VOLUME XL. NO. 26. RED BANK,, ,Nn J., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1917. PAGES 1 TO 10.
SISTERS TO BECOME BRIDES. SHOWER FOR YOUNG COUPLE. Double Wedding Will be Performed OLD FIREHOUSE SOLD. da Taylor and Sherman Hunt to be KILLED WIFE AND HIMSELF. at New Monmouth. IT HAS BEEN BOUGHT FOR AN Married Next Month. SAVINGS IN SMALL SUMS. A double wedding will take place A shower party was given for Miss Thursday of next week at half-past AUTOMOBILE SHOWROOM. da Taylor and Sherman Hunt Friday PAUL S. WALSH OF TINTON FALLS ALSO four when Miss Mary Theresa Car- The Purchasers Were David Clarence light at the home of Miss Annie Sher- SALE OF THRIFT WAR STAMPS HAS ton will be married to James J. Du- Walling and Fred H. VanDorn^r- an of Colt's Neck. About seventy gan of Toms River and Miss Emily Tlio Building Will bo Enlarged and jersons.were present and the usual SHOT HIS MOTHER-IN-LAW. Oaitqii will be married to Charles M. Many Changes Will be Made. ' 'estivitifts were enjoyed. Miss Taylor REACHED LARGE PROPORTIONS. Higgins of Marlboro. Both the ind Mr. Hunt received many gifts of brides-to-be are daughters of Thomas D. Clarence Walling and Fred H. itiuschold articles. They will be mar- The Tragedy Took Place Early Last Thursday Night "larton of New Monmouth. Both the VanDorn have bought the firehouse ied next month and will begin house- grooms-to-be are prosperous young property on the north side of White keeping on a farm at Glendola. Both Many Persons Take Advantage of Opportunity to at Mrs. Walsh's Hotel at Tinton Falls—Her Hus- farmers. Miss Mary Carton was un- street, near Broad street. The prop- ive at Colt's Neck. ' Miss Taylor is til recently visiting nurse for Middle- erty was owned by Sarah J. Kelly, i daughter of George Taylor and Mr. Invest Small Savings at an Interest Bearing town township, Atlantic Highlands who bought it somo time ago. The Iunt is a son of George S. P. Hunt. band Walked Into the Building and Without a and Highlands. building on the property was put up by O. E. Davis ten or fifteen years Rate of Four Per Cent Compound Quarterly—Com- Word of Warning or Explanation Opened Fire. ago as a firehouse for Liberty fire company. The Fred H. VanDorn NINETY-ONE YEARS OLD. mittees Appointed to Direct Thrift Campaign. Paul S. Walsh of Tinton FalU automobile. The charge was not company has been occupying the killed his wife and himself and A GEOGRAPHY EXHIBIT. property for some time past as an The sale of war savings stamps, of the stamp, with four per- cent in- pressed and soon after this occurrence hich began this month, has already wounded his mother-in-law Thursday there was u reconciliation. The last automobile service station and repair BIRTHDAY OF MRS. MARY C. terest compounded quarterly." night. The tragedy occurred at Mrs. NEW IDEA IN TEACHING GE- shop. REYNOLDS OF SHREWSBURY. eached large proportions. The Each war savings stamp card has separation took place about six weeks itamps are on sale at all postoffices in spaces for twenty stamps, so that the Walsh'B hotel at Tinton Falls. Three ago. Since that time Mrs. Walsh had OGRAPHY AT RED BANK. The price paid for the property by ' bullets were fired. One passed Despite Her Advanced Age She is ha country and at all banks. It is holder will get $100 on January 1st, been running the hotel and her hus- Mr. Walling' and Mr. VanDorn was ixpected that they will shortly be of- 1923. If a card full of stamps were through the right wrist of Mrs. Walsh band had been spending- part of the The Children Have Been Studying $4,500. The sale of the property Hale and Hearty—Reads and Sews and struck the right breast of her About Asia and Things Made in Without Glasses and is Making ered for sale at many stores and bought this month or in the coming time with his father, James Walsh of was made by Benjamin H. Ford. The Articles for Soldiers. usiness places, railroad stations, etc. January the cost for the twenty mother, Mrs. Trances Smock. An- Tinton Falls, and part of the time Asiatic Lands Were Taken to new owners will make many changes other bullet passed through Mrs. School by the Pupils. Jpecial permission from the govern- stamps-would be $82.40, giving- the with his brother, Wnlter Walsh of to the building. The lot is 40x160 Five generations wire represented nent has to be obtained before stamps purchaser a profit or interest oi Walsh's arm and then struck her feet and the present building is 32x45 t a family gathering held a few days right breast, piercing her body. In Red Bank. Since the separation Miss Edith Nobles is the teacher of :an be sold at any business place. $17.60 when the stamps are redeemed friends of Walsh had noticed that he geography of the seventh and eighth feet. The-building will be widened igo at Mrs. George A. Hope's at Application has been made by one by the government in 1923. . addition to these wounds Mrs, Walsh seven feet and an addition of thirty Shrewsbury in celebration of the 91st had a fractured skull. Whether .this had not acted like himself. His dis- grades of tho Red Bank public schools. >usiness place in Red Bank for au- position was formerly that of a care- Hiss Nobles is a new teacher at Red feet will be built to the rear, making lirthday of Mrs. Hope's mother, Mrs. ;hority to offer thrift and war sav- All the public schools throughout injury was caused by a fall or by her Bank, she having been here only since the building 39x75 feet. A new roof Hary C. Reynolds. Besides the the country are to be organized in an husband striking her on the head is free, cheerful person, but of late he ngs stamps for sale, but the required effort to promote the sale of thrift had been given to periods of morose- the schools opened last September. will be put on the entire building and laughter mentioned, Mis. Reynolds ermission has not yet been received. not known. Walsh fired the third She has brought to Red Bank a num- the second floor will be converted las a son, Corlies F. Reynolds of and war, savings stamps during next bullet into his own body and fell dead, ness and abstraction. At times his 11 applications for authority to sell year. Many churches and Sunday- conversation and actions seemed ir- ber of new ideas about teaching geog- into living apartments. Modern im- tlunasquun. Others present at the the bullet passing through his heart. raphy which have greatly stimulated provements will be installed in the :elebration were Mrs. Mary Phillips ;hese stamps must be made through schools will also take up the work. rational. In his talks with acquaint- md Mrs. George Collins and her ;hc postoffices of the country. Lodges and societies of all kinds will Walsh spent Ias6 Thursday after- ances he blamed his mother-in-law the interest of the children in this building, noon at John C. Crawford's store at ( study. laughter Mazie of Westfield, Mrs. J. Up to this week the sale of thrift be urged to undertake the sale of for his troubles with his wife. The first floor of the building when Edwin Corlies of Oceanport, Mrs. nd war savings stamps in Red Bank these stamps through their organi- ©STinton Falls. He had been living at The pistol which Walsh used was an One of these new ideas is to have the changes have been made will be Bed Bank several months and he got Fohn L. Conover and her son Harold las been small. Postmaster Pitten- zations and various other methods.will old-fashioned weapon which he had an exhibit of the.products of the used