23 - MTPL

VOLUME, XXXIX, NO. 47.
BANK,; Nj, J., WEDNESDAY/MAY. 23, 1917.
MlEETlNG FOR FARMERS.
It Will Be H C I F M " C o l t ^ N e c U on
Saturday, June 237
LATE MEETING HELD BY THE
Tho Monmouth county board of
COUNCIL MONDAY NIGHT.
ugriculture will hold n meeting Saturday afternoon and night, Juno 2d, Sprinkling Problem Not Entirely
at the Roformcd chapel at Colt's
Settled Yet—No Ban on FireNeck. Tho principal object of tho
crackers and > Fireworks—Samuel
mooting is^to* arrange for supplying
Walsh's Bill Up Again.
help for tho farmers. Speakers from
Another
long-winded :. talkfest
the office of the state commissioner
of labor arc expected to be present about sprinkling ,waa indulged in by
the
Red
Bank
council Monday night.
and ojvlso tho farmers as to' the best
methods to get farm hands. . Reports William Otterson of Broad street rewill bo given by the directors of the quested the officials to sprinkle that
community committees and there will streetwith oil instead of using water.
be talks on soil fertility, hog raising, The 'council voted to grant the redairying, poultry and domestic sci- quest and placed an order with the
ence, A general invitation has been Standard oil company for 6,500 galextended to all farmers to attend and lons of oil at a cost of $617.50.
Councilman
Franklin
Pierce
The school children of Monmouth and were awarded the first prize DBk all questions they want answered,
Stryker said he thought that enough
county had a great day at Freehold in the folk dance contest. Red Bank
teams
could
be
hired
at
$125
a
month
Saturday. The occasion was a May boys and girls dressed in Danish costo sprinkle tho other streets of tho
Day fete, in. which the children took tumcB toojt second place, and third
town. The team owners have been
part In Maypole dances, physical cul- honors went to the Manasquan school
holding out for $160 a month and
ture drills and folk dances. There children,
who
wore
trl-colored
because
the officials have been unwas also a series of athletic events streamers . with bells at the ends. MORT BAMBERGER A VICTIM OF
willing to pay this amount very little
for both high school pupils and gram- They carried wands and went through
TWO FAKERS. .
, sprinkling has been done.
Mr.
mar school pupils. About 8,000 chil- a number of evolutions in the course
dren were present at the,fete, and of their dance. The Fair Haven_ pub- Eatontown
tontown Man Wai Arreited by a Stryker said so many complaints had
more than that number of grown-ups. lic school presented a large number
Bogui Policeman and Fined-by a been made to hini about the lack of
The children
were admitted
free,
but of small children dressed in Danish
Bogu> Police Judge at Queens, sprinkling service that he felt almost
c
a
m
t
d
r
like dodging people when he met
th grown-ups paid
id a q u a r t e r n a iis costumes and these children and the
Long Iiland, Lait Week.
the
,
Mort D. W. Bamberger of Eaton- them on the streets.
filon. The Freehold driving.club had Red Bank pupils gave a Danish dance
William H. Ely offered to sell Kisagreed to pay any deficiency which of greeting. Swedish dances were town was mulcted out of ?48.36 by a sel automobile trucks for sprinkling
there might be but the receipts were given by Freehold and Oakhurst bogus policeman and a bogus re- at prices ranging from $2,900 to
probably .sufficient to pay all ex- pupils; and Middletown township gave corder at Queens, Long Island, one $3,500 each. Councilmen David E.
He was driving
•penses. If there in any surplus it will a dance styled "The Ace of Dia- day last -week.
Hance and Louis J. Tetley said that
HO to the school supervisors' associa- monds." Manasquan gave a rather through Queens in an ' automobile one of these trucks should be bought
when a man in a cop's uniform
tion and will bo held for use in other unuBual dance called "Bleking."
at once, but the other councilmen
county school affairs.
The physical culture drills did not stopped him and told .him he was vetoed .the plan , and nothing was
Most of the children who took part bring out as large a number of entries" under arrest for fast driving. The done.
!.J
in the Maypole dances and in the folk as the other events. Neptune town- man took Mr. Bamberger before a
A note for $1,959.18 was ordered
pompous
looking
man
who
posed
as
a
dances were dressed in fancy cos- ship's high school boys gave a very
placed- in the Second national bank
tumes, These costumes had In some fine Indian club drill, which took first police judge. The "police judge" ad- to meet bills for the running excases been made by the children prize. The children of the Avon ministered a severe reprimand to Mr. penses of the town. Another note
Bamberger
and
recounted
the
various
themselves as part of their school school gave a wand drill and were
for $986.45 was placed with the
Oakhurst kinds of accidents which result from Trust company to meet interest on
•work. In many cases a score or awarded second prize.
more, of children were dressed alike school WBB third. The only other speedy automobile riding. He also other notes.
'
threatened
to
put
an
extra
fine
on
and tttey made a wonderfully pretty school which took part in this contest
The-police.were ordered to see that
Mr. Bamberger for contempt of court
sight as they went through their evo- was Highlands,
because Mr. Bamberger ventured to the streets are not blocked in front
lutions.
A large number, of boys from suggest that he was not exceeding the of blacksmith shops and garages with
The event was held on the grounds various schools were dressed as speed limit. The "judge" did not wagons and automobiles.
of the Freehold driving association. clowns, and they made a good deal carry out this threat, however. He
William Crispell, chief of the fire
Many persons went in automobiles, of fun both on the track and on the said he would be merciful and mag- department, said that a cloak factory
with their cars pnckqd with children grounds.
nanimous nnd would let Mr. Bam- which was virtually a potential fire
who. were to take part in the events
The first prize in fhe Maypole berger off with a f)ne of $48.36 for trap was being operated in rooms
or who wanted tq bo present as spec- dance, the folk dance and the physi- fast driving, and would overlook the over the' Majestio theater. He said
tators. Almost all the children-from cal culture drill were a pair of opera contempt of court which Mr. Bam- he had ordered the owners to remthe Red Bank public schools who glasses and a book on the stars. This berger had shown. Mr. Bamberger edy conditions but they had done
went to the celebration were trans- was supplemented afterward by a paid the money and went on his way. nothing. The matter was referred to
ported in this way. Sigmund Eisner bird book as part of the first prize,
Since then he has learned that the John S. Applegate, Jr., the borough
sent a large number of children in in order that the children could use arrest was not made by a policeman, attorney.
his big trucks and almost every auto- the opera glasses in studying birds in at all and that the'fine was imposed
Mr. Crispell also complained that
mobile \vhleh went from Red Bank the daytime as well as studying the by a fake judge. The authorities at Union fire company had gone with its
had a number of children among its stars at night. The second prize in Queens are looking into the case, but apparatus to the recent fire at Keansoccupants.
each of these events was a large pic- have not caught the men who swin- burg without orders from him and
dled Mr. Bamberger out of the that the company made a practice of
The driving club grounds had been ture.
_.
using the apparatus for joy rides.
decorated with flags and banners.
There were many entries in almost money.
He wanted to know if he had authorMost of the schools had.banners and all the athletic events. The prizes
ity to stop this and the councilmen
these added to the attractiveness of were gold, silver and bronze medals.
told him he had.
the grounds, A number of Maypoles The athletic events and the winners
had been set up. The streamers from in each were:
Isadbre Trubin wanted to know if
the Maypoles were of various colors
firecrackers and fireworks were to
Grammar school boys, 100-yard dash,
which harmonized with the fancy 80-pounJ class—Won by Harris, Aobury MISTAKE CAME NEAR COSTING be prohibited on the Fourth. He was
dresses of the children. Two bands Park, Fred Lube, Mtddlotown township,
told that no such prohibition would
HOLMDEL MAN HIS LIFE.
Wulluce Chasey, Eatontown
had been engaged) and In addition to second:
be made but that, firecrackers and
township, third. Tlmo, l'i 4-5 seconds.
the band music there was piano, vio< ^Grammar school boys, 100-yard daBh, Farm Hand Wai at the Point of fireworks could not be shot off in the
Jin and victrpla music, in order that over. 80 pounds—Won by DeForeet, ABDeath, But Antidote! and Hospital down town business section.
bury Park; John Loudln, Freehold, secthe children might have: the same ond:
About a month ago Abram PatHenry, Hchocht, tluiralapun, third,
Treatment Pulled Him Through—
music in their dances and drills to Time. 11 second*.
terson was filling.one of the town's
Back at Work Again.
which they had been accustomed in
water
wagon* on 'Front street wben
Grammar school boyB, one-half mile
Alex Andrews, a colored farm hand
relay—Won by Asbury Park (Harrie,
their schools.
the pipe hux3fi-.<wMch: is attached to
Illldebrand,-Daley-and DeForeaPK L/ong on 'Chriney Gonpvor'a place "at Holm- the hydrant.-The wator pushed out
.
Almost nil the, automobile parking Branch,, aocond;-MMdletown 'township, del, was taken with, crumps one night
fepaqo was odctlpifld by the great num. third. Tlmo 1 minute 51 1-5 seconds.
last. weak -•while, .at Mr. Cdnover's on the lioraes and caused them to run
" Grammar school RlMa, 60-yard dash—J
, bbr of machines which were used to Won by Dorothy Beebe,' Lonfc Branchy house. He got out of bed and went away, The wagon struck the fish
. take people to the grounds. Besides Ruth Clayton, Middletown townshll), soc- downstairs to get a drink of wine, wagon of Samuel-Walsh, upset Mr.
the automobiles, special trains took n ond; Eveivn GalToy, Atlantic Highlands, thinking , that this. would relieve his Walsh's wagon, tumbled Mr. Walsh
third. Time, 6 4-5 seconds.
'large number from the Bhore dispain, l i e drew a bottle out of a out in the road and damaged his harGrammar nchool slrfa, 400-yard relay medicine chest in< the dining room and ness. It cost $5.50 to repair the
tricts to Freehold, while many others —Won
by Mlddlotown township (Heliwent by the regular trains.
wlg, Murphy, Cl&yton nnd York): Ocean gulped down part of the contents be- wagon and harness and Mr. Walsh
second; Manalapan township, fore he noticed-that it did riot taste sent the bill to the Red Bank council.
Many school notables were at the township,
third. Time, 1 minute 56 Bcconds.
On Monday night Councilman
celebration. Prominent among them
Qrammnr school Blrls, potato race— like wine. A few minutes later AnAMS Calvin Kendall, commissioner of Won' by. Madallno McFarlln, Mlddletown drews was taken with violent pains Charles P. Irwili gave a report on
townnhlp; Ilhoa Hann, Manalapan, sec- and rolled in anguish on the floor.
the bill, stating that the town was
education of New Jersey. He was ond;
Anna Hanlsch, Long Branch, third.
not responsible, as Mr. Patterson was
^.very. much impressed with the affair Time, 40 seconds.
His groans, awakened . the other the owner of the. runaway horses.
•end said -that It was the finest school
Grammar school ijlrla, basketball members of the household. They soon
•affair of, the kind-that he had over throw—Won by Alice Conover, Middle- discovered that Andrews's sickness Mr, Walsh said this -waBn't true; that
township; Frances Grllson, Long
the town, was responsible because the
Boon. .Other state school men present town
Brnneh, second; Louisa HcndrlcUson, was' due to tho fact that he had mis•wore Melvin A. Rice of Atlantic High- Middletown township, - third. Distance, taken n bottle of poison for Wine. runaway had-. he«BO caused by the
bursting of the pipe. The matter was
lands, president of the state board of 50 feet, 11 Inches.
Htah.schotri boys, 100-yjird dash—Won Sr. J. D. Ely of Marlboro was.sent finally disposed of by a motion that
education,; and John Enright of Free.by Bloodgobd, Asbury Park: West of for and he administered antidotes .the chief of -police see-Mr. Patterson
hold, Albert B. Meredith of .Newark, Long Branch, second; Carter of A '
which caused an improvement in An- and try to get Mr. Patterson to sign
land Zenos E. Scott* of Asbury Park, Park, third. Time, 10 4-G seconds.
drews's-condition. The.next day AnHigh school boys, 220-ynrd dash— drews was taken to the Long Branch an order for the payment of $5.50 to
.assistant commissioners of education,
by Woat, Long Branch; McLaughMr. Walsh. The town ow.es Mr. PatMost.of the school principals of Mon- Won
lin, Neptune, second; Carter; ABbury hospital, .where he remained until terson somo money and it is proposed
I
'n»6uth'county,were.present, together Park, third.' Time, 22 1-5 seconds.
Saturduy, when he was discharegd as to deduct Mr. Walsh's claim from the
with many teachers and others inter- * High school boys, one mile r e l a y - cured. Ho is all right now and is
by £,ong Branch (Conrow, Price,
amount due to Mr. Patterson*.
ested in the public school affairs in Won
Gardoll and Gordon); Neptune, second again-working for Mr. Conover.
James J. Quigley was bofore the
the: county.
:
(Urny, Westervelt, Hblmea and Wha'e.
Andrews
has
been
employed
by
Mr,
lor); Asbury Park, third- (Hendrlcksdn,
>. The May Dny fote was planned by vanWIlcox,' Phillips and Bloodgood), Conover several years. Last winter commissioners with a kick- about an
assessment of $50 for two benofite on
.Charles J . S t r a h a n , the superin- .Time, 3 minutes fiS aecoftds.
he t went to Middletown. Before he
High school girls, 50-yard dash—Won wefttsaway Mr. Conover made a-prac-. a double .house which he owns on Wall
tendent of. schools of Monmouth
street.
. Mr. Quigley said that Wilby
I.
Goorley,
Asbury
PnrK;
second,.
M.
'county, "and he was-largely responsi- Cornelius, Asbury ParIt; third, Margaret tice of keeping wine in 'a certain botble-for.the.great success which was Newman, Munasriuan. -.Tlrac, 0 4-6 HOC- tle in the medicine chest, but-while liam H. Hendrickson, Obadiah E.
Davis,
John
T. Egan and Mary Reilly
achieved. He was loyally supported pndB
Andrews was, away tho wine bottle
High school girls. -400-yard relay— was emptied and poison was placed in owned double houses on Wall street
•by-, the Freehold dflvlng club, arid by
Won by ABhury Park f(3uertn, DlgnSy;
the principals and teachers of the Brown and Goorley): second, Manasquan it. Andrews1 did not know -this,..and and'had been assessed for only one
' Monmouth county schools, without (Roland, Nownian, Applegate and Mar- thinking that the bottle still contained benefit. Ho said he had been discriminated against. Mayor Patterson was
township
whose active and hearty co-operation cella); third, Mlddlotown
(Johnson, Grosalngor, Hunter nnd Her- wine he drank a considerable quan- authorized to appoint a committee to
no Buch success as that of last Satur- bert). Time. 1 minute 65 1-5 seconds.
tity of its contents bofore he was
look
into the matter.
_^
day would- have been possible.
High school .boys, running high Jump aware of his mistake.
. - A . petition for graveling Rector
- iMoving pictureimcn had been on. —Won by VanWIlcox, Asbury Park:
Joseph uggfman, Mantisqunn;
place was referred to the road com'gaged to take moving pictures, of all second,
:
third. Clancy, Neptune. Height, 5 feet
Wife Boater Arreited.
mittee for a report;
the important'Bce'nes 'of the celebra- 1 Inch.
Edward Drennan of West Red
Two new tires were ordered
tion and these pictures; are expected
HIgli school glrln, basketball t h r o w , to be shown at all the towns of the Won by Miirlon Rowland, Mnrniaqunti; Bank wa? arrested last Thursday on bought for the automobile apparatus
ni-cond. Edith Hunter, MWdlctown town- a charge of assault and battery made of Relief fire company.
county.
milp; third,- Roberta Marks, Muna«quan. by his wife. Mrs. Drennan claimed
The ordinance for paving Park
DlntnnCe, 68 feet 3 Inches.
The exerciBos opened with the sing- .. High Rohool boys, running brond Jump that her husband boat her and place and the western end of Branch
, Ing of the "Star Spangled Banner," —Won by Bloodgood, Anbury Park: sec- knocked her unconscious. Drennan avenue passed third readings.
Tliomns - Reynolds, Long Branch;
•^\ in which moBt of the spectators ond,
Harry H. Clayton, chief of police,
third, Bennett, Middletown township. was held under $200 bail to await
/'joined. Then came the crownlm? of Distunco, 20 foot 3 Indies.
the action of the grand jury. John turned in a report Bhowing that 21
the May Queen, who was'Morjorie
arrests had been made the past two
High school boys, shot put—Won by Decker became his bondsman.
•
Hulick of Asbury Park. This exer- Frank Urnwn, Asbury Park; second,
o-*-*^
•weeks.
Eldrldge, Long Branch; thlril,
cise was divided into three, parts. In Kobcrt
Andrew Brown, Freehold. Distance, 42
Public Notice.
(
the first part Vonus and her nt- feet 7',$ Indies.
Musicale for Red Cross.
Our men object to the delivery of
V tendants nrosc from the sen and were
Illffh Hohool boy.H, pole vault—Won by ico on Sunday and with their objecThe Wednesday morning club will
greeted by wood nymphs,.'-while a l'*ranl( Jlrnwn, Anbury Park: aecond, It.
nrown. Long ilrimch; third, D. Price, tion we are in accord. Believing that hold a musicale at Graco church
band of whito robed maidens fol- Long
BrniK'U. Ilolglit, 10 feet H lncliun. the Sabbath should be a day of rest Thursday night, June 21st, for the
lowed. Dances in honor of tho May ' High pclinol Imya, bam-biill throw—
and that ice wagons should be kopt benefit of the Red Cross society. ProQueen by each of the groups of at- Won by Joi'dnn, Long nrnhch; -second,
Long Hinnch; third, Dennett, off the street, we trust that we will fessional talent from'out of town will
tendants formed a protty part of this Kldrlilh'o,
Middletown tou'n.shlp.
Distance, .13G have the co-operation of the public assist Red Bank talent in tho properformance, •
foot 3 Inches.
in our efforts for a bottor Sunday gram.
'
Gi'auiiniir school lioys, liaHt-lmll thron',
Eleven schools took part in the MayhO-pountl elanw—Won by Otta JohllHon, observance.
polo dnnccB and all of these clnneea Mlddlotown townflhlp; necond, Crawford,
Christian Science Society
Monmouth Ice Co.,
took place nt once. This presented a rieolinld; thlril, Albert!, Long Ilnmch.
of Red Bnnk, N. J. Sunday service
Independent Ice Co.,
wonderfully flno sight. The Mnypole nlntanoe, 207 feet.
at 11:00 a. m. Subject of lesson serHvgcia Ice Co.,
Grammar school hoys, Imsohnll throw,
ribbons mid streamers were wound over
mon May 27th, "Soul and Body.'
80-iKiunil CIHBH—Won by Joseph
Lake Marion Ico Co.
and unwound as the children went llahHon, Mlildlotown town»hlp; Hccnnil, —Advertisement.
Sunday-school at 9:45 a. m. Testithrough their evolutions. Soabrlght Juhn AHChetlnu, Long nnineh; tlilnl,
mony meeting Wednesdays at 8:00
•lohti Tnmnlnl, Long Brancli. DEstniico,
won the first prize in this contest. 311
p.
m. Reading room1 open to tho
foet,
Nationally Advertiied.
The Soubripht children wore whito
Clnimmar school boys, running high
public
Wednesdays from 12:00 to
Waterman fountain -pens, Big Ben
drosses with pink ribbons nnd pink Jump—Won by William Robinson, Ih-I4:00 p. m, Saturdays from 2:00 to
fairy wings. Freohold won tho sec- mnr;.second, Arthur Kelloy, l-'reoliold; alarms, Sctli Thomas clocks, Commu- 5:00 and 7:00 to 9:00 p. m. Eisner
third, Klnrlte, Anliury Park, Height, i nity, 1847 Roger Bros., and Gorham
ond n'rizo in tho Mnypole ovont. Tho feet 8 Inch OH.
building, 54 Brond street.—Adverchildren wore cropo pnper dressos,
Grainmiir HChool boys, bronil Jjimp, S0- silverware;.Howard, Elgin, Walthnm tisomont.
" ,
docoratod with big paper buttorflies nnunil CIHBH—Won by Alfred Hlnctlnl, and InRcrsoll watches j La Tauaca
J^ong llranch: Hcconii, Anthony Gunn, pearls, Pyrox lined casseroles, Huvand birds, Atlnntlc Highlands was Ocean
Engraved Cardi.
township; third, Jacob Cohen,
third, tho children wearing cropo Ocean tnwilHlilp, DlBIllllcc, 13 feet 8 !i Ono ciRarotte cases, For salo by L,
Visiting, business, mourning, be,de la Reussille, 88 Blond ati'cot.— trothal, nt home, church, rocontion,
paper hats and clothing to represent Inchon. '
(iramniiir school hoyH, running brnml Advortiscmont.
n bunch of daisies.
Bclmar was
sympathy and birth eat As; wotldlng
lunip, over 8t» pounds—Won by Arthur
* i •»
\
dressed in tho stni'B nnd stripes, to ICoIloy, I*'rpoholil; ROCOIKI, lliiymiuid
announcements nnd invitations; pinto
Farm for Sale.
ropreflont tho national colors. Key- Nnughlon; third,'1 Daley. AHhury Park.
reprinting. Quote our prices. L. do
Formerly tho property of Richard
port's children also wore tho national Distance, M feet 1% Inchos.
Oi-nnitnnr wclinol boys, shot put (S Dravel, deceased, at North Ccntor- la Reussille, U8 Brond street.—Ad'colors.
Holmilol'il children wore" poiimlH)—Won
vortjscmont,
by John Aflcht'tlnn, Long
drossdd in sailor costumes.
West llranih: second,- Albert Qulnco, llelmnr; villo, Raritarf. township, about eight
Long Branch's children wero drosucd thlnl, .liihn Tnmu|nl.Loli|( Unihch. DIs- acres; soil suitable for trucklng^or
No Increase in Wall Paper.
'i:i feet 11 Inchon.
poultry raising; good house nnd outin whito.
Mntnwon'a pupils word tuncu,
Wall paper is still being sold by
••
, i
— ^ ^ *
^
bulldjngs; somo |(ult.
Immediate
dresses of yellow, pink nnd green.
mo
at
low prices. I have n large lino
possession. Applyto Pholps Chorry,
Bradley Bench's children wore flower
' Wear n Flag. .
of dcsirnblo pnttcrns. See ray samKoyport, N. J.—Advertisement.
drcBsoH in various' colors. Rumson's
Our 'country's flog, in enamolod
ples.
Get
my prices. M. Bunfn, 117
.
^-«-^
.
pupils hiul contumoH of white.
buttons, pins nnd senrf pins; also in
West Front, street, Red Bank.—AdWomen's
Low
Shoes.
colored Btoiien. Price's lfE'cents to $1,
vcrtisomoiit.
' _
Neptune township's iicliool children 1(1 do la Roussillo, '88 Broad street.—
Pumps and cplonluls. Spoclril purtook part in this event but did not Advertisement.
chase. Steinbuch compirnJrT Aelittry.
Euchre and Dance
compete for prizes, They hnd hats
Park.—Advertisement,
"Jli-Red Men's hall. Oceanic, Monday
. For Muilc Lovort.
nnd ooRtumoB of green, yellow nnd
ovoninpf, May 28tli, at 8:30, Music
purplo.
,
It docs not cost you anything to
Wartloll'*, Portnupeck.
by. Hnckott & Chamberlain. Tickots,
, Loni? Brnneh (jlilft dressed In Scotch hear n roul orchestra. Call at the
Music nnd 'duncing starting Satur- including refreshments, 50 conts.—
tat danced tho Highland1 fling
Boston candy storo.—Advortlacmont. day, Muy 26th.—Advortlsomont.
Advertisement,
The Occasion Was the May Day Fete by the School
Children of the County—Maypole Danced, Folk
Dances, Physical "Culture Drills and Athletic
Events—Prizes antj EVJedalo Awarded to Winnaro.
TOOK POiSON FOR WINE.
PAGES 1 TO 10.
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION.
A Party Was Given by Mii» Edna
Dorewitz Lait Wetlneaday(.
Miss Ednn Dorowitz, daughter of
Maurice Dorewit/. of Washington
street, celebrated her birthday with
n pih-tyuWednesday. The.usuiil festivities were enjoyed and there were
solos by Miss Gertrude Dorewitz, violin selections by Louis Mendel and
recitations by Matthew Greig. Miss
Dorewitz received many birthday
gifts. Others present besides those
mentioned were Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Allaire, Miss May Howard, Misses
Elizabeth and Florence Coyne, Miss
Rose Dorewitz, Isadore. J. Trubin,
Sidney B. Richmond and Max Livinsky
of Red Bank; Miss Sadie Dorewitz of
Perth Amboy and Dr. Maurice DoreThere was another long discussion t he had tried to get Betty placed in
witz of New Brunswick.
at the Red Bank council meeting' the state home for weak-minded at
Monday night over the bill for the Vineland, but was unable- to do so
treatment which Betty Walker re- because the: institution was overceived at a hospital at Blackw«ll's crowded. He took the matter up
Island. The bill as originally pre- with the governor, but was unsucsented was $388, but since then cessful in finding iiny place for Betty.
PICTURES "TAKEN BY HOWARD Betty had additional treatment and The town board.of health then took
the bill is now?400.50. The council the matter up. George M. Samlt was
S. BORDEN TO BE SHOWN.
finally decided to pay. it, but they mayor at that time. He and Ernest
Many Local People and Scene* of said they would try to get a reduc- Arend, president of the board of
Middletown Township and Rumson tion. They delegated John S. Apple- health, Dr. W,< D. Sayre, the town
in Picture to Be Shown at Strand ate, Jr., the borough attorney, to doctor, and Harry H. Clayton, chief
take up the matter of a reduction of police, had a conference over the
Theater This Week.
with the hospital authorities. This matter, aa a result of which Mr. ClayHoward S. Borden of Oceanic is
ton was sent to New York to search
an expert at moving picture pho- was done upon Mr. Applegate's
for a place for Betty. He succeeded
tography and has taken many pictures recommendation.
At a previous in finding a hospital where such casea
of interesting sights in this section. meeting Mr. Applegate had stated
as Betty's are treated. Mr. Manson
Mr. Borden is interested in moving that he did not believe the council
stated that in sending Betty to the
picture photography only for amuse, would have to pay the bill. On Monhospital he >vas acting on instructions
ment sake and entertains his friends day night he said that under the cirjointly agreed upon by the mayor,
by showing the pictures at his home. cumstanCes the officials would have
the health board president and the
One of tho most interesting pictures to pay it but they might get a reductown doctor. Mr. Manson's stateIMr. Borden has taken is that of a fox tion. Betty is now at the state home
ments were corroborated by exhunt starting at Red Bank. This pic- for girls at Trenton.
Mayor Sandt and Miss Katherine
ture will be shown at the Strand
How the bill came to be incurred
Lowe, a charities worker who was
theater at Red Bank Thursday, Friday and various other features of the
interested in the case.
and Saturday of this week.
case were discussed with a wealth of
The picture opens with scenes at detail at the meeting, Betty is a Defective Mother and Son.
the Red Bank railroad station, where colored girl with a w«nk mind. She
Acting upon a suggestion by Miss
tho hunters assemble and then ride to is an orphan and has three smaller
Stoutwopd park. The chase starts at sisters. Last summer she contracted Lowe the council instructed James
Stoutwobd park and runs across the a very infectious and malignant dis- L. Bray, overseer of the poor, to
farnw of Dr. Edwin Field, Major. ease. Her condition was so bad that' cease buying supplies for a defective
Joseph Field, Thomas Henry Grant, she was turned outdoors and had to mother and son at West Red Bank.
The mother will be sent to the poor
J. Amory Haskell and others in that sleep outside for several weeks.
section. Among the residents of this
At that time Frank J. Manson was farm and the son will be placed in a
section who are seen following the overseer of the'poor of Red Bank. state institution. The mother and
hounds are Henry Lloyd Herbert, At Monday night's meeting he told of son have been supported by the town
Thomas S. Field, Herbert N.-. Straus, his connection with the case. He said three years.
Charles. F. Hart, Albert Hart, Miss
Eva Preston, Miss Betty Thompson,
SUMMER COP APPOINTED,
Mrs. L.-.L. White, Miss Mary Jones,
W. Strother Jones and Mr. Borden
Myron L. Campbell Gets Shrewsbury
and his sons Jack and Arthur.
Township Job.
PEOPLE WILL VOTE ON APPROThe picture also shows Mr. BorAt the meeting of the Shrewsbury
den's hydro-aeroplane in flight and
PRIATION FOR TIREMEN.
township committee last Thursday
his four-in-hand, and views of the
Myron L. Campbell0of Little Silver New Fire Company Will be Mainsummer homes of Charle8 D. Halsey,
was appointed traffic policeman for
tained by Taxation, Instead of* by
R. C. Lawrence and other Rumson
the summer at a salary of $150.
Fairs and Gifts, If Favorable Verpeople.
Clement Stevens, who is employed
dict is Given by the Voters.
at the plant of the Consolidated gas
A special election will be held Satcompany, was appointed a special pourday afternoon at the Holmdel townliceman without pay.
ship hall at Holmdel village to vote
on an appropriation of $660 for a.
OAK GROVE WILL HAVE A MODnew fire company. As told previously
in The Register, the young men of
ERN BUILDING.
Holmdel have organized a company
Men and Women of Holmdel's "Little
of about 25 members and have chosen
Italy" Turned Out,Strong at Elec- PURSE OF $54 GIVEN TO HOLM- officers. The appropriation of $660,
tion Last Week, and Defeated
DEL CLERGYMAN.
if approved by the voters, will be used
Crawlord'a Corner Folks.
to meet the running expenses of th»
Oak Grove and Crawford's Corherj Annual Reunion-and Sociable for. the company and- to make a payment oa
Members of the Reformed Church a mortgage which will be made to buy
two fanning settlements in Htolmdel
Wai Held Last Thursday Night at a lot and build a firchouse. Enoaffh
township, measured their voting
the Parsonage.
strength on Tuesday of last week at
contributions have been pledged t o
a special school election at Holmdel
More than 150 persons attended, a buy fire apparatus. The polls will be
village. The election Was held to de- sociable and reunion at the parsonage open from three o'clock until seven,
cide whether a new schoolhouse of the Holmdel Reformed church last o clock.
• ••••.•'
should be built at Oak Grove or Thursday night. This is an annual
All the voters of Holmdel township
.whether an addition should be built to affair and has become a distinctive will not be entitled to vote at Saturthe Crawford's Corner schoolhouse feature of the social life of the vil- day's election. The appropriation, i f
and the Oak Grove children trans- lage. Most of the people of the vil- carried, will not be raised from tho
ported to that place. The township lage, regardless of whether they are township at large but will be raised
board of education was evenly di- members of the church or not, usu- by taxation from persons living within
vided on the two propositions and ally turn out and there is always a the district/Of the fire company. For
they arranged the election so that the delegation of former church member? this reason only the persons living in
voters could endorse either plan. , •
who used to live at Holmdel.
the fire district have the right to vote.
Last Thursday's party was the most This district has been defined by the "
It was virtually a contest between
Holmdel township committee as the
successful
and
the
most
delightful
Oak Grove and Crawford's Corner,
few people from other parts of the affair of the sort ever held at Holm- southern part of the township, which
includes
more than half the area and
-township turning out to vote. Oak del. One of the features was the
Grove was the winner, the vote being presentation of a purse of $64 to more than half the population of the
36 to 27. Each settlement sent an Rev, Wilmer MacNair, the pastor. municipality. It takes in pretty much
equal number of men voters to the The presentation was made for the all of the township except the Centerpolls, but Oak Grove had a bigger congregation by J. Alex McClees. It ville district. In case the appropriacrowd of women on hand, than Craw- was a complete surprise to Mr. Mac- tion is voted down the firemen will
ford's Corner and this carried the Nair. He made a brief response to go ahead with their plans anyway and
the presentation speech and told the will depend on fairs and contributions:
day.
The appropriation for the new church members to forget that they to raise the money they need. From
schoolhouse provides for $5,000 for were at a church function and to en- present indications, however, there is
the new building and $400 for a lot joy themselves the same as if they little doubt that-the appropriation
will be carried.
Apparently the
which will be bought from Pasquale •were at home.
Many old-time friendships and Holmdel folks believe it is more,
Ravanetta, The lot where the present
equitable
and
practical
to raise the
schoolhouse stands is too small for acquaintances were renewed and the
the proposed new building. It will evening was spent in general so- money by taxation than by other
revert to the Walling estate. It was ciability. Piano solos were played by methods.
deeded to the township about 35 Mrs. Charles X. Crawford and Mrs.
Although the fire limits have been
years ago with the proviso that it Taylor Hance and recitations were fixed for taxing purposes, the comshould go back to the Waitings if it i given by Mrs. John B. Stilwagon and pany will not be- strictly confined to
that district. It can answer calls in
was eve£ abandoned for school pur-[Miss Rachel Stilwagon.
Atlnntic and Marlboro townships.
poses. The Crawford's Corner propSeveral residents of those places have
osition provided for an appropriation
A SCHOOL PIANO.
contributed toward the new apof ?5,000.
The school board will hold a meet- A Reception to be Held at Pine Brook paratus. The company will buy on
automobile pumping engine, but no
Friday Night of Next Week.
ing in n few days to award the con,
tract for the new schoolhouse at Oak
For some time past the parents and special make has yet been decided on.
Grove, The schoolhouse now in use friends' association of the Pine Brook
is too small to accommodate the public school district, near Tinton
Sewing Club's Name Changed.
pupils and is very antiquated. It is Falls, have been raising money for
The sewing club of River Plaza
said to be the worst schoolhouse in a school piano. Entertainments were changed its name to "The Community,
the county. Oak Grove has become a given by the association which re- Sewing Club" at a meeting last
thriving Italian colony and a majority alized $75.85, and contributions Thursday afternoon at Mrs. William
of the pupils are Italians.. The place amounting to $34.IB were received, Hubbard's. The club was originally
s commonly known as Holmdel's which was sufficient to pay for the named "Tho River Plaza SeWinjj
'Little I t l "
piano. The piano was bought about Circle,"
'
two weeks ago and a reception is
Clean Sweep of Women's Garments. planned for Friday night of next
New Truck Owners.
Smart alt wool coats for women week, as a sort of celebration. The
Calvin B. West of Red Bank, repreand misses, originally to ?25, ..now reception will be open not only to the
?9.5O to $i7.50.~
contributors to, the pinno fund and(to, sentative of H. L. Zobcl of Seabright,
Womon's modish all wool suits, tho members of the association, bub has sold Fulton trucks to Edward G.
favorite fabrics and shades; values to also to tho people of tho district gen- Bennett of Belford, Collins Brothers
?29.50, at $14.50 to $19.50.
erally and to the friends of the school. of Keansburg and William Mack of
Nobby silk dresses; values to $25, There will bo no ndmission chargo but Mbntrose.
at $10.75 to $18.7,5.
refreshments will be sold, the proSmart sport stripe silk skirts, $4.98. ceeds from which will bo used for To the Mrmbcri of Jr. O. U. A. M.
Onwhrd Council will parndo with.
Women s gcorgetto crepe and school purposes. Tho officers of the
crepe de chine silk blouses, $5 kind, pnrents and friends' association are G. A, R. and other patriotic orders oa
?3.D5.
Mrs. Anna Jackson, president; Mrs. Wednesday, May 30th. Members of
A. .Snlz & Co., Red Bank.—Adver- Susan Cummings, vice president; Mrs. Onward Council nnd members of vistisement.
Esther Rcevoy, secretary; Mrs. Jen- iting councils will meet ut council,
nie Morse, treasurer; and Miss Vcr- room, third floor of Davidson buildWedding Rings
ing, nt 1:00 p. m., wenring regalia
netta Dixon, teacher.
in 14-K. nnd 18-K. gold; all weights,
nnd white gloves.
all sizes. Our rinps are seamless
Harry Veroncnu, Councilor.
Farm
Implement!.
rings, made of one pioco without any
A full lino of Planet Jr. one-horse —Advertisement^
solder. L. de la Reussille, 38 Brond
nnd two-horse cultivators, mowing
Patronize us onco nnd you will call
stroot.—Advertisement.
mnchines, hay rakes, hay tedders, constantly. Cloaning, dyeing, repairGrand opening of Weber's Plcnsuro binder twine and oil, C. H. Hurley, ing and pressing of ladies' ana gentlemen's garments. Quality and sorvlca
Buy inn, Long Brnneh, N. J., Decora- Shrewsbury, N. J.—Advertisement.
•••-•^
guaranteed,
Cohen Brothers, --18
tion tiny, Wednesday, Muy 80th,
Strawberry
Festival.
West Front street, Rod Bnnk. Phono
Music nnd dnncinp, 4:00 p. m. until
A strawberry festival will be hold 778-M. Whore all cars stop.—Ad12:00 p, m.-^Advortisemont,
ut tho-Holmdol Reformed church on vertisement.
__
.
Friday night, Juno 1st, rain or.shine.
Board Wnnted.'
Evorybody
Wake Up.
Two ludies want room unil board Ice cream and cake.
Two hundred now alarm clocks t »
for tho summer on river front. Ad- come.—Advertisement.
pot the commutor, farmer, your maid,
dress Board, box 813, Red Bank.—
; Typewriters.
in
fact, we gunrnntco them to got
Advertisement,
Sccomls)niul new, bought, sold, rc- .anyone up on tlmo. Price $1,50. L»
• th<
Trub
r
paired
or
'exchanged.
Trubln's,
the
do
la Reuflsillc, 38 Brond stroot.—«
The Storo for Men.
"
Lnto styles in suitH and conts. Two store of a tliou.iund items, Red Bank Advertisement. ^
tone HIIOCS. Straw lintH,
S k i l h -—Advortiscmont. w
Enjoy Yourself .
company, Asbury Park,—Ailvoi'tiscwhile oating our deliclouH Ice croora.
Furnishing Hornet. - \
ment.
Wo
will
make you forgot your
Our greatest dcpnrlmontH are do
voted to this puipoaot
Stoinbncl troubles with our now piuno orches«
•v
Wardcll'a, Portaupocli, '
tru. Boston Candy Co.—Advorthw*'
Manic nnd <limclng HturtiiiK Satuf- company, Anbury I'nrk.—Advertise- mont,
"
,1
ment.
dny, May 20lh.—Advertisement.
CHARGE FOR BETTY WALKER'S TREATMENT. CANT BE DODGED.
The Borough Attorney So Informs the Councilmen
and They Decide to Pay the Bill but Will Try to
Get a Reduction—Betty Walker is Now in the Stat©
.Home,for Girls at Trenton.
f OK HUNT m ilJVIES.
ELECTION AT HOUDEL
FOR NEiSCHpOLHOUSE.
CASH GIST FOR DOWIE
THE RED BANK REGISTER.
Page Two.
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tYY
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Buy NOW. These lots are going at extraordinary low prices under orders of the Federal Bankruptcy Court.
When they are all disposed of, prices will go up with a jump, for it will be impossible to get lots equal to,these at
double the money.
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Two Houses For Sale at IViinnesink Park.—I have two houses for sale at Minnesink-Park, which will be sold for less than the houses cost, to Bay nothing of the value of the lots. Houses are
well built, well planned, and have modern improvements. * Titles Perfect. They will he sold for a small sum down, Balance can remain on mortgage, J o be paid off in installments if desired.
i
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)>*'M>«*«s^'X«><K^M^f<«C«>
(INCORPORATED)
Wholeiale and Retail Dealer* in
; L U M B E R , C E M E N T , L I M E , B R I C K F L U B UIVJNC3,
LATH. PLASTER BOARD
Own Your Home and Quit Paying Rent!
That Cherry Tree Story
of George Washington and his little
hatchet has always been n subject of doubt with most people. .
But there ia never any doubt but
what you can get the best, kiln
dried, well seasoned lumber for
building that jiew house, farm
fences or barir'here. Spring is here
and you can secure everything in
the line of lumber, laths, shingles
and building materials nt prices beyond competition.
Buy a lot at Shrewsbury Heights; just at the
edge of Red Bank.
•
This tract is a high bluff oji the river bank,; with
a big public plot on the nver front reserved for the
use of lot owners for their boats.
• You can get a fine lot on this tract at the present time for $200. .
•••...•
The property adjoins the handsome residence
sites of William A. French and William H. Hockman. It is one of the finest residence locations
anywhere near Red Bank.
M ;31k,'J
YARD: Leonard Street and N. J. S. R. R. Phone 497-J
OFFICE: Bridge Avenue. Phone 336-M
*
A few lots will.be sold on the basis of § 5 down
and the balance in monthly payments of $ 5 each.
.
•
The houjc ?liown in the picture nbove is owned by Emil H. Schweil ami is on Riverside Drive, across
the river from Rod B:ink. The own or, who is n broker at New York, is living in anothci- house on the property while the new, one is undyr \yay. The house is of tile colonial style of architecture and i:5 constructed
of brick, with a sloping tile roof. The main part of the house is 'J4s38 feet, with an extension of 15x35 feet
en the HoiUhc:i:<t side. The extension will be used as a breakfast room aid will have a tile floor. On the
southwest'side there is an enclosed vornndn, 20xlG feet. The first floor will have nine rooms, including a reception hall, billiard room and living room. There will be three open fireplaces. The second floor will have
seven rooms and four bathrooms. Six dormer windows are built in the roof. On the north side of the house,
facing Riverside Drive, is a porrli eleven0 feet wide, with marble columns. The house is located on a high
hill overlooking the river and a clear view of the river for a long distance can be had from the place.. Hugh
Getty & Son of New York are the contractors. The members of this building firm are summer residents of
Little Silver and moat of their employees on the Sehwed job are men who live in this locality. The plans for
the house were drawn by Ernest Arend of Red Bahk. William O'Brien1 hns the contract for the heating
and * plumbing and Thomas Dpwd of Atlantic High^inda' hpa the. .contract for the. excavating and grading.
The cost of the liouse will be $25,000.
;..•. . :'•'</.-..i. . •>•..-.'- ; ,'i :
Matthews Brothers, East Front Street, or g
Daniel H. Cook, Shrewsbury Avenue.
e'^9•^e•^e-^e•^e•^e•^o•^e•^e•^e•^s•^o•^9•:•e•:•e•:•®•^o•:•0•:•«>•:'O•^e•^o•:'8•:•o•^s•^o
SUMS AS FOLLOWS:
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Red Bank, IM. jr. Z
Phono 4S7-W.
******************
for making'tax maps was, after
and is Between Shrewsbury and
sessment Book by Streets, or byplan
outline sheets had been received
Tinton Falls—Former Owner Buys
the Numbers of the Properties as the
by
the
.surveyor,
to
specify
a
day
a House at Red Bank.
Set Down on the Tax Maps.
when all property owners in a certain
The county tax board met at Free- part of the township should bring
The old Michael Brinley farm beEISNER BUILDING
hold last Friday and started work their deeds to the surveyor to have tween Shrewsbury and Tinton Falls
toward getting all assessments in the boundaries of their properties put was bought last week by Mrs. M.
the county on a uniform' basis. Sev- on the map. Each property on theRoth of New York 8s a gift for her
eral years ago a law,was passed re- tax maps has a special number.
son. John Trcmmer, who owned the
quiring all taxing districts to provide
farm, has bought a house on WestThe new tax Jaw provides' that side avenue from Henry Graf and has
a tax map and last winter other fax
properties
shall
be
assessed
by
streets
laws were passed providing for the
moved in it. The sole of the Tromequalization of taxes throughout the or by the numbers of the properties mer farm was made by the Red Bank
[n order to try and save a dollar dont let your desire cause you counties
as set forth on tyie tax maps. This real estate company and the price
and the state.
expense. If you wanted to buy a photograph album you would not
Only a few of the districts in Mon- makes it an easy,matter to refer to was $7,000.
go to a blacksmith shop, or if you wanted a box of axle grease you mouth county have complied with the any property if there iB a dispute as The farm is on the north side of
to the assessment as compared with the road, opposite the Shutts place.
•would not think of getting it at a feather renovator's.
law requiring tax maps. These maps adjoining
or adjacent properties. It-comprises 42 acres. In 1845 it
be approved by the state board The law also
Therefore if you expect to install a new heating- system have it must
provides that all propof
taxation
before
they
can
be
acbought by the late Henry Brindone by a heater man, and when it is done it will be oleasing to cepted by the county board. l a mak- erties shall be assessed a t their true was
from Abram Osborne. Mr. Brinvalues,
and
that
the true value is the ley
the eye and guaranteed to deliver the" goods.
ing a tax map each town or township price paid for a property
ley
sold
to George W. Nivison and
with a will- later itit was
or borough or city is divided into a ing buyer and a willing seller.
bought by Joseph
The
HOWARD FREY
number of sections, and a mac sheet law also provides a plan, whereby Healier. Mr. Healier sold it to
of
each
section
is
made.
The
state
Thomas
Sagurton
and he sold it about
SANITARY PLUMBER
tax board furnishes these sheets, assessments shall be equalized, if itfour years ago to Mr. Trommer.
7 4 Monmouth Street.
Phone 234-J.
Red Bank. M. J . with an outline map of each section, should be found that one taxing disMrs. Roth's son is o graduate of an
or one county is assessed at a diffor an average of about $5 each. trict
ferent rate of valuation from other agricultural school and he will work
These sheets show the roads and taxing
the
farm. The Roth family will move
districts o r other counties.
ESTABLISHED 1854
TELEPHONE 11)
boundaries of each section, drawn to
on the place this week. Mrs. Roth
a proper scale, and the surveyor-em/is the owner of an embroidery buai
ployed by each taxing district fills
ness at New York. The property
FIRE IN IRON FOUNDRY.
in these sheets with the boundary
which Mr. Trommer has bought from
lines of each property. A letter from Freehold Women Help Firemen Fight Mr. '. Graf on Westside avenue is
the state board of taxation said that
Blaze in Bawden's • Iron .Work*. * 50x150. feet. The house has six
the complete tax map of each taxing
Fire caused damage of about rooms and is provided with modern
district should cost from $500 to '?3,000 to J. H. Bawden & company's improvements. The price wna $2,550
S800. The township of Hopewell, in ironr foundry at Freehold Tuesday
•»-•-&.
.
5864 BROAD STREET
RED BANK, N. J. Mercer county, was cited as having night
of last week. The part burned
Seed Potatoes Rotted.
paid $800, but this was a very large was the room in which castings are
Ernest VanSchoick, who owns n
township, requiring an iinusuar-rium- cleaned and is located in the center large
Fire, Life, Accident, Tornado and
farm on the Xnkewood road
ber of tax sheets, and also requiring of the building. Several women near
Farmingdale, will plnnt corn on
Plate Glass Insurance
a very great amount of work in filling helped the firemen haul the apparatus a fourteeh-acre
field which was prein the property lines.
to the place and helped them fight viously planted in potatoes. The pothe
flames.
By
hard
work
the
fire
G. Hurry Kirbyy the assessor of
tatoes arq a total loss from rot. The
Upper Freehold township, was at the was confined to the room .where it seed and fertilizer used cost $800
meeting of the county tax board last started. The bell used for a fire The corn crop will get the benefit of
alarm is being moved and the alarm the fertilizer. Several other farmers
Friday. He brought his tax map
with him. This had been filled in was sounded ori the whistle, nt thein that section have suffered losses
with boundary lines of the various rug mill. - This did not awaken many from the same cause.
. ,
properties. Upper Freehold is a large firemen and the .apparatus was taken
township and a great many map out with but few helpers.
It pays^o advertise in The Register.
. •
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: Before you build or make re. pairs, let us give you our prices
: on first class, lumber that will I
; workiip without waste.
Also let us show you our
long-wearing, sparkproof,
RU-BER-OID Roofing—the
roofing that can't crack, warp,
melt, rot, rust or leak.
We recommend this roofing in
preference to any other because it always gives our customers satisfaction.
Many RU-BER-OID roofs
have given more than 20 years
of continuous service without
costing one penny for repairs.
We sell only the genuine,
which' has the "Ru-ber-oid,
Man" on every roll.
MISTAKES ARE EXPENSIVE!
ALEXANDER D. COOPER
.
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Red Bank, JM. J.
Real Estate and, Insurance
*
r Building,
$10,000; $6,000; $5,000; two sums of $3,000
each; $2,500; $2,000; $1,500; three sums of
ware required. The farms are
of irregular shapes, requiring a good BRINLEY
PLACE SOLD.
NEW TAXING METHODS, sheets
$1,000 each; $800; same to be placed on imdeal of work on the part of the surveyor
to
plot
them
on
the
tax
mop.
proved real estate worth double the amount ASSESSMENTS MUST BE MADE On this account tjhc tax map of Upper NEW YORK WOMAN BUYS IT AS
GIFT FOR HER SON.
FROM TAX MAPS.
Freehold township coat $GQO. It was
loaned.
Properties Must be Put on the As-said at the meeting that the usual The Property Comprise* 42 Acres
5 6 Broad Street
*
Lot on Railroad Tor Sale; Good Business Site. ,.,- I
»Property For Sale;. River Front; 2 Houses and Garage. »
House and Lot For Sale, Thomas Avenue, Shrewsbury, »
N. J. RIGHT.
;
House and Lot, Maple Avenue.
.
I
Furnished House For Rent, Riverside Avenue, For •
Summer Months $200.
•
House and Lot For Sale, Oakland Street, All Imp. ^
Furnished House For Rent, All Imp.; Fair Haven. Z
Lot For Sale] Reckless Place.
*
Money to Loan, Bond and Mortgage, in sums to suit borrowers. ~
p o r r nv A P OLEHAN
Apply to
)
.n». We can supply RU-BER-OID In Slate )
Gray, Tile Red and Copper Green. J
CHARLES LEWIS.
HOPPIHO, McHENRY C FROST,!
ROBERT HiaaiNSON C SON, /
CONOVEfl.LUMBER CO.,
CARTAN * DEVLIN,
HlfM^ELA
Eiualown. H. I.
KMnstwrg «nd Ktyporl N. X
M«U«n N. J.
I
|
I
4
Charles Lewis.
HIGH GRADE SERVICE
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALER IN
Approved and Improved
Heating
Plumbing
Roofing
Water Systems . * Copper Work
1
Earthen and Iron Pipe
LUMBER,
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Glass
and Builders' Hardware.
A Telephone Rum.on 4OG
V
<
Succeuorj to Noyshloi
|
§
£
-
REPAIRS
, RUMSON, N. J.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
$tt*ZKK&X*Z*Z*Z*Z*X*Z*ZC*Z*Z*Z'Z*Z*Z*Z<*Ztt
HEILLY
Davidson Building
Broad Street
Three Minutes from Depot
FIRST-CLASS SERVICE „
•
Comfortable Rooms
CAFE and BAR ATTACHED
JAMES L.. WORDEN, Proprietor
TELEPHONE BOB RED BANK
SAFETY FIRST! \ \
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Telephone 350.J.
Jobbing of All Kinds.
Estimates Cheerfully FurniiheJ.
TRUE*! BUILDING
BROAD STREET
RED BAWM, N. J.
Mantels, Meilicina Cabinets and Tilein Bathroom Accessories.
14 Monmouth. St., Red Bank
TELEPHONE BZOJ.
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•-
Well-Jtotted
Horse, Stable and
Cattle Manure'
I Electrical Work • \ Btlsfl,
Pnlvuiliort or BJirofMen.
High Qrado
< '
E. Ellsworth Alexander
HELSAEBLE GARAGE
i
STORAGE
I VULCANIZING
In sums to suit applicant, j ;
,If plaster falls from the ceiling or
if! the ceiling is discolored, mnko a
permanent improvement by putting
up a beautiful ceiling of art metal
plates; '
Ceilings which I put up in Red
Bank twenty yenra ago nro as good
todny as when they were put np,
without one cent of expense for repairs.
DANIEL H. COOK.
Red Bank f
Tho Art Metal Ceiling Man,
RED BANK, N. J.
o Shrewsbury Avenue, Red Bank.
0
R E D B A N K , N. J.
STORM &"DONEYV Propt. $ Geo. W. Sewing,
I Sell Real Estate
Brothers
X
B Rent Cottages
Contractor and Builder,
TILES
I Write Insurance RED BANK, N. J .
for Floors, Walls; Hearths and Mantel
•VSonmouth County Farms Facings, Brass and Wrought Iron
SUPPLIES
|
OFFICE IN EISNER BUILDING,
Fireplaces, Andirons, Fencers, Fire
CARBON REMOVED |
Room 3.
Sets and Gas Logs, Wood and Tile
RED BANK and SEA BRIGHT
^^
gx<&x*z*z»z*z*z<*z*z<»>z<*z*z*z<*z<<w
Beautiful Ceilings.
