BOY KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE RED CROSS BOXING BOUTS.

Transcription

RED BANE, N. J., WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1918.
•VOLUME XL. NO. 49.
BOY KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE
VERNON C. BROWN FATALLY INJURED
BY CLERGYMAN'S CAR SUNDAY.
Eatbntown Young Man was Soliciting Money for
the Red Cross When Evangelist's Automobile
Bore Down on Him at Terrific Speed—The Owner
of the Car Arrested and Held in $ 3 , 0 0 0 Bail.
and she was apparently misinformed
as to the young mun'» condition, for
she said, according to Mr. Brown's
statement, that no bones were brok1on. After leaving the car at the
garage Mr. Brown went back to Ira
Wolcott's by way of Oceanport, instead of by tho more direct route
through Shrewsbury.
Late in the afternoon Mr. Brown
went to Long Branch, where ho took
a train for Brooklyn, Ho still believed that Vernon was alive when he
left for Brooklyn, Mr. Wolcott saya.
Mr. Woleott also says that Mr. Brown
told him to express his (Brown's)
sympathy to the parents of Vernon
Brown and to tell them that he would
assist them in any way he could. Mr.
Woleott says the reason the clergyman left without stopping nt the
hospital or seeing Brown's parents
was because he was anxious to get
back to his family in advance of
alarming reports which might reach
them. Mr. Wolcott say3 Mr., Brown
told him to inform the authorities
that he would give himself up at any
timo he was wanted.
Several Eatontown persons saw
the clergyman leave town and when
the news of Vernon's death was received indignation ran high against
tile evangelist. The report spread
like wildfire that the minister had
skipped out to escape arrest arid this
rumor reached the ears of Prosecutor, Charles F. Sexton of Long
Branch. He and Detective John M.
Smith went to Eatontown Sunday
night and interviewed Mr. Wolcott.
After this talk Mr. Smith got into
communication with Mr. Brown over
the telephone at the clergyman's
home at Brooklyn and advised him
that the best thing he could do was
to give himself up at Freehold.
The clergyman complied with this
advice Monday morning. He was
held in $3,000 bail on a charge of
manslaughter. His bondsmen were
Ira Wolcott and Mr. Wolcott's father,
Edmund A. Wolcott.
One of tho largest funerals
ever held at Eatontown took place
On tile morning of the day the ac- this afternoon when young Brown
cident occurred
the clergyman wus buried. The town was profoundpreached at Holmdel. He was to ly stirred by the boy's tragic death
have conducted a service there at and his popularity was shown in
night. He was on his way to "the many ways when his friends and
home of the ^Misses Foster, where he neighbors gathered for the last rites.
had buim boarding, when young The floral pieces were numerous and
Brown was struck. The minister's very beautiful. Vernon was captain
hoarding pluce is only a short dis- of the Entontown boy. cadets and a
tance from the placo whore the band member of the Sons and Daughters
of Red Cross workers were gathered.. of Liberty. He was_also _a_membcr
He went by this place on his way of the Eatontown fire company, of
back to Eatontown from Holmdel the Methodist church and of the
and stoppe'd to talk for a few minutes men's club of the church. All the
with tile young folks. From there he members of these organizations as
went to Ira Wolcott's, where he hnd well as the members of the Red Cross
dinner.
society attended the funeral. The
Between Eatontown and the place burial was at Freehold.
where the young folks were soliciting
The clergyman's car is a commoney is u high hill, and eye wit- paratively new one and its owner
. nesses of the accident say the clergy- has been very unfortunate with it.
man came down this hill in his car A few weeks ago he rah down James
at a very high rate of speed. Young Chadwick, a Red Bank boy, while
Briv>yn stood in the mitldle of the James was riding a bicycle. James
loud and held up his hand, apparently was only slightly hurt, but MB wheel
•with the 'intention of stopping Mr. was badly damaged,
Later Mr,
Brown and asking him for n donsi- Brown had a somewhat similar exT
tioif. People who" saw"the accident "poffence at'Seabripht, and still later'
differ as. to the manner in which the he was in an accident near. Eatonyoung man was hit. Some say that town, when his automobile ran off
he tried to. stop out of the way of the the road into a ditch. On this last
automobile and that the clergyman occasion considerable damage was
swerved the car so that it came di- lone to the machine and it cost more
rectly at the young man. Other per- than $100 to repair it. After the
Bons say Veinon stood in front of the accident Sunday afternoon Wilbur
car and made no effort to get out of Smith, who lives near where Vernon
the way.
was struck, took the clergyman to
task for having run down young
However that may be, the car Brown.
A statement which Mr.
struck young Brown with such force Brown made
the damage to the
that the machine would not run on car and the about
sum it would cost him
its own power after the accident and for having it-repaired
aroused Mr.
had to be towed to a garage for re- Smith's ire.
^|
pairs. The front of the automobile
was buttered and bent in an almost
unbelievable manner and persons
ENEMY ALIEN ARRESTED. *
who saw it expressed astonishment
Joseph
Steiner Wai Operating a
that HO much dnmnge should be done
Motor Boat Without a License.
to an automobile in n collision with
a man. Vernon seemed to slide unJoseph Steiner of West Front
der the car after he was struck and street, who is a native of Germany
in some way he was drugged under and not a United States citizen, was
the machine for a distance of 1150 arrested recently for operating n
feet or more. Folks who saw the motor boat without a license. It is
incident suy that he seemed to roll unlawful for an enemy alien.to opover and over on the ground ns the erate a boat and Steiner wns senfto
cur moved along.
enemy alien headqunrters at New
. The young man was horribly man- York. He was released on parole
gled and cut. A long gash was made with instructions to reriort at stated
in his forehend, his .skull was frac- intervals.
•»-,-«.
tured, his lefrleg was fractured and
his body was covered with bruises NEW. DRAFT BOARD PHYSICIAN.
and cuts. Wellington Harvey of
Long Branch took the young man in Dr. H. S. Cooley Succeeds Dr. H. W.
his car to tho hospital, a brief stop
Hartmnn at Keyport.
being made at the Brown home,
Dr. H. S. Cooley has been ap•where the boy's father got in the pointed exnmihing physician of the
automobile.
Keyport military draft board. He
Vernon's mother was almost pros- succeeds Dr. H. W. Hnrtman, who
trated by tho sad news. She wus hns been commissioned a lieutenant
looking out of the window when the in the medical corps. , The other two
car arrived, and a few minutes members of the board are Thomas S.
elapsed before uny one had the cour- Field of Middletown and James P,
age to inform her that tho bruised Hopping of Hopping's Crossing. The
mid mangled body in tho automobile board "has appointed Dr. G. B. Auwas that of her son. As soon as the mack of Koyport as attending dentist
doctors at tile hospital saw tho gash for that district.
in the young man's head they realized
that ho was beyond surgical or mediMore Pay for Teacher*,
cal a,id. He never regained -conThe board of education of Holmsciousness from thes time ho was del township met last week and voted
sruck.
to increase the salaries of the teachAfter the accident tho clergyman ors ten per cent. All the teachers
were
re-engaged except Miss Bessie
got another autoist to \bvi his auto. jnobile to Ed. vonKattengeU's ga- Thompson, teacher of the Oak Grove
rage at Red Bank. The men nt the school.
^
garage could scarcely beliovo tho
minister's statement that do much Milkmen, Farmers and Family Use.
Fifty head of Guernsey and Hol_ damage-had been done by the ear.
striking u man. The radiator was steiii cattle ivillbe "offered Moy 31st
shoved back out of place, p plate at public sale. See page 13 for adwhich projected from the front of the vertisemorit, You are welcome to
radiator was twisted into a shapeless come to my place and examine my
mass where It had struck young sto^ck. I am sure they wjll please
Brown's legs, the hood wus dented you. Jacob ZIotkin, opposite Cenwhere the young' man's.- head had tral railroad stn'tion, Freehold, N. J.
struck it and the hood was also Phono 108-W Freehold.—Advertisobuckled by -the-force of-the'Cellision.
,The radiator pipes were broken and
Clenrnnce sale this week. Lowest
all the water ran out of the tank.
dow"h prices. A.. & L. Shop,
At the garage the clorgyman mark
Broad street, Red Bank:—Advertisecalled up' the hospital on tho tele- ment.
hone and inquired about Vernonj
• i »»
a wns tote] that tho young man waB'
New arrivals of. Hot weather garstill olive, hut thot his condition was ments. A. & L. Shop, Broad street,
.serious, A woman answered the call Bed Bank.—Advertisement.
Veinon C. Brown, a young man of
Eutontown, was struck unit killed
Sunduy afternoon by an automobile
owned and driven by Rev. John E.
Brown of Brooklyn. The victim of
the accident died ut the Long Branch
hospital half an hour after he was
hit. He was eighteen years old and
was a Ron of George Brown, constable and night watchman at Eatontown. The clergyman has been
arrested and is out under bail of
$3,000, on a charge of manslaughter.
The accident occurred on the
stone road lending from Eatontown
to Shrewsbury, near the intersection
of this road with the Tinton Falls
load. The young man was soliciting
money for the Red Cross society
with a number of other young fellows
and young womon. He and his companions stopped uutoistH who came
along and asked them for contributions. Up until the time the accident
occurred the solicitors hud obtained
more than $70 and they were elated
over thuir success. Young Brown
played the role of a traffic policeman,
He wore a fireman's badge and carlied a club such us policemen use. •
Tne owner and'driver of the automobile which killed the young man i8
no relation to the constable's son, although the last names of both men
are the name. The clergyman recently conducted a series of very successful revival meetings at the Eotoutown Methodist church, more than
100 conversions having boon made.
The evangelist's sermona consisted
principally of u portrayal of his life,
showing how he had quit being n sinner to become 11 worker for. chrlsi
tianity. His appeals were wonderfully effective and some of the hardest characters of Eatontown were
among those who professed conversion. The evangelist wus at Euton. town three weeks and those who
. heard him were very liberal when collections were taken, more than $300
being contributed. Since then Mr.
Brown has been a frequent visitor at
Eatontown and he is very well known
«t that pluce.
S
SHETLAND PONIES.
Three of These Dimunitive Animals
on a Farm at Scobeyville.
Last week George Wilkina of Scobeyville bought a Shetland pony and
two Shetland pony colts for the children of his son, Henry Wilkins. The
full grown pony is jess than three
f e e t i n height and the colts are less
than two feet in height. They have
the run of the house and are very
playful and gentle. The dimunitive
animals frequently graze on the
front lawn and autoists often stop to
take photographs of the ponies,
PARTY FOR GEORGE ROOP.
IT WAS HELD LAST FRIDAY
NIGHT AT HIS HOME.
Corporal Roop Has Been Home on a
Furlough from Camp McClellan at
Anniiton, Alabama, Where He is
Stationed with Heavy Artillery.
Corporal George Eoop of Washington street, who has been home on
a furlough from Camp McClellan at
Anniston, Alabama, was the celebrant at a party last Friday night.
It was Corporal Roop's first visit
home since ne left Seagirt for Alabama last fall. Many of his former
fellow companions wore present at
the party and a thoroughly enjoyable
evening was spent. Dancing and
singing were enjoyed with piano and
victrola music. Pinning the tail on
the goat was played and prizes, were
won by Mrs. Alice Roop, Charles
Gaston and Miss Vera Doherty. Refreshments of fruit, cake and coffee
were served. Each guest received a
small American flag as a souvenir.
Corporal Roop told some interesting
tales of camp life at Camp .McClellan. He said a Jersey soldier is
easily singled out by the Southern
folks because he is brisk in his movements. The guests at the party in
addition to those mentioned were
Mrs. Anthony Webber, Mrs. Henry
Bennett, Mrs. II. Wallace Bennett and
her daughter Marjorie, Mrs. Patrick
Shea, Mrs. Charles Bennett, Misses
Marguerite Doherty, Helen Meehan,
Lila VanBrakle, Florence Burnett
and Willard P. Roop, Moe Gordon,
Gabriel Tannenbuum and James
Hogan. Mr. Roop returned to camp
on Monday.
NEW RED CROSS SOCIETY.
AUXILIARY ORGANISED BY EVERETT WOMEN "LAST WEEK.
The Society Has Fifteen Members and
It Will Hold a Meeting Each Week
—This Week's Meeting to be at
Mrs. John Vernell's.
A Red Cross/auxiliary.with fifteen
members was organized by the
women of Everett at a meeting at
Mrs. Harold Stout's last Thursday.
Speeches were made by Rev. Mr.
Schaffer, Mrs. McHenry and Mrs.
Mickens of Atlantic Highlands. The
following officers were elected:
Chairman—Mrs. John II. StilwaKon.
Secretary—Mlna Elizabeth Vernell.
Treasurer—IVUsfTTTeleh "Kelly. "
L
Mrs. Bernard A. Hickey was appointed chairman of relief work. It
is her duty to look after destitute
families of soldiers. Miss Rachel
Stilwagon was made publicity agent.
Much enthusiasm is being shown and
a number of articles have-been made.
Meetings will be held every Thursday. This week's meeting will be at
Mrs. John Vernell's.
^ , a,
CARD PARTY AT NAVESINK.
It Will bo Given Next Monday Night
for-the .Benefit, of—the-Library.
A card party for the benefit of the
Navesink library will be held in the
library building next Monday night.
Fifteen prizesWill Be awarded.~The
profits from the affair will be used to
buy window shades for the library.
The committee in charge of the benefit is composed of Mrs. Louisa Card,
Mrs. Walter B. Connor, Mrs. William
Golden, Mrs. Edwin Maxson, Miss
Florence Sickles, Mrs. Lester A. Sickles, Mrs. Howard DeVesty, Mrs.
George Rogers and Miss Josephine
Hower.
GETS $1,500 DAMAGES.
Shrewsbury Woman is Awarded
Damages for Husband's Death. '
Mrs. Mary E. Johnson of Shrewsbury wns awarded damages of $1,500
n her suit brought against the Central railroad for the death of her
husband, William E. Johnson. Mr.
Johnson) was killed by a train at the
Shrewsbury crossing last' November.
He was driving A. Holmes Borden's
grocery wagon at the time. The
ivugon was smashed to pieces and
Mr. Johnson was badly mutilated but
the horse escaped injury.
Dance at the Armory.
A dance for the benefit of Company B will be held at the ni-mory nt
Red Bank Fridny night. A silver cup
will be awarded to the couple who
perform the one-step or the fox trot
in the best form. The patronesses
are.Mrs. Phillipse Greene, Mrs. R. C.
Lawrence, Miss Helen Wallbridge and
Miss Virginia Parker.
••-•-••
•
Asparagus Cutting Record.
Friends of Peter Epps of Headden's Corner claim he is the champion asparagus cutter in the county.
He works on Hermnn Schlichting's
farm, and his claim to championship
honors is based on the fact that in
eleven days recently he cut 2,104
bunches of asparagus.
WHY PAY* RENT
When You Can Just as Well Own
Your Own Home?
Attractive homo on river front,
nige living room with open fireplace,
six- rooms with studio; flower and
vegetable gulden, gurage;- payment
same as rent. Inspection invited.
Albert L. Ivins; 42 Broad'street.—
Advertisement.
__
Thomas's Silvermere Inn
at Little Silver Point now open to
parties for shore dinners. Bring
nloiiif'ybjiri'efreShm'erits'"ffirweT are
n the military dry zone. Music- on
Decoration day.—Advertisement.
-
>i»
Dr. Dunn,' Surgeon Chiropodist,
Second national bank building,'Red
Bank. Hours from 1:00 to C:00
p. m. daily. Telephone 1C1-W.—Advertisement.
RED CROSS BENEFITS;
NO GARBAGE CONTRACT. A Baseball
Game and a Dance ToTOWN WILL, DO THE WORK INSTEAD OF FARMING IT OUT.
Automobile Truck Will be Bought
and Land Will be Bought for a
Garbage Dump—The Plan to Have
a Year"* Trial.
The borough of Red Bank will collect and dispose of its garbage as a
municipal enterprise instead of having the work done by a contractor,
as at present. T'his course was decided on by the council at a special
meeting last Thursday night. The
details of the new undertaking have
not been fully worked out, but a
complete report on the matter will be
made at the .council meeting next
Monday night by William H. E.
White, chairman of the street committee of the council.
Last week's council meeting was
an animated one. When it began Mr.
White was the only official present
who favored municipal garbage collections. He pleaded with his colleagues to give the plan a trial for
a year, stating that he would superviseHhe work. His arguments won
over all the officials except Councilman Louis J. Tetley, who claimed
that this is not an expedient time
for putting such an undertaking into
operation. He claimed the plan was
an experiment and the councilmen
had no right to experiment with the
people's money. Councilman Charles
P. Irwin was the only member of the
board not present at the meeting.
Bids for the contract had been
opened at a previous meeting and the
lowest bidder was Joseph Stavola of
Middletown township. He offered to
do the work for three years for
$14,400 and , for five years for.
$24,000. A motion was made to reject all bids after Mr. White had concluded his arguments and on the roll
call every one voted in the affirmative except Mr. Tetley, who did not
vote at all.
Mr. White's report will advocate
buying an automobile truck and buying land near the river in West Red
Bank for a garbage dump. Two
laborers and a driver will be added
to the employees of the town by the,
new undertaking. Mr. White estimates that the entire cost, including
the land, the truck and the wages of:
the driver and laborers for a year,
will be no more than the cost would
be for a year if the contract had
been awarded i to Mr. Stavola. He
says that on the second year a saving
of $2,000 can be made on the proposed contract price. The truck will
be of such a character that it can
be used for other work besides hauling garbage. The council has been
advised by John S. Applegate, the
borough attorney, that they have the
right to sell garbage arid waste matter and Mr. White thinks a considerable revenue can be derived from fhis
source. In some' municipalities garbage i& placed in incinerators and
used as fuel. After it is burned it
forms a by-product which can be
sold. Mr. White says he favors buying an incinerator, but" will not advocate it in his report, as he thinks
it-would-be better to wait until the
efficiency and economy of municipal
garbage collection has been demonstrated.
morrow at Atlantic Highlands.
The Atlantic Highlands high school
baseball team, will play,» team from
Camp Vail tomorrow afternoon at
the ball grounds at Navesink. A
small admission will be charged and
the money will go to the Ked Cross
society.. Tomorrow night a dance
will be given at the casino for the
Red Cross society. The dance has
been arranged by a number of young
men of Atlantic Highlands and many
tickets have been sold. The 26th
coast artillery band from Sandy
Hook will play.
CENTERVItLE;rGRADUATE.
LESTER AHEARN MADE THE
BEST RECORD IN RARITAN.
He Will Enter Keyport High School
Next Year—The Cluiirjg of School
.Celebrated with a Party in the
Woods—Graduation Exercises.
The North Centerville school in
Raritan township closed ' last Friday
for the summer vacation. On that
day a party was held in the woods
near the school and besides the other
festivities ice cream and cake were
served to the pupils.
The school had one graduate from
the grammar department, this pupil,
being'Lester Ahearn. He was the
only member of the school to take the
state examination and he had the
highest average of any pupil in Raritan township. Lester expects to enter the Keyport high school in the
fall. -^
The graduating exercises of the
school were held Thursday afternoon.
Lester Ahearn gave a welcoming address and there were recitations by
Theresa Walling, Madelyn Massey,
Helen Boyce, Norma Vanderbilt,
Jesse Niblett, Esther Acker, Thomas
Collins, Vun Walling, George Massey,
Elizabeth Andrews, Raymond Walling, Edna M. Vanderbilt, Pearl
Nuckle and Alida Lewis. Rev. M. T.
Conklin of Middletown gave an address, George Massey sang a sons,
there were victrola selections and
songs by the school, and Charles J.
Strahan, the county superintendent,
delivered the diplomas. Short addresses were also given by Miss
Charlotte Wilson, the helping teacher
of the county, and by Gilbert T.
VaiiMater and W. S. Brower, mem»
bers of the. board of education.
Miss Frances McKelvey of Middletown is the teacher of the school.
Her teaching has given such excellent satisfaction that she has been
engaged for another year at an advance of $10 per month in salary.
WOMAN GUARDS CROSSING
MRS.- F R A N K P A P E T A K E S A
MAN'S J O B AT W A T E R WITCH.
She is t h e First W o m a n to be Employed at a Railroad Crossing
Around Here'—Her H o u r * " Are
from Six O'Clock Until Noon.
The latest evidence of t h e usefulness of women in the present war
has fchown itself a t Highlands, where
a woman has been employed to guard
the railroad crossing a t W a t e r Witch.
The new railroad employee is Mrs.
Frank Pape of Hilton Park, near
Highlands. Although she has been
employed only a few days she has
taken to h e r job like a duck takes
to water. She has guarded the crossing as well a s any m a n could do it
and h e r success may lead the railroad
to employ more women at this occupation. Mrs. Pape works from six
c^clock in t h e morning to noon. The
crossing which she tends is a t the
foot of a steep hill and its dangerous
location requires t h e g u a r d to be on
the lookout all the "time.
77
Mrs. P a p e is a widow. Her husband was killed at Atlantic Highlands
two years a g o . He was employed by
the borough and he was struck by a
falling electric light pole, which had
broken in two.
His skull was
crushed in t h e accident. In foreign
countries women a c t as railroad
guards a n d a s gatemen a t railroad
crossings.
Although the other councilmen
consented to let Mr. White put his
plan into operation, they are not so
confident as he that it will succeed.
They made it plain last Thursday
night that if the plan did not fulfill
Mr. White's expectations at the end
of a year's trial they would go back
to the contract plan. One feature
of the meeting was an attack on the
municipal garbage scheme by Martin
Griffin. He predicted that the plan
-would—be--expensive and -untrust-"
worthy and that an automobile truck
would not do the work efficiently. He
also criticised the plan of sprinkling
the streets with an automobile truck,
alleging that it had proved to be a
failure. Mr. White answered this
argument with a statement that one
day recently the truck emptied fifty
loads of water of 600 gallons each
on the streets. The be.st record ever
made with horses was 27 loads,. ,,He
said the truck is doing the work of
six sprinkling wagons. Some of the
councilmen thought Mr. White
< i>
•
should be paid for supervising the
work of collecting the garbage, but
FESTIVAL AT HOLMDEL.
the councilman refused to take a
cent, stating that he would feel Reformed Church of That Place
amply rewarded if the scheme worked
Cleared $93 Last Week.
out successfully.
The Reformed church of Holmdel
.
m i >
cleared $93 by a strawberry festival
last Wednesday night. Many autoFISHERMEN OUT ALL NIGHT. ists from distant parts of the county
Their Auto Broke Down While They were at the festival. Everything was
sold and it was not necessary to reWere on Their Way Home.
to an auction. The committee
John H. Dugan and James Welsh sort
charge of the festival consisted of
of Colt's Neck went fishing at Swim- in
Mrs.
Edgar Schenck, Mrs. Garrett
ming River Friday night and got 200 Conover,
Mrs. Charles Conover, Mrs.
herring. On the way home with their Alex'L.
McClees and Mrs. George D.
catch their automobile broke down.
Schenek.
The Baptists of Holmdel
They telephoned to Augustus Welsh.
He went to the rescue of the fisher- will hold a strawberry festival next
men and towed the disabled auto- Wednesday night.
mobile home with his machine. The
_
was coming up and the birds
ADDRESS ON CANNING. .
were twittering in the tree tops when
It Will be Made June 7th at the Red
the fishermen went to bed.
Bank High School.
The Red Bank woman's club met
Sundny-School at Everett.
Fridny afternoon at the Presbyterian
An auxiliary Sunday-school of the chapel. Reports made by delegates
Holmdel Reformed church has been of the society to the recent state conformed at Everett. Meetings are vention were read by Mrs. Horace P.
held Sunday afternoons at the Ever- Cook and Mrs. Isaac H. Adlem. A
ett schoolhouse. Rev. Wilmer Mac- meeting under the direction of the
Nnir and Mrs. Edgar Schenck were club will be held at the high school
instrumental in forming the Sunday- Friday afternoon, June 7th, at which
school.
time Miss Eunice Straw, the county
canning demonstrator, will make an
address.
Farm of 117 Acres For Sale.
The Mary Louisa Hendrickson
farm at Middletown, on the west side Women's Garments at Cut Prices.
In order to reduce stock quickly,
of, county road from Red Bank to
Middletown, will be sold at public we make sharp price reductions on
numerous
lines of women's all wool
snle on the premises at 2:00 o'clock
p. m. Saturday, June 1st, by Henry coats, suits and dresses. When you
E. Ackerson, Jr., special master in consider that wholesale prices are
chancery. Farm is sold to settle an steadily advancing, you will realize
estate. Large .dwelling house of thnt these are real bargains, the like
twelve rooms on farm, steam heat, of which may never lie duplicated.
modern plumbing,etc.""Also farmer's Stylish coats,-suits-and dresses for
dwelling, outbuildings, barns, etc. women and misses, originally to $35,
One-half mile from Middletown sta- at 510.75 to $22.50. Women's handtion, near to graded school and trol- some silk frocks, no two nliko, made
ley station. New concrete state road to sell to $25, special at.$15.. A. Snlz
will go directly. past' the property. & Co., Red Bank.—Advertisement.
Also two lots at Port Monmouth and
one nt Keyport. For. terms nnd conWomen's $3 Blou«e«i'$1.95.
ditions ajiply, to,' the, special master, at ..... .Seyernljines. of .white blouses, jnhis office at Keyport, N. J.-—Adver- cludin'g" batiste",' voiles '"'and' dimities,
tisement.
.
new models, made to sell-to $3, special sale price $1.95. A.-Salz & Co.,
Red Bank.—Advertisement.
The Victrola Store.
Our library of Victor records is as
Special for Decoration Day.
complete as it is possible to make it.
Trimmed hats from $2.00 and
We are seldom out n record. Never
for long. Steinbach Co., Asbuiy higher. ^Miss A. L. Morris, 6G Broad
street.—Advertisement. . . >
Park,—-Advertisement.
1—-^*-^
PAGES 1 TO 8.
RED CROSS BOXING BOUTS.
SOLDIERS BATTLE IN ROPED ARENA
FOR OUR BOYS "OVER THERE"
Fashionable Audience Watches Boxing Exhibitions
Between Men from Fort Hancock and Men from
Camp Vail—Gloves Used by the Fighters Auctioned
Off for $325-Other Boxing Bouts Scheduled.
The manly art has "come back" at round with Stiral game but badly
Red Bank. Backed by an organiza- worsted.
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tion of well known residents of this
Private Gordon of Camp Vail put
section, mostly business men, boxing up a gallant and game battle against
has again come into favor iri this Private Davidson of Fort Hancock,
town, and the first of a series of but his opponent wns too clever and
fistic exhibitions was held Saturday fast for him. Davidson was as quick
night at the Red Bank lyceum. All as chain lightning with his feet and
the money that was taken in was hands and he hit Gordon almost at
turned over to the Red Cross society will. Towards the last it was evident
and it amounted to $
. Soldiers that he let up on Gordon and the
from Camp Vail and soldiers from crowd gave Davidson credit for showFort Hancock were the gladiators ing magnanimity towards his game
and every match was fast going from opponent.
start to finish. Boxing exhibitions
Corporal Arnold of Camp Vail was
will be a regular attraction at the ^nable
to finish his battle with Prilyceum, and the organization of busi- vate Mike
Layton of Fort Hancock
ness men which is behind this amuse- and the sponge
thrown in the
ment has booked some of the finest ring in the third was
round. Camp Vail
professional and amateur fighters for had one Shrewsbury
boy for its repfuture performances.
resentative, he being James Farrell,
That boxing has more than re- son of Peter Farrell. He was smaller
gained its old-time popularity was and lighter than Shepnerd, his opposhown in many ways by. the character nent from Fort Hancock. Farrell
of the ringside audience Saturday was game to the last, but the fight
night. Fashion was well represented was stopped when it became evident
and it wasn't only the male sex that that he Would be beaten up. Ryan
was out. Women in. decollette gowns of Fort Hancock put Smith of Camp
and leaders in charitable and church Vail out of business in the third
work were Uiere, as well as women round and the sponge was thrown in
of more plebian social standing. One the ring. Smith and-Ryan were regwoman viewed the fight through a ular giants and they struck hard
lorgnette. The churchly element of blows but were not nearly so clever
Michael
the female portion of the audiente as the smaller boxers,
was matched by men who are promi- Noonan.of the old Longacre club of
nent in religious work, including up- New York acted as referee of the
country farmers who are deacons fights.
and elders of .churches. These pillars
of the churches were as loud and as
lusty in their applause, as the most
experienced fight fans.
Officialdom was also well represented, Not many .businessmen were FIVE. STEERS ELECTROCUTED
present, the reason for this \being
ON BROOKDALE FARM.
that the Saturday night rush of business kept them away. .However, a Two Other Animals Injured So Badly
considerable number of merchants
That They Are Not Expected t<*
put pleasure before business for
Live—Abram Sanborn's House at*
once and went to the fight, "fivery
Lincroft Hit by Lightning.
storekeeper and clerk on Broad street
Five yearling steers on Lewis S.
would be here if it wasn't Saturday
night. That's the kind' of a sporty Thompson's Brookdale farm at Lincroft
were killed by lightning Tuestown Red Bank is," said one man to
a visitor here who affected surprise day night of last week. Two other
because the merchants didn't turn steers were so badly injured by the
bolt that they have since been parout in large numbers to the fight.
alysed and are not expected to live.
A ringside battle anywhere in All the animals were under a tree
Monmouth county without Dr. Edwin and five of them were found dead t h e Field in tlie audience would be a next morning. No marks were on
novelty. The doctor was on the job the cattle, but a long gash on the
ns usual Saturday night, only this tree showed where the lightning
time instead of being a mere spec- struck. The steers were originally
tator he was the timekeeper and rang part of a herd of ten cattle. Last
the gong for the beginning and end- winter three of them, were killed on
ing of each battle. He also had med- the farm and stolen. The carcasses
icine and surgical instruments with of the—animals---were—found' in a
him in case' anybody got hurt. This woods near Wayside, but .the thieves
is required under the new boxing were never caught.
law. None of the fighters needed the
Abram Sanborn's house at Lincroft
services of the doctor. They were in
the pink of condition and they all was struck by lightning and some of
the
brick were knocked out of the
looked as well when they left the
roped arena as they did when they chimney. The bolt entered the attic
stepped in it. The doctor got an ova- but did not do much damage.
tion from the spectators when he - Mrs. John Wiederholt of Vanderburg received a slight electrical
assumed his duties.
shock from a bolt of lightning, but
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson she was not injured. Two horses
and their daughter viewed the boxing owned by Samuel Conover of Vanmatches from a box. Occupying an- derburg were stunned by lightning1,
other nearby box were Mr. and Mrs. but they are all right now.
Harden L. Crawford and Mr. and
Mrs. "Charles D. Halsey of Rumsbn.
TINTON FALLS BONE DRY.
Mr. Crawford is' president of the
Century bank of New York and Mr.
You
Cant Buy Applejack There Nowr
Halsjy_isJiead^.o.f_a..New_YorkJrm_
£^r j2Oya—or-Money.—
—
of brokers. Sigmund Eisner and his _
son, Raymond Eisner, were interested
For the first time in over 150 years
spectators. William Devereaux, a Tinton Falls is absolutely , "bone
member of the county tax board, had dry." For some time past the hotel
a good seat right up next to the ring. there has been closed on account of
Albert L. Ivins, another member of the barred zone military rule, andi
the tax board, was also in the audi- last week all the applejack, or "Jerence.
sey lightning," that remained at
Walling's distillery, was sold to a
Two sets of boxing gloves were party at New York. Demon Rum is
auctioned off after the bouts and this banished from the village and not a
netted $325 for the Red Cross. The drink of liquor can be bought any
gloves used by the Fort Hancock where within the confines of Tinton
boys were sold first and were bought Falls. The distillery will be conby Lewis S. Thompson for $125. verted into a vinegar factory.
Sigmund Eisner .bid against Mr.
Thompson for the gloves. The Fort
Hancock boys won most of the fights
Lightning Strikes Homo.
and for this reason it was expected
Lightning struck the chimney of
that the gloves used for them would Ogden McClaskey-s house on Hudsell for more than the Camp Vail son avenue last Wednesday night. The
gloves, but the contrary proved to be bolt knocked a lot of bricks from the
the case. The Camp Vail gloves chimney and tore some shingles from,
were knocked down to Mr. Eisner, the roof. No fire ensued and none oc.
the price being .$200. Mr. Thompson the inmates of the house was injured.
was the principal bidder against Mr.
Eisner. The owners gave both sets
Hoipital Meeting.
of gloves to the Fort Hancock boxing
The Red Bank auxiliary of the
team and the team returned one set
of gloves to the Camp Vail soldiers. Spring Lake hospital will meet next
Folks who saw the boxing matches Monday afternoon at the high school.
say that if our boys can'fight as well The sweater which was donated by
in battle as they can with thejr fists Mrs. E. Gerry Roberts will be disthey will make .short work of the posed of on the co-operative plan a t
kniser when they get "over there.". that time.
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The Fort Ilancoc'k lads bad several
Soldier's Arm Broken.
advantages over the Camp Vail boys,
one of these being that their camp is. William Decker, son of Peter
the largest and they have more men Decker of Colt's Neck, is in a hosto select from. Then, too, the Camp pital at Camp Dix with a broken arm.
Vail boys are mostly drafted young His injury was caused by a kick front
men who have had the benefit of box- a horse.
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ing lessons only a short time., The
Profits by Hio Mijtake.
Fort Hancockcrs are mostly regulars
and old stagers at boxing.
Several months ago a man just
Each bnttle was between a man dropped in nur plnce of business,
having
intended to go to another
from Fort Hancock and a man from
Camp Vail. No decisions were given, store. It was a mistake on his part.
but in the judgment of the best box- However, he loft his work; we did
ing sharps Fort Hancock won four our part, and now he's a stondfast
of the fights and Camp Vail won one. customer and nil because we eleuned,,
The Camp Vail winner, when %he pressed and repaired his clothes so
stepped in the ring, looked less like well thnt he kept coming to our place
a victor than any other representa- for his clothes doctoring. We offer
tive of thnt camp. He was a- big this same high-grade service to you.
gnngling youth with red hair and he
Wo will always do what we RUV WO
was tumbling all over when' he be- will and in most cases n Rood bit
gan to fight. At first everybody more. We are'here to pleaso. If
thought he was afraid, but it wasn't you are not ploiised by our-work,,we.fear that made him tremble, as was will not be satisfied until you are.
demonstrated later. It was a plnin Phone us, Red,Bank 1B-R and Wft
case of being stage struck. Maxlcy will call for your work. Wo have
was- tho name of tho Camp Vail charge accounts for your conveniboxer and his opponent was a chap ence if necessary. Red Bunk Steam
named Stiila. In the first round Dyo Works, 24 West Front btroot.
Stirln battered Mnxley all over the Red Bank.—Advertisement.
ring, but the Camp Vail soldier got
his dander' up in the Secoriu" siession "'•'•"• - - Unusual -Summer- Dress»s, nnd foiftot to feel self conscious
Made of voile, gingham and other
over the fact thnt people were look- popular cotton fabrics. Special nalt)
ing at him. He went at tho Fort Saturday, June 1st. Stoinbuch Co.*
Hancock boy hammer and tonga nnd Asbury Park-^-Advortlsemonti
there was a world of difference between tho way he acted then and tho,
Special for D«eor«tlon D«jr.
•
way he acted when he steppod in the
Sport hats. Miss A. L, Morrla, flf
ring. The battle, ended in the fourth. Broad
streat,—Advertisement.
,.
CATTLE KILLED BY
(i
•4-
{. THE RED BANK REGISTER.
VETERAN DEAD. Milch Cows, Horses, Wagons,
t
Pigs and Corn
MAJOR GENERAL JOHN C. PATTERSON DIED LAST WEEK.
t i e Enlisted in Civil War a t a Private
But Rapidly Roje to -Rank of Major—Wai Made a General in
: 1887.
be fount!'up this state, also havin*
Major General John C. Patterson,
Hnving secured the finest let ot milch cattle
a noted veteran of the civil war, died collocCeil ». number ut^horBeB^yuKons. piirt anil co . I will Bell at public vemlui! at my
nt his home ut Ocean Grove Tuesday, stablci, opposite C. H.-'lt^depot,
May 14th. He was 83 years old.
Major Patterson, as he was better
known, was born on a farm in Howell township. At the outbreak of the
civil war he was a commissioned pfliccr in the national guard hut he enlisted in the army as a private. His
knowledge of military affairs soon
«von him promotion to the rank of
lieutenant. He was a member of
COMMENCING AT 12:30 O'CLOCK SHARP.
THE FOLLOWING:
tte Fourteenth regiment and took
part in 32 battles. In 18 G3 he was
.made captnin. At the battle of ;Cold
Harbor he displayed such courage, ju
leading his company that he was promoted to major. When the civil war
, many with 1-ecords
Thi-ae art' the- lu-^t cattle td Iju found, rxtra bin milkimr rei
closed Major Putteison was offered
can lie inspected »t
XL commission as captain in the reg- f GO pounds per day. Some frfsh, soim: freshen .sunn. These
nny ilay prior to sale. The more they arc invostiiraled th better we will likeular army but declined it. On his my BtHbiea
you are welcome at my, »tali!cfi at uny time.
1(
retirement in 1887 he WEIK made n
Several Heifers and Young Dulls—Will jell ut same time several 'heifers anil bulln.
•general.
They will punitircly suit you.
11 Good Work Horses—These hordes have been" replaced by, «Uta teucks anil they
Major Patterson was chief of police - at Ocean Grove several years must bo sold. They will work uny spot or plnce and will -prove "of vallte'to their buyers.
Waeoiu, Hernesis—Two farm'wniinns, several other Wilsons' of "various ilc»crintionii;
ami for II IOIIR time was also in the
several Bets of harness. nir.Ele and double, lisht and heavy.
life saving" service. He is survived alsb Pij»,
Corn—Twenty younir pigs, six to-eight weeks old: 2 Berkshire BOWS, cominK. In
by two children, Miss Alida Patter- profit: UiO-liushels of ear corn.
son of Ocean, Grove and George W.
It will pay every farmer and dairyman to attend this sule. Evcrythinn must be sold
Patterson'of Ardena.
and the high bit! takes ,the woods. ;
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Right Now isthe Time
at
Freehold, N. J.
Friday, MayI I
I.
f
to buy choice full size lots, 60x135, between £y$Har®i and Red Bank
and Leonard Avenue and Cedar Avenue. One block from trolley.
Prices from $1OO to S1SO o n small p a y m e n t s .
A small payment will start you on the way to become a landowner.
23 HIGH GRADE HOLSTEINS
22 HEAD REAL GUERNSEYS
Declare Petition Circulated at
• T. V. YETMAN. Auctioneer.
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Belmarois Faulty.
C. « . HARK ALOW, Inside Clerk.
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Opposition has developed to the loG-EO. W. PATTERSON. Jr.. Outside Clerk.
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cal option petition fded with the Belmar borough council lust week.
WILLIAM MENKE', Floor Mnriaeer.
'^Thomas J. Murphy, who—holds—a—li-'
-•—
J A C O B ZUOTKUX.
jcense in the borough, is fifrhting the
petition, claiming that it is faulty,
One of the grounds of the opposition
i s that members of the council,had
signed the petition and were. therefore not legally entitled to sit as a
.court upon it. Other grounds'were
that notices were not posted five days
in advande of the hearing and that' \
solicitors and not the signers had i ^
-written many of the- addresses and | A
FOR
dates of the signatures.
•• ~A
Wet
DANCING CONTEST
GETS $3,000 DAMAGES.
X.ong Branch Man Wins Suit A$tfinst \ f
Railroad and Newark' Man.
jd
Samuel Ehrenhalt of Long Branch 1^
•was awarded dimages of $3,000 b y | ^
a jury at Freehold last week in his j A
suit brought against the Central .rail: 5
road and Her\ry Nolte of Newark. K
Ehrenhalt WHS in a wagon which waG.lr
struck by an auto driven by. Nolte I f
' last August and was badly injured. [•
The auto crashedthronfrra~<n'o§sirlg7j(~
gate before hitting: Ehrenhalt's wag-1A
on., Nolle claimed the fjateman was 5
a t fault because he lowered the gate | K
after his auto was on the crossing j r
• and forced him to break through one
.gate.. .The railroad claimed
gates were lowered in time.
DRANK POISON.
Belmar Woman Takes Dose of Bichloride of Mercury".
Mrs. Anthony Capello' o t Betmar
took a do£e of bichloride of mercury
—in an -apparent attempt' to "end'her
3ife last Thursday. The case was reported to the police and a doctor was
.sent to the house. He ordered the
woman taken to the Spring Lake hospital. The cause of the woman's action is not known. She refused to
xaake a statement and, her husband,
_•.. who-Jias_t)een_worfclhg_'at Philadelphia, also failed to enlighten the auihorities when they questioned him,
BOY ACCIDENTALLY SHOt.
•
(See us about lots on North and South Shrewsbury rivers and
other locations to your liking.)
SALE POSITIVE, rain or shine: all under cover.
* •.-.'•••
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CONDITIONS—Alf sums of ?»0 and umFer. cash: over that amount, a credit of three,
months .with approved security with privilege of renewal by. paying one-half.
OPTION PETITION OPPOSED.
I
Freehold Boy Blows Part of Shoulder Off With Gun.
John Lasko, a sixteen-year-old
TVeehold boy, was accidentally shot
•with a shot gun while shooting crows
o n his father's farm Saturday. The
charge struck him in the left shoulder and tore part of the shoulder off.
The gun was discharged when Lasko
dropped it as he< was climbing over a
l a k e hospital. He will recover but
Jt may be necessary to amputate hie
atrm. .
• __J.
APPOINTED JAIL DOCTOR.
J>r. Harry Neafie of Freehold Geti
Job at $1,000 a Year.
Dr. Harry Neafie of Freehold-has
"beer appointed jail physician at a
salary of ? 1,000 a year. The appointment was made by the freeholders last Wednesday. Since Df. Reginald S. Bennett of Asbury Park was
appointed county physician Dr. Neafie
had been called to treat patients in
pte jail. The calls were numerous
and the freeholders decided it would
ibe cheaper in the end to appoint a
jail physician.
. •» i m ^~
GASOLINE TANK EXPLODES.
SILVER CUP
-A.T-
ARMORY, Red Bank
Friday Night, May 31
QEIMEFTT
Co. B, N. J. S. M.
Tickets, 50c aCouple
Top soil alone worth more than price asked. These lots are by
far the best lots now to be had at these prices.
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The Land and Loan Company
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New Jersey
Asbury
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NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Literally Carloads of
Grand Rapids Furniture
A pleasant afternD.oiuiaxLhe_speiitJisteiiiiig4o musie 4n-the4^ctrcla-sediorr
and inspecting the new furniture which our buyers selected months ago at
Grand Rapids. Carload after carload had been received and prices are considerably lower than they would have been had we not purchased at the nick of time.
I want to thank my customers for their patronage,,
since opening my place of business in Red Bank.
In going away with the conscripted men yesterday I
leave my business in competent hands and your needs in
the cleaning, pressing, repairing and dyeing of clothes, etc,
, will be just as carefully looked after during my absence as
if I were at home to personally superintend the work.
Soliciting the continuance of your patronage, I am
Yours respectfully,
'_...
Period Designs
•
The-i-umtureêsigners-hav^
—Japanese decorations on American furniture are interesting and beautiful revival
of an ancient art. The Renaissance in Italy is a period much shown in colored ~~
enamel and natural finishes with gilded relief work.
Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing and Repairing
Eait Front Street, opp. Globe Hot*!,
Red Bank, N- J.
10 East Front Street
RED
for France about two months ago
NEWS FROM HIGHLANDS. and
the letter was the first received
by his father. George said he had
BOARDING HOUSES LOOK FOR plenty to eat and lots of harS -work.
He said that most all of the young
BIG SEASON.
men of Prance are at the front AIKI
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that a young Frenchman in civilian
Farewell Reception for Drafted Men clothes is a curiosity. The children
Boy* and Girlt Collect Money for over there were scantily clothed and
Red Cross—Memorial Service in begged pennies from ,the American
Methodut Church.
soldiers for food.
The boarding house owners and
Next Sunday night a special servhotel proprietors arc looking forward ice will be held at the Methodist
for a lively and- prosperous summer church for the graduating claBs of
in spite of the war.' They say that the Highlands public school. Rev. H.
many pleasure seekers from New P. Grim will preach. The school
O o r j e Worthley of hong Branch York will confine their trips to the trustees have accepted an invitation
seashore resorts near by in place of to be present.
Has a Narrow Escape.
long trips. Several bungalows have
Children's day will be observed
George Worthley of Long Branch been rented for the summer and
i u d a narrow escape from serions in- preparations are being made by the Sunday, June 9th, at the Methodist
jury last week when a gasoline tank boarding houses to accommodate the church with appropriate exercises by
the Sunday-school. A roll of honor
exploded. Mr. Worthies^ had been week-end visitors.
*
of the members of the Sunday-school
£oldering the tank, which was empty.
The
boy
scouts
and
the
girl
scouts
The heat from the soldering instru- held a drill Monday night on the in military service has been placed in
ment caused the vapor in the tank parish house grounds in preparation the church. The Epworth league -will
Ho explode. One end of the tank for the parade here tomorrow morn- hold a strawberry festival on Tuesday, June 11th. Over $50 has been
Hew off and was imbedded in the side ing.
The drill was conducted by raised so far for the new chnrch bell.
•xf the building. Mr. Worthley was Scoutmaster
Lyons. J\Ir. It is planned to have the bell in the
standing over the tank and the piece ilyons will be Thomas
of the parade. church steeple by July, when the
which blew off narrowly m'issed him. The two scout marshal
groups cleared $38 at anniversary of the church will be
a moving picture show last Wednes- held.
1
HigHl&adi House Sold.
day night at the auditorium. The
George Ewald and family of New
The Hannah Robertson house on money was turned over to the Ked
summer at this
jFourth street at Highlands has been Cross fund. On Sunday the girls col- York are spending the
place.
* l ! ,.
lected
$54
for
the
fund.
This
work
imnght by John McCabe of New
Joseph Crawford and Capt. Par"York.' The price was $1,000. The was in charge of Miss Kathryn Wallouse contains seven rooms and was lace. Mrs. Celina Robertson is cap- sons are at their summer cottages at
Water
Witch.
tain
of
the
girl
scouts
formerly occupied by Samuel Foster.
The "Water Witch railroad station
MA McCabe has moved into the
A farewell reception was held
ihonse.
Monday night at John Ahearn's hotel has been opened for 'the summer.
—
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for the men who left in the draft Miss Gertrude Liming has opened a
contingent yesterday morning. Those candy and newspaper stand at the
Death from Consumption.
station.
Mrs. Josephine Howland, wife of from this place who went were John
Charles J. Greenfield and family
John Howland of Asbury Park, died O'Neil, John Horan, William J.
motored
to New York Sunday.
3ast week of consumption after a siclc- Smith, S. Matthews, Adolph Dausf
Walter Parl of Rumson, formerly
and
William
Koch.
aiess of a year. She was 53 years
The Methodist church was filled of this plnce, went fishing Sunday in
old and besides her husband leaves
•one daughter.
Mrs. Howland was
a Sunday night at the annual'memorial the river and caught a big lot of eels.
g
as a
Justice William B. Meadehas been
service.
Veterans of the civjl and
it
f Mrs.
M G
George Schanck of Spanish-American
sister
-of.
wars were present unusually busy the past few days
HcJmdel. '
and there were also many soldiers issuing passes to clammcrs and fishfrom Sandy Hook. The mingling of ermen who enter the war zone in the
Jaijed for Being Disorderly.
the blue and khaki uniforms made a bay. So far about fifty passes have
.'~Êlizabeth Chase, an-Asbury- Park .Ttrong contrast: The members of "the" -been "given out.
<
colored woman, was sen,t to jail for various lodges of Highlnnds and the
Samuel Straus has rented Mort
sixty days on Monday for keeping a Red Cross society were also present Johnson's cottage at Water Witch t o
disorderly house.
Four fishermen at-the service. The church was dee- Mr. Williams of New York, and Mrs. |
were arrested in her house and they orated with American flags. Rev, Beaver's,,cottage,.to -L. Eilanger of
"Were each fined $10 and costs on Harry. P. Grim preached on "Fond" New York.
•charges of being drunk and disor- Remembrances." A solo was sung
—' *
derly.
by Mr. Wadger, a soldier at Sandy ' Leaped to Dentil in Delirium.
m i »»
Hook, and Lincoln's Gettysburg, udMiss.. EU5abih,..BainniBiii,das«hter
_.,........ jOafehurit. Man Dead— 'dress- was - read by ' Sylvia'"HagariianT' of.jMartin L. Bamman of Ashury
' Bloomfield White of Oakhurst died Bertha Weiss gave a recitation nnd Park, committed suicide a few days
Saturday week, aged 6J) years. He Minnie Quast gjve u reading. The
x
l a d been in failing health for a year. church choir rendered special patri- ago by leaping from a second
story window at New York, Miss
Mr. White is survived hy a widôw and otic selections. ~
Bamman was suffering from delirium
loir children. For the past 26 years
McGarry has received a let- brought on by pneumonia at the time.
lie bad been a gardener on the Gug- terJames
from hii son Gsorfje, who is in She was 35 years old and was a t
jjenheim estate.
France withvthe army. George left school teacher at New York,
The American Colonial conies in for a generous share of reproductions.
The Adam period (1760-1800) which in its delightful simplicity blends so well with
our Colonial, is represented by a large collection.
. Other English periods now sought are the William and Mary (1688-1702), the
Queen Anne (1702-1714), the Jacobean (1750),
.
We can plan a home with you, working out your ideas in a manner that will
be expressive of the best taste of the day. Consult us whenever you are ready
to furidsh or refurnish.
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Visit Our Bucilla Art Needlework Shop
at Cookman and Bangs
i -SEEDS-
100 PER CENT
ADVANCE
a For Farm and Garden in j
A\ bulk, packages and Seed I
Tape.
is the prediction, of the
future for
O
MEN'S SUITS
$7.00 to $28.001
Regulars, Stouts and Slims 5
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Hats, Caps & Furnishings >
NO MATTER HOW BAD THE
SPOTS
on a garment sent to us for dry
cleaning they will vanish completely
—"without n trace." So dont think
a. coat, waistcoat or suit is too badly
soiled or spotted t o «ven -be -useful
again. Send it here where our dry
denning will make it us good as ever
at 3 fraction of the cost •<>! new
things.
|..H, NTSUPFjjEAGLE CLEANERS AND DYERS
19 Broad Street! Red Bank £
»5 Sbrawibnry Avspua, JUd Bank.
UR diplomatic,
polite services
meet with public
approval. The
beautiful
dignity
'that characterize*
tlie accomplishman! of tbta organization it a symbol
of ropactfal regard.
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Qmirao.Tiat6.Mes
,/fcr all
i
l occasions
ROTATE Or
Or
ROT
A\
Everything in the Line.
Corn on the Ear.
5 WE
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Broad Street, Red Bank
Geo. W. Sewing*
Contractor ami Bonder,
BED BARK. H. X ' .
