1. finance
2. bank
3. bank account

TER
VOLUME XLI. NO; 10.
Iiiuii Wnsklr. Entered u Second-CIm M«tt«r at tha Pentofflco ot Bed Dink, N. J., under tin Aet of MurcL Sd. 1871.
LETTERS FROM SOLDIERS.
AMBULANCE BOYS TELL OF THEIR EXPERIENCES ON THE BATTLE FRONT.
Wounded Men Carried Over a Road Which Was Constantly Shelled by the Enemy-Incidents of Battle
and of the Horrors of War—An Atlantic Highlands
Boy Twice Wounded and Now in a Hospital.
RED
BANK; N> J . ; WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER
favorable to the Allies and before
long we will have the Germans beaten to a frazzle. A certain regiment
went over the top in their shirt
sleeves, yelling like Indians. /They
scared the Huno speechless. One
German prisoner said he expected to
see the Americans in full war regalia,
war paint, feathers, tomahawks and
all. lie fully expected to be scalped.
Since this battle the French have all
the confidence in the world in the
United State's soldiers. They call us
American Blue Devils.
"After returning from the front
I walked to a nearby city made famous in the last'few weeks. After I
hud consumed two meals, war meals,
and was leaving the hotel, aeroplanes
started bombing the city. The inhabitants have huge caves constructed on the outskirts of the town and
go, there to sleep every night. It was
hardly dark and you should have seen
the people run. I had to laugh. We
walked through the city and reached
camp. ' I was all ready for a good
night's sleep when Home ambitious
Hun aviator started bombing- our
camp. What I didn't call that Boche!
But there is no rest for the weary.
"I am feeling fine. A little tired,
naturally, but ready for the-next
fight. We have traveled 100 miles
since the last attack so you see how
we move about. We are now the
shock division, such as Hindenburg's
famous circus, and will be in all the
large battles."
EVERETT HOUSE BURNED.
JOSEPH E. MAGEE'S HOUSE
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
The Fire Was Not Discovered Until
Two Hours After the Lightning
Struck—The Home Was Totally
Destroyed.
The seven-room dwelling of Joseph
E. Magee at Everett waH burned to
the ground early Sunday morning.
About half-past ten o'clock Saturday
night, during a heavy thunder shower, the house was struck by lightning.
The bolt entered the attic,., where
thero waa stored a lot of furniture
belonging to Mrs. William Jakubcey,
who occupied part of the house with
the Magee family.
Immediately after the house was
hit the inmates made an investigation but saw only slight damago
caused by the lightning. About a
quarter to one o'clock Sunday morning Mrs. Jakubecy smellcd smoke und
it was then discovered that the house
was afire in the attic. ,
The fire was under such headway
that all effort toward saving the
house was abandoned. The furniture
and other belongings of the Magee
family and practically all of their
property was saved. Mrs. Jakubecy's
furniture, which was in the attic and
which could not be removed, was totally destroyed.
Neighbors rendered timely assistance but they were umible to check
the flumes and help was summoned
from Red Bank. Relief lire company
was soon on the job but was hampered by the lack of water and the
house was burned to ,thc ground.
The residence of John B. Stilwngon, directly opposite the Magee
dwelling, was threatened , 'severaltimes by burning embers. The firemen prevented this house from catching fire, but it was badly scorched by
the heat from the burning building.'
The loss on the house is partly
covered with insurance. " There was
also some insurance on Mrs. Jakubecy's furniture.
^
4, 191a
WOMEN MOTORISTS.
Woman Volunteers Wanted for Ambulance and Automobile Drivers.
Next Friday will be recruiting day
n Red Bank for the woman's motor
corps of America. The recruiting
will be in charge of Miss Dorothy
Leith of Deal. Women are needed
as volunteer motor drivers for ambulances und for doing automobile dispatch work. If enough recruits arc
secured in Red Bank a branch will
be established here to work in conjunction with Camp Vail. The recruiting on Friday will be done on
Broad street.
CAMPING ON AN ISLAND,
$1.50 Per Year.
PAGES
1 TO S.
FOR THE ARMY.
REGISTRATION DAY FOR THESE MEN
BS THURSDAY OF NEXT WEEK.
Ail Men Between the Ages of 18 and 2 1 , and
Between the Ages of 3 1 and 4 5 , Must Register
on That Day—Each Man Registers In His Election
District Questions Which the Men Must Answer.
The new draft law, requiring the United States, being under the age
Miss Olivo Fary of Eatontown hus a hospital with an injured spine as u
FOUR RED BANK BOYS HAVE A registration for war purposes of all f 21 at the time of the naturalizareceived a letter from LeBter E. Shi- result of a • fall in a trench. His
men
from 18 to 21 and from 111 to 45 ion of their parents, are, if dwelling
lila ofjhc ambulance company, tell- mother and his friends have received
FINE WEEK'S OUTING.
years old, wus passed by congress last in the United States before attaining
ing about happenings "over there." letters from him lately telling of his
week..
The registration of these men their majority, considered
d
ii
as citizens
.lie tells of having gone to bed one experiences. The. following letter
They Hiked from Red Bank to the
niglit the latter part of July. He was written by Hugh to a friend. In
Manasquan River, Where TJiey will be made" Thursday of next week. hereof.
Biiyu that the way they generally go it he tells how he was hurt and some
Question 13. Alien declarants.—
Camped on an Island—Pulled a The government has issued instructions tOithe draft boards throughout You are a declarant if, although a
to bed in the ambulance company ia of his past experiences. The letter
Cart With Their Equipment.
the
country
as
to
how
the
registrants
to , take the litters in which the says:
citizen
subject of some other counFour Red Bank boys returned on should, answer the questions on the try, youorhave
wounded nre carried, lay them crossdeclared before a nat"I went back to my company from
Monday
from
a
week's
camping
trip.
registration cards that will be used in u.ralization court your intention to
wise of the truck and then go to bed the hospital last month and I was
They left Red Bank on Monday of the
enrollment
of
the
men.
an the litter. He suys that this gives with them five days when we again
become
a
citizen
of the United States.
last week. They hiked from lied
ii comfortable bed. The letter then went in and over the top for the
•Copies of these instructions, in This is referred to as (^taking out first
Bank
to
Point
Pleasant,
pulling
their
• ontinues us follows:
second time. This was the eighteenth
equipment all the way on a two- poster form,. are to be circulated papers."
"Things on the front then were of July. I never wag touched and
wheeled cart. They took up their among factories and other places of Alien Nondeclarants.
lather quiet but ut l l : 3 ( r l woke up I went as far 113 the enemy's second
amping place on an island in the employment throughout the country
Question -14. Alien nondeclarant.—
mid beard the guns roaring up on the line trench which was just being
Manasquan river which they named and posted in all railroad stations, You are a nondeclarant alien if yon
front. It wus what they call a 'Roll- shelled. 1 jumped across it and slipped
Treasure island, but they found no postollices, street cars, subway and do not fall within one of the classes
elevated
stations;
•
ang Uurrage.' The «ky was nothing and fell back "in the trench on my
treasure there except' good, health
hut a big mass of. fire all along the back. I lay there for about three
The men will not register at the described by questions itf, 11, 12 and
and a happy time.
front. After I-looked out the back of hours and those three hours were
draft board headquarters, but they 13, and are not an Indian. In other
Their
equipment
consisted
of
a
Hie truck and saw all this, I knew about the longest I ever spent in my
will register at the election places of words, you are a nondcclurant alien
tent and regular camp paraphernalia. the
something was coming olf. All of a young life. There were many dead
election districts where they live. if you are a citizen or subject of
They
did
all
their
cooking
at
a
campnudden a shell came whistling through bodies in the trench to keep me comThe' election boards of each district iome other country than th-s United
fire.
They
took
fishing
tackle
with
States and have not declared before
SIX
MEN
LEFT
KEYPORT
YESthe uir. I didn't get scared at that pany until the stretcher bearers enme,
them and they caught all the fish will serve as official registrars of the i .naturalization court your intention
TERDAY.
one because it whistled past over our and there were also prisoners going
they
could
eat.
They
lea'ined
the
to become a citizen of the. United
to the rear, some without their
heads and exploded out in a field.
glorious taste of fish fresh from tho Twenty Questions on Card.
States.; that is, have not "taken out'
from That Di«trict Will Leave
"I wasn't Icing gcttuig into my guards, and you know how treacher-,' Thirty
water and cooked over the campfire
first papers."
• "'.
on
Friday
Morning
of
Thh
Week
ous
they
are.
Finally
I
was
picked
The
twenty
question's
on
the
card,
, clothes and then woke.oiie of the felor
in
the
live
coals
of
the
fire.
Grofor Camp Humphrey! in Virginia—
which is.somewhat different in -form
Question ID. If not'a citizen of the.
lows up. He was B,o darned scared up by a marine with six prisoners
ceries
and
other
store
things
needed
More to Report on Thursday.
from the card' used in the registration United States, of what nation ate you
that all he could 7di) was to grab his and they carried me in. Some exwere obtained by crossing from the of
between the ages'of 21 and a citizen or. subject?—-This need be
The. Keyport military board sent
helmet, mnsk and shoes; he forgot he perience, Eh! I have been pretty
island to Point Pleasant or Mana- 31, men
sick
up
until
a
few
days
ago,
as
I
and the instructions on how -to answered only by declarant and nonthe
following
men
to
Cump
Dix
yesever hud a pair of breeches.
squan.
Life
wiis
one
continuous
injured internally. I was par- terday:
answer them, are given below. Be- declarant aliens. Remember that a
•
round of joy. They had .all the de- tween
"Well, after we got out of the truck was
alyzed for about ten days from my Cluicnci! W. Went, Atlantic Highlands.
now and registration day pros- declarant is not yet u citizen of the
shells came over thick und fast all hips
ights
of
complete
isolation,'
cornr
down
but
I
am
now
able
to
pective
registrants nre strongly urged United States. If you are an alien of.
Brunt Bade. Helfol<|.
night Jong, and believe me, every move my legs and I sat up the other
bined with the convenience of civi- )y the. government to study carefully ither class, stat£ the name of your
Funninftton, Keyport.
.
time I beard one of those come whist- day for ^he first time. I will prob- Sklney
Miii-tin Bui-lew, Miitawan. '
both the questions and the ihstruc- country, vVhteh the' registrar will
ized life close at hand.
ling tHrough the air, 1 lay just.as close
Etmore Kuttner, Mutuwan.
The boys who made the trip were tionsj in order to be able to give write in this' space, for exuniple,
to the ground Us possible. Sometimes ably 1)0 here for a month or two yet. Albert S. Mai'on, Port Mqnmimth.
prompt
response to the registrars. A "Great Britain," "France," "Italy."
Ha-rry
Mecklem,
Everett
Alexander,'
a shell would explode before you even
Thirty men will be ^ent to Camp
"Well, I nm luckv to be alive after
Herbert Williams and George Power. similar request ia made to. the regis- State also, the name of the sub-divi'. had time to think.
whist I have been through and I cant Humphreys, Virginia, on Friday.
trars.
..." • ...
It
took
about
nine
hours
for
them
to
sion of, your country irr which yoa
"After I found out the majority tell what awful sights I have seen. Thirty-three haye been summoned to IT WAS SHIPPED FROM THE make the trip, each way, pulling the
were' ordinarily resident before pro-,
ROBERTS BOILER. FACTORY.
'. of the shells were falling some little Sherman didn't know what war was. report at Keyport on Thursday.
Order
of
the
Question*.
cart bearing the equipment ,with
ceeding to the United States, which
•
"• . •.' /
ways from us, I got up and tried to I guess before I get back I will al- They ..are:
Answers to the questions will be will be written by the registrar in
After the Boiler Reaches Africa It them.
- '
find some place to get. -No dug-outs most have it on Guy Empey, two Thomns F. YounK. Hozict.
parentheses
after the name of your
written
on
the
registration
card
by
the
Wesley BruKaw, Koyport.
Will be Carried Long Distances Inin the Wood, so tho only place 1 found times over the top and still kicking.
registrars in ink and in "the numerical country, as ".Greet Britain (ScotSamuel 'F. JDoimhorty, Keyport.
land on the Back* of Elephants and
was under the truck; myself and two I think I was a lucky one among the ' William
A. Collins. Kcyport.
land)."
In
the
case.of Czecho-Slovorder stated.
, ;
on the Backs of Coolies.
other fellows found refuge, there.
lucky ones, to have been in two of
Aided T. Poling, Keyport.
Question 1. Name.—The name must aks, Gentian, or Austrian Poles, AlAugust
O.
Olflen,
Keyport.
the
biggest
things
yet.
I
mean
to
A
Roberts
safety
water
tube
boiler"
"About one o'clock, sure enough a
he given in-full, thus: First name; satians, Lorrainers, and persons of
Joseph C. Piney, Keyport.
was shipped from the Roberts boiler RED BANK WOMAN LEAVES ES- middle name; last name. For ex- like status, the registrant may ancall came in for litter bearers. We have stopped their (the Germans')
Benjamin Bapleyea, Keyport.
works at Red Bank yesterday for
had to' take the wounded up to the. drive and then to start them back
Jame« E. Qreclcy, New Monmouth.
swer "Czecho-Slovak, churned as subample, "John Henry Smith."
TATE TO HUSBAND..
William O. DlKKin, Matawan.
service in South Africa. The boiler,
ambulance headquarters over a road home.
' Question 2. Permanent home rad- ject of Austria-Hungary," "Pole
Willlnm Pasture, Matuwnn.
after
being
built,
set
up
and
tested
that they were Bhelling. Shells were
Raritan Township Man' Leaves Estate dress.—This means where-you' have claimed as subject of Germany or
"You wont know me when I get John M. Watson, Bclford.
thoroughly, was then taken down and
dropping all around us theii. The back, with my service stripeB and
Cornelius .M. Blckene,. Belroi-d.
to Hi» Widow—Wills of Dr. Harry your permanent home. NOW, not the Austria-Hungary," "Alsatian claimed
packed for shipment. The boiler left
.reason why it was so bad in the woods wound stripes. I am starting on my Willinm E. Aahwall. Jr., Keansblirsr,
Neafie and Charles Ross Admitted place where you work or the place as subject of Germany," etc., and
Flaherty, Koansbum.
Reto Bank on the steamboat Alberwas because the Huns were trying fourteenth month in this tenth cen- Edward
where jpu were born, unless that is such entry shall be made by the regto Probate.
•
Hnn-y'W. Britton, Hinhlanda.
tina
and
on
reaching
New
York
it
to shell a battery ahead of us. ThV tury country. I fo'rgot to tell you
Willinm F. Andrews. HiKhloads.
Mrs. Dora Usher, wife of Thomas your permanent home. Be prepared istrar.
was transferred to an ocean going
l'oad the battery was on was used for of a little incident that happened
John H. Knutaon, HiKhlsmls.
to give it this way: "100 Woodward
steamship for delivery at a South B. Usher of Red Bank, made her will Avenue, Detroit, Wayne County,
currying food, etc., to tho troops, and for the second time. Father Brady. Joseph Menziopnne, Highlands.
U. Conley, Middletown.
August 29th, 1910. Her entire estate
Present Occupation.
African
port.
on our left was a railroad on which DUi1._.cb.ttpluin.,-,-Came__ar.ound.. a__ few^ - Lawrence
Luke Hardy, Middletown.
was left to her husband, who was ap- Mich.', or "R. F. D. No. 2, Jonesville,
the big guns had gone up." So you hours before we went. over on tho
Question lfi. Present occupation.—Donnld ttoodchild, Middletown.
Smith County, Pa." If. the registrant
On reaching South Africa the boil- pointed executor.
nee, we were caught" between the biir- eighteenth and heard our confessions,
Charlca Menzel. ClifTwood.
lives in an apartment house, he should This means your-present-occupation,
er will be transferred to railroads
Mrs.
Francinka
Clark.
was
beAdolph It. Meiltcl, ClifTwood.
j'ngoH of the Huns. All night long just like he did in Chateau-Tliiertey. John
trade
or employment, which'the regand river steamers, wtiieh will carry queathed all the property left by her state the number of the apartment in
CHifwood.
that continued. You sure can bet Thuve got.some fine souvenirs and aL- ' GeorgeD.H.Kearria,
Mulliljon, Atlantic nlirhlands. the boiler as fai-wland as they go.
which he lives. If his address is "in istrar will' enter~in this" space. " Do '
husband,
Thomas
Clark
of
Raritan
that 1 was
some
glad
when
daybreak
H. Ijewis. Atlantic Hiftlllnnfla:
not state what you., once . did, nor
On reaching the limit of- railroad and
a
g
dybreak so some Huri pictures to show when I 'Geoi-Ke
Mr.. Clark made his will care" of some one, this should be what you have done most of the time,
'Philip P. Dlnkelbury, Atlantic Hichlands.
steamboat service the boiler will be township.
came. They still kept it-Up but I get back."
Harold M. Fowlar, Atlantic Highlands.
last June and he named his wife ex- stated..
nor
what you are best fitted' to do.
carried
to
its
final
destination
.on
the
didn't mind it then.
Edward E. Bennett. Llncroft.
Simply state what your job is right
Frank G. Neigel, Port Monmouth.
backs of African elephants ahd on ecutrix.
HE LIKES WAR.
Age Stated in Years Only.
"About eight o'clock the next day
Dr.
Harry
Neafie
of
Freehold,
who
Allied
Schweotzer,
Freneau.
now.
State briefly us "farmer,"
the backs of native coolies and Afri- died suddenly at the Long Branch
.we bad to go after rations. We got
Question 3. Age in years.—State
Perclml G. Parry. Bridgeport, Conn.
can bearers long distances inland. hospital a few weeks ago, executed your agein YEARSSjmly.. Disregard "miner," "student," "laboier" (on
them after an all-day ride and then Aloyiiut PntCer»t>n Sayi He Wouldfarm, in rolling mill, in - automobile,
n't Have Missed It for $1,000.
To make this possible the boiler was
came back to where tho boys had
will nine years ago. His entire additional months or days. Be pre- wagon or other factory), "machinist
shipped in as small sections as pos- his
moved from the camp. They still
Aloysius Patterson of the Red
pared to say "34" or "38," not "34 in automobile factory," etc. If yoa
estate
was
left
to
his
wife,
Emma
sible.
Fifty-eight
boxes
and
cases
were shelling the woods. We were Bank ambulnnce company, in a lether lifetime. After the years, 3 months" or the like.
hold an office under state or federal
were required for making the ship- Neafie, offorMrs.
•Bent back there to see that every- ter sent to his brother, Harry PatQuestion 4. Date of birth.—If you •pvernmenti, name the office, yoa
Neafie the remainder
ment. When these reach the limit death
thing was taken away. All wus 0. K. terson, who is employed in Clarence
do
not
remember
the
year,
start
to
of
the
estate
is
to
go
to.
their
son,
hold.
GEORGE
ADAMS
TAKES
PLACE
of steamboat and railroad transportaBO we strolled back to camp, stayed White's shoo store, said:
Neafie, Jr. Dr. Neafie was answer as you- would if some* one
tion some of the larger cases may be Harry
there for over night and the next "Believe me we've been going some.
OF INJURED CLIMBER.
Question 17. Employer's name.—
county physician for three years and asked you your birthday, as "Octounpacked and their contents distribut- was
morning we were ordered to take our Took part in the - big drive and
the first to hold this position in ber 12." Then say, "On my birthdays If you are working for-a firm, cortruck and report to the hospital at a wouldn t have, missed the experience Adams Climbed Salz Building and ed, in order to make the inland trans- Monmguth
poration
• or association state its
this
year,
I
will
be
(or
was)
county. He served sevFrench Building in Aid of Camp portation easier.
certain town.
.........
for a thousand dollars. This division
eral years in the national guard and years'old." The registrar will then
fill name. If in business, trade, profesVail
Athletic
Fund—-Strothers
Inbe-ob~ ^ionror_eniployment_4ir_:yoursel.f,.sp
"During the night and day of the ceTtainly is a wonder. Although the
This is the-third boiler which the rose to the rank of Tna j or.
in the year of-birth.—This may be-ob~
at Long Branch.
state. If you are an officer of the
bombardment they shelled this hos- Huns came over like swarms of bum-, jured
boiler Company has shipped
George Adams of Red Bank, who Roberts
Charles J. Kelly, who was better tained by the registrar by subtracting state or federal government, say
pital where tho innocent wounded blebees, our boys just mowed them
to
the
interior
of
Africa.
the
age
in
years
on
this
year's
birthis
well
known
as
a
steeplejack,
gave
known
by
his
stage
name,
Charles
J.
whether your office is under the Unitwere lying. They sure did make an down and never gave them an inth,
Ross, left his estate to his widow, day from 1918.
ed States, the state, tho county or a
awful mess of one barrack. They but left them lying in No Man's Land, two exhibitions of climbing Kriday
Question 5. White?
Mabel Fenton.Ross. Mr. and Mrs.
municipality.
.
killed, u couple of tho patients anil piled up like windrows of Kay. The night before a large gathering of
Question
6.
Negro?
Ross
were
engaged
in
the
theatrical
people.
William
Strothers,
who
is
wounded several. So the hospital l'rench say that it was the strongest
Question 18. Place of employment
Question 7. Oriental?
business together for many years.
moved und we took it over as n re- barrage the Huns ever put over. It known as the "Human Spider," wag
Question 8. Citizen Indian.— An or business.—This means where you
They had conducted the Ross-Fenton
was what they call a rolling barrage scheduled to climb the Second nationI driving and forwarding station.
work. Give the number and name of
bank building; mount the flagpole THEY WILL BE STARTED IN THE farm, a roadhouse on Deal lake, for Indian born in the United States is a street first, then city or town, then
"During the biggest part of the und it proved that the Allies have the al
citizen
if (1) he, or his father' or
several years.
and
balance
himself
on
one
foot
on
RED
BANK
HIGH
SCHOOL.
bodies
by
the
neck.
bombardment we lost only one ammother prior to his birth or before county alid state; or R. F. D. number
bulance. A shell 'hit it but neither
"Well, Harry, our compuny pulled top of the pole. He could not give
he attained the age of 21, was allot- first, then town, then county and
Studies Will Compriie TypewritIVINS
AN
EXPERT.
driver nor orderly was hurt. Can't through it very good and I hope that his exhibition because of injuries re- Tho"
ted land or received a patent in fco state.
ing, Shorthand, Arithmetic, Booktell you of our casualties, because, luck will continue with us. Wo are ceived in a fall while climbing the
prior to May 8, 1906; (2) if he was
Question 19. Name of nearest relakeeping
and
English—The
Classes
Red
Bank
Trapshooter
Makes
Good
Takanassee
hotel
at
Long
Branch
the
well, you know why, but they were having a little rest now; I am in
allotted land subsequent to May 8, tive.—If you are married and your
Will Meet Two Night* Per Week.
Score on Rifle Range.
•very light.
good nenlth except my nerves are a night before and he, secured Mr.
1906, and received a patent in fee to wife is living, her name should be
Beginning about September 15th
Albert L. Ivins, Red Bank's crack his land; (3) if he was residing in stated. If you are single or your
"Ijaat night, or rather night before little out of the way. But getting Adams as a substitute. The exhibilast, all the ambulance drivers need- away from the noise of the big gunB tion was given in aid of the Camp night classes in typewriting, short- trapshcoter, qualified as' an expert theiold Indian Territory on March 3, wife, is dead, you should. state the
hand, arithmetic, bookkeeping and rifleman on the ranges at Seagjrt 1901; (4) if he lives separate and name of your nearest blood relative.
ed a rest BO they were* given relief. and getting a little sleep will soon Vail athletic fund.
A large crowd had gathered near English will be started in the Red last Wednesday. He -went to Seagirt apart from his tribe and has adopted If you are not married and have no
1 was put on an ambulance with a put me back into condition again.
man named Grote. We were sent up
blood relatives, the name of a close
"Believe me I hnve seen some parts the Second national bank building Ban1< high school, two nights in each with several "other members of the the habits of civilized life.
<ijto one of the infantry regiments and of France and some of the famous Friday night as the injury to Stroth- week. These classes will give young Red Bank rifle club. Ivins had a score
friend should be stated. ».
stayed there all night long. It cer- places you arc reading about in the ers was not generally known. Stroth- men and women who have dropped of 224 out of a possible 250. To Classifying Indians.
tainly was some exciting. Right along papers. Sometimes we are in towns ers was in Red Bank but had to use out of school a chance to continue qualify as an expert a score of 210. _Que3tion 9j_ Noncitizen Indian.— Address of Nearest Relative.
" •--.—.- An Indian born in the United States
aide of our ambulance were two large over night that are being raided by crutches in getting ubout. Adams their education along business lines. must be made. '
Question 20. Address of .nearest
guns, and every time one went off it airplanes and it sure is some sight. climbed part way up the bank buildBusiness men, as well as the govJames Kennedy made a score of shall be classed as a noncitizen In- relative.—In stating the address give
nearly knocked us down.
We have a bunch of men over here ing and announced that., he would ernment, are experiencing a great 208, two lessthan the required mark. dian unless he falls within one of the the number and name of the street
"We had to walk a quarter of a- now and I see that they are still send- climb' Snlz & Company's store and the Bhortnge of stenographers and other Herbert E. Williams, son of Dr. Her- classes of citizen Indians described in first, then the city or town, then the
niile up to a dugout and on our way ing them over. I suppose young men W, A. French building. After climb- office helpers. The Red Bank high bert E. Williams, the youngest mem- the instructions on Question 8.
county and state, or R. P. D. number
up there had to duck shells coming ut home nre getting scarce and that ing the Salz building he performed school is offering this course as a pa- ber of- the party, scored 200. FrederQuesion 10, Native-born United first, then postoffice, then county and
our way. We remained in the dugout the new law in Jersey that makes some acrobatic stunts while hanging triotic duty. The accommodations ick W. Hope accompanied the shoot- States citizen.—If you were born in itate.
until nearly daylight and then had to every man work makes a lot of differ- to n corner of the coping running nre limited and for that reason a se- ers but only took a few practice shots. the United States, including Alaska
The registrar will ask the regisence."
make a trip.to the hospital.
around the roof. Girls took up a lection of students will be made on
and Hawaii, you are a native-born trant if he receives his mail at a place
collection for the. soldiers while the basis of their ability to pursue
"That morning the whole- division
citizen
of
the
United
States,
irrespecother
than that designated as his
business
courses
profitably.
A
fee
of
LOSES HIS LICENSE.
WAS IN THE BIG BATTLE.
Adams was performing his stunt. $2 per month will bo charged to cover
left the trenches, us the drive had
tive of the citizenship of- your par present permanent home address in
Strothers was. engaged to climb at incidental expenses.
stopped on this sector mid was now
ents.
Any
inhabitant
of
Porto
Rico
answer
to Question 2. II' he answers
Soldiers Say Highlands Man Sold Ligoing strong up where the all-Amer- George Trucx Tells * of Experience! Atlantic City on Monday and he sewho was a Spanish subject on April thnt he receives it at some other place
quor to Boys. Under Heavy Fire.
All applications for admission to '
jcjin fi'pnt is. We nro to bead there
cured Mr.' Adams to perform for him
11, 189!), 'amLwho resided in Porto (that is, by general delivery, at a
these classes are to be made to Super- .The wholesale liquor license of Rico
William A. Truex of Brond street there also.
:if. soon as the regiments afc^rSlilled
that date and continued to postoffice box, in care of some other
intendent Paul R. Radcliffe. The Jacob Castlebaum of Highlands was resideon
received a few days ago a letter from
>vith men.
therein until April 11, 1900, is person jit some other address, etc.),
revoked
last
week
by
Judge
Lawrence
exact
date
of
opening
the
night
school
his
son
George
Truex,
who
is
with
'I sure have seen some awful
CLIMBER HAS FALL.
after' soldiers had testified - that Cras- held to be a citizen of Porto Rico, the registrant shall state such place
ivill be announced later.
sights., all kinds of wounds. All that the Red Bank ambulance company.
tlebnum had sold liquor to minors and except such inhabitants, natives of in full, which shall be entered by the
Human Spider Falls When Piece of
was left of one poor fellow was his Truex says in his letter:
that liquor had been bought at his the Spanish Peninsula, who elected registrar under the rcgish ant's signaCornice Breaks. '
"I have come out of one of tho
leg. When shrapnel hits you it does
CONTRACT FOR ICE BREAKERS place
for soldiers. Cnstlebaum for- to preserve their allegiance to» Spain ture.
greatest battles in the world, and bemake some awful wounds.
William Strothers, who is known as
The registrant's signature or mark
had a place at Highlands, on or before April 11, 1900, by mak"Now I have told you enough of lieve me it certainly was some battle. the Human Spider and who gives ex- Jesse A. Howland to Build Protection merly
When that place was put in a dry ing a declaration before a court of is placed by him at the-bottom of the
for Highlands Bridge..
this war, for I'm afraid the censor You cannot imagino such terrible hibitions nt climbing buildings, was
record'
of
their
decision
to
do
so.
zone by the military authorities Cascard in a blank space opposite the
will cut it out. But you know I shell lire. The barrage was the worst injured in climbing the Takannnssco
Jesse A. Howland of Senbright has
secured a transfer of his Any citizen of Porto Rico, as above statement "I affirm that I li'ivt- veripulled through O. K.; not a single ever put over and.it is the first time hotel at Long Branch Thursday night. boen awarded the contract for build- tlebaum
defined,
and
any
native
of
Porto
Rico
license
to
Gravelly
Point,
just
outfied above answers and thnt they are •
that tho shell lire reached so fnr be- A piece of coinice broke ui:der Stroth ing ice breakers to protect the Highscratch.
who was temporarily absent from the true."
side the dry zone.
____-_^__
"Mail came in to us during all hind the lines. Not a town or rond ers's weight und he fell about twenty lands bridge. His bid of $4,810, subisland
on
April
11,
1899,
and
has
this. 1 read some of your letters in for twenty miles behind the lines es- feet on to a roof. One ankle was mitted two weeks ago, was the lowest
Firemen
to Elect Officers.
since
returned,
and
is
not
a
citizen
A Sale Unusual
a dugout and some at another place caped bombardment. The heavens badly injured and he suffered a cut figure received but it was above the
of any foreign co-untry, is held to be
annual meeting and election
whi'iv shells were fulling dontinuous- were illuminntcd with bursting shells on one elbow. Strothers was giving amount appropriated for the work. now in effect on this season's remain- a citizen of the United States, pro- of The
Nnvesink hook and lad- •
. ly. I received 2(> letters in all. I and noroplane bomhs, so you must the exhibition for the benpfit of the Last week the number of breakers ing stock of wearing apparel. Models vided be' did not elect to retain his derofficers.of
company of Red I!:mk will be
ivas reduced from thirteen to twelve, included in the following groups are political status by making declaration
iind quite a time reading them all know what terrific explosions .there Camp Vail athletic fund.
held
tonight.'
The company expects
were
on
all
sides.
bringing the cost within the amount suitable for early autumn as well as under oath of his decision to do so
und tomorrow, if wo are here, I will
its new motor apparatus this week
of the appropriation.
immediate wear:
answer some.
"We
were
rushed
to
the
front
in
aix months after March 2, and at tonight's meeting plans for
Florist in New Location.
Suits, values to 535, at $10, $15 within
"I1 got a nice scare on the night of the face of this Bholl fire and gas from
11*17. If you were born abroad you changes to the lirehouse will 1(0 conJ. L. Hayes has moved his florist
and $25.
our trip up to this dugout. On our our position a short distance behind
House for Sale.
are
still
citizen of the United States sidered in order to properly house
Coats, values to $38, at $8, $14.50 if vour afather
way up we met some of the infantry the trenches. It scem3 impossible business from the Poremus building
House on river; streets on three
wii3 a citizen of the the new truck.
coming out with their gas mankn on. that one could face such a terrible at the corner of Front street nnd sides of property; two acres,. line and $18.98.
United
Slates
at the time you were
They slopped U3 and asked us If we barrage and still live. After it is Wharf avenue to one of the Doremus trees; 4U0 feet river front. BeautiDresses, values to $30, at $7.98, born, uliless you
have expatriated
Notice of Removal.
smelled gas on.our way up. But none over yon wonder how you hnppened stores at 20 West Front street, op- ful grounds and garden. House has $12.98 und $20.'
The public ia hereby Informed that
did we smell, so then they took off to escape. For live days and five posite Emnnuel court.
Skirts, values to $10, at $4.9S, yourself.
ten rooms, bath and every improveNaturalized Citizens.
I have moved my place of business
their masks, I thought surely they nigltts we gavo our best efforts with
ment. Two garages. Large houses $5.98 and $6.98. '
hardly any sleep and less to eat.
Question 11. Naturalized citizen of from Grammnn's barber shop, 108
were ghosts or some darn thing.
Rousing Blanket Sale.
Sweaters, values to $8, at $2.98,
and runs for H00 chickens. Inspecthe United States.—You arc a nat- Monmouth.atroi't to my residence a t
Thin Fnl! Opcniijg sale of blankets, tion permit' from W. A. Hopping, $3.98 nnd $5.98.,
"Don't worry about* me; I am in Your wildest imagination ennnot con2 DcKorrest avenue, Red Bank,
Blouses, values to $10, at $1.95,- uralized citizen 'if you have cornplet No.
.the .bout, of .health., JLhnd home on ceive, such horrible sights that, en- comfortables, sheets and kindred Truex bujlding, Red Bank. For fured your naturalization; that is, if yoi where I will continue to do ull kinds
. my mini) all through this' drive,'"ri"ot velope such'a'battle.' The roads were lines should hold the attention of ther particulars address Owner, $2.98 -and $-1.08.
of
hat
and blocking by elecstrewn with dead horses and men. *. every housekeeper who values her Apartment 21, 000 West llfith street,
Corsets, values to $5, at 98 cent;;,, have "taken out final papers."- Bui tricity cleaning
forgetting you for n minute."
Chair bottoms caned una ;
wagons and.automobiles.werp_Jjlqwi,
..vail. ure_Mp.t..a.citizen J.Lyou.hay_e_qnry,
ii_ ipjlars.,.. That..prices.4ire.,.n.dvu,ncing. N«Wr York- city.—-Advertisement. .9&anu.$2.J8^_.,:,
.
,
^
;
_
^
w
9
&
$
2
'
8
fiisiicir'a BpecniiryT",'; The'cfiritljiunncar'
to"atoms;'m:ilang it almost impossible daily is well known. Our ndvice is
Girla' school'dresses, $1.25, $1.98,- declared" your intention ,to become u of your patroniigcia solicited nt my
••OVER-THERE"
J
to pass. Hospitals were bombarded provide yourself for a good while to
$2.98 nnd $4.98. A. Snlz & Co., Red citizen (that is, if you have only new location. 1). I'irrottino, proprle»
Dancing.
Cprporal Hugh Mulligan HJI* Been by the IIuus and the wounded, were come at our special prices. A. Snlz
"taken
out
first
papers");
in
tho
latLouise Morgrai
York city Bank.—Advertisement.
tor.—'Advertisement.
, y
rgrai of New
N
killed in their beds. However', we
Wounded Twice.
ter ease you are a ileclnrant.
is planning to/stnrt n dnncine cliiss
put over better than the" Germans & Co,, Red'Bank.—Advertisement.
Question 11!. Citizen of the"United
Corporal .Edward Hugh Mulligan sent
Typewriter Headquarters.
•.••—
•
in Red Bank (for children of a suand
before
long
Wo
had
them
on
Good
Fishing
»t
Long
Brantii
Pl.r.
of Atlantic Highlands, who line been
We buy, rent, sell und exchange States by father's naturalization beHighest prices paid for cattle and perior type, "/roc dancing, interpreme plentiful mill wcaliflen
in France with tho- United .'Slntcs tho run.
calves.
Shapiro & Katz, Lone tive and modem dances taught. For typewriters. Trubins', the storo of a fore registrant's majority.—The chil- •\r<-V'luko
biting. Bait and tackle tot I" 1 "
Marines more tlinn n year, and wlu>
"A I'n'nl nnrt.of the victory-is duo Branch, N. J, Phone 1027-M.—Ad- particulars address 521 West 111th thousand items, 58 Broad streot, Red dren of persona who have l>n>n ilnlv
nuturnliwd un«l«.r tlitj laws ot the »~AiiveiUsemen,t. _,-,
Jias been "wounded twice, in now in to our division, ' Everything is now vertiaemont.
Bunk.—^Advertisement,
street, Now York.—Advertisement,
MORE RECRUITS FOR ARMY
BOILER FOR SOUTH AFRICA
MRS. DORA USHER'S WILL
RED BANK'S HUMAN SPIDER
*
NIGHT BUSINESS CLASSES.
-
—
*
i
»»•——
•
t i l l '
. ml
.
*.-.!..
Ml
THE RED BANK REGISTER
Fun Two.
BRIEF ITEMS
ITE OF NEWS.
} | f 1tWIIMWMH »•*
RECRUITS WANTED
Woman's Motor Corps of America
•PEN
MINOR HAPPENINGS
OF INTEREST IN
ALL PARTS OF MONMOUTH COUNTY.
FOR THE
Personal Notes, Sales of Property, Building Operations—Lodge Doings—Slight Fires—Births, Marriages, Deaths, Accidents—Other Interesting
Features of Town and County.
A daughter was born to LieutenMr. and Mrs. James Rood have reant and Mrs. Edgar F. Baumgartner turned to their home at Orlando,
at Augusta, Georgia, Tuesday of last Florida, after spending several weeks
week. Mrs. Baumgartner and child at Belmar. Their daughter, Mrs.
will spend the winter with Mr. Baum- Clifford Rhodes, accompanied them
gartner's parents at Asbury Park.
and will live in Florida while her
Mise Grace Day has quit her job husband is at v/at.
with the F. W. Woolworth company
at Long Branch and is now working Naturalized 31 Soldiori.
Judge Lawrence went (o Camp
for Martin McCue at his dairy.
A daughter was born last Wednes- Vail last week and heard applications
day to Mrs. Robert W. Betts of for citizenship from soldiers. He
Bloomfield. Mrs. Betts was formerly granted naturalization papers to 31
applicants, most of whom were BritMiss Anna McClces of Holmdel.
One Geunan was
Cyrus W. Shafto of Karmingdale, ish subjects.
who recently quit his job at the toy among the lot.
factory theve, is now working for the Soldier Wedi.
Jamesbuip ice company.'
Orville C. Schrader, ;i soldier at
. Now is the time to let the
Mrs. T. Herbert Alton of Asbury
Park has so far collected $700 for Camp Vail, and Miss Emma A. VarDoctor—that's us-r-give your batthe Rod Cross by collection boxes ney of Wilton, New York, were martery the "once over."
ried at Long Branch Tuesday of last
placed in, the hotels.
Whether or'not •you have been using
week by Rev. Charles F. McKoy. A
Miss Mary Minton of Englishtown large
your car this past winter^ your batfery
number of soldiers witnessed
has passed an examination for rail- the ceremony.
undoubtedly needs attention.
road work and is now employed at
Drive around to our "JBXlDC" Service
Tracey station.
Poctoffice Employeea on Outing.
Station and we will inspect your battery
A son was born to Mrs. Charles E.
carefully. We make no charge for thii
Fourteen employees of the FreeRainer
of
Long
Branch
at
the
hos' service.
hold postofflce enjoyed a fishing trip
pital at that place last Saturday at Barnegat Sunday of last week.
We are " E x i O e " Distributors in this
week.
territory. Remember that the " E X t o t "
After the men had made arrangeMrs. William H. Bailey and son ments for the trip Postmaster Atkini« the original "Unit-seal" battery—'the
Kenneth
of
Mannsquan
are,
on
a
ten
enormously powerful battery and the one
son saiil he would stand the expense
day trip to Niagara Falls.
that's easy "to care for.
and he did.
A daughter was horn to Mr. and
• "EXtOe" service is prompt and reBrielle
Woman Dead. '
Mrs,
Clarence
Luker
of
Manasquan
liable.
Take advantage, of our fre*
last Thursday week.
Mrs. Frances O. Jacques of.Bri. inspection offer.
Mrs. Joseph Morris of Asbury elle died suddenly Friday' afternoon
Park gave birth to a daughter Sun- while preparing to go out automobilday of last week.
inijj Death was caused by a hemorFred Habberly of Manasquan will rhage of the brain. Mrs. Jacques
move to Spring Lake about the first was 63 years old and leaves four
of October.
children.
Mrs. Wilson T. Clayton of Jerseyville gave birth to a son Friday a Bclnwr Boye Transferred.
Lewis Thompson and George Narr
week ago.
A daughter was born to Mrs. Wil- of Belmar Have been sent to Fort
Telephone 1036
iam Howland of Asbury .Park-last'] Hancock, Georgia,' and Raymond
Herbert of that place has been sent
Friday.
Mrs. Benjamin Fa-ry of Oakhurst to Fort Leavfinwojlh, Kansas. They
gave birth to a son Monday of "last were all at the trade school at B»yonne.
w«ek.
.- .
. .'
A eon was born to Mrs. Jewell Van- Auto, in Collision.
Dyke of Asbury Park last WednesJacob Burke's auto was struck by
day. • • - • • .
'
Mrs. Charles Keller of Belmar a car driven by Arthur Pettie last
gave birth oto a daughter last Thurs- week as Mr. Burke was backing out
of his lane. The windshield and mudday. • ' -..'
guard' on Mr. Pettie's car were brokAccused of" Selling to Soldi«ra.
en. The other machine wasriotdamJames Sartor of-Asbury Park was aged.
^rreated last week charged with sell- Pneumonia Follow* Injury.
ing liquor to three soldiers from
Wesley Collins, son of Michael
Sandy Hook. Sartor was driving an
auto which overturned and killed a Collins of Freehold, who was injured
woman several weeks ago' and was two weeks ago when his automobile
in jail some time on a manslaughter I upset, is now suffering from pneu[monia. His condition was critical
charge.
| for a few days but he is now improvHonor Roll for Soldiera.
ing;.
.
"
" '
An organization has been formed
]
Itaelf. to this einmlathv warm
at Oakhurst and Elberon-to erect an Caught Wild Haro.
