29 - MTPL

BED
VOLUME XL NO. 9,
GOOPBYE^fO flPPLEJACK^
i t S MANUFACTURE IN NEW JERSEY TO
STOP NEXT SATURDAY.
Monmouth's Applejack Plants to Close or to be
Continued as Cider Mills and Vinegar Factories
—Applejack, Otherwise Known as " Jersey Lightning," Made New Jersey Famous Many Years.
RED BANK, Nfi J., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1917,
.vriter to extoll applejack wus James
K W i lr t ' t l i t e t
ilatti.H senator expired last. March.
Just before his temrexpir'ed he made
an address on tin; applejack of his
native state which made the mouths
uf even rank prohibitionists water.
The most notable poem on applejack wus'written by George: Arnold,
the'poet of tho Phnlunx, und it was
written while he lived at the Phalanx,
in the big building which is still on the
place. George Arnold died more than
iifty yenrs ago, in lHGfj, and the poem
was.written several years before his
death. The Thompson distillery was
then running at Sandynew, as Lineroft was then culled, and Mr. Arnold told of this distillery in the poem.
William Culicn Bryant hud just written his noted poem", "The Planting of
the Apple Tree," which has probably
been recited in every school in the
land on some ,arbor duy. This deservedly ranks among the finest of
Bryant's poems of nature. Shortly
after this poem was published George
Arnold wrote a paraphrase -of the
poem under the title, "The Drinking
of the Applejack." The versification
of Arnold's poem was exactly the
same as that,of Bryant and in every
case the rhymes were similar. Some
of the verse'i of Arnold's poem were
as follows:
PWEST RECEIVES $700.
AREWELL
RECEPTION
FATHER CASEY.
FOR
W«. Held Thunday Night at St.
Jatnes't Clubhouse, Which Was
Packed to the Doori fcy Pcr.ons o!
AH Denominations.
The farewell reception accorded to
ev. Joseph T. ^3iiscy last Thursday
ght at St. James's clubhouse was ut^
ended, by one of the bigges£\ather-"
lgs ever assembled al the clubhouse,
he main part of the hull was filled by
ight o'clock.
Extra chairs were
rought in and many persons had-to"
band. The auditorium was decorated
ith American .flags and a large
mericun flag was suspended from
ie back of the stage.. The reception
as arranged by the Knights of Coumbus but it was a community affair
;id persons of ull denominations
ere present.
The address of welcome was made
y Joseph F. Johnston, grand knight
f the Red Bank council of Knights of
Columbus. Following Mr. Johnston's
ddress an entertainment was given.
fliss Alice Schmidt, Miss Marie Skelly
ind Jay W. Hopping sang and two
ecitations were given by Miss Helen
"elly tff Matawan.
The.principal address of the evenig was made by J<>hn Hiekey of Baynne, past state deputy of the Knights
f Columbus. At the end of his adress Mr. Hiekey presented a purse
f $700 to Father Casey as a gift
rom his many "friends, many noncatholic friends of Father Casey beng among the contributors. Father
lasey received the testimonial amid
luch handclapping. He responded
.'ith a short speech, thanking his
jarishioners and friends and saying
hat he would always ^"omember their
.indhess to him while he was at Red
ank. The "Star Spangled Banner"
^as sung at the opening ;jnd~ciose of
he entertainment.
and
Dancing followed the reception ai
ras continued until twelve o'clock.
Ordinance for a Larger Red Bank
Passes First Reading.
An ordinance providing for the anlexation of Westside Park to lied
Bank passed its first reading Monday
week. . Sixty per cent of the citizens
of Westside had previously .signed 11
petition asking to be annexed to Ked
Bank and the. Shrewsbury township-;
committee, had given its consent to
the change. The ordinance, will be
read three times and a hearing will
:>e held. Unless unexpected opposition develops at the hearing Westside, Park will then become part of
Red BankL
BENEFIT FOR FIREMEN.
PAGES 1 TO 8.
FOUR TINTON FALLS EV.EN AND AN
ASBURY PARKER IN TROUBLE.
Three Farmers, a Hotel Proprietor and a Fish
Dealer in a Boat which was hot Fitted Out
According to the Law-T!he Men Bought the
Boat Two Months Ago Fine May be Reduced.
Wellington Wilkins, Fred Wilkins, | fishing was poor, ami in all the,..tr.ip&.;.
'J'ho day.uf applejack Id over.
interest to Joseph W. Thompson. In
I'nul'S. Wal.sh and Walker Hughes of' they mad'e the only things'- they
No upplojack will be-mtido in Mon- ouch cane tho pricA? was $1,293.33.
INDEPENDENT COMPANY WILL Tinton Falls and George Lewis of! caught were one small weaklish and a
inouth county this year and the in- Mr. Thompson WUB the grandfather of
Anbury Park are. facing "a line of j few crabs.' Frequently the engine
GIVE SHOW AT LYRIC.
dications are that no more applejack Joseph W,, Thompson of Lincroft, who
$450. They got into'trouble at Bar- j broke down and in" many other waya
will ever lie made, Under the war is a prosperous farmer and an ardent
Motion Picture Show and Entertain- ncgat Bay about two weeks ago while j the boat went wrong. " fief ore. they,
orders which have been issued "tlie prohibitionist. Mr. Allen retained
ment Will be Given in Place of the three of them were fishing. A gov-1 bought the boat the men told their,
making; of applejack will be stopped liis interest in the mill only a short
that they
„ woutcl catch lota
Annual Fair—It Will be Managed ernjn,ent inspector came aboard their I neighbors
o
nt tthe war is o
e . Whe
until
over.
When the wa
war time, George W. Crawford of Nutpiottfr boat and told them that the I of fish and would proviJie sea food
by a New York Show Company.
LI
is over there may.be
maybe a renaissance or 1 swamp buying
'
'L from
*
~~
it
him.
Independent .fire compaoy of Ked boat lacked certain equipment re- • for Sunday dinner.s for everybody at
rebirth of applejack, but on the other
During civil war times there was
Bank will hold a motion picture show quired by the. law. The boat didn't! Tinton Falls. The men had to subjhand folks.may have got so used to much fear of an invasion of this sec'
' " '
'
"—
and entertainment Monday night, have any lights,, it -didn't have anji'mit
to a big lot Of" jollying
when
they
cold water by that time that they tion by Confederate armies. Many:
September 10th, at the Lyric theater. fire ex
xtingutshcrA'
and it didn't have j returned froni trip after trip without
ting'
wont stand for letting applejack be orsons had secret hiding places built
The performance will take the place any book of navigation rules. Last any fish. At the* time the inspection
made «ven by the people who wunt to in:i those days and the distillery firm
of the annual fair of the company, week they, received letters from a was made the boat wa's being used F
drinljtit.
•
of Clayton, Thompson & Crawford , Tile Drinking of tlie Applt-Jack.
which has been held about this time government office, at Philadelphia the two Wilkinses and Mr. Walsh.
""There we're a good jnuny distiller- were among those who followed this unw, let us drink thr ;Li>pl<?-jaok!
of the year at the Lyceum theater, for notifying them that the penalty fpr.|_ The. five owners are now fitting
ies in Monmouth county a hundred course. They had a large brick vault fill the IUUHII luiiiiin with llio bluilu;
a number of years. The whole enter- failure to fitt,p>jk.t,heir boat properly up the boat to comply with the law.
Jlnt let Uit" vvater-tlii'lrhenia'lerT"
years ago anil Monmouth county built oh the banks of Swimming River Theri!
tainment is under the management of would {
lhis fine is- not inv. They will go to the government office
Kenlly pour tin' li<!H"r: there
upplejuck had a reputation which was and in this vault hundreds of barrels Sift the white HUKur'jn wllli-caru, .•
the Metropolitan features company of posed ofi each man individually but at Philadelphia and explain that they
And mix them all sCH-Klfiwerly
HB wide us the civilized part of the of applejack were stored.
.
New York, who make i t a business to on the whole five owners. The boat violated the law unknowingly and not
AH poets ullllKle rliyLhmlir ft-tjt •
country. Gradually the distillera'died
hold entertainments for the benefitrof did not have. any name, and the through any desire to ignore the law.
In 1809 Mr. Crawford .sold his inTn Koine iiPMttietic aheet:
and the distilleries went out of busi- terest in the plunt to Mr. Clayton ToHoprint
fire companies and other organiza- owners were also notified that they The government is particularly strict
nils we tile iipniii-Jack.
;
ness. Only four applejack factories and Mr. Thompson for $800. This
tions. The company has been playing must give'it a hame or they would just^jiow injxQE.anL,tft..b':oats...b.ein'|j_.._
now remain' in the county. These was a reduction of. more than $300 What flrlnk wo In tho apple-Jack?
in some of the big cities of the East be fined-still- further;"":—*"
properly fitted out, this being due to
\ ~~^;
Jlwuls that
a shall
sh swell In .fiuuny
.fuuny Juno,
are the cider and applejack mills of from the price, paidby Mr. Crawford TT
and "after they leave Red Bank they
o
i like
lik run
ru In
I tnq
tn August
A t nnoon,
ugust
All
.the
owners
of
"the
boat
ar.e the possibility of boats being used;
1
David (ilurcncc Wulling a^Nutswamp, for his share of the business. This Ajul (liuop an Muher
h folks
f l k Come
C
bby
will play at Long Branch for the bene farmers except Mr.' Walsh, who is by German spies and other, enemies
,
in Middlctown township; the mills of decrease in price was due to the fact L'uiler. the blue September Hlty:
fit of » fire company in that, place. proprietor.of the Tinton Falls hotels of the country. ,-I't'ia likely that tha
Am]-Mian's, wild with noisy glep,
• the ilate Cupt. Duvid A. Walling at that the manufacture of applejack
The.annual fair usually requires a lot and Mr. Lewis", who is. a fish dealer fine of $450 will be greatly reduced,
Tihtoii Falls;.Aaron L. Eldridge's dis- had become less profitable. Liquors .Shall Ijrcntlie sirontf fragrance as they
of time and hard work for the fire- at Asbuf/Pa^k.' . They bought the after thegovernment officials becomai'
tilloj-y at Clarksburg, in Millstone made from grain had increased in A.ihl tiunhla oii'tlld tufted fcraHs—
men and they expect to raise sufficient boat about two months ago. They acquainted with the: true fa,cts—-T-hia
Tho effect of. ttie apple-jacK.
township; und the distillery owned by popularity and.the sales of applejack
funds- by an entertainment'qf this made, a, practice of going fishing is,the course usually pursued'When .
the KliiiH Vnndurvee'r estate at JVlun- had fallen off.
. •
' " Ami wlien "above tlila apjitevfuck •;'' ,
nearly every Saturday, and Sunday boat owners sho.w a-disposition :to
nlupnu. They will all go out of busisort.
''•"..
'_
_ ' > . •"•'.. „ ,
Till! ^silver HjiDfjnu. ttro fiuivei'lJiK bl'iKht,
and ajso on pther days of the w.e.ek. remedy violations of the law.' Tha
Joseph W. Thompson died and left And
ness this week. The last previous
songB.Ko howling LIII'OUKII the nlKlit,
The motion picture jviJTbe entitled The boat seemed to be an ill-omened men have-named their boat "Walsh
distillery to go out of bushiest! was his share of the business to his son, W.fi, whose young .eyes oerlhnv with
'The
Fire
King"
and
will-show
the
craft,' for from the time the men Company" in honor of Paul S.-Walsh,'.
• 'roTi'th, . • . • • - . . . . . • . • ,
•.
tlmt uf Hubert Laird of Scobeyville. the late William II. Thompson. Wil- luiH-ijiuill"
modern ways of fighting_ a fire with" bought •• it they ".•had nothing but who acfe^ as captain and 'who does tha
uur punch by_ cottuge-heui'th,
i
Mr. Laird died several years ago. The liam II. Thompson was at one time a
modern
equipment.
•
The"
newest
fire
And
Kue.sls
hi
provider
hpinoH
shall
SL
e,
BRICKS THROUGH WINDOWS.
distillery, wus continued for a year or freeholder and was active- in. Middle- iMsldi* the rtid hlorid ot.Utsi_Brai)e,
fighting^Buit will 'also be shown—The trtable^—Every-time-they-used it-the- -steeringi---., -.--•two-after'liis denth with hired help town township political affairs. " It A I'lottle of a" dllTerent Khape—. . .
entertainment will be a comedy. WilThree
Panes,
'of
Glass
Broken
in
Max
The
IjiUt-le
ot'
the
iipplG-jiick.
"
v-'
but it was found that it could'flot be was while he was a purtner with Mr.
liam Crispejl and Kenneth, Spinning
Mindlin's Store Last Week.
A GREAT DAY FOR ANTS.
CAMPED AT PINE BROOK.
Clnytdn that frequent thieving raids T[firBlnfy~b"f this
ftiipld-jaclf
. •
are
dn~lhe finance committee and all
Three panes of glass in Max Mindprolltnlily "run under those conditions were made "on the distillery by col- UIIIIIH mill our fluu uf sti'lpo filiil s
the
membersof
the"
company
form
the
Six
Boys
Spend.an
Eventful
Day
and
j
They
Had T h e j r ' ^ a r r i a j e FI
inVstprer
on-West
Front
street
were
Shull
ljtar
to
tioasis
that
M
i
s
affir,
..
.
and il was closed.
ored men of Red Bank. The losses
-Tuesday-'oT Liit'.Week. shall drink till all Is blue
, , .NiglU at that Plac"Bl."''_.'.-'"-I^-,
roken early Wednesday mornmg~be- general ComnriitEeeT "".-".I). Clarence Walling hua not opened caused by these thieves became so •Wliureincn
Tins
ai.jplii-Jack
uf
Handyneiv;
7
;
ore daylight.by someone who threw
•Tuesday of last week was a 'great
his cider,mill at Nutswamp this year. great that the neighbors of tho two
;";jackT Ha'TOl"d amf Russell Tetley,
And Ihey who i-oain upon i^e H«a
neks
through
them.
Mindlin
turned
His distillery has not been in oper-. owners turned out with their shot .Shall mourn the'imst lint liajipyday-COMPLAINANTS AS JUDGES.
William Anderson, Oliver Wymbs and day among the ants. Millions'of ants
ver to the police an unsigned postal
ation sincju last winter and the only guns one night and did guard duty a t Wlien fi'»B inadu laliriii.HeenuHlu'iilay,
Harry. Du'nbar spent a day and a'rright tame out of their .nests ready to fly—^—
ard which ^contained' a threat that his They were Merciful and the Defend. camping at Pine Brook la?t week. away, for the males and females of
upplejiiuk lie has on hand-is-a small the ""stlllhouse."— They -captured _ The day of the ap|jUt:Jut:k.
indows
would
be.
brolsenV
A
black
--.- —-ants were' Released.
stock for retail trade at IIIH store on some of the robbers and "peppered" Euclu yeap'Hha'lI Klve this anplo-Jiiuk
They found a good swimming hole in certain species of the ant tribe hava
A ineiruwer
hlooni, •
lellinver UiHte, aU warmey hlooni.
and was stamped on the postal card.
l'Yont street. Some time ago the several others with shot.
Leroy Diffendorfer—artd Raymond Pine BrjaoliJn a.piece of woodland wings at this season. Everywhera
A po
>(itciu:y 'Kitlhut nii)])es -Tnid
* "HIIIUIII,
rlindlin
said;he
had_received
it
Sevgovernment notified all-distillery ownand they'blazeS the trail,to it so tHat throughout Red Bank and everywhera
Jaycox,
employes
on
the
Whitney]
business was never a congen- Anil niaka "II, when the fnist-iiiouds ral days previously. Mindlin's store
ers to instull special measuring appar- ial The
f
._
„ at
. throughout this part of the-country •
farm
att L"
Lincrbft( got in a fight; last j other'boys'couid"
for Mr. Thompson and'after X thinglnwor,
yas until recently headquarters for week and ^Jayeoi-punchgd Differ,-|^he s a m e place.
for'punch of wondrous . . . . .
atus by .September. 1st of this the one
cooked their I the ants were ready to take what.ia
of his partner he gave it
The yearn Khull come.anil puss, but wp he strikers at Eisner's factory. Some
year. This was to make certain that up. death
.iiT.4imi'(.i,
dorfer
in
the.eye.
Jaycox
was/arwn suppers, and Russell Tetley, Whon known as tlieir '"marriage flight."-"
a short time the plant' was ftluill gr/»B^.ntj-lM»tti}r where «'i-. Ho,
f the strikers boarded at Mindlin's
government representatives should rentedFor
run by other men. The WhTloHummer'H BODKM iimi nulujnn'.s sigh ouse. Mindlin got in a dispute with rested and he had a hearing 'before ad a blank cartridge pistol with him, They began'to come out of their nesta
obtain an exact record of distillery last mnnand
.Shall ripen'the apple-jack,Edward W. Wise.. The justice! ccidentally dropped one of the cart- about eight o'clock "in the morning.
run it was John N. Sickis boarders a short time. ago and reprimanded • Jaycox and said be
operations. Mr. Walling says the coat les, who tonow
dge's in the fire. The cartridge ex- From the cracks ' between . paving
lives at Oceanport. Anil tline .shall wuste this upple-Jack!
made them leave the houses' The day would be guided in imposing punish- loded and flew up anil struck Russell stones on sidewalks and.from nesta
of buying and installing apparatus of 4,l>out twenty -years
O,
when
its
aKerl
lian'el.s
KI-OU-.,
•
ago. the distillery I.lKht, n« tlio rare-old juice runs hnv,
.fter this occurred 1)e received the ment on Jaycox by the wishes of Dif- npthe arm. A painful bvtthotaerious at the side of roads and paths they
this sort would be much greater for' was shut down. It adjoined
the farm Rhull frnnil und fwco uml Iron .will
t
p
hreat. The police have turned the fendorfer.
an applejack distillery than for a
Diffendorfer said ' he
d
T-he boys had a assembled in countless numbers., Tha
William E. Winter and wns-sold to OPPI'OHH us wttli a Malnii-jiiwlilll?
o-und was~mad.e..
postal card over to the postoffice au didn't want Jaycox jailed; that he rst
grain distillery. He says it would of
What Hhull the .tasks of niorcy bo,
aid
kit
i
them ami: they ants spread tlieir wings and stretched,
Mr.
Winter,
who
used
the
buildings
rst
aid
kit
with
;horities.
have cost him $3^000 to $4,000 to put
Amid the toilk'Bn toper's teui's.
thought the reprimand would be- suffi- ressed the cut in Russell's arm. The- them in the bun and they practiced •
Hhiiuld eomo,. whrn length of
in the required apparatus. As the f o r storing hay and other crops, If thin
•7—!
*-•-•.—:
.
cient. Jaycox "was released.
toys slept in a.tent overnight. The with their wings until they felt strong
.- y a r n
- • » . . .
new law mukes it eompuJuwy-for the j , a t e r when the farm, passed into
In Andrew Naser's bakery on Mon- iext Jay they explored an old de- enough to fly. About two o'clock in
A HOLMDELER* PROSPERITY.
la wusllnjt this applo-jack?
distilleries to close on September 8.th, other hands the buildings were torn
;erted liouse and found a lizard and the afternoon the flight began, tha
mouth
street
a
fight
took
place
be"Who harreled thin old apple-jack?"
not enough applejack could be made down.
ames VanBrunt Buys a Seven-Pass tween Thomas Walker and Adolph i pine snake in it. They tried, to .male and female ants from many ^
'i'ho bibbers of tlmt instant Tla.v"
before tlmt time to make it worth
Robert Laird's old "stillhouse"
Tliu.s to smile used .Spurt sli.aU s
back'to
Red nests mingling in the, swarm. Whea
. .
" .enger Automobile.
Hensen.- Walker knocked Hensen ake- these/two
e / t w o fintls
fintls b
ak
while to install the apparatus. , Some Scobeyville is still standing, but it has
'rtiie males
t h t d t h e
' 'm in
t-Tf hhen—they—returned—the-J-the3ralighted"o"
J i m e s _ ^ n B j i n _ y
—of—"tlio—bitf grain- distilleries have not buen used-for-several-year-S;—Perlierri:
missing
The boys aare
r e ' soon
- — died,
a:-..i.-A
as uiey had perf ormedl
Holmdel are the owners of a se>een- .Walker was arrested and Justice Wise zard wass missing.
The
bought the apparatus and are work- haps no applejack ever made was as
. ict 6r.,lei'He>' fame way he,
passenger
Chandler ' automobile followed the same course at this hear- nembers of a club which meets .in. their mission, and the females set
ing thair plants night and duy at top well and favorably known as Robert Horn In the heavy ilriukiiiK-tlmQ.s;
speed in order to havcu big supply of Lnird's.. It was generally reputed all 'Tls. HiUii' he mini© some quaint old sought from George Hance Patterson ing as he had in the other one. \ Act- he cellar of Louis J. Tetley's house, about starting a new ant colony.
af
Red
Bank,Mr. VanBrunt. has ing on He"nsen's advice the justice re- nd they placed the snake in daptiv- There 1% usually one big day for-tha .
1-li.ymeji .". • ., .
liquor .oil hand when the distilleries ;hrough the East as the best liquor
:
On di'tnkltijr the apple-jack!".
worked on_ farms ,at_Holiiidel." since leased Walker_withra reprimand. ;y in the cellar.—The snake.died a marriageTJighT of lnts,^which"seelni :
Bhut down.
'-.-•f its kind. Mr. Laird owned and
lioyhood andhas always been known
to
be
known
to
all
the
ants,
but
oftensw
days
later.
The
stock;~of"~applejack~-in
We
-perated the mill for more than forty
times on other days ants with their
-•-. -Mr., Wulling-s --cider,mill and-"atill years. It was closed down shortly country is very small, for ahjiiostaU of as a faithful;~and- conscientious
COP ACTS^AS PEACEMAKER.
house" at Nutswamp was built more after his death. A big stock of "Jer- the applejack.manufactured-is made workeV. He is now engaged on Ramwings wijl be seen issuing from tha"POLICEMEN FOR FAIR.
:
tlutn 100 yoars ago~and this year is iey Lightning" was'on hand and it in small distilleries in New Jersey and anessin farms where he has many He'Saved Florida Automobilist from
n e s t s . . . . . ' ' • ' _ ^_- * ' '. r , '
' advantages
in—trying
out
modern
the lirst year it.has not been in oper? was disposed of in small quantities to tho supply Tirade onVyear is almost
: '—Arrest -Friday-Morning.—--^~ 'wenty-Five Appointed .by the Midjition. Mr. Walling bought it 24 years persons who wanted it. Most of the all used up by the time the next year's methods and improved machinery.
Arthur Bennett was crossing Broad
AGED WOMAN HAS A
dletown Township Committee. '
ago from Lisle'Gonover and Sheriff buyers were autoists who were pass- applejack crop is ready to market. He was quick to learn and appreciate ;treet Friday morning- with several
Twenty-five special officers to' act Mrs. Agnes. StilwagbV^gf Everett.
'Joseph J, Thompson. Tlie old build- ing through Scobeyvjlle and who had Farmers who took apples to the cider ;he benefits of new methods' of farm- .ong pieces of lumbefdhTiis shoulder.
ings have undergone some changes, heard of Laird^s famous applejack. mills or distilleries in the old- days ng, and his. prosperity is an object He had just stepped.on the sidewalk ,s policemen at the county fair were
Hurt During Thunder. Storm."
but they are substantially"the same as The last bottle of' Laird's applejack always took their payout in cider or lesson showing that intelligence, hard Tom the street when an automobile ippointed by the Middietown-towriMrs. Agnes Stilwagoh, J t h i oldest
hip_ committee Thursday night., The
.they were a century ago. Thei'build- was sold about a year ago.
applejack, but of lute years'some cider work' and .common sense will win suc- Jriven by Samuel Wax of West Palm. ien were reaommended by the fair resident of Everett, was taken .with.,
ings me in (rood condition and unless
mills paid cash for apples. Many cess without a large outlay of capital. Beach, Florida, struck the projecting ..ssbciatiqn and will.be paid by the a dizzy spell last Friday afternooa
something unforsetyi. happens they
In the old days some apple trees farmers would get a keg or. a barrel
neces of lumber and sent Bennett association^—They-are-J. -^rank-Pat, and felllunconscious__qn the PJ>rchrlojC_
.will serve for many ycars/to come" as wore planted on every farm for the of applejack each yoar and put-it in
iprawlingv 7 Bennett was-not hurt but erson, John P. Antonides, Jesse G. her home. Her cheek was badly cut •'
a landmark. The "lumber is of oak express purpose of raising apples tQ. be the cellar to ripen. When it got five LIGHTNING AT EATONTQWN.
piece of the lumber was broken, ilurfitt, J.. Clark Conover, Leo Mc- by the fall. In the house with her
and .was hewn out with axes, and used for cider nnd applejack. The or six years old .it was said to flow Cow Killed by Bolt and Damage
.ennett insisted on making a charge f'ee, William •Shields, George Adams, was her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth A.
hand wrought nails were used.
two varieties commonly grown for down the throat like milk and honey,
Done to a Barn Last Week.
-gainst Wax and Policeman Kennedy Slmer Johnson. William VanTihe, Connors. A terrific, thunder storm
The Capt. David Walling estate ;his purpose were the Hankinson apple or like the famed nectar of the gods . A cow owned by Joseph Miller, of started toward the town hall with the William j Musto^ Joseph- Bray, Allen wa>.in--progress. a t .the .time" and" it
will not open the distillery this year, jind the Kedstrcnk, Every farm had on Olympus. But it had a potency Eatontown was struck by lightning women.. On the way-Mr. Kennedy Smith, Edward Connors, George was impossible to get •» doctor or y
but the cider mill will be opened a-few trees of these varieties. The and a power, which totally belied the and killed last Friday.
acted as a peacemaker with the result Cuhl, Joseph Woods, John-A. Simp- summon any of the neighbors. • Mra.
had all the symptomsTof aabout the. middle of Sepfember. Cider Hankinson was a very large tree; with smoothness and lusciousness of the
T. Elwood". Snyder's barn was that Mr.8Bennett withdrew the charge ion, Henry Whiting, Frank Becker, Stilwagon
Those drink as it was going down,, and this
person, but later she* revived
.will he made and the owners may iii- wide "spreading branches.
struck and a number of boards "on nd Mr. Wax agreed to pay the cost lenjamin W- Lohsen, ] B. Allen Par- dying
potency
gained
for
applejack
thf
trees
were
seldom
planted
in
orchards
is now much improved. • She ia
fetull machinery for making vinegar.
the roof and front of the building ^f the lumber, which was 75 cents. ser, • Amos Bennett, ' Tenbroeck B. and
87 years old,
^
-———_
In c'use-they decide not,to manufac- but were set out by themselves in a name of "Jersey Lightning."
were ripped off.
/~^~
Bennett is employed by Elmer Dey, Stout, James L. H'avey, JameSTeaf-.
ture vinegar they -will sejl the cider field or in some out of the way place.
all
and
Cornelius
Marpellus.
Those who have stocks of applet
A
trollev
pole
.near
Tinton
.
Falls
ifho
is
remodeling
the
store,
on
Broad
The
Hankinson
apples
were
not
good
"for.use at. vinegar factories.
^ WILL GO TO
for eating out of hand. They wero jack in their cellars will probably keep avenue was, set on fire by a bolt of t r e e t t o be occupied.by W. .W.-KeriLike the plant nt Nutswamp, the very-sinnllvbut the tree" waS"n~tre5 the juice fqrj-od. letter-daysund bon ightning and-the top-of-tJie^pole-was-l
F-the'p
nedy-&-Son—
^STRUCK
BY
LIGHTNING.
Edward
Clayton Will Resume Hia
—lone-at Tin ton Palls is very Tslti; lluv- mendous bearer. It was not uncom- [five nights, and, on other occasions ii burned off. Traffic on the trolley line
W k T l cty Snot
ing" been built more than 100 years
i—to-get a crop of ten- birrrels-or" will be brought out only for som< was held up_fpr spme_Jinie.^^^^,^
i
«
g
. Mr. and Mrs;~Edward Clayton and
Sago. The owners of the mill and-diu- more of Hankinson apples from a
ttowhomitisespwiuUy
William Hessinger's House. -., theirr90nrGeorge—Thompson-Clayton,—
—tillery are Mrs."J. "C. Hankinson "and single tree. The name of the Hnn- desired to honor. The distilleries may
PRACTICAL FIRST AID. , - I'Old CharTey" jif Pine_ Brook Meets
1
^
'
of Saranac Lake, have been Visiting
Mrs. Calvin C. Cooper, daughters of kinson npple was taken from the have some applejack oil hand, but .this
: a Violent Death., • - '
William
Hessinger's house; on Wil- George Thompson of Lineroft. Mr.
the late Cupt. David A, Walling. name of the originator. . The Red- stock will quickly be bought up when Navesink Class Helps Treat a Boy
Charley, an educated horse'owned
It Clayton, who .was until recently i» .
[Ever since the death of their father n streak apple got its name from the it becomes known that none will be
j y Charles Rogers of Pine Brook, was iam street Friday afternoon".
with Dislocated Elbow.
ipped some of the. weatherboards off resident of Lineroft, expects to sail
few years ago they have had "entire red streaks running from the stem made this year. If the prohibition
The first aid class which meets at killed by a railroad train_at the-Pine
Icharge of the management of the end of the npple to the blossom end. measures now in congress become the Navesink library received their1 Brook crossing Thursday night. The rre" front of the house and knocked next week for China, where he,will cider mill and distillery and the biisi- These apples, like the Hnnkinsons, laws, none will ever again be rrtade,
horse g"ot out of its stable and was jome of the shingles off the roof. do missionary work. He was fornenii is said to be the only one of its were very sound and hurd. On many for there is no other country and no first practical lesson in first aid last walking across the tracks when it was The plaster-was torn from the walls merly engaged in this work in China,.
week,
whsn
they
assisted
Dr.
Harry
'he parlor and a bedroom. The but was.obliged, to give,i£ up on ac>f" 'th'
Bojrt in New Jersey which is run by farms they were the only apples state outside of Jersey were the r ^
A. Hcndrickson in treating a boy hit. Charley was a very old horse --.-passed
_dovyn _the_ chimney and^ count of sickness. He has now fully
jolf; ]
jvomen. •
.......
raised which would keep till spring, applejack can be manufactured.
who in his youth won many- races wound'up
from
Ocean
View,
near
Atlantic
Its course in the cellar. recovered His health.
Good bye to applejack!
More than 100 years ago the plant nnd along about Washington's birthHighlands, who I had knocked his el- He was. a great pet and could do sev- Mrs.' Hessinger and her sister-in-law',
„ was built. Capt. David A. Walling day thev were fine. They could readbow out of plnceiwhile playing. The eral tricks. Everybody at Pine Brook Mrs. Frank Washburn of Denver,
Mishap ift .Crossing.
Was a enpjuin on a freight bont in ily be kept until the early summer . LIBERTY LODGE DISBANDS.
boy had been brought from Leonardo and Tinton Falls knew Charley and Colorado, were in the house. Neither
npples
of
the
following
year
were
tivil war times and after the war he
Joseph Woods was| driving a tourto Navesink in the doctor's car. The his death is mourned at both places, vas harmed,, but eyeglasses which
engaged in the grocery business nt ready to pick. There are now very Little Silver Women Become Mem first aid class will soon have an exam.hey wer.e wearing' were knocked off. ing car across the railroad crossing
Betmar. At that time the Tinton few trees of either of these varieties
ben of Red Bank Organization.
ination and test by Dr. Edwin Field
CROSSING GATE BROKEN.
The damage to the house amounted on Monmouth. street Monday of last
Falls distillery was owned by Arthur in the county. Two Redstreak apple
week when the gates were lowered.
of
Red
k
0 about ?20G".
(Wilson,, father of Nicholas J. Wilson trees are on the farm of Joseph^ The Daughters of Liberty of Littl<
Team Without a Driver Had Narrow
One of tho gates came down on top
of Red Bank. Capt.' Walling ex- Slmlts, between Eatontown and Why-' lilver have disbanded their lojjge aniEscape
from
Train.
of Mr. Wdods's car and the.gate was
A DOUBLE MISHAP.
PAINTER SHOCKED BY WIRE
changed his store and business nt Bel- - ide, and another is on the place of the have joined the Red Bank lodge. The
broken- off. A passing' freight train
Arthur L'aytoh, son of William H
n.ar for the mill and distillery. For late Charles T. Ely in Millstone town- change was made nt a meeting
Autos
Damaged
by
Collision—Tires
missed
the automobile by only a f e »
Layton,
left
a
team
of
his
father's
few
nights
ago
ot
which
jitati
Frank
Pepne
of
Matawan
Knocked
more than forty years he ran the ship. There are probably not rriore
and' Rimi Afterward' Stolen.
horses standing untied on Monmouth
inches.
lpiidge
officials
were
present
and
madi
Unconscious
on'Cooper's
Bridge.
than
a
dozen
Hunkinson
or
Redstreak
pluce and Ms daughters have-conA Ford automobile owned by street last week. The .animals walked
Frank Pepne of Matawan, one of
tinued.,it since his death. Last yeuP*: apple trees in the whole of Monmouth addresses. The Little Silver lodgu
off and started to cross the railroad
New Poultry .House.
they had the biggest season they ever county nt the present time nnd there had sixteen members. The dues from Lawrence Gaffey and driven by Tim- tracks while the gates were descend- the .gang of men painting Cooper's
these
members
was
barely
enough
tc
othy
Treadwell
collided
with
another
C. Boudewyns, an expert on poulbridge,
was
shocked
last
Thursday
'experienced. This year they do not may not be even" that many. The
ing. One,arm of the gates struck the
anticipate a heavy business as the trees are not profitable for the fruit pay. tho lodge-expenses, and the mem- Ford car Saturday night nt Stone wagon and was broken.- Christopher morning by one of the electric wires try, was a guest of Theron McCamnapple crop is light. The cider mill they bear, but the apples made won- bers concluded tfiht it would be a bit- Church. Three wheels were broken Kelly stopped the horses and got them which pnss under the bridge. Pepne bell of Holmdel last week. He proter
business
proposition
to
merge
wit
on
Mr.
Gaffcy's
car
and
two
wheels
pared plans for a poultry house oa
derful cider nnd still more wonderful
has been overhauled and repaired.
the Red Bank organization than ti were broken on the other car. The off the crossing before the train came was knocked unconscious and his body Ramanessin farm for Mr. McCarapnpplejack.
fell
across
one
of
the
bridge
girdalong.
The
wagon
was
slightly
dam
One of the most famous applejack
continue the Little Silver lodge. .::.
occupants of the cars went for help
ers. Pepne's fellow workmen rushed bell and the poultry hou.se is now ba_
'•'
'distllHriuH in the old days wus nt
arid during their absence the tires aged.
to his assistance. He was taken to ing built by Aaron Wunie- ot F r »
Of late years most of tho apples
'Lineroft, on property now owned by
and
rims
on
the
autO3
were
stolen.
the Long Branch hospital in an auto"Frank I.. Driver. Nothing is left of taken to the distilleries were windfalls Bid* (or Borough Hall Postponed.
Auto
Overturns.
,
mobile owned by Overlook . farm.
The opening of the bids for th
the old building today, but there wni or. culls which were of no use as
Shark Caught in tho River.
"The Whip" Tonight.
An automobile owned by Lester E Pepne regained consciousness in the
In time, when more "Jersey Lights fruit. If the cider mills do not open now. borougK mill and fjrehousi
James Uunell, Kcd Bank's boss fisa"The
Whip,
showing
scenes
taken
hospital. He was severely burned on
McQueen
and
driven
by
Jnby
Cosiling" was turned out there .than in nine-tenths of the npples which other- to bo built nt Atlantic Highlands
.,mnn, hooked a young .shark load
any of the other applejack plants in wise would have been used for cider which was scheduled for last night at the Hollywood horse show grounds tello turned over on its side at Nut the hand,and foot, but suffered-most Wednesday in. the Shrewsbury river
Monmnuth county. The old mill and or npplcjnck will-go to waste. These has been postponed to the next coun during the horse show last year, wil' Bwump last week. Costello jiimpe from the shock.
off Long Point, this side of the Ocaout
just
before
the
car
capsized.
H
be
shown
for
a
return
engagement
nt
distillery must hnve befcn built fully npplea would not bring anything in cil meeting. This wns done at thi
unic drawbridge. Th* shark wa»
Bungalow Struck by Lightning.
e^ contractors, vvh the Strand theuter at Red Bank to was cut on the arm, but was not ser9G0 yonrs ago. From 1830 to 1845 market nnd they are of no value for request of
about two feet long. Mr. Bunell ujan
or evaporating. A few might wanted more tiftfe to figure on th night and.not tomorrow and Friday iously hurt. The windshield and to
J. Hull McLean's bungalow, near caught six weakfi.iii,
it was owned by a mnn named Spring. drying
of
the
car
were
broken.
be fed to the nogs, but nine-tenths of
as previously reported. The attracTinton Falls, on the Eatontown road,
In 1849 it became the property of the'cider mill npples in. Monmouth work.
.».•1
tion
tomorrow
and
Friday
will
be
was struck,by lightning and set on
,Thom«B E. Coombs, who wns a large county will not he harvested at all
The farmers of Monmouth county,
The farmers of Monmouth count; lire last Friday. Mr. McLean Boon
Charles Dickens's "Talc of Two
Woman Falls from Step-Ladder.
property owner ut ,Reil Bnnk. In this year.
arc invited to take advantage of- thi put the flames out and the damage arc invited to take advantage of tha
Cities."
those days the power for grinding
Mrs. Daniel Covert of Entontowi
farmers' market at Long Branch.
farmers' market at ; Long Branch was very alight.
the npples.was not supplied by steam
Of nil the drinks manufactured in fell from a step-ladder lnst week. On
There is a big demand for fruit and
There
is n big demand for fruit an
Girls Make a Swimming Hole.
l>ut by horsos. The horscB pulled n this country npplejack has probably of her ribs was broken and' nnotho
vegetables.
Stands absolutely fro*
vegetables.
Stands
absolutely
fre
$5ti Monthly .Paid Your Family.
sweep and wiill;p|l around in n circle, been tho most famous. Other whisk- was cracked. She was badly bruise
Some of the girls of Colt's Necl
If you will pay tho Bankers Life and no opposition from huckster*.
—in- muqh-tlie-ii—V-fnshion as is tho ies nnd brandies hnve boon made in and has.been in bed since the ace have built a dam across the brook and no opposition from hucksters
Information will bo glndly furnished,
Information will be gladly furniahc
case today whe horses nro used to a 'thousand times tho quantity that dent.
near Old Woman's bridge and have by John W. Flock, Long, Branch.— Co, $-1 monthly they will puy your by John W. Flock, Long Branch.—*
wife, if you die, $50 monthly for ten
move houses, and as they used to run applejnttk wns ever manufactured,
made a swimming hole. It is a gren- Advertisement.
Advertisement.
I
yoars.
Free
circulars.
Jncob
A.
King,
threshing mnchinoH forty yearn ago. but the virtues and glories of apple- Shore Dinner at Bridge-Water In
authoring place for youngsters on
county mnnagor, Aabury Park, N, J
' In 1800 Mr. Coombs sold the mil jack have been written about by prose Pleasuro Bay,, Long Branch/1:*'. "1 ltfrraay^;
' '••'--•"•* • -p..:;.•••';••;'•• •""
Typewriter Headquarters.
Let's Back Mac for Sheriff. '
"fand distillery to Jnphln Clayton of writers nnd| poets for more thnn a Exceptional shore dinner, $2. ria>
We buy, rent, soil, exchange and
-William E. Mucdonald, regular Ri —Advertisement.
..
-«-»-«.
'
Films Developed Free
"Lincrdft for $3,880. Mr. Clayton r hundred years. Moat of those writers you hoard H^rry Glynn, the "Bloom
repair typewritora.
TrubinsV the*
publican candidate for nominatioi
, Supper nt Grace M, E. church to- store of a thouanml items, 58 Brood
"Bhdrt timo Inter sold n onorthlrcl In we/e men who were olther native Jer- in" Englishman; tho Frisco Jazz ban^ nt Trubins', sole independent koda —Advertisement.
morrow evening, 15:00 to 7;80 street, lted Bank,-—Advertisomoat, ,
terest:< in, the plnnt to Charles 0, saymen or who lived for a timo in tho and the other entertainers?—Adve; dealer, 58 Broad street, Rod Bank.—; (Paid for by Wtlllum 10. Macilbnuld obn
uillluo.)
(Allen of Red Bank, and a ono-thlr state. " The most recent orator and tiaomont.
Tickets CO could,—Advortluument.
Advertisement,
f
1
- .
—
•
—
—
•
-
•
-
•
•
THE RED BAKK REGISTER
Page Two,
1
"' '' Park -The FilidilesideDce Propertyin
Haifa mile from Red Bank, on the trolley, on the direct line of the improved state roads, these lots are worth
four or five times their present selling price.
V
The Federal Bankruptcy Court has ordered these lots sold; that's why the prices are so low.
William I-L Houston, Trustee in Bankruptcy, Davidson Building, Red Bank.
AUCTION SAL
of the'person thaMs going to pive you something foi\nothing. If
you are interested in any of the following subjects: steam,.hot
water or hot air heating, sanitary plumbing in all its branches, or
general tin smithing, y.ou will find that by giving the undersigned
a portion of your work, you will receive value for every doljar
expended with him.'
.
H O WARD F'RETV
CONDUCTED FOR YOUR BEST INTERESTS
Sales of LIVE STOCK
' ^
AND
• S A N IT A R Y ,F» I_ UMBER^
7 4 Monmouth Street.
. Phone 284-J.
Farm Personal Property
Red Bank, IM. J .
•Hniiiniiiiiiit>««i*i«tii«*«tnimeiMiiiiVii>>7»
*
ESTABUSHED 1854
A SPECIALTY
TELEPHONE l i t •
GEORGE H. ROBERTS
ALEXANDER D. COOPER
;
5 5 8 - 6 4 B R O A D STREET
7
:
General Auctioneer
NEW MONMOUTH, N. J.
Real Estate and Insurance
R E D BANK, N. J .
Phone Middletown 271-F-23
Fire, l i f e , Accident, Tornado and : . . . •:
"
. • _• Plate Glass Insurance
-
»•»»•••«»»•»»•••»•*•••»•»••••«••
--_-,„
."
(GRADUATE JONES NATIONAL SCHOOL OF AUCTIONEERING)
~
>•••••••••»•»•••
tt^&X*Z*ZK*ZK*ZK^K*ZK*ZKK*Z*Z*Z*Z^
1863.
Earling, Johnson & FrakeCo.
WATCH RED BANK GROVV1
1917.
-*' Above Is shown a new building on the west side of Shrewsliuiy «ivenue VWJiieh will .be lised by Rocco Aaibiosio as a shoemakei shop! Connected with it is u house which" Mr. Aiiibrosio. bought a short time, ago from
George Hance Pattprson. Mr. Ambrosio, who is now liyinir on the east side ofv-SJirewsbury avenue, will move
into his own house next week. The new store building is 20x22 feet a"nd was..built a,t a cost of $1,100. It.~h.ns
:
metal ceilings .and sidewalls. John H. Cook, Jr., was the: contnictoiv
"
' '"
ADLEM&CO.,
DRY GOODS.
(INCORPORATED)
,'.
'
Wholegale an J ReUil Dealer! in
5 L U M B E R , C E M E N T , U M C , B R I C K FTUUE
LATH. PLASTER BOARD
LUMBER
.QjLJALITY
the-$26.33 which. Mr. I'ronl. had toaVenuej" to Annie V. and Roderick J .
pay left a clear profit of $24.20 for Frazer of Jersey City. The lot is
the company. .
.
. 50x125 feet and is on the north side
is respobsiblt; for the quality ojf your
When the lot vriis "/sokl for: taxes of the road.' The n£w owners will
SALE OF A SMALL LOT DELAYED
after 1914 it was bi»uxhti by the town build a bungalow; on the property.
hoiine; Thoref«rje chooao a jTi!Ua?)lc
BY RED-TAPE.
: • _ _ .
'
at each sale. 'The,, taxes for these . • Q • *• ' m I —
dealer vvbo will live up to thcinfic^iThe Lot Had Been, Sold for Thirty years amounted to §7.50 and Mr.
DEEDS RECORDED.
' Years" for Taxet, and Before It Proal had to pay this also." The,town
fieatinns; one who not only mount*
received
merely
the
taxes
and
nothLilt of Real E.tate Tr.mfer. ReCould be Sold the Heir. Had to be
well, but who has the quality of ,*;iook
ing else. The law is .-:o arranged that
corded at Freehold.
.. Looked Up.
the town cant make the name profits
to fulfill hia contracts. The lumber
The following is a list of deeds re' AftenJiflying tried for two years to from tax sales as tax sharps can.
corded in the county clerk's office a t
buy a small piece of land on Morford
supplied by us is of the reliable kind,
Although
the
townhad
bought
the
place, Pierre A. Eroal succeeded last property on.many occasions prior to Freehold for the past week:
welh-"se*(aone<l flnH Itiln-dried. .Insist
ScJ But; —
-week in ..accomplishing his purpose. 1914
town cafit collect taxes for .lauH'K 1.. I'ittPiiKer to Suiita Dimiau-o,
The-property in question is. known as those the
upbn your, builder usinff our Inwter
years. John S. Applegate, the i.iiinl oii White stri'ei, I I .
the Lucy. Carson lot and "adjoins Mr., borough'.counsel,
explained this to!
if you winh a successful house.
Proal's place on Riverside avenue, It jthe council Jast week
Mr, Proalj
is ROyintl ffffH-:. A lnnp time rign a recei»ed~a~ qurf~claimwhen
In
W. .Mum
dee!i~Ior the Il.ifrid, "V.'•"Xl'lntoii.
i — Y A R D : ^eonard^treet and N^JrS.R.R^ Phone 497J
J:'.:iiio.
the lot, but this has
Part of the foUndatl property from the town.^ Mr. Apple- iAtlantic
• OFFICE: Bridge Avenue. Phone 336-M
said that when the property was j Annto .lefferHon. liv HherifT-, 'to John 1*.
tion of the house still-remains, how- gate
sold
for
taxes
in
1914
and
bought
by
ever.
' . '•
• • •„. . .
Harrington cortpany, the town's! Mliry -|,; ItilHHill to .lluliert B. Marilcll.
.:_ For the past thirty-years the prop- the,
—•-'-- — —
interest in the' property was autd-"| •|ji|-,-|lr-'.
erty had been sQW~Tjach'year^'for inatically
He read-a law toMiaaieto-wn T o w m l l p . - ••
taxes. ' Most of the time the town I this effect-cut'off.
quoted decisions up- • Ul^iii jWacli., company'.-1« ..Oei»rK« il.
was the buyer, but occasionally itrwas^j holding~thisand
"IIr; Applegate said !
bought by 'companies whichjnflke a he was actinglaw.
as
Proal's attorney
practice of bidding in * properties. at and he requestedMr.
T w o lots a t Ideal Beach', ?1.
the commissioners l!«M-y.
Lucimln Hnllom—to^-NowwHii^B,"* \Vull
tax" saleff. These companies, receive
UNTANGLED AT LAST.
32 BROAD STREET,
l . l c i y i T .
•»eo^T«»>>;w«*^^^
l
.
u
t
,| 2 ( ) 0 .
'••.'•
• • ' • ' •
-J
1
WILLIAM O'BRIEN
ins Next Wedaesday
ltJl
Vacation ;time i s about over. The .'good old school bells
will be ringing again next week. Are your-jboys and girls
provided with the necessary e q u i p m e n t . - • ' • • V
'"
••in'l'., Bet'kmali tp Jut'ob
Part.of lol-;-$1/ ,
' .. "•
Entontowti Towaahlp..
Catherine T-. XSdkens t o
Nl.rkenx. Part of lot, | 1 . .
Kclmtiai Township.
.Tn^t'iili Ucvcttlnl to HoImiU'l b m u j o t
•crl«i*ntln7i.—Ono-ncreT r*
certain ' fees,
profitable business.
When Mr. Proa) first started out
to buy the. property his first move was
to hunt up the theirs of Lucy Carson.
earch took up nearly-two years.
• were more than 100 heirs and
they were scattered all the way from
stating that they had no reason to
doubt Mr. Applegate's statement.
Mr. Ai>plegate advised the commissioners not to have property sold for
J * each
h ....year_ hu
h t_tto.
t sell;.
ll it_an]y_
i t ]
Jaxes
-':;-.-They-wiU-want-padarpencilar-tairigtjrrgrasera^peSsTpM"
once*. Tie said the town would be
safe in doing .this; that an the taxes n a r i t a n Tawnsbip.
holders" and numerous other supplies in addition t'o what
.Stella" U. Bulllvent to 1 -Junies-ll. AICT
would automatically act (llaslitin.
lots nt Keai»^fl>urg,
property. .lopcplTlhC;Twci
ATHcSIT ia^AerbinrtrThp',
^
fact that .they" had allowed" the taxes The advantageedHienon-the
the school^ furnjshes^ .^2^^^^~~~~^~-<~~^~-^~:--~:~
of
this
method,
he
said,
m<ilfi'
realty-cotnpuhy.'<
I/nt.at.;Keyiiort,
to go unpaid, the hell's still had an in- was that it would preclude the possi- , We. have provided-ifbr their needs with a large assort-"
terest in the property' and.each was bility of the town losing: any • tax 1 Rarltall • Bny realty Oumpany^' to'
Thoipaw .Morgan.. LanO * at ""
entitled to a share of the purchase' " '
" rouch the purchase- of the
ment of all ;grades-of?sehopi^uppliespand-we=boughtithem
p \ n ^ h a d \ t o b e - l r t |
"N^W Point Comfurt Beacli company to
by
tax
sharps.
"
cated in .arder to. s e a ^ t h e i r consent]
Jlary ('. McCarthy. Lot at Nowl'oliit
early enough to save you a lot on your purchases.
Comfcrt Ueach, »1.
to the sale.
•' -^-'^ffl"-' '
Wllllnni Klpp to Gcorno A. Klpp. Two
After all. the heirs had been looked
IMPROVING-A
PROPERTY
Jots al Keypnrt, | i . .,• o
'
up a.suit in partition was started m
7
''.oiils K. .Brown to.Kmily 11. iKilicrtji-der to .^elljjthe nrypei-ty. The, lot FrancU Murphy 'M.lcing rk»n B .. t n
.. U(jt..at. Kast. KpanHhurg. .t.l
>M K . ' l . l
was auctionecFoff at the Globe hojell __JHHJlou»e-.»..MaT«.i.!W.~~—~and the onlv bidders were Mr. Proal
Murphy of Navesink
T S t a t Sc.WPoIrin.'omffilt Bclirll, | l .
Francis
and
an
Italian.
The
Italian
was
anx-'
•
-f~
NEWSDEALERS and STATIdNERS
^ •*.- - i m p r o v i n ^ h i s p r - o p e r t V i w h j c h a d . HoweU Townalilp.. .
•lohn H. Biirdge to Baralii_K;Miitlln\v
<5D^Z^Hy-iSe.! 0 , 1 ..?^-^:..*™- d -mg joins the-new Nnvesink'library build- v^-^juTe
\ $1.
65 Broad-Street-Near-MonmBUth—
"Rea
k g«| between him and Mr. Proal was «very |i n g . T h e h o u s e h a R b e e n r 7 p a m t e d
Sn'miirl Ki-nu'tzbniik- to PhlTIp lXtti'na
spirited. The lot was finalh' knocked by Walter B. Connor. New walks jo 26-iou arren, I I . •
• . •'•'*•,.-"•.Telephone 6 7 6 » W
• Jnpepli McDprmott* to Oeoi'Ke' Smllo.
down
. . . to
. Mr.
, Proal
.. - . . for
. $575,
. , •this, i will be laid •and the Wooden fence
in
pr,ce_being about twice ,ts real value jf r o n t o f t h e h o u s e w i u b e r e p Pl B e p e ( 1 I ."«-HiO iffri'B, Jtl.
Harlboro T o w m b i p . X*X*XKK*1*ZC*1KK*1*XK'X<K<KK*1^^
accorrims.to real estate sharps.
with a hed)re
T h etrecs o n .the p/op.
l^fMtiic*)'- . ; 'MInkerson,. by' master, t c
In 19J4 the lot was bought at. the ie r t y w i ] , l ) c . t l . i m m e d t .. T h e hafn H i
lli'lniv' L.Conovt-r. 'I 41-100 acrua anil
tax saje. by the Thomas , H « K m f c ^ s ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i j M l u i e . i 8 = i n _ w . . d j l a p ] . . . it—lriji'il«"nlnrrpiPC«,
$100. •
. "'. HeltTW** \t. (?onovflr ,to Jennie- Tl. nalnl.
ated condition and will be repaired
p
company paid the and
.ji-itin «rres ana a tilanmilar piere. la
SHre-wsbury Avenue*.' Re
put -in gootj' condition.
