BIG FIHE Bfi A WOODS.

V
RED BANK, NB J., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1917.
"yOLUME XXXIX., NO. 41.
• f t .
-
ELECTION TIE SETTLED.
lamet C. Rlchdoie Appointed School
Trustee .Last Weok;
At the Atlantic township school
election last mpnth James C. Richdalo o f Phalanx and Harry Hayes
of Vnnderburg received tho same
number of votes for school trustee,
The-townshlp—board-asked—Charles
J. Strahan, county superintendent of
schools, to settle the tie, and he
granted this request last week by
appointing Mr. Richdale. At the
school election John G. Bennett of
Colt's Neck and Fred Lerch of Seoboyvlllo were chosen for full terms
and Thomas I. Wolcott of Colt's Neck
was elected to fill the unexpired term
f Aaron D, Sutphcn, who resigned*
PAGES 1 TO 8.
STRVKER & STRYKER WIN SUIT.
Company Cets Judgment of $65.3D
Againit Mr#. Gordon..
FAIR HAVE!*, MAN A VICTIM OF
Justice Wise, after reserving his
HEART' DISEASE.
decision for a week," awarded judgment
$55.35 to Stryker & Strylcer
William J. Manning Stricken While of Rodof Bank
In the suit brought by
Working on Runuon Estate—Body Jhat firm ngainat
Mrs. William GordojL
^gounjLby Hit Son—Pood Man-W«» of~Holrn3el, executor
of the will of
' Native o( Ireland.
her father, Edward W. Perrine. The
The body of .William J . Manning suit "was on a bill for automobile use
of Fair Haven was found Thursday which was contracted in 1915 by Theron RUcCampbell, who Is One of the Leaders
Board of , Health Finally Gets Organized—
night on the flhester M. Williams Mr. Perrine. Besides paying -$55.36
estate on the Rumson road, where ho to Stryker & Stryker Mrs. Gordon
in the Fight Against the Hotel, Hired a Detective
ilyron E. Slater Hade Secretary and Ellas If.
had worked as gardener for several has. to pay the costs of the case,
years. T h e discovery was made by amounting to $4.44.
to Hang Around the Hotel.and Get EvidenceHr, Manning's san, William, Jr., who
lading .lade Treasurer—Secretary's Salary
had started on jjlhunt for his father
when the latterJhad failed to come
Remonstrance Being Circulated Against License.
from $3.35.to $200 a Year.
home for suppel; at his usual - time.
The body was lying along a hedge
The people of Holmdel township farmer realizes that a drinking place
' Dr. William H, Lawes wa8 ap- He said that If this was tho case maW
surrounding a garden. A few feet RICHARD W. HERBERT MADE (ho are opposed to the re-licensing makes his labor difficulties harder
pointed health inspector of, Red Bank, children would be kopt out of school.
away was a plow that Mr. Manning
if the Hojmdcl hotel are getting during this trying season, when
Myron E. Slater was appointed secre- There was a long discussion over the
CHAIRMAN OF_THE BOARD.
had been using [and the horse was
ignatures to a remonstrance, asking wages.seed, fertilizer and supplies aro
matter
and
it
wag
finally
decided
that
tary
of
the
board
of
health
and
Elias
1
H, Barling was made treasurer of the if measles patients are kept away MIDpLETOWN TO VOTE ON AP- standing near the barn. It was evi- He it Now Sick but Will be Out Next udge Lawrence to refuse a license higher than we have ever known.
dent that Mr. {Manning had been
the place when the application The man who ia farming for profit
board UiBt Thursday night. The sal- from other members of the family the
Week—Atteitmenti Mint beiMado 3o made
PR^PRIATIONS NEXT WEEK;
stricken while at;work.
at the May term of court. and working for his own poeketbook
ary of the health inspector was fixed quarantine will not prevent brothers
by Streett and Roadt Thit Year In
effort will be made to get. the should be the most bitter enemy of
' ut ?6Q0 a year and the salary of the and sisters of sick children from at- Citizem Will AuTVoto on Moving
Coroner George Woods of Red* and Tax Mapt Must be Filed.
ignature of every property owner the Holmdel hotel.
secretary was increased from $186 a tending school. It was stated that
the Chapel Hill Schqolhouio to the Bank was bent for and he ordered
The Monmouth county tax board
citizen in the township to the
Of course, everyone with the
year to $200.*' Appointing the new measles is not contagious unless the
Leonardo High School Lot and Sell- the body removed to Fay's undertak- held a meeting on Monday for or- ind
officials and fixing their salaries were breath of a patient is inhaled,'
ing parlor, where it was viewed by ganization in their new rooms in the emonstrance. A number of the slightest spark of interest in the
ing Ihe Chapel Hill Lot.
esidents of the township say that health and comfort of the wives nnd
Mr. Slater reported that he had inthe principal matters acted on by tho
A special school meeting of the the county physician. Death was courthouse at Freehold. Richard W. hey
do not believe Mr. Gordon, the
of drinking men realize that
board at fta meeting last week. Un- vestigated a stagnant pond on Frank oters of Middletown township will be caused by heart jdisease.
one of the members of the iresent proprietor of the hotel, will children
a drinking place takes their needed
like previous meetings of the board T, Bioom's property on Bergen place held a t the Bolford schoolhouse on -Mr. Manning was born in Ireland Herbert,
tax
board,
has
been
sick
and
was
not
the session was devoid of acrimonious and that it was a grave menace to Friday afternoon of next week to vote and was 55 years old. He had lived at the meeting. He is the oldest ie able to get twelve property owners food and clothing money out of the.
if the township to sign his applicapockets.
arguments and loud talk. All the lealth. He said the pond waa caused in raising money for school purposes at Fair Haven about thirty years,
of the board, and rib was ion asking for a renewal of the workmen's
members were. present except, Pr. by a brook which had been- stopped for the coming year. The meeting is He leaves a widow and three chil- member
A committee is now obtaining sigelected
chairman.
Albert
L.
Ivins
Walter A. Rullman, the. president of up by William S, Rose. He advised called for three o'clock and the polls dren. Tim-children are William and of Red Bank served as temporary icense, as the law requires, on ac- natures to a remonstrance to be prethe board, Eden S. Ewing was chosen the board not to take Mr. Rose to will'be open one hour, and as much Mary May, who live at home, and chairman at the meeting. T. Frank ount of the opposition which has sented to Judge Lawrence when the
leen manifested to the place.
to preside at the mooting. Some time task for damming up the brook but longer as may be necessary to permit Tohn, who is employed by the Inter.application <Sor a renewal of this
of ABbury Park, the new
•was spent in explaining the workings to order Mr. Bloom to remove tho all the citizens present to vote. The borough railway company at New Appleby
Therqn McCampbell, who owns a license comes before the court at
member
of
the
board,
was
present.
pond. This order, Mr. Slater said, amount aBked for is $27,800. Of this York.
of
the
board
to
Mr.
Earllng
and
Wai.
,
Freehold, provided the owner of the
arm
of
500
acres
just
east
of
HolmHe had been sworn in office several
1
tor A. Belcher, new members who would lead to a dispute and perhaps amount $21,500 is for current cx- • The fueral was held Monday morn« days previously.
lel, is very desirous that the place property is able to get the necessary
•were appointed to'suceeed Harry A. a lawsuit between Mr. Rose and Mr. penses, $1,000 for manual training ing at St. James's church and the
>e not re-licensed. He says he has signatures to his application. Here
A new law for equalizing assess- mffered a great deal by reason of his will be the first show-down, for the
HawTcins and Richard Applcgnte. Mr. Bloom and would be the most effective and $2,500 for repairs and alterations burial was made in Mt. Olivet cc'mements
between
the
various
taxing
Hawkins and Mr, AppTegate resigned action the board could take to rem- to buildings and grounds. A special
'armhands buying drink at the hotel committee intends to call to court
districts of a county and between ind being thereby rendered unfit for each and every man who signs the
last month.
• edy the present condition. Mr. Ew- appropriation of $2,800 is asked for
the various counties of the state was rork. A month or so ago Mr. Mc- application, and if possible to have
Although six members of the board ing said it was tho .part of wisdom to to move the Chapel Hill schoolhouse
DIED AT HOSPITAL.
passed by the last legislature. The 3ampbell sent a check for $100 to him testify under oath before the
responded when the roll was called, follow this course and a motion was to tho high school lot at Leonardo and
only five were present when tho health passed for Mr. Slater to notify Mr. to re-erect the same with a high base- Mrs. John W. Braun Succumbed to bearing of this law on Monmouth he anti-saloon league of New Jersey, court and before an audience of his
county assessments was discussed by vith instructions to employ a de- neighbors why he considers this
inspector was appointed. Edward M. Bloom that he must get rid of the ment; for heating and sanitary apPneumonia] Last Week.
Mr. Ivins and Mr. Appleby.
ective and have him learn the con- license necessary and for the public
Slattory was taken with cramps pond before April lOtn, which is the pliances, furniture, repairs, alteraMrs.
Catherine'Louisa
Braun,
wife
date
for
tho
next
meoting
of
tho
The law compelling tax maps to be lition of affairs at the Holmdel hotel, good. I very much doubt if the hotel
tions, etc., necessary to equip the f John W. Braun of Worthley street,
shortly before the appointment was
building for school purposes: and for lied Thursday at the Long Branch filed with the county board waa also 'he detective remained at Holmdel keeper will be able to get enough
taken up and was obliged to leave the health board.
mooting, He snid ho was going to sec
It was reported that a lot owned tho erection of one or more partitions lospital, where she had been a pa- taken up. This law was passed sev- considerable time. A statement of men who are owners of property to
a doctor and that he expected to re- by Philip Kuhl is used as a dumping in tho present high school building at rent five days. She was a sister-in- eral years ago but it has mainly been iis work at Holmdel is now said to sign his application to make it legally
turn to the meeting. About half an place for garbage, and Mr. Slater was Leonardo, The people will also vote law of Jacob Brasch, who dropped a dead letter. Only two taxing dis- be in possession of the people of effective.
have filed tax maps with the Holmdel, to be presented at court
hour later he sent a note to the health instructed to notify Mr. Kuhl that he on the following resolution:
As is known, 11 have had a dedead about two .weeks ago. Upon tricts
board, these districts being Matawan when
board that he was feeling so badly must clean up the property at.^pnee.
the application comes up. The tective watching the place. This
hearing of Mr. •Brasch's death she township
Resolved:
That
all
tho
rlKht.
title
and
and
Upper
Freehold
townthat he would not return.
The lot is on Worthloy's alley, which tntorent posBOftged by the trustees of tho' went to his house, and it was while
Jergymen at Holmdel and the church detective lived there off and on and
Immediately after this note was re- leads from Front street to the river. gcliool district of tlie township of ailil- she was there that she was taken ship. Notices were sent to all other >eople and temperance people of the got chummy with the head barkeeper
assessors that they must file assess- 'illage and township are Working and his colored assistant. My indlct'o-wn. In tho county of Monmouth, lick with pneumonia.
Dr. Lawes was instructed to in- Naw
ceived the appointment of a health inJorsoy, to the lot upon w.lilch ia now
ment maps with the tax board, as •ery hard to obtain signatures to the structions to the attorney representspector was acted on. The applica- vestigate a complaint that some one located
the building known at* tho old
Braun wa.s born in Germany required by law.
tion's of three nspirants for tho job is placing sewage in the river at the Chapel Hill school, bo sold at nubile 16Mrs.
•emonstrance. A number of resi- ing the anti-saloon league of New
years
ago,
but
had
lived
in
this
auction to tho highest bidder; and that
This year assessments will be made
were road. One was from Mr. Slat- foot of Worthley's alley.
the' board of education be authorized and country since she was a small girl. in towns and cities by streets and lents of the village, as well as a Jersey, who employed the detective,
tory, who offered to do the work of
Mr. Slater reported that he had in- directed
lumber of farmers, who signed a were to get evidence which would
at onco to hold a public auction She was a daughter of Catherine
tho health inspector and the plumbing terviewed the mayor and council with and sell the samo to tho highest bidder Ziegler and Philip Stier. Mra. Stier street number, so that assessments petition asking that the license be satisfy the court on certain legal
adjoining or adjacent properties ;ransferred from Edward W. Perrine points. " This evidence must be
inspector for $1,000 this year, $1,100 regard to the duties of the health and apply tho proceeds thereof to the
living. She leaves four children, on
can be readily compared. In rural ;o Mr. Gordon last year, have said backed up by the voice of the resinext year and $1,200 tho following board in regulating the work of. the current expenses of tho school district. is
Henry
Irving
Braun
of
Jersey
City,
districts
assessments will be made hat they would not sign Mr. Gor- dents in Halmdel and vicinity in
Women, as well as men, can vote
year. Unde.r this arrangement the garbage contractor. He said the
Benjamin Hendrickson of New by roads the
and streets in the same way lon's application for a renewal of the order to convince the court that no
plumbing inspector's fees, amounting town officials had given evasive and at this school meeting. The moving Mrs.
York,
Mrs.
Clinton
VanSchoick
of
to over $600 a year, would be turned unsatisfactory replies to his questions of the Chapel Hill school to the Leon- Perth Amboy and Mrs. Stanley Van- as is done with lots and plots in icense but would sign the remon- drinking place is desired at Holmdel
over to the town instead of going to and that he had been obliged to write ardo lot, if it.should be voted by the
by the people of the place.
itrance against it.
of Eatontown. One sister and cities and towns.
tho plumbing inspector as at present. to the state health board in order to people of the township,. will relieve Brunt
The tax board will meet again
May I, through The Register, apThe Register has received the folthree
brothers
survive, they beThe; other aspirant for the job besides get the information he wanted. He he present crowded condition of the ing Mrs. Jacobalso
next
week,
when
reports
from
some
peal to every resident to sign the
and Jacob,
Mr. Slattery and Dr. Lawes was Wil- said the state board has advised him Leonardo high school and will prob- Fred and GeorgeBrasch
of the assessors in regard to tax owing letter from Mr. McCampbell: remonstrance against the granting of
Stier,
nil'
of
Red
'o the Editor of The Register:
liam II, Pope.
x the only duties of the town health ably make it unnecessary to build an Bank. Mrs.: Braun also leaves nine maps are expected to be received.
For selfish reasons I am utterly a license for this hotel at Holmdel?
The appointment; of the inspector board in relation to garbage was to addition to this school for a year or grandchildren.
. THERQN SIcCAMPBELU
opposed
to having a saloon in Holmwasdorie by balloting, but before the see that decayed matter and other two to .come, by which time the trusMARRIED A YEAR AGO.
The body was taken from the hosdel or any nearby point. Evelry Holmdel, April 9, 1917.
•votes wore cast Mr. Slater asked Dr. matter injurious to health-were prop- tees hope there will be a reduction in
pital to Fay's.morgue, where it was Headden's Corner Girl and Keanslawes If he would be satisfied with a erly disposed of. Mr. Slater said the the prices of building material,
>repared for burial. The funeral was burg Man Kept Wedding a Secret.
salary of- $600 as health , inspector. state board, in the letter to him, had
NEW MAN TO. HAUL MAIL.
leld, Monday .otr.'Trinity church and.
declared
that
the
Red
Bank
board
had
Mr. 'Slater said the health board could
Last Sunday Thbmas K." Compton
' LOYAL J O UNCLE ;SAM.
the sermon was'preached by Rev.
not afford to pay a larger amount than nothing to do with ashes, clean rubVictor
Kettman Gets the Job which
of
Keansburg
and
Catherine
R.
SimpRobert MacKellar. The burial was at
. this,l as -to do-so would make-Dr. bish and papers.' - Mr. Slater said the New Era Society Pledged Allegiance Fair
James Megill Had.
son of Headden's Corner announced
View cemetery.
•
HE LEFT HIS JOB AT HARMONY
lawes's.salary a larger expense for; mayor and council had always shoved
at
Banquet
Sunday.
that
they
had
been
married
a
year,
The contract for carrying the mail
this
work
onto
the
board
of
health
SATURDAY MORNING.
the town, than the salary Mn Slattery
their
marriage
having
taken
place
at
The
New
Era
society
held
a
banjetween
the
postofflce
and
the
railwould receive if Mr. Slattory were ap- and that it was time to call a halt. He quet at their hall in the Kridel buildRed
Bank
in
March,
1916.
Mr.
•oad
station
was
awarded
last
week
DIED
AT
BROTHER'S
HOME.
He
Had
Been Employed on Ceorgo
pointed to the dual. Job of health in- said it was plain that the town com- ing last Sunday. The main speaker
Compton has been employed at Par- to Victor Kcssman for ?l,000 a year.
Thomas's Farm—He Climbed Out
spector and plumbing inspector. It missioners were shirking their duty at the banquet was Judge Schoenlein 'aulE. de la Reussille Died Monday lin at the powder works of the DuPont Mr. Kessman began his work Wednesof a Window and Went Away Bare*
was intimated to Dr. Lawes by some Irt this matter. The other hoalth of Lone Branch. He said that at the
powder company. His wife has been day. Other bids were made by
After a Long Sickness.
footed and fa His Underclothes.
of the members of the board that he board members agreed With him and beginning of the European war tho
Paul E. de la Reussille died Mon- employed as cashier and bookkeeper James Megill and George Lewis. Mr.
they
decided
that
hereafter
the
health
Last week George Thomas of Har<
would gtet a raise in salary later; that
Germans of this country sympathised day morning at the home of his for the Acme tea company at their Megill previously had the contract niony,
in Middletown township, emthe salary of $500 was only a tem- board will pay no attention to com- with Germany, but now that war had brother Leon, where he had lived fqr store on Monmouth street, Red Bank. at $700 a year.
ployed a man named Otto Oelstrom to
porary offer and was not to be con- plaints about clean rubbish, ashes and been declared between Germany and many years. Mr. Reussille had been She will continue her work there for
papers.
•
work on his place. Mr. Oelstrom
sidered as permanent. Dr. Lawes said
the United States they were loyal to an invalid several years and "was a short time.
worked two or three days and^vas inthis was satisfactory to him and the
the United States. After the speech confined to his bed the past eight
Mr. and Mrs. Compton are gradudustrious and willing. On Friday ho
balloting was then begun. The voting
AN UNFORTUNATE BOY.
making there were selections by Mal- months. He was 61 years old and ates of the Middletown township
complained of a pain in his side and
was done by placing slips of paper in
chow's orchestra, vocal selections, a was born in Switzerland. About 26 high school. ' They were the first
Eliat
Ewing's
Arm
Broken,
Three
thereafter began to talk about
a hat, and the name of Dr. Lawes was
song by the Eintracht singing society years ago he came to this country graduates to get married. They ex- TWENTY ACRES BURNED ON soon
Times in Three Months.
Germans being after him with knives.
oh every piece of paper. He was inand a piano selection by William and started working for his brother pect to move to Perth Amboy the
He went to bed at the usual time Friformed that he was the unanimous
HOWARD ROSEVELT'S FARM.
Ellas Ewing, ago fourteen years, Kleinschmidt. A banquet 'was served, as a watchmaker. He followed this coming\summer and to make their
day night and in the morning his bed1- •
choice of the members present and son of Eden Ewing of Shrewsbury which was in charge of Herman Rit- occupation until ill health caused his
Lincroft Farmer* Thought They Had room was found to bo empty. The
was instructed to begin his duties at avenue, has had more than his zau, Joseph Eschclbach and August retirement. Four brothers survive permanent home there.
the Fire Extinguished in the After- door of his bedroom was unlocked,
once. The doctor mado o few re- share of misfortunes the past few Kleinschmidt.
him. They are Leon of Red Bank,
noon, but it Broke Out Again at but Oelstrom had not left the room,
marks expressing his thanks for the weeks. About three months ago he
Henry of Freehold and Charles and HURT BY FALL FROM AUTO.
The
New
Era
society
is
made
up
Night with Renewed Fury.
by the door. There is a small window
appointment.
was wrestling with another boy when of residents of Monmouth county who Frederick of Switzerland.
Albert Drum of Holmdel Badly Cut
Fire broke out last Thursday morn-. in his bedroom and Oelstrom had got
' The appointment of Mr, Slater 08 his left arm was broken. Every Red are of German birth or German dePrivate
funeral
services
were
held
and
Bruited
Latt
Week.
ing in a woods on a farm near Lin- on a chair and climbed through thia
secretary was unanimous and was Bank doctor was out of his office scent. The society was founded to
afternoon nnd burial was made
Albert Drum of Holmdel has been croft owned by Howard Rosevelt of window and dropped to the ground.
done while Mr, Slattery was present. at the timo and Elias had to wait four care for the graves of the victims of this
at
Fair
View
cemetery.
Red
Bank. Fanned by a briBk wind, He left the house barefooted and he
laid
up
since
last
weelc
with
injuries
hours
before
he
received
any
surgical
It was not untif after Mr. Slattery
the German snip New Era, which was
which he received while getting out the flames made rapid headway .and must also have left the house in his.
had left, however, that it was voted service Two weeks later it was wrecked off Long Branch in 1851,
a
large
area -was burned over before underclothes, for his shoes and stockto increase the secretary's' salary found that the broken bones had not The society has broadened its original AGED EATONTOWN MAN DEAD. of an automobile. He was walking
to a neighbor's when a car with a the people of Lincroft discovered the ings and all his outer clothing, as well
from $135 td $200 a year. WIHIB At been set properly, and it was neces- scope and is now a beneficial and
Clayton said the salary of $136 which sary to break it again and reset it. patriotic organization as well as a John T. Campbell, Who Wat Ninety- New York license number came along Haze. Headed by John R. Cono- as spare clothing, was found in the
One Yean Old, Died Lait Thur.day. and the occupants asked Mr. Drum ver, who is a township fire warden, room.
had been paid In the past was-too Last week Elias fell from a wagon memorial society.
John T. Campbell died Thursday some questions about the roads. Mr. the farmers of the neighborhood
small and should bo increased a t least and the same arm which been preMr. Thomas's family has heard
— —
«i»
.- '
365. Upon a motion made by Mr. viously injured was • again broken,
at the age of 91 years at the home of Drum accepted an invitation to get turned out and fought the flames nothing from Oelstrom since he left
TWO HUSBANDS ARRESTED.
Clayton it was unanimously voted to the break this time being about two
MB son, Charles H. Campbell of in tho car and ride with the New until late irt the afternoon.
the house. They are anxious for Oelmake the increase suggested. Mr. inches from the previous one.
Eatontown. Mr. Campbell's sickness Yorkers for a Bhort distance. While . When they went home they thought strom to return and get his clothes,
Casper Schneider and Fennimore lasted
Slater thanked tho boara for his aponly a week. Previous to that he was getting out of the automobile the fire was extinguished, but it or if they can learn where he is they
Cooper
Illtreated
Their
Wives.
pointment and for tho increase in saltime he had the usi of all his facul- j the chauffeur suddenly turned on tho broke out again later in the evening will forward his clothes to him. They
NEW
CIVIL
ENGINEER.
Caspar Schneider of Headden's tics and was remarkably vigorous [ power, with the result that Mr. Drum and burned more fiercely than be- are advertising for information connry, Besides thiB salary there are
Corner was nrrested last Wednesday for a person of his years. He WBB j was thrown headlong into the road fore. The blazing woods made a cerning his present whereabouts.
certain fees which Mr. Slater will got
for recording births, marriages and Ensley E. Whits Quid Government on charges of non-support, getting born at Freehold, but had lived most and was knocked unconscious. He spectacular sight at night. Several
Jab nnd Openi Office.
drunk and assaulting his wife, Mrs.
deaths. This will make his total comEngagements Announced.
his life near Colt's Neck, where was badly cut and bruised on various large dead chestnut trees caught fire
Ensley E. White of Red Bank has Schneider made the complaint. of
pensation from $275 to $800 a year.
he owned a farm. He retired a few parts of his body, His injuries, and wore in flames from the ground
The engagement of Miss Beatrice
, Tho appointment of Mr, Earling.ns given up Ilia position with the gov- Schneider was held under $600 bail years ago and had since lived with although not serious, are painful and to tho topmost branches. The flames
trcasuror was by a unanimous vote. ernment as an army engineer and has to await the action of the grand^jury. ii3 son. His wife died about eight he willbe unable to work for somo leaped high in the air and were seen Johnson, daughter of William H .
Johnson of Shrewsbury, and Chnrlea
There is no salary connected with this opened n civil engineer's office in the Mrs. Schneider stated that her 45th years ago. Mr. Campbell had an time.
a long way off. The fire burned over Lewis, Jr., son of Charles Lewis o£
position. Mr. Earling succeeds Rich, Patterson building on Broad street. birthday occurred on the day her oven and genial temperament and
about twenty acres of woodland.
Red Bank, is announced. Miss JohnMr. White was employed by the gov- husband assaulted her and that her this, with hia square business deal- BUSY TIMES AT A FACTORY.
ard Applogate. • .
One day last week Howard Syl- son is u school teacher at Little Sil! Mr. Slnttery acted from January eminent', four years and waa recently husband remarked while he was strik- ings, made many friends for him.
vester
of
Lincroft
undertook
to
burn
until lost Thursday as health inspec- appointed ehiof of n field party of tho ing her that he was giving her a beat- Tho funeral was held-Saturday after- Seventy-Five New Men to be Added off a field of dry grass on the farm ver. Mr. Lewis is associated with
his father in the lumber business a t
tor. This wan n little over threo third district of tho Eastorn division. ing for n birthday present.
to Pay Roll of Roberts Plant.
noon at tho house and tho burial was
of his mother. A strong wind was Red Bnnk.
months. Last Thursday night he put Ho ia a graduate of tho lied Bunk
James Fertmmore Cooper of at Maplewood cemetery at Freehold,
A big rush of work is on at Rob blowing and the grass burned much
Tho engagement of Miss L. Fert*
In a bill of $76 for his services.. The public school.
White's, road, in Shrewsbury towncrts's boiler factory at Red Bnnk and more fiercely and sprend more rapidly Kemp,
daughter of John A. Kemp,
bill was accompanied by a statement
ship, wus nrrestcd Wednesday for asthe force of omployees is being: in than Howard had calculated. It got and William
Skidmorc, both of
Bhowlng that Mr. Slattory had done
THEATRICAL MAN DEAD.
New Auto Repair Shop.
saulting his wife and throwing a sugar
creased. Ordinarily the factory om beyond Howard's control and made Little Silver, isT.announced.
Tho data
a vant amount of work. Prom last
bowl at bis son, wh"o is four years old
ploys about 26 men, but in order to rapid progress toward the outbuild- for tho wedding has not been
Julian
Scott,
who
has
beon
cmsot.
December until March ho was the only ployed several yenrs ot tho garage of Justice Wlso paroled Cooper for o Member of Plnyers- Boat Club at Fair provide for several large contracts ings on the farm and toward a woods
Mr.
Skidmoro
is
an
expert
machinist
membor of tljejienlth boni'd. During F. R.'Boico & Co., has opened nn week and ordered him to find work.
Haven Diet in Chicago.
which have beon made recently, the which extends almost up to tho vilthat timo ho not only ncted as health automobile shop nt 85 Whita stieot.
Richard Hume, a woll known actor, number of men employed will be in- lngestore and a row of houses. Mr. nnd chauffeur.
inspector but also attended to tho scc- Mr. Scott makes a specialty of hirdied at Chicago recently. He was n creased to 75. Tho pay of the men Conovor rallied tho farmers to How'Gets $60 from Railroad.'
Visiting in Ohio.
frequent visitor to Fair Haven and runB from $30 to $10.21 a week. ard's aid and they got the blaze out
, rotary's work and looked after the ing out experienced chauffeurs by
Tho
Central
railroad
last
weok
Mrs. John S. Applognte, Sr., left
duties which ordinarily fall to the lot the hour or day, and of washing, paid $00 to James Anderson of Red waa a member of tho Players' boat The contracts which tho company is after working an hour. . A hogpen
club
of
that
place.
He
was
about
Red
Bonk
today for Obcrlin,. Ohio,
fulfilling aggregate $100,000 and nro wns destroyed, but no other damage
of the health board. The only charge cleaning and polishing automobiles. Bnnk as tho result of a night accinivonty years old. Tho funoral was
whore she will spend two or threo
boilers for freight ships. Largo was done.
•
which Mr. Slattory made In his bill
dent about a month ago, mien orto hold at tho White Rat3* club at Now for
months with her daughter, Mrs. Annla
contracts from tlio government nro
was for his sorvicos as health inspec
Big Sale of Cows.
of Mr. Anderson's taxicabs wng
Wager. When Mra. Appleguto retor from January to April.,. Tho bill ' J. Zlotkin will hold a big sale of struck, by a locomotive. Tho taxicab York, of whiclv Mr. Hume was a mem- expected, but the work now under
Made
$8
in
Five
Minutes.
turns to Red Bank she will bo accomber,
last
Thursday.
It
was
attended
way
is
for
individuals
nnd
firms.
A
was not acted on until after Mr. Slat- dairy cows at his salo.stablo near the was badly damaged; but Mr. AnderTho elovonth grade of tho high panied by her daughter, who will
by Abo Bennett of Fair Havon, who large nddition to the plant is unde
tory hnd left the meoting. The board Central railroad station at Freehold son waa not hurt
school
will
givo
a
dnnco
Fridny
night,
spend the remainder of the summer
was intimately acquainted with tho consideration.
declined to pay it, and after considSnturduy of this week. Included
A few days ago they held a candy hero.
_
dond mnn. Mr. Humo is survived by
erable dlneuflslon tho bill was ordered on
Captivating Spring Styles .
In tho snla are 45 Now York r.tuto
snlo nt tho schoolhouso during tho
a
widow
and
n
brother.
turned over to the mayor nnd council. cows
To Celebrate R\iitian Liberty.
nro hero at prices to meet popula
nnd
18
head
of
Now
Jorsoy
catroce3s
hour.
All
tho
stock"
of
candy
' Lodge to Give a. Dance.
It will bo ncted on next Monday tle. Somo IiorBCa, harness and wag- approval.
A concert and literary entertain' was sold in fivo minutes and $8 was
night,
Tho Shophorda of Bothlohom lodgoj
ment in celebration of Russian lib- cleared. Thla money will bo added
$2 rich, lustrous, chiffon taffeta
Trout Fiihinff.
ons aro also to bo sold.
.•<•'.•,;,
will bo given noxt Sundny nighJ to a fund which tho oloventh grndors of Ked Bank will givo a dnnce next
silks, 80 inches wide, favorite shades,
Another bill actod on by the bdard
Joseph Winning, the rural mail car- ertyKrldol'a
special per yard, $1.00.
hall by tho Workmon'i aro raising for n reception for tho Wednesday night nt Odd Follows'
of hoalth wns ono of ^G.20 from Mr.
Mooie Memorial Service,
rier nt Eatontown, spends most of his nt
Circle.
Cbmpleto
colorings
of
best
georgSinter for placing quarnntino notices
The fifth annual memorial servico
graduating clnss.
snnre
timo
flailing
for
trout.
He
sayB
on housoa, This bill was ordered of Red Bank lodge, No, 1,180, Lovnl ette crope, 40 Inches wide, per yard, the best trout stream In his neighborTalking About Us.
At a Glance You Can
paid, A bill of $77.00 from .Howard Order of Mooso.'wlll bo hold -,; tho $1.98,
is Pino brook, So far this sea- soo thnt our way of pressing clothes is
"Isn't it wonderful," rcmnrkoil Mra.
The Man Who
All wool superior sorgea, 52 inche hood
B. Hluginson for recording tho vita! Emnlro theator Sunday night' April
eon
Mr.
Winning
has
landed
sixteen
Jones
to
hor friend, pnBsing by one
tho right way. If you value soi'vico, b R at tho knees" neglects his tiuo
statistics of tho town during 1010 15th, at eight o'clock. Hon. Thomas wldo, in tho now shades of chartreuse,
investigate. Drop in when passing: personality. Let us koop tho "bug" store "Look at thoso clonnoro on a
was paid. Mr. Hfgginson was. secre- P. Fay of Long Branch will bo tho gold nnd npplo green; $2.50 value, fish,
sldo stroot and doing (inch ti tremenpor yard, $1.98,
t a r y of tho bonrd lust yoav.
speaker of tho ovoning.
Tho clothes we clenn, nltor, press phono un or.Bond n enrd. Wo wanl out and class you with tho caro-tnkmg
business." Why, thoro la a roa-.
Immense selection of smart coats, and repair represent painstaking of- you to compare our workmanship wit dressers. Cleaning, pressing nnd re- dous
" Tho matter of appointing n plumbTho'sololats will bo MisaHelono M
pairing. All work guaranteed. Em- eon in it. Just bocomo ono of our
,
;
Ing inspector was laid ovor. Tho ap- Conrow of Long Branch, Miss Mario suits and dresses, newest model:), moal fort. Not n suit, skirt or dross loaves others,
many
customers and you will know
pii'o
Stoam
ClonniriR
and
Dyo
WorkB,
\Rod
Bank
Steam
and
Dyo
Works,
plicants for thlo position nro Jacob J, Skolly of Rod Bank, Miss Margaret popular fabrics nnd Bhaties, nil sizes our plnco without our knowing that it
tolophono 15-U Rod Bnnk, N. J 11 Enat Front stroot. Phono 22C-W. it nil. City Dry Clounfng and Dyeinpc
C. Dolatuslv tho prcsont inspector, Rlopolmnn of Rumuon and Mr, Allen for women nnd miwios, no two alike j ' is O. K. Cohen Brothers, 18 Woat Established
Works,
9 Mechanic Btroot, near Broad
—Advertisement.
1010.—-Advortisomont.
Front street, Rod Bank. Phono 778nnd A. E. Irwln of Atlantic High- R. Woolley of Long Brancli. Tho valuos to SUB, at $10 to $25.
ntreot, Hod Bank. Phone 2Q7-J.—*'
WomMs $7.50 modish silk skirts M. Whore all cms stop.—Advertiselands, .
' . • ' • "
Woolloy brothers' quartotto of Long
Advertisement.
Change of Office Houn.
Farm for Solo.
-It was reported that thoro nro 112 Branch and Cecil W. Lodlard's or- in plain 1alors; also sport stripes an mont.
Dr. H. P. Gibson, eyo, ear, nos«
Formerly tho proporty of Richnr
cnaes of moanlcs in tlio town nnd that chestra will furnish vocnl nnd InBtru plaids, fl/DB..
Free Wlnot,
andthront
specialist,
will
bo
in
the
Dravol,
deceased,
at.
North
Contor
Why suffor from asthma nnd brofr
quarantine notlcos hnd boon placod month! selections: Everybody Invltod, . Women's $5 fancy gooiROtto cropo,
A bottle of good California port,
at; 17 Brond Btroot Tuooday,
punny willow satin nnd sillccropo d chitlB? You dont havo to suffor from yille, Rnritan township,- about eighl ofllco
on nil tho IIOUBOS whoi'o children wore —Advertisement.
ahorry
or
clarot,
given ovvoJ fr«g
Thursday
nnd
Friday
mornings,
0:00
chino lilousoa, $3.05. ,
asthma and bronchitis. Tako Kin' ncrcs; sttil suitnblo for trucking oi to 12:00, and Mondays, Thursday, with our^ dollar a full quart CaWnoa
pick.- • Prof, Paul R, Undollffo, prin.
«» . t »
$1.25 flesh color batiste corsets, po: month's Asthma and BronelUtis Rom' poultry raising; good IIOUBO and out- and
cipal .of tho public schools,, askoi
whiokoy
ovory
Saturday.
J. •••TJW*1
Rex Strip Shingles.
Fridays, 2:00 to 4:00. Other
Immediate
ody nnd you will got quick nnd'per- buildings; some fruit.
.
wnothor tho irmnrnntlno noticos af- , Low In cost, permanent in color, pnir, 08 conti).
ilty,
10
East
Front
sttoot,
lied
Banfc,
hours
by
appointment.
Phono
726.
Apply to Pholps Cliorry
A,.Subs & Co., Red Bank,—Advor manent roliof. Kept by all druggists. noBsoaslon.
foctod all children living In'houacs' long of llfo, Uso them and have no
—Advertisement.
•>
—Advortisemont.
Koyport, N. J.—Advortisomont.
Price $1,—Advortiijomont.
tlscmont;
Vll8.ro thoro.woro cnBca ot tho dlsotiso roof worries.—Advertisement.
THE THROES OF A BIG
BIG FIHE Bfi A WOODS.
•
—
«-Oi
>
f
f
f
t
T
T
ft
Buy NOW. These lots are going 'at extraordinary low prices under orders of the Federal Bankruptcy Court,
m they are all disposed of, prices, will go up with a jump, for if will be impossible tp getIpts^equal to theseat
When
double the money.,
T
T
t
tT
Two Houses For Sale .at Minnesink Park.—I have two houses for sale at Minnesink Park, which will be sold for less than the hquses cost, to say nothing of the value of the lots. Houses are •
well built, well planned, and have modern improvements. Titles Perfect They will be sold for a small sum down. Balance can remain on mortgage, to be paid off in installments if desired.
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• • • • • • • • • • • •
Business Property For Sale, Corner West and WQB Sts.
Furnished. House For Rent, All Imp.; Fair Haven.
Lot For Sale, Riverside Avenue.'
Lot For Sale, Reckless Place.
House an'd Lot For Sale, Branch Avenue.
House and Lot For Sale, Broad Street.
House to Let, 43 Peters Place.
Furnished House For Rent, Riverside Avenue, For
Summer Months $200.
.
Bungalow For Sale. Alilmprovemento, Lake Avenue.
$ 5 DOWiM AND $ 5 A RiONTH.
When the late Theodore F. White bought the
James H. Peters farm and laid it out in lots, calling
it "Westside," many persons said the lots would
never be sold and the property would never be built
up, Most of those lots sold for $200 each.
Westside is today a thickly settled neighborhood. Lots are bringing two to five times their
original price. Lots which were bought four years
ago have doubled in price.
Register Building,.
Just beyond Westside is the new tract of
Shrewsbury Heights, where good sized building
lots are selling at $200 each. The ground is level,
the soil is fertile, and the tract ha! a big river frontage reserved for the use of lot owners. You can
have a garden, fruit trees, chicken house, etc., and
a place to store your boat Lots will increase in
value at Shrewsbury Heights just as they have
increased in value in every other part,of Red Bank,
•A few lots will be sold on terms of $5 down
and $5 a month.
.
.
WATCH' RED OA.MSC GROW!
Apply to ' .
Matthews Brothers, East Front Street, or
• Daniel H . Cook, Shrewsbury Avenue,
DO YOU INTEND BUILDING?
Red Bank, N.
Phono 457-W.
|
If so, let us lurnisri you the
V
PLANS, SPECIFICATIONS and MATERIAL.
^
Direct from Mill to y o u . ALL R E A D Y C U T T O FIT. S U T . S y o u U b o r
>J
N O MORE MEASURING OR FIDDLING O N J O B . A b . o l u t o Sotiifaction Guaranteed JV
Which" ia" the more expensive roofpf
The one that costs least'
at the start or the one
that lasts longest?
A new store and apartment house on the north side of Beech street, near Bridge avenue, is shown in
the picture above.? The building is owned by John Vorcurello, an Italian who came to this country seventeen years ago with little of this world's goods but with plenty of determination and grit. He went to work
as :; railroad section hand. Today hs owns not only the building which is shown in the picture but five other
properties on Beech street. He is foreman of a section gang for the Central railroad.
Mr. Vorcurello's combined store and house is" on property which was originally owned by the Dominie
Hill estute. Later it belonged to T. Thomas Fortune, and Mr. Vorcurello bought it from him ten years ago. A
small building was on the place and this was made into a store. The business was conducted by Mrs. Vorcurello while her husband wa3 working for the railroad. The new building is in the shape of an L and besides
being used as a store is occupied by five families. The lower half of the building used as the store is enclosed
With concrete and the upper half is shingled. The rest of the building is enclosed with weatherboards and
shingles. The carpenter work was done by William Brown of Beech street and the plumbing wa3 done by
Howard Frey.
HOUSES RENTED.
RAN AUTO IN_PATH OF TRAIN.
Percy Wolcott it Building it for Hij New Tenant! for a Number of Houses Asbury Pork Man Seized with Epin Red Bank.
Own Occupancy.
ileptic Fit Whilo Driving Ajito.
The Red Bank real estate company
Percy Wolcott of Linden place is
Stanley Dellett of Asbury Park
? I _1*.__ ..- a
_ house
L «* •« >* Vt on
A * - *the
4-1* s« south
r,Ai« ^Vt side
rtvri A haa rented the east side of Frank VV.
building
was
*
Hot Bed, Frames and Sash
$ of Linden place for his own bccu-'; Brower's house on Oakland street to seized with an epileptic fit while
driving an auto delivery wagon last
Green Houses
.
Conservatories >J< pancy. The lot is 35x150 feet and is Mrs. Arthur Wymbs, widow of theWednesday and ran the machine
Remember ihey .re ALL READY CUT TO FIT. BUNDLED and MARKED
• * < located between the properties of, late chief of police of Red Bank; the through the gates of a railroad crossSo thst any handy man can pal them up. For full particulars. Catalog. Plans and M Mrs. Frank L. Blaisdell and William ! north aide of Hawkins Bros.' house ing. The gates were lowered at the
The house will be 22x26 on Druramond place to Harry B. approach of a freight train. Dellett
Specifications apply to
W Duncan.
feet and will contain six rooms, bath- ! Pitcher of Long Branch; one of the- escaped with bruises' on the head
room, reception hall and butler's Cook building company's houses on when the machine crashed into a
CARTERET CO., (Agents) .% pantry.
Modern improvements will Bank
street to Samuel Bergen of telephone pole. The automobile was
1SS Market Street
NEWARK, N. J. |§ be installed,
including hot water heat. £ e r tn. Amboy; and the Annie E. not badly damaged.
Builderi and Contractors Supplied
K The first story will be weather- Brown house on Linden place to
Dellett is subject to epilepsy but
Let us figure on your Material and Save You 50 Per Cent
ti\ boarded and the second story will be George W. Barton, late superintend- had experienced no trouble in driving
enclosed with stained
shingles, ent of W. A. Jamison's farm at a car before, as he had always been
Shrubbery will be planted about the Holmdel.
« .» •
able to tell when an attack was coming in time to stop his machine.
Ju!yClst and it°wfll cost about $2,700. | MAPLE AVENUE HOUSE SOLD. The attack last Wednesday eamo
without warning and he lost control
L. Wigode of Freehold is the conL
n
the car. The automobile was
In order to try and save a dollar dont let your desire cause you rractor': "Mason & Curtis of Atlantic « <•" «» R«u»ill. Buy. Properly of.
owned by the Acme laundry comHighlands
are
doing
the
mason
work
'
,
„
'
^
r
f
V
expense. If you wanted to buy a photograph album you would not and George A. Hogan of Red Bank is , Leon de la Reussille has bought pany.
BO to a blacksmith shop, or if you wanted a box of axle grease you the electrician.
••
H. E. .Morrison's house on the west
would not think of getting it at a feather renovator's.
side of Maple avenue for his son,DEATH FOLLOWS OPERATION.
Paul de la Reussille. Mr. Morrison
Therefore if you expect to install a new heatinpr system have it
NEW HOUSE! f formerly occupied the house, but heOcean Grove Man Died Sunday Afdone by a heater man, and when it is done it will be oleasing to DR._ LAWES'S
.,,.
_ . „
, ' is now living at Peoria, Illinois. Paul ternoon in Spring Lake Hospital.
the eye and guaranteed to deliver the goods.
Ho it Building it at Fair Haven For de la Reussille has: been, renting the
Charles B. Wilgns of Ocean Grove
„#.'.
O»n
Occupancy.
'house the past few years. The prop- died Sunday afternoon in the Spring
HOWARD
Dr William H. Lawes, Jr., who erty is 60x253 feet and eitenda from Lake hospital following an operation.
sold his farm near Everett last win- Maple avenue to the railroad tracks, Mr. Wilgus had been sick about a
SANITARY PLUMBER
ter.ijs building a house on the main Th e bome h a se i g h [ r o o m g a n d _ o d . month with a complication of disf'X Monmouih Street.
Fair
own
e—>.
r n j....»/IM.*....V..KI.
mprovi
Phone 234-J.
Red B a n k . IV. J. - - at
i, Haven
. . . for
, . .his
,.
The price w a s eases. He was 41 years old and leaves
A
occupancy. It is being built on the $6,000 and the sale was made by a widow and two children.
lot adjoining Roy Allgor's new house William A. Hoppina.'
Mr. Wilgus had been connected
and it will be of the same size and
»,m
with the Ocean Grove association's
construction as Mr. Auger's house.
Oceanic Lot Sold.
summer concessions on the boardThe first story will be of hollow tile
Latham Pearsall of Oceanic has walk for over 25 years and last year
(INCORPORATED)
and
stucco and There
the second
will Bought a lot from James Bruce on was manager of the South End bathbe shingled.
will story
be four
rooms on the first floor and four the
main road at Oceanic and will ing pavilion. He was also engaged in
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
rooms and a bathroom on the second ? a »a a garage on it. Mr. Pearsall the paper hanging business. He, was
I L U M B E R , C E M E N T , U M E , BRICK FXXTE L J I N I N G , ' floor. The house will be completed w engaged in the automobile repair- a member of the Neptune board of
LATH. P L A S T E R BOARD
about July 1st and will cost about >DJT business. Ther lot which he education and of the high school or55,000. Arthur E. Smith of Fair &onght from Mr. Bruce is 50x85 feet chestra.
Haven is the contractor and Frank
and the price wasJ700. _
Hower of Navcsink is doing1 the
'
Commuiioned as Lieutenant.
mason work. Mr. Lawes waa apHome Gutted by Fire.
Edgar R. Bonsai], an Asbury Park
pointed inspector of the Red Bank
A house at Long Branch owned lawyer, has been commissioned as a
board of health Thursday night.
, by Joseph Guzzi caught fire Friday first lieutenant in the officers' reserve
I night When the fire was discovered corps of the United States army. He
win see a renewal of building operaby neighbors the whole interior of is in the infantry branch. Mr. Bontions everywhere, and it matters litDouble Houte Sold.
i the house was ablaze. The bouse sall took a course in military'trainThe
Red
Bank
real
estate
company
is
valued at $4,000 and is almost a ing at Platteburg last summer arid
tle what kind of a building ia to be
has sold to Rebecca H. Price of Al- total loss. Insurance of $2,000 was during the winter he haa been studyerected, lumber must of necessity
lenhurst, Mrs. Mary Kelly's double carried on the house,
ing military tactics at DeWitt Clinton
house on Oakland street. The lot is j
high school at New York. Mr. Bonenter largely into its construction,
50x148 feet. Mrs. Price bought the It pays to advertise in The Register, sall paid all of the expenses of his
and we wish everybody to know that
property as an investment.
' —Advertisement.
instruction.
we are the lumber people, and can
supply any and all kinds of the best
quality at short notice.
If plaster foils from the ceiling or
if the ceiling is discolored, make a
YARD: Leonard Street and N. J. S. R. R. Phono 4W J
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
permanent improvement by putting
Eisner
Building
OFFICE: Bridge Avenue. Phone 336-M
DEALER IN
up a beautiful ceiling of art metal
RED BAim
plates.
Homes to Rent $264 a year op.
Ceilings which I pnt up in Red
Properties of every description
Bank twenty years ago are as good
today as when they were put up,
for
(ale.
Sash, Doors. Blinds, Glass
without one cent of expense for r e Somo bargains in Farmi.
pairs.
and Builders' Hardware.
RU-BER-OID costs a trifle]
more than other prepared roof-/
ings. But RU-BER-OID tests',
for years and years without]
repairs.
It outlives others because it1
contains nothing that can craclr,',
warp, run, rot, rust or leak. We
know it to be the best and most
economical roofing you can tuy.
NEW HOUSE ON LINDEN PLACE,
The Gordon-Van Tine Co.'s jf
^ Homes
Bungalows „ Garages $
an n«M i«J/* Kir.B£R-01D Knf
If *%i RU-BCR-OW Shl.,1,1..
Made In Slate Clay, Til« Red and
Copper Gicon. The gonolna but the
"Ru-ber-oid M«n" on o«cl> toll,
.j
Red Bunk. N.'A
NgggjL
Kombirg u 4 Htyvcrt, N. J.
KMmin, H. t.
MISTAKES ARE EXPENSIVE!
-
ESTABLISHED 1854
TELEPHONE 111
Real Estate and Insurance
68^4 BROAD STREET
RED RANK, N. J.
Fire, Life, Accident, Tomacfo and
Plate Glass Insurance. •
Earling, Johnson & Frake Co.
The Appearance
of Spring
I
Beautiful Ceilings.
Charles_ Lewis.
LUMBER,
EE
: Fire, Automobile & Liability;
172 lioiimouth St., Red Bank
Telephone GIl-M
WHEN IN NEED O F
Acquainted There?
Then write and ask
what they k n o w
about
RED BANK, N. J.
R E D B AIMK, N . J.
i Sell Real Estate
Contractor and Builder.
I Rent Cpitagos
RED DANK, N. J.
I Write Insurance
Abo a Full Line of Paints and
Hardware Constantly on Ifand
IWonntouth County Farms
Tolophon* 350-J.
Jobbing of All Kind!.
Estimate* CheaVfuHy Farnfohed.
TRUEX
BROAD STREET
RED BANK. 'N. 1. •
S E A BRIGHT
' Water Systems ol All KincJa
PLUMBING
ROOFTNG
HBAT1NG
DANIEL H. COOK
The Art Metal CeUiog Man,
—Coal—Paints—Oils—
Shrewsbury Avenue, Red Banlc.
Geo. W. Sewing,
OFFICE IN EISNER BUILDING,
Room 3 . '
By Skilled Workmen
INSURANCE
- S U E D B/kNK
E. Elfsworth Aiexender
With
your
for floors, Walls, Hearths and Mantel
Facings, Brass and Wrought Iron
Fireplaces,. Andirons, Fenders, Fire
Sets and* Gas Logs, Wood, and Tile
Mantels, Medicine Cabinets and Tilein Bathroom Accessories;
14 Monmouth St., Red Bank
TELEPHONE B2IW.
!
You obtain greatest durability and cover*
ing power. The L & M PAIIW is so
positively good that it is knoyvn as the
"Master P a i n t . " "
Whereas the best of other high grade
points cost you $2.75 a gallon, pur L 4 HI
fPalnt—made ready-for-use— will cost
you only ©2.00 a gallon.
VOU 6AVa 78o. A O/ILLOtJ OR BVSI.V OAtkSU
"v.
THE RED BANK REGISTER.
plans broiifcht" the first cost 'to, (olio.. Undivid ed rfne-thlra lot a t KeanHBfMh.lJ.
M.lJ.
./
$11G,OOD, Additions, anil now equip- UutK
N V l t C
.Now.Volnt
Comfort Beach' company to
ment jlncreased the' vnluo $10,000 Leonardo l''urlnu, J^ot, I I .
J'llin W. Kcaiiiih t " Cnthorlno B,
I 1 FOUR. BLOCKS'WIPjEP OUT-WITH more.
"Limil nt Koj'porvll.
Sunday ABbury Pnrk was thronged Cuopftr, VnU
to .1«nopli Ccceve. Lot nt
3) .:.'-. LOSS OFJSl.ObO.OOO.
with visitors Who wont to view tho NVwJohn
Point f'onlfort ll«ne)i, f l ,
^aruh I-], Whlta to Mi;m»ouU> «ooil co|n<
r u i n s . : . . • ^-, a ' •
v Starting at the NaUtorlum on Board-"
pany. Two trnctH, $1,
Now Point Comfort Donch coi^ipany to
•I wnlk tho Flro Swept Wcitward to
FIRES AT LONG BRANCH.
Ahraliain J'.nmlow.' Lot, | I . ""'^.
I the Mothodlit Church—Seventy'
Cliurinti CHIT to Monen fllmlon; "two
Firemen Called Our Thurjdoy After- lotn
I throo Bulldinffi Deilroyed.
n l Wokt KcnnHliui'lf Heni'li, I I .
licitch company to William
Firo causing n |oas of ?l,000,0t>0 noon and Again Friday Morning. O. KcnnHhtU'K
ThniniPMon,
Twa lotH at KeiuialjurK
The Savoy building, a throe-story llcacli, I I ,
swept through four, blacks of Asbury
• •
structure
on
Ocean
avenuo
nt
Long
il. Wyninn Blrltliuck to Jrnry Wall,
Pork's hotel district Thursday night.
nt Keyport, I I ,
Starting at tho nntntorium tho lira Branch, was badly damaged by firo [.find
10. Day to Anna M, LaubuHCh,
i swept a path one block wldo west- Thursday afternoon. Painters wero TwoT''rnmn'H
lotn ut Khiit KcnnulJtirK, SI.
Lnnlii 10. Blown lo Matilda Ilalko, Lot
< ward to tho Mothodlst church on «t work burning old paint from tho
AVeHt KcnnHbnrg Parlt, 11.
•i Grand itvenuc. The church, n brick metnl siding anil it Is supposed the at Karali
ItOHHiuiRfl to Ountavo ITnKcni structure valued with its furiitehince firo started In the wooden theathing loclicr. J-J.
Throe Tot« n t New Point Comunder
the
metal.
Tho
firo
had
gained
, nt $75,000, pctod ns a banlor to the
fort Boaqh, II. .
• .
, further process of the flames, In great hondway before an nlnrm was HOWOll TOWUBlllp.
'( nil 73 buildings worn destroyed.-—:... turned in and tho firemen had a hard .Tnncplf Wuoiltluiii to JInry !•:. Klllcroft.
,' The flro is bollovod to hnvo fight to koop tho building from being Lot on road from KarinlnKdnlo to LnK*1wond, | 1 . .
lf Btai-tod from crossod oloctrlo wires destroyed.
,, in. tho natntorlum, Whon flrat.dlsEarly Friday morning flro started
,n Town»Ulii. .
, covered tho flames were under great in a small house near the Southern
Catherine J. Barker to Catherine 13.
','1 hendwny- A- fifty-milo gnlo wnsrnilroad tracks owned by Robert Cnopi-r. Lot, | 1 .
.ToHeph UltK-'k. to Jowophlno A. Hiiff.
blowing from the northeast and burn- Plorco", The house wns destroyed
11,
•
•
i inff" pieces of lumber woro' carrjtid and a larger house adjoining It, Lund,
• AiiBUHtiia JrcClieHiioy ta ICtteenla H.
Smith.
• Tivo lotH, Jl,
i ncrosB Ocean nvonue, setting (Ire to. which is occupied by Mr. Pierce, was
tho Murphy & Kruir amusement hall. set on flro. One side of tho larger Fsooliold Township,
This building was soon all nblnzo and house was badly burned nnd tho fur- Alphonoc I, Dautun to KrncHt Ulnrdot.
tho flro then spi'oad by rapid.stops nishings wore damaged by water.
30 fiO-100 acres, II..
TlirimrlH VJ. .leU'erle^ to Muliol llurtt.
if i f, furthou westward.v Tho high wind
T.nnd at I'Yc'chold, | 1 .
I nindo tho heroic efforts of tho dromon
.Alary Wnll to Tunlfl V. Conovcr, Lot,
To Fight for Church. Dell.
,i''of little nvoil. Dynamite wns flnnlly
A
public
mooting
was
held
nt
MatMllo J . Trlpp to John Jr. Sn
inlfli. Lot,
| ) used ns a last resort to check tho awnn Tuesday night of last week
if
proprroea of tho firo but -uven this to learn the feeling of the citizens V.
i*.nitnlapan Township.
provod unavailing. Two charges
the town toward the town clock, AH'xnnder Lalnl to LOLIIB nraliln. Two
"I were sot off in the Aidsioy hotel and of
was ordered Btoppod through ucrcH, | 1 .
the building ,wns • wrecked. Tho which
. Inline OpletiHlty to GOOI'RO t)vornk, Two
injunction. Several of those at triie.tH,
I flames loapod across tho wreckage an
meeting demanded that some Mabel11,jliirtt to A, Klmer Ilccd. Tivo
nnd fired buildings to the west of the tho
action be taken by' the trustees of tractH on rond from Tennont Htatlon to
hotel.
$1,
tho Methodist church toward an np-Ttno'H corner,
O'corKG I1'. Ileiulrlcltnon to A, -Elmer
The clock is located in theIlccil,
t TKe width of Grand nvonuo and peal.
7.14-1000 oerc.i, | I .
the brick church offered tho firemen tower of tho Mothodist church.
Jacob O. Uurtt to A. Idlmcr need. Lniid,
their first opportunity for effectivo
»1. Henry J, Mount to A.^Khner Iteed.
resistance. The church wus covered
1S-1III) acres. | 1 .
DEEDS RECORDED.
with n curtain of water and houses
K. Jolley to A. Klmcr need. 18on tho west side of the street woro Lilt of Real Eitate Transfer*' Re- 1011JInry
acrcH, I I ,
CliarlpH A. Jlnlrd lo Krnnk B. WhltHon.
sprayed with several.lines of hose to
corded at Froohold.
tn S9-100 ncre«,?l 2,ooo.
keep them from catchinp firo. The
The following is a list of deeds re- LUllnvone Township.'
wind fell about this time nnd with
Ada M. FIMier to Luelln Ilobcrts, .TJnJf-the destruction of tho church tho corded in the county clerk's office at
dlvlilcil two-tlili-ds 170 34-100 ucres, | 1 ,
Hire was uinler tho control of tho flre- Froohold for tho past week:
Upper Precliolfl Townnliip.
j, men, who hud been hard nt work for Red Bank.
• William A. Taylor to Jercmlnh Still\i six hours. Tho Asbury Park fire
LouU 10. fii'own to Midnfc Wnahlnston. well.
• I t s ? ! neren, Jl.
;,j fighters were helped by companies Lot on St. Mary'H ]>liieo, | 1 .
A. Hnnlon to Charles IC. Nixon.
•Jolm I[. Cook to John II. Cook, Jr. 2 iHabolla
'j from all tho Bhoro towns. Tho mem- Lnnd
65-100 acrofl, 1700.
nn River Htreot, $1.
!/, bers of tho Asbury Park military John T, Allen lo LJompnleo Donmnleo. Jillnen W. Stokea to Howard Shivers.
17.1 acres, 17,000.
•/; company wore called out to do guard Lot on diaries a , Allen map. SI.
LitulH 12. Brown to Jolm H. Greffory.
duty.
Land, I I .
Clenrgp IE, PattnrHon to HTJceo AinbroIn nil 73 buildings were destroyed,
Among some of the larger ones woro alo. Land on .ShroivBbnry iiVenuc, $2,000.
the Davenport inn, Daly's theater, Fair Havon.
?! merry-go-round, Orpheum thenter, MSvcrnrd Lovctt to Cor.-i M. Gibson. LotTHE EVIDENCE IS AT" YOUR
lloboi't Schumann mnp, St.
" Grund Central hotel, Ardslsy hotel, on JutnoH
Norimin tit Henry R Armstrong.
DOOR.
Ormond hotol. Surf house, Winthrop Lot on Hod
Bank Lntul. Mid Property Hohotel, the Whelnn home, owned by curlty company nuip, $1.
the Philadelphia young women's aeso- Bunison.
Red Bank Proof ii What You Want
'
iation, Canton hotel and TiltoriV Dnlton Pannly to Dorothea V.'D. Muland the Statement of this Highly
garage. Several smaller hotels and lor. 100 ncrco on Klirlek Family mnp, Jl.
Reipected Resident Will Baniih
boarding houses and residences were Bhtowsbnry Township.
all Doubt.
'
wiped out. The destroyed buildings
Sninuol L. AyrcH to Mnrtln Ward. Sis
Gnrrot Matthews, retired fnrmer,
:| included 22 hotels, the Whelnn acruH on LlttLe-Sllvor rond, ? 1.
TrebllK Rcultj^nnil CollHtructlon com- 26 Wnll street, Red Bank, says: "My
!i home, two store buildings, eight l>nny
to
JIOHH
Realty
company,
Laiul
and
back
was weak and, lame and if I
j Enrages, two theaters, amusement rijiarian rlglit, *'
did nny stooping work, my back was
t hnll, church, nntntmium, 21 cottages
so
stiff
that I could hardly move.
Atlantlo
' and several outbuildings,
.Voter H, Conovm1 to John H. Conover.At night, when I lay down, I found
] When the firo broke out several Lnncl
nt lilllnlilu Park, SI.
it difficult and painful to turn in bed
;! persons were enjoying a swim in tho Miflflletown l o w n n l p .
and mornings my back was so sore
'• pool at tho natatorium, So rapid was •\Vllllnm Xoonan to Julia n . llowlanil. thnt
it wns a job to get around, I
,' the spread of the fire that many of l'"lva lotH at Wntor Witch, $1,
often had to walk stooped over and
'1 them lost articles of clothing. WilJn 11 n llowland to William Xoonan^ partly doubled up, Two boxes of
,'J k m nnd Ensley White of Red Bank hotol property ut HlRhlutuls'Sl.