Tt« CALORIC to not a ripe for.
paMbur thro beat of from three
_iee with tha pipex left ofi.
! honor i oil for the men of Ocean w Truex Buck of Freehold found a j
^> eight hundred desxms,
Neither !• it an experiment, haatilr
township in military service. W. L.l i'd
hare's neat while picking apples
J mrl together to meet a demand. It
no germ can live, la kept
Bentley is president^of the organiza- i ! a s t week. It had one young hare in '
b ipectally designed to heat bomta,
and healthful
it and Mr. Buck took it home and !
.
,tion,
Mrs.
E.
M.
O'Day
is-vice"
presiliaUi, churches, •tore*, factoric*.
Tha CALORIC la marantted by
I
|_dent and Mrs. .S—R.- Spriggs i s secre— placed Jt with a litter of kittens. The
«tc., more unlformlr, economlcall?
'the oldest and larffett izianufiieiureM
mother cat" is taking care of the hare.
and aatiafaetorllr than their aaTa
tary.
of varm air beating a/itemi tn tba
erar b—a heated br otbtr ajitana,
United State*, y o n taka no chance*
Fined for Theft. . '
j
Hurt in Elevator.
f «baa Tim bur a GALOBIO,
U
Tha CALORIC vorki
thru
Benjamin Greenfield, who pleaded!
Thomas Borton of Belmar was
, § HatmVi own U m of circulation br
Wnether roar DOOM b old or
badly jnjured last week by being guilty to stealing jewelry and money
| 1 «lr rarcrEtj. Warm air riaca. Cold
new. the Caloria l i eafflr tnetalled
caught in the elevator in the Wilkes- to the value of over $50 from Louis,
all falli. Warm ai» and cold air
in one day, without interruption of
Gaddis plant at Asbury Park. Mr. Weinstein of Belmar, was fined $50 ^
cannot occopj thi uune spaca at
rom* preaent heating arraneement.
Borton was saved from more serious and costs by Judge Lawrence last
l o t Kuaa tine.
No holei knocked in root walls, no
injury by a,colored man who placed week. He was paroled for two years. I
cellar full of heat-wattrmj ntpes. |
HERE'S THE SECRET
his shoulder against the elevator.
r
The
Calorto
requires
but
eoa
fatUayiland—Campbell.
I
— t o tba lama volume that tlM
liter and oocnple* little ipacoL It
I • warm air la pumped s p Into tbe
Long Branch Man Dead.
Miss Ada S. Haviland, daughter of j
buxna auy fuel, and T^***^* hardly
, an equal amount of cold air
any attention. Uakea boo^ework
Hubbard M. Lane of Long Branch Clark D. Hayiland of Ocean Grove) I
_ j m Into the furoaea, wbera H
one-third easier, aa there i i no mow
died last Thursday after a sickness was married Sunday of last week to
heated, moistened b r tha vapor
from earrriner in caal and carrying
of several weeks. He was formerly Jacob G. Campbell of AUenhurst.
l the two gallon water pan, and
out aibea—no anaoka. sm or aoot.
janitor for the Long Branch trust The ceremony , was • performed at
iwelreulated through the reg' Eliminate! fire dancer and tnrrtnaei
company and the New Jersey mort- Point Pleasant by Rev. W. F. Clark.
Thii eoaUaua a» b u z at the
the raloe ot jour property.
-.
t | tin bona.
gage and trust company. A widow Pastor Granted Leave.
Vblt
m
and
w«
will
arb^ly
nipS | Tb» then u a eonatant ebtnl*.
and three children survive him.
Rev. John G. Lovell, pastor of the
ply full information without | a (b*
ttoa of properta moiataaed warm Wagon Hit by Auto.
Lone
Branch Presbyterian church,
•IT. J u t u r m i l i i water mill \
llaB
William!
been granted a leave of absence
A wagon ^belonging to
Frostick of Farminpdale was struck to last until January 1st to give him
Melt be THI KOHItOl STOW t IAMBI CO.. Cbulaaitt. OhU
by an automobile d'liven by John an opportunity of regaining his
Shafto of West Ocean Grove Mon- health. H& is now staying in Maine.
day .night of last week. The wagon Sernca Fl»* a-t Freehold,
was wrecked and George Frostick -was
A service flag has been tamp in
thrown out and slightly hurt.
front of the municipal buildiDa at
Nur«in£ German Pruonen.
Freehold. The flag has 162 stars, :i
Miss Rhoda MacVarish of Asbury but as 49 more men have been called
Park, who went to Franc* last spring to the colors since it was made that
as a Red Cross nurse, has written to number will be added to the flag.
friends saying she ia located near the Children Hold Baby Parade.
fighting front. Several German prisChildren of Ocean Grove held a
oners have been treated in the hos- baby
parade last week. Mary J.
pital she is stationed at.
Loveland was queen and Walter
Streicher was picked for king.
Freneau Man in Service.
Streicher threw away his crown and
C. A. Binks, owner of Hill Crest put
on a boy scout uniform.
farm at Freneau, has been called into service in'connection with the fleet Anbury Pftrkert .Unhurt.
of ships now being operated by the
Letters received from Asbury Park
navy. He was with the Ward line boys 'who formerly belonged to the old
twenty, years ~and has been commis- military company at that place state
sioned as a lieutenant.
that the company has completed its
first tour in the trenches and that they
Seabright Band Reorganize!.
came off without a scratch.
The Seabright brass band has been
reorganized and a cottager there will Long Branch Man Wedi.
furnish the instruments for the hand.
Harry E. Norton of Long Branch
P. Hall Packer is president of the and Miss Gene Pacteau of New York
organization, Raymond Perry is sec- were married Saturday at the latter
retary and treasurer and Charles place. Mr. Norton is employed by a
Hampton is leader.
unifornvnianufacturer at Now York.
Telephone 539-M
Thesbride iB a French girl.
Death of Nuric.
Miss Katherine V. Connelly, a Death of Old Teacher.
graduate nurse of the Long Branch
Miss Ella M. Newell, who taught
hospital, died at Ellis Island last school at Allentown for 45 years,
week of meningitis. She was given died Saturday week after a Ipng sickIn order to do that, Furnaces and Stoves aiust be repaired, a full military funeral. Miss Connelness. She retired as a teacher three
ly had been nursing in the base hos- years ago because of poor health.
Smoke Stacks, Grates and Bricks looked after.
.
pital at Ellis Island.
Two sisters survive her.
Now is the time to have your Gutters and.Leaders overhauled
Auto Hit» Wagon.
Two Honei Dio.
and Plumbing put in order before the cold weather comes.
wagon occupied by Joseph West
A valuable horse owned by Edwin
Estimates given for New Heaters. Ask about the Pipeless of AEnglishtown
was struck by an au- Reichards of Farmingdale died in
tomobile driven by Miss Pauline Reid the harness & few days ago. A horse
Heater.
of Philadelphia Thursday night. West owned by John Megill of Lower
was thrown from the wagon and was Squankum was taken sick the same
badly cut by coming in contact with day and ,dled in an hour.
the auto windshield.
SANITARY PLUMBING
Newcomb for Freeholder*.
74^1oiunouth Street,.
Rel Bank. '&. J. Teacher'a New Job.
Bryant B. Newcomb hag announced
MiaH Henrietta Gregory, daughter his candidacy, for the board offreeof Christopher Gregory of Long holders. Mr. Newcomb was fofmerly
Branch, has quit her job in the Pos- mayor of Long Branch. He IB now
saic high school and has been ap- employed as business manager of the
Shrewsbury Avenue. Red Brnifc
pointed demonstrator for Wistchest- Long Branch Record.
er county. New York, with headquarThrM Minute* from Depot
Woman Heal Ettater.
ters at White Plains.
:
Miss Edna Masters of Miami, FlorFTRST-CL-ASS SERVICE
Married at Eneliihtawnida, has been employed byiiie George
Comfortable Rooma
Clark Buzzard and Miss Flora M. W. Pittenger real estate agency at
Bray of Pen Argyl, Pa., were married Asbury Pork in place of John D. Marat Englishtown Monday of last week tin, who is in the state militia.
by •Rev. William Bulloch. The bride
is assistant organist in the 'church at Trip to Moimtaim.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A.'Wimfbeimex of
Pen Argyl where Mr. Bulloch v a
Long Branch left last week tor a
formerly stationed.
JAMES L. WORDEN, Proprietor
three weeks' trip to the White
TEZJESPMOME: saa R E D B A N K
Crab. Made-Th«m Siclfc_- v,-.;-y:...... buns in New Hampshire,
Misses Blanche, Mamie and Luc;
a Quartermaster.
If you have anything to sell, or if you want to buy Reid, daughters of Charles B. Reid Now
Wilton Mount of Englishtown, who
of Long Branch, were taken violently
enlisted
some time ago, hu> imea
ill with ptomaine poisoning Monday
anything, you •will find The Register's Want Column tht night
of last week. Their sickness nude a quartermaster in the aviation
section of the. navy.
was caused by some crabs they
quickest and cheapest v»y of fflling your want
In the afternoon.
(Continued on- next
For Automobile
Starting Batteries
Red Bank Battery and Starter Co.
15 Mechanic Street, Red Bank
I
iJ
r
U
COME
in and let
us thow you!
CLEARY & RUSSELL
Plumbing. Heating and Sheet Metal Work
37 E. Front Street, Red Bank, N. J.
Ambulance and Dispatch Drivers
VOLUNTEER SERVICE
Recruiting Day, Friday, September f
BROAD STREET. RED BANK
/
10:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. '
"Oar Chef Knows Bow"
OYSTER SEASON NOW OPEN
The delicious OYSTER, considered one of the most healthful
foods, is again ready for you to enjoy. Good news, isn't it ?
To be assured of the finer sort, however, you must get thera
here, where The French Restaurant standard of quality is your
assurance of only the best; where you get oysters which we receive
daily fresh from the best oyster beds in the east.
We serve oysters in the shell, oyster stews and oysters fried in
"city style/' same as you get them in the big cafes of large cities,
only without the fancy prices.
One thing, when you order an oyster stew or an oyster fry here
you get plenty of oysters.
Make it a habit to be served at Red Bank's Newest Eating
Place, where quality, service and moderate prices are the backbone
of the business.
THE FRENCH RESTAURANT
PETER NOGLOW & CO., Proprietors
Broad Street, opposite
jra
fflonmouth
' -;/
Red Bank, N. J.
reive
"ThU t*ri*4 *f tw*h* Usts is
I* ttkt $ht untttimnij gut of ii
Experience
I
N previous talks vre have
thown you that the durability of a tire depends on the
quantity and quality of the
materials used; and we have
already shown you how to
determine the quantity.
Bat you cannot gauge the
quality of rubber and fabric
in a tire simply by looking at
it You must be guided by
the experience and reputation
of the tire maker.
The world'* first pneumatic
automobile tire and tube were
made by Michelin back in
1895.
SineA that time the
House of Michelin, (foimded
1832) haa concentrated «i>
the production of pneumatic
tires only, and today ha* factories in the United State*
France, England and Italy,
with selling branches in every
corner of the world. Thus then
scientific brains of the entire
globo have been and are aC
Michelin's disposal.
More and Better Materials i»
the Michelin watchword. Yet
Michelin Tires are not high'
priced,
KEEP THE HOME FIRES BURNING
HOWARD FREY
CAFE and BAR ATTACHED
Hr.-MLh.lla1 ISM
E.
MOUNT
Momnouth Street, near Broad
Red Bank, W. J.
Luke Longhead will find buyers for all the odds and ends you. fiiwl
you have no need for after housecleamrig. Thirty words for 25 cents &
all he charges.
uoq pure
OK
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A19M
THE RED BANK REGISTER.
THE RED BARK REGISTER.
JOHlt H. COOK. Editor and
GKORGK 0. HANCr, AasoeUtv
Editor.
BualneiB N u i g e r :
THOMAS IRVING BROWN.
Subscription P r i c u i
Oae year .
..*.......
l i t month* „ * . . , . . „ . . . i .
Three m o n t h s
..................
,.76
.40
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 4, 1918.
TOWN TALK.
Summit is one of the fine residential towns of New Jersey. Moat of
its population is well-to-do and the
people of that town keep their properties in excellent condition. Recently
., the board of health of that place
gave permits for the keeping of pigs
in Summit as a war measure, as a
means of properly utilizing- the garbage of the town. Heretofore keeping pigs in Summit had been absolutel y prohibited. All permits given are
conditioned on the agreement that
the pigpens shall be kept clean.
'
* * •
-A number of permits were issued
and so far there has been no complaint. The health officer visits these
pigpens regularly and has always
found them in good sanitary condition. The president of the board of
health says that "ham and bacon will
be good next -winter and we must do
our part to win the war."'
* * *
War times in the past hove bred a
military and industrial
autocracy
which continued in control of the
people long after the war was over.
It looks as though this war was going
to be different from previous wars in
that respect. There is a very strong
element in the country which is
working in every possible direction
to, fasten a military and industrial
autocracy on the people. Reactionary candidates are being nominated
in order to control legislation in the
interest of public utility corporations,
and in the interest of monopolies.
They are flooding the newspapers
with articles intended to c ran be sentiment in favor of the old corporation rule. Even" the love stories in
some of the magazines and big weekly newspapers are written for the
The feeding of garbage to-pigs ia specim»purpose of subtly creating a
. the best way of utilizing garbage and sentiment in favor of the corporation
"kitchen refuse where t is collected rule of the old times. Public service
in small quantities. The national magnates are brought into the stories
government has urged this disposition
nd pictured as the only patriotic
of garbage in order to increase the and public spirited men of the comnation's supply of pork and pork prod- munity, solely to create a sentiment
ucts.
There is no reason why pig- in favor of these monopolists.
pens should be unclean or offensive,
* * .•
Proper care will keep them in a per-'
Abe Lincoln was one of the greattfeatly sanitary condition.
Summit
lias been one of the most exacting est philosophers this country has
towns, in New Jersey in its sanitary ever had, and in this line he stands
regulations. The fact that the board side by side with Benjamin Franklin.
of health of that place has author- Lincoln's homely phrases, like Frank'
" ized the keeping- of pigs in the town, Hn's "Poor Richard's" maxims, have
as a -war measure, and the further done much to give a clear insight in•fact that there has been no objection- to things. Lincoln's statement that
able-results from a sanitary point of 'you can fool some of the people all
view,, indicates the broad-mindedness of the time, and you can fool all of
of the officials and the care with which the people some of the time, but you.
those who keep pigs maintain their
ant fool all of the people all .of the
premises.
time," is "good dope just now; The
newspapers couldn't fool the people
of New York, even when they were
.--.- The four Bed Bank boys who spent backed by every corporation interest'
last -week on .an island in the Mana- and buttressed by the greatest camsquan river, like the group of Ked paign fund any city ever saw. The
Bank, boys who went camping at New effort to create sentiment in favor of
Egypt the previous week, had a good the corporations along their present
time.
-That - goes without saying-. line of effort with the country papers
- But they had something more than a is likely to be as worthless as their
good time.
That week in the open work in the city of N«w York last
__—aTr.raised~their tide of life. It added fall. It will be a cheap plan,-pr<r-~
t o their health. It will add to thoir vided the country newspapers permit
vigor and it will lengthen their years. themselves to be used in that way.
These .are the material benefits con- Some of them will unquestionably
serve the corporations instead of the
ferred by such a trip.
people, but the country newspapers
which do it will in the end lose a lot
There was more gained than these » « » « » « wm in tne er
aterial benefits,
Material
benefits, however.. There more.than they will gain.
•were mental advantages gained and (Town Talk continued on page 12.)
these mental advantages will last
through life. They learned the habit
of initiative, to use a rather bigword.
That means they learned to
j o things themselves, "on their own
hook." They learned' the lesson of CHANGES MADE IN THE RED
give and take, as all boys must learn
BANK PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
it when they are with a putty of
their fellows on such a trip.
They The Whole School System Modornrespect-—the—rights—of - - ized- from the Seventh: Grade Upwhich this lesson is
ward*—Pupil* to be
Promoted
others, in a way
1
Hereafter by Studies.
never learned in the confines of a
;liom«.
They Ibariied (hie value of
At the opening of the Red Bank
These public schools today the new inter*.
team work-jm doing things.
are all lessons which everyone must mediate or junior high school course
learn who intends , to play a right went into full effect.
For thei past
•part in the great gameoof life.
two years Superintendent Paul R.
Radcliffe and his assistants have been
„
„..„ one
„..- other
„*„„ working on these plans and on the
One other benefit
and
enjoyment the boys received on course of study. The plans and the
lurau trips
t.1 ipo, and that is something course of study have been approved
these
which will linger with them all their by the state commissioner of educalives and which will sweeten their tion and by the state board of eduyears all the-way through. That is cation.
The grades in the intermediate or
the memory of the happy week spent
__-with their companions of the trip. junior high school will be the seventhv~eighth~and~
ninths—Grades—tenr
The joys of memory are th~ings~3vhich
can never be taken from them. eleven and twelve will constitute the
senior
high
school.
For the present,
Whatever may happen in their lives
the memory of the week so joyously both the intermediate or junior high
spent will never fade. The friend- school and the senior high school will
ships created by such sC^ trip last be housed in the present high school
through all-,the. years. Moreover, the building-, but when the new high
friendships of youth are usually the school building is completed r the
sweetest
of
all
the
friendships senior high school will be moved to
—
iormed through life as well as • the that building.
most enduring.
'
Mr. Radcliffe, in an announcement
concerning the change in the course
of study, says: •
As, the years slip by, the memory
"The ages of twelve to fourteen
of the-week spent so happily with years, representing the grades of the
boyhood friends will become dearer intermediate school,, is the uncertain
'.: and dearer. Wherever their paths in period in a child's life. It is in this
life may take them, that week will period that many of the ideals of life
3iever be forgotten.
It will, gleam are formed. If the interest of the
"with; a brighter luster as it goes far- child in the school and in education'
;
* t h e r a n l ' farther back into the past. can be held during these three years,
Just as, in looking backward over the the whole school course is likely to
years that have gone, there are days be completed. In order that the In•of special glory which thrust their terest of the child shall be held, the
~ heads; ab'bvei the others and which we school work must be changed to suit
term red letter days because of the the special needs of each child, and
-—-joy—which those days gave us; ao this is what the new course of study
these boys in future years in looking- provides for. It reaches each child
backward over their past will remem- as an individual instead of as a member the wjeek spent with their fellows ber of a special grade, as was the
as a red letter week, and with that case in the former courses of study.
memory will come a fonder glow of The child is educated by means of
friendship for those friends of their the things which he can master.
youth. Especially will this be so af- Every child can do some things well,
ter they, begin to go. down ' the hill and it is along the line of these
of life, where the shadows fall, and things which can be done well that
will be vable to say with the the child's interest is fastened in the
a they
school course.
. poet:
I know 'tis folly to'complain
"The old time plan of promotion
Of whatsp'er the Fatei decree,"
from grade to grade is abandoned
XSut, were not wiahes all in vain
and the method pursued in the new
yd tell you 'what my wl&h would b e :
- "Twuultl ba to be a boy again,
course of study is promotion by sub• : . Back with the friends I used to know:
ject instead of by. grade. That is, if
I-'or X wat*. O. so happy then.
ii child is apt at arithmetic, or read. But that was many years UKO.
ing, or geography, promotion is made
-0-0-OBO-Oin that study, without regard to the
Three 'or four years ago a paper other studies • which are carried on
Svas started in this country which an- by the pupil.
' jiouncod that its' aim was to oppose
"In the former course, of study the
the. "anarchistic ^principle of govern- change from the eighth grade "to-.the
ment ownership."
That paper did high school was very -sudden.
The
mot. have' much success, apparently, changes of method incident to adfor I never heard of it after the first mission to. the high school under the
three or four, issues. If it continued old cour.se of study was the cause of
publication, it hasn't* had much in- many children leaving the school at
fluence in stopping, this line of the end of the eiphth grade.
The
thought, for never was the sentiment now- .plan is expected to hold more
so strong as at present in favor of pupils in school, at least until the
government ownership of public util- end of the ninth year. This will give
ities and natural resources.
pupils who . finish the junior high
school course one more year of
* * *
school tlnui they would have received
I received a few days ago a
f^ under the old method, when the high
letter urging me to print an article school course began" at t>, beginning
:
e
efich week which would .stop what the of the ninth year."
•writer called "the wave.of socialism"
The
new
course
of
study
for the
•which was putting in jeopardy the
private ownership of public service junior high school and the' senior
corporations
and of
corporations high school are Riven in the tables
•which had got the natural resources printed on this page. An explanation
of the country in their possession. of Guch course of study is given at
All I would have to do to help these the foot of -en,ch table.
public .service corporations and these.
n£n..whQ.,had,.Koi ..tots, posaesgian.. PX,
Boy...fine*., to Reform Schools r - - _
coal minef; and water powers and
Lester Copeland, a Spring Lake"
such natural resources was to order colored boy ten years old, was sent
a free letter service from the people to the reform school by.Judge Lawinterested in bolstering up these pub- rence last we.ek.
He was charged
lic service corporations, anil then with having committed petty robprint the letters when they were sent beries,
The boy's parentage is in
to mi-.
doubt and fie was allowed to go about
without restraint.
;
'This . effort of thin news letter
bureau to stop the growth of governIt pays to advertise In The Resistor. )
• • '
.
•
*
*
Prograiri of Stucfie»r Red Baxik JrLtennedGtate Scfiool.
ment ownership wont go far. Papers
may print these letters,, but the
papers which do it wont be able to
make the people see through their
spectacles.
That was tried in New
York city at the last election. Every
morning newspaper except one and
every evening newspaper except one
opposed John F. Hylan for mayor,
and every public utility corporation
was against him. Besides the newspaper support, a fund of about two
million dollars was spent to defeat
him, but the people elected him by
a hundred thousand or more majority in spite of the letters in the newspapers, in spite of the editorial support of the newspapers, and in spite
of the tremendous campaign barrel
which was filled to. beat him.
ACADEMIC CURRICULUM
Nan-Study
* •
:
.
*
*
*
*
•
*
.
3—20
1—«0
2—20'
t~DO
ibomcstto Solane* . - - . : - . - . . ' ' . . . . . . . . ' . , . . - . . 1—~80
Sewina. M, year.
Cookimt (fc insr.
j
Civics a n d Hygiene. Physical Trainlim. . . 5—40
Maximum .periods f o r s t u d y s u b j e c t * . ,.
1»
H h i l m n periods (or study subjects,
«th YEAR.
Studr .Subjects.
CoimjpB4tWn " - ,
1
English Composition
.
4.
- '.
Grammar
. •
Vocabulary BuildIna
..................i—40
literature
Spelling- ;
Word S t u d y
^..... ...^
*—44
M s t h e m a t l o ; i . » .'.. ;.. . V . . ..Li... . . . . . ; .
(Arithmetic and Ai»asia.>
"XT. S. History| . . . . . . . . . » ; . . - . , . ; y .
4-—40Latin (or VoeaGulary BbUdinir . . . i . . . . . . 3 ^ 4 0
- ••: •_
.
NMirSriHly Sawjaat*. i .'
Pen«ian«hii> . . . . . . .
,'.;<.'.:...
. '.»—SO'
Qirammar.. '; ." •
»th VEjkH.
Sti*a> Subjects.
Bna-'tlsh' Crannaar
Composition
",
literature • •
•
<•
S.
Organised
Period
Mathematics
Alaebra
'
5—40
Early Europetn Hlatonr
ff—46
Latin
„.-.
5—«0.
Naa>Stu*V SuWacts..
ntlule—Chorus
,
1—40
Class . . . ^ . , , „ . . . v . . : T. . * . . . . . 2—20
%
Physical Trairiins
"...'."...".....'.....S
40
Informational Work . , . . . , , . , . ^., '
1—t*
^
• -•. "-
'
:
rfon-3^u«r 3uDje.Ha. >
"
Penmanabip
.............,.«—20
Manual Tralninar .^ . . ; . . . . . » . _ . . . i
1—80
-. . . . .1—80
.••• • ...... . . .1; |Q
^, .ir— 20
atb
Stoair
Composition ,
Business CerresDondane
VocabuUrr Building. . .
Lttemture
.4—10
W«ed Study
Mathematics.
Businees Forma.
Baadd Cslenlatlen . » ,
V. a. H b t a v
Science: .........'.....;..
.4—4*
Penmanshln
....,S*»
Manual TralnliuJ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . •. . , . L—sir.
at
.....
Domestic Saienco . . . . . . .^, . i . . . . . , , . ..r—*0.
Drawing;
.....u...l—JO
o r
;
;
.
. • • • ' ! •
Manual Training
Muaia—Cttorua. .
..^ . . . . . ..^.,. I—a a
1—40
, Class
2—20
• t k YXAK.
• t h YEAR:
Study SuhjcotJk
Word StudyS > e ( U a r
.6—10
.6—40
.5 10
Class
»2—2a
Physical Training
I n f o n u t i o n a l Work Case Civic*)
Manual Training . . . . . .-.-.-.—-.'.-.-rr
; . .»—40
.-.-..-.I—80
. . . \'J{. . ; . . l-jc-60
Domestic Seieiua
subjects'.
Bnglutb qomaaalUon
'
,
Vocabulary Buildlaa
\
Business Letter. . . . . A . . . . . . . .
.4—40
Uttea,4»r«. Spelling and V o r J Study. . , . . « _ _ * »
Oeographr
...,\.
4—40
TJ. ffv History
J...
4—40
Mathaasattcs
'
4—40
Stress Buslnees Forms- and Rapid CsJculatlan.
Horn-Study Subjects.
Penmanihip
8—10
Muslo^—Chorus
,.
1—so
Class
.2—20
Diws-lnat
t—80:
Manual Training
.,.1'—80or
ID. plaea ot Drawing
. , . 1—80
Domeatfo' Soiaaee
* .^
Sewing H year;
Cooking H year.
.
Civics snd Hygiene. Phrslcal TraUlin*. ...«
• h n l n i n i perloda for study- aubjeatas
Civic* and Hygiene* Physical TrsUning... 5—«a
Msjtlraum periods tor studjt aubjeote
II
Men-Study Subject*..
Music—Chorus
. . „ . . . . , „ ..., . J—4ft.
.........'......,
X SO
Drawing
„„,
Maximum periods for study" subjects
1—80
...,20
Tth VEAK.
CIWo> and-Hygiene, pbysleal; Training.. ,fl—4*
H u i a u n t periods for studjr anttjecta... , . , .18
•justfah drafluaa*
Coaapositioja
UMratur* ,
Oraamliad. Period
Mathematics Related
Geometry and Altrebra
Ganarss Belenee
Civics, Community . . •
. . . . ^. . . . . . . . . . ^. . . . . 5 — 4 g
Drawing ;~/
Domestic Science
or
Manual Training .
Maximum period! for study
. •
.-
Domestic Science
Drawing
Musie—Chorus
Ctase--
.. "
.19
Vocabulary BuHdla*
«—40
Utaratnre
Snailum
Word:Study
........
I—40
Hathematles- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , * ~ 4 *
. ( A r i t h m e t i c a n d AJgebra.)
V. 3 . H i s t o r y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 4 — 4 0
Science
. . fc . , • • . „ : . a-r-40
Manual TralnJnc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1—80- or'
'
."'-'"
Domestic Science
1—go
Drswins" . . . .
1—80
Music—Chorus
1—40
Class
2—20
Civics and Mya-ieB*.. PhValeal TraJnlnit. . . 5—s«
Maximum periods for study subjects
IS
]—8920
• • • • • - -
-
-
Onpinhnd Perfocl T. . .
Oswentl Seiene* . . . . .
Civics, Community' . . .
fiansTMrclal. Arithmetic
n*
ttaic—Chaorua
. , . \ .......
,.Xi-~*m
Class .
. .'. „ » .
;'.,...t4—•©
Phralcal Tcasning . . . . . . . . .
Inforaiaitlonal Work (see
M»nusl TraJhing. ,\'. V^.:. .
or1
"
"
,
" .'; -.
Domestic Beience
.1 8 0 Drawing
'.
.^..,1—80
Maximum'Periods far study subjects
.19
Regulationa. Governing Red Bank Intermediate School m Effect September.. 191SL
Tbe-Red Bank Intermediate.School ofTora' three curricula: the Academic,' the General and the Commercial.
The Academic curriculum prepares for entrance to the Latin curriculum of the Senior High School; the General currioulum to the
General Science curriculum of the Senior Hig-h School; nnd the Commmerclal curriculum to the Commercial curriculum of the Senior High
School.
'
. "" '
_ ,
A student muat purnuP' thp ^iirHRiilutw choaon for at leetst one year. In adjusting a student to any* curriculum, reasonable equivs..
-lents clMaen from another curriculum will be accepted if such choice meetn best the needs and capacities of the Jmpil. Such a ptin • ] U>wa a pAlpll 'to'pans', from one-^urriVuhim to another at the and', of a n y yenr without loss of tuna*'- ^ \t
The aim of the Intermedia'tc School is to nrdt nnd out. as far na possible, the needs, capacities and interests of the* pupils and then
to nlve thorn mill vrork us will help tiiom to realize their full powers. Tho curricula differ chiefly in content It does not matter s o much
_Ttthat_s.ubJcct.is. pursued, but ttj (nutters, much-whether the-material of-said-subjeet is- 50 selected and. prescnted'aa to*rea'ch"the group taught.
- \' • Required points i*r 1-ntevaVcdlate School certincation arenas follows: x ,
1
«*^- '-':• V
Study
Non-Study
;
,,
Subiecta
Subjects
Seventh year
:.J!
,_
,
. ,,
.' ] B r - -B
6
Bighth xear
! ' - laj
- 2
Ninth year, Aoaderaicj *.
,
„-« . . . \ . . . . ?-'. ,..•;-'" '2flt'
.
4
General and Commercial
. . . ; . . . , . i . ...\ . ^ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19r.
,- 7 1
-Total repaired points, Academic
,....
/,
'. ^.. . ,\
78
1
*, • Ooneral
and
; 1 . . . f.
. . , .e.
. ' .a. . 'seventh'or
.:. .
NOTE:—The •above
points,
ifCemmereial
equated on the high school basis, will *.........'..'
equal 4«% • or 47 points,
eighth year po'nt
1
is equatpfl aa one-half the value of a ninth year pomt.
»«""•
r
Approved by. State Board of Education. July 13, 1018.
. ' . - . . . „ ..
Program of Studies* Senior HigK Sckool, Red Saials:, N. J.
"I
.4
LATI^f CURRICULUM.'
I"
G E N E R A L SCIENCET
CURRICULUM
.
-I-
COMMEBCIAL
-CURRICULUM.-
s,
Of
-
5
5
6
.
5
4
*
*
SAMKAS
ACADEMIC COURSE
IPC A U
STUDIES.
Subjects.
".' Manual. Tr»ln'n*V . . •:'.,- • - ,11 '.'.'.'.'..'..•;
*
~
YEAR.
Safcieatg.
..«—M
S 10
«—40
4 10
..4—40
Penmanship
Mu.le—Chorus
Clas
NEW COURSES OF STUDY.
• ' . '
7th
Knsllsh Compo.ltion
* Grammar
Vocabulary Building
Literature. Spelling- and Word" Study
Geography .
V. S. Hl.turyMathematics
(Arith. 4k Inv.
COMMERCIAL CURRICULUM
GENERAL CURRICULUM
7tt*
2
2
.*
Tanth Year.
^ " "•
English '.-..„.,
L. 5Latin
.'.
:...:
5Spanish
'.....'
5
• or. French
.'
6
Plane Geometry
•!-'.-• 5
Physical Training and information, .1
Tsmth Y«u»r..
"
Tenth Year.
S .- English
'
..' 5- 5.
5 . Spanish
_.'.
S tO
or French . . . : . . . . . . . . . . .....v.. 5 A
5 Early European History,. . 7.'.'..'. 5
5 Plane Geometry
'..'
5 5
4 Physical Training and. information! 1 B
m
6'
Elective
S
Elective
Drawing . . * . . . .
'.
1 2- Manual Training
'.
.';
1 2Manual,Training
1
or.Domestic Science . . . . . . . . 1
or Domestic-Science . . A v . . . . 'It 2,: Drawing* ..".. ;
. . .-."
1
•'.-•
: "'• E l m n t h - Y e a r .
Bookkeeping
5
Physical Training and information X
Elective .'.-.•.
Spaaiah
....
&.
French . . , . , .
^.
5
Bariy B u r o p e a n History ' . . . . . : . . '5"
eommarciat Gteography . . . . . . . . 5
ManualTrainingr
1-•
or Domaatic ScifenTOS"
"... I
Drawing .".
,[ t
Elsrraath Y .
''• '
5 English
5 'Latin . .'•. .:. .-. . '.
5. Spanish
-•- or French
7 Physics
or "
5 Medieval. History
6 5 English
; . . . . . . . . . ,.j,..i...-»., 6
5. Enelish . . . . : . .
5
\-. . v.--B 6 Bpaniah- ,
5. 5. Stenography _ . .
'.
,-.-." 5
b
•..•••-•
* .or. Fjrcaeh:
6 10 Typewriting ..,* '.. . . . . . r.j,Sr%'
',..»*>**••
. 5
5 . 7 Physics
4. Phy9HG»l Txaiuing and informatioii 1,
5 Int. Algebra'and Solid, Geometry. 5
"EUectiva
.
.
.
or
.
.
.
.
5
r
• '
"
. _
•_
* •
•
^........ K
5 Medieval History. . . . . . ...'.. :*.:.. 6, 5 Spaniib
Int. Algebra a n d Solid Geometry v -5
or
French
•.
5•
4 ' Physical Tralninfi- and information 1
Physical Training and information X'
5
Madieval'
and
Modern
History.
.
.
.
5
Elective
'"'..."
.- >'
Elective
.- .
Z Drawing ... •:.''.
', fc.
'
r , . 1
Drawing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2 Drawing . . .'
o
5
4
2
r
Twtilflb Y«t»r.
5 English
6 ' Latin . .
6 Spanish" !'
qr< French.
.o
;
Ir 5
i'. . . . 6 ,7
5" 3
• " Trigonometry and Math. Review.. 5'
or
7 Ghcniistry'
5
3 U. S. Hktory
3
5 '•" Problems in Democracy. . . ,-ts . ±. 1
and; Physical Training
1
Elective "
2 ' Drawing . . . . .
,...'%
English
5
Chemistry . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . . . . . . . ' 5
U . S. History . . . . . ' . . : . . . . . . . . . 8
B Problems in Democracy. . . . . . . . . . 1
and Physical T r a i n i n g - . ' . . . . ' . , . r
6 Spanish . . . ,
&
or French
C
or
- Trigonometry and Math. R e v i e w . . 5
Elective
1
Drawing.
.'.'..........
5
5
10
3
6
1
English . ' . . . . . . '
•6
Stenography .
6
Typewriting . .
:
V. S. History
•'•-.*
Problems in Deml6crncy............ 1
and • PhysieaF Training, . . - . . . . ; 1
Elective
Spanish
.*
...,." 5
or French
, 5
Drawing . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . , , 1
If a pupil chooses a language it must be pursued during a period of at least two years. Na credit will be allowed for
one year of work in any language.
•
•
"
The Senior) High School presents three distinct curricula, the Latin, the General Scientific and the Commercial.
In the Latin Curriculum, three years of Latin are required, one year of history, plane geometry, three year* of English and one year of science. Other subjects must be chosen to make a total of at least: G2 points credit.
In the General Scientific Curriculum, Latin: may be omitted, but at least two years of a modern language will be
required and three years of English; also plane geometry, two years of history, with physics and chemistry. Other sub.
jects may be chosen to make a total of at least 62 points credit.
,
In the Commercial Curriculum, no foreign language is required, but either Spanish or French ia recamme
Mathematics may be omitted except commercial arithmetic. Three years of English are required, two year* ocf typewriting, two years of shorthand and one year of bookkeeping. In order to receive recommendation, in shorthand and
typewriting a grade of 80 per cent must be maintained. Other studies may be taken to make a total of at least 62,ppints
- c r e a ' i t T ""•'"' -•"--•"-"•<*
-""
...„.,—.---,-—--
-
- ~ , , ~ r - - - . - -...~-,,.,,-.~-_...,,._-,.... r.,-^v.
.
.-_
-...
.^ . -
It is the.aim of the administration to offer such work to the students as1 will meet their needs. It may be that some
students are unable to master some one subject of the course chpsen. In such cases we arc willing- to offer a subject of
equivalent value. It BomiUmes happens also thnt a pupil needn a combination of studies n o t offered in any course.
The needs of- such a student are taken care of by such a combination as seems best.
02 points are required for graduation. A point ia the equivalent of one prepared recitation per week for a school
. year. Five points arc allowed a pupil who recites five times per week in any prepared subject for one year. Credit is
granted for non-study subjects on the basis of one point for two recitations.
.
Approved by. State Board of Education July 13, 1&18.
•
, "
"
^ . . •..,_.»/-'"
si- X
I
\ :J
PARK, N. J.
•
- . • •
- ->'l.
*
*"'
•**'
„*
I
•».= -, i
•
J
' f
f
-
'
,
-(
&
"
The fall seasonfor 1918 in Asbury Park began Tuesday, September 3d, the day following
Labor Day. This year in particular it opens auspiciously with every delightful attraction of
Aabnif Park, with wide open arms assuring a hearty greeting to the many thousand summer
vacationists who are still within our midst, and bidding them extend their vacations throughout
thefaK
Pryor's Band continues at the Arcade for some time, and will then be replaced by Pryor's
of musical soloists.
*
TheGasmo, the Natatorium, the bathing beaches, toe lakes, the theatres and all other replaces are open to give to the fall vacationists and visitors splendid hours of pleasure
and.restSeptember, October and November arethe most delightful months of the year at the seashore, and those who love Asbury Park for its good oM summer time willifind a new thrill and
delfhishould they elect to continue their, sojourn into the late fall. Asbury Park, has long been
known.as "The Resort of a Thousand Delights."
It is* a community of refined citizenship.
'
D
Its residents are proud of its world-wide fame and its slogans are symbols of courtesy and
No longer is the entertainment of the public confined to the summer months.
Fail, winter, spring and summer are all busy and enjoyable seasons at Asbury Park.
Splendid progressive hotels and boarding houses, steam heated andwith sun-parlors afford
every comfort. Salt water bathing in the ocean or pool may be enjoyed every day in the year.
No other seaside resort is like Asbury Park. Here the entire beachfront is owned and supervised by the city. Handsome colonial gtass enclosed buildings are provided as sun-parlors and
for purposes of entertainment. They are steam heated for winter use. Hundreds of free rocking
chairs and thousands of other seats make these pavilions popular centers of attraction. Along
the boardwalk are many small glass enclosed rest-a-while pavilions, while on the Recreation Pier
out over the rolling waves a comfortable sun-parlor is always maintained.
Winter on the boardwalk brings forth animated scenes. The temperature is ten degrees
wanner than New York's and promenading the walk is health giving exercise while the sunpariors provide ample resting places.
1
-•ii
Asbury Park has wonderful advantages as a health and pleasure resort Its delightful
climate, its deep artesian water supply—its high-type methods of sanitation—its beautiful and
healthful surrounding country—all blend: to make it theideal living place. No American city
offers better public facilities than Asbury Park. Its stores are among the finest in the state.
Visitors can shop here as well as in New York. For more than a quarter of a century the city
has. been the commercial center of the North Jersey Coast. Living conditions are cheaper and
lower—all things considered—in Asbury Park than in other cities and in these days of war
this is a condition to be considered.
. Asbury Park has four large and efficient schools—among the best in the state—and graduates
from its High School are admitted on certificate to all leading colleges and universities. Its Public
Library is one of great merit and visitors as well as citizens are welcome users. It is with great
pleasure therefore that in the name of the Board of Commissioners of the City of Asbury Park
and on behalf of its citizens,, I extend to you a " Glad Hand " of greeting and invite you to continue your vacation throughout the Fall, and, then, if possible for you to do so, become one of
us and make Asbury Park your permanent home.
C. E F. HETRICK,
August 31, 1913.
Mayor of Asbury Park.
mm,
^#MH#W»»HMg#»#»^<»»#t#ti^
•-V
--*
tj'
BFD BANK REGISTER
reported i* fi+i ih.» r rmd dUc i<»
nrnins ha^'ini; b£*p ltn>k<<n b> cxpu
bombs.'The itoputau- wa3 jidvlae>
mediately' to turn off tlus sas a". lh". t-
SIBRIMH MAKING.
ISIUSB0IDOOBTS
SCTORY
OVTLAYS LESS
n*.pt*:r:i i:» t l i o ; * h s u ;r.3 j ' i t - i ---' • /•;" a n
Urltir.:i aolilier inechanV
iVl.i\nh 11 cur Parlj lined u
when x\\c alarm wns Glv
*j!itiy wirfl sem *b>: tho
lrv-j
Oar
Own Expenses
Tim o-aH ..
•L-'««-3« 5
|2
Present this coupon at any "Official Redemplion Store" and obtain in exchange a full-sized,
eight ounce package o?20 Mule Team Borax Scnp
Chips worth 15c with a'purchase of a full-sized,
1 pound package of 20 Mule Team Borax.', ,
C o g ON
:
liter Creates a Speolal Deooratlfi
j n Anniversary of Rtrtlilou_
W»rf«fe'e
JVir toaav bTTlif War OTTIctv " ' « •
dropped foi'rteeij tons' 6ffM>.imb3 on
i
Viis offfclal Atnicmcnt ntlua Intimate? TSiat Grtat Aerial Battle!
Front*
on the French
j^U on tho Kroncfr capitul \VTJ-S
li ri flurat c-
' By OEORtiS f E W I C K ^
lc;ia than ejtlma'teV road
• ordinary war purposes
M Ii33i spt'ht about
e m r o iths altfj
for t-r 1 o.Tiio
Name _,
fej.
Addressu.s
. iVlhr r r
^
I
IlMdit C«W» to 11 i N'K-Tonit TivBa.
Date.
i*al
7
i
it In
1l VTJ.