""• The
— •I.\liir|in-iN.
iuwnHhip, ) 1 /
- - ' ' - .:'
taxes for only one year and on thehouse was huift about forty years
ift b t f t
Uniialapaii'.township; '
. _ . '-, THree Minutes Irom depot
following year when the taxes of that ago and at one
time was one of the .Mars I. I). LonK to Clin'rlen H. Sunyear were unpaid the lot was-~ngaih
pTaces at Navesink.
Before' Tnrcl, . l.i-s-1011 ar'roH.'ll. . •
FIRST-CLASS °SERVicE
••,-:.
sold, the town being the purchaser show
Mr." Jflurphy liousht the house i t w a sK!]lEt:no Xowjuhip. • .
l hhis time. The purchase of the land owned by John E. Williams:
"" ' ' ' Comfortable Rooms
I
K.-kflpli
Waldcck
to
Rarali
iC.
Bdrtlay.
iy the Harrington company gave
by
.T--:i urrV'C, $1. ...
.
"• •
them an,interest in the lot and Mr.
.Vi>rii /'. Pulien to Hoirw'liullrtlng an''
CAFEandBAR ATTACHED
• Hroaf had to pay them $26.33 to re- New Bungalow on V»lley Drive.
l».;m a Murlatifin. Two traclH.'fl.
["leose, this lien on the lot. The tax Miss Mary M." Mclntyre of Long Upper X*raahold.Town«hlp,
.. . •
paid by the company amounted' to
.Mall to Herman W&lK'iiian.
„ Atitiitutni
„ , . „ , , . ,1' oiic-linlf
,„„.
...... ,,
JAMES LWORDEN, Proprietor
t w o traV.U yp.I'.cr
onlv $2.13 and this deducted from Branch has sold n lot on Valley drive ,inrlUiilf
•»."..-iii.
C. F. &
7
ELLIOTT:
.
TELEPHONE S68 RED'BANK
•
'
.... s
- '
. . . - • • ' • •
••
-
-
'
.
at Atlantic
*
Highlands,
near Tliird. I >*« i,,\>. .,,,,1 Ainistom'
Geo. W. Sewing,
•NELSON F. BARNES
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
Atlantic Highlands
PHONE 4O.R
Blue Serge Suits
nt the old prims '
, $1O, $12 and $15
H.N.Supp, Red Bank
W. \. HOPPING
and Builders' Hardware.
RED BANK, N. J.
Jobbing of All. Kind*.
Estimates Cheerfully Funiuhe4.
RYDER, DICKMAN CO.
Ellsworth Alexander SHIPYARD/MARINE
RAILWAYS
TILES
Approved and Improved - ^ ™
Heating
- Plumbing
Roofing
Water Systems
Copper Work
'
Earthen and Iron Pipe,.'. RED BANK and SEA. BRIGHT
&
Charles^ Lewis.
All Work Gunranleeil by Underwriter!
v
Elstimatei and Engineering .
Advice.--No Charge
7
; •
• Cylinders Reground
• S A F E T Y FIRST! •
:, N. J.
High Grade .
•
a. Specialty
I Sell Real Estate
Contractor and Builder,
I Rent Cottages
•Electrical Work? W H O L E S A L E A N D R E T A I L
RED BANK, N. J.
Lathe Work and
D E A L E R IN
,.'.'"
I Write Insurance
Aluminum Brazing Monmouth County Farms
OFFICE IN EISNER BUILDING,
s
Automobile Engine
Roam 3.
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Glass
Parts Duplicated
Telvphon* 3S0-J.
.
. . .
PowerjMachnery Installations
House Wiring—Repairs
HIGH GRADE SERVICE
AND STORAGE
for Floors, Walls, Hearths nnd Mantel
Facinga, . Brass and 'Wrought:> Iron .Launches-, Auto Boats, Sail Boats,
Fireplaces* Andirons, Fenders, Fire House Boats nnd Row Boats Repaired,
Sets and Gna Logs, Wood and Tile Overhauled, or Built to Order.
Maritels, Medicine Cabinets and TileTowing a Specialty.
in Bathroom Accessories.
Comfortable Launcher
Charter
14 Monmouth St., Red Bank Parties. Row Boats fot • 1
TELEPHONE S26-J.
WHARF AVENUE, R. \NK.
GEO. GRILLIER
. 14 Mechanic Street
Hoffman's
Garage J
Shrewsbury, N - i f
Zee Zee Tires are guaranteed for
5,OO0Lmiles. 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.
A New Tube Absolutely Free
if for any reason the "Brazilian"
-does not fully satisfy.
WILLIAM P. HUGG, Distributor
- Salesroom, Red Bank Auto Radiator/ Works,
113 We»t Front Street. Red Bank, N. J.
TRUEX BUILDING
BROAD STREET
RED BANK, N. J.
Beautiful Ceilings.
If plaster falls from the ceiling or
if the ceiling is discolored, make a
permanent improvement by putlinp
up n beautiful ceiling of art metal
plates.
*
Ceilinps which I put up in Red
B.ink twenty years ago are as good
toduy as when they were put up,
without one cent-of expense for repairs,
i
DANIEL H. COOK.
Tbe Art MeUl Ceiling Man,
Shrewsbury Avenue, Red Bank
CHAS. G. CONOVER
Newman Sr rings Avonua,
RED BANK, N. I.
f
THE RgD BANK REGISTERr
Thi*
„
LIFE INSURANCE rfAID.
MANY WILLS PROBATED. The
Prudential Paid 39 Claims in. the
Red Bank District in July.
WILLOF MRS.SARAH CRAWFORD
The Prudential insurance company
OF MIDDLETOWN.
paid-30 death claims in the Kei] Bank
in July. -The persons 'whose
Mr*. Hannah Kcarnt of Matawan district
claims were . ;jmid and the
Makes Several Caih Bequest*—• death
amount
WilU of Other Monmouth County I O W H : • ;"of each claim were a.s'folPeople Recently Probated.
....Hiilii'lli (Iiii'i-ity, AHIJUI: r.irli. .HiVli.Mi
Mrs. Surah C. Crawford of Middle- Wllll.'tiu II. i.iflii, AHIUHI.J I'.Iik... ;?:-..un
•ilur.y Vijiiailu-y, AHhlil'y I .u 1 , ; . /_._ :^y r.11
.town._to
rrrTjSniJriTFrnruniry^ni-irnr.T.; Tim"; uif
years IIKO last September and ap.Mm Bin-lit" Humlndiueli. .Ul.ury
pointed her son James T'\ executor. i'arlc
"
-• - I.I
A sum of $2,000 wua ordered held in
(li'imi, 'JVunH i : i i n . . . . 11 noil
trust for her son, John B., and the in- ziiiiijli
IIMI JJi-iHi.-it 1 j , Tuc-kt-ii");
i::..;,:.
come paid to him as long as he lives. Mary Brmvtir. Lalti-woii'l
7s.~:,
MA.TINEE3
i EVENING
-1
fr_
A L L SEATS
loiin .Muiiiir. Ki-ii Mil©
".... Kim
J.UO
"Mrs.
John
B,
Cruwford-was
left
?150
A.L.L. SEATS JL O O
lira II-ibcrHOn, I.itkolnir-t : -.-. .'. i;r, Mi
M«lin« D.ily 3:00 P. M.
and
a
couch.
Kate
Fi'oaJU.wus
beJ l l Z i i l i i t l l K I l l l l l k l l l H , W l ' f l I'M:' -k. . I Ml.OH
.,
ParFormnnce Contlnuoui
Sulutdayi 2 to 5:30 P. M.
queathed $50 und the Middletown JIn.<il.
1
Hu«c-li, (X-Ciilipijrl-r-.
lfiH.3O
•
7 P. M. la I t P. M.
Baptist church was left $100. Theuuili- I-:, NlviHiin, .Mutavv.iii. . . . . . . i n n . | |
"ALWAYS THE LATEST AND BEST IN PICTURES"
/.ulli-ft. J r . , KeniiM.tir^'
lr,r,.2«
stock in the Matawan bunk held by 'mirail
.invrt'lit-e .'Nlonilhan. Ke.viinii
'"^:"!.-i.i
Mrs. Crawford wan left to Hattie E. ,'lirlMliililnr
Mr rllilll|)K, .Maliiuiin , ' H ' ,
Tayjor. Estelle Hopping and Mrs.•'•nine I ' . l.aylim, I^UIIK tlMjnrli. -iT JO
J i till
Lyuia Crawford were each left $50 Jlmn-y i.'in-t, MilimHrimui
l i i i i n Aiitonlili's. iti-d F:.iriI
l l u C(i
and personal property was left- to W l ln,i
('. Wllliun, MlitaWiin. . . . . . . ' Mi I Hi
Flora Holmes, Huttie E. Taylor, Mnry
liiiia T . iVIlH-mUK. l ' l . . ' I M I - . I m i l l 1'iT i n
K. Crawford and John B. Cruwford. i . l z z l u .StliliU, M i i t u w i t n
liiliilll
RETURN ENGAGEMENT
Hi -Kan', I'llltwii. ill.
I.H.HI
The residue of the eatute 'was be-Joliii
i : i i z a l i u ( h l l r o w n , AHliur.v I ' I I I - I . . - . , I H J . H O
queathed to James F . Crawford!**
'riit-iiiliiie
l
.
i
i
i
n
l
i
o
r
t
«
i
H
i
,
l
l
.
i
z
l
i
'
t
at,
T H E W O R L D ' S BIGGIEST P I C T U R E
Illiullii K.ili-n, I l i B h l a J i i l M . - .
Mrs, Hannah Kearns of Mutawan
mude severul cash bequests in a will
ills l t n p i i , A v o n
Ttrtk
which she, executed five years Ugo. A
ittlo Yjtlw, .Slillng Lull.'
U
New Jersey has been Producing only one-fifth of the Wheat Consumed in the State
IIJ.l
sum of $100 each was left to John D. . M a r y JO. T l l l i n i , H i - l m a r
Kiryport. . . . . ' . - . . . , ' . .
l*..t
Kearns, Anna and Margaret Kearns. Vl l tl -l 'rKl licn l uUrti.v,
' M c i i i l i ] , I^iillIT I l r a m l i . . . ,
| •_• ,
Mrs. Kcarns's grandduughters, Mar- . l i i l m B. W l i l t c , l i e l m a r
l.lil.i
Ruret and Anna Kearns and Margaret ICaM- itt'ilinimil, i j u l m a r .
:'_'ii
RYE
]
WHEAT
Wlreiirty. ivunB r.rain'li.. l",ii.f
Finn were each left $500, and May.St^plii'ii
1
I' . MaXHiur, P o r t .MiaiiinMitli. r,s
Seed Wheat on corn stubble in place of oats.
Catherine Kearns was left $200. A Julili
Rye
is
best
for
the
less
fertile
and
sandy
soils.'"
IOli>aiin|- 11. Ki-hfnck. U l l l i - Sllvur 111 '
monument was ordered-erected over W l l l l a r n . H . H f i i n c t l , ' Wi-st"T;friijPoor'grass sods will yield but little hay...
. . . . . . . . 3'I|.I
Mrs. Kearns's grave at Keyport at a Jj'i-airc'h
Seed
on
sandy
soils,
after
cowpeascr
soybeans,
cost not exceeding $200. The residue
Plow and seed Wheat whenever possible to .
of the estate was left to Mrs. Kearns .
SMALL
PUBLIC
MATTERS.
procure
fertilizer or manure. Sow Good Varie-,' or on corn stubble". Sow where poor grass- spds '
Hon Timothy, who was appointed exenow exist.
'"'
' ' . . .
cutor of the will.
ties,
•
Odd* and Endt of Busihe» TraiMSow
after
it
is
too
late
to
seed wheat.'.
A Taylor Truax, who was in the
acted by the Council,
Use 300 pounds of acid phosphate With 8 to-10hardware business at- Long Branch . At the council meeting last week
for many years, made his will two a petition for the . improvement tons of manure or 400 to 500 pounds of 2-12Fertilize the same as for wheat. _Use plenty
years ago. The house in which he of South Pearl (street was referred to fertilizer. •
of acid phosphate.
iiyed wus bequeathed to his wife, Min- the street committee.
nie Taylor. Mr. Truax's store build- A request from William II. Duncan
ing on Broadway'was left in equal for the sidewalk grade on Linden
(tarts to his sons Harry and Chester place was referred to George K.
' ,
The above information has been furnished the
M. Truax. The residue of the estate
the borough engineer.
was divided among Mrs. Truax and Allen,
The report of Harry II. Clayton,
the two .sons.
chief of police, showed that "Si) arThe will of Jacob A. Geissenheiner rests had been made, in' the' past two
of Freehold was executed a year ago weeks.
last Marsh. Mr. Geissenheiner was > John H. Cook, Jr., reported that he
formerly a congressman from this dis-' was having difficulty in getting the
. By the New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station
trict. He left a large estate. Mr. gas company to provide gas connecThi» it »»id to be the finest picture ever »hown in Red Bank
Geissenhelncr married Miss Theodon tions for as new store on Shrewsbury
Halliwell a t Philadelphia a year ago avenue which Mr. Cook is building.
SPECIAL, PRICES
last February. Previous to the mar. Mr. Cook was advised to complain
ringo he entered into an agreement to the public utilities commission if
Matinee 3:OO P . M., C h i l d r e n lOc, Atfiulta ISo
he was to pay her $500 dur- the gas company failed- to provide
E v e n i n g 2 Showi-7 a n d 9:18, Children 18c, A.dulta 2 B c whereby
ing the rest of her life, pi- in the event service.
of his death, until her remarriage. |Tn
TRAVELOGUE
COMEDIES
A note for $1,895.49' was placed
his willMr. Geissenheiner directed/Ilia with
the trust company to meet bills.
executors to turn his estate into cash
wafer committee of the counand to set aside a sum sufficient to cil The
authorized to spend $499-for
give to his widow an income of $500 coalwas
2 DAYS
for fhe water works.
a month. The, residue o f the. estate
was divided into three equal'parts.
Thursday and Friday
FREE GRAVEL DECLINED.
One share each was left to his daughter, Anna M. Warren, and to his sons,
August 30 and 31
Frederick W. and Charles B. Geis- Holmdel Committee Accspted Only
Part of Theron McCatnpbell't Gift.
WM. FOX PRESENTS
senheiner.
The gravel which was given -by
George Shwendemen, a Civil -war Therori-McCampbell
to improve the
veteran who was found dead on hisroad near his farm was
not used- in
farm in Howell township recently, Overseer John P. Schenck's
In
.
•
made his will in 1901. All his estate as reported but wa> used indistrict
was bequeathed to his wife, Fradrika, seer Edward. Tilton's district. OverMr.
as long as she lives. After her death McCilmpbell offered to supply gravel
the estate is to be divided among his free of charge from his lower p;t for
r' . '
b v Charles Dlclcena
five children and one grandson.t
use in Mr SchenckV district, but the
*• -•' . While it's early to thinly of fall, this seasonThomas Cullen of Atlantic town- Holmdel township committee declined
A wonderful presentation of the ship
made his willlast February. His to accept the gift and bought a higher
again it "will pay you to .anticipate, as many
famoui navel which depict! the
entire estate was left to his wife, grade of gravel from Mr. McCampbell
Mary Cullen, as long as she lives. from another pit. This cost the townheroic aelf-sacrifice of a great
splendid styles now here will be difficult'to get After her death the estate is to beship $52.50. Mr. McCampbell has ofcharacter.
divided among their three children fered gravel free of charge to the
and their grandchildren.
George Middletown township' committee for
Pathe Weekly Yhuriday
•
later and only at a much larger price. I bought
Wilkins was appointed executor of improving the road hear Frank Ha-'
Comedy '
Travslogua
the will.
ley's farm at Everett; provided'that
early, had them shipped in very early and have
Joseph A. Burns, who died at Long the gravel is used this year and .proCartoon
WILLIAM FARNUM
vided
that
Mr.
McCampbell.
shall
seBranch
recently,
bequeathed
all
his
_•• paid for them so as to haveijthgrn ready a,nd..I.am..
DIRECTION W I L L I A M FOX
property to his wife,' Harriett E. lect the kind of gravel to be used.'
Positively No Advance in Rricei
Burns, in a will which he executed
prepared to meet almost any demand; but again
twelve ^rears ago.
?
—,~
FAIR HAVEN DOG FIGHT.
Mrs. Minnie Dutcher of Asbury
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st
•
advise you to anticipate your wants. "" ".
Park left $200 to her daughter, Lula Daniel Rankin's Collie Die* a« Remit
SPECIAL DOUBLE FEATURE DAY
Bingham of Rome, New York, in a
of Battle inj River.
will which was executed four years
< . . Some extremely handsome walking boots
MARGARITA FISCHER
Acollie dog owned by Daniel Ranago. The residue of the estate was
divided among her four children, Mrs. kin of Fair Haven, while swimming in
in "THE PEARL OIF PARADISE"
with good soles and medium heels at $6700 to
Bingham, Mrs. Minnie Humphrey, the river last week, was attacked by
A powerful drama of romance and adventure of tho South Sea Islands
two dogs owned by Wesley Crpzier
Edward and Willis W. Dutcher..
E X T R A A D D E D ATTRACTION
•
$10.00,. aa to D, 1 to 8.
'
"•*-'.'
Mrs. Nancy Errickson of Freehold and William Greene. Charjes Bendivided the bulk of her estate among nett,••; despite the fact that -We- was
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS i n "MANHATTAN MADNESS"
her brothers and sister. The sum of wearing a new suit of clothes, waded
KEVSTONB TWOaCT'COMEDY
$500, was left to George M. Acker- out into the water and beatfthe commari: A diamond ring and dining batants until they quit fightingr.. Mr.
H E L E N H O L M E S in the fifth episode of
room furniture, was bequeathed to Rankin's dog djed the next day from
Jennie Errickson.
Her brothers injuries inflicted by the ottun- • two
"THE RAILROAD RAIDERS"
Charles P. Thompson of Manasquan dogs. The animal v^as a great pet
POSITIVELY NO ADVANCE IN PRICES . ' • " " Albert
Thompson of Freehold, John and Mr. Rankin says he will bring a
H. Thompson of Trentoh and William suit for .damages against,Mr. Crozier
"'"';'
H. Thompson of Long Branch,' and and Mr. Greene. •
her sister, Sarah J. Elmer, each reSPECIAL-OPENING FALL WEEK
ceived one-sixth of tho residue of the SNYDER AGAIN FOR MAYOR;estate. The remaining one-sixth was
SEPTEMBER 3d to 8th, inclusive
divided among Mrs. Charles E. Close Atlantic" Highland! Mayor a Candi
of
Matawan, Dorothy Harper df Newdate for Re-Election.
BIG DOUBLE SHOW EVERY DAY
. .
ark, Mrs. Lester Voorhees of MoVganPetitiomTfor "the re-election of
ville and Mrs. John Robinson of Mata- Mayor
Charles
R. Snyder of Atlantic
wan.
' •»• '
Highlands and Councilmen Frank
Mrs. Ida Worth of Upper Freehold Muir ajHJ.Andrew T. Heavy are being
Pictures •hown every~otner day in .addition to our regular program all for
township divided her estate^
among circulated in that town. „The three
her sons, Joseph F; and J 01iVer G. candidates will run on bothJiickets.
one.price of admiuion. Come in when you like, etay as long at you like.
l b i£.b££lJ;.e(L
Worthy n-a-will-.which-ehe-mude'-lBBk Two£constahlesJjs(illialaQ
this • year. Johnv R. Snedeker and
December.
e~thB" presentreon"
Alfred N. Beadleston, a wealthy GeorgeSffykefsn
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3^1 Labor Day
Mr. Snedeker will run for
resident of Rumson who died in Newstables.
re-election.
Mr.
Stryker is postHampshire recently,' made his will master at Sandy Hook
a'fld it is not
last January. Mr. Beadleston was a•likely that he will run again..
We have for immediate delivery a full line of Dodge
brewer and left a large estate. He
in tlXHe Innocence of JLdzette"
appointed his wife, Helen Hazard
Beadleston, and the Columbia tru.st INSANE MAN AT COLT'S NECK.
cars, including the Dodge Touring car
A »tory in which Mary it adopted by a millionaire admirer
company of New York executors and
X T R A ADDED ATTRACTION
-"*-trustees under his will. All hisHe Said Hit Father Gave Him a Bunjewelry and personal adornments' galow and He Was Looking for It.
were divided among his children, AlA colored man who was mentally
fred N. and Helen It. Beadleston. His deranged spent mosfof TKilay aftergranddaughter, Mary . O. Field, noon ' 'wandering about Theodore
Pathe Weekly
Keystone Comedy
Pokes & Jabs Comedy
was bequeathed $10,000. William Snedekec's farm lit Colt's Neck. When
Coates, his valet, was left ?2,500. the shower came up he went into jyj,i;.,.
. POSITIVELY" NO ADVANCE IN PRICES
Mr. Beailleston's former wife, Mrs. g,oerteker.'^.,,l)ar|). undressed himself
'M-al'y-E:'GbdWiiirwris left the in-and we'nt-tq sleep on the hay.. Concome from $3,000. The sum ofstable Peter J. Frawley took charge
TUESDAY, SEPEMBER 4th
$40,000 wus ordered invested and the of the man and -placed him in custody
income therefrom .paid to Mr. Beiulle- at Freehold. The man said his father
ston's daughter, Emma B. Frank. hiul given him a bungalow and that
Mr. Bendleston directed that nny in-he was looking for it.
,
terest he hrtd in the estate of his t*ister, Marv Maxwell, should after her
An inteniely dramatic photo-play baked on the horrorsyof war.
BURNED WITH PARAFFIN.
death be turned over to his two children, Alfred N. and Helen II., inMr«. Howard DeVcsty of Navesink
XTRA ADDED ATTRACTION
cqui^l shaven. . The residue"of the esMeet! with nn Accident.
tnte was. left in trust and tho income
Douglas Fairbanks in "DOUBLE TROUBLE"
Mrs. Howard PeVesty'of Navesink
wns ordered pnid to Mr. Beudleston's
.
KEVSTOIME COMEDY •
wife in quarterly payments. After W:IK burned on the face laat week
H a m & B u d Comedy
Educational .
th« death uf Mia, BuudlcHton the es-while'she was pre|Kiiing some paralliii
for use in preserving. The paraflm
tate will go to their two children..
POSITIVELY NO ADVANCE IN PRICES
caught lire and slw threw water on it
to put out the- blaze. The paraflm
•••••»
'..
I
spattered about mid some of it
SWIMMING RACES.
struck Mrs. DeVosty on the face,
making.' some .rather severe burns.
The finest Touring car built today for the price
Crack Swimmers from New York
Help was summoned by telephone
Races at Monmouth Beach.
and Mrs. DeVesty is improving
A series of swimming rnces wns
held at the Monmoulh Hench ensino
Saturday afternoon. Several crack
Boy Thieves Frustrated.
swimmers from tho New York athletic
While Alex Mct'leea of Hiilmdel
club were entered in the various was at Marlboro lust Thursday he
events. The most interesting event put his nutomobile in n shed. Some
wns the 300-yard swim, which wns hoys tried to steal an extra inner
won by Leo Geililo of Now York over tube from thc'cni-'while/it was in the
Ted Cnnn. A 50-yard girl's race whs shed. Mr. Mc-'Cl.ues caught them ; "
won by Miss Josephinf Hirshlield of the act, and they run nwny and es%
Monmouth Beach. Cyril Parker won- ciii)od. They did not got the tube.
tho fancy diving contest.
Hooked Himself Instead of Fish.
Visited by Three Firei.
Cuptain Jacob Monde of IlighlamU
Telephone SIS
went
wcnkfmhhig -last Friday am
.•,' John W. CnvnnuuKh of Elberon lias
whilo throwing his line out tho I'IKIIbeen
visited
by
flro
throe
times
withOPEN
SATURDAY NIGHTS
OF HONP9T VAliUES
in tho past few months. The laat one hook got cnught in his left hnml. The
occurred on Monday of lust week hofik got fustened ill liis hand in such
25 West Front Street
whim tho houso was completely a way that he could not row and he
Red Bank
gutted. The (ire started on the soc-hud to cat the fishhook out with a
ALL CARS PASS 1HE DOOR
ond floor as did tho other two. Mr. penknife before he could row home
Cuvanaugh is at a loss to nccourit for
tho fires.
It pays to ndvertiao in Tho Register.
"llll
ONL.Y—
GOOD PRICES
GOOD PROFITS
THis. is Your Opportunity
Xo Help Your Country
Win the War
THinlc - it - Over - Now .
Red Bank Trust Company
Fall Footwear Ready
WML FARNUM
"ATaleofTwo Cities"
at CLARENCE WHITE'S
.
RED BANK
.
•
-
-
•
.
*
,
*
.
CLARENCE WHITE, Red Bank
Douglas Fairbanks and Wm. S. Hart
MARYMILES MINTER
Douglas Fairbanks in "The Lamb"
MARJORIE RAMBEAU
in "MOTHERHOOD^
A. TANNE^NBAUM |
$833 f. o. b. factory
SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! *
SHOES! SHOE?! SHOES!
SHOES! j! SHOES!
A. TANNE1NBAUM
J.W. MOUNT CO,
R E D BANK, 1ST. J?
Agents for Cadillac and Dodge Cars
THE WED BANK REGISTER.
V<m,
hotels can charge higher prices.for 'THE COUNTY ASSESSMENTS.
drinks than if liquor selling were
legally carried on. Thus hotels can Red Bank'* Auaument on Land and
ImproTcavBU u $5,998,225.
make
more money "going and comJOHN H. COOK, Editor u d PuUuher.
ing." They pay no license fee and
The county tax board has compiled
GEORGE C. HANCE. A n w i t h Editor.
they get higher prices for the liquor a table showing the assessed valuathey sell. It is not to be wondered tions of the land and improvements in
THOSSS'SIVING'BROWN.
at therefore that a lot of people want the various taxing districts in the
JBntered at the postofflce at Red Bank,
the present conditions continued.
county. Yesterday the board met
Mi J., as second-class matter.
with the assessors to hear any com* **
plaints to the figures as decided on
The principle of home rule is right by the board. The totul assessed
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1917;
a dd pA p b y P> kr eS 1 s s nn :.
value "of the^courity wiil"be-8r6*ndtitled to govern themselves on This $120,000,000. The valuations on
question.
There
is
no
more
justice
in
TOWN TALK.
land and improvements in each disrefusing thepeople of Asbury Park the trict is as follows:
rightto govern themselves in thismatThe Lucy Carson lot on Morford
Atlantic
. . I 1.110.91;
ter than there is in refusing (nepeople
place was bought last week by Pierre
1,:'«7.7G3
of any other municipality the right Eatontiwn
, A. Proal*after it had been sold for
I'ieiiiom . . . v . . y .
.—.•
.I.O:M,I20
to ' govern themselves. But those lloliml«l
.,...:..,
1,I)-'4.641
' taxes I or the past thirty yeafs. Depeople to whom .present conditions Howell' .".-..'.:.. . .'. . . . . . . . . . . r.4<M,(iZS
ap\ie the fact tliat the,town bid in the
I.H!,3f5
are desirable are putting up a strong Mannluimn
property at nearly all of these sales,
Marlboro
l.r.JO.SSO
fight against giving Asbury Park Matawan
662,100
it will not recover any of .the back tax
people
the
right
to
govern
themMlUillelown
,
.
.
.
4,937,150
money except the taxes for the past
Millstone
.........^_...
.920,399
selves.
In
the
forefront
of
those
who
. three years. The reason for this is » Insurance companies are run to pay are clamorous for no,<criange in the -Neptune ;
6,r,uC,8S2
- . . . . 2,488,911)
that three years ago the property was dividends to- their stockholders and law is James A. Bradley himself. Ocean
narltotl . , . ; . .
.....'.....
B3S.750
'bid-in, by tax sharps. Under the law to pay big salaries to the officials.* A Judging
Shrewsbury
1,973.SSO
from his utterances in the I'pper
all the interest which the town had in few years ago the legislature of Isew Asbury Park
Freehold
1,736,107
Press, he is bitterly Wall
1,810,155
the property was taken away when Jersey passed a law creating a fire in- opposed to permitting
the people of Asbury Park.
13,0Ot,1OI>
another party took possession. John surance trust and giving that trust Asbury
Atluntic Highland.'-.."
2.1.16.47R
Park
to
have
self
governS. Applegate, the borough attorney. power to fix the rates of insurance on ment.
Allelitown . . . .
412,075
,
Alleiihurst
2,490,030
has advised the town officials of a law every property in New Jersey. The
Avon
,
1,30^00
which if carried out will preclude the law was craftily worded, so that its
Ilelmar
:
3,674,700
possibility of the town losing tax intent was not made plain on the surHome rule is a good rule. The Bradley Beach.
. - . . . 2.B39.000
,
. f.796,950
mon«y in this manner again. Only face, but it created the fire insurance people should always be permitted to Deal .'
MnsllNlltown .v
'•' 273,140
one sale need be held ami after the trust Just the same and every property govern themselves. Government by I--nrmlii«dale
178,730
town has bid in the- property fo'y a owner in New Jersey has had to pay outside forces is always a wrong form I-Hir H a v c i i . . " . - ? ! , . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,088,025
the
rates
fixed
by
the
trust
or
go
tcrm.of years it can retain possession
of government. The people them- HlKlilands
1,087,960
without insurance. Last year, under selves shouldbe the. real rulers. Their Keyport
1.S20.79S
until the terra ends.
•
.
13,490.77.r.
the "economy and efficiency" program votes should decide all local ques- Long l i r a n c l i . . , - . ;
........-._...:....
681.690
of the Republican machine, a law was tions. It is an autocracy when citi- Muna.«tiuim
Mntawan
C99.950
There are many ways iu which the passed compelling every employer to zens are denied the right to rule Alonnioutli
Beaoh>
i...- 3,21ri,l90
- town' could use the property which insure his., employees against acciCity.......
i
Sr,7,3Ori
and autocratic rule is Xeimine
IiumHon • . . . . ; ' . - .
,
4.R6Mf.i}
' it bids in at tax sales, but- this is dents. • This law will compel the pay- themselves,
as unwise and just as harmful Red
Bank
-...".>. f>,99».3-'5
never done. Usually'"the properties ment of "millions of dollars to the just
a country town as it is i.n a great Ke;il,rlBht
.'-.-.. 1.299,320
which are sold foe taxes are unused.- accident insurance, companies, every in
SpiiriK i,.-ike
n,32J.24O
Very often they are eyesores. They cent of which-will come out of the empire.
W*«t Lonp Branch
3,216,33(1
KetmNiuirg
1-.41 l.Tf.O
remain idle year after year until some people of New Jersey. If the cost Of
geaKlrt
:..
031,900
" cue comes .along and buys* them. The doing business is passed along to the
town could make many uses of 'the eoTisuiner,.the public will have to pay
For the past three years the proproperties' during the term of years for this compulsory insurance in the gressive Republicans of Passaic
Cut Corn; Lo>« Foot.
for which.the sales were made.
end. The prices which will have to county have made a strong fight for
William Ireton of Manasquan unhome
rule.
They
have
occasionally
paid for. this accident insurance is
derwent an operation at the Long
'. '."•• '".
* «i- *
' . " be.
probably two, or three^times^as much succeeded in nominating' and electing
The town comrnissioners are con- as the insurance wonld. cost if the some-of their men to the legislature, Branch * hospital last week for the
amputation
of his left foot. Mr. Irestantly: talking about the need of get- insurance was undertaken by the in-, but most of the time they have been
tiiig.a new garbage dump. Many of fiurance department of the state, just defeated. Their cause has steadily ton was suffering -from gangrene
fJeveldped fronr-a cut corn on
the .places which are sold for taxes
grown, however, and last year they which
one of his toes. Soon after cutting
are admirably suited
.__ _for
_. this
. pur.
as the national "government has found elected' two home rule menHft the as- the
corn
blood poisoning developed
properties ajre^ir^e^rthatrthe-cha*ge-made_by_insurance seinbly.-.
.
' . ' i.
, pose.
and Mr. Ireton was taken to the- hos* mote parts of the xtown on i....
low U
lands
. J . companies fo» the insurance of ..sol.. . • i
* .» *
pital. Two toes were removed, but
and their'yalue would be improved by diers and sailors by corporations is
The" brewery interests and the this failed to check the spread of the
filling them in. Another .thing whiclj two or three times the actual cost of
disease.
_• .
public
utility
interests
are
very
.the town commissioners talk about is the insurance.'
strong, in Passaic county. ' The cotnthe need of a barn where the street
bine
between
these
two
interests
virAuto Kills a Hor«e,
implements and tools of the town
A horso owned-'by E. L., Tilton &
,v-:could be stored. Some of Jhe prop- L New Jersey- has rightfully been tually controls the county. • The po'named
ths!
"Mother
of
Trusts."
Relitical
bosses
on
'both
sides
of
the
Son
of
Allenhurst
was killed by an
"..•.-ertiesrsold for taxes could .very-read-" publicans and Democrats alike are political fence serve' these two inautomobile Sunday- morning while
ily be'T&ed for_this purpose..
taj-red -with the same trust brush. terests,', regardless, of party. The standing along a'curb. The horse
Both parties have-been in power, since Democrats', of Passaic' county have was hitched to a milk wagon. The
.'-formed,,.„„„_
'j_ Another way"the town could make the fire insurance'" trust was
.b;"eeji=fjLiL_jnoj'e subservient to the driver at tie tirne; was leaving milk
butneither-party-has-done-a:thjng-to-[J{jiif
brewers"
i i^ s 9u ]t tf if ^P 9l ]d e f p do t p &.
w^rrf and to the public utility cor- in a house. .When he returned the
would bo to throw .them open for the wipe out this injustice on the.people porations than the Republicans. When horse was dead. The autdmobil? was
••' vne of children; The town is growing Of the state. The fire insurance com- a fight for home rule, has been waged owned by the"Xnndsdale rental comso rapidly that fhere are'only a few panies got the -people of N,e\y Jersey, in the Republican' party, the Demo- pany of New York. It was badly
.vacant-places left where children are under- their feet when the fire insur- cratic bosses have swung over to the damaged,
- - allp\ved__tb, play. . There are • many ance trust law was passed; and last Republicans , to prevent the people
; wnys whereby idle land sold for taxes winter the accident insurance .com- from governing themselves and to
New Church Dedicated. J
ihrj:Vlg_i?l.lthe_public u'tU'—corrtiMBo-convoTted from ajjurder^aiid panjesJAvere likewise, made the masSt.-^Stephen's colored Methodist
. an .eye'sjore into an instrument forTlie ters of-the people of New Jersey so ity concerns. . _.
" " " ^ T ^chjirchjnt Asbui'y-Park was dedicated
Service of the community. The far as the liability insurance of emSunday.
The new church cost about
"waste involved .in the present meth"od ployees is concerned. '
'.. .
This year there .is a little "change $15,000. The cliurch *is one of the
"in enormous, and^there could, be no
in
Passaic
county.
Maybe
it
will.be
most,
modern
along the coast ftnd is
•2,
more.'appropriate time for making a
1
Fake . economy and humbug " effi- a big change. A bunch of prominent equipped to take care of all branches
change th'nn in a war era like the ciency
marked
the
action
of
th'e
last
present,, when the elimination of legislature to a degree-never equalled Democrats have cut'loose from the of the church work. A big SundayDemocratic machine, and they have school room is located.1 in the basewaste is vitally essential.
by any other legislature for tbe past declared for. home~rule. .They de-. ment. ' '
'• '
fifty years. The people can remedy mand the right to govern themselves
these things whenever they want to, in the matter of licensing hotels or
:
, Hart in-' Auto Accident*..
" -The. Unit-led States government but they never will bereniedied by refusing to license them; in the matproposes -to insure .the dives • of the Voting for a candidate simply because ter of municipal ownership of public '. Mary Lambert of Stapleton, Staten
soldiers.,and .sailors who enter the he wears a certain party label. In a
and Sadie Murphy of Jersey
and in the matter of,a mod. Island,
"war. This would give the soldiers and number of Western states the people utilities;
City were injured Sunday night at
system' of taxation, whereby im- Highlands,
sailors insurance'at cost. "These men have formed a non-partisan league ern
they were spending
provements will not be taxed. At a few days.where
are risking their, lives for the welfare and every candidate has to specify ex- the
were struck by a
primary they will run candidates gasoline motorThey
y
s
p
e
y
of. the countrjf."" The government procar
which is used by
l h h
ill t
th i
stand for these principles. The the soldiers a t ' Sandy
poses to give them insurance at. cost, actly how he will vote on the impor who
Hook. The
Republicans
have
already,
.nominated
tant
questions
which
are
to
come
up
in order to provide for them in case
were taken .to the Long
rule candidates.in.opposition to women
they are disabled and in order to-pro- in' the legislature^ .Under this system home
Branch*
hospital
in
an
army
wagon.
the public utility corporation,.candivide for their_ families'InTease they the people of those states have elected dates."'
;"•;•"';;
•-—-_•--•;
their-candidates
almost
every
time,
• Should Le"ki]ie<f: _ j ~" • ^ ~ i
and they are getting legislation for
Her 77th Birthday,
themselve
i d t i l t i f
When the fight has been waged in • Mrs. finma Ring of South EatonAccording to reports. from Wash- politicians and corporations. The
was 77 years old last week and
ington the big. insurance companies people of New Jersey can do Jthe:same the past in'the .Republican primaries town'
a birthday party was held.^ About
are going to -fight this measure as whenever they Are willing to do so, in Passaic county for the nomination- fifteen
guests _\vere. present'and the
much1 1as. they dare. These rejxprts but the politicians and corporations of men pledged to these reforms, the usual.festivities
were enjoyed..
bosses have had their men '
the big insurance com!"""""
rokiueh a jirnvgnp on New.Jer- Democratic
te .in the Republicanprimary- for
iat"thafT"day seelfls a~ long
e candidates desired by the brewers
talk a strong effort is being made to off.
. •.'-,- . .
and the public Utility concerns. With
prevent the government, from insur-o-o-o-o,-x>the
Democrats putting up home rule
ing soldiers arid sailors against iny Parlc is a pprohibition, town: candidates of -their own in .that
jury, and death in- the way the gov- ' Asbury.
nd the.law,
t h e l w No liquor can legally county this year,' this trading'back
under
ernment proposes to do it.
T T l d there. The people of that and forth in the-interest, of-the'eortown
no more say-so
a s.. t a porations will be more or less intery
Thj> lowest rate offered by__ariy whetherhave
liquor h l l lawfully
l f l l
b
ld fered, with. They: have got a. fight
be sold
company for injuring.soldiers is $58 .there
on their hands on- both 'sides-of the
th
th
than th
they have- as _to
t whether
hth
- per.year"per^f 1,000. The government JiflHSr
political fence. If "'They ^hrow all
sJialllbe'Jawfully
sold
in
Kamactuaries " Hstve estimated,—on- the chatka; . .. • ' •
their strength to beat the Republican
•
:.•
:
'
basis of losses of the other allied gov-|
home rule candidates, the Democratic
that are in the war against
candidates may get'nom-jVhile AsbUry Park is a prohibition home rule
ftoniiiyi.tliat4jie_Juihi
t d u l t f t hy t gt h i f i h t
coiild injiuxg. its soldiers for $20 to. . j * i s o faFftStbe la'WTs concerned,
„.$!!&!per.year and tom.e put eyeii.. _In •more liquor is^sold there than is sold on the Democrattcs-home rulers, the
other "wojfds the government actuar in: any: other* iiowjv in the> county; Republican home-tulers may.win.the
Ties figure that from $33 to $3.8 of the" Even Long Branch, with,upwards of primary fight, i
fifty licensed placesi sells less^liquor
Bl'v"charge
jv
h g ^rhade by iivsurapce thanrAsbury-'ParkT where Tio~'places
For a good manjryears politics was
i ' ' represents
t expenses
n e s or
.-companies:''
for the purpose of getting
charges over and above the afctuahcos't -whatever are licensed. : _ . i •__•_! jonductec]
political jobs for the members of a'
, of the insLiran'ce. • ^ - . - - • 'political
party.
• Then conditions
Probably more girls bave. been changed, and while
the political
ruined
through'Conditions
at'Asbury
Everyone hnsy known that the
fights were still partly made to get
charges for life insurance are far Park, and more drunkards^ made political jobs for members of a ponhrivg Hie actual' cost of. the insur- through the manner of selling liquor •mOonl
. tieal
al nnrtv
party, the. thepigfight
tho- -hi- fi»M -*,«i IIHKte
ec. It is no surprise :to those-who at Asbury Park, than is the case in tq_ gett legislation
lilti
whereby corpoiaAiJLother
tpwji
in
MoamoutK
countyi.
t h l @ W e f
tions\could gefT rich"at the'expense
the iifi» insurance companies to learn Law breaking is Carried on openly of_th^,.peQple.~,At"first-this-fight-was
l^tlr—HtjwaTd~B~L~eroy~is conducted by, each party separately,
iuim, government officials .that tKil
bli safety
f t "att Soon, however, the corporation men
•actual cost of insurance for which, tlje the. commissioner off public
Under commission found
companies charge $58 is onlv $20\to Asbury Park.
it was easiest and cheapest
government
the
commissioner,
of
pub- to have'that
•yir<s 'If the Wttipanies charge $58
men in both-parties to serve
for insuring the lives, of soldiers when lic safety has,complete charge of:the their interests. From, that time on
'"tilt- actual cost of.the insurance is police department of tne municipal-, the bosses of.both parties worked toonly3S2O or $2.5. they are getting over ity. It is Mr. Leroy's duty to;.&ee.that gether to help theLpuUHc utility, cor.2f'0'-per cent on the actual cqst^of in- the law is enforced. The.maivher in porations. Of late years an. indeHui'ttnce, and soldiers are paying from which. Mr.jLeroy performs^his duty is pendent movement has. started to
twt> to. three •.tinfes' us much as the .seen in the number of cases of illegal give_ilifi_p;eo,piEuhojne:-Eule,.government ownership, and modern methods
iuriiftrncc'cdsjg. " There »is certainly
of taxation.
.
uo leaVon why
men- who. risk their
?
ln-es' for ;th,e -welfare »of the nation
The law'is not enforced. If never
* **
sluiuVl be compelled to pajj-siich ex--j has been enforced.' James A. BradThese are the three big issues beorliitunt; sums for insurance.. • These ley wa^ mayor, b"f the town for a time fore
the people today. The fight in
"> extra charges go into beautiful build- and- the sale ofjiquor was carried on Passaic
county is being made against
u p , and itito1 big salaries for uisufi" in Asbury Park during his term of the public
utilities corporations on
anpo officials, and into h host, of. mayor, when the mayor had control these grounds.
It is a matter of very
cliiirgos which do not benefit the man,of the police department, as ft is to- little consequence
to the people of
-•'iin!.ured one idtu.
*
- ''• day, when the commissioner of pub- Passaic county whether the men who
lic-safety has control of the police go to the legislature from that county
department, The treatment accorded are labeled Republicans or Demo•-.".:The. soldiers and sailors of the na- the
selling law-breakers of As- crats. It i$|of great consequence to
tion are entitled to government insii'r-. buryliquor
Park is a public scandal, just.as the people of that county whether
. ancje at cost. The'measure introduced it was
under James A. Bradley and the men "who go to the legislature go
in ^/congress should be promptly every other
mayor of the town un- there to represent the people or
pafised. Every congressman should der the old form
government, and whether they go there to represent
vote for it; and those who vote against just as it is today ofunder
the adminis- the corporations. The public utility
tho
measure
will
be
regarded,in
muny
a
of the commissioner of pub- corporations work together in both
1
quaiters as^aluing 'the profits of in- tration
lic
safety.
parties for the welfare of the corsurance companies more highly "than
porations. If home rule candidates
they do the welfare of the nation's
should
be nominated by either party
•fighters.
•
' " ' • A number of the citize.ns of Asbury
ark believe that this condition irfTassaie county, the home rule men
both parties should get together
'Tills same principle which the na- should be rectified. They believe in of elect
them, just as the public utiltional government-is putting in i»-ac- local option. They believe that the to
ity
corporations know no party when
people
ofthe
'town
should
have
the
tice iii in'suring the lives of its sol"elect men who 'will
diers and sailors should have been put right tn say whether hotels shall lie they desire'to
their interests.
iti. jiriictice in New Jersey when the licensed, or whether the bars .shall serve
(Town
Talk
continued
on page 12.)
4ie
closed.
They
believe
the
people
'. .employers' liubility insurance law was
"~'i»snse""d' l.TFt winter. This law compels should rule and they want Asbury
"every employer of labor "to insure Park to-have the power to govern
COMPLAINANT PAID FINE.
every employee against accident. itself. ' '
* * c
This luw was passed on the" ground
Highlands
Woman Had Man Arrester}
th;tt it was best fpr-the public welfare
A petition has been issued asking
and Then Took Pity on Him.1
tluit every pt-r.^on sboultl bo insured, for legislation that will give the
Samuel Crawley, a- cook in Mrs.
Hguini-t -industrial ncciilcnts. No people of Asbury Park the right to
doubt thoif is tlie .sumo percentage jiuve lucul option in their town. Un- Edith Aildei-Bon's restaurant at Highof iH'rifit in accident * insurance, as der such a law the people'of Ashnry lands, was arrested Saturday night
tlici'L- is" in lil'i- insuraiH-c, and that Park ivould have power to govern by Policeman • Thomas Hennessey for
• "would make lluj cost nl' this insurntu-tt themselves; Under the present law being drunk and disorderly. -• The
complaint.was mmle by Mrs. Amlertw(» to three times as much as it wutild they have no .such power.
snn, who said that Crawley threw a
. he if the iiiHiiruiH'L- depiu'tmV-nl of i
piU-her of water on her. Justice WilNKtV.Jvruey^did the work,
: Tlif preseht conditions, suit a ^rcat liam I). Meade fined Crnwlcy $10,
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many people there. The hotels are with the alternative of thirty days in
Life insurance, accident insurance not licensed but they sell liquor re- jail. Crawley, didn't haVe any money
~ rim! fire; iiiHUfniu-e should all bo eon- gimllesH of the law. Under present so Mrs. Anderson paid thetfine.
"ducted by Hie government. In many conditions the hotels pay no license
•—m *'m
countiieij this is done. Insurance is i*e; Where no licenses are issued
field,
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It pays to advertise In The Register. i t s
THE RED BANK REGISTER
thusciven at cost, instead of compelling: those insured to pay two to three
times as much as the insurance costs.
It is natural that officials of insurance
companies should oppose government
insurance. Government life insurance, accident insurance and fire insurance would cut put the princely
salaries received by presidents and
other officials of insurance compan
iesr"1f all persons were compelled to
bejnsUTOl, and if all property owners
were cbmpelTedTto be in'sure"d"agamsE
fire, and if all persons should be required to be insured against acci
dents, under government operation,
there would be no need of any of the
big expenses now incurred by insurance companies in their fight for business. Insurance of all kinds would
cost less than one-half as much as at
present.
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"Satisfy?" Yes!
Yet, they're Mild!
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. Sure as you're a foot high.
Sounds strange, because you
. never before smoked a mild
_ cigarette that did that
Yes, Chesterfields "reach
home," they let you know you
are wnofang—they"'Satisfy"!
.
Still, they're MUd!
A new blend of pure, natural Imported and Domestic
tobaccos—that's the answer.
And the blend can't be copied.
Wrapped in gUsiine iwper
—keep* them fresh.
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aOfirlO"?
Make Chesterfields your
next buy.
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: YOUNG MEN FOR CUTTING DEPARTMENT.
I
^»tendid Opportunity to Learn a
I
" Prelitable Trade—
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I Xlir^^ver W Ye?ffs of Age for Office 1 ^
I
E x a m ^ and Operating.
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if ;il§|S\ "Steady' Work. - ^|;' :
I I Pleasant Surroundings. 1
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Apply at once to M. W. GREIG, Superintendent
SIGMUND EISNER CO.
RED
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BANK, N. "J.
Register advertisements bring results because The Register goes into 5,700 homes every!
week—almost every home in this section. Register advertisements not only bring results bu
they secure the best results possible because of the throughhess with which The Register cove:
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THE RED BAJffC REC1OTEH
JINJURSRV
I
2
j
-5
6
2
5
5
IS NEW
Nature has provided for her
own everything needed. We
have discoveredanother of ua=ture'a remedies in the extract of
» plant heretofore unused. Its
action on the skin is nothing
short of marvelous.
{
It is th« quickest agent for
. 2 relief of all Wounds, Burns,
5 Suaburu, Cuts, Bruises, Chaf-
5 inr> Etc '
j
J
J
J
5
INJURSAV is not a mere
mixture of cnewicala heretofore
known, but the extract of an
imported plant put in salve form
ior easy use. •
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Positive relief for
iSUNBURN
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Sold by
jl Knickerbocker Pharmacy |
Broad Street,
.
HEW UQUOR^jJROINANCE. I
JITWEY MEN'S HARVEST.
'roller Out of Busineii, They Soaked Ordinsnce Fro¥iding for Licenses at
Asbury Park is Presented. / 'I
the PublicT High Prices.
ANNUAL EVENT OPENS AT LONG
An ordinance to license and regu- i
Taking advantage of the fact that
BRANCH SEPTEMBER 3d. . he trolley cars-were out of commis- late the sale of liquor at Asbury Park '
ion a few nights ago, some of the jit- wai presented to the cit^ commission- •
SpuJtar Clark of House of Repra- ney
bus "operators increased their era by Lawyer Charles B. Cook j
i«ntalWc> t* Malta Addreii—Alh- charges
to 25 cents for a ride. In a last week. The ordinance was accom-1
lotie Bvsmtx, Parade, M»rdi Gr». few instances
the charge was even panied by a petition asking that it >:e '
and River Trip Other Feature*.
ligher' (han this? Something went adopted or submitted to the voters for j
The fourth aanual reunion of the rang at the Station at Allenhurst aetion. Mr. Cook told the commjs-1
New Jersey Elka wi]J. Jje Jjeldrat_.Loi!B hprp plprtricity in- nnppliwl for* |l|g eionergjierepresented oVertOOjvoterR,
Branch from Monday,'September Sai Bed Bank and Long Branch and the"of lh<rcity~wlio Tlcsffeit that~an ~eTec~|'
Labor day, to' September 5th. On Bed Bank and Oceanic trolley sys- tion be held whereby the voters can 1
the opening day a trip will be made tems. Trolley traffic was tied up all express their opinion on the liquor ;
to-tile old Tenrient Cattle ground. night and the jitney men reaped a question. The commiHsioners > <le-1
~!hamp Clark, speaker of the house of harvest. ^People who came to Red ferred action until the signatures on i
;
representatives, will make an address Bank to do shopping either had to the petitions have betn verifieil.
at the battle monument at Freehold. pay the increased fare or walk home.
In presenting the ordinance, Mr.!
Monday night a display of fire- A party of 25 Eatontowri Campfire Cook"made a staUment'in which he!
works'will be made on the beach. girls were at.Long Branch and they said the people behind the move only 1
Tuesday morning a series of athletic vrallied home, arriving at Eatoniown desired a fair square vote on the
events will be held on Ocean avenue. at two o'clock in the morning. The proposition whether Aabury Park de-1
There will be races and contests for jitney men made the most of their srres to license and regulate the sale,
Elks, boy scouts, high school cadets rief monopoly of the transportation of liquor or not. Mr. Cook said it
and Monmouth county boys. Tues- justness and much indignation was was well known that prohibition does ;
day afternoon the visiting Elks and/ xpressed by those who had to pay the not prohibit in Ashury Park and that
the placp,had nevpr bi-cn a temper- j
their friends will enjoy a sail down ixtra fares.
ance town. The ordinance conflicts i
the Shrewsbury to Sandy Hook and
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with the mile limit law, a state act 1
return on the Thomas Patten. On
COMMERCE BOARD DINNER.
which prohibits the^sule -of liquor I
the return a shore dinner will be
within a mile of any campmeeting I
lerved at Pleasure, Bay.
Business
Men
of
LongBranch*
Enjoy
ground.
|
Wednesday n/orning the lodge
Banquet Last Week.
The city clerk at Aybury Park has i
members will parade through - the
principal streets of Long Branch. The The Long Branch chnmber of com- verified the fact.that'the'p'etTtion rereunion will wind up Wednesday merce held n ilinner at the new Holly- cently presented asking for a special
night with a mardi grns and street wood hotel Tuesday night of last election on the quwtion of licensing
week. The affair was attended, by the sale of liqu§r bears the required
dance.
The athletic events are as follows: 30 persons, many of whom were"" number'of signatures ( 0 f01TC act;On
women.