FA
AW.WORDEN J R . i i
FUKER&L DIRECTOR1!
OFFICE IN EISNER
' Rooi. 3 .
' 15 MONKOUTH ST. RED BAKKf.
of All Hnoa.
Katimatca C&MMFUHI Farnlttea. •
THE REPtBAHK;BECtSTER,
Pain Th/M.
NOTICE
Tires Hires! Tires!
s!
1
1
1
5
1
1
solid Mahogany Four-Poster, hand carved.
Bureau to match.
Washstand to match.
Sideboards.
\ ,'J
corner Cupboard.
_.
\T
Diningroom Table, round, full banquet sizej when
extended.
. . .
Twin Beds (Empire), chest of drawers,' mirrors, old
prints, etc., etc.,.etc. .
. ..
•-_•-•
Also reproductions in the Chippendale and Adams-periods,
Four-Posters, etc., etc.; at reasonable prices.
1
. ' I-'"-"'
PICKOPFS
I
Red BankrN» J, —
in bur Repair Departmentv
daughters Helen and Marion, Misses and on Saturday all took a trip to
Florence _and_ Gladys Gaffey and New York. On_ their return they
$22,510,809 IJL DEPOSITS, Gralfd "Army M«W6ifiiil-S«rvlce-Hsld- "Howlmr'Gaffey'attendedTH'e
gradua- visiteTMrsrW. G. Hurley at Mortion exercises of the nurses' class of
the Long Branch hospital last Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Manning
and daughter Geoiginnna of Bridge-ton were recent guests of Mrs. H. F.
Gregerson of Leonard avenue. They
made the trip by auto and on returning they were accompanied by Mrs.
Gregerson and Henry Sadler.
Joel Marx and family arid~Augustave Ballin and family of New York
ar here for the summer.
Leo Whitehead and George McVey,
students at Rutgers ^college,—are"
home for the summer.
Miss Dorothy Gorlin. is employed
as a stenographer in Mayor Charles
R.Snyder's law office.
•
Mrs. Lester Moore left today to
visit her daughter Geraldine, who is
employed by the government at Aberdeen, Maryland.
MARLBORO NEWS."
Cross
Entertainment La,t
Wednesday Netted $94,
• Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Thompson, who have been visiting their
sojn, Ellis Thompson of Newark, -returned home Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gibson of
Jersey City, who have been spending
a few days with Mrs. Gibson's father,
Henry Hayes, returned home on Saturday. Miss Deborah Hayes returned with them for the week-end.
A. S. Marvin spent the week-end
with "his wife and daughter, who are
visiting relatives at Brooklyn.
Mrs. J. Williams and Herman Bolher of New York, Mrs. Lizzie Toner
of Freehold nndMr. and Mrs. James
White of Englishtown visited Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Duggan Thursday.
Mrs. M. E. Russell is spending a
few weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Garfield Grover of Atlantic Highlands.
Miss Mary Tilton of Holmdel is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Cornelia Tilton.
A large audience thnt gathered
at the Baptist church last Wednesday night was treated to one of the
most enjoyable concerts ever heard
in Marlboro. The affair was given
for the benefit of the Marlboro Red
Cross auxiliary and the receipts
amounted to about $94. The soloists were Jay Hopping of Middletown, Miss Weaver, accompanist, and
Mrs. Bronson Butler of Holmdel.
Mrs. Jaime E. Carret, Misn Clara
Smith and Carolyn WyckofT presided
at the piano. Following an address
by Sheriff Elmer H. Gernn, eight
soldiers from Camp Vail delighted
the audience with their instrumental
and vocal music, readings and magician's tricks.' Every, number was
heartily encored and additional numbers were added after special request. "~
Mrs. W. J. Judd, who has boon
spending six months with relatives
at Selina, Kansas, roturned home on
Monday of last week.
Misses Ida Cook and Charlotte
Gutter of Brooklyn spent the weekend with Mrs, L. Goldfarb. Tho IntJerls mother, ..Mrs. Jj.ook, and two
brothers, L. Cook nnd A. Cook of
Brooklyn, are sponding a few days
with her.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. D. Ely, Jr., of
South Amboy, are spending a few
dayB with Mnj and Mrs, Georgo
Strickland.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Gibble of
Elstonvillo, Pa., visited their son,
Jacob Gibblo, several dnys last week
Red
RED BANK !
GEORGE M. S. GOFF
is prepared to show you all that is new arid
worth while in men's, young men's and boys'
Spring attire.
.
•
The supply of meritorious woolens is scarce and
from present indications will be scarcer.
The Brokaw Spring and Summer provision of
everything men and boys wear is ample in
volume to supply normal demands which stabilizes the prices and precludes the possibility of
price advances for this season at least..
Centrally located in the active zone, Broadway
at Forty-second street, New York City, ihe
Brokaw store is easy of access and likewise
easy upon your expenditures;
NOTICE
for the furnishing of all tools,' labor
and materials for the repair of Hubbard's bridge, over the Shrewsbury
I river, at Red Bank, N. J., in accordj ance ^vith the'specifications prepared
j, therefor by the County Engineer of
the coUnty of Monmouth, will be received by the Board of Chosen Freeholders of the county of Monmouth,
at their rooms, Court House, Freehold, N. J., on Wednesday, June 5th,
• Subway Station, Times Square
1918, at the hour of eleven o'clock
a. m., and there and then publicly
Telephone'Bryant 9 1 0 0
opened and read.
Specifications"'and'" plans" can bo
had of George D. Cooper, County Engineer, GO Broad street, Red Bank,
IMMMIWW
HIIMIMHIIIIHII»MMMlmim
N. J.
A certified check, drawn to.the.orTHE PLANTING SEASON IS HERE.
dar-of-tlie-Colleetbr- of-the-eounty of
Monmouth, or a cash deposit for the
We are prepared.
Our stocks are complete.
sum specified in said specifications,
must accompany each proposal.
All bids must be enclosed in
sealed envelopes, bear the name and
address of the bidder on the outside
For the
. _ .
thereof, together with the name of '
the work bid, and be'addressed to
FARM,-GARDEN, LAWN AND SHRUBBERY,
C. E.^Clpse, Clerk of the Board of
Chosen Freeholders of the county of
Monmouth. All bids must be preNitrate of Soda, Ground Bone, Wood Ashes, Sheep
sented at the hour and place desig•_Lj_ £- -natedr—No-bids-TVtH-be-received-be- —
fore said advertised hour, nor will
jiny.bids be received after said adLawn Seed, Fancy Seed Oats, Field Seeds, Plows,
vertised hour.
Harrows, Planet Jr. Cultivators, Weeders,
The Board of Chosen Freeholders
Wheelbarrows, Fertilizer Drills, Acme Harof the-county-o£*Monmouth-rcserve9 _
the right to reject any or all bids if
rows.
deemed to the best interests of the
county so to do.
Large Assortment of Poultry and Dairy Feeds.
BROKAW BROTHERS
New York City
• • • f• 4• • • 4 • • • • • • •
Sunday Night at Baptist Church.
SECOND NATIONAL OF RED
A memorial service was held.
BANK LEADS ALL BANKS.
Sunday night at the Central Baptist
The service was in charge
It Has Over $1,000,000 Mars in Do- church.
Clinton B. Fisk Post, Boy scouts
poiiti Than It Had a Year Ago— of
acted
as
guards
of honor to the war
Depoiits Are Nearly $4,000,000 veterans, -Rev, Lester
O. Leggett of
More Than Lait Year.
Red
Bank
made
principals adThe thirty banks in Monmouth dress. Miss LilliantheKatz
Lincounty had on deposit May 10th, coln's Gettysburg address gave
Miss
when statements were called for, Edna Kincnide sang a aolo.and
"
At
the
$22,510,809.
This
is nearly
of the service the church choir
$4,000,000 more in deposits than end
the audience sang "The Star
were carried at this time last year. and
Spangled . Banner."
Tomorrow
The Second national bank of Red morningthe members of the Post,'
,-Bankleads nil the other tiflnks.—It accompanied
by the boy scouts and
had $3,256,369 in deposits, which is school children,
will decorate the
over $1,000,000 more\than it had on graves of dead soldiers.
The party
deposit last year. TJie Second na- will leave Atlantic Highlands
at nulltional is the first bank in the county past eight o'clock.
to exceed the $4,000,000 mark in*
At the last meeting of the board
total resources. The following table
shows the deposits and the loans and of education a raise in pay was
discounts of each of the banks in the granted to the teachers at the chool.
Teachers of the high school grades
county:
will get $75 more a year and teachDEPOSITS.
Second rational, tied Bank.. .% 3,256,880.58 ers of the grammar grades will get
Red Dank trust company. ., . . 2,820,230.12 $60 more a year. The salary of ForAsbury Park and Ocean Grove
bank
2,610,641.80 man A. Cossaboom, principal of the
Long Branch trust company.. 1,226,481.08 school, was increased from $1,800 to
Seacoast trust company ; ; • . . . 1,140,888.10 $2,000.
Farmers nattonnl, Allentown.. 1,038,afi3.76
Citizens national, Lone Brunei
047,226.75 . Mrs. A. K. Hartcorn, Mrs. Horace
Keyport tank inn company . . . ' ~ 880,978.08 Moody and Miss Agnes Lancaster visFormer* ontl Merchants, Mfltawan
804,804.87 ited Camp Vail lust Saturday uflerKational
Freehold
banking
noon. They took with them baskets
company
712,655.18 of good things to the soldiers and
Long Branch banking? company
638,480.05
Asbury Park trURt company.,
552,5115.45 they gave a knitted set to one solFreehold trust company
528,0111.77 dier.
First national, Spring Lnk«...
526,055.60
The Lord's supper will be adminAtlantic Hlthlands national. . .
503,462.07
First national. Dclmar
501,050.58 istered next Sunday morning at the
Peoples national. Kcyport....
474,503.06 Presbyterian church and there will
First national, Freehold
466,430.53
Central national, Freehold
453,468.75 be a reception of members. A stereNew Jersey mortKBRO and
opticon lecture on the work of the
trust company. Long Branch
857,251.41 mission in Africa will be given ThursMerchants nntlonnl, Aabury
Pnrk
- 830.874.44 day night of next week at the church
First nntlpnal, EnKilahtown.. .
825,138.41 by Edgar H, Cook. No admission
Ocean Grovo nntionnl
817,758.00 will be charged and the public is
Wannsnuan nntlonnl
225,(176.82 invited to attend.
Rev. Joseph H.
Mntawan bank
217,280.45
First national, Scnbrleht
205,7117.57 SchaclTer preached Sunday at the
First national, Entontown... .
106,074.05 Red Bank Reformed church.
Kcnnsbum nntlonnl
102,883.00
A union prayer service in response
First nntlonnl, Bradley Bench.
110,303.88
First national, I"nrmlilK<kle. . .
07,185.04 to President Wilson's proclamation
will be held tonight at eight o'clock
.Total!. .
122,510,809.40
at the Presbyterian church. There
I
LOANS AND DISCOUNTS.
Second national, lied Bnnk.. .t »,412,480.28 will be a roll call of the men, from
Red Unnk trust company.... 1,415,527.08 Atnntic Highlands now in active
Anbury Park and Ocean Grove
military serviee.k ,
bank
2,010,488.07
Robert G. Cook, who has been staLorn? Branch trust company..
544,280.15
Beacoast trust company
' 025,255.70 tioned at the life saving station near
Farmers national, Allentown. .
S22.021.07 Seabright, has applied for a discharge
Citizens nntlonnl, Lonit Ilrnnch
740,472.0B
He has
Keyport banking company....
402,140.20 from coast guard service.
received a rating as second class maFnrmerH nnd Merchants, Matawan
906,010.41 chinist's mate in the naval reserve
National' Freehold
banking
company
881,250.50 and he will be transferred to ' that
l o n g Brunch bnnklnnr company
437,000.55 force,
Asbury Park trust company.,
842,003.02
A special meeting of the board of
Freehold trust company
830,252.50
First nntlonnl, Spring L n k e . . .
481,122.70 health will be held next Monday
Atlantic HlithlnmlB national.'.
»80,«46.80 night.
Hirst nntlonnl. Dclmnr
500,634.33
Miss Eva Sweeney is in charge of
People, natlonnl. Koyport . . .
214,120.74
First natlonnl, Freehold
252,870.30 tho candy stand on the railroad boat
Central national, Freehold . . .
203,351.74 between hero nnd New York.
Mew Jersey mortunirc ami
John Thorsen of Seabright is emtrust company. Long Ilrnnch
100,182.05
Merchants natlonnl, Asbury
„ . „ . „ „ . ployed on the railroad pier.
Park
280.357.05
Communion will be observed next
First natlonnl. EnnHnHoivn,. .
865.409.20
Ocean Grove nntionnl
82B.420.84 Sunday morning at the Central BapManasiiuan untlonnl
111.038,05 tist church. The tonic for the serWotowan bnnk
222,247;44 mon will bo "The Great Sacrifice."
First national, SonbrlBht . . . .
1R0.388.12 At night the subject will be "What
First nntlonnl,.'Eotontown .... ,5»^JR,gf is the Trud GospeW" No prayer
Kennslum notional
110,40J:O5
First nntlornl, Drnilley Bench,
123,801.00 meeting will, be hold'o'jjJFriday night.
First nntlonal, FarmlnBdnlo . .
118,772.00
Robert C. Birkhafiro haa rented
Total.,.'
• .115,030,043,63 George Fr.j Bartleson'a house on Ashury avenue for the summer.
•
m i»
—
^;.._ Home. :fwn>iL..Hoil3lal. . -•„;•. ..-.-..Colin Eadie and family .of Freeport,
Long
Island,
spent
Saturday
Mrs. J. Ernest Whiting of Minncsink Park, who was struck hy an »>ul Sunday with Mrs. John Eadie.
Major B. E.. Failing and Capt.
automobile and badly hurt, has returned home from the Long Branch Hunter were in town Saturday from
Camp
Dix.
hospital, where Bhc had been under
treatment for her injuries. She is Dr. Georgo D. Fay has boen visiting
in
Pennsylvania,
slowly Improving.
Miss Margaret Leslie of New York
It vayn to ndvertlse In The Register, spent Saturday and Sunday here.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dowd and
i—Advertisement.
171 West Front Street
1457-1463 Broadway
at Forty-Second Street
can accept a few more pieces for Refihishing
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NEWS.
JOS. SESTA TIRE CO.
- " i. • •
AT:
SO Broad Street
We carry a full line of Tires, both
Pneumatic and Truck. Our Service is
Second to None. Tires backed by Goodrich guarantee. Tires for Go-Carts, Carriages, Wagons, Autos. Tires put on
_ while you wait. Try our service.
is hereby given that sealed bids wlU
be received by-the Board of ChOBen
Freeholders of the County of Monmouth for the reconstruction of a
portion of the Matawnn-Preeholil
rond, beginning at the intersection
of the aforesaid road with the Brad«velt-ttolmdel road and extending
toward Freehold, N. J., in the township of Marlboro, County of Monmouth, with a reinforced "concrete
road-bed, and opened and read in
public at the rooms of the Board,
Court House, Freehold, N. J., on.
Thursday, the sixth day of June, at
eleven o'clock in the forenoon of said
day. ,
Drawings, specifications and forma
of bid, contract and bond for the
proposed work, prepared by George
D. Cooper, County Engineer, and approved by the Stato Highway Commission, have been filed in the office
of said Engineer, CO Broad street",
Red Bank, N. J.,, and of said Commission, State House, Trenton, N. J.,
and may be inspected by prospective
bidders during business hours.
Bids must he made on the standard
proposal form in the manner designated therein and required by the
specifications, must be enclosed in
sealed envelopes, bearing the name
and address of the bidder on the outr
side, addressed to C. E. Close, Clerk .
of said Board, and must be accompanied by a certified check or cash
for not less than $1,000.00, and be
delivered at the place and on the
hour above named. The standard
proposal form is attached to the
specifications, copies of which will'be
furnished on application.
of the County of Monmouth reserves
the right to reduce the yardage for
the concrete pavement as shown"1 in
the specifications prepared for said
work.
, •
By order of the Board of iChosen
Freeholders of the County of Monmouth.
C. M. WYCKOFP,
Attest:
Director.
C. E. CLOSE, Clerk. ,
ganville.
Mrs. Alice Roop and daughter,
Mrs. Anthony Webber, and Drummond and John Roop of Red Bank
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
George Curley.
A,strawberry festival will be held
in the chapel of the Reformed church
next Tuesday.
HAZLET NEWS.
Ladies' Aid Society Entertained at
South Amboy.
the ladies' aid of' St. John's church
at South Amboy last Thursday afternoon. The afternoon was pleasantly
spent with music, etc. Among those
present were fiev. and Mrs, A. L. Iszard, Mrs. Clarence E. Winterton,
Mrs. Marcus D_ Leroy, Mrs. Amiel
Pimper, Mrs. Lemuel H. Jones, Mrs.
Frank Hauser, Mrs. Cyrus Ross,
Mrs. Harry A. Simonson, Mrs. Theodore Carhart, Mrs. James King, Mrs.
Charles" Luf burrow, Mrs. William
Eckhart, Miss Lenetta Ross, Miss
Annie Lufburrow, Mrs. Robert Brennan, Miss Madora King, Leslie and
Edward King, Mrs. Thomas G.
Cowles, Mrs. Harry S. Cowles, Mrs.
George W. Voorhees, Mrs. John II.
Curtis, Mrs. Fred E. Appleton, Mrs.
Charles X. Crawford and Miss Anna
Cowles. of Hazlet, Miss Bertha Harris of Sayreville, Mrs. E. Irvin, Mr.
and Mrs. William Hammell and Milton Hammell of South Amboy.
Mrs. Ella C. Hyer and Miss Melissa Hyer were guests of relatives
at Red Bank on Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Volge of Brooklyn is
visiting her sister, Mrs. John H. Bah :
renburg.
John H. Bahrenburg has received
a cablegram from his son, Sergeant
Clarence E. Bahrenburg, announcing
his safe arrival in France.
Mrs. Lydia Mason of Arlington has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. James
Morrell,
Arthur W. McFarland, now stationed at Brooklyn in the naval reserve, spent the week-end at his
home.
Red Cross meeting was held on
Monday night in the fiiehouse.
Mrs. Walter D. Blown, Jr., spent
Friday with her mother, Mrs. Jessie
J. DeNike.
COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER
COAL, WOOD, GRAIN, HAY, STRAWi
M. V. BROWN & CO.
24 Wharf Avenue, Corner Union Street, Red Bank.
Telephone 27.
All Stove Troubles Fade Away
Before This Pipeless Furnace
. Stoves "fend baierburnora aro troubla
mslceri, work makers, expense maken.
Thcre'a the trouble of setting them up in
the Fall and taking them down in ths
Spring, with uniightly pipes disfiguring
the home six months out of twelve.
There's the work ol bringing in coal and
taking away mhet, with the extra work
cauaed by the dirt and duit that fills the
rooms. There's the expense of buying
several staves (because one is not
sufficient to heat a home), the expense of
maintaining threo Keating uniti, and tho
- <~ expense of replacing furnishings which
art damaged by dirt and dust. You can buy •
SHADOW LAWN SOLD.
Elberon House Used by President
Wlison Has New Owner.
Shadow Lawn at Elhcron, used two
years ago as a summer residence by
President Wilson, has been sold to
Hubert T. Parson of Allenhurst,
treasurer und general manager of the
F. W. Woolworth company. The
price was $800,000.
The estate comprises 65 acres and
it is considered one of the handsomest places along the coast. It was
laid out hy-the late John A. McGnll
of the New York life insurance company. The lnst owner of the property was J., B. Greenhut.
County Aid. for Road.
The freeholders have appropriated
$1,000- from the state motor vehicle
fund toward the cost of improving
Main street nt Avon. This road is
riot n county highway and Counsel
Henry E. Aekorson, Jr., questioned
whether the county had n right to appropriate the money. The atato road
department had approved of tho apportionment. Mr. Ackerson will ,report on the matter Juno 5th.
Home Ventilator Furnace
Th« Oriilntl PATENTEE* Pip*lew Model
,.
Manufactured only by the Homer Furnace Co., Homer, Mich.
L
for Ityla (if any) more trim you pay for • soot) bue burner, yet it Will give yon
furnaca perfection. The h«t will be diitributerj evenly tkroughouMho hou*ir-Ki)(|
plenty of itV Noimoll regiiteii •uttered about, ho wall fliiei to inrite 6ie danger,
no cold air drtifVno pipot in tho roomi, no ipacfl waited, no trouble to inalall, no
bother at anytime, no heat in lhe cellar. A "Home Ventilator" in the cellar, one
combination hot- and cold*air rcgiitcr rig-lit above it* and the heating tyitem fa I
complete,
Writs or telephema ui for mote partitulan,
William O'Brien. Red Bank and Seabright
IUOJ If* Socket "From
r
C M .
WYCKOfP,
Attest:
:
" " Director.
C; E. CLOSE, Clerk.
' .
NOTICE
is hereby given that sealed proposals
for the furnishing: of road oil for the
County of Monmouth will be received by the Board of Chosen Freeholders of the County of Monmouth
at their rooms. Court House, Freehold, N. J., on Wednesday, June 5th,
1918, nt the hour of eleven a. m., and
then and there publicly opened and
read.
A certified check, drawn to the order o£ the Collector of the County
of Monmouth in the sum of five hundred dollars or cash in an equal
amount, must accompany each proposal.
Specifications can be obtained of
Martin McCue, County Road Supervisor, Long Blanch, N. J.
All bids must be presented in,
sealed envelopes, bear the name and
address of the bidder, together with
the name of the work bid on on tho
outside thereof. No bids will bo received before the hour named to receive same, nor will any bids bo received after said hour.
deemed to the best interests of tho
County so to do.
C. M. WYCKOKF,
Attest:
Director.
C . E . CLOSE, Clerk.
'. :..._.'
Monmoutfr County Surrosote'a Office.
In thu mattor of tho.oatntu of IlarrvC. Hnl.
Itnbct-'li, ilriTojlHt-il.
Notlco to crcilitorit to prcuent claims MffilitaS
• {t
entitle.
Purauiuit to the OIIUT of Joni-ph fi. IlooAhny, surroirnte of tlio county of MoiimouOl,
mmlo on tlic twi'iity-fourth <lny of April,
1918; on tho nnnlicFilloi) of Julm-J.- Irivlli'ii- -iheck, executor, of the cnlnlo of Hnrry II.
Hull.•nb,Tk. ikvcmicil, notion li Imroljy itlvcn
to tho crouton! of uiiiit IU'CI'IIHIMI tn vxMMt
to the HubrtcrlbtT. , exreutor nn Aforcfiiliil,
their ih'liU mul ik'mmulH nunlnat tho Hulil
efttnto, under oath, within nitia month* from
tho (into uf the uforctiAiil onlcr. or they will
bo forever bnrretl of their nutlons tbvretut
against the thi) aaiil subscriber."
Doted l'r<.i'h»lil, N. J., April 24th, 1910.
JOHN J. IIAIXKNMSOK.
' 80 Lufnyetto struct,
Now York City, N. Y.
THE BED BANK REGISTER.
Wtu> four-
COLGATE OUT OF RACE.
in bis utterances. The biggest political trimmer and faker In the
state couldn't have changed his
—
—
;—0-0-0-0-0
'•'
JOHN H. COOK. Editor and 7>ubliaher.
course more completely than did HE WITHDRAWS AS A CANDI.
GEORGE O. HANCB, Associate Editor.
The United States io'od adminis- James A. Bradley on this division of
DATE FOR SENATOR.
the
county matter. There was
as
tration has taken action to increase
1
Business Manager:
the supply of fish as a substitute for great a change in him before elec- Hit Withdrawal \Va» Announced a t
THOMAS IRVING BKOWN.
meat, as a war measure. The ob-tion and after election as there is in Newark Lai I Friday end at Trenjects t o be secured are set forth in these pictures we see of people who
Subscription I*rlces:
ton on Saturday—George L. Rec.11.60 a circular issued by the food admin- have taken patent medicines and are
Ore year
ord Isiues ii Statement.
Bit months
7S istration, as-being "for the primary labeled "Before and After."
fir
Three months
.*
.40
Last Friday, at the meeting of the
purpose of stimulating the produc* • •
Our increased display space offer^rou the. opportunity.
Entered at the postofRce .at Red Bank, tion of salt-water fish, shellfishand Mr. Bradley's letter to me reads Essex county Republican committee,
Colonel Austen Colgate retired from
. J,, as second-class matter.
crustaceans by permitting the wid-as follows:
Large stock; up-to-the. minute styles' and VERY MODERATE PRICES is the
est possible production along all of I have rend in your paper your interesting the race for» the Republican nomination for United States senator. ' He
WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1318. the shores of the United States, and article
nbuut chunKilur the location of themade a statement at that time concombination that is featured by us for your benefit.
by eliminating wasteful and other
Yuu ullude to my position
cerning his withdrawal and on Sattht mutter was before the leKl^latu
objectionable practices wheh de- when
ha. 1
hiember of the senate. Y
urday, at a meeting of the RepubliTOWN TALK.
crease the amount of available food." know
why I wimUl not vote for the meHflure
Our assortment of wearing apparel for men, women and children as well as ,
at thnt time. I respectfully nak that you can clubs of the state at Trenton, he
* * *
Red Bunk politics and Monmouth
made a more detailed statement of
tell your readers why.
county politics are picking up in in- The work of the federal board will
our display of house furnishings is unexcelled in this section.
JAMES A. BRADLEY. his reasons. The statement of Satterest. Neither the Republicans npr be carried on in conjunction with
The-only reason I ever heard why urday was in typewritten form-andr
the Democratic politicians of Ridthe state boards for the increase of James
was
as
follows;
.
A. Bradley refused to support
Come and look at our merchandise. Examine the qualify. Hear our prices.
: Bank like the idea of public meetings food fish; but wherever the state the measure
'In further explanation o f ' m y
that James S. Yard
for the selection of candidates for laws conflict with the national work, of Freehold, was
:
the editor of the Free- withdrawal from the senatorial conEvery
article guaranteed.
•
mayor and councilmen. The Repub- the state laws are to give way andhold Democrat,
supported Mr. Brad- test it is only due my followers that
- licans feel that by running some the federal regulations are to be inley in his campaign
they should.be fully acquainted with
for
senator;
that
other man for mayor than Arthur A. force. In cases where there is noif the county were divided James A. my exact position, which is simply
Our store is open from 8:30 o'clock in the morning to 9:00 o'clock at night.
Patterson they will be pretty sure of conflict the state laws are to remain Yard would lose a good deal of thethis:
•winning, for they consider the town in force.
political and official printing he was "That it is impossible, as a good
On
Saturday
night our store is open until ten o'clock.
as
being
Republican
by
400
majority.
* **
• ,,getting, for the county he would be Republican, to make a fight against
1
The Democrats believe that the adin
after
the
division
would
be
much
the
governor
of
the
state
for
the
New
Jersey's
fish
laws
are
anministration of Arthur A." Patterson
than it was before and there primary election. His entry into the
has been of such a character as to iquated, burdensome, unjust and smallerbe
much less political and of- primary, with less than half of his
disgust many Republicans. They ex- harmful. ' They could hardly be would
ficial printing; and that in order to term served, makes the primary conpect to get a host of Republicans to otherwise. . They are enacted offici- save
Mr. Yard the official and po-test a farce. As head of our party
vote the Democratic ticket this fall ally, by the New Jersey legislature, liticaltoprinting
he was getting, Mr. he hide3 between the elephant's legs
because of the lack of business meth- but they are enacted really by theBradley would not
vote for the divi- and we can't jret at him without infish
and
game
commissioners,
who
ods in.running the town for the past
of the county, although he had
juring the Grand Old Party. It is like
year and a half. They believe that as a rule know absolutely nothing sion
advocated
it
for
years
years. I t killing your own father to become
almost any Democrat in the town can about the natural methods of prop- WSJ; current report atand
the
time
Mr.
head
of the house. Our forefathers
agating
fish.
They
are
appointed
beat almost any Republican unless a
saw all this and wisely, provided
The people of NewBradley refused to vote for the
-Jtepublican of real ability should b 'or politics.
KiiHiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
IIIIII
measure
that
he
had
said
he
would
against
it in the constitution, but the
Jersey get exactly the kind of sernamed.
vice which should be expected from not do anything that would injure governor has taken advantage of a
. • •- *
Mr. Yard. Whether Mr. Bradley ac- loophole in the lfiethod of electing
appointments made in that way.
tually said this or not I do not know; senators to make his fight, using the
With each side thinking it is. sur
* * *
-i>
but the only reason I ever heard giv- machinery of his office to further his
i» win and with each side feeling H
Most of the fish laws of New Jer- en for Mr. Bradley's refusal to vote own ends and enacting a law limiting
<an control the town there is. apparfor
the division of the county was the amount any other contestant can
sey
are
made
to
give
sport
to
those
ently not much likelihood of the twe
parties getting together in the in-who Spend a holiday or an occasional that it would cut down Mr* Yard's legally spend in opposing him.
terest of the public welfare. The day fishing with hook and line. Laws official and political patronage.
"In my opinion, the governor has
politicians on both sides are much are not passed to increase the supno business whatever in the primary
move interested in controlling the ply of fish for food, which should
contest.
I will not subject my fol» offices than they are in getting a be the real purpose of .fish laws. A
Red Bank falls in line with pro- lowers to any such fight as we, would
good, businesslike and economical ad- great supply of fish, especially in th» gressive municipalities in making its have to make against the head of our
ministration of public affairs. The spring season, is denied the people own garbage collections instead of party with our hands tied behind our
general public, as a rule, does not who live along the rivers of Newhaving this work done by contractors. tacks. If he is a good sport he would
take 'sufficient • interest in publii Jersey, because a few men believe The change should bring many ad- resign his office and come out in the
affairs to make a stand for, good gov- that the taking of these fish might vantages to the town. Other towns open and not hide behind the shield
ernment. The politicians are always diminish their catch when they go out do this work as a municipal enter- of the governorship. While I have
Wt
on the job. Some citizen who is re-for a day's sport.
prise at a smaller cost than Red Bank every assurance that my campaign
•spectable, who does not amount to
* * #
now pays to have it done by a con-would be successful if continued to
anything, who has no opinion of hi
and there is no reason why the primaries, a victory for me under
The shore of New Jersey and thetractor,
own, and who'is as putty in the hand
this town should pay out profits to such circumstances as I pointed out
of his manipulators, is the most de- shores of the rivers of the state individuals when it can save this in my statement last night would be
sir able style of candidate for politi- should- supply five to ten times the money for the taxpayers. In these robbed of all its glory, because it
— «ians, for behind this^.respectability amount of clams which are available days, when war expenses are making would make the governor for the.rethey can pull off all sorts of political under present methods. From the' such heavy demands on the people, mainder pf .his term, a repudiated
Southern railroad bridge a t Red
.didoes,,..
x
_
cutting down expenses is "practical man, and, in the end, harm our parBank all the way down the river, patriotism
as well as real economy. ty.
every foot of shore frontage could be
* ** A good many; names are being iriade to supply soft clams." Under the
"This may seem a bitter statement
mentioned .as possible candidates for methods of propagation which are
Councilman' William H. B. White to my followers, but it is not made in
jnayar^-especially-jja-the-Republican enforced in other
states, the clam deserves a lot of credit for influenc- the spirit of bitterness. I want them
ar sta.t
side. Charles A. Hawkins is perhaps fiats of the lower'*part o:f the Shrews- ing His colleagues to give the mu-to know just how I stand and feel,
the most prominently mentioned o bury river could be made to supply nicipal' garbage collection plan a and after they think for a while on
all these men. Buthe says he won many times the amount of clams year's trial. His offer to supervise the subject I am sure they will agree
be a candidate. He says.be is in the which are now taken annually from the work without pay and to be re-with me that I am doing the only
real estate business and is no longei these waters*,- The same is true'of sponsible for the success of the un-thing possible under the circumin politics and that he wouldn't tak< every tide water river in the state, dertaking finds few parallels in thestances.
the nomination nor the office if h( and of every bay along the coast of history of the town. Men who will
"The precedent the governor has
could gel it for the asking, -and he New Jersey.'
give time and effort, who will give set will probably make the governor"wouldn't take the office if he could
. • * *
something for nothing for the bene- ship carry the United States senatorget it without the asking. He says
of public service, are few in theseship along with it, so that hereafter
The national government, in tak-fit
he is.through with politics an,d that
days of fierce competition and striv- we will need but one primary for
he wont Tun "for anything, not even ing over the control of the fishing ing after the dollar. Serving with- both.
operations" of the country and in pro- out hope of glory or profit is an un- "It is a necessary thing for some
REPAREDNESS is a big word—a word of
for a trolley car.
viding for the increase in the supply usual trait in public officials and Redone to speak* these facts right out
importance to every motorist.
s
O-0-O-OTO
—
of food fish and of shell fish, lobsters, Bank is fortunate' in having a coun- here in an open meeting of this kind.
Don't wait until your car Is stalled to
.crabs,
etc.,
can
do
great
good.
A good deal of county polities was
cilman like Mr. White,, who dontI couldn't do it before, but I'm just
think about the battery that furnishes power
talked a t the school May day fete on If this can be done by the food ad- mind doing hard work even if there a private in the rear ranks now and
for your starting system.
t h e Monmouth county fairgi-ounds_af ministration a great, service will-be is "nothing in it" for him. This is I can do and will do it."-—
Ked Bank ten days ago. There wer< performed, not. only to the people the real, genuine, one hundred per
Now is the time to equip your car with an
.—of
New
Jersey
but
also
to
the
people
George
L.
Record's
Statement.
a considerable number of "county
cent spirit of service and it means
"jBxtbe" Battery.
statesmen on t h e fair grounds and of all localities where clams, crabs, a lot to a community to have repreGeorge L. Record, candidate for the
Years of service" have proved the absolute
t h e y discussed the political conditions lobsters, etc., are shipped and sold.
Republican nomination for United
sentatives imbued with this spirit.
dependability of the "JExf&e" Battery. It is the
•which will haye t o be m e t this fall.
States senator, yesterday issued a
statement commenting upon the withoriginal "Unit-Seal" battery—no bulky sealing . ... ._ : .1'. .
The principal topics of political dis- This cannot be done bv increasing
-O-o-o-O-OV1 , M ., 1 , 1 ,_
drawal of Colonel Austen Colgate
compound, maximum power, easy to care for,
trirssran-were-the Bepubliuaii fislil f o r the number of fish and game conv
The withdrawal of • Colonel Austen from
the Republican senatorial race.
United States senator and the conmissioners, as. has been done by GOVJ Colgate from the contest for the Reeasy to inspect and repair.
test for the Republican nomination ernor Edge in New Jersey. The publican nomination for United He said that Colonel Colgate's withLet us show you the "Bxl&e" and explain
for congress.
more men there, are on such a com-States senator leaves the fight for the drawal had the great public advanIts many exclusive.' features. Remember an
mission the more confusion there will nomination between Governor Wal- tage of removing the element of personal
bitterness
and
putting
the
con"£xfoe" means "A Sure Start Assured."
The Democrats on the grounds had be. . Political party workers and con- ter E. Edge and George L. Record. test between Governor Edga and
Some other candidates may get into
Find out the condition of your battery. We
very little to say, for their con- tributors to political campaign funds 'the.
himself upon the plane of principles
fight
later
on,
but
at
present
the
find
the
board
of
fish
and
game
comgressional candidate is already
Inspect all makes of batteries free of charge.
of general welfare,
contest
is
restricted
to
these
two
missioners
a
comfortable.
resting
known.
Thomas Jefferson Scully
men.
. .
'
•
Mr; Record's statement follows:
•will run again this fall to. succeed place, but that class of men do not
"Colonel
Colgate's ^ withdrawal
- ~ ~ _: _ , ..,-* *-* - - himself. Democrats- are-rconfident .adiLiaJhe-fish-supply.
from
the Republican senatorial race
;
r
that he will win, no matter who is W • ' . . - * *. * *
The two men stand-for almost di- has the (treat public advantage of reput up against him. As for file Dem- One. man should have entire rectly opposite principles and the
moving the element of personal bitocratic candidate for. United States
the propagation of fish, contest'will be waged on the basis as terness and putting the contest besenator, they said the candidate pharge\of.
clams, crabs," etc. He^hould be ato which of these opposing principles tween Governor Edge and myself
•would come to the front in due - ttiti'e highly strained expert who knpws .are best for the people
p of a democ- upon the plane of principle. GoverEXIDE SERVICE STATION,
Hint
candidate whnt can ha rircnrnpiisTigri
hho
t l hold to
pnri frnw racy. M
Men can honestly
.pli-,
-nor—Edge—and~_L-.have_ no-personal"who would win out, no matter to accomplish it. Improvement in either oftnese basic
ic beliefs.
_ quarrel. We differ widely as to the
15"MecKanic
Street, ------—
Red "Bank.
^whether the Republican candidate present conditions can-be made only are many men who honestly believe
policies which the Republican party
There
were Governor Edge, or Col. Colgate by taking the power of appointing a that it is best for the country that
it should adopt to meet the problems
GEORGE M. ACKERMAN.
DONALD A. JOHNSON.
or George L. Record.
fish :an<J game commissioner out of should be ruled by the. big combina- that confront the country.
the hands of the governor of Newtions of business—hy the hi^ public • "I stand l o r a definite platform
_.
•
Tel.—1036.
"
of principles of government and of
•tin; festivaT -3«rsey and placing the appointment service corporations and by the
They believe that the bigstatesmanship, including the vigorand he had a flock of friends about of a single expert in the hands of the trusts.
and the trusts absorb ous support of the President in the
him the whole time. He said he felt national government. Only in that corporations
highest and ablest types of men prosecution of the war; the govern"There'* an Exide for Every Car."
confident of the outcome of the Re-way can scientific, knowledge be ap-the
and that rulership by these.men is ment ownership of railroads, public,
publican' primary for senator. His plied to the increase of our. sea-food. Better
for
the
country
than
the
rule
friends expressed equal confidence Millions upon millions of dollars- of the people themselves. This side utilities and coal mines; an increase
but they said that the big amount of worth of sea food could be produced of .the contest between rule of thein the taxes to be levied upon the excess war profits of corporations and
patronage Governor Edge had given from what are now almost barren
and, rule of the corporations upon larpe incomes and upon inheriout and the .patronage he'had yet to wastes of sea and shore. In thepeople
was
perhaps
best
shown
by
the
statepresent
war
times,
and
also
in
times
tances to defray the expenses of the
•give out would create a good deal of
of a railroad president some war and to pay the principal and insupport for him. Notwithstanding of peace, the shores of our "state ment
years ago when he declared that the terest of the bonds issued for that
this talk of Col. Colgate's he with- hould be made to produce a vast joal
mines had been placed by thepurpose; for the proposition that no
im—the—contest—for-senator; £upply_-0f_iood,_but-this-can-be-done^
and can only be done by putting the Creator in the hands of a few men man or corporation should . be allast Friday.
.
work into proper hands. "
in order that they could properly owed to hold
any land or natural
18O2
1918
control and manage the coal deposits resources of: any kind without putis hereby given that sealed proposals
. '. It has been stated that Robert Caro-o-o-o-o—
ting
them
to
the
best use Yor which
of
the
earth.
.
'
..
for the furnishing of coal for the use
.son of New Brunswick would be the
they
are
adapted;
for
national
proJames A. Bradley has written me
* * *
Republican candidate for congress
of County buildings of the County;
The opposite set of principles is hibition nnd woman suffrage.
'again this yea,r, Thomas Lloyd Lewis a" letter in relation to the recent arof Monmouth, State of New Jersey,
ticle
in
The
Register-about
his
re"Governor.
Edge
in
his
announcethat
the
people
and
not
the
corporaof Ocean Grove expects that he will fusal to support the measure for difor the year 1918, will be received ii
be the candidate for congress and heviding the county when it was before tions should rule. This belief is that ment agrees with me only in the supby the Board of Chosen Freeholders!.:
thinks he can beat Robert Carson; the legislature in 1894. Mr: Bradley the people should own all natural report of the President in carrying on
the war. He is silent as to the other
of the County of Monmouth at their V
It was said that Governor Edge had was, a member of . the senate that sources; that they should own all
pledged his support to Mr. Lewis. year and held the balance of power. monopolies, including natural monop- principles for which I stand, and
rooms, Cou.rt House, Freehold, N. J., ij
olies like coal mines, rivers, water puts forward no program whatever
William W. Ramsay of Keansburg
on Wednesday, June 6th, 1918, s t {
had clamored for the division of powers, iron mines, etc., and artificial >f his own. This makes it necessary
may be a candidate again for theHe
county almost ever since he hadmonopolies like railroads and street to determine his principles by inthe hour of eleven a.ra.,and then
nomination. He was at the fete and the
first come to Monmouth county. railways and electric light works and ference. From the fact of his putand there publicly opened and read.
he is said to be very, willing to run. Polks thought that he was really in
gas works and all other public util- ting forward no program and from
_
* • * ',
lamest when he talked so much ities. It is the age old fight which his well known corporate associaSpecifications and other informa• One" of the surprises of the occa-. bout dividing the county and when started with the dawn of' civiliza- tions and friendships,- and from the
tion can be had of T. E. Jeffries,
sion was the starting of a boom for le was elected to the senate in 1893tion. Just*ns there arc many people general character of his appointChairman Court House and Jail ComDr. William M. Thompson of Red;he people of the eastern part of the in the world today who believe in ments while in office, ending with
mittee, Freehold, N. J .
Bank, who was a, candidate for the :ounty thought the county would be the divine right of.ikings to rule the the appointment for United States
nomination foe congressman last ivided for sure.
A certified check or coBh in the
people, and who honestly believe that senator of David Baird, who has for
MARCUS MILLINERY
time. A large number of Republiit is better for a people to have a forty years represented in our polisum of $100.00 must accompany
* * *
cans from various parts of the
as the head of the government tics the railroads and public utility
a BROAD STREET
RED BANK, N. J. each bid. If a check ia deposited, i t
But the people were fooled, as they king
county urged ,hitn to run again this
instead of a ruler selected by them- corporations, it seems to me fair to
must be drawn to the order of the
year and promised to support him. lave often been fooled by politicians," selves, so th'ere are many m^n whoinfer that the Governor sympathizes
)Oth before and after Mr. Bradley's honestly believe that corporations with the point of view of the great
They declared that he was the
Collector of -. the County of Monstrongest man the party could nom- lime. The measure for dividing the and trusts should rule. They believe privileged corporations of the counmouth.
>
inate and they said he ought to re-:ounty was introduced in the legis- that the people will get better gov- try, which we have come to know as
The Bonrd of Chosen Freeholders
ature and it was passed by the as-ernment under such rulership than the 'Invisible Government' and which
gard it as his duty to run. Dr.
Thompson has declared over and sembly. Charles L. .Walters of Sea-they would receive if all ' these wrecked the Republican party in
Avenue, Red OanJk
overthat.be would not be a candidate >right was in the assembly at themonopolies were owned by the people 1912.
;ime
and
he
took
charge
of
the
measfor congress again, but it was plain
and were operated by the people
Threa Mlnutea b o m Depot
deemed to the best interests of the
"Our contest therefore will be one
to see that the urging of his friends u-e there and carried it through to themselves for thehr own benefit."
between
the
reactionary
and
the,proCounty so to do.
,'ictory. When it struck the senate,
had made an impression on him.
FIRST-CLASS SERVICE:
Rressive points of view, and the disnstead of being pushed through, it
* • *
C. M. WYCKOFP,
* * *
Comfortable Rooms
.vas held up. James A. Bradley, who The discussion of this broad prin- cussion of these ideas must be of
Attest:
Director.
Besides all these candidates for lad hollered his lungs nearly out de- ciple of government should prove of great advantage both to the party
C. E. CLOSE, Clerk.
the Republican nomination for con- laring for the measure, and who had value to the people of New Jersey. nnd to the public. So far as I am
concerned I shall confine_ the caroCAFE and BARATTACHED
gress it is expected that a candidate used gallons of ink telling how necesshould not be difficult to present pniRn to a discussion of these prinMonmouth Count? Surrorati'a Offlc«.
•will be put up who will run for. the sary it was for the welfare of theIt
these opposing sets of principles ciples.
In the matter of the citate of Benjamin A.
„
Republican congressional nomination people that the county should be <li-without
Parker, deceased.
bitterness and without perJAMES
L
u
WORDEN,
Proprietor
on the George L. Record platform. rided, wasn't for. the "division of the sonal feeling.
"Commencing on next Saturday
Notice to creditors to present claims agalnat;
There are many who
Candidates for the assembly nomina- :ounty at nil '-when the time came
estate.
TEXCTWONE BBS RED BANK
that under private ownership evening, ,Tune 1st, at -Butler, Morris
Pursuant to the order at Joicph L. Dontion on that platform are also likely ;hat . he could' put the measure believe
county, I shall start a series of meetof
public
resources
and
private
own•hay, surrogate at the county of Honmoutli
to lie put u'p. No names were men- trough. The Republicans that year ership of monopolies the people are ings which will continue every night
made on.the tenth day of May. 1918. on the
tioned • of Republicans who were couldn't get a single partisan meas- better served than under public own- except Sundays until the primaries on
application of Maud Parker, executrix of the
estate of Benjamin A. Parker, deceased, nolikely to be these candidates.
ure enacted without Mr. Bradley'a ership of these resources and monop- September 24th. I . shall hold these
tice is hereby given to the- creditors of said
vote,
and
he
could.have
got
any
legis-*
* * *
deceased to exhibit to the subscriber, exolies. In the campaign which is now meetings in a tent which has a seatI am devoting my entire time this season to the making of
ation
that
he
wanted,
whether
it
was
ecutrix as aforesaid, their debts and deing
capacity
of
about
six
hundred
Another unexpected political topic lividing the county or anything else.. opening in New Jersey the argumands against the said estate, under oath
Sweet
Cider.
The
cider
is
the
sweetest
I
have
ever
made.
people.
I
shall
make
three
complete
mentfi-on
both.aides
of
this
question
wlthla nine months from the dntc of the
L..-"which caused, considerable -commonttours'of the 'State, visiting each
order, or they will be forever
' My Nut Swamp distillery has always been famous for its aforesaid
will be ably set forth. At the con•Wiis the probable entrance Qf Wil* * *
barred
of their actions therefor aialnst the
county
at
least
three
times.
liam M. Bergen in the race for the But his declarations that the coun- clusion of the campaign the people
said subscriber.
• Apple Brandy and its Sweet Cider and this year my cider is
"I
believe
the
rank
and
file
.of
the
Republican nomination for county ;y should be divided went for nothing of this state ought to have a broad
| Dated
Freehold, N. J., Mar loth, 1818.
exceptionally good.v
clerk next year. There has already vhen the time came for him to carry foundation of knowledge on which Ropublicrin party are progressive
.
MAUD PARKER.
and. that the discussion of the prinmake
their
decision
as
to
how
they
T>cen more or less talk that Mr. Eer- >ut
Leave
orders
for
it
by
the
gallon
or
barrel
at^ny
Nut
SwSmp
the thing-he had for years de- should vote in the primary of Sep-ciples for which I stand in these
KCn might be the Republican candi- lared
Register
want
advertisement.
•*-.
distillery
or
at
my
liquor
store,
23
West
Front
Street,
Red
Bank.
be done. He flunked
24th. •
,
•'-- -.-meetings will so educate the Repubdate for sheriff when Elmer Geran's on theshould
satisfying the wants of hundreds oti
All his previous state- tember
Telephone 476.
lican voters as to insure my nomi(Town
Tqlk
continued
on
page
12.)
term expires.
Mr. Bergen was ments job.
people evervweek. There's a reason.
shown to be mere
nation as the Republican candidate
.asked as to his intentions concerning "bunk." were
They ret results. Their pries, 21
He "laid down" on the peofor United States senator from New
the county clerkship and he said it le who had
««*»
«a 80 words, puts them within
believed he was sincere
It pays to advertise in the Register. Jersey by a large majority."
reach of everybody.—AdrerttaMiinfcJL
entirely too early to take the
matter into serious consideration.
THE RED BANK REGISTER. was
Your Money Go Farther
S. ETKINS
166 Monmouth Street, Near Depot
Red Bank, N / j .
FEGUARD
Jtxibe
P
:
'
•••~J~
•,
*
*
*
Red Bank Battery and Starter Co.
•
*
*
*
*
NOTICE
*
•
*
•
•
*
.
.
Marcus Millinery
Trimmed and Untrimmed Millinery
Ladies' and Misses' Dresses, Blouses.
Sport Skirts, Coats and Suits
Children's Wear
D. C. WALLING
BANK REGISTER
f
W£ /allowing totltction of car*fully U
trUf
m«nf( nprtiintt
an tMeitnt aid to tht tuburbmn
• buy*r, Evtrythini liittd fttra U ui*llrknoum and £
Hot ALL oPtkm 6«t—*nt (A* fiESf Of MIX
A
B
G
D
AIAD
NDOLINforRkenmaHim
KeanlxU. MIS Joints, M M
miHclw, tackaclia, One «ppllcstloa n l l m . aunt obaflsata
« H i . More rapid, mor«, power,
ful thaa,«n7 Unliuent, '!**&•
lulw i t dnidlit or by mall,
EDWARD U U B E B E . . I N C
400 W. S8d B t , N . jr. O,
LISS REPRODUCER
Eliminate, fliln ctial
sounds, <bTsloi» c u b
IDitruineat and Tmn,
Beautiful (uU rich
tone* Nickel u OoM
•7.50. Monojr refolded,
unless conrlnced.
Wllsoo • LalM Phonofninh C».
'Protect Your Gown
Ask tot ihtsBi a>t Yfy
;. Dopartment Store
0
FF Gas HAIR from Fact!
nODV' OR CNDBB ABM8
WIIRN THEATKD ax va
Hair poaltlvelj' remeved with
root, no electricity, pain or pouonoua druffi, abioluiely harmlea*.
Wrlt« for rmrtlculari, or call
for frae demonatratlon. Dept. Z.
BPIUO'S IIAIH SIIOI'8, INC.
( 1 VI. SUb St.—18* W. SSd St.
HONOGRAPH OFFER
Thia Columbia 0armoBy and 0 Zateat
10 in. recorfe, t i t
to your honii. (So
.otktt charge.) .
Grafonola Shop
OLMSTEAD CORSET <X>.
I l l Madison Art., a t Mtb Bt.
New York Cltr
351W.42dSl.,N.Y.
UALITY IN NUTS
ANCEARTS £ ! &
Direct ReceiverB and /
DUtrtbut-/
on of Destr
Nutijrowo
. OT »CHMN ND ACTING
Dramatic Art, Ituilcal Comadr.
Ht«o Toe, Ballet, Biirhrthmlc,
Holt Toe and Eccentric Danclag.
Write II. H. IrTln, He?;..
Alvleae School—25th T«tr
227 W. 57th St., Dr. U'Wa/, N.X.
• of tute contains,*
D.y W $16 $80
Boiaurlm, Felt ft Hair
Bedsteads & Bedding
J
GM. U MUUr, 7 W. 45U. St.
Brjaat»li£fc Nuwloik
F
URN ITU RE at
WIIOLUHALE FBICES
Let ua estimate on your fnrolahlnifl.' We BI>U direct from tfactor/, saving* -you -B per cant. .