Shrewsbury Avenue, Red Bank
i Powor Machinery Installations , ,
House Wtrlns-nopalrs
All Work Cu«r.nl.«J \,j Und.rwrlt.r.
Estimate* and Engineering
Adfice,—No Charge '
WELSOW F. BARNES ;;
KABOB&Y UUUUB,
Tliln ninujjro IH cilorlcBB nml ex- \
cciitlonnily mitrltlotiH.
Klorluts, i
Lnncltjcnpo Gurdonurn nntl Growers \
linvo obtained wonderful rcHiillB. i
Alfto Uflcil for ffrnflft, lawn, VOKC- i
tnlilo and flower KnrdeiiH, potted i
jilnntn nml all farming p
A Lnstliifr Plnnt Kqoil, (» to !
mlxeil with noil or lintrt separately, ,
promolliifr the growth (if- ovcry ,
clnas oC vogotatlon.
"
In n»sr«, Bnlk or Box Con.
Call or writo for your flupply at <
onco, BO as to usuuro slilpmont.
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOfI ; ;
Atlantic Highlands
PHONE •TOR
31th str»t, Mew lark City. I
THE RED BANK REGISTER.
COLT'S NECK NEWS.
.A Canning Club Has Been Formed
by YoUng Women end Glrli.
A canning demonstration nt tho
Roformod chapel laBt wool* was followed by the formation of a canning
club composed of young womon and
girls of the village. The demonstration was (riven by Mis3 Fannie Cooper,
who is connected with the state agricultural department, Sho gavo a
very interesting exhibition of sterilizing jars and showed how to do up
peas, beans, carrots, asparagus, corn,
rhubarb, beets and pinenpples, Tho
club was organized with Miss Minnie
Soffel as president, Miss Martha Hunt
as vice president, Miss Lillian Bennett BB secretary and Miss Annio E.
Sherman as assistant secretary.
Thoro nro nbout 25 members nnd
other members >nre expected. An
ndvisory committee of womon was
appointed, consisting of Mrs. Frank
Houlitt, Mrs., John McQueen, Mrs.
Ray Benjamin, Mrs. Everett Matthews, Mrs, Arthur Soffel and Mrs.
^fohn Stapleton. The members of the
clul) will wear uniforms'nnd will do
their canning at tho' chapel. Tho
building IB equipped with
a stove nnd
other cooking utensils.1 Besides tho
vegetables mentioned," strawberries,
cherries, raspberries, onions, sninach,
cabbage and dandelions will ./bo
canned. Miss Cooper will moot with
tho club again to give further inttructions.
All day Saturday tha roads woro
black with automobiles and wagons
going to and from tho May Day fete
at Freehold. This ploco-> was well
represented at the fote by children
and grown-ups. Vandorburg and
Scobeyvllle nlso sent big delegations,
James Covert has recovered from
f-ickness and is But ngain.
Arrangements are being mado for
a strawberry festival tho latter part
of this month or the first part of
Juno at the Reformed chiipel.
• James Hlgggins hns a now automobile truck which ho uses to haul
produce to market.
Kenneth Matthews, son of Lylo
• Matthews, is on the sick list.
' William Holmes, son of Tylee
Holmes, is laid up with injuries
caused by a fall from a motorcycle.
Mrs: Lerch of Enston, Pa., IB spends
ing several days with her son, William
H.rLerch.
_tormnn Deacy, son of Mrs. Maria
No:
Deney, is sick with rheumatism.
&ftBB8S)a&|gli8BJ&ffiSSg^
IF IT AFFORDS CONVENIENCE, UPON REQUEST, PURCHASES WILL BE CHARGED ON JULY BILL
Open Evenings
Open Evenings
until 0 P. i .
until 9 P. M.
During Anniversary
During Anniversary
Sale
Sale
Announce for TOMORROW, Thursday, May.24th
Nine years ago we opened this magnificent store for the women shoppers of Monmouth
County. The response was instantaneous and we desire to extend our thanks' for the
confidence manifested in our efforts. Special sales will prevail in, honor of the occasion.
SHREWSBURY NEWS.
Meailca Patients—Boy Scoutl' Aclivi
tici—Reading Club Mooting.
The latest measles pntlcnta^aro
George Jackson, Jr., Edgar Gaskill,
the children of James Curley, the
children of James Bly, Marie Emory,
the children of Patrick Callery and
the children of Edward Hounihan.
,' The boy scouts met at the schoolhouse Friday night and heard an address by W. Ray King. Mr. King
took a course of training at, tho military camp at Plattaburg, New York,
last summer and ho described his CKperiences.
The reading club met yesterday at
Mrs. William Haviland's. Those who
took part in tjie exercises were Mrs,
Ada B. Nafew, Miss Mary Borden,
Miss Emma Holmes, Mrs. John T,
Lovett, Mrs. F. P. Sweezey, Miss
Emily Hall and Mrs. Arthur Swift.
James Casey has a new Ford automobile.
-^
Benjamin VanVlietis tnkingajmllitary course at a camp at PrTnlsiton.
Mrs. George E. Massey of "New
York spent part of last week with
|! Mrs. J. Wright Brown.'
I • Mrs. Emma Morford nnd her chil'
f dren have moved to Red Bank for the
? summer. Mrs. Jeremiah Lott of
Brooklyn has moved in Mrs. Morf ord's house,
Edward Lawes has recovered from
(• measles and has gone back to work
' at A. Holmos Eorden's store.
!
The Mnhoney family has moved
from New York to their summer resi' dence here.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lippincott of
' Now York have moved in tho house
> on Sycamore avenue formerly occupied by G. Harold Ncvius.
Nathan Marx has bought a Kissel
touring car. His brother Martin
bought an automobile a short time
ago.
> The womon bj! the Presbyterian
/ church mot Monday at tho chapol nnd
' sewed nrticlcs for the Red Cross societynt Red Bank. Another sewing bee
will be held by tho Presbyterian
. women at Entontown Friday afternoon.
Mrs. James T. Stofilett of Ridgefleld Park is spending a week -with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V.
Holmes. Miss Emma Holmes is visiting at Philadelphia.
EVERETT NEWS
• Party of Red Bunk Girl* on a Picnic
,ftv Here Lo.it Week.
Sor . of the older girls of St,
Jamei. s parochial school nt Red Bank
• had a picnic Thursday on Frank
Haley's farm. They spent tho day
playing games. and having a general
good time. Those in the party wore
Beatrice Rafforty, Helen Flynn, Mary
Leroy, Alma O'Brien, Helen Phillips,
Ojga Gant, Catherine It'eilly, Marga;• ret Ryan, Mary Higgins and Gertrude
! Hogan.
This placo was well represented at
the May DayToto at Freehold on Saturday. Miss Mary Kelly, the school
teacher, and Harold Stout-took two
loads of children to Freehold in automobiles.
,
Mrs. John Kelly of Tronton is
spending several ' days with her
mother-in-law, Mra. Charles Kelly.
John Kolly is first lieutenant of a
Trenton regiment which is doing
guard duty, and while he Is away his
wlfo is making hor homo hero port
of the time.
C. B. Rowc, who lives on the Mlddlotown road, has tho finest appearing potato crop anywhere In this
neighborhood. The potato plants aro
well out of the ground and Mr. Rowo
has twice cultivated tho fields.
Farm help is so scarce that Dr.
Frank C. Henry,of Perth Amboy has
drafted his chauiTour to cut asparagus on Dr. Hcnuy's farm.
William Kelly has' a now automobile.
Hay's Hairhealth
has saved thauiandoof men »nu
women from looking olabetore'
Ifcheir time/ Your druggist lino
. it, iOi and $1.00 a bottle. If
Inot; write Tho Philo Hay Co.;
. ^Nev^rk, N . J .
Barkens gray liair
without dveing
Lube Longhead la a wonder when
It comes to finding lost articles, Try f
him.—Advertisement.
Page Three.
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Purchases
Thursday,
Thursday,
May 24th
",'
THE RED BANK REGISTER.
. JPaee. Four.
they were defeated. Sacramento hai
been under commission governmen
several years and the matter cam;
JOHN H. COOK, Editor ind Pullliher.
up at the election as to whether th:'
. GEORGE C. HANCE. Auoci»te Editor.
kind of government should be'con
tinued. Both political parties com
Btutaeu MuiBverr M
bined to beat commission govern
THOMAS IRVING DROWN.
ment, just as both parties have com
SUBSCRIPTION PIIIIB:
bined in Newark to beat commissio
Ono year
•
governmentthere at the coming olec
Bl£ months
*
.40 tion. In Snctamento the advocate:
Tureo montha
of commission government got a ma
Entorcd at the postofllco at nod Bank, jority of nearly 1,000 over the com
K. J., as Becond'Clasa mattor.
bined efforts of the Republican an
machines, which wante
WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1017. ' Democratic
the city to return to the old rule-oi
government for the benefit of the pol
iticinns.
TOWN TALK.
COUNTY COURT CASES
WITNESS TO LACKEY MURDE
OUT ON BAIL.
t
Joseph Steinberg's Application fo
License at Locust Point Again Laic
Orer—Youths Who Stole Auto al
Ocean Grove Sent to Reformatory.
Philjip Winsock of'Elberon, whe
has been held in jail about tw
months as a material witness in the
murder of William Lackey, was released under $3,000 bail last Thursday. Randolph H. Miller of Asbur
Park became his bondsman. Winsoc
* • *
was with Lnckey, when he aay3 th
Holmdel is the first rural commuMany states passed commission latter was shot from ambush by tw
nity in this part of the state to have government
men.
laws and city manager
n (ire company. The district which laws during the past winter. The ad- Pasquale Rampino, who was conthe new company will protect has vantages to the people of commission victed of the illegal sale x>t liquor,
been fixed by the township commit- government and of city managers ha appeared -for sentence, but sentence
tee, and on Saturday the people livr become apparent during the past si: was deferred two weeks. Kampini
ing in that district will have a special or eight years, since this form o said he was trying to sell his propelection to vote on an appropriation municipal government was first taken erty at Asbury Park arid Judge Lawfor meeting the running expenses of up.
Politicians , hate both thesi rence indicated that if he did this it
tlio company. They .will also vote on forms of government. They wan might have influence on his sentence.
a proposition to establish a sinking municipalities run for the benefit o.
Max Pogasky, a convicted illegal
fund to meet the cost of buying a politicians. But the sentiment in iquor selling at Asbury Park, was
lot and building a firchouse. The dis- favor of these new methods of man paroled in custody of the probation
trict of the new company comprises aging municipalities has become so officer and required to pay the. costs
more than half the township. There strong that state legislatures all over of his prosecution in weekly payare indications that the vo.ters will the country are compelled to pass ments of 75 cents. Pogasky is said to
*
Congress is considering at this writing, a war tax bill and the measure is now receiving
laws in their favor.
give a favorable verdict.
be sick with Bright's disease. "
its
final
touches, and in all likelihood, will become a law within the next few weeks.
Frank Walker and George Dunne,
• *'. •
' This is as it should be. If the ap- Everywhere the value of these who recently stole an automobile bepropriation is carried Holmdel will be forms of town and city governmen' longing to Edward R. Lassell_ o
(b) "upon all musical instruments sold by the manufacturer, proThe bill provides
aliout the only place in this section has been made plahn Everywhere Ocean Grove, were sentenced to th<
ducer or importer, for more than $10 each, and upon pianos,
as follows: (this
where money to maintain fire com- capable
Rahway
reformatory.
players, phonographs, graphophones, talking machines and recmen are jMdorsing these
panies is raised entirely by-taxation, forms of government;/
The
application
of
Joseph
Steinords used in connection with any musical instrument, pianois
the
exact
The latest man berg for the renewal of his. Willow
hut it is the squarest and fairest way of national prominence
player, graphophone, phonograph or talking- machine sold by the
to strongly Grove hotel license at Locust Poin
language)
of meeting this expense. Fire commanufacturer, producer or importer, a tax equivalent to'-o per
panies are formed to give protection, endorse commission government and was again laid over and the applica
centum of the price for which so sold."
and the only practical and equitable the city manager plan is Col. George tion of Leonard Padula for a license
v/ity to maintain the companies is to W. Goethals, the builder of the Pan- to the Monmouth Beach hotel wen
"That
upon all the articles enumerated in eub-division (B) which
The
bill
further
ama canal. He recently made an ad over for two weeks.
tax those who receive the benefit.
are on the day this act is passed held by other than the manuprovides:
(in
dress in Cleveland on this topic and
facturer, producer or importer, and intended for sale, there shall
Edward J. Gettleson, whose whole
*• » •
he said he was convinced that with a
be levied, assessed, collected and paid, a tax equivalent to 5 per
exact language)
It would be a welcome change to capable city manager the plan ap sale license at Long Branch was re
centum of the^price for which sold by the manufacturer, procently
renewed,
informed
the
coun
Bee other municipalities follow the proaches the ideal form of governducer or importer. This tax shall be paid by the person, corporathat he could not conduct a profitable
lead of Holmdel in this manner, in- ment.
tion,
partnership or association so holding such articles."
usiness under the rules recently laic
stead of making firemen raise money
. by holding fairs, begging for money,
These words will carry no weight down by the^court, which prohibited
"and chancing off gold pieces and mer- with politicians nor with those who delivery outside of the municipality
- This means, in plain language, that all pianos and player-pianos offered for sale will be taxed
chandise. Protection from fire is too get their living out of politics, but in which the license was held. Judge
5 per cent, whether the instruments are now in our hands or whether they are bought from manuimportant to be dependent on char- they will carry weight with persons iawrence then announced that the
facturers after the bill is passed.
ity, but this is virtually the case un- who want good government and who ieense would be revoked.
Samuel Jackson, an Asbury Park
der present conditions. Moreover, are not particularly interested in
the firemen giye their services free keeping any special set of politicians colored man, was sentenced to "three
months in the county jail last Thurs
of charge, and it is not right that they in office.
tihould be compelled to have to ask (Town Talk continued on page 14.) day by Judge Lawrence after he had
pleaded guilty to entering' Carl Jackfor hand-outs. Those who receive the
son's house and stealing articles
benefit of fire protection should be
MANY
SUMMER
RENTALS.
worth
?15.
• •"• '
wade to pay in proportion to the benHarry Valinsky will serve a month
efit derived. This is far from being Houses at, Rumson and Scabrigh
in
the
county
jail
for
stealing a bithe basis on which most fire comRented for Summer Occupancy.
cycle belonging to Hendrickson B
panies are run now, but it would be
Most of the cottages at Rumson ^onover of Marlboro township. He
the case everywhere if the Holmdel and
Seabright which are rented dur- is also to pay the costs of the proseproposition was put inter- gejieral ing
r
the summer have been taken cution at the rate of 75 cents a week
effect.
William H. Hintelmann. of Rumson
A rule to show cause why the bai
reports the following rentals made bond of Preston Davison should not
in the past two weeks:
be forfeited was granted and a bench
Two or three weeks ago I spoke of
L. Jellinek's cottage at Seabright warrant was issued for his arrest.
the action of Governor Edge in ap- toM.
J. P. C. Aldcn.
was convicted some time ago of
proving laws annexing territory to Michael Bennett's Rumson rpatl house He
stealing a motor boat engine but did
Andrew V. Stout.
^
.some municipalities after he had to Chauncey
Kerr's
liouse
at
Itumson
t<
not
appear for sentence.
signed the home rule law, and! of his Henrj- Atlm.
Martindale, who has serVec
veto of the Westside annexation bill
Cheston KimmonH'H house at Kunisor a Joseph
year
at Rahway for stealing wire
L>. Gelnlicnen.
on the ground that the people of Red to J.Walter
was
paroled
for eighteen months. He
J.
Manning's
Rumson
Park
liouse
to
Bank and of Westside could annex William H, Gelwhenen.
pay the cost of the prosecution
this territory to Red Bank under the Mrs. Eleanor Tuck's house' at Sea must
and
the
cost
of taking him back to
home rule law. Since I wrote those bright to llufus c. Kinch.
Dr. w. Gill ix'ylle'H Ocean avenue Freehold. The same disposition was
paragraphs another batch of laws house
to Hruest .1. II. Amy.
made in the case of Thomas A. and
passed by the last legislature and
IJr. \V. Olll Wyllo's Xavosink avenue eorge Wright of Jersey City, who
signed by the governor hns come to liouse to Louis P. Waring;
were sentenced to the reformatory
.
Dr.
W.
Gill
Wyllo's
Shrewsbury
river
hand. In this batch of laws are two property to J. A. Miller.
November for stealing an automore laws annexing territory to mu- 10. P. Kellogg estate property to J. > last
mobile near Red Bank.
nicipalities,
Miller.
Leon
Constant was granted
William A. Street's Hermitage toJMra,
• * *
transfer of the license for the
One of these laws provides for an- Peter Oleseu's Lincoln avenue liouso Shrewsbury inn at Rumson held by
George W. Carpenter.
nexing territory to the city of New to rotor
Olescn's Hartshorne lone cot- James Enright, Jr.
» Brunswick and another provides for tage
to .Mrs. K Fleitman.
annexing territory to the city of At- Worts estate property at Rumson to
LIQUOR SELLERS NABBED.
lantic City, which is Governor Edge's Bayanl Domlnlck.
Pentalplia realty company's Oceanic
own home. Both theses laws wefe road
iiouse
to
I-'.
(.;.
Aehells.
Asbury
Park Police Raid Severa
signed by the governor^after he had Treiln-oll property to F. J. Johnson.
Places on the West Side.
.
.signed the home rule law. If the
L. T. liomalne's cottage to Miss ICranproper way to. annex territory to a ce» Williams.
Asbury Park's bone dry ordinance
K.
S.
Xesbltt's
Waterman
avenue
cotmunicipality is to annex it under the tape to .lames C. Auchlneloss.
went into effect Saturday. On Tueshome rule law, why did not Governor
K. y. Xesbitt's Rumson road houso to day and Wednesday it was put into
Edge compel New Brunswick and At- Otto T. Meyer.
sudden operation by the police, who
Louise Connor estate property to O. L. raided several places on the west side.
lantic City to wait till the home rule
law went in force in July and then
McCarthy's Oceanic road place Four alleged speakeasy proprietors
si-1 under that law? On the other to J.M.H.
Karalieusimi.
and eight men who were fourra in the
liand, if the proper way to annex terAirs. Caroline Lewis's liouse to places were taken to jail. Fines of
ritory to a municipality is to annex Georges Renault.
-Miss Virginia Allslpp's bungalow to $150 each were imposed upon three
it by act of the legislature, as was Major
of the principals. Those arrested
McCann.
done in the case of New Brunswick
K. A. a. Clarke's liouse to James C as proprietors were Victor Helm
and East Paterson and Atlantic City, Ellin.
Carl Schoen's cottage to K. C. Twin- Rose Beckwitz, Mary Britt and Powell
why did Governor Edge veto the Red ing.
Banks. Justice Bordcn discharged
Bank annexation measure?
George D. Spcarin's Kliore Acres at Banks for lack of evidence.
Little .Silver to Georcu Coo.
AH of those arrested denied their
* **
J. Harrison Rhoudes's house at Seauilt when arraigned before Justice
to James Imbiie.
It's a good deal of trouble and a J>rk-ht
Ward estate property to" Harold Mc- Borden, but the evidence against
good deal of work to annex territory Colloin.
Ward estate cottage to Blaine Ewlng. them was convincing. Counsel for
under the home rule law. I have
Charles Parker's bungnlow to Gordon Mrs. Beckwitz announced' that she
heard the belief expressed a number Glass.
would carry the case to! a higher
of times that Governor Edge, in ap- A. Af. DeMotte's house to G. G. Ward. court.
: '
Ktratiieona constriiction' company's
proving some annexation measures
+-* »
j
to !•'. H. -McCotin.
and in vetoing the Red Bank annexa- house
-Mrs. Ira Harrows's house at Mon- LAKEWOOD MAN ASSAULTED.
tion measure,' was playing politics of moutli Beach to Augustus O. Paine.
the cheapest and smallest kind. Why Aouor M. West's eiist cottago'to Mrs. Freehold Bartender Beats Up Arthur
10. Limit'.
Red Bank should be put to the trouble J. Ahni-r
Allen on Street.
,
II. \yest's west cottage to Henry
and expense of acting under the home
Arthur Allen of Lakewood was asCharles I). Halsey's Ocean avenue laulted
rule law, which is not yet in force, to
on the street at Freehold Fritu S. X. Warren.
annex Westside to Red Bnnk> while liouso
t;. Adams's iiousu at Fair Haven lay night week by James Gere, barGovernor Edge's own municipality to Kdwin
Ilobert X. Parker.
tender
at
the Monmouth house. Al.and other municipalities get their anJoseph. Mehaffey's cottage to Henry C. len was badly
bruised and cut about
nexation measures put over with a Jiailciihauyeii.
Aloxaniler's Ward uvenuo place the face and head. Later Allen was
-stroke of the governor's pen, is one to C.C. 11.
(>. Hiker.
ined
$2.50
for
being
drunk by Justice
of those political conundrums which
J. J. AlcCtmk's Ward avenue cottage ohr. W. Hulse. The trouble had its
only those on the inside of Republi- to F.v,\\ smith.
Xatlinniel .lahnes's Lincoln nvenue >rigin at the Monmouth house. Alcmi machine politics are probably house
to Harry 1. Caesar.
claims he was assaulted thero by
Jible to answer. However, Mr. Edge Hernoli S. I'l-entice's cottage No. 2 to len
Gere and was put but of the hotel.
is (he governor the people of New C. W. 'Itockhlll.
Thorpe estate cottago to B. R. Brown. Allen went to his automobile a blockjersey elected, and as the people evi- ^\'ayne
Ca(l\valluder8. bungalow to Dr. 'rom the hotel and, it was while he
dently wanted that kind of a gov- A. W. IllllHhuill.
was trying to start his machine that EXPERT FURNITURE and
ernor there is not much use in com- -Henry C.flic-Lean'sfarm homestead in Gere
assaulted him the second time.
tet
townsliip to E. A. S. Clarke.
plaining of liis acts, no matter how Middtetown
William
H. S. Brown, who treated Allen's
PIANO MOVERS
inconsistent and how unjust they may Wlnkhaus, J. Uryan's liouso to Johh Dr.
injuries,
said the man was not drunk
.seem to be to persons who are not
Large padded vans for local and long
jnd
that
he
could
not
even
detect
the
• politicians.
lstnnco moving.
BIG ROAD MEETING.
dor of liquor about him.
You need have no dread of'moving day
f you will turn thoi Job ovor to us.
Officials Urge That Coast Section be
During the past few weeks several
Wo
servo you with every facility and
BOY SCOUT RESCUES MAN.
Built First
ivery courtesy.
.special school elections have been
Two
hundred
county
and
munici• hold in Monmouth county. At each pal officials and members of various ,ong Branch Man Helpless at Bot- No confusion. No Inconvenience.
of these elections an unusually large
Particular attention Is given to the
tom of* Well for Two Hours.
organizations met with the state
of our vans.
number of women have voted and in civic
Burt Wardell of Long Branch owes cleanliness
highway
commission
at
Asbury
Park
Estimates given on local and long dtsNome instances the vote of the women
iis escape from a long stay in the
moving. Freight, baggage and
hot; been the decisive factor in the Thursday to urge upon the members ottom of a well to Herbert Blakes- ;rinee
jenornl carting.
of the commission^ tho importance of
results of the election.
Four auto vans at your service.
route No. 4 of the proposed state road ee, a boy scout. Mr. Wardell was
vorking
in
the
well,
and
had
tied
a
* *#
system. This route ia from New ope to his waist and fastened the
Call, write or phono.
H is much easier'to get people to York to Atlantic City by way of ither
to a windmill. The end
BURDGE & RUSSELL
altend a. Ktnernl election than to go Rahway, Keyport, Bed Bank, Long hich end
was tied to the windmill beto « school election. The fact that Branch, Asbury Park and Lakewood. came
14 Mechanic street, Red Bank,
loosened
and Mr. Wardell was
Phone 177-W.
nlinost as many women as men have A large delegation of Rumson nable to get out
the well. He
turned out to school elections is proof people attended the meeting, and itood in five feet ofofwater
Locust Point.
over two
Phono
8-R
Atlantlo Highlands.
that they would make use of the fran- urged that tho route be changed to lours. His cries were finally
heard
chise if they were permitted to vote include the Rumson road. This was y the Blakesleo boy, who securely
for officials. It has always been opposed by some on tho ground of led the rope to the windmill and
claimed by opponents of-woman suf- economy. Two officers from Port lelped Mr. Wnrdell out. ^
frage that not enough women would Hancock requested that military
•vole to make it worth while to give needs be given consideration in plantliem the ballot, but this claim wont ning the routo. All of those at tho COLORED MAN ON RAMPAGE.
.sluiid the test of inspection.
meeting agreed that tho shore road
was the most important of tliono ut Man with Raior and Felled
• • •
Wpman with a Club.
The English government is ap- planned and should bo built first No
George L. Lewis, an Asbury Park
parently about to grant votes for definite decision on any of the quesolored nun, went on a rampage last
Telephone Oll-M
women on account of the part which tions discussed was reached,
Thursday night. Lewis roomed at A.
women have played in keeping nlive
WHEN IN NEED OF
Savoy's nnd when the latter tried
HOME FROM WAR ZONE.
tlio industries of thnt country in war
o protect Eliza Brown from Lewis's
times. AH the signs of the times
point'to. the growth of woman suf- Matawan Boy TelU of Adventurous .ttentions Lewis attacked Savoy with
razor and badly cut him on the face
frage in this country. The political
Trip to Europe.
ho.'iHCH and machines and the corpora- Reginald Hulsart, son of Reseau ,nd hands. Mrs. Savoy started for
tions which always oppose any ex- Hulsart of Matawan, returned homo ,n officer and Lewis felled her with
club. Tho Brown girl wns beaten
tension of the right of the people to last week after a venturous trip to
JUle are us bitterly opposed to woman' London. Young Hulsart was a mem- iy Lewis at the outset. Lewis was
suffrage as they were when the po- ber of the crew of the steamship eld in $C00 bail.
By SEilllod Workmen
tilical bosses of both parties got their Mongolia, which is reported to have
heads together in New Jersey to de- sunk a German submarine near EngBreaks Wrist Second Time..
feat woman suffrage in this state. lnnd. Ho aays there is no doubt thnt
John W. Flock of Lone Brhnch
They may be able to delay this re- the submarine wns hit as the periform, but their ability to 'do thin is scope was seen to be broken in two, toke his right wrist Tuesday night
nlcadlly growing weaker, while the the top, piece flying in the air. Hul- f last week while cranking his automovement for woman suffrage gainS sart says ho will not return to the lobilc. Ho had'tho broken bono'sot Monmouta County Qnizoffat*'* Offlos.
t tho hospital. A year ago last ii the Matter ot tho EaUto of John Is hereby slvem to tlio creditors of Raid Monmonth Conntjr Bunftti'i OfSbw. to tho creditors of nald decenseaT to e«
in ntrength.
'
I
sea until tho oubmnrini? menaco is 'pbrunry
deccaoeu to exhibit to tho uubscribor, In tho matter of the estnto of William l>IHt to tho Bubncrlbor, administrator n
Mr. Flock broke the Bamo Drcnnun, oeceased.
eliminated,
to creaitora to present claims administratrix as aforesaid, their dobtn Carney, daccased. Notlco to creditors to aforesaid, their debts and deftumd
>rist in a similar accident and the otico
and demands onalnat -tho Raid oatate, present claims against estate Pursuant asalnut tho Bald cutato, under oatli.iwiin
ngninst estate. ^
had nover rogained its normal Pursuant tof tho order of Jonoph 1>. under oath, within nlno months from tho to tho order of Joseph IJ. Donahay, 8Ur- In nlna months from the date flf ill
The politician!) of both parties tried
Lot Lulco Longhead sell the odds riBt
dato of the aforesaid order, or they will rogato of tho county of Monmoutli, made •.(oretald order, or they will bo Hrovo
lonalmy,
surrogate
of
tho
county
of
rength.
•
hard to knock out commission Eovorn- and onds you find at housecleaning
tlonmouth, made on the noventli day of bo forovor barred of their notions there- on tho twenty-third day ol March, 1017, J>»rrcd of their actions tliorofor aWr
;-•••••——_
on tho application of Aaron I>, fiutphln,tile *ma • subRorlber.
•lay, 191.7, on tho application of Mar- for against the said subscriber.
.'"(•nt in Sacramento, California, at an anil that you have no more uso for. It nays to udvortiBO
in Tho Kcglator. caret
Drennan, adniliiitJtratrlx'of tho es- Dated Freehold, -N. J., May 7th, 1017.., administrator of tho eitata of William '- DateaJTi • ' - - JU.March ja
' election held there this month, but —Advortioomont.
Carney, deceased* notlca is Hereby fllvcn
—Advertisement.
. . • ate of John Drennan, deceased, notlco
N I). 8UTP
THIS IS NOT ALL. The bill provides for from 20 per cent to 30
per cent increased duty on tuning pins, ivory, felts, varnish: gums, shellac, rubber and other raw materials entering into manufacture of pianos.
The proposed 5 per cent tax and the increased cost of almost every
item entering into piano construction, will immediately increase the
selling price of pianos and player-pianos. JusFwhat this increase will be,
it is impossible for us to say at this writing. We should say from $50 to
$100.
These statements are made^in the interests of many persons who
are known to us as having in mind the purchase of a piano some time
in the, near future;
We have an immense stock of instruments, including many of the
best known makes, such as the Hardman, Everett, ivers '& iPond.
the Acousiigrande made by Chickering Bros., the Packard and
many others.
.^
.
^
For those who buy a piano before t h e proposed biBI becomes a
law, and the increase is made in manufacturers' prices, which will be
immediately made, our present low prices on everything on our floors
will be adhejred to. It will be many years before you can buy a piano
or a player-piano at the prices existing now.
We have gotten out a list of makes and styles with the present day
price of each instrument. Write us immediately for this list and if you
ever think of buying a piano, BUY IT NOW, for the chances are that
never again will you be able to secure an instrument at as low a price
as you can today.
'
Get in touch with us immediately, f orjre will accept your own terms,
in reason, and will deliver free anywhere within a hundred miles of
either our Asbury Park or Red Bank stores.
16 Monmouth Street
Red Bank, N. J.
19 E. Front Street
Red Bank, N. J. and
Main Street
Fair Haven, N.
172 Pdonmoutfi St., ItedBank
Also a Full Urn of Paints and
We also wish to call your attention that we make all our own
, ISoBogeia, .Frankfurters, Uvemsirsf: and Pork Mil.
These products are ABSOLUTELY pure' and we are sure a
trial order will more than convince you.
THE RED BANK
A. Branson represented the Bclford
and Highland!! Sons aml'Daughtere of
Liberty lodgen at the state convention
wee!: a t Atlantic City. Mrs.
RAISING MONEY FOR BOY SCOUT lftst
llranso'n WAR elected ultermitu to the
. SUITS AND EQUIPMENT.
nutiomtl council to be held nt Atlantic
! CHy. After the convention Mrs,
ATA dance for the benefit of, the : Kruse's p a v i l i o n , . , .
Highlands boy scouts will bo given
Mrs.
Thomas Hicks,of
Hninegut
Mrs. Thomas
Hicks,of Hninegut
Saturday night, June 9th, at Kruso's returnedd Monday
M d after
ft ia
i short
h visit'
ii
T H A S S M A R K HJB<». U.S. PAT. OFF.
pavilion; .Four prlzc.a:, will - b e w ith
j
ith Mrs. L. A. Branson.
Bra
'awarded to the best dancers: ;New , Charles D
h
b
h
t
'
Duvale has bought a new
suits and.scimt equipment;have been Pierce;A>row autornoWle,
bought for the scpu'tg'nnd the mfjney '•'• Johnson & Martin have contract^
from: .the dance will 'go toward'pay- to paint the,Twinlight cluli at-the
ing for the these thingdi Policeman Patten line dock, the.-Anchor club at
ThomtwLyons is Hcoutmaster. "Twcn- Water
„
,
„
.._.
Witch
and .Urn. 'Robinson's"
ty-eight scouts belong to the troop. n o u s c a t Atlantic1'Highlands.
'.We wish to emphasize the fact that we are now doing businesson the economy
Willi
Fhlhb
tailor at
William
Fehlhaber,
a innor
IU this
miH || Frank
Frank Dorsett
Dorsett is
is'building
'building a
ahous
house
The.satisfaction and value you expect when
f
the ppur
f Miller
Mill sjreet as
place, was the agcnt_for_
the
u r - o n ^ e south side of
plan.
During conditions economy should be the slogan of the public. ' Ey trading
chaso of the scout equipment.
an investment.
"you buy CREX rugs are assured only if you
Rev. Herbert. M. Smith, pastor of
. . . . Wo.\! f'".- "-.5t:o:: TI-'.HIT enmTin
at this market you not only save money, but you save time because' v;e .handle a
insist upon seeing the name C-R-E-X woven
the Methodist hchurch,
r h , will hold a p a r . y ;•::!: c.zn:~ .'.f".':.w
\:'::-:>i iisst
i next Sunday
Sd night.
ih Week.
memorial service
complete line of quality groceries, quality meats and we have the finest line of1
.
in the qdge of side binding .
All of tho organizations in Highlands
have been invited to attend the serv- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS'NEWS.
fruits and fresh vegetables in this town. We will deliver any fair si:-:e order free.
ice. The church will be decorated
For the living room, dining room, bedroom
with the national colors and special Firemen's Memorial Service—Mp.yor
.or porch—always attractive and dependmusic will be rendered. The sewing
Snyder Plants n Garden.
circle of, the ladies' aid society will
•CONDENSED MILK.
N. E. C. CRACKERS.
able—and almost ah economical necessity
.
The- Majestic theater was filled
meet tomorrow nfternon at Mrs. h. A. Sunday
. . .
Sc
night at the memorial service
Square Brand , . . .'
,112c' U n e e d a c B i s o u i t s
Branson's.,
The
society
is
planning
the fire department. The .stage
5 O'Clook T e a s . . . . . . . " . .
lOo
Auk your dealer far color- folder
. *-4
.
for their bazar to he held in July. - of
Magnolia
Brand
15c
was decorated with American flag*
g
Hoot
10c
orwritetouadinctr-it'aFBBE
'• •
The Victrola club, which has its
Silver Brand
. 1!5c Arrow
N. B. C. Grahams . . .
' . . . „ ' . . ,10c
headquarters at Rowland's pharmacy, nnd palms. Thirty-two, firemen have
will give a farewell dinner next died since the department was formed
Lard, Best Compound, Ib.
18c All Garden Seeds, 6 pkgs
Tuesday night at William Noonan's from the three companies, and their
25o
:
Tuxedo hotel. The club will then names were reud in a roll cajl of the
212 FIFTH AVENUE
• - . . N E W VORK
dead. Rev. William P. Tighe, pastor
EVAPORATED PBtLK:
disband for the summer.
•
.
Agnes's Catholic church, gave
Lemons, Large, Juicy
11 c
Mrs,-.Emma Johanns and daughters of St.
Pet Brand
12c
opening prayer. The principal
Viola and Irma of Highbridge, N. Y., the
Bananas,
Large,
Ripe.doz..
:
.
.20c
;
was made by Senator Henry
Borden's Peerless
, . , . ,12c
were guests over Saturday and Sun-speech
E. Ackerson of Keyport. The choirs
day of Mr. and Mrs. George Olden- of
,28c
Hires'Cold
.'.
,
. .12c Legs of Spring Lamb, Ib
the
Presbyterian,
Methodist
and
:&SS2S
stadt, who. are summering at their Central Baptist churches sang. The
Stew
Veal,
Ib
r:
. .18c
;
cottage on Shrewsbury avenue.
singing and music were under the di-'
FLOUR.
„
. • _• •
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wenner and rection of Fred White and Korman
1
BUTTER
AND
BUTTERINE.
daughter Catherine of Greenpoint, A. Cossaboom. Eugene Magee of
Pillsbury, Keeker's or Gold Medal.
Best Butter, none better, per Ib
,43c
Long Island, ore spending the sum-Red Bank rendered vocal solos. Rev.
241-2 Ib. cotton sacks
. .'•'. . . .52.19 Good Creamery Butter, per Ib.. mer with Mrs. Wenner's parents, Mr. George H. Gardner, pastor of the ]
38c
and Mrs. George Ewald of Shrews- Central Baptist church, gave the ben,12-lb. cotton sacks .
1.10 Good. Butterine, 1-lb. rolls . .". ......
...25c
bury avenue.
Little hands are often soiled and sticky—careless
ediction.
' f.
7-lb. cotton sacks
65c Good Tub Butterine, 1 Ib.^
28c
The Water Witch pharmacy, owned
Mayor
Charles
R.
Snyder
has
i of spotless walls. Walls of Velour Finish can be
by William L. Rowland, will open planted •«, garden back of his office
3-lb. cotton sacks
_.
33c
next Saturday for the summer. Wil- on First avenue. Mr. Snyder finds
ORANGES—SUNKIST BRAND.
I washed—but you can't wash wall paper. We guarliam J. Hunter, wjio has been at Mrrenough spare time from his business
12 Medium Size
19c
VEGETABLES.
antee satisfaction to users of
. Rowland's Highlands store during the to take care of" the garden. He is
25c
"winter, will have charge of the Water generally at work .early in the mornRhubarb, large bunches; Green Onions, 12 Large Size
39c
•
.
'
- i ft j Witch store.
Table Celery, New Potatoes, Sweet Po- 12 Extra Large Size
ing before many of the residents of
George Jones and family of New- Atlantic Highlands get to business.
tatoes and Asparagus at lowest market
ark spent part of last week at their The little plot'is' showing the result.
OAT MEAL AND CEREALS.
prices.
•
- "
summer cottage at Water Witch.
of its owner's labors.
Mother's Oats . . . .'
8c
Charles Chasey and Harry Elliott
Thfc Grand Army will hold a meQuaker Oats
, 8c
TOMATOES.
of Newark," members of.the Newark morial service next Sunday night at
Shredded Wheat
10c
checker club, have been spending a the Methodist church. No services
Hand Packed, Best Brands on the Market.
few days a t their clubhouse, adjoin- will be held a t the Central Baptist
Corn Flakes
6c
NO.1
cans
Sc
ing the Water Witch pharmacy, Wil- and Presbyterian churches that night.
:
liam J . Hunter will join the checker Th: boy scouts will attend the servNo. 2 cans
.:
. . .4J14c Hams—Swift's or Armour's, Ib
.29c
club and the Starlinght dub next ice. On Decoration day morning the,
33c
No. 3 cans
;
19c Bacon, Plantation Brand, Ib
Week.
members of the Post will decorate
We know that it has always
Pork Loins to Roast, Ib.'. . . . \
28c
Mrs.
Michael
Kielty
and
her
daughthe
graves
of
the
veterans.
given our customers satisfaction.
ter, Mrs. John Rosalie, and Mrs. Wil- Rev. George H. Gardner will
Pic-Nic Hams, Ib
. . 24c
BAKING POWDERS.
i Ham A, Romaine have been laid up preach next Sunday morning at the
It is sanitary. Soap and water
Ryion
Brand,
1
Ib.
29c
i for thepast week with stomach Central Baptist church on "The
Porter House, Ib;
30c
•will easily remove grease and
trouble.
Greatest Name." At night he will
David's O. K. Brand, 1 Ib
18c Sirloin, Ib.
,
30c
dirt from walls, ceilThotnas Romandetti will move hife preach a t Sandy Hoik. The FindRoyal Brand, 1 Ib
.45c Round Steak, Ib. . .
30c
barber shop June 1st from Miller ng-Out club met this afternoon at
ings and woodwork
| street to the store formerly occupied Miss Helen Fleet's. The ladies' aid
' painted with Velour
i by Hennessey Bros.
society will meet Friday afternoon at
• .
i
Mrs. Harry N. Johnsqn has been he church.
We handle a full line of PAINTS and COLORS. Price* range from $1.25 perfeallonand up.
Finish. It is easy
sick the past two weeks, with bronSeveral cases of measles have [
• to apply and it is ecochitis.
broken out at this place within the j
Mrs. Harry Sculthorpe has obpast week. The board of health is j
One Trial Order will convince you that Economy Rules at Greenspan Bros.' Market.
nomical and artistic.
tained a license to run her Overland taking means to prevent the spread
[
automobile.
of
the
disease.
'
• We recommend it
George Schrocder slipped from a
Ralph Cossaboom will leave Satur-1
above all others as a
ladder while painting at the Tuxedo day to spend a few weeks with his i
hotel last week and he cut his finger sister, Mrs. Irving Sutphin of Akron,
durable finish for new
on a broken bottle. Three stitches Ohio.
and old walls. . Eighclosed the,cut.
.......
Bert Bailey and his son Rufus were
Mrs. Sadie Bravand fell and arrested last week on a charge of j
teen attractive tints
j sprained her ankle a few days ago. assault and battery made by Ferdi-1
, to select from. •
She was confined to the house several nand Woodson. Woodson claimed I
that Rufus assaulted him and that he
R e d Bank, N. J . ••'j *»>[»•
». TRAFFORD ALLEN,
William' R. Loder has rented his was told to do it by his-father, Bert
LUTHER WAULING.
Belford, N. J, restaurant
on
Bay
avenue
to
Mrs.
E,
Bailey. The elder Bailey was fined
ATLANTIC HARDWARE CO.,
Atlantic Highlands;
Jnd.ndlUe<mim.nd«dbylh.Followin»M. 1 UrP.lnc.r. 1 J FORT & SON, BeUordl Anderson of Newnrk. Mr: Loder has $10 and his son was fined $5 by 'JusROBEBT N. SEELV, Port Monmouth) BENJ. B, BIJRDCE. Ltomrdo
t opened a lunch stand on Bay avenue, tice S. T. Champion.
1 ' ncnr Kruse's hotel.
Thomas York and Lawrence Gaffey
j
Harry Langreder is enroldyed at the were fined, $2 each last Saturday by
proving grounds at Sandy Hook.
Justice Champion for allowing their
—
Tho graduation exercises of the
horses to run at large. They Were
nublif school will he held June' 7th. arrested under the borough ordinance
The pupils' examination papers are which prohibits animals from running
at large. The horses had got in some
I1 now being marked.
Samuel Straus has rented William gardens and the owners of these garI Hewitt's house on Bay avenue to dens made the complaint.
i John Fitzgerald, Robert Foster's cotRobert Muntell and family of New
tage on Bay avenue to Mr. Williams York are at their summer home here.
| of New York nnd the Quast cottage
Miss Frances E. Gardner, who
! on Fifth street to a New York party. teaches at Newark, spent Saturday
I Ivie Smith has taken a civil service and Sunday at home.
iob as inspector in. an arsenal a t
A gasoline service tank has been
' Frnnkford. Philadelphia.
placed in front of Norman E. PadSamuel Venia has opened a barber dock's store.
shoD on Bay avenue.
Frnnk Baldwin of Lakewood will
| J. W. Haar of Williamsburg, J. S.reopen his photograph shop tomorrow
,"-—because for the convalescent
I Gregory, Captain Albert Kraft. J. W. for the summer.
Rollins' and John Crnwley of New Miss Florence Gaffey, a nurse at j
the weak—the exhausted—
York and Harry' Schanck and John the Long Branch hospital, spent SatNolnn of Newnrk were down Sunday. urday and Sunday at her home here.
beer
is a recuperative bevemge
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Creighton
Miss Elvina Schultz, teacher of
have returned from their Southern German at the high school, has been
with its mild, stimulating eflect
trip. Their son Bernard and his
unable to teach on account of sickgrandmother, Mrs. McSherry, are re- ness. Miss Ruth B. Manser, teacher
on the appehle, its aid to digescovering from measles.
of English, has resumed her duties
tion and its soothing effect on the
after
a
sickness
of
two
weeks.
Miss
I
Steve Maxson was fined $5 by Recorder George W. Hardy for creating Marie L. Barber, teacher of the sev-!
nerves."/
a disturbance Saturday night at theenth grade, has gone South on a visit.!
trolley station at the end of the line.
Miss Alice Williams is recovering
• The East View hotel opened Satur- from pneumonia and is expected
PRIVATE SRAL is a nomishing
day night for the summer.
out in a few days.
Ernest-Kielgast has rented all of Someone seeking excitement or j
beer
of unrivalled Mamina] qualities,
his summer bungalows. The Sunday- trouble rang the Presbyterian church I
' school of/a Ridgewood'church will bell Sunday night about half-past \
highly beneficial for ihose in a iun| hold an outing Decoration day at Mr.nine o'clock. The mischief makers
down condition of ht-sllh requiiing a
1 Kielgast's place. Most of the summer failed to accomplish their purpose
' cottages here have been rented for for no*onc came to the church to find
gentle stimulating Ionic. Purt and perthe senson nnd the merchants are out what was the matter.
looking forward for a good season,
Arthur Phair of Hartford, Confect as ihe choice?! ingitdientt. comnotwithstanding the war restrictions. necticut, was home over Sunday.
Thomns Romandetti and Amiel
bined with ftienlific methods find
Charles Crowcll has bought a new
Sehrocder snent Saturday and Sun-limousine.
brewing skill c;in malie it.
• <..dav ut New York.
RdbeVt Cook, who is stationed with
\R. \V. Daust nnd Graiidin V. John- the life saving station at Spermncetti
sift] nro new members of the Long Cove, sjpent Sunday at his home here.
^PRIVATE SEAL contains the miniI Brunch Moose lodge.
Charles LeSnssier, who is connected',
i Clifton Parker is working nt Floral with the Atlas insurance company of
muni of alcohol IN/A the nio\inwm of
Cinrdens on Long glidnnd.
New York, will move shortly into his
tonic qualities and foot! value. Order a
Mayor Harry A Brown last week new home, which is nepring complecosu from j'fiir
dtuhr—TODAY.
appointed the council a committee tion a t Nnvesink Park.,
to make arrangements for n big A number of cottages have been
Sec that the lubd soys P. O . N.
I parade nnd demonstration on regis- rented within the past few days,
tration' day, June 5th. The council Raymond Koggrs's house on High"nvvpi'diMl the garbage contract hist Innil avenue has been rented to Dr. 1.
week to Williams & (imver, who Ingliss of Montclnir. 11. R. Gocricke
bid $fiOO for the your. These men of New York 1ms rented the Hngcmcir j
hud tlie contract last year.
George cottage on Highland avenue.
Si'hroedor has the contract1 for pui,ntA. (!. I.uystei moved Sutui
inir'tho lire hydrants. His bid Wasfrom New York to the Rciter
low on Eighth avenue.
Hurry Johnson has bought an In- Paul Niennm of Now York is do
ternational automobile truck for hisfor the summer.
exnress business,
Chief of Police John It. Snedciker
The girls' friendly society will give is distributing cards to automobile
un entertainment Friday night a t St. owners, 1asking them not
all over America as a tire that giyes the maxiaround in the middl f a block.
Andrew's parish house
Henry Ru'usc1
The Stnnlon brothers, who are cm- j Mr. nnd Mrs.
mum tire service at the mmingum finnl cost, the
'ployeil at Snmly Hook. Vrnvc ranted iDrownc me at their summer borne nt
G & J Tire has established a reputation for
this•- -place.
the Sherry house on Nnveslnk iwc ***'
'—
. Mnx Charleston bus given up his
super-excellence in durability, resiliency and
nut>.
position an reporter on the Atlantic
Jiicob
S.
Hoffman
baa
rented
one
high anti-skid efficiency that hoa made it tho
' of the Sea Viow grove houses to Highlands Journal and 1R employed
first tire with thousands of tire utcra every''John Woodward of New York. Mr. by Benjamin. F. Brown ns repre| Hoffman is arranging, to obtain u sentative for the Kennaburg News
L
f
I . u i I s i i n i i 1 1 1)
whore*
.1. Inn. . !>..'.. I n
house for the nummcr for 25 members and the Atluntic Highlander. •
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I
union
nt
St.
Aghes's
Cathoof thcIyoptn-Oliihi cnmpflro girls of
i M ' n r t i n - i "1.Til i"'f M l ' 'lifuhuiliiL;.
hobh hv
i the church of tho Redeemer of Jqr-lic.-church cloned Sunday nip-lit. It > V' I) l) !l Jl l l l1' 1l l1- '. CV . \ | . i. l .S . f. . tti l l t- t >SMt .i ll tl l' ' l it t . l .fl \l l .. l l. . ' W V. ll -eI l! Ml ! il !. i-i\nl iil. n nr ii'.i.' K\ ill-liil i ' i l f Io inmUl . iy c, n l l l N
e w .1i>rn.\v. o n
rtiiljii-il n ^ l l i . . I.I-.-J i.-rly III' A r l :liur Mi. ir.
was conducted by Fathor MoKoy ofn«iy City.
. . i i u i i ^ i I.".. I S K ^ . I n i . i i i i ' i - :!:.:: . . f I I . M - I I S , J l
ii.vi>.\v, T i n - : ivih ii.vv
• HUH. ft jl IM. tlllU'tl In •' ««'! n i l .in ut I ' m
"The Nanto Behind the Tire"
wore > ! ' I 71,; :)••-!w<
Ml ill ..I Tin. IVIHUMI
A. W. Corby has leaned the Me-New York, A number of girls
III' I .'I'll' i i V l n i ' U
urn n.'.i c'iiliy*
tlul
1
W
n
r
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l
;
n
m
l
r
u
n
u
l
i
m
l
l
i
i
m
f
i
n
i
r
l
l
i
w
j
u
t
l
l
j
.
I'l.l.'lll. III t i l l '
ml If h"• Mil lii h.v
Cnnn boarding house. Mr. Corby received into tho young lndieH sodril- "I!; ' "" "'
a l n n u t i l ' w i ^ t i M ' l y Mlil.. i t t ' W i i r . l n v o i i u i . 1" my "1 Am.Tim, in
oas£ fctay
It till- I ' l l l l l l
the pjosr© advertising the C
- riiUNKI.IHH 11. II.\
• m i - , l i i i n i l i - i ' i l i i n ' l t l l ' l y I c t ' t iVnn- t r u I t o hml rented tho 'victoria hoardingity nnd n number of men joined the : II.'MMI'" "I'-'I m l . l . h
'*',;',';Viir"
lit. lit- i n i i i i n t l i i ' i - s l u m ' i n i i n i n n r i i t w h l i ' l i H I J I I I It'
'
houisc, which was pnrtly destroyed by Holy Nume society Sunday night.
TIlly
J fe ranst tea ?our c
l a l l u . . I h l - I . n i lln'i- h v l v v i . i n H i . - p r . ' i i i •4..IH
fire last week.
•
L. Worthhcimer of New York. n! ' ";All
,Vtin
HalVd M a y , I f . I S
' u t i.iiti.p
IT. '
-.-l , i l ' lu *»<•* ht'l-fln tli'MiTllu>.l ';inil III!' lllllil.nf
•riiiln
'• .Hazel Miller nan received $6 us
member of the Kngllnh consulate, him Hllnillr.
I" K U I I I K . ; Ihf.ni'i'
tt>sii.rly,
IIIUIIK
l.xllli; unO
lii in"
i l l v l s l i . i l MmM m - iin.l
I I n . l ri nni m
m lll M
f l with
w l i h Htin-1
i
first prize for pcrimnnshjp at the At- rented - the Orne bunenlow on the
1 1 1 . ; *I" ' ' ' illvMrm
f i e g i B t e r W « n t ' (U)VCrtl«cm<:Ptfi h u l
Nci'li. luwiitlilp .f Slinw^lMiry. In
i
Hi
t&onriiutn &t ttbalr Brotid, fted Bantt
«-«ninl.\ of .MIIIIIII.I
I
I
I
f II
lantic Highlands public school.
bouleynrd for the Hummer.
Jl-1-l..J-.
Krijlnhl,
Mm. Rennio Brown' and children
lillU't'il ill llM' r...
!
!l
l
hhvo returned to Highland^ nft«r . Lot liiike I.ontrheml soil the 6<ldH
wi'.HUiriy'"iin!' iit \ Vi!ni| •wiitn'wiiriW, iiimul j i i « '•••»*•":'»' ».'>'« " ' i T h e y Rfct reaujtft. , T h e i » - u r i c * , a l l
haylni;-!
iMft. <?n(lH you fintf. lit JioUBCclenhini;
* Mtki
_ \ . . _ i » x :•.! . ".» ' . . i i , , , , ! . ' ! : , *,. *!.„ .\,kfi i>.tvii .itii..-. .ii' i i n i i i ' i t r i . j i i c n r h rtf ftbAf'Vbml v.«—
<Atlvftettt\oft\ttt\t*i
•ttna'Vtiat;y4§'KjiTS»no^4^^'jfpK
Protect Yourself
Against Disappointment
CREX CARPET COMPANY
7>
THE
NAME
BEHIND
THE
TIRE
Known for Years
pat.;
_ ' M ,n m l IIIIIIIH
1
| W
n l
- I I 1.1
.Mmy M ,
Pcfee Five.