The dinner was followed by by the commissioners through the inGO-yiird rucc, handicap, fur lioyl* net
everal speeches, in which ways of in- itiative, feature of the; commission
d years of age. "
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100-ynril ruco for im-mljuia (if KIUH' reasing prosperity at Long Branch government act. The law requires a
odgea only:
suggested. Among the speakers petition of this character to be signed
GO-yurd fut imiu'H nice, i!l)U pounds ami ivefe
.vere George A. Viehman, president of y fifteen p«y cent of the voters. Tjietver, for nu'inljerH of KIIIH ttltly.
the state chamber of commerce; Dr. petition presenied contains 387 names!
135-pouncl buxlnff bout. *
60-yurd effK race* Cor lady KIltH only.
Edwin Sternberger, Mayor Marshall
2-mlle handicap bicycle rnct*. Oliuule Woolley, Benjamin P. Morris and of men who vdtej last fall, which is;
Cl more than t n \ required number.
il«h Hchool cudutH i>lily. .
DresHihg race< 100 ym-ilM iiml return, Henjamin J. Wright.' A campaign is The commission -gik-L'niment act reor hikM only.
ow under way to increase the mem- quires the calling of J h e election
Wrestling bout, I4.r>-i>n\inil HIIHH. '
ership of the Long Branch commerce within twenty days after the clerkj
100-yard -throe-le^Ked race, im*mljer«
verifies the.petition. Mayor.Hetrick"
if Elks only,
oard.
Potato nice, 7S yards arul return, for
has issued a statement in which he|
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oys not ov<-r 18 yearn, Alonmouth
favors holding the election on the
jrounty only,
.;
A BIG HORSE MACKEREL.
ground that the people of Asbury
Cock light race, for. members of E|li«
eabright Man Landed .One That Park should be given opportunity of
inly. Kach 1O(1K« limited to two entrlcH.
FluR relay luce, for teams "f four boy»
Weighed 90O Pounds.
expressing their opinion on the liquor
men, boy HcoutH only, llniitfid to t-lnlit
Gdnrad M. Johnson of Seabright question.
teams. One mile, eueli teulu to run 220
yarda.
iraght a horse mackei-eV weighing
The commissioners wiW take.up'The
Sack race, 00 yarcln, fur ttlkn only.,
Obstacle race, 'quarter inllo, open to 00 pounds while trolling for blue- clerk's report at-an adjourned mee^,sh lant Wednesday. As spori as he ng tomorrow.
ClltH'only,
ooked the fish Johnson realized he
ad a big one anil the anchor was
, NINETEEN NEW CITIZENS.
Polo Matches.
muled in and the boat made .ready
Court Admits That Many to Citizenor a run. The fish toweti the-boat , In a polo Biati'h' at Occanport
fft mjleo to sea before it was ex-Saturday afternoun, a-team captained
•hip—Germans Laid Over; >ljW,,
Earl Hopping won over William
Nineteen alien residents of:'Hlon- lausted. When the fish nave up the by
team by a score of 13 to 4.
mouth county have been granted citi- ight the boat.was pulled alongside Dalding's
Fn
a
one-sided match at Rumson the
tnd
the
mackerel
was
harpooned.
zenship, papers by Judge Lawrence;
team defeated the FreebootThe "number included seven Rus- )ld timers say this was the biggest Rumson
by a score of 12 to 2. Howard S.,
ians, five Italians, four English- lorae mackerel ever caught in Jer- ers
liorden
and
William K.. Stonebridge
icy
waters.
men, two Scotchmen and a Hollander.
did all the, scoring for the Rumson
.
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.The cases of eight Germans and six
team, while Hugh Barrett scored the
Austrians were laid^Jxer until after
BROKE OUT OE JAIL.
two goals for the Freebooter's.
the war.
j
rfanaiquan Man Escapes After Being
The Russians accepted,were:
Arrested on Wife's Complaint'
Tried to Kill Himself.
Sol Oglonsky, Rrcehold.
:.
Harry
Werner
t formerly
IMVHCII
Eugene Miller of Manasquan broke
Joseph Konoffski of Matawan tried
iVlernlkowfiky), West Lung Ilnmcli.
(it
of,
jail
at
that
place
last
week
to
kill
himself
by cutting his throat
Ownr Tranb, Belmui-.
fter. Being arrested. on a charge bf with a razor last Wednesday when he
-Abraham David Traub, Helniar.
JJOUIH .Tiu'Qb Leudcr (formerly Lli-lsblf, iot supporting his wife and. children. learned that his sweetheart would no
Helmar.
Uarshal Cornelius served the war-longer receive' his attentions. The
Klmn Hclinfldcr,. Awbury, Park.
ant on Miller at the railroad station. cut was not deep enough to prove
l.leli (.'luirchasen, Asbilry Park,
Carols S." Jtaffetto, Mnnawilamil,
,. ;
hen" the paper was read Miller fatal.
(jiivlno Uuttn, rira/lley-BoaBli,:— aaherl^for a train that" Was~"ieaving
Oriuslo Cuinloiil. reed Bank.'
It pays to advertise in The Register
he
station
but
the
officer
caught
him
I.ulRl Hnrnahel. Roil nahk.
..
ind placed him in the lock-up'. A —Advertiseme'nt.
lOrncHto Geronl, Red Bank.
... •
ihort time later when he visited the
.TameH Welsh Murphy, Blatnvan. '•
,
e
ail
the
door
was
found
open
and
Mil.lolin Dale,
Freehold.
'
Herbert
Sturt,
MaWjvan.
H b t
SAlfred
t t MLloyd,
W
er was gone. Miller is employed as
William
Freehold.
Frank ifubert Hahdall, Freehold.
brakeman on the railroad.
STATE REUNION OFELKS.
Red Bank.
Countless Women
findthat when suffering from
nervousness, sifck headache,
dizzy spells and ailments
peculiar to their sex—
"nothing affojtlssuch prompt
and welcome relief, as will'
iollow a few doses of
BEEOWN'S
PILLS
Jk. rjroven women's remedy,
"which assists in regulating the
«rgans, and re-establishing
ijLealthy conditions. Beecham's
JKlls contain no habit-forming
-jdrug—leaver no disagreeable"
'after-effects. They are—
Nature's aid
to better Health
y
', SXndlMi of Sp4tlil Vilna to W*MB an will m i r tm,
\a <3old everywhere, la IMKOT. 1 0 C , 23C,
' Large padded vans for local and long
—3B.l»tanG0-moving.
_ .
You need liavo no dread of moving das
'01 you will turn the job over to u&.
Wo servo you with every facility
tevery courtesy.
' N o confusion. No inconvenience.
. Particular attention la given -to
Cleanliness of our vans.
Estimates given on local and long
tance moving.
Freight, baggage
general carting.
and
the
disand
Four auto vans at your service.
Call, write or phono.
BURDGE& RUSSELL
14 Mechanic street, Bed Bank,
Phone 17T-W.
Xocust Point.
Phone 8-R Atlantic Highlands.
to be considered in buying
Drugs is, first, of all, the
quality. Then, of course,
you want to be sure that
your druggist keeps a fresh
stock and employs an expert
to take charge of the PRESCRIPTION D E P A R T MENT,
You can be sure of all these
good pointa, and many more,
at'"""
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H. C HUBBARD, Prop.
16 Broad Street,
Red Bank.
WHOLESALE
Main Street
^
N. J.
QUALITY OUR LEADING FEATURE
1
1
Calves Liver
Turkeys
Sweetbreads
Pucks
Calves Brains
Capons
Jersey Fowls and Roasting Chickens
;
We also-wish to call your attention that we make all our own
Sausage, Bologna, Frankfurters, Liverwurst and Pork Roll.
These products are ABSOLUTELY ,pure and we are sure a
trial order will more than'convince you.
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a
WRITTEN GUARANTEE
BUNGALOW BURNED.
.
4 , 0 0 0 MILES
On t h e -foilowing* b a s i s
SOLDIER SERIOUSLY HURT. " louse at Long Branch Valued at
If tt tire falls, to run 4.U0U miles ^*«
will replace, with another tire f o r - o i f
$5,000 Destroyed by Fire.
Government Truck and Touring Car
A bungalow at Long Branch owned ialf below price.
in Collision Near Seabright,
Plain
Nonof New York was Sizes
Tires .'• . Skid
A government auto truck in charge y Ligon Johnson
. $15,80. . . . . J7.50.. . . . J2.25
by fire early. Wednesday 28x3
of soldiers from Sandy Hook was lestroyed
. 6 6 , . . . . . 2.50
.The -bungalow was_fully 30x3 . .. r. - 7.20. « . . . ~ - 7S.S5.U
struclc-by—a touiinK cur nearrSea- riorninp;..
.urnished arid the loss is about. 32x3 % 7 7 ! "" lu.7ol-,-^Jl
2?95
. . . . - 1 1 . 4 5 . . !?.
>right early Friday and one of the iB,000,
34x3%
.
.
.
.
12.76..
..-. 3.15
11,95;
owner was not at the
soldiers and the driver of the tour- icashore The
31x4
14:35. . . . . 16110.. . . . 3.35
this
summer
and
the
house
33x4
. la.25. .-.. . 16;1G;. . . . ' • 3j45
ing car were seriously hurt. The in10.66. . . . . 16.50..
jured soldier is J; R.' Allen. His up- as unoccupied. Firemen from Long 34x4
V
16.S5. . . . . 1 7 . 2 0 . . !." 3!S5
>er lip was torn off and several of Branch , and Monmouth Beach went 35x4
34x4%.20.80. . . . . 21.85.. . . . 4.05
lis teeth were knocked out. William o the fire, but the blaze had gained 35x4%
21.60. . . . . 22.70.. . . . 4.25
o
much
headway
that
they
were
un3 6 x 4 % . . . . . 21.90. . . . . 22.95.''. . 1 .
4.3S
)qty, driver .of the touting car, was
hle
to
save
the
house.
A
garage
near
badly cut and bruised. Both, men
were taken to the Long Branch hos- lie house was saved.
-iital,,, ,,,.
Prank Ratigan, driver of the army
Bpsolal Pxopoaitloa to Llva .Dealers,
Excite Conviction Uptel.
iruck, says he slowed down when he
Street, Newark, N. S.
The conviction *f Barney Cohen 211 Halsey
saw the other car approaching at a
Tel. Market 3303.' > .
fast rate. He claims he" was on the Asbury Park {•": violating the dry
right side of the rood. The touring ordinance at thn* place was upset by
car was reduced to wreckage. The udge Lawrence last week. Cohen
front part of the truck was badly was arrested as he was bringing six
gallons of whiskey into Asbury Park
damaged.
..."
, 1 all colors find grades'
from Belmar. He testified that it was
or
his
personal
use.
Judge
Law$1.00 to $7.00
MURDER'S PISTOL TRACED.
rence decided that no evidence bad.
i l C i m n 19 Broad St
been
introduced
showing
that
Cohen
Weapon U»ed in Killing James Caiale
intended to sell the liquor.
Bought at Perth Amboy.
. The revolver used in killing James
Casale near Freehold recently was
bought at Perth Amboy.. This fact
waa learned by County Detective
Smith lost week. Mr. Smith'nad the
revolver identified at the store of L.
Kaufman. A clerk at the store is snid
V
to have positively identified the pistol
as one liDBuld tcran~Italian"several
months ago. The man answered the
description of one of the Farlnella
brothers, both of whom are in the
county jail on charges of being implicated in the murder.
Another, discovery made last week
by Detective Smith was that Qf the
oil can from which the gasoline used
in saturating Casale's body was taken,
This can was found buried in a marsh
west of Freehold. The top of an oi
can found near Casale's body exactly
fitted the can found by the detective.
A quick boil or'a simmer, just as you like. TKe visible flame stays put—no need to watch it No waste
while not cooking. It keeps the kitchen cool, t New Perfections are now serving over 2,500,000 homes.*
Ask your dealer to show you.the reversible glaas leseivoir—ajiew and exclusivp, feature.
.
__,__...____.„:-—^ — -v--•:
OIL —
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-for best, results—always clean, and dear-burning.
-.
Lightning Fires Barn.
Lightning struck one of the buildTelopbc 146 Tel.pkon. 79J
ings on Frank White's farm west of
Asbury Park Friday night. It started
a fire i\hich destroyed two barns,
large wagon house and several
Tw«ntj-Fir»t Year.
smaller buildings. -The damage i
LEROY PLACE, . RED BANK, placed at $8,00(>. Firemen from Anbury Park went to the place, but lack
of water prevented them from saving
any- of the buildings. Chemical
atreams .were played on the dwelling
and this was prevented from catching
fire.
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will begin its fall term
No Hospital Oppoiltion.
Members of the Btato board o
health
met with the freeholders las
Ail school studiei included in the
course. Preparation for any college Thursday to hear any objections thai
Primary clauses. For luriher infor might be raised against the establishment of a tuberculosis hospital or
nation
kindly consult the principal,
1
the John Rathmell farm near AllenH. C. TALMAGE, A. M,,
wood. " Not a single objoctdr ap87 Bnuwb ATOTUM.
peared and the state board of health
It pays to •dvarUae ta TbttBegdtw will formally approve the project al
s meeting next week.
A 4 t i a « t
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Dtalets
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who itll and recommend Neio Perfection Oil Cook Stova.
S*i Ban*—B. Hande & Son, HonEatontowa—Chester -woloott ' j |
drickson «c ^pplegate.VL- Soliwartz & rannlnjrdale—Lutz & Son.
Con, Frank Weller, Havsla Cllark.
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Preelioldr-J, A. Denlse, D. V. Perr
Adelphla—Chas. Bearmdre & Son, Vine, F. A, White..
• ,
George lJall.
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K»yport—J. C; Schencli, IJ. B.1 wallClarksburg—Frank Horner. •
Ing, J. T, WyckolT,-Geo. Woodey.
Unffllshtown—W, I K Mount Co., Marttoro—SY T. Burke, Marlboro
G f0 . D.-Vanderburg^ '•• . ' . - General Store.
'
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- lonf^ BwacJk—Jos nnl.lBtoin
K. JackBon I " s w i . 3
T
Townley & Co 'Cheater
M *m.,
es er
S. tVella & Co''
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Hfttawan—£!'' ty WnTiiRv n
Harris.
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Tort Konmonth—w NT O . . I « ^
Sea Bright—Alahoncy * Har?ei
ey.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
Newark. •'
Woo! Sweater Coats
FAVOR GOVERNMENT fHANGE
Freehold Citizens Want ta Be Separated from Township.
The annual Freehold citizens' meeting was held last Wednesday- night.
The old board pf commissioners was
renominated.
A resolution - waa
passed to extend the boundary'limits
of Freehold town to take in the outlying districts and to change the form
of government to' a borough government. Freehold is now governed under a special town charter. It is believed that the separation would result in n- more economical and satisfactory government for both the town
and township.' The matter will be
further discusBed at another citizens'
meeting.
--
Delicious—and on Time!
That's the beauty of the New Perfection.' .You're never delayed und exasperated by a "slow fire."Tha
. New Perfection U as prompt as it % efficient. Doca everything A coal-stove -will do, and coats no more. .,
Hercules Tire Co.
H. N .OUPP,
THE POINT
19 E. Front Street
HERCULES TIRES
David Frazer Hill,-I''reebol(l
William l'Yeilorlck DellorH, Koyport
EXPERT FURNITURE and
PIANO MOVERS
^
McNAIR'S MARKETS
-^Uejjgr) i N e w ^
e y
PEWECT1ON
OIL CGOlt STOVE
Red Bank
It is with pleasure that we annomnce that on or about September 1st,-\
Uvacate ourpresent place of business for a much larger and more con^
Venient place at 41 BroadrStr£et,Topgoiite White streeg_Red Bank.'' j " ; , ' "
We thank you for your'-many past favors and Yespectfuily.solicit the
continuance of your patronage" at our new place oft busine|S> where we will be r
better able to serve you than ever before.
• . . •
:. • ."
W. W. KENNEDY & SONS
FLORISTS
Greenhouses-Ridge Road
Red Bank, N. J.
Monday, September 2 4
\, _
THE RED BANK EEGISTER.
Six.
pounds. I t w s s the largest pickerel
taken from the pond in many years.
Directed t o Make >n Accounting. ,
Arthur A. Zimmerman, executor of
the will of his father,. Theodore A.
Zimmerman of ManasquaiV, has been
directed by the court of chancery t o
make an accounting of the estate.
BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.
MINOR HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST IN
ALL PARTS OF MONMOUTH COUNTY.
Personal Notes, Sales of Property, Building Operations—Lodge Doings—Slight Fires—Births, Marriages, Deaths, Accidents—Other Interesting
Features of Town and County,
ABSOLUTE SECURITY
Leg Broken in Accident.
Miss Mary I . Brown of Atlantic
City suffered a broken leg in an auto-TOObile-«oll4sion~at-Msna*quan—Tuesday of lafit"«veek. H e r collar bone
and several ribs were also broken.
Ice Cream Place Closed.
Gu.H Heekmati of Freehold has
closed his ice cream' and confectionery place a t Freehold for two weeks,
during which time extensive alterMiss Carol Dunbar, a^etl tv.vlye, n ations will be made to the store.
The new $2,000 pipe organ recently installed in the Bradley Beach summer resident of Sprint; Lake, will I Lightning Fires Barn.
Methodist church Jjy t h e Sunday- attempt a fifteen mile swim in the
j The big barn on James Rue's farm
school Was dedicated on Sunday by .Hudson river next Sutulny. She is
| near Tennen1. was struck by lightning
Eev. James W. Marshall, the district being coached by T. J. Howlandi u i Tuesday of last week and burned, to
superintendent^ The organ is part of swimmer instructor a t Spring Lake.
the ground. The Freehold firemen
improvements '"costing- $7,000 which No Water Outside the Borough.
wived the adjoining buildings.'
are being made to the church.
Tlie Belmar borough council last Held on Girl's Charge.
Nathaniel Reid, a Long Branch jit•"bus'owner.'won a suit brought in week refused a request for water
Robert Herrera was arraigned last
i <Sis?ri,-tVo'nrt last weekfivFrank- from the owners of t h e Wilson- tract week on a charge, of assaulting'Miss
In • P Brown " f t a so dfe,' stationed I Just outside the borough limits. The Margaret Filorama. He was released
X-eanZt
Browning asked for council decided some time ago not to under $3,000 bail. The couple were
_ . » for ^ j u r i e s which he received i n M any water outs.de the borough.
guests at Asbury Park hotels.
':'.
an accident while riding in Mr. Reed's I Caught a Big Bass.
. v
l>us
.
•
- ! "Charles Haverstraw of Allentown Lieutenant on a Visit.
Lieutenant W. H. Sutphin of F o r t
William J . Brokaw, a Long Branch; caught a channel bass which weighed
druggist, h a s given Phil Daly lire j 36.pounds, in Barnegat bay last week. Meyer, Virginia, has been visiting his
1
mother
a t Long Branch. Lieutenant
company of that place a first aid cabi- Jir. Haverstraw was accompanied" by
Sutphin will b e retained i n ' this
- n e t . The. cabinet contains all .kinds! F r n n k B. Price, Augustus ,Robbins, country
a s an army instructor.
„
of articles needed in treatingjnjur- Harry Higgins and John J o y .
to your impoftiyiiTpapers and valuable
annual rental; in the feeling of contentment that no loss can come to you through
fire or theft.
May we show' you our Safe Deposit
D e p a r t m e n t ?
\
- ' "••-.' ' ". i •; ' '••
Red Bank Trust Company
A
WATCH that doesn't tell fibs is a
good true friend. When it comes
to a watch that equivocates this is
the Town's House of Correction. May-_
be your watch merely needs cleaning
and then perhaps you might need a new
jPne. If so we shall be pleased to have
£. you call.
and WALLACE STREETS^
We will fit the bridge between yoqr
eyes with an adjustment that won't let
your nose know your eyes are using
glasses.,
\ .-
RED BANK, N. J .
ies.
'' .
> . • . - ' _ '•
Victiin of Apoplexy.
'• ..'
Caught Potato Thief.
' -.'> Virginia A. Mount, daughter of
Mrs. Mary A . Simes of Matawan
Frederick
Megill
of
Farmingdale
Alonzo Mount of Belmar, died a t the
died suddenly last Thursday week of
Spring Lake hospital last Wednesday caught a potato thief near his farm apoplexy; Mrs. Simes was the widow
Mererb'forahasdierabeeii lUch • demand for builniu collagi trtined aludanU-reliable,
of cholera-infantum. The child was | one.,day last -week. The man hadof Charles F . Simes and'is survived
efficient trainlag in > ihort time. '.
taZrinW
•• •'•
several baskets of potatoes covered by four:daughters and one son.
inh i s
. An^unbitious rounv man.or young woman can gat a good pokitioa .through our school.
V i I,/
i ' ' , „ 'in M M . Hnr ' " P '
wagon. - Mr! Megill took his
Selected for Training Camp.,
A daughter was b o m to -Mrs.'Har-l £. . fl. ? , , .. „ . . * • „ „ — •
'
,
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE.
old Champlin a t ATlentown Sunday of ] P o t a t o e s ana -let.we man go. .
Edward J , Weigand and Robert GOOD POSITIONS SECURED.
last
week.
M
r
.
Ghamplin
is
in
t
h
e
Republican
Clambake.
Walters,
life
guards
a
t
OCean
Grove,
y
service
a
t
Wrightstown,
.
a r m y ••
,The Republican county committee have been selected f o r the officers'
..Irs,
Mr Benjamin Witkowski of Free.
hold gave birth to a daughter on is making arrangements for a clam- training camp a t Fort Meyer..
'*V
bake
a t Portaupeck t h e first week in Auto Hits Fence." 1 -.'•'V
."Thursday,. August 16th. .
v
Dr. and Mrs. Wmiam T. Robinson September. A committee h a s been
74N(xwcoRXna>
appointed
ta'select t h e date and make 'An automobile struck P . J. Malaof Freehold are spending ten days a t Othbr
arrangements.
biiry's fence at Imlaystown last week
•Atlantic tlity.
, .
: . •^-----'
and
knocked
several
feet
of
it
down.
1S1-1S3-13S
Market
Straat
NEWARK, N. J. .
Mini»fe"r in'^Syar Service.
Mrs. Fred Kortenhnus of Cliffwood
(Continued on next page.) ' •
LARGEST
BEST
gave birth to a daughter last.Wednesr - W i l l i a m " ! Reid, of Tottenville,
Staten Island, formerly pastor of the
day.
.Simpson memorial church at Long
Mrs. Thomas Naylor of English- Branch,,has resigned his pastorate to
town gave birth to a son a few days enter the service of the Christian asago.'
.
.
'.
.' ,,- sociation1 war-wdrk.,.
BUSINESS NEEDS YOU
R o b b e d rlis E m p l o y e r /
•
:"•'.""
L. dela REUSSILLE
M o n m o u t h ' t Leading Jeweler...'.=
38 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J.
.
Telephone 4S7-R
~ •
. Robert Harris, a colored nian-who Married: in April,
Miss Margaret Ballard, grandhad, been employed by William' P .
E. Ballard of
Story of Freehold, was arrested last daughter
ht ;<if Rev. A.~
JwtfS married 4ast"April
week charged with stealing a watch _Ocean
and a revolver from "his.: employer, i to Frederick W. Conine of-Stratford,
H e was placed-in th'e.county, jail to
g Island. The Wedding was kept
await the. action of the grariil»jury.
secret until last week.
Government Wants Him.
Endorsed a. Bad Check.
G e o r g e / H . ' Woodfield' of Toledo,
Asbury Howell of Asbury Park lost
$110. last week
through endorsing a ^thio^fornierly-of Freehold, has been
:
.£hfliikSfo£-a- =nian-who~said-htS*Jiame" .offered a job' as draftsman .with the
was William Hammond and jvho rep- government.
Mr. Wo'odfield is
resented himself as a.salesman for a present employed as a designer of
cereal. Several, other Ashury Park- automobile bodies.
ers were-caught by-the same man.
Phonograph for Soldiers.
Auto Thfet Captured;
Miss.Anna Case, the noted soprano
Edward R. Carroll, a guest a t . a singer who appeared at t h e Ocean
Loch Arbour hotel, was. arrested, last Grove auditorium last week, visited
week charged,
..... = . . with stealing
. _ an auto- Seagirt on Wednesday and presented
bil belonging
b l i .to
t Charles.
C h l Htuxer.
Hitfe
mobile
a phonograph to t h e Asbury Park
The stolen auto was located a t a/gar- | military company.
age. .. Carroll was arrested wh^e -ex- | F ; « r a e i . , C a r n i v a l .
amining the car. •
,
.
™ " •,',•"•
,
,
*, , ,
The Manasquan hook and ladder
Fell Down Well. ' •
company will hold, a carnival on
Loi-inda Applegate, daughter ; of Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this
John R. Applegate of Freehold, fell week. The affair will be held-in. a
• down a 25 foot well last week when tent o n ' t h e lot adjoining Osborn's
• a trap door gave way. Most of the j hardware store.
-""water had just been pumped from the Hail Does Heavy Damage. " _
well, and the girl escaped with a few
cuts and bruises. ".
. __. The haillstfirm which passed over
Allentown Tuesday .of Hast week did
' English—Hutchinson.
considerable damage to garden -and
"Elsie English, daughter of fiirm- crops. John B . Nelson's corn
John English of Englishtown,, was field was stripped, as were other fields
married Saturday, August 11th, t oin that section.
Lieutenant. Warren B v Hutchinson of
. (.
c
Richmond Hill. Lieutenant Hutchin- Lost Son in War..
son"|s2'i|a}ione4at a training, camp
M r j j n d ^ M r s . Amendt of-Bradley
:
Beachi have just received news of the'
""on t o n g Island;
' • ,
jleath of fheir-son, Christian Amendt,
Injured ManWn .Hospital.
who was"" serving with t h e British
Walter Rossback of Long Branch, forces in Egypt: • They have another
._jyho was badly hurt in an automo- son a t the front.
• bile accident at_ Asbury Park three
weeks ago, 'was" tak*e'lr~to the. Long New Teacjiers at Manasquan*
Branch, hospital Thursday
night,'
Miss .Anna Olmst,ead of Walton,
. 'where X-ray examinations were made New York,, h a s . been engaged as1
v»of his injuries. . ' - "
•
teacher of German in the Manasqu/an
high school. Miss Carrie Meyer of
Stolen Auto Recovered. 7
Camden will teach t h e commercial
An automobile owned bjr I r a S.department.
'
errisoi^lsluirjL^ParlCiY!asstQlen'
i^lsluirjL^ParCQ
~"*
from in front of St, James theater Auto Trip to Mountains.
Charles H. Clayton, Bertram Birch,
.Wednesday. Mr. Ferris recovered i t
Mrs.
Gardiner
Woodward,
Mrs.
Ella
a few hours later, when he saw two
colored, men in i t _ Tlie men made Shepherd and Miss .Annie •Arrow1
••m th ot Ti eehold enjoyed an autotheir 'escapes*; — .
mobile trip to the Catskill mountains
Gifr FelTFroni. Horse
last week.
.
.
.
Miss Minnie Stranger of Philadelphia, a sumiiier' resident of Long Died ofOTyphoid FeVer. i
BTancii, fell from- her hnrse- .while
Joseph Qiiihh, son of John Quinn
Horse .'back' rising last Wednesday, of- Freehold, died Tuesdav of last
"and was hadly injured on the head. week of typhoid ieyer.
He wa 3 fifwin, Ukan- lu' thu huKpituLJur-)'tetih years' : bld and besiJes his pan
treatment.- ..
ents is survived by seven brothers.and
two sisters,
es Run Away. 4 team of-lifffses w y i y
Freefiold'
T eeid
id of F
re
ran away __ last.
Mrs. Harry G. VanNote of West
Wednesday while"'carting... a load of Long
gBranch underwent
w aii operation
opation
t t h L B Brahen—hospital—last
h h i l l
potatoes, to. the freight stfltion _The ^at_the__Lang
.
1
—
I
K
...-->.....
-M..>-
Jfheldeal
Farmer's
.^Economical to purchaseand^m^inTttn—light inweightr-electric lightmg
kind starting system—powerful, flexible motor—easy riding cantilever
'tear $pringj—deep,7$qftuphol?
htery.
„
Overland
is popular the
world joyef among farmers, itrmeets eyer^ demand of ruraf travel.
With it you save
porting produce and supplies. You
make neighbors of your^distant- friends.
You^multiply*the conveniences.and pleas* ures_of your.familyr
'
tairgewlieels—deep sof t" upholstery—cantileverrear^prings insure easy, riding.
Electric controlJbuttonswithin easy"reach on
the steering columnrinsures easy operation!
^Ppwerrcomfortreconomy—all'theseJdentifyZthe
OverjanSXightF^
^
Conieito ourl^tdr
;
wa(«on
-struck
.maifTiftx ami one of | week. Mrs,. .David . Elting" of Long
the
liorses'
was-athrown,
The "damage i Branch jxlso underwent-an operation
'was slVght.
last week.
..• •
Garden Thieves at Work...
J^iremen to Give
Thieves visited the gtnrdens«bf Fred
Independent fire company of Long
•NewbuVy h n d E d w a r d Combs'of J l a n - . Branch will give an entertainment at
asqtian one night recently-and pulled rjhe Bi'ttadway theater.on Wednesday,
all their btein vines out by the rp,afccTSeptember 12th.- ,The show will fbnThe thieves -were evidently afraid to sist of feature pictures and ten vaude
take time to pick the beans in the • ' " - '
"
'• "
"_ganlens.
:
\
•-';.-••'
Autoists, Lose Licenses.'
'
•
'
:
".. MrUandJkirsT Joseph H. Thompson
The nutomobiU'-'dnvcrV licenses of of Ereello'Ul.gave n linen shower fast
g
Theodore I'eter'eori of X
•Thursday •night for -Mi
Rpcep
R
p c e p I-nSi'd'hT-TTfT^StyrtTTgTEalJe^liayc.: nHighhni, w h o s e e n g a g e m e n t ' t o Peter.
"Ijeerr i>ayoked
i»iiyoUcd ' bby
.'.1jeen
y ' t h th
e s t a t e . . c o n i n i i s - j D o l a n l o f ^Brooklyn w a s . recently'•"ariT"
1
s i o h e r . -Koth m e n j y ' e r e , c h a r g e d - w i t l l : n o u n c e d ; • ',
'-'.- . ' • • • •
'.'reckUwrf (lriviiiS r a n d ' c a u s i n g aecU!
''
_
•
" • .•
• ;•"• '••'-;
A:Co'lhing"'W"edding
A C ' h i W " d d i
*
i
H e l d a s Slnc)Ver.
Invitations have been issued
$500 bail. - Reike'sl elnihisilio-'yaia'.not
' .."'. • „ ' '•
2J years u1i|->uniil after vegistvation Officer o n n Visit.
. Lieutenant' H'erneVt C.Segur. who
(lay!
.
• ;
•'-.'•:.•
recently grailuated from the oftiters'
Keyport Gels the Money. •
• . •camp a t Fort Benjamin Hiirrison;
., Ki1)'port buiough Ivis jus.t.be.cri paid Intliann, has been visiting his parents,
a judgmuiU of , Jn.OUO . recovered Mr. and Mrs. Guy H. Segur.of Ocean
a(?aiii.si Gustityu Vou'leker, a civil en» Grove.
• ." . ,.
gineei-..frjr bryacli of cohtract in work
-duiitj iiii-tlie-watt'i1 wcirks, '.'Tlic case- Hbuse Hit by Lightning.
lui.H ht'ff/i.in tht* courtsov.t^'r two'ye'ars.
The. houHf occupied'by-William F.
;
Vnndc-rvci'r nutir J'reeholil was struck
Masons Have Clnmbdke.
, Aljuut I'JTi members of the Mana- .by. lightning Tuesday of hi.-t week.
uifuan' liidgu of -Mn^qiiH enjoyed a1 Sliing'i':: \\V\K turn off the hoiHu in
clumbaki! at Osborn'? point' on thethroe pkici's, but theilamag-e Avrishot
henvy.
Man;tK<|ii;iti liver hi.st Wuilncsday.
Two of Family in Hospital,
Pencliot for Wasltihgton.
Mrs. Charles T. Krn'uss of Sprinfi.
J). .1. Mm1 It »f Allentown shipped Lake iinderwen't an operation at :i
ilvc- liiiskt'ts <|f Citrtnnn peaches u> New York hospital a, few day? ago.
Washin^toii last week. The ]>tiaL'hes. Her daughter was also -opera'teil on
wure for use at the White .ll.putje,
at New'York last week lor appendicitis.A Good Catch of Bluefilli.
•Frank White of West Iicltnn'r Cnuglit Big Pickerel. '
caught lilMi pounds of blue/iali with a
Herman Sinter of Horne'rstbw'n
hand line one thiy recently." The fish caught :t pickeriil in a pond at that
brought thirty cents n pound.
place recently which weighed .four
ED. VON KATTENGELL
Monmouth Street and Maple Avenue. Red Bank, N. J.
•
THE RED «*NK REatSTtft.
gt«n of Ktw York •weie-nuir- £ ) « . FflED'SV
riea Sunday of last week at tb.e letter
BRfEF ITEMS OF NEWS. JuH»
place.
••_••-
-
:
Bison Buliair.f. Booms 1 and 2,
Bed Bank. N. J.
Office Hours. 8:30 to C Saturdays 8:30 to 12 »
"(Continued from last page.)
Announcement of Engagement.
Announcement was made last week
The engagement of Mrs. May .F. OBERT PIERCE,
LICENSED AUCTIONEER.
of the engagement of Miss Flora Til- Coshjif Baltimore to William H; BerResident 46 White. Hoi Usnk.
ton of Manasquan and Nathan Wakl- gen of Matawan has been announcecd.
. Telephone B6^
ron of Long Branch. The date for The date for the wedding has not been
set.
—
• '.
the wedclilig has not been set.
ILLIAM H. FOSTER,
Ckrlc and Hanactrof Public Bales
Firemen Hold Supper.
Auctioneer Buvplied.
A Variety Shower.
P.
O. Address. Eabmtdwn. N. J.
The Morjranville fire company held
Miss Forman Wetherill of Allentheir-annual-harvest home supper -lastit town-gave-a ^•ariety-fihoweir-Tuesday
rF.
Wednesday night and cleared about of last week for Mrs. Thomas West,
NOTAEV PUBLIC
end COUHISSIONEH OF DEEDS.
?300.
A Fortl automobile was who was recently married.
Teller's Ntwo Stand.
awarded to J. P. Applegate.
17 Broad Street,
ned Bank, R*J,
Visits Old Battle Field.
Fisher—Fallcinburg.
Joseph Vanderveer of Long Branch
ALPH O. WILLGUSS
Miss Fannie Fisher and Frank F. has been visiting the Antietam battle
COUNSEULOH AT LAW
IKew Jersey and New York Bara)
Falkinburg of Osboraville were mar- field in Maryland. Mr. Vanderveer is
OllKM; 2 Br»«d Street. Bed Bank, N . 1.
ried at Manasquan on July 30th by a veteran of the civil war.
120 Broadway. New York City.
Rev, George T. Hillman. The wed-Lightning Kills Cow;
ding was announced last week.
JUIH. CHARLES PARKER, .
A cow owned by George W. Au-* " *
PIANO IKSTBUCTION
Recovers from Blood Poisoning.
Orsiutintof St. Mark's Church. Brooklyn.
mack of Eriglishtown wa« killed by
Visits Red.Bmk Mondays and Thursdays.
lightning
Tuesday
of
last
week.
The
" Tunis R. Schenck of Matawan has
Piano LcBsona (Stuttffart Method)
recovered from an attack of blood cow was valued at $100.
also The Study of Harmony
Address 408a Jefferson Arenue, Brooklynpoisoning in his hand caused by in-Buys Carload of Cattle.
juring it on the teeth of a fish while
R. HAROLD J. STOKES,
Prank T, Hendrickson of Adelphia
on a fishing trip recently.
DENTAL SURGEON
has •bought a carload of cattle in
. Successor to Dr. .Frank Lee.
Printer on. Vacation.
64 Broad Street. Eisner Buildlnz.
Pennsylvania and will fatten them on
.
*
Rooms i. 5 and 6.Alvord Palmer, foreman of thehis farms for market.
OBce Hours 830 to 6*0 o'clock.
mechanical department of the Free- Board Jumper Held.
hold Transcript, enjoyed his vacation
OBERT A. M A C K E L L A R ,
ARCHITECT.
last week. Most of the time was David Taylor of Asbury Park was
Office: - Eisner Building-. Red Bank. N. J.
arrested for giving a worthless check
spent at New Brunswick.
for $96 to Mrs. H. M. Embly in payR
A. TILTOJsf,
^
Toy Factory Opened.
ment of a board bill.
SURGEON DENTIST.
—
The new toy factory, at Farming- A Giant Tomato Vine.
Graduate University of Pennsylvania. Successoa
;
dale is now open and11several "large
to Dr. J. D. Throckmorton,
_^__
8 Broad Street.
orders are being filled. Many of the Frank Clark of Farmingdale Has a Office hours: No.
8 A. M. to 6.30 P. M. Every Day
employees were with the factory when tomato vine in his garden which is etcept Satnrdaya.
''
seven feet high. The vine has sevenit was located at Allaire.
EO. McCrTAYLOR, C. E.
ty tomatoes on it.
CONSULTING ENGINEER.
New Teacheri Engaged.
CIVTL ENGDJEEE and SURVEYOR.
Miss Phoebe Clevcnger of Ocean Tag Day Nets $800.
8 Eisner Building. Broad S t . Red Bank. N. J .
A
tag
day.held
for
the
Methodist
Grove has been engaged as teacher of
the second[grade at Bradley Park. home for the"" aged at Ocean Grove
R. ROBERT DICKSON,
Misa-Jjlyrtle Loson of- Ocean Grove Saturday week resulted in about $800 FairlHaven. VETERINARIAN.
N. J.
Phone 421 W. Red Baek
being collected.
will teach at Whitesville.
AW OFFICES OF
Money
for
Mess
Fund.
Knocked Over by Lightning.
REILLY & QUINN,
Ihe girls' auxiliary of Asbury Park Davidson Buiidinic.
Willard Heiser of Adelphia was
Red Bank.
knocked from a potato wagon on last week contributed $80 toward the
Joseph Reilly.
John J. Qaipn. * X
which he was riding Tuesday of last mess fund of the Asbury Park miliM. CONK
week by a bolt of lightning. Mr. tary company. ^ , '
•
•
fAUCTlONEER, '
Heiser was not badly hurt.
Prompt attention to, all salca 'of {arm stock,
Died at Hospital.
merchandise and personal property.
•
Delegates to Firemeik's.Convention.
Mildred Lee of Ocean Grpvedied at P. O. AddreaB. 102 Borden^treet Red Bank.
Dr. W. E. Anderson, William Tra- the'Long Branch hospital Tuesday of
R. B . F . K I N G ,
•••."•
cey and Harry F.' Story of English7 last week of typhoid fever, ^h'e was
VETERIKARY SURGEON AKD
town have been appointed .-delegates 29 years old.
,
.
DENTIST.
to the firemen's relief convention at Boy Has Toe Removed. •
. '
BHREWBBUKY. NEW JERSEY.
Atlantic City next month. \ .
Overatomy performed orFbltchea with parfas*
William "Wilson,' a r nine-year-old Also
dogstreated with Serum for DUternper'anl
Manse.
Quits Job (or War.
Long Branph boy, had one of his toes
Telephone 2118. Eatontown. N. J.
hospital
Leroy R. Brown has given up hisremoved at the Long Brknch
v
.-STRYKER,
• . . . / '
job-as manager of a grocery store at' last week. .
.-,
« :•'..»••' R . i L . UVETERINARY
SURGEON. •
AIlentown_.and__has returned to hisDied of Stomach Trouble.,
Office. Public Service Building. Telephone I4L
home at Watertown, New York, to
the' f our-yearr-old Residence, BlShrewshury Avenue. TelephoneU-t
await the first draft call/
: sonEverettrMorgan,
BED BANK. N. J.
.
Of Raymond Crowthef of Belmar,
djed last '.'Thursday of * stomach
Pastor on Vacation, a
*" ' '
RNEST A. AREN1),
ARCHITECT.
'
Rev. S.. R. Carlisle and family of trouble. . . .'; .'
106 W. 40th Street. New .York City.
Freehold are spending a few weeks in Build*
r_ a.Tennis Court.
•' .' ..
Elnmonth Buildlns, Asbury Park. N . J.
South Jersey, -Part-of the -time-will- — yKJv
Residence. Broad Street. lied Bank. N.
win J._L^sley::oO!armingdale
SpecialiBtin country work.
be spent at Wildwood, where Mr. Car- has.. built
a tennis court on the lot he
Telephone Connections.
lisle was pastor six years.
'.
recently bought. from Miss Mary
OHN S. APPLEGATE & SON, ._•
Moore:
Long Branch Couple Wed.
COUNSELLORS A l LAW,
Davidson Building.
Broad Btrat*
Miss Elinor Hess and Charles H. Surgical Dressings Shipped.
RED B A H I . N.
Griffin of Long Branch were married
The' Long Branch chapter of the
Sunday of last week by Rev. Charles Red.
Cross'has shipped 17,000 sur- DMUND WILSON,
F. McKoy; The attendants were Mr. gical dressings _f.or use in war relief
COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
»
RED BANK. H.
and Mrs. Frank Soden.
work.
;'•••'
Offcea: 10 EABT F«OKT S I B E E I .
Baira—Wyekoff, Reunion.,;;..;
Ocean Grove Boy a Diver.
, .' .
A LSTOJN BEEKMAN,
The animal Baird-Wyckoff-reunion
COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Harold S. Dunning of Ocean Grove C3L
will be held at Tennent;ehurcK toJfflces Eisner building, RED BANK.N. J.
has
qualified,
as
a
decp-aea
diver
in
the.
morrow. Most of the oldfarhilies in n"avy. His pay as a diver is $lT20 an
K. HERBERT E. WILLIAMS,
the county are connected "with the hour. '. . . • •
SURGEON DENTIST.
' • - :",'.'.
;
Bairds or Wyekoffs. ., '• v ' :
-Graduate University of PennsylTBAbs.
Office Days In Red Bank: Mondays. Wadni
Candidate for Mayor.
.
Lieutenant Takes a Bride.
' and Saturdays.
George W. VanNote has announced
120 Bioad Street Red Bank. N. J
Lieutenant Phil K. VanDorn of
Ocean Grove and Miss Bodelia'Palma- himself as a candidate for mayor of
R. W. M. THOMPSON,
teer of Asbury Park were married Fri- Belmar on'.the Democratic ticket.
DENTAL BUBGEON. '
day week at the latter place by Rev. .Doctor Commissioned.
2d Nat'l Bank Building,
Red Bank. M. > ' .
Hours- 8-6.
'
_.
William A. Atchley.
-. .
Dr. Herman Traeger. of Asbury
K. WILLIAM ROSE,
Park) has been commissioned as a first
Underwent Two Operations.
DENTIST.:
Successor to Dr. R. F. Borden.
Mrs. Earl Norcross of Hornerstown lieutenant in the regular army.
Gas admlnlatered.
underwent two operations at a Tren- Belmar Man Dead.
^ 60 BROAD STREET.
RED BANK. W. t.
ton hospital a few days ago. One Robert Mitchell of. Belmar died
wsiB—for-appendicitis—andTthe-- other SundajTotiast week of diabetes, ..HB" ^ » K O ^ D . C O O ,
X X
-'•
CIVIL EN GIN EEB.'
for a blood tuition
;^
is survived by a widow.
Saexessor to Geo. Cooper. C. •
Postotflce
Building.RED BANK. • • • •
Sumnrtr;! Resident D;«ad. .1
.' Belmar Child Died.
'-'•'
Mrs. Margaret ThomasV.of*- Scrani
Orville, 'the two-year-old son of EORGEK7^A%.i,EN, J R . , ^ ^
,.
tftn, Penhsyl'fahia'.'afed at Tier sum- Lucine. Davenport of Belmar,' died * CIVIL ENGINEEE AND SURVETOeV _.
Boom 7. Patterson Building, Broad BUaait
mer , home> at Ocean Grove last last Thursday.1? v
. .
2 E D B»Ha:. N< J.
. .
Wednesday. She Ws 48 years'old and
Infant Son Dies. •
.
r tleaves a husband.
R: WM. J. WOLFERT.
)
OSTEOPATH.
Stepheh R., the year-old-son of EdEngagement Announced. . —
Street.
Tolephone.131.
mund E. Hiblei- of Asbury Park, died1 54 Broad
• '
Red Bank. N. J.
Announcement.has been made of last Friday. .
;••» ; „
•
'.
Graduate of KtrksviUe.
the engagement of Miss Eva V. Jackson-pf Asbury Park to Mertzo Bridge Adelrjhia Farm Sold.
of that place. The wedding will take ,, Jonathan Clayton'of Adelphia has
sold his farm to Eussell Taylor of
place. In the fall.
Freehold.
.. ,
Selected for Officers' Camp.
DENTIST
— David-eurrati-of-Freehold-has-been- Let Luke Longhead sell-the odd»
Secbria NatldfialBank Building
selectcd to aftend the Fort Meyer and ends you find a t houseeleaning
. - Rooms 8 and 9
officers' reserve training camp; Cur-and that you have no more use for.
ran is a sergeant fn the Freehold mili- j—Advertisement.
tary company."""*"• '"•'."_ "
;
IN CHANCERY 07 H E W JERSEY.
To Frederick I'oihemus:
.'.•••
Lighti to Scare Birdi.
By virtue at an order lot the Court OE
Electric lights have been placed in
Cliancery oC S"ew Jersey, made on th»
day of tile date hereof, in a certain causa
several of the tall shade trees at Freewherein Anna B. Pdlliemus Is petitioner,
hold to drive away^the black bitds and
and you are'dcfcndiint._y.o.u_3ra required
Now that moving time ia near "i am to appear and' plead* answer or demur, "
starlings which have been roosting prepared
to
do
your
next
moving
<
*
f
tf> petitioner's uetition,-<in or before the
there at night.
.' .
- furniture,
pianos or baggape, to all"parta eighth 'tiny of Octoher nexti or in default
N
of city or country, in the largest padded thereof such decree willbe taken against
.iVana...itt._Red;JBank^ Before you. have ymi-as-tlTB~ehtiTice1i8r-«i»y-thir«lt-«<tu l i v Former. Reiident'i New Job...
I
W
Last Days of the August Funtiture Sale
Dining Room Suites
Bed Room Suites
4-piece Ivory Suite, consisting of two 3 feet 3 inches
4>eds,l dresser and chiffonier.
Special $88.98.
V
4-piece Adanv Ivory Suite,
consisting of one 4jfeet 6
inches bed,: cane insert, 1
dresser, 1 chiffonier, 1 dressing table with three way
glass. Special $179.
4-piece Queen Anne Suite in oak,.Jacobean finish,
consisting of buffet, china case, extension table, Bide
table. Special at $78.98.
4-piece William and Mary Suite in oak, Jacobean
finish, consisting of buffet, china case, extension table
and Bide table. Special $109.98. """",'"'" .
4-piece Charles Second Suite, in oak, Jacobean finish,
consisting of buffet, china case, extension table and
side table. Special $86.98. '
French Grey
Novelties
Ivory trimmed, very new
and attractive consisting of:
Martha Washington sewing
tables.serving tray table with
glass top, muffin and sandwich stands, cocktail and
smoking stands.
/
Also a complete collection
of mahogany and fumed oak
novelties.
All very specially priced.
M
R
D
R
D
G
D
L
E
D
D
E
J
E
D
D
-
Is Here, Ready For Delivery
•
•
•
.
.
*
D
.
Dn H. B VanDorn
EGAN'S
Those who know the Cadillac, know it for certain refinements
of performance—peculiar to itself.
~ .
'
You are sale in expecting great things from this-new Cadillac.
You know the goodness that, has gone before.
These are Cadillac marks- of distinction—recognized and ad- "
mitted everywhere—raised to a new pitch of perfection.
You know that for three years now, the Cadillac has concentrated on the one-type—the V-type eight cylinder.
The new car is brought closer than ever to that ideal in which
the motive power is completely f o r g o t t e n , .
_J__ : _ _
In all that time Cadillac engineers have devoted their energies
and their skill to the perfection of a principle, and to the raising
of a standard.
' .- .
James W. McClees, formerly of
Freehold, who has been employed as
a-Pullman conductor in Texas and
lixsd at El Paso, has been transferred
to. Los Angles.
'
.
The Eight Cylinder Cadillac, embodying that principle, how
enters its fourth year and its fiftieth thousand. •
Death of Hamilton Woman.
Mrs. Rosalie Davison, wife of Dr. Residence phone 124-J Office phone 539-R
,1O WHARF AVENUE.
Peter 0 . Davison of Hamilton, died
Friday night at the age of 54 years.
Besides her husband she is survived
by one soil. •
'
You who have reveled in the superlative smoothness that enabled you to relax both mind and body, will find a new measure
of relaxation now. '
-,
You who have enthused before in its mastery over the hills, will
renew your enthusiasm.
,
n.
The new Cadillac adds.honor to a long line of fine cars,'
We believe that it approaches more closely to real greatness
than any motor car the world has yet produced.
How much this means, you who drive Cadillacs and who know
Cadillac thoroughness, can readily understand. It means of course that you gain immensely by every one of the
fortytnine thousand that have gone before.
All the experience gained and all the excellence attained must
culminate in the greatest of all cars which a great factory has
ever built: '
.
: ;
The Cadillac Type-57 Chassis will be available with the following body stylos: Standard
Seven-passenger Car, Five-Passenger Phaeton,
Two-Passenger Roadster with Rumble Seat,
i ;
^
Convertible: Victoria,., five.
Passenger Broughani, Pour-Passenger. Town
Limousine and Town i«nd«nlet, Sevoa-Paasenger. Limousine, Landaulet and Imperial.
Place Your Orders Now For Early Deliveries
J. W. MOUNT CO.
B A N K , 1ST.
Telephone O1O
OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS
Agents for Cadillac and Dodge Cars
,'» • ,»«.,
>M4M*»CC»ww.wSMMCMMMMMHnMMMt
Auto Vans and Express
your next moving done, write, send or able and just'. ' . •
' • " ' . . ' "
call for the only reliable furniture mover
The object of 8nld suit is to obtain » :
In town, and get my prices on your next
of divorce dissolving the marrlafiT*
Job.. All kinds of heavy or light truck- decree
ing done at short notice. Call or addresi between you and m e ^ a i d ^ e ^ l t l o n ^ ,
- 7 - J . T. EGAN,
M Wiil^Streot, Red BanH
Solicitors
.of Petitioner.
B
k . N, J.
N
EW YORKUNIT LONG BRANCH
, RAILROAD- .,
Time Table In effect July 1st 1817.
TRAINS LEAVE BED BANK
For Newark and New York: 319 (New York and
Mondays only). S 60. 6 SO (New York and lion- days only), 6 38. 7 03, 706 (New York only),7 19
(NewYork only). 7S4. 738. 747 (Hew tork
only). 7 S> (Newark only). 7 60. 809, 8 26 (New
TRAINS LEAVE RED BANK
Drove' Autos from Buffalo. ./'> • • •' •For Nejvr
York only). 8 43. 0 14. 9 42. 11 06 (New York
Yotk. Newark and Elizabeth at m3:16.
only). 1124 a.ra.;12 80 (New York only). 149.
Henry B. Hance and Howard •Stil- 6:50. n>C:3O, G:JS. "7:06, '7:19, "7:47.(7*2Newark).
2 4S. 3 58. 4 19 (New York only) 4 27. 4 65. • 00.
well of Freehold went to Buffalo a . '7:56, V:2G,-9:14.11KB. 1121 a. in.; 12:Ml 2:48, '4:19.
7 32. 812 (Saturdays only). 829. 908. 967. 10 44
iZl. 1ZO. 88:12, 829. 9:08. alO:44 p. m. Sundays
few days ago .and drove home two 8*8.
'
(Saturdays only) p. m. Sundays: 8B8.ft37.
ll£0>. m.: 126. 4:42. 7:20.7M. 8-J1S. 8:68.9:18
1160a.m.: 126, 4.43. 647, 604. 720. 734.810.
automobiles. The trip home vequired P. m. .8
83. 8 69. 9 18. 9 Sfc'S 67 p. m.
36 liours.
.
.'
• . • - For Freehold via MaUwin at 7:66. 9:14,11:24 a. m.. For Urns Branch. Aabury Park, Ocean Grow.
4:27 p. m. Sundays 9:37 a. m.; 4:42, 8:58 p. m. Point Pleasant and Intermediate stations; 1 S
ForLakewood,
Lakehunit.
etc.,
at
6:45,10:10
a.
m.;
Imp'roTing Church.