X.TJ 11 a t rv
Dealer's Name „, ...
.or 1 tv I /
f
Address
f/
I*M8*EIU?A'>
ic
.
4 - c v t n ic
L» coupon is of no value if presented ofiir-
S
nntiS
:f^|
fc-Tf '
ir;lua l n « i r i
V L'
ctfurso to In ul n t r I ii c ' 1 c 1,
iUoj^'4^ its eventual cn'ec.tiveaeea, bill
\ interjaru'gthat obr.^rvjilion vlth ncn.;
mark v 1 Is ei-^ IH n -v
' S i r E r t Gi-4 o- B
t
a
US. ^' t(
<r ahlp
Jhen
laslon
prved
rs i( h F
jin-atl
. / an
r
-r*
,Wsr
om of
1 yd
"I 'f not ti
In t cr 1 l e n
to
E %vant every woman in the city to knbw and
see for herself the wonderful results she can
get with 20 Mule Team Borax Soap Chips. There is
no better way to convince the housewives of the
merit of this combination of Borax and soap than to
put, a package into their homes, without any charger
and let actual use prove its value. '
JT^
ft vrar wiUz t e hopo of eocp tti
ho gac In o ens .c Irront sc » r .
•i«5 of tor.nafro and destruction and rid
^IfB it, shou'lps that If it were truey
^nirlind by October of Inxt yenr'uijuld j ;
it havo had
a "inslo'
loft f *pr
or' r w j , \ v
aa .&
"ineiio ahip
snip .ionier'than'strl
arlclly war jjurposcir.Per- HSraJV"1*
c < r< :
(ta^pclnta oout that In .10Nl..A _ i? . Jlr « ' r J ; j j ^ * ^
F.PEi='-cr, Iho 'world.'s "slitp- }£lfih.y:n
rcachod n toUil ,of obcut «.0uO,0OO
I pe, mid IiQ rctlior-S thst tojay tho.
jrurc is 42.0O.CCD, " of 'which by far atr^racuca
liisOiimn 1
> cre^tcr portion Is at ih« disposal of in
^ivi-ntr o
jr enemies.'* K« jirnv«j ut tlmt fit;- ferJ'\!nined <
-UsS"**
at an
*i fitter naalilHJ apparently ample; &U
Ws^ncft for everything, and emphasizes
that thcro ore'Improving means
of the t c
defeppc ricalnst tile L'-l-oats and
in as tho
Activity in hostile and
unced the _.
: jutraj building ynrJa. Hft concludes
rh
wlth-trr
ZU is still a very srdat tusk yihich viduo la ' Co
|a before'our U-bocti to achieve the n*wa of a a
fj^ct of 5o*/cducinc i)\e ehipplnsr of l t
'IT cnomlea that they will ho forced to £ii nI; Sa
|ptv theii* diBPOsition for peace '
With a Pterchase of a One-Pound Package of
Team Borax
r
kK
\ ent t"f&i
(J2j
"btoO Q
Team Borax
HfT
CO.
_. '& 0
3 c lon
^Blll K iOCd VL'll
A Full Size S-ounce Package of
t i l t i^
Zf PPCLI\
^K B0"i>O? f-l
..horf i, i . c . i
O
P
in tavo<iu
at F.-icdrichshafon Bclitvc'd to HOP m
Tt fs 1
Hav^ Resulted from Atttvck*.
Vf<
Get your free package early.
Hundreds who already have used
20 Mule Team.Borax Soap Chipa
. • will be quick to profit by this offer.
AMSTERDAM,' S-'e>j 4.—A dl-psilch
iceived here today from Berlin CIVCT
itf German r*Ply to the ptatenvent last
ecl~of .Sir t r i e Geddea. Fii'st Lord.oC1
it British Admiralty, who in rpvie-vinft
li first yea o' vnrdrlctsA »«bmai'in'J
krfare said tho, submarine m«ne.c» -waa
Sing held_. that the iinkinj of merchants
i n wan deircaEintr and the dvtBtniqtfojr
U-boat3 lncroisl.iB. »nd that a thc
jjrale of tho «ubm»rlr.« cr^wn was de-.
irloratlng on tccoupt c« the 'flrll!?!i
jljcy of sccrcoy in retard to th? falo.
{the men on sul'«titrlnea'vfh.lcli failed
• return to tneir bites. ThoiGorman Jj^
tp)y, In tho form tt * «cml-of(iclal I]
• feUmorrti fotloim r '
'I
*'.Wha'- Sir Erie Gedies said l i not L
• >w. I t la mtrtly repetition-of familiar i
nrc.
ivhlch a r e disproved by the (
ordy
»nd »pi)eiir puriodically in theh.i's"
of,.tentative wlp*-pul!era In 1 if
, If tlui\ tiftv^ optimist Qetldcs j
specie by eucli rpeans to Jowrr Ihe pto % hij?d'ilbur¥or life
torala -and thQ pqwor of. r.eslatftnco of i
iir U-boat crews» h& will havo as little I
access aa has been jpet WltH' In the *&•
imptfl to bluff tho German paople/who- Goverror Allows the New
me B.C& raaliztd UvHt Eni^ll^h secrecy
Snloona to•as nothinr byt an cxpri$sio« of con5louane?a'of wo&kncas.\V
( . Gprrial to Th&tfcw V01
Emperor "iViiium created a apeciat
ALT.ANV Jan"; 31 j j ^
Bcoratlon-foi'-iJ-boat croTip eo the annl- proval of Covcmor \viiitnij
Brsary koftoejnaujrur.'.Woa of ruthless Coiun'^Bslor.or Herbert S. S
tibmarinp warfare as " rovocnltl^n fer lifted the cmbnrco n-hicK^i
toritorloua work during tho war.", The last' year "has" prevomed
*cna!schfi Zaltunp say* t^a docor^tl^.n is liquor in N<j\v 4 V o c l
on the protirii
ycilEiblc for of.ficera «nd croy-'i after rcvolscd
Konc>! wliich lfii to
...
firc« voyaga»-'
'
Lc'nscr e«i!itiO.
eitO
Lcnscr
ba»'go,iiu
ifTt\e Empcppp aioo naa cpn£erre3 tho ^'At tl'p time the
I
,utxi.
Her Povjr Io M6rKa-on Ad:nji-a| vpn li.«ho;t t>[i|ii'oxlrrlatel
'eslabUnlVd Btatffs
, K
. rccrulto. for
loltzendorff, hc^d of the Nu,vttl Qeno- \\\&
Mrviac- v,ore blllcH avaKaiid inllltiiry
al $taff.. aTid A4mlrftl Scheer.* coincrcrciivi'.ins^
In >tha city civlns
I Cicailna'/ JTort'.Slocuin. their
ijandcr -pt iho Gori^cji bal,y& ,Clec$.
VTii«-^---.r.-J
,.:V
Fill in the coupon. Take it to your grocer, and,
witK a purchase of a one pound package of 20 Mule
1 earn Borax, receive your tree package.
.>*:•
•
/
/
v
*
Try 20 Mule Team Borax Soap Chips next wash
day and see how thoroughly and easily it will cleanse
every fabric, from heavy woolens to sheerest chiffons
without the slightest injury.
\
I
fbtufi*-tp
f becolDC jenpral.'
.,0;
-K,
1C0TROOP5'
*'It's the Borax in
the Soap that
Does the Work"
from r a p e Ojifc
caused by shelifire'
charnc o r u i e industrial rolatlon.i in The
w a s J u t h.v
(Jnarternwistfr IJopavLinl-nt. .\Also tlmt
bullet He fell In a trench,
C;._-!if-r^l <Jo?niah'had rct-ilnod Louis 33. -.,YI1 1 ; with
waiter
u
n
d
almost
drowned
h
j
of
Kguj
o Huston
Uoion to act as--adrnlnl3«
asad\nlnl3« S= '"
tialop to enforce labor atnndaftte. in thobefore he waa rescued by bis- Captain innmsf.Tcture ot army dothlni; v
T'hvce men were killed by one ^hMI
I>r. Hopkins s cfflto will bo In Uic 'Waf which
fell in a t,rencli and .another died
^-parlirrent. • Ilr. >lfT«cln wilt retainhtv.ofLiecs nml.orsanintUtoti of tje fcr-of \\ouFids in a .hospital " Quito a .fsw
ir.cr BcarJ-cf-<.'or:triil' ut Saw YoilcCliy men have been sent to hospitals, woundc<!-ln~tli« upper part of the body or on
from shrapneH
•1)0 a! lowed under the Uio head
LA GUARDIA, PERES FOES.
policy-of (ht War Trade UoaVd.^
.. •<. ^<mo*-1i3Uin w a s blpWn to pLtcea by a
• No comment other than Hits utate- 'shell lrca reglmcnljtV ljead(iue>rteru town
•ays Pelltlonem for Hfs Un:eatlri3
Viv.'ut -\y:u* (0 be h.id officially at t b ecu> he ^vaa followlos his Colon]:) ints a
War- 'd'radt -Ijuurd vlf Ic^a concerning th«
Don't Represent Hit District.
ypanlfihi allusion
Spain", lias plVeii .dugout. ; ' '
•
,
UJilct] "&jflchlq no eii(] of "perplexity
Srerlal Cable to T U B NEW TQRK TIMES.
^11 tbe dead weie burled within soupd
AUhouuh
no\
«D»situriftofl
ECOKraphlchlfy'
HOME, Feb a. (DeUj-aa.)—THE TJSW
a s to ohlpvfiuppllos. readily Into ,Gor^ o.rid- range- of tlie guns
'cr^K TIMEB correeportdont saw Reprem;ta> ' cliariiori imve hopii mnr|e tlmt
For military* reasons St ftas been itiadccods from' Bpnnta,h Morocco \have "gone l W to send torller or other dotaila,
entatlve La Guard!* Just a s he W23.
<J"outlniic'd froxa Passs One.
through tlie ywi^s port M entry -.in
(nvlng the Ministry of AcrvwuUl'cn on
t'-ranoo tnt£» SwltKcrJa-nU and thOHce Into
*C«niea a i l Tbelt ^ e a d . .
Ja w ^ to Amoricaii
HciuJwiirtera In
UormKiiy.' Char^ep-also haVe b « n mode
Ihtorcsted in tho passdngera iftic* that lh« German spv Bi'ulem-h^a ustjd
"ranee, und shovrfcd hltn {ir> urtlclo'ln keenly
Sfic'.(/110 The Nnt. York Times.
tr:\vi.'ijj;l (o Spain from, Vi:ra Cruz., 'An
e<iutpnipnt in' Spt^Jri' to cojn"m T u n a pf Dec, 10 refcyrlng to llio offivUu of. the corupuny • wun oskecl wireless
• </11 U'AGO,.Jan~ 31.—Th» J)nlly^ New!
RTunlcate with the CenthtJ l o r
. letitlori demandlnc *hat he be unseqtid. whether the*.pictures ^I'tntcd In a. New —A considerable Vlcmtrrt I n t h e (Spanish p\ibll,shcd today a cablekrsio frpm Ju* was the flnt intimiulon he had jje.(3'
i.iiK B. Wood. Its correspondent with
t: *ny action tak6n against him.
: hV" Apit-rican Arniy in France, t l i j ^ f
'
X i ' i t k i i
OF SPANISH LMERS
-ATTEND THE-
fURY PARK BUSINESS COLLEGE
Day Sessions begin September 23rd.
Night Sessions begin September 30th.
' Office open dally for registration and personal
- Interview, beginning September l t i h .
DIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION
'upils prepared for Business, Secretarial and Civil
ervice positions. All graduates assisted to positions. •
rfto, telephone or call.
'
ERNEST L. BEAN, Principal.
SV/EET CIDER •
am devoting my entire time this season to the making of
: Cider. The cider is the sweetest I have ever made,
.y Nut Swamp distillery has always been famous-'for its
: Brandy and its Swept Cider and .this 'year ,mx,,£ideit js...
tionally jgood.
cave orders for it by the gallon or barrel at my-Nut Swamp
Cry or at my liquor store, 23 West Front Street, Red Bank,
•hono 476.
-^-p- —.-.• - --.
—•
D. C. WALLING
- - •. -
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.' r .
er of Lakewood, was a visitor here served, t h e last course of which was
ice cream and- watermelon.
for the holiday.
Mrs. John Quinn Returns from HosSpecial services were held a t the
William E<- Kirke entertained a
- pital^Summcr People LpavinK:
Methodist'church Sunday in honor
iiouse party over the week-end.
of
"Heroes' day."The pastor
Oysters
from
the
river
here
are
Mrs. John Quinn nnd Mrs. Peter
Kirby of Freehold, who were injured said to be finer than ever and some preached on the topic "The Heroes"
in an auto-accident a t Tinton Falls of the residents who have beds have and patriotic music was rendered by
Tuesday of last-week,- returned from been enjoying, them.since the season the choir. The pastor sang "Tenting
Tonight on the Old Camp Ground.
the Long Branch hospital Friday. began on Sunday. .
Mrs-. Quinn \v;is brought to the home
Mr. and Mrs. William Hall enter- The topic of the sermon next Sunday
morning
will be "The True God."
of her mother, Mrs. Williams of de-tained Mrs. Benjamin Brown and
Normandie avenue.
The accident two children, Miss Grace Donovan, The evening subject will be "A
was caused by the auto striking a Mr. Gillcspie and Mr. Moore of New Blessing, a Curse."
< •»
heap of sand and skidding.into'.i tel- York on Sunday.
The party went
ephone pole. -The machine toppled down the 'river clamming and at
WONT GET COUNTY AID.
over bnttkward.- Mrs. Quinn and herni(;ht enjoyed a steamed clam suptwo children and Jlrs. Kirliy and twoper.
Long Branch Wont Receive County
children were all injured, us well as
Hazel Hausleiter has . returned
Help for Oiling a Street.
James Quinn, who was driving the home after spending three weeks
Long Branch will not receive the
car.
with .relatives'at Brooklyn.
anticipated county aid in having
Miss Florence Soden is training Westwood avenue treated with an oil
'Ihe-summer pt'ci'lc are now leavinir for their homos at N'ew York and for a nurse at the Long Branch hos- preparation to lay dust. The Long
thi.- eml uf this wei'lr will see most of pital.
Branch commissioners recently nskeil
tliL-m },'(me. •
Melissa Little and Nellie Taylor the freeholders to pay for this work.
Mr.-.
Edward
Kilter
irave
birth
t
o
went
fishing
across
the
river
Friday.
The county officials agreed to appro11
(l.aueliti'1- at the LOIIK Branch hos- XJ'hen they started Jiack they found priate : $5TPP0 from the state J'oml
i i ' r
»-—•—
f/iey. could not- row aRainst the'strong I funds provided "the" stiife'roaTTcommis-Mrs. .1 nhn Far-Icy entertained her wind." William Gohen and his uncle, sion gave, its consent. In the meanson and daughter and a party, of Herman Cohen, were also, fishing time Long Branch went, ahead and
friends from New York over the hol-there and they too were unable to had the work done. It now develops
mnjic headway ..ntrainst, .the wind. The that thoro rpmains hut $3,T>3f].21 in
idi'.y,....'
.. ........ ..-. . .,
Miss Anderson will leave Fridny men walked dqwn to the Oceanic the Westwood avenue allotment. The
for heivhome in Florida after visit- bridge and came to Fair Haven, stute road corrtmission was asked to
where they got a motor boat to gotransfer this amount to the expense
inp: her brother, Hurry,Anderson;
of oiling tho street but as WestwoodMrs.-Liln Mulford of Brooklyn wn^ after the girls.
a holiday visitor with relatives here.
The Methodist Sunday-school pic- avenue is not a county road this canWilliam C. Bennett has beeii enter- nic at D. B. Soffel'is farm in Middlc- not be done.
tniniixj liis 'ister from Centtrville. trfwn township Saturday week was
Mvs. Uuuncit's brother, James Urov- largely attended.
A dinner was
It pays to advortiaoin The Eeeistoi,
Women Should T&ke
special care to keep free from headache; backache, constipation, weakness and depression,
for these recurring ailments and other conditions peculiar to women, Beecham's Pills are a
tested and effectual remedy. They act gently
and promptly on the stomach, liver and bowels,
and exert a tonic, strengthening effect on the
bodily functions. These famous pills are purely
vegetable, contain no habit-forming, drug, and
produce.no disagreeable after-effects. Women
the world over, find needed help and strength in
•-Latent
Salt of Any Median* in t/w World"
Direction! yf S|xui.i>l Value to Women are with Every Box.
Sold by druggliU Uiroagbcmt tbo world.
In Box«t, lOc, 2 5 c
It Pays to Advertise in The Red Bank Register,
^ ,
PmSma.
THE RED BANK REGISTER.
coward, Uivld, tut
because I km,
little ulirag.
^
itaim tw
I am ntteeruble.)
and auywayMt wouid. be terrtbla tor
tfen. Women, and
" "Tomorrow I'm to tea»etorGeorgia
u girl to fiayo to f*ce ttiB .fact "fllst
S U l t K b N. 1.
MBihik,
end tho McCue's party, to make furPhone«-Aibury
W»r«fcJe HH-F-4,
fclie'd kissed a man against his will.
Hours-9-U, 1-i, 7-8. Saturday. Sunday anil Mon«
ther conquest of that Sammy toad.
And with a slight lAugli she skipped
day and by appointment.
, .
Tho
prince
Is
Just
gently
courteous
to
up the steps and disappeared within.
AH appliance! guaranteed or price* refunded.
irie, OH be is to everybody else, when
Tile next afternoon Kuderly found
R. ROBERT DICKSON,
wo chnnce to meet now.; Ho hears of
B tun ton senior In the locker room at
VETERINARIAN.
my going to oil those hateful dances
Fair IlMen, N. J. Phona 421-W Be4 Bank.
the club.
find giving nil my time ;to social frivByIMES MACDONALD
"Well, Chnrtoy," exclaimed that In
By 8. a KACKtEY
olities, and bo thinks I'm; n brenker of
ILLIAM E. FOSTER, $>
dividual genially, "buck among your
COUNSBliOB AT LAW.
promise's, and shallow, aid fickle, anij
Mew York.
*
New Jersey.
own IIKHIII? No more to dwell li
untrustworthy!
I'll
never
lie
uble
to"
GO Droadvray.
Atlantic Highland!,
(Copyright, 1918, by the McCluro N«wiD»- liuathen lands, eh? Hud uny golf
Telephone 372
,
(Copyright, U!8, l>y the McCluro Newspa- redeem myself la his eyi>% I believe I
N.Y-City.
N.J.
por Syndicate.)
per Syndicate)
lately?"
could, If I had a chance, nwny from
C* M. CONK
After nciLViy li'ii years on' (lie West - "Uut soml) news for ypu, StoaKin;
AUCT1ONEEH.
''Responsibility
for Beatrice's set- mother, but I won't get it, nnd he'll
const mill In Iliu Oil.vhi, ICndorly lind Met (JluirU-y In town yesterduy. Whut
Prompt attention to all sales of farm atoelt,
mnrry eomebody else! Oh, Louie!
tlement
Is
rendering
me
absolutely
dlsmerchandise and penonal property.
come homo. 'J'lmt gniclous fueling oC do you tlilnlc of Unit?"
trnught, Doris. Living In a llttlo place
P. O, Address. 102 Bordcn Street Red Bank.
"This is a widilng letter, but I feel
lii'longliiK Bdiiiuwlicifi surged thruucll
' Htimtou frowned, "I'liut cub dlsIIIN liciii'f UH In; strolled down lliu drive graced, tho Stantons forever. Hot Ilko this with no few uoclal cquiilH is better ulnco I've told youraytrlbuluOOBEBT
PIERCE,
tlotis!
IV
LICENSED AUCTIONEER.
of bin ruuduht ustuto untlcrneiitli tko mixed up with 11 churus Kill to theenougb to drive ono wild."
Mrs.
Eileen
Campbell,
wife
of
the
Kealdenco
46 White, Bod Bank.
"Your
cousin
and
friend
In
woal
and
Blurs. It wax good tu bu buck UKHIII, tuno of tlftuen thoiiaiind dullnrs, nnd I
Telephone 436.
Bpeclal attention to i a l n i f farm stock, •
and he mulled an lio leaned aculiiHt tlio couldn't ulford it, either. Thought bin lime manufacturer at Bardstown, roll- woo (mostly woo at present).
farm Implpmcnto ,and personal property^
"Beatrice Paswcll.".
Hliinc column of tlie cittu Untuning to iBother'd never bo able to hold up her ed her chinn-blue eyc/j deprecatively.
"If It weren't that Frank Is ninklns
Two days nfter, Mr. Cnswell received
' the music Unit Ryncopiited through th6 lieud iignlul"
F: TKTLEY,
Hi) looked uroum money 'bund over fist," us he culls It,
n telegram from New Yorlt:
NOTARY P U B U 0 • ,.
nlflit from tbi! cuuntry (iuli BIIIIIU stealthily. "How's the boy looklu'?"
and COUUiaSIONEB OF DEEDS.
here, I simply could not endure It."
"Quurantlned. Can't leave tinder six
tlireo hniulred ynrdti down thu road.
lio linked.
Totloy'o Newa SUnd.
lira. Carter, wife of the'rond-bulld- weeks. Beatrice to stay on with the
7 Broad Street.
Red Bank. N.'J.
They wore (liinclngl Tlie youugaters
"Flue—nud making good In every lng contractor nodded appreciatively. MeCues. Eileen.'"
lind prohnlily oren'iin thu plnco after wuy. He's working with Budgcrs &
ALPH
O.
WILLGUSS
"That's
what
I
tell
'Gene.
How
long
On Wednesdny evenidfr n tan pongpo
COUNSELLOR AT LAW
all theso yuiii-M, mid then ho laughed Weeks, competitors of yours. Said it
(Now Jersey and New York Bars)
to himself, for lie hull been one of the might be a «oo* thlug to know tlio are you going _to stay In New York traveling dress pounce^ down upon
OfflcM: 2 Broad Street. RedBank. N. }.
with
tho
Huron's,
Eileen?"
him.
'
.
•
:
,
•
'
120 Broadway. New York City.
youngsters nt the time of. Ills leaving, business some day in cuse you might
"Oh, two weeks, probably. Now that
"Oh, daddy—I've come home! I've
jurnl tliosu who were ltlds then, wero need him."
llee
leaves
tomorrow
with
Alethen
Mccpmo
homo!"
thWyouiigHtms of ioduj'.
'XHd he say thut?" domouded Stun Cuo for the house-party, I feel snfe
I.ICENSBD AUCTIONEER.
"But the house-party, I ^Mother wantResidence 42 Sixth Avenae, Long Branea.
Tiio hire of the mtiKlc drew him ton.
nbout her. Alethen has been begging ed you to stuy, Bee I" "
Phone 200-M.
i down the road and he entered the club
"Tlint and u lot,more. HB'H a line 1110 to lot her stiiy on with them
"Oh daddy—I neve*.wanted, to RO!
gr<.iui(Ja mid Htood In Oic shadows of boy, Stunton. Good blood lii him.' through tho Hummer. Sammy—" she I started home.thia minute I knew
"K71iAK0LD
J. STOKES,
)
DENTAL SURGEON
the grail trei'H. The swaying couples
"By Oeorge, Knderly, I've missed lowered her voice, "Sammy Is going to mother had to utriy.ln ffew York, nnd
Succosmr to Dr. Frank Lee.
circled IUIHI the long wiixlown, the that boy," wild thu older man. Hitting bo there 1"
- 54 Brood Street, Eisner Buildlnff.
you're going to let me stay homo with
IIHIIII
Rooms 4.5 and 6. <•
light dreHses of the glrln twinging wlilo down heavily on the bench. Husky
•
. '* -,1 '
"How very opportune!", commented you!"
Office Houra B^JQ to 5:00 o'clock.
on the turiiH. The music cuiised, there good-looking young devil, anil just eo Mrs. Carter.
Her father laughed. "I won't send
~X~>X^^^^
wnn n ripple of applause—nnd then full of pep ho didn't know whnt to do Beatrice, nn Involuntary listener, you bnck, Kitten."
EO. MCC. TAYLOR, C. E.
'• •
CONSULTING ENGINEER.
the imiftlc Blurted again. A white fig* with It all."
with her piquant face, her chnrncterful
CIVIL ENGINEER and SURVEYOR,
When the Arlunfl cnurpli bell rang,
uro xllppiid out of tlio door, stood hesiB Eisner Building, Broad S t , Red Bank. N. 1.
"Why don't yon send for him?" per- mouth and bluo eyes, both dolorous nt eight o'clock, Befatttiie jumped up.
tantly ut the top of the steps nad then suaded ICnderly, with his bund on the nnd.indignant,.hastily left the library. "It's the circle night, Vdnddy; let's
(INCORPORATED)
dosoeniled. Sho paused for a moment other's shoulder. "He's had Ills lesson. Her father, a serious-looking man with
Wholeiale and Retail Dealer, in
y
Red Bank,
nt the driver nnd'then scudded down Ijct.ine telegraph for him to come red hair, met her In the ball. "f)h, eoi"
Di^dson BoWlne.
John J. Quinn
Joaeph BeUly.
Two weeks later, Bentrloo wont
through tint-tri'i'M toward tlio plnco home."
. L U M B E R , C E M E N T , LIME, BRICK F L U E LINING,
daddy, let me stay home with you
where Kmlerly stood agiilmit the wall.
LATH. PLASTER BOARD •
E. B. F. KING,
Up In the linll Bnderly ilnlshed tele- while mother la nwny," she whispered, nlono for her favorite- wjilli up Gray's
VETEauNABYTOBGBON AMD
mountain. At the sumirilt she came
Suddenly she 'stopped, peering lutQ phoning nnd stepped from the booth 'I want to.so!"
upon the young minister sprawled on
the shadows—und then discerned Kn- Just ii» (irate Stuutou uud her daughSHREWSBURY,
NEW « = » * * • . _
"Your mother would have n fit If you
Oventomy performed on liltclm with v w n N
a mossy spot, some typewritten sheets
derly In the cloom.
ter entered.
lP
missed that McCue "blowout, sweet' o e B treated with Bcrom for D l i t e m p a ' u t
"Why, Charley Knderly 1" exclaimed henrt. We enn't go against her la this, spr.ead out before him. He started
"Oh," slio laughed lightly. "There
Manire.
guiltily nt sight of her,''and with unyou are, Charley hoy I I'm no glad to Mrs. Stuntou, catching his two hunds I guess. It's lnte^—you'd better run
Telephone 2118-M. Eatontown. N. J.
necessary
hnste,
folded
the
papers.
see you—and no proud of you I" Andeugorly, "Ada, dear, this Is the young nwny to your bed. But wnit, Kitten/
Is responsible for the quality of your Y TOHN S. APPLEGATE & SON,
"Our next Sunday's nermnn!" Bhe
ehe (la'ncrd forward, throwing her ninn who used to-fish you out of tho here's a check I promised Pryor. Adbantered. "May I see how It looks on
COUNSELLORS A I LAW.
house. Therefore choose a reliable X t l
eager young iinns about Enderlys creek; you used positively to adore dress It to him, and drop It In the box,
Dayldton BuUdinK,
Broad Btnat,
pnper?""^
BIO) BAKE. N.
dealer who will live up to the sped- §
neck. "I knew you'd make good," she him."
will you?" :
He flushed nnd thrust tho folded
1
murmured, pattlug hlB cheek.
Ajid - "Did I?" said Miss Stanton lndlrtor
After an Interminable time, It seemed
fications;
one
who
not
only
means
WILSON,
sheets In bis pocket, then fished out
ently, looking out of the window.
they've nil been no hateful I"
to Beatrice, sho heard her parents go
of another pocket a strip of paper
well, but who has the quality of stock
"Adu Stnnton, if you nren't nlca to to- theli1 sleeping rooms, but sleep
ICmlcrly wax surprised, but, nothing
Offices: 10 EAST FBOMT snaure.
which he held out to her.
to fulfill his contracts. The lumber
dnuntcil, he permitted ldinself to beCharley Enderly, I'll shake y o u / said would not come to her. She arose
'Tin nfrnld your father hns ft bad
A LSTON BEEKMAN,
. ' •' '
finally nnd drew on her dressing gown.
embraced by this affectionate young her mother Impatiently.
supplied
by
us
is
of
the
reliable
kind,
opinion of me, but his generous check,
'I wish I could tell daddy!" ehe
• woman, lie even encouraged her a "Sly goodness, ma'am," exclaimed
Officer,
10°Broad
street.
BED
BANK,
M. 1.
mulled tn mo more than two weeks
well-aensoned and kiln-dried Insist X
little and returned four or live of her thut young lady -grimly, "whnt do you thought an eho went to her writing ago, reached mo only this nnon."
K.
HERBERT
E.
WILLIAM8,
wunt
mo
to
do—kins
him?"
i
your
builder
using
our
lumber
Rk.
"I'll
write
to
Louie—he
can't
fclHses, but thu last one had been given
"Two weeks nffo," murmured BeatSURGEON DENTIST.
"It wouldn't be tho llret time," help me, but I've got to tell somebody
with so much fervor und had lasted
"if yon wish a successful boos*.
Graduata University of P e n n w « « n a v _ ^
rice, puzzled. Then the red blood dyed
laughed
her
mother,
recalling
the
awnow
I"
Offlce Dajsin lied Bank: Mondaya. WadnartaVl
•uch a length of time that the girl fell
her cheeks. "Wns—was It fonvurded
and Saturdaya.
-.
YARD: Leonard Street and N. J. S. R. R. Phone 497 J
"Bnrdstown, N. C., August 2, 1010.
suddenly silent. Then the. old moon ful past of Ada's childhood.
120 Broad Street. Red Bank. H. I.
&
from Oregon?" she Btammored.
"Dr. Louis M. Acheson, Pendleton,
"Nor the last, maybe," grinned En
OFFICE: Bridge Avenue. Phone 336-M
moved over .11 bit and spilled a shaft
"It wns."
R. W. M. THOMPSON,
of silver down through the trees right derly, lending- the reluctant Ada out Oregon," she wrote at the top of her "I—oh, I must- have mixed fhe enDENTAL SURGEON.
page.
. .
.
. on the two of them IIB they stood thero toward the. veranda.
2d Nat'l Bank Bulldine.
Bed Bank, H. II
velopes!" Bhe stammered.''-Then you—
"Dear, Denr Louie.—I promised you
Hour* 8 A
Half nn hour later, Stanton senior
that awful letter—"
had driven wild Into n small clump of Td tell you the minute I found the
K.
WILLIAM
ROSE.
He enme and stood by hejr.' "I reDENTIST.!
woods Just beyond tho third green, prince, but I couldn't, though It's been
malled the letter that was sent me by
Successor to Dr. R. F. Bordcn.
nnd while, hunting for tho ball he ob- four months. I wns too happy, for a
. Ga» aJmlnlatered.
mistake," he said.
C
O
BROAD
STREET.
RED BANK. H. Ifserved to his dismay n girl und a man little while, nnd slncc^—oh, Louie—I've
"But you rend It!" her bands went
sitting on a log. Tho pnrty of thegot to tell somebody my troubles, or
\ HO. D. COOPER,
Over her burning face.
first pint was his daughter nnd sheHI-burst I
^JC
CIVILENGINEBR .
"Yes," he confessed. "I didn't realBoceessor to Goo. Cooper, C. •
"I guess Tve told you In this tiny old
wns being kissed—and seemed to like
ize whnt It mennt until I'd begun It,
Poetofflea Buildlnn.
BED BANK. M. I .
It, whereat Stnnton pushed the eager nlnce, there's n '400,' only here It's a
then—It was benutlful readlnRl I
puddle out nnd hurried away. "Lost '.TO,' mostly the Mncon family scions.
KORGE
K.
ALLEN,
JR.,
wnnted to go down to Ge'onrln on the
C3VIL ENGINEEK AND 8UBVET0B.
Tho Macon father wna nn old. scounball," ho chuckled.
first train—I wanted to , keep the—
Room 7. Patterson Building. Broad Otiaat.
And that night ho confided to hisdrel (I'm quoting daddy)', but heprincess' letter—but I dlfln't dare do
UED B u n . N. J.
spouse us they prepared for bed. Im owned the big resort hotel here and thnt;clther;So Icopled t^elPtter; and
EO.
H.
ROBERTS,
MrR. Atlee
mediately Mrs. Stanton marched Into nearly everything else.
GRADUATE AUCTIONEER
I've been carrying the copy here close
Pedisxw or Grado Stock, Farm SaleB, Personl
her daughter's room for nn latorvlow. Jeffers and Mra. Felix LSndrlth, two to my henrt ever since. Sometimes I've
Pronorty.
Hut she found Ada Quito tinshnmed of the daughters, live here. Mra. Land- kUsedlt!"
£ ; Naw Monmoutn, N. J.
though full of shy-eyed wonder at the rlth married an old, old man, someTelephone
Middletown.
271-F-2B
Sho raised her drixiplnfjliead. "Then
love that had surprised her, so Grace thing like a Mnhnrnjnh for wraith (he you—oil, Glenn 1"
j.'.'•
must
have
been
0
benst,
judging
by
Stanton returned to her husband In
It wasn't the lottcr that lny close
her unhappy face), nnd she's got a regawe.
to his henrt that he was kissing then.
ular
cnstlo
overlooking
the
town.
"My word I" she murmured. "This
A month later Mrs. Carter, Just rela the ago of. spctd. Those two aro "Well, mother considers them, and turned from a six weeks' visit, calling
her
very
Bpeclal
Mrs.
Doris
Carter,
nnd
engaged I"
A warm cellar is a poor storehouse. That's why vegeon Mrs. Felix Lnndrith, met Beatrlee
BED BANK, N. J. '
And then eh» crfefl—because, w«U a few others, her social eqnals. I Caswell and'Glenn Pryor Just leaving.
tables and other foodstuffs cannot usually be kept in the
wouldn't eay It to anybody but you,
mothers are queer, sometimes.
basements of homes heated by the old style pipe furnaces,
"Did you notice thnt child's facet"
OFFICE IN EISNER BUILDING, '
Louie, but you know It already; mothor the more costly systems. The
Mrs. Landrlth remarked, as the pnlr
er and her friends Just live for dancRoom 3 .
••""'• I
... Position of Nova Star.
passed out of hearing. "Love has
ing and entertaining, nnd clothes—
made her beantiful."
.
Energy of light, heat and electricity,
SSO-J.
I
nothing else! Daddy told her yester"Love!" gnsped Mrs. Carter, "Yon
o r simply energy, travel! In Bpnco at
Th* Oritin.l PATENTED P i p d a x Modal
day their chief occupation ns he sees
dotft jnoean to sjiy she's In love with
a set speed of 180,824 miles per second,
Jobbing of AH Kinds.
I"
Manuf«etttredon/ybj-tho HOMER FURNACE CO, Homer, Mich.
It Is the •ornnmentntlonof-tho chariots
him?' Wliy7 Mrs. McCue's~bf6thef:In-~
a distance, of 5,880,000,000,000 miles per
that carry them through this little arc
will radiate enough heat to keerj the"ceHarffree h o m
low wns crazy nbout her when I left!
year, named n light year. Then the
In the circle of being!'
dampness, but will not detract from its natural coolness.
Glenn Pryor, with those altruistic noNova would be 92,624 light yean disMttUtt on a Lop/.
"But because tho Mncon scions Bro
Vegetables can b e stored with perfect safety.
•
-sj
tions of Ills, probably never will have
tant; and 32,021 light yonra If pnrollnx
sort
of
patrons
of
Arland,
the
little
heart to hoart, and the girt stared In la one-one hundiedtb second of. arc.
Heat is not wasted with the "Home Ventilator." T h e
n penny I" She set her lips. "Why,
-church
here,
and
attend
services
Hndftrly's eyes with a wll*, wondering Energy from the star Slrlus reaches og
It's suicidal! I'll write to Eileen toscientific principle of design and operation sends all heat
once In a blue moon, mother does, too,
•urprtoe.
day!"
In eight and a half light years. Tha
units through the combination hot. and cofdrair register,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
. "Tou—you," she murmured breatH- lowest estimate of the distance erf tlia and I've boon attending the Arlnnd
"Doris Carter," the older woman laid
and from there it is evenly distributed throughout the house.
Sunday school, nnd other services
lesidjr. "You w-e not Charley, a t all I" milky way Is 20,000 light years.
n hand on her shoulder, "don't you do
Clean,
simple
and
safe;
•
Doesn't
waste
space
and
DEALER IN
right alonff. without- n protest from
and the moved to release herselt
anything of the kind. It may seem to
This la near home When compared.
doesn't necessitate a big installation cost W e can equip
"Oh, yet I am* smile* Enderly, let- with distances of some spiral nebulae; her. Early this spring, Mr. Lowrle, you suicidal to' marry for love, without
your residence with a "Home Ventilator" in a few hours, '
the old pnstor, dlod nnd the board
ting her go, reluctantly.
money, but It's worse thin suicide to
and It Is mostly In these that faint new
for a little .more than you would pay for a good bate
"dut notrayCharley I Tou see—I— suns appear, feeble in light to us, but that pays the minister's small salary. reverse It. I did thnt, nnd I know.
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Glass
Bent
Glenn
Pryor.
He
Isn't
exclusive,
burner. Ask us for more information,
~ .'"
WAR expecting my bBathart" And her renlly brilliant;
And now mankind nnd Just 'churchy,* like Mr. towrle. Don't you write to Eileen, CaswelL
and Builders' Hardware.
«llm band crept up and' pressed tight must watch to Bee If tho light ot the
But even If you were to, It's too late
William O'Brien, Red Bank and Seabright.
He wnnts to help everybody and everyover her mouth.
Nova Increases. If so, strive to find thing, and he mnkes friends with all for her to mnke the child unhappy.
Just than there wns n swift step on if it IS really growing, brighter of itHis Scotch uncle wnnts him to come
S> MR mJ rod th. M i l "f nm P» It fVn"
the travel drive and they turned on self, or npproachlng. Approach or. re- the poor and neglected. He's started over to France right away, to help him
RED BANK, N. J.
a
branch
of
tlie
Good
Citizens'
league,
the Intruder quickly.
cension can only bo told by the telo- nnd now you can't find a rusty tin In his army work, and the board has
' "mpltiL That you, Sla" ha, asked spectroscope.
reluctantly consented, Naturally, he
can or n homeless cat In the town. He
••«•••••••••••••«••«««»««»«»•»*»«•
eagerly. Then he reached out and
wants to take his wife with him. I • • • • • • • • • • * • » » • • • • •
doesn't trouble himself so much nbont
caught her about the shoulders, hug1
nm going up to Frank Cnswell's npw to
TELETHONS 111
Blame Put on Write™ Cramp.
ESTABLISHED ISM
the '50,' except that he calls on t&em
ging: her with a lnugh, us he inspoctod
persuade him to let them be married
Shakespeare gave up authorship in and Is pleasant to them,
Knflefly curiously. "Why, It's Endertomorrow."
"And he's stnrted a Young Folks'
ly," be said, extending his hand. the prime of Ufa and retired to StratNow that moving tims is near I aua
prepared- to do your next moving ofl
•"Member met 'Member Charley ford because he was suffering from circle for Wednesday evenings that
A Courteous Hen.
fumltlire, pianos or baggage, to all part*
Stanton, the kid you coached on thowriters' cramp, declared Dr. Ralph docs things like singing to sick folks,
of
city or country, in the largest padde*
Mr,
nnd
Mrs.
J.
Hooker
Wilson
of
vans In Red Bank. Before you hawt
fore-hand drive? Sla wns only twelve Leftwlch In an address at the Shnke- nnd the Jnll folks, and the county In- north of Rushvlllc have a most reyour next moving done, write, sand oa
spenre
foatlvnl
given
by
the
Urbnn
club
firmary
folks.
I
know
lie
wns;
the
then—awful skinny legs I 'Member?"
call for the only reliable furniture mover
of London. To prove It, Doctor Left- "prince" the first time I henrd him mnrkable hen. Every morning she
1B town, and set my prices on your next!
lio chuckled on.
scratches nt the door for admission.
58-64 BROAD STREET
RED BANK, N. J. job.
All kinds of heavy or light truckwlch presented facsimiles of tho writ- speak.
Of course, he didn't know
Ing done at short notice. Call or addrea*
An4 then It wa» that Enderly re- Ings and signatures' of Shakespeare.
Entering, she sits in a large chair In
right off I was tho "princess," but ho
membered tho Stnntons nnd tho two Ho said there wero 18 evldonces that
the living room, lnys nn egg nnd walks
Fire, Life, Accident, Tornado tad
J. T. EGAN.
enme to know. (Louie, I'm like daddy
Stanton children. "But why the secret the great playwright developed writers'
majestically buck to the chicken yard
11 'Wall Street, Red Bank
—I love people, just because they're
Plate Glass Insurance
rendezvous, brothers nnd sisters?" cramp nbout lfltl when the last play,
after she has lieon fed for her courteues phone I24J Office phono 53941
people), and he liked my way, I know,
naked Enderly curiously.
ous service.—Indianapolis News.
"The Tempest," was produced.
IO - W H A R F A V E N U E
for Ue—he'd got BO his eyes werc%lnd
Young Stnnton grinned nt his sister
•
v1*""—~~
when they turned to me I And I wnB
Organ
Recitali.
a llttlo shamefacedly. "You've been
happy.
Relict from. HercuUnoum.
"Going to hear that lecture on apaway nnd didn't hour, I guess, nbout
"Dug 'em out of th' ground?" exMERCHANTS STEAMBOAT CO. OF NEW JERSEY.
yours truly. Dnrn fool—nwful mess— claimed the old gentleman from up- "Then the first of July the season pendicitis today?"
'"Naw, I'm tired of these orjrgn' reI Sell Real Estate
kicked out by Dad—and all that sort state, looking at the case of vases opened at the hotel, nnd they begun
- TIME TABLE IN EFFECT SEPTEMBER 3d, 1918.
those Wednesday nnd Saturday night itals."
Subject to cbanm without notice.
of thing. But Sis here Muck to me and from Herculaneum.
I
Rent
Cottages
dances.