THE RED SANK tjEGJSTER.
5,1.
V.
You may notbe able to fight, but you can help support those who arewilling
to give their life, if need be.
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The undersigned not only will receive subscriptions for these
bonds, but offer their services as custodians, without charge, for
small bonds of $5,000 or lessfor individual purchasers.
Red Bank, N. J.
Red Bank, N. J.
V
passed the first year examinations at the club was mSdeoy Chester \Volthe^ Columbia college of pharmacy. cott and "recltauoiisr^vere-given by
Mr. Morrcll is employed in Macy Car- Daniel Morris, Mrs. Jennie Eyles and
Mrs. Christian Edwards
hart's drug store.
HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT
George Hedden, engineer at the Mrs. Deborah Leming of Bayville
. ON THURSDAY, JUNE 14th.
municipal water works, has moved in spent Sunday with her granddaughthe Ogden house on Osborn street.
| ter, Mrs. Grover Parker. Mr. and
Grammar School Closing Exercises
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Woolley have! Mrs. George Leming of Bayville
to Be Held June 19th—Merchants moved to Maniisqunn.
spent Sunday with Mrs. Parker, who
Organize Protective Association—
The men's club of the Presbyterian is their daughter.
New Jersey Day to Be Celebrated. church attendeil n "Billy" Sunday
There is but little let-up in the
The commencement exercises of meeting at .New York last night.
measles epidemic, which spread from
the high tchool will lie held Thurs- - Russell Roberts, son of Mr. and
Red Bank to this place. The latest
day, June 14th, at the high school Mrs. Samuel D. Roberts, is a patient persons to be taken sick are Byron
auditorium. The grammar school ex- in Trinity hospital at Brooklyn.
Jackson, George VanBrunt, and John
ercises will be held Tuesday afterThe work of grading and graveling Caffyn. They are all grown-ups.
noon, June 19th, at the same place, Green Grove avenue is nearly'com-'
Cecil Brown has quit his job as i
and the annual alumni reception will pleted. The work was supervised by I conductor on the Ued Bank and Long j
be held there on Friday night, June County Supervisor Thomas Brennnn.i Branch trolley line and has gone to |
loth.
Mayor 0 . C. Bogardus was -an As-1 work at Eisner's factory
at Red Bank, j
L
A number of local merchants have bury Park visitor Thursday.
The
women of.
Presbyterian
""-*ithe
~ "—••-••-»—•
organized the Keyport merchants'
The finance committee of the home church will meet at the chapel Friday
protective association, with the object defense league held a meeting Thurs- afternoon and sew articles for the
in view of protecting themselves from day night at A. Salz & Co.'s store. Red Cross society of Red Bnnk.delinquent customers. Each mer- The committee decided to immedi- The attendance nt the Methodist
chant is to furnish the association ately solicit funds for the league to be church has shown a great increase
with a list of his delinquents. The disbursed under the direction of thethe past few weeks and there has
•officers elected were:
officers of the finance committee. been a big , revival of' interest in
Pn-wiiicnt—I J lie]ps Cherry.
The committee has pledged itself to church work. The prayer meetings
Vice im-Kldi'nt—Aawn S. VunliiisUlrk. raise $500 if that amount is necos- on Tuesday nights are drawing larger
.•Vcrrtmy— I.uuls fjtllltz, Jr.
I attendances than ever before in the'
sary.'
„;
-\ssisl:tin secretary—H. P. IK'y.
Treasurer—ltuflis 'O. WulliUK.
'Mrs. J. Harold Hendrickson has re- history of the church. The Epowrth
Mayor 0 . C. Bogardus has ap-turned from a week's visit with her league, which died two years ago, has
pointed Councilmen Cherry, Stidfole parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander been revivified and the following officers have' been elected: •
and Rothwell-a committee to cele- Cadoo, Jr., of Summit.
The Royal Arcanum lodge will celerresideiit—Mrs. J. 10. 1'iiltei-son.
brate New Jersey day on June 5th,
Vice in-fihk'iit-f—Mrs. Sarah Slilnn.
brate
the
fortieth
anniversary
of
the
according to the jroclamation by
Anna Parker. Miss Kllu Davis.
Goveronor Edge:. The committee is j. founding of the order Friday night, .i.lss
Secretary—.Mrs. .Meta Held.
planning to havei a parade of the local! June 8th, by observing ladies' night
Treasurer—Mrs. William Cnrllle.
fire department,, boy scouts, home ! at their rooms jn the Sehanek buildSidney Oardepe has quit his job
• - - ' organizations.
-—• -=—••-• — - ing. An entertainment by local at New York and is now working as
guards and other- • local
A committee will be appointed by the talent will be given, Grand Regent a telegraph operator at Long Branch.
home defense league to co-operate James F. Greeley and staff will be
Official bulletins from Washington
present and make addresses.
with the mayor's committee.
are displayed daily at the postoffice.
The Thought club has elected the i A new Ranier auto truck has been
Mr. and Mrs. John Shirrell of New
following officers, the office of presi-1 bought by Raritan hose company and York have been spending several days
dent not being filled at this time:
j the body for it will be built by Tilton with Mrs. Shirrell's parents, Mr. and
& Cherry of this place. The apVice |ire<lilent—.Miss Annie L. Tilton.
Mrs. John Layton.
N w r c l a n — .Miss Marie .\l.'<Mni|ihcll.
paratus will cost about $1,100 when
Mrs. Jessie Taylor is making a
Treasurer—MrH. .1, Aivhlliald Jlar- completed.
stay with her mother, Mrs. Luella.
Kwan.
William E. Warn and Aaron Mor- Rush of Middletown, New York.
Ogden w. r move his ,ris, executors of the estate of Joseph
Dr.
Miss Grace Megill of Spring Lake
the . M., Levtne
office, ,from
.dental
....
. ,.
. . i M. Walling, have sold his former resi- spent the week-end with Miss Mary
t
building on I-ront street to the Pear- dmcE o n Atlantic street and a double Dennis.
son building on the same street.
,h o u s e „,, t h e s a m c s t r e c t belonging to
Miss Jennie Megill of Perth Amboy
L Brower Walling, who has been ,t h e c a t a t e t o J a m e s B M a h e ] f " M
spent Sunday with her-parents, Mr.
conducting a trade campaign for some | M a h e i . . i s m a n
o ft n e w i n i a r n
and Mrs. Frank Megill.
time, has awarded the prizes accord- j F o s t e l . c o m p a n * ft h i s p l n c c . .
Miss Elizabeth Nelson of Brookr
l u entertainment will be given, in
!."*- 'S
T'\IX
is visiting Mrs. Jennie T. Woli VS.
i n n™?}A
i. u?±ltZ
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u ! . /An.
t i n e i uiiiiiiient win ue Klvun in lyn
i,.n
ceiyedlOU votes being given for each: t h c ,,;h s c h o o I a u d i t o r i u m F l . i ( l a y ' £ " tt.
All the pupils who took the recent
dollar's worth of goods purchased. • n i , ] t u n ( | e , . t h e ( i i l . c ( . t i o n o f Kire I
A1
h l
i t i
d
NEWS FROM KEYPORT.
r
l ' t « r t . ***«**•* i d ,
n'dtun
nr>
4 A
iniiici
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MATINEE,
EVENING
ALL SEATS
ALL SEATS
Motincc Daily 3:00-P. M.
Salurdoy. 2 to 5:30 P. M.
Performance Conllnuoui
7 P. M. la 11 ?. M,
Telephone 658
3BSE
"The Home of Exclusive Feature*'
'The Beat in Pictures'
SOS
Saturday, IVIay QGtti
TODAT
LAST
•)"•
DAY
ESSANA.V PRESENTS
THOS.; H. INCE'S
e
The Hero In "T(to Birth of a Nation," In
The greatest picture on modern warfare ever produced Showing authen*
tic viewi of the submarine and the (inking of an ocean liner at >ea
A drltma of child love, ihowinir Mr. WnlthaN'l wonderful dramatic obiltty
Ninth Episode of " T h e G r e a t S e c r e t "
Featuring Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne
SPECIAL. PRICES
Matinee 3:OO F>. M.-Chllflren lOc, Adults 13c
Evening, General Admission, All Seats 25c
COMEDY
EXTRA.)
-SS^,^?7?^^E^Hg>awj
Tlnwrsday, IVIay
...
,Monday, IVIay 2 81li
IVIETTRO P R E S E N T S ••
t
Oliver IVIoroaco Presents
HaroidJLockwflolS May Allison
in Robert YV. Chambers' Master Novel
>»
The International Famoui London Star, In
"THE YONGUES-OF HEW"
A iparklitiK drama of love verius duty
9th Episode of "PAT,RIA," featuring Mrs. Vernon Castle
"WORK"
COMEDY
PATHE WEEKLY
h
EXTRA!
CHARLIE CHflPLIK in "4 l i t in Ik Show"
2 Performance^, 7:OO to ll:OO F>. M.
TRAVELOQUE
i l l
g
musical selections. Included in these class.
Mrs. Henry VanBrunt gave birth to
bove winners were also win-
Corner. Broad Street and Linden Place, Red Bank
PATHE WEEKLY
t » ^ ^
E.iw
h d
Tuesday and Wednesday
, May 2Stln
MAY 29th and 3Oth
FAMOUS PLAYGRa PRESENTS
THe F'Iret and Only Submarine P-hoto Dramu Ever filmed
JOL.ES VERNE'S
ethodist parsnag
g
'street.
T h e fire w a s quickly p u t o u t
Mrs. H. H. Odell will take the memj b e f o r e t h e d a m a g e a m o u n t e d to much, bers of the Junior Epworth league
j It is n o t k n o w n h o w it o r i g i n a t e d .
of the Methodist church for a May
; j . R a y m o n d M a t t h e w s a n d Charles walk on Saturday.
Frank Roseborry and his daughter
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, i h i n m i t c r h a v e resityneil t h e i r posiJ
h
e
c
h
a
p
t
e
r
will
time
in
K
e
y
p
o
r
t
,
: n Vptepv'q
erm-prvy stoit;
*tnvo and
-.ml i> * * 4 1 1t7h
L """V"r*I*
.-„.,„,.!
,„ ^(..i
j i»:.'.:i... •*:.,,,»
n o u s in
i v e i s t y ii Kiocei
i klist.
li
aveon he sick
Keunsbiirg,
-i.i.-in -Mrs i: (i WIIIIIIK
•-'.Mrs. 'Andrew ii. ('iini|d,i.ii.
i Hnnice s. liiirrnwes.
'"' ••"'•'•utlve i i n l t i e e - I I n r -
'|H
I
> ' ^ i I, < ' l l l > l
, M ' l L i l t \ i l l J ,
'•*»•*
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America's Greatest Screen Artist in
>f
Matawan and Haritan ( ,, avc , t . l k e n 1 ) o s i t i o n s i n t h e s i l e ) , F "" wjni'.im "CiiVuTo" has bought a Reo
„.
,, , T, ,.
, .'
i works near South Amboy.
' truck for delivering milk.
M 1SS
il n lul1 1 r o l
H
T|1C
_, , H ,!k , , ,
,", ( r '"Y1 "i°S?
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Keyport military company is, w i s s Edna-Miller will be married
(
c lle
±!}?l <^ jW>°^l
? A ' I holdlnjr.wcekly drills on Broad street, n l ^ B C , c h on Sunday. June 3d.
Direct fi om tKe Broadway Tlieatre, New Vork
townshii).
. ^ B l * .
A-feV
IF
1
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SPECIAL, PRICES
Matinees 3:00 P. M.—Children 10cy Adults 15c
Evenings, 2 Performances, 7 to XX Continuous
General Admission-Children 15c, Adults 25c
A powerful drama of smiles and tears
fill .
COMEDY
TRAVELOGUE
CARTOON
s i.
USteS.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OF1 THIS WEEK
delphia was the g
township
committee
and
the
Tintern
Mr. and ."iTrs. J. Carle Anderson.
summer
, . months,
, .:whom
, Mr.. Mntth
. , - , , . •Manor water company the company
Mrs. Minnie A. Brown is spending
d
fi nml vegetable bust- h a s ,. e f US(!( l to allow water to be
a fruit
J
several days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank conducts
ncSK
i drawn from the hydrants for sprinkVanBraklo.
ling.
The
dust
flies
throughout
the
On
Thursday,
Friday
and
Saturday,
May
24,
25
and
26,
in
addition
to
our
regular
program,
the
resideAls
of
Red
Bank
and
vicinity
will
be
given
an
Mm. Joseph D. Bedle was u Newark
EATONTOWN NEWS
town on windy days.
opportunity of teeing local scenes and people in motion pictures taken by Mr. Howard S. Borden of Oceanic. This is the first public showing of* this picture.
visitor Wednesday.
Catches
Scenes of Monmouth County Fox Hunt, Red Bank Railroad Station and local farms. Also views of Mr. Borden's hydro-aeroplane during flighti nt Sandy Hook.
a t c h e s FF ii rr e. _
—FFrr.annllcc E . t d l i . Miss Susie Brown, formerly a
W. Elmer Aumnck has a vacation Wood. C
tencher
here,
was
mnrned
a
few
days
Losbfl
H
i
s
D
a
u
g
h
t
e
r
.
Regular admission, no advance in prices.
.
..
.
from his duties as letter carrier. He
i»t New Bedford, Mass., to Pcrt'y
and Mrs. Aumtick are spending the
in,,,;i(l
A p i e c e o f woodland u w n e d l i y , ngo
week at Washington, IX C , and other Mrs. James Steen near the raitrond I
points of interest near that place.
station caught (ire Monday morning, j
Policeman Saves Boys.
will" he eNpuHetl to Hale at pulilU" vemlni1, parallel with Hie Hint mentioned line Houth Hlil<> o f Itivernlile avenue: Ihenca i J.tuiKlcr, 6l.nl.. taken' 111 cxccnllui, at (
The ushers'union of the First Bap- Thc flames were running toward the !
.MONIMV, 'J'HK mill 1MV OK JUNK, clKht hnnilreil reel, mort! «r leHH, li> a(4) cnHtwimllv nlonff tile Houth HIOO <if|Hllll o f Thc lied Hunk, Trunt <'i ln i|i.in
Harold Holloway and Wnlter Dur- (in
l!ili. lii'twi'eii^-tlio hours o f 1L':(IO nVlnuk Htnko <m tile Honth Mlile o f HIverHlile a v e - Klvorxlilc* tLVentie t w o liilil'lrcil feet to', liiuly coi'lioiiitc. nml t o hu Hold I,V
tist chiii'i'h will hold a pure food Bale big gasoline tanks of the Gulf refinI'OUNKl.ll'H II, I I A l t K A U W .
mill
fi'im nVlnrlc (at I'.10 o'cldok). In IIIu nne; ttieni'K I I ) enHttVurtlly aloTit? thu
in the f'.inday-Bchool room' of the
nrii'iniion nr mi hi dny. a t tliv Ololie>hotcl, I Houth HIIIC <if lllverHlde iiveiinu two hiniH
church 'Iliursdav of next week.
>VII,HO,V A H.MOCK, Hu|-'rH.
" "
Jlt-.l Hunk, In the JlorouKll of ItiMl Uiiilk, ilreil feet to the iilnee o f lie^lbililtisr.
I'ounty of .Momnoutli, Nou* Jw"e>\
', Hecimil Tract—lleKlnnlnK a f a iiolnt In
Mrs. Alexander Robinson spent
imleil .May I I , I1H7.
||i':i
the
Hinitli
HI(1«
o
f
rtlvernlile
avenue,
milil
All
thoHc
certain
IraclH
or
inirot'lK
at
••
several duyn last week with relatives
lunil, xliiiiitc, lylllK anil liultitc In tliu I iiiilnt lielnc tlio nurtlisvi'Hl cnriiei of
Notloo o f Battlement of Account.
nt Buyslde, L. I.
t<nviiMitl|i or Allililletown, in the t'ouiity of < iiimlH nf l . t a l o Culon lylnK nuutli nf
i-.Mlnto o f Kdtrurd .1, I.UWBOII; decca e
Raymond McKinnov, who is em..loiimiiiith, In thu Ntutu o f Xcu' .lui-Hoy. I lllverNlile iivi'inic; thence ( I ) HIIUIIINollcc IH horeby s i veil thnt (lie u
walill.v
aliiiiB-lhe
want
nlile
or
the
Hulil
t!iiiinl« uf Iho Hiilwrrlber, uxomitor or II
I'llMt Triu't—HcBlnnliiK ut a Htiillo,'
ployed with the New York telephones
nt™nml with n fnw
eHtnio o f Bald <IPI:PIIIHMI, w i n \>(. l l U ( | ir |
ntaliilliiK mi llie'HOiith HIIIP nf ltlvi-mlile OIIIOII'H IiimlH clHlit liuiulrc.l nml llrty
, companv, has enlisted in the signal
and ntiitcil by iho Hiirroffiito o f tl
avenue, MIIIII Htako lielnK in the nortli- 'ect, inorti or lesn, to tlio i^orlli gltlo. of
corps of the arnly and expects to be Ine men « club or the Methodist i ,•„„ it
county o f Maiiniuiitli nml .rcnorlod f.
wt-Ht i-ornei- o f Nloliolaf) y-oailtf'B liinil: the HlireWHbury river on a line with n
mUk-mrnl li> t h e OrpliatiH Court o f na
tliena* ( i ) Hinithwiirilly alonir t h e went fltnnr HtimilliiK at t h e f o o t . o f a peinliticalled to duty at any time.
church held a sociable Friday nighW ' ' ? L l \
county, on Tliyirmfiiv, tlio fAurleeiilfi <li
line nf HIIIII VOUIIR'H land clwlit hundred iniin.trec alioiit fifteen feet from milil
Itev, H. W.' BreuninghnuBen of Rntion from .tinton Fnlls. The affair B R h t
of June, A. u , . I1H7. nt vvJilcli IImi "i
fci'l. inoru or IISHH. to tin- north nlilc o f river; thence 13) iventwurilly al«n8 the
affair was largely attended, i "
ii55l_*.<
_
New York was a visitor here last The
pllcntlon w111 lie lnn!iB for Iho n l l " * n
IMP tflirewHlHiry rlvor; tliencc (2> ivent- north Mlili- o f th* Hhrewnbury river'two
was not
given
nq n
money
making
onxnurr'S
BAXB.
among
those
present
being
n
big
deleIt
pays
to
advertise
in
The
Register.
liunilleiP
feet
to
u
wtnko,
tlicncc
(.1)
of i-oninilflBlonn I,,I,I (ouriBfl foc»
vai i l b IIIOIIK Die noi Ih HII1I< of tlio
week.
N
\ l i l u « -•,'"u"niii
<>r n writ"nf"•
of iio
II. fit
. tnnt
morillicu flitn> r i \ e i Ivvo huinlrcit feot t o i l ln o i t l m n n l l v on a <lirivt line clKht 'inn- of lll'liilllllliK.
v c n t u i cfrom
, b u t.Tinton
i t w n iFnlls.
pucccohful
finnn,,' 1 J i«i""rM
c.inri
Ration
The
affair
!•
1-tatcd May Oil, A !>., 1017.
Cliffoid Monell linn
I
l
t 1 f ti C
ilnlcc, thtnee l 1) norllinniilly on a lino ilitd / e e l , nioie 01 )OB», to u ntiilio on tlio
ftclceii it» the pro|nit> « f Qri|co H II,
SHS? ft $T t -
( 1 1 1
clnlly.
An address on thc wotlt of'llVlmme.'i '.TIliA "i"'' ' " N«w '
| | | , 1
v e i q ^ * '
•>»•!•"
p»»^«
* ^ « « .
t\^
* I * « J
JI a*\*
^
JAMf.'fi « . L
THE REP BANK REGISTER
It has always been a basic part of Chandler policy
to keep the Chandler .price low
We have kept it low. Men considered the original
Chandler price of $1785 established four years ago an impossible price. Later when the Chandler Company reduced
that price to $1595 the trade thought we were courting
disaster. Further reductions came as a positive shock to
the industry.
~
Meanwhile the Chandler Company prospered and Chand-
ler business grew to front rank proportions., The Chandler
car was never cheapened, but, rather, improved and refined
from season to season until the whole motor car purchasing
public has come to recognize the Chandler car as a car of
surpassing'values.
• Our whole purpose has been to build the best lightweight
Six and sell it at the lowest possible price.
have sold the Chandler car for hundreds of-dollars
less than cars of similar quality
We have built: into the Chandler car, as fundamental
features of construction and equipment, the most important
features which are characteristic of the highest priced cars
of all types—features which are not found in other medium^
priced Sixes, or found, at best, to very slight degree.
Now, however, theChandler price must be advanced
;
It must be materially advanced to cover greatly in*?,
creased costs which have arisen this Spring by reason of unprecedented condition^ in the material supply and labor V
markets and in problems of transportation.
Production costs throughout the past three months have
advanced steadily and in, long strides. This is a condition
which we cannot control. It is a condition which we must
meet.
So the Chandler price must be advanced. In making
this advance we do not depart from our firmly established
policy of keeping the price just as low as it can be kept and
still provide reasonable manufacturing profit.
At $1595 the Chandler car will still be under-priced
It will be distinctly under-priced, as compared to other
cars which some may consider of similar quality. By test
of any conceivable comparison this statement is ^a
provable fact.
Now you can buy this great Six at $1395, f. o. b.;
Cleveland.
•
While the $1395 price holds, the demand will continue to greatly exceed
our production, and we cannot guarantee deliveries
FIVE ATTRACTIVE CHANDLER TYPES OF BODY
Seven-Passenger Touring Car, $1395
Seven-Passenger Convertible Sedan (Fisher built) $2095
" Four-Passenger Roadster, $1395
Four-Passenger Convertible Coupe (Fisher built) $1995
Limousine, $2695
AH Prices F. O. B. Cleveland
Telephone 176
Monmouth Street, near Broad, Red BanK
Page Seven.
THE RED BANK REGISTER.
Pano Efpht.
• • • , • • • • ' • • • - • t, » * * « » • ' • > » t 4 *
For Farm and Garden in
bulk, "packages and Seed
Tape.
Everything in the Line.
Corn on the Ear.
The modern bank-does not measure
success in the terms of dollar profit
alone—the safety of funds in its
•keeping has first place, the interests
of the community are always' provided for. The
'
'"\ •
Wisconsin, has moved to Matawan
He is connected with the Munning.
Locb company,
Mrs. J. F. Danskin of-'Asbury Par]
has gone to Los Angeles, California,
where she will live for the present.
Mrs, James S. Parker of Frcehol
s at a sanitarium nt Mount Clemens
Michigan, for her health.
Mrs. John Mahon of Freehold gav
birth to a daughter Friday week.
stands for the above and invites
your' confidence and patronage, .
knowing it can render to you satisfactory service.
•
Sank Trust Company
BROAD and WALLACE STREETS,
"
RED BANK, N. J,-..,
Leghorns, Milans, Hemp, Panama, Bankok,
Hinoki and Elyea Hats for. Summer Wear,.
.-
MISS. A. L/tVI©ftRI$'§
Opposite the'Second National Bank
66 BROAD STREET,
*-
RED BANK
Whenever you want a
TAXICAB -for shopping,
making a train, going
visiting, etc., remember
to tell the operator to
connect you with
Number 7 0 4
and be SURE, thereby,
of obtaining the TAXICAB SERVICE that will"
absolutely please y o u r
most exacting demands.
If you want to ride in safety and comfort, call 704.
Office Opposite Depot, Red Bank, N. J.
TELEPHONE 7O4
VTVTTTVYYTYVTTVYVTVYVTVVTVVVTVTVTTYVVYVTTTTTTTYYYTVTY
Heavy Weight Wiie Fencing
I have n largo and completo stoclc.
of tho best up-to-duto fencing materials for, making any style of flemerected fence. Also heavy \vo\Ml
wire, poultry ami hwn fencing;, steel
Eates, plain wire, staples, etc.
Contracts for entire Job taken, lncluulnf,
tho furnishing nnd setting of posts. Or
namental fencing a specialty.
Call on or address
CHAS. G. CONOVER
Newman Springs Avenue,
RED BANK, N. I
If your stomach is strong, your liver active, and bowels regular, take care to keep them so. These organs
are important to your health. Keep them in order with
and avoid any risk of serious illness. A dose or two
as needed, will help the digestion, stimulate the bile,
and regulate the habits. Their timely use will save
much needless suffering, fortify the system and
Sold by druggist! throughout tlio world. In boxes, 10c, 25c,
Direction! of Special Value, to Women are with Every Bo*.
When you drink
Beer-youmay
just aswell
Rich it>
nourishment.
Delightfully ,„
satisfying.
Served in the best
hom?«.
Bottled at the brewery.
Order a coco from your denier, or
GOTTFRIED KRUEGER
BREWING CO.,
Newark, N. J.
Edward Haviland of. Wall township
has been ordered to pay his wife
alimony or go to jail. Haviland ia t
dog fancier, and he said he could n<y
give his wife any money because tho
cost of dog feed was so high that it
consumed all the profits of his business.
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
42 .Sixth Avenue,
N. X
Reception for Patriotic Society.
Long Branch,
Mrs. C. A. t . Mathey gave a. re- Telephone 123-W.
ception at Ocean Grove Monday afternoon of last week for Torment;
Fire Team Breaks Window.
chapter of Daughters of the RevoluThe horses attached to a fire en- tion. Several addresses wore made
;ine at Long Branch crashed into a and a musical program was rendered
plate glass "window in a building opposite the firehouse Thursday night Fire in Store.
•when part of the harness'broke a;
Fire caused considerable damage
the company was answering an alarm in John Murphy's store at Long
One of the horses was badly c u V
Branch Thursday night. The place
had been closed all winter and Mr.
ift for Club President.
Murphy came down from New. York
Miss Irene Hoyt, president of th Thursday to get it ready for opening,
Bond street mothers' club at Asbury
Park, received a gift of a gold pin
from the club members last week.
Miss Hoyt will resign as president o
..the club as she has taken a position
at the Montclair normal school.
lAT
SB17.
Personal Notes, Sales of Property, Building OperaBroad Street, Red Bank
tions—Lodge Doings—Slight Fires—Births, Carriages, Deaths, . Accidents—Other Interesting
Oh Yes! Oh Yes! Oh Yes
Features of Town and Crjounty.
Are you ready? I am. f
:
Richard H. Mansfield of Milwaukee
Red Bank Trust Company
' •
18Q3.
Reunion of War Veterans.
A'eterans of Company A of Asbury
'ark, who saw service in the SpanishAmerican war, held a reunion Sat
unlay night week. The men raise
$50, which will be used to provid
he men of tho present Asbury Park
company with necessities.
Sexton's Bicycle Stolen.
A bicycle belonging to Joseph
Halsey, sexton of the Hamilton
Methodist church, was stolen two
weeks ago; The' bicycle was found
last week a t Asbury Park and a colored boy who had it was arrested.
lp B\io
\ "Theresa
time for
everything*
House Warming at Matawan.
. The Monmouth seed company hat
a house warming a t its 'factory at
Matawan Thursday night week. It
was attended by employees and a few
friends of the officers of the company.
A full course dinner was served.
Now is the time to
clean up with
Sale of Bankrupt's Property.
The property of John T. McChes Temperance Union Officers.
ney of Freehold, who recently wen
Mrs. George Stokes has been
into bankruptcy, is to be sold at pub- elected president Of the Freehold
lic sale. The sale of the Long Branch women's temperance union. Miss
property will take place Friday o M. E. McClees is first vice president!
this week and the Freehold property Miss L. B. Hendrickson secretary and
ivill be sold Saturday.
'
Mrs. William Stokes treasurer.
ass
Hurt in Collision.
Attended Convention of Bankers.
Philip Coyne of Long Branch sufJames E. Voorhees nnd Bert Car
tan represented the Farmers' and fered a broken arm and two ribs in
Merchants' bank of Matawan at the an automobile collision last week.
state bankers' meeting at Atlantic The car in which Mr. Coyne was rid}ity recently. They made the trip ing was struck by another machine
iy automobile and were accompanied and Mr. Coyne was thrown out.
iy their wives.
Medal for Policeman.
Big Farmers' Meeting.
iKB
A meeting of farmers will be held policeman, has received a gold
)Tdlmedal
n the armory at Freehold Saturday from the city commissioners in recoglight of this week. Dr. W. E. Taylor nition of his saving Miss Madeline
f Moline, Illinois, will give an ad-Wimpfheimer from the saddle of a
ress. He superintends the cultiva- runaway horse last summer.
ion of thousands of acres of land in
Better Loading Facilities.
iis home state.
The Central railroad has made
Von Essay Prize.
changes to its freight yard at FreeHenry Crossman won the $10 prize hold which will about double the
jffered by the class of 1913 of the oading facilities at the yard. Large
isbury Park high school to a member quantities of farm produce are loaded
>f the senior class who wrote the at the station in the summer.
lest essay. The winner of the prize
automatically becomes a commence- Old Hotel Man.
J. H. Wartlell, who has conducted
ment speaker.
Men's SuiU, $5.00, $10.00,
the hotel at Portaupeck. for many
mproving Shore Properly.
$15.00 and $20.00.
years, celebrated his 79th birthday
Mrs. A. H. Calef is having many last Wednesday. Mr. Wardell was
Men's Black Cheviot Suits at
improvements made to her summer engaged in the fishing business before
place at Seabright. A double row of taking up the hotel business.
$7.00; worth $10.00,
iling is being driven in front of the
ulkhead. A part of the property Fire Ruin* Peach Crop;
Khaki Trousers at $1.00, $1.25
Fire burned over 200 acres of
hich was washed out by storms will
and $1.50.
woodland on the Anthony Jeffrey
>e filled in.
place near Allenwood last week, Tho
Big
Assortment of SPORT
deception for Minister.
blossoms on 200 peach trees belongSHIRTS of Neat Designs and
A reception was given in the Farm- ing to John Gifford were scorched so
ingdale Methodist church Tuesday that the crop will be lost.
Splendid Cloths at 60c.
"• ;
light of last week for Rev. James M.
fard, who recently returned from Tramps Sent to Jail.
Good Caps, 25c, 50c, up to '
jhina, where he was engaged in mis- Four tramps were arrested at Mat$i.2B.
;
iionary work. He is home oi\ a leave awan lost week after they had annoyed the signalman at that place,
if absence.
Suspenders
at
25c.
and
50c;
as
|
The men offered resistance and had_
good as you ever bought for '
,eorge R. VanderVoort Dead.
to he handcuffed. They were each*
the price.
George R. VanderVoort of Ocean iven ninety days in jail.
rove, formerly of Freehold, died at Automobile for Firemen.
*''
0
f No Advance in Leather Belts',
10 Spring Lake hospital Friday week
J. W. Hulse fire company of Free25c, 50c and 75c.
:om a complication of diseases. Mr. hold has an automobile hose wagon
r
ar.der\'ooi-t had been sick a long which was built on the chassis of a
50c.
Snugtex Belts at 35c; 75c. *
imc Me leaves a widow and twotouring car bought by the firemen
Snugtex Belts at 50c.
'*
liililran.
last winter. The body was built at
.rchitect Gets Big Job.
Walter Kerwin's shop.
HATS, CAPS and FURNISHINGS. '
Elmer Benner, an Asbury Park Lambertson—Morrell.
rchitect, has been engaged to superMiss
Willctta
E.
Lambertson
of
tend the construction of a §05,000 Robertsville and Philip Morrell of Old
actory nt Parlin for the Interna- Bridge were married Sunday of last
ional smokeless powder company, week at Marlboro by Rev. C. L.
a l « . l 10 V V I
Ji 9
'he building will be bomb proof and 'aimer. The witnesses were Mr. and
reproof.
Mrs. T. E, Lambertson.
19
Broad
Street,
Red
Bank
wimming Pool Contract Let.
The contract for rebuilding the 'oins Officers' Corps.
atatorium on the boardwalk at As- W. Morton Kelly, formerly of Asury Park hns been awarded to l.K. bury Park, Iras joined the officers'
'ay'lor & Co. of that place for orps at Schenectady, New York, and
99.700. W. R. Hogg of Asbury has received a commision as first lieu'ark (rot the plumbing contract for tenant. He was graduated from the
Asbury Park high school.
20,000,
Butcher Business Sold.
ins Marine Service.
Stewart H. Anjileliy of Avon, son
Louis Crouse has sold his butcher
f T. Frank Applohy of Asbury Park, usiness at Freehold to I. Freedman.
as enlisted in the United States Mr. Crouse had been in business at
arinc corps reserve. Mr. Appleby Freehold thirteen years and before
in the real estate business and this starting for himself worked in Car•ill lie looked after by his wife and ion & Eramons's shop.
the!-,
Contract for Painting Flagpoles.
Before they advance
in price
FINKELSTEIN & POPE.
Sront Btroot, foot of Srpaa, Bed Don*.
&$#
^—^^...g»
... m ;?<!>.>,. .
n M.j,,.
9
fcTruck Insect?
Part of» that vvaayoura.
Save it. This-year, when your
country needs all available food*
stuffs, protect your cabbage, turnips,
melons, cucumbers, cauliflower, cantaloupes,
""peas, beans, onioris; other vegetables and fruita]
from insects—SPRAY!
' Spray with "Black Leaf 40" for Aphio, Tnrips and other soft- J | K ? L ,
bodied sucking insects. Kills by contact. Costs only: about >£«£=w/
a cent a gallon when diluted.
J&zX ~~*
U«cd Benorally by laree truck growers. Recommended by Experiment Jzyfezty
S nlioni nnd Acriciiltura! Colleges. Manufactured bVTho Kentucxy
M^M^^i,
1 obacco Product Company, Incorporated, Louiivillo, Ky. •
FREE SPRAY CHART AND BOOKLETS telling how to dc.troy
Aphis and similar pesls on vegetables, fruits ana nowcri.
ENCUSHTO W N - W . E. Mount Co.
KEYPORT-Albert J. Hendricluon.
FREEHOLO-Monmauth Co. Farmeri Eichame.
RED BANK-Jamel Cooper, Jr.
.^5f3|
Black TretuS^
—Red Side®
Cylinders Reground
a Specialty
Lathe Work and
Aluminum Brazing
Automobile Engine
Parts Duplicated
'encher's Dismissal Rescinded.
The Neptune township hoard of
ducation lins rescinded its action
I dismissing Miss L. May Wonlen as
teacher in tho Bradley Park school,
arents and I'mpH.'i of tiie school
ronfily protested against the board's
ction,
oy Nearly Drowned.
John Elliott, Jr.. ;i Freehold boy,
asjiearly drowned while playing in
pool of water a few days ago. His
eel mired in the mud to the bottom
f the pool i'.nd he sunk almost over
is hc:u]. lie was rescued by a neighbor.,,
Borough Councilmcn Feasted.
The Manr'.Kfuian bnrough cuuncilmen were entertained at n dinner
lust Wednesday night by Monroe
Wyckoff, on« of thff-council,.at his
farm near Adelphia. • Tho occasion
was the fi 1th birthday of Mr. Wyckoff.
GEO. GRILLIER
Alfred N. Giles of Asbury Park
has been awarded the contract for
painting two 125 feet flagpoles at
the state camp grounds a t Sengirt.
He has engaged three steeplejacks
to do the work.
14 Mechanic Street
The first-hand, cash, saving in buying
one Diamond Tire is evident.
Add to that the longer and better serTestaments for Soldiers.
vice for the money.
The Monmouth county bible society
r 7^|j
:\ns given 200 new testaments to the To tho ninny Buffcrera of skin aiojoui)
wldiers who have been called to duty i. D. D., the liquid wnsh, hns becomo a_
Naturally, four Diamonds multiply J C ^ ^ ' ^ «
word. Thry know it Is rcllnble
from Monmouth county. The testa- lousohold
nd they can depend on It, they do not that saving andserviceforyoubyfour.
ments arc vest pocket size-and are icpltatc to recommend It to their nctclilori. I t tana proved Itsolt n rcmnrkobla
bound in khaki.
emody for nil forms of Kczcmi. It la a
finormous production —great ^_
;enntcldo that Is linnnlcBa to tlio most
New Attorney Chosen.
Icllento skin, but mill It Is effective and
manufacturing economies — studi- ^^)
C. Russell Rogers has been chosen nilclt In nctlon. If you nro n-sufferer
skin disenaos, including ulcers, plmous bettering of product—low selattorney for the Neptune mutunl rom
les, senlcfl, cmnt or Kczema In any form,
milling nnd loan association to suc- f tiiB
remedy will not disappoint you. It
ling cost—these combine to you*
ceed Edgar A. Bonsnll, who is now alias Btood tno tcot anti today Is tho master
benefit.
lieutenant in the United States army. preparation for all okln dloenncs.
Como In todny and aslc about our minrnntoo on D. D. D . Mm nuout D. D. U.
Hurt in Runaway.
Soap, tbat keeps tlio eklu lisnltby.
You may need but one tire
Maurice OtKeefo of Long Branch
^^»
TIO^V For 15 Years now. Get a Diamond Squee,vas badly bruised last week when he
was thrown from a wagon/in a runO i l l / © JlJPa the Standard gee Tread. Keep on until you
away accident. His . injuries were ,
„
Shin Remedy
are driving on four Diamonds
treated,at the Long Branch hospital.
James Cooper, Jr.. Red Bank.
—and saving on each.
Manasquan Girl Weds.'
Library School in Session.
The New Jersey. Library school,
which meets at Asbury Park for five
weeks every spring, is now in session.
Miss 'Eleanor Spraguo of- MnnaMiss Edna' B.I Pratt, state organizer
for the New Jersey public library iqunn nnd Harold Smith of New York
were
mnrriod at tho bride's home
commission, is in charge of the school.
Sunday of last week, Rov. Georgo
Dance for Younff Couple.
'
Ilillmnn performed tho ceremony.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Russell Applegate of
• (Continued on next page.)
Anbury Park, who were recently
married, had n dajice Tuesday night
of last week. It, was arrnngud by a
club to whicb__Mra, Applegatc belongs.
P
Every Diamond Tiro mttit tie*
liver lull value in service. If ever
a Diamond Tiro fails, a cheerful,
willing adjustment will b o
promptly made.
.
BumsteacTo.Worm Syrup
A anf* tnfl «nr* B*m*fl> tot W o r m
Still Wprking at^Ninety.
toot t b a teat f o r BO M O M . XT BilViUI
'AXLS. To aallOren I n i a n anffsl of
John W. Clayton of Adelphia cele- morcy.
KiBAOADT _ I O T&KB. • HO
brated' his ninetieth, birthday last 1XIMLHJ1C8.
IffO* 9KYSXO BXUBJDZID. On*
Thursday !>y tiriving as usual to the bottl* l u u klllaa 133 worm*. A l l ArasHowell Station, for the mail for Adel- rltrta a n d doal»T», o r b y uaUr-BBo ft-feot.
phin^a ho hus done for several years, E»t- O. A, T O O B B B B a . H O, M i l * , ffo.
GEO. B. BROWN & CO. >
25' Front St., Rid D>nb, N. J.
ii
THE RED BANK REGISTER.
lagher and Chester Thompson, both
BRgEF ITEMS OF SOTS. for
of Glendola. • No date.has been set
the .wedding! ' '" • .
D
ing repaired with some "new planlts.
R. FRED T. NEWMAN,
>
Andrew-Johnson of Imlaystown has
bKHTWT. •
'
. . Elaner BuIldinRr, Itoomil 1 end 2,
charge of the,work.
<
Itwl Bank. N . J.
.••'•••
(Continued "from fast page.)
Rents Part of Garage.
OSTica Ilourn, 0 l o S. Hnlurdnys I) t o 12 noon.
Appointed Fire Marshall:
. Xn automobile owned by D. S.
Wyckoff
Hendrickson
of
Ailcntowi.
~ "
Joseph I. Kingsland has been ap- ROBERT PIERCE,
Hammond of Enelishtown- wus has rented part of' George W.
pointed fire marshal of Long Branch * v
LTCENHED AUCTIONEER,
smashed beyond repair lust Wodnes- Burkort's
garage and will have an of- and James Ennis, Sr., .has been made •
Hoslilcnco
40
Wiltc,
lied
BonV,
dny, when it WHH struck by another fice there. and also carry a line of
assistant marshal.
.
TclcphonoJO.
•
car. Mr. Hummond WUH badly bruised automobile parts.
on tho left leK. >
EO. H. ROBERTS,
Home from the South.
rTinr.ir: Alff-.T
Doscrtor -Arrested.
FUIIL1C
AUCTIONEER
Misses Henrietta Chamberlain and
alcii, Pcraonnl Froiiorty of All LcHC
Woman's Club Officers.
Amiel Felfrcnhaur was arrested nt
Now llonnmutli, N. J.
Calh'ounl have returned tjf
The. wonmnn'H club of Matnwnn Munnlapan lust Wednesday for de-Josephine
Dhono
Mlddlctown
U71-r-23
Spring Lake after "spending the win'-,
elected-Mrs. A.sliury Fountain presi- sertion ; from the United Statc3 army. ter
in
Alabalna.
ILLIAM
H.
FOSTER,
dent last week. Mrs. John Torh'une The arrest was mude by two Secret
Clerk
erk and Miinnuerof Pn
Pnb
Belmar Man Sick.
in first vice president, Mrs. F. Howard Service ofTiccra.
A i
S l i d
Auctionofir
Supplied.
Lloyd eecrotary ami Mra. B.'K. EskeP. O. Address, Eatontown, N, J.
Frank P. Philbrick of Belmar is
Sails
for
France.
sen treaauror.
seriously sick. Mr. Philbrick has been
F. TETLEY, 1
Hcrmin Chnrpied, who lived at in the drug business nt Belmar over
Guns and Uniforms for Guardo.
•
NOTARY PPUDI.IC
Freehold for many years, has sailed forty years.
„
anil C0MMIB3IONEH OF DEEDS.
Tho Occnn Grove homp guards will for France for service in tho hospital
Tetloy's News Slnnil.
•oad Strcot,
Rod Bank. N. J .
soon hove uniforms and guns. The department: "• Mr. Charpied ia a Runaway at Adelphia. '•
Neptune township committee will trained nurse.
A horse belonging to Charles HartOLMES
M.
SHUTTS,
furnish the uniforms nnd tho men
rnan of Adelphia ran away last week.
AUCTIONEER.
will buy the1 guns; The men will also Attended Lodge Convention, y
It was caught after running about Special attention Riven to BRIOB 'of farm
receive badges.
Mra. Arthur C. Stilwell and Mrs.three miles.
Stock, farm Imnlomonts and othor
porannal proporty.
Frank Sickles represented the FreeHurt While Playing Ball.
<'
Poatorflce adrlresa:
.
>"
h,cddlod£e of Daughters of Liberty Leased Their Hotel.
08 Second street, Keyport, W, J.
Frank, Brown, n member of. ther i ' .state convention at Atlantic
Mr v and . Mrs. D. W. Fisher have
Asbury Park high school baseball
iKweek.
lensecjr their hotel nt Ocean Grove and
ALPH O. WILLGUSS
team, lost two teeth and, suffered a
•will spend the summer at Cambridge,
C O U N S E L L O R A T LAW;
(Now J e r s e y a n d N o w York Ilu'rii
wrenched knee lnst Thursday when ho Lawyer Joins Army.
New York.. ."
V O f f i c e s : 1 Broad Strciot. Ilcd Ilanii. N . J ,
Harold S. Close has closed his law
collided with.' Norman Smith while
•
)
120
Broadway,
N o w York C i t y .
offices at Mntaivan and has enlisted Death of Infant.
playing hall.
in the United States army. He will
A.'Lester Poinsett, the infant son
R. CHARLES PARKER, '
Taken to Hospitnl.
po to Fort Schuylcr, New York, for of Joseph Poinsett of West Ocean
PIANO INSTRUCTION
Miss Frances WainwriRht of Farm- instruction.'
OrimnlRt of St. Mnrk'fl CKurch. Hrootdyn.
Grove, died of pneumonia Tuesday of.
Visits Red Bank Monilaya and Thursdays,
ingdalo .was taken to a New York
"a'it
week.
Piano
Le«Hitri!i
(Stuttirai-tMi;thod)
hospital Friday week for treatment Marian Hotel Manager.
nlHo '1 he Stmiy of Harmony
by a specialist. Miss Wainwright
Otis Ilnrlnn, tho nctor, has taken Automobile Stolen.'
Address 403a iTelTcreon Avenue, Brnolilyn..
teaches school at Whitcsville. near over the entire management of War- "An automobile owned by Clarence
R. HAHOLD J . STOKES,
' "
Park.
dell's hotel at Portaupeck. Mr. Har-Homer of Monmouth' Beach- was
DKNTALSUIIHKON
laii bought an interest in the place stolen at Long Branch last WednesSuccessor to.Dr. Frank I.^e.
from Paralysis.
lust
year.
El Uroai] Strct'f. Kiancr Huildirut.
d
i
h
t
day
Mrs. Sarah A. liianilj wife of K(l' KorjinH I, 6 and ij."
ward T. Brand of Long >!ranch, died New School Trustee.
Death of Aged Man.
OlIirc'lIoMi-s -.:!0 lo 5:(0 o'clock-.-.
last Wednesday of paralysis. She
;-. <",n-».eiHarry H. Hulit of Ocean Grove _ Henry Stahlke of IJ;-,ilr.y'
OBERT A. MAf'KEl.LAK,
had been laid tip since last July. Be- lias been appointed a member of tlio lied Sunday of last. we.1!:, lie WJI.--sides her husband sliu leaves three \Toptune township board of educa- 8,'i years old and leaves a -on a n d ai Ollicc: Ei=i«T AIU'IIITECT.
Huil.iim,-. lied I'nnk. N. J.
rotheis.
tion to .succeed the late Charles B. daughter.
•"
The e x t r a thickness of the skill and experience can pro-}
lr»K- HAilOIJ.i A . TILTON,
iVilguss.
Women Put Fire Out.
Adelphia Farm Sold.
;i:N K N T .
Rlichclin—due to extra rubber
I'v.l:- !
duce.
-it' I\-:u:ryiviinta. SucCCJiaoB
Several Senlnii'lit women led byAdelphia Place Sold.
Fred D. Barkalov,- has bought the Orri.lil.-il<'
10 Dr. J. D, •lhn . ] , . K , . ; , ,
Mrs. Michael Hewcanw put out a William Southard of Bradley Beach William Ki'i'icksoir farm at. Adelphia.
• Hmi.il S t r i c t .
and fabric—means additional
•
A
.
M
. In 3.:,u P . SI. Every Day
lire under a .shanty Thursday nijrhl. •"ottrell property next to Joseph L. which is now opciv.liid by Henry T)umileage.
r\n alarm was turned in,' but the (ire lonahay's place nt Adelphin. Milton Bois.
Michelins give so much mileW.-IK under control when the fircinon vkniiiii will live in the house this Stricken with Paralysis.
EO. Mi'C. TAYLOR, C. E.
'"
age that they'd be economical
arrived.
CDNT-IILTINCi
I-'.N'HINEER.
Especially is this true since
N
Lewi;.: T.ayton of Knvniinplule w;i*
Civil. i-.K(;iNi:i:i;
inull stJUVKYO
stJUVKYOB.
iN
Will
Live
in
Gi<I;\Iionm.
Made Trip to North Carolina.*
even if high priced. But
stricken with paralysis last week and 8 Kisni'.r Builili.iir. I!ri.iul Kt.. Kcd' Bank. N . J ,
every ounce of rubber and fabMr.-nml MIT. T>;• vif 1 T.caw (if Oroan
James W. S. Campbell of Freehold h-.is been unable to'talk sinco the at- R. ROBERT DICKSON,
they're not high priced
ric is the toughest that money,
'irove have lel'l for Oklahoma, whole rtui-iin! last week 'from Ashevillc, tack.
'
i
VKTEKINAI'IAN.
. .
they will make tiioir lwnni'. Mr. I.caw \iirth <_'::roli:i:i, wlicro lie" iittendoil a
Fuir Haven. K. .1.
plu-i.u 421 W. Unl Bunk
owns several tl!iii].:;inrl acre's oC Laid neotinjr of the Society of the Cin-Home from Florida.
William-Southard of Bradley Deach
Oklahoma and hu plans to raise cinnati.
has roturned homo fi-nm Florida.
cattle.
n«l Bank,
Uavldi"Ti BuIMiiitr.
LlicJV.ry Club Closes.
wlicro ho spent tho winter.
"John J. Quinn.
J<I«.TII Hi'ilh'.
Autoiots Tlirovn OtiE.
The Miit.r.v.ui literary
iy held P a y s Lolc at 'ipriii-j L a k e .
An nutomo! ik- driven by Joseph' ]••; last rncctinrr fot Ih
Monmouth Street, near Broad
Red Bank, N. J.
on last
M. C O N K
•
AI-'CTIONEEB.
Baker (if Morp.1::;;
ni'jht at Mr?.Adam '.'•«'. P . Chaml or!:iin o f niirht.'itown- •
i!!e
struckk by
IVr-inut nltrntidn tn rll .s:il'.-? of farm Block,
mother machh'n1 ;
ranized lr.:i; iiou-rht t>v.i ' l i t ; r-t P p r i n s Lake nlrrchaMli''"
' of last week
Telephone 176
Tiie society was ov
a:ul per.^'jiinl prn^crly.
f)-^ir.i E d w a r d ,'"::;ipyo'!. '
and the four n.-i
: of the- carin ISU'.i.
F. O. Acl.ln-sj. KJiliiirclenStrtul. Ilcd Bant,
were-thrown nil No one was in-Emergency Hospital Oi)ened.
W o r k i n g i n N;;vy Yard.
iurecl.
R. IS. F. KING,
Kuy nioiidk'ncd of l i e ! m a r i s Wni-I;I hi? emer;i ncy hospital connected
VETKUINAKY BURGEON AND
Fire in Woods.'
i hospital i.s now inj;' in llle navy yar.l ut. .WiU'uik, \ irv-ith t'-.e J.nn
aHKEWKnUltV.'liEw" JERSEY.
The
section
im
th
o p e n i"i- .H;rvii:e. 'i'bo (ir>t ]iatipnts
OviTat'My
pf-rrnrm'!(l on Litthea with Derf«91
'- Michclin Casings are jusl as good as Michelin Red Inner
,raniu rayroad
under treated there wore iv/o nuT.:e< of tlie
Al:-u(ii:(!^ t:*;il({i with Srruni for Distemperind
'oromsin
Kdvy.ud
Iinlay
put
out
a
lire
hospital.'
Tubes, which arc often imitated in color, bat neoer in quality.
n the woods'near Ihn fertilizer 1':icTel. Dlic.ii'; ^1 if.' l-:.-il.i"n!owii. N. J . ,ory lit that place MondKy of last Examination for Typist.
R. L. H .
veek.
* ..
A civil service • exjurimtinn for a
VETEHINARV KURGEON.
tvpist in the ordnance department at Sun and V/in<I Brint; Out Ui^ly Spots.
is'iury Pa;-lc Hotel Sn!d.
. VuW.'.e. SiTVltc'IJil-linr:. Tuloplio
Randy Hook will be hold in tlio Asr.w^lury Av.-mic T.ileD
How to Remove Easily.
Mj's. Mary K. Ik-isley of Asbury liurv Park postofliee Saturday of this j
HI;D BANK. N. J.
'ark has liou;rlit tlic (Jiiftoa hotel at week.
I Here's a chance; 3Ii.--.-i Freckle-face,
hat place from (icorjee Ihirrison of
to try a remedy i'or freckles with the j ]7I!NL'riT A. AREND,
A
von. The ho'i'l foimerly owned liy Operation for Eye Trouble.
cruarnnteo of a reliable dealer that i t ! .
ARCHITECT,
19 n l TP C i T v..
Irs. Ileisley was burned, in the big John 51. Allen of lliinasquan an- will not cost you a p e n n y unless it re- j 'L5 ^
ire.
dorwont an operation for the re-moves the freckles; while if it does} K
Residence. Broad Street, lied Hani. N, I,
Specir.lisl-in count ry work,
<
moval of a cataract on bi.s eye in a (five
(f yyou a clear complexion t h u exTelephone Connections.
Long? Brflnchc;' Promoted.
New York hospital Tuesday of last pense is tritlinR.
John Jt. Sestcm, a former Lonp week
Simply get an ounce of othine—• TOHN S. APFLEGATE & SON, .
ranch boy, h;;.; been promoted by
COUNSELLORS A l LAW,
double strength—from any druggist ftDavidson- Buildinsr.