NKWFIEI.D UPSTAIRS
FURNITURE SHOP
44 W, MTU 8T., NEW VOBK
Opposite O'ppeiilielm Collins Co;
Take Elevator
Catalog Mailed
G
crs. CASH •
R
S
Furniture Works "".
H
I
J
K
1
Why Haye Gray or Faded Hair*
ENN A D'OREAL
N«w Trench Dlscorir». Onbr tunnies.
jolortiUJ. Can't .tain
acalp or rub off
N -THE TRENtHfcS
Or Cantonment a tabs o!
Dandrol Hair Derate tmt
scalp from trench Terrain or
Infection.- B. B . Macy 4
Co., New fork, or food ctri«~
atorcs. or send 05c—we mall
bmlnibi* totltH&Si Boil* ,
ARRIVED
4 A
UST
ass
JSP. as?
Carload
Biercl«;1818
a W Priced
Men'a,
Aienti Boja",
Ivor Johnson,
Foue and
all blgU
. . .
BlcrcWI
N>"_
Jrade maket.
Aienti
lver J Botall at wl»le«alo
Fope and al PABK BOW
^SKWOINBpade
nukes.
OUABAMIBE
CXCM5 CO.
1 pOUABAN1]
i t k Bow, op. F w t Ol.. N.V.O.
EAOY-MAOE FURS
TOP MOUTH BREATHING
H l s Oftfn Supporter
preventa inorlng. Ka- ,T
duee* oottble ealo. Bilk, ')'•
1 4 M e s h . IS; linen, X
01 Cotton, 11.50. I ]
d at Mfgotla1, M
Uetnerlngton * KaUsli
Drug fitoroa. Bend for Booklet
CORA M. DAVIS
Vvt. oe, Ml 5th Am., N . V. 0 .
THE WAAGE
RIPLE HEAT IRON
. Beit and Only Modern Iron.
H
• H Qlse* BDJ Mai muted, T»ke
H
DO iobitltote, I( cot at jour
^ M M
dealer'!, we «find It sre*
Wholesale Price*. Catadol
No. 24 Free on' Bequest,
. JOS-SOB B. 70th Bt., N X.
'2 rtfbre Bait of »« AM. L BU.
I!M.»J8 FDI.TON 8T,, K, T .
Mi l)lk. West llud. Terminal Bldg
»»a,UOO HortU jif Heantlfal
and Fur Coati at SS%
leu tnau coat. WolTei,
Skunks, Fores, Kollnakles. Big stock for
Bering Wear.
HUDSON F D B
MFO. CO,
Two Urunihco—314 ft tit
Bth A
Ave.. nr. 14th Bt.
Everything For l i e Home
From Factory lo Yon
At
i ^ F ^ pa«. Trice, $7^0
E B B f c Waage Electric Co.
^ • W ^ ISO Kinait Bt., N. T.
u
'. S. Portable Building Co.
115 BROADWAY, N. X.
I d , 3018 RCCtol
j
Portable and Permanent Caragea,
lunfalowi, Factories, £]xtena[ona
>r Buildlnss for Any Purpose,
Wny Pay UentT We are the laweat bululera of Portable and See*
tloiul Bulldinge, Bend, for Oat. A.
IP
• I
• I
mg
HI
•I
•
brings to inlod t h e v
rosy dawns and par*
pie du.ks of the „
Orient. Durncr 4 /
Incense by mall or \
at perfumery dopartment 11.00.
w
ONTEN'S F U R S
Fox scurfs In taupe,
polret and brown $15.
Bweoulni reductions on
c 0 m n 1 o 10 Btok
Special Bummer I
(ISstilb. 1S92)
/
C. Honrlti, 41 E. J t h . N . T .
2- bin.Treat -of -Wanamaker's
The PowerUghf
Gas a n d
Maial Catarrn, hetl»-»colU.
aitbiua, nay ferer a' . kindred
"•ordJra. A vctoUblo notlacptlc
a
taken Into tlio noatrlu.
Braadmr
York Cltr
A C E D STOCKINGS
FOB IXHB TBOCBLB8
Ideal aupport for Varlcoae
Tclni, Swollen Umba.
ho rubber, washablo, adJtutable. Price 12 bacn,
poitpalo. Bernl for Book.
J
'CORLIBS LIMB co.,
• 1*76 D'woy,cor.«-->d 8t.,N.V.
M
ATnaiNrnr APPAKED
Adaptation! from, the neweat
tnodoi.' Conceal eorTdltloa"and
fit perfectly nhen D>n» It
arala normal. Oar Fashion
Book "Hater Modea" will lie
aent out of town OD request
to Dent. 125.
LANE DAT ANT
n - » l W. »8th 8 U N. 1. C
ps aad Lan Electricity
terns,
Makes ens from
ir and little
ltoroicnc.
One pint
burns 8 hours. Over 300
candlo power. No eye
•train. Blx hours for
ono cent. No wick, no
chimney, no grease, no
wires or pipes. Flaco
or hang anywhere. Tho
perfect HRM,
Arprovert by N a t
Board FIro Underwriters.
Awarded Gold
Medal Amer. Muioum
Safety. Htyles to null
'all, Jfi.TC »ip. EmrrRency Stovo 12,00.
Invest)Kate advantages, Call or Bond
for folder,
r._KRAETf INC
38 OorUandt Street, a n d
Oranfl Central Station
Send Us Your Films to Develop and Print
Upturned to Tou On Hhnrt Notice
Prints 3r, 4c, or each According to Sire
PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS
Number j of a Series of
Labor Conservation Chats.
What "Slow" Accounts
Mean
OLOW" ACCOUNTS mean something
more than the mere matter of delay
in receiving payment of bills.
1
BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.
MINOR HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST IN
ALL PARTS OF MONMOUTH COUNTY.
PARK & TILFORD
DRESS SHIELDS
ntted by «xperlMu*d eotvct'
Ian. 12.50 up; llraMlen. SH<*.
Qorsnt. to order; retail onlr.
• VERTHOIHf
Pag*
HEY MEAN DUPLICATION OF EFFORT,
the maintenance of records and additional office work that would be unnecessary if such accounts were paid
within the reasonable specified time.
13 UT MOST OF ALL they mean that
labor which might be devoted to necessary tasks essential to the comfort,
convenience and efficiency that you
derive from your telephone service,
îs wasted on what'should be unnecessary tasks.
THIS TIME IT IS DESIRABLE that unnecessary labor be eliminated as much
as possible so that the out-put of necessary labor may be increased.
Subscribers who pay their telephone bills promptly help to conserve labor at a time when the
conservation of all labor is a national n i
NEW YORK TELEPHONE CO.
Haw you Joined
The Red Crostf
ESTABLISHED 1840
Personal Notes. Sales off Property. Building Operations—Lodge Doings—Slight Fires—Births. Marriages, Deaths, Accidents—Other Interesting
Features of Town and County.
' ~•
'Our Prestige Speaks for Itself
Direct to Your Door
at Lowest Prices for the Quality
Louisa Walker is helping Miss .Edwin Stewart of Asbury Park is
'laru Longshore in the Allentown lomc after a year's service with the
drug store during the absence of British anil . American, forces in
"ieorge A. Longshore, who is in Ohio France. He was confined in a hosfor a stay for the benefit .of his pital in Frunce for six months, Buffering from trench fever and is now
health.
Karl Baird, son of C. A. Baird of on sick leave.
'reehold, who was employed a s emer- iirl Farmers.
gency war garden agent for Jlercer
A number of college girls are now
county, has enlisted in the naval reat Spring Lake to encage in farm
erve and is awaiting "his call.
work.
Their headquarters are at
Mrs. Harry Storey of Adelphia is
undergoing medical treatment at As- Mrs. H. W. Kodgers's place. Twelve
jrla
are
there at present and by July
bury Park. A few weeks ago she returned from the Spring Lake hos- •forty are expected to be available
for work.
pital.
Miss Carolyn Merriman is working Burned Ha,,J With Oil.
in the Freehold trust company and
I. W. Smith of Long Branch was
Miss Hazel Patterson has taken her badly burned on the hand last week
place in C. V. DuBois & Son's office. by spilling boiling oil while remov-.
Mildred Hendrickson of Imlays- ing it from a stove. The oil fell on
town received honors for making the the floor and started a fire. Only
'best four-minute speech in the Allen- slight damage was caused by the
town school on war savings stamps.
blaze.
, William F. Boud of Adelphia hat
planted 10,100 sweet potato plants Auto Trip to New York.
n the George Reynolds farm near
Harry Hulshart and John V. MatWhite's Schoolhouse.
thews of Farmingdale have returned
Ethel Lee, daughter of Wilson Ap- from an auto trip through New York
plegnte of Englishtown, was baptized state. They inspected several large
in the Englishtown
Presbyterian- dairy farms. Mr. Hulshart plans to
buy a farm and locate in New York
:hurch last week.
.„
Mrs. Allen Griffin of Freehold gave state.
birth to a daughter Sunday of last Soldier Back to Farm.
week at the home of her mother at
William Burk, a member of the
Long Branch.
Andrew B. Rnf has quit work in t h e coast artillery, who has been staorcelain factory at Manasquan and tioned at Philadelphia, has been reis now-working for K. M. Purdy, an leased from service for the summer
v
to enable him to help on the farm of
undertaker.
The n e w Columbia hotel at Belmar his cousin, Bergen Berk of Allenwill be opened about June 20th. H. town.
B. Churchill has been engaged as No Formal Commencement. •
manager.
The Star of the Sea academy of
Rev. J. A, Smith has resigned as vong Branch will dispense with its
mater of the Hornerstown Baptist ormal graduation exercises this year
ihurch.
because of the war. The money that
Mrs. W. H. Bailey of Manasquan would have been spent for the exeris recovering from an operation for cises will be donated to an ambulance
ppendicitis at the Spring Lake hos- unit.
pital.
Former Resident DeabV. •
Miss Mary Gravatt of Engliahtown
Mrs. Charles H. Bowne, who was
has returned home after undergoing
born at:Milhurst..69,years, ago,i4ied
treatment at a New York hospital.
at
Jersey City Monday of last week.
Russell Pierce of Long Branch has
been transferred from Fort Slocum Besides her "husband she leaves three
daughters.
She formerly lived at
to Fort Greble, Rhode Island.
Morgan N. Buckalew of Allentown Tennent and at Freehold.
has been kept from his wock in the Improving Property.
bank by an attack of measles.
Dr. A. T. Applegate of EnglishMrs. Howard Clayton of Adelphia
is having a new wood shed built
is sick with measles. This is the sec- town
on his property occupied by James
ond time she has had measles.
Smith. He is also having a new ceDr. John L. Remsen, formerly of ment sidewalk laid' in front of a vaSpring Lake, sailed last week for cant lot owned by him.
France as a first lieutenant.
Frank Griffith of Long Branch un- Held on Fraud Charge.
derwent an operation at the hospital
Samuel C. VanMater, who formerat that place last Thursday.
ly ran a garage at Marlboro, was arFrederick Thompson of Freehold rested last week on a charge of fraud
enlisted in the quartermaster corps brought by Walter S. Heiser. Vanat Newark last week.
Mater was held under $1,500 bail for
Tracey White o f Ocean Grove was the- grand jury's action;
:•••
made a corporal before he left Camp
(Continued on next page.)
Dix recently.
Miss May Sweeney of West Long
Branch-is recovering-f ronv a n attack
f pneumonia.
A daughter was born t o Mrs. Herjert Kruschka of Asbury Park last
Thursday.
James McMahon of Freehold went
to Trenton last week and enlisted in
Our proposition to you:
the navy.
Conservation Tires
are Money Savers
William F. Boud of Adelphia has
traded his stage for a motorcycle.
C. Packer West of Allentown was
laid up last week with lumbago.
Mrs. E. J. Scheidt of Farmingdale
gave birth to a son last week.
If Tire fails to give 4,000 miles
service, we will replace it with another Tire for % Price marked below
Married Last November.
Announcement has been madeôf
the" 'Marriage'"6f Miss"Heleh*"IrI
.
of Matawan and William P. Clemensen of Perth Amboy.
They were
married last November. The groom
is in the army and Mrs. Clemensen
will take charge of his feed business
at Perth Amboy.
31x4
32x4
V
34*4
86x4 .
85x4 "4
86x4^,.....
Stole* Workman'. Clothe..
>
John Yomkowsky of Freehold left
the place he was working a t Sunday
of last week and took with him a lot
of clothes belonging to another workman. Yomkowsky was arrested Monday near Smithburg and was sent to
jail to await the grand jury.
Non-Skid
. . 19.75.
, . 11.85.
. . 13:75;
. . 16.50.
. . 16.85.
m.io...
-13.41.
16.9S....
17.95.
17.00....
18.90.
2
22.90,
21.85
24.20.
28.16...,
Plain
19.25. . .
11.45...
19.15...
15.75...
Site
80x8
Abandoned Her Child.
Mrs. Eliza Love waB arrested nt
Montclair last week and taken to Asbury Park charged with abandoning
her nine-year-old daughter. On her
promise t o care for the child-she was
allowed to return to Montclair.
Mayera—Johnson.
Miss Helen M. Mayers, daughter of
Mrs. Mnry Mayors of Ocean Grove,
,and Paul W. Johnson of Lakewood
wore married at Camp Dix Tuesday
of last week by Rev. Carl Block. The
groom is a soldier at Camp Dix;
Station Agent Transferred.
Augustus L. Brown, station agent
at Bay Head, has been transferred to
South Amboy. He has moved his
family from Manasquan to South
Amboy. . He sold his house at Manasquan to Raymond Rankin.
Auto Hit. Fender..
An automobile driven by Albert
McNamee of Allentown struck the
fenders of the bridge near the Allentown light plant last Wednesday. The
auto wiijS badly damaged and Mr. McNamee was cut and bruised.
Auto Accident.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Ford and Miss
Sadie Quicksill of Hornerstown were
on their way to Trenton in an auto
TasCw'oek when""thoir"'caf 'wasTstriict
by another machine. Mrs. Ford suffered a badly injured arm.
Bolt Hit. House.
A house at Bradley Bench occupied
by Mrs. Elizabeth D. Loomis was
Btrack by lightning Tuesday of last
week. The bolt came through the
chimney .and damaged the walls in
several rooms of. the house,
Groceries
Cigars
Candies
Wines
Toilet Articles
Fresh Fruits
Orders can be given to our .Branch Store at West End (Long Branch).
Or to our Mail Order. Dept. at 529 W. 42d St., New York (Phone Bryant 5700).
Orders can be left now for future delivery.
' . ' . . . .
r
a farm owner writes—
"Even if I did not use my Smith ForM'a-Truck for
anything else except the odd jobs around the farm, I
would consider that it had paid for
itself after the first year.
Standard Attachment
for Ford cars
1 Ton . . . $390
Universal Attachment
"—for all-other cars
—
1 Ton . . . $450
2 Ton . . . . 550
F. O. B. CMcatd
n doing the Fall and Winter hauling the Smith Form-a-Truck, by its
speed over the bad roads, has given
me many more hours at h
when I used horses."
A folder on the "Eight in One" farm body U well worth,
, readine. Ask us for a CODT.
1
W. E. MOUNT, Red Bank, N. J.
^^K^ll^^:.»Sft.#il'Mi
Tubes
$2.50
Z.9S
3.15
. 3.45
3.60
_W53.95
: '4.20
4.75
4.93
TOPEKA TIRE CO.
213 Hal.ey Street, NEWARK, N. J.
Phone 3303 Market
Finally Gets in Service.
Wnllace K. Sooloy of Asbury Park
has enlisted and is now at Fort Slocum. He volunteered for the navy
but was never called. Later h e tried
to g e t in the aviation corps and an
officers' camp but was rejected for
physical reasons. ' •
Hou.e Hit by Lightning.
Lightning struck W. A. Wardell's
hou6e a t Asbury Park Tuesday of last
week.
The chimney was damaged
and some shingles knocked from the
roof. Mrs. Erma Smock, a sister of
Mrs. Wardell, was slightly stunned.
J
THE POINT
to be considered in buying
Drugs is, first of all, the
quality. Then, of course,
you want to be sure that
your druggist keeps a fresh
stock and.employs an expert
to take charjre of the PRESCRIPTION D E P A R T MENT.
You can be sure of all these
good points, and many more,
at
SLIIROEDER'S PHARMACY,
H.C.HUBBARD, Prop.
16 Broad Street,
T.l.chon. 14S
Red Bank.
ToUpkoo. 79-J
R E D B A . f S . i t , N . J.
I Sell Real Estate
I Rent Cottages
I Write Insurance
Monmouth County Farms
W. A. HOPPING
TRUE*BUILDING
BROAD STREET
RED BANK, N. J.
MEN WANTED!
IN THE
ipping Department
SIGMUND EISNER CO.
RED BANK
:'.'A'PPLT
NOW
THE RED BANK REGISTER
PageShc.
>«•••»••••••••!•••
•NW
Esta Water Auxiliator
recently advertised in the Saturday Evening Posit
and other leading magazines will be sold and in-.,
stalled across the street from Globe Hotel.
Sold under absolute guarantee.
*7
Save Gasoline
Increase Mileage
Eliminate Carbon
IF NOT SATISFACTORY MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED
Also agents for
DERF SPARK PLUG
Armstrong Red Rubber Inner Tubes
with Kahn Patent Valve
HAYES & MATHISON
Across from GLOBE HOTEL
1 3 EAST FRONT STREET, RED BANK
Also 721 Bangs Avenue, Asbury Park
Full Assortment of Oil Stoves and
11 Ovens, including the celebrated
Florence Ovens and iKe Perfection
Oil Stoves and Ovens.
-...
9.
H . H . DeCartip o f Long- B r a n c h , w a s
on for appendicitis at the
BEIEF ITEMS M NEWS. operated
hospital at that place last week.
Tire Company Incorporates.
(Continued from last page.)
The Norwood tire compan/ of
Rev. D. Roe Haney has resigned as
pastor of the Farmingdale Methodist Long Branch has been incorporated.
The
incorporators are David, Hyman
church to accept the pastorate of the
Pemberton church.'. Rev. Charles M. and Bennett Peskowsky. The comHogate has been transferred from pany owns a brick building.
Wall to Farminprdale.
Freehold GUes All.
The Freehold branch of the Red
Killed in France.
William Klingbiel, who formerly Cross waived its rights to retain 25
per
cent of the receipts of the second
lived with Samuel Clayton at West
Farms, was killed in action in France war fund drive and donated all that
was
collected to the fund.
' V
at>out three weeks ago. He was the
first man from Howell township to Dentist Gets Commission.
lose his life in the war.
Dr. Harrison B. Duncan, who has
been associated with Dr. W. E. TruTo Open Bridge Plant.
ex of Freehold, has been commisW. M. Mackay was in Manasquan sioned as a junior lieutenant in the
last week and stated that the bridge dental corps of the navy,—
plant there o w n e d b y the Mackay
manufacturing company would soon Whitings Wash Ashore.
be opened for the manufacture of
Large quantities of whiting washed
boilers and radiators.
ashore along the coast Saturday and
many,
people gathered baskets full.
Scouts Celebrate Anniversary.
It is supposed the fish were caught in
The West Long Branch boy scouts pounds and thrown back.
celebrated their fifth anniversary
Friday night by attending a theater Chicken Thieves at Work.
at Long Branch. The expense was
Chicken thieves visited Wallace
borne by I. T. Straus, a member of Bell's place at Long Branch last week
the troop committee.
for the third'time in two months.
Altogether 24 chickens out of a flock
Store Managers Transferred.
of 28 have been stolen.
Edward J. Sweeney of •Scabright
has been transferred from the High- Working on Sea Wall.
lands Atlantic & Pacific store to the Jesse A. Howland of Seabright beSeabright store in place of Edward gan/work last week on building the
Ritter of Fair Haven, who has been stone, sea wall at that place. He has
sent to Keansburg.
buiu a railroad track on which to run
the'cnrloads of stone. •
Bitten by Tarantula.
Mrs. Ambrose Emmons of Farm- Henry Jolpne Dead.
ingdale was bitten on the hand by a
Henry Joline of West Long Branch
tarantula while handling a bunch of died Tuesday of last week at the age
bananas a few days ago. Prompt of 54 years. He was born in Eatonmedical attention prevented any seri- town township. A widow and two
ous consequences.
"
children -survive him. Armory (or State Militia.
Home for Eye ^Treatment.
The Spring Lake company of state
Captain Frank Hampton of Baltimilitia reserves is now occupying a more is spending a short time at his
building opposite the Como railroad old home at Long Branch receiving
station as an armory. The company treatment for a sore eye caused by
held a housewarming Monday night getting a cinder in it.
of last week.
Died of Hemorrhage.
• Mrs. Frank1 H. Dey of Long
Ocean Grove Man Dead.
Matthew Jones of Ocean Grove Branch died Friday morning of a
died last Wednesday after being1 in hemorrhage of the brain" She had
failing health several months. He been in poor health for six years..She
was employed in the Woolworth store was 66 years old.
at Asbury Park. He is survived by
Bolt Hits Chimney.
his mother.
.The chimney on Charles Bennett's
Road Washed Out.
house at Asbury Park was struck by
During the heavy rain Tuesday lightning Tuesday of last week and
night of last week the road near the wrecked. The kitchen was also someImlaysto.wn pond was badly washed what damaged.
out. It' was necessary to raise the
flood gates of-the pond to stop fur- Lightning Hits House, . •
A double house at Long Branch
ther d a m a g e . . '
•* •
owned by Thomas Beatty was struck
Freehold Man Transferred.
by lightning Tuesday night of last
&xthur_PJ.ianI)ervfier^san.of,Mrs. week. -The _holthit the-chimney_ani
D. Arthur VanDerveer of Freehold, demolished it.
. .• •
who has been manager of the Roches- Takes Possession of Farm.
ter branch of a lumber firm, has been
Albert Buerkie of New York, who
transferred to -the main office at
recently bought Miss Hattie" WestPittsburgh
•
cott's house and eleven acres of land
Uihers' Union Officer!.
at Ardena. has taken ppssession of
R. M. Purdy has been elected pres- the property.
ident of the ushers' union of the
Manasquan Methodist church. H. H.Ninety Year» Old.
Mrs. Hannah Laird of Belmar celeWainfight is vice president, William
Morris secretary and Charles Morton brated her ninetieth birthday Sunday
of last week. She, is remarkably actreasurer.
tive for her age and attended church
School Trustee! Feasted.
on her birthday.
The members of the Seabright
(Continued on next page.,)
board of education were ;guests at a
dinner at the school. last Thursday.•
T t o t f i ' d
b M
Portable and Permanent^
Sarah Holbrook, the doraesticscience
Garages, Bungalow*
teacher.
Factories, Extension*:,
Or Bulldlngi for Any PurpM*
Millstone's Election.
\
Millstone township voters will vote
local-option-at-the-general-elect!
next November. The first petition
circulated in Millstone was faulty and
a new one was prepared and circulated.
School Teacher Dead.
Miss Eva M. Vincent, a teacher in
the Bradley Beach school tor the past
eight years, died at the Spring Lake
hospital Sunday, of last week of pneumonia. Hfir_Mme._wBS_in_Neiv York
state.
• ,
•.•.. .
Missionary Society Officers.
Mrs, A.Robley has been -re-elected
president of the women's missionary
society of the Asbury.Park Methodist.
church. Mrs. C. E. Carlton is treasurer-and Mrs. Joseph Parisen secretary.
See our line of Oil Stoves and
With Paralysis:
.'
I Ovens before buying.
We can Stricken
Mrs. James M. Allgor of Long
Branch—was stricken With paralysis
while visiting Mrs. Sidney F. Elmer
save you money.
of Seabright last week. Her left side
RTF
United
are Good
Tire-buying Economy «
'Chain Tread'
A complete stock of United States Tires are carried by the following Sales and Service Depots
HENRY McDERMOTT, Red Bank
I . W. MOUNT CO., Red Bank
HARRY G. BORDEN, Shrewsbury
OTTO APPLEGATE. Eatontown
PERFECTJO
k STOVES
&rtabf. and ffictlonal BuHduw.
Bend lor Catalogue Ho. 10
V1 S. PORTABLE BLDO. COBP.
118
Broadway ^N. V.*•
0 J}roouw»r»
Phone 8018 Bector
A preparation for mKong natural color to
f a W bair
b r Tor .-.^vi
andruff-and u fttbibare*
i
- pi-?.
U tK<t a d-Q. Iftnerv a sited bottles Kt all
I>*!M. rea iy to us. ?Mlo Ha? Co., Newk, N. I.
D
Gas Stove Kitchen Comfort
at Kerosene Cost
:
was affected, She is improving now.
Sailor on Furlough.
Leslie Bates, a sailor in .the United
States navy, has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Bates of
Allentown
He recently returned
from a trip to France with a convoy.
IL. Schwartzi Son I
Fumifys'e, Stoves and
Stove Repairs
Front Street and Maple Avenue
RED BANK, N. J.
Telephone 2O0-M
ESTABLISHED I8S4
TELEPHONE 111
ALEXANDER D. COOPER
•' Real Estate and Insurance
58-64 BROAD STREET
RED BANK, N. J.
Fire, Life, Accident, Tornado and
Plate Gins* Insurance
.
-
Heavy Weight Wire Fcocisg
I have a large ana complete stock
at the best up-to-dato fencing materials ,Ior making any style of rteiaerectod. fence.
Also heavy woven,
wire,, poultry and lawn Icncing, steel
Contracts for entire job 'taken. Including
the turnlshW and sotting of poets, ornamental fencing & specialty.
pall on or addreea
CHAS. G. CONOVER
Newman Spring* Avenue,
RED BANK, N . I .
Sent to Officers' Camp.
Allen P. Wagner, son of William
Wagner of Bradley Beach, has been
sent to the officers' training camp at
Annistonj Alabama. He was a member of the old Asbury Park company.
Death from Pneumonia.
Miss Nellie Ricklefsen, daughter of
Oscar Ricklefsen of West Long
Bianch, died Tuesday of last week of
pneumonia. Besides her parents she
leaves three sisters and a brother.
Takes Up Farftf^Work:
Georgey$|t|j$irnpton has given up
work._»yitn Colej\nd company, photographers, at Asbury Park, becimse of
poor health! He'is'operating W. f.
Applegate's farm at Farmingdale.
Grammar School Graduates.
Emma Irons, Marion Storerj Arthur Bearmore and Norman Layton
of Adelphia have' passed the eighth
grade examinations and will enter
the Freehold high school next fall.
Trolley Car Hils Auto.
A trolley ear jumped the track at
Long Branch Monday of last'week
and struck Thomas L. Maps's automobile. The only dnmaê. done was a
broken fender on the trolley car.
Your car must give greater service this year than ever before]
It speeds up your work—increases your working power.
The highest car economy lies in utmost service.
•
The most economical tires are those which will give you
greatest use of your car.
"
That's just wharf United States Tires wilTdo for you.
i
You can depend on them for continuous service,
I
—most mileage at lowest mileage cost
|
Equip with United States Tires.~
.
Our nearest Sales and Service Depot dealer will be glad tit
assist you in selection.
for 15 years the standard remedy for all skin
diseases. A liquid qged ext.crnally. Jnrtant
relief horn itch. ' . . , '
" ' — Vonr money
back if the first bottle Sbes not bring you
relief. Ask also about D. D. D. Soa[\ *
J a s . Cooper, Jr., D r u g g i s t , R e d B a n k .
There's no sweltering over a red hot stove, no work and dirt
with coal,' wood, ashes and soot, when a New Perfection Oil
Cook Stove brings gas etove comfort into the kitchen.
PROMS
The long blue chimney converts every atom of fuel into intense,
clean heat directed against the cooking utensils only. You get
a big penny's worth of heat out of every penny's worth of
Aladdin Security Oil.
Turns on and off like gas. Like gas you'can regulate it instantly and accurately. No smoke, smut or odor—a cool, clean
kitchen—and inexpensive/always available fuel*
I) PIUS
Keep the stomach well,
the liver active, the bowels
regular, and the breath
will be sweet and healthy.
But let poisons accumulate in the digestive organs,
the system becomes clogged,
gases form in the stomach,
and affect the breath.
Correct
Made in 1 -2-3A burner sizes, with or without cabinet top
and oven.
_.
, .
_,
ALADDIN
SEOJRITYOll
•TAMDADD
,
"BESS"
STANDARD OIL COMPANY (NEW JERSEY)
Newark, N. J.
DEALERS WHO SELL AND RECOMMEND NEW PERFECTION COOK STOVES AND WATER HEATERSt
RED BANKi
HovsU Chart
R. Hance A San
Hendrlckson it Applcgste
L. Schwartz & Son
Frank' Weller
ADELPHIA:
Chas. Brarmore & Son
Ceo. Hall
ATLANTIC HICHLANDSt
Atlantic Hardware Co.
W. H. Poiten
CLARKSBURG!
Frank Horner
,. ,
EATONTOWN!
A. C. Wolcott
t h e s e conditions w i t h
Beecham's Pills.
They.
promptly regulate the bodily functions and are a quick
remedy for sour stomach and
Gift for Janitor.
Joseph L. Clayton, Jr., assistant
janitor of the Long Branch city hall,
received a wrist watch from the city
hall employees last week: Clayton
left yesterday for Camp Dix.
Seabright Fishermen Home.
Ernest Widerstrom, Charles War- U n t i l S.le of Any Medicin. in the World.
Sold eT«rrwh<». In Boiai, 10c, JSc.
dell, John Twiprht, John Olson and
Ernest PetorsoTC of "SenbriphC'iiaA'e
returned from -Bayside. where they
were engaged in shad fishing. '
Attended Lodge Convention,
Mrs. Arthur C. Stihvel.1 and Miss
Alice Whittakcr of" Freehojd attended
the..convention oi: the Daughters of
for-Floors; Walls; Hcarths~and Manter
Liberty "at Atlantic "City last week.,
Facings, Brass and Wrought -iroD
A Miscellaneous Shower.
Miss Carrie E. Olmstend of Long Fireplaces, Andirons, Fenders,. Fire
Branch, who is soon to wed Arthur Sets and Gas Logs, Wood and Tile
E.'Harrison of Red Bank, had a mis-Mantels, Medicine Cabinets and Tilecellaneous shower Thursday night.
in Bathroom Accessories.
Operation for Appendicitis.
A$h year dialtr
about «A« N*to
Ptrficlion Ktra-
Bad Breath
ENGLISHTOWN:
W. E. Mount Co.
Gco. D. Vacdenburff
FARMINGDALE:
Lutx & Son
FREF.HOLQi ,„
Bertram Birch
C. J. MullholUnJ
J. A. Denlte
D. V. Perrlns
F. A. White
HIGHLANDS:
H. Kadenbach
KEANSBURG:
S. B. K i n ,
KEYPORTl
J. C. Schenk
L. B. Wallini
J. T. Wuefcook
Geo. Woode? ~
MARLBORO:
F. T. Burke
Marlboro Gen. Stars
MATA\YAN:'
C. M. Harri*
Asher P. Wooky
LONG BRANCH:
Jo*. Goldstein
HanrHUkin
W. K. Jackson
J. Stelnbach
A. M. Townby at Co.
Chester M. .Truax
P. J. W.1U * Co.
PORT MONMOUTH: '
W. N. Seeler
SEABRIGHT:
Mahoney Si tiarycy
THE SEASON IS HERE FOR PRUNING
Charles
Lewis.
~
To have your place in first-class shape this spring, your
E.EIlswortb -Alexander
TIL.ES
Miss Elsie DeCamp, daughter of
14 Monmouth St., Red Bank
TELEPHONE 526J.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
pruning should be done now.
Fruit and shade trees,, grapevines, shrubs, etc., all need
.
attention.
-DEALER IN
,-
LUMBER,
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Glass
and Builders' Hardware.
RED BANK, N. J.
' '
...-••-.;-••••---;
...••-
;
- -
•.-.;_•...•,
Let us do it for you.
:..;,.-.
.
.
JAMES KENNEDY
NURSERYMAN
Harrison Avenue,
Red Bank, N. J .
Teleprumn T2I-W.
EL.WOOD MINUQH, Assistant
•
-
.
/
•
THE RED BANK REGBIHLw<
•
AAAAAfAAAAAAAAAAAAHAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
-"-
<• — V
Branch haa been laid up for some
ROBEHT DICKSON.
tirade with *n giweess on her eye', • ghe
VBTHtlMAUAK.
Is
now recovering,
Whenever yoa want a
Fslr Hsven, V. J. rbont 421.W Uti Dank,
Commissioned
a
Lieutenant.
from
lent
page.)
•
TAXICAB for shopping,
»i E. FOSTER,
• Charles Kejfn of Fort Hancock has
COUN8EU/)R AT LAW,
8 . Groen has succeeded John
making a train, going E, Jesse
New York,
Now Je-or.
Hampton aspfire alarm inspector been commissioned a first lieutenant
60 Broadway. • . '
, Atlantic Highlands,
in
the
quartermaster
corps
of
the
naN.Y.Clty.
N.J.
visaing; etc., rememBer ut Long Brunch., Leo J. Warwick has tional army.
taken the place of. Thomas M. McCue
T M. CONK
to tell the operator to an recorder.
Home from Hospital.
•*•
AUCTIONEER.
Mrs. Earl Furry of Asbury Park
Civil Service Examination.
connect you with
Prompt attention to mil sales of farm ItOtk.
merchandise and personal property.
A civil service examination will be returned last week from the Spring
P. Q. Addre«s. 102 BordenBtreet. Red Bank. "
held nt Freehold June 22d for a rural Lake hospital after undergoing an
U. FHED T. NEWMAN,
carrier at Farmingdale. Tho operation.
-and be .SURE, thereby, mail
DENTIST.
Telephone 3 7 2 in;
job pays $1,440 a year with fifteen Married Fifty Years.
Elmer Building. ItoomB 1 and 2,
days vacation.
Rod
BsnV.
N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Howland
OHIr-B Hours, 8:30 lo 6. Saturdays 8;30 to 12 noon
of Asbury Park celebrated their fifCAB SEBVICE that will Graduates from Muiic School,
OBERT PIERCE,
Miss Anna E. Gordon of Allen- tieth wedding.,anniversary Tuesday of
LICENSED, AUCTIONEER,
absolutely please y o u r town
has graduated from the Combs last week.
licaidenca (6 White. Itod Dank.
conservatory of music at Philadel- Ptomaine Poisoning.
Telephone. 136.,
most exacting demands.
Special attention to unit* of farm stock,
phia after u three years' course in
William E. Hidden of Ocean Grove
/arm implements anil pci-Hona! property.
violin
work,
If you want to ride in safety and comfort, call 704.
is recovering from a severe; attack of
All F . TETLEY,
Autos Collide.
ptomaine poisoning he sulTercd five
LV1.
NOTAUV PUBLIC
An auto driven by Irving L. .Slo- weeks ago.
and COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS.
cum of Long Branch collided with a Church Mortgage Burned.
Totley's Now> SUnd.
7 Broail Street.
Red Bank, N.V.
car containing two soldiers last
The mortgage on the' Shiloh BapThursday night. No serious damage
ALPH O. W1LLGUSS I
tist
church
of
Maiia,sr|uun
was
burned
wan done'.
COUNSELLOR AT LAW
at. a celebration held last Thursday
(Now Jersey 4nd Now Vork Dnrnl
Officefl: 2 Broad Street, Ked Bank, N. J.
u .
Office Opposite Depot, R e d B a n k , INT. JT. Wagons in Collision.
night.
120 Broadway, New York City.
Wagons owned by Timothy Rob- Home from South.
T___EPHONE itO4
bins and Charlee Estel of.AHentown
HARLES D. SMITH,
Albert
Nelson
of
Allentown
has
recollided a few dnya ago. Both wag—'
LICENSED AUCTIONEER.
ons were badly damaged but no oneturned from Vero, Florida, where he
Besidence 42 Slith Avenue. Lona Branch.
spent the past two montlie on hi.s
Phone 200-M.
was hurt.
farm.
K. HAHOLD J. STOKES,
Attended Convention. •
Celebrates Eightieth Birthday.
DENTAL SUKGEON
Charles
RoseneranH
of Long
Bui-ceHsor to i)r. Frank Lee.
Mrs. Elizabeth Uearmore of BelBranch attended the annual conven64 Broad Street. Eisner IluildlnK.
RotjmB'I, 5 and ti.
tion of the New Jersey poster adver- mar celebrated her eightieth birthOffice Houra H:30 to 6:C0 o'clock.
tising association at Atlantic City day last week by ;i family gathering.
Ruptures Blood Vessel.
last week.
E0. MfiC. TAYLOR, C. E.
IMI
CONSULTING ENfilNEEIt.
Mrs. Kate Elberon of Long'Branch.
New Machine Shop.
CIVIL ENG1NKER and SUBVEYpH,
8 Eioiior BuildinK. Broad St.. Red Bank. W. J.
E. A. .Watts of Manasquan has waH laid up last week due to having
opened a maohine shop in the Van-ruptured a blood vessel in her leg.
Sehoick building at Manasquan. Alumni Reunion.
Ceorge Edick will be in charge of
Red Bank.
Davidnon Ilulldink-.
Tho alumni reunion.and class day
John J . Q'uinn
Joseph Reilly.
the shop.
of the Freehold hi(,'h school will be
held June 20th at the high school.
E. B. F. KING,
Asbury Parker Promoted.
VETEEIHARY BURGEON AND
Isaac Schlossbach, son of Abraham Returns from California.
DENTIST.
SHREWSBURY. NEW JERSEY. .
Scliloasbach of Aabury Park, has been
L. D. Penwarden has returned to
Overatoniy performed on bitches with peneev
promoted to a first lieutenant in theOcean Grove for the summer after
navy. He graduated from Annapolis spending the winter in California.
Also does treated with Serum for I
in 1.315.
Mange.
n Hospital With Rheumatism. ..
Telephone 2118-M. Eatontown. N. J.
Raised $100 for Red Cross.
Samuel White of Aslmry Park was
PRNEST A. ARENU,
At the annual ladies' night cele- taken to the'Spring Lake hospital last
Special Shoulder* of Strength
Telephone 354
Hi
ARCHITECT.
bration of the Lonjj Branch Masonic week suffering from rheumatism.
106 W. 40th Street, New York Clt»._
t Inbuilt In AJa* Tires support
Kinmonth Bulldinir. Anbury Park, N. J,
lodge last Thursday night $110 was
the tread Mid brace Its entire
Etsldcnce, Broad Street lied Bank, H. I .
width. Add strength where road •train
collected for the Red Cross in five Home Tram Georgia.
Bpecialiitln country work.
it greatest. Distribute grinding wear over
minutes.
Mrs. Charles B. Ellis of Freehold
Telephone Connections.
^•r«i»i<ssc«>r«r<i%*>T«r<»i«ic<*i«^^^
the entire tread surface.
has returned from Fort Valley, GeorReturns from the South.
OHN
S.
APPLEGATE & SON,
gia, where she Bpent the winter.
iln>hone322
F.i.Ui.i..ji.«n
Eitabliihed
1880 >»<
COUNSELLORS A l L A W . . . . .
Lee Roberts of Imlaystown, who
IHvIdMin Building.
Bread BBSSS.
Death
of
Infant.
has been in West Virginia for some
RBD BUIK. N.
.
George A-. Hurley, irifant non of
time, returned home and is working
"Afore Dread on f As Rood"
<
OXV
-ACETYLENE
General Line of
DMUND WILSON,
on the Luther W. Pullen farm at Im- Frank Hurley of Como, died Sunday
Built to uphold Ajax road reputation.
coxriBEU»*
of last week of whooping cough.
Welding of Cast Iron g
laystown.
Competing with other Urea AJAX ROAD
KINO proves Ita superiority on city streets
Offices: 10 EAST FBONT BTBEBT.
and General
AB
"n11
Enlisted in Cavalry.
Men's Club Officers.
Of farm highways. Truly, a monarch in
* ^ : ^ Wrought Iron Cutting g
|
MACHINE
S
H
O
P
Isadore
F.
Davidson
of
Freehold
A. B. Henderson of Matawan has
» LSTON BEEKMAN,
quality—a democrat In service. Of AJAX
COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
been elected president of the men's enlisted in the cavalry last week and 'J| Gassline Engines in Stock. Lawii Moweri and Buckeye Field Moweri. LAWN MOWERS >*< A.
total output 97% is singled out through
Offices, 10 Broad street, KED BANK, N . J.
club of Matawan. Theron Bodle is was sent to Fort Bliss, Texas.
"Owners' Choice" to replace other tlroB
REPAIRED and SHARPENED. Clippinc Machines and all Edge Tool. Put in Order.
secretary and George B, Shepherd Arrives in France.
that cams with their can.
Machine Work in all its Branches
K ilERBERT E. WILLIAM8,
treasurer.
SURGEON DENTIST.
All W o r k Guaranteed
Equip with Alas Tires, tile Alas loner Tubes.
Frank Brown1 of Asbury Park, has
University of Pennsylvanls.
Cocno In and i d ue prove that AJs* means real
New
Lodge
Members.
^ B s n k : . W a y s . m+
arriyed...jn
France
three_
weqkg
rafter,
2
S
M
E
C
H
A
N
I
C
S
T
R
E
E
T
~RED
BANK,
N..J.|^
economy.
'
Rev. W. E. Ledden, Neil H. Miller, enlisting in the signal corps.
120 Broad Btrcet. Eed Bank. M. 1.
William V7 Frazee, Carl Schroedcr Early Strawberries.
and Andrew Vola arc new members
E W. M. THOMPSON,
Fred' D. Barkalow picked several
DENTAL SUBGEON.
of the Belmar lodge of Knights of
2d
Nat'l
Bonk Bulldlns.
B«d Bsnk, M. V
crates
of
strawberries
from
his
farm
Pythias.
Honm 8 J .
near Adelphia last week.
Opposite Railroad Station
Sale of a Farm.
K. WILLIAM ROSE,
Appointed Boxing Inspector.
DENTIST.:
The Charles Duncan farm of five
Bocceaoor to Dr. R. F. Bortsa.
RED BANK, N. J.
Joseph J. Kiernah of Long Branch
acres on the Long Branch road near
Gas administered.
has
been
appointed
one
of
the
boxing
Occanport has been sold to F, M.
60 BBOAD STREET. >
RED BANK. H. >,
Roseberry,
The price was. about. inspectors of New Jersey. .
"While Others A M Chiming Quality.
1X). D. COOPER,
$7,500.
W* Are Guaranteeing W
^
Asbury Park Store Leased.
CIVIL ENGINEER.
"I can always
Soctenaor to G««>. Coo»Mi C-,"
_ ,
A Military Policeman,
Frank Delaney has leased the MorPostofflM BolMlne.
BED BANT. W.9.
Henry P. Firestine of Englishtown ris May store at Asbury Park and will
bank on the .qualhas been made a member of the mili- open it as a lUni'h room.
r"KORGE K. ALLEN, JR.,
ity of the paint
> * CIVIL ENGtNEEai ANDBUEVBTOBi
tary police at Camp Dix and will re- Belmar Woman Moves.
Boom 7. Patterson Bolldtae, Blosd Bttsat.
that comes in the
main there. He was recently mar- i- Mrs. F . M . Boich of Belmar--has
a m BAMa. N. J. -•ried.: ."
can
with
theLittle
closed her house at that place and has
EO. H. ROBERTS,
Woman's -Club Officers.
moved to Bridgeton.
GRADUATE AUCTIONEER
Blue Flag tradePedisreo or Grade Stock, Farm Sales. Personal
Mrs.
Walter Taylor has been
Property.
mark.
chosen president of the Asbury Park Twenty-Four Jitney Licenses.
New Monmouth. N . J.
The Long Branch commissioners
Telephone Mlddletown. 271-F-23
woman's club; —Mrs;• Jr-M. Bayles is
It may cost • little
secretary and Mrs. H. C. Millar treas- last week granted licenses to 24 jitney bus owners.
more per gallon than
urer.
most painte now being sold,
Auto Trip to Maine,
i
AAAAAAAAAAAAAA'AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA'AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Suffers Stroke of Paralysis.
bat I know the value ia there.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson S. Parker of
Mrs.
Albert Carlson of Long Asbury Park are on a teri day auto
Brgtich was stricken with paralysis trip to Maine.
know its spreading rate,
while visiting at Bayside last week.
its covering power.
Now that movlnsr time Is B«ar I am
She was brought home last Wednes- Freehold Man Joins Navy.
Drepared to 4o ycur next moving o«
day.
Otto L. Deedmeyer of Freehold has
turolturo, pianos or baggage, to all parts
"I know how it will wear—
ol city or country, In the largest padded
enlisted in the navy as' a plumber.
Lightning Hits at Belmar.
and I have been a painter
vana in Red Bank. Before you hav»
Lightning struck Mrs. V. D.
long enough to know the
your next moving done, writ*, send or
call for th» only reliable furniture movsr
Winges's house at Belmar Tuesday
value of a satisfied customer.
In town, and get my prices on your nert
afternoon of last week. One corner
lob. All kinds of heavy or light truok>
of the house was badly damaged.
lng done at short notice. Call or addres*
I always buy at the store
_ safe ana snis Jsinsdy for W o o s
T. EGAN,
where 1 ean get Lam* Brother*
11 Wall Street,
Red BanK
Farmingdale Boy in France.
•toor me t«rt i a •_)»»--IT -«-Ta~'
ResicUncs phone 1244 ' Orncs phoaa B3»-R
paints and Tarnishes.
Rulon .Applegate of Farmingdale, M S * . To anlKUraJaUt •!• am u«-el ol
to WHARF AVENUE.
who sailed recently from an Atlantic msroy. y . - a e m a S _ Q x _ _ a , WO
"That's why I tray th« things
port, has written to his folks report- •xoKnvro. vo vxmo msUiBa
mssBBixnfeoV
ons
K, B,AU
n i l a , vs.
I need from
ing his safe arrival in France.
bottle baa klllea U * worms.
rlsts amd aealers, 01 by nisU-iBo
Freehold Farm Sold.
feat. O. A. T t O K B H i
TRAINS LEAVE RED BANK
The F. A. Rowland farm at FreeFor New York. Newark snd Elizabeth s t 120.
hold, has been sold to John H. Smith
fcia^m M8.8:10. m Im938except N e w s * ) .
of Mineola, Long Island, Mr. Smith
U ^ , 1124 s, i * : 1230. 4:19. 4 25. 732. sMT.
8^9 9K» p m- Sundaysnn8:58. 11E0 Sum.: 1M.
will take possession next spring.
4-«t730.m8.3S.M<>P8'3SM<>P l-l
RED
BANK,
N.
J.
For Freehold via Katswui st 7 ^ s .ra..tâ.. U««.
Spring. Lake Property Sbld.
Look out for kidney troubles and
1:4* 436,6 00 p. m. Sunisys S37 a. nu; 4^2. iSO
i. H. P. Brown has sold a house
ring Lake to Frank I. Worrall backache. Colds overtax the kidneys
For Lskewood. t*keharst. ete..»t 6:40.10-JO a. BU
of New York. Mr. Worrall will make and often leave them weak. For
«fco£3:02.4:51.6:19.018.D.m. Sundajs9:48.U10
s-'m.; Sflfc 1027 p.m.
the place his permanent home.
For AtlanHc City at 6:40. 10:10 a.m.: S2.-06, 4 3
weak kidneys—well, read what a Red
Gives Up Restaurant Business.
S. i . Sondays Uao a. m.. 913 p. m.
Bank man says:
1863.
m—Monday onlyGeorge W. Bailey, whp has con•-Satuidsr only'
ducted a grocery and restaurant at
Seabright, has discontinued the res- M. Ivins, mason, 142 Leighton aveXTEW YORK AND LONG BRANCH
nue,
says:
"I
suffered
from
terrible
taurant part of the business.
EAUJiOAD.
pains across my kidneys for a long of the person that is going to give you something for nothing. If1 >
TRAINS LEAVE RED BANK
time
and
when
I
caught
cold,
it
setJoins Salvation Army.
you are interested in any of the following subjects: steam, hot
Ttaa Table In effect May 12th. 1«13.
Harold Levick, who formerly lived tled on my kidneys and the pains were
For Newark snd New Y o r k : 5 M . m 7 M . 7 8 4 . 7 a
at "West Farms, has joined the Salva- still more severe. When I worked water or hot air heating, sanitary plumbing in all its branches, or 7 52.8 08 8Z& 8 «» We-York onU). 8 4 1 9 8 8
(New
York and Mondays only). 942.11 04 I H e hard
during
the"
day,
I
could
hardly
tion Army, and has gone to France
York only), a. m.: 12 S3. 1 46. 419 (New York
stand the pains that shot through my general tin smithing, you will find that by giving the undersigned _,lr),4ffi,«
for work with the soldiers.
00.7 «.918 OatarfSM onW. p.m.
back and on getting up in the morn- a portion of your work, you will receive value for every dollar
aundiys: SSB. 987. 11M «. m..1S5. S3S.44X,
Home from Florida,
604^720.7 34.81(1.8 85.8 6 0 : 0 . - .
ing, I was stiff and sore. I used
For l o n i Branch. Asbory P s A . Ocean Gram
Mr. and Mrs. William Crear of As- medicine, but with no relief until I expended with him.
Point Fhasant snd lntermed-t» stations: S 08.
bury Park have returned from Flor- began taking Doan's Kidney Pills
B 60.9 C9.10 27 a. m. 13 22,2 43 (Saturdays only).
2 Sal 4 M. 5 47. 6 M. 8 26. 7 57. U10 (Sstorfws
procured
at
Lewis's
drug
store.
They
ida, where they conducted a boarding
t l l p. in. Bindays. 1 H>. 6 80.10 17 •- m.;
relieved me and whenever I have
house during the winter.
B«365210 2»P m
taken them since I have been beneSANITAR-V F»I_UMBER
Goes to France.
fited."
It
paya
to
advertisa in The Reglsttt.
7 4 M o n m o u t h Street.
Phone 234-J.
R e d Bank, N . J.
James Flitcroft of Farmingdale has
gone to France with the American . Price 60c, at all Sealers. Don'
forces. He had only three weeks' simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Monmouth County Surrogate's OfTics.
the matter of thu estate of Joseph K. MERCHANTS STEAMBOAT CO. OF NEW JERSEY.
training before sailing.
Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that In Parker,
deceased.
Mr.
Ivins
had.
Foster-Milburn
Co.
Notice to creditors to present claims against
Farmer Injured Hand.
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT MAY 2 6 * . 1918.
estate.
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Subject to chance without notice.
Charles I. Smith injured his hand
Pursuant to.'the order of Joseph L. Dona*
hay,
surrogate
of
the
county
of
Monmouth.
last week while operating a gasoline
made on the twentv-aixth day of April, 1918,
engine on the farm of his father, B.
on the application of Mary T. Parker, adF. Smith of Imlaystown.
ministratrix of the estate of Joseph K.
OF NEWS.
D*.
McNAIR'S MARKETS
19 EAST FRONT STREET
i
RED BANK. N. I .