The
first
Wednesdny
nlpht
wo
"Yes, sir." answered the nttendant.
I went away nnd made good, just to
were
to
go
nfter
the
circle
mot
to
LEROY
PLACE
RED
BANK.
"What, jist an they be?"
I Write Insurance
eplto 'em. Going through town nnd
"Perhaps some little pains have sing for old Mrs. Filbert (she'd been
Just had to see the loyal lady for a mo-THEMonmouth
County Farms Between' Pier 21. foot of Franklin Strut, New York, and Highlands, Highland Beach. Oceanic,
been taken in cleaning them, but in on her death-bed for n month), and I'd
ment. (Jot to go. to Boston tonight other respects they are the same."
promised her I'd sing an old, old bnlLocust Point and Red Bank.
Tail, down tho road—what do you say
"Pshaw!" muttered the old man,nd she loved. None of the other girls
Teltphon. Call 17M Franklin. N m York. 423 Rod Bank. N . J . Htehlanda Telephone, 12M.
to walking down with me?"
turning away. 'He can suv what he knew It. But mother wouldn't listen
FOR RED BANK.
FOR NEW YORK
80. Endorly sauntered along with likes; but, by gum, he can t fool me to me, nnd made me RO to Hint hateful
will, open the fall term
Daily except Sunday.
Daily except Sunday.
them, listening to their chatter. The into believin' ready-made vases were dance. We didn't • leave until ono
ever
dug
up
out
of
th'
ground!"
A
.
M
.
P
.
M
.
boy was full or. his Jot) and: his rising
A.M.
P.M.
o'clock, nnd Just us we enme ont of tlie
m
»m
Leave
Pier
24,
foot
of
FrankTRUEX
BUILDING
Twenty-Second Year.
success, but tho girl was silent for tfao
gate where they've got a big electric
T OO 3 Ot
lin Street . . .
8 JO
2 45 Leav* Red Bank '
Helping the Doctor Out.
3 21
"
Locust
Point
7
25
Leave
Battery
Landlnx
.
/
.
.
S
SS
3
IS
most part. She couldn't rob out the
BROAD STREET
"la this ypu, doctor?" asks the light that lights up everything (I wns All branches from primary through
Arrive Highlands about . 7 . . 1 0 3S
5 OO " Oceanic
7 30 3 3D
feel of Hnderly's klRRPB Ions enauon to nurse over tne telephone.
wnlklmr in front with that horrid, rich college preparatory included in the
S 00 4"O»
"•
Oceanic
"
1 1 1 0 I SO " Hifhhnda
"
RED BANK, N. J.
"
Locust Point "
11 20
8 85 Arrive Battery Landing about 9 50
concentrate on anything her talkative
Sammy McCue, Mr». McCue's brother- course". A school for boys and girls.
"Yes," answers the physician.
Franklin Street
" 10 00 6 Ot
"
Red Bank about
t l 45 O IB "
PupilB as young as six years received.
brother was saying.
"Well, you know you said Mr. n-law), we met Mr. Pryor.
SUNDAYS.
After young Stunton had gone, the Bonder would not show any signs of
SUNDAYS.
H. C. TALMAGE, A. M., Prin.
"His eyea looked positively repronch"
' 'two of them Htood there In the road improvement for five or six days?"
Home 87 Branch Ave.
A.M.
P.M.
ful when they met mine. He lifted li^
Leave Pier 24, foot of Frank"Yes."
nnd Inspected oiich otbec silently,
hat, sober and unsmiling, nnfl pntmed,
Laava R.d, Bank . . . S 00
lin Street
8 SO
"Well,
(his
is
only
£he
second,
day
they turned'without a word and.
" LoSlst Point
3 aa
L u n Battery Landllur
8 OS
nd
I
felt
my
heart
break/under
the
"M Oceania3 SO
Arrive Hlihlands about
10 SS
back to the utepu of the clab- and he is a great deal better already. weight of his misunderstanding. I
M
Hitblanda
4 00
Shall I give him something to make
"
Oceanic
11 10
Jioiisc.
Arrive
Batterr
Undln«
.bout
S
SO
heard
It
bronk,
Louie.
And
next
morn••
Locust
Point
"
11
IO
him worse for the other three or four
FraakUat Suavt
" » OO
" Ret Bank about
t l 4a
I'Are you coming In?"" she asked;
ng I found out Mrs. Filbert had died
days?"
. _ . _
for
Floors,
Walls,
Hearths
and
Mantel
No stop at Fair Haven.
"Not tonight," he said. "It would
nt midnight I couldn't mnke nny exMak* your erery Jay purehmtra pay
Pacings, Brnaa end Wrought Iron
for uptown pt & BroosUfaj _
_ :iB|)oll i t nil._l>erhnBH_.tamnrnMV,,,'1\yiU,
planation'to" him'without appearing t o
. HOTICE-At Batterr Landlaaj. all «Jmtad tralni far o»t<nwn, »«
ridfitatllldBktnb»ro
ltlnateB
fireplaces,
Andirons,
Fondera,
Firs
iyoii he here tomorrow nflernoon?"
Miss Coy-T-Lrt you kiss me? Cer-ensure mother, s o I didn't mnke nny.
"I don't know, I suppose so," she an- tainly not! I've only known you an "So, July, a wretched month, has
Sets and Gas Logs, Wood and Til*
TBOianr NN
bour.
passed. Mother's swept me Into the
"HI B3GHLAMO3 via J. C. T. Co.. tor Btrnw Churcn. Mawaink. Atlantic Hl«lilaivla. BatCoMl
lowered absently.
Mantels, Medicine Cabinet! and TilsKaMabur».i>TBart.lllddl«town»ni Bed Bank.
'
.
"Perhaps .you think I owe you on Mr. Hnitter (topkjnir at his, watch) hotel social life until 1 haven't had a
in Bathroom Accessories,
AT BANK BJSti'Taa a t t t B. Coi ft* flhrmfalmir. B*t«iiuw»* lAtm BfaaeBi Aakwf Paw* f»»i
then, suppose I come around minute (not ar«n. Sunday) for myat a uvio* of tt.OO to tlQAO ••tk.
pology," he said, "but I'm not sorry, —Well,
Haven. Oeaanie and Rumaon.
,
^ ^
in an hour and a quarter?
9
friend*. (I ought to have stood up t o
AT MO> BANK Ti* J. 0. T. Oft. to fair Vkw. IllddUtoam. Naw llanumtk. Batfarf. ttmm
a I cm'' very well apologize, can I?"
14 Manmouth S t . Red Bank
d K t
mother, but I h a i o ' • joTf: I em a
^ "I »uppQs« not." sheagreed,with a
It pays to a d m t i s * in The Ee»iiUr.
TKLEPHONE taw.
The Age of
Speed
McNAffi'S MARKETS
Settling
Beatrice
19 EAST FRONT STREET
D
RED BANK, N. J.
W
HONESTY
QUALITY
Calves' Liver
SERVICE
Turkeys
M
Sweetbreads
Calves' Brains
Ducks
R
Capons
Jersey Fowls and Roasting Chickens
Earling, Johnson & Frake Co.
LUMBER
QUALITY
G
D
D
D
D
G
G
Geo. W. Sewing,
A Dry Cellar—Yet a Cool One
Contractor and Builder.
Home Ventilator Furnace ^'
Charles Lewis.
LUMBER,
EGANS
ALEXANDER D. COOPER
Auto Vans and Express
Real Estate and Insurance
RED BANK, N. J.
Steamers Sea Bird and Albertina
Shrewsbury Academy
Monday, September 2 3
Today's Lesson is
One of Economy
OUR MEN'S SUITS
P
CIIDD'C ! Broad Street
O U r r O, Red Bank
W. A. HOPPING
[.Ellsworth Alexander
TILJBS
fHE BED BANK BEQI»TE«
Paee Eight
EVENING
ALJ-.
SEATS
MATINEE
ALJL,
,SEATS
ISc
New" Jersey
AsburyPark
Telephone 6 5 8
•
. • . • • ' , • . • ; • • • . .
•••
.
•
;
.
•
.
•
Now Under the Exclusive Management of
J. CLARK CONOVER
Today
SEPTEMBER CLEARANCE
(
War Tax Included.
Performance Continuous
7:30P.M. lo U:00P.M.
War Tax Included.
Matinee Daily 3 P. M.
Saturday 2:30 P. M.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4
IN
"The Crucible of Life"
It is not unusual for us to hear from a buyer that we are selling an article at less
than its wholesale cost and as our buyers visit New York each week this denotes a very
rapid advance.
•
•
'
. . -
Bid V COMEDY
7 Reels
Thursday, September S
JUNE CAPRICE
The prices in effect August. 31st have on many lines received a substantial downward revision-, and as we say, constantly mounting wholesale cost, counsels that you buy
at once and providently lay aside: As time, goes on you will become more and more satisfied with your investments. • ' . . , ; ' . " ' • •
=
•'••--
v
IN
v
"BLUE-EYED MARY"
PA+HE WEEKLY
BIG V COMEDY
, September 6
A very special sale, in the Wash Goods department:
, including, ginghams, batiste, silk shirtings,
vVomen's* cloth coats, a saving of from $5.00 t o .
•, madras shirting, wash silks, union dress linen
$15.00 on each garment.
. and linen finished linen suiting.'
Wash skirts.of honey comb weave and. gabardine, The Beauty - Shop—20 inch wavy' switches, all
• $i.69, Skirts valued up to,$8.98, special $3.65.
shades, except grey, $5.00; 18 inch wavy
•
-
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
IN
"The Foolish' Virgin"
fufsaie~of '$llnrelvetrtains;$i; 50r~
Camisoles of wash satin and crepe de chine, lace and
ribbon trimmed, $1.25 each. •
Petticoats of cambric, embroidery trimmed, $1.25
and $1.50 each.
: ,,
Envelope chemise, daintily, trimmed, $1.25.each.
TELEGRAM
•' $1.00 doz. .'
' '
•
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•
....
• •'
Saturday, September T
Sweaters—coat style with sash ties or belt, in blue,
pink", gold, green, also combinations, $4.50 each.
_
•
•
-
*
'
'
VIRGINIA PEARSON
'
For Men
.
Suits—Of blue flannel, caSSimere and tweed; light
Night gowns of nainsook,"trimmed with lace, em-. . ,and dark : mixtures, plain and belted styles.
~" . Broidery"and"ribbon, $17507**"
' ~*~"
To embroider—Aster centre pieces, 50c each..
6 inch cluny lace, 29c per yard.
Engraved glass jelly jars, plated top and spoon, 65c.
Leather envelope purses, $1.00.
5 inch moire and satin striped ribbon, 39c per yard.
.
-•
'_
•
For the Home
• Gloves—chamoisette, • 85c- pair;. silk • in grey, • mode,
;
black and white 69c pair.
'
Knit Underwear—Vests,. regular and extra sizes,
3 for $1.00; union suits, loose or tight knee,
• regular and extra sizes, 85c.
Blouses—White corded dimity-with lawn collar $1.00;
models of.: voile, lawn and dimity, trimmed,
$1.95; Blouses of tub. silk and crepe de chine,
'
•
•: - "
.
.
•
-
I
N
WILLIAM fARNUPt
IN
"THE BONDMAN"
SCREEN TELEGRAM
COMEDY
Hosiery—Silk, 95c pair; fibre silk*in colors, no black
or white, 50c pair;lisle hose 3pair $1.0O;children's
' socks, white with colored tops, 39c pair.
S2.95.
•
Monday, September 9
Neckwear—Foulard four-in-hands 69c; striped silks
and wash silk'four-in-hands, ,45c; striped silk
collars,. all new shirting patterns, . 25 each,
l
2 for 45c.
'
• .
"Sweater?—Slip-over V heck styles in navy7~fieather""
'and cardinal without sleeves, $5.95; with sleeves
Hurd's linen damask writing paper, 32c box.
$6.95.
''
Recent fiction, value $1.50 (slightly shelf worn)
";'
-
BIL.LV W E S T ' S L A T E S T COMEDY
Top Coats—In black, grey and fancy mixtures, plain
"""~" aril beltecT; full" orhalf lined, $25TD"of" "
" Hurd's~lawflette~CDrrespondence
98c each.
.
"THE FIRE BRAND"
. Hosiery—Lis)e..hose,- double heel- and.toe,- black and
•• ~~' ~~ ." r™7""
white and colors, 27c pair,
f
Colored novelty neckwear, 25c..
•.
. • , . - ; •
Today
Grace Darmond
i
Higher prices are not a fiction as each one of us has learned to their cost.
For Womeft
BROAD STREET
RED BANK
Furniture—3 piece mahogany parlor suits, $44.98. <
Tuesday, September 1O
JANE and KATHERINE LEE
IN
"WE SHOULD WORRY"
3-piece black and white porch set, $23,48.
Tapestry rockers, $12.98...
OTHER SUBJECTS
Floor Coverings, Grass and Matting rugs; in sizes
-from -18x36 a t 59c-to 12x15 feet a t $17.90. " •
FLORENCE REED in "Struggle Everlasting"
Fibre and Matting rugs, $2.95 to $17.00.
Wool and Fibre Rugs, $10.79.,
•
Linoleum, special 89c peryard.
„". ' .
Axminster,rugs, 9x12 feet, $34.49.
EXTRA SPECIAL-COMING. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 1
.
. ' '
, Brussels rugs,, 9x12 feet, special $28.50.
To the Taxpayers of the Township Meeting of the Township Committee township ns required by the budget
will be held a t the Borough Hull in Act of the State of New Jersey,
of Shrewsbury:
TAKE NOTICE that the following the Borough of Red Bank upon SepGEORGE H. LIPPINCOTT,
budget for the Township of. Shrews- tember 12th,,1918, at 3 P. M. for
Township Clerk.
bury for the year 1919 has been ap- the purpose of hearing objections
proved by the Township Committee. thereto by any taxpayer of said Dated, August 8th, 1918. .
Budget of Township of Shrewsbury
. Axminster rugs, 27x54 inches, $2.69. .Silks—Black. Louisine satin, 35 inches wide, $1.95
yard; silk crepe de chine. 40 inches wide, $1.35. • Cretonnes—Beautiful designs, including: floral, con*
yard; plaid and striped silk; $1.95 yard; A sale
ventional, oriental, chinz an£ many others, all <
of remnants to be sold at from, one fourth to one- specially priced a t 29c yard.
• ,-- -,
third their regular selling price. - -.
Household Linens—Sheets, pillow, cases, towels,
table damask a n d cloths, n a p k i n s / a n d luncheon
Woolens—Sport plaids- 54 inches wide, $"2/75" yard;" •-•'
,
•
sets.
,
..... ,-,
black and white checked suiting, 44 inches wide,
191R. •
for the Year 1919 to be Adopted
•
.
"
Actual amount of surplus in surplus ^Mortgage • . . . . . . . . . .
$ 5,000 00 *
revenue account
• Interest ,
250 00
,
<j Unexpended balance ' of
,v 1 budget
appropriations
/......,
3»0 00
Total . . . . . . . . .
? 5,550 00
Appropriations./
Appropriations for Year 1918.
Resourcei.
Streets '.
.
. .'$ 7,500 00 Roads
I . . ? 0,098 19
Surplus revenue appro:
560 00, Police
150 00Lights
. ' . . . , . . . . . . 4,000 rfO
priated
•• •• • .
Miscellaneous
revenues
Lights .'.'.:•
4,000 00 Ways and means
. . . 2,550 00
—None
•
Ways and means ^ 2,550 00 Poor
1,800 00
65c, yard; wool serge, ^1.35 yard; silk poplin _ Housefurnishings—A complete sale of needfuls for
State railroad and canal
Poor :
1,800 00Fire
b 1,000 00
tax—none
40 inches wide, $1.98 per yard.
the home. . •'•
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• , ..
Fire
1,000 00Board of Health . . . . . . . ° 500 00
Amount to be raised by
taxes".".
". 17,300 00 B o a r d o f Health
500 00Police
150 00
100 00Hospital
100 00
$17,860 00 Long Branch Hospital . .
Coal for firehouses . . . . . 100 00Fi rehouse coal
. . . . . 100 00
Contingent expenses, none
Amount of remitted or
Amount of remitted or
cnncelled taxes not" decancelled taxes not deCOLT'S NECK NEWS. '
gins and they run away. The horses daughter Odett have returned to New Ohio, went on a crabbing trip to Red
ducted - f r o m the
ducted
f r o m " the
in their flight got caught in a fence York after spending the summer with Bank a few days ago. They got plenamount of unexpected
Fire in Henry Cross's Woods Last Fri- and were captured.
amount of unexpended
balances .
.
..
150 00
Mrs.
John
Stapleton.
ty
of
crabs.
On
their
way
home
they
day—Fire Truck Frightens Horses.
John I,. Bennett has the contract I • The Red Cross auxiliary is making called en Mr. and Mrs. George Crawbalances
150 00
. A fire started in the woods on Hen-lor conveying the school children
t
o
refugee
garments
and
bandages,
$17,348
19
ford of this place.
ry Cross's place lit Vanderburg last the freehold hi|?h school. TT
" *" Mrs. William Hartshorne
• •
He-was " and
, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fields and
$17,850 00
Friduy. The flumes endangered the the only bidder and his bid was $125 andMr.
children and Mrs. Formun Tayloir "their daughter Alice and Mr. and Mrs.
Anticipated revenues lesB
tl
.JI\ome,,j)f.JahruM.c,Donough..aiHla-.call
will spend - the "coming-winter "\vitl. Frank •Weeksspeht'labor Day-si As.was sent to Freehold i'qr help. One
Hiss May Frawloy entered the LOUR Mrs. Taylor's son Edward at Freehold. bury Park. '
**
..
of the apparatuses of the Freehold fire Branch hospital today as a student .. Miss Alice Fields is visiting her
department responded. The "blaze nurse. Her sister Helen's will take aunt, Mrs. George Hance o£ Tinton • Rev. Mr. Strawhower and his three
Amount to be raised by
children, who have been visiting
was put out after a hard fight in a course at Trainer's business college Falls.
taxes
$17,300 00
George S. P. Hunt, haY« returned t o
:
- , •-which-the - firemen -were- -assisted- by nt_Eerth; Amhoy.
...
their home at Franklin.
the neighboring farmers. While the
Frank Weeks has been on the sick1i Mr
Approved by Township Committee of Shrewsbury Township, August 8,
1 ,
'
"
, fire truck was. passing through here list.
1918.
t
Mi', and Mrs. Ellis McDatiiel, Mr.
Lake Longhead is a wonder wbeo
on the way to the fire it frightened
Mrs. Edmund and her son Andre Brown, and Mrs. Maier of Matawan it cornea
AARON ARMSTRONG,
GEORGE H. LIPPINCOTT,>
to finding lost articles. Trj
• « tenm of horses owned by James Ilig- and Mrs. Anthony Berchier and herand
George Russell White of Ashland, bim.-:-Advertisem8nt.
Clerk.
Chairman.
RED BANK REGISTER.
yOLUMBXLI. NO." 10,
Issued Weeklr. Enttrod u Bwond-CIut Matter i t th« Post,
silica at Bed Bulk, N. 3. undra th* Act of March Id, 1871.
. RED BANK? N. J., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER. 4, 1918,
$1.50 Per Year.
PAGES 9 TO 16.
A DARING EXHIBITION.
MADE $250 FOR HOSPITAL.
George Adams Thrills Big Crowd at
Musicale Held at Mrs. CharleB M.
Atlantic City.
Patterson's Last Friday.
k
George Adama of Red Bank, who SHERIFF AND DEPUTIES SWOOP
Auxiliary. No., <1 of the Long
was engaged us n substitute for Wil- DOWN ON RESORTS THERE.
Branch hospital cleared $250 at a
liam Strbthers, the "Human Spider," Camp Jahn and Other Places There musicale held at Mrs. Charles M.
gave a daring exhibition of climbing
at Shrewsbury Friday afRaided Sunday Afternoon *arid Patterson's
at Atlantic City Monday fur the war Several
The lawn was decorated
Peraons Arrested—Sheriff ternoon.
camp community service. The exhiwith
flags'
and
with several hydranAided by Military Force.
bition was witnessed by about 10,000
geas in bloom. The musical program
Sheriff Gcran made u big haul Sun- was furnished by Miss Sarah Armpeople. Adams climbed to tho top
of the dome on the Trnymore hotel, day afternoon when with a store or strong, Miss liessii! Morford, Miss
Heart Trouble Was the Immediate Cause of Death Uwlve stories high. A rope was more of his deputies and detectives, Dorothy Lihson, Mrs. Fred Sanford, Candidates in Boroughs and Townships Have Until
stretched from the twelfth floor to augmented by a big force of soldiers Miss Cecil Weaver, Charles K. Hopdirect. Adams made a head dive from Camp Vail under Captain Fred- ping/ nnd H. K. Allstrom. Mrs. NaHe Was One of the Best Known Physicians in the
Twelve O'clock Tonight to Get Their Petitions
over thin rope and grabbed the rope erick M. McClintock, provost marshal thaniel Brandon gave readings ami
when
about the seventh ut the camp, he visited Kcahsburg an interpreted dance entitled "On to
the County and Was Fifty-Eight Years Old—He floor. he.Hereached
Filed With the Township or Borough C l e r k then did several stunts and raided several places for violat- Victory" was given by Miss Elizaon the rope. The hotel management ing the excise laws. -Evidencu agaiiiat beth Perry.
Leaves a Widow, Who Was Miss Jessie Fraser. gave
Adama a leather bag and a silver the pluces was secured by detectives
Strife for County Nominations.
cup. Ho was dubbed the "Yankee from the Jerry O'Brien agency. The
raid lasted from three o'clock in the
.
Dr. William B. Warner of Ked ciated himself with Dr. Conovor and J3pider." . ,
All the county candidates filed boro, Dr. John II. VunMuter of Atafternoon until long after night fall
Hank, one of the beat known physi- with Dr. Conover's partner, DP. Wiltheir petitions for nomination previ- lantic Highlands, James R. Tinker of
and it caused great excitement among
viaus of Monmouth county, died at lium A. Betts. After Dr. Conover's
ous to last Friday night, although Deal and A bruin O. Johnson of Monthe throngs of pleasure seekers. The
Jii.i home at the corner of East Front death the partnership between Dr.
some of the candidates got their,pe- mouth Beach.
GIRL
FARMERS
FINISH
WORK
raiders
were
followed
from
place
to
Betts
and
Dr.
Warner
was
continued
titreut mid Spring street ubout ten
titions in very late.
The Democratic candidates for asFOR THIS SEASON.
place by hundreds of people.
o'clock lust nii?ht. ' His health hud up to Dr. Bctts's death.
There will.be strife in both the Re- sembly are S. Bartley Pearce.of Wall
been poor for u considerable time,
Dr. Warner was an uctive member FOOD ADMINISTRATION ISSUES
Camp Jahn, conducted by a German Several Groups of Them Had Been publican primary and the Democratic township and John L. Sweeney of Atliut -his condition wan not considered of the Monmouth county medical soover some of the nomina- j lantic Highlands. Thgy will have no
association, was the lirst place visited.
Employed on Farms in the Vici- primaryFour
NEW FOOD RULES.
serious. He hud attended to his pa- ciety, of Mystic Brotherhood lodge of
candidates for freehold-1 opposition in the primary. In the
This resort covers almost an entire
nity of Tinton Falls—All of Them tions.
tients up to within u day or two of Free Masons, and of the Monmouth
ei'S
have
been named for the Demo- Republican primary the candidates
square
and
is
surrounded
by
a
high
Gave
Satisfaction.
Four
Pounds
of
Wheat
Flour
May
his deuth and his death was a'-great bout club.
cratic primary and four for the Re- will be Thomas Lloyil Lewis of Ocean •
fence. Guards wen; placed at all
Now be Bought to One Pound of the
All of the girl farmers who have publican primary. The candidates in Grove, Dallas Young of Keyport,-Dr.
tihock to his many friends. '
\
and the sheriff and his depuDr. Warner was 138 years old. He
Substitute—Sugar Regulations for ties exits
then went into the social hall, been working on farms at Tinton the -Republican primary for this office Lemuel E. Davies of Matawan and
Dr. Warner was born ut Keyport. leaves a widow, who watt Miss Jessie
September Not Changed.
in which a bar is located. About 200 Falls and other villages in that sec- are George Woods and George M. Harry B. White of Asbury Park.
He was a HOII of the lute Capt; Wil- Fraser, daughter of the late AlexanThe food administration has is- persons were in the place and they tion returned to their homes last Sat- Sandt of Red Bank, Bryant Newtiomb
liam "-Warner, who served in the der M. Fraser of Red Bank. His
Nominations for mayor and counThe girls are students in the of-JUmg Branch and Arthur F. Gold- cilmen
XUiion army during the civil war. Ho mother, who is also living, is 85 years sued new and more popular regula- were in ttn uproar when it was re- urday.
of Red Bank nnd for officers
tions governing the sale of Hour. The ported that all would be arrested. Trenton normal school and they re- efi of West Long Branch. In the of
moved to Keil Bunk many yearn ago, old.
other boroughs, towns and townregulations went into effect Sep- Only those connected with the man- sumed their studies there this week. Democratic primary the • candidates ships
at the time when the lute Robert R.
will
not close until twelve
The funeral will be held Friday af- new
tember 1st. They provide for the agement of the place and the bartendIt would be difficult to find a will be Charles M. Wyckoff of Marl- o'clock tonight.
Conover was taken sick, and he asso- ternoon at 2:80 o'clock.
sale and distribution of a flour made ers and waiters were-arrested. Man- healthier and hardier group of girls
of eighty per cent wheat and twenty ager Frederick Borbe and Treasurer than thoseowho left Tinton Falls Satper cent of some other kind of flour, Frederick Sambraus were each held urday. They had .done a man's job
WOMAN BREAKS ANKLE.
JOHN H. VAN NOTE DEAD.
and also provide that when wheat in $1,000^ bail. The employees were every day they worked but the hard
Long Branch Man Had Been in Poor flour is bought it must be purchased held under bail as witnesses. The work seemed to agree with them. As Fair Haven Summer Resident Hurt
in Fall.
in the proportion of four pounds, of Camp Jnhn association has a license they became accustomed
to the work
Health a Long Time.
MRS. ADELAIDE E. POLHEMUS
wheat flour to one of some kind of which provides for serving liquor to their muscles1 were hardened and
Mrs. Mary Vincent of New York, STATUE FOR MARTYRED PRESJohn H. Van Nota.of-bong Branch cereal
or
flour
other
than
wheat.
DIES AT SCOBEYVILLE.
IDENT UNVEILED MONDAY.
died Tuesday of last week nt the age Bakers ure required to use twenty per members only. When the sheriff their faces and arms became coated a summer resident. of Fair -Haven,
broke her fight ankle by a fall from
of 08 yeurs. He hud been in poor cent of other cereals in making culled the manager's attention to the with tan.
She Wa> 81 Years Old and Was the health
The
Monument Faces the Ocean »t
the
steps
leading
from
her
bulkhead
fact
that
many
of
those
found
drinkWhen
the
first
lot
of
girl
farmers
several years and was conOldest Member of the Colt's Neck lined tofor
Long Branch—Fully 25,000 Peohis lied since July. Mr. Van- bread and householders arc expected ing were not members, the club's of- arrived at Tinton Falls this summer to the shore yesterday. The top step
Reformed Church—Funeral To." Note was born at Point Pleasant. He to use twenty percent of other flours ficial said it was difficult to keep most of the farmers were skeptical broke as Mrs. Vincent stepped upon
ple Witness Big Parade and UnmoVroW Afternoon,
traveled through the West when he when they use wheat flour in baking. track of the • members. The records about their worth as farm workers. it and she was thrown to the ground. veiling Ceremonies.
MIH. Adelaide E. Polhemus, widow wna n young man and had also fol- The regulations urge that corn meal of the association were seized as evi- . .^_ said the work was too hard for She was taken to her city home last
The monument to President James
of Cyroniua Polhemus, died on Mon-lowed the water. The j)ast forty to be used in making com bread.be dence. While the sheriff and his of- girls and that they couldn't stand it. night, the trip to the Red Bank station A. Garfiekl was- unveiled at LORD;
bought
separately
from
purchases
of
being
made
in
Harry
Kurtis's
autoficers
were
questioning
the
club's
ofduy at her home at Scobeyville after years he had lived at Long Branch. ^
The girls were inexperienced at farm
Branch Monday afternooji. Fully
A
wheat and other flours. The mixed ficials the janitor opened up business work but they were apt pupils and mobile.
• ' ._'
- . • 25,000 persons witnessed the big
ii long sickness. Mm. I'olhemus was
Mr. VanNoto married Mrs, Eleanor
to be distributed is the same as in the barroom again and it was in their work was soon so satisfactory
parade arid-the unveiling ceremonies.
HI years old and was the oldest mem- E. Edwards and she survives him. He flour
full swing when the officers re-entered that their services were in^ demand
Governor Walter K. lijilge of New
ber" of the Colt's Neck Reformed also leaves a daughter, Mrs. E. Thurs- that supplied to the "Allies.
the
room.
The
janitor
was
arrested
on
nearly
every
farm
in
the
surr
Jersey
and ex-Senator 'Theodore E.
church. She was a regular attendant ton Blaisdoll of Long Branch. He
and held in $600 bail." Treasurer rounding country, as there was a
Bui;ton of Ohio, the home state of
at the church up until the death of was a brother of Ivans C. Van Note No Change in Sugar Ruling.
Sambraus
signed
the
bail
bonds
of
President Garfield, made addresses
The sugar ruling allowing two
her husband.
of Red Bank and he leaves three other
g^eat scarcity of farm labor. T h e j . H U N D R E D S W I T N E S S
S P O RTS
in which they eulogized the martyred
pounds of sugar a month for each all those arrested at Camp Jahn.
Mrs. I'olhemus is survived by two brothers and two (SisterB.
work of the girls was satisfactory to
president.
Mayor John W. Flock of
person
will
remain
in
force
during
'
THERE
ON
MONDAY.
children. They aro -Miss Bertha C.
next stop of the raiders' was every—farmer_.who employed them
Long Branch,, president of the Gar- September.
Bertram. H. Borden, at The
l'olhemuK and Mrs. Lillian McClane.
and they say. the farmerettes, helped, Motor Boat Races, Swimming and field
a
spaghetti
shop
conducted
by
monument
association, also
food administrator for Monmouth Joseph Cecere. Cases of beer found in a large measure to relieve the laf5hi' also leaves a sister, Sarah M.'
Diving Contests and Fancy Diving made an address.
nnd Oceun counties, says the-xsame there had been bought for a Newark bor shortage.
Willelt, and a brother, T. J. Willett,
Comprised the Program—Proceeds
regulation will probably remain in pleasure club, according to Cecere.
both of Red Bank.
President Garlield died from the
During their stay at Tinton Falls
for Red Cross.
The funeral will be held from her YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSO- effect for the rest of the year. Sev- Both Cecere and his wife were ar- the farmerettes lived in the schooleffects of an assasin's bullet at the'
eral
persons
have
been
found
to
have
Hundreds 6f people attended the Franklyn. Pottage at Elberon Septemlate home tomorrow afternoon at
house
there.
The
girls
were
in
CIATION ANDJTS WORK.
rested.
•
"•
•
a n n a l regatta of the Locust Point
secured duplicate allotments ot' sugMiss S
Sheppard,
" .^ea'ta
ber 19th, 1881. He was shot while
2:30. Rev. Lester (i. Leggett, pasp p , a teacher annual
The crowd following the raiders charge of M
Where these violations are found
at the normal school Miss Sheppard yacht club -.Monday afternoon. The in the Washington station several
tor (if the Keil Bank Reformed Letter, from Soldiera Wanted Tell- ar.
had
grown
to
a
throng
of
several
to
be
wilful
the
offender
will
be
punprogram
consisted
of
motor
and
row
ing What. This Aasociation Haa
weeks
before. As his condition did
church, will have charge.
cooked
for
the
girls.
The
farmertd f
t
d
thousand by this time and traffic was
Done for Them in France or in the ished. A new filing system at the blocked. Mayor William W. Ramsay ettes had plenty of fun along with boat races, swimming and diving con- not improve it was decided to'remove
food administrator's office makes the
tests
and
a~fancy
diving
exhibition.
him
to
the seashore and he was taken
American Army Elsewhere.
hard work. Thsy had an outdetection of duplicate orders a simple and the borough policemen cleared a their
the contests were Jield in Clay to Elberon two weeks before his
The young men's Christian asso- matter.
way with their clubs. While the door basketball court, went swim- All
.
°
death. Previous to being wounded
ciation will soon be in need of money
search for the .illegal liquor sellers ming in the creek, took carriage rides Pit creek.
The main attraction this year was he and his family occupied a cottage
to, continue its work among the solwas going on, men from the O'Brien through the country and enjoyed
the
diving
exhibition
given
by
Cathat Long Branch. When the wounded
horseback
riding.
The
horses
were
MRS. REBECCA HENDRICKSON diers in France and in the camps of
agency were hunting out the places
this country. In order to show what
where gambling machines were locat- loaned to them by a neighboring erine Brown of College Point, New President was taken to tho Franklyn
DIED YESTERDAY MORNING.
York.
She
is
only
eight
years
old
cottage his train ran over a special
this organization is doing for the soled. The proprietors of these places farmer. The girls gave a flag to the
but_she.performed.-all kinds of dives track which was laid from the main
She Wat the Widow of William H. diers, it is desired to obtain letters HE WILL BE IN RED BANK ALE were not arrested but the machines Tinton Falls school and a short time and
wound up her exhibition by giv- line in one night. While the Presiwere seized. Captain McClintock ran ago they gave an entertainment for
Hendrickson and She Would. Havo from soldiers in which they tell of
NEXT WEEK.
across several aliens without registra- the Tinton_ Falls church, at which, ing a demonstration of saving a dent was at Elberon his cabinet met
Been Eighty Years Old in December the comfort or aid the association has
dr-owiiing—person.
"Iii this" she was in a nearby cottage and Long Branch
they
cleared
$26.
been to them. These letters will be
ton cards or without permits to leave
i—Funeral to be Hold Tomorrow.
helped by her father, Alfred C. became the summer capital of the
carefully preserved and returned to His Plays This Year Are Said to Sur- the places where, they registered.
After having been in poor health the
Brown,
who
was
the
first person to nation:
pass Those, of Any Previous Sea- These men were taken to the borough
holders^ If those who are - in
ffir several months, Mrs. Reheccn II. possession
CARD PARTY FOR CHURCH. "swim" from " the" Battery to~ "Sandy
son—His Performances Will Be hall. The confiscated liquor and
of
the
letters
prefer
riot
Several attempts were made after
Heiidiickson of Broad street, widow to have the letters go out of their
•
Given at the Empire Theater.
gambling machines were taken to a Over $200 Cleared at Euchre Held at Hook.
President Garfield's death to start a
of William II. Hondriekson, died yes- keeping, a copy of that part of the
storage
house
in
an
army
truck.
The
motor
boat
race
was
won
by
Charles
K.
Champlin
and
histhefund for a suitable memorial for him
Highlands Saturday Night.
terday morning from a heart affecreferring to the association atrical company will be at the .Em- Among the other places visited
A euchre and reception was held at the Evelyn. The Isabel and Snap at Long Branch. It was not until
tion. Had she lived until December letter
may be sent instead of the letter it- pire theater all next week with a lot were
were tied for second. Roland Park 1906, the 25th anniversary of his
the
Hotel
Martin
at
Highlands
Saturshe would have been eighty years old. self.
the
New
Plaza
hotel,
conducted
These extracts from letters are
of new by Nikolas, Aggelakos and Burtis Au- day night for the benefit of the chap- and Thoipas Brown won the doubles death, that any definite steps were
Mrs. Hendrickson'was born in Mid- to be used in a circular of informa- of new plays and a carload
" -*
mack; a "near beer" garden conduct- lain's aid society. Over $200 was rowing race and Joseph Carhart and taken. The Garfield monument assodlclown township, near Red Bank, tion, to show the actual work of the scenery.
Mr. Champlin left Red Bank two ed by James Melords; the Raritan cleared. After the card playing was, Leo Ellis were second. Joseph Car- ciation was then organized. It placed
mid had always lived in this locality. association. If these extracts from
hart captured the singles rowing race an ordei\ for the memorial with
She wa3 the daughter of the late the letters are sent, instead of the weeks ago for this season's playing. View hotel, operated by Robert Bey- over an entertainment was given. and Edward Folger was second.
Thomas J. Manson & Sons of Red.
Kebecca and Andrew Winter. Her letters themselves, the name of the He opened at Somerville, and played er; the Sea View, conducted by Mrs. Among the entertainers were Miss
Bert Fields won the men's swim- Bank. The monument was practiliusb'and died a number of yenrs ago. soldier should be given, his home ad- to full houses the entire week. This Jennie Wilkinson, and an Italian res- Helen Cronin and Mrs. Edward
taurant conducted by John and Mary Brady, members of the Metropolitan ming race, Alfred Browjn the boys' cally completed but the bronze figure
She la survived by a sister, Mrs. Luf- dress, and the place where tho inci- week he is at Stroudsburg, Pa.
the President had not been mountThe company will open at the Em- Cardello.
* burrow, and by two brothers, Andrew dent or work of the association took
opera company. A series of fancy race, Emma Greten the senior, girls' of
ed on the pedestal. This summer tho
pire
Monday
afternoon
with
a
mati' and Edward Winter, nil of Middle- place, ns near as it is given in the letdances was given by Miss'Madeline race arid Gertrude Ederle the race monument
association was reorganior_yaunger girls. Dennis R, Bryn
of "Johnny Get
town township. .
Wlrelpyr
ter. The letters or the copied ex- nee performance
and Joseph Nichols tied for first hon- ized and steps were taken to comA FAREWELL PARTY.
Gun." This comedy was given
.Tho funeral will be held tomorrow tracts from the letters should be Your
plete the memorial and have-it unors
in
the
men's
diving
contest.
The
at
the
Criterion
theater
at
New
York
afternoon-at the Into residence with sent to Lewis S. Thompson, Red Bank, and was the biggest hit of the the- Keyport Boy Haa Party Before
Cow Gores Child.
boys' diving contest was won by veiled on Labor day. It faces the
Eev. William E. Bvaisted, pastor of
Starting for Camp Meade.
Albert Bennett of Como, aged six Walter Rilly. James Rodney cap- ocean on Ocean avenue.
atrical
season
last
year.
The
play
the Red Bank BaptiBt church, officiat- N. J.
years,
who
was
visiting
his
grandtured
the boys' potato race and Ger- The monument is constructed of
will be repeated Monday night.
Mrs. Catherine B. Cooper of Keying. The burial will be at Fair View
Other plays to be given are "Broken port gave a farewell party Monday mother, Mrs. Caroline Covert of Pine trude Ederle the girls' contest. Miss Barre granite. It is 28 feet wide and
cemetery.
Two Recruits Leave Red Bank.
badly gored by a coiy last Ederle also won the'egg rolling race. 16 feet high and weighs 50 tons. ' It
Two new soldiers from the Red Threads," "Tho Other Wife," "The night for her son Kenneth, who left Brook, wasThe
cow's horn struck the
The judges were A. A. Schwartz, is semi-circular in shape and haa
Bank exemption district—Rocco Nis- Girl Outside," "Heartmates" and yesterday with a draft contingent for Thursday.
MRS. AMANDA WATROUS DEAD. ei and Philip Chapkewitz, both of Red "Her Unborn Child."
Camp Meade, Maryland. Kenneth child in the stomach and made, a bad Joel M. Marx and Emil Sostman. R. three steps leading to it. In the cencut,.
Five
stitches
were
required
to
formerly
worked
in
R.
O.
Waiting's
C.
Greten was timer and W. E. Harty ter at the back is .a life-like bronze
Mr. Champlin's plays last season
Bank, left Red Bank on the D:08 train
;
Atlantic Highland! Woman Di«d this
'
starter. Refreshments were sold at figure of the- martyred president.
morning, enroute to Camp were the best ever produced by his drug store at Keyport. The house close the wound.
Monday of Old Age.
the clubhouse and the proceeds were
Mende, Maryland. Thirty-one new company, anil he says that, this year was decorated with the national col„ Mrs. Amanda B. Watjous of "At- soldiers were to have left Red Bank he has gone for ahead of last sea- ors. Games and dancing were engiven to the Navesink Red Cross.
Lincroft's Red Croaa Work.
Home From Camping.
lantic Highlands died Monday morn- enrly last week for Camp Meade, but son's productions and also in the way joyed and vocal selections were
The Lincroft unit of the Red Cross
The troop of Boy Scouts connected
ing.at the age of 78 yauis. Death only twenty-nine departed. The re- of scenery. During the summer he given. About 25 guests were present society for August handed in fifteen
.GRADUATES GIVE PLAY.
with the First Methodist chiirch r e was due to complications brought on cruits who left this morning .arc to had four scenic artists at work on from New York, Matawan, Farming- night shirts, twenty pairs of pajamas,
by old age. She waylhe widow of fill out last week's call.
drops and scenery for this year's dale, HuzleV Keansburg and Key- thirty-three- refugee garments, five Entertainment at Leonardo, .High turned Saturday from a week's outing
in Qamp on Shark river.' The
Alexander C. \£»*fous. Her daughSchool Last Wednesday Night.
On Friday, fifty new soldiers from plays, the Lyric theater having been port. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rose of strapped shirts, 195 bandages, sevens
boys hiked to and from the camp. Alter Blanche died Sunday of • last
leased by him during the summer for Keansburg gave a dinner for Ken- teen pairs of socks, twelve sweaters
the
Red
Bank
district
will
leave
and
The alumni association of the Mid-most every member of the troop that
week. Mrs. Watrous was born at
this special work.
neth before he left for camp.
and three scarfB.
dletown township high school gave a spent the week at the camp secured
Leonai'dville and had lived nt Atlan- these men will include a number of
. m i. a>
three-act comedy entitled "What enough points.in camp work to permit
tic Highlands 75.years. She was one those young men who registered in
Hazlet Store Robbed.
Happened to Jones" in the high him to wear the troop emblem on hi»
Jewish New Year Services.