temporarily as an automobile >f Wickatunk, Mrs. Sarah Reynolds ;er states that this week the sale of no doubt be adopted by the govern- u ride home in the automobile of countries studied about. The chil- show room. The firm expects to have Francis Egan of Red Bank, He taken from a bureau in the bedroom if Manasquan and Mrs. Eva GifTord hese stamps has been much brisker ment to forward their sale. or-his father. The pistol had not been dren have been studying of late about showroom quarters ig the new f Allenwood. han heretofore. It is thought that bought revolver cartridges at a Ked fired off in ten years. James Walsh the countries of Asia and last week Charles Lewis building on Broad nost of the stamps now being sold Bank store. After eating his supper had used it a number of years ago there was an exhibit at the school of street, adjoining the Strand theater, Mrs. Reynolds is a woman of re- ire intended as Christmas gifts by at Callahan's lunch wagon on Bridge the products of that continent. The when that building is erected. When markable vigor and vitality for her avenue he went to Anderson's taxicab when he was a constable. It had a hose who buy them. SUMMERHoiE BURNED. chamber for five bullets, and after exhibits were brought to the school this change is made the White Rtrcet age. She reads and sews without station to hire nnautomobile. On ac- by the pupils and put on exhibition in building will be used as a repair shop. [lasses and her faculties are unim- The campaign for Red Cross mem- count of the night being stormy there Paul Walsh's death five old cartridges the class room. These exhibits com- The changes to the building on White laired. She spends a large part of )ors has been under way throughout RESIDENCE NEAR LOCUST POINT was an extra heavy demnnd for taxi- were found; in a pocket of his coat. prised a great variety of objects, street will cost about $2,000. The er time sewing articles for the sol- he country for the past two or three The cartridges were defective and eeks and the enthusiasm and work bESTROYED BY FIRE. cabs and Mr. Anderson had no cars from toys made in Japan to silk lace property, has a rear entrance from liers. Shortly after the birthday fes- i oniiand. After learning this, Walsh" would not BO off. Walsh hud tested woven in Turkey. Jewelry, pottery Front street through Emanuel court. ;ivities she was taken sick with a •hich ir, centered in this effort is Richard M. Hurd's House Laid in hired a taxicab at Haytor's garage. them nnd had found that they were and hand work of various kinds and leavy cold. She has since been con- irobably detracting from the work Waste Wednesday Morning—^Fire Hd rodo to Tinton Falls in tho taxicab, uselesB,as was shown, by the fact that natural products were shown. In ad- toed to her room, but she is jscover- f selling war stamps, TJiis__Red Companies' From Three Town» accompanied by a driver. He got out dents hod been made in iour of them dition to these articles a large num- ng. Soss campaign ends next Monday Summoned—Iioss About $25,000. at the hotel and told the driver not where the pistol hammer had struck ber of pictures were shown of scenes MSON PLACES SOLD. Mrs. Reynolds was born at Mana- ight and then will come the Christ- The summer home of Eichard M. to wait for him as he would not re- them. in Asiatic lands. Many of these iquan and was a daughter of William nas holiday week, so that a concerted Hurd on Riverside drive, near Locust turn to Red Bnnk that night. Walsh had been working on car- scenes showed places which had been ind Jane Scott. In 1839 she was bap- ovement for the sale of the thrift Point, was burned to the ground last NEW OWNER FOR WARD AVE- nd war savings stamps will probably Walsh walked into the hotel penter jobs at Tinton Palls and vicin- told of in the geography lessons. ised in the river, at Red Bank, the Wednesday morninR. Everything in ity of lute with his father. Occasion- Some of the objects in the exhibition NUE RIVER PROPERTIES. icremony being performed by Rev. lot start in full vigor until after the through a side door and confronted irst of the new year. the house was destroyed with the ex- "his wife and mother-in-law while they ally the young man -stopped at the were brought to this country by the Thomas Griffiths. In 1852 she be- ceptiqn of a few pieces of furniture. hotel nnd talked with his wife. In parents of some of the children and Charles L. Riker Buys Nine Acres of :ame a member of the Eatontown The government expects the sale of were taking tho dishes off the table. Land and Two Large Houses from The loss is estimated at $25,000 ar.d Without a word of warning or ex- these conversations ho did not show other objects had been bought in this Baptist church and she still holds her itamps throughout the country to it is partially covered by insurance. country. The exhibit filled the walls Charles B. Alexander and ' Mrs. membership in that church. Mrs. planation he whipped out a pistol and that he bore any ill will toward Mrs. John J. McCook. each the sum of two billion dollars. . The house was unoccupied. It is opened fire. Whether Walsh shot at Walsh. When he was at Crawford's on three sides of the room, and many Reynolds was the wife of Walter C. This is at the average rate of $20 for not known how the fire started. "John his mother-in-law and Mrs, Walsh store Thursday afternoon heigave no other articles were displayed on Two properties on Ward avenue at Reynolds,, who died 23 years ago. Mr. iach man, woman and child in the ^ravis, caretaker on the Hurd place, stopped forward to protect Mrs. hint of the tragedy to b"e enacted a tables. Rumson were bought last week by Reynolds was a shoe dealer and at one :ountry. Many families will not be iseovered the fire and.he telephoned Smock, or whether Wnlsh shot at his few hours later and when he was at Charles L. Riker of New York from time was about the only person en- ible to save this sum for each member 'or help to the Rumson, Navesink andf It was one thing for the children Charles B. Alexander and Mrs. John faged in that business in this section wife and woumledJVti's. Smock by ac- Callahnn's lunch wagon he seemed to study-about the countries of Asia if the family during a year, as a Atlantic Highlands fire companies. cident is not known. No one was at to be tn unusually good spirits. Dur- J. McCook. Mr, Riker has occupied If the county. Most of Mrs. Rey- aborer's family of seven persons The firemen from the three towns re- and read about the things made there the Alexander place the past four olds's life was spent at Eatontown. the hotel at-tho time except tho two ing his ride to Tinton Falls through and the products of the countries, would require n saving of $140 dur- iponded but when they arrived., the women and Walsh. The barroom had the storm he joked with the driver years as a summer residence. It com- ,ng the year, or nearly $3 a week, but it was a very different thing and prises about five acres, with a front- louse was nearly all ablaze. One been well filled with men early in /the dnd laughed when the driver ex- a vastly more interesting thing when from the earnings of the family. Any •oom on the cast side of the house had evening, but they had nil left to- pressed fear that the taxicab would ago of 240 feet on Ward avenue and WOMEN HAVE A BANQUET. deficit formed in this way is ex- lot yet been touched by the flames gether about fiye minutes before they saw the articles made in