'
°*
600. GOO. 942. 10 21a.m.; 1222. 12 67. 140 t
*2m..:\X. 4:43, 0:13 r. m. Sundir» 9:46. 11:10. — (Saturdays only), 144 (Saturdays only). 1 aT,
The Ardena Baptist church I s un- a. m.; 3:39 p. m.
2 13 (Saturdays only), 2 SO (Saturday only).
dergoing many improvements. A For Atlantic City at 0:15. 10:10 a.m.: B2;06, 4:13
2 43 ISaturdaja only). 2 58. 3 13 (Saturdays
ordy). S 41 4 39.4 SO., E 21. 6 40 (Saturday «!•
new hardwood floor will bo laid and p.m. Sundays 11:10 a. m.. 8^9 p. m.
cepted). 6 47.6 62.6 26.6 41.7 46.8 30. IS M ItBW,
new .decorations, and fresh paint will m—Monday only.
Sundays!
125. E K. 9 30. 163.10 S7. 10 62 m. as.:
"—New Tork only,
be put on.
.
1£ 22, 2 So. S43.6E2.il) £3 c m . '
s—Saturday onbr'
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL
Ushers' Banquet.
The annual banquet of the Ocean
Grove auditorium ushers' union was
held Monday of last week. ExGovernor Stokes was the only
speaker.
MERCHANTS STEAMBOAT CO. OF NEW JERSEY.
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT JULY lSlh, 1917.
Subject to c h a h n without notice.
;
I
Steamers 'Sea, Bird and Albertina
Freehold Man Buys .Farm.
Between Fier 24, foot of Franklin Street. New York (Landing at the Battery to take.on and let off '
S. Walter Jones of Freehold has PassenEorsonlyi.ond Highlands. Highland Beach. Oceanic. Locust Point. Fair Haven1 and Red Bank.
T»bpBCn»CaU 11M Franklin. N*w York. 423 Red B s n l c N . J . Hlshlands Telephone. 1184.
bought' a farm of sixty acres at
Hightstowji from George Swinger.
FOR RED BANK.
FOR NEW YORK
Mr. Jones will move to the farm next
Daily except Sunday. A. H. P. U.
Dally except Sunday. A.M. P.M.
spring.
.
LeareRedBsnk
...7.00 S.50
Fair Ha»en
7.16 U.46
LocustPoint..'.
7^6 3.BS
Oceank
...;..7J» 4.M
Highland*
.1... .8.00 4.30
SUNDAYS.
•
.
.. •
A.
M.
P. aa.> P. M.
P . MLeave Red Bank
6.00 S.0Ot.l.lW
1.15
" Falrllavnn
'J.16 8.4B
..;
2.16
Leave Battery Landing
\
" Locust Point.
...8.26 8.06
" Oceanic
,..0.3» ~ 4.00
Autoist Arrested.
" Highlands
...4.00 4J0
A.M. A . M.
SUNDAYS.
Arrive Battery Landing.
S.50 O.S0
R. A. Jones, a summer resident of Leave Plsr 24, foot of Franklin
Moat arriving at Battery on Sunday at 6M.PM.
Anbury Park, was arrested by an
Street
8.30 8.15
will return at once for Rctl Uank only.
Leave
Betttry
landing
8,66
f>.8!i
nutomnhilo inspector lnat week on n
Excursion ticket, 00 ceuta. Single Fare. 40cents.
charge of driving a cur without a liNOTICE—At Battery Landing, all clevabsd trains for uptown, subwar for uptown sr to Bnesu)ra
ceijsc.a
and surfac« can and forrleB to Staten Island and Brooklyn, can be reached In two mlnntea.
Matawan Doctor Moves.
On September 3d Schedule Same u Sunday. Read Lines Below.
No 7:00 A. M. boat from Red Bank and no 2:40 P. M. boat from Franklin Streetand no 3:13 P. H.
Dr. G. G. Reynoldshas moved his
,
fnmily from Matuwan to Freehold. ,boat from Buttery on September 39, Labor Duy.
Lean Pier 24, foot of Franklin
Death from Consumption..!
Stnel..:..
, Herbert Jackson, Jr., formerly of Leave Battery Landing.,.. ._<
Freehold, died at Trenton Friday
SATUItDAYS.
week of consumption. Mr. Jackson
wiiB'113 years old and is survived by Leave Pier 21. foot of Franklin
Street,..,
iTwidow.
*
They moved to Mutnwnn from New
York state several yearn'ugo.
Stein—Weis.
Fred Wein, proprietor of a moat
mnrket at Aabury Park, and Miss
;.8.30,8.6f»
2.15
3.15
"
"
"
"
TROLLEY CONNECTIONS.
AT niGIILANDS.Tla J. C. T. Co.. for Stone Church. Nave:, in It. Allantlo Hl«hlanil«. Balfas*
Keanoburg, Keyport. Hiddletown and Red Bank.
AT BED BANK via M. C. B. Co.. for Shrewsbury. Eatontown. Low Branch and Aatwy t
' AT RED BANK ria 3. C. T. Co.. for h l r Vlow,,Middartown. New Monmonth. Belfori
barff anil KeyporL
'
';,''
•a^Spaclal atttntion gt?en to th« care of Horses and Cunausr •
•' '
THE RED BANK REGISTER.
P«e« Efebt
LET'S GO
REDBANK, N. «J
s Carnival and Dos Show
with
NINE $1,000 RACES AUTO RACES THURSDAY, SEPT. 6
Best Horses of the Metropolitan Circuit
Exciting Contests by Celebrated Drivers and Cars
N
7 BIG °i£
A I R nACT
v i y "Schreyer"
INCLUDING
The KEYSTONE CARNIVAL CO.'S Clean Shows
See the "Dare Devil" Dive Completely Across the Track
Including Wild West, Ferris Wheel, Whip,
Merry-Go-Round and Other Rides and Shows
Jewell's Balloon Sensations,
Lunette Sisters and Others
HORSE SHOW —
FLOWER SHOW
_ CATTLE, SWINETand f OULTRY SHOW
^AtlgfTPATRIOTICDEMONSTRATIONS
FOOD CONSERVATIOtyiNSTRUCTION
FARM DEMONSTRATION EXHIBITS
Fruit, Vegetable and Domestic Science Exhibits
_ TUESDAY^ SEPTEMBER 4
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5
School Children Free
Sports and Boy Scout Contests
Ford Cars Admittedi Free,_with^ 20 Free Prfees
Everyone an Equal Chance of Winning
Farm Tractor and Spraying Demonstrations
State College Representatives in Attendance
Political Candidates wdL.S|ate.jQffidaJb.
Special Patriotic Day
week renewing friends and acquaintCOLT'S NECK NEWS. . ,
k^Mfr^tV^sssMJ^sV^ssssM^sV^ssss^^^ft^ssssssti^^ts^ssssydl^ is^ss>^^ ts^ssssVA^* H s s s B ^ ^ f j f l B ^ U ^ A <V^A ss^ft ss^U jflsSiftsV^sK^^sVssli^s^^^ isfln4t>^ss>tVisB^^^ssK^^ is^ssssV^(sV^ssssssU^Wis^B^^is^ssss^«^<ft ^ssssst^Aftis^ssk4t^i
r Y ^ p Y ^ T . T n r . T H T . T H T . f H T . T H V . f ^^W^9 ^ k s V ^ ^ ^•^F^tV^s^r^A' ^ W "<«•• SHP 4> « s s T ^ ^ ^ H F ^ » ^ s s W ^ ^ ^ B F ^ » ^ s ^ F ^ » ^ • ' ^ ^ ^isV^V ^ssV^V ^ssV^V^^ssssT^* ^ssssf^» ^sW ^ »
ances. Mr. Wyckoff has been in poor
School Will Re-open September 10th
health, but is now much improved.
-—Damage, by the Storm,
—MfSi Jonathan H. Jones has been
visiting, at Newark.'
Repairs are being made to' the
i i c
schoolhouse
by Charles Soulia of
«=-Jt8th''>>I>O'B*iB'-i « f' Asbury Park is
:
Vanderburg.
School" will re-open
.
of Keyport and D. V. Perring Visiting Jessie. Schenck.and Martin Daly of 'Freehold am- . Edgar McCl'ees was home part of Monday, September 10th.
.single horses to Albert Bennett of last week from Seagirt, where he is Trees ip the front yards of, Mrs.
MaryVanderburg, Whalen Bros, of Mata- with the Red Bank cavalry troop. " - - Samuel Conover and Mrs.
AGENTS FOR
Welsh of Vanderburg were.7 blown
wan and Bernardo . Fitik: of South
down during the-thunder shower FriEiyer.
.
'• .
„ .• '
' ' . XINCROFT NEWS.
day afternoon. Considerable damVaughnc Houston of Hartford,
was done to the corn crops and a
-..Conn., is visiting Mrs. Daniel S. JEly. J. Holmes Conover Buys Auto Truck age
of telephones were put out of
Considerable damage -was done "to
. . and Sells-Team of Horses. / number
commission.
the corn crops by the heavy showers
J."Holmes Conover is using ariauMr. and Mrs. Edrnond, Mrs. Hall,
Friday, Some fields were blown down tomobile truck to haul potatoes to the
• nearly flat. Many telephones were Shrewsbury station. He sold one of Mrs. Anthony Berchier and her
daughter
Oddette, Mrs. DuBoisen and
put out of commission.. x
'
his teams of horses lasfweek to a her son John
and Arthur Berchier
-Edward Heyer spent last week at Freehold man. *
'.
'
have
returned
to New York after havMountain View.
. . .
David B. Soffel, who has been laid ing spent, the summer-with-Mr. and
Communion will be held at the Ba'p- uj> with a sprained ankleyis around on"
tist church Sunday. The Sunday- c'rutehes. He was injured by a fall Mrs. John Stapleton.
•Miss Harriet Throckmorton is very
school meetings have been resumed. from an npple tree'.
Miss Anjie Chase will,', bepin a
Frank, Bloodgood is very sick with sick.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Weeks and
course:1 of study at Trenton normal dysentery.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Francis und their
school next Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson of Eliza- son Leslie spent Saturday at Asbury
Henry Maher has given-up his' job beth are puests of Mrs. Linda Bassett.
on Joseph Holmes's farm and is em- G?orj:e McQueen, Jr., is employed Park.
Rev. P." J, Strohauer and his son
ployed at Robert Voorhees's garage. at Ehnis's bicycle store at Red Bank.
Franklirt spent last week
Mrs. Lawrence Dougherty has re- Miss Mabel Bray of Red Bank Walter of
with
Revi'1 Octave vonBeverhoudt.
turned from a visit at New York. Fnen.t lnst week with hfcr aunt, Mrs.
Helen
Magee
of Marlboro spent
Mary Cannon of New :York is a guest' .lo.=eph W. Thompson.
,
week . with her cousin, Alice
of Mrs. Dougherty.
Miss Kinley of New York, who has lust
Mrs. Joseph Miller has been enter- been visiting Mrs. Henry A. Conover, Fields.
Mrs. Sanford of Eatontown has
taining her nephew and niece from left, last week for a visit in Connecbeen spending several days with her
Brooklyn. •
ticut.
Mrs. Louise Snyder.
v
John Frost spent Saturday and
Howard Sylvester, a'niembtr of the sister,
Mrs. Bisbee, who has been very
Sunday with his son, George Frost'pf- Red Bank ambulance company, spent sick,
V
Telephone
1O74
is
much
improved.
Ked Bank. '
j - part of last week at his home here.
Albert Bennett of Vnndcrbuvg has
CRso-rge VnnBrunt has m6ved to
Mr. and Mrs. Davis of Elizabeth
new horse which he bought from the
Scobcyville.
have been spending several days with aEly
estate at Holmdel.
Howard Conover has, a'sick horse. Mrs. Davis's father, Aaron Sutphen of
Mr. and Mrs. Davis of Elizabeth Phalanx.
spent pnrt of last week with Mr. and An automobile in which were two
Uonmontli Connty BnnocaU's Ofilo*, C. Wlkoff, (loceftH'ed, notice la hereby
ITotlci or Bsttlemmt ot Account.
the allowiiiK'i! o f cnniiulHHlonH and i:unn
. .
Mrs. Robert Voorhees.
to the creditors of Raid deceased Kstntc of Krnnli W. .Marlllli-mi. ilec'Giineil, Hel fet'H.
young men broke down at this place
In the mnltor of jho cstnto of Julia C given
to exhibit to.tlie subscriber, executor «J
Nntlc" 1H htsrelty Klvon. Unit t h e 11^- Dati'd AiiKiinl IKih, A. I)., 11117.
Eleanor Tilton.has returned from last week. It was stored at John R.
aforesaid, tlielr debts and demands ruuntH nf tho HUhMcriber, exerutrlx of
Kl,IXAliT:TII
MAHTINIOAU.
n visit to her grandmother ut Wjck- Coriover'a barn until Sunday when'
Notice to rri'illtdr.i to present 'claims uKiilnst the «uld ^'ost'ito, under oath, thff estate .nf HtUd ilt'i-ciiHuil, will IIIL IUIAges 4 to 18 years, $2.50 to $8
utunk.
the owners came nnd Rot it.
wttnin nine monthB from tlio date o t tti« dlled ni\d BtntctV Ivy tho »urroKi\lo'of lln>
. J'uiKUnnt tn tlin ortlor of Joseph L. aforefnUI order, or thoy will ba forevet t'nunty of Monmiiuth nml reported for
Let Luke Longliead soil the oddl
School will reopen next Tu-esday.
Moniiliny, aurroKftte o£ tlio county ol burred ( f their notions therefor against Hettleinont t<i tho C)i-|ihat>M Court of Hald mil ends you find at houaeclonning
19
ll
Monfiinvith, mndu on tlio thirteenth daj Ihn Bald subscriber. •
Rev. Garrett Wyckoff. of Red Bank, --Jfrpnya to advertise in The Register.
county, on Tliurmlny, tlio twunty-Bov- and thut you have no more use lor,
July, 11)17, on tlio implication of Wal- Dated Freehold, N. J.. July 13th H I ) unth d a y o f Soptembcr, A. l>., 1917, at
Red Bank of
formerly of this place, was hero last —Advertisement.
ter FloUl, cxocutui- of the entnto of Jull» _.,. .
WALTEK p B L D ,
which tlmo application will lie inado for y—Advertlsomont. •
HOLMDEL NEWS.
Damage to Corn by Last Friday's
-. , • Storm-—Telephones Out of Use,. .
During the past week the:.Ely es
. R. BOICE & CO. I
i
Starting and Lighting
STORAGE BATTERIES 2
Battery Recharging
All Makes of Batteries Repaired <9
Starting and Lighting Systems and Magnetos Repaired
*
Automobile and General Machine Work
x
Acetylene-Oxygen Welding
Automobile Supplies
TIRES
j 29 East Front Street,
Red Bank, N. J.
i
CHILDREN'S SUITS
H
RED BANK
VOLUME XL NO. 9.
RED BANE, Nfl J., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1917.
MONMOUTH COUNTY'S BIG SHOW WILL
BEGIN NEXT MONDAY.
body in America for auto racing.
Fred J.viWugner, the official speedway starter, "who has acted as starter
for the Vanderbilt cup race, will be
the starter at the Red Bank races. The races scheduled are as follows:
]—Five inllcB,
125.'
2—Plvu miles.
tr.u.
3—Ten mlloH,
Entries in the Various Departments Break all Previous Records and the Number of Attractions Is
Greater Than Ever Before-Horse and Auto Rac• Ing. Horse Show and Firemen's Carnival.
.-•
.
•
/
•
*
•
' With' the closing today of the entries in most of the departments of
the Monmouth fair, which opens next
Mond»y, the greatest exhibition in
size and quality ever seen in this section of the country is now assured,
,The work of building the "tented
city" at the fair grounds Is under
way, and the tall structure, 100 feet
high and 800 long, near the grundfitand, from which "Dare pevil
Scnreyw*' will take his thrilling
plunge
through
p l g
r o g h the air and over
er the
e
track InW-n tank, is nearly completed. H'
An .unprecedented number of entries have been made in all departments.
The entries in domestic
science and manufacture will reach
1,000 by closing time on Friday. Miss
Martha Wells, associated for several
years with the Trenton fnir, will again
look after this department. The live
stock entries will prove another record-breuker. Charles D. Cleveland of
Eatontown is director in charge of the
cattle and swine department, in which
J. Aj; Huskell's ©ok Hill farm, Major
Frank B, Barrett's Bruo Burn, M. A.
Eice's Drynoch farm, Cheston Simmons's Orchid farm, Howard S. Bor<len and Harry Rossbaek will be
among the largest exhibitors.
-
•
•
f»
-
First prize $75;. H»*o<md
FlrHt prlzt* 1100; Hm:i>nd
Kri-o-for-iill.
(100; Huconil *50.
4—UIaHH E.
Hpuclal event.
Austrian
pursuit race, l''lr«t urjw. $100;
150.
G—Klvn miles,
l-'rec-fnr-iill handicap,
" F i r m prjzo 1100; second 150; third
6—'jjwenty-flvo miles. Kree-foi-all. First
"pi'Uo YiW, second J10O; third 160;
Th* Dog Show.
,,
Mow3ogs have been entered for
the dog. show than iri^any previous
fair (in the. county, among the exhibitors
being • many
Monmouth
county people. A special tent has
been provided for benching and judging the dogg^and many handsome trophies have been donated.* George F.
Foley of Lansdowne, Pa., is superintendent of this show.
classes. These horses must be owned
in Monmouth county. Polo pony running races will be another attraction.
Tuesday, the second day of the
Bhow, will be "Farmers' horse day,""
with. the judging of farm teams and
breeding classes. Wednesday's exhibition will feature the hunter and
jumper classes with large fields, and
a elope race for the pnzeB is anticipated. The judges are Samuel Walter Taylor of New York for harness
horses and ponies, farm horses and
stallions; L. W. Riddle of Philadelphia for hunters, saddle horses and
saddle ponies; and Earl M. Hopping DRAFTED MAN IS SELLING OUT
for polo mounts.
HIS STORE STOCK.
WAR CLOSES BUSINESS.
OUR BOYS AT MINEOLA.
•
.. •.'..:., .•
•
~ •
« *
AMBULANCE COMPANY SOON TO
LEAVE FOR FRANCE.
They Left Seagirt Saturday and arc
Now Undergoing Final Stage of
Training for Foreign Service—r*
Troop Will Leave Seagirt Soon.
The Red Bank ambulance company
left Seagirt Saturday morning for
Mineola, Long; Island, whero it will
become a part of the "Rainbow" division, which ie to be the first division of national guardsmen to go to
France. The' ambulancers entrained
at Seagirt about 10:30 o'clock and
passed through Red Bank Bhortly
after eleven. The train moved very
slowly past the station, giving relatives and friends an opportunity of
saying good-bye to the boys and also
of passing gifts to them. The company
left all its ambulahces at Seagirt and
will Vk refitted with this equipment at
Mineola. At Seagirt the boys were
given a rousing s»nd-off by the other
troops there andithcy were escorted
to the station by the Third regiment
band. Many of the families of the
boys were at Seagirt to see them off
and those who dltfnot go to the camp
were on hand at the station when the
train went through. The length of
the company's stay at Mineola has not
been made public. .\
- -
PAGES 9 TO 16.
into-a-heavy-aFtilleFy-e-ompanyv-but
no official orders to this) effect have
been given. The troopers are divided
in opinion as to whether they will be
sent to France, or the Mexican border, or the Panama canal or the Philippine Islands.
Borden's Men Recognized.
The two artillery companies which
were formed by Howard S. Borden of
Oceanic have been officially recognized by the government and the men
are undergoing ft federal examination today. They expect to be ordered to Seagirt soon, perhaps today.
The home defense company formed
by Mr. Borden will be reorganized.
This company consists of men under
and above the draft ages.
NEW LOT OF DRAFTED MEN.
Father Casey to Leave Monday.
Rev. Joseph T. Casey, assistant rector of St. James's church, received his
commission Friday as navy chaplain
and he has orders to report on Monday at Philadelphia, Father Casey
does not know what battleship he will
be assigned to.
The exemption board of this district has completed the examination
of a sufficient number of men to make
up the number which must be provided for the army from this district.
Tho names of those who were physically accepted and who either filed no^
exemption claims or whosfe claims for
exemption were rejected are as fol-
Trooper's Good Snooting.
At a shooting match at Seagirt last
we«k Corporal Harvey Bloodgood of
the Red Bank cavalry troop made the
highest score of any member of the
troop and the highest score of any
member of the squadron of which the
troop is a part.
QUOTA FOR THIS MILITARY DISTRICT
HAS BEEN SUPPLIED.
Military Board Certifies 2 2 2 Men from This District Out of the First 6 0 9 Men Examined—The
District Has a Surplus of 2 5 Per Cent to Fill
Vacancies—Men Accepted and Discharged.
A'rthur Cook, I.MIIK l:rnruh.
Ityron R. Wardill, (,<ins Eiranr.h. ,
Frank M. Cavanaimli. I.iltl— '.Silver.
Howard E. Uuxton. \.<n\z Urunch.
John If. Walsh, HcalirlKlit. • '
Albert <}. Woolloy, I.otm- Br.inift,
James H. HenneHMi-y, I.ont? Branch.
George J. Ga»klll, Slir.-wshury.
Leroy Thomas, Rt*d JVinl<. "Sylvester .H, Fnrry, I.ouli Branch. , .
Israel Stelnman, Lori; Branch.
William I. Reeves, l(,."l Hank.
Henry Rabinson, Lon^ Brjnoh.
OWS i
*'
Santo Tomaino, Long Branch.
.
Jtocco' Chlidone, L o n g Branch.
. Leroy LaytoriV Rum.son
Murold S. Mrl'luirHon. L«nn Branch.
Joweph
A''erraBinc,
L"tip
Branch.
LeHter T. Heiiflrickson, Long Branch,
Frank Lc'Santlo; Long 111 in<h
MorrlM Hcli'wiirtz, Rcil BiUlk.
John B. Cooper, Lont, llrmcli
Andrew I.epfjrt, Red Bank.
Ernest Richardson, Rid llink
William Duvison, L.ons Branch.
James Hendrlcknon, Long Branch.
JoHeph F. Johnson, K«;d Bank.
John J. Walah, Long Urn i-h
John J'lurciitina, I.ons Branch.
Rocco Macaroni, I.ong Branch.
Frank C. Thompson, Red Bunk.
Harry Nathanson," Long BraT h
Angelo Alorolli, Long: Branch,
Benjamin Solomon, Heahrlght.
. Howard B. Reed, Red Bank.
"
"William O. Emeraon, Linn Brunch.
Jjeorf'G.. Greene, Long,,,Branch.
Harold A. Aumack, I ,itonto»n
Frank-HellcH,-l.on& Branch.
Edgar M. Hallaway, R< 'I tl ink
Harry Mount, Lonff Bnn«h
Howiiru WiKKln*. Ked Bank.
Harold^A. uiltol, Red liink
Haymow} H. Hviilman, Batontown.
John J. Hallenbeck, Shn wsbury.
JoHepli Wells, ReabriKlit.
Alfred N. Hawkins, I ilr H u m .
Harry Karl Lockwood, Red Bank.
JJrnest V, Huches, Lonit'Hrancli.
Fred Kiatow, Shrew-sbucy.
Reuben Andorson, 1'JLII I h ^ n
' t'ephflH Burwell, Red Hank. <
'*
Henry D;-Davis, MonnKtutli Kt>.ach.
George Itaffcrty, LonK Brunch.
Arthur Stratton, Long Ilrnnrh,
—Joseph- Uondlna, Hed Bank.
Daniel L. ^ilnser. Long Branch,
WaTtCr T.""N'ewton1 Red Bank.
-' Joseph M. Conk, l.rtn Hi iiub
. Sidney J." CUVUHOII, I»on» Branch..
^ey. Jame^ i. ltyan, Long I.!ranch.
Georpe, Buhlor.ljong Iti'anch. ^ '
.
Arthur Taylor, Eutontown.
.lohn I t Warden, Long Branch,
A number of men failed to show Up
J.eroy W. Rook, [led Bank.
for examination ami the exemption
-Jackmn r>afRnaril,-R»dBnnll,»
i
Joseplr'Stroiuncnger, Jr., Oceanic,: " - claims of several have not yet been
•J'lioirias B. Smith, Long Branch. .
passed upon. The names of those
WIlliiiI'vT. VVclmter^. Lons Branch. '
who failed to show up for examin'I'Homas !•'. Morford, Shrewsbury.
ation and those whose claims have not
Benjamin. F. VanVllet, snrewsDury.
Grover Banks, Long Branch.
yet been passed Aipon are
Charles Desnonzlo, .Long Branch.
• John Smith, Lo'ng B i n h
Alton-.!. Kly, Red Bank.
•
Ira Hennessey, Nortl Long Brinch.
Elliert YoiimnnH,-Long Brangh.
-Louis Plnney, Long.Ilr im.li
George"M".--.Hltlrfco'njf Branchy'—
Patrick Collins, Fair Ilaicn
Hurry-TI.ee, Long Branch. .
:
Joseph Condlna, Red Bank.
Walter Beit, Red Baiyk.
..
Peter Boriuo, Red.Bank
ThRddeiip !•'. KinBsla-iW,' -Shrewsbury.
.Albert W. Northam, Long Branch.
John Smith, Long Branch. - * :
»
William Blacker^OCt itiport
Wllford K.-Haynes, Hatoptown.
Emll Bastrom, Seabilght
Frank B. Patterson, Red Bank.
Oharles-Wr Wheeler, Long Branch.
Jolvfl A. JclfreyrrRed-Bank. :
' - -.•:--1'"George Besto, Long Tlrinrh
Aluertns HemMlng, Red Bank.
"William K. Brown, Fair Haien.
Frank GlasHey, Rod Bank. .
. . «•.
1
Nicholas FlHher.-ShroWMbury,
James Apoatolacos, Long Branch.
• Ernest Lenz, Rumson
jluffhFinncean, Long Branch^.'
Mortimer R. DeRoetie, !.onR Branch.
Aaron Sutpliln,:Mr., Red.Blink. .
Cornelius V. J J . Went Red Bank
Anthony strolIo,.'Lo!is Branqh.1
Alfred J., Vogelsang. Lens Branch.
Carl .Wilson, Heauristht.
John Pawlak, Long Branch
JaraTi"Hterln, Long Branch. .
GeoTse VanBru-nt, Eatnntnwn.
Francis Wonlley, Long Branch.
John Adams, Portaupef k
Rogers 6. McGuire, Red Bank.
'Amerigo W. Saeco, Long Branch. - _t >
Six men who.-were summoned for
JoUn B, Bansler, JV., Long Branch.
.examination had enlisted in some of
Abraham Studlvont, Red Bank.- .
R. Clifford KrrlckKon, J.ontf Branch.
the military or naval departments of
Jlorrls Leal, Lonff Branch,-^
•? '
the United States government. These
- Morris Stanton, Long. Brunch, '•
six fnen are:
John L.Kerhey, Bed Bank. .".
William .!. Lane, Lnnrf Urint i.
Those'who were rejected for phy- * William
F. Olmt, Long Brncli
sical disability or whose claims for
Chester W:' Minton, Red H.ink
Peter Xortla, Rnmson
exemption were^ allowed are as folJohn Keko, Red Bank.
lows-;
.__•-_!—
Lewia T. Wilson, Uuiiwm
Illiainas B. SwamiBlli Ilcrt-Banh."
Paul .1. dc la Rcussille. Red Bank.
About 24,aliens were found in the
Jlari-y Conover, Red Bank,-..
last list examined.
These aliens
Albert Hawter, Red Bank.
•were:
.-wbei't A. Miller. Monmouth Beach".
William M. Tollman', -Fair Haven.
' — Steve Grosso, Long Branch.
Charles Schwartz, Lons Branch.
Jajne-s-Citarelia, Red Bank.
LntilH Rrodtc, Long Branch.
'Gulseppe Lorenzo, Long Branch.
JlarryX'oopor Asay, fled Bank.
Gulseppe Eri'igo, Lony Branch.
Raymond DcarlriK, Red Bank. <-f •
- Hiiinuel Cantelmo, Reu Bank.
Adiilnli Treupel, Eatontmyju^
^__
t S M l J l
...Jolin Clcprclll, Hed Bank.
Anthony wonber,. Red Bank. Gulvannl Ruano, Red Rani*.
, Samuel Schrimk, i n n s Branch. ...
Andrea Demetrla, Red. Bank.
Leon B.' Conover, Long Branch,
"""Steve .Sadoaliy, LonK Branch.
s&
Daniel Colangelo, Long Branch.
Nathan Lnomer, Red- Bsank.
George B. HuHt, Asbury P«rk.
' Gulseppe P. Calrico, Long Branch.
Harry I. VanNote, Long Branch.
— nndolpli Bberhardt, R(rd Bank.
-David' A; Beaeh.'-Iiong^Brftnoh; '
Joseph Siirage, .Red Bank.
Vlncezo Settember, Long Branch.
Charles Simon, Red Bank.
George Gilhipre, Long Branch.
Joseph .Scalzo, Rumson.
Basil Sculiliorpe, Long Branch.
.- Harry. S»)«lr*finK Branch.
Otto P. Strolimenger, Oceanic. •
- Paul Murdlco,.Iiecl.!Eii\iki_ _ ' _
ilux Sciiwartz,.'Long .Branch.
'Angelo Plsano, Red Bank. Harris Breese, Katontown.'
Francesco Mellace/RumKon.
James J. Cottrell, .Fair Haven.
Theodore Augustus, T.ong Branch.
• Carl Hiilin, Long Branch.
. '•••• '
"* "Rocco'Ambrosia^'Red-Bank.
Olio Knox, Long Branch. • • •
Isaac Mora'n.Lone Branch.
.John K. Anderson, Long Branch.
Glllo liconilo, Red Bank. '
Jost-iili L. McGarity, Red Bank.
Napoleon Jackson,
Red
Bank.
Michael Bolmont, Long Branch.
L cts tK
r KR. Ri ed^ : II af l rl _H
Has.i._ _ ;._
-^The
;board has called 720 men itt
Victor C. Goodridge, Red Bank.
all for-examination. From the_firsfc_
Howard Clevcngor, Long Branch.
-Leon A, BonnoU,-Red~Bank;
609""iiames on the Hit the board se- .
— Hewitt B. Strauss, Red Bank.
cured the number of men required to
James Cox, Red Bank.
_^..:
fill the quota of the district at the
JOntilio Tpmaine, Red Bank.
Levoy K. Ijufburrow, Red Bank.
present time, 'unless the district apGeorge Rrooks, Red Bank.
peal board , should allow additional.
Janies~K. Woodward,. Red Bank;
exemption .claims.
Clifford Filvtns,-Red Bank.
Doctor* Called to Service.
•
Ford Day.
Maurice Schwartz Diapering of Stoves District Board D
rf ppAppeals.
Dr. William D. Sayre, who recently
and Furniture at Big Reductions
Ford day will be next Tuesday,
in Order to Get Rid of Them Be- . The third f«d( 'ai district board, received a commission as a first lieuwhen all Fords will be admitted and
having jurisdictic i over Monmouth tenant in the medical corps, has gone
fore He'Leave*.
parked free, and an equal chance will
county and the si ithern counties in to Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia.
Dr.
be givin to Ford owners for some
Maurice Schwartz, who was drafted the state, met at T enton last week tc Lestef H. Stryker, a first lieutenant
fine prizes.
to serve in the. army, is selling out his consider exeniptioi claims which were in the veterinary corps, is at Petersetove and furniture business on Broad appealed from tl 6 decision of the burg, Virginia.
**
The Racinf.
street. He received an official notice
The speediest horses of the Metro- last night to be prepared for serv- local boards. An •rig the exemption Enlists in Nary.
politan circuit, coming from.many of ice in the army, and he has made big claims refused wejte those of William
Kenneth Brown, son of William C.
the most prominent stables of the reductions on all his goods, in order I. Wikoff, Henry Silversteln and Irv- Brown of S,outh street, has enlisted
country and handled by well known to get rid of them before he leaves to ing M. Davidson of Red Bank; Louis in the naval reserves and is stationed
trainers and. drivers, will start in the fight for. Uncle Sam. He says-he Sakan, Oliver Jognson and Thomas
, - '_!_.'_+_'
greatest racing events ever held in wants every bit of his stock cleared Furlong of the Freehold board. F,x- at Philadelphia.
I allowed to Percy Red Cross Work at Holmdel.
this section, Horace P. Murphy, rac- out before he goes nnd that the re- emption claims
Dangler
of
Efttontown,
LoUis
Roth,
ing secretary, has arranged three
An active Red Cross society has
With the complete revision of the ovonto each for Monday, Tuesday and ductions he is making beat anything Howard Applogata and John II. Col- been formed at Holmdel and Mrs. W;
cutting
p
g which has ever been lins. Joseph Curtis of Little Silver Strother Jones of Middletown townclasses and the farmers' hearty co- Wednesday, for purses of $1,000 in in price
d t k ?
Rd
B
k
M
Mr. claimed exemption because he super- ship will speak at a meeting of this
undertakei?
att Red
Bank.
operation, the fruit and vegetable ex- each event.
gg
the vises and distributes work for 300 society to be held at the'Holmdel
Schwartz has been engaged
hibits will be unusually large and inMany well known trotters and stove
andd furniture
business
at Red operators on army uniforms. His em- Baptist church Friday at three
f i t
b i
i.tere.sting.
Arthur J. Farley, state pacers are entered by famous stables t
:
Bank
the
past
three
years
and
has
horticulturist, will have charge. Com- and an array of prominent owners,
ployer, Sigmund Eisner, filed an affi- o'clock.
" '
petition among various granges for drivers and trainers never before been very successful. Mr. Schwartz's davit in his behalf, but the claim was
cups offered will bo very keen and will seen here will appear in the races, father, Louis Schwartz, is engaged in refused.
the furniture business at the corner
be a feature of this department.
Roy C Parson, a West Long Branch
including such well known men as
Superintendent James Kennedy of Herman Tyson, Herman Crosman, of West Front street and Maple ave- farmer, who said there was no one to
the floriculture department, and John Eddio Carr, Ros3 Stout, Sam Gold- nue and Maurice Schwartz's sale will care for his farm if he went to war,
not affect the business of his father, was exempted. Two other claims .de- ONLY ONE PRIMARY SCRAP AT
1Ycommia, heud of the poultry show, smith, Budd Murray,' D. W. Maloney,
are greatly encouraged over the large Harry Murray, Peter Goode, C. W. which will be continued by.the elder nied were those of Arthur HutchinRED BANK THIS FALL.
numbur of entries received, and they Lasell, Charles Mabrey, John Packer, Mr. Schwartz.
son of Robbinsville, who said he was
expect to make their,, respective ex- Tommy Berry, W.«B. Fleming, John War Breaks Up a Firm.
the main help of his father on a big George M. Sandt Will Oppose Dr.
hibits the greatest shows ever held Phillips, Bill Peacock and .State Post.
Thompson for the Republican Norn*.
- About a year ago Lewis Wilson, farm, and Paul Ritzau of Shrewsbury
outside of their regular club events.
ination for Collector—Both Parlies
Among the owners of horses en- Finley Robertson and Thomas Oakes township.
Pick Coiincilmen Candidates.
The fruit and vegetable exhibits tered are Richard Carr of Freehold; opened a groqery, confectionery and Girls Help Red Cross.
will be thi! largest ever seen at the Charles McCue of Lakewood; George soda water business at Rumson. The
Both political parties at Red Bank
The campfire girls of Red Bank
fair. Among the biff exhibitors are Wilkins of Scobeyville; T, B. Kraus three young men invested their enhave selected their candidates for
F. W. Gramun, superintendent of Wil- of Eutontown; A. C. Beekman of tire savings in the enterprise and have joined the Red Bank Red Cross borough offices and the preliminariesliam H. English's estate on Riverside Cranbury; Howard Case, another worked very hard to make the busi- society. The girls meet Thursday of the , campaign are under wayr
The members of the From present indications there will
drive;.Carl Miller and IT. L'. Parker Jerseymah; George H. Estabrook of ness a success. They met with many afternoons.
fit Seabright.
Denver, Col.; Stoeckle stable of Wil- set-backs and discouragements at group are Mrs. Adele Conover, Lydia be only one primary scrap, this beMcQueen,
Clara
Libby, Mildred Bar- ing for the Republican nomination
.The implement display will be mington, Del,; Comsewogue Farm of first, but they overcame these "'obmuch larger and more representative Monroe, N. Y.; Brook Farms of Ches- stacles and the business showed a rett, Edith Van Scboick, Teresa Sloss, for collector. Tho contestants are
than ever and a tractor demonstration ter, N. Y.; George D. Sherman of steady increase and was on a solid Mary Evans, Elsie Dey, Marion Many, Dr. William M. Thompson, the presarranged fur Farmers' Day Wednes- Port Henry, N. Y.; William Lane of paying basis when the war broke out. Muriel Lindsley and Gertrude Dore- ent collector, and ex-Mayor George
witz.
day will he of (ipccinl interest,- The Wliitenaville, Mass; T. W. Bussett of
M. Sandt. The winner of this priLewis Wilson was of draft age, but
The Girl Pioneers of Red Bank, mary fight will run against R. V. R.
tractors* to be exhibited are the Mo- Harrison, N. Y.; Jacob Klotz of rather
than
be
a
conscript
he
enlisted
liue Universal Tractor; J. I. Case, SomeiTiile; Abe Case of Three in the ammunition train service und is under the .direction' of Mrs. John H. H. Stout, who will be the Democratic
Morford Bros., agents; International Bridges; Ross F. Stout and Bros, of now serving with a New York military Cook, meet Tuesday afternoons at nominee.
•. ••
the Red Cross rooms for general
Harvester Titan Kqroscne Tractor, .Clarksburg, W. Va.; H. B. Clarke of
FoV councilmen George A. Moody
Finley Robertson is on work. The girls of this group are
Allen & Garrison, agents; nnd the New York; Samuel S. Silvey of organization.
A short time ago he Ruth Patterson, Dorothy and Gladys and Franklin Pierce Stryker will run
Staudo Make-a-Triictor, the Farmers' Dixon, Col.-; J, II. Dillon of New English subject.
an official letter from Eng- MacKcnzie, Sybilla Osborw, Ivia Per- on thejftepublican ticket to succeed
Bureau Corporation, agents, These Haven, Conn.; Newbrook Stables of received
themselves. The Democratic candiland
calling
upon
every English citimachines will all have* plough hitch Newark; J. L. Oettinger of New York
othei'fltmds-io do his~'bit"-Tfor- rine, Helen Kingsbury, Ella Healey,
g
-and -will oporuto in- u~fieldv'ttrranged' "uityT~'J6hh""H; Ackcrman of Pater- iKrLin
:Sus1e~Cvelin7 Ellen "Scott, "'G'crtruTie"
Grent
Britain.
Mr.
Robertson
reliam H. R. .White.' Mr. Wilson is a
for that purpose. There will also be son; Henry L. Upshur of Eustville', sponded to the summons by enlisting <Jra'use and Caryl Schroeder.
son of Waymond Wilson of Branch
demonstrations of spraying, machin- Va.; C. Offenhauser of Philadelphia; in an English-company which Was beavenue. Mr. White is'a son ofCapt.
Shoemaker Sells' HU Business.
ery made by several agents, including W. W. Cowdery of Denver, Col.; N. ing formed at Now York.
the Field Fdrce Pump of Elmira, New Grunzfelder of New York; D. W.
yjito Palidino, who has conducted a Jack White and is a'contractor. He
After Mr. Robertson went away shot store on First avenue at Atlan- is a large-owner of real estate atrRed
York; scale display and agricultural Maloney of White Plains, N. V.; F. E.
'.
.
implements by Meyer Scale, & Ilnrd- Masland of Philadelphia; H. P. Mr. Oakes was left in entire charge of tiic Highlands for the past five years, Bank'.
v
An assessor is to "be ejected and
Avaro company of Newark; a lighting James & Bro. of Kendall Grove; Va., the business. lie -has been drafted held an auction sale of his goods
and he passed the physical ex- Monday morning. Mr.- Palidino has Lester E: McQueen, who now holdsplant by the Delco Electric company; und A. Hcnsler of Newark.
the job, will be opposed to Japhia
aminationa few days ago. Mr.Oakes is
a tile exhibit by the National FireThe program of the , races' is ' as trying to find some way to keep busi- been accepted for the draft army and Clayton. Five constables and a jusJn'ooiing company of_ Lorillnrds;
he
had
to
give
up
his
business.
His
. '•
tice of the peace are to be elected
ness going while he and his partners
Boys' Potato Graders, anil J. Jones & follows: •
stock was valued at about $1,000.
and neither party has fully made up
MONDAY, SKPTKMHKK, 3d.
BIO.'H Oils und Greases.
are'on the battle front. He says he
2:.I2 trot (cloxfd with 9 entries). I1.0Q0 will probablyJiave to seH'the business Kendall Methot in Nary.
this part of the ticket. The Republi2:il.:trot (closed with 21 entries), 1,00(1
Kendall Methot of Brooklyn, a son cans will run Hugh Wallace Bennett,
puce (closed with 13. entries). 1,000 but that he would like to arrange
Firemen's CarnivnI.
..
things so that the business will be of Homer Methot of East Front Elwood S. Minugh, Samuel T. HowTUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4tll.'
The volunteer firemen's carnival Two-yeur-old
carried on as usual and will be wait* street, has enlisted in the naval re- ard, J. Frank Patterson and Robej-t
trot (closed with-17
Elijah
.will be as tine as any e/ei1 held in the
,'MU'k'H)
f 1,000 ing-far- him and his partners when serve.
Previous to his enlistment S. Johnson for constables.
State. This will be Uia-bli; feature of 2;1G trot7(cjo«oU-wltlrl2 entrlei!T7""r,"OilO they come home.
Mr. Methot attended a military school M. Conk and Reuben White will-run
on
the
Democratic"
ticket.
No
candithe fair's opening day next Monday. 2:09 pace (closed with 9 entries)., 1,000
at Brooklyn, Mr. Methot- Was reOver BOO firemen from all ovor the
,
l
1R ISth.
cently married to Miss Myra Taylor dates for justice of the peace have
trot (cloaerl with
„ CHAMPLIN HERE NEXT WEEK. of Branch avenue and the couple yet appeared. Next Wednesday is
State have arranged-to be in the pa- Three-year-old
1 !!l
> entries)
S 1,000/
rade with uppuratus, and many of the :5I) trot (rluHod with 18 entries!, 1,000 Red Banker'* Theatrical Troupe to spent Saturday nnd, Sunday at Red the last day for filing nominating petitions for town offices.
companies will compete in thcTvar- ;1!£ pace;,(closed-wlili-"U,"-pjUPle*O;-.' i',000
B a n k . ' ••
.
. •.
~' iPerform at the Lyric.
$ous contests. There is always strong
Fred A. Upton o"f Rochester, N. YM
Charles K. Champlin and his the- Red Cross Benefit for Troopers.
AUCTION SALE OF-LOTS.
rivalry among fire companies and this will be stnrter and the judges ore Dr.
OPENING OF CHILD SCHOOL.
BASEBALL NEXT SUNDAY.spirit will be shown irt tho various William E. Truex, secretary of the atrical troupe will be at the Lyric
The Red Bank Red Cross society
,
y
theater all next week". Mr. Champlin held a cake and flower sale Saturday,
Private School on Wallace Street to : is Being Conducted at"" HaddoB
events. The entries up to todny inColored Giants Will Meet Mohawks
Park This Afternoon.
Reopen October l i t .
jclude the Nqvcsink Hook and Ladder Freehold driving association; George says that this season he has gone far morning .at the Hose shop on Broad
on the Red Bank Diamond.
1
.Company, Union nnd Relief lire com- Randolph of Freehold, a former ahead of anything he has ever at- street for the benefit of the^Redjiajik.
ee_Qhild-8—private-sehool )—An-auction-sale-of-lots-at-Haddoat—
driver;
and
James
M.
Beldon
of
Newtempte.d_.in_
tb.e...wiiy.,o.f.
plays,.
actoj--s
Park in East Red Bank is taking placa
panies of Red Bniijk; Rumson Exempt .n.rJ;,
and scenery, his plays being the very -cavalrjaroobT" TKe"proTiEs w'ere $106, meet the Mohawks of Asbury Pork, on Wallace street will reopen on
this afternoon. The property is p a r t .
""TSoinpKnyV"
In*<iepen"dehT
"ongfne
py,
p
g
arniiP tissocintion.
best of the year and his company which will 'be used to provide the one of the fastest white teams in the day, October 1st. The teaching staff of the Fisher property and extends
truck company of Long Branch;
troopers
with
trench
mirrors
and
coirir
will
be
the
same
as
last
year
with
th,e
comprising muny sturs of the stage
county,next
Sunday
afternoon
on
'Automobile
Races.
;Kennshurg fire company, Ocean Fire
exception of Miss Mabel H. Bray, who from Front street to theriver. Twelve
gathered from leading stock theaters fort bags. Several articles were disi
icompany of Seabright, Independent
Automobile racing will be the big of large cities. Four artists were em- posed of on the co-operative plan. the Beech street grounds. The first will come to the school' this. year. lots are in the' tract and the sale is •-•Bre • company of South Westville, feature of the faiij,on Thursday, Sep- ployed all summer making scenery. A fern was won by Mrs. Haywood, game of a series between these teams Miss Bray is a graduatdof Smith col- beirier conducted by Miller-Margernm- •_
Kemarcst, N. J., Volunteer fire com- tember (ith, the last day of the fair. Mr. Champlin will open his engage- Peter J. Langler won ,a floral piece was played at Asbury Park last Sun- lege and formerly taught at.Hillside Francis of Trenton.
Presents ara
jpany, Chatham fire department, Hook Horace P. Murphy, the racing secre- ment here Monday afternoon with a and a cake. Miss Gillig of Oceanic day and was won by the Giants by a seminary at Norwalk, Conn. , The given away at the auction. In casa
land Ladder truck nnd engine com- tary, has arranged a program of six matinee performance of "The Silent' won a cake. The cakes were donated score of 9 to 7. The battery for the other teachers are Misses. Grace and all the plots are not sold this after• pany of Eatontown, Hnzlet lire com- races that will Attract the best there Witness," a play which was a sensa- by Red Bank bakers and the flowers Giants will be Bob Star and Ed Wil- Sadie Child, Miss Irma Monsky and noon, the ..sale will be continued topany. Goodwill fire company, of is in cars and drivers. The shortest tion at New York last seaBon. The by florists. Those who assisted at the son. Speck Dangler and Bowman Miss Beubih Manning. French and morrow at two o'clock. Two of th«
Spring Luke, Goodwill fire compnny distance.is five miles nnd the big race other plays to be produced are "Ele- table were Mrs. Louis Davidson, Mrs. will be in the points for the Mohawks. folk dancing are new subjects at the dots offered for sale are on the river
iof Asbury Park, Lincoln hose com- of the day goes 25 miles.
front.
•
vating .a Husband," "The Other William Hendricks'om Mrs. William
school...
A Clean Sweep.
pany and Liberty hose company of
An Austrian pursuit race, is in- Wife," "The Eternal Magdalene," "A A. Hopping, Mrs. George B. McCarty,
Schools
to
Re-Open
Next
Week.
In
order
to
effect
a
clean
sweep
of
Keyport, Peerless hose company of cluded in the program. In this event Pair of Queens" and "For the Woman Miss Bessie Cooper, Misses Ruth and
MOTORCYCLIST HUIITThe Red Bank public schools will
North Bergen, Volunteer engino com- the four enrs compete which have He Loved."
.
Emily Latnarche and Miss . Gladys summer stocks, prices are cut regard"
""' .|
pany of Mannsquan, Bound Brook made the best times in previous
Frank Hesketh Thrown from Hu Ma- re-open next Wednesday, September
Langler. Mrs. George B. McCarty is less • Of• ,-COStv—«"™
hone company, Hillsdnle fire depart- events and the distance' is limited to
W o m e n ' s modish, washable dresses,
;th.
',-.t
.
'"chine at Little Silver.
chairman of the soldiers' fund .and
Soldiers' Families,. Take Notice!
ment, and Columbia hose company of ten miles. The cars are started a
originally t o $ 1 0 , clean sweep price,
Frank Hesketh of Linden place was
Do you want youv son, your bvother Mrs. William A. Hopping is treasurer $3.75.
Card
of Thanks.
iUnlon, N. J.
.
certain distance apart. Whenever a
'
•
.
riding his- motorcycle at Little Silver
The Little Silver fire company
ear is passed it is out of the race. or your sweetheart who is ill France and they contemplate holding other
Women's blouses; values to ?3, now Friday, when the machine skidded
'
.
'Automobile Exhibits.
This event always creates a lot of to receive his favorite newspaper? benefits.
takes
this
means
of expressing ita
85 cents, $1.35 and $1.85.
and ran into a telephone pole. His
See us about it. We have made ar- Flag for Ambulance Company.
Immense selection of women's left knee was cut, one of his knuckles deep gratitude to those who made doTheru will be a large automobile excitement.
rangements
whereby
we
can-accept
display of many of the best known
Of the celebrated drivers who are
Mrs. E. Gerry Roberts has made stylish sweaters; values to $8, at was broken and he was bruised on rations of articles and cash for ita "
at regular rates for any
cars. Among the exhibitors will be expected to enter, Ralph Mulford is subscriptions
and donated a handsome flag to the ?3.98, $4.i)H and $5.98.various parts of his body." Hesketh, fair and to all others who contributed
paper
to
be
delivered
to
him,-'no
mutEd. vonKattengell, agent for the the best known in and about Red ter where he is stationed. Trubins', Red Bank.ambulance company. The
A., Sali & Co., Red Bank.—Adver- whois employed by John T. Lovett to the success of, the fair.—-AdverOverland, Willys-Knight and Stutz: Bank. He has been the star of the 68 Broad street, Red Bank.
'
;
of Little Silver as a chauffeur, has tisement.
The flag is made of maroon silk and bears tisement. •.
'J. VV. Mount and, company, ngents Hudson team this year and has won store of a thousand items.-:—Adverin white silk lotted the inscription:
been hud up since the accident;.'
Kodak
Developing.
Christian Science Services,
for the Cadillac, Grant and Dodge many good races on both speedways
"First Ambulance Company, 117th
./
The way to do a job is to do it
Sunday nt 11:00 a. m. Subject of
cars; Fred II. VanDorn company, and dirt tracks. He drives a Hud- tisement.
Sanitary Train! liid'Division." This right. Our developing and printing
lesson sermon September, 2d, "Christ
distributors of the Premier, Chalmers son Super-Six. • His team mote, Ira
Academy Opens September 24th.
The farmers of Monmouth county is the official title of the ambulance of your films will he a joy to you.
Jesus." Sunday-school at 0:35. a. m. '
jind Dort earn; II. L. Zobel, distribu- Vail of Brooklyn, is also expected to
company now.
The best of chemicals. The best of " Shrewsbury academy on LerOy Wcdnesday.nt 8:00 p. m. Reading
tor of Miwmon, Hudson, Bulck, Olds- enter as is alBo Grovcr Bergdoll, the are invited to take advantage of the
formers' market nt Long Branch.
workmanship. . Trubins1, sole inde- place, conducted by H. C. Tnlmage, room Wednesdays from 2;00 \o 4:0(r"
young
Philadelphia
millionaire,
mobile and Ford automobiles;
yg
p
m i o n a i r e , whoso There is a big demand for fruit and Sent to Fort Meyer.
pendent Eastman dealers. The store will open for the full term on Mon- p. m.; Saturdays from 2:00 to 5:00
di
h
d him
hi
ffamous. An vegetables.
Edward'
C.
Taylor
of
Middletown
Chevrolet Motor company, P.
daring
has made
Stands absolutely free
of a thousand items, 58 Broad street, day, September 24th.
and 7:00 to 9:00 p.. in. Eisner buildl t
Boiee A; company, electric
nccossor- effort will bo made to secure the nnd no opposition from hucksters. village is stationed at the officers Red Bank.—Advertisement.
ing, Brond street.—Advertisement.
5cs; Ideal Giiruge company of Aabury 'entry
t
J
Diki
off Joe
Dickinson
of Cranford, Information will be gladly furnished training canip at Fort Meyer, VirIt was a Mistake on Hii Part.
Park, and others. John Wniinmnker who is wel| known in New Jersey and by John W. Flock, Long Branch.— ginia. Mr. Taylor was a captain in
He didn't intend to come in our
Supper.
Kodak Films Developed Free.
the infantry during- the Spanish.will bave a large exhibit of pianos whommaiiy consider the dirt track Advertisement.
On lawn of Grace M. E. church store, just dropped in offhand. Now
Kodak finishing under my personal
iind victrulns,-and Fl'lincis Egnn will king of these parts. Other drivers
American war. He was then stahe's
a
steadfast
customer
and
all
behave a display of Kimball pianos.
who nre expected to enter whose
tioned in Texas. He Is married and Thursday, August 30th, from 5:00 to cause wo elenned, pressed and re- supervision. Prints delivered in six
To the Public.