O. Huiniihrcy WllloU to Martin D. Wll- Doan's Kidnoy Pills, procured from
' were among the number. They were lctt.
Lot, | 1 .
••
Lowis's drug store, made my back
nblo to get their clothes but wero lloliocca J, Parker to Flora W. Wlilt- strong and it no longer pained me. I
obliged to dress elsewhere. William niun, .Lot, SI.
haven't
had any kidney trouble since
M'titer Wltcli development company to
lost his raincoat.
.TiunoH J . Uowlnml, Lot nt Water Witch, to amount to anything for tho cure
Stops have already been taken
has been permanent."
Jamen II. XmiPhoo tb Wllllnm Ball.
townrd rebuilding many of the struc- Several
lotH a t Ocoan Vfew Pnrk, | l ,
tures. Tho Asbury Park commisPrice 50c, a t nil(dealers. Don't
sioners will receive bids next. Mon- Barltnn TownslUp,
simply ask for a kidney remedy—got
Kllzafiotli C. Tliompoon, executrix, to Doan s Kidney Pills—the same that
day on the rebuilding of' the, nata- KeaiiHburfl
company.* Two lotH at cured Mr. Matthews. Foster-Milburn
torium.
This building originally Kcnnsburtj Beauh
Bench, ?1.
«O3t $98,000, but changes in the KiHvnril J. CoHtollo to James J . 'Cos Co., Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
Pap.o Three.
O AAAAAAAAAAAAA&AAAAAAA&AAAA
Many important papers and articles
of great value and dear association
have been destroyed in the fires
which have occured in this locality
during recent months.
I am open for contracts to
grow tomatoes, for factory.
C. S. BUCKLIN,
PHALANX, N. J.
A box in our Safe Deposit Vaults
may save YOU from an unnecessary
loss. Therental is most moderate.
SAFETY FIRST
on Store Gowns, Bar,
Grocers' and Carpenters' Aprons.
Power Machinery Installations House Wiring—Repairs
S
BROAD and WALLACE STREETS,
•
RED BANK, N. J.
<>
S
Estimates and Engineering
Advice.—No Charge
! NELSON F. MRNES'
f
O
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
'
«
PHONE-1O-R
±
19 Broad St.
Red Band
All Work Guaranteed by Underwritcri
Atlantic Highlands
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTIOH.
Notice [s iHToliv' Kivcii Unit tin? Jinrtnornlilp Intoly HiiliHlKtiiif? luitwi'on Htank'V .1. Kk'ldor iiTTil Ililrnon- Klclilor. hnlh
ot tilt! UntouKll of Tiili' llnvon. X. J.,
county of MoMinoutli imd Htilto of N<^w
Jocsey, under tlwv lii-m jmiuo of John
KleUkT & HOIIH, whas boi-n thl.s day (Jlauolvol,
Dntcd April -Hli, 1 !> I 7.
STA.VLUY J . l"IIOI.D]ili.
ffl
This saying is just as true today as it was in the good old days when it was first
chronicled in Biblical Times.
Garden time is here and no matter whether you cultivate a big or little garden, the
sowing of your garden regulates in a large measure the size of the crop to be reaped.
We are ready to supply you with good seeds, the kind that help you reap large
profits, andjalso have the cultivating tools to assist you to get two crops where one grew
before.
We have put in a large assortment of labor saving garden, farm and orchard tools
which are now ready for your selection.- Not a bit too early to select what implements
you niay need for future use ! Buy early; you will save yourself future, annoyance as
well as saving yourself a lot of money.
-
GO NO FARTHER
X
f
We carry a great variety of Iron Age Farm and
Garden Tools. Some of the larger farm machines
,.,. we do not carry in stock, but we can procure at short
Ss notice any of them which may be wanted.
There is never any failure with the Iron Age Farm and
Garden Tools. They include nearly every possible kind of tool
that a man may want on his place. The strongest and most
powerful machines for the heaviest farm work, or the light hand
tools for garden use, are alike the best of their class. The tools
and machines are made from the very best materials in the very
best manner. .
v-
"We,
Double Wheel Combination Hoe
Our stock of Cultivators, Wheel Hoes, Seed Drills
and various attachments of these machines for special
uses are kept constantly in stock. No man ever
made a mistake by buying Iron Age Tools, and we
have as our customers many farmers who will use
• no other make of tools on their places. .
Iron Age Cultivators
Our assortment embraces the celebrated SOUTH BEND,
WIARD and BOSS PLOWS. Parts for all the above named
plows. Also parts for the Oliver plow.
.
Oakland "Sensible Six" Touring Car, $875
The car that is bound to meet with your approval and indorsement, if you
;are looking for a small-six cylinder car, that is right and sensible in every
respect. Compare it with any other six cylinder car of its class, point for point
and see if you can not save at least two hundred dollars by buying a sensible six.
K*
•I*
New Model Iron Age Drill and Seed Sower
The pictures given herewith, and the prices at
which the machines arej sold, show better than
description the value of the articles.
•*. — f i «*i*
•«•
•I*
TH BUN i y E R5 A L..CAR
Chassis $325
Runabout $345
Touring $360
Coupelet $505
Town Car $595
Sedan $645
All of the better kinds of spraying machines
rightly priced.
All of the desired materials needed for
protecting your trees.
When you want the very best seeds, get Thorburn's. We have a new spring stock of Thorburn's Garden >• >
Seeds and Onion Sets. We are also,1 headquarters for Clover Seed. If you want strong plants get
Thorburn's Seeds. They are strong in vitality and true to name.
A
.•!•
•>
5
Telephone,176
SPRAYING MATERIALS
iEEDS
All F. O. B. Detroit
lonmouth Street, Opjpoeite Poatoffice
SPRAYING MACHINES
Red Bank, N. J.
. • /•*
•
'
!>frlbisfor of Ford. Oakland and ChandBer Slotor Cars
bounty Distributor of C. & J. Tlras
Qoodyoar Service Station
Distributor of EVilcholln Tiros
A complete stock of Ford Parts and Accessories _ '
Supplies and Accessories of ©very Idnd and description
Second-Hand Cars For Sale
j£
Q
Heaquarters for Fiimiture, Rugs, Carpets, Mattings,
House Furnishing Goods; Etc. Window Shades to Order
fip'
THE RED BAMJ REGISTES.
Page Four.
ond resoluted that tile foot of tho oppressor should never trample thoir
church clock in the mire, or words to
that effect Moreover, thoy reeoluted
that they would hire more lawyers
and would carry that case up to tile
supremo court or whatever courts
thoro aro that hnvo tho power to toll
Matawan is all worked up over-its a ylce chancellor that he dont know
church clock. Matawan is a nice lit- anything, . Somebody at the meeting
tle town, with a nice lot of .citizens, said, that some lawyer told' him that
but like moat little towns it gets itself if thai case, was canned up the vice
all worked up over things.that are chancellor would be turned upside
not of the slightest consequence.
down. They made up their minds
that John Tprhuno'g scads shouldn't
* * *
•'
keep
clock from emitting its holJohn Terhune lives in a house lowedthat
sounds. They got money to1
••
* » •
14 Mechanic Street
alongside of the Matawan Methodist gether
to hire theJawyers, and they
church. The church has a clock which are going
TOWNJTALK. :
to begin right away to show
Records of value of real estate was given to it some years ago. This the
courts that John Terhune hasn't
A large number of false stories which have been carried over "long clock strikes the hours and John Teri h h h b d H
rightethat4heyareboundHo
liavo been circulated in this neighbor- aeries of years prove that every addi- hune. says that_the str|kinE_of«thB
h d b i i d d i o u r "tibrialT'esfdgnt of a locality increases hours By tfiis clock is a nuisance and respect so far .as that church clock is
folks concerning some of the natural- the value of real estate in that an annoyance to him, and that the concerned, even if his brother Henry
ized citizens of this locality. Wild locality one thousand dollars. ' This vibrations of the.air which are setis a judge of the court of errors and
Your old umbrellas repaired or reond absurd statements have been s not guesswork. It is proven by up when the clock strikes are so great appeals.
covered with silk gloria, $1,60, equal
started and have found credence in the advance in values as compared that they jar his house and prevent
* * *
some quarters. Most of these stories with the increase in population. I t that peace and quiet to which he, like
That clock has become the biggest to new. Full selection of materials
reflect upon tho loyalty of citizens has long been an axiom among New every* other citizen, is lawfully en thing in Matawan. The people of that
•with foreign sounding names. One York real estate men that every baby titled.
place have gone to war with each and handles. We ihako {to order any
big New York daily paper took the born in New York or every new resiother about it, just as the Big-Endians style of umbrella or parasol to match
trouble to investigate a Red" Bank dent who moves there is worth one
John Terhune tried to get the trus- and the Little-Endinns of that old• statement of this sort. This state- thousand dollars to the owners of tees of the church to stop the clock time famous inland went to war with your costumo. Call, send postal or
ment, like all the others, was without preperty. That new resident, and from striking. The trustees wouldn't. each other over the question as tophone 3OCR. Monmouth county's
foundation.
that baby as it grows up, have all John Terhune is a banker. Also he whether an egg should be cracked on
only exclusive umbrella shop.
kinds of Wants which must be sup- ia very rich, even as riche3 go in a the big end, or; .the little end. ".'
* **
• • •
. —:;•'« •
•
This condition, of affairs would be plied; and it is because of the in-town of wealthy people like Matawan.
. a joke if it wore hot for the fact that creased business and increased activi- Being rich, he naturally is a bad Meantime,'John Terhune sleeps in
it causes annoyance and injury to ties that the value of real estate in- man in the eyes of many people who peace and quiet During these balmy
are not rich.
persons who have done nothing to de- creases,
spring days he can sit on his' front
* ** '
serve the tough reputations which re» *« .
porch in the sunshine and read his
Eult from these wild reports'and ruFind a place where there is no
John Terhune's desire to have the newspaper without being jarred off IS Mechanic Stroot, Near
mors. The position of naturalized increase in population and you will clock stopped from striking was very the porch every time that doggone
RED DANK, H> 1.
Americans born in a country now en- find a place where the value of real offensive to the plain, everyday people clock
strikes. When he's talking to a
gaged in war with the United States estate remains at a standstill. Find of Matawan who are not rich. There man about
discounting
a
note
he
dont
is far from pleasant. Some of them
place where the population is de-aro tt number of people in Matawan
have relatives who are in the army in creasing and you will find a place who are not in the millionaire class. Have to stop right in tho middle of a
the old country and it is not unnat- where the value of real estate is going This may be surprising information sentence telling about the rate of inural, no matter how undivided they down. In the same way a place where about Motawan, where nearly every terest; and he doesn't have to wait
the clock stops striking before he
\
• may be in their allegiance to Uncle population is increasing is a place man is thought by outsiders to be a till
can tell the man how much it will cast
Sam, that they should have a feeling where land values are constantly millionaire, but it is a sad truth never- him
to
discount
the
note.
His
life
is
; of sentimental attachment for their going up. Lots in and around Red theless. There are in fact quite a one Iqng sweet, sweet song, as the
native land. Torn
Torn'by conflicting e
Bank are cheaper today than they handful of people in Matawan who poet says. Peace and joy ond content
tions they cannot
nnot but view with
will be next year because the popula- are not millionaires.
have settled on him. As for the Matarow a conflict between tho country tion of Red Bank is increasing every
* * •
waners who are denouncing him—
they serve and the country where they
The Methodists of Matawan are the well, he probably cares just as much
were born.
stiff-backed and stiff-necked kind. about that as the man cares who kicks
. ** »
The man who doesn't own a home That was their clock, given to them oyer an ant hill.
It would be wiser and more patriotic ought not to delay in making a start. by a man who is now dead, for the(Town Talk continued on page 12.)
to treat these folks with sympathetic In every direction roundabout Red very purpose" of striking hard and
consideration than to badger them or Bank he will find lots that can beloud, and thus telling the people 6f
Arrealed for Murdor.
issue false reports about them. The bought "on contract," which means Matawan when it was time to get up,
Andrew Seagen, a Russian, was
gossips who originate and repeat the that they can be bought on install- and
when
it
was
time
to
put
on
their
arrested
a t Asbury Park last week
untruthful stories like to pose as high- ments. When the lot is bought and
Cull 32-J and strike Blue Monday
and go to work, and when it charged with
the murder of his room- from the weekly calendar—have OUR
souled patriots, but their course is the paid for the rest is easy. The build- overalls
was
time
to
go
to
church,
and
when
opposite of patriotic. A sympathetic ing and loan associations will ad- it was time for the minister to wind mate a t Fort Wayne, Indiana. The plant WASH and DRY the week's
consideration and a degree of toler- vance money to build a house, or up his sermon, and when it was time arrest was made on information fursoiled linen for you?
ance are essential elements of veal
cart be obtained on mortgage. to go to the moving picture show, and nished by the police at Fort Wayne.
patriotism and the gossipmongers lack money
Our ROUGH DRY SERVICE will
a mortgage is given, the cost of when it was time to go to bed. Stop Seagen admitted that he lived in Fort
both of these qualities. If they de- If
Wayne,
but
declared
that
he
was
inCLEANSE and DRY tho week's soiled
taxes and insurance is that clock from striking? Never!
liberately undertook to stir up resent- interest,
nocent
of
any
crime.
Seagen
is
from one-half to two-thirds Nobody but a bold, bad man would
ment and sow the seeds of national usually
claimed to have collected the insur- linen better than the best.domestic or
discord they probably could find no the rent which would have to be want the clock to stop striking any- ance on his roommate's life. He was yourself enn do it—for we use modpaid
for
a
house
of
similar
size.
The
how.
more effective means of doing this
ern machinery which does the work
taken to the Freehold jail.
tUan the course they have followed. saving in rent would of itself pay off
* * *
-»-.-•
. 'THOROUGHLY and GENTLY.
the mortgage in time, but when -nn The handful of
people
in
Matawan
effort is being made to get a home who are not millionaires sided with
Overcome by Gaa. .
Sterilized cleansing—drying withfree and clear, opportunities for
H. C. Gilliland, cashier for out exposure to dusty germ laden
For a good many years past The additional saving are always found. the church people in demanding that theMrs.
Doughty
meat
market
at
Asbury
the
clock
be
'kept
striking.
Most
of
winds—no mixing of washes.
Register has urged men, and young It seems to be a characteristic of
them probably didn't care anything Park, was overcome by gas»while
men particularly, to get out of the
6 cents per pound tho week's wash.
human nature that when once a goal
in her office laot Wednesday
Tent-paying class and own a home of is set for some desirable object, about the clock, and didn't cafe working
Uicir own.' From time to time I have obstacle.^ are overcome and the prize whether it struck or not and didn't afternoon. A lenk in a tube leading
care whether it ran or not. But man to a gas heater filled the office with
teen told by young men that through
h ])ecomes
e a s i e l . o f nctiuil.eis "a righting animal and is always gas.
Mrs. Gilliland was overcome
tho influence of The Register they had mon » t t h . i n h ; u l b c e n i m a g i n e j .
cbul of an. excuse to get in a scrap. before she noticed its presence.
..secured a home for themselves. Last
Phono 32-J
This was the way of things at Mata- Joseph Woolley, a butcher, rescued
week, by an unusual coincidence,
Particularly was it satisfactory Mrs.,Gilliland from the office.. She
If money is borrowed from a build- wan.
iliree young men told me of having
of men to take a fall out of was unconscious about an hour.
gained the ownership of homes by ing and loan association, this is paid to a lot
Terhune, who was rich. John
following the advice given repeatedly back at the rate of a dollar a month John
Terhune
couldn't run their town, and
"in Tim Register.
for each one hundred dollars bor- couldn't run the Methodist church,
Spring Suits and Coats
rowed and the loan is usually paid even if he was rich; no, sir, ree; not
* **
for Men and Women
in about eleven years. The by a long shot! The clock should
Two of these young men have their off
monthly payments to the building strike as loud and as hard as it wanted
lioincs completely paid for. The third and
Furniture, Rugs and All
association pay both princi- to, and if they had known of any way
timn will have his home paid for next pal loan
and interest and the monthly to make it strike harder, they would
Floor Coverings
year. All of them said that they payments
amount
to
about
as
much
probably
have
fixed
up
the
clock
to
•would never liaye had the courage to as the rent would be for a similar
Goods sold'Jojj.part payments as
do that very thing, just to show*John
undertake getting a home of their
own except for the advice so often house. Thus, when a lot is secured, Terhune that he 'couldn't run that for cash prices"^ 6all or address
j*iven in The Register that every man the building and loan association town. They backed up the Methought to own his home, even if he advances money to build the house, odists with their moral support and
never bought any other real estate. the dues of the building and loan the clock continued to strike.
association are paid the same as
* * *
* + *
Corner Bridge avenue and Oakland
rent, and at the end of eleven years
John Terhune pulled out his trusty
The third young man referred to, the property is free and clear.
street, Red Bank.
pocketbook and hired a lawyer. The
who will have paid for his home next
*
• *
»•
Opposite tlie railroad station.
year, is p clerk.at n small salary in
lawyer got his trusty typewriter going
Phone 336-R.
one of tlie business places in Red Real estate is the most secure and he turned out a long letter to the
Bank. lie said that when he and his investment that can be made. More court of chancery. The lawyer told
money
has
been
made
through
the
ivife first talked over the proposition
a woeful tale of the mental and physiof getting a home of their own it increase in real estate values than cal anguish which was suffered by
seemed an impossible and foolish un- through any other cause. Entirely John Terhune, whom the lawyer in
dertaking and that it was only outside of the advance in value, how- his letter called "your orator," althrough the repeated statements of ever, a house and lot to be occupied though John Terhune didn't do any
The Register that the ownership of a as a home is the finest investment a orating at all. That was done by the
home could he readily accomplished man can make.. Whatever misfor- lawyer. All John Terhune did was to
that he and his wife were encouraged tunes befall, his home is then secure. pay the bill.
to attempt it.
This is a goal toward which every
* • * .
man, and especially every young
* • *
Well, anyway, the lawyer fixed up
man, should steadfastly set his face.
this letter of his, in which he detailed
Ho said that seven years ago ho and
-o-o-o-o-oliio wife decided to make an effort to
how the sensitive soul and the sensiThe Most Beautiful Car In America
get a home of their very own and that
One of the accomplishments of the tive body of John Terhune was hartliey followed the suggestions of The cleaning-up
rowed up by the striking of that clock.
of
illegal
liquor
selling
at
Register in selecting the location.
Park has been a great reduc- He took this letter to John E. Foster
They picked out a desirable lot in a Asbury
in the number of inmates of the of Atlantic Highlands, who is one of
glowing part of the town and they tion
county
jail.
Last Friday there were the vice chancellors of New Jersey.
paid for the lot in monthly install- but 48 persons
in the jail. This is Now, John E. Foster isn't a millionments. It took a year and a half to t'ne
smallest number which had been airy man by any means. Still, al, get the lot paid for. Then they had confined
in
the
jail
in a long time, it though he Was a poor boy once, he has
a house built according to their own
five years ago when this low held p\ibHc offices at good salaries for
plans, by raising one thousand dol- being
was last recorded. Nine of many years, and he has now got what
lars on a mortgage and building the number
the persons in the county jail were is probably a life job at $12,000 per
house as far as the thousand dollars not
serving
time, but were either per- year; so, while he is not a million"would go. The. entire, upstairs was sons held as
witnesses', or . persons aire, he can hardly be classed as
left unfinished and there was consid- awaiting the action
the grand jury, being in the ranks of those who are
Let us again urge you to placo face of a constantly rising market
erable work left undone downstairs, or persons indicted of
and not yet tried. marching over the hill to the pooryour order for a Fairfield "Six-46." we may be forced to increase prices
hut the house was made habitable and Two others were awaiting
transporhouse. I dont knowwhether the lawthey moved in. The painting and
to stiito prison. Omitting these yer considered Mr. Foster in John
Dont waittoo long—dont be too proportionately.
papering upstairs and some of the car- tation
persons there were 37 persons Terhune's financial class; or whether
pentering left undone was completed eleven
sure that you can buy to just as
From the present outlook, there
in
the
jail
who
were
serving
time.
liy the young man, and the rest was This is probably the smallest number he considered him as' being in the good advantage thirty, or sixty
is no other alternative, for we
completed and paid for as fast as of prisoners serving time in the ranks of the proletariat, whatever that
days from now.
flatly refuse to compromise on the
money could be saved. The taxes on county jail at any time within the past is; or whether he considered the financial class Question at all when he
the property and the interest on the,ten or fifteen years.
For the spring season is here and quality of our cars. We shall conpicked out John E. Foster as the vice
it is certain that we shall not be tinue to use only the best materials
• mortgage amounted to a little less
chancellor to appeal to. Probably the
• * *
than half what had 'previously been
only finnncir,! thought the lawyer
able to supply more than one-fifth no matter how far tho commodity
l>?,id' for rent and this left a considerPrevious to the cleaning-up of dis- gave to the matter was that he felt
of the demand for this populnr prices may advance.
oMe margin to be applied to the mort- orderly joints and the stopping of the fairly suro of his pay when John
car.
gage debt.
illegal sale of liquor at Asbury Park, Terhune started him out on the job.
Above all, please understand
s * *
the number of persons sent to the
+ * *
Then, also remember that the that this advertisement is written
The back part of the lot wns made county jail from Asbury Park was
However that may be, Vice Chancost of manufacturing, materials in a sincerely helpful spirit. It is
into a vegetable garden, which pro- oftentimes as many as ten a day, who cellor John E. Foster, after giving
and labor is still soaring.
by no means our purpose to
vided all the vegetables the family wore sent up for short periods for duo consideration to every part of the
needed in the summer, together with drunkenness. The court,business of letter of John Terhune's lawyer, con"stampede" motor car buyers into
With
the
single
exception
of
the
u supply for canning and preserving. the county has been largely maile up cluded that John Terhune wasn't getBesides this, potatoes, onions, etc., of these cases of illegal sale of liquor. ting a fair shake on his life, liberty Fairfield', every light Six oh thoearly or ill-advised purchases.
"were raised for winter use. The The people of the county were thus and pursuit of happiness to which the
market has been increased in price,
We are merely tolling you the
house was completed about five years injured in three ways by the open constitution of the United States enanywhere from $100 to $250— facts—facts that can be readily
sigo and \vhi\t has been saved in joints of Asbury Park. First there titled him. So the vice chancellor
and
more
"raises"
are
undoubtedly
rent, added to their other savings, will was the general injury done by vio- wrote a notice about the clock himsubstantiated by your banker or.
coming. . '
enable them to pay olT the morlRngo lating the liquor laws. Then there self. He sent this notice to tho trusnny man who is well informed in
next year.
was the financial injury dono to thotees of the Methodist church of MataIf it were necessary for us toregard to industrial conditions.
* * *
taxpayers by reason of being com- wan, 'and he told them that they must
purchase the materials for any of
Any young man, or any old man pelled to pay for the board of prison cut out that clock striking stuff. I
Tho "Six-46" now costs $1375.
our models today, wo couldn't at- At that price we honestly believe
cither, can get a home of his own if era at the county jail who wore sent haven't acen this notice of the vice
chancellor,
so
mnybe
I
haven't
got
the
there
for
being
drunk.
Lastly
there
l(e wants it hard eaough. He wont
tempt
to
sell
them
without
inthat i t represents more actual dol*jet it by wishing, but he will pet itwas the cost to the taxpayers of con- exact words the vice chancellor used,
creasing the price twenty per cent, lar for dollar value than any other
by systematic work and systematic ducting court ami trying these cases but that was what he meant. The
trustees had to do aa the vice chan•Hiiving. Especially should every mar- of illegal liquor selling,
So, from every angle, you Bee, motor on-tho market
cellor said, because he could put them
licd man, young or old, have a homo
in jail if thoy didn't, and they didn't
tho Fnirfield Is a "preferred buy"
of his own. In all directions around
The indications are that the im-wont
Wait too long—and you run the
to go to jail. Even the fact that
right this minuto. By contracting risk of paying more.
. Rod Bank are lots for sale on easy provement at Asbury Park will be Michael
Quirk was at tho jail to take
terms and at low prices. - Every real permanent. Public sentiment in favor care of them
for
our
supplies
moro
than
eight
didn't moke them want
efctntc agent has plenty of lots he can of stopping the sale of liquor has be- to go to jail. The
months ago, we have done everychurch trustees got
Placo your order now and you
. toll in thin way. Some men say that come strong and it is not probable all net up and they stopped the clock
thing that wo possibly could to pro- can rest assured that you will
they should havo bought five years that such open violations of the lqw from running as well as from striktect oursclves'and you. But In tho never regret tho decision.
»go or ten years ago or twenty years as have been common thoro for many ing. The horny-handed sons of toil
ago, and thus have reaped the in-yenrs will ever ngain be tolerated. of Matawan dont know now when to
creased value of the property. That The Springwood avenue section was get up, or whon to have their meals,
Stratford "Six-Bl" 7-pnssenger
.,. $1495 f. o. b, Detroit;
is true. They should have dono so, the enly part of the city which was or when to go to bed, or when to start
Falrfiold "Six-4(\" 7-passongqr
$1376 f. o. b. Detroit
liut crying over spilled milk never included in the recent elenn-up work. for a train. In fact the people of that
gels anybody anywhere. What they •The hotels east of the railroad, which town are almost aa bad off aa thou&h
•Linwood "Six-8D" S-pasaonger.?
...$117C f. o. b. Detroit
i.liould do now is to take advantage are said to hayo sold as much rum in they were living in tho days before
BrooklandB VSix-61" 4-paBsengor.';
.$1695 f. o. b'. Detroit• of present opportunities. In most a day aa the little places on tho west Thomas Jefferson invented clocks.
Dartmoor "Six-89" 2 or 8-paasengor.
$1176 f. o. b. Detroit
eases a man can own a home of his side sold in a year, will be compelled
Limousine "Six-51" 7-passenger
$2750 f. o. b. Detroit
own in ten or twelve years without to stop, selling by the city and county
*
*
*
paying one cent more tfian ho is now authorities, oven if they should undor'Scdnn "Six-51" 7-pa8senger......,.;.:
$2300 f. o. b. Detroit
But, say, did you ever kick ovor an
laying for rent. 'At tho start ho may tuke' the coming season to defy public
Town Car "Six-51" 7-pas3onger
$2750 f, o, b. Dotroit
ant hill and see tho ants rush out and
lave to make some sacrifices and ho tontiinent.
hold a nlasB meeting and'chnso each
inay liavo to do ndmo of the work on
* * *
other about, and run up and'down
the house himself, but when he does
Asbury Park with its bold and opon and round and round just as though
any work on that house ho is putting
' money in his own pocket and not in violations of tho law Has been n the univcrso was coming to an ond?
plague spot in Monmouth county from Well, that's pretty much tho way it
Uie pocket of his landlord.
Phone 134-F-23
BNC3USHTOWN, N.
a moral standpoint. These conditions was a t Matawan when that clock
* • •
wore maintained because most of tho stopped striking. The people stopped
All property in Itcd Bank in in-people of Asbury Park wanted illegal their work and hold a mass meeting
creasing jn value fast, Particularly
is this true of property In the outskirts of Red Bank, where it has not
JOHN H, COOK. Editor and PaUIiher.
yet been greatly built up. Every
GEORCfe C. HANCE, Auttcialo Editor.
house built in a new neighborhood
adds to the value of ovory piece of
Dcshtfii Mutou
THOMAS IR VING IBROWN.
property in that locality, and it is this
growth of population which doubles
SUBSCRIPTION PRWB
and trebles the value of lots in a few
One ycnr
' • " • •'£
« years in tho suburbs of Red Bank.
Blx months . . . ; . . . .
Tarco months . . . ;
Property will continue to advance
value just as it has advanced in
Entcrod at ttip postofllco nt Red Bank, in
value
in the past, except that its
N. 1.. us second-class matter.
advance in the future will be more
rapid,
because
Red Bank is growing
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1917. faster than it has
ever grown before.
liquor celling to continue. With tho
change of sentiinent of the people the
offense of illegal liquor selling and
ull tho vices which follow in its train
will hnvo to go.
v
»
•
*
.
.
»
Cylindero flegrouracl
a Specialty '
We have a large assortment of Rustic Bir
Lathe WWls ©nd
Houses
for Martins, Wrens, Robins, Bluebirdr
. Aluminum Erasing
Flickers, Starlings, Sparrows, Etc.
Eragfeo
* - 'i
GEO. GRILL!
:
•
National Umbrella Store
is 100 Per Cent Pure. It contains \
nothing but eggs, oil, vinegar and |
s p i c e s .
-
.•
• •'. .; • . . : . • • - . • . • • = . - . •
:••
%
20., Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J . ,
3
3
Telephone 507-J
OGCJOeCCOOOQCOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOCOOOSOPOOOOOCS"!
"Our rooms
never
'so well"
Red Bank Steam Laundry
62 White St., Red Bank
Of course, you want, your furniture
and hangings to harmonize with the
finish on your walls, ceilincs and woodtrim—well, simply^ finish them with
RICHMOND.
I
I
'
•
•
•
•
.
.
This is a durable oil paint which dries with a soft, watercolor effect. It may be successfully applied to plaster, wood»
wort, wall-board, canvas, burlap or any other wall covering;
also t o steam and hot water radiators.. Eighteen beautiful
tints t o select from; will combine harmoniously with any
furnishings. Velour Finish may be used as appropriately
in the parlor or living room as in the bedroom.
We guarantee this finish to be lasting and sanitary, i f i t
becomes soiled, you can wash it with soap and water. ' ~
J. TRAFFORD ALLEN,
R e d Bank, N. J .
LUTHER WALLING,
Bolford, N. J.
ATLANTIC HARDWARE CO.,
Atlantic Highlands, N. J.
Uied andROBERT
necomm.ndod
by lh« Following MniUr Pnlnter.i J. FORT & ,SON, Bolfordl
N. SE
"EELY, Port Monmouth 1 BENJ. B. DURDCE, Leonardo
To Buy Your "Six-46"
If you find that a general overhauling or minor repairs
are necessary, don't forget that we are equipped to do this
work in a satisfactory manner and that we also specialize in
the making of automobile parts, hardening and grinding.
We have a complete welding outfit which enables us to
repair cracked cylinders, cracked or broken crank cases,
transmission cases, or in fact anything that may need to be
welded.
We repair all makes of batteries; Btarting and lighting
systems, magnetos and speedometers.
'
We also carry a full line of Automobile accessories, tires,
etc.
Estimates on all work at your request and satisfaction
guaranteed.
If you have the'misfortune to experience trouble with
your car by the roadside,, you will always get quick service
by calling Red Bank 1074.
m
f
/
\.;: .
THE-BED BANK RECISTESL
Pago Five.
A.Fire-Proof Theatre, having been inspected- and
certificate issued by the
Board of Underwriters
High Class Pictures
03ily Shown at thio
Theatre
G O O D MUSIC
Telephone 658
"The Home of Exclusive Features"
IPJiace
Street
RED BANK, M. jr.
- Complete Change of Program Dally
MatJnep Every Day
IVJatlnee Dally 3:OO F». M.—Evening, S3 Performances, T P . M. to lt:OO P . M., Continuous
ADMISSION
Matinee, Adults tSo, Children 1O«.
E3vcnlr»3, General Admission 18c—Reserved Section 2Bc
. Saturday, Continuous 2:OO P. M. to U:OO P. M.
^^k
THURSDAX, AF»RIL.
METRO PRESENTS
Metro Presents
SPECIAL. ATTRACTION
\:
THE BROADWAY SUCCESS
DREW COMEDY
TRAVELOGUE
PATHE-FLORENCE ROSE FASHIONS, for the Ladies
PATHE WEEKLY
V L S E COMEDY
UNCLE SAM'S DEFENDERS
>a
9
*•».
FRIDAY,
tstH
JPreaento
SATURDAY, APRIL, 14th
•
'
Triangle Presents
'
i Golden Fetter*
TRAVELOGUE
BRAY'S CARTOONS
MUTUAL WEEKLY
MONDAY, APRIL 16th
TUESDAY, AF»RIL.
Triangle Preoenta
F'antous Players Presents
•
HI
ims.
COMEDY
•
PATHS WEEKLY
3d Episode Mrs. Vernon Castlo in "PATRIA"
WEDNESDAY, APRIL.
b o l d LocEuvoodHay Allison in "THE PROMISE"
This ia a Beautiful Picture
TRAVELOUGE
CONSTANCE T A L M A G E
tra "Girl of'the Tiinr&foeE' Claims"
Keystone Comedy
Ham & Bud Comedy
Selig-Tribune Weekly
COMING SOON
THE STUPENDOUS AND WONDERFUL PLAY
Metro Presents
DREW COMEDY .
KEYSTONE COMEDY
HUGHEY MACKraV L S E COMEDY
3d Episode of "The Great Secret" with Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne
COMEDY
PATHS FASHIONS
'•THE CRISIS"
by WINSTON CHURCHILL
A STORY OF" CIVIL. W A R D A Y S
The Producer* Claim that thu Picture-Cost More tfinn The Birth of a Nation
TO THE PUBLIC OF RED BANK:
We are taking the liberty of reminding you of the proposed policy of the
nev^Strand Theatre of Bed Bank, N. J. We feel that your interest will be more
than passing in this new institution which was-planned, primarily, for your en. tertainment and comfort.
It is our purpose to make this theatre essentially your theatre. Your wishes
will at all times be our first consideration and we want your co-operation and
help in maintaining a playhouse that will be pleasing and satisfactory to all. We
want your suggestions, your criticisms and, when we merit it, your commendation. We want you to attend the theatre as often as possible because your support is necessary to its success and in return we promise you our most sincere
efforts in providing the best the market affords in amusement.
We have, built one of the finest and mbst complete theatres in the state.
Every "detail contributing to your comfort and entertainment has been carefully
attended to. We have secured what we honestly believe to be the finest photo
plays for presentation and the feature program will be supplemented by shorter
subjects embracing comedy, travel and education. The accompanying music
will always be appropriate.
•
We plan to make the general atmosphere of the Strand second only to that
of your own home and to this end we need your help. Your active interest will
be most welcome.to us.
Will you kindly telephone or leave your name and address at the box office
and we will mail you our program each week in advance.
Yours for refined entertainment, STRAND THEATRE.
COMING—Charlie Chaplin in "15 RELEASES;" Geo. Cohan in "BROADWAY JONES;" Hughey Mack," Comedies; Frnnk Daniels, Comedies; William Hart in' "THE GUN FIGHTER:" Mme. Petrova in "THE SECRET
OF EVE;" Lou Tellege in "THE BLACK WOLF;" Mabel Taliaferro in "THE BARRICADE." The Strand shows 1st run pictures direct from New York City.
TELEPHONE CONNECTION G58—For information call Strand Theatre Box Office 658.
,
•
SPECIAL NOTICE—The management wibhes to nnnounce that contracts htrve been signed to ehow Mary PickforJ, Geo. Cohan and Douglas Fairbanks features in this Theatre exclusively. Also manv other leading stars
DONT FORGET—Francis X. Bushman and Bevorly Bayne in (Serial) "THE GREAT SECRET" will be shown in this Theatre every Saturday.
•
*
"
Mrs, Vernon Castlo in (Serial) "PATRIA," the great Society Serial, every Monday.
CURRENX EVENTS—Pathe Weekly every Monday and Thursday; Mutual Weekly every Friday; Selig Tribune Weekly every Tuesday.
.
;
The Strand Theatre willshow the best pictures of the following companies; also the pick of other producing companies: Famous Players Paramount; Pallas; Morrosco; Lasky; Bosworth- Triangle- Fine Arts*
Keystone; Metro; Art Craft; V L S Ej Vitagraph; Mutual; General; Pathe; Kalem, arid the very best of others.
• ,
»TZS,-';
lost-week with her parents, Rev. andCurtis. They will move their house%€<£<£^^
Mrs. Thomas H. Hicks, who were re- hold goods from the Conover. tenecently transferred from Highlands to ment to Jersey City this week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Russell has returned
WOMEN'S DEFENSE LEAGUE OR- Barnegat.
Captain Bogart, who has beenfrom Oceanic, where she has been
1863.
1017.
GANIZED LAST WEEK.
under treatment at the Long Branch for some time.
for the past three weeks for
Mrs. Farrington of Brooklyn is visTwo Flagpoles Blown Down in Last hospital
has returned end is
iting her daughter, Mrs. A. Marvin.
Wednesday's Gale—Clara Mux.on rheumatism,
improved.
Mrs. DuRie of Rahway and Miss
the Boss Speller of Highlands— much
Mrs. Harry A. Brown, wife of Margaret Clark of New York have
East View Hotel Rented.
Mayor Brown, is home from the Long been visiting F. T. Burk.
Tho high winds last Wednesday Branch hospital, where she underwent
Mrs. Walker Hughes and son of
blew down a flagpole on Charles an operation for stomach trouble.
Freehold visited Edward Johnson last
Unger'a place on the corner of Miller
Mrs. William Kershaw and son
week..._
street and Nayesink avenue and an-William, Jr., of Newark, spent SunC. H. House! and Mrs. Collins
other flagpole on the top of Harry day at their summer home here. of Mrs.
Long Branch visited Miss Elizabeth
Sculthorpe's auditorium. . The polo They will return in a few weeks igt Hayward
last week.
on Mr. Unger's place was six inches the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Crawford of Philain diameter at the bottom. The flag Mr. ond Mrs. E. L. Ellis of Mel-delphia
visited
A. Baird last week.
was 12x24 feet and is said to be therose, Massachusetts, spent part of
Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Buzzell and
biggest flng in Highlands. Several last week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert daughter
Margaret wfere at Belleville
small flags on Mr. Sculthorpe's audi- Hunter. Mrs/ Hunter is now spend- a few days
last week.
torium were torn down by the wind. ing a few days with her daughter and
Mrs.
R.
H. Stryker and daughter
A women's defense league was or- sons in Massachusets.
have returned from Brooklyn.
ganized last Thursday afternoon at
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith and
Britton has bought a team
Sculthorpe's
auditorium. Rev. of George
children Margaret and Wallace apent
horses
from
a
Long
Brancher
for
George H. Gardner of Atlantic High: use in his carting business.
Easter
with relatives at Haddonfield.
,
lands gave nn address on patriotism.
Easter services were held in the
A number of Highlands residents
Mrs. Charles DuVale arranged the went
Baptist
church Sunday.
Clifford
to
Asbury
Park
Sunday
and
meeting and she was elected chair- saw the ruins of the fire which swept Burke gave
a short talk on the Sunman 6f a committee to carry on thefour blocks last Thursday night. day-school in
Japan, followed by on
work of the league.
• t.TNFORMATION" assumes that you
Many of them brought home souve- Easter sermon by the pastor, Rev. H.
Clara Maxson, daughter of Walter nirs of the fire.
A.
Buzzell.
An
interesting program
I have looked in your telephone book
Mnxson, won a medal in a spelling
Clyde Cowell has bought a Ford of songs and recitations was given at
contest last week at the public school. touring
JL first, so, in order to be of the greatest
night
by
the
children.
Clara spelled all the words on thenagel. car from Leonardo SpitzMr. and Mrs. William Ousterman AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
service in the greatest number of
list, and after these were spelled
The following is the list of punc- spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. WalC. V. Boughton, tho principal, gave
cases, she consults her special records first.
ter White of Freehold.
Clara a number of other words, but tual pupils of the Highlands public
Telephone 433 Rurason
Frank Brown and Miss Lila
she spelled these correctly also. school for March:
These records show the telephone numbers
ISlflitli Kriidv—William HortKC, Manuel Wheeler of Brooklyn were married
Clara will take part in the county Swnrtz,
Ahenrn, Helen Bills, here Sunday afternoon by Rev. H. A.
Now is the time to have your
spelling contest to be held Saturday BllMibotli Remind
that have been added or changed since the
JlrKliiney, Clara Maxnon, Anna Buzzell.
at the Ocean Grove auditorium.
Quant.
last Directory was published.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ellis
Thompson
of
Seventh
Krado—Eugene
Patterson,
The East Viow hotel has been
Smith, Georso Wood, Charles Newark spent Easter with Mr. and
routed by Harry N. Johnson and Georeo
Burlte, Mary Fitzgerald, Hazel Lalun. ' Mrs. Charles Thompson.
Naturally nhe IOOIIB In the current telephone direcThomas Hennessey. The hotel was Sixth Knide—Emmn Gule Katliryn
tory only as a last resort.
Hornn,' Kilna Leonnrd, koulse Qunst,
rented lnst year by William Hewitt Ruasoll
Johnson, John 'Meehan, nerntml
LINCROFT NEWS.
ond Harry A, Brown.
Mount. Hurry Mount, Arsenlo , FtotnnnSo when you oak "Information*' for a number that
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schmidt of dottl, Kmllo Thomas, John Mulliern,
Edward
Fenton ii Having ImproveFifth
grade—Helen
Kadenliach,
Annn
Brooklyn
and
Robert
Wecker
nnd
son
you can obtain more quickly from the telephone
ments Made to Hi« Home.
Allco Lynch, Estelle Mannlnff,
All work done under the supervision of an expert,
Charles of Jersey City spent Sunday Lamarca,
book, you not only time down your van service, but
* lolotte .Murray, Dorothy Parker, I3mnia
Edward
Fenton is having a bathnt Highlands,
Quast, Kvelyn Heed, Agnofl Itomaiulettl,
formerly foreman of S. P. Towsend Lawn Mower
, you take her time from others who really netd
room
added
to
his
house
on
the
MidElizabeth
Stllen.
Roger
Cunnane,
LewlH
Edward Baker, who is employed at
James SWL'eney.-AHen Voorhees, dletown road nnd is having other im*
her help.
Newark, was a Highlands visitor Sun- Liming,
Company for 15 years.
John Stull.
provements
made.
Charles
Hpday.
l'ourth Krmle—Nelson Andernon, Wll- brough of Little Silver is doing th9
Why not make it a rule.to
Card, Alton Farlcer, Harold Pnrker,
George Braack and Samuel Strauss Uain
Mnrgai'ct Cullman, Clixyro Murtln, lle- plumbing work.
•j
have joined the federal reserve corps. ntrlco JIcKlnney, IloBenne Derby, Faye
Henry A. Conover hns sold hia
"Try the Telephone Book Mrst"
Valentino Weisenbevger's house on HartHgrove.
Third Kiade—Helono Fix, noso La- horse to Benjamin Hanlcinson of
Miller street is being repainted. His mnrca,
Wllhelmlna Quast,
Margaret Everett. Mr. Conover is now using
son Henry is doing the work. A new •aweenoy, I-'ranklln Gllhort, Qotimrd Kad- nn automobile solely for making deporch has boon added to the front onbach, 1-Yed Heed, James Hartsprove. liveries from his store.
Second grades—Mota Fix, Lillian Aunnd side of the house and a newflorle,
Helen Qunet, AInrguerito l-'ltzMichael Vaughn during the com\
drivovVny has been built.
.
cerald.
ing season will farm the property of
,i >
First gl'ado—Adolph Dorby, Stewnrt his father, Jeremiah Vaughn. Mr.
Dr. John L. Opfermnnn left last
Augustine Garrlty, INtbert
week on a throe weeks' trip to PattorBon,
Mount, QeorBC Mountr-Rnymond Ilrltton, Vaughn is unmarried now, but he
Florida.
Kormlt Itoblnson, Hogcr Bills, Catherine says he won't live alone on his
NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY
Mrs. Martin Gcrbrnch and daughter ^orrlty, Grnco Johnson, Ida Nelninrk,
father's farm.
Addie have returnod from their win- Kindergarten—Louisa Romunilettl.
1B-VI
.
Miss Jennie Fenton hns returned
ter's stny at St. Petersburg, Florida.
from a visit of several weeks at Red
Mr.
Gerbrach
will
remain
in
Florida
MARLBORO NEWS.
Bank.
i^S^. 5 ^fol^ap&&^^
several weeks longer. He ia proprieHereafter the Sunday-school will
Pupili witk Perfect Attendance Rec
tor of the Hotel Martin.
meet at half-past nine o'clock in tho
ordi for March.
Miss Louis Scaliu and Peter Scalin,
morning instead of at hnlf-paat two
Tho following pupils are on tho
who are employed in the Erie railo'clock in tho afternoon.
road company's office at New York, honor roll for scholarship nnd perfect
R, J. Preston and famjly are occu
Bpent Saturday and Sunday with attendance during March: Grace Ma- pying
summer homo h(cro after
their father, Stophon G. Scalia. They gee, David Roubin, Elizabeth Willett, havingtheir
spent the winter in Soutr
I .liavo n largo tint complete stodlt
Willnrd
Mageo,
Laura
YouriBon,
Clifwill
bo
transferred
soon
to
the
comat tho bust upto-flntb fonolng.maford Burke, Elizabeth Fischer, Helen Carolina.
pany's ofllco at Mcadvile, Fa.
trloin for moSdmr any stylo of flJ>M
Rich in
Fishing nt Swimming rivor near
a fence.
Alpo. htftvy, ffovcrt
Tho interior of Harry Schwortz'8 Mageo, Wilton Whitson, Beatrico the reservoir of the Tintorn Manor
nourishment.
wlror»ouitry nnd 1nwn fonclnfc ntcol
Walker, Gortrude Ely, Emily Stryker, water company hns been prohibited
storo
on
Bay
nvenuo,
near
Valley
«Ktos, iitain irlrt, trtnpleo, «to,
Btroot, hns been ropanejod by Henry Rose Vacula, Mary McCue and Wil-and armed guards nro at tho resDelightfully
Coatraott tar ohtlro Job
taton.
r
liam Smith.
Wofoenborgcr.
tbofunnUtfilns on* » oW
K
sotisfyinst
nampntal fonclDR a °P0<=
MIBSOS Ruth nnd Marjory Ely, who ervoir to enforce this rulo.
Mrs.
Kathorine
Braack
has
reCall on or addrau
turned from Now York to Highlands are attending Dolphla college at
Served in tho best
for tho fiummor. Her new bungalow Brooklyn, spent the Easter vacation
homo.
©I3AS. ®d'©©SOTW£5i
on Bay avenuo has boon rented to a with their parents, Dr. nnd Mrs. Ely.
Mr.
and
Afrs.
Bamuol
Luystor
wcro
New
York
party.
Mosquito
and
Fly
RopoUont
CisvasB OprlosB Avanao,
BSD BANK, N. I
Bottled nt tho browory. '
Bernard Croighton nnd family re- recent visitors with their son, Oacnr A Wlilto tircani In Collapsible Tubes,
* CMC tturn your cfaalar, or
turn od Saturday nftornoon from their Luyater of Wlckatunk.
•.
, ,Jluudy to Carry.
Tho poatofllco has boon moved to
wintor'a stay in California.
' ' " PTIOB an Ctnta.
GOTTFRIED
KRUEGER
Collornn, wlio attends Rut- tho Hobnrt building across tho rand
Buy a Tubo nt
If youiiairaJMiythtog tosell, or if you want to buy gersThonuw
BREWING CO.,
college, spent Easter at homo. from tho old looatlon.
COOPEB'S
j
m
u
a
BTonn.
Watson Barber 1B working nt ParMrn. . Mnrtha McGuire returned
Newark, N.. J.
Luke Longhead la a wondor when
anything, you will find The Register's Want Column the lost week from Lakowoad nnd will l i n . .•
Mr. and Mrs, J. F. Maran of Jersey It comcB to finding lost articles. Try
open h«r restaurant In n fow dnyo.
quickest and cheapest way offillingyour want.
Mls3 Sarnli Iliaks spent part of City were Sumlny vlsltorp with S, E.him.—Advertisement. .
Before you ask "Information'
try the Telephone Book
Mowing Machine
Sharpened and Repaired
NAUGHTON BROTHERS
RUMSON, N. J.
When you drink
Becr-yon mayt
jusiaswell
BLAfSDFORD'S GREASELESS
..
\. - .
THE RED BANK REGISTER.
Page Sis.
OF IOTEHES? JN
COUNTY.
Personal Motes, Sales of Property, Building Operations— Lodge Doings—Slight Fires—Births, Carriages, Deaths, Accidents—Other Interesting
Features of Town and County.
Miss Margaret Bruce of Matawan,
Mr. 'and'(Irs. Abram Bbrten"of Bel-"
who attends Trenton normal school, mar were married fifty years ago
is now engaged in practice teaching Tuesday of last week. They 'enterat Perth Amboy.
.
tained a largo number of friends and
Mrs. S. J. Frenri of Asbury Park relatives in celebration of the occahas returned from a' trip to Florida. sion. Mr. Borten has been collector
She stopped at Washington on the re- of taxes at Belmar for sixteen years.
turn trip.
Home from Honolulu.
- - Mnrtih D. Murray and family of
Dr. and Mrs. James J. Reed of SeaAvon have returned from Florida, bright have returned from a two
where they spent the winter.
months' trip to Honolulu and SouthCaptain S. C. Thompson of Mata- ern California. Dr. Reed suffered
wun has returned from a four weeks' from rheumatism for a short time
trip to Mobile, Aln.
while away but has fully recovered.
A daughter jvas born to Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Ilaveii! ; of Asbury Park Cut Neck with Axe.
^Friday afternoon. \
Samuel Oakerson of Avon was
^ Charles Breese ofv 'oplar^recently clearing brush from a vacant lot last
lostyi valuable horse.
week when his axe caught on the limb
a new team/
of.a tree and was deflected, cutting a
M'rs.-Ffederiek Milliken of Ocean deep gash in the side of his neck. It
Grove gave birth to a son last required six stitches to close the cut.
Wednesday.
Mrs. Laura B. Stokes of Freehold Returning from Florida.
Samuel Lnnzer and Harry Goldis visiting relatives at Kokomo; Instein of Asbury Park, who have been
diana.
working in a hotel in Florida, are on
Truck Upsets in Ditch.
, their way home. They will stop at
An nutomobile truck owned by ! several of the principal cities'and will
James Conway of Freehold upset in a reach Asbury Park next Saturday.
ditch near. Millhurst Friday night
•week. Mr. Conway was returning Attended Senate Session.
from Trenton and had a load of fur- Elmer H. Geran and S. B..
. Egglegg
niture belonging to J. Brenner. Some ston of Matawan attended the session
of the furniture was damaged..
of the senate Tuesday of last week
and heard the discussion due to PresCarpenters Strike.
ident Wilson's message on the dec" Carpenters at Freehold went on a laration of war with Germany.
strike Monday of last week because
their demand for an increase of fifty Auto Hits Trolley.
cents a day in wages was not granted.
An automobile belonging to James
The men gut ?3 a day. Everett Mat- D. Carton of Asbury Park and driven
thews was the only contractor who by his son Victor collided with a trolrefused to meet the demand.
Aey car Tuesday of last week. Only
Slight damage was caused to the maWill Wed Next Weelt,,
chine and no one was injured.
Miss Catherine M. GifFord, daughter of Frank Gifford of Spring Lake, Police Want More Pay.
will be married next Wednesday to
Members of the Long-Branch police
Robert McGuire of Perth Amboy. The force have petitioned the commissionceremony will take place in St. Cath- ers of that place for an increase of
erine's church and will be performed $10 a month in their Salaries. They
by Rev. Walter T. Leahy.
say they must have the increase to,
meet the high cost of living.
Association to Defend1 Suit,
The Ocean Grove association will November Wedding Announced.
defend the suit of $20,000 brought
The marriage of Miss Flora A.
against it by Mrs. M. Elizabeth Hardy Kelly, daughter of Joseph Kelly of
of .Asbury Park. The case will be Long Branch, to William Springer of
tried Friday, April 27th. Mrs. Hardy that place was announced last week.
says the money represents a loan she The marriage took.place at Elkton,
made to the association.
Maryland, last November.
Must Turn Over Estate.
Sore Hand Kept Him Home.
Judge Lawrence has filed a final
Cecil Snyder of Freehold, who "was
decree in the action brought by Rob- with the Seventh New York regiment
ert Holbrook of Ocean Grove to se-on the Mexican border and who excure an accounting from his guardian, pected to leave with the Freehold mill.r_,.._
T Mulford.
„,..,„—.•
rnt.
, . _ .directs
• • -from
Walter J.
The order
company,
was
l : . . _ . ^ l itary
i t a r y
C
o m p a n y i
W
£ > s pprevented,
r |
that Mr. Mulford turn over the es-' doing
Hninrf so
<=n by
K" a
o sore
<•». i*nn,i
hand.
tate to Mr. Holbrook.
Freehold Boy a Lieutenant.
Big Entry List for Races.
John Throckmorton, a former
About 150 horses have already Freehold boy, has been elected secbeen entered for the three-day meet ond lieutenant in Company G of the
to be held at Freehold on July 24th, Fifth regiment at Patersoh. Walter
SBth and 2C.th. Horace P. Murphy, Roe, another Freehold boy, is a cor1
who had charge of the races at the poral in the company.
Red Bank fair last year, will be in
Freehold Girl's New Job.
charge of the meet.
Miss Ray Johnson has quit her job
Asbury Pork House Sold.
in the county clerk's office and is now
Dr. Ross English of Asbury Park working in the office of the farm,
has bought the house at that place demonstrator. She succeeds David
owned by Mrs. A. J. Patterson. Dr. Curran, a member of the Freehold I
English will rent the house this sum- military company.
mer, but in the-fall he will occupy it
as,, his permanent residence. The Firemen to 'Celebrate.
Members of the Spring Lake fire
price was $16,000.
department will meet tonight to talk
Freehold Couple Wed.
over plans for a big parade and sport
Miss Eliza Statcsir and J. Stanley festival at that place on Memorial
DuBois of Freehold were married.Sat- day. Tonight's meeting will be folurday week at the bride's home by lowed by a dinner.
Kev. Henry K. Post. The couple went
to Florida on their wedding trip. The Freehold Butcher Moves.
George R. Perrine has moved his
groom is a farmer, but the couple will
butcher business at Freehold into the
live in Freehold.
store on South street which was va"Wedded Half a Century.
cated by Edward Palmer, a barber,
Mr. and Mrs. B. Frank Herbert of who is now serving with the Freehold
Avon celebrated their golden wedding military Company.
Saturday week, when they entertained
a large company of friends and rela- Commerce Board President.
MonmSuth-StreeihnesrBroad"
* TeTepTr6n¥lT6~
Ked
Thomas J. Winckler has been
tives. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert received
many gifts, among-them being sev- elected president of the new commerce board at Asbury Park. The [
eral gold pieces.
vice presidents are Charles Thatcher
Woman Fights Fire in House.
and Dr. T. H. Bryan. John JV. Ay-!
Miss Lulu Getz of Asbury Park mar is treasurer.
returned to her home Saturday night
and discovered a fire in the dining Stilwell—Matthews.
Miss Anna B. Stilwell, daughter of
room. Miss Getz fought the blaze
with an extinguisher but it got be-Ehvood Stilwell of Freehold, was maryond control and a neighbor turned ried last Thursday to Charles H. Matthews of Lukewood. Rev. William F. Hardin at Spring Lake Friday night.
jn an alarm.
KielTer performed the ceremony at It is believed the fire was of incenWeasel Kills Chickens.
tile bride's home.
diary origin. The house was fully
• - Nearly 200 little chickens Ijelongfurnished.
ng tto Peter »Vreden burgh of Free- Engliohtown Man Moves.
Thomas Coyne has moved from Knights Templar Elect.
hold
told were killed last week by a
Harry M. Wilson has been elected
•.weasel. Mr. VYedenburgh thought Englishtown to Freehold, where he
the chickens'had been stolen, until he will engage in the blacksmith busi- commander of the Asbury Park lodge
ness,
The
shop
he
formerly
occuof Knights Templar. Arnold Hadley
found their bodies under the chicken
pied at Englishtown is now conducted is generalissimo, John S. Osborn is
house floor.
by Henry Ellis.
captain general and George W. Hunt
Death of Ar-bury Park Man.
treasurer.
,
Charles S. Warren, for fifteen Matthews—VanBenthuysen.
Miss Lillian Matthews and McKin- jG i l V c l u I > Election.
years a letter carrier at Asbury Park,
died nt Bradley Beach Friday after- Icy VanBenthuysen of Maxim were ! Miss Mary Louise Scuddcr has been
noon. Mr. Warren is survived by amarried on Wednesday, March 28th, elected president of the Belmar girls'
brother and sister. Ho was a mem- at Lnkewood by Rev. W. G. Wcde- club. Mrs. Edward Laughman is vice
ber of the Wheelmen's club at As- meyer. The bouplu will make their president, Miss Helen Huber secretary and Miss Mollie McCormick'
home at Maxim.
bury Park..
treasurer.
Fire Destroys Barn.
Women's Aid Elects.
The barn on Harry Gibson's place Will Improve Schoolhouse.
The women's aid society of the
Alterations and improvements will
Monasquan Presbyterinn church has near Howell was destroyed by lire
elected Mrs. James VanSchoick pres- Friday
y weslc. The bnrn caught
g fire ; be made to the Como schoolhouse.
hoohouse. A
ident. Mrs, A. A. Voorhees is vice from a bonfire which was started near j fireproof stairway and a bnsoment
...
.>I-OI
>--*
-*i--*—
f,
ita
y
improvements
are two
wit
s
n
n
r
it.
Mr.
Gibson
lost
most
of
his
farmpresident, Mrs, F. H. Patterson secof the changes. The cost will be
retary and Mrs. Mnrcellus Parker ing implements.
$10,000.
. treasurer.
NOW READY
Sunday-School Officers.
Ladies' Aid Officers.
John L. Stults has been elected Seagirt Man Dead.
$5.00^
$6.50, $7.50, $10.00
superintendent
of
the
Englishtown
Mrs. W. V. ViinNote has been ^ui'wuii.i.iiwi.111. ii H I . uiiB.iMiigivii
William
W.
Didway ot
of Seagirt
wiinam
w. Diuway
seneirt
elected president of the ladies' aid Prdsbytenan Sunday-school. Mrs. W. died Saturday week a t the age of
$12.00,
$15.00, $18.00,
society of the Methodist church at E. Anderson is assistant superintend- seventy years. He had been in poor
Manasquan. Mis. W. P. Tnylor is ent and Nathan Vandcrveer secretary health a long time nnd suffered a re$20.00
and $22.00
vice president, Mrs. J. W. Cannon sec- and treasurer.
lapso on Tuesday preceding his death.
retary and Mrs. Mary C. YnnNoto Resell—Riddl
Will Extend Sidewalks.
Serges, Caasimeres and Worsteds
treasurer.
Miss Dorothy Hosell, daughter of
Concrete sidewalks are to be exOcean Grovo Girl .WccU.
John T. Iioscll of Freehold, was mar- tended on several streets at FarmMinjt Edmi M. Sehwm'tz of Oecan ried ln.it Saturday wcuk to Luther ing-dale this spring nnd summer.
"Grovo and Frank L. Ren of Phila- Kiddle, .Jr., of Metucbcn. Kev. H, K. About two miles of cement sidewalks
delphia were married last Saturday. Post performed the ceremony nt the have already been laid in the borough.
The ceremony wns porformed lit the bride's home.
Hew Employes in Clork'a Office.
urido'f; home liy Kev. J. D. Bills.- Spring Lahe Man Dead.
The groom is n contractor and
Jinx Finogold of Freehold has boon
Thomas M. Martin of Spring Lnko appointed to- the position in the
builder.
/
Tandem Dis»c Harrows
Forkner Spring Tooth Harrow)
(lied last Thursday nt tile aga of So county clerk's .'ofiico hold l>v Alex L.
February Wedding Announced. .
years. He hud been sick three mouth?.
Single Disc Harrowi
Furrowing Sleds
Vinol Restored Her Strength
Dnrlcalow,
who
has
gdne
into
service
Announcement was miule hist, week Mr, Martin had lived nt Spring Luke
Pegc Tooth Harrows
Asparagus Ridgeri
Cnnton, Miss.—"I mn 75 yenra old and
Three daughters with the Froehold military compnny.
of tin! marringc on February 22(1 of about 25 years.
beenmo
very.weak
ana
icowo
from
tlio
Spring Tooth Harrows
Aipinwall Potato Planter*
Wedded Fifty Ycnrs,
Mina Mny Wyckoir of Freehold and survive him.
effects of J,» Grippe, but Vinol lion -dono
South Bend Plows
Floyd E. Chase of New York.. The
and all binds of Shores and R<W
Mr. and Mrs.. Theodore W. Morris mo a world of good, t. I t hna cured my
Firo
Chiefi
Rcnominated.