Number 7 0 4
,oL.Jibtaimg
D
tne TAXI-
HONESTY
Anderson's Taxi Service
QUALITY
R
SERVICE
Calves' Liver
Turkeys
Sweetbreads
Ducks
Calves' Brains
Capons
R
D
Jersey Fowls and Roasting Chickens
G
WILLIAM BREVOORT |
Fine Meats and Poultry | D
-the
Road Strain (fanes
39 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J.
8
1
AdAX R0AD KING
W. H. MERRITT
J
E
HARDWARE
D
D
I JAMES H. ANDERSON
know this paint
D
&
G
EGANS
Auto Vans and Express
WILLIAM XTBRIEN
MEANS
Bumstead's Worlh Syrup
HIGH GRADE SERVICE
Approved and Improved
Heating
Plumbing
Roofing
Water Systems
Copper Work
Earthen and Iron Pipe
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL
JUST GOT OVER A COLD?
JOSEPH T. BURROWES CO.
RED BANK and SEA BRIGHT
t
ieie.
eETW-AJRE
ADLEM & CO.
DRY GOODS.
HOWARD F*REY
32 BROAD STREET,
RED BANK, N. J.
Parker, deceased, notice i9 hereby given to
Steamer Sea Bird or Albertina
tho creditors of said deceased to exhibit to Between Pier 24. foot of Franklin Street, New York, and Highlands. Highland Beach. Oceania.
Attended Bankers' Convention.
the subscriber, administratrix as aforesaid,
Locuit Point and Red Bank.
E. E. Hutchinson, cashier of the
their debts and demands against the said
Telephone Call 1704 Franklin. New York. 423 Bed Bsnk. N. J. Hlihlinds Telephone, US4, •
estate, under oath, within nine months from
Allentown bank, attended the conthe date of the aforesaid order, or they will
vention of the New Jersey bankers at
FOR NEW YORK
bo forever barred ot their actions therefor
FOR RED BANK.
Atlantic City last week.
against the said subscriber.'
Dally- except Sunday.
Daily except Sunday.
A.M.
IMHHWIHHHIMIIIIM
Dated Freehold, N. J.. April 26th. 1918.
P.
M.
Transferred to Camp Dix.
MARY T. PARKER Leave Pier 24, foot of Franklin
L.ave
Bed
Bank
J 00
WeU-BottsS
.Street
2 45 "
Locust Point
' 2 *
Nelson R. Matthews, son of Mrs.
Leave
Battery
LandlntT
3
15
Oceanic
1
30
NOTICE
OF
SETTLEMENT
OF
ACCOUNT.
H. C. Matthews of Ocean Grove, has
Arrive Highlands about
S 00 ••
Hlrhl.nd.
« 00
Estate of- William Fueney, Jr.. deceased.
been transferred from a cump in
"
Oceanic
"
5 . 3 5 Arrive Battery Landing about
EXPERT FURNITURE and
» so
Notice la hereby given that tho account!
Locust Point "
5 40 ••
Minnesota to Camp Dix.
Franklin Street
"
>» <"
of the subscriber, administrator of the es> "
"
Red Bank
"
8 13
tate of aaid deceased, will he audited and
PIANO MOVERS
Mad. rolrstlasd or •andoM.
Freehold Man in Hospital.
stated by the surrosate of the' county of
SUNDAYS AND DECORATION DAY, MAY 30, 1918.
Lares padded vans for local and l o w
and reported for settlement to
Harold McDermott of Freehold Now She is Strong and Weil Monmouth
P.M.
the Orphans Court of aaid county, on
thttancs moving.
,.*
A.M.
This manure la odorless and ex- wont to New York last week to place,
Thursday, the twentieth day of June, A. D,,
Laavi Rta Bank
:
3 00
Tou need have no dread of moving da;
Berkeley,'
Cal—"1
was
nervous,
ceptionally
nutritious.
Florists,
24. foot of Franklin
1018, at which time application_-|lljN-IIUMlt. Leave ^
*A
Locust-Point
.
.
.
,
.
.
•
>
,
t
m
n
himself
under
theTbbservationof
a
^K-yOu —111 turn ths Job over to us.
-baitatcape Gardeners, amo!* Growers
irritable, no appetite, conic!I hot sleep, for tho allowance of commissions and coun* . Street . . .T...777:7;'.:':;7T7
. . . . . . . . 77
•*
Oceanic
a30
§13
specialist in a hospital.
We serve you with every- facuity and
nave obtained wonderful reaults.
ael
fees.
•'
Hlfhlande
•
and was always tired, so my houseLeave Battery Landing
i Also used lor grams, lawn, vege•very courtesy.
... .. . . . ., a as Arrive
..
..
Battery Landins only, about.. 4 OO
Dated Hay 6th. A. D.. 1918.
New Cemetery Gates.
table and'flj-ar cardena. Dotted
work was a great effort. After many
8 SO
No confusion. No Inao&venlsnca.
ALBERT W. W0RDEN, Ji
Boat arrlvlHJiit Battery Landlrut on Sundays and Decoration Day at 5:50 ¥. M.
Particular attention la given to ths Plants and all farmuic purposes.
Massive , gate posts shave been other medicines' had failed Vinol
will return immediately for Red Bank only.
cleanliness of. our vans.
A Lasllnt Plant Food,tobe erected at the entrance to the Mata- built me up and made me strong. I NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF, ACCOUNT.
Hstlmatos given on local and long dtsSlnule Fare. 60 cento. Children under 12 years, elnjle fare 10 cents,
_
mixed with sou or used separately,
wan cemetery. They will be paid have a good appetite and sleep welL Estate of Frank D. Hammar. deceased. <
tanos moving. Freight, baggage and promoting the growth of every
is hereby Kiven that the. account!
NOTICE-At Battery landing, all etarsted trains f ot opto-n. ssbwsr fsiL"">»'*n,!* ™ "**"•
for by subscriptions.
Every nervous, weak, ailing woman of •Notice
data of vegetation.
cenora! carting.
the subscribers, executors,of the estate U d surface c a n and terrtestoStatan W a n i W Brooklyn, can be reached In two mlnatss.
shoufa try it"—Mrs.- N. Edmunds, 'nf gftld'deceased, wilt ho auditcdand stated
_.. ironrauto Tans at your aervlca.
I s Bags. Bulk Of Box Cars. Freehold'House Sold."; ---'
••-;;." ;~
TROllEY'CONNECTIONS.
b y the surrogate of the, county of Monaio7 Dwight Way, Berkeley, Cal.
Call, write, or phone.
Call or writ* for. your supply at
mouth and reported for settlement to the
Samuel
Roaengarden
has
sold
one
AT mQHLANBS riaj.a?. Co.. for Stone Church. Namsink. Atlantlo Highlands. DsUort,
Orphans Court of said county, on Thuudky,
once, so as to assure shipment.
We
ask
every
nervous,
weak,
runof his houses at Freehold to Harry
' ' • _ , . . s _ •>.„ M ,
the twenty-seventh day of June. A. D..'19ii8. Kesnsbura.KsiPorl.Hkldletowi>sndBadBsak>
BURDGE & RUSSELL
Fries of New York, whp will move'his down, ailing woman in this town to at which time application will be made for
AT BANK BED Via a t C. B. Co.. for Shrewsbo-, Eatontowa. l o n i Branch. Aabnry r a n nu
try this cod liver and iron tonic on the allowance of commissions and counsel Haven, Oceanic snd B——on.
f
40 Mechanic street, B e i Bank.
..
„ _ „_. - _ _ _
family into the house.
our guarantee to return their money
>
--_-•• Phone 210-W.
AT RED BANK rtsj. O. T.C*. fo.r_r View, HUdUt.wn. N « ataunwtfc. Betf-d. KsSB" Dated May 20th. A. D., 1918.
Laid Up With Abscess.
•M V . Mth attnet, Ksw Tor* OMy.
if it faila to help them.
I
-'
Locust Point.
tmnc and Kejpert.
CATHERINE HAMMAR,
Miss Ida Dennia of West Lone Mk Cooper, Jr. Druggist, Bs4 aaak.
JAMES H. MOORE.
i
Phone. S-R Atlantic HlgnH fl ' f t.
BURDGE S H E L L
Hone, Stable and
Cattle Manure
M.McGIRR'SSONSCO.
HOUSEWIFE
TOOK VINOL
T H l RED BANK REQI8TEH.
Paee Eight
•
'
'
,
.
-
•
•
-
.
•
*
.
'
^
*
-
TRAN
MATINEE
Til
ALL,
SEATS
WHITE FOOTWEAR
IS?
for DECORATION DAY
THEATRE
MatineeDiily 3P. M.
Saturday 2:30 P. M.
A great big new stock from babies' sizes all the way up
to fathers'and mothers'sizes.
v
TELEPHONE 658
Now Under Exclusive Management of
a. C L A R K C O N O V E R
Girls' and Women's low ones in great variety, $1.50 to
$8.00.
CLARENCE WHITE
9 BROAD STREET
RED BANK
D
EVENING
ALL
SEATS
Performance Conthnotu
7130 P.M. l o l l .00 P.M.
BROAD STREET
RED BANK
NOTICE!
I
*
^^^^^^^•^•^•^•^•^•^•^•^•^•^•^•^•^•<*4K«
Last Monday, May 27th. the STRAND management Introduced a new
policy to do away with the annoyance of the penny change at the box office.
The price of admission will be 15c for all matinee tickets and 20c for all night
tickets, war tax included, (or in other words afternoon 13c admission, 2c war
tax, total 15c. and evenings 18c. 2c war tax, total 20c.
.
This Ithink will be much more satisfactory to the theatre going public and
will enable me to give a much improved show and an even higher grade of
pictures than I am now showing.
.
Look Over This Program for the Coming Week
SHREWSBURY NEWS.
Patriotic Services~to"be Held Tomorrow at Both Churches.
"~" Tomorrow will be observed at
Christ eliurch and the Presbyterian
church as a clay of fasting and
prayer. At Christ church services
will be held at half-past seven o'clock
and half-past ten, o'clock in the morning. The offerings'at both services
will be for Red Cross work. Tomorrow morning's service at the Presbyterian church will be at half-past ten
o'clock' and will be a preparatory
service for communion next Sunday,
as wellias* a patriotic service. At
night the Follow-the-T)oys' league will
have charge of the service. Edmund
Wilson will make an address and a
program of recitations and music will
be given. Letters from Shrewsbury
soldier boys will be read.
The reading club met yesterday at
Mrs. Charles M. Patterson's.
Mrs. Ashbel W.,Borden of Summit,
formerly of this place, is seriously
sick.
A roll call of soldier boys wasjread
by J. Frank Giffing; afT the Sunday
morning service at the Presbyterian
church. A. prayer was made for. the
—Bbldier-s~b.y—Harry—fcmsori, ' A -solo
' was sung by Mrs. Henry S. White
and a patriotic sermon was preached
by Rev. Dwight L. Parsons.
The Shoemaker house on the Eatontown road, which was partially destroyed by fire last winter, is. being
re-built. Harry G. Borden is doihe
the work. "
.
*
- Ralph Wiederholt has been made
sergeant of a supply company at
Camp Dix..
The_ offering at the Presbyterian:
church next Sunday morning will be
for foreign missions.
The report that Mrs. Frank Layton's father was killed by a locomotive in Pennsylvania__was incorrect.
""Mrs;" I;ayton's~fatTier"aiecl suddenly,
but he was not injured in an accident. ....
Mr. Kearns, who is employed on
the Clyde stock farm, has moved his
family here from Riverton. They are
living in a house on the Clyde farm.
George A. Hope is very sick.
Residents of this place go fishing
nearly every night off the- Long
Branch pier and big catches of ling
and whiting are made.
George Lange spent Sunday at
Bayville.
__ • _
:
Mace and Empire
Refrigerators
A complete stock now awaits your
inspection, either in white .
or zinc lined
Today
WEDNESDAY, MAY 29
Today
Bessie Barriscale
IN
"Within the Cup"
SUNSHINE COMEDY
OTHER SUBJECTS
THURSDAY, MAY 3O
MME. OLGA PETROVA
IN
_
r
Liie Mask"
OTHER SUBJECTS
PATHG WEEKLY
FRIDAY, MAY 31
Top Lifts from
$iB.5O to $30
Three Door Boxes
$25 to $ 4 0
Ice Chests from
$25
OTHER SUBJECTS
SCREEN TELEGRAM
SATURDAY, JUNE 1
GLADYS BROCKWELL
*>
-
,
•
•
EATONTOWN NEWS.
'
•
'• •
• .
'
IN
'
Erneit Swan Cut on the Hand With
Glass Last Week.
. .
Ernest Swan, son of Mrs. Mabel
Swan, shoved his hand through a
-paite-of-glass-at-Boyce's faulury lasir
BILLY WEST'S LATEST COMEDY
14th epUode ol "THE MYSTERY SHIP"
• week. The palm of his hand was cut,
but his injury is not seridus.
George Brown has given up his
job as motorman on the trolley-line
and has gone back to his old job as
night watchman.
A special service for the men's club
will be held Sunday night at the
Methodist church. Rev. L. C. Mueller of Ocean Grove will preach the
DEPARTMENT STORE
sermon.
Mrs. Edmuha A. Wolcott was.sudIN
„
BROADWAY
LONG BRANCH
denly taken sick with acute indigestion last week. For a time her condition was serious, but she is recovering.
Wilbur Smith; who has been living
HOLMDEL NEWS.
painstaking care in looking after
with his father-in-law, Darius Vanthe vegetables and flowers. The
OTHER SUBJECTS
SCREEN TELEGRAM
dermark, has moved to the Frank Jacob Wyckoff Buyi an Auto Truck garden is'one'of the beauty spots
Roseberry farm on the Monmouth With Which to Market Vegetable.. of the village and both the teacher
load, which he recently bought. Mr. Jacob Wyckoff bought an auto-' and pupils have received many comRoseberry has moved to West Long mobile truck from Fred Kinhafer pliments.
Branch.
•
last week. He will use it to take his
Howard Willis, son of Martin
The infant daughter of Asher Par- crops to market.
Willis, has almost entirely recovered
ker is recovering from pneumonia.'
Miss Carrie Hance is' visiting at from the injuries received when he
William Worthley, who is nearly Matawan.
was bitten by a dog two weeks ago.
eighty years old, is rec6vering from I Miss Mary Oakes of Atlantic
Misses Margaret and Genevieve
a sore knee, caused by a fall.
Highlands is visiting here.
Green are home for the summer from
Rev. J. E. Patterson, Wellington
Howard T. Ely is employed as aRed Bank, where they have been
Wilkins, Frank. Demarest and Wilworking.
~
guard, at Morgan.
IN
liam Pfister.went fishing off the Long
Miss Sarah M. Crawford, "who has William Hardy, son of Samuel
Branch pier one night last week and been very sick, is slowly recovering. Hardy, is employed at Red Bank.
got 103 ling and whiting.
Mrs. Martin Willis spent part of
An enthusiastic Red Cross meetThe trolley company has put up a ing was held at the Baptist church last week at Newark,
service flag, showing that three of Sunday night.' A soldier who ' has
its employees are now in the army.
seen service in France made an adOTHER S U B J E C T S
Ilth episode ol "THE BULL'S EYE"
EVERETT NEWS.
T. Elwood Snyder is laid up with dress.
' .
a sore foot.
Mr. and Mrs. Chrihey Holmes Daniel Francis's Automobile Broke
spent part of last week at Atlantic
Down at Lincroft Lait Week.
TINTON FALLS NEWS.
City. .
The rear wheel of Daniel FranWilliam S. Bray has an unusually
Ladies' Aid Society to Decide Whethcis's automobile came off last Week
' er" or Not to Hold Harvest Home. fine field of Cobbler potatoes.
on the Phalanx road near Lincroft.
The ladies' aid society will meet
The axle was broken, but Mr. Fran- HMHMMHMHMMMHnHMHHNMIHMMtMHMf
LINCRpFT NEWS.
Thursday afternoon of . next week.
cis was not hurt. The car was towed
Whether or not to hold a harvest Children's Day Celebration to behome by another automobile.
home festival will be the principal
.Ravid Scott was home on a fur-1
Held Sunday, June 9th.
business discussed. The coming chilfrom Camp Dix part of last
(INCORPORATED)
Children's Dny will be celebrated lough
dren's Day celebration will also be
at the chapel Sunday, June 9th. Theweek.
Wholesale and.Retail Dealers In
talked over.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Frank
Zazicek
and
AT
Mrs. J. Hull McLean has recovered Sunday-school is practicing for thefamily attended the wedding of a
I L U M B E R , C E M E N T , LJME, B R I C K F L U B LJNING, \
entertainment.
from sickness.
friend
at
Perth.Amboy.last
week.
LATH. PLASTER BOARD
John Anderson hns the finest peach i David Noonan, a member of the Charles Gallagher and Edward
orchard in this neighborhood. It jfiremen's force of New York, spent Rowe were called into military sercomprises about twelve acres and the part of last week with his sister, vice nt Camp Dix yesterday.
trees will bear a record breaking Mrs. Louis Miller.
John N. Kelly has the boss potato,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fenton and field
crop, judging from' present indicain this section. The plants are
Miss Jennie Fenton on Friday at- well
tions.
advanced and are of a uniform
Mrs. Samuel J. Bennett spent Fri- tended the funeral of- Walter Har- growth. The field comprises twelve
Let me demonstrate them for you
is responsible for the quality of your
day and Saturday with her daughter, ris of Asbury Park, a cousin of Mr.acres and is opposite Theodore StilFenton.
Miss Cora Bennett of New York.
well's store.
Feed Ground For Farmers
house, Therefore chooae o reliable,'
Mrs. John C. Crawford is on the Miss Johanna Clayton of Imlays- .. Charles Kelly was n Sunday visitor
dealer who will live up to the speci-nick-list— ; -•• ' " — towir has i>een "Visiting" Miss Emma at Camp Dix.
Complete Stock of Automobile Tires and Tubes on Hand
Elizabeth Perry, Stanley Wilkins, Thompson,
Thomas Walsh has enlisted in the IHC Tractors and Motor Trucks, Grain'and Hay Machines; Binder Twine,
fications; one who not only means
Edward Rowe, who has, been em- army
William Burrowes, Leroy Duncan
and is at Fort Slocum.
Jfl4ll, bat who has the quality of stock
and Everett Tower have passed the ployed on Brookdale farm, was called
Hooiicr Grain Drills, Lime Sowers, Corn Planters, Cora Drills, IHC Manure
grammar school tests. The children into •military servic^ at Camp Dix
Spreaders and Wagons, all kinds of Repair Parts, Wire Fencing, Rope, all
to fulfill his contracts. The lumber
are practicing for the dosing exer- yesterday.
Will be a June Bride.
kinds of Small Garden Tools, Corn Shelters, Feed Grinders, IHC Kerosene
supplied by us is of the reliable kind,
cises of the school.
Miss Evelyn Cottrell, daughter of
Engines; Oliver Plows and Parts, Bowker's Fertilizer on hand at all times,
John Anderson, Jr., caught 100
SCOBEYVILLE NEWS.
Charles A.-CottrelLat-Cranbury, and
woll-eeneoned nnd kiln-dried Insist
-herring and a shad "weighing six
all kinds of Ground Feed, two and one-row'Eureka Potato Planters, FertiSamuel Craig Bastedo of Red Bank
upon your builder using our lumber ',
pounds in Swimming river last Fri- Children of. the Village Have a wilF be married on Tuesday, June
lixer'Distributofs, Acme Harrows, Grass Seed, of all kinds and many other
Splendid School Garden.
day.
4th, at Cranbury. The ceremony
if you wish-a successful house, ,
Tools and Supplies for the Farmers' Needs. Anything I have not got 1 will
• Samuel J. Bennett, Theodore
The garden made early this spring will be performed by Rev. A. H. Sutget it for you and deliver it free of charge. Give me a call or call '
Parmly and Wellington Wilkins were on the school grounds by the pupils jihin of New Monmouth. Mr. Bastedo
YARD: Leonard Street and N. J. S. R. R. Phone 497J
elected trustees of the Methodist gives promise of yielding large crops. is employed at the Eisner 'factory.
OFFICE: Bridge Avenue. Phono 336-M
Telephone No. 25-w, Holmdel, N. J.
church a t a congregational meeting The children take great pride in itsMiss Cottrell formerly lived at New
lmt week.
appearance and they have shown Monmouth.
GOLDSTEIN'S
L
"The Moral Law"
r
MONDAY, JUNE 3
ALICE BRADY
"THE
KNIFE"
TUESDAY, JUNE 4
NORMA TALMADGE
! TRUCKS and TRACTORS
FRED A. KINHAFERS
Agricultural Establishment
Earling, Johnson & Frake Co.
LUMBER
QUALITY_
RUB BANK
VOLUME XL. NO. 49.
RED CROSS CAMPAIGN ENDS
RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1918.
STRAIGHTENING A BAD TURN.
Road and Bridfe Improvement! at
•Colt's Neck and »t Imlay.town.
The bad turn in the county road
at Colt's Neck, near George Soffel's,
at the head of the Creamery road, is
being taken out. The road is being
widened and improved by the Monmouth construction company. The
road at that place will be widened
eight feet, making the total width of
the road 38 feet. The culvert is being extended to the full width of the
road. The Creamery bridge is also
being repaired. Another job which
the Monmouth construction company
is doing is repairing the Imlaystown
bridge und road. All the work mentioned is in charge of Harry B.
Pitcher of Red Bank. He took a
gang of men from Red Bank to Imlaystown yesterday by automobile
and the work there will be rushed
day and night in order to get the
road passable by the morning of
Decoration day.
BANK STREET HOUSE SOLD
CAMPING AT FAIR GROUNDS.
PAGES 9 TO 16/
MORE OF OUR BOYS LEAVE.
Third Battalion Soldiers to-Camp
There Saturday and Sunday.
Three companies of Major Borden's Third battalion will go in camp
CLOSING DAYS OF DRIVE BROUGHT IN
The Lot on Beech Street, Directly at the fair grounds Saturday after- GREAT
SEND-OFF GIVEN FOR THEM
in the Rear , of This Property, noon. A concert by the band of
Which wai Uied a. a Children'. forty pieces will be given Saturday
A VERITABLE FLOOD OF MONEY.
night. The grounds will be open to
Playground, Also Sold.
YESTERDAY MORNING.
-—Mr.--and Mrs. Harry Osborn have the public Saturday night and all day
sold their house and lot on Bank Sunday. There will be battalion drill
street, near Shrewsbury avenue, to Sunday afternoon in extended order,
The Red Bank District Raised More Than
Joseph Condino and Rocco Zucco, followed in the evening by a parade Fifty-Eight of Them were Cut Off fronf the Station by
two brothers-in-law. The property with the band. ~Capt. Wilbur H. Pan$113,000, Exceedingits Quota by0ver$63,000
Weeping Relatives and Sweethearts and They
has been occupied as a home by the coast of Company D has resigned to
Osborn family for the past sixteen enter federal service and Capt. John
—Belated Returns Expected to Swell the Fund
years. The house was built by Mr. H. Dickerson of Company B has reMissed the Train—Another Unscheduled Event
Osborn. It has always had good care signed .to enter the naval service.
Bouts and Sunday Shows Big Revenue Producers.
and it is as substantial today as it The officers and non-commissioned
Was
a Fight Aboard Train-Four Calls Saturday.
was the day it was finished. • The lot officers will go in camp at Seagirt
Although the Red Bank district ley, constable and horseshoer, wearis 49x128 'A feet. The house has six from June 9th to June 15th, and the
Latin demonstrative affection put The parade which was helil for them
more than doubled its quota in the ing the badge of his office and armed
large rooms and modern improve- entire battalion will go in camp from a decided crimp in the plans of the was the largest which has ever been
drive, the amount collected in the with a traffic whistle, aided, the girls.
ments. The new owners will take June 20th to June 30th. ,
local military board yesterday morn- given for drafted men in this town.
borough itself was disappointing to The three business men of the vilpossession on Saturday. Mr. and
ing. One hundred and twelve men It was led by the police, followed by
the Red Cross workers. It was lage, Mr, Prowley, Charles Sherman,
Mrs. Osborn will move for the preswere scheduled to leave for Camp some of the officials'of Red Bank,
$17,983.04, which was smaller in the storekeeper, and Louis Snyder,
ent to half of Miss Hannah A. Cook's
Dixon a train, but instead of that Shrewsbury township, Long Branch
proportion to the population than the hotel proprietor, gave ten per
house on Hudson avenue, but they
two trains had to be used. While and Fair Haven borough. Two
uny other muncipality in the district. cent of their Saturday business reexpect to build a house of their own
marching to the station some of the lied Bank ' Italian bands were in
Lincroft, with an allotment of $300, ceipts to the Colt's Neck Red Cross
in the fall. The price paid for the MRS. SARAH.CLAY BROWN BUYS drafted men were cut off by a large line and so were the civil war vetmade the best record of any place, society.
property was $2,800 and tat this figof weeping relatives and erans, the women's auxiliary of the
ANOTHER HOUSE AND LOT. crowd
the amount-^ raised there Being
ure the property is considered a
friends and the leave taking was so Sons of Veterans, Red Cross women,
Red Bank boy scouts contributed
$13,904.40, or forty-times more than in many ways towards' the success of MONMOUTH AND CENTRAL HO- great bargain. The lot was the first The Property Was a Bungalow on prolonged that 58 of them missed boy scouts, school children and a
the quota, Lewis S. Thompson gave the Red Cross drive, especially dursold off of the Annie E. Duffy tract,
TELS AT RUMSON CLOSED.
Sunset Avenue—Mrs. Brown Al- the train. They took "the next train Hebrew club .-from Long Branch. $10,000 of Lincroft's contribution. ing the wind-up of the campaign)
who originally owned almost the enready Owned Six Houses inV.Red which came along.
Borough Clerk Albert C. Harrison
Fuir Haven made the next best show- Scouts who gave assistance to the The License Application! Were Al- tire block bounded by Shrewsbury
. The" scenes which took place at the was the color bearer. James MeBank and a Number of Lots.
ing, ruining over $3,500, or seven campaign committee w«£E< Warren
lowed to
be Withdrawn, and Thii avenue, Leighton avenue, Bank
roadway
entrance
to
the
station
were
garity
of Shrewsbury was a v.olun-..._
1
Mrs. Sarah Clay Brown, wife of
times more than its quota of $500, Carhart, Fred Fisher, Harold, Russell
Permit? Them to Apply Again at street and Beech street.
Thomas Irving Brown of Broad the most demonstrative which have teer in the draft contingent. He had
the Next Term of Court.
Reports received lust night from and Jack Tetley, Chester and Lester
ever
transpired
at
any
leave-taking
The lot on Beech steet which is street, has bought Thomas V. Dough- celebration ever held in this town. a high number and would not have
the various towns, villages and town- Fruke, Browning and Floyd Wilson,
Last week Judge Lawrence debeen called for some time. '
house and lot on Sunset aveHhips in the Red Bank district showed Richard Taylor, Roosevelt Hailstork, cided several license applications directly in the rear of the Osborn erty's
nue. The property is on the north The crowd surged forward arid, the . Although 112 men were to have
that the following amounts had been Wilson Coe, H. 0. Olsen and William wheh had come before him and which property on* Bank street has been side
drafted
men
who
were
cut
off
h:id
abbeen sent away, not the full number
Sunset avenue, near Shrewsraised:
Cromey. Circulars advertising the had been laid over either on account bought by Nicholas Osepenok of bury ofavenue.
The lot is 50x150 solutely no chance of reaching the went to camp, the reason for this beRiver Plaza. This lot was owned by
Uncroft
'. .S13.H04.40 bund conceit and the picture show of remonstrances or for other reastation.
A
large
proportion
of
the
ing that Isadore Poninsky, Joseph
feet.
The
house
is
a.
bungalow
with
John H. Cook of Maple avenue and
l'uir Haven
8,['22.32 Sunday night were distributed by the
men were 'Italians and Jews and the Lee and Rocco Nataro of Long
l.ittlH Silver
2,902.48 scouts. At the concert the boys gave sons. The applications for the Mon- for the past fifteen years it has been five rooms, - heater and other immouth
hotel
and
the
Central
hotel
at
Branch
did not show up. They made
irm affectionate* nature of these
MMdU'lown village
1,174.US
The lot was one of the
programs and policed the Rumson were not granted but these used as a playground by the chil- provements.
' Eulontuwil
1,208.21! out
dren of the neighborhood. About first sold on the Westside tract when two races was never better exempli- satisfactory excuses to the military}lllchluiid«
672.10
grounds.
applications were allowed to be with- eight years ago Mr. Cook put up and the Peters farm was bought by the, fied than by the incidents which took board, and they will be sent SaturIlolmditl
:
1,115.22
Eatontown Red Cross workers drawn. Alston Beekman spoke in furnished a small building on the late Theodore F. White and cut up place yesterday • morning. Embryo day to Fort Slocum along, with two
Phnlunx r.
827.25
lied Hank
/
•. . . 17,983.04 raised over $1,100. The quota, for •fayor of licensing these hotels, He lot, which for a time was used as a into lots, The house was built eight soldiers were locked in embrace with other men, Joseph Demairo and
RiviM-Hiilf Drive
12,1(9.71
said that no illegal sales of liquor clubhouse by a band of boys, and or nine years,ago and is in good con- wives, parents and sweetheart's. Thomas F. Harvey.. The alternates
Hums.m .
43,904.40 the district was $1,000.
Mrs. Brown., bought the Tears flowed freely and broken sobs for this call are James Durkin, FranLittle Silver exceeded its allotment had been shown and the mayor, every which afterward was used as a play- dition.
ScnMiitlil
2.4C0.10
fflirtwubury
8.UBS.SI by more than" $2,400.
The quota councilman but one and the chief of house by girls. The playground, the property as an investment. The filled the air. The military authori- cisco A. Langelli and/ Wesley Garpolice had signed a petition asking house and the boys and girls who' price was $1,800 and the sale of the ties and the policemen made heroic land, They \yill not have to go to
was
$1)00
and
the
amount
raised
was
Lutor returns will change some of nearly $3,000, Mrs. Wilson L. Smith thnt the licenses be granted. The
used the properly were under the property was made by Iâwkins but Unavailing efforts to get all the camp unless some of the other men
•> these amounts. Revised reports this was
chairman of the committee in one councilman who had not signed supervision of Mr. and Mrs. Osborn. Brothers. The property will b e o c - men on the train, but they soon real- fail to, show, up. Three other calls
morning did not give the figures by charge
the petition, he said, was opposed With the sale of their property on cupied by Mrs. Brown's parents, Mr. ized the futility of these endeavors have been made for Saturday. One
and
the
other
members
were
districts but gave the total amount
William H. Carhart, Mrs. to licensing any places at all. He Bank street and with their removal and Mrs. Robert Clay of Monmouth and desisted. They had feared that of these will be for regular military
raised as $113,779.65.^ This is more Mrs.-N
Charlt's L. Fleming, Mrs. L. S. Getty, said that all that was proven against to Hudson avenue the property be- street, who will move to .their new something of this sort might happen service at Camp Dix and the men who
thtui double the district's . quota of Miss
and had instructed all the drafted will answer it are Joseph Sherman,
Alida
K. Lovett, Mrs. William the proprietor of the Monmouth ho- came unavailable as a children's home next week.
$50,000 and it ia expectud that reve- W. Shampanoro
men that the leave taking must be and Isadore Chipman. Four other
and Mrs. V. Parker tel was that he had sold drinks to a playground and playhouse and it was
nue which is yet to be turned in will Wilkinson.
Mrs. Br*wn believes that real es- done at the- Elks' home, the place men will be sent to. Camp Dix for
boy of eighteen years, who looked as accordingly sold. The sale of this
swell the total to $115,000 or more.
he were older than 21 years, lot was made by the Red Bank real tate in and around Red Bank is the where the drafted "men began their service ns brakemen, they being Clee
Riimson borough went "over the though
The amount raised in the county is
best investment that caff be made.
and who had come in the hotel with
.to the" station.
An" initial Winn, Charles Thompson,'Maurice J. ,
expected to reach $200,000 at least. top" by more than $30,000. Over a number of his fellow workmen, ,w.ho estate company. ThqJLgbis 49x128% She already owns half a dozen houses march
leavei taking^djOranspire at jjjflJSlksL Carroll, and..Jjiseph-JuLayip.n,,. JFour .
„..The-wind-up of the Red Cross cam- $40,000 was raised and the allotment were employed on the telephone lines.
in Rod Bank and also- a - n u m b c r o t Kohie'but it wasn't a "marKer. to the men wilf be sent to Camp Meade in
paign in Red Bank was somewhat was only * $10,000, vacant lots.
The testimony of Sunday selling, Mr.
unscheduled, event which took place Maryland for service as locomotive
That Red Bankers appreciate Sun- Beekman said, was all hearsay, with
spectacular. Thero was a flock of
near the station. Another unsched- firemen. 'They are Stanley White, \.
white-robed girls on the streets/all day amusements when they have the no direct evidence, and Rev. Mr. Mc- NEW BRIDCE AVENUE HOUSE.
uled event was a brief but livelyfight Thomas Hackett, Joseph Maher and
day Saturday collecting money; there opportunity to enjoy them was shown Kay, who was expected to be the John Watkins Building a Hollow Tile
which took place on board the train Thomas Mount.
was a series of boxing bouts ai the Sunday night when motion pictures chief witness against the hotels, did Dwelling for His Own Occupancy.
between,two passengers. One of the
Bed Bunk lyceum under the direc- were shown at the Empire theater for not appear at the hearing at all.
Next Wednesday will be-registraJohn Watkins, who is employed in ATLANTIC .HIGHLANDS WET BY passengers soaked another passenger tion flay for young msn who have betion of the Monmouth county toth- the benefit of the Red Cross society.
in the jaw because he didn't take his
letic club; there was.a band concert The theater was comfortably filled in
come»21
years of age since June 5th
Judge Lawrence declined to grant the quartermaster department on
hat off when the band played the
- MORE THAN Z TO 1.
Sunday night on the high school spite of the fact that the price of ad- the license. He said he had listened Bridge avenue, is building a house on
Star Spangled Banner. The fellow . of last year The registering will be
grounds by a colored band from mission was twice the ordinary to the evidence very carefully and the corner of Bridge avenue and The Wets Carried Both Districts o! who
done
at
the'
Elks'' home and it is eswas hit was knocked
off his feet ]
I
Camp Dix; and there was a moving amount charged and in spite of the that he was convinced that there had Prospect place for his own occupantimated' that about 300 men will be
the
Borough,
Winning
by
a
Vote
and
other
passengl!rS'
pi-evente(l
him
cy.
The
house
will
be
22x24
feet
picture show at the Empire theaten, fact -that a-rival, attraction, a band been illegal selling and other violaof 251 to 116—Argument Over a from striking back at his assailant. added to the first class recruits for
~ - The country set out~to raise -one concert on -the -high- school grounds, tions of law- He_saidlthat the pro- and., will-contain—six-, rooms and a
The fellow who did the striking was military service.
Cblored Man's Vote.
hundred million dollars for the Red drew hundreds of people.
prietor of the Monmouth hotel ad- bathroom. The house will, be built
A farewell party was given Fi-iday
-Demon Rum scored its third con- a rather aged, studious looking man.
hollow tile with a Mansard type
Cross fund for the relief of suffering
The audience at the Empire in- mitted that gambling machines were of
wore eye glasses aiid fellow pas- night for George W. Gray of Bridge
caused by the war. While the exact cluded members of the wealthiest and kept in the hotel, He said he was roof. The interior will be finished secutive victory in Monmouth county He
Atlantic Highlands yesterday, that sengers who evidently-knew--him r e - avenue, one of the men who was sent
with the testimony - of .with-beaver boards-and-trimmedwith at
to Gamp Dix,yesterday. About forty..
amount collected 'throughout the" most fashionulilc'set' in- this«ection-.- impressed
cypress. The house will cost about borough going wet by a vote of "251" ferred to him as "the professor."
Frank
McMahon,
and
that
he
did
not
persons Were present and everybody
The
receipts,
from
admissions,
tocountry is not yot known the amount
Jie would come with this evi- $3,500 and will be completed by to 116. It was the greatest victory
had a fine'time. A crift of a wrist
The
boys
received
the
biggest
send•will be twenty-five millions or so gether with donations made by mem- think
yet obtained by the wets, over 65
August
lsl.
William
Shields
of
dence
except
for
good
reasons.
The
above the sum fixed. Many of the bers of the audience, amounted to" judge permitted the licenses to be Prospect avenue is the carpenter and per cent ofr-the voters casting their off ever accorded to any contingent watch -was made to Mr. Gray by his
friends. . .
.
*
of.
drafted
men-from
this
district.
more
than
$2,300.
Charles
K.
states exceeded their quota, includwithdrawn and this will give the James Bruce of Oceanic is the mason. ballots in favor of keeping the baring New Jersey; and in Monmouth Champlin made a wonderfully effee- hotel
rooms
open.
The
unexpected
large
owm^rsji
j:hance_to
jipply
jigain
—couiity-tlie-amount-roiilizod went-far. tiyesgeech, urgingthe aujiience to : "for a license at" the next'term of
-majority-for-the-wets-in-Middletown
AGAINST RED AND BLACK.
nbove the sum allotted to it. The contribute money to the Red Cross, court. If the license had been reBUYS^HOUSE S H E T L I V E S IN.
township last week had caused a genRed Bank district of Monmouth and there was a prompt and generou3 fused no new application could be
eral
belief
that
Atlantic
Highlands
Atlantic
Highlands Mayor WanU
Branch Avenue Property Bought by would go the same way and the reCounty had a quota of $50,000 and response.
School Colors Changed.
Mias Rhoda Dockitader.
this was nearly trebled.
.'
The committee of the Red Bank made for a year.
BUILDING
ON
HOWARD
BOR.
sult of yesterday's election was more
The school colors of the Atlantic
William A. Sieben • arid William
Miss Rhoda Dockstader has bought or less discounted in advance.
The boxing- bouts at the Red Bank branch of the Red CroBS has issued a
DEN'S PLACE DESTROYED.
Highlands public school are pro-Gerstatement showing its appreciation Weinberger of. Keyport got their li- the house which she occupies on the
lyceum realized nbout $800.
Both
sides
worked
hard
to
get
the
man
in the opinion of Mayor Charles
the work done by the auxiliary censes, although Judge Lawrence corner of Branch avenue and South vote out, but the drys conceded de- Blaze of Unknown Origin Wipes Out R. Snyder,
Oif Sunday night the 350th Field of
and he has asked W.
snid there had been some minor ir- street from the Walsh estate of Sea- feat/ before the polls opened. ^Concommittees
and
their
assistants.
Recreation
House
and
All
Its
ConArtillery band from Camp Dix, di- The committee speaks of the work of regularity yi the conduct of the
Harry Posten, a member of the
bright. The place was held at siderable excitement was caused by
tents-—Flaming Timbers Fall on board of education, to bring the matrected by J. Tim>Brymm, the colored the auxiliaries and assistants as be- places.
'"
$10,000, but it sold for a trifle less
Two Firemen of Oceanic.
composer, gave a concert at the high ing of a character of which any comattempt by the drys to prevent a
ter up at the next meeting of the
John F. Leonard's application for than $9,000. The house has ten an
school grounds. The band marched munity might be proud.
One of the buildings on Howard £f. board and have the colors changed.
cojored man from voting. He had
a license for the Beacon Hill hotel rooms and is provided with all mod- recently
from the armory t« the high school,
Borden's
estate
at
Oceanic
caught
The school colors are red and black
moved
to
Atlantic
Highlands
Over $200 was cleared by a Red at Highlands was refused. Judge ern improvements.- It )a on a large from Navesink. He was finally per- fire late last Wednesday night and and Mr. Snyder says that these ares
where a platform had been erected
Lawrence
said
Mr.
Leonard
was
perirregular
shaped
lot
which
has
a
Cross
entertainment
last
Friday
on the lawn for their use. The
destroyed with all its contents. the colors of the German flag and
sistent in seeking a license and that frontage of 75 feet on tho two mitted to vote but not until the was
Grand Army veterans and the ladies' night at Majestic theater at Atlan- this
County election board had passed on The building was used, as a reerea- should not be used as school colors in
the. .fourth -year-.he.hML.flp-.. 5ti-eets_—Revv—and!_.Mrs
Garrett. his-statU6,—Both-districts
auxiliary of tho Grand Ai-rriy hnd tic Highlands.The entertainment plied.was-tion—house—andin -it ..weEs,~hawling- Ti~pntriotic-community—like -Atlantic
cts
of
the-bor^.
4Jon_hi
the-bofc
for a license for the place.
Wyckoff occupy the house as well as
special seats on tho lawn reserved consisted of vocal and instrumental
^
went wet, the first district by alleys, a billiard room and a reading Highlands.
Edward Banks of Long Branch Miss Dockstader. Mrs. Wyckoff is ough
for them. The audience stood up solos, folk dancing and tablcaus. The
room.
It
was
surmounted
by a large
a majority of 88 and the second by
a n d t h e crowd was RO great that the mandolin clubs of the Red Bank and made application for a license but Miss Dockstader's niece. The sale a majority of 47.
tower and a big lot of furniture was
lawn was almost filled and automo- Leonardo high schools gave selec- this was withdrawn. The day after was made by William A. Hopping.
stored in it. The building was
••>»•
,
biles, filled to overflowing, lined both tions under the direction of Miss Judge Lawrence had declined tc
erected a number of years ago by
sides of all adjacent streets. The Nellie Kuhl of Red Bank, their grant this license Banks was arrested
Mr. Borden's father.
EATONTOWN HOUSE SOLD."
teacher.
William
Randall
of
Red
on
a
charge
of
selling
licfuor
to
solband played about a dozen pieces
How the fire started if not known. NEXT EVENT TO BE HELD FRIand Mrs. Japhia Clayton sang "The Bank, ten years old, gave a violin diers.
H. Floyd Rush Buys Property from
The firemen quickly responded to the
solo with a piano accompaniment by
DAY OF NEXT WEEK.
Battle Hymn of the Republic."
John
A.
Errickson.
ROBERT HURLEY'S HOUSE DAM- alarm but the flames were under such
Leroy Stultz of Keypbr,t, eight years
Parties for Soldiers.
(
great headway that it was impossible Monmouth County Athletic Club H M
H. Floyd Rush of Eatontown has
An address was made by Rev. W. old. Their playing was encored.
AGED FRIDAY MORNING.
to check them* Other buildings were
C. Stinson, pnstor of tho Red Bank Both children are pupils of Miss
About twenty friends of George bought a house on Railroad avenue at
Good Card for Opening Event-—"
Presbyterian church, who is at pres- Kuhl. The entertainment was in Verdone and Robert Nicosia gave a that place from John A. Erricksori The House Was Occupied by Samuel threatened, but through the good
Army and Navy Men to be Admitwork
of
the
firemen
the
fire
was
kept
ent engaged in Red Cross work and charge of Mrs. John S. Flitcroft and farewell party for them Sunday "af- of Jersey City for $1,200. The
ted at Half. Price.
Weismann and Family—Mr. Weissconfined
to
the
one
building.
The
in work at Camp Dix. He, told,tho Miss Gladys Whitehead.
ternoon at Anthony Cnrdner's., on property is 02x160 feet ' and the
The opening event of the Monmann Was Asleep in Bed and He loss is about $20,000 and is partly
audience that the band was the finest
Monmouth street. Dancing and sing- house has eigljt rooms. Mr. Rush will
mount
county athletic club, which
Escaped Through a Window.
covered with insurance^
Several has leased the Red Bank lyceum for
liand in or'out of the army and the
ing were enjoyed. Both Mr. Verdone move in the house next month; EdA frame house on Leighton avenue fine old shade trees were killed by
ward
E.'
Carlile,
who
now
occupies
finest band in or out of the navy—•
and
Mr.
Nicosia
left
with
the
draft
the holding of boxing bouts, will be
BURD THE LOWEST BIDDER.
Robert M. Hurley and oc- the heat.
in fact it was the finest band thero
contingent yesterday morning. Mr. it, will move in Charles Schlentz's owned by
held Friday night of next week. I t
by Samuel Weissmann and
was in the entire country. When the Runuon Road Improvement Job to be Verdone was employed at the Eisner house on Lewis street and Mr. cupied
Patrick
Kennedy
and
Albert
had
been planned to /hold the first
family was badly damaged by fire
collection wan taken up he told_ the
factory nnd Mr Nicosia worked at Schlentz will move to Brooklyn.
Acted on Tomorrow Night.
last Friday morning. Most of the Roach, two of the firemen, were in- bouts Friday of this week but the
people to be liberal. "Dont say you
Mr.
Cardner's
barber
shop.
j\ired.
Mr.-Kennedy
was
burned
on
date
was changed in order to secure
At the meeting of the Rumson
•—•»•
^
furniture was burned or scorched.
wouldn't havo missed this concert for council Thursday night bids for the
the arm and Mr. Roach was burned a good card for the opening.'
Woodburn Covert, son of James
The
loss
amounted
*o
about
$1,500.
Garage
for
Bakery.
five dollars and then put in a dime," improvement of the Rumson road H. Covert of Lincroft. was home on
on the forehead. These injuries
Next week's show will consist or
he told them. He told of the great were received anil turned over to the a furlough of four days last week
A brick garage 40x60 feet is being The house and furniture were in- were caused by blazing timbers fall- two main bouts, three preliminary
work the Red Cross was doing for state road commission for approval. from Camp Wadsworth nt Spartan- built on the corner of Wall and West sured.
ing on the men.
bouts of four rounds each and a
The fire started in the rear pa,rt of
the relief of tho sick and wounded Charles E. Burd of Red Bank was the burg, South Carolina. On Sunday streets for J. W. Child & Co. The
wrestling match. The final bout will
soldiers of all nations and of the lowest bidder, he agreeing to do the his parents gave a dinner party for building will be one story high and the house. Mr. Weissmann was the
be
between Frankie Burns of Jersey
DENTISTS' GOLD STOLEN.
comfort the Red Cross was to every
have a large entrance on Wall only member of the family.in the
City and Joe Leonard of Brooklyn.
for $123,549.51. L. J. Sieling him at which ten persons were pres- will
house at the time. He was asleep in
American soldier in n foreign land. work
street.
The
garage
will
cost
over
ent.
Woodburn
left
for
SpnrtanThese
boys will fight at llfl pounds.
Red Bank bid $133,493.43, Ross
He is a night watchman at the Thieves Break Into the Offices of Dr.
During the concert and while Mr. of
burg Sunday night. He expects to $3,000. Theodore Scott is the con- bed.
Charles Sheppard of Fort Hancock,
Stokes and Dr. Newman.
Eisner factory .and he sleeps during
Stinson was making his address Red & Whalen of Trenton bid $131,- ie sent to France soon.
tractor.
Six
auto
trucks,
used
for
Cross girls in their uniforms circu- 745.75, Hafoman & Co. of Freehold
Thieves broke -into the dental who won his bout at the Red Cross
delivery purposes by the bakery, will the day. He was awakened by the
shouts of neighbors who saw smoke offices of Dr. Harold Stokes and Dr. benefit Saturday .night, will enter
lated through the audience with Red bid $128,44(i.7O, the Northern Conbe housed in the garage.
struction
company
of
Newark
bid
coming from the house. His room Fred T. Newman in the Eisner build- the ring against Paul Madden of New
Cross tugs iind collected money. At
<•«
Young Folks on a Strawride.
was filled with smoke and he felt his ing Saturday night. Three dollars in York. These,boys are in the 133
the close of Mr. Stinso'n's address he $137,370.76 nnd Little & Pfifer of
Mrs.
William
S.
Sherman,
who
is
Stoutwood Farm Rented.
way to the front of the house and change nnd gold filling valued at $15 pound class.
told the people that it might be con- Perth Amboy bid $146,341.85. „ Re- in charge of the pay roll department
At all the affairs at the lyceum
Mrs. Joseph Stout has rented her climbed out on the front porch roof, were stolen from Dr. Stokes's office.
Hidural unusunl for a minister to ad- ports from the state on the bids will at the Sigmund Eisner factory, gave
vertise a moving picture show and be heard Thursday night, June 6th. n strawride party last Wednesday farm at Stoutwood park in Middle- where he was. let down by a ladder. The thieves got gold filling valued at army and navy men will be admitted
especially a moving picture show Tho state will bear part of the ex- night for the assistants in her de- town township to R. V. Crine & com- The firemen were quick in answer- $10 from Dr. Newman's office. En- athulf price. The Monmouth County
-Was raaile._by._W.-ing the alarm, Relief and Union fire trance to the offices was gained, by club is probably the only club in the)
which wan being held oh a Sundav, pense of the improvement.
partment and their friends.. The pany. The rental
country to make this liberal conces_
*
but he said he wanted all the people
companies were at the fire before the picking the locks of the doors.
party, which numbered about thirty, A. Hopping.
sion to Uncle Sam's fighting men.
at the concert to go to tho Empire
fire alarm bell had stopped ringing.
Evan Williams
went to Asbury Park and spent tho
Decoration Day Races. .' ^ The rear of the house was ablaze and
thrator and sue tho moving pictures sings a beautiful record, "There, evening dancing at the casino.
Memorial
Mass
at
Cemetery.
Twenty-second annual Decoration columns of smoke were pouring
that night. Ho said a series of Little Girl, Dont Cry." The number
Edward J. Reilly Hurt.
day meeting of the Freehold driving through the roof. The firemen did
tjplendid pictures would be shown and is G4711. You cannot now hear this
A solemn memorial field mass will
While loading furniture at hi3
association on Thursday, May 30th, good work in spite of the handicap be celebrated tomorrow morning at
all the net proceeds of the show n6ted
Farm
of
117
Acre>
For
Sale.
tenor
in
concerts,
but
he
has
warehouse
Monday, Edward J. Reilly
would R» into the Red Cross fund. mndc many charming records and
and they soon had the fire unde.r con- ten o'clock at Mount Olivet cemeThe Mary Louisa Hendrickson 1018, at 1:30 o'clock sharp.
-was cut on the head when the top of
2:18 trot or pace, purse $300.
Mr. Stinson ended by snying that the
tery.
Rev.
D.
J.-Duptgaiij
rector
of
trol.
Harvey
Willis,
n
member
of
farm
nt
Middletown,
on
the
west
side
2:25 trot, purse $300.
Red Cross women would give a din- Tusting hits them all. 16 Monmouth" of county road from Red Bank to
Union company, was cut on the hand St. "James's church, will be tho cele- a piano fell on him.. Three stitches
2:10 trot or pace, purse $300.
ner to the band at the armory and street.—Advertisement.
bpint. The mass will be sung in were required to close the cut.
with glass;
^ , „' '
Middletown, will be sold at public
2:14 trot or pace, p"urse $300.
that-ho hoped there would be plenty
front of the monument erected in
sale on the premises at 2700 o'clock
Wise Men and Women
WHY PAY RENT
of chicken on the menu.
Starting judge—Fred- Upton.
the cemetery several years ago by the
p. m. Saturday, June 1st, by Heyiry
"The
Last
Long
Mile."
have us- do their cleaning, altering, E. Ackerson, Jr., special master in
Judges—W. E. Ford, I. D. Norton,
A snappy patriotic record, the late Rev. James A. Reynolds.
pressing and repairing. One trial ihn.ncery. Farm is sold to settle an W. S. Holmes.