FIRE AT FAIR HAVEN.
of the first members of the Atlnntic June.
P: O. Weigund'a store at Hazlet
Highlands Baptist church and always
_
The Hebrews of Red Bank will school auditorium last Wednesday sweater.
Fair Haven'a Candidates.
was robbed Friday noon while Mr. Fielder'a Auto Painting Shop Dam- hold their New Year services in night. • It was attended by a larg"e
tool; an active interest in church
aged by Blaze Monday Night.
and
appreciative
audience.
Those
Lester Curchin, n member of-the Weigand was home getting his dinwork and in the affairs of the town.
Former
Graduates
on Outing.
Moose hall, Kridel building, beginMrs. Watrous leaves three children. borough council, will be the Demo- ner. The thieve? gained entrance by
Fire broke out Monday night in ning Friday night ^at seven o'clock. who took part in the play were EdThe members of the class of 1918
ouard
Dunne
and
Lester
Newman
of
cratic
candidate
for
mayor.
Harry
They are Cornelius C. of Red Bank,
breaking a pane of glass in a window the automobile painting shop con- All Hebrews of Red Bank and viciof the Eed Bank high school went to
last year's class; George McVey, Asbury Park Friday night. The
Samuel B. and Mrs. F. II. Warlow of Angelo and Warren V. Darling are at the rear of the store. The cash ducted at Fair Haven by Buenos nity are welcome.
David Mullison, Leila Budlong, Pearl young folks were chaperoned by Mrs.
Brooklyn.
She also leaves two the Democratic candidates for coun- drawer was opened and a large sum Fielder. The blaze was discovered
Murray, Gertrude Mullin and Ruth Thome Ryder of Bank street. The
grandchildren nnd two great-grand- cilmen. Edgar Smith will probably of money was stolen.
about half-past seven in the west side
Eastern Star Meeting Tomorrow.
Grossinger of the.class of 1917, and class has styled itself the "Blackchildren. The funeral was held this be a candidate for mnyor on n-citiof the building. The firemen were
The first meeting of the fall and Thomas McVey, .Hilda Southall and Eyed Susan Dramatic Club" nnd will
nfleiiioon at her late home. Rev. F. zens' ticket. No petitions have been
soon on the job imd they had the fire
We've Enlisted
Wesley
Coddington of the class of give a dramatic show soon.
filed
for
councilmen
on
the
Republicwinter
season
of
the
Eastern
Star
II. Shermcr preached the sermon.
the services of high-class employees out in a short time. The cause of the
X^uriat wns made in Fair View cem- an ticket. Assessor William Curchin who are fully acquainted with the na- blaze is not known. The damage to lodge will be held tomorrow night in 1916. Miss Susan M. Williams diand Collector George W. Smith will ture of our business and who know the building was slight. Mr. Fielder's the Masonic lodge rooms in the Eis- rected the play. Wilfred Mullin was
etery.
20 Per Cent Off on Antiques.
stage manager and Wesley Coddingbe unopposed for re-election.
how to render expert service. Our brother, Stanley Fielder, has a black- ner building.
20 per cent off on former pnce9 on
ton looked after the business interm • *
•
reputation for prompt work done in smith and wheelwright shop in the
all
antiques
not sold at auction,; now
ests of the production. After the enHouse for Rent.
a high-grade manner nt a reasonable east side of the building. '
Galli-Curci
OLD FISHERMAN DEAD.
on view at Dickopf's, 50 Broad street,
House, foot of B»nk street, on tertainment dancing was enjoyed.
sings a beautiful number from the price is unexcelled. We are ready to
Red
Bank,N. J. Goods comprise
Captain John I. Hennfessey Dead at Barber of Seville. It is a truly won- serve you and we will not disappoint
river, furnished or unfurnished, from
School Girls' Apparel.
four-posters, twin beds, mirrors,
Age of 73 Years.
September
15th;
ten
rooms,
bath
and
you.
Tell
us
to
call
and
test
our
derful rdcord and' we would be
Dresses at i)8 cents, $1.'J8, $2.08 to
drop-leaf tables, chairs, dining room
> Cutters to Dance.
all improvements; two acres, 400
Captain John I. Hennessey of Long pleased to try it for you, at Tusting's, promptness and workmanship. Our $5.98.
The first'dance of the Cutters' so- table, etc, etc.—Advertisement. .
river front, fine trees, garden,
liramli died Tueadny of last week, where Victor service iti supreme, 1G way of cleaning, pressing, repairing
Coats, values to $10, at $4.98 nnd feet
garage. Houses and runs for 300 cial club, an organization of employand dyeing your garments prolongs $5.98.
aged 7!'. years. He had beeii in fail- Monmouth street.—Advertisement.
••
'Notice.
"
chickens. Inspection permit from ees in the cutting department of the
the life of your wardrobe. Dont put
ing health « long time and was conOur store will be closed Saturday,
Storm
coats
and
capes
at
$1.98
and
W. A. Hopping, Truex building, Eisner factory, will be held in St. Sept.
off learning about our sanitary way $3.98.
fined to liia bed about two weeks.
Licenaed Firemfcn Wanted.
7th,
on
account
of
Jewish
New
Broad street, Red Bank. Or address James's hall, Monday night, Septem- Year. City Dry Cleaning & Dyeing
Captain Hennessey engaged in the
The borough of Red Bank wants a of doing our work. Red Bank Steam
Sweaters at ?2.98 and $4.98.
ber
23d.
Hackett's
juzz
band
will
Dye
Works,
24
West
Front
street,
(500
West
Owner,
Apartment
21,
Hailing'business nt Tort Monmouth licensed fireman for the water works
Works, 9 Mechanic street, near Broad
. Ferris waists nt 35 pents and 49
116th street, New York city.—Adver- play for dancing.
when he wns seventeen yenr3 old. A department. Apply in writing only. Red Bank. Max Leon, Proprietor. cents.
street.
Telephone 207-J.—Advertisement.
'few years biter he took up piloting Address Water Department, room 2, Phone 734.—Advertisement.
tisement.
Corsets at 98 cents and $1.48.
A Sale of School Dresses.
and followed this for n 'few years.- Borough Hull, Red Bank.—AdvertiseBath robes at $1.98 and $2.98. AlJust received a full line of newest
20 Per Cent Off on Antiques.
Storo closed Saturday, August 7th,
He then got a position on a sailing ment.
"Oh! Frenchy!"
so nainsook gowns; skirts, drawers,
school dresses, sizes 6 to 18; big varivessel ami wn3 preparing to enter the
One of the most popular songs on bloomers, etc. A. Salz & Co., Red 20 per cent off on former prices on ety of • colors, materials nnd styles. on account of Jewish holiday. We.
all antiques not sold at auction; now
Salesladiea Wanted.
open at 6:00 p. m. ,J. Kridel,
' liavnl service when the war ended.
the September list. Come in and let Bank.—Advertisement.
on view at Dickopf's, HO Broad street, Come in and examine them before clothier, hatter and furnisher, corner
Salesladies wanted nt once, previ- us try it for you. The number is
' Forty years ago he started in the
you
go
elsewhere.
Every
Woman
Red
Bank,
N.
J.
Goods
comprise
Broad and Front streets, Red Bunk.
finding business at Galilee nnd two ous experience not necessary. Apply 18489. - Tusting's, 10 Monmouth
September Records.
twin beds, mirrors, Shop, 1C West Front street, formerly —Advertisement.
vciirfl hitor <moved to North Long Straus Co., Broad street, Red Bank. street.—Advertisement.
Victor records for September are four-posters,
Forman
&
Fcinberg.—
Advertisedrop-leaf
tables,
chairs,
dining
room
Branch. At one time ho operated •—Advertisement.
on sale now and every one is a gem.
ment.
Dr. Dunn, Surgeon Chiropodist,
tfhur fisheries. He is survived by n
Store closed Saturday, August 7th, Cull anil hear them nt Tusting's, table, etc, etc.—Advertisement.
Second national bank building, Red
willow and six children.
-*
Long Branch Pier.
on account of Jewish holiday. We where you arc always welcome, 1C
Licensed Fireman Wanted.
Croakers and wcaltflsh day and open at G:0O p. m. J. Kridel, Monmouth street.—Advertisement.
September Records.
The borough of Red Bank wants a Bank. Hours from 1:00 to 8:00
Victor records for September are licensed fireman for the water works p. m. daily. Telephone 161-W.—AdStore closed Saturday, August 7th, night, plentiful; fluke at day. Bnit clothier, hatter and furnisher, corner
on
sale
now
and
evijry.one
is
a
gem.
- ,„
on account of Jewish holiday. We and tackle for sale. Long. Branch, Broad and Front streets, Red Bank.
Store closed Saturday, August-7th,
department. Apply in \vriting only. vertisement.
opiMi at •0:00 p. m. J. Kridel, N. J.—Advertisement.
—Advertisement.
on account of Jewish holiday. Wo Call and hear them at Tusting's, Address Water Department, room 2,
On
account
of
the Jewish holiday
—
• — a , a
clothier, hatter and furnisher, corner
open at G:00 p. m. J. Kridel, where you are always welcome, II Borough Hall, Red Bank.—Advertise next Saturday we will bo closed the
On account of the Jewish holidays
On account-of the Jewish holiday clothier, hatter and furnisher, corner Monmouth street.-^-Advcrtisement.
Uroiul and Front streets, Red Bank.
ment.
entire
day.
Red
Bank Steam Dye
J. M. Finkelstein will close his Btore next Saturday we will be closed the Broad nnd Front streets, Rejl Bank.
!—Advertisement.^
Works, 2-1 West Front street. Max
Saturday, Sept. 7th. Will open Mon- en tiro dny. Red Earik Steam -Dye —Advertisement.
Store closed Saturday, August 7th,
Store closed Saturday, August 7th, Leon, proprietor.—Advertisement.
On nrVount of the Jewish holiday day, Sept. 9th.—Advertisement.
on account of Jewish holiday. We on account of Jewish holiday. Wo
Works, 24 West Front street. Max
next Saturday
we will be closed the
i
On account of the Jewish Jioliday open nt 0:00 .p. m. J. Kridel,- open at G:00 p. m. J. Kridol, •~On account -of-ths Jewish.hQlldaxii,—-»-•-•»
'
J
"••encnv1 -tiny.-'—Red—Bank"••Stennr-Dye"
clpthTer;fiTff{CT¥ndTffiiisK;f
next'Siitul-iliiy
.werwiiriie
closeirthe
-"•""J -M.-Finkolstoln will cln.se his Btoro
.Works, 24 West Front streot, Mux •'-•At 'Three"-Bl(r*Bb*iHg-B6iHa;
On account of the Jewish holidays entire 1dny. Red Bank Steam Dye Broad nnd Front streets, Red Hank. Broad and Front streets, Red Bank. Saturday, Sept. 7th. Will open MOIK
Long Brnnch casino,'-Friday
IJPIMI, proprietor.—-'Advertisement.
—Advertisement.
«, night, September Oth, nt 8:30 P. M. J. M. Finkolatcin will close his storo Works, 24 West Front street. Max —Advertisement.
day, • Sept. 9th.—Advertisement.
Saturday, Sept. 7th. Will open Mon- Loon, proprietor.—Advertisement,
sharp.—Advertisement.
a 'Jewish
» P holiday
On account of tho
Dancing
,
—
-••-•"—'
On nccount of the Jewish holiday
day, Sept. 9th.—Advertisement.
Thr«a Big Boning'-BouHv . ot.the Long Branch casino WednesMilliner Wonted at Once.
Oh account of the Jewish holidays next Saturday"We" .will be closed th next Saturday we will be closed the
At Long Branch casino, Frida»
day and Saturday evening. Under
Apply at Every Woman Shop, 16
J. M. Finkelstein will close his store entire day. Red Bank Steam Dye entire liny. Red Bank Stcnm Dye night, September'Oth, ot 8:30 P. M*
Guaranteed Piano Toning.
management of "Peter Galdioro.— West Front streot, Red Bank.—AdA. B. Dirhan, 42 Hudson avenue. Snturduy, Sept. 7th. "Will open Mon- Works, 24 West Front.street. Mux Works, 24 West Front street; Mux eharp.—Ailverti8oment
'
Advertisement.
Loon, proprietor.—Advertisement,.
vertisomont.
day, Sept. 9th.—Advertisement. •
Leon, proprietor.—Advertisement.
Phone 162-J.—Advertisement,
RAIDERS. AT KEANSBURG.
DEATH OF DR. W.B.WARNER
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE.
DEATH CAME TO HIM SUDDENLY AT HIS
HOME LAST NIGHT.
ALL PETITIONS NOW FILED EXCEPT FOR
SOME LOCAL CANDIDATES.
GO HOME.
NEW FLOUTREGULATIONS.
DEATH OF AGED WOMAN.
THE GARFIELD MEMORIAL
LOCUST POINT REGATTA.
HELPING THE SOLDIERS.
DEATH OF'AGED WOiAN.
CHAMPLIN AND HIS SHOWS
•
^t-*-«.
.
••
•
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pi
THI fWD MNK Reairmi..
'•is-i~-'~'f•''••';
'-V-
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Change" Jobs
Without
Uncle Sam
HE Government asks the coopera- Thus workmen benefit through having a
tipn of all .workers .to do away with far-reaching and thoroughly reliable placthe unnecessary " turn - over " of ing organization, where they are assured
labor. Since our entry into the war there of being sent to sure jobs—where they
has been a seribus shifting of labor, which can do the best work to help win the war1.
And the Government is enhas greatly~crippled essenabled to fill the ranks with:
tial war industries. If there
PRESIDENT'S STATEMENT
workers in such a way that all
can be an intelligent distri"Industry plays as essential and honessential industries can be
bution of workmen to these
orable >a role in this grea^.struggle
as do our military armaments. We
keptgoingfull speed, Thisis
industries there will, be less
all recognize the truth.of this, but we
must also see its necessary implicavitally necessary to the sue*
difficulty in .winning the
tions—namely, that industry, doing a
vital task for the nation, must recess of our army in France.
wan
• . •.
ceive the support and assistance of
T
>•--He
-
the nation."
»
»
If you are at present emTherefore, to assist both
"Therefore, I solemnly
urge all employers engaged in Jsvar
ployed in useful work, dp
workmen and employers, the. work to refrain after August' 1st,
1918, from recruiting "unskilled labor
not change your job withGovernment has organized
in any manner except through this
• central agency [U. S. Employment
out . consulting a branch
'the U. S.EmploymentServ' Service]. I urge labor to respond as
loyally as heretofore to any calls
office or enrollment agent
. ice as a part of the" Departissued by this agency for voluntary
enlistment in essential industry. And
of this service. Let your
ment of Laboi;. Its national
I ask them both alike to remember
that no sacrifice will have been in vain,
Government assist youth
office is in Washington, and
if we are able to prove beyond: all
question" that the highest and .best
determining the work in
it has 500 branch offices and
form of efficiency is the spontaneous
co-operation of a free people."
which you will be most
.20,000 U. S, Public Service
WOODROW WILSON.
valuable in helping to win
Reserve Enrollment Agents
throughout the country. It
the war. Your use of the
knows labor conditions everywhere, and U. S. Employment Service is a pp
patriotic
if given opportunity can direct the man duty to your country. It is your guarantee
seeking employment to just the job that of fair and square treatmentvand the oppormost.
' " " '""'. * .— u t u n i t y to-serve where-you am best-fitted.
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.
idreitiHiiMrit prewired for ate rf tfw P«p«rtacrt! of Labor by
Jbt Diridoo of Adrariwng of lha Ctowittee so PubBe Infomatioo.
r,
Thli space contributed to the winning of the war by
EISNER C3lP^
1MB REP BANK REGISTER.
\
WANTED.
, ,
tion of the federation of libor of ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NEWS. New JentrCLERK
food Co,, Broul itrett. K«3
New Jertey at Perth' Amboy lart
Banki,,.",,.
C
u
t
a
o
Closed
for
SeMon
Monday
week when they requested those who
. Night—School Opened Today.
GIRLS WANTED FOR SATURDAY.
POLICIES WHICH ARE NECES- had placed Edge's literature in the
New Jersey Food Co., Broad strett, Bed
The Atlantic Highlands
casino Bank.
hall to remove it and not ft man
SARY TO TH?3 END.
came forward to claim the honor. closed its season Monday night. A
H. H1TZAU.
feature of the evening's program was
The Pretldent «nd Cabinet Officer* Motion was then made, loudly second- a barn dance. Many of the dancers Bemover of dead animals, R«d Dank.
Adrocate the Sime Mtuuru ed and enthusiastically passed that all came dressed in rural attire' that was Telephone 120-J.
Which Are in George L. Record'* his literature be picked up and thrown fashionable several years ago.
MILLINER WANTED AT ONCE.
into the ash barrel.
Platform oil Principles'.
• /
Apply Every Woman Shop, 16 W«.t Front
The public school opened today.
Puasaic county Is one of the coun- Edge Cannot Bo Nominated.
Prof. Forman At Coesaboom will slrsst. Bed Hunk.
ties in New Jersey in which many
Governor Edge cannot be nominat- again be in charge of the schools us
BUTCHER WANTED.
thousands of the men are employed ed at the Republican primary, and he supervising principal.
First-class butcher wanted. John HlntclMiss • Pearl
in various essential industries. The cannot be elected. He will be de- Wade of Pennsylvania has been en- mann. Rumacn, N. J.
following article appeared in one of feated just as Burely as Mitchell was gaged as manual training teacher
FOR RENT,
the important papers of that county defeated in New York. He is offen- and Miss Genevieve Hart of New One-half GARAGE
Karaite.
lnijuire
laBt week. It shows the close resem- sive to labor, and his administration York Btate is the newCinstructor of Broad street,double
Red Bank.
blance between the things which grants to the Public Utility Combine physical training.
DISHWASHER WANTED.
President WilBon and his cabinet of- of this state were unjustified and un- The moving picture
pict
entertainment ' Dishwasher wunted nt French Restaurant,
i fleers regard as necessary to win the warranted increases in rates that Monday
night at
at Gi
Gorlin's theater was 69 Broad street, Red Bank.
war, and the platform of George L.
CORN FOR SALE.
:
3AVE VOVR OLD CARPETS.
V&tKgttB WANTED.
Yellow eir corn; sourfd and dry; 12.10 per
Beautiful reversible rugi mid. from old
Wanted to rent, tine or i l l room hou>«
bushel of 70 lbs. «t firm; 12.25 delivered. carpets and chenille portieres. WrlU foi with
improvements. In tfood locality. Write,
J. H," MtLtir, Eatontown, N. J.
circular!. American Bug Manufactory. Ztl statinff particulars as to .rent, etc., to
Vermont strett. Brooklyn.
Dux A, box 313, Red Bank.
SADDLE HORSE FOR SALE.
1
Fine looking bay horse for sale; A-l condiROOMS FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.
tion; will < sell cheap on account of draft.
A small private family owning a large
Team nf work horses, farm wation end
Conover's. Lane, West Deal, N. J.
house, near the riiirh school, will rent two oubl h
f
l
RyanV urceni room, with
ith board.
b d
Add
very nice
Address'," Co'^ I h'ou.ifs. Kumscm nondTwitlif
l Silver,
Sil
N'ti.'j.
J
WILLIAM F. REILLY,
venient, box 31a. Ked Bank.
Telephone 1.12-M, Ked Bank.
21 Fearl street. Phone 1S-R Red Bank.
The right place to get good groceries at
LADY'S COAT LOST:
GENERAL
CONTRACTORS.
rlgllt prices. Prompt .deliveries.
White
t
ec coal
coal lout
lout on
on Snt
nd black check
SntJames Norman & Son, office ana yard,
urdoy evening between" RuhiBon,and "llhfh- 47-61 Shrewsbury avenue, Bed Bank. Con-;
JAMES B. CARTON, EVERETT, N. J.
landff. Finder plcuse return to ' Mra, W. crete work a specialty. Gel oar flgum be.
Auctioneer. Your patronage solicited. No Dowlro, Seabriltht, N, J. Reward.
fore having any work done.
•ale' too great: none too email. Terms
right. Phone Middletown 278-F-21.
SAXON FOR SALE.
'
CATERER FOR SOCIALS.
Saxon. Hllfi. runabout: email four, elecIf you wont a caterer for that weddlnr,
trical equipment, starter and linhtinK: polid that party or a social of any nature, let me>
PAPER BALER FOR SALE.
A Superior -paper
buler,
in
flrBt-clBBH
conhi
h
l
ti
k
h
white whetle, tire rack, etc. Phone 502-M, t estimate u ffor you
u II can save vuu mnnvw
t i , Waded
loaded _with
with paper ready to tie
i up, | Red Hank, for further particular*.
dltjon._
I and th# job will "be right. JameV WolcotW
fin. LBUK'S Candy Shop, Red Bunk.
.
__
j 1 S W u j j a m atrcct, Rod Bunk, phone.
MORTGAGE MONEY '
RABBITS.
to place on property in or near Red Bank, I
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
"
Rabbits for sale, bought and exchanged. in amounts to suit. Application! given tm-'
Lint your farm or country place with a
avenue,, between mediate attention. . Hawkins Bros., agents, ' New York City Agency. H»TC'B where th»
M. Kruhnert, Prospect
Prpet
amounts to faur million dollars a year given in • the interest of the Red
d Rumaon
R
Rd
10 Monmouth street. Red Bank,
! JuiytTH are. We have canh buyprs for K*>O«I
Tower Hill avenue and
Rond.
Record, who is a candidate for the to come from the pockets of the poor Cross society. There was a large atPIC LOST.
farms, large nnd smnll, fit rinht pricey. E. K»
Younu red »IB lost. If found notify EdRepublican nomination, for United
already overburdened with the eStorWANTED FOR WINTER MONTHS.
NEW BUICK FOR SALE.
Slucum, Inc., 141 Hroadwny, Now -York.
Reports on collections ward Cheek, Holmdcl, N. J.
States senator from New Jersey,! The tionate prices exacted by these inter- tendance.
Furnished apartment or house, six or
New Buick four tourinn car, run lesnt-than
gathered
by
the
Relief
ship
were
principles which have been advocated ests which blindly believe that be- made.
2.500 mile«; belter than new. I-'(ir particu- seven rooms and ,hath, from Novcmljer 1st.
TRUCK FARM FOR SALE.
SHREWSBURY DAIRY.
Reply with full particulars to Williiim Ki-afor the past year by George L. Record cause they control the machinery of
Twenty-two acres of good tillable truck
Milk and cream. Special milk for babl.s. lars oddrem Buick, box 313, Red Bank.
torall, ,181* Pearl street, New York.
Mrs.
John
E.
Foster
iB
visiting
in
land, with 11-roora house, barn and garagtt
Telephone
«t)9-W
Red
Bank.
are
thus
seen
to
be
almost
identical
the Republican party that the voters
HOUSE FOR RENT. .
1
on property; also other outbuildings, nil in
with the principles fand policies put are incapable of a successful revolt. the Adirondack's.
RENT. ,
House for rent, seven roomB iind bath;
. ROOMS
KWMS FOR
fUK Kfc.NI.
j goodi order. F
For /Pale
l
reasonable.
bl
F
For parRaymond Berington of Akron, CHAMBERMAIDS AND WAITRESSES
improvemcntx; for rent October lnt; no
fwo nicely furniahed room, m small ! tlculara apply to Charles Herry, Eatontown.
.forward by the national administraA M i f T fc .
i X
P l l r
' wanted; about September
September 20h
20th ut Freehold all
nvate fnmily at Shrewsbury; use <if kitchen ; N. J.
children. 46 Rector place. Red Bank.
tion. The article is well worth readOhio, has been visiting Ralph Cossa- Military Sch™i, Freehold, N. J.
reference required. Addiesn ;;
ing as a summary of the great,measK. box 313, Red Bnnk.
BULL CALVES FOR SALE.
boom. .
FOR SALE.
CRAPES FOR SALE.
! '
Registered HolBteln bull calves for sale;
ures planned by President Wilson
House7~barn and other outbuilding!, witfe
Mrs. A. C. Cottrell, Uingham avenue, oceGeorge DeWitt Ewing, a former
out of Kood producing cown; at farmers'
JAZZ BAND.
about two acres of ground, at New Mooand his cabinet, and it is especially
employee in the mechanical depart- anic, N. J. Phone Oceanic 302-W.
irlces, BinKham Farm, Oceanic, N. J.
There
fe
nothing
like
a
J
mouth;
one
minute
walk from the trollcr*
interesting to New Jersey people as COUNTY RATABLES S H O W NET ment of the Atlantic Highlands Jourdances. If you desire the best in dance , ten
. . . . minutes' walk from the steam
„„„ cars.
„,„_
COLORED GIRL WANTED
showing that these principles are the
music address Henry Oilman, 130 Linden > A
Apply
l
tto A
A. D
D. C
Conover. N
New Moomouth.
M f a
THE CONVENIENT BARBER SHOP.
nal,
has
beeri
visiting
relatives
here.
to
take
care.of
children.
Miss
Contuldo,
LoINCREASE OF »l,114,76O.
! N. J.
°
*
g
In Second National bank builditiK, up place. Phone Red Bank 1070-W.
same as those of their great advocate
Mr, Ewingg left last night
for N
North cust avenue, and Fair Haven roud.
ititir*; after doing your* bunking step upwhere
he will
of the rights of the common people. Thii Increase Indicated After Rat- Carolina,
C l i
h
h
ill join
j i a con
TO LET.
itaira and get Bh&vod; three chair shop.
ROOMS
FOR
RENT.
ALFALFA
HAY
FOJl
SALE.
tingent of conscripted men from that
The article ia as follows:
mitll apart ment , Two
I low so, gr; rooms : nlao §mnn
i wo fI urn
is hod mom*,
moms, adjoin
Ten tona of alfalfa hay, loose, /or sale.
ablet Are Tabulated by County Tax state who will go to a military camp
rnished
adjoi Ing biith to adults; nil improvements; coall ffound for ' centrally located near Hrond street; suitable
OUT-HOUSE FOR SALE.
Board—Firomen'i Exemption! Are in the South. Mr. Ewing has recent- John C. Schanck, Colt's Neck, N. J.
furnace: just
above Hifih_
bueinoaa
An out-h()U8<< in perfect order Yar sale; furnce:
ju
g school. Inquire gentlemen or b
l n o n s couple; reiisonfifcle.
A Gratifying Fact.
$1,003,785.
5x5, sheathed inside; to be removed ut once. at fi9 Tower Hill avenue. Red Bank.
| Apply or write fur particulars office It^I
FOR SALE.
ly been employed by the McLaughlin
Hnnk Steam Laundry, 62 White street, H*HI
The gratifying fact is that while
Depot wairon
c a r r g harness Tor Call at 207 Monmouth gtrt-ut. Hod Bank.
wfltfon and carriage
The county ratablea show a net inHank.
-BARBERS WANTED.
several, of Mr. Record's measures crease of $1,114,700 after a tabula- motor company in Oshawa, Canada. sale. A. D. Baldwin, Shrewsbury, N. J.
HORSES FOR SALE.
Two first-class barbers wanted,_ $80_
were comparatively new when he tion mude by the county tax board.
A pair of iron Kray percheron horsea for month and •T>oard. Write or• phone rjpost ExTHE RED BANK HAIR PARLOR.
WANTED.
Hnncoc
started to advocate them some time The net valuation this year is $122,Sandy
HOLMDEL NEWS.
Shampooing, scalp and facial maasafr*
Cashier, butcher and clerks for grocery ale; six years' old. Bound and riftht in change Barber Shop, Fort Hancock,
every way. C. S. Bucklin, Phalanx, N. J,
Hook, N. J., E, C. Marotte, manager.
with an electric vibrator; manicuring,
'back, every one of them has since 131.37S, UB against $121,016,615 last
department wanted. Doremus Iirus. Co.
switch
malting and children's hair cutting1.
been practically ratified or confirmed year. From this is deducted $436,696 Henry Coyne Hurt in Fall Under
Open Friday evenings from 6:00 to 9:If>.
CATERER SUPPLIED.
MERCEDES RUNABOUT FOR SALE.
BABY GRAND PIANO FOR SALE.
Hone Laat Wedneaday.
by either the President of the United for appeals. Another deduction made
Special attention to parties, banquets and
For sftle, Mercedes runabout, 1906 model, Room 10, Eisner building, Red Bank. Pho a«
P-oby jrrand piano for sale nt reasonable
802-M.
States or some member of his cabinet this year is for' firemen's exemptions,
all B octal functions.
James Wolcott, 1G carrying four persons; 35-45 H. P., chain 802M
Henry Coyne had a narrow escape price. Strand theater, Red Bank, N. J.
William street. Red Bank. Phone 432-W. drive. Cnn be seen,.at the ittnble of S. W.
in a direct and official way.
in effect for the first time this year. from serious injury laat Wednesday
fiowne,
Water
Witch,
Highland.*.
N.
J.
GOING TO MOVE 7
HOUSEWORKER
WANTED.
__Mr. Record is the only candidate These exemptions amount to $1,003,- while he was shoeing a fractious General houiseworker wanted. Call Mrs.
STEAM VULCANIZING.
Before moving or before putting you*
for the- Republican nomination for 786. The deductions for debt this horse. Mr. Coyne was putting a shoe Powell,
articles in storage, get ray figures. My
We use the best materials and guarantee
BLUE" FLAME OIL STOVES.
10 Riverside avenue, Red Bank.
all work; free air service. John Hanuen, 42
the United States senate who an- year are $9,500, the eamo as last on the horse when the animal became
New Perfection and asbestos wick stoves; j large storage) warehouse and my method of
Went Front street, Red Bank. Phone 72-W.
fit all stoves. Our prices always ; trucking will get you a fair figure. S. J .
to fi
nounces a program that is in keeping year.
FOR SALE.
unruly and kicked. Mr. Coyne fell
l h
Come in and see. Heilly, 51-53 Mechanic street, Red Banlu
lower than elsewhere.
dun
bii
.fet
and
round
table
as
Rood
with the national policy at this time,
under
the
horse's
body
but
he
esFOR
SALE.
Phone 282.
.
Weller's
store.
Broad street, Iteil Bank.
v
for
sale.
^Box
57,
Leonardo,
M.
J.
Real estate, land, is assessed this caped without being sruck by the
when the necessity of a unified and
IF you wish to buy a well broken saddle
year
at
$49,991,423,
while
last
year
HORSE
FOUND.
lorse or Shetland pony, call, on R. H.
GRANT PARISH SELLS FARMS.
constructive policy is recognized by
HOUSE GIRL WANTED.
horse's
hoofs.
Two
ligaments
in
his
Horae found wandering on the VanClcaf
it was valued at $49,733,979. The leg were strained and his elbows were
Grant Parish, principal broker in Mo:**
for central houflework wanted. In- Brewer, 887 Central avenue. Asbury Park.
every intelligent person.
farm, Everett, N. J.; bay mare. Owner ran mouth county estates, farms, country homes,
improvements this year are assessed badly skinned and bruised. He was
ut once. 53- Peters place, Red Bank.
CONTRACTING AND TEAMING.
have it if he pays for board and fur this seashore property, entire North Jersey •»•»
at $50,635,881, as against $55,586,- laid up from work several days.
Money to Pay for the War.
WUI handle large or small contracts* Brad- advertisement. C, B. Roc, Everett, N. J.
coast. New York connections. Old citab*
GIRL WANTED.
0 1Ce
bUdi
Mr. Record's proposal to raise the 516 last year. Personal property asGirl wanted for general housework. Mra Ing and moving; hour or day contract. ApRev. Manning E. Van Nostrniid
FOR SALE.
j 'H
J.
money to curry on the war by in- sessments this year total $15,570,243 gave a lecture last Wednesday night K. L. Clone. 128 MnDle avenue. Red Dank. ply or write Abram Patterson, Everett. N. J. Three SofF theHOUSES
new Wnverly place houses
as
against
814,765,478
last
year,
left on easy terms. Each house has all im, creasing the wur profits tax and the while railroad property was assessed at the Baptist church. There was a
WINDOW CLEANING.
HUDSON RUNABOUT FOR SALE.
CATTLE BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Look them ever. Next to Maple
We make a specialty of cleaning windows
taxes on the great fortunes and in- at $947,103 this year and $940,143 big attendance. • Mr. Van Nostrand
Hudaon runabout, twenty home power; in provements.
Highest prices paid for cattle and calves;
avenue. William H. R. White, Red Bank.
of stores, offices and private residences; alt*
Bpod
condition;
reanonable.
Telephone
Red
comes and to raise less by sale of last year.
Shapiro
£
Katz,
phone
1027-M
Long
Branch.
had been overseas as a worker for
;enej-al office cleaning. Rates reasonable.
Bank 1072-R or write Box 24, Little Silver,
BOARD AND ROOMS.
bonds, has been adopted completely
Intlsfaction guaranteed. _25_ Y?.?9t-FtA
Christian association and he had
.COOK WANTED.
The increase in assessed ratablea the
Board by the day, or week, with nicely dtreet, with the American dyers and cle
by the President nnd Secretary McGROCERY
STORE
FOR
SALE.
seen
some
of
the
fighting.
Good wages, good home; no laundry. MrB.
furnished rooms; central location; all im- ers. Phone 363-W.
this
year
over
those
of
last
year
are:
Selling
on
account
of
being
called
in
the
Adoo nnd for two months the papers
; reasonable rates.
Hudson
Misa Angie P. Chase has returned Louis E. Brown, Prospect avenue, Red Bank. draft. For further particulars apply Adolfo provements
Real property, $257,454; improveHouse, 146 Hudson avenue. Phone 453-J.
have been filled with accounts of the ments,
. WRIST WATCHES, EASY TERMS.
Mattocia, 176 Monmouth street, Red Bank.
railroad, $6,961; to "Trenton normal school for her
FURNISHED
ROOMS
FOR
RENT.
i»If you wiah to own a fir«t-clnsB bruculet
efforts of the administration to secure personal,$1,049,365;
.„*
Suitable rooms to rent;, all improvements.
These make an second year.
Producing Your Own Eggs is Economy. watch and want to pay for the same on un.
TWO ROOMS FOR RENT. the passage of such a law by Con- aggregate $804,765.
The
township
schools
reopened
Private
family,
(il)
Monmouth
street,
Red
Bifir, Btrong, White Leghorn pullets in lota usunlly cany terms, please address Enoy
increase of $2,118,545, deTwo rooms for rent for light housekeepBank.
gress.
Excellent
ing; furnished. r>4 corner Mechanic and of ten or twenty for sale; heavy laying Terms, box 313, Red Bank.
ducting from which the firemen's and yesterday,
1
Government Ownership.
The Kaptist church resumed its
Mount streets. Red Bank..; Mrs. A. W. Hav- Htock with lots of vitality. Charles D. watches, high grade an lea man's samples. A
soldiers' exemptions of $1,003,785
MONEY TO LOAN.
Cleveland,
Eatontown, N. J. Phone 2130-K. dollar bill 'will buy one. '
»
'
md.
services
last
Sunday
after
having
Money
to
loan
on
bond
and
mortgage.
ApMr. Record's proposal that the gov- leaves the net increase of $1,114,760
ply to A. L. Xvlns, Register building. Bed
WANTED. " ~ ~ ~ ™
T
been closed during August.
HOUSE FOR SALE. ,
ernment take over the railroads, tele- referfed to above.
JERSEY COAST LAUNDRY.•
Chauffeur, wife housework: chaufTetir,'
Corner Mflple avenue and Wnverly place;
Fred S. Kinhafer has sold potatb Bank. .
Charles Brenker, , proprietor.
Family
graph and telephone, has been carbookkeeper, farmhands, two dairymen (Gerall
modern
improvements;
lot
50x200.
"This
washing,
under
25
pounds,
90
cents;
with
graders to Dennis Carney and Peter
ried out at least temporarily, and
TOP SOIL FOR SALE.
mans' accepted), couples, cooks, local and to
Hand ironing if de property can he bought' at a low figure. go
Hanasquan gravel and bluestone aereen- flat Iron work, fl.10.
to city; waitresses, housekeepers, officeMaher of Holmdel and to Allen &
• members of the cabinet nave definiteW. A. Clayton, 60 Broad street, Bed Bank.
,
Ings: will deliver same. Charles Burd. Bed uired.V
workers, day workers, child's nurse. Evans
Garrison of Long Branch.
ly advocated permanent government
Banlc
agency. Open eveninKa.
^
FORD
TOURING
CAR
FOR
SALE.
OFFICES
FOR
RENT.
Mrs. Robert Belts, Jr., of Bloomownership. p
November 13, 1014, Ford touring car;
In The- Register building.
Two front
i
HARNESS WANTED.
On Friday Secretary of War Baker MEMBER OF KELLOG'S CREW field, gave birth to a daughter last
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE.*offices now vacant; possession immediately. aluminum caned, motor; all new tires;'?350.'
Good set of single harnesB fur delivery For further - particulars apply at Register No extra expense will be required on this
Studebaker, siix cylinder, seven-passenger
Wednesday. Mrs. Betts was formerwent before n committee of congress
agon.
Address Harness, box 313. Red
car; licenae included. Call 524-J., Red Bank. .touring model; all modern Improvements;
COMES ASHORE.
ly Misa Anna McClees of this place.
and advocated the taking over by the
k
painting, upholstery and tires like new;'not
government of the power plants of Body of W. T. Stillman, Who Waa
run to exceed 8,000 milen; must be seen to
FOR SALE.
• LAUNDRESS.
BUTCHER WANTED.
89*100 o£ an acre, containing eight-room be appreciated; price JSOOj Address Chaufthe country, and supported the hearExperienced laundress would like to take
Lost When a Tanker Waa TorpeLINCROFT NEWS.
•' "
" -" .
At once at Kridel's Meat Market, corner washing and Ironing home by i the dozen. bouse, grocery end butcher store with fix- feur, box 248. Red Bank.
ing on the bill to authorize the Presdoed, Wat Recovered by a LifeBroad and Front streets; good wages; p}eas- Address Mrs. Jackey, Kumnon road, .Little tures, ' for sale reasonable to settle estate.
ident to construct power plants at the guard while Fishing.
fi
c- ,
=
Old Wheelwright Shop on John R. unt job.
Mrs. Susan Lane, executrix, Little Silver,
ET HELP NOW.
mouth of the coal mines for the deN. J.
'
Positions wanted by* chauffeurs, garden-~
The body of W. T. Stillman, a naval Conover't Property Being Razed.
' '•• •
HAND-PUMP FOR SALE.
GOOD PRICES PAID
era, gardener's helper, poultryman. eouplea,
velopment of electrical energy to opThe
old
wheelwright
shop
on
John
A hand-pffrnp. ' Can be seen any time. for men's second hand suits at The City Dry
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
cadet
who
was
lost
when
the
tanker
houseman, laborers, «day workers-, handyman.
erate the shipyards and munition facAddreBS
Mrs.
Vandernook,
box
105,
LeonarFor
one
or
two
people,
in
private
family;
Cleaning and Dyeing Works, 0 Mechanic
carpenters,
stenographers, ' housekeepers,
R. Conover's corner property, direct- do, N. J.
tories. And in the course of his re- Frederick Kellog was torpedoed off ly
street, near Broad -street, Red Bank. Phone rivilege of lijrht housekeeping if wanted; companion, practical nurse. EvanB agency,
opposite Henry Conover's store, is
central location. Apply 46 Spring street, Red Bank. Open* evenings.
marks Secretary of War Baker said: the coast from Barnegat recently, was being
267-J.
torn
down.
The
building
was
recovered
at
Long
Branth
last
week.
between
Wallace
and
Mechanic
at
recta,
Bed
BED, CRIB AND BUFFET FOR SALE.
""'I do not. share the prejudice
Bank.'
up many years ago and was used
SCOTTISH TERRIER FOR SALE.
LUMBER WANTED FOR ROOFING.
For sale, bed, crib and buffet; no reasonagainst government ownership of en- Bert Valleaux, a lifeguard, discovered put
1,000 si[Uiu-L> feet boards suitable for roof*
a carriage shop by Mr. Conover's able offer refuued. Mrs. Tenney, Fair Ha- Fine young female for Bale; well bred
HOUSE FOR RENT.
terprises of this kind. My natural the body floating in the surf as he ns
and good looking; nice disposition. Charles
„ ,
,
ing, 100 feet 4x4"s, 100 feet 2X4'B, nve winven,
N. J.
,;
father.
The
corner
will
be
made
into
was
going
out
Ashing.
He
made
a
Eiuht-room
house
with
all
improvements,
Eicht-room house with all improvements, d o w frumen, two Rarage doom, two houao
D. Cleveland, Eatontown, N. J. Telephone
disposition would be to encourage
d cold
ld water,
t
l t i
l h t doors wanted; quote lowest cash price for
gaa andd electric
light,
2130-R.
• ' hott and
MOTORBOAT FOR SALE.
--rather than discourage government line fust to it and towed it ashore. a park by Lewis S. Thompson.
hot air furnace in cellar; garage on _the [any j>art orL,aH,,™Ad.Lc.C3s~A B^-aT—Park—
A hamlkerchief in n "pocket on the
Miss -Matilda Bandelier of .Cednr- . -. Must be...suld -ut...unec...wlth...or.-without.
ownership."
ce, Red Bank. Dont call.
John Hansen, 42 West Front street,
NOTIC;
man's uniform bore the name "W. T. hurst, Long Island, has been visiting motor.
Red Bank.
— On the 14 th of-September I will open my
But Governor Edge, like a true Stillman." The face was so badly her aunt, Mrs. Henry Conover.
GARAGE FOR RENT. ,
store with a full line of fall hats, - Mrs.
disciple of Davy Baird, doesn't know disfigured it could not be identified
.
LODGE
ROOM
I will have room to store four automobiles
W. H. Lohmann, 25 7 Shrewsbury avenue,
Rev. William E. Braisted of Red
HOUSE FOR RENT.
for rent on Wednesday evenings, the large in fireproof building; on concret" floor for
where he stands yet on the question but the handkerchief left no room for Bank
Half house; all improvements'; eix rooms. Red Bank.
will
preach
next
Sunday
afterlodge room on the third floor of the David- all or part of the winter. State yoiir re' of government ownership, which is doubt that the body was that of Still- noon at three o'clock in the chapel, George M. Sandt, agent, Eisner building,
son building. For particulars inquire of quirements and the period during which you
RUNABOUT FOR SALE.