'bride IIUH lived at Now York several
Oliver Plow«
of New York and Freehold celebrated coufih, built tip my strength BO I (eel
pair* (or Implement!*
Veers "ml the wedding took place
George Henderson h:ts hcon re- the fiftieth anniversary of their mar- notlve and well again.'-'—Mro. LIZZIE
International 8-1G Tractors
-there.
nominated for chief of the Asbury riage Monday of Inst week. Tho llALDwnr, Canton, Miss.
lV,rk (lie department. Willinm TngMore Money for Shark River.
Vlnol ia n constitutional remedy
pint nnd McLaren Miller were nom- couple wore married nt Now York.
which nida digestion, cnrlchca tho
Tlie ntute lni!! made nil additional innted for first and second assistant, Appointed Quarter-Master Clerk.
Mooil
, creates • strength. Unappropriation of §10,000 for thei com- respectively.
„•
"
.
.
T. W. IJoVcrgncis, u, former clerk iqiinlltMland
for chronic coughs, colds or
pletion of the Shark river inlet imof tho Hotel Gurdner nt Asbury Pnrlt, hronchillB. Your money bock if i t
Firs
in
Spring
Lake
House.
' provoment. With other money avnilhas been nppointcd quartor-mnster
.'.' ' :i
•; • • •
nblo for thin purpose thoro is n sum
Firo caused dnmngo of about $5,000 d o r k of tho Red Bank cavalry troop. fails, :
Of $20,000, which Int'onsidorcd ample. to the. summer cottage of W. H.
(Continued on next page.)
funai Ooojor, Jr., .tJratrtfUt, Bta1
.1
E know they count, for this Spring we have^been telliag
the public just fundamental facts about the Chandler, and
liow it checks with high-priced cars in so many essential features
of design and construction. And these facts made the Chandler
March business the biggest in the whole history of this big
business.
Do you know how great this demand for Chandlers is? So
great that in four years the Chandler has attained a position'
never even approached by any other medium priced car in such
a period! So great that this year it seems certain that more
people will purchase Chandler cars than will purchase any other
Six selling for more than twelve hundred dollars.
Chandler facts prove Chandler superiority, and the service of
Chandler cars in the hands of thousands of owners is added
proof. The Chandler offers you
The exclusive Chandler motor—powerful andflexible—developedand
refined to a point approximating perfection through four years of
conscientious manufacturing effort.
•
Solid cast aluminum crank case extending from frame to frame.
Bosch high tension magneto ignition.
Silent chain drive for motor shafts.
'
- •
Durable, light - running annular ball bearings in transmission;
differential and rear wheels. ^
Silent spiral-bevel gear, full floating rear axle.
And scores of other distinctly high grade features of design,
construction and equipment.
FIVE PLEASING BODY DESIGNS
Seven-Passenger Touring Car, SI 395
Four-Passenger Roadster, $1395
SevenrPassenger Convertible Sedan, $2095
Four-Passenger Convertible Coupe, $1995
Luxurious Limousine, $2695
All prices f. o. b. Cleveland
are
CKoose t h e Fact-Car for Y o u r
George Hance Patterson
CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, Cleveland, Ohio
I'S Spring Sits
19 Broad St.
Red Bank
K R THE GRIPPE
Register Want Advertisemonts are great result
producers. Thirty words for 2 5 cents.
LE—AT
ONCE!
REIMS
P
I
It Soothes and Loosens
THiose Stiff Rheumatic
Joints, Reduce Inflamatfjkl
and Drives Out Pain
Don't Buffer with I/umb&su, B!
tnatisni. Neuritis, IFlaurlAA N
nnd 'Congestion. Etero la t h e q
and miMot roUaf, VtSti l« e n
thing t o otojn, d o t tv jit et Oaihpl
ol« from tho hoareat •Anxs t
RnliUo arou ax« i p o U ^ f f
v
you .•will itrondatf iwfcat booaano «4
pain. T h o rcroaffc&blc ouocontf
Camphorolo (a «ntlr»ty duo t or
(ongricin, McnthoJ n]l4 O i W H E l '
pored in n, ayniii^Uo % y to
hx\(a. I t IrfiwoHlmodrntJiat
tool riofaralon txnd tnodtool
toatllV totlwlT e m ! guritiv*
ortleB.
At alt flimireiots in SBo
.
i
THE RED HANK REGISTERThe new organization starts with - Grove has been licensed as a lay
l
members. Hnrry If. Hullt is the pn reader It) the Asbury Park
church,
elding .officer.
(continued from loot pngo.)
Florida Vliitori Return.
Sick with Typhoid Fever.
H, C, Biggins lias opened his sum
and Mrs, Clinrlen E. Harvoj
Mies Mary Thompson of Long
mqr homo nt Frenoau. -Mrs, HlgRlni Mrp.Mr,Frances
Morris and Mrs, Italp!
is elck with typhoid fever and
Jn in England, whoro eho | 8 doing hoa L. Bray and duughtor Gertrude am Branch
is n patient at Jho hospital at that
.pltal work for soldiora. She wlH'noi Mr, and Mrs, C, V. Knowles of Lon place,.
Wturn, to this country for Bovora Branch havo roturned from a visit
Seagirt Borounji Pill Passed.
WOOliS,
.-:••.'•.
. .
.
Florida.
.
tha bill making Seagirt a borough
Burning Groat Firas Barn.
Fine floldonco,
.
passed both branches of the legislaContractor J. W. Brooks fa build in, ture and has been signed by tho govA born on J, F, Sicldes'a plnco a
; Freehold wan not on (Iro a few days o ? 12,000 cottngo nt Allonhuret fo
. • afro by Homo burning BJWB, An alarm E, A. Fitkln of Now York. Thi ernor.
• win turned In but.Mr, Sickles had the house Is to bo of tilo and stucco; thrc Recovering from Slckneia, • ' .
.Ore nearly out when tho dromon go ato^ips high.
. Elijah T. Emmons of Long Branch
•'. tliore.
• :
is able to be around after being laid
job With Brick Company,
up with sickness several weeks,
Cnllcd Into Service
Frod Hanking of..Mntawan has
r
, Henry p.:Miller, 3t;, 6t Mntawan, '••tuion a Job as salesman for theLaid Up with Quinsy.
win called to "dirty- In tho Now York Craigen brick company at Cliffwood
Mrs. Samuel A. Patterson of As.
nnvat militia last Wednesday, Tho
Pa:rk was (aid up with nn attack
night before Mr. Miller was given tho Ho has bought an automobile for UB' burr
of
quinsy, sore throat lost week,
third dogroo in tho Mntnwnn Mnaonl<
}odeo.
Fire At Manaiquan.
Infant Diet of Pneumonia.
Firo, broke out in W. K. Pottor's
Grace, the Infant daughter of WalIndicted by Federal Jury.
house nt Manasqunn laBt Wednesday, ter Mdrrick of Adolphlu, died MonThe federal grand jury has indicted Tho- firemen wore, called and they soon day of last week of pneumonia.
. irntflc Sachs oi Aabury Park on a put tho firo out. Tho damage wn
Avon Boy In Militia.
charge of conceallns his assets in
hnnkruptcy proceeding. Sadie for- only slight.
Martin Walling, eon of Walter
merly conducted n men's clothing Back from Florida,
Walling of Avon, has joined the Assloro.
i Chnrlcs F. Dormlgny has roturnoi bury Pork military company.
to Long Branch nfter spending thi
Burning Graie Seta Homo on Fire,
winter at Miami, Florida. Mr. Der Homo from the South.
" Mrs.'Jacob Reevea'fl house nt Matn- migny
Dr. Flora Phelps has returned to
worked nB a printer In a M
• win vvim sot on fire last W*dnosdny ami hotel,
her homo at Ocean Grove after spend'
by some burning grans.. Tlio firomon
ing the wlntor in the South.
w o culled out nnd they soon had Improving a Houee.
tho blazo out,-Thi) dnmngo was about
Jofjoi'son Green of Farmingdnlo • Freehold Woman Operated On.
$200,
having a house ownod by him im Mrs. Nate Brown of Freehold unproved. Wide porches will bo bui derwent an operation at n' Trenton
Automobiles Collide.
on two sides. LosJtor Fairy is doin hospital last Wednesday,
Ah nutomoblle driven by Mrs. A. tho work.
Big Treet Removed.
B, Wobb of Ocean Grove was struck
Two large maple trees on the David
by nnothor mnchiiio at Loner Branch To Buy Fire Apparatus,
Saturday week. Both enrs woro
Tho Asbury Park commissioner S. Crater property at Freehold were
slightly damaged, but no one washave agreed to buy tho compan; removed last week.
hurt.
owned fire apparatus In tho city if i New Assistant Cashier.
can be obtained aat 2B per cent ICE
To Organize. Rcsorvo Company,
Loon Woolloy has been appointed
than coBt.
' •
•isaistant cashier of the Belmar bank.
G. Harold Cartwright of Freehold
has begun tlio organization of n rn-Women Form Shooting Club.
Eorvo company. Mr. Cartwright was
Severn! women of Freehold lmv<
formerly a- member of tho Black formed n shooting club. They wil
Wntch Royal Highlanders in Scot- receive instructions and practice or
land,
tho range of tho Freehold militnr
acndoiny,
Woman Cuts Her Thumb.
Mrs. J. J, Kobbinsort of Adolphln Joins Home Guard at 96.
Rev. Aaron E. Ballard, president o
was oponing o sines can containing
fruit lust wook, when tho prlass top tho Ocean Grovo association, who wn:
hrolto nnd cut her right thumb BO )6 yoars old last Christmas, has en
badly that it required a doctor's sorv- listed In tho Occnn Grove home guari
icos.
company,
Wants to Be Aviator.
Attended Teachers' Convention.
Harold Hoffman of Belmar, wh
Miss Winifred Pcnrco of Mnnnsquun attended the physicnl training works for an electrical works at New
convention nt Pittsburg last week, urk, hns made application for memMlns Pcurce is nn instructor of physl- bership in the United States aviation
corps.
cnl training in n Kchool nt Newark.
Attended Teachers' Convention.
Found Dead in Bed.
Mr. uiul Mrs, W. P^Steinhaeuser ol
Victor Peterson, who .lived with
Fred h. Hurley of FurminKilnle, wns Asbury Park attended the annual con
tho Eastern commercia
discovered dead in bed Friday morn- ventioa of
association at Baltimore lasl
. ittg. Mr, Peterson wns OB yours old. teachers'
woek.
Douth wna due to heart disease.
Fire Chief Nominated.
Joins the Infantry.
Edgar P. Benton of Belmar, who Bow Kling has been nominated - ^
snw service on tho border last aum- chief of tho Avon fire department
mor with tho Red Bunk nmbuliinco Ho will have no opposition nt the
compnny, has becrl transferred to tlio election, which will tako placo on May
3d.
Asbury Park infantry compnny.
Ocean Grove Woman Dead.
FJre ot Fuirficld.
Mrs. Elizabeth G. Shankland o
Fire burned over about ten ncna
of land on Mrs, D. C, Errickson's farm Ocean Grovo died last Thursday. Mrs,
at Fulr/leld station inBt Wednesday. Shankland was 76 years old and wa
Tho fire is believed to have sturtcd the widow of James M. Shankland.
from cinders from a locomotive.
Remodeling: a Church.
Building Two Houses.
Plnns havo been prepared for thi
Conklln & Sutts of Bolmnr are •emodellng of St. Peter's church n
ialilee.
The grounds about thi
•building two fine .houses at Spring
Luke. Ono is a big cottage for Miss ihurch are also to be improved.
Agnes S, BarrittVand tho other is i New Letter Carrier.
bungalow for jTimothy Hurley.
• Burtis Matthews of East FarmingMataivnn Store Robbed.
dale has succeeded Theodore Cottrel]
as
substitute carrier on route No.
J. A. Waiting's'storo nt Matowan
wns broken into Friday night woek, from the Farmingdnlo postofflco.
Ten watches valued at $26-and about Aabury Park Woman Dead.
Jl in cash were stolen, Tho robbers
Miss Clara Myers of Asbury Park
, got in by breaking a window.
died Tuesday of last week from a
Found Trout Plentiful; _
complication of diseases. She was 55
Dr. William I. Thompson and Dr,years old and leaves two Bisters.
Tliomns Pratt of Asbury Park nnd Girl the Boat Speller.
Dr, Augustus Whlto of Freehold
Helen McCaffrey is the champion
caught 68 trout in a stream nenr
speller of the West Long Branch
Freehold one day last weok.
school and will represent that school
Agriculture Club,
in the county spelling contest.
An agriculture club is to be formed Church'Truiteet' Dinner.
among tho boys and girls of the Long
The trustees of Old Tennent church
Branch schools. The object is to
nrnko use of vacant yards for the pur- were entertained nt dinner Saturday
week at the Belmont hotel nt Freepose of raising, vegetables.
hold by Charles- H. Sanford.
Mnnasquan Man to Wed.
New Business at Manasquan,
Frank Nowlnrid of Mannsqunn Is to
Freeman & Thompson of Freehold
be wedded in a few days to Miss
, • Florence Y, Cooper of Point_ Pleas- have opened a branch of their monu, ~ a n ^ TftS'cbuple wiiriive" in anew ment--bU8inesff-Bt-Manasciuan." It Is
in charge of H. B. Lansing.
bungalow at Manasqunri,
Auto Hits a Pole.""
Rod Cro» Cloit.
Otla P. VnnBrunt of Adelphia ran
A Bed Gross clnss has been started
by Freehold young women and about nn automobile into a telephone pole
. -twenty tnpmbers have been enrolled so near that place last week. The autofar. Miss Enrjght has been elected mobile was badly damaged.
president of the class.
Open (or Summer Butineii,
Bradley R. Manahan has oponod-hia
Chicken Tfclevea at Manaiquan, •
• Thieves broke into the hennery of fruit nnd vegetable stand in Bennett
&
Height's butcher shop at Spring
Mrs, G. L. Rankln of Manasqunn Friday night and stole her flock of nine Lake for the summer.
thickens, She lost her chickens the Freehold Property Sold.
same way last year.
The W, Thompson Little property
Hurt In FW||.
nt Freehold has been sold to Loon B.
Aisulay;
who occupies it, The propHorace Gllsson of Long Branch foil
jn the curb on Broadway at that place erty brought ?2,950.
last Thursday and was badly cut oil Teacher Has Mumps.
the head. He was taken to tho hos- JVIIBS Gladys Sutphln, a teacher in
pital for treatment.
tha Englishtown school, has been laid
up with mumpa. Miss Mamie Davison
Won Silver Medal.
Clara M. Walkor; daughter of Ed-substituted for her,
•ward Walker, won a silver medal as A Farewell Party.
^
first prizg in the spelling contest reMildred Farry of Matnwan had
cently held for the schools of Upper a Miss
farewell party last Wednesday
. Freehold township.
night prior to her leaving to make her
1
home at Koyport,
* Home Guard.
A committee of Freehold business Bought at Sheriff's Sale.
won are working on tho organization
The Mrs. Mary A. Moggs.house at
«f n homo afuard,' A numbor of young Freehold
sold at sheriff's sale last
won havo signified thoir intention ol week to was
T. Edward Jeffrioa. The
joining tho guard.
price was ?2,650,
Clerk Mabel Finp Record.
School Teaeher Sick.
Harry M. Lyon of Bolmnr, a clorit
Miss Mildred Morton, a teacher in
\n tho ABbury Park postofflce, recently . a
school, was sick last
made a fine tost distribution rccora. week,Matawan
Her place was taken by Mrs.
Ho cased 862 cards in twelve minutes Myrtle Thompson.
without an error.
Moves lo Hit Farm.
Stocqrering from Operation.
Robert Mills of Newark, who
' Ellis Gnnt of Spring Lake, who re- •ought
farm near Farmingdale from
eontly underwent an operation for ilobert a
Linneft recontly, him movod to
appendicitis, was able to sit up forthe place. •
•'. .
tho first last wcok. He is nt the Long
Branch hospital.
Homo from Southern Trip.
Dr. and Mrs. J, Tumor. Rose of
Etoaumoa Grading Work.
Anbury Park returned last wook after
Walter BUtchor of Farmlnffdale, spending tho wlntor at St. Petersburg,
. who has a big contract for gradfn;
•nd ing
"lorldn,
• finvajotto, has ronumoil work,
k, wl
which
VIRB Suspended n few months ago duo Suffering from Throat Trouble.
to tho weather.
Edward Hulshart, Jr., of Lower
Dquankum, was tpkon to a hospital
Mow Bungalow at Spring Lake.
lnst
wook for treatment for thront
Mrn. Timothy Hurley of Spring trouble.
Imlco is having a bungalow built at
that plnco, It is of tho California Open Summer Home,
. typo, 00x84 foot, and will cost $6,000.
Mr, and Mrs. A. B. Voorheos havo
opened their summer homo nt Belmar
•More Duclw for Lube. .
after spending the wlntor in Florida.
Fifteen Muscovy duckB hnvo boon
ttiven to tho Oconn Grove association Caught Seven Trout.
by Mlsa Virginia' Borst. Tho ducks
Paul C. Taylor of Bolmnr caught'
oro to bo placed oiuFlotchor lako. '•• Rovon nlco trout In tho headwaters of
Shark river Monday of lost wook.
Tall Cedora Organlie. Abrnnch of TntlCodnra wnft In- Licensed as Lay Reader. ,.
utitutod «t Aabury J'nrk laot
Payl J, Strnssburger of Ooonn
Savoa.
OOPERT IUERCE,
Resliimca 40 White, Re4 Conk,
Tctophono 80,
fiEO. H. KOBKRT9,
**
1-UDL1O AUCTIONEER
Farm Sales, Forxmal I'roporly or All Doiatlptlan
Kow Monmouth, N. J.
Telephone Mlddlotown 271-F-25
Seacoast Suggestions
HOW TO DEPOSIT WITH THE
SEACOAST TRUST COMPANY
BY MAIL
this;
WILLIAM
H. FOSTER,
v
J•
F. TETLKY,
NOTARV PUBLIC
nnd COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS.
Totloy'o NOWB Stand.
17 Brood Stnot,
. Hod Dink, N. J.,
Just writo us a letter saying something like
HOLMES M. 8HUTTS,
AUCTIONEER.
Enclosed herewith please find a postoffice money order (or check, draft or
currency by registered mall, as the case
may bo) for $
, which please deposit
._; to my credit.
•_
We will promptly acknowledge receipt of the
money, and, if you are a new depositor, you will
likewise receive a card to be Bigned by you and
returned to us so that we can. have your signature
on file here.
.
remedies in thousands of mediWILLGUSS
cine closets. Confidence in it is J^ALPH. O.
COUNSELLOR AT LAW
INew Jtnioy and Now York Bora)
based on the uniform effectiveness
Offices: £ Brood Strcot, Red Bonk, N. 1,
with which it banishes the pains of
120 Eroulwoy, New York City.
^When you want to withdraw money you can
easily do that by mail too.
PARKER.
MOH.mCHARLES
, PIANO INSTRUCTION:
n l a U f St. Mnrk'o Church, Brooklyn.
:
Special attention given to Bales of fafm
stock* farm Implements and other
personal property.
'< loan's Liniment is assigned ita PoBtolTleo aOdreuo:
CO Second Dtrcot, Koyport, N, J. —
place among the trusted family
Have & Bottle Handy I
rbeumoiiim, neuralgia, goul, lumbago,
•ore eliff muicles, • bruiici, epraioi and
•trains. Cleaner and enier to uie than
muesy plaslcra or ointmeDti. It penctntes
Visits Red Bank Mondays And Thursdays.
Piano LosHons (Stutirort Method)
also Tho Study of llarmonr
Address 408a JcITerBon Avonuo, Brooklyn,
and relievo qa\My tuUhout rubbing.
At all drugging, 25c. 50c. and $1.00.
J. STOKES,
DR. HAROLD
DENTAL SURGEON
Succe&nor to Dr. Frank Leo.
M Brood Street, Eisner Buildlnir.
Rooma4, fionuo.
OflFlco Hours 8:30 to G^0 o'clock.
OBERT. A. MACKELLAR,
R' Office:
ARCHITECT.'
Eisner Building-, Red Bunk, N. J.
Bond Street and Mattison Avenue
Telephone 500.
Asbury Park* N. J.
DR. H A R O L D A . T I L T O N ,
SURGEON DENTIST.
ZXomnoatli Coanty Sarro^ate's Office.
In tho Matter of tho EBtute of Joseph Graduate University ot Pennsylvania. Successor
to Dr. J. D. Throckmorlon.
MillwarU. Deceased.
No. 8 Brood Street
Notice to Creditors to Preacnt Clatmy
Office hoars: 8 A. M. to 6.30 P. M. Every Day
Againat Estate.
PurHuant to tho order of Joseph TJ. except Saturdays.
Donahuy, Hurroprato of tlio county of
Sloninouth, nmde on the fifteenth ilay of '
EO. McC. TAYLOR, C. E.
February, 1917, on the appllratlon of .
CONSULTING ENGINEER.
GeorKO MlUwunl anil Annie Hanil, nilI
CIVIL ENGINEER nnd SURVEYOR.
mlnlfitrators of tho estate of Joseph Millward, deceased, notice Is hereby Klven to ! 8 Einncr Bulldliitr, Broad St., Red Bank, N. J,
tho creditors of said deceased, to exhibit T\U. ROBERT DICKSON,
to tho RUh.scrlberH, Rdniinl.stralor.s as
aforesaid, their debts and demands ! * - '
VETERINARIAN.
against tlio said estate, under oath, with- j Fnlr Haven. N, J.
Phgnu 421 W, Red Bonk
in nine months from the date of the
AW OFFICES OF
aforesaid order, or they will ho forever
barred of their actions therefor against
REILLY & QU1NM,
the Bald BubBcrlborH.
Davidson Builtiinif.
Red Bank.
Joseph Itciily,
John J. Quinn.
Dated Freehold, N. J., February 15tn,
1917.
GKORGB MILMVAHD,
M. CONK
ANNIE HAND.
•
AUCTIONEER. Present claims to
Prompt attention to all ealc^. of farm stock,
Messrs. JOHN 8. APPLEGATE & SON, merchandise
and pcrnonnl property.
Proctors, Red Bank. N. J.
P. O. Addrras. 102 Borden Street. Red Bonk.
G
L
19 E. Front Street
Bank, N. J.
Main Street
Fair Haven, N. J.
and
E
D
Monmoath County Surrogate's Offlce.
R. H. F. KING,
VETERINARY SDKGEON AND
In tho matter of tho Kstato of Sarah Ann
OENTIST.
Polhcmns, formerly Harah A. Strylter,
SHREWSBURY. NEW JERSEY.
doce:Lsed.'
t c e to Creditors to Present Claims Overatomy performed on bitches with perlael
Notice
Bflfoty.
Against
Estate.
A i t E
t t
re
of Joseph
Jp L. Also dogs treated with Serum for Distemper mo*
Pursuant to the order
Mango.
th county
t off
Donahay, surrogate off the
Telonhone 2118. Eatontown. N. J,
Monmouth, made on tho sixteenth day of t
of!
February, 1917,
, on the application
pp
Jl
A
d i i s t r a t o r of tho JJl - y n • H STRYK'ER
Jolm
A.. D ell l odd i e , administrator
estato of Surah Ann I'olhemua (formerly l > " ' "• V P T F R I N A H Y SURREON
Sarah A. Strylcnr), deceased, notice I s !
VETERINAKY iUKUKUM.
'ierel)y given to tho creditors ot said I Office, Public Service.Bulldlne. TelCDhono!l&
deceased to exlilblt to tile sulisa-lber, I Residence. 81 Shrewsbury Avenue. Telephone JS-l
administrator us aforesaid, tlicir delits j
. Run BANK, N. J.
and demands n^ainst thu said estate, lih- |
—
—
'
der oath, within nine months from the ; T R N E S T A . A R E N D ,
dnte of the aforesaid order, dr they will I J
ARCHITECT,
he forever barred of their actions there- J 105 W. 40th Street, New York City.
for asaliiHt tho said subscriber.
|
Kinmonth Building, Asbury Park, N. J.
Itated Freehold, 1^. J., Foljruary IGtil, j
Residence, Broad Street Red Bank, N. J.
1017.
'.
SDeciallBt in country work. '
JOHN A. DeROCHE.
Telephone Connections.
T0HN S. APPLEGATE & SON,
Zffomnoivth County Surrogate's Ofilco.
COUNSELLOBS A l LAW.
In tlio Matter of the Estate of Clarence r)
Davidson Building,
Bread Strati.
S. Houghton, Doconsed.
Notice to Creditors to Present Claims
RED BANE, N.
AealrtSt Estate.
DMUND WILSON,
Pursuant to tho order of Joseph L.
COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Donahay, surrogate of tho county of
RED BANE. N. I
Monmouth, made on the uilrd day of
Offices: 10 EAST FEONT STHEET.
March, 1917, on tho application of
Suzanne C\ HouRhton_ administratrix of
the estate of Clarence S. Houp.li ton, deLSTON BEEKMAN,
ceased, notice Is hereby (riven to tlio
COlJrJRETXOR AT UW.
creditors of said deceased to exhibit to Offices Eisnor building, RED BANK, N. J.
tho subscriber, administratrix as aforesaid, their dot)ts-and demands against
K. HERBERT E. WILLIAM8,
the said estate, under- oath, within nine
SURGEON DENTIST.
months from the date of tho aforesaid
Gralnata University of PenniylranbL
order, or tnoy will bo forever barred of
their actions therefor against the said Offlco Days in Red Bank: Monday!, W e d n e t a l
subscriber.
and Satnrdaya.
120 Broad Street. Red Bank. N. I.
Dated Froeliold, N. J,, March 3d, 1917.
SUZANNE C. HOUGHTON.
R. W. M. THOMPSON,
Present claims to
DENTA1. SUEGEON,
THOMAS & HOUGHTON, Proctors,
111 Broadway, New York City.
2d Nat'l Bank Bulliling.
Bed Bank. H. *'
E
also wish tp call your attention that we make all our own
Sausage. Bologna. Frankfurters, Liven/s/urst and Pork Hq.II.
•
•
» r ' ' j ClorkandMinatorofFublloSiloa
\ <•
Auctioneer Supplied.
V> P. O. Address. Eotoniown, N. J. : :
•
•
•
•
•
•
?
•
»
These products are ABSOLUTELY pure and we are sure a
trial order will more than convince you.
A
D
D
Hours 8-S.
Uonmouth Connty Sorroffate'a Ofllos.
R. WILLIAM ROSE,
In the matter of the estato of William
Carney, deceased. Notice to creditors to
DEaraisT.
DEaraisT'
present claims against estate, Pursuant
Successor to Dr. R. F. Boxden,
to tho order of Josopll L. Donahay, surGas admtnbterad.
rogate of the county of Monmoulli, made 60 BROAD STREET.
BED BANE. H. J .
on tho twenty-third day of March, 1917,
liO. D . COOPER,
on tho application of Aaron D. Sutphln,
administrator of the estate of William
CIVIL ENGINEER.
Carney, deceased, notice la hereby given
Bneeesser to Gee Cooper. C B
to the creditors of said deceased to ex- Postofflco Bulldlns.
RED BANK. B . I .
hibit to the subscriber, administrator as
aforesaid, their debts and demands
UORGE
K.
ALLEN.
JR.,
against tho said estate, under oath, withCIVIL ENGINEER AND SUnVBTOB.
in nine months from the date of the
Boom 7. Patterson Balldlns, Brad E t n a
aforesaid order, or they will bo forever
Rxn Bunt, N. J.
barred of their actions therefor against
the said subsoriber.
R.
WM.
J.
WOLFERTy
Dated Freehold, N. J., March 23d, 1917.
O3TEOPATH.AARON D. SUTPHIN.
SJ Broad Street
Toloptone 131.
D
G
G
D
Red Bank, N. I,
Monmouth Connty Surrojratft'a OQloe.
Graduate of Klrksvllle.
In tho matter of the estato of Frank
D. Hnminar, deceased. Notice to cred- AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
itors to present claims against estate.
Pursuant to tho order of Joseph L.
Donahay, surrogate of the county of
Monmouth, made on tlio twenty-ninth
day of March, 1917, on the application
DENTIST
of Catherine Hammar and James II.
Second National Bank
Moore, executors of tho estate of Frank
D. Hammar, deceased, notlco is hereby
Rooraa 8 and 9
given to tho creditors of said deceased
to exhibit to tho subscflbers, executors
as aforesaid, their debts and demands
HOTICE.
against tho said estate, under oath,
within nlno months from the dato of tho PRINOLB. ALEXANDER YOUNG.
aforesaid order, or thoy will bo forever
Pursuant to an order of Hon. Robert
barred of their action tUorefor against Ludlow Fowler, • a surrogate of New
the said subscribers.
York county, notlco is hereby given to
persons having claims against AlexDated Freehold. N. J., March 29, 1911. all
ander Young Prlngle, decohsed, late ot
CATHERINE HAM MAR,
Eatontown, Monmouth county, Now JerJAMES H. MOORE.
sey, and formerly of~ tho Boroush of
Manhattan, city, county and suta ot
TMEW YORK AND LONG BRANCH New York, to present the same with
vouchers thoreor to the undorslfrned at
H
BAILltOAD.
.
his place of business, 20 Vesey street, in
Una Table In effect October 1st, 1016.
said Bq/->ugli, on or boforo Friday,
August 3 Ji, 1917.
• n u m a LEAVE BED BANE
Dated February 16th, 1917.
GEORGE !r. QIL1.E3PIE.
For Newark and Noir York: B 65. 0 41, 7 03. 123
Temporary Administrator,
(New York only) ? « . I t s . 827 (New York
only) 883 (Now York enly) Kit. 917. " 20 Vesoy street, Borough of Manhattan,
(New York and Mondays only) 942, 1103 Now York City.
(Now York only) 1116 a. m.i 1216, 1 40, Z 48. M, E. HARDY,
4 19 (New York only) 4SO, 4 60. 600. 743, 929 Attorney (or Temporary Administrator.
Dr. H. B. VdnDorn
'—because it is a wholesome,
stimulating food beverage which
helps to restore strength and good
health—and because of its value
in building up the worn tissues
that result from physical exertion
and other demands on the system."
When your physician orders you to
drink beer, drink P R I V A T E SEAL
—the richest hj tonic and body-building
qualities. Scrupulous care in the selection of all materials—scientific supervision of.every process of brewing—ensuces its perfect purity and wholesomeness.
PRIVATE
SEAL imigordta.
strengthens and nourishes. For family
me—and /or all needing a food tonic.
Order a case from Hour dealer—TODAY. See that the label JOJU P. O. N.
7)
(Saturdaya only) n. m. Sundays 8 68, 9 37,
1141a.m.;120. 4 l e . 4 45.B47. 603. 7HW35,
809,838.800.» 57p.m.
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL
For Uatavan. Perth Amboy and Elizabeth: 5 56.
041, 718, 72SIMatewanonIy) 766.917. D42,
TRAINS LEAVE EJED BANK
11H a. m.: 1Z15,140. a 48, 4 80.4 GO (Elizabeth For New York. Newark and Elizabeth at 6:55.
only) 000, 7 43. 025 (Saturdays only) p. m. 6:41, '753, ^'.M, '8^7. 838, 9:17.tt&M,11*8,
Sundsys: SC8, OBI, 1144 (Elizabeth only)
llfflia. m.; 12:16,8:18, *4:19, i:J0,7:43. o9:25p. m.
a. m.i I m 419 (Elteaboth only) 4'<5 (Matawan
nnd Elliabeth only) 617 (Ellubeth only) 0 03. Sundays 8:5S, l\M a. m.; 120, «tl0l 4:10, 7:10
7 10 (Uatawai) and Elizabeth only) 7TOffellia. 7:36.838,9:00 p.m.
both only) S 09 (Elizabeth only) 8 38 (ElUabeth For FiMhold via Matawan at 7:66. 0:17,11:23 a. n u
only) 9 00, OWp.m.
4:30p.m. Sundays9-17o m.; 4M6,0:COp.m.
For Lakewood, LaVetiurnt, etc., at 6M. 10:00 a. m.;
For t o n s Branch. A«bury Park. Ocean Grore,
B2:00, 2:E6, 4:37, C.-08, 0:12. B7:!2 p. m. Sunian
Point Pleasant and Intermediate stations: 122
10:10, ll;0C a.m.;3:39, 10:22p.m.
(Mondays OKeptod), 6 » . 802.9 40.10 27 a. m.:
1BB2. 12 66, 140 (Saturdays only), 157. 285For Atlantic City at 8:45. 10:00 a.m.;
(Saturdays only), 4 49, i ar (Saturdays exp. m. Sundaya 11:08a. m., B:90p.tn.
eopted) 660.823.aa8.7B7.1083p.iri: Sun
dayo;122,630.96«.ltl87,W62a,m.!l2Iia.366. m—Monday only.
• - N e w York only,
, '>
6 40,062.1018 p.m.
o-Saturday onbr.
STEABaBOAT CO. OF
JE63SEV.
TIME TADLE IN EFFECT MAnCII 21il, 1017.
Subject to chancre without notleo,
Sea Bird or A.lbertlna
1etweenFlor24. foot of Franklin Street, Now York (Landing at the Dattery to toto on nnd let ell
Paasensora only), and Hlffhlanils, Highland Honch, Oceanic Loeusi Point.Ta7r Haven and
Tolopbono Call 11M Franklin. New York. 429 Red Bank, N . !• Jliirhlandi Telephone. 1204,
FOR RED BANK.
POH NEW YORK
JDally exeept Sundaf, P. M
A.M.
Dally oicept Bnndair.
Leara Plot £1. (cot of Frenklui
7.00
Street...
,
SU10 Lenva Red I)ank
Fatrllavon..,
.T.IO
Leave Battery L a n d i n g , , , , ,
S.6G
" Lecust Point,,,
,
W
Arrlro
Illghlanda about.
4.40
J
n
*' Ocennlo
..T.OO
Ooeanlo
;
6.1G
" HlBhlands.
H
l
h
l
d
B
/ B/O
O
LoeuBtFoInt "
..B.SO
Fair Havon
..680 Arrlvo llattery I4andlnit n t t e u t . , . , , , , . , , . , , . , . 9960
.60
Bed Bank
10.00
0.60 Arrlvo Fianklln Street a b o u t , . . . . ,
Excursion ticket, 00.cento. Slnste Fato, 40cento.
NOTICE-At Battery Landlni, all elevatod trains for optown, iiubwar (or uptown Of toDrwllyo
and surfoco car* and forrloa to ataUm Island and Qioeklyn, can be roaebml In two mlnatfH.
TROLLEY CONNECTIONS.
AT niOHLANDS rl» J. 0 . T, Co., for Stone Church, Navmlnk', Atlantis ntahlsndn. Bol/ord,
Keanabure, KaypOTt. Mldrllotawn and llod Dank.
.
„ ,
AT Itlil) BANK via U. O. I i Co.. for Shrewsbury, Katontown, Una Prunch anil'Aiborr Pntk,
, AT IlKfl HANK via J. & T. Go., for Pair Vlow, MM«ll«town, Now Uonraoi.lh, PaUold, WMIMharir and KeyporL '
• ,
,
.'
W SDaelal sttentlon «l«an to Uia eara ol llorsoi and G»rrtn«<<><
'
THE RED BANK REGISTER,
Parro Efe»lifc'
HOLMDEL HEW3.
VanBrunt's Auto Runt Up a
Bank nnd Overturni.
To avoid a collision with another
car Ralph VanBrunt was obliged to
run his automobile off tho side of the
road at tho foot of Ely's hill Friday
night. Mr. VanBrunt's machine ran
up n bank arid overturned, throwing
the drivor out nnd knockingjiim unconscious for n few minutes. Mr.
VanBrunt's injuries were not seriou:
nnd the damage done to the car was
trifling.
<
John Salmon has moved from
James McCorraick's house to' one of
the houses owned by the Sclienck estnte. Mr. Salmon is employed by
Howard Wagner.
Everybody in this neighborhood
who owns a flag'has had it out the
past few days and this place hai
never'hii d a bigger"display ~of~ the
national colors.
"
Three new members were received
into the Reformed church on Easter.
Rev. Wilmer MacNair is organizing: n bible class for young men.
J. Alex Guy of Asbury Park, for
merly of this place, spent part of
last week here.
A spelling contest for the pupils
of Holmdel township will be held
this afternoon at the Reformed
chapel.
Everett MacNair, who attends
Blair Hall military academy, is laid
up at his home with sickness.
Charles S. Ely, John W. Ely and
John S. Holmes spent Saturday at
New York getting prices on automobile fire apparatus for the proposed
new fire company at this place.
Tunis Sickes has repainted John C;
Schenck's house which is occupied
by Thomas Maher. William E. Crawford's house will be repainted by Mr.
Sickles.
Henry Thornton has quit his job
on Chriney Conover's farm.
Sidney Bray has cut down a large
maple tree in front of his house.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dean Kenney
and Mrs. John S. Holmes, who have
been spending the winter at Miami,
Florida, are expected to return next
week.
r
Pupils who were neither absent nor
tardy the past month were Paul Sut•nhin, Irving Wells. Frank Wagner,
Kenneth Gordon, Edward Polhemus,
William Cross. Ralnh Gordon. Dorothy and Phyllis Conover, Beatrice
VanBrunt, Samuel Barbour, Walter
Cheeks, Joseph Phillips, Francis
Bruck, Norma and Viola Hauser and
Edna Ritter.
Miss Mary Holmes has resumed
her studies at Englewood, after having spent the Easter vacation with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan
I. Holmes.
tRalph
TINTON FALLS NEWS.
Paul S. Walsh Gets a Welting—No
More Fishing at Reservoir.
Paul S. Walsh was standing on "a
pipe near the Tintern Manor company's reservoir last week when he
lost his balance and fell into the
water. A strong current is caused
by the water pouring from' the pipe
and Mr. Walsh was swept down
stream for a considerable distance
before he was able to land. Except
for a wetting he was none the worse
for his experience.
Fishing at Swimming river near
the reservoir of the Tintern Manor
company has been prohibited. Armed
guards are at the'reservoir to drive
people away who try to fish.
The ladies' aid society met Thursday at Mrs. J. C. Hankinson's and
made plans for a re'eeption for the
new pastor of the Methodist church.
Mis. Caroline Covert is very sick.
Her daughter, Mrs. Charles Bennett
of Eelmar. is with her.
Robert Pedden is arranging to sell
his farm to a Long Island man. If
the sale goes through Mr. Pedden expects to move to Eatontown. ,
Dr. Herman Reiman of New York
spent Sunday on his farm here. Dr.
Reiman expects to move on the place
for the summer in a short time. He
will engage in raising Belgian hares
on a large scale the coming summer.
Mrs. William H. Coleman is on the
sick list. " •
John Anderson is having tree
stumps blown out with dynamite on
a four-acre tract of land which he
recently bought on Water street.
The work is being done by an expert
from Long Island.
John Carney is employed by J. Hull
McLean.
John Dean has built a garage near
his home and has engaged in' the
automobile repair business. He is
employed as foreman of Mount's
' machine shop at Red Bank and does
automobile repairing at home after
\ working hours.
John Covert is home from New
York, where he spent the winter.
He will engage in the flower business
the coming summer. For several
1
summers he has Bold flowers and
plants to hotels arid boarding houses
along the shore. Mr. Covert intends
to raise most of his stock this season
instead of buying it from nurserymen.
Mrs. Robert Pedden is. recovering
from sore throat and grip.
SCOBEYVILLE NEWS.
Charles Bennett Hurt by Being
Struck by an Automobile.
Charles Bennett was walking home
one night last week, leading a bicycle, when he lost his balance and fell
headlong in the road directly in the
path of an oncoming automobile
owned by Thomas McKnight of Red
Bank. Mr. Bennett was struck by
the car and was badly cut and bruised
on the face. No bones were broken,
however. Mr. Bennett has been at
the Long Branch hospital since the
accident.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Vining and
Miss Jennie Scobey spent one day
last week with Miss Mae Bergen of
Matawan.
Mrs. James Sickles is very pick.
Her. daughter, Mrs. Atwood Belcher
of Red Bank, is with her.
Bumstead's
Worm Syrup
A •&[• ana tnr* Jtemcdy tor worms
Stood tJi« teifc for 60 year*. IT NEVEB
piU,B, To ohUOxea it la an anjal ol
meror. PLEABAWT TO TAKE. .. NO
Bioareoo. tro PHYSIO NEEDED. on<
koto* Has killed 133 worms. All arufcists and dstlars, or by niaJl—aoo.s. bov
Est o. A. voottXCEEs. M. D_ ruua-, ra.
<>W&M^W><^&te><^
A perfect dentifrice, antiseptic and deodorant Cleans
and whitens the teeth. Comes
out fiat on the brush.
is ono of extra fineness arid dolionta •fragrance It brings to
you tho combined odors of
.tuberose, tho violet, tho hollo- >
trope,- tho cornnium, tho Jns- ,
mine and other choice flowers,
nil of which are blended in <
Bouquot Jennico Talcum Pow-,
dor. .
Standard Price, One Tube 25c
This Sale, Two Tubes 26c
Standard Price, Ono Can 50c
This Sale, Two Can* Blc
Another carnival for bargain seekers at COOPER'S Monday. April
3.6th. Remember the date and place. Thrifty shoppers will not miss
it—others should not. One full week.
Cream of
Almonds
J
. Standard Price,
One Bottle 35c
Jackson, Mies.—"I am n carpenter,
'ond tho Grinp.o loft mo with n chronic
rough, run-down, worn out nnd weak,
il took oil kinds of cough sj-rupa without
lelp. I read aliout Vinol nnd decided to
try it. Before I ]md taken n bottlo I
iclt better, nnd after 'nking two bottlna
nrjT cougli.ls entirely jurcil, nnd I havo
pained new vim and energy."—JOHN L.
lENNlF
'
'
Vinol Is a delicious non-socret tonloy
: ivhicli is minraiitL-cil for coughg, colds
nnd bronchitis and for all weak, rundown conditions.
. Bu. Coopor, jv., Droffffijt, Bad Bank, ST. 3.
Commencing Monday, April 16th
Ending Saturday, April .21st
Gough Syrup
«g ^ will buy any article mentioned in this advertisement, regardless
Ji»*Cof its retail value—providing a second article of the same kind
is purchased at our, regular price.
Contains
no
habit-forming
drugs or dangerous ingredients.
It is extremely pleasant, prompt
and effectual.
•
You Pay Full Price for, tiie Firstranjrfj1 Get the
Second for phe Cent V
• Standard Price,
Ono Bottle 2Ec
This Sole,
Two Bottles 26c
Larger Size,
One Bottle 50c,
Two Bottles 51c
Owing to the uncertain freight service we will not be able to duplicate
the specials offered for this sale. Better buy early if you want your
share of these bargains.
This Sale,
Two Bottles, 36c
f-
This is not a cut price sale—it is simply another way of advertising. We are willing to lose money to acquaint you with these high standard goods
Fenway's Assorted Chocolates
Maximum Rubber
GLOVES
Dainty Confection, neatly
packed in pretty purple box.
Standard Price,
One Pound 60c
This Sale,
Two Pounds 61c
Toilet Articles
35c Eexall Antiseptic Tooth Powder. 2 for 36c
25c Bexnll Blemish Soap...
2for26c
25c Cake Harmony Imported Soap—
Bruyere
2 for 26c
26c Cake Harmony Imported Soap—
Heliotrope
2 for 26c
25c Cake Harmony Imported Soap—
Eoso
2 for 26c
25c Caka Harmony Imported S o a p Violet
2 for 26c
25c Box- Face Powder
2 for 26c
25c Rexall Tooth Paste
.2 for 26c
25c Pearl Tooth Powder
2 for 26c
est quality, being one of the famous Violet Dulce Complexion
requisites. One of the beat qualities of this complexion powder
is that it does not "show" when
used properly.
Delightfully
scented with the Violet Dulce
odor. Brunette, white and flesh
tints.
Standard Price, One Box 50c
This Sale, Two Boxes 5Ic >
Toilet Articles
15c
5c
25c
60c
15c
10c
10c
10c
10c
10c
10c
20c
Nasal Douche
2 for 16c
Wash Cloths
2 for 6c
Women's Dressing Combs
2 for 26c
Women's Dressing Combs
2 for Sic
Talcum, Assorted Odors
2 for 16c
Cake Cccoanut Oil Soap
.2 for l i e
Cake Elderflower Soap
2 for l i e
Cake Peroxide Soap
2 forllc
Cake Corylopsis Soap
2 for l i e
Cake Buttermilk Soap
2 for l i e
Cake Casti|e Soap
tV .2 for l i e
Cake Persian Violet
'.'.'. ,2for21c
Stork Nipples
Each one packed in a sanitary carton. " Eed, \vl)ite or
black rubber.
Each 5c; 2 for 6c
6 Nipples 30c; 12 Nipples 31c
35c Pack Country Club Playing Cards,
Gilt Edge
2for3Gc
50c Aunt Mary's Sarsaparilla Tonic
2 forSlc
-25c Rexall Mentholine Balm
;. .2 for 26c
25c Bottle Eexall Blackberry Cordial
2 for 26c
10c Cherub Pacifiers
2 for l i e
25c Rexall Medicated Skin Soap
2 for 26c
25c Box Rexall Foot Powder
2 for 26c
25c Rexall Corn Solvent. 4
.2 for 26c
25c Box Grip Thblets
2 for 26c
60c Sulphur and Sngo Hnir Tonic
•• .2 for 51c
Violet Dulce
Talcum Powder
One- of tho most colebrated powders on tho market.
Standard Price,
One Can 25c
Thii Sale,
Two Cons 26c
Just the thing for
the housewife.
(. Standard Price,
Ons Pair 35c
This Sale, ~
f
. Two Pairs 36c
„
HARMONY
TOILET
WATER
Unexcelled in quality for 10c.
Lathers freely in any water. One
trial will convinco you there is
nothing better for the price.
s
An unexcelled article for the bath.
Standard Price,
One Bottle 75c
This Sale,
Two Bottles 76c
Lord Baltimore Linen Writing Paper
Violet Dulce Complexion
Powder
The name stands for the high-
\v\\l
Jells How To Curo Ohronio CongH
Renders the skin white, soft and
pliable,, and is practically a liquid
cold cream that prevents roughness and chapping, The effect is
prompt and soothing.
Note the many useful, desirable and needful articles this sale offers
at the remarkable low prices. Be on hand early for first choice. One
full week.
~
Standard Price,
One Cake 10c
This Sale,
Two Cabs* 11 c
Rexall Cold Cream
A high-grade white, fabxicfinish writing paper. 24 sheets
of paper and 24 envelopes to
the package.
An antiseptic and healing
cold cream, specially recommended . for chapping and
roughness of the skin caused
by exposure to sun and wind: -
Standard Price,
One Package 25c
Standard Price,
One Jar 25c
This Sale,
Two Packages 26c
This Sale,
Two Jars 26c
Stationery
Tangara.Fabric
10c Pkg. Envelopes, 6'A size.. . . 2 for l i e
10c Eexall Ink Tablets...
.2forllc
40c Pkg. Fabric Finish Stationery
2 for 41c
Ec Bottle Ink
.2 for 6c
10c Roll Wnxed.iunch-Paper... .2 for l i e
15c Box 50 Envelopes'!.........2 for 16c
35c lb. Cascade Lawn Paper
2 for 36c
15c Pkg. French Lawn Envelopes 2 for 16c
25c Pkg. Cascade Lawn.
"
2 for 26c
Linen
Writing Paper
A selected bordered
papeterie.
<
Standard Price,
One Package 40c
This Sale,
Two Package* 41c
Opeko Tea, Ceylon-India, 2 lb 38c
Opeko Coffee
This Sale 2 pkgs 39c
Opeko Tea, Black,
Green, iixed
1-2 lb pkg 33c
Ground or Wholes
Standard Price 38c lb
This Sale
2 lbs for 39c
sJjhissale2HbpE<gs39c
Pure Currant Jelly, lS-az. jari 30c
2 for 31c
5c Bottle Petroleum Jelly
2for 6c
50c Rexall Eczema Ointment
2 for 51c
15c Bottle Ammonia
.2 for 16c
50c Pair Roxbury Rubber Gloves
2 for Sic
35c Pair Sunshine Rubber Gloves
2 for 36c
25c Bottlo Glycerine and Rose Water.... .2 for 26c
5c Nursing Bottle
2 for 6c
5c Package Court Plaster
2 for 6c
10c Package Absorbent Cotton
2 for l i e /
50c Bottle Rexall Rubbing Oil
2 for 51c
10c Bottlo Eexall Soda Mint Tablets
2 for l i e
25c Rubber Comb
.2for26c
10c Aunt Mary's Headache Powders
2 for l i e
50c Rexall Kidnoy Remedy
,
2 for 61c
EOc Fenway's Assorted Chocolates
2 for Blc
10c Pkfir. Epsom Salts
2 for l i e
25c Flannel Water Bottle Coyer
. . . . . 2 for 26c
25c Rcxnll Arnica Salvo.
2 for 20c
25c Rexall Baby Cough S y r u p . . . . . . . . . . . 2 for 26c
Sc Medicine Droppers
2 for 6c
25c Rexall Bed Wetting Remedy
2for2Cc
10c Pkg. Sulphur and Cronm Tartar Lozenges
2 for l i e
$1.00 Rexall Celery and Iron Tonic
2 for $1.01
15c Rexall Bronchial Tablets
2 for 16c
25c Rexall Corbolated Salvo
2 for 26c
25c Box Rexall Witch Hazel Salvo
2 for 26c
Telephone 355
, '.
10c Pltg. Borax
•.
2 for l i e
10c Box Compound Cathartic Pills
2 for l i e
25c Box Rexall Charcoal Tablets.
2 for 26c
25c Ear and Ulcer Syringe
2 for 26c
25c Roxull Carbolic Salve
2 for 26c
25c Rcxnll Aromatic Castor Oil;
.2 for 26c
50c Rexall Rheumatism Cure
2 for Blc
25c Rexall White Liniment..'
2 for 26c
10c Roll Waxed Paper
.2 for 1 le
25c Bottlo Rexall Worm Syrup
2 for 26c
75c Cooper's Syrup Hypophos Compound.2 for 76c
25c Arnica Salve
2 for 26c
25c Rat and Roach Paste
2 for 26c
10c Soda and Mint Tablets
.2 for l i e
25c Powder Puff, 3%-in
.•
2 for 26c
19c Tar Shampoo Soap
2 for 20c
25c Blemish Soap
2 for 26c
10c Rose Cream Toilet Soap.
.2 for l i e
10c Lilac Cream Toilet Soap
2 for l i e
50c Violet Dulce Cold Cream
2 for 51c
50c Violet Dulco Vanishing Cream
2 for 51c
50c Alma Zada Complexion Powder..... .2 for 51c
50c Cocoa Butter Cold Cream
2 for 51c
. 25c Hnnson & Jenks Violet Brut Soap... .2 for 26c
50c Peerage Chocolates, now p k g . . . . . . . . 2 for 51c
40c Guth's doLuxo Caramels
.2 lba. for 41c
(ta Wash Cloths, Voltx, No. 5
2 for 7c
10c Wash Cloths, Veltx, No.1 20
...2forllc
Tf.E REXALL STORE
BED BANf., N. J.
Shaving Supplies
35c Battle Bay Bum
.2 for 36c
25c Shaving Brush.
2 for 26c
25c Rose Water and Glycerine.. .2for26c
50c Durham Demonstrator Razor 2 for 51c
10c Can Violet Talcum Powder. .2 for l i e
Monmouth Brand Extract
Vanilla and Lemon
35c 4-0z Bottle, 2 Bottles for 36c
American Beauty Hot-Wafer Bottle
The largest selling Lottlo in
the world. Tho price everywhere is $1.50 each. Full twoquart capacity. < Guaranteed
for two years.
1
A
Standard Price,
One Bottle $1.50
This Sale,
Two Bottles $1.51
Brushes
10c Hand Brush.
20c Hand Brush...
25c Hand Brush
50c Hair B r u s h . . . . .
15c Quality Tooth Brushes..,
20c Criterion Tooth Brushes
26e Superior Tooth Brushes
35c Wellington Tooth Brushes
36c. Talisman Tooth Brushes.....
$1.00 Men's Hair Brushes..
$1.00 Women's Hair Brushes
.2 for l i e
.2 for 21c
2 for 26c
..'2 for Sic
.2 for 16c
2 for 21c
2 for 26c
2 for 36c
. . 2 for 36c
2 for$1.01
2 for $1.01
Full Pint Bottle Beef, Wine
and Iron, 50c
2 for Sic
Harmony Cocoa
Butter
Cold Cream
A preparation of excellence,
for massaging the skin.
Standard Price,
One Jar 50c
This Sale,
Two Jars 51c
35o Vanilln, 4-oz. Bottle
2 for 30c
35c Lemon, 4-oz. Bottle
;
2 for 36c
15c Motul Polish
2 for 16c
25c Durham Duplex Razors
2 for 28c
10c Solid Alcohol
2 for l i e
10c Clean Ea3y Hnnd Soap
2 for l i e
35c Ladies' French Ivory Combs
; . .2 for 30c
5Oc Bottle Harmony Hair Shampoo.".,. . .2 for 51c
$2.00 Maximum 2-qt. Bottlo
2 for $2.01
25c Leggett's Beef Cubes.. .2 for 26c
25c Imported Olive Oil, 4-oz. bottle
2 for 26c
30c Peter's Cocoa,J^-lb. box, 2 for 31c
35c Imported Quoqn Olives,
Plain or Stuffed..... .2 for 36c
35c Pure Strawberry Jam,
18-oz. Jars.
2 for 36c
35c Pure Raspberry Jam,
'
18-oz> Jars......
2 for 36c
t
BANK, Na^J.i WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1917.
yOLUME XXXIX, NO. 41,
TO DEBATE AT RUTGERS.
Atlantic Highland! High School Will
Oppoio NetcoiiB
THETOWfci 9S BEGI.WSW©TO.LOOBCUfCE
1
a i^oglmont from Northern Hew fersoy Arrives and Stakes Its Headquarters at the Armory
—itailroad Bridge and Reservoirs GuardedPreparedness and Soldiers' Welfare Work.
. i... Hed Bank Is beginning to take on
the semblance of a town in war
I
times. Tho change has not affected
L . the town to any great extent, but the
'
people have become accustomed ' to
1
the eight of men in khaki uniforms
1
-on .the street and to some of the
:
other accompaniments of war.
jJ
Bridges and water reservoirs are bejj
;inpr guarded by soldiors and special
i
(Ofilcero, and the armory is guarded
i
jday and night by six cavalrymen.
[ . ..^Xaet Friday 82 mombers of a New
I
Jersey regiment from tho northern
part of the state arrived nt Red Bank
and have been here ever since. Most
,of these mon arev guarding important
railroad bridges and factories along
o stretch of 100 miles of coast. It
!
is reported that 300 or 40D moro soldiers for similar duty will arrive at
Red Bank within a short time. Thin
report has not been verified, but it
;1
seems plausible in view of statements
j . made by army officers from Sandy
;
Hook at a recent preparedness meot:
ing at.Red Bank. At this meeting
;
the army officers Bnld that Red Bank
I •. would bo a base of supplies for the
;
forces at Sandy Hook and the town
would be guarded by soldiers. If a
large number of soldiors arrive at
Red Bank it is probable that the firehouses and borough hall will be utilized as sleeping quarters.
Charles P. Irwin, chairman of tho
police committeo of tho borough
. council, has employed two men to
watch tho reservoir day and night
and has had a guard houso built for
the nion. The men are Leroy Lufburrow and Clinton Johnson. They
havo been sworn in as policemen and
they receive tho regular policeman's
enlary of $76 a month. A large number of electric lights has been placed
around tho reservoir.
Armed guards nre at the reservoir of the Tintern Manor water
works nt Swimming river, between
Lincroft and Tinton Falls. The
stream near the reservoir is one of
tho best places for catching fish in
the county, but fishing has not been
allowed since war was declared.
The guards have orders to drive away
all persons who go near the reservoir.
Soldiers are guarding the railroad
bridge across the river at Red Bank.
They experienced some of tho discomforts of war during tho snow
' storm Sunday night. It is said that
guards will bo stationed at all important bridges in this neighborhood
in n short time'. The following advice to citizens has boon Issued by
the army authorities:
Whon Toll to Knit, Bnltl
When ToYd to. Holt, Haiti. ;
'• -. i
'If "if'military'sentry, Air .guard duty;
crien "Haiti"
do nnl ' nnfuo—halt
promptly, Tlion, when no, asks! ^Whp
BOcs thoro?" answer, VA frloncl." -,- .- ;
If more than one portion'JH halted, the
sentry will order: "Advnnoo one."' T.hlp
means that all-tho.party,-.'with tlm exception of ono, ahull ronialn standing
while ono advances slowly toward the
dontry for recognition until tho sontry
ojroln commands "Holt!"
He will than quontlon tho challenged
one. Answer promptly am) eourteounly,
end obey any ordor given..
Tho sentry Is the pomonincatlon of tho
united States army, His orders aro to
shoot to kill when his challenges iiro not
obeyed. As a soldier, ho must obey orders.
. . . • • . '
Tho Red.Bank troop and the Red
Bank ambulance company have been
expecting to be called out, but the
officers of both organizations stated
yesterday that they had received information which led thorn to believe
that the call might not be issued for
several weeks. The ambulance company has one of the most complete
equipments of any company of its
kind in tho nation, but the troop
lacks -transportation facilities. The
cavalrymen say this need would be
fully supplied by an automobile
truck. Plans are under way to raise
money by subscription for buying o
truck.
Another meeting of the preparedhoss committeo was held last Friday
night at the town hall. At this meeting the business men of Red Bank
turned in reports showing the. stock
of goods ordinarily carried at the
stores and business places of the
town, The object of this inventory
fs to acquaint tho army officers with
tho war resources of tho town.
The soldiers' welfare association
will moot tomorrow night nt the town
ball. In case tho Red Bank soldiors
are called out the association will
rosumo tho work which it carried on
last summer when tho two military
organizations of Red Bunk wore on
tho Mexican border. A groat doat of
assistance was. given by tho wojfnro
nsBodintlon nt tlint timo to tho families of soldiers who wore left in
unfortunate circumstances aftor tho
bread winners wore cnllod away from
Work to serve In the, army.
Horns Guard nt Fair Hnven.
A compnny of homo gunrds is being
organized at Fair Hnvon. About SB
mombers huvo tilroady enrolled nnd
this number will bo greatly incrensod.
Tho mon will bo commandod by
Thomas MrGnilh, n former, member
of tho Roil Bnnlc cavalry troop. The
first drill will bo hold tonight. ' An
application for equipment wil bo
mode when tho company In fully recruited.' MoHt of the members aro
over HB yenm old, tho ago limit for
tho first call proposed by tho now
army bill,
Atlantic Highland! Pier Guarded.
, Soldiors of Compajiy K, second
regiment of Phtlnflold, nro guarding
"tho plor at Atlantic Highlands nnd
tho drawbridge between Highlands
nnd Highland Boach, Tho Atlantic
Highlands section of troops consists
of nix mon. They nloop in tho flrc. house •. Tho roBorvoIr nt Atlantic
Highlands and the water tank nt
Highlands aro also being guarded.
RocrulU from Highland!.
Five Ill/rhlaniln VOUIIR men hnvo
Joined tho Rod Bank ninlnilanco company. ,Thoy are John A. Gitrrity. C.
Hoi Johnson, Jr., Ernest Webber,
Charles Brady apd Alien Liming. Dr.
tinmen J, Rowland of Highlands, llou-
School.
The Atlantic Highlands high school
debating team will debate with Netcono high school Saturday afternoon,
April 28th, nt Rutgers college at New
Brunswick, The question will be:
"Resolved; Thttt niter tho war: the
United States should unito with other
countries of the world into a leaguo
of nations for the promotion of
peace." .Atlantic Highlands has the
affirmative side. That town expects
to have a big delegation of rooters
accompany the team to Rutgers,
IM'I
NAVESINK TO'GET-A'GIFT VAL. UEP AT $12.000.
Mn. Ellefi W. Duryen of Locuit
Point Hoi Contracted (or the Erection, of-a Building 70x44 Feet, to
be Completed by September lit.
Mrs. Ellen W, Duryea of Locust
Point will give a library building valued at S12.000 to the Navesink Library association.
A contract for the now building
has been.awarded to Quackenbush &
Leonard of Red Bank and Leonardo.
The contract price Is $11,135. The
library will be built on the corner
of Sears and Monmouth avenues at
Navesink. The lot has a frontage
of 160 feet on Monmouth avenue
and about 500 feet on Sears avenue.
It was bought ffom Frank Murphy,
•who lives on the adjoining property,
and is valued nt about $3,000.
The main building will be 70x44
feet and will be sixteen feet high.