those a frontage of 310 feet on the river. be blown over by the wind., countries and were permitted to The house has 25 rooms, and on the Little Silver Sewing Circle Members ected to be made up by persons who nd from this room were taken the Walsh reached tho hotel. The char- Mrs. Walsh was born at Tinton re able to save more than $20 during lieces of furniture that were saved. acter of the night was in keeping with handle and examine them. Asiatic property is a large garage and stable. Meet at Mrs. Harvey's. Falls and had lived there all her life. countries seemed a great ways away The place was held at $50,000. Forty-five members of the ladies' ;he year. The Hurd house was built fourteen the tragedy, one of the fiercest storms Her maiden name was Belle Guillau- when the children were reading and In the sale of the thrift and war of thtf'sensoii being under wny. Rnin The McCook property adjoins the sewing circle of Little Silver enjoyed rears ago. Mr. Hurd built it for a deu and she wns a daughter of John studying about them, but when they i dinner Thursday noon on the glass stamps every municipality in the en- iummer homo but during the past few was falling in torrents and a heuvy
pS&ymnd the M&sonic l*c^tge. William England of PlainTield has moved in the house on the Gibson property at Locust Gfove and will With Warmest Christmas farm the place. Parker Morris is around after hav- ing been laid Up with a spinal- injury Greetings and most sincere caused by a fall. ^Albert Hopkins, who recently un- derwent an-operation at St. James's wishes for a bright and hospital at Newark, is improving and is expected home soon. Louis Dingmun, who is employed as Happy New Year. a carpenter on a government job at Virginia, was home part of last week. The Methodist Sunday-school will hold its Christmas entertainment Fri- day night of next week. A surprise party wns held Friday night for Evelyn Lewis, daughter of ONLY FOUR 8 LOUIS MENDEL George Lewis, in celebration of her birthday. Misses Sarah and Louise Nivison are visiting at Barnegat. The Photographer in Your Town Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin VanKeuren have begun housekeeping in the Muh- lenbrink house on Main street. * ' Mrs. Piannica and Mrs. Cousins, who have been boarding at. Mrs. Ed- ward Carlile's, have returned to Penn- sylvania. Their husbands were offi- cers at Camp Vail and are now on the way to France. MI Harry Newcomb spent Saturday Don't put it off another day but drop in the little shop around the and Sunday with relatives at Cam- den. corner and select that bicycle for that Christmas gift. TOY S Boarding at Mrs. Ada B. Nafew's are the brides of three officers at Camp Vail. They are Mrs. Vest of Look over our stock before deciding your Eoanoke, Virginia, Mrs. Mclllvane of An exceptionally attractive assortment of bicycles for men and , Lorraine, Ohio, and Mrs. Capps of wants. We have a large stock at Leavenworth, Kansas. Mrs. Clickner of Point Pleasant, boys and a few models £or women and little girls. LOW F»RICES formerly of this place, was a visitor here Sunday. We have everything made by the Erector Mrs. M. R. ViuiKeuren was called If you are a little short on the amount needed, come and talk it to New Market this week by the death Co. Construction Toys, Wireless Outfits, of her brother. over with me any way. Payments can be agreed upon that will per- Matthew Byrnes has returned from Motor Briktor, Red Cross Sets, Diving Sub- Oklahomn, where he and Buck McKee of Red Bank bought horses for army mit you to take a bike home with you if need be. marines, Magic Sets, Puzzles, Machine use. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shick and Guns and all parts separate. their son. Joseph have gone to Florida for the winter. The 1918 Bicycles are here and they arebeauties, The price—well, Dolls, Carriages, Flexible Sleds, Skate's, Pianos, Steel I G. Edward Smock of this plaoe has they're marked so. that almost anyone can buy a bicycle this holiday Wagons, Drums, Mechanical Trains, Hill Climbing I been elected chief of the Eatontown township fire department and Ken- Engines, etc. Toy Dishes, Toy Soldiers, Picture Books neth West of Oceanport has been season. elected assistant chief. ' for little folk's and Books for older children. The fire company elected these Goods held for you and delivered free at your convenience* officers last week: These 1918 Bicycles, together with a few bicycles on hand of the President—G. Edward Smock. Secretary—FrocI Zito- - 'KArtT'T T 'ET'IIiJQ V Broad Street, Financial Hecretary—Fred Morriu; 1917 models, jnclude such well known makes as the W JTA9 iH AWiSXSL k99 Red Bank, IV. J. Treasurer—Frank Hulick. Foreman—Frank VanDorri. Er.cine captain—Arthur Taylor. Assistant cnpUtn—Walter Carlile. Trud; captain—Arthur Danpler. PIERCE, HARTFORD, CRAWFORD, QUEEN CITY, Assistant truck contain—Wesley WatlflniS. EnKinccr—William Alliior. Assistant "enKincrrs—-William Patterson, Arthur Aumack. ARROW, FLYING MERKLE, DART and LITTLE NEMO. Representatives to relief association— Holly. Reynolds. Frank Huiiek, Frank Van- Dorn. • Sick committeL—Percy Dangler, Wesley This large assortment of well known makes, together with a wide variety of re- PLAYER PIANOS Wutkins, Walter Carlile. Fire, marshal—Frank Loveraidco. Firo police—Edward Aumack, Joseph Hy- built and slightly used bicycles which I have taken in J;rade, offer you a splendid op- You may have known.which was the best piano slop, Perrine Ayres. , : in past years, but before you conclude which is the Washington lodge of Free Masons portunity to satisfy your bicycle desires. • , • .. . • has elected these officers: best Piano or Player Piano now, you should look Worshipful master—Benjamin VnnKeuren. Senior, warden—Dr, J^ C. RuBh. ., War conditions and labor problems have increased the cost of raw materials that into the merits of - Junior-warden—Harry Morrison.-- Treasurer—Frank Lundy. Si^erptnry—Douglas Riddle. • , ' . , enter into the manufacture of bicycles. Therefore I have been on the'lalert as to the THE THE THE Chaplain—James H. McCreery. r- Sehior deacon—H. W. Conrow. . buying of moderate price bicycles for my trade. . " ;-' Junior deacon—J. Loc.'VanSchotck; ; Senior master of' ccremonieB—Charles M.~ WEAVER KIMBALL YORK Cleveland. , ' : Jun'or master of ceremonies—Harry .Wo!- ', The bicycles named above haveall been tried out in previous years by my custo- co!t. ' • You ought to have one of these Player Pianos Senior Ftewnrd—Georjce Meyers. ~ f Tyler—William Worthley. mers and have all proven true. I saw the wholesale advance coming: and I-scouted in your home this Christmas. The Player Piano 1 A dinner was served - after the the market thoroughly for a bicycle that_wpuld stand up under the stra n of the work-' cheers the home and it means that you ean have election. •—: —-| music on Christmas—the best of music—whenever • OCEANPORT NEWS. j ingman's usage and which I could sell at the workingman's price. I fiund It. you want it. ' . / ' • . Percy VonSclioiclc Quits Plumbing You can educate your children and entertain and Enlists in the Army. | I have on my floor for your inspection a bicycle, new to this vicinity, called the- Percy VanSchoick, who fias-' been j your friends with it. Yoivwill only know what real ' employed as a plumber,-has given *up'| his job and enlisted in the signal j musical enjoyment is after you realize the fascina- corps; He has been assigned to the tion of playing a WEAVER,!! KIMBALL or a casualty department of Camp Vail. ! John Layton has rented his hoyse \ NORSEMAN,! : YORK Player Piano yourself. on Pemberton avenue to' a lieutenant I- at Camp-Vail; >• So"why notgiveme*your order NOW?. Then, Twenty-six carloads of trucks and . 