14 - MTPL

RED BANK
RED BANK, N, J., WEDNESDAY". NOVEMBER 14, 1917
•VOLUME XL. NO. 20.
NEW MEN SENT TO CAMP DIX
A LINEN SHOWER.
Mr«. Tillie Cameron of Middletown
L L Y Y k
Village
A surprise linen shower was given
Tuesday night of last week for Mrs.
Tillie Cameron of'Middletown village
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Robert Doapreuux. Mra. Cameron will
be married shortly to Alexander Peppin of Hudson avenue, a clerk in Miller's shoo store. Mrs. Cameron was
formerly employed at Adlem & Co.'s
store and the shower was arranged by
employees in that store. Those present Were Mrs. Andrew Zerr and
Misnes Minnie Scott, Jane Champlin,
Hazel Scott, Grace Hackett, Eunice
West, Mazie Calt and Katherine Johnston.
WILLIAM HANCE TO RETIRE.
STILL HOLD THEIR JOBS. Scobeyville
Farmer Leases His. Two
PAGES 1 TO 8.
DEATH OF BOY A MYSTERY.
-Places- -to- a- Freehold— Man;COMMITTEEMEN HAVE MUTUAL j William
Hance of Scobeyville has
ADMIRATION MEETING.
rented his two farms at that pluce
to
Walter
Conover
son
They Got Lots of Satisfaction Talking of Samuel Conover ofof Freehold,
Over the Election Thursday Night, Mr. Hnnce will move to Vanderbur^.
Bank,
but There wet? Some Flies in the where he owns a house Red
on Broad'
Republican Ointment.
street. The two farms comprise
The election Was fought out all about 200 acres. One of them is
over again at thi Middletown town- named Atlantic stock farm and be- Coroner's Inquest Into Death of Red Bank Boy
ship committee meeting Thursday' fore the advent of automobiles many
Next Tuesday 2 6 More Men Will Leave for Camp
night. Edward E. Snyder ahd John horses were boarded there. Mr.
Fails to Bring Out Any Important New Details
N. Johnson, Jr., Who were re-elected Hance will sell his stock, crops and
Dix, Among Them Being the First Colored Men
committeemen, were the recipients of farm implements at auction in a short
—Walter
was Crushed to Death Last September
many congratulations. All the town- time. He expects to lead a retired
of This Military District to be Drafted for the
ship officials and .most of the specta- life at Red Bank.
tors at the meeting were present and
while in an Elevator$t Eisner's Factory.
Army—Send-Off Celebration Is Being Planned,.
there was general rejoicing over the
victory of Mr. Snyder and Mr. JohnA coroner's inquest was held Mon- minutes before the accident occurred
Nine men culled into military serv- by residents of Red Bank and vicinity.
son over George It. Roberts and John
day night into the death of Walter Walter had been poking timber
ice by the draft left Ueil Bank yCBTho men who will leuve next TuesI. Sickles, the fusion candidates.
Jones of Red Bank, who was crushed through the elevator shaft from the,
terday for Camp Dix. Next Tuesday day will report Monday afternoon at
Frank Scott, who Was re-elected town- JURY FINDS RED BANK MAN to death in an elevator at Eisner's first floor into the basement. ., Sev26 more men will bo sent to the camp. four o'clock at the military board's
ship road supervisor, and Howard W.
factory last September. Walter was eral witnesses testified that the elevaMENTALLY DERANGED.
In this contingent will be the first headquarters at the Elks' home on TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE WILL Roberts, who waa re-elected township
a son of James Jones of Herbert tor was defective and could not be
HAVE FINAL SAY.
colored men of this military district East Front Btreet. The men called as
clerk, also received congratulations,
street and was employed by Thomas locked. They said it was possible for
to Be impressed into the army.
alternates will have to report as well Sidney Beert and Patrick McCue but these were not so fervid as those James A* Hendrickson Tried for San- Wise on a painting job at the factory a board to strike against the elevator
ity.at Freehold—His Brothers Say at the time the accident occurred. He cables and set the elevator in motion
to Mr. Snyder and Mr. JohnThe men who left Red Bank yestor- us tho regular members of the conEach Received the Same Number accorded
Parents Fear Him—Doctors Adviie was caught between the elevator and or that it was possible for some one on
tingent. None of them will have to
son. The election of Mr. Roberts and
day were:
of
Votes
at
the
Election—Committhat He Be Placed in Restraint.
go to camp, however, unless some of
Mr. Scott was a foregone conclusion,
•an opening in the elevator shaft. another floor to start the elevator by
Joseph Levy, Hcabrlifht,
tee
Gjvei
No
Hint
of
Intention!.
Kauallnn Ilniroollo, Bed Bank.
tho other men are unublo to serve on
James A. Hendrickson, son of This leads to the belief that he tried pulling on the cables. The witnesses
as these men were not opposed at the
Anifclo Lqcroterln, Itumaon.
Atlantic
township
hasn't
got
over
account
of
sickness,
accident,
death
election,
Former
Judge
Charles
E.
Hendrickson
to jump from' the elevator through stated that these were very remote
William M. Chandler, IleJ Dunk.
or some other unavoidable cause. The the election yet. The contest beof Red Bank, was declared insane by the opening. No one knows just how possibilities, however. On the other
George HeinbllnK, Hod Bank..
Republican satisfaction over the a jury before Judge Lawrence last the accident occurred, for no one saw hand it was testified that there was no
Frunk LnwcB, Shrewsbury.
men will leave on tho train which tween Sidney Beefs and Patrick McIvn Heunuagey, Long Branch.
goes from Red Bank at 7:03 o'clock Cue for township committeeman is outcome of the election in the town- Friday. Mr. Hendrickson is 33 years it happen. Three heavy timbers were reason why Walter should run the
John W. ^laHon. Kalr Iluven.
still to be settled. Each man re- ship was tempered by the fuct that old. He had been staying at the on the elevator and these got wedged elevator, as he bad no work to do in
in tho morning.
Edwurd MncGr0jroiy4.ouir' Branch.
ceived-the same number of votes. It the township gave majorities for most
hotel at Freehold since between the wall of the elevator shaft any other part of the building.
The military board is very anxious is up to the township committee to of the DemocratiO county candidates. American
In next Tuesday^ contingent will
25th, when he was liber- and the elevator. The timbers and
The coroner's jury brought in a
that a Bend-off celebration be given settle it by appointing some one com- It seemed to be ijiuch easier for the September
1)0 {
from the state hospital at Tren- part.of the elevator floor were broken verdict "that Walter Jones's death
for the boys and will be glad to back niitteeman for a year, and everybody men at last week's meeting to talk ated
Monet* Johnson, Red Diuik,
ton
by
Vice
Chancellor Backus. His into bits and'it is supposed that the [was caused on a defective elevator."
Jottcith Taylor, LotiK Branch.
any
movement
for
a
patriotic
leave
about
the
election
for
township
offices
in
Atlantic
township
is
wondering
William Young:, I.onu Branch. •
was granted because of some
taking. The board members say that what the committee will do. The than to talk about the township vote release
noise caused by this so The members of the jury were Capt.
Mnury WutHnn, Shrownbury.
irregularity in his committment to grinding
Duvld Kuiibp, I.unif llranch.
alarmed Walter that he tried" to jump Charles P. Irwin, Charles Apple^ate,
for $75 a rousing send-off could be committee can, if it wants to, side- for county officials. It was the first the
hospital.
John Rue, Long Branch.
time
in
a
number
of
years
that
Midout
of
the
elevator through the open- Clark Conover, Harry VanNote, Margiven
and
that
there
should
be
no
step
the
issue
by
not
appointing
any
Chailca J. Riley, Kotuntown.
George and Charles E. Hendrick- ing.
shall Longstreet and Richard Tobin.
difficulty in getting donations for one and wait for the voters to fill dletown township has shown a strong son,
William W. Jordan, Ked Bank. '
Jr.,
brothers
of
James,
testified
Daniel Drnokcr, Red Bonk.
that amount if some one would start the vacancy at next fall's election. Democratic trend and the Republicans at the trial last week that their father
The inquest was conducted by Cor- A representative of a liability insurWilliam H. Ilucknor, Red Bank.
at
the
meeting
said
it
was
a
shame
If
they
do
this,
however,
most
Atoner George Woods at the borough ance company was at the inquest.
such a movement. The board memDi-iinlH Bum. Ited Bank.
1
mother had become afraid of hall. Twenty or more witnesses were- Liability insurance on the Eisner facMpcnrtb Holmes, Red Bonk.
bers say tho town should show respect lantic township voters will be disap- and hinted at treachery on the part and
James.
—
Charles
said
his
brother
Willltim JohnBon, Efltmitovm.
and admiration for its first colored pointed. They say they want full of some of the leaders. There were showed symptoms of mental derange- called. Mr. Wise testified that he tory employees is carried with the
Micliiiol Puccl, Lonit Branch.
two other flies in tjhe Republican ointhad repeatedly warned his employees company represented by the man at
residents to be called into urmy serv- representation on the committee.
Alexnnder Coy, Ited Datrk.
ment. One was the election of ment ten years or so ago. These not to use the elevator and had told the inquest. This was Mr.- Wooda'a
JoBeph De-Hun, I.OIIB Branch.
ice and thnt this is the principal reaNo
one
except
the
committeemen
he said were first evidenced them that he would not be responsible last case as coroner. Tomorrow three
William We*Icy, Lonit Branch.
son why a send-off celebration is de- know what will be done and the Cornelius D. Sullivan as justice of symptoms
Willlum II. Holmes, lied Hank.
peace.- He woji out over David C. when James was in Princeton college if they disregarded his advice and got new coroners will be sworn' in officer
sirable. Sixteen of the men to leave committeemen are not telling. If an the
Churlob J. KIMUBH, Vair Hnvon.
Treadwell,
who
fan
a
paster
camby
his
constant
effort to find methods
one of whom is Albert W, Worden,
JiMi'pli (!. Lawaon, Ited Bnnk.
next Tuesday-are.colored men.
appointment is made it will not be paign. Mr. Treaflwell made a very of getting through his examinations on the elevator. Testimony brought Jr., of Red Bank.
ilnrry Miller, Long llranch,
With the arrival of next Tuesday's made until after the first of the year. energetic campaig^i, but tho handicap without study,. This was continued, out at the inquest showed that a few
JUHUB WelnH, Louie Kronen,
l.ee (ii-imt Uecvey, F.atontawiC
contingent at Camp Dix, this military The committeemen have let that of not being a regularly nominated he said, while James, was in the New
Joseph A. Ilulfldd, Fair Haven.
district will have supplied 105 men much be known. Mr. Beers is at candidate was too great for him to York taw school. Charles said that.
Diinlrl Taylor, Red Bonk.
ACCIDENTS ON RIDGE ROA0;
for thp drafted army. The quota' for present a committeeman and the overcome arid he. was defeated by in an effyrt to get James aroused he
Frank Wheeler, I,onif Branch.
the district is 175 men, Last summer other members are Garrett Buck and 150 votes. "The election of Thomas went
to .considerable pains to get him Two Cars Overturned Last Week But
CAI.LUD AS ALTERNATES.
720 men were examined and 200 men Aaron Sutphen. All the members of Z. Leather of Port Monmouth as a nominarajfeand
to. the asIlnnjiimtn Webber, Lonif Ilranch. *
No One Was_Hurt,
were passed upon as eligiblo for army tho board are Democrats and Me. constable was alsd displeasing to the sembly in 1911. elected
ELECTRIC LIGHT
ENGINEER, ' Arthur Lime, Loiin: Hriihcli, ' .
The witness told
service. Some of these men have Beers's friends find encouragement Republican machine. The Republican
While-making,a turn on the Ridge
Edward. Vimllruht, Tinton Falls.
TOOK LAST WEEK OFF.
Marlln A. Ferry, Lonjr llranch,
since been excused for various reas- on this account. Mr. McCue's friends, organization made the mistake of how James was started.in law business road near Thomas' N, McCarter's
JIUHII Hall, Long Hrancti.
ons, but it will not be necessary to on the other hand, have not given up thinking only one constable was to be in Newark, how he failed to attend place last Thursday, Frank. Tetley Joseph Valleau of South Street/Chief
Joseph Levy was captain of the examine any'more men to fill the. hope, even though Mr. MeCuc is of elected, whereas two were to be business and gave up after a few applied the brakes top abruptly and .Engineer of the Public Sorvica
contingent sent away yesterday. The quota. It is expected that a draft a different political faith from the chosen. The result was that Joseph months to return to his father's home, his automobile turned over .on its
Company's Plant, Has Not Lost a
trip tb Camp Dix vvns made in an call for a new quota will be issued committeemen who will settle the Johnson of Navesink, a Republican, where he went to bed and remained side. Mr. Tetley was thrown out but
Day in 22 Years.
contest. Some people. think that and Mr. Leather were elected con- there nearly two years', insisting that was not hurt. The car was' slightly
automobile hired with money donated before spring.
Joseph Valleau of South street,
hq was ill, but refused to take treat- damaged.' A similar accident hapneither Mr. Beers nor Mr. McCue will stables.
ment prescribed by several physicians. pened to one of. the Doremus com- chief engineer of the Public Service ,
•be appointed; that the committee will
electric
company's plant, took a. weefc
Charles related an incident which ocautomobiles at the same place
appoint some outsider.
AGRICULTURISTS TO MEET.
Dividing honors with politics us the curred just before James was taken pany's
last week. In this accident no one off last week. This was tm first vaAside from Mr. Beers being a foremost topic of discussion at the to a private sanitarium. He refused was
hurt and the damage was slight, cation in 22 years. Mr. Valleau had
County Board to Hold Annual Seuion Democrat, his friends advance an- meeting was a bill for $118 from Dr.
one day off last August. He had ingo and made a move as though to
at Freehold.
other reason why he should bo given John H. VanMater of Atlantic. The to
EUCHRE AND DANCE AT ST.
tended to take a week's vacation a t
strike his father. Charles stepped in
the
preference
over
Mr.
McCue
or
bill
was
for
the
services
of
the
doctor
The county board of agriculture
that time but the first day seemed so
: JAMES'S CLUB.
received the blow, suffering two
will hold its annual meeting at Free- anyone who was not a candidate. and a nurse for a Middletown town- and
long and was so tiresome that he Tebroken • ribs. The witness said he
It Will Be Civon by the Combined So- hold Saturday, December 1st. Plans After the polls closed a ballot was ship diphtheria patient. The bill was threw
-turned
to work the following day.
James to the floor and James
cieliet of St. James's Church— nre under way to make this the larg- received by mail from Joaquin Law- presented some time ago, but the
there as though insensible. He ROMEO REEVEY GETS ONE- TO Mr. Valleau "stuck it out" on hi? va- .
Member* of Different Societies Now est meeting of its kind ever held in rence, a soldier who is with the Red committee refused to pay it on the lay
cation last week and he says he is not —
Mr. ground that the township has a doc- said James feigned helplessness- and
«t Work on the Arrangements -.- Monmouth county^ The morning ses- Bank • ambulance -company.
sorry he did.
THREE YEARS.
will be devoted, to business of Beeis'a friends claim thnt he would tor who is supposed to attend folks had to be carried to an automobile on
A euchro party and dance will be sion
During Mr, Valleau'a 22 years at
his way to the sanitarium.
have
been
elected
by-a
jnajority
of
who
are
too
poojrjp
pay
for
a
doctor.
the
board
in
the
interest
of
better
givon b y t h e united/societies of St. agriculture. The afternoon will be one vote if Mr. Lawrence's ballot Df7~O. W. BudfimV ft tl<e""townihip , Dr. Edwin Field, Dr. G. V. V. War- He Pleaded Guilty to Committimt-Sev- service with the electric light comeral Thefts at Red Bank—Charles pany, he has worked every day, inJames's church at St. James's club- devoted to lectures by prominent men, had not arrived too late. They suy
ner and Walter A. Rullman of Red
Riley to Be Tried on a Serious cluding Sundays, with the exceptions
house on Wednesday night, November followed by a social session. Lunch that while the ballot cannot legally physician, and when" Dr. VanMater Bank each testified to having beeV
Charge.
E8th, for the benefit of the Red Bank will be served in the Freehold armory. be counted it is nevertheless the first presented his bill the committee- abused by James in letters and over
of a few days when he was sick. Ho .
boys wlio ore now'in the army. Suit- J. C. Richdnle of Phalanx is a member moral duty of the committeemen to men claimed that Dr. Budlong and the telephone. They each testified
Romeo Reevey of Fair Haven, who has not lost a day's pay in the 22
not
Dr.
VanMater
should
have
looked
able prizes will be awarded and re- of the executive committee of the appoint Mr. Beers. • No one looked at
that he was suffering from a bad case recently pleaded guilty to commit- years. He has been entitled to a two
freshm-ents will be served. A comthe, ballot to see who the vote was after the diphtheria patient.
of pyorrhea of the gums for which he jng several thefts of clothing from weeks' vacation every year, but ha
mittee composed of members of all board.
Dr.
VnnMater
wa3
at
last
Thursfor,
but
as
Mr.
Beers
and
Mr.
Lawrefused treatment and insisted that clotheslines at Red Bank and to steal- felt he could not take a vacation, 03
tho. societies connected with tlie
rence are intimate friends no one day night's meeting. He said he had he was suffering from a violent illness ing several other articles, was .sen- Ms work was of considerable imporchurch is now at work arranging- f or
been
called
to
attend
the
patient
and
tance and required continuous attenquestions that the soldier voted for
no doctor had correctly diag- tenced Thursday by Judge Lawrence tion.
the affair. Rev. John A. Ciiulfield is
had at once notified Dr. Budlong and that
• •
_(
to state prison for one to three years.
Mr.
Beers.
There
was
sorno
talk
of
nosed.
The
doctors
said
it
would
be
chairman of the committee and Harry
Charles Riley of Red Bank will be
a recount, but no move has been Henry Roberta, overseer of the poor, best for James to be restrained and
When Mr. Valleau started to work
H. Patterson is 'secretary.
that
he
would
not
take
the
case
unmnde for this and it is unlikely that
tried on November 23d on n charge of the company was known as the Shore,
treated forcibly if necessaryT
Other members of tho committee BIG GATHERING AT RED BANK any will : be made. Neither party less the township would guarantee
committing an assault on a Red Bank electric 'lighting and power company.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
are Mrs; Robert Norman,' Mrs. Jamb's
chnrges fraud and it is not generally that he would bo paid. He said Dr.' MADE $15 AT'EUCHRE PARTY,, boy last June.
His first job was to help install the
Bennett, Mrs. Peter Lang, Mrs. David About 200 Periona From the County believed that a recount would change Budlong turned the case over to him
John Tilton was arraigned on a boilers and machinery in the jipw«r and
assured
him
that
the
township
Leroy, Mrs. James Jackson, Miss Mae
of manslaughter and pleaded plant on Chestnut street. For two>
and Stats Attend a Union Meeting the result.
would pay the bill. Dr. VanMater Benefit For St. James's SeWing So- charge
Qulgloy, Mrs. Charles Hoffman, Mrs.
not guilty. He was held in $3,000 years he was a fireman at the plant
ciety Held Last Thursday Night.
of the Sont and Daughters of LibThe ballots were all carefully scru says that befol-e he took the case,
Frank Braach, Mrs. John Carroll, Mrs.
bail
for
trial. Tilton was arrested as and he also looked after the line out-St. James's sewing society cleared
tinized, not only by the election however, he went to see Edward" E.
Mao Kyan, Mrs. Prank Reilly, Mrs. • orty Lodge.
being responsible for the death of side. By hard work, many hours ot
A union meeting of several councils officials but by others present. In- Snyder and that Mr. Snyder told him over $ 15 at a euchre party held last Percy Beckett, who was killed by an study arid many hard knocks, Mr.
George Grauso, Mrs. Riordan, Mrs.
Stephen Hoffman, Miss Nellie Loftus, of the Sons and Daughters of Liberty terest in the contest was keen and everything would be all right Mr. Thursda ynight at Mrs. John Car- automobile at Deal last August. Til- Valleau was advanced from fireman
Miss Katie Dwyev, Misa Delia McDer- lodges -was held last Friday night in the building where the counting was Snyder and Mr. Roberts corroborated Toll's on Monmoulh street. First ton has since joined the army and he to engineer and fifteen years ago he
motl,'Miss Annie Malonc, Miss Mamie tho Davidson building. Ab6ut 200 done was literally packed. A num- Dr.. VahMater's statements. " Dr. prize was won by Mrs. David Leroy appeared in court in uniform.
was made chief cngneer of the plant.
Reilly, Miss Helena Henderson, Mrs, persons were present, including rep- ber of men kept tally on sheets of Budlong was not present at the meet- and second prize went to Mrs. Edward
James Flood and James Walling, The Chestnut street plant was abanO'Flaherty. Others who won prizes
George Conrad, Mrs. Frank Clusoy, resentatives from Fair Haav«n, Eat- paper and the results were announced ing.
Matawan boys, pleaded not guilty to doned when .the prei
ireseiit^ptant- Watt"
Mrs. Crawford Giberson, Mrs. Ella ontown, Belford, Highlands, Sea- after each fifty votes had been
The-cojinmittee-voted-to-paythe were -Mrs. -Joseph-Bray,- Mrsv^LawS. B. Eggleston's house at bult in 1911 and Mr. Valleau super-Kaney, Mrs. Lawrence - Roach and bright, Keyport, -Long Branch, As- counted. I t was a neck arid neck bill, but some of the committeemen rence Roche, Mrs. Frank Clusey, Mrs.' entering
that
place
last
August.
They
will
be
.
ised
tho
installation
of the machinery
Mrs, John Hogan of Red Bank; Mrs. bury Park, Belmar and Long Island. race all the way through. Once Mr. severely .criticised Dr.. Budlong. Charles Hoffmann, Mrs. Peter F.
John McCarthy, Mrs. James Bly and Mrs. Susanna Leo of Westside avenue McCue got a lead of thirteen votes Ernest Taylor said there was no sense Lang, Mrs. Patrick McCarron, Mrs. tried November 23d. An order was and generators in the new plant.
Mrs. Michael McGnrrity of Shrews- was chairman of the meeting. Ad- during the counting and once Mr. in paying a; salary, to a township phy- James McCue, Mrs. James Kaney, and •issued fcy the court for the arrest of Soon after the present plant waa
bury; Miss Belle Schuman, Miss Nellie dresses were made byjinational ami Beers got ten votes ahead of his rival. sician if the physician was going to Misses Sarah Murphy, Nellie Quigley, Albert O'Hara and Charles VanBrunt, completed the company was taken
Flood, Mrs. Richard Tobin, Mrs. Ed- state officers and by representatives These were the biggest leads -that, turn over the cases to other doctors. Nellie Flood, Margaret Tobin and who were indicted with Flood and over by the Public Service corpora
ation.
'
ward Fallon, Mrs. Patrick McCarron, from thb various councils. After the either candidate got at any time. He said Dr. Budlong should not be Catherine McCarthy. The consola- Walling and who failed to appear.
William Brown pleaded'not guilty
m i s»
•
Mrs. Michael Mulvihill, Mrs. Hugh speeehmnking piano solos were ren- When all but the last vote had been permitted to draw down a salary with- tion prize went to Miss Loretta Lang.
to
stealing
$6
from
Herman
Lazar
at
counted
Mr.
McCue
wns
one
vote
McCan-on, Mrs. George Quigley and
ARRESTED FOR TRESPASSING.
by Christina Francis and Sarah ahead. Everybody in the big crowd out doing the work. He said the best Piano selections were given by Miss Red Bank.
Mrs. Mnrgaret Hcndrickson of Pair dered
Sherman of Rod Bank and recitations of men was in a state of suspense thing the committee could do would Madeline Gorman and vocal selecFive Red Bank Italians Nabbed Whil*
Samuel
Westcott
will
be
tried
Hnvenj Mrs. Edward O'Flnherty, Miss were
tions
were
rendered
by
Mrs.
Quigley
given by; Miss Dot Seeley of when the last ..ballot was drawn out be to fire Dr. Budlong and engage
Hunting at Middletown.
Ella Quinn and Miss Annie Swift of
doctors for poor cases as they are
Ileadden'a Corner, Mra. Dnniel Dean Belford. Dancing was afterward en- of the box. Many bets had been needed. Mr. Johnson defended Dr. Mrs. Lester Conover. Dancing was a motor boat shaft and wheel from a
Louis Gettls, Nicholas Gettis, Aujoyed,
the
music
being
furnished
by
made and some persons in the crowd Budlong and the argument waxed
and Mrs. Martin Ward of Little Silver.
bello RibustelHi Anthony Citarelh*
•
-•-—^ boat at Keansburg.
The floor nnd music committee is Miss Sarah Carver of Spring street were actually trembling with excite- Warm at times. No action was taken afterward enjoyed.
Margaret Lawrence pleaded not and Frank Citarella of Red Bank were
composed of Petor,Lang, John Kelly, on a piano. The lodge rooms were ment. Atlantic township voters have on Mr. Taylor's suggestion.
puilty of" assault and battery on arrested Monday for trespassing on
decorated with American flags. •
nlways been noted for backing their
HURT BY AUTO.
.Thomas Dougherty nnd James Bly.
Grace Black in Middletown township. William M. Greenwood's farm at Mid- ,
The national and state officers political opinions with cash, and it is
A letter was rccoived from a New
She was released under $200 bail for dletown. The men were gunning and
in
Hospresent 'at the meeting were Mrs. M. said that fully $500 was wagered on York young woman who claimed that Aged Resident 'of Fair Haven*
had killed several rabbits and squirtrial November 23d.
pital for Injuries.-SiV"
E. Culin of Colling3wood, state coun- the election result. All bets were the township should reimburse her
William J. Corrin, Jr., was held in rels. They were arrested by ConBOYS' CLUB BANQUET.
cilor; Mrs. Emma Jenkinson of New- declared off when the contest ended for injuries which she received in an
William Allen Lewis, one of Fair $300 bail for trial November 22d on stable Robert Despreaux of Middlestate vice councilor; Mrs. Mary in a dead hent and regardless of who accident. She claimed the accident Haven's oldest residents, was struck a charge of stealing shoes from a town and brought before Ju3tic»
Campers' Club of Red Bank Had a ark,
Dawaon of Keyport, state deputy, the committee may appoint no one was due to the l>ad condition of the by an automobile one night last week freight
Wise. They were paroled in the cuscar at Long Branch.
Festive Time Friday Night.
Mnrgaret Wolflticl of Jersey will win or lose any money. The road. The ' committeemen told Mr. and seriously hurt. The accident octody of Howard S. Higginson, their
Tho campers' club, an organization Mrs. former
junior national associate fight hns made new alliances and new Roberts not to read the letter, ns they curred about six o'clock near the encounsel,
for a hearing Friday momof Rod Bank boys, enjoyed their first City,
Trip to Honolulu, 'i
councilor; Mrs. Kathorine Kirkmnn conditions in Atlantic township pol- did not want anything in regard to it trance to Mr. Lewis's property on the
annual banquet Friday night in their of
itics nnd already the rival political on the minutes nt this time. Sppcta- river bank. The car was owned by
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Schenck of
Tronton,
former
junior
state
counclubhouse on Chestnut street. Re- cilor; Mrs. Euretta Ogden of Key- clans and cliques are maneuvering tors at the meeting who tried to get
Holmdel left last week for Honolulu
Wrist Sprained by Auto.
ports on tho work of the club for the port, Btate deputy councilor; William for n^ext fall's election, when an more information in regard to the Robert McCarter and was driven by to spend several weeks with their son,
Mr.
McCarter's
chauffeur.
Dr.
Edwin
• past year were read and' interesting Kobbina
John H. Naughton of Rumson waa
of Belmnr, national represen- assessor and two jcommitteemen will matter from Mr. Roberts and the Field was called to attend Mr. Lewis's Kev. Norman Schenck, who is doing
descriptions wero given of various tative; Mrs.
be
chosen.
cranking
automobile last week
committeemen
met
with
evasive
reLillian Irwin of Keyport,
and he waa then taken to the missionary work. Mr. and Mra. when the his
hikoa taken by the boyB. Music nnd Mrs. Emmons
plies. The New York young womnn's injuries
engine bnckfired and the
Schenck arrived nt San Francisco on
of
Asbury
Park
and
Long
Branch
hospital,
where
he
is
(fames wore enjoyed and a fine dinner Mrs, Retta Robbins of Belmar, membill is the second one of the sort to be
and struck Mr.
confined. Mr. Lewis is over Saturday. Their address at Honolulu crank spun around
•was. served. Members of the club
received by the committee in the past still
the wrist. His wrist was
of stnte committees and Mr3.
eighty years old and because of his will be 2C11 East Manoa road, Hon-: Naughton-on
RUMSON'S OFFICIALS.
preBent at the banquet wore John T. bers
month.
The
other
bill
was
from
Lessprained
nnd
he
has
had
to carry BIS '
olulu.
Susanna Lewis of Red Bank, slate
Tetley, Frank Miller und Oliver 'deputy.
E. McQueen of Red Bank for dam- age his injuries had a more serious
arm in a sling since the accident.
All the Present Officeholders Choien ter
effect than they otherwise would.
Wymbs. The guests wero Marion
ages
to
an
automobile.
Mr.
Mcfor New Termi.
Chauffeurs Give a Dance.
ueen claimed the damage was The chauffeur was arrested and was
Turkington, Annnbolle House, MilBirthday Party.
Rumson borough next year will caused by the road being in bad con- to have had a henring Saturday night
The chauffeurs
employed by Red Bank Musician Making Good.
dred Tetloy, Lucy Vulantirie, Mr. and
by the hearing was postponed be- Thomas H. McCarter of Fair Haven
Benny Gallo, a former Jtcd Bank
A surprise party was givon last have tho same officials as this year, dition.
Mrs. Louis J. Tetley and Mrs. Harry
cause Mr. Lewis could not be present. gave a dance in a garage on the place boy, who has been h e a r i i n many enJ. Patterson. Tho clubroom was dec- week in celebrntion of the fifteenth all tho officeholders whoso terms exoy,
pired
having
been
re-elected
last
t t i t
h
Some time ago the committee rehere
ns S^violiniat
S ^ , ia
last Thursday. About. 75 persons tertainments
orated with cornstalks, JuJck-o-hin- birthday of Oliver Wymbs of White
tertainments
here ns
John M. Corlies had no oppo- ceived a complaint regarding unsani- Bargains in Mahogany Furniture. were present from various towns and now
i* the Rinlto
theater
at West
teriiB and other Hallowe'en nttire, street. Gnmes wero plnyed and the week.
RJ.,
i l where
h he has charg«
sition
for
mayor,
both
parties
entary
pig
pens
at
Navesink.
Tho
pig
Curved
mahogany
dresser,
chiffonother
usual
festivities
wore
enjoyed.
New
York,
N.
villages
in
this
part
of
the
county.
these things having been brought in
Those present wore Annabelle House, dorsing him. Charlea Brings and pens are owned by colored men. At nier to match, $600 new, can be had
of a six-piece orchestra.
ljy tho boys from tho country.
Mary Mink, Alice and Vera Doughty, George Kuhn, Democrats, were re- the last two meetings before election at a bargain; also round glass curio
Phalanx Farmer Honored.
John und Russell Tetley, Russell elected councilmen, the vote for nothing wns done in regard to the cabinet, carved black oak table, direct
Auto Catchei Fire.
Every Man
J. C. Richdale of Phalnnx hns been
Wymbs, Harrv and George Dunbar them boing 100 und 191 respectively. nintter, but at Inst week's meeting Mr. from one of the finest of summer
An automobilo owned by Henry
•who hns for his motto, "I Will Suc- nnd Frank Miller.
Their ' opponents were Jnmes P. Snyder .again complained about the homes. Also in genuine antiques and appointed chairman of the commitDcmmert
of Rod Bank caught fire
ceed" must bear in mind that personal
Bruce, who' received 150 votes, and pig pens. He said he wasn't going to mahogany: 5 sideboards, corner cup- teo on Agricultural College, of thp
appearance hns much to do with the
Ira Emery, who received 119 votes. drop tho matter by a long shot and board, 2 grandfather clocks, lot of New Jersey state grange.
.
' Monday on tho Blnck Point road newr
Christian
Science
Society.
Oceanic. Howard Tilton, the chaufaccomplishment, of this goal. We can
David Kinncy, with n vote of 219, that unless the pig pens were kept in mirrors, etc., etc. Our guaranteo as
t Sunday at 11:00 a. m. Subject of and John McPeak,». with, a vote of
feur, put the firo out before much.
holp you to succeed by keeping your lessoii
better condition some one would be to genuine' pieces' with every article
sermon
November
18.'\
"MorShepherds
Dance.
damage was done.^
clothes nicely cleaned, pressed and re- tals nnd Immortals," Sunoay-sChool 192, wero elected conatnblcs, Albert punished.
sold.- The Dickopf Art Shop. See
The Shepherds of Bethlehem lodge
our
antique
annex.—Advertisement.
paired. Tho cost will amount to little at 9;3C a. m. Wednesday at 8:00 p. m. Patterson, another constable enndiTho matter of taking over a private
of Red Bank will give a dance next
Elks' Meeting Tonight.
as compared with the satisfaction of Rending room Wednesdays from dute, got ICC votes.
road running through the HendrickWednesday night in Odd Fellowa
A session of tho Rod Bank lodge of
fooling that n good nppenrancc (roeg u 12:00 to 4:00 p. m.; Saturdays from
son property nt Port Monmouth was Women's Coats and Suits Reduced. hall.
good lone way in tho struggle to suc- 2:00 to C:00 and 7:00 to 0:00 p. m, "Merode" Underwear Sale Continued. ogiiinh.takan up. John R. Murphy,
Elks will bo hold tonight at its hom«
Co-operating with the manufacceed. May wo holp you. Empire Eisner building, Brond street, Rod
on East Front street. Initiatloa of
Thursday, Friday nnd . Saturday Willimn T. Caslor nnd Albert Mor- turers enables us to offer suits valued
We Turn Nothing Down.
Steam Glimhing nnd Dye Works, 11 llank.—Advertisement,
ford
wero
nppointed
commissioners
to $38, nt $14.50, $18.98, $22.50 and
will bo your last opportunity to Heo
We'll sow on a button, mend n rip, candidates will tqke^plaeo.
East Front ntroet. - Phono 225-W.—
the moat attractive variety of the by Clinton iLohseh, chairman of tho $25. Coats that sold up to $50, at put in a tuck or let out a pleat. We're
A Sale of Table Linoni, Etc.
Advertisement,
'"
Dance.
"Morodo" hand finished undcrwbnr committee, to survey the road and $12.98, $14.08, $18.98 and $35, mnde here «t your service. Cleaning, proasNotwithstanding tho present scaiw
Fifth nnnunl dance of Monmouth for womon 'nnd children at less thnn assess damages. This is purely a of volour, pom pom, broadcloth, plush ing, repairing arid dyeing in all its
"Holiday Goods at Adlem & Co.'t. Cump, No. 43, Woodmen of the usual prices. A. Snlz & Co., Red legal formnlity, ns. tho rond has nl- mid mixture coatings, all sizes for branches. Phone 15-lt Red Bank and city of linens, we are offering tabl*
Our stock of articles suitable for World, Jr. 0. U. A. M. hull, Davidson Bank.—Advertisement.
reudy been surveyed nnd there, is no women and missos. A. Sulz & Co., let us call for your work. Prompt ilnmnsk worth to $13 a yard, nt 70
cents to $2,!)8; table cloths, ready W
Christmns gifts will bo pluccd on dis- building, Thursday"ovonfrig, Novemlikelihood of any one suffering nny Red Bnnk.—Advertisement.
treatment. Chnrgo accounts carried. use, $1.88 to $14.98; napkins, roatly
plny on Friday, November 23d. AB ber 16th, 1017. Admission 25 cents.
damages.
Xmas Gifts.
Rcd'Bank
Steam
Dye
Works,
24
West
hemmed, valuoa to $8, ut 98 cunts t *
•usual wo havo givon bur attention Music by Huckett.—Advertisement.
Typewriter Headquarters.
Full lino of Xmas cards, booklets,
Front street, Rod Bunk.—Advertise- $5.08 n dozen.
. toward goltini? a fine collection of
We buy, rent, sell, exchange
and ment.
calendars and small gifts now on disNotice.
1
goods suitnblo for this purpose, and
Blankots; also extra honvy com*
Clirlstmai Opening Announced.
play nnd ready for shipment nbrond.
Wo nre making our famous snusnge ropnir typewriters. Trubina , the
wo have loft nothing undone to make
fortablcH, "Uko mother unad tav
Profiteers Exposed
Stelnbnch compnny, Asbury Park, Lot us ongravo your name on Xmas and scrapple. Doremus Bros Co,— store of a thousand items, 53 Broad
this tho best place to get gifts for announce their formal Xmns opening curds and booklets. Best service for Advertisement.
by tho low prices quoted at Stein-, make,'' ut prices worth conHldorlmr,
street. Red Bnnk.—Advertisement.
your frionda. Adlem & Co., Brond in nil departments Saturday.—Au- tho early shopper. Tho DickopC Art
bach's, Asbury Fnrk;—Advortlso- A. Sal/. & Co., Red Bank.—Aav«|H
Btroot, Rod Hivnk.i—Advortisemont.
tisoment. -.;
•
jtf.
vertisom'ont.
It pays to advertiso in The Register mont.
Shop.—Advertisement.
It pays to advertise in The Register,.
NINE MEN OF THIS DISTRICT CALLED
INTO SERVICE YESTERDAY.
ATLANTIC'S TIE VOTE.
NO ONE KNOWS EXACTLY HOW WALTER
JONES WAS KILLED.
HENDRICKSON INSANF.
HIS FIRST VACATION.
BENEFIT FOR SOLDIERS.
SENTTOSTJMIPmSON.
UNION LODGE MEETING.
THE RED BANK REGISTER-
P*s« Twa.
TIHTOM FAJUL3 HEWS,
EATON TOWN MEWS.
Bey's Mouth Cut in Acidett—Bt-j»'
w Building*
Club GtU W»w M*i»k*r«.
Charles Covert is laid up with a
Harry Polhemus, aged four years,
son of Charles Polhemus of South mashed finger caused by a barrel of
Eatontcwn, waa running last .week cider falling on his hand. It may be
when he fell. The boy had a stick of necessary to amputate the vfinger.
wood in his mouth nt the time and the John C. Crawford is h^ 'ig a garSecurity, efficient service and
roof of his mouth and his tonsils were age built and Charles Richardson is
badly cut. Dr. J. C. Rush is attending having a wagon house built. James
liberal interest on your funds
the boy.
WalBh is doing both jobs.
John Egan and James Walsh were
The newly organized boys' club
are the basis upon which this
trained fifteen members Monday two of the bearers at the funeral of
Bahk cordjaHy-mvites you to
night, this making a total membership Richard Connor a t St. James's church
of forty. • .The club meets in one of at Red Bank last week. Many from
maintain a_Cjieckiri£ Account^
Joseph—Miller's .buildings Ihe-cluh. kis-Dkce Jittendfid 4he. funeral
The entertainment given at the
will buy a pool tuble from G. Edwaid
schoolhouse Thursday night for the
Smock..
Why not come in and talk tlie
Carl W. Busch, a motorcycle dealer piano fund was well attended and $28
at Newark, is spending a few days was cleared. . The performers took
matter over with one of our
with Grover Parker. Mr. Parker is their parts very creditably and the
employed by Mr. Busch and the two audience was liberal with applause.
officers?
•••
:•'
men are spending their time here The eighth grade boys sang a song
and the fifth and sixth grades gave a
hunting.
Frank Demarest, the barber, is tak- flag drill. A dance illustrative of
ing a week's vacation, which he isautumn was given by Elizabeth Perry.
spending hunting. Wilfred Haines is Apples and home-made lemonade,
running the barber shop. Mr. Haines conee and cake were sold.
Rev, and Mrs. Joseph E. Patterson
will go to work as a carpenter at
and Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Wilkine
Camp Vail next week.
left
Sunday for an automobile trip
John Kelly will build a large garBROAD and WALLACE STREETS,
age on Patrick Drennan's lot and will to Kingwood, where they will visit
rent it for storage space for automo-, relatives of Mr. Patterson. They expect to return tomorrow or Friday,
biles.
. RED BANK, N. J. •
Mrs. John Duncan has recovered
John McDonald is at the horse show from
erysipelas.
at Madison Square Garden. He took
a string of horses with him to exhibit
at the show.
EVERETT NEWS.
The men's club of the Methodist
Two
Stenographers
Building a Garage
church met Friday night nt Samuel K.
for, Their, Automobile.
Guice's, -.The usual festivities were
enjoyed and music was provided by
Misses Amelia and Margaretta CarMrs. Fred Stcelman, Mr. Guice, ton are having a garage built for
» « » • • • • • • • • • • » • • • • • » • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • George Dennis and two men from their-automobile. • John B. Stilwagon
Red Bank. The club now has 32is doing the work. The Misses CarESTABLISHED M H
.
',.
TELEPHONE .111 J members and is very active in church ton are employed as stenographers at
work." An effort is being made to get Red Bank and they use the automomore new members.
bile to go to and from work.
Rev. and Mrs, Joseph E. Patterson
Mrs. BenjamhvHankinson is on the
left Sunday for an automobile trip sick list.
to Kingwood, \yhere they formerly
Francis was kicked on the
Real Estate and Insurance
t li^ed. They are accompanied by Mr. legDaniel
by a horse last Friday. Mr. Fran• and Mrs. Wellington Wilkins of Tin- cis is able to be around, but he limps
when he walks.
58-64 BROAD STREET
RED BANK, N.J. •ton Falls..
J. W. Elgrim is recovering from
Mrs. Egbert Wilson and daughter
grip. He was confined to the bed two and Miss Gertrude Eisenmann of
Fire, life, Accident, Tornado and
! days.
Princeton spent part of last week with
Mr. and Mrs. James Hathaway and Mrs. Elizabeth Connors.
Plate Glass Insurance
t Mrs.
Thomas Johnson left Monday
Mrs. Theodore^* Stilwell, who has
morning for Florida, where they will been seriously sick several months,
spend the winter.
has shown a decided improvement the
Mrs. Charles D. Corlies attended a past week. • She is now able to sit up.
meeting of the state Red Cross so- Mrs. Emma Magee and Mrs. Lewis
ciety at Newark last Wednesday.
Lane of Long Branch and Mr. and
Guaranteed 4,000 Miles
The fire company will elect officers Mrs. Harry Malchow of Red Bank
Licensed Auctioneer'
spent
patfof last week with Mrs. Stilnext
Tuesday
night.
t
h
«
following
b
u
l
l
:
•
On
'
•
John Adams has. been, appointed, well.
tlrs falls to ruti*4,0,00 miles
and Appraiser „' willIf areplac
:e with another tire f o r <
corporal of the 309th machine gun'
A-.horse owned by Abram Patterson
lialf Lelow price.
battalion, Company B, at Camp Dix. was taken with spinal meningitis last
NonPlain .
Selling Antique Furniture and Size'sFood card pledges were distributed week. The disease could not be cured
Tutw
Skid
Tires
. . . . ,; JG.KU
J7.20.
-- $2.'25 by the school children a few days and the horse was killed by being shot. |
all other kinds of Household Fur- ZSS3
30x3 . . . . .
7.65.
2.60 ago and 143 signed cards were col7.20
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ilickey spent;
2.76 lected.
30x3%
%
9.85.
' •. . niture a Specialty.
.
9.30;...".
• .
' ' :,v.
part of last week at New York.
2.91
32x3*4
*4.... . . 1 0 . 7 0 . . . . . 11.46
Ruliff F, Hooper., who haas been an
3.15
34x3 % / . . . . 11.95
12.16,..;
JUBO all kinds of Stock-andiTarnV JtX4
....11,35-....-^
—S;M- invalid-Beveral-months.-is now-at-the
J4
SCOBEYVILLE NEWS.
1-6.15....
. lii.25
S.46 Long . Branch hospital.
33x4
His wife is ^
ing Implements on farms. '••'
, 15.66
16.50....
3.66
31x4
. 16.3B
' . ,1 7. ..2.0.: :.. .
3.8! staying .with Mrs. J. Frank Gifting of, Mr. and Mrs. David'Tomadiaki Begin
35X4
4.06 Long Branch.
21.85...
Housekeeping a t Perth Amboy.
All kinds of Store Goods an d al 3f>x4W. .. 20.50
4.26
21.CO
22.70'.
Public school pupils who were1
Mr. and Mrs. David Tomadiski, who |
4.36 '
36x4}$.
. " 21.80
22.95....
. kinds of Real Estate. '
neither absent nor tardy the past were recently married, have begun j
We B14p O. 0 . D.
month were: •
housekeeping at Perth Amboy. The i
42 Sixth Avenue ,.;
First grade—Henry OdslI, Robert Ben- couple were married at St. Mary's ]
nett.
church at Colt's Neck liy Father Lane j
Second
Bracle—Melville
Stout,
KusselT
Long Branch, N. J.
Special Proposition to l i v e Doal«r«^
of Freehold. The biido was attired
Stout, Theodore Lewis. . ,
Third Krude^Charlea Lewis, Tony Ratti, in a white silk gown. The attendants
211 Halsey Street, Newark, N. J. RusneU Taylor. Gertrude Hampton. E? *
Telephone123-W.
were Miss Mary Dobrey, Miss Mary
Tel. Market S303.
Odd.!.
.
.
.
.
.
'
•- .
Fourth
Rrade—Ernest
Elgrim.
Floy,! Tpraadiski,. Andrew Morriyski, SteTruswell. Vaughn: McKaiu,. Edward . Waldcr, phen BorosUey and David Wallace.
Joseph,. Ratti, Calvin Glambrone, Ida L^wis.
,
Murial Rdscberry, Gladys Stout, Jlildr'tl 'The bride received many presents.
School was closed part of this week j
l'Vn-y.
Dorothy" 'Underbill,
Inez
Vurtck.
Thelma V^nek.
'
..
' ion account of Miss Coiloran, the
Fifth
crarie—-Dorothy
Emmam, - CUim' !
Morris, Martha, (Me]], Roy .Carlile, John ,teacher, being at the •teachers' insti.'tuto ntrAsbury Park.
Drennen. . ; . -'
/
Sixth grade—John Bennett, Clarence* HyArchibald Dalbyaof Shrewsbury
Red Bank, Middle town, Rum»oii slop, GeorKo Oiloll. Cecil Bush. Helen Djnni:.. spent Saturday wjthu!.. Henry Y>nin6-,
.. Seventh. Krade—rStverman. Dennis, . Joseph
Neck, Along Ocean, Little Silver. A.umack. William Emmons, Malcolm Fary, • P«ter Green ha£,T4ased Patrick |
llnlph Lewis, Frank McKaig, Lucy Herry, Drennan's farm for tm-ee years. Mr. I
"Eth£l O.lclf, Marietta Waleh.
—TEtehlh Rrr.d&—Sylvester Fary, . Everett 'Green has worked tlie place the past j
Carlile, Raiph^, Morris, Dunham Rathbons, three years.
Red Bank Trust Company
ALEXANDER D. COOPER
.
'
'
]
•
•
•
•
•
Charles D. Smith HERCULES TIRES
Hercules Tire Co.
HOMER FURNACES.
A I // /yJ7
FOR SALE OR RENT
ELLIS ADAMS
With Pay.on McL. Merrill Co.,
^.9 East 44th Street, New York City.
POP Sale by
WILLIAM O'BRIEN,
Red Bank and Sea Bright.
LEHsworth Alexander
TIL.ES'
for Floors, Walls, Hearths and Mantel
Facings, Brass and Wrought Iron
Fireplaces, Andirons, Fenders, Fire
Sets and Gas Logs, Wood'and Tile
Mantels, .Jledicine Cabinets and Tilein Bathroom Accessories.
14 Monmouth St., Red Bank
TELEPHONE 526-J.
BliiGE! RUSSELL
EXPERT FURNITURE and
PIANO MOVERS
14 Mechanic tstn-iH. Rod Bank.
l'hono 177-W.
\
Locust Point.
Photto 8-11 Atlantic Highlands.
Auto=Intoxication
Is "Self-poisoning" Caused
by Undigested Food
—.. Now^is_thetime:tohayeyouFstov€s)furnaees,:ete0 looked over
and put into condition for immediate use when the snappy, cold
weather comes.
Dont wait until the rush is on. Someone will be disappointed.
Don't let it be you.
;
Let us look over your stoves, etc., now. If any parts are needed
we can get them at once and by securing them now we can save
you time and money.
L. SCHWARTZ & SON
5 Broad Street
McNAR'S MARKETS
19 E. Front Street WHOLESALE
Red Bank, N. J.
and RETAIL
SCHROEDER'S PHARMACY,
H. C HU8BARD. Prop.
1R llroad Street,
Red Bank.
Telephone 1*16
Telephone 79-J
Rheumatic Aches
.Drive them out with Sloan's
Liniment, the quick-acting*'
coothing liniment that penetratco
without rubbing and relieves tho
pain. So much cleaner than
mussy piasters or ointments: it
docs ,not stain tnc ekin.or clcfj
tha pores. Alwaya have a bottl-3
in tne house for the nchea and
ina of rheumatism, gout, lumgo, strains, sprains, stiff joints
and all musclo soreness.
K
Will Aid Digestion — Ypur
Stomach Will Do the Rest
QUALITY OUR LEADINQ FEATURE
Calves Liver
Turkeys
Sweetbreads
Ducks
Calves Brains
Capons
Jersey Fowls and Roasting Chickens
We also wish to call-your attention that we make all our own
Sausage, Bologna. Frankfurters, Liverwurst and Pork Roil.
These products are ABSOLUTELY pure and we are sure a
trial order will more thanj2onvince you.
,
DEEDS RECORDED.
nett
KILUS PAIN
Gleaner
The G-eifliiai
DISTRIBUTORS
. . • _ - • • •
AND
100 77-100 acres. $1.
R a r l t a J r TO^n^nlp. .
SHREWSBURY NEWS.
Obidiah Odoll lo Kathryn A. Tunis. Fdur
at Kpyrort. $1,000. . •
Webster Linion Home on a Furlough lotsRandolph
H. Dowries tn Jenn Henri Servoia
LeRoy. Two lots at K»anahanr, SIfor the Last Time.
Frank VanBrakle tn W. Stephen Wallace.
Webster Linson, who is in the
Lot at Keyport,- $10.
aviation service at Toronto, Canada,
Stewnrt E. Hrur« to HoSert MHRRS. Three
at Seahrunk Mnnor. Si.
arrived here Saturday to spend a fur- ' totsWnrr»n
H., Pnlfnor to Edward F. Ludlow,
lough. He left
to
return
to
Toronto
Lot nt Keansburg, $1.