7:,10. Menu: Clam chowder, cold
hours.- Solo licensed kodak agency
mimes are familiar in the automobile 1 We hereby extend a hearty vote has three children.
'
ham, tomatoes, cold-slaw, hot corn paired his clothesso well that lie kept for Hed Bank and vicinity.
J.
Hone Show.
racing world are George Theobold of of thanks to the public in general and
coming. The same high grade service Pickopf. The Dickopf Art Shop.—i
Assigned
to
New
Posts.
on
ear,
npple
pic,
cheese
onjl
coffee.
Lovers of horses will see sonie'of Brooklyn, Bob Rollins, Rny Hownrd, especially those who contributed
is
at
your
command,
Empire
Advertisement. _ _
Leon de la Rcussille, Baynrd C. Home made candy nnd cake for sale.
the best polo mounts, lnintcni nnd George Dolnn of Elberon, Clarence either cash or-otherwise and those
Steam Cleaning nnd Dye Works, 11
Supper 50 cents,—Advertisement.
gutnpei-H nnd farm horses in the Lumb of Deal Beach, Nick Powell of who attended our recent fair, making Applejrate and Adrian Minton, who
; German Prunes For Sale.
East
Eioht
street.
Phono
225-W.—
^»-*-^.
_
have
been'home
on
furlough
froro,
the
country ut the horse show, which has Brooklyn, Roland GifTord of East it a grand success. Wcstside Hose
Genuine German prunca direct
officers' training camp at Fort Meyer, "Good-Bye Broadway, Hello France," Advertisement.
the lurgttst entry ever received by G. Orange, Eugene ' Prnschak of North company.—Advertisement.
from
trees, for cake or preserves^
Virginia, left Sundny night for the on sale Saturday. Come in and -hear
Unson Waters, director in charge. Bergen, and Arthur Hartnaglo of
military enrap ut Petersburg, Vir- this record. You will want it. Tusl- On ihe Firing Line Every Day in the also Green Gago plums for salo. 8.
Monday will be Polo Day. There Ttienton.
week. Ready to servo you with high I,. doFnhry, Little Silver, N..). Phona
Get a Bank.
ginia. All of them have received ing's.—Advertisement,
.will be four lnrge classes for the best
The Red'Bank track is a hulf-milo
class cleaning, pressing1 nnd ropairing 8U-H Hed Bank.—Advertisement.
Do not let your pocket know that
Mr. RCUHiolo mounts in this vicinity, including oval, nnd it will bo specially prepared you nre getting a kodak. Save your commissions us officers.
of clothes. Tho kind that you can
School Apparel
sille
is
a
first
lieutenant
nnd
Mr.
Apight weight nnd heavy weight ponies, for the automobile racing in order to dimes.- Get.a kodak bank. See our
Advance .Autumn Model.
renlly recognize as "different". Phone
is here ut economical prices.
pairH of ponies shown by owners, and be made nit snfo as possible for tho window, display. Dickopf's, sole li- plegate and Mr. Minton nre second
A. Salz & Co., Red Bunk.—Adver- us or drop n card. American Cleaners in women's dresses,' etc., will bo di»«
„
the upcctuculnr polo pony teams oT drivers. Fences and rails aro safe- censed kodak ngency for Red Bank lieutenants.
played
hero on Tuesday.
and
Dyers,
\i5
West
Front
street,
lied
tisement.
._•
four ponies and four mon from n guarded and special hub guard rails and vicinity.—-Advertisement.
Troop to Leave Soon.
A. Sulz & Co., Itcd Bank.—AdveP.
Bank. All cars pass tho door.—Adnre
provided.
The
track
will
be
prorecognized club of the United,States
tisement.
Victor^eptember Recordi
vertisement.
The Red Bank cavalry troop is
Polo Association! «nd competition for pnred so that drivers will ho able to "Good-Bye Broadway, Hello France," hourly expecting to roceivo orders to on salo Saturday. We will hnvo them
Elman String Quartet.
,jtho blue ribbons will be shnrp. sond their cars over It nt tremendous on salo Saturday.
Victor
September
Record*
-Advertisement.
Come
in
and
hear
go
to
Anniston,
Alnbnma.
Tho
troopall. TustiliR's.'Sy.
e i an
Hear this record nt Turing's, On.
[Novice saddle horses will also bo speed. The races will be under tho thi
(•—
on Halo Saturday. We will huvo them
d Y
ill
t it TustT
ers are gcnornlly of the belief that
sale
Saturday.—Advertisement
phown for both gentlemen and hdios' snnction of tho American automobilo this record. You will wunt it.
It pays to advertise in Tho Register, alK Tusting's,—^Advertisement,
their organization will bo converted
ing's.—Advertisement.
THE TOWN CANDIDATES.
f
THE RED BANK R E G l ^ S l
P««e Ten.
New Jersey FoodCo.
BROAD STREET
RED BANK
THE HOME OF GOOD QUALITY
Groceries, Delicatessen, Meats, Fish,
Fruits and Vegetables
ECONOMY PRICES THIS WEEK IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
Choice New Creamery Butter 1b 45e
FRESH EGOS SELECTED and CANDLED doz 4 5 c
OLEOMARGARINE%&}>» ^ - 2 5 c
Pure Cane Granulated Sugar.
. . . . .lb
Confectioners' Sugar, " D o m i n o " . . . . . 1 Ib carton 10c
Condensed Milk, " Lion Brand " . . . . . . r..... can 15c
Evaporated Milk, "Lion B r a n d " . . . . . . . . . . . : . can 12c
Macaroni, Spaghetti, Noodles.... . . . . . . l a r g e pkg 10c
Puf f ed Wheat, Puffed R i c e . . . ,'. .:..'....•. . . . p k g l i e
Corn Starch, Byrpn Brand.. . . . . . . . .
. 1 lb pkg 8c
Jello, All Fruit Flavors
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . p k g 8c
Jelly. Apple and Grape, Warfield Brand. . . . . . .jar 10c
Van Camp's Soups, all varieties . . . . . . . , , . . . .can 10c
Grape Juice, quart bottle 30c, pint bottle
15c
Tomato Catsup from Ripe Tomatoes... . . : bottle 12c
Pickles, Mixed Gherkins, Chow, Relish. . . . .bottle 10c
Soaps, Soap Powders, C l e a n s e r s . . . . . . . ..'...;.each 5c
Old Dutch Cleanser ."7'5." . . . . . . . . . . . c a n 9c, 3 cans 25c
20-Mule Team Borax
.the large pkg 10c
Grandma's Borax Powdered "Soap7..V.. large .pkg 15c
Japo Borax C l e a n s e r . . . . . .
.-.-.pkg 5c
Best Gloss Starch
. . lb 6c
SMOKED SUGAR CURED SHOULDERS OO p I k
(Picnic Hama) average 5 l b s . . . : . . . . . . tL£m\t III
Smoked Sugar Cured. Bacon. 'iQn gk
Dixie or Essex Brands
C U w III
For-Salads
and Cooking
For Frying and
Cake Making
WESSON OIL
COFFEE
60c and 30c
70c, 35c and 13c
Fresh Roasted in the
bean or ground, Pound
20c
New Jersey Food Co.
Horn. Gu»rk* I*
*rA«Wry Dlifvrnt GrovrU.. tf Difffcrnil Trt*»
Park This AfWrnooK.
an tli« Smuie S<*0.
The Fair Haven home guards took . An interesting illustration of the
part in the military parade held in difference in the growth of trees is
connection with the Aabury Park, afforded on David Klein's place at
'baby parade this afternoon. About Pine Brook. Ten years ago Mr. Klein
e birch
thirty members were in the parade set out a whitee oak tree, a white
d pine
i tree on light,
lih sandy
d
under command of Otto F. Beutell. ttree and.a
soil.
The
oak
and
the
birch
trees
At the council meeting last night
the chief of police was directed to have scarcely grown a t all, but the
request property owners and tenants pine developed rapidly and is now a
:
along the new sidewalks to trim, their large tree.
hedges and the growth of weeds that
On exhibition at J'aul S. Walsh's
•proJTl over th« walk and also to- Jiote^ is_ a potato-nine finches long 1
keep the walks clean.
which was dug on "Frank Wikoff's
,
A bill of $ 15 from Frank Herbert farm last week. t
for rebuilding the stone wall in front
Mrs. Basley of Brooklyn,. Mrs.1
of his property when the new .walks Barthold of New York and Miss Eswere laid was returned. The council ther Voehl of Far Rockaway spent
wants a bill showing the materials Sunday with Mrs. John Anderson.
used and the -amount of labor. The
Misses Agnes and Kathcrine—Leborough agreed to rebuild one corner
of the wall but not the entire wall.
Bills amounting to. $159.37 were
ordered paid and a note for $400 was spent Saturday and Sunday on his
ordered placed in the Second national property a t Pine Brook.
bank.
&
Charles McNamara of New York is
Mrs. Janet Willett of North Caro- spending a few days with his grandlina is visiting her daughter, Mrs. mother, Mrs. Jennie Clinton '
Benjamin Fielder. • Mrs. Willett will
Mr. Hirschfield of Canada is spendremain here until ahout the first of ing two weeks with his brother-inOctober.
law, David Klein.
George Moxley started work MonMisses Dora and Florence Boggs of
day as advance agent .for Henry. W. New York, Miss Com Shutts of' Red
Savage's musical comedy "Have a Bank and George W. Martin and EuHeart."
gene Bachmahn of Asbury Park were
Joseph Farley has returned to his Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wellwork at New York after spending a ington WilkinH.
week at the summer home of his parRev. J . E. Patterson lias returned
ents here. Bernard Farley, formerly from a week's vacation spent in the
of West Point, now a military instruc- northern part of the state. Mr.- Pattor in a New York school, is spending terson sent postal cards to the memseveral days with his parents. Mar- bers of his congregation while he was
garet Farley spent part of last week away.
:.
at New York.
.„
Mr..and Mrs. Theodore N. Parmly
Mr. and Mrs. John Bollard and son spent Sunday a t Seaside Park. ,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hnnkinson moGilbert of Plainfield spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. William Kur- tored to White Plains and spent the
tis. Mrs. Bollard' is the boss snapper week-end with their niece, Mrs.
fisherman among the summer visitors. Leon Dickerson.
The Sans Souci tennis jilub held a
Mrs. C. C. Cooper spent Sunday'
tournament
Saturday
afternoon with relatives at Jersey City.
which was attended by nearly all the
Miss Marion Crawford has been
members. After the games refresh- visiting her aunt at Red Bank.
ments, were served at John Farley's.
The men's club of Eatontown had
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Robb and charge of the service in the church
•MisseaMargaret andRalphina Robb of here Thursday night.
Brooklyn spent Saturday and Sunday
Mrs. Fred Truswill has returned*
with Frank A. Mulford. Mrs.; Robb from the Long Branch hospital, where
will remain here until after "Labor she was under treatment several
r'day.
'
"
: '•-'"-•:•'.;
weeks.
_. .
Harry Hershey, who has a summer
RUMSON
NEWS.
home here, spends each week-end a t
this place.. He spends most of hisWomen on a Picnic Today—Anthony
time here in his motor boat. _
DeMarco to Move Next Week.
Robert Golder has moved from
The ladies' aid society of the Meth^
Frank A. Mulford's house to Clarence
Little's house on Clay street. He has odist church is enjoying a picnic at
stored his motor boat at Ryder & Asbury Park today.
Anthony DeMarco will give up his
Djckman's andVill soon leave for the
theatrical season.. Clarence Little has tailoring business at thjs place next
moved into his mother's house on de- week and will.move to Red Bank,
! Nbrmandie avenue. Mrs. Little and where he has bought a house and
daughter Blanche will now make their where he •will be employed at. Eisner's factory.
' ' '_ __
permanent home here._
Governor Walter E. Edge'was a
James, Mack, who - Has been sick guest
of
Thomas
N.
McCarter
one
since 1'asE spring, is slowly recovering. day last week. • ..
.William Hall took • a party ofMiss Elva Longstreet has been
i friends clamming Sunday.
They
I caught a big quantity and distributed spending a few days at New York.
William Macintosh and Lewis Wil! most of them among their neighbors.
! John Pearsall is recovering from an son were home Sunday from New
lattack of rheumatism and 'other York, where they aj-e serving in the
army.
Ve
.'*•.,
j troubles.
:• •
The Rumsen Democratic club is
I William Curchin observed his 68th
birthday on Friday, , That night a arranging for a banquet.
| family gathering was held at his ,Mrs, Pe.ter Ybumans, who-js sufferj home, which was attended by his chil- ing from a broken wrist caused by
Mr. Cur-a fall two weeks ago,, is improving.
; dren and grandchildren.
Simon Mayer will leave nest week
i chin has lived in Fair Haven over
\
j fifty years.- He was one of thefor Detroit, Michigan.
• Miss Reilly has returned to ^Camafter a visit to ^Mrs.
j borough was incorporated he was ap-s The harvest home for the benefit
! pointed assessor. He has held this
I position ever since.
" of Holy Cross church last week was
attended arid over $1,000 was
' ' Meyers, Eleanor j
with Universal Moline
Tractors, Kohler Trucks,
Eureka Potato Diggers
with and without engine.
MEET US THERE!
i
i
LETS GO
MONMOUTH FAIR
O i l and TiTAK TRP
Made By International Harvester Co.
-
i
•
•
•
<.- Plowing Demonstration Wednesday, Sept ember 5th, "Farmers' Day."
We will also exhibit the Internation tl Motor Trucks at the
l
Monmouth Fair Next Week
Long Branch, N. j .
Sixth Avenue and Broadway
Telephone S3 1 •-jr.
«H^^*««««<»^*<|^<^^^^<^^<»^*<-^^«««.{^««^^««.<!^•*«**
A Ten-Da?. MNl-Summer
SHOE CLEARANCE
OF
Cross ^hciety'is i,n need
workers. There is an esward, Howard Morris and Myron pecially heavy
for knitted
Snyder spent Saturday- and Sunday goods. Materialsdemand
for the work are
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank'Snyder..
provided and the workers are put to'lJJ
-no-expense;—The-^ociety^meets~J?ri=-j-i}ri
d
HAZLET NEWS.
" y aftej-noons and evenings a t the,'?
..-....,•'
.. [parish house.
- • i JJ
j Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Webstar Now j The mothers' and daughters' i!Rn-'y
Occupying Their New HouieT ~> n j n g c i u o win make an exhibit at the '.'',
—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Webster county fair next week.
have, moved into their new house on
Rev. Arthur . A. McKay has re-']
the Holmdel turnpike. .
i V turned from a vacation sojourn in,
I
MrS.~William HrEmniOns of Mata- Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Ellen Shanley and Miss Aline |
wan was a Hazlet visitor on Thursday.
Charles Mack of .New York was a Shanley are visiting in' Delaware.
wee.k-ehd guest of P. Otto Weigand.
Mrs. George Stevens's^sister from I
Mrsr Waltei'-Meigha^.MrsTT-Emma+New York is-visiting her.
-!
Wassweiler, Miss Edythe Wassweiler , Mrs. Lcvi of New York is a guest!
and Miss Gladys
y R. Langg of Brooklyn
y [of Mrs. Mary Ohlandt.
..._.,..
, guests
. . . _ i _ of
_ * L.
r D.
r» r»_t_
Hf.... —D!.L
r\:
: visiting at | X
Richard.1 Dixon
is
were. week-end
Rob- Mrs.
Hcmpstead, Long Island.
_ \&'_
t
;
[is,
;
•
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Knicker- "Rev. Harrv Butcher is spending a*y~
TOaTHiss J uliaTBoran of'Great vacation of. two weeks " a t Astiuryj.iJ
id Shoes
Assortment of Outings, Keds „ - ;
andiSport. Shoes
.._:_•
GREAT VALUES PRICED AT
/
•
visiting Miss Anna A. Cowles.
• j . Evening services will be resumed IX
.Miss Helen Schulhoff of Red Bank j at the Presbyteriah-church Sunday I-J.
was a Hazlet visitor on Tuesday. . | night. Rev. Arthur A. McKay will IV
Miss Mabel Bennett, ,and James j describe hi-3 -vacation trip,"during;i
Morrell .of. Red Bank were Sunday [which he visited five military canips in |
guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Morrell. New Jersey, New York and Pehnsyl-'
Mrs. HenryJS. Acker.san^S)t<, and
and fvania. _
Miss E
Elizabeth
~S7 Ackerson
left
l b t h "ST
ATT
l f ton
on T
TheT
-—r—
The community vegetable market is '•!«
'^
Saturday for a week's-SositatAtlantic proving a great success and the 1 %
7
eity."
. - r" —^~~—.
"roTT)Usmess done is constantly *
Miss Cassie . L. Johnso.n of. Red increasing. Those wishing to doinate i y
Bank, has been visiting Miss Maude L.' •vegetables shotild bring them before j '£
ten o'clock Friday mornings to the I £
Ivins.
parish house, w^ere they wlTl;hi> sold. | j '
'-7T-—•-}—Mri-and-Mi's.—Eugene: 1
| son Eugene, Walter Berninger and
; Louis Berninger have returned to
MARLBORO NEWS.
'},
:! King's Bridge, N. Y., after a visit with
School
Board*
to
Decide
This
Week
on
*J>"
Mr. and Mrs. William Seibel.
Date of,.Opbninir School. _
JJ
Miss TLydia...'M. Morris and Miss
, Thelnrra" Latham are: spending a we.ekIt^ had-been planned .to-.open .' the
| at Ocean Grove.
• •
--•—— ;
! Mrs. A. P . Chadwick.arid children
I of Jersey City have been visiting Mr.
' and Mrs Harry A. Simonson..' , L
scaj-city'df help on the farm. It will I'/
- Mr. • and Mrs. John Boehm. and be voted on by the school board this ! A
.
•{«
I daughtey [Of Brooklyn have returned week.
ihome after visiting Mr. and Mrs.' • Sunday-school will be held a t the V,
Baptist church Sunday at ten o'clock. ! A
Dr. William A.
.... Preaching service will be a t eleven l y
is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. o'clock,followed by communion. The I /.
Aaron Morris.
'
.
;
lc
night
•!•
"fB".." -service
« * i v c will
w i n be
UK a
Ut
l 7:30.
I ,OV. ,
, Rev.'
l\
Mrs. Theodore'.Lambertson and son
his: 4
. James hnve returned from a visit a t H. A. Buzzell will return from
I.>.-.
*
vacation in Vermont this week.
<.,-..-^.<>~
I Atlantic Highlands.
, Helen
Magee
visited
her
cousin,
[•'•••.'•••.•'WW
*
Mr. and Mrs. Gifford A.-Walling Alice
Field
of
Colt'
s
Neck,
last
week.'
i
aaw>ea»<waoa«8oacttoe<eea«eosaaa»oaoa«eattaaaa«Bgw»——<»——#«•»«»•»•»«)——•
t l a n d children of Roselle are visiting
Mrs. Harry Magee entertained at #
'
J Mrs. A. Ivins.
.
dinner one day last week Mr. and' 1 '
Where ACCURACY and PURITY comMrs. T. B.' Tilton of Brooklyn is Mrs. Walter Field and daughter Alice J! I
bined with SKILL are Paramount in the visiting Mr. and Mrs. John.L. T. Web-of Colt's Neck and Mr. and Mrs. M p
ster.
Thomas Field. The dinner wns given j ] \
has com-in celebration of hef-,mother's birthfdling of PRESCRIPTIONS at THIS Store.
Miss aDora
M. 1Roberts
pleted
six weeks
course at Colurti- day.
'
••'•
bia college.
Miss Marjorie Courtright is visitMiss Jylia Maloney of Middletown ing relatives at Sussex.
has returned home after a visit with
Eighteen carloads of produce were
Miss Josephine Calt. She was ac-shipped from this station one day last
T H R I F T is an essential part of every patriot's duty. Preparedness by means of
home by Miss Calt for aweek.
Broad and Monmouth Sts., Red Bank, N. J. companied
short visit.
economy
and saving is the duty of every right-thinking American Now.
Mrs. Farrington of Brooklyn has
Miss Cora Baker of Keyport was abeen visiting her daughter, Mrs. A.
Telephonei 125 and 382 "
week-end p;uest of Mr. and Mrs.'
Marvin.
Money deposited in our Interest Department on or before Tuesday, September 4th, will
F. Lnyton.
Miss Carrie Reid is assisting in the
»«•»•»•>«••••••••• « • • « • • » • + • • • • » » • *'Alonzo
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hope and postoflice.
draw interest frow^the first and the rate is A%.
•
.
Mrs. Sadie Thompson of Brooklyn are
Mrs. McBride of Brooklyn visited
visitinjr Mr. and Mrs. George W. at Sidney Reid's the past week.
Voorhees.
Alfred Marvin has finished work
Miss Mnyme E. Webster is enjoy- for F. T. Burk nnd is working for J.
ing a two weeks' vacation in the Pp- H. Baird.
cono mountains.
Day School Opens
September 24th
George Gorman has finished work
Miss Hattic S. Webster has re-for D. E. Mahoney and is working for
Night School Opens
..October 1st
turned to Huzlet after enjoying a visit F. T. Burk.
|
at M rri t
Red Bank, N. J.
Mrit. 0 . IT. Herbert hns returned
Individual Instruction.
Miss Ella Schulthorp of Red Bunk from Manasquan, where she has been
visiting
her
son,
Dr.
Charles
Herbert.
wiis
a
Wednesday
guest
of
Miss
Elsie
Office open daily beginning September 12th.
D. b l b
Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer and
Write, telephone 1308-R, or call.
William Storinger and family of daughter Ruth have returned from
Westbury, L. I., have moved into An- their vacation in New York state.
gelo, M. Webster's house. Mr. StorERNEST L. BEAN, Principal.
inger will work for Mr. Webster the
It pays to advertise in The Register.
••••••••«••••••«*••••••••••••••*•••••••»«••••••«<
remainder of the Benson.
/,
—Advertisement
*"
l^B^&sii;
I n:..L....j
PHARMACY
T
n..j
'.U'^
'
"
U!
n
.•,"„
j»—-™-—-xtri'Z •*"" J
i
!•*»*
95c. $1.35, $L65, $1.95;
$2.35, $2.65, $2.95
STEIN
• .
BROADWAY,
LONG BRANCH.
THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE
STOP
SAVE
R. H. VANDERVEER
Asbury Park Business College
THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK
Total Resources Over $2,400,000.00
THE RED BANK REGISTER.
Page Eleven,
turntd home yeeterdty from a vltit
au vox «uh.
with Mrs. Louis B. Richmond of BelKbt imKKy tor «a.Ie i-lieup tor eunli,
i HreM. Krank I). Curhart, Urown'H
ford.
k, lt|'v«r«lito <lrlv«;
Tho I,,eonard,o high BCHBOI alumni
TOM BAXE.
GARDEN AND CANNING CLUBS association
presented "The Coni'J'vvo-Keiili-d canhtHt* anil horwe for
AT BABY PARADE,
muterH," u comedy" piny, last ThursIf. A. P. Walling, -Wnlllng'x Cruwllig,
I'
V
V
Monm^tith,
N. J,
,' "
day night at the high school. A good
Peich Fettivil at Ntvctlnk Hull FrU gathering wus present. .After the
* • • • • • • • • .
•
EOBBE
FOB
BALE.
, <Uy Night—Locuit Point Yacht play the audience sang ar number of
lihu-lt linrny, lint- -di-lvcr, Hinnid-,
an a
Club to Hold Regatta Labor D«y old-time sqnEH. Mrs. Nelson B, MuxS fllt't^
QEMEBAL OONTBACTOBS.
LOST OB BTBAVBO.
MOTOR BOAT OIVEN A W A I ,
fur naWi. IIUIIIM AK;I.\'. -,r>- CatliBTEAM VWfcCAHIJSnKJ.
JameB, Norman & Bon, office and yard,
Jlalf-grown maltefirr liiTr*-ii, A
—Hiitoricol Society Meeting.
An l.s-l't. .-motor, lioal, v i u l p p f l with
Ine Ane\, Itwl Hank..
Automobile tire ana tube
.
son was the pianist.
47-61 Shrewsbury avenue, .Ued Banlt. I'ulnn-i- fiiKlm-, in Perfect' I'lindlllun, tu promptly done.- Adam L. Huylar, de.ilrr
liavitiK "iunc Mindly MIMM,,, :;7-J,
The Leonardo Burden club and the
Mrs. Maude Vaughnn and Mrs.
Concrete work a Bpecialty. Get our lie- KIvc-ii.ii\Viiy for $1;, r-ijfiii, at Hlclu-lH's In bicycles, motorcycles and auppllea.
tm-ri t-iilnu to O. ii. Dnvls, Jr., l!i|
COMPAMION WANTED.
JHjuiej!- before having any work dnno
canning clubs !of_the township ut- (Sciorgo Vaii^chokk of Rossyi]]^ were
Allililli—iiKcil woman dfnlrliiK a K""'l ui-i-iiiif. Ked Wank.
l L l | : l '
-AutG-tlt-etf-Tind-accirrsorlas;—~eatlteY~ittr~
riiif"iTrfSTinry'on«'ini"d'iiTHi:—nifsai'mv
Front and O^born street, Keyport, N. Jfv
~tenSed theTiatfy paWdiTtoduy ut'As-' 1'ort florimouth. vinfforti part ofTast
FOB SALE.
BLAO BOOFTNO.
WANTED.
I1W..H, |,:t'.,i-ctt, X. J.
bury Park, ; The trip was made in week.'
.
,
<;™ »l m a n l i , i h - i v f t i ' a i u
Two .Shetland ponfe-s tart and liarLealcy tin'and slate roofs made tight;
ami <Ju otlu-iNOTICE.
. .
I.iny $10 jji .
automobile« loaned by residents, of
•HH Imported, tli u *u.''l llu-i-; two A-l also water prowling Blu*- "walls and cel- orll
A. G. Boyd of Port Mor;mouj;h
.
S
t
.
i
u
l
.
v
:
' rtlHBIBHED BOOM TO L I T .
I.
.
.
.
:
|
Jf voiir
your cloc or
or w a t : h ilont
krep perpcr
If
dent keep
t
l l t ll;iml " L -k
>\vn, |7li each; one nunei ifniw;
llux lars. \Ogden ilcClaskey, 147 Hudson
l i M i m - m to
i-lKlit
m a i i . Ap- I fui-t
time, chicle
KCllrl us awatch
post curd.
We will
the township.
Xlivly fiirnlHlifd front runin, Hiillahle
spent piU't of'last week . with his
J. I call a t o m c , We guarantee to llx a n y
avenue} .Red Bank.. Telephone 40G-J.
:, Kvufctt, N . J .
r lu-ii (.'^iitlcnu'ii or man HIKI .n-ll't-. fiK
j.ly l duorgi: \ \ . Klllult, huniirlt'lil. .N.
The, Nuvesink Methodist Indies' aid brother -Edwurd of Toltenville.
_
t h made.
k
A
t JJewelry
l
H
.n.d>!li placi-, l l u l llalilt.] clo-k
chu-k or
or watch
Art
llosociety will hold a pewh shortcake , Miss Anna Meyers of Belfonl, who
BASfBOBN'B VULOAWWUTG PZIANT.
FOB SALE.
EGOS AND SOULTBY -WANTED.
j;;aIrlriK Co,, 171 no.oc.li street, Hed Bank.
Expert vulcanizing dun« promptly and
t ,
festival Friday night in Niivesink was taken sick last week while at New
Deerlng
Wo will liiiytlie hlKhitnt-inarlit't pr
r l g niowt-ry, i-uk*a. n'l tedders,
HOUSE FOB BENT.
hampers,
l
ffarm
^ i , , l»usliull h
p e ,
r i.ggs In trade and will Klvi-.thf'li
BOSSES
AND MULEB COB BALE.
hall. If the weather is stormy the •York, ia now slowly recovering.
Heven-n)*j'i
house,
rn-ur
[IlKlilutid •oaHonably. Bring your tire work here two-lior.st'
r
i
V
M t
rkt-t inl<-<!
and t a r mriiif,'.
Van.Moter
r potilli^-. t;. \>\
h
r(-:iiu «,]' lii.y Imr^'-s. sixteen linmlff,
Khis. l'nr rent. Apply ut l;;l MUCWH- old be convinced. 61 White street, Re,d b l il i . r twhio
affair will be held the next night.
Mra. H. B. Richmond of New York ury
<t Sou, 1^3 Wi-stiank. Phone 32-M.
& WclKainl Trading Co.. liazlct, S. J .
nt street,. Red Uii
^'.nifl worlferji ami drivers, ten and twelvo
avenue,
Hed
JJank.
Rev. George Morgan Davis of Frank- is spending n few days with Mrs.
y-.u-R "1,1; team .,!' hr<i\vn IMIIICM, Hflvfil
BABY CARRIAGES RE-TIBED,
X*VBNZTVBE BEFAIBED.
an.I e.jBht years uld, snuii.l. kind, Keulli!.
OOOD PRICES PAID
lin, P a , u nativo of Nnvesink, Wnrd R. Jcffere of Bel ford.
OIBL WANTED.
l-'urrlt.ture- o! all klnd« rfimlred
l.«>uiH S.iJl'el, I >vei-li,.»k I'arln. iliiir-Mllo
'or nien's second hnntl suits at The City repaired," palntdil ahil upholHtmctd. Your
preached in the Methodist church
(Jill
to
<lu
Keni'iiil
limitM^vtik
In
Humtl
Mr, and Mra. E. Dayton Smith and
old baby cnrrlagcH IHIKIH HKe now. H. Ht'Hin'K of. antique, and miihoK.'iny
,„..... rin^
-•••, 1'iil.l, ite't Iiti 11 It.
mlj-y;. K""'l wmjfN.
Mr:-. Sawyer, US Jry Cienn-lntr and DyeinK Works, 9 He- Charlc,
Sunday morning.
J19 M'ininouth street, nearly op- r n i t u r e . a specialty, Henry (Jrause. I'Yont ! —— •
—
-,
^
pon of'Leonardo spoilt Saturday and i-rem jiliii.-e, Ited Hunk,
'hanlc atreet, near Uroad street, lied
s
t
r
e
e
t
,
near
Koutiiern
railroad,
He.d
poslte postollice. 1'hono 1U71 Hed Bank,
ianlti
OOINO TO MOVE?
Sunk. Phone 267-J. . •• •
The Labor dny reirntta of tho Lo- Sunday on Loflf? Island.'
Before, mo vine or before putting your
.
,
TOR
BAT.E
OR
BENT.
cust Point yacht club will include
Missr Mary Welch of Hazlet is visLOST.
I articles Hi ntorago not my figures. Mjr
BUSINESS HORSES BOUGHT.
IIOUM-. Imprmemeiils. JnB u a s m SAND.
' canoe ruces for girls and men, motor iting her grandmother, Mj;s., Jumes ilreKht-iooni
i'.unch'r,f keys lust near S. L.
lir.N's ! htr^e storage warehouse and my method
lilies I lurlce.H i>ai'l. ' WL-IKIHIII.'- f
at . 1»J- I'eurl street, Ited liank.
Get my price DH elenn, nliarp, niiildlng J.l'HlI K
•n|.leuce, M u l e .Silver, iilmut
'lays i nf trucking,
will K e t you a fair (lgn»v
boat races, rowing racea, swimming Kelch of Navesink.
MuKt 1Le m;l\lre- ! r*H|.
to 1,1'JO Iiotinils. Mum
iiymlile to quick sale.
mnd, suitable for all puriioses: delivered nbly souiiil.
""A. C liar- E. J1. Keilly, 61-f>3 Mechanlcslrtet, R««
races, tub ruces und a canoe tilling
1CI, nock-i.aKD. Kinder return
Miss Emmn Schnoor of Belford has
n any quantity. John 11. Cook, Jr., Hed U ineiuif, U UKSiiiarkovitx,
lied Hani!, Bank. Phono 282.
i:runcii, .V. .r.' l'lium liSMli, .) r., 3M l-'i
OET
TOUB
BTOTES
BEPAIBED.
iank.
Phono
463-R.
.
contest.
f. ^
an.l receive reward,
been speiiding a few dnys.,with relaSS-.M,
, '
rABM
WANTED.
Let us repair your s^ovt'H now. L.
WISE TO BOOAH TO WIBS
Tho Monmouth county historical tives at Brooklyn.
fnj" wiinli-c'l-In ..Ml.ldjf
ohwartz & Son, west Front street and
T
O B
ENT A
BLPOED
•
j to
.
tlantic
FtlBNACE MAN WANTS WOEK.
TO
BENT
ATT BBBLPOED
ur house and do all your work In the
association will meet tomorrow af terWard R. Jcffers of Belford, who is laple avenue, Red Bank.
• ] ' l v c , i - . , o , , , h ih
m g . - ill n w
w l t l i - . - i M l a r ; « n i . ' " ' H o l i . 1 , 1 , - 1 , 1 i . w n s l i l | i s . K ulil t n b l h
I'or I M I Hi.vc you yum- fii
f n.f).
lectrical
line.
All
work
guaranteed.
!
l
1
s
V
Iflliiiniiy
noon atfhree o'clock at the Nnve»inkl cm pi O yed"nt New York, is o n a three
t
u
b
s
a
m
i
W
i
i
l
.
r
:
t
w
o
m
i
n
u
t
e
*
'
w
a
l
k
t
o
•
'
'
,
'
"
'-M'i»l
}«;
i
"
(•'""•
I
'
<
"
i
u
l
n
I
n
n
:
a|no
(
J
e
i
l
i
;
i
n
l
ia
milii-iilfrom
>
y
Qeorge Hogan, 6 McLaren btreet, Ked
].,.l lt j ; f , s., j"ailai'te.l
ami
HOBBE FOB SALE.
.
M
:mn insiilK anil out. WHIlinn Jl. .Mor''nptl
llu
u s ffruit
ruit
n d ipa-Mure.
t u
KHtate
l l
library. Robert McNutt McEIroy of W( .',| tK ' vucution.
•
r a l l r o i l d - i l i - p n t nii.l t r o l l e
\iain ! terms an.llu'ice, ,.\.ldi ess Kami Wanted,
(Jniiil work or di'llvi-ry IMH-S,, n,y HMIO Dank. Phone 680-R.
on. ISC Beech Hlriict, lleil Hank, I'hoii.' n i o n t l i .
lii.iuli-e
o r \ v . Cl-iiie
:
Princeton university will speak on
Miss Amelia Houlboskey of Leonbox SIS, Retl Batik.
ciip. l'liono 1S0-11 Itfd H;uil>. JameH
OUX-31,
.
•
.,
:
,.
stiwl,-Ui-Km-d,
X . ,1.
KULXS F O B BALE CHEAP.
"The Representative Idea of the ardo h»» recovered from her sickness.
'. l.nne, Ijlttle Sliver, X. J.
Kind'und
handy
for
nspuragiiM
curt
of
HOME
BABQAIN.
Great War."
' '.
. BOAKDEHS WANTED.
Mrs. Margaret Dietrich, of Phila•
BED BANK DAIBT.
_,
ny nlhor work. Hnvi, wm-livil
liiin all
exe'etillnKly a t t r a c t i v e single n\xPOSITION WAMTED.
I'Trst-eiusK lioanT u.itji r"oin, rales o Bplenaid milk for babies, from. Dr. E.
1
Letter!) lmvo been received at Bel- delphia is visiting friends at Belford.
hoiiHf. sittmteri in the heart of licit
Jtenncd lu.ly wishes position its IIOUHO- iiiinmer; In good order. I , 1>. .Smith;
aHMiiahle; twentv m i n u t e 1 ! fnui Itfd Falmestuck's Shaflow Brook-Fiil-m. All
for<L from .Inmrw Hobhs, who is staMiss Jennie -SchuHz of Navesink is
.
f | H i i t M .
i a n k , tin Keyport trolley lint.
reper -in Widower's f'iiinlly.
AilihewM 'ort IMoiimouth-,'N. J;
sanitary precautions taken-In our care
o
t
sell
iiinl
niu'i-nu-i-: nig snap. M.fiOO.
tioned with the United Statea engin- slowly recovering from dipKtherin.
US l'eiirl .streut, Ked Hunk.
>rmuVltm address Boarders, box ZVi,ot milk and cream. Charles A. Mc- Hili.1:imlnwill
WABBTNQ.
II. Kuril. Kc uliil niitlonal .liank.
Claskey,
phone
4G3-M.
eer . corps at Fort Leavenworth,
led
Uanlt.
Joseph R. Hyern of .Belford has
Havo
your
washing
done
at
th»
Jersey
lilllMIng, Itcil Malik.
OOAT
FOB
SALE.
Kansas. Mr. Hobbs has just been dis- bought a new Maxwell touring cur.
BOABDINCJ.
Nice, Relltlu lllllle Bout for Kale, used Coast laundry. Family wash, rough dry.
• COtJNTttY PH0PEBTY WANTED.
charged from a hospital, where ho was
DO YOU NXSS AWEW AWVXBr»
Honry O'Brien of New Monmouth I ilrhlPIB cjllhl-; iilmi iK.nieFM 1111.1 WUKOII. TO cents; l!»t work Ironed, 15 centB.
Single aiid double rooms for rent, with
Have Cali
buye
Casli buyers,
large and small
'hone 204 Red Bank.
If so, let Sanbprn figure on th»
confined several weeks with a fever is laid up with sickness.
IcAlllHlur, Fair Haven, X. J .
oard; central location, all Improvements,' farms; rilso
ril l sliore
t'
S dSend:dq*
d ,;, i Expert
x p t Bervlce,.
l ; moderate
d t
prices,
i
work
rates
t
•
reasonable.
obl
.
Apply
at
at Hudson
Hudon scriptlons:
i
t
i
will
i
i
Inspect.
George
and pneumonia. He nays he has lots
Raymond Ludlow of Belford spent BLACKSMITH AND EOBSEBHPES.
•! ™»tnni»»,i House and store awnlngi »
LOST.
House,
145
Hudson
avenue.
Phone
4G3-J
"
of hard work digging trenches and Sunday ut Newark',
I'll I r of . glasses lost
Red
Bank.
Frank Gray, practical horseshoer. The
puiiuing, r,Q\\.iUi, A. j .
cleaning works, 6i White »treet,
niail Btre<;t.
Name in
tunnels, and. that lie expects to be sent
Irlck Shop, 19 Mechanic street. Kstab-rniildt, New Yol'k. MiPhone 32=M.
GOLD WANTED.
to France next month.B rOE SA1E.
Bhed 15 years In Red Bank.
treel, Jl.-il.'iwan, N. J."
CLEARED OVER $400 BY FAIR.
Wanted,
1,(100
dwts.
of
old
gold
at
Farm of 10U acres on Colt's KecK road,
Misses Jennie Kraemer, Liela BudTHE RED BANK
ince. Perhaps you have some old-Jew- known as. the George Willtlns farm,- forMONEY
TO
LOAN.
FUBNISHED
BOOMS.
Bliampeolnirrfic^hlp
i ....
....„_
long, Margaret Lund and. Uretta Firemen's Festival nt Little Silver wat
dry which Is laying Idle. Highest prices ealo; must be soli! to 'settle entitle. InJli.liOO nnd 11,01)0 tn.lunn; nnd other
Wltli or wlthou* boiird; ;ill iiccoiiiino.- laid^ L. de la. Ueuasille, 38 Broad street, quire
With an eloctrlc vlbr.itor; manicuring,
Compton of Belfurd und Miss Henof George Wilklns, Jr., or Welling- switch
iniH tu nult borrower. ''A. L,,, Ivlns, ilatlona,
a Great Success.
bath, gas, 'electric light's and t d n 3 k
nmldns
nnd
children's
hair
cutton Wlll<ins, executors.
eBlater building, Red Bnnlc.
rietta Poiitcrmann of New Monmouth
teli'phonp. 2(! Wallace Htn-ct, half block
ting:.p Open Fridny evenings from 6:0*
The firemen'?! fair which has been
will enter Trenton normal school next
njin Bt-oail, Hed iiank.
to 9 .3O. Room 10,TCisnerbuilding, Bctf
REAL ESTATE TOB BENT,
KOTEi,
WINTER
STOBAOE.
Bank. Phone 302-M.
- •
1
Tuesday.
Miss Lillian Hovver of in progress at Little Silver closed lust
KlRht-room
house,
KOOII
condition,
Tinl-'rotit .street, I'liailes W. Jon
Hi' time to nmK'- ii
OONTBAOTINO AND TEAMING.
tern.Manor water and «as, ' i aero land; to Xuw-i.s
Navesink will return to the school nijjht. The amount cleared wus more
ntel iiml resliuirunt. A lu carte.. Tahiti
or
campKtore
-your
'bouL
b
arid
U
HOUSEHOLD BrtRCfAINS.
Will haiulle large or small contracts, 12 per month, at Katontmvn. Apply to
than
$400,
.of
which,
about
i
f
100
was
1
In,to.
Itooins
hy
day
ur
ueel:.
to qe
quote y<Jii"
yi
Tuesday for her second term.
• Infflfc white cimmel h'eti with .siniiiKR,
plow gardons, grading and moving; hour •'raneis White ugency, Monincmth street; lng»tnitflti rVN'o-Avlll^he-fi-contributed in cash gifts by residents
k t East
E lt lCasy i('o I'H'uin. frofzer, vroqut't mi,
at allyy time. Sickeis'H boat
b t work«
or day contract. Apply or write Anram ted Bank.
•
Mr. and Mrs. A. Judson Palmer and of Little Silver and vicinity. Several,
MONET TO LOAN.
" ront
t
t l iWdtiuhk.
tihk
*
HllBht^y u.Mt'il; diwhes(1 and pot« iiml pan?*;
Patterson, phalanx, N. J. .
daughter Alma of New Monmouth, articles were sold on the co-operative.
also, square.."piuno Tt '>n be hud October
$1,000 to J2D.O0O on bond and mortSKIP-JACK.
Jwt; . very • 'o.h.eap, .'I J iKler, WunhinKton
Mr. and Mrs. Ward R. Jeffers, Mrs, plan. Joseph Curtis got a rocking r4Bo, fil amounts to suit purchaser,
POSITIONvW-ANTEb.
Rails, spars and boat In A-l condition.
••
K, nolinhUi£, (renuvatinK old street, Oceanfc. N. J.
' Kxpcricnccd chauffeur wish.es position Call and look It ovor and then malto me
Edward T. Bennett, Miss Fannie Ben- chair, Lester Vanderveer a jewel case, lacou H. LeffertH, Matawan, N. J.
Kpecialty). iCstiiTiate.s cheerl
vlth
lu-lvate
family
wlim-e
wife
can
live
ail
offer,'
undoubtedly
you
will
get*
It.
n.ett and Garret A. Lee of Belford, Andrew Bowman- a pedestal, William
WILLIAM ~T. BEtLLT,
MACHINERY,, ETC., POB BALE.
"..
in place, or commercial, Apply by-mail Sickels's boat works, East Front, street, l'-ully sriven. .Satis fact Ion Kuaruntee>l.
il
H
d
Bk
and Thomas Dnvern of Keanfcburg Rauli a Khirt_.wuist box and James 1 Pearl utreet. Phone 1U-R Uei Ba.mli. ,o )-,. H., box 313, Koil llank.
A. H
H. lK>irluin,
Hudson
nyenue, Rl
Retl Bank.
Tjventy-hor.se power 'steam boilei1; 10A
Ked Bank.
'
The right place to get good grocerlai ai
Formerly w'itlr JlatlniHhek. •
borse pcftver stea.m engine, 9-horse power
visited Asbury Park Monday night.
Lane a ton of coal. The profits of right prices. Prompt deliveries.
' •)
L"_ J.,..
.-. -_L"
-,
Kuirbanks gasoline 'engine 'and two
SUIT OASES 1 .SUIT CASES II
, PURSE LOST.
Miss Emma Schaffer of Brooklyn is the fair will be used to buy automo.
POSITION WANTED. _buteller wagonn. All In ili'»*-clnHH Hhapo.
Ilave.un attractive lino of suft1 cases
Lout on Bruad.ar-feVwit-fttreotij Satur- T W
WANTED. . .
i i n t e d ' b y hilddle ufied nian, eiiiploy- for sale.cheap. Apply to George W. Klspending 11 few days with Mrs. Wil- bile fire apparatus.
from 11.25 upwards. l'ln-ap John, the day niglit, small Jilank pur^e containliig
Small hand-Hlictlim WUKIIOI-,; UIHU
' -;
worklngman's friend; A\'luu-f avenue and Hve-dollar '"hjll ivnil * small' chaiigis -Up- mont *iH aaniHtaiil -butler «V ;to ijmlvQliifn- U«tt» Seabrlgtvt.'M, 3. :
liam E. GcntFih of Belford. Mr. and
k (lreHHor, mtjtlluiii t^l/.e. -A
Tt'nerally useful, or in g a m s e ; or
"•'ront street. Open evenings.
ward If'left at 49 Tower- ^111 avenue* Heif,
Mrs. BanteP .nd daughter Hazel and
ouselteep-er, box 3iil, Ited Uank.
w a t c h m a n ; , • tfood %: tefcrence,Address
.
Scobeyville
News.
lted
Bank.
*
'
,
Mra. BadenV.ope and son William mopjtlcr, box 313, Kerf Bank, •
;
We wan^property to nell. If worth. •
BIOTOLB FOB BAXE.
tliG_moni>y,-we
tain .move
The corn crops were damaged by
POOBS FOB BALE.
y
e It*- -Mow—nlmtit—-—:-tored from Brooklyn SundaX nnd
. Second, hanil bicycle for sale; coaster
SHOUS! SHOES II SHOESI1I
, '
,*OR SALE
that property o'oii • have bflen trying to
Seventeen second liund door* for Kale .brake and two new tires, in good condithe heavy showers last Friday anc
visited Mrs. Gcntsch.
Have
a
full
lino
of
dress
and.
work
at KtiBt* Side. Pnvk, elsUt-room house; sein • Why not-liBt_Jt wjth. im? V'ord
leap;
ulKo
one
KUH
stove.
See
butler
tion;
prj,ce
*7.
Call
ut
11.
II.
Mln'ton's,
siatjfi
for
men,
from
$2
up.__Alsp
a
large
barn and chicken ReTirm^Htate'vAgenoy, 3 l t i l
Harry Behlmer and his two daugh- .several telephones- were put out "of 02 Hlveralde avenue, Hed- liank.
Bnttin foad, Fair,Haven._N.-J.:
asaoi'traent'df sIlKlitly used Bhoes. Cheap four=--lotHreat*li-"SOxino,
li u'sc^s. Will ."ell cheap, or AVIH (li\;i(le bunk biiilding^3?ed Bank.
• . ' ••>
ters have returned to New York after c o m m i s s i o n .
John, Wlvarf avenue and . Front > street, •property
to suit, liasy terms. Friiftcis
George VanBiunt'has moved from
WILD CHEBSIES WANTED.
BiBSCSTITCHINCf.
„
Itod Bank.
*• " • ' -•
haying spent; two weeks with Mrs.
.'like Agency, Bed Bank.'
• •• '
MOTOBCTCLE JBAXC^AZir.' pay 20 eentB a <juart for r> QuartB
Gold, silver. L>ook for exhibit a t the
George Martin of Port Monmouth. Holmdel to the William Tilton house, f Will
Twin" cyrindef Indian "niotorcycle, 'In
wild cIlerrieH. See butler, 102 ltlvcr- lloimioutli county fair. Buttons, plultOET BEADY r O B WINTER.
COBN OH. THE EAB TOB BAXE.
good
'' running, condition, Just equipped
Mrs. Lillian Hennessey and two formerly occupied by the late Sam- Me uvenuv, Heil Hani:. Phone US.
iriy, etc. The Ha'ndy Shop, 6 Broad
It'iill Hue of rubber boots and rubbers,
On* hundred and fifty buslicUi of Hno, wltli ne.w.__hcaA!:iL4ULly. clutch =• and:- mjw
daughters of Brooklyn are visiting uel J. H. Ruggles. Mr. VanBrunt is
street, Red Bank.'. One "flight up. '
for men, boj-H iunl children.' Get .them
rge, seasoned corn OJI the cob for sale, .driving chains. Coll or write, h. > B.
WOBX WANTED.
before.the price advano'es. ' (..li'eat) John,
employed by Frank S. Weeks of Colt's
Mrs. Martin.
illl Hell ia one lot or divide tt> suit Morris, corner Branrh avpnue and RuinKIderly'woman
wants
kltcjien
work
or
•\Vha.rf
avenue
and
Kj'ont
street.
Open
HOUSE
r
O
B
BENT.
'
l
Willi
P k
rclmser,
.William
porker,
fare. D
Dore sonrondf Little Silver,, N..T.
. '
Mrs. William Gehl ofjersey City Neck.
•ookiiiK hy the day; Hleep home. Miss . Six-room house on Catherine .street, evenings. .
.
1
llvoH, Htore, Hed Bunk.
Mrs. Sarah Pester of Stockholm is iValter, box 120, Keunsburs, »\. J.
has returned home after spending the
witli Improvements. Inquire 'at 1GI
Hoover Potato Diffffer* Tot Salp.
Shrewsbury
avenue,
erof-Johnt
Flanlmaking
a
stay
with"
her
son,
Martin
summer with Mrs. J. Henry Wnlling
SECOND
COND JfcUni 0L0THB9 WAITED. WB TBtAME PANORAMIC PICTURES. iX'o-wer Hoover <Uef?er.i . iind, 'borf?c-^
gan, Lelghton avenue, Ked liank.
(JIBL WANTED.
Koxwell frame-that long:,^na!"fS\v draw'n^i-loover digger^; alnn reintH'S aiHl
of Port Monmouth. Mrs. Walling's Willis.
Will
for
Wi pay highestt prices
i
f your old
ld -"".Let
OUUK colored girl wanted to assist in
picture
of
your
soldier
group.
-Bydoing
purtH for • Hoover, digger engines and clothing lE'lh good condition,
niece, Miss Bernice fBoyd, wont today
' FOB SALE.
I\Irs. M. c. wlmni
y giv
n. men's
Phneonly.
18 no you will Jmve It preserved .for yoars Hoover cligi^ers ot (ivcry date of manuEa
1Ight housework.
cheerfully
given.
Phone
18LAUNCH TOB BAIE CHEAP.
to her home at Wafcrbury, Connectieniberton avenue, Otreunport, X. "JV'
Parlor stove,for sale, almost new, self- Estimates
M, or call
Herman Levin
to come. We" make A specinlty in this facture. • diaries ,P. Oonotfer, HolmiJcl,
ll H
L i att S
SG
G ShrewsSh
feeiler'Slid good nickel trim, 10.50; also M
Can be aeon a t H. A. Pomplu-ay'a, Ocecut.
bury (.venue
line. Foxwell'H, Jted Bank. '
N".
J. Phone 30-F-3 Tlolmdel.
KONET TO LOAN
red rug, ' good pattern, 9x10, fi.
:_. The annual picnic of the Navesink anic, N. J.
>n first bond and mortgage on Improved -Mercer, linden place,' Hed J3un,k.
7OB SALS.
AUTOMOBILE
POB
SALE.
.
WOMAN' WANTED.
MBS.
A.
ATBEB,
iroperty In sums to suit borrowers. AlMethodist Sunday-school WBB held last
Combination horse, 17 hands high, very ;sYonng white wonican wanted, n'liahlc,
Jfust sell-my Chevrolet Royal. Mail
nur»f, ' Jtrcnid street. Enton ton Beekman, attorney, Red Bank.
WANTED. •
week a t Asbury Park. About 85 per- priu'tlnil
roadster; electric lights, self starter a«d stylish; heavy draft horse, 1,500 pounds; «Iean; Jione^'t and intelligent, for oliam-1
tmvil, X. ,J.
Olrl wanted! to go to N'ew York- for many extras; A-t condition. No dealers. 8 Shetland ponies, any child can drive or bernmM" and to take care of. little >flrl
sonB went on the pi6nic and four
H. H. Urower, Second und Central of four yearn. Country for rtutumn;
JAMES B. CABTON, ETEBBTT, IT. J. 'inter us nuuse to child four years old Phone KeU Hank
HIDES DOUOHT.
Box 112, Little ride.
large busses were used to take them
avenues, Asbury Park, N. J.
Auctioneer. Your patronage solicited. and to help with^he care of twin bable.s, Silver, X. J.
'New York ,for winter.' rApply to. .Mis.
I
buy
all
kinds
of
hides.
H.
RlUau.
i to and from Asbury Piirk.
No Hale too great; none too umall. Terms Write to Box f,6, SeabrlKlit, .\'. J.
WHson-Smftbr Little Silver; N. J.
Phone
123-J
Bod
Banlt.
right. Phone Mldillctown-278-F-21. " HOUSE r O R SALE.
ft Albert Hugger of Brooklyn, an emOENEBAX Movnra Aim STOBA&E.