3. real bicycle, handsomely finished, coaster brake* mud guards, splasher for mud on horses from Camp Vail were shipped ' you Vill be sure to have ajbeautiful, charming tone from the Little Silver station Sunday. | iront guard, full spring handle, rubber grips, stand* etc. It's a woiiderful proposi- Player on Christmasmorning. ' - , Lieutenant Green, formerly Ser-; geant Green of the tenth battalion, • tiori for one who wants' a bike that will stand rough usage and which cannot be Tenni to suit. • Cell, write or phone 560-J has returned after having spent three months in training in Virginia. He ; equalled at my selling price of ,'j ' has been assigned to the officers' I F.J.EGAN training school atBamp Vail. | Harry Walters is out after having 16 Drummond Place Red Bank, N. J. been laid,up with a heavy cold. The...jitney. serviceJbetween this ai. —-^- THE MAN WITH THE LEADING LINE --*—;-— S3O place and Red Bank is very unsatis- j factory. Many complaints are made \ about drivers going through the place I at a reckless speed and not ^topping The same guarantee goes with this bike as with all"6ther bicycl63 sold by'me. for passengers. It will pay you to look over this and other bicycles now on my floor, !$Ven if you do The entertainment given in the Methodist Sunday-school room Friday • not intend to buy until next spring. . . ,';i SWEET CIDER night was well attended. Camp Vail soldiers took a prominent part in it. George Loper and family have gone to.'New York for the winter. If you have decided that you will buy a motorcycle instead of a Ijjike let me talk I am devoting my entire time this season to the mak- Miss Nellie Price is recovering from sickness. to you about the famous INDIAN MOTOCYCLE, the kind that 6iir feood old Uncle -3ng-of-Sweet Cider,—The-eider-is-the-Bweetest-I-have '• Pupils neither absent nor tardy in : the Oceanport school for November: Sam Is buying for men in the army service; , _ | J. L. Meyer's room—Frank Brlegs,^ Wal- ever made.. . . • lace Chasey. Lyle Hennessey, John Ludwig*. Joseph Savage, Albert Schaepnin, Edward Warthley, Alma Busch, I.ida Chnney. Ethel I also carry Tires, Lamps, Bells, Motocycle Supplies, Bike Sundries and of course, My Nut Swamp distilleryjhas always been famous for Cammtls. Emily Fleckner. Viola Gant, Con- stance Hicham, Ruth Johnson, Agnes Lud- this includes the best tire value obtainable in Monmouth county; yes iiifact anywhere its Apple Brandy and its Sweet Cider and this-year my wiR, Jennie VnnKirlt, Fern Mahoney, Esther Davis, Genevieve Paean. . - in the country. i;1 Miss Eloise Joline's room—Anna BriKgs, cider is exceptionally good. ;; Evelyn BtlBch, Emily Dametz, Charlotte Duncan, Ellen Eckert, Louisa Edwards, Ella Hennessey, Mary Johnson, Amelia Laurino. ; Leave orders for it by the gallon or barrel at my Nut Ijcola Robertson, Alamio Robertson, Margaret Now I have the goods and you have all or part of the money. |! So don't wait. Schoepdin, Asenath Shapiro, Clifford Cam- mils, Edwnril Chasey, Frank Conrow, Georjre Let's get together and give Santa Claus an opportunity to cross that bike off bis list Swamp distillery or at my liquor store, 23 West Front Houschild, Homer Rnnkin, Kenneth Riddle, Charles Williams, William Simpson. Street, Red Bank, Telephone 476. Miss Nellie M. Houlihan's room—Beatrice and feel satisfied that that child or that grown-up will get the most'^desired gift—a Busch, Viola Bunch, Evelyn Duncan, Hilda George, Kathcrine Mornn, Frederick Clerk, bicycle. , |;i Thomas Luilwig, David Osborn, Lindsey Os- born,. Raymond Dickson. Scobeyville News. Here's wishing you all the fullest joys of the season and trustingi;that all of my Mrs. William H. Lerch has three friends that are and that are to be will have a prosperous as well asija happy New D. C WALLING cousins in military service, all of whom enlisted before war was de- ' Ye"ar. ••'•;' • .'"'• .• •''. • • . ' • <- '.•'""' ';] clared. One is an aviation officer in Texas, one is in France and one is on the battleship New Hampshire. The three are brothers, and Mrs. Lerch is If you want health spending her spare time knitting arti- cles for them. you can have it, by heeding Nature's laws. Keep the Clifford Sturtevant has returned to stomach strong, the liver active, the blood pure, and Newark after a visit to friends here. the bowels regular, and you will seldom be ill. Take J. Henry Vinirig hns had a new good care of these organs, and at the first sign of fence placed around his barnyard. Mrs. Martin Willis spent from Fri- TLEY anything wrong—promptly take Beecham's Pills. day until Monday with relatives at Newark. Mr. and Mrs. Willinm II. Lereh THE BICYCLE MAN were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. you certainly 'need Crissman of Adclphin, formerly of the help and relief of this world-famed remedy, to this place.'. 4 Mechanic Street Red Bank, N. J. keep the body in health. They quickly establish nor- , Headden't Corner News. mal conditions, so the organs perform their functions Miss MiirKurct Sullivan .will give "Near Enough to Broad Street for Convenience, Far Enough Away for Economy" as Nature intended. No other remedy will so surely ' her position this week with the strengthen the system, stimulate the liver, regulate New- York life insurance company., the bowels and quickly improve the general health as and will work at Snndy. Hook. • •-••- - • ' SUNDRIES Mrs. Guy Cooper is kept indoorr with sickness. Russell Scott baa quit his job on the .Kinney phice and is now em- nloycd in Roberta's boiler works at Red Bank. Mrs. Edwntd O'Flaherty was n New York visitor Monday. Frank Ferry, Jiv, who is sick with Direction! of Special Valuo to Women are with Every Box. pneumonia, is recovering. Sold by druggist* throughout the world. In boxet, 10c, 25c Ice is beinp; cut on Haskell's pond It pays to advertise in The Rcfristci; THE USD Thtf.
ASBURY PARK « "The Clty.pl Stores"
sbury Park has a shopping district with, almost a mile of stores. These A are the "last word" in construction, equipment and service facilities. The stocks carried are large and modern. You have rfo excuse for leaving Monmouth County to shop with these elegant stores so close at hand.
Asbury Park is easily accessible by train and trolley. It is one of the finest resorts in America, if not in the world. A shopping day here can be made an enjoyable holiday in Inany ways. .—... __i^j .j_.ii_j;
Low Prices in Asbury Park While city marts beckon alluringly and seem to say "Come, Bay, this is a.,, great and rich country," spend lavishly with the others, what matters the price," Asbury Park merchants fix their prices with careful consideration so that the fullest value may be obtained for every expenditure.
-•••»•' - Know Asbury Park Asbury_Park is the second seaside resort of_ the United States. It has a shop^ ping district that is internationally famous. There are many amusement places, theatres, banks, ^specialty and department stores. Its factories afford unlimited employment. " Become acquainted with Asbury Park and you will be as proud of it as we are.
Retail Trade Committee, Chamber of Commerce, Asbury Park
. • • • " '•:•-•>.'• , • • P*«« "Font. THE 8£E> BANK REGISTER.