1
this morning . The company of which
Chnrle* A. Palmar to Edward F. Lmllow.
he is a member will leave in a short Lot a t Kennsbursr, $1.
Edward F. Luiitow to.Eqima Gconjo. Lot
time for Texas and from there will go
to Fiance. It is unlikely that Mr. at Kennsbuni, ?K
•
Linson will be home again until after Howe 11 Township.
Charlra E. Fsrry to Percy S. Farry. &D ^
the clos'e of the war.
Bcr"<>. Si,
The loading club met yesterday at
Willinm Tt-ppcr to Cc]in Fleiftchci*.
Four
Iroetfl. $1.
.
• ;
Mrs. F. P. Swezey's.
Itnliert A. ^-.lnn to John F. Dclan. ('.
Mrs. A. Holmes Borden, who was 50-100
acres. $1.
injured in a fall a short time ngo, has L!dn A. Stewart to Rubert S, DeDow. Two
recovered sufficiently to be around. trnct3, $1.
Koert Johnson, who has been work- Mat&wan Township.
ing at the Red Bank postoffice, is now Waaili Zndwirk to Jo+W rictrewlcz.
employed in the ordnance department Three lotii at Oak Shades, f 1.
Elir.nl»»(h W. Morton to Waslli Zadwlak,
at Sandy Hook. George Silver, Jr.,
has tnkon his place at the postofflce. Lot at Oak Shadea, $1.
Marlboro
Towmhip.
The members of the Keith society
Jennie R. Bnird lo Holmes L. Conovcr. 2
and their friends will meet nt Christ
M-100 acr#-H, ?1.
church rectory Friday' night.
Alnnca Urower to John Lnpornnrrtino. ',*j
Frank Laweii left yesterday to serve ncrc, * 1 .
Rachel
M. Vnmlervcor
to Monmouth
in the arrrty at Camp Dix.
formers' esehanuo. Lot. 52.300.
An offering of over $100 \vnR,mnde county
Sarah K. Lindell to Charlco Schi!l;e. Ijw.tl.
for Armeniann and Syrians at Christ I I .
church Sunday.
Towmhip.
School was doped part of this week
J. Voovhef* to Henrietta Jameson.
on account of the teachers being nt a Lot.William
$1.
.teachers' institute at Asbury Park.
Ernott HiRKin* to Cnrrie J. Shiith. Unhalf lot. SI.
Benjnmin Lane, who is a member divided
C&rrie J . SmUh to Anna Weginti. ho*. 21.
of the Red Bank ambulance company,
William F. Ilnrknlow lo Thomas P. Huhwns home Sunday.
hart. 7 85.100 ncrt'H. $H.
Hnrold McCormicl: w.'.s home' Sun- MUIttone Township.
day from Ci'.mp Dix.
Herman Kamlncnter to Alex Geronemus.
97 % acres, $1.
I/itiitnetii
Main Street
Fair Haven, N. J.
OCEANPORT NEWS.,;
, . L>"t of Real Estate: Transfer! Re
corded at Freehold.
Gates Needed at Main Street Crofting
The following is a list of deeds re
-^Aerp Squadron Movei.
The. accident at the Main street Freehold for the past week; :~railroad crossing - last week has
..
'
.
brought a strong demand that gates Bed. B a n k /
J.ohn H. pook to Peter Diponte. Land on
be placed at the crossing. Three per- .Shrewsbury'
ayeriue. $1. *.
sons were killed as a result of the ac-• Ales. ,W. Chappell to Albort C. Smith. Land
•
cident. In the past all requests for on White street.. $1.
A. Clayton to Monmouth construcgates have been turned down oh thetionWillis
and jevelopina Company. Lob-1 t
. <>
ground that there was not much
Jimmie Palmieri to Myrtle VanPclt. Lnnd.
travel o'ver the crossing. Since the
Myrtle VanPelt to Jimmie Palmieri. Li;nti;
signal corps soldiers have been here
the travel has increased greatly^ It is Standard oil company to Roberts Safety
almost impossible to s e e a t r a i n com- wpt-r
*uVt.-» hnttr— company. Land em Chest-
s i .
You can be sure of all these
good points, and many more,
at
' '. ' &
Maple Avenue and West Front Street
RED BANK, N. J.
IIIIIHIIIHMMm
THE POINT
Generous •!*« bottle* a
InTubleiFnimOnly.
Al All D™s«iiu,50c.
Is That Parlor Stove, Bed Room
Heater or Furnace Ready ?
fieorfrc Mosby, Loretta • Elgnm, Norma Mcliaitf, Certruile Bennett:
to Carmine Camonico.
oii' by a house. An electric warning Lot oh Shrewsbury avenue.
,
bell is at the crossing, but it does not
Fair Kiron.
.
always work.
Ens ley M. White to Monmogth construcThe 159th' aero squadron has tion and developing company.; Lot* $1.
moved its quarters from. Oskaleta hall
'
•
to Camp Vail, and the commissary de- A t l a n t i c Highlands.
Egbert W. Swacfchamer to Meta Wrighton.
partment now has its quarters at the Lot,
$1.
,
hall.
,
Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Sickles and Middletown Towninip. ', .
to be considered in buying their
A. Clayton to Montnouth construcson spent Sunday with Cyril tionWillis
and development company. Two lota.
Drugs is, first of all, the Brown of Eatontown.
Corydon S, Johnson to Minnie L. Qua id.
A service flag with three stars was
quality." Then, of course, displayed for the first time Sunday at Four lots at Plattmaunt, $1.. _„•„-'
Christina B. Smith to T "
theMethodist
church:
The-stars-are
Four lota at Plattmoi
. .
you want"to™lse~~sure^lHat for William and Walter Conrow and panyr
Charles T. Leonard to Frederick
•
your druggist keeps a fresh William Joline, Private Harvey at Leonardo, $1. . :
Sprague of Camp Vail conducted the Estontown ToWnahtp. —•—:
r: — stock andernployTan expert service at the Methodist church Sun- JohnMcCarthy to Hunry V. Waters. Land,
day night and the members of- the
to take charge of the PEE- 150th aero squadron gave a musical Holmdcl Township.
._
Mary K. Johnson tuapontmisalanera Are
SCRIPTIOC DE-PART- program*
*.
Mr. and Mrs. Mallard of New York district No. I. 51,
spent part of last week at their sum- Atlantic Towntbip.
M-ENT.-;
o'
,
' "
mer home here.
Chnrli-s H.VCnmpbell to Sidney W. Ben-
Larfie part.U-ci vans for locnl and Ions
distance muvinK.
you ni-'oit havc'no.ilroiiU ot movihg daj'
It you will turn the Joli over.to us.
We serve you with every facility and
•very courtesy.
No confusion. No Inconvenience.
Particular attention Is given tc the
cleanliness, of our vans.
Estimates given on local and long distance moving. Freight, baggage and
general carting.
Four auto vans at your service.
Call, write or phone.
BURDGE & RUSSELL
Jack Frost W10 Soon Be Here!
Refrisjer want advertisement* a n Upper Freehold Township.
Byurd to _Willinm Errluksan. 4»satisfying the wants of hundreds of 100Achiah
acres at Allentown, $1,600.
people every week. There's a reason
They get results. Their price, 21
cents for 30 words, puts them within • It pays to advertise in The Register.
.• .
reach of everybody.— Advertisement ^Advertisement.
1918 Models Here Ready for Immediate Delivery
J. W. MOUNT CO.
RED
BANK, N. JL
,
Telephone 31(5
THE RED BANK REGISTER*
A Successful
Clew
By SARAH UAXTER
Maid
T «,.'il
Ai^ oeoiui Htt'iiiiier WUH going to pieces
{pll tho eastern Vousl of OniUKhl. Bill1-
-By VICTOR REDCLIFFE
out for a lliio to be shot to her by the
mi'ii of the life Having HIUIIOII. Ami
How! that I lie slorm was ulml IIIK '" ll1 (Copyright, mu, by VV. Q. Chapman.)
there wus u possibility of n hunt iviu-li"Go! If I ever see. you on these
Ing her It win too lute. Persons were prcnilHoH ugnln, I'll-—well, I fancy you
Glrugglliig In the wiilur, bill few were know what I can do!"
rt'ilcliliiR the shore. U'lie life Olivers HUCLike. a. Blinking cur (he loudly
ceeded, after' u number of l'ufllo attoiuptB, In liui'nfbiiiR u buut mid hiuk- dressed, beilliiinonded Vance Biirllning'ti *rlp toward the week and ut gunie skulked from the Otloy farm.
Jjnst brought bade several persons. Big, brawny John ltuymoiid never took
among whom wns a llllle boy tilmiil. Ills eye from him. Ho could buve
five .years old. who hud been secured crTished the obnoxious visitor ut u
KW«op of his mighty fist. He reto uli Improvised ruft,
1
Tho child's Identity- wan never dis- frnlued, becuuso he knew thnt from
covered. Ho WIIH iidopled by u family behind n near curtain Nellie Otley was
pf country people living cm tho const, wntching him; and that his next tusk
and, when eighteen years old" shipped would be to bring her to roiison, He
On n Bteuuicr us deckhand. Hut be li;i' 11 fuccd tlio ordeul inuufully.
Bomo education, und It was not long | As her would-be lover vunlshed, Nelbefore bo WIIH luiulo u BUboruinuteotll- >llo Clinic out of the house. Her step
Ccr. The steuuier ou which lie wns j was busty, her eyes flashing, her lips
(Wiockcd wan culled the Alexander trembling. She wns nngry, defiuut
Hamilton, and the boy took this for nnd well nigh on the point of tears.
'How dured you I" Nellie cried, and
Ills nnino. Ue kuew iiothhiK of tho
great statesman' of that nnmc, tbcre- stumped her foot.
"I never flinch from a duty," Bpoko
|ore his act was not Immodest. /
It wiis evident from young Hamil- John, quietly but with decision.
'I heard whnt you suld to Sir. Burlton's personality thnt he WIIH 11 child of
aristocratic lineage. Tlloso who knew Ingftme."
John smiled grimly. ITo wan nbout
how he hud hqen picked up from the
Wreck wondered why those connected to say something about that fnntusllc
,\vith him by blood bnd not found him. name, yet thought better of It, and
Before going to sen he bnd been ad- culmly reiuurkcd:
"I Intended tlinjj you should."
,,vlBCd to hunt ..up his origin, but morn
"You Insulting boor," Blio raved;
, than a dozen years hud elapsed since
bo hud been brought ashore, and he "you thankless meddler. I shall write
to him, I uhull see him I"
Juiew not where to begin.
"Not while it Is in my power to preThe yqung mini's ldcu of going to
ecu was that bo hoped for uu oppor- vent it," declnred John resolutely.
tunity to visit points of Interest in "Listen to nie, Nellie; you urt—" his
different countries. When ho drew bis color heightened, a pnsBlonnte exprespay ho would Invariably use. It for IIIIM sion arose to bis lips, but bo quietly
purpose. During u voyage his ship re- added: "You ure the sister of my
pained soino timo nt Tangier, opposite dearest friend. When he went nwny
^Gibraltar, unloading and tnklng in to the Sfexlcun border he had my
'Arab goods, niimllton obtained leave promlso thnt I would guard you from
(to visit Seville In Spain. Having ar- nil harm. Nellie, I must keep my saitlfltlc tastes, ho visited a gallery eon- cred pledge."
' jtalning some pictures, works of the ' "Then I nm so bnd that I need n
,old ninstera. Stopping before u Mn- gunrd, and you are my appointed
'ilonna nnd child by Murillo, ho stood Jailer!" cried Nellie shrilly.
looking at It, n feeling growing up
"You are so good, Nellie," corrected
within him that he liiul Been it before. John gravely, "that wo must shield
IPreBently he felt assured that be.bnd you from every danger."
not only seen It, but that It hud been
"You are a tyrant 1" voiced Nellie,
ycry near to him. The face of the now bursting Into tears. "Oh, I know
•Madonna was associated In bis mind
•with some lovcil ineniory.
"It may be," ho snld to himself, "that
jflio picture In n key to my childhood."
If this were so It might bo possible
for him to find the loclc.
An object hnd come to the young
man. The circumstances attending his
baying been taken by shipwreck from
tils natural Burroundlngs bad cast a
gloom over htm. Now ho brightened
up nud resolved tliat. ho would follow
—the clow, on ftctcetlve principles and
never give up tho search so long as
thero'was a ray of hope. Sitting on a
bench before the picture, he gave hlmeelf up to a mental Investigation. This
Was the result: Either bis parents hud
brought him to Seville, where" h<rEnd"
Been the picture, or ho had somewhere
seen a copy of it.
Ho went to every hotel In tho city,
got permission to look nt the records
previous to the time of the shipwreck
land asked every landlord whether he
iremombered henrlug of nny one who
hnd been nt IIIH house being lost on
the steamer from which he had been
jsaved. But this Investigation led to
to result.
Ho next turned his attention to the
Puzzled and Trembling, In the
jtnatter of niiy copy thnt might have Stood,
Presence of a Poorly Dressed WomIbeen made of tlio picture. After much
an.
questioning ho found thnt but one copy
bnd ever been made and that was for —you are Jealous! Jealous I Jealous!
* bishop of tho .Roman Catholic church. Dou't waste your time. If you^were
- Hamilton-discovered who-tlio- bishop "the only man in the world, I would
iwas nnd went to tho eplscopnl palace. pass you by with contempt."
SPlie bishop was dead, but n priest told
She flounced back into the house
tho searcher that tho copy wns lntend- with tho dignity of a disdainful duch'ed for n rich Englishman, who us a ess. Her words cut deep. A spasm of
price for It gave n largo sum to the mental pain crossed the plain, honest
jehurch.
face of John Redmond. He bad spokHamilton's next move wan to learn en of duty, and at the risk of antagothe name of the Englishman. The nizing her had offended her. Lovo was
priest examined papers buck for more in his Innermost soul, however, nnd
tlmn twenty years and found letters he felt thnt ho was drifting far awny
.written eighteen years before from the from Us'object in acting the censor
juaii for wlibili the copy had been and guardian.
inafle, one letter giving directions as
John lived on the next place to tho
to where It was to be sent. The nnme Otley homo, with h,ls widowed mother.
Was John N. Doylngton,
Hurley The proximity favored keeping close
Street, London.
track of Nellie. She wns an ImpetuHamilton hud money enough to tuke ous, Innocent girl, thoroughly Ignorant
him to London, but. no more. He de- of the ways of. tho world. She had
cided to make the journey, und If be mot a summer bonnier at tho lnko rediscovered-no relative he would ship sort hotel, nnd he had duzzlcd her.
on Home vessel bound for America. On To Nellie, for tho time being at least,
rcnchlng London lie found thnt John Burlingnmo wns tho pink of perfection
Boylngton bad been an eminent sur- among men. Ho flattered her uml.pnld
geon, but wus now un old nun nnd re- her expensive attention. John began
tired. The sailor went (o hlsi residence, looking him up. Ho did not tell Nellie
,WIIH ushered Into tln> drawing room, all ho had learned. Ho hoped to bo
and there on vthe wall huug the copy nblo to banish Burllnganie without
of the Murillo "Madonna and Child." making disclosures that would humlliTVheh Pr. Ititylniitnn came down to lnto her.
BCO hlmMind Hamilton told Ills story
It had been of no avail. Her father
the old man snt silent for n time, then
was old, had nlwuys let his children
said:
up in their own way. Sho had
-' ''I believe that you are my grandson. grow
mother, nnd her married sister wns
Your fnther married an American lndy, no
in bringing up her own famand n sun wns born In tills bouse. cngrt)Bsed
ily. John felt called upon to act. Ho
Thnt picture wns placed In my daugh- had
dono
so. A covert threat of exter-in-law's room shortly before you
had sent tho persistent Burl,*w'ero born thnt tho mother might hnvc posure
adrift, but ho hud nroused n
It fitting object before tier. When tho ingame
perverse and stubborn spirit In Nel<boy wns four years old my BOH nud lto
thnt caused him anxiety.
(bis wife vlnlled America. They were
Burllngtmo did not\enture near tho
lost on tho return voyage on n ship
Otley Homo during the next week.
Cnlled tho Alexnndcr Hamilton."
Nclllo pouted nnd moped like a peov"That, wns the ship from Tvhlch I lsb, spoiled child, Sho did not spool.
;wns Kiived."
to John when he appeared about the
Hamilton,- or 'uther UiiyltiRton, In place, although he sat nt tho same
fcnw n wenltby Iv \ulomir.
tublo nt dinner time, being engaged
Sure t .Advance.
la Borne worlc. for Mr. Otloy. Every
Clnrcnco prOBOntod himnolf before ovenlng John watched tlie Olley home.
tho fnthor of the rirl whom ho hopod Nelllo apparently saw no visitors, und
i to mnrry nnd (lectured his intentions. 'did not go nny place where sho-wau
• "I have no sorious objections,"
bnid tho fnther,;" but is there uny likely to meet Burllnganie.
Ono nftcrnoon, however, nn Incident
chnnco of promotion for you or nn
incronso in your saluryT"
transpired that aroused the attention
"Is there?" exclnimod Clnronco of John. Ho saw Nelllo meet the
engerly. "I don't BOO how I can holp postman lit tho gate, receive a letter,
itl Why, my poBition 1B next to tho thrust It hastily Into her pocket and
lowest ono in tho wholo establish- hurry to a part of the house lot when!
ment I1'
tho shrubbery was thickest. John was
renting beyond the hedge, where hu
The Husband Had No Objection.
could view her plainly. Nelllo read1
Wife—Do you "object to my having tho letter cngerly. Her facu bright$200 a month spending money?;
ened, nnd then, nn If bent on nnsworHushnnd—Cortninly not, if you' Ing it nt once, she hurried towards ibc
Icon find it anywhere,
li/7u»(;, t/jjjw' to fcw riniiii. XvfVtli <
J*ct- fiitoi- ft'«'» fc« pocket t s ' f t W
brushed b-y nouns buslieu. John wus
nt the upot RH soon as Nellie reached
the house. He rapidly read the missive, nnd then, us Nellie reappeared
from the bouse, dropped the letter and
UuHteuud to covert.
Nellie recovered the letter with a
glad smile nnd once more disappeared.
I'aclng up nud down beyond the hedge,
John wore a grave, perplexed look
upon bin face."
- Tlie lottniTnulie hndnuspoctedy wnsfrom liurllngiiiae. Others had passed
between that individual and Nellie,
und this ono was the result of the
swret correspondence. Iturllngume
wrote thut the only course open was
un elopement.- At n certain hour,
near n certain place, un uutomoblle
would lie waiting for Nellie the next
evening. It would speed with her to
the city nnd land with her at a hotel,
where Iiurllngnuio would bo awaiting
her. A hasty marriage, u brief honeymoon and they would return home
"to be forgiven."
'Tlio scoundrel!" commented John
hotly. "What had I lietter do?"
It was In his power through complete exposure of Burllngnmc to prevent the elopmeut, but he feared a
woman's willful temper. No, he would
unmask the villain In a way tbut
would drive Nellie forever away from
the man whose false pretensions had
dazzled her.
Nellie arrived nt thei,rendezvous, In
a lonely "country lane, and the muflled-up chauffeur simply nodded as If
to Indicate that he hud explicit orders. There was a rapid spin. An
hour Inter the machine entered a 'jurk
street In the great city. The chauffeur hurried Nellie Into n dimly Ut
building, up a flight of stairs, punh"ed
open n door, and she stood, puzzled
nnd trembling, in the presence of a
poorly dressed woman. The apartment bore signs of abject poverty, a
little bnbe slept In a broken-down
cradle. The woman fixed wearied, almost indifferent eyes upon her.
"Where Is—f do not understand—"
began Nellie, shrinking back.
"That you meet Mrs. Burllngnme Instead of Mr. Ilurllngame?" demanded
tho woman in n tone of bitterness.
"Yes, I am his wife, nnd your best nnd
truest friend hns brought you here,
first, to see the neglected wife, nnd
then the husband, If you still cherish
tho thought that Vance Burllngume,
or David Martin, ns he really is, can
be worthy of nny woman's love."
Nelllo Otlcy, blinded with tears,
fairly staggered fromjhnt poor room
after the dismal story of a neurt's
shipwreck had been recited.
"Oh, take me buck home—don't delay, don't deceive me," she walled.
"Oh, John I John I truest friend, indeed, I have lost even you I"
"I will take you home, Nellie," spoke
the muflled chauffeur, revealing himself. "Poor child! think' no more of
nil this, and forgive me If I have been
''harsh."
"Oh, John!" sobbed Nellie, "I have
been n wicked, willful girl. I never
loved thnt wretch. It was vanity, obstinacy, because I wns scolded—what
must j'ou think of me!"
"That you are the Bweetest, dearest
elrl ln ( the world," declared the
staunch,'loyal fellow, nnd Nellie, eager
and trembling nnd-huppy, moved up
close to him and snuggled there, content.
Knew Something.
Schoolchildren know a great jleal
more than they used to do. In fact,
some of them, in their own opinions,
at least, are quite capable of tutoring
their tutors.
"Those kiddies I teach are BB knowing as an encyclopedia," said a teacher
a week or two ago.
"la what way?" asked his friend.
"Well," replied the scholastic person, "the other day I set n problem In
arithmetic—'A rich man dies and
leaves a million pounds. One-fifth is to
go to the wife, one-flftli to-hiB son, t>neelghth to hlB brother, and the rest to
the hospitals. What does each ono
get? 1 "
.
"Yes?" queried the friend, not very
interested.
"Back came the reply from the
smallest boy In the class: 'JL lawyer,
sir.'"
Thinking and Acting.
Wo read our papers nnd find tnlea
of suffering, poverty, hardship. Pity,
Indignation, a desire to better conditions, a warm sense .of our common
Immunity, is stirred within us. That
Is thought pleading to be embodied
In action. If we permit It to remain
unused, we have depleted our for&.
We are letting the steam escape. Tho
next time, emotion will tend to seek
the same channel—and evaporate. This
Is death to resolution, forceful character. If wo are to be Btrong, alert to
meet each emergency of life, we must
put Into Immediate action every high
emotional prompting. William James
Bays: "It Is not in the moment of their
forming, but in the moment of their
producing motor effects, that resolves
nnd aspirations communicate tho new
'set' to the brnln."
Rather "Tall" 8tory.
Tvto travelers Just back from their
holiday trip were disputing as to which
hnd experienced tho greatest cold.
Said ono:
"In tho part of Ireland where I wns
tho ground Is frozen BO hard that when
they want to bury a man they Just
sharpen his fcot anil drive him In
with n pllo hammer."
The other replied:
"Yes, I know that place. Didn't
stay there long; i'ound it not bracing
enough for me. Went on to a small
town further north. Tho hotel where
I wus staying caught lire. No (Ire escapes or ladders In thnt primitive settloment. Staircase burned awny. Luckily kept my presenco of mind. Emptied my bath out of the window and
slid down tho Icicle"
' — . ' .m • m
Juiticc.
, During a recent trial
in Chicago
two Irifihmcn, standing1 on a street
corner, wore hoard to discuss tho
trial. Ono of them was trying to enlighten tho other concerning tho
functions of n jury.
"It's this yvny/ ho snid. "Yo'ro
arrjsted! Thin if yo gets tho smartest luwyor ye'ro innlcunt; but if th'
other man gets th' boat lnwyor ye'ro
guilty!"
'
An Elephantine
Pill
By F. A. M!T<JHEL
There wus never u Joe tor In
milling center of T.uckyvlllu till i
rled. The men while alone dlitii't
tbbik they heeded, u doctor. When
Ihey Hb.iH.uiie another they shut lo
kill; .when they got sli-U Ihey waited
till they got. Well.or died. i;|i to the
time the women enme no unii'liiiil died
from disease. The women had. been
used to having a doctor wlthli
and could not readily wi used to- liarIng no olio on whom i» shift the responsibility When they wrru uillug.
When children conic the nei-c«sily
seemed nil the greulcr.
They culled upon u doctor to come
and settle mnong them from a .neighboring mining town wliere the men
hud not talsen to thcmselvV* wives nud
tho cry of the babe hud not been heard.
Tho men were uncouth und needed or
nt leant expected radical treatment.
But tho doctor nt hist won theirConfldenco und was permitted to irlvc tliein
medicine wlieirthey needed it und to I
teil them frankly when they did not;
need It.
Dr. Truax was a new thhitf in Luckyvllle. Some of the men-those- who
hud no fumlly—poobpoolied lit the idea
of a sawbones In a place where no one
over died. They said Unit his pills nnd
his powders might have some effect
on tlio children, but to give Kilcli doses
o -men WUM like pouring wuter down
!i holc-lu-tha ground. They- sneered at
he women who celled upon tile doctor
und who when told to give n baby a
teuwpoonful of a few drops diluted In
a glass of "water every two hours "would
wutch the dock to make sure thnt tho
dose, went down on' the minute.
-One of the most contemptuous of the
men in bla opinion of (he doctor's
methods wus Hike O'Eourke, "whose
ualuo Indicated that ho was u son of
Erin. Mike stood Bl.i foot three n'nd
was largo in proportion. One day he
failed to feel as well us usual, but
went to bis work expecting to wear
out whatever might be the matter with
hhh. But ho came borne feeling no
better, and the next day it was the
same with him, nnd tho next and the
next. Ho did not grow worse, but failed to grow belter.
'
~
"Why don't you go to the doctor,
Mlko?" said a friend. "Jlcbbe" he'll
give you somepln to get the trouble
out of you."
"The doctber!" sneered Mike. "W;hat
do I want with the docther? He'd give
me a drop o' Bometbln' in a. gallon of
water and expect It to make me well."
But after a week's waiting for a return of health Mike concluded that If
the doctor didn't do him any good at
least ho would do him no barm. So be
yielded to tho ndvlcoof his friends and
called on tho physician at bis office.
Truax asked him his symptoms, tested him for fever and other troubles,
then gave him some little white pills,
telling him to take one every hour and
come again tho next day. Mike departed und when asked about bis visit
said:
"He stuck a little glass rod Into me
mouth that looked like a toy thermometer. Then he looked at me tongue. I
felt as If I had gone back to mo childhood, and everything wns got up for
me in thlni days. When he'd got
tbrough with his tiny fussln' he give
mo these pills. Look at 'em. Ye can
hardly see 'em without a glass."
The next morning Mike reappeared
at tbo doctor's office.
"Doctber," ho said, "I took the^little
pills ye give me. I didn't string 'cm
out; I took 'em all at once, and even
then tbere was so little of 'em that I
couldn't taste 'em. Give me a dose
for a-man; not a measley little chap
with an arm like an ax handle, but a
good, big feller, a 200 pounder llko me
self. I want BomethbV that'll take
hold of me and push the disease out
of me."
Tho doctor looked at the speaker until be had finished, tben without a
word turned and weni; Into, a room
where he kept his medicines. When
he returned .he gave Mike a pill as big
as a walnut;
"I reckon," said the man of drags,
"that I didn't consider your size. You
need a larger,, quantity and stronger
medicine. There's a dose that will
take bold of a man like you. -I was
once cnlled to a menugerle to treat a
sick elephant. I gave him ono of those
pills, and tlio next day he was so full
of vim that he cleaned up his keeper."
"Now ye're glttln' down to business,
doctber," ho suld.
•,
"Oomo again tomorrow," Bald Trunx,
About noon the next day tbo doctor
saw n tall nnyi whoso clothes seemed
too big for lrim>tnggerhiB up the walk
thnt led to ii|s ofllce. The party came
In and sank on'to a sofa. He was
Mlko O'Eourke.
"Docther," bo gasped, "are ye shure
It was an elephnnt ye give thnt pill to
or'.was it one o' them big fellers they
dig out o* the ground they call mammoths?"
"How did It work?" asked the doctor.
"Work? It worked Ilka a stick o'
dynamite."
"Do you feel better this morning?"
"I feel us If I'd been skinned Inside."
The doctor poured something In
tumbler nnd gave It to bis patient to
drink. Mike took It down nnd snld it
went light to the spot.
"I knew I needed a stiff dose, doetb
sr," he snld, "nnd I got It."
Mike left the doctor convinced that
It wns the big pill he needed. At any
rate, be got? well.
The doctor's done was not permanent
tv harmful.
.,-. _
Viiiting the CallerUi.
'cw York liuly (to Mr. Breezy,
Chicago)—Would you caro to
lit nny of the gullorics while* in tin
't.y, Mr. Breezy?
Mr. Breezy—Why, yes; there i
nothing I.should llko better. Wlin
aro tho prices—three shots for ten
cents?
She Changed Her Iceman.
Mrs. Youngbrido—J'm .getting ou
ice from a new mnn now, donrie?
. Yoiingbride—Whnt'a wrong witl
tho other mnn?
Mrs. Younghrldo—The now donlo
ya ho'll givo ua coljlor ico for tin
same money. '
'
The Baby Grandfor Your Home
——
The picture above shows graphically,
how perfectly the dainty
/ "
Brambach Baby Grand Piano
(4 FEEV 8 INCHES LONG)
\
Will fit in the favorite corner of your favorite room. No}
matter how restricted the space area, this wonderful little J
Grand Piano requires no more room than an Upright.
Renowned Artists and Musical Conservatories have en^J
thusiastically commended the remarkably rich and full]
tone of ^his beautiful small Grand.
• "~•—----
$485.oo«p
November .is Baby,Grand Month at our Wareroomi.
-^—-JCheTusting Piano Co.
16 Monmouth Street
Red Bank
"On the Inside Looking Out"
No matter how chilly it is outside, you're always
comfortable if you have a Perfection Oil Heater
in the house. You can carry it upstairs and down,
wherever .extra warnlth is needed. The Perfection
is economical, convenient, effjqient.
Now used in over 8,000,000 homes.
Use it with Aladdin Security Oil—eight hours of
warmth from a gallon. • '
•
STANDARD
u
Newark
O I L COME A N. Y
(NewJersey)
Nc» Jersey
J^RFJGTON
DEALERS WHQt SELL AND RECOMMEND PERFECTION HEATERS
Long Branch—JoHcph Goldfltoin,
Red Bank—R. Hnnce & Sons, Hen- Fnrmingdale—LuU
& Son.
g
V. A.
J. Stcinlmcli, A; M. Townloy &
drickaon
& AppleKivto, L,. F
h l d J
A Dcniso,
D i
Freehold—J.
A.
Schwartz & Son, Finnic Wollci-,
Co., Chester M. Trunx, I'. S.
White, Bortnim Bitch.
lltivain Chnrlc, Louis Becker.
Wells & Co., Iinzloy & Duma,
Koyport—J. C. Schcnck, h. B.
Atlolpliia'—Charles, lit'iinnoro &,
Wullinir, J.-T. WyckolT, Guorito ' II, Ililkon,' W. K. JucliBon.
son, George Hull.
Woniloy.
Clarksburg—Frank Homer.
Marlboro—P. T. Burlio, Mnrlhoro Port Monmoutli—VV. N. Soolcy,
W. K. Wnllinc. •
Entontown—Cheater Wolcott.
Gcnorul Store, Kiirl Fischer.
EnSli«!itowi.—W. E. Mount Co., M«tawan-*-E. D. Woolloy, George
Seabright—Mahoney & Jhirvoy. , '
Gcorgo D. Vumlervoer,
M. Harris.
vem warn REGISTER.
seven cents a pound when i t is Bought Democratic club which are now inhas. been dominated by Juraes E
Nugent of Newark and the party has
on the "cash and carry home" plan. process of formation.
lined up against the measure in the.
There are 35,000 bakers in the
JOHN H. COOK, Editor >nd Publiiker.
country and all of them -will come un- ' Three or four weeks of political ex- past. The Hudson county assemblyGEORGE C. HANCE. AwochtoEditor.
der this order of the government citement and enthusiasm and interest men are especially being urged to
Besides this action of the bakers, it is seem to be about,all that an ordi- vote for the measure.
BvftineM Manuari
* » *
THOMAS RV1HC BROWN.
expected that the government will nary person can stand in one year.
order one wheatless meal a day in The number who can stand even this
Whether any Democrats vote for
SUBSCRIPTION P&1GE
:
every household.
much interest in politics is limited. it i or not there are enough votes
Due ye»r
11.60
THE f e BANK REGISTER
The Finett and Beit Equipped Motion future
Theatft on Junta Cotat
TRAN
There are so many other things to pledged for the measure to ensure ita
Another element of thrift is being interest ordinary folks that most of passage. I t is generally expected
discussed as a government function them are glad when u campaign is that the local option bill will provide
for local option by municipalities, but
T J M l k i l i i i
=- nnd-thiH is-tho appointm«nt-of-an,jid« ov£L_.TJifijieM_oljnaijr_jjliYig_
ministrator of junk.,, A tremendous one of the things which take people's I p I 5 a t a i S c o u y
Broad Street Phone 658 R e d B a n k
the
municipality will be the unit
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 14, 1917. amount of material of all kinds is interest from polities except during
C W o r t . b l . Uphobtmd S u b
PfrfMtty VeatMitad
wasted in this country by throwing the very height of a campaign. There Whichever form of local option is
tlie goods in the ash can. Scrap iron, is very little excitement in meeting in chosen, a great part of the state will
become
dry
as
soon
as
the
voters
get
TOWN TALK.
scrap brass and copper, rags, paper, a room once or twice a- month and
bottles, bones, and many other things talking about what will be done next a chance to express their views. The
M»tin«. D.ilr 3,00 P. M.
Tfie change of government in a r e discarded which are of value. The fall. After the first two or three onry local option law New Jersey ever
S t k i 2 to &3O P. M.
Russia and the overwhelming defeat | saving of these things in this country, meetings it is almost impossible to get had was passed by a Republican legislature
about
28
years
ago.
That
enough
members
of
a
political
club
toof the Italian army in Italy will lay it is estimated, would amount to about
•ALWAYS THE LATEST AND BEST IN PICTURES"
new and heavier burdens on t h e 'O i l c a m i a n a lf billions of dollars n gether to make a quorum. By thelaw made the county the unit. Under
time the middle of December comes that law six counties of New Jersey
people, of the United States in the year,
went
dry
and
only
one
county
in
the
and
people's,
thoughts
are
taken
up
prosecution of the war. The need
wiypfeffFSfm^js, nobody cares whether state voted in favor of the sale of
Music Under the Direction of Prof. Harold LaRos
for men in the army will be greater
The appointment of a national junk
than ever, for America will have to administrator would result in better H e "permanent" political club is liquor. Local option elections had
been called in three other counties
alive
or
not.
By
January
1st
the
WAR TAX
eupply most of the men needed to ]m~c"ih0"ds"of "conserving materials and
when the law was repealed.
By order of Ik* toT«nnnenl of the United S u m we mm laltroeKd (acoUfCtfrom the public
Julie tho places of the Russians and i t
, d n r < , v e n t present waste. "permanent" political club, which was
• w»r tax M followi: On 10c Uclc«Ulc, on 15c ticket* 2c, until further notice. Wachirgt
formed
with
such
enthusiasm
six
•
*
•
•Italians who have stopped fighting or T h n ( ] s o f d o ! l a r s ' w o r t h of old
no more than It absolutely required by toe BOreminent.
.
weeks previously, is entirely forgothave been made war captives. LikeThere is a very much stronger
a r e p l 0 bably destroyed in Red
ten.
sentiment
agaiiyst
the
sale
of
liquor
vise the amount oi money America. B ' k e v e r v y c a l . . . This could be used
*
* *
•
\J
now, than there was 25 or 30 years
will have to-supply will be increased f
r e . m a £ i n g into paper of various
1
10
1
usslans a n d
This has been the fate of all theago." Monmouth county did not get
'
"j^'M
*!;
!
"iA
??
?
.
kinds.
Many
other
things
of
value
the defoat of the Italians.
DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM
permanent"* political clubs which a chance to vote on the question at
are thrown away or destroyed in thehave been formed in Red Bank in the that time, as Monmouth was one of
same manner.
past. It will probably be the fate of the counties in which the election was
The new war taxes which went into
when the law was repealed.
effect last week twill supply a great
Those whose memories go back to not only the political clubs which are pending
It was regarded as certain at that
euin of money for war purposes. It civil w a l . times Well remember how in now in process of formation, but ittime
that Monmouth county would go
is gratifying that the taxes are being:those days everything of any possible will probably be the fate also of all
if the election had been held. It
paid as a patriotic duty and are paid I v a ] u e wiis saved. Old papers were other political clubs which are here- dry
is
generally
agreed that if the comuftcr
formed
in
Red
Bank.There
is
with cheerfulness and without com-| n o t burned or otherwise destroyed,
ing local option law provides for
plaint. The payment of these taxes. i m t were tied in bundles or put in no reason for believing that trie pres- elections
by
counties
Monmouth will
ent
clubs,
or
any
future
clubs,
will
be
is a part of the war program. The bags for the junk men. Bones from
dry. It is also generally believed
extra postal tax, the amusement tax, the family table were saved and sold. different from those which have pre- go
them. There is every reason to that if tho election is held by cities,
tlie increased revenue tax on various No piece of scrap iron was deemed ceded
KEYSTONE COMEDY
that they will be similar to boroughs and townships, all of them
articles, the transportation tax, the j too small to be tossed into a box andbelieve
these
former
in their birth, in will go dry with the possible exception
POSITIVELY NO ADVANCE: IN PRICES
telephone tax, and all other faxes are w , t until the accumulations were the duration clubs
of their lives, and inof Asbury -Park ahd Long Branch.
paid as a matter of course and not s u c n a s to make it worth while to hail
Asbury Park has just voted for license
•
only without complaint, but with the a p a s s j n e junkman or ragman, as they their deaths.
for the big hotels by a vote of almost
feeling that in pying these taxes w e r e then called. Gradually the habit
* * *
2 to 1. This indicates strong sentiall are doing their part toward win- of saving this junk passed away and
There are two main reasons for the ment at that place in favor of legalning the war.
for the past twenty years or more it failure of. these "permanent" politi- izing the sale of liquor. As for Long
* * *
has been deemed mean and penurious cal clubs. One is that political clubs, Branch, that city gave a majority for
/ This war tax means taking out to undertake to save anything of this where the work is done by voluntary the local option candidates for the
workers, cannot be successful. How- legislature at the election last week.
/of every community a considerable sort.
ever much a member of a party may If it voted the same way at a local
sum of money continuously. _ It
* ** *
feel like re-fighting a battle right option election Long Branch would
should be regained as a privilege to
pay the war taxes in this way. The The appointment of a junk admin- after election, he soon realizes that go dry.
istrator
by
the
national
government
hifL work is going to benefit a lot of
increased taxes are small sums in
»
•• *
themselves but in the aggregate they would not only result in a great sav- people more than it will benefit himIt may be that the matter of the
amount to a tremendous sum for the ing of much useful material, but itself.. He sees these other people doing
would make this kind of saving re- nothing toward building up a political sale of liquor will be settled by the
prosecution of the war. '
spectable and patriotic.
Depots machine and he soon comes to think national government before the New
EK3HT ACTS
* * *
could be established in all towns for that it isn't worth his while to snend a Jersey legislature has a chance to
/
Produced by the WILLIAMSON BROS.
This is as it should be. This gov- the collection of articles of those ot of time and a lot of effort and get in its work.
A prohibition
A lave Drama of the depths. Photographed at the bottom of the ••». ,
ernment is the people's government. kinds. When a sufficient amount had maybe some money in building up a measure will be introduced in conI t is government by the men whom accumulated, shipments to mills and party organization for the advantage gress as soon as that.body meets in
The greateat under «ea picture ever taken.
the people elected to do their national factories could be made. No inof-men who are doing nothing them- December. An effort will be made
business for them. These national dividual could undertake to-save and selves.
'
P
A
T
H
E W E E K L Y T H U R S D A Y A S USUAL.
to pass it as a war measure before
representatives, including the Presi- ;hip his.*own scrap material, but when
* * *
congress
adjourns
for
the
Christmas
Luke Comedy
the
work
was
taken
up
by
a
commundent, are doing the things they regard
These nven are right in their judg- holidays. If this should be done the
an" necessary for the welfare of theity the amount of material saved
sale
of
liquor
would
be
stopped
with"Know
America,"
t
h
* land we lova—BMUtlfully oolorad
whole people. They are doing the would be found to be very large and ment. The men who do the jmost to out reference to any local option law
POSITIVELY NO ADVANCE! IN PRICES
keep the party going are likely to be
work the people elected them to do.the saving very great.
fought for nomination by men whowhich might be passed in New Jersey.
They have imposed these war taxes
* * *
as one of the methods of raising
have not done a stroke of work nor
Every
town
ought'
to
undertake
nioney to carry on the war. Every
a single cervt to the po- Meantime, what are the liquor
of this kind on its own account contributed
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17th
citizen in the United States had hiswork
club. "Eaten breffljjis soon for- dealers and hotel keepers in New Jerwithout waiting for it to be taken up litical
pmt in the election of President and
gotten,"
and
this adage is proven sey going to do? Their day is at
1
by
the
national
government.
Red
hand. In the West the brewers and
in the election of representatives in
for instance, could well afford oftener in politics than in any other distillers have remodeled their brewcongress and in the senate, and every Bank,
to change its present methods of thewalk in life.. Many a man who haseries and distillers into factories for
citizen should cheerfully do his part removal
done
a
lot
of
things
for
his
party
has
of garbage, ashes and refuse.
the manufacture of soft drinks. They
in-the great task which lies ahead of!
into almost any ash can along seen the rewards go to outsiders.
will probably do this in New Jersey
•the .country. It should be a matter Look
the'street
a large part of the con* * * FIRST EPISODES OF
when local option sets in. But what
of gratification to the national gov- tents will and
be
found
to
be
good
cinAnother
reason
why
these
"perwill the hotels and liquor dealers do?
ernment, as well as to the people of ders. Under a proper plan of disthe country generally, that the re-posal these ashes would be screened manent" political clubs are not suc-Many, hotel people say they cannot
sponse to the war tax has been made with a power sieve at the water works cessful is because there are no men in make their hotels pay without a bar.
either party who are willing to put up If that is the case many of the hotels
so cheerfully and so patriotically.
and the good coal in the, ashes would money enough to run a club on a busi- wjll have to close up, for they cannot
be used to run the works. The town- ness basis. Voluntary efforts to runafford to continue business if their
should buy some low lying land of a political club have always-been fail- places are run at a loss. The liquor
COMEDY
:
;
value and should use the screen- ures. No political club in a town the dealers would have to.change their
POSITIVELY NO ADVANCE IN PRICES
The treasury department of thelittle
ings
to
fill
in
this
land,
unless
the
size of Red Bank can be run on a business to some other'line of goods
country has figured Up the 'anaount
were needed for use on the business basis for less than $2,000 to or else go out of business altogether.
of Liberty bonds sold in the last sale "screenings
streets.
It
would
be
only
a
matter
of
$2,500 per year. An elaborate office
; -- * _*. *
of bonds, and has also figured up the
t
not needed but a thoroughly comMONDAY, NOVEMBER 19th
number of individual buyers of a ffew years when
h this
hi ll l i g land
bonds. The amount of bonds offered would be converted into. valuable petent secretary is needed. . A man One liquor dealer said the other
who
is
competent
to
act
as
secretary
day
that
it
would
be
useless
to
under,for sale was three billions of dollars, property whichh could
d be used as a
of a political club "can get $2,000 or take to beat the "drys" at an election
and this was over-subscribed by park or a playground.
more a year at almost anything he except possibly in Newark and Jersey
•about fifty per cent. This was a
*
*
#
chooses
-to~Tindertaker" TheposTtion' Gity-and^a few other places in the
wonderful showing; but this
showing
;
~7*wwarsfahced y Ihe number
~of
" in-—MismjCtswns~Have e s t a b l p g of political, secretary requires tact. state. He said that the only thing
dividual buyers of bonds. Over nine geries in connection with the dis-It requires knowledge of past political for the liquor dealers to do in his
PATHE WEEKL.Y
million people in the United States, posal of garbage. The garbage is history, knowledge of the influences opinion was to sell out their goods as
or about one person in «veryaeleven taken to these piggeries and fed towhich, actuate groups of men in the fast as they could and not buy any
7th
Episode
o
f
"The Fighting Trail"
in the country, bought one. or more swine. Some cities have made Sur- municipality, and knowledge of themore, or at least only, to buy the
prising profits by disposing of their influences which actuate individuals. quantities needed from week-to week.
bonds.
i, , ' •.
garbage in this way, while at the same Above all else it requires untiring in- He said he expected to see New Jertime adding to the food supply of the dustry, i l t requires day work and sey-dry within a year except in a
POSITIVELY NO ADVANCE IN PRICES
Many of these persons bought country. Other refuse outside of night work. The political secretary few spots.
bonds of $00 or $100 each, and many ashes and garbage should be sorted must keep track of national legisla* ** of the buyers of bonds of these de- and sold, Either men or women could tion, of state legislation, of county
At all events the end of* liquor sellnominations are paying for them on be employed as sorters and the refuse egislation, and of municipal legislaT U E S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 2Oth
ing in the greater part of New Jersey
T1J P u, .rcIlase
,
wmen had
.mu no
no value
va could be used for tion. The secretary must know how is close at hand. New-states are
f bonds
S to
' 1 l for
P, . l a s e which
various-individuals in his municipalin this way filijnlr nurnoses
DOUBLE FEATURE ALL STAR DAY
l y are affected or influenced by these added to the prohibition column every
S dll l 4 ) r J M M ( U > e^^ n« -^ m
nm
-th44 hh r ^
various kinds o£ legislation;.and. he year. Ohio voted on prohibition this
most of those who bought-bonds on
year
and
the
"wets"
won
by.only
a
All this work could be done by must know how to use this legislation
the installment plan. These persons
few votes. At the next election
ale largely those who never before every municipality, small or large. to strengthen his own party or tovery
Ohio will surely go dry. As new
saved any money. They, were urge* It is not likely to be undertaken un- weaken the opposition party,
states
are added to the prohibition
to buy bonds and the bonds were less the government should appoint a
list, i t becomes easier and easier to
bought from motives, of patriotism as junk administrator, as has been adget prohibition legislation in conin "VIOLIN OF1 M'SIEUR"
well as from motives of investment. vised. Every town and city governThe secretary, moreover, must be gress. It looks as though by 1920 a
• Paying n special sum on the bonds, ment would then hasten' to help the
prohibition would be in
each week or each month will teach national government and at the same a man who has absolutely no -political national"covering
all the states and
habits of saving which many of these time, every town and city would be ambitions or aspirations of his own. force,
in "AN ELOPEMENT AT HOME"
possessions
of. the country.
persons have never before -practiced. helping itself. In no country in the The moment hepermits himself to be
Patriotism and a good investment world does such waste exist as in the allured. by the desire for office his
. POSITIVELY NO ADVANCE IN PRICES
have gone hand in hand in the pur-United States. In no other country usefulness is gone. He must be like
Over at Atlantic Highlands some
Phase of liberty bonds; nnrl in *tvip would the government permit such Jhose_jKorkers_ found among certain
_ purchase of bonds by waste to exist. This country'has been species of wasps, ants and bees, who time ago a woman col the tops out
tliose who are paying for them on the extremely prosperous and it has notlabor unceasingly SOT the welfare of of three fine shade" trees on Dr.
fellows in the hive or nest, with- George VanVoris Warner's property • • » • » • • • • »»»»»fr
installment plan, there has also gone bten deemed 'worth while to be? sav-. their
out regard to themselves. .The at that place because the trees oba lesson in thrift which could have' ing or economical* r The war fs^teach- worker
in the^hive or nest gets his liv- structed her view of the bay. Dr. 19O2
j.ng'the people many lessonSj and the
4 * J l t i h
appointment of a junk administrator, injf ana~the'*8ecfetary of a political Warner sued the;woman for damages
with power to prevent waste along the club gets his salary. Beyond that and he was awarded $200, by the
court where* the case was tried.
. A very marked evidence of thrift lines above set forth would teach an- they can have no'ambitions,
• **
S BROAD STREET
R E D B A N K , N . J. ;
is seen in the elimination of'waste in other lesson which the country greatly
needjs^
; many directions. In nothing, .howThis judgment wns little enough • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • » • • • » • « > • > » • » • • » • • » • • • » • • • • »
. The organization of a political club,
ever, is this stoppage of waste so r
destined to revolutionize politics, is for the damage done, If the damage
• plain as in the elimination of-waste
a pleasing dream, but i t is no more could be remedied, the amount of the
of food. The national food adminisA notice has been issued of ameet- than a dream. Voluntary political verdict should have been a sum
trator and the state and county food ing to be heftl Thursday night.of this work has never yet made a success of sufficient to remedy the dnmage, toconservation committees have been week to form a permanent Republiwith all the expense the owner
active in this, work. ' More than any can club. in'Red Bank; The notice is political club. On the other hand gether
the trees hnd been put to in bringother agency, however, along this signed by George W. Bray, James it is impossible to obtain sufficient of
ing
the
suit. When trees nre cut to
line, have been the newspapers of the Norman, A. E. Snyder, Benjamin H. money to run a political club on a pieces the
damage cannot be remcountry. They have preached against Ford, Oliver T. Sutphinr John E. Tay- business basis except in very large
tlie waste of food in. season and outlor, Harry A. Hawking, Richard Ap- municipalities, where there are mnny edied. Trees which have taken half
n century to grow can be ruined in
of •season, until the conservation of plegate, Charles A. Hawkins, E. A. officeholders at big salaries.
half an hour. In such cases thcloSs
lood has become "almost a habit in Bedle, J. N. Bunell, William N.
(Toes not fall wholly on the owner of
many households.-'
But let these Republicans who nrethe trees. , It falls also on everyone
Worthley, L; W. Patterson' and Frank
E., Price. The Democrats are also* regretting the results of the last elec- in the neighborhood who enjoyed the,
* .* #
tho formation of a "per-, tion, and these Democrats who are re. This conservation of food is ncce's- considering
of the growing trees. Money
Democratic club in-Red Bank. joicing over the results of the last sight
eary if this country is to have a suffi- mjinent
ennnot replace these trees, and their
election,
"go
to
it."
They
can
have
The
Republicans
and
the
Democrats
cient supply of food to carry it each believe that a permanent club some fun during the first two or three destruction cannot be estimated in
through the winter and until the next 'will prove of advantage in helping meetings of their "permanent" clubs money values.