When
You
Can Ju.t ns .Well Own
Plattsburg marching song of 1917.
Over the Top 33 Times.
convinces. , Bo wise. Cohen Bros., estate. Large dwelling house of
- , Your Own Home?
Timers—F. E. Hyer, E. M. Van- A good one to add to your- collection. * Decornte in clean clothes for Dec18
West
Front
street,
Red
Bank.
Attractive home on river front,
Lincroft's quota,- which was fixed
twelve roorns on farm, steam hent, lervecr, W. II. DuBois.
We will glndly try it for you at Tus- oration day. Cultivate the spirit of
at $300, .was exceeded more than 33 Phone 778-M. All cars stop in front modern plumbing, etc. Also farmer's
Clerk, of course—W. P. Throck- ting's, 10 Monmouth street.—Adver- gladness over the valor of tho boys large living room with open fireplace,
six
rooms with studio;- flower and
times alono by a contribution of $10,- of our door.—Advertisement.
dwelling, outbuildings, barns, etc. morton.
"over there." You dont need new vegetable
tisement.
' garden, gnr'igc; pnyment
000 from Lewis S. Thompson, owner
One-half mile from Middletown staPresident^—O'. W. F. Randolph.
clothing.
Your
old
clothes,,
will
do,
Thomas's Silvermere Inn
as rent. Inspection invited*
White Footwear.
tion, near to graded school and trolof Brookdale farm. In udditiori to
Secretary—Dr. W. E. Truex.
when we renew their life with our same
at
Little
Silver
Point
now
open
to
Albert
L.
Ivins, 42 Broad street.—
ley station. New concrete state road
Exclusive models, slender, fashion- cleaning -and pressing. City...Dry
this the people of the village were
Freehold .boy scout band.
parties for shore dinners. Bring will go- directly past the property.
__
__
very generous with donations.
P. R. R. "trains, stopping at all sta- able lust. "Made of white kid, white Cleaning nnd Dyeing Works," 9 Me- Advertisement.
along your refreshments as we are Also two lots at Port Monmouth and tions from Long Branch 11:20 a. m., buck and twilled white fabric. Stein- chanic street, neiir Broad street, Red
"Tajr Day" at Colt'« Neck.
'Bride«-to-Be.
in the military dry zone. Music on one at Keyport. For terms and con- arrives in Freehold nt 12:24. Trnin bnch company, Asbury Park.—Ad- Bunk,
I'hone 2G7-J.—AdvertiseJune brides, wedding, bells will
Colt's Neck went way "over the Decoration day.—Advertisement.
ditions npply to the special master,, at on C. R. R. of ST. J. arrives in Free- ve'rtisemcnt.
ment.
^
soon be ringing. We arc rendy with,
top." Us allotment waB $600. A
his office at Keyport, N. J.-—Adver- hold at 1:1 ii p. m., leaving Mntawan
nil
the. lovely thing* that go with
l>ig factor in raising, this money was .
Thomas's
Silvermere
Inn
Ultra Smart Cape., $22.65.
tisement. .
Victor Record No. 35610.
nt 12:45 p. m";, making connections
them; gowns, cents, suits, dresses,
tho receipts from a "tag day" camnt Little Silver Point now open to
A specinl Sale of new models in
Have
you
heard
Victor
record
No.
from'
New
York
and
all
points
along
paign which was hejd Saturday. ndvance summer styles. Steinbach
parties for shore dinners. Bring 35G10 played by Vessolla's band? lingerie anil bridal accessories, mîo
the shore.
Dancing
Bands of-young women in the R?d company, Asbury Park.—Advertise-,
alonfi'your refreshments
as we are Selections from Carmen on one side tnble and bed linens, blankets, c'umAdmission 50 cents.
n
..Cross...attire were fitatione"d on the mend".:_»..- .,.:..v..j..^--. ; ...^--: ;?,.-/,--. —--.•. nt the Long Branch casino Wednes:
in
rth&, military.dryi4?'P .e..-Muijis..L oil nTi^Coronation March' on tho other- foj-Uibles,. etc.- A. »Salz._j& ..CO^JRJWL
J
V
:
day
and
Saturday-evening.'
Under
Grandstand
50
cents;
;•
•:"•
-•'primHpitl loads leading mto thd i'il""'
Call and hear it at Tusting's.—Ad- liarilt.—7v3vertls5menT."~
management of Peter Galdiero.—
Parking space, affords splendid Decoration di\y.—Advertisement.
Inga and they hold up every autoist
Register want advertisements art
vetis'ement.
_
view of the races,*for 50 cents.—Adnnd motorcyclist' who came- along. satisfying the wanta of hundreds oi Advertisement.
Saleswomen
Wanted.
Typewriter Headquarters.
vertisement^
They Btretchcd Red Cross banners people' every week. There's a reason
Saleswomen wanted, with or withSpecial for Decoration Day.We buy, rent, sell, exchange and
Party
iocross the rood and autoists hud to They get results. Their price, 2t for benefit ofCard
Apply nt onco.
Chlldren's hats. Miss A. L. Mor- out experience.
repair
typewriters,
Trubins,' the
Navesink
library,
MonGuaranteed
Piano
Tuning.
contribute something before they cents for 30 words, pots them witbii
Straus
Co., Broad street,^ lied Dank,
ris.
66
Broad
street.—Advertise,
store
of
a
thousand
items,
58
Broad
day
evening,
June
3d.
Admission
25
A.
B.
Dirhun,
42
Hudson
avenue.
wore allowed to pass. Fetor Fraw- reach of everybody.—Advertisement
—Advwtlaomont,
_
,. —
,
street, Red Bank.—•Advertisement, ment.
cents.—Advertisement.
Phono 152-J.—Advertisement.
MR. AND MRS. HARRY OSBORN'S
HOME IN NEW HANDS.
BUYS MORE PROPERTY.
HOTES NOT LICENSED.
AGAIN.
NIGHT FIRE AT RUMSON.
FIRE ON LEIGHTON AVENUE.
BOXING~Af THE LYCEUE
I HE. KEJJ tiflSiK. HEG15 I t "
Ten.
FAIR HAVifeN NEWS.
Interior of Fireliouto *nd Alarn
Tower to Be Painted.
Thii Place Monday Night.
OLD NAVESINK LIBRARY BEING
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES AT
Charles VanBrunt has ' beer,
A fcirls' patriotic league was orUSED
BY
RED
CROSS.
awarded
the' contract for painting
CATHOLIC CHURCHES.
ganized Monday night at a meeting
finishing the woodwork on the
at, the parish house. Mrs. Charles Mr. and MM. William Bailey, Jr., ofand
inside of the firehouse for $138.5,0
Crowning of the Bleued Virgin Ob- Earle was instrumental in forming
Belford Married Four Yean—Me. He will also paint the fire alarm
served Sunday Night at Red Bank, the league.
morial Day Services at Belford tower for $80.
New Monmouth and Atlantic HighJohn Dixon of Pratt institute was
Methodist Church Tomorrow.
The concrete slabs takefi up on a
lands Before Large Congregations. a visitor here part of last weeki
old Navesink library building portion of Main'street lust summer
The annual May crowning of the Joseph Guerrier of New York hasThe
been
cleaned
and
disinfected
by
are
being' laid oil crosswalks in sevBlessed Virgin was held Sunday night spent Saturday and Sunday with his Red Cross workers. Surgical drosseral places in the borough. Most of
it St. James's church in the presence mother, Mrs. Octave Guerrier.
ingijvill
bemailc
in
the
buildjng_b.£
»f a large gathering, whichfilledthe Mr. and MrsrGeurge Hurd of New members of the ,Red Cross society the_ slabs have - broken when beinj>
church. The ceremonies were con- York spent Sunday'with Mrs. Hurd's and it is necessary that the building laid.
The borough council will meet
ducted by the members of the Young mother,, Mrs. Augustus
Jeffrey.
y
g
be in a sanitary condition. Work on with Frank J. Manson Friday night
Udies' Sodality. They held a pro- H
H d
h b
has
.bought a the dressings is expected to start this tf> take up the completion of the
Harry
Hammond
:cssion in the church and over 100 Ford touring car.
week.
members, dressed in white, look part.
Kenneth Bruce is employed on the . Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey, Jr., sidewalk contract.
Bills amounting to $171.12 were
fhe statue of the Blessed Virgin was Victor place.
of
jlevated on u platform which was Arnold Sodcn is employed as a Belford, celebrated their fourth paid by the borough council last
weeding
anniversary
last
Friday
night.
A note for $1,000 was orjeeorated with flowers. Miss Alice chauffeur at Atlantic; Highlands.
night. Those present at the celebra- dered placed in the Second national
B. Schmidt crowned the s'tiuuo. Miss Rev. Arthur A. McKay has retion
were
William
Bailey,
Sr.,
and
bank to pay the bills and to give the
Dolores Conrad and Miss Anna May turned from Columhus, Ohio, where
Sweeney were maids of honor and be attended a big Presbyterian con- familv, Mrs. H. Asselin and Misses school board a part of its yearly apElizabeth Hollywood and 'Virginia vention as a delegate from the pres- Ruth and Ruby Lynch of Belford; propriation. About $700 of the
Mrs, Paul Lynch of Highlands, and {amount is needed for school purLarnaud were train bearers*. The bytery of Monmouth.
:rown of. roses was carried by Mtiry
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ryan and Mr./ami Mrs. W. Smatces of New poses.
Srausc. The sermon was preached
York.
The lot around the firehou.se has
their son John are visiting here.'
ty Rev. John Kelly of New1 York,
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Voorhees of A memorial -day service was held been sown with grass seed. ^
l'his was followed liy lienediction. New York spent the week-end with Sunday night at the Navesink MethoTwelve tons of coal have lifren orfile Sodality sang hymns throughout Mr. Voorhees's mother, Mrs. Deborah dist church. There was-a
w a big
gat- dered for the firehouse
firehouse next winter
winter.
;he exercises. They were accom- Voorhees.
tendance and delegates from the Red ' The subject of the pastor's scrjanied on the organ liy Miss MarJohn Shea and Charles Shea, who Crosso society, Navesink men's club | mon at the Methodist church next
iorie Mullen, the church organist.
re members of the naval' reserve and American
,—. M{.'chunks'
. . .lodge
. were
. • Sunday, morning
„ will be "The Arjple
..
Eleven new members were re- force, were home Sunday.
'
| present.•
• „ ,
• Tree in the-1'orcst." At night the
A
:cived into the Sodality Sunday
Hugh N Camn is occupying his'
memorial service will lie held topic will be "The Chief Cornerlight by Rev. P. J. Duggan." They summer home here.
" • . - - i tomorrow morning at half-past ten s t o n e " Prayer meeting will bo held
were Audrey Gant. Alma O'Brien,
Charles.Lind is employed as super- oc'h'ul ol cc1h' a t * e Belford Methodist tonight and the other services will be
Catherine Reilly, Julia Lynch, Mary intendent of William Mears's nuraery!
: - Civil war veterans boy as usual. Sunday night two new
HcGnrrity, Helen Muloney, .Mary farm He takes the place of'C c inputs anif members of the'Red Cross members were taken in the church.
Leroy, Mary McDonough, Philomena Duncan, who is now superintendent' s ?«ety-will attend the service. Be- The ladies' aid society will bold its
Sitturella, Margaret •• Buckley and of a large estate in New York state.! 8 l n n l n B . " e x t Sunday- a series of annual fair in American Mechanics'
SUa Healy.
Patrick F. Murphy has repainted i evangelistic .services -will be held hall on July 11th, 12th and 13th.
IjcercUej at New Monmouth.
his house on the Avenue of the Two ;ev*W,mBht
next week at the church The fair will be open afternoons and
Rivers
"
with the exception of Saturday nrgnt. nights.
•
St. Mary's CatholWrthurch at New Frank Carton is employed by Carl j'™e'service^ wiJMie, conducted fiy,._ Mr. Rathbonc of Keyport spent
Ifonmouth was filled Sunday night
Rev.
H.
A.
Depfer
of
Elmira,
N.
Y.
Sunday
with
Thomas
-Scowcroft.
it the crowning exercises;—There Schoeji I j.jsmmer_resident here.
of Riverside, Ralph Mulford anil family and
ivaa a procession in church by the John Achelis has moved in his sum-—MrsrThatcher-Brown
v e v 1Slte
the" work rooms of the Miss Hazel Mulford of Brooklyn were
nembers of the Sodality, dressed in mer residence on the Rumson road. |Nde"w , ;
The young women's Christian as-1 a t , Monmouth Red Cross auxiliary visitors here Sunday. Ralph won an
ivhite. Miss Sadie Massey of Middle- sociation-will,
open
its
summer
home
I
Campbell's
Junction yesterday af-- auto race at Unionport, Pa., recentown village crowned the statue,
I
1 ternoon. The auxiliary will hold a ]y. He will drive in the big race at
3ev. Hugh Maesey of Hopewell, an here this week.
Frank C Armstrong of New York business meeting Saturday afternoon Sheepshead Bay tomorrow.
mcle of Miss Massey, preached the
-- •• house.
at. the work rooms. Nsxt Wednes- \ Mr' and Mrs. Fred Sickles of Cansermon, which was 'followed -by has rented the Wylie
Harry Reigelmann, who has lived day night a festival will be held on ada visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sickielemn benediction of the Blessed
sacrament. Fourteen new members at White Elains the "past year, will the Baptist church lawn at New JVfon- les last week. Mr. Sickles has taken
mouth for the benefit of the auxil- j a government job at Baltimore,
oined the Sodality. They were re- spend the summer here.
ceived by Rev. John E. Murray, pas- John Farrell, Jr., formerly of this iary. Ice cream, strawberry short-1. „ John Quinn of Freehold spent Sunand candyywill be on sale, day here.
chil
l a , was
a a visitor here last week. cake,,r cake
h e . His wife
ife and two
two
;or of the church. The new members pplace,
Carl VanHorn has given up his IR M
- a n ( l Mrs. George C. Honry, ; dren, who have been visiting relavere Irene Naughtoh, Catherine
v and
position
as
gardener
for
H.
R.
i
P
Mrs.
Elijah
F.
Reed
and
tives
here,
returned
home
with
him.
êace, Lillian Conroy, Helen Gran! M " - Rufus Eastmond of Belford j Mr. and Mrs. Tonyy Hunting
lerath, Marion Massey, Mary Phil- Dwight.
gspent
p
Ralph
] autoed to Camp Dix today. They j part of last
l t weekk here.
h
Th leftl f t
ips, Mary Donlon, Ella and Mary
p Johnson,, Hugo
g Duffyy and ]
They
ed Hanna have joined the navy, took with them 75 jars of jelly for: Sunday to fill a theatrical engageloose, Gertrude Logan, Julia Ma- Fred
use
th soldiers
ldi in
i the
th hoah ment'at
' Lowell,, Massachusetts.
oney, Margaret Lanjr, Anna Lang- They willleave this week.
amongg the
u
ord and Dorothy Doyrd. -The serv- Leon
i
L
L
t
twas a visitor at IIpital
i t l at
t th
"
M Spree
S
f Brooklyn
B k l was a SunLongstreet
the camp.
Mr.
of
Charles
ce closed with the singing of "Holy Spnng.Lake Sunday.
i i t hhere,
C
h l AAcker
k of New Monmouth || day visitor
Jod, We Praise Thy Name." The
Mrs. Arthur Messinger of Brook- and William "Seeley and Boyd i Mrs. Frank Martineau has returned
nusic was in charge of Miss Beatrice lyn spent Sunday with Mrs. Elizabeth Downes of Belford left yesterday, here for the summer,
morning with the "draft contingent; Mr. and Mrs. St. Julian left yester\i. Dugan. Rev. Charles 'Faivre of Longstre«t. •
the Keyport
district for mili-! day for Chicago after visiting Mr.
>t. John's; college, Brooklyn, assisted
yp
The babies' hospital was-opened from
*.„..., ,1.,4-..
( /-*„».-. n : . .
•' '• '
Ain
it the exercises. Father Faivre will today for the summer,
andi" nr
Mrs..Yzr:n!
William ir
Kurtis.
They reCamp Dix.
-" tary.duty at
issist Father Murray during the
Glass
ly _closed
dill engpge
Jh n G
l and
d Harry
H yClark,, who j cently
Postal cards have been received -John
_ l d, a, vaudeville
gg
ummer.
telling of the arrival of Oliver.Brighwith the "Katzenjammer
are stationed with the naval reservex: ment
it Atlantic Hignlandir™"'" ~ ~
,.Jil_M..roarine._bMa...&t..Srspl!lyn
Kids",and .will take up work in; the
C- Floyd Mullen has & new Ford[ spent part .of last week with Mr. various army cantonments this sumGladys 'Gaffey, Marion Smith, touring car. .
Glass's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John. mer.
Jury Oakes, Margaretta Haulboskey
Michael Shea has" been spending Glass of Belford.
Fred V. Bowers has had his house
«d Louise MacPhee joined the So-several .days at Boston,
Children's' day will be observed at newly painted.
RUMSON NEWS/
HAY CROWNING EXERCISES Girl.' Patriotic
League Organized at
•»
•
n
" Where can I get cheap meat?" said Mrs. Smith to Mrs. Jones.
AT-THE
WAGNER MARKETS
Iroad St.
2S2& M o n m o u t h S t .
>phon«220
Tatephena 834
;tal Low Prices for this Friday and Saturday
Telephone Orders Promptly Attended to
Regular
oked Hams
Pure Rendered
Leaf Lard
Sugar Cured
Round Cornell Betf
2c lb
35c lb
32c lb
California
Hams
Fresh
Calves Liver
Swift's Famous
Dixie Bacon
iSclb
28c lb
32c lb
Beef
Liver
Cottage
Hams
:2C lb
SwiftV
ium Tongue
2c lb
18c lb
c Nut
Oleo
29c lb
Bacon
by the strip
v
4Sc lb
Creamery
Print
Butter
Ml Other Fresh Meats at Lowest Market Prices
YAGNER MARKET CO.
DAD STREET
RED BANK, N.J.
22 MONMOUTH STRICT :
iMI»MMMMM»IHHHIIHMHIIIMmi)»IHI>H»»HI»llt9MMM»l
REAP THE BENEFIT OF OUR
uruiiiuu,
Merntt
Sunday.
UIIjJ U
1UI lilt Q
UJIU« J«
,
' iJ'ark
* oift is
»^ visiting
vioinug her
uci daughter,
uougiuci ,Mrs
mi a. I
j ^ Q&Vtt*TlZ&T V
society. The members were dressed Camp
Otto Benneward is employed a s ' a 'Harry Thiesmeyer o f Jersey City. ; ] a s t w e e i ( to Mn
in white and they held a procession
chauffeur by Jacob Kuper.
I Mrs. Thiesmeyer will return with ! Joseph Calver
i n the church.
Fred Goodwin is improving his j Mrs. Wilson for a visit.
.
'
,urday
and
- - Sun
summer residence. Jones & Walsh ! _ Mrs, Henry Walling and Â. G - ' here.
Boyd
of
Port
Monmouth
spent
Thurs-1
j
f
Bernard
rs
are doing the carpenter work and A
a
d
William H. Hoag is the electrician. ?y. ". . Fnday o.f last week with , spent 'Sunday h.
••—A""pDrtable""db"ck hasF"Been"~pI5ceu' f their brother, Edward Boyd of Tot-, j { j s s Elsie L
in front of Shrewsbury Inn. The : tenville.
. ! wan spent Sunc
SHERIFF
VISITS
CAMPBELL'S work was done by Richard Wyckoff.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Wright and their I Calver.
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.
two sons of Brooklyn spent Satiir-1
Mrs. M. Sull
day and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.at Freehold.
LiTTLE SILVER NEWS.
O£5cers of the Club and Many InWilliam E. Gentsch of Belford.
Miss Elizabetl
- mates Arrested—Large Quantities Flag Presentation Services at MethHarry Williams of Navesink and is spending a f e
of Liquor and Articles Used i n
odist Church Sunday Night.
John J . S. McEleney and Charles ents.
Gambling Found in the Place,
A flag presented by a resident of Oanke of Leonardo left yesterday for
The stork pa
Walter Campbell's progressive so- tha village whose name is withheld military service at Camp Dix.
Charles Housem
cial athletic asociation a t Asbury was presented to the Methodist
.Mrs. Patrick Maxwell of Navesink Saturday mornii
Park was raided by Sheriff Geran church Sunday night and is now be-underwent an operation last week for ter. Mrs. Honsi
shortly
after midnight
Saturday
stomach trouble at a New Brunswick bered as Miss "C
jnt Saturday
i n g u s e d a sa p u l p i t o r n a m C B t . A
light
The club
. •
Miss Anna M
known as the j fine p a t r i o t i e address was made by hosnital. She is improving
Miss Mary Walling of Port Mon- w a s h o m e o v e r
- " • " | Prof. Paul R» Radcliffe of Red Bank
-and the proprietor is reported* "to
have and the honor roll of .Little Silver mouth has returned to her home at yi e d Goldstein
RAID ASBURmRK CLUB.
toasted that he was immune from boys in military service "was read. I Port Monmouth, after having spent Newark over Su
t3i*_._i it- oi
i
— _ _ - » i _ _ — J th*> MTin+iii*
att E
Tract
ifana'o
• > * «Jwinter a
a s t fOrange.
Mrs. Marpar
1he law. Campbell and some of the K n z a b e t h sh oemaker sang a solo and theMrs.
John L. Covet of P o r t Mon- Amboy, daughte
g
p
g
fS^Ser ."?*&. C i? b,i h I°»?Sf
^ 2 ^b e r a^l patriotic
songs
were rendered mouth,
who
returned
home
from
t
h
e
!
mouth,
returned home from the i g a v e birth to a c
several inmates of the place, were
& o i r a n d con^.egation.
Long Branch hospital a short time ! JJJ SS Anna C
A
benefit
A supper f t h
b f i t of theago, continues to improve.
ja t L onl r Branch
Sexton.and _ b y ^ e v M ^ ' i h t a t c h u r c h h a l , m
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson of | Frank--Duean
be
Paterson
spent
part
of
last
week
with
js p e n t s n n day at
*\ ,« was
< 3 Lguarded,
£ r A f "a"nX
Matured
the supper.
-^r aJt «
t o tM
h e jilace
dH"
, e f o at
A cake
r& b e n e f i t o f
Mr. Johnson s father, John M. JohnEdward Fallo
tte doors were, Uien broken open.! C r o s s k
, b i
neld
t
son of Navesink.
a n d Thomas Col
Some of t h e inmates t n e d to o escape ! ^ ^ ^ ^ m s a f t c r n o o n , M e m .
Earl
Patterson
of
Navesink
ter 3iH
Smith
visite
lt
. " _ h
i l ,t .d . , b
. , _a=_
»L
T «..«/* **:iiuu»»uu;>e u n s
ttn-cniuvu.
mem- ~
*
»~~.. ~ ».„. *.~..... .has
. - . , . jgj.
visile
1Ln
ffi '
1
but were halted by omcera. Large b g r s o f Arrowsmith Post visited the quit work at Aberdeen and is now j a w *"
QuantaaesS of liquor were found as sc h jt h ; m o r n i n g .
employed on the railroad pier a t Atjjiss Mamie J
c£i^£?:l^V
ard°s . X t t ^ d S ? ' v t ^ d ; V'ift^n"
oTw;^Harrison
Shampa- lar^c Highlands.
e asSa
Zwell
«?
W,garrison,Shampa•
d
«
Pr*fc.M.
il™^
gamblmg.
Receipts for purchases n o•rI™*?!
S
.
Mr
and
Mrs.
Frank
Beimings.
of
|
j 0 B.t
e>s friendg
thered a t h i sho s0
e p h C alver
E liquor showed that large quantities g
d
n i g h t to bid him farewell. Brooklyn have rented one of the Se- j sickness,
rf wet goods were used a t the place, jM Shampanore left for Camp Dix core houses on Palmer avenue at I Willard Scher
Belford.
vesterday morning.
visitor on Monda
Margaret Carhart of New Mon- John Melvin 1
~ ' Gettyy of N e w
York has
mouth and' Miss Gladys Hyers of neau on Friday.
. h i s summer home here.
Port Monmouth have been sick with
Lawrence
Thompson
of
Miss Kegina
iMrs.
vira.
Liawicncv
xiwinpovn
0 1 i * " 1 * *'*
day a t Freehold.
Brooklyn
spending
a few
days with mumps.
FREEHOLDER PLEADED GUILTY her
Mrs. Edmund Robertson and eon Hiss Elizabeti
sister,isMrs.
George
F. Ryerson.
TO THE CHARGE.
New boxes have been placed in the John of New York have been visitingg r a s s e r for the Ri
postoffice and other new postofflce at
at their
their summer
summer home
home near
near Nave
Nave- j Freehold Sati
Long Branch Girl Sent to State Home equipment
has ben installed. The s i n k
James filar 5
for GirU and Long Branch B07 Upostoffice building
will
be
repainted
A
Liberty
loan
fl«g
with
two
stars tor here Inst Fri
F
Committed to the Reform School— and otherwise improved.
is
displayed
in
front
of
the
Leonardo
Anthony LeM
Fintfd for Assault and Batter/.
Mrs. Wilson Smith is occupying her postoffice. Leonardo subscribed f l 8 , - •n« day last w
Andrew Scharitz of Freehold was | s u m m e r home here.
000;
here.
i efore Judge Lawrence last week! A missionary tea party was held
Miss Lola Dunne of Leonardo has
Mrs. H-: Come
charged wiw selling liqnor vrithout j Thursday at Mrs. Gilman Brower's. been home on a few days'
y vacation on Saturday.
B license. He pleaded guilty. CounWilliam Cooper has quit his job on from N e w Rochelle college, N e w "George Herm;
*y Detective John Smith told the the Lovett nurseryy farm and is work- York.
was a visitor hei
court that the man worked steadily iing as a chauffeur
h f f at
t New
N YYork.
k
Miss Pauline Hower of Navesink,
Ned Goldstein
an the West Freehold road and that
who is employed at Aberdeen, re- ing at the statio
he sold the liquor only on Sundays.
turned
home
today
for
a
few
days'
Mrs. Eliza I.
Schuritz's lawyer pointed out that his MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE NEWS. visit.
wood w a s the t
family had applied to the overseer Royal Crawford Has Arrived in
gaxet
Daly on S
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jerome
L.
Aimar
of
of the poor for help and he made a
France.
John Larkin 1
Navesink have gone to Charleston,
plea for leniency. Schuritz was fined
Rev.
F.
T.
B.
Reynolds
of
Keyport
as
helper
a t the
South Carolina, for the summer.
Sf5O and cortr, which he is to pay at
gave an interesting and humorous
Michael Hall<
Miss Alden Green of Patchogue,
"the rate of $1 a week."
lecture on "Fads and Fashions" last
visited friendB hi
Mary GUisser, a thirteen-year-old Thursday night at the Reformed Long Island, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Joseph C
Lcng Branch girl, was sent to thechurch. The lecture was illustrated Mrs. Wlliam Janus of Leonardo.
Mrs. I. N. Clark of Leonardo is at Freehold on S
Ante
home for girls.
She was
with stereopticon slides. . The colMiss Morgan
spending
a
few
weeks
with
her
sister,
'harged with immoral practices. Vin- lections., amounted...to._ (17^20
This. Mrs. Jennie Scott of Roselle.
Mrs. Charles Hot
i• i t Fefrara, a Long Branch boy, was
hold
on Monday
money
will
be
used
for
welfare
work
Mrs. Clarence Runton of Navesink
ri nt to the reform school. He was
in the army camps.
Special seryic
has been spending a few days with
• **rged with being incorrigible.
morrow, at St. (
Charles E. Crawford has received her sister on Staten Island.
Chester GuttorniEen and Joseph j our boys who 1
t h of
of Leonardo
L e a r d have en- j the present wsu\
Thomas a t Matawan, was fined $50 attached to the medical detachment Solomonovitch
Miss Mamie £
lid i
listed
inh
the naval reserve.
end costs.
of. the 59th infantry.
Mrs. David K. Hampton of Port Matawan Mond
The Lord's Supper will be admin- Monmouth gave birth to a daughter two weeks at ho:
Won a $50 Liberty Bond.
istered next Sunday morning, at theon Friday. May 17th.
Mrs. Phillips of Shrewsbury, wife Reformed church.
The Christian . Mrs. Ada Berger of Brooklyn has
OCEANPi
of Sergeant W. S. Phillips of the Endeavor meeting will be led by Her- been visiting Mrs. John S. Eastmond
United States army, won a »50 Lib- bert Dietz.
At night the sermon of Port Monmouth,
Rev. and Mrs. A
s r t y bond which had been donated to topic will be "Sin Overcome." The
to Bui
Mrs. Richard Sherman of Leonarthe. Red Cross by Mrs. J. Wright women s temperance union will meet | do has rented her bungalow to a Rev. and-Mrs.
Brown of Shrewsbury and which was next Tuesday afternoon at the par- party from Florida
were recently m
ruffled off last week.
age.
'"""""
Mrs. Amelia Palmer of Nareaink to. Bushkill, Pa.
m 11
A memorial service will he held returned Thursday from a few Weeks' with is pastor oi
Cofterete Curb at Shrewsbury.
tomorrow afternoon a t three o'clock visit at Brooklyn.
Ma,ior Bowma
Christ church at Shrewsbury will at the Reformed church. The church
Allen Beegle of Navesink has moved in the 1^
extend the present curb along the en- consistory will meet after the serv- rented his house a t Plattmount to 0Maior Bowman i
.tire front of the church property on ice.
New York party.
Vail.
John G. Deckert, station agent, is
the %Ked Bank and Eatontown road.
Mrs. Keats Speed of New York is
Mr. and l i r a . 1
The curb will be of concrete and will on a ten days' vacation.
visiting her mother, Mrs. Jl E. Speed ; field spent part c
Timothy Vanderbilt has moved to of Mardean.
be put'down b y the Monmouth consummer home hei
Keyport.
struction company.
Thomas Trattler is employed in the
Mrs. Etta Cra\
Benjamin Hankins and James Bos- dairy on theDrynoch farm at Leon-'very sick with <
well left yesterday for service at ar<lo.
.
.
.
.
'.,
„
,
I
fineer,
U recover
Twin* Rescued from Lake.
Camp Dix.
Mrs. John Vanderbilt of Port Mon-1 Matthew Lee '.
John and Jean Lumley, twin chilMrs. Lee Davis visited relatives at i mnnth
;rt,'ir,««_
LIQUOR SELLER IS FINfl).
IMENSE RESERVE STOCKS
ered Nowat Lowest Prices in Existence
But for CASH ONLY
-AT-
Vest FurnitureCo.
K E Y P O R T , 1ST. JT.
tere is absolutely no need of anyone paying inflated war prices for Rt*gB>
ure, etc., of doubtful value and questionable quality when yon can come
store and buy in any quantity and get immediate delivery merchandise
idard worth at prices which deserve your earnest consideration and prompt
This store is one of the very few that have in stock a
1PLETE LINE of GRASS RUGS in beautiful blues,
browns, greys, greens, pinks, old rose.
Porch Rockers, Enamel Beds.
White Mountain Refrigerators
indreda and hundreds of fine wool Rugs in all grades and in all the practical
lered for a short time below present wholesale prices.
>w showing about 300 patterns in 9x12 sizes.
25T FURNITURE CO., Keyport, U .
iOMPT AUTO DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS, OF GOODS IF DESIRED
THE DIFFERENCE
en the dollar you spend and the dollar you put in a savings account is that
ives you satisfaction one time and the other gives you satisfaction a n
ine.
-.
"
i
ioney deposited in our savings department on or before Tuesday, June
11 draw interest from the firat and the rate is 4%.
rHE SECOND NATIONAL BANK
" . ".' ".'"
"'•" ' Red Bank, N.'iV...;"""- .' "
—••yiTT-—-
RED BAWK REGISTER.
••?•
... Scb&o! Ts»chert W»d, _
MIus Harriet 3. AIpau«;h, »' teadiwr
in tbft Long Branch schools, Mia
Charles S. Huff, principal of the Anbury Park high school, wets married
at the bride's home Saturday, -Rev.
Morton A. Barnis performed the
ceremony. Aiterl a short wedding
• trip the couple will start housekeeping at Anbury Park.
HAY AND~CORN~FOR SALE.
J. 8. Orover, Newmnn Bprinn ro«a.
ROOMERS WANTED.'
Apply ' t H I Brldm avenue, Bed Bank.
WANTED.
Porter and grocery tlcrhi.
Doremm
Bros. Co,
•
FURNISHED ROOMS.
Two ddori from Brcmtl »tr«t. Phone B88
Jleil Dank.
'
'
CARPENTER WANTED.
Carpenter wanted. Apply to 0. C. Soulln.
Phalaiw, N. J.
H. RITZAU.
Remover of dead animals. Red SanK.
Telephone 120-].
^
.
WHEEL CHAIR FOR SALE,
A wheel chair for tale at 17 Waihlniton
street, Bed Batik.
WANTED.
An upitalri tllrl and waitress,
Klvers'ide avenue.
,
Proal, .102
FINE LINE OF LADIES' HATS.
Mr«. W. H. Lohrnonn, 267 Bhrewsbury
ivenue, Red Bank.
HIGH PRICES PAID
lor men's aecond hand m l t j . P. H. Bock,
phone ,74.WBeHbrlirht.
^
PORTER WANTED.
Apply at once to New Jersey
Droad street, Bed Bank.
BUTCHER WANTED.
Apply »t one* to Mew Jcincy Food Co.
Broad street, Hed Bank.P. J. GORMAN,
undertaker, Monmouth street, near W«ple
Avenue. Lady attendant.
WOMAN WANTED
to help do wmhlnu Monday mornlnss.
Wallace street, Ked Bank.
04
W
SHREWSBURY DAIRY.
^Mllk and cream. Speclnl milk for bibi«i.
Telephone 490-W Bed Bank.
HORSE FOR SALE.
Good work horse for sale cheap.
of G. F. Diets, Bellord, N. J.
Inquire
BRIGHT BOY WANTED
in Clarence White's flhou store, Red Bank.
A (rood opening for right boy.
HORSE AND WACON FOR SALE.
Horse and grocery wutfon (or sale cheap,
E. E. Morris, 14 Broad street.
GIRL WANTED
at Frner'» gold leaf factory, Union street
~lfffrir~WSllk7Hflkl while learning.
WANTED.
A second hand bath tub. I . A, Joncu,
4 Bay avenue1, Keansburc, N. J. 1
SALESLADY WANTED.
Good pay. Apply lit Bork'a sample shoo
• tore, Monmouth street, Red Bank.
SAFE WANTED.
Want to buy a flfife. Alfonso DoMarln,
104 Shrewsbury avenue, Bed Bnnk.
« •
" PUPFIES FOR SALE.
Three hound puppies. Edward J. Ejrnn,
Valentine farm, Tinton FBIIB, N. J .
HAY AND CORN FOR SALE.
Timothy and mined hay for sale; also ear
corn. J. H. McLean, EatonVown, N. J.
i
LAUNDRESS.
Would like to do laundry work at home.
Ida Wllhis, 220 Pearl street. Rod Bonk.
WANTED.
Cook and a waiter. Apply at Llbby's
restaurant, 69 Broad- Btreet, fled BsnkJITNEY BODY FOR SALE.
Nearly new, very low price. Inquire or
Levy, 100 Monmouth street, Red Bank.
PICS FOR SALE.
Thirty pigB, peven to eight weeks old.
Addre»s H. A. Walling, Llncroft, N. J.
BURNISHED ROOMS.
Large furnlahed rooms; nlao boarding. 2
Itlverjldc avenue, Red Bank. Phone 188.
FOR. RENT.
House containing six rooms, situated on
Kallroad avenue, Hawkins liroa., acenta.
FOR RENT.
Large furnished front room, improvements. 88 Washington street, Red Bank.
P « . « glftVMI
^ T O R S A t E r ;
HOUSCROR: RZrfrrr,
.
. Ip jfALg^
:
W*.nUd^jtort wUH ' twmi TuiuMe for
P*rts of Indian motorcycle/'lSH mode],
or rent, $1& monthly. • efx-roora house
Thrt« oiik-hoit* lUti'vn carritirts, (n jfood irroc*ry ut0 delicat*«#en. Particular*; or * id* car att*ch m i n t ; ' Chevrolet carbu re tor,
Middletown, N . J., n«ar New,York and
tiridltion, rfe«(jtialjU; nUo 26 young p(tf». wfll tuy wttbHihtd bP«lne««. Utw, Hock- Splitgorf magneto; also farm hor.se fur «ate.
mg Branch railroad station. Ai>ply to
-. 11. Reec«, lJr(itrwu<ud'farm, Kumson, H, J. well avenue, LoDit Brinch, N. J.
Kobert L&urino farm, Oceanport, N, J.
rs. Louise Hartflhorne, Middletown, N. J,
TABLE WANTED.
OFFICES FOR RENT.
c
In The HfifiBt.T buildlnir.
Two front
MORTGAGE MONEY
. Squars o«k «.a«nslon tftble wanted; must
MOTOR BOAT FOR SALE.
PIANO INFORMATION^
ie In Rood condition. Mrs. Soden, Fair inlctfs now vacant; possession immediately. to place on property In or near Red Batik,
Motor boat, 28 feet lopg, with two-cylinGet an expert's advice from a "mechantH*or further particulars «pply at Register In amountB to'iult.''Applications given Im- der, 12-h. p . engine. Price right to quick
Haven, N. J.
il standpoint" before buying, whether new
jfflcc.
medlat« attention. Krwktns Broi., agtnttK buyer. Can be seen by appointment. Ad• used. HenBon&bJe fee. ' A. 13. Dirhnn, 42
10 Monmouth street, Tiled Hank.
^ dress Motor Boat, box 813, Red Bank.
BOY WANTED.
udson avtnue, Ked Bank. Phone. 1&2-J.
WANTED.
Good Bfxed bright boy -wanted for helper
Three
thousand
dollars
wanted
on
first
AUTbMOBILE
FOR
on wagon. Red Dank steam ' laundry, 62
HOUSE FOR RENT, FURNISHED.
GARDENER, SUPERINTENDENT.
UJIIbZi r u n aALb.
mortgotfe, private dwelling in New York • r ••<.—i*aaBK,,B~f» C
White street.
Ten rooms Including lmlh room imd launMarried, seeks portion, 25 yearV experlt i n t
Continental
motor, Bosch
city.. For further particulars call Red Bank mnRncto, one extra ehoe, all tires in Kood dry, all improvements; one acre of ground,
icc with KarderiB, greenhouaes, lawns, land84-R.
den
planted.
Mm.
Jnlm
Gr«Knn.
Center
!cpe>,
farm and general upkeep of an CKcondition, in Kood running order; attractive
BROODERS FOR SALE,
eet. KuiyiRfin, U.-'J. • Vhimn 338.M.
,te:-- Address C. X. X., box 3 J 3 , H t d Dahk.
price. C. J. Karl, Rumeon, N. J.
Two Cyphers brooders, In good condition,
GOOD PRICES PAID
IB for both. AilJrcn M. IS. S., box 14, for men's second tland suits at The City Dry
JAZZ BAND.
KEYS LOST.
SECOND HAND CLOTHES WANTED.
Oceanic, N. J.
Cleaning and Pyelrif; Works, S Mechanic
There Is nothing like a J o n hand for
Tvost between Ked Bank and Keyport, a
Will pay highest prices for. your old
street, near broad street, Hed Bank. 1'hone dances. If you desire the best in dance bunch of keys with I'rest-o-Lite key a t othlng U In good condition, men's only.
TOMATO PLANTS FOR SALE,
!67-J.
mue-lc address* Henry GUmrm, 130 Linden tnched. Please return mime to Burdtfe &
timates cheerfully given. Phone 18-M,
SO,000 Matchleie tomato plants. E. F.
place, Phone Red Bank 1070.w.
IlUBseli, 40 Mechanic utreet, Ited Iiank.
call Herman Levin at 95 Shrewsbury
Grlg.ga, L. M. Hendrickson's home, MldCOTTAGE TO LET.\
ivenue.
dletown, N. J.
<
Seven.room cottaic*-*. In (food condition, and
ALPHANO HUMUS,
PLANTS FOR SALE.
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING.
one acre of land at Navesink. Address M. the natural plant food for flowers, vegetables
EKtrpIants In flats, W per 1,000; nlno
D, Ellll, Locuat Point, N. J. Care of W. II. and lawns. I t aids *H "KTicultiirc, $1 per potted CKKplntita and sweet potato pi ant a
Renovating pianos a specialty; cracked
SADDLE HORSE FOR SALE.
mnding boards, noisy actions successfully
bae; special price in ton loU. William for snle. L. B. Campbell, Kivers.de jrretnIn perfect condition, ftve year* old, ex- Gibson.
Mears, agent- Phone 361 IturnHon.
paired. Expert on player pianos. A. B.
hoUHCM, near IlumHon road, Little Silver,
cellent salt and Kood mouth. Apply to Box
irhan, 42 Hudson avenue, Ked Bank.
PLENTY OF TOMATO PLANTS.
278, Red Bank.
hone 1B2-J.
.,
BOARD AND ROOMS.
Stone, Red Hock, Chiillia nnd Jewel t o .
DAHLIAS.
mato plants, outdoors, ready now, from best
CANARY LOST.
Just ' the time to pliint diitilins; n few . Board by the day or week, with nicely
ICE BOX FOR SALE.
Finder will please return it to Poulsoh a seed at thin farm. A. C, McLean. Eatonlore left ot 3fi cents a ddzen. Othur amall furnished* rooms; central location; all imStore
Ice
box,
in
KOOI!
coitditiun,
three fi-ct
old:fa«hloned flowers andplnnta. J. H. Nel- provementg; reasonable rates.
Hudson
barber shop on Front street, Red Bank, and .own, N. J.
ide, -t'iifht f<*et lon^', seven f«(;t hi«h, (>ix
son, 276 Locust avenue, Red Hunk.
House, 14G Hudson avenue. Phone 453-J.
receive reward.
, two double BlnBa doom, ice capacity
MOTOR BOAT, 980.
bout 400 pounds. E. D. Lentilhun, MidREGISTERED BERKSHIRES.
Eliihteen-foot bout, complete with Palmer
PEONIES AND PANSIES.
utown, N. J,
POTATOES AND COW FOR SALE.
Two registered Berkshire boor plga ready •njrint, both in perfect condition; must be PIGS,
Special lot. Peonies at !»O' centa per
Twenty nice pigs, six weeku old; ton dozi-n.
ior service for sale at Mlddlebrook l-'arm, Hold at once, Sickels's, Eiiat Front street. barrels
Pans.es
»0
cents
per
basket,
Ju«t
of Green Mountain potutuc», nnd a the finest thin« for Dccor&tidn day, nt Louis
FARMS WANTED.
Red
Hank.
Allenhurst, N. J.
cow, six years old, for sale, fresh noon Prate's fruit Htore, Broad street, Ilcd Bank,
Large and small; also country homes and
John C. Schanck, -Colt's Neck, N, J.
hore properties. Send descriptions; will
BABY CARRIAGE TIRES.
PEA PICKERS WANTED.
nBpcct, George W, Zuckcr, graduate, agriBaby carriage tires put on while you wait.
Women or trirlu to pick peas ; 50 and CO
FORD REPAIRS AND MOTOR WORK.
ulturlst, Colt'a Neck, N . J . Phone FreeWANT TO BUY.
Joseph Seata Tiro company,,, 171 Went Front enls per bimhcl paid. Apply at once. S.
Firat-clasM H or vice.
EHtimntea. jrlndly
Good second hand ball-bcarinK'hand kwti Kivcn on ell motor trouble anil ovj-rhaulmif. lotd SA9-F-82,
* dcFabry, Little Silver, N. J. Phone 80-R
etreet. Red Dank.
mower, willow furniture, Iiirê njjf, KmUnien Carti called for ami deliveri'd. Work «uarRed Hunk.
HIGH-GRADE CABINET MAKING AND
and younif chickens. I-ock box 2K, Hlyh- nnteed! Willium Toner, Linden place, Itcd
FOR SALE.
epairing. Reproductions of antitiuca, reAspinwall potato planters, South Bend
GASOLINE TANKS AND L1CHTS. , landa, N. J . Phone HIKIIIUIMIH 12.'JO.
Bank.
iniahiiiK; wax, tfioHhy, oil and Frtnch hand
four.horse sulky gang plows. F. O. WeiTwo Kaaoline tanks and set of lliihtit for
ubbed polishes. Workmanship guanintecd.
FOR SALE.
«and, Hnzlct. N. J.
both ctafttics of motor boutH can be bought
BABY CARRIAGES RE-TIRED,
I. Churk, »» Monmouth Btreet, Red lia
Chicken coop, 40-fowl t-iipnoity, first-class repitired, painted -'and upholutered.
very cheap at SickcU's, East Front street,
All
hone 675-W.
condition, $10; row boat, will carry eight, in kinds of carriane parta sold, wheele, caps,
WANTED.
Ked Dank.
excellent condition, worth. $.'15, will sell for springs, corduroy», KimpH, etc. H. Cnark,
Ford, 1010 or 1917. rear axle assembly
SEABRIGHT SKIFFS FOR SALE.
$10.
A.
L.
Pepin,
7
Hudson
avenue,
Ited
complete, In good condition. AddrcHB Ford,
Horse, Wagon and Harness For Sate.
39 Monmouth Etreet, Red Bank.
Phone
Liaht weight, ]4-foot Scnbrixht K
box 818, Red Bank.
For Bale, horse. Bound, kind and Kcntlc; Bunk.
675-W.
'oulu make ideul motorboat; also u 22-foot
>ugK*y wagon, like new; harness, in Kood
kiff with new eight-h. P. motor;'barKains
SALESWOMEN WANTED.
:ondltlon; a liilruuin. C. C. Soulin, VanderSEEDS FOR HOTBEDS.
ROOMS FOR RENT.
ipply at or address, Coast Guard, Station
Saleawomcn wanted, with or without ex- .urie, N. J._ •
We have stock seeds in bulk and packFurnished rooms for rent, with or-witheabright, N. J.
perience. Apply at once, titraus Cu., Broud
ages,
and
tape
aeeds,
tomatoes,
cabbage,
out light housekeeping, in private' family,
street, Red Hank.
HORSE AND WAGON FOR SALE.
pleasant location, facing the river and con- eeKpIants, celery, peppers, lettuce, parsley,
HELP WANTED.
Small horse, rubber tii-u runabout wauon venient to station. 46 Hector place, Red endive, kohl rabl. Wellcr's store, Broad
Many Rood poaitiona, open—housework
LOT FOR SALE.
and harnesB ;*K<)od road horuc, will Aell cheap Bonk.
street.
• dice, farm, estate, hotel .'and Kovernment
. Lot on Sunset avenue for sale, near to quick buyer. Iniiuire of Fred Dlct^, Mid
i-ork. Office open 8:30 to 6:00 and from
Shrcwrtbury avenue; price $500. AddreBB dletown, N. J.
LODGE ROOM
RED BANK DAIRY.
:00 to 8:00 evenings. Evans fluency, phone
Ilox 75, Bed Bank.
for rent on Wednesday evenings, the large
Splendid milk for babies, from Dr. E. 018- Hed Bank.
FOR SALE.
lodge room on t h e third floor of the David- Fahneatock'u Shadow Brook Farm. ABrsanCAR FOR SALE.
Chicken coop, lnrK<? tnuuyh for 200 chick, eon building. F o r particulnm inquire of itary precautions taken in our caro of milk
HORSE AND ICE BOX FOR" SALE.
A 1017 eitflit-cyllnder tourlnK car, like enft, and same chicken wive, I«r sale, reason trustees. O. O. Frake, Bridge avenue. Red and cream. Charles A. McClaiikey, phone
Butcher's ice box, 8x12, 10 feet hitfh, used
newKS42i>. Apply to R. W. Johnaon Co. able price. M. Hobler, Doutfhty's lane, Fair Bank.
46&-M.
>nly six months; ulso small horse, twelve
New klonnwuth, N. J.
Haven, N. J.
'unrn old: wfll sell cheap to quick buyer,
nqulre of Carl J. DIetz, 123 .Weat Front
WASHING.
CASH PAID.
treet, Red Hank.
. .
Try our pound work system, fl,'? and 18
Have you got a Heo <or Dodge car you
cents. Phone for/particulars 204 R«cV Bank
nnt to £cll; muut be in gooJ condition.
HATCHING
EGGS
FOR SALE.
Jersey Coast laundry.
Charles E. Taylor, Lockwood place. Fair
Barred Rock of the Thompson strain, $1
Havon, N. J. •
er setting of 15; $6 per 1 0 0 ; White Pekin
BIG PRICES PAID.
lUck eggs, $1 per dozen; also guinea and
I nm paying big prices for fresh efrifs and
HAVE YOU ANYTHING TO SELL?
,urkey tugs. F. C. By ram, Upper Broad
poultry.
II. .Haft, 85 Linden place, Red
Tell Barnett Katz about it, He will bu:
itveet. Red Bank.
Bunk. Phone 818-W.
and pity c«nh. Send postal to 3G Rock we!
avenue, Long .Branch, K. J., or phone 261-M
GENERAL MOVING AND STORAGE.
FRESH STRAWBERRIES.
LOUR Branch.
Light and heavy trucking by 'horse or
The flncxt strawberries grown In Jersey
motor; large, roomy vans, reliable men.
are now on sale nt LOUIH Prate's fruit store
CHAUFFEUR WANTED.
Roomy
storage watehouae, separate rooma.
Brond streot, Red Bunk.
Must be honest and sober. Come well
E. J . Reilly, 51-59 Mechanic street, Red
recommended. Apply to Charles illcCarter,
Bank.
Phone 282.
Ocean avenue, Elberun, N. J. Photie 062
WANTED.
White girl t o a s s i s t with dishwaahini? and L f f Branch.
CHAUFFEUR WISHES POSITION.
waiting.
MacphcrHun'a reutaurnnt, Eu»t
First-class chauffeur and mechanic, c
MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE.
Front street,: Hed Bank.
ul driver, enn make^nU repairs on any mak<
A 1914 Indian motorcycle, twin-cylinder,
car; would work two o r three days cue I
fully equipped, in Rood condition; price $100.'
FOR SALE.
week or half day every day. , Address C,
Medium size hall safe, Victor typewriter Apply to William T. Skidmoro. Little Silver,
313, Ked Bank,
and roll-top desk, all In good condition near postofl.ee.
Phone Phillips, G24-M.
FOR SALE.
LOT FOR SALE.
•
Extension mahogany dining table, fou
Lot, 100x104 feet, Locust avenue, Fair
MOTOR LIFE
extra leaves; also nix carved oak dining
given you VA per cent more mileage, elimi- Haven, N. J., near trolley. Joseph H. Murchairs, red leather eeatB, and oak roll-top
nates carbon. See Charles E. Nieman, 170 phy, 25 Lake S t r e e t , King's Highway,
office" desk. - Sunnylirook farm, Etitontojtfn,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Maple avenue. Red Bank.
N. J . Phone 2I3tt-Rr~"
*
/
GET YOUR STOVES REPAIRED.