Bed Bank.
the position taken by a majority of man.
Sunday-school
reopened
last
SundayY
A' first-class runabout* rubber tires, in trustees. O. G. Frake, Bridge avenue, Eed. will want space. Address by letter only.
the senators in the United States senBank.
A. B,, 37 Park place, Red Bank.
perfect
order,
for
Bale;
have
no
use
for
ROOMS FOR RENT.
Stillman was known at Long after having been closed during Auga t e , representing the Standard Oil
Globe court,
Two rooms for. rent, burnished or unfur- same. Call at Griffin's ^tables,
[
. -.
WE'LL LISTEN TO SUGGESTIONS.
SHOE REPAIRING AT SHORT NOTICft.
nished; all improvements. - 169 Broad street, Red Bank.
, end other big interests of the coun- Branch, where he had visited with ust.Cecil Jones nnd family
Many men desire to offer suggestions to
of Keyport Red Bank.
Leave your ehoeB when you come to town
Chester C. Cubberley, who was also a
'• try. i _.
their barber. That's what we want our cus- and they will be repaired for you by tb*
FOR SALE.
cadet on the Kellog and who was lost have returned home after a two
tomers
to
do.
We'll
listen^
Our
aim
is
to
time you are ready to go home. First-class .
Little Giant potato digger and Iron Ai?e
/
HAY
FOR
SALE.
'
"'
weeks'
vacation,
part
of
which
was
when
the
ship
was
torpedoed.
Open Idle Landt to Use.
please. - Kelly & Buckley,- barbers. Broad material and expert workmen together with
- Alfalfa, clover and timothy hay for sale. planter; A-l condition David Blum, 3S8 street.
moderate prices. D. A. Mazia, 68 Broai
The Kellog was towed to New York spent with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thomp-Peach
Blossom Dairy Farm, Phone 2169-R. Chelsea avenue, Long Branch, N.. J. TeleMr. Record's plan to open the idle
street, Bed Bank.. Phone 199-W.
~
phone 542-R.
Mrs. Margaret Bray of Red Eatontown.
;
land to use so that the returned sol- harbor last week in a half-submerged son.
RED BANK DAIRY.
Bank
has
been
visiting
Mrs.
Thompcondition. When the disabled ship
Splendid
milk
for
babies,
from
Dr.
E.
diers
and
the
discharged
workers
from
REAL
AL
ESTATE*
FORD AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE.
BOAT FOR SALE.
1
Fahneatock's Shadow Brook Farm. All sanWe would like
and
our war industries will bave new fields passed along the coast some excit- son.
A Ford touring car,
c r 1914,, f.ully
. y equipped,
q p p , itary precautions taken in our care of milk
lik a clear
l
dr complete d*»
Seabrlght dory, 21 feet Ion?; will iell
James Gilroy of iNew York and reasonable..
thi
l t l all
l
tb
d -and-oream^—Charles A. -MeClaslterr~Phone- scriptfon of_jour_pjoj^fty__jf_j _aiLjiavtt_anj!
complete;
new tubes
and
69 Bay avenue, Atlantic High everything
of employment, is founded on the able persons spread the .news that a
lor sale: It will then be brought to the atl
2
2
M
l
choesr^
WilliamH
-~^468-M.
same principle as that recommended steamer had been torpedoed and was Frank R^Tracey of the_U,_S._SJHerjoii landa, U J
tention of purchasers looking for real eg tat*. *
nue. Red Bank.
;""
were Sunday visitors of Misses Ahm
BjrSecrefa'ry of the Interior Lane, in sinking.
List it with this office now. Hawkins Br
OVERLAND CAR FOR SALp.
SECOND. HAND CLOTHES WANTED.
and Lydia Thompson.
agents, 10 Monmouth street. Red Bank.
TUTORING.
,a very carefully prepared statement
Five passenger car, first class condition
Will
pay
highest
prices
for
your
old
College graduate offers "3 hours daily tu- clothing if In good condition, men's only.
Miss Margaret Yeomans of Oceanic 1918. model, to be sold at once. 1723-W
Shrewsbury Newi.
to President Wilson, outlining his plan
toring;
OFFICES FOR RENT.
bject and
d French;; com- Estimates cheerfully given. Phone 18-M,
rg; all sschool Bubjecta
to provide against the disaster that
Joseph Dickopf and family have is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Edward Pen- Aabury Park.
i
Otb
Add
T t i
b
Large
ge front
f r n t room with two adjoin in*
mencing
October,
Address
Tutoring,
box or call Herman Levin at 95 Shrewsbury rooms
for
f
rent in
buildlnu
will surely result if we do not provide moved to Red Bank for the fall and ton.
813, Red-Bank.
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED.
i The Register
it
bildl
suitable .for lawyer, real 'estate or otha>
Miss Jennie Fenton is spending a
now for the employment of this great winter and have taken rooms at a
Five-room bungalow, three in family
professional line. Plenty of light, steav
APARTMENT TO RENT.
cooking, laundry included., Box 228, Fair
few days at Ked Bank.
AUTO TRUCK FOR SALE.
mass of men who will come back with- cottage on the river bank.
heat,
water
and
electricity.
Further
parNice apartment to rent, 2Q2 Waverly
Haven, N. J.
New Smith on completely rebuilt Ford;
out jobs at the termination of the war. Joseph McCue, son of James Mcplace, five rooms, sewing room* and bath; box body, side rack, wind shield, demount- ticulars by calling at The Register office.
For
further
particulars
apply
to
177
Broad
;
GIRL WANTED.
able front rims; fine rig, bargain price;
Cue, who is employed in government
' Woman Suffrage.
Church Newt,
BUNGALOW fOR RENT.
--'Young girt wanted to assist with house- street, Red Bank.
good as new. Ramanessin Farm, phone 1,
work at Washington, D. C, is spendTwo story bungalow, containing six rooms,
Holmdel.
At the Reformed church next Sun* work and take care of. child. 217 Maple
Mr. Record's proposal for woman ing a few days lit his home here.
bath and reception hall; gas and hot water
STEAMERS
avenue, Red Bank,
day
morning
the
pastor
will
speak
suffrage haB the direct sanction of
heat;
with
fruit, vegetable and flower «arand large and opened clams delivered TuesLOT . TO LET.
flarry McCormick, who was emden; on the trolley tine; five-cent fare to
the President, and is recommended by ployed by the Merchants' steamboat and at the evening service Arthur S:
days and Fridays.
Leave orders at 10
A lot, 50x125 feet, on Monmouth street Red
500 BUSHELS OF OATS FOR SALE.
Bank
and
Long Branch. Apply to Mrs.
Broad
street,
or
by
mail
to
J.
H.
Stout,
For sale, 500 bushels of oats and oa
between railroad and Shrewsbury avenue, William A. Shoemaker,
him as a war measure. And Davy company at Red Bank several years MacDonald, the boy orator, will give •straw.
Shrewsbury, N. J.
Middlebrook Farm, Allenhurit, N. J, Fair Haven, N. J.
for rentt for storage
or anyy thing
you may
fo
Baird, the man, appointed by Govern- and who gave up his job to answer an address on "The Golden Hour." Phone Deal
y
'J14-W,
i ffor. Cll g t 207 M
h g y t
want it
E.UCHRE
AND
DATJCE. •
Call
at
207
Monmouth
.street,
or Edge, has the deciding vote, and the call to the colors, has taken a Mr. MacDonald will also render piano
GLADIOLUS BULBS.
Red Bank.
Tho first annual euchre and dance given
One hundred extra fine mixed, consisting
he refuses to accede to the President's job at the quartermaster department selections. Prayer meeting will be
DOLLAR SOCIAL
by the Ladies' Moose Auxiliary of Red Bank
of
named
varieties
and
choice
seedlings;
,to
bo
sriven
l>y
the
Indies'
aid
society
of
Ihu
.
MONEY
TO
LOAN
held
tonight.
Next
Tuesday
night
public and urgent request to pass this at Red Bank. Mr. McCormick did
be held at the Moose hall. September
church, Tuesday, September 10th, prepaid by parcels post for $1.60. George on real estate at four per cent; $100 to will"
the ladies' aid society will hold an Reformed
S, 1918. Admission 35 cents. Music furmeasure. Of course the brewers and not meet the physical tests.
Hall, Adelphia, N. J.
Admission 10 cents.
$1,000; at Lenison, Leonardo or Atlantic nished by Hackett's orchestra.
Refreshexperience
'
social.
Each
member
public utility interests are very well
Highland».
Anyone
wishing
a
home,
adments served. Doors opened at ff:00 p. m.
Owena of Monroe avenue present will tell how a dollar was
FOR SALE OR RENT.
. BIG PRICES PAID.
pleased to have woman suffrage hasFrank
dress' Thomas Jrl. Leonard, Atlantic Highapplied
for
a
patent
on
his
miniEight-room
house,
bath
and
all
Improveam paying
i
big
bi prices
i
for
f ffresh eset and
lands, N. J.
earned for the society and refeshblocked. And it gives the Kaiser ature aeroplane kite.
BRACELET WATCHES $1 A WEEK.
ltry. H. Haft. 85 Linden, place, Hed ments; alao garage for rent or. Rale, in Mid, Small lot of salesman's sample watches*
ments will be served.
some comfort to know that President
dletown. Apply to owner, William T. CasDamk. Phone 878-W.
PIANO
TUNING
AND
REPAIRING.
T^ltfin
and Waltham movements! 20-yenr"
ler,
Middletown.
N.
J.
<~
Wilson is unable to carry out his naThe series of patriotic services at
Renovating pianos a specialty; cracked gold filled cnaea; tn close nut quickly on very
SALESLADIES WANTED.
Camping at Pine Brook.
tional policies in the United States
the First Methodist church closed
FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR RENT. sounding boards, noisy met Ions successfully eaay tcrmtt. Do riot m.BS this opportunity
Salesladies
wanted
at
once;
previous
expersenate. These senators represent , The three Tetley boys* Jack, Rus- Sunday night. Rev. James D. Bills ience not necesnary. Apply Straus. Co.
For rent from October let, four roomB repaired. Expert on player pianos. A. B. to get a first-class wrist watch on very j.-isy
terms. Address Enay Terms, box 313, Kctl
and bath, all improvements, within ten Dlrhan, 42 "• Hudson avenue. Red Bank. Bank.
privilege and the brewers and do not sell and Harold, spent Monday and gave an address on "The American Broad street, Ret] Bank.
minutes' walk of depot and on river. 23 Phone 152-J.
heBitate to give comfort to our en- Tuesday camping at Pine Brook. Oli- Spirit." Patriotic selections were
Rector place, Red Bank.
BUSINESS
PROPERTY
FOR
SALE.
emies if it will assist the brewers and ver Wymbs joined the Tetleys on sung by the Clarion Six and Mrs.
. TANDEM FOR SALE.
UPHOLSTERER.
Small business property on.' WeBt Front
Lady*9 bosket tandem, with rumble rubFurniture recovered and repaired, e o n
the monopolies of America. -No man Tuesday. The boys left Red Bank John King and Miss Dorothy Linson. »tr*et,
SLAG ROOFING.
nenr Broad. Fur particulars address
Leaky tin and elate roofs made tight; also ber tires; single seat tandem cart, rubber tains, draperies and Austrian shades; lay*
is responsible for Davy Baird in the with a cart carrying their equipment The church was decorated with tHe S.. box 313, Red Bank..
water proofing aide walls and cellars. Og- tires; set tandem harness. Charles D. Cleve- ing of carpets, matting and linoleum.
United States senate except Gover- early Monday morning and they re- national colors and golden rod.
den McClaBkey, 147 Hudson avenue, Red land, Sunny brook farm, Eatontown, N. J. Davenport sofas, couches, mattresses aotfl
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.
cushions made to order. Mnitland Thomson,
Phone 2180-R.
nor Edge.
turned home late last night. Ernan
Next Sunday morning at 9:30 at • Two plcastint furnished roomB for rent Bank. Telephone 400-J37 East Front street. Red Bank. Phon«
Prohibition.
and Adolph Larsen are new members the First MethodiBt church an old- centrally located; all improvements. 5i
FARMS WANTED.
14-W.
TWO BOATS FOUND.
of the Camping club, of which the fashioned " love feast will be con- Maple avenue. Red Bank.
Large
and
small;
also
country
homes
and
Two
bonts
found
adrift.
Owner
can
have
Mr. Record stands for prohibition other four boys are also members,
ihore properties. Send descriptions; will
HAND BAG LOST.
same hyy proving
property
ducted by William D. Hubbard. The
p y g Tor inspect.
p g
p p y nnd paying
NEW MAXWELL CAR FOR SALE.
W. Zucker, graduate agriDark blue silk hand bag with fancy bead• and the legislation that will be neceshi
di
A l
ntt 28 Sh
Shrews- culturist, George
,
••• »
•
advertisement.
Apply
pastor will preach a temperance ser- '." One 1918 Maxwell touring car, brand new, thia
Colt's Neck, N. J. Phone Free- ed ornament on the bottom, lo*t Saturday
sary after the nmendment is ratified
bury
avenue.
Red
Hank.
for
sale
nt
a
bargain.
F.
H.
VanDorn
Co
,
hold
849-F-82.
.
.
| ninht in Empire theatre; purse contained
mon nt 10:30. At night n gold medal White street, Ked Bank.
Wentroff—Bublin.
to put it into effect. This has, of
small black purse with small sum of money,
temperance contest will be held by
HORSES FOR SALE.
, OFFICES TO RENT.
thrpu'nwrvi^c pins and HMIHC keepsakes; nl*o
course, the (junction of the national
Miss Edna E. Wentroff of Mon- the young people of Ocean Grove
Lndy'a combination ridins and driving
TOURING
CAR
FOR
HIRE,
Several
office
,rooms
to
rent,
singly
or
in
ctmlcase with owner's n.im«. Atidreaa II.
administration, and on this, on a very mouth street and LouiB H. Bublin of and singers from there will assist in
horse;
also
pnir
of
heavy
black
work
horaea,
Eight-cylinder, seven-passenger Cadillac exceptionally good workers. F. C. Byram, Buitca, in The Register building; all I'm-' E.. box 313, Red Hunk.
slim pretext, Governor Edge straddles River street were married Saturday the program. A two weeks' home touring car far hire by the hour, day or trip.
provements;
rent
reasonable.
Desirable
loBroad street, Red Bank.
cation in heart of business district. Apply
and refuses to state his position. . afternoon at the Baptist parsonage carnpmeetihg will start at the church Anderaon'a Taxi Service.
FRANKLIN CARMINE MOYAN.
at Regiater office.
French, Itiilinn nnd EiiKlish commercial
HELP WANTED, FEMALE.
at Red Bank by Rev. William E. next Sunday. There will be preachHOUSE FOR SALE.
Increased Trolley Fares., ..
nrtist (of C. C. N, Y. college nnd Milan©
YnunR tfirl to assist Unlit housework: tnke
Braisted. The couple were attended ing every night by former pastors.of
GENERAL MOVING AND STORAGE.
Six room house on K nil roud avenue. Eat' out five-year-old child; no cooking or washart school). Portraits in oil and all mediAnother issue, which was not made by Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Bublin and the church. The singing will be un- on town, for sale; in Rood repair. Apply rf ing. Year around position. Geraon'a drug
Light and heavy trucking by horse oi ums. Pen nnd ink Urnwinittt, Inndficapea in
a part of Mr. Record's platform," but •Misa Agatha Bublin; Mr. Bublin is der
motor; large, roomy vans, reliable men. iiil und water color a, ladies' fuahion designBtore, Anbury Park, N. J.
direction of Harold A. Larps> Foster, Eatontown, N. J. '
Roomyy storage
rooms. inp, paintings of nit subjects, urtKinal nn<l
p
g warehouse,, separate
which he nevertheless made a political a blacksmith. The douple will make and the
there will be a chorus of men
E J.
J Reilly,
Rill
5 1 5 3 Mechanic
M h i
t t
R d copies; commercial sitin work, KUIILTHI instreet.
Red
GET YOUR STOVES REPAIRED.
E.
51-53
FURNITURE FOR SALE.
issue—the Seven-Cent trolley fare their home on Monmouth street.
terior nnd exterior decorations, iivchltecturnl
Let ui repair your stoves now.
L.
Bank. Phone 282.
who
will
sing
every
night.
The
Second
hmiiW
pinno,
ali'o
bnnvd.
dining
. fight—has been won by Mr. Record.
drnftiiiK,
nutomobile monuKiumtngr, etc.
Schwartt
&
Son,
West
Front
itreet
and
room table and chairs, bedroom nnd. parlor
Indies' quartet, of St. Paul's church Maple avenue, Red Bnnk.
Theatrical Hennery. Period furniture anil
FOR SALE.
Do not forget what Thomas N. McCarfurniture
for
sale
chenn.
James
Uray,
07
dritpery
den SITU intr. Stntuury, Italian garnt Ocean Grove will sing next SunMeeting of Home Guards.
One one-horse farm wa«on, nearly new;
r
Wallace street, Red' Bank.
^
ter, the president of the Public Serorje closed coupe, two BCIH of winkle hnrm>sa, dens planned. Studio and residence, i!. .9
MAN WANTED.
The Fair Haven home guards will day night. The preachers for the
vice railway company, said", when ho
four plough-*, two cultivators; will aell vt-i-y Shrewsbury avenue, Red Hunk. Free ex;„ .Man wanted to drive express; salary $3.r»0
CASH PAID.
first
week,
will
be
Rev.
Harold
V,
hold
a
meeting
nt
tho
firehouse
Frihibit
of
oil
Avail
paintings
at
Ked
Dunk
blurted out the truth in an intemperduy. 1 mm ire Re lily's Express, 51-5
Tied" Bunk cheap. Mrs. Addle Hnthnway, P. O. box candy kitchen.
Will unv cash for bonds
of Tied
d
Will
day night to reorganize. Tho home Sloan, Rev. J. B. Whitton and Rev? »er
ileehanic street, Red Hank.
dd
fi nndd LibLib ]«•!, Eatontown, N.. J.
ate moment:
Trust company. Connulidated
fina
formerly .find a membership, Edward Mount. Mrs. Fitch, a singing
erty Loan, firat Inaue, Charles E. Taylor,
"The decision of tho Public Utility guards
SILVER WATCH FOUND.
COLORED WOMAN WANTED.
eyringelist, will take pnrt in the serbox 2f>l!, Fair Haven, N. J.
of
about
forty.
Most
of
the
young
CHUBBY ROADSTER
- Commissioners wns due to no other men who were members are now in vices.
Silver wutch found on Spring utreet, Red
Colored woman wanted for general IIOUHCBnnk, nome timo ago. Owner cnn have Tor »n]i<: fully cmiipn.il: 'rfelrii liKlit. n.'lf.
work; muwt stay ninhtrt ; reference required.
UMBRELLA LOST.
cause except the fact that George L. service and tho now draft will take
On Tucmlay evening nt the Red Bank HU- same by proving property nnd paying for starter, etc. F. R. Bulec & Co., Itcil flank.
Christian Science services will be 20B Mupte avenue, lted Ihmk.
Record mnde the trolley companies' several more. It is proposed to keep
tion, ladies' umbrella lost, with silver nob. thia 'advertisement. • Michael Whulen, 110
held in the Eisner building Sunday
application a politicnl i&Btxe und atG
G[RL
WANTED.
Reward if returned to Mrs. Hobert H. Me- Spring street, Red Bnnk.
organization active during the morning at eleven o'clock and nt
Colored ffirl
ted to do upstairs work Carter, Rumnon Komi, N. J.
tacked the proposition on the stump. the
ROOMS FOR RENT,
LEGAL PAPERS.
eight o'clock in the evening. The nd anflist with hhililron.
i r . RII i.. JJames Rowc,
Governor Edge got cold feet and the war,
Two rcoms in tha Horary building, 14
R
Aftldnyitn, acknowledgments, leases, bond
INFORMATION WANTED.
subject of the lesson next Sunday 119 Maple avenue, Red
[lank.
Public Utility Commissioners became
Monmouth
ulroot. U5 per month for lioth
Information wanted an ty Mra. Nell Miller, nnd mortgages, deeds, etc., prepared by me.
Fair at Middletown Village.
will be "Man." Services3will be held
; frightened when Record went at them
Iniiuiri; of Mus Wcis, 00 W o t
BLACKSMITH AND HORSESHOER.
formerly of 200 Catherine strret. lied Hank. In my office from eight o'clock to alx. Ed- rooms.
A fair for the benefit of Christ tonight at eight o'clock.
Frank Gray, practical horaeihoer.
Th« Anyone Knowing of her whert-nbouts plensu- ward W. Wise, justice of tho peace, room 7, Front at not, lied Hunk.
on the stump. The Governor could
,.
Brick Shop, 19 Mechanic street
Estab- addrcHH Joseph Sncco, 205 ^eiirl street, Hod Eisner building, Ked Bank.
church nt Middlotown will be held
not stand Record's gaff."
lished 15 years in Red Bank.
Hank.
Thursday afternoon of this week
FORD FOR SALE.
Luke
Longhead
can
work
for
you
SUte Constabulary.
from three to six o'clock at Miss Lou- In hot weather just as good as he
Touring cur, 1914, overhauled nnd firstLICENSED FIREMAN WANTED.
WHEELWRICHTING.
.
Cure fur (InnclrufT nnd oilr hnlr; also
M'hi1 borough nf Rod "Rank wants n It- clnas running condition; chaania would make fncinl miuaiitri? nnd mnnfciirinir. E. Rftta
Wheelwright work nnd general repairinR
Governor Edge sent a special mes-j ise Hartshorne's. Fancy articles, and docs nt other seasons. Try hinu—
Komi commtTi'ml or truck; alsii have twodone,
nt
nhort
notice.
Joseph
Sestu,
171
censed
fireman
for
the
water
works
depifrlthe
usual
refreshments
found
at
fnirs
sage to the legislature nnd put all the
Advertisement.
Galloway,
Soi-olnl national bnnk building.
wheel
trailer
for
Kurd.
Call
nnd
sea
at-12
West
Front
direct,
ltcd
Hank.
nit'iit.
Apply in writing only.
Address
prestige of his administration behind will be on sale. .
W a tor Pejiiivtriient, room 2, Borough Hall, WiishtiiKton street. Red Bank.
Rod Dank. Phono llil-W; '
:
"
• FOR SALE.
Red Dank.
i;-,. '
the state constnbulnry law, which wns
FURNISHED ROOM ;FOR RENT.
HEMSTITCHING.
Side delivery rake, in Rood condition
designed by the Standard Oil interest
WELL ROTTED MANURE.
Poultry Club Meeting Tonight.
Buttons, pinking, plaiting, cable nnd plain
4 Peter* plnce, Rod Ilank.
Charles D. Cleveland, Sunnylirook ttnm, Eat
ICE BUSINESS FOR SALE.
stitching. mi'udinK, at'^Hlg, 'buLUmlioloti; all
~and" other exploiters of labor with" The monthly meeting of the Monontown,
N.
J.
Phone
2130-11.
Good
business
with
no
opposition
to
ho
Fnrrr^ra and gardenon wishing -well rotaGROCERY CLERK WANTED.
liimlu
of
tmmly
thlnirii
done,
nt
Tho
Hnmly
the purpose of intimidating the work- mouth poultry club Will be held tosold on accuunt of ilealn of the owner; fmn- Shop, r> Broad street, Red Bank, and 184 ted manure for lawns and other purpoawi
let* wagons, ice tooln, five hiirneH, hainiMs. nroadwny. Long Branch, N. J,
FURNISHED ROOM FORWENT.
ing people of this state. Record was night in the lodge* room on the third John Hintelmnnn, Rumson, N. J.
communicate at once while there it «n op*
A furnUlieil •room for rent in private fin
Apply I" Mva.- Noru-Dowd, Atlantic High:the authorized spokesman of organ- floor of the Davidson building. The
FURNISHED ROOM TO LET.
portunlty of R ell in rt™ can shipped without
ily; one block from HLPIHI street. . Aililrc
lands. N, J., phone CD..
HUDSON CAR FOR SALE.
ized labor at the hearing in Trenton, matter of arranging for the club's 108 Monmouth fltrpct. Red Dank.
Rennonnble, box 31.1, lU-rf UnnU.
•
an
cmbamoi pricei furni»hcd upon ftppllca*
To nn quji^k
j k buyer
u y r at a ssacrifice
r i
a Hudson
Hd
GRANT PARISH SOLD THE
and threw himself boldly into this annual automobile run will be taken
i
ith tioachu
tih magne- tlon. \V« can mnVe prompt thlpn,«nt of
car, with
FORD DELIVERY CAR FOR SALE.
Roaemont farm for $100,000. He cnn Bell •open bqily busincHS
GIRL WANTED.
fight for the working people. The up at tonight's gathering.
to;
HIHO
two
extra
tubca
nnd
two
extra
shoen.
orderi
received thlt month.
Uanh»tlia
Girl wanted for trencrat houBcwork; fou your farm property. All over Monmouth
AiUlrcsB Box 7, lllirhlnnds, N. J.
be set*n nt the; khtrle Poultry Farm
temper of the working people of this
,»!>
In family: Bleep nut; $10 per week. Apply county Old CBtnbliflhed agency. New iork Can
atote, 7*5 Brighton nvt-nue, West End, Long Manure Company, 141 Liberty itrttt, N«<
MILKER
WANTED.
connectiona.
Entire
North
Jerney
seacoOBt
Mr*.
Trngeser,
Granite
avenue,
Fair
Haven,
[estate WEB illustrated, at tho cpnvsn.
'
,
Branch, N. J. 'Telephone 711 Long Urunch. fork.
It pays to advertise in The Restate*.
Trust building. AabUry Park, N. J.
Apply. Blneham Farm, Ocennlc, N.-J.
N. J.
THE WINNING OF THE WAR,
•
\ .
INCREASE IN" RATABLES.
j 'HSfS^
RECOVER SAILOR'S BODY.
J
" '"'
*
THE RED BAWK REGtSTER.
Page Twdrt.
THE RED BANK
JOHN H. COOK, Editor and Publisher.
GEORGE C. IJANCE, Associate Editor.
BuBtneas Manager: .
THQMAS IRVING BROWN.
Entervd a t the poatofllce a t Red Bank,
H- J-. na ^second-class matter.
Subscription
-— One year . , , , . . , . . . .
Price*t
,
Throe mouths
,$l.&0
40
WKDNESDAY, SEPT. i, 1018.
TOWN TALK.
• ••;,
ing is that all the pupils are run
through the same mould without regard to* their individual qualities.* A
pnpil may be good in all studies but
one or two and may have no aptitude
whatever for those studies, yet he is
held back from advancement because
he is lacking in these studies.
•
**
Republican Candidate for
Freeholder Nomination
The new system of study in the
Rod Bunk' schools poes hack to the
old-style .system of promotion: The
boy who is pood at arithmetic and
kindred studies will not be held hack
because his mind is unable to p:rasp
the intricacies of Knglish spelling.
In the same way promotions will not
lie held bade because of failure to
succeed in other studies. Promotions
will not be made in stjidies where the
required standard is not reached, but
this will not prevent promotions in
studies where the required percentage
of excellence is attained.
(Continued from puge 4.)
Tile meat packers who were indiotC(l liy the United States jrove'rnment
i"o,r ^ross violations of tin* law and
•whose illegal methods wvre exposed
ami ili'iiounci'd liy the federal trade
commission, are trying to break the
For the past fifty years the grade
force of these • pxposiuws by1 advertising their patriotism to tin 'people system of promotion has been folof the country. The federal trade lowed. Hero and there in small comcommission, composed of two Repuh- munities the system of individual proJicans and one Democrat, made a motion was continued fora time after.
thorough investigation of the meat Promotions by prudes was instituted
packing business. This investigation n the larger towns and cities, but as
was carried on for a year and a half. i whole the system of individual proThe commission described the result motions was discarded half a century
of their investigation as showing an. ago. Those who can remember, those
intricate fabric of monopolies, con* old school 'days will recollect how
trois, combinations, conspiracies, and boy or girl might be in Robinson's
restraints. It declared that this com- University algebra and at the same
time be in the Third reader; while
bination of packers, made up of
Swift, Armour, Morris, _Cudahy and another boy or girl might be in the
Wilson, dominate the* market in National Fifth reader and at the foot
which they buy llieir supplies, domi- of the class in an elementary arithnate the market in which they sell metic. There were boys and girls in
•their products, and hold the fate of those days with a grasp for geograph
ieal names and plac'es who. could tell
their competitors in their hands.
you the location of any town or river
* * *
of any considerable size anywhere in
the
world, and the possession of such
Two of these members of the meat
trust and the Pennsylvania railroad^ •i quality wa» made much of in order
have 'beenV indicted for violations of that such a talent of memory should
law in K' '«B and accepting rebates be utilized to the greatest advantage.
from the railroad, .which put competitors even more at their mercy.
Old-timers will rejoice to see
the
This federal trade commission recomrt
mended that the principal stockyards old-time system of recognition ofinof the meat trust lie treated a$ freight dividual talent and capacity, again
depots, which they are in reality, and come to the front. In that way only
be. operated under the-government in will'the greatest success.be secured.
such !i way that all competitors of the There is a story in the Good Book
meat trust should have an equal op- about making the best possible use:
portunity to do business. It recom- of the talents one possesses. Cramp
' meiUled that the government acquire ing the talents of a boy or girl by
all the refrigerator car's and cattle forcing all education in the same
cars of the country " i d operate them mould and subjecting each individual
so that all raisers of rneat should have- to the same process .of education is
equal opportunity to use these cars, a counterpart of hiding one's talents
in getting their meat to market, in- in a napkin.' It is bad for the indistead of having the meat trust own vidual and bad"for the country; for
them sis at present. It recommended such education fails, to make the best
***<
that the government acquire the stor- use of individual attributes.
age plants and warehouses of the tru&t
nml operate them open'to. all raisers
The system of promotion by grades
of'meat'and open to-all competition. has the advantage of giving pupils' a
better rounded education than the old
of'individual promotion
The federal trade commission re- time method not,permit-ef—
T
individualT|)OrtinM-o-thc-PrcsiTle"m~ttint~the -meat ,b.ut_it~«loes
development.
s'ystefri which is.
trust had been guilty of deliberate now proposed inThe
the
Red
Bank
schools'
falsification of returns' properly re- secures to the pupil the best of
quired under the lepal authority; the of these systems' of teaching and both
protrust, hod destroyed letters and docu"Jncnts vital to the investigation, ami i motions.
"flint employees of the trust wer'e
.; . n - NOTICE.
coached and schooled as to the anTim t'ohipitiiy him Illed a tnrifl with the
"swera they were toniake if they were Un:irtl .iif Public Utility Crimmfs.simHJrtiViiivrt-asiii;^ the fai'P to tiiuht conts per zone of.
. summoned as witnesses.
rectlyp iir-mi twenty (lays' notice, and has
petitioned
EXPERIENCE 1 0 0
ARTHUR F. GOLDEN
the Hoard to urant it immediate
This is an afliazing exhibition of fecUv%^^n''snitelti!>cr''-;2Tliro'i«tU *";COIno of "
fraudulent practices! It has been setl.iKRHEY CENTHAL TRACTION COMPANY,
forth in every paper in the land as I '
.
,
W». _H. Hitchcock,
showing the reason for the exorbitant Dated nt Keyport. K 3. General
price for food. The trust which in
SentcmljO! 2, 1918.
these times'Seeks'hy practices. such
*
• NOTICE.
as these-to increase t h e price of food
Hoil ItsHk. N. ,1.. Sent. 3d. 19 IS.
to the peopln_ja_Jjig_Tm>ancst nf nil
*" JffuTiTeevir*urThe lalitl.' Yet note this: ' pf The Roburts, Safely Water Tulje Holler
will bp held in the alike o£ the
th<' United States ohnmber of oorri- Company .liny
In Itol H.-ink... N. J., on r'i-i-
Our experience in the candy making business dates back to
1856, sixty-two years ago. You get the benefit of our knowledge
when you buy our candies. We invite you to become one of our
regular patrons. Our prices are as low as good candies can be
made for.
.
1OO Old Fashioned Molasses Taffy
per pound
LAUG'S CANDY SHOP
Established In 1856.
My recommendations are Town ship. Comiiiitteeman
of Eatontown Township and its Treasurer and Street
Supervisor, Councilman of the Borough of .West Long
Branch and Chairman of the Finance Committee, and
Mayor" for five years. During this time I have taken an
active interest in roads as well as all other departments
which speak for themselves. We are out of debt and
have the lowest Municipal Tax Rate^of any Borough in
the County.
.
.
Now in old First National Bank Building,
TiisT'iTny
nf~No'
Members of local chambers of comjntu'ce are usually the big business
men of the^omnuinity. State chanil)trs of commerce ave made up of the
liii; business men of the state, those
. -who are in control of the 'public service corporations and public utilities,
mid those who are in possession (if the
natural resources of their state. Members of the United States chamber of
commerce are the MR business men
of the eountry^-the.members.of the
big trusts, the holders of vast tracts
of unused lands, and the holders of
unuscrj- coal lands and timber tracts
'and mineral'lands. Men of this kind
usually have the same bias, of mind.
It is probable that some of the members of these trusts and these corporations \vhk-h have been indicted for
violations of law.are members of the
chamber of commerce which has
rushed to their .support as against thewelfare of the common people of the
country; and if tin's is -the case it
should have been expected that the
chamber of commerce should take the
stand it has taken.
If the voters, who are most vitally interested,
would consider these things and give me their support,
I will be elected.
Paid for by A, F. Golden Committee.]
IIIMMIIIIIIMIII
IMHIHMIHHMMII
H I
^
selL thisweek,
five passenger Touring Car in perfect condition. Self starter, air pump, extra tires,
etc. Make of fer.
.
Address LOCOMOBILE,
Box 313, Red Bank, N. J.
t/Z'l
'
* • •
«•
35c
j
/'
Pennsylvania
VACUUM CUP
New York Studio: 143 West 42d Street
TIRES
ANNOUNCEMENT !
1
•
•
•
.
*
•
\
j
ft is with pleasure that we announce having •;
! taken .the agency for Long Branch, Red Bank and ^
immediate vicinity for the •
j
Vim Motor Trucks I
,.H; N. SUPPi:
19 Broad St., Red Bank !;
These motor trucks are well known in this
vicinity and we propose to- have more Monmouth
If you want to know how a Vim Motor Truck %
can save you money, get in touch-with
— -•
'$
*
c + -*. *
Ordinary 3,500 mile tires cost approximately
the. same as you pay for
Appleby Building, ASBURY PARK, NEW JERSEY
•«•«••««•»•••»•••••••••»•»
In this state of Ne\\^Jerseyroffieera
of Swift & Co., one of the indicted
meat firms, took the petition of Walt e r E . Edge among the eniployees'and
got them to sign the petition, Why
does the meat trust want Walter E.
Edge in the United States senate?
Think.a moment! If a measure should'
come up- in eoncress authorizing govEVERYTHING YOU WEAR
ernment ownership of the property of
the beef, trust-, in order that the pres- can be kept spick, span and new lookent monopoly in meat should be brok- ing with our aid. We dry clean suits,
en tip, can you sen any reason why
the beef trust would like to have cer- gloves, fancy waistcoats, or anything
tain nion in the United Slates senate? else in your wardrobe."""! Thore will
Ask yourself .this: Why should, of- never be any old things in it if you
ficers of Swift & Co. seek to pet certain men in the United, States senate. employ-our..services regularly.' - And
J n . sh a_l iitliti_u.Ltli4>_reinmirieiulat i on s you'll.find,a- lot" of saving in your apof the federal trade commission, that parel expenditures. Our dry cleaning
the United States government take saves, the cost of many a new suit.
over the meat trust monopoly nnd
open the market to all competitors on
.equal terms, r-jin you see. any reason
'"why tlie beef trust should want cer95 Shrewsbury Avenue, Red Bank. !
tain men in the senate?
Government ownership of public
•utilities has been before the people
for upwards of twenty years. Yel
Walter.E. Edge, says he' has not made
up his mind how he stands on this
question. 'When a. man whose election as United States senator h sought
by officers! of Swift & Co., an indicted
concern, and when that man will not
tell you henv he* will vote when the
question of novernment ownership of
this meat monopoly comes up. in l!i<
Semite, hoie do YOU suppose lie'will
vote? That is one of the questions
\vlvich you should ask yourself when
vou U'o into the bnoih on primary (i
to Ante for a candidate for I'nited
States senator.
:
lnoks of en-vUlicates of slock of The ltobert? .Safety Water -Tulio Holler Company will
be closed from October liith, 1!HK, at noon,
to November 1st, at noon, inclusive. '
W. S. 11UTZ, Secretary.
Extra Heavy Weight ;
They Are NOTHighPriced
DIRECTORS
^
Mr». E. Van Dorn Market!
Mr. Arthur Parker
"^
MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY
* Mr». E. Van Dorn Markell, Voice
-MwsrHelen-Guest," Dramatic and Dance Arts—
Mrs. A. S.-Van Note, Piano
,
Mr. Henry M. Phoenix, Violin and Harmony
ADULTS AND CHILDREN-Rates on Application
.
Genuine ;•;
I President Suspenders:
ALLEN & GARRISON j
Broadway and Sixth Ave., near City Hall, Long Branch |
1 ggg^gsrastTgtrg*^^^^ Telephone 530-J
ACME TIRES
EAGLE CLEANERS AND DYERS j Full Line of These Celebrated Reliable fires
can nowbe had right at home
We have opened for the convenience of the
auto public a salesroom at the corner of Maple Ave§ OUR EYE SERVICE | ! $ nue and White Street, Red Bank, where we have
S t h a t i ' » . " J . in skill n m l tliorcui-liiivs.-.. £ 4
ready for immediate delivery a complete assortment
0 «h.-iv .!,. rhidic- in- itn,'^ Aral-]. ,.,,tcrs. Z'Z
£ l|..a.l:irhn I.IK! ni'iiral,:in nuiclily re- S 4
of Acme Tires.
l(.li-".ccl
An .i-xiiinifiiition will eoiiviiu'i • . V
1
| STILES & CO. |i^
g P h i l a d e l p h i a E y e Specialists g I j
£ t- '"'i N«lion,,l Bunk BldB., Room 28
8| *
• Every WcJncsday Hours 2 to 5:30 p.m. tt ! »
KOTIEE OF SETTI.EMKNT'oFTACCnulvr S
' " K ! ' ; ! , 1 ' ' i l l " i ' ! 1 - T - " i : " ' 1 " " T ' •''••• ''""••""" i ' ;
Acme Tires stand the test in every way arid
.once used—always used.
'
If you are in need of a new tire try an Acme—
You'll save a lot of money by so doing. "
%
n-o-o-o-o
The new. romre cfT r-ludy in the n!^ til.'.: .,!.,,.|';1,,T, nlitnin'i.-'ti'.'i'(lrix1<;f">|i1'""r!''iv
Rird'Knnk public schools in » .return
lo'TirsT "piin< jJ»1CH io a considerable ^l i.mil.mill ami ri'iiurn-l tcir' S H t l i S i t i i ' " 4
decree. One ,,f the. great advantages
l!
.V,!'-";1!:!.11",'::'-,',';-;';,''1,,',:'.""1;1 s"';"
'j • • " T h u i ; - i ' | '
of 111ti oidtlme system of , public .Jills,
:il «liii-.l.. lim.. n|i|.i;,.Hlil,'.M"ji'i|'l,,.'|1,i:i,l,: i V
. Bchotdti wns the fart .that a bey or f..r til.-; ,,lk'«:,,,.',. ,,r .-imiraission.., ,,,,,1 , - , . , . „ . [ •
j.'iii went ahesid us fust as .his or her
Dulcil .July Slat,' A. n . . 11HS
HAKItlET E. HOIFMIKE
capacities1 became fipparent along
H
any line of study. The great trouble. 'It pnys Co advertise In The Kegieter.
With the grade system of School keep —Advertisement.
' . .
RED BANK, N. J.
30 BROAD STREET,
i The New York and Asbury Park School of Music
gai'.ization of the kind in the country, 12:00 u cloel:'noon, for the purpose of electfor the ennuIllK year and fur the
conies to the support, of the meat ing nflicers
^icm of such other iniiunesH as may
trust. Urdoed not seek to refute the I J"^,",^
before the mcetillB.
facts shown by the federal trade comW. S. BLITZ.: Secretary.
• jnission; but it says the commission
NOTICE.
•went outside of its jurisdiction in its
lied. Hank. N. .1., Sept. 3d, III 18.
invustii'-ation.
Nolii-e is hereby given thut the truii.fer.
0
ACME RUBBER CO,
GEORGE F. WILSON,1 Local Representative
Maple Avenue and White Street,
Red Bank, N. J.
Any other make carrying anything like equal
mileage assurance costs you considerably more.
^ h c mosrradcicrn plant in"the industry, a successful and economical zone selling system, and everincreasing production enable us to sell Vacuum Cup'
Tires at prices typifying the present-day spirit of
thrift and conservation.
. . . ; ..--.-.• '
Guaranteed—per warranty tag—for
6,000 Miles
MAHN'S BICYCLE EXCHANGE
2 7 East Front Street
Opposite Globe Motel
RED BANK, N. J.
Sale of Aulo Shoes and Tubes
.•
.. We have recently purchased a lot of Red Inner Tubes, which we offer at 50% off
list price:
: . _. ..',.„£.
List Price'
Our FHHtee
28x3
....$3.40
$1.70
30x1.
. . , . . 3.35
..T. 1.70
30x3^
'• ••' 4 . g O . . . . . : . :
2.10 .
32x3^
4.30
,.
2.15
31x4
•>......
5.30
'
-.2.65"32x4
5.40
.....2.70
• 33x4.
5.55
2.80
34x4..
....5.70...".