Every owner of
crops ate grown. The first duty %
and they will, learn a good deal of property who has trees growing on
the government is to see that 'the them, in future • elections.
his
premises
will
rejoice
at this verhuman nature through their experi* *
American soldiers abroad are well fed
ment. "Hope springs eternal in the dict, and most of them will regret
and well cared for.' Unless they are
that
it
wns
not
in
the
power
of the
ago it used to be the custom human breast," as Socrates or some
wel| fed they will not be able to serve forYears
Republicans of Red Bank and other poet has remarked. Each year judge to impose a heavier judgment.
their country well. Food will jdso for the
Democrats of Red Bank to brings Jo the front those who hope (Town Talk continued on page 12.)
nave to be shipped to the allies in. formthe
a political club right after every that they will succeed where all others
large amounts. Unless the last least election.
The party that had won the have failed. Those Who now contem- BOMB FOUND AT SEABRIGHT.,,
particle of waste is cut out there may election believed
.s
elieved a permanent po- plnte the formation of permanent Renot be enough food left to supply this
h party re- publican and Democratic clubs should Time Bomb Found in Expren PackV
litical
club
would help that
country, For that reason economy in,
age and Taken to Sandy Hook.
•n.| tain power. The party that had lost not bo denied the pleasures of hope,
food has becomo popular. Much good
though the pleasures 6f Hope arc
A time bomb found to contain exfood WHS previously thrown in gar-the election helioved that it permanent even
ertain to be drowned later on in the plosive wns discovered in an express
No nation, in its war programme,
bage pails but this is being stopped, political club would help them defeat sorrows
of
Memory.
the
other
fellows
at
the
next
election,
package
at Senbright last week. The
not on account of orders issued by the
has made greater use of its telephone
package was consigned to n Moneovcmincnl, but because of.a desire I imagine there are very few Repubmouth Beach man whose namo was
on the part of the people to help the licans or Democrats in Red Bank who
system
than your Government has
nt one time or another have not been
A sufficient number of local option withheld by Prosecutor Sexton. An
government in every way possible.
members of one of these "perma- ...en have been elected to the Newofficer from Sandy Hook went to Seamade of the Bell System.
nent" clubs.
* * *
Jersey legislature this year to pass n bright and got tho package, which
War, bread will be the staple food
* * *
local option measure. It is expected WBB then taken to tho laboratory nt
Coupled with increased commercial
of the people of this country after
I hnve seen scores nf such "per- that this measure will be among the Fort Hancock and examined.
December 10th, so far as bread fur- manent" clubs formed. 'Except in lii'Dt introduced and that it will be
demands for telephone service, the
nished by bakers is concerned. This one or two instances I never knew the one of the first measures to become
Hotel in Receiver's Mands.
will not be the "black brend" of some club to continue in existence even un- n law.
Government demands have created
John A. Matthews of Newark has
of the countiion of Europe, but it will til the next election. It may have
• • •
been
named
as
receiver
for
tho
Cotelephone problems that the Bell
be whont bread made after a recipe continued in existence in name, but
is probable that all the details lumbia hotel company of Belmar.
furnished by the food administration within n month or two aftor its for-of Itthe
measure
will
be
arranged
beSystem is striving hard to meet.
There
are
n
number
of
creditors
of
department of the gbyarnment. It is mation the club itself became as dead fore the legislature meets^ There is tho hotel and n judgment was reB/iid thut this bread'will be crisper as the deadest mackerel. Those clubs some
talk
of
the
Democrats
of
the
cently secured against the property
and drior than ordinary baker's bread which mannged to exist for a year and
voting for tho local option in the Asbury Park district court.
mid that it will resemble the "Vionna until the following election petered legislature
mcasuro
when
it
comes
up.
This
Newton A. K. Bugbee, state compbread" ,noiv sold in cortain restnu- out shortly afterward. The same fate course lms been urged on the Demo- troller,
it) president of tho company.
riintfl, According to the news from is likely to overtake the "permnnont" crats
by
some
of
their
party
lendoru
Paul
Washington this bread wjll sell a t Republican club and the "permanent' for a number of years, but tho party dent; C. Taylor of Belmar is vice presiP i t months
• • • • >™
ffiiree months
40
Entered at t h e postofflce at Red
1OO
TODAY!
TODAY!
GAIL KANE in "The Bride's Silence"
D O U G L A S FAIRBANKS
in "REGGIE MIXES IN"
2 Days—Thursday and Friday, November 15 and 16
^-^THE^-^
SUBMARINE EYE
»
*
»
•
GAIL
KANE
in "SOULS IN F>AWN"
HELEN HOLMES
ib "THE LOST EXPRESS"
Carlylc Blackwell andJune Elvidge
in "THE
CRIMSON DOVE"
Featuring WILLIAM DUNCAN and CAROL HOUOWAY
*
•
*
*
'
MARIAN COOPER in innocent Sinner"
CLARA K I M BALL YOUNG
NORMA TALMADGE
MARCUS MILMNERY i
•
*
*
*
The Nation
Prepares ^Telephone
NEW
YORK TELEPHONE CO.
| 1846
1917
[ Shop Early
: It will be to your advantage
: to buy what you need for
; winter wear at once as
goods nqtonly will be higher
; but very scarce.
We are well stocked with
goods in our line and can
! quote prices not much above
' those that have prevailed.
Men's Suits and Overcoats of snappy styles
and good Fabrics
$7.50 to $22.00.
Children's Suits and
Overcoats $3.50 to $ 9 .
that are unmatchable at
the priceMen's Macklnaws
$4.50 to $9.00.
Boys'Mackinaw*
$3.50 to $6.00.
We are headquarters
for good, solid wearing
Gloves, priced from
15c to $7.50 the pair.
Sweater Coats $1.00,
$1.25, $1.50, $2.00 to
$7.50 for our best.
Hata, Caps, Underwear,
Hoiiery, Neckties, Rubber
and Oiled Clothing, Bags
and Suit Cues,
All At Our Low Prices.
oTsupp,
19 Broad Street, Red Bank
PROPOSALS.
Sealed proposals for the furnishing
of all labor, tools and materials for.
the construction of bridge and approaches at Red Bank, New*Jersey,
known as Hubbard's bridge, in accordance with the plans and specifications prepared therefor by the
bounty Engineer of the county of*
Monmouth, will be received by the
Board of Chosen Freeholders of the
county of Monmouth, a t their rooms, Court House, Freehold, New Jersey,
on December Gth, 1917, at the hour
of eleven o'clock in the forenoon of
said day, and then and there publicly
v
opened and read.
Bfdding blanks will.be furnished
on request by George D. Cooper,
ounty Engineer, 60 Broad street,
Bed Bank, New Jersey.,
Plans and specifications can be
aeon a t the office of tho Collector of
the county of Monmouth, Court
House, Freehold, New Jersey, or at
the office of the County Engineer,
George D. Cooper, 60 Broad street,
Red Bank, New Jersey, during business hours. '
»
Plans and specifications will be furnished by the County Engineer upon
the receipt of ten ($10) dollars. Five
($6) dollars will be refunded upon
the return of the plans and specifications in good condition within two
(2) days of the time specified for the
opening of bids. Ten ($10) dollars
will be refunded upon return of the
plans and specifications accompanied
by a bona-fide bid.
A certified check, drawn to the order of theXollector of the county of
Monmouth; >in the sum of one thousand ($1,000) dollars, must accompany each proposal. All proposals
and certified checks must be presented in a sealed envelope, which
euid envelope must bear on the outside thereof {he name of the bidder
and the name of the work bid on,
and be addressed to the Board of
Chosen Freeholders of tho County
of Monmouth, Court House, Free;hold, New Jersey.
No bids will be received before
the hour advertised to receive same,
nor will any bids be received after
specified hour.
The Board of Chosen Freeholders
of the county of Monmouth reserves
the right to reject any or all bids if
deemed to the best interests of the
county so to do.
CHARLES M, WYCKOPF,
Attest:
Director.
C. E. CLOSE, Clerk.
Freehold, N. J;, Nov. 10, 1917.
Momnouth 0onnt7 Orphans Court.
Ootolior torm, A, !>., 1917.
In tho mutter of the estate of Kugono 13.
BIIIB, deceased,' Orrtor to Hhow cause.
Minnie B. Dills, ailinlnlstratdx of EuBone B. Bills, (ICCCUHCII, having exhibited
to this .court, under oath, a just anil
truo nccount of tho porsonal catato and
debts of snlcl decedent, wheroby It appenrB that the personal estato pt sail
deceased is InRufllclent to pny his debts,
and requesting tho aid or the court In
tlio premisos, it Is thareforo ordered that
all persons Intcrostod In tho lands, tenements and hereditaments and ronl estate
of tho Bald .deceased, appear boforo the
court, at tho court house, In Freehold
on Thursday, tho tenth day of January
A. D., nineteen hundred and olgutoon, at
10:00 a. m., to show cause why BO much
of tho snlcl lands, tenements, herodlta- •
meats and real cntato of the suld deceased should not bo sold as will be
sufficient to pay his debts, or the rosldue
thereof, as the case may reaulre
By the Court,
JOSEPH L, DONAHAY,
Surrogate.
Dated Novotnbor 1st, A. D 1917
Wotle* of »otu»m«nt or Account.
Estate,of .Elvira Johnson, decoasod
Notice IB hereby slvon that the accounts of tho BiiWrlber. executor of
tho, •;«nte i of said deceased, will be
audited and stated by tho surrogate of
tho county nt Monmouth and roported
for settlement to tho Orphans Court of
said county, on Thursday, tho thirteenth
nay of December, A. D.i 1017, at which
timew aapplication
n o a 0 I c o m mwill obe
n made tor thi
?ii»
""» » »nd couns.*
Dated October 29th, A, D,, 1917 -^
D A N I E L A APPLEQATB.
It pays to advertise in Tho Iterator.
ruM WED S M W Heoirrm, '••-/
LOOK FOR
BRIEF tTEMSOF HEWS.
9
MINOR HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST IN
ALL PARTS OF MONMOUTH COUNTY.
Personal Notes, Sales of Properly, Building Operations—Lodge Doings-^SIight Fires—Births, Marriages, Deaths, Accidents—Other Interesting
Features off Town and County.
FJT«,
TIMES OVER THE TOP I
Red Bank Sergt. VICTOR GORDON Red Bank
ARMORY GORDON HIGHLANDERS ARMORY
NOVEMBER 23rd
NOVEMBER 23rd
BY
John W. Eylea has resigned ns
Benjamin J. Camooeo of Asbury
mayor of Seabright in order to Park died last Wednesday after a two
take a job with a factory at Boston years' sickness from Bright's disease.
LATE OF THE
having a big government contract. Mr. Camooso was 35 years old. He
John Storer will preside at the coun- conducted a barber shop in Asbury
cil meetings until P. Hull Packer is Pork for many years.
sworn in next January.
(Called by the Germans)
Mrs. William Bourne of West Will Care for Two Children.
Ocean Grove gave birth to a son on The Ocean Grove Queen Esther
Sunday of laBt week. The boy's circle last week voted to care for two
orphan children in a school at New
father is in the army.
8:OOP.M.
8:00 P. M.
Miss Esther Slocum of Newark, Orleans., A barrel of articles will be
formerly of Ocean Grove, has left for sent to Ellis island for immigrants
.
France to join in the American Chris- about December 1st.
Serjeant' Gordon has seen service on trie
tian association work.
Reynold*—-Madge.
William V. Clark and Miss ElizWestern
Front from the beginning of the War.
Miss Olivia Reynolds of Hope
jbeth S. Clark have returned to Mata- Chnpel
and Harry Madge of Adelphia
wan after spending several weeks at were married
Two
and
a half years in the front line trenches,
Saturday week at the
takewood.
bride's
home
by.Rev.
Mr.
Kidd.
The
somewhere
in France; in the retreat from the
John CaBsler, who disappeared
will live at Adclphia, where
from the homo of J. R. Updyke nt couple
Mr.
Madge
has
a
farm.
Mons;
the
first
and second battle of Ypres, and
inglishtown, has been located at Haddonfleld.
Embalmer in Service.
trit first gas attack by the Germans; the tTe»\ch
Warren B. Mack of Manasquan was
Frederick Adams of Keyport has
life; the charge; over the top and across No Mans
given a reception by the high school enlisted in the military service as an
pupils laBt week and was given a gold embalmer and expects soon to be sent
Land; facing the fire; the wire entanglements.
watch.
•
to France. He is the first, man from
HERE I S A FACT ALL
Leroy L. Patterson has given up his this part of the state to enlist in this
So vividly does Sergeant Gordon 'paint his
job in Smytho's drug store at Long branch of the service.
POLKS SHOULD KM
Branch and is now working at Sandy
picture
of the war that he carries you with breath' - Court Officer Injured.
IT TELUSTHEMV*«3«| Hook.
Lewis
S.
Brown
of
Goodwill
fire
George
B.
Miller
of
Long
Branch,
less
interest
to the battle fronts of Eeljium and
F0R.ME.ATTOG-O1
company of Asbury Park has been a county court officer, fell down the
France.
granted an exempt fireman's certifi- stairs leading to the court room last
:ate.
.
Thursday and was knocked unconSergeant Gordon is a Scot, and while the
f
this your kind atMr. and Mrs. Russell Schndt of sciouB. In a short time he was able
tention for about a
Horrors of modern warfare are depicted, there is
Ocean Grove left last week for Flor- to get around again.
da, where they will spend the winter. Lett Farm on Share*.
minute and a half and then
always a vain of hurnor to relieve the tension —
Mrs. Henry IT. Classen of Farminginvestigate some of the dalo, formerly of Red Bank, gave ' William N. Thompson has let his
such as his story of his little wet home in the trench.'
fnrm
at
Freehold
on
shares
to
Charles
birth to a daughter n few days ago. H. Debcvoise and T. P.' Stoothoof of
choice, well kept meats we
Martin Mnloney of Spring Lake is Long Island. John Madden, who has
'
Sergeant Gordon's military experience is four
are selling. Your appetite
at Port Sewall, Florida, looking after been.operating the farm, has bought
years
with the Sixteenth Lancers and two years
his new wint'er home there.
will give them its constant
a place at Yurdville.
Amoa Jacobs has moved from Alwith
the
King's Liverpool Regiment, and during
attention during its lively
entown to Philadelphia.
Voted in Wheel Chair.
lifetime.
U. G. Farley of Asbury Park has Theodore
.. his experience at the front was wounded a numCrnnmer of Long
moved to Trenton.
Branch, who broke both ankles in a
ber of times and honorably discharged from the
full at Sandy Hook recently, was
Injunction Againit Sale.
Watch for Mr. Happy Party
from the hospital in a wheel
British army ias being physically unfit for further,
Injunction has been granted re- taken
last week and taken to trie city
straining the sale of property at An- chair
•
military service. On the Sergeant's way to this
bury Park belonging/to Adolph Stolz hall, where he voted..
at the suit of the Seacoast trust com- Firemen Cleared $850.
country he was on board the ANSONIA, which
pany to recover $678. Judgment was
The West Long Branch (ire comsecured;, against the property before piiny cleared $850 from the nutomowas torpedoed off the.Irish coast by a U-boat, but
Mr.Stolzbought.it.
bilo which WUH disposed of on the cohe was picked up by the Cas-mania and brought to
operative
plan
recently,
Mrs..
Emma
OfFen Bonus to Thieves.
B. Magee, the school principal,' won
America;'.
'• ~
**
A- fine crop of turnips grown iiy the automobile.
Willard A. Hagerman of Bradley
Beach was stolen from tho field last Theater Profits for Red Cro««.
Nn chapter in history relates a more heroic incident than when the Gordon Highlanders fought
week. Mr. Hagerman has offered the
Rofkufeller & Hughson, who conthief a receipt for the seed, the deed ducted a chain of moving pucture,
the Germans hand to hand at the Battle of Ypres, and it was here the Highlanders earned the name
for tho land aiid a $50 Liberty bond if theaters, have donated the net profits
"LADIES FROM HELL"
he will call on him;
of the Shubert theater at Asbury Park
from now untH March 1st to the Red
Firs'Chief Injured:
Cross, society.
Andrew E. Nelson, chief of the
Long Branch fire department, was Undergoes Operation.
' (
badly injured Saturday when his autoCharles C. Brower of AsburyiPark,
mobile overturned ns he was answering an alarm. Mr. . Nelson was an operation at a Philadelphia hospi*
knocked unconscious and was taken tal last week for the removal of one
to the hospital.
kidney. He has since been in a serjl
ious condition.
Store at Wrighutown.
Edward Luke, who conducts a Underwear Factory to Move.
-;
SEATS NOW ON SALE AT PACK'S, DQREMUS'S, SCHROEDER'S AND COOPER'S.
|
men's furnishing store at Asbury
The Perfect underwear company
Park, has opened a similar establish- will move its factory at Belmar into
S H dissolve «nd remove all traces of annoying ment at Wrightstown. The new store the Levinsohn building about January
•Ml Itching: dindruU that always caus«a bald- is in a building erected by the Rose1st. The company now_employs_4J}_
mm and faillnft hair If neglected. Get rid of It
«ow—Stop the railing hair. Keep your hair vear-Ely company of Asbury Park.
persons bu&-oi*pects to increase this
IkMlthy and luturiantand your scalp clean. Sold
number to 76. ,
t » « U < W l c « . TbePUIoI[ayCo..Newuk.N.J. Hospital Service Flag.
A service flag with six stars is flyLodge Building Sold.
Beach to Ocean Grove. Sir. Hesse is has been killed, while fighting in
ng over the Long Branch hospital.
Odd Fellows' hall at Long Branch singing this season with the Volunteer France according to word received
It is in honor of Drs. Peter P. Raf- was sold at sheriff's sale last .week. quartet and is now on a Western tour. last week by Mrs. Gates!
ferty, Lester Wise and J. A. Hugo,
was bought by Miss M. M. Tees of
A FULL LINE OF LADIES' Mrs. Boyd, Miss Osbach and Fred It
' Sunday-school Officers. .
Morristown, who held the mortgage Buyt Garage.
H. E. Taylor has been elected suReuben W. Johnson has bought the
Ciambrone, formerly an orderly.
LATEST STYLES.
against the property and who was the
Monmouth Beach garage company's perintendent of the Freehold .Baptist
only bidder.
• ,,
OrercoaU
$7.50 Up Engagement Announced.
property and business. Mr. Johnson Sunday-school. H. R. Dix is assistSor»o D n i u i
96.00 Up
nas been engineer for the Monmouth ant, W. H. DuBois treasurer and ElTho engagement of Miss Helen M. New Brick Hotel.
~
~ ,
Salt D r u m
$8.00 Up Mayers
mer Barkalow secretary.
Ocean Grove to Paul W.
Mrs. Fannie L. Ogden will build a Beach fish company for several years.
Salt and Serge Skirt.
$2.00 Up Johnson of
of Lakewood has been anNew Police Clerk.
Children'• Ororcoat.
$3.00 Up nounced. Mr. Johnson is subject to three story brick hotel on the site of Inventi an Exerciser.
the Regina, which was destroyed in
Raymond D. Jeffrey is the new
John Abrahams of Asbury Park
ALSO DRY GOODS.
the draft and for this reason no date the big fire at Asbury Park last
has invented a rubber ball to be used clerk in the police department at
for the wedding has been sot.
Dont Overlook Thla Sale.
spring. The new hotel will have 42 in exercising. The ball has' several Long Branch. He. succeeds Samuel
guest rooms. Widow Loses $1,000.
plane surfaces which cause it toB. Sacco, who has taken a governbounce in different directions.
ment job at Washington,..
Mrs. Gustav • Schanz of Long Died of Paralysis:
11B Oakland Street,
Branch, whose husband was recently
Matawan Man Weds.— .: .._.-.• David F. Gant of Asbury Park died Died of Bright'» igi«oa»e.
Red Bank, N. J.
killed by an automobile, lost $1,000 of paralysis Friday. He suffered a
Raphael C. Devlin, spn of P-.J."
E. D. Sutterley of Manasquan died
last week which she had but a short second stroke of the disease Monday Friday week of Bright's disease. He Devlin of Matawan, was married
time previously received on an in-of last week. Mr. Gant was 52 years had been in poor health a long time Thursday'week to Miss Margaret Fury
old and leaves a widow, and three
surance policy of her husband.
Trenton. Rev, M. C. O'Donhell
but his condition was not considered of
A u f « *B4 n n BcnwOr for Wormi Gets $100 for Auto Damage.
daughters.
performed the ceremony.
The same as the paper
mood tiu tut foi BO j—n. a HEVEB
serious. He was 05 years old.
Benjamin B. Bobbitt of Long Shellac In Fire Engine.
ILS. TO «blld»n i« l i to uigal oj
Evangelist at Long Branch.
Operation for Stomach Trouble.
er. n l A M J I I W> TAKE. • JTO Branch was awarded judgment of
While testing the pumping engine
UTBBa. *O VKTStO HIEDED. Oil
Alonsso White of Matawan, who has Rev. John M, Linden of Wisconsin7
ftrttl* t i i killtA i n worm* All Urn». $100 lnst week against the Idenl ga- of the Bradley Beach fire company been
laid up with sickness the past is conducting a seriesTof evangelistic
rtota aoA «•*!«•, oifcr mall-Mo m fcoi.rage company for damage to his auto- last week the engineer discovered that
Ittt O. A. TOOBKKU. M. D. VUUk, Mk mobile, which was removed from tho some one had poured shellac into the month or so, was operated" on for an meetings in St. Luke's church at Long
ulcer of the stomach at the NewBranch. He was formerly an assistgarage without his consent.
gasoline tank, putting the engine out Brunswick
ant to Billy Sunday.
STATIONER and NEWSDEALER
'hosptinl )ast week. ,
of order.
Hunt-—Buili.
Hotel Leased.
Grocery Dullness Sold.
Miss Helen M. Hunt, daughter of Service Flag for School.
17 Broad Street
Red Bank, 1ST. J.
George K. Stratt, formerly con
William M. Schultz of Long Branch
F. M. Hunt of Spring Lake, was marPupils of the Long Branch high
ried to Merton E. Bush of Mannsquan school have bought a serviceflagforhas bought the ptrocery business of netted with the Tenney hotel at AsSaturday week. The ceremony was the school. It contains 63 stars in John W. Henry at that place. Mr. bury Park, has leased the Fennirnore
performed nt the bride's home by honor of the 53 graduates of theHenry is now associated with C. B,house at that place and will conduct it
the coming season.
X.:..
Rev. Goorgo T. Hillninn.
school who are in their country's Deaver in the ljutter business.
MRS. ANNA HERFORD THANKS Mausoleum at Tennent.
Will Move Hii House.
'
service.
Doctora Elect.
THE MASTER MEDICINE AND
Clarence Shafto of Farmingdale,
The Medical society of Eastern
Samuel Heilner of Spring Lake has New Sinking Fund Commission.
FRIEND FOR RENEWED
contracted with Freeman & Thomp- J. Lyle Kinmonth, editor of theMonmouth has elected Dr. W. K.who recently bought two lots opposite
HEALTH.
son of Freehold to build n mausoleum Asbury Park Press, Harry A. Watson Campbell of Long Branch vice presi- his garage, will move his house across
in old Torment cemetery. The mnu- and William A. Berry have been ap- dent to succeed Dr. Stanley H. Nich- the street from its present location
adjoining the garage.
soloum will be built of grnnitc and pointed ns a new sinking fund com- ols, who is now in the army.
"I owe a double debt of gratitude will contain six crypts.
Buys Freehold House.
-'. '
mission by the Asbury Park commis- Literary Society Officer*.
for the good health I now enjoy," Runaways Do Damage.
sioners.
William Patten has bought the
Herminie Broedel 3has been elected
said Mrs. Anna Herford, 88 Mineral
president of the K""! ' literary society residence of the late W. J. BrHckson
Springs avenue, Pnesaic, to the Tan- A team of horses owned by a Mr. Arm Broken by Auto,
of the Asbury Park high school. Mar- of. Freehold and will move his family
lac Man. "I am grateful to Tanlac Hardy of Scobeyville ran away at
Howard Combs of Manasqunn
. garet Conover is secretary and The-into it,
and to tho friend who recommended Freehold last week and wrecked pnrt suffering from n broken urm susit after other modicinea had failed to of tho porch on John Enright's house tained u few days ngo while cranking resa Feathcrston treasurer.
On Hospital Staff.
and broko through the fence of Mr. nn automobile owned by the V. T. Grange Officers.
help me," sho continued.
Dr. H. E. Shaw of Long Branch has
"All through tho winter I WHB in n Enright's chicken ynrd.
Mjller. company, by whom he is em- C. H. Ookerson is the new master been appointed a member of the surrundown condition, Buffering nil thoTakes Up War Work.
ployed.
liienl
staff of the Long Brarfch hosOU who were born in November
of Monmouth grange of Freehold.
tortures of dyapopsln. I guoss I tried
' •
G. B. Sammis is overseer; William pital. •
B. Shackloy, formerly a reporter Girl Hit by Auto.
moat everything for my trouble, but on C.the
should know that a topaz is your
(Continued on next page.)
steward and Charles W.
Park Press, has taken
Miss Mary Francis of Adelphia was Blntchley
without any boneflt. My stomach was up warAsbury
work
with
the
Christian
asPatterson
assistant
steward.
talisman. We will set it in any
all awry; gas would cause a pressing sociation. Ho gave up a job with n struck by nn automobile while walking along tho road near her home last Emming—Gifford.
sensation no more than a meal wna concern
at Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, week.
metal
you
desire in a ring, pin, bracelet
She was unconscious for sov- Miss Maria A. Emming and Isndorc
own.
to take up his new work.
ernl hours but has since noarly recov- T. Gifford of Como were mnrrietl lnst
or
pendant.
Someone else knows your
"I seemed to ache all over, pains In
ored.
my limbs and book causing moro than Want Pastor to Return.
Wednesdny by Rev. H. R. Blncltwood.
birthday
comes
in November and may
ordinnry discomfort. All day long
The congregation of the Bolmnr Teaching in Trade School.
Mr. Gifford is a member of the life
Mr«; D. C. Newcomb vrrltoR Dr. Chan. A.
1'i foel weak, drowsy and worn out, Methodist church hns nsked Rev. W. J. N, Bcarmore of Belmar is ensaving crew nt Sandy Hook.
decide
to
make
you
a gift of your lucky
Tyrrell of Now York i.a /DIIOWH:*
and I fell off twenty-five pounds in Earl Ledden to return ns pastor for gagod us an instructor in a trade
Tilton-—Davison.
"My next birthday in'July 18th—«0 years
weight My appetite amounted to anothor yonr. Mr. Lodden hns been school lit New Brunswick.
birthstone.
Havo UHOII TyrrelPfi ' J . H. I*. CnscfttU-'
Miss Helen A. Tilton of Hamilton «M. m(M-e
northing and tho food I forced myself at Belmar four years. He was formthnn 20 yenr*.
llpit ami only
Charles O. Hudnut, borough clerk and Roy, S. Dnvison of Newark wero fur
r
to eat disagreed with me. But Tun-erly located at Oceanic.
rcnn-ily thnt hrinpii relief without t h e un
of
Belmar,
hns
been
lnid
up
with
sick
of
(Iruirfl.
My experience proved that il
lae has made a wonderful change in
married
Saturday
week
by
Rev.
S.
When your glasses break save the
ness.
'
nlwnyri relicvPH. NO tinnier from i t . M.
Will Return to America.
me.
VanHise. The ceremony was per-Ailmentn were principnlly Uric Acid, UilinuB
fragments. We can quickly
noun,
CostlvenoBB,
etc,"
"I can hardly realize that I'm the Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Reid, who An Aged Woodcutter.
formed at the bride's home.
mane woman who used to suffer so. have been engaged in mission work in
Charles FranciB of Long Branch, Dinner for Studentt.
replace the broke*
"
This ia by no meiinfl nn exceptional lotti'i
for Dr. Tyrrell to receive, na there a r e now
My health is excellent. I can eat any- Sinm for five yours, will soon roturn age-d 7.8 years, is the boss wood cutter
lenses.
half n million .Amt'i'ienna unlntf Dr.
thing I rolish without the aftermath to tho United States. Mr. Roid is n for hiB age in the county. IIu re- The graduating, class of the Long over
Tyrri'll'B " J . U. L, Cascade" with like rc•of suffering, pressing sensations and son of William H. Reid of Tennent,
cently cut two cords of wood in n day Branch high school and several in- Hulta.
-weakness. The acnes, pains and Grocer Hurls Hand.
Mr. FranciB is a votoran of the Civi vjted guests were entertained at din- lly t h e scientific UBO of NntuiVn clean
ner by Miss Hiinnah JohnBon of Oak- "— wnrm wnter— it eliminnteB nil poisonuui
.drowsiness hove given place to buoywar,
A. K. Bonnott, a Long Branch Attending
waste from the lower intcatlnc ami K N
ant spirits and keen appetite. I've
Undertaken' Convention. , hurst Friday night week.
Nature a chnnce to worli unhampered.
grocer,
badly
injured
his
hand
a
few
:«dr«ftdy KoinoJ two pounds in weight.
Ocean Grove Home Sold.
You will be natoniflhed n t the difTerciu't
Jamca
H.
Soxton
of
ABbury
Pork
days
ago
whon
ho
fell
and
struck
it
on
Monmouth's Leading Jeweler
"I will gladly tell any one inlorIn your fcellngd tho morning after an inMrs. S. Emma Ross has sold her terim
William II. Morris, Jr., of Long
I bnthj
«sted in Tanlac Just what this great a bill file. Thoflipmade a cut threeand
house
at
Ocean
Grove
to
Charles
W.
Branch,
nro
attending
the
nnnual
con
inches long in tho pnlm of his hand.
' The " J . B. L. Cnncnd.fi" will ho shown an
medicine did for mo."
vontion of tho nntionnl funeral di Day, a retired farmer Of Wilmington, explained t o you by J a s . Cooper, J r . , Red
Tanlac is being specially introduced Gift Of Gold Watch.
Bank, who will nlao «ivc you free on re<men1
Delaware.
Mr.
Day'will
moko
Ocean
roctora'
association
at
Jacksonville,
ami explained in Red Bank at James
nn interi'Htinic huoldct by Dr. Chu«. A
Clark of Ocean Grove was Fin.
Grove his pormanent homo. .
TyrrHI. "Why Man of Today In Only
(Cooper, Jr.'s Remit Drug store. Broad oneAlfred
of three men nt Camp Dix to roPer Cent Efficient."
•KBA White streets.
Killed
in
France.
New
Grove
Residents.
eeivo a gold watch from men emRet thin booklet and know jugt why InIlnrry Blagborough, a, cousin of ternal Ilnthlnir 1B BO effective In tho pro
there. Mr, Clark is one of the John L. Hesse, tho noted Binpor,
It pays to advertise In The Register, ployed
Mra, M. A. Gates pi Asbury Park, tion of belter health.
foremen
employed
at
the
«amp.
has
moved
his
family
from
Bradley
y
• nt
"THE LADIES FROM I L L "
t
ANDREW
CTARELLA
'Remove
jail
Iraces of
[dandruff
Sergeant Gordon tells of the work of the Red Cross, which no amount
of praise he could give, he says, would be too much.
_
ROVING PICTURES O F THE WAR.
THE TANKS IN ACTION.
Tfee Story of the World's War by One Who Knows.
NOVEMBER SALE
A Call to the People!
One-Quarter Ton of
HURD'S MANHATTAN
CAMBRIC PAPER
STEVE ITRI. JR..
In One Pound Boxes, per box 35c
Envelopes
- - per 100 50c
Bumstead's Worm Syrup
IVI.
ACKNOWLEDGES
A DOUBLE DEBT
v^rlr<2- Topaz
^ksMr should '
Y
80 Years Old, Bathed
Internally for 20 Years
L. de la REUSSILLE
38 Broad Street* Red Bank, N. J.
THE RED BANK! REGISTER.
P««« Six.
tijfc iAb.< t tjf I'/b-ik if I J'I' V, wi(.o wua
You can go."'•'there'? quickly,
and safely in our
Comfortable
High Grade Taxicabs
at very reasonable cost.
We offer the discriminating public a splendid Taxicab service at moderate
rates—a service that is
dependable, courteous and
safe-DAY or NIGHT. Call Number 704. .
BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.discharged bicuuw; ot dependents.
ol'fc hiti jlffltt urin while c
automobile Fjiday week.
Home from Florida.
Broke His Wrist.
William John'es, manager of Wil- Eugene M. Beige of Adfelphia has
(Continued £rom last page.)
liam E. Mount's auto service station eturned from Florida, where he acBrothers* on Opposing Ticket.
at Matawan, broke his wrist while ompanied his parents.
Harry G, ' VanNote, u Democrat, cranking an automobile last week.
Woman Buys House.
'
was elfrted assessor, of Ocean townMrs. Nathan J. Holmes of Ocean
ship and his brother, George E. Van- Gift for Lodge Member.
Mrs. Robert Jemison of Asbury Jrove has bought the VanGilluwe
Kote, a Republican, was elected townPark lnst week received a cut glass roperty nt that place.
ship committee'man.
bowl and nappie from her fellow Working at Trenton.
Morganville Man D.^ad.
Daniel W. Jones, Jr., of Belmar,
members in the Rebekah lodge.
Benson M. Bidwell of Morganville
ms taken a job with the Texas oil
died suddenly of heart disesise last Manasquan Farm Sold.
ompany at Trenton.
Wednesday. Mr. Bidwell was 06 Lester Hayes has bought tho Allen To Add to Street.
years old. He is survived by a widow Buckelew farm at Mnnasquan and hns
Railroad avenue at the North Asmoved there. Mr. Hayes gave his
and one daughter.
pury Park station is to be widened ten
house at Belmar as part payment.
'eet this winter.
*
Broke Buggy Top Off.
Took Ticket* to Soldiers.
imithburg Family Moves.
Rev. Frank L. Symmes of EnglishCharles
E.-Close
of
Matawnn
went
town drove his bu^Ry under a wire
Cornelius Hendrickson and family
clothesline last week and the top ofto Tenafly Monday of liist week with ave moved from Smithburg to Freethe buggy was broken off. No other ballots for the Monmouth county sol- old.
diers stationed at Camp Merritt.
damage was done.
:
Florida Party Off.
Died at Summer Home. ..
SUMMING UP THE
Mrs. Ida E. Schumacher died at her A party of tourists for Florida, unEVIDENCE
ler
the
management
of
J.
1).
Thompsummer' home at Asbury Park^Uast
Thursday. Mrs. Schumacher was G3 son of Ocean Grove, left Saturday. Many Red Bank People Have Been
Called as Witnesses.
years old and was the wife of William The. trip will be made by stenmer.
Week after week- has been pubA,. Schumacher.
New Casting Record.
ished the testimony of Red Bank
Chnrles Elinghausen, a member of people—kidney
Doctor Called to Cojors.
sufferers—backnche
Dr. Stanley H. Nichols of Long bhe Asbury Park fishing club, broke victims—people who have endured
Branch has been called to the colors the world's casting record at Newark nany forms of kidney, bladder or uri- -tffttTttfttttHHTf WMtfft—Wtttttt H U M I I I M I I I I W W I H
and is now an assistant surgeon in thelast week with a cast of 435 feet.
ary disorders. These witnesses have
United States navy with the rank of Reception for Pastor.
sed Doan's Kidney Pills. All have
first lieutenant.
given
their enthusiastic approval. It's
Rey. C. R. Blades, who has been rethe
same everywhere. 50,000 Ameriturned as pastor of the Methodist
Adelphia Woman Dead.
can men and women are publicly
Mrs. Sarah Bills, wife of Daniel Protestant church at Avon, was given recommending Doan's—always in the
These trees
reception last,Thursday night.
Bills of Adelphia, died Thursday
lome papers. Isn't it a wonderful,
week. She was seventy years old and Fire Company Dance.
convincing mass Of proof? If you are
are
the finest !
besides her .husband is survived by
Spring Lake fire company No. 1a sufferer your verdict must be "Try
two brothers.
will hold its sixteenth annual recep- Doan's first."
NORWAY
Your Choice
tion and danqe in thefircliQUseon Here's one more Red Bank case.
Auto Trip to Florida.
Wednesday,
December
12th.
MAPLES
Katherine
A.
Egan,
11
Wall
street,
Ira L. Bound, William Bound and
For
lays: "I was troubled for a short
George Matthews of Farmingdale left Long Branch Girl Wedi.
,
in
Monmouth !
by pains in the (small of my baclcjj
last week for an automobile trip, to
Jean Moran of Long Branch time
When I stooped over, it pained me td|
Florida. They will remain in Florida andMiss
Ray
E.
McCain
ot
Rector,
ArkanCounty.
straighten again. I used Doan's Kid-until spring. . ;
sas, were married Tuesday of last ney Pills and they cured me. I
week by Rev. C. F . McKoy.
Harness Maker Leaves. ••
For full parhaven't been troubled since, so I am
While They .
sure the cure is permanent."
Frank Fay has closed his harness Carpenter Breaks Rib.
ticulars,
making shop at Allentown and has James H. Fielder of Adelphia fell
Price 60c, a t all dealers. Don't
Laat.
gone away for a few weeks. He js.last week while doing carpenter work simply
ask
for
a
kidney
remedy—get
Address j
undecided whether he will reopen' the for E.\Clarence Conover. One of Mr, Doans Kidney Pills—the same that
In order to
shop or not. • .
. . ' Fielder's ribs_waa broken. Katherine Egan had. Foster-Milburn
avail yourBeif
^o., Mfgrs, Buffalo; N. Y.
Now a.Hospital Surgeon.
Will Winter in Georgia.
of this great
' Dr. Walter S. Tilton, formerly of
Mrs. C. B. Ellis of Freehold will
Long Branch, is now a hospital' sur- leave
bargain you
this
week
for
Georgia,
where
geon at Portsmouth, England.. He she will spend the winter with Mr,
must
volunteered for service' several and Mrs. John H. Baird.
months ago.
" . .
ACT „
Won Temperance Medali.
'
''"'
Service Flag at Rug Mill.
Margaret Heck and Florence Nary
QUICKLY.
. —service—'flag—containing—thirty won
medals in an oratorical' contest
stars is flying over the rug mill at held at
tho West Ocean Grove MethHMWItMWMW
Freehold. This is the first business odist church
last week.
concern a t Freehold to display a
service flag.
Two New Residents.
Mrs. Harry Heiser of Adelphia gave
Had'Fbot'AniputafecI. ' .
birth to a daughter recently and a son
Charles Shibla of Belmar had hiswas born to Mrs. Roland Blain of that
Now She is Strong and
(INCORPORATED)
foot amputated a t the* Spring Lake place a few days ago.
hospital last week. Mr. Shibla was
Hearty
Wholesale andjtetail Dealers in
Asbury
Park
Woman's
Death.
injured in a fall at Camp Dix several
Philadelphia, Pa.—"I was over- . L U M B E R , C E M E N T , LJME, BRICK F L U E U N I N Q ,
weeks ago.
Mrs. Caroline Awkward of Asbury worked, run down, nervous, could not
LATH. P L A S T E R BOARD
Park
died
last
Wednesday
at
the
age
eat or sleep. I felt like crying all the
Shower for Bride-to-be.
of 67" years. She is survived by a time. I tried different remedies withMiss Hazel Cooper of Asbury Park, daughter and a son.
out benefit. The doctor said it was a
whose engagement, to" Adolphus Day
wonder I was alive, and when ^inol
of Ocean Grove~~wasTTecentljr~an- Asbury Parker in Florida.- j ^ —
given me I began to improve.
nounced, had a miscellaneous shower
Mr. and Mrs, Milton L. Cross of was
I have taken eight bottles and am
last week.
Asbury Park left by automobile for now strong and perfectly healthy in
Florida.last week, where they will every respect, and have gained in
Is responsible for the quality of your
Salaries Increased.
spend the winter.
weight. I can not praise Vinol
house. Therefore choose a reliable ',
The salary of the mayor of Deal
enough."—Mrs. Sarah A. Jones, 10:15
was'increased, from $760 to $1,125 Cut End of Thumb Off.
dealer who will live up to the speciand that of the commissioners from
Edwin P. Longstreet of Manasquan Nevada St., Philadelphia, Pa.
We guarantee Vinol t o make overfications; ono who not only means ',
$500 to $750 a year a t the election cut the end of his left thumb off while
last week:
"
•.
choppTng^ood last week. Mr. Long- worked, weak women strong or rewell, but who has tho quality of stock ',
turn your money. Formula on every
street is a lawyer*
Victim of Heart Disease.
bottle. -This is your protection.
to fulfill his contracts. The lumber ! '.
JM. Coopsr, Jr., Druggist, B«a Bank.
Mrs. Bridget Haley, widow of John Home from Southern Trip.
supplied by ua is of the reliable kind,
Mrs. M. T. Voorhees and son EdHaley, died at her home near Matawan Sunday of last week of heart dis- Ward of Spring Lake returned last
well-seasoned and kiln^driod Insist '<
ease. A daughter and two sons sur- week from a visit with relatives at
upon your builder using our lumber '
vive her.
„
Savannah, Georgia.
if you wish a successful house.
Osborn—Allen.
*"
Improving His House. "v • • •
Miss Jessie Osborn of Manasquan
YARD: Leonard Street and N. J. S. R. R. Phone 497-J
Frederick G.; Russell of Farmingdale is having, several improvements and Arthur Allan- of Seagirt were
OFFICE: Bridge Avenue. Phone 336-M
TmTde'toTiirirouse. Among them is amarried -at-Belmar-Thuraday^week-by
Kev.
Earl
Ledden.'
.
»'
bay window on, the south side of the
building.
Auto Trip to Maryland*
Paul C. Taylor
and family of BelVeteran Going South.
1
Joseph W. Thorpe-of Farmingdaie, niar are enjoying an automobil^ trip
to
Maryland,
where
they will visit Mr.
a veteran "of the Civil war, is going to
Reliable Home Treatment
of the person that is going to give'you something for nothing. I f
Florida for the winter. He .will be Taylor's relatives,
accompanied by his brother Harry of Will Move to Trenton.
Thousands of wives, mothers and sis- you are interested in any of the following subjects: steam, hot
Belmar.
enthusiastic In their praise of wate^or hot air heating, sanitary plumbing in all its branches, or
Mr. arid Mrs. Charles H. Burtis of ters are
because It has relieved their loved
Allentown will soon move to Trenton. Orrlne,
Aiitoed from Detroit. •_' •_> __
ones
of
the
"Drink Habit" and thereby general tin smithing, you will find that by giving the undersigned
Harold Collins, George Crawford Mr. Burtis works for the Pennsyl- brought happiness to their homes. Can a portion of your work, you will receive value for every dollar
vania
railroad.
and Henry H. Ingalls of Asbury Park
be given secretly.
went to Detroit last week and came Buys Auto Agency.
Orrlne Is prepared In two forms: No. 1, expended with him.
•
home in an auto f o r ' the Ingalls
secret
treatment; Orrlne No. 2, tho vol—Lester—K-ipp—a—Freehold—garage
HOWARD FREY
"
agency.
proprietor,- has taken over the Chev- untary treatment. Coats only 91.00 a
SANITARY PLUMBER
rolet automobile sales agency in thebox. Ask .for booklet James Cooper,
A Southern-TOOT.
Jr., Broad and White streets. Red Bank. 74 M o n m o u t h Street.
Phone 234-J.
Red Bank, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs; George M. Height and Freehold district.
sv, and Mrs. James Lord of Spring Horse Drops Dead..
IMMIMIMIIHMIMII
Lake have been enjoying an automoA horse owned by William N. Stewbile trip to Washington and points in
ard of Englishtown dropped dead
Virginia.
»'
while being driven to the station "one
Street- Superintendent Laid Off.
day last week.
The Avon borough council has laid Library Appropriation Carried.
off Street Superintendent Mullen for
Voters at Bradley Beach decided in
the winter and what street work is favor of the borough taking over the
necessary will-be.done by- Raymond public library at the general election
Dodd. - , . • ' .
last week.
Former.Pastor Weds.
Studying Farm Management.
Rev. Jesse Herrmann, formerly.pasAlbert West of Allentown has entor of the Asbury Park Presbyterian tered Cornell college, to take up the
church, was married at Merion, Penn s^udy of agriculture and farm mansylvania, last week' to Miss Helen E. agement.
Lang.
•"'• ~ ' . "
With Naval Reierves.
^
Must Support Family.
Hugh A; Tompkins of Ocean Grove
Emmett Clark of Asbury Park has has given up hjs studies nt Lafayette
been compelled to furnish a b6nd to college and is now serving in the naval
secure the payment of $5 a week to- reserves.
ward the support of his wife and chil- Move to Philadelphia.
dren.
Mr. and Mrs. John A.Sieb. Jr., of
Joins' Signal Corps.
Asbury Park, have moved to PhiladelEagin H.ansen, who has been em- phia, where Mr. Sieb has taken a job.
ployed* by the Asbury Park office of Mayor of New Borough.
the telephone company, has joined
Charles E. Emeriek was elected
the signal corps a t Camp Vail, OCean- mayor
We are putting on this sale to help the housewives of Monmouth County cut down their
of the new borough of Seagirt
port. •
.
last week. He received 27 votes.
budget of household expenses.
. .
Red Croii Moves.
In. this sale^we are offering four necessary articles in every home. The quality of the
A United Statei Depository.
The Matawan Red Cross society has
merchandise is unsurpassed and is backed by; the name of COOPER, which should be sufficient.
moved into rooms over 'Asher P. 'The National Freehold banking
Woolley's hardware store. The rooms company has been appointed a dewill be open every Thursday and Fri- pository for United States funds.
day.
'
, .
Adelphia Place Sold.
Abijah Applegate of Sayreville has
Grange Klects.
the Cnrwright property at
One (1) pound Opeko Coffee, none better.
Regular Price 38c Ib
C. A. Craig hatf been elected master bought
Adelphia
and has moved on it.
of Adelphia grange. J. H\ Stilwell is
One-half
(^)
pound
Opeko
Tea,
black
or
mixed,
"
" 50c j^lb
overseer, Harold Voorhees steward Freehold Business Sold.
and C. Enslcy Clayton assistant stew
One-half
(^)
pound
can
High
Grade
Cocoa,
"
" 35c ^ I b
A. S. Longstreet has sold his fish
nrd.
'
business at Freehold to George
One
bottle
(4)
ounce
High
Grade
Vanilla,
"
" 35c bot
Rhondes,
who
is
conducting
it.
A Variety Shower. .'
Mrs. Austin Gage, formerly Miss In Charge of Market.
$1.58
Hewlitt of Belmar, had a variety
Jnmes Boyce is in charge, of the
shower last week. She received sev- Mnrgerum & Gravatt market at Ocean
eral articles of household furnishings Grove for the winter months.
A Big Squafih.
Buys^i House as Investment.
Isaac Miittlipws of Fnrmingdalo
On account of the high quality of these goods and the limited quantity at hand we are
Harry C. Vajiderveor of Ocean
gruw :i bitf California squash in hisGrove hns bought the Farrnnd housi
compelled to limit the sale of these packages to not more than three to each customer.
gahkin. It measured six feet in nt that place as an investment.
length and was six inches in diameter.
A Miscellnneous Shower.
• y[ Freehold House Sold.
Dr. GeoiRO G. Reynolds has bough
• Miss Kvn Russoll of Farmingdale Mrs. Wilbilr F. Burtt's house a t Free
whose engagement to Che.sler A, Hal hold and has moved into it.'
was recently announced, had a mi«
celliineous shower Friday night week Recovering from (Typhoid.
Elijah Stilwell of Englishtown, whi
Sailors Home.
< .
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST
hns been seriously Hick with typhoi<
William Johntry and Ruesoll Me fever, is slowly recovering.
Clullun of West.Ocean Grove, who are
sailors on tho battleship Arizona, To Spend Winter in Florida.
were home on a f urloUgh lnst week.
4i
Clifford Rhondea of Belmar hai
gone to Florida for the winter.
Sent to Camp Dix.,
Clarence Stokcy of Mnnnnquan wna Autoist Injured. '•>
uent to Camp Dix last week to take
IMMI
>MMIIIIMC«IMM«IMHIItC«MO<
GifTord Kirkland of^ Englightown
MONEY TO LOAN
IN SUMS TO SUIT APPLICANT.
REILLY & QUINN,
Attorneys,
Anderson's Taxi Service \
Office
Opposite
Depot,
Red Bank,
N. JT.
TELEPHONE! 7°4
TTVTTTTTTrrTTTTTTTTTTTTVTVTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT1
Red Bank, N.J.
300 NORWAY MAPLE SHADE TREES!
WORTH
$8 to $12
GEORGE M S . GOFF
Announces the winter showing of Brokaw
Brothers' clothes for men, young men and
boys'wear.
•
'
A broad variety,; superior -quality-fabrics,'• models of refinement and price.moderationconforming to the usual Brokaw custom of
value-giving.
.'•'•"•..•"•
'
There is a great scarcity of reliable woolens
but \5(e3fmade generous provisions" more
—^ than'a ye'ar ago to cover bur requirements
ij§|; for this season, thus insuring dependable
quality-and-4i6rmal prices. - — — — .
$3.50 to
$4.50 Each
A.W.Chappell j
1. .•--«-—?
BROKAW BROTHERS
~ r 1 4 5 7 - 1 4 6 3 Broadway
at Forty-Second Street
New York C|ty
Subway Station
Times Square
HOLIDAY GOODS I
AT
ADLEM&CO.'S.
Your attention is respectfully directed to |
the fg,ct that we will have on display, Friday,
November 23d, a collection of gifts suitable
for the holidays. We have left nothing un- §
done to make this the best place to get gifts
for your friends. .
w>I»!»r»!«T«>!*!»>>I«»^^
j 14 Broad St. |
| Red Bank,
mm
TOOK VINOl
Earling, Johnson & Frake Co.I
LUMBER
QUALITY
DRINK
tfABIT
BEGINS TOMORROW
COOPER'S
Zee Zee Tires are guaranteed for
'XOOQ miles?" When the Zee Zeejias
gone 5,000» miles she is just in her
prime, ready to show • other tireS'
what an honestly made tire-can .'do;
A New Tuk® Absolutely Free
:;if for any reason the Brazilian"
does not fully satisfy.
WILLIAM P. HUGG, Distributor
Salesroom, Red Bank Auto Radiator Works,
113 West Front Street, Red Bank, N. J.
WILLIAM O'BRIEN
MEANS
HIGH GRADE SERVICE
Approved and Improved
Heating
Plumbing
- Roofing
Water Systems
Copper Work
Earthen and Iron Pipe
RED BANK and SEA BRIGHT
Liberty Saving Package Sale
THREE DAYS ONLY
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
November 15th, 16th and 17th
The Liberty Saving Package Sale
Sale Price for Each Package Containing the Above Assortment,
98c
James Cooper, Jr.