layed. It has been fought for for the past fifty years, but during the past JOHN H. COOK, Editor .nd Publisher. f«w. years the sentiment in favor o GEORGE C. HANCE. Auochte Editor. prohibition has become- yery strong. BwInMi MMaM«r The war has added to this sentirtien THOMAS RVING BROWN. and the liquor business is doomed. * * • SUBSCRIPTION PBICS: fta» year 11.60 Many breweries and distilleries in §U months 75 prohibition states have been converted jPhree months • .4D into factories for the manufacture of . Entered ot the posioflice at Red Bank, soft drinks and for the manufacture JN. J.. as Bccond-class matter. of goods entirely different from bev- erages. Some of these concerns say WEDNESDAY, D£C. 20, 1917.. they are making more money out of their new ventures than they did out of their old businesses. Throughout TOWN TALK. the country most manufacturers of alcoholic goods will begin prepar- . Monmotith county soldiers at Camp ations for changing the character of Dix write to The Register that they their business without waiting for need furniture ami musical instru- prohibition to overtake them. The ments for their clubroom in the camp. prophecies of the prohibitionists that What is wanted is not anything fancy prohibition will be in force in this Xmas Gift Store or expensive but something homelike country in two or three years may and substantial. Discarded and sec-not be realized, but it does not seem ond-hand furniture will serve the possible that it can be delayed more purposes of the boys as well as newthan four or five years at most. things; The boys say in their letters (Town Talk continued on page 14.) that if these things can be collected at one place trucks will be sent to gel them. Persons who are prepared THE PUBLIC GOOD. WATCHES. JEWELRY. SILVERWARE. to- make gifts of this sort will make but a slight sacrifice, but such home- Property Rights Will Not be Allowed WRIST WATCHES. LA VALUERS. Many Xmas rifts are selected from our wide like comforts mean a lot to men who to Imperil Human Rights. stock of silver flat andhollow ware. Only such arc being trained far from home to (From the Paterson Chronicle.) A very large assortment of these -practical Our stock of La Valliers this year is larger pieces or sets that meet with our high standard face bullets and asphyxiating gases "The war is bringing with it"— than ever before, They are reasonably priced, of real worth are to be seen at our store. on foreign soil: The mere mention gifts for either lady .or gentleman, with Elgin, iays the conservative New York •Waltham or S,wiss movements. Every move- are made by the best of jewelry manufacturers In Sterling Silver we have the Mary Chilton, of the needs of the soldiers will prob- Evening Post editorially—"a lurch in- and set with Diamonds. Sapphires, Pearls,, Sci- ably be all that is necessary to pro- ment set in American made guaranteed cases. Chantifly, Old London, Paul Revere and Lady to radicalism." entific Rubies, EmeralcPDoublets, Garnets, etc. duce the clubroom equipment, for to And it is. The time has'come when Solid Gold 10-k and 14-k Wrist Watches... Mary patterns. We carry the Patrician, tlie "folks back home j^ should be Solid Gold .$ 3.00 up in a clash between human needs a'nds $16.50 to $50.00 Georgian (grey), IVltmroe and Bridal Wreath n duty, a privilege and an honor to Solid Gold, with Cut Diamonds... .$ 7.00 up property rights there is an attempt to 25-yr. case, 7 and IS jewels.$20.00 to $25.00 patterns in Community Silver; the Old Colony fill the wants of the boys of Mon- take care of the human needs. White or Green Gold, with Cut Dia- mouth who are in camp. 20-yr. case, 7 and 15 jewels.$16.50 to $19.00 and Cromwell patterns in Roger Bros. 1847; Last week, for instance, two whole- monds $10.00 up sale grocery firms got a taste of this 10-yr. case, 7 jewels. $9.50 the Carolina pattern in Holmes and Edwards Platinum, with Cut Diamonds..., .$25.00 up new doctrine. They had been licensed Sterling Silver, leather and ribbon straps... . Silver. Any other pattern you bring to us to A movement has been started by to sell food as wholesalers but one be matched will receive our prompt attention. some of the merchants of Red Bank sold sugar at a price higher than that $6.00 to $15.00 RINGS. to buy two or three automobiles and Do not fail to see our beautiful line of fixed by the government and the other Here you will find perhaps the largest stock establish free jitney service between compelled customers to purohase MILITARY WATCHES. American Sheffield Plate. In most cases the Camp Vail and Red Bank. The jit- ther goods in order to get sugar. of Rings in this state. Call and sSe them. Military Wrist Watches, luminous dials.... pieces are exact reproductions' from Sterling ney service between the camp and the Now the government is after them, Gents' heavy 14-k Signet Rings Silver. town at present is very unsatisfac- hd, their license to do business as $6.50 to $21.00 $10.00 to $15.00 tory and for this reason not as many wholesale grocers has been revoked.- Military Wrist Watches, plain dials Ladies' Jap Signet Rings, Cut Diamond.$ 7.00 soldiers visit Red Bank as would Here is indeed a rude shock for $8.00 to $12.50 otherwise do so. those who exalt so-called "property Gents' 10-k Rings, Sapphire and Emerald CHINA and CUT GLASS. • * * rights." Just received, Ingersoll Wrist Watches, lumi- Doublets, or genuine Garnets, etc This plan of-free jitney service be- Before the war the owner of sugar nous dials $4.50 $7.00 to $16.00 CUT GLASS. tween Camp Vail and this town is in ould do as he pleased with it—sell it Every Watch We Sell is Guaranteed. Jr. O. U. A. M., Masonic, Elk, Etc., Emblems line with the free transportation serv- or refuse to sell it; waste it or de- $8.50 to $30.00 The designs on our Cut Glass are cut on ice provided by Western towns. The stroy it. It was his. And he could clean, clear blanks, and we know the pieces are deal with it without the "I," "Yes" WATCHES, Other Than Wrists. Ladies' Birthstone Kings $2.00 up only difference is that at Red Bank, all genuine cut if the plan is put into operation, iti or "No" of anyone. But the war, lElgin, Waltham, Howard, Illinois and Swiss Ask to see our Cameo Rings, Gents' Jap will, be financed by private individ- brought about a different situation. Signet Rings with Diamonds, and Pinky Rings. Bowls $4,00 up uals, while in the West it is run as;Some had plenty and some had none. movements, in 14»k gold, 25-year, 20-year and Nappies «... . .$1.90 up a municipal enterprise. < The man with the empty belly not 10-year Sterling Silver, Nickel and Gun Metal nly makes a poor soldier—he makes BROOCHES. Vases .. $1.36 up * * * ! Cases, T, 15, 17, 21 and 23 jeweled move- Cream and Sugar Sets....,., $3.00up a poor citizen. Now we need our man ments, Prices range from $4.00 to $125.00. A beautiful assortment of Brooches and Bar Providing free transportation may lower and our woman power. The Pins in Solid Gold, Platinum, Gold Filled and Cruets $2.25 up Seem like a freakish innovation, but nation, keeping step with our require- Celery Dishes $2.75 up the. plan, as stated last week, is ofments, lays its hand on and. takes Silver. • the same general character as;that whatsoever "human needs" require. Solid Gold Brooches. .'.. .$ 2.00 up Tumblers, per dozen $2.80 up- _of providing elevator service in a Sugar is but another mountain TOILET ARTICLES. Solid Gold Brooches, Cut Diamond.$10.00 up Water Sets, seven-ptece $6.50 up atore. If the storekeepers find it rom which the flag of private prop- Solid Gold Bar Pins, Plain and Fancy ' Comports .112.50up erty has been hauled down arid the COMB, BRUSH AND MIRROR SETS. • . $ 2.50 up Imperial Glassware > .