The building will be divided into two
parts, one of which will be used.as
a reading room and the other as a
gymnasium. The reading room will
to 28x44 feet and will be located
in the front of the building. The
gymnasium will be 42x44 feet and
will fake up the remainder of tho
main floor. Twelve folding doors,
twelve feet high, will separate the
two rooms. These doors can be
opened and the two rooms made into
a large hall. The gymnasium will
contain modern athletic and exercising appliances and will be equipped
with a shower bath. An addition
16x40 feet will be on the west side
of the main building and will be
used as a kitchen. The boiler room
will be under this addition. Bowling
alleys will be built in the basement.
The building will be enclosed with
wide shingles to give it a colonial
effect. It will be equipped with
steam heat, electric lights and other
modern improvements. Hardwood
floors will be laid. The windows on
the-sides of tho building will bo
4x10 feet and three small eyebrow
windows will be on each side of the
roof, affording extra light." The
plumbing work will be done by Wiliam O'Brien of Red Bank. Mason
& Curtis of Atlantic Highlands will
do the mason work and Allen Beegle
of Navesink will be the electrician.
Brainard & Burdge of Navesink will
be the painters. The contract calls
for the building to be completed
September 1st. ,
PAGES 9 TO 18.
HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT.
George Evan! Injured in Smaih-Up
on- Middletown Turnpike.
'-George W. Evans nnd his son Percy
Evans of Chapel Hill were riding to
Rod Bank in an automobile yesterday
afternoon when, the car ran into a
telephones-pole on the Middletown
turnpike. The accident occurred a
short distance north of Cooper's
bridge. Percy Evans was driving.
Ho escaped serious injury, but his
father was badly cut on the forehead
and was hurt on other parts -of his
body. He Was attended by Dr. William D. Sayre,- The automobile was
put out of commission and it will cost
J125 to repair it.
CHANGES WILL BE
No IVJore Expensive Graduation Dresses—Pupils
Will Wear Caps and Gowns Gflade by Domestic
Science Class—Summer School Proposed—Plot
for Intensive Farming—New Physical Instructor.
The Red Bank board of education for such an expense. _ Some of the
re-organized last night and acted on members of the association said, they
various matters which will mean im- had no doubt the parents of aoiVie of
backward pupils would contribute
MANUAL TRAINING. CLASSES portant changes in the manner of the
conducting the schools. Caps and enough to start a small summer
MAKE BIRD HOUSES.
Forty Boyi of St. Jamei'i Junior
gowns will bo worn on commence- school. This school would not be
Holy Name Society to Raits Vegday instead of expensive cloth- large enough to accommodate all the
upil. of Red Bank Schooli Made ment
etablei On Their Home Plot!—
ing, a three-acre school farm will bo backward pupils and a limited numthe Houiei in Addition to Other planted
Prlzei to Be Awarded (or the Bert.
and cultivated byj)upils and ber would be selected from those who
Manual Training Work—Cash a summer
school for backward pupils registered early. The members of
About forty boys of the Junior
Prize* Awarded for Beit Houiei. will probably
the board said they would try to find
be established.
Holy Name society of St. James's
During the winter the manual
parish have formed a vegetable garAnother result of the meeting was some means whereby they could
training
classes
of
the
Red
Bank
pubden club. The gardens will be made
the engagement of Miss Mary Han- legally appropriate funds for a sumlie sehoola have been making bird nah of Lynchburg, Virginia, as physi- mer school which would be large_
in the back yards of the boys. Rev.
boxes in addition to their other man- cal instructor and playground super- enough for all the backward pupiw.1" Father Casey and John H. Cook of
ual training work. The manual train- intendent. This position was forMaple avenue- havo each contributed
Mr. Radcliffe said that such . a
ing classes comprise the fifth, sixth, merly held by Mrs. Lorraine Warren, school would tend to relieve the over$10 to be diviled up as prizes/ for
seventh and eighth grades. The bird who resigned last fall in order to live crowded condition of the schools and
the boys who have the best gardens.
boxes were made in response to re- with relatives in the West. The ap- would result in many other benefits.
Hugh Phillips, Leo Riordan and Edquests by bird lovers of this locality, pointment of Miss Hannah was the He said in his opinion it was only a
ward Brascn havo been appointed a
that birds be encouraged to come to irst matter, taken up by the board. question of a short time before
committee to pay regular visits to
this neighborhood to nest. In order Her salary will be paid partly from schools would bo kept open the year
the gardens and to keep a history of
Meeting at Rumion Tomorrow.
to still further stimulate the school public school funds and partly by the around. This is now being done at
the gardons nnd report on the merits
children John H. Cook of Maple ave- recreation association. The associa- Newark and the results are so satisA preparedness meeting will be of each contestant. The prizes will
nue offered cash prizes to those who tion was represented last night by factory that its general adoption
hold,at tho high school building at be awarded at the end of the present
made
the best boxes, the points on Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson and John S. seema probable. Mr. Radcliffe laid
Rumson tomorrow night at eight season.
which tho prizes were to be awarded Applegate. Miss Hannah was highly a suntmer school would prove valno'clock. The meeting has been called
A
similar
contest
was
held
last
Being workmanship, originality of de- recommended by Mrs. Thompson.
by Mayor John M. Corlies. Mr. Corable in paving the "way for a school
by tho boys of St. James's
sign and adaptability.
lics has been officially .notified that year
A delegation of members of the which would be open all the year. He
and the gardens of Raymo d
officers from Fort Hancock will at- parish,
-A
large
number
of
bird
houses
Parent-Teachers' association was at said a summer school would prove
Hugh Phillips and William
tend the meeting and will give a talk Tansey, were
Were made and the bird houses were the meeting and it was on their rec- equally as valuable for bright pupils
awarded the first, secon what Rumson borough can do to Rafferty
udged
and
the
prizes
awarded
last
ommendation
that the innovation of as for backward ones.
prizes. The first prize
aid the country's preparedness pro- ond and third
week. The judges were Ezra Osborn, caps and gowns for Red Bank graduRichard Strong was re-elected preswas a mandolin vnlucd at
gram. All the citizens of Rumson last'year
of
the
mill
firm
of
Waters
&
Osborn,
ates
was
decided
on. One member ident of the board and a committee
$15.
The other prizes w re also
nave boon invited to be present, and mandolins
who
is
a
member
of
the
Red
Bank
of
the
delegation
said
she
knew
it
to
was
appointed to draw up resolutions
of lesser value. The
it is probable that lodge rooma and winners o f ilint
board of education; and Frank J. be a positive fact that one of the expressing gratitude for the many
prizes are members
firehouses will be offered to the gov- of the boys'h emandolin
Gronde,
who
is
principal
of
the
Leonbrightest girls in last year's graduat- services which have been performed
club, which
ernment for government use in case was organized out of the
ardo high school and also science ing class dropped out of school be- for the schools by Matthew Rue, the
ranks of
they should be needed for any pur- the Junio'r Holy Name society.
teacher in the school.
cause she could not afford to buy a retiring member of the board. Mr.
pose.
The first prize of $3 was awarded dress in keeping with the expensive Strong made the following committee
A.meeting of this year's garden
to
Frank
Miller'of
the
high
school
and fashionable clothes worn by the appointments:
The combined societies of Holy club was held a few days ago and
building. Second prizes of $2 each other girl graduates. The speaker High school—James IJ. Otterson, John
Cross church of Rumson will hold a great importance was laid on tho
were awarded to Robert VanDusen, stated that' the question of clothes BUcklln,
meeting tomorrow night to organize need of raising vegetables this year.
street—Charles 1-. Mlnton,
William Fix and Warren VanBrunt caused more heart burnings among Mechanic,
home guards and to put the borough It was made clear to the boys that
V. 1'hch. "
of the high school building and Jo- high school girls than any man could Mort
Oakland Htreot—.Inphia Clayton, J.
in a state of preparedness. An' army there is enough unused land in the
seph Irwin of the Mechanic street imagine.
Lester Klsner.
officer from Governor's Island will bock yards of Red Bank to raise all
Shrewsbury avenue—Kzra Osborn, Eisschool. Third prizes of $1 each were
make an address.
Paul R. Radcliffe, supervising prin- ner.
the vegetables that Red Bank could
awarded to Elmer Hance, Lloyd cipal
Baocli street—Alfred Bottlcher, Clayof
schools,
stated
that
this
probuse
during
tho
season,
besides
havBoughton and Benjamin Pryor of the lem was the hardest one to solve he ton.
Joini Aviation Carpi.
ing a supply for canning and to lay
Finance—Otterson, Osborn, Pach,
The present library at Navesink high school building; and Ruth Coiik- had ever dealt with. He said th$t a Teachers—Mlnton,
George Hughes, son of George away for winter. Father Casey was
Bueklln, Ottorson.
Hughes of Scobeyville, has joined particularly emphatic in telling the was formerly h Baptist church. lin, a girl, was awarded a special prize desire for fine clothes was too strong Supplies—Clayton, Eisner. Bueklln.
tho United States army aviation boys that garden work was a field in When the Centraf Baptist church was of $1 for a bird house made by her. a feminine characteristic to be excorps. Ho left this morning for which tho workers not only gained built at Atlantic Highlands 25 years Fourth prizes of fifty cents each were pelled from any girl or woman. He
Pensacoln, Florida, where he will useful knowledge and performed ago tho Naveaink church was va- awarded to Oliver Wymbs, Lawrence thought, however, that caps, and
enter a training camp. Mr. Hughes practical and profitable work, but cated. Three years ago the Nave- Frank, Burton Durham, Ormond gowns were admirably suited to solve
had to pass a rigid examination be- that they were doing patriotic work sink library association obtained the Sewing, Malcolm Walling and Lester the problem and he heartily endorsed
fore he could join the corps. He and in helping to raise food at a time use of the building rent free for McKnight of the high school building, the recommendation of the Parent- OVER $200 CLEARED BY ST.
another man were the only two who when many of the men workers of five years and with an option at the Harry Mitchell of the Mechanic street Teachers' association, He said there
JAMES'S DRAMATIC CLUB.
passed the examination out of about the country were either soldiers in end of that timo of buying the build- school and Earl Ludlow of the was something distinctive about caps
200 applicants. Mr. Hughes was a the war or were employed in vari- ing and property for $1,500. Several Shrewsbury avenue school.
and gowns which would appeal to girl About 500 Persona Attended PerMost of the bird houses were put graduates more forcibly than the most
former member of tho Red Bgnk ous kinds of military work. Father months ago committees were apformance Given Monday Plight a t
pointed by the library association up on Friday and Saturday. It is a fashionable clothing.
cavalry troop.
Casey also urged tho boys to keep and
Clubhouie—Show Will bo Rethe
CentralBaptist
church
to
a record of their work and of the arrange for the-purehase of the prop- little too early for birds to begin nestThe board decided to adopt this
peated
"at Lakehurst.
Bis Display of Flags.
results they attained. He suggested erty. The Jibrary association wnnted ing, though they are looking after kind of apparel for the graduates
A
minstrel show and entertainment
dome
sites.
In
many
instances
the
• Since war was declared flags have that a regular book account be Kept a reduction of $500 in the price of
and decided to furnish the pupils with wa3 given Monday night by St.
been flying from nearly every Red of each garden, -Showing, how much the building but the church officials bird houses which were put up Fri- the caps and gowns. Aftor gradua- James's dramatic club at St. James's
Bank business place and. from many money and labor had been spent UDOII would not consent to this. It was day and Saturday served as shelters tion day the clothing will be laid clubhouse on Monmouth street.
Miat crops" had then-the intention of the library as- for the birds during the snow storm aside for next year's graduating class. About 600 persons were present and
houses. Pictures, of president Wil- it, and showing BIBO
of Sunday night and Monday.
been fttlse'd'and : thV^vajiie of the sociationPupils who wish to keep the caps and over ?200 was cleared. The enterson are frequently displayed.
to move the library to the
crops. The state agricultural col- site of the
gowns as souvenirs can do so by pay- tainment was one of the best and most
new
building,
and
build
Patriotic Service ntSeabrisht.
lege last year laid down/regulations' an addition to it; but this plan fell RED BANK'S BEST SPELLERS. ing a nominal charge. The .next successful minstrel shows ever given
concerning
bookkeeping
for
backquestion which presented itself to the by the club, The minstrel show was.
\)'.'A- patriotic, seryice will, be held at
through because of the church declin;
gepbright Sunday, night. The.Ameri- yard garddntf. and.some of the boys ing to reduce its price. '"
All ths Place! on the School Spelling board was how to get the caps and the main part of the entertainment
gowns made. It was finally decided and was well rendered. About sixty
can Mechanics of Seabright and ad- will keep;lK>ok«l of• their garden work.
Team Won by Girli.
let the nupils of the domestic "sci- young women and young melt were in
iofnij^g places will meet at Eyles's They wllL charge.tholr gardens-with
Geraldine Fowler, Beatrice Vande- to
ence department make the clothing in the chorus.-The soloists were Misses
hall and will march from the hall'to the work they put in it at the rate
grift
and
Phyllis
Powell
have
been
BIG
CATCHES.OF
HERRING.
with the Parent-Teach- Alice,Schmidt, James Jones, Edward
tho Methodist church, where a patri- of ten cents an hour, and if their
selected to represent Red Bank at co-operation
otic address will be given by the fathers do any work in their garthe county spelling match at Ocean ers' association! Gifts of flowers to Farrell, Charles Giblin, Miss Gertrude
pastor. Talks by army officers from dens this work will be charged Lots of Fish Are Being Caught Up Grove Saturday and they have re- the graduates will not be permitted. Hogan, John P. Gaul, Jr., Harold A.
Swimming River.
board voted to appropriate $100 Giblin, Frederic Jones, George FapSandy Hook will also bo given and against tho gardens at the rate of
ceived the county medals for spell- The
Not as many fishermen as usual ing.
patriotic songs will be sung by the fifteen cents an hour. All other exrell, Miss Marie Skelly, 'Charles'
Marion Many, Charlotte Bot- for graduation expenses.
penses
will
be
charged
for
at
actual
were
out
Sunday,
but
some
good
The matter of home gardens for Grainger, Leroy Chamberlain and
church choir.
and Frances Vicario are altercost. All the .vegetables taken from catches of herring were mode at ticher
George F.. Grause. Grainger and
pupils
was
brought
up
by
a
letter
Frances Vicario won a school
< , o»
the garden and used in the house Swimming river. Fred Horsfall and nates. for
being the best speller out- from Mrs. Isaac H. Adlem, chairman Grause were the premier end men
TOOK WHISKEY TO BED.
will be credited to tho gardens at the Daniel H. Cook spent the entire day medal
and
they were dressed in Hawaiian
side of the high school and Albert of the garden committee of the Red
Donald Parry of Linden Place Sent market price of the vegetables on the fishing and got 62 herring. Smaller McQueen won the seventh grade Bank woman's club. Mrs. Adlem re- costumes. A large American flagday the crops were taken, and all catches were made by Joseph Boskey medal. The eighth grade school quested the board to lend its influ- formed the background for the
to the County Jail.
Donald Perry of Linden place was vegetables sold will also be credited. and Daniel Connors. Charles Worth- medal will go either to Geraldine ence to the home garden movement chorus. All of the soloists were enley devotes more tim'e to fishing for. Fowler or Beatrice Vandegrift, and which, the club is supporting, and she cored. The minstrels closed with a
arrested yesterday by Policeman
A few of the boys kept records of herring than any other Red Banker the winner will depend on the show- asked that an inspector be employed patriotic scene. The second part of
Woods. Mrs, Perry made the comand
he is out nearly every day. He ing made at Ocean Grove on Satur- to give assistance and advice to young the evening's program was the first
plaint against her husband. At the cost and profits of their gardens
hearing this morning his wife said Inat year and they found the book- gets from one to two barrels of her- day. . The Red Bank girls made a gardeners. The members of the appearance of the boys' mandolin
ring daily and sells the fish for forty much better showing than the boys, board said they could not do this as club of the Junior Holy Nome socithat sho and her daughters had to keeping almost as interesting as the cents
a dozen. Catfish and eels have All the members of the Red Bank there was no provision in the budget ety. The club is composed of eighteen
support Perry and that when he got garden work itself.
startedto^run, but no catches were
for such work, but they said they boys and they arc being instructed
money he always bought whiskey
made Sunaay, the weather being too team and all tho alternates are girls. would try to get retired farmers at by Rudolph Malchow. The club did
MONEY IN WASTE PAPER.
and often took the bottle of whiskey
raw
nnd
windy
for
hook
and
line
Mary
Carroll
and
Gertrude
Logan
Red Bank to donate their services as well for the first tryout and they weie
to bed with him nt night. Recorder
fishermen. The season for perch nnd of Middletown have won medals for
liberally applauded. The last numJohnson sent him to the county jail Trinity Church Realires $40 From Old pickerel will begin in ja few days, being the champion spellers of the garden inspectors and advisers.
ber on the program was a sketch OS
'
Newspaper!
and
Magazine!.
Lester
Eisner,
the
new
member
of
for ninety days.
these fish have not started to run Middletown township schools. They the board, said that the Eisner fam- "The Playgoers." It was well given.
A week or so ago Trinity church but
yet.
_
will
represent
the
township
in
the
Dancing
enjoyed after the entera waste paper campaign
owned a three-acre field on Wal- tainment was
EUCHRE PARTY FOR LODGE. | started
county spelling contest Saturday at ily
until one o'clock. Tha
among the members of the congrelace
street
which
th'ey
would
gladly
Ocean Grove.
for the show and the dancing
donate for use as a school garden, music
POTATOES REPLACE LAWNS.
It Was Given by Sons and Daughters gation. The congregation was notifurnished by David C. Boswell's
fied of the campaign and the memThe offer was accepted. The garden was
of Liberty Monday Night.
orchestra.
bers were requested to get together Showy Front Yards at Rumson Are A TALK ON _HORTICULTURE. will be plotted into areas for the use
The Sons and Daughters of Lib- all the old newspapers which had
Being Plowed Up.
of pupils who want to raise produce,
erty lodge gave a euchre party at accumulated around their homes, as
Noted Specialiit to, Addreii the The pupils will get one-half the in- • The performance will be repeated,
Drexel Godfrey of Oceanic, A Woman'i
tonight at St. John's church at Ijake—
Mrs. James Pittongcr's on White well as all old magazines which were W.E.C. Reick
Club
Friday
Afternoon.
come from the sale of' the garden hurst
West Park, near Rumand tomorrow night at St.
street Monday night. Tho first prize no longer wanted. When each house son, and Dr.ofRobert
Maurice Fuld, a horticultural ex- produce and the other half will be Mary's church at Sandy Hook. Thes
Dickson
of
Fair
was n pair of silk stockings and was had made its collection of old paper Haven arc having tho handsome pert, mil give an address before tho turned over to the board for the furwon by Mrs. Goorgo Lowis. Tho and old magazines, tho houses were lawns on their properties plowed up Red Bank Woman's club at the Pres- therance of the home garden scheme members of the show will leave the
clubhouse at five o'clock tonight for
second prize wns a woman's tie and visited by a collecting party with ah
1
'he land will be used for farm- byterian chapel Friday afternoon at next year.
Lakehurst,
was won by Mrs, Arthur Little. The automobile. Nearly three tons of an^
in? purposes. The Godfrey lawn, three o'clock. Mr. Fuld is regarded
Mr. Radcliffe stated thnt the work
third prize waB won by Mrs. Thomas old paper was obtained and this wns which
as one of tho best talkers in the of the women's home garden club hnd
cost
n
small
fortune
to
grade
NEW HOSPITAL AUXILIARY.
F. Clusey. Tho booby prize went to shipped to a Newark concern. The and get in sod, is now plowed up to country on this topic nnd during the
Mrs. Daniel Wymbs nnd tho non- amount realized by the sale of tho within a few feet of Mr. Godfrey's past winter ho has been Riving a stirred up great interest among the
pupils and that numerous requests for Rod Bank Women Organize to Helpplayers' prlzo to Mrs. Robert Pierce. old paper wns $40, and the money mansion.
It will be planted in a few series of lectures nt tho Biltmoro
Ann May Hospital:
agricultural bulletins had
will be used for general church pur- days in potatoes and other farm hotel at Now York. The address government
been made ,by girls nnd boys. Ho
Fourteen Red Bank women orposes.
'.
•
Friday
afternoon
will
be
given
under
produce. Dr. Dickson and Mr. Reick
Cnrd Party (or Hoipital.
said he doubted if the three-ncre field
the auspices of the garden commit- would be big enough for nil the girls gnnized nn auxiliary of Ann May
will plant potatoes on their lawns.
Tho Uod Bnnlc auxiliary to tho
Mrs. Frank
tee of the club, of which Mrs. Isaac nnd boys who would want to become hospital lnst week.
Tag
Day
for
Church.
Long Branch hospital will Riyo a card
Miller is president of the auxiliary,
H. Adlem is chairman.
intensive
farmers.
Ho
said
if
other
Mrs.
William
Patterson
is secretary
party in tho Eisner building no:tt
Saturday will bo observed in Rod
Parent-Teachers' Election.
people with vacant land would show and Mrs. Biddlo H, Garrison is treasTuesday-afternoon. The card games Bank as tug day for the colored
Tho
pnrent-teachers'
association
of
the
anmo^gpnerosity
as
the
Eisner
urer. Tho auxiliary will meet noxt
will start nt 2:30 o'clock.
Methodist | church . on Shrewsbury
New Knights of Pytliim.
Bank will hold its annual meetfamily it would help him out of a Monday at hnlf-past three o'clock in
avenue. The fnpney collocted will bo Red
Albert Wordon nnd GeorgoAcltor- dilemma. Ho snid that next year ho the domestic science room of tho Bed
ing at tho high school building next
used
toward
finishing
tho
interior
of
Moose Memorial Soryicc.
Tuesday afternoon at three o clock. man were elected' members of the hoped to hnvo a large number of hothigh school. A general invitaTho fifth annual memorial service the now church, Mombers and Offlcors for the coming year will be Knights of Pythias last Friday night, beds on tho school ground, in which Bank
tion has been extended to all perof Red Bank lodgo, No. 1,180, Loyal friends of tho church will act ns olectod and there will bo a short en- Three more candidates will bo voted all the plants used at tho commence- sona
who
are interested in hospital
taggers.
Mrs.
F.
L,
Ulaisdell
of
Ordor of Moose, will bo held nt the
tertainment by pupils from tho on the coming Friday night.
ment dny exorcises would bo raised. work to attend tho meoting.
Empire thontoi' Sunday night, April Broad street will supervise the work schools of tho town.
Tho
pupils
of
the
manual
training
de15th, nt eight o'clock. Hon. Thomas of the taggers.
Mooie Memorial Service.
partment will make tho hotbed sash.
P. Fay of Long Branch will,bo the
Highlands Light ReducoJ.
Tho fifth annual momoriul servico Mr. Rndcliffo said ho had hoped to
Measure
Your
Picture!
I
Aged
Woman's
Hip
Broken.
speaker of tho evening.
of Red Bank lodge, No. 1,180, Loyal hnvo this-work dono this year, but
Tho light on Twin lights nt HighFrames fitted freo while salo is on,
Mrs. Snrnh VnnVliot of Shrews- Ordor of Moose, will bo hold at tho that the mnnunl training workers had lands has boon reduced from
Tho ^oloiots.will bo Miss Ilelene M,
Conrow of Long Branch, Miss Marie and 10 per cont off on all regular bury fell while walking in hor bod- Empiro theater Sundny night, April spent so much timo making furnituro 90,000,000 candle power to 1,500,000
J. Sltolly of Red Bonk, Miss Margaret prices. Measure your pictures. 20x room last wook and her hip wns 15th, at eight o'clock. Hon. Thomas for the school thnt they didn't havo cnntllo power. The decrease was
Rlogolmnn of Rumson and Mr, Allen 24 frames, 86 cents; 10x20 frames, broken. Mrs. VnnVliot is 02 years P. Fny of Long Brunch will bo tho nny opportunity to build hotbed snah. made to reduco the cost of tho upR, Woolloy'of Long Branch. The 50 cents; 14x17 frames, 40 cents; old. For a time her condition seemed Bpenkor of tho evening.
There was a long discussion over !<oop of tho light. Tho Hlglilnnds
Woolley brothers' qunrtotto of Long smallor sizes in proportion. Glass to bo very serious, but she is now
Tho soloists will be Miss Holcno M. n summer school for backward pupils Unlit could bo seen moro than twonty
Branch nnd Cecil W. Ledinrd's or- extra. Briiipf in your own glass. Wo somowhnt improved.
Conrow
of
Long
Branch,
Misa
Mnrio
who
have failed in ono or two studies. niiloa at sen nnd was tho most powchestra will furnish vocal and- Instru- will cut and fit It froo of charge. Tho
J. Skelly of Rod Bank, Miss Margarot
Parent-Teachers'
delegation ciful light on tho coast.
mental soloctions. Everybody invited. Dicltopf Art Shop.—Advertisement.
J. Bertrnm Fox will give a con- RioRolmnn of Rumson nnd Mr, Alien The
tho mnttor beforo the board
—Advortiscmontr*
,
cert in Grncp Methodist church R. Woolloy of Long Brnnch. Tho brought
Rod Banlt Steam Dye Worlti.
nnd
woro
very
enthusiastic
tho
Thursday ovening, April 19th. So Woolloy brothors' qunrtotto of Long plan. Tho various advantagesovor
Antique Furniture for Sale.
Liidios and gontlomon, wo do all
of dueh
Measura Your Picture! I
. Extonsion mahogany dining room prano BOIOS by Rosalie Miller, n Branch and Cecil w . Ledlnrd!s or- n school woro described in detail. kinds of donning In both ladles' and
Frames fitted frco while salo is on, table, banquet size, 3 mahogany drop- young American nrtlst who studiod chestra will furnish vocal nnd instrugarments nnd do first-clots
and 10 nor cont off on oil rogular loaf tnblos, n number of mirrors, under Europenn ninstefa nnd is horo montnl selections. Everybody invited. Among othor nrgumonts ndvnnced gontfl'
was tho fact thnt pupils who fail to work, nnd also do tho best of ropnirprices. Monsuro your pictures. 20x 3 desks, crystal drop light, contor for her first season. Soloctions by a —Advertisement
ing.
Just
K'vo us n trial and wo nro
piiHB in one or two Btudies beeomo
24 frames, 85 cents; 10x20 frames, fixture nnd 4 sido nrms with prisms, bnritono sollst. -Rest of program to
Uiflcourngod whon thoy hnvo to spend Bine that you will bo ploaHod with it.
B0 cents; 14x17 framos, 40 cents; chnil'8, old prints, etc., etc., nt Dick- bo nniiouncoil later.—Advortlsomont
Grand Army Minslrcla.
year in tho samo grade. Thoy 1)5 Shrewsbury avonuo. Phono ltl-M.
smallor sizes in - proportion. Glass opf'n, 50-Broad street. Red Bank.—
Got your rcservod sont at Tctloy's another
may bo fully Informed on all sub- Wo also call for nnd dollvor thorn.—i
extra. Bring In your own gloss. Wo Advertisement..
for tho Grand Army minstrels at tho jects
Grand
Army
Minstrels.
'
oxcopt ono, yet becnuso thoy Advertisement.
will cut nnd fit it freo of charge. Tho
Got your reserved sent nt Totloy's Lyric theater nolxt Monday night. havo fnilou jn ono study thoy have to
Dlckopf Art Shop.—•Advortlsomont.
Farm Implement!.
for tho Grand Army minstrels nt tho Gonorfil ndmlssion fifty eonts.—Ad- spend nnothor yonr in the onmo grade.
Show Your Colora.
Have a big lino of farm-implements Lyrio theater next Monday night. vortlsoment.
_
Put tho Amorlcnn flap on your stora
Oftontlmos their wholo school career
Grand Army MinitroU.
of all descriptions, Can snvo you General admission fifty conts.—Addoor,
your
auto wlndsnlulri, your ofis
ruined
by
this
condition
of
nffalrs,
Snleilncllsi Wnnted.
Got your reserved sont nt Totloy's, money on anything In farm machinery vortlsomont. __
fice window, your parlor -window.
.,
Wimtod, salesladies, with or with thoy-Baid.
for tho Grand Army mlnfitrclu fit tho or garden utensils, Immediate de"Windowphnnb"
American flpg3 W
Tho bonrd 'mpmbor.i snld they
Lyric theater next Monday night, livery. Goorgo W. Ogllvio, 3C East
Old.books bought, C conta a vol out experience; nlfio .extras for Sat
conts nnd 20 contn, n't O, V, 4 8. 1J.
General admission fifty cents,—Ad- Front street. Phono 589-W Rod ume, Goorgo Banks, box 313, Rod unlays, nt Strnua Co"., Brond atreot, "nvoiod a summer Bchool but thnt Blllott'tf," Rod Bank.—AdtlomonU
ttjoro wus no provision In tho'budgo
Rod Bank.—Advortlsomont,
vortlsomont.
.'-.-••.
^—Advortisomont,
..
Bank.—Advertisement,
tenant in the Red Bank company, has
started a recruiting office in Rowland's drag store.
New Cavalrymen.
Seven now troopers wore added to
the Red Bank cavalry troop last
week. They were Wendell deVergenies, George H, ABselin, R. H.
Lomberson and Oscar Brand of Red
Bank, and Norman Smith, Russell
VnnKIrk and Percy Couse of Asbury
Park. Seven more troopers will be
sworn in 'tonight. They are Frank
Brand of Red Bank, John L. Parsells of Asbury Park, Ambrose E.
Liming of Highlands, William M.
Crawford of Freehold, Matthew Briskle of Keyport, Richard W. Letts of
South Amboy and Joaeph W. Slocum
of Long Branch. -
HOLY NAME SOCIETY BOYS TO
CULTIVATE BACK YARDS.
ST.JAiES'SMSTSlELS.
,
.»>•«•.
.
THE RED BANK REGISTER.
Ten.,
This production, which marks a new era in the presentation of artistic film spectacles, was produced
at a stupendous cost, and several hundred players figured in the making. Many of the scenes were taken
in a natural amphitheatre on one of the most beautiful estates on the Pacific Coast, and the grandeur of the
exterior scenes have never been equalled in a screen production. Weeks were taken to perfect the scenes,
and every detail worked out under artists of note.
«r*lA™"£?h¥e u n s1o0 ns t' , w h ° h a s Pose^ for many of the greatest modern works of sculpture, reviews at a large
• fn !„
^£
noteworthy poses which are known all over the world. Among the poses Miss Munson
is seen in are Descending Night," which attracted such widespread attention at the Panama Exposition
W
h s h e ori
Hpnrv
S
Wother well
n'fknown
&™Vy
Henry tiering
and
works
of •*»«*
a r t " Abundance," " L'Allegro," and famous bronzes by
KEANSBURG NEWS.
JVius Vera VanBrunt Has Variety
Shower—Birthday Party.
A variety shower was given to
Miss Vera VanBrunt of Port Monmouth rond last Wednesday. Miss
VanBrunt's engagement to Wilbur
Rockafellow was recently announced.
The guests were from Belford, Port
Monmouth, Keyport nnd Keansburg.
Janet Overton had a surprise party
Saturday night in celebration of her
eighteenth birthday. The evening
was spent .in the usuiil pastimes
Those present were Misses Hazel and
Marion Garner, Gladys Sanford
Gussie Wilson. Mac Schaeffer, Gladys
Johnson, Edith Stanford, Madeline
Trake and Elizabeth Mullison, David
. Mullison, Raymond and Fred Krusei
of Keyport. Crauff Bennett, Seymour Compton, Lester Brown, Raymond and George King.
An Easter program was given
Thursday afternoon by the children
in the Keansburg school. A medal
M 1O--PEOPLE--1Q
A P e t i t e Musical Comedy
1O--PEOPLE-10 M
was given to Robert Eeeley, who won
the championship of the,jtownship in
both oral and written spelling. He
was chosen to take part in the contest
to be held at Asbury Park for the
county championship. The medal
OlHER VAUDEVILLE ACTS—USUAL HIGH GRADE PICTURE PROGRAM
was presented by William W. Eam- =
say.Mr. and Mrs. Richard Steppanski
DOUGLAS FAIBBAHHS
have returned to their cottage at
. With Lillian Lancdan
S. EAST
. Point Comfort after spending the
In "DOUBI.E IBOUBLI"
In a Kth-rlns: Western Drama
A Thrilling Photo Dramatic Masterwinter at Perth Amboy. Mr. Steppiece
panski was in a serious accident at
'SHE
APOSTLE
OF
VENGEANCE"
Parlin nnd is still laid up,' having reTRIBUNE
TOPICS
ceived bad burns on his neck and
chest.
PuthG Gold Rooster Photoplay
STUABT BIjACKTOZT Presents
Mon.
Miss Henrietta Ansleback of Point
Thurs. J. w;n,i,Laia
COTJSTEHAY ma
"TWIN KIDDIES"
Comfort has accepted a position with
Z.TJOII.I.B X.EE STEWART
FenturlnK BASIS MARIE OSBOBNE
n
In "NI27ETY ACTS aia±i
Morrissey & Walker in their real esAlso 11 til Episode of
tate office on Carr avenue. Miss
A I B O l l t l i KpiMuile o f
"PEARL OF THE ARMY"
••—. Angleback just completed a course
'THE OBIUSOir BTAIN MTTSTEBY,"
With Pearl White.
in stenography nt Trainer's business
Witli Jlnurlcu Costello.
Pathe News Weekly.
college.
Representative James P. Maher,
WHliam_IJ1ox Presents
MAE MABSH
Tues.
•whose summer residence faces the
rains CAPRICE
"A WIID ana. or BIEEEAS"
dioro in the West Keansburg secOTLUAU rax
tion, 'has been elected to the imIn "THE BAQQED PBinOESS"
AIBO *
portant chairmanship of the commitrOED BirELIHO
A Winsome Story of n Waif's AdFoxFTTm
tee on labor in the house of repreventures
In "HIS 'WHJD OATS"
sentatives.
• '
The engagement of Miss Agnes
Gould of Arlington to Arthur Kitchell
of Newark has been announced. Miss
Gould has been a summer resident of
this place for six or seven years.
No date for thewedding has been set. Highlands.
Miss Barbara Smith of New York
Misses Janet Overton and Florence Rose, George King and Lester spent the week-end with Mrs. Emilie
Pierce attended a dance at Trainer's Petsch.
Mrs. Harry Osborn of Keyport
business college at Perth Amboy
spent Saturday with Mrs. Laura
Tuesday of last week.
Asher.
Sylvester Freschi has invented a
new type of envelope. A slit in the Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Alnwick of New
paper hooks it fast so that if the en-,York spent Sunday at their cottage
rdope is opened tho fact can easily here.
James VanBrunt is employed in
be discovered.
the coast guard station at Fort HanMiss Hazel Bogert of Ideal Bench cock.
has moved to Staten Island for tho
Helen LaBrecque is employed
summer. Miss Bogert has accepted in Mrs.
Benefit Arrowsmith Post G. A. R.
. a position as cashier in a restaurant. fice.Percy Kingsland's real estate ofThe ladies' auxiliary of the New
Henry Maurer of Brooklyn spent
Pointt Comfort
fire company will
C o r t fire
hold an avron and necktie sociable Sunday at his cottage here.
William O'Neil of Hoboken • spent
in the firehouse Saturday night.
Special Easter services were held Sunday at his cottage here.
Mrs. Emilie Pctseh spent Thursday
at the church Sunday night and were
largely attended. Tho children gavo at New York on business.
Bliss
Rhea Winters of South River
an interesting entertainment.
Miss Gladys Johnson of West spent Sunday here.
This Performance pranmes lo be a big hit.
Mr. and Mrs. John Vate spent SunKcnnsburg is u?iable to attend her
Tho best of local talent secured for this event.
studies at the Leonardo high school day with their daughter at Newark.
Avoid disappointment at the last minute, and engage your tickets now.
on account of an attack of grip.
[ Tickets on sale by members of the Sons of Veterans and Ladies' Auxiliary.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Piper of KoyCOLT'S NECK NEWS.
port, formerly residents of this place,
TICKETS FIFTY CENTS
announce the arrival of a daughter, Mrs. Mary Barkuloo Was 94 Years
; Resenred Seats on Sale at Torioy's News Stand After 0:00 A. M. Next
V T>orn on Saturday week.
Old Lait Thursday.
The young men's Sunday-school
Mrs. Mary Barkuloo was 94 years
Monday, April 9th, 1817
dass of the Methodist church met old last Thursday. No formal celeMonday evening nt the home of their bration was held, but Mrs. Barkuloo
teacher. C. G. Mullison.
received many postal cards from
M. Belgiano is having- the interior relatives and friends. She enjoys ber of the Red Bank ambulance com- spent Sunday with Mre. Elizabeth
Connors.
-of his clothing and tailor shop var- splendid health and is remarkably pany.
John McDonough of Vnnderburg
Mrs. Bernard A. Hickey and Mrs.
• lushed and cleaned. He is laying in active for n woman of her yeare.
has
anew
automobile.
Katherine Oaks spent part of last
a new stock of goods,
Miss Florence Campbell spent SatMiss Margaret Mahoney of Cliff- •week at Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crear and urday and Sunday with "her sister,
.son Alan of New York spent Sunday Mrs. Richard Clapp of Staten Island. wood spent Sunday with Mrs. John
Mrs. James Carton was a visitor
with Mr. Crear'a mother, Mrs. A. Easter was observed nt the Re-Stapleton,
at New York last week.
Crear.
.
Joseph
Carton has a new automoformed church with a special musical
EVERETT NEWS.
bile.
Mrs. jEdward Russell and son of program and communion.
Newark noent the holiday with her
Michael Dugan of Vnndcrburg William O'Donnell Leavei the Villsg.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezeltiel Wilson. lost a mule last week.
—New Field of Asparagus.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Weoton of Now Frank S. Weeks lost a horse last
William O'Donnoll, who was emYork have opened their cottage at Friday.
ployed
by James Carton, has left the
Be-con 'Beach for the season.
The Christian Endeavor society
nnd bis whereabouts are un- Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
Mrs. Howard Smith nnd children will meet.nt the chapel of tlie Re- village
known.
How to Remove Easily.
of Jersey City spent tho week-end formed church tomorrow night.
Eugene Singloton is setting out a
wiOi Mm. Jane Tanner.
Mrs. Charles'E.- VnnDorn of Vnn- field of three acres of asparagus on . Here's a chnncc, Miss Freckle-face,
to try a remedy for freckles wjth the
Mrs. Henry R. Reid and son Robert dcrburg, who IIDB been very sick with his farm.
guarantee of a reliable dealer that it
of Freehold spent Monday with Mrs. rheumatism, is slowly recovering,
John Hnrtigan is recovering from will not coat you a penny unless it reLester K. Ilcid.
i , Several residents of this plncc
moves tho freckles; while if it does
Mr. and Mm. Henry Ackerman en- went to Trenton last week to seesickness.
Isaac Story is employed by David give you a clear complexion the extertained relatives from Plainfield Raymond VanMater nnd Harry Dougpchenck.
pense
is trifling.
over tho holiday.
lasa. .Mr. VnnMntcr and Mr. DougBenjamin Hankinson bought a
Simply get an ounce of othine—
Miss Myrtle Navlor of Manasnunn laBS are ^members of the Freehold horse
from
Henry
A.
Conover
of
double strength—from any druggist
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. regiment and were called to Trenton Lincroft last week.
Samuel Thome.
lost week when war was declared Miss Emma Smith of New York and a few applications should show
you how easy it is to rid yourself of
Mrs. Corn Tanner of Perth Amboy against. Germany. Other Atlantic spont
Easter wjth Mrs. Benjamin the homely freckles and got a beautispent the holiday with her mother, township young men beside*,, Mr. Hankinson.
Mm. G. Wilson.
'
VnnMnter nnd Mr. Douglas3 who nre Mis.q Sadie- Sherry of Now York ful complexion. Rarely is more than
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Decker of in Undo Sam's service nre John T. was nn Easter guest of Mrs. Benja- one ounce needed for the worst caso,
Bo Bure to ask tho druggist for the
Newark spent Sunday nt their Bum- Gnnloy, who is with tlio army nt min
Hankinson.
double strength othino as this is the
•ner home.
Honolulu; Floyd C. Tomndiski, who
Mr.
nnd
Mrs.
Morris
VanNote
of
prescription
sold under guarantee of
. David Mullison spent Sunday as is In the army at Eagle Pass, Texas, Long Branch nnd Miss Minnie Stillmoney back if It fails to remove
•1he guest of Mis9 Pearl Murray of and Joaquin Lawrence, who is n mem- wngoii.
of Flushing, Long: Island, freckles.
| EXCLUSIVE
• FEATURES
=
m
TODAY §j
ONLY 5
HIGH-CIASSf
FILMS •
i/THEATRE
Photoplays m
—COMING. THURSDAY, FRIDAY and S A T U R D A Y ^ m
America's Most Famous Couple
i . S Mrs. Verooo Castle
In a Thrilling
Photo-Drama Romance
STANDBY THE
PRESIDENT
Every Patriotic American
Should See
TONITE
PLENTY OF ACTION AND REPLETE WITH GOOD COMEDY
=
=
A Photo-Play Showing Uncle Sam
Prepared to Meet Any Emergency
on Land or Sea
2 PERFORMANCES ONLY
8:iS
PRICES lQc MATINEE AND NIGHT
-Direct From "THE RIALTO" New York City
COMING WEDNESDAY, APRIL. 16
3:00
COMING FRIDAY and SATURDAY, APRIL, 20-21
; Everybody Fall in Line, Dont Wait for the
Order but Make a Grand Rush for Your
Tickets for the
It will give us pleasure to place the facilities of this Bank a t the
disposal of all persons desiring to subscribe to the new Bonds of the
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT. _
We will forward your subscriptions and secure delivery of the
Bonds without any expense whatever to you.
"
Hed Blank, N. I .
=
!§
THE RED BANK REGISTER.
' BAma OBB'3 VTOCAUW-CNO PIANT,
COW F O B ' S ALB.
, P 0 B SAX.B CBBH-tf.
SHREWSBURY TO
Kxpcrt vulcanizing, done'promptly iTnd
A flnii TfrHfiy tow for sal", with tulf
K keol liottvm row boat, built to order.
Can Ijo Ktvn at N.-A. PorttT'e, Occanki jy h e r sldu; grjorl family cow, F r a n k V. reasonably, Bring your tire work here
and be cotsvlcced. ' 64 Whlto Btroet, Bed
1% New Officerf Elected by Mlnlonory N, J,
Hproul, Keypor.t, N,. .1. It. It. No..-1.
s
Bank. PhoTjg 82-M.. •_'
m
Society t u t Week.
COOIC WASTED. .
JAMES B. CARTON, DVEBBTT, N. 3.
Thirty persons nttotidod a mooting ,Oonil rook; no laundry; 930 a month.
-uctioncer. Your patronago Bollcltcd
WXBS TO HOOAH SO WIBE
No
sale
too
groat;
nono
too
small,
Terms
your house and do all your work In the
>f t.ho young people's homo nilsslon- n, \V, lloniicsaoy,- 280 uroaU' struct, Kod rlfiht. Phono Jliddlctown 278-F-21.
Dunk.
electricallino, AH W " guaranteeil.
iry (iocioty nt tho Presbyterian
Ocorgo [logon, 0 McLaren stroot. Red
•liopol last week. Thp mooting wnB
Bank, Fhone 686-Tt.
nAToniiro uaotj r o n BAXB,
TEAM
OP
HOUSES
r
o
a
BALE,
od by Mrs, Dwight L. FnrHoriB nnd
Whlto l J ]ymoutli lloekH, from nvlzo
Can bo iiHi-d for any purpose. Will
STBAWBEBBV PIAHTB FOR SALS/*
;he subject -ivaB "Chlnn.1!. Tho fol. Btoclt, W. I'1, Kblo, 18 lllKli Hticot, Red Hell rlnglo ur double, In<iuiro of V. J
About 0,000 eholoo Cbnwipcaki' HtrnwKlatlcy, >Vrtr*.l avenue, RtimHun, N. J,
Hank,
owing ofllcora woro elected:
bciry pluntH. 'Apply, to CJr«rK« 'I'hbniaH,
Prosldimt—Mrn. Harry fiickfox,
ASPIITWALS POTATO PIiAHTEnB.
near Jiarmuny Hdiool, i*. '.)., Kiiyport,
HOUSE TO BENT.
Ju»t
recelvea
now
Btock,
lntoflt
modol.
N'.
J. It, i!\ JJ.'No. 1.
in Vlco proHlfloiilH—Mvfl. 'William A. Vnnllator & Woluand Trading Co., Haz- Ifouso on .Maple nvonuc for runt, nil
modern Impruvcinunts. Apply to Ocorgo
s1 rflinomnUer. Minn HOHKID Oroon.
lot, N. J. •
• • .
.
, ..
^liuiMnn, G2 Poters place, Rod Bank. '
WAflnxno.
•p Secretary—-Minn Dorothy LIIIHOII,
. Have your washing aono a t tho Jersey
T
iDBJiinr ron BAI.II.
OA-BAOE
FOB
SALE.
~^
Coast
laundry.
Family wash, rough dry,
'**-" Xreaaurerr-Mltfs JJinmii Holmon,
Oarage, JOxlo foot, In good repair; O cents; flat work Ironed, 15 contt.
A young Bourbon lied torn turkey for
The annual congregational moot- salo, prieo |4. Charles W, Jone», llolni- prk-ii J4(l,. \v. A. Clayton, (JO liroad B
Phone
204
Red
Bank.
Htreet,, Patler.son bulbllng, lied 13ank.
•
•
•
ng of tho Preebytorinn church will del, N, J.
' STBAW FOB BALB.
D w i g h night
t j , P of
t nnoxt
B week.'
d
hold Friday
I pe Eov;
, TWO HOUSES FOB BENT.
Potato or TruoKHKr Oroimd ror" B«nt. "• Brlgiit," ryo straiv In the Hhcayos by
[vlri
Hoblisnttbndod.<km«6tirie
of Edtho
Two hoimcd-nt u t t l a Hllver rnr rent
Eov;
DwightJj, PtiraonB and
• I'.'lKht acres on I'uttornon nvenuo nnd tho ton nt flfi' per ton. I.oula HofTel,
«|)resby.tory
ri H b l t t bofd oMbnmouth
d m « 6 t i r iat Mount
f tho roiiHonalilc.. : Walter.. JIOITIH, I-lttlo Bil- Hhrowsbury. uvonuo. Apply to J. "T. Al- Overlook Farm, Ilonldonco on Ilalf-Mllo
vor,
N.'J.
len, 102 Wcat Front street, Red Bank,
road. P. O, Rod Bank.
jHolly yestorday.
Iff Special Enstor music wna rendered
FL/VT r O B BENT.
CEBSPOOLB.
TENNID SHOES.
it both churches''Sunday and there
Flat for renl, HK rtioniH. lii'inlrn of
Coonpoolo and toilets cleaned. 19. H.
In white, black and tan, for men, boyn,
A. Vanncnljuuiii, 25 West Front utreol, Gallon, Itumflon Neck Farm, Ijoonard youths and children, from 50 cents up.
vero lal'go congregations,
avonuo, Fair H I M , N, J. P. O. box 178. Cheap John, Wharf uvenuu unu Front'
.
The' missionary society and tho Rod Hunk.
Btreot. Open evenings. , v
'.
fiolnirig- hand socloty of tho PresbyHOUDAIT HA.TOHINO EQOS
UOVBE FOB BUNT.
fllx-room bouHu, Ka« and water, for for palo, pure Htralu, bluo ribbon stock,
terian chiivch will moot tomorrow at
BOY WANTED
1
Inquire at 'ivi Catharine' street, nt flTCO per sotting; nl«o IVdtln duckn. In hardware Htore, about 17 years of age.
.Mrs. Stophon HigginBon's at Eaton- rein.
Mrs. Victor JlcClosky, .Mlddlotown, N. J. Only bright 'hoy wanted, mid mie who
Roil Hunk.
rown.
'
will learn tlio buslneSM., .Adilrc-K.H llrlKbt
HOUBE FOB BBWT,
HORDE FOR SALE.
I Reginald Parsons, son of Rev.
Hoy, box 313, Red Bank,
At 09 Bordon street. 'Inquire of ArGood a i r around niaru for «alo clieap
i Owight L. Parsons, pnesed o physical thur
O. Hlcklos, 1« Wtfat Front otroot, for cuHh; suitable for farm work. H, C.
BYE STBAW 1'OB SALE.
4 jixaminstion yesterday for aorvico as Rod-Bunk,
Colemiui, Tlnton Falls, N. J, it. F. U.-J.
Ryo straw 'for, sale Jn Hlieavcs, nice
3 hn aylator in the army. Tho examand bright; price fJ5 a ton. Sauuiet 11.
FOB
BENS.
WOMAN
WANTED.
Walling, Mtaroy. Walling farm, Keyf (nation was held nt Governor's
Two rooms, with the privilege of light
Young woman to tako caro of tuvnlld port, K. J. n. It. No. 1. ••
eland. Mr, Parsons is a student at houHckcenliii;.
18 Tliropkmorton avonue, lady mid net ' as companion; rcl'erc'lico
3)princoton college and ho will take KeU Bank. '
•
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iulrfil. • 230 Broad street, lted Bank.
EGOS FOB S E X N a
\ courso in nviation in connection
gH forr
Tom Baron Whlto Wyanuottc gg
FOR BAIVE.
' MAN WAHTED.
setting, 51 for 15. Stock direct ffrom
, frith his college studieSi
I'ord touring Imly for Hale, pood as Morris Farms. George A. Hawkins, Fair
Mnll wjintud for Hteady work all year
I Randolph Bordon bns had a tele- around; good wages.. Dean & Co., Little now; nlso, two-lior«e dump buily for salo. Haven, N. J, • Phone 8B8-.M.
hhono installed in hia -house. ,
AddresH C. II. A,, Now .Monniuuth, N, J.
Silver, N, J.
HOBBE FOB.. BALE.
,
s Garrett Stilwoll is very sick nt'the
.
COOK WAHTED.
•»
COVEB LOST.
Horse, eight years old, suitable for
lome of hia sister, Mrs. James Austin
Whlto Rlrl ur woninn; V weekly. ApTun color ennvuH cover loHt on Knst light delivery, weight 1.111I) pounds,
;
i')f Re,d Bank.
.
ply nt 103 lSuat Front Hlreot, Hod Bank, Front1 street. Kindly return name to O. sound: work single or double. John CalHens! , Jr., 0 West Front street. Iteward. nndrlello, Fair Hayon/.N. ..I.
Theroading club mot yesterday at Phono Olu-lt,
..rs. Harry Sicklea's. Tho program
WANTED TO BUV.
ONION SETS I ' ONION BETS I
~
FOB SALE.
lted, whlto and yol-luw sets. I have ft
»vas in. charge of the ai'ts ana science . Corn on tho car, K[>ot oaHli, Loawk
Oak sldebourd, round dining table,
farm, Little Sliver, N. J. X'lione large stock. All nets are rcclcnned anil Hourly new; book OIIHC and rt-fi'lKerator,
ijtomm'ittee.
Thoso who took pnrt Sciunb
our, Itcd Bank,
hand picked. C. II. Roborson, Freehold, used mily feu' wockH. Can lie Hotia.* at
'xove i-Miss Emma Holmes, Mrs.
10 Poterfi place, Red Bank.
. TOP SOU FOB BALE, .
Thompson Lovett, Mrs. Sickles, Mrs,
Mnncisquan
t'ravol
and
bluestono
HATCHING EOQS.
LAUNCH FOB SAtE.
'
[Harry Linson, Mis. Joseph Parker,
soreunlngB; will dollvor same. Charles
Whlto
Plymouth
nocks,
American
Rernl-cabln launch, 25 feet In length,
itfrs. Walter Bunn and Mrs. John L. Burd, Red Bank.
DmnlnlMues
nnd Lavender guinuu eggs 10-foot beam, 7-li. I>. engine, in good
1
-lubbard.
for suit . ChnrloH W. Jones, Holmdel, order; reaHontihlo.
Can \>«. seen ut
'
•
^
"
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*
'
OCEANPORT NEWS.
'Joyd Hul.o Celebrate* Hit Birthday
With a Party.
i Lloyd Hulso, son of James Hulso,
Jelebrateil his fourteenth birthday
jvith a party Monday night. Seveneon guests woro present and Lloyd
iecoived "many prcsonts.
X J. J. Brealin has leased tho Lippinllotts farm at Little Silvor for the
!
.ummer. He will use tho entire form
for raising potatoes,
I A delegation of Oceanport folks
vill go to Ocean Grove on Saturday
jo attend the county spelling contest.
SlliB Munyon, son of Rev. Herbert S.
"ilunyonof this place, will represent
^atontown township in the match*
I Lloyd Sickles has recovored from
nenslcs and is out again.
I Leon Conrow, son of H. Whitney
ponrow,* was taken sick at his homo
jiere last week while on a vacation
rom Stevens university.
I Mrs. Harry Higham lias recovered
rom sickness nnd is nround again.
I Mrs. Hnrry Blakesley spent pnrt
<"f last week with friends at Farm
jngdnle.
;.! Tho American Mechanics will cele'vrnte tho anniversary of their lodge
V
dinner nnd dance next Tues.ight.
^dward Champlin has installod a
joda water fountain in his store.
' Sanford and Alvin Langwith were
iome from Rutgers college on Sunay.
The Hervey family has moved
rom the Breslin farm to tho Word
on Center street.. , ,
)
HALF HOUSE FOB BEUT.
On West Front stroot. Apply to A. M.
NUBSE WAITrBD.
Nur»o wnntcil for Invalid ludy.
Phono
h'S-W Item-Bunk.
'
HIDES BOUGHT.
. I buy nil kinds of liidou. H. Rltzau.
Vhono 120-.I Red Banli.
^ ^ ^
H. BITZATT.
Romovor of doad animals, Red Bank,
.. J. Telephone 129-J.
DISHWASHER AMD WAWBESS
>antcd nt thu Llbliy restaurant, G9
.ii'o.iil street, Keel Uanli..
:
EOQS.
Tablo OEBB for Bale. Phono 74-^V. Mrs.
¥• J. McCleea, Hcil lianlc. .
cow roa SAXB.
i Fresli cow, Ilvo yonrfl old, for sale. 270
Catherine atrcot. Kod Bqnfc.
j
ROOM 7OB B E S T .
V Lnrso, furnlHlied room for rent. 204
.,ant Front utroot, RcJ Bank.
1
PIUS FOB BASE.
1
f IRH for Bale. Apply to T. L, O'Brien,
bo pie man, Leongrilo, N. J.
1
HOT FOB SALS. .
Lot on Duona lilnco for oalc.
I, Classen, FarinlnRdalo, N. J.
Honry
8,000 E(K»S WANTED TOU CASH.
4 8,01
•M Kconomy
Eooi
Grocery and
Moat Co.,
ihreWBbury nvenuo. Red Bank.
,y
70-I.IOnT OA8 LIAOHUJB,
<ompleto, for f&O, UM I liavo no UBO for.lt.
/[mien lOnrlBht, Jr., Oceanic, N. J,
PAPEB PBESS WAHTI1P.
Paper pruBB, In KO°d condition, wanted,
ildrcnn PICHH. box 319, Red Bank.
WOMAN WANTED.
j Woman wanted for Roneral housework.
:23 Broadway, Long Branch, N, 3.
•
HOUBB r O B BKVE.
• House on niver l'lazu for Halo at n
incrinco. J. B. I'lodmorc, Hod Bank.
\ ' UOBTOAOB.
OOO tb'liun on Ilrnt mortRaRO. Ad
AIortgaKC, box !11!l, Red Bunk.
)
•
OZBI> WAHTBD.
! Qlrl for Bcnornl lioiiNowork, six In
amlly. Apply at 31 Walluco ntreot.
: DHBDWsnunv DAIBT.
\\ Mlllc and cream. Special milk for
Tables, Tolophono 400-W KodBiink.
;i
.
nouBa FOB BENT.
• ' Jlonso at Tlnton KBIIH for runt.
*5k
!
ATJTO r O B SAI.1J.
Chevrolet ronilNtor. llo.vnl Mnll model,
ully cqulppod and In perfoct condition,
ank Vox 40, lUHlilnnild, N. J.
, OUION BET81 OBIOH DETBI
•• Hod, whlto mid yollow Hotu. 1 Have n.
liruo fltock. All mtK nro rocleancd and
j'and plokod. O. II. RolierBon, Frooliold,
^and
< i. J.
WOMAN WANTED.
lllddln nKOd woman of «ooil addroHB
,untcil IIH (•omtmnlon to nn Invalid lnilv.
Wly nt H3 Ilioadway, Loiin Ilrnncli
OBAVVrUUB! MEOHAinO
PDBIIIUII
with prlvatu
Bank. Phone 129-J. "
SADDLE aOBHES FOB SALE.
MOTOBCYOLE FOB SALE.
Harley-DuvlHon niuturcj-cle, with sldo
Two Haddlo horMca for unle. Address car, for nale. Inquire of .Mrs, F. D.
Alfred Grlllltln, Tower Hill avenue, Rod Hammur, 112 Monmouth street, Red
Bank.
Bnuk, Phone 313."
KEYS LOST.
FUBNISHED BOOMS.
All lmpruveiuentH, single or In suite,
Bunch of ltoyw lout on uroad or Front
fltreetH. Findor pk-uso leavu HUIIIO at with or without board; central location.
103 Broad street.
Phono 152-H Red
L,lbby'o roatuurniit.
Bunk.
family;
•wolvo yoat-H' oxporlcnco, city nnd coutiry; hlffh-claHH nwn oxuliiBlvoly; hont
ofertinucti. J, r . A., tiux-3111, Hod Danlt.
HOUSES ron
4tvo.9rotty homen JuHt built, modern
1.every detail: flplemlltl location; deep
M , Itivontlffntfi hofnro iiurohnnlnK OIHG,'beri'. For full piirtliiulnraMublrcKn A,
' " . Channel!, 14 Broad Direct, Hod Hank,
,
FOB DAIB.
. .
Ton toiin nf hlRli-nrado aimnonla fcrtlliior,'. S-8-0, from tho American ngrlmlturul chemical 'coinpuny.
Abovo
'mount IH more tlmn I nball none! of
Krload lot. If Inn May 0, Hondrlokson,
" roy placo, lied lltuilt.
• VOU. HBHT.
'
. Pretty lit tlr.'.liuuHtr on Jij-nncli avenue,
nix roomn ami liatli, Jmprovomenls, elccj
trie lights, Meat. Inquire'of Tru», 111!
iiranch avenue, lted Hank. I'hoiut lil.i-K.
'
Frick's boat works, Red Bank.
MAN WANTED.
A big company wants a man between
21 nnd 40, 011 a liberal sales commission
contract and guarantee weekly .salary of
J15. P. O. box 20S', Ked Hank.
S
Solo ngont In Monmouth county for tho
TOBD WANTED,
Incubator nnd the Standard
Hoovors. Phono B7B, Red Bank.
Would cnnsldor oxchnnglng a brnnd
now motor bont for car of considerable
less valuo. Address Ford for Boat, box
WILIIAM F. BEILLT,
SI Pearl stroot. . Phono 10-R Red Saab. 313, Red Bank,
Tho right place to got goad groceries at
right prlccB. Prompt dellvorlco.
HOBSE FOB SALE.
A good horse for salo rcasonablo; have
PBIVATE SALE.
car and have no uso for BUHIO; mice
HoutKollold fiirnlturo itrlvnto nnlo, at 02 right, Anntolo Chameroy. 27 Harrison
Maplo nvenue, WodneHilay. Thursday ami avenuo. Red Bank.
Friday, April 11th, 12th anil 18th,
FAIB AND SUPPER AT COLT'S NECK,
Tho nnnual fair nnd supper of tho
omoKEVS FOB SALE.
Colt s Neck, Iloformcd church will bo hold
Amorlcan
Dillulnliiuo cockorol nnd In the chapel the ovonlngs of Noveinbor
soino pullotB for nalo; pullots aro laying, 21st and 22d, ^1)17.
CluirlcM w, JoneB, Holmdel, N. J .
iiorrur TO KOAH
IIOBSE FOB SALE,
on first pond and mortgage on Improved • A good horm* for niilo reasonable; hnvo
proporty In sums to suit borrowers', Al car and liavo no uso for sanio;^prlei
•ton Bookman, attornoy, Red Bank.
right. Anntole c'liamuroy, 27 HnrrlBoi
avenue, Rod Hunk.
OALEBiADXEB WANTED.
Walitod, saloHiailles, with or without
HOVBEKBEPEB WANTED,
experience; nlno extras for Saturdays, at
Middle aged lady, white, to naro for
Btraus Co., Broad Htroot, Roil Hank.
aged gentleman only, A good home; near
trolley, Addri'Hs, giving roferoncos, 11.