Broad and White Streets
Red Bank, N. J.
COOPER'S SOM
THE RED BANK ftEGLSTOL
of tfa* two tmmt.
In the"
fW.,#BJSD T. HEWMAM,
drtura u 'itteer ijiinn \tnvu<Mti to III to; tHiuisBBBiidisniisin
wiu about to Itave it wliea the
B l u e r BatkUfitf, VMttim X Mid S.
lie deemed to be ehitsiaif em Invisible
count entered. He took u Beat at a
Bad Bank, N J.
.
woman' who, neverthless, left her footOffleaHotm,t:30to5. B«lur<i«y«B:31) tolinooa
table and ordered h\n dinner. Minna
prints behind her. He followed these
went back, sat down at 11 table near
•OBERT PIERCE,
steps, Imprinted on the deep sand—
him and ordered a dinner.
I
LICENSED AUCTIONEER.
or dust,
Bcsktenca it While, Red Bank.
Presently tho proprietor wus attract_
Telephone 88.
Ou the second morning he awakened
|»cd to a commotion in the vicinity of
ll/ILLIAM H. FOSTER,
with n start. Ho had been having the
tho count's table, A woman had ac""
Clerk and Manager of Public Bal«
By GEORGETTE MALLORY
sumo dream, and something had urged
E comider
cused him of having Insulted her. Tho
. Auctioneer Supplied.
him to go back Into the first of tlio
P. .0. Addrau, Eatontown, H. J .
each trait •
:; count protested. The woman declared
How She Obtained Justice - ho had liuld to her (but In entering 11
•acred obligation.
two rooms.
F. TETLEY,
I am a woman and a librarian.
We fulfill our duAs he oscended tho stairs ho almost
•
NOTARY PUBLIC'
In Berlin
restaurant without nn escort she had There are stories In the printed lines
tiei in an able, digand COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS.
funded that he heurd the sound of
By HAROLD CARTER
placed herm'lf, without ethe pale of of the books I handle, and there are
nified manner. Our
Tetley'» Newi Stand.
feet puttering somewhere obovo him.
17 Broad Strent.
Hud Bulk. N.'J.
record (or fair dealtreatment iyj a lady. Klie anld tlint she pftcn stories between tho leaves.
ltut when ho entered the room It wus
ing U well known.
was an American and simply followed What I mean Is this: First, persons
By
F.
A.
MITCHEL
ALPH
O.
WILLGUSS
empty, us before.
Fairneit in every(Copyright, ltw, by W. a Chapman.)
tho custom of her country. The pro- aro prone when laying down a book
COUNSELLOR AT LAW
thing it the motto
(New Jrrooy and New York Ilsra)
prietor at first sought to (pilot her and, they huvo been reading to use anythfng
It wos not flint Hubert Leo was un- Hubert hesitated. Something In tho
of this organizaOffices: 2 Broad Street, Red Bank. N. J.
120 Broadway. New York Cltr.
ublo to nflVrt the rental x>t the cot-dream wiiu coming back Into his mind. Mln nu Self ridge, nn American girl, falling, asked her to leave tho place. that comes handy between the pages
tion.
:
tage, for he hnd sold several pictures It was—the footprints In tho sand—or was quite a bello In Berlin shortly be- Sbo uppeuiefl to an imn.v officer'slltliig for a *booknifirk, and, second, persons
R.
HAROLD
J. STOKES,
ChoJrso.nrJt6.bie5
tho yenr before,,and was beginning to dust. l i e looked down, and the mean- foro tbo I'an-Europeuu war broke out. near for protection till her huubund desiring to put away something temDENTAL SURGEON
SucceBnor to Dr. Frank Lee,
could be summoned.
Jar all occaeions
mulio a 11111110 for himself la the arting of Ms dream suddenly became
porarily
are
liable
to
slip
it
between
M Broad Street, Eisner Building*.
Two Germaus, Count Ilcrman BurnESTATE OF
world, ltut It happened to bo tho one clear to him.
"There Is no need of that," said the tho leaves of a bonk. There are many
Rooms 4, 5 end 6.
MABRYC.FAV
Office Houra 8:30 to 610 o'clock.
For tho dusty floor was covered with hardt nnd nelurlch Weber, were as- count. "I am perfectly willing to glvo other reasons why things get Into
cottnge Hint he felt lie must occupy
pirants
for
her
hand.
Count
Herman
If lio WIIH to paint the great plcturo footprints. Ho hud seen them on the
you my address and'shall be ready for books, but thetio are the principal ones.
T\U. HAKOLD A. TILTON,
that Hummer: and It was uot for rent, occasion of his first visit there, but wns not to the lndy'a taste, but Weber, any message your hun!mud chooses to
*•'
BURGEON DENTIST.
A.W.WORDEN J R .
rraduate University of Pennsylvania. SaeceMOl
tho
fact
hnd
not
reached
tho
level
of
a blue eyed, fair haired Saxon, wus send me." And ho" threw a card on
Nobody in the district know anything
One morning when I went to the
to Dr. J. D. Tbrockmorton,
Ills
consciousness,
end
It
had
come
to
nbout It. It wiis surmised that the
very much so. She accepted bis at- the table occupied by the lady, who library to open It for the day I found
No. 8 Broad Street
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Office hours: 8 A. M. to 6.8011. IL Btsrr Da>
family hnd moved West and simply him In the dream. They were a wom- tentions, and It was evident that bin took it up and Immediately left the a young girl waiting for me. She look15 MONMDUTH ST. RED BANK
except Saturdays.
an's
footprints,
and
they
all
radiated
ubnudoncd It. '
ed very anxious. Aw soon ns I had unrival wns much, disgruntled. Tho restaurant.
EO. McC. TAYLOR, C. E.
And such n cottage as It wast Tliero from one spot.
Tbo BUIIIO evening while Count Her- locked the door and we were inside
count was an Important functionary
CONSULTING ENGINEER
Hubert
looked
tip.
Overhead
was
a
was a llttlo flower garden, filled with
CIVIL ENGINEER and SURVEYOR,
at court and considered liimself insult- man was at work In hiH ohico—for iu she asked eagerly if "Bleak House"
8 Elmer Euildlni, Broad S t . Red Bank. N . J.
hollyhocks of lifiinenso size, and pan- trap door, hardly discernible In thood by a commoner aspiring to the bund wartime ho never rested—a messenger was in the library.
Hies, nnd zlnnins, nil run wild and stained and blackened celling.
brought him a note, which read as fol- I replied that I would find out for
R. ROBERT DICKSON,
of one bo desired to possess himself.
her, and, golug to the shelf where it
flout'lslilng. There were roses climbAnd a groat certainty took posseslows;
VETERINARIAN.
He
was
arrogant
enoiigb
to
HUOW
his
Falr'Hayen. N. J.
Phone 481 W, B«d B m a
was
kept,
I
looked.
The
hook
waij
int; up tho walla, nnd lilac trees, In sion of his mind. "Come down!" lio
Count H e r m a n Burnhardt:
has
important
work
to
do.
Un.
diupleaduie even to Miss Selfrldge.
called.
^full bloom, whon Hubert moved la,
Sir— Mfcjwife Informs ino that.you Insult- there, and 1 (,-ave It to the girl. Withder
favorable
conditions
it
does
ed hor In a restaurant on the Untcr den
Prom above * girl's voice answered
Tlio" cottnge Itself was much larger
When the war broko out Miss Self- Linden thtg overling". I. dculro that you out a word she Hhook it, holding it it v;elL If sluggish, relieve it with
Red Bank.
Davidson Building.
than he hnd guessed on looking at It. him with an Inarticulate cry of fear. ridge had become Frau Weber. Nei- will give m a satisfaction ut once ( I urn an open, evidently that anything between
John I. Qnlnn.
Joseph Itelllr.
11 WIIH partly furnished, and It con-The trap door opened and • a short ther Count Ilermnir nor Weber wns American and a stranger In Berlin, with the leaves might drop oil the floor.
7 M. CONK
•
Hubert caught In tlie army, but both were kept busy no acquaintance whatever; <vonacqucnt!y I Nothing come from it, and after runtained a dozen rooms. It was Just the ladder descended.
no ono to call upon U^Mct Off my aoc- ning the leaves rapidly between her
-».
AUCTIONEER.
in llerllu In the civil service. Tboso havo
place In wjileli to paint. And Hubert sight of a pair of ankles.
Prompt attention to all sales of farm stock.
ond.
I n m therefore compelled t o light
merchandise and personal property. ' .
resolved to feel no qualms about tak- . But beforo the girl descended ho had were duys when every, ono to Whom you without one. You aro welcome to ns thumb and fingers she sank, into a
P. O. Address. 102 Borden Street B « l Bank.
chair and covered her face with her
ing up his residence there. For If run nimbly up, and to his amazement tho slightest suspicion wns attached many attendants a s you like. Tours,
E L I H U WAGSTAPF,
liands.
over tlio owners coma upon the sceno found himself In a comfortablo llttlo suffered vigorous treatment. One
R. B. F. KING,
Little Bock, Ark., U. S. A.
"What's the matter'/" I asked.
VETERINARY BURGEON AND •
ho would glvo them what they wanted, room under the eaves. And face to morning as Weber wns about to leave
DENTIST.
Tho
count,
though
vexed,
could
Wo
all
like
to
have
some
one
to
help
his
wife
for
his
duties
of
the
day
a
file
ftico
with
him
was
tho
girl
of
his
mid if thoy did not come ho would use
SHREWSBURY.
NEW JERSEY,
of soldiers entered Ills bouse, arrested scarcely restrain n smllo nt this un- us bear our troubles, and the poor girl U r . . . t S a l . of Any Medicine In t i e World.
dreams.
Overatotnr performed on bltchea witii uattaal
the money.
couth way of entering upon a combat. poured hera out to me without resafety.
'
him
and
took
him
off
to
prluon.
Sold
everywhere.
In
boxes.
1
0
c
.
2
5
c
fPhcro were two rooms on the top "I/Ct mo explain I" sho cried. "I
Also does treated with Serum for
"Tell Mr. •Wagstaff," he said to tho straint. Hearing, that her lover had
floor that none of hln keys would fit, didn't mean to Intrude here. I thought
Mange.
Tho blow fell upon Win uud bis wife messenger, "that I will meet him toJilted her, she bad written him a very
Telephone 2118. Eato'ntown. N. J.
mid when he managed to turn tho the houso was deserted—I wanted It to llko a clap of thunder out of a clear
morrow morning and will numo the strong letter—such a one as she should
RNEST A. ARENU,
If plaster falls from the ceiling or
wards of the locks he found that they write my novel, and—nnd I cuine here, sky. Frau Weber had mnny friends
tlrao and place later. 1 will provide not have written in any event—and if the ceiling is discolored, make a
ARCHITECT.
'
•
Then when you'returned I didn't want among tlio German women and was
40th Street New York City.
hlni with a second. As the challenged had delayed sending it till she should permanent improvement by putting 106 W.
Elnmonth Building, Asburr Perk, N . J.
to lenve. I thought every dny younot long iu learning tlint the cause of
party, I chooso pistols, but if he pre- have cooled off. Her brother had been up a beautiful ceiling of art metal
BeBldence. Broad Street. Red Bank. N, J.
would go awny. I IQVO tho place. I her husband's arrest was that he posSpeclattatin country work.
fers any other weapon I will cheerful- reading "Bleak House," and the book plates..
Telephone Connections.
will puy you rentul. See, there Is my sessed nn American wife; that AmerlCeilings which I put up in Red
ly give way to him."
lay open on a table. Called away sudtypewriter, which I have not dared to cana were largely hostile to Germany,
Bank twenty years ago are as good TOHN S. APPLEGATE & SON.
When
un
hour
later
a
captain
in
the
denly,
she
had
put
this
letter,
seuled,
and complaint bad been lodged with
use since you camel"
ft
COUNSELLORS A l LAW,
army, acting for the count, notified stamped iuid addressed, in the open today as when they were put up,Davidson Buildim,
Broad BtttM,
"I don't own the house," said Hubert tbo government that Fruu Weber bad Mr. W"ukrstnff of the time and place of phieo and closed the book, Intending without one cent of expense for reRro BANK. N .
persuaded her husband to desert his
pairs. •
slowly. "I am nn Intruder too."
DMUND WILSON,
country la the hour ofJts_iiecd_nnd_iKo_| mooting he was received by Mrs. Wag- to return for it. -Learning'that the
She put her hand to her heart. "You
COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
|-»tii-HV-who sald-tliat~hcr~mi
DANIEL H. COOK.
•wllinicFTd XuTorlcaT"
[a^|4-«tory-she had heard nbout her lover's
RED BANK. R. t
gave lnoTmclr a fright,""she" sul<l~~'T
Bone to bed and, since his nerve de- unfaithfulness was untrue, she intendOffices: 10 EAST FRONT STREET.
The Art Metal Ceiling Man,
luivo had to creep out nt night to get Fruu Weber went at once to Count pended on his sleep, sho would not ed to deatroy her letter, but in her hapwater, and—well It was Just obntlnucy Herman Durnhaidt a nil laid the mat- awaken him. She would sny, however,1 py relief had forgotten it for several Shrewsbury Avenue, Red Bank
LSTON BEEKMAN,
COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
made me stick. Who are you?"
ter before him, unking bis Intervention. that since tho^ count-was pleased- to days. , When she remembered it her
-QIBC69 Eisner building, R E D BANK. N . J .
BA1NIJK., N. J .
"I am Hubert Lee."
She called his attention to the fact that give up the choice of weapons her hus- brother, who had already finished R E D
K. HERBERT E. WILLIAMS,
. "The painter?
I am Margaret ho WIIH la u position to show u truly ulurd would fight wlpi foils.
. •"' .. reading tho book,, had returned It to
I Sell Real Estate
SURGEON DENTIST.
Lyons. You may have heard of my noble nature in assisting one who had
Graduate University of Pennsylvania,
tho library. She asked mo if "Bleak
When
the
captalu
reported
this
to
I
Rent
Cottages
Office Days In Red Bank: Mondays. WednMdafl
Jiook 'The Redeemer.' And you hadbeen' bin rival and favoring one who
House"
had
been
since
"taken
out.
I
tbo count the latter expressed some
snd Saturdays.
no more right here than II Why, It bail declined the honor bo would bavu
I Write Insurance
120 Broad Street Bod •Bank. N. J. .
looked at the diite stamped on the paconferred upon lierl" The count prom- concern that he had not seen Mr.
makes mo hnte you!"
per
used
for
the
purpose
pasted
in
the
Wagstuff;
l
i
e
would
have
withdrawn
R. W. M. THOMPSON,
"Come down and let us talk It over," ised to do all In his power to right tho from tho matter, but his second ex- book cover and Informed her (lint the Monimouth County Farms
DENTAL SURGEON,
mutter, assuring her that ho would
suld Hubert.
2d Nat'l Bank Building.
Red Bank. H. Jl
book
had
been
out
n
few
days.
pressed
dissatisfaction
ut
such
ix
pronpiical to the emperor.
Hours 8-K.
~\, .The girl consented, and afterward
"Have you heard from- your lover
cedure, stating that ho* was bound to
Several
days
passed,
nnd
Frau
Web,K. WILLIAM ROSE,
they had ..a talk to their hearts' conlately?" 1 asked.
Ught
or
suffer
the
consequences.
\
DENTIST.:
tent, Each was a great admirer of er, not bearing'from~tho count,, called
'"Xo,"'.slie replied • bitterly, "iiiuT I
Count Herman- wiis on the ground,
Successor to Dr/K. F. Boraen.
s
TRUEX BUILDING
tho other's work. And each ndmlr*d upon him to leurri- the reason*for hit* utteuded by a' Burgeon, at tho ap- npver expect to bpiir frouijiim again..
Gas administered.
60 BROAD STREET.
RED BANK..H. »•
tlio other oven more. And when Hu- hot keeplnglhia promise, l i e told her pointed hour aud jilso with two scc-He will ignore me from now on."
BROAD STREET
bert, left reluctantly for towa that that the emperor's time Was all occu- 'onds, the one for himself," tho wtliei'
'"You can write him that you wrote
.fci'O. 0 . COOPER,
RED BANK, N. J.
CIVIL ENGINEER.
I flight it was with the understanding pied nnd it was very ditllcult to get bio for his opponent. ;yV bundle of foils tho letter under a mistake."
attention for a moment except In most
Successor to G«o. Cooper, C. B
that he was to return to paint her.
"That
will
do
no
good.
It
Is<€aving
lED Bi
BANK. n. I .
RED
Postofflcolluildlnar.
important matters connected with thu had also been brought. A few minWhich led to oMrer undorstandlngs, wnr. llowevoi", the count was watch- utes after bin arrlyyj n carriage, drove written such a letter at all tbat has
Well-Sotted
•UORGE K. ALLEN, JR., .. •>.with tho result of wedding bells bo- Ing for'ah opportunity, and If one.-oc-, up, and out Bteppcd^'raii Wobor. Her done the mischief. Ho Is a very self
* CIVIL ENGINEER A N D SUBVBTO*.
Horse, Stable and
fore tho hollyhock* had wmsesg.'.
Room 7. Patterson Building. Broad Btnat,
currcd bo would at oiicy avail hinjsoir hair, and her complexion were her own. contained, person and has always fearTIED BANK. U.i.
••
ed
that
I
nm
too
fiery
to
suit
him."
She';
wore
a
cloak
jtbat
reached
,tp
her
, :'
•. .' •
Cattle Manure
TRAVEL A SGREAT EDUCATOR of it.
At'tlils-juncturo some girls on their
R>WM. J. WOLFERT.
Frau Weber had been, at court aiiif feet. Advancing to* tho party, she
Dried,
Pulverized
or
Shreaaea.
OSTEOPATH.
wny to school caiiie In to return books,
Its Broadening. Influienoe Begins to So hnd met the emperor. ' She wrote him threw open her cioafc and revealed her
94 Broad Street. •
Telephone 13L
HTJMTJS.
Red Bank, N. J.
asking tUut bfir husband bo released figure in fencing costume. The count (iud: ;I was obliged to leave the poor
Recognized by Americans,'
This
manure
la
odorless
anH
exGraduate of Kirksville.
:
Saw the Beautiful Qlrl's Face.
girl,
who
departed
looking
the
picture
on
socliic
her
wns
paralyzed;
the
othceptionally
nutritious.
Florists,
ou the" grounds she bud stated'to
Says Writer.
of despair. I inwardly determined to
Landscape GardcnerB and Growers
.
- ..
Count Herman. But whether the pres- ers were amazed.
EO. H. ROBERTS,
i
wove bolted on tho Inside. Hubert
have obtained wonderful results.'
"Count," she said, "you are doubtless, try to. follow up "Bleak House", and Also
sure on his time prevented or whatused for grass, lawn, vegeBullions
,pf
peoplo
never
travel.
Riswas curious about theso rooms, b,ut
GRADUATE AUCTIONEER
:
table and flower gardens, .potted
aware of the reason itor this encountor. see where It had been, with a view to
ever
the
reason,
she
received
no
reply.
Pedigree
or
Grade
Stock,
-Farm
Sales,
Parsonal
ing
day
after
day,
they
look
out
upon
Konio delicacy restrained him from
Blantsjand ail farjming_purpoBes^_
gqttlng some definite information as
Property.
Will
you
send
your.attendanta
pit
.of
—Every—day—women-in—Berlin—werrr
"the
"same
scones,
go
through
th<rsamo
brcoklng them open.
— \ TeiephonaMIddletown,
New Monmouth,..N.-J._^__
271-F-2J
i r r r m r n z — 1 . .or
' _ > shall
. _ , , T 1I
. I - 1make
- - - ' . --' 'my
a _--. ---demands
•.
A Lasting Plant Food, to be
rtcrwliat had become- or tl5o~rfiisslii|r^t"
more and more called upon to take tbo - licurlng,
mixed with soil or used separately,
He hnd a curious experience on thodally tasks, and tumble into the Bhmo places of men who were needed at hi1 their presence?"
ter. But the book after its return by,
promoting tlio growtli ol every
bed
again
nt
night,
no
different
thnn
day he moved In. It wits nearly dark,
The count wiis silent for a moment, the girl's brother had been given out
class at vegetation.
they were the dny before, Kathleen the front. One day Frau Weber apnuO lie thought for a moment that ho
In Baira, Bulk or Box Can.
peared at tho office where a" charge then motioned the others to retire. Ijy. one of- the other girls employed hi
Hill writes in Leslie's.
;unw a girl's face looking at him from
Call or. write for your supply at
would be made against any one for.When they hud gone Minna said to the library,, nnd.-tUpjigh she rememberKnch
yenr
thousands
nro
traveling
once,
so as to assure shipment. .
inn upper window—Just such a face as
• •••'-••
ed,having done so,.sho could nottell
disloyalty nnd offered her services ns him:
DENTIST
lie wanted for hl» picture and hadfor the first time, not only (he wenlthy, a clerk. She met with a refusal, Tho
"You
have
acted
a
shameful
part
in
to
whom
she
had
given
It.
Another
Second National Bank Building
iiipvor succeeding In obtaining. . But but tho middle cluss and even the government had its eye on all foreign- lodging n fnlso charge against my hus- girl had taken 1^ when It was returned.
M. McGIRR'S SONS CO.
Rooms 8 and 9
,wlien he entered tho house nobody poorest. They nro coming to view ors and knew Very well that she was band under circumstances that you
Miss Wainriglit, the girl who had 964 W. 34th Btreet, New Tork City.
TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTfTI
•was there, and there came no answer- travel not us an cxtravnganco but as an American. What was worse, her k n o w f u l l w e l l . "
n''"•"••
•
written tho! letter, came Into the library
the price, of comfort, health, experiIng Bound from behind the two closed
"Brighten the Corner
The count essayedto speak,-but sho every day for a week and asked If
ence nnd knowledge. Ocean liners are husband was a prisoner charged with
doors.
Intending
to
go
to
Auicrjca
to
escape
stopped
Witt.
•
'
•
'
"
•
.
"
.
.•'•
any one had left the letter nt the liveiilulilo . floating hotels with ball
1
Where You Are"
80 ho began to point. ,;And theplc- *r()onis,-promeiindos and conservatories, military..duty.---— ~ — - ^ — "Either you. must sign A, paper re- brary, but as I continually disappoint
jlurif "fluccecdednnore ITdinlrably than while tinlns are the lust word In comht^
One evening a' young man whom twetinfyour chargg~or youWusTki
She told me that she hnd not heard a
jlie had dared to hope, Ho sat all day fort with Ilieir thickly upholstered Frnu Weber bad met In. society beforo mo or I win kill yoq."
It makes old floors look like new.
In the llttlo garden with tho holly- seatu and handsomely appointed din- tho war met her In the street. He
"Once more the count attempted to word from her lovef, and she had^ con
It's excellent for furniture and all
Now that moving time Is near I,am kinds of hard wood takes on new life..
Ihocks, while the thoughts of his brain ing cars with up-to-the-minute service. stopped to speak With her, but only argue, but the woman, drawing a foil* eluded that he had dropped her.
A month passed, and Miss Wain- prepared to do • your next moving ol
took shape upoahls canvas.
from beneath her cloak, stopped him
furniture, pianos or baggage, to all parts when Tetley's floor oil is used. No
The educational vnluc of travel la for it moment.
:
•with, "Qn guard!"
•
'• • ' * right came into the library one dnyof city or country, In tho largest padded lemon acid. It's a wonder. Per galHe slept at night In the little bed- beginning to have tho greatest weight.
"I dnro take only time to say a few
looking
so
thin
and
pale
that
I
believed
vans in Red Bank. Beforo you have lon, 6 0 c ; by the pint, 2 5 c ; by tho
"Where is tho paper you wish me to
room over tho porch, and surely tho Hoys nnd glrig who have been to the words to you, for you aro watched,
your next moving aone, write, send or
she was going Into a decline. Wish call
.
for the, only reliable furniture movei quart, 35c.
lufiuenco of tho old house was delight- best schools help complete their edu- and I will be compromised. I am em- sign?" he asked." ' '
ing to end her suspense, 1 urged her In town, and get my prices on your next
Mluim
drew
a
document
from
a
belt
ful, for ho found Inspiration In tho cation liy seeing tho world or such ployed in the bureau of justice and
Job.
All
kinds
of
heavy
or
light
truckM. F\ TETLEV ,
to write to her lover and have the
moonbeams that straggled In through parts of it as their time nnd circuui- know who made tho charge agfflnst sho wore and handed it to him. It sUidttor over with. She shoot' her ing done at short notice. Call or address
Stationer and Newsdealer,
i
rtlio blinds, and Aicli day was like a stnncea will permit. The grown-up you and your husband. On ygur prom- read;
J. T. EGAN,
bead.
'
During
our
conversation
I
got
Red Bank.
•uiagalOcat.'
who Is wise realizes the broudenjiiu In- ise not to reveal from whom you re. "I havo been mistaken hi my charger [-uer-to-glvc-nie-bls-nume-and-addrcss II Wall Street, Red B&nH 17 Broad Street,
' A month had passed, beforo lio sowfluence of travel and counts enclfnlny colved tho lnformntion.I will tell you." against Hetarleu WebWTlno^ttna'r5w without her Suspecting I was inquiring Residence phono 12-4-J Office paone 539-R
•It."
IO WHABPAVENUE.
tho fnco at the window again. It was well spent that brings him new experifor it especially, and I made up my
"I promise."
.
Minna drew a fountain pen from her
a Clear moonlight night, and ho hadences In foreign Holds, No one enn fall
"Your ouemy Is Count Herman Burn- corsage and offered It to him. He ac- mind to wflto tills gentleman stating Cylinders Reground aSpecialty
Contractor and Builder.
been walking In t,Uo garden. He looked to be uplifted by seelug some of God's liardt."
that tt letter had been misdirected to
cepted it, signed the document and him and ask him If ho had} received
«[> and saw tho beautiful girl's fnco, masterpieces or .the hnndlwork of
BED BANK, V. J.
Ho raised bis hat and pnsBod on, tho handed It to her.
Lathe Work and
us distinctly as lie had ever seen any- man in picture, sculpture, cathedra! interview not having lasted a minute.
such a letter,
nnd splendid public edifices. Nor Is
"It is euougb Hint you havo sought ' As' soon as I got time I wrote the
thing.
. •
If would bo Impossible to find words roveuge upon a successful rival to ruin
Aluminum Brazing
It necessary to lenve one's own counOFFICE IN EISNER BUILDING,
And there was no mistaking: tho try. There Is plenty to be seen nnd to express tlio mental condition of the you as soon as tho fact becomes known. letter and put it aside—not In n bookface wan nt the window of one of tho learned In our own homeland, if we American at this Intelligence. Aston- I shall not use this paper until con- till I should leave the library in theAutomobile Engine
Room 3 .
ishment, horror, auger, followed In vinced that you do not Intend to secure" evening, 'When I proposed to mail it.
{two locked rooms.
Parts Duplicated T.IepHona 350-J,
will onlv co In search of It
(liilck succession. Then came delibera- my husband's release. If you do not Just before I left one of the girls
Hubert ran Into tfie house and up
tion ns to how to make use of the in- BOO that he Is freed within two days enmo to me-with the missing letter.
itho stairs. He called outsldo tho
formation to effect her husband's re- I will send it to tho emperor him- She had gone to tlie place where Dick, Special Prices on Ford Cars
rooms. There was no answer. Ho
Jobbing of AH Kindt.
lease.
^et his shoulder to tho door of tho one
ens' works were kept and, taking out a
self."
"
Estimates Cheerfully Fu milked.
St.
Louis
la
the
Flrrt
City
In
the
jnonre.st and heaved with all his force.
book from the lowest shelf, saw some
The more she thought of obtaining
Re-entering her carriage, she was
World to Try the Successful
fTlio lock broko and he entered,
this release the more plainly sho sawdriven away. Tho attendants received thing white on the floor behind It.
EW YORK AND LONG BRANCH
14 Mechanic Street
Experiment
RAILROAD.
1 Tho room wns entirely deserted: notlint, hnvlng no evidence ngnlnst the no explanation from their piinclpal. Tnklug it out, she found that It was
Time Table In effect October 18th, 1M7.
.Ibody had lived la It for a long tlmo
count which sho could use, an applica- Within a few days Weber was released '"aijunmnlled letter. It had doubtless
St.
Louis
comes
forward
with
a
TRAINS
LEAVE BED BANE
dropped
out
of
"Bleak
House"
after
Uud the floor was' white with dust.
tion In her husband's behalf would not and returned to his duties.
For Newark and Nci» York: 5 CO. 6 88.1 03. T I t
the book's return to the library by
JYet It was from the window In this claim to being tho first city In tho avail anything. The only person she
TRAINS LEAVE RED BANK
(New York only). 1 W. 7 CO. 8 20 (New York
world to UBO vacuum street clcanera. uilglit Influence through her knowlonly), E SO (New York only). 8II, 014,9 88 (New
Jllsa Wnlnright's brother.
For Now York.
Newark nnd Elizabeth at 5:50*
room that the face had looked out.
8elf Satisfaction Explained.
York and Mondays only), 9 ti 1109, (New York
6:S8. '7:19. #7:K. 8:20. 8:30, 9:1«, m938. 11:OS.
He—I like simple things best.
Au ecilo sensation came over tho Startling as tlio Idea may at first bo edge would bo the count himself. But
I called up MISES Walnrlght and oak 11:24a. m.: 12:25. 2:39, Mil*, i 27, 7 43. o 9 18 p. m.
only), 1124 a. m.; 12 26 INew York only). 140.
young man. Ho was not superstitious, from the novelty of It, why not? The lOjjlie went to him and accused him of She—I've noticed how self satisfied od her If she could come over to the Sundays 8:68. 1160 a. m.; lia. 3:35, 4:42. 7:30, 2 SO. 419 (New York only) 4 27. * to. 6 00. 7 •«.
018 (Saturdays only) p. tn. Sundays:8 M,99T,
library. She joined mo there, and 1 7:S4, 8:40,8:50 p. m.
and yet nny man of strong norves vacuum cleaner hns dlsplnccd the an- tho contemptible deed be would shrug you are.—Boston Transcript
11 CO a. m.: isa.ase. 442. 6 41. 604.720. I l l ,
For Freehold via Matawan at 1:56, 9:14. 11:24 a. m.
handed her the letter.
810, 840. 8 BO. 957p.m.
.
would huvo been affected by tho In-cient broom In big buildings and In hla shoulders nnd declare that some
4:S7 p. m., Sundays 9:37 nrii.;4:42. 8:50 p. m.
Proof.
many'homes. If It hns not been tried enemy was licensing Him falsely.
For Lnkewood. Lakchurflt. ate. at 6:45. 10:10 n. m.; For Long Branch. Asbury Park. Oeean Orora,
cident.
It
would
be,
impossible
to
describe
Will—So you think she loves youT
Point Pleasant and Intermediate stations: 1 H
s2KX>,2:57.4:13,6:13, MMa.m. Sundays9:40,11:10
oil
streets
beforo
this
It
has
been
beCould the count bo compelled to with- Ned—Of course! Bho accepts every- her expression of relief.
He went down, but now ho felt an
(Mondays exoepted). G 00,6 00,9 42.10>7 a. m.;
a. m.: 3:39, 10:27 p. m.
12 22. 1257. 144 (Saturdays onlyl, 1 67, 2 M
She at once wrote her lovor to know For Atlantic City ot 6:45, 10:10 a. m.; s2:06, 4:43
utircst, for tho first time since ho had causo It wns not'thought of. New draw his charge? Surely this was the thing I give her.—Judge.
(Saturdays only), 4 r,[l, 6 40. (Saturday « •
York
Is
now
said
to
bo
awnltlns
tho
p.m. Sundays 11:10a. m., 8:39p. m.
only possible way of vindicating Webwhy he had been silent, so long, and
taken up his abode In tho old cottage,
cepted). 6 51. 6 26. (143. 7 E7. 10 3D p. m. Sunonly.
days: 125. 6 30. 918, 10 37. 10 62 a.m.: ! ! « ! .
Moonlight.
ho replied, that since she bad not re m—Monday
er. But how could force bo npplled to
1C It was tinmitcd, It wns haunted by results of tho St. Louis experiment.
n
—New York only.
2 65. 6 43. 6 62. 10 23 D. m.
Of course, there are drawbacks, re- tbo accuser? The only man who could
To make night on earth as bright i s piled to bis last letter be hud conclud- i-Saturday onlv
tho woman of his dreams.
He fell asleep that night puzzled sore- marks tho Pittsburgh Dispatch. Tho do so wns Weber himself, and ho was dny there would have to be over 800,- ed she had grown tired of him,
I don't know a more dangerous MERCHANTS STEAMBOAT CO. OF NEW JERSEY.
ly over the affair, When he awoke vacuum street cleaner cannot bo used a cuptlvo. Minna pondered long In 000 moots In the sky.
plnce to leave any article than In n
[next morning Urn sun wns shining In rainy weather, but as n duat remov- trying to find some way to bring powTIME TABLE IN EFFECT OCTOBER Z2d, 1017.
to ease anothor'a heartache Is to book, rtook.s circulate, nnd no-.one
brightly, nnd ho cuiiio to » more prosnlc er It Is pronounced a success by Di- er to bear on tho count. Finally deBSubject to change without notice.
can
over
tell
what
Is
to
become
of
any
rector
0.
M.
Tnlbert,
tho
St.
Louis
expemtlou
brought
her
a
despcrato
remforgot
one's
own.—Abraham
Lincoln.
conclusion. Tho house was not hauntparticular
volume.
perimenter.
During
an
experimental
edy.,
ed. The face hnd tiecn Imagination,
He Had Heard Good Now..
l i e had brooded tun lung over the pic- run of sixty days there were imt six Hnvlng formed a plan, she proceednights when the weather conditions
III 1-0.
"You look very smiling this mornBoy Scovt Pntriotiim.
ed tt put It In execution. Her drat obBetween Pier 24. foot of Franklin Street, Now York (Landing at tho Battery to tako on andlet o«
prevented the vacuum being operated.
"This Boy Scout movement is a Passengers otily). and nialilamln. IIUililauid'Deaeh. Oceanic. I.oouit Point and Red Bank, t
He rexnlved to Hnllufy liluiapi'f, howject was to obtain n disguise. Going ing, Toner," said Bailey. •
Among the advantages arc claimed to
"I
guess
I
ought
to
be.
I
went
to
jriout
thing
to
tench
tho
boys
patriTelephone Call 1704 Franklin. New York. 423 Rod Dank. N. J. Highland! Tolophone, 1244.
ever, nnd that afternoon he weiitjlnlo
to n coiffeur's, sho bought face pulut
n fortune-toller last night and she
ho less cost, tho removal of debris
•ho empty room once more. Nobody
nnd u wig. Having chnu'Kod her com- prophesied immediate financial re- otism."
TOR NEW YORK
FOR RED BANK.
which under tlut ordinary method Is
"I
suppose
tt
is,
but
it
makes
it
A.M.
Dally except Sunday.
was there. Nobody rould hnVo lived
plexion from pink ami wblto to olive, verses," chortled Toner.
;: Dally oicopt Sunday.
. P. M. Leare Red Dank
'
1.00
swept Into the sower Inlets anil cntchawful hard to find n boy thnt'B got
In Hint room.
[
NIIO pulnleil u IOH.V tint In each cheek.
7.E0
"I fail to ROC anything very joyous time to aplit kindling wood for hisLean Pier C4, foot of Franklin
" Locust Point
haslns, blocking sewers, and tho pracMB
He broke down thi> door of the other
"
Oeeanlo...
?
Hoi' own bulr was u light blond; her in that," suid Bailey.'
Btreet
'
2.00
mother."
6.00
tical solution of the 'dust problem.
" Highlands
Iveavo Ilnttery LunJInff
' 2.U0
room, but this wan only 11 box room.
wig rnvon black; her bunds, too, sho "You would if you^know anything
Hprlnkllng Is no longer ncceHiuiry, Hum
Excursion ticket. GO cents. Sinirlo Fare, 40centf).
It, too, was duBly, and uninhabited.
gave un rllve tinge. TIIIH was nil that nbout my finances," naiil Toner. "I
Marian Wai Married.
avoiding the llliellhooil of uccldenta
NOTICE-At Battery Landing, all elevated trains far uptown, subway for uptown fit toBrMfctffl
toll you right now that if they dont
The young man decided that ft wus a
WHS needed to niuko her
Agnes—I wont to Mnriun Frost's and aurface c a n and f errlos to Blaten Island and Drooklyn, can bs reached In two mlnnta*,
through. skidding, and sprinkling nt
rovemc
pretty
quick
I'll
bo
busted."
dream.
wedding yeatordny morning.
TROLLEY CONNECTIONS.
heat merely luylng, not removing, tho
Gladys—You dont moan to sny
He gave himself a few days' holiday
Count Herman frequently dined at a
AT HICMLANDS Tla J. C. T. Oo., (or Stone Church, Naveslnk. Atlantic Illgnlaiut* BatloA
Couldn't
Control
Har
Voice.
dust.
_
Marian Frost is married 1
pud tried to dismiss the matter from
restaurant In tho Unter dor Linden.
Keanaburtr, Koyport, Mldillotown and Ked Bank.
' "'
Agnos—Well, she wns up to yos- AT RED DANK via M. C. E. Co.. for Bhrewabury, HatonUiwn, Lona tlranch and Asburj |'srk.
IIIH mind, but It seemed to have tnken
Mlniin went there hoping tofindhim, "Dont you' think Miss Howler has
' Gunning Notice..
wondorful
tontrol
of
her
voice?"
torday
afternoon.
AT RED DANbt T U 1. C. T. Co.. for Fair View. Mlddlatown. M.w Uonmoulh. B«lfor», Xaina.
liold of his subconscious mentality,
Get your Running notices at Tho but failed. Ou noveral different days
"No, I dont. Bho eings evory time
burv and Keyport.
^
•,
'
( ,
t l f f t fpund lilni'.vlf contlnuntly Register office.—Advortlsoment.
olio dlucd hi tho placo whore, uho bad, nny ono asta her to."
VaT'Speclal attention Bttven to ths care, of irorsa. and Cav-naue*.
'
tt pays to advertise In The Register.
HIS AMERICAN
WIFE
The Empty
Room
An Inadvisable
Place of Deposit
W
R
D
D
G
Your liver
BEECHAfiS
PIUS
D
D
Beautiful Ceilings.
E
E
A
D
D
W. A. HOPPING D
G
D
G
Dr. H. B. VanDorn
EGAN'S
USE TfrLEY'S FLOOR
Auto Vans and Express
Geo. W. Sewing, :
VACUUM CLEANER FOR STREET
GEO. GRILLIER
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL
N
Steamer Sea Bird or Albertina
- •
i
<'?fyv*-'t
THEHED BANK REGISTER/
r
$ arfc,
„
„
.
•
•
•
(Eumpattg
NftoStrut$
..
v
The Cheerful Christmas Store Opens
Many of.us associate Steinbach's with our "first Christmas;"
For the store has always caught the true inspiration of
Christmas and the spirit that makes this the greatest of all
holidays.
Its huge collection of beautiful. things is displayed just as
much for the pleasure they bring to old and young as for the
purpose of sale.
' .
Each Christmas Grandfathers and Grandmothers stop in to
tell us how in, their younger days they always' anticipated
with great pleasure their Christmas visits here.
To keep this store perpetually young has been our constant aim.
You will find Christmas a t Steinbach's just as alluring as did
your parents and grandparents.
This Saturday the opening displays.
COME !
-
'A XX%Z%X**X%*XX*XXXV%XX%X!*X%XXVA
.j
Enjoy the. Soft Light of Rayo
W h y put u p with a flickering, flaring, smoking old
lamp when you can' buy. a llayo ? . • • • ,
RAYO LAMPS give a steady light that Is eas/oh the eyes.
You remove neither the chimney nor the shade to light them
—as convenient as gas'. Artistic in design, they have Jio cheap
filigree ornaments that make cleaning a long job.
Your dealer will be glad to demonstrate Rayo Lamps. Ask for
them by name.
Aladdin Security Oil is the. kerosene of quality for lamps,
stoves and heaters.
• •
•
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
•'.•"..
Newark ,
.~(NnrJcra»)
.
• New Jersey
I
Early Christmas f
eg |
i is HieBest Christmas f
{•:••.. Shopping
I
-
A»*«A** m
m , 1 M
n
^
A l-» ft marl rt A M
^.?*%
«•«•! n • % *l
This Sale is Comprehensive in Character
A year ago we were bemoaning the linen outlook, but determination.has"
surely brought us realization of hopes. Taking a fair estimate of our linen stock
we can say that we have never been privileged to show-choicer selections of patterns and qualities of linens than aj the present, time.
'
. < • - . .
We urge you to buy now for your future needs and take advantage of these
exceptional values.
. •''•-.'•
.
Pure Linen .Table Daniaftk.
SMOKING JACKETS,
LOUNGING ROBES,
SUPPERS,
FURNITURE,
JEWELRY,
CUT GLASS,
SILVERWARE,
ART WORKS,
NEEDLEWORK,
HOSIERY^
LAMPS, .
SCREENS,
RUGS,
CUSHIONS,
TOYLAND,
~
LINENS, '
RIBBONS,
MILITARY GOODS,
UMBRELLAS,
GLOVES,
MFIMQ FRAMUlfiUI ANIIQ ! church. • -A—different" minister will
n C f l O m u m nlUnLrlnUO.
preach each "night. 'Mr. Smith, on
:
Friday visited Pitman Johnson and
RED MEN'S LODGE.TO GIVE RE- Eeuben Parker, who are patients at
the'Long BranchJiospital.
CEPTION FOR CHIEFS.
Bishop MattKews will confirm
Patriotic Sons of America Rent large class ..tonight at St. Andrew's
Rooms Formerly Occupied, by Red church. A rummage sale for the
Men—Big Catches of Fish—Suit benefit of the church will be held
Saturday morning at the parish house.
Over Lumber., '
The Red Men's lodge will give ti Thesale will start at ten o'clock.Mrs. Gus Bischoff fell down the
reception tomorrow night to the big
in Mrs.
chiefs of the lodge. The principal ij cellar
,,
,stajrs
,
. , Harry
. -...Scul_,
speakers will be John A. Meyers-of • thoi-pe's house one day last week. She
l.akewnort:
mist,
m-pat.
s.nrhpm
H
was
bruised
about
the
shoulders
and
nn
Lakewood, past great sachem, and
Joseph E. Nowry of Camden, great neck and she has been confined to the
chief of records. William B. Meade, house since the accident.
Mr. and Mrs. William Sheldon will
chief of records of the Highlands
lodge, has extended an invitation to. leave this week for Miami, Florida.
the Rod Bank, Oceanic, Matawan anil' Stephen Pangborne cxp'ects to leave
in a few days foi- Miami to spend the
K-eyport lodges to be present.
The Patriotic Sons of America
Mrs. Lottie Branson, Mrs. Ethel
lodge lias rented the lodge rooms occupied by the Red Men. Meetings Blanchett, Mrs. Amiel Aufieri and
Miss
Alvina Wecker spent. last
.will be held the first and third Tuesdays in. every month. Randolph Es- Wednesday with ' Mrs. Branson's
'chenburg was initiated into the lodge mother," Mrs. Pierce of Belford. last Friday night. An'election 1 of offiV Mr. and Mrs. Devey and family
have moved to Highland avenue from
cers will be held next month. .
Big catches of ling arid whiting are Montclaiiv
Patriek
has beenn transferred
Patri Burke
ke
t r a e d
being made off Highland beach. One
IteTshw -feom-Sahd
y-H«ok-to-the-new-provinggrounds
at
Aberdeen,.
Maryland.
Pangborne and Robert Kay caught
Mrs. Arthur Fullam is visiting at
enough]to fill a sugar barrel. They
distributed the fish among their New York.
John
F.-PaWen has resumed his
neighbors the next day.' Emanue]
'.Schwartz caught over 100 pounds of work as a foreman of a railroad section gang, after haying "been confttfed
.fish Suriday night.
to the house with sickness.
Annual Thanksgiving Linen Sale
HANDKERCHIEFS,
FURS,
•:
AUTO ROBES,
SWEATERS, .
HABERDASHERY,
BOOKS,
STATIONERY,
TOILET ARTICLES, ,
SHIRTWAIST BOXES,
CEDAR CHESTS,
CANDY, .
~
'
The Bucilla Gift Shop
(
bur Bucilla Art Shop on Gookman Avenue
A d jdjoining
'iacing-ourstore^rwe-harve-opened-airartistic^gift. "-
• from, special at 59c. yd.
Extra
Quality Mercerized Lunch Cloths.
Pure Linen Table Cloths.
Size 45 in. x" 45 in., hemmed, special at
Size 70 in. x 7o in., round design, very
79c. each","'
• special-at $3.75 each%
Extra Quality Hemmed Mercerized Table
Brown's "Shamrock Brand" Superior
Cloths.
Quality Double Damask Patterns
Size .64 in. x C4 in., special at $1.19 each.
Cloths and Napkins to Match.,
54-inch Table Felt,
'2 yds_x~2^'ds., irom_$5j00 .upward. . J3est.quality,^special at 79c. per.yd.
2 yds. x v/i yds., from $'6.00 upwards.Also Quilted Table Pads at special prices.
2 yds. x 3 yds., from $7.00 upwards.
Napkins to match, 22 in., from $6.00 up.-"
AN EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF PURE
• ward.
.\
' ' •
'
LINEN NAPKINS.
Our "Thistle Brand" Double Damask.
A shipment of. Napkins just received
Pattern Cloths and Napkins to match, in
from Belfast, which were, purchased in
a great- variety, at substantial savings.
August, 1916, and offered'to.you at the
Pure'•-"Linen Scalloped Damask ..Table old price's.
C l o t h s . : • ••:
• . . ; • " , ; : •" ••"%. .- .
We reserve the right to limit the quan$fze,6S in. x 6S in., warranted every tities of any of these numbers in Napkins.
thread pure linen, special at $2.98 each. \7 in. x 17 in., special at $2.50 per doz.
Better Cloths up.to $8.50 each.
17 in. x 17 in., special at $2.75 per doz.
A Remarkable Value in Pure Linen Pat- i?y2 in. x 18)^ in., special at $3.50 per
tern Table Cloths.
doz.
.
Size 68 in. x 86 in.,, every thread pure 19 in. x 19 in., special at $3.95 per doz.
linen, bordered all around, very special 20 in. x'20 in., spcciiil'tit $4.59 per doz.
at $3.65.
21 in. x 20 # in., special at $5.50 per doz.
Double Satin Damask Pattern Table 22 in. x 22 in., special at $6.75 per doz.
Cloths.
25 in. x-25 in., special at $7.45 per'doz.
^ g y j y
n -special-at-$9.50 per-doz.stripes, size 70 in. x 102 in., very spe- 18 in.' Hemmed Mercerized Napkins, special at $5.95.
cial at $1.19 per doz.
$2.50 per yard.
DRESS FABRICS?
FANCY CHINA,
HAIR ORNAMENTS,
INFANTS' NOVELTIES,
SILK LINGERIE, " :
LEATHER GOODS.
Acshop.'
64-inch Yarn Mercerized Table Damask.
$J.0O, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and Several -very, attractive designs to select
• . . ' • . .
Yx>u "are cprdially invited" to examine the offerings in'
this new department.
. -
•.
'
•';;••"
• - m- This-great sala. also-includes-special values in Pure Linen Sheets and Pillow
Gases; Centerpieces and Dresser Scarfs and Shams. Towels are also assembled in
a great'variety. .Crash Toweling by the yard; also Pure Linen Towels in regular and
guest sizes. A new and complete line- of Turkish Towels may also be found.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NEWS.
•Unusual and decidedly attractive novelties in furniture
tor. The lumber had been used on
and art wares .are shown.
d.''"'_
ft
the government work a t this place. Methodist Women'* Mhaionfcry Sofci
Orders accepted for Initials, Monograms, Crests, etc., done in the very finest
ety Holds Annual Meeting.
IJaust learned that Burns had given
French
embroidery. Place your orders now and assure yourself of e.irly delivery.
twelve pieces, of lumber to Martin
The annual meeting of the MethoCfer'bradr and he d
dist women's homeriiissioTiaTysociety
lumber. At a hearing Thursday be- was'. he]d~Thursday ,afterno15n~lftrMr"s.
fore Justice William B. Meade Burns Alfred C. Oliver's. Nine mite boxes
said that he had given the lumber to were opened and about $10 was reMr. Gerbrach before Tie had made ceived. These' officers were elected:
any sale with Daust. The case was President—-Mrs. A. C. Oliver.
Vice president—Mrs. Mary L. Faulken• dismissed:
George McGarry arid Miss Ger-bcrg.
iSecretary—Mrs. M. B. Alvyard.
• trude McGarry of New York' spent Treasurer—Mrs. Forman A. CosB&boom.
Sunday with their father, James Mc- At the Presbyterian church services
Garry.
.
Sunday night. special instrumental
, Mrs. Ada Frazer has returned from music was rendered by Frank Ackerson,
Henry Gillman "and Dr. Inglis.
a visit a t New York. Mrs. Frazer is
—an -active-worker-'of the Red Cross Next.SuHUay_morning Rey^ Joseph H. Wedneiday. The packages were prepulpits
auxiliary and she spends a good deal Schaeffer w&l exchange
g p
p with paredfaymembers of the local branch
R
M i T.
T Conklin
C k l i of
f MiddleMiddl and the various auxiliaries.
Marion
of her time knitting. She has made Rev;
town
-village
__aboUt.4I)0_sw.8aters-for-»the-9oHiersr
~The- men's- club will
An examination for a mail carrier
Ground'was broken last week for me.et' Monday night in the church •will be held Saturday of next week.
. • »•
.,
the new factory of the Highlands skirt basement.
Mrs. Thomas H. Leonard has been
The Central Baptist ladies'" aid so- visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. A. Bell
•.and waist company.
V The
Thei-fnneral
nf Mrs.
1-M Thomas Ken- ciety met Monday afternoon in theof Bloomfield, who has been sick.
"-funeral of
nanj_a._ summer resident, who died church social room. Rev. George II. Miss Blanche Leonard of Leonardo
shortly after she had .returned to New Gardner Will preach next Sunday has resumed her employment in RobYork, was held a few days ago at morning at the Belford Methodist erts & White's store after a six weeks'
Hew York. The burial-was atCal'vary church in exchange with Rev. Elijah vacation. Miss Leonard and her,
F. Reed. At nighf. Mr. Gardner will mother, Mrs. Margaret Leonard, have
cemetery, Long Island.