Brood Btnfli
he Erie railroad to the position of House Destroyed by Fire,
anil a .few applications should show
RED BANK. N.
livision engineer of the Chicago and
A house nt Asbuvy Pnrk owned by you how ensy it is to rid^yoursc.lt' of
'rie division. Mr. Sexton is 28 years Thomas Urummond of Eatontown the homely freckles and pet a beautiDMUND WILSON,
and occupied by Thomas Laup;hlin ful complexion. Rarely is more than
bi
COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
RED BANE. M, 3
was destroyed by lire Friday night one ounce needed for the worst case.
Thrown Out Iri Runaway.
Ofllcca: 10 EAST FRONT STREET.
week.
'
Be
sure
to
ask
the
druggist
for
the
Mrs.
C.
Lee
Green
of
Freneau
was
t
double strength othine as this is the LSTON BEEKMAN,
iadly bruised, last ^yeck when she Articles Stolen from Autos.
rOUNKELLflB AT LAW.
ras thrown from the wagon when her A coat belonging to Mrs. Leland prescription sold under~guarantee'of timcCT Eisner bultdlnjT, RI5D BAN'K, N. J .
money
back if it fails to remove
orse.ran away. She was taken to a Clayton and a robe belonging to E. P.
octor for treatment to her- injuries. Boyce were stolen from automobiles freckles.
«. HERBERT E. WILLIAMS,
BURGEON DENTIST.
nt Freehold Sunday night of last EXonrfontlt County . Surrogate's O£Bce,
ob ai Regular Carrier.
Graduate University of Pennirlvaiila.
In
the
Matter
of
the
Estate
of.
Henry
week.
OIHCG Days In Red Bank: Mondays. W w n m H I
WriKht, Dccenseil.
Andrew Vola, who has been a suband Saturdays.
Notlco to creditors to present claims
titute mail carrier at Bclmar, has Freehold ^Voman Dead.
120 Broad Street Red Bank. N. i.
against estate.
icen appointed a regular carrier to
Mrs. Edith B. VanDerhoef of Free- Pursuant to tfie order of Joseph L.
R. W. M. THOMPSON,
surropate of the county of
mcceed Fred Peichey, who is work- hold died last Wednesday. She was Donuhity,
Monmouth, made on the twenty-.'-lxth
DENTAL SURGEON.
ng in the Brfi(lleyT3each postoffice.
born at New York eighty years ago. day
of April, 1017, on the application of 2J Nat'l Bank Building,
Bod Dank. N. J
One son and three daughters survive Grace Clausen nnd George W. Wi-iKht,
Hoars 8-5.
!ooper—Weeden,
executors of the estate of Henry "Wright,
her.
..
deceased, notice i.s hereby given to the K . WILLIAM ROSE,
Miss Marie . Cooper, daughter of
creditors or said deceased to exhibit to D
DENTIST."
'homas Cooper of West Long Branch, Will Build New House.
ttie subscriber.*?, executors as nforesaid,
Successor to Dr. B. P. Bordsa.
vas married list Wednesday to Ralph
Irving Lancaster of New York, who inelr debts and demands against the,."aid
estate,
under
outh.
within
nine
months
rVeeden of Oakhurst. Rev. John B. bought some land near Farmingdale from tlie dato of the aforeaalw order, or 60 BROAD STREET* "
RED BANK. H. I .
JVhitton performed the ceremony.
some time ago, will build a new house they will bo forever barred of their
KO. D. COOPEK,
actions therefor against the said subto
replace
one
that
was
destroyed
by
CIVIL ENGINEER.
Recovering from Operations.
scriber.
fire.
to Geo. Cooper, C B
«Mrs. Earl L. Bradley and Mrs.
Bated Freehold, N. J., April 20th, 1917^ PoatofflcoSaecesaor
Bulldlwr.
RED BANE. R. 8.
GRACE CLAUSEN",
rldlmes Higpins of Allentown are Attended Meeting of Bankers.
r
GliOKGB
V>
.
WRIGHT.
ecovering from operations perEOEGE K. ALLEN, JR.,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McDermott of
ormed at a Trenton hospital. Mrs. Freehold spent sevaral days recently
CIVIL ENGINEER ANDSURVEYOB.
Hotlca of Settlement of Account.
Boom 7. Patterson Balldins, Broad Btntfc
rndley returned home Sunday.
in Atlantic City, wnere Mr. McDer- Estate of Berkeley Evcrard Foley Gage,
SSS
UED BAMC. N. J.
a
minor.
mott attended a meeting of bankers. Notice is hereby given that the acitton by Dog.
WOLFERT,
JJR.
WM.
J
counts of the subscriber, guardian of the
John Hagnman of .Colt's Neck was Engagement Announced.
OSTEOPATH.
i
estate of said minor, will be audited and
Tclepbone 13].
litten on the hand by a dog at FreeAnnouncement has been made of stated by the surrosate of Lie county of
• Red Bank. N. J.
I
old last Wednesday. Mr. Hagaman the engagement of Miss Theodora Alonmouth and reported for settlement
Graduateol
Klrkaville.
.
..I
the Orphans Court of said county, on
cached over to pet the dog as heRichardson of Asbury Park and to
Thursday, the twenty-fourth day of Slay,
lassed and the dog grabbed him.
Stirling Bailey of Washington, D. C. A. D., 1917, at which, time application
will be made for tlio allowance of comudge at Dog Show.
missions and counsel foes.
Bride-to*Be Entertained.
Dated April 21st, A. D.. 1917.
George Hathaway of Long Branch
FRANK K. STURGIS.
•as a judge of St. Bernards and ter- A party was given at Ma'nasquan
DENTIST
lnst
Wednesday
night
for
Miss
Greta
ers at the sixth annual show of the
EW YORK AND LONG BRANCH
White,
whose
engagement
to
Ernest
Second National Bank Bail'dlnfif
'assau county kennel club at Bel"OU can almost positively count on a
RAILROAD,
•
•
i
Sprague was recently announced.
Rooms 8 and 9
lont Park Saturday of last week.
Tima Table In effect April SOth. 1917.
75% cash saving in your delivery and
Building a Bungalow.
pworth
Leago
Officers.
'
TRAINS
LEAVE
RED
BAKE
hauling costs if you install Smith FormMrs. Elmer Haberstick of Belmar For Newark nnd New York: 5 55. 6 41, 703. 7 23 Let Luke Longhend sell the odds
Mm 1 George Hall has been elected
(New York only) 7<a 7M, 827 (New York- and eflds you find at housecleaning
a-Truck equipment.
resident of the Adelphia Epworth is building a five-room bungalow on
only) 8 82 (New York only) B « , 917. 9 28 and that you have no more uso for.
White
street at that place. She will
(New York and Mondays only) 9 42. 11 CS
eague. Mrs. George M. Irons is vice rent her
big house this summer.
For one Smith Form-a-Truck will
(New York only) U25».ra.; 12 15, 146. 248, —Advertisement.
resident, Ernest Hall secretary and
4 19 (New York only) 4 30, 4 6ft 6 00. 7 43. 9 26
easily do the work pi' from three to four teams
(Saturdays only) p. m. SnndasrB 8 58, B 37,
Mrs. J. \V. Clayton treasurer.
Won Gold Medal.
11 44a.m.: 120. 419.445, 647. 003. 710. 735.
Miss Marjorio DeBow of West
—costs no more than one good team to buy
803. B3& 900, 957p.m.
Allentown Boy Promoted.
Ocean
Grove
won
a
gold
medal
in
an
Jacob M. Coward of Fortress Mon- oratorical contest held at Spring For Malawan, Perth Amboy and Eliznbeth: E55.
—and eliminate all unnecessary labor and
TRAINS LEAVE RED BANK
041. 713, 723 (Matawan only) 760,917. 042,
roe, Va., who was born at Allentown,
11 £5 a. m.\ 12 15,1 46,2 48, 4 SO. 4 St (Kltr.lil)clh For New York. Newark snd Ellznbeth nt B:E5.
equipment charges.
has been promoted from captain to Lake last Wednesday night.
only) 6 00, 7 43, 8 25 (Saturdays only) p. m. 6 II, '72.1. '7:56, '6:27. f:S2, 0:17. n>9:38. 11:08.
Sunduyn: 8 5». 9 37, 1144 (Elizabeth only)
ll-2Sn.m.:lZrlfi. 2:18. '1:19,4:30. 7:43. B9:25 p. m.
major. Ho began his military life in Ocean Grove Man Sick,
n. m.: 1 SO. 4 ID (Elizabeth only) 4 45 (Mataoan
It will cost you nothing to maintain
SunJiiys 8*8. 11:11 a. m.; 1:20, 4:10, 4:45, 7:10
the Spanish-American war.
and Elizabeth only) S 47 (Elizabeth only) C0.1.
David D. Barton of Ocean Grove
7:35,8:38,9:00 p . m . ,
710 (Malawan anil Elizabeth only}-7 39 fElizn- For Frccliold via Mutuwon at 7:BC. 9:17,11:25n. m.:
when it is not actually working for you—and
was taken sick Saturday week as he bcthonly) 8 09 (Elizabeth only) 8 33 (Elizabeth
New Teacher at Allentown.
«:30 p. m. Sundays 0:37 n m.; 4:45. 0:C0 p. m.
only) 9 00, 9 57 (Eliznbclh only) p. m.
starting to work. Ho has since
when it is working it will give you the lowMiss Helen A. Parker has been was
For Lakowood. Lakoliurat. c l e a t 0:45.10:00a.m.!
For Lonit Branch. ABbnry Park, Ocean Grove,
est ton-mile hauling cost in the world.
engaged as teacher of the first and almost entirely recovered.
Point Pleasant and Intermediate stations: 1 22 (2:00, 2:56. 4:37, 5:08. C:12. B7:12 p. m. Sundays
second grades of the Allentown school Medical Society Meets.
(Mondays escepted), 6 00, 0 02, II 40,10 27 n. m.i 10:10, 11:00 a. m.\ 3:3'.', 10:22 P. m.
12 22. 12 65. 143 (Saturdays only). 157. 2 35 For Atlantic City at 11:15, 10:Mi n. m.: aS.-QI!, 4':37
for next year to succeed Miss Beatrice
10,000 users have proved these big servThe Monmouth county medical so(Si.titnlnyn.inly). l.",i 4 19. E 87 (Saturdays ox
p. m. Sundayfi 11:00 a. m.> 8:51) p. *"
Gordon,
who
resigned.
ciety met Thursday night at Asbury
ctpted) 5 60. (i 22, 0 38. J 37, 1033 p. m. Sunice facts in over 450 lines of business. T h e
only.
days: 122. 530. 958.1037,1052am.; 1222,265. m—Monday
Park. A paper on "Diabetes" was
To Improve Freehold Street!.
"—Now York only.
demand this year makes 30,000 the mini640.
863.10
18
p.m.
read by Dr. C. D. Prout.
B-Saturdoy only.
Some
of
t,be
principal
streets
of
mum number the factory can build.
Freehold are to be surfaced with an To Build a House.
>
MERCHANTS STEAMBOAT CO. OF NEW,JERSEY.
asphalt preparation nnd crushed
John M. Smith of (Freehold has
And the big new development — the
stone. The preparation is put on the awarded the contract for
a new house
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT MAY 22d. 1917.
street with a machine.
universal attachment fitting over any Ford,
nt that place to Qpackenbush &
Subject to change without notice.
Leonard of Red Bank\v
Maxwell, Buick, Dodge Bros., Chevrolet
-i^ire at Elberon.
Steamer
Sea.
Bird or Alfoertina.
Two small buildings on Mrs. Minnie Died of Consumption. ~~
or Oveiland chassis lets you select yom own
..„ Hnttory to tako on nnrl lot off
Between Plor 24.' foot of Franklin Street, New York (Landing i
Cummings's
placo
at
Elberon
were
l'oinl. Talr Haven and Ilcd Hank.
Miss Eleanor Boyce, daughter of Pasacntrors only), anil Highlands, Hiirliland Beach, Ocoanic. U
proved power plane.
destroyed by fire last Wednesday Richard R. Boyce of Whijtcsville, diedTelephone Call 1704 Franklin, Haw York, 423 Red Dank, N. J. tllnhlimla Tolophonn,'.120i.
night.
Mrs. Cummings's .house Sunday of last week of consumption.
FOR
NEW YORK
FOR
RED
BANK.
GEORGE HANCE PATTERSON
burned down in 1914.
She wus 3.7 years old.
' Dally except Sunday,
P. H
Dally oxeept Sundur.
A. K,
Monmouth Stroot near Broad, Rod Bank, N. f.
To Celebrate Silver Wedding.
Leave Pier 24, foot of Franklin
Dogs Escape from Pound. ~ . i
Telephone 170
7,00
Strtet
2.30 Leave Red Dank
Rev. and Mrs. John Goorloy of
" Fair Haverl:"..,'
.7.10
2.55
Seven dogs that were kept in thoLeave Battery Landing
" . LocuntPolnt.;
.,7£o
Asbury Pnrk will colobrato their public pound nt Mnnasquan escnped Arrivo Highlands about
4.40
" Oceanic
i.
1M
"
Oceanic
. "
• ••
silver wedding on Friday of next last week when somcono tore down
" Hlnhlnndo.
,
fl.00
"
LocuHt P o i n t V
r,.so
week, Mr. Goorloy is pastor of Bal- a part o f the netting.
0.50
:.5.ao Arrive Battery Lnndlnir about
*' Fair H a v e n '- ; "
10,00
lard memorial church,
"
Kod B a n k
"
6. CO Alrlvi Franklin Street about
to onArrdBBS- OF HEW J S B S B K
To Become a Nurse.
nOTZCB.
Moninonth county Bnrroifato'i ofSc*. Policemen Get Increase.
SUNDAYS.
SUNDAYS.
.. A. M.
To Hsbtrt w/laon:
N Q I i , ALEXANDEIt YOUNQ.
In tlio matter of tlio cstato nf Frank
Miss Ethelwyne Thorpo of Mann- Ltavn Pier 24. foot of Franklin
P. U.
By virtue of nn order of tlio Court of
IJurauont to an Drdor of Hon,' Kotiort D. ilnmmnr, deceased. Notice to cred;
.....8.30
Tho Noptuno township police of- equun will enter' the Mountainside Street
Omnoory of Now Jornoy, inado on tllo I.udlow Powlcr, n, surrogato of Now itors to proaont clalmfl aKiilnst outnte,
Leave
Red
Dank
9.00
Lcavo n&Uory Landlnff
8.(i5
n
day or tho flute Hereof In n corlnln critino Vork county, notlco IH hereby glvon to
10.35
" Fair Haven
,l0
l'urnuant to the ordor of Jouoph h. ficers have been granted an increase training school for nurses at Mont- Arrive Highlandsabout,
whorolir Catherine Annln Wilson in potl- nil porsons having? olnlmn against Alex- Ponuliay, surroRato of tho county of of fifty cents a day in their pay under clair in September.
11.10
" Locust Point.
9.M
Occnnlc
Honor ntiil you aro ilofenilnnt, you nro ander Yourm Prlnglo, deconicd, Into of Monmouth, nmdo -on tho twonty-nlnth on ordinance recently passed by the
Locuat Point
11,20
"
Oceanic
".DO
required 'to.appear, plena, anRwpr. or do- Eatontown, Mmmiouth county, Now Jor- day of March, J017, -on tho application
Pair
Havon
"
11.31)
I" Hlshlanda
*M
Returning from Weil.
<
mur to the petitioner's potltlon un or noy, and formorly of tlio Borough of of Catherine Hammnr nnd Jiimcu H. township committee. '
0.00
Bank
..11.45 ArrWeNew Yorkobout . . . . . . .
boforo, tlio• twenty-flocond1 day of Juno, Manhattan, city, county nnd otnto of Moore, executors of tho, estate of l'Ynnlc
Mrs. J. P. Wulkor of.Froeho.ld, who DECORATION DAY SCHEDULE-Loavo Red n«nk CM a', m. and 0:00 p. m. Loave Now Vorlc
• noxt,:-or Jn dofault thereof mioh docreo New Vorlc.- to present tho immo wltli D. llnniinnr, doccaRCd, notlco Is horoby Asbury Park Man Tabes Wlfo.
spont thd wintor in California, is ex-Franklin Street. 8:30 a. in., Ilntlory at 8:55 a. m.. and IIATTGItY ONLY »t about C:0O p. m,
lrill. do ttikati mmlnot you JIB tho Chan- vouchoro thorcof to tho undernlirnod at glvon to the crodltorfl of Bald ilecoimort
M. George Llcboman of Asbury pected home Saturday of this week.
• Excursion tlckot. GO c«nt«. Slnalo Faro. 40conti.
:
cellor iilmll tliliilt enulfnliliTnnil Junt.
Ilia placo of lniBlnoHs, 20 Vonoy otrcct, In to exhibit to tho'fluuBcrlberB,executors
NOTICE-At D.tUry Undlna, .11 oloTotM tralm for uptown, lubwar for, uptown at toBrroilnJ
The object (of snlJ suit Is to olitnln a anld Borough, on or boforo Friday, ati aforosnld, their debta and domunds Pnrk and Miss Mollio Newman of Superintendant of Farm.
Lnkowood
woro
married
in
tho
synaAujruBt
24th,
i
o
n
.
/
and
surface
car«
and
forrlea
to
Staton
Island
and
Urooidjn,
can
ho
reached
in two muiaw.
docrco of dlvorco dlBsnlvliiR tlio mnrrlago
nffnlnat tho nald estate, undor oath,
bciwo?n you nnd tho nald potltlonnr,
within nlno montha from the dato of the gogue nt Lnkowood Thursday week by
Doted February
Bart E. Brynn of Avon has pono
ruary llBtli, 1»17.
TROLtEV CONNECTIONS.
'
•putcil Novmrlc. N, J., April 30, 11)17.
nforoauld ordor, or thoy will bo forever Rabbi Rnbinowitz.
to Forked River, where ho will bo
AT IIianLANIXJ vl» J. C. T. Co., for Stono Church. Navotlnk, Atlantis Ulihlandi, Belforl,
aiL
aauonaii
uonaii j
j , aiLLESPin,
MNTOTT, KAIIIIit-ft Y6UNCJ,
bafred of their notion therefor uualnot
Keamburn, Koyporl, MlddUtovrn and Itod Bank.
. . , . , . „ •
superintendent of n big farm,
Hollcltoru for and of counsel with rotlTomporary Admlnlatrator, the said nubHcrlbera.
Announcement
of
Engagement.
AT EKD DANK via M. C. E. Co., for Shmwubury, Eatontown, Long liranch and Aibarr pMh,
30 Voaoy stroot, Borough of Manhattan,
' (lonor,
Dalcdf Fi coliold, N. J., Mnrcli 39, 1017.
AT RED DANK vU J. C. T. Co.. for Fair Vlow. Ulddletown. Hsw.Monmqutht Uelford, »»»»••
New York City.
1*. O, address, 810 Broad stroot, New• CATUKniNE HAMtlAU,
Announcement has been mado of Repairing.a Bridge*
bora and Keyport.
.
G
W
M
H
R
M
D
R
G
D
George Hance Patterson
E
D
RECKLE-FACE:
D
E
A
D
D
&
G
7.5c out of every
$1.00 back In the
Dr. H. B. VanDorn
N
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL
||
F. O. B. Chicago
C.1G
M. ID. IIAHBY,
•
Attorney for Tomporary Administrator,
JTAM1S3 H. MOOnij),
tho.cnengomcnt of Miss Mary Gal-
Tho bridge nt Hornoratown ia bo-
crSMcuuattanUonBlnntotb«car«of
Uon«a sn
THE RED BANK REGISTER.
Page Ten.
1
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ff
/
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/
Right now the man who allows fear to paralyze the hand he writes checks with
is just as dangerous to his country as the. deliberate crank who throws a bomb
TJie Premier Motor Corporation believes (hat (he business slacker hero at home, is our one real enemy—far more
of an enemy than the Kaiser, because the Kaiser can not
get at us,
'
If you can not thrust a bayonet, you.can at least drive
your business harder than you have ever driven it before
and thus help create the imperative prosperity with which
alone this war can be won.
It betrays weak-mindedness to think of diving headlong into a period of panic, penance, abj'ect fear and hysterical economy.
The man who sneaks down and buys a marriage-license
life preserver is not the worst breed of slacker, Conscription will take care of him. But for the business slacker'
there is no law but his own conscience.
Tli.e man who destroys business takes the bread out ol
the mouths of thousands.
No mutter what comes—• •
Dont be a Business Slacker.
flight now is an almighty good time to take the"bull by
the horns and look him square in the eye.
America is at war. It is a big war—a very Dig war. It
may be a long war. And when we try to imagine what may
happen no one can blame us for looking serious.
But there is absolutely no reason for being scared, or,
in a business way, even apprehensive. '
We can not avoid the firing line—we can avoid the
Bread line,
.
WAR IS TRANSIENT—THE UNITED STATES
IS PERMANENT
The demands on us will'be great—hut our resources
are inexhaustible. The United States today has the larger
t^f all the real money in the world. But money is just
like a man—if it is inactive it is useless. While we are talking about ranking our factories and our farms produce—
let's- not forget to keep our money producing. We will encounter serious problems, but American ingenuity and inventive genius is equal to any emergency.
We are going to win this fight because we are on the
side of right—-and when we com,e out of it we are Going to
Be a Real Honest-to-God Nation,
Meanwhile, what about,business?
The real barometers of America's bfisiness are the
smoke stacks to her factories—her dinner pails—and the
manufactured and delivered. Who gets this seven billion?
.If you are a merchant, every customer on your books
will get a piece of it. If you are a manufacturer.or ine. chiinic, you yourself will get your'part of it.
There is going to be no non-produotive labor or capital
in this country. ^ Everybbdy must produce—which means
that everybody must be 01; somebody's pay roll.
South'! g | Jier BHe: Jiundrea millions,
—not in.the hands of the hoarding few.
When our people get money they have the courage to
spend it.
So. look out fur big business—Tremendous and Inevitable Big Business—and get ready to take care of it when ij
comes.
We assure you that the Premier Motor Corporation, for
one, proposes to keep right on building and selling and creating its share of the wealth with which this war must bo
fought, and we have reason to believe that the whole motor
car industry feels exactly the same way about it.
The biggest week Premier^e'ver had was last week—•
• our biggest»day so far was yesterday.
—and it looks now as if we had only started—-proving
that honest merit still wins. Premier, with its unhcardof
advantages and its unquestioned quality, constitutes real
economy at $1085.
If you have thought, tff buying a car.this year, go ahead!
and buy it.
AMERICA IS GOING FULL 8PEEP AHEAD—DONT LET
ANYBODY TALK YOU OUT OF THAT
Even if America desired bard times, the world would
refuse her the wish. We have been conscripted as the
world's kitchen, the world's ship yard, the world's bank—
The World's General Business'"Manager—Carte Blanche.
America is bound to be prosperous. That's her part in
the war. Some orreiroust keep wealthy enough to meet this
wars pay roll. That's our job. As a.result, the great mass
of men, women and children in tin's country can no more
avoid getting money out of this present emergency than a
Jily in tlje rain can avoid getting>wet.
Get these facts through your head, for they are the only
true facts on which you can base your business plans.
AMERICA HAS TAKEN W H A T AMOUNTS TO A
SEVEN BILLION DOLLAR ORDER
u For at leapt three years America can not avoid being
the most prosperous nation the world ever saw.
_
America's Wealth Is About to be Redistributed and Put
in the Hands of Our People.
•*•
And, mind you, this is only the first of many such orders. Seven Thousand Million, ^Dollars' worth of shoes,
canned goods, harness, motor trucks, automobiles, ships,
blankets, clothes, guns, munitions and what-not must be
.*.
. *
; * .
.t;
; * .
•
N|
'
i
Meanwhile remember that the man who allows fear to
paralyze the hand he writes checks with is as dangerous to
his'counlry as the deliberate crank who .throws-a bomb.
Premier Motor Corporation.
• \
DISTRIBUTORS PREMIER MOTOR CARS
RED BANK, N. J.
Telephone 478
Main Salesroom 30-32 West Front Street, Red Bank, N. J.
Service Station, White Street
FREEHOLD, N. J.
RED BANK, N a ,J., WEDNESDAY, MAY 23,1917,
VOLUME XXXIXfl NO. J 7 ,
OF TUBS SECTION HALLY
Request from President Wilson Finds Prompt
Response Here and the Society Enters Whole
§ti©arf®t% Into National Campaign to Raise a
Hundred Million Dollars—Other War-Time Events.
The Rod Gross society has entered
whole heartedly into a national campaign to ralao $100,000,000 for na. tional Red Cross relief work. The
preliminary work of the local campaign was begun last week, following the receipt of telegrams from
. President Wilson and William G.
'. McAdoo, Secretary of the, Treasury,
requesting tho Red Bonk organization to join in the movement. A
. committee consisting of Sigmund
. Eisner, Thatcher M. Brown, Mayor
Arthur A. Patterson, Andrew V.
' Stout and Newton Doremus has been
appointed to manage the campaign.
The members of tho committee will
go to Washington next week ta receive instructions from the national
authorities as to the part which tho
Red Bank workers will take. Telegrams have been sent in\ reply to
those sent by the President and' Sees' retary of the Treasury. The •campaign will be hold during: the week
beginning Snturday, June 10th.
War-time patriotism has had a tremendous influence on the Red Bank
chapter of the Red Cross and there
has boen an enormous increase in tha
number pf workers. On nearly every
day of (he week the headquarters of
the society on Brond street is like a
hive of busy hees. The place is
crowded with women sowing, making
bnndngcsi and running sewing machines. Tho .store room is filled to
ov6 .-flowing with articles made by the
society for national use. Besides
these things 87 boxes containing
more than 10,000 articles "have been
sent abroad.
Branches of the Red Bank chapter
have been organized nt Shrewsbury,
Entontown, Oceanic, Rumson, Fair
Haven, Seabright, Middletown and
Farmingdnlo. Nothing is wasted,
every scrap of material^ being used
for some purposes. Tho odds and
ends and small snips nre made "into
comfort bags for the soldiers. On
Monday, Wednesday and Saturday
mornings the pupils of Miss Georgie
Hazard's school go to tho Red Cross
. rooms to sew nnd> do other work, The
• rooms are open on Saturday until
noon and on other week day8 frorf
half-past nine o'clock in the morning
until half-past five o'clock in the afternoon, Before tho war broke out
. tho chapter had less than 100 workers. Today it has 450.
Registration on June fith, '
Registrations for tho draft for
soldiers in the war against Germany
will be made on Tuesday, June 6th,
at-tVo regular polling places in each
, voting district in New Jersey. All
men who have passed their 21st birthday and who have not reached their
31st birthday will be required to
register. Persons who are exempt
from the draft must register, just tne
same as those who are not exempt,
and the officials will afterward decide
who will be exempt from the draft.
A card will be filled out by every person within the specified ages. The
questions asked on the card are:
1. Nuiiic m full.
2. Homo uddreHx.
3. Onto of birth.
4. Ar* you a natural-born citizen, n
naturalized citizen, nn nllon, or havo you
declared your Intention? Specify which,
G. Wliero wore you born?
G. It you nro not u citizen, of what
country nro you a citizen or flubjoct?
7. Wlmt IN your nri'sent occupation or
o/nco?
8. By whom employed? Where cmployed?
9. Huvo'you a father, mother, wife,
child undor 12, or a plater or a brother
• under 12, solely dependont on you for
Bupporl? Spoelfy >vliicli.
10. Married or
single?
Specify
which.
11. What mllltnry servlco have you
had? rank? branch? yeara? nation or
; elate?
12. Do you claim exemption from
draft? Specify nround«.
New Military Company.
With the signing of the draft law
by President Wilson last week, war' time patriotism in this part of Monmouth county took on renewed impetus, one of its latest phases being
a movement to form nn artillery
company. This movement was started
by Howard S. Borden, a wealthy resident and sportsman of OcQanic. The
• process o£ forming the new military
organization is already well under
Way, over 05 men having enlisted.
The new military organization will
be a roservo artillery company and
its title will bo "The New Jersey
• const artillery rescrvo for coast defense ut Sandy Hook." It ^111 consist of 2B0 men who nro more than
thirty years of ngc or less than 21'
yenrs of uge. As soon as tho full
quotu of men have enjintod the company will bo offered to the govornmont. Thoro is every reason to believe that the project is lookod upon
•with favor by tho wnr department.
A considerable proportion of the
volunteers nre men who, like Mr.
Bordon, nro crack polo players and
ardent devotees of nihletic sports.
Tho company will be drilled at Snndy
Hook by urmy officers in tho use of
searchlights, rapid firo guns nnd in
mine laying. Uniforms nnd transportation will lie provided, but tho mon
•will sorvo without pay. Drills will bo
hold Wednesday nftomoons from
half-past flvo to half-post nine
o'clock, on Saturdays from half-past
eight o'clock to hnlf-past ton o'clock
nnd on Sundnys from four o'clock to
. six o'clock. Monls will bo furnished
«t Snndy Hook. Tho compnny will
uo strictly n homo gunrd organization
and will not bo sent to do foreign
Borvico,
Mr. Bordon will bo major of the
compnny, G. Jnuon Wntors will bo
qunrtormnster nnd R. C. Lnwronco
will be adjutant. Thero will bo two
enptninn, Wnrron Bnrliour nnd John
S, Dickerson. Men who want to enlist can <Jb so at tho Strund theater nt
Hod Bnnk or by notifying Mr. Bor-t
don. Ex-Mnyor GoorRo M. Snndt is
u member of tho organization nnd
has boon very active in gninlng rocruita. Cnpt. Bettcson of the regular army mndo a few remarks concornlni* the now compnny nt tho
Btrand theater pcrformanco Monday
GIRLS ON A PICNIC.
Pupils of St. James's Parochial
School Spend a Day at Everett.
Some of the girls of St. JamcB's
parochial school at Red Bank went
on a picnic to Everett last Thursday,
They visited tho Everett sehoplhouso
during the recitation period and spont
the rejk of the day on Frank Haley's
farmi Those in the party wero
Audrey Gant, Beatrice Valentine,
Alma O'Brien, Mary Leroy, Catherine ?ReiHy, Anna Hlggins, Margaret
Ryan, Helen Phillips, Gertrude Hogan, Beatrice Rafferty and Helen
Flynn.
_____.^^_
ASSQCfflip TO CLOSE.
night. Every effort will be made to
arrange tho drills to correspond with IT WILL QUIT ITS PRESENT
the leisure time of business men and
QUARTERS JUNE 1ST.
employees, Tho namos of recruits
oro flashed on tho screen at the the- The Proposition i* to Sell the Present
Uter.
•
".
. • '•
Property and Buy a New Site
Other members of the company beand Put Up a New Building CostBldes those mentioned are J o h n F .
ing About $100,000.in All. .
String, A, D. Pannaci, A. Smith, F. K.
The young men's Christian associaBorbour, H. M. Colven, D, A. Lerch, tion on Monmouth street will close
F. A, Johnson, A. J. Jervis, H. F\ up "for good" on Friday,"June 1st.
Croighton, H. Boulton, R. Smith, F. The board of directors of the assoB. Burdge, D. B. Dorn, William H. ciation held a meeting last night nnd
Hintolmnnn, J, B. Waters, W. Stro- decided to close the building and
ther Jones, Jr., H. Knapp, Thomas S, offer the .property for sale. The lot
Field, F. S. Farrnr, W. Cadwallador, ha3 a frontage of 50 feet on MonR. A, Harper, C. A. Wulkley, J. Tier- mouth street nnd it is 115 feet deep.
ney, Donald Lawes, William Ryan, C. It extends back to Gold street. VariAllison, W. Hendrickson, Charles ous estimates of the value of the
Weeks, Thomas A, Eoremus, B. C. property have been made by members
Finko, W. Cornivall, J. Lamarche, A. of the association, these estimates
Farroll, John Swackhnmmer, H. I. ranging from $9,000 to $15,000.
Caesar, Joseph Hoagland, J. W. The highest price paid for property
Brown, Vincent H. Lamarche, R. W. on that part of Monmouth street is
Kennedy, Walter A. Belcher, K. M. $200 per foot front. This was paid
Wyckoff, Thomas Field, Jr., James by. the telephone company for ^he lot
Achincloss, T. P. Hendrickson, L. whero tho telephone building now
Dashiell, Howard Tilton, J. C."~Bu- stands. This sale was made several
chonon, P, Biichanon, William Sin- years ago.
clair, Ashley Sherman, Orrin G.
The association property was
Soulo, L. P. Stout, Samuel Metzgar,
Albert Trendwell, Walter H. Merritt, owned by Robert Allen, Jr., when
M. Longstroet, E. J. Farrell, T. Tal- Monmouth street was cut through
arical, Samuel J. Picot, Harden L. from Broad street to Maple avenue.
Mr. Allen was the moving factor in
Crawford nnd Louis J. Barthelemy.
having this street opened. He afterward sold the property to William A.
Joined Engineer Corps.
For a number of years
• Rockwell Maxson, son of Edjjun VanSchoick.
was occupied as a billiard and pool
Mnxson of Plattmount, near Nave- itparlor
and
bowling
alley. About
sink, joined tho civil engineer corps
years ago it was bought from
at New York lust week. Mr. Maxson twenty
Mr.'
VanSchoick
by
the Christian
will probably go to France soon.
association for ^5,BOO. The building
has been twice enlarged by the assoNew Soldiers.
since it came into their posTwo new men have signed up with ciation
session. The association has never
the Red Bank cavnlry troop, they be- paid
way nnd froni time to time
ing Edgar McClees and Nathaniel large itssums
raised to pay off
Gilbert of Red Bank.. Ten other men debts which were
had been incurred.
have been enrolled and they will be
enlisted next Monday night. They
On Thursday night of next week,
are Barton Chamberlain of Bed which will be the last night the buildBnnk, Henry S. White of Eatontown, ing will be open, a sociable will be
Walter S. Voorhces of Keyport, held there. This will be somewhat in
Voorhees S. Cook of Manasquan, the nature of a farewell gathering.
Howard Roop of Leonardo nnd Harry All tho members of the association
V. Smith, Daniel Oakcs, Raymond are requested to be present. The
Irwin, Raymond A. Smith and Anton association does not intend to disKenzer of Atlantic Highlands. Tho band, even though it disposes of the
ambulance company in the past week building. Plans for the future will
pained seven new members, they be- be talked over at the closing^ sociable.
ing George Truex, Joseph Desautcs, It is the intention of the directors
William Nelson, Charles Giblin, Gor- to buy a much larger plot in another
don Forsythc, Fred L. Jones, and Jo- location and erect a handsome buildseph Kaplin.
ing, especially suited for association
There is said to be a strong prob- purposes.'on this new site. The lot
ability that the troop will be con^ and building ia expected to cost
verted into an artillery company. An- about $100,000. The way in which
other rumor is that the troop and the it is intended to raise this money will
ambulance compnny will be called to be described by speakers from the
the Mexican border next month to national headquarters of the Christake the place of regulars who will tian association organization.
t e sent to France.
Enlists as Aviator.
AUXILIARY NINE YEARS OLD.
Reginald Parsons of Shrewsbury,
Sons
of Veteran* Auxiliary Had a
who recently enlisted in the aviation
Celebration Last Night.
corps, has quit his studies at Princeton college and has gone to the govThe Sons of Veterans auxiliary of
ernment aviation grounds at Cornell, Red Bank celebrated their ninth anwhero ho will make a flight in a few niversary lost night. Members of
days. Mr. Parsons is a son of Rev. Arrowsmith Post and the Sons of
Dwight L. Parsons, pastor of tho Veterans of Red Bank nnd the three
Shrewsbury Presbyterian church. He Perth Amboy lodges were present.
has been attending a school for avi- The Perth Amboy Sons of Veterans
ators during his spare time at Prince- gave three monogramed wooden
ton.
shields to the nuxiliary. The shields
were received by Miss Mildred Heyer,
News from Fort Meyer. .
president of the auxiliary. Speeches
In letters received by relatives and were made by Edward Slattery and
friends, Leon de la Reussille and Jacob Degenring of Red Bank, Lewis
Bayard C. Applegate of Red Bank Chandler of Fair Haven and Charles
state that they are being well taken Smith of Keansburg. Mrs. William
care of as members of the officers' ro- Hessinger of William street was iniserve corps nfFort Meyer, Virginia. tiated into the auxiliary. After the
They have to work hard, they say,i meeting a solo was sung by Beverly
but they get plenty to eat, part of W. Brown of Red Bank and selections
tho fare frequently consisting of were given by a Perth Amboy quartet. Dancing was enjoyed till one
chicken and ice cream.
o'clock.
WORK STARTED ON NEW ROAD.
First Section of the Harding Concrete
Road Commenced Last Week.
Work was started last week by
Contractor Charles E. Burd on tho
first section of the concrete roadway
which is being built from Rumson to
Red Bnnk by J, Horace Hnrdiiig. Tho
work hns been held up by wonther
conditions nnd.the high cost of material and labor, but Mr. Burd now
hns n full force on the Job nnd tho
load is expected to be finished before
the summer is over. Tho first section
is n mile in length nnd extends from
Prospect avenue eastward along the
Ridge road./'George D. Cooper is tho
civil engineer nnd James A, Hognn is
supervisor of the work.
SPECIAL SALE CONTINUED.
Paint, Wall/ Paper nnd Hardware nt
Big Reductions at T. Schanck's.
The anle of the T. Schnnck stock
of paints, oils, wall paper, hardware
and other goods, nt his store on Monmouth street, nenr the railroad station, which hns boen going on for
some time, will bo continued n few
days longer in order to givo nil persons nn opportunity to buy these
goods nt .Aicry low prices. Anyono
wnnting nnything whatever in tho
line of theso goods, cither now or nt
any tinio in tho nenr future, will snvo
n good deal of money by viBiting tho
storo during the contlnunnco of this
anlo nnd buying whatever may bo
necdcil within tho next year or two.
—Advertisement.
Boy Wanted.
One willing to mnko himself generally useful. Position affords a good
opportunity for advancement. Apply
to A, Sulz & Co., Rod LBnnk.—Advortisement.
The "Liberty Loan'1
bonds may bo secured ot tho main
office. Subscrlbo 'now. Steinbach
compnny, Asbury Park.—Advertisement,
a «-»—
•
Havo You Bought Your Bond?
Tho Liberty Loan must bo a success. Do your part.—Advertisement.
» • m
'TO DR. FIELD.
WATER SUPPLY CUT OFF.
It Wai Done by a Plumber Who
Wanted to Make a Pipe Connectio
Red- Bank was without any water
for about fifteen minutes yesterday
afternoon.
A plumber who was
working on the Frcedmnn place,
without asking permission from anybody, shut off the water supply from
the reservoir while he was making a
pipe connection.. Almost immediately
the police and water departments at
the borough hall were deluged with
telephone calls from people who
wanted to know what was the matter.
The cauBe of the trouble was soon
located and a few minutes later water
was flowing through the mains as
usual.
_ '
TESTIMONIAL AT ELKS' HOME
• LAST WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
About 128 Brother Elks from Red
Bank and Other Places Attended
the Reception—Edmund Wilson
Toastmaater—State Officers Speak.
A testimonial dinner to Dr. Edwin
Field was given nt the Elks' home last
Wednesday night, Dr. Field has been
a member of the Elks' lodge a great
many years and he was one of the
charter members and the first Exalted
Ruler of the present Red Bank lodge
of Elks. He is:well known throughout New Jersey, not only as an Elk,
but also as a doctor and surgeon.
TJie dinner jast week was in recognition of oil his notable qualities. It
was attended by n lnrge number of
his personal friends. Edmund Wilson was toasttnaater and in his ad- COUNCILMEN REJECT MAYOR'S
dress he paid many high compliments
PET PROJECT.
to'Dr. Field. When Dr. Field got up
to 1reply he humorously stated that Mayor Got Option (or Town to Buy
Mr . Wilson's remarks at the Elks'
It—Claim Made That Owners
dinner were of a mighty different
Asbed Higher Price Than They Had
character from his remarks about him
Offered to Private Parties. .
in court, when Dr. Field happened to
Some time ago Mayor Arthur A.
be a witness on the other side of a Patterson,
acting on his own initiaease from Mr. Wilson, and when he tive, got an
option on the cutter
could not give the answers to ques- property on Front
for a public
tions which Mr. Wilson would have park. The optionstreet
expired Sunday
liked him to make. Mr. Wilson's ad- and on Monday a letter
was
received
dress and Dr. Field's reply were very from the owners asking what
the
highly enjoyed. Besides these ad- officials proposed to do. The letter
dresses, there were speeches by was signedby Rufus Merritt, Warren
Thomas P. Fay of Long Branch and H. Smock and Doremus i&^Co. They
by Morris Odell of Carnden and offered to sell the property for
George L. Hirtzcll of Elizabeth, who $27,500 and said this wns much lower
are state officers of the Elks' lodge.
than they had ever offered it before.
The dinner was served in the lodge
There was a long discussion over
room on the third floor. The room the matter,' the upshot being that
was decorated with palms and Amer- Mayor Patterson's pet park scheme
ican flags. Carnations decorated the was killed. This was done by passing
tables. Music during the dinner was a resolution to lay the matter on the
furnished by Lester Pierce's orches-v table. Several of the councilmen
tra of three pieces. James Wolcotf],stated that before the town had c
was caterer. The dinner was said-by park it should remedy the overthe Elks to be the best served at any crowded condition of the schools and
of their lodge celebrations.
buy new fire equipment. Councilman
Charles P. Irwin disputed the claim
of tHe owners that they had never
tried to sell the property for less than
$27,500. He said they had offered it
only a short time ago to a Red Bank
ELEVENTH
GRADE ENTER- resident for $27,000.
The property was bought by the
TAINED GRADUATES.
present owners about two years ago.
Reception for Twelfth Grade Held The sale of the property was made
Friday Night at High School—An by William A. Hopping and at the
Entertainment and Dancing Com- time of the sale it was said that the
priied the Evening's Program.
price paid was $23,000.
The pupils of the eleventh grade
gave a reception to the graduating
class Friday night at the high school. IT WASN'T THATCHER BROWN.
Earlier in the'school year ,the grad- He Was Not Concerned in Last
uating class gave a reception to the
Week's Famous Horse Mystery.
eleventh grade. Friday night's affair
Thatcher M. Brown, a wealthy reswas one of the most elaborate class
receptions ever given at Red Bank. ident of Riverside Drive, hns been
About 100 pupils were present. The getting some unenviable advertising
hall was decorated with bunting and as the result of the acts of a man who
with class colors. A one-act comedy palmed himself off as Mr. Brown at
playlet entitled "Our Aunt from Cal- a Red Bank hotel. The man was with
ifornia," was given by Eleanor Hed- an employee of >Mr. Brown and was
enberg, Esther Howard, Alice Patter- using a rig owned by Mr. Brown.
son, Laura McCoach, Clara Libby, They stopped at the Central hotel
Inez Yetman and Margaret Finch. and left the horse standing in front
Eleanor Hede'Hbferg gave a vocal solo, of the building. While they were in
and tableaux of "Uncle Sam's De- the hotel the man who was with Mr.
fenders" and, "The Three Goddesses" Brown's employee said his name was
were shown. The last tableau repre- Thatcher M. Brown. When the men
sented America, France and England. came out the horse was gone. In
After the entertainment dancing was some way it had got loose and had)
enjoyed in the hall, and sandwiches, walked home or had been driven by
salad, coffee, cake and ice cream were some unknown party to the stables
on Mr. Brown's place. It was safe
served.
"
and sound in the barn when Mr.
The committees in charge of the Brown's employee came home. Mr.
Brown says he would-Jike to havo the
reception were:
Reception—Inez Yetmnn, Ollvo Cahlll, satisfaction of getting one good look
"at the man who palmed himself off
Stanley Havilantl, Thomas Morris.
Decorations—-nythor Howard, Anna as Thatcher M. Brown.
PAGES 11 TO 18.
TUBS TOWN WONT HAVE
[DOESN'T
They Came to Red Bank Last Week, But the Town
Officials Shipped Them Back to the City—Nev/
York Charities Association Threatens to Send
Them to Red Bank Again.—Kids Enjoy Trips.
Joseph Ciatto of New York, a
PARK SCHEiHE KILLED. former
resident of Red Bank, came
BECEPTIOiiFOilPUPILS.
O'Brien, Marie Bartholemy, Colle Dlxon,
Entertainment—Frank rtellly, Georpe
Howland, John BraBch, Laura McCoacli.
Refreshments—Stanley Haviland, Alice Patterson, Jlarl6n Hayward.
JUVENILE BOROUGH ELECTION.
Pupils of Ninth Grade Elected Councilman's Son Mayor.
The junior Red Bank borough of
Miss Elizabeth Woodruff's class of
the ninth grade held an election last
Thursday afternoon. Jack Tetley,
son of Councilman Lou Tetley of
Chestnut street, was elected mayor
over Irving Finch. The councilmen
elected were Kenneth Walker, Harold Brasch, Florenco Brasch, Anna
Parker, William Britton and Ruth
Parker. Eileen Griffin was elected
collector, Gertrude Dorewitz assessor,
Anna Knney clerk, Alice Sherman
justice of the pence nnd Jennie Dowen
supervisor of roads.
War Bonds on Installments.
The Keyport banking company has .
opened a Liberty Loan club which I
CAUGHT IN SWITCH FROG.
will enable persons unable to pay in I
full for a Liberty Loan bond at once i Freehold Man Painfully Injured at
to make regular payments for. fifty
Red Bank Monday Afternoon?
weeks when the bond will be turned
Frank Crotchfelt of Freehold, a
over to the customer. Pnyments of trainman, wns walking the tracks
$1 per week buys a $50 bond, $2 a near Beech streetjMonday afternoon
week n ?100 bond, $10 a week a $500 when liis foot got/caught in a switch
bond and $20 a week n $1,000 bond. frog as a train was approaching him.
The club is run under the same prin- The train went on the switch, oppoiple as tho Christmas club, and the site to~ where Crotchfelt was fast.i
first pnyments nro due the week of Crotchfelt leaned ns far away from
July 9th.
the train as ho could, with the result
that he wns not seriously injured. He
received many cuts nnd bruises on his
New Knights of Pythias.
leg
nnd foot, but no bones wero
Albeit W.» Worden, Jr., -George
broken.
His injuries were attended
Ackermnn, Milton Siegfried nnd Leon
Errickson wero initiated ns members to by Dr. Edwin Field.
of the Red Bank Io;l(re of Knights of
Pythins Fridny night. After the cereSeasonable Specials.
monies refreshments of coffee,, cake
Women's "Knyscr" silk gloves, per
and sandwiches wero served and there pair CO cents.
was n senson of speech making and
Women's $1 "Onyx" silk hose, per
sociability.
.*
pnir 85 cents.
"KTiyser" Swiss and lisle ribbed
Summer Wash Cioods,
vests 25 cents.
nro hero in nn extensive selection at
Women's silk cnmisolcs 59 cents.
popular prices. They include voiles,
"olor corsets; $1.60 value,
pongees nnd gabardines in rich, now perFlesh
pair 08 cents.
designs nnd color schemes; also tub
A.
Salz
sllka and wash sntins.
•, tisement. & Co., Red Bank—AdverStylish figured voiles, 30 inches
—
^ i>o.
•
wide, per yard 2G cents,
Furniture.
Corded nnd satin stripe voiles; 59(Cash or credit, same thing). Sumcent values, 30 cents.
mer homes completely furnished by
Nobby stripe tub silks; $l.G0 value, H. Clunk, 39 Monmouth streot, Rod
Bank. Phone 1071. Noarlji opposite
per yard $1.15.
'
•
A. Snlz & Co., Red Bank.--Adver- postofflce.—Advertisement.
•
^ i ^ "
tisement.
Farmers, Attention.
Musicale
Koehler truck, slightly used, like
bv nil colored tnlont nt the First new, one-ton, with body, for sale.
Methodist church, Broad and Mon- First offer of $600 takes truck, • C.
mouth streets, for the benefit of tho P. Morris, Entontown, N. J. Phono
Red Bnnk Red Cross society and A. 21S1-J.—Advertisement.
M. E. church of Rod Bank, tomorrow
ovoning, beginning nt 8:15 sharp.
Dog Los(.
Admission 35 cento.—Advertisement. -Reward offered for return of n
blnck nnd tan Aircdnlo dog, niho
Havo You Bought Your Bond?
months old, lost Monday night. ApTho Liberty Loan must be a suc- ply nt 2G1 Broad streot.—Advortlsecess. DO your pnrt.—Advertisement. mont,
•
Wardell's, Portaupeck.
Have You Bought Your Bond?
Music and dnncing starting^ SaturTho Liberty Loan must bo a sucday, May 20(11.—Advortisomont,
cess. Do your part.—Advertisement.
HERE WAS A QUEER CASE.
Odd Hearing Before Justice Edward
W. Wise Last Saturday.
Herbert Pease of Middletown had
Thomas Harris and Nellie Kane of
Red Hill arrested last week, a different charge being made against each
of the accused parties. At the hearing before Justice Wise Saturday a
wedding certificate was produced
showing that since Mr. Pease had
made his charge Nellie Kane had married Harris. One of the charges was
that Harris and Nellie had been living together illegally, and the wedding certificate disposed of the charge
which Mr. Pease had made against
Harris. The charge which Mr. Pease
made against the woman was that of
breaking down and stealing a door,
breaking out windows nnd stealing a
bucket from a well. Mrs. Hnrris
waived a hearing and was held in $25
bail to await-the action of the grand
jury. Rev. Calvin Heath became her
bondsman.
»i
—
to this town last Wednesday with his
children, five in number, ranging in
age from six months to thirteen yenrs.
Ciatto's object in coming to Red
Bank was to leave his .children here.
With Ciatto and his qflfsping was a
representative of the state charities
association of New York state. The
object of the charities association was
to have Ciatto's children at Red Bank
so that New York state wouldn't have
to support the children.
Ciatto is an upholsterer and a good
one. But he makes free use of the
flowing bowl with the result that the
public has to foot the bill for the support of his children. Ciatto's wife is
an invalid and is an inmate, of a New
York state institution'. Last February the New York charities association began sending letters to James
L. Bray, overseer of the poor, threatening to send Ciatto's children to
Red Bank. The charities association
claimed in the letters that Ciatto and
his offspring were in the eyes of the
law Red Bank residents and that Red
Bank should pit up the money to
feed and clothe the Ciatto youngsters.
Mr. Bray disputed this claim and put
forward a counter claim that it was
solely and wholly up to New York to
foot the bill. '
This exchange of correspondence
was the prelude to the visit of Ciatto
and his children and the charities association representative last'Wednesday. As said before they came here
with the intention of leaving the children at Red Bank. Their plans didn't
work out according to schedule. They
came and they saw, but unlike
Caesar, they did not conquer.' To
borrow an expression from a popular
song "They walked right in and
turned around and they walked right
out again."
The reason why they walked right
out again was because the overseer
of the poor, the borough attorney and
FIGHTING IN FRANCE.
Nephew of Mrs. Thomas Paul Writes
to Her from the War Zone.
Mrs. Thomas Paul of Oakland
street received a letter last Friday
from her nephew, Michael Callaghan,
who is fighting with the Scotch Highlanders in France. Mr. Callaghan
has been wounded twice in the war.
He was first wounded in the battle of
the Somme. He was wounded again
a short time ago and is now recovering from' this wound. Mr. Callaghan
paid a high tribute to the work of the
American Red Cross nurses. He said
they were doing a wonderful work
among the wounded soldiers.
HOTEL TO
WILLIAM GORDON TO BECOME
A TILLER OF THE SOIL.
He Will Shake Hohndel't Dust from
His Feet Next Month and Will
Move to a Farm Near Cranbury
Which He Has Bought.
William Gordon, proprietor of the
hotel at Holmdel, has bought a farm
near Cranbury and will move there
on June 1st. The hotel at Holmdel
is now closed, Mr. Gordon having
withdrawn his application for a license following a big fight which was
made by Holmdel folks to have the
hotel knocked out. His wife, who is
the owner of the hotel, is trying to
sell it.
-^"Mrs. Gordon is a daughter of Edward Perrine and inherited all the
property of Mr. and Mrs. Perrine, following their sudden deaths last summer. Because of opposition to his
daughter's marriage Mr! Perrine left
her only $100 in his will. He left nil
his other property to his wife, and
Mrs. Perrine left all her property to
her husband. Mrs. Perrine died a
few hours before her husband, and nil
their property went to Mrs. Gordon,
who was a daughter of Mr. Perrine
bv a former . wife. Mr. and Mrs.
Pearson Bennett of Woodbridge, parents of Mr. Perrine's lost wife, made
nn'unsuccossful attempt in the courts
to get possession of their daughter's
estate.
^
NEW TEACHER AT RUMSON.