"SA.VB
TOUK
pi^P
OABPZTB.
iroderu Kevon-room dwelling -with
H. BIXE&IT.
LI
ell
t
and
heavy
trucking
by
horaft
or
ployee on the Melyin A. i!ice farm at
BOOMS l O B B E N .
Beautiful reverBlble rugs made from electric llghtH and nil modern improve- motor; large, roomy vans, reliable men.
*NVe have some flue Income real potato
Romovor of deo.d nnjmals, Rod Bimk,
Leonardo, was overcome with tho
Bo. comfortably furnished rooms old carpets and chenille portieres. Writs ments, including garnge on lot, 40x125. Roomy storage warehouse, separate nf Newark, Orange and Caldwell to exheat Friday, He was carried to his N, J. Telephone ISt-l.
. minutes from Broad street, foi for circulars; American Rug Manufac- Price below value. Address Owner, box ifoonist
change* for farms. What have you to
E.
J.
Rcllly,
61-53
Mechanic
7 Drunimond place, Ited Uank.
tory, 296 Vermont Mreet, Brooklyn.
313, lied Bank. '
-~::;. ;-> • J, offer.? Give full particulars to Wenzcl-'
home, where he was laid up two or Olticans Bnlldlnf and Loan AMOdatlon
street, Heu Bank. Phone 282.
& Co., room 520, Kiniiey building. Broad
three days;
only requires you to pay back about
, PTTENISHED HOUSE WANTED.
6UEBN8EY BULL TOR SALE. ..
and Market streets, Newark, N. j . . . .
—
WOEK
WANTED.
JG7G on each ?l,000 borrowed.
_
Kanilly
uf
three
adults
want
to
take
Bartender,- sober, some experlenci - A registered Guernsey bull, ready fo
Housekeeper wants place In gentleMr. and Mrs. Clifford White and
-board and room at hpte' service, for sale at a reasonable price, man's home; >'oung, refined,^ good cook; care of sinull furnished plaot' with
rUBNTTUBE.
' *
Miss Aline White nnd Gorden White Oitliena Dulldln* nn<t l o a n AMOelttlon necessary;
Dam has A. 11. record. For particulars ri'fert'iice, fond of children. > PUonV Vn-rage, near Little Silver, for the win-* Antique and modern* furniture romo**~r""
Write Bartender,'box 313, Ked Bank.
of Belford and Miss Gladys Carhart lias money to loan on mortgages. Easy
apply, to Mlddlebrook Farm, Allenhurst, 12H0-M Highlands. 'Write P.-O. box 35 ter. -Services in lieu of rent. Address eled and rennlshed; upholstering, cushN, • J .
'
.
Responsible, box 313, Red Bunk. '
of Navesink went to New York yes- monthly payments, . . .
:
OEBBFOOLa.
HlRhlands, N.-J, , ;
\.°
ions and mattresses made over. Samples
-Ge«spools-and—tollota—oleanedtH^Hr
-of -ttckingr-cretonnes7-^'pestryrTelourp~*~
terday on William Dennis's fish boat;
BUM WA1TTED.
SEMI-SPEED HULL.
.
•
r
O
B
SAI.E,
.
Gallon,;. Bumson' Neck Farm, Leonard
corduroy, -leather, etc. H, Chark, 34
InHon & Itanilln o w n , $20. Addresi avenue, Fair Ha/en. N. 1\ P. O. box 178.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones and Mrs.
Just the hull that wouldmake a dandy • . Bed, springs, mattress, coniplete, $5
Iran to make himself useful in- the Monmouth street. Phone 1071 Red Bank.
outfit with a Ford engine. You cun have good upright piano/In'first-dawn
Jleude and granddaughter Dorothy P. O, box 183. Red Bank.
condi- kitchen and general work around the
1
house;"
year
around
job
to
right
party;
it at your own price by calling at Sick tlan, very reasonable; also new rag carWANTED.
• 115,000 WANTED. ,
Meade of Brooklyn have been spend"
HOEBEB BOABDED.
Wanted, to borrow $15,000, secured b cls's boat works, East Front street, Ret pet. ^alljit^2Ji Mount uvenue, Atlantic Apply in person only." Rolule's restau- .- Old mahogany furniture, old rush boting a few days with Mrs. Andrew
Peach niosKom Dairy Farms, Katon. bond
rant, Atlantic- Hlghhindf?, N. J. ' ,
. .
tom chairs, no matter the condition; old
and mortgage. Property value Bank.
town, N. .1. 'Phone 21211-J.
Smith of Port Monmouth. •
;lass ware, old books and plcturc»,
J60.00Q. Address Box 11, Matawan, N. J,
HELP WANTED. ' "
.
POOL AND BILLIABD TABLE.
nought for spot cash. "List the articles
UPRIGHT' PIANO POB SAL^E.
Mrs. Joseph R. Hyers, Mrs. Eufus
„ _ _ WANTED.
A single man to work and board on a you-huve. Drop a postal to Old AraRopfor sale cheap. Burrowes combination
WANTED.
An Ells-worth. In excellent condition
Eastmond, Mrs. Lester Walling and
One who understands cooklnff.
private
place^.one
who
understands
the
unyvbox'313, lleil Bank, aiid I-will call.
Autos for utoraKv; steam lient; jusl pool and billiard table, f&. ft. X 8 ft., only slightly used and selling for want
Mrs. Hurry Harris and children, all of tic hotel, Fair Haven, X. J.
oft Brond street on Aleclianic. Burdge & with complete equipment, In perfect con- 6f use tit half price. Address for -inter- care of a horse and willing'to drLve 'an*
Belfofaj spent last Wednesday at
HHgell, 14 Mechanic street. Red Bank dition. Address O. I t O., box 313, Re
view and Inspection in Red Bank. Piano, automobile; reference required. Address 0HOB REPAXaUJO AT BHOBT NOTXGB
CABPENTEBB WANTED. Single Alan, box 313j,-:Ked-Bank.
_ ^_ _ Leave your shoes when you come tcf
Bank.
-i..
box* P, Red Bank.
New York.
Apply at I/lttle Silver. U, S. arm
BIOrOLE WANTED.
town and they will be repaired for J C K
,.
• . C A B E T A K E B . 'K •-•.•• -••
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Horn, Jr., and cnmii, V, M. C. A. lmlUllng.
Lady's second-liand blrycle wanter
. PIANO FOB BAXE.
TOUBINO GAB FOX SALS.
the time you are ready to go homo*
. Couple wants- position as 'caretaker; by
must be in Kood cunditlonr Address . A fffBO flohmer uprlglit piano, nntiqui
Oakland, live-passenger, all new tires, wife
daughter of New Tort hove been on
material and expert workmen
a i B . WANTED.
'flrst-class cook or laundress; man First-classwith
style, exceptionally i\ne condition, cheai newly painted, engine just'.been overmoderate prices. D, A.
a visit with Mr. Horn's parents, Mr.
Olrl lyanlcd for Keiieinl housework a stating.price, Bicycle, box 313, Red Bank .for'cash. .Terms to responsible party hauled,
as gardener;* understands poultry- and together
in
flrst-claHPcondition;
$175
*Mazza, 68 Broad street* Red Bank. FfcoM
125 Jjroml Htrcet. ltcd Unnk.
cows,
and
handy
with,
all
tools..
Address
and Mrs. Henry Horn of Belford.
A,
B
.
Olrhaii,
12
Hudson
a
v
e
n
u
e
,
R
e
t
FOB BAKE. '
cash. Regal Shoe Store, B4 Bcoad .G.J&.-.hox. 1. Little Silver, N^-J. *: . ^ - 199-W.
Hunk.
•
•
. . .
•
Large, double-oven,
ltichardson
atree.t;^Rert Bank,
--•-Mrs. Clarence Robinson, who is
SlaokimUhlng- ana Honi»k&oMa«.
Perfect runtfe, in good CondiWTNOW OKAaXHO.
visitinw at the New Monmouth BapD, & O, Tilton, Wharf aVenue, Re Uo.mton
TBOUSEBS! TROUBEBS1I
Ion. Address Oven, box 1113, Ited Bank
HOUSE FOB BALE.
We' make a specialty of cleaning
TEAM
Or
HORSES
FOR
SALE.
Bank.
Open
all
day
Saturdays.
•
.^- Menls .panlsJvt-$l-.2&.^peF~palr-upwara. dwB
tist parsonage, spent Sunday and
Seven-room house on_Walllng-T-errace. -—Having-purchased-;^ truck,-lnt«e-tw
of
offices and private rcu
pants.are getting scarce. Better dences; stores,
Monday at her-home'at Freehold.
Keyportfwater aiurgas; lot 60x150; frul year-old. 16 hands. Juui pah* of horses, Good up.
—- — EOBBB FOJ* BAM!."™~
also general office <;leanin8»
while you can «t thlsj*low price.
7BBII
Good horse for sale, work in all har- trees. Reasonable price. Part purchase cost KM this sprihjBkfor $400 if HOM stock
Rates reasonable. Satisfaction Ruarar«
Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Shaffer of at Trublns', DEVELOPED
Cheap
John;
Wharf
avenue
and
Front
sole ' ImlciK-ndent kodal .JSS: price $65. Address D. F. Leonard, price to remain on mortgage. E. Beers, this week. Hownrrt Xi IK1>\ Holmilel. street -Red Bank. Open evenings.
teed. 25 West Front street, with U»«
Leonnrdo have returned from Harris- tlealera, 58 Urbml ptreet. Red Itaillf.
JOX 12, Atlantis Highlands, N. J. R. F, 180 West 80th street; New York City.
American dyers and
Pkon4
N
. % J.. 'Phone l.'i-R.
'
H cleaneri.
burg! Mr. Shaffer's brother "Harry
IB3-W.
L). .
..•
„.:._
MISFIT CLOTHING. '
returned with him for a visit.
HOUBO on River Plaza for Bale i t '
KODAK DEVELOPING-.
Just the thing for that" second, beat
M0T0B0TCLE FOB 8AXE.
Miss Ruth Willett of Port Mon- suorinco. J . B. Predmore, Ked Bank.
The way to iloa Job Is t;o; do It rlfiht.
sulfor" for a working suit. Have a big
Indian, twin, good condition, lots assortment, from" |5*50 per suit upward. Our developing and printing of your films
, mouth has returned from the New
,ieed;
recently
overhauled.
Sacrifice
beDAISY. '
Cheap .Tohn, Wharf ..avenue and Front will be a joy. to you. Tho best of chemYork Presbyterian hospital, but she ia Milk BHBEWSBtmT
and cream. Special milk foi cause of draft. Jerry J. Curew, Oceant
atreet, Red Bank. Open evenings.
icals, The best of workmanship, Trustill in a serious condition.
N. J.
"
babies. Telephone 499-W Red Bank.
•bins1, sole independent JOji.stmun dp.ilorsWANTED.
The store of a,thousand Hems, {58 Broad
William Smith and_Stanley MaclnTYPEWBITEB HEADQUARTEBS.
__SEnrrfeil-inan,-Without -family,-to ...IIve- HtreotrUeii Bnnk;
•
tyrOjSailors on the battleship PennOinrml nervulil;iifulirtiiokliifirnn
yrrsellpnvClrdiigeiindrBp
in garaget to be handy- around
garden
f
"8ylvania,"spent"Saturday'and Sunday fumll>-. -'HO HrojiU atrei't, Hod Hank.
typewriters. Trultins', the store of i
and lawn", temperate,** with good referUP-KOL0TXBEB.
thousand itomH, 58 Broad street, Rei
with relatives at Leonardo.
enced. Salary $60, with light and heat, • Furniture recovered and repaired,
Hank.
..
'
Addretia J-' M.•.!., box 313, Ked Bank.
tains, draperies and Austrian ha
FOB SAAB.
Mrs. Daniel Wilson and family of
'Hub
.laying of carpets, matting nnd llnoleuis^
For
advertising
little
wants
and
for
advertising
bigfor
snle
clionv..
Kennsburg nre on a visit with Mrs. bard Bros., i) Mechanic street Red Bank
OET TOUR SOLDIER BOY A CAMERA.. Davenport sofas, couches, mattreasa*
KABVEST BOMS.
—Anseo-vest- pocket^ Hize^\vlU~'niak9' hlnr: .and cushions made to order. MaJtlar*
Wilson's sister, Mra. Thomas J. CasHarvest home at Reformed churoh
.•\VantsJThe Register is equally goodi
hanpy* Several oUvei" . styles*"'to^.select Thomson; 37 East Front ntrefit, V*tl
ENOLISH BULI. DOO FOB SAXE.
Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bank, Friday
ler of Port Monmouth.
•from. Ansco speeitex-films also. Every- Bank. Phone I4-W.
Tln>ri>nKh\)rei\ iliftle ICngllah bull lie
ovonlng, September 7tli. e Tickets
;
Homer E. Carney has resigned as for »ale. SleMllHtcr, Fair Hnven, N. J. centfl.
thing in photographic materials Foxscoutmaster of the Leonardo boy
weir.s, tlie pi&neur house, Red Bunk.
Everyone knows how good The Register is infillingthe
"TOR. BALE
'
at Royal Karms, Little Silver, N. J., bull
PABM WANTED.
scout troop. His successor has not
BOY WANTED.
little
wants
of
this
community.
'
ATTTOMtHUXE
FOR
HIRE.
dopr,
Fairbanks
Kuaollne
unKlne,
2^-h. p.:
Hmiill
ftirm
fur
»1,l)0U
cush.
G.
R
Bright boy, preferably lilghV Pchoo
yet been appointed.
ltoomy, fivfc-passenger cur for hire, No, 12 DeLaval .,cream scpnrntor, butt
OlhlioiiH, Ifi6 llroadwiiy, M e * Yorlt City gnitlwivVe, wantctl for oinee work. Ask
MiBS Lillian Henderson of New
with* careful driver.. Partien . taken to cftlf-^ntltled to rcitister, bred from tliorfor Mr. ymlth, SIRHUUUI Klsnor Co., Red
Trenton fain or anywhere you wish to oughbred-.'Jersey and rcKlatered Ayrtihira
York spent Saturday and Sunday with BABBED BOOK tODLTKY WANTED, Hunk.
Everyone likewise knows how good the Register is in
go. Have a seat both ways. Terms stock;- -liiiihogauy lied, mahognny wasltWanted, ilurreii Hock liens alul pulletH,
her sister, Mrs. George B. Kinnoy of Mui-Hlmll,
rt'Huonable.
Clinton "H. WiiHlhg, Ilnxlet, stnud und 'an did wuHhstaiul; also »
filling
the
big
wants
of
this
community.
31
Common
avenuis
l'lallillel
WORK
WANTED.
Port Monmouth.
\
^sT. J.
\
. l\lUO-npund horse.
X. .1.
_ Man nnd wife want work on gentleMiss Helen Chapin of Brooklyn has
man's
place.
AYlfo
wants
to
do""general
HENS FOB SALE.
BOARD.
WANTED.
been spending two weeks with Miss
housework. Adih-eHS.Work, box 3lit, Ued
w
'The. Register prints more Want Advertisements than
Gentleman desires pQVmanent board,
Twenty-it
ve Truox,
Buff I.ORlmrn
hens,
.
.
Caroline' Edgert, who is summering cai'h.
W. A.
2-'5 llroad
stree Hunk.
wltli a|r.V room; private family anil lioint/,
any other country-^veekly-newsnaper in the state of
Hunk.
i
a t Locust Point.
c o m f o r t s ; nenr business t'enler or MapleTHREE BOOMS 70S BENT.
avemie. State terms. Kuferetu'6 Riven i
New Jersey.
*
MAID WANTED.
Miss Barbara Kraemor of Belford
Furnished or unfurnished, with imif required,' Address G, box..113, lleil I
Maid wanted for general housework provements for llRbt lioviwekeeiHng, 54.
and her sister, Mrs. Daniel L. Ahenrn
Bank,'
' '
.
' _..
- .
• . '| reKi]lar~Tates lor any paper to he d
corner Mechanic and Mount streets, .Red
roforeiu'e
requh-ed,
2T(i
Broud
Btroul
j llvered to him, no mutter Where lui
of Keansburg, spent yesterday at Hul Uunk.
Bunk. . .
j
Lstatlouecl. 'I'ruhlns' r»S llroiul-streot, It'
•" It probably prints njiore big, advertisements than any
New York.
PURSE LOST •
Itank, 't'lie store or IL tliousaiul Items.
FOB BAI.E.
BTOBE TOR RENT.
on
AlboTtiha
Wodnostilay
•
afterntVui,
conRov. and Mrs. John C. Lord of
other country weekly, newspaper in the state of New
White Leghorn pullets, now luylni
At
pvenent
octuipieil
by
\V.
W.
Kontaining
fnnriey,
tit'kets,
lavalllere;
i*rn«K
Navcsink returned laBt week from a Itiiiulru of Oacur Slvor, Mldtllotown. vl
FINE TABU r O B
nfidy & SOIIH, (lorlHtH. Tuqiiii'o of KenJersey.
•
'
.
.
.
.
.
/
and oluiiiv. .Wiilcli |)ln. Kinder may' keep
Kor sale, farm of 10S anr
•
three weeks' stay in the Adirondack Ing-e, N'. .1.
nedy & ,SunH, DorcnniH Uros. Co.,
or
money if lie Mill kluilly return'.•.jKWi-lr.y
agents,
_,^***' J
mountains.
OIB& WANTED.
Haiik'. ' • • • '
'. .
•
Mfs. .Jacob Johnson of Belford
otlier modern inmrovcmentH.
Tluunlnff
.YounK RIM, white, "wanted to nssls
The biggest things for which there is a regula^ sale in
rBiaSHEOOMS.
v>'ator in all outttiillcilngs.
House andt
ave birth to a son last Wednesday. with lu»\iH*i\Yurk. 161 ilml«on nvctui
Largo room for housekeeping, use of
LYCEUM FOB BUNT.
this
community
are
automobiles.
All
the
automobile
litilhlliiRH equipped wltli 'electric I I K M .
llcil
Bank.
kitchenette, blith, gus and phone: also
[c has been named • Herbert Otto
Tho Rod Bonk lycmim •will be rentofl Situated within ten inituit.es-of stalioit
rooms for •1.50. 34 WaslilnKton street,
men know how good The' Register is for selling automoJohnson.
for dttncea, balls, carnivals, etc.' Finest anil live minutes' 'wall; nf trcdloy. 1'itro
Itcil Jiunk.
HEBE IT IS.
duncliiB lloor in tho county: accommo- ,$:i0,l)00. Address linx 11, Matuwfln, N . J ,
Mrs. Joseph Arrowsmith of Campbiles.
Tim
dateH
about 800 persons. For terms, etc.,
dully
Herald
Hout
to
any
can
bell's Junction has been confined to for ill'ty cents a month. M. F. Tctle
MAN WANTED.
apply to Daniel .11.' Cook, Shrowsburjr
AUTO TBUCKS FOB FABMEBS,
Man want oil to work on farm by mouth
the house during the past week with RIMI Hank.
h u c k s t e r s , merchants.
All will need
ami
live
In
tmiunt
house
on
farm,
Mlilsickness.
' ..
I them soon.
llnvo Installed machinery
The Register carries more automobile advertising than
WATOH BADE FOUND
illolown Stock i'nrm, Thonui« S. Klein,
fcr
m a n u f a e t u r h i ^ nnd remodeling a u t o
Miss May Lohsen of Jersey City is on Saturday. Owner can have nanio I
Hed Uiilik.
- j
any
other
country
weekly
newspaper
in
New
Jersey
Anidi-vlts,
acknowledgmcntB,
lease*.
truck bodies of nay dcsUrn, to lit any;
in-operty ami pnyliiK for thlH a<
visiting her aunts, Mrs.^J). W. Vnn- proving
bonA and mortgRgee, d««ds. etc., p r * chassis, Am inakliiK bodies for r-onand probably more than any other country weekly
WA1TSB WANTED. •
pared by roe. In my olHce from eight verted e'cmls to carry 18 liarroln' of p " Notc and Mrs. David M. Willett of vertlsomeut.
KlrHt-cliiHH waltiM*: nno raimbln of tulco'clock
to.ulx.
Edward
W.
Wise,
JuBtlc*
tutnes. Hiinii»l«s of work fn shop. IVIceM
newspaper in the whole country.
Belford.
,
.
V E PATT
Ing charg*' °f dining rcmin; good wages
of the peace,- room 7, SHener bulldlnli on npplk'iition. I.tave your orders enrltf
thr> lilKhoftt pi-Icon for poultry and egg
party. Address Will ter, box ;tllt.
right piirt.v.
to IK; l-t\L«ly for fall crvrtltit,'.
i'lvrrolt
Red Bank.
. John Leonard of Leonardo has sold H. Hull, sr, I.lmlcn pliui-. Ited lliinl to
Itoil Banlt.
Matthews & Company, South street
and
his motorcyclo nnd has bought a Ford I'liuilf .'1VS-W,
JorKeyvllte avenue, Fri'etinld, N. J.1
Automobile
men,
like
the
people
who.
have
little
wants
WATIONAI.
U
U
B
S
E
L
L
A
S
T
O
R
E
S
.
automobile from Mrs. Harry Phraner.
FOB
,
All Ulliils "Of -talk's' IIMKH, t n i v c l l n c
HOBSES FOB BALE.
to be filled, know that " I t Pays to Advertise in The
ITnrloy-DavlKun, 1915 n-Hpeod.
full
A. Tappermnn of Newark has
liaKu nml suit I'UMOH repati'i'd: Tiinln'^llas
e Rtinil \\-i>l-|t horwi'H tny Hulc, Ven
iMiulpnuuit 1 miuding tundiMii nnd e x t r a
ROADSTER AT $15O.
Register."
rt'palroil or ivcnvtM'ed, n,'\v IHIIHIIOM put
rented Frederick Betts's bungalow at
tire, HinipHiui, faro of 1'owci'H, Shrewsmi
l)ulry
KuniiHl
Matoutown,
X,
un:
eiini'K repnllshod. Nntlimill I'liihrellu
Tlond^ter, in pood orilor, roeenlly
Leonardo for the rest of tho summer. I'lion 2I2O-J,
bury, N. J.
Hliirei', H W'ost Klimt ntVLM'1, nun- llriwil, pnlnleil.. AVlll nu'll at once fur f i50. I'nni
• MrH. Garret A. Leo and grandson EUTLEB OB WAITBEBB WANTED
H.-tl llaiilc.
lin seen at Sc.ilt'a RitrnRD, White nlioet.
Donald MacLeod of Belford, are
BTHAM VTTLOAMTBHTO.
Help wiuitcd, hutlor or Wfiltre^H,
PBOPEBTY.
We uaa the boat materials nnd guarspending two weeks nt Ocenn Grove m-cil: muflt have refori'iu't'H. M. A. Rlc
antee all work; froe air service. John
Grant Parish, |>rlncl|ial liroKer in
JjeDiinl'ilo, N. J.
WANTED.
Mre. A. Lanpr of Brooklyn, who has
Hannen, 34 West Front at root, Red Bank.
Jlonmimth county e.statea, fnniiH, cnunVniuiK niivn, Uetween 10 i\lnl Ifi yrurrt
Phono T2-W.
. \
been visiting Mr. arid Mrs. Rudolph . .
try liuiueH, Htiasliori) Jirnperty, eatlro iif ai,re, to .'HHlHt inaehlnlHt, N,u e v p e r l OIBL WANTED
Xurth JelMey Heaeuast. Old estaMlnhi'd en.'e nee,SMIiy, • Kp|i'M<ll.l iippiirlunlt.v 1<»
Lnng of Bolford, has roturnod home. fur Ronornl liounnn-nrlc. Apply, to Mr
agency.
Olllce, TriiHt buil.lluK, jVtilmry I.'iiin iirolllul'lu Iratle. \Vni;eH to titnrl,
WATCH LOST,
ll'iyl, lluhhanl I'arli, Kimt I'n
Mrs. Dorothy Simrall of Lexing- Nuriimii
l'urll. N'. ,T.
Wnti'h lout Huminy nflcnionn nt the
Hired. Und Hank. '
$.1. Apply I.. Mr, flrclK, Mipurlutepiil.mt,
ton, Kentucky, is visiting her sister,
rullroail Htallun, lied Hnnlt, » I'ICHHH i"oHlKinuiuI I'MHiier. I'II,, Hed llanlt.
OIBIi WANTED.
tiirn mime to Htcphuh lMlllR.'IOutoiitown
Mrs. H. C. Anderson of Mnrdonn.
Tho reaBon why it pnys to adverIToiiRfl, liarn .mid ntlicr outbutlillnitB.
in- eolov^il, fiir Kcnernl hou»
N. J. Box «ft.
Mrs. Mamie Corhnrt of Port MonWith nlimit two'ni'ri'H of Rround, nt Now
Apply to Jay, 257 Carr avciur
tise in Tho Uep;iHter ia because 5,700
River Property For Sale.
mouth underwent an operation last
.Moinnriuth: ono mlniilo walk from t h t
art;, N. 3.
FOR BAKU.
families
take
Tho
KcRiator^
and,
tho
At'Fair tllivon, Kmall, old-ruiihl<int4
trolluy, ten mlnutca' walk from thu Meant
week at tho Long Brunch hospital.
('lean PDPTI whent; nlno four 11 holy
members of thoso families want
I'ltrH,— Apply lo A. II. Conovdr, Now Mon- hnuno, Htoani-heia, biith, etc.: fthout m
OAS BAMOB r O B BAXE.
liroci C!»IIIo puitpton. II. O. HciHldyv, TolMr. and Mrs. Thomns Power nnd
mouHi, «,,.!.
everything, from a" tnan to hoe tho,
'Slightly umtd, In good rondltlnn, Wl ojfiapli Hill , i'nrm, Mhldlotuwn, N, J,
nnro of ground, hl^h elovullon; 140 .foot
famlly,of California iue visiting Mr, Hrll
chnap. Apply at 1111 Wont I'Voi; Phone 27fi-K-M.
garden to high-prtccd automobiles.
rlvor frontago, rliuirliin rlKhl. ~TH1«
nnd Mrs. Joseph Doris of Belford.
BEWINO MACHINES.
Atrctd, Hod Hank.
l'nrty
IcavluK
tuwn
IIIIH
left
a
ilritpEiinranteed by Tlllo (luniantcn and Trim!
Oltil.
WANTED.
Wllliom Seelcy of Bolford is emXOF BOH, JTOB BAM.Inp SlUKer ^;t>\vlnK nuu'hiit" tt) l>» sultl; Co. of N. J, Apply to MrH. Uco. ID. I>ouVi
Olrl for coouing nnd llKht hnunowo
ployed by the Harlom-Morrisunic
Mamuquan gravel and blue«ton« rhoim lied Hank r»ll-lt, or cull (Juiitaln
nearly now; lilw liaruuln, f20. OcorKc
transportation line at NourYork.
aoreenlngai will deliver aame. Chattel C, 1J. Uvown, mnth «iui of LOOUHI avoWOIKIH, .h\, A Kon, DO Mouniouth struct «o'n,'875 Wonl lHlst Btroot, Now-VniH
Ilc<l Hank.
City, or any agent.
,
-"—F
mi* , IteO Hunk,
E, Walt Havens of Philadelphia 10- Durd, It«d Bank.
NEWSFROMMIDDLETQWH
MONMOUTH COUNTY'S MARKET PLACE
REGISTER WANT PAGE—Where More Than 26.5OO People Meet Weekly
•
^
Little^Wants and Big Wants.
f
"•
•
•
•
" "
.
•
-
^
•
THE VXD BANK REGISTER.
Twelve.
an" automobile will wear out more no variations of climate from intense G*o. H. Robert.,
roads than -five teams engaged in cold to tropic heat such as prevail'
THE RED BANK REGISTER either
hauling or pleasure driving. here. Until • this science of perma-
nent road making has been learned,
the building and repair of roads must
continue to be one of the heavy items
of expense 'in towns, townships,
counties and states; and in the nation also, for it cannot be long before
the."making of permanent roads becomes one of the departments of(our
national government, the same as it is
J h J i t t h e j ) r e s
ent time.
A-Utlionter,
JUST GOT OVER A COLD?
EXECUTOR'S SALE
Ocean Grove Auditorium
The automobiles are not only more
numerous, than ever but they are
Look out for kidney troubles and
made heavier year by year and the
- BtubiMt MUIUWI
weight of their loads increase. Many
backache: Coldi overtax the kidneys
THOMAS IRVING BROWN.
v
VIOLIN RECITAL BY
automobile trucks now iff use in Monand often leave them weak. For
Entered at the p< tolllce at Red Bank. mouth county are ponderous affairs
belonging
to
which carry loads of several tons.
weak kidneys(—well, read what a Red
K, J., as i;econd-cfass matter.
All automobiles run faster than ever
T h . Cd«bnted BBU1IAN Vlolinlat
Itonk man says:
before,
and
the
wear
and
tear
on
.WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, &17.
•Misted by M i a Victoria Boahko, Pianist
l i i i h
l h i
i
. M. Ivins, mason, 142 Leigbton avethe speed of automobiles.
Reserved Seats OOo, 70c, Sl.OO, Sl.aO, 81.OO
nue, says: "I suffered from terrible
TOWN TALK.
* * *
pains across my kidneys for a long
Tclaphona Aabury Paffc BBS lor reservations
The undersigned, executors of Mrs. time and when I caught cold, it setIn addition to the*greatly increased
The efforts of the labor agitators
(Continued from page 4.)
wear.on the roads by the increase in to make trouble at the Eisner factory Serena Eastmond, deceased, will offer tled on my kidneys and the pains were
Tha Program will Include Ml* Wlantawaki con'carto and by
One of the laws passed by the last the number, weight and speed of au- seem to be petering out. Upwards »t public, vendae, on
still more severe. When I worked"
•ptctal raquaat the iraat KRCUTZCR SONATA of BMthaVan in
.legislature compelled county officers tomobiles, the weather this year has of
hard during: the day, I could hardly
fifteen hundred persons are emaddition te th» rvgiilar eencart pragtam.
,
in first-class counties to ^oruiuct their been very hard on the roads. Rains ployed
stand the pains that shot through ray
at the factory and they are
• offices within the receipts of the have been constant and this has made satisfied, with the conditions under
back and on getting up in the momTfc»
PanurWanU
RallruJ
Mil
ma
•
ipocUl
twin
«fler
lha
concert
Isniag
lk< A i W r
ing, I was stiff and sore. Fused
office. The law was aimed at Hud- the roads soft in spite of continuous which they are working and with the
at 2:00 P. M.,
PukOeuB Cror. itatlwi l l 11.00 P. M. itacpiw «t LONG BRANCH, R E D B A N K .
medicine, but with no relief until I
- son county, where the offices are con- work. Many of the rainfalls have wages they are receiving. Hence it
PERTH AMBOY, EUZABETH, NEWARK .nd NEW YOWC.
strolled absolutely by Democrats. In been unusually heavy and some of the, is not surprising that labor agitators on the premises, to settle the estate, began taking Doan'd Kidney Pills,
the old days these offices used to beroads have been' badly, guttered. find it hard-work to stir up discon- An unusual opportunity will be given procured at Lewis's drug store. They
to purchase property already con- relieved me and whenever I have
run on the fee system and offices' Many, small bridges have been carried tent.
structed at a time when building ma- taken them since X have been beneV #
*
were immensely profitable to the men away and the bridge embankments
terial
is high, at fair prices.
washed
out,
compelling
unusual
exfited."
wlio were elected.
But the workmen and workwomen
penses for replacing these embank- at the factory are more than content.
Five substantial dwellings of vari*
* *
I
ments and taking men and teams
and sizes, and about 22
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
Fifteen years ago or so the legis- uiiich otherwise could have been used The factory is making uniforms and ous values
of land, splendidly located, simply ask for ir kidney remedy—get
lature passed a law paying .salaries to in regular road work. Even on thethe factory people realize that they acres
overlooking
the
bay,
for
development.
Dean's Kidney Pills—the same that
sheriffs, county clerks and surrogates in regular' roaji' WO.Kid gravel roads are doing their part-in the great war.
Broadway Theatre Co., Inc., of Long Branch, Owner*
They do not want to be interfered All the property except No. 5 Bre by 'Mr. Ivins had. Foster-Milbura Co,,
and their employees and compelling 'best made stone an
Under tie Diracgoti of Writer Rosnberg
- Chu. BIT an, R u U u l JrUnwr
„• from the crown with ill their work. Many of them Leddy's crossing of the trolley, near Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. "
the
payment
of
all
fees
into
the
littJe
rivulete:runmne
the payment
postofflce
and
depot.
of
the
road
to
the
sides
have
made
the
have asked to be permitted to work
while all
LONG
BRANCH.
N.
J.
Telephone 3 4 4
county
treasury.
For
a
roads
into
a
series
of
tiny
lies
ridges
longer
hours
in
order
that
the
governWe will also sell at the same time
counties in the state profited greatly which makes traveling, cither
Evenings, 8:30
Matinee Wednesday and Saturday at 3;00 p. m.
vehng,
with m e n t w o r k m a y be turned out more and place all the furniture in house
through this law, and Hudson county autbs
or with horses and wagons, un- quickly.
No. 1.
wus no exception. Gradually officers
pleasant and uncomfortable. The
diverted public business to private only
1.
Large homestead dwelling,
Best of steel solidshank
remedy
for
this
is
scraping;.
This
is
the
real
spirit,
of
service.
channels, they -put their political When several heavy showers occur
heat," light, other improvements, beworkers in office at big, salaries, they within a week, as lias been the case Whatever may be thought of the war tween Harmony anil Monmouth ave- shovels and spades at beforeA remarkable atorv of bandit life, told tn alx Complete parts
increased the number of employees repeatedly this year, it has been im- itself and whatever may.be the per- nues (200 ft. on each) by 200 ft.
PRICES lOo and lSc
sonal
opinion
of
anyone
as
to
the
for.beyond the needs of the offices in. . -.
- ,
, .
,
deep; 2 story and attic, fine cellar, the-war prices. I have had
order to build up a political machine Possible to keep the roads in good wisdom of this country, entering the higri land.
.it the expense of the people, and the condition. Scrapers have_been kept war, the fact remains that the
2. Medium sized ^-story house and these in stock for a year and
offices began to run behind. Instead, constantly busy in some of the road country has entered the war. The fine plot, 100x200 ft., on Harmony, am selling them cheap to
< MATINEE SATURDAY
districts
and
yet
it
has
been
imposprosecution
of
the
war
has
become
a
of paying atremendous profit, as was
Central and Monmouth avenues.
DAVID BEHUA.SCO P R E S E N T S
the case when the offices were run' on sible to keep the roads properly national duty in which everyone must
3. Bungalow on 2 lots, corner of! clear them out.
Also
a
lot
scraped.
Before
all
the
roads
in
a
do
hjs
part.
Many
of
those
who
are
a fee system, the offices hnd a big defCentral and Monmouth avenues.
icit each year whicli had to..be made district have been scraped and the i employed in the Eisner factories are
4. Medium sized 2-story cottage of agateware at a reduced
damage
*vp by the taxpayers.1
, «ef'
ge done ,by a rain has been .re- natives of foreign lands or are theand plot. 75x125 ft., on Harmony and
price.
i
d
itlKr
rain
has
come
and
children
pi
foreign
born
parents
who
A. Comedy- In Three A^t», with
paired,
'iHtlK
Central
avenues.
* **
work done only a day or two previous- have come to this country to improve
5.
Store
and
dwelling
and
plot
Itrwas to.remedy this condition that ly has had to-be done all over again. their condition. It should be a matter near shore, adjoins Ktmnsburg Shore
t the law was passed last year, comof great gratification to the people of Improvement Co.'s tract at Port
ANNE MEREDITH
LOUISE GALLOWAY
WINIFRED FRASER
pelling county clerks, surrogates and
The scarcity of help and the in-1 Red Bank that these newcomers feel Mo: mouth.
CYRIL SCOTT
WILLIAM SAMPSON
H. REEVES SMITH
sheriffs in Hudson and Essex counties creased
wages
of
men
and
teams
have
I
their
responsibilities
arid
that
they
are
C\.
Ten-acre,
tract,
with
809feet
AND
OTHER
PROMINENT
PLAYERS
Pants,
Blouses,
Caps,
Etc.
to operate their .offices within the been cither-factors J n increasing the 'Willing to assume the duties; which go on line of trolley. Street along trolBrtnlng-—W.OO, »1.80, 11.00, 750., 50c, 3So. Katlais—fl.OO, 73c, BOc., 95c.
amounts received in fees. ThaJJaw
B*nrvid Siat» Wow on Salt.
the privileges which this country ley to Harmony avenue. •
II Ciinn 1 9 Brood St.
applied only to Hudson and Essex cost of keeping up the roads', Men with
secures
to
them.
7.
140
lots,
about
12
acres,
will.be
who
formerly
got
$1.50
to
$1.75
per
counties. Under'that law the county
offered singly or together, as found
officers had to discharge a lot of the | day for work on the roads have had
best at time of sale. Splendid chance
men who had virtually nothing to do! to be paid all the way from $2.00 to
Let Luke Longhead sell the odds
Let Luke Longhead serve you when you want to buy,
for development, with 1,200 feet of end ends you find at housocleaning
except to
to sign
sign the
the payroll..
payroll., The
increase of fifty
except
_u.~,,?3.00 per"
• day,'an
.
trolley front.
sell,
rent or exchange anything. He always does more
_
....
.
.
.
.
.
in
i
and that you have no more use for.
county had lost a great deal ofjpcr cent. Teams have advanced
All but N o ; 5 (whicVis well loThe cost of labor work
•Advertisement.
^
because
of
the
diversion
! j proportion.
than
"his bit."
of business from" the countv offices on the roads (fflS^year, Including both i SHE SAYS LONG BRANCH MAN cated t o o ) the houses are but a few
JOHN H. COOK. Editor and PuMUher.
GEORGE C. HANCE. Auociite Editor.
MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3 d (Labor Day Night)
CHOICE REAL ESTATE
Eugene Y S A
SERENA EASTMOND'S ESTATE
V E
at Port Motiifiouth, N. J.
Saturday, Sept. 1,1917
•••••^"•;
_
BROADWAY THEATRE
f
STILWELL'S, Everett, N. J.
TONIGHT—AL. JENNINGS (Himself) in "BEATING BACK"
Tomorrow. Friday and Saturday,
"Polly Witf\ a JPast"
rNA
School Suits
H . N . OUPP,
CLARE
Red Bank
EATONTOWN GIRL HURT.
into private hands and it fed been put I teamj-andmein, has been about once '
years old, practically new, and a half
THREW HER FROM CAR.
mile from East Keansburg developto a great deal of expense by thegreat'; and a, half tundras muffhas in former
increase in the number of employees ! years.
More men and'teams have George Herbert, Whom She Accuses, ments that soltHn the rnw for $1,000
is
in
the.
County
Jailr—Girl's
Legs
per acre; near'trains, boats, trolleys;
-andrbyincreases•Jirsalariesr Under-fbeen-requiredxthan in { o i * t y e a r s ,
Broken and One Leg May Have to good auto road." WiU~likely .sell at
this system, the, eouirty offices," in- because o f t h e great amouil&f.extra
such fair prices in bulk or separately
Bo Amputated.
. stead of. being a source "of greUt profit. work' which has had ..to__
,
_^__:T^ -:_.«
iL.yeliLJwhren
-.,,.^_^
^ I ; .Miss
m w uMary
m j ~...v...t,w
Eskinger ~of ^Eatontown
^ . . w n . . a s to make profitable investments or
to~thff peppjenbeeame-a-souree-of -ex— ihere
r;_rLbeejL
men and tennis weft, so Kurd £p get.or I is"at the Long Bfinrrirtbsprtal~witrr -delightftilly-'corivenieTit-aiHr-pomfortrwhen such high prices have had to be ] two broken legs and with'other in- ablehpmes.
" "
to get them.. The scarcity of juries. It may be necessary
nec
to am- The'estate should be settled soon,
Ift'tKc old days of the fee system ^aid to get them.. The scarcity of I juries.
one jo.f
t
f her
h llegs,
and investors and home seekers will
in .Mon'moiilh county the county men and tsams; and the high prices putate
which they have had to be paid, has
Miss Eski'nger, who is employed be wise in attending sale. Title good.
clerk's'oflice was the greatest political
Terms easy; made known on day of
sale, _or can be had on iriquiry>*it Atlantic Highlands office, of
CHARLES R. SNYDEE,
. WILLIAM W.WILSON,
.••.-' Executors,
fia'ted Aug.. 1, 1917. ,
•oflice as county" clerk while th? office P c n s l v e than ever before in "the his- not runnings, ,She says, she was standing near the;, tracks waiting for a car
T ^ o n t h e feebasis, and he .has son- t o l y o t t h p C o u n t ^
when George Herbert of Long
tiriued in office'ever
since. For some •
..^ ..*.*..*
...
;
years,past the county cler.k'.i: office . -The-freeholders have sought to re- Branch, driver for the American excompany; came alone in a
has been run on the salary "system.! duce the expense and overcorne some press
truck.,-. The girl says Herbert
My. McDermott .gets a .salary' of : of the difficulties' of keeping >-the motor
invited
-her to ride with him to Eaton$6,000 jper year, and all'the expenses roads in good condition by the use.
arid the invitation was accepted.
of the office are paid by the county of a preparation which acts as' atown
__Inste.ad
o f going to__Eatontown,
^AlL4JieJees-of4he office go intothe. binder-on gravel-roadsr T-his-prep- Miss Eskinger
says Herbert
took**
a
aration was recommended, by. theside road and droveJow
county h'easuvy.
Td Elkwobd
state road officials and it has proven Park, She says Herbert
made
adThe budget^bf the board of free- to be all that these officials claimed vances to her and that he pushed her
holders this year shows that the, for it. It gives a hard surface to the out of the car when she resisted him.
county clerk's office," instead of pay- gravel, roads and it prevents the Herbert says that Miss Eskinger fell
ing a tremendous profit into-the. water from soaking into the roadway put of the car. Neighbors who live
Telephone 611-M
county treasury, isTun at a loss, and and making it softr~The"use of oil,near where Miss Eskinger was inWHEN IN NEED OF
the taxpayers of -tlie county- are com- which was formerly Used on many jured pubstantiate the girl's story.
pelled to pay taxes in order to keep state and county' roads throughout
entirely \. I m , , * e l s , ?! t h e truck- passed
th6 county clerk's office' going: In- New Jersey,.has been almost
<
M j s
*^?sm?ei:hrcakinghiaL
stead of the $^5,000 to ,f30,O0TT d i t i d h & l b H * ^ S !
right leg and fracturing her left leg.
use
of
various
other
road
preparaprofits which the office was .said to
tions which have been^ tested by-the She was badly cut above the left
•pay tlfe county clerk in the old days, state
•• -•
officials and found want- knee.
the receipts of the office now runing. road
--Herbert was- arrested^and in deThe preparation used on the"
below the expenses. __.-.. • ..
fault
of
$1,000
bail was sent to the
Monmouth. county' roads is expensive,
but it does the work expected of it county jail to await the "action o'f the "'~~ By Skilled Workmen
• _
..
Joseph -McDermott is the principal and its use-, has greatly reduced the grand jury.
Wan in a.title company at Freehold, cost of "repairs which otherwise
and a great deal of business has been would have been necessary/ '
FOOLED BY A DREAM.
diverted from the county clerk's ofCharley Soden Learn.VTires-Will-noi
fice,-conducted by Joseph^McDermott;
Still another reason for increased
. Float a Bicycle.
to the title .company, of which Joseph
McDermott is the principal man. road expenditures is the fact that adCharley Soden of Fair Haven used
ditional
county
roads
are
taken
over
There are no doubt other, reasons
to be a firm beliver in dreams but an
Woli-BotteA
\ wliy the county ^lerk's office is_-MfiWr by the county each year. One of the experience he had last week has
"TOriaucted" at"6 loss. "Jbsepfi McDer- irbi'djr leadlngnjut" of~Red "Bank' was shaken this belief somewhat. CharHorse,
Stable and
taken
over
last
year
at
the
request
v
aiott gets the same salary from the t a
ley dreamed that if~he- rode his bilarge number
number or
of Ked
Red Bank
Bank re
resi- tycle
people as county, clerk, whether the of
° af lai-ge
Cattle
Manure
into
the
river
the
air
in
the
tires
county clerk's office does much busi-1 d f"*?" O t h e i ' r o a d s ™, v a n o u s P a r
would float him and the bicycle. He , Dried, Fnlvcrlztd o i Shredded.
ness or little business. All the o t h e r ! o f t h e ? ° F t j r a r e , t a k e n . ? 7 e r e t a
decided
to
try
the
experiment
nnd
got
i
J
LAEGELY HVHUS.
county offices turn in a profit to the' >' e a r n . n ? f h c » e loads must thereafter Theodore Parker, a twelve-year-old
1
This manure fa odorlesB and excounty except the office held by Jo- be maintamed at county expense. All boy, to accompany him.
Charley,
o t
ceptional
ty nutritious.
Floriatfl,
Borih-Mceermott;' although-the office
•$<* Principal, highways! of the howeveyi-didri't tell Theodore what
Lunilseiipe GiinlenerB and Growers
county roads, kept up was going to take place. With the
have oMalncd wonderful results.
held by Joseph McDermott, when it I c o u ,1n t y
t county
t expense. boy seated on the luggage carrier at
Also used for grass,.-l^wn, vege•wes held by other men undei-the-fee 5™
-"miuntained at
table mill Mower gardens, potted,
syntem, was regarded as being several'i fJl ho.me a e t. ;ho a d ta< h an vs «a n c been
taken*5ov : the rear of the bicyeje saddle Charley* plants
mid all farming purposes.
l to wn sh l
times as profitable a^s the offices of ' ... : ?. 1 ;* , ,, , , , P. ,^nd rode down Pearl avenue toward the
A Lasting Plant Food, to be
t might imagine that the taking
the surrogate .and the sherifT put'to.mlx6(i-"With-*oii-or-uB8iiseparately,
~getlrer.—'—"
•
••.'.'•
i '' over-of-these-main-roatlB^would-have
promoting the1 growth of ovary
reduced the town and township r o a d 10^ . 00n"i l m ° r . e speed as he reached the
class of .Vo'goUUon.
•
. . ••
taxes. This has not been the.cas'e.' i *. ,Pl""p,<! "Ho the.nverwith
In Ba?g, Enlk or Box 'Can.
The law which compelled the Dem- Although all "the '-pKhcipSr^uhty "^''lu 5 '^ 6 a n d hia^omppmon^ -,
Call or write for your supply a t 5
ocrats
to conduct thoroughfares and maftjr of the minor'
t of HudsaiLJpunty'
saiLJ
*<>& boys couW swim and they
once, HO ns tu ns'Suro shipment.
M J f l i t h i
ttK .ei p t s . o. ft - h highways-have-been taken -Over by Iwo'-e-soon-out-of the-water. _«iarley
._MieJr_ofljcesjvithin
erd
eav01
ed
a
k
e
h
ld
.
g . l . ftt sho
should the hoard of freeholders, the demand I ,
',
* ?. P.. -J '•'*£ "is bioffices .was
a good.law.
ri offices for impcoved roads has been so great jc v c l e a n t l swim with it but the weight
liuve
been
l
b applied
l i d to all
ll courity
sin the state instead of being confined that many towns and townships h a v e i w a s t o ? much. _• The bicycle was re364 W. 3«U Street, Wew York City. I I
to Hudson and Essex counties. ' It is doubled thejr-road appropriations, cov ered, with
-. the
-_ aid
._ of
.. persons
persons on
on
a matter worthy of consideration by notwithstanding the greatly decreased the. dock. Charley thinks it was a
therpeople, of Monm6uth county that mileage of their streets and roads.
great experience but
tile one county office held by a Redoesn't so regard it.
EE
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.
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S CHENCK'S
•
172 Monmouth St., Red Bank
Wall Paper and
Paper Hanging
'
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.
•
"
•
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*
*
.
• ,
*
#
*
.
•
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Also a Full Line; of Paints and
Hardware Constantly on Hand
-
inf.il ci ASS
WLAYS
PClllSffl
FEATURES
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, THIS WEEK
4 Acts-AM-Star Vaudeville-4
-INCLUDING
m "Billy Burke's Famous Foolish Factory" m
TONITE
FANNIE WARD
Wed.
AUG.
29
The Mudgutter Magdalene
5th epiiode of the Fatal Ring
. With Pearl Whit..
andOthere _
...
ETHEL BARRYMORE
Thurs.
in
-AUG. "Her Greatest Power"
30
Comedy. Universal News.
Fri.
AUG.
31
MARY PICKFORD
"The Eternal Grind"
Sat.
SEP.
1
Mpn.
SER.
3
The Message of the Mouse
.
A startling «tory of mystery
am] romance, with
ANITA STEWART
Comedy.
And Otber».
"FIRES OF YOUTH"
AS-partdram*
Comedy - Travelogue
And Others.
GREAT SNARE"
Tues. "WORLD'S
STARRING
SEP. PAULINE FREDERICKS
Weekly Current Events.
4
Comedy and Others.
COMEDY and OTHERS
COMING--Sep. 15th, Ruth Roland in t h e n e w serial
"the Neglected Wife"—IEverybody should see this serial
i| M. McGIRR'S SONS CO. f
• * *
•• v
publican, and which used to pay enormous profits in the old days, is now,
The constantly increasing wear and
1
RECKLESS DRIVER FINED.
after many -years occupancy by Jo- tear on roads and the constantly inse|»h McDermott,' Bre -o«iy county of- creasing
g cost, of maintainingg p s James McDonald of Seabright Ar.
fice in Monmouth county which is makes it evident that some other road rested for Speeding and Fined $2.
coiiducteil at a'loss.
••.,..
•'
material must soon come-in use to
'
replace gravel and stone. 'Macadam
' It seems to me that an' irtvestiga- and telford stone roads were thought
.tio.ivinto the causes of this tremen- to he practically indestru'ctjble a few
dous change in.the receipts and ex.-.years ago, but the rapidly increasing
pen&cs of the office of~cbunty clerk use of automobiles has shattered this
nirfce it has,been held by Joseph Mc- belief.', These roads: are pot only, not
I»ermott should be made. The fact indestructible, but they are very
. •
.•
tii&t__Monmou'th county was not in- costly to maintain..
,
.
•
•
•
•
•
•
,
*
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•
Julian Scott
Specialist in ..
Washing, Cleaning
and Polishing
'James McDonald of Seabright was
arrested Thursday morning of lust
week by Policeman Kennedy for
speeding his car nnd turning the
wrong side of the traffic post at the
corner of Broad and Monmouth
streets.- Kennedy giive McDonald a
summons to appear in court that
TUBES REPAIRED
morning. McDonald failed to appear
and a warrant was issued for his ar- ,
AUTOS STORED
rest. He appeared in court Friday
morning and snid he misunderstoodDRIVING
BY THE HOUR
the date of the summons. McDonnld
was fined ?2 and, costs.
Automobiles
•
-.
• ~ ,
*
t
*
•
'.., •
.
cluded with Hudson arid Essex- counties in the law "which .compelled
The whole country seems to be
county officers to keep their expenses turning to .concrete as the modern
within tlie receipts of their office road material.•, It costs three or four
v o u l d indicate that Governor Edge's times as much-per mile t o construct
'economy am) efficiency" program concrete loads as it does to construct.
meant one thing1 for the Democratic-' roiids of broken stone, but when once
MISS WORDEN SURPRISED.
Near Broad Street*
^fllceholdei-H of. Hudson county and a concrete roail is properly built it
the reverse, thing for the lone Repub- will lasfmany years without repairs. P»rty Was Given for Her Friday
Telephone 3S3-R
lican county officeholder in -Moir- Heavier,'traffic and faster traffic by
Night in the Davidson Building.
mouth county. Sauce for the Hudson automobiles may prove that even conA
surprise
party
was
given
Friday
county goose is apparently an en- crete is not an indestructible material
tirely different kind of sauce sewed for roads, and some other: substance night in the lodge rooms in theiJavidout to the Monmouth county gander. rriuy come in use; but at the present son building for Miss Pearl Worden
time tho greatest road experts of the of Bridge avenue. About 35 guests
country are apparently coming to the were present. Music for dancing was
furnished on a pinno by Mrs. Albert
Thij; year IULH been a tough one on belief that roads buill of properly W. Worden of Monmouth street, Miss
tin* loads of Monmouth county. The mixed concrete will be the moat Sarah Carver of Spring street and
.fltute road officials, who huve toured durable -and best wearing roads thnt Miss Bella Frank of Long Branch.
Steady Work.
over all the roads in the state, have can be built.
Refreshments of cake and lemonade
declared that the Monmouth county
were
served.
.
-"'
"
Paid
While Learning.
roads ure the be.st in New Jersey.