"ANYTHING FOR A BOAT.
STOVE AND, ASTER pLANTS FOR/SALE,
Let us repair your stovei now. L.
Anchors, pumps, wire rigging, rope, lights,
A gasoline stove for aale at reasonable
Schvmrtg ft Son, West Front street and horns, whifltlea and all kinds of fittingB for
price, as good as new;- ajso about 1.00C
boats for sale cheap a t Slckels's, East Front
Maple avenue, Red Bank.
aster plants, 4 to E inches in height, mixed,
street, Hed Bank.
all colors, fl.r.O per 100.' J3 Worthier
FURNISHED ROOM.
sttcet, Eaat B«d Bank.
/
Furnished room on river front, auitabl,
AUTOMOBILE. FOR SALE.
for one or two gentlemen. Inquire a,t 41
Marion 11)14, 28-h.- p., five-passenger;
•SELLING OUT.
Union street. Bed Bank.
$3B0. Owner Is in U. S. service and cannot
Entire, stock of boat business must bi
use the car. Inquire of Russell Bennett,
sold before July 1st. JUall and pick ou
UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT. Fair Haven. N. J.
what you want for yoiir.boat; the prices
Pour unfurnished rooms', first floor, suit
are
not to be -considered. Sickels's, • Eas
able for housekeeping. Write or call, V.
STEAMERS
Front Btrcet, Red, Bank.
—:.
Oakland street, lied Hank.
and large and opened clams delivered Tuesdays end Fridays. . Leave (3rdera at 10
FOR SALE.
Broad street, or by mail to J. H. Stout,
CAR FOR SALE.
Tuckerton garyey, almost .new, in excel
'
'
A 1016 Hupmobiie touring. In good con- Fair Haven, N. J.
lent order, 20x5,~ five-hortse power weediest
dition; price $or>o. Apply to R, W. Johnson
wheel, fine pleasure or working boat; prici
Co., Monmouth Beach, N. J.
GIRL WANTED.
$125; half value.' Inquire of O. Hesse,
YounK colored Kirl, about fifteen years
~75\
t C " R r B l
old,. to take- care-of. children. 240-Locust
DELIVERYMEN WANTEJ5.
Deltveiymcn wanted who can operate con avenue, Red Hunk.
STRAW SAILORS AT $1.98.
to work a t LOUK Itranch. Apply to Amorr
Attention is directed t o our latest attrn
WANTED.
enn Express Co., Ked Bank.
tion, snappy, stylish straw sailors, u vei
Middle aged Indy to do K*meral housework
special value «t the very special price whi
n fnrm near Holmdel; steady employment.
BOARDERS WANTED.
they last, $1.98. Gorcy millinery shop, I
dilrt-BP William Kuntz, Miitawdn, N. J., or
Bonrdcrs wanted, in private family; hous
Droad street. Red Bank.
on river bank, beautiful location. Add Ten phone 10-J Hc.nidel,
Hoarder*, box 313, Red Bank.
, MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE.
PIGS FOR SALE.
A 1913 Indian, fully equipped, just ovei
WANTED.
Twenty yountf ptea for sale, weighing
hauled, new heavy duty clutch, "new cai
.--Cash-paid-for—Eeo...Qr-.DodKe-autonioWli from DO to 130 pounds each_; price J.0__c_ents_
bttretoPj—e very-thing—In—A-1—•» hape-t—wtH—sa«
in Rood repair. Charles E, Taylor, Lock per pound. Elmer E. Alexander, Nufswamp
rifice for cash; Preat-o-Ute. Address ftloto;
wood place, Fair Haven, N. J.
road. Phone 4 29-J.
cycle,,box 313, Red Bank.
Fl/RHITURE FOR SALE.
onihctf 6S.K "sideboard und 'other Tiou
hold furnlihlrifca. C. V. Kttiibon*, K a t
town, H. J.
, A N D ROOMS WJANTEI^
Buy War Stamps.
_. The Liberty Loan campaign is over.
' The Red Cross drive is. over.'
The ending of these* campaigns for raising war money does not mean that" the "end
has come. More money will be needed—lots
of it. •.• .
• Money will be required in a constantly increasing stream until the war is over. Work
.. of all kinds and supplies of all kinds will be
required and "these cannot be obtained except
through the use of money.
You and everyone else must do his part.
But the only way in which everyone can do his
part is by keeping things moving._
Look out for the little things. Dont let
anything go to waste. Things that may seem ,
may. he..jusiihaihmgs_
some other fellow needs.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE OR RENT.
SALESMAN WANTED.
Experienced-a hoe Bnlenman wanted; R
No. t Riverside avenue, for sale or rent t
COW WANTED,'
. A good famlli coiv; must be halter pny. Apply at Berk's sample s-hoe store, twelve rooms, all improvements, steam heat,
in good condition. Apply at 102 West Front
broken. Address Cow, box 313, Red Bank. Monmouth street, Red Bank.
street, or phone 181.
BLACKSMITH AND HORSESHOER.
TOMATO PLANTS FOR SALE.
Prank Gray, practical horseshber. Tb
Thirty thousand My Maryland plants .for
GLADIOLUS BULBS.
Brick
Shop,
10
Mechanic
street.
Estab»ale. Middlctown Stock Farm, Red Bank.
One hundred extra fine mixed, consisting
lished 16 years in Hed Bank.
of named varieties and choice seedlings;
prepaid by parcels post for $1.50. Geortre
"FURNISHED ROOM.
GIRL WANTED.
Hall, Adelphia, N. J.
A nicely furnished room, with all ImYouna Kirl to anstnt in housework; mu»t
provements, t o let n * 43 Wnshington street.
be neat and honest. Call mornings at 176
AUTOS FOR HIRE. East'Fi-ont street, Red Bnnk. •
Ford cars for hire, reasonable rate 8 r
TEAM FOR SALE.
private families a specialty; new cars.
' Pair of farm horses for Bnle. J. H. ConMONEY TO LOAN
George Baldwin, 42 WeBt Front street, Red
over, Llncroft. Phone 278-F.5 Middletown.
on_,nr>t.. bond ..and. .jnortgaae-on—Improved 'Bank-.-—Phone-72--WTproperty tn sums to suit borrower!, Alston
MULES FOR SALE.
Baekraan, attorney, Bed Bank.
HOUSE TO LET.
Fine young pair of gentle mules. Apply
On Allen street. Oceanic; house has eight
a t Mrs. C. O. Bennett's fnrm, Middletown,
DOCK AND FLOAT FOR SALE.
rooms, gas, range, cold and hot water; rent
N. J.
>
One hundred-foot dock and sixteen-fool $14.
Inquire of Mm. W. Allen, Lafayette
float, In first-class condition, for- sale, 75 street, Oceanic, N. J.
FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT.
E. A. Hallett, Fair Haven, N. J.
Five rooms, all improvements, central lo,
TO LET.
cation, reasonable. Address Box 76, Red
CORN. FOR SALE.
Nicely furnished house or part of furBank.
Two hundred bushe|fl dry, souni), yclio1
nished house, all improvements, will rent
corn on enr nt.crib. Address J. ,.H. Polh
reasonable; centrally —located. A d d r e s s - B .
' T O P SOIL FOR SALE.
mus, 48 Irving place, Red Bank.
B., box 313, Red Bank.
Manaaquan' ffravel and bluestone) aereenIngs; will deliver same. Charles Btird, Bed
Strawberry and Ice Cream Festival,
FOR
SALE
OR
RENT.
Bank.
.
1
Afternoon and evening oi June 8th, at
One of the beat houses on Maple avenue,
NATIONAL ROADSTER FOR SALE. . furnished or unfurnished, from July 1, 1918. Grace M. E. church. R«l Bank. , Will be
held rain or shine. Price 85 cents. Musical
Electric lights, self Btnrter, fine nhnpe; Address P. 0 . box 28, Red Bank. ••
entertainment included.
price $400. Fetlec, GrunKe avenue, Ked
•Bank.
~
•__
»
FOR SALE.
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Planet
J
r
.
one-horse
cultivator,
now.
wit!
HOUSE FOR RENT.
The choicest of all kinds of fruits and
House for rent furniahed, all Improve- all attachments; bnrgain. Gust Ornbertr, vegetables
can be hnd nt the most reasonment*, BIH rooms. 15 Brown place, Red Newman Springs road. Red Bank.
able priceB at LOUIB Prate's fruit store,
Bank.
"
Broad street, Red Bank.
'
$15,000 WANTED.
Wanted, to borrow $15,000,, Bsoured .b
MONEY TO LOAN.
SLAG ROOFlNd.
Money to loan on bond and mortgage. Ap- bond and mortgage. Property viju« 950,000
'Leaky tin and Blate roofs made tight; also
ply to A, L Ivlns, Register build In if. Red (Vtddresi Box 11, Matawan, N . J.
water proofing side vails and cellars. OgBank.
•
den McOaskey, 14T Hudson avenue* Bed
WILLIAM F. RE11XY,
TYPEWRITER FOR SALE.
21 Pearl street. Phone 10-R Red Bank. Bank. Telephone 400-J. .
Rcmlnurton typewriter, in A-l order, for The right place to get ffood grocerlw
anle. Apply a t 27 Prospect avenue, Red right prices. Prompt deliveries.
SAVE YOUR OLD CARPETS.
Bunk.
Beautiful reversible rugs made from old
carpets and chenilla portieres. Wrtta foi
GIRL WANTED.
HELP WANTED,
circulars.
American RUK Manufactory, 296
Girl wanted for light housework nnd ( tc
Electricians wanted at once. Inquire of
oare of bnby, white preferred. Appl Vermont Btreet. Brooklyn.
I. V. Jflcbson, 621 Broadway, Long Branch, tuke
to
Mrs.
n.
niom,
28,
Broad
street.
N. J .
v
,
- _
MUSIC.
Anyone deelrifter to learn to piny violin,
FURNISHED ROOMS. .
FOR SALE.
mandolin,, ukulele or Hawaiian guitar, kindly
With the privilege of li«ht housekeeping
G. E. A. C. e.eetr.o motor, brand n e w ;
consult
Henry
Gilntan,
130 Linden place,
nil conveniences.
73 Brood street, Red h. »., 2 ph., C0-cyc!e, 1200 r. p. m, Frencl
Phone Red Bank 1070-W.
Bank.
,
machine Bhop, 14 Mechanic streot.
L
' WORK WANTED.
POULTRY WANTED.
Laundry work wonted to take home. Ap- : Will "pay 30-cents a pound far old fowl
ply at once a t 8 Emnnucl court, V/cat Front alive. G. Dtetz & Son, grocers and butchers
direct.
'
123 West Ffont atreet, Hed Bank.
FOR SALE.
BOARD WANTED.
- MorKfin brad mnre, fnlir yearn old, broken
In saddle and harnesEi, SlftO. Uo\ 3Q2, Red YuunK couple desire furnlnhcd room w i t
bonrd, In private family.
Address FurBunk.
'
•
nished Itoom, box Sin, Red Bnnk.
PRACTICAL NURSE.
JAMES D. CARTON, EVERETT, N.J.
Mian Mota Ayere, Eatoritown, N. J . Phono
Auctioneer. Your patronage solicited. Ni
S141-M.
. '
v
•sto too croat; nono too small. Tei
GIRL WANTED.
tight. Phono Mldaietown 278-F-21.
Girl waiiteil to nssist with general house-work; no wnnhinfr. Apply a t 42 Riverside
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE.
nvenue. .
'
__^_^_
Six-cylinder, Bevon-piisHcnjicr car. In firstclans order, ftood Bboca and aclf starter; acl
CHURCH SUPPER.
At Little Silver Friday nUdit, May 3 l s t . reasonable. Phono ir>9-W Middletown.
Admission 40 cents.
Strawberrica for
FURNISHED ROOMS.
dessert.
,
Famished rooms for rent, loth doubl
nnd ninffle: donfrable locution. . 40 Mon
DISHWASHER WANTED.
Female dishwasher wanted at onco o t mouth Btreet, Red Bank. Phone 22-M.
New York restaurant, 10 West Front etreet,
Shampooing, Mrinlcurtnr, Facial MassnB*«.
Bed Bnnk.
Special treatment for dandruff and oil:
WANTED.
hnir. E., Rcttn Gnllowny, Second national
Ford 1017 runnbout. body and mudffuords bank buildlnir, Red Bunk, Phone lfll-W.
In Rood condition. AddrcflB Ford, box 813,
Sweet Potato,. Yam and Cabbage Plants.
Itcd Rivtik,
Sweet potato < and yam plnnts for snlr
MAID WANTED '
ready for settintr, nlnp cnbbaire plnntn. J. II.
for Rrncrnl housework; references required. McQueen, R. F, D. Wo. 1, Freehold. N. J .
Mri. William A. Hopping, 276 Broad rfreet,
..Red Bnnk.
__'__,
.;.. ..?_.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
A lfllR Ford tourlnff, 1917 Chandler
NITRATE OF SODA.
tourlnir. 1017 Chnrdler roadster, Jones &
For inle, 4D0 pounds of nitrate of sodo, Edwardp, Lonje Branch, .]N." J . Phone 302.
reasonable for ensh.
Ccdorhurst Farm,
FOR SALE.
i< '
White rood.
).
Ten ahares of Roberta Safety Water Tuli
rioller company stock1 at par. Inquire ol
TOMATO PLANTS FOR SALE.
Choice tomnto plants for nalt\ HO cents Harry Campbell, Red Bank trust company.
teer 100,
C. N. Decker, 10 Wallace street.
CATERER SUPPLIED.
Slet| Bank.
i
Special attention to parties, banquets and
all BOQULI functions. Jnmca .Y/plcQf.t,_ 10
-^ _ ^ P O C K E T B Q O K ^ L O ^
„
'Small .pocketbook containing blllB anc, William street. Red Bank. Phone 482-W.
chanue lost la«t nluht near or at corner of
Monmouth street nnd Maple nvptiue. Finder
CONTRACTING AND TEAMING.
Will handle larce or arnsll contracU, gradvill please leave same at Rcfrlstcr olBce.
Intr And niovTns; hour or day contract ApLET YOUR RENT PAY FOR YOUR HOME. ply or wrtta Abram Patterson, Everett. N. J.
Two new houses for sale: monthly paySTEAM VULCANIZING..
ments i s you would pay rent: locaUd on
"Waverly ntice. near Maple avenue. Apply ; We u i e the best materials and truar&nteo
Win. H. B. White, 60 Droad street, Red all work: free air service. John Hanaen, 42
West Front street, Red Bank. Phone 72-W.
Sank.
A
PLANTS AND FLOWERS.
Millions of vegetable; plants and flowera;
all kfnda; now jtcftdy Fred HnnBen, florist
and landscape gardener, Eighteenth avenue,
Belmar, N. J . Phone BDfl-J.
........
STORE WANTED.
Wanted, store with rooms auitable for
lunch, confectionery, stationery,- e t c , ,or wil
buy established business. Loaee, Itockwel
avenue. 1 Long Branch, N. J.
PIANO FOR SALE.
Practically new high-grade plnno for salt,
reasonable for want of use. Exceptional
bargain for quick buyer. Mra. Richard Dey,
Wenttiidc avenue, Red Bank.
; GENERAL CONTRACTORS.
James Norman ft Son, office and yard,
17-51 Shrewsbury avenue. Red Bank. Concrete work a specialty. Get our figures before having any work done.
BRACELET LOST.
Solid gold brncclet lost between Red Bank
high school nnd Hubbnrd's drug1 Htore Sunday nltfht. Itcwnrd if returned to M. It.
Marcellus, Fair Haven, N. J.
Turn these things into money.
Buy Thrift Stamps and War Stamps with
the money you get. . -" .
- Injhis way_ypjiwilLhelE-yQurselfiioxyQU.
"will be nialcing an investment that will bring
You will fiielp your neighbor by giving
him a chance to get something he needs which ,
he otherwise might not be able to obtain. •
Above-.all, you will be helping your coun—
try, for you will be lending your money to
Uncle Sam at a time when he needs ev«ry 25
cents thai can be dropped into- his till.
Let-^Phe-Register help in this work.
Read the Want advertisements every
week. You will find business opportunities
advertised, and you will find articles of household use bffered at prices which will save you
morjeyrx If through The Register's Want Department you get something you need for lessmoney than you expected to pay, you are just,
that much ahead. That money saved is in
your pocket just the same as if you had made
the money by your work or by selling something you do not need.
'
'• Reading the Want Department- of The
Register regulai'ly will give you many bargains
which you would otherwise miss. The Want
Department is an interesting page of the
paper for it gives you a lot of information
" about the little things which people have to
sell or which they, want to buy. It tells about
bigger things too,, and many a home has been
secured at a bargain through reading this department of The Register.
'
'
IMPORTED OLIVE OIL AND SPAGHETTI.
Very choice imported olive oil nnd spaghetti a t Louis Prnte's fruit store. Good
Itnlinn oil In very scarce, but we have it.
Our spaghetti cant be equalled.
CANOE WANTED.
Canoe wanted, with or without equipment.
Give ull particulars. Must be reasonable.
Write I,. B., enre of D. P. Wilson, 187 Sceley
avenue, Kennsburg, N, J.
'
(1
1
SILVER PURSE LOST.
Silver pumo lost Saturday evening on
Pt-nrl avenue or Main street. Fair Haven.
Howard If returneil to the Wilbur cottnffe,
1'earl nvenue, Fair Haven.
FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT.
Nice, airy, plcasnnt morn, with nil Improvements, In amnll family. Aluo electric
lamp, for sale, nearly new. Coll at 12,1
Monmouth street, Red Hank.
"
MOTOR BOAT FOR SALE.
A 2r)-foot, 10-h. p. oak top boat, In A-l
condition, for sale, or might exchange for
Ford car. Joseph Sesta Tire company, 171
West Front street, Red Bank. •
'
1
The Register now has a circulation
of over (5,000.
With that ninny families readingi_. .
great pront in using the Want Advertisements to tell about nny bargains you may be able to offer.
LEGAL PAPERS.
Affidavits, acknowledgments, leases, bon
and mortgages, deeds, etc., prepared by m
In my office from eight o'clock to six. E
ward W, Wise, justice of the peace, xoom
Eisner buildine. Bed Bank.
GRANT PARISH SOLD THE
Hankinson farm for $35,000. He can Bel
your property. All over Monmouth count)
Old established agency. New t York connei
tlona. Entire North Jersey aeacaaat._Trui
building, Aflbury Park, N . J .
NOTICE.
It JPPU' clock j>r watch dont keep ported
time, Bend~uii"a
u i i a poataPcarar
poataParar We will csi
att once. We
W guarantee
t to
t fixfiany clock
l k o
natch made. Art Jewelry Repairing Cc
171 Beech, street. Red Bank.
HELP WANTED.
. Bright girl to list poods; men to woi
afternoons and evenings, spare-time, tjstin
and counting goods; handy man for insid
work in shop. Apply a t once. Red Bai
steam laundry, White street.
SPEED BOAT JACK f A R . F O R SALE.
Hydroplane type and a bargain, noi
stored with Capt. George Frick, 61 Recto
place, Red Bank. - Address owner, J . I
Andrews, 15 Dey atreet, New York City, fi
details aa to equipment and price.
GARDENER WANTED. Married or single man to care for prival
garden and fruit trees; small greenhoua*
permanent position to right party. Wrl
stating age, nationality and number in fai
ily, to P. O. box 5, Allenhurat, N. J. CAR FOR SALE.
A 1917 Hupmobiie touring, new Good
year shoes all around, one new Kelly-Sprins
Reid extra, with Blip covers; motor'and ci
like new; price 81,000. Apply to R.
Johnson Co., Monmputh Beach, N. J.
pustmurwutCuifijKk FOR >ALE.
The hoiiiehold Kood» ol M M , U « U r A.
nnett. I*t?Jy of Tinton KKIIN, will be B<*kt
; public auction »t her late residence At
nton Fulli-on Mondny mfternoun, Junt- 8J,
'tween the hour* of on* and four o'oloeit.
OUR INSTRUCTION VALUABLE.
Foxwell has Klvt'n expert Imtructian t o
mera u»erH for many yr-itra and It h»«
ivt'd them lota uf money in their tuperlicntal work. Why pay-Tor experience wh*nt
•ir expert advice In free. The pioneer tnnn.
„ . . 4 , „ BOARD WANTED.
EI K ht dollam fe\-r week, liy tt renncd party
or near Red Bnnk; aUa four laying n»«t
ree BcttiiiK ono-yt-nr-olil pnllct» for |!£
.iece; two ducks and. drakr, I I apiece, for
,!e. AddrcHs M. H., Itox 318, Red Bnnk.FOR SALE.
A CO-lipht Colt acetylene RBB machine, -in
rat-clas'B condition. Will also include 4>A
nns of carbide foronamc. Price $50. t'nii
e aeon nt my residence, Itiveruldo Drive.
riiudletown side off rivtr. J. C. O. Hupfel.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
At, New Monimiuth, N. J.. ricvcn-ruiim
ruac, KOod coruhtiun, i>trnm! hent. K«« <'<inL'ction in kitchen; »hiu!e and fruit trt-cM,
Lrnwbcri'ics, j-hultarh nnd currants; ehlrkrn
UHO ami yard. ^00 South ntrect, Hv«|
ink.
-'
THE RED BANK HAIR PARLOR.
Shampooing, sculp nnd facial massBK*
'1th an electric vibrator; manicuring,
witch making and children'* hair cutting.
ipen Friday evenings from 6 :M to 0:80.
oom 10, Eisner building, Red Bank. Fbon«
"2-M.
WANTED.
Hron/.f Hhartinp, stu(!injf bdxra, 'ouuplfntfii.
verse trvar. e t c ; i*t«ml>imiti<m light for No.
CIHSB hoat, anchor nnd i-hnin, rriwboata,
irs.
What have you tn sell 7 Karwrtl'a
nifielioat, rear of 3S West Front Htri'ft,
eti Ilank.
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK
latching eggs fur sale, of the Thompson
itrain, bred from prize winning, h«n
latched, farm raised stock, liy the seUinit
)r,-*B ptT hundred.
Mrs. Louli Bott*h
verlook farm, Half-Mile' rofld. Postonice,
ed Bank.
GOING TO MOVE7
Before moving or before putting yon»
articles In utornKC, get my figures, M r
arge storage wnrchouBe and my method of
trucking will get you a fair figure. E. J .
Reilly, 51-53 Mechanic street, Hed Bank.
Phone 282.
•«.
$25.00 REWARD
or information lending to the conviction, of
>crson or perwons who stole live mse" biiHhc*
i two Krnvi.'H on my plot in the 1'rL-iihy:erian yard nt Shv«wslmry, N. J. Liilin K.
VnnBrunt, liiis Munroe avenue, Aabury
Park, N. J.
•' PROPERTY.
Grant Parish, principal broker (n Moniouth county ostatCB; farmB, country homr» r
teashore property, entire North Jersey cea:oast. New York connections. Old established agency. Orfice, Trust building, A i lury Park, N. J .
,
WINDOW CLEANING.
We make a specialty uf cleaning window*
of stores, offices and private residences; nlas
general office cleaning. Rates reasonable.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
25 West Front
treet, with the American dyers and cleanera. Phone 853-W.
MOST PEOPLE HAVE A SPECIALTY.
We have several. We arc a pec in lint* Jra
hair'cuttinjf; .shampooinn, mnamiffinjr, anil
ptl\er tonsoviiil work. Our shop is sanitary
In every re«pcct. Our experience la for your
benefit. Kelly & Ruckley, barbers, Weller
buildinif, Broad streut.
' '
SHOE REPAIRING AT SHORT NOTICE,;
Leave your shoes when.you come (o town
and they will be repaired for you by t b «
.time you are ready.to go home. Pirat-clnn*
material and expert workmen together with
moderate prices. D. A. Mnzza, 68 Btoa4
street, Red Bank. Phone 19D-W.
REAL ESTATE.
We would like a clear and complete description of your property if you have any
for Bale. Zt will then be brought to the attention of purchasers looking (or real est&l*.
List It with this office now. Hawkins Bros.,
agents, 10 Monmouth street, Red Bank.
OFFICES FOR RENT.
Large front room with two adjoining
rooms for rent in The Register buildirft
suitable for lawyer, real estate or othe*
profeBiional line. Plenty of light, steam
Kent, water and electricity. Further p a r ticulars by;calling a t The Rceister oOlc*.
FOR SALE.
Fifty-foot houseboat. ;i(l-foot motor boat,
3i£x!H-inch, Gabriel horn. No. 2 Rininff
lights, gas tank, small generator, 40-foot
flap: polr, lot of brass liinfTOrt, lnckn. irnlvanizeil cleats, etc. Far-well*!* housebont,
rear of 38 West Front street. Rtd Bank,
UPHOLSTERER;
"
Furniture recovered' and repaired, euxtains, draperies and Austrian shades; l a y ins; r>t carpets, matting and linoleum.
Davenport sofas, couches, mattresses an4
cushions made to order. " Mai tland Thomson.
.87 East Front street. Red Bank; Phone
K-W.
WANTED.
• By family of three, two connecting rooms
and board, bath preferred, with private-family in the country or suburbs and convenient
to commute to Perth Amboy. In reply
please describe location and place-fully, and
state terms. Address Convenient, box 318,
Red Bank.,
~
'
PUBLIC SALE.
Fifty head of Milch cows, eleven head of
horaea, twenty pigs, l&QrTtuahcla of corn,
wagons, etc7rwrUe~T&TO' ^Tnrbl1c^!^^
31st. You are welcome to come and look
over my stock. Jacob ZIotkin, opposite
Central railrqnd station. Freehold, N. J .
Phone 168-W Freehold.
FOR RENT FURNISHED. '
Tile house, semi-bunsnlow style, corner
lot 50x150 feet, ULX rooma, hall* and bath room, colnfortably .furnished, newly deeorated;_Jure ad^to November 1st; near Little Silver station. Can be seen any tima
from Thursday, May 30th, to Sunday, June
2d. Mrs. R, J. Henderson.
'
- POOL TABLE WANTED.
Pool table, in Rood condition, wanted immediately for soldiers and sailors at Fort
Hancock recreation hoUae, Hfehlnnds. Committee would greatly appreciate gift, or
would consider buying for moderate num.
Write or phone Mm. William B. Kiiim-y,
Riverside Drive, Red Bank. Phone 70,
,
NOTICE.
A big shoe aale every week. I sell t h e
beat grade of shoes that sell for fS and $10,
now reduced: to $4 and S&. I have mrri'd r women's and children's shoe* at the lowrat
prices; alsb-a/'ot-of men's tuiita for $8 nnd
$10 a suit. Open from 7:00 n. m. to 10:00
p, m. Ternnce Covert, Rnilroud avenue,
Eatontown, N. J.
CATERER FOR SOCIALS.
If you want a caterer for that weddln
REAL ESTATE BARGAIN.
that party or a social-of any nature, let n
A valuable Broadway property
for ante a t
estimate for you. ,1 can save you mom Long Brunch.
Lot 4.r)xl2lK
Hna atoro
and the job will be right, Jamea Wolcol
building 25x86 feet and two six-room npart16 William street. Red Jlank. Phone.
menta,- Could be tised for mnnufncturinif
purposes or garngo. Located hulf block
from uptown postofticc nnd will, be sold n t
WANTED AT ONCE.
a Bacrifice. Fur particular address Allen G.
A middle-aged womnn without children
Deune, 469 Bath avenue. Long Branch, N. J .
encumbrance to assist in Itent houaekee;
ing; must be of pood character; $5 p«
week; a (food home for the right womai
Address C. R., box-OS, Rumson, N. J.
CARS FOR SALE.
One-ton Builha motor truck, good condiHEMSTITCHING.
tion
:
one
ami a half-ton Koehler truck,
Buttons, pinkins, plaiting, cable and
-pIain--:sîtchinK,-mcndin(r» - flfwingr button-- irerfiret"eontlitiyri; one Smith Form-a-truck,
holes: nil. kinds of humly thitiffH lUmo, at one Overland,, l « i a , In Kood running outer.
The Hnndy Shop, 6 Broad ntreet, Ked Bank,
Gaaton Colot, Fri'iieau, N. J.
nnd 18-1 Broadway. LonK Branch, N. J.
HAIR DRESSER.
"MODELS WANTED.
Madam Lofton of Oceanport has opened
Young mn'n' and young womau foi* flKuro
a hair dressing parlor at 161 Lcighton avenue. Red Bank, every Thursday and Friday. on alternate weeks in tho moniingn, 50 c u l t s
Madam Walker's treatment. Out by ap-v an hour. If po-tnible send t)hutoi;rnplid of
pointment. phone 2119-M Eaton town.
fiKUi'ti which will be returiu'd to HCMIIIT.
Write to Sculptmm, bux 3 in, Ilrtl Hunk. .
AUTO BUS FOR HIRE.
Seat 14 persona comfortably, can l e hnd
for parties by diiy or trip: compolcnt
HOUSE WANTED.
chauffeur. For particulars apply1 to E, A.
Pomphrey, express and automobile Imainoaa,
.Wanted, houau for July, Atitfiint nnil S r p Oceanic, N. J. Phone yO8-W Kumson.
tumbcr, having four Lot! rooms, a little
Kround ntul n. barn or garuRe; f«r about 16^
FRENCH UPHOLSTERING
lit all branches; cushions nnd slip covers n month. Itcnpoimiblc people. Prefernblf
made to order. Worltmnnsliip guurnnteed. n littk out of town. Mr. Adam, 10 Wi'»t
Full lino of BUPplicH. tapt'rttry, cretonne, 130th nti'cct. Now York city. '
leather, vclour, etc. II. Chnrk. 39 Monmouth. Btreet. Red Bank. Phone C75-W.
WELL ROTTED.MANURE.
LOST.
A 1>LUMC. i-ontnininn about 57, lont enrly
Formera and enrdenern winhlng well rotSaturday night on trolley cm* ln-twcuii Port ted manure for lawns nnd other purposes
Miinmouth and CnmpbL'U'u Junction. Liberal rewnrd for its return to luvner, MTH. communicate at once while there !• an op•TKomns"~TrCa8lo"r","~l>ort Monmouth, N. J.
portunity of gettiiiB cur* ahlpped without
an embargo; prices furnished upon ntfpllcnMAN WANTED
tlon. We can mnke prompt ahipment of
(or- outside position of permanent nature,
orders received this month.
MnnhatU*
with Invire fnmpany; Huhstiintiul' s;i!ury, bin
1
commtsflitma, innurauce' anil disability bem - Manure Company, 143 Liberty street, WtW
fitd. Addrctiit or cull, Room* !1, -1 nnd Ii, Vork*.
. •
Secoml national bnnk biiihlitiK, Hod Bnnk.
TRUCK FARM FOR SALE.
BUY A 1 Vis-TON TRUCf f
Twenty-two acren of pood tillable truck
an property: IIIHO other outbuildlnKH, nil In fur nutliiiiir, liut otic!} ln> i\ w|\llo an opporKood order. For sale reasqmiblv. For pnr- tunity aWst-a wheireby you can î*o fr«»i Itt
tieulars apply to Clmrlefl Herry, Ealontown, to 2Q per cent hy huylnu tfcfflfittfoHnfo
N, Jl
.
prtLM>s, Havinir dlgcuntiiiutd tho n'ic«Vivy ' o r
_-_•_.,...
FOR SALE.
House, barn and other outbuilding), wftk the Fulluii UUck wo will HPII » riiisV lVj-tot*
about "two acres of around, at Now Mon- moile) with cab and stake body complete *t
mouth; one minute walk from tha trolley, $400 Ipis t h e prciicnt cutnlouue price, 0*11
ten minutes' walk from t h e at cam c a n . or phnnt', HudhiU'll Oarage, MatHwai), N. J a
Apply to A. D. Conover, New Monmouthi
Phono '830.
N; J.
THE BED BANK REGISTER
MONEY FOR SOLDIERS' HALL.
THE RED BANK REGISTER. MoTe«n«nt
Inaugurated . to Rail
Mr. Record's Tent
SPECIALS
This Saturday
Funds for New Camp Vail Building.
A moverrtent has been inaugurate!
to raise money to build a ' hall a
Huilnesi Manarer':
Camp.Vail for the entertainment ant
THOMAS IRVING BROWN.
recreation of the soldiers. The prc
posed new building is considered b
Subscription Piricen
the officers at the camp to be a mat
One year
i.
.'
ter of prime importance, but the regGix months
,..,-,
Thicc months
.4i
ulations of the army are such that il
Entered at the postoffice at Red Bank, would take a long time to get th
government to do the work. The
N. i; as sec(Km<class matter.
is a home bank, catering to the
men of Camp Vail have always shown The brewery-Public Utility Combine Quakes with
great
willingness
to
assist
public
enWEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1918.
needs and conditions of home
tertainments, and the persons wh(
Fear Because They See That Record Will Win.
are backing the movement for th<
people, most of whom are known
TOWN TALK.
new building are anxious to sho\
By James G, Blauvelt.
their appreciation.
Contribution!
personally to our officers and
(Continued from page 4.)
can be made to Lewis S. Thompson
The result of the Red Cross drive
directors!
. both nationally and locally, cannot
The campaign for United States senator in New Jersey whic
fail to be a source of gratification to
George
L.
Record
opens'with
his
tent
meeting
at
Butler-next
Sat
every real red-blooded American. It
is easy to overrate the importance of
urday will be a memorable one. Mr. Record will speak in this teni
If we haven't your acquainthe success of this campaign. The
one hundred nights, visiting several times every county in the stat
BULK
OF
ESTATE
IS
LEFT
TO
success of this drive does not mean
tance, we'll be pleased to know
that the war has been won or that we
and speaking at least once in every community of four thousand o:
HIS WIDOW.
have fulfilled the last of our war obyou todays—and also handle
ligations; hut' it does mean that we Colt's Neck Reformed Church Re over. From June 1st to primary night, September 24th, Sunday
ceives Bequests from Edwin H of course excepted, Mr. Record will address the citizens of this stab
have taken a long stride forward on
your banking.
Statesir's Estate—Other Wills Rethe road to victory. It means that
on all the public questions in which the people are interested and
cently Prob.Bted.
our boys "over there" will receive the
very best care that money can buy. James H. Lane, who died recently which politicians artfully dodge. The tent is a dignified, well lighted
at Little Silver, made his will las auditorium with plenty of fresh air and accommodated with severa
* * *
month. His son, Sylvester Lane o:
•In days like these the public soon Brooklyn, was left $200> The resi hundred comfortable backed chairs.
becomes accustomed to changes. It ue of the estate was left to Mr.
•stoically accepts events which a year Lane's widow, Susan Lane, who was Mr. Record occupies a unique and ord who immediately petitioned Gov
ago would have seemed almost like appointed executrix.
enviable position in American poli- ernor Edge to recall the legislature
a cataclysm. Yesterday there deBROAD and WALLACE STREETS,
Edwin H. Statesir, a well known cies. The thoughtless regard men and have an amendment adopted departed from Red Bank to join the •esident of Colt's Neck, made sever- holding
important
offices
as
"great
claring
that
nothing
in
the
act
should
rallies of the soldier boys 112 men. il cash bequests in a will which he men." The fact often is that a very be construed as releasing the comThis was the largest contingent which ixecuted last January. The Colt's
RED BANK, N. J.
panies from their charter obligations.
lias so far been called from Red Bank •feck Reformed church, of which Mr. small man holds a great office.
Many seem to think that "great- This Governor Edge declined- to do.
-at one time. There wag a good deal Itatesir was a member, received a
was Record who sought to protect
•of emotional leave-taking a t thelequest of $500 to be used for ness" is measured by the offices or It
the people—in every right they had
train and there are many gaps in the hurch purposes and another bequest gifts of society to a man; but true —and
it was Governor Edge who regreatness
is
measured
by
the
indibusiness and industrial world of tho of $200, which is to be used in corfused to assist and left them to the
<ommunity, as well as many vacan- ing for the Statesir burial plot. Ed- idual's contributions to society.
Telephone 306-M
mercy
of
chance with an adverse deMeasured by this standard, Mr.
cies In the homes of the neighbor- rin S. Sherman, a great-nephew,
of the Supreme court already
hood, hut today the tide of life of the 'as left $500. Daniel D. Hunt was Record stands prominent among the cision
town seems to run along almost at its tft a bedtroom suit and several othei small group of America's great living staring them in the face.
.accustomed pace and in its accus- articles of furniture. Martha Hunt men in political life.
Coercing Labor.
He has rendered service to this
tomed channels.
and Emma Hunt also received a bed- itate
It was Record who without fee or
far iri excess of that rendered
room
suit.
Mrs.
Kate
Sherman
was
reward has year after year defended
* * *
bequeathed all the furniture con- o it by any other man.
the
cause of labor in the hearings a t
Teacher of Piano
This does not mean indifference. tained in the living room of Mr.
Trenton, and who this year made the
I t does not mean that the town has Statesir's house. A gold watch was he Railroad Tax.
*ED DANK SUMMER STUDIO,'
great argument for them against the
His work has been constructive
Addn$$ Jnquirtoa car* RumsoB Pectoftcc
forgotten its duty to the boys who left to Emma" Hunt and a gold ring
NEW YORK STUDIO,
*a*re in service nor its duty to theand gold pins were left to Martha lways constructive. ° If the railroads state constabulary bill Which the
a t e West 102d S t . Phone River 7320.
families who have been left behind. Hunt. All Mr. Statesir's silverware scaped taxation by law—then he Standard oil and other exploiters of
Corner of Broadwftr.
There are obligations which cannot was bequeathed to his niece, Jane ed the movement by which by lawlabor, under a hypocritical pretense
he met by buying Liberty bonds nor E. Read. A gold band tea set was hey were made to pay like other of protecting rural, communities,
oy subscriptions to Red Cross funds. left to Mary E. Higginson and all the >eople. New Jersey has received were attempting to foist upon New
The Shrewsbury Follow-the-Boys rest of the china and glassware was >ver thirty million dollars from this Jersey to cow those who labor.
league is the best example hereabouts left to Martha and Emma Hunt. iailrqad Tax. Is it any wonder that Local Option.
•of good work which can be done and John H. VanNest received a bequest :ome men in high places wince at the
Estate of Mary E. Tilton, to be held ot
It was Record who was the first
"which costs little money. It consists of $100. The residue of the estate, nention of Record's name?
Republican in New Jersey to stand
of letters sent to the boys who have' including a farm and a tract of )pen Primaries,
for governor, jpledged to local opleft the locality, ready to lay down woodland, was left to Mrs. Statesir's
If primaries were called by triclc- tion.
•their iives in the service of the coun- cousin, George S. P. Hunt. Mr. Hunt
sry and characterized by fraud—as A Champion of the People.
try. It consists of sending photo- was named as executor of the will.
hey were—his clear thinking found
graphs of home scenes and of for. 51-53 MECHANIC STREET, RED BANK,
In every contest between the
"warding remembrances..and_takeila.tD. Rick Burke,'son of Michael Burke he way to take this important inMethod «ndora«d
those who are far away. It consists or~OceanHf," executed' his" wiiriast strumentality—of— government'out of- epple, artd vested Jnterests .this.man.
iii keeping- in touch with them and in month. Bequests of $100 each were ts old environment and bring it into as been the unswerving champion of
aiding at.home so far as possible the made to Mr, and Mrs. George Hughes, ;he domain of law. With every ex- the people. Fear of defeat has never
At One O'clock.
and
•work which they left unfinished Sr., and George, Hughes, Jr., of Sco- perience he finds new ways to.lift the swayed him, and what..to others has
RUDOLPH GANZ,
•when they departed on their high and beyville, and Edward O'Brien of Oce- Jlections to a higher plane, and safe- appeared as unsunriountable obWorld famoui pianist*.
stacles
have
not
deterred
him.
With
;uard
them
with
as
great
protection
holy mission.
The following will be offered at public vendue:
REFERENCES.
anic. Miss Helen Hughes was beand courage he has pur*
* *
. •queathed a $100 Liberty bond. The is pressure of public opinion could persistence
Complete furnishing of parlor, consisting of five-piece parlor suite,
ompel the machine legislators to let sued to successful conclusion evory
Monmouth County Sutro««U'« Office.
rest
of
Mr.
Burke's
estate
was
left
great cause to which he ever lent his able, organ, bric-a-brac, pictures, chairs, curtains, books and valuable oil n the matUr of the eaUte ot Rick. Burke.
This duty is owed to our soldiers
nis. brother, James Burke of Ire- hrough.
deeeaued.
.
aid. His enemies are but leaves in minting.
as much as we owe them the material' to
land.
George Hughes, Sr., wasublic Utility Extortion.
SCotice to creditors to preeent claims against
a laurel crown to deserve but o porcomforts provided by the Red Cross. named
estate,
as
executor
of
the
will.
Complete
furnishing:
of
dining
room,
consisting
of
extension
table,
1
Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. DotiaNot everyone is in a position to conWhen the courts had proved un- tion of which many men would die
•
.
Mrs. May Phillips of Long Branch qualcto the task of protecting the content. His enemies are the pub- hairs, sideboard, crockery, china and glassware.
iay, surrogate of the county ot Monmouth*
tribute to the Red Cross as largely
lade on the twenty-first day of May, 1918,
left
her
entire
estate
to
her
husband,
lic's
enemies;
they
are
the
railroad
Kitchen
furniture
and
utensils.
"
/
"*"•
.
as he would like to do. In many
ieople from extortionate charges and
(i the application of Georire A. Hughes,
of th« estate of Rick Burke,
cases the smaller the.contribution the Joseph L. Phillips, in a will she made
loor service of public utilities com- men he made pay; the election crooks
:
Also contents of five bedrooms, consisting of beds, bedding, chairs, ir.,-'executor
leceased, notice is hefeby given to the crsdgreater is the sacrifice made in order five years ago. Mr. Phillips wa s ap- anies Jie led the movement to estab- whose knavery he-has exposed; the hifforiniers,
mirrors,
etc.
•
tora of »Hid deceased to exhibit to the eubpointed
executor.
public
utility
interests
that
he
has
so
to contribute at all. But in this
ish a public utility commission with
icriber, executor as aforesaid, their debt*
David F. VanNortwick of Belmar ate making power. , When the futil- Often conquered and the combine
ind demands against the Bald estate, under
.other work everyone can take a hand,
Sale rain or shine. TERMS CASH.
lath, within nine months from the date of
for the cost Ts "shViiri aria' the" "reward" -dispQse.tLof a Jorge estatejin a will ty of regulation was demonstrated; that stands opposed t6 woman sufbe aforesaid older, or they will be forever
E.
M.
CONK,
Auctioneer.
which
he
executed
lasT
March.
His"
frage.
^
—
great; • A-few cents in, money and a
•hen it became clear that the public
>arred. of their actions therofor against- tha
nid subscriber.
half-hour of time will cheer up many nephew, Frank VanNortwick, was tility interests,*j!ominated bur polBENJ. S r f O R D , Clerk."
He
never
deserted
a
cause
to
which
a homesick soldier., when he is farleft $2,000. John VanNortwick re- ics and thatljmachine politicians
, GEOKGE A. HUGHES, Sr.
he
once
allied
himself.
Nor
has
he
ALLEN
T.
HOPPING,
Executor.
ceived
a
gold
watch
and
Carrie
Wolff
Dated Freehold, N. J,, Moy 2Jst» 1018.
jFrom his native land. The thought
nth no public/Sutlook were repea'tthat he is not forgotten in his ab-was left two.shares of stock of the idly appointed on the commission ever been n narrow partisan. Born
sence and the knowledge that his Englishtown bonk. Sums of $100 upposed tofixtheir rates and regu- and raised a Mainej Democrat,' he
were bequeathed to Grace Hagerman^ ate-their sf-rvirp—he..took, the, next. settled in Jersey City ,at the ago of
Inas Allen and Emma P y i t E j V side';wenty-one-and—took-an-active-parb
nyadtookanactiveparb
.and want to help him will do much'
rward step—Public Ownership.
n public affairs. His great ability
was left to „
... .,
to keep him in good spirits and will
and
fine character soon opened the
moreover make a better fighter of mahogany sofa to Ervin VanNote, a ower Gas Rates..
When Passaic needed a counsel to way for him and Mayor Gilbert Colhim.
.
. gold watch, nil Mr. . VanNortwick's
clothing ami his wagons and harness ght for a lo.wer gas rate she em-lins appointed him on the board of
.* * *
to Rean VajiNote. An orgnn was
Record, who won a reduction' education, where he served the city
. In this case, as,in many others, tho left to Emma VanNote and a clock^to loyed
qua]
to
a million dollars a year to splendidly. Hudson county was overthings which cost very little money, Alvin VanNote. The rest of the fur- ras consumers.
whelmingly Democratic but the lust
Recently the gas
but wliich are deeds of thoughtful- niture was divided between Nellie
mpanies got permission from the of power and the favor of the maness and kindness, are as effective as VanNote" and Mary White. Morgan public,
utility -commission to restore chine could not curb his sense of
gifts of mqneu. What soldier in theVanNote received a tool box and set practically,
the old price—and not a justice and his detestation-of fraud.
ranks in Franae would not rather re- of-carpenter's—tools;- -Mary- White- word
It Was-Record who raised the rebelfrom any T5fncial"chai"ge(l wi
ceive a letter 'from his former com- was left $500. . The residue of thethe duty
lion against Boss Bob Davis in exof protecting the people!
-panions here than-to. receive a gift estate was left to Rean VanNote.
posing the tissue ballot box frauds
of a dollar or a gift of tan dollars
and was foreman of theijrrand jury
William P. McMichael, Jr., an As-Trenton's Trolley Fares.
"with no accompanying missive! Such
that
the Guttenberg race
,- Park lawyer, who died suddenWhen Trenton was in 'danger of truck indicted
owners. • Believing the_ indictlnsing its giv-fnivn-qimi'f^r th» ' '
"until they are worn out, the stranger estate"to his widow, Elizabeth R. Mc-unions and later the city govern-ment as drawn by the prosecutor
in a strange land finding additional Michael. His will was made in 1897, ment, .employed Record. The people would not hold these gamblers he
comfort in each perusal. The money
Mrs. Ella Cawley of-Freehold was \ron, saving a hundred "thousand dpl- cast it aside and drew'with his own
in the present Red'Cross, drive; has named
hand the indictment on, which they
as sole beneficiary in the will lars a year.
Keen contributed and it will be spent of her
were tried and convicted. That is
husband, Michael Cawley* Unjust Harbor Chargei.
in getting for our soldiers every com- which was
•the^Rind of a man Record is. Such
last January.
fort it is possible for them to re-Mr. Cawley'sexecuted
When
the
commercial
interests
of
men are rare.
son-in-law, Maxwell
ceive; but beyond these contributions Barr, was appointed
North-Jersey perceived that the railMr. Record was the chief adviser
executor.
of money lies,a vast field of usefulMrs. Mary E. Parker of Freehold, road rates to Newark, Jersey City, in the working out of the reforms
ness where the smallest and poorest who
Paterson,
etc.,
contained
an
item
for
Woodrow Wilson accomplished as
died recently, left a big estate
can find opportunity to "do his bit." and most
of it was- bequeathed to harbor lighterage notwithstanding governor and he is now behind the
her children. A bequest of $10,000 the freight never reached a harbor— President as the leader under whom
each was left to her children, Lydia and they looked arbilnd for some one this war must be won.
Seats 91.OO to $2.SO
Boxes S3.OO
R., James A,, John R., Clarence H., with the courage and intelligence
He throws his influence in this
Cornelia B. and Nellie W. Parker. necessary to cope with the lawyers campaign rfor the prohibition amendSoldiers and Sailors in Uniform Admitted at Hall Price
of
the
powerful
railroad
interests,
Mrs, Parker's personal property was
ment and woman^suflfrage and the
they selected Record.
MINE WERE ARRESTED LAST
men allied with him stand squarely
NIGHT BY/ INSPECTORS;behind him on the same platform.
rortiomr:
MAIN BOUT BETWEEN
-for the care of the family
He sees the mountains of coal that
When the public service railways
Six Drivers Fined for Driving With ctjmetery
burial
plot.
The
women's
board
of
Glaring Headlights—A Justice of foreign missions and the women's made their seven-cent fare demands the Creator put here for the comfort
the Peace Was Among Those Ar. board of home missions of the Pres- the people ' everywhere turned—.to and well-being of mankind—he sees
AND
as the man to lead their the great broad acres of rich and
rested—Fines Total $105..
byterian church were each left $500. Record
fertile soil from which man could
cause.
Small
public
officials
that
did
Eight motor vehicle inspectors on Margaret Clayton is to be paid $50 not dare offend the Public Service provide in abundance for their wants
a lour of the state arrested nine au- a year as, long as she lives. Dena corporation
on the one hand and —ho sees these great benefactions of
tomobilists at Red Bank last night Clayton was bequeathed $300. feared to ignore
the public demand the Creator held out of use by a sysSEMI-FINAL
ior violations of the motor vehicle James E. Parker, a grandson, re- for Record on the
other, so manipu- tem of land ownership that enables
law. Stanley Danser and Joseph ceived a bequest of $1,000. The lated the master that
a small group of men, who, standing
Mr.
Record
was
Gorman of Red Bank, Harry Dis- residue of the estate was equally di- employed but with such limitations forth as if they had created these
A N D
"brow, Jr., of Keyport, Justice Charles vided among the children..
that his great powers'could not bethings, demand tribute from the rest
"W. Schneider of Little Silver, Th'eoof mankind for the comforts they
Mrs. Marianna H. Taylor, wife of
•dore Koss of Long Branch and Al-Edward Taylor of Freehold, made her fully utilized.
may secure, or for the want and
F»AULJ
Jred Holznagle of Asbury Park were will in 1S99. -She left her entire es- Charter Contracts.
misery they may escape by the use
arrested for driving with glaring Uite to her husband. Mr. and Mrs.. When the trolley companies put of these natural resources of a land
ALSO 3 PRELIMINARY BOUTS OF 4 ROUNDS
headlights. Three were fined $10 Taylor formerly lived at Colt's Neck. forward the claim that they wexg not that, was made for. all. If there is
and costs and , three, werefined_$5,- A t ' F F i t f E b
anything in this world that is wrong,
bTjumHjy
theTprovision
in
their
charThomiison Evans of Shrewsbury was made.his will last February. He left
AND 1 WRESTLING MATCH
which limited them to a fivercent this is wrong. If there is anything
fine! $25 and costs for driving with- ?200 from his life insurance to histers
because the Supreme court had in this world that is immoral, this is
out a driver's license and William son Frnnk Fritze and $200. from the fare
immoral. The fact that many have
decided
in
the
Collingswood
sewer
Hoffman of Shrewsbury was, also same fund to his grandson, Frank case that the public utility act hadnot seen the great wrong and imTickets can be secured at places announced in next week's issue of different papers
fined $25 mill costs, for using regis- Fritze, Jr.- One-fourth of the residue
in the public utility commis- morality does not make it less wrong
tration plates not in accordance with of the estate was left to 'his. widow, vested
or
less
immoral
to
one
who
does
see
the^power to raise rates beyond
the law.. Ernest Mack of Eatontown Annie Fritze, and th"e remaining sion
these charter provisions, it was Rec-it.
"was fined $5 and costs for having-one three-fourths to his son Albert.