Miss Amelia Wyckoff has bought preach, on "The Church of the Fu- returned from a visit at Waterloo,
. '•
two lots on the Rogers tract on Water ture."
Iowa.
A new floor is being laid in the
Witch hill. The sale was made by A.
kitchen of Charles R. Grover's resE. Dennett.
LINCROFT NEWS.
and the interior 'is being reLieutenant James J. Rowland and taurant
painted.
A
new
range
will
be
inBig
Wood
Cutting Job on Daniel McErnest Webber of Tenafly and Henry stalled.
.'.'•-.
_
Cormick's Farm.
Weisenberger of Camp Mills,, Long Is- . Vice Chancellor
and
Mrs',
John
E.
land, were home Sunday.
Since last April Michael Collins of
returned today to their winter Freehold
has had a sawmill and a
Charles Meade, son of Jacob Foster
home
at
New
Yorkt
force of men at work in a woods on
Meade, will return next week .to Porto
Rico, where he is employed in the gov- • Mrs. C. Norris Pippett left Satur- Daniel McCormick's farm at Phalanx.
day for Aberdeen; Maryland, where The wood is sawed up into railroad
ernment, finance department.
Tony Menzzopane, who is employed her husband is employed on the new ties and cordwood, Stephen Carie of
govprnment proving grounds. Mrs. Scobeyville has been running the mill
at Newark, was home Sunday.
Charles L. Smith has been spending Pippett was accompanied by herand Clarence Randolph has beeji asmother, Mrs. Joshua VanPelt, who sisting him. They expect to complete
two weeks at New York.
Mrs. Harry Schwartz is confined to will visit a brother at Dover, Dela- the work in about two weeks.
ware. , .
the house with sickness.
Frank Bloodgood lost a horse-'by
Mrs. Franklin Hauser, Jr., of New- Mr. and Mrs. Roscpe Morin enter- colic n few days ago.
ark, spent part of last week with her tained a few friends Sunday night.
Mrs. William Letson and her daughmother, Mrs. Robert Wecker.
Rogers K. Oliver, a medical student ter Catherine of Somerville spent
Capt. Cecil Wauters and' James at Denver. Colorado, has undergone Thursday with Mrs. William H.
now on Illo in my mild onlco an provide*!
Smith Jeft Friday to spend the winter an operation. He is slowly recover- Thompson.
CERTIFICATE O r DISSOLUTION.
new foundation is now being placed
HOLMDEL NEWS.
by law.
,
*
Slnto of Now Jersoy.
nt Smithfield, Virginia. Vinton Ha- ing. Rogers is a son of Alfred C.
William and Walter Riddle of
under the building.
In Testimony Whorebf, I linvo lirroto
Weiiurtment of Stlito.
vens was to have gone with Mr. Wau- Oliver of Atlantic Highlands.
Sayreville spent part of last week with Rapid Progreis Being Made in Laying
John L. Ely has gone to Wrights- To nil to whom
net my -hand unil nfllxed my oiliclal Heal,
these
presents
7nny
como,
ters and Mr. Smith but he was connt Tri'ilinn, thin Hlxtccnth (ll\y of OcConcrete on County Road.
The women's temperance 'union their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
town, where he has started a business .BreetlnK!
tober, A. 1>., one thousand nluo hundred
fined to the house with sickness. He will meet next Wednesday afternoon Riddle.
Contractor Charles E. Burd made in partnership with his flon Thomas. WIIICHBAS. It appears to my satisfac- alul acventecn.
expects to leave this week.
tion,
by
duly
authenticated
record
of
at Mrs. Frank Muir's.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones of Key- rapid progress tlie past week in build- The latter has been at Asbury Park. tho nrucpcdliiKfl for tho voluntary illsTI1OMAB F, HIATITIN,
About thirty members of the Poca"
Secretary of Btnto.
Peter S. Conovcr and family have por spent Saturday anil Sunday with ing the concrete county road from the
Mrs. W. P. Chose attended a Bap- Hnlutlon therenf by. tho unanimous [Heul.]
hontas and Red Men's lodges at- moved to Orange for the winter. Mr. Mrs. Jones's parents, Mr. and. Mrs. hotel corner to the foot of Ely's h>H. tist missionary meeting a t Long
cimKciit of nil tho Btockholdorw, denii.sitnd
In
my
<(|irce,
tliut
N«lHon,
Dye,
tended nn anniversary celebration Conover's daughter returned a fewJoseph \V. Thompson.
It will take nbout three weeks more Branch Thursday.
Company.' Ktf'cnriiomtloii of thlB Uonmontli County Diu-rofrate'p offlos.
1-Yiduy night at tho Long Branch days ngn from the Long Branch hosMrs. Abram Sanborn and Mrs.
to complete the job if weather con- J. Alex Guy and Mis. Myrtle Pnl- lUcCftho
-stnlt-', wliowo jtrlndpnl olllco IB Hltu- In the mutter or the eiUnlo of William
lodge. Mrs. Myrn Smith, of this place pital.
JI. Ifordeli, (IcceitHt'il.
Henry Fenton spent part of last week ditions are favorable. On account of mcrand sons of Asbury Park spent ateri at .Main Btrcct, In tho Nnrough of
county of Moninnuth, ntutc Notlco to ci-cdltorH to present clalmn
gave a cornet solo with piano accomMiss Margaret Leslie of New York with friends at Red Bank.
the road being closed some, of thepart of last week with Mr. and Mrs. -AlK-ntown,
HKulnst erfliile. .
of New JerHcy ^John P. NelHOli, holnB
paniment by Mrs. Sylvia Ryan.
spent part of last week with friends
Miss Anna Cross, teacher of thefarmers living east of the village arc Chriney Holmes.
Pursuant to tho order.of Joncjih li.
tho UKftH therein nnd In charKo thornCharles Warren Brady, infant son here.
of, upon whom pi-ocean may bo Hcrved), Poiiahuy," Miii-nii.'iito1 of tho county of
primary department of the public shipping potatoes from Shrewsbury
Mrs. John W. Hnnco spent SaturIUIH fowftllad with (lie roijulrf-'inents Mounmu'th, niiulo on iho twenty-ninth
of Aline and- Charles Brady, and
Miss- Lnui-itf Joh
day and Sunday with relatives nt of
Johnson nnd Miss school, was away part of last week. instead of from Bradevclt.
"An net concerning corp'inulonfl ilny of October, ttllT, on the\ apiilicntlan
Thomas Joseph Lediard Blanchett, in- Elizabeth VariMater were- New York Her place was taken by Miss Manning
(UcvlHlim of Milt)," preliminary to or Rnrnli Iliirdnn, rxprnlrlx of.tho cntntn
The new automobile appnratus for Freehold. .
fant son of Ethel and Joseph lilan- visitors Saturday.
tho UHUIHK of thia Certificate of Dls- of William II. lliirili'il, ilui'euacil, notlco
of Red Bunk.
School was closed part of this week
tho
fire
compuny'has
not
arrived
yet
mtlutlon.
in lierehy Klven fo Ilio t'rriilttirn of nnlil
chctt, were baptised Sunday morning
Mr. amUMrs. Henry R. Drowne of Several residents of this place atit IB unlikely that it will get hero on account of the teachers being at a
doeeiiHed to exhibit to tlio 'HuliBCrlbor,
lit the Methodist church by Rev. Her- New York spent Saturday at their teiuUtd the funeral of Richard Connor and
for several weeks, despite the fnet teacher's institute at Anbury Park.
NOW, TIIERBKOIIR- I, Tlinronn p , oxccutrlx 11 H iifiiri'milil, tliclr debts liinl
bert M. Smith. The ladies' aid society summer home here. '
at St. James's church at Red Bank that the order was placed somo time
Mnrtin, Scrrotury of Htato of tho ntnte (h-ninndH ii^alMMt the HIIM oHlntn, under
Mrs.
Robinson
of
Freehold
spent
.will meet tomorrow afternoon at the The public school was closed the last wook. Bernard Kolly of thia ngo. The machine was bought from part of last week with Mrs. Alex. Mc- of Now JorHey. do hereby certify that the outh, within nine' ui"nlhn from tho ilnto
anld corporation did. on tho sixteenth of tho aforesaid (UIUT, or they will bo
Jittrrfonago to sew'. Next Sunday first three days of this week on ac- place was one of the bearers.
the Kissel car company and wjll be Clecs.
ilny nf October, 11)17, Illo in my olllce forever burred of their nftluiiH therefor
morning Mr. Smith will exchange pul- count of the teiichers' institute at
shipped
from
Wisconsin.
Tho
delay
a duly executed iunl utteiUml consent In aKiihiNt the mild snlmi'rlbor.
Rev.
Wilmop
MacNair
will
ex«
pitu witii Itev. Mr. Sherman of Leonilw (ItHHOlutlon of tmhl corGrove;.
Wilted 1-Vci'lmlil, N. J.,.Oi'lolter Off. 1917.
in shipment is due to the railroads be- chongo pulpitfl next Sunday morning writing to
Gunning Noticel.
ardo. Services are to be held every
executed by nil tho KtaoUholo?• HAIIAII UOIIOKN.
The
he Red ' Cross branch -, sent
se lfi.0
Get your .(running noticeB nt The ing Lied up. The work of moving the with Itev. A. H. Sutphin, pastor of the poration,
orH thereof, which Kntd consent and' tno
night this weok nnd next week in the Christmas
h
' packages away last Register office.—Advertisement.
firehouse has boon completed and a Baptist churtli at New. Monmouth.
record of the. proccaillnKB aforounUl nrc
It pays to advertise in Tho Ecglatcr.
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Special Sales at Steinbach's Every Saturday
SWEET CIDER
, I am devoting.my entire time this season to the making of Sweet
Gider. The cider is the sweetest I have ever made.
My Nut Swamp distillery has always been famous for its Apple
Brandy and its sweet cider and this year my cider is exceptionally good.
Leave orders for it by the gallon or barrel at my Nut Swamp dis-
tillery of at my liquor store, 2 3 West Front. Street, Red Bank,
Telephone 476.
D. C. WALLING
REGISTER
RED BANK, N,, J., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1917
VOLUME XL. NO. 20.
PAGES 9 TO 16.
CHURCH SEXTON DEAD.
THIEF AT HIGH SCHOOL.
William
J. Curl of Atlantic Highlands
wenty-Four Dollars and Five SweatDied Last Week at New York.
ori Stolen Last Week.
MISS LIDA A. DOREN FATALLY
William Joseph Curl of Atlantic
Some one broke into the high
BURNED SUNDAY.
highlands died shortly after midnight
chool building Wednesday night and
ilole $24 and five sweaters. The Accident Occurred as Neptune .Town- Sunday of last week at a New York
money won tuken from a desk in the ship School Principal Was Fixing ospitid. He was 51 years old and
eaves a widow. He also leaves a sis(lice of Paul It. Radcliffe, the sunerFurnace Fire—Had Been Principal :er,
Mrs. Tucltley of New York. Mr.
ising principal. It had been given
at Ocean Grove Twenty Years,
Curl was for many years a sexton of
o him to pay for tuition fees for
Miss Lida A. Doren, supervising ,he Atlantic Highlands Central Bap'Upilsj who live outside of Hcd Bunk.
Entrance to Mr. Radcliffc's office was principal of the Neptune township ;ist church. The funeral was held Rabbits and Squirrels Seem to be Plentiful All Over
A Great Throng of Spectators Witnessed the .allied
by prying open the office door. public schools, died Tuesday morning ast Wednesday and the burial was at
thought that the thief sneaked at the Asbury Purk hospital from •fount Olivet cemetery on Long • the County, but Quail are Scarce—Fred Wagner
Ceremony-A Gold Fountain Pen for Each Bonds- tn is
the building before school closed. burns she suffered Sunday afternpon sland.
while fixing the fire in the furnace at
of Red Bank and Hudson VanBrunt of Scobeyman as a Memento of the Occasion—John Quinn
her home. Doctors at first gave out
hope for her recover but the shock
ville Get Rabbits without Hunting for Them.
proved too much for her strength.
of Red Bank Sworn In as Assistant Prosecutor.
The accident which cuused Miss
Saturday
was the first day of the Two loads of shot from tho gun ended *
Yeatorday morning ut ten o'clock H. Cook, Charles M. WyckofT, Charles .1IDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP CHAP- Dorcn's death occurred early Sunday BIDS OPENED BY BOARD OF hunting
i
d the
th usuall llarge the lives of the -rubldtn". .
season aud
Elinor H. Gcran was Bworn in office E. Conover, Ilolmsu V. M. Dennis, J.
afternoon. The house had become
number
of
gunners,
were out. Most , Walter Carle,'Charles Slayer and
EDUCATION
LAST
NIGHT.
TER AFTER NEW MEMBERS.
us sheriff of Monmouth county. J i e Clarence Conover, Alonzo Brower,
cool and Miss Doren told Miss Nellie
of
the
hunters
returned
home with Lee Sutter of Rumson went gunning
will servo Monmouth county us sher- John Terhuno, Mortimer V. Pach, The Object of the Drive ii to Get One Twitmire,' who had been stopping :leary & Russell of Red Bank and good bags of game. Rabbits
and the first day the_ law-was up. They
iff throo yeurs, unless he should be Thomas L. Slocum, Andrew J. Carton,
with her, that she would go down
Two' Other. Monmoutli County Con- squirrels seeni to be plentiful, but got one rabbit, one qu'iil and eighteen
Red
Croi*
Member
in
Each
Family
elected governor in 1919. There wus Patrick J. Devlin, S. Bruce Egglesstairs and see to the furnace. A
tractors were Among the Success- not many killings of quail are re-squirrels.
in
the
Township—Ckristmai
Pres'
considerable talk nt Freehold yester- ton, James H. Butcher, James Casey,
moment afterwards Miss Twitmire
ful Bidders.
ported. This reduction in the slaughA.partyvof seven Little Silver men day of Mr. Geran being the Demo- Charles F. McDonald, Asher T. Ap- ents for Soldiers.
heardJUiss Doren's screnmBrand rushter
of
birds
is
partly
accounted
for
went gunning near the station SatBids on the revised plans for the
A special week's work has been un- ing down stairs she found Miss Doren
cratic candidate for governor two plognte and William H. Tuthill. The
the fact that some farmers do nourday. Winfield S. Wainwright got
years hence, and there was an equal new sheriff had a box full of gold ertaken in Middletown township to completely enveloped in names r that ew schoolhouses on the high school by
permit
gunners
to
kill
quail
on
their
five
rabbits and two quail, Benjamin
trrounds
and-at
West
Ked
Bank
were
ncrense
the
membership
of
the
Midamount of tulle to the effect that Sen- fountain pens, and as each bondsman
had burst from the furnace* door.
Quail destroy insects which A. Shoemaker got six rabbits, Edmund ~
ator Henry E. Ackerson ofKeyport signed the bond ho was told to keep letovyn township chapter of the Miss Doren had p&ured kerosene into ipened last night and the contracts lands.
are
harmful
to
crops
and
the
farmers
Hobbs
and Clifford Herbert each got
might bo the next Democratic candi- the pen as a memento of the occasion, American Red Cross. The territory the furnace to revive the dying fire were awarded subject to investigation protect the_ birds for this reason.
rabbits, George W. Arrants got
date for'governor. If either of these
Previous to being sworn in, as sher- f this chapter consists of Middletown and the blaze resulted. Miss Twit- f the responsibility of the bidders. The hunting grounds are more re- three
two rabbits, Harry G. Sickles got five
two men should bo nominated for iff Mr, Geran resigned as assistant ownship and the boroughs of High- mire used rugs and robes to smother The board will meet Friday night to
than- ever this year, nearly rabbits and William Porter got onb
governor by th'o Democrats in 1919, prosecutor. On Monday last he re- ands and Atlantic Highlands. The the flames, but this was not accomp- sxecute' the contracts. On each stricted
every
farm
being
posted
against
gunrabbit.
opulatlon
of
these
places
is
8,000
ichool
the
Contracts
amount
to
about
no matter which of the two it might signed as assemblyman from Monlished until all of Miss* Doren's clothMost of the farmers, however,
Harry DeWitt and.Clifford Graves
be, it WHB declared thnt he would cer- mouth county, He wouldn't have had nd ,thq number of Red Cross mem- ing had been burned from her body 11,000 less than the appropriation. ning.
will
allow
gunning
if
permission
is
of Leonardo and Charles and Raytainly win the election and would be anything.more to do as assemblyman ers is 548. This is only seven per and her flesh _had been seared from
I. R. Taylor & Co. of Asbury Park asked.
mond
O'Brien of Chapel Hill went
ent,
of
the
population.
It
is
desired
tho next governor of New Jersey.
anyway, for the present house of asher ankles to her head. Only her jot the contract for the construction
Hudson VanBrunt, who is employed gunning Saturday at Cliapel Hill. Desembly wont meet again; but Mr. o bring this membership up to 25 or face, which she covered with her work on the new school. Their bid
Mr. Geran was Bworn in office in Geran's
term does not expire until 0 per cent. •
hands, escaped tlje flames. Despite was $73,330. Cleary & Russell of on William Polhemus's^farm at Sco- Witt shot five rabbits and a jack rabtho new court room at the court
Graves shot five rabbits, ahd the
and so he had to resign this
The work of increasing the mem- the" intense pain she suffered, Miss Red I^ank received the contract for bcyville, had to husk corn the first bit,
house. Judge RulifV. Lawrence did January
day of gunning. He took his gun to O'Brien boys got1 sey.en rabbits. '
lumbing
work
on
the
West
Red
Bank
ership began on Monday, with head- Doren
n
.1 _ I
I
+„ t U .
ri,*~~
the swearing in. Usually the county job before he could be sheriff.
made her | way to the floor
with him, thinking that in the
Roy L. Shaffer and E. D, Smith of
clerk reads the oath and the sheriff . Mr. Geran stated that he would .uarters at First avenue, Atlantic above. Dr. John.-, Taylor was called jchqol. Their bid.was J4.075. A. T. the'field
of the day's work he might Leonardo went gunning Saturday at
simply says "I do," etc., us,the va- make no changes in the office force. Highlands. .Ihef^enerul committee in and he immediately took Miss Doren VanCleve of Ocean Grove, with a bid course
get
a
chance
to
shoot
some
game.
MT.
South
Jersey and 'jagged twelve rabf $11,403, got the contract for the
rious paragraphs of the oath are read. J. Arthur Butcher, who has been harge of the work is as follows:
in an automobile to the Asbury Park
VanBrunt had to husk fcornalone that bits and a jack rabbit
The swearing in of Mr. Geran yes- deputy sheriff under Sheriff Cornelius Adviriory committee—John E. Pouter, hospital. She remained conscious un- -lew high school. All the other con- day,
as his employer went gunning.
John S. Appleget of Oakland street
Hurtahorne. M. A. Kice.
tracts went to bidders outside of
torilay was different. Judge Layv- N. Iiarltnlow, will continue in that ioliert
til the end but at times was irrational. Monmouth county.
S-HM-ftary-^-Hoy L. Shaffer.
His expectations in regard -to game shot four rabbits Saturday on .Walter
l-'innace
committee—ThomnH Coulton, The only comment she made concernl-cnco" hud Mr. Geran hold his right' position. He was sworn "in* "by-Judge
were
more
than
realized
and
he
came
McDougal's
farm at Perrineville.
The plumbing work for the high
I). I.uhaen, Willlnm Morfonl. Jntnej ing the accident was to ask those1 athand up in thejilr and made him hold j Lawrence. ., The judge did not make K.lintou
home with two large jack rabbits. On John Luker of Belfonl bagged
his written oath in his left hum! until Mr. Butcher rend his oath,, although rla. Nichola. Max C. I'rico, Georite H. Hob- tending her not to speak of it, as she :hool went to Dellon & "Watnik of the 6ther hand his employer, who seven rabbits Saturday. Paul TarBrooklyn, whose bid was $6,300.
lie had read it all through and swore it wus very much shorter than the
Was very sick.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
"JagCn & riutlefof New York, with a spent the entire day gunning, .got no now of Belford shot a big hare.
township—Alan Heeprle, F.dto it. It took about ten >minutr.s to oath Mr. <"ornn had to take. The •inMlilclli'tnwn
Miss
Doren
was
50.
years
old.
SheRobert Hankins of Headden's CorI.. Ileekman, Walter II: Connor, Cecil
)id of $3,475, got the contract for game at all. ' ' • . " . "
road the oath through, because the county clerk read the oath and the tinover,
Jjiinca O. Hcndrickaon, J. Edwarii joined the Neptune school system in
Pretty much everybody in Lincroft ner went gunning Saturday and came
oath is n long one. It tells how the deputy sheriff made the usuul rc- ntinson, I'hilip Lennard, John it. Muriihy, 1882 and had-been connected with it ;he electrical work at the high school. was out gunning the first day the" law home with five rabbits. Asa 'Wey'mer
The general construction of the West
I'ettimilll, Mra. L. G. Re=d. William
"_ ' •
spouses and then this ceremony was I'llllnm
t'iehmiin, J. Howard Sroith, Joseph W. ever since. She rose from teacher in Red Bank school will cost $45,000 and was up.. Eugene Layton shot a rab- got three rabbits and James Garvey
the primary department to superin- ;he contract goes to the Altieri con- bit before daybreak. He was thegot a quail.
ovei-. William R. O'Brien of Ocean homp.ion, Malcolm O. Tilton.
Gi,o\e, who haH been chief clcfl: in
Atlantic HiKhlnnds^K. K. CHmp. It. H. tendent of the'school system, which struction company of, New York. first Lincrofter'to get any game.
Reuben White of White' street and
Jtihn Geramell. J r . , II. A. Hen-position she had held since 1897. •
I -the sheriff's office under several Re- 'Jniri^on,
Fred P.' Merkel of Newark got the • Game seemed to be" more plentiful J. B. Riie, Jr.,,of West Front street,
Ik.ion,
« " ! p . . HCV. William P. Ti(!h».
publican and Democratic sheriffs, will
TveTit~hnnti"ngtSaturday at Headden's
wlilamlH—Grundin V, Johnson, C, Mei' MissDoren's life was Qnei'of_abso- contract for the heating' ahtl~v*3littl^ i t n T m s u f f l a t j g
continue in thfs job. Mr. Geran's OIHIHOII, Terry Mnrten.
lute devotion to her pupils. She not ating at the West Red Bank school. day of gunning.' Elijah Robbiris, the, Comer. White bagged five rabbits,
salary as sheriff is $5,000 per year.
township has been divided into only lopked after the welfare of her His bid was $6,871. The electrical Evefett school teacher, bagged four six quail and a woodcock. Rue got
Mr. "Rutcher gets $2,000 per year as 1The
" *;
districts and work is being pushed pupils while in her charge but aided work on this school will be done by rabbits Saturday.morning. William three rabbits.
deputy .sheriff and Mr, O'Brien gets i the
L. Percy Stout of River Plaza,
same manner as in the Liberty them- financially in securing college Paul" H. Jachnig of Newark, whose Toomey- got two rabbits and James
.$1,200 per yenr.
oan enmpaign in Middletown town- educations and in many other ways. bid was $1,398. In all 42 bids were Walsh got one rabbit and four bagged five rabbits and a quail.
Mr, Geran's election as sheriff left hip. A meeting wns held in the • Miss Doren's only known relative is submitted.
William C. Brown of South street
squirrels. .
vacant the place of assistant prosecu- Leonardo high school auditorium a niece, Miss Althea Townsend pf AtAll day long in Atlantic township and son Oliver went gunning Saturtor, which Mr. Geran had filled for Monday*, night which was addressed by. lantic City.
the- crack of guns was heard. Ap- day near Morganville and shot sevnearly two years. Last week, after ''hatcher M. Brown, president of the
parently all the farmers knocked off eral rabbits. -.''•' '••'""
Mr. Goran's election, Charles F. Sex- ounty chapter; Melvin,A. Rice and
Gunners from West Red Bank have
work for the day and went hunting.
ton, the county prosecutor, announced {ev. W. C. Stinson. The aim will be
George L. Hance of Scobeyville and been;«ut nearly everyj day since the
that lie would appoint John Quinn of ;o get one Red Cross member in each
opened. John Oakes, Jr., of
DR. G. v VANVORIS WARNER John Stapleton and William Norman season
Red Bank as his assistant." Yesterof Colt's Neck got six rabbits. Ai\- Westside avenue got five rabbits and
in the township.GETS JUDGMENT FOR $200.
day, after Mr. Geran had resigned as 'amily
FOUND IN BED PARALYSE!) AND
other party of Aunters was made up two quail on Saturday and two rabIn
connection
with
the
work
of
seassistant prosecutor, Mr.' Quinn was uring new members, subscriptions
yesterday. His brother, Tommy
OVERCOME WITH GAS.
He Brought the Suit Against Wo- of- Warren Matthews,
. . . . . Fred~Conover,
,
. bits
sworn in to fill this position. The vill be taken to buy sweaters and
Oakes, got one. rabbit Saturday and
man who Got Her Hired Man to | Herbert Conover, David Buck and two
sil.ny of the nssistantpj'osccutpr is Christmasyesterday.' Tom Oonners of
Miss/
Sarah
Wardell
was
Stricken
the boys at
Cut the Tops Off Dr. Warner's | Delafield Wolcott. They got twenty
$3,000 per yenr and "Mr. "Quinn will ;he front. packages_.Jor_
- Her
-- a Better
--•
' r.thbits, including three jack rabbits." Newman Springs avenue got four rabThe Red Cross member^ -After~Turning._on the Gas and She
Trees to Give
View.
iei\e until Mr. Sexton's term us ihip fee is $1,
bit
'
and
two squirrels, and Robert
Went Back to Bed without Lighta sweater costs $2.25
Dr. G. VanVoi'is Warner of RedJ. Henry Vining of Scobeyville bagged Mouser of the same street has shot
j prosecutor ends. Mr. Sexton's term
ing the Gas—-She' is Recovering,
Bank brought suit before Justice Wise nine rabbits and two quail.
has a little more than three years yet nd a Christmas pnekage $1.75, makArthur Shutts of Shrewsbury went ten rabbits so far this year. Lester,
i total of $5. Subscriptions are also
of Monmouth on Monday for IJ20O against Mrs.
Mrs. Sarah
I to run.
gunning at Tinton Falls for quail. George and Walter Brower of New;aken for the Red Cross magazine at street, .who is**"81 years old, wasEmily G.. R. Nichols of Atlantic High-.j
g
1
f
I Mr. Quinn began his duties as as- 1 per year.
get any quail but he shot a man Springs avenue were out a whole
stricken with paralysis Sunday night ands for
r cutting
off
<luln tbit.
g
' the
' tops
'
~ of threo He didn't
day and did not get a thing. '
sistant prosecutor at once. A murder
,
'
Another meeting will be held at the as 1she was about to' light the gaa in trees on Dr. Warner's property at At- \1ACJt J "?,,
Fred
case was ready for trial and Mr. iconardo high school next Monday irei -bedroom....She had turned on the
Charles Worthley of Leighton aveWagner of Branch avenue
i-Aiir,,-**
Tl,»
ir»»«
w
,P
cnfI
Wa
P
lantic
Highlands.
The
trees
were
cut
Quinn was associated with the prosestanding in his front yard talk- nue shot four rabbits Monday.
at which time there will be a gas and was going to strike a match by a colored man employed by Mrs.
cutor on this case as soon as court night
Fritz Dressier of Westside avenue,
oil call of the members of the Mid when she was taken sick. The box Nichols, and it was testified that the ins to some neighbors yesterday 'afopened. This ense was that, of* an in- illetown
chapter of the Red Cross who of matches she was holding dropped man did the^ job on orders froiriihls ternoon when he saw two rabbits in Clarence -Shelclon of Sunset avenue
dictment against Antonio and Sam-1 nvebeen_
and--William-Gilhuly
of Spring street—
-Stem
t!s_place
out
of
herhand
and
fell
on
the
floor.
obtained up to that time.
' "uel Farinello, who were charged "with
Mr. made up a gunning party on Monday.
Mrs. Wardell scarcely had enough
EI.MER H. GERAN,
the murder of Joseph Caseale near
Dressier
got
five
rabbits
and a quail,
strength left to walk but she managed
\iiuth County's New Sheriff.
Freehold last August.
to get back to bed. She did nbt turn Mount, an Atlantic Highlands police- double-barrel shot gun and from his Sheldon got three rabbits and a quail
man.
The
reason
Mrs.
Nichols
had
Mr. Gernn enme in for mnny conthe gas off. She was alone at the
new sheriff wont do this and that and
front yard took aim at the rabbits. and Gilhuly got six rabbits.
time, her daughter Mrs. Kate .New the topsof tHc trees cut wasbecause
the other thing, and how ho will do gratulations 'from the great throng
she wanted to have a clear view of the
having
been
called
to
New
York
on
this and that and the other thing, In of people who had assembled at Free- ANNUAL
FOR CHILDREN a business matter.
bay from the property which she rents -_ -ENDED LIFE^WITH'GAS.
,
regard to the selection of juvors, and hold from all parts of the county.
from Franklin Patterson.
CHRISTMAS MORNING.
the serving of writs, and tho selling Some of these persons had been
Mrs.
Wardell
lives
in
a
double
Several persons testified as tree ex- Suicide Prompted by Despondency
out of unfortunate people at sheriff drawn to Freehold on account of the It Will be Held at the Empire Theater house, half of which is occupied by
perts and the value which they placed
murder case, either as jurymen, witDue to III Health.
sales, and so on.
Ensley
E.
Rogers.
On
Monday
afterand
Will
Start
at
Nine
O'clock—
on the trees ranged all the way from
~Tfie~5heriff hint to give a bond in nesses or interested spectators; while
Felix Niethl, steward of the Sym- NEW STUDY WILL BEGIN NEXT
Firemen Will Also Supply* Fam- noon Mr. Rogers noticed a strong $16 to $300. One man said the trees
WEEK AT LEONARDO.
the sum of $20,000 ami eighteen men j others had gone to Freehold to see ilies in Want.
smell of gas coming from the other looked better with the tops cut off phonium club at Whitesyille, near
went on the bond. Mr. Geran had to | the swearing in of the new sheriff,
of the house. "All the outside than they did before, but most of the
Four-Year
Course in Agriculture
Independent fire company will give side
sign the bond himself and the first Mr. Quinn likewise came in for many
haling
gas
Monday
of
last
week.
His
doors of the house were locked and
Will Be Given to Any Resident of
bondsman to sign was his father, congratulations, ris did also Mr, ts annual Christmas tree festivities none of Mrs. Wai-dell's, neighbors h a i witnesses said the appearance of^the -bbdy.wasJoundJyirig on-a C5Uch~in a
trees"had
KeerT'VuineurrAt
one
period
at
the
Empire
theater
Christmas
the
Township
Who is Over Four-,
Charles A. Goran of Matawnn. The , Butcher, the deputy sheriff, and Mr.
her all day. Mr. Rogers told the .lawyers digressed from the case dressing room of the club. Niethl'
morningr M;~E."McNulty h'avirig'do- seen
teen Years of Age.
—other signersof the bond wore John O'BrlBn, the sheriff's chief clerk;.
Harry
H.
Clayton,
chief
of
police,
Had
been
in
poor
health
several
years
to
argue
about
the
cleanliness
and
nated the use of the theater for that about the matter. The chief and HarA course in agriculture for any
and despondency over his physical
purpose. The Christmas tree will be old Davison hurried to the house in general appearance of Atlantic High- condition
is believed to have led him esident of Middletown township over'
lands.
Justice
Wise
gave
judgment
in
the
center
of
the
stage.
Toys,
jourteen
years old will be started next
PARTY ON BRANCH AVENUE. clothing and other articles will be dis- Mr. Davison's automobile. They for $200 to "Dr. Warner, and Mrs. to end his life. He was an Austrian
broke down the front door and went
birth but was a citizen of the week at the Leonardo high school unMiss Amelia McDermott Entertained tributed among the( children and they to Mrs. Warden's bedroom, where Nichols had to pay the costs of the by
der the direction of E. D. Smith, the)
will be treated to; candy and fruit they found the aged woman over- case. Mrs. Nicholas has appealed the United" States and has a son in the agricultural teacher. The new course
- a Few Friends Friday Night.
INDEPENDENT'S NEW OFFICERS . Miss Amelia McDermott of Branch Eugene Patterson, Jr., is chairman of
and it will be tried in a higher American army oa the way to the will be given along practical lines arid
o come with gas. First aid measures case
g
, ,
in France. The man was 48
CHOSEN LAST WEEK.
avenue entertained the Atlantic High the Christmas tree committee and were applied and Mrs, Wardell gradu- court. John L. Sweeney represented front
;he pupil can enroll for one, two,
Dr.. Warner and Edgar H. Cook rep- years old.
lands pinochle club and a few friends Williafn Crispell is secretary. The ally revived. She is being attended resented
;hree or four years. Each pupil can
Mrs.
Nichols.
The Club is Getting Ready (or a Busy Friday -night. Pinochle games wen members
of
the
committees
are
as
select any special line of farm work,
b
f
th
itt
by
Dr.
Wilson.
One
side
of
her
body
Winter—Seven New Ice Boats Are played and the prize was won by Ed follows:
f he desires, such as dairying, growis
partly
paralysed
and
she
is
scarceBeing Built—Challenge Issued for mund Linzmayer of Atlantic High
ing truck crops, vegetables, fruits,
Hunks—Georsre
Worthley,
Anthony ly able to speak. Her condition has
Third Clasi Pennant.
AN ARMY CHAPLAIN
—
grain, farm shop work, marketing-,
lands— Dnnciiig nnd singing were on Weber, Mnrahflll . Sprintfatein, Joseph Pic- shown a steady improvement since
Independent yacht club held .its an- joyed. Others present were Misses :olio. ' "
and he will receive special trainMonday afternoon, however".
Son of Atlantic Highland! Man Gets WILLIAM WHITE OF EATON- etc.,
nual election last Thursday night at Anna Shields, Mary McCarron, Ger- liiveattKation—Frank House, John Burning in that line.
His Commission.
Adjoining Mrs. Warden's room are
the clubhouse. The following' officers trude O'Brien, Elizabeth O'Brien
TOWN WAS DRUNK A MONTH.
Classes will be held ,every afterfour other rooms. The doors of alF Key. Alfred C. Oliver, pastor of the
were olected:
Tree—William Wymbs, Frank Dickmnn.
Adele Walkley and May Dcgenring o)
noon on school days and grammar
Commodore-- -It. n. SICKPIH.
, .
,, Electrical—Wilisrd ROOD, George* Eaater- these rooms are open when Mrs. War- Millville Methodist church, has given His Employer Went to War and Dur- and business forms' useful to the
Red
Bank,
and
Harold
Kelly,
John
'
Vice commodore—Hnrry Asny.
ing His Absence White Caused a farmer will betaken up. The school
den was stricken. The furnace regis- up his charge and has enlisted as a
Woodward, Kdouard Dunne. Kenneth brook.
Theater—Dcwltt C, Cavhnrtr
Rear commixture—Clarence Flrthor.
ited State?
rmy.
«*<.*<>=an
»vm,,
Reign of TerroirAThong the Farm course will be finished early each.
Candy—E. E. Patterson, William Wymba. ter in Mrs. Wardell's room waas also chaplain in the '"•'<'-»>
Linzmayer, Fred Katz, William Hal
Secretary—Aniitnlc Chameroy.
"ive'r
open
and
a
large
part
of
the
gas
if
Alfred
C.
t)li
Mr. Oliver is a,s
Employees, •
Collecting—James Hubbnrd, Herman Susa,
Treasurer—Harold s . Allen.
lernn niul-Hnlph Cossaboom of Atlan- Kenneth
jpring so as not to interfere with the
Spinning, Louis J, Tctley.
flowed
from
Mrs.
Wardell's
room
into
Official measurer—B. I*. KltchoT.
of
Atlantic
Hig
William White, manager of Mor- work of the farmers. During the
tic Highlands.
Munir—John ilntntnn. other parts of the house. Dr. Wilson , Alfred E. Manning, son of John M~ ton D. W. Bamberger's live stock summer
Tho following committees were apLetter boxes—Kenneth Spinning.
Mr. Smith will pay regular
Clothe.t—John tturnBidc, Walter SeUIcka. says the fact that Mrs Wardell wai Manning of Atlantic Highlands, has farm at Eatontown, got drunk a
pointed:
>-'"
to the farms of the pupils and
The ushers will be Marshall Spring- paralysed also lessened the harmfu received a commission as ^Jrst lieu- month ago and remained in that con- heisits
Membership—AniitnK' Chamiroy, Hernuui
will
also
visit other farms where
p
y,
stein,, John Holmstead, Joseph Asay, effect of_the gas.
Woolliy. Kvcrctt Anay.
tenant in the quartermaster's corps. dition until las^t Friday when he was nstruction and advice is desired. Ho
Francis,
Haute—It. II. HlckeU, Hnri-y Arniy. Joni-ph
James
Larkin, and Fred Tabor,
Mr.
Manning
has
been
employed
in
arrested.
White
is
a
'powerf
uU
man
Charles
Bennett
In
will
also
assist
the farmer in pruning
Bonkey, Edmund Creliu, Arthur Clmmeroy.
b
I
Ch
New York. He spent Sunday at his and he caused a reign of terror among his trees.
additionBto giving children presents
Iteiruttn—Eilwnrd ARny. Htu-nmn Wimlley,
MONEY
NEEDED
FOR
CHRISTIAN
KEYPORT'S
POSTMASTER
DEAD
the
employees
on
the
stock
farm.
Ho
home
nt
Atlantic
Highlands.
B. l \ Kitohol, William Shield.!, Jleverly
from the tree the firemen will deliver
Pupils taking the course will regisItriivvn,
ASSOCIATION ARMY WORK.
The ladies' auxiliary of the Sons of also stole a trunk owned by Mr. Bamfood, fuel and clothing to needy fam- George E. Langan Died Monday Atte
next Monday at the school a n d
Auditing- -(!. 11. SIclcvln. JOMHO MntUiuua,
Veterans lodge will meet every berger and valued nt $05. Mr. Bam- ter
ilies in town.
John iloid.
course will start Tuesday. The
a Long Sickness.
Nation Wide Campaign is On to Raise
berger, who is enlisted with the avi- the
Thursday
night
at
Mrs.
Rose
Predpupil
will be under no expense durimr
Frod Fisher wns made steward and
$35,000,000—Quota for Red Bank
George K. Lartjjan; postmaster a more's on Peters place to sew for the ation corps in Canada, heard about the course
LIQUOR STORE ROBBED.
the transportation will
Edmund Crelin wns appointed his as- and Vicinity is Fixed at $25,000—
Keyport, Monday afternoon at hi; Red Cross society.
White's drunken rampage and gotbe free. and
principal purpose of
sistant.
Public Meeting Tomorrow Night. R. Santangelo & Company's Place rooms in the Mansion house, when
permission from the army authorities the courso The
is
to
increase farm crops
Tho club is preparing for an active
he had been confined for severa
to come home on a furlough for a few and to enable the
Between tomorrow night and Mon
Broken Into Last Night.
Flick—Tilton.
farmer to become
Benson On tho ice. Seven new iceduythe
months with dropsy. The immediat<
days. He had White arrested on a better acquainted with
people
of
Red
Bank
nnd
vi
R.
Santangelo
&
company's
liquor
modern methboats of the fifth class are now under chiity arc expected to contribute store on West street was broken into cause of death was heart trouble. Mr.
Mrs. Louise Flick of Linden place charge of stealing the trunk.
ods
of
farming.
A
night class in agriconstruction and thoy will be ready
and Otis Tilton of Toms River were
for the Christian association last night nnd sixteen quarts of 'Langan was 55 years old and was thi married
The
healing
was
held
before
Jusculture
for
persons
over
sixteen years
by tho timo ice boating begins. The j $25,000
Saturday, October 20th, at
of tho army. This is the quot; whiskey wns stolen. The thieves son of Patrick and Mary Lnngnn, H
Wise of Red Bank and it was tes- of «ge may be started this winter.
club has issued a challenge to the camp?
was a contractor and builder ahd had the First Methodist parsonage by Rev. tice
fixed
for
tho
Red
Bank
district.
Th
broke
open
a
gum
slot
machine
and
a
tified
that
on
many
occasions
during
North Shrewsbury club for the cham- movement is part of a nation widi
E. D. Smith, the agricultural
been postmaster since October, 191G. Harold P. Sloan. The attendants the past month,White took Mr. Bampionship of America pennant for effort to raise $35,000,000 for' thi: ensh register and they ransacked sevis a graduate of Cornell uniMr. Langnn was a member of tho. were Miss Adele Morris and Arthur berger's horses out and drove them teacher,
eral drawers but found no money.
third class boats. The pennant is now purpose.
versity.
He has had ten years' teachBurnett.
The
couple
nre,
living
on
work ia regarded by Five quarts of whiskey wcro found county Democratic qommittee in 1915
over the roads at breakneck speed un- ing experience in various parts of this
held by Thomas Irving Brown's Sny some of theThis
Linden
place.
Mr.
Tilton
is
employed
foremost military authori- later in a wagon back of the store. nnd 1916 and wns active in politics.
til
they
were
exhnusted.
White
wns
When. The Independent yacht club ties as second
country nnd in Western Canada. Ho
in Rqbe'rts's boiler works.
held in $200 bail for the action of tho wns a teacher in the agricultural
liiis tliroe third class bonts, the Imp, Red Cross work.only in importance t Entrance to the store vfn»«- gained He was a member of the Ancient Hi-^*-^bernians, Loyal order of Moose and
grand jury. He was unable to get a school in Atlantic county, which hod
through a window.
"Vp
Silverheels and Daisy.
Entertainment.
bondsman and was sent to tho county an enrollment of 88 pupils.
Tomorrow night a meeting will b
When John Mnzzocn, a momlker of the Elks. He is survivod by two sisBring tho children to the Mother jail. .
_
held at the borough hall nnd the pub the firm, opened the store this morn- lei's, Mrs. Mary C. Donahue and Miss Goose
ontertainment
nnd
snle
nt
Annn
Lnngan
of
Far
Hills,
nnd
three
Appearance Half the Battle.
lie is invited to attend. Spocia! ing, he saw a man huddled up in a
Trolley Car Jumps Track.
If your clothes are well cleaned | speakers will be present, workers fo corner in n drunken condition. Mr. brothers, Rev. Francis X. Langnn of Grace church, Saturday, November
A
Bargain.
A trolley car going toward Fair
nnd pressed, you add much to your tho financial enmpnign will be namei Mnzzoca telephoned to tho police nnd j Far Hills, Rev. J. L. Langan of Brook- 24th, at 3:00 o'clock. Children five
Good upright piano for sale a'
cents;
adults
ten
cents.—AdvertiseHaven
jumped the track at Harrison
dignity and commercial strength. and the other plans of the cnmpaigi Policeman Charles Woods nrrestod lyn and Matthew Langan of New
Tusting's. A receipt for $65 will be
' _ _
last night. Tho car stopped
Our method of cleaning and pressing will l>e worked out. Richard A, tho man, who was Harry Hohmcr. York. Funeral services will be held ment.
given for a $G0 Liberty bond. Cql! avenuo
right angles across tho track. Only
adds to the life of your garment!. Strong is chairman of the committei Hohmcr would not speak when ques- tomorrow morning at ten o'clock at
at 1G Monmouth street and see thi aat few
' Wanted at Once,
passengers
were on tho car ana
Wo open charge accounts. Red Runic in chnrgo and Clnrenco Whito is tronn tioned and he WIIH held without bail St. Joseph's church, and interment
Twenty laborers, $3.25 per day;piano.—Advertisement.
no one was hurt. A wrecking crew
Steain Dyo Works, 24 West Front uror. The othor members of tho com on a charge of burglary to nwnit the i will bo in the church cemetery.
timo nnd a half over time, making
on the car several bourn beatroot, I'hono 15-R.—Advertisement, mittee are Nowton Dorcmus nnd Sig.
Fancy colors dyed to match nnv worked
about $4.GO per day. Evans's agency,
getting it back on tho track and
-•*•«mund Eisner. A room in tho Dnvid action of tho grand jury. Some bnlls
Second national bank building, Red sample. Open a chnrgo account with foro
during
thnt
timo it was noctissary t o
son
building
is
used
as
hcadqunrtcri
of
chewing
gum
wcro
found
in
hia
|
•
A
New
Book.
Shop.
Your next suit Hhould lio cleaned,
us. Red Bank Steam Dye Works, V transfer passengers
We've opened n new book shop on Bank. Phone 1018.—Advertisement.
m
at thnt point.
at our place. Open a charge account i for tho movement.
'*
pockets.
_ ^. . .
West Front street, Ked Bank. Phom
the lirst floor, containing the newest
with us. Rud Bank Steam Dye
Palmolive Soap Free.
Wo will clean and remodel your 15-K.—Advertisement.
and best (popular, books; also bibles
Plenty of Fish.
Worka,« 24 West Front street, Red
By purchnuitg one cuke of soap and testaments, many at less than fur as good as new. Try us. Open
Plush and velvet coats cleaned am
Ling and
whiting aro plentiful at
Bank. Phono 15-R.—Advortlsenlent. Hteanicd by us will go as far again and bringing/ the coupon (duly publishers' prices. A. Salz & Co.,a chargo account with us. Red Bank
November 15tli Drawing Near.
1
the
Long
Brunch
fishing pior. Tackle
signed),
which
will
bo
left
at
your
Have
you
thought
of
a
biblo
01
Open a charge account with us. Rei
Steam Dyo Works, 24 West Front
Red Bank.—Advertisement.
Khaki Worsted
\
Bank Steam Dyo Works, 24 Wes house, you will receive a cako of
street, Red Bank. Phone 15-R.—Ad- book as 11 Christmas gift for tho aol- und bait for nnlo.—Advortlscmoivt.
. for Rod CI-UBH work, nt wholesale find Front Hti'oot, Re<l Bank. Phone 1IJ-R Palmolivo Boap free: A. Salz & Co.,
ilier boys? A. Salz & Co., Red Bank.
vertisement.
Carpenters Wanted.
Notice.
Red Bank.—Advertisement.
rotnil. A, Sals; & Co.,, Red
—Advertisement.
—Advertisement.
e lBan*.—
al
Twenty enrpontors nt once, $5.50
Wo are making our famoun snuiuig»
"Aloha
Lund."
Adynrtlsomont.
y
per
day;
double
pay
over
time.
Solos Every Saturday.
t.
f Y
and scrapplo. DoremuH I!ron Co.—«
A how Hawaiian record with manSpecial Records.
A New Sleinbach Shop.
Evans's ngoncy, Second national hank
Conducted to redueo tho cost o! Advertisement.
_ <
"M-i-i-i-l-i-i-i-p-p-l."
New Victor records of popular, building, Red Bank. Phono 1018.— dolin quartet. It is a delightful
The llucilln gift shop on.Cookma
l
living
for
our
regular,
customers,
Hnwaiian
waltz.
Tusting
has
it,
nt
now record by Frances Whito, avenue has opened under,the auspice patriotic selectiomi, just out. Thoy Advertisement.
It pays to advortlso In Tho Itogloter.
10 Monmouth street.—Advertise Steinbach company, Anbury 1'ark.—•
^opulnr. vaudeville star. Buy itof Stcinbneh company, Aslmry Park aro good oncs.
Hear them at
r-Advortluemonl".
,
,.1,
Advertisement.
Uiiting'H,'—Advertisement,
It pays to ndvcrtisb m The Register. ment.
Tunting's.- -Advertisement.
—-Advertisement.
WOMAN DIES OF BURNS.
NEW SHERIFF SWORN IN.
ELMER H. GERAN TOOK THE OATH OF
OFFICE AS SHERIFF YESTERDAY.
GOOD BAGS OF GASVIE ON THE OPENING DAYS OF HUNTING.
RED CROSS "CAMPAIGN.
iCHOOLS TO BE BUILT.
AGED WOMAN STRICKEN.
SUIT OVER TREE DAIVJ AGE
fi.,
.
•
FIREMEN'SJMAS TREE.
A COURSE IN FARMING
ICEBOAT CLUB ELECTION
FARM FOREMAN JAILED.
FOR OUR BOYS IN CAMP
.
/
•
.
^
^
-
»
.
^
—
•
' THE RED BANK REGISTER.
PARENTS. LOSE CHILDREN.
South Eatontown and Glendola People
Abused- their Offspring.
The two sons of Mr. and Mrs.
"Thomas Covert of South Eatontown
and the one son of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Fnrry of Glendola wpre rom?
mitted to the custody of the state
board of children's guardians by
Judge Lawrence last week. This action followed the conviction of the
parents on charges of abusing their
children. The parents were paroled
for three years and will be required
to pay $2.50 each a week for the
board of the boys.
The Covert boys are fourteen and
nine years old. It was testified that
they had not been sent to school and
that the home in which they lived was
too filthy to.be adequately described.
The Furry boy is six years old. Drink
la the cause of trouble in this home
it was testified. Evidence in both
cases was supplied by Miss' Madeline
F. Roberts, an agent for the Monmouth county branch of the state
charities aid.
_
IF IT AFFORDS CONVENIENCE, UPON REQUEST, PURCHASES WILL BE CHARGED ON JANUARY BILL
SUIT FOR SLANDER. .,,
Asbury Park, N. J.
Mayor Hetrick of Asbury Park Starts
Suit Against Banker.
Mayor Clarence E. F. Hetrick of
Asbury Park has brought suit for
$10,000 for slander against William
J . Couse, president of tho Asbury
Pork trust company. The suit is
based on Mr. Couse's remarks made at
a. Methodist church service held in
the Lyric theater recently, when he
demanded the "resignation of Mayor
Hetrick and other city officials,
charging that the mayor was the
"head of a coterie of men organized
to continue a corrupt system in As.bury Park." Others named by Mr.
Couse were William H. Smith, chief
. of police; Detective Thomas J. Broderick and William Whittle, Mr.
Couse also demanded their resignations and asked Whittle to leave town.
Announce for Tomorrow, Thursday, November 15th
ANNIVERSARY
FREEHOLDERS IN SESSION.
Regular Meeting Last Wednesday
was a Brief One.
The monthly meeting of the freeholders last Wednesday was unusually brief. George D. Cooper, the
county engineer, was authorized to
consult with Freeholder John Daly
as to plans and specifications to be
prepared for making a fill at Hendrickson's gully at Fair Haven,' Two
bids were received for the labor in
painting Gooseneck bridge near Little
Silyer, the county to furnish the materials, Anthony Giandrone of Long
Branch bid ?470 and George S. Curtis
of Little Silver bid-$525. The bids
were ; referred.to the engineer and
counsel- for consideration.