Mankind lives and learns. Only by
Kveir at that the roadH are not in as
experiments
extending
over
long
serApple Picker! Scarce.
jjood condition us the freeholders and
the |ieopl£^who use thp roads would ies of years can snmi> things (bo
Fanners around' Middletown are
learned,
practically.
Not
only
has
l i t e to lmve had them. It lias been a
finiling.it difficult to get npple pickers
trc-inoiiiious ami an expensive task to Mohmoulh county been learning the for their early crop. Most of theTO Broad Street, Red Bank
ktoj) the roads up lit nil this year, and science of road making' during the farmers are pjiying $2.75 n day for
T O P F%X>OR .
iniiiiy circumstances have combined past twenty years, but New Jersey pickers, while some are paying as
to increase the cost of maintaining and the entire country has been ex- hiKh as ?3 n day. From present inditlie roads ami of preventing the roadH perimenting and learning as well. cations this year's crop in the neighfrom being kept in pprfret condition. Eventually roads will bejvuilt as dur- borhood of Middletown will-exceed
able 11s the old Uoinaii,i'o'iids o t t w e n t y that of last year.
* * +
,
•
centuries ago, which are still in good
In thefirHt nlnce the automobile condition; but those roads were built
Elmnn String Quartet.
trdrTic oii'the roads has greatly in- in countries where upheavals by frost
Hear this record at Tusting's. On
cri'itsed. It'has been estimated thnt are unknown, arid where there were sale Saturdny.—Advertisement.
35 White Street, Red Bank
FEMALE OPERATORS and
LEARNERS WANTED
ON LADIES' WAISTS.
Shirley Waist Co.
Largest Stock of Trousers
in the county at low prices
H - U11. OClinw
UPp
-. -
.-:...-v-
•
'•
19 Broad St
f
Red Bank
SOMEWHERE AMONG THESE TEN WONDERFUL NEW CHALMERS FOR THE AUTUMN
IS POSSIBLY THE CAR YOU HAVE SAID SOME ONE SOME DAY WOULD SURELY
I
BUILD; AND THE PRICES WAY BELOW YOUR OWN ESTIMATE
Business in better and money i s easier due t o vast Government war contracts. So It Is a
• pretty good time now t o take a look at one of these ten brilliant new Chalmers for the Autumn
and Winter.
<
You will find among these ten styles of Chalmers possibly the very car you have of ten wondered why some one bad not built. Just imagine a S-passenger that fiives moro power per
pound of weight than most any car of Its type, and yet has a small, ftgs-savlnft engine.
Or picture a Roadster that simply i s wrapped i n lines that will draw a crowd m o s t any time
gt atops a t a curb.
Or the sensation of Joy that goes with owning a Speedster guaranteed t o h i t 80 miles an hour.
Or a Sedan that a womun can swing along a country road a l l day without shoulder or back
fatigue.
Or a Limousine that some one excellently describes as the " a c m e of sedatenesa , •
Ora Town Car that will cause a ripple of Jealousy Inmost any social circle..
Or • 7 passenger car that for correctness In style nnd good sense In appointments leaves little
to>competitlon.
KF . . .
Or a Limousine Landaulet that holds close t o the practical i n cqqlpage of the day.
But s e e for yourself. These t e n new Chalmers are causing m u c h conversation wnere cars
• r e d k e u s s e d m o s t . Tomlsslooklnftoveratlcastoneof t h e m l s t o m i s s t h e c a r o l the moment.
11250
TOWN CAR, 7-PA8SBNCER
»*M5
TOURING CAR, 5-PASSENCER
1139*
TOWN CAR, LAMDAULBT
W»J5
TOURING CAR, 7-PASSBNGER
11390
LIMOUSINE, 7-PASSENCBR
IWM
TOUIUNG SEDAN
HIM
LIMOUSINE L AND AW.ET
13*19
C&BB1OLBT.S-PASSENGBR
(1U5
RICORDSrEEBSTER
)
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- • * • « " . DOTLEM-FASSENCER • • IM7B
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t. CR B. PBTBOIT AND SUBJBCT TO-i
F\ I4f. VAN BORN CO.,
W.
...
J
ZZJ
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PERSOW/J-
FINE RESIDENCE SOLD.
Eev. Mr. Hunter of Providence,
.
. i.
Whoie Inland, will preach next Sunday at the Baptist church. A fare- THE OLD BHOADMEADOW PLACE
will reception will be given tomorrow BOUGHT BY /^ENGLISHMAN.
alg-fat *t the cburch far Rev. Johnson
A. H. MotUr. tk« N.w Own.r, P.id
L. Miner.
'
William Sickles was-initUted as a $16,000 for Property on Sycamore
Avenue »t Shr«w«bur<7—Will Mqv*
Member of the lodge of Knighta of
into tha Hou«« Naxt W«ek.
f^tbias last week, V .
Samuel G. Allen of Grange avenue
Mrs. Frank Washburn of Denver,
sold
his property at Shrewsbury laBt
Colorado, Is spending two weeks with
t t J L J L MotJey^arfitirgiEngi
M t J t i i E
fc ^ f h
W i W|
|
i nf
„ .William
_ . WSgttoJLJL
William street. Mra, Washburn is a lish business man who is spending the
summer
at
Shark
River. The price
nrominent club woman at Denver.
She nude & stay at Atlantic City be- was $16,000 and the sale was made by
William A. Hopping. Mr. Motley exfore earning here.
.
Miss Uary Evans of McLaren street pects to move in the house next lionretained Friday from a few weeks' day. Walter R. Bodmer, who has been
acting as caretaker of the property,
visit with relatives at Boston.
Hiss Margaret Maloney of Maple will return to his former home at
«*enne, who is employed in the Met- Greensboro, South Carolina.
ropolitan insurance office, and Miss
The place is on tha north side of
• a y Power of West Front street, a Sycamore avenue, opposite the L. C.
stenographer in the office of the Sig- DeCoppett place, f On it i» a house of
iund Kisner company, are spending nine rooms whichvis one of the finest
_ jro weeks at Haines Falls, in the .Cat- residences at Shrewsbury. Years ago
•hill mountains.
this house was the old Broadmeadow
John Gorman of Peters place, one homestead. It was a fine house then,
<st Uncle Sam's Bailors, was home on but after Mr. Allen bought it he en• furlough over Saturday and Sun- larged it and had improvements installed.
He bought the property
about five years ago and for a time
Dr. and Mra. G. V. V. Warner of made it his home. About two years'
Bast Front street left Monday for a ago he bought the_ pl&ca-on Grange
two weeks' stay at the Adirondack avenue where he now lives.
mountains. Mr. Warner has been
Mr. Allen bought the Shrewsbury
laid up with, rheumatism but his con•tition is much improved. He expects property for $12,500 and spent $1,400
for
improvements. He had a large
te resume his practice on his return
barn built at a cost of, *7,000. It confrom the mountains.
tains six box stalls, and connected
Clifford Brower of Monmouth with it is a garage with accommodastreet, an, office employee of the Con- tions for six automobiles. Living
solidated gas company o f Broad rooms are on the second floor of the
street, is on a two weeks' vacation.
building.
Leon B. Brower of Bed Bank spent
FOB a number of years the place
• a r t of last week with his cousinrMrs, was owned and occupied by John E.
Charles Butcher of Farmingdale.
Davis, a retired New York business
Mrs. Eva Pearlraan and son Sidney man. He sold it to Robert H. Worth,
*ni Jersey City Heights are spending who is now living with his daughter,
• few daya with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mrs. William W. Bewsick of Little SilBiegf ried of Spring street
ver. The next owner of the property
John F. McNeil of Bridge avenue, was William Winter, who now lives on
•Mho is employed in the office of John- Hudson avenue. Mr. Allen bought
aon & Higgins, insurance brokers at the place from Mr. Winter.
New York,.is on a two weeks' vacu-
/
.
.
-
THE RED 8A«K REGISTER.
•
P»t« Thirteen,'
MR.HM*l»Yj
PARTY
ARB GUARANTEEDINAUAUTV THEV
S U P E R S E D E 11
\XTKi guarantee the high
quality of the meats
we sell because we arc ac
quainted with their purity,
and their wholcsoineness and
their other strenj;th(;ivinij,
body-buil<linK qualifications.
• Of course we jruarantee OUT
meat—we know whereof we
speak.
Watch for Mr. Happy Party
ANDREW ,
:BTARELLAI
/ 2 BRIDGE AVJ
I PHONE 671
OFF TO THEWAR!
"Many Are Called But Few Are Chosen! n
MY NUMBER WAS GALLED, I'VE BEEN CHOSEN. IMUST FALL IN LINE
I MUST ANSWER "HERE!"
I am. doing my bit. I 'sacrifice my business. Everything must
be closed out regardless of the cost pfihe goods in order, that I may be
ready when the order comes. <
/ ,
Everything in the store must gp^^This is your oppPrtunity to
get what you need in Furniture, Stoves, Household Articles; etc., at
prices never heard, of before in this locality; but you must act quick.
I got my notice of service last night The sale begins today and
' will continue as long as the stock lasts, unless, the military authorities
call me sooner. . - •''••'.._...
Stoves, Ranges, Beds, Bedding, Chairs, Tables, Rugs, Matting,
Mirrors, Refrigerators, Kitchen Cabinets, Baby Carriages, Hammocks,
Kitchen Utensils," Framed Pictures, Door Mats, Etc., are in my stock.
ALL MUST GO *
It is not a bit too late ta buy furnishings, for Summer and. Fall
comforts, nor is it a bit too. early to buy a stove or range for Fall and
-Wmte^sa^
may do my part to win the. fight for democracy.
, s~ - '
MAPLE AVENUE HOUSE SOLD.
William Siegfried, a telegraph
operator for the Central railroad at Richard Borden Property Bought
Lake Hopatcong, spent Saturday and
L u t Weak M an Investment.
(Sunday at his home on Linden place.
The Monmouth construction and
Miss Eva Prate of Red Bank spent development company, the partners
last Wednesday and Thursday with of which are Willis A. Clayton and
E have solved
Miss Josephine Hower of Navesink. William H. R. and Ensley "White, has
the problem
Kiss Mabelic Lawrie of Red Bank was bought u house on the east side of
a visitor' Sunday of Miss Pauline Maple avonue owned by Richard Borof' being efficient
Hower of Navesink.
den of Little Silver. The house is
and dUcreet. At
Mr. and Mrs. George Hance Patter- between Leroy and Irving places and
all times we strive
Bonhave returned from a trip to Lako is occupied by Amos S. Tilton, a sont o peform o u r
George. They were accompanied by in-law of Mr. Borden. The lot.is
friends from Keyport.
duties in a manner
75x200 feet. The property was held
Mr. and Mrs. Albert ,W. Wordon, ut $7,500. The house will be remodthat meets with
Jr., and children are spending a few eled inBide and outside. Partitions
approval.
will be torn down on the lirst floor
-days at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Edward Donnell of South and- new rooms will be built on the
Chairs and tables
second floor, A-gold-heatine shop. in_
—BtrceHfl tseriously-aick. - —_ __
Mrs..O. A. Knecht, Jr., of Newark, the rear of the property will probably
ESTATE OF
has been spending a few days with be converted into a garage. The
HARRYC.FAY
shop is now managed by Hurry De•relatives hero and at Keansburg.
Wolff.
The
property
was
bought
as
Mrs; William A. Cole of Wallace
Street, was called to Newark very un- an investment, and'the new owners
fexpectcdly last week by the sudden will use it to extend Waverly place
death of-her sister, Mra. Anna J. Wil- from its present dead-end terminus
to Maple avenue. The house and
•on.
shop will be moved a short distance
Mrs. R. W. Brodhead and son Rich- from their present locations.;
aid of EaBton, Pa., are spending this
week with Mrs. Brodhead's brother,
'it. DuBois Smock of Oakland street.
WILLIAMS PLACE SOLD.
Miss Audrey Gant of Peters place
Jjas returned from Atlantic City, William Morton Buy» Corner Prop
'
This sale does not affect the business of L. Schwartz & Son at Maple avenae and West Front
where she spent most of the summer.
erty in Wett Red Bank.
Mrs. Scott and her children of New
street,
which
will be contiaued by L. Schwartz as in the past.
The
Archie
Williams
property
at
"York and Rox M, Pollock and daugh- the cornei1 of Beech street and
ter Ruth of Nutley spent part of lnst Shrewsbury avenue was bought Monweeltwith Mrs. Mary Woods of Maple day by William M. Morton of Beech
avenue.
street. The property has a frontage
Joseph Salz is enjoying a vacation of sixty feet on Beech street and 75
TOWKBHTF Of SHREWSBURY.
SHERIFF'S SAiE.
John Uines, Lippineolt's salt
and his place at the store of A. Salz feet on Shrewsbury avenue. On it
By, virtue of a writ offi,fa., to me Sale of Itand for Unpaid T a x o . .
- meadoivs," "SlirewHbury ~.";v :."' 24.42
i. 1 re ctiid, issumi—mi t o t the - Com'C—xrt
& Co. is being taken by G. M. Collins is a combined store and house which
Public notice is hereby given by Edwin' George- A.,-Hope, Mouse' and
Oiancery of :tho state" of S e w , Jersey, -Holjbs, Collector of taxes of the townshipfarm, 102 acres, Pine/Brook.,
32.58
of Keyport.
is rented by Fred Johnson. The place,
ieldnn Tilewlett, house and
is hereby gjven tha,t. sealed -bids will will h(j exposed to sale a t public vendue, of Shrewsbury, in the county of Mom
Benjamin Gallo, formerly of Red was formerly owned by Archie Wiloil
WEDNESDAY,
TI1H TWENTY- mouth, that lie will sell at public sale,
land, 4fP7Tncs, W a > s n l e . . . . . .
J5.98
be
received
by
the
Board
of
Chosen
SIXTH DAY OF SKPTKSIBKR, 1917, be- tile landH, tenements, hereditaments and Samuel Holt, house and land, 20
Bank, is directing an orchestra" at liams and was bought by Benjamin
the~hours of 12:0(} o'clock and 5:00 real estate, or suctrpartH thereof as may.
4.44'
Lyceum theater at Bayonne.
Freeholders of the county, of Mon- tween
Parker and L. E. Brown at sheriff's
l l M 0 1 H k )
In-th
t>eloel{faMH*0oH<tck)j.
ntt h ft
t r
be xuilU'ltsllt fur the purpose, to such1 •John •IT.
-litnd, 20-TMrr and-Mrs. J. D. Claris-hayo sale. Mr. Morton bought it from Mr.
mouth for the reconstruction of or sald> day, at the Globe hotel,, in theperson a5 will purchase the same, for the
t
moved from Hazlet to Marion street. Parker and Mr. Brown for *2;400.
of Hed Sank, county of. Jfon- shortest term, arid puy the tax lien in- Joel Fielily, liouse ami farm a t
Holmdel road, in the township of Borough
cluding interest and costs of sale, or in AVaj sidn
rnouth, New .Jersey. •'' .
^
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. RoseNjhd son of On the Shrewsbury avenue side of the
'.
Holmdel, in the county of Monmouth, . All that .parcel of land-sTt,ua,te in thefee where no one will- bill .for a shorter Jacob Knight ost., liouse and
the Rose Shop are ona ten days' property he will build a store, where
term L . Payment JLO be made before the
idWiiKlilp
of
Middleto-wn,
t-ovmty
of
Monlantl on Sycamore • avenue, 39
LET'S HAVE THOSE
with a one-course, reinforced concrete moutli and state'of.New .lersey, at Heatl- conclusion
of
tile
sale
or
fne
property
to
motor trip to Canada.
S4.JH
he will sell groceries and fruit. Mr.
acres,
Shrewsbury
.'.
L
Mary Lant^ ep(,, <hlniHe and land
Mrs. Francis Baden of Pearl street Morton takes care of furnaces and
pavement; estimated amount of pave- denii£'€orner,"described as follows: Com- be re so]d.
. FLANNEL TROUSERS
nienclnR in the center of tlie public road
on Whlti* strei-t,-glirewsb(iry.
Tlie said sale will take place at .the
has returned homo af tor spending two does other handy man's jobs for resi- that looked BO natty when new and ment required is 6,022 square yards, leading
35.64'
from the Red Bank and Middle- Glob* Hotel, in tlis Borongrn of R*d Bank, Mrs. S. H, LlpiiiiK'^tt, house and
years at Detroit.
dents of Red Bank, and he used his which you are now ashamed to wear.
land' on Point' road, Little
town county road to Qhapel Hill "at the on THTJBSDAY, THE 13th, DAT OP
Silver,
7
acreH
The young men of the office force sayings from this work to buy the We'll make them as fresh and new and opened and read' in public at the southwesterly, corner of/tlie. parcel
of
SEFTIWBER,
Nineteen
Hundred
tuxd
S8.Ms
conveyed by the said Helen1 D. Lane Seventeen, at two o'clock i n the after- Rev. C. H. >.Mallory, House and
bf the Sigmund Eisner factory went Williams property.
and natty as they ever were. Our office of the Board of Freeholders, on land
land on Thomas street, Red
tu .Mary E. MacCray and Henry A. Mac- noon. '
.'
' *
ton a strawride Monday night to AsWednesday,
September
,5th,
1917,
at
Bank
dry cleaning removes all traces of
Cray by deed bearing even date herewith
Tlie said hinds,. tenements, "'hereditaS.M
hury Park.
and which'point'Is illstant.one hundred .merits and real estate so to be 'sold, and Mbnmouth County Klectrlc Co.,
dirt, likewise every spot or stain.,And 11:00' a. m.;
land, Sycamore ayenuo
BANK STREET HOUSE SOLD.
nnd fifty feet westerly measured alonp; Che
,„names
..„
„. the
.._ persons
,,
., against
_ „ „ . „ whom
„...
of
George Farrell of Monmouth street
this renovating process will cost you
t
brook, ears, wire,
Drawings, specifications and form the center of said, road, from the Connor the said taxes have been laid on account
is employed in the Eisner factory.
p T N l ,
ties and other.
he L u t of a Row of Fire Houiei on only a fraction of the price of a new of bid, contract and bond for the and Ak-Namani lnnii:: thence (1) .euuth, I of the same, and the amount of taxes
Allen G. Deane of Long Branch,
pair of trousers,
Hlxty-clght degrees and seventeen min- ; ]aia o n aceount of each_parcel, are as property, ^ ^
"
T
h
a
t
Street
Sold
Lut
Week.
Franchis
who for several years was employed
proposed work, prepared by' George seventy-six and thirty-seven hundredth.-* |
.—r^-so*.o«~
J. A. M>erat 2 l'oflSsjG.•&- I.-Co,,
1915.
ion The Bed Bank Register, is now The Red Bank real estate company
D. Cooper, County Engineer, and ap- feet, niore or ley's, to the southwesterly '
Little Silvei, bloclSJNo. 3,-lota
with the Long Branch Record as man- has sold a house and lot on the north
of the tract-'herein described': James Cummings, store and land '
Nos.
4
and
6
.
.
.
.
.
.
riw.,
proved
by
the
State
Highway
Com1
thence 12) nprth, seven degrees and I a t Tine Brook
5.22 James K. Mount, 5flexesof 8.88
ager of the mechanical department. side of Bank. Street, between Shrews- 95 Shrewsbury Avenue, Red Bank .
forty minutes east, one hundred and I Hankinson Cranmer est., house
mission, have be,en filed in the office nineteen
woodlafiff near
b i k X l
James McDonough of Wallace bury and Leighton avenues, to Guido
feet
and
four
inches*
to
u
cor\
•
and
land
a
t
Pine
Brook;
s.m
. Phone 18-Mi
' of the said engineer at 60 ^Broad rre?rthenwr~<3T north, eighty-four de^J Joel--Fields, farm a t Wayside... 8.44
,, Waysiae
X
street is employed in the office of the Annuncelli. The house was owned
142.33 J.McGarrity e«t., house and
by the Cook building company and
and ten' mlnules west, one hundred Jerome Glassey, lot on WesUida.
Boberts boiler works.
t
r
e
e
,
Shrewsbi
16.8«
on White street, Shrewb
street, Red Bank, N. J., and of .said nnd tliirty-two fe,etranil-f:thir!.y:-nYJj_I .
avenue, Red Bank - - was
tho
last
of
a
row
of
fivo
houses
i c meKitSarrity,
l m K i f f i t S i t JJot
t on
Mrs. Robert VunBrunt of East
Commission at the State House, Tren- drertths of a foot: to ii stone in tlie cor- Thomas OannoiV estM li'duRer and
east ai#R. of Iiroud street,
Front street, who has been confined on that street which were built by
lund. at Shrewsbury*....'..,;.. . 40.09
ner of-the land hereby conveyed; thence
Shrewsbury ..'...
;
4.4«
ton, N. J., and may be inspected by t4) north, ten degrees and fifty-five min- Charles Hope est., 10 acres o£
TEACHERS
WANTED
to her home two wfeks with sickness, John H. Cook, Jr., about three years
Lewis H. McGuire est., house
ago.. The house has'six rooms, cellar
12.66 . and,land a t Pine D r o o k ; . ; , . . .
east/ two hundred and sixty and
land a t gnrewsbury.
;,..*.,,.*.
3.3S
prospective bidders during business utes
ia able to be about.
1
nety-llve hundredt]is'"feet to a stone Helen Hope est. , house and farm
under the whole building, and is sup\Vllllam II. McCuIre, house and
on Sycamore avenue, Shr^ws- .
.
cornerr of
S»8
land at Pin* Brook . . ?
plied with town water and gas. The THE SAVAGESCHOOL
hours. Bids must be made on the l ^ ' i ) c ^ l n \ ^ J ^ e k n . o r ^' ? ^ 5 I . s r" thence
tf™IIS .-.(5)
147.70 Richard O'Connor, house and
lot is 80x116 V4 -fcefc—-—
•——A YOUTHFUt ROMANCE;
standard proposal fprms-in—tho-man-; ninth) eighty-mre-degrees nml ji
FOR PHYSICAL EDUCATION
fa I'm at Pine Brook i.,
,.'.
",eaat, one h u n d ^ d und fortyH. L, Powers, Sickles farm,- 25
ner
designated
therein'
and
required
nine-feet ivid three Inches, bo.the dln- Joint H. .Jackson est., lund at
-. acres, .Shrewsbury
191.20
Ch.pel Hill Young Man Married to
*• Ohsrtend Urxler ths 8*at.
Majettic to Reopen.
\Vu*Ki»le
,...,,.,,,.
10.G5. W.illlnm
tiiiu'c more or leas, to the northwesterly
. Pope out,, liouse unit
by
the
specifications,
must
be
enAkron, Ohio,'Girl.*
Beard of BcfenU.
conier7)f~the parcel of land conveyed by Jacob Knight'eat;, ..house and •
The Majestic theater on Monmouth
: land on "Willow street, I.lttlo
closed
in
sealed
envelopes,
bearing
'
1'iirin
•
on
Sj;ciimoie
avenue.
Kiiiil
Melon:
l).
bane'to
.Mary
1
G
.
MflcOray
7"M« Bchool nceived
latt
SIlver . . . . . . .T'.^.-rrr'.
Roscoe M.orin, son of Herbert street, formerly conducted by J. J ar
S
i l « t,«m» nml urMreiui nf the liidilei' ""d I lcnry~Ai-MaoCray by deed-hearint L . >'lirewsbury
... V
80.16
^ ."""•»•«•!*•.fer (cacAllorin of Chapel Hill, and Miss Lucille Clark Conover, will reopen Saturday
the name ana aaaress o i tne uiauei pVen-ij^ta
a Vlierewltli:.-tiience
e b : tneiice t«)
( > southerly
s o u t y ; S. imnppliicottrlih«USB and land ~
hind at Red IJ.Tiik
Mae Phares, daughter of John R. of this week under the management
T* than the titit iarotlmmtt.
on
Point
road,
t
i
t
t
l
e
Silvei
In
ji
direct
Hnc.HldhK
tlie
westerly
line
5.00
on the outside, addressed-to C.
Alary Kilcy,.lot-on 13ri>od street,
til' Haiti AlacCray land three hundred and W'itUam C. Ijlpplncott, house un<l
Phares of Akron, Ohio, were married
Red Bank . . . ' . ; .
4.44|
Close,
Clerk
of
said'Board,
and
must
of
V.
H.
Kessman.
Begki
iti
23d
Yew
Sept
14
land
un
Pronpect
avenue,
Llt.uiii-tv-eie-tit
feet,
moralov
less,
to
the
.Thursday, August 9th, at Akron. The
U'liael ltlordan, IHHIMO n.iid lanrt tlu Silver, MUlliner land..
' 171. S4
be accompanied by a certified check
on
Whlte.streot,
Shrewsbury.
19.33
fcoupla aro now living with the
..
«•"«
ttn
CaUIoc
'af
Rev.
C.'.H;
Mullory,
liou.se
and
buildings and !mDIKTHS.
iMarlha Ileade, :l lots, bloch No".
t h . l u n i B«bool lo
' lund oii Tiionias street; Red
' groom's parents at Chapel Hill. Both
l d
"
or cash for not less than ?1,000,00,.; pi-mi'.inents oli said land.
10, (>, ft I. Co., Little"Sllvor,.
JOHNSON.—At Belford, on WednesBank
;i,..!.....
'8.-14 Rclwot
t e 1
1
y 0£
the bride and groom are very young. day, August 22d, Mrs, Jacob Juhiisuu, oT
Realty Co., 2 lots, block
and
be
delivered
at
the
place
and
on
j
j
^
^
'
j
^
f
,
i
n
e
ccu
Uon
nt
tlie°"!u,
Frnnk»
Hanson,
-lut
on
.Westslde
S
CBth Street, M«w Tork City.
Boscoe was a Student at the Atlantic a son.
.1, C. & I, Co", Little Sllvcri
• avenue, It£d Bunlc —...........
standard l ilIh r
n
Nos. 13. and 1 T ^ . . . . . . . .
the
hour
above
named.
.
The
.
|
'
^
J
V
^
^
g
^
I
s
B
'iJ-VRKAllow
Highlands high schobT last year. He
M"nnjo.uth
County
KleetiicT
po,,
n
CARTON.—At the Limit Branch lion
Jiiwies Keevey, house 'iind laxnl
. 'SIleriflLl-- harn and lland
from Sycamore
Sycamore
became acquainted with his bride pjtul, on Munday, Aupu.'it 12th, • Sirs
d from
proposal form is attached to the speat Roevoytown. . . . . . . . . ; . . . * .
1,71
while Bhe was visiting Mrs. Formau James Carton of KVCITU, of u son,
^\V.—ll,_.Ric}iardaQn,.-.houaB- anil
ci'fications, copies of which willJIIIII
_
land and pino land, at ReovoyTHOMPSON.—At Bolforrt, on Monday, "Brighten the Corner
A. CosBaboom of Atlantic Highlands
•738.00
other
property
h p t
^
ami t
furnished on application to engineer.] ...
tuwn
'.„ . ,
.,20th, Mrs. William Thompson, o
10.88
1,0113.65
last winter. The acquaintanceship AllRUSt
Anna.Scott.
;r
lots
on
Monroe
,
.
a Kim. _ . .
By order of the Board of Chosen i Mo--""**
County.
siirroB-»t.'a
Oflio.,
1,310.46
^
j \ \ ^ * Sx for I
erew into a courtship and a few weeks .TODTX—At Lonp Brnnnli, on Thursday
W h e r e Y o u Are'? T; , , J « it. /^ i t m „ i I" t n 0 matter
t.((
avenue, Red .Bank
of
. :; ILewln
ost..
J 6 W |S H.
matterdeceased.
of the
the estate
estate of
of John
John jJ.';
H. McUulre.
Mctlulre. flronk
ost.. liouae
ago Mr. Morin went out to Akron and AUKUBI 2tith, Mrs. C. Milton Toclll, ijl' 1
"3.1.7 Mary A. Starr,' 2 lots on tho
Freeholders of the County of Mon- McCarthy,
7
a m i jttnri , lt rine
west side of "Broad stiect,
got married. Ho is now employed at son,
USE TETLEY'S FLOOR OIL! m o , i r h
I Notice to creditors to present .claims : William H.'"\lcOulre ost., liouso
Red Bank
,;.....,
<t.4«
8.44
• Sandy Hook. He was a iiiembor of
• CHARLES
rauniM M.
M WYCKOFP,
•wvrvnw
-I- -aKalnat
estate,
' . . . ^h VUMrs.
"; andSara
ladu^ nt
Brook......
1
i'Sr^r'tT'the
order of jJ W
GutRoppo -Saceo, lot on T*att«rIt makes old floors'look like new.
. ' l ' Pino
. Osborn,
lots oh
die Atlantic Highlands high school
i..
. . • • Director. Uoimlrayj surrogate of tho county of
4.4*1
A H
•B.33 " son averine, Red B a n k - - r . i . . . .
It's
excellent
for
furniture
and
all
.White mad . ; " . . . • ' . . . . . . . . . . o .
IIRSS—Uim'FIN.—At
LOUR
Hrnncll,
football team sevoral years.
Herbert 10. Scnaeler, 2- lota, blotk.
est.
uiic\.\Mi.
of,- - , Airs.
- n n m o i l t h m n d -o „ ^~
Roland
ltolTTl'liuiR, Jr.;'
W
o n t h e -c i—
CV cnth day
on
Sunday, AtiRust lUth, by Huv. Charles kinds of hard wood takes on new life A t tC.
.No. S, C. & I, <?o,, Little Silver,
El CLOSE, Clerk.
6,67'
July, 1917, on tlio application o£ Catli- , i m u s e und lot a t Pine Brook., r
I'1. MolCoy, MlsH Kllnor IICHH and Charity when Tetley's floor oil" is used. No
orine V. McCarthy, administratrix of tlie JlartlilL Unnilt*,. Intw \'nn 1. '.!, ,1, . ' , .
II. Grlftln, both of LOIIR Hmnrli.
2.CC Henry ganders,' house and Juiul
lemon acid. - It's a wonder. Per gal- Moxuuoatli Oonnty surrogiitc'i Olnce. "enlS(e~of John J. McCarthy, decenseii, | c. & f. Co., Little S i l v e r . . . . . .
Kilgannon—Buckley.
KILQANNO.M—BUCKI.KV.—At Xc»
, on Silverslde "avenuei " l.lttlo
tlie' mailer at the estate of Alfred N. notice Is hereby Klvon to the creditors Jtt-ivj-nf Itealty-Co., 2 lots,.P. & I.
Miss Elizabeth Marie Kilgannon, York, on Wednnsilay, AuguBt 22il, bj lon, 6Oc; by the pint, 2 5 c ; by the In Bendlestun.
Silver', 17-A
;..!..
of said deceased to exhibit to tho-eub•8.4 4
]f».7i1
t - u . l.iitle Silver.
doceaserl. quart,
3Bc.
Mrs. John. Shcrrlrf, woedliln*!,
a s nforesirmTI Micl'ianl Illol-ilun, Mlni.ic.iuid land '•
daughter of William H. Kilgannon of Hov. Puthor McCurmk'k, MIBH Kliznlictl
Notice to i'l-fdltors to prencnt clninis •scrlbor, adminlstnitrlx
Mario
Klleannon
and
Charles
A.
Duck
24
acres,.Tinton
Kails
.......
their
dobts
and
demands
against
the
said
i
,
\v)vlte
street,
Slli'ewshufy.
'
Sit
o
r
New York, a summer resident of ley, both of New York,
iiKalnst estate.
•Amos Tlltnn. hind, 20 acres, u l
catnte, under oatli, within nine months ; ('utlierlnc Itelnmn house arid lot, :
Pursuant l<» tlio order of Joseph 1J. from the d a t e o f tho aforesaid order, o r ; . . (l ( p j n o Brook-... ,'.'.:
Highlands, was married last Wednes. . A . 26.3!!
Green- Grove
.:.....
4.441
MANTKLI.I—I1UKNH.—At Now York.
they will bo forever barred of tliolr . j , , l n e - K
Heeveyj est,, land a t
lielbh W^JtCanlteiiien, lot, O. te
S ^ Z . S . u i .SVon
day to Charles A. Buckley, a lawyer on WodnoHduy, AuRUHt 22d, MIN.S L,OU1HI
Stationer and N«w«cU»ler,
'S t.tin;SVvupplicatlnn
^ f actionsincrefor aBalnst t h o said aub-•
• . 10.65 ' I. Co., Mttle Silver
Jteeveytown
......
day of AuRiist, 1917,
4.441
of New York. Miss Agnes McGarry, .Munlell of Atlantic Highlands anil Hub 17 Broad Street,
Red Bank. of Helen Kniultlin Hiizard MeadlcstiMi
John. Vandereedt, bit No. 21,
Aniui tiuott, 2 rlots on Monrj?QJL_
the bride's cousin, was bridesmaid, ert It,' Burnr* of. New Yorlt.
"'Slated Frecliold, N. J., J u l y 11th, 1917.
HuniHon road, l.itllo Silver...
and
Columbia
Trust
.Company,
execu4.441
avenuo—n~r7.
;..
v.v,'.-r..^j.,,.
"6.33"
Akron, Ohio,
CharleH C Vincent e^it., honsitors of tho t'Ktnto of Alfred N. Hentlloand Edward SutlifF was groomsman. onPHAniOS—MOtllN.—At
llorhert K SliiiffiYr, lots Nos; 22 •'
UATilKHINE V. JIcCAKTHIT.
Thursday, AuguHt I>tli, MIMH Luclllo
and. land at lMnt< Itrook
3.90
Ktnn, dei-i-nHcil. notice lfl'liereby Rivpn to
- and 23,-C, & I. Co. t r a c t . . . . . .
7.39
The bride's gown was of silver cloth Miie Phai'us of AUr«n, Ohio, mid ltoncuo
Charles It. Vinci-nt, buul at l"ln«the creditors of Raid deceased to exhibit
Monmoutb Connty Bnrrog-at«'« Offloe. Catiierine Selienck,. house and
with net embroidered in pearls and Morln of Chapel Hill.
lJronk
'..
to the HuhscriborH, executory a s nfm-e- In tho matter of the estato of William * land' at Pine B r o o k Y v , . , . . : . ; l- 6.33
1
L.
Wilier,-lot
on
llivinlaM
"a
vt
.crystals. The bridesmaid was dressed
lleliMi M. VanBeuren, lot, C.Sc •-.
by the Board of Education of At- Baltl, their dfbts and demands a^aliiHt
t'oonoy, Jr., deceased.
DEATHS.
nue, lte*l Uank
the Hald ustalfl, under oatli. .wllliln nine
i.;co
j . . .
in georgette blue with French pink
CUNNINGHAM,—At Oceanic, on Tues lantic township for the transporta- months from the date of tho aforesaid Notloo to credltorH to present claims .I'harles ('. Vincent'eBt., hotise
D. .7. Walsh, 2 lota un llmiid>
nKnlnst
ostate.
•ash.
day, August 28th, sirs, Alfarctta. Cun
street, Ited flank
i_
order, or rhey will be forever barrod of
, and land.at Pine l l r o o k . . . . . .
3.17
tion
of
not
over
14
pupila
to
th*
Pui-Huant
to
the
order
of
Joseph
L,
nlngliaih, aged 00 yearn,
Wlllliim • Wllsfin. ;ilore mid hunt
their iictlim therefor asaiiiHt llu- said vionaliny, surroKiito of the county ,of Charles it. Vincent, land a t Pino
at Pine llrimk
3.3B
Mantell—Burnt.
Hrouk
,
..6.33
DAVIS.—At
Phalanx, on Monday Freehold high school from Colff Hubpcribors.
IMonnioutli, made ,on tbo twonty-nlnth
Samuel White, .'III nrrea jif land
August 27th, Lldlo S. Davis, daughter o Neck. 1
Dated i'rpt'.iold, N. J., AuKUHt ."-d, day nf Juno, 1917, on tho application of P,1 .1, 'Walsh, 2 luts on BroartV'
Mias.Louise Mantell, stepdaughter William
.
at Oreen Gruve
.^.
Jl.tfl
6.07
K. DnvlB of Brooklyn.
street
J017. '
Albert W. Wordun, Jr., administrator of
Ii. W. WUlKii-.H, In urn- and Inmj
ttf Robert Mantell of Atlantic HighlIKUliN' KHANK1.1N
HAZARD tlio ostato of William Pecney, Jr., <lo- Samuel White, land, 30 acres,
DAVKNPOIIT.—At Holmar, on ThurBon I'riifipcet iivninnr, l,ltlle
Theso proposals must be in thf
10.E5
1
lands, was married last Wednesday nt day, AuKust 23d, Orvlllo Davenport
ceasi'U, ncitlco Is hereby Riven to tbo at Ureen drove
HUADUiSTON.,
TON
13.13
COI.l'MllIA TH1IHT COMPANV. (•reditorH of said deceased to exhibit to Kantwood White, Till acres of
hands of the District Clerk not latei J
New York to Robert R. Burns of that aged 2 years'. • •
KUWIN HOIIDB,
E.2S
lund at SliaUu'x (.'urneri
tlie subucrfbej*. adiiilntstrutor as aforeI
roa»*nt
clftlniH
to
city. Tho coramony was performed
DUIBLb.—At Koynort, on Thursday th«n 8:00 o'clock Thursday evening
said, their debtH und demands ngalnnt
AlcHHrs, CIt.-VVATH &.lIKNDlitlKf>X.
August
Md,
Richard
Duoll,
aKcd
H
Dated AliRust 16lb. 1917.
ht the "Little Church Around the
said estate, umler oath, within nine TIHIIIUIH A d a m s c s t . , h u u s o
I»i-octorH, tlio
August 30th.
months from tho clnto of tho aforesaid
Corner." Mr. and Mrs. Burns will yearn.
lot (111 1'roHjK'ct aviMiue, l
S2 Wlllluni street, New York City.
ordnr.'or they will bo forovor barrod.-of
.i-jwii\if3.—JVI Atlantic HlKlilauds, oi
.Silver
:
'
xoako their home at New York.
The
Board
reserves
the
right
to
retheir actlona therefor against tho said .1. N. S. Urowwter, fi lotH (in
Tuesday, August 21st, Mrs. Alii-o 'Ferris
Ifotlo* of SttUMMUt of Aooount.
subscriber.
iigoil 71 yearn.
joet any or all bids,
- Hlvervlew live no. Little SilKstali; of Gt'iirKlnu 1C. Bblppeli, doncaliod.
ver, Nos. IK, 'JO, 2.2,' 111, 1 8 . . . . 21.11
KULP.—At Toncku, KaiiHuH, on Snt
Notice 1H hereby Klvun that tho ac- Dated Freehold, N. J., Juno 29, 1917.
Kejrport Man Wedi.
HrinliiM
charltdii, liniiKi- und lut
GEORGE
S.
P.
HUNT,
unlay,
August
2ftth,
Mrs,
Matilda
KiiHi
CDuhts
of
1
1
1
*
'
Bubsertbera,
executors
of
ALDEHT Wr'WORDEN. JR.
at ['Inn Urnok
,. . 6.14 Green logs 13 inches and over in
Miss Martha Schouachner of Bay1aged 78 yours.
.tiwtifttafb.^tf. sa'd deceasi'd, will bo-au•*
District
Clerk.
Wllilli-ld l-'owler,',ri lulu on block
dited and nliiieil by the HiirroKalo of the
Shore, L. L, was married Monday to
diameter, 3 to 8 feet long. Collect
MAS8BY.—At Koyport, on Wedncs
li, C. A 1. On,,' Mttln Silver,
county
of
Monmouth
and
-reported
for
day,
August
22d,
John
Mansey,
aKod
H
Eirora S. walling, eon of Omtond D.
XOH. 17, IS, I!', 2|i, 21
23.20 one or mare carloads in yournciiih*
settlement to tho Orplmir» Court nt said
joar«.
(Walling of Keyport, by Rev. Mr. Watcounty, on TburBday, tti«~twcntietb day
Collet(e (iloriify, lund on Droatl
MORGAN.—At Ili-bnai, on Tliurmlay
of Hopteinbor, A. 11., 1017, lit which time
39.DG borhood. It will puy you. I'ot lurton at his h,on>fl at Bay Shore. Mr.August
A «f» «na nn M«m*ar fw JJom; street. Heil Mliuli, d l u ' r o s . . . .
23iL lOvi'rltt Morgan, aired <
application \v 11 bo made for tb« allow- •tool tb» tw* foi W »dam. XX 1TBTM .lornnie GUiHscy, lot on Westsldo
ther iinformation, c o m m u n i c a t e
Walling is a member of the aviation yearn.
UIIVQ of cominlftHlonH «nd counsel feed.
avenue, lied Ilnrilt
i
B.I
To
tllUtUM
I
I
U
U
Ufftf
ol
for Man's Salt*
Putfjd AliKUBt Mil. A. D., 1917.
eorpn of tho United States naval re- * MOttNT.—At Bolmnr, oh Wednesday
many. KUflUCTO TAI1. . WO ThoiunH Gannon out.', house ant]
with "',
T
land
on
niithi
road,
Mhrewshury
'
.
42.21
August
aid,
Virginia
A.
Mount,
aged
serve.
. .-• -•
.WILLIAM HIIIPPEM,
noaama. wo t r r n o WBHDBD. on* Helen llnpo eHt'., liouno and
$5, $10, $15 and
$20
yoarn.
HOUlillT H. McCUIlOY,
HENRY
DISSTON
&
SONS
bottl* luu kiuafl Ita worm*. AU earag. -farm, im ncreH, nt Shrewsbury 165.40
H. WARD IY)RD
THOMAS.—At Ocean drove, on Wed
II Cunit 1 9 B r o a d S t
liita u 4 dMJwn, or ^ M M I I • Wti DinrleH Hope PHt., 1(1 acres a t
It yayg to advertise In
P.O.Box 1637
Philul*l|il>!.f U.S.A.
necday, August 91d, Mm, Maruare
•
Klirewsbury
,
13.32
Thorn**, a««u 48 years.
It pays to advertise in The Resistor. Lrt. o, A. TooBxni,
MORRIS SCHWARTZ,
_ RID BANK," N.
5 BROAD'STREET
-
NOTICE
EAGLE CLEANERS AND DYERS
^ ^ • * ^ "J^* •»»
*•"™
»--^
— -™
-.
^ -
j
- ^—
^_j
^41111
• ii'ji^it.
t-r*
U I I I I V
v ^ ' •*»• \*i
j
*si
.»'>•&>_ ^ ^ i **«j
I
*
T — - - -
——
.
T r
j _ _ -
M.F.TETLEY
PROPOSALS WANTED
Apple Logs Wanted J
Old Prices
.f
H. N. dlipp.
Red Bank
Bumstead'a Worm Syrup
P*g«S Fourteett
THE RED BAftK REGISTER.
Ys*y« kt Oc««.n Grow*.
JOHN VfASSEY DEAD.
DIED OF" OLD AGE.
Eugene Yssye, the noted Belgian
Richard Duell of Keyport Died Thurs- Keyport Man Died Last Wednesday iolinist, will give a concert at the
._ at A s * of 84 Years:
day, Aged 94 Years.
cean Grove auditorium next MonEPISCOPAL SCOUTS SPENT A
John Massey died suddenly at h(? lay night. During the past two
Richard Duell died at his home at
home
at
Keyport
last
Wednesday
WEEK NEAR BAY HEAD.
ars he has been in France playing
Keyport Thursday from old age, being nearly'95..years old. " Mr. .Duell from old age., Mr. Massey was born >r the soldiers. He recently came
They Camped on the Metedeconk had been retired for some years, hav- in Linjerick, Ireland, 84years ago and i this country for a concert tour. 'o the Editor of The Register:
River About Three Miles from Bay ing formerly been engaged in thesettled a t Keyport over sixty years iis accompanist will be Miss Victoria
Head—Swimming and Baseball trucking business. He is survived by ago. He was a veteran of the Civil oshko, who. will also/ render some
In filing my petition for the RepubWere the Principal Pastimes.
a widow, who was Mrs. Hannah Row- war on the Union -side, and served
los. A special train will leave As- can nomination for freeholder I rethree
enlistments,
being
honorably
The boy scout troop of Trinity hind, two sons and a daughter. The
ury Park for points north after the ipectfully solicit the privilege of the
church returned last week from a children nre Richard S. of Brooklyn, discharged at Buffalo on July 8, 1865, mcert.
...»
;
:olumns of your paper to: thanlTthose
week's camping trip -at the New Jer- Mra. Edwin Diiniell of New York, chil- During his service he was capturedi by
sey choir camp on the Metedeconk dren bvjhisjirst wifej_who_B'flS..JHiss. lihfi., Con.f£diiriJit:es...at~Jju'l;^oii,-.iVIi 5S.- —
ho-so kindly signed my petitionj-and
Me-iiJki.-Red
Bank.
'"river:—TiTtr'esiiiptntf-'stYe i s ~ t l n w SophuTSmith; and Albert E. Duell of He leaves a willow and one son, V.'Holt, a letter carrier in the New a state as briefly as possible why I
miles inland from Buy Head and isNewark, by .his second wife, who was George \V. Massey of New Yo'fK" and ork postofflee1, recently took a vaca- elieve I am,entitled to consideration'
near a village called Adamstown. Miss Mary' A. VanCleaf. David a hulf sister, Miss Emma Brown of on of two weeks. Every day during
The funeral was* held
t the hands of the Republican party
Most of the New Jersey choirs and Duell, a ..brother, (jf Rcelsville, Ind., Keyport.
is vacation Mr. Holt came to Red
some of the Philadelphia choirs rent also survives. The funeral was held Saturday ..morning from St.'Joseph's ank on the morning boat and re- the attainment of my ambition.
church..
Rev,---Father
Murray
of
the camp but the Red Bunk boys were Saturday afternoon from his home.
An earnest worker in the Republiirned by boat in the afternoon. Mr,
the bijly ones In tile camp during their Rev. A. W. Hand, pastor of the First Keansburg, assisted by Mr. Massey's olt said he would have continued his
an party for fourteen years, I have
stuy. "The camp was rented by the'Baptist
i church,
h h, of
f which
h i h Mr.
MD
l l /nephew,
n e p h e , Kev. Hugh
g Massey,
y, con
Duell
aily trips'to Red Bank if his Vacation lever been reactionary but ;always
pt
Red Bankers and they were provided was a member, officiated. Burial was ducted the service. Burial'was in the ad be,en four weeks instead of two
with shelter, a cook, a motor boat and in Green Grove cemetery.
irogressive, as.my record in public
church cemetery.
eeks, j - ,
.
three rbwboats. The scouts hired a
\
ai t
•
ffice will show.
sailboat and a canoe.
OCEANIC WOMAN DEAD.
Marriage Announced.
In my home town, the Borough of
John McClellan of IrvinK.i)Urep.-ha-d. ™JJIED AT AGE OF 84 YEARS.
Announcement has boei\ made of
churge of the party, which-consisted Mn. Lucy A. Allen of Oceanic Passed Mrs. Alfaretta Cunningham Died Last
e marriage of Miss Ruby Lamont, von, I have served two years as
of James Wolcott, Jr., Stanley A.
Night, Aged 66 Years.
Away Tuesday of Last Week.
aughter of Max Lamont of Farming- ayor and six years as a member of
Haviland, Frank Weller, Conrad do
Mrs. Alfaretta Cunningham of ale, to Captain Gulian Weir of the lie common council and on compleMrs. Lucy A. Allen, widow of John
ia Molte, Grandin Schanck, Charles
Oceanic
died
last
night
of
liver
Mien of New Market, Canada,, died ;
_died
nited States army. The wedding
Allaire,
A l l a , Di.xon Russell, Earl Howartb, TucsiliiV-of-last weel; of.general' debil-. trouble after a sickness of a-few (lays. >ok place on August 18th. The bride ion of my terms of office I had given
B
h and,George. ClayBertram D
Durham
the taxpayers in return for the
rtv\nt
the
home
of
her
granddaughter,
M
*
Cunningham
was
born
in
New
fas
formerly a nurse in the Elizabeth
g
r
itvat the
h rg
g
,
..'"'•
ton.n.
Mrs John Yeomans of Oceanic. Mrs. v
state (.6 years ago. She had ospital. Captain Weir is stationed onfidence they had-placed inrhe:
The boys
y went in swimming
g throe Allen
was 84
two
years. PPi e t Petersburg, Virginia.
84 years old
ldand
d was ttwice
i I ». ed at Oceanic
O
t
Many new streets opened and coml h and
times a "d
"day. K
Karll H
Howarlh
married. Her first husband was Wil-1 vious to this Mrs. Cunningham lived
.-' '
• - ^ \
Grandin Schanck swam across the liam
eted at no increase in taxes.
Hendrickson
of
Fair
Haven.
!
ori
•Newman
Springs
road
in
a
house
Holmdel Church Services;
Metedeconk river, which is wider than Mrs Edward Fenton of Lincroft Ls,a which she built herself, doing all the
An up-to-date fire department
the Shrewsbury river in places. The
Communion will be hbld at the
boys played two baseball paint's with granddaughter;- • Mrs. Allen afso work from plans which she drew. She olmdel Reformed church Sunday hieh caused the fire insurance comleaves
three
step-grandchildren.
They
I
was
a
widow
and
is
survived
by
five
other L-amps near by. One of the
d the Sunday-school will meet at mnics to reduce the rate from $10.00
They are George and I'rank
games was played apainst Princeton are John D. Alton of Red Bank and I children.
Cunningham of Brooklyn, Mrs. John 1:45 a. m. A union service will be
$6.00.
boys and the Red Bankers lost by a Misses Jlena and Bessie . lien oi Wyekqff
and Hyatt Cunningham of eld at night. On Friday night a
score of G to 5. The next day theOceanic. The funeral was held at Oceanic and
A
reorganized lighting system
J. B, Poole of Nut- eparatory service will be held.
Red Bankers whitewashed another Mrs.. Yeomans's Thursday afternoon swamn. TheMrs.
hich gave to the borough an all year
will be held Fricain|> tiiiim .by.a..Wi>re of
f 10 to
t 0.
0 ..The
Th at half-past one o'clock." The burial day afternoonfuneral
a t two o'clock at her
irvice at a saving of $450.00.
Big Potato Shipments. , .,
camp was not without its unpleasant was in Fair View cemetery.
late home, Burial will be made at
Nearly 6,000 barrels of potatoes
features and the scouts had. to guard
A five per cent rate on all borrowed
Fair
View
cemetery.
ere shipped from the Shrewsbury
"Sgaiiist .mosquitoes at night and sunKILLED IN AUTO WRECK.
ilroad station last week. This is oney, instead of six per cent, which
burn by day. James Wolcott, one of,
he largest amount of potatoes sent ffected a considerable saving.
the scouts, was laid up two days with j Son of Asbury Park Doctor Killed in
OUTING AT LINCROFT.
iom Shrewsbury since the season, besunburn. His father spent Saturday |
New York State.
A beautiful Carnegie library worth
and Sunday at the camp. Mr. and Rev. Scott Kidder, pastor of theAbout 125 Persons Spend a Night and
5,000.000, which I worked day and
Day on Driver's Place.
Mrs. Harry Allaire and Mr. and Mrs. Episcopal church a t Lake Saranae, ^
ight to secure.
Prank Weller spent'Sunday with the 1. Y., and a'son of Dr, Charles H. 1 The members of Westsidefirecomh6ys.
Kidder. of Asbury Park, died in; a•pany and the employees of- the
Since leaving offices of mayor and
lospitiil at Schenectady Friday week Driver-Harris company of Harrison
ouncilman I have devoted my cnerAGED WOMAN ASSAULTED.
rom injuries received in an auto enjoyed an outing on Frank L. DrivAg«» 4 to 18 Years
;ies to the board of education, of
ccident. Mr. Kidder lost control; of er's place near Lincroft last week.
George Taylor, a Middletown Colored iis auto at the top of a steep grade Mr. Driver is the senior member of
50c to $1.75
/hich I have been a member for eight
Youth, in the County Jail. •'
near a railroad crossings The auto the Driver-Harris company. About
•ears and district clerk for five years;
George Taylor, a young colore'd plunged into the guard rails along the 125 persons went on the picnic. The
nd Irimvfery proud of the fact that
man of Middletown township, was ar- railroa'd and Mr. Kidder was thrown large new swimming pool in front of
activity in this body has resulted
rested Monday on a charge of assault to. the tracks thirty feet below. Mr. Mr. Driver's house was filled with
and battery made by Mrs.' Mary Kidder was 39 years old and leaves "a water, the automobile apparatus of
S. SIMENOFF
n the schools of Avon being classed
Cronin of Chapel Hill. Mrs. Cronin widow.
the-Westside company being used to 17. West Front Street, Red Bank. s second to none in the state of New
is 66 years old and Taylor is nineteen
pump 500,000 gallons of water into
ersey.