SHERIFFS SALE.
headlight and no rear light. The
ONMOUTH COUNTY ORPHANS COURT. the date of the aforesaid order, or they will
Mrs. Lydia Gntlin of Freehold bebe forever barred of their, actions thtrtloi
By virtue of a writ of A. fa,, to m* diHundreds of thousands will hear Mr. Record in liis tent'meethearings were conducted before Re- queathed
May term, A. D. ( 1918.
against the said subscriber.
rected, issued out of the Court of Chancery
her
personal
property
to
.
the
matter
of
the
estate
of
George
W.
corder Moses L. Johnson.
Dated Freehold, N. J., March 7th, 1918. of the state of New Jersey, will be exposed
her grandson,JHarry Gatlin, in a will ings and go away stimulated and encouraged in their faith that a
Waite, deceased.
to aale at public vendue, on MONDAY, THB
Joseph Miller, a taxicab driver, she executed mfcveii years ngo. Herdemocrarcy is not inefficient but rises to its needs. They will realize
Order to Show Cause.
TWENTY-SEVENTH DAY OF WAY, 1 9 i s !
Frank
L.
Flanasarv
executor
of
George
•was arrested yesterday for reckless veal estate «
between the houre of 12:00 o'clock and 6:Ot
SHERIFF'S SALE.
divided equally
'.
Waito,
deceased,
having
exhibited
to
this
By virtue of o writ of n. fa., to me di-o'clock (nt 1:00 o'clock). In the afternoon
driving and excessive speeding. He among-her four children.
that with Mr. Record in the United States senate New Jersey would mrt, under oath, a jimt nnd true account rected,
issued out of the Court of Chancery of said day, at the court bouse, Freehold, la
Tva.s fined ?5.G5.
the personal entnte and debts of said de- of the state
Jacob Mead, who died recently at be honored as she seldom has been., They will hear the truth and ifedent,
of Mew Jersey, will be exposed the township of Freehold, county of Monwhereby it appears that .the personal
sate at public vendue on WEDNESDAY1, mouth, New Jersey,
Highlands, made his will last Febstate of said deceased fa Insufficient to pay to
THE2Cth
DAY
OF JUNE, 1918, between
under
his
inspiring
and
successful
leadership
the
political
machines
All that tract or parcel of land and premMARRIED TWENTY YEARS.
ruary. His house and all its cons debts, and requesting the aid of thethe hours of 12:00 o'clock and 5:00 o'clock ises,
particularly described, siturt in the premises, it is therefore or- (at 1:00 o'clock), in the afternoon of Baid uate, hereinafter
tents was left to his wife, Louisa A. will be utterly overthrown, and they will greet the glad day of a freer
lying and b«ine in the Borough of
:>red that nl| ponona interested in theday, at the Globe hotel, Red Bank, In thoItumion,
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Worden Cele- Mead. All his tools were left to his
the county of Monmouth a n t
nds, tenements and hereditaments "nd reel Borough of Red Bank, county of Monmouth, state of in
brated Anniversary Sunday.
democracy
in
which
our
public
affairs
will
no
longer
he
dominated
New
Jersey,
at Oceanic, on tb«
son, William .B. Mead. His daughitate of the eafd deceased, appear before New Jersey.
side of Church street: Beglnnfitg at
Mr. aiid Mrs. JarAVs L. Worden of ter. Jennie Davis, received $10, andby the brewery-public utility combine and their satellites—but the ic court, at tho Court House, in Freehold, 1 All that tract or parcel of land and prem- south
thB
northwest
corner
of
lot number 49 at
i Thursday, the first day of August, A. D., ises hereinafter particularly described, situ- the south side of Church
Shrewsbury avenue celebrated their his son. Charles II., received $!).
street, thenoa
netcen hundred and eighteen, at 10:00
•
lying and being In the Borough of Fair southwardly along tho wont end of lota
twentieth wedding anniversary SunJoseph L. Butcher of Farmingdale people themselves shall rule.
L. in., to show cause why so much of the ate,
Haven, in the county of Monmoath and state Nos. 48 and 40, one hundred and thirteen
laid lands, tenements, hereditaments and of Now Jersey, and being lota numbered two feet, more or less, to the Maltlnnd land;
4a y with a dinner party. The pruests heaucatheri. his entire estate to his
<?al estate of the Baid deceased should not (2) and three (8) on "Map of Lota of The- thence westward ono hundred and thro* fart
prc'fftnl
wore Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert-W. widow, Elizabeth A. Butcher. Mr.
pre'i
>e Bold as will be sufficient to pay his dcbti, odore F. White, at East Side Park," made along the north side ot the Maitlund land t»
"Worilcn, fir., and their "daughter Butcher made his will a few [lays
the residue thereof, as tho cano may re- by R..D. Chandler. Beginning at a point in other land of John Wilson: thence northPearl and Mr. h.nd Mrs. Thomas Ross before his death last month. Jamt*.lire.
the southerly line of East Front street, dis- ward one hundred and thirteen feet, mori
By
the Court,
tant • two htintfrtM ' feet wi'fter.ly from tho or lo«a,;ftn a line parallel with the weit t n d i
«nd their daughter Mary of RedL, Hull was appointed executor.
>:
CARNATIONS AND OTHER CUT FLOWERS
|
westerly line of Lincoln avenue, said point of said lots Nos. 48 and 40, to the south
JOSEPH L.DONAHAV;
Bank; Mrs. Mary. Lamb, Miss Llllie
Mrs. Mary E. Warner of Neptune $
being the northwest corner of lot No. 4 on side of Church street at a stake; thenc*
ALSO
GERANIUMS
AND
POTTED
PLANTS
K
Surrogate.
Lnmb, Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Schoo- township made her: will last Febru•aid
mnp: thence southerly, along the west- eastward)y one hundred and three feet, aor*
Mn>- 23d, A. V., 1918.
erly line of lot No. 4, two hundred feet to or lets, to the place of beginning. Intended
3ey, Charles and Helen Schobley and ary. A lot on tho Woolley tract in '4
FLORAL DESIGNS FOR FUNERALS AND FOR X Dated
Monmouth County Surrogate'! dflsN.
the southwest corner of lot No. 4 ; thence to be the same land and premises conveyed
Triflley Hart of Cream Ridge; Mr. Neptune.township was bequeathed to g
SOCIAL OCCASIONS
'
$ i the matter of the estate of William Cul- westerly, on a line parallel with East Front to said Peter Long by deed of George Lang
sîiiKTsRrMiF'Gt'orge Lamb -cf--W.cehaw-:
v u S m i t h ; i r e r
Q i c
ken, Hfrs. Eleanor' Messinger and niece, Mary E. Smith, was left $100 ^
ORDERS TAKEN NOW FOR DECORATION BAY £ otles to croditori to~preViiht"e]hbiai a&irntT corner of lot 1JoT*TT"flioii'ceriorlheirly",aloriaf rWOTded irTBirck lCOS'fff
De*tfBfn^cM55;
Mrs. Gertrude VanDeusen and daugh- and her grandson, F. S. Lloyd, was
estate.
the easterly line of lot No. 1, two hundred mouth county clerk's ofilee, pages 442, e t c ,
§
CARNATIONS-SPECIAL
75c
PER
DOZEN
$
feet
to
the
southerly
line
of
East'
Front
Pursuant
to
thft
order
of
Joseph
L.
Don*
from which • aid deed the above deici-lottoa
ter Eleanor of Astoria, Long Island; left $50. The residue of the estate
.hay, surrogate
of the county of Monmouth, street; thenc* easterly, along the same one Is taken.
and Misa Emily Dayton of Jersey was- left to her daughter,* Myra
the1 seventh day of March, 1B18, hundred feet to the place of beginning.
Seized as the property of Peter Lan
I " J. I_ . H A Y E S , F'L.ORIST
$ an datheonapplication
City. Mr. and Mrs. Worden liuve Guire.
Seized as the property of Charles Schonof Mary Helen Collinsexecutrix of the estate of William Col- celt, et us, et al, taken in execution at the
lived at Red Bank seventeen years.
Daniel W. Applegate named his * 7 East Front-Street, Corner Wharf Avenue, Red Bank g on,
ington, deceased, notice is hereby g)T*n to suit of Cornelius C. Wairous, and to be sold
wife, Anne E. Applegate, as sole
."""«•
creditors of said deceased to exhibit by
ALSTON B E E K f f i , 8
Telephone 14-1
>}
It pays to advertise in tho Register. beneficiary in his will, which was ex-••J
ELMER If. GERAN, Sheriff.
D t J April 8», 1018
the tjubscrlber, executrix u •foretald
[114.88.1
.
p
.
H<
AFPU5GATE,
Sol'r.
Seir
debts
and
demands
against
the
aaM
—'Advertisement.
ecuted a year ago last November.
p Greenhouses—Fair Haven, N. J. Telephone 858-w '4 tate, under oath, within nice montbf from Dated May 27, 1918.
[IH.56.]
JOHN H. COOK. Witsr and .P
OEOnOE 0. HANCE, Aj»ocUt« Editor.
WhatMs Candidacy for V. $. Senatoi
• Means forNew Jersey.
This Bank
At Our Market
For Cash Only
WILL W JAMES H. LANE
Red Bank Trust Company
Lean Plate Beef - Sugar Cured Hams •
Sugar Cured Shoulders
Breast of Veal Shoulder of Veal •
Rump of Veal
Legs of Veal
Boneless Shoulders Dixie Bacon
Boneless Pot Roasts -
24c
31c
24c
22c
25c
28c
28c
30c
32c
32c
Mel S Co.
Broad Street
Red Bank
AUCTION SALE
Household Goods and
Personal Property
REILLVS STORAGE WAREHOUSE
Saturday Afternoon, June 8th
BOXING
MONMOUTH COUNTY A. C.
Red Bank
Friday Evening, June 7
TEN AUTO DRIVERS FINED.
FRANKIE BURNS of Jersey City
JTOE2LEONARD of Brooklyn
CHAS. SHEPPARD of Fort Hancock
MADDEN of New York
It pays to advertise in the Register.
THE Kfl? iiAftK RECiSTER
BRAY'S
SILK SCARF DISPOSED OF.
She WouW Not B . Tfcer., PERSONAL.
A young lady whose beauty iis
An EmbroidemlTfadcpleee Was Won equal to her bluntneBE' in conversa/
Schramm—Crttnhttf.
Sergeant Aaron Dixorit, Corporal
by Edward Allaire Cornwall. ' tion was visiting a house where other
George ROOD and Privates William
Mii| Beanie Scbrsmm, daughter 'of
Koglows and Lewia. Rise, all of Red RED BANK REAL ESTATE MAN Samuel Schramm of Linden place, END OF SCHOOL DAYS AT AT- An embroidered silk scarf was dis- guests were assembled, among them
DIED ONJMONDAY. :
posed
of on the co-operative plan the eldest son of a rich manufacBank, have Jje«n home on furloughs
LANTIC
HIGHLANDS.
and William G. Greenberg of New
ttom army camps.
:
last night at the Red Cross_ head- turer. The talk turned on matriYork were married Sunday afternoon
H
.
Wa.
Taken
Suddenly
Sick
L»st
FtftMn
Fupifc
Will
Gradual.
This
A son was born on Sunday of last
quarters and WBB won
monial squabbles. Said the young
at the bride's home by Rabbi A. HerYe«r— Commencement Exercises
week to Mrs. George Elgrim of Tow- Saturday Night and on Sunday He mls of Long Branch. Only the imCornwell, Bon of Millard Fil- man, "I hold that the correct thing
Will be Held Thursday Night, Allaire
er Bill avenue.- Mrs. Elitrim waa for- W u RemoTedto the Long Branch mediate relatives and a few intimate
for the husband is to begin as he inmore
Cornwell
of
Broad
street.
Hospital.
June 13th, at Casino.
merly Miss Ethel Wordcn of Little
About $8 was made from the scarf. tends to go on. Say that the quesfriends of the couple were present.
Cornelius
Daniel
Sullivan
of
MidOliver.
The graduation exercises of the At- The money will be used for Red tion "was one of smoking. Almost
The Hebraic marriage rites were perArthur Kelly and family of Maple dletown died early Monday morning formed and both the English and the lantic Highlands public school will \ Cross work. The embroidery work immediately I would show my intenTelephone 508
Avenue spent part of last week at At- at the Long Branch hospital. Dentil Hebrew languages Were used by the be held Thursday night, June 18th, j on the scarf was done by a sailor on tions by lighting a cipar and settling
was caused by an obstruction of the rabbi. The house was elaborately at the casino at that place. Lillian ' the battleship Wyoming. He left the the question forever."
lantic City.
Charles Perry has returned home b,owels. Mr. Sullivan was apparently decorated with flowers and plants. Katz will be-valedictorian and Wil-]] scarf at the Red Cross rooms last
"And I would knock the thing out
from ArlEona, where he-had been liv- in good health on Saturday. He re- The bride wore a costume of white liam Patterson will he nalututorian. fall. Mrs. James R. Wolcott disposed of your mquth!" cried the imperious
turned home Saturday night from Georgette crepe. The bridesmaids The honor students are Sylvia Haga- of" the
ing for the past year. '
" scarf.
"
'
beauty.
lira, George Twiford , of Spring Red Bank and during the night he were Miss Florence Richmond of Red man and Florence Sculthorp. Each
"Do you know," rejoined the
ctreet Is spending a few weeks with was suddenly taken sick with sharp Bank, Miss Eva Siegel of Highlands year the alumni association gives a
young man, "I dont think you would
her daughter, Mrs. John Carhart of pains. . His condition grew'worse and and Miss Sadie Winter of New York. prize for the best essay written by
be there!"
•
on Sunday he was taken to the hos- Dorothy Berkowitz of Red Bank act- any pupil in the high school grades, j
Newark.
Mrs. Herman Levin of Locust ave- pital. He died early the next morn- ed as flower girl. The groomsman Six pupils have written essays and
What
She
Wanted
to
See.
nue gave birth to a daughter on Ing.
was Otto Greenberger of New York. the winner will be announced at the BIG CELEBRATION PLANNED
The chauffeur was taking his load
Mr. Sullivan was 49 years old. HeAfter the ceremony a fine collation graduation exercises. A medal will
Monday of last week.
was born at New York and had lived was served. The bride received many be awarded for the lest all round FOR TOMORROW AFTERNOON. of -^tourists -for" a*"ride through the
Sirs. Fletcher Sherman and her
! residence portion of the metropolis
children Cornelius and Caroline of at Middletown 20 years. He hadpresents. Mr. and Mrs. Greenberg athlete for the school term.
Civil War Veteran! Will Have the and pointing out to them the state
Philadelphia are spending a few days been engaged in the real estate busi- will begin housekeeping at New York,
Fifteen pupils will jjniduate this
Post of Honor and Marching with mansions of th'e nabobs.' "I've often
with Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Aller of ness at Red Bank many years. Previ- where the groom is employed.
year. They are Lillian Katz, FlorThem Will be Camp Vail Soldiers heard," said the portly dowager with
ous to moving to Middletown Mr.
Monmouth street.
ence Sculthorp, Sylvia Hagaman,
and Various Patriotic Societies.
the diamonds, "of these Oliver WenMatthew Hollywood of Newark Sullivan was a commission merchant
Sarah
Hicks,
Sadie
Siegel,
Marianna
VanMater—Isxard.
Arrangements are being made for del Homes. Would you mind showHe had many
:nt Saturday with his brother, M. at New York.
Reddington, Alma Williams, Frances a big
parade at Red' Bank tomorrow ng us one of 'em?"
acquaintances. He was well known
Miss Helen VanMnter, daughter of Dauster, Hazel
Hollywpod of Petera place.
The parade will assemble
Miss Francis Kane of Asbury Park in political circles and for a number Charles VanMater, president of the Cullman, Kittie Scultnor'p, William afternoon.
at
half-past
one o'clock on Broad
of
years
he
was
a
member
of
the
Atlantic
Highlands
national
bank,
The Stolen Rug.
•pent Sunday with Miss Dolores ConPatterson, Ejjgone Burrcll,
Kenne
"
"
"
"
:th
street and will march to Cooper's
Middletown township Democratic ex- was married last Thursday to Harry Linzniayer and Hollis Hart.
Tsd of East Front treat.
*•"
Policeman (to tenant of flat) —
bridge,
where
cars will take
Mrs, Antonette Aignor of Du-ecutive committee. He was elected Y. Iszard of Elmira, New York. The
The grammar school commence- the paruders totrolley
Fair View cemetery. And you say the rug was stolen from
traeane, Pa,, is visiting her sister,a justice of the peace last fall but he ceremony was performed at the ment exercises will lie held Friday
line of march will be over the your hall. Can you give me any
Mrs. Stephen A, Hoffmann of West w«s never sworn into office.. He had bride's home by Rev. Joseph H. afternoon, June 14th, in the school The
lower end of Broad street, Peters particulars of it?
been engaged as manager of thoSchaeffer, pastor of the Atlantic auditorium.
street.
Tenant (nervously)—Oh, yes. "It
place, Maple avenue and Riverside
William Rellly of Pearl street has Monmouth county athletic club, Highlands Presbyterian church. The
a fancy reversible rug—red oh
which was recently organized to hold Attendants were Miss Elizabeth Van- Leonardo'! Graduates.
j avenue. Col. Cowan of Camp Vail was
fconght a Ford touring car.
one
side and green on the other.
boxing bouts at the Lyceum theater. Mater and James VanMater, a sister
Twelve pupils will graduate from will furnish » detail of men and an Policeman
. Mrs, William Britten and her
(impressively);—Ah—
parade and various
Mr. Sullivan leaves a widow and and brother of the bride. The double the
the Leonardo high school
h l this year.:
year.; officer tor the p
daughter Gertrude of Mechanic
be held]
held I patr:ot.c
organizations will also and which was the green side?
The graduation exercises will be
pntr:'
Ureet returned home last week from B»x children, The children are Rose, ring ceremony was used. Only the The
m
-'
Contributions of flowers
Margaret, Mary, Elliott, Catherine immediate members of the family on Tuesday; June 18th,
in the hiifh | —•—*p£c.
a viBit with relatives at New York.
* The Autoist's Speed.
present. A luncheon was served school auditorium. Claps night will |w '
welcomed and should be left
J. Maurice Carroll and James and and Geraldine Sullivan, all of whom were
after
the
ceremony.
The
couple
left
the
Post
rooms. Paul Bewsick
"How fast do you usually travel?"
. . . is
John Naulty have joined the Knights live at home. He also leaves a on a wedding trip. They will start be held on Monday night, June 17th. 1 >''•
t a
"I
dont pay much attention to
brother,
Vincent,
Sullivan
of
New
No
class
reception
will
be
held
this
master
of.
flower
transportation.
of Columbus council at Red Bank.
at Elmira on their re.
Troop Nrf. 4 of boy scouts will dis- that," answered the motorist. "I get
ar
They took the third degree last Sun- Yorlh-' His mother, Mrs. Margaret housekeeping
year.
turn.
The
groom
is
engaged
in
Sullivan of New York, is also living.
Th'e honor pupilB this year are play for the first time the flag which most of my excitement in watching
Bay at Long Branch.
business at Elmira. The bride is a Thomas Roberts,
- '
• valedic• •• it recently won. All boy scout the rapidity with which pedestrians
who
is
The funeral will be held Friday graduate
Frank Sickels, son of Guy B. Sickof
the
Elmira
college
for
torian;
Adele Weiss, who will present troops are to report in front of themove out of my way."
morning
at
ten
o'clock
at
St.
James's
«sls of Branch avenue, has recovered
women
and
it
was
while
she
was
atchurch. A solemn high mass of tending the college ,thut she became the class gift to the school; and Eisner building tomorrow afternoon
from scarlet fever.
r.
Lawrence Keenan, who will present at one o'clock.
Mrs. Balmuel Cogging of West requiem will be Bung. The burial acquainted with her husband.
A Wideawake Preacher.
Tomorrow morning the civil war
the banner to the eleventh grade. The
will
be at Mount Olivet cemetery.
Wont street entertained a few friends
"That new preacher you have is
other graduates in addition to those veterans, assisted by young folks, will a pretty
at a bridge party yesterday afterwideawake young man, isn't
mentioned , are Edouard Dunne, decorate graves at nearby cemeteries.
noon. Prizes were won by ,Mrs.
Spratley—Lane.
Idella Morrell, Thomas Berry, fllaliel At noon u luncheon will be served to
Hollis Carter, Mrs. Douglas J. Hor"Yep.
Keeps right on preachin'
Miss
Ora
SpraUey,
daughter
of
Maxson, Francis Logan, Agnes Kane, them at the Post rooms by the
wey, Mrs. Harold Laros, Mrs. May
George Spratley, and Joseph Lane, Lester Newman, Estella Reed and women's auxiliary of the Sons of when everybody else is asleep."
Bonner, Mrs, George VanTassell,
son of Elwodd Lane, both Kathryn McNamara. The officers of Veterans. A luncheon will also be
Sirs, Ketcham "and Mrs. John Trav- P O R r MONMOUTH WOMAN SICK youngest
of Red Bank, were married Thursday the class are as follows:
served to them when they return in
Pnying Bills.
ONLY ONE WEEK.
night at the home of the bride's sisthe afternoon. Independent firemen
Jimmie—My ma's gone down town
Newman,
The Francis White agency has
ter, Mrs. Charles Roberts. The cere- * President—Lester
decorated
the
graves
of
departed
to
pay
some
bills.
Vice president—Adele Weisa.
Tented one of Mrs. Frank Blaisdoll's Mrs. Josephine Davis Victim of Apo- mony was performed by Rev. A. A. Secretary—Ajrnes
comrades Sunday. Relief company
Kane.
Tommie—Pooh! The man Cornea
plexy and Bright's Disease—Sho Ray in the presence of about sixty
houses on Spring street to Paul ScanTreasurer—Edouard Dunne.
•will decorate graves of its dead mem- to the house to collect ours. •
Leaves a Son, Two Sisters and persons. The house was decorated
vltlis of New York.
bers tomorrow.
Miss Tiny Elsinger, who is em- Nina Brothers.
with red, white .and blue streamers, Eatontown Mat 29 Graduates.
k
--~ -The Spur.
The commencement exercises of
ployed at the Metropolitan insurance
Mrs.- Josephine Davis, widow of flowers and maple, leaves. The couBecause of your Btrong faith, I kept the
company's office, is spending two George Davis of Atlantic Highlands, ple stood under a large bell of flow- the Eatonto'Wn township public SENT TO OFFICERS' SCHOOL,
track
*=
weeks with her mother, Mrs. Eliza- died last Thursday at the home of ers. The bridesmaid was Miss Emma schools will be held Thursday night,
Whose Bharp-aet stones my strength had
beth Elsinger of Whitings, Massa- her nephew, James G; Carter of Port Lane, a sister of the groom, and the June 13th, at the Eatontown Presby- Sergeants George A. Hogan and~ Edwell-night spent. ,
chusetts.
-,
Monmouth.-with whom she had lived groomsman was Ruffin Spratley, a terian -church. The township will , ward Broedel to. Get Commissions. I could not meet your eyes if I turned back:
So "on I went.
-t
A farewell party %OB given Sunday seven years. Death was caused by brother of the bride. The bride wore have 29 graduates, of whom 23 live
Sergeants
George
A.
Hogan
and
you would not"yield belief in me,
xight for John and Maurice Carroll apoplexy and. Bright's disease. She a crepe de chine dress trimmed with at Eatontown and six at Oceanport. Edward Broedel of Red Bank, who Because
The
threatening
crags
that
rose,
my way
Norms McKaig will fre valedic- are stationed at Camp McClellan,
of Monmouth street. John left yes- had been sick one week. Mrs. Davis satin and she carried a boquet of
to barr— .terday morning for Camp Dix and his was G9 years old. She is survived white roses. The bridesmaid was at- torian and Gertrude Bennett will be Alabama, with the 112th heavy field I conquered inch by crumbling inch—to see
The Hpal .afar,'
brother will leave Saturday for the by a son, Arthur Davis of Red Bank. tired in a White silk voile dress and salutatorian. The other graduates artillery, have been sent to the fourth
Spe also leaves two sisters and nine she carried pink roses. Thomas Best will be Charles Bennett, Evelyn An- officers' training school at Camp Mc- Arid though I struggle toward it through
cime camp.
hard
years,
•
Mrs. C. B. M«Rill of Prospect ave- brothers. They are Mrs, Lorenza played the wedding march. The derson, Alta Duncan, Everett Carlile, Clellan. On completion of the trainOr flinch, or falter blindly, yet within,
une is visiting friends at Bridgeport, Havens and Mrs. Russell Voorhees of bride received many valuable wed- Loretta Elgrim, Leroy Dewitt, Wal- ing course, if they pass an examina- "You can I" unwavering my spirit hears
ter Finn, George and Noble Mosby, tion, they will be commissioned as
Keyport, Stephen and Edson Carhart ding gifts.
A n d l Bhnll win. Connecticut.
Carrie Rowland. Viola Jensen, Rob- second lieutenants. Sergeants Hogan
Mrs. WUiam Storey and her daugh- of Port Monmouth, Rev. William
ert
Higginson,
Nelliet,Pfister,
Lillian
The Reformer:
ter Helen of Freehold have been vis- Carhart of Hazlet, Henry Carhart of
Broedel are former members of
Hankins—Allen.
Layton, Marjorie Johnson, Lois Un- and Red
Btorma the moss-grown' walls of eld
iting Mrs. Storey's sister, Mrs. Elmer Keyport, Burnett Carhart of RiverBank cavalry troop. Mr. Who
Miss Viola Hankins, daughter of derhill, Myrtle Edwards, Max Miller, the
To beat some error down
ton, Reuben Carhart of Beverly, ElDey of Wallace streot,
Broedel
has
seen
service
at
the
Mexbear the venomed hate of'fools—•
mer and Arthur Carhart of Keans- Robert Hankins of Headden's Cor- Ralph Morris, Dunham Rathbone, ican border With the troop. Mr. Ho- Shall
burg and George Carhart of Wash- ner, arid Benjamin P. Allen, Jr., of Sylvester Fary, Constance Higham, gan was a member of the troop sev- Thorns and the martyr's crdwn.
For
him.
who_fmn would teach the world—
ington, D. C. The funeral was held Port Monmouth, were married last Lillian Flcckner. David Eckert, Wal- eral years ago and he re-enlisted last The world
hate in* fee;
Sunday afternoon at the Belford Saturday afternoon at the Reformed lace Chasey, William Reeder and year. He has two medals for sharp- For Socrates, holds
the hemlock cup,
For Christ, Gethsemarie.
Methodist church nnd was in charge parsonage at Middletown by Rev.Lyle Hennessey.
shooting.
Marion T. Conklin. The witnesses
CHEAT PATRIOTIC DEMONSTRA- of Rev. Elijah F. Reed. The burial were
^«-«»
The Stark.
Miss Maria L. MacNair of
was at Green Grove cemetery at
TION AT OCEANIC SUNDAY.
"Yea, children;" said th« nurse, "the stork
Holmdel and Miss Helen Conklin of
Keyport.
DEEDS RECORDED.
Has brought you each a little brother.1
Middletown.. The.,couple left on
cried they, and ceased their
Sorvi
Ibrrico Flag with 74 Stan- was
"Liit "of Heal ~Eft»te~Transfer*—Re- "Oh, goodl"
trip and on their return they
pl y r " y
r
,
Railed at That Time and Patriotic SHREWSBURY WOMAN1 DEAD; wedding
corded at Freehold.
will
live ut Port Monmouth. *<JVIr. Al- "THE BOYS WHO WERE LEFT
"Now let's all run and tell poor mother.'
• Fervor Ran at High Tension
len
is
engaged
in
the
ice
business
The
following
is
a
list
of
deeds
reMrs. Ashbel W. Borden Died on
Through Large Audience.
BEHIND" WIN THE GAME.
with his father. The bride was emcorded in the county clerk's office at
Monday at Summit.
Sunday was n big day in RurriBon
ployed for ten years as a linotype They Defeated the Red Bank Giants Freehold for the past •w.eek:
Mrs.
Charlotte
E.
/Borden
of
Always fresh and good
to-rough,
the occasion being the raisoperator at The Register office.
1
on John H. Cook's Field Sunday Red Bink.
ing of a service flag with 74 stars Shrewsbury died at Suifimit on MonAfternoon by the Score of 2 to 0 John H. Cook, Jr., to EITel Austin. 2
in honor of young men of that place day. She was a daughter of E. Delaand lots on River street, 51.
Smith—VanBrunt.
—The Game Was Very Exciting. houses
who are in military service. One of field Smith and was the widow of
Snrnh J. Kelly t o ' D . Clarence WallinEMiss Anna B. Smith, daughter of
the emblems of service on the flag is Ashbcl W. Borden of Shrewsbury,
The Red Bank Giants and a white 13-100 noes, 31.
M. ReeHess to the New York and
a silver star for William Meeker, a who died about four years ago. Mre.Frank Smith of Oakhurst, was mar- team styled "The Boys Who Were • William
Branch railroad. Land on Shrewsbury
Bummer resident of Rumson who was Borden was about fifty years old. ried Saturday week to Daniel S. Van- Left Behind" had a great game of Long
FOR FOUNDRY WORK
avenue. $1.
killed in Franco several months ago. She leaves one child, a son named Brunt of Long Branch. Rev. A. H.baseball on John H. Cook's field near
Dan Casey company to Michael E. McEberhardt performed the ceremony. Beech street last Sunday afternoon. Nufty. Tiece of property, 56,500. •
Tlje flag was stretched across the DelaHeld Smith Borden. She had
main road at Oceanic, in front of the lived at Shrewsbury nil her life until The couple will live at South Orange, There was a very large crowd in at-*Shrewsbury Tpwnshlp.
PIECE WORKERS EARN
» Oceanic flrehouse. The celebration after her husband's death, when she whero the groom has a job in a muni- tendance at the game. It was a Mary E. Borden to Joseph V. "Holmes.
'
•pitcher's battle all the way through Lot on Sycamore avenue, .$1.
was preceded by n. parade of Rod Went to Summit and made her home tion plant.
Stephen
Keele
to
Emmn
E.
VanHorn.
•!
and the game was very-exciting. The 96^100"ncresr?l™ .
CroB3 women, school children and the with her sister, Mrs. Corona Baldwin,
Brower—Lent.
" ,__
io HOUR DAY
Boys who" were left', behind when
Fort Hancock band, who marched who died a short time ago. She
John Duncan to .Max E. Tren idorf.
leaves
three
brothers,
they
being
their comrades went to war won the tracts nf land, $1.
Miss
Edna
Brower,
daughter
of
irom the Presbyterian church to the
Suitable Boarding Facilities can be
Sleeper to MarsaL-ct Vcan. Tract
place where the flag waa raised. Sev-Harold, Herbert and Delafield Smith. Rev. and Mrs. James Brower of Fair game by a score of 2 to 0. Herbert of Abigail
furnished
for
a limited number of men
land, $3,500. •
Tho funeral is being held this after- Haven, was married Sunday after- Blunt was the pitcher for the Giants
eral hundred persons were present.
Reasonable Rates
Blunt was the pitcher f r
noon
at
the
Presbyterian
church
at
Rumson.'
.
noon, to Charles Lent of Tompkins
d Sl
th pitcher
i t h for
f th
The addresses nnd exercises made
the
APPLY TO
£ove»—The~cevemon-y-took_place-at and Slocum was the
[ ortrfir hrnrhnro
n
.lames P. Bruce to Goorse It. Kuhn.
•atthecelobrati on-wrought thei crowd Shrewsbury.- -—>--••
the Fair Haven Methodist pg
parsonage celled themselves in playing on the
• -up to a high point of patriotic fervor.
Middletown
Township.
The music of the band wasfineand BRONCHITIS CAUSES DEATH. nnd was performed by the bride's white team and Hank Johnson of the GeorKetta.Horay to John S. Applejjate, Jr.
father.
Giants
distinguished himself by Lot, $1.
First and Trumbull Streets
inspiring, and the borough showed its
'
'
catching six flies, some of them being
.appreciation by presenting a sub-Mrs. Charles E. Moore Passes Away
' iSLIZABETHPORT, N. J.
Waller A. Colea to'- Thorwald Knutson.
at Long Branch Hospital.
Lot Ht HiKhlands,, $1.
very difficult catches.
stantial purse to the musicians. The
Church News.
Sidney B. EgBleaton to Frank A. Boettner,
Mrs. Louise Walton Moore, wife
first address -was made by Mayor
game of baseball for the benefit Several
lots, $1.
•
'"
The First Methodist church will be of Athe
John M. Corlies and he was followed of Charles E. Moore of Little Silver, open
Red Cross will b e held at At- Franklin H. Dorsett. .to_Sarah.M..Dorsett..
all
day
tomorrow
for
persons
by James E. Bogle, who noted as died of bronchitis Thursday at thewho wish to visit the place for medi- lantic Highlands on Decoration day Undivided half oMnnd, 51. .
chairman of the meeting. Rev. Ar- Long Branch hospital, where she had tation and prayer. At twelve o'clock between the Metropolitans of Atlan- Atlantic Highlands. .
. thur A. McKay read a letter from been a patient four days. She was a union service will be held with Rev. tic Highlands and the Aviators' team
Marion P. Woodruff . to Arnold' A.
halt or 2 lots,
Phillip Roberts, who is in service in 48 years old. She leaves three chil- W. E .Braisted as the leader and with from Camp Vail. The game will be _..ol .ri HUndivided
Lot,
to B u i B e « 8 BrlKBS France, and he amplified it with pa- dren, Harriet, Mildred and Charles Rev. Robert MacKellar us the princi- held on the field at Navesink and it |- "> « ' E l * *°
W.
Mpore,
all
of
whom
live
at
home.
will start at three o'clock. The 26th | j ^ , , , ; s , conover to John Howard
ON LADIES' WAISTS.
triotic remarks. Other speakers were
pal
speaker.
This
service
was
arThomas N, McCarter, George A. II.The body was moved from the hos- ranged by the newly organized minis- coast artillery band will fUl'riish i over. -Lot', . .. j
* ] . Peter S., Conover to John Howard ConPaid While Learning.
Churchill and John B. Lunger. pital to Fay's morgue, where it waa terial union of Red Bank. Mr. Mac- music.
j over. G acres at Hillside, $100.
Prayers were made by Rev. W. Dut- prepared for burial. The funeral Kellar is president of the union and
Steady Work.
was
held
Saturday
at
the
house
and
Red
Bank
Wins
and
Loses.
Raritan
Township.
ton Dale and Rev. Harry Butcher-.
Rev. Lester G. Leggett is treasurer
Columbia
camping
club to George
Perth Amboy high school scored
After the celebration a supper was the sermon was preached by Rev. P. and secretary. The business comLot at-New-Point-Comfort,-$l,~
served to the members of the band P. Swezey. The burial was at Christ mittee consists of Rev. J. D. Bills, one run in a game with Red Bank , Treuich.—
Louis E. Brown to Benedict J. Noll. Lot
church cemetery.
last
afternoon on the!
l y women of the borough.
at East KcanBDUrK, tl.
Rev. Mr. Braisted and Rev W. Prospect
C. Wednesday
Experience not necessary. •
avenue diamond while Eed, Sixte Busonl to Gustavo Girard. Several
One incident of the celebration was
Stinson. Meetings will be held at
had eight tallies to its credit. lots at Kcansbur?. $1.
ALEX MULLEN DEAD.
Also half fare paid.
tan attempt made by Mr. Churchill to
First Methodist church the first Bank
Nora Place to Charles G. Sutton. Lot a t
George Leddy was in the box forKennHburz,
$1.
put through a motion asking, the Well Known Resident of Avon Died Wednesday of each month
Red
Bank
and
he
held
the
Perth
AmN.
T.
Hagaman
company
to
W
F.
Bryant.
mayor and council to bar the sale of
The King's Heralds of the First boy players to one hit and made 2 lota nt Keyport. $1.
of Heart Trouble.
The American and The Journal in
church met Monday after- eighteen whiff the breeze.
Eatontown Township.
Alex Mullen of Avon died last Methodist
Hie borough. No one seconded tha
noon
nt the parsonage and heard an
B. Hathaway to Frederick J. Stoye.
motion and few persons seemed to Thursday of heart trouble, with which address by Rev. J. D. Bills on "How1 On Saturday afternoon Asbury 1 Addic
TO Broad Street, Red Bank
lot, SI.
Park
defeated
Red
Bank
in
a
tenhe
had
been
ill
several
weeks.
Mr.
be in accord with the view3 of Mr.
Euircne
B. Bill! to Joel P. Fields. 30
We
Got
Our
Bible."
The
surpliced
TOP FLOOR
inning battle in spite of the won-11-100 acres,
Churchill regarding these two papers. Mullen was 65 years old and wns
81.OD0.
choir was entertained at the parsonMinnie It. UillB to Joel P.. Fields. 29
In his speech he claimed the papers born at Philadelphia. He passed his age last night by Mrs. Bills. Mrs. derful pitching handed out by Leddy.
Monmouth County Surrogate's Office
03-100
ncrea,
$L
The
score
was
G
to
5.
Leddy
twirled
In
the
mpttcr
of the estate of Nellie Coleearly
manhood
fnrming
near
Long
mentioned were unpatriotic. Many
John J. Many entertained the Thimman, deceased.
persons in the audience expressed an Branch. Later he was in charge of ble club last Wednesday afternoon. in big league style and made eigh- Holmdel Township.
Notice to creditors to present claims affainvt
teen
Asbury
Parkers
bite
the
dust.
Antonio D. Pietra to FranciBCO D. Pietra.
entirely different belief, stating that the Henry M. Bennett place at Avon. A class meeting will be held at the
C3tate.
- *
Pursuant to the order of Joaeph L. Donthey regarded these two papers as Mr, Mullen nerved as mayor of Nep- church Sunday morning nt half-past The game was one of the best played 43 acres, $1.
ahay, "'BurroRntc of tho county of Monthe finest example of fearless Ameri- tune City and when Avon became a nine o'clock. The sacrament of the this season by the high school-teams- -MatuWsn—Township.
V •.
Tnmithy—made on the - twenty-Brut day ol
can journalism. It wns Buid at the borough was its first mayor. He was Lord's Supper will be observed at the and the Eed Bunk boys made their, Charles A. Goran to Thomas DayWno. 2 March, 1918, on the itpplicntion of Margaret
superintendent,at the time of regular service. At night the sermon opponents stretch their legs to win. lots. 1200. .
Duncan, ndmini»tratri.x of the eatato of
. meeting that a petition, signed by a street
Nellie Coleman, deccnavd, notice is hereby
death. A widow and two daugh- topic will be "God's Foundations."
Marlboro Township.
^
large number of resident!! would bo his
sivch to the creditors of saiJ deceased to
ters
survive
him._
Johnson
Woollcy
to
Susanne
DeVilo.
2
exhibit
to the subscriber, administratrix fti
presented to tho borough council,
The Baptist Philnthea society
tracts ofland, 51
aforesnid, their debts and demands against
aBking that the sale of these papers
the said estate, under onth, within nim
cleared
about
$20
at
a
rummage
sale
Died from Burns.
Freehold Towmhip.
be stopped in Rumson.
months from the date of the aforesaid or*
held last Friday and Saturday.
Isaac Flnegold to Louis Fineljohl. 2 lots, der, or they will lie forever barred of thei?
Miss Jane Savage of Belmar died
These officers were elected at theBERTRAM H. BORDEN OPENS SI.
actions therefor ngainst the said subscriber.
at the Spring Lake hospital Sunday annual meeting of the Baptist church
Dated "Freehold, N. J., March 21st. 1918.
RECEPTION FOR PASTOR.
Snmuel Rosongnrtlcn to Henry Fr.ies.
OFFICE HERE.
MARGARET DUNCAN.
of last week from burns she received last Wednesday night:
Ilmi.o tmd ibt. $1
Willinm J. Butcher to Emma L. Butcher,
Over 200 Persons Welcome Rev. Wil- the day before. Miss Savage was sub- " Moderator—Stephen H. Allen.
4 tracts, $1.
He
is
Food
Administrator
.of
Monject to epileptic fits and during one
liam E. Braisted to Red Bank.
Auditor—Lionel G. Harrison.
mouth and Ocean Counties and His Howell Township.
-_ <
Deacona—T. Leonard Davis. Joaoph W.
A public reception was given last of them her clothing caught fire from
Work Takes Up a Good Deal of
Hattle E. Westcott to Albert Bucrkle. 12
Friday night at the Baptist church the kitchen range. She is survived Thompson.
The winners last week
Trustees—Elmer E. VimSehnlek, Andrew
His
Time—Sugar
Supply
Limited.
ncros,
$1.
.
'
for Rev. William E. Brnlstod. It by her mother, Mrs. L. K. Edwards W. Nnaer, Wnltej- I,. Dnvis.
Bertram H. Borden, food adminis- Manalapan Township.
Kinnnce committee—ltnlph Pierce. BenjaWB3' attended by over 200 persons. of Newark.
were
Mrs. Joseph Evans,
min II. Ford.
trator of Monmouth and Ocean counJost'ph Itudd to Joseph Tvarohn, 130
Addresses were made by Rev. Lester
ties, has opened iln office in the Eis- n e r i ' 9 , S I ,
John H. Ausfall Dead.
G. Leggett and Rev. Z. T. Dugnn of
Red
Bank,
$2; Mrs. PeterRA1LROAD_WINS SUIT.
ner building. The office is open from
Eed Bank, Rev. James Norcross of
John H. Ausfall, formerly of Red
Card
of
Thanks.
nine
to
live
o'clock,
Mr.
Borden's
New York nnd Rev. Mr. Poison. Mrs. Bank, died at his home at New York Belmar Woman Loses Action Brought/
sen, Red Bank, $1; II. LayI desire- to thank all those who
duties as administrator are muny. He
J. 'Willinm Heim nnd Mrs. John King on Saturday, May 18th. He leaves
for Death of Husband.
spends a good deal of Inn time with rendered their valuable assistance
gave vocal solos and recitations wore a wife nnd a daughter, Miss Ethel
ton, Red Banlc, $1; Mrs.
suit of Mrs. Antoinette Aig- this' work, but owing to his business nnd • offered their sympathy during
given by Miss Ruth_ Patterson.
Ausfall. The funeral was held Tues- nerThe
the sickness and at the death of Mrs.
at
New
York
he
is
unable
to
be
at
of
Belmar
against
the
New
York
Thomas Fallon, Fair Haven,
day of last wook and the burial was
•
•
Long Branch railroad and thohie office every day. He hus employed Josephine Davis,
at Evergreen cemetery at Brooklyn. and
NEW JOBS FOR BOYS.
James G. Carter and family.
Central railroad for damages for the Miss Esther Carhnrt of Little Silver
| 1 . . . . _ _ . _ _.,
...
—
—•death of her husband was decided in as his stenographer find office assist- —-Advertisement;
Former Register Newiboyi Get Jobi
Died of Rheumatism.
favor of tho railroads last week. ant and she has charge of the office
•
V
*
•
in Red Bunk Stores, .
Henry Stewartiof Central avenue Gustnve W. Aiener. the woman's in his nbsence.
Card of Thanks.
Bertram Durham, son of Willinm died Monday of sciatfc rheumatism husband, was killed by a train last
The supply of sugar is still an imf tuke this mentis to"thanlcl'tWertf-'
Durham of Reckless place, is working at tho age of 56 years. Ho leaves September. He was driving a deliv- portant factor of the food adminis- pl'oyees of tho Sicmuml Eisner Co.
py
My Motto:
at the Acme grocery store. Leon two children,. Mrs. Lena Johnson and ery auto of the Ward baking com- trator's work. The supply is not liiri- f
t h i aid in my fecent misfor-.
Francis, son of Mervin Francis of Charles Stewart, The funeral will pany nnd tho company also'brought ited to grocery stores, but manufac- for their
tune.
Worthley
street,
is
employed
at
A1The
absolute
correctness
ol
n
suit_for
damages
against
the
TBilbe__ held _ Friday_ after.noon___and_the
turers of soda wntejr,_nmi_ other ConSuushiite
Promptness
..Sam.Weismnn and'family,.
-•berf
b e r frtt
t t:^Mnier's~flho«---«tore.--Eran
Mniersflho««tore.Eranfc
Wadsr-^ê'ifiiriirccepte^-tte^-icslif?
"—!tho emulation statement of Th»Wadsrêifiiriirccepte^tteicslif? Tems^Wwff-strprrnsû W(i~iTr -ntrgeKuhl, son of George Kuhl of Wallnce
jSeFvJce
mony.of the railroads' witnesses.that quantities are allowed only a limited
Red Bank Register IB guaranteed
street, has a job as messenger for the
BERTHS.
nmplo warning was given and that amount. This amount can be secured
Infant Dies of Dropsy.
Postal telegraph company. All
KI.GR1M.—At Red llnnli, on Srnvlny, May by the publishers of Printers'
Aigner could have escaped had heonly by nn application to the food
John Vnndereedt, aged two years, exercised proper precautions.
three boys got their commercial start
administrator, stating" the amuunt of lilth, Mr*. Georne Eltfrini, of n son.
son of John Vandereedt of Linden
HAMPTON.—At Port •Monmouth, on l'rl- Ink, who will pay 5100 to th«
as Register newsboys.
sugar needed.
dny, Mny 17th,' Mrn.--Da.vlil K. Huinpton, of
place,
died
Sunday
of
dropsy,
The
Luke
Longhead
Is
a
wonder
when
.
m• w
first person who successfully
a
ilnKKhtpr,
It pays to advertise in Tho Register. burial was at Mount Olivet cemetery It comes to finding lost article*. Tan
It pays to advertise in The Register.
LEVIN.—At Roil Hank.-on Monilny, May controverts Its acouraoy.
yesterday morning,
him.—Advertisement
—Âdvertisement.
•—Advertisement
20th, M n . llerm&n Levin, of a. dimnhtcr.
DEATH OF €. D. SEUVM
,
GRADUATE
EXERCISES.
8 East Front Street
The Following Specials
For All The Week
DECORATION DAY PARADE
Best Creamery
Butter made and
sold in Red
Bank 49c Ib
r
Fresh Jersey Eggs
Best Pure Lard
31c Ib Best Cream Cheese
29c Ib
DIED IN HER 70TH YEAR.
Peerless or Pet
Milk 12c can
Silver Milk 14c can
Nut Butter 30c Ib
Green Mountain Potatoes,
half bushel basket, 50c
Old Dutch Cleanser,
9c, 3 for 25c
FUG.
A GREAT GAME OF BALL.
My Famous Coffee,^
25c Ib; 5 lbs for $1.05
COLORED HELP
WANTED
Also a full line of the
following fresh
$25 to $30 PER WEEK
Fruits and Vegetables:
Jersey Strawberries
Jersey Asparagus le"Sinferf8DyfacforiDlCo.
Peaches ,
Green Peas
FEMALE OPERATORS and
Green Beans
LEARNERS WANTED
New Potatoes
Tomatoes
Buttonhole Makers Wanted.
Jersey Lettuce
Jersey Spinach
Shirley Waist Co.
and everything kept in
a first class, up-to-date
grocery store.
STEADY EMPLOYMENT
I am giving 48c a dozen
FOOD DIRECToFlS BUSY.
for Fresh Jersey Eggs
in trade
6,000
GEORGE BUTTER BRAY
THE RED BANK REGISTER.
^J^^ J. f tJufJ^t 3'rjf^ t 4 4iM
served, BS They finally* reached' die
tltat It Is people who Invent them itha
with Snowfoot. He~woul8" Walt" till ;
street
who see evil In smoking and unusual
dark. Then his old friend should find
"Where shall we got"
but beautiful costumes who are really
freedom. Paul put in the time wanderthe immoral people. And she says that
"Oh, Some quiet restaurant," nalfl
Ing about the great yards to finally
lt Is our duty—really our duty—to
BUI, "anywhere except a drinking
come to n great building irched over
show people that morality and decenjoint Those are the traps that led
with glass nnd Just being completed.
me to become what I was. Now, then,
cy don't depend on a few stupid and
It wns a vast auditoriutn, bi. It to house
let'B have the dope,", he added ten minBy JACK IAWT0N.
antiquated conventions. Amy Nair to'
farmers' conventions and stock shows.
utes later, ns he and the strange new
BB virtuous as my own mother and yet
At one end was a stage. Nothing
friend he bad made were seated In a
she- does things every day that would
wns yet set In place, and pulleyed
JOAN MARSH
secluded corner of an eating room.
make people Uko you condemn her."
ropes and platforms were suspended
Julias tried to make some stand for
"I am Arthur Sldgely." Bpoke Bill's
Annabel stood at the window
from the roof rafters, from which
ate
companion promptly, "reasonably well (Copyright, 1917. by tho McClure Newspa- himself and mumbled something about
sr^ corner home, and looked
workmen were suspended putting In
the
impossibility
for
a
girl
so
pretty
per
Syndicate.)
off and engaged to marry a beautiful
the*Bhop across the way. As
chandeliers and otherwise perfecting
As Ruth was, to live with the freedom
young lady. The man whose house wo
the lighting system. ,
. . .
Julius Bates couldn't quite decide to of a young bachelor and then Roth the plate glass window was Irre;
visited
tonight
admired
her,
demanded
ably shining, the display of
About the middle of the building
her hand In marriage Her father waa his own satisfaction whether lt wns went off ngnin on a spirited defense stationary temptingly displayed,
stood a well-dressed. Important-looking
because Ruth Clarldge was such an of Amy Nair and her own position.
an
old
business
associate.
The
other
as usual its young proprietor
man, holding his little four-year-old
unusually pretty girl or because she
^Copyright, H17, Weitern New«paimr Union.) daughter by the hand. He was giving (Copyright. 1917, Weitura N«wipap«r Union.) held a great power over the father of— was such an amazingly clever Illus- "That's Just It. Women have to take lopefully beblnd the glass door*
oh,
I
will
speak
her
name,
Angela.
The
their
placo
in
the
world
and
work
as
a possible customer, Would hla
Noiselessly the man wlthia bent wire
1 "Give us an exhibition, Mr. Dacre, orders ns to certain construction depossession of a document In that green trator that he was so completely fas-, hard as men. It's Just a worn-out tlence never be exhausted?
tails to the contractors, and, Paul opened the gate of a rear court, cau-;
(won't you?"
clnnted
by
her,
and,
that
before
she
envelope enabled Its holder to disgrace,
learned casually, was head officer of tiously he crossed the stone-paved yard. perhaps Imprison Angela's father. To had been on the list, of regular con- prejudice that makes you think that violet eyes moistened in pity, at
; "Oh, I'm past all that, lads."
there are certain things a woman may
' "No, no," pressed an eager, excited the cattle exchange; a man of enormous He glanced up at the handsome man- evade the same, broken heartedly she tributors to the small' magazine of do and certain things a man may do. -wistful appeal of the brown eyes opp*
boterie of schoolboys. "There's some wealth who made a hobby of Improved sion looming before him. It was dnrk turned me adrift, sacrificing herself to which be was editor for two weeks he Why, Amy Nnlr says that If ebe had a site.
Why in the world had this yoan|
nnd deserted" looking. The intruder save her father."
had found pretext to take her to son and he had a taste for dressmaknew fellows here and we've' been live stock.