Bills
amounting to $68,041.63 were paid.
, SUIT AND DRESS SALE 1917
Twenty Per Cent. Discount
MARINERS FACE FINES:
More Than 100 Boat Owners Interfere with Gun Testing.
Criminal proceedings are to be in•'"Stituted against more than 100 boat
owners by the federal government
charging them with" inferfering with
the testing of.heavy guns at Sandy
Hook,, By an act of congress which
took effect last August a large stretcK
i f sea off Sandy Hook was barred to
private craft between sunrise and
sunset. This law, army and navy
officers say, has been repeatedly vio-.
lated by coastwise vessels, yachts,
. tugs and fishing' boats. The penalty."
for violating the law is a fine of $500
and six months' impiTsonment.
ON
AULJ
PURCHASES
• t
DROWNED HIMSELF.
Keyport Man Jumps in Bay with
• Bricks. Tied to His Neck.
Stephen Seabrook of Keyport, aged
• seventy yeajis, committed suicide early
_yeaterdayijpfoxning—by—jumping—intoRaritan bay from Latham's dock at
Keyport'with a half bushel basket of
bricks tied^ t o ' his neck. Seabrook
had lived alorie~for some time in a
small house near the shore. No one
can advance any reason why he
should have committed suicide. He
is a veteran of the Civil war and had
always borne a good reputation in
Xeyport and vicinity. Mr. Seabrook
is survived by two sons and a daughter, who live at a distance.
o
SHOT DEER AT MAY'S LANDING.
Albert BuTdge~dfJRed-BanI^Killed'
Buck WeigWg, 250 Pounds.
- Alb;er(.Bui%e7"'Frahk"Fenton, Jr.,
and Daniel Herbert of Bed' Bank ami
Ashton SicWes and Frank .Viinderveer
^ of Nuvesjnk spent Wednesday of. last
week deer hunting iU May's Landing
in the southern part of the state. Mr.
Burdge killed a deer weighing 200
pounds. The same men expect to
leave Sunday for a hunting trin in*
North Carolina. They will'make-'the
trip in an automobile and -may go to
Anniston. Alnh'nmn, where thn'. Red
Bank soldiers aro/encaniped.
OFF
OFF
On All
On All
1
COUNTY LEADS IN PATRIOTISM.
Monmouth-Maliei Highest Showing in
State in Food Pledges.
- Monmouth county made the highest showing of any county in the
state in the percentage of families
whp'signed thj! food pledge cards in
the food conservation ' campaign.
About 18,000 homes were visited and
12,500 signed cards were returned, or
about seventy per cent. The percen; tage»of householders who signed tne
cards throughout the state is about
fifty per cent.
•
•
*
..„
m
, ^
V,
t
Purchases
Purchases
Tomorrow Thursday
Tomorrow, Thursday
November 15th
November 15th
.
School Gardens Valuable.
Home gardens-cultivated by Ijupils
of the AsburyPnr-k-schoofe have been
.a.commercinPsuccess. accor.diiig to a"
report made to the board of'education
by Superintendent A. E. Kraybill.
Two gardens cove-ring 15,000 square
feet produced vegetables valued at
•5110.75. On.this basis the product
• of 459,510 square feet, the totnl culvtivuted by: the" pupils, would lie worth"
?3,391. :
—
-
—
»
•
*
-
.
-
.
.
.
.
'
•
\
•
. Donl fistato' Sold.
*'
William C. Durant, president, of
the General, - motors company, has
bought the country estate'of Keginn
Rothschild at Deal. The property
consists of two tracts, one having a
frontage on Ocean avenue, on which
a handsome house 'is. located. The
other tract in on the west side of- Norwood avenue and lias a big garage on
it with living qunrtcra on the second
floor.
Keyport Store Robbed.
The stoic of A. L. Huylur at Keyport was broken into Sunday night
and goods to the vulue of about $7B
were taken. Among the articles
taken were fifty boxes of shells/ two
inner tubes, three pairs of leggins and
some flush .lights. Entrance to the
store WUH. gained by breaking a rear
window.
...Gunning Notices.
Gunning iiigns printed on muslin,
CO contH per dozen; printed on durable cardboard, 2!> cents per dozen, at
Tho Hciristcr oflkc.—Advertisement.
ilil
•
A-1 -
^
L „ .^ _
AHbwed' oij all ]Ru.rcli.a.ses JVtaLde o n Aririi-versary D a y
fage Eleven. . ,' '
~4
•
" IBI7 SEED.
Alfalfa' red- clover and alaaee on tale
cheap. . Morford Bro».^ West Front street,
lied Bank.
WEDDINGS.
THIEVES STEAL CALVES.
MONMOUTH COUNTY'S MARKET PLACE
Ay«r«—M»cK»ll»r.
f..
Miss C
a i n e Armando Ayera,
y ,
Caroline
FOB RENT.
LIVE STOCK KILLED IN FIELD
frfiiHed large and
and imnll
Nicelyy fUrfiliHed
mnll rooih«,
f
I
daughter
of Mrs. John B. AyerB of
AND TAKEN AWAY.
or
partly
tl
f
furnivhed.
i
h
d
C
Cull
l l at 4a H
Hast F
Front
Belmar, nnd Robert Archibald Mnc- utrcet, lied Hank,
Th.
C*lv..
W.re
P».lur«I
in
a
Wood
Kellar,
son
of
Rev.
Robert
MacKnllar
1
LUMBER.
Lol on Uwii S. Tl.omp.on1. Brook- of Maple avenue. Red Bank, wore
IJarKain |
lumber, ?6.r,0, ntlllnH to-
&/>e REGISTER, WANT PAGE—Where More Than 28,500 People Meet WeelUy
n new
day for $8.50. Mcrford lirot.. Weil Front
Btreut, Red Bank.
..Three .c«lv.s owned by .Lewis. S. '^Zll,^™
iC'"™-- "* ^
care waa given to them, as there was
pTenty-of,m»ture"iand "where they ™ ° J ^ f PMlywiw preceded by
i-onM n-in/fi
Orrnsiniinllv nn em- CWilliam
Reid, of Deal, a soldier at
nloVee
on the f ™ 5
m to too n m P D i x ' w h o c a i l i c < 1 «"> American
y
Wo°o d lot t o t e "The caWefwe?e all "»*• The bride w ^ v e n away by
riffht
!""' "'other. The bride was dressed
Two girls employed on the pluce j n w"]1^ charmcuae Butln with silver
were out for a walk one day lust week •, v'""if
trimming. She had on a tulle
when they were horrified to find u ! c l s«iu
ht up with orange blossoms
llB e
piece of ground covered with blood.!»"'.'
carried a shower boquot of
At first the girls thought Home o n e : w h l t o r o s e s nnd lilies of the valley,
had been murdered/ Further i,,.j The groom was dressed in a soldier a
vestigution showed, however, thut the uniform. The maid of honor was
cnlvoa had been killed-and stolen. Ifdre.ssed
in pink silk covered with chifTrnckn on the ground showed that u o nsesa n d fih« carried
a boquet of pink
wagon had been used to take the! ™ - , . ™? b l ' ( ! c s ™° tlier wa , a
calves awuy. The wagon was trailed dressed in blue satin and the groom 8.
through
t h e Held . a n d f o r s o m e
dis-
T
^
H
t
l
"
>
FOR SALE.
Pony, inirneHS mid wuxun fur suit',
uire of Mrs. John1 H. Allen, Westiidc
>UL', Red Hank.
ROOMS FOR RENT.
lrK«> urlaht, witll-hi'ated rctomn, three
ninutett from Drond street. 7 Drummond
Juce, Red Bunk.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
OuMatul runabout, hv guml coiuUtiun, and
new Ford runubout. W. H. lily, Itcck/css
iloco. Bed Banli.
-'
STORE TO LET.
No. fi Euut Front Direct. Intjuli-e vt Kcnit'ily '& Hone, Dorcmuu Uron., or fitfents.
V. T. DorcmUH.
MONEY TO LOAN.
1500, $1,100, $2,000, $3,000 and $!,G00
A large pathering of friends and rel- •o loan at five per cent. A. L. Ivina, Hegtancc on the public roud.
^ •.. ,
atives attended the ceremony. The ster bulldinir.
On
mem- " v .
v n Saturday
ouiuruay Harry
narry Miller,
wiiaer, n
a mum-;
;
. , ...
* „
i
DUCKS FOR SALE.
white
chrysanthemums,
ber of the firm of Miller Bios, of chunihwasjlecorated^with palms and Nice lurm ducks for sale. Mias LlbbU'
Morrlu, box H8, Uclford, N, J., near the BelEatontown,
wasand
arrested
a charge
of
having killed
stolenon
tho
calves. After the ceremony a reception and ford postofttce.
The arrest wus made by Constable supper was held at tlrt bride'B home
which about fifty guests were presFOR SALE.
Peter Frawley of Colt's Neck on in-cat
Two younK frctsh Jersey cows. Apply to
Millcr Bros.
Bros n t i T n e n o U 8 e w n a decorated with
vformation and belief. Miller
KeoHler, Glenmary Farms Riverside
are wholesale and "retail butchers^ overgroena, white chrysanthemums Henry
Drive, Bed Bnnk.
Before arresting Mr. Miller the con-and a largo American flag. The
FOR RENT AT OCEANIC.
stable interviewed him at tho butcher couple left on a Short wedding trip
Hcven-ruom dwclliriK, Second street, half
store and got permission to take u to New York. Mr. MncKellur re- ,lue]t from trolley, with extru lot, $14. Ap.
orted Moday
p Dix,
, where iy at EnriKht's.
Monday at Camp
shoe oif the horse which Miller BIOB. ported
use in their business. Later Mr. ho is stationed with the 303d regiBABY
CARRIAGE
FOR
SALE.
ment
of
engineers.
Frawley returned to tho store and
Hevcrflible reed baby carriage, in good
The bride received many presents condition,
•placed Mr. Miller under arrest. The
for sale, Inquire at 80 Mechanic
constable said the shoo fitted tho of cut glass, silverware, household treet, Ited Bank.
tracks in tho woods and that he was articles and checks. She also reNOTICE.
making the arrest on this basis. Mr. ceived nn antique gold bracelet set
To whom it may 'concern. Alex L. MeMiller was taken before Justice vith a large topaz. The bracelet is. lees, Auctioneer, Holmdel, N. J. Phone
Moses Johnson of Red Bank and he over 100 years old and was a gift of 27-M. Prices riKht. '
the groom's mother. The groom's
gave bail for $500 to awnit trial.
WHITE WAITRESSES WANTED
The arrest has caused surprise and j;ift to the bride wus a gold sapphire .tTWO
once; one in hotel, one in honrdlnR house;
indignation at Eatontown. Mr. Mil-brooch.
permanent positions. Evans's agency, Red
Bunk. Phono 1018.
ler has lived at that place all his life
Morrii—Saundera.
and ia, a young man who has many
SITUATION WANTED.
Miss Adele Morris, who has been
friends.
He has un unblemished
Situation wanted nt once as butler, chef
reputation and has ulways been re- living with Mrs. Tilton of Linden r cook. Write 180 Mechanic street, or call
t
$ 30
d & 30
gurded as one of tho most honest nnd place, and Corporal Harry W. Saunmost straightforward business men ders of Camp Vail, were married SunWANTED.
in the town. His friends say it ia day afternoon at the Presbyterian
Whlto Rlrl for housework. Mrs, H. J
jtokes, 29 Bergen place, • between Hudson
a shamo that he should incur the parsonage by Rev. "William C. Stin- avenue
and Broad Btreet.
odium of being arrested becnuse he aon. The attendants were Mr. and
is unfortunate enough to own a horse Mrs. Otis Tilton. Mrs. Saunders will
BARGAIN.
ontinue
to
live
with
Mrs.
Tilton
on
For sale, six apple trees, fit to bear, and
with feet which happen to fit into the
35 bunfihea of privet heditc. Inquire P. O.
tracks made by the horse used by Linden place.
box 106, HtehlBnds^R J.
.
the thieves. No one at Eatontown
-believes Mr. Miller i8 guilty, and RED BANKERS BRANCH OUT.
MONEY TO LOAN.
, ' .
$1,000 ,to $26,000 on bond and mortKage,
mingled with the surprise over his
In amounts to suit purchaser. Jacob R.
arrest is considerable amusement that Two Merchant, of Thtt .Place Take LefTerts,
Matavmn, N. J.
the strong arm of the law should feel
Over Long Branch Bu.ine.iei.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
impelled to gather in a man who has Joseph Yanko, who conducts a
Oakland runabout, In good condition; Oak
led such a law-abiding and blameless readytowear app
^
for land touring, been overhauled. W. 'U. Ely
ready-to-wear apparel a^ore
life.
." ' _ . •
women and
d children
hildr
onBd
Broad ststreet, llccklcBB place, Red Bank.
has opened a branch store at Broad
WANTED.
way, Long Branch, near Liberty
Position as practical nurse or companion
aged people. Address Mrs. Ella J. Bills,
street. The store was formerly con- to
ducted by M. M. Rabin. Mr. Yanko box 124, Leonardo, N. J.
hns put in larger stocks in every de
COLD SASH WANTED.
A TALK BEFORE THE WOMAN'S partment.
-Cold frame saBh in good condition, fou:
•
'
r.six. Write, stating price and size. Misi
CLUB OF RED BANK.
Ed. vonKattengell has taken over N. A. Porter. OceBnic, N. J.
Overlaid salesroom and general
New York Woman Say» That Expsn- the
GET YOUR STOVES REPAIRED.
automobile business of Joseph Levy
•ire Decorationa aro Not Neceuary in the Broadway theater block at
Let UB repair your stoves now.
& Son, We ? t Front street arid
to Make a Home Beautiful
Long Brnnch, Mr. Levy having been Schwartz
Maple avenue. Red -Bank.
Woman'i Convention Next Week. drafted for the army, Mr. vonKatWANTED AT ONCE.
Miss Grace R. Wilmop of New York tengcll is tho county distributor of . Ten to twenty
barrels of No. 2 corn
gave an illustrated talk on "Home the Overland car nnd he will conduct the ear, suitable for chickens. Addres
Decoration" at last Friday after- the Long Branch place as a branch Corn, box 313, Red Bank.
noon's meeting of the Red Bank of his Red Bank business.
BLACKSMITH AND. HORSESHOER.
.Woman's club. Mrs. Wilmop is a conFrank Gray, practical horseshoer,' Th<
Eulting decorator and has had a great
Brick Shop, ID Mechanic street. EstabFine Specimens of Corn.
deal of experience in decorating
lished
15 years in Red Bank.
On exhibition in the display winhomes of all kinds. She told of the dow
of
The
Register
office
are
three
POSITION WANTED.
methods of harmonizing ceilings, remarkably large ears q£ corn harExperienced stenographer desires post
floors and walls and how to use.the
tlon. Address Stenographer, 88 Washingto:
vested
by
Gustave
Ah
earn,
who
works"
ornaments of a home to obtain the
itrect. Red Bank,. Phone G05.
best results. She stated that expen- Harry Manee's farm at Hazlet. The
STOVES FOR SALE.
Bive materials wero not necessary to ears are sixteen inches long and thi Two fdicct-iron
heating stoves ' for sal
make a home beautiful, but that in kernels are uniform in size. Som< cheap, one small and
one medium Bize. Call
of
the
stalks
were
twenty
feet
high
almost every home there were abunat 48 Wallace street, Red Bank.
dant materials which, if properly used,
FOR SALE
could make every room attractive.
It pays to advertise in The Register. Lady's heavy winter coat, worn but ve:
The talk was illustrated with many —Advertisement
little, as good as new, for sale cheap. Inquire Box 121. Pair Haven. N. J.
lantern elides showing interior decorations, Andrew R. Ctjlemari' of Red
. BUY A BARGAIN.
SEED
RYE
FOR
SALE.
Bank having charge of the illustrated
Registered Jersey bull for sale, only twe
H. Rltzau,I=gc<l Bonk. Phone 120-J.
part of the lecture. \
years old. Peach Blossom Bairy Farms,
Eatontown, N. J. Phone 2120-J.
MAN WANTED
Tho meeting was under the direcmilk wagon. A.- Grovcr, Shrewsbury,
tion of the arts andl crafta depart- (or
WILLIAM F. REILLY,
N. J.
ment, of which Mrs./Carrie Rosegrant
21 Fenrl itreet. Phone 10-R Red Dank
The riffht place to set Rood groceries
is chairman. About 75 members of
HORSE CORN FOR SALE.
right-prices,—Prompt-deliveries,
Fresh horse corn tor jiale. H. Bltsau;
the club were present.
The club Voted to assist in canteen Red Dank.
SAFE.
work for the soldiers who are staHi RITZAU. •Office- safe for sale, in first-class cond
Remover, of dead animals, Bed Bank tlon, medium site, $18. Can be seen at 10
tioned in or near Red Bank or who Telephone
129-J.
Mechanic
street,
Red
Bank.
.visit the town.
Cltixena Building and Loan Aaaoclatlon
The next meeting of the club will
WANTED.
money to loan on mortgages. Eat
Small safe. State size and price.
be held November 28d. At this meet- has
dress Safe, box 813, Red Bank.
ing the club will entertain the dele- monthly payments.
gates to the third district convention
POTATOES FOR SALE.
PRIVATE BOARDING.
of women's clubs. This district comFeach Blossom Dairy Farms, Batoniown,
FlrBt-dass accommodations, steam heated
room*, excellent table board; rates reason,
prises Monmouth, Middlesex and N. J. Phone 2120-J.
able.
58
West
Front street, Red Bank.
Ocean counties and delegates are exPIGS FOR SALE.
pected from every woman's club jn
Fench Blossom Dairy Farms, Catontown
CONTRACTING AND TEAMINO,
these counties. The convention will N. J. Phone gii!O-J.
Will handle lartfe or small contracts, grading and moving; hour or day contract. Apbe an all day affair, the first session
DRIVER WANTED.
ply or write Abram Patterson, Everett, N. J
being held at ten o'clock in the mornApply a( once to American cxpreBS conv
pany, Monmouth street.
ing.
WANTED.
DECORATING A HOUSE.
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.
Llttlo Girl'a Dreaa Set on Fire whan
Brother Lighted a Match.
Mary Ciano, three-year-old daughter of Biasi Ciano of Crawford's Corner, was burned to death Saturday
week. Mr. and Mrs. Ciano left the
girl with its eight-year-old brother
and a younger brother in the house
while they went.to a field to got some
potatoes. They were summoned to
the house by screams and found their
daughter suffering from terrible
burns. Tho. girl's eyes wore burned
out, her noso and chin wore burned
off nnd the fingers from each hand
were completely gone. The child was
taken to the Long Branch hospital in
an auto but died soon after arriving
there,
The girl's brother said ho took a
match awny from his sister when ho
found her plnying with it. He lighted
it to destroy it and tho blaze set lire
to tho girl's clothing.
Cltlicn* Building and Loan Aasoclsilon
only requires you to pay back about 167
on eacn $1,000 tfbrrowed.
WAGONS FOR SALE.
One necond hand delivery and one surrey.
Doremuii' Broa. Co., Red Bank.
'
FOR SALE.
Six piffs, three months old.
Dank 108. F. W. Grnmmon.
An experienced girl or woman for gen,
oral housework; wages $30 per month; twi
In family. Address Careful, box 818, Re:
Bank.
MAN WANTED.
Strong, handy man who can drive Fo:
truck; steady job. Give age, experience am
wogcB wanted. Address G, box 818, Kei
Bank.
NOTICE. •
We nrc making our famous anueago am
ncrapplo. Doremus DrOH. Co. -*
FOR SALE.
Mule, S50. Apply ta New Point .Comforl
Beach Co., Keambtlrtr. N. J. Phone GO*
LOST.
About November 1st, on East Fron
itreet, lady's plain Bcal ring with monogran
L. II. C. If found, kindly notify Ring, bo
313, Red Bank.
CAKE AND RUMMAGE SALE
will he held in the MilKvoril building,
Shrewsbury avenue, under the. auspices
tho BnptlBt Philathea society, Thursda:
November 22d.
HOUSE TOR RENT
at No. 2r» Rector place, seven rooms, all Im
HORSES WANTED.
provements, within ten minutes' walk
Will pay cntih far horses In Rood flefih. depot nnd on the river. Inquire nt 23 RecHoward "Ely, Holmdel, N. J. Phono lli-R. tor place, Red Bnnk.
ISO BARRELS OF POTATOES.
Green Mountain!) nnil Cobblers for snl<
94.00 per barrel. W. A. Clayton, Red Bank
QUILTING.
QiltiMnir iloni*: nlHo HulIU recovered. Mrs
Elizabeth Walling, Sunset Avenue, Red Bank
PIANO FOR SALE.
Square piano, in Rood condition, $40. In
De- quire at 60 North Briilso avenue. Red Bank
Keyport Man Dead.
William Walling, son of Mrs.
bornh Walling of Keyport, died SunWANTED.
day nt Skillmnn. Mr. Walling wns 34 Younir n!rl CIRL
wanted for Rcncrnl housework
years old and besides his mother is no washing. Apply nt 72 Riverside nvenu
Burvivod by two brothers, Edgar and ~
~
DOG~FOR~SAL£
Richard, both of Koyport. Tho fufcmnle rnbhlt doff for sale. Apply I
noral WBB held ycBtorday from F. AChnriien'B,
1& Tower Hill avenue. Be,
tho home of his iriothcr. Rov. A. W. Ilnnk.
Hand, pnstor of tho First Baptist
TOP SOIL FOR SALE.
church, will have charge. Interment
Mnnsnqunn Kravcl and Milestone ncr
Inirs: will deliver anme. Charles Iluril, Hetl
will bo in Groon Grove cemetery.
Ilnnk.
KITCHEN RANGE.
A $50 Beaver Monarch No. 8 range, used
only three months, in perfect condition, $30
takea it. Money back if not satisfactory.
Apply to F. A. Chadwick Co., Elm place
shop, tted Bank.
NOTICE.
If your clock or watch dont keep perfect
time, Bend us $ postal card. We will call
nt onco. We gunrnntce to Ax any clock \cr
watch mndc
Art Jewelry Rcpntrlng Co.,
I l l Beech Btrcot, Red Bank.
FOR SALE.
Acre of ground, lnrge nounc, burn, chicken
houHCB, fruit trecH nnd trrflpeH; one btock
from trolley and ten minutes' walk from
Red Bnnlt:'J2,8ttO down. nmnll bnlnnce enn
remain. William S. Worth ley'.
POCKETBOOK LOST.
Small pockctliooU loHt on Oakland street
or Mnplc avenue Frldtvy oveniiiir, November
,0th.
Contained two pictures of value to
owner. Rewnrd if returned to Mrs. W. Bolton, 220 Brood street, Red Bnnk.
WOKK WANTED. • "
Death of Seabright Child.
Dresnmnkcr would like n few patrons „
Floronco C. Sodon, sevon-yenr-old
homo. Address S. Q. 'A., box 1118, Rei
daughter of John Sodon of Sonbright, tier
LYCEUM FOR RENT.
Dank.
Tho Red Bnnlt lyceum will be rented for
died laat Wednesday. Death wns duo
unnccR, bnllH, carniviiln, oto. Kitient dnnciiiK
PIGS FOR SALE.
to pneumonia, following an attack of . YouriR Ilorknhlre
floor In tho county: • nccommoilotoH, about
for anle. Peepdi
scarlotinn. Floronco was in tho sec- Farm, Middlntown, N.plga
for terhiH, etc,; npply to
J. Phono 70G-W Mid H00 persons
•Dnniul II. Cook, Shrcwshui-y- nvenue.
ond grade of the Scabrl^ht school. dlotovvn.
Tho funeral was hold Friday afterTWO ROOMS TO RENT.
FURNISHED ROOM TO LET.
noon.
^_
Unrurrilflhcd nr ftunlithed. Mrs. llavilnnd,
Died of Stomach Trouble.
Mrs. Agnon Wallace of Rod Bank
died yostcrday at the Long Branch
hospital of stomach trouble after having: boon nt tho hospital two daya.
Mm. Wallace was 02 yearn old. Tho
body wna brought to Fay's undertaking establishment nt Rod Bank and
prepared for burial
BABY CARRIAGES REPAIRED.
STEAM VULCANIZING. '
Re-tired, painted uml u»luj!Ht»:reil ; new - We »«• tl... !„..( mats/mb ;,,,,| l: u:,in
icels put on. Olrl carriaR,,s m»o> 1'kf ' " ' " .ill .vi,rk.: rn-e-air -nvi'lt,.. John Jliin,:<-n
lurht ::uniiliril, f:!..•,(! P I T m u n l h : MMI
for'
immlj cent. H. Chark. 3'J Munboutli West r'rurit »trri.t. U.'d Haul,. I'h.in- 7
wmK'i- florjiif,-.. Tii.,uir.~ nt 5» W e H
net, lied Dank.
.
.treet, Ileil ll;mk.
BOARDERS WANTED.
APPLES FOR SALE.
iioi' keeping winter (ij>i»le» nt $2.r>0 per
BROOCH LOST.
F i t l
l |
-. .
'BAKGA1NS.
t-J, barrel not fumlsh<'i!. Apply to A. D.
Horseshoe brooch, with (linmnml in IHIIHC'S
A T.dO-poiiMd pint Turin anile", S2J
.!ilinir
uvt-r, New Monmouth, N. J.
I; lo»t in S'tiun.l thrater or 1111 Linden Awily at I]:, 1IWCIHI>II
t"ihiy ill S i i ; Hix-iKiun.l .•..unU-i- b.-,,l e, 16.
ace. Ht'turn aume to 107 Linden plttccI sHIiiiK tmliiy lit !K.:,(l.. Mnrford Him., West
WANTED.
PRIVET FOR SALE.
receive' rewnrd.
i I'lf.Ilt Hlll-.-l. Kul It.'lllk.
.Girl,
c c r I'nlort'il, to v
table
Let me give you an e«timittf! on your new
mill ilo I
riil work iiniuinl re,
. AildKe from one to six lent h'mh. Willium
FARM FOR RENT.
IMANO TUNING AND REPAIRING.
l C. I. l.oder, IliKhl
. J.
t'lira, ItutnHon, N. J. 1'hone HC1.
1'iirm of 100 ncr.'». K"oil f.rtilc tillnbliIf your ol.l piun,, i,,.,.,),, ri'lmililinir, call «»
mil, near R*;il Hunk, for rent or u Kiiarcn.
liL'.J. iKnuT-t ! W pliiyi.r pinnos.)
KntiaWANTED.
$IB,000 WANTED.
Dply for furthiT inirlirulura tn Go il-I-'arm.
fa.tion rn-'iriiiit I. A. II. Ilirhim, 12 HudNeat fill
31 :i. Reel Hank.
Wnnted, to borrow 91MO0, . He urcfl ,by
son ineiiui., ICed .Hank. ' " *
' —•
ond nnd morttrnnc. Property value
! f,,,i|, , l:,Un,!,
•<l Bank. '
,d(!droH8 Ilox 11, MaUwwi, N. J.
WANTED.
I A(ldri.,,a' Nc t Woman Ima :n:i.
XMAS GII'TS.
Experienced white rill fur trt-ru-rn] hou
f Xmni rariU, lioiikleU, calen, FOB SALE.
COWS FOR SALE.
.rk ill xiiiuil family; rcf.-renci's n-iiuii
small yMl*. un-.v on iNuplay ailil
niiel beets, t l . l j p^r linrri'l, dolivered
Two Guernsey cows /or nule, one fresh,
pply to Mm. DeWitt 1). Straus, 21 He
r-liiptnrnt :.l|.i;;.|. l.rt ll» eneraw
1-1H linrrel liitn; «1 and
7"> ceiils per y n m i- on Xm:n raids anil l, u oklet..
ioth heavy milktrB. Still man ]"nrm , Kutpluco, Ited Hank.
!. H.vvocittK, nt fnrm; (tM)i-n.itu!U*, H1^ Ilest servic
wn, N. 3. Phone 211H-M.
i
for ilu. . .,,-ly »l,opp..t. Tho
in the lielci. (><!;uhllMt l-';um, Wllitf Dickopf Art yh
COOD PRICES PAID
i
EXPER1ENCED SALESMAN WANTED.
mtjn'« ML'i-ond hand rtuilt; anil overcoats
Kxpt'ricnced shoe Bah'Htnati wanted at t The City Dry ('leaning nnd-Dyi-inn Works,!
HORSES AND SHETLAND
ce. Apply at Berk'a HJHJU uttirc, MonMcclianic Ktiei't, near Hr-uiul Ktrcet, Red ;
o«»
o put out lor the winter for their o l store...'olll ; ami pri
uth Btrt'L't, near pofltofllei'.
lank. Phone 2«7-.f.
^ j
residece. ulm
th resnonsiMe i-artics ; only a lew K ,. nt ,,.. d ;;r,-H., t |,.,,,, i m ! . te
,,, l U , s ,,., l , 0 , i ,, l | ) i ( ..
SLAG
ROOFING.
nni'H
lift.
•
{
omi>
lit
once.
.
H.
.
H.
SALESLADY WANTED.
Si-ti-ifaction rru a
il
"1 West Front
Leuky tirA and nllity roufri mmle tiKht: also Ilrower, 837- Central avenue, Ashury Park, street, with th
Saleslady wanted nt once; experience not
can dyers and iliTta.
itci proolliiK »i<li- wiill.. and cellnra. OR- N. J.
,
iecesHary.
Apply at Hcrk'H »hoc store,
|
Clii
n
-McCluakiy,
147
Hndsoii
avenue,
Red
I'lion
Monmouth atrect, near postoflice.
I
ink. Telephone 400-J.
"*
HOUSE FOR RENT.
SHOE REPAIRING AT SHORT NOTICE.
I-'or rent, near Cam}) Alfred Vail, modern.
FOR SALE CHEAP.
Leave yolir shorn \vh*-n you cmnc to (own
FLAG
POLES.
;
Turniulml
house,
Hll
conveniences,
hot
water
A Rood second hand horizontal engine,
and they will be repaired for ynu by thff
Twenty-foot ntcel flux puli-s, while they. | heat, three baths; EiiraEe. No reasonable time you aret ready to KO home. First-claim
'enty-five h«i*fle power, with (rood governor,
st, JlO.nm- wheelbarrows, »2.7fi, price to- ; offer refused.
Address 0, box 313, Bed muter in 1 and ?x|icrt workmen td^cthpr with
\pply to J. W. Mount Co.. Itcd Bant.
W.Zfi.
Morfunl llron., West Front (Bank.
motturuU* prices, D. A. Mnitza, HH Droni!
el. Red Ilnnk.
WOMAN WANTED.
street, lied Hunk. Phuno li)y-W.
SECOND HAND CLOTHES
WANTED.
Mlddle-liKed woman wanted to do houseVICTROLA RECORDS BOUGHT.
Will rpay highest prices1 for your old
eflnlnii one day each week. Mrs. Frederick
GOOD CLOTHING CHEAP.
Any
Victor—
or.
Columbia
double
^faced
-clathinsfif—^in—isoedcondition^
men's
only;
tberts, Hitfh Btreet, Eatontown, N. J,
l^^ccJlent ^mnterialti nnd lumdition, very
ecords you ore tired of havinK will buy at Estimates cheerfully given.. Phone 18-M;" .pretty,
up-to-date, iiriiwn sntin "drt'sn; navy
and
25
cents
ench.
Address"
P.
O,
box
or
call
Herman
Levin
at
95
Shrewsbury
.tricotruc suit, plaid ukirt, black suit, dread,
JAMES B. CARTON, EVERETT, N. J.
.06, Asbury Park. N _ J . '
avenue. .
•*
. '
cuat, waists: 75 cents tn Sir,; account ol
Auctioneer. Your' patronage ttollclted. No
moving. Sizes nltotlt 16 years and U6. P.
inle too Rreat; none too nmnll.
Terms
DOUBLE HEATER STOVE FOR SALE.
RED BANK DAIRY.
O. box (14, Red Unnk.
:ht. Phono Mlddletowa 278-K-21.
Very Kood Btove, Oak Vale, used about
Splendid milk for bflbies, from Dr. K.
.wo months. Owner, has stenm heat in, Fahnestock's. Shadow Brook Karm. All BanHELP FUIINISHED FREE.
WANTED. '
•eoBon for BellinK. James .LJCottrell, Main itary precautions taken in our cure of milk
We CucnUh free help fur nil public SnsttCompetent white woman m olaln cook
itreet. Fair Haven, N. J.
and cream. Charles A. McClaskey, phone tutiona. If you art; a restaurant keeper,
Rood WBRCB, comfortable homo; referencea
463-M.
.,
hotel man, farmer, factory superintendent,
aential. M"., box 06, Shrewnbury, N. J.
BUSINESS FOK&SALE.
we-will furnish you with satisfactory help.
Good -.(yiyinjr buHiness, established twenty
"FARM FOR SALE.
Day workers nlao mipplip'd' free on Bhorfc
HORSE FOR SALE, $40.
ears
in
Red
Ilnnk,
wood
location;
Hood
reaFarm of 100 acres on Colt's Neck road, notice.1 'Evans's utreiiL-y, Ited Hank,
Guaranteed uerviceanly sound and & good «ona for Hfllli«K. Bit? Knap for imick action.
known t.& the' G«ovgc Wilklns farm, fov sale;
ork«r ami Rentle. Peiicb lljo«flom Dairy Benj.- H. Ford, Red Dank.
must be
b told
l to settle
tl
estate.
tt
IInquire
i
off
- - OFFICES TOR RENT.
v
arma, Eatontown, N. J. Phone 2120-J.
George \ ilki
Jr., or WellliiKton Wilkins,
Large front . room - with two adjoining
A GREAT BARGAIN.
executors.
rooms for rent in The . Register Uulldinuv
GUN ^ ^ P
-On WflshinKtori street, eleven-room house,
suitable, for lawyer, real estate or other
A $150 Parker hammerleBH trap gun," new >ath,
tube, heat, in fact, nil improvements;
CABBAGE FOR. SALE.
croft-as ion nl line. Plenty of li^ht, st«nna
ondition, will exchange for Ford chassis
deal boardtngv hott«c; $3,500; eiuy termp.
First-elasa cubbaKe by) Ine hundred or lieat, water and electricity; Further p a r no junk. Address Gun, box 313, Red Bank led
Bank Real Estate Co.
thousand, at eJKht dollars per hundred; also ticulars by calling at. The Register office. . •
chicken cabbaae, throe dollars per hundred.
PIE, CAKE AND BREAD SALE
SAVE YOUR OLD CARPETS.
Louis Solid, Overlook Farm, Half-Mile road,
DO YOU KNOW
vill be held in Child buUiUnit, Saturday, NoBeautiful reversible rupra made from . old Red flank,.
that the Gurcy millinery shop rnnkes a spe;emher 17th, from 10:00 to 2:00 o'clock, by :arpcts and chenille portieres, x Write for
cialty of mourning millinery 1 Orders B*VCI\
,he SociaUHelpera of Flrat Buptiat church. circulars. American Hug Manufactory, 29B
• • ~ FOR RENT
Immediate-execution, delivery prompt as deVermont street, Brooklyn..
t Highlands, N^ J., near Sandy Hook, Where sired, such work having precedence over, all
PIN LOST.
laborers'. and mechanics are wanted, four- other orders. Style and material of "li&
Small nmetliyBt bar i>in lost cither on
GENERAL
CONTRACTORS.
oom
apartment,
$7;'six
in
house,
$10.
ApDernier Crl." 67 Broad Btreet, Red, Bank.
Wallace or Broad streets. • Finder pleane reJames Norman & Son,-' office and yard, )ly to J. L. Sculthorp, Koansburpr, N. J.
turn same to Mies Susie Holmes nnd rccel
•.
o» »
'
.
7-G1 Shrewsbury^ avenue, Red Bank. Con- * h « . 00,
RED BANK PROPERTY FOR S A L E . " *
teward.
crete work a specialty. Get our figures beGood business location on main street.
fore •having any workvdone.
•" "
WAGONS FOR SAl^E. ,
eight minutes to station, five minutes t o
BOARD AND ROOM.
Wagonette, two jaKKer wagona, one nearly postoflice; lot 50x150; Karane and gtubie;
Large, cheerful, room, home cooking,, gas
v ; leather-top buggy, one-horae platform house ten rooms and bath, attic and cellar,
AUTO FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. .
,nd electric Hght, bath and phone; two min*
spring wagon and several sets of harness. all. modern improvements, at a reasonable?
.Overland, five-passenger, in excellent con- Louia
utca from Broad street. 26 Wallace street,
Soffel, Overlook Farm, Half-Mite roadi price. Addrcsd M. E., box 313, Red Bank.
dition, for light six-cylinder car In good m e Red Bank.
..
ctmnfcal. CQndition,._,For^6ale,^845Q^_; ftver- Red Bank.
—:
UPHOLSTERER.
iand-75, box 313, Red Bank.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
Furniture recovered and repaired, CUP
BARRED
PLYMOUTH
ROCKS FOR SALE.
Dwelling house on Newman Springs road
• Superior
quality for breeding:, choice hens, taina, draperies and Austrian shades; laySAFE FOR SALE.
offered in exchange for small farm, or will
l
1
.Safe for sale, 47 Inches high, 29 inches rooatera , pullets and cockerels; Thompson ing of carpets, matting and linoleum.
aell. Mrs. G. Browe'r, H^vm&n Springs road,
Ade and 27 inches deep; almost new. Can strain exclusively; farih raiaed stock. MrB. Davenport sofas, couches, mattresses an4
Red Bank.
be seen at J. I. Monsky'a liquor store, 10 Louie Soffel,; Overlook Farm, Half-Mile road, cushions made to order. *-Maitland Thomson,
37 East Front street, Red Bnnk. PhoneRed Bank.
, --mEast Front street, Red Bank.
H-W.
.
•
SANBORN'S VULCANIZING PLANT.
Expert vulcanizing done promptly
FOR SALE.
FURNITURE REPAIRED.
reasonably. Bring your tire worlt here am
On account of moving, I have a lot' ol
Furniture of' all kinds repaired. RestorROOFING FOR SALE.
be convinced. 64 White street. Red Bank ing of antique and mahogany furniture a household furniture to sell; furniture, stoves,
One hundred and fifty-seven rolls of
Phone 82-M.
specialty. Henry/Grause, Front Btreet, near dishes and other things; also chicken coops asphalt or rubber roofing, excellent quality,
Southern railroad, Red Bank.
'' < ^ and wire. J. H. Nelson, 276 Locust avenue, two-ply, contains 10H. square feet, with nails
Red Bank.
BUILDING SAND.
and cement. Price $2 C. O. D. Usual price.,
Get my price on clean, sharp, build in
$3.
Samples upon application.
Marshall,
CANVASSER WANTED
sand, suitable for all purposes', delivered \ for Arnold'a:Non-Alcoholic Food Flavors in
SI Compton avenue, Plain field," N. J. phono
SHOES FOR SALE.
any quantity. John H. Cook, Jr., Red Bank tube form; large profits; steady, repeat or\
\
Lady will sacrifice pair of dark brown, kid, 1596-R.
Phone 463-B.
ders. .Particulars free. J. Harvey Arnold, ligh laced .shoes, French heels, size 6-C
h e never be&n worn; cost $7, will sell
:-,
•
FOR SALE.
:
60 Murray place, Princeton, N. J.
reasonable. Address Reasonable, box 313,
Thatcher range, fitted with waterback. nil
• WASHING.
Red Bank. • ,
— " improvement's; round .dining room tab\e, fW*
Have your washing done at the Jeraej
FOR SALE.
lining room chairs, leather upholstered; ma*
Const laundry. Family wash, rough dry
For sale, in good condition, team of
io«any aim chair and rocker, buffet and a
70 cents; flat work Ironed, 15 cents. Phoni horaea, ^.wo large trucks, rubber tire r
STENpGRAPHER WANTED.
"urned oak stand. Can be seen at Roilly's
204 Red Bank.
about; corn crib, .capacity 500 bushels. HerWe have n hurry call in Red Bank for a itoraKC
warehouse, 51-53 Mechanic street,
bert's express. Little Silver, N: J.
younK lady stenographer: permanent past' [led Bank.
CONTRACTING AND TEAMING.
tioli vvith advancement. No better opporWill handle large or small contracts, plow
CARROTS FOR SALE.
tunity In town. Evans's) agency, Red Bank,
FOR SALE.
gardens, grading and moving; hour or day
Carrots, 50 cents a basket; peppers, 25 Phone 1018.
• -. Old established machine shop for sale,
contract. Apply or writi Abram Patterson, and 50 cents a basket; very small Bweet
ituated on a prominent thoroughfare. Has
Phalanx, N. J.
--•=.."' •*••••
potatoes, 75 cents a barrel. Still man Farm,
:FARMS
WANTED.
monopoly of the lawn mower business and
Eatontown, N. J. Phone 2113-M.
Large and small; also country homes and well located. Gasol Ine a tat Jon with latest
FOR SALE?
shore properties.
Send-, descriptions; will pump and tank complete.
Grand opporEGGS AND POULTRY WANTED.
Peerless Bevcn-paseenger car. \n goo<
inspect,
George
W.. Zucker,, graduate
agri
pt,
g
rad
gr
tunity for a'hustler: Further information
running order; body and upholstering; per
We will pay the highest market price for culturist,
l t i t Colt's
Clt' N
k N,
N J.
J
Ph
F
Neck,-.
Phone Free- address Box 277, Elberon, N. J.
feet; price S300. Par&low's garage,'. Loni eggs in trade and will give the highest hold 359-F-32.1
market price for poultry. G. Diets & Son,
Branch, N. J.
FOR SALE.
128 West Front etreet. Red Bank.
:
FOR SALE.
At private sale: wagons; wagon poles,
FOR SALE.
Partridge Hocks, cock, cockerel, 0 pullets, carpenter
tools, gasoline range, farm. woj?or»
_
- _TOW>_Z9JLSALE*
_ .;
Berkshire pigs.-Green Mountain-potatoei
.5_hens4—priie_«tack.;_$I.5Q_eacb.
AJso_9- body,—^-het-Ued—sash,—shoemaker^—outfit,—
CalleH into the service, mult dispose o:_ Barred Sock pallets at (1 each. Also part
and old corn, for sale. Potatoes not di
car, touring model, recently overhauled, in of house iof rent. Inquire at 198 Mechanic plows,- forks, cultivator, hoes,, shovels, 00-*
livered in leas than load lots. J. H. Jone
Ballon barrel sprayer, wire, harrow, 200-egjr
good condition.
Can be seen at Picot'a street, ReTHLBank.
Holmdel, N: J.
incubator, manure, chestnut and locust
garage, Mechanic street, Red Bank.
Boats, etc. Mrs. Eugene BHU, Wayside.
BARNET KATZ BUYS
990 CASH
*:*J. P. O. addreas, Asbury Park. R. F. D.
GUERNSEY BULL FOR SALE.
second hand furniture or anything you wisl
for
No. 1.
•
.
Eiirelta potato digger.
A registered -Guernsey bull,, ready
to dispose of. Call or write, 86 Rockwel
stock on hand. This saqne digger, if bought
avenue, Long Branch, N. J., or phone 28-V service, for sale at a reasonable price. Dam today,,-would-coat, $186. Will pay you to
:
—-•->-t
'";FOR
RENT.
has
A.
B.
record.
For
particulars
apply
to
Long Branch.
purchase for next season. Morford Bros.,
Very desirable hAise will be for rent DeMiddlebrook /Farm, All en hurst, N. J.
West Front street, Red Bank. "•
cember 1st, on Shrewsbury avenue; six.
PERSONAL GREETING CARDS.
large room*/ good attic find cellar, four largo
NOTICE.
Dont wait till the last minute. Get you:
GENERAL
MOVING
AND
STORAGE,
clothes'
closets, china closet, pantry,- staAll persona are'- hereby warned not to
private personal greeting cards for ChristLight and. heavy trucking by horse
tubs, gas and coal range, toilet, firstmas now. Make your selections at Fox- trespass or hunt on the property posted motor: large roomy vans, reliable men. tionary
with the signs of the Shrewsbury and Tin Roomy storage warehouse, separate rooms. class heater, dome in dining room; rent $20.
well's, Red Bank.
Can alflo rent good barn and garden adjolnton Falls protective and game association.
E. J. Iteilly, 51-53 Mechanic street. Red ne if party wishes. Addrcas Good House,
HALF HOUSE FOR RENT,
Bank. Phone 282.
•
box-313, Red Bank.
Half' a house for rent, Bcven roomer.'-wit]
WINTER CABBAGE FOR SALE.
gas, water and toilet Inside. 22 Will.an
White and Savoy cabbage, large heads, $5
FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED.
PUBLIC SALE.
street.
Inquire of Mrs. Field, 14 Spring per hundred; small heads, $2 per hundred;
Wanted,
email,
furnished
house,
convenAt the Central hotel atables on Saturday, .
.Blreet._.Red._Bank,
,_
chlcken_ cabbage, iLpecJiundred.—Stillman ient to Red Bank -station,-far-t-wo-or—thr««
November. m h ; r » t ^ 0 0 : p . n i . r b l a c k - b o n e Farm, Eatontown, N / J . Phone 2113-M.
months after Christmas; must have .four six years old, sound and true in every way;
THERE'S NOTHING LIKE PICTURES.
bedrooms. Reasonable rent.
Address G, 2 aets of farm harness, set of heavy single
They brishtcn a home. They All up th
, WANTED.
box Si37Tted Bank.
mrnesd, two-horse farm wagon, gravclvacant Brjots on the walla. Have that pi
Position as practical nurse, companion, or
body, spring wagon and other articles too
ture. framed at Foxwell's and give a, ne
housekeeper, in a nice home with elderly
* STORE -FOR SALE.
numerous to mention.
Elijah M. Conk,
touch to your home.
,
^
people; no objection to traveling; best refTwo-atory brick building, opposite Broad
Terms, three montha* credit
erence. Address Nurtie, box 313, Red Bank street, on Front street, Red Bank; lot 20x75, auctioneer.
with approved security. B. H. Parker.
BOY WANTED
building 20x50, back entrance. Good inFOR SALE.
by the day, or before and after school hours
vestment. Bargain for quick sale. Benj.
FEED BY MAIL-ORDER.
Handsome-' black velvet toque with je H. Ford, Red Bank.
tp make himself Renernlly useful In Btor
We pay freight to your station.
Bran.
ornament, afhalf price, perfectly nev/; party
and to look after delivery car. Apply to
S2.15; middlings, $2.35; Mak-m-Lay mash,
going South and haa no further use for
Dickopf, Red Bank.
* HQUSE.FOR SALE.
$3.25; scratch feed, M, including, eaclcs.
same. Address-Toque, box 318, Red Bank
Nine-room house on lot 38x150, on Linden Fancy clipped oat«,'fl.85; A corn, $4.80;
FOR RENT.
place, opposite Hudson avenue; bath room, corn, $4; corn meal, white or yellow,6 $4.10;
D
Large building, suitable for ptorlng p
FOR RENT.
gas. Must be sold at once to close estate. bags 10 cents extra. Quotation given on
tatoe8,_etc. Cellar and",building^5x70, sit' __ Tw_ocheeriul.-ftunny. r0Qm8t_CanJifiJH!£L For—particulars-apply-to-John-8.—Bainton ton or more lots, Money must sccuiupanj
iiateil on Wharf avenue, convenient to Pat as bedroom and living room, or rented sep- Jr., Park place, Red Bank.
ordcra. Thanking our cuatomers for past
ten boats and railroad. .Apply to E. McCu
arately. Broad street, near Branch avenue.
favors.. Economy, Feed Co., Perth Amboy,
Long Branch. N. J.
Address Home, box 313, Red Bank.
N. J,
•>
•
DANCE.
Shepherds of Bethlehem lodge of
. _ _Red
...
Bank will hold a dance Wednesday night, BARGAINS IN MAHOGANY FURNITURE.
November 21st, in Odd Fellows' hall, MonCarved mahogany dresser, chilTonnier to
mouth Btreet. Music by Hackett's orches- match, $500 new, can be had at a bargain;
tra. Admission 25 cents.
alagjrpund. KIRSA curio cabinet,-carved black
oak table, direct from one of the finest of
Bummer homes. Also in genuine antiques
STEAM VULCANIZING.
Automobile tire - and tube
repairing and mahogany: 5 sidcboardti, corner cuppromptly done. Adam L. Huylar, dealer in board, 2 grandfather clicks, lot oC mirrors,
bicycles, motorcycles and supplies, auto Urea etc., etc. Our guarantee ns to genuine .
and accessories. Corner of Front and Os- pieces with every article sold.. The Dickopf
Art Shop. See our antique annex.
horn fltreetn, Keyport, N. J.
Phone Rei
' SHREWSBURY DAIRY.
Milk and cream. Special milk for bnblci
Telephone 409-W Red Bank.
MONEY TO LOAI^1
i first bond and rnortfia^c 01 improved
opt'rty in aums to «uft liorruwt' a. Alston
.'ekmiin. attorney, lied Hunk.
Pleasant room In tmiall family, for one
M Muvhnnlo street, corner of Mount street, or two, privilege of lluht housekeeping If
wanted; centrally located; rcanoiiiible; home
Heil Ilnnk.
"$*• Apply nt 4(1 SprlllK ntrcet, between
Wallace and Mechanic streets, Red IlAnk',
WANTED.
' Ni|riio to enro for children; nil ffoltiff to
nchnol. Mrs, Rowe, 110 Maplo avenue. Iteil
WITH REFINED YOUNG COUPLE
Bank.
•>
or private family, wanted, comfortable room,
Hood board, by young lady away dally,
FURNISHED ROOMS.
also frequently on holidays anil Sundays;
Pleaianti furnished rooms to lot to rie- reference!, fitoto beat ttrnis. Central loalrabla partltfa. Inquire at 100 ,Monmouth cation wanted.
Addrm Pcrmnnent, box!
818, Ked Dink.
,
'
itreot, tted Dank.
Behind the Front Door.
" All some people care for is appearance. They are all
front door. Open the front door and step through it
and you find yourself in the bak yard."
The philospher who Wrote this had a deep knowledge of
some folks, and this philosophy extends to other things
than some folks; some newspapers, for instance.
The Register caree for appearance, but it cares more for
service. When a man or a woman puts an advertisement in the WantA Department of The Register The
Register does not respond by putting up a bluff. It
delivers the advertisement into more than five thousand
eight hundred homes.
.