Miss Dora Stafford Resigns to Work
for the Central Railroad.
Miss Dora Stafford has resigned as
teacher of the second nnd third grades
of the Rumson school to take a
clerical position with the Central railrond company. Miss Margaret HowInnd is substituting for Miss Stafford.
Miss Freda Ohlnndt of Oceanic, who
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS.
is now teaching at Red Bank, has
been engaged to teach the second nnd Golden Wedding Anniversary of Ocethird grades of the Rumson school
anic Couple Yesterday.
next year.
Mr. and Mrs. John g, Brill of Oceanic were married fifty years ago yesShepherds Give a Dance.
terday. No formal celebration of the
The Shepherds of Bethlehem lodge golden wedding anniversary wns held,
held a dance last Wednesday night but Mr. nnd Mrs. Brill received many
nnd renlized $1G.5O.
Mu^ic wns calls, postal cards nnd gifts from relfurnished by Harry Chamberlain and atives nnd friends. The couple aro
Tliomns Huckett.
life-long residents of Oceanic and
have nine children. Both enjoy exceptionally good health.
Christian Science Society
of Red Bank, N. J. Sunday service
11:00 a. m. Subject of lesson serake Snle Nets $20.
mon May 20th, "Mortals and ImmorThe Siver Plaza community sewing
tals." Sunday-school nt 9:45 n. m.
Testimony meeting Wednesday nt club cleared $20 at n cake sale held
8:00 p. m. Rending room open to tho Saturday afternoon in .Clayton's gropublic Wednesday from 12:00 to 4:00 cery store.
p. m.; Saturdays from 2:00 to 6:00
nnd 7:00 to 0:00 p. m. Eisner build7 To the Members of Jr. O. U. A. M.
ing, 54 Broad street.—Advertisement. ' Onward Council will parade with
G. A. R. and other patriotic orders on
Wednesday, May 30th. Members of
' All Business Men
keenly realize'the vnluo.of perfectly Onward Council and members of vispressed clothes. Our method of iting councils will meet nt council
pressing is so modern that wo actu- room, third floor of Davidson buildally press tho natural body slmpo into ing, at 1:00 p. m., wenring regalia
nil clothes, givo you lasting creases and white gloves.
Harry Veronenu, Councilor.
nnd a uniform finish. Satisfaction
guaranteed. . Empire Stcnm Claim- —Advertisement.
ing nnd Dye Works, 11 East Front
Free Wines.
street. Phono 225-W AdvertiseA bottlo of good California, port,
ment.
_
__
sherry or claret, given awny froo
with our dollar full quart Cnbinot
Women's Spring Dresses.
New modclB specially priced this whiskey overy Saturday. J. I. Monsky,
10 East Front street, Rod Bank.
week. Stoinbnch company, Asbury
—Advertisement.
Park.—Advertisement.
•
i
#
;,
the chief of police told them they
couldn't stay. As soon as the visit- .
ors reached town they went to the
office of Mr. Bray. Mr. Bray piloted
them around to the office of John S.
Applegate, the borough attorney.
With Mr. Bray was Harry H. Clayton, chief of police, and Justice Edward W. Wise. At Mr. Applegate's
office there was a conference, which
lasted three hours. The New York
state representative was ver.y insistent that Red Bank was responsible
for the maintenance of the children.
He declared over nnd over again that
he was going to leave the children,
here. The Red Bank officials were
equally as firm and said they would
ship the children back to New York
at once if the youngsters were left
here.
Toward the end of the long talkfest the New York man began to show
signs of wavering. He seemed to be
under the impression that he was
liable to be arrested and once he interrupted the proceedings to call up'
the New York state attorney general
on the telephone to get legal advice.
The upshot of the conference was
thnt Ciatto and his children returned •
to New York Wednesday afternoon.
Before they left, Mr. Bray treated
the kids to chocolate bara nnd soda.
The youngsters understood the whole .
proceedings only in a vague sort of
way, but they grasped enough of it
to feel pleased and delighted because
they had been the cause of so much
official wrangling. It was a regular '
picnic for them, but they seemed to
be the only persons concerned in the
affair who got any pleasure out of it.
Yesterday Mr. Bray received another letter from the charities association stating that the children would
be shipped to Red Bank again in a.
short time. Mr. Bray says that being
forewarned he will be forearmed and
will know what to do when the Ciatto
hosts again invade the precincts of
Red Bank.
M E MONtY_0B QUIT.
FARMERS WANT 6J& CENTS A
QUART FOR MILK.
At Meeting at Tinton Falls They
Agreed Not to Sell, for Less After
June 1st—Will Quit Dairying if
They Dont Get It.
"Higher prices or we quit." Thi3
was the substance of a resolution
unanimously passed by thirty dairy
farmers of this "part of Monmontt
county w.ho met at the Tinton Falls
schoolhouse Saturday afternoon. The
meeting was held to talk over the milk
situation and was under the direction
of the Farmers' community club of
Tinton Falls.
William H. Reid of Tennent, tho
county's leading authority on cattle
raising, made the principal address a t
the meeting. He said. the farmers of
Tinton Falls and vicinity were not
doing justice to themselves when they
sold milk for five cents a quart to,
retailers. He said he knew front
actual experience that it cost 6Vi
cents a quart to produce milk. Ha
told of a recent meeting of dairy
farmers at Freehold at which it wa»
decided to hold out for CM: cents a
quart for milk. Mr. Reid stated that
the farmers were losing money when
they sold milk for less than this figure;
and that they would be better off if
they went out of the milk business
entirely than to keep cows nt the
present price of milk. He mentioned
the names of several large dairy
farmers-who have sold theit herds,
and he said he was going to quit the
business unless he got more for his
milk. He said feed had advanced
within the past few months from $40
a ton to $00 a ton, and he mentioned
other causes which increase the cost
of milk production.
Following- Mr. Reid's address the
farmers voted to charge G% cents oquart for milk after June 1st. Some
of the dairymen said they would
throw their milk away or feed it to
their pigs sooner than sell it for lessthan fik- cents n quart after next
month. Every farmer present pledged
himself not to sell for less than tho
price mentioned. A. Chapin McLean,
president of the club, impressed upon
the men the necessity of urging dairymen who were not present to take the
snme action. He said if the fnrmera
made n united stand for n higher
price tho retailers would bo forced to
pay what the farmers demanded. At
present most of the dairymen nre getting five certs n quart for milk.
Hurt in Fall from Roof.
Jacob Schnoor of Belford fell last
week from tho scaffolding of his now
garage in tho renr of his tenant houaa
on Compton streot. Mr. Schnoor
landed on n wooden sn,w horso nnd
wns knocked unconscious, lie regained consciousness nearly n half
hour Inter nnd ho mnnngeel to walk
home, Two of Mr. Schnoor'a rlba
wero wrenched nnd ho was badly
bruised.
i
Y. M, C. A. Members, Attention I
Tho Red Bnnk Y. M. C. A. will
closo Juno 1st. A social will bo held
in tho building on Monmouth street
Thursday night, May 3 lot. There,
will l)o a program with rofreshmonta.
Members attend nnd hear of tho
plan:i for tho futuro, which.includo a
now. building.
Board of Directors.
—Advertisement.
Clocks.
Just received consignment of eight"
day mabognny, hnlf-hour Htrika
clockH. Suth Thomas, Now llnvon
nnd Session.
L. do In UOUSHIHO, 38
Broad Btroot, Rod Bank.—Advortl«ft»
mont.
^.,-m.
•
t% t S>
If You Cant Enlist, Invoit.
If You Cant Enlist, Invest.
,- > It I .
It Is
If You Cant Enlist, Invest.
Buy « Liberty Loan bond.—Adverw
Buy o Liberty Loon bond.—AdycrBuy a Liberty Loan bond.—Advoryour pntriotic' duty. Buy n Liberty your patriotic duty. Buy n Liberty your pntriotic duty. Buy a Liberty
.
J
tisomont.
.. ',
\ tlaohiont,
Loan bond.—Advertisement. '
Loan. bond,-T-Advertisomont.
Loan uoijd.—Atlvortisomont.
tiscracnt,
TTu
'
--
f,
>
THE RED BANK REGISTER.
Page Twelve.
FRED MOON'S HOUSE AT BELFORD SOLD TO NEWARKER. !
Herman Labrccquo to Move into His
* New Storo at Campbell's Junction
—Leonardo Firemen Called Out to
Meadow Fire.
.
. •.
Captain Fred Moon's 1house on
Compton street at Belford has been
Bold to n Newark party. The house
is now vacant but it was occupied
until recently by R. S. Muchmore.
Mr. Moon lives at Jersey City. The
sale was made by Vreeland C. Morris
is the time to give; your
of Belford.
Herman Labrccque of Campbell's
order for a new car.
junction will move into his new store
in a few days. Thefinishingtouches
( arc being made fo the interior of the
'•'store.
; The Leonardo fire company was
called out Saturday afternoon to put
out a meadow fire at Ocean View.
The blaze was soon put out. A dog
owned by Edouard Dunne of Leondo was following.a crowd of men
Roinpr to the lire when it was struck j ^
• by an automobile owned by Dr. I ,A
James J. Martin of Atlantic High- j J
lands. The dog died a short time, ^
afterward.-- '
1 ^
The funeral of Mrs. Susan Andrew, J^
-SELLING. ATof Navesink, who died on Monday of 'V'
last week, was held last Wednesday ^
morning at eleven o'clock at the | jT
house. Rev. J. C. Lord, pastor of All j ^
Saints' church, and Kev. Herbert J. | ^ .
Smith', pastor of the Navesink Metlt- j T
F. O. B. DETROIT
odist church, were in charge of the j V"
service. The burial was at Fair View \ ^
cemetery. Miss Helene Andrew, who j j .
had been living with Mrs. Andrew, is j v
now visiting her mother at New York. ^>
have more standard parts than _any
John M. Johnson of Navesink has in ; »
his possession eleven volumes of an ! T
car,"selling under $1200.00 •
encyclopedia' more than 140 years [ ^
old. The encyclopedia originally. | A
contained twelve volumes, but one i »
volume has been lost. Mr. Johnson i ^ *
Saxon "6" Touring
has had the books Gj> years. • The; j ^
Remy Ignition,
Continental Motor,
$935
books are in (rood condition n'otwith- I J
Timken Axles,
standing their long usage. The type ^
Saxon "6" Chummy Wagner two Unit,
used in the encyclopedia is the old .X
Starting and Lighting,
Timk'en Transmission,
Roadster $935
style sort and is considerably different' J f
Exide Battery,
Timken Gears,
irom the type used these days.
' ^
Saxon "6" Sedan
Collins One-Mnn Top,
Feder Radiator,
A large audience was present at ^>
$1325
Cantilever Springs.
Stromberg Carburetor.
the wet and dry debate Sunday night ' jf*
Saxon "$?'
Roadster
at the New Monmouth Baptist church. • &
v
« $495
The debaters -were Thomas Lloyd > •
Lewis of Ocenn Grove and Hiirv'ev : j T
MacCauley of Newark.- A men's ^
choir sang temperance songs. The .A.
Easy Riding, Economical on Gas and Tires, .
church was decorated with dogwood 7
Beautiful Looking. A car you need not be.
blossoms. PrepiTalions are being ^
made for Children's day. which oc- <Q*
ashamed of.
curs on the second Sunday in June. ' A^
Lcvi Pease of Oswciro, New York, ' *ir
spent part of hist Saturday with Rev. '•&•
A. H. Sutphin of- New Monmouth. ^
Sir. Pease is. aboard the training ships*^*
Stanley A. Danser
"The Granite State," anchored o.'f ^
New York. :ylr. Pease was a pupil _ ^
14 Mechanic Street, Red Bank
of the Sunday-school of the Obwego T
church where Mr. Sutphin was a for- -^»
ffler pastor.
• _A
About $25 wns cleared by the en- "j
tertainment last AVednesd:iy night at - ^
the Belford Methodist church for the ^
benefit of the Belford Red Cross j "
chapter. The entertainment was in'-v*
charge of Miss Aline A. White. The ^
music was furnished by the Belford
Oriental club.
Harold Jeffrie*, son of John Jeffries of Port Munmouth, stepped on York spent lar-t week v/itli Mr. Speed's
surety company bond for the full
a rusty nail hist week. Hai-old was mother, Mrs. Ewinir Speed of Maramount of the contract.
in his barefoot and the nail pierced dean.
his skill. He had the foot attended
GILBERT T. VAN MATER,
Sealed proi)osals will be'received
Charles T. Leonard of Leonardo
to but the cut has caused him con- bus been entertaining relatives from by the Board of Education of Raritan
;:
President.
siderable pain.
out of town.
township, Monmouth county, N. J., at WM. S. BROWER,
Miss Aline A. White of Belfonl,
Howard Hoop of Leonardo snent a •
and Misse;; I! izel and Mary VanHise few days last week with his sister at ] x'.et lirehou.-'e, at Hazlet, N. J,, on
District Clerk.
and Ella Anderson, who live near Jersey Citv.
I Saturday, the 2Gth day of May, l'J17,
Lakcwcod and who are visiting at
.Mrs. Peter S. Dunne-of Leonardo at 3:00 o'clock p. m., for the erection
Bolfoi'd. went to » w York yester- has recovered from an iittaek of of a brick addition to the Union
day or. William Prnni>;'s market boat. rhcuniiitism.
Brnjsmin Thompson of Navesink is
The Leonardo railroad station will school building in accordance with
at the Long Branch hospital with reopen May '27th for the summer the plans and specifications for the
Wood poisni'iiijr in his hand. Mr. traflic.
same made by Warren H. Conover,
Thor^pson'K condition is serious r.nd
William M;i>:son, Jrf, of Hoboken,
from indication^ h'.~ hand may have bus been visiting- his parents lit NMVC- architect, of 11-1 Liberty street, New
York City and Freehold, N. J.
to be r.iiiniit:'U-il.
sinlt.
Mrs. Friitil; Snyder and cbildi-en
Plans and specifications for the
Mrs.
George
ShefTmeyer
of
Jersey
Dorothy and limn- of Navodnk hnvo ('ity visitwl friends at Eelfonl Sun- same will be furnished by the archibeen .';];e:p.!i:i.u ;: f'.'W davs with Mrs. dav.
tect upon application to him for same
Snyiler''; mother, Mr.;. Ivie Johnson
or may be seen at his office, 114 Libof West Orange.
Mi", and Mis. Parker Johnson of MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE NEWS. erty street, New York City.
New York spent Surahy of last week Memorial Day Service Next Sunday
Contractors will be required to subwith Mrs.* Johnson's parents. Mr. and Morning fit the Reformed Church. mit the estimate for the heating and
Mrs. F,. K. ljurdtre of Locust Point.
JTrs. J;:me?; Koich nnd Mrs. An- A memorial service will 1)0 held ventilating separately; also for the
<lre\v Douglas of Nruosink snent part next Sunday mornimrat the Re-, electric wiring separately.
of bst wee-k with Mrs. Kel'ch's daugh- formed church. Rev. Marion T. i The Board of Education of Raritan
Conklin will preach a sermon appro-'
ter, Mrs. Harry Cowles
of Ilazlct.
A moving pictui-o entertainment priate for the occasion 'and special township, Monmouth county, New Jerwill be given next Friday night at mu-iic will be rendered. At night sey, reserve the right to reject any or
the Leonardo high school for theJohn G. Geblv.'.rd of Now York, a all bids, and will require the Conmember of the Reformed .church tractor or Contractors to furnish a
benefit of the graduating cl-iss.
The fcmiilv of Edward Robertson board of education, will give a'
of New York h;is been spending a slcreoptieon lecture on the subjectt
few (h'.ys at tlioir summer home at "From the Kindergarten to the Pul-;
pit." TherChristian Endeavor society •
Plattmcunt. neat' Navesink. '
Mr. £iiul Mrs. E. K. Maxson of meeting w ill be led Sunday night by
Plaltmount entertained their children Henry Gulick. Prayer -meeting will
from" New York. C;dd\voii amf Brook- 1)e
"eld Friday night at William Wils0
lyn on Sunday nf last week.
'}'«- . ' r h e " women's temperance'
union will meet tomorrow afternbon
Miss Anita Willett of Harmo
and Miss Lillian H:u-ris of Belford at the parsonage.
Miss Henrietta Nienstedt of New
spent Friday with Mrs. Albert HeuYork is spending a few days with Mr.
drickson of Rliddletown.
•Albert Thomas of Bayonne, an en- and Mrs. Henry Nienstedt.
Mr. and Mrs. George VanKirk and
gineer on a Central railroad boat,
moved today into Mrs John N. John- daughter of Red Bank spent Sunday
with
Mrs. VnnKirk's parents, Mr, and
son's hpusc at Belford.
;
'Mr. and Mrs. McKeever of New Mrs. Benjamin. Hankins, Sr.
York were visitors last week of Mrs. Mrs. Ad"a Bodle moved yesterday
from
Church
lane
to
Red
Bank.
i
McKeever's mother, Mrs.' Arthur
Two carloads of asparagus were
Havens of Nnvtwink.
Joseph R. Ilycrs of Belford has ' shipped Monday from.the freight sta10Ili
tradod his five-passenger Oakland • *
automobile for n seven-passenger car
Joseph W. Gilson returned home
of the s-'me nv.kr-.
j last week, after having, spent the
Alma Palmer, daughter of A. Jud- winter with relatives on Long Island,
son Palmer of New Monmouth, i s ' Miss Mary Conover of New Yorlc
slowly recovering from pleurisy and snout Sunday with her brother, Cecil i ^.*
pneumonia.
Conover.
, Ep<)
Mrs. Richard Lufburrow spent: <p
Jwnc-^ O-rtuv of Port Monmouth
is aboti! after having been confined Monday and yesterday at New York. I ^
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hendrickson j ( p
to the house several' weeks with
and Miss Rachel Taylor of New York | ' S '
pneumonia.
Miss Helen Viering of Leonardo have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed- •*
(fa
hns returned home from New York, ward C. Taylor.
""whore flic has been' employed at
Miss Emma Morris of Lakewood XT
dressmaking.
visited friends here Sunday.
J?
Mrs. Gporge MacLnnren and son Mrs. Oscar Siver has returned from ^ p
Lloyd of Brooklyn snent part of last a visit with her mother, Mrs. Hannah 3 ?
week with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doris Rudd of Good Ground, Long Island. J?
of Belford.
J. Mi Hubcr and family nnd Mrs.
Headden'c Corner News.
Puane rnd family of New York are
Daniel Lawless, riding master on
nt their summer homes at Locust
the J. Amory Haskull estate, is occuPoW..
Miss. McGovcrn of Jersey Citv is pying the Haskell bungalow nt Minntayihg a few weeks with her sister, ncsink park, recently vacated by Patrick Larkin.
Mrs. F. C. Ponce of Ocean View.
Charles Corcoran, who is employed
Tim Epworth league of the Naveat
New York, is spending n few days
, sink Methodist church met last Friday
at
his home here.
might at Mrs. Louise Card's.
Miss Helen Frances of Brooklyn
Miss Sarah Tompkins nnd John
Tompkin"! of New York spent part of is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Edward
O'Flaherty.
JaRt week at Brevent Park.
Luke Hardy apent Saturday and
Mrs. Ella Marshall of Brooklyn is
with friends at Lakewood.
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.Sunday
James
Deveran has given up his
Jacob Schnoor of Belford.
as coachman for Percy Straus
Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Ellis of Jersey work
nnd
has
moved
to New .York.
City arc ut their summer home on
Senri nvenue ut Navesink.
.Edgar Morrison of Newark (spent
WiX.Ca.c Dismissed.
last week with Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph
The Zimmerman will case was disCarhnrt of Nuvcsink.
missed by Judge Lawrence last
Edward Gnrnsey of Belford npent Thursday. In announcing his conBundny with his mother, Mrs. Emma clusions Judge Lawrence said the
Garnney of Belford.
case should be referred to the "court
_ Mins M.rgnret McDonald of Nave- of chancery. The suit wr.s brought
sinlc has returned from a few weeks' by. some of the heirs of Mr: nnd Mrs.
visit at Nutloy.
Theodore Zimmerman of Blannsquan
626-628
William Knne, Jr., of Kano'd cros3- becnuac they objected to an accountInpr. lias bought a new Automobile.
ing of the estates made by Arthur A.
Mr.' and Mrs. .Keats. Speed of New Zimmermun, tho executor.
PROPOSALS.
We are showing a very pretty
line of
$2.50 and $2.75
3-piece Sets of Bent Wood in
green, white and red , A
Crex, Deltox and Jap. GrassMatting Rugs (all sizes in stock)-
Grass'Matting Rugs
PLAIN
18x36
27x54
36x72
•4.6x7
6x9....,.i
8x10.
9x12....;
9x15
FANCY
In Sisol and Rush
6x9
8x10 '
9x12
ranging in prjee from
• $13.50 to $29.50
Couch Hammocks (full.size), with
mattress and rustless springs
1
v
$5.75 and $8.75
.35 .40
.75 .85
$1.15 $1.25
$2.25 $2.50
Porch Swings
'....$3.99 $4.45
$5.45 $6.45 Lawn Swings (2 and 4 passenger)
$6.45 $7.45
$8.50 $9.98 at $4.25 and $5.5.0
TMENT
LONG BRANCH, f
and our business is daily increasing—Our low prices and service are
unequalled—No concern on the coast can compete with us
when it comes to quality at the right
We have been but a few years in the automobile tire business but we have grown to be the largest distributor of shoes and tubes of any dealer in this section of the state. We carry such celebrated makes of shoes as
They lead all other makes by far—They have won the reputation of giving the greatest mileage. . ,
•
They are the tires used on the cars of the best automobile manufacturers and they are no more expensive
to buy than many inferior makes that will not give half the mileage.
•
—We are now equipped to turn out the most satisfactory work on short notice.
• SUIPF^lLiIES—A most complete line at reasonable prices. IRaylbestos B r a i s e L-tiraing,
Spa^lk p l u g s , M i r r o r s , H o r n s , E l e c t r i c Qualbs, Coliamrafoia O a t t e s i e s , E t c . , a n d
other supplies too numerous to mention.
.
I
!-
I
THE 1&D BANK REGISTER.
S
t
,
K / A N S B U B G NEWS.
LITTLE SILVER NEWS.
BHOE O&BBIC W
p
'Younff man, aboiit elKhtt-en,' In Fhoe
atoro; also extra Suturday clerk. Clarr
once White, lied Bank.
Official! of the New Borough Sworn Patriotic Service to Be Held by the
In Monday Night.
i Mothodiit. Sunday..BJ1IH WAlfTED.
The oftlclnlH of Keaiiabuie borough
A putriotlc servieo wilf bo held by
Rellablo tni'ii to work In nurnt'r,v; nnat\
xvcro sworn In-. Monday night in tho tho MethodistB Sunday night. Tho wn(*os. Apply to ltcd Hank nursery, a31
- •
auditorium of KonnBl'urp aciiool. Tho Junior Amoricnn Mechanics, tho llroiul Htieol, Red Hank.
i officials nro Mayor William W. Rnm- Daughters of Liberty and the boy
XHOUFBOH A> KATTSHWB CO.
sny and Councilmon Saniuel Ran- scouts will attend tho service and tho
Goneral contractors, well drlllbrnt and
dolph, J> B. Collins, Franklin R. Hill, American Mechanics of Fnir Haven, houFiO movers. Ofllce, Herbert streot.
Frank Fields,1 Benjamin'F. Seoloy nnd Ocennport and Soabright nro ex- Rod Bank. Phono 013.
Alphonao Frank; Asaoasor Edwnrd
T, pected to, bo present. Small silk flngs
POSTS r O E SALE.
!
Compton and Collector GeorBcrOber- will bo given to those who attend
Fifty loeiiHt vali pnstn. Hcveri feet long.
lander. The officers appointed were nnd a patriotic Bong composed by J. Trnff.H'd Allen, 11)2 West Kront Htruot,
•Walter Conroy, borough clerk; Henry t}io pastor will bo nung by tho congre- lied Bunk. Plione 181. .
• E. Ackoraon, boroueh attorney; nnd gation.
FOB BALE.
i
James Glllignn, John Pnynter nnd
E. E. Simpson of Now York has
Two nlco youns hcl(' rH and one milch
George L. Worth, niarshnls. A gavel moved to his summer residence here. cow for Hale, IMioutt 114 Atlantic High•
'
nnd n horseshoo of roses wore given
The drieways on Mrs. Wilson lands. Uohert Muntell.
to tho mayor b'y tho \yomon of Koana Smith's place are being graveled.
1IAID WAHTED.
Mnltl wanted, one in family; %'1U per
burp:,
Frank C. Byrnm is doing tho work.
rofereneoH rofinlred.
Cli ilunThe Grand. Army man from NewSoventccn carloads of lumber for tnnntl»;
inoutli street, ited Dank.
nrk will hold a rally In the Methodist uso in replnnking tho White dvavfchurch here Sunday night, Tho vet- brldgo a t Goose Neck are expected
MONEY FOUND.
A sum of money found. Oivnfr con
erans of Koyport nnd Rod Bank have to arrivo at tho station hero this have
name
by
proving property. JerHcy
-been invited, Tho proceeds of the week.
Coast laundry, lied lJanlf.
nffnir will bo turnod over to tho EpAbout 25 members of tho ladies'
OIBI. WANTED.
worth league.
aid society attended an afternoon tea
Younff girl wanted to ap«lHt witli
Mr. anil Mrs. Emil 111 of Newark pmly at Mrs. G. H, Howland's last housolcoc'i}|nK;
no laundry. Apply a t ltJ7
spent Sunday nt their cottage on Park week. A similar aflfnir will bo hold iludHun"avenue. IUMI lianlt.
avenue. Mr. nnd Mrsilll entertained ut Mrs, Benjamin Fi King's at
FTJBNIBHED BOOH TO LET.
• Mrs. Roissi and daughter Helen of Shrewsbury on Friday, June 22d.
LarKe, clieurful, front room, Hidlable
Newark over Sunday,
Rev. D. Y. Stophona spent yester- for two; all improvotnontK. :ll WasilA patriotic entertainment will be day a t his former charge nt West tiiKton street, Hcd Unnk.
given nt tho Methodist church Thurs- Creek.
, BARBELS FOB SALE.
day of next weok under the auspices
Shore Acresi-the country estnto of
One lumilred (lour lutriels for potato
of tho Epworth longuo.
George Spearln, hns"b«en rented for cnrrlcrH for Kale. T. \i, Bliorinun, ll(i
Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Skillman and tho summer by G. A.'Coe of New-Monmoutil street, Ited Hunk.
tho Misses Croada of Jersey City York
VICIBOLA EECOBDS WANTED.
spent Sunday a t their cottage on
Tho epidemic of menslea continues
A few second limill vliHrola records;
Beacon boulevard.
to find fresh victims. Some of the old-tlnm noiijTH in-fferretl. Write Hox
2!«,
F o r t Hancock, N. J .
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Luther of latest persons to be taken siok are
Charleston, S. C . h n v o rented tho children with distinguished names,
-GET YOUB STOVES BEPAIBES.
"Twin Oaks" on Carr avenue for a among them being Woodrow Wilson Let us repair your stoves now. I*.
few wanks. '
.
Herbert, son of Leonard Herbert; Scliwart2 & Son, West Front street and
Mrs. John Klopp of Newark is oc- the two children of Wilson Hughes, .Maplo avenue, Rod Bank.
cupyinp; her cottnge on Carr nvenuo. nnd Josephine Generalla, daughter, of BLACKSMITH AND HOBSESHOEB.
Mrs. Klepp will mako this her per- Kocco Genoralla. The children of
Frank Qray, pructlcal horaeshoer. The
manent homo.
Thomas Farley are recovering from Brlcl; Sliop, 30 Mechanic street. Established 16 years In Red Bank.
• Mr, nnd Mrs. Fred Roy of Bloom- measles.
field and Mr. and Mrs. Charles PhilMr. and Mrs. Charles Srnith, who
POSITION WANTED.
lips of Newark spent Sundqy at their were recently married, have begun
Rellned young lady wishes.po.slllon ns
wnUroM.s
f o r tile Huiiimcr.
AtldroHH
cottage.
.
housekeeping in one of Mrs, Richard Waltre.iH, bo:;
313, Ited JJanlt.
The Keansburg firemen were called Morris's houses.
out Monday night by n firo on tho
¥BOODEBBT
Eugene Worden has recovered
Bole agent In Monmouth county for the
. meadows, Tho fire was sooii put out. from sickness and has gone back to
Buckoyo Incubator and tho Standard
Mr, and Mrs. Frank McKiernan of work on G, Jason Waters's place.
Hoovers. Phone 570, Red Bank.
Newark are spending tho season at Harry Lewis has quit his job as
TYPEWBITEBS.
their cottage on Center street,
gardener on Mrs. Wilson Smith's -Seconds and
now, bought, sold, reMr, and Mrs, E. R. Taylor nnd fam- plnce.
i
paired or exchanged. Trubin'H, the store
ily of Brooklyn will occupy their cotTho Cbnovor coal nnd feed com- o f i i thousand items, Ited Bimk.
tage on Oak stroet next month.'
pnny has placed a gasoline tank in
MONEY TO LOAN.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Looker of front of its store. Henry Schenck
$1,000 to $2r,.O0O on l)oml nnd mortNew York spent Sunday nt the New is a new employee of the company.
gage, In amount*, to suit purchaser.
York art shop on Carr avenue.
Mrs. J. Harry Herbert has returned Jucou It. LeffertH, ]\Iatawan, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. E, V. Humphrey and from a visit at Lakowood.
WXUit&K P. BErLLT,
family of Brooklyn spent Sunday at
Eberhardt Leuter of New York has 21 Pearl street. Phone 19-R Red Bank
their cottage "on Park avenuo.
The right place to get good grocerlei ai
moved to his summer home here.
Mrs. F . D. Enlin nnd daughter
right
prices.
Prompt deliveries.
Warren Herbert is on the sick list.
Alma of New York spoilt Sunday
BOABDEBS
WANTED, i
with Mrs. John Slnakwegt.
SAFE FOB SAIJB.
Three or four boarders wanted In prl t
John Vate is having his cottage
vuto family; flrst-class board. 48 WalC. S. Holmox, Hulmdol, N. J.lace street, near Broad, Red Bank.
painted and decorated. Casey &
LAtwcn ron SALE CHEAP.
Green nre doing the work.
MONEY TO LOAU
Cim
lie
seen
at
13.
A.
Pomplirey's,
Oec
.Mr. and Mrs. Willinm F . Maurer
on first bond and mortgage on Improved
and family of Newr York spent tho unle, N; .1.• BOY WANTED.
property In sums to suit borrowers. Alston Beekman, attorney, Red Bank.
week-end at their cottage.
Apply lit onco ut Schroeder's, drug
Mrs. Marie Ruppert of New York store, Keel Uanlt.
JAMES B. CAETON, EVERETT, IT, J.
has opened a grocery store in Frank's
Auctioneer. Your patronage solicited.
MAN 'WANTED.
No sale too great; none too small. Terms
building on Carr nvenue.
,Mnn wanted to drive teum; steady em- right. Phone Middletown 278-F-21.
Richard Zeithlng and family of ployment. Apply to Georeo Vf. Elliott,
Newark spent Sunday at their cot- ScnlirlKlit,. N. J.
LAUNDRESSES WANTED.
Three laundresses wanted at the Rumtage on Orchard street.
BOY WANTED.
son hand laundry, either colored or
Mrs. Dunbar of Brooklyn spent
Hpfore nnd after school hours. J, white, tout must be good laundresses.
part of last week with her daughter, Dlcltopf.
FUBOTSHBD COTTAO-E
Mrs. James McGlashan.
BOV -WANTED.
Brond street, near town, for rent for
Miss M. Stevens and Mrs. Smith of . Not nfraid tti work: good home. J . on
short period of time or year; reasonable.
Brooklyn spent Sunday at their cot- Dlckopf.
Address Cottage, box 313, Red Bonk.
tage on the boulevard.
TII.TOK BBOTHEES.
CADILLAC FOB BALE.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ciska of Jer- BlackRinitliH and horseslioers, Wharf
Cadillac touring car, 1!)12, for Bale
sey City spent Sunday at their cot- avenue, lied Bank.
very cheap. Can bo seen at Reliable
tage on Park avenue,
Garage, Oceanic road, Kumson, N. J.
BOOMS r o n BENT.
Harry Lawrence suffered another
or Trucking Gronnd Por Bent.
stroke of paralysis Monday. Dr. Sil- Two furniHheil rooms to lot. 19 Oak- Potato
Eight acres on Patterson avenue and
land street, Rod Bank.
cox is attending him.
Shrewsbury avenue. Apply to J. T. AlBXDEB BOUGHT.
Mr, and Mrs. Henry Maurer have
I buy all klnda of hides. E . Rltz&u. len, 102 West Front street, Red Bank.
opened their cottage on West Shore Phone 120-J Rod Bank.
CESBFOOLS.
Btreet for tho season.
H. BITZAU.
Cesspools and toilets cloaned. B. H.
Paw Thirteen.
» • • • • • • . • • • • • . • • « . . . . . , . , . • , . < , , . . . ,
>-«•««•><
R1EGISTER WANT PAGE-Where More Than 28.5OO People Meet WeeRly
• •" •
WANTED,
GENE11AZ, OOUTSAOTOE0.
ROOMS
TOR BUNS,
• .
Bench hands for Interior mill work*
A onnAi DUV. '.,JamoB Norman & Son, ofllco nnd yard,
]--iirnl?hi-d r o o m : ! r , i r r t - n t , w i t h a l l
steady omploymont.' Town
nt S.ooo, Ap- 47-51 Shrewsbury avenuo, lied Bunk, Imm'ii v i - u i c n l s , In j » r l v a t o f a t n l l v , suiltA 1917 tfl.x-ovllriili'r (Hialiiior.-'. model
ply tn.Julin Tuppon, lfulchuhriict Long Concrete work a Bpeclalty. Get our
:tlj|p f u r Illflit .liciiisi'lii't'plni:: l>loii«init
': regular price, $!,-r>0, will Boll for
.Hlnutl, N. Y.
ruiini'i w i l l ) l i o i i i , . in-lvili K I M .
-Hi o r 5 1 «I,I>(ID,
n^urcs hofcro having any work-done.
Ijont rnlna thia chniieo If .you
l U - i t ' T p l a i r , IUMI Haul!.
'iro (in the ninrket fur a Chalmers. J .
HOUSE FOR BENT.
8XJLO ROOFING.
W. Mount Co. 1'iuinn Sir, Ili'd llaalt.
IfoiiHO on Uiikltuiil HiiiMt for rout, all
Leaky tin and fllato roofs mado tight;
motlcrn Imnrovcments; nlmi lot nt Wi'Ht- alHo water proofing Bide walls und celM1«1O l»arl: for wilo. lmiuliv uL &.1 I\-t«-rH lurn,
OKdon McClasKoy, 147 Hudson
(ilace, KeU BnnU.
avonuo, Hod Bank, Telopliono 400-J.
r o a DALE.
I-'uined oal: sklcbonnl "Dd (lining lulih;,
nlm> IIU'KO buffot-china flns.-t mul cuuinl
dlnliiK tulilu; rcafirmulilo.
177 Hnmd
atroet, Had Hunk.
'
HAVE YOU T H E BIttD?
I luivo UVfi bl'flHH purrnt vntfon for falo
clicai); JIIHO wanted,-a-NtTiijhi \iliW\ c ,,ok
Htitvt, Cjimt Ornljertf, Xeivinun SriiinKH
avenue, Ited Hunk.
BHREWSU
MUk and cream.
DA HIT.
Kpcclal milk for
biililt-H.
.Milk' direct I'nnn
farm, 1^ voutH imv quari.
4!H)-W Rod Ifnuk.
Olciimiiry
'JVhpiuHio
MAN" WANTED.
Alan wanted for Kent-ral work on plact;
two or thriH; days u \vi«rk r.icady. (.:. !•',
Hchwenkor, Kuat l-'ront sii-L-ei, nuar I>akc
avenuo, kletl Bunk.
4
OOOD PKIOEa PAID
for men's Hccond hand HiiHn-jit Tho City
Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Worko, 0 Mechanic Htreet, near Broad • street, Red
Bank, Phono 207-J.
DECOBATIOW DAY DINNER.
Tho stowurd.s of ai'-nduiu . Mutlim1l»l
church will serve their iiunuiil Ducunitlon dny dinner and Hiijtpcr un Woduesday, May auth, 11H7,.
FURNISHED BOOMS TO I.ET.
In nioiti.Tli IKHISP, nil .iinprovcinontH,
Veasonalile ratew; ncuv trolley. Hlder'.s
cottaKt?, K«'inj> aventi'ti-^iiiid fiyf:iniut*o
jilat-o,. Knlr llnvcn, X. J. I'hoiio f»SU-.M,
BEPAIRED.
HTEAM VULCANIZING. •
Antiiiue nn.I modern. Work can ho
one (in preinl.^eH. Chairs eiincil. If ynu Automobile- tiro and tube repairing
vant 'ilili'U' Hcrvlcc, ,*fo II. L'liarK, »!>promptly, done. Adam J.,. Huylar, dealer
in
bicycles,
motorcycle* and fluppllea.
Jc
inutli s t r w l , Hoil llmilt; din.
I Auto tires and ncceBHorles. Corner of
Mj.Uolllce. l'hune 1071/
(Front and Osborn Htroet, Keypprt, N. J.
GARDENER WANTS POSITION.
!!
HOTICE.
' *
(j.ii-'l«'tifi-l married, airit .'(-, thunui^lilv i If your i,l,n-k ur walcli ilont licep pi'roxptTieiK-od,
gctti'i'Mlly useful on prlvnii;
; fert tlintt. fi'inl n« a punt canl. Wa will
1
1
fSl.iti . dt'Sh'i-s |,n-iti(iir, with (.'uttii^i ; -no call a t uni-c. >\ o Kiiai-antce to llx a n y
fliildr.'ii; .'lii'sf
rcfi.TOMoett.
.JarUson ! c l i ' f k d r \V!it.-h ina.lc. Art .lewrlry Jl«1-lHMlli, LalteWMiid, tS. ,1.
linlrinl,' l.'n, 17 1 Ili-ccli Klivi'l. Ili'(( Uanlt.
KEY FOUND.
> Kisy foiiiul a t I'YeohoM Sutiinltiy, ATay
ItUli, on the road lcailfnji to thu JMuy tlay
fcti*. Owner tiiii have ttntno by idt'iitlfyP 0 3 I T I 0 I J WAIITED.
liitf nnd paying for this advertlHcnurit,
. Kvperlrnced KII'I. IK yiMtrw o],l, WIKIIOR
position UH. l)ookltce|ter and caKliler: has
MOTORCYCLE FOR HALE.
ItnowledK't! of typewi'itlnj;; can Kive Kotu]
Twin ludifiii, onuUe i'tiuiie, taiidoin .scatO ( nU'ereiices. AtUlress ^1. J , C , box 11&,
Jlonmouth, N'. J .
anil now llii^prH
Hide C.tiv, nil in K ° Pi.rt
'
>
L'(indltlnn;'piii. o JUOO. Al; CMiumberH, euro
S. JUk«r, Jr., K«raKe,'ItIvtThide drive.
QABDENEH WANTED.
'•
Compel,'ill, miller, nildill.-iiycl
nurrieil
n]iui,.nM rlilldn-n;
air .veai1-aroim-l 1'OHIHOUSE P O B BENT
p
UlNjwn pluf-'t*, MIN monm and bath, nil (.Inn. Ap|,h tn .Mrs, Wll.'otti Smith, curilir'ijvetnwitH, to ront fruin June 1st. lier K-MVM lll'iil^e u'nil l.lttle Silver l'oint
jiply to Ford Real Estate Atfetiry, Soc- ruail.", l.lltle Silver, X. J .
MI inilidiial bank bulldliig, J(<M1 Ltitnk.
TOR SALE,
BOOM TO L E T .
l;nbl>er-tfre l»u«^y, VniiTiiKsel & KearLarK'1, trout room, Oitliland Htreet, ney depot wiiK.in, one nent; pncumalionear bns'fni'HH center;( private fa mil y, tln- tracl; sulkv, olil truck unto, urnmifilern liouwe, bath. l *or pJirtlculapH ap- cyllnilc-r. li. nuliol.s Kimick, Wickvale
ply a t i> Broad Ktruet, i-ouni 5, Jtcd IJank. farm, Wlclmtiink, N. .1.
rUHNITUBE BEPAIHED.
Furniture of all kinds repaired. Restoring of antique and mahogany furniture a specialty. Henry Grausc, Front
atrcet, near Southern railroad, Red Baplc.
BABY CARBIAGES RE-TIRED,
repaired, painted and upholstered. Your
a.
l»dy
Hirr
u l d l l k r I n 1'iffni
C I J I H ^ ' H o r i n i v a t u l.!s:!iiUM | t i l a i i K i n i « c r t ,
i t e n n i s , t i i h i r l i i K i m d u m . - l r ; i-x|M>i-ieiir.Mt
' fn cvi-i-y- l i r a i n h . A d d r c s w M i s s 10. Sa»;<.r,
<1H)7 L t ' . \ l i u ; t < i i i a \ c u n . ' , . \ u \ V • Vurlc ( ' i l y .
;
I
'
GET BUSY
; If you want any m' llm lols Hint an- left
on
m y t r a c l fur" i l i . i t ; lini'K"lii IH'-II-II I
I o f f e r e d >t»ii,' I I C I H U H I ' l l i c pri> c w i l l l u i
l u r n - a s i d i n :L \ I T . V --hurt" lli)li'.
K.-ilpli
II.-Slckr-lM, KiiHl l - ' r o n t s l r c r t . l i e d H a n k .
FOE
BENT.
Kniall n p a r t n i c n t ' o f tlnvi* n r l o u r
! r n o n i s , ' uiit'in-i)ishi->il <>i' p a r t i a l l y f u r ! l l l : h o t i s t k i ' t ' p i n g <'<invcnl» i in'i's, s n i t m p l r ; IHMISC h a s iiHidt-ru i n i r c i i t n i l ' I m - a l l r m , C a l l a t 'JHM | |
k
COUNTRY PHOPEBTY WANTED.
FOB SALE.
Have cash buyers, largo and small
g n.»»r, J.'i It. x ,S ft. x iM In.;
farms; also shore propertleu. Send de\K Alia MILS engine, rt'versi' J4f;:ir;
scriptions; will ItiHpcct.
George W.
KncUev, graduate nurJoulturlBt, Kinney eushiim^, life in'i^ei'verH; eoinprcsHlon on
whistle; bell. t*U\o Ilu'hts, O;IIM, -bunt hnok.
building, Newark, N. J .
B U I N t t SAND.
Cheap In *\\\U-k biiy.-r. ( \V. H. Walsh,
Get my nrlco on clean, Kluirp, building
GENEHAI. &XOVIN& AND BTOEAGE. b u t t o n li., I.oiiK iiranrh, X. J .
sand, Hultable for all piirp(i'nes; delivered old . baby Cfirriagen made like new. IT.
Light and heavy trucking by horse or
In any quantity. John II. Cook, Jr., Red Chark, 39 Monmoutli street, nearly op- motor; large, roomy vana, rellabla men. I
FOR SALE.
Hank. Phono 433-H.
f
lth«df IshitKi llr.1 M(»ek fur s:il(-: jils*i>
posite postufiicc. Plione 1071 Red Bank. Roomy 1 storage warehouse, separate
rooms. - K. J. Iiellly, 51-53 Mechanic j fjiTKs for hiiti'lilnn; e.ildniK<;. iiliint.s 'of
BANBORN'9 VTTLOANIZtWO 3TT.
j
III-KL
var'et
it-s;
I wu \i*lt :::: I niiiueroiiH
street, Rcti Bank. Phono 282.
YOUNG MAN "WANTED.
[ l i t e r s <>f iniiiit uw. l!ii,u W. Vanllorn,
Expert vulcanizing done promptly and
VOIIIH; niitn, aliotit eiKl'ti-cn years old,
! I'. <>. Ked Hank.
li.-sld.-nr.. on lliilfreasonably. Bring your tiro work here v.'aiitod In'tlin business olllco of Tho Red
SALS.
and be convinced. 64 White street, Bed Hank Rrgl.sttM*., (Sood " opportunity fur
l-Ht'trant sevcn-piisHfiiKt'r. iril." Mitchell J .Mile road, .Mld.lletnuu t.twnHilp.
Bank. Phono 32-M.
U'lvanci-ineni,, Api'ly a t Register ullkf. touring" ciir,* lar^u, momy, liandsnnic car,
P E O P Z E T Y WANTED.
in line t'ondition; cost iit-w, ?J,;:.",ii; will
Modem r.^I«h-iic.;, ti-n i-itniiis and bath,
LOST.
sell for ?!HW. liciirv HanllciH, Silver
wntE TO no a AN TO -WTBE .
I1 cent rally Im-at.'d. n-sl N.-I-.I n.d K hliorWill tin? party vvjio pk-kod nil pOL-kct- Hi.Ie avtiuie, Uttlo- Silver, N. A-.'
your house und do all your work In t h e
IIO.MI; e«|iilly Sl.riOO. to ex<hnni,'e for
electrical line. All work guaranteed. uok in \i'\v Ji'r.sey l-\iud Store Saturday
-U h'Mi.«e; I'vvv anil eU'iir. What" liavo
i'tiTIIUUII return .Hame and contents tu
SECOND HAND CLOTHING.
George Hogan, 6 McLaren Btreet, lied
to oiTorV lirnki-t-H protri'led. Ad'• Wallace struct, Rud Hank? Itcwanl,
Will pay highest prices for your old
Bank. Phone 686-R.
K lO^t-liiin^e, liox i M;, ittil liiinU.
clothing H' in K""il condition; men.only,
BOY WANTED.
MOYAN,
kstlinntc-K cheerfully plven. Phono (Hi"WANTED.
One willing to make himself piuiernlly Red Bank's be.st sign, decorative, pic- ll, or call at llii Onkhmd Ntruct, cornor
Voung man ;ibont - I , wflh hijili KCIIOOI
u.scful. Position uffon 1^ u gnni[ u|tpor- torial and Bconic arti.st; quality and price Bridge avenue, liud Hank. K. Itri.
ed lira th in; ftniiiiii-rfial
<'\|KMI>IH L1 in
timlty.- for ndvjincoirn'iu. A]>ply to A.right. An expert on anything done with
dotail and rMiT.*.-|M.iid.-ni-« pr«paint.
25'J Shrewsbury avenue, Ited
SalK & Co., Red Bank.
JEBSEY RED SEOATS • WANTED. Kd-Icul
rcd.
Slioill.l
1
M
>
resident
u! IU>d \im\U.
Bank.
I'lMiii ID to Uf, UiuroiiKhbrud .K'V.si-y
imnu-diate viciiiHv, Write nr call .Mr.
WABHTNO.
rtcd shoats, from twn ii» tlircn montliK1 Pniith,
or
.SiKimni'l
Kisncr
Co.,
Ucd ltjink.
NEW
S1-P0OT
MOTOB
BOAT
HULL.
Have your washing done a t the Jersey
old. State best price a Mil where saint
A "1 xl Vi runabout hull, which has can ho sceir. Wrltci tn A. C. trensler,
Coast laundry. Family wash, rough dry. never
in the water, offered for sale J (lii Oljnton aveniit.*, Xunai-k; N. J .
FURNISHED BOOMS.
B0 cents; flat work Ironed, 16 cents. at lessbeen
than material cost, at Slcklea's
Koonis on si-otunl Moor: all I-HOUIM have
Phone 204 Red Bank.
Huat Works Kast Front street, Red
three winiloWH and lar^e cln.set: a l l
LOST.
Rank.
caiivcnlemcs. If desired, or
WOKEN IBONEBS WANTED.
Pair nf lady's K«>l<i flipped Blnsse« In llou.sekeoplnj;
Kasll) heal, all linprovcnlenls;
Goott family ironer wanted n t once;
bliiul; case lo:a Siiturday; imtrla'd Vanss, separate:
WANTED,
isonaM'-:
K'
ii iH-lKlibiTliood, near s t a filsrt women npDlicantu J for Hat work deSeveral young men to connect with ;j Kast'2:u\street, NLMV Vork. Kimler tion. 101 West Front struct, ltoil Hunk.
partment. Red "Bank Steam Laundry, niu» af tli.0 largest tra vidiiif? Iiounes in pk-asM return n:i me to ilr.«, Ari^elo, Fair
Ilavt-ll,
X.
J.
liox
li,
Kail*
Jiavcn.
White .street, Red Bnnk.
the world; «ellin^ experience not essenrr.Ech Avenue, wear Plnckney Bo ad.
tial. Address Young Jlun, box ullt, Rfed
Cottage, lame .staldo, with ono acre ot
ASHEB FKEE.
Bank.
aUEBNSETTB—BEBKSHIBES.
land (more if desired), liou.so In good
We have Hteam cnal nulies nnd brick
A registered Guernsey bull calf, condition, gas, running water, bath, etc.
FOOL AND ETTLIARD TABLE
batH for filling In and ruad work, free If
dropped January 2Gth, 1917, for sale at Price right. Terms to suit purc.haNcr.
taken at once.. Red Bank- Laundry, for salt; clmap. IJurmwes combination a moderate price. Two registered Berk- Owner, room 1^01, 32 Broad way. New
pool and billiard table, W> ft. x 8 ft.,shire boar PIRS, ready for service. York, or i William Hopping, agent, Itod
White .street, Red Bank.
with complete equipment, in perfect con- Middlebrook Farm, Allonhurst, N. J.
Bank.
dition. Address C. li. G., box illy, ltcd
MOTOR, BOAT BARGAINS.
I have a number of real bargains fn Hank.
32x12 CONVERTED SLOOP, $1GO.
ttAEDENEH. DESIEES POSITION".
motor boats that nro offered for sale
A Ifunttn? cabin converted sloop,
An Intelligent, experienced, capable
frdin
?40 up. Sickles'B Boat Works, East
BOARDING.
equipped with" 12-h, p. Minaua engine.
married, no family, is seeking
L(ront street, Red Bank.
Single nnd double rooms for rent, with Must be sold at once. A regular bargain, Anivrlcnn,
a
position, partiunbu-Iy ono that nmy
board; contral location, all improvements, worth looking over. Can be seen at prove
perniiinent, with living iiunrtern
rates
reasonable.
Apply
at
Hudson
Slckles's
boat
works,
East
Front
street,
NEW MAXWELL FOR SALE.
on place; reputable reference. Address]
I^rand new Maxwell, 1917 model tour- House, 145 Hudson avenue. Phono 453-J Red Bank.
American, box 31 o, Ited JJank, Pliuno
ing, 10 per cent oil list price. Stanley Red Bank,
32C-H.
LEGAL
PAPEBB.
A. Hanser, Suxon distributor, 14 Mc-1
GOLD WANTED.
f Affidavits, acknowledgments, leasefl,
chantc street, Red Bank.
WINDOW CLKAWTTTCT.
Wanted, 1,000 dwts. of old1 gold at bond and mortgages, deeds, etc., preWe make a specialty of cleaning wl»once. Perhaps you have some old jew- pared by me. I n my office from eight
HOBBE FOR SALE.
WB of stores, ofl'.co.i and private renlGood horse for Hale cheap. Inquire of elry which Is laying Idle. Highest prices o'clock to BIX. Edward W. Wlaa, justice d^ncea;
also peneral offlce cleanlDfl*
A. W, Wood, superintendent on J. I«\paid. h. lie la HeusHille, 38 Broad street, of the peace, room 7, Eisner building. Rates reasonable.
Satisfaction guaranRed Bank.
Talcott'.s place. Ward avenue, Seabi-ight, lied Banlc.
teed. 25 West Front street, with U «
X. J. Plione Rumson -138.
American dyers and cleaners. Pkon«
FOE- BENT, FURNISHED.
TAKE NOTICE.
3B3-W.
Eight rooms, all improvements, garage,
rOKWELL'S.
Again we are forced to use tills empty
Anything from a toothpick to ft talk- four bedrooms, near station; will rent space to tell you that the engine we adIng machine. No matter what you may reasonable to small family for the sea- vertised has been sold. Detter call and OBOE EEPAmrrra AT SHORT WOTIOB
want, try Foxwell's. We are making a son. Apply at 338 Shrewsbury avenue, take your pick before it's too late.
Leave your shoes when you come t a
Red Bank.
specialty just now of flags.
SIckelH's boat works, Ka.st Front street. town and they will bo repaired for you
Red Bank.
by the time you aro ready to go hom*.
ATTRACTIVE BAEOAIN.
HOUSE r O B SAXE.