His restive little daughter, a bright, fumbled for a tool In his pocket, pushed
luncheon two or threo times and once ing she'd make him a great dress- man come with his delicate w a n s to
bragging about jour acts."
'The
father
had
gone
wrong,
eh?"
town where only the necessary
to the theater. Perhaps It was maker, Just to show people that tho
' "All right, I'll see if Suowfoot has lovely little midget, had taken ad- back a door and was within the house. submitted BUI bluntly.
______ Bill Dorsey, If you please—
neither her cleverness nor her prettl- old ideas about special vocation* for salable. Even at Christmas tuna L y »
Iforgotten his lessons. Dnn't let any of vantage of her father's preoccupation
"Not In a criminal sense. In order
deavllle indulged but In servlceahK
|you fellows get the circus fever out nnd had run nbout fifty feet to the jj reformed. It did not look that way, that a large but falling business might ness entirely; but mingled with them men and women are all poppycock and
the old craftyy tricks were
her delightful naivety nnd Inck of nonsense. I don't see why a n a n and plainly useful articles
lof this, though. The glare nnd glitter other end of the building. She,had
^
be reorganized, he took upon himself
"Left wealthy by her father," OM
Into force and professional the risk of-an Irregularity. He saved sophistication. For though Kuth had shouldn't do anything that a woman
Idon't last long, and I wasted the best clumberi'd up the steps leading to the drought
1
g
and
down
quite obviously "arrived" In her work does and surely I don't see why I villagers would say. But Annabel !
t
d was running
i g up and
d d
n
I
^m «etr t e d to the utmost,, h
tears of my life Jn the sn.vdust rlnff stage
he wns Inthe
business
and
no
real
wrong
was
wealth
was only sufficient for her moxVj
ll
i nocent as a child ns to the notion nnd done. That was years ago. I learned bhe had- In the year that she hod lived shouldn't have as many privileges ail
[and you see what I've turned out to tho platform, pleased at the hollow
est seeds and the keeping still of tna|
echo of her pattering feet, on the > purpose In view In thus breaking into the truth from his lawyer, who has vis- in the big, grimy city, lost very llttlo you."
be."
lome with old Mrs. White as hotMW
smooth
boards.
the
house
of
rich
Seth
Payne.
of
the
refreshing
candor
nnd
childlike
"The Jolly friend of everybody 1"
ited the wretch who held the docuThe conversation drifted back to less keeper. Since Annabel had becoma A
"HI, there!" suddenly rang out a
BUI groped his way without n mls- ment, saw lt, noticed where he. put lt enthusiasm that characterized her as heated topics and on hour Inter when
Bhouted an enthusiastic chorus ,of
customer of the 'Shoppe,' its o w n a
frightful j e l l aloft. Within a flashing j s t e p > , , o w n a c o r r l d o r a n d up a flight In the safe. Now his fangs are drnwn, a country-bred girl. Surely sho must
"[voices.
Julius finally left ho was In) & state bad greeted her with his frank smiley
.second of time the
la- ^ s tairs, for he had pursued that and oht the relief, the happiness for have known that she WBB very pretty
.. scene wus one of.i_
"Yes, but a shiftless rover, never . . . . . . . . . . . .
of mental confusion. One thing he meeting occasionally in the post office
descrlimble confusion. The fusing lamp course only a week agone—and had those I love."
—a girl like Ruth could not have lived was sure of, however, and that waa
Settling down, Juck-of-all-trades, a
Bhe fancied, with concern, thnt hla £aq
of one of the overhead workers hud ex- i got nwny'-Vlth the swag! In his pocket
jmenl today, none tomorrow—Houplal
"Take lt," said Bill Impulsively, and alone in the city so long without hav- that be was completely in love with was growing thinner; could It be ponfc
ploded.
ThiTuripplug
contents
had
:
,,
,
moment
lay
that
same
r
at
)( p r e s e n t
ISnowf oot I"
"
handed the green envelope to Arthur ing been rather wearied with remind- Ruth and that In spite of the fact that jle that the dearth of customers maOt
scattered everywhere; up aloft the
ers of the fact—yet when Julius had, she hadn't yet begun to flirt with him.
diamond-Jeweled wrist Rldgely.
j Everybody in town knew Snowfoot. whole Inside framework was ablaze. plunder.
economy of food n necessity?
a pearl necklace, two valuable
Then Julius asked Ruth to trapper
"I wnnt your address," said the lnt- rjither Inanely ns he thought later,
|He wus a big built, gentle but strong The burning liquid, dropping to the i watch,
Well, the girl wondered Impatiently;
_ H e c 0 1 ] l d s e e n 11( , ut c o m m g
told her sho was the prettiest girl he In bis rooms. In the interval they
ter, fairly trembling with emotion.
lend steady and belonged to Widow floor, had set a great heap of shavings, j r m] g s
why didn't he go back where he couM
_ ever known, she opened her pert l r o u g n a keyhole.
Brayton. Everybody, too, knew Widow block and bench frames on fire.
"My city one changes tomorrow, for fectly frank blue eyes wide nnd said: hadn't mentioned tho subject of their find something better to do? Then, b *
"Thunder!" Bill expressed volccless- I am going to get married and leave for
heated discussion. And at half past
Brayton and pitied her, for she was
Paul chanced to be near the stage.
"I am glad you told me so. I like to seven Ruth found herself seated bo- cause the shadows were growing
desperately poor nnd nn hivulid. There
j, „
ly- T n e n h e t o o l c another peep. He a pretty little place In the country,"
er and she remembered that she
be
thought,
pretty
and
I
am
glad
thnt
fore Julius' cheerful open fireplace
were two children, Ned a lad of eleven As ho taw an Impassable barrier of flre c o u l d n a v e guffawed, for the man wlth- and Bill gave the details as to name
ad no out-of-door exercise that day,
you think so." Besides Ruth never In his bachelor apartment—Julias
and Alma just turning mxteen. When slmt off the entire front end of the j , n h l 3 v I e w , k n e e l l n g ,„ f r o n t o f „ s t t f e , and location.
Annabel
got into her Jaunty coat
flirted. And Julius wns Just at the himself In a daintily flowered dressing
building
he
heard
the
vain
shouts
of
h n d o n t h e fllJ0r b c g l ( ] e , l l m n l l a m m e r ,
the father died these two had stepped
One month later Bill was whistling old-young age when he hnd convinced
becoming hat, and went for a walk
the
agonized
fulher,
beiiten
back
by
gown
nt
the
other
side
of
tho
fender.
a
chisel
and
a
screw
driver.
Bill
could
Into tho breach so far us their limited
a cheery tune In the rear yard of his himself that flirting was a great waste
Near the hotel, where the auto-bw
From the book pocket at the side of started upon its trips to the station^
capacity of earning could count. Alma the curtain of lite, pleodlag for the not refrain a chuckle at the sight of new home, and hla happy-faced wife
of time.
his
chair
he
pulled
out
a
ball
of
yarn
was receiving a mere pittance fn a rescue of his darling child. The brick this kit. ;
waa singing ns she bent over the washSho was In large measure still a and a half finished soldier's muffler she saw her nelghbor-ucross-the-waK
"A rival," he muttered—"but nn ama- tub under a flowering cherry tree. Absort of apprenticeship" to the village wall behind the stage wns solid. The
mystery to him and so he wns doubly and without comment began .to knit— hesitating, to examine . some, smal
milliner. Ned, young as he was, fire wns advancing to lick up the new teur. Being sincerely reformed, It Is ruptly an automobile turned from the
coin in his hand.
my duty to lead thlsTibvlee out of the road, halted and Arthur Rldgely sprang pleased when she asked him to "come not at all easily) but still In a mooBure
earned ten dollars a week with old framework. Paul rah to the child.
"Bide down to the station with
to supper" in her 6mnll apartment effectively. Ruth's eyes opened wide.
"Little one," he said hurriedly, "for downward path. Hello, pal!"
Buowfoob
out.
where Julius hnd been Informed she "Well of all things 1" she exclaimed; Miss Annabel," called tho frleadlj
This was how he did it: A Mr. papa's sake will you do Just as I say?
"Dear
friend!"
cried
the
exuberant
With the hearty Salutation, Bill
driver, and with a second Impulse
shared quarters with that eminently
Dalby, sickly nnd a cripple, with hl3 If I set you on my back with your arms pressed open the. door and stepped Into young man, seizing Bill's hand in a successful novelist, Amy Nnlr. Julius then as slio met Julius' eyes Bhe stepped inside. Not that the ride
wife and a hired helper,, ran a small around my neck, will you hold f a s t - the room. The other, a young, hand- fervor of joy. "We haven^t forgotten was relieved to know that Amy was pnuscd and changed the subject. a thing unusual.
Many times
Presently Julius excused himself to
farm a short distance from the Bray- f a s t ? " - ' • . - • •
,
°
some' man of; perhaps twenty-five, you."
walks had been Interrupted by the J*
not to be present. The supper was
"But won't I burn?" v . • '
ton place. There were fifteen cows,
made a. dive for a coat pocket Bill
"My wife," spoke BUI proudly, nod- set for eight o'clock so that both ho get supper. He had left his man off, viol invitation. Tho girl had tnurta
"You won't burn, darllngT^You shall
and he made a proposition to Mrs.
put up the band of "vigorous remon- ding to the smiling lady at the clothes- and Ruth might dispose of their day's he said, so he could give Ruth a sam- Ben, tho driver, from her childhood.
ple of his cooking and after supper
Brayton to have Ned help milk these be safe with your father in a jiffy, If strance. ,, :
. '
line.
From her rear seat in the car, KM
occupation before the little spread.
he donned on apron and cleared away
and supply the milk to regular custom- you Just hold' on and never let go."
"Don't draw a gun, pardner," he sub"Two brides 1 Angela,'1 colled RldgeThe apartment proved to be Just a the dishes nnd remained long 'enough noted admiringly the broad ehouldsn
was
well
that
the
old
sklllof-hls
ers. Mrs. Brayton hud-Snowfoot-and.
ly, and she alighted from the machine. wellfurnlshed "studio," the details and
•mltted,
a yegg, too."
of the young man In front. Ben in
a wagon', Ned was a loyal, enterprising one-flie trapeze expetfeTfceTierd~Pnul """But"I am iK>t," Tlec15red~fhe olfier." —"GoooTfrlSnd.-Indeed!" she "cried Xo- fine points of which—the careful elim- _!n the kitchen to tell_ Ruth that ho had eluded them both In his remarks. "Q8
been
washing
the
dishes.
He
doted
on
Dacre
in
good
stead
now.
The
little
|
lad, worked early and late, and it
ing to town?" be Inquired.
"What are you doing, here, then?" Bill. "You darling!" she directed at ination of every accessory or ornn- thnt sort of thing, he told her.
looked as though the family was on one kept her word like a Trojan. She J , n t e r r o g l _ t e d B m p o l a t e d i y .
Mrs. Dorsey, as she threw her arms ment. which was not Intrinsically
"Well, not exactly,1: the shop-keepo
At
ten
Ruth
rose
to
go.
T
v
e
been
did
not
even
whisper
as,
half
way
up'
the road to better times.
|
around her neck and kissed her.
"Woman down beyond tt|
beautiful and the exquisite subordina- awfully glad to have you here," he replied.
I
am
trying
to
get
Into
that
safe."
You look very happy here,'.
Dor- tion of tones to the decorative scheme
Btatlon wants to see me about engrtv
j "As soon ns I am able to trim hats one of the long.ropes, n sweep of cin"I see—but you won't, with those
told
her,
making
no
move
to
go
and
ders came against them'like a blast.
sey," observed BIdgely.
ed invitations, thought I'd ride i
Instead of sewing braid only, we shall
of the whole Interior—was rather lost
Then they were at the rafters. Seizing carpenter's tools."
"Happy 1" cried his buxom wife. on Julius. But there was nn air of don his coat and hat to see her borne. as you go, with you."
huve all kinds of money, mother," Ala board, Paul smashed out a broad . "Can you?" pressed the other.
"It's so seldom one finds a girl that
"He's
whistling
at-his
work
all
day
ma used to soy.
"Must be Mrs. Jake Smith.1
repose and seclusion about the large win come and spend an evening •with
"Rather," asserted . BUI promptly.
sash. Now they were on the roof. He
Paul Dacre had dropped Into Fern- drew up the eighty-odd feet of rope, "That's nothing but a cheap old box, I long and I have to sing to keep from room — apparently the living room. I & mtiii 111(6 this* i hopo you 11 coTpy BOllloqulrod. ''Daughter's gotn' to
married soon. How nre you gotn'
Bating room and work room combined I
i.dule one morning early when Ned lot it trail down over the roof, and can open It on the combination alone." crying for joy."
"It's Just paradise," declared Bill. —that put Jullu9 in on agreeable frame | often." Euth paused — sold goodby rest of the way, it's quite a piece!"
stood leaning In dismay over Snowfoot
Inch by Inch descended down the slant, | " D o lt a n a T w l n P a y y o u a n y P r l c e "We've got a lease on the little place of mind. Roth responded to his ring and started out. A second later she
Annabel found him waiting to
on the public street. Snowfoot had
over the edge, and the gathered crowd you ask," urged the young man.'
for ten dollars a month, nml o promise nnd explained that the "old mammy" returned. She asked Julius to call a her as she opened the auto door,
collapsed when some equine ailment
"Do you belong here?" asked Bill.
.taxi. She said she didn't like to go
cheered and grouped about the hero
of
the
use
of
flve
acres
adjoining."
who
kept
house
for
her
and
Amy
Nair
she
bowed her head In thanks,
came suddenly upon him and was ly"Not at all."
rescuer nnd the little child.
"You needn't
any more rent," had prepared the spread and then de- through the streets alone at that time. man's hand slipped into his
ing prone upon the ground between the
"Broke in, like myself?" '
"Amy
Nair
says
lt
ls
rather
dangerPaul Dacre did not have to steal
said Rldgely, and he extended a folded parted.
for Ben's fee, then something
shafts, writhing and gasping.
"Yes—there was an open window, so
ous for a girl alone." But there were
Snowfoot to get him buck home.. He
"I thought we could be cozier It we two tears In her eyes as sho rotjarned ed. In o, moment tho dime seemed
'He's a goner" nn old timer-hnd-pror. -could hav« redeemed the-animal had.it.
"'..."IM'tMLS}^.". I.!..,..
^ j ^ y m r s that?" questioned Bill.
w.ere...n!L alone., in. j h e place. Amy. nnd Julius,,"with cont"nfld hat on Ifeady fljrfrom his fingers to. alight upon '
nounced.
taken thousands, for
for the
the ffather
a t h r of the
the j "Sorry,"
y, said Bill, shaking his head i ..jI£t .ss aadeedi
deed 'to
t o Hthe
i e house'
h o u s fand
a n d llot
ot
car Boor. Flushed and eager be b«a
"Let "me see. I know considerable little Evallno could not sufficiently I slowly. "bn(, nsi I told you, I've re-1 n n ( j t h e flve'acre's free and clear a won't be back till all hours."
to follow her, was quick to see them.
Then as she led him into the studio He put a protecting arm around her to look for It, while the driver waits*
about horses," said Paul, coming up. show his gratitude. He offered Paul Jj formed.
fd
I'
I've
promised Kate, the be i__ ted w e d ( ] i n g present, Angela's and
he got his first glimpse of her dress. shoulder as they started out together.
"Train's, coming," Ben suggested in*
1
He examined the eyes and mouth of the.
of' "
a stock
"'" -charge
- " - ' • 'farm at* a
" high
"-•• 'sweetest, girl In ttie world, to neveijgmeJLwaÂrthur.Kldsely's reply.
Jt_wasJlke jaothlng he_had ever seep - - "I know you're Just been teasing me patiently,'^
:
_,
even came down to the rturn a fflcirsgafii andTPBIeairto Keep,
t
before-—surely not like the dress In —I know you don't usually knit or
The young man raised an embariMi
i "
names of two Ingredients on a chip of Brayton home to visit him. And Alma my promise."
Can't Beat the Kiddies.
which he had first seen her. He could
eed face.' "Just a moment," ha
wood and said: "Go to the drug store •began to see the nobleness of charac"Then what are you doing here! Chl___rca. a r e the original keepers of not object to it on the score of wear n flowered dressing gown," she mured still searching.
said. "And I didn't la the least want
mix these powders In a quart of hot ter In the ex-elrcus rider. And little now?" amazedly inquired the other, j „„.„„„,„„ „ , „,„„„. °,,, o „ „%>" Z
Immodesty for the soft folds of to come nlone to see yon, but I didn't
shrine of 1
Annabel stood looking Intently at ttt
water and hurry back as fast as you Evallne was "showing Alma how she who was Arthur Eldgely, nnd n rethe Washington Star.
fabric clung high at the throat and wnrit to refuse after all Td sold. 'Why road, then she bent suddenly forward
can."
had clung to Paul the day of the flre, spectable member of society, end an . I have an intellectual friend, who
well down on her wrists. But—could have you teen so unfair to me?"
'Why, here it is," she laughed,
Ned sped away with the prescription. and putting out her hands drew the honest
-and free from guile as a has analyzed h-u-m-o-r from h to r,
lt really be possible?—thovamplo folds
He returned with a steaming Jar. Deft face of Alma close to her own;
"Because I was a llttlo Jealous—" held out to Ben a shining dlmo.
and knows more, about It than real of the skirt somehow fell down to her
The man looked straight and 1«U
und skillful, the stranger administered , And as it nestled there, the chubby
"Well."-exclaimed Bill, bluntly, "I ] philosophers. He says humor ls based feet In two divisions and we're caught said Julius. "Jealous of Amy Nair. Into her eyes. "I thank you," he
the medicine. In, Bye minutes old Snow- Jiand drew tjiatj>f_Paul' In loving con- came.here..to return w h a t ! took away
She has taught you a good deal of
at both ankles in a neat metallic ankoncruelty,or
Incongruous
happenings
quietly, and Annabel with a strong*
foot was regarding him with a look as tact, and Alma's eyes met those of a week ago," and he exhibited the
good sense and some foolishness."
'-j let. Even that was not Immodest but
though he fully comprehended his at- Paul, nnd the revelation of perfect love packet. "It was my last raid. Kate and a lack of reason,
And before they had reached Amy stirring of the heart, went on
rather more modest, Julius had to ad•
The
reason
children
nre
always
anyhomeward, way. Of courso that
tention, and when lie at length gained was complete.
said she'd never marry me unless I I n g { u n n y t n l n g s l s because t h e y n r e mit, than the street costume of most Nalr's studio that night Ruth, like the bees his only dime, he must wall
his feet he lovingly laid his cheek
frank little girl thnt she was, had told
put It back where I found It, we 11 say o f t e n c r u c l a n J d ( t l , 0 t , . r e a 3 o a . j l e _ B a M . young women.
.
'
against Paul's shoulder.
Julius that-she Joved him and-bad back.t.. •.'
«s-evt<i«n«e-of"iny"gaod-f attbrin—re^—"
J-JJ^MW
J
attlrin~re=
_Lumbfir_Raf±_to-Cr«»t-8ea.— — -«s-evid«n«e-of"iny"gaod-f
I don't, believe till humor ls suninTed ] Ruth saw his scrutiny. "Oh, my consented to be his wife.
It was late In the evening when Oil
forming.'
' They became great friends, those
One of t h ^ marvels of the
np so, but certainly the following scrap dress," she said. "Isn't the color lovelight in tho stationery shop flam
three. Then a new token of Interest cording to the marine authorities, nn
"I see, I see," murmured young of conversation. overheard the other ly. It's read batik—from Ceylon. Aniy
across the street; she wondered
Marine Peculiarities
came Into Paul Dncre's life. He natur- InventlbnKvhleh will make possible the Eldgely slowly, ns If strtrelc^fiy the day would tend to bear out his stateNair got lt for me. I am glad you
There nre two natural phenomena easily if he bad been successful In
ally met Alma und they became quite towing of 210,000 cubic feet of lumber oddity of the situation. "Yousare a ments:
like lt—Amy Nair says—"
of quite regular recurrence which have quest for tho wedding Invitation*, i
friendly. Head-strong, erratic, ne'er- safely across;the'Atlantic ocean, has good man and I see the hand of desTwo small girls were "playing house"
"But I'm not quite sure I do," stam- given unique fame to the Japanese bay next morning In the most natural
tiny In my thus meeting you. I came
do-well as he was, there was some- been completed at a provincial port.
In an apartment house hall.
mered Julius, and then us Ruth stood of Toynma. The lightning cuttlefish ls he told her,
thing beautlful-ln-hls love for Ned and
No1 matter how severe the storms or- -here like1 a-thlef In the -night, I -made _i "Gpod-mornlng, Mrs. Jones. I Just
off and pivoted on her oriental slipper n rather tiny species that emits a won'1 have' recovered from my Ion]
old Suowfoot. ,Paul did odd jobs in the how dangerous the undertaking, the myself amenable to the penalty,-for
came ov?r to see you," said Mrs. Smith for his full Inspection be honestly ad- derful phosphorescence when aroused, walk," her neighbor announced chat)
town, but every morning he wns on big raft is so constructed that It will housebreaklng, but Influenced by a
(seven years old), v
'
mitted that It was extremely becom- nnd while the fish Is not confined to the
', "though It was a useless errand
hand to help Ned get over his route.
be nble to make the long trip without pure and holy motive."
"Oh, I'm so glad to see you," replied' ing—"only hardly conventional."
1
locality, lt swarms along the coast In ter aU." He sighed: "In fact, Tve aboni
"I; hope so," said Bill dubiously. Mrs.' Jones (eight years old). - "How.
As to Alma, he Idolized her, and told any possibility of loss or damage. Most
There was supper, nnd after sup- April and May. As the fishermen seek decided that the whole business
|her so. "Some duy I'll make a fortune," of the machinery used In this initial "Can you prove It}"
are you?"
per Ruth carried off the supper tray them with special nets the alarmed useless, around here."
"Yea. I can. If you Will open that
jhe declared. '.'I'll make you all rich craft.can be used over again, and so
'Oh, Mrs. Jones, I'm In such tron- and brought back the Coffee In a creatures glow with exceptional bril"It ls," the girl agreed quickly 11
and you'll have so many suitors you the cost of corfsffuctlon, estimated at snfe, in the left-hand pigeonhole of j D i ei -f s l g h e d M r a _ Sm _ t _.. i.Mr_ S m I tb
Turkish brass i outfit that even Julius liance. The second phenomenon 1B the you'd try something else—"
-can pick some prince or major general close- to ?3O,6o6, will no.t affect the the upper row you*w,ill find a green I j u s t ,j|e(i n
was connolseur enough to admire. Shlnkero or mirage. The mlrago, seen
"It does not matter now," ha
business end of the undertaking.
If or the husband; you deserve."
envelope.^ It IsiMMfo value, but lm- j .. T h afstoo bad," commiserated Mrs. From the folds of her remarkable
along the shore, begins ns a faint mist and held'put his letter. 'Tve ben
The.Jumbjer,jgaid to be sorely needed_ jnensely_hflrnifJiLta_lnnncent, suffer- J o n e s _ , . P o o r M r s a m U h , . .
' A n d now liiul, homeward bound,
house
gown
Kuth
drew
out
a
little
called—to
the colors."
- . B u t t he funeral Isn't until three metal "cigarette box and opening lt and then develops Into a panorama forms surrounded by a crowd of juvenile on the other fide, Is .valued at $150,000, ing_ victims. To get that paper means
"When?" the girl asked, somethlni
est, castles, bridges and marching men
The
big
raft
has
been
under
constructhe
freedom,
perhaps
the
life
of
a
rep,
.
„
,.„„
o>clock
gald
gmItn
dmirers. He pretended'to whisper in
deftly with one band she held lt out nnd horsemen.
caught at her breath painfully.
, Qt & m ,
lent
f „
|Sno\vfoot's car.
Immediately the tion for several months, 70 men being utable citizen the happiness of an in- w
to her guest.
"At once.
As soon as I can
employed
all
the
time
on
the
work
of
nocent,
beautiful
girl
just
budding
Into
Iclever anininl he had trained 111 oldready," again the radiance was u j «
"There are several other sorts in the
"Relieving Our Minds."
building
it.
..'.
"
*
womanhood.
Man,
glorify
the
reforithue circus tricks started running
lnrge Jar on the table," she said.
What passes for reasoning on most his face. :
mation you boast of, by doing a deed
around in.a ring. _ Paul described a
When He Quit
"May I—" he asked abruptly,
"Personally, I don't care for Turkish." occasions ls a series of vocal sounds
that will bring you~ blessings your
The Poultry Flock.
running Jump/'to land squarely upon
A woman having occasion to go to
•Tull/iH tried to conceal his surprise. which serve—to use a phrase at once to see yon before I go?"
Reports recently Rnthered'concernlng whole life through!" . v
\Ua back of the horse. A dozen times
a small cleaning nnd dyeing establishShe was In the window when
"Why, you talk like a story book," ment, where she had not been for He had never even wondered whether popular and scientific—to "relieve our
they sped around the ring. Then l'nul 5,298 flocks of- poultry show that the
or not Ruth smoked. Other girls with minds." Arguments employed In polit- came, looking at the bare little
m:ule .Snowfoot .steal a handkerchief aUgrnge number of hens per flock Is said Bill. "Say, I'm Interested. A some months, was surprised to find whom he was associated in his editical addresses, sermons, and nownpn across the.way.
jfroui his pocket, locate a hidden ear 107, ns compared with 140, in 1914. regulnr romance."
'I wanted yon to know," he begaq
ing did, but even they had never re- paper editorials are commonly little
"And a tragedy—unless I get that
t>t curn urnl nod his hend seven times This information, which was obtained
ceived him alone in their own apart- more than ejaculations, called forth b? "how much I appreciated your—Inter
jwlii'n asked how ninny days there were by nn-Incubator manufacturer i n the P
your helpfulness. Sometimes
middle West, Indicates that shortage
"^n"right,"' nodded BUI d e f i nji, t ea l ,y. _,. ,. ! ^. ^ l, ? l ™ ^ f ^ w h ^ ments nnd then proferred a complete feelings of approval or disapproval, est,
in_.the_wet!kl
g
assortment of cigarettes. Ho felt the comfort or alarm.—James Harvey Bob- cheered me on past sheer failure. Ten
Schmidt?" he re- suspicion of^n frown involuntarily lnson In the Atlantic.
Pmil stood spellbound with* dread
thought
I didn't realize that your
tbr_ln_pi'mluc'iig-iH'esent.-lilgtu prices, you:.out,__Here's...the bargaIn.._Lopen. plied. "Oh. he died and ,went out of
and doubt, when, late the nest uftei'^
purpose was charity pure and stanpl*
come over his forehead but he fought
that safe. I take out a green envelope,
; lor poultry and eggs.
business two.munths ago."
noon, he went tup- to the house to nc
And last night when you gave, ttud
it back.
nothing more. You are not .to touch a
THINGS HAD CHANGED.
conipauy Ned on his evening delivery
dime to B.ep—"
They talked about everything that
single thing. We leave here nnd you
•, ••
' T h e New Learning.' .
rounds. Ned was seated oil the step* They tmiBlrt h'm hyv: to'hemstitch, and they conyince ine that you need that enve"Gave—it?" whispered Annabel.
The Church's Chimei.
chanced Into their heads—more as The Old Former Found Things Different in The«e Dayi. "~
of the wagon, u picture of disconsolate
laiiirht him how to sinK.
The man smiled, "Yes," he
lope for a.good purpose before I part
A local church appointed a com- Julius had talked with some keenly
On
one
of
the
week-end
cruises
And
how
to
make"
a
bnsket
out
of
vartesgted
idirtiiiay. From inside the house ciune
mittee to get • subscriptions for
Mith It."
elert, clenn-mlnded young boy of his the Hartford ran into Castine, Maine, gently, "when you banded lt over
i.tw...
ithe wailing of Mrs. Brayton. Alinii Anil lic\ to fo'a
paper »o he wouidn t
"Agreed—oh, gladly! gladly 1" spoke \ c h . i n " : o f b e l ' 5 ' T.h.ey h a d ^ e , e n n e + a . r l y acquaintance; and as they talked where crowds of visitors boarded the bad Just found my own last dime up
-hui t his thumbcame out wiping the tenrs from her
all the congregation.
When they Ruth smokpd-nonchalantly:—not In tho ship. One old, grizzled farmer fell on the car floor."
the yo^ng man with eagerness.
The) Uueht a lot to Bertie but he went to see a rather poor member least lnnguidly. At ten Julius rose to into the hands of a youngster from
eyes.
. '
•
couldn t
A flush rose to the girl's soft bain
"Stnnd
aside
nnd
keep
quiet,"
nnd
;
they
told
him
they
would
like a small
da
a
"Oh, Jlr. Dacre," she cried, "Snowsum Bill got on his knees, before the safe, j amount toward it. He promised to go. Somewhere In the back of his Montana. For the time being-^venti- "It was such a llttlo thing to do,'
lators
became
torpedo
tubes,
those
foot i.-J goue!"'
murmured.
mind he recalled that he had read
Thei tilifcht him hott to mold the head of The other watched him with mingled : give as much as he could, but he said,
"sticks" up in the air were to hold
Very boldly, but very tenderly,
"Gone!" repeated Paul, aghast.
Htrculef in elnj,
anxiety -and. admiration. Bill, expert i "Dont you think it would.be cheaper that although women who live alone up fog nets, the ropes were clothes
:
"Yes. there was an old debt of poor And how to tell the difference "twKt tho that he was, focused his acute senses t o put a whistle in?"
may receive callers unchnperoncd lines, the engines ran by radium, and the man took her hands In his
;
bluebiul
nrd
tht
jny
"I
can be a better soldier," be sold, '
dead filtlier. It wns beyond our puiv- And how to s*gtch a horsie in a little pic- of touch nni! hoiirlnj upon the comblthose callers must never remain after the Hartford was the fastest ship
ture hnnle—
er to pay it. Our creditor promised to
ten. Ruth urged him to stay—still as _,fioat.
The old farmer seemed braver soldier over there, if yon id
He
Was
No
Idler.
n
itlon
disk.'
Click!—thetuinbli'r"
him
wait,, but two hours ngu he appeared Hut tnni,e> the} forgot to teach
how to
Old Lady—My little l)'6y, have you , a young boy would have done when deeply interested, especially in the still keep cheering me on. And, if
grated, the steel door moved, _B!i.
for getting overboard the legs come back—"
spell h}3
with Mic'sheriff and a writ. They seized
li'illwl ir open. There was bolu, bun!; no better way to spend this beautiful he hnd not had enough conversation, chute
name
the horse, micUoned him off, and a
•Tfon will come back," cried
than by standing about rather than as a young woman wish- and arms that were shot off in
INniii:;y securities in view. |-,,[t i afternoon
1
action, and the valve for letting out bel, and her eyes shone with promise
j idling away your time?
pa was crabbed a"d he we it
man tuklug a string of.horses to sell Nuu Ue-tit.
ing still further to try her charms on whatever
1
•••'^'•:-JL'. them by as dross.
water
might
run
into
the
*
ono
i
ij
11
ftnil
! Boy—I iiiut idling away my time!
; llt I h f .slcic-l; y n l ' d s III I l i e c i t y b i d i n
\\ hnt U\ t* tlu\ did to make his son »o located the pigeon Hole Indicated and , There's Mr. Hankinson inside making u man whom she knows to be her ship. When he finally went over the
'Snowi'oot and drove him off."
bi 1 \ n il in th° mind
——
udniirer.
side he was profuse' in his thanks^
Why the Pupil Wai Ab.ent.
I love to my sister, and he is paying
-"'t-iluirwun^B it e wrecked he cried in pulled it open.
I niiii f i fium ic o!
TheteacHer received Uie*followihgr1'Mtil v.-'-fs Kiiccily, nclivlfy pcrspnlJulius was reluctant "Don't you Turning to the youngster who had
;
me
sixpence
an
hour
to
watch
for
'
Is
that
It?"
he
questioned,
drawing
"J \' wit h m tfilucotid I So he
guided
him
about
the
ship
he
drew
note
explaining the absence of on*
Ifleil. Hi. lmrili'd tu n neighbor and arthink I'd better," he said. "I mean out his card; on which was engraved:
• patoot- him
out n green envelope.
oi-t uf
|riiiip'd fur u horse until Ills return.
wouldn't lt be the conventional thing ",-.' • •,—-, Rear-Admiral, U. S. N., of her pupils the day before: "PIes«
*
"res,
it
must
be,"
snld
Arthur
mhjul
excoose Henny for absents yesterday.
The N«w Girl.
'"I'll gci'Jiack Sniiwfciot If I have to
to do?; .If you had let the mammy Retired," and said: "The old ship has Him an' me got a chance of a ride t o
igo to Jail for lt!" be declared, und was
"And do you have to be called in: stay in then wo might have prolonged! changed since I commanded her I"
a funeral in a carriage, an' I let him
Company *
"Gather up your truck, then, and let
t h e morning?"'asked the'lady^who the party—but, you are all alone—".
^ , '^
|uir,mi iho trail of the innn with the
stay to home aB he had never rode in
(to tine cook)—I dont us get out of here while the getting 1 : w a es ahout
t0
jiuurkct-himiid string of horses.
a carriage an' never went,to a fa>
Ruth shot back a gbince of Indlgprvixl Rill tpraplv
He
engage a m _
M3ti
•".._;
Culling
tho
Neighbor*!
Grmii...
e
nerslj nor had«many;<>ther"pleasnre«fc===
tHm i
.F^".lfirJ^
!_^rv^ks,Î
dont^hove
to
^hei^mumîfc
Mother^-Whnt did Mrs. Meanly So plese excooze."
a week.
readied (hi! city and located the horse
(ma relockeTI the Bnfe. Tie p l i e d t h e n - p p i i c n n t "unless you hap- She told him sho did not think the give you for cutting her grass?
•
• •'
•
<
i m
. -.
The.Cook—Well, mum, perhaps if
speech was worthy of him and Julius
iiiiirkw ul the stock yardK, close on the
placed the restored fruits of h|s-former,| p e n t 0 w a n t m e ! "
Willie—Nothing. , •
When lo Marry.
admitted that he had . been rather
jlieels of Huowfoot, He found where you'd try to be a. little more agree- vlsltvin the cabinet where he had origl- '
The Pro'fessor and the Nurie. .
Mother—Why, she promised you
Nell—A girl shouldn t marry £
able, you'd hgve as many friends as
clumsy.
]hl» favorite nnd .some twenty other I have.
nally found them. Bill led his companten cents, didn't she?
man till Bhe knows all about him.
Nurse (announcing the expected)
"Amy Nnlr says that no really
liorwH were housed In u pen, to be sold
Willie—Yes, but I used her sickle
ion from the place nnd left no traces —Professor,
Belle—Good gracious I
If ~ ah*
it's
aa little
hoy.
Professor,
i
t
s
little
hoy.
,- . .
-. .
,.
, „ ,,
nt unction the next morning.
to
do
it
with
and
she
charged
me
ten
knew all about him she wouldn't
P f
b t mindedly
i d
It pays to advertise, in the Register. of the double nightly visitation behind
Professor
(( absent
) — emancipated people give those foolish cents for the use of it.
want to marry him.
i Puul hud but one Idea, to make away —Advertisement.
them.-:|'-:
'--'- Well, ask him what he7 wants.
I conventions a thought and she says
"Now, then, for n tonfab," he ob-
u
Amy Nair
Says"
A Benevolent
Burglar
t
l t
HIS LAST DIME
THE M » 9JUIK
MMMtlMIMMHMMilMMHi
* * • *
• • • • ' -
.^'••-•\'-^.y-:--,;.^'-;:l:A^r/.U-;i~V'---^--i^
CIRCULATION!
,
means that The Red Bank
Register goes into that many
homes every week! rrggB
îiir a ^
over6,
':M?£TKfe is a great army of possible customers to whom you
can tell the story of your store. Through The Register you can
tell these Six Thousand Families about your goods and youi:
.prices and your way of doing business.
(
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An advertisement of your store, carried in The Register
each week and telling the interesting points about your business,
will giveyour store a standing and a popularity it could not otherwise obtain.
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::."--,;: "." "".•.•^-•Tsi:Y.Si:-'"-'"rii ,f".;T
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Slip®
PIPS
iiliii^Ki-
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1
THE RED BANK. REGISTER
TUESDAY, JUNE 4th
Cecil B. De Miles7 masterpiece
"The WhisperingChorus"
EMPIRE
P h o n e S6CMVI
T HE A T R E
RED BANK
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5th
Pauline Frederick
"MRS. DANE'S JJEFENSF'
IN HER LATEST PICTURE
NOTE THIS WEEK'S QIL.L.
All the HIGHEST SALARIED STARS in the Business in their L
EVERY WEEK is a STAR WEEK at the EMPIRE—BUT this is a 6
Mary Pickford
Douglas Fairbanks
Wm. S. Hart
Julian Eltinge
STAR
Mabe. Normand
WEEK
' Charles Chaplin
THESE STARS ARE BOOKED FOR RED BANK EXCLUSIVELY AT THE EMPIRE THEATRE, IN ALL THEIR L A T E S T PICTURES
TONIGHT, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29
LAST PERFORMANCE OF
VAUDEVILLE
SPECIAL HOLIDAY TBILA^,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 30-31 and June 1
HORN and FERRISRoss, Jerome and Jackson
IN HER LATEST ARTCRAFT RELEASE
Colored Entertainers
"Real" Singing
"AMARILLYOF
THE 3 YOSCARYS LEW and GRACE HARVEY
CLOTHESLINE ALLEY" 'Sensational Stuff" High Class Singers
One Day Only-THURSDAY, MAY 30
SPECIAL HOLIDAY BILL
i
•
K
One DayOnly—FRIDAY, MAY 3 1
SATURDAY, JUNE 1
JULIAN ELTINGE
"The Countess Charming"
IN HIS LATEST ARTCRAFT RELEASE
ALSO
CHARLES CHAPLIN
IN ONE OF HIS LATEST COMEDIES
"THE RINK"
One Day Only—MONDAY, JUNE 3
ELSIE FERGUSON
MABEL
"THE LIE"
"Joan of Plattsburg"
-IINI-
IN HER LATEST GOLDWYN PICTURE-DIRECT FROM THE STRAND, NEW YORK
IN
EM SOUTH"
A LATE ARTCRAFT RELEASE
| CUT FLOWERS
i_
f
_
FOR DECORATION DAY
Sunnybro ok Farm Iris Garden 4
Eatontown, New JerseyTelephone 2130-R
THIS IS THE PICTURE. ENDORSED BY THE U. S. GOVERNMENT
ADAPTED FROM THE PLAY OF THE SAME NAME WHICH CREATED
A SENSATION ON BROADWAY
"V
RELEASED APRIL 18, BY PARAMOUNT CORPORATION
ALSO THE 4th EPISODE OP
ALSO
13th episode of "Vengeance and the Woman"
"THE
HOUSE OF" HATE"
Starring PEARL WHITE
Silver, Steiner and Son, Rufus O. /WWVvVVWVVVWWVVVVVVVVVWWVWVWVVWVWVVWVWVW
Walling and Phelps,Cherry.
J. G. .Schackelton post will decoMrs. Emma Er~H~olm6s~of—Red rate the graves-of-theinl«adTit~Rose
KEYPORT ENGINE COMPANY TO Bank
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hill cemetery tomorrow morning,
HAVE PUMPING ENGINE.
and at Greengrove and Cedarwood
Charles Smith o f Broad street.
Mrs.
E. Dickhauti of Jamaica, cemeteries in the afternoon. ServThe Borough Will Pay $5,000 To. L. I., wasB.
the guest last week of Rev. ices will be held a t both places, and
ward it and the Company Will Pay
Mrs. J . B. Reeves. —Mrs. Dick- music will be furnished by the Key, the Balance—Boat . Owners Get- and
port Silver band.
i
haut is Mrs. Reeve&'sjnother.
ting Craft Ready (or Season.
Fifty-one young men left for
Former Mayor E. E. Conklin has
Mrs. John G. Schanck left Friday a position as inspector at Port New- Camp Dix yesterday morning from
for Anniston, Ala.,: where
she will ark.
this district. The local board had a
spend some time'visiting1 her, sons,
Mrs. Benjamin Walling is spend- celebration arranged which took the
Sergeant H. Seabrook Schanck and ing some time at Rutland, Mass., and form of speeches and music. Rev.
Lieutenant J. Leon Schanck.
her daughter Dorothy, is visiting at .F. T. B. Reynolds made an address
— Mr.Tarid Mrs. Fred Bronkhurst of( Haddenville, Mass;
and Rev. A. W. Hand an address and
New York were the Sunday gue~sts of Mrs. George w. Bristol of Atlantic a prayer<and the Keyport Silver band
Mrs. Bronkhurst's parents, Mr.
and
spent Wednesday here furnished the music. The Red Cross^
THfsT~CKarler"MtlIef7-Sr.n>1f-West Highlands
'canteen" "committee furnished" "the
with friends.
Keyport.
boys with kits and refreshments. The
Arthur S. VanBuskirk, who reMr. and Mrs. Thomas Morrison of- cently had a severe attack of appen- boys were taken to South Amboy in
autos and the band went along to
New York were the week-end guests dicitis, is able to be around again.
of Mrs. Morrison's father, John G. . Arthur J. Latham of Cornwall, liven things. Those who left and
At 41 Monmouth Street, Adjoining Butler Grocery
Schanck^
Nr'Y., is spending the summer here their addresses are:
A dance will be held Friday night with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Keyport—Antone Waidles, Spencer. L.
Near Empire Theatre
Booth, William WcinbetKer. William W.
-,
in the high school auditorium by the R. Latham.
Newman. William J. UhriK, Howard Angraduating class of the high school.
Mrs. John Foster and son are visit- drews. F. Pierre Holmes,' Joseph B. LanKan,
Louis Levine, David R. Layton, William' J.*
Howland's jazz band from Asbury ing relatives in Pennsylvania.
Ernest Beers.
Park will furnish the music. '
A "supper will be given in the First Hart,
Matnwrin—Edward H. Krnuss, Andrew
Theborough council and the Key- Baptist church lecture room Thurs- Lambertnon,
Lucuti Napole. Joseph T. Conk,
port engine' company are making day night, June 13th, under the aus- Julles Pasock, Glenwood Thorne.
ClifTwood—John Hourihan. .
preparations to purchase an automo- pices of the choir.
Kennsburg—ltoncoe C. Olcott, Leo Gilbile fire truck with a pumping attach^
Rev. Benjamin D. Dagwell will be bert.
merit, and committees have been ap- the four-minute speaker at the Surf
Atlantic
Highlands—Everett
Maxson,
A. Barrett, Charles J. Dauke,
pointed from both organizations to theater tonight and Ellison D, Pet-Marshall
Guiseppe
Mazzn.
look into the matter. The council teys tomorrow night.
Naveslnk—Harry S. Williams.
has agreed to pay ?5,0OO of the sum
The. J. and J. W. Ellsworth com- Htahlandu—John H. O'Neill, Albert Dau«t,
needed in yearly installments of pany have a new motor truck for use John R. Koran, Stephen Maxson, Samuel
Mntthewn, William J, Smith.
?l,000pand the engine company will in their coal business.
Holn-.de!—Frank W. Eigolt.
pay the balance, probably a like
Septimus Bedle of Glenwood, L. I., Red Bonk, R. F. D.-—Elnldo Natalio,
amount. The engine company, now was the guest last week of his
Charles F. Scott.
Belford—George
Boycc\
Thomas B.
has a horse drawn chemical engine. nephew, James H. Bedle.
William H. Secley.
This company and the hook and lad- Robert West is recovering from an Downs,
Tort Monmouth—Clinton B. Wlllett.
der company are the only ones 'hj. illness of several weeks.
Leonardo—^J. J. S. McElery.
New York' city—John Russo, James C.
theborough which have no automoA union patriotic meeting will be Boswell.
bile apparatus. A dance will be held held tomorrow night a t the First
JerHey City—Harry Hpavy.
tomorrow night at the Keyport yacht Baptist church. The churches which
OtlHvllle. N. Y.—Frank Hertle.
Wnshjmrton. D. C.—Charles Henry.
club for the benefit of the engine have prayer meetings scheduled for
Snvnnnnh, Ga.—Henry O. Fogle.
company. Cherry's orchestra will that night "and some of those which
Philadelphia—I'nnk Smith. •»"
furnish the music.
Middletown—Charles Acker. E. T. Oflhave them scheduled for tonight
Benjamin Hankins, William EvsnB.
Miss Dorothy ~ Barker of High- havflkCancelled them so that the man- uorn,
Everett—Edward F.. Rowe.
bridge, was the week-end guest of her bers^H'nn attend the union meeting.
When your thoughts turn ro outing Shoes for
sister, Mrs.Ered L. Schildknecht.
Alfred Mathiasen, who recently returned from France, where he had
The graduating exercises of the
CQLT'S NECK NEWS.
Summer
wear, we call your special attention to our
high school will be held Thursday been engaged in Christian association
night, June 20th, at the high school work, has been ordered" to report at George Soffel Burned With Carbolic
extensive
line'of White Buck and Canvas Shoes, Ties
Acid.
.auditorium. The alumni reception the Boston navy yard.
will "be held the following night at
The annual ceremony of the George Soffel spilled carbolic
and
Oxfords.
'
the same place.^
crowning of the Virgin Mary was ob- acid on himself last week and his
James L. Hammer was a visitor at served Sunday night a t St. Joseph'? hand was badly burned. He has to
These popular styles of footwear will be worn more
church. The crowning was done by carry the hand in a sling.
Cana'rsie, N. Y., last week.
Mrs. Edward Hall was a New York Miss Mabel Sullivan.
James Desmond has passed the
extensively this summer than ever before.
visitor Friday.
Clifford Worrell, who has been em- grammar school examinations and
The members of the Keyport yacht ployed in Macy Carhart's drug store will graduate from the school here.
All the latest styles for out door pleasures in a wide
club are getting their boats in shape for several years, has received his deThe bridge in front of George
for the coming season. Capt. Vadin gree as a pharmacist from the New Soffel's place is being widened and
variety of sizes now at hand. '
Curtis has his power boat J. M. C.
York college of pharmacy of Colum- repaired. Repairs are also being
in the water, and will shortly get out bia university. Mr. Morrell has made to the creamery bridge. Harry
Sport Shoes, Tennis Shoes and Oxfords are h e r e his sloop Elsie and his cat boat. passed the New Jersey state examin- B. Pitcher of Red Bank is doing the
Commodore William A. Gill launched ations for a registered pharmacist.
work.
smart styles—styles that you would look in- vain for
his po'wer cabin yacht Martha soran
The Red Cross drive here was a Miss Harriet Throckmorton, one of
time ago. Charles A. j Howell and great success and although the com- the oldest residents of this.neighborelsewhere.
David C. Walling, Jr., h'ave also put plete accurate figures cannot yet behood is very sick. She is 87 years
Ill fitting shoes have spoiled many a day's pleasure,
their power boats in the water and given the amount raised was in ex-old.
William' A. Ewinjr and ex-Commo- cess of $4,000. This district comMrs. George Harvey of Long'
for nothing goes right when the feet are uncomfortable.
lore John W. Weseman are overhaul- prised Keyport, Keansburg and Wiek- Branch is spending six weeks with
ing their boats and engines and will atunk and the quota was $l,5Q0. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
have them afloat in a few days. Anv Over $400 was raised by tag day
We'llfityour feet perfectly and you will be sure to
Soffel. Mrs. Harvey recently unnumber of small boats are being which was observed Saturday. .
derwent an operation at the Long
have the fullest enjoyment of your out door pleasure.
overhauled, and indications are that
A number of the Keyport mer- Branch hospital.
the 'club will have",ir~j»6od"fleet of chants' are making a special drive for
Miss Mary Hanloh of Bostoit is
boats out this season. The shark net business this week. A large amount visiting friends at Vanderburg.
Let usfityou with a pair of outing: shoes for
will be put out shortly so that .the of advertising matter has been disMrs. Martin Diggins of Marlboro,
tomorrow—Decoration
Day.
members can enjoy the bathing at tributed and special bnrgains and in-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. EdVvard
an early date.
ducements'., have been made by the
Hoey, gave birth to twins Saturday,
Those who May 18th. The twins were a boy and
Mrs. George H. Khhler and daugh- merchants interested.
ter Dorothy spent several days last are taking prirt in the drive are A.girl.
Edward Hoey, Jr., has passed the
week lit Philadelphia. Mr. Kahler Salz & Co., Conover Lumber Co., D.
was'nrrRochester "xrrr'busnressr""^ ~'~ E.-Mahort&y~KT>yport--bari king-corn^ examination rfor.auto-jtJrix'ecr.an.d-re::
panv,
People's
national
bank,
John.
ceived
his license last,week at Long
Mrs, Samuel Sternberp; of New
York was the guest last week of herG. Schanck, Warn's drug store, West Branch.
furniture" company, Monmouth lightMiss Dolly Smith is «& patient a t
father, M. Levine, and family.
Mrs. Charles VanBuskirk and soning company, Architectural tile com- the Long Branch hospital.
pany;
Whitnll
Tatum
Co.,
Mrs.
T
.
3»,
of Trenton were the guests last week
Cde, 'Aefomarine- plane and motor
It pays to advertise in The Register,
of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas G. Young.
Kenneth Hand and Donald Van- company^ h. Brower Walling, Philip —Advertisement.
Brakle, pupils a t Rutgers college,
NEWS FROM KEYPORt. here
are spending theif summer vacation
with theirf parents.
AND LUNCH ROOM
Full Line of Choice Delicacies, Bread, Cake,
Pastry, EJtc.
Special Daily—Business Men's Lunch, 35c
CHARLES HOFF, Prop.
. ' 4 Like the proverbiarbaker's _
dozen—
•
A good full measure for
Jv
th'e money invested. . .
Boys' clothes that must
give _long and satisfactory'
wear or "your money b k ! ^
Buta, ahoea and furoUblogi or Ute~aame
high itundard.
HAH.
oioxaa wnjuma
ROGERS P E E T COMPANY
Broadway
Broadway
at 13th St. • "The at 84th St.
Four
Broadway Cornel*" Fifth Ave.
at Warren
at-list St.
_ NEW_ IORK CTTT
Cheap John's Specials
Balbriggart Underwear, each . . . . . . , . ' .
45C
Athletic Underwear, each
39c
Athletic Union Suits, suit. .
65c, 8 9 c and $1.25
Work o r Dress Shirts. . . ' . . .
.•
7 S C HP
Socks, 2 pairs for
. . ..
. .. . 25c
A Good Cap
50c '
We save you a little on Lisle, and Silk Socks.
We have a good assortment of Khaki, Work or
Dress Pants.
„
"
Work Shoes, Scput Shoes, Dress Shoes, that do good
*ervice,"at^the"6ld prices? -Ten&ii, Shoes-for everyone."
CHEAP JOHN
Wharf Avenue and East Front Street, RED 3ANK, N. J.
Open evenings until 9:00 o'clock; Saturdays until 12:00.
OUTING SHOES
18 Broad Street, Red Bank.N. J. I

BOY KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE RED CROSS BOXING BOUTS.

Transcription

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