. • •
Phone 581-W.
years* old. According to the com,
FATAL ACCIDENT AT MATAWAN. the pool. The picnickei-3 spent a
night and a day on the farm and en- Roofing in all its branches. Slate,
plaint, .Taylor, broke into M r s . - W
I,have
always
taken
an active innin's house Sunday night and knocked Harrison Man Knocked from Running joyed themselves immensely. Meals Sheet, Metal Work, Skylights, Cor- erest in the Volunteer Firemen's ReMrs. Cronin down after she had re- Board of Auto Dies from Injuries. were served on the big porch of the nices, Etc. Ranges, Furnaces, Heatng Work and Stove Supplies. Stove ef Association and the, Exempt Firefused to comply with his demands. At John W..Wordlow of Harrison died h
'
Repairing.
••
men's Association, of which I have
the hearing before Justice Wise yes- at the Long Branch; hospital Frid.ay
terday Mrs. Cronin exhibited scars from a fractured skull, whkh he "sufeen a member for nine years.
MOVED
TO
LONGVBRANCH:
and bruises on her face in support of fered at Matawan when he was
In conclusion let me lay emphasis
her complaint. Taylor said he wasknocked from the running board of arewell Party Given Hursday Night
innocent and had been mistaken by
is -hereby -giveh-that-sealcd-Wds-will pon—tho-f act -thai-while I have al.to. J o r Mr.-and Mrs. Ja is Pittenger
—Mrs^rontn-for-thcrgTiirty-partyr'MTS.- _
for the purpose of visiting
A Surprise farewell \ party was oe received by tlje Board, of Chosen ways advocated and put into' practice
Cronin insisted that Taylor was the farms and buying corn* The accident
last Thursday, night for Mr. reeholders of the county of Mon- rogressive policies; I have been ever
assailant and so did James K. Walling, occurred near Magnolia farm. The givenMrs.
Jamea Pittenger of White mouth for the reconstruction of Ten mindful of the taxpayers, whose Ina neighbor of the aged woman, who automobile passed an. ice wagon, and itreet, who
toijiay to . Long
erests I have always endeavored to
came to her rescue. Taylor was'com- Mr. Wordlow's head came in contact Uranch,- wheremoved
Mr. Pittenger-is em- nent-Englisntown road, in the town- ionserve.
mitted to the county jail without ban with the wagon. It-tfs" believed Mr. iloyed by tHe National,
ihip of Manalapan, in the county of
biscuit
comto await the action of the grand jury. Wordlow tried to get a piece of ice- iany. About forty persons were Honmouth, with a gravel surface
I have made a careful study of the
from the wagon as the auto passed. •present at the party. , Most of the upon a slag foundation; estimated
BELFORD FIREMEN'S FAIR.
guests were members of the Daugh- amount of surface pTavement required dUnty needs as far as they relate to
he office of. chosen freeholder, and
of Liberty lodge, of which Mr.
MRS. MATILDAJCULP DEAD., ters,
It Will be Held Tomorrow, Friday
,nd Mrs. Pittenger are members, and is 1,940 (compacted) cubic yards, of hould I be honored with the nomiand-Safurday atThat .Place.' • " 'ormer Red Bank Resident Died Sat- i few were personal friends. Piano Foundation 5,333 square yards; and lation for the election to this office,
selections were given by Miss Sarah ipened and read in public at Free- iy the, voters of Monmouth county, I
The first annual fair'of the Belford
- lirday* at Topeka. Kansas.
Carver of Spring street and Miss
fire company will beheld tomorrow,
Mrs.
Matilda
Kulp,
formerly
of
Red
Chirk of Jersey City. Vocal solos old, N. J., on Wednesday, September ihall devote the same energy and
Friday and Saturday in a vacant field
Bank,
died
Saturday
night
at
the
on Railroad avenue at Belford. Clam home of her son, Rev. Edmund J. were rendered by Miss Valenah Car- th, 1917, at 11:00 a. m.
tareful forethought to every matter
chowder will be served every night Kulp of Topeka, Kansas. She was 78 ver. Refreshments of sandwiches
Drawings, specifications and form ;hat may come before the board, that
:
of the fair. A contest for a diamond years old and death was due to paral- lake and punch were served.
of bid, contract and bond for the pro- as characterized my conduct in every
ring is under way and on Saturday ysis. She had been sick a long time.
posed work, prepared by George D. ffice I have held.
night the winner of the diamond ring Besides .the son mentioned, Mrs. Kulp
(
CHILDREN ON A PICNIC.
'will be announced. The contestants leaves another
Cooper, County- Engineer, and ap- The fact that I am subservient to
son
and
a
daughter,
— are -Miss Aline-Ai-Whiter-Miss Lillian Rev. Joseph C. Kulp of Lynnwood
proved by the State Highway Com- i o n or body of men qualifies me
Playground
Membersi
Spent
:
YesterHarris, Miss Gladys Leek and Miss and Miss Matilda Kulp of' Philadelmission, have- been filed in the office to act as my common sense and conday at N«wman Springs.
Mildred Hyers.
phia. Rev. Edmund J. Kulp was
About sixty school children and' a f said engineer, 60 Broad street, Red science dictates on all matters' conformerly pastor of Grace Methodist few
grownups, accompanjed by Miasi
TWO HURT BYTAUTO.
church.
.'-•'
i
— — .
g n p
welfare, and with
MaTy~HaTJnah,. atrector ot the HeS
"VmWs at Highlands itnoclted Down
Bank playgrounds, went on a picnic at the State House, Trenton, N. J. ;a final request for the consideration
DIED
AT
AGE
OF
77
YEARS.
Near Railroad Station.
yesterday to Daniel H, Cook's grove and may be inspected by prospective of the voters of Monmouth county, I
Mr. and Miss Keough of -New York Mrs. Alice FerriTrlad Lived at At-near Newman Springs. ^-The children bidders during business hours. Bids b e g " t o r e m a i n , r-..•-.•• fi .-••.,
spent the day playing' games,) wander- must be made on the standard prowere knocked down one day last week
lantic Highlands Fifteen Years.
ing through the woqds'aritt w,ading in
---'• -'Yours truly,
•
. at the- Highlands railroad,station by
Mrs.
Alice
Ferris
died
Tuesday
of
the brooks. At noon a picnici lunch posal forms in the manner desigah automobile driven b y . Harry
GEORGE B. GOODRICH.
Vance Swo'pe of Brevent Park. Miss last week at the home of her son, Rob- was served' and at- two otejook the nated therein and required by the
Keough was knocked alongside of theert E. Ferris of Atlantic Highlands. children were treated, tjr- ice" cream. specifications, must be enclosed in 'aid for by George B. Goodrich.
car and was only slightly hurt.. Mri Death was due to a complication of The party, returned Jhome about; half sealed envelopes, bearing the name
Keough Was knocked under the car""diseases, Mrs. Ferris..was 7*7 years past-four o'clock tired, but happy.
and address of the bidder on the outandthe wheels^passed over his body. old*. She-had lived at Atlantic-HighHe was taken'-to-the Long Branch lands about fifteen years. Besides
side, addressed to C. E. Close, Clerk
BO,Y SCOUtS IN CAMP.
hospital, where he.has since been-eon- her son Robert, she leaves another son
of said Board, and must be accomby a former marriage, William E.
fined.
Nine Middletown .BoVs and Scout panied "by a certified check.J>r_eash
Kessler of HopewelL™ The funeral
r
master Camping at Dutch Neck.
-was-held"FridayTirHopew~ellf" Tr~
for nQt less than ij.,000.00, and be
rYacht Glut's
—jrhe-Middleto(yn-vinage--boy-soojit delivered SFthe place and on the hour
The second annual clambake of the
troop is camping at Butch Neck, on
Pearl street yacht club of Pair Haven
Avon Postmaster Dead.
Louis Soffel's Overlook farm. Nine above named. The standard proposa
to recclra your tihAte of therrest prosperity
was held Saturday afternoon at the Charles P. White, postmaster at members.of the, troop are in the party form ia attached to the specifications,
w*ve now sweeptaE this country. The
Atlantic hotel. The bake'was served Avon for seventeen years, died Sun- and they are under ItHe car*: of £opies of which will be furnished on
demand for w»U trained office assistants,
on the lawn.: About eighty persons day of last week; He was 81 years old Scoutmaster Edgar Swackhamer,
accountants, stenographers and secretaries
wai tierer w cretvt aa now. Thousands of
were pfesenj;. A cabaret entertain; and had been in pjaor health for the' They -arrived at the. camp yesterday application to engineer.
attractive poiitiom (stepping aliines to
ment was provided during the feasi past two year's. Kir, White-was ap- and;will remain till next Sunday. Two
By order of the Board of Chosen higher placet) are opening every day for
and dancing followed the, bake pointed postmaster by President Me- canoes ,and a rowboat have beep Freeholders of the county of Mon
those who am qualified toflUthem. Safeguard your future by starting today
Doughtyr brothers prepared the ban.- Kinley in 1897, and he served crin- loaned to".the scouts while they are mouth. '
AT THE
quet, and the guestssay it was a feast Sinuously until 1914, when failing camping; In the camping party a r i
CHARLES M. WYCftOFF,
fit for a king. Ralph Brockway made health caused his retirement. He Harold and ' Raymond* Sjver. Harry.
whlcfi has nearly iixtjr yea« of
"DirectX icfidol
a speech telling of-the work of the|
fttJXSy;;Goo^e Peritermanri, Ch"ristiari 'Attest: :_L_,
i r i H
•uccesj behind it; the school which hat
graduated thousands of younjr men and
FaiTHiryW%CTCT5a a. l
and Herbert Dietz,. Melviii Pease an
C.'E. CLOSE, Clerks
women fully equipped and able to make
tion taicen up for the society netted
Raympiidand John..Tie'rney. -:
their way (n the business world. CommerDeath from Paralysis;
cial, stenographic* and secretarial courses;
$i5;*'
'
' " •
Mrs. Jacob Schreihbffer of Newark,
higher accounting; coat accounting, and
auditing; commercial Spanish, Day or
a summer residehtiof Keansbui-g, died BERGEN PLACE HOU^E SOLD.
Caught in Undertow.
evening-. Send for prospectus. No solicitors.
juddenlyJhuraday^nightlo^paralysis
Miss-Jennie Smock of-fiergeirphujer at the age of 49 years. Mrs. Schrei- Mrs. Evelyn Kingsley's I Property is hereby given that sealed bids wil
FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 4 .
steiiographer in the Red Bank real es- hoffer went in . bathing Thursday
Bought by Kenneth WyckoH.
be received by. the Board of Chosen
Special commutation rat§» to
tate company's office, was caught in afternoon and while in the water reFreeholders
of
the
county
of
Mon
Kenneth
Wyckoff
has
bought
Mrs.
cur
ttad*nt» on all ra<7roa</t.
the uiuler-tow-ivhile swimming Satur- marked that her right side felt stiff.
day aftertfiioiM in the ocean at Se«- In a moment she became' unconscious Evelyn Kingsley's house on j the south rrjouth for the reconstruo'tion of Freebright. Although Miss Smofk is a and remained so until her death. She side of Betgen place, near Broac hold-Smithburg road^l^b;section), in
street.and wil) move in it next! week
goodswimmer she was unable to buck leaves,a husband.i '\ t . j _
The property is 63x150 feet.i The the township of Freehold; . in th
the strong undertow and she. was,beCOMMERCIAL S C H O O L
house has six rooms and a toatnroom county of Monmouth, with a one
ing
carried
out
when
two
life
guards
Lexington Are. «nd 35th St.
1
and is prpvided with modernVimproye- course, reinforced concrete pavement
John Heidi, Jr., Dead.
saw her and- went to the rescue, y
New York Ci»y
~
ments. Mr. ^yyckoff, will ' make i estimated amount of pavement iS
of repairs to the house. Thi
died a t Saranae Lake, New York, number
quiredJTs_MiS67 square yards, an
Oceanic V CanningClub.
price
was
$4,500.
.
•'.
Miss Whipple, who has- been- in Monday of last week of| throat trouble.
opened and read in public at the offici
charge of fRe work of the mothers' Mr. Heldt was 32'years old nnd leaves
of the Board. of Freeholders, oi
Vanderjveer VanDorn Hurt.
an,u daughters' canning, club at thea "widow and one daughter. He began
trouble with his thiroal
Vanderveer VanDorn, who lives o Wednesday, September 5th, 1917, a
"' parish Jiouse'at Oceanic, has returned experiencing
and had been to several dif- the Half-Mile road ,in lliddletow 11:00 a. m. :'—.---•—
..
to h e r home to take up her studies in,1915
places in the hopetbf benefit- township, was driving on West Froi)
Drawings, specifications and form;
X- at the Pennsylvania state college. ferent
ing
his
health.
_
v
I
I
•
street last week when two wheel's 01 of f i d s , contract and bond for tin
While she was at Oceanic 1,009 cans
his wagon gave way. He was throw
EAST TO GET, EASY TO K E E P :~' of cegetabfeSPivere •pjwffp; l*tTe~c]u1r
out. and his elbow and shoulder wer< proposed work, prepared by Geqrgi
USE "DICESTONEINE" AND WIN
Fireman'KiHed-by
Tyain.
' ".will,make an exhibit at the. county
and he was badlyy cut
Huk\ relief from, heartburn; sour;
u d an D. Cooper, County Engineer, and ap
fair.
_ -. _' ...
Jacob Praisterj aNireman •on thesprained,
i d Mr.
M V
D
h
gassy stomnch, dirzinea and plhtt
VanDorn
hashhad
t<proved !by the State Highway Cony
Central railroad^ was struck by abbruised.
carry
his
arm
indigMtion
ills. Tone your entire
ii'-n'-aliYf^ since the ae mission,' have been filed in the offlci
train and killed near Elberpn Satur*l( Church Anniversary. •
cident.
system,
stir up your appetite by folof the said engineer at CO Broat
Sunday, October 14th, will he theday week .while-lenning'from his cab.
lowing the lead of thousands^. 104th anniversary of the Little Silver Prnistei's body was knocked' from the
street, Red Bank, N. J., and of saic
, Auto and Buggy Collide.
Methodist church and it will bo.eelc- engine. The engineer did not know
U S E
Commission
at
the
State
House,
Tren
An
automobile
driven
by
Miss
E
i
the accident until the train reached
. 1• •brated- with ra!ly_ day servie'es in of
Praister was 35 year* telle Greenawalt of Red Bank collideil ton, N. J., and mny be inspected b
which the (.•ongi'egfition nnii 'Sunday- Allenhufst;
with a buggy owned by Mra. Henv prospective bidders during busines!
•
sehoul will joVn. The chuic'h is theo l d . • • . • • •
Sanders of Little Silver Monda;
mother of the First Methodist,church
afternoon while the buggy wiis turn hours. Bids must be made on th<
Bather Loses Life.
. of Red Bank and the grandmother of
The lerj bent mcfllclno for Imlling the corner of Broad and AVallac standard proposal forms in the man
(•race Methodist church;
.
Henry Rossman, who-IiveilL iu.. streets.
RCntlon snu •totnscli cumiilulDt tnttt [
une, was hurt, but t\v< ner designated' therein and require!
linvo eTer nBed.
, „
JamesbuVu, lost his life while bathing wheels ofNo
the
buggy,
were
damaged
1'. X. UTCUABD. niicrhead, N. Y.
by the specifications, must be enclosei
at Keansburg Sunday. He dovThe wagon was1 repaired at I
Clubhouse for Soldiers. \
I TCCcWWl moTO lellef from Dlseft<
from the pier in a shallow spot am
in sealed envelopes, hearing the nnm
Tliu-uUl (^ouover li()inefit£',\d ao-Lit- ."truck
1'mplno than, Cram Atirthliiic I liarn
on the bottom. The blov Greenawalt's expense.
and address of bidder on the outsidi
tried. I "111 recommend It to Diaor
tlc Silver'has been rentuif iis u fluli- 'stunned him and'he- was drowneil be
slnco It dla me m much mwa.
addressed to C. Ff. Close, Clerk of th
hnu.li! for the signal, corps soldiers fore he recovered. Rossman hvas '2
II. II1UO1', B«c Hurbor, L. I.
Westsiders Clear' $1,000. .stationed at Mtmniiiuth f'ark. H was years old atu! unmarried,
Board of Freeholders, and must
r«ur fault II | m mfir knfii—Dliulondm
\
The annual fair of the Westside lir
used fin- (hi; lirat time yeKterdsiy. Tin'
M VST utltit sr mnv M . f" praVt « •
company closed Saturday nigh accompanied by a certified check o
house linn boon ii;inodt'lcd anil i'iiDeath of an Infant.
About $1,000 was cleared. The win cash for not less than $1,000.00, am
JAMES COOPER, JR.,
. lurguil. William Kdgar is oaretaljur
I of the iihicc.
I.idio P. Davis, infant daughter o! ners of the articles to be disposed o be delivered at the place and on thi
Broad and White Streets, . '
\on
the
co-operative
plan
will
be
an
William 10. Davis nf Broo'klyn, .iliei
hour above named. The standan
Red Bunk, N. J. ^
~-BoiUr Works Start Up Again.
Monday wliilc visiting with her pat jounced at a public drawing to b proposal form is attached to th
The Roberts boiler work*: on Oak- onts at the. home of Mrs. Davis' held in one of the Red Bank theater
(21
specifications, copies of which will b
limd•
re-opene.d,
iiftor
p ,
to b:\v-'
b:\vfathfi-, Aaron. D. Sutphen of Phalanx
furnished on application to enginee
k because The funeral was held this afternoon
ing been closed severall weeks
Gun Fight On Street.
of the delay., of certain materials
A shooting match between Italian
By order of the Board of Chosei
Infant Boy Dead.
needed ivv the manufacture of boilon Shrewsbury avenue las Freeholders of the county of Mort
*rn. About twenty men are now em- Albert Willis, aged two mout} occurred
night. One man whose naniu is Kocc
ployed in the factory.
Gloves, Caps, Etc.
sun of Martin Willis of Scobeyvil
was shot in the wrist and is now ut the mouth.
llieU Tuesday of liVaC'wee'F'fifter
CHAULES M. WYC'Ro
Long Branch hospital. The police are
It iiiiyn to advertise in The Register. Bhort sickness. The burial waa at At working on the case, but no urres Attest:
Directo:
\ l i
lantic cemetery at Colt's Neck.
have yet been made.
C ' E , CLOSE, Clerk,
eorge B. Goodrich
For Freeholder!
HOME FROM CTMBK&
-».-*
•
.
Children's Trousers
H.N.Supp, Red Bank
NOTICE
PREPARE
NOW
NOTICE
PACKARD
Auto Dusters
H.N. Suppled Bank
Wagner Market Co.
22 Monmouth Street, Red Bank, N. J.
Telephone 8 3 4 , Red Bank
Our Big Week-End Sale
By request another Prime Rib Roast Sale.
So many of our customers were disappointed last
week, that for this Saturday we will cut One
Hundred Sets of Prime Ribs at
26c perlb
LAMB SPECIAL.
Hind Quarters of Spring Lamb, Fore Quarters of Spring Lamb,
7 to 101b average
4 to 7 lb average
29c lb
27c lb
Choice Young Roasting
Chickens,
3 to 4 lb. average,
Fine Young Milk Fed
Broilers, -"
2 to 3 lb. average,
28c lb
Swift's Premium Smoked
Beef Tongue, .
3 to 4 lb average
25c lb
Swift's Premium Creamery
Butter,
48c lb
28c lb
Smoked Callies,
4 to 6 lb average
22k: lb
Swift's Premium Oleomargine,
3Oclb
Callus up for other Week-End Specials
Special Attention Given to Advance Orders
WAGNER MARKET CO^
MONEY SAVING MARKET ~
, IN QUALITY MEATS
22 Monmouth Street
Red Bank, N. J.
All large orders within city limits delivered free of charge
PRDMPT
SERVICE
PROMPTNESS in TAXICAB service is a prime
irequisite^OUR SERVICE
IS PROMPT.
What is more—it is a service of clean, excellent cars
operated "b
petent, courteous chauffeurs.
,
.
Call 704 when you want high grade TAXICAB SERVICE—day or night.
.
• ' '. ".-.-,,•
Anderson's Taxi Service
Office Opposite Depot, Red Bank, N. sJ.
TELEPHONE "7O4
Tennis Players, Attention!
"August is a great month for tennis. The lovers of the
game are on the court continually and enjoying the game to
the fullest extent.
Tennis is like everything else. In order to be a successful contestant you must have a good working outfit Therefore buy your tennis racquets, tennis balls, and other court
supplies at T E T U E Y ' S .
We are making a specialty of Tennis Racquets just now.
The regular $3 kind can be bought from us at $2.75. The
$2.50 value we are selling for $2 and the $2 kind at $1.50.
;
WL:F.
STATIONER and NEWSDEALER
17 Broad Street
Red Bank, N.
Monmouth County's Only Umbrella Shop
You often ask: When* can I bare my umbrella repaired or recovered?
We Are Iocatod ao conTenient sight near jrour homejutt • step into our atore
from the car, if you can't csJMmpas* card or PHONE 1028-J RED BANK.
We will call with saroplcaof oar famous national protection Umbrellas.
Our special lender, linen taffeta $1.50. Our famous silk Gloria for recovering 11.50, called for and delivered anywhere.
NATIONAL UMBRELLA STORES
14 West Front Street
Near Broad Street
RED BANK, N. J.
teoa
IOIT
MARCUS
:
MILUNERY
i Will Move Back to Their Old Home-8 Broad Street '•
On or About September _.!•£,
• •
THE RED BANK REGISTER. *
S M E R S &0 VIOLENCE.
TROUBLE AT EISNEIC3 FACTORY
SATURDAY AND MONDAY.
Jo«»)>l> Lsuig, One of tho Superlntondenta. Knocked Down by a
Striker—Fiit
Battle
Saturday
Morning Followed by Arresti.
' More trouble occurred at Eisner's
factory Saturday morning, when the
.strike agitators tried to prevent some
nay/ employees from New York from
.,. ZQingAayuxk, ..Tlysre. Wiiajl.lirifif. SXchange of fist blowa and then the employees went into the factory. Many
people bad gathered at the station, to
BCO the train bearing the ambulance
company puss through town and
many of these persons were attracted
to the fray at the factory. The police put in uppearance and listened; to'
an exchange of charges and counter
charges made by the employees and
tho Btrikera,
Three strikers, two employees and
Malt Greig, superintendent of lite
-—tostory, wero arrested. The charge
against Mr. Greig was afterwards
-withdrawn. The strikers arrested
were Joseph Catlan, Simon Eisenstein
and'John M. Adams. The employees
arrested were' Vincent Poccio and
Frank Cannazza, Adams was the
only man hurt. His lips were- bleeding from a blow. Each man was held
in -flOO bail. Samuel Formao.. became the bondsman for the strikers
and-Freil Hurley was the bondsman
for the factory employees,.
Saturday afternoon Joseph Lessig,
who- is in charge of one of the factory departments, was accosted on
Moiimoutlr street by Oscar A. Kuthbetflr, one of the strikers. Ruthberg
struck Lessig In the face, knocking
tho latter down. Ruthberg WBB arrented and held in $100 bail Mr.
Forman became his bondsman.
Salvatoro Demanlo, a factory em, plo^cc, had Leo Greenberg, one of the
strikers, arrested Monday night on a
charge of making threats. Greenbore wan held in $200 bail to keep tho
ponce.
..
•
'
•
• There was a small disturbance at
the "factory Monday night when some
of the strikers walked into the buildin K and started arguing with the
workers. The strikers were ordered
to leave and they did so.
Sol Kahan and Sidney Cuttler,
strikers who had a hearing some time
..ago, appeared before Justice Wise
Saturday to be sentenced. The justice ordered that they be committed
to the county jail for 21 days and
that each be fined $50. The men
have been released under a rule for
a rflview of the proceedings. Judge
Lawrence will review the proceedings
jit Freehold on Thursday, September
20th.
•
.
20th. There has been no trouble at
the factory since Monday and the
lahoY upitutors who were se'rit here
fronrr New-York are apparently- makinp,: no converts umong the workers
in the factory.
-»-•-•
MiqiJLETOWN
VILLAGE
NEWS.
Service, to Be Resumed Sunday at
, Rnformed and Baptist Churchei.
Rev, Marion T. Conklin will return
/ home tomorrow. A preparatory serv/ JCO will be held Saturday afternoon
at three o'clock at the church. This
service will be followed by the quarterly^ consistory meeting, when new
church members will be received by
. confession or letter. The Lord's sup'per will.be observed Sunday morning.
—The subject of (he morning sermoii
will hi'"One Teaching of the Lord's
Supper." At night Mr. Conklin will
preach on "After Vacation, What?''
The I Christian Endeavor society will
be Je,d by Hurold Hillyer. Novprayot
' meeting will be held Friday night.
The Sunday-school will be resumed
Sunday-morning at £L:45 o'clock. —
Services will be resumed at the
Baptist church next Sunday. Bible
school will be held'at 9:30 in tho
morning and preaching-at 10:4(5 and
7:30. Communion service will be obaorved next Sunday morning. Prayer
service will, be held Friday night at
half-past seven o'clock.
Moses. Heath fell off a wagon load
of tomato crates one day hist week at
the railroad Btation and landed an his
head. He was stunned for a few min' utM but otherwise he was all right.
Fred Smith has returned to wjiyjj
-~mrr;J. DejpConover's place after being
laid upi several weeks as a result of
an auto accident.
Miss Emma Morris of Lakewood is
visiting Miss Mozie Hankins.
Mrs. Estelle Mount of West Orange
returned home Monday after a
week's, stay with Mrs. Jacob Dickin- sort,
tyre, Fred Everett of Orange has
been spending a few days with her
sister, Mrs. Edgar H. DeScnan. Mrs.
Iwcrett s son Lester is a member of
fliiillltilleiy company stationed-at
• » • » • 4 •"'• f i 4 % 4
HlOHtAH&S HEWS.
T1iree-&»y Cplmbritloa
*l Wtter
Witch Bofinning Saturday. '
Three gala days will be observed
next Saturday, Sunday and Monday
by'the Water Witch association club.
On Saturday night there will be dancing in the clubhouse'," A baseball
game will bo played Sunday morning
and races and water sports will be
held in the afternoon. Dancing will
be held Monday. ,
Mrs, John Spooner of New York
gave birth to a daughter here Friday
nights—MrsrSpeonetHs spending-tins
summer with her mother* Mrs. Martha
McGuire.
Mr. and Mrs. K. Schaller spent
Monday at Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Alhs and family
of Boston are spending u few weeks
with Mrs. Allis's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert J. Hunter.
Raymond Brown of Lakewood WBB
arrested Friday nigtit by Policeman
Lyons for driving an automobile without a rear light. He wns fined $2 and
costs by Justice William B. Meado.
The barn dance Saturday night at
Conners's Cedar grove hotel was atended by about 800 persons.
The third euchre party and dance
for the benefit of the .Church of Our
Lady .of Perpetual Help iwill be hel4
Friday night at the hotel Martin. The
affair willbe in charge of vthe married
women. Eight gum en will be played.
About 200 prizes will be awarded, inluding a twenty-dollar gold piece,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Feqlhaljer and
child of Portsmouth, Virginia, are
spending a few days with Mr. Fehllaber'a brother, William H. Fehlhaber.
• J
Mm Samuel Silverblatt of Philadelphia is visiting her sister, Mrs,
Benditt Rosenblum. t
Clyde Cowell has eloBed up his meat
market. '. •
. •The Atmore, Ruberoid and Panama
athletic clubs of Newark come here
Bunday on auto trucka for a picnic."**""
George 'Green is working in the
Brooklyn navy yard.
Peter Scalia and) Travis Hoffman
who are working irr NevV York, spent
Sunday at .their homes here.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Ahern are
spending fifteen days .at Portland,
Maine.
<
The Republican club of Highlands
will hold a clambake Friday, September 21st, at Conners's hotel.
Terry Marten motored Sunday €o
Dairo, New York.
•
.
•
Culln Mne Sedci nnd Rosnnmi Sedei
were baptised Sunday morning at the.
Methodist church by Rev. Herbert M.
Smith. A cake sale will be held next
Saturday afternoon at the church.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Enstmond o
East Millstone spent part of last week
with Rev. and Mrs. Herbert M. Smith,
Misses Susan and Grace Williams of
Navesink spent last Wednesday at the
parsonage.
.
' • . . ' •
Mrs. Hunnah Reid returned to her
home here Sunday, after having spentr
the summer with friends at Cornwallvilleand Catskill.
,
Roger Pratt of Newark returned
home Monday from a two weeks' visit
at Water Witch.
Miss Lillian Allison of Water Witch
celebrated her eighteenth birthday
Tuesday of. last week with a gathering
of friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ohlandt, Jr.,
and their son Winifred and Miss Gertrude Cornwell of Jersey City, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ohliknd, Sr., of Wnter Witch.
Misa Viola Johanns will leave this
week for a visit with friends at Tom?
River and at Easton, Pa. y... ._„. .,
< A:shore dinner was given Sunday
afternoon at' the Allen house at
Water Witch for Elmer H. Gourley
and fifty members of the Grammercy
Jodge • of New York.
The party
motored home after the dinner.
John Moore, Sr., is on the Bick list
Muffles Violet and Daisy Herrington are guestB of Miss Fem Kemp.
Mteh Esther Carhart is taking a
npftciij course In'Red Cross nursing;
ut Long Branch.
• •
John Bates has charge of one of
the large storehouses at the signal
corps camp at Monmouth Park.
.,
Stevens.
"
Miss Lufburrow of Stockbridge,
Mass., is a guest of Mrs. Archie Mosby.
• .Bev. JJ E..- Patterson has returned
from a" vacation sojourn nt Klngswaod.,. Kay. Burton.3j. K. Wav, did not
preach Sunday at the Methodist
church us was expected. Rev. P. M.
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if,
ADVERTISING PAYS BEST
(By Charles Austin Bates.)
It IB continuous effort that pays in advertising as in everything else.
A business man doesn't close his store one week in the month or three
months in the year. He keeps open the year round.
'
He should advertise in the same way that he keeps his store open: If he
advertises for a time and then stops his advertising, he begins to lose some of
the benefits his advertising has already done for his store.
It is continuous advertising which has made each letter in the word
Royal" before the words "Royal Baking Powder," worth millions upon millions of dollars. More than 25 years ago the owner of Royal Baking Powder
refused $12,000,000 for his business. The business must now be worth several times what it was worth then; and it is a business which was built Up and
fostered by persistent advertising.
w
You may say that your store is so well known that it doesn't need advertising; that everybody knows you and your goods. But people are very forgetful. They have to think pretty hard to remember who was the vice presidential
candidate that didn't win in the last campaign, and yet that man was pretty well
advertised at the time.
x
It has been truly said that the time to advertise is all the time. In business
there is no such thing as standing still. A business man must go forward or he
will fall back. Even if you do just as much business this year as you did last,
some other fellow Is doing more business and he is ahead of you.
Each year's effort should be to exceed last year's business. The only sure
it is to advertiser Advertise-in busy times because the iron-must_bestruck while it is hot; and advertise in dull times to heat the iron.
EATONTOWN NEWS: —
Building and Loan Association Hat
Two New Official..
'
F. Stanley Higginson has been
elected vice president of the'Eatontown and Oceanport building and
loan association to succeed the late
William Henry Foster. Charles F.
Rathbone is a new director of the association.
Word was' sent to the firemen
Wednesday night that they were
Wanted at Oceanport. After trying
•in- vain -to- start the automobile fire
apparatus by cranking it the firemen,
ran it down Mill hill. This also failed
to start the motor. Then some one;
discovered that there was no gasoline
in the tank. Eventually the firemen
got the engine going, but a few moments later they were notified that
the call from Oceanport was a false
alarm.
Asa Ferry, Charles Roberts and
Harold Hodge are employed as carpenters at the military camp • at
Wrightstown. __
Mr; and Mrs, John Kelly of PlainSesfrirt. .
field, formerly of this place, were
Mrs, Eva Anderson, Miss Eliza visitors here Sunday.
Austin, Misa Sarah Brown, Patrick
New automobile apparatus for the
Luflrick and Mr; Sayth of New York use of* the firemen was bought last
spetft Sundav with Mrs. Tamar Har- winter and taken to John Eyles's shop
ris <at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Cal at' Seabright to be overhauled?- -The
vi^Hth
viii^Heath.
job has been completed and the truck
A new shingle roof is being put on will be delivered here this week.
the- old Taylor homestead.
Parker Morris is spending two
weeks at Lake Hopnteong.
The heavy thunder showers Friday
I LITTLE SILVER NEWS.
put the electric lights out of commisSudtday-Sfhool Picnic Tomorrow— sion at the Methodist church and keroReception for Mr. and Mr». Lange. sene lamps were used Sunday night..
The ^Methodist Sunday-school will - Mrs. Edward Fary, Mrs. Wilbur
en,*y a picnic at Asbury Park tomor- Smith and William Dwyer were on the
sick list last week,; tut'have recovrow},
'
...•-...-.
Mr. and Mrs, Gabriel Nelson and ered.
Mrs. Howard Gadtell and her. chiltheir boarders gave a reception last
weftk for Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lange, dren have returned to Barnegat after
a
visit
here.
•who were recently married. The
Rev. and Mrs. J.^E. Patterson will
mijal festivities were enjoyed. Mr.
and Mrs. Lange are comparatively entertain a number of relatives at n
family reunion Saturday and Sunday.
new residents here.'
Amos Covert has opened n fruit
Mr. nnd Mra. Wosloy Herbert and
daughter of Jamesburg spent Sunday and vegetable stand on Broad street.
Miss Olive Wetzell and William
With J, Harry Horbert.
•
No services will be held nt the WeUell of Nowark have been visiting
Methodist church Sunday on account Rev. and Mrs. J .E. Patterson,
• The men's club of the Methodist
tiof enmp meeting at Ocean Grove.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Dnvid Moore nnd church will leave tomorrow night on
a
chartered trolley car for an outing
their con Morrell are visiting at Philat Asbury Park. The club will meet
adelphia.
Richard Parker has returned from Friday night at Samuel Shihn's.
Tho firemen will hold a fair
Mananquun, where he spent a week
tamping with the Shrewsbury boy September 11th to September lGth on
the firehouso grounds.
scouts.
The Cumpflre girls mnde ?13 by a
George M. Quackeiib'uWnnd his,
grandson, Lester Miller, are spending cake and ice cream sale on the Methtoday nt Now York. This is the first odist church grounds Wednesday
time Lester has visited the big city. night.
Mhra Drusilla N. Way of LumberMiss Beulnh Breckenridgc returned
today from n sojourn at Beaver Lake ton, formerly of this place, was marRusiicll Black has returned to ried yesterday to Walter D. Karge of
— Hightstown after a visit to Elias S Lumberton.
Mrs. Charles D. Corlies is visiting
Rlack.
E. Floyd Borden wns home Sunday in New York state.
Mrs. George Clinkner. of Point
from Seagirt, where he is with the
Pleasant spent Sunday with her sons,
Rod Bank cavalry troop.
William
and Arthur Tuylor.
Miss Annie Ayres underwent on
operation for throat trouble nt a New William B. Stevens of Brooklyn
York hospital last week. >Sho is re- Bpont Saturday nnd Sundny with his
parents, Mr. arid "Mrs. William R.
covering.
„• 44 » 444 •44 • • • 4 • • 4 4 4 4 » 4 f
It can be done.
Newspaper adyertisingis^m
than any other kind of advertising
because if the advertisement is put in the best newspaper in any neighborhood,
it will be taken into more homes than can be reached in any other way at equal
cost The Red Bank Register goes into 5,700 homes every week, and these
-families need, every day and every week, some of the goods which you have
for sale, j
The Red Bank Register.
• • • • 4 •+••••••••••
Marshall conducted the services in the
morning and Samuel Paftef$on,a
temperance lecturer, spoke at night' •
Mrs. Copelund and her children
have returned to Union Hill after having spent the summer here. "
-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lozier of New
York spont Sunday and Monday with
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jensen.
Robert Underfill! has returned to
the officers' training camp at Sackett's
Harbor after having spent a furlough
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank
L. Underhill.
Mrs. Willinm Kotho entertained
friends from Long Island over Sundny. .—
Miss Alberta Smock is visiting at
Millville.
. Perry B. Cook is employed at the
office of the DuPont powder company nt Parlin.
James F. Lynch has been appointed
nif;ht watchman in place of Frank Estelle, who resigned.
1
KEAN3BURG NEWS.
Seymour Compton Get. Job \
Traveling Salaiman.
B. Seymour Compton, who has been
employed at Edward Morris's beacli
as life guard for the season, will leave
shortly after tho holiday to travel
through the West us u salesman.
Mrs. George L. Worth entertained
at cards Monday night of last week
Sirs: G. Snelgrove, Mrs. Frank Johnson and Mrs. Edward Hammer. The
same persons were entertained by
Mrs. Johnson on Wednesday night.
Howard Winters of South River
spent the first part of the week with
Seymour Compton. Mr. Wintcrs'was
recently burned on the face by acid.
He is employed at Parlin.
An addition is being built to William T. Bnyles's cottage on' Orchard
street. Edward T. Compton and John
A. Wilson nre doing the work.
The minstrel and dance held in the
auditorium for the benefit of the
Keansburg emergency hospital Friday night was largely attended.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Brunncr motored from Guttonberg Sunday and
spent the day with Mr. nnd Mrs. John
Boweru.
Miss Helen Brands has resumed hoi'
position nt Perth Amboy after a
weeks' sickness of grip.
i
Mrs. Edward Smith and son of New
York are spending a few days with
Mrs'. Richard Hunt.
' Miss Veronica Borst of Flushing,
L. I,, is spending two wooka with Mrs.
Edward Simerlein.
'
Miss Molllc Schwartz of Newark is
spending a two weeks' vacation at the
Arcadia cottage.
Raymond King has resigned his position in the coast guard station nt
Sandy Hook.
Thomas Juewkes of Jersey City is
spending the week; at the Tioga cottage.
,
.
Miss Frances Trenery has been
confined to her home with illness.
Mrs. Ezekiel Wilson has been confined to her home with grip.
Mrs. James VanBrunt is seriously
ill with appendicitis.
Frank Eastmond has been laid up
with a sore foot.
.
OCEANPORT NEWS.
One Tree Knocked Down by Light
ning and Another Uprooted.
A tree in Airs. Harry Higham'a
front yard was knocked down by
lightning Friday and a tre« in George
Edwards's yard was uprooted by the
wind. ,
, •
Mrs. Joseph Collins and her daugh=ter Huzel of Keyport spent last week
with Mrs. Gilbert Crawford.
Fred Worthlcy huu given up his
butcher business and is in charge of
one of the lurgc storehouses used by
the signal corps at Monmouth Park.
Communion will be held at tho
is about completed. The large addition to the house is also almost finished.
Rev. and Mrs. F. P. Swezey are expected home this week from the Adirondack mountains, where they havo
been spending a vacation.
Arthur Campbell took nn nutomobile trip to Virginia last week to deliver the ca.i; to n friend. He returned Sunday night.
Mrs. Frank K. Fairchild and her
daughter have returned to Brooklyn
after a stay with Mrs. Fairehild's paronts, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Patterson. Mr. Fairchild was a visitor
here Sundny.
Reginald Lawes is on the sick list.
Fred Pierson is around after having been laid up several days with
injuries received when an automobilo struck him two weeks ago.
Mrs. C. C. Peck is expected ho ma
this week from the Adirondack
mountains, where she has been on a
vacation.
Mrs. Michael Ryan spent Thursday
in New York state, whore she attended a farewell reception for her
nephew, William Wallace Murray.
SHREWSBURY NEWS.
Mr. Murray la a lieutenant In Com-i
Improvement. Nearly Completed on pany C of field artillery of Callfor-.
niu, and was nt his home in New York
J. Wrighl Brown'* Placs.
A big grading job on J. Wright state for a short stay boforo leaving
•:.• v-'
Brown's place on Sycamore nvenuo for tho front.
Methodiat church Sunday morning.
The official board will meet Monday
night and the Epworth league will
meet Tuesday night.
Miss Bessie Hoffman of Haynesport
is a guest of Miss Clare Munyon.
Mrs. Gilbert Crawford is recovering from sickness.
John N. Sickles and family spent
Sunday at Point Pleasant.
Mrs. Carrie Lteasch of Bayonnc has
been spending several days with her
mother, Mrs. John Rhoades.
Miss Ethel Southgate has returned
to New York after having spent two
weeks with Mrs. Teresa Woodward..
Walter and William Cbnrow, members of the. 22d regiment-of New
York, spcnfSundny with their father,.
J, Frank Conrow.
Clarence E. Fowler is improving
the Bridgowater property at Elkwood
Park and will cut in up into lots.
Miss ElBie Ferry has returned from
n visit at Bayonne.
Mrs. J. M. Ferry nnd her daughter
and son t>f Bayonne arc visiting Mrs.
Harry Ferry.
Ptge Sixteen*
THB RED BAftK REQifTfft,,
ilm
pltsnie at MI41epd fees/^ B t o i n l y ATLANTIC HIGHJ-AMDS WEWS.
msMty; the trip there, in
NEWS FROM KEYPORT %afferniJon,
C'spt. Peter Pumia's motor sloop Annui.1 Munctl S«ryic« in the Metli-
odi»t CliUVtli Sundaj Nlglit.
.
ELSWORTH COMPANY STARTS Georgians.
William Barhjs has a jjoSrtion' in The main avuiitorium and SurjdaySHIPPING OYSTERS.
school room of the Methodist church
J, W. Keough's grocery -store.
Mrs. A. A. Pbilo and son Melvin were filled lutst Sunday night at the
with
annual musical service. Those who
«*
took part in the service; were Miss
^
union
Dorothy Putnam, Miss Mabel Sykcs,"
Team far Conte.t. lanhi t()hoI(i -.,' , j s h ,,;„,,„ a t Sci,,. Mrs, Charles I), Litligow, Jay W.
- Company
,-Mrs. Harry West was the guest scv-I !ci
b hSaturday
S t d afternoon.
ft
'" Hopping, Mrs. Ella 11.' I'intard and
! '.' s beach
eral days last week of her parents, I T h e local schools will reopen on Miss Alma Williams. A prayer was
; given hy. Rev. Joseph 11. SchiieiTer
J;.. Mr. and Mrs. J. P.«I)ay of. New Eo-i Momlny, September 10th.
/ cbeue.
i Herbert West is enjoying a vnca- and a brief address was given by Kev.
I Miss Barbara Hoagland has re-'tion from his duties with the West George 1L Gardner. The Sunday_Ume±loJifrJiiii!ULjiErjijiflej!ji_Etay^^rfWHitui-€—ewtpittiy.— M r - Westfis .-Si-html-ho;ml-tt:i!l.m«o't at-4ht*-t-kmG-of
of several months at (.Ion Gardner. . spending his time "traveling t h r o f a the prayer serviee^'riday ni(cht, Mrs,
K. • P. -Mugee.f was received into the
Mr. and Mr.-Harold \\ oodhouse of:t h o N c w K l , K i a m I s t a t c s al1(1w i M t a k c
.Sunday morning from the
Brooklyn were the guests last week of |., tr-ip <)owl , t h e s t - ]j!1Wrciice riveiUn church
Jllly Trinity
church, . Geneva, New
v
Mrs. \\ oodhoinc s parents. Mr. and (Vnmla
York.
[
J I
. '?r'-Elilf:-'nT' 1\on<"-'
. . . . , i Mrs'.'Andrew B. Hoycr of New The sacrament of the Lord's sup-|
MIPS Lillian l.ee v,:.s a New \ o r k York spent last week here with her per will be administered next Sunday |
visitor \\ edncsday.
•
father, M. I.evine and family.
morning at the Presbyterian church.;
Mr. and Mrs. diaries II. Ivcs of Miss Evelyn Walling is visiting her
Mr. and, Mrs-. Forman A. GossaLoti Angcle?: were the guests ast week a u n t illlrt u n c i e > M,._ 11Iul Mrs. Alfred lioom returned last week from a visit
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. V\ ailing of • B . ,iohnson of Stelton, N. J.
with their daughter, Mrs. Irving Sutiiioad street.
I Mrs. Thomas C. Barker and daugh- phin of Akron, Ohio.
Mrs Alexander Cadoo, Jr., and ,t e r Jessica returned Thursday to their
Communion service will be held
(laughter Sara of Summit, wlni have i l o r n e a t Highbridge, N. Y.. after a next Sunday morning at the Central
been spending some time with Mr. i v i s i t o f several- weeks with Mr. and Baptist church. At night the union
and Mrs. J. Harold llendrickson, left |-M,-s. Fred L. Schildkneeht.
service will be held: Rev. Joseph H.
inursday for a two weeks stay at | Miss June Leonard has completed Schaeffer will preach.
JJelaware.Water Gap. .
].,s u m m e r course at Columbia univerMrs. Frederick A. Trestrail and
1
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wesley. , s ;t v
•
daughter Adah Elizabeth "were bapSands of Washington D, C, were the |" Mrs. Joseph I). Bedle is recovering tised Friday by Rev. Norman V. Sarguests
lastand
week
ofAlexander
Mr. Simds's
par-1
a n ope ,. u tion for enlarged glands gent. Mrs. Trestrail lives at Canada,
ents, Mr.
Mrs.
Sar
is. fatrom
the
Presbyterian hospital at Newbut she is spending the summer with
" Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Sondergaard
are spending two weeks with Mr. and Jiimes Seeley of Keansburg is her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prank
Ewing
of Valley drive.
_
Mrs. Karl Mathiaseri and family at building' a house for Edward WethCamp' Denmark in the Adirondack ered on Florence avenue.
The public school will re-open next
mountains.
. •-'. ' •
• Mr. and Mrs. Aaron S. VanBuskirk Tuesday.
Horace Williams, who is at Seagirt
Miss Hannah Poling and niece returned last-week from a two weeks'
...—
- te „ . „ . • ••~-~ returnee! last-weeK irom a two
with the signal corps, spent Sunday
at
home.
Gladys are spending some tinje with ;s t a y i n t h e P o c o o o m o u n t a i n s .
John Crate has bought a new ChalMr. and jtfrs. Theodore Poling at Ar- Linco\n h o s e c o r n ppa nyy h a s selected mers
automobile.
which will represent the
M A
_ Miss
Annie Laurie Tilton was a c o m p team
a n y o n Laboi- dav at the Red
d George Manheimer of New York
visitor at Camp Sloeum, N. Y,, Satur.-j BatX f .; i r i n t hLebh o s e d
i a y i n gt c h
o n t e sR
t
was
fined
$3.25 last week by Mayor
W l
fDenton C. Howard will drive the
for breaking an electric light
; The J. and J. W. Elsworth company ; tru?k, Arnold Poling and Neil Walling Snyder
on
Railroad
avenue. He was arrested
commenced shipping opened Trystcrs j will /he the nozzlemen, and Alfred
Chief Snedeker.
to Western points this week. The Walling and Charles Henwood will be by John
Monahan and Harry Holt of
company expects to ship more oysters ' the fire plug men.
spent Sunday with friends
this year than ever before, and have i Corporal Seabrook SchanckV a Montclair
here.
• .'
been making preparations to that end '• member of it Jersey City regiment,
Mrs.
Robert
McGoldrick and son
aJl summer. The company' now has i entertained eight soldiers at.h,is home
three oyster opening houses here.
, on Sunday. Seven of the soldiers John of Plainfield have been spend,• Mr. and Mrs. George H. Conovcr were members of his regiment and ing a few days with Miss Isabelle
returned Saturday from a three the other was a member of Troop B Maxson.
• Earl Snyder, John .Cutler and OSVilweeks' stay at Lake George. They of Ued Bank. •
liam Posten are home for a few days
^ere accompanied by Mr. and Mra.-i John S. Matthews, Jr., was the
George Hance Patterson of Red Bank, guest Sunday of his parenlSr-Mr. and from the state training camp a t
Alexander Cadoo, Jr., <f! Summit Mrs. John S." Matthews, Sr., at Ocean Princeton. Mr.'• Snyder has joined
was the week-end guest of Mr. and Grove
• ..
- , . - . - the United States aviation corps.
^
I'jdl'lllll^
Ml
M-rJ^ SrsdS& Hal, and ^
^
L\(
IIUIU
^
II
11.111
1IHIMV-1
t£
(11/
/
NOW ON!
IJL
S °o\
EVERETT /NEWSMri. Joinei Carton Home- From - the
I Mrs. Frank Wajling and daughter
Hospital with a Baby Daughter. —
mack.
. „
>i ' ,
, ' i Adele of Newark were the weeR-end
Mrs. James Carton returned SaturLloyd Edgar Cokelet visited friends guests of Mr. and Mrs:'Charles E. day from the Long Branch hospital
at. Holmdel Sunday. -. , :
' Cokclet.' - , - ' . ' . . . . . - . . - with a baby daughter. The mother
, Miss Loretta Hines" is spending] •
- ~ ' * '. *
- ' and child' arc in good health.
.some time wjth Miss Margaret Collins ]---. Heidden't Corner Ni*»r"'"""
Final preparations are being made
of Ne\v for the harvest home and fair on the
%7S&£fe^.it 1 ^ Y^is^^n
ister, Mrs. rounds of St. Catherine's" church
Won held a r.eligiousmeetipg at Beach ;• Helena O'Brien
"" iny-trekets^tave
sol4
looked^for,
who is statione'd with the 69th regi.Sen-ices in the Reformed church men.t. of N«w York a t Mineola," Long Mrs. Ellen Corhett has returned to
Red
Bank after having spent several
,*rin'be resumed Sunday, the-church Island.
,.'•.-»..
-• •
with her sister, Mrs. John So\v.having been-closed this month •while I James Simpkins of Brooklyn, has days
. • ' -- — = f ' r ' j
the pastor, -Rev. F. T. B. Reynolds,! been visiting his aunt, Mrs". Robert de'n.
Miss
Rachel Stilwagon spent- last
was absent on his annual vacation. ' ! Hankins.
• •'
. The canning committee of .the .Bed j Mr. and .Mrs. Benjamin Hankins of" week with her cousin, David Stillwagon of Flushing, L. I. .•' .
Cross will, hold a demonstration'this j.Middle'town are spending' a few
Patrick Rjekey of Tuxedo Park has
. afternoon a t ' their rooms • on First weeks with their son, Robert Hankins.
street of up-to-date canning methods. . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morford are been spending several days, with- his
brother,
Bernard A. Hickey. ' - "
Miss Eunice-Straw of the Monmouth entertaining company from out of
Daniel Toomey. of Philadelphia
County board of 'agriculture, will j town.
_. .
spent last week.with his brother, Cof•demonstrate. Miss Straw' will en-!
deavor to form' a "Mothers' and j 'Let Luke Longhead sell the od"ds nelius Toomey.
James E. Crawford of Red Bank
Daughter?' club" here.
and ends you find at housecleanihg
- The Men's Baraoa bible class of the and that you have n o more use for.spent part of last week inspecting his
farms here.
°•
First Baptist Sunday-school enjoyed —Advertisement.
Model Cloak and Suit Co.
•
/
EVERYTHING MUST GO!
Get Your Share of Bargains
Not a garment, not an article, not a fixture will be moved.
They must all be sold at this sale regardless of price.
Ladies' and Misses' Ready-to-Wear
Merchandise Now Being Sacrificed.
Splendid opportunity to buy women's wearing apparel during this great closing out sale at very low prices. If you want
a share in the Greatest Bargain Event of the year visit the
Model Cloak and Suit Store NOW.
^—
1 l^KTURES FOR SALE
lE^TORE
OF QUALITY"
s
"7 '
.
' ''
-i
Present Location 3 9 Broad Street, Opposite Register Building
New Location 2 6 Broad Street, After October 1st
4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444
. -A
STAR'TING.
STARTING
SPECIAL SVIAT?NEE LABOR DAY
J5A
'
-\
RED BANK
MATINEE EVERY DAY
H1ST3WN COMPANY
OPENING PLAY LABOR DAY MATINEE AND NIGHT
ONE S O L I D N Y E A R
V
Witness"
SIX MONTHS
IN CHICAGO
Plays
to be
Presented
During
the
Entire
Week
YORK
"The Silent Witness" ^THE ETERNAL MAGDALENE"
Last Season's Big Hit in New York
A Soul Stirring Drama of Today
"THE OTHER WIFE" "A Pair of Queens"
The Most Sensational Drama Ever Written
The Funniest Comedy Ever Given the'Stage
"For The Woman He Loved"
Li
Louis Mann's Great Success
Ran One Solid Year in Boston
Seats on Sale
Matinees at2:30
Evenings at 8:30
Seats on Sale
at Empire
at Empire
Orchestra
35c
and
50c
Lower
Floor
25c
Friday, Aug 31
Friday, Aug. 31
Balcony )5c, 25c, 35c 10 O'Clock A. M.
10 O'clock A. M.. Balcony - 15c