:
2.85
34x4>f»
7.00
3.50
35x4^....
"
7.15
: 3.60
'
3 6 x 4 ^ . . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . 7.35,....
3.70 - .
•.
3 5 x 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.70^.....
4.35 ,
,
3 7 x 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.95........;.,
. . . . 4.50
'
' We are Distributors of the well known Pennsylvania Tire3 and carry a full
stockjon hand. As a special we offer a Tube "absolutely free with the purchase of
each Pennsylvania shoe."
,,
.
We also carry a large stock of Dixon's Graphite Grease, Mobo Auto Soap, Mobo
BJody]Polish, Grease Guns, Ammeters, Patches, Murphy Da-cote Motor Car Enamels,
Spark Plugs, Oils and Greases.
'
r
MAHN'S BICYCLE EXCHANGE
27 EAST FRONT STREET
OPPOSITE GLOBE HOTEL
;-T
RED BANK, N. J,
THE RED BAWK REGISTE*
JAMES 8 . CARTON,
York, a. &w d«)» ago, Frem N«w|WFICEH HOMEJROM
Anrtimor
PERSOHAL. .
York they made the trip by water on
Mrs, W. G. Stonebridge of Oak-one of the big Hudson river passenger Lieutenant Giorf e E. Jemiton of A«bury Park to Train RecrulU.
land street was operated on for up-boats.
ptndicltis at tho Lang Brauioh hosMr: and Mrs. Albert
J. MiUcr and •• Lieutenant: Qeetge E. Jetnison. of
1
EXPERT FURNITURE and
pital Saturday.' She ia much im- •their son William of Irving place ra- Asbury Park ia home from. France*
proved nnd a speedy recovery is exturned home last week from a. week's where he want with the old: Aabury..
Orted, FnJv»rlM4 at Sbnddti. !
PIANO MOVERS
pected:
'
stay ut Spruce Gnbin Inn' at Cuimdem- Park infantry company, now ComLarge padded1 vana ror local and Ions
Guests entertained at the home of sls, in the Pocono m.ountains.
pany E of the 114th regiment. Lieullstonce moving .
Th!» manure In odorless and exBenjamin H. Crate of Bridge avenue
Mrs. Ernestine Schroeder and hertenant Jcmison arrived,home unexceptionally nutritious
FlcrUW,
Tou need huve.no dread of movhiff iJay
on Labor day: were Mr. and Mrs.
Landscape Gardfltters and Qrower*daughter, Miu» Hannah I?. Suhr.oeder, pectedly and his family was overIf you will turn the Jub over to tin.
n8*ve obtained wonderful results,
Harry Zebley and daughter Ruth and of Locust uvenue, lire spending a joyed. After spending a week at
Wo serve you with every facility and
AJso
used
for
gnue,
lawn,
vege;very courtesy.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Magrath of month with Mrs. Schrocdur's niece, home he will go to Camp Dix and will
table and flower earilHiix, putted
Having "decided to retire from the milk buiiriefi, I will positively lell to tho No confusion. No liiuonvmilunci.
Jersey City and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Mrs. Anna Binns of West Coxaaukie, help in training the recruits of. the plant* and all* farming purposes.
Particular attention la given to tha
highest
bidder,
my
entire
stock
of
dairy
cowi
at
Hesketft and children Jennie- and Now York.
new draft. When, the'division he is
A Lasting Plant Pood, to lie
cleanliness of our vans,
Billy of Newark.
Mrs. Allen Pryor of River street assigned to is ready for overseas
mixed with coil or used separately,
Estimates given on local and lone- HIIJpromoting the growth of every
Marshall Longstreet, who is ataguve birth to a daughter on Tueaduy duty lie will accompany it to France.
ta-nce moving. Freight, buggoKO »nfl
daps of vegetation.
feneral carting.
tioncd at Camp Edge, Seagirt, spent of last week.
Sunday with his mother on Bridge
In Bsg*i Balk or Box Otn,
Four auto vans at your Bflrvlco.
Corporal William Valleau of the'• Edward Broedel Now a Lieutenant.
Call or write for your nupply nt
avenue)
state militia, who is at Seagirt with u
Call, write or phoue,
on the Stone Road between Estontown and Tlnton Falls, directly
Edward
Broedel,
son
of
J.
Broedel
once,
so
as
to
assure
uhlpment.
Thomas Smead of Peters place ia company of coast artillery .spent Sun<
opposite Steele's Nuraery, on
BURDGE & RUSSELL
•pending two weeks in Now York day with his parents on wharf avc of West Front street, who left Red
Bank over a year ugo with the Red'
ctate.
40 Mechanic Btreet, lied Dunk.
nue-.
Bank
cavalry
troop
and
who
entered
Phone 219-W.
Mra: Maime Longatreet of Bridge
Mrs.. Edon S. Ewing, Sr., of
1
«M W. 34tb Stnat, Haw York City.
Locust Point.
avenue and Mrs. William P. Hugg of Shrewsbury uvenue, spent Saturday an oflicers' training school while the
Phone
S-Ii
Atlantic Hlghlannp.
troop
was
stationed
at
Anniston,
AlaM»plo avenue were Long Branch vis- and Sunduy with her husband at
bama, was commissioned last week a
itors last Wednesday.
Hammonton, where he is employed second
AT
ll:OO
O'CLOCK
SHARP
lieutenant. He has been asTho Register office has received a on government work.
to a camp in Michigan". LieuI havo been three years building up this herd with a view of furnishing the
card from Raymond Boyd of McLar- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith of New signed
tenant
Broedel is visiting relatives
en street, who went out last week York spent last week with Mr. and friends
Plenty of Red Bank Renders Have best product ponible and the cows that are to be sold are the remit of my effort*.
here
before
going
to
his
with the contingent of young men Smith's niece, Mrs. Albert W. WorThis Experience.
Practically all of these cows are twenty-quart cows or better. They have all been
who wore sent to Camp Meadc, Mary- den, Jr., of Monmouth street. Mr. .new quarters.
GAS TUBING ,
You- tax the kidneys—overwork tuberculin tested annually. The Bull, 1 Holstein Cow and 2 Calves are registered
land. He reports the Red Bank boys Smith, who has been a mail carrier ut
them—
Card
of
Thanks.
•'all well andhappy."
Now York thirty years, is enjoying
They can't keep uji the continual and papers will be furnished with the stock. This herd ia absolutely free from $ Blue Flame Oil Stoves
Albert VanKelst of Rad Bank has his annual vacation, Mr. und Mra. I wish to thank the neighbors who strain.
any disease and will be so sold.
,:.
Ovens to Fit.
been selected as one of sixteen men Smith und Mr. and Mrs, Worden and so kindly assisted me Saturday night • The back may give out—it may
I will also sell a team of Mules, 7 and 8 years old, which I guarantee to be
to represent the state in the national children spent Thursday at Asbury when the house caught fire, first in ache and pain;
Prices Low.
right
in
every
way;
nine
brooi
Sows,
due
to
farrow
in
six
weeks,
32
Shoats,
1
trying
to
put
out
the
fire
and
second
Park.
•hooting tournament to be held in
Urinary troubles may set in.
black Berkshire Boar, 2 years old, and various farm machinery.
ThomnB J. HacUott of Locust ave- in removing furniture, M Also I wish
Ohio on Monday, September 16th
Dont
wait
longer—take
Doan's
Mr. VanKelst is sergeant major of nue, leader of the 27th regimental to thank Relief Fire company of Red Kidney Pills.
TERMS—All sums under $20, cash; all sums over $20, threemonths' bankable
the Third battalion of the New Jersey band,: was home on Sunday night of Bank, who responded to the call but
Red Bank people tell you how they note with approved security - Three per cent discount for cash.
last week from Camp Merritt, where through lack of water were unable
Btato militia.
RED BANK, N. J.
act.
Dr. and Mrs, Henry J. E. Newman he had been transferred from Camp to do anything.
. MM. Edw. White, 62 Oakland
J. H. ROSSBACK
Joseph E. Mngee,
of Philadelphia have been spending- a Leach in the District of Columbia.
Everett, N. J.street, Red Bank, says: "I had kidweek with Mrs. Newman's mother, His mother, Mrs. Putrick J. Haekett,
ney trouble as a result of a cold
Mra. Mary A. Hopkins of Mechanic her daughter Marion ad son William, —Advertisement.
settling on my kidneys. My back
and John Oakes> Sr., and Edward
atreet.
ached in a dull way and a bearingCard of Thanki.
Miss Pearl Worden of Oakland Dowd of Red Bank and Miss Anna Ledown feeling over my hips kept me
street and Misses Ursula and Mildred roy of New York, visited Tom at Mr. and Mrs. Azariah Shomo wish miserable.
I found it difficult
Earle of Maple avenue spent Labor Camp Marritt that day and he re-to extend their thanks to the many to stoop andOften
when in a bent position,
turned home with them. Ho returned frietids for the kindness shown today at Asbury Park.
it
wag
hard
for
me
to straighten. AfFrank Grover of Whitesville spont to camp the following.' morning. ward their deceased son, A. Brad- ter using Doan's Kiilney Pills, propart of Labor day with his brother, While at Camp Leach Thomas was ford Shomo.—Advertisement.
-OFcured at Hollywood &• Co.'s drugGeorge Grover of Mechanic Btroot. viBited by his parents and his sister,
store, the pain left myn back. I have
who
stayed
three
duys.
The
band
in
•
'
IN
MEMORIAM.
He left today for Camp Humphreys, 1
memory of my dear little Catherine, no weakness or pain since and have
Virginia. Mrs. Grover entertained the 27th regiment comprises 3C whoIn panned
away 11 yenr ago today, and enjoyed the best of health."
..
herbrother, Edward Bennett of Ever- pieces.
thnnku to the kind neighbors for decorating
Price 60c at all dealers. Dont i
ett, Sunday. Mr. Bennett •will leave
Rev. and Mrs. Lester G. Leggett of •fcer tfruve.
ALSO ALL THE FURNISHINGS OF SAME
MRS. M. SCHUETZ.
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
for Camp Humphreys Friday.
Bridge avenue have returned home
Among the boys home from camp from a six weeks' stay in MdHsuchu- n p i j i T C P Classes, Clubs, Soci- Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that
ON THE PREMISES
'
;
Mrs. White had. Fostcr-Milbu.nl Co.,
over Eabor day were Isadore Trubin, setta.
Moe Gordon, Eoy White, Claude
Warren Carhart, son of Alfred M. LJCDrl I COe t i e s desiring Anti- Mfgra., Buffalo, N. Y.
Oakerson, George Moody, George Carhart of Spring street, returned Prohibition literature will be supCowly and Byron Davidson.
Sunday from a visit to his cousin, A.
A SHORT DISTANCE NORTH OF SEA BRIGHT STATION
Mrs. Nellie Pippett of Bordentown E. Baker .of Greenville, Jersey City. plied free of oost by applying to the
•pent last Wednesday -with^-Mri,"
Walter McCoach of Spring street Manufacturers & Merchants' Association
Charles Stiles of Wallace street.
has returned from a visit to relatives
776 Broad St., Newark, N. J.
Miss Sarah Adcock of Wallace in N«w York state.
Btreet has returned to Trenton to
Lieutenant Gerald Dell, who is staA T 2:OO F». M .
take her final year in the normal and tioned at Little Rock, Arkansas, is
The following is a brief description of the properties to be sold:
modcl< schools.
'
. • , home on a furlough. Lieut. Dell,
Lieutenent Edward Broedel has while stationed at Camp Vail, be" Sandlea"—Property has a frontage of 150 feet on Atlantic Ocean', a similar frontage on theKaat ami West
been home from Anniston on a. fur-came the husband of Miss Mary Boyd
'sides of Ocean Avenue and the shore of the Shrewsbury River.
i
lough. Lieutenant Broedel waB of Spring street.
member of the old Red Bank cavalry John Watson and Bon Henry of
Cottage contains 5 master bedrooms, 4 maids' bedrtoms, 2 bathrooms, livinf room, reception hall, library,
troop and entered an officers' artillery Brown place, who are employed in a
. dining room, butler's pantry; kitchen and laundry. There is a garage on the premises. • The land and buildings
school shortly before the troop left ship building plant near Philadel-wiilrbeoffered-togetlierjin-theevent-no buyer appears the buildingrs-will.be offered separately, to be removed
Anniston for overseas.
phia, wero home over Labor day.
from the premises within sixty days of date of sale. ••
. ".
Mr. and.Mra. William H. Francis Mr. Watson will move to Philadeland children Roger and Norma. of phia in a short time and his house on
This cottage "is completely furnished and the furniture will be sold separately.
Newman Springs avenue spent yes- Bergen place will,be occupied by his
- "Ficken '.'—Property has a frontage of 100 feet on Atlantic Ocean, a similar frontage on the East and West
son-in-law, George Cairns, who is
terday lit Asbury Park.
& sides of Ocean Avenue and the shore of the Shrewsbury River.
Mrs. Lily Tilton of Brooklyn has now occupying part of John Egan's
been visiting her cousin, Miss Myrtle house on Monmouth street.
Cottage contains 10 rooms and bath,1 and is completely furnished.
"
' '
early in September. It is time X
Eepphnrd of Sunset avGflue.
Rudy Reckziegel, who is stationed
$
Property will tie offered for sale in similar manner to "Sandlea." - '
•
• -,
Mrs. Azuriah Hurley of Shrews- at Camp Dix, is visiting friends in
to get your Children's Suits,
bury avenue gave birth to a son yes town. Mr. Reckziegel was formerly
X
" S t i Nicholas'.'—Description similar to "Ficken." As this cottage iB occupied by tenant, furnishings will
Trousers, Shirts, BlouBes,
terday.
operator at the Strand theater,
•!• be sold in one lot. •
-'
N
Mrs. Clune and Miss Rose Meehan
Harold Holmes and family of New
Hosiery, Caps, &c.
of Atlantic Highlands spent Sunday York were holiday guests of the
'i*
Further particulars on application to- -,._,
••
with Mrs. • Clune's daughter, Mrs. Misses Holmes of Wallace street.
PRICES ARE RIGHT.
"William Murphy of Shrewsbury ave- 1 Miss Florence Allen of East Front
%'.,..:".
WILLIAM H. HINTELMANNrAgent,"
nue.
street has been ' entertaining Miss
\ GEORGE H. ROBERTS, .
\
Rnm.n«,.W-l.
Harry •Estello of Shrewsbury ave Beatrice Havens of Lakewood.
nne, who-Hs stationed with the coast
Mr. and-Mrs. Henry G. Loeb of
•{•
Auctioneer. .
. •
.,
• •.
artillery at Camp Edge, waB home New York have been visiting their
19 Broad Street, Red Bank
over Sunday.
daughter, Mrs. Louis George DavidJohn Michael of Jersey City spent son of Leroy place.
Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mr. und Mrs. John Haggerty of
Mrs. Charles Hoffmann of West Brooklyn were recent guests of Mrs.
Front street.
Haggerty's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Norman of John Sidel of Monmouth street.
Shrewsbury uvenue spent Labor day
Daniel Sullivan ': of Marieville,
with Miss Mary Sehcrer of Chatham Rhode Island, who has been spendand Mrs. Charles Pittenger of Irving- ing a month with his cousin, Mrs.
ton. They visited Palisades Park.
Lester Conover of Washington
Mr. and Mm. John Hoffmann and street, returned home Friday to anchildren and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph swer the call to the colors from his
Uedel of Elmhurst spent Saturday local boardand Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ste- Frank Chndwiek of Mechanic
phen Hoffmann of West Front street. street has bought a new Ford tourMrs. Stephen Hoffmann's daughter, ing COT.
Mrs. George J. Daly of New York,
Misses Marie Gnndy and Edith
"who has been spending two weeks Young of Hudson avenue ha"ve rewith her mother, has returned home. turned from a visit to friends at
Miss Hazel McQueen of Peters Tuckahoe, New Jersey.
place visited friends at Philadelphia
Telephone 306-M
James Hogan of McLaren street,Labor day.
a member of The Register's reporMr. and Mrs. Chester Stupelli, who torinl staff, has been confined to the
have been making their home \yith house several days with an attack of
" .
Mr. Stupelli's mother, Mrs. William malaria. . •
Johnston of Westside nvenue, haye
Mrs. Albert W. Worden, Jr., and
moved to a house on- Newman son of Monmouth street, und Miss
Springs road.
Florence Smith of Herbert street,
PrWate Maurice, J. Carroll, who is have returned from a sojourn at Atetationed sit Camp Dix, spent Labor lantic City,
day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Elizabeth Ritter of Chestnut
John Carroll of Monmouth street.
Btreet, who was recently'hurt in a
Mrs. Harry B. Sylvester of Cath- shell loading plant at Runyon and
SUNDAY, SEPT. Sth
erine street is a surgical patient in who has been in a New Brunswick
Leave RED BANK
hospital since the accident, is much a»«J *%A
the Spring Lake hospital.
Miss Dorothy Broadwnter and improved and her speedy recovery is H*«5»fc*r
9:00 A.M.
David Gordon of Havre de Grace, now looked for.
Mrs. A. B. Crawford of ShrewsMaryland, accompanied Miss Amy
Olsen homo on a visit Labor dny. bury avenue gave an English—toe
Miss Olson is employed at the gov-dance Friday night at Deal for the
ernment proving grounds at Aber- benefljt of the firemen. ^She also gave
We are '.Headquarters j
nn exhibition at Fnir Haven Saturdeen.
for Children's School 5
Miss Esther Carhart of Little Sil- day night.
Milton Brown, son of Mrs. Emma
ver, who is in charge of the food adand Dress Suits, ages 4 4
ministration office in the Eisner V. Brown of Marion street, has
to]18. Prices $3.50 to 4.
building, is spending a few days with given up his position with B. Blom
her sister, Mrs. Charles Imlay of of Bfoad street and is now employed
$12.00.
j
with the Singer sewing machine comNorthport, Long Island.
Miss Mary C. Larkin spent Friday pany at its plant at Elizabethport.
and Saturday at Washington, D. C ,
in reference to a civil service posiHighlands Notei. ^
tion in the war department, She
The general non-UBnge of motor
didn't accept the position.
Mrs, Julia E. Francis nnd daugh- cars and motor boats Sunday had
ter, Mrs. William P. Hugf? of Maple little effect on general business nt
avenue, are spending the day at Long this resort on thiit day, the hotels
and boarding- houses having almost a
Branch.
business for the double holiMr. nnd Mrs. William Shannnhnn capacity
On Monday the Highlands had
of New York nnd Miss Fredericka day.
n
record
Labor day, every
Varnish, Stains, Gold, AluGlass of Elizabeth were guests of Mr. hotel andbreaking
hoarding house being comand Mrs.. Morton Plnnitz of Maple pelled to turn
minium Enamels; Brushes,
folks
awny.
BveriWe over Labor dny.
from the cheapest to the
A fnir in aid of the completion of
George- S. Goff of Washington
Andrew's parish house will be held
Btreet, who is employed as salesman St.
beat.
house on Boy "nvenue
in Brokaw Brothers' clothing store at at the pnrish
:
and Saturday of thi3 wool;
New York, is home on his annual va- Friday
Auto Paints and Varnishes.
from two o'clock in tho afternoon
cation.
ton o'clock at night. This
Edward J. Reilly of Mechnnic strict until
house is to be used by tho war comSpent Saturday, Sunday and Monday mission
for community work for
with friends in New York City and sailors nnd
soldiers as soon as it. is RED BANK, IM. J.
Coney Island.
completed/
JUiss Mattio Carroll of Monmouth
street has given up hor position at
Curtis's hat band establishment On
Broad street. MisB Carroll' is now
employed in the quartermaster department connected with the Eisner
factory.
Miss Ruth McCarthy,of New York
la visiting Miss Beatrice Rnfferty of
Monmbuth street.
Most men have shoes which will give several months'
Miss Caroline Wise of Oakland
itear if they are properly repaired.
ptreet spent part of last week with
Two such pairs of shoes would last as long as a new
relatives at New York.
Miss Florence Odell of Irving place
pair and the/repairing would cost only one-quarter as much
' visited friends nt Elmhurst, Long Isas a new pair.
^
land, from Saturday until Tuesday.
Miss Isnbelle nnd Genevicve RiorThe
government
wants
leather conserved for army
dnn of Yonkers, New York, have been
purposes.
visiting Mr.' arid Mrs. William Shields
of Prospect avenue.
Why not help the government and yourself at the same
Miss Gladys Hulsc of Oceahport,
time
an attendnnt in Dr. Stokes's dentist
office, spent her vacation last week
Telephone
53QrJ
"
•
:
- ;
- v
• *
with relntiyes at Boyonne.
Miss Pearl Worflcn and Miss Mamie
Prate, employees in the bookkeeping
Monmouth Street, Red Bank, N. I.
department of the Eisner factory,
took a pleasure trip to Albany, New
ico>x^
AUCTIOltrSALE ETURDGE S RUSSEtt
Horse, Stable and
Cattle Manure
29 Dairy Cows, 1 Registered Bull, 11 Heifers,
Calves. Mutes, Machinery, Brood Sows and Pigs
Peach Blossom Dairy Farm
M. McGlRR'S SONS CO.
Saturday, September 7th, 1918
BACK GIVES OUT
GAS PLATES
IWELLER'S
,
.
•
•»
•
»
—
AUCTION SALE
SUMMER COTTAGES known as the SHIPPEN COTTAGES
OCEAN AVENUE, SEA BRIGHT, N. J.
SATURDAYEVENING
SPECIALS
Hoffman's [
Garage
Shrewsbury, N. J. [
BonelessJLean Pot Roasts 30c
Legs of Lamb~~~^~~" 38c
Forequarters Lamb - 35c
Plate Beef
• - 25c
Lean Chuck Pot Roast - 35c
Boneless Shoulders - 32c
Dixie Bacon
- 36c
School Opens
H.N.SUPP
Saturday being a holiday
will be closed till 5
o'clock.
Broad Street
t
Co.t-
Red Bank
Atlantic City
LISTEN!
f
PL N. S U P P g
19 Broad St., Red Bank j
PAINTS
i
I
' We don't claim to know what the Government's final decision will be regarding
the curtailment of production ill the motor line, but we do know that the wise man
will not take any chances, but will straightway hike himself down to ALLEN &
GARRISON'S. Long Branch, and secure for his immediate needs such suitable
FARM MACHINERY as he may require.
" -.
I
There's absolutely no argument to this safe'and sane move.. •
I
We're in the front line wheji it comes to offering the^ farmers of Monmouth
county dependable FARM MACHINERY at the lowest market prices.
t
Don't forget that we handle the famous INTERNATIONAL TRACTOR, the
big power tractor at the low operative cost. We're ready to demonstrate this
wonderfultractor and prove to you that what we say about it is true in every way.
We also have a complete assortment of DISC HARROWS. MANURE
SPREADERS. INTERNATIONAL TRACTOR PLOWS and in fact anything heeded
in'the machinery line on a small or large farm.
i
1
,
t
LISTEN, FOLKS!
WHITE BEAUTY
Kridel I
Saturday, September l<4tli, 1918
We know that our line is the only line to offer you because the record of the
INTERNATIONAL proves it. You cannot wish for better FARM MACHINERY, N
iI
I
I
i
irSlNOTMADE.
A thing is worth what it can do for you—not how-much you pay for it.
WELLER'S
Help the Government
and Save Money for Yourself!
And while reading this advertisement do not forget that we are agents for
the famous INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCK. Thousands are now being-used
by successful business men having strenuous delivery or'hauling service.'
. \ ,- _.,
i
i ALLEN & GARRISON
i
i
Broadway and Sixth Avenue, near City Hall §
LONG BRANCH, N. J.
J
I. WEINSTEIN
*•*•*©•><§*©*«
\
/
THE RED BANK REGISTER.
NEWS ERQM 8UDDLET0WN.
Furniture For Every
Room
Our Furniture Department on
the second floor is fully equipped
to supply your demands for anything in furniture.
Beautiful parlor suites, practical
dining room sets, labor saving
kitchen equipment, and many
beautiful designs and patterns in
the latest furniture for the bedroom and library-all .at moderate prices, considering. quality o.f
the goods.
GOLDSTEIN'S
DEPARTMENT STORE
BROADWAY
LONG BRANCH
"The Shots That Hit Are the
Shots That Count"
(Said a Former President of the United States.)
, . ':,.
Our aim for the past years has always been to give you
dependable merchandise at moderate prices. Oiir choke
assortment of clothing for men and women and our large
selection of desirable house furnishings has been purchased with this purpose in view.
«
We found it paid in the first years of our business and
we find it pays today—although most everyone knows how
hard it is'to keep quality up and: prices down under present
abnormal market conditions.
When you call here-to make your purchases you will be
conserving your best interests^
- • ^
•
My'store is open 7ronT~S:30 o'clock in the morning to
9:00 o'clock at night. On Saturday night my store is open
. until ten o'clock.
S. ETKBVS
166 Monmouth Street, Near Depot
Red Bank, N. J.
ICMIHHHI
SCHOOL SHOES
AT
TANNENBAUM'S
We have now on hand our full line of children's ,
Shoes for fall and for school wear.
"
: :;
. Come while we have all sizes. We have some
b d a u t i e s i nh i g h c u t s .
•••- -^^:iC^: • - . >;
' -'
Ladies' Tan Lotus Calf Shoes in the new military
. - h e e l .
.
-
••• • / • • • ; • • -':/: I - K ' ; } : ' < : : r _
.'•;"•••
•
'
Buy your Rubbers now.
>
Also a full line of men's working Shoes; Pants,
Overalls, as well as a choice selection of Shoes for
the family.
TANNENBAUM'S
Where you always save a little
25 West Front Street, Red Bank, N. J.
CHEAP JOHN'S BILL OF FARE
Some of the Goods We Hfave in Stock:
Pants, work or dress
Shoes, work or dress
Shirts, work or dress
Underwear, all kinds
Sox, cotton, silk, lisle
Caps
Neckties
„
•>
Suspenders
Tennis Shoes
Collars, rubber, linen or
soft
Handkerchiefs, red,
white or blue
Bathing Suits
Overalls and Jumpers
Cycle Coats
Shoe Laces, round and
flat
Pad and Arm Garters ,
Pocket Books
Collar Buttons
Combs
Jewelry
Boots
.
Rubbers
Arctics
Feit Boots
Suit Cases
Tuesday and Wednesday nlgrhts, m l
the most" successful . harvest home
ever held by the church. On Wednesnight a vaudeville entertainment
FISHERMEN ARE MAKING BIG daywas given in which Sailor William
HAULS OF MENHADEN.
Reilly, a recruiting agent of the
United States navy, took part. Other
They Are Getting $5.50 • Bushel, the performers
were Jack Farrell, Marie
Highe.t Price Ever Paid for Th.ie Skelly, Leroy
Fiih—Farmers Shipping vLarge bert Willis. Chamberlain and HerQuantities of Potatoes.
'
Rev. Arthur A. McKay has been
Large catches of menhaden have granted a leave of absence from his
been made by the bay shore fisher- church for six months, beginning
men during the past month. Most of Monday of this w,eek. Mr. McKay is
the fish have been sold to the fertili- at present a.t Seagirt and he may go
zer factory at Port Monmouth. Theto the reconstruction canip at Colonia,
"bunkers" are fetching $5.50 per New Jersey, after he completes his
bushel this week, which is the high- work at the state camp. The pulpit at
est price ever paid on the shore. A the Presbyterian church will be filled
few years back the pound fishermen next Sunday morning by Rev. Mr,
thought they were getting a big price Lindenmouth of New Rochelle, New
if they got thirty cents a bushel. York. There will be no Sunday evenThousands of bushels of mossbunkers ing services during September.
have been sold by fishermen along
The weekly meeting of the Red
the bay for fifteen cents a bushel in Cross
auxiliary of the Presbyteriun
years gone by.
church will be held at the parish
Farmers throughout the township house Friday afternoon and night.
,are making'heavy shipments of to-The various church societies have curmatoes and potatoes. Most of thetailed their church activities this sumproduce is being shipped through the mer and have devoted most of their
Middletow'h and Hazlet stations. efforts toward Red Cross work.
Heavy shipments of produce were
Mr. and Mrs. William Finnegan
made last week from Belford and hnve
been entertaining Miss Jennie"
Port Monmouth.
Kelly, William Mullen, Mr. Walsh
One of the cottages on the Melvin and Frank Kelly, all of Brooklyn.
A. Rice property a t Leonardo has James Clay, son of Harry Clay of
been leased ,by A. Allen, the newRed Bank, who has been spending the
teacher of agriculture at theMiddle- summer with his grandparents, Mr.
jown township high school. Mr. Al-and Mrs. James E. Bogle, returned
len and family moved in Saturday.
home yesterday.
The Friendship club of Leonardo
Miss Elva Longstreet left yesterhas made .a large pieced block quilt day for New York, where she will enwith a large red cross in the center ter the Flower hospital as a student
of the quiit. The quilt i9 on exhibi- nurse!
tion in the Red Cross headquarters
Joseph Buchanan and family of
at Atlantic. Highlands.
New York spent Mondny with Mr.
A euchre and dance will be held Buchanan's grandmother, Mrs. Caroat the Navesink firehouse Saturday line Buchanan.
night for the benefit of the Navesink
Holcomb Ward defeated T. S.
fire company. The affair is under Adams in a spirited tennis match on
the supervision of Mrs. C. J. Mullina the Seabright lawn tennis club's
and Mrs. W. S. Ellis.
grounds on the Rumson road Monday'
Misses Marion and Hilda Southall afternoon before a large number of
of Leonardo have returned from a enthusiastic tennis lovers. The game
visit to friends at Ridgewood. Miss was in three sets, Mr. Ward winning
Hilda Southall is teaching a t theby 6-1, C-2, G-0. Mr. Ward was tire
Flemington school this year.
national champion in l!)04.
Mrs. Annie R. Smith and Henry C.
Miss Anna O'Brien of Oceanic will'
West of Middletown will be married enter the Skidmore school of arts at
at the Red Hill Methodist church Saratoga Springs, New York. She
Wednesday night, September 25th, will take a secretarial course.
at seven o'clock.
Miss Cotts, the visiting nurse of
Mrs. Richard Sherman of Havre de the Rumson, Seabright and Fair Haven
nursing association, has moved
Grace, Maryland, a former resident
of Leonardo, spent part of last week to the Sea Bird cottage on Washing'
with friends at Leonardo and Atlan- ton street, Oceanic.
tic Highlands.
Miss Anna Skidmore -will.ihis week
Mrs. Joseph Jaeger of Ocean "View, enter the Long Branch Hospital as a
near Leonardo, was hostess at a lawn
party Monday afternoon for the benefit of the Leonardo branch of the
Hazlet News.
Red Cross.
Mrs. Frank Marvil and children of
Walter E. Walling: of Port Mon- Robbinsville are visiting Hazlet
mouth has put his store on the econ- friends.
omy basis, cutting out credit and a Leroy Clark, now stationed at
large part of the delivery system. . Camp Dix, spent the week-end at
J. E. Banfield is, building, a two- home. /
story addition to - the east end of Mr. and Mrs. John A,-Caniey_haYfiJ
hid workshop afMiis boat and launch returned to Hoboken after visiting
works near Leonardo.
Mr. and Mrs. P. O.. Weigand, Sr.
The bridge over the creek near
Emil Hertlca left yesterday for
Campbell's junction is being repaired Camp Meade, ' Maryland.
Frank
under, the direction of George H. Hertle, who was stationed at Camp
Lphseh of Belford.
Dix, is on his way overseas.
Mrs. .Ernest deCoppet of Water
Mrs. Anna Lisk has returned to
Witch is in charge of the Red Cross Matawan after visiting
Mrs. John L.work in the Monnjputh Hills district. T. Webster and; Mrs. John S. CrawMrs. John Eastmond of Port Mon- ford.
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.
'
mouth has returned from a visit to
friends and relatives at New York.
Miss Minada Viering of New York
has been visiting her mirier, Mrs.
Sophia Viering of Leonardo.
-Mr, and-Mrs—James Brondhurst of
New York were recent guests of Mrs.
John- Barkells of Leonard^.
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The continued growth in our deposits is evidence of strength, .and shows
that we look out for the interest of our customers.
When desiring a new or additional depository, we shall be glad to welcome your account.
THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK
Red Bank, N. J.
Total Resources over $3,000,000.00
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •>»»•»•»•••»»»•»•»•»•»•»•<•»•»•$•<»»•«•«•
f t • 4 • 4•. • • • ±
SCHOOL SHOES
THAT WILL GIVE SERVICE
I bought months backa big stock of the last school shoes
for your children I could get hold of. All were made to order
for me and no one can give you any better and few can
meet my price unless they could do as I did, buy them and
pay tor them last summer, so as to have on hand when
needed. Good shoes are scarce and will be more so for
obvious reasons.
;i'm ready for fall in every department.
CLARENCE WHITE
.» RED BANK, N. J.
kike Longhead will find buyers for all the odds and ends you find
you'have no need for after housecleaning. Thirty words for 25 cents is
all he cjiarges.
BRADEVELT NEWS.
Pastor of St. Gabriel's Church in a
Philadelphia Hospital.
Rev. .James A. Healy, rector of St.
Gabriel's church, is in St. Joseph's
hospital, Philadelphia, where "he, recently underwent a serious operation. Word has been received that
he is slightly improved. During his
absence Father Duggan of. Red Bank
has been conducting services at the
church here on Sundays.
Charles S. Sender, agent for,, the
Deleo light company, sold two" electric plants last week to Abbott
Worthley at Marlboro, which are.
runninir-potato"gTaiiersiifthe~StHnoH"1
there. ,
Frank Creevy has bought a new
Ford touring car.
'
Morris Maghen, who has been
working for his brother, Ira Maghen,
on his farm here, went with the
drafted men who left Freehold yeSterday'.
'•',
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•'
•'.. '•. . . ; "•/."
Mrs. Grace McCann of New. York
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Mary Gorman*
Miss Margaret Hansen of Elizabeth spent a few. days with Miss Rei
inn Creevy last week.
Mr. and Mrs. rGeorge, Kaney of
New York spent iiaborTSsy with Mr.
and Mrs. John Kaney.
Mrs. James MeMahon went to the
Long Branch hospital last.Thursday
for treatment.
Henry Tilton lost a horse valued
at $250 Sunday night.
Anthony LeMoine of. Parlin was
homejx^ few "days. .last_\reelf.__J . Miss Dorothy Germons, who has
been staying with Miss Elizabeth
Fisher, returned to her home in New
York Monday.
"Miss Elizabeth Kaney. was home
from Red Bank over Labor day.
William C. Conover has charge of
P. H. Baird & Son's potato buying
business here.
...
• '
Mr. and Mrs. George Walling, Jr.,
and daughter Agnes of Philadelphia,.
spent a week with Mr. and Mrs.
Seorge Walling, Sr.
,
John Larkin has taken a position
as 'jirrikeman on the Central railroad!
Miss Nell Lnrkin of Long Branch
was n visitor here last week.
I.insday LeMoine,. son of Anthony
LeMoine, has made application for
enlistment in the Royal air service of
the Canadian army.
'Mrs. Garrett Eraraons spent Suntiny in-Asbury Park;"""""" " ""~
RUMSON NEWS.
Annual Harvest Home of Holy Cross
Church a Big Succets.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. DeLau-1
rier and daughter Elsie of West Hoboken were recent guests of Mrs.
Louise LnFzloy at the Sea Bird cottage on Washington street. MrJ DeLnurier Is an artist employed in the
>hoto-enpcrnviii(t department of the
few York American.
j The crowd on the steamboat dock
i Sunday afternoon was entertained
by :i number of •swimmers who did
fancy divinp and other aquatic
FOR THE SCHOOL BOY
stunt?. Several swimmers jumped
I from the hurricane deck of the AlPants, Shoes, Tennis Shoes, Stockings, Caps, Ties.
' herlina as" she was pulling away from
the dock. Some of the-Rwimmers
We also keep Shoes for women and school girls.
| tool* camp stools with them as they
jumped
from the steamboat. 'This/
. On account of the lightless nig Vita the windows will be
was reportpd to. the steamboat audark, but the prices inside.will be light. • Open evenings'1^ t thtu'itieri Monday by Captain Francis
until nine o'clock. Saturday nights until midnight.
~ ^ Becker, wJio is the steamboat com| pany'3 representative nt the dock.
j The monthly meeting of the mayor
and council will be held tomorrow
night. • •
Corner Wharf Avenue and Front Street, Red Bank
The annual harvest home of Holy
Cross church, which was held lost
CHEAP JOHN
EVIDENCE OF STRENGTH
[ft
While this Is the week for
"Pa, or ma, and the boys" •
"tO""pay"Tis their earl^ Fall
Visit, the opening of school
finds many youngsters, doing their own shopping.
Teache9
Puta our salesmen on,their
mettle—ii anything ,'goes.
wrong, "money back."":.
Clothing, hats, shoes, furnishings, sporting goods—
everything boys need for
school wear.
i;
Same fine quality aV before the war I .
tun, piDna~>iua>
ROOERSPEBT COMPART
r
•
Broadswr
at 11th St. "The at«4ttflt
Four
Broafl-way Corners" Fifth AT*.
»t-Warren ^ '
at 4 lit HL
NEJW YORK C1TT .
WANTED.
First-Class (A 1)
Automobile Mechanics
AT ONCE
Good Salaries Paid
If not first-class do hot apply
See FRED H. VANDORN
at YANDORN CO'S GARAGE and
SERVICE STATION
White Street, near Broad, Red Bank
Telephone 476
What JJ a Branch
House?
The Branch House is the place in
the packing.organization where what
the packing plant does for you is put
where you can use i t
Both are the natural result of
growth and development in the living
thing they belong to.
Swift & Company Branch Houses
are located in distributing centers all
over the country. They are fitted
out with refrigerating equipment to
keep meat cool, sweet and fresh.
Each one is in personal charge of a
man who believes in what Swift &
Company is doing for people and
wants to help do i t
They are directed by men who
have spent years learning how to g e t ' '
better meat cheaper to the places
where it is needed.
Meat is shipped to the branch
houses direct from the packing plants
in Swift & Company's refrigerator
cars, in such quantities that it can be
disposed of while fresh and sweet
Your meat dealer comes here to
buy your meat for yoa—unless someone else can treat him better then
we can.
So you need the branch house in
order to live well; and the branch
house and,th« packing plant need
each othej^in order to be useful to yoa
Y
Swift & Company, U. S. A.
THE RED BANK REGISTER.
MARLBORO NEWS.
P«rty fn Honor of lr* Tilton, &
Former Resident Here.
In honor of Im'Tilton of Bellevue
nvonue, Trenton, a' surprise party
was given him on his hirthday. The
ruesU onjoyed n theater party ufter
in onjoynblu time wna spent nt Irn's
ionic. Among the guests were: Miusea Martha Kitiscy, Esther Forsythe,
Jorothy Snydcr, Surah Pierce, MeasiH.
SGOI'KU Wmtacll,* Iwanklin Moore,
and William Hersnioker. . Mr. Tilton
ia a Marlboro boy hut now lives in
TfiMitoii.
TAoixmouih Lout club property nod t h e Hmd
U»mk Jycvuwi property; th£tic« to * cora*r
uf liitiud and J*"ront uttetst*, thence nlontf
Hroad ttrevt U) Fetor* pUtse. thence along
l'titera pluctf to Map! a avenue, thence alonij
Mtipie uvenue to Chestnut ntroet, thence
ulonf! Chestnut itreet to the New Yurk and
Lojitf Branch railroad truokn, thence alonn
tliu nillroud trucks to JUttfimouth street,
thou^f ulciUK Monmoufn utivut to Peart
street, linnet* along 1'i'iirl atreet' tu Went
I'YUM I iitri'i-1, thi/nvo ulonjf Wu»t Front utr*.-i>t
to Maple (tvenue, ihcncu alontr Maple avenuu
tu this river. iheiYcf ulumj tlio river to tho
pluc<? of boitnnijiKrifth. tHrttriet—lit-Hlnniiitf ut the river nnd
Maul'! uvenut; thenct aloni; Muplt) uvviuiu tu
Went Front ulrvct, thuncv ulonu West Kront
Htrci-t t u , J't'iirl street, thence Blung I'eurl
Htifti't __Ui___M(jiiniuuth.. street, thence- aluiur
MuiiJiuiutii nfrtt't tu thu New Yurk und
L01V4 liiam-li ruilnuid tracks to Chestnut
Htrt-ft, thence aiuim ClienliitiL street to
Hhrewbhuiy 11 venue, thenco alarm Shrewsbury iivfinio to D«Kmv»l uvunue, thenet;
UIOIIK Del'iiiTst uvciiuu to llie river, thiMicu
liluny: tht* rlvt-r «hur» lu tin' river front of
jyiijilf nvt'iittf, the pliteu of lu'Rlnnlnu.
HixLh dhtrUa—lU'trinniim ut the uhoi-u of
thy Ninth HInL-WHlJUry river ut the fout. of
tiarricz.
KOT1CE OJ1 TIMB AUD PLACE Or*
HQUJWG GENKUAL KUSCTION AND
PJUMABV JSLECTION AND OF OKFICKKS TO
« E ELECTED AND MEETINGS OI r HOARD OP EIJCCT1ON AND
KBaiSTRATIUN IN THK DOKUUOH OK
FAIR JIAVKN,
Notice in hereby given t h a t « itencral
ck'cLlon will he held in and for th<- Itorotiijb of l''uir Haven upon Tuimduy, Novombi.T ftth, 1U1H, from thu iumr uf ti :00 o'clock
a. m. to the hour of 7:00 o'clock p . m,
Said election will be hc-l.l for »uid Horouuh ut Borough Hull on I't'arl avenue, in
buid HuruUKh."
Suid t-lection wiil • hv hrNt fur ,th«; u'lrprjftt! of electinii: n Membt-r of the lluutte of
KeprvHentittlveii of the United Stati:*) from
the third ctmim'BHiemil Hinti-ii't; tw» ITniteii
tiUitfia Hcnaturd from the H tute uf Nvw Jt-rono for the full lernr nnd nru: to 1111
ired term cuuuL-d by tfn; iteuth of
*••••••
t
Rev, ntul Mrs. C. L. Palmer, Mrs.