First-class material and expert workmen
Launch for Male, Ii6-ft., atnndlng top,
On Weslsldc avenue, Hix roonps,. gas,
DOG LOST.
together with moderate prices. D. A,
Remover of dead animals, Red Bank, ETallon, Rumson Neck Farm, Leonard full equipment, practically new, perfect largo attic; lot 50x150, shade trees; easy
Mr. and Mrs. Martin C. HUES of
Hound dog strayed away Sunday, an- Mnzza, 68 Broad street. Red Bank. Fh<m«
avenue. Fair Haven, N. J. P. O. box 178, condition. See J. A. Murphy, Fair terms; $200 cash, balance monthly pay- swers to name Sport! white body, brown 199-W.
New York spent tho week-end a t . ^ , Telephone 120-J.
ments. Apply V, Brewer, Clinton place, enrs und eyes, long cliafn attached to
Haven,
N.
J.
Phone
C03-J.
their cottage nere.
HORSB FOB SAIiB.
F O R SALE.
Red Bunk.
WAOONS P O B SALE. • collar. Return same fo William T. SlierA good.'Hound horse for sale. Apply
A 12 %-sieve, farm on main road from
Abram Morris of New York, spent
Three delivery wagons, 115 each; one
wuod. Little Silver, X. J. Phone S9-J
poiry FOB SAIE.
ISa ton town to West 1-ons Uraiich; n e w •
A CHANCE.
Jngger wagon, $15. Can uo seen at
the week-end with his sister, Mrs. to l'Yank Howcr, Navealnk, N. J ,
Red
Hank.
Good riding or driving pony, perfectly
four-room cottage, applo orchard, 14
Hesse's, 0 West Front street, Red Bank.
of two adults would like home
- ' HOUSE XOK 8A1E.
Harry Fowler.
safe for children, 13'^ handn high, seven In Family
acre strawberries, J,2 acfe raspberries,
tlrst-eluss locution; would share same
Houao on River Plaza for flnle at a
years old. Middletown Stock Farm, with
blackberries, grapes ami other fruits;
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of New- sacrifice.
FOB SALE.
xtATcnnra
coos.
congenial
small
family
on
basis
of
J. B. Prodmore. Rod Bank.
Outboard motor of leading make, prac- Thomas S. Field, Red Bank.
ark spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
half and half. Address Hex, box 313,
Barred Rocks, of the Thompson strain, Imrgntn a t ?^,yoi). A. L. llolt.son, Jjong
HAY FOB BA1E.
tically new; will sacrifice for want of
CENTITUa
PUMP FOR SALE.
Red Bank.
75 cents per setting of fifteen; also white Branch.
George Smith.
Timothy and mixed hay; balod or use. Address Motor, box 313, Red Bank.
With I'^-lnch suction nnd 1-Incli disPekln duck eggs, 75 cents per dozen,.
Lincoln Walker and Norton Bailey loose. J. .H. McLean. Eatontown. N. J.
HEMSTITCHING, OOLE, SILVER.
charge, in perfect condition, at a bargnin SECOND HAND CLOTHES WANTED. Also turkey egj^a and guinea eggs for
AJABTMENT POB BENT.
of New York are spending a few
to quick buyer. SIckels'B boat works,
Cable stltchtiiK. buttons made, 10 cents
Will pay highest prices for your old sale. F. C. Byrnm, upper Brond street,
nOBSE FOB SALE.
Apartment of six rooms, bath and East Front street. Red Bank.
lied Bank.
a dozen up; pinking, pluitiiiK; sklrt.i V&
clothing
if
ln
good
condition,
men's
only.
weeks'here.
Good liorso for Rale cheap to quick
.on Waverly place, reasonable
up, blouses S-'.iiO up. All work dune on
Estimates cheerfully given. Phone 18FOB SAXE.
Misses Agnes and Anna Lindzey of buyer. Charles I. Young, 1-Iazlet, N. .7. laundry,
Address Apartment, box 313, Red Bank.
a t s h o r t nut lee. Ulnek and
/
POSITION WANTED.
M, or call Hormaa Levin at 95 ShrewsHouse, barn and! other outbuildings, premises
New York spent Sunday with Mrs.
white taffeta but tuns for sale. T h o
Middle aged man wishes position In bury r.venue
with.about two acres of ground, at Now Handy
BOY WAHTED.
'Shop, C Broad street, first li
store;
underntamlH
grocery,
vegetable
OIBL
WANTED.
Anna Fulton.
Monmouth;
one
minute
walk
from
tho
Apply nt once at Kridel's meat ninrAddress Grocer,
Girl wanted for light housework; no and flsh buslneHs.
CONTBACTXNOt AND TEAMING.
trolley, ten minutes' walk from the steam Krldel building.
James Mouller will open another kot. Broad and- Front streets, Red Bank; washing
or cooking. Apply to Mrs. D. UnKlIshtown, R. F. I). No. 2.
Will handle large or small contracts, cars. Apply to A. D. Conover, New Monbarber shop in the Point Comport
T7PB0LSTEBEB.
J. Murphy, Murphy Villa, Highlands,
plow gardens, grading nnd moving; hour mouih, N. J.
GIBS WANTED.
Furniture recovered and repaired, aw*
section.
or day contract. Apply or write Abram
HOUSE FOB BA1E.
Girl wanted for general housework, in
talne, draperies and Austrian nhadcti
New house, six rooms and bath, all Patterson, 209 Branch avenue, Ked Bank.
Mrs, James Quilty entertained family of two, H. S. Battin, Fair Haven,
FOB SAXE.
niatttng and llnoleun.
SAWEBS WANTED.
Improvements, centrally located, com- Phone 548-R.
A complete meillcjil library, surgical laying of carpeta,
guesta from Brooklyn over the weeksofas, coucbes, xnattres***
- Thirty cents an hour, ten hours a day. pleted about May* 1st. Kosy terms. Adin.struments and office furniture; prop- Davenport
cushions mado to order. MaltUa4
end.
Apply to Turner Concrete Steel Co., dress Box 75, or any broker.
HOBBE FOB SAI.E.
erty of the late Dr. J . IJ. Wulnwrlght. and
AUTO
FOR
SALE,
Thomson,
37
Etint
Front ntroot.
J. Ebert and family of Now York
First-clans Haildle horse for Halo, tormfl Front atreot and Bridge avenue, Red
- Second hand Chalmers automobile, Also Ills furnished residence for rent. Bank. Phone 14-W".
four cylinders; $100 cash. Hay be seen Apply to Mrs. J. 13. Wainwrlght, Manaspent Sunday at their cottage here. reitRonablQ. William H. Saelcyi Belford, Bank.
HOUSE
Ton
SALE.
N. J.
Ocean Boulevard garage, Atlantic squan, N, J,
.
••••a.
Good farm or road horse, 14 yearn old, at
LOTS FOB SAXE.
OABPENTEBS WANTED.
Highlands, X. J. Mm. J. JO. Plerson,
Fine residence plot in Ited Bank Park,
Fifty cents an hour, ten hours a day. for sale for vnnt of use. Will «ell to Matawan, N. J.
FOB SALE.
PRIVATE NUESING HOME.
L1WCROFT NEWS.
quick
buyer
for
$75.
Apply
to
G.
W.
two lots on corner, -tfi) feet on Lake aveApply
to
Turner
Concrete
Steel
Co.,
Organ and Hmnll sideboard, cheap for
Patients given the best of cart; and nue
Kinney,
Port
Monmouth,
N,
J.
anil
100
on Beekmnn place;
18 Linden place. Red Bank. Phono Krnnt street and Bridge avenue, Red
BUBEWBBTTBT B I 7 S B F4O2TL £ 0 7 . attention under their own doctor's su- streets graded, iVet
Practicing for Children's pay—Can- cash.
sidewalks curbed, wate»*.
Bank.
454-J,
MAN WANTED. .
Confinement electric llRht und
One-half aero plot on Shrewsbury river pervision, nt my home.
title Inning Demonstration.
Married man, between 30 and 40 years, front for sale a t most reasonable price. cases taken care of. Mrs. Edith C. Kiired; bargain- \v*. telephone;
A. Jlopplng, T r u w
BOWBOAT WANTED.
QIBIi WANTED.
with no children, wanted to work In Plenty of shade trees; sandy beach. Ap-^ Young, 193 Brunch avenue, Red Bank. building, Red Bank.
The children of the Sunday-school
SeeontI hand rowboat at reasonable private garage; must live on place. Ad- ply
Girl wanted for Keneral housework.
Phone 65G-M.
for
terms
to
William
H.
Hintelmann,
are practicing for the Children's day Mm. J. \V. Aul, 125 Broad street, Red Itrlee and in good condition. Call Colum- dress Man, box 313, Red Bank.
Rumeon. N. J.
bia Morelli, 2 Riverside avenue. Red
COTTAGE ON DEBGEN PLACE,
exercise, which will be held Sunday, Bank,
BENT AT EATONTOWN".
Bnnk.
between JInpIc uvetiuc mid Hroail street.
FOE SALE.
5,000 FRESH EGGS WANTED.
KIglit-room house, good condition, Positive
June 10th.
"
bargain. Cottage has .six large
•WAOON FOB SAUQ.
Thoroughbred
pony,
harness nnd Tinton Falls water; Vi acre ground; $1- rooms besides
We pay .17 cents ranli for fresh eggs.
lino bath room ami cold ,
r O B SALE.
Miss Minsh, who is connected with
Second hand delivery wagon for Halo
Economy Grocery und Alcat Co., 102Stttdebuker wagon for sale for ?1^5; pi»r month, or will sell at bargain. Ap- storage closet; all improvements. Terms
Phonograph with records, complete, Shrewsbury
the state agricultural department, reasonable.. Doremus Bros. Co., Hod $12;
suitable for ladies or children; will sad- ply to William H. Foster, or write* Wil- to suit purelmser. Owner, room 1204,
avenue,
Red
Bank.
sowing machine, $5; bureau, 12; gas
Bank.
dle
and
drive;
sound.
'Samuel
Smock,
liam
\
\
\
Olinsteud,
731
Mucon
atrect,
gave a demonstration in canning at
3 2 v Broadway, Now York, or William
heater, tube, S2, Address Box 127, lied
Occanport, N. J,
Brooklyn, X, Y.
WHITE WOMAN WANTS WORK.
Hopping, affent, Ited Hank.
the public school last Thursday afterDank.
COWS FOB SALE.
Respectable white woman would like
noon. Most of the children of the
A few good cowa for Bale. Apply to
two days' euch week, laundry or houseCAT BOAT.
AN O F F E B WANTED,
I I E L F WANTED.
SANTANOELO 6 MAEB000A.
Henry Kestder, Glonmary Farm, opposite
village as well as many grown-ups Red
Address
Oceanport, N. J., located on PomberA 23-ft. cat boat, with fine spars and
Two white und two colored gfrl.H a s
Imported and domestic bottlers and work; flrst-clasH reference.
Bnnk.
sails, in perfect condition; would make ton avenue, eight rooms, two stories and Kcncrul lum.sfiworker.-', two colored cooks
attended tho demonstration.
—
dealers In wines, liquors and mineral Work Wanted box 313, Kcd Bank.
attic,
nil
improvements,
eteani
heat;
plot
on Ideal outfit with motor; $140 cash.
lit private family, wiiitroMMes and chamwaters, BE West street, Red Bank. Phone
rUBMISHED BOOM TO KBT.
Abram Patterson of Red Bank is
DOUBLE HOUSE FOB BALE.
At SIukcKft Bout Works, East Front 50x275. Will sacrlllce to quick pur- bermaids, private and public Numernuo
Furnished room to lot, uno of hath. ilO-3.
working tho Patterson homestead Apply
L'luiKer. S. Dombek, 1183 Bergen street, other positions always upeti. Uest of
For^ule, double house. Nos. 90 and 92 street, itod Bank.
to J. L. l'lttenger, 00 White street,
Brooklyn.
N.
Y.
Wallace
Htn>et;
improvements.
Price
farm. Stephen Fields is cutting as- ncil Hank.
wafies. Call at t» Wharf avenue, or phono
POSITION WANTED.
FOB SALE '
",'2'J, Red UuiiU einploymeiit ufllco.
paragus for him.
By neat colored man. aH chauffeur, ?2,800, Address owner, Louise Lutllow, on Brown HOUSE
HATCHING
place; six rooms, all Improveami. WANTED.
careful driver, BOber nnd reliable. Ad- Anbury Park, N. •'. Phono 359-R.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. White of
Single
Comb
Ithodo
Inland
Red
effES
ments;
lot
IiOxl
50,
Owner
anxiou.s
to
Youns: girl wanted to assist in gen- dress O. Mitchell, 218 West Beech street,
POSITION WANTED.
sell. Can bn bought at a bargain. See for hatching, by the getting or hundred,
Middletown township spent part of eral
On account of leaving for Australia In
housework.
220 Branch avenue, Red Bank.
Woman' with child wants position »fl HenJ. II, Ford, Second national bank superb stock; also Bourbon Red turkey full, will .sell at a hltf barK»ln ^«-ft. inn-•
last week with Mrs. White's parents, Hod Hank.
tBt's, from prize winning hens. Mrs. H. hoKiiny luilncli Otbelln, fully equipped,
houHeUccper In whHm'er's place; good building, Ited Bank.
POSITION WANTED.
Mr. and Mrs, John Riddle.
(3.
Dorr,
Broad
street,
Shrewsbury.
Near
preferred to wagen.
Address
fniir-eyclo," twenty-borne power Peerless
FOE 8AX>B.
Position wanted at general housowork home
trolley crcsslng.
Housekeeper, box 3111, Red Bank.
BABQAIN SALE.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul DuBois of New
engine, l'iira^oti clutch, leather cushions.
Young Belgium hares aiul raljbltrt for
a farm by a woman with a twelveSuits, silk di-ennes and skirts, up-toCan bo scon running. Inquire for MurYork were recent guests of Richard snlo ciieap. Phono 180 Atlnntlo Hleh- on
ycMir-o!d boy. Address B. J., box 313,
dato
style,
at
the
very
lowest
prices.
aOINQ
TO
MOVEf
DAVE
TOUB,
OLD
OABPETB.
ray
Clayton, oJobe hotel, Ked Bnnk, o r
Seedorf. Mrs. DuBoia was formerly lundH, N. J.
Ited Bank.
Beautiful reversible- rugs mado from Middy blouses, dry goods and notions.
Before moving or boforo putting youi phone 50.'l-J Hod Hunk,
Miss Mario Hohurat of this place.
t>. ltrl, llii Oakland street, corner Bridge articles in storugo got my flguroa. Mj
old
carpets
and
chenille
portieres.
Write
BUOE-EYE INCUBATORS.
HOUSE FOB SALE.
avenuo, Hcd Bank.
large storago warehouse and my method
F O B BALE AT KEANSBURO.
Mrs. Annio Bragpr has returned to
"Wo are ready, to supply you with ln- for circulars. American Hug ManufacA good delivery or work horse for
of trucking will got you a fnir figure.
Om> thousand dollars CUHII buys a 24Elizabeth after a visit of two weeks sale. James II. Ijimo, Little Silver, N. J. cubfltors from sixty to GOO capacity. Now tory 296 Vermont street. Brooklyn.
13. J. Roilly, 61-53 Mechanic Btreet, Rod rooni boiudiuK lnnise, located live, minTOR
BENT.
In tho tlmo to order. Dunrobln Farm,
Phono 130-H.
Dank. Phono 282.
to Mrs. Linda Bassett.
HOUSEKEEPER
WANTED.
Furnished
anil
un
furnished
homes
In
utes
from station and trolley to beiivlt;
Red Bnnk.
Wanted, housekeeper in good Christian and around KIM! Hank, tin tho rlvt'r bnnk
beautiful plot of Vj iicrn tin i-oruor: fnilt,
Junior Sanborn, son of Abram SanFookot DllUora Tails For Bale.
or inland, The best there In to bo hnd,
homo,
nil
modern
improvements.
Write
FARM
WANTED.
(lowers
and shiulo trees; fully furnished
born, is out again after having beon
Will sell for »10 if taken at once,
BABEED BOOK EOdB
Lock box 3G, Seiihrlght. N. .1., stating Francis White nprmcy, Monmouth struct,
Farm wnntcd, GO to 100 acres, g"ood dlHlies, linen and piano. Produces ft,200
laid up with a cut forehead caused by rniiuiro of 8. J. ltldeway, a t postofllco, for hatching, 7fi cents for 15; oggs for age,
ut Hniad, Red Hank.
soil, within three miles of depot. Will to fl.noo u year. Hueillke, m.iiOU. Morreference, and sulary expected.
Koyport,
N,
J.
tablo UBO, fresh dally, at market prices;
Klvn casli and equity in Uno modern rlsey & Walker, Ine,, lveiiiiHlmrK. N. J .
a fall.
baby chicks. Greonawalt, Bank street,
DTHAWDEKHY FESTIVAL.
flummor Country Homo For Bout.
residence, best floclion nf Asbury Park.
Henry A. Conovor received a postal
Red Bank.
Ton-room euttnKt), garage, gnrdon and Send particulars to Owner, P. O. box 355,
A strawberry fuMtlvuLyWlH bo held at
.TOP son, son BASH.
F O R SALX.
card last weok from Boaumont,
tho Holmdel Itefiu'iui'd church on Fri- fruit, on tho stono road, between Katon- A«lmry Park, ?J, J.
Manasquan gravol and bluestono
New heavy LMIIIVMS tent with ily, lOx
BxC
CAB FOB BALE.
Texas, from his son, Gnrdiner Cono- screenings:
day night, June 1st, in In or Nhlne. leu tmvn nnd Tlntnn Kails. Apply to Wilwill dollvor samo. Charles
12; also pillows, comforts, blankut; Kftnliam
II.
l.'aHler,
TJntim
Kalis,
N.
J.
Phono
Bulelc
roadHtcr
for
sale,
nowly
overcream
and
fake.
JOverybot^y
come.
ver, who is in tho navy. ' This was tho nurd, Roil I3ank.
olino tattle, enpaetty (>l) Kaltons; lnntrriut,
so YOU iniED A maw AWSISKH
Katonlown 1M09-K-B.
hauled nnd painted.
Owner leaving
first Mr, Conover had hoard from his
If so, let Sanborn figure on the, Job hiinp, dishes, tlve-^albut Ict'i-o.scne tank,
PIANO TUITION
town. Address liuick nondstor, box 313, HOUSEBOAT TO CHARTER OB SELL.
Expert sorvlco, mod era to prices, worl palls, cot, Jardinieres, looking -KIUHH, m«at residence studio. Mrs. rMnturd will Ited Bnnk.
son for some time,
Sleeps twelve: nniHt ho sold nt a sacEED BANS DAUIT.
guaranteed. Houso and store awnlnga I caanlc'H tools, pair loni; riibher bnotM,
tonehlng.
Term**- 177 Broad
rlnco. Can bu scon ut Samuel TerryX
Bplondld milk for babies, from Dr. E. Bpeclalty.
H. L. Roach, who lives on tho old resumo
Snnborn*s awnlnar and carpAt Btcp-lnddt-r; will sell cheap. M M , MurHtreot, Roil Dank.
TOB SALE.
Koyport,
N.
.1.
(Jwnrr,
Mi*H.
Mary
llocko,
Pfthnostock's
Shadow
Brook
Farm..
All
works, 64 Wblto i t root, 1U4 ray Cluyton, Willow Htreet, next (o
Morrlsvlllo road, is building a wagon
"Wheeler & AVllson sowing machine, fiO West -lOtli utreet, ltiLyonnc, N. J.
Banitary precautions taken In our care denning
Ht'hnol, Kulr Haven, X, J. i'hoiio T.03-J
Bank. Phono132-M.
AUTO SALESMAN WAI1TED,
houso, 32x24 foot. He is also having
hnhy chair
and
other
articles,
all
in
good
of
milk
and
crenm.
CUarlea
A.
McIted nmik.
For further parllculal'H apply to Kd, order. I1'. W. Hopkins, Brunch avenuo,
Claakoy, phono 403-M.
DECOBATIOW DAT FSAX7TS.
a now foundation put under his barn vonKattengotl,
17-FOOT BABNECfAT SKIP JACK.
Monmoutli street, Hi:d Red Bank.
All
itlndH
of
plantM
for
Decoration
day,
Sails,
sparH,
rigging
and
boat
comploto,
FOB SALE.
nnd is making other improvements to llnnlc. l'hono 213,
(teianiuniH ?1 por <.iln*/en.
Vogctablu
in llr«t-class condition, for enlo at n, very
BOOKS.
Six-room nnd tiled lmth,.nubstnntlull/
his outbuildings, Earling, Johnson &
J . I J . Ilaye.s, grcen- built modern IIOIIHU; bvautlful Knrrtminflow Jlguro, In Htoiago nt BioldOfl'H boat
Two hundroil and llfty VOIIIIIIL'S of plantH for nalu,
POSITION WANTED
COWS
FOB
SASH.
Frnko of Hod -Bank ara doing tho
mlHCPllniUMiuH bound books for .sale; juii't hmim\s; J-'alr 1 Inven, mul 2BS Shrewsbury lnpn, furnuco heat, ^IIH llKht and rantro,
mini; run furnish best of works, ICant l-^-ont slroot, Red Bank,
Homo ffood (amlly COWH for sale or as greenhouseWill
street, Jtud stationary tubs, hot and cold town wntor,
or nil. All nt 10 1'PMtn en fill. Part nt avenue, corner I'nthorlno
be lvndy for position
work. Tho cost will bo ?60O.
r
rout. Mlildlotowri Stock Knrm, Thomas references.
Rptu'iiil prices, Imnilte of Georgo ItanlCH, linnk. I'liono Sfi8-\\ .
May L'Kth. Address Greenhouse, box 313,
TOR BENT.
niotul COUIIIKH, ctuiieiit baHomotit, walUw.
B. Field, Hod Hank.
Rod lliiuli.
Six rooniR ninl bath, all Improvomonta, phono filti-R ltcd Hank.
curb mid Htrect; otto of tho best unit
corner WiiHlilngtoti nnd Wallace streets.
THE BED BANIC HAIH PAUL OB.
prottlost email houses in Tied Dunk. Jt'«
WANTED.
Scobeyvlllo Newt,
DOB FOUND.
Inqulro of Tros, Branch nvenue, opposite
Shampooing, scalp nnd facial innsHage too blp for the.owner. Apply to owner
FABM FOB BALE.
flood worker for .elcuttilnpr. ThiU'mlay,
Palnmtlnn couch dog found. Owner Tower III 11. Phono tU3-U nod Bnnk.
Farm of 101) acres on Colt's Neck road, with an' electrlG vibrator; manicuring, on promises, or any real cahito agent.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Vining"Bbont l''rlilny.
Allply to Mduett, drani[o avo- CUM
hnvo sanio liy Identifying samo and
known IIH tho On.orgo Wilklns farm, for Bwltch making nnd children's hair cut- 200 Blirowebiiry nvenuo.
Saturday nt Matawan with Misa Mao nuo, 1'alr Haven, N. J.
paying for thin advortlHcmcnt. Dux 00,
DOHLENTE A HOIT,
salo; must bo sold to sottlo estate. In- ting, Opon Friday GVRnlng.i from 0:00
Bergen. Miss Borgen is now visiting
Red Hank.
lgn palntera. Auto lottcrlug and ntrlp- auiro of Goorgo Wilklns, Jr., or Welling- to 9:30, Room 10, Klimer building, Red F O B SALE, n O B B D AND W O O n O .
HOBBE FOB DAIE.
Bank. Pliono 302-M.
lnsr And gone ral elgn work a apoclalty. ton Wllklua, oxocutorH,
florrel horwo, ten yoiii'H old; nn Ideal
Mrs. Vlninpr. Sho formerly taught i Qooil horno for Halo, work In all harfamily hnr«o, Jimt rlnht HIZ<\ Kciitln, KOOI! Got In touch with us bofore Riving'out
school hero nnd since sho has boen ICHH: nrieo ItiR. lAddri*RS D, 1<\ Leonard,
oows ron BALE.
roador, itci'iiHlotncd lo all UIIUIH of n'»r
F O R BALE OK EXOHANOB.
your work, Bolilontz & Bon. Eatontowc,
FOR
SALE.
liox
12,
Atlantic
HlghlundH,
N.
J
.
at.
P.
Two
grade
Uuornsoy
family
cows;
ono
with Mrs. Vining she lins.recoiyod
Launch, fully t><iul]>ptid, 1-7x7 la, new don wort;; Ktudobakor nprinw wiiK"n;
Bonn poles, nmnuiv, well rotted, 75
fresh In April, tho other In Decombor,
many calls from her formor pupils.
cttntH n loud; milky, slolgli, doublo net MlmuiH onglno and rovorst , Ju.st bei?n Studchukcr Htiriey with two HcatH, litmpff,
11. IluBolH Smock, Wickvnlo farm, Wlckfiinn inirncHH, mowing machine, wagon; uvurhuutod and rondy t o put in water; ciirtalim- and rubbnr blaiilmt contplotn;
A jitney bus which makes trips bePnOPEBTY I-OB SAX.B.
attink, N. J.
HOUSE ron BENT.
vevy cheap, in good condition. Can will Hell or oxchuiiKd for ^ooil iiutiuno- nil In Kontl condition; rubber-tiro. bm;i;y.
On Montnoiilli Htreot, hotwoon Broad
tween Asbury Park nnd Freehold
Blx rooniH; nil linprovotnoutH, elnctrln all
DTEAM VULOAHIBHra.
bn HCCII o r wrlto Htuulwood Park, IUMI bile. I lout guarnntcod, BUG Kourth ave- set of HIUKIO huriit'HH, heavy t'o)],ir nnil
tn'ot nnd Muplo avciino; lot 52x1110!
trueoH. blankets mid everything to nmkn
nue, Anbury Park, N. J.
passes through this plnco twolvo ulne-rooiii
Wo uno tho bost materials and guar- UghtH, gnH; Khiulo trooH, largo - lot; HLV Itanlt.
hotitic. ' llox 01, Mlddlctown, nntco
nilmitoH
walk
tn
Htatlon;
on
trnlloy.
Apn c.ompleto nullH. ileMt ofYer tnkfH It.
nil work; froo air sorvlco. John
times daily.
N. J.
W. 10. King, Llttlo Silver. N, J . l'hono
Ilannon. 34 West Front strcot. Rod Banlc ply a t 338 SlircwNbury avoiiUv, Rod
UPnOLBTEBINO.
BOOM
WANTED.
Mrs. Lerch of < Easton, Pa., is
Bank,
Phono 72-W.
CiiflhlonH nnd sufa.s madu t o ordor, fl!H-M,
Ronni wanted for llKlit hfnisekcephig
WANTED.
spending several' days with her son,
HOUOE WANTED.
!n.vicinity of Tower lllll avinue, PI-ON- Kill I line of tupOHtry, relourH, etc, MatWanted nt once, mileitlfidlftii; steady
.BUFFER AT LITTLE BE&VEB.
A
youiiif
couplo
pei't
uvoiuie
or
Spring
...street;
.jnivutc
tt'
O
HHOfl covered.
Work do no on promWillinm H. Loroh.
posltlonH nnd oxtrn Butimlii'y lioll). Ap- Supper for the benefit of tho Little hiniHo o r ' h t i l i K a l o w ooff//
Rlvor Property For Salo.
family iirrforrnil.
Addi-os.i, with par- IHOH, I-Inllmul HlmdoH, linngliiR froo. II.
Many children nnd grown-up resi- ply to Btruua Co,, llroad Btroot, lied Hllvor
MeihodlHt church .Thursday night, n e a r H h o r n , m o d e rn
r n [f
tlutilarH, tu 1'ilvato Uooni, box 313, Hurt Oh ark, 39 Monmmitli atreot, .oppunite
At Full- Havoii. Hni.ill, old-fiiHhlnnodl
UUMlt.
/
dents of this plnco attended tho May
Mny 2'llh, at now church hall. Admis- Htinulile. A p p l y t o "Wl
Uanlt. •
puntofllco. Phopo 3071.
.oust}, Htcatn lieut, litttb, ot(M nliout W
sion 3D cents,
•.
.
Hank,
day fete at Freehold Saturday.
t
ncro of Kiound, hlitli olovullon; Ho f«»l
ron BAtn.
FOB BALE.
••
LYCEUM FOB BUNT. <
AIT AMERICAN DAHOEB.
Olio
O
x
D
ruR,
large
aofn,
oak
linll
ncnt,
Ono of tho flneat propertleB on MnpU river froiitago, rlpinliin rl/dil.
'I'lllo'
XNSUBANOW'
Tho
Rod
Bank
lycimtn
will
bo
rontort
Lot Luko Lpnghoad soil tho odds burnt wood nottoo, a largo oval mirror,
War or no war, America In font doNow In the time to inniiro your homo foridancoH, bullH, carnlvalu, etc. Finest avonuo for aule, or will vont furnlnhod
by Title (liiiirnnlen and '1'nilit
and endn you find a t hounoclonnlnff nntlquo combination tollot Btnnd. com- voloplnK to liavo only two nolltlcaUnar- und furniture: also your automobile, in (lnncing; floor fn tho county; accommo- by tho yoar; lot i310x70 foot; twolvo-'robtn Co, irnntdcd
O^N.
J,
Apply
to.Mi'H,
Oco.
III.
I'ouN
tlcD,
via:
clerical
and
nntl-olorlcnl.
What
/our porcll rooltorn, Call hlrm,
tho bent of comnunloH, Frannla Wlilto dates about'800 porfionfl. For tormn, oto., liouflo with all improvoinonta; lnrgo, light
and that you hnvo no more use for. mode,
lieclon, Branch avonuo, Llttlo Bllvor ntn- do you thlnlc? A gonulno American oltl- ngonoy, MoniuoutU ntiect, at Uroud. Hcd npnly to Pnnlol II. Co Die, Bhrowsbury laundry In banomont. Apply to anynoil, Wk Went 181»t Htreot, Now Vortt
i—Advertisement.
ison.
V
tlon.
agent, or Box If8, Itod Bank;
Banlc,
i
' ! ,
avunuo.
/
City, o ' a n y ugont,
,
THE RED BANK REGISTER.
P A of* KVitlrtepT) »
RAILROAD MAGNATES.
COMING BIG TIME AT RUMSON.
such sum nt the present time, however, would be entirely out of the They Ara Asking for. Four Hundred Tho Eigla Will Shriek and Old Glory
question. On the other hand, unless
Will Be Raised Saturday.
Million Dollars a-Year More.
JOHN II. COOK, Editor and Puktiiher.
some provision is made for more
GEORGE C. HANCE. Anoci»te Editor.
-(From tho Patersori 5Vay.)
The time for tho fine raising cereschool accommodations, riot only will
Last weok we discussed the new monies on the "All-for-America on Ladies' Waistt. Also Girls
the school district lose its state school
ftalfaoa. Matwaert
THOMAS 1RV1NO BROWN.
money, amounting to $50,000 a year crop of billionaires the war is creat- Farm" at Oceanic has been changed
to Sew Buttons and Girls on
or thereabouts, but the state school ing among the- COAL BARONS. to Saturday afternoon of this week at
iVBSCRIPTION PBICBFloor. Steady Work*
Ono year . ,
n.60 authorities will be forced by the law That is only ONE of the crops of BIL- five o'clock. Promptly on the hour
^<*X<<*Z<<>Z<iC<<<Z<<X<tt^
Bis months
".
;J
to provide school room in Red Bank LIONAIRES the war is going to.'pr.o- stated Old' Glory will be raised over
Paid
While Learning.
Tbroo months
•
*
and the people will have to pay the duco. THE WAR IS GOING TO the thirty-acre tract of land which
was
donated
for
the
use
of
Rumson
Experienced
Buttonhole
Maker.
RAISE
A
NEW
CROP
OP
BILLION.
• Entoreil nt tlio nostomco at Red Bank, bill.
AIRE RAILROAD MAGNATES. ' borough residents by the owners of
N, J., as second-class matter.
* **
Bliss estate. The land has alTho Only Cleaner and Dyer In Red BanBi
Prices of building material and of The Railroad Magnates of the the
ready been entirely taken up and
WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1,917.
labor have gone up and there is no country have organized to impose most
[ We have the facilities for Cleaning Comforters, Portieres,
of
it
has
been
planted.
There
upon
the
people
of
America
a
burden
likelihood of their getting lower
1
Blankets, Curtains, Fun, Coats, Ruse, etc.
be an elaborate program in con- 7O Broad Street, Red Bank
within the next year or two, but the more stupendous than the war debt will
TOP PU3OR
TOWN :TALK.
schools cannot stop on that account. of SEVEN BILLION DOLLARS, and, nection with tho flag raising.
If it con be Cleaned and Dyed, wo can do it.
which,
instead
of
being
temporary
as
The education of the children must
(Continued from page 4.)
'
A trial will convince.
be continued. An eight-room school tho war debt is pretended to be, is
Editor of School Paper.
The commissioners of Red Bank are should be provided at once. This will designed to be PERMANENT.
Edward
O'Brien,
son
of
William
SPECIAL
PRICE
TO TAILORS and DRESSMAKERS.
being asked to prohibit the keeping not supply the school room needs of
With the public attention- disot goats in Re<MJank. Some damage the district but it will be n beginning. tracted by the war, the Railroad Mag- O'Brien of Branch avenue, has been
.37
Prospect
Avenue.
Phone 230-17.
t^od Bank, U. 1.
made
editor-in-chief
of
the
Lawrencehas been done by goats and nn out- Moreover, it would show the state nates are going to put over on. the ville Institute literary magazine.
'Work Colled far.'and Delivered
cry has been raised that no goats school authorities that the town was people of this country a plan unpar- Edward is also prominent in athletics.
must be kept in the town.
GUARANTEE©
making an effort to comply with the alleled for audacity and one that, for He came in third in the 120-yard high
school law. . Most of all, it would be the amount of money that it will hurdles at a recent interscholastic
4,000 iSILES
take from the pockets of the people,
a
step
toward
giving
the
children
of
meet at Princeton. ,
- The humble but efficient goat
If a tiro falls to run 4,000 miles vt
Bank that education which is now is unmatched in all history of frenshould not be abolished in Red Bank.. Red
will replace with another tire for ow
zied finance. .
\
regarded
as\
the
birthright
of
all
chilIn this town there are probably 100 dren in every civilized land.
naif below price.
The railroads seek an increase in
Plain
or more goats providing the milk supNontheir freight rates of fifteen per cent
Tiros
Slcld
TubM
ply for many poor families. To these
Sizes
This touches everything every man,
28x3 . . . . . 16.80.
17.20.. . . . li.s:
people the goat is a very necessary
30x3
.7.20
7.65.. . . . 1.91
woman and child «ats, wears, uses,
8 East Front Stroot.
Tolophono OOQ.
and a very, useful animal, and in
30x3*4..,..
0.85.. . . . 2.11
occupies or employs from the cradle
J2x3H
11.45.. . . . 2.81
these days of high prices the keeping*
NUO.' ;.'.'.' 12.75,.
to the grave. The', increase has
34x3ft , . , , , 11.95
. . . 3.4!
of goats should be encouraged rather STANLEY DANSER CAPTURED already been granted on coal and fuel
31x4
14.35
15.10.. . . . 2.«!
than discouraged.
33x4
• 15.26
16.15.. . . . 3J<
products and the application is now
RED BANK EVENT.
34x4 . . . . . 16.55
16.50.. . . . 3.8:
* **
to extend it to other lines of freight.
!5x4
16.35
17.20.. . . . 3.33
36x4
16.65
17.76.. . . . S.Si
The goats eat grass and herbage He Won the Fourth Monthly Shoot or
14x4
55
2
0
.
8
0
.
.
.
.
.
81.85.-.
. . . 4.0!
About two and a half years ago,
the Monmouth County Sporting
•which otherwise would go to waste.
•
35*114
21.60
22.70.. .... 4.10
Association Last Thursday After- shortly after the outbreak of the
They are kept tied up, and when put
36x4%
21.9(1
23.96.. . . . J.13
out to pasture they are invariably, noon—All-Day Shoot June 14th, European War, the Eastern railroads
37x4Vi
22.70
23.80.. . . . 4.87
R
o
s
e
P
o
t
a
t
o
e
s
,
$
1
.
S
O
per
&6-«|iiart
J>5xS
24.80
26,86.. . . . 4.W
The fourth monthly handicap shoot of this country made an application
staked out with a rope, which pre37X5
56.86
27.16.. . . . CO!
baskets Just bought 50 barrels. Buy early, for they wont
vents them from doing damage. They of the Monmouth county sporting as- for an increase of five per cent in
cat the'grass on -Vacant lots and they sociation was held last Thursday af- their freight rates on the ground that
last long and when they are gone potatoes will cost you
do no harm. The- owners of these ternoon at the Riverside gun club and "business was poor" and rates on
more money. I am not making much on them as I want to
vacant lots are probably very willing was won by Stanley Danser of Red money they were obliged to borrow
Unit the goats should be pastured Bank. The shoot was at fifty tar- was high.
•EXBSS A S S TtTSES SHIPPED O. O. B.
give the public the benefit of my purchase. Try to see if
If
you
doubt
our
claims
regarding
gets.
Danser
had
a
score
of
49
with
The
Interstate
Commerce
Commisthere;
211 Haliey Street, Newark, N. J.
you can buy potatoes elsewhere for this price. A CS&EAT
a handicap of 23. Albert L. Ivins of sion granted the increase which the the amount of
* • *
Tel. Market 330S.
BARGAIN.
Under this treatment goats flourish Red Bank, E. B. Woodruff of Asbury railroads then calculated on the "poor
FAMILY
WASHING
and they .supply milk at a cost much Park and Winfield Wainwright of Lit- business" they were then doing would
less than the cost of producing cows' tle Silver tied for second place with amount to an increase of FIFTY- we do, you are cordially invited to call
Best Creamery Butter made and sold In Red Bank
43c
milk. To cut off the supply of goats' a score of 48: Ivins and Woodruff FIVE MILLION DOLLARS a year. and see for yourself not alone the
Fresh Jersey Eggs, per dosen
:
.,..•..
42c
milk would work a real and. lasting shot from scratch. Wainwright had The Southern railroads and the West- mmense amount of work we handle,
Large Jersey ABparafrus, per bunch
; . . , 20c
hardship on the owners of these an- a handi'cap of ten. The scores of the ern railroads came along later on |ut also, the' thorough, modern,
other
contestants
and<their
handicaps
with similar demands. This i? the
imals. It .would not only mean for
'
nterest on a billion, one hundred STERILIZING method with which
them an increase in the cost of living; were:
million dollars at five per cent!
it would mean that babies and small Jacob Wyi-knft, MMillctnWll
each article is cleansed.
17— G
Instead of the war depressing busichildren would suffer. It does not Thnnias Homy Grant. Itcil Hank. IC— :i
Fancy Maryland Strawberries,
2 basketa for 2 3 c
Critical housewives find our work
Frank llulilocm, Fr.M-linld
-IB— s ness, it increased it beyond anything
require much imagination to realize William
Laurence, Hod ISunlc. -tt—17
String BeanB
1 3 c quart, 2 for 2Sc
that the harm which is done by an I-Mgnr 1. C.
satisfactory—we're
VnnDiTveor. I'rcelinlil... 15— I in human experience and the railroads ABSOLUTELY
-l;t— - have been glutted with business from
occasional wandering goat is much Walter Sherwood, l-'reeiiol<t
Fancy Groon Peae
15c quart, 2 for 2 3 c
. 43— 3 that time until this. There is hardly suro you will after the trial.
low than the harm which would be I>r. I!. .1!. Wilson. Ui>d Hunk
Fancy Jersey Splnacb
.one-half peck 2 0 c
Call
32-J
and
we'll
do
the'rest.
In
the
sweepstakes
shoot
fbr
fifty
done by abolishing all goats in the
railroad in the United States today
Good Jersey Asparagus.
2 bunches for 2 3 c
targets
before
..
the
regular
match
which
has
not
now
in
force
embartown.
Large Meaty Bananas
dozen 2 0 c
Woodruff' scored 49, Ivins 48, Sher- goes at one point or another along its
* **
wood 40, John Reid 45, Wyckoff 39, line, refusing to accept freights from
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes
,
..,.".
por pound 1 0 c
No goat should be permitted to run Muhloon 38 and Vanderveer 35.
connecting lines.
Granulated Sugar 9 c per lb. No more than 10 pounds to a customer.
at large, On those few occasions
The association will hold an allPhone 32-J
Pennsylvania Railroad, which
Also a full line of everything that ia good to eat in my line.
•when a goat is tied out where it can day registered tournament on the .is The
constantly
held
up
to
us
as
the
destroy crops or flowers, and on those Riverside club grounds on Thursday, finest example of railroad efficiency
Try my Fiimoue 2Sc lb coffee, 5 lbs for $ 1 . Cant beat it.
occasions when a goat breaks loose June 14th. The shoot will'start at that can be found, has freight emand does damage, the owner should be half-past ten o'clock in the morning. bargoes in effect at various points
Fancy Navel Oranges
per dozen 2 5 c
made to pay for the damage. That The fifth monthly shoot will be held along Its line. This great railroad, u
Radishes.
2 bunches Sc
is fair and that is just. No one Thursday, June 21st.
after
three
years'
talk
about
preparto be considered in buying'
Fancy lltad Lettuce
. . . . . . : . . . per head 10c
should be permitted to cause loss to
edness,
refuses
to
receive
freight
another. The owners of the goats
from connecting lines at Jersey City
Drugs is, first of all, the
I am paying 42c per dozen for Fresh Jersey Eggs in trade.
themselves would no doubt accept CATHOLIC BASEBALL LEAGUE. destined
for Philadelphia, its principal
such a ruling ami.would abide by it
quality.
Then,
of
course,
terminal,
in
less
than
carload
lots.
Atlantic
Highlands
Retains
the
Lead
"without process of law.
We are dealing now with the cost to
With Red Bank in Second Place.
* * *
you want to be sure that
The winners last week were Mrs. Alston Beekman and Robert
public; we are dealing with the
The team of the Junior Holy Name the
The goat has a place in the econParker of Broad street and MrB. Seed of Riverside drive.
injustice of their new demand. They
your'druggist keeps a fresh
omy of many households in Red Bank. society representing Red Bank in the were granted a five per cent raise be- MISS ELLA MILSOP SAYS SHE
The goat should be classed with Boys' Catholic athletic association cause business was "poor." They are
stock and employs an expert
FEELS FRESH AS A DAISY
chickens, and chickens arc a valuable baseball league defeated Keyport at glutted with business now and want
Automobile deliveries to Shrewsbury, Eatontown, West Long
and important adjunct to the family. the latter place Sunday afternoon by fifteen per cent raise!
to take charge of the PREEACH
MORNING.Branch, Elberon, Deal and Oakhurst, Mondays: Middletown, HeadChickens, like goats, should be pre- the score of 5 to 2. Frank Stier,
den's
Corner, New Monmouth, Belford, Port Morirjiouth, Rumeon,
litching
for
Red
Bank,
was
the
prinSCRIPTION D E P A R T vented from doing damage. When
The five per cent increase in rate
Seabright and Little Silver on Tuesdays and Fridays; Lincroft on
chickens trespass on the yards of cipal factor in the victory, he striking on the Eastern railroads alone, for
Wednesdays;
Navesink and Atlantic Highlands on Thursdays.
MENT.
'There's nothing like this Tanlae,"
neighbors and scratch up the gardens out 1.6 of the opposing team. The freight, amounted to about fifty-five
or do other damage, the owners of game was played in one hour and 15 millions. Fifteen per cent raise on said Miss Ella Milsop of 86 Spruce
You can be sure of all these
First-class attention given to mail orders.
minutes. Atlantic Highlands restreet, Patersori, in telling of her ex. these chickens should be made to pay mained
in first place by disposing of the general freight rates of the coun- perience with the Master Medicine
for the damage done, just as the own- Long Branch
good points, and many more,
try will exceed, it is estimated, FOUR which is helping so many local people.
on
the
grounds
of
the
ens of goats should pay for any damteam by 7 to 5, while High- HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS A
"It's awful when you cant ent a
at
age done by their animals. The two former
playing its first game in the YEAR. The railroads claim that meal without suffering tortures afM Y MOTTO:
cases are exactly parallel, but it ands,
thev have been compelled to pay
eague
since
taking
the
place
of
South
would probably be much harder to Amboy, lost to the Belmar team at higher wages under the Adnmson terward," but pat's just what was
S
u
n
s
h
i
n
e
,
S
e r v i c e and Promptness.
the
matter
with"
me,"
continued
Miss
get the owner of a lot o f chickens to the latter place by a score of IB to 12. Act. So they have. But the most
I>uy for damage done in u neighbor's
that the railroads in their extreme Milsop, -who is employed as a winder
These
Throe
I Have Put at Your Service
^
H.C. HUBBARD, Prop.
Red Bank journeys to Long Branch arguments claimed that the Adamson at the Dolphin jute mill. "Food
• earden than it would be to get an
Italian' goat owner to pay for the next Sunday afternoon, while Atlan- Act would increase the pay of their would ferment as soon as eaten, gas
16
Broad
Street,
Bed
Bank.
GEORGE BUTTER BRAY.
damage done by his goat if it should nntic Highlands will open the sea- employees was sixty million dollars a formed and then I'd have sharp pains
Telephone 140 Telophone 79.J
break loose and prey on a neighbor's son with the first game at the High- year. The fact is that the five per cent 'n the stomach.
"Some days ;I felt so tired and
"amls, and Belmar is to play Keyport. granted to the Eastern roads two
crops.
Atlantic Highlands will play in Red years ngo was more than. the in- worn out it seemed I just couldn't go
* **
on
with my work, then at night I'd be OOaOGOOOOatSOEJOOeOODSOOOOOOMOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOaOOOOSiOJJOOOOOOOGOCSO
Bank
on
the
afternoon
of
Memorial
creased cost under the Adamson Act
Because a few chickens are alawake. Morning would find me withwhen both teams will appear in to all the roads of the nation.
lowed to run at large in Red Bank; day,
out
energy or ambition for anything.
nnd a good game is
and allowed to ravage their neigh- new uniforms,
One step further. The Adamson I ate nothing to speak of, and even
Long Branch will play at
bors' flower and vegetable gardens, is expected.
Act
is
founded
upon
the
oririeinle
the little I forced down caused pain.
Belmnr on the same day, while Keyno reason why the keeping of chick- port
that the men doing the work in the 4J "I heard much about Tanlac's
is contesting at the Highlands.
ens in Red Bank should bo prohibited.
railroad service were not getting great work, but hadn't an idea it
Highlands took the place of- South their proper shnre of the proceeds of
Because a few people who keep
fix me up so promptly. The
chickens have no regard for their Amboy after the latter had won one their labor. Too large a portion was would
formations and pains in my stomneighbors' -property is no reason why and lost two games, which accounts going to the railroad capitalists and gas
ach
are
all gone now. I sleep peacethicken owners who do respect the for the, present percentage.
magnates. The Adamson Act has
The Red Bank team expects to open attempted to correct this by increas- fully throughout the night and feel
property of their neighbors should be
This is the time to husband your resources and prepare for the
as fresh as a daisy in the morning.
made to suffer. Keeping chickens" shortly a new field near the Red Bank ing the share of the worker. The It's
to be able to eat heartily
and keeping goats is a pleasure, a fair grounds and provided for the railroads attempted immediately to oncegreat
future.
The sure way is to deposit your money in our Savings Departand I can truthfully say
jKt.^time and a source of profit. I,t use of the team by John H. Cook nnd overthrow this by making the public there'smore
nothing like Tanlae as a tonic
should be encouraged in both direc- other property owners. The site is pay more so that instead of the and systemment and then no matter what the future may have in store for you,
purifier."
tions. But chicken owners and goat convenient to Eed Bank and when it workers having an increased share of
Tanlae. the great vegetable comowners should be made to paj! for is put into shape is expected to be the products of their labor, they will
you will be assured against want by your savings account.
batant of stomach, liver and kidney
all damage done by their live stock. one of the fastest diamonds in this have a smaller share than ever.
disorders, about which all Jersey is
vicinity. The Red Bank team will
Four per cent interest beginning the first of each month.
-o-o-o-o-oplay its Sunday games on these
Now, let us consider for a moment talking, is being explained by Jas.
as well as the contests dur- what this four hundred million dollars Cooper, Jr., Broad and White streets.
A meeting of the Red Bank board grounds,
the week, as soon as the field can a year means. In the first place, it is
of education was to have been held ing put
in shape.
EXTRA money. It is EVERY year.
last night to prepare for a special be
High
School Loses Two Games.
This is no temporary expedient. It
school meeting of the voters of Red
a solemn attempt to establish rates
Bank, at which the matter of pro
The Red Bank high school baseball is
viding more school accommodations team lost two games last week. Their as PERMANENTLY us rates may be
should be voted on. No quorum was first defeat was by Leonardo last established.
Now.that moving time la near I am
Red Ban!*, N. J.
present and the matter will now prob- Wednesday afternoon. The score
The war loan of seven billion dol- prepared to do your roxt moving of
ably go over till the next regular was 8 to 5. On Saturday afternoon lars staggers the imagination, yet the furniture, planoa or bafgace, to all part*
of city or country, In the largest padded
school meeting on June 12th.
interest
on
this
war
debt
at
three
and
vnns In Rod Bank. Boforo you have
they were defeated by Point Plensiint
a half per cent is only two hundred your next movlnsr dono, wrlto, send or
* **
by a score of 4 to 3.
call for tho only reliable furniture mover
and
forty-five
million
dollars
a
year.
For more than two years the Orioles Trim Alerts.
town, and Ret my prices on your next
The railroads want FOUR HUNDRED in
Job. All kinds of heavy or llsht truck.schools of Red Bank have been overThe Red Bank Orioles trimmed the MILLION DOLLARS A YEAR EX- Ing dono at short notice. Call or addresi
crowded. Last year a school meet- Alerts
joooooooopoooooooooooooooeooaoooooQOQOOOoooooooooooooooooooeooooaeooooeoooocoo
of Atlantic Highlands Sunday TRA. They want a hundred and fifty
J. T. EGAN,
ing was held a t which the people were afternoon
on Melvin A. Rice's field at five million dollars more a year than U Wall Street, Red BanH
asked to appropriate nearly $200,000 Leonardo by'a
tho
interest
on
the
government
war
score
of-84o
1.
The
Reildcnce phono 124J Office phone 639*
of school money and this was voted
won the game in the first debt of seven billion dollars!
IO W H A H F A V E N U B .
down. No other meeting to raise Orioles
when they scored four runs.
When you contemplate this tre
school money was held and the frame,
Johnson twirled for tho Ori- mendous .stake, it is easy to_under•schools have constantly become more Clinton
oles and he held his opponents to four stand why the railroads are in poliand more crowded.
hits. C. Mel Johnson, Jr., was on the tics and why they must control the
* **
mound for the Alerts.
'Interstate Commerce Commission if
The Shrewsbury Township Board
Red Bank has many needs. It
it is possible to do so. It is easy to
needs to have all its streets run to Double Header Decoration Day.
realize why with this unheard of prize of Educntion desires fcids on 100 tons,
The Orioles and the Colored Giants within their reach every possible pres- more or leas, of stove nnd nut coal,
the river. It needs public parks. It
needs public playgrounds. It needs will play a double header on Decora- sure will be brought to boar upon that to be deliveredin the bins of the six
comfort stations. It needs a variety tion day on John H. Cook's field, near commission to secure for these mag- schools in the District, price to preof other things. In none of these Beech street. . Both teams will be nates this increased revenue. Nothing
cases, however, is the need so great strongly represented. The Giants in all the history of wild or frenzied vail durinR tho school year beginning
as the need for more school room. defeated the Red Bank All Stars Sun- finnnce compares in magnitude with July 1, 1317, and ending June 30th,
Other things can wait. The schools day afternoon by a score, of 12 to 1. this attempt to plunder the people 1918.
cnniiot. Ten classes are on part time Atlantic Highlands Won Three.
and never was there so audacious nn
now. ' Next fall many more classes
attempt to use the government to put Tenders should be submitted to the
The
Atlantic
Highlands
high
school
"will be on part time unless"more
the neoplc in, financial slavery to a District Clerk by Monday, Juno 11th.
three straight gnmes last week. privileged
school room is provided in the mean- won'
class.
The right is reserved to reject any
On
Monday
they,
defeated
Leonardo
time.
and all bids.
by
a
score
of
17
to
2.
Herman
* * •
The duty of the government is
Dauster of the Atlantic Highlands
J. It. KING,
In these times one of the great and team was prominent with the stick. clear. .Tust as Englnnd nt the outset
District Clerk.
important matters is the maintenance He made a single, a double, a triple of the Grent War took tho railroads
of the efficiency of the public schools. and a home run out of five times at out of PRIVATE hands, so our no- Shrewsbury, if. J.