Whatever it is you may want to advertise, there is pretty
certain to be someone in these homes who wants what
you have to sell. Many people have the habit of advertising in The Register whenever they have ^ny little
want to be fllled. It may be that they want to sell
some farm stuff, or a few chickens, or want to hire a
man or a girl, or want to buy something. The Register
takes the news of what they want into more than 5,800
homes and then there is usually " something doing,".
LEGAL PAPERS.
Pilbllc Stenographer at Your Service.
Affidavits, acknowledgments, leases, bom
Donl write Jfour l)iininPHB letters in lonte
arid mortgages, deeds, etc., prepared* by me. hand. Firms 'ftettinj,' such letters immediIn my office from eight o'clock to six. -^Ed- ately class you an a buck numlicr nnd think
ward W. Wise, justice of the peace, room 7. you are not up to uplift nnd deal with you
E in tier build inp, Red Bank.
ordinply. A putitic stcnnifraph^r will glvoyour letters anap and daah—will KIVC that
FURNITURE REPAIRED.
prosperoud look that n private atenonropher
If you want your old furniture mnde lik would Rive, Qt much lo«a the' cogt. My plan
new, see H. Chark, Antiques remodeled and —I have a public Btenotrriipher subject to
reflnished. Solid mahoRnny furniture m d call °at any time durittf; the day when you
to order to match any desired color. 39 need her. Cnll 1018 and she will come, pad
Monmouth street, Rei^ Bnnk,
a
in hand, ivist
aa Humph she came from thw
next room.1 A small fee for this service, 7>r
can arrange regular niton' based on number
UPHOLSTERING
of letters written.
If interested, let ua
in all branches; cushions and slip cover;
all Intoiit materials, tapes try, cretonne, know. We enn also compose your advervelour, corduroy nnd leather; sold also by tisement or circular letters nnd ({Ive them
yard. Shiulyn. htmniiiK free. H. Chnrk, 3" HulUiiK power. Evans'« i-mployment agency.
Second national bank luiildint?, Hcd Bank,
Monmouth street, Red Bank.
room 7.
FOR SALE.
House, barn and other outbuildinKH,, with
about two acres of irround. nt New Morimouth ; one minute wnlk from the trolley,
Twenty enrpenterri at mice, ."Sr».5O pp,r 'layr
ten tninutcH* wnlk from the ntcnm earn.
Apply to A. D. Conover, New Monmouth, double pay over time. Evnna'd aBcncy, SecN. J.
ond national bank building, Red Dank, Phono
1018.
HORSES FOR SALE.
Three tenma of KOIKI work hornca, on
pood road horno, uvtitle for lady to drive
LOST.
pair of muloM, S nntl y yenra old, Bound nn
jrentle, (o be aohl for wunt of use. Lttuij
IU'd female Dnchsluind, I'imlor plcnao r«Soffel, Overlook Knrm, IIulf-Mile road, Re
turn mime to Syciimoro Kcnriola, HhrewaBank.
liury. N. J. t. L. White. •
THE RED BANK HAllt PARLOR.
MiamiMioinir; wcalp ami facial niiiMi
with - an electric vilirntor; - mttnicuri
HWUL'II nmkipK nnd children's hnir ruth
Twunty liiborum. $lt,Lir, imr day; time and
t>i)cii 1'ridny cvcniiiKH from C :00 to !> :30
a lmlf itvi'i- time, ntakhii; nbout f.4T*0 per
llonm 10, EiHiici- buildiniTi 'Hcd Hun I*. I'D
.102-M. '
diiy. Kvaijft'ti accnoy, BOLMHHI national bunk
tniiMii.K, Ited Dunk. Phone-1018.
PROPERTY.
Grant 'Parish, .prlnflnni , hriikoi* in Moil
nuiuUi county tstaten, farms, country hmnct
Rt>AHh<m> nroperty, entire North Jcvucy m>ji
aiimn of the lit'rtt i)eopli< In It. .1 Ihtldi linvo
count [Now Ynrk'unniiuctlonH.) Old edtal
llHlird iiKunoy. Otlh-f, Trunt liuildinir, An iixlu'd tm' to rni|1 llicm trlrlrt. I)n you wnnt
bury Park,
li job? If you d!>t iMmniilt mo or, hiillur ntllf,
call me iij> on thu tch'phfjiu!—Kut\ |lm)|( 10IB
GOING TO M0VE7
Hpfore,v movitip or In1 fore nutting you — and tiny: "Mr. I'.VIIIIH, I want n puuttlun."
iirtU'li-H In tttmiiKe, (f«'t >«y tlctirfH. M
I'll K'V<! you orif, lliu hvitt my llrit affordrt.
liiiirc nUmrno wnrfhoiiHt; und my method ol I -ulito ,H(>tMir» Now York ponltlotiit for UIOHO
1 riiclttiW will ifi-t , yoti n fair (ii[»ri». K . J ,
nrilly. fil-na Mcchnnlc Btrpct, Hod Dank 'who wnnt Lo'Hviirli Ihrrr. I ntwiiyo hftvo n
Phono 2H2.
lint of ctll?lent lii'h>, nnd at tironctit )lAV0
avvorul K'lod punitlontt o|mn r»r |>i'»|>l« nunl-*
' DO YOU NEED A NEW AWN1NG7
Itlrd to fill them. WnU-h my laillotln txiarA
If HO, ]<•( Siuiburu nHuro on th« Job. ;
at tlio utrnut antrn.ncu. UVUIIH'H i'ttu>toyj'tt«nb
port service, modern to IH-ICPH,' work RUar
UKenc/i Hcuond tintliMinl bnnk billldlntf, H « |
antffd,
lTotiHit nnd Htoro nwnliitfn n np
ciiilty. flutihorti'rt nwnlnK ntid ciirpnt olrnn- Itmik, Oftlcu onifn from Hill9 H, m. to Qi09
intf works, 04 Whltu Htrftct, Krd Bunk p. ra. daily, Other Um«i;by i
Phono 82-M.
.
..
;
CARPENTERS WANTED.
WANTED AT ONCE.
POSITIONS FOR 5 7 GIRLS.
Fifty-eight hundred homes mentis
nearly thirty thousand renders of Tho
Resistor! No womlor.it puya to adt i i Tho Register.
J
'irA^^^MkB
THE « £ D BANK REGISTER.
P*gc* Twelve.
sewer .^.;. ..±..
85.00
bury avenue ' . I . . , ' . . . . . . . , . . . . ; , 74,64 additknal e « t i will b e addei.
ried no weight/ Mr: Bergeri was not of Monmouth by giving a high and Franklin, Miss Elizabeth Walling, Miss Estate
"of Bilaj Holmei.'Ctntral
If t h t tax or aasmmtnt. Interest and "When the tale take* place jMraent of
only re-nominated, but Tie got the profitable office to a man who secures Helen Duncan, Mrs. J. A. VanSchoick,
15.00 costs ar« paid before tha abov« day of salft all taxes or assesraeaU, m t f a M (merest
osti In w
eek u s e will be 12.62, ana must be made by the purchaser before the
most votes of all the four Republican his Awn election-while the other can- Jr., Mrs. Lillian Chasey and Mrs. H.John 8etro, Alien plaea • v w e r . . . . . . tfi.OO the eoita
,
John Setro. l$orf«rd plac* tewcr. • . . 100.00 intern-st will be added at the rate of aWht conclusion of the sale, otherwise the propJOHN H. COOK, Editor *nd Pabbber.
candidates who were running for the didate's of the party, have to tread Everinghaw,
•
r
ovntum
per
annum from' the twentieth erty will be Immediately m a M .
GEORGE C. HAHCE.,At»cl«t. Editor.
A-Mother
Goose
entertainment
will
Rosa NIcolBtti, street p»vln», Bridle
the hard-path of defeat and failure;
freeholder nomination.
y o f December, nineteen hundred emd
Witness my hand this 18th day of Nonor will Governor Edge strengthen be given Saturday afternoon, Novem- Jteformed chureh, itr««t paving.
•Uteen, on taxes of 1>U. If the,tax or vember, 1817.
» **
himself with the Republicans of Mon- ber 24th, at Grace Methodist church. Shrewsbury avenue
W. M. THOMPSON,
2U.SI aiseisment. Interest and eosts are not paid
This was a dreadful setback for a mouth by rewarding a party boss who Dolls and toys will be sold.
A. Citaralla, i t n a t paving, Shrewsuntil after the above mentioned day of sale,
CalUstor.
man who presumes to say who shall leads "the party to disastrous defeat
SUBSCRIPTION PBICB:
Mrs.
Benjamin
H.
Ford
of
East
dutur
11X0 and who shall not be nominated, but
I I I rhontlm
76 worse was to come. William M, Ber-in a year marked by Republican vic- Front street is attending a Sundayschool convention this week at Camtories in other places.
BTkree months
40
gen, whom Joseph McDermott said
den.
,
Entered at the postofflce at Red Bank, could not be elected even if he should
9f. J* as aecond-clasa matter.
be nominated, was elected in spite of
SENT TO NEW CAMPS.
Mr. McDermott's words, and he got
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 14, 1917. a bigger vote than any other man who
Red B«nlt Soldier Boys Transferred
was running for freeholder. The Kefrom WrifliUtown Yeiterdaf.
When Mr. Judd, county secretary of the Y. M. C. A., asked
publican candidate for freeholder who' PLACE NEAR L1NCROFT BOUGHT
Several young men of this vicinity
BY
RED
BANK
MERCHANT.
TOWN TALK.
was Joseph McDermott'fc personal
me to do my bit by acting as treasurer of the local fund to be
who have been stationed at the army
choice got licked very badly and got
camp at Wrightstown were sent yesraised in connection with the thirty-five million dollar national
the smallest vote of any of the can-Joseph MorrU Bought the Property terday with a detachment of soldiers
(Continued from page 4.)
Yesterday from Mr«. Margaret
Monmouth county lost one of itsdidates for freeholder!
fund now under way for the support of the very useful and imVonBiedel for $7,000—Mr. MorrU to Camp Gordon, four miles from At«.
* • *
noblest women yesterday in the
lanta, Georgia. Among these men
Wilt Move on the Farm.,
portant Y. M. C. A. establishments at the various army camps
tragic death of Miss L. A. Doren of
Maurice Schwartz of Red Bank,
But the worst is not yet told. The
The Chifpin farm in Middletown were
Ocean Grove. Mi^i; Doren had been Republican
throughout the country as well as abroad, I felt it a privilege to
who has been promoted to acting first
candidates
for
senator,
township,
near
Lincroft,
waa
bought
superintendent of the public schools for surrogate and for sheriff were all
sergeant and Walter Antonides of
be identified with so noble a project, especially having seen the
of Ocean Grove and of Neptune defeated in a year when Republican yesterday by Joseph Morris, a fruit Red Bank, who is an acting sergeant
township twenty years and she hadvictories were the rule everywhere. and grocery merchant on West Front
workings of the Y. M. C. A. units both at Little Silver under the
Lieutenant Leon de la Reussille of
street.
The
price
was
$7,000
and
served as a teacher in the schools Besides the election of Mr. Bergen, Mr. Morris will take possession in a Red Bank has been ordered to Fort
efficient
direction of Mr. Williams and the larger one at Camp Dix
there for many years before she be Whoih Joseph McDermott said could few days. At present the farm is Sills, Oklahoma, where he will be
at Wrightstown.
ime superintendent. She was more not be elected, more bitterness was rented by Mr. Gilhuley. Mr. Morris acting captain over a corps of men
a teacher and inore- than a added to the Republican cup by the will move on the place and will farm" who are there studying trench warMany of the soldiers have told me what they think of the
•,V..«J1 superintendent.
She was a election of a Democrat as freeholder. it. The sale was made by Benjamin fare.
Mr. de la Reussille speaks
work and what it is to them. Every one of us must realize what
fri/end to every pupil in the school Two of the three Republican candi- H, Ford. Last week he inserjted^an French' fluently and this enables him
oi Neptune township and a friend to dates for coroner were defeated, and advertisement in the Want Depart- to keep in close touch with the French
this pieans to our boys in the way of comfort and right living and
everyone who had passed through the the only comfort the Republican ma- ment of The Register offering the officers who are instructing the
to be willing to do our part financially and otherwise to make this
public schools. Her boys and her chine can get out of the election lies place for sale and Luke Longhead American soldiers at the training
girls looked to her for guidance and in the success of two assemblymen soon produced results. Mr. Morris camp.
'
great effort arsuccess.
:>
. advice long after they had passed and one coroner. These three Repub- called at Mr. Ford's office on ThursLet us put our shoulder to the wheel and clean this up in a
through the" schools and had become licans were the sole survivors of the day to inquire about the farm and
Notice.
men and women.
My wife,'Lulu Willson, having left
election which went almost solidly the contract of sale was signed yesshort order.
It could be said of Miss Dot-en.more Republican everywhere else.
her bed and board, 1 will not be reterday.
—truthfully perhaps than it could be
sponsible
for
any
debts
contracted
* * *
Mr. Morris bought the farm from by her.
said of any other woman in MonThere are many Republicans in Mrs. Margaret VonBiedel of New
mouth county, that her life was spent
Charles S. Willson,
York,
widow of Max VonBiedel. A
9 Broad Street, Red Bank. N. J.,
in the service of others. Sorrow had Monmouth county who will never folBox 73, Rumspn, N. J.
house
with
34
rooms
and
a
fine
set
low
Joseph
McDermott,
because
they
come into her life but it had not
-Advertisement.
embittered her. On the contrary it have no faith in him. The manner of large outbuildings are on the place.
Card of Thanks.
made her more kindly and more sym- in which he has conducted the office The house was built a number of
pathetic in the troubles of others. of county clerk has alienated many years ago by Mrs. Chapin, on elderly The members of the Fitzpatrick
woman who now lives in Europe. It family wish to express their sincere
of
them.
They
do
not
believe
that
• She was a source of inspiration and
constructed with the very best thanks to all those who were so kind
help to the pupils of the school and an official is^ giving the people a fair was
timber obtainable and has hardwood
1
she retained her interest in Her boys shake when" he takes a salary of floors throughout. It is provided with through their recent bereavement.— * • * • * • * • * • *
and girls long after they had gone $27,500 and then runs a private busi- a gas plant which has not been used Advertisement.
out into the world. She/shared their ness in competition with the very of- for several years but which could
Card of Thanks.
fice he holds at this salary. Besides
hopes and their ambitions and she
readily be put into service again; Mrs. We desire to tender our thanks to
became a refuge and a solace far this, the people are getting tired of Chapin lived in the house only a short
them when they were overtaken by bosses anyway. A man who pom-time.:,. This was only 'one of several those who soi kindly assisted us in our
evil days. Many and many are those pously states who is or who is not to large residences which she built in recent bereavement.
she aided when they took their first be nominated, and who declares that this section of the county. She never Mrs. Wm. B. Patterson and children.
What do the people do in Red Bank when they want a
uncertain steps after leaving school, certain men cannot be elected if they occupied any of them for a long time. —Advertisement.
and many an<) many are those who are nominated, does not find the One is at Newman Springs and an-NOT1CE OP SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT.
people
as
servile
as
they
were
two
owe t» her whatever succjss they may
Estate of Lemuel Ketcham, deceased.
other is on Riverdale avenue in
have achieved in life. The thou- generations ago. Such things do not Shrewsbury township.
(Insolvent estate.)
Notice is hereby given that the accounts
sands upon thousands of boys and "set well on their stomachs." They
the subscriber, administratrix of the esThe property bought by Mr. Mor-of
girls who gained their education un- will riot stand for any such assumpOf- Course!
Of Course!
Of Course t
They Gto to
tate
of
said
deceased, will be audited and
ris contains 101 acres. Moat of it is stated by the Blirrotjuti! of the county of
der lier administration, and the thou- tion of dictatorship.
Monmouth and reported for settlement to
light
sandy
soil,
but
on
the
northern
sands upon thousands of young men
* **
Court of said county, oh Thurspart of t£e farm are about twenty the Orphans
and young women to whom she gave
the twentieth day of December. A. D.i
It is said that Governor Edge will acres of land which always produces day.
counsel and cheer and material aid,
1917, at which time application will be made
for the allowance of commissions and counhave scattered to the ends of theappoint Joseph McDermott as clerk large potato crops. The land and sel
fees.
earth. They have carried with them of the supreme court, or to some outbuildings have become somewhat
Dated November 8th. A. D., 1017.
other
equally
good
office,
before
Mr.
run down the past few years. A
thespirit of her beautiful life—and
MARY N. .KETCHAM.
BUSY MARKET AND GET IT!
McDermott's term as county clerk
flows through the farm and
. t h e lesson of doing good to others runs out. In that case Joseph Mc- brook
BOROUGH OF RED BANK.
there is a large apple orchard. The
"which was her creed. The world is Dermott would not have to face the property fronts on two roads, one be-SALE OF LANDS FOH UNPAID TAXES OF
"YXJM!
"YUM! They Say It's GoodI
1916, AND: ASSESSMENTS.
better and "kinder and happier be- people of Monmouth county at an-ing the Old Morrisville road, which is
notice is hereby Riven by William
cause of her having lived in it andother election. When he ran three an entrance .to Red Bank, and the M.Public
DONT FORGET OUR
Collector of the Borough of
her influence for good will spread years ago he succeeded in saving his other being a road which runs from Red Thompson,
Bnnk, in the county of Monmouth, that
into ever widening channels as theown political hide but all the rest of Nutswamp to Tinton Falls. The he will sell at public sale all the lands, tenhereditaments and real estate hereyears go oiu Her death came at the the Republican county ticket was de- house is about an eighth of a mile ements,
inafter mentioned for the shortest term of
period of her greatest usefulness and feated. It isn't likely that such a back from the road. It has frequently yearB
for which any person or persons will
many are 'the hearts that sorrow for stunt can be pulled off again and been hired for parties and dances the UKrec to take the same and pay the tax or
lien thereon, including interest
the dear lady who is no more.
hence Mr. McDermott mayr not
want past few years. Max VonBiedel assessment
costs of sale. >
tf-o-o-o-o— —
to risk another contest f ° ^ n e office I bought the place from Mrs. Chapin andThe.said
sale will take place on MONDAY,
THIS WEEK. BEST WE EVER HAD
-of- county clerK ','
'-"E-^
,| arid farmed "it"for many years.
DECEMBER 10th, 1917, at the BOROUGH
THE RED BANK REGISTER
£
SALE OF CHAPIN FARM.
CLARENCE WHITE,
WHAT!
WHAT!
WHAT!
WHAT!
F>RIME F£IQ at 256c a l b
WAGNER'S
BIG WEEK-END SALE
HALL, ON MONMOUTH STREET, in Bald
Joseph McDermbtt's term as boss
* #*
'.
Borough, a t 2:00 o'clock in the afternoon.
of Monmouth county is~at an end.
The said lands, tenements and hereditaGovernor Edge has had a good deal
Church News.
It looked as though the boss-ship of
ments to be sold, and the names of the
persona aRainst whom the said taxes or
the county was about to pass from to say about his "efficiency and econR. L.> Williams, secretary of young assessments
been assessed on account
Jiis control when the early election omy" program in the state. I sup- men's Christian work at Camp. Vail, of the same, have
and tho amount of taxes asreturns came in lastrweek ^but-whea posejf he appoints Joseph McDermott and some, of the soldiers of the camp, aesseil on account
of each parcel for the
the full returns were received and the clerk of the supreme~c5urF~or~gives" will attend the Presbyterian church year 1916, and the amount of assessments,
. disaster which had befallen the Re^him some other equally fat and easy tonight and describe association work are us follows, via.:
UNPAID REAL ESTATE TAX.
publican party in the county was job, it will be given as a reward for in the army. A canteen sociable will
C&Rle, house and lot on the south
made manifest, then it became certain the "efficiency" Mr. McDermott has be held under the direction of the Eliside
of St. Mary's place
t 16.02
that the Republicans would have to shown in the diversion of busi- Brotherhood. Next Sunday morning Mrs. Fred
Dienelt. 1 lot on the
repudiate him if.they hoped to re-ness of thecounty clerk's office to theRev. W. C. Stinson will preach the. Bouth side of Catherine s t r e e t . . . . 5.34
George
H.
Gloistcin.
house
and
lot
gain control of tfie county or to re-private business which Joseph McDer-. third of a series of sermons on "The No. 201, on the east side of
gain the confidence of- the people.
mott is conducting. Or maybe the Soldier's 'Armor." His' subject will Branch avenue . . . ,
34.71
place will Be given to him as a reward be "The Soldier's/Shoes." On Sun-Snmuel T. Howard, house and'lot on
•' * *.
for the "economy" he has shown in day night Mr. Stinson, as a prelude the east side of Hudson avenue. .
Johnson, house and lot oh the
The Republicans were successful running the county clerk's office, to his sermon, will answer, the ques- Samuel
-i east side of Central avenue.. .->. .
almost everywhere in the , country. which used to beone.of the fattest tion "Are AH Germans Alike?"
Estate of John !•'. Kahle. 1 lot on
Pinckney road ..'
5.34
Daiaey—KeHi— house—and— lot-^Jon—thenorth side of Locust
avenue;
house and lot. on the' north side
138.84
litter rout and defeat. The causes of the people' have to be taxed toTceep gett are attending the state. Suriday- of Locust a v e n u e . . . . . . '
Frank Long, 'lots 6 and 7, pn the east
defeat in New York city were plain. it going.
-.'"•'•
school
convention
at
Camden.
Roland
side
of
Shrewsbury
avenue
16.02
The extravagance of the Mitchell adCresse and George Duncan, Sr., will Marie Leonard, house and lot on the
ministration, the attempt to steal the
120.16
Maybe Governor Edge looks at therepresent the church in the young west side of Brond street
Nicoletti,' building ' and lot on
nomination from Bennett, the Repub- matter from a political standpoint.^ men's
Christian association work at Rosa
the south Bide of Oakland street..
85.44
lican candidate,, and give it toi Mit- In that case the appointment of Jo-Camp Vail.
Moving
pictures
will
be
Eitate of Julia SolTell, lot No. 110,chell; the attempt to defraud the sol- seph McDermott as clerk of the su-shown at the church Friday night. on Throckmorton tract
10.68
t....
dier vote by issuing fraudulent bal- preme court would perhaps, be made
Estate of ,Dora Us-her. 2 houses and
ay morning Mr. Leggett will . 1 lot oh'-the north Bide o£ Locust
lots in the interest of Mitchell; the because of Mr. McDermott's "effici- On Sunda;
avenue
,.*#..
•• 85.44
support of Mitchell by the public ency" in saving his own political skin continue 'his series of sermons on Estate
of J. A. Worthley. housa and
service corporations of the' city and three years ago, while the Republican The Seven • Lamps Before the lot No. 57, on-the 1 north aide of
Throne."
At
night
George
B.
Ellis
' Eaat Front, street.
88.11
stole; the advocacy of Mitchell by candidates for senator and*sheriff had
every defeated Republican candidate Jo_^aikjtlmiiIank.lXltJnayJieJL5mul(L| of New York will be in charge of the Tunis Worthley,- house and lot on
1 •s«rvicej—He-will-sing-and will"teiHriB —the^we8ir-side-of"fcEightDTr-B.veiiue":—
be because of Joseph McDermott's life story.
UNPAID SPRINKLING TAX.
and by one of the defeated Demo- "efficiency" in running Governor
T. Howard" east side of HudThe-ladies' aid society ~of the Re-Samuel
cratic candidates for President; the Edge's campaign for the nomination forrried
son
9 1.88
church will hold a fair and George avenue
H. Qloistein, house and lot
resentment of the people^against the for governor last year, in which cam- bazar Thursday,
and Saturday
No. 201, on the east side- of
Gary system of running the public aign Joseph McDermott managed of-next week. Friday
Branch nvenue . , , . • . . . . . . .
A large variety-of
schools; all these things combined to Ir. Edge's campaign so efficiently articles will Ije on
Lorik, 2 lots, NOB: 6 and 7, on
sale. The women Frank
the east side of Shrewsbury, avegive to the Democratic candidate for that Edge was defeated in Monmouth who will have charge
of
the
various
nue
;
mayor of New Yorkthe greatest mar county by Austen Colgate by a great tables and booths are Mrs. William Marie Leonard, hou'ae
and l o t on the
•joriily any candidate for that office many votes. -Or maybe the prize of Cook, Mrs... Alfred Ingalla, Miss west Bide of Broad street
a
Nicoletti, building* and lot on 4.42
had ever received.
clerk of the supreme court would be Rachel Osborn, Mrs. S. W. Parmen- Rosa
the south
Bide house
nf Oakland
street.'.
Margaret
Sacco,
and lot
on tho
given to him because of the "efficient" tier, Mrs.
Fled
Brower,
Miss
Louise
1
south side of East Front street. .
2.3.5
There was no jiuch Combination, qf_, manner in which he conducted the Carlisle, Mrs. Oliver Stryker, Mrs. Estate of Julia Soffell. 1" lot on
ThrocKmortpn estate
... causes in Monmouth "county for thecounty this .year, when
^^ the Republiof J. A. Worthley, house and
rickson.. Their assistants will be Mrs. Eitate No.
defeat of the Republican party. The cans Jost-the senator, the
r>7, on the north side of
surrogate, :Cutherine Amberman, Mrs. M. O. Os- lot
-, defeat of the .Republican party'in the
East Front street.
, . ' 4.5
sheriff, a freeholder arid two born, ..Mrs. Walter Noble, Mrs. Tre-Samuel Wnlsh, house and lot on •the'
laA week's election was-due more to coroners^
t
i
t
certainly
shows
"effiof Wallace s t r e e t . . . . .
2.76
vonian Bennett, Mrs. Mary Bucka- south side
Joseph McDermott than to any other
o
UNPAID
ASSESSMENTS.
NPAID ASSE
when the lew;. Mrs, Elizabeth Walling, Mrs.
f men. J
h M ciency" of an unusual kind,
man-or group of
Joseph,
Copejand Kell^JlugKing and curbing, .,
i i l f f offices
i
^.(-jiar-tsiJcloseB-i-all—tho—principal—
EfeteilerMi'srMni'gin'et^BennettrMrsr
Locust avenue . . ^ i . . . .
. 152.0.0.
Miss Reta Schanck,, Joseph Mnzza, Keech ''street sewer.. 25.00
yeiirs. He has conducted that office and half of the minor one?, in a year Edythe Leggett,
A. Pejfri, Bi'eeh street sewer. . 25.0
Carl1 Dietz,' Mrs. James Clark, Felix
in such a way that instead of paying when there is.a general landslide, for Mrs.
Ro.ta
Nicoletti,
new
curb
laid
on
Roland.Cresse, Mrs. Kzra Os- Bridge avenue , ,\ , . .'
45.31
a dig profit into the county treasury the Republican ticket almost every-, Mrs.
.
bbrn, Mrs..Ernest Burr, Mrs. C. M.C. W. Patterson, new curb laid on
* the office is conducted at a loss. He whcie else.
Toller, Miss Mary Matthews, Mrs. ^BrldBe nvenue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43.7'
* ** •
runs a contfern whfell enters into eom'itccker, South Pearl street
Governor Edge has the reputation Fra'nk Chandler, Mrs. Robert John- Louis
-I»eti|i6n vviUi the-very office for which
HoVer
Ver . . . . . . , . . . '. . i , .' > . .i.
2
5 5.0
0
tlie peoiile of the county pay him a of being an astute politician. If' he son, Mrs. Robert Schanck, Mrs. L.Joseph MnZ7,n,' .South""Ptfarl- street'
smvef
G0.O
. s'.ilary of $27,.ri00 for one term. All is half as ustute as he is said to be,Ralph, Miss Annie Smock, Mrs. Wil-Krcd
Bruno. South Pearl street sewcr 100.0'
.this is resented by many people in the he is.likely to hesitate before he ele-liam Hubbard, Mrs. Harry Hubbard, Felix I't . South Pearl street sower 100.0
county; .When such a man presumes vates a discreditedpolitician to a high Miss Florence Brand, Mrs. George Joseph HolmeS, Central aventle sewer 25.0
Mrs. Leroy Eyles, Mrs. Ktimuel Johnson, Central avenue
• to say who shall or who shall not be state position. Governor Edge him- |"Ha'vcns,
25.Oi
Moxley, MYs. Leroy Hyer, Mrs. sewcr
nominated for public office in the self has "certain ambitions, He' will Helen
Robert Holini'.-K Ontrnl avenue sewer 2'i.00
Francis
,
V.
Mnn^, Miss Elizabeth Andrew
Norris,
Central
avenue
county, it' is. only natural that the not gain favor, with the Republicans
were the two,notable places in theJoseph McDermott has got down so
--^eS'^fis^
meeting at the Reformed
Eiist where the Republicans suffered low that it is being run at a logs,and prayer
church tonight. Rev. and Mrs. t e g -
f ^ P t d t o i ^ l t
•SSf
people should defeat every man in
whose election McDormott feels . a
special, interest. •
-•:
•
•
*
*
*
•
.
"
.
.
w
*'*- *'v.
Williiiin M. lici'gcMi was chjurm;^
of the fiimiu'c committee of the bnitriF
gf freeholders. He is a Republican
und his term cxpiroil this year. He
became a candidate for re-nomination
for freeholder. At a meeting uf the
-Kepublican county committee this fall
Joseph McDermntL declared himself
in opposition to Mr. l!i'i|;i'ii. He further declared that Mr. liurgen could
Itol'bu elcc.te.i^ if lit* were nominated.
No political IIOHH of Monmouth county,
Republican or Democrat, had ever
ROlie an far as this in belaboring a
. t'undidnlc. The.same charges which
had been made against nil the freeholders limt year were nv.ide against
Mr, Uurifun lliiw year, but they car-
BEEF
CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK
$6.50, $7.50, $8.00, $10.00. AA to D, 1 to 8.
Hundreds of pairs of these beautiful new boots have
recently come in and more are due this week. They are
the yeryacme of style and good service, all made to order
for my critical trade, and equal to any to be found anywhere; only, as usual, here the price is less.
It will surely pay you to look at these quickly, as they
are scarce and sell very fast.
BEEF
SPECIAL,
RIB ROAST
Blade Cut.'
28c lb
BOSTON ROLL
22c lb
Beat it if you can.-
24c lb
600 lbs. of CHOICE BEEF-I
from Swift's, for Hamburger
EXTRA LEAN POT ROAST
Nice and Lean
24c lb
PORTERHOUSE ROAST
-ascib
32clb
Surely Good.
Ground to Order. ' •
Just to introduce i t Cut to order on our new machine at 12c 1-4 lb. Try it
OUR USUAL MARY BRAND LAMB SALE
TRY A CROWN ROAST AT
HINDQUARTERS
Have Ordered 900 lbs of
NUT, NUT, NUT AND NUT
MARGARINE AT
RIB AND SHOULDER CHOPS
ROASTING CHICKENS
32c lb
3Oc lb
31c lb
Cut from our Baby Brand
Lambs
.
Enough for all. Try it.
WE STILL HAVE THOSE FRANKS AT 22c lb
CHOICE JERSEY FRESH
HAMS
HOME MADE SAUSAGE
FRESH CALLI HAMS
34c lb
28c lb
31c lb
PHILA. SCRAPPLE
LINK SAUSAGE
18c lb
3Oc lb
KRAUT,
KRAUT,
KRAUT
SAUER
7c Ib, 1 lbs 25c
BUTTER, BUTTER, BUTTER, THE FINEST CREAMERY BUTTER
FOR THIS SALE 4 9 c Ib. Only 2 lbs to a customer
CALF
CALF
CALF
CALF
JERSEY CALF SALE
SHOULDERS CALF .
VEAL CUTLETS
2Oclb
32c lb
LEGS OF CALF
RUMP OF CALF
All,at
23c lb
24c lb
22c lb
RIB VEAL CHOPS
LOIN VEAL CHOPS
Bologna, Pig Souse, Franks,
A. Finks & Son's Head Cheese,
Liverwurst.
25c lb
3Oclb
18c lb
Try Our Veal CROQUETTES
3Oclb
EGGS, EGGS/EGGS
GOOD EGGS ONLY 40c doz
THE BUSY, BUSY. BUSY. BUSY, MORE BUSY MARKET EVERY WEEK
•'-."*.
•Y O U K N O W
WAGNER'S
* CLARENCE WHITE, Red Bank.
HE
KNOWS
HOW
DROP IN AND SEE US!
SfMtMiMM•••••••••••»••••••§• • • • • • • *
,
7 to 12 lb. average.
Very Tasty.
3 to 4 lb. average.
FOREQUARTERS
28c lb
2c lb
BREAST CALF
Women's New Mahogany High Cut Lace Boots
with Walking and High Heels,
EXTRA FANCY TURKEYS 3 8 c lb
For this sale we will cut 149 ^ sets of Prime Ribs at 26c lb. Dont Miss It
BEEF1
CALF
.
A year ago thdeounty was flooded
:v;ith false statements anil innuendoes
«tnd insinuations concerning the board
of freeholders. The effort wus made
• to. convince'the people that the freeholders were a set of • knaves who
•were robbing the county right and
left. A thorough' exnminntion of the
•liook.s of the county was made und
tliis showed that every cent had been
jrroperly accounted for. It was conclusive proof that all the insinuations'
IHHI innuendoes and hints of crooliodjierfs and,rascality were utterly without foundation. The auditing com]i;wiy declared that the books of the
county were in fine shape and they
complimented' the count$%'ollector on
the manner in which he had kept the
county occounts.
FANCY F O W L S . . . . . . . . . . 2 8 c lb
Telephone 834
.
'" C
R E DB A N K , N . J . %
THE RED BAWK REGISTER
P*t« TUrUen.
Blo.ii, Mr., fxxilit ytlclc of Kad Ikuik n d - t!B«i***C-**if«'-*«Ar <m Mondndy, MoA. L, Sftvteon of Monmoutb (tract, Otis
Tiltsn of Torai Blv.r.
•
„ vamber itW WlllUao Joseph Curl «< AUanwho faaii been laid Up with grip, has MOHAN—
McCOIN —At Lone Branch, on tk Hlthlands, <c<d e l j . u i , .
returned to her place as saleslady at Tuesday, November
6th, by R*v. C. F. Mc- LANGAN.—At Keyport, N. J., November
A. Sail & Co.'s Red Bank (tore.
Coy, Miss Jean Moran of Loriff Branch, and 12th. 1917, Geore« E. IAQKSII, non of the
late Patrick «nd Mary Ijna.n and brother
Mrs. Louis J. Tetley and daughter Ray E, McColn of R«tor, Ark. ,-f
E»>. Iknul L . Laiiiim of Brooklyn and
OSHOKN — ALLEN. — At JSclirtar, oh of
Mildred have been visiting Mrs.
Bev. Francis X. LanKan of For Hills. N . J . .
Thursday, November-1st, by B«v, Ear] L«d- In his &8Ui year. Funeral from 188- First
harles Ohmenhiser of Bradley 1len,
MUl JaaiU OiLorn ol Manei'juan and street on Thursday. November 15th> at 9:00
Beach.
Arthur Allen of Seabrlsht.
a. m., thence to St. Joseph'** church, where
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Shayne of
REYNOLDS—MADGE.—At Hop* Chapel, a solemn requiem miutH wit) be offered up
at 10:00 a. m. Interment at St. Joseph',
Chicago, former members of Fair _i Saturday, November 8<l, by Hev, Mr.
Ki<iJ. M i l . Olivia Reynold, of Hope Chapel cemetery, Keyport, N. J. M.sues requested.
Haven a theatrical colony, are visiting and
Harry Madge of Adelphia.
The' VLivm Pla*a community club Mrs. Shayne's sister, Mrs. M. M.
SCHUMACHEB.—At Asbury Park, on
Vfll meet tomorrow afternoon at Davidson of Leroy place.
Thursday, November 8th, Mrs. Ida E:
DEATHS.
J i n . Percy Stout's. The club will Herbert Scott, a petty officer in the ADKWAED,—At Anbury rark. on W«d-Schumacher, Ured 63 years.
nuke comfort kits for*the soldiers.
United States Navy, haas been in neiday, November 7th, Mrs. Caroline AwkSODEN.—At S«al,rl|tht. on Wednesday.
November 7tb, Florence C. 3oden, aged 7
MIHB Hazel ScaU of Haadden's Cor- town several days on a furlough ward, aired 61 year...
UIDWELI,.—At Woivinville, on Wednei- years.
ner is employed in Adlem & com-visiting hia mother, Mrs. Jennie Scott
SUTTERLBV.—At Manasquan, on Friday,
day, November 7th, Uen.un M. Hldwell, aeeil
giany's store. .
_.
of WeaUlde avenue.
November 2d, R. P. SutUrley, aired 65 yearn.
GO years.
'
A surprise party was given for Mrs.
Ernest S. Howard, who has been
CAMOOSO.—At Asbury Park, on Wed- WALLING.—At Kklllman, on Sunday.
James Smith of Wharf avenua, one working for Edward vonKattengell, ne.day, November 7th, Benjamin J. Camooso, November 11th, William W.lllm- of Keynight last week. Card pimes were will leave Monday on a business trip UKed 35 years. .
port, mill 14 years.
played and the prize was won by Mrs. through the Southern states.
William Britton of Mechanic street.
Samuel Grenblatt, who has been
Sirs. Rebecca Dennis of Hubbard employed as foreman at Sigmund Eis•Venue is employed at Child's bakery ner CO.'B factory five years, has reon Broad street
!
signed and is working for a Brooklyn
Mrs. Charles Bennett orMeehanic firm.
street entertained several members
-ofBayard Applegate, who is an offiof the Patriotic Order of America cer in the commissary department at
lodge a few nighta ago. Tha evening Petersburg, Va., has been spending a
<ms spent sewing; for the Red Cross. furlough with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Thorno and children Mrs. Daniel H. Applegate of Broad
"Gladys and William of Lakewood ore street
belonging to the estate of William H. Borden, deceased, on
visiting Mrs. Thome's mother, Mrs.
' James A. Sanborn of Oakland street,
Addresi by Edmund Wilson.
and her sister, Mrs. William Mustoe
of Mechanic street.
Edmund Wilson will deliver an adLouis Jinunnl of Bridge avenue drees at a patriotic meeting at Metho
was taken to the Long Branch hos- dist Zion church on Shrewsbury avepital last^sfiskjo undergo treatment nue Sunday night at half-past eight
At hit late raaidencs at 12:00 o'clock, at
Jor>t^pnoldfev3r>s.
-° ." o'clock.
-*""Tilatty Navarre of "Went street has
BIRTHS.
applied for a position in the Flatbush
extension aeroplane factory at BrookBOUENE.—At West Ocean Grove,
November 6th, Mr;
:
on the road from Little Silver station.
lyn. He has received word that his Sunday,
. William
application is second on the waiting Bourne, of a son.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. v
fist, and he expects to go to work in
MARRIAGES.
about a month.
\ Carpets and rugs, bedroom suits and bedsteads, chairs, tables, stands,
AYKRS—MACKELLAR.—At
Seagirt,
or
Dr. H. W. Young, who has been Saturday, November 10th,u by Rev. Robert
sick a long time, has recovered and MaeKellar, Miss Caroline Armande AyarL dining table, sideboard, kitchen range, and other household furniture. \ _
of Belmor and Robert Archibald MacKollnr
3us resumed hia practice.
SARAH BOROEN, Executrix.
Miss Inez Yetman of Prospect ove of Red Bank.
EOBERT PIERCE, Auctioneer.
'' .'•••••.
EM MING—01PF0RD.—At Como, on Wed
m e is visiting her sister, Mrs. Russell nesday.
November 7th, by Rev. H. R. DlackB. H. FORD, Clerk.
,,
' t
'
!.
J . Preston of Brooklyn.
wood. Miss Maria A. Emming and IiiadDre T.
William Jones of Philipsburg was Gilford, both of Com6.
TEEMS—Cash.
"
...
""
.'
I
FLICK—TILTON.—At Red Bank, on Sat
la guest over Saturday and Sunday
Articles must be moved within a few days after, sale. - '
•of llisa Margaret Maloney of Maple urday, October 20th, by Itev. Harold P,
avenue. Miss Alice H. Jones of Vin^eento)vn returned home yesterday
•nfter a_two weeks' visit with Miss
IValoney.
Miss Sadie Boskey of Locust avenue returned home last week from'
-the Long Branch hospital, where she
underwent an operation.
William Ryan of Bergen place
Bpent Saturday and Sunday with Ed
ward O'Brien, a student at Lawrencevillc institute.
Mrs. Edward Donnelly of Brooklyn visited Mr. and Mrs. William J,
Shields of Prospect avenue over Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Amy Olsen of Spring stree
returned homo last wook from a visi
with Mr. and Mrs. John Woolley ol
South Glnstonbury, Connecticut.
Mrs. Hurry Osljorn of Bank stree
spent part of last week with friend
at Trenton.
Walter. C. Burrell and family o
Atlantic Highlands have rented thi
Mothot houso at the corner of East
Next time you need a tire, buy a United States 'Chain*
. Front street and Harrison avenue and
Iread. '
•
• •
/ . •
they will move in Friday.
John S. Applegot and family ol
You
wijl
get
more
real
servile
out
of
it—at
lower mileage
Oakland street spent Saturday with
cost—than you have ever had out of any other make of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDougnl oi
woven fabric pneumatic.
Perrineville.
Mrs. Adelaide Wells of California
While you may hope we are right, we know we are right.
is visiting her nephew, Elmer Dey of
We know, because we make the 'Chain' Tread.
Wallace street. Mrs. G. W. Reynolds
(in;
of Newark spent Monday with Mrs
~*"m. ^L° !P OW ' because thousands upon thousands of motorElmer Dey.
"Si
i»U having once used the 'Chain' Tread, continue season
Dr. Eldred A. Kerry of Rye, New
after season to remain Chain' Tread users. Z,
York, is .an assistant to Dr. Herbert
E. Williams of 'Broad street. Mr,
f yfe know, because the tremendous sales increases show a
Kerry and his family will move t
continuouily growing increase in new users.
Red Bank.
so rugged, enduring, ground-gripping
Jack Bertin, leading man of thi
Myrklo-Hardor theatrical company.,
on your car—and make comparisons.
was a guest yesterday of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Irving Brown of Broad
street.
Frank Miller, Jack and Russell
TeUey, Harry Dunbar and Oliver
Wymbs, members of the Campers'
club of Rod Bank, hiked to Lake Marion valley yesterday where they enjoyed a day of out door sport.
•Nobby* 'Chain' 'Royal Cord' 'Usco' 'Plain'
Mrs. Charles Ritter of Chestnut
street, who has been seriously sick
Vnittd Statt, Tubnxand Accwori; Hat* All tit SUrlix,
with typhoid fever, is much improved
Wtrth and War That Mait Unhid Stain Tim jtyrMu
and a speedy recovery is now looked
tor.,
Alto 7 i m for Motor Trnchti Motor
Frederic S. Hayes of Stfuth street,
Cycles, Bitycln, and Amptanu
a member of The Register staff, will
leave this afternoon for a several
•3aya' gunning trip in the vicinity of
l,akowood. Mr. Hayes ia a Lakowood
boy and says he knows all the "good
places" for game.
Mrs. William J. Thompson and
daughter Bcrandino of Locust avenue
spent Saturday and Sunday at Cresskill, N. J., whore Mr. Thompson is emiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiii,
.ployed as carpenter at the government
camp at that place. .
Mrs. Augustus Layton and daughter Anna of Drummond
place have
been visiting i-elatives at New York.
Miss Esther Davison, daughter of
„ Joseph P. Johnston of Kiverside
•venue wni borne Sunday of last week
Cram C«mp D|x, where he is itationed
•jrtth the national army. .
Mrs. Alice ROOD and her daughter,
Sfn. Anthony Weber of Mount street,
Vent Thursday with Mr«. Hoop's
aether, Mrs. Rebecca Ackley of Marl-
AUCTION SALE
SHOP HERE and make SURE that you get the;
MOST for your MONEY. These times you must learn
fo save. We will help you.
i
ECONOMY, QUALITY, PRICES
Friday and Saturday Specials at Oar Market
Ib. 18c
Plate Beef, very fine,
Top Sirloin roast, very fine, Ib. 28c
Prime Ribs Beef, 1st cuts, Ib. 28c
Blade Roast Beef, vary tender,Ib. 24c
Ib. 30c
Genuine Legs Lamb,
Ib. 32c
Very Best Sirloin Steak,
Armour Star Hams, Y H VKIND
S ™ Ib. 30c
Our Home-made Sausage, S ! 34c
Jersey Fresh Shoulders,
Ib. 28c
Jersey Fresh Hams,
Ib. 32c
Jersey Loins of Pork,
Ib. 32c
Loin or Rib Lamb Chops, Ib. 36c
CASH ONLY
KRIDEL & CO.,
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
Red Bank, N. J.
Telephone 3O6-M
——urn
Thursday. November22d.
"The advantages resulting from membership will directly benefit our custonfiers."
The above quptations are from an advertisement of the Guaranty .Trust Company,'one
of the largest financial institutions in the Country, announcing its membership in t h e
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK6NG SYSTEM. f
This testimony as to the value of membership in this system is from a high scource.
THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK
"One of the
Famous
Five'*
•
•
_
•
Red Bank, N. J.
IS A CHARTER MEMBER.
Total Resources Over $2,900,000.00
•
Your Next Tire—
•-T*
The rugged, enduring, groundgripping, anti-skid'Chain'Tread
I
•«
"GREATER STRENGTH AND INCREASED SERVICE" §
LITTLE SILVER POINT
< -
,JiHs
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
It is most important when your Ford Car requires mechanical attention that you place it in charge of The "authorized" Ford dealer,
-because then you are sufe-of-having repairs and replacements
made,5yith genuine Ford-made materials by men-who know all
about Ford cars. So bring your Ford to us where satisfaction is
guaranteed. Prompt,'efficient service at all times and Ford carsif you wish to buy':" Runabout $384.49, Touring Car $399.87,
Coupelet $604.97, Town Car $692.19, Sedan $743.31,- One Ton
Truck Chassis, $645.99 Delivered. This price includes Dimming
Lens, Mirror,, etc., to comply with State Requirements. '
Are (food Ti res
Red Bank, N. J.
, A complete stock of United States Tires carried by
J.W. MOUNT CO. F. R. BOICE & CO. FRED H. VAN DORN CO, ED. VON KATTENGjELL
RETURN DATE-BY REQUEST
SATURDAY, NOV. 24th
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
IN HIS LATEST ARTCRAFT PICTURE
"The Man From Painted Post'*
TONIGHT-SESSUE
EM
COMING—2 DAYS, NOV. 22-23
ETHEL BARRYiVBORE
IN HER LATEST AND BEST METRO RELEASE
"LIFE'S WHIRLPOOL"
"The Call o£ The East "--TONIGHT
A FIRST RUN PARAMOUNT-ARTCRAFT
RELEASE
HIS LATEST PICTURE, RELEASED OCTOBER isth
COMING
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, NOV.15-16-17
COMING
4—HIGH C L A S S IIMV
A U D E V I L L E A C T S - - 4 including T h e F o u r Musical Y o u n g s
CONJUNCTION. WITH THE LATEST AND BEST PHOTOPLAYS. THAT MONEY CAN BUY
ONE DAY ONLY
ONE DAY ONLY
THURSDAY NOV. 15
4
Harold Lockwood in *F*aradise Garden
A FIRST RUN METTRO FEATURE
SPECIAL-TWO DAYS
RELEASE DATE OCTOBER itst
SPECIAL-TWO DAYS
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, NOV. 16-17
MAE MARSH in "Sunshine Alley
"
Geraldine F^arrar in "The Woman God F
Forgot
LAST WEEK AT THE STRAND, NEW YORK
TWO DAYS ONLY
'
THIS WEEK AT THE EMPIRE, REP BANK
'
RELEASED NOVEMBER
R 4th
4h
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,, NOVEMBER 19tH AND 2Oth
CECIL, B. DE MILLETS MASTERPIECE
DOING A RECORD BREAKING! BUSINESS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY
NO VAUDEVILLE WILL B E SHOWN. WITH THIS PICTURE
TWO DAYS ONLY
RELEASED OCTOBER 2 2
•VAUDEVILLE THURSDAY, FRIDAY A N D SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2 2 d , 2 3 d a n d 24thSPECIAL NOTICE-2 FULL SHOWS SATURDAY NIGHT—7:OO P. M. SHARP AND 9:OO P. M. SI^ARP
NO
VULGAR OR FILTHY
FILMS SHOWN IN T H I S
THEATRE; BUT THE REAL GOODS
Page ^Fourteen,
THE RED BAMC REGISTER.
«.Wtfest WBS ij'eid by the Brace ciome3y -<,
company in the firchouse last night.
Red Croi> Workers Preparing Chri.t- George .VanMeerbekc,- Matthew
ma» Gift* for Soldiers.
Sheupp, Ernest Hyer and Frank Ma! The members uf tlie Murlboi'oReH jor took tiaft in the contest. Frank
Cross auxiliury are at work knitting Major won and received" a'fountain
sweaters and preparing: Christmas pen.
^
j boxes to be sent to the boys from the
Miss Maud L. Ivins is visiting her
j township who are in the various train- sister,
I iiiK camps. The committee having Rosalie.Mrs. Gifford A. Wulling of
this Christmas work in charge conMrs. P.'Otto Weigand, Jr., has resists of Mrs. H. Mugee, Mrs. Charlea turnedj
a few days' visit With
Wyckoff, Mrs. M. Schnnck, Mrs. 11.relativesfrom
at New York.
Collins and Harry Magee. Since its
Misses Selina, Helen and Marjory
organization in July the auxiliary hns
of New York spent the weeksent to the Red Bank chapter the fol- Justa
end
with John L. T. Webster and
lowing articles: 58 slings, 30 chin family.
A Lesson in
bandages, 10 bath mitts, 12 eye.bandlom ns m
Thomas
Walling \was a Freoagos, 20 cup covers, 15 fracture pil-1.h 0 ,V
. M.
- Walling
lows, 12- suits of pajamas, 30 hnndker' d visitor on Thursday.
- • - 12• napkins,
..
Annello Esposito and family have
chii'Ts,
5- tray covers, fi
•wiish cloths, 12 wipes, Hi T-l>inders, moved .'to . Roselle. They formerly
We Practice the same by
10 abdominal binders, 110 hospital farmed for Frank Delia Pietro.
Mrs. William Woodward and chilshirts, 7 knitted convalescent caps, 10
Selling MERCHANDISE at a close MARGIN [sweaters,
12 pairs of wristlets, iO dren of Navcsink ar« visiting Mr. and
! pairs of socks, 9 mufllers and 4 hel-Mrs. Harry S. Cowles.
Elizabeth, Nellie and ITenry.Morrell
' mets.
Red Bank are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
! Mrs. \\. J. .Tudd will leave this week of
George
W.Voorhees.
for Selinn, Kansas, where she will
Fred E. Appleton is entertainspend the winter with her daughter, ingMra.
the ladies' aid of St. John's church
Leg or Hindquarter
25c lb 'Mr.*. Tucker.
j Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Curtis started this afternoon. •
Miss
P. Bubb of Paterson
Full Forequarter
22c lb 1! yesterday for a trip to Vermont, and MissSophia
Elizabeth F. Rush of West
where they will visit their parents.
were week-end guests of
Shoulders
20c lb | They will be gone until December 1st. Hoboke'n
[When they return they will move to Miss Elizabeth S. Ackerson.
We have pointed out from time to, time the wisdom of anticipating ytiur future needs
Tohn S. VanMater visited Mr.
Loin or Rib Chops
•
25c lb Keansburg, where Mr. -Curtis has a andMrs.
and secure Hie goods now while it is possible'for us to offer the merchandise' at these prices.
Mrs. William VanMater of East
I position us manager of Muhqney's
Orange last week.
store.
Conditions in tlie near future will be entirely different, and those who use their foresight in
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Schanck, Mrs.
Uev. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer, Mrs. Mrs.
Beef Liver
buying will save considerably, on every purchase. This week we offer:'
Sarah
H.
Valdes,
Charles
L.
J. H."Baird and Mrs. Charles Storm Smock and Mrs. H. E.- Smock of
attended a meeting of the Raritun
. , Holmdel were Sunday visitors of Mrs.
9x12 Smith's Seamlass Wiltons, now. .-. . . . . , $ 2 9 . 5 0 . After Dec. 31, price will be $45.00
Red Cross at "
\ night K | i z a b c t h c Hendrickson and Mrs. H.
of last week.
E. Ackerson.
9x12 Smith's SealmJ|bss Axminsters, n o w . . . . . 24.60. After Dec. 31, price will be 36.50
The bazaar and suppeK^vhich was
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bailey celeheld in the Reformed chapel WednesCross Rib or Top Sirloin
•
2 5 c lb •day
9x12
Smith's Seamless Wilton Velvets, now.; 25.00. After D e c 3 1 , price, will be 34.50
and Thursday nights was a big brated their wedding anniversary
Wednesday night week. A number
9x12 High Grade Axminsters, n o w . . . . . . . . . . . . 21.50. After Dec. 31, price will be 29.50
Top or Bottom Round
2 8 c lb success, Three hundred supper of
friends and relatives were present.
| tickets were sold the first niirht\nnd
9x12 Trewan Royal Wiltons, now
.
.• 39.50. After Dec. 31, price will be 55.00
"hundred the second. An entter- The rooms were decorated with
Prime Rib Roast
- .--_--..
2 2 c lb I! two
autumn
leaves and chrysanthemums.
tainment was given both nights antt,
9x11
All
Wool
Velvets,
n
o
w
.
.
.
;
.
.
.
.
'
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
17.S0. After Dec. 31, price will be 22.00
>The
evening
was
spent
in
dancing.
Sirloin or Porterhouse Steaks--—- 2 4 c lb was greatly enjoyed.
Mrs? W. : Merrjtt VanDuesen of The music was furnished by John
8.3x10.6
All
Wool
Axminsters,
now.
1
.
.
.
.
.
.
;
18.75.
After D'ec. 3-1, price will Tie 24.So
j Newark visited Mrs. Alexander Baird Lambertson of Hazlet and Frank
Lambertson of Red Bank. Mr. and,
and
Mrs.
Mary
Hobart
last
WednesAll Kind Frankfurters and Bologna 22c lb day.
Mrs. Bailey were the recipients
. . Large variety of sizes in Stock, from 18 in. x 36 in. to 12x15 ft, are at proportionate
gifts, such as linen, cut glass,
Homer Smith and family of Eliz- many
prices for this Clearance Sale.
china,
money,
lace
curtains,
rugs,
etc.
abeth are visiting Mrs. M. N. Smith Guests were present from Holmdel,
and W. S. Stryker.
Matawan, Freneau,
Mrs. O. C. Herbert wilt close her Keyport,
60 New Patterns of Wallpaper Added to Our Line Today
and Hazlet.
house this week and go to Plainfleld 'Bank
. The Hazlet school is closed '
Fresh Hams
•'-.'
3 0 c lb to spend the winter with her son,'Dr. three
This-lot comprises the finer qualities in the choicest designs and colorings. These goods
days, on account of teachers'
Herbert.
institute at Asburj^ Park.
Fresh Calies
-, • - 2 6 c lb Frank
were*Vcured at auction at extremely low prices, which enables us to offer them for one-half
Raymond Conover of Parliri spent
Mr. and Mra. Wesson Hanson
Sunday with his aunts, Misses Elizath£ regular prices. •
.
^ '
"
Fresh Loins ' • ' * . 2 8 c lb beth
Perth Amboy spent Saturday afterand Catherine Hayward.
noon
with Miss Dora MMloberts.
The following pupils are on the
Pork C h o p s - 3 0 c lb honor
Thomns Cowlea gave ^dinner to
roll, for excellent scholarship
perfect attendance during several friends a few days^hgo. The
Homemade Sausage
3 0 c lb and.
guests
were P. 0. Weigantl, Sr., P^ O.
October:
Helen Magee, Goldin
New rind attractive sets and odd novelty fftSces in all woods and finishes. Hoosier Kitchen
Downes, Charles McCue, Berneta Weigand, Jr., Joseph Webster, Alvin
Cabinets, Royal Comfort Chairs, Telephone Sets, Library Pieces,.Mahogany Sewing Tablejs,
Cobb, Ruth Palmer, Edna Magee, Walling, William Conover, Garrett
Susie King, Joseph Eyring, Beatrice Smock, John Mount, Thomas Cowles
JFine Pictures, Bra^ss Beds, Bedroom Pieces.
Walker, Grace Magee, Milton "Whit- and Harry Hoffman. The dinner was
soh, Kenneth Baird, Dbretta Cottrell, served at Miss Carrie Carhart's.
$12.50 9x12 Seamless 6ongoleum Art Rugs as advertised last week in Saturday Evening
Legs
Miss Carrie Carhart entertained a t
Anna Collins, Rosa Vacula, Elizabeth
Fischer, Florence Vacula, Beulah dinner on election day Mr. Clague of
Post at $i 2.50; our price, $7.98.
':
•
Rumps
Boyce, May Curley, Augustus Crine, New York and some Newark friends.
.
•
•
.
.
- •
•
•
- : : . • ; • • • • •
Mrs. A. J. Latham entertained' the 4 "
John
Daley,
William
Conover,
Joseph
Shoulder
Duggan, Reunerva Bqyce, Doretta guests at tea at her home,
Arthur, Mary McCue, Margaret Crine,
Breast
Esta Boyce, Nina Magee, Alma WilBolford Property Sold.
liams, Howard Maghan, Edith Owen.
Samuel Daly of Belford has bought
house and lot at that place from
Mrs. Schanck • of Passaic spent a
Veal Cutlets
few days last week with Mrs. O. C. Peter Oblemus of Paterson. The
house has been vacant 'mjjfterMKi a1
Herbert.
timiiittti
mi*
Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. B. Young yeaf and istfHUcVitrtfted of"repair^
The property is generally known as
are visiting in Philadelphia.
the Mortimer Seeor place.
If you have anything to sell, or if you want to buy
<*-•-•»—:
HAZLET NEWS.
Gunning Notice!.
1
and Mra. Tl.omai Bailey CeleGunning signs printed on muslin,
anything,' you will find The Register's Want Column the Mr.
brate Their Wedding Anniversary. 50 cents per dozen; printed on duraMrs. R. Peseux visited at Atlantic ble cardboard, 25 cents per dozen, a t
quickest and cheapest way of filling, your want.
Highlands on Tuesday. A pie eating The Register office.—Advertisement.
r
ECONOMY
There is Every Good Reason Why You
Should Buy Now For The Holidays or
Even Next Spring.
Especially at These Cut Prices; on
t Company
102 Shrewsbury Avenue
ECONOMY
Furniture
Rugs
WaBpaper
WEST FURNITURE! CO.
GENUINE SPRING LAMB
KEYPORT, N.
a.
16c lb
PRIME NATIVE BEEF
•
JERSEY PORK
JERSEY MILK VEAL
20clb
25c lb
22c lb
18c lb
32c lb :
•
4
:
I West Furniture Co., Keyport, N. J.
•••»••••••
Let Luke Longhead Do It!
LyricTlieaitre
ace
Give Youthe Best Vaudeville
THE RED BANK REGISTER.
HEWS FROM KEYPORT.
PaVff*
laet wtfck with a furty at Psfc
rfe£ FlatU/d. A. large mirabftr of
gc&aia'vase* -pr&Hint from this place
NlfURE
and surrounding towng and villages.
SECOND LOAN ASSOCIATION Mr. a n d M r s . Butler received many
ELECTION DECEMBER 6TH.
presents.
Dancing a n d the other
usual festivities were enjoyed.
Merch«nt«' Auocmtion Cave a DinJohn Mahoney of New York h a s
ner at RariUn Inn Monday Night— Upen
spending a few days with his
Kirs. F. Palmer Armstrong Enter- mother, Mrs. Patrick Mahoney.
tain! Afternoon Bridge Club.
Miss Mary Butler is a new nurse at
The Koyport liierchants1 protective the Long Branch hospital.
association gave a dinner at Raritan
Frost fish a r e plentiful a t Seabright
Inn Monday night at which 84 were and almost nightly scores of residents
present. The first list of delinquent of thiB place go there after fish.
customers was furnished to the mem- Eighteen girls who are members of
bers and committees were appointed a young women's Christian associato solicit new members for the or- tion a t New York enjoyed an outing
ganization. The association has been here Saturday and Sunday.
They
in existence only a few Months but stopped a t Mrs, Mary Ohlandt's,
tho members claim that it has helped
Service flags will be given to each
are Real
_
them to keep from Belling goods to of t h e fire companies of the borough
persons on credit who never expect by Edward Adams. T h e flags will
and
cannot
be
duplicated
to pay. I t is thought that the as- have stars for the'firemen who a r e in
sociation may in,the future extend its military service.
work along other lines to benefit merF r a n k Polhomus is on the sick list.
chants,
Elizabeth Smith has been spending
Mrs. Adelaide Spader of Red Bank a few days with her grandmother,
visited her daughter, Mrs. John C. Mrs. E t t a Smith of Red Bank.
of 10-pieces, with 54-inch buffet, 45-inch ;
OBborn, last week.
Miss Elsie Ohlandt has been visitMr. and Mrs." Harold Chisman of n g a t N e w York.
china closet, 48-inch dining table, genuine .;
.,
with
a
54-inch
buffet,
genuine
leather
seat
Jersey City spent the week-end here
Drew Polhemus h a s gone back to
Spanish
leather seat chairs
with relatives.
chairs
S p a r t a n b u r g , North Carolina, to join
Mrs, I. Lund was the guest last his regiment after having spent a furweek of her son, Paul Lund of New- lough a t his home here. Mr. Polheark.
mus h a s been sick b u t has recovered.
The Conovcr lumber company is
Mr. a n d M r s . Cook of Hoboken
erecting new lumber sheds at their spent Sunday a t their summer home
'Atlantic Btreet yard.
here.
A good assortment of Odd China
duplicated at any other store and when sold
Mrs. Josephine A. Hoff is spending
H. L. Williams of Camp Vail gave
Closets,
Buffets
and
Dining
Tables
that
we cannot get any more at these prices.
the winter at New York.
a lecture Sunday night a t the PresMiss Lettie Rogers, who has been byterian church on the work of t h e are being sold how at prices that cannot be
seriously ill for some time, is able to young men's Christian association in
resume her duties as bookkeeper in '.he army.
J. W. Keough'e grocery store.
Carl Woolley was home from Camp
Nearly $20 was cleared at a so- Dix S a t u r d a y and Sunday.
ciable given Thursday night by the
ushers' union of the. First Baptist
FAIR HAVEN NEWS,
church.
We have at present the best line of
Genuine Leather. The%rices are very reasonEugene McKee of Atlantic High- Ordinance for Taking Over Fire ComCouches
we
have
shown
for
m$ny
a
season.
able
for these Couches at this time. We
lands has a position in the Keyport
pany Patiet First Reading.
Weekly office.
In Velour, Tapestry, Imitation Leather and
invite yotir inspection.
The council passed t h e ordinance
Mrs. Howard Ryer of Flatbush providing f o r t h e borough taking over,
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. t h e fire company on its first reading
Lester Terry, last week.
last night. T h e borough will assume
G. Fred Hpagland, a sailor in the the company's indebtedness, which
naval reserve, visited his sinter, Mrs. amounts to about ?500. T h e fire
Albert M. Haigh, Thursday.
" company owns its building and^ajso
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Conover and owns a l o t on Main street.
• t,
daughter V-era have returned to
The sidewalks a r e now completed
Brooklyn after spending the summer
;
from Buena Vista avenue to Cedar
here.
Mr. and IVJrs. G. Morris Britton avenue. Councilman Wild reported
have returned to Brooklyn after t h a t several people had complained
spending several months here at their to him about d i r t collecting on t h e
sidewalk n e a r Cedar avenue. Some
summer home at West Keyport.
of t h e property owners" say they a r e
The thimble society of the Presby- willing to keep the walks clear b u t
terian church met yesterday after- do n o t think they should assume t h e
noon with Mrs. John Foster.
responsibility until the borough for—Mrsr-GrVvSpeerrofPassaic visited* mally accepts t h e walks.
*«C->»»«««««**
Dr. and Mrs. S. H. Cassidy last week.
The pipes leading from Battin road
The Domino club held its first meet-,
into
t
h
e
creek
for^
carrying
'
a
w
a
y
ing of the season Thursday night at
the home of John A. Peer. J. Edgar w a t e r a r e stopped up and will have to
Smith and Thomas Brcnnan were the be d u g u p t o be cleaned.
high men. Other members of the Bills amounting t o $510,57 were
. .•••.'
club are Thomas Davern, Jr., Benja- paid.
Mayor Covert is away pn a hunting
min Conover, James Walling, Frank
trip and Irving Wild, the president ofPoling and Lester Brown.
The annual roll call of the -First council, presided at last night's meet• Baptist church will be held November" ing.
Mrs. Charles J?. Cross gave birth
21st. A special program is being arto
a'
son
last
weeR.
ranged and a good attendance is anMis. George B. Moxley has reticipated.
.
Mrs, P, A. Bushnell of New Havon turned from a visit to her husband at
Baltimore.
has returned home after a visit of
William C*.Behn.ctt pf this...placeseveral weeks with Mrs. Josephine A.
and Amos Fofylei1 o f Long Branch
•••.*% Hoff.
Charles H.. Smith is slowly recover- spent the first day of the hunting
season
near
Hazlet.
Mr.
Bennett
got
ing from a severe illness.'" '
The afternoon bridge club was en- ten rabbits and Mr. Fowler "two rabbits and one English pheasant.
tortained Friday afternoon by Mrs.'
Mrs. John • ,Pearsall and Mrs.
F. Palmer Armstrong. Mrs. Harry
West won the first prize, a vase, and Charles Soden visited friends at Now
Miss Belle Rosevenr the second, a York and Newark last. week.
Charles. HaydSn has been laid, up
sealing wax set. Refreshments were
served and a social time enjoyed. the past week with a severe attack of
fiuinsy
sore tWoat." It was necessary
Those present were Mrs. Horace S.
Burrowes, Mrs. Albert M. Haigh, Miss to lance his throatto give him relief.
TJHE FOUR CYLINDER REO IT IS EASILY and readily manEsther Elliott, Mrs. George H. Con- The first dance, of .the season given
Roadster is ideal for that conipulated through the densest of
over, Mrs. Gilford B. Aumack, Mrs. by the Fair Ilaiien social club was
Harry West, Miss Belle Rosevear, held in Mechanics' hall last Wednesstant
service
required
by
the
traffic. Switches, spark and
Mrs. Li F. Armstrong, Miss Julia H. day night and was largely attended.
man who uses his car several
throttle control are mounted
Frederick P. Dennis has given- up
Bisgaard, Mrs. Arthur S. VanBuskirk
his. job with, the -Public Service at
and Mrs. Henry E. Ackerson, Jr.
times
every
day.
.
^
__on_the_steering_colurnn
and^so
Miss Lena- Anderson, daughter of Red Bank and iS~now workfttjj~nra"
within handy reach of the driver
,
John C. Anderson of Beers street, New York bank.'•• '
Mrs. Bessie Drennan, daughter of
in his natural driving position.
died Wednesday of tuberculosis, aged
SUCH,A CAR MUST be ready
21 yenrs. Funeral services were held Harry Dennis, is working in the JerFriday afternoon from her home. sey City terminal of the Central rail- and on the job all the time. It THE REO ONE ROD control,
Rev. William Adams, pastor of Cal-road.
must be absolutely reliable in
Mrs. Ear) C. Gaskill pf East
vary church, was in charge.
too, is" the simplest and most conperformance,, and as free from
The Second Keyport loan associ- Orange, formerly Miss Virginia Petvenient for the shifting of gears.
ation will hold its annual meeting foi' erso.n, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
mechanical
faults
as
it
is
huthe election of directors and auditors Louise Peterson of Lincoln avenue.
manly possible to make it.
The Junior Christian-Endeavor soat Keough's hall Thursday, night,
EQUIPPED WITH Reo-Remy
December 6th. At that time the ciety will give a tidx sociable in the
starting, lighting and ignition
books will be opened for subscriptions church basement Friday night of this
Dining Room. Furniture
Buffets, China Closets, Serving Tables, Dining Tables, Cane, Leather
and Saddle Seat Chairs, in Golden Oak, Fumed Oak
and Jacobean Finish
Housekeepers Rejoice
at the low prices, delicious freshness and* excellent
quality of our foods. That is why our stores are
kept so btray. We lead in high quality and low prices.
For This Week at Our RED BANK Store
LOCATED AS FOLLOWS:
NO. 2 FRONT STREET
Coffee lb2Oc
OUR, VERY BEST, in bul|c,> fresh roasted, delicious
in aroma, flavor and streivgth. Our famous blend,
surpassing many others W almost double our price.
One trial will convince you how good it is.
TWO SPECIALS
One Ten F»iece
One Period Dining Setj
Fumed Oak Dining Set
S12S.OO
for S8O.OO
COUCHES
Shredded Wheat ££»,.
10c
Post Toasties J« t ., e
.: 8c
Baker's Chocolate **«*.,•..'..• 17c
JOSEPH GOLDSTEIN!
BON BON BREAD large 18-oz loaf 8c
BROADWAY,
DEPARTMENT
STORE
LONG BRANCH. I
£ £ POTATOES, peck...;.;..45c
k S ORANGES, dozen
1
25c
GRAPEFRUIT
5c
Buckwheat S j S f r ,
p»k.,. 17c
Synip-^d^..,,.;:. .:•;.•;..,.-
Tomatoes No. 3 «„„
yifr
18c
Sliced P e a c h e s ^ .....
l i e
Campbell's Soups S ^ : : ..:....... 10c
Olives 5 S £ i S L ^ : ^ — . 42c
Olives r t , , . .
;,...•. 13c
Gold Dust Z±,W........:
5c
Ammonia K w
......... 5c
Washing F l u i d ~ i ^ 7 ^ 7 . . : Z ~ l c
laundry Soap S X . J , .
4c
Toilet Soap SsJaL.........;......;4Sc
JAMES BUTLER GROCERY CO.
No. 2 We*t Front Street, opposite Broad Street
Shrewsbury Avenue, Red Bank
Three Mlnutea from Oex»t
F0lST-OL,A8a SERVICE:
Comfortable Rooms
CAFE and BAR ATTACHED
JAMES L.. WOHDEN, Proprietor
TELEPHONE OBB RED' BANK
NATIONAL UMBRELLAS
Are Guaranteed to Protect
YOUR MONEY BACK IF* T H E Y FAIL, .
Our S Pointer Linen Taffeta, $1.50 Our Silk Finith Gloria, $2 50 Our
Pure Union Silk, J3.50. Aborted Natural Wood, Silver, Horn or Ebony
Handlea. Ladict' or Genti.
REMEMBER OUR UMBRELLA. HOSPITAL
Rep ring and recovering Done. Work called for and delivered Anywhere
Our Special Silk Gloria for Recovering, $1.50
S E N D POSTAL OR PHONG 1O2S-J RED B A N K
NATIONAL UMBRELLA STORES
,14 West Front S t r e g a ^
^ K e d Bank, N. J.
CHAS. G. CONOVER
Newman Springs Avanuc,
RED BANK, N. I .
io the.i sixteenth,, seije?,,._.The as- week.
sociation now has nine series in operat the Methodist church next Sunation,
Rev. A. L. Iszard of St. John's day morning will be "The Hidden
church and Rev. F . T B. Reynolds of Life." At night the topic will be
the Reformed church exchanged pul- "Vision of Delight." A special song
pits for the Sunday morning services. service '-will be held preceding the
" '•
The Keyport literary club will meet • evening service.
The junior Christian Endeavor soFriday afternoon a t Mrs. Harvey
ciety meets Friday afternoons after
Bronner's.
Jesse Thistle has enlisted in thegchool and the'intermediate society
meets
Friday nights.
thirtieth unit of the Grave? registration service and is stationed "at Fort
Jay, Governor's island.
LITTLE SILVER NEWS.
The exterior of the First Baptist
church is being repainted by Autaack Fred Ziegler Mov« to A.;B. Stout'*
Brothers. *,
Farm in Middletown Township.
The guild of St. Mary's church will
Fred Ziegler' has moved to A. B
hold a bazar in the Parish house, Tues- Stout's farm in Middletown town
day and Wednesday,. December 4th ship, where he is employed as garand 5th.
dener. Fred Ziegler, Jr., has moved
Aii entertainment will be held Fri- into the house vacated by his father.
day night i n the Reformed church
Mrs. Leander B. Campbell has been
under the auspices of the ladies' aid on a visit of ten days at Asbury Park
society of the church.
and Spring Lake.
(
Miss Sarah Shampanore, who has
been sick with typhoid fever at the
RUMSON NEWS.
Long Branch hospital, is much imKenneth Bruce Injured in Odd Acci- proved and is able to sit up in bed.
dent Last Wedneiday Night.
School will re-open tomorrow after
Kennoth Bruce was running to having been closed three days while
the
teachers were attending a teachcatch a trolley car last Wednesday
,night when. Tie collided- with a tree. ers' convention a t Asbury Park.
Lester C. Lovett was home" SaturHe was badly scratched and bruised
on his face. "• Mr. IJruce caught the car day and Sunday from Lauretto, Pa.
where
he is working on a big land
despite the mishap. He had intended
to go to a party, but his face was,so scape contract.
badly disfigured and tho pain was so' Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burlin are
intense that he changed his mind and spending a week at Washington^
returned home.
v
Mr. nnd Mrs. Elias S. Black and
The graduating class of the Oceanic Misses Annie nnd Helen Laurie spent
high school met Friday night and Monday nt Freehold.
Joseph Curtis' was home Sunday
elected officers. James E. Porter, Jr.,
was chosen president, Harold J. Zerr from Camp Dix.
vice president and Gladys C. Beattie
secretary-treasurer.
Charged with Having Bombi.
Charles Ward and Edward Hallam,
Christian Sibel and Emil Eberling
who are enlisted in the naval reserve, were taken in custody by Monmouth
spent Sunday at their homes here,
Beach authorities Thursday nt the reThe two schools of the borough quest of Prosecutor Sexton. They
with re-dpen tomorrow after having arrived at Monmouth Beach from
been closed three days on account of New York and the prosecutor wns
the teachers attending an educational notified at once. Both men bore Ger
convention nt ARbury Park.
man passports. Just what connection
Miss Nellie MeGlnnis of New York the men had with the bomb is not
was n guest of Mrs. Doborah Voorhecs known but their apprehension was
on Sunday.
prompted by tho discovery of the
Joseph Cnnsidy of Newark spent bomb.
Sunday with friends here.
- Mr. and Mrs, Fritz Pomph'rey of
NOTICE.
Orange spent Sunday with Mr. Pomphroy's father, E. A. Pomphrey.
The
Bonrd
of Chosen Freeholders
Elwood Jennings has boon spending
several days with his aunt, Mrs. Wil- will meet at their rooms in tho court
lium Bruce.
,
house, Freehold, N. J., Monday, No
Miss Ethel Wilson, n nurse nt Now vember 19th, at 10:00 o'clock n. m.
York, is making a stuy with her for the purpose of auditing eleotioi
father, John Wilson.
Joseph Guerricr of Newark hai bills. Boards of registry nnd munici
been here on a visit with relatives. pal clerks lire requested to have their
A Burprioe birthday party was given bills before tho board on that day
for him Saturday night! The affair so same can bo audited nnd pnid on
wnB arranged by his sister, Misa Marie
the following Wednesday.
Guorrler. .
C. E. CLOSE,
Mr. mid Mrs. Patrick Butler celebrated tholr 25th wedding nnnivor..
o , .
Clerk
jj
For t h e ProfSessional
and Business Man
;System—than which none is bet.AND^ABpVE ALLJhejupkeep
must be low •—for wheiTone:
ter—it is a complete and efficient
drives a car steadily, the gasoRoadster ready at all times for
line and tire and repair bills are instant use.
more apparent than in the case
of a car used mostly for pleas- FOR FALL AND WINTER
months you can have it equipure, and therefore intermittently.
ped with the convertible coupe,
body. Price so equipped is $1160.
MORE REO ROADSTERS are
in service in hands of profes- WHERE ELSE CAN YOU, for
that price, obtain such a classy
sional and business men—DocRoadster, and one with a Reo"
tors, Lawyers, Contractors,
reputation?
Salesmen, Solicitors, Overseers,
etc.—than of any other make of
WE'VE BEEN UNABLE until
similar size and price.
' recently, to fill orders on this
model. But they are coming
AND THAT IS BECAUSE «of
faster now—so if your order is
the wonderful sturdiness and the
in at once, we can promise you
low upkeep of this Reo.
a reasonably early delivery.
Reo Motor Car Company, Lansing, Michigan
Prit* it f. o. b. Lamina
•mf h tabject to inert ait without nolicm
DORM AIM McFADDIN
249 Broadway. Tel. 4 3 9 Long Branch
MONMOUTH COUNTY DISTRIBUTOR FOR
REO & WHITE CARS
TUB. COLD STANUAIID
OV V A L V I 8
I THE RED BANK REGISTER,
Pege Sixteen.
who was stricken with paralysis more
NEWSFKOMMIDDLETOWN f than
a week ago, is still confined to.
the bed.
' Mrs. Charles'.Hobbs.of New York
NAVESINK CHURCH NETS $25 AT was a Belford visitor part of last
CLAM CHOWDER PARTY.
week.
,
, •
•
•„• .
Kijward T. Bennett of Belford'is
Entertainment to be Given at.North i ^ , e m | i n K ,, W ( , e k i n j j e w York state.
Centerville School Next Week—I
Albert Mount of Locust Point
c
• '; Firemen to Sell P<""P ln «|} la s bought u Ford Sedan;
Engine {ot Want of Use.
.
The Navesink Methodist ladies' aid M I D D L E T O W N VILLAGE NfcWg.
society cleared about l?25 at a clam
chowder party election (lay at the | Annual Meeting of Needlework Guild
firehouse. The women who helped atjj Heid Lust Wednesday Afternoon.
1
Mrs.
the sale were M
r EE««enc
« "Kipp
"pp
" ".Mrs.
' "• i•' The Middletown branch of the
M
H d i)
Surah DcVesty, Mrs.
Howard
i)e- •needlework iruild of America held its
M Omar
O
b k l Mrs.
M h l annual meeting last Wednesday afVesty, Mrs.
bickles,
ward Ijimlge, Mrs. 1'ied
dG
ll
C.ehlhims,
•tUrnoon at the Uaptist church chapel,
Mrs. Herbert J. Smith and Misses Miss Beatrice Lan^stroth of Knhway
Belle and May Mount. The Epworth made the principal address. Over Mi)
league held a meeting and sociable gaiments'had been collecteiUaud thi'se
Friday night at Miss Norma L, Swim's were distributed among'"1the Long
at Atlantic Highlands. .
Ilninch and Spring'Lake hospitals,
An entertainment will lie niven the.
^ New Jersey chililren's home sociThursday night of next weak at the jc ty and ...
the
v .McKee mission, KenNorth Centerville school under the di-1 m'eky.
rection of Miss Frances McKelvey. j uev_ aiarion T. Conklin will cxA play entitled "Mrs. Stubbins. book change pulpits next Sunday morning j
agent," will be given. Miss Gladys ;w jth ]{ev. Joseph H. Schaefrer cf AtJohnson of Harmony will recite, Miss i )antic Highlands. At night Mr.
Helen Conklin of Middletown village Conklin will preach on "Unity in
will give piano solos, and Jay \V. Hop-1 Christ." Miss Millie Wilson willlead
ping of Hopping's Crossing will sing, I the Christian Endeavor meeting. The ;
The Navesink fire company will sell women's missionary circle will meet
its auto truck and pump and buy a tomorrow afternoon 'at Miss Ella(
Ford chemical truck. The company Hemlriekson's. Miss Garlile of Red •
has ha'd few calls within the past year Bank will speak. Friday night's I
and at.nearly all the tires the pump prayer meeting will be held at Henry !
could not be used because of the lack Eustmond's. The women's temperof water. The upkeep of the present ance union will meet Thursday.afterapparatus
has been large.
noon of next week at the parsonage
pparatus lias
The New Monmouth Baptist ladies to make comfort bags.
aid society met last Wednesday afterMrs. John G. Fawcett spent Saturnoon at Mrs. Mabel Sherman's at day and Sunday
__ _ With .her son John
Leonardo. Rev. John Goode preached ».at Princeton university.
Sunday morning and night. The
Mr. and Mrs. John M^assey spent
Worth' While girls met Monday night Monday with Mrs. Margaret Cullins
at the parsonage-. Next, Sunday of Colt's Neck.
morning Rev. A. H. Sutphin will exJohn Tibbitts has nioved back, to
change pulpits with Rev. Wilmer Mac- New York for the winter.
Nair of Holmdel.* A meeting on food
Marjorie Zimmermann fell from a
conservation will be held Thursday s\V:ing while visiting relatives at Long
afternoon of next week ,ip the church Branch last week and cut her neck.
chapel. Miss Eunice Straw of Free- She was confined to the house sevhold will give a talk oh corn' meal and eral days but is now able-to be about.
its uses and she will also give demon- . -Miss Louise Stark is a patient at
strations w'ith corn rrteal. Emil Closs, a New York hospital.
,
. a bell ringer, will give an entertainA-New England supper will be
ment Friday night, December 7th, a t •given tomorrow night at the Red Hill
the. church.- The New Monmouth Red Methodist
church, u
.. " '
Cross auxiliary will meet every. Fri- : IMr. and Mrs. William Thompson
day afternoon in the chufch 'instead -left last week for Miami, Florida.
J, Th—. H
t hof
f Brooklyn
B k l
Heath
spent
•of'in the' Conover building.
The Belford social, club met Tues- Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Margaret-Heath.
.
'
;
.
•
.
.
'
day" night of last week atP-Raymon-d
Ludlow's. Dant'ineiand singing'.'were
enjoyed and cake, coffee, ice cream
HEADDEN/S CORNER NEWS."
and fruit were served; The members
of the .filub present" were -Misses Lawrence Olsen Has Moved to NewMamie and Catherine Voorhees, Rcba
ark—Miss Hazel. Scott Sick.
Richmond, Elizabeth Fisler, .Barbara
Lawrence Olseh has moved to NewKvaemer, Irene Glass and Berthe ark,'where
he is employed as a car• Lawrence", Garrett.and Percy Wilson penter. • .-..
Edward' Kraemer and Raymond • Miss Hazel .Scott is confined td the.
.Voorhees of Belfqrdj Misses Belli
with a severe cold.'—-—arid—May^McKelvey-of-Ghapel—Hill ~house
Morford and Peter Conneryi
• Frank Dayern of Keansburg, John areGeorge
working in Roberts's boiler works'
Stailey of Keyport 'and Vandoliah at Red
Bank.
. "
Brown of New\York.
Miss-Mary Quinn, who has been
A sui'prise party was given Friday "confined to the furase with sickness,
night for 'Marion'-Smith of Locust is slowly recovering.
Point. The guests were Misses Anita
Mrs. Margaret Sullivan has reWillett, LilJijin Harris, , Mildred turned to her home at New York afHyerSj Florence Hines arid Helen ter a two month's' visit with her son,
„ Smith; Thomas and Josep.h- MeVeyy Cornelius P.. Suljiyan....
" .
|
" Raymond -King, Howard--.Wintei's, :• .Robert' Cooper ho* fceen. spepdjjjg '
r;
:
-Bassil
GathGartj- • -Bertram T?anoy •a few days-at Ne\y^ York.
" *W \!\
:
L. Lawrence Gray, Frank Wells, Ernest
Eugene Burns and John Griffin are •
Bade,' Milton Kruse and Junior Mur- working on the new Kinney place on|
phy.
Riverside drive. ' ' .
"
|
•
The township is building a new
Edward .Morford is having his
_streef at Port Monmouth. leading house repainted';:
. , _
Mrs; William Bremeyer. has been
from the New XTonmouth road to the
Harmony road. The street is a short entertaining relatives from River•~ .
distance west of the trolley tracks. head, Long Island.
If will be covered with gravel and
Miss Emma Murphy has- given* up
will bewailed Chestnut street.
her employment in Laug's candy
Miss Clara Fortv of Belford' and store at Red Bank.
Walter Cottrell b? Keyport spent
Tuesday of last week with relatives
COLT'S NECK NEWS.
at'Newark'.Wr. Cottrell left Wednesday for Pittsburg._vth.erpjJiejvJlLhR- _ya.iiy_Haye»-to-Clo«, -His-S tore-and
"employed. '
. •
Move to Red Bank. Frank Vanderveer and.Ashton SickHarry Hayes will close his store at
les of Navesinknnd Albert Burdge of Vandei'burg the latter part of this
Locust'Point went deer hunting last month" and -will move to Red Bank,
Wednesday near Cape Hay. They re- where he will engage in the electrical
turned Home without any game.
business.. This will be the-first time inThe bowling alleys in the-new li- thirty years that Vanderburg has been
brary building are near completion. without a grocery business, Recently
The interior of the main library room the store was. put up at auction, but
has been.completed and the library there were no bidders.'
•!
will be opened soon.
Frank Si Weeks was called to FreeBenjamin Schultz and Amzi' M. hold Saturday by the death of his
Posten of Navesink are exhibiting mother.
fowl at the Monmouth poultry club's
Mrs. Alice Buck of Tihton Falls
ieat_pait-j>|Jast_-weelt-.with -her
-:armory.::::
daughter," Mr£ Walter Sf Fields.
Mrs..JValter-.BU!inp;ham of NaveMrs. Edwin H.Statesir was stricken |
' sink, who was hurt while getting off ith paralysis last week. She js under
a trolley car a few days ago, is slowly the care of Miss Annie Norman, a
improving and is expected to be about trained nurse. '
soon.
The annual supper, at the Reformed
John Ciszeski of Belford, who ischapel will be herd tonight, and tostationed with the field artillery at morrow night.
Fort Meyer, Virginia, has been spendJohn G. Bennett is making a stay
ing a few days with his mother" Mrs. with
relatives in New York state.
Joseph Ciszeski.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Little of AsMr. and Mrs. J. Henry Walling of bury Park spent last wBsk with Mrs.
•Port Monmouth will leave the latter Little's father, Thomas'Cooney.
part of, this month for Florida^ where
ey will spenatheTwtnteT^
Register want advertlsementa art
Mr and- Mrs. George C. Yarnell satisfying' the wants of hundreds ol
aird Miss Olive? Kunyon of Belford people every week, there's a reason.
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rus-T;hey get results. Their price, 26
sell.Perkins of Brooklyn.
cents for 30 words, puts them within
Miss May E.' Presleyy of Long
g reach of everybody.—Advertisement
^ r« n ?J 6 P en t-Saturday
S t d
Sday
d
andd Sunday
,.«3tliMis^es.Grace and Susan Willi
Williams
«f"Navesink.
,.
-r
;
Mr.-and"Mrs. Daniel L. Ahern of
•Keansburg
spent Sunday" with Mrs
I carry a stock of home remedies
, S"0,/ mother, Mrs. Jen'hie Kraomer
of Belford.
, for colds and other minor ailments.]
' M r s . Thomas J. Gasler o f ' P o r t Among"'these medicines 'are Silver's
Monmouth spent Thursday with her cough syrup,' Goff's cough syrup,
Bister, Mrs. Charles Byrne of Eliza- cough syrup bitters, Foley's honey
and tar", tar and white pine balsam,
beth.
cod liver oil, syrup of figs, peroxide,
J.
Edward
Johnson
and
Harvey
--. ~ u ,. u t M uuuiisun ana narvey Veao cough prescription, bromoj
•ronnson of Belford are having their quinine, quinine smpHate, quinine j
houses repainted by Joseph Willett. pills, bromo seltzer and citrate of
the Sons and Daughters of Liberty magnesia. 'This i? the season when,]
ledge of Belford will hold a masque- rats are most troublesome. Try Rat
rade Friday'night nt Johnson's hall. Snap nnd you willsoon be rid of rats.
Martin Gaffcy, who has been em- I sell .it. '
ployedI s as
a carpenter at Mineola,
£r i° n . d v h n s returned home.
Miss Maisie Stockton of Perth Xmboy spent part of last week with Miss
Gladys Johnson of Harmony
Miss Gladys Leek of Belford entertamed a few friends from Belford
end Scabnght
Sunday night '
f n\? n < 1 , M r s ' R a y m °nd Richardson
of Belford are spending a few days
with relatives at Adelphia
Raymond Stearns of Holmdel hns
been spending a few days with WilJiam Stearns of Navesink.
Mr. anil Mrs. Floyd Stone of Belloi-d have been, spending a week at
Kiverhead, Long Island
• Rev. Mr. Pratt of New York spent
several days last week at his Bummer
home at Mardean.
The pupils of the eleventh grade
HAVE US DRY CLEAN
oi the. Leonardo high nchool have orYOUR BLANKETS
dered class rings.
and there will be no shrinking and
Edward Burdge of Leonardo spent
loss of color. They will be more
Sunday of last week with friends nt thoroughly anil scientifically cleaned
Long Branch.
.
!
than if merely washed. There's anMrs. Harry While and '(laui.-hter other advantage. Jly having UH dry
Flora of Belford spent Thursday at clean-tilt blankets'all hard rubbing
New York.
is eliminated and the blankets win
Mrsi.. David Kirkwood and children last very much longer. Blankets cost
or Belford ,are. spending a week at money these days and will cost moro.
Brooklyn.
Our dry cloaiiing will save yourB
Robert Seeloy and family have rom wearing out quickly.
niovwl from Belford Park buck - to
.Jilnnltlyn.
_ MisA'Emmn Leonard o'f Manloan is
95 Shrewsbury Avenue, Red Bank.
.VI^HIIB ot I'liiliidclphin.
Mrs. William Suvadge of Navesink,
Phone 18-M.
EAGLE CLEANERS AND DYERS
FLOUR SALE
AT THE
SPECIAL SALE OF MEAT!
Armour's and Swift's Hams at 28 cents a pound
Chuck Roasts at 19 cents a pound
. Sirloin Steaks cut out of extra fine beef, 25 tents a pound
Frankfurters and Bojogna at reduced prices
Hotels and Boarding Houses Supplied.
Cash Prices Only.
MILLER BROTHERS,
EATONTOWN, N. J.
SANITARY FOOD MARKET
BROAD STREET
RED BANK
A Car of Gold Medal Flour
Due to arrive this evening, will be placed on sale immediately
AT THESE EXCEEDINGLY LOW PRICES:
95
Barrel $13.
24 1-2 lb Bag $1.75
71b Bag 55c
1-2 Barrel, jute $7.00
1-2 Bag 90c
3 1-2 lb Bag 28c
Also Prepared Flour, Prepared Buckwheat Flour, Pancake Flour,
Rye and Graham Flour, Molasses, Syrups, Pure Sap Maple Syrup
and Honey as follows:
Aunt Jemima's Pancake Flour, (New),
package
Aunt Jemima's Prepared B u c k w h e a t
Flour, (New) package
11
Pure New Orleans Molasses - - can 13c
medium
Hecker's
i«r«« 3 Q C Hecker's Superlative
20c
Old Homestead
""
Prepared Flour,
flapjack, New ^ 13c
New "^13c
Purina
Whole Wheat Flour,
6 lb linen sack
Quart bot 65c
Pure Sap
Maple Syrup
Pint bot 35c
Rye and Graham Flour, 3 1 -2 lb sack 33c
Entire W h e a t ^ ^ ^ i
Corn Meal, white or yellow, lb 7c, 3 lbs 20c
Quaker Corn Meal,large carton 30c,small 13c
Quaker Puffed Rice or Wheat,
pkg 12c
j
Oat Flakes, best quality, lb 7c, 3 lbs for 20e
Fresh Roasted. in the bean,
ground or pulverized lb
Sunshine Crackers
We are still selling the Ppinsettia Assortment,
box of Fancy Crackers for
- - - - THE IDEAL GIFT
The 12c Packages for 1,0c
The 6c Packages for 5c
Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Oleo
Choice Creamery Butter,
lb 48c
Eggs, Candled and Selected, doz 40c
Fancy Full Cream Cheese,
-•
lb 28c
Oleomargarine, good quality, 1 lb carton 25c
Meat Department
Fresh Chopped Meat
from Top Sirloin, lb 23c"
Prime Rib Roast,
Native Heavy Beef, lb 25c
WU.SLOANE
ESTABLISHED 74 YEARS AGO
LINOLEUMS
In Artistic, Exclusive Effects
It is not too much to demand of modern Linoleum
that it possess excellence of design and coloring as
well as remarkable resistance to wear.
Just how greatly this Floor Covering may add to
the attractiveness of the rooms to which it is especially adapted—Kitchens, Pantries,'Laundries, Back
Halls, Bathrooms and Servants' Rooms—is strikingly evident in the many artistic effects on display
"here.
These assortments comprise the best of both foreign and domestic makes, offered at the lowest prices
at which strictly reliable qualities can be bought.
INLAID LINOLEUM in attractive Tile and
Parquet effects, at $1.10 to $1.95 sq. yd.
PRINTED LINOLEUM at 70c. to 90c. sq. yd.
PLAIN LINOLEUM in tan, green, gray and
terra cotta atJJOc. to $2.10 sq. yd.
CORK CARPETSin all the plain colors; especially suitable for offices and nurseries-, at $1.50 to
$1.90 sq, yd.
Our special method of cutting reduces waste tt> a minimum.
COCOA, NAPIER AND FIBRE MATTINGS
for hall, kitchen and pantry runners.
FIFTH AVENUE &47™ STREET. NEW YORK
can 13c
Karo Corn Syrup, £bS:
Quaker's
W^holeWheat
FSour^la
Telephone 2139-R
Fresh Pork Shoulders
lean and tender, lb 28c
Hihdquarter City
Hog Drfied Lamb, lb 28c
Fresh Fish Received Daily
Fresh Boston Blues, lb 15c Frying Oysters, - 18c doz
Fresh Flounders, - lb 15c Stewing Oysters, - 35c qt
Fresh Winter Weaks,lb 10c Steak Cod,
lb 18c
JERSEY
FOOD CO.
"Oh, Hoi" mUd Santa Claus. "Because the wiuketl nations 'uro nt war,
X am not soLne to let my children
suffer. I-shall uso all my a r t and Ingonulty to make tho darling llttlo
things forget tho sadiiefia they eeo
• around them. I am goliifj to have
their toyjs and playthings more beautiful, moro appealing than ever."
cannon by which, tho enemy can be
completely annihilated. For tho little
engineer ho hnu mado a oleum engine
which, is heated witli wood alcohoj.
And the c\\\U.
drcn love him—.
(lie Grout;
this
111:111 of KcuhlK who
ovevy year has n mocc wonderful Hhow
(ban the lust tiling ut lliu John Wunamakor Storo.1 .
'-;
So saying, tho Dear Old Man busied
himself In bis workshop and now you
• can see him surrounded by his . wondorful crentiona in hla Display Room
at tho JOHN WANAMAKliiU STO1U5 When it cornea to ncokwenr, women
on Astor Place. And he will help aro us changeable* aa tho "weather In
Kino
you find all sorts of unusual and March—H"d tm inconHlstpnt.
useful gifts to gladden the heart of why should one ««e hiRl), choking
collars
on
u
bliizlnn
hot
August
day,
your lUtle boy or Bin.
There la BO much to and low,,_ soft?" nucn tluit OK none th«
neck—to
tho
cold
breezes,
when
the
toll you, I hardly know
•where to begin. On snow falls in January? But aa to
tho, posts, all over the that, women do. innktly as they feel
fourth floor of tho New Inclined, 'rather thiin uH-JJame Kiifihlon
Building, are painted dictates. For some 'women, are luor"clown a'"on d '"Ii61Ty~3 ecoc
rations, lighted ^vlthln, others wear nothing elne. .
I saw collars high, untl coir
while from
oloctrlcllghtcd hoops . awing iiirs low: antl collnrn HO'H tho
jaunty Jump ings -ittcka, iecU could show, when I.paid
In the doorway of avi&ll to tlio NocUwcoi'Dehouses high ' up on piirtiucnt of B, AI-TMANife,
postB,
Hit , lifo-sizo CO., on Fifth and Madlfton
Thirtyclowns playing with' Avenues, between
Thivty-llfth.
s l i d i n g moon-faces, fourth ' and
also lighted up. But Streets. Of course, there is
—
the center pageant! In a lot of talk about high colHtylltVji.. thla
full operation, ono necs miniature toy lars" beltift
factories in direct answer to our^Kld- Wintor, but ns far as I can,
dlos' qu&stons, "How are balls made, see, therft aro about a million stylotf.
Mama?" Or Oolls, or tops. Then Santa each one- attractive 'In Its own way.
Claus limsolf lo a real man with long,
For those who profer. high collfti*
white ivhl.skera, not a 'inahu believe" (and thero In _nc>_(loiibt that ja_JilBll
with a mrusk.
'
collar Is fashionable)' AltmaVfl have
Bnntn Clnus points to all the dlfTer- several unusual choices. There in tho
cnt kinds of animals you citn think high collar and jubot of net-top lace,
of—Teddy bears, ducks, dogs, horses, n littlo tucked white satin piece being1
donkoys. And look overthere! Uaby inserted at tho front of tho collar,
would scream in oxtasy if ho could see trimmed with white (satin, bultoim.
that huge Iron cage containing a IlfeOr the net bound tn natt:i,
Biae Mama elephant and her offspring, nmtlo vestee with a high coland a monkey climbing up tho aide.
lnr open in tho front HO tlu\t
And
oh! tho
thJa style would bo equally
number of dolls—
becoming to a ntout neck.
fl 0 1 1 * American,
The artistic touch Ja the
dolls
English,
black satin rlbUon around tho
dolls French; and
neck, and tiny black aatln
t h e
ounn ingest
buttons down in front. AtJapanese
babies!
_
_
tractive ulso, in a lilffli col•Thero are Scotch lads and clowns; lar and Jntiot of nquure mesh .^,^_
bnby dolls In baelnotB and cradles; net with black Butia buttona down tho
eukimoe. Bailor dolls and lots of Uncle front.
,. 1V^|
Sams and Betsy Rouses,
KoinctlihiR: vrry new ami decidedly
Pass on to the'favors and celluloid chic, It* a wh(te satin front, Altman*a
toys and again you aro lost in a are showing'one with a high Kathcrad
male of things, things, things. There's collar ' and tiny satin buttons. This
nothing you can't got, oven musical would be splendid on a bltio uergo or
instruments in miniature, mieh as blark satin drcHB, Or you ml^ht previolins, horns and toy plano».
fer, aiidthor variety with a. top col-,
For the lover of horses, there, aro lar and turn-over ofteot, featuring
horso and wagqnn. For the more modern lad, automobiles that actually run.
Collar and cuff nets are
8 tores nnd housoo, atovea and caralways good. And 'AUman's
riages., bods and high chairs—all
have a pretty tucked organthe.se nnd niore haa Santa Clau« mado
bio net umonjf their many
for his children at the John Wunalovely offer) nfffi. And this
maker Store.
In an odd collar—of whlto
Then Santa — dear
satin, fnlllne into two deep
,man — han brought a
plaitH.
ourprisc th|s year. He
In
every * conceivable
lias originated for tho
color, according to Fashion's
' littlo boy, aerqpltmcH,
lutoflt decree, Altman'H have
biplancB and mono- a wonderful colloctYmi of simply Irroplunes that really" and alHtlble HllH BcarrH ' fur spurt and
truly fly in the air! Tho otrcot wear. Or, for vory cold
Ideal Three-Foot Itacer
will fly nbout 500 feet weather, similar * wool ones.
; while the Curtis mlll- These fienrfu can be twisted
.„_ .
tn-ry tractors fly about llshtly or hlKh nrnund the
100 feet. Then the Cecil Peoll racer, neck at will, bringing them (
which is very easily btillt, goes at* down almost to the \vulst)In«loaat 500 feet.
Thero aro English Tlioy can bo worn Inside the
aeroplanes and Japanese an well.
coat aa muftlem, or outside
And Santa han'provided buata that as Bcarfs.
.
j,
onll too, lurgo ones and oniiill. He
even haa conHtructcd a complete warihlp with sailoru on deck nnd movablo
r
Milady Carryl
The Champlain House Charles
35 Union Street, Red Bank
Near businefiH center. Cosy, homelike comforts. House well heated,
lnrge, clean, well-furniahcd rooms,
with lni'Kt! clothea closets; motlern
improvcmcntB; excollcnt table. Moderate rates for fall and winter. For
particulars apply to
Lewis.
WHOli^SALE AND RETAIL
r~N i DEALER IN
IliUMOER,
Sash, Doors, BIind9, Glass
and Builders' Hardware.
RED BANK, N. J.
Gunning Woticelr
(iunninK sin>w pvinlcd on
MRS. J. BELANGER,
BO ccntii per ilo/.en; pi'intcd uii duraProprietor. ble cardboard. 25 cents per dozen, a t
Phono connection.
Tho Kugialor oHke.*—Advc^tloomcnt,