$1,25 to $5.00 banner of human rights has been run Solid Gold Bar Pins, Pearls and Sapphires.. up. in fancy cases. Thin model. Latest de- PICICARD CHINA. find it profitable to supply means to $12.50 up Bat the government has only signs. .'•'•• '_ .. take people to the various sections of started—just started. : This is the Gold Filled Brooches and Bar Pins.-..'..-... A town. No doubt the privilege of .Sterling;Silver, plain, engraved of .butler -finish A cordial invitation is extended to call and radical hour. The Evening Post was 7Sc to $3.00 free transportation waulu be abused right in saying the war has brought $15.00 up inspect a choice collection of Plckard China at first by persons who would take now on display, including Bon Bons, Bowls, "a lurch into radicalism." The gov- Best Silver Plated"...:.., .$ 7.00 lip SCARF PINS. unnecessary free rides, just as theernment in a short space will take Plats,. Vases, Creamers, Celery Dishes, May- privilege of free elevator service was Solid Gold, Plain...... $1.25 to $ 2.50 some more steps,* It will not only ex- MILITARY SETS' onnaise Dishes, Salt and Pepper Sets, Tea Sets, .abused at first. Today there are few ercise dominion over the distribution Solid Gold, with Stones .$2.50 to $10.00 people who ride in elevators simply etc. Prices range from $1.65 to $30.00. of food—but over land that can pro- Sterling Silver, plain or satin finish. .$ 8.50 up Solid Gold, with Cut Diamonds $5.00 to $75.00 for the sake of getting a free ride duce food. Best Silver Plated ..:...... ;.$/ 7.00 up and the same condition would result Why should any man be permitted jiom free jitney service. to hold, idle and out of use rich, till- SHAVING MUGS AND SETS. CASSEROLES. + *• *• able land while the nation hungers? An ideal gentleman's gift, quadruple plated. A serviceable, still inexpensive gift. .Just because something is new and Such a situation is the parallel of untried is no reason why it should the warehouse stored with sugar or Mirror, Cup, Brush and Stand $7.50 up DIAMONDS, _.Sjlver PJated^onJMiiie Metal..... $5.00 be condemned and considered imprac- wheat. The "rights" of the ownei\to Mug and Brush,.. •;. • • • - • • • • • • ••••-• • $3.25 up Silver Plated on White Metal (Pyrex Lining) do as he pleases with this tillablelsnd i tical. It is a good thing~fbr"any com- The largest part of my stock of Diamonds $5.50 up munity to have men with enough in- held out of use will be swept aside as " I-purchased over two years ago. The last of the other man's "rights" in sugar and MANICURE SETS AND SEPARATE PIECES. Nickel Plated, Round and Oval $2.75 up itiative and boldness to try out ex- the loose stock' I mounted in jewelry this fall. periments for the public good. The wheat and food were swept aside. Sterling Silver, 8 and 12-piece.sets.$14.00up free jitney service scheme seems Of course there is a difference be- Large assortment of.Hooks, Horns, Files, Their value has increased considerably since I itlnusible arid if the merchants put it tween "taking" food and "making" a Polishers, Scissors, Cream Jars,'etc., at various purchased them, but I am positively selling man plant fields. And where different PEARL BEADS. 3iito_operation it will be an innova- prices. these Diamonds at the same price now as when tion which will attract a great deal work is required different tools will I purchased them. Remember this—if you are Indestructible "Ceyton" Pearls, White Gold •of attentions be used. To make dealers tp food conform to the nation's policy the na-, contemplating the infrchase of a Diamond as Clasp, with Diamond, graduated.. .$25.00 tion holds over the dealers the threat . a gift or as an investment,, it will pay you to Indestructible "Ceylon" Pearls, graduated.. , iy—<3ity— will--to-revoke-their-license to-sell foods-^- ' call and compare our prices and the QUALITY $17.00 • • which, of course would ruin their busi- r CLOCKS. tavs a bill drafted and presented to ess. of our Diamonds before making your purchase. Fine Indestructible Pearls, graduated or regu- tlie legislature, requiring that public ' Seth Thomas, Session, Waterbury and New And dont feel under any obligations. It is our lar .;, $3.00 to $10.00 *choolhouses, municipal libraries and To bring the idle lands into use the Hayen Clocks in 8-day or 24-hour time.- i
SSVSRAX. FRJSONW t*4 fcjr Wr* B)G TUJMfOUT TO': ?0UTICAl Fire brotce oat in, the laboratory of TENClDANDOtf tint Bruno drug (tore at lMng Sr^nph FESTIVITIES AT JtUMSOH. A*bury rwarBor 3w» m^ffmmm^^ixV& thre&ttme* .r« StonSiJftnt 0>S
hex been elected flret vice president of U. COHK. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. the real estate league of New Jersey, E' " AUCTIOKKB. areluuujlse sail pcisoul propmtr. (Continued from last page.) Ira L. Bound of Farmingdale has a P. O. Addrai.lffiBonieiiStBMt. Brt'Bufc. Frank Miller of Lone Branch and contract to furnish a large quantity R. FRED T. NEWMAN, Mies Sadie' Zejne of Boston were mar- of cordwood for the government at D DENTIST: ried Sunday night of last week. The Camp Vail at Oceanport. Eisner Duildlne, Bwpia 1 and 2. ceremony was witnessed by 160 lied Bank. N. J. CHRISTMAS AT HOME! Will Investigate Cost of Living. Office Houra, 8:30 to C. Saturdays 8:80 to 12 nam p'eople and was followed by a recep- tion. William J. Couse of Anbury Park Everywhere we hear that -familiar AS USUAL WE ARE DISPLAYING A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF has been appointed chairman of the OBERT PIERCE, war cry, "Save." We ace it in R MCENSED AUCTIONEER. Hotel Man Sick. New Jersey commission to investigate everything, from - Liberty Bonds to Residence <0 White, Red Bank. the newest Thrift Stomps. The Gov- TnlephoneiM. Edward H. Eramons, proprietor of the high cost of living. • ernment tells you to save the maga- the Merchants' hotel at hong Branch, zines that you buy and send them ILLIAM H. FOSTER, Cold Weather Closes Theater. to sthe "Sammies ;" it told U8 to save is suffering from a general break- The St. James theater at Asbury qnd buy Liberty Bonds; it tells us Clerk and Maiuurcr of Public Bale* down at the home of his daughter at now to save regularly for the next w ., Auctioneer Supplied. • CHRISTMAS GOODS Park was closed last week on account year by buying Thrift Stamps and PrO. Address, Eatontown. N. 1. Jeraey City, Mr, Emmons is 77 years of the cold weather. It will be re- War Having Stamps. An excellent old. opened Christmas day. idea. Now apply the same idea of P. TETLEY, To Tale Flying Lesions, saving to your automobile tirca. M• NOTARY PUBLIC Articles that make practical and useful presents. When a tire becomes old and worn ind COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS. Hal Lowry of Freehold hns com- Joins the Navy. out its outside appearance may be Tetley's News Stand. pleted ;an flight weeks' course, of in- Clarence A. Towler, son of A. C. that it it) no Rood. Hut appearance* 17 Broad Street, Red Bank. W. J. ore sometimes very deceitful. That tensive training at Princeton and last Towler of Matawan, has enlisted in tire may, with a little repairing, be ALPH O. WILLGUSS week he was sent to Texas to take a the navy and is now at the training good for double the mileage. Prob- R COUNSELLOR AT LAW course in flying. station at Norfolk, Va. ably it is only a sectional repair, or (New Jersey and New York Bars) it may be that it needs retreading. Offices: 2 Brood Street. MA Bank. N, J. Smithburc Man Dead. Girl has Appendicitis. S