Boys and girls are growing older. bat. On Wednesday Atlantic High- tion must end the Privnte Ownership
Unless they have proper schooling at lands humbled Perth Amboy by a of our railways which arc our national
<JIB age when they should receive it, score of 8 to 2, and on Friday they highways, the arteries through which
tliey fnil of getting this schooling al- defeated Keyport by a score of 1C\ to flows the life blood of our commerce,
Notice is hereby given thnt sealed
together. The constitution of the 3. Atlantic Highlands will play EmWe have let loose the dogs of war
hlate and the state laws require that merson high school of Hoboken next to establish Democracy. Then let us bids will be received by tho Mnyor
and Council of tho Borough of Burneach child shall receive a thorough Saturday ut Atlantic Highlands.
establish Democracy. Let us Btart
—
*-*•*»
education. This cannot be done unright here at home, by establishing son, N. J., for furnishing said Borlena proper und suitable school acGovornment^ Ownership of Railways ough with regulation firo hose of 2%
GOOD FISHING.
commodations are provided.
before tho people arc blod white by inches in diamotor, price to bo given
* **
Big Catchei of Ling and1 WKiting at the exactions of Private Ownership.
at pjfjee per foot in regulation length
the Long Branch Pier.
The town is growing fast. The
of fifty feet nnd a sample of cacbj
school children aro increasing rapidly
Unclaimed Mail.
Nearly BOO persons fished from the
grade of hose bid on must accompany
in 'number. For several years there Long Branch pier on Sunday and
Letters are at the postomco at Red each bid.
' IIUH 1>een no effort made to increase large catches of ling and whiting Bank for:
tlio school accommodations, with the were mnde. William Sietz of Rum- Mrs. Wni.'Jl, An- . Ella M. Mount,
Bids must bo In tho hands of tho
Jfilues Moyo,
xemilt tliut the town has greatly out- son made tlio biggest catch. He got (Irews. ,
Borough Clerk on or before Thursday,
Leonardo
Murano,
Mrs.
John
Hurtoe.
'
118 whitinpr and eight ling. Mr. Alt- MIHR Onrrle Ihirke, Mrn. Hello Owons, Juno 7th, at eight o'clock p. tn.
grown its school facilities.
man, proprietor of tho pier, gives $5 JIrn.
» *•
J. I!. nurlelBh, M. J. PnrnnnH, .
The Mayor nnd Council o/1 the
Mrs. Loo PerklnH,
Crtincron,
It iH probable that $250,000 could in admission tickets to the mnn who \V.
Mr. R. A. nintti),
Cntanln,
Borough
of • Rumson reserves tho
profitably be- spent on the public catches the first.fish of any edible l.'hnrlVH
\V.
M.
Rooo,
Mm. W. D. Cluill.Tnhn Vnnileretlt,
right to reject nny or all bids.
(ichoolfl of RedUBanko r at1 the
present Mnd from the pier each season. The dlcr.
80
Ollen
l
i
Wnrron,
first
ldngfish
and
the
first
blacknsh
Minn
LOIIIHO
Clarke,
time, to make P * P ^ "' needs
JOHN M. COIUJES,
Miss 13. 11. Welsh,
of tho season were caught on Sunday Marln Hnutninn, . Mtni
nnd to provide for the Increase in the by
E. Wilson,
r,r\no.
Mayor.
G. Sechuber of Newark and ho got Mumlo
number of children during tho next admission
Mrs. I.Hllo MalKon. T. H. Williams.
tickets to the value of $10. Mrs. Mlcliapl Moai),
DANIEL A. ^AUGHTON, Clerk.
year o r two. To appropriate any
I!
Shirley Waist Co.
WON CLAfB8RD$H00T.
l&tra Specials For Saturday
Bed Bank SteamW r y
62 White St., Red Bank
NOTHING LIKE
IT," DECLARES
WORKING GIRL
•/
SCiHHB'S PiliilACY,
Auto Vans and Express
Did you ever think what that means in a countrynewspaper?
'!
Did you ever think what that means to your BUSINESS,
if you use it properly?
BIDS WANTED.
It means that the story of your business will be carried into
5,700 homes every week.
There is hardly a thing that can be mentioned which these
families do not need.
;
"
Telling these people systematically, week after week, what
you have to sell, cannot help but bring new customers to your
""store.
i The Register's circulation of 5,700 copies per week means
that the paper is taken in almost every home which is within
shopping distance of Red Bank.
This drcuk Nn represents an army of buyers which can
add tremendousljr \youR-yj0lume of business.
v j
>
|
THE RED BANK REGISTER.
Page Fifteen.
(,. li. Palmer, Ml»» WlllottaAS. LarabertOR of Ilobcrtnvlllo and Philip Morroll
t Old BrlrtKo.
.
William Cavanaugh of Cleveland,
• nUNNlSTT—SA YKK.—At Red Bank,
Ohio, formerly of. Uod Bank, was a
on
Moutliiy,
May
glut,
by
Jtcv.
Lcntor
O.
FEATHERED . VISITOR FRE- LoSKelt; MfsH LiOtiitio Crawford'Dennett
visitor here last week.
nnd !)i". William D. Sny:re. botli of Hc4
QUENTS LINCROFT HOUSE.
Octavo LoValley of River streot is
employed by_ Smock's express com- Native Sons Sparrow Has Mado Call* unk,
DEATHS.
In the matter of John T. McChesney, Bankrupt
•' p a n y .
• • • ' • '
••
•.
,
' - <
on Mrs. William H. Thompson Ten BHAND. -At i,onff nrrincll, on WodJ. Ward Vnndorvoer of Broad
Twelve Ttani Daily for thelu'Hday,
&y . ICtli, lira, Kdwurd T.
street has given up his job at New or
i
Urnntf.
rnntf.
i
York with the Panama rail and Btcom- Pa«t Year-,
DAnNKH.—At Pair Iluyon, on Sunday,
Ton or twelve times daily for thoMuyJiOtli,
ohip company and is now employed
.Miu.RuHollii Uarno, ageil <6
past year or more a native song spar- 'earn,
nt Eisners factory,
Businesses at Long Branch and Freehold, N. J.
Arthur Eschelbsch of West Front row flics onto the porch of Mrs, Wil- DOUGHTY.—At Lonpr Branch hooon Friday, May IStli, Joseph W.
' street bought, an automobilo last liam II. Thompson's house at Lin-pltiil.
cjoft. If the door is open tho little Doushly of Kiilr Haven, aged 50 ycar«.
week.
f
DANOLEn.—At, Poplar, on Wodnea' George Bublin of Motawan is em- bird hops into tho kitchen. If it isday,
May lGth, Durilcl h, Danglor, aged
ployed aa gateman nt the Oakland closed the sparrow flics back and 11 yoarH.
10K)0 A. M,, AT 179 BROADWAY
- street railroad crossing; Mr, Bublin forth in front of the window so that
KASTMONB.—At Tort Monmouth. on
the occupants of the house will no- Monday, May 2lKt, Mrs. ICllzahoth Eastexpects to move to Red Bank,
nsfil 80 years. •
Thomas Bennett of Choatnut street tice it and' invite i t inside Once in- mond,
OHOVEH.—At Holrtmr, on Sunday,
1B employed as a painter by thp Now side the bird is always sure of getting Hay
20th, John A. Grover, aged 46 yearn.
10:00 A. M., AT 27 and 29 W. MAIN STREET
a
square
meal.
Mrs.
Thompson
York and Long Branch railroad com. [,ICrfLIK.—At Now Yorlc, on Sunday,
pany.
sprinkles moistened bread crumbs on Muy 20th, Juhn LGHIIO, a Hummer resiMargaret Toiler, daughter of Clif- the floor and the sparrow eats until dent of Atlantic lilKliinnilM.
Business includes large stock, stationery, cigars, confectionery,
STKWAI1T.—At Oceanic, on Saturday,
ford Teller of Sunset avenue, is sick it has had its fill and then flies away.
It has become so tame that it does May 19th, Cnpt. Honry Stewart, -agod 67 fine fixtures, soda fountains, electric fans, cash registers, marble
with measles,
Mrs. Annie Froy has moved to her not mind if the members of the house- years...
• ; ;•..; ••;•';
PERSPNAU
•"". . .
ilTllTfllll^;fl^BiP.
ii
iy trier ofUS. District Court
SET READY FOR THE BIG PARADE ON DECORATION OAV!
We have on hand a large supply of Bunting Flaga, 6x10, 6x8
ind4x6.
^merican, French and English Silk Flags, 16x24.
Silk and Cotton American Flags, all sizes.
Flags and.Shields for your auto wind shield.
Large assortment of Flag Piris and Buttons.
SfifeUSHED COffECTIOfJERY and UNCH ROD!
,
M&Y 25fh
SPECIAL.
We have One Dozen Cotton Flags, 36x60, mounted on 6 foo
poles at $1.SO, while they la»t.
68 Broad Street
Red Bank, N. J.
DAILY A N D S U N D A Y N E W S P A P E R S DELIVERED
show counters, large lot tables, chairs, 2 victrolas, complete candy
louse on Broud street formerly occu- hold walk around the room while it
and ice cream'making and restaurant equipment, electric motors,
eats. It hops nimbly out of the way
pied by J, Lester Eisner.
P. Oliver Wolcott of Peters place if they atep near it, but does not show
automobiles, wagons and horses, auto touring car.
VAND*mi'lOKl''.—At
Froohold,on
cny signs of fear.
lias a new Dodge automobile,
May Mill, Mrn. Ertltli B.
The mate of the little bird-Is not Wednesday.
John VanKlrk of Headden'a CorVond«rhoof, aKcd 80 yuan*.
Locations are most desirable in towns, exceptional opportunity
ner hns given up his job with Mnt- so bold. When his wife is in tho WK8T.—At Koyport. on Tuesday, May
kitchen the male bird is usually on a 22ii, John Went of .Mutawun, aged 78 to buy fine paying established high-class businesses, long leases
Ihcvvs & Thompson.
Miss Bessie Morford, Thomas and nearby bush or tree; but tho most ycara,
and reasonable rents. Will be sold as going business or in separate
WHITE.—At Anbury Park, on ThursJames Morford, Ellsworth Alexander temptW array of-bread crumbs cant
and Charles C. Armstrong attended tempt him inside. These sparrows day. May 17th, Mrs, Ann White, agod 04 lots to the highest bidder, in accordance with the order of the
a party at Miss Ethel Hance's nt Bel- ore different from the ordinary Engcourt
lish sparrows and they belong to the
mar last Wednesday night. •.' Alfred Ingala of Herbert street has useful variety of native song birds.
For further particulars apply to Receiver or his Attorney.
recovered fronwmeaslos and has gone Mrs. Thompson says her little visitor
will cat almost half a slice of bread
lack to work at Eisner's factory.
Jnme3 Bennett and bis sou, James in a day. She has gone to considerOF VALUABLE
,
EDWARD TAYLOR, Receiver,
Bennett, Jr., of Leonard street, have able pains to attract birds to her place
cone to work for the railroad at and several feathered families nest
•
Freehold, N. J.
in the trees and bushes in her yard,
. Elizabethport.
Tliu
Kubicrlljer
will
sell
ut
public
sale
among
them
being
a
pair
of
humming
' Archibald Miller has moved from
BARNEY LARKEY, Attorney of Receiver,
-|
Jersey City to his house on Riverside birds.
Newark, N. J.
avenue.
RECREATION MEETING.
'Robert C. Hance of Riverside ove
at ono o'clock p. m., on the premlsea
•"Srao, ono of Red Bunk's mail carriers,
S. VAN POZNAK, Auctioneer.
is laid up with measles, His daugh- Work Planned Last Night for thekm»wn us tho Village Inn,
Coming
Summer
and
Fall.
ter Kathcrine has recently recovered
' The Red Bank recreation associafrom the disease.
Mrs. Joseph Hulse of Sunset ave- tion met at the Mechanic street ull tlmt property known no the VlllaBO
schoolhouse last night and planned Inn, Holmdtil, conslntlnff of u valuable
nue is seriously sick.
Thomas and James Morford have the work of the association for the
coming Bummer and fall. Miss Mary Hotel Property, Barns,
moved from Shrewsbury and are
All Work Done by Experts.
boarding at Mrs. S. F. Spruill'a on E. Hannah of Lynchburg, Virginia,
Anortmcnt
of Handles and Paraiol Sticks.
Sheds,
etc.
who
has
been
engaged
as
playground
Biverside avenue.
G. Diotz and Son have bought an supervisor, reached Red Bank last This anlo will l>e nbaoluto nnd In made
Black and Colored Silks for the New Ruin-Shine Umbrellm.
for'tho
purpose
of.
CICMUIK
the
estate
of
automobile truck for making deliver- week and has already begun her Wilwurd W. l'urrliu1, deceased.
Pariuola and Umbrellas Recovered With Silk Gloria $1.50.
work. She has a desk at the Me-,
ies in Middletown township.
Tho proiHTty will lie sold freo nnd
Mrs. i-Lindsoy Dunbar of West chanic street school for her use in her nk'ar
ScndPo,t«l. We WUlCeU and Deliver Anywhere.
Phone Red Bank 308-R
or nil encumbr.iiKTH. Possession
school activities, and Bhe will have an will ljf Klveu immediately.
Front street is very sick.
office
nt
the
charities
aid
association
Mrs. Evelyn Kingsley of Bergen
Twenty per cent at the purchase
iionuy will lie rctinirei] to.he paid by
place has been spending several days rooms for her general playground and tiio
purchaser at tho sale. ' .
with her sister, Mrs. Ira Voorhoes of recreation work.
1Q Mechanic Street, near Broad,
Red Bank, 1*4. J
per cent of tho purchase money
Elmlmrst, Long Island.
Misa Hannah is engaged jointly by tn Thirty
he pah! in cnHd on the delivery of the
Hubert Farrow of Park place and the school board and by the Red liank leed and the balance may remain on
Millard F. Cormvcll, Jr.. of Broad recreation association. It was de-ijortKiigc on Haiti premise*.
street, aro employed in the oflke nt cided last night to get playground
At the trame time will he Hold
the Eisner factory.
npparatus for the -Beech street
Personal Property
Miss Druscilla Crawford of Middle- school for use during the vacation.
•onHlHtins of' Honcoholil Qoodn, Three
town spent Saturday and Sunday with It was also decided to employ a num-Bowlns:
Maohlnes, Several Piocoa of
her- sister, Mrs. Harvey Willis of bor of paid assistants in playground Hutlquo Furniture,
Wagons, Horse, OakColeus, Vines, Center Plants, Verbenas,
Bridge avenue,
work this summer. Persons wanting land Automobile, Maunra Spreader, Po
tato
Planter
and ono Cow.
Mrs, James Taylor of Jersey City these positions will make application
Scarlet Sage, Alyssum, etc., for tubs,
spent last Wednesday with friends at to Mr. It-adclilTe, the superintendent The personal property will he nohl for
bedding and planting.
. .
cash.
River Plaza.
of Red Bank's public schools. •
DAISY GOHDOJr,
Harold Hows™ of Nowark is
ALSO VEGETABLE PLANTS.
Adiulnlstriitrtx of Edward W.,Perrlnc,
spending •» few days with his mother,
Church News.
>!oi.'t'ii»«d.
r
Mrs. Samuel T. Howard of Hudson
Rev. Lester G. Leggott will preach
avenue.
Ihitcil May 21, 1917.
\ '.
next
Sunday
morning
at
the
ReGreenhouses: Church Street, Fair Haven, N. J. and 258 Shrewsbury Avenue, *j
Mrs. Percy Wolcott of Linden
place has returned from the Long formed church on "Unfinished
Phone 858-w
Corner Catherine Street, Red Bank.
.[.
Things."
At
night
a
memorial
servBranch hospital with her baby daughice
will
be
held.
Members
of
Arrowter.
Post, Sons of Veterans and the Proittable retail and wholcsnle fam
Kenneth Lequier and Walter Coe smith
auxiliary will attend the service. The ily liquor business located in the
are new employees of the ofilce force church
will be docorated and special henrt of New York city, established
of the Sigmund Eisner company.
music will bo rendered. The regu- over 30 vears, big patronage, .is ofHerbert Wolcott has given up hialar
night ten-cent entertain fered in exchanKe for small farm in
job in Harry G. Degenring's bottling mentFriday
will be given this week under Moomouth county near Red Bank or
•works and is employed in George F. the direction
of the Willing Workers. Freehold! Farm must be fertile and
Grouse's bottling works,
Rev. C. M. "Boswell will preach buildings on same must be in fair
Charles Cake and family of West- Sunday
night
at the First Methodist condition.
eide avenue moved to Boston, Massa- church. The men
the congregation
If you have a farm for exchange
chusetts, where Mr. Cake has a posi- are expected to beof
present. Edmund for a profitable city business, further
tion as chief clerk in the war depart- Wilson, who was to
hnve spoken at particulars can be secured by addressment under General Edwards. Mr. the church Sunday night,
wns'delayed ing
Cake was transferred from Gov- nt Washington and was
unable to
EXCHANGE,
ernor's Island. Mrs! R.' C Cake of make his address for this reason.
On
Box 313, Red Bank, N. J.
Westsido avenue is visiting her son. Decoration day there will be'a'baseLeslie Broome of Tuckerton Is vis- ball game between the men's club and
iting his aunt, Mrs. Frank Downs, the
young people's union ' of the
, aboard the houseboat Nancy May, church.
•which is'moored'near the steamboat
Rev,
Robert MocKellar attended
dock.
Miss'Mary Xeroy of Shrewsbury the Episcopal convention at Bradley
avenue is a new employee at Cooper's Beach yesterday.s _-^
The Crowning of,.the Blessed Virdrug store.
Charles Elyin C, Noxon, formerly gin will be observed next Sunday
of Red'Bonk, has given up a position night at St. James's church, Miss
with a bank at Montreal^ Canadn, and Loretta Lane of Shrewsbury avenue
is'working for a trust company at will crown tho statue. Miss Dolores
New York.' Mr.' Noxori, who is aConrad and Miss Pauline Lang will
nephew of Mrs. Charles E. Hendrick- be maids of honor. Anna Lang will
. son of Bast Front street, makes a he crown bearer.
The annual mooting of the Baptist
practice of spending from Saturday
AND BETTOR
until Monday at Red Bank every church will bo held tonight at 7:45
o'clock.
Reports will be read and a will ho operated beginning May 27,
week.
•' •''
HffordinK splendid chance to
George G'. Brower, superintendent moderator, auditor, two trustees, two
epend. the day in the Metropolis.
of the Bed Bank water works, is laid deacon3 and a finance committee will
The new train will run on tho folbe
elected.
Tho
Philnthca
society
up with sickness.
meet next Tuesday night at Mrs. Iitmv*?. lowing ftoliedule:
Harry Clayton' of Shrewsbury ave- will
A. M.
Augustus Layton's on Drummond
LakoliurBt
7:36
nue returned Sunday from the Spring place.
.
"
South ILakqwoud
f7:4.t
• lake hospital, where lie underwent
I.akewoorl
7:51
an operation. He has almost comApply to
KarmlnKdale
8:04
Wills
Probated.
pletely recovered.
Katoritown
8:21
Mrs. Anna C. White of Red Bank,
Ited Bank
.'
8:33
Mrs. Ralph Fields of Linden place
Matnwnn
8:51
who died recently in a Philadelphia
is sick .witn. measles.
Arrive.
.
Mr. nud .Mrsi. George Woods of hospital, made her will thirteen years
Newark
9:37
9:50
Bridge avenue and Mr. and Mrs. S. B. ago. She left all her estate to her New York, Liberty Street
Woods spent Sunday at Hcrbcrts- husband, Charles H. White, and Now York, West 23rt Struct.. .10:00
named
him
as
executor
of
the
will.
BETUBNIira.
ville.
Lpave.
•
P. M,
Mrs. Edna M. Harrison of Hudson
Mrs. Catherino Stroud was be- New
York, West 23d'Street. .. 5:35
avenue spent the week-end with Mrs. queathed the entire estate of her hus- New. York, .Liberty Street
6:45
Nownrk
G:57
Waldwin Eldridgo of Elizabeth.
band, Edward Stroud of Asbury
Miss Adele Walkley of Branch ave- Park, in a will which he executed
nue and Miss Mildred Hi/wins of West May ID, 1915. After tho death of
End spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Stroud tho estate is to be divideii
relatives at New. York.
among their children, Anna L. HarLambert B. Bnttin of Battin road, vey, Edward.J. Stroud and Garrie E.
Fair Haven, is seriously sick, follow- Stroud, Mrs. Stroud was appointed
ing a breakdown a few weeks ago,
executrix of tho will.
Albert W. Worden. Jr., Mgr.
Georgo Gould of New York was a David McCIuro of Avon made his
Sunday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. F.will two years ago. One-half of his Funeral Director
estate was left to his daughter, Rcba
Walkley o£JBranch nvcrnio.
Miss Pearl'Worden of Bridge ave- M. Angeny, nnd the other half was
and Embalmer
nue, who is-under treatment, for ty- bequeathed to Edward R.MeOure of
phoid fever at the Long Branch •hos- Philadelphia.
CAMP CHAIRS AND CARD
pital, is somewhat Improved.
TABLES FOR HIRE. *
John H. Harrison of Catherino
County Health Nurse at Work.
street is vory low.
,
Miss N. Florence CummingB, the
now, Monmouth county public hcnlth
Office and Residence Phon* 657.
nurs'o, arrived nt Red Bank last week
GOATS IN WEST RED BANK.
Office and Funeral Parlor*,
>.!>1—
and 1B now nt her office in the rooms
William Dioterich Did Not Circulate of the state chnritios aid association. IS Monmouth Street, Red Bank, N. J,
Petition Againit CoaU,
Miss Cummings has had a good deal
Tho report that William Dietcrich of experience in this work and she
was circulating a petition asking tho is at present engaged in making a
commissioners to abolish coats at survey of the needs of the county
Bed Bank WEB incorrect. Mr. Diot- nnd in getting nc^uainted with conerich recently went before tho offlcinla ditions in Monmouth. ,
Time is the tost of truth. And
and asked them to prevent goat owners from allowing goats to roam tho
Donn's Kidney Pills havo stood the
A Large Lobiter,
neighborhood;'but lie Btates that ho A native lobster weighing 23 tost in Red Bank. No Red Bank real
ban no desire to havo goata abolished pounds is on exhibition at Hennesnnd has taken no part in circulating sey's fish market on Broad streot. dent who suffers backache, or annoy
the petition against gouts.\
The lobntcr wnn caught Monday off ing urinary ills can remain uncon
.——o-«o» *•'vincod by this twice-told testimony.
North Long Branch.
1
• Woman Knocked from Buggy.
John S. Leonard, real estate dealer,
Card of Thanki.
'Mrs, Stephen Grooloy of Now Mon75 West Front Btreat, Bed Bank, Bays:
v
Wo
wish
to
thnnk
all
the
friends
nonth WOB'bruised and shaken
up
"My kidneys were out of order and
when a buggery in which 8*; -vas rid- and relatives for their sympathy and tholr action was very irregular. '.
• ing wna struck by an nutoin^ '.a one nets of kindness In our recent be- was nervous and may back pained mo
day lout •week. Mrs. Groelojr wasreavement.
I used Doan's Kidney Fills and they
taming to enter the driveway by the
. Mrs, George Blschoff and family, helped mo so much from tho first
New Monmouth Catholic church when —'idvortisement.
that I continued taking then) until I
Salesroom, Red Bank Auto Radiator Works,
the auto struck the buggy. Mrs,
bocame well."
(Statomont given
XUBT1X0*
Greoloy was thrown out She was
113IWe3t Front Street. Red Bank, N. J.
April 12, 1011.)
token home in tho automobile and has cnuMMELL.—At Kntontown, on Frl
May 18th, MTH, Arthur Crummoll,
On Juno 12, 1910, Mr. Leonard
since been confined to tho house, day.
oi twins, a tlaughtor and a aon.
said: "I want to Bay that I think as
Ttoo wagon waa badly damaged.
VANIHtUNT. — At Eatontown, on highly of Doan'n Kidney Pilla today
Thurnday, May 17th, Mrs. Honry Van as I did when I first rccommonded
1
Urunt,
of
a
daughter.
Hoiiao Burnocl..
•*
them. I haven't had to take any kid
noy modicino since thoy cured mo. '.
A small house on Harry F. RobinHABB1AQE0.
If you have anything to sell, or.if you want to.buj
son's farm in Mlddlotown township, COOPBIl—WKHDEN.—At Wc»t t,on(r bought them nt Cooper's Drug Ston
Iirancli,
on
Wednesday,
May
10th.
by
near Fair View cemetery, caught flro lt«v. I. n . Whltton, Mills Mario Coonor and I havo always praised thorn high
ly,'because
I
think
they'
desorvo
i
t
'
early Friday morning and was com- o.
West Lone Branch and Ralph Wooden
anything, you will find The Register's Want Column the
pletely destroyed.' Tho house waa oc- of Onkhtirflt,
cupied by & colored family nnd was LAMHBIVrAON ^- MOimELL. — A Fifty cents at all dealers. FostorMarlboro, on BunOny, Jlay 13th, by Itov, Mllburn Co., Mfern, Buffalo, N. Y. quickest and cheapest way offillingyour want.
insured lor $800.
Tuesday and
Wednesday
Real and Personal Property
^Thursday, June-7,1917,
THOS. H. INGE'S
The First and Only Submarine
Photo Drama Ever Filmed
JULES VERNE'S
ilATIONAIL UMBRELLA STORE
J. L. HAYES,
4
FOR EXCHANGE
Washers andCleaners
^Carriage Trimmers
Blacksmith Helpers
Steady Work
Corner Maple Avenue and White Street, Red Bank, FJ. J,
Estate of HARRY C. FAY
Zee Zee Tires are guaranteed for
5,000 miles. When the Zee Zee has
gone 5,000 miles she is just in her
prime, ready to show other tires
what an honestly made tire can do.
Direct from the
Theatre! New York
A New Tube Absolutely Free
•'
^
•
• »
•
_• • '•
,if for any reason the "Brazilian"
does not fully satisfy.
SPECIAL PRICES
SPECIAL PIECES
MATINE^B 3 F». M.
MATINEES 3 P. M.
EVENING
2 Performoncoi, 7:00 to 11:00
General A d m l s o l o n
2,Porformonces, 7iOO lo 11:00
WllXlAii P. HUGG, Distributor
EVENINQ3
General Admlaolon
SEATS
y#i^^
THE RED BANK REGISTER.
Pase Sixteen.
package lOc
DRIED JBEEJP
Oig Juicy LEMONS dozen lOc
Evaporated ^MILK - big can lie
High. Grade COFFEE pound 2Oc
Sweet, •Juicy Oranges doz 15c, 25c
PURE
glass 9c
JELLY
Choice Pears;
large can 15c
Vanilla or Lemon Extract,
.can 14c
bottle 8c, 20c Beans with Pork
Heinz Spaghetti.* . . .can 10c, 15c
Vanilla of Lemon Flavoring,
Sardinet
in
Oil
or
Mustard
If •» u
bottle 4c
can 6c
Salad Dressing
large hot 9c Sauce
Blue Label Ketchup
bot. 13cLarge Can Sardines . • . < . . * • • 12c
Peanut Butter*
.glass 9c Snowboy Washing Powder
pkg. 4 Me
Jello (for dessert) . . . pkg. 8c
•»}£<:> 18c
Good Corn Starch
plcg. 7c Gold Dust Powder
can 9c
Tapioca, Pearl or F l a k e . . . l b . 13c Insectine, for imocts
Grapo Nuts
.pkg. I2cPetermnn's Roacli F o o d . . . c a n 8c
Cream of Barley
pke. 13cPeterman's Discovery... .can 10c
can 9c
Kellogg'i Corn F l a k e s . . . .pkgr.~8c Good Lye
5c, 8c
Kellogg's Krumbles
pkg. 8c Scrub Bruihes
Baking Powder...can 4c, 8c, 15c Good Dust B r u s h e s . . . . .each 10c
Fine Quality TEA ^-Ib pkg 9 c | Corn Meal Ib 4 c
Babbitt's Cleanser can 4 i C I Candles doz 1 0 c
Old Dutch Cleanser «.. 8 c I Post Toasties »>•« 8 c
Quaker Corn Flakes pkg 6 c | Bluing bottle 4 c
Rolled Oats big pkg 9 c | Pure Vinegar bottle 9 c
Hawaiian PINEAPPLE can 17c
Calif. PRUNES
pound 12c,
Fancy PEAS carl 12c, 15c, lGc
or,
62 Broad Street.
Phone 203-R
Red Bank, N. I.
W h e r e Your Money Goes tKe F"ajrtHest.
248 Stores in Four States '
Free DelircrIei~Rumion Monday & Thursday, Holmdel Wednesday, Eatontown Thursday
EXTENSIVE VARIETIES
Extremely Low Prices on Following Lines
14 grades. 6 different finishes.
Priced...$5.50 to$24.50.
For Porch and indoor use. 10
different colorings. All sizes.
Grass Rugs
Refrigerators
Priced.....39cto $15.00.
Celebrated White Mountain
Refrigerators, most popular
styles and construction. Priced
from... .$5.50 to $69.50.
Large variety of styles, sizes
and finishes, in Fibre Rush,
French Willow, Reed , a n d
Wood. Priced from
89c to $20.00
40 different styles, all size3 in
White. Enamel or Brass. Full
line. Bungalow Beds, Springs
and BeddingT
Bungalow
Furnishings
, Very attractive, yet inexpensive Dining and Bedroom Furniture and Floor Coverings.
All sorts of Cots, Couches,
Hammocks, Folding Chairs
and Kitchen Furniture.
KEYIPORT,
_j
lie Eagle Cleaners and Dyers
14 -W. Front St.,
Red Bank, N. J.
We do all kinds of cleaning and pressing; dyeing and
repairing. We specialize on men's, women's and children's
clothing. Cleaning of gloves a specialty.
Give us a trial at cleaning and pressing your suits and
we know you'll be satisfied.
We guarantee all our work to bo done in a satisfactory
manner and done promptly. t
We have a stock of new and misfit clothing at prices
from $5 to $10. Woolen'goods, guaranteed to wear, in the
- latest styles.
Visit us and convince yourself thr.t what we say is true.
Goods will be called for and delivered anywhere in Red
Bank,
j
. • Our prices are reasonable.
Branch Store
14 West Front Street
-
Phone Connection
Main Store
95 Shrewsbury Avenue
;
•
Phono 18-M
RED BANK, N. J.
ALL CAR9.STOP IN TRONT OF OUR DOOR
in his bifr motor boat, "The Big
• " RUMSON NEWS.
Scream," on Sunday. At Oceanic
Both Fire Companies Called to Sea the engine broke down and Mr.
bright Monday Afternoon.
Welch's friends returned homo by
Both fire companies were called t trolley. Tho boat was towed bnck ti
Scabriplit on Monday afternoon to a Fair Haven by Edward Doughty.
grass fire near the river, bank. Th
Mrs. Frank W. Mnrtincuu hn
blaze was put out before much dunv opened her summer homo hero.
nge was done.
Mrs. Lillian Flaniiory of Now York
The Presbyterian Christian En. was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs.
deavor society will hold a sociable John Chaunzy.
at the parish house tonight. An adGeorge and William Arras of New
dress will be mado by n missionary York visited here Monday. They forworker. The Sentinels will hold n merly conducted n hotel at this placi
reception at tho parish house tomor- nnd a t present have two hotels a
row night.
New York. They will open another
Levi VanNcst, Jr., is employed in hotel opposite the Grand Central sta
Davison's ninchine shop at Red Bank. tion about July 1st.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stewart of
James TeirBroeck of the "Hello
Brooklyn wero visitors here Monday New York" company is here for the
and yesterday.
summer.
Misses May and Lulu Bond of New Abe Bennett has renovated his AtYork'spent Sunday with relatives Inntic'hotel both inside nnd out. The
here.
rooms have been newly papered and
Several members of the Pinafore painted and the outside is being
club of New York were here Sunday painted. Most of the work was done
getting their camp in readiness for by Mr. Bennett.
the summer season.
Joseph Hayes has gone into the
The first swimmers of the season express business as a side line to his
were in the river Sunday.
greenhouse business.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cook and Mrs. John Allgor has returned from
their son of Hoboken spent Sunday the Long Branch hospital after underhere.
going an operation.
Miss Elva Longsti'eet spent part of
Michael Mulvihill is recovering
last week at New York.
from the injuries he received in a runKobertson & Co. have built an ad away accident a few weeks ngo. His
ditiorf'to their store. The addition knee was broken nnd until last week
will be used as an ice cream parlor. it was necessary to use a heavy weigKt
The .Oceanic baseball team was to to keep his leg in proper placebo
have played 'Belford at this place on allow the bones to knit. •
Sunday, but the Belfordites failed to
Edward Pike has taken n job as
show up.
chauffeur for Clinton R. James of
Emil Closs, a bell ringer, will play Grange avenue.
hymns at the Presbyterian church
Work on the sidewalks is progressSunday night.
ing and about 125 feet of walks and
Edward Schultz has recovered from curb are laid a day.
pneumonia and is out again.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyons of New York
OCEANPORT NEWS.
have moved in: the Ligier house near
the dn'nybridge.
Special Patriotic Service at MethMiss Caroline Robert3 is sick with
odist Church Sunday Night.
tonsilitis.
.
*
A patriotic service was held at the
Kenneth Bruce spent Saturday
and Sunday with relatives
at New Methodist church Sunday night.
Thirty-five members of the American
York.
*
lodge of this place and
' Mrs. Sarah Bruce has rented two Mechanics'
six visitors from Long Branch atof her bungalows to Edward Dough- tended
the service. The church was
erty and Frederick Pintard of Newdecorated
with flags and bunting and
York.
patriotic songs were sung. A violin
James Porter is laid,up with an solo was played by Miss Clara Munabscess on his leg.
•. '
yon.
Harry McMahon is laid up with
Miss Constance Higham, (laughter
rheumatism. .
„
of Mrs. Harry Higham, entertained
John II. Naughton underwent an about 25 guests at a party Thursday
operation for appendicitis at thenight. Dancing, games and the other
Long Branch hospital last week. He usual festivities wero enjoyed. Those
is recovering.
present were Mrs Raymond Rhoades,
Herbert Pomphrcy, who has been Mrs. John Rhoades, Mrs. Joseph Colsick with rheumatism, has recovered lins, Mrs. Edward Champlin, Mrs.
and is out again.
Meyer Stein, Mrs. Gilbert Crawford,
Miss Mary Reilly has gone to Ev-Mrs. Harry Stryker, Thomas P. Anerett to live with her sister, Mrs. derson, Miss Myra Flint, Aletha MidgPatrick Carton.
ley, Alma Crawford, Alice VanJoseph Cassidy of New York was Schoick and Clara Munyon, Raymond
a week-end visitor here, w
Rhoades, Harold Rhoades, Sherlock
Joseph Guerrier of J ^ . Y
Woodward, Arthur Chasey, David
spent Sunday with his mother,
Mrs.
Ihasey, Chester Conrow, Lloyd Hulse,
y
Octave Guerrier.
William Finley, Thomas Leddy, WilC. Gillig of New York has moved liam Bitzpatrick, Charles Miller, Max
in his summer residence Dn the river Miller and Sidney Gardepe.
bank.
About fifteen friends of Raymond
A benefit for the Oceanic hook and Rhoades paid him a surprise visit
ladder company will be given at the Thursday night in celebration of his
parish house Thursday night, June birthday.
7th. Two exhibitions of the motion
Robert Eckhart is employed as a
picture, "The Fire King," will be delivery
given, one at seven o'clock and the truck. • clerk on Macy's automobile
other at nine o'clock.
The firemen will hold a dance at
Miss Miriam Herbert celebrated the firehouse Friday night. Twenty
her eighteenth birthday with a party dollars in gold will bo disposed of on
last night. The guests were Mr. and the co-operative plan.
Mrs. George Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sickles and
George Cook and family, Misses their son spent Sunday at Long
Genevieve and' Vivian Sutter, ,Eva Branch,
Voorhees, Helen Rex, Frances Emery
Miss Nellie Worthley of Newark
and Helen Murphy, Harold Sutter, spent
part of this week with her parCharles Tilton, Rev. Henry Butcher ents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Worthley.
and Walter Pomphrey.
John H. Hogan and his daughter
Leo Hennessey, who has been Anna
York and daughter
working at Lakewood during the win- FrancesofofNew
spent Sunday
ter, has returned to this place and with Mr. andLakewood
Mrs.
John P. Gaul.
has gone back to work at Hintelmann's store.
TINTON FALLS NEWS.
Councilman Parmly was absent and
only four persons outside of borough Edward Cooke Has Bought a Gasoline
officials attended the meeting of the
borough council last Thursday night. Tractor Plow—Measles Prevalent.
Edward Cooke, who has a large
The mayor said that a larger attendance of taxpayers ^vould be warmly farm on the county stone road, has
welcomed at the council meetings. ought a gasoline tractor for plowThe state board of taxation wanted ing. Four furrows can be made at
to know who was making the tax map e time with the tractor.
Conover Truex was laid up two
for the borough and the council will
ask for bids for this work in a short weeks or more with measles, but is
now out again. Wellington Wilkins,
time.
Edward and John Carney and
Andrew C. Cottrell, the recorder, Jr.,
children of Patrick McCue have
filed his bond in the sum of $250, the
been sick. '
with James Enright, Jr., and Ira D.also
Several residents of this place atEmery as bondsmen. A letter was tended
0 sociable held by the Methoreceived from Arrowsmith Post of dist men's
club of Eatontown Friday
Red Bank thanking the council for a night.
^
donation of $25. Letters of thanks
The
largest
number of automobiles
were ordered sent to Joseph McNally
for assisting members of the police and wagons which have passed
force and to Father Cailahan for al-through this place this year were on
lowing the borough float to be the roads Saturday. Most of them
moored in front of his property dur- were going to the May Day fete at
ing the winter. A bill for $<? for Freehold. This place sent a large
watchman's services at the Jesse How- delegation of children and grown
land fire was paid and the bill will be folks to the fete.
sent to Mr. Howland to reimburse the ' The ladies' aid society will meet
Thursday, June 6th, at Mrs. John A.
borough.
Lights will be put up on the Tiome McGuire's.
guard drill grounds so that the mem- Dr. and Mrs. Leon Dickeraon of
IVhite Plains spent Sunday with relabers can drill after dark.
:ivcs here.
William Gilmartin of New York,
FAIR HAVEN
formerly of this place, was here last
Borough Council Meeting Last Night veek.
Mrs. H. C. Penn has returned to
—Bridge Said to be Unsafe.
At the council meeting last night Missouri after having spent several
ays
at her former home here.
the bridge across Hendriekson's gully
Benjamin Covert is employed on
was said to be unsnfe. The clerk had
the
Hankinson
farm near Eatontown.
written to the freeholders asking that
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Anderson of
the bridge repaired but hail received
no reply to the letter and he was in- 3W York, formerly of this place,
structed to write again. Thomas N . spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr.
McCartcr wrote a letter to the coun- Anderson's parents, • Mr. and Mrs.
cil about the gutter lie placed on Wil- John Anderson.
Thomas Golder hns traded horses
low street and to which the council
had objected. Mr. McCartcr said he with John Anderson,
Ruth McGuire, daughter of John
would keep the putter in good order
and if necessary h« would put nn iron McGuire, has recovered from sickness.
cover on Lhe gutter. Some of the'
JQOQOQCCK3OGOOOQOQOQOQCCOOOQOQOQQQGO8©
^8
We have for immediate delivery a full line of Dodge
cars, including the Dodge Sedan
The finest Sedan built today for the price
Telephone SIS
THE LIBERTY LOAN OF 1917
Buy a Liberty Loan Bond secured by all the resources of the greatest nation in the world.
Full particulars and subscription blanks at the main office. 3d
floor.
•
Visit Steinbach's as often as you can to see the NEWEST STYLES and to secure the most
advantageous prices. SPECIAL SALES are of frequent occurrence. Th'is sale is in progress
until and including Saturday, May 26th.
^
and Household Meeds
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
Amoline
12c and ZOc
Atwood's Bitters
16c
Asafetida Pills
35c
Analgesique Bnumo
34c
Almond Meal (Lehn & Fink's)
25c
Asperin Tablets, 2 dozen, 35c; 100 for .'. $1.18
Bromo Seltzer
59c
Beecham's Pills
".
15c
Beefj Iron and Wine (Lehn & Fink's)39c
Beef, Iron and Wine (Wyeth's)
:
75c
Blond's Iron Pills
17c
Brandreth's Pills
12c
Borax, 1-lb. pke
'. 12c
Bell-Ans
54c
Bromo Laxative Quinine
17c
Cuticura Ointment
39c
Carter's Liver Pills
ISc
Carbona
40c, 65c
Castoria"'.".'
25c
Dowey's Port Wine and Olive Oil
90c
Dewey's Port Wine, Olive Oil and Iron
95c
Doan's Kidney Pills
;
39c
Epsom's Salts, 1-lb. pke
12c
French Chalk, 1 lb
15c
Fellow's Hypophosphates
92c
Father John's
78c
Glycerine
19c
Ivory Cream for Ivory Articles
, 25c
Humphrey's Pills (No, 77)
17c
Hemnboloids
79c
Jad Salt3
65c
Liquid Alboline Oil
90c
Lapactic Pills
32c
Lime Stone Phosphate
29c
Liquid Peptonoids
79c
Malted Milk
32c, 79c, $2.83
Milk Magnesia (Phillips')
36c
Musterole
20c and 39c
Mum
-.. 16c
Nuxated Iron
\
67c
Nujdl Mineral Oil
59c
Odorono
42c
Omega Oil
35c
Pjnkham's Compound
63c
Pond's Extract, regular $1.00 size
70c
Pluto Water
25c
Poslam
33c
Rhubarb and Soda
22c
Regulol Mineral Oil
37c
Rhinitis
25c
Spirits Ammonia
24c
Syrup FinS . . .-.
29c
Sal Hepatica
19c, 39c, 79c
Sanatogen . . *.
78c, $2.94
Steinbach's Rochclle, quartcr-lb. '
17c
Seidlitz Powders
21c
Sloan's Liniment
17c
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
35c
Steinbach'a Boracic Acid, quarter-lb.
12c
Squibb's Epsom Salts, hnlf-lb, . . . .
27c
29c
Sterro Cubes (12 cubes)
78c
Trommer's Mnlt and Cod Liver Oil
16c
Violet Ammonia
Witch Hazel
12 19c, 39c
35c
Wyeth's Cnscarn Sagrnda
Whito Pine Cough Syrup . . . . .
17c
Zymolc '-Trokeys
16c
councihnen thought he should give
the borough n guarantee to keep the
gutter in good order but the matter
WHS finally laid over until the next
meeting. The property owners who
hnvo not deeded the sidewalk property
to the borough will L'e notified that if
they do not do so nt once condemnntion proceedings will be begun. Dr.
John F, Becker, James Kennedy and It Soothes and Loosens TJp
DENTAL PREPARATIONS.
Tunis V. -V. Kcndrick were appointed
Ifliose Stiff
Rheumatfa
Lyen's Tooth Powder
14c
assessment commissioners. A grade
Kolynos Paste
14c
for sidewalks on the north end of Joints, Reduce Inflamattan
Pebeco Tooth Paste
20c
Loonm-d street will'be established and
Sanitol Paste
14c
electric lipht poles which are in the
Sanitol Powder
14c
wuy of the sidewalk will be moved
Don't miner with I/umbsiso, Hhe».
Lyon's Paste
J4c
to the curb line. Bills nmountinir to mntlsm, Neuritis, Flourlujv N«uresa
S225.B0 were paid nnd Frank J. Man- and fCongcstton. Hero la the q u l o b ^
Borinc Tooth Paste
".
17c
son was paid $172.-18 for work on and surest relief. P&tn \M AQ f » g Miro Dena Powder
, . •. 26c
sidewalks. A note for SSOO was or- tiling to Btoip, Oot a Jar of GQ£&pI}Q9
' Sozodont Combination Liquid and Powder . . . 45e
dered placed in the Second nntionnl ols from tho nearest drug ttorA Old
Culox Powder
14c
bank of Red Bank.
white you <u-« applying O o p r s i
Councilman Hurry Dennis'attended you will iwohder iwfaet become «4 C>!
the council meeting Inst night for the pain. Th» romukatils msooesa
first time since he was sworn in in Cumphorolo la antlrtly . * i » t» !
January. He said ho could not nttonerroon, Menthol and Oanyplier.
tend meetings in the past, but that pored m a eynthotlo may to gtr*
ho expected to attend most,of them eultfl. It la moll lraown that tho
in the futur.;.
tool profession and medical
The school grounds will probably tootlCjr to their e n a t ouroiW
be used by the homo defense gunrd •rtloB. for drilling. If this is dono (ho borAt oil dnifglsta la JBb and B(ty£22J
ough will pny for lighting the
grounds.
Robert O'Connor, Frank Mndden
nnd Charles Cnrey of New York ware
guesta nt the Atlantic hotel on Sunday.
"Scream" Welch endeavored to
tiiko a party of friends on nn outing
E-AT ..
ONCE! RELIEVES PAfN
and Drives Out Pain »
DISINFECTANTS,
C. N
Plntt's Chloride
Lysol
19c, 37c, 72c
.-.-.
39c
-,: 17c, 39c, 69c
MOUTH WASHES.
Listerine
17c, 37c, 68c
Peroxide
.-.,-.-... 9c, 12c, 20c
Dioxogen
,-r 17C, 39c, 68c
Lavons
19c, 39c, 78c
Alcohol
, w 29c and 59c
Borine (large size)
•,-.-.w.-.... 59c
Glyco Thymoline (large size) . . . r r . - . s r . , . . . . 69c
Vernos (large Bize) . , . . . . . . > - . , . .•..\. : ,&.-,.. 69o
CREAMS AND LOTIONS.
Hind's Honey and Almond Cream . , , ,-.-r.
36c, 79o
Theatrical Cold Cream . . . . . . . . - . - . .-i-.:.3r.- 29c, 45c
ClaWBon's Cold Cream
;
19c
Daggett & Bomsdell Cream
, 39c, 65c, 91.35
Frostilla
•••rr.riros:.-^ t ISc
Hose Wnter and Glycerine . . . . - . . . . . . v . - . - . . . . 17c
Dr. Chaa. FleBh Food
> .-.. .CT.,I.:O: 36C
SHAVING NEEDFULS.
Williams' Shaving Stick .-....-.-.-rrr- • ••- 23c
•Williams' Shaving Cream . . . . . . . . . ..>•«.-.... 23c
Williams' Shaving Powder
-.-tsv.... 23e
Colgate's Shaving Stick
v*-.v.... 23c
Colgate's Shaving Powder
y . - ' . w v . . . . 23c
Colgate's Shaving Cream
-.-, OSTT.V. . . 23c
Pinaud's Lilac Toilet Water
.-.-,:,.,. 67c
Lysol Shaving Cream
.-.-r.-r..'. 23c
TOILET AND COMPLEXION POWDERS.
Wennen's Boratcd Talcum
,-,,-.-,.,-,, 12c
Bnthasweet
'
16c
Babcock's Corylopoio Talcum
12c
Steinbach'a Talcum Powder (1 lb.) -.y..-.-..-..- 10c
Levy's Lallbache Powder . .•
,-. .•.-.-,'y, .-.• 3 7 e
TOILET SOAPS.
Palmolive, 8 for
- . - . . T T . W . T . 25C
Woodbnry's Soap . ,
.-.-..,. 16c
Cuticura Soap
, ...,•,•,-,,•,,,,• 17c
Resinol Soap
'.', ,y?... 17c
Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet, fl for TT.VT.V.. 55C
Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet, 8 for . T - . - . V . . . . 69e
Armour'B Assorted Soap, dozen . . . . . - . . - . - . . . . $1.00
Pear's Unscented Sonp
...-.-••... l i e
Pear's Scented Soap
-.-.-.TT... 16C
Ivory Soap, fl for . ••
-,-. , T O V l . , .• Z5e
Jergcn'a Violet Soap, 3 for
tW'xx,... 25c
Poslam Soap, large cake
.-.-.-.-.v.-.v.... 17c
Packer's Tar Soap
••-. .•.-r.-.-.-.Sr.. .• I6e
Castile Soap,large bars .....,.-.-.-..-.i.iv.-.v 85o
Lysol Soap
.iV-.-.v-etsii.Hrt*;. 25c
HAIR TONIC.
U
inine
S?
i i Q?
•/ •„•'••'•"
Wyeth's
Sage and
Sulphur .". '.
^-..TT.TT 40c 80o
- . . . . . . . . . . . 29e
-,-... 67o
v . .•.-.-.• r .....' 69c
\ .,', ..•.-.-.-.• 57c
">,,,',,. 67c
,.-,.;_,., 39c
MANICURE GOODS.
Cutex Cuticle Remover . . ...-..-.-...-.-»n 22c, 45c
Luxor Complete Manicure Box .-.-. .vr.r.-..-..31.26
Luxot Emery Boards
22c
Luxor Cuticle Remover
22c
:
Nail Files
.-.-....V. ... 17c
Rosalino
v.rvv.vr 10c
Cutex Nail Whito
..•.•.'•.-... 22c
Hygol Nail Polish
,
. ; . . . . 26c, 46c
Water Bottles, regular $1.00 . . .
75c
Fountain Syringes, regular $1.00
75c
1 lb. Absorbent Cotton . . . . . . . .
25c
Toilet Brashes, regular 25c
lEc
Hair Brashes, regular 5 0 c , . . , . - .
30c
Hay's Hair Health
,
Dnndcrino, large eizo . . . . . . , - ,
Wcatphal'a Hair Tonic
Horplcido Hair Tonic
Glover's Mango Cure . . . . ,
No
Orders
. THE STORY OF YOUIS STORE!
Every week tell the 5,700 families who take The Register about one of the items
in your store. Tell who makes ^t, what it is made of, how good it is, and the price.
The cost will be anywhere from 25 cents up, according to the size of the advertisement
THE RED BANK REGISTER.
Pasc Nineteen.
HAZLET NEWS.
DIED AT HOSPITAL,
NO VOTES FOR WOMEN.
HOLMDELNEWS.
Joseph W, Doughty of Fair Haven
Mii» Elizabeth V. Young Givet Party Preparedness Movement Tale4> Root One Newipnpei- Thinlci They Should
. /•
Died Friday.
«• . .
for Mitt Joiie Cowles.
Here—Help.for PoVr Family.
N o t Havo Baths, Either. • . • •
KEANSBURG WOMAN. AND JUSASBURY PARK BOY KILLED ON
Joseph W. Doughty of Fair Havon
Miss Elizaboth V. Young gav.o a
The preparedness movement has
No baths for women!
TICE
HELD
FOR
GRAND
JURY.
HIS WAY TO WORK.
died Friday at tho Long Branch hossurprise miscellaneous shower Tues- taken root here. Its latent manifestaBathing is not a right, but a priviwhoro ho hud been a patlont tho Mri. Mary Jantzon Charged with Try- day of last week for Miss Joaie A. tion is tho formation of la class of 31 lege.
".
•
•<' " '
Adier Culver, Cleric in. A. S. Miller'* pital,
past
month,
-Ho
had
improved
to
TJilfl looks nko a foollsli question In
COWIIBS,
whoso
•engagement
to
Otto
women who arc being instructed in
Baths for women would only this
ins t ° Break in Neighbor's House
Shoo Store at Red Bank, Fall While such an extent that it waa planned to
-enlislitcnnd npro, >;iiut there aro
L.
Aumack
was
recently
announced.
first
aid
to
thc
injured
nndVounded.
double
tho
bathing.
and Justice Peter Schroedor with
nearly a million Amorlcan3 who know
Boarding Trnin at Aabury Park take him home Friday but a auddon
Miss Ytninpr was assisted by Misses The class held its first meeting last . It would also doublo the expense; notlilng
of Internal UatUIng a row years
Assault
and
Battery.
Yoitorday Mornlngr.
(
change for the worse took placo. Mr.
> and "t'e " L ) W etiKor to tcHtlfy t h a t
Mnudo lind Ethel Ackerson. Miss week at the Baptist chapel. Another
as mucbwiiter,. twice as many iiK
they aro fully an essential to heulth aa;
Anhor Culver, of Anbury Park, who Doughty was D6 years old and was A boy being hit on the head with a Cowles received many .gifts of linen, mooting will be held at the same place twice
towels,
twice
a's
much
soap.