DEMVEBY TOP TOR DALE.
box ..113, Rod Bank,
'
nollvory top for Ford, l i e ; in firstclass condition; • mado by Tllton D,
GOOD PBIOES PAID
Chorry.., Bow no Bros., Koyport, N. J.
for men's second hnnd suits at Tho City
Dry donning nnd UyoliiR Works, 0 MoK n i
PANTO,
clinnlo Btroot, near Broad stroot, Hof
A lilpr lino of .kiihkl pants, from | 1 up Bank. Phono 207-J.
at Chenp John'H, tho worklngman'ti
friend, Wharf jivonuo and Front Btreot
SEEDS
Open ovonlngH.
for farms nnd nnrdeii:i. Any person hnvIng n fow font of earth to spnro should
IBOVS WANTED
grow vogctiiljlon. • Largo nosartmont of
to loam n trnno: wllllnit, to ndvnnoo Hoods nt Wollcr'n Btoro, Bold In bulk nnd
tlioniflolveB.
Half holiday Saturdays, package.
npplyto William O'Drli'ii, 20 West Front
street, Red llnnk.
FLAT FOB BENT.
U n t for rout, nil ImprovomontB, ntonn
FOB BALE.
heat, four ruoniM'iUid I111II1; next to NiivciFarmorn' favorltu pen disc grnin Orill slnk hook nnd ladder lmlldlng, Mccbnnlc
with fcrtlll/or nnd grans need nttndi- street. Apply to your hrokor, or Newton
mont! used bno Sonson, C, H, Hurley, IJoromus,
Hhrownliury, N, J.
DTJILDHTO F O B astro.
To lot for faotory, market or soparnto
ntoroa, from April lBt, largo hulldlnff on
Wharf avenuo. Apply to Harry IJawblni, KcJ nnnk.
HOUSE TOB HEHT.
Ten-room house, Jill IniprovenieatH; 7
ncrcH of ground, near Itqii Bank; either
for Hummer or all the. year; llx to salt,
Address Gcnth-'liian, l;ox 31.'!, lied Dank.
H0U3E FOB BALE.
New house on Braneb avenue for fnlo,
With all inodorn hniirovements, cheap
and reasonable tornis.
'J'honipMbn &
Mnttliuws Co,, Herbert.Hlrcet, Red Bank,
T E N T FOB B
Tent, 1-'X21 fi'i!t,.l'ur H^ilo.-ln good conilltlon,. Will sell fur hull what It c:ost;
'irti'd ono Hiiiiiuiei'. Api>Iy to J . Dll-'Joif,
Shrewsbury, avenuo and Herbert street.
CONTEAOTIHO AND TEAMING.
"Will hiuullo large or small contr.'UHH,
plow gardens, Kradlug and moving; hour
or day contract. Apply or write Ahrnm
I'altL'iHon, 20tl linmeh avenue, Red Hank.
SECOND HAND CLOTHES WANTED.
Will pay highest prices for your old
clothing if in gooil condition, mon'B only.
Estimates choerrully givon. Phono 18M; or call Ilorman L.ovln a t 05 Shrewsbury f.venuo
DnBEWSBUBY BTVEB P J O K a LOT.
Ono-balf aero plot on Shrewsbury river
'ront for sale at moat reasonable price.
Plenty of shade trees ;-Bandy beach. Apply for terms to William H. Hlutolniaun,
Itumson, N. J.
Bank.
f
. XOBT.
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F O B BALE.
•''
Any repairing or now work that-you
One of the fluent proportles on ^Itiplo
ut off until another day irn-ans a IIISM avenun for tiate, or will ront' f urnlRhcd
0 ynu. fall BSII-W and have It nttended by tho year; lot 216x70 feoti.twolvo-rooni
it. J, T. Heekuurii, varpentcr and builder, louso with all improvements; largo, light
LO
' Jlonmoutli «lrlltt,'lied Hank,
laundry In basement.
Apply to , any
ugont, or Box 28, Ued Bank,
FOB BALE.
OIK; two-wheel seou]}, nne-hoi'HO fnrm
HATCUI1I0' BOOB.
liK'iu-. - lnigKy. runiibmit, (lump wagdti
SIiiKlo t.'niiili While l.t'Kliomn, fthutlo
v I til Hluifls nli'l Itiil,., (ine-lii)i-se harrow Comb Ilbodo iBlninl .HOIIH, Fiiwn Imllllll
Hid ,'i lot of liuiiiilo crntcH, ehe.ui.
(!.V. Itiiliner and .Malbild ilucbH, Uronno t u r •;ustinonil, 1'ort .MoniiKnilli, N*. J.
kul'B, KniiiiHb liliti,' Ni'cli and Unlilen
I'bcuHiiiits. . .Miiiiili'iinioli Iwirni, ^ I l c n luirnl, .N, J. I'lionu Ui'al HI 1-W.
l O O U S T FOUI.TBV
_^irt*d iMyuioutli- itiiclm eV-lunively;
•KKH"f«r batcliliiK by tlie netting'>ir 100:
BOOICS F O B RAI.E,
lay-idd cliii'llH.
is. II. Murford, llcil
l''iir Male, IKKJUH, live crnln a co|iy. Iflff ;
limit, It. F. I). Taim at lli'ml'.h.'11'H Cur- liuoisM for IIO.VB and glrl.i, by AIKIM1, Dpllu
I'bune .Mlildlctuwii 275-l''-2l.
und tillicm, iiii-luilliiK a iMlllllMM" oC tbo
!• lilllll -Mi-rrlivi;)! I...,.JIH: nl.-.i iinvulil by
Ki'dd nililidiM. Mi's. (I. WiilUcr. KoaiiHHorses and Automobile For Salo.
Team ur buy worn- horses fur sale, buiK, X, .1. Near nillrmnl Htatlon.
hid and true III all linrues.s; also slxPOB SALE.
.vlimlirr M Hell el I n i r , In - flrxt-ehiHs runllhflilo- Island Itn.il i.ggn r«r iialebliiB-,
llllg order. Inquire (if Walter Hoiloli.
pell of IIIM.,1-. Inland Iteil rhlckellH illlii
\tliintlc lllglibinds, x . J. Phone c;i.
fowls; HIMI two lots,en Itli'er I'laza nnil
sijviM'id
iiluees "f liuiiltuie fur sale, -lliji.
BUY A HOME BITE BOW.
v
VMliiirn, poslnltl.e address Red
Talci' advantage oi' IncnNiwin^ valuoM. ,ot, r,Oxl"P(l, on .Moiltoo avcniH', (IK; Hank; residence oil llalf-.Mll,. roild.
hnlt o r itcii Ilank'M gnnrlli soulli; fur
cile cbt-'ap on monthly, payiia-ot-s, ^ d HOUSE FOR BENT,
IIOBH Home .Site, box 311, Hid liiinlc.
House on lli'i-gen |ilaic, near flranch
avonue,
vonue seven reonis,
r n i s irceiiilon
il
ball anil
bath, s t e a m - h e a t , electricity and g a s .
LOTS FOB. BALE.
Two lots 011 Newman Springs nvenue polished tlouj-s; lot Tjllx^tlO feet. Apply
'or sale; good high ground, adjoining to F . T. lllimiit, IIWIHT, 107 Knst Stale
tobert Tilton's lU'operty on thu west. street. Trenton, X, .1., ,,r any agent.
•'Ine chance for home Hookers. Apply to
IOI.IBIIING.
iVllllam I, Conovor, Eaton town. N. J. •
iteilnlxbliig
BUNQAXiOW FOB BENT.
Small, five-room bungalow on tho trolley lino, North street, IUunson, for rent,
$8 por month. Apply to Hugh Carton,
corner Herbert street and Lcltrhtnn avenue, Itcd Hunk.
'
FUBNISHED SUNQALOW.
Bungalow, KIX rooms, bath, all Improvements; fully and well furnished;
very desirable • location, along trolley.
Hampton. Katoritown buulcvard, opposite
mnnuth road.
STEAK VULCANIZING.
Automobile tiro nnd tube repairing
tromntly done. Adam L. Huylar, dealer
n bicycles, motorcycles and supplies.
tVuto t i r e s nnd accoBsorieH. Corner ol
"^ont and Oahorn street, Keyport. N, 3.'
SOUSE FOB SALE.
liouso of five rooms, and two lots on
Applegate street, Hlver Plaza, for sale;
ciilcken house and fenced yard; water
on bank porch; ?l,G00. Apply to Ignata
Shkodr, ltiver Plaza,
PIANO FOB SALE.
Owing to rebuilding, will sacrifice up
right mahogany piano very reasonable
Cnn be seen after l'riday.
Mahoney,
Water Witch station. Highlands, -\. J.
Phone Highlands 12:1(1.
LAND FOB BENT.
l-'rom one line to forty acres of Ian
for rent or to put out on shares; gno
hind for corn, potatoes. tomntooH. etc,
Frank I. Leonard, Little Silver Point
road, Littlo Silver, N. J.
FAST LAUNCH FOB SALE CHEAP.
nOBSE r O B SAXB.
POBTABLE DOOltS.
Lot mo llguro on btilldlng, or repairIng, or putting out your ibiek and Hont
thlB season. AddrcHs Italpli B. Bicklos,
East Front stroot, Red Batdt, or phono
DOABDINa.
BIO BABGAINt/.' "
BlnglQ and doublo rooms for ront, with
Bliiglo conta, inlnlltH, from Il.tiO un
board; central location, all Improvements, wards.
Suit
canon from $1 iipwnrds.
rates rensonablo.
Apply nt Hudson Cheap John, tho wnrklnRinnn'n frlmid,
House,.145 Hudson uvonuc, Phono 4D0-J Wnnrf avonuo and Front stroot. One!
Hod Ilmilr.
cvoiilngn,
'
HOUSE FOB BENT.
Sovon-room bouse l'er rent at 22
Brown place, electric llglil», gn.H for
cooking, all modern Improvements; six
peach trees bearing fruit; fourth house
north of Branch avenue. Apply to nny
real estato agent or property owner, 60
Mechanic street, Red Hank.
Save money. Buy now.* The price is
right. > The stock Is here. Fnrm machinery and garden utensils of the right
kind. FaYUs for all plows. George W.
Oglhio, :(5,,..Kast Front street,
l'hone
5:tll-W Ked Rank.
O-ENEBAL MOVING AND STOBAGB.
MEMO BOOK LOST.
Light and heavy trucking by horse o
Lo.tt, between HO lludmm avenue and motor; large, roomy vatis, reliable men.
Davidson's store, a black loimo-leaf Index Roomy storngo warehouso, Boparat
inoiiio hook, with money. Flnilur klmlly rooms.
VJ. J. Rellly, 51-ii3 Mochanl
return saniQ to Duvldtton'ti store. Re- street. Red Bank. Phono 282.
ward,
NOTICE:.
BATCHING EGOS.
Lot us start your old clock with til
Barred Rocks, of tho Thompson Btrnln, now year, any ninko, any condition
75 cents por netting of fifteen; also whlto gual'nnteo It to-go as good aB now. S5(
Pokln duck eggs, 75 conts per dozen. toward will • ho paid If wo fall. Ar
V. C. llyrnin, upper .ni'(jad streot, Rod Jowolry Co., 171 Beoch Btroet.
Uank.
INSURANCE SOLICITORS
CHAtTFFEUB WANTS POSITION.
uetter your condition, selling the lies
I'baultour, colored, neat, experienced, combination health, accident life enn
drive any car. wishes position in or near tract on tlio murket. Largest indemniHod Bank.
Good' reference.
Address ties, lowest premium;!, big rennwiilM.
Clinuffour, 120 West 41st .street, Now Uloinens ,t Tbonipsim, lOrle. l'a.
York.
. '
'
WANTED.
CASHIER WANTED.
A hulv for coinpailiiin anil llglit bouse
Young lady cashier with some knowl- keeping fur iwo In family; middle ng<
edge of bookkeeping, Annwor In owa line preferred.
Plmno 71-K-H 1 lolnub.
writing, giving ago and cxporlonco, If l'ostolllce nildresH. .Mrs.
Cordelia Hidlo
any,
Address Cashier, box 313, noil Matawali, N, . 1 . ' It. I'1. D.'N'o. 2.
SALEHMAIT WANTED.
Salesman wanted at nnco by, Publl.
Sorvlco compnny nt Its ltml Bank ollico
for tho Bollinir of clectrlo viiouum doniior» and WUHIIIUK niaclilnes, Anply In
person.
,
.
SOBE THBOAT BE1IEDT.
If your throat and tonsils are soro and
Inflamed, uso .Klnmonth's Soro Throat
Remedy. You will got quick nnd permanent relief.
No family should bo
without it.
Kept by all • druggists.
Prico 25 cents.
FABMEBS, N O W IS YOUB CHANCE.
HOUBB FOB BAXiB.
RK'-i-ootn buiiKaloiv on Itraneb avenue
Illlimivi'tnnntH, electric lights"1; Jlllll
down, balance on ninrtgago; or 920
down, monthly 'payment like rent, lio'
75, HIM! Hank. Phono 043-11.
Launch, 24-ft.,~ 11-horso power, twooyHiKler, 800 revolutions per minute
Fairbanks engine, full equipment, everything first class, full open cabin. Fred
I'onter, Shrewsbury avenue, near Sunset
avenue, Itcd Uank.
HEMSTITCHING, OOLD, SE1VEB.~
Pinking, plaiting, buttons, half ball,
acorn 10 cents dozen up. Remodeling,
all kinds'of sowing; skirts $2 up; blouses
?2.50 up. All work done on premises at
short
notice. . Out-of-town
orders
promptly attended to. The Handy Shop,
C Broad street, Ivrldol building.
MOTOR BOAT FOB RALE.
A 22-root Sea Bright skiff, all decked
and sealed, 5-ft." 0-in. benm, \vlth a twin
cylinder 7-h. p. Itridtrepoit motor anil rcvcrso gear; In lir.-it-clnss condition. Also
small 17-foot boat with 4-h. p. motor; a,
very handy river boat. Apply to John J.
O'Xell, box 22, Highlands, s . J.
SONS BECITAL
nt Grace JI. u. church, 'j'hursdny. April
19th, direction uf J. Bertram! Fox.
Among the artists will he Vivlnu Oiosnell, an Kngllsh baritone, who was recently heard us soloist with Oratorio
Society at New York. Ills volco is a
low baritone, even and powerful.
YOUNG MAN WANTED.
A pleasant position is open fur a
bright young man living In Hod Bunk;
must be uilllng to work Imrd nnd steady
advancement is promised In return. Low
.wages to begin. Financial mlviineo deprmla upon ability. Address In own
writing to Low Wages, box 31:1, Jtetl
Hank.
PEACH TBEES FOB SALE.
Surplus of choice, peach trees Xoi"
spring setting, of illn'erent nines, at reasonable rates; varieties adapted to Now
Jersey; also for tho seaHlioro trade:
mostly all kinds. Aro tho best frost
reslrtllng in bud to help lusuru a crop
yearly.
Trees urn straight, nnd well
rooteil. Please send for list. George A.
Shultz,. .lamesburg, N. J.
GOINO TO MOVET
Boforo .moving or boforo putting you*
COUPLE WANTED.
articles Jh storage got my figures. My
Will arrange for year around free ront
largo storago. warehouso and my method witli neat, respectable white couplo In
of trucking will get you a fair figure. return for helping with housework, gar10. J. Roilly, Cl-63 Mechanic stroot. Hod den, etc-., .fur two adult* using small
Dank, l'hono 282.
country place only a portion of the year.
-Man to pursue bis regular occupation.
Houso. small, furnished, wute'r, screens,
PEACH TRESS FOB SALE,
Three hundred young peaeh trees for etc., near Freehold; few minutes' walk
sale at bargain prices, ready to sol nut to station. Write at oneo to Desirable,
to start an orchard; varieties, AlbcrtnH box 313, lied Bank.
and Uelle of Georgia,
Teaellblossoln
I lairy Farm, Kntontown, X. J. I'lionc*
FOB SALE.
I'.lltontov,'!! 2121I-.I.
Six-room ami tiled l>.iLh. substantially
built ir<
->.i"\nso; beautiful surroundDO YOU NEED A NEW AWOTTTOT
JUKH.
iil7,
ran^e,
i
l 7 to
t Jnpfluuf
J f J i lljilit
H l t andd m
If so, lot Sanborn figure on the lok
Export Borvlco, modorato prices, work m.!;:«upplycom»pil,™^1S«'t?5f:ilffi
guaranteed. House, and store awnings 1 eupb i"•}£
P. nt thft bent nnd
Bpcclalty, ffonborn'B awning and carpet I>rott. ••
• loaning works, 04 Whlto itrcet, B*i too Mh
Dank. Phono 32-M.
THE BED BANK HAIIt PABLOB.
Kliampoolng, scalp nnd facial maHBiigo
witii an electric vibrntor; manicuring,
switch making and chlldron'u hair cutting. Open Friday evenings from (1:00
to, 11:30. Room 10, Elsnor building, Rod
Bank. Phono 302-M,
FUBNITDBB HEFAIHED
and orders taken fur hand-nindo fiirnlturo. Can mutch In color nnil style nny
piece of furnlturo in your home, Workmanship guaranteed. II. Cliark, Hi) Mnninoutli street, uoiirly opposite postolllco.
Phono 1U71 ItoirBunk.
LOT OPFOBTUNXTY.
Kor sixty days I am oiYorlng tho ben
lots In the best locution In town, Wit
river rights, to homo sookot'H tit bal
prUio, 011 easy toniiii. Addrosn Lot Opportunlty, box ;u;i, lted Hank.
DABBED PLYMOUTH ROOK
hutching eggs for sale, Thinn'ison strain,
bred from pri'/.o winning, hen lintchod.
l'nrin ralHcd Jitock, by thu Hnttlnjc, or $i
nor hundred. Mrn. I,lulls' Hon'ol, Overlook l-'urm..
Rruidfliicu on Hnlf-Milo
road. P. O. Rod Bank.
EUCHBE AND DANCE.
.. Kuchro' and dunct* will bo given I
VOIIOWH' hall, Jlonmoutli ntreol
Wednesday (it'culmr, April lStli.. I'hiclm
playing on Um Hiiediui floor. IhinvliiR 01:
the tlunl, Adinlsslon .20 cents, MuFtk
by Ilackott A Chamberlain.
DONT PAY BENT. •
Thiy a homo on easy tonnw.' Ptivcllroom houso-iit Ituinnon,. on Ibo trolley
Hue, for (11,000: small llrst payment, balanco sumo as rent. Inti-roHt only II per
cunt.
UnnJ. II. l>'ord, Hocond natloiiiil
lunik building, Itcd Hank,
Odd
P 4 S M WANTED.
Want In rent, wilb milliMi'ln buy, a
farm uf ten .i.ie-i ,u- upwanls; liulldlugii
secnndiiiy cunsbl.-i'.ill.m: in vicinity of
Ked Hank. State pai'Mcuhlrs fully, giving price r:n,] terms. .M. .Sullivan'. lOiist
IMh_ sti-oet ami .Vvciiue V, liniolilyn,
17FHOLSTJEBEB.
Furniture recovered and repaired, cnr»
lalns, draperies and Austrian shadtat
laying of carpets, matting nnd linoleum.
Davenport sofas, couches, mattresies
ana cushions made to order. Maltllkf
Thomson, 37 East Front stroot, B»«
Bank. Phono I4-W.
r O B BENT.
Furnished house for rent, nil Improvements, nnd garage, at Markhnm place,
Littlo Silver. Kor full particulars communicate with MIM» Hoftmire, 100 Nortl
Oth street, Newark, N. J.
• Hay borso, lfi,2i,-j hands, for salo foi
SK5 to iiulclc buyi'i', M years obi, sinind
Will work anywhere. ileaHoa t'ttr selling
have mi linn for horso. Address P, O
box i;i;i, Port Monnimith, N. J.
PLANTINO- TIME IS H E B E .
Ton will ucf-,1 r.-ik.j, line-, sbovcln.
plows, etc, We luive ibfin all, ready fnr
delivery. We bavii Illeni rightly priced.
Orders hiki.-n for any special IIIMUU uf
ni.-icliluery. lleorgc: W. OKIIVIC1, ;:;, Hast
I'idiit sln.'et. l'hone .",::'.i-\v lt,,l Hunk,
FOB SAIiE,
House,-barn and other outbuildings,
with about two acres of ground, nt New
Monmouth; ono minute wallc from the
trolley, ten minutes' walk from the Bteam
cars. Apply to A. D. Conover, New llonoutli. N. J.
POSITION WANTED.
Experienced girl, 18 years old, wishes
WANTED.
position as bookkeeper and cashier; lias
Old mahogany furniture, no matter
knowledge of typewriting; can give good
references. Address 31, J. C, box 145, the condition; old porcelain, old glassware, old books and pictures bought for
Port .Monmoutli, N. J,
spot cash. List tlic articles you have.
Drop n postnl to Old llabogany, box 313,
BUD BANK DAXBT.
and I will call.
Splendid milk for babies, from Dr. B.
Fahnestock's Shadow Brook Farm. All
HATCHING ZOOS.
sanitary precautions taken In our caro
Single Comb RboUo Island Red eggs
of milk and cream. Charlej A. Me
for hatching, by the setting or hundred,
Claskey, phone 463-M.
superb stock: also Bourbon Red turkey
eggs, from prlzo winning hens. Sirs. II.
LOST.
Dorr, Broad street, Shrewsbury. Nenr
Shenffer self-rilling fountain pen, Ster- G.
ling silver illlKl'ee, lost In Strand thcate trolley crossing.
last Wednesday evening. Kinder pleasi
TO CLOSE ESTATE.
return sumo to A. M. Gaskill, Second naA 250-acro farm for salo; about 90
tional bank. Red Uank.
acres woods, Eaton town-Tlnton Falls
road;
good
house, tenant bouse, barns,
FABU FOB SAXE.
good land In unffept condition.
John
Farm of 100 acres on Colt's Neck rond, Hanklnaon,
executor,
Glen Moore, N. J,,
known as the George Wllhlns farm, fot or your brokor.
salo; must bo sold to sottlo estate. In.quire, of George Wllkina, Jr., or Welling'
SHOW YO1IK COLORS.
ton Wilkins, executors. •
Koxwell's is Ked Bank's leading distributor for American Hugs. Flags from
COUNTET FBOPERTY WANTED.
Hnvo cash buyers, largo and smal one cent to ?iiil. Class pennants, club
farms; also shoro properties. Sond de- flags, lodge banners, etc.. made to order
scriptions: will Inspect.
Goorgo W. nt short n o t i c e Foxwell's, Monmoutb
SSuckor, grnduato agriculturist, Klniioy street, Ked Bank.
building, Newark, N. J.
8.G0O BT7YB A HOME
at llumnim: lot 10llx]5n; houso of nevoa
rooms, on tho trollny line; will saci'lllco
If sold at nnco. ITiOO caMh/balmico like
rent. Ford's 'Real Kstuto Agency, lttu
'Uank,
lloorK,
LYCEUM F O B BENT.
The Red Hank lyeeum will be rented
>r dancef!, balls, caniiviils, etc. l-'lncHt
Bcauch Avonuo, Near Piucknoy Boail.
daneiug floor In the county: aeconimi}Cotlnge, l a w stable, with one acre ot
dates about NOO persons. I-'or tei'ins. etc.. land (more It' desired 1, house In good
•ipply to Daniel H. Cook, .Shrewsbury conditldi], giis, rtmiiiiiK: water, hath, etc.
i'rice right. Terms to suit purchaser.
avi-niif.
Owner, room IL'ill, :ti' Itrdaiiu'ay, New
York, or William Hopping, agent, Itcd
~, > LEGAL PAPEJtB.
Affidavits, acknowledgments, leascB, Uank.
bond and mortgages, deeds, etc, propared by me. In my ofilco from eight
WINDOW CDeATCNO.
o'clock to six. Edward W. Wise, Justice
"Wo make a.specialty of cleaning irtmof the peace, room 7, Elsnor building, flows of storos, offices and private * realdences; also penftral ofllco cleaning.
Red Bank,
Rates reasonable. ' Satisfaction guaranteed. 25 West Front street, with tk«
POCKETBOOK LOST.
Fbont
Lost on Linden place ar Uroad streot American dyera and cleaners.
Thursday, small leather pocketbonk con- 863-W.
taining small change and «(ibl locket and
3EC0E
BEPAIBINO
AT
SHOBT
NQ11CB
chain.
Finder please return same to
Leave your shoes wiien you come ta
Corey millinery parlor, HI-OIK! street,
town and they will bo repaired for yoa
Red Bank.
by the time you nro ready to go home.
First-class material and expert workmea
FOB SALE.
Imdgson portable chicken house, in together with moderate prices. D. A.
perfect, condition, capacity Is bens: two Mazza, 08 Broad street. Red Bank. Fhba*
covered coops for bi-'Kuiers; eighteen
thoroughIired AVJiIte Leghorn liens, layFB0FEBT7 WAHTED.
lug heavily. Address Chickens, box 313,
Red Hank.
Want property in or .vicinity it Re*
Bank.
Will excbanRo S t a r * Island
louse, nine, roomw, two bat,*.*, on plot
CLOTHINO CHEAP.
leased to May 1st; thirty ml»To sell at once, suitable for lady or 85x130,
1
mlsy; stylish navy Horge coat, good qual- utiis dlstanco from New YorK. EqultT
ity, lined: pretty blue nnd Kieea si-r^e M.OOO. Address P. O. box 193, FUx
skirt, nice, with coat: fine, well tailored Haven. N. J.
black.suit. Write Immediate, buX a n ,
lietl Uank.
MAN MISSINH.
Information Is wanted uC Otto Oolstrom, who lort aeoige Thomas's placo a t
TAKE NOTICE.
The few remaining Ujts on my tract nt Harmony last .Saturday, leaving bin
Knst Ked Bank 1 am ottering to the right clothes ami other liebuiKlngs behind.
buyers at a great reduction, if Inter- Any one learning of his wllerealiouts will
ested I will make it worth your while to please notify dcorgu Thomas, Keyport,
call. Ralph B. Sickles. Kast Front street, N, J, K, F. 1),
lied Hank.
CANOE r O B SALE.
Sovciiteeii-foot
Old Town Sponson
PLANTING- GAEDENDE3 WANTED.
Two gardeners, experienced in plant- canoe, n-ltllMOvluriiile motor, tent euuiping ornamental trees, shrubs, hnrdy mciit, spoon ours, paddles, sprny hood
perennials, etc, wanted.
Liberal .sal- anil other accessories; cost 4I»0, will sell
aries and year around positions to com- for ft!5. yvorytlilng in perfect condipetent men. J. T. Lovett, Inc., Little tion. Write tu Ciinoe, box 20.S, Fort
ilancock, N. J.
silver, N. J.
FOB SALE.
House, six rooms and hath, all im
provements, outbuildings; three acres 0
land, fruit trees; 0110 block from trolley
and school. H. J. Scni'Sl, Wolfhlll avenue, Oeeanport, N. J.
Hank.
biii'iln-uiid
HOUSE FOB BADE.
On Mechanic street, six-room hoiiHe,
bath, furnace anil nil Improvements. A
small deposit and bnlnnco In monthly
payments same ns rent, will buy you 11
home. For parllruhir.-* •.ipi'ly to Charles
K. Straus, 35 llmad street, lted nnnk.
SHOW YOUR COLORS.
Put (lie Ann-rbao IIJIK mi your store
OIBIi WANTED.
Kir. youi- (into, winilslil'-ld. your otlice
I-:>:perkMH'od wlilte f.'li;l u'iinted as ujen- window, your itarlor windnw. "Windowral bouMivurUtr; no laundry; ]ililn
liune" 'Alnerlcan Hag H) cents and Jii
..UOIIIIIK: v.lllbii; to go out of tuwn: J3.1 i-ius, a t (I. I1'. & H. II. I'jillott'.s, llfd
per month.
Aniily a t .15 l'*ast l-'ront Uiink.
Ktroct. lleil liimk,
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
If you aro, e(uitini[datln« puriba.slng a
WAUOW FOB SAI.E.
it for a liomp in an ^excellent liMjuion
Carryall vcKi-tablo wait
In good
condition, for t-ale at a bargain; waKOn U'ith river privileges at a reKiibir bars eight feet IniiK, has pbitlorni -springs 'taln, I would advise you to fall on
ind iH IIH goml 11.4 new. Amo.s Covi-rf, talpb H. .Sieliles, Kast l-'runt street, Ku-d
Janlt.
lOatontuwn, X. .1.
LANS FOB PLANTING.
Lot, 50x11)0 l'uet offered for planting
purposes. Will fiirnlHb half (if seed for
planting on .shares. Ilrenker property,
at River Plaza. Kdward W. \VI.so, Klsller
uulldlnK, Itcd Bank,
|iiii,|iicl,
tin,' f i i r n l t u i c , o l d w l i l i p bi'ilrnoin l i i r n l aUEEIJSEVS—BEBICSHIBES.
re-i'iinnu-li'il, ii'mnl l l n l s l i l n g nf a n y
A registerod C.uernsey
t>ull calf, luri"
i n d d o n e ; also' por, h furiiltiuc rcilnropped Jfinunry 2fjth, 1917. for Rale a t kIflicil
b y I'speri.
Ib'tvi'iMic•,•»; ri'iiHiinniLKlfcrateprlce. 'i'wo regislered Uerk- a l j l f . UDX
ML', J ' n r t . t l i i n m u u l l i r . N . J
•liij-o boar pigs, ready for spring service,
illddlebrook l-'ariii, Allonhnrst, . \ . J .
HATCHING EOQS.
Iieds, Hocks, LegliiiniH, ?5 Her 1O0J
A GBEAT BUY.
A 1!)17 six-cylinder l.'balmer.s, model Ir.ipnusted exhlhillon and m l l l t y Light
0; regular price tUTill, will; sell fur BrahiunH, ?2 up; .our great prize winning
1,1100. JJont miss this chance if you I'eldn ilnckM, ?i- "ml t? 'ilnzen; lOnwn
Allen's
Poultry
ru on the market for a clinlmerM. ,). i.unneis, Jl dozen.
Kami, liehnar, N. J. Phone Ulendoln.
V.. .Mount Co. I'IKIIK; 5ir, lied Bank,
BHOESI BHOEBI SIIOEH1
A full lino of Hhocs f(»r men and boys.
Now shoes from $2 up. Second hand
shoes, big bargains,, at 51.2T.. Cheap
John, Wharf avenuo and Front street.
Open evenings.
STORE FOB BENT AT KEANEBUBG.
ASPARAGUS BOOTS.
.Store for rent, In heart of business
100,000 French and Palmetto asparagus
soetlon on Main street, Kean.sluii-x, N'. .1.
Kent reasonable. Addre.s.s William II. roots for sale; also Airedale and shepherd watcb dog. Address V. VanDorn,
Walling, 1'ort Monmoutb, X. .1.
Half-Mlle road, Mlddletown township.
P. O. Itcd Bank. " •
FOSITIONS WANTED,
Experienced farmer and Nun want poHOUSES FOB BENT.
sitions with a fumtly; want a place with
a bouse to live In. John Chrunko, -1::8
Unfurnished, with ali linpriivonients.
Asbltii' street, Perth Amboy, X. J.
?;o, J22, $2",, ?:!0, 333 up to 175. Money
to loan.
insurance.
Francis white
GIBL WANTED.
agency, Monnioutb street at . Broad
Kxporlonced girl wnntcd for general .street. Red Uank.
housework and plain, cooking; $2."> per
HOUSE FOB BENT;
month. Mrs. J. T. Lovett, near Little
On Harrison avenue, near Front street
Silver station, Littlo Silver, N. J,
trolley, seven rooms and bath, hot and
cold water; largo lot; all in good condiSAVE YOttB OLD O A E P E T S .
00 Uroad
Beautiful reversible rugs made from tion; rent SIS. 13.'C. Applegate,
'
old carpets and chonllle. portieres. Wrlto street, Ked Hank,
for circulars. American Itugr ManufacSPEED BOAT.
tory, 296 Vermont street, Brooklyn.
Little fineed bunt, two years old, .In
perfect condition, guaranteed*] 1 miles an
GENEBAL OOWTBAOTOBS.
JainoB Norman & Son, ollico and yard, hour; ?»0 fur complete outlk. Can bo
47-51 Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bank. seen at Sieklos's Boat Works, Kufit ].'i-ont
Concrete work a Bpeclnlty, ^Get our streot, lied Bank.
figures before having any "work done..
FOB BALE, BABO-AIN. '
Excellent driving marc, black, regisBLAG BOOSTWa.
tered:
also
ce't of light harness In good
Leaky tin and slate roofs made tight;
at Dr. Robert Dlckfion'.s farm
also water proofing sido. walls and cel- condition,
I'-. PinkiiB, IB! Cedar
street, New 'York,
lars.
Ogden McClaskey, 147 Hudson Phono
rtcctor 530».:
avenue, lted Bank. Telephone 4O0-J.
HOUSE FOB SACE,
PUKNIBHED H00M TO LET.
On Mechanic street, house of. ten
.. Pleasant room In a very small family, moms, for only . 51,000. Title guaranhomelike, reasonable; centrally located. teed. Gre.'it bargain. Large lot. W. A
Apply at 40 Spring street, between .Me- Clayton, 60 Broad street, Puttersoi
chanic and Wullaco 'streets, Ked Bank.
building, Red Hunk.
HOUSE FOB SALE.
EGOS FOB HATCHING/.
Horwo. «l^ht yearn old, Hound and
Barred Plymouth Uock eggs for Halo,
kind, drive.anywhere. Phone 134 AtlanGO cents a setting; ?-l per hundred. .1. C
tic HlghlandH, N, J.
Worden, 17 Washington .street, Red
Uank.
PAKM BAND WANTED.
Good HCK'tmd man wanted at once. ApMAN WANTED.
ply to Martin Ward, Little Silver, N. J.
An nnibltloUH youn^ man wanted;.one
euro of Hugh Getty.
who in wlllliiK to work, between 17 and
IS yours old. Address .Man, box 313, lted
rUBNXSHED BOOMS,
All Improvements; terniH rtmHonablo to Dank.
cnimnont people. 87 Broad street, lted
OLAB3ES LOST.
iaiik. riione 330-It.
Largo P
c cnno
ase lust
l s t SatSat
In black
urday In Red Hank. Finder return same
CABIN BAUC BOAT WANTED.
Wanted, cabin nail boat, about 20-ft. to 'J'ho Register olTIeo -aad receive reward
No jiowor. -AddruHB John C. Sdmeffor, ward.
j..ountaln ilony, Pa.
FOB SALE AT SHBEWSBUSY.
An eight-room house; lot 101x175. A
SEA SKIFF FOB BALE CHEAP.
bnrgaln to a tiulck buyer. Francis White
A 10-foot Hca skin, 'l-h. p. Bnrker on- ugoncy, Jloniuouth at Broad street, Red
line, for KBIO", all In good condition, llox Bank.
)1, Fair Iluven, N. J.
GIRL WANTED.
THOMPSON is MATTHEWS 0 0 .
BOOMS FOB BENT.
' A girl or woman for general houseGeneral contractors! well drillers n n i work;
Furnished rooms for, rent with all !m
must he nble to cook. Apply to
house movora, Ofllco, Herbert streot, Kennedy, 100 ^Riverside avenue, Red provements, in prlvuto funilly; suitablo
Ked Bank. Phono 613.
for light housokeeplng;-. pleasant nnd
Bank.
• •-nomellke. 4G Rector place. Ucd Bank.
. HOUBE FOB B E N T .
BAHTAHGELO fc SUEZOOOA.
Weetsldo uvenuo mid Clifford place;
FUBNITUBE BEPAIBBD.
Imported and domestlo bottlers and
ImnrrivomontH. William O'BrlGn, 2EI East dealors In wines, liquors and mineral
Furniture of all kinds .repaired. RoFront BtrcL't, Itcd Bank.
' > .. waters, 66 West street. Red Bank. Phone fitoring of antique and mahogany furnlturo a specialty. Henry Grauso, Front
TITPEWBITEBS
street, near Bouthern railroad, Hod Bonk.
for sale, rent and exchange; Underwood,
TWO-ItOBSE
FABM
WAGON,
Remington, Smith Premier and Monarch, completo with seat and pole,' a bargain
DADY OAURIAG-ES BE-TIBED,
Trubln Bros., Hod Bank.
$9. Need room. Anna F. Diotz, Sweet repaired, painted and uphplsterod. Your
Briar Farm, Matiuvau, N. j ; Phono old baby carrlagos made like, new. H.
TWO BOABDEBS WANTED.
Clinrk, 39 Monmouth street, nearly op25C-M.
Two furnlshod
or unfurnished rooms
posite postoffloe. Phono 1071 lied Bank.
to rent.
M,1 corner of Mechanic und
POTATO
PLANTBB
*OB
S
A
t
E
.
Mount BtreetB, Red Bank.
FILLING DIBT GIVEN
A
. Bobbins potato planter, little shop
Filling dirt given awuy from cellar on
worn, never used, will sell reasonable.
OET TOITB STOVES BEPAIBBD.
VnnJfatcr & Welgand Trading Co., Haz- Sunset nvenuo, close to Shrewsbury avenue.
John . II. Cook, . Jr., Newman
Lot us repair your stovea now. L. let, N. J.
Springs road, Red B^iuk:'J Phono 4G3-1*.Sohwarts & Son, West Front street and
Maple avonue, Hod Bank.
0H.OVE LOST.
Hand-sewn Krny reindeer glovo lost on
ANTIQUES,
Rroad strt'ot Saturday afternoon. Finder
PIOE0NS FOB BALD.
Highest prices paid for old-fashioned
1
About twenty pairs of Plymouth Rock plcatjo loave sumo at Cooper's drug store furniture, old china, brass, copper, sil»
ver, bead bags, etc. Postnl will bring
Homors for sale. Inqulro of Dr. Young Red Bank.
mo. Kmorlch Trosk, Spring Lake, N. J.
90 Broad Btreot, Red Bank.
DUOE-EYE ItJOUBATOBS.
BLACKSMITH AND HOBSESHOEB.
MOTOB BOATS FOB BALE,
Wo aro ready to .supply you with InFrank Gray, practical horooshocr. The cubators from sixty to O'op capacity. Now
I have a number of. real bargains In
Brick: Shop, 10 Mechanic street. Estab- Is tho .time to oidor. Dunrobln Farm motor boata that nro ottered for sale
llshed 15 years In Red Bank.
from
$!)0 up. Ralph B. Slcklos, East
Red Bank.Fronc Btreot, lted Bank, or phono 714-W.
FOB SALE-.
HOBSES r O B SALE.
AN AMEEICAN DANGEB.
Slmplox hot water gas heaters, JC
Team of worlc horses for sale, eight
Iron kitchen sinks, |2, Mlrl, 320 East and twelve years old; also wagon and
War or no war," America is fast dee8th Btreot, New York City.
harness. Apply to George Fisler, Bel- veloping to have Duly two political parties, viz: clerical and nntl-clcrlcal. What
ford, N. J.
AUTOMOBILE FOB SALE.
do you think? A genuine American citiMarlon roadstLM', fully cqulppod, fine
zen.
STEAM VUXOANIBINO.
condition; price ;20O. 'Address Marlon
w o uso tho best materials and guarFOB BALE.
Uoudstor, box 313, Red Bank,
antee all work; free air Borvlco. John
One. first-class horse, $150; two firstHanson, 34 West Front streot, Red Bank.
Phono 72-W.
class wagons, J10O; and two sots llratFOB BENT.
closs
harness,
$50. Terry Marten, Bay
First floor, No. 20 Pearl street, suitable for Hhop uf nny kind. F. J, Dlbbon,
avenuo and Miller stroot. Highlands,
ABPABAOUS BOOTS FOB SALE.
178 Maple avenuo, lted Bank.
Fifty thousand two-year-old French N. J.
Palmetto roots,. from Imported seed.
CORCENTB So BON,
William Van'Mater, Sr., Kcyport, N. J.
LAUNDBESS WANTS WOBK.
sign palntera. Auto .lettering and stripA (rood laundroBS wnnts days' work or Phono 317-J,
Ing anU general sign work a specialty.
l
nt
liomo.
Call'Tor
Information
waHblnii
l m o . CallTor Inf
Get
In
touch
with us before giving out
h Blroet,
l t
d Bank.
B k
Red
HOUSEICEEPEB WANTS POSITION.
at 1»3 B eoch
Itcflnod, Anierican widow wants posi- your work. . SchlootJ & Son, Eatontown,
BEOODBB TOE SALE.
tion ns housekeeper; coinpotcnt nnil
Address M. C, Long
• Ncwtown conl burning brooder for trustworthy.
.
NEW 91-FOOT MOTOB BOAT BULL
sale: price tS. 1W. W. Sbampanore, Lit- Uranch, N. J.
tle, Silver, N, .I. Phono 80-W.
A 21x4'/i runabout hull, which has
HALT HOUSE POB BENV.
never been in the water, offered for sale
HOUSE FOB BENT.
Half of double house, six rooms, Kas at leHfl than material cost, at SICICICH'H
House for rent, corner of Spring nnd water, toilet; Mnplo nvonue, botween Boat Works, ISast Front streot, Red
Mc^aron streets. Apply to A. Brandos, Kloiuuouth nnd White streots. .Apply to Bank, • ,
.
J. W. Mount.
120 McLaren Btreot, Red Bank.
DBXVEB WANTED,
White
man,
inust bo '-1 years old or
HELP WANTED.
a m i WANTED.
Mon familiar with estate work, cut- over; good position for right man. ApYoung girl wanted to. help carp for U11R hedges, Inwns, etc. Oood wnKOM. ply. In person to tho ollico of American
two small children afternoons. Imiiilro Apply to J. Qroen, Elkwood Park, Long Express Co., JMiuinibutli streot, Itcd
nt 34 Reckless place, Red Bank.
Hunk.
Brnlicli, N. J.
»
HOUSE FOB BENT.
Six-room house, with water and BOA,
OLOVB FOUND.
MOYAN, '
Lttdyn tan driving Klovc, silk hack, Rod Bnnk's best Klgu, docoratlve, picfor rent. Mrs. W. H. Lobmann, 257
kid piilni. Owner enn have same by torial and scenic artist; quality nnd prleo
Shrewsbury avenue Red Bank.
proving properly and paying for this right. An expert on anything done with
ndvertlHomont.
BBOODEBS.
paint.
259 Shrewsbury avenue. Red
In- Buckoyo
;ulro of T. H, Bennett, Woodbrldero, N. J.
)
pxAiro r o n DAI,E.
! Soli, cheap, iiprlKlit piano, |0B, F. A,
ilorcliquse. 28 wallaeo strcot, Red Dank.
PAIMTE11 WANTED.
4*1 Carrlngo and automobllo' pMntor
anted. Htryltor & fltryker. Red Bunlt.
v!|
DBEBBIIAKEB WAXTCXD
My the day. AddroaH Drosfiinaker, buA
;i|13. Red Bank, or phono 74-W Red Bank.
:'l BOSSES FOB TEAMOTEBINO.
;i' \Komoii mippllml fur tcninnterlnR, Dan-'
i''\ Iforbort. 28 Mccliauio Htroot, Rod
:fnlrea
N. J.
MAID WANTED.
iiiulU wanted; reference: Bleep
LUNCHEON.
Jim. 11. J.'Utoki'B, 20 Bergen
A 2r,-ccnt lunclieon will bo hold
ltank.
111 the Grace M. 10. cluilch Friday, April
litth. Luncheon from 12:00 ngun to 2:00
BED FOB SALE.
Folding bud l'ui- uale, In gouti condition, p. m.
very reaHonable. Imiulro at 2.11) Maplo
EOQS r O E HATOEIIJa.
avomio, Itcd Bank.
Barred Itockn, 75 cents.a sotting; also
Barred Rocli pullets for ealo. F. B.
GROUND FOB BENT.
JIavo HIX n(;ro« or rich Kfound for Greunawult, foot of Bank streot, Red
rout, good for corn. 11. Rltzau, Red Bank.
=*
Rcllablu
nt homo.
place, lted
•PagO'-E!oveh>
Important \ ^ [j'fr llriC('H IHMV onethird Iet<H tliniVvi 'vo a nil t'il nt firfU,
OIIIIII'H h\\a\\ I'lialr, VIUMIUDI clounor, miltaliln for ohturh or IHIRO Imlltljii^; (loubln
wlifto t'liuinol ticil ninl MprJtiKH, not of
will to bedroom furiiHui'o, two lurtiO
cotliu* tuliH mill liydnuiKil'tifli WliK'hontor
reiioiilliiK nhnl ^tin, ]ntlr niKllrorm, i\ras?
»*>t and HLTIMJI, luinitHonif) currlaKO Iiunp.l
hlKli-tihiMH I'lirt'Ut^o roht>, pnlr fh
four'rt lonthor luilthui, im.st-lmlo tlU..
tump"!', In wit ino wor, bnai'ilor cutuir, I
pair of limfKu ti'litnnoi'H, Ki'tiblxtr, 'tlirco 1
lui'Ko dry-tiHiHli hoppfM'H, inmltry oxhlUtlun roiip, l) llt'i'Kun plni'u, l'linnil flHfl-J
Uoil Jluiik,
RKvor Property For £>alo.
, At l''uli' HIUMM), Hnifill, oM'fiUihlonmi
ho 11 HO, Htcrtin heat, Inilli, oti'.; (iltoiit %'
(UMo of Kt'oui|il, hlfih oliivntl'Mt; 110 fvot
rlvoi' froiildfft1! rlpiirliui ( I K ' H .
Tltlrt
Kinu'(inttM>il by Tltlo OnttnilitOA uii'l 't'nfftl
L'o, ot U, J, Ap|ily in Mrn, n«i», H VmiU
uon, 370 Wont JKlHt Htioctt Now Kutk
City, or any iitftmt,
THE RED BANK REGISTER
TWeTw.
they can get a highly respectable unhappily has very little of this spirit and tho otoro ond residence just
puppet the? are well pleased, because of co-operation. The effect of this erected by Mr. Vorcurello is tho beat
they think that with Buch a figure- lack of co-operation and the effect of and most expensive building put up
JOHN H. COOK, Editor and PulIUhcr.
head they will be, better able to work this lack of public spirit is seen in on Beech street since Rev. Chnrles E,
GEORCE C. HANCE. AuocUl* Editor.
out their own plans.
many ways, but in none is it anyHill built his French roof mansion in
Bmtama M u u n i t
more prominent than in this matter the days long gone by.
* * *
THOMAS IRVING BROWN.
» •*
Politicians defend poor govern- of the delivery of goods.' A get-toLast year sewers wore put down on
' •'••: HUOSCBIPTIONPBICB
ment because it fits in with their gether movement along this one line
Ono year
fl.&o personal plans. The worst govern- would result in great economy for Beech street and man? of the houses
Dlr Months
7G
Throo months
40 ment in the world is defended by every member of the co-operative as- on Beech street have boen connected
politicians and praised by them if sociation, in better servlco t o thewith the sewer. Concrete sidewalks
Entered at the postofllre nt Rod Bank, they profit by, It.
Even Tweed's store's customors, and in lower prices are being laid in front of many propK. J., a s second-class matter.
erties. Many of the newer owners
notorious career in New York city for delivered goods.
of property on that street ore thrifty
—_s—_—o-o-o-o-o- ^———
lacked no defenders, and these deItalians who are establishing their
WEDNESDAY, APIHL XI, 1917, fenders came from among tho politicians who had fat places in the There has been wonSerful fishing homes there and who are raising largo
city government or who got bigin the river of late. Many big families. The town officials, 'howprofits under the Tweed rule. That catches of flounders have, been made ever, ore still very neglectful of their
.
_
TOWN TALK.
condition is exemplified everywhere down the river and herring have be- duty in regard to the .welfare of this
(Contiuned from page 4.)
when politicians get in control of gun to run up the river. Catching street. The street is not graded. For
The Red Bank board of health has public affairs. It rms existed in the76 to 100 flounders in two or three long periods each year large ponds
been reorganized and has pot all ofpast whenever politicians have got hours makes pleasant sport, to sayof water are allowed to remain a t
its officers elected or appointed. I t control of a municipality, or of anothing of the value of the fish taken. the sides of the road, endangering
in presumably now ready to get down county, or of'a state. I t will con- Herring are taken in fairly large the health of tho locality and becomto work, One of the first things it tinue to exist as long as the people numbers, either with big seapnets ing a nuisance to all who have t o
tackles should be the prevention of allow politicians to "put over their or with a gill net, and many, men of travel tho street.
contagious diseases in Red Bank. In own creatures as public officials for West Red Bank furnish a considerable part of their family food supply
Bod Bank at the present time there their own personal benefit.
The bright visions of Charles
from the river at this season.
arc about 150 cases of measles and
Leighton and Charles E. Hill in re100 or .more children are out of the
* * *
gard to the future of this part of Red
public schools on account of this epiNow that the board of health has The" river is not considered of Bank were never realized. But the
demic. Measles arc a highly con- been
neighborhood, which reached its lowmuch
account
as
an
attraction
to
Red
organized
it
should
take
decisive
tagious disease, and while some perto stamp out this epidemic and Bank by most of the people who have est depths some years ago, is now,on
eons do not bolievc they are of any steps
the upward track. While it will never
lived
here
all
their
lives.
Outsiders,
its further spread. , Some parconsequence, deaths from measles are stop regard
measles as a joke, but it however, find the river the great become the aristocratic and artistic
not uncommon and in many cases sons,
disease and i t kills more attraction of the place. While there home neighborhood which Mr. LeighIhoy leave the patient with vnriouB is a serious
annually in the United States nre other attractive features of Red ton and Mr. Hill anticipated, i t is
weaknesses which impair his entire people
than smallpox. It frequently leaves Bank, the river outweighB all other certain to become a thickly settled
after life.
the victim in a condition where it isattractions combined'in the eyes of locality of happy homes.
* * +
readily attacked by other diseases those who are looking for a place
No efforts were made to stop the which end in death. Weak eyes, to make a home.
spread of this disease in Red Bank bronchitis, pneumonia, consumption,
* * *
or to quarantine houses where there middle ear disease and meningitis are
The river front nil along the shore
were cases of this disease until the some of the diseases which follow imepidemic was well under way. This mediately in the train of measles and should be improved in various ways. MANASQUAN DRAWBRIDGE TO
was due to the fact that Red Bank is which kill several times the number The river should be made easy of
BE STRENGTHENED.
run for politics and for the benefit of of those who die directly from meas- access by opening every street
politicians instead of its aiTairs being les. Chronic kidney affections and through to the river. The river from Meeting to Comider the Procuring
conducted in the interest of thevarious nervous- diseases which ari- the steamboat dock to Hubbard's
of Site for County Hospital to be
jSeoplc of the town. This has been pear in after lifo have frequently bridge should be dredged. This will
Held at Red Bank—Other County
the case for mnny years, but under been traced directly to an attack of never be done by the national govBuiineu.
ernment, as many persons expect
the present mayor the town is dom- measles in childhood.
Last Wednesday the Ocean county
When it is done it will be done either
inated more by politics and 1by poliby
the town, as a municipal improve- freeholders met with the Monmoutn
ticians than under any other adminThe national, bonrd of health and ment, or by the owners of property board and they agreed upon having
istration for the past twenty years.
tho drawbridge over the Manasquan
When such conditions occur the town tho various state boards of health along the river.
river repaired at once. Flans will be
throughout
the country regard measmust expect to suffer.
les as a serious nnd an. unnecessary
For nearly n mile above the steam- decided upon at a meeting to be held
* * *
sickness. It should be regarded in boat dock the river is not navigable next Wednesday.
Kveryone knows how the board of the same way by all local boards of even for rowboats when the tide is
Elisha J . Keach, a civil war vethealth of Rod Bank has been made health. The New Jersey state board low. The big bay between the rail- eran who has been tender of the
of
health
has
issued
n
pamphlet
on
the
the footbnll of politics during tho past
road bridge and Hubbard's bridge Oceanic drawbridge tho past 26
three montliH. Hardly had Arthur A. dangers arising from measles nnd tell- has
was retired on a pension of
become a mud flat, with a narrow years,
FuUerson taken his .teat ns mnyor of ing of the-proper treatment of thestream
$50 a month. William Hower was
£nly
a
few
inches
deep
at
low
Itcri Bank when it was announced disease. This pamphlet contains di-,
,.
,.,. ., appointed bridge tender in his place.
Unit two additional members wore to rections for tho care of patients. The tide. The*same condition prevails
County Clerk McDermott reported
be lidded to the board of health. The Ued Bank board of health should ob- p o r a considerable distance above that Alex L. Barkalow, one of his
Itoanl had previously consisted of five tain a, sufficient, number of these Hubbard's.bridge, and it is not until clerks, had been cnlled into service
members, two of whom went out of pamphlets to give one to every family ! River street is reached that the with the Freehold military company.
oflice on tju- first of tlio year. Adding where there is n case of this disease. | water again gets deep. So much Ho said he would keep his position
' two additional nienVbers to the board Tho hoard of health should also see ; sand has been allowed to wash into open for. him. but it was up to the
of health and ruplnciiifr tho two out- tlnit every patient is isolated and n o t i c e river at River street that a very board as to whether his salary should
.Koine member!! with new men took allowed to come into contact with j large flat is^forming there. A fewbe continued. Tho matter was reaway all power of the three old mem- chUdren;"iind" iUhouid"iiisist7hat pre-jyoars ago the river at River street ferred to Counsel Ackerson, who said
ber* of -the* board. This slap in the : cautions are observed
„,..,. and action j was fifteen to twenty feet deep, but he had grave doubts as to wlrether( the
face at the olil members of the hoard, j tnkon to kilfali geVms"of"the disease ' n "fiat now reaches nearly across the laws permitted public funds to be
who had,had oliarfro
g ol health mat-! which may emanate from the sick ' river at thnt point, leaving a channel used without service being returned.
nbout 75 feet wide and four or five
ters during the infantile paralysis child.
A meeting will be held at the office
feet deep.
epidemic of last year, was such an
of the Charities aid association at
«.- * *
open insult (hat two of (hose memRed
Bank Saturday afternoon of this
*
*
The hoard of health has already
bers. Key. Lester (J. LcggoU and Kr- taken action along some of those
week to discuss the procurement of a
Eventually
Red
Bank
will
awaken
ncst A. A rend, promptly resigned, lines. They are isolating arid quar- to the value of the river ns an attrac- site for the proposed county hospital.
r.illitr lliRii to stand such n direct untining children with measles and tion to the town. Then the river will Borden A. Jeffrey, chairman of the
humiliation.
they are active in their efforts to cither be dredged out or a dam built freeholders' committee in charge of
prevent the further spread of the dis-1 nt Huhbnrd's bridge and the entire that matter, will attend with the resf;
* * »
This inrri>;iKe in tho membership case. I lie disease, however, has ae- upper part of the river transformed of the committee.
The board voted to pay $750 to
of the lioiiril of health, and the fact quired great headway. I t has vie-! into a lake eight or ten feet deep,
tint it would reduce the old and cx- tuns in many homes not yet located, | This' would be the greatest improve- Thomas Murphy for a s t r i p of land
pcM-ic'iU'cd members of tho board to for there are many persons who think:• ment which coulil"possibly happen to | near River road nt Belmar where
nonentities, was joked about by poli- they aro able to care for this disease ; Red Bank as it would give Red Bank I pavi ng operations are soon to begin.
Eugene Longstreet was rcapticians of Red Hank as being a smart •"•thout the aid of n doctor. .Anyone and its environs several miles of' "•
political trick. Everyone knows the knowing of a case of-'this disease | additional water frontage, every foot pointed bridge tender of the Manaof
which
would
be
desirable
for.
resiwhich
has
not
been
reported
should
squan drawbridge. He will go on
situation of tho board of health of
duty next Sunday and will serve until
Hod Hank since that time. Persons at once notify the board of health dence sites.
October at n salary of ?60 a month.
wore appointed to the board of henltli in order that tho case may have
The matter of replacing two
wlio dcclinod to .serve. Others ac- proper official attention.
Active
cepted appointment and were sworn measures, such as the board of health , ' The picture of John yorcurello's small bridges near a railroad crossing
in, only to resign from the, board af- has taken since its organization last. house on Beech street, which appears at Atlantic Highlands with pipe culter a short service. It. was not until week, ought to quickly put an end. in the '"Watch Red Bank Grow" de- verts was left to the director and
lust week that n complete board was to any further spread of this disease. partment of The Register this week, engineer. The improvement was remade up and the bonrd organized.
will bring up many recollections of quested by the Atlantic Highlands
• **
Red Bank in the old-time days. A officials.
The board directed its counsel to
The widespread epidemic of measIt would b e worth while for any- corner of a French roof building is
lo.- now r.i^infv through Red 15r.uk is one who wants to learn one of theshown at the right-hand side of theadvise Mrs. Sarah S. Valdes that the
county
would not reimburse her for
«.c U....-1-.
L ,..„,.,.
„ „ „ , A.
,*., roasons"for" the 'higiTcost "of "living I picture.
This
French
roof
building
the
direct .v,-u..
result >.
of
Mayor „Arthur
Patterson's
political policy
concern-j to tnke note of tho delivery wagons j w a s ,bunt by Kev. . Charles J!^ Mill damages to her riuto caused by runI'S pol
nol
nearly
fifty
years
ago.
Mr.
Hill
was
ning
over
a bridge abutment tienr
ing the board of health, i'hc schools I that go through any certain street of
iufve been decimatedth. through this | Red Bank. It would be hard to find at that time pastor of the Red Bank Holmdel. Mr. Ackerson had infatuous policy. Scores of children n better example of 'lpst motion Methodist church.. The Maple ave- spected the scene of the accident
will find their constitutions injured and of waste effort. If there are nue section of the town was then and found that the abutment was in
through the failure to check this epi- forty or fifty houses on the street, part of the Anthony Reckless farm line with the telephone poles nt the
demic at its outset. In scores of it will be found that four or five and tho Beech street lands were side of the road and that the road
liomes extra expense for doctors and milk wagons make deliveries of milk regarded ns the coming fine residen- at this point was about sixty feet
medicines have had to be made be- every day, and that half a dozen tial section of Red Bank. Charles wide.
cause of the spread of tho disease. grocery wagons, as mnny butcher Leighton owned all tho southwestern
The engineer was directed to preMany pupils will fail of promotion wagons and a number of boys on part of Red Bank, reaching from pare plans and specifications for a
because of their absence from school, bicycles, deliver various kinds of Catherine street all the way along concrete road from the Freehold borthe river past Newman Springs and ough limits to West Freehold, a disThe town will suffer in Its state school goods.
up to the Gifford place, now owned tance of a little more, than a mile.
money because the amount received
by Mr, Nelson of Oceanic.
from the stale for school purposes is
The engineer is also to prepare plans
delivery of goods is one of
» -» *
based on tho attendance of children theThe
and specifications for a gravel road
large expenses of every business
at school; and this loss of state school that makes deliveries from its
on the county line between Lake-—store.
Mr. Hill bought a large tract of wood
money will hnve to he made up in-----and Jackson's Mills. - ~ ^
A
count
of
delivery
wagons
on
any
j
land
on'Beech
street
and
he
built
extra school taxes.
of on error in the adyerstreet in town wilt show why it is what was then one of the finest houses, Because —
expensive. With half a dozen wagons in Red Bank. Charles Leighton had I tising for bids for replanking SeaThe people of the town are them-1 delivering the same kind of goods to for several years been endeavoring I bright drawbridge new advertising
the'Leighton
hotel _
att XT_...
New- iw n s authorized. The bids are to be
selves responsible for this condition
the same street,
"•" j houses on
-...<-_..
. t and, with
... ij .to make
, .,
•» . , . _„,__,._,
..• ......no.
• ,„.-., me
..... responsible
II..,,..II.-<1U.,. for
, u . ji half a dozen kinds oof businesses mak- : man Springs a resort for artists and oucned at the court house next
of
affairs. They
the spread of this epidemic; for the | ing deliveries, there is a duplication j literary men. Year after year he Wednesday.
increased cost l o families for enring! of work which is more than threo- spent a lot of money bringing writers,
LUKE STILL BUSY.
illustrators, picture painters and other
ior the sick; for the injurious effects j fourths waste.
men of similar pursuits to Red Bank,
in after life on the victims of the epi-1
** »
demic; for the rctnrdnlinn of pupils] It has been estimated that the cost! in the hope of making the Leighton He Sells Chickens and Findi a Lost
Bulldog.
their studies; nnd for the extra'
ith | hotel famous nmong this class of New
Policeman Edward Connors of
Leonard street advertised in The
Register's want columns that he had
eighteen chickens for sale last week.
the plots to New York literary Luke lost no time finding a cusaffairs, whose nomination was .put | evorv few vonrs of a new horse, a new
ml artists. He spent money tomer for Mr. Connors's chickens.
Uirouglr 1'V politicians who expected wn^on. and new biirncss, averages
to iniilit through his election.
upward of ifl.'JOO per year. This cost liberally embellishing the ground^ of On the same day the paper was ishas to be added to the selling' price of the hotel at Newman Springs and he sued the chickens were bought by
m:\ile miles of walks along the banks.
The policeman reThe people can have any sort of the goods. Now figure' up the un-The native flowering shrubs of this Max Mindlin.
mnny calls, letters and postal
covi'inment they choose, If they necessary waste in sending twenty locality were planted along these ceived
cards
from
other
persons who wanted
j wagons a day over n route that could
no interest in their town's
four"wacoVw! I walta.' 1'muls W e constructed at fowls. Mr. Connors says he could
fairs, if I hoy permit politicians to so-i be
served
by
1 111 v o u
1 «f «"» of: intervals along.the foot of the banks have sold S00 chickens if he had had
liivhThlwi
ii
h jnnd
nd'these
these were
stocked with various that many to sell.
L ? Vtheir
r 2 . «olVieiiils.
tv »
^1tlioy must expect j J , '
wefe""stocked
1
Fritz Bnnzcr, who works nt Hesse's
efil o/'poliU.-i :?"" 'The mannorin" increa^l. Tho cojt. of delivery 1ms j kinds of ornamental fish.
ice cream store, found a bulldog and
which the lied Hank liourd of health i l o '.10 I1""1 V11'' ."ml it is PJ»id ',">•»>
• ••
'in increased
increased nnco
price for
for the
the iroocls
goods deThe
did
succeed.
Al-1 after making unsuccessful efforts to
matter
has
lu'on
manipulated
-...<
i
i
:....i..._.i by
i... 1.Inn
de-I though
T I . . project
„..„:„.,»
,u.i not
„„(
Ai_
w m iBank
that.section
ofmRed
is'find the ower he turned the job over
Mayor l'uUersnu during the past! livei'ed.
naturally
the
most
beautiful
part
of | to Luke Longhead. The dog was
tluoe months is an illustration of tho'
There are many persons who want the tnwii, it did not attract the people I owned by Joseph Mori. Mr. Bahzer
kind of ^ovornmciit Roil Hunk is frettheir goods delivered nnd who nre! whom Mr. Leighton wished to have and Mr. Mori'ndvortised simultane•tinir.
that
willing to pay the price of delivery j locate there, New Yorkers at that'pusly. Mr. Bnnzer advertised "—*
had found a dog and Mr. Mori
because
of the increased service | time were not leaving the city to
If the town wore under commission
government it could e;i>t liil of :u\ .in- given. There are others who want | dwel in the country. Mr. Loighton's advertised that he hadlost a dog.
competent iifllcinl when Ills incompo- the delivery service but who do notideas wore thirty years ahead of hisLuke put two and two together and
tency and* his iinfitnoss wore shown. want to pay for it; and there are still time. Such a project would probably it didn't take him long to solve the
Under Roil Hunk's present form nf others who would, like the delivery be successful now, because city people problem. Mr. Mori's dog was reKovvrnhient an ineonvtotwt cilm-inl service but who cunnot afford to pay arc coming to the country to live in stored to him by Mr. Banzer the day
Btnys on the j«J;.' Mrs. A.•i-m ox- the' increased price it costs. Some ever increasing numbers; but in those after The Register was issued.
have, got around this expense days, everybody who could afford to
Hires. That is 0
fp poli- towns
tty a combination of the business do so left the country to live in the
Engagements Announced.
ticiaus every
miission houses
deliver goods. Instead city.
'
government.
eminent of everywhich
The engagement of Miss Beatrice
store
running
one
or
moro
RIVCS the people more inSwSV than they delivery wagons, the entiro business
* * *
Johnson, daughter of William H.
li.ivo under the older forms of gov- of delivering goods is taken over by
Gradually the Beech section of Red Johnson of Shrewsbury, and Charles
ernment. The politicians do not wnnt n delivery concern. Oftentimes this Bank began to build up but the resi- Lewis, Jr., son of Charles Lewis of
Uic people to vule themselves or todelivery concern is a co-operativo dents were of a character exactly the Red Bnnk, is announced? Miss Johnli!«v<! power. They wnnt to do thecompany made up of the mcrchnnts opposite of the artists and literary son is a school teacher at- Little Silruling nnd they want to rule for their themselves. . Sometimes tho delivery men whom Mr. Leighton and Mr. Hill ver. Mr. Lewis is associated with
own personal welfare nnd for the wel- of goods is turned over to a local ex- had expected to mako their homes his father in the lumber business n t
fare of tho corporations by whom pressman. In either case the methods there. Beech street, instead of being Red Bank.
"
':
Uiey are employed or with whom they are the same.
Each merchant a charming residence section, became
Tho engagement of Miss L. Fern
are in cahoots.
groups his goods which nre to be de- the worst part of Red Bank. Houses Kemp, daughter of John A. Kemp,
livered according to the streets where entirely unfit for human habitation and William T. Skidmore, both of
• ** •
wero put up. and these squalid houses Little Silver, is announced. The date
, Any town enn get Rood govern- they are to be sent. A tour of all
ment if it wants it. lint, if people the stores is made by the delivery became the haunts of the lowest kind for the wedding has not been set.
concern,
and
all
goodS
which
go
to
n
of vice.
lirtye no sense of public |>riil» or if
Mr. Skidmore is an expert machinist
• • •
they lack public spirit or if they are certain section of the town are placed
and chauffeur.
willing to pay high taxes in order that in one wigon. Other wagons tako
This
continued
for
many
years.
politicians may thrive, they will al- the goods which aro to bo delivered Then things began to take an upward
. Found .Drunk in the Road.
ways find politicians ready to do their in other sections, nnd nil parts of the turn. Tho owners of property 'there
Herold of Lake avenue
|ii\rt toward this sort of government. town aro served at about one-quarter were compelled to make some changes wasBernard
arrested yesterday by Policeman
The politicians nre alert till the time. of the former cost. Kach store bears in, tho interest of decency nnd in orThey arc constantly reeking their oivn its portion of the cost nccording to der to prevent the neighborhood from Woods,, who* found him helplessly
drunk ir\the middle of Lake avenue.
welfare. They want the jobs and the the numbertof parcels sent out.
becoming, n. plague spot of disease. He was Incised up over night and this
personal profits'which they pet when
Improvements
in
other
lines
were
morning-tie was discharged with a
• •«
n town Is run in their interest. They
made, although tho town government reprimand.
ever seek to put puppets into office
In order to make this plan effective
very little, toward improving conWho will do their bidding, regardless (hero must' he co-operation of mer- did
Owners of property licgan > ItpaystoadvertisalnTbeResi&tcs
of tho welfare, of tho community. If chants nil nlona tho lino. Red Bank, ditions.
to erect a ^better class of buildings, —Advertisement.
•
*
w
r
J
*
•
„
•
•
'
'
••
*
*
*
•
»»•»».»*«».»•«>»*•»»*»»•••««»»««•**>#««••*»«•••••*««••••••••*>•»«»«••••••» #«••!
The following Spring Collections of IRISES, large plants, guaranteed true to name.
STANDARD COLLECTION
Queen of May.
,...$ 1.S0
Flarentlna
l.BO
Kbarput
. ' . . . . l.EO
FlmTeiceas
, 1,60
Albert Victor
2.SO
Mud. Chorcau . . . , . . . . . . . . . 1.50
Maori King
2.80
Mrs. H. Darwin
1.50
FINE COLLECTION
Her Majesty
$3.60
Kochll
1.60
Aurea
1.60
Nibelnngon
0.00
Innocensa'
2.50
PalUda Dohaatlca . . . . . . . . 3.60
Rholo Nisa . . . . . . . . . . . . . B.00
Sibirica Snow Qgeon
2.B0
914.00
12 of each kind f o r . . . . . . .$10.00
6 of each kind for
5.0D
$23.00
12 of each bind for
.$20.00
6 of each bind f o r . . . . . . . 10,00
.
RARE COLLECTION
Roso Unique)
8
Lohengrin , , . , , . . , , . , , . . - BX1"
Princess Victoria LouUo..'.
Caterfaa
Jil
Wyomisilns
'
•'
'
:
'
'" • •
,3,r
'
. 047.C;
12 of each bind for
.541.C.
6 of each kind f o r . . . . . . . 2O.&>
Also a fine mixture of named varieties for $7.00 per 100 plants,
catalogue of many kinds of IRISES and other HARDY PLANTS.
MRS.
7.B
.....
Jtmiata
;.
Mw. Neubronner
Send for free descriptiv
E.
E&tontown,
Telephone 2130-R Eatontown
Handsome tailored suits of excellent quality
men's wear serge, in navy blue. The coat is a
pleated model with panels, at the end of which
are designs of gold thread, the collar has an
overlay of gold faille. Trimmed with silver
filigree buttons. The skirt is a clever semi^
pleated model with smart pockets which are
embroidered in gold threads to match the coat. J
Priced at $95.00.
•
New sport suit of robin's egg blue jersey
cloth, the deep collar, cuffs and large pockets
are bound with white silk braid. The skirt is
a full model, shirred into belt with " Lanvin "
pockets. Priced at $55.00.
:
Smart plain tailored model of French serge,
bound with black silk braid. The jacket is pointed at front and back'fl
with large collar of contrasting colored broadcloth, pointed over||
shoulders and bound with braid. Full satin lined/ The skirt is a t |
plain model shirred into the belt, patch pockets trimmed with 11
buttons. Colors are : Tan, navy, black and apple green. Priced fl
at $27.50, value $35.00.
•
.
||
^
Smart Coats
.' Dainty Dresses . • <ll
/ Stunning coats of wool jersey
cloth, full length model with
large collar and extension pockets. The collar, cuffs and belt
are embroidered in contrasting
colors. The colors are: green,
maize and corn color. Priced
at $29.50.
Novel coat of wool poplin,
belted model with large collar.
The colors are: Gold, mustard,
copen and navy. Priced at
$15.75, value $19.50.
-
Debutante frocks of silk tulle
in Nell rose and turquoise
mounted on foundation of silver
cloth. The bodice is of all over
silver lace combined with rose
and blue tulle. Silver laceli
forms bands around the tiny | |
sleeves. Priced at $39.75. m
A clever sport dress developed | f e
in natural color Chinese Shah-?
tung with odd vari-colored
printed designs. Belt of selfmaterial. Square collar and
bell-shaped sleeves. Priced at
$19.50.
Sport Skirts
Women's sport skirts of taffeta, striped silk, wool jersey, novelty checks and
plaids. Some ftill pleated models, others plain or strictly tailored. Special at
$9.75, value $15.00.
Children's Coats
Ned pleated models, full lined, large collar, novelty cuffs and patch pockets.
Trimmed with buttons. Priced at $7.95, value $12.75.
[AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
OFT^SR 'THE FOLLOWING FX>R THIS WEEK
to the Injured " is a watchword now adays. E v e r y
p l a c e of business, every
school and every home should
have a "First Aid Outfit,"
including antiseptics, gauzei
cotton, etc.
Macaroni tt.1." M u e l l e r ' s ^ 9c, 3 pkgs 25c
Force the ideal Breakfast Food •
Rolled Oats Quaker or Hoik's
Pancake Flour Aunt Jemima's
Prepared Buckwheat Aunt Jen's pkjj 9
Karo Syrup
We are headquarters for
all these emergency, hospital
and sickroom supplies, as
well 33 the best of
- ••.-
"FIRST AID.,
-
Piaro Drags
stnpifs FOAIAC?,
,
4j.CHUBBAEtD.Prop.
16 Broad Street,
Bed Bank.
KB T«!«plu>M TOst,
Mixed, Ounr Ctow, Ghufcioa
Oniom, fUIiih
-
N0.2 c m
THE RED BANK REGISTER.
Thirteen.
HDRS13-WJNS AWAY,
• RUMSON NEWS,
byterlan church met hut night <it Saturday afternoon a t the Mujestic WHS (riven at night. .Solos we'i-6 sung
Mini llniliot LoiiKiitrcct'i.
thcatiT'nnd joined the American Re<l by Miss L. Fern Kemp nnd *Miss.
Driver Thrown Out But Etcnpos In. Officlnli Tnllt Over Prcpnrednoij at
Special K.istui nuiMu \\,v> KK' 1 " .it Cross society. Mins A. B. Waldron •Snr:ih Shnrnpunorc.
jury in Middlctown Runaway.
Meoting
Lnst
Thursday.
tliu Methodist church Sunday ami was elected chairman, Mrs. John K.
11I.K.S'Kslher Cm-hurt hits recovered
M AT ATLANTIC HIGH
A IIOISQ owned by Charlas Denln
TliQ'rneetlnj! of the mayor mid
wni n largo attendance,
Foster vice chairman, Mrs. Arthur from measles.
.'-7
a rli;!it-lii-tli','
, !>• I' t
NDS NEXT MONTH.
ger of Mlddlotown und driven bj council lu'it Tiimiidiiy nlKlit n i mi there
Churlc't
Tilton
is
on
tho
bick
li
I
Nnylor
secretary
und
Mrs.
Edgar
II
Mrs. A. (.'. Basker him returned
Dudley Bentty run nwuy Sunday nlglv
oiiu and hcvcml impoilttni
Mi*. John (Joir und Mir, Myci of Cook trensurcr.
f That Place Will .Vote o at Mfddlotown: village. Bcotty wai inteicitinir
from
P§»»Kylvnni!i,
where
she
spent
- Illit- in.ivie,
Mis.s Marion Dowd nnd Ernest six Weeks.
h Money for Threo Automo thrown out but wns not hurt. Tin nio.ttera wcro takon up. After the New York nnd MIVI. Mttlo of Irving
fl'i-;i w .
ro Engines, and n» Now Dor horso turned tho cornor nt lSrviiig'i buslneB.i was trjinfinctc<l tho time wai ton v/ure Easier KUesWof Mrs.'Mary Wobbor spoilt Sunday with Misi-J't
The rowing t;ocir:ty will eele-hi-Kln
Jii n M v : i l
ii.Gladys Duvidspn of Red Bank.
lull nnd F(rehou»o.
• '• blacksmith shop too close and tli wpont in' talking preparedness- and Ohlandt.
its
sixteenth'
aniiivci-iiury
lifnUHVow
r,, a n I . i i l u
wlmt Rumson borougli could do to un- Jamcii L. Mclnlyrc nnd DrowJ'olt c d i i H w i i i ,> . ' . ! ! a l,,l •
iiftcrnfion nt
Mrn.'.l.
Ijlwood
Ilnrvcy's.
wngon struck a tolophono pole nm Hint tho stnto and federal authorities hcmu'ii
ll>IMIll-i
lnl election will bo-hold
of New York fipunt. Sunday
A liiK* ])roi,rr;im hus been propart.'d ami
u r M i y tlu-j- w i l l l-i-l'nnil
EATONTOWN NEWS.
Highlands; Tuesday, Mn; WHS bndly damaged. * Tho' horso con in timo of war. Councllmen Parmly with Mr.
Polhemutj's
prn'onts,
Mr.
und
ninety
invitations
liivc
benn
issuwl.
H
i
"
U'lin
I,II
nin.'inr
tin
„ voto "on a bond isaue foi tinueil on itH (light und didn't, flto und Ryan wore absent and mutters .Mrs..Frank:Polhem.ua. Mr. Mclntyro Boy liitton by Dog—Ball Player Hurt
The guild offit.John's chapel will
~>-t r , l l , - r ,
ifor .throo now auto fire up< until it roacliod KB stable.
that noedoil tho attention o? tho ful has a position with tho Standard oil
—Now l'notor Here.
tomorrow it t Mrs. Caroline
u hilinl,- I !
pin|i' arid,ri'now borough' hall
board wcro left over until another company nt Now York. Ho Is da- John W. Kylotf 111, son of John W. meet
-illriiti
Sicklcs'H.
,
The
.
women
will
bring
•I M l , - y , , ,.,,,, „
ibuse. • Tho slto of. tho bov
ItH
meeting.
lighted with this section of tho coun- Kylc-H, Jr., waii bitten on the fiico Ia'(it their dinners with thorn and will M-W
l l l r In u l l i r ; • • I t V i ' t t . i l i I n
linl,I
iind< tho ilrohouso will nlst;
••IIIJohn H, McPouk and,, Benjamin try and anticipates living lit this plucc week by a dog owned by Daniel all day.
: I hi'
..,,,!,.,.,,,
'on nt this election, Th
,111.1
Cook filed their bonds as policemen or at'Red Bank.
Walcli.; The.boy is three ycaia old.
WI|i-M.- " t " - n l i i i ; u p I l i v
i borough hall-nnd •firch.ouBC
the borough clerk. The bonds
Mrs. J. A. -Long, spent Saturday Ur. J. C.
Rush cauterized the wound.
itt-lMFr " l i t
WEDDINGS.
t h u It.'.ul
'one' buildtng anil .will • coal MEMORIAL SERVICES TO BEwith
ure
in
tho
nmount
of
$250.
-William
and
Sunday
at
Now
York.
•".-Whitney Tilton, :;on of .Willinm
10,000V The apparatus wi
II,
Hintclmunn
und
Willinm
Mcurs
IUO
Mrs.
JamoB
E.
Bogle
has.
been
Willcim—Richardson.
It dlliy, tin- liilhiiniiKil I m i
HELD SUNDAY WIGHT.
in tlie face with a
,o00,- but ?8,O0O of thin
' l!l,>
Mr. McPcuk's bond nnd Harry Ket- spending several days, with - her Tilton, was struck
Miss Carolyn ' Wilkins nnd Ernest i..IK,
jilnying on the .school
Sum boon donated by a aum-They Will Toko Placo in the Eraplr. on
• r n t l i . u . t , il,Kl'ri,y..
,'VIIIH
tol and James P, Bruco are bondsmen daugliter, Mrs. William Flnnegan of buiicbull while
Richardson of Red Bunk were marlast
weuk.
Whitney'B
face
l e n t . . : . ••:•
'•••••
^ , . .' "
> - t i t u r i l i , n r nn,lit
euk.
WhitneyB
Newark, Mrs. Finnegan guvo birth iK badly Kwollen nnd disfigured,
P. Foy to Be tho for Mr. Cook.
ried hint Wednesday at Calvary liiip- ' a f o , I n n l u l l
d
i
f
i
d
b
t
'tiltea are; to bo voted on foi Theater—Thomas
but
I'lllDaniel Sheu, Elswotth Rex, Joseph to n son last week.
Orator—-Fino Program of Muilc
hiis Iniurica nro not HCI-IOUH. TWO of tist church a t Red Bunk by Itev. ' i l y . w - h M i i ny ili.llKHln r . u i
building. Thoy ore G corgi
ll.f.
StrohmenKer, Albert Brighton and
Arrnngod.
..-.'.
W. B. Scott. Tho nttcridnnlH' were
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Polhemus rtnd his l<Selh wore broken.
bson'B lot on tho weat side
Macintosh wcro recently op Elizabeth Smith spent Sunday with
Miss Dinntho Dtier of Ph^ilndelphiii'
avenuo, adjoining .J. E, Tho fifth annual memorial service WlUlam
Rev.
J.
E.
Patterson
of
Kinjrwood
drivers for tho Rumaonfiro MifiBes Anna and Alico Polhemus of moved with his fumily to the-Metho- and Everett Richardson of Eatongrocery * storej J. S. Flit- of tho Red Bank lodge of Loyal Or- pointed
company's motor apparatus. Their Eatontown.
Aftor tho ceremony a recep!oporty on the northwost; cor- der of Mooso will be held Sunday appointment
parsonage last week. Mr. Pat-town.
tho company was contion wns held at the home of Fred
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ryan of dist
Highland and First avenues night at tho.Empire theator, the use firmed by thoby
terson preached his first sermon as Richardson,
council
TnurHday
night,
a brother of the groom.
Now
York
nro
spending
several
<laya
ncont block on First avenue of which has boon donated by M. E.
pnntor on Sunday and there wns uThose present
For Farm and Garden in I
'councilman took up tho mat-with Mrs. Ryan's parents, Mr. ainl large
were Mrs. George
' Lincoln and Washington McNulty, tho manager of tho theater. terThe
attendance.
A
reception
will
be
of.
carelessness
of
tho
Rumson
fire
Freeman,
Mrs.
George Ruy, Mrs. bulk, packages and Seed J
«
.opnoalto thq.hlgh school. Thi The service will be in. charge of acompany In tho'use of its fire ap- Mrs. John Ryun.
given for him tonight. All residents While, .Mrs. Thornton,
Misses Estn
James Clay of Red Bunk is recov- of Eiitontown will be mude welcome,
Tnpe.
:
>f*loi Is'nearest to the town'i committee consisting of John P. Mul- paratus and severely criticized the
Ethel Cnrr, Hntlic Kearney,
. Joseph- A, Hickoy,- Herman company for its negligence in look- ering from measles at the home of whether they are Methodists or not. William,
'.•enter*ttndhriBo frontngo o
Cnssie
Kearney,
Julia
Whitney,
Juno
Everything in the Line. *
1 First avenuo, It runs back Rltzau and FranlcJ. Mulvlhill, Tho ing nfter the apparatus I t also seri- his grandparents,.Mr. nnd Mrs. James
Mra. Lorenzo Schepck gave birth to Tillery and llattiu Tillery, Robert
to a short stroot, facing thi ushers will bo Michael J . Hynun, John
a daughter Sunday.
objected to Sunday "joy rides" E. Bogle.
Reevoy, William Daly, Edward White,
Corn on the Ear.
.J
the
atatibn. The price for thi Naulty, William .Rahdnll, Wallace ously
Thomas P. Anderson, who- is 89Thomas
Among
those at
who
attended
of tho compnny in tho
motor truck Eastor
Scwnrd, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
'services
the
Presbyterian
1
it been settled but it will bi Bennett," Thomas Brunnlgon, Harold and
years
old, linn recovered from* sick- Richardson,
the
recklesu
manner
in
which
the
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Fred
Richchurch was Mrs. 'Elizabeth'.'Long- liens which kopt him housed most of
P. jBennott, Walter Conk and Irving fire trucks wcro driven tofires,The
!,000.
WELLER'S :
who is 92 years of age, ' Mrs. the winter. He is now engaged in nrdson, William Lucas, Chillies
itcroft lot is not aa near to K. VanBrurit.
mayor and council stated that tho street,
Ifolmcs, James Mallory, Charles WilLongstfeot hnfl been in poor-health makint; a garden.
The
opening;
of
the
service
will
be'
Broad Street, Red Bank t
ess center as the Jcnklnnon
motor trucks must carry more hose but
lin,
.
John
Epps,
George,
Scward,
is fully recovered.
At the jast meeting of the Eaton- Josiiph Whitney nnd William MiilFlitcroft Kis his .plumbing n charge of Dictator Joseph A. and that tho good hose held by ouch
' • • * • • • • • • • « • • •><
'house on the lot and ho asks Hickey. Prelhto Carl Munch will company should bo nil carried to the A Rod Cross society has been or- t 0WI1 township committee the road lory.
The bride received m-iny
if the property without the givo the Oponingr prayer. The solo-(ire and not part of it left at the fire- gamzed. Meetings are held in the . overseers ilcmandcd' that their pay be present.'!.
Ed "shop.' 'Tho advantage of iBts will be MifiB Helena* Conrow-and houHO as has been done several times parish' house.
inci'eiised from If 100 to .$-120 a month,
William Hower
Hower hus
hus begun'
begun his
In:! iduu- ,\ compromise was mude whereby the
»on is that It is on Highland Allen R. Woblley of Long Branch, of Into. The mayor and council will
William
Miss
Mario
J.
Skelly
of
Red
Bank
und
as
tendor
of
the
drawbridge.
He
over.icer.s
will l>o paid S5 a day fo;Pope—Dawson.
street wh|ch runs the onmeet thin week at Councilman George
eeds EliBha Keaeh,
Keaeh who held the-j^acli day
dny they workk on th
d
1 of tho borough and would Miss Margaret Riogolman of Rumson, Kuhn's to draft a 3Ct of rules which, succeeds
the roads,
Specialist ip
<
Miss Mabel T. Pope, daughter of
»T for tho firemen to get to nnd quartotto selections will-Be ren- will govern tho activities of the fire position many years.
. I Some of tile overseers are dissatisfied Mm. Deborah Pope of Wallace'street,
Mr.• und Mrs. Edward
Carton oi- || with
tlorod by Woolloy brothers o f Long department a t all times.
arrangement
. . . . ,
••••••• this
«i 'uiinniitiii. and
<i IIM it
J (, is
i;i probm uu- Ued llnnk, was married Eastor <iay
©cant block between Lincoln Branch, Tho accompanlstB for tho Firo Chief Andrew Zerr was inOranges
spent part of lust week • able that the matter will again come to William IJ. Duwson, son of Thomas
Sheu.
I nington avenues is owned by soloists will be Mrs, Arthur B. White structed to make a thorough investi- with John
before the township committee at its Dawson of •Keyport, a t the First
nnd Cecil W. Lediard of Red Bank
lFennings
Methodist parsonngrj by Rev.' Harold
g , J. Steinbach und und
Mr. Ledlard's orchestra will ren- gation at once of all fire hydrants.in ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NEWS. meeting tonight.
jghllmo.
g
It is 200
2 feet og
loiig der several
tho
borough.
Mr.
Zerr
complained
Mrs. Samuel Knight spent part of P. .Sloan. The couple wore attended
selections.
Tiy Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Snyiilge of
f t deep.
feet
d
Th price
i askec
k
a number of brush fires that had
weekrtlAsliury I'urk.
Tho
The memorial address will bo given of
Highland! Men Join lastMrs,
;,7,500.
been left uncared for and which had Three Atlantic
Mary Wolcott is sick with a Brooklyn, formerly of- Red Hank.
Life Savins Service.
niiite
Mrs. Snyidge is it sister of the bride.
i plan
l lias been adoptod by Thomas P. Fay of Long Branch. spread to such nn extent that the fire
heavy
cold.
lisposal of the bonds. The Mr. Fay is a prominent member of department hud' to bo called to put John Foster-, Jr., Harold Matthews
Joseph H. Sherwood is out again, The bridt; wore a pearl gray suit
J-atus bonds will run for ton the Moose lodge and he is in great them out. A borough ordinance will nnd Robert Cook have joined the life ufter having been laid up two. weeks with hnt'to match and carried'a I10- Experienced Chauffeur t<&
:<1 tho building..bonds for demand by Moose lodges as an orator be drafted which will cover this mut- saving service on the Atlantic coast. with injurien received in an automo- quct of white roKcs. After a short
Hire by Day or Hour
for their memorial services.
wedding trip the couple will live at
and u heavy fino will be the pen- Mr. Foster will be stationed nt-'Mon- bile accident.
The Red Bank lodge was organized ter
mouth Beach, Mr. Matthews will be
Keyport. Tho bride until recently
Herbert
Tillon
returned
to.
Rutgers
!ty.
October 20th, 1912, and now has 273
Hancock and Mr. Cook will college yesterday., ufter having spent was employed as stenographer for Storage of Automobiles by
jjCHURCH NEWS.
teamsters and men who work at Fort
members. The lodge has lout twelve n Tho
a t Spermacettf cove) between the Easter vacation at his home here. the It. II. Kline company of Broad'
tho streets petitioned the council- be
the Day or Month
members
*by
death,
four
having
died
Gov
Highlands
and Fort Hancock.
. Church -Offered to
The snow storm Monday put thestreet. The groom- is an inspector in
men for a raise in puy. Owing to the
within the past yoar. The deceased increase
'ment for a Hospital.
The Atlantic Highlands boy scouts trolley cars out of commission until a large wholesale house at Amboy.
in foodstuffs and other necesmembers
were
Arthur
S.
Brill,
)t of the Reformed church on
sities tho borough officials raised tho will hold an exhibition of relics, eleven o'clock. Many pupils who or35 White Street, Red Bank :
fry avenue has been offered Thomas Lloyd, Jacob Sperling, Wal- teamsters to $6 per day and the labor- curios and hobbies in the Har'tcorn dinarily go to school on trolley cars
VanMnter—Hither.
jvernment as a hospital in ter T. Shinn, James A. Kolly, Wil- ers to $2.50 per day, commencing jjuilding Saturday. The collections. were absent.
Miss
Bessie
VniiMater,
who
lias
Near Broad Street
fould be needed, A patriotic liam Roche, John Sample, Charles April 1st. The laborers had been of- will be gathered by the scouts ami
Miss Florence Snyder and Miss Car- been employed at the Atlantic hole]
,|11 bo held next Sunday. The Duppler,"Lewis R, Bergen, William J. fered $2.50 per day oh tho private will comprise stamps, old coins and oline Tilton, who attend Montcbur at Fair Haven, waii married lust
nil be decorated" with flags, Hewell, Harry G; Fay and William !stnte3 and they threatened to strike tber antiques.
normal iichool, spent the Easter vaca- Thursduy night to Oscar linker of
f will sing patriotic songs, Chandler.
The Presbyterian ladies' old so-tion at their homes here.
if on advance of twenty-five cents a
Red Bank. The couple went to New
(pictures will be shown and a The officers of the Red Bank lodge day was not forthcoming.
ciety met yesterday afternoon at the Mr. and Mrs. Milton Giles of Mount York on their wedding trip. They
• .•
^Jormon will be preached. The ,re:
manse. .The women's missionary so- Vernon are spending a week with Mr. will live nt Red Bank.
Bills
to
the
amount
of
$1,059.77
! •! society- will give a literary I'ust dictator—John p. Mulvtimi.
Now Hint lni:vlii-; tlini- t.i n e a r I n m
were ordered paid. A largo part of ciety met this aftsrnon at Mrs. J. G. Giles's parents, Mr. und 1
/.cal entertainment a t the Dictator—Jonepll A. lllckuy.
nn-rmrcil lo <ln . o u r iK-Nt inovlne o B
I this amount was for street lighting, Brookes's. A book on "The Living Giles.
f u r n i t u r e , plain,s I T .linct-iiKH. t o nil j j n r t *
ijjiursdny night of next week. Vlcu dictator—1'iuil Mi'iikd.
POULTRY CLUB SHOW.
Fred Steelman, principal of the
being
Christ
in
Latin
America"
is
or
polico
salaries
and
for
road
work.
of
c i t y o r i i i u n i M . In (he L i r g t s t piidilril
Prolate—Carl Munch. .,
fry of Liberty," a war picture, TreuHurer—Herman
school, has resumed his duties,
V.'UIH l a Ki'.l Intuit.
Keror'- y o u h n v o
Horace T, Lonestreet, the road su- studied by the society. The men's public
Kluiiu.
^•en April 24th. The date of
It
Will
Be
Held
Thi.
Year
at
Freey
o
u
r n,;.\i in,,\ii, h - ,ionf, w r i t e , ^c-nd o r
ufter
having
been
laid
up
with
pinkKi'eretnry—Vaul Albrt'dit.
ervisor, reported that he had made club will meet next Monday night in eye. There has been nn epidemic of
rnll t o r tlic o n l y rollnliln f u i i i l l u n . m o v e r
'ist home of this church has
hold Instead of at Aibury Park.
Innor tfuur'l—Hon.Jurn.ln A. l'm-Kei',
the
church
basement
and
will
elect
a
thorough
clean-up
of
the
borough
In
t
o
w
n
,
nn-l
net
iny
p
r
lcca.on your n e x t
,\l for Soptombor 18th and Outur t;iifu-<]—.JIIMIGH llcniiutt,
this disease among the children, but
The annual winter show of theJob. A l l lilt.iM rif h e a v y o r IlKht t r u c l i Sergeant a t arms—Charlen \ v . lira. streets and gutters. Mr. Longstreet officers. The election was scheduled most of them have recovered.
;.l fair •will be held the week
InK
(lone
nt
.-I
•
n
notice.
C'l'.ll.or Adilreaa
Monmoutlr
poultry
club
will
be
held
complained about a number of resi- for two weeks ago but was postponed'
ions.
jankBgiving. ., - - ,
G. Edward IJennin has returned this yenr at Freehold. This wns deJ. T. EGAN,
OrBonlBt—Cecil W. I.cdlanl.
ents cleaning up their yards and on account of the small attendance. from
Raster program was given
a
long
business
trip.
Tl-uBtees—l-'iunk .7. Mulvlhill, .Julia J. throwing the rubbish in the road. This At next week's meeting chemical excided on nt a meeting of the club
ay by tho children of the ilekey, ICUwaril (.'minors.
William R. Stevens has hud thelast Wednesday night. The date for 11 Wall Street, Red BonK
will be given by Raphael
The officers will be installed Thurs- matter will come up for consideration periments
phono 124-J Office phone G30-R
inn Sunday-school. Those
road
oiled
in
front
of
his
house
at
the show bus not been set but it will Roldcncc
Taub.
IO W H A R F A V E N U E .
part were Ada Lawrence, lay night of thisweek in their lodge at the next meeting.
his own expense.
be
Held
before
Thanksgiving.
The
Next
Sunday
morning
Rev.
George
The
telephone
company
was
authorHelen Davey, Katherino oomin the Kridel building.
zed to change tho location of one of H. Gardner will preach a t the Cen- Edward P. Hendrickson has taken Freehold poultry club will co-operate
, Noroia Francis, Helen
down the fence in front of his prop- with'the Monmouth poultry club, nnd
;he fire telephones at a cost of three tral Baptist church on "After the erty
NEW BOY SCOUT TROOPS.
Carolyn Schroeder, Mar_""<...and
-""•' has made other improve- they have been invited to ittentl the
Resurrection, What?" At night his ments.
lollurs.
ell, Gertrude Grnusc, Don- 'wo Will he Registered
next meeting nt RedBank on
subject
will
be
"The
Supreme
Strugt
Red
Bank
Mayor Corlics. presented a telegram
.or, Marjorie.and..Marion
Pupils
who were neither absent Wednesday' nigllt, May 2d. Last
. : Thi. Week.
hat he had^ received from the Bureau gle." ,; The trustees met last'hight nor tardy the past month were:
t: 'ton BeekmahV Jr.," William
year's
show' was held at the casino
at
Samuel
F.
Patterson's.
Mr;
GardTwo new troop's
if Navigation urging-the borough to
ml David Russell, William land
scouts
p of boyy s
u
at Asbury Park.
ner has received an offer to be chapi
ijiwell, Thomas
been organized
at Rd
Red B
Bank
k issiBt in every way possible toward lain
e , and Hulda
in the Roosevelt brigade, if it flfcimil Krailo— Arthur I'ari'.v. Illwnml
The Monmouth poultry club will
j ,
Thomas and Hulda nd will be registered 1'iis week, securing recruits for the navy. The is formed, nnd he says he will accept liylcH,
Tony Haiti. Clini'lex I.I-WIK, I0IH|(. have charge of the .poultry departhave their
at mayor also presented a letter from the position.
h i headquarters
h
jfyuth PattersonvAngelica Os- They will h
Udell. Elli'Pn Wulilcr. (ierlruiK; I hum,M,in ment at this year's Monmouth county
recruiting deportment of the state
Thlril Kni'li—K<l«ur,l WIIIIIIT, l-'lov<i
\ind Louise Doremus. The the Reformed and Episcopal churches. the
eeking young men for the navy. The The graduating class of the public 'i rUHWKll, Call-In HIIKII. JOHI-NII Itat'tl fair. John Yeomans will be director
i^hool- provided flowers for \.ny boy can join these troops borough
and George T. Linton will be assistOnorRo I'n.ster.
school
will
give
a
play
entitled
"A
authorities
will
assist
i
the
vhother
he
is
a
member
of
the
Km among 35 sick members hurdles mentioned or not.
l - ant.
William Stanhope of New York
state and federal authorities in anyClass Day Conspiracy" Friday night w oFt nml i r t.hS n y nKc>r',a i l «T—h w. Snl nl inilri ,-.y Tlil ioyl il ou rrt,H . K
. I , , h n will be judge of the poultry, W. W.
I'iiirch and Sunday-school.
19 Broad St.
in the-school auditorium. A musical 'I'nli.cr, M i u t l u i Oik-11, - I , v i l l a I ' u l t i T s i i n
'
Merritt L. Oxonhnm, field commis- wav possible.
!;;inday morning the pastor of oner
Kennedy
of Red Bunk will judge the
will be given after the play D o r u l l i y K t i i t h n i - t .
hoy scouts, is working on
The telephones in the firehouses program
>"Aed Methodist church willi modelofpatrol
pigeons
and
C.
M.
Paige
of
Anbury
I
l
f
t
l
i
K
n
u
l
i
'
—
l
o
l
i
n
l
l
i
'
i
i
n
i
'
t
t
.
I'IHII-II-K
y
Red Bank
outfit-for overnight are being used by some persons'for by Paul Roberts and Walter Sher- I J I i i K i n u i i , I'liM-cni-c H y K l u p , ( I M U X - I . O i l d l Park will probably judge the rab"Preparedness." Bishop
of Atlantic Highlands, and Miss A l f r c i l a ( . • l i a m o . I l i ' h - n u V i i n l H .
Clinton will preach in the amping. This will be used for train- sending out-of-town calls nnd the bor- man
bit."!. The cup committee for the failFerris of. Akron,_)Qhio,"who
Sl.fih
Ki-.-iil,—.I.IH,:J>|I
A u i n a i ' k . siii-rough is paying the bill for this pleas- Lucielle
,He is bishop of the New ig leaders and scoutmasters.
is visiting Mrs. Forman A. Cosso- Illlltl DmiMlK, itltrhllt'll l l c i H l l l c l t K , , , , , | ( | | | | , | , will consist of Howard Rogers, Pcder
;4rict and the public is in- A direct telephone line Is being ure. In order to put a stop to this boom.
I . e w l i i . Klhi-I (lili-ll, l i l n i l v H H n v i l c r . M i n n J. Gisleson, Charles Beck, Charles K.
The
proceeds
of
the
moving
'
• •,
v.ear him. Sunday night the stalled at the county headquarters practice the borough officials Thurs- picture show given Monday night at V u n W I l H - k l , ' .
Hendrickson, Jr., and John Ycomnns.
r Kai-y, l l a l i i h
"ll pre'uch the annual sermon f the scouts in the Kisner building day night passed a resolution pro- the Majestic theater by A. L. Gorlin M oHror vi si -,n l l( t. I - CKInI KnIl: i . -l .lSy ys lIuvlci K, » 1c JIIIll
Albert W. Worden. Jr., MRr.
I st >•> l l a l h t
Red
Bank.
.
.
The
number
is
505.
hibiting
the
use
of
the
telephones
in
site's lodge.
ll'llll.. l-'.M'I'I'tl lt||.||iii-ilSf.ii, Olil'tl'lllll- HlMIhave
been
given
to
the
eleventh
l i e t t . l . i i l i - l l i i K I K I ' I I M . ( ' . n i l 1'iii-y. l . l l l l i n i
('•tli anniversary of Pilgrim iamplcs of the most approved neck- the firohouses for anything but fire grade.
COMING SHOW AT OCEANIC. Funeral Director
iytiin. XoriiiH .McKalK. Ncllli- I'UHI,-,-, I
fiurch -will bo celebrated the rchiofs used by boy scout troops and police calls. A fine of S25 or 25 Two masses were celebrated Sun- I. . iIU-I-IP
K i i w l a i i i l . H v i - l y n Aiiilci-.win
A l i a Moving Picture* and Dancing for
re on display at tho scout head- days in.' jail, or both, is the penalty
'inning-next.
Sunday.
ServIlillK-iiii,
N'l'tla
.U-IIMI-II.
and Embalmer
Benefit of Red Cross Society.
for using the fire telephones for per- day morning at St. Agncs's church at
-;!>cJield in the morning, af- uarters.
K I K I U I I KI'.'IIII- - . I i i i i i . - s llvi-i-ii,
n-u'iilil
eight and ten o'clock. The church '•'imuvfi:
K i l w l i i I ' a l T v n , Alli»i-lii H n i u i l i
New troops are forming nt Bel- sonal use.
inil a t night on Sunday,
Moving
pictures
and
dancing
will
CAMP CHAIRS AND CARD
The Oceanic fire company held its wns decorated with. Easter lilies and K v f i l y n l . f w l i ' , M n m - l l i i l'.-itu-i-K,,n.
services in ' tho afternoon ord, Mlddletown, Englishtown, Atlie tliu attraction Friday night"at the
At the ten o'clock mass
Mrs. Sylvanus Kmnionii has opened parish house a t Oceanic, nnd the j
•;;ht will bo in charge of tho lantic Highlnnds and Freehold.
annual meeting Wednesday night and nnlms.
TABLES FOR HIRE.
I
Locsches's .mass was sung by thea grocery und candy l-usinens in herprofits
One hundred an.d fifteen scoutmas- elected the following officers:
.;" -ministerial
conference,
will
be
used
to
buy
material
1
choir, composed of 25 voices. Mrs. now house near tliu whoolhouse.
flight will bo women's home ters and patrol leaders from all parts PrcHldc-nt—Cliitrlon !•. HIIKKK.
for-the"Red-Crossi-racicty.—-Pictures
j
Peter S. Dunne was organist and she Ornamental concrete walls have 'donated by tho Now York telephone I Offico and Reildonce Phone 557. '
^vening and Wednesday will of the county attended a Bcoutmas- Vlrn president—Olio Strolmicii
was accompanied by Harold Horan beon built on both aides of the road company will be shown and there will j
K 'Mkldnun-c.
Office and Funeral. Pnrlori,
day. Deacons' day will ters' roundtuble in the social welfare | Sucrctnry—1).
I'lniini'iiil
Ki'ciclary—Andrew
I
of Fordhum university on Iho violin. over Husky brook.
Thursday und Friday's rooms of Eisner's factory a few rn-nsuror—-TunlH K. Iliirkuliiu. Zen- The
b other
th fl
IS Monmouth Street. Red BnhU, N. J .
lie
films.
poloists
were
Mrs.
M.
Herbert,
The
improvements
which
have
been
•Jjjwill be for the Sunday- nights ago. Capt. R. V. R. H. Stout
r (ii-oman — Lester I'ullerpun.
Mrs. Walter Roberts and John Stew- under way I
The annual congregational meet- —
,=1ie celebration will close on gave a talk on the foot movements Mmt nniiloliint—I-Mwui-.I IlnrrrV
art. The members of the choir were
-iiHHliitiiiit—icmll Krclt;ii{.'
*yith services in the morn- drill. W. M. Elliott, manual training hwoml
Mrn.
M.
Herbert.
Mis.ses
[Catherine
I-lie
iiiillcp—Wlllliun
.Murpliv,
J
U
teacher at Red Bank, told how trees
will be ready for occupancy by April and the parish house will be; open
Jnoon and night. '
"'"' " ' " > l "
Graham, Mne Calt, Evelyn.Mulligan, 15th.
:j'ic roll and primary depart- can be distinguished by the bark and ' " " "
only in the'afternoon, as the mornI'rUHtdl-rt—.liilln Wilson. Datl.I KliniPV Helena Hartnedy, Catherine Hnrt- Albert Breesc, who is employed at ing will be devoted by the parish
ity will be held at tlie Bap- gave other information which will John
I!. .Muriiliy, J-Muind .Ic-rrr.-v .1 \ l 'nedy. A. Haulbrosky, M. Medic and
Torrington,
Conn.,
spent
Kastc'r
with
|;h May 12th. Miss Mary onnble the boys how to observe and Kuwry.
.
house workers lo making arrange• itc|ircK|.iilnllvoi t,i xlnti' IIIIMIIITI'H n - h. Wright, sopranos; Mrs, Walter his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles ments for the meeting.
£|is. Myron Slater, Mrs.Ben- understand outdoor life.
ii'Hiicliilliiii— jiilm i ; . .Min-j.hv. Julni Roberts. Misses Lillinn Phair, Mar- Breese.
In sums to suit applicant.
k Ford, Mrs. Johnson L.
The Eisner factory troop of boy|l.-r
\ \ II son.
. . .
garet Hartnedy. II. Kennst, filadys
| d Mrs. William A. Trucx scouts have farmed a brass band and
Miss Ruth Giles, who teaches school
Whitchcad,
A.
Halleran,
Lidu
UinkleMrs.
Joseph
Olivadoti
was
taken
SUIT
RETRIED.
I] charge of the affair. ~~ .
at
Fair
View,
in
the
northern
part
of
they rendered music. Troop No. 4,
berg and- M. Caruso, altos: John the state, spent the Kaster vacation
jjOijien's missionary society under the leadership of Herbert Wil- yesterday to Mt. Sinai hospital at Stewart,
Thomas MeVey and George with her parents, Mr. and Mrs 1, I!The C«ic Wan Over Plumbing Work
ijresbyterian church met at liams, gave a drill showing how in-Now York, where she will undergo McVey. tenors;
and Arthur Phair, Giles.
on Tony Huntinc'* Plnce.
|
j-'irt, T.-Doremus's'on Wash- jured persons should be carried. A an operation for a broken bone in her John Mulligan and
William, Gaffey,
•set yesterday. The junior selected patrol of Long Branch shoulder. The bone wns broken sev- bassos.
David Bennett of Red Hank sued
Dnvidion Buildiiifr
William Kelly has repainted bis
eral
months
ngo
in
nn
accident
and
it
i Endeavor society will meet s6outs jjave n fine demonstration of
f«(jorg<! W. Patterson for SlK.ilii for
house on Railroad avenue.
would
not
knit.
Earl
Snyder,
who
attends
Lafayfrnooii nt tho church. To- bandaging. Stercopticon views were
_ Frank Cornelia has given up bisplumbing work done on Tony Hunt-Broad Street
Red Bank
ftho women's sewing circle shown of the summer camp site in the Edward Crazier has gone to Brook- ette university, iind Mis.s Klinabcth job as motormun on the trolley line ing's place at Fair Maven about two
Snyder, who attends Newark normal and is employed at Eisner's factory years ago. Mr. Bennett claimed he
;'. at Mrs. John PolhemuB'H interstate park back of Bear mounschool, spent the Easter vacation at nt Red Hank.
i! place. A company of bell tain. Commissioner Mcrrit I,. Oxendid the work a t Mr. Patterson's or- i
Rex of New York spent h
!>ill give nn entertainment ham explained the pictures and Kaid
der.
The case was tried a t Red I
tTT'iV*
n—>•——"' —**"
I home.
BIDS WANTED.
'urch April 2Gth.
Bank and judgment for Mr. Ilennett I
the ecouts would receive all the beneWilliam
Soule of Wceluiwken,
Harrison Conrad, who attends
LITTLE
SILVER
NEWS.
r
'iunday morning topic a t fits of this idoal camping spot next brother
was given for the full.amount. T h e ! , . , w •
, ,; n ' ,
, f ,
, , . ° of
{ VanAllen
VanAllen Soulo
Soulo of
of this
this .j Trinity
Trinity school
school at
at New
Ne o
r , has been
York,
v
P
b n d a v o ff
:
'arch will be "The Expres- summer without
case
was
carried
up
on
appeal
and
i
'.'
,
""
1?S'
i .™?" ' ' " y " pneumoniu.
mother,
••""••——'••
' soendinp
•-• n few
' — -dnys
' - with
" - bin
••:•• —
• • i . ~ The F i r e C o m p a n y Will Hold a Dance
Ollv r
i'ove" and the overling topic arate camp staff.
was
re-tried
a
t
Freehold
last
week,
i
'•alion
nl
Ihc
Ilorougli
»f
Itcd
l.milc
? prighton returned last week ! Mrs. Anna Conrad of Washington
T h u n d a y of Next Week.
LTh^osophy." Tho mission-• Recruiting is being done for Troop • • ' o m « " c l l 8 ", n v | H e and
avenue.
- Miami,
: -- , Flor- — \, M
.^..«^..
, .The firemen wil! hold a dance t Judge Lawrence decided that. Mr. | for tw«lve I'arn'of coal, !l(i(l long IOIIK,
ijng circle will meet Thurs- No. 1 of Red Bank. New members i;r
! '"'
' »"•"Y~
^ 7 " he* was
" employed during I Gladys
- - - -Kncringcr,
- •
.-•! in tbo
t
daughter of i Thursday night of next week a t Fire-' Patterson must pay Dennett $l.i>fi, more or Irs.-i, to In: Iclivci
0
>;noon nt Mrs. Wilson E. must be mxtcen years of ages or more. I [f
but that Mr. Bennett must, look tu bint; of the various Kfhi>cilhnU!u:>< i n
„„'
. 1 The snow Monday wan Archibald Kneringer of Washington j men's hall.
r
Tsi n c had, seen cince
- Hudson avenue. The la-Thoy Will study nautical scouting and i J" e "
last win- avenue, has been sick with grip.
i'ony
Hunting
for
the
bulaiK-e
of
Iht?
Mrs. George (}. Ivins, who has been
tel-Hed Hunk, not later than May :!lHt,
. society will serve their
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reiter of Naw sick with pneumonia, .is recovering.
,, luncheon in the Suudny- other special forms of scout activities.
I!) I 7. Ri/.CH to be
i-\.'y\r. and nfovc. '
"
•
i
The
combined
societies
of
Holy
Brunswick
spent
Sunday
with
rc|aMrs.
Henry
Wilson
returned
last
ijin Friday. The men's cjub
t i v e s ' a t Atlantic Highland';.
j
Cross
church
will
hold
n
preparedness
j Price to include any extra eiml p i n week
from
the
Long
IIranch
hospital.
t
L
n
g
Brunch
SHOOTING
MATCH
TOMORROW,
CARETAKFR
lurch met lnst Friday night.
HOUSES. (meeting tomorrow night. An army
•S.
I.
Snedecor
nnd
family
of
Now
She has completely recovered from
jy Throckmorton, Pdulinc
on1ccl
from
MontMy Shoo, i f - C o u n l , S p . r t i n 8 ! «•'»»««' 'I"I>1"K l h u ™ h «"! \™\ "'f "" ''
have moved
d to their .summer her sickness.
'10, William A. dc la Mottc, Michael Sulliran Stole Goodi Worth i m a k c "a n ltlr< Governor's Islund wiil York h
A..ociotion »t Red Bnnll.
, » ' " ' H)1H. Seplirat.i bids •I1..11I.I I-}
Bay avenue.
j Mr. and Mrs. Deninc I). LofTcr.'ion
'.>n McClaskoy, Wilford Rose,
J2.0O0 from Summer Hou<e>
I
«" ""i' The women of tho Mr. on
and Mrs. Louis Foster f Rod i attended thu funeral of John T.
The •monthly -ul'oot of the counly , made on each Bize coal.
prc arc(U
> m Hose, Miss Lucy ValenMichael Sullivan,, caretaker of M V - ! neB S rC me"o I 5np7' anBinB f ° ' ' "
P
Bank spent Sunday with rnlnlivcH | Campbell a t Eatonlown on .Saturday. Kporting asMiciation will be; held on I The board renerve.-i the right lo rix
iald Hoot. Browning Wilson cral houses along the shore south of i wiMiom
grounds of the Riverside gun club I j ^ . j a n y ,„. n | | |,i,|,,.
Jamos ' Porter ! here.
;
Lester (.I. l.ovctt has been nn a the „
•e W. Miller were received Asbury Park, robbed the houses dur- who are employed nnd
I ;
at
Now
York,
nnd
The (IVMIIIIJ
. , . ,'
. . • .
hefm-rt
t e W. Miller were r e e e d ing last winter of carpets, silverware,.' Daniel Monrn, who in employed at I Nelson Roberts, who is employed . business trip at Kxctcr. New Hump- »f R«"'l Bank tomorrow. Th
at
Bridgeport,
Connecticut,
hi,.-,
been!
shire.
'
'
will
start at one o'clock. Tho matches ! 1 '" 1 ' 1 ," " K l ',"' ""^. '"!."',,'"
'""*
'-membership of the church ruga, clothing, etc., to the-Value of jHobokcn, spent Sunday nt their
spending
a
few
days
a
t
his
home
i
William
Hodgkiin
has
given
up
his
will
consiHl
of
four
lif
teen-bird
events
j
April
IHth,
Ht.17,
(o
Japniit
(by. A musical concert will $2,000. After the robbery was dis- Ihomes here. .
•
• here.
j jol> a t Daniel DIMIU'S nursery farm j mid two ovunln of twenty birdii fc'iih. • chairman of supply commilK;
.„. covered about half of the stolen I
!-at "the church on Friday,
Julia Corbett of New1 York Miss Gladys Gaffoy spent p u t of j and will move with his family to the
t|ie i Tlu; lint fifty b'rds Will he ii handicap |
;h."•
. goods were recovered from the pore wasMiRs
an
Easter
guest
of
Miss
Mamio
18 t o
last week with friends a t Now York, i Schiff place, where he will b<; ern-shoot for club trophies
and cash
p
lies'aid ffociety of the First: f!"
_ wliom Sullivan had sold Fecloy.''
A euchre party nnd dance for tho ployed,
prizes, open U> club members only.
- will
—ffiVb
'• on ortter- .. j them. Sullivan ppleaded
a d e d guilty, b u t
, church
Mlns
Mnmio
Flatley"
and
Richard
benefit
of
St.
Agnen's
church
will
bo
!
Kdward
liorden
is
a
new
member
May 4th. The-men's club said ho was drunk and did not know Flatloy of New York spent Sunday given tomorrow night at the Majestic [ of the Red Hank ambulance com- ,A rnenlmnditic prizo will be given to
the shooter making the high ni-oii'.
:ho church laBt night and what he was doing. The robberies with Mrs. Thomas Anabro.
theater, There will be prizes for ppny.
ins for n supper on Maywere continued over • a period of
John. Wilson, Jr., of Elizabeth, ; non-plnycrn.
, F>ugcnc Worden has quit his job on
nearly \wo months. Judge Lawrence
Taken to State Prison.
Misses Alidn Dinklcjicrg, Anna the Schiff place und is now working
n I'., Hi" (jri'Mi-/.! of nWn rfinffll'1
sentenced ~ Sullivan to state prison Bpont, Sunday with his parents here.
George Chaney of ICwl Ilnnk, who willn. ri'imivn
jnior auxiliary of Trinity for
HID.,, mixluliilr- anil trciilii'Patrick
Shea
has
given
up
his
poni-1
Woodward,
Catherine
.Graham
and
on
G.
Junon
Watei-s's
estate,
ll'umeighteen months to seven yoar.i.
was sentenced to from two to KOVCII iV.mi- ckln nminllmiH itmt liimi
'ill meet this afternoon in
iimilj; «!•'«
I lion on Frank McMalion's place and 1 Goldio Yetman. tolcphono operators phrey iluywurd bus given uii
job
life a Wiril'-n. 'Hint I"'" 1 ' f"1'1" Hrlili":.yeuni
in
state
prison
for
breaking
room. 'St. Vincent's guild
jis
employed
U
H
a
gardener
on
Otto
at
the
Atlantic
Highlands
office,
hnvc
j
on
Mr.
Waters's
place
now
irnlnB
'
"
"
I
.11..--.mfort
willI
.II«II|.|IMI1111nil
1
BALL.
into houHeii in the western part of
tonight nt the church. A j
!'r ll". iimclr liilliii-mi; of HIIH rniw'iljr.-IO
jGoltzer's property.
taken up hornebnek riding,
They working for Thomas I!.. Ilasle..
town, was taken to state prison linn rur
| i i « l
Biri
flag has been presented to,
rur<il iimny. I-IIM-II -|iriiu«uii«'il
Bfiir-i
' i Daniel Murphy of Now York was a took their first ride Sundav.
v
Mrs. J, Harry Herbert and her son the
in r i c l i )) ' "ii ff <'»"'•
»"' "
" '' " ' , ' " ' " *
few days ago. to begin hit term of nil UIMII win
George aamo and BOH Howard of Warren spoilt jmrt of last week with aimprisonment.
i »l>v In nml u«U-"»
lunt a f''w in
ion.
' . ' , - •
I " " '» H»i »««]
Dennis Martin, nuperintondent of New York spent Sunday at their friends nt Knrmingdnle.
l t our
About
150
persona
attended
the
liei)
persna
;.i' nid society of tho Bap1
BapMcMohon's nursery farm, in summer homo at Hillside.
Orlando Warden lost a cow Mon' ball
b l l Mondny
M d night
i h atOOdd Frank,
t-li met yesterday at Mrs, | icemen's
New tfdd Fellowi.
up with pneumonia and is under
Hcv. and Mrs. Norman V. Sargent day,
Ii Murdock'a on Hudson Fellows' hall on Beech utrcot. About laid
the
care-of
a
trained
nurse.
have
returned
from
a
visit
at
ClarksMr. nnd M M . Dorcmun of Haw- At the meeting of tin; Odd I'elluwn.
The Social Hclpcre ,will 9S0 was cleared. A prize of S2.50
Charles
D.'Hulsey,
ThomnB
N.
Mcburg-.
Mr.
Snrp:ent
wan
taken
sick
thorne
are
guentfl
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.last night Philip T. Jiahnine • and
arrow"nt Mrs. Thomas Coul- in Bold wan awarded to Miss Clara Partcr and George A. II. Churchill with mcasle.1 while on the visit but John (iunicwcll. They will remain (juiitnv
Freiberg were initiated and
Mills and Leonard Smith for being Of New York spent Sunday at their •ho has recovered.
HnncsinbPark.
here until next fall.
took,
the royal purple degree. Three
the bost walticrs. Cephas Uunvefi summer
homes here. Mr. Churchill . Fred Kata spent part of last week
Prank Dean,'who attends the Unl- candidate* will be initiated at thu
ke Longhead cell. the oddfl
with frionda at New York.
veraity of Pcnnoylvnniu, in spending next meeting. . t .^ '
you find at houoCcIf aning hall
all by
y Polieman Joseph Imlay for place.
J
.
M.-Wokcman
of
New
York
spent
the
with his parcnu, Mr; and
b i ddrank and disorderly.
Ho was Mm. William Ward ot New" York a few days laBt week with Miss Mra.Rummer
von hiSilrc no more use for. being
sordrl H
Let Luke Longhead HCII thu oddh
Daniel Dean.
Jam**
Jr., Red Ju*nb.
fined 12.50 by Recorder Johnson.
Tho
liedCoop*r,
Dunk Jt«|f)»t*r
</irtr» -t,<A
k
epent Easter with her father, Van- Grctchcn VanMatcr.
'
The Kantcr dcrvlees nt the Meth- and ends you find at housccliNining
Allen-Souje.
_.. v women's defense league; odist church Sunday drew largo midl- imd that you hnvc no more u«« for.premium"' It l« a eood rjcwf;i^t«». aQ
The
ft pnsrAp ndycrtlM In The Reglsl
1
e^ti«ji in Ths Scglstsr,
ll.dO
per
year.—AdverllscJncrj),
•>
—AdvcrliBcmcnt.
•The Gleaners' society of the'Fres- whichT-wanoreanlMd last week,
cnccn. A special muBicnl program
.
*
1
u
.Vlllt-ll
Ciltl.ii
Scott
f
Washing, Cleaningand Polishing
Automobiles
Auto Vans and Express
Hats, Caps and Furnishings for Spring
Wear, at
I
Estate of HARRY C F A ^
REILLV & QUINN
i
>
l
.
^^fe*
*
• *v
1«
*m. mmtm^l *m.\t^%
A\ f
* * • l \ • * % Vtf
•
1 1 ^ 1 /
ftBf^l^Vri
•H
. _k
f
*~ t. *
1
' \m
~.
- • •-
.
.
1 %
v
I
--1.
Page Fourteen.
THE RED BANK REGISTER.
i
Crllow petlostrlnni. nil that vrn» vlsibft
day"5iiil uiiially found his uucle
"And wuut deed Mr. Conroy think of Icltcr'Trom tho'suspei
dropped it through a <
Ing over the picket, fpneo In front of beneath Ills overhanging -umbrella.
fie (.use?" naked Clifford,
two planks of tlio pip
(he IIOUPC waving his hut lu hilarious Presently ho found himself following n
"Krom what Mr. Hollo-iidor told me," wiis
that th(
welcome. But the following morning black skirt whose'dump hem-plnppei
Bnid he, "I guess tlier.Vgjna doubt tlutt torn surprised
tho letter, and }ci
when ho-'Arrived ho WIIB surprised tol dejectedly against reluctant he;Is. Hi
you'vo got a crook on your pnyrnll up odds
were enoiiEona (' *
find tlio fence descried, tbe door closed jlrew nearer. A bind: gloved hand op
there, Itriunst lib one of tlie Bprynntu, unseeu forover.
and the blinds, suutv Ho traveled tho psnred hplding a heavy hag. Ensign'
because tilings hnvo been ntolon when
There was indeed nt
length of the house before discovering heart suddenly jiouniled In his throat.
there wasn't a guest In tlio house—nothe disconsolate householder sitting la He raised his umbrella In trepidation
By ALAN HINSDALE
body but your father and young Mr, tlon,, jvhlcb Comoy d'
hours later whou ho hat
a round shouldered heap on n broken :ind beheld the figure of Mrs. TAzxle.
Middle Aged, Lovers
ilollender," ,
Detective Performs
ful nittlvo of that xcftlo
chair which decorated tlio back porch.
OHO long stride placed him beside,he
"Willie."
said
Miss
Hollcinler
sternBrought Together
;
dor tho platform nnd sei <
"Hello, here!" cried Wilson In a ring- svlth Irving utreel forgotten.
.
I had seen hundreds, thousands of
Double
Service
ly,
\
"tlio.
HPnrcullght
of
suspicion
is
It had. already been tot
ing, hearty voice. "What aro you up
"Mzzlo Grey!" lie oxelnlined, with a young women, but until I saw n certain
In Strange Way
In your direction."
in small bits Insldo the '
to back here, I should like to know?" Joyful ring in his tone.
For His Employer vperhijir
lady on a steamer on my way from
Willie opened bis eyes wide wlth^udAn hour's work In th'
"Wilson," mild Ensign, partially un- "Is that you, Kimlgn?" quavered a New York to Naples I hnd not eeen tho
den Interest, anil ho seemed to expert, had been assigned to t h
folding ns he. gripped tho other's hand, 11 rod voice.
0110 to absorb me. I would have given
By ALICE LOUISE LEE
enco
a
gouuino
'
disappointment,
when
Dido sufficed for the tash
"I alu't enjoyln' myself."
By HOWARD FIELDING
.much for nn Introduction, but thera
Copyright by Alice Louisa Lee,
Coiiroy sn|d:
- Wilson dropped on tho edge of- tlio
was no 0110 to Introduce me. As soon
Copyright by Charles W. Hoo'Ue,
'AB
there's
been
only
one.
touch
porch nad leaned against a post. "Why
JUS wo reached port I made n detectlvo
mndo whildiWIIHo wns there nud someof myself In order to leaiu where sho
Ensign Beebo turned to Hymn 100, not.?''ho asked breezily. "Sick?"
William Conroy possessed an ndmlra- thing like a doiten when he wasn't, I
"Xo,"
returned
Ensign
solemnly—"no,
was going, with n view to following her,
gathered himself together and arose.
Sbo was traveling with an elderly Indy bio tact within tho llinltu of his ex- guess we'll hnvo to let'him out of i t
It was n process 'worthy of note, a not sick In my bones, only in my feeiand a girl of twelve. Tho lady I pre- perience, but bo wna n stranger in tho No, miss, wo'vo got a sure thing on tho
gradual unfolding, as It were, of bono lu's!"
Wilson whistled. lie was not accussumed to be her mother, tho girl her upper walk of life. Suddouly thrust servants, BO far as I enn see."
and muscle Joint by Joint until Hie rehigh society, It was natural thnt * "You soem confident of • success," resister. On reaching Naples 1 was Into
sult stood six feet four, his substantial tomed to goring his favorite relative In
marked Clifford,
obliged to luso sight" of the family, but 10 should err.
feet firmly planted on the floor of> the this despondent condition.
1
'Oh, yes, iudoed!" responded the de"What under the, canopy is up?" he
went the rounds of Hie hotels until I For reasons which will presently bo
Sunday school room, his bare crown
found them. Then, too. I hnd the good inndo clear Air, Conroy ciilledTit tho tective. "The chances are. that I'll spot
brushing.the'cobwebs from the celling. demanded. . /.-•'
"Everybody fo"~Ensign's tone was
fortune to lie on Hit1 same train with residence of Gilbert Ilollendcr lu tlio nn old friend beforo I've been thp.ro
His homy basa voice rumbled against
early afternoon of a.T11110 dny. The two hours."
'
;
them trail trip to Compel!,
the window's, an unintelligible ronr tnk rueful—"tbnt's-'Sie trouble. Everybody
llollcndcr mansion Is one, of tho sights
"An old friend?" mild Willie.
Ing the place of any word which he Is up1 right early attc'ndln' to • my; nfi>f
tho
city,
nnd
yet
its
ornate
exterior
tfeuully Americans traveling abroad
fairs.
"Somebody with n record, I wean,^
failed to sr-o distinctly.
tunke one another's iictiualiit:ince wltll- slves scarcely n hint of tho luxury responded Conroy, "somebody with a
A gleam of understanding shot Into
Ho towered above two rows of very Wilson's eyes. "It's Mrs. Grey," ho
out formality, but in this ciise nothing within. Tho reception room oppressed mug in tho• gallery.". . •
little boys whose childish treble was said simply.
occurred to wnrruut my opening cou- Mr. Conroy with a sense of tho gross
\ mug In tho nailery?" echoed Cliflost In their teacher's bass, They faced
vorsutlon with tlicin. Tho older woman Inequalities of life, n subject upon ford. •
Ensign nodded. "Yes, It's Llz/.lo
two rows of very JKtle girls whose pre- Grey."
seemed lo lie very olllsh, (he g;ri re- which ho had often reflected serlouslj',
'Lheg tlio youiiff lady's pardon," said
siding genius sang In n small musical
tiring, and 1 was fearful of Intruding, for ho was a thoughtful and gravo man. tlio detectlvo, conscious of bin rough
He extended his feet to the edge of
soprano, while one hand made hurried the porch nnd clasped hl;i hands over
He had barely begun to familiarize lhraso. "I menu 11 portrait nt headSo there we v.'ore—I wishing to be on
excursions lit her bonnet to assure her- his vest, announcing darkly: "Wilson,
social terms with the girl, she doubt- blmsclf with his surroundings and had quarters. If I don't recognize an ncself of Its angle, to the back of her there's golu1 to bo a big change here
less wishing for the companionship of not j e t dared to sit jjowu when a very quuintauce right nwny I'll havo to look
waist lo push down her belt, to her shortly—a big change. There's got tn
n young man, but kept apart by con- beautiful young Indy entered the room, 'em up. And when I've found n record
throat to ascertain the relations exist- be. I'll leave It to you that there'd
"You aro Mr. Conroy?" she asked; '
ventions.
1'vo found my thief."
• Ing between her collar and tie.
"Yea, ma'am," ho replied.
things a man can't stand forever."
When they had left Naples I learned
"That Is always tho theory of the
8ho looked nt him with a lively In-' police," said Miss Hollender. "Really.
"For instance?" prompted Wilson.
from tbe clerk of the hotel where they
All these movements were largely reterest,
aa
If
ho
wero
n
thing
quite
new
"Well, there's church. I've got to
had stopped that they had expressed
flected hi (he eyes of Ensign Bcebe a*
Mr. Conroy, I expected to-find yoii '
their trunks to u certain hotel In Rome. hi hev experience.
he sang lustily, muddling consonants give It up."
more original."
'
"You
ore
the
detective,"
said
she.
A
day
or
two
later
I
went
to
Homo
badly.
"You give up church?'' cried the oth"There's nothing original nbont
1
"You
are
going
to
Sunuysldo
with
us.'
and
put
np.at
thnt
same
hotel.
Tho
er-in
genuine
surprise.
"Why,
uncle,
In nn -I'njrnardcd moment he allowed
acts," rojolned tho detective gravely.
"Such' Is my Instructions," answered "They're all old and hard, ns old nud
morning nftcr my arrival I breakfasted
his gaze io wander in tlM direction flf- you'd be a fish out of water Sundays!"
"~ .
"Yes, slr-ee. I've stood ohurcbgoln* "18 TBAT TOO, ENSICS?' QUAVERED A In the same dining room with them. Conroy.
the lltlb girls. The next Instant he
hard
as sin. Shi Is In the heart, am
TLREU VOICE.
Tho careful precision of his i utter- It comes out In conduct Ilko sweal
But. they did not jippeur to notice me,
rolled his cyos about apprehensively to now as long ns I can. I'll leave It to
A OAHD P E t l , SUDDENLY
ance
gave
his
grammatical
error
the
Bee If. he had been observed. The gig- you. I set light back of her. If I look - The little umbrella was closed, the and I refrained from look-Ing their
through your skin. It comes out early
TEOTIVB'S Will
effect of a deliberate Jest, and Miss I've been in this business n good man;
glen from a class of sixteen-year-old lit her tbe Idiots up in the choir giggle baggage changed bunds, and Lizzie, way when (hey were looking mine.
Hoi
lender
could
uot
conceal
her
amusepieces
tosellier.
Then- Ci|
nnd say I can't keep my eyes off her. giving n sigh deep with content, tucked
' girls left him In no doubt.
Their next stopping place wns Floryears, and, while I've Been first offend
ment. Instantly she took a great fan- ra, so called, J'vo never'seen a tlilel them neatly upon thin
When l!u>- school was dismissed En- If I don't look at her they say I daren't. her fingers beneath Ills.arm. .No ona ence, nnd, having learned flint it was cy
tu this man, quite as she might have that hadn't been dishonest ns fnr hue vlowed tile, letter aa u y
sign, writhing to the depths of his sen- And either way I—well, you know bow noticed them, no one'smiled at them, their policy to express their trunks, 1 liked
a big dog for Rome unexpected und as you could look him up. Voii'll find
been mailed hi I.omlun n< |s
sitive sor.l, hastily dodged the hanging my face gets, Wilson, and mo fifty and Ensign nroso U> his full height did not find it difficult to trace them. ponderous caper.
. fjj
mentally and physically.
But tills time au overconsclousuess of
lot of things tbnt hnvo been covcret lows:
lumps and strode out Into the church- ears old."
"My
father
has
Just
telephoned
that
Dear Cllltora—I wrlto thljf
Wilson uodded and refrained from
over. Thin world ain't BO hnrd.as yoi
"I'm all tuckered out." sighed Mrs. guilt sent mo to a different hotel,
ward. Here lie was promptly waylaid
catch
a
mall.
Mlsn
M
Is
tie
has
been
detained
downtown,"
said
maybe think It Is. Criminals nro ex that, tins a heart will not n,
Lizzie, with tears in her voice. She iorence is contracted, nnJ I was sure
by a brother whose zeal outran his dis- smiling.
>!\
'In Sunday school It's just as bnd. drew unconsciously nearer Ensign nnd 0 meet them hi the picture galleries. sho, "but wo nve-not to wait for him. ciiscd. They're let off. over and ovei tha,t Imvo none will rejoleo|
cretion and whose wit fell short of
^
| gain when they're young, but tlio ev
way, for wlillo she lUcd
Our classes are close together and fac- pushed her hnml farther under his arm. nd so I ilid, The mother passed me Su-Jf you aro ready"—
both.
Coui'oy l{6we.l low, with a solemn s In 'em, nnd by nnd by they com. Oangur that como enemy v,&
"It's a rainy tiny to get mound in," with a high head, hut the girl I adnilred
"Hello. Ensign! It can't be that In' eaeli other, with a parcel of pesky,
sweep of: the right band, dellelously o their natural wlndup, and that's li old Story. Fifteen j u r a ;
girls one Hide of us."
he responded Iirllllnntly. His ninnnei' howed signs of conscfoumiess.
Poor woman, poor woman K
you're hnvln' very promlsin' weather glggllif
awkward,
nnd Miss Iloliendor-wna pos- loll."
There was a pause anil n long sigh. I'ontjilned nil the rnyH of the bidden
And, s o ' I dogged the footsteps of
liave novor oxaggcratca
up your way these days or else you and
itively delighted.
You wero cnREoa
cnRiiEoa lo
lo tier,
tier, ttv
itlll
Wilson
faced
his
uncle
soberly.
:heso
persons
till
I
cornered
them
In
sun.
for
his
thoughts
wero
taking
a
'Terhnps
this
inny
bo
true
as
t
Lizzie would be cbmin' to church in a
you saw a chance
chance for o.
o. 11ch
11ch? • ^
"And back here home It's just the (taring but happy flight.
111 Inn In Switzerland so small thnt our There entered at this moment n wom- hleves," begun Clifford—"I moan tin Jilted
double rip."
tier, una theforelioelc
au
of
middle
age,
comfortably
plump
j r- —
nuiewltb her across, tho rond and
•ooms
were
very
uenr
together,
tlnch
"I
guess
it
Is/'
returned
Mrs.
Lizzie.
ictty,
habitual
'sneak's;'
1
boliovotbat'
lvunon. 1''hat's
h
ttlio ^oifat
i f I '.
It wax a speech he had rehearsed to sonic neighbor or other at every door
anil the picture of gentle self satisfac"How far do you go?" Knsign nsked, no of their party bad a slooplng^room. tion.
Wholo
of
It.
Slay
Qod
ford
I'our
word
for
them
in
America,
isn'i
t
Slay
Qod
ford'
*"
lihnself carefully for au .hour, and the nnd window around us, wnti-hln' to
Accompanying her wnB a lean,
It was now neail.v 30
men iiround him loudly appreflated It. see what I'm up to. If I set out In and her reply brought lilin down from I t the end of the hall wns the moth- eager, pallid boy of twelve. These t? But"—
!r"s:
opposite
was
iho
older
daughter's;
"It's Just as true of nil wrongdoers, Conroy, urnicd with (IIIM
all save hi** victim. He gave one wild front they tell me I better not wear his joyful height.
JIlss Hollcnder's nunt nnd brothto the mother was the little girl's, were
"Oh. It's only a little ways—just to
Blanco In Hie dlreetJon of .Mr?. I.izzle. out my own porch so long ns there's
er. Obviously tbe boy had known wh paid Conroy scutentlously. "Why Provldenro lmd put int
/
next
to
the
little
girl
was
my
Irving
street.
My
niece
telegraphed
who. with skirts carefully raised, was another wnitln' for me. If I set back
wns In tho reception room nnd hat' what's nil this we hear about these di- could delay to use It. Th
npproarliii!/? lier carriage, and then here some one who hasn't got enough me this afternoon thut a—u—some one liartment.
been luipnricnt to eeo him, nnd It wa vorces nud tho breaking up of homes which lmd brought lilin 1
In
the
middle
of
the
night
I
was
wants
vto
see
me
tonight,
so
I
hnd
to
equally clear that Co;iroy fell for be Do you ever Hnd one single ease where was already ujiou tho w
stammering, "It—It—the weather l.r— business of his own to nttcud to starts
awakened by a soft hand laid on my low Mnster Holleiider's Ideal of n de- tho guilty party "didn't hnvo n record elusion, for ho had
drovo hastily away, followed by good tho. story thnt she's give me the mit- come off In n hurry."
"Why, I am going to Irving street forehead.
Take cruelty nnd neglect and mean- of tho footnidi au old
tective.
uoturiMl n:ai's.
ten."
"Feel better, dearie?"
I myself," Kiisiuii falter and then addness nud all kinds of. disrespect nu fonder. But in any cm
'A mile from the church he drew rein
When he fspokc again bis tones wero ed In a Jerky tone. "201."
iTlie voice was feminine, and, sinco 1 They rode to.tlie rallrond station In dishonesty- to women. I tell you thai have given all Ills though
0110 of (ho Ilollendcr automobiles, nntl
In front nf a barn which had its coun- unmistakably stubborn. "I've made up
There v'ns a quick movement under had heard it before, I knew it to bo upon the way a fortnnnte chance help It's in the man, from his youth up, 01 serious matter, for 8iuel,v
terpart across the road. Hastily -stall-' my mind, Wilson, to be quit of this his arm. "Why. there's where I'm go- that of my charmer. Heallzlng thnt my
wouldn't do It. Every one of Ihos (ler would rnlhor loeo n f
Ing his 'hum', lie entered the house a foolln'. I'll show folks that I'm not ing! My niece lives there!" cried Mrs. masculine tones would not be mistaken cd Conroy to gain the lioy'H fnvor, foi he
divorced and redivoreod men Is n but plate tlmn tlint IIIH dun
they
liapsed
n
slender,
stooping
old
ma
few roils Ivyoild. The house also hnd gec-ed niui hawed around as easy ns I.l'zzle.
for a child's, I simply made no reply. with a long white beard, nnd the do egg and always has been, nnd yoi ntnrry n rnsenl.
Us counterpart across the road.
they think for. I'll give 'em somethin'
Air idea occurred simultaneously to Tlie girl took my hand, and I know
runy take my word for it. And, ns foi
Conroy
Clouds of du'st down the turnpike an- to talk ubout all their lives, I'll be both', and they stopped short. Mrs. that she wns surprised at its size, for tectlve oolntcd him out as one of th tho..women, inny tho Lord pity nut found tho lower part of I
nounced the more leisurely home golm; blnuied if Ijlou't!"
sbo
evidently
became
agitated.
Indeed,
Lizzie's shoes lingered lu a muddy
pardon 'cm and lend 'em to a bette sorted except for a few
of his lirother churchmen. Usually on
When his* uncle first unfolded his pool, while lOnskjru'H broad buck barred she must have become conscious that
the guests were all upon f,
life. Amen."
a fine day Ensign was wont to sit out plan Wilson, ivas amused. Later he be- the path of a biiin racing home to din- she had made a mistake, for without
Tiisslng through ,tlio d
Ho
spoke
the
closing
words
with
i
came
alarmed.
He
nrgueil
nnd
remonon his porch within a stone's throw oC
ner. The man recoiled, damaged lu a word she hastily left the room.
somber and prayerful carncstiios's, nud drawing room be came
the other porch and exchange greetings strated In vain. "I'll be quit of. their speech and feelings, .but Ensign was
The next morning while dressing I
a tenso silence followed. ..Perceiving to face with the object o
with the pnssersby, but today be shut foolin', I will," wns nil the reply he re- uiieonscious.'ot' the impact.
noticed on theflavorn little gold pin of
"Miss Hollender," hoftft
that he had made au Impression and
ceived, and when the stage bore him
to find you alone. lici
"Then It's your advertisement''" En- the safety kind, ricking It up, I put it"
bolngjiroud of It, he continued:.
away In the afternoon he was pledged
sljn cried, with such a ring of relief in in my portemonnnle. I knew very well
"If a ludy was going to hire a butle that you certainly ought
to aid and ubot Ills unhappy, relative.
I ought to show It
his tone thnt Mrs. Lizzie moved hasti- thjit my visitor of the night before had
and I should tell her tlint the man bnd baps
So quickly did he fnlllU his pledge ly
but I guess thin wny will
dropped
It.
I
know
also
that
it
-was
on, although her mvii voice :ounded
been convicted twice of robbery she cat
that the week was not yet ended when brighter
nud for that reason
my bounden duty to return her propas she returned:
wouldn't hire him, but if bo's been a letter
Ensign received a Srrauton dally with
thut I saw Mr.
erty, though it wns of very little value,
"And you answered it?"
convicted twice of being a bad hus- pose of"— .
au advertisement heavily marked hi
Ensign wabbled his umbrella joyful- but nt the same time that to return it
band she'll marry him."
blue pencil. On tlie margin was scribbe embarrassing to her. I there
A hand suddenly fell
bled. "Have made inquiries and hear ly Into the e-yo of a passing policeman. would
Pnrlng these remarks Willlo's pulo tective's wrist and a Vole
"If I'd only known you wns' back of it fore took no action in tlio matter.
she is an estimable woman."
countenance had been growing red wrath spoke In bis car,
It
wns
evident
in
the
morning
th:i
I'd not felt like ns If "I- was nltendin'
The advertisement read: .
-very fnst. At the lost his hnnds went
the little girl was Indisposed, for slit
"So this Is your crran
my own funeral day, I can toil you!"
"Wanted.—A position as housekeeper or
suddenly to his mouth, nnd he explod Tlio robbery story Is onl
Mrs. Lizzie Increased her speed. was not In the breakfast room with
cor.ipaninn. by a competent woman with
ed
behind
them
with
ouo
hysterical
Vou're on my trull!"
It wns als
good references. .Addresa £01 Irving- street, "Folks' tongues was Hint upsetting," her mother nnd sister.
outburst of laughter. Then he row
Scmnton, Pa.
Conroy wrenched him
she began confusedly, "that I thought evident: from that sister's apponrnnei
hastily
nnd
went
to
the
other
end
o
Clifford's grip ant] prese
Ensign studied tlio llltle paragraph as if I could get a place ns housekeeper (hatjalie was much embarrassed by n
the
car.'
.
upoiv
the letter. At tho
consciousness of h"avlng the -night behe sat at the little table, his feet 'braced or companion to some nice lady"—
Conroy, surprised, looked hastily Intt ho hoard Miss Hollendo
against (lie wall beyond. "Housekeep"Xlce lady!" exploded Ensign. "Com- fore got Into the wrong'room. I knew
MISH Hollender'a face. The young lady and smooth as Ice.
that if I returned what she hud
er or companion," he mused aloud nud panion to n nice lady!"
wns beniitlfully serene;-but, with tin
"Off course I could not
planted his forefinger on the hitter
His tone of blank amazement en- dropped I would make a mistake. I
corner of an eye, the detective snv of Mr. Clifford's under
word. It bnd Lut one meaning for. him. lightened Lizzie. "Ensign Beebe," she thought over various methods of reClifford nnd perceived that his coun stances," sho said, "but
Presently he uncovered the term and began indignantly, "you surelv didn't turning it that might not appear Inwhatever tlio contents
tonnneo wns darkly clouded.
delicate, but none of them satisfied me.
looked at it thoughtfully. His face did Iblnk"Immediately tho Englishman straight- could not know hlui betl
not express unalloyed Joy. He arose
Ensign Interrupted In a voice sud- Resides, I wished to keep It for 0
ened up In his chnlr and thrust ills at this present Instant.
nnd pined mournfully through the denly resolute. "I'm thlnkin' bard souvenir.
closed blinds nt the house opposite. enough now, Lizzie, that beln' a comhniids into the side pockets of bis coat. In regard to your buslni
I wondered if tlie girl was not 111
Urn. Lizzie was on her way to tlie panion to a nice lady nin't the sltna- some such position ns I. Did she not
Conroy hnd often eeen a nervous mm Conroy, will bo all that I
burn, milk pnil In hand.
hide his hnnds. It Is nu Impulse of pro That I owe to you, and
wish to apologize for her intrusion, nud
tlon
I
want
you
to
take."
.
Such'n .sudden hatred of thnt other
tectlon, for the hnnds are betrayers of heartily."
was she not prevented by delicacy?
"yOU AIIB THE DETECTIVE," SAID SITE.
Future Assured.
secrets. In this Instance, however
[ "estimable woman"- arose in Ensign's
I urn ashamed to confess thnt It was
Beans.
"What makes you think America has she who solved the problem between most celebrated forgers of moder there was a neiv phnso of the familiar
,| breast that he precipitately gathered
Tlie common everyday
times,
who
hntl
spent
more
than
thirty
net,
for
Clifford
became
Rtiddenly
rigid
i together pen. pnper nud Ink before Mrs. n great musical future?"
us. One morning she came oat of her
nnd the detectlvo knew that" bis loft live of South America n
I Lizzie's pleasant face should entirely
"The noise we can make nt nn elec- room at tlie same time that I enme out years of his life lit prison.
"If ho wns n reformed mnn," soli hnud spnsmodlcnlly closed upon some- duced Into Kurope, wli
I obscure the advertisement. It wns pure. tion or n bnll game shows thnt we of mine. She paused, hesitated, then
brought to this country in
Conroy, "I wouldn't mnko a show of thing In his pocket.
,.
• obstinacy which drove bis pen 113 lie have great voices. All they need Is s.ild to me:
'.'eutnry. It Is now
him,
but
ho
ain't,
nud,
moreover,
he's
composed 11 letter addressed to 201 Irv- cultivation."—Washington Star.
"Speaking
of
tho
robberies
nt
Sunny"I otve you au explanation. The
THE MEN AROUND HIM APrltEOIATHD IT, ing street:
vninur than nil actor. If you Nliouh side," said Miss Hollender placidly, "I more than ISO cultivated
other"— ;
ALD SAVB IIIS vroTur.
Oatmeal For the Cbmplexion.
To Mis* or Mrs.
:
Reassured.
"Don't give yourself any concern as meet him he'd tulk you denf,x and al- hopo your theory will prove true. I
A lady once asked a physician what to thnt," I Raid. "I understood nt ways about himself."
'
hii front door; closed tho blinds, open- ! Hear. Madam—I notice nn nd. In tlio
would rather ivo had hired a thief
"Would yoii love mo m
s< Ii1 1
p rc ss o f a ome
loro w h 0
wns good for her complexion. He told once you had made n mistake. lu tho
"I'd
risk
nu
ear
or
two
just
Iho
ed. .the ,.slats
and
sat
behind
them
in
a
!
'
,",
?"
,
'
,
°"°
"
tlitin thnt we had developed. one on her lost hlfi wealth?"
,
, ,
. ,.
i "'oiihl Uoep liouso or become n companion,
state of gloom without and within.
| 1 l a i l 0 tho liberty nt this time to mako her to use oatmenl. "Do you mean rub morning I found 11 pin on the floor that same," said AVilllo Hollender, looking the estate."
"Ho bnsn't lost It, hna
it
011?"
she
snl(l.
"Yes,"
replied
the
back
at
tho
celebrated
criminal.
"He
Conroy did not reply. He wns sayMrs, I.ISKIC soon arrived at the house j Knofcn mv nimts. I lavo a liouae all furyou had dropped."
"Xo."
physician, "rub It on and rub it lu—
must
have
a
lot
pf
ripping
good
oto
ing
to
himself:
"I've
hit
/cm
both,
but
opposite and disappeared Into the barn- »|!>1to
""1Keep
Hint nnu
I would
bo
Bind
to
get
a
wornI took tho article from my, pocket
"Of course I would, yo
would take sueli n one for
with her horse. Ensign, ducked his a companion If It wna ntfreoable to both. swnllow lt."^—Good Health.
tho man milch the hnrdont. And, bennd hnnded It to her. She received It, rlcs." >
And thereafter tho boy viewed Con- sides, tho girl's got the blood. She's Minneapolis Journal.
head In shame nt the sight. He had I will bo Ihoro tomorrow evening to HOD
smiled, half pouthigly, hnlf amusedly,
'
•
roy with, more esteem, ns ouo who tho thoroughbred."
Happy Ending.
taken care of her horse ever since her If It would bo.
Her Idea,
and went her way.
Peuninn—Have you finished that sto- ' But the lee was broken. The next knew important people.
husband's death, but only tlie day lie- When he arose tho following moraine
Sonic unimportant tblngs were Bald,
"See those fine folding b
fore In tlm blacksmith's shop he had bis mood was no darner than the sky. ry you were working 011?
On
(he
platform
beside
the
train
the
and Conroy presently excused himself, said tliu gushing sales
time she met mo in the hotel she
been milled on his gulhuitry. "Ah, En- He ate breakfast gloomily, furled his
Wright—Oh, yes.
nodded-to me rind I dropped a passing two ladles encounterod^n man of thlrty- nwkwardly enough, anil went to tho speak for themselves."
Blgn, 1 see yftu'vo taken possession of great cotton umbrella und boarded tho
flvo
or
thereabout,
English
in
dress
and
observatlpn window lu the rear of tho
"Has It a happy ending?"
remark. Before very long I was band
"Oil, indeed," replied th
t'other barn ulrendy soon," accused the s^ago. Even, his obstinacy way endan"Sure! I've Just sold it."—Yonkers und glove with the party and attend- manner, aecompnnled by a vnlet carry car; but, though ho scorned absorbed thought they wero nindo
blacksmith, of Pennsylvania Dutch ori- gered <rs be looked back nnd saw Mm. Statesman.
Ing a milt cuBO nnd a bag with golf in tho Bceuery, he.ncver qulto lost sight Yonkers Btatesniun..
ing
to
the
thousand
and
one
things
In
gin, nnd 1 liu remark was rankling yet Lizzie, her sleeves rolled above her
it appeared presently tbnt the of Mr. Clifford, from that moment to
which a man is needful to women,
In Ensign Heche's bosom.
round elbows, standing in the midst of
He's Got th« Car Only.
especially wlicn they are traveling Englishman was to be of the party; the (Jhd of the Journey; As they wero
Overdoing the P
The Urowns rolled along, one'horse her chickens scattering grain.
that
he
had been invited to Suiniyside. Hearing Bumiysltle Willie stole up beItedd—I see he's got n $4,000 cor.
abroad. It is perhaps not necessary to
"I want you toundcrst
half n length behind the other. Their
for
the
week
ond
nuil
that
he
was
upon
As the train bora him farther nnd farhind the detective.
Greene^-When Old he get it?
11 da that I Improved tbe time nnd beK jnrin of few words."
big wngon was full of niulllui; fuces ther from the carping tongues of hln
"Tlie ear?"
"I say," ho whispered," "you didn't <lo
foro any of us returned to America" I very good terms with Miss Holleuder,
I ' d believe you, old
turned toward the closed Bints. Every neighbors Mrs. lizzie loomed larger
for
sho
called
him
Tom
and
greeted
thing
to
Tom:
Clifford!
Give
It
to
"Xo, th'o W.O00."
had achieved au engagement condididn't use 80 much conv
Hmlle touched n wenk spot In Ensign's und lurger in bis mind's eye until it
him
with
warmth:
His
patronymic
him
again.
Ho'a
no
good.
He's
been
tional
upon
my
credentials
being
satis"Oh,, be hasn't got thnt yet."—Yoii.
ng to Impress me with tl
armor. "Makln' n lot of fool comment* wits with n feeling of positive home: k'ers
Statesman.
(ilvorced.twlco."
factory. They were found to be so, was Clifford.
Irolt Free Press.. •
on her nnd me, I suppose," he mutter- sickness thut he strode through tho staThis
coincidence
gave
Conroy
a
cold
and
now
when
we
two
travel
abroad
When
they
entered
Mr.
Hpllcndcr'a
ed nnd then felt the blood surge over tion at Scranton nnd out on Luckawan*.
V Almk«'« Fl«h.
we go- together. One of our favorite private car, which was nttached to tho chill.
Suspense.
Ms fneo.
.
nil nvenue. He had Intended torgo diOf the 300 or more species of fish In tours Is over tho route wo traveled train, they found several other pcor'o
Don't speak of It,1' he groaned."
'Thoro Isn't any suspen
Mis. Grey came out on her porch rectly to Wilson's olllce, but he found Alaskan waters fewer than a score are when wo wore angling for an acquaint- who were bound for Qunnyolde, nnd ID "Forget It, Willie; forget It."
; play," said tho technical c
nnd eat down comfortably. Gbe was n that bin heart was too heavy to be mor- utilized by man OB food.
But after the boy had taken himself
ance. • • .
.
"in distribntlon of tho nartr. nftcr tho
"Tbnt BhontH-hoVf you
plump, wholesome, restful woman who ca that far. It was beginning to rain,
away
Conroy'o
natural
Instincts
beusual compliments had "been exchangcloslons,". replied the n
'The Wind la In tho Palm Trees."
' bad smiled through a married life over- and tho unhappy traveler, after wonSharp Retort.
gan,to
assert
themselfoa,
and
especialed,
It
l
i
probable
thnt
-Mr.
f;ilffonl
ust
ought to see mo wait
But tho glory of palm trees I No picthadowed by a ne'er do well husband dering aimlessly up the avenue a few
"Women certainly are crazy about
i f h l have maneuvered Sites Hollen- ly that:tralned, ncrflccablo -curiosity :lc8."—ICxcbauge*
tures
or
description;
ln,booka
had
ever
pud was mulling still.
blocks, nought shelter hi 11 restaurant. cheap things."
der Into n corner for a tete-a-tete, but Which Is the chief essential of aucccs*
Every one liked the placid, comforlnIs that why your wlfe:eairie tt made m o reallzo that before. "Too tbe young lady wan not to Us cheated o- tbe" detective's profession.. Thus 111*
He ordered more dlnner'thnn he could
A 8ad Though
wind ts.lntbo palm'trees" bad been
• blov cheerful Lizzie. Every one liked cat, paid his bill and aat on, heedless of Wnrry you?"—Baltimore American,
These Incubators make
for mo, but n Daunting phraso in' Mr. of her pleasure In Conroy its a tievr- mind came to center with over inJho.blf? hearted, generous, Jovial En- tho exasperation of the wallers. Tbe
g Intensity apon the on* unex- for tbq poor little chlckei
Kipling's most- famous ballad, bat typo of the Bpicles, nor could Wllllo
Dlgu. As 11 result every one was cheer- afternoon passed. •
1
AVOID THE RUTS.
when the bellboy throw, open tho door Hollender bo parted from the detective, plained delallof flits affair." What was 10 mollier's care. Tlieyn
fully contributing to tho misery of
After supper he seized his umbrella
t
that
Clifford's, hnnd bnd unexpectedThe most beaten and frequented
of my room (In Nassau of tho Bahn- nnd thus a group of four was formed.
both.
• heroically, fumed up his trousers one
mclioly.'*
'<Wo have bad a Bcrles of petty but ly encountered In his coat pocket!
mns) looking ID(O tho hotel gardens I
tracks are those which lead utmost
After the last vehicle had panned ho fold arid (plashed out luto the rain and
"l'eruapi; tbey'ro brooi
Under tlio spur of this question tho
cried, "What Is I bnt sound?'' for my, very annoying thefts nt Bunnynldc,"
astray. Nothing, therefore, is more
hroso mid went oboiit his solitary dln- nifproflchlng darkness. As ho plodded
ioro American,
ears bad been Instantly filled with n said Miss Hollender to Mr. Clifford. dotcctlyp'fl iiowers of observation.:'foK
her.'^gjt'll
come, worse than p
pullln' down the avenue ho summed up his aft^gj
important than that we should not,
Th« One Who Whl
dctlclous rippling, as though fbo room "Thcrejmtist hen thiefamong the serv- lowed diligently upon tho trail, and
j ' teeth." ho Bald aloud, 'illut Wilson PMioon'a medllnfloiiH In oiie half licor'tj&yp'
like theep, follow the flock lhat has
Wo henrd a man whI
irao nlko wltll Invisible rivers of run- ants, lint ho Is too shrewd for amateur (ho pursuit was not long, for when tlio
Can hinimge it If anybody can."
eacenlence, "I rfrole, though, If 'twas
. gone before tu and ihus proceed
party
had
arrived
»t
tho
llttlo
railroad
Icntlat'u ofllce ycstbnlny,
ning water, I ran to tho window. It methods oF detection, no we bnvo begl' WUsou 'Ueebc/n young Seranton law- agreeable to both."
•'
not whilher we ought, but whither
Wus'lbo wind la tho palm trccu-tho ged Mr. Conroy to detach, himself from itatlon wlilfh IB nenreet to tjio eutato entlBt'a assistant.—Dotrol
yer, was I.'iiBlgn'a Idol and -confidant.
ft
Sunnynldo
Clifford
took
advantflBe
On toward Irving street bo walked
the rest ore going.—Seneca.
freshest, purest, Gladdest oound
to bo inoro Important afro Ira nod help us In
JJTo Jrcnfiwillv^ran "UD country" for a l
)t a moment when lie thought that no
wnlehhfg t!ioim»-_lngfcct.ffifjija
ItpnyfltosdvortlooInO
fl vtori&r'~ 7 v * ? f T "j:r Dcrolcxlty,".
,
...
litm. flnjl, growing j? —AdvcrtlBom^nt.
HOW THE ICE
WAS BROKEN
; THE RED pANK REGISTER.
Patro Vifiptp
Apr)! Dtli, .George Manning, son of 3. i!.
Manning, aped 30 yearn:
MAItTIN.—At Bnrinsajiko, on Thumday, April Cth, Thomaa it. Martin, ugert
The contents of three, houses at
8£ years.
• SfEItKICK.—At Adelnhia, on Monday, Locust, N. J., will be Bold without reApril 2d, Qnicr, Infant daughter or Walserve at Keilly'H Btorage warehouse,
ter Merrlck.
.,MYEB8,—At Anbury Park, on Tues- 51 Mechanic street, Red Bank, on
day, April 3(1, 111KB Clura Mycro, need 65
yenro.
11EUBS1I>I'K.—At ncd Dank, on Monat 10:00 O'Clocb
ody. April Blh. Paul K. de la Ilcusallle,
NEW PRESBYTERIAN PASTOR.
; '
PERSONAL,
Rev. William C.'stintoa Will Preach
Mrs. Harriot Taylor of Wallace
Hero Next Sunday. .
ptrcot has returned from Florida/ GARRET CONOVER OF MATARev. William C. Stinson of Chillit&erc she stayed two months.
WAN WAS 00 YEARS OLD.
cotho, Ohio, .who was recently called
Ulna Lucy Robbing and Mi83.Maudo
Frnncia of Rod Bank and Mre. Emma Ho Wat Sick During the Winter with as pastor to tho Rod Bank Presbyterian church, .will preach his first
Elorris of Eelford have Joined the
Pneumonia nnd o Broken Hip—Ha sermon as pastor of the church next
, Focahontas Jodito of Rod Bank.
Wednesday, April ISth
'RacoTerad
from
Thetc
AllmtmU
Sunday. Mr. Stinson is 65 years old
Mrs, Alieo Roop of White stree
Bat Had a Relapse L»t Woeb.
and was born in New York city.
I will sell at public vcmluo at my Sale iind Eiclinnt'n Stublcs. opp. C. II. It. Dcpotj
end Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Webber
sharp. Several old mahogany pieces
t>f Mechanic Btroet have moved to the Garret W, Conovor, a veteran of Ho was loft an orphan at seven years aged e l yeara.
Borcmus house on Mount street. tho civil war, died at his home near of age. Ho becamo a student of Statement of the ownerehiv, manage- in the lot. Also carriages and har. EIra, Webber is a daughter of Mrs. Matawan on Sunday.' He was in his Bucknell university and he gradument, drculntlon, etc., of Tlie IlcJ ness. Terms cash.
97th year. During the winter he was ated from tho Princeton theological
Bank neelstcr, published weekly at
Eneo,
•.:"•••.
MARY BARDON MAY:
Red. Sank. Now Jersey, required by
Miss Adolo Wnlkloy of Branch taken sick* with pneumonia and aseminary in 1889. In tho spring of
E. M. CONK, Auctioneer.
the act of August ,24, 1912.
,sliort
time
later
his
hip
was
broken
that
yoar
he
was
ordained
a
Presbyavenue was ^operated on Friday at
Namo of
Fostofllce address.
E. W. THROCKiiORTON, Clerk.
the Lone Branch hospital for nppon by a fall. Mr. Conovor had a re-terian minister by the ••'Monmouth PuMlsher—John II. Cook, itea Bank,
N. J .
• •
dldUs. Miss Wolhley
is attendant markably strong constitution for a Presbytery in the Manolapan church Editor—John
r
H. Cook Red Bonk, N. J.
man
oi
his
age,
aa
is
shown
by
tho
in
Monmouth
county,
to
which
he
In Dr. Harold Stokes s dontal office
' editor—John H. Cook. lied
LADY WANTED
fact that he recovered from pneu- had been called as pastor. In 1895 Managing
in the Ebner building..
Bonk, N . 3.
1017, AT 13:30 O'CIOCK.
To Intruding nni wll Biinrantit'O line of
monia and the broken hip. The re-he went.to Chillicotho and served Duslneao
manager—Thomaa
Irving
iwpnlir . Toltct I'repnrfltlonH in tioms
Mayor Arthur Golden of Wos covery
locality.
On 40% ttmmiinsion tnais.
scorned
to
be
complete
and
this
Brown,
Xled
Bank,
N.
J.
years. His ministry was suc45 HEAD o r NEW YOBIE BTATB CATTLE.
I/onp Branch was a visitor at Re spring Mr.;'Conover attended to hisfive
Wrltv
for
InfanAnllon.
Owners of ntock In The Red Bank Regcessful, the membership of the ister,
These cattlo nrc delected frnm the-blRKest milk proaucera In that Matt. All
Bank Thursday.
• • T
holding 1 ner cent or more of total
Jonquil T o i l e t P r e p a r a t i o n s
are either now fri'nh or will frushen noon. Borne of these cattlo hrtvo their roCDKIfl
plowing. Last Wednesday, how- chUrch having increased 400 during amount
of atouk:
.
.
Morria Richmond of Bridge ave- early
235 P i n t Av«nn«
near thoroughbredn, nnd
their rocordH ahow thoy produced from SO to 08 pounds oIt
ever, he contracted a heavy cold and his pastorate, and a large debt was Jonn H. Cook, Red Bunk, N . J.
milk
per day. Tho aLre8 of theHe cuttle ranuo from 2 to 8 year*.
. - nue, who teaches, school at' Atlanti sank
Thomaa Irving Brown, Ited BunU, N. J.
o a ISLAND OITY
rapidly.
cleared
from
the
church.
-He
subseAll the Now York Btnto aittlu were tested for tuberculosis nnil all other MB*
City, spent the Easter vacation ai
Allen G. Deano, Lone Branch, N. J.
ensen, and were pronounced free from dluease or they would not be here. Individual
• Sixty yearB ago Mr. Conovcr mar- quently went to the Bloomingdalo QeorBO C. Hnnce, Rod Bank. N". J.
borne.
health certificate KOCB with each N . Y. state cow Hold.
Reformed
church
in
New
York
city
Frederic S. Ilayea/ Red Bank, N. J.
ried
a
daughter
of
Copt.
John
Denyae
Fred Mundon of Worthley -etroel
*Vou arc welcome to vtalt my utublcH and cxuniine stock any day before tliQ iBale.'.
P. Hugg, Red Bnnk, N. J.
and in 1912 he roturned to the Chilli- William
.la employed as chauffeur for F. 0 of Matawan. When the civil war cotho
K. HuiiirlchouHO, Red Bank, N. J.
10 HEAD O r HEW JEBSET CATTLE.
church, where he remained Charles
broke out he enlisted in the 29th regAllda Moglll, Tied Dank, N. J.
.Grattan of Riverside drive.
Also will be sold at the same time and placo IS head of State cuttle, confllatlng
until his call to Red Bank. The Known bondholcTem, mortgngces. and
iment
of
New
Jersey
volunteers.
He
of
Cowff,
Heifers
and
BullB.
*
. .'
:'.
' Fritz Zurrin of Shrewsbury
part in several skirmishes and trustees of the church he is just other security holders, holding 1 per EXPERT FURNITURE and
WAG0H8, HABSTBSBp HOBSES—A number of wagons, harness and horHca will
nue has returned from Pennsylvania, took
or more of totnl amount of bonds,
leaving passed very commendatory cent
bo
sold
to
the
high
bidder
at
this
salo.
was
honorably
discharged
after
the
rahere he has been staying since battle of Gettysburg, Besides'his resolutions of his services in that mortgages, or other securities.
PIANO MOVERS
TBXS WXIX B E T B B BXQQEST SAI^S held In Mrmn^nuth county. All ^cattlo'
None.
Christmas for his health.
will positively be sold to tho high bidder, as this'ta tho Jast sale of tho spring or
THOMAS 1HVINQ BROWN,
he leaves three sons, Nicholas church, and these resolutions, by a
Large padded vans for locnl and long Hummer. You can find what you want hero and you will probably get a cow that
Helen Storey and Helen Browe widow
vote of the trustees, were forwarded;
Business Manager. dlHtancc
M.
Conovor
of
Englishtown,
J.
Domoving.
will exceed your expectations.
of Freehold spent part of last week
Sworn and subscribed before me this
Conover of Frenoau and Ten-to the trustees of the Red Bank Pres- 28th
Sale positive, rain or shine, ttl! under cover,
"
Voii need have ho dread of movlns day
<lay of March, 1917.
. ~ with Miss ElGleBey of Wallace Btreet. nyse
-y~
eyck Cpnover, who made his home byterian church.
it you will turn the Job over,to UH.
EDWARD W. WISH,
TERMS—All sums of f20 and under, cash; on (ill sums o\'er J20, a crfdlt o l
Eugene Newman, Theodore Mur with his father. Mr. Conover also
Notary Public of New Jersey.
three
months
will
be
given,
with
privilege
of
renewal
upon
payment
of
linlf
tho
We serve you with every facility and
dock and Millward F. Cornwell, Jr., leaves five grandchildren nnd four
amount, purchaser to give'bankable note with approved security.
every courteny.
Statement
of
circulation
of
The
Red
students at the University of Penn great-grandchildren.- His sister, Mrs.
T.
V.
YETMAN,
Auctioneer.
,
No confusion. No inconvenience.
CHURCH ELECTIONS.
Bank Register for the six months preA. J. C. STOKES, Inside Clerk.
njlvanin, and William H. Hendrick Margaret Luystor of Red Bank, died
Particular attention 1» given to the
ceding April 1, 1017.
H. E. TAYLOR, Outside Clerk.
son, Jr., and Frank Morritt, who at a short time ago.
Moit Epiicopal Churches Hold Their
The actual avcrngo circulation of The cleanliness of our vunw.
WM. MENKE, Floor Manager.
..
J. Z L O T K I N . ' •
Red Bank Register for tho F*X months
'tend Rutgers college, spent, part o
Estimates K'ven on locnl nn<lt IODJ? disAnnual
Election!
ThU
Week.
~
The
funeral
of
Mr.
Conover
will
be
preceding
April
1,
1D17,
was
5,68"
per
tance
moving,
Freight,
baggage
and
[last week st their homes at Rei held tomorrow at the house and the The annual meeting of Christ Issue.
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
general carting.
Bonk.
THOMAS IRVING BROWN,
church at Shrewsbury was held yesMatawan.
Four auto vans nt your service.
BuBlneas Manager.
Miss Marion Mount, who is taking burial will— be at
EVERY DAY-EVERY
terday morning. The church officers Sworn and subscribed
•*>'«>
'
before me this "Call, write or phone,
>'a bourse in music at Syracuse unielected were:
S8th day of March, J917.
DEATH
OF
AGED
WOMAN.
NIGHT-our splendid
',- versity,. spent the Easter holidays
BURDGE & RUSSELL
EDWARD W. WISE,
Senior warden—William n . Stevens.
Notary Public o f New Jersey.
' : with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil Mn. Catherine Gorpian of Now MonJunior wiirdon—Dr. l->od C. VanVllet.
11 Mechanic street, I?ed Bank.
Vestrymen—Benjamin John Porker,
11am S. Mount of Maple avenue.
Phone 177-W.
TAXICAB
mouth Died La»t Thurtdajr.
Frnnk Lawen, Frofl C. VanVllet, Jr., J o Mrs. Warren Campbell of Lak
Famous, prize winning, registered,
I.ocunt "Point.
l>IcUopf,
Mrs. Catherine Gorman, widow of Hoph
avenue gave birth to a son ThursPhone 8-R. Atlantic Highlands.
DelPKtitcB to convention—Henry CampKentucky
bred
saddle
stallion,
SERVICE
Patrick Gorman of New Monmouth, bell. John H. Llpplncott. Joseph Dlckopf:
day.
•
Nathaniel Gilbert, John Den-' GLEN "CHIEF1 S198
Miss Hazol Loyton of Highland died last Thursday of a complication alternatc»,
nlH, liYaiiu Lawea.
.
is
at
your
command.
of
diseases.
She
had
been
an
Invalid
spent Monday with Miss Alice MaDeleKHtefl to convocation—John II.
for the past three years and had been Ulpplncott,
lone of Spring street.
Hlchartl Flonke, Frank I.nwefj;
Call
704
and
a first class
Mr. and Mrs. Frank .Walkley o: attended by her daughter Margaret, alternatos. ThomaB Budd, Lee Markart.
machine
driven
by a comBranch avenue entertained relative who is a trained nurse, Mrs. Gor-Jamca Connelly.
man was born 76 years ago in Ire- The' annual election of Trinity
from New York ovor Easter.petent, careful chauffeur
She came to thin country when, church was held last night. W.
Miss Elizabeth Tansey of Matawan land.
young girl and had lived at .New Strother Jones was elected senior
was a guest over Sunday of Misa Mar a
will answer y o u r call
Monmouth and in the vicinity ever warden and Thomaa Voorhis was
tina Healy of Bank street.
since. Besides her daughter . Mar- elected • junior warden. Vestrymen
promptly.
' Charles Davis, who is employed a' garet
she
leaves
five
other
hildren,
elected are Charles White, Alfred
Hartford, Connecticut, has been they being Mrs. John Hartnedy of Stansbury.
Ernest
L.
Edwards,
spending a few'days with his mother, Atlantic Highlands, James Gorman Thomas Henry Grant, James WolHaving been officially notified Our service pleases the most exacting—just try it.
Mrs. Ellas Davis of Chestnut street. of South River, Mrs. Timothy Red- cott, Sr., Alfred L. Botticher and
of the coming "of officials from Popular rates.
William McNeil of Jersey City has dirigton of New Monmouth, George George McC. Taylor. A. L. Stans•*r*s
been visiting his parents, Mr. andGorman, of Rumson and Thomas
George McC. Taylor and James
Fort Hancock to Oceanic to adSirs. John McNeil of Bridge avenue. Gorman of Trenton. -The funeral bury,
Wolcott
were
elected
delegates
to
Leo Hennessey of Lakewood apen was held Monday morning at St. the diocesan convention, with Wildress a meeting on preparedness,
Sunday with friends at Red Bank.
Mary'B church at New Monmouth.
F. Durham, Thomns Henry
I hereby calla meeting of the
r
Arthur Jacobus, Lawrence Thomp- Ejjolcmn high mass of requiem was liam
Grant and Walter A. Belcher as al> son and Kenneth Weynnd, students celebrated by Rev. John E. Murray, ternates.
Wolcott was elected
people of the borough of Rumson
at the University of Pennsylvania, (insisted by Rov. Joseph T. Casey of delegate toJamea
Offiqe Opposite Depot, Red Bank, N. jr.
the convocation. Thomas
Winner of thirty-three first and
and Frank Mount, who attends Red Bank and Rev. Peter B. Corr of H. Grant was
elected
a
member
of
at
the
High
school
building
nine
second
prizes.
(Winner
of
four
Stevens college fit Hoboken, have Entontown. The burial was at Mt. the cemetery committee.
TELEPHONE 7O4
straight firsts at last Red Bank fair.) on Thursday evening, April
been spending the Easter vacation Olivet cemetery.
Chestnut stallion, 16:1 hands high,
with their parents.
large bone, perfect conformation, 12th~atj8:00 o'clock, to
Baseball at Entontown.
Sigmund Salz of Perth Amboy,
The Eatontown Invincibles opened beautiful finish, kindest disposition. meet their officials and learn ^
formerly of Red Bank, spent Sunday
VICTIM OF CANCER.
In Btud at
their baseball season last Fi'iday afwith relatives and friends here.
Mrs. Thomas J". Wise of West Mri. Lydia Hor.fall Died La.t Week ter noon, when they trounced an FORDACRE3 FARM what we, as citizens, can do.
at Bridgeton.
Oceanpdrt team by a score of 13 to 2.
Front Btreet was 78 years old last
, Eatontown, N. J.
JOHN M. CORLBES,
week. No formal celebration. was
Mrs. Lydin *R. Horsfall of Kings- The Eatontown boys scored every
held, but Mrs. Wise received many ton, New York, died Sunday, April inning. Valentine VanKeuren was
Fee $35.00.
Mayor.
calls and postal cards from relatives 1st, of cancer of tho stomach at the in the box for Eatontown and he
and friends. Early last winter Mm. home of her sister, Mrs. Joseph L. fooled the opponents mn|ny times
Grcelcy 5S0.
Wise's hip was broken by a fall Applegate of Bridgeton. Mrs. Ap-with his slow ball.
Sugar Cured Hams
25}ic Prime Ribs of Beef
24c
After having boon in bed severa nlegato formerly lived at Red Bank.
THQS.
F.
BURCHILL
Swift's
Premium
Hams..
.26c Legs of Lamb.
28c
months, Mrs. WIBO is now able to boMrs. Horsfall made many Visits here
Card of Thanks.
about the house. Hor health is excel nnd had a large number of friends
Fresh Jersey Fowls
30c Boston Lean Roasts
22c
We wish to thank the friends and
lent for n person of her age.
in this locality. She was 48 years neighbors for thoir kindness and symPrime Sirloin Steaks
28c Chuck Roaals
'. , .22c
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Gustin of Wal- old. Besides tho sister mentioned, pathy to UB during the sickness and
A
full
line
of
Trimmed
f} We»t 35th Street,
Russoll and Clif- at the death of, our beloved wife and
lace street were called to Manchester, sho' leaves two sons,
SERVICE
QUALITY
;
,,., New York City.
Hats for Spring and
New Hampshire, last week by theford Horsfall , of Kingston, New mother.
"' '
York. Tho funeral was conducted
' death of a relative.
'
' '; We buy or'sel]
Wo also wish to thank those who
Summer.
•' The infant daughter of John Poolc last Wednesday by Rev. Lester G. sent flornl tributes, the pallbearers,
• THE FURNITURE OP
of Nutswamp is Bick with pneumonia Loggett and the burial was at Fair Albert Worden, Jr., the undertaker;
Mrs. S. F. Spruill and her daughter View cemetery.
also the minister, Rev. Robert Mc-Your Hotel or Cottage
.
« i »
Eva have returned to their home on
Kellar.
..
2 5 7 Shrewsbury Ave. ;
We sojd tho Octagon arid MonRiverside avenue after having spent
Mr.; John W. Braun,
Broad and Front Streets, Red Bank, H. J.
DIED ON VISIT, WITH 3ON.
tnouth Beach Inn, the i!two most suc, tiie winter with relatives in North
.V Mr.lH.
I.
Braun,
'
Rod Bank, N.J.
• Carolina,
. . , - • .
|
Mother of HighhVnda PlUihber Falls
•.•'•'•'• Mrs1. Benjamin Hendrickson, cessful sales' ever held. '•
,
TELEPHONE 3O6-M
. Mrs. Fred Gill of Drummond plac
a Victim of Pneumonia.
•' Mrs. Clinton VanSchoick, .
underwent an operation for tumor
Mra. Susan B;scbo.ff of ifyvr York ';:'•' Mrs). Stanley VanBrunt.
A"
'' "
,-.;
.
. .
.A
yesterday at the Long Branch .hos died Sunday morning at the home of —Advertisement.
'
<M••• ,
MTelephone 539-M
pital.
'- . . •,.; •'•
her son,' GUB Bischoff of -iHighlands,
!!• .
n.
•
Card of Thank*.
Burdge & Russell have bought r whom she had been visiting. Death
it
We desire to thank our many
four-ton truck for their furniture was caused by pneumonia. Mrs.
friends
and
very
kind
neighbors
for
moving business.
.
Bischoff was 72 years old. Besides
Charles E. Nieman of Maple avenue Gus Bischoff she lefives two other their sympathetic words and deeds
la sick with" diphtheria. His' place aa Bons nnd a daughter, who are Philip expressed towards us during our reNow is the time to use SCALECIDE to insure a full crop
GUARANTEED
station agent is being taken by John and Adolph Bischoff and Mrs. Fred cent bereavement caused by the death
of
perfect
fruit. For Sale at the
Lewis of Long Branch.
Frank of New York, fdrmer resi- of our beloved husband and father.
4,000
James Bray of Wallace street haa dents of Highlands. Tho funeral We also desire to thank Rev. Father
If a tiro falls to run 4,000 miles w e
Duggnn
of
St.
James's
parish,
the
was held last pight • and tho body
teen laid up with a heavy cold.
will replace wltii n nother tire for oaehalf below price.
John Knox, who is employed on the was buried today in Woodlawn ceme- bearers and the funeral director for
their kindness.
Asbury Park Press, was a Red Bank tery, Brooklyn.
KonPlain
R. H. VANDERVEER
Skld
Mrs. William Manning and children.
Tubei
Sizes
Tires
- visitor yesterday.
? 7 . 2 0 . . . . J1.8I
1
37
E.
Front
St.,
Red
Bank
',
J0.80..
—Advertisement.
/
28x3
Mrs. Harry Clay of Monmouth
Telephone
125
RED BANK, N. J.
7.65
. LSI
7.20..
30x3
DIED AT BALTIMORE.
street is spending several days with
9.30..
9.86
. 2.10
30x3%
Card of Thanks.
10.70..
1 1 . 4 5 . . . . 2.37
her sister, Mrs. -Wlllhim Finnegan of Son of J. N. Manning of Atlantic
32X3%
11.D5..
. 2.43
12.76
34.N3>,4
We desire to extend our thanks to
Newark. Mrs. Finnegan gave birth Hlghlandt Was Thirty Yean Old.
14.35..
. 2.91
15.10
31x4
our friends and neighbors for their
to a son last week. .Mrs. Clay's son,
10.25..
. 3.14
16.15
81x4
.
George
Marining
of
Baltimore,
15.56..
James Clay, is with his grandparents, son of J. N. Manning of Atlantic kindness during our recent bereave. 3.23
16.60
34x1
10,35..
. 3.33
35x1
17.20
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Bogle oi Highlands, died Friday of pneumonia. ment caused by the death of our sis1.0.55..
.
3.37
30x4
17.75
ter; also to the pallbearers and those
Oceanic.
20.80..
. 4.05
84x4',4
21.85
Ho was thirty yeara old and was un- who sent (lowers.
21.C0..
. 4.16
Carl Rose, n student, at Classen married. He was employed by the
35x1%
2
2
.
7
0
.
.
.
21.110..
3Cx4',A
Mrs. Cordelia Bedle,
2 2 . 9 5 . . . . 4.17
-Point military school, spent the Pennsylvania railroad at Baltimore.
22.70..
37x4"i
2 3 . 8 0 . . . . 4.27
Joseph Brown.
24.GO. .
Easter vacation with his parents, Tho funeral was held Monday morno5x.ri
2 6 . 8 5 . . . . 4.9>
25.85..
Mr. and Mrs. A; G. Rose of the Globe ing at St. Agnes's church and tho—Advertisement.
37x5
8 East Front Street.
2 7 . 1 5 . . . . 6.07
Telephone 5 0 0 .
. hotel.
burial was at Mount Olivet cemeCheaper
Than
Overalls
Misa Gertrude Norman of Maple tery. The bearers were Walter RobCard of Thank..
. avenue returned home last week from erts, William Oakes, Walter Halleran
We wish to thank our relatives,
I am too busy to write an advertisement this week, but will hnvo
Florida, whore she had spent two
meighbors and friends for their symone next week that will eclipse any yet. Right-now I want to thank
XIBES A N D T U B E S S H I P P E D O. O. S .
months. She has resumed her work and Nelson Barnes,
pathy shown us during our bereaveyou for the way you are responding to my advertisements. Last
Authorized Capital $300,000
as a teacher in the Oakland street
ment caused by the death of our beweek was the largest I ever had since I have been in business. Let's
THOMAS FLANNERY DEAD.
school. Miss -Hazel McQueon acted
33 Brandforil Place, Kewark, !>. J.
loved mother, Mrs. Catherine Gorman.
keep on making it increase. It's not only my benefit but yours as
nfi substitute teacher for Miss NorTel. JIarltct 3303.well. You know I am selling: only tho staple goods, what every ono
Her family.
Former Reaident of Vanderburg Died —Advertisement.
man during tho latter's absence.
needs, practically at cost. These at tho present time seem higher
Yesterday at Bayonno.
W. W. Taylor.of Reckless place rethnn the luxuries. And I will continue on these same lines.
Thomns
Flannery
of
Bayonne,
a
turned yesterday from a several
Card of Thanka.
Whe're i^i town can you buy the best butter for what I nm selling
native
of
Vanderburgr,
died
yesterday.
•weeks' trip to Florida.
The
family
of
Thomns
Glassey
de1
it for? You, might see .signs in grocers' windows or on their walks
Mrs. George Nicholas of White Mi . Flnnnery was born at Vamler- sire to thank thoir friends nnd neighI
take
pleasure
in
announcing
that
after
a
lnpse
of
several
months
in
quoting best butter lower. That's tho best they havo because they
- street was taken to the Long Branch burg 61 yenrB ago. He moved to bors for tho kindness and .sympathy my business activities due to physical and financial disadvantages I have
dont carry the genuine goods.
hospital Saturday for on operation Bayonne 27 yenrs ngo nnd started in Bhown them during his sickness and at reopened my'place of business at my old stand at the corner of MonAlso lots of other staple goods I could tell you about but havo
tho hotel business. Ho leaves threo his death.—Advertisement.
for appendicitis.
_
mouth
street
nnd
Maple
avenue,
where
I
am
fully
equipped
to
build,
renot the time.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert C. Piorson of Bisters, Mrs. Catherine Curley nnd
model or repair carriages, wagons, auto bodies and auto springs at short
Mrs.
Annio
Kenselia
of
Brooklyn
hnd
Newark have been spending several
notice nnd in a manner satisfactory in every respect.
days with Mr, and Mrs. John S. Ap- Mrs. Mamie Delanoy of Nowark. Tho
C A M P E I K L L . — A t Itcil Hank, on TlmrBI do general vehicle repairing in all its branches and your patronfuneral, was held this morning at Bay- iy,
April &th, Mrs. "Wnrron Campbell, of
pleget of Oakland streot.
age is solicited.
onno and tho burial was at Mount a Hon,
• Mrs. Andrew J. Hill of Catherine Olivet
cemetery.
IktllJLIKGN.—At
Oceun drove, on
.street U a surgical patient at the
'0(lnctJ(luy, April 4th, Mrs. Frederick
.
-o-i »» i—•
Best Butter made and sold in Red Bnnk, lb
46o
Spring Lake hospital.
',
|llllken, of a non.
Fresh Jersey Eggs, dozen.. <
3Bo
Death of Aibury Park Man.
'8C1IHNCK.—At lintontowh,' on Sun- 1
. Miss Marion Sherman of New York,
iv.
April
8lh,
Jlrfl,
IjOrenzo'Schenck,
of
Corner Monmouth Street and Maple Avenue, Red Bank, N. J.
formerly of Rod Bank, has been visEdward Stroud of Asbury Park
Best Lard, lb
i...... 23a
itinfr-Mlns Gertrude Norman and Miss died Sunday afternoon after a sick- a (laughter.
'
Telephone 1050
Delmonte Asparagus Tips, enn
i . . . . 20a
Bcutah Manning of Maple avenue.' ness of about n yoar. He was 77
Granulated Sugar, lb
•
...:...;.:
8c
Mrs. .Willnra J. Roop and sons years old and had lived at Asbury MATTHEWS — VANUENTHUYBEN,
Largo Bananas, dozen
20a
John and Drummond of Spring street ?ark about thirty yenrs. Curing the —At Lnltowood, on Woilncmlny, aiuroli
by .llov. \V. O. Woclcmeyer, MISB
have been visiting at Flushing, Long first years of his residence at Asbury 2Blh,
String Beans
.,
15c qt.; 2 qta, 2Bo
MtltthoWH mul MeKlnloy VunBeriPark he nnd his wife conducted tho Ltlllnn
Island.
thuyHon, both of Muxlm.
,
••
Fancy Spinach, ',& peck
20o
Georgeff.Daly of Monmouth streot Franklin hotel. A few years ago tho I'OPW—DAWSbN.—At Itcil nnnli, on
Fancy Head Lettuce
0c; 3 for 25c
has given up his work as collector; hotel was sold njid Mr. Stroud had Huniluy, April 8tli, by llov. Harold P.
MIHN Mabel T, Popo at Itefl linnU
Baldwin Apples, basket.
, . , , 00c
-for the Metropolitan insurance com- since led n retired lifo. He leaves a Bloiiii,
und William It. DawBon of Koyport.
tlany, and is employed as an electri- widow and throe children. .
nOSKLL.—IlIDDIiF!.—At
Frocllbld,
on
cian for William ft. Hoag of fleaSaturday, Mnroh 31ot, by Hcv. 11. K.
bright.*
• • • • " .
•The winners lnst week wero Mra. Bancroft of Irving place, Mrff.
I'OHt. MIHH Dorothy ltoRoll or Freehold
MISSIONARY WOMEN TO MEET. nml
Luther ltlildlo o f Mctuchon.
Irving Hnnce of Reckless pluco and Mrs. P. J, Kiclielo of I''ront street.
William Hondrickson, Jr., of Maple;
FnwhoR
avenue, a student at Rutgers college, They Will Gather at the Keyport Re- on8TATKSIR—DUBOIH,—At
Hiitiirilny, Marcli 31nt, by llov. II. K,
spent tho Easter vacation at home.
. formed Church April 25th.
iOnt, MlnB UUZIL HtatCHh- nnd J. Htnnloy
DUUOIN, bulh of Krceliotd.
Friday night his parents entertained
The
women's
missionary
society
of
JERSEY POTATOES WANTED
a few friends in his honor.
•
WIL.KINS—IllCHAIlDSON.—At K«d
tho Monmouth clnasis of tho Reformed
on Hmiclny, April 8th, by Itcv. W.
Dr. G. V. V. Warner of East Front church will hold thoir annual meeting nanli,
Automobile deliveries to Shrewsbury, Eatontown, Wflflfc Loni*
123 West Front Street, Red Bank
Hcott, Minn Unrolyn WIliilnH nnil Eretrcot, who has boon confined to thoWednesday, April 25th, nt tho Key- U.
uoHt HIclutrdHOii, both of Hod Hnnlc.
Branch, Elboron, Deal nnd Oakhurat, Mondays; Mtddlctown, llcuilhouse with rheumatism and who wna port Roformea church. Among the
den'B Corner, New Monmouth, Bolford, Port Monmouth, Rurnaon,
: . DEATHS! ~^~
inlprovirtjr, had a relapse last weok. ; peakers will bo Mrs. John Conklln
will make two deliveries a week, every Tuesday and
Scnbrlght and Little Silver on Tuesdays and FridayHj Llncroft. KvFred Ayres of. Red Bank is era-, of Nowark, Mrs. Jamos Graham, Rov. DIHCIIOKP.—At IIIglilnndH. on Suncrctt and Ilolmde! on Wednesday!); Navcaihk and Atlantic Highland.')
ilny,
April
8(li, Mm. Hunan Ulachoff of
ployed aa an insurance collector for Robert Scnrl of Now Brunswick and Now York, agod
on Thursdays. .
72 ycuro.
Friday
afternoons.
If
you
want
good,
things
to
eat
'thePrudontidl'insurance company.
Miss Grahnm, who recently returnqd
BltAUN.'—At the Long .Branch lionFiret-clnss attention given to mnll orders.
Mm. Horace P. Cook of Maple nvo- from missionary work in China,
iilltnl,,on TliuiHdny, April (th.. Mra. John
give us a trial order.
Wv. Umun; lined BO yonm.
nue has returned homo from California, whero, she spent tlit) winter.
OAMPliULl,.—At
Ibilontawn,
on
Unclaimed Mail.
Tliursilny, April etli, John T. Cunipboll,
'
Mrs, Snrah'PctinRalo.and Mrs. A.
MY MOTTO:
E. Lnvvoon of Washington, D. C , ard Letters aro at the postofflco at Red ngod 01 ycni'H.
CONOVian.—Ncnr Matawan,'on Sun'
- spondine the spring qnd summer with Bank for v
day, April 8th, Onrrot \V. CdiioVqlV agod
A,lso
willpay
ttie
highest
TO
arket
price
for,
old
Sunshine,
Service
and Promptness.
'Mrs, PetlngaUXfMQn, William. M. ?o(r, r. ijnil Mro.Maoob tire,, Kllsjoliiisnn, 90. yoar«,.• ^ • • , >: • :.• ,-', , ,
AIM, Sarah Palno,
l
IianK, '
,
• inRBlo of River PWa. ,., , . ,'. ,
!
!
rtiANNHFtY.-A-At"
lidyontie,
on
'TuoiiY
;
'
Thoao
Throo
I
Hnvo
Put
at Voiir Sorvloo
P lloilnnrl«\vliMi,
llolnrl«\vliM
(lllivUlnili
(llivUlnili Pnohlccl,
,, : ' "'.'.': "' • ..',.'
dny, April I Dili, TlioniaB Vlnnnocy,. fort • f o w l 3 " a l i v e ,Qy, , dre?sed.', " . .
'' •' Mra. Bertram Berk of Mechanic- P.Wk
Wk Ilnrdrn,
Ildrn
> JI
JI. at
at. Phllllnm
merly of VniidclliurB.'dsoil 51 yonrtf,
'i utwet was taken this morning In V. O. CrftlHr«», ,
Mr/i John, A, frlce.
aoiiMAN,—At N o * ; Mtrimouili, ••' onFay's ambulance to tho Long Branch
,'E. S. We will pay telephone oaljs. ,,
MrkJU Wllnnn.'
liiirxiliky, April 6th.: Catherine -widow
J l t l , wltcrashti is a aurglcnl'pa- ijta Ijjlnnl,
nf
I'ntrlck doi-man, flged 70 y»»M. f;,
r S l " !
Mrs. Clioa Ollhounc,
Aactioa Sole of Household Coofe
4LS
Preparedness
Meeting
atlRumson, N. J.
AUCTIONEER
WESTS! ILLin
IRS. W. H. LOHMANN
!; Plumbing, Heating
I and Sheet Metal Work
I CLEARY S BUSSELL
$1.00, $1.25 and
$1.50
19 Broad St
, Red Bank
ANNOUNCEMENT!
Just a Few Money Savers
3
L. DAVISON
NOTICE t o the Residents of Middietowh Village and Nut Swamp Road.
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We Will Pay the Highest Market Price for Eggs in Trade
•MA.VNlNO.i-At Uiil|lijvoro, op iHrfiiay.'
THE
Sixteen.
spending a fow days with her mother
ut Cape Muy.
Harold "Horan of New York spent
Saturday and Sunday with friends
BELFORD - ODD FELLOWS GIVE at
Leonardo. ENTERTAINMENT.
Miss Lottie Leber of* Leonardo
spent
last week with friends at New
l^eonfirdoi Boy Scouts Go on a Hilc<_
••
Brovent Park Auto Fire Truck York'.
Mrs.
Raymond White of Belford is
Returned to Factory 'for R'epairt— slowly
recovering
from pleurisy and
Pound Fishermen Homo.
grip.
^
An entertainment and reception
was given Monday night by the Bel- MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE NEWS.
-ford Odd Fellows' lodge at Johnson's
hall for the members and their Part of Library Roof Blown Off in
Last Week's Gale.
friends.
The entertainment conPart of the tin roof of the library
sisted of vocal solos by Miss Mario
Bolloff, piano solos by Miss Aline was blown off by the high winds last
White, recitations' by Miss Dot Seeley week. The part of the roof which
, hnd Albert Morford, and vocal selec- was left will be torn off and a shingle
tions by a quartet compospiLof John roof will ba laid. This work will be
Roichmcjn, Sr., Mrs. Harry Davis, done by Walter Zimmermnnn. The
Miss Hazel VanHise and Miss Aline library trustees met Thursday and
White. . A minstrel show was one of plans were made to incorporate the
the features of the entertainment. library. A gift of forty books has
Elmer Compton was interlocutor and been received. This makes a total of
John Keichman and Jacob Johnson 85 new books which have been added
were end men. Others in the min- to the library within the past eight
,
• '.
strels were John Verrell, George weeks.
Fisler, Rudolph Lang and Joseph R
"Put on. Thy Whole Armor" will
Hyers. A colored mock marriage be the topic of Rev. Marion T. Conk• was another feature. Mr. Reichman Jin's sermon next Sunday morning
was the bride and Mr* Johnson was • at the Reformed church. - Harold
the groom. Mr. Compton was the Hillyer will lead the Christian EnParson. The wedding inarch was deavor society meeting at night.
played by Miss White. The bride The receipts of the lecture given last
wore a lace curtain for a veil. Dnnc- Wednesday night at the church by
ini» and a general-social time were Myron :'T. Scudder ' of New York
enjoyed afterward.
amounted to $32.65. The expenses
The Leonardo boy scouts went on were $14.25, leaving a balance of
a hike Friday to Mt. Mitchell, the $18.40.' The lecture was given.under
highest hill at Highlands. About the direction of the Christian Enfifteen members of the troop were deavor society. The women's misin the party and they were under the sionary society observed denial week
leadership of Scoutmaster Homer E. last week and 59.50 was added to
treasury in this way. The
Carney. The scouts cooked their the'
dinner in the woods. On Wednesday Steady Gleaners met Saturday afterafternoon a number of the scouts noon at the parsonage. Mrs. John
were going to Ocean View to the W. West was re-elected president,
home of William Cripps, when they Miss .Frances McKelvey treasurer
discovered a field of dry grass on and Miss Helen Conklin secretary.
fire. The fire was beaten out by the A program for the coming si>:
months was laid out. Friday night's
scouts with their coats.
1
The new auto fire truck which was prayer meeting will be at Mrs. Henry
delivered to the Brevent Park fire T. Gulick's. Misses Mary E. and Elizabeth Concompany recently has been sent back
to the factory for engine repairs. over are having their house repainted
The engine did not work well and by Edward Wilson of Matawan.
was unable to make '.he re'quired
Miss Dorothy Scudder of New
speed.
York was a visitor at the parsonage
over
Easter.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Ward and
family and Pharo Ward and Earl . Miss Myrtle Zimmermann of North
Paynton have returned to .their homes Long Branch spent part of last week
at Belford after spending the winter with her grandmother, Mi's. Elizain Virginia. The men are employed beth Zimmermann.
Mrs.
J. P. Schiller and son,. Amby J. E. Johnson in his
pound fishing
business, Mrs. Ward1 gave birth to brose of New York were visitors
part
of
last week of Mrs. Schiller's
a son while in Virginia.
Gus Sherman of Nave-sink returned brother, Charles Deninger, who is
last Thursday from the Long Branch confined to the house with sickness.
Donald Goodchild, who attendshospital. Before he went to the hospital two different doctors told him Princeton university, spent the Easter
that two different things was the vacation at his home here.
Rev. Mi\~Robinson of Pine Brook
matter with him. He wont to the
hospital and the doctors there told occupied the pulpit of the Red Hill
him it was something different yet, Methodist church Sunday. Bishop
George W. Clinton of Charlotte
but they cured him up all right.
±.y" Frank W. McKenna, private scere- North Carolina, will preach at the
tary for Mclviri A. Rice of Leonardo, church next Friday. The Easter exmoved last week from the Rice place ercises will be held tonight.
Mrs.
Susan Bennett has bought a
to Brooklyn. Roy L. Shaffer, superintendent of the township schools, team of horses for use on. her farm
Miss Marie Wallace of Newark
has moved into the house vacated by
Mr. McKenna. Mrs. McKenna has spent Saturday and Sunday with .hei
been confined to her home with sick- mother, Mrs. J. ]). Wallace.
Miss Laura F. Jones of Red Bank
ness during the past week.'
A demonstration of the Pease per- is spending two weeks with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Jones.
fect fruit gardener will be given at
Miss Jnne Johnson of Plainfield
Joseph L. Hendrickson's farm on the
main road, near Keyport, next Satur- spent part of last week with her sisday afternoon at one o'clock. The ter, Mrs. Arthur Heath.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Noah Jones have redemonstration will be given under
the direction of Albert J. Hendrick- turned home after having spent the
winter
at Griften, North Carolina.
son.
Mrs.
William T. Casler is still con—iOMiss Lillian Howcr, dr.ughtcr of fined
to her home with sickness.
Frank Hower'"of Navesink, a student She received
a box of flowers Sunat Trenton normal school, and Miss day from Mrs.
K. Owen of New
Geraldine Mount, daughter of C. A. York, a summerM.
resident of MiddleMount of Locust. Point, a student at town.
_
Newark normal school, were at their
homes over the Easter holidays.
Hendden'a Corner New».
Rev. Herbert M. Smith, Jr., the
Mrs.
Robert Weeks is spending a
new pastor of the Navesink Meth- few days with her father at Keyport.
odist church, moved in the parson- She will move soon to Detroit, where
age last week. The ladies' aid so- her husband is employed in the Ford
ciety met Thursday afternoon at automobile factory.
Mrs.
Albert Burdge's at Locust Point.
Martin Maloney is sick with rheu. Mrs. John Foster, Jr., hns moved matism.
•
from Atlantic Highlands and is.living
Mrs.
John Corcoran of New York
. with her mother, Mrs. Jennie Tremble spent
part
of
last
week with;her
of Belford. Mrs. Foster's husband
Mrs. William Corhas joined the life saving service and mother-in-law,
coran.
will be stationed at Monmouth Beach.
H. Pepoon of New York is em: William Stearns of Nnvesink has ployed
gardener on J. Amory
bought a new Ford touring car from Haskell'sasplace.
C. A. Mount of Locust Point. Mr.
' ^Staarns 'has been suffering from
rheumatism in his foot but he expects to be out in a few days.
Rowdies broke a number, of electric lights.on Gus Hill's summer place
at Locust Point a few days ago. Mr.
Hill has offered a reward of $10 for
The first
the arrest of the persons who broke
the lights.
strands
Whitmcre Reed, Harry Williams
and Herbort Posten, who are emof gray
ployed in the munitions works at
Bridgeport, Connecticut, spent Enstor
;
at their homes at Navesink.
John Havens of Harrison. Mr. and
Mrs.
Andrew Arroe of Perth Amboy
and Everett Henry of New York spent
need not mean that you must
part of last week with George C.
lose the natural beauty of
Henry of Belford.
your hair.
Mrs.
W. Nester and family of Newark spent part of last week at their
, summer home at Mardean. They
will move down in a few weeks for
brings back the natural color
the summer.
to gray or faded hair. Docs
• Miss Esmn Graff, who teaches
it gradually—almost imperschool at Fort Lee, and Miss Eva
ceptibly. Keeps it lustrous,
Ingling, ii'<teacher at Or.inge, spent
healthy nnd soft. Notadye.
the Easter 1vacation at their homes
Harmless to use. Largo 50c. and
at Navesink.
SI.OO bottles at your dealer * or by
The Niirhthawk club is the name of
n»il. Philo-H«y. New.rt. N. J.
a new club formed by young men of
Port Monmouth. Meetings me held
in a shack back of Chnrles Reeley's
house.
Miss Jane Urainnrd, daughter of
Hamilton Brainard of Navesink, who
attends school in Pennslyyania, spent
the Easter vacation at home.
'—• William McLaughlin of Leonardo,
who has been laid up with rheumatism, is slowly recovering ami is ex- That heavy headache, torpid
pected about in a few days.
liver, sick stomach, bitter taste
Miss Bernice Boyd of Waterbury in mouth, furred tongue, dull
Connecticut, is spending a few days eyes and muddy skin, all come
With her aunt, Mrs. J. Henry Walling
from a poor supply of bile.
of Port Monmouth.
Mr. and Mrs. John P. -Thiel. of These unhealthy conditions are
Elizabeth arc spending a. wi-'ek. ivitr promptly corrected by
their daughter. Mrs..Henry Grandcriitlr of Belford.
. Captain- HerlJevf Dumont of Al
bnnv hns bo=n viiuting lib hrrlhcr,
Captain Thomas Duniont of Nave
sink.
V Martha Sickles, ilnughtor of Albert
Sickles of Hillside, has boon con
fined to the house with sickness.
C. Wallace Halo of New York
spent purt of last week with Jny which stimulate the liver,
Hopping of Hopping's crossing.
A party and dance was given last regulate.the flow of bile,
flight at George MorrixV nt Belford
sweeten the stomach, and
About 25' persons were present,
"'Mr. anil Mrs. Ward R. Jcffers of renew healthy bowel action.
Now York-wore Sunday visitors at A household remedy apthoir Hummer home ut Belford.
pubThe X Y Z social club of New proved by sixty years of
York spent last week nt their sum- lic service. For every-day
mer home near Chapel hill. "
illnesses, Beecham's Pills
Miss Florence Montiu of Belford
ontertaiiicd her two brothers from
Gnmden over Easter. .
Ueorgo Johnson of New Rrunswick
spent Saturday and Sunday at his
home nt Helford.
George Green lins moyod from
Loeuxt Point to Navenink.
Mriost Sal. of Anr Mecllclao In Ih. World.
bold vvory tfhcr.. la lioxoii 10c, 23e.
Mm. Jnlm Watnon of Belford in
OCCOOOQOOOCOOOOOCK3000C^^
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Realizing that the giving of service is part of an automobile sate, we are making
special arrangements whereby any further delays and confusion in the giving of extra service to our customers will be a thing of the past in a few days.
We have a few cars at our service station on White Street which we are
forced to look after by virtue of previous arrangement before we took over
the service station for our own use.
We regret that a few of bur regular customers have been forced-to meet with
slight delays and in some cases be without their cars for a longer period than
was atlfirst thought necessary.
We'assure our customers that this trouble has been entirely eliminated and
that within a week our service station on White Street will be managed exclusively for the benefit of those whohave purchased cars from us.
Service St at Son
White Street, Near Broad
30-32 W. Front Street
NOTICE
is hereby given that sealed proposals
for the furnishing of crushed stone
and gravel, in carload lots, to the
county of Monmouth, New 'Jersey,
will be received by the Board of
Chosen Freeholders of the county of
Monmouth, nt their rooms, Court
House, Freehold, N. J., on April 18th,
1917,
nt the hour of eleven' o'clock
in the forenoon of Bald day and thenj
and there publicly opened and read*
Specifications and further informal
tion can bo obtained of Martin ,Mc->
Cue,
County Road Supervisor, 223
Willow avenue, Long Branch, Newt
Jersey.
A certified check, drawn in the sum
of $100.00, to the order of the CaU
lector of the county of Monmouth,
must accompany each proposal.
All proposals must be presented lot
sealed envelopes, bear the name of
the bjdder and the material bid on, bnf
the outside thereof. No bids will bo
received before the hour named ta|
receive same nor will any bids be ton
ceived after said hour, and all fcida
must be addressed to the Board of
Chosen Freeholders of the county of
Monmouth.
The Board of Chosen Freeholders
of the county of Monmouth reserves
the righf to reject any or all bids if
deemed to the best interests of thq
county so to do.
,
,CHAS. M. WYCKOPP, '
Attest:
Director*
C. E. CLOSE, Clerk.
I
j
' Is
NOTICE.
my product right?" asks the manufacturer;
i—"the most efficient, enduring construction?"-
HaysHairhealth
Sealed proposals for the furnishing
of all tools, labor and materials for:
the replankinj* of the Seabright
bridge, over the Shrewsbury river,
Sea Bright, N. J., in accordance with'
(he plans nnd specifications prepared
therefor by the County Engineer of
the county of Monmouth, will bo ret
ceived by the Board of Chosen Freeholders of the county of Monmouth, >
at their rooms, Court House; Free*
hold, N. J., on April 18th, 1017, nt
the hour of ploveri o'clock in the forenoon of said day, and then* and thero.
publicly opened and road.
Plans and specifications can be ob-»
tained of George D. Cooper, County
Engineer, ftO Broad street, Red Banlt
N.J.
,. .
A certified check, drawn to the order of the Financial Officer of the .
county of Monmouth, for a sum specified, in said specifications, must accompany each bid.
.
,
All bids must bo enclosed in ct
scaled cnvelopo, with the name of tho
bidder and tho work bid on, on the
outsido thereof, and must *o delivered at the plnco above designated to>
rccoivo same and on the hour named
for tho receiving of said bids. No
bids will be rccoived boforo tho time
specified to recoive sumo nor will any
bo received after said hour.
Tho Board of Chosen Freeholders
rMorves tho right to reject any or
all bids if deemed to tho best interests of the county so to do.
CHAS. M. WVCKOFF,
Attest:
Director,
C. E. CLOSE, Clork.
* .
ir—"made of the best materials?"
V—"by the mosl; skillful workmen?"
[Ajid the public gives the answer—through sales,
The
motoring publio has given ttie answer it>
Pnited States Tires—through sales
—sales increases—which" are big—continuously big
i—and growing bigger;
—so big, in fact, that they are growing even faster;
than the amazing growth of the automobile industry*
That's the motoring public's answer
.
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—that United States Tires—all five types—give!
supreme service.
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A Tire for Every'
Need of Price and
Use—
•Nobby' 'Chain'
'Royal Cord'
•Usco'
Tlaiit
Untied Stales Tubi$
and
Tirt Accusorln
Have AH the Sterling
Worth and Wear that
Make United Statif
Tires Supnmi.
Tires
!
United States Tires are carried by the following Sales and Service Depots—who can tell you which of the fivo types of
United States Tires exactly suits your needs: F. R. BOICE & CO., J. W. MOUNT & CO., GEO. HANCE PATTERSON.
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RED BANK REGISTER.
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Register want advertisements aro
satisfying tho wants of hundreds of
people every wook. There's a reason..,
They got results. Thoir price, 23
cents for 30 words, puts them within
reach of everybody.—AdvcrtteemenCi
THE RED BANK REGISTER.
^
BIG MEETING OF TALL CEDARS
HERE FRIDAY.
A Stroot Parada Will Bo Hold B .
foro the Mooting—Donee nt High
School Thursday of' Next Week—
Steamboat Started Monday.
Tho Tail Ccdnra will hold a mooting at tho Broadway theater Friday
nirrht, wlion n numbor of candidates
will to.Initiated. Delegations with
bands ore expected from Elizabeth
and Newark and a stroot pnrado has
boon arranged starting at nevon
o'clock from tho cornor of Broad and
Front Btroot?.
A danco will bp given by tho sonior
clans of tho high school In the nudl
torium Thursday night of next week.
: The Keanaburg atoamboat company started the steamer Keanaburg
last Monday, reopening' the steamboat 'service between this place and
Now York elty.
Over 200 persons nttondod tho
spelling mutch between pupils of tho
seventh nnd eighth grades of tho
school last week. Tho words were
pronounced by Misses Ada F. Poole,
Ivu Tllton and Eloiso H. Odoll. Tho
winnors and tho prizes they received
wore as follows:
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O P TME3 S E A S O N
A few shades: Apple Green, Shadow Lawn Green, Gold,
Mustard, Wisteria, Burgundy;
We have,just received the largest consignment of
.MATTING KUGS.that was ever shipped to Monmouth County.
Knowing the conditions of the market and realizing the fact that
Wool Rugs were going ta be considerably higher than former seasons, we have prepared at this time the best and largest stock of
Grass Matting Rugs that the people of Long Branch and vicinity
ever had the pleasure of seeing in this city.
Having purchased these Kugs last July, we are enabled to sell
them at last year's prices.
l''lrst pMxd—BaiJBO nnfl |[i m i d pleco
Blvcn by board at education, iitta llrltttui,
flocoml—}G Bold
Bld p
piece
c e Rlvon
R
by Mayor
UuKulitufi,
Kulituf, Emily
Emily
Bl'Ittl
mily Bl'IttDli.
l l n 'on
T hhi ri ddPPn u n l n
by ox
Third—Pnunlnln
'von Riven b
Mnyor
\V.
War
loy.
\V 13.
13 W
n , Dalcrania mtl
mtlloy.
J
Fourth—Cumorn mvon
rourth—Cumorn
Uy ox-Mu
ox-1
l
U
M
lvon
Uy
H,
KnthlPrn
H O."
O Wnlllnn,
lll
P n Caulfloid.
CaulflM
Fifth—Book glvon by Keyport Wieekly
ARIIOH Gores',
Hlxtli—Fountain pon.frlvon by Frank
Hirtlittck, Annie Johntirni,
Hovontli—Two IIODUH given by Henry
H:vln,.Jtiiliol Holmes.
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Kightli—Two boolts Kivon by S. 1'.
Mason, Ui'ltlm JiifTc.
in Green, Brown and Gray, both in floral
and set designs
Others who took part in tho match
were Ruth Snydor, Harry Campbell,
Richard W. Jewett, Jr., Benjamin
Soligman, Jean Brennen, Gladys
Evans, Elizabeth Goiger, Arne Kalmn,
Hattio Zuravin, Ida Jnffe, Kenneth
Voornoes,. Annie Piney, Flora Bniloy,
Myra Hnrdy, Elm or Moore, Lester
,
Fancy
Plain
Stonoy, Helen Boyce, Sara Seligman,
Mollle Comihsky, Norma VanBrunt)
9x15
$9.98 $8.50
Paul Stoney, Solomon Skalr, Ida
Podelefsky, John Roberts, William
9x12
7.45 6.45
Schoenfeld, Alice Jackson, Edward
Rothenburg, Melvin Philo, Hilda
8x10...
6.45 5.45
Duffield, Anna Waters, Stanley Carliart, Murguorite Veltcomp, Donald
6x9
4.45 3.98
;..
Lockwood, Glndya Younp, Carolyn
Dey, Hnzol Cottrell and Herbert Bur4^x7
2.50 2.25
rowes.
A son was born to Mrs. Winfleld
3x6
4.25 1.15
W. Mauror last Thursday.
Silk Crepe de dhines, Taffetas, Crepe Meteors, Georgette Crepes, in comMrs. Amanda L. McKoen will move
27x54........
85. • . 7 5
to Hartford, Cojin., the,first of next
binations of Gold and Blue, Blue and Grey, Grey and Rose and all the newest
month.
18x3ff
. .40 .35
colorings of the season in plain shades.
Tho Thought club mot Monday'
night nt Mrs, William S. Holmes's.
27x36 inch Border Matting to match Rugs.
Charles R. Davison 1B having a
new garage erected on his property
on Atlantic street. Herbert Dayton
has tho contract for the mason work.
Benjamin Rudnick, son of Frank
Kudnick, started last week for Los
Angeles, Cal., where ho expects to
work.
Mrs. George Cooper has bought
tho house on Division stroot formerly
- owned by Herbert Eabry.
Stockton H. Hopkins is having a
new house built on his lot at West
Keyport.
The fourth annual concort of tho
Koyport concert orchestra will bo
ftiven at the Surf .theater next Mon'•\ day night.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Hcndricknon spent several days last week with
Mrs. Hondrickaon's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Cadoo, Jr., of Summit. .
Mrs, Mary Hepp of New York was elation is making plans for the antho guest last week of her daughter, nual reception to be held about the
Mrs. A. A. Philo.
middle of June.
The schools will close for tho sum- Mrs. J. M. Hendricks of Cranford
mer Wednesday, June 13th.
was a visitor here last week, t
Michael H. Dietrich, clerk of tho Harvey S. Bedle was confined to his
Woodmen of tho World, spent tho home last week with • an attack of
first threo days of this week nt At- grip.
lantic City attending the convention
William W. Holm«s has'.bought a
of that order.
Ford auto from J. G. Schenck &
Special music was the feature in Sons for use in his fish business.
all the churches on Sunday. At Cal- The schools were closed from
vary church there was special music Thursday afternoon to yesterday
in the morning and at the evening morning for the Easter vacation.
service William H. Nelson of Perth
The Keyport literary club will be
AmUoy, baritone, assisted the choir entertained
tomorrow^ufternoon at
in a song service. Tho program was Mra. J. Carle
at South
Our stock is unequalled in variety of
arranged by Mrs, Frank A. Smith, Keyport. TheAnderson's
dramatic committee
loader of the choir. Solos by MisB has arranged to given
weaves
and colorings by any other collection
short
farce.
Alice Wharton, Lydia Tyler and
Misses. Carrol, and Almeda Wood
, Florence .Huylar were added to thespent
in
the
country,
while our prices are uniformly
last week here with relatives.
usual anthems at St. Mary's EpiscoMr. and Mrs. John Fallon of
reasonable.
pal church. At the First Baptist Brooklyn
were the guests last week
church a special eervico was held in of Mrs, Margaret
Fallon of Second
tho afternoon, which included an- street.
Of the many desirable weaves shown here,
thems by the choir, a duot by Mrs.
The
Tuesday
evening
bridge club
' G. M. Collins and Mrs. Butler, quarseveral
oC the best are controlled by us.
• tette by Mrs. Butlor, Fred Croes, Mrs. attonded the play "Turn to tho
Collins and George H, Hyer, and anBight" last Wednesday afternoon nt
These are the English
instrumental selection by Miss Evelyn New York.
The ladies' guild of St. Mary's
Bodle and Kenneth Hand.
will give a farewell reception
Harry M. VanDorn is laid up aschurch
Rev. Herbert W. Breuninghausem
the result of being caught between to
on
Thursday
night, April 26th. Mr.
T h r e e great Vesta t r i u m p h s — t h e most important starttwo pay-as-you-enter cars on Broad- Breuninghausen
will take charge of
/
Way Thursday. Mr. VnnDorn WOB St. Margaret's Episcopal
ing battery improvement! in the last twenty years—make Vesta the most
church
at
between the tracks waiting for a car
wonderful starting and lighting battery in the world.
to pass when another car coming in New York on May 1st.
There are also excellent values in American
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woodhouse of
the opposite direction jammed him
fThesa
three exclusive, patented Ve9ta discoveries give the Vesta dtublt lift.
Wilton, Axminster, Velvet and Ingrain
between the two cars. He was taken Brooklyn -were the Sunday guests of
They prevent the various forms of short circuits, the most common causa
to a hospital but it was found he was Mrs. Woodhouse's parents, Mr. and
of battery troubles. They endow the Vesta with greater efficiency, service,
Mrs. E. T. Hoose.
Carpets.
.
only badly bruised..
The farce, "Fun in the School
economy and satisfaction. Thus is the Vesta different from all otber batteries.
W. Conover Smith has resigned Room,"
will bo repeated in the lecOR assessor and the borough council ture room
Widths range from 27 inches to 15 feet,
The Three Great Triumphs
of tho First Baptist church
on Monday night accepted the resig- Friday night
Vcaia scored the first great triumph with Viita
Now comes Vesta's third great d l i c o « r » —
according to the weave, the greater widths
nation with regret. Mr. Smith haa ushers' union.by tho members of the
the use of Titanium, R rare mineral which
InJtitructibls
Isolator,
an
ingenious device,
been assessor many years and was
The Keyport tennis club has arcreatly prolongs the life of the battery.
offering the advantage of eliminating _ seams
which locks the plates apart and prevents short
assessor of Raritan township before
'anium enters
hatdsacircuits.
GirCUHV.
\
titanium
uiucia into
imu the
uiu lead
icuv plates,
|f>«i», U
MWHtlio town was incorporated ns a bor- ranged to nave its court put in good
entirely.
shape
for
the
coming
season.
Next Vesia announced a second remarksble Ing them and giving them longer lift.-:. It
ough. A committee of homo defense
feature—V«r<i Impregnatid Wtodtn Mats, also remains in the battery eolation, precipiwas appointed with Richard S. White
It pays to advertise in Tho Register.
which prevent "treeing" and its disastrous tating minerals and impurftlesin solution and
no chairman.
adding vastly to the efficiency of tho battery.
consequence!.
FIFTH
AVE.
&
47th
STREET,
NEW
YORK
Capt. and Mrs, William W. Ormorod havo moved from their house
No Other Battery Can Use Them
on the corner of Third and Atlantic
Thete three renurkahle Improvements are found only In the Vests. They nrc all covered hy V. S. Buto
streets to tho house which they havo
Patents belooainR sold? to the Vcatt Accumulator Co., ono of the oldest automobile battery concerns In the
U.S. Yetwitn alt these improvements, vrhichme&ndoubUvolueandgnaterecmomy.VtsxaCQalaaoTaon.
recently had remodeled on the opMOTORISTS t Before you buy a new battery or turn In your old one Investigate the Vesta,
posite side of Atlantic street. ,
The Royal Arcanumltcs have canui h
celled all social activities of the order
hore out of respect for Charles W.
Moore, who died last week and who
2 S E . FVont S t .
Telephone 1074
R e d Bonk, N . J.
was one of tho most active mombors
of tho local council.
RAILROAD
SIGNALMAN DEThe Estey wiro works havo leased
REAL Service
tlio building formerly owned by the CLARES HE IS ON THE RIGHT
Stations Evcrywhero
Koyport dairy company and are mak- TRACK SINCE TANLAC CAME.
ing lead car seals. Tho factory was
Ask your Diamond Tire dealer bow much
formerly located at South Koyport,
William Britton has n position on
you will save on one Diamond.
A disaster which might havo proved
,'t* ; ,
tlio stonmcr Trojan of tho Hudson far-reaching in its effect was averted
. He knows the long life and unusual service
navigation company.
when Tanlac assisted Signalman MarIn
these
tires
of
tough
fabric
and
stubborn
rubDr. J. E., D. Silcox, who has boon tin L. Bennett of the Pennsylvania
ber, with the black gqueegeo tread which will
operated upon several times re- R. R. to regain hishoalth. Mr. Bencently in Pnuadclphia for an abscesB nott, who resides nt 200 Locust street,
actually outwear steeLon tho kidney, is roportod to bo re-Trenton^ has this to sny of tho pre, Moke your saving four times aa greatcovering.
mier preparation:
complete your set of Diamond 'Tires.
The quarterly meeting of tho mem- "Not BO long ago I was in such a
bers of the Keyport yncht club will run-down condition that I was almost
bo held in tho clubhouse tonight, ready to give up. • I was suffering
whpn tho activities for the summer from grippe and my digestion, usually
season will bo discussed.
good, had gone back on me entirely.
day nnd then and thorb publicly
No bids will bo rocoived before tho
- Miss Fannie Morris has a position Everything I oto disagreed and my
opened and rend.
hour ndvertised to receive muiio nor
in Peer's candy Btore, having re- ppetito deaortod mo entirely.
ia hereby (jiven that proposals for tho Information regarding tho number will nny bids bo received after said
nlgnod hor position with Pettoy'a BtaTo mako matters worso I liocumo
Foi Automobllco, Bicycles and Motoroycloo
tionory Btoro.
1
.
furnishing: of electric current, lighta nnd location of lights 'can be obtained hour.
budly constipated. At night, whon I
GEO.
W.
BROWN
&
CO.
Harry Decker. Jr., hnu returnod should have been sleeping, I'd roll and
nnd fixtures for lighting vnrioua of C. E. Close, Clerk of Board, MotoTho Board of Chosoh I'roohoiilerS
25 Front SI. RED DANK. N. J.
from a six months' trip RB engineer toss rcntlesBly; morning found mo all
bridges in tho townships of Shrews- won, N. J.
of tho county of Monmotuh ronorvo
on tho steamer Moonlito.
worn out, unfit for work. Tho modiA certified check, drawn in. tho sum tho right to roject uny or aVi'blfyi It
bury, Eatontown and' Middlotown,
Mrs. S. C. McCurdy and Miss sine recommended for my trouble had
county of Monmouth, Btnto of Nowof 100.00, to tho order of tho finan- doemod to tho best liiturcntii of tilt)
Lydia B. Holmes epont tho week-end no more effect than BO much water,
WOB badly discouraged.
' .
at Trenton.
'
Joraoy, will bo received by tho Board cial olUcor of tho county of Mon-county of M6nmouth no to do.
A non was born last wank to Mr. , "Then I happened to see in thegono I was fooling (Intv-lllco a now nnd tho grippo is rapidly dianpponring, of Choson Freeholders of tho county mouth, muat accompany onch bid. • .
CHA8. M. WYCKOF*',
and Mrs. E. Frances Ehrlich. Mrs. paper whoro a man I know had boon parson in fact.
I am BO much hotter in ovory way that of Monmouth, at their rooms, Court
All bldn.inuHt bo enclosed in aAttest:
Klirllcli Is the ihuiyhtor
of Mr. and loncflted by Tanlac. I purchased a
Director.
"My nppctito has returned and tiny. I wont to pflvo.tho 'othor fellow' tho
1
Houao, Freehold, N. J., on WodneS- scaled onvolopo with tho name of tho C. E. CLO8E, Cleric.
Mrs". L. Browor WsUiinE . '
bottle nnd began using It. I certainly thing I oat agroes with mo. • Thoro h Bamo chnnco to try Tnnlac." .
The executive commlttoo of thoWan on tho right track that trip. Be- nbnolutoly no distress at all after eatTanlac. in boinc explained by Jas. dny, April isth, 1017, nt tho hour of biddor ond tho work bid on on tho
It pays to. advortlso In Tho Itcfilfltof,
Koyport graded bchool alumni anno- fore half that bottle of medicine was ing. I can olcop like a kid at night Coopor, Jr., Broad nnd Whito atroots. cloven o'clock in thd forenoon of onld outside thereof. ,
,
D
SAXINES, ANGORAS,
MOSAICS AND VELVETS
Why VESTA isthe Most
Wonderful Battery in theWorld
. FT.' R. e O I C B <Sc CO.
_. with Diamond Tires
. :
'
•
'
Page Eighteen.
g^ 41>^C
fSW rf I M * T v I f t
•*
•I
THE RED BANK REGISTER.
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^•^•^•^•^•^p^^nf^s^^^|s^^^BSfcWSlfc^^M^^fl^JB>BSlssssssssss^B^B^B^MSMBaBBBMB^BMs^MBBSnMt^nnEBS<B^BMBM»BlslMI^IS^sY***TIIWT^'M^
••
••
•
CONVINCED—NOT
I,
Roadster $1,250
Touring Sedan $1,850
5-passenger Touring $1,250
7-passenger Touring $1,350
Sedan $1*065
5-passenger Touring
5*passenger Sedanetfa $815
3-pass. CloverLeaf Roadster $695
F. O. B. Factory
F. 0. B. Factory
SPECIFICATIONS
SPECIFICATIONS
AXLES—Front, single-piece drop forging I-benm section: IGNITION—Remy distributor and high tension coil, Willard 80 Amp. hour battery.
rear, semi-floating tyi>e with keyed hubs. Housing, pressed
steel; ring" gear, driving pinion and driving shafts special LUBRICATION—Force and splash system lubricates motor
nickel steel.
parts. The gear oil pump, driven off distributor shaft loBEARING^-Crankshaft, bronze shell, babbitt lined. Cam- cated outside crank case, forces oil to crankshaft bearings,
camshaft front bearing and generator-shaft bearing. Timshaft, phosphor bronze. Transmission 5 Hyatt roller bearing gears run in oil bath. Camshaft bearings designed
ings. Timken axles front and rear. Timken roller bearwith special oil-collecting extension groove which delivers
ings in all wheels.
oil to bearings. A separate lead conveys oil to pressure
BRAKES—Two sets on rear wheels, large braking area, lined
indicator automatically controlled by special valve in relawith heat-proof asbestos fabric, easily adjusted.
tion to motor load.
CAMSHAFT—Drop forged special steel, hardened and heatRIMS—Quick
detachable and demountable.
- treated. Cams integral with camshaft.
•
CARBURETOR—Stromberg horizontal type, hot air heated. SPRINGS—Semi-elliptic, flat camber. Main' leaves of
chrome-vanadium steel, eyes lined with phosphor bronze
CLUTCH—Dry disc "type, asbestos on steel. Six driving and.
. bushings.
.
•
' •
five driven discs, noiseless and non-jerking. Automatic
clutch brake.
STARTING AND LIGHTING—Westinghouse two-unit sys,
tem. Generator with automatic current regulator.
CONNECTING RODS—I-benm section, 10 inches long.
STEERING GEAR—Worm and ijull gear type at left of car:
CRANK CASE—Cast integral with cylinden Mock.
throttle and spark control, horn-button and switch carried
CRANKSHAFT—One-piece drop-forging balanced for runon steering column.
ning balance on Chalmers high speed balancing machine,
the only one in existence.
TRANSMISSION—Selective sliding gear type, 3 speeds forENGINE—The most improved L'-head type with fully enward and reverse. All gears crucible nickel steel, case
closed valves and detachable cylinder head. Cylinders cast
•hardened and heat-treated.
en bloc, integral with upper half of crank case. Motor TIRES—5-passenger touring car and roadster, 32"x4"; 7cooled by thermo-syphon circulation. Bore 3U", stroke
passenger touring car, 34"x4"; closed cars, 33"x4 V . Non4'/a". Piston displacement 224 cu. in. Pistons, die cast,
skid tread on rear wheels. "'
Lynitc with 3 rings of special cast iron.
VALVES—Special alloy steel, 1%" diameter; 5-16* lift
FRAME—Rigid channel section of pressed steel reinforced WHEELS—Artillery type, best selected hickory with large
by. cross members.
steel hub flange; rear wheel spokes bolted to brake drums.
FUEL FEED—Stewart-Warner vacuum system.
WHEELBASE—5-passenger touring car and roadster, 115
inches; 7-passenger touring car and closed cars, 122 inches.
HORSE-POWER—45 H. P. at 2050 R. P. M. S. A. E. rating
Wire wheels and cord tires optional at extra charge.
25.4 H. P.
MOTOR—Dort, 318 lbs.
CYLINDERS—En bloc, L-head, four, SVi" bore, 5" stroke.
Firing order 1, 3, 4, 2. HORSE POWER—Brake test at 1C00 R. P, M.-28;,19OO
R. P. M.-33.
VALVES—Enclosed, interchangeable, operated by mushroom lifters, cast iron heads, 15-20 carbon steel stems, 1
,17-32" diameter,, 1 11-82" clear opening, %" puah'rods,
cast iron push rod bearings.
WRIST PINS—Secured by set screw and pin, bronze,-%"
diameter, 3 1-16" long.
CONNECTING RODS—I-beam, drop forged, 40-50 carbon
steel D. heat-treated, 9%" long. Bearings I%x2%".
Bearing caps secured by nickel steel bolts.
j1.
CRANK SHAFT—2 bearings, D. F. 40-50 C. S. doubleff.T.,
1%" Babbitt die cast; front I%x8 5-16"; rear I%x4
1-16".
CRANK CASE—Gray iron.
CAM SHAFT—Three bearings, Phosphor bronze, 15-20 C. S.,
H..T. Front 111x2 15-16"; center 1%XM,"; roar 1x2
UNIVERSAL JOINTS—One.
GASOLINE TANK—Under cowl, gravity feod.
WHEELBASE—105".
TREAD—56". '
. «
GEAR RATIO—4 to 1.
WEIGHT—2100 pounds complete.
TIRE EQUIPMENT—Goodyear, 80x3 W, Non-skid on rear.
FRONT AXLE—I-beani, 25-80 C. S., H. T.; Measurements
2%" high, 1%" deep, >,i" web, 68%" over nil in length,
B0Mi" centers of King bolts, 27" centers of Spring seats,
Cup and Cone Bearings, 8-16 and 7-16 balls, renr tic rod,
iy 4 " spindle, %" King bolts.
•
REAR. AXLE—Walker-Weiss, % floating, malleable iron,
Pinion gears of 3% per cent nickel stoel, 13 teeth, 5 Mi
pitch, bevel 1% per cent nickel steel, 53 teeth, b*k pitch.
Drive Shafts of Chrome nickel steel, 1 % \ Diff. bearings
of Hyatt high duty roller type. Hyatt high duty wheel •4
boaringav forked tube torsion.
PROPELLER SHAFT—Chrome nickel steel, VA". Inter,
and Exter. type brakes. 10x%". Autobestos lining.
FRAME—Forsyth Bros. Co. Side members 3Mi" high, 1%"
TIMING GEARS—Helical, cast iron.
deep, 5-82" thick, pressed steel. Cross members, pressed
CARBURETOR—Carter F. O.
•
steel, hot riveted.
.
RADIATOR—Long Mfg. Co., Tube and Finn type, 3 gallons. SPRINGS—Ansted. Front type Mi elliptic. 2x37 inches.
COOLING—Thermo-syphon.
Rear typo full cantilever. 2x50%" of carbon stoel. Spring
LUBRICATION—Oil pump and splash, 4 quarts.
shackles D. F. 25-30 C. S. Suspension bolts, 15-20 C. S.
STARTER—Westinghouse, improved Bendix. automatic
Case Hardened. \&" front. % rear. Grease cup lubridrive. Two unit motor and generator.
cation.
•
IGNITION—Connecticut battery with automatic switch.
STEERING GEAR—Jncox, horn button in- center, irreversiLIGHTING—Electric G volts generator, 2 head and tail.
ble,
worm
and
nut,
16"
wheel.
.
. • .
CLUTCH—12", Cone-6 compensating springs.
TRANSMISSION—Selective, three speeds forward, one re- CONTROL—Center gear shift lever, right pednl emergency
brake, clutch pedal service. brake; spark and throttle on
verse; unit location with motor; gears S W per cent nickel
steering wheel, Accelerator right of emergency brake.
steel, 7-9 pitch, %" face. Shafts 3Vs per cent nickel steel,
1 5-16"%".- Double row new dep. bearings. Heavy oil WHEELS—Imperial, second growth hickory, 30x3 %, 12
in case.
' . .
• spokes, IV*", 8 front bolts, 6 rear bolts, Perlman rims.
Salesroom
Branch Salesroom
Freehold
Service Station—White Street, Hed Bank
Zee Zee Tires are guaranteed for
5,000 miles. When the Zee Zee has
gone 5,0.00 miles she is just in her
prime, rtbdy to show other tires
what an honestly made tire can do.
A New Tube Absolutely Free
if for. any reason the "Brazilian"
does not fully satisfy.
WILLIAM P. HUGG, Distributor
Salesroom, Red .Bank Auto Radiator Works,
113 West Front Street, Red Bank, N. J.
Fancy Evaporated PEACHES - lOc lb
•4c
Big Box ChUd's MATCHES
9c
Medium Size Meaty PRUNES 3 Pound* for 2Oc
Large White Breakfast MACKEREL. 17c
B i d C A N CHILD'S PORK AISD B E A N S
Lvca and Perrins' English Table Sauce
- • - 17c
. bottle 19c
Extra Quality Hawaiian Pineapple Ti"n'°.r 1 5 c can
COFFEE
Child'. Cafe Blend lb 19c
'
Child's Special Blend lb 25c
Child's Winner Blend lb 29c
H I G H - G R A D E T E A S in Sealed Cartons
Child's Old Country Assam lb 35c
Child'* Straight Ceylon lb 35c
Child'a Princess Blend lb 35c
Half-pound Cartons 18c
Qnaber Otits
*.
Chillis' corn Flakes
Post Toastles
Motucr's Oats
Kollofrg'a corn riaios
8c
BUTTER
' S W E E T BLOOM" SOc lb
S T E R L I N G -43c l b
ELEGANT STRING B E A N S
1 2 c a n d l-4o c a n
MONEY SAVERS
Fresh Shad, can
12c
Salod Oil, bottle
.. . . l i e Kippered Herring, can
18c
Campbell's Soups
10c Sardines, can
6c, 12c, 18c
Uncle Jerry Pancake
9c Fancy Shrimp, can
10c
Laundry Starch . . . . . . . . . . ' , 5c Mackerel, each
17c, 20c
Nic Nacs or Oyster Dots. . . . 7c Fancy Peas, c a n . . . 12c, 14c, 16c
Jersey Crackers
10c Sugar Corn, c a n . . . 12c, 14c, 15c
Cracker Dust
8c Evaporated Apricots, lb
22c
Uneeda Biscuits
4c Evaporated Poaches, lb
10c
Baronet Wafer*
8c Pearl Barley, lb. . , . . , . . . . . 6c
Nabiscos . .'
. . 8c Dried Green Peas
12c
ChildV Mutches
. . . . 4c Dried Limn Beans, lb
15c
Roll Toilet Paper. . . : . ' . . . . Sc Seeded Raisins, lb
12c
SO Sheets Lunch Paper
9c Childs' Household Oil, can. . , 9 c
Jell-O Powder . . .
9c Childs' Liquid Polish. . . . . . . 9c
Tender Dried Beef
12c 3 Cakes Friendship S o a p . . . . 10c
Potted Meats
Sc Mason's Shoe Dressing, three
Crisco
33c
binds
7c
Half-pound Pepper
13c Small Scrub Brushes
5c
Dutch Clennser
9c Large Scrub Brushes
8c
Bird Food
9c A Good Shoe Brush
15c
Bird Grnvel
. ( ; . . . Sc A Good Stove Brush. . . . . . . . . 10c
Child.' Stove Polish
3c CnmpbcM's Pork and Beans,
Lusk .Mustard
9c
can
. . . . . . ' . , 14c
Half-pound Cocoanut
9c B. & M. Bolted Beans, can. .. 14c
Six Large Pickles
8c Jelly Bonn Eggs, lb
12c
Best Codfish, lb
12c Fresh Shredded Wheat
12c
Pink Salmon, can
. ~ . . . 14cChilds' Breakfast Cocoa
Red Salmon, can
20c
)£-lb. can
18c
Horse Shoo Salmon, c a n . . , . 22c
Ji-lb. can
10c
Tuna Fish, can
20c, 27cA Good Dust Brush. . .
10c
6 2 Broad Street.
Phone 208-R , Red Bank, N. J.
W h e r e Y o u r M o n e y Goes t h e F'arfchest.
-
,
24S Slorts in Four States
30-32 West Front Street
Sled Bank
.
Frm Dell»«rl«i-numion Mondar & Thurad.ir, Ilolnnlol Wednesday, Galontown Tluirnl«r
HAZLET NEWS.
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.
Council Discusses Methods of Drain- Jersey City Man to Farm Harold T.
Stout's Place.
ing Grange Avenue.
The matter of carrying away sur- Fred Scheiber and family of Jersey
City
have
moved
on Harold T. Stout's
face water from parts of Grange
avenue was discussed by the mnyor place and will farm for him this year.
and council last night. The road . Ollington C. Hayes, who attends
committee had gone over the road University of Pennsylvania, is spendand it reported that by tutting dawn ing his Easter vacation with his
a knoll in front of the Wagner prop- cousin, John T. Ackerson.
erty and another small raise near the Miss Louise M. Heuer of Brooklyn
Land and Loan company's property was a Sunday guest of Miss Edna M.
the water could be curried away Weigand.
I9r. and Mrs. Jessie G. Webster and
from the road.
Arthur C. Swift, the borough en daughters Virginia and Natalie of Asgineer, stated that Ensley White of bury Park spent Sunday with John L.
•:
Red Bank was now associated with T. Webster.
Mrs. E. L. Plunkett and Miss Marie
him nnd that they would be able to
make a tax map for the borough by E. Plunkettof New York are visiting
day's work as reasonable and pos-Mrs. R. Cheval and Miss Blanche
sibly for less than it would cost if Brailloy.
Miss Jessie E. Gifford of Jersey
put out to bids. Three bids were Teceived for the work two weeks ago City is spending the Easter vacation
with
Misses Maude and Ethel Ackerbut they were all rejected. The
probable cost will be J800. The son.
county tax board has written to the H. Alvin Walling has recovered
council asking when the map will be from his recent illness:
finished. The matter will be re- - The Monmouth county shippers' association met in the Hazlot firehouse
ferred to the borough attorney.
A check for $10 was ordered for- Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Morris have
warded to the New Jersey committee
on public safety. This sum has been returned home after spending the
assessed by the committee against winter at Red Bank and Bloomfield.
Mrs. Thomas G. Cowles is sick with
all municipalities in the state.
Most of the trees in the way of a heavy cold.
Mrs. P. Otto Weigand, Sr., Mrs. P.
the new sidewalk have been removed
and work will be resumed in a short Otto Weigand, Jr., and Miss Edna M.
Weigand
were New York visitors on
time.
William E. Kirfee and family of Thursday.
New York spent Saturday and Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Rosevear
day rhere. They will open their sum' and son Kenneth of Asbury Park are
visiting Mrs. Thomas Rosevear.
mer home about May 1st.
Miss Agnes Adams of Brooklyn
Bills amounting to $344.61 were spent
with Misses Agnes and
ordered paid and a note for $400 was BessieSunday
Hannaway.
ordered renewed.
Miss Mamie E. Webster, who has
The Daughters of Liberty will give been
sick for several days, has rea dance at their hall next Tuesday covered.
night.
Mrs. T. B. Tilton has returned to
Edward Ritter, who has been emBrooklyn
after a visit with her
ployed in the Atlantic & Pacific com brother,
John L. T. Webster.
pany's store at Red Bank, is now Miss Hattie
Webster was sick
working in the company's store at several days lastS.week
with pinkeye.
South River. He will take charge of Mrs. Elizabeth C. Hendrickson
is
a branch store to be opened at Sea-visiting Mr. and Mrs, Frank C. Dubright soon.
Red Bank.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mulford and Bois ofand
Mrs. Raymond Voorhees
son and Mis. Robert Findley were andMr.
children
Englishtown are visSunday visitors. Mr. Mulford re- iting Mr. andof
Mrs. William T. Voorcently returned from Florida. He hees.
made the trip home in an automobile. Miss Marry M. McFarland enterMiss Zclnia King made an automothe afternoon five hundred club
bile trip to Perth Amboy Sunday and tained
on Thursday. Miss Helen M. Mount
returned home by trolley.
captured
the prize.
Many of the residents here have
Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Manee entheir gardens plowed and ready tertained
and Mrs. R. W. Wood
for planting. The garden area in of BentleyMr.
Manor,. N. Y., for the
the village will be greatly increased week-end.
this year to help l'educe the cost of
living.
Mrs. Benjamin Brown nnd granddaughter, Grace Donovan, of New
York spent the latter part of last
week hero.
William. Hall of New York was a
Keen interest in Orrine, the scienSunday visitor' in town.
The snow storm caused Edward tific treatment for the drink hnbit,
Blown to get the snow plow out now on sale at our store continues un;
''
again Monday morning and plow the abated. ,
snow off the sidewalks. This is the Yet this' is not surprising when it is
lntest date it has ever been necessary realized that it can be given secretly
at homo with absolute confidence, nnd
to use a snow plow in this section.
The Methodist Sunday-school gave that it quickly destroys all desire for
whiskey
and other intoxicants. Orits Easter exercises at' the church
Sunday night. The program con- rine has saved thousands of drinking
men,
and
is sold under a guarantee
sisted of carols, recitations and exercises by the children. Each pupil to refund the purchase price if, after
a trial it fails to benefit.
recived a enndy Easter egg.
Orrine is prepnrcd in two forms;
Many of the motor boat owners
here have their craft in the rivor. No. 1, secrot treatment; OrrincNo. 2,
voluntary
treatment. Costs only
Most of the boats have been painted
and overhauled while laid up for the$1.00 a box. Ask for booklet.
James
Cooper,
Jr., corner Broad and
winter.
Dr. Robert Dicltson will till his en- Whito streets.
tiro fnrm on Pearl nvenuo this senson for the-first time in a great many
years.
Charles Carey of the "Hello New
York" company wns n Sunday visitor Girls for Sewing Buttons
at the Atlantic hotel.
and for Cleaners
Daniel Slum, who has been connected with New York theaters for
Also Learners and
rnnny years nnd wns n well known
visitor at this place, died at the Gnrdeii hotel a few dnys ugo.
Operators Wanted S
Mr. and Mrs. John LtifTreniere of
Small Girls Wanted
Croklyn havo opened their summer
home here.
Mr, and Mrs. J. J. Ballin of New
York were here over Easter. They
will open thoir summer home hero in 70 Brqad Street
Red Bank
a w«?ek or so.
. .
Lon Hnscall is appearing in Miner's It pnya to-ndverlifib
•tifib iin
n Tho Register.
theater- at Nownrk this week. ,
-Advertisement. ;
ORRINE DESTROYS
LIQUOR HABIT
^
^
^
¥eBifets, tltrysseSs, Cntrass and
; r^. jr.
All bought months ago at about one-quarter less than 100 Bale prices today
and warehoused—here for these Spring Sales. That's the reason we now have
the largest stock and the Lowest Cash Prices of Any House on the Coast.
ONLY RUGS OF
$82.509x12Royal Ka-Shan Wiltons
$50.00 9x12 Royal Wiltons
$39.50 9x12 Seamless Wiltons
$18.75 9x12 Seamless Velvets
QUALITY HANOLEO HERE
$65
-.
$45, $42.50. $39.50
$36.50, .$32.50, $29.50
..... .$16.50, $14.98
- WE SPECIALIZE MTOELAEtGE SBZES
300 Slightly imperfect Rugs Greatly Reduced. The imperfections are in the
weave only and very slight Indeed and in no way effect the durability of the
Rugs. While it is almost impossible to-detect these slight mis-weaves, yet, with
us they are sufficient to cause a mighty sharp cut in prices to close them out
quickly. This is the only lot to be offered this year and, represents practically all
grades and sizes.
'
_
$24.50 Seamless Axminsters, 9x12 feet, this lot
$16,75
$36.50 Extra heavy 9x12 Velvets (Seamless)'.
$24.50
$36.50 Finest Seamless Axminsters, 9x12 feet.'
$27.50
Large quantity small size Rugs in this lot.
We are prepared to handle any size order on present Stocks at exceptionally
close figures. Prospective buyers should bear in mind that embargo on freights,
scarcity of merchandise, withdrawal of labor, etc., will boost prices and should
point out clearly that There is Everything to Gain and Nothing to Lose in Placing
Your Order Early.
White Enamel Beefs, Springs, Refrigerators, Metal
Couches, Grass Rugs, Dressers, Porch
Chairs and Rockers
BEDROOM and DfliW^ffS©©^ SETS and ODD PIECES
in Walnut, White JSnamel, Old Ivory, Solid and Veneered Mahogany, Fumed and
Grey Oak.
KEYPORT, M. J.
^^
HELP WANTED!
$ Children's Blue \
p Serge Suits &
Cut Pinch-Back Norfolk* or &
Shirley Waist Co.
S h r e w s b u r y A v e n u e , R e d Bank:
Three Minutes) from Depot .
FTJRST-CsUASS SERVICE:
Com!ortabto - Rooma
CAFE and BAR ATTACHED
19 Broad Street, Red Bank
JAMES L.. WORDEN, Proprietor
TELEPHONE OGG R E D B A N K