Buy it Now Cash Your for Christmas Christmas Savings Club i The time is short. , ' • , • Procrastination may lead to disaster. . . . Check Buy it now at Steinbach's. ' . . : ; Best values, large choice, - • - personal service, free de- at Steinbach's . liveries, carfares refunded. \ and receive You are cordially invited to avail yourself of the many service features includ- ing: a Best and Writing Room, Post Office arid Parcel Post Station, Service A Ticket to a Drawing for and Information Bureau, Telephone Booths, etc. Splendid Gift Furniture W. S. S. Stamps at Service Bureau. ' '" . ' SMOKING STANDS—Mahogany or Three Liberty Loan Bonds fumed oak, $1.25 to $15.00. * * * -C * ' * * * • * • • *• BOOK BLOCKS—Mahogany, fumed Far seeing bankers established Christmas Savings Clubs, long before the Original Gift ideas,at-the Bucilla Shops, across/the. oak and bronze, $2.75 to $5.00. movement for economy became a national one. These organizations had the CANDLESTICKS—Mahogany, 59c. sole purpose to teach the cumulative value of small sayings. • * * * • *. .,* > .#• *' to $1.25. •BOOK STANDS —Mahogany or We congratulate those who made £hese clubs possible as well as those who Santa Claus, himself, in TOYLAND eyeryVafterrioon. fumed atk, $1.50 to $4.00. have profited by them, on their quick acceptance of the principle of systematic FLOOR LAMPS—Mahogany, Japan- savings involved. ese and bronze, $7,50 to $18. B Shades 18 in. to 24 in. all colors, Appropriate Giftsfof-soldiersandsailors-airthe-Military-Boothr $5.75 to $18.00. Our communities are many thousands of dollars richer for their act; those TABLE LAMPS — Mahogany and who add to the wealth of our cities and towns may well be regarded as public Japanese, $2.75 to $20.00. Shades benefactors. ' Daintily boxejyRust Craft-Novelties in the Stationery Section.' 12 in. to i6 in. all colors, $2.50 to $16.00. As the leading business institution of this section we pay our tribute to BOUDOIR LAMPS—White enamel, those who have co-operated in these clubs by presenting - bronze and mahogany, $1.00 to Eastman Kodaks are sold here at reduced.prices—always. ' " $2.50. Shades all colors, $1.00 to $2.50. _._._ * * " * - *. 'ft.. * * . * ' # * fc TRAYS—Mahogany, Imitation ma- Three Liberty Loan Bonds Gift Certificates,issued at face value; enabjethe'recipient to do his own choosing. hogany, white enamel, 75c to • J * •• .*,**-•*...,*•'*.* * * * $12:00. . to be " Drawn " for by those who are members of Christmas Savings Clubs. PICTURES—Framed, 10c to $9.00. Oriental Novelties, Art "Goods;Section. ~" , CLOCKS^—Mahogany, imitation ma- Each holder of. a check is invited to cash it here—at our main office—third * , * * * *.._. •*.#.* * * hogany, oak, $3.50 to $20.50. floor and receive a.coupon for the drawing, which will take place on Monday, PEDESTALS — Mahogany, fumed December 24th, at 8:30 o'clock. " • ' oak, golden oak, $4.00 to $7.00. Artistic French Novelties, Art Needlework Section. . ' - •i .... ' TEA WAGONS—Mahogany, fumed » . * oak, reed fibre, $10.00 to $25.00. The twentieth coupon selected by the committee Jn charge will receive a Rust Craft-Gifts —-—Wee Baby's Dolly ~ PANELJIIRRORS—Mahogany and. bronze, 75c. to $7.00. -—' ^iqO.00 Liberty Loan Bond "(4*) Dear little Hug-me-tight Dollies, all dressed Quaint lilile novelties that are different:. MIERORS—Mahogany , or bronze, up and no place to go. They would like to find 75c to $21:00. • The twenty-fifth number will receive • , Pine Pillows, Folding Drinking Cups, their place on .the Christmas tree, labeled "For CELLARETTES—Mahogany, fumed Water Flowers, Cigar Cutter,' Baby." Bed Time Dollies nre-awfuljy running or golden oak, $12.50 to $25.00. -$50.00 Liberty Loan Bond (4-») Vest Pocket Blotter, Handy Tool, ' - and are here waiting for a little playmate, 59c WOMEN'S DESKS — Mahogany, each. fumed pals, birch, ivory, $8.26 tft Note Pads, Window Wedges, $21.00. ' -V". . and the thirtieth number selected .Engagement-Pads', For Your Glasses, Keep baby's toes warm these.cold days. ChaifsH rockers, bookcases, tables,' Darling little Bath Slippers of eiderdown, rib- stands,.' tabourettes, bed room Trench Mirrors, . _Shopj3ing Cards. • j—^-—$50,00 Liberty-Loan Bond bon-^hirredrelastic-baird -iflrarikiirSrOOrS r pairi . "suites,r dining,.room suites, parlor lM Pan Lifters, ~' Black Cats, ' ••; - -Little tots' warm Angora. Mittens, $1.75, suites. All woods are represented. Uph'olstered-in-leather, tapestry!— Bayberry Candles. pair.- '- • -. • • -.---- etc. „ ' ' . Gloves—acceptable Gift The.character of every Christmas Gift DRESSES should be a true expression of the feeling Gifts for Men Women's Chamoisette Gloves, two-clasp, black, No two alike white, gray and khaki, $1.25 pair. which prompts its giving. - Fur-Lined Coata- ' UtteTnoon "Dresses,""smartest styles, in . Women's Kid Gloves, self and black embroidered, two-clasp, $1^50 pair. RUGS all the-leading shades,- no two models are of black kersey, 50 inches long; lined with » » . alike," sizes 16 to 44; values up to $35.00, muskrat, large fur collar of seal, beaver, Women's tan Cap'e Gloves, one-clasp, $1.50*pair* Persian lamb and nutria. A wSrin and are a truly ideal Christmas Gift. They at $15.75. dressy garment. Womenls white, washable, Doeskin Gloves, eight- are gifts which -will afford ye'ars"67"con- button length, $1.50 pair, i* tinued pleasureable enjoyment.' 100 Winter-Coats $10.00 Smoking Jackets . ' Men's gray Mocha Gloves, black embroidered, $1.7S pair, • " ., •, „. .„.._.* AXMINSTER RUGS-^Beautiful deep rich The season's latest-models, developed. of black velvet and double-faced'cloth, in pile, size 9x12 ft., neat and novel de- -brow,n, green^bluermaroon^nd Men's tan Cape Gloves, $2.00 pair. ' >. ^ ' "ligns, special at $27.50. silk corn edge, frog fastenings.. values up to $ 19.50, at $10.00. VELVET RUGS—Good wearing qualities, size 9x12 ft., special at $32.00. 50 Tailored Suits at $9.50 SEAMLESS WILTON VELVET RUGS— A wonderful oppprtunity td secure that Remarkable for quality,. patterns and colors,"Sze^xi2 f,t., special at $48.50. suit you need. , The materials are the new- est/ the models the latest, the tailoring the SEAMLESS BRUSSELS RUGSr—Splendid bes,t.j. values $22.50 to $35.00, at and original designs, size 9x12 ft., spe- cial at $22.50. Silk Petticoats VVOO'L AND FIBRE RUGS—;Suitable.foT any room in the house; size tolirft.,- - of taffeta, in all bright and sombre shades; • Hudson Seal Coats Marmot Cape 'vaTite~~$4.00 at $2.00. special at $9.00." I Fifty inches long, trimmed with skunk, beautifully lined;' trimmed with.tails; value $69.00, at $48.00. "' j
RAG RUGS—Made of new and washable value S25o.oo,"at $195.00. rags: "; • . - Sport Skirts Wolf Animal Scarf Pleated and draped models, many nov- Taupe Wolf Animal Scarf; value £35,00, at $29.50. Size 24x36 in., special at 69c. elties; values $9.75 to $12.50, at $6.9S. Leopard Skin Coat Size 27x54 in., special at 95c Full ripple model, large Hudson Seal cape collar;/value Coney Muffs Size 30x60 in., special at $1.25. Lounging Robes S325.OO,'at $248.00. Kit Coney Muffs; value ?7.5o, at $4.95. • ? . i • Size 4x 7 ft., special at^ 3.75. „ Corduroy Kimonts; value $6.75, at Size 6x 9 ft., special at $ 4.75. $3.95. Natural Muskrat Coat Sets for the Wee Maid Size 8x10 ft., special at $ 8.75. ..-.. Albatross Kimonas; value $9:75,at An ideal Coat for motoring, 48 inches long, loose fitting Every little maid wants a Set of Furs, and no wonder, _ Size 9x12 ft., special at $11.75. when you see these dear little Scarfs and round Muffs of Angora, $6.75. -I model; value $ 150.00, at $95.pO. •••• ~ —•• ' •'• —•vtatWa.so^t^--—••••--
Carfares Refunded Free Deliveries 'J,
'"- k '•:;™ A'J5^*" •swir^""