External FlatliM.
had boon employed us a clerk In A. S. tho son of Captain Charles Doughty. stone started a row at Keansburg last silver, cut glass and china. Five Friday afternoon. Dr. D. E. Roberts
A great many women dont want to liy a purely natural' nrocefw of propMiHor's shoo otoro nt Rod Bank for He was born at Fair Haven and had Friday which wound up with one hundred was played and Mrs. Walter is the instructor, and there is only one bathe.
erly lining warm water tho ''J. 13. L.
Do
you
see
as
many'women
several months, wna killed while try- lived thero nil hlB life. The body was woman and a justice of tho peace be- D. Brown, Jr., won first prize, n silver other official, a secretary. She isns men at the beaches? If women CaHcado" removes ALL tho poisonous
waste from the Lower Intestine, which
inp to bonrd a moving train at As- removed to the homo of his eon, Jo-ing hold for tho grand jury.
picture frame. The consolation, n Mrs. Daniel S. Ely.
wanted baths they would prove it by physlci'an.s HKIX-O IS 'tho cauHu of 85 p e r
bury.Pnrk yesterday morning. Culr seph Doughty, Jr., of Fair Haven,
Tho troublostarted when tho young miniature dog, was awarded to Miss
cent uf all luiniuu nlliuenty.
washing
their
hands
and
faces
oftener
A
family
of
newly
arrived
Germnn
vor WHB Into 'for the train which ho whoro the funoral wan held yestor- son of Mrs. Alary Jantzen was cut on Cowles. The table was decorated iijimigrrants from New York moved to than they do.
It
instantly
relicvL-H
constipation,
properly r e g u l a t i s the howeln nnd p r e took every morning for Bed Bank. dny nfternooni Mr. Doughty was a tho head with a stone. Other chil- with green, yellow and white crepe the village a short time ago. They
can not man represent woman vents all the..uraKKlng down which BHTho train Btnrted ns ho noarcd the member of tho Fair Haven lodge of dren informed Mrs. Jantzen that the paper. In- tho center of-the table invested most of the money, they had at Why
lou.sne.su anil Liver TrouMea alwaya
the bath? .
station and he ran to the crossing at American Mechanics, and a delega- atone was thrown by tho son of Mrs.iWaa a large pie of corresponding in White Leghorn chickens, expecting
A good mother has no time for create
Mrs. W. 1., Williams of Montclnlr,
BangH avenuo. Ho stooped under tho tion of members of tho lodge attended Julia Isaacs. When Mrs. Jantzen color, in which MissCowIesfound the to raise a large number of small bathing.
Women should be mothers, N J., writes: "Xearly two yearn ago I
croRsinp^ates and jumped for thethe funoral. Tho burial waa made at learned this she started for the home gifts. The favors were tiny' baskets. chickens. , They didn't know that not mermaids.
bought one nt .your 'J. U. L. Cam:ndoft'
It
would
consume
too
of Mrs. Isaacs, and according to wit- Among those present were "Mrsr White ^Leghorn hens are one of the much of their time also from their and UKCII It Ktendlly for six months,
stops of a car., Missing' tho stops ho Little Silver.
when I became pur'tVctly—cured of m y
ib\\ under tho wheols, His head wag
Besides his son, Mr. Doughty is nesses produced by tho latter, she Harry A. Simonson, Mrs, Charles D. non-setting breeds and in other-ways housekeeping. '- .
.. . '
di.'ieaKe anil> have had no return wlnco or
acted
as if she meant business.. Mrs. Young, Mrs. Frank P. Sproul, Mrs. they were not well informed in recrushed and one foot and a hand survived by a widow, Mabel Doughty
Ijuwcl trouble. Now a t tho a s e of 7S
husband might want the tuW at my
^wero cut oft* by tho wheels. Death of Orange. Ho also leaves four Isaacs testified that Mrs. Jantzen William M. .Ackerson, Mrs. P. Otto gard to successful methods of rais- theThe
year* I can aay I have recovered m y
time as the wife. That health
ami ascribe It to"the use of tho
wan instantaneous.
brothers nnd three sisters, William pounded on the front and back doors Weigand, Jr., Misses Elizabeth V. ing poultry; Rev. Wilmer, MacNair, wouldsame
cause dissension in the home. C.'aMcailo, -My friends aro .constantly r e Chnrles Falmateer, an Asbury B., R. L. Doughty, Miss Maria and the windows of her house and Young, Lois C. Sproul,,Ethel Acker- pastor of the Reformed church, hapami. wondt.-rlne at" my fltronutu
husband is stronger and could marking
and en'lnriini.'e a t my uee« 1 am, very
Furk policeman, was riding on theDoughty, Mrs. Thomas Minton and that she (Mrs. Jantzen) and herson, Edna M. Weigand, Maude Ack- pened to find out about th reduced getThe
the tub if he wanted it. The truly yourn."
,
/
platform of 0119 of tho cars nnd he Mrs. Charles Parkor of Fair Haven: daughter wero so terrified and nerv- ersori, Maud L. Ivins, Clara Van- circumstances of the family and he plumber
is stronger and could refuse
James Cooper's liruff etore. In Red
HKW the boy'B body as tho train Nathan Doughty of Dios Creek and ous that they locked themselves in Sickle, Fannie Cowles, Mae F. Rose issued an appeal to the farmers of
carry out orders.
Hani(. lias lllled a treniendouH demand
pna.-ied. He notified a brakeman and John L. Doughty of Huntington, Long the bathroom. Two neighbors of and Anna A. Cowles; Mrs. Walter his congregation to help the newto Men
for "J. B. L. Canrartea" in the past few
by nature are coarse, and ycarH
Mrs. Isaacs testified that they heard D. Brown, Jr., of Freneau, Mrs. Wil- arrivals. The result of this action
tho train was stopped. Tho body Island.
_
and will MIIOW and explain it to
pounding on the doors and windows lard Aumack of Keyport. and Mrs. of Mr. MacNair's is that the family sturdy and can' stand baths, which you on re'iue.st. A freo and interentinK
TOS removed to an undertaker's nnd
would injure the delicate, sensitive btjolib-t on Internal UathlliK, "Why Man
from a distance of 100 yards.
William
H.
Hinson
and
son
Herbert
wns viewed by n coroner and tho
has received many contributions of fibre, of women. Men exercise more ur Tmlny In (inly S.O-I'er Cent Kllltlent,"
. After failing to get into thc Isaacs of Asbury Park.
. county physician. Culver waa the son1 - KILLED SELF IN LOCKUP.
setting hens and small chickens and than women and get warmer, follow can also be ohtahjed for the aHkln^.
of Itobert Culver and^tho grandson Man Who Had Himself Confined to house Mrs. Jantzen visited tho office
has
supplied with enough neces- all the active pursuits and golf, and
of Justice Peter Schroeder and com- The Hazlet fire company was called sitiesbeen
ORDINANCE.
of Asher Culver, an Asbury Park
Sober Up Cuts Hit Throat.
life to tide them over until they need baths. Women only do AN" Or.DIN'AN'l'li:
LAVIXG OFF A
plained that her boy had been struck out Monday to a fire in tho woods their of
pioneer, for whom ho was named.
affairs take a. turn for the housecleaning and stand over stoves; 1'AIIT OF TIIK TiJWXSlllP OK
John A. Grover committed suicide with a stone by the Isaacs boy. Later near the North Centerville schoolHOLMOKL,
IX
TIIK
COUNT V OF
better.
••
in the Belmar jail Sunday morning Mrs. Isaacs and her daughter went house. The fire was soon put out.
they do not need baths. Baths would
JlflX.MOfTII. l.N'Tu A F1KH DISby cutting his throat. Saturday night before Mr. Schroeder to make a comi HIi.'T AXIi ASSIGX1.M; A XU.Mwash off their bloom.
Mrs. R. Cheval lias returned from
' FOUND DEAJO IN RIVER.
The
Reformed
church
people
will
TIll-.TiKFOK.
Giovor applied to a policeman for plaint against Mrs."Jantzen for try- a.visit with Brooklyn relatives.
Only in a comparatively small re- JJ.;liKK
II Ordained. Ity the Town-dilp Comhold a strawberry and ice cream fesCopt. Henry Stewart of Oceanic shelter. He waa drunk and wasing to get into the house. They
George H. Young and family mo- tival Friday night of next week.
gion of the world, where there are
mittee of the Township of 1-iolnulel, In
locked
up
for
the
night.
Chief
Moots a Tragic End.
cuiiniy nt -M'Jhnioiuh:
claim that Mr. Schroeder assaulted tored from Brooklyn on Sunday and
advanced, unproved ideas, do the tin;
The large barn on the farm occu- women
1. Tll.'tt all tiio following described
• Capt. Honry Stewart of Oceanic Georgo D. Boarmore went to the jail them and threw them out of his of- spent tho day with Mr. and Mrs. John pied
take batHs.
p a n of tlie-TiAvii."!.l|> of Ilolnnlel, In tho •
by Koert Heyer is being newly
wu-i drowned in tho rivor Saturday Sunday morning to release Grover fice. Tho daughter says she was so Phillips.
I'uunty
nf .Monmiuili. be and the same
Vote
against
imposing
upon
woman
enclosed with weatherboards. Aaron
ix her-by laid off Into a liro district
nl|>ht. His death was not diECovered and send him home. He was not in badly hurt that she has been unable
W. A. Britton of Long Branch was Warren of Matawan is doing the this additional burden.
pursuant
to tho statute in suelil case
condition
to
leave
and
was
left
in
the
to work since. A complaint against a Hazlet visitor Monday.
until Sunday morning, when tho dead
inaili! and iTuvi'k-'l, vU:
work.
i
body wan found by Frank Kcnch, cell. A few hours later Mr. Bear- Schroeder and Mrs. Jantzen was then
George H. Young of Brooklyn
B<-I£KR$K
at
tli.) Junction
of
the
The
Ely
estate
sold
a
team
of
moro
aguin
visited"
tho
jailand
found
THE FARMER BACKED OUT.
sworn to liofore Justice^Edward Wise has bought the Mrs. John II. Conotender of tho Oceanic drawbridge.
lmup.if:<l&JliiPs of Marlboro, llolmdcl anil
horses last week to John Heiser of
Atlantic Townships: thence (1) a l o n s
The body was taken to Fay'ji morgue Grover lying dend on the floor with of Red Bank and warrants were ver property.
Marlboro and single horses to Dennis He Could Sympathize With the Own. Hop Bri,.,k, which. Is HIK houmlnry Una
and prepared for burial. No onoblood running over the cell. It was issued and were served by Constable
Mrs. Mary E.. Smock of Red Bank Buckley of Marlboro, John Hcinlein
between Ilnltndel and Atlantic. .Towner of the Automobile.
knows just how tho accident occurred found the man had severed his jugu- William H. Wilson.
slilp-, to tlio westerly, boundary lino of
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth of Long Branch and a New York
lar
vein.
He
was
45
years
old
and
A large touring automobile con- ..!i,l,llel'A\n Township: tlunee (^) alouffwhich cost Capt. Stewart his life.
C.
Hendrickson.
lan.
taining n man and his wife met a load saiii v.e-terly boumlary iltie uf MlddleMrs. Jantzen had a hearing'before
He was 07 years old and was In" his leaves a brother.
Capt. Clyde E. Winterton of Comtown Township llirnni:ii I-;verett to SenMr. Wise yesterday morning. She pany A, Fourth regiment, New Jer- Mildred Conover, daughter of of hay in a very narrow r'ond. Thc .'il)iyoungor days tho owner and skipper
Iluilihi.k.-,'n's I'.trio: tb,ene'i (3)
Chriney
Conover,
had
a
narrow
eswoman
declared that the farmer must westerly :tl"!ii,' the rnal I«adiijpr to
was held in $100 bail for tho grand sey national guard, spent. Sunday
of a sailing vessel. He leaves a
John Lcslio Dead.
('riivlVvil's
I'lirner: th''in:e (-0 from said
cape
from
being
run
over
bv
an
autobnck
out,
but
her
husband
contended
jury
and
gave
her
own
bonds.
Mr,
mother, who for many years con(•rHW'fnr<rs i.'Mintr s'j'.ilherly alonK t h e
Leslie of New York, owner Schroeder went before Justice Walter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clar- mobile last week. In getting out of that she was unreasonable.'
ducted a store at Oceanic, He also of John
lCe>'Iiort-ili.lni'i--l tnnn.il;>- mow county
ence Winterton.
Leslie's
bathing
pavilion
at
Atthe
way
of
the
car
she
fell
in
the
"But you can't back the automo- roa'dl to the nortlii-ast .-Mrner of llolinilel
leaves a son and a brother, Edward lantic Highlands, died shortly after A. Conroy of Keansburg and gave
Mrs. Elizabeth C. Hendrickson,
tl'.v-iu-e <^i w,.- l,.rlj" aionK tlio
J. Stewart, Jr.; of Brooklyn, and midnight Saturday night. Mr. Leslie bond for his appearance before Mr. who has been sick, is slowly improv- road. She was bruised and shaken bile so far," she said, "and I don't in- ci'in'.lerv:
ro:td li-a'ilint; froin.s.ild Ki.-yiiort-liolmdel
up, but was not seriously hurt.
Wise.
The
latter
refused
the
bond
tend
to move for anybody. Besides, turnpike, at tin- nortlieast corner oi sail I
Edward J, Stewart of'Boston. The was
ing.
about
05
years
old;
He
had
been
lli'lmdcl i-.metery, until it strlkc-i the,
There was almost an exodus of he should have seen us."
funeral was held this morning at tho a summer resident of Atlnntic High- as being defective.
Mrs. E. A. Bedle of Red Bank is
boumliiry ' line of Marlboro;
house'and the sermon was preached lands
The husband pointed out that this t..aMt,-rIy
The bond was for $50 and Justice visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Holmtlcl residents to the children's
tin-nee (Hi smitiierly iil-mir ."aid easterly
25 years. Ho leaves a widow
May
Day
fete
at
Freehold
on
Saturby Uev. Henry Butcher, pnstor' of the nnd four
was
impossible,
owing
to
an
abrupt
liin,.r .M.irlliow l.. the point or place of.
Wise instructed Constable Wilson to Young of Glendale farm.
daughters
and
a
son.
bCrtiiinlnir.
day. Almost all the youngsters were turn in the road.
Oceanic Methodist church. Tho
return tho bond to Mr. Conroy and
D. Brown,
~~
burial was at Hay View cemetery nt
"I don't pare." she insisted. "I
:'. Snld fli-» ilistrirt shall hereafter lw
secure a bond made out in a larger
,
y
o u t o f0o i t l e i
linuwii
ami ile>:cn,u.-U us -Tire District
o
Atlantic Highlands.
won't
move
if
I
have
to
stay
here
all
amount with proper surety. Mr. •«„«,„,. ir™ Wc.'n T n,.M;i,»
WEDDINGS.
folks.
_
Xuir.ln-r 1. in tl". Township of llolmdel
Eleanor Irwin, daughter of Charles night."
Witsoii was further; instructed that if mother, -Mrs. Jessie J. DeNike.
iilnl I'nuntv nf .Mi.ninnul!!."
Henry
L.
Simonfon,
who
h;is
been
Crater——Sinclair.
Irwin, is on the Kick list.
he did not get the bonds as requested*
.slUNK,: V. IJRAT,
"Her husband was starting' to arthe sick list, is much improved.
DIED AT DAUGHTER'S .HOME.
Towi'.-ihiii Cl. :-k.' llulmdi-l Township.
William Pitcher was suddenly .110 the mutter, when the farmer, wilt
Miss. Gilborta Combs Crater of to bring Mr. Schroeer before Justice on Mrs.
E. H. Kahlcrt and children taken sick Friday night anil has since had been sitting quietly on the hay,
Wise.
•
.:
waa
married
last
Friday
afNOTICE.
Mrs. Eliznlietli Eastmoncl of Port
Emma and Benjamin of Ellenyille been unable to work. His condition interrupted: "Never mind, sir!" he ., \ Sp, ilal Klei-tiou
ternoon at St. Peter's Episcopal
will be ll!;ld In thu
' Moninouth Victim of- Pneumonin.
visiting here.
was serious for a time.
exclaimed, with a sigh, "I'll try to Township Hall uf llulmilol Township, a t .
church at Freehold to W. Postley Sin- TWO LARGE EUCHRE PARTIES. areVan
D. Hendrickson of Sayreville
iridnnli'l, X. •!.. 'Ml the afl.-in.'i.ii uf 111*
• Mrs. Elizabeth Easlmond, widow of clair of Jersey City. Miss Crater "is
Mrs. Joni'thnn I. Holmes if on the back out. I've got one just like her ^illii
, 1:i>• ol .M;iy. i'j 17. fur the purpoHii
snent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. sick list with rheumatism.
Franklin Enstmoml of Port Mon- the daughter of. the late David S.
at home."
of el'-'-liii'-,' live I'iJ'e ri'iniuissl.uierH for
Benefit. Held for Pocahontas and Elizabeth C. Hendrickson.
moul.li,• died
the "Kire h i s u i c i Numb.-i- 1 of llolmdel
Albert Drum has given up his job
.
. Sunday
. I . - afternoon
J.I
i of
i
Crater of Freehold, who waa aeeroPatriotic
American
Lodges.
Lillian Carhart, Grace Emmons,
Township."
pnoumonia at the home of her duUgh- t
o£ state o f N c wJ c r s e y a t t h c
' ''
WEALTH IN' MISSOURI.
'Red Hank Pocahontas lodge held a Sophia Schreiber, Daniel Weigand, with William Thorne.
' 'l^lie ('uinini.ssioni-rs to bo elected shall
.ter, Mrs. Adclbort I). Howard of Port, t i m e o f h i H ( I e n t h n n d w l l 0 f o l . m n n y
The Crawford's Corner road is beMotimouth. Mr?. Eastmond had been | v e n r s - p i . o v i o u s i y h a d been surrogate euchre party last night at Mrs. Eliza- Thomas Calt, Lester Bahronburg and ing graveled under the direction of The Old Farmer Was an Example of lie:Two inemliers^to be elected for the
Kick only• a week She was 85 years -Qf M o n m o u t h C0U nty. The cngago- beth Bennett's on Mechanic street. Edmund Carhart. pupils of the Haz-Overseer John Mount.
t^rni of inn- yrar'.
How to Get Ahead.
• Two ni-'inbi'rs to be elected for the
old niul.had iived nt Port Monmouth | . m o n t o f M i 8 S Crater and Mr. Sinclair 'rizes were won by Mrs. Frank j let school, took the county examina- ..The date for the meeting of the
Wealth
is
variously
estimated
in
term of. two y< ars, iunl
Clusey.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Marshall
Spring-1
tions
at
the
Keansburg
school
last
nearly nil her life. Besides Mra. iw a s a n n o u n c c , ] H O m e time ago, but no
nil.' m.-iiil.>.• i- I., be elected i'or the term
women's temperance union has been different parts of the country. Bud
Howard, sho leaves three sons, ami we ,],]j 11B ( i a yn a d ij C o n s c t . Mr. Sin- stein, Mrs. Ella Kaney, Mrs. Harriet : woek.
three years.
•.•
changed to next Monday night. At Bowers had grown to manhood in one of ATH-I
lu vnin f.ir Uu: a!ipr'ipriation for '
Mrs. Mary L. Stevenson has bought
two other daughters, they being c | a i r i s a m c m u e r of the engineer's ^ittle, Miss May Quigley, Miss Lida
of
the
most
inaccessible
communities
tinyear.
•
•
^mmons
and
William
Britton,
Jr.
la
new
Oldsmobile
from
II.
L.
Zobcl
Charles Eastmond of Branch avenue, c o r p s o f t h e U n i t e c i s t a t e 3 n r m y n n c i
The aiMu;"pri.iil"ti a«l:od for by tlio
in southern Missouri. Wearying at
Red Bank; John F. Eastmond of Bel- ••
•-•
. . . .
Phe consolation prize went to Mrs. of Seabright.
l'iro ("i.nonit t.-i- is an as.-L--sment of ono
of songs and recitations will be given. last of the monotony of his life, he mill
iir.e ilollar nf the assessed valuford, Louis E. Easlmond of East
Mrs. William II. Ilinson and son
grew eager to leave the hills. His allin! on
of tho tire district.
,,
Millstone, Mrs. M. E. Peteler of Keyby
Frands and by a Herbert of Asbury Park visited
father, who was a hunter and trapper
Pursuant to i irdlnau.-i', I'i]••-• District
•\ng
port and Mra. George E, Day of Port pected to report for service this
DEEDS
RECORDED.
Misses
Maude
and
Ethel
Ackerson
on
male quartst with piano and violin
Xiimlier 1 uf ll.ilm.lid Township has ,
of
much
local
renown,
stoutly
opweek.
ace oln :l ment
Monmouth.' The funoral was held
been laid >'(f as follows:
Tuesday.
posed him.,
of tho
' "
A
IVKintillK at th« Junction of thn •
tills afternoon. Rev. A. II. Sulphin Thev sudden decision
,,,„„„„,
.„, wedding;
The ladies' auxiliary of the Hazlet Lilt of Real Estate Transfer! Relioiilidary liii'-s of Martlmro. llollildel and
"But
what
chanct
has
a
young
fella
corded
at
Freehold.
fire company will hold thc lust sociaTo'.vnsliips: l'n.-nee i l l a l o n e
•preached the sermon. The burial. njinpuncemo'h't of the wedding, but
got to git ahead here, I'd like to All.mill''
The
following
is
a
list
of
deeds
reHop
IU'.TIU, wiiich is Hie boundary l i n e
was at Pair View cemetery.
gloomily demanded Bud.
nevendance
li.-f.ve. n llolniilel ami Atlantic Town- corded in the county clerk's office at know?"
J America lodge.
About $5 was | morrow night.
"What chanct?"- -ejaculated his ships, to tin- Westerly boundary line or.
mile:
Township: them-e (Jt aloni; •
St. Peter's, church was. profusely cleared. Mrs. Charles Bennett worij P, Otto Wejpand and George E. Freehold for the past week:
father. "Why, jest look at me, son. .MM.Ilot'iwn
*
DIED OF HEMORRHAGE.
westerly boundary line of -Middle-,
decorated with apple blossoms nnd first prize. The other prize winners Roberts attendejl the grand jury din- Bed Bank.
When
I fust come heah from Kain- said
town Township tliroiuh Kverott tn Senwere
Mrs.
Jennie
Scott,
Mrs.
Anthony:
ner
at
Deliisle'ij
at
Allaire
on
SaturAnnie II. Whito tn .Taeoli F.ul'lrli. Land tucky I didn't have nothin'—not ator UeudriciiMMfs farm; tlience (;!» ,
flowers, nnd the wedding was
Pt\W Hnvon Woman Fatally Stricken other
,
on I'nnul street, lieil linlik, 51.
performed b? Rev. John FMilhank | Webber, Mrs. William Patterson and day. •
wislerly alun^ load le.'iilinf,' to t^raw:
After a Fit of Coughing.
Hall,h-13. slrkol.s to iMari-UL-e I-:. 1'islitr. =nothin'. And jest look at me <no\v— foril's (•••ii-ii.-i-: Ihcnce (I) from sal-.l
Mrs. T. B. Tilton of Brooklyn is Ktriu
rector of the church. The bride was Mra.-Joseph Fox. Mrs. Wallace Benfor riKiilwii.v.
'
!j I got nine dawgs!"
(•rinvfitid'.s i'orner .southerly along the,
. Mrs. Rosella linrnes of Fair Haven, given away by her brother-in-law, nett got the consolation prize. The visiting John L. T. Webster.
lliii-Imiii iJrnst-h to Ilr-nry Cuniplioll.
lve.\'port-Molind.'l turnpike (now county .
widow of Everett Barnes, died Sun- Thomas G. Haight,-judge of the fed- door prize was won by Mrs. Robert
Otto L. Aumack spent the week- I.ol, J l .
I'oadl to the northeast eonler of llolmdel
day moniiiiK of a hemorrhage follow- eral district court of New Jersey. The Pierce.
eein.'teiy: llienco i."> iilonj; the road
'Ilnllih P.. Strlieli tn Henry fanuiliell.
__
•
end with friends at Philadelphia.
WHAT
GIBSON
SAID.
leiolin^ from s ;l ld ICeypoit-IIoimdei turnI.nt nt llaililun I'.-irlc, mill anutlu-r lut, 51.
inp: n fit of coughing. ...Mrs. Burnes groomsman was Charles Sinclair,
Mrs. Theodore Lambertson enterpike, iit the northeast corner of said ,
suffered from consumption'.I'ut was brother of the groom. The ushers OLD STORE CHANGES HANDS. tained the Hnzlet and South Keyport Mldillotowii Townsliiu.
The Witness Had Been Authorized to Iliilimlel i-fiiii'l-ry, until it Btrlke.s thu .
east.rly b.iun-lar>' line of Marlboro:
Quote His Words.
sewing club last Thursday. Among
Shiiiil lliirliur inilustrlf.s t o Xi'llle L.
thi'iiee i >;» southerly alons said easterly
at Red Bank and did somo shopping. and
m i v . l."l .'it Shonl Harlinr, SI.
After more than an hour of badof .Marlboro to the point or place of
, both of Jersey Loluon & Willett'i Business Now.Be- those present were Mrs. William J l uFli.r.-iH-f
Uliitmiin to l.i-i .1. lljitty. gering by the lawyer for the prosecu- line
Mrs. Barnes was 40 years old nnd is City..
lieclnninj.'.
Wheeler, MIF. Daniel Clark, Mrs. l'iirl ur lut I,.
ing. Run by Harold Willett. '
;il
Wiiii'r
Witch,
J
l
.
y.
survived by two Children and her Th
Justus
Camp,
Mrs.
Jesse
Camp,
Mrs.
tion
the
witness
was
moved
to
declare
J-MniMiiil
Wilson
to
.l.iinic
11.
r
a
t
t
c
r
I'olls
will remain open from th'e h o u r s .
Harold Willett of Belford has
wedding party was entertained
mother, Mrs.,Helen Garvey of Chapel at The
I ' m i traits, JI,73».7r..
that he had already told everything uf three to seven in the afternoon,
previous to the wedding | bought George Lohsen's share of the Louis Koselle, Mrs. Cyrus Ross, Mrs. Kiin.
SIlJ.VKY \ - . HltAV,
.lanu-s
p
.
iiiiiininu'
in
ispiijaniln
conI'.IHI. She also leaves several brothers by luncheon
of
any
consequence.
Peter Vredenburgh. After Lohsen & Willett grocery firm. He | H. A. Pyatt, Mrs. Robert Brennan, over. I.ut ut llupnluK .Stiitlun, 51,
Township Clerk,
and sisters. The funeral wns held the Mrs.
Mrsl
H.
Alviiu,Walling,,Mrs.
Theo"You
have
told
me
what
you
Enid
•
.Township
of llulmdel, -V. J .
wedding they received the con-will hereafter conduct the business
this morning at St. James's church gratulations
dore' Lnmbertson, Miss---Anna A. Atlantic Township.
to him: 'Gibson, this case will get
of
their
friends
in
the
under
his
own
name.
The
Lohsen
&
and burial was made at Mount Olivet church vestibule. Mr. and Mrs. SinWilliam
K.
Omriiw
tn
JIary
10.
KlKiiin.
Preo
Scholarohip
ExaminatlonB.
into the courts some day.' Now I
Willett firm was formed by George Cowles and Miss Hulda Peterson.
The twomv-elulilh eomretitlve exanlmllviiU'il oiu-llilnl likec uf• lnllil, 5100.
cemetery.
want to know what he said in reply," inntion for five seh"l:irsiii[is in Fllitcrer.s
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nungesser
clair went on a wedding trip of a Lohsen and the late David Willett,
coll'-ye,
the Xe\v Jersey state college,
declared
the
lawyer,
sternly.
.
tew
days.
father of Harold.Willett. Lohsen & and Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Nungesser Eatontown Township,
for .Moninoiitti founl>-, will be held uc
DANIEL L. DANGLER DEAD.
"Well, he said: 'Chumley, there Hie
Mr, Sinclair is a graduate of Ne\v Willett had conducted the grocery and sons motored from Newark Sun- . o J i 1:'eVo'V'Ti'i'ssi'"ni} ™'l1>" ' ' R ''
eounly r u u r l hou^o in J'-reehold on
spent the day with George
William It. Stevens to Ira K. Wolcott. isn't anything in this business that Thursday, FrMa'v and Saturday, J u n e
He Had Boon a Victim of Many Ac- York university. He was for a time store for the past 36 years. They wdayc oand
Lot on road from Kalnntuwu I Shrews- i ' m ashamed of, and if any snoopin', 'ilh, stli and '.i tli, I :• IT. beginning
an instructor at the Freehold military bought out the business of Charles - t t t wo l e s ' .- '• • • .
cidents and Wai Crippled.
at li:i»o a. m. cai'h diiy.
bury, Jl.i
little hee-hawkin', four-by-six, gim- prumptbreturned
to
academy
and
it
was
while
he
was
Montanye, who started a store there . P
£. Aiftnack has
Clara E. ViillPclt to William It. Jollne.
Particular auenli'm is called to tlio
Daniel L. Dangler of Poplur died there that the acquaintance between f59
lot-eyed lawyer, with half a pound of fact
years
ago,
in
1858.
Harold
Willett
ABbuiy
Park,
where
he
is
employed
Lot,
?I.
that
tiiese scholarships nn; open to
last Wednesday at tho ago- of 71 Mr. Sinclair and Miss Crater was
brains and sixteen pounds of jaw, candidates (or the deKice of Bachelor of
has been employed at the Second as bookkeeper in the Seacoast trust a a r l t a u Township.
years, Mr. Dangler hnd been the formed.
ArtH IA. It.), and fur the decree of Bachever
wants
to
know
what
I've
been
company.
Mr.
Sinclair
was
organist
p n y to Samiu-l P .
elor of Letters ( L i u . Li.), as well a s foi*
r.mnvillo I'arU i.-nmp
victim of many serious accidents nnd at St. Peter's church during his resi- national bank nnd the Public Service M r
t att lllranvlllo 1'iirlc, $1. talking to you about, you can tell him the desree of Uachelor of Seienee ( B .
- »"d Mrs. Gordon Wopdey of Walker. Two llot*
hnd been given up several times by dence nt Freehold. Miss Crater ana electric company's office at Red Bank. | Tr
the whole story.' "
So.).
VB
Jllnnlo A. Brnwn tn M
Mary O. .VunBiisKeyport
had
a
narrow
escape
last
He
will
now
give
all
his
attention
to
* physiciaiiH, He was once gqred by a her mother have been living at JerThree loin a t Ko.vport, 51.
• Any correspondence relative to the exWednesday night when they were klrk.
his grocery business.
-Mnry ft. VttiiliiiKklrl: to Jllnnlo A.
cow. Afterward ho was seriously sey City since Mr. Crater's death.
amination may be nddre.-is.-d to the Regstruck
by
a
freight
train
at
the
Hazlet
nrown. rnillviile.il half of three lots at
istrar of the I'ulleKc, -Mr. Luther II.
hurt in a runaway and then was badly
THE
NEW
POSTOFFICE.
crossing. Considerable damage was Keyport, J l .
Miu'tin, or to t h e I're-hlent of the Col- .
injured in a. collision with a train.
Mnry 11. WmPimlilrk tn Minnie A.
BOND ISSUE CARRIED.
clone to the car, but Mr. and Mrs.LJruwn.
Bennett—Snyro.
The PoBtmaster Didn't Want to Give legf, Dr. W. i l . .S. (_'Ueiiuri'Jt.
As a result of his many accidents he
Laud lit Ktrypurt. i l .
. J. STllAIIAN.
Woodey
were
not
hurt.
Uncle Sam Too Much Trouble.
Cliuties Can- to Inn T. Grlswolil. Two
Count \' Sniierintendent.
•was somewhat crippled and hnd un- Miss Louise Crawford Bennett, Atlantic Highlands Voters in Favor
lots at West Koanslnu-K Beach, 51.
M | M l j i n J
deiRono several operations to save daughter of Trevonian Bennett, and
From a smallcountry village where
of Now Hall and Fire Trucks.
lli-nry I'. I.iullmv to Frank .1. KrupKa.
MARLBORO NEWS. '
his life. Mr. Dangler is survived by Dr. William Douglas Sayre, both. of
a new postofflce had recently been
NOTICE.
Lot nt Xcu- Point I'omfort Hench, 51.
The bond issue for $29,500 for a
' were married Monday new
a widow, throe sons and two daugh- Rod ~
Bank,
l-'rniH'l.i I.. KIIUKII-1' to Ernrst 8. IIa>'es, established came many complaints To Wlium It May Oor.eeni:
borough
hall
and
firehouso
ahd
Service»
for Boy Scouts at Baptiit Lot at I.orllluril Ucacli, J l .
The unilersiKiied, (.leoiKe K. Qr.luse. i
evening
.... ....
ters,
ing at the
bride's homo by
by Rev.three auto fire trucks was carried
that
the
mail
Was
not.
being
sent
as
hereby illes the fuilouiim' ileseri[ition ot .
Jann A. Ileiulrlckson to Frank E. JlorChurch Next Sunday.
Lestor G. Leggett. Only, tho immo- yesterday at Atlantic Highlands. ;
promptly as it should be, and nn in-nanif or nann-s, niiilks nv devices used ,
rls. Two lni« nt Keyimrt, 51.
Next Sunday night tho services at
diate relatives of the couple were The total votes cast was 217. The
XPW Point Oomfort Bench company to spector, visiting the town, went to in- by him and branded, .stamped, engraved. .
DIES FROM BURNS.
J. II. Muller. Tivo lots at Xe;v vestigate. He told the postmaster of eichfcil. lilown, impress,d or otherwise
Baptist church will be devoted to Geoi'KOComfort
present. The bride wore a blue satin
produced up,m bottles, boxes, siphons or .
was almost unanimous, only;' the
Heaeh. 51.
Long Branch Boy Diet from Injuries gown, with gold trimming. She re-election
the work of the boy scouts. This Point
oilier articles used by him, the under-"Franklin II. Hustmoml
tmond tn
t Freilerlcl;
Frederick C. the complaints.
twelve
votes
being
cast
against
the
Received in Powder Mill Explosion. ceived many presents. Dr. and Mrs. borough hall and firehouse nnd fifteen will be a union Service. At night I'ltuer. Unillvlil 'tl one-half of 10 105 • The postmaster pointed to a mail *Uned beinir eimaK'-d In manufacturing,
bottlini; ainl selliUK smla waters, minarreH, ?1.
bag
about
one-fourth
full
and
said:
r
Joseph McGinlcy of Long Branch Sayre are on an automobile trip in votes against tho fire apparatus. The Merritt L. Oxenham, scout commis- 1001!
eral or aerated waters, or other bever3 rancr.4 F.. Da\ to
. Krncst Mlltner. Lot
"Well, I send the mail out every time
died in a hospital at Wilmington, tho South. Thoy will return about railroad property between Center sioner, will speak.
nt Kast ICoanslnirg, 51.
$1 Katherlne Copel- I gits the bag full. You dont expect
•Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Tansey arc Frances E, Day to
Ueorffe i1. Grause. lied Hank, N. J.
Delaware, last Friday from burns ro- June 1st and will begin housekeeping and Mount avenues was selected as
Four lots at Kast Kenuslmnr, 51.
B. II. Crate. Red Bunk, X. J.
me to send it with only a dozen let" ceived at the DuPont powder mill at in tho groom's house on Maple ave- the site for the borough hall. This the happy parents of a daughter born ton.
U. il. Crate & en.. Hed Hank, N, J.
Xew
Point
Cnmfoi-t
Bench
company
to
Penn's Grove on May 7th. When the nue. The bride was until recently property is 44x400 feet. The price on May 9th.
Beaj. IL, Crate's Uoltllujj Worlca, Red
TJOUIH Cooper. Two rots ut New Point ters in, do you? I reckon that bag
teacher
of
tho
kindergarten
pupils
of
Rev. and Mrs, C. L. Palmer and Comfort Tlpac-h, 51.
will be full in mother three weeks at
Bank, X. .1.
ixplosion occurred McOinley's clothasked
is
$4,400.
B. 11. Crate. Red Bank and Asbury
daughter Ruth attended the com- Wlllinin F,. Warn to James n . JIalier. the rate letters is comin' in now."
ing was sot on fire. He ran to the the Mechanic street school.
Park. X. J.
loin ut Kevport, J^.TOIf.
mencement exercises of the NewThree
river near tho plant and plunged into
Steel soda tuiika with letters "B. II,
Wlllhim K. Warn to .lanios 11. M.iher.
BOY HIT BY AUTOMOBILE.
Brunswick seminary last week.
the water. Ho was rescued and was
C."
Land u t Keyport, Jli.IJOO.
Five Houses Rented.
They Wore Well Posted on Prisons. This
description l.s filed pursi|nnt to
l'reili'i'lrk Xeiihaus t<i l'"niniet T. Tlarhurried to the hospital. McGinloy
C.
V.
Cook
of
New
York,
a
misEdward
S.
Allairo
has
rented
Louis
During President Lincoln's first An Act tu protect the owners of bot- ;
Two lotK nt Kast KeunshurK
received his injuries on his 23d birth- E, Brown's house on'Prospect avenue Raymond Naughton Run Down by sionary, gave a talk at the Baptist ney.
Malnii', J l .
." visit to tho Springfield penitentiary tles, boxes, siphons, tins, kens or other
William
Hintelmann'a
Car.
day. He leaves three sisters nnd an for the summer to Joa.epn Schweizer
church Sunday night.
tlcley used in the sale of soda, waters,
GeorKe \Y. CI'OHS, li\: .ulierirf, to A. Kuold inmate looking out through tho ..mineral
ur aerated waters, porter, ale,
Raymond Naughton of White
ount, Mrs. John Burns of Long of Now York; the Covert or BoardMrs. Mary Hobert haa had herirone' lviefe.11. SovtM-ul lots nt Keyport, an
bars remarked: "Well, Mr. Lincoln, Leer, chler, Kinder ule, milk, cream,
11,200.
street,
fifteen
years
old,
was
struck
Branch, with whom ho formerly lived. man
house
wired
for
electricity.
cottage on the river front at Fnir by nn automobile driven by William
Sarah O. Ilruce to William G. Fisher. you and I ought to be well posted on small beer, lnger beer, wylss beer, white
or other beverages, or medicines,
Mrs. Josephine Vnnderbilt of Keyat fioalirook Manor. 51.
Haven to R. O. Miller of New York j
prisons. We've seen all there are in beer,
medical preparations, perfumery, oils,
last night on Monmouth port visited her cousins. Mjsses Cath- LotAugust
Hrcnk to Mary Klepp. T\vn the country."
Jamea Hubbard's bungalow on East Hintelmnnn
JOHN WEST DROPS DEAD.
compounds or mixtures" l P. L. XSltS,
street,
in
front
of
tho
postoffice,
lota
a
t
.New
Point
Comfort
lleach,
51.
:U.9I, Compiled .Statutes. Volunio 1.
Front ntreot to Charles I. Hills of Raymond was riding, a bicycle nnd he erine and Elizabeth Haywood, last
"Why, this is the first one I ever pane
pane 2\>3, and the amendnientH therooC
week.
Eowoll Township.
Aocd Matawan Man Stricken While Elizabeth; Mrs. George W. Mnnson's cut
visited." replied the chief executive, and Kupplenielits tliei'eto. the said (.leorKft
across the street in front of Mr. Henry Stryker visited his sister,
Keliecca J. WlmlKor to MliTiuel C'ul- somewhat astonished.
Getting on Trolley Car.
house on Oakland street to Joseph H. Hintelmann's
l'\ Clrause belnK a persoii en^aKed a s
car while dodging a
Strip" in"-lauil at l''arininKilale. 51.
nail his place of business bo• John West of Matawan dropped Turklngton of Brooklyn; and the Ed- trolley enr and another automobile. Mrs. William Neiberlin, the past Koni>.
Heliecia .1. WlnilMor In .Mlelinol Cul""Yes," was thc. 'reply, "but I'veaforesaid
Inn Xo. Jl-J West Front street, lted Bunlt,
•
zono. I>aml nt FurmliiKiInie, 51.sill],
dead curly last night whilo getting on ward vonKnttongell house in Middle- Raymond wns not hurt but tho bicycle week.
been
in
all
the
rest."
New .ler.iey,
Mrs.
Randolph
of
Elizabeth
visited
.laineFi
II.
WnKiier
to
Anthony
Capult.
a trolley car at Keyport. Ho was em- town township to John P. Jacob of wa3 damnged. Throe of Raymond's
OKOIIOH I'. CIISAI'SE.
her daughter, Mrs. Wnlter Heiser, N'lni: ni-roH. 5lin,
ployed as a carpet weaver by the West Brooklyn.
ribs were broken last winter when last week.
.Mpyer ltoliack to -Alex llluek. Nine
April 2Stll, 1917.
How to Help His Condition.
furniture (""npany and was going
acrcH, $1.
ho was struck by an iceboat while
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Charles
Thompson
Ho
had
been
calling
on
the
Widow
Notico
at
Settlement
of Acoount.
Schooners
Damage
Nets.
Ihmu' liullillnK a nil loan association .to
Iiome when
Jied, Ho wnn 78 yoars
visited their son at Nowark over Sun- l.lzzle Huteher, Two lots ut FarmhiK- Smithers for Borne time, and it could Estate of Eilwu-a F l u IIurUliiKO Peyton
Several of the Soabright fishermen coasting on the ice.
old and w r \- brothor of Robort West
ilalo,
51,
Guse,
a
minor.
day.
not be said that he had made an im- Nolleo la hereliy KIVPII that tho acof Keypo,- , who in engaged in thehave sustained heavy losses to their
Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer Smith have Alatnwan Township.
pression, nlthough he had failed to counts of the Huhscrlljer, Kiianltan oC
carpet making business at Red Bank. pound nets by schooners which sailed
GIRLS HURT IN RUNAWAY.
returned
from
their
trip
to
Virginia
realize
the fact. She decided to speed the estate, of salt! minor, will ho audited
into
thorn.
Charles
Rogers
waa
out
in
Thomas
O'Connor
to
Pntrlek
O'ConMr. Went iB aurvivod by a wife.
Hinted by the uurruKnto »f tlm
nor. Lot, 51.
.
,
him on his way at tho first oppor- anil
his boot when he saw throe schooners Wagon Was Upset and the Occupants and South Carolina.
county of Moniniiuth uml roporteil for
JoHepli
Allueca
tn
Mnry
Granato,
Lot,
tunity, and it came that night. Ho seltlement to the Orplinna Court of aalil
Rev.
and
Mrs.
Buzzoll
and
daughWere
Thrown
Out
in
the
Street.
Gearing
down,
on
tho
nets.
He
tried
Charles M. Vermeulo Dead.
n sigh and said, "I have only •oimiy. on Thur.iilay. tlio twenty-fourth
to attract tho attention of tho crows
Mins ChaHotte Waldhoim and Miss ter Margaret aro spending part of the Mary Grannto to rtan'aolo Alloeia. Lot, heaved
lav o'f May, A. R , 1IU7, a t which tlmo
ChiirlcB M, Vcrmoulo of Asbury but WHB unsuccessful. Somo of tho Catherine
one friend on oarth—my dog."
i*
51.
lipjiUciitliui will lin uiaili: for thi! nllowQuigloy of Herbert street woek at Belleville.
Turk died Friday night aftor a two nets were totally destroyed.
AiiKUfit
Kattui'i',
Jr.,
to
Annie.
Kattner.
Margaret and Wnllaco Smith spent Tun lot.j, 51.
"Well," sho answered, calmly, "if unee of ciiinmlHslona anil counsel foi
were
driving
on
Oaklnnd
street
Sunsickness of hardening of
day uftornoon when tho horso became tho past week with their grandparjoKeph (i. Oliver In Xathan Krvln. that isn't enough, why dont you get Dated April iU
arteries. Mr. Vermoulo WUB "ITI yoars
ents, Mr. and Mrs, Looso of Haddon- One aert1, 51.
another d r ]
frightened
at
the
whistle
of
a
locomoBiff
Catches
of
Weakfish.
Fliireiieo A, l!. Cirlllln to Herbert 13urold and W»B born at Plninflcld, For
tive nnd ran away. The wagon was field.
lew. Two tracts, 51.
flcvornl years he was chief of tho An- Fishermon nt Belford mado big overturned
Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Whitnon gave n
Tho Girl1. Wavy Hair.
tho girls wore thrown
Allen Kelly rulniinny t o t'orni'llil Jl.
bury Park ftro department. Ho waa catches of winter weakflBh Monday. out. Thoy and
party Friday night in eclobratidn of I.iuiiliei-tson, Several loin nt L'lllTwooil
were
badly
bruised
and
The
littlo eight-year-old girl wns
in tlio lint manufacturing business Harry Whito nnd Albert Runyon
to bo. taken homo in an automo- their fifth wedding anniversary.
crouched on her fatne\-'a lrip watching
•with hiu father for a long tlnjo. Ho made tho biggest hauls. Mr. Whito had
Mrs. D. H. Gordon and daughter Harlbori Townthlp.
bile.
They
have
been
unable
to
work
her
mother,
who was "waving" her
leaves n widow nnd sevnrai nieces pot 100 bushelB of wpakflah and Mr.since tho accident. Tho wagon was Rilla will arrive this week from PhilaC'haiie.s It. McClieHnoy to Walter C. hair. Every once in a whilo tho baby
nnd nopliows.
.
Runyon got 125 bushols,
Bmlth. Ti Jin-ion nerns, 51.
smnshed and the horse was cut anddelphia to spend fho summer.
Dwuli P. Mi'luinnlil to WrHtflelil realty fingers would slide ovor the smooth
bruised.
Raymond. Gonover wan n Sunday
and glossy pate which is father's. "No
visitor with his aunts, the Misses Hay- company. 8 "7-100 uereH, 51.
Mr., Ann White D u d .
Log Broken.
•
,"*"
wnves for you, fathor," remarked tho
wood.
MaiMlapnn Tovnvhlp.
littlo one. "You're all beach."
Mrs. Ann White, an old resident of
Adolph Asplint of Port Monmouth
" Two Houses Rented.
Rev.
and
Mra.
B.
L.
Bnkor
and
.ToReph
C
Sutphln
to
John
IT.
Hutplien.
Anbury Park, died lunt Thuradny. She broke his login two places a few days
Tho Francis Whito agency has
ri-IOU nrii'K, SI,
•was 94 years old. .Mrs. Whito was ago whilo working at Elizabcthport. rented, furnished for the summor, children will go to Clinton this weok 8 Gcnovn
Cla>'tim to Fredc-rlels Neuhall.i.
Those Handsome, Sideboards.
the widow of Wllli-im II. White. Tho A honvy iron bar fell on tho leg. Mr. George M. Sandt's house on Broad to spend tho summor. Mrs. Baker TIIITO tractn, 51,
Lady 0 " furnituro Btoro, to now
Hurry .Sherman to Arthur W, ICInney,
couplo camo to thin country from Aaplint is npw In tho Elizabeth boa- street to Robert J. Johnnon of Now has recovered frotn her recent'sickclork)—Whoro are thoso handsome
England fifty'yearn ngo nnd'located piial.,'•• J____^ _
York and Mrs. Josephine Meyer's ness and is able to be out again.
Fr«t>holil Township.
sideboards that you had last week?
nt Aelfury Park 41 yoars ngo.., Mrs.
house on tho river bunk nt Fair HaHanuiel Rn.iLMitrari
to TliUlflUlH
Clerk (ombarrassed)—Oh—or—I
Lot Luko Longhead sell tho odds nice.
Wlilto in Burvlvcd by two sons arid Itpnys to ndvertleo la Tho Register. ven
Lnt.
to Waltor S. Nowhouso of New and ends you ilntl at housocleaning
a daughter.
Anna H, llldl'eld to Hnehol L, llornmn, ahaved them off day afore yoatorday,
-TfAavortisement.
,.
York.
V
/
nia'ara.
„..
and that-you havo no more, uoo for. 20-1OU acres, ?1.
neaT SST * = ? w^ '& ^ ^ , ™ ^ " ^ ^
THE RED BANK REGETHL
Page Eighteen. -.'
No Advance -in Prices
MAV 34—THURSDAY—MAY
TONITE—WEDNESDAY—TONITE
•J. STUART BLACKTON PRESENTS
F»EQQY HYLAND and MARC MACDERMOTT in
i ,
—
_
«.
_
_
_ '
.
'
-_
•
••
THE STORY OF A Ql'RL WHO SAVED A MAN'S SOUL
'
,
«\
DAY, MAY
„ ETHELBARRYMOBE.IN THE CALL OF HER PEOPLE
v CTHCL BARItYMORL
IN T.IC CALI Ol HT v r !
L BARRYMORE ANP WM 8 PAVID5ON. IN^THE CALL OP HER. PEOPLE*
Ji
ji
PRODUCTION IS SCHEDULED TO BE SHOWN
THE RIALTO, P*. "V., NEXT WEEK
An All Star Vaudeville Bill Headed by "
in a
TUESDAY, MAY
in the "E1PBESS"
in "Theiystery t°hfe Double Cross"
IN CONJUNCTION WITf-I "A.N A L L
STAK
VAUDEVILLE
tv
-"^
Elonday and
Matinees ISc
BILL
SHOWSDAILY
28 and 29
Evenings 25c
/THEATRE 7
CH3
9
Matinees ISc
Ehrenings 25c
Prof. Maxwell of the American Red
Cross Society Will Lecture
FOR EVERY THINKING MAN AND WOMAN
The " Naked Truth" why mothers are scarce
THE SENSATIONAL SIX-PART PHQTODRAMA
"MACK SUICIDE," one of Hie most
scn^ntioiinl dranirt.s ever played before
(he ciimcra, comes to '(lie Lyric, Bed
Bank, Mimdav.'iuiil Tuesday, May 2Slli
and 2D(li, ami is expected to duplicate '
Featuring ORMI HAWLEY, EARL METCALFE and Stupendoui Catt
Showing up the pleasure loving classes who will not bear children.
Frank and
Full of Thrills
that hold you
breathless
Clean, Educational,preach*
ing a strong
sermon to all
Primeval man, with his animal instincts and wild
passions, with his little regard for the female of the species,
is first pictured in this remarkable allegorical production
which has been six months in the making. Then comes the
wild excesses ol' the days of Home in her primeval days and
the treacherous gallantries from knights in the medieval
ages The same passions'are shown to be swaying men
down to the present time when a young husband of today
is shown deferring parenthood until greater prosperity
comes. Deferred too long-, an accident to his wife prevents
them from ever becoming parents and remorse overtakes
them.
"
'
The treatment of the theme is 'such (hat ilsscnsiial
flavor is eliminated biit the evolution of a man has been accurately and vividly pictured with splendid photography.
PRESENTING IN A FEARLESS AAD FORCEABLE MANNER THE SUBJECT OF
IRTH CONTRO
Direct from a record breaking run at th<jJ Grand Opera House, N. Y .
I he i em u k il>U -n i t " it h is ,, lueu'd
whenever tbi- ,mv;ii [> I'm hi cl inn has born
played. AVilli I711H .Meli'ali'e and Ormi
llawley a- slars, and a preal cast in their
support. Hie thrilling drama, beautifully
photographed, i- ]•rc-iTift-<l in a in.-iinuM1
which cannot fail In grip Hie attention
and impress a It-ssun not easy to forget.
The ways in which the young of
every kingdom'receive.rare is shown in
a remarkably striking- way, the pictures
being among (be most Iieaiilil'ul cvor
.made, and the audience is slrnighlway
made acquainted with, the life jii'obli'ms
of a couple faced willi'the groat i|iu's• ^ n which caused such an outbur.-t of
sentiment from TJioodore Hiiosevell.
As the play progresses, (he plot
•"moves swiftly forward, and Hie audience is'carried along in a rush of feeling which becomes concrete belief in
(he lesson oli'ered by, t h e play. T h e
whole drama is pure anil wholesome in
senlimenl hut (be truth is told in plain
words, and I ho moral presented is of a
clearness which can be understood by
No man or wo man w h o loves hiima-iiily, iiiid w h o is concerned for flic
future of d i e race, will fail to see this'
play, nor seeing il,.'will fail to pass along
Hie truth Ihorehi' set forth. Whenever
"HACK SUICIDK"' has been presented it
has not Only drawn immense audiences,
but has received (he enthusiastic, endorsement of press and pulpit, of men
and women in every walk of life. .IMiss
Ormi llawley, as the heroine of the play,
depicts the wife in a faultless manner,
her acting running the gamut of human
emotions.
It is the newest of the great problem plays, mid it has thrilled the country
willi its great cry that humanity shall
nroU'ef. ilself, telling a story of remarkable interest and power, but through it
runs Ihe question "What shall be done
about this?" and Hie audience. must
answer. The play is received in (he
earnest endorsement of the leaders of
social reform everywhere.
M3