Anna Uaird and Sarah . Bainl Hpont
Friday tit Asbury Park.
<!huster Stillwoll and -family and
Miss VaiiBenihuy&tin of .Icrttuy City
three yenrB, one Coroiivr for HIL* Co
Monmoutli tu 1111 the unoxplrcd ti-rm cuuHi't
visited Mr. und-Mra. S. h, VunBonby the death of Willium Jl. Moiriu, Jr.,
thuystm on Labor day.
a Mayor for the Ilon.ukh of l a i r Hiivon for
1
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wyckoff are nvt'imi tu Kluew.ibury iivcnuc, thence UIOIIK two yeai-H^and two Council men for the UorSpending aome time in their bungalow Hhrcwuliur/ nvt*nue tu Cheotnut Btr«ct, outfh of Fair Haven ftir three years,
Alrtu take noti.u thut a primary flection
thi-iice uloiifi Chestnut »trtf#t to the New
at Manaaquan.
York mill Lunir Hrunch lullrond track H». fur nil political pnrLic-H will iic held In and
Mrs. W. C. Herbert ia visiting her thi'iifiUIOIIK the rnilriiiul trncku tu n point for the itoroiiL-h of Kiiir Iluvcn upon 'J'U<;Biei-e, Mrs. George Thompson nt Mon- oinmdite Uivei- Bti-fft, thuuee iilon^ River dny, HeptfmbiM' 24th, 11)18, frn»n the hour
of '.1:00
uti'uet to Shit'WHbury nvciui«, thence nlonK of 7:00 o'clock, R. m. to tin? hmir
mouth Junction..
f
uvtliuo to Dunk ulrt-et, thence o'clock p. rn. for the Knid Horoti; h,
Miaa May Frederick, who lias been Bhiewuhury
iili)ntr.H*9"l' fitivet t o the rlv*'i\ thonct* nlonir
Said primnry ckf.Uon wilt h<r h<'ld for the
the
-j'lvnr
to
the
vlvvt
front
of
DeForCHt
avesick Seven weeks with -heart and
purpoHo of iiomftiutinji; pcrnim^ for the ofih-r:!
ht-ruliuirttr dehivnutcil, namely: 11 Member of
stomach trouble, waa taken by Dr. nue, the plnce of bewlnninil.
dlntrlct—HeKinniiiK ut the ilmn* the Jloiifi.- of U<.'prf!»L<n1iitlvcK of the -UniLfil
Reynolds to St.* Peter's hospital for iof yuventh
the North Hlirt-'wuhury river at tho foot Statt'tt from the third CutiKrotitiMiMl dmfrict,
treatment, and to Imvo tho X-ruy of Hiinlt htii'it; tht-'nee UIOIIK Hunli rttrect to two United Rtuten Si-natorrt from tin- Hliite
used.
Shrcwrfhuvy' iivvmie, thence nlontc Shrews- oT New Jcmcy, uiu for the full t^rm and
hury avenue tii HSver utreet, thenco &UmK 0111: to fill the unexjiirfd term CUUHCM! by the 4rA \ ,
Miss Cuthcriho Huyward visited Utvt'!'
Ktreet tn the N«w York ntul Lonjj death of, William IlurhfH; two Mvmbera of
ier sister, Mrs. Edwin Smith, near UFHIIGII rnili:t)il(l trucku, thence IIIOIIK Iht- the Ucnt-ml AiiacmMy uf Hit- Rtaiu ut Ni-w
mil road (rnclm to the boundary line of the JcAiry, two MvtnbLTH of the Huiinl of Chom-n
•'reehold, on Labor day.
llm-otiirh uf Hed Ilrinlt, Uiolirt- (;lon« th<' Fruf-hoUkTH of the Cuunty of Monmouth for
Mr. and Mrs. John Hardy, Miss !I boundaryHue of tliu lloruUKh uf Hed Itank thiVL* years, oru: Conmer foi- tin- County of
Helen McNinnie and Mr. Gallagher to th« North Hhrewuliury river, thence nNmir Mriimnmtli U, Jill tin1 um-xpirod ti-rm caused
the North ShreivBbiiry river to tin? rivt-r by the death of William 11. Morri», Jr.,
Brooklyn returned to their homo ]' fioiil
Hunk btrcct, the place uf bettlnninif. a mayor lor the Horounh of J'uir Haven for
Monday nfter spending several days j ThvofHe vent
I Boards uf Iteghitry and ICIcf- two yeurn, nnd two rouncilmcit for the Uorwith Mr. and Sirs. W. A. Duggun. tion will meet on the third d»y of Soutem- ou«h of I'dir Haven for thrw; yenrs; iiluo the
|u<r. 1018. nt ten oVIoi-k lit the rorcnmin for nominalitm and election of Members of tin:
tfrs. tilton Dhggan returned with oruHnfcntion.
The Itoaids of Itt>ciiitry und Monniuul It County Executive ComnnttcuH
them for a visit.
t-K-ction of the JioruUKti of Jttii Hank will rt'upi'Otivt'ly.
Mrs, Alary fJ. ' Co'uovev has been mout nt tliu |>)uci'n fur holding thu Mrimaiy
Further tuke notice that the bourd of
election mi Tiu-stlny, September ltith, rente
spending two weeks with her niece, nnd
try »nd election In and for the Horund proceed to muku the ri-KmtiT l>y
of Fair Jiuvtm will QILCL for Maid JJorMrs. Tilton, at Rutherford.
From u1!UH.
houuc l<»' liouuu cnnviihci, which shall be ounh
Jit LlorouKh Hall on 1'earl uvonu<i on
Lhrre »he came to Wickatunk and completed «u or before September 18 th, OUKII
Tuesday. September 1 10th, l'JIH. ut 10:00
HUB,
Will
»t
imu't
ScpU'inljtM24th,
illlW,
/iaited hev brother, John VanKirk, (primary diiy).Ht) Polls u'lun from ueven u. m. o'clock 11. rn. tor tin purpouf of fimvnn«inK
and
mukiiiu
r<'t:iiitratioi)n of voterH, iiud
and her nephew, Ira Maghen, and to nfiiv p. m. Will IIIBO meet OeUbfr 20th, iiirain tin '1'uoKduy.
September 2-ith. 1U1 ft.
spent Bftme time with her niece, Mra. yMH, from oiii! to nine u'doclt, p. m. for the from 7:00 o'elo.-k a. m.
to 0:00 o'clock p. m.
revision
and
correctUm
of
reiristorH.
George Tilton, before returning to
for the purpose of holding the KPIHTHI
primary
election
mid
miikitiK i> rf'Kintration
her home.
A. C. HAHRISON,
vote.rs of miid respective election diutrict,
Clerk uf the .Uornuich of Ited Hank. of
Misa Miller of Jorsoy City has been
and on Tut-isdiiy, Oi-tober ^ittli, 1UIH, from
Uutvd Stfptembcr 3rd, 1U18.
1:00 o'clock p. mj to 9:00 o'clock p. m. for
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Alex Scott.
the
purpciBc of ruviriinic and forrecthiK the
Fred Wells, who hits been spending
NOTICE.
riKlnul ^KittteiB iiud reci-iviiiK additional
the summer with his grandparents, NOTICE OF TIME AN.D PLACE OF vKfetratioiiH.
HOLDING GENERAL ELECTION AND
Mr. and.Mra. S. B. Wells, returned
PIUMAUY ELECTION AND OF OFCJIAHLES P. OlOSH.
to his home at Newark on Monday.
FICERS TO BE ELECTED AND MEETClerk of the Horoujth of Fair Haven.
INGS OF BOAUDH OF ELECTION AND
Dated September -1th. litlS.
Mr. and Mrs. George Strickland
REGISTRATION IN THE BOROUGH' OF
d children have been visiting Mr.
HIGHLANDS.
NOTICE.
iml Mrs. J. D. Ely at South Amboy.
Notice is hereby given thnt a trenern.1 NOTICE OF TIME AND jCPLACE Ol"
will be held in and for the IJorHOLDING GENERAL ELECTION AND
Mr. and Mrs. Howard West have election
ouifh of HtfdilfindH upon Tucuday, NovemPRIMARY KLRCTION AND OF OFmoved in the Baptist pnraonagc.
ber 5th, 11)1 B, from the hour of (i :00 o'clock
DICERS TO HE ELECTED AND MEKTi
of 1:00 o'clock p. m. Bold
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. VanBenthuyaen u. m. to the hour
INGS OK HOARDS-OF ELECTION AND
1
will In held for uuiii Dorough in the
RKCISTHAT1ON IN THK UOltOUGH. OF
have been visiting friends at Farm- election
drift • district, ut . Firenien'n Hull, Buy
HUMSON.
ingdale,
/
uvenue, in uatd Ilorouuti; nnd In the Hecoiul
Notice it* hereby liiven that a general
diatritt,
at
the
Derby
Hoiine.'Miller
btreet,
Mrs. C. R. Storm entertained tho
election will 1M* held" in mill for the Borough of ltumtmn upon Tuesday, November
sewing club , last Wednesday afterfith.
l'JIH, from the hour of 6:00 o'clock
Hnlil eleotiiiu will -be lield for the purnoon.
of ck-iliiik' i> Mumbei' of thu Hin ot' ti. m. to the hour of 7 ;00 o'clock p. m. Said
Charles -HOURCI of -Long Branch po.se
UeprcnentativL'b of the United Statuti from election will be held for unit! Borough in the
is visiting Minses Elizabeth and Cath- the third 'oom,'rf»uioiml district: two Unitutl first district, nt the hoiiHo of the Ocvnniu
Htntes Henntors from the atiite of New'Jer- hook and ladder company on Main utrcet, im
erine Haywurd.
one for the full term ami one t» fill Hitiit'DoroiiKh; nnd in the ttfefiml diiitrict, in'
Mrs. I. H. Drttton and two children, ncy.
the unexpired term caused by the death of the hourte of the Hum«on lire company on
Harry and Aiiele, of Newark have William Hut,'he»; two Member* uf th<- Gen-Center atreet, in aiiid Borough.
Atttieitibly of the State of New*werrt(;y,
Said election will be held for the pur»een spending a few days with Miss eral
two Mtmbani of the*Bourd of Chosen Free- pose of electing u Member of t h e House of
Mary Fredericks.
holders of the County of Monmouth lor Rep tenon tat ive» of ttlc United States from
Hottense and Milton Abiscott of three yenrp, one Coroner Tor the County of the third congressional district; two United
Lo till thu uiit-xpired term UHUHL'II Statcii Senators from the Btntc of New JerNew York have returned to their Monmuuth
by tlia denth of Wiilium H. Morris, Jr., ey, one for the full term nnd one to illl
home, after spending the summer It Mnyot* of the Borough of IliKhhtiidti for the
uiicxpired term eiiustd by thu death of
two yearn, two Council men of Hit Korouith William Hughes; two Memlieri ot tho Genwith Mrs, Alex Scott.
Hijfhliuula for three yoaraj one Cuuncil- ernl ApsemlJIy of the Stnte of New Jersey,
Mr, and Mrs. John Brahany- of ot
mn'h of the HOIOUKII of HlKhlAnds Tor one
wo Memberu of the Bourd of Chosen FreeNewark . spent the week-end nnd year lo Oil the unexpired term i>r Robert holders of thu' County 6f Monmouth for
Labor day with Mr. and Mrs. John Henni-iiHey, an Atmeanur mul u Collector,
three yearn, one Coroner for the County of
Brahany,
. '
Also t a l e notice thnt 11 primary election Monmouth to Illl the unexpired term caused
by tlje death of William M. Morris, Jr.,
for
all
political
purlieu
will
be
held
in
and
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Courtrjght have for tho llorouuh of Hinhltuidn upon Tues- nnd two Councilmen of the .Borough of Rumreturned from their trip in Sussex, day, September 24th, HUB, from the hour son for three years.
N. J. Mr. Courtright's sister, Mrs. of 7:00 o'clock tt. m. to the hour of 11:00 Also take notice that a primary election
p. nu for said Borough for the UrHt for all political parties will he held in and
Edsall, returned with them for'a visit. o'clock
district, nt Firemen's Hall, Bay avenue, nnd for the Borough of Ruimon upon Tues-
4
I
I
I
fur tin: m:ci'n<l it it; trie t, at the Derby JIuusu, lay, September 24th, 1S1B, from the hour
Miller stfct't, wcat of Bay avenue.
o£ 7:00 o'clock 11. m. to the hour of- OiOO
iJaid primary election will be held for the o'clock p. m. for HBtd Dormifrh for the
yurpOBt1 of1 nominating pernom fo.r the offices first' diHtrict, at the house of the Oceanic
' »k nnd ladder company on Mnin street,
hcreiliuftai dcai^nntyd, niiroely: a MWITIIKT of
the HOUH*;
of KcprttBeiiUitives'of tht- United nnd for the second district, a t the houuo of
Slatt-«: frtntylh*' thlrd'^Concronuionitl distHut. tin.' -110111(1011 ft IT company ifti Center street.
Said primnry election will be held for the
two Unitod Bt'fiteii SrnatoVs from the* Stillt*
of Nfiw Jovatfy, one for the full term und . urpofrd'of nominating personn.for the offices1
ono to fill the unexpirq*! term caused by the hereinafter deaiKiiutod, namely: u Member of
ileatH'of Willinm' Hufehes: two Morribers of the lloiiMi- of Itepreaentntives of the United
tho (Jcnoi-iil Assembly of the Htale of New ilpti>« from the third CongrertKional district,
•Jvnvy,•*Lwo. Members of the Ilonid of CHOHIMI
Krw'holiiL'rs nf the County of Monmouth for of TTew* Jersey," one for the full term iintl
thr'c'o yearn; ono Coroner' for the County of (me to fill the uhexpired•term cnujjed by the
Mf>ntmiuth tu (\11 .the unexpired term enured deiitli uf William Hughes ; two Members of
by the ,denth of William H. Morrio, Jr., the General AdBomMy of the State of New
a Miiyur uf thu Hoi-ou^li of HlKhJandu for Jersey, two Memberu «f the Board ut Chonen
two yenra. two CouucHmun Cor the Borough Freeholders of the County of Monmouth for
of HitthbnidH foi- three yvarH and one Coun- three years, one Coroner for the County of
Avon.
cilman ol' the Hoi'ough of.HlehlandH for one. Monmouth tn fill the unexpired term caused
to fill the unexpired term of Robert by the death of William H. Morrhi, Jr..
! Miss Anna Fisher of Harrisburg, yenr
an AflflenHorand a Collector; nlao and two Councilmen for tho Borough of.
Pennsylvania, is visiting Mr, and Mrs. Hennessey;
tho nomination and election of Members of Hum a on for three yenrn: also the nominn"corge'Martin.
the. Monmouth County Executive Committee's tion and election of Members of the Monmouth County Executive Committees re.
' NOTICE.
Kurtlu-t- talvc notice that the boards of spectively.
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE OF rcfHhtry' nnd election in and for the IJorFurther, tako notice that, the boards of
ouidi'of itighlandti will meet for the Ilmt registry and election in and for the Hur;h of Rumaon will meet for the first elecPRIMARY Li.KCTlok " A N U **OK Ol" election district of mtiil Uorounh, ' at FireKICEHS TO BE BI.ECTKU AND '•MEET- . . . n ' c Hnlli Uiiytivenue, nnd for the-Bccond tion diBfrict""of~BHid*:Bbro«Kh—nt—the-houacINGS OF HOARDS OF ELECTION AND diHtrirt of snifi Borough, »t the Derby of the Oceanic hook and ladder company.on
UKGISTRATION.IN THK ItOHOUGH OF House, Miller Ktrevt, went of Hny avenue, oti Main ntroet, and for the nee on d district
L-rfilny, September . 10th, 101H, ,at 10:00 of said Horouprh a t t h e house of the
BKD HANK.
Notice in hereby jfiven that 11 trfmurul o clock a. m. for the purpouc of canvnaeintx IluniHon fire company on Center street,'
election wiy he held in the ltorouKh of Red and muking rcglHtrationH of -votern ;• und „.. Tuesday, September 10th, 11)18, nf
Hank, In the County of Monmouth. upon ngnln on Tuesday, September 24th, -<nil£,, 10:00 o'clock a. m. for tho purpose of can'
Tuenilay, November Mil, 1018, between tho from 7:00 o'clock a. m. to 8:00 o'clock'pi m. 'UHMing Hnd malclnR registratfonB of voters ;<
hourti i>f 6:00 o'clock in the mornlnK nnd for the purpose of holding the general .,nd attain on Tuesday, September 24th, 11118,
7:00 o'clock in the evening.
primnry election and making n registration from 7:00 o'clock a, m. to 9:00 o'clock p. m.
Said election will be held for the pur- of voters of Bnfd respective election dis- for t h e . purpose o t holding the general
pose of (.'lectini? a ftK-mlier of the House of trictp; on Tuesday, October 28th, 1SU8, from primary election nnd making a registration
lppre»entativen from the third eonjiresaitmal 1:00 o'clock p. m. to 9:00 o'clock p. m. for of voters of eaid respective election disdistrict, two United SttiU-n Heniitiirn, on? for the purpose of reviiting and correcting the tricts; on Tuesday, October 29th. 1918, from
Hie full terra und onp to fill the unexpircd original registers and receiving additional 1:00 o'clock p. m. to 3:00 o'clock p. m. for
term cnuaa by the tlcuth of William Huwhca ; igis in lonB.
the purpose of revising and correcting1 the
JOHN P,. ADAIR,
two 'Members of the General Atuietnbly, two
original registers and receiving additional
MombiTH of the Bimrrt of ChoHeh'Freehuldtira
Clerk of tho'Baroujrh' of Hiffhlnnds.
(for thrt'H yeuiii) und one Coroner (unexDANIEL A. KAUGHTON.
Dated September 4th. 1918.
pired term) cauued by the death of William
Clerk of the Borough of Rumaon.
II. Morris, Jr., a Mayor npd two Cuuncilnmn
NOTICE.
Dated September. 4th, 1918.
of the Uoroutch of Hed llnnk.
NOTICE OF. TIME AND PLACE OF
HOLDING GENERAL ELECTION AND
Notice IH hereby Kiven that ft primnry
NOTICE.
PKIMARV ELECTION AND OF OF- NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE OF
election will be held in the Borough of Red
FICERS TO BE ELECTED AND MEETConic, in the County of MonmuuAh, on
HOLDING GENERAL ELECTION AND
INOS OK BOARDS OK ELECTION AND
Tuexdny, September 24th, liUK, between the
PRIMARY ELECTION AND OF OFREGISTRATION IN THE TOWNSHIP OP
bourn of 7:00 u. m. and !) ;00 p. m. for the
FICERS TO BE ELECTED AND MEETpurpose of mnking nofnitmtioiiH for the fnl- SHREWSBURY.
INGS OP BOARD OF ELECTION AND
owinir olllcpia: n Mt*ml>cr of the HOUHC of
REGISTRATION IN THK TOWNSHIP OF? •*
Notice in hereby given thnt n primary
HepreHentativeH from the third Connivsnionul election for nil p"olitlcnl parties will be held
ATLANTIC.
dfHtrict, two United Stutv» Senatora, one for in nnd for the township of Shrewsbury upNotice is hereby given tlint a Kent
tlif full term tmd ono to fill the unexpired on Trteaday. September 24th, 11HH, from the election will be held In and for the towntct in caused by thi> death of Wlllium hour nf 7 :00 o'clock 11. m. until the hour of . hip of Atlantic, nn Tuesday. November 5th,
'en; two memberti of the General As- 9:00 o'clock p. m., for. the first election di»- IStl.H, from the hour of 6:00 o'clock a. m.
ly, two Members of the Board of trict of the township nt the Little Silver to the htiur of 7:00 o'clock p . m. Said elec;n Freeholder (for three yearsy und flrehouHot for the second election district of tion will be held in the Town Hall at Colt's
Coi-oper to (III the uhexpired term snid" township nt the blacksmith shop of Nork, in the township of Atlantic.
caused by the death of William H. Morris, 'Charles H. Hurley at Shrrwnbiiry.
'Said election will be held for tho purJr., n M'nyor and two Councilmen. of the
•au oF electing n Member of the House of
Snid primary, election will be held for the
Ftuicjuuh of IU'd Dnnli, one Member of the purpose
nominating -persons for the fol- lU'prcrfentutives of the United States from
N on mouth County Democratic Executive lowitifr; o[
oiTlccw, , nnmely: 11 Member of the third eonirreHKninul district; two United
Ittoe ami neven Mfmbern of the- MonHouse of lU-prcHt-ntntivi's of the UniUd Rliites .Senator* from the Blute of New Jcrition th County Republican Executive Com- tho
, one for the full term and one to fill
Stiitea from the third Congressional district,
mitto<< for nomination ami clout (on,
two Unitefl States Senators from the State th*- uncxpircn ti'r.m cmiscd by tho death of
Scilil general election nnd primnry election of New Jei'Hey, one for the' full term nnd William Jlufthes; two Members of the Genid AKBcmhly «f the Stnte of New Jersey,
will be hold nt tht' following places in the ono to fill tht* unexpired term caused by the
•11 Members of the Hoard of Chosen Freedenth of William Hughes; two Members o f
Itorouch of Rod Hunk:
IderN nf the County of Mnnmouth for- TJ^J
First district—Nuvculnk hook and ladder the General Assembly- of the Stnte of New
Jersey, one Coroner for the County of Mon- three yenrs, one Coroner for the County of"
liotme, MuchaniC Htrcct.
Monmouth to fill the uncxpfred term cau
Swond
district — Independent
engine mnuth to fill the unexpired term cau»ed by
the denth of William H, Morris, Jr.,
by
the
death
of
William
11.
Morris,
Jr.,
nine, Mechanic street.
Members of tho Bourd of Chosen two Township Committeemen, on" for the
Third district— LOUJB G. DnvldaonV RU- two
term
of three years and ono fur thp torm of
Freeholders
nf
the
County
of
Monmouth
for
rnge, Leioy plnce, neiir Brond street.
three years, a Member of the'Township Com- two ytnrH,.an AKHCKsor for the Townuhip of
Fourth district— -Buroufth Hall, Monmouth mittee,
two ConBtnblcB, two Surveyors of Atlantic for" three years, a Constable for
•trcct.
the Highway, two I*ouniikcepora, and for the three yenm, two Surveyors of the Highway
Fifth dlfltrict—Gi-iimman'H barber nhop, election
of Members of the County Execu- for one yenr, four I'oundkerpLTS, nnd to: votqf,
1G8 Moiimoulh street.
£
tive Committee of both political partiew, one appropriations for the comtnt? year.
Sixth district—Union Hoae company V' •from ouch flection district, nnfl nppropriuho line, Shrewsbury avenue.
AIPO take notice thnt n primary election*
tlon« for the.coming year.
Seventh district—-American Hall, Beech
for all political parlies will he held, in nnd
street.
Further tnlte notice thnt a general election for the townnhip of Atlantic nn Tuesday,
Boundnrlea of the election districts In the will be held in and for the townuhip of September 21th, 10IS. from the hour of 7:00
o'clock
n, m. to the hour of 9:00 o'clock
Shrewabury
upon
Tuesday.
November
5th.
llurouiih of Red Bonk nra as foil own:
First district—Ucfflnninir. r t a point on 10tS. from the, hour of fi :00 o'clock n. m. p. m. at the Town Hall, in the village of
the North Shrewsbury river between the until the hour of 7:00 o'clock p. m. for the Colt's Neck, in the Township of Atlantic.
proportion owned by the Monmouth boat club first election dhttriet of said townnhip nt
Snid primary election will be held for thc£
and the property known us the Red Unnk the Littlo Silver flrehouae: for t h e second purpose of nominating persons for the officei*
Ijrccum, Routherty to the center line of election (lintrict of %nuU\ townnhip nt the hereinafter desiirnnted,•nnmely: a Member ofc
Brond street; thence along Broad street to bibcksmlth shop of ChnrloB H. Hurley, nt the House of Rcpreaentntivea of the Unlteir
"Acchnnic street, thence along Mechanic Shrewsbury.
States from the third Connref«sional dlatrlcC
itrrct to Washington street, thence along
Snid election will he held for the pur- two United States Senators from the State
jViuhiimton street to Wallace street, thenco pose of elect!nit persona for tho follow- of New Jersey, ono for the full term ond
along Wallace utreut to Pnispcct avenue, ing oFflcea, numely: a Member of the HOUBC one to fill the unexpired tcrm.cnuaed by the.
thence along Pronpect n venue t o tho of Representatives of the United Stntcs from death of Willium lluirhiu: two Members of
loundnry line of the Borough of Red the third congrcsuional district; two United the General AnHembly of the State of NewBank, thenee northeastwardly and north- States Senators from the atnti* of New Jer- Jorupy, two Members of tho Hoard of Ohnsen
wardly along the boundary line of the Dor- sey, one for the full term nnd one to nil Freeholders of the County of Monmouth for
ouch of Red Bank to the North Shrewsbury the unexpired term cauBed by the death of three yenrfl, one Coroner for the County of^
livei', thence along tho North Shrewsbury William Hughoti; two Membent of the Gen- Monmouth to fill tho unexpired term caused,,
river to the place of beginning.
cm! Assembly of tho Sto,te of New Jei-Bcy, by the ilenth of Willlnm H. Morris, Jn u "
Second district—Beginning a t the corner n CortmiT for the County of Monmouth, two Township Committeemen. one for the
if Mechanic and Brond ntreets; thence nlonR to fill the unexpircd" term caused by the term of three years and one for the term
Ilrond street to Brunch avenue; thence nlumr death of Willinm H. Morrlw. Jr., two Mem-of iwn years, nn Assessor-for the Township
Brunch nvenue to the bound cry lino of the bers of the Hoard of Chosen Freeholders in of Atlantic for three years, a Constable for
UoroiiKh of Kcd Hnnlt, thence caatwnrdly nnd the County r>r Monmouth for the term of three yenrB, two Surveyors of the Highway
northvnulwnrdly nloug tlie boundary linn of three yearn, a Member of the Townahip Com for one year, four Toundkeepera, nnd for the
ttiO' Horoucb of Ited Honk to Prospect uve- mittc<*. two Constables, two Surveyor!) of rinmlntiticm nnd election of Members of the
KUe, thence along Prospect avenue to Wai- the Hbrhway, two Poundkccpers, and appro' Monmmith County Executive Committees respectively. '
treat, thence alonir Wallace street to priations fpr the coming yepr.
itmton Rtreet, thence along WnnhlnRfurther take notice that the boards
Further tnke natter that the Board of
ton street to Mechanic street, thence along of And
registry and election In and for naid re Ft! deration nnd election in and for the'
Mechanic street to th£ corner of Broad election
dUtricta of tiaid township of Shrews- township of Atlantic will meet at tho Town
•trect to the place of bcjrinrlnir.
bury will meet fn slid election dlatrlcte re- Hnll. In tht villajre of CoU's Neck, In the
Third district—Ilettinning at the corner npectively and • at the places hereinbefore township of Atlantic, on Tuesday, September*
f Itrood street ai^d llranch avenue; thence deaiffnated, upon the 10th.day of September, 10th, 1018, at 10:00 o'clock a. m. for the
;, for t h t purpoic of making a rcgintrn- purpose of canvossinti and mnklntr reeiBtrrflong IIranch uvenue. to the boundary line of
t h e Borough of Ited Bank, thence ulong the ttiwj-fl/ the voters of said township, and on tlnn*t of voters; and again on Tuesday, Sep"h day of September (primary d a y ) , tember 2.4th, 1018, from 7:00 o'clock a. mi
boundary lint* of the Duruugh of Red £
t o the New York and Lonji Branch rail _ _ . _ m 7 : 0 0 o'clock a. m. to P:00 o'clock p. m., to 9:00 o'clock p. rn, for the purpose ot
tracks, thenoo along tho railroad tracks to nd-on the 20ih day of, Ootobcr, -1018, nt hold'mir the ffcnrral primary- election-and
ChoHtuut straat. thence along Chestnut IBM places from 1 lOO o'eloclr p. hi. "Until hVoUlnB'n refflitratioh bfVotera; on'Tuesday^
•treet to Maple av»nuc, thence along Maple 0:00 o'clock p.- tn. for the purpose of mak- October 2Pth, 1018, from 1:00 o'clock p. n\,
•venue to Peters- place, thence along Peters ing a reslstratlon of v6tera of unid election to 9 :00 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of r*y
plane to Broad street, thence along Broad districts anu of reviling, correcting and vfilnR and eorrcctlnir the orislnnl reals tors
and MoelvinB nddltlonal registrations.
street to Branch avenue,, the plaoe of be- adding t o the registry list.
•In nine.
GEORGE II. LIPPINCOTT.
" JOHNATHAN H. JONES,
Fourth district—Beginning on the shore
Clerlt of the Township of Shrewsbury
Clerk of the Township of Atlantic;
the North Shrewsbury river between the
Do tod September 4th, 1319.
Dated September 4th, 1018.
—Tinton Falls News. T r
John Anderson, Jr., left on Monday
of last week for Denver, Colorado,
for his health.
,*.
Mrs. Churles Holmes and Miss
Marie Ford spent Sunday at. Camp
Dix with Mrs. Holm'os'a son David,
who,expects to leqyeshortly for overseas.
Mrs. John C. Crawford has re>urried home from a visit at Red Bank,
. Miss May Martin and her nephew.
Harry Soficld,* have been visiting at
I
Pa
^ • • 4 4 • » • » • • • • • •»fr» » • • • • » • » • » • »•••»•»• • » • • • • • •
Letters From Soldiers
Wanted
Who have written about the work of
the Y. M. C. A.
Letters of this kind are desired to aid
in the forthcoming drive for funds
for the Y. M. C A. War Work.
These letters will be carefully preserved and will ^
be returned to the persons holding them. Or, if preferred, they can copy the passages in the letters concerning the work of the Y. M. C. A. and forward the
copy-
^
' - ' ' ' . ' •
In addition to the extract from the letter concerning the work of the Y. M. C. A., it is desired that
the name and home address of the soldier be given,
the date, of the letter, and the place where the
Y. M. C. A. gave the service to the soldiers.
,
•
Address,"
. ,
.
LEWIS S. THOMPSON, Red Bank, N. J.
WANTED!
Women with
the front to
examine on government
uniforms. No previous experience necessary. ,
, N. J.
THE RED BANK REGISTER
Page Sixteen.
EMPIRE
THEATRE,
MONDAY
BEGINNING
Matinee
Daily
A MATINEE
EVERY DAY
Will Present the Following New York Dramatic Hits wlth^Complete Scenic Investiture and Production at Popular Prices
"The Girl
Outside"
This play has aroused the widest discussion all over America.
It has aroused audiences to
an enthusiasm inspired by few
plays. Its dramatic episodes are
tense and thrilling.
The most absorbing of all melodramas.
The play with the 306 punches.
A stronger and better play than
" Alias JimmyijValentine."
"Her Unborn
Child"
"The Other
Wife"
One of (he most sensational
dramas ever written. It is a
strong vitriolic denunciation of
modern conditions and every
word counts for its full^value as
the story swings along ..to its
startling conclusion.
A <play of thrills, laughter, romance and mystery. A play that
had a run of one solid year at the
Power Theatre in Chicago, 6
months in New York and 4
months in Philadelphia.
•
THE ABOVE SCENE IS FROM
reason for you attending the Theatre Monday.
Did you ever see a motion
picture taken ? If you 'did
not and want to see a real
studio in operation get tickets
for
Get
Your Gun"
WHICH WILL BE PRESENTED ON NEXT
"JOHNNY GET
,.„.
YOUR GUN"
Monday. Matinee and Night
This play was produced by John Cort at the Criterion
Threatre, New York, and was the biggest hit of the 19171918 season. It is now touring the large cities at $ 1.50 and
$2.00 prices.
Monday Matinee and
Night
NEWS FROM
KEYPORT.
A. S. BUTLER LAID UP WITH
BLOOD POISONING.
Richard Henser of Matawan Engaged
as Borough Engineer—Schools will
Open Next Monday—Joseph Brooks
Erects Building for Lodge.
A. S. Butler, who is employed by
Phelps Cherry, ran a nail into his leg
last week and as a result is confined
to~his home with blood poisoning.
Richard Heuser of Matawan has
been employed as borough.engineer,
[by the borough council in place of
Gustave Maurer. . •
The local schools will open next
Monday with W. E. Bilderbeck as
principal. Mr. Bilderbeck has been
principal of the Seabright schools for
several years.
Joseph Brooks has erected a large
building on Maple place which will be
used as a meeting place for several
colored secret societies.
Mrs. Minnie A. Brown is spending
the week at Asbury Park.
Miss Hannah Poling and niece,
Miss Gladys Birkbeck, are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Cadoo, J r . ,
of Summit.
Sergeant-Major Cecil S. Ackerson,
who is stationed at Anniston, spent
a "furlough here with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Cornelius Ackerson, last
week. He returned to Anniston yesterday, v : •••-—•-•—r-zzzz'Z
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. VanBuskirk spent a part of this week with
friends at Morristown. .
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Voorhees of
Elizabeth spent the week-end here
witlfMr. and Mrs. R. Voorhees.
Miss Gladys Stultz of Morristown
was the guest last week of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur S. VanBuskirk.
Mr. und Mrs. A : F. Walling, J r . ,
and daughter Edith of East Orange
were the guests last week of Mr. and
Mrs. A. F . Walling, Sr.
John T. WyckolS, who has been
confined to his home with illness, is
able to be around again.
" E. D. Petteys has resigned as chairman, of the local four-minute men
'. und Robert Rothwell' will succeed
1
him.
'
Make It a Record Breaker
TN SPITE of the scarcity of labor and power, every
*• staple American., cfop must", now be a record
breaker. How can crop success be secured? By
making every acre produce all it can — more than
ever before. And that requires proper fertilizing.
You have, or can get, Stable l^ianure. You haye
power and help enough to: spread five'to eight tons
of that manure in a top dressing oh every acre you
plant. All you need now is a
= Low 20th Century Manure Spreader
••
This is'an easy running, light draft, widespreading machine,? •- It saves labor. It saves t i m e , ' I t
saves:-*fe7tilizeri--~It:;-increases crop.1'yrelds.~'T."'"Witli'-a 20th Century you can make every acre produce to
its limit. It spreads evenly because it. gives the
manure a double beating, breaks it up in small
pieces,, and spreads it out beyond the rear wheel
tracks. Three sizes — small, medium, and l a r g e all light draft-machines with narrow boxes. The
size you buy will do just the kind of spreading your
soil needs to rpake it produce bumper crops. ^ Telephone your order, or come in, and get a 20th Century
.spreader.'v, We can make immediate deliveries.
ALLEN &; GARRISON
Sixth Avenue and Broadway, LONG BRANCH. N.J i |
One-Quarter Ton of
i HURD'S MANHATTAN
_
JUST RECEIVED
? In One Pound Packages, per pkg 35c
i
Envelopes to Match
I
J.
STATIONER and NEWSDEALER
17 Broad Street
Red
Bank, N. J.
MATINEE EVERY DAY
at 2:3O
PRICES—Adults - - 25c
Children under 12 years, 15c
EVERTEVENING
at 6:15
Orchestra - 50c and 35c
Balcony - - - - 25c
These Prices Do Not Include
the War Tax
NOTICE-No children under 5
yt&n-of age. will be admitted
SEAT SALE STARTS FRIDAY
pital at New Yorls, is spending a portion of her time with Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph G. Ward.
A. B. Johnson of Steelton, N. J.,
was a visitor here Saturday.
Edward Francis Ehrlich had a vacation last week from his duties with
the New York telephone company.
Mr. an'd Mrs-Arthur A. Philo spent
the week-end at Brooklyn with Mrs.
Philo's' brother, W. J. Hepp.
Lieutenant Harvey W, Hartman
has been transferred from Washington,. J3. C , to Camp Sevier, Greenville, S. C.
Mrs. William Muth spent last week
Mrs. Daisy Seymour of Yonkers
was the guest last week of MTS. G. S.
VanGieson.
Miss Dorothy Ogden of fiast Orange visited relatives here last week.
MisS Helen VanKeuren of Red
Bank visited her grandmother, Mrs.
Jennie K. Carhart, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burrowes of
Trenton wefe the guests last week of
Mr. and MTS. Albert M. Haigh. .
Miss Merita Heyer spent last week
with relatives at New York.
. Mrs. Kenney W. Ward is spending
two weeks at Easton, Pa.
Miss Pearl Lohsen of Red Bank
visited her cousin, Miss Helen Pease,
last week.
•*-,«»
.
SCOBEYVILLE NEWS.
Farmers Regret to See Farmerettes
Return to Their Homes.
Farmers are still busy digging potatoes and picking tomatoes. The
farmers regret that the farmerettes
have returned Home. They say they
will employ the women again next
year as they gave satisfaction wherever they worked.
1
.Reeves Sturtivant of Newark is j
spending a week with his cousin, J. H.
Vining.
Two autos collided at the corner
Sunday night. The mudguard on one I
car was torn off but no one was hurt.
No teacher has been secured for
the school here yet. Several children
walked to the schoolhouse with their
lunches yesterday, expecting that the
school would open.
J. H. Vininghas adopted a stray
dog which was left here. Dogs and
cats are frequently dropped in the
road here by autoists and the place
is becoming overrun with cats..
Mrs, J. H. Woodruff of Newark returned home Monday after spending
n week with her aunt, Miss Jennie C.
Scobey.
Mrs. F. Palmer Armstrong' and
daughters Doris and Dorothy have
returned from a visit with Mrs. Armstrong's parents, Mr. and Mrs.. John
C. Schenck of Red Bunk.
Mrs. Frances Conk of New York
is visiting' her sister, Mrs. Mark
Smedes.
.
Mr. und Mrs. Edward Hall have reHIGHLANDS NEWS.
f ; turned from a visit at Asbury Parlif
A. and »re stopping with Dr. and Mrs. Gutters to Be Laid on Linden Aver
nue and tile Street Graded.
j
A Gilford B. Aumuck.
Bids will l>e opened Monday night |
5
The Aeromurine club is planning to
K hold boxing bouts a t their hall in at the council meeting for grading
:uul building gutters on Linden avef. ; Beach Park.
f,'
Mrs. Joseph Maurer, Sr.,- andnue. Linden avenue leads from the
A i daughter Bertha visited Spartanburg, .county road or Ocean boulevard to
A I N. C , last week, where Mrs. Maurer's the foot of Water Witch, pear the
Captain Huddy monument. Surface
J ' son Herman was stationed.
•J1. .Mr. and Mrsi Horace S. Burrowes water, from tfie hills flows down it
R | and son Herbert spent last week at and after every heavy, rain there are
IA Call to the People!!
5
A DIFFERENT PLAY
EVERYDAY
y
bad washouts on the avenue.
Harry A. Holmes, who is stationed
Borough Clerk John P. Adair has
on the battleship Indiana, visited hia issued the legal notice for the comparents, Mr., and Mrs. .William H. ing primary and election. *A mayor
Holmes, last week.
anil two councilmen, nn •assessor and
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Fallon of a collector nre to be elected for the
.Brooklyn, .were , the..guests. Jast-jgeek-, fall-terms-onti'-n councilman is to be
of the former's mother, Mrs. Ellen elected for one year to fill the unexFallon.
pired term of Robert Hennessey,
Mrs, William W. Mnurer spent the who is now in service in France.
'A ' week-end
e k n d at
tA
Asbury
b
P
Park.
k
A masquerade (lance will be held
Js j Mrs; James Elliott and daught •at'Kruse's auditorium Saturday night
5 j Esther have returned from a twoof, next week.
£
V. j months' visit at Tupper
pper Lake,
ke, N. Y.
I? Miss Helen Kingsland, who has a It pays to advertise in the Register,
vacation from St. Catherine's hos- —Advertisement.
I
Another good reason for you
attending the Empire Monday.'
Charlie Chaplin and a big
juicy pie never had anything
on " Johny " and his stunts in
motion picture studio.
THE ABOVE SCENE IS FROM
Dont miss it.
"JOHNNY GET
Another of the plays to be offered by the Champlin
Company next week. This play became a big sucYOUR GUN" cess from its very first performance at the Fulton
Monday Matinee and
Night
Theatre, New York City, where it ran fora. 6 months
to capacity business last season.
QUALITY |
QUICK SERVICE
I COURTESY I
' IT IS THE PRICES THAT COUNT TODAY! ' BUY AT
THE WAGNER MARKETS
AND SAVE DOLLARS
as_we. are the largest retailers throughout the state.
and most for your money in anything to eat.
F"ilet Chops
Filet of Bee!
We can give you the best
Chickens Boned
STORES ALL OVER NEW JERSEY!
Prime Rib Roast
Fricassee
Chicken
38c lb
Kitchen Roast
Fancy Fowl
Fresh Chopped
Meat
Roasting Chickens
34c lb
3Sclb
Genuine Forequarter
Spring Lamb
Stratfield Bacon
\z or per strip
Genuine Hindquarter
Spring Lamb
36c lb
3Oc lb
Dixie Bacon
Smoked Hams
California Hams
36c lb
27c lb
36c lb
Swift's Premium
Corned Spare Ribs
Tongue
Plate and Navel
Corned Beef
32c lb
45c lb
Cottage Hams
Spreadit Oleo
46c lb
The nearest to Butter
29c lb
4Sc lb
Brookfield Butter
Candled Eggs
Brookfield Eggs
Summer Bologna
52c doz 55c doz
S4c lb
Crown Roasts
22c lb
J
English Chops | | Saddles of Lamb |
Special Rates for Hotels, Restaurants and Boarding Houses J
The Wagner Sanitary Markets
12 BROAD STREET
,
-
-
•
•
.
Telephone 22O F£ed Bonk
RED
ECONOMY
tlMM*»M*M»M»OH»
22 MONMOUTH STREET
i
Telephone 8 3 4 Red Bank
BAISIK, 1ST. J .
Phone Order* Promptly Delivered j S A N I T A T I O N
J