•VOLUME XL. NO. 26. RED BANK^.NBJ.,, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 19, 1917. PAGES 11 TO 20. REUNION OF OLD. CLASS., BOND ISSUE ACTED ON. SOLDIERS GIVE A SHOW. Sunday-School Class Taught by Mrs. Entertainment at High School Nets $40 for Canteen House. PREPARING FOR NEW DRAFT John Grover Hat a Reunion. FINAL ACTION ON. ORDINANCE THE RED CROSS CAMPAIGN. The Sunday-school class of the Soldiers from Camp Vail gave an First Methodist church at Hoboken, TAKEN BY: THE COUNCIL. entertainment at the Red Bank High MEN ELIGIBLE FOR MILITARY DUTY which was taught many years ago by Awarding of Contracts for Fire Ap- school Saturday night in appreciation GREAT RESULTS FROM THE FIRST FEW Mrs. John Grover of Red Bank, en- paratus Deferred, as It Ii Still of the comforts they have enjoyed at joyed a reunion at Hoboken last week. Passible That the Matter May Come tho Canteen house on Peters place at WILL BE CLASSIFIED. Mra. Grover before her marriage to Up at a Special Election. Red Bunk. • The entertainment con- DAYS OF THE DRIVE. Mr. Grover four years ago, was Mrs. At the shortest council meeting this sisted principally of songs and banjo Mary E. Boyd. She is now 70 years and violin solos. The profits amount- Questionnaire?, or Lists of Questions, are Being year, the town commissioners on ing to $40, were turned over to the Everything Indicates That the Red Bank District old, The reunion last week was the Monday night p8S3ed the final reading Canteen house. The house will be first time in fifteen years that tho of the ordinance for the $20,000 fire kept open all day Christmas and New Mailed to All Men Who are Subject to the Draft members of the class had been to- bond issue. ThjSjWoptiqn of the or- Years and will be decorated with Will More Than Exceed Its Quota-More Than gether. Nearly all the members of dinance was a d^prise to a big dele- greens and holly berries. More than Act—Drastic Punishment for Failure to Answer the class have been married since they gation of firerftn who had been led 350 soldiers and sailors have regis- 1,000 Members Have Already Been Secured in last met and some of them have chil- to believe woW statements made by tered there. A liberal response has dren. Mr. Grover attended the re- Councilmafr Franklin Pierce Stryker been made by Red Bankers to re- Questions—Other War News. union with his wife and this was his and Geo«e k. Moody that these two the Town Alone—The Drive Ends Christmas Eve. men vtmild vote pgninst the ordinance- quests for funds. Subscriptions of Questionnaires, or lists of ques- Fort Slocum. William Mount, also first visit to the metropolitan district $40, are made monthly. The Canteen Although the work of canvassing women who are attired in Red Cross in fifteen years. and jCus force ^he fire bond issue to tions, are being mailed to every man of Atlantic Highlands, has joined the comf before the people at a special house has $188 in its treasury. for new members of the Red CrosB so- uniforms and who nre easy to look at. eligible for military Bervice under the navy. ebjetiom All top councilmen present ciety has been under way less than These booths have been a great fac- draft act. Even men who have en- three days, the results have exceeded tor in obtaining new members. A Charles Aufleri of Highlands went r ed for the ordinance. Mr. Moody listed and men who have been ex- to Newark last week and joined the AID FOR WAR SUFFERER! 'as absent at the time, but he arrived the most sanguine expectations of large number of members has also empted will receive questionnaires. navy. He will report Wednesday; efore the meeting was over. WILL OF AARON MORRIS. those in charge of the movement. been secured through the churches. The object is to classify the men In January 2d, at the Brooklyn navy Bids for'the proposed new fire ap- There is every reason to believe that Not only in Red Bank but in all the the order of their eligibility for serv- yard for service. Mr. Aufieri waited CONTRIBUTIONS OF $530 MA paratus were received but were not the Red Bank district will more than. towns and villages in the country ad-; ice, It will take twenty days to com- in line several hours at tho recruiting AT JEWISH MASS MEETING.' read or\ acted oft; If taxpayers own- HAZLET FARMER LEFT ESTATE exceed its quota. More than 1,000 jacent to the town, the Red Cross plete the work of mailing the lists, station before he could be examined. ing ten per cent} or more of the prop- TO HIS WIDOW. new members have been secured in workers are putting in their hardest The Town and Surrounding Territory Red BShk alone. The next best show- licks. Many notable sacrifices are be- live per cent of the questionnaires be- Will Get Furloughs Home. erty of the townjfile a petition against ing sent out oach day. The list of is Now Being Canvassed for Addi- the fire bond issue the matter will be Edwin H. Statesir of Colt's Neck it ing is at Camp Vail, practically all of ing made by those who are pushing questions must be answered and re- John McGrath, Melvin Leek and tional Donations—Sigmund Eis- Voted on by the people, and the coun- Bequeathed the Estate of His Wife the soldiers there having joined the the movement as well as by those who Harold Compton, all of Belford, who —Joseph Maurer of Keyport Red Cross society. turned to the military board of the 1 ner's Generous Offer. eilmen thought K best to defer action contribute membership fees. On the district In seven days ufter being are stationed at Port Leavenworth, Fifty residents of Red Bank and vi- on the bids until after the time for Named Wife as Sole Beneficiary. 'A vevy thorough ctmvasa is being other hand, according to the testi- mailed. Sundays and holidays will be KanBan, with an engineer corps, are cinity attended a meeting in the filing such an objection has expired. Aaron Morris of Hazlet, who died made at Red Bank under the direc- mony of the workers, some of the. days of grace nnd will not count. expected home Sunday on a ten days' Kridel building Sunday night and con- As Monday night's meeting was the several weeks ago, made his will in tion of the local executive committee. wealthiest residents of the town are Persons who fail to answer the ques- furlough, tributed $530,to the national fund last regular session of the board for 1901 and a codicil waamadc in 1914. The members of this committee are refusing to pay $1 to join the Red tions or to return tho questionnaires Furloughs..have been granted to for tho relief of Jewish war BUffercrs. the year, the awarding of the contract Mr. Morris was a retired farmer and Mrs. W. Strother Jones, Mrs. Thatch- Cross, ^hese wealthy persons claim on tinvj will bo subjoct to a year's im- several Red Bank soldiers at Camp Sigmund Eisner, who was to have will be done by the new board. Wil- commission merchant and was the er Brown, Newton iDoremus, Miss they have' to be tightwads because prisonment and to the loss of tho McClellan, Alubama, and they will acted as chairman, was nt the meeting liam H. R. White and George F. Wil-father of Mrs. Joseph Child of Red Maud C. Westbrook, John S. Apple- times are hard. rights of a citizen. start for home next Sunday. only a few minutes, he being called son, the councilmen-elect, were Bank. He left his entire estate to his Kate and Dr; William B. Warner. A The names of the Red Cross chair- The military board advises, that Joined tho Aviation Corps. away to bid farewell to his son, J. among the spectators at the meeting. widow during her lifetime. After team has been appointed for each men of the various towns and villages They will be stfoin in office on New street. The captains are Samuel were published in last week's Regis- persons who roceive the question- Egbert Swnckhamer of Middletown Lester Eisner, who left for Washing- her death the estate is to be divided naires consult members of the ad- ton to become a captain in the quar- Years day when the board will or- among his children, Frances A., Wil- Sabath, Edward S. Allaire, John L. ter. The Marlboro ' district is in village has enlisted in the aviation ganize. The ne$ board will be made Hubbard, J. Frank Patterson, George charge of William M: Conover instead visory military board before nnswer- corps, and has gone to Toronto, Can- termastar's corps. Lester's enlist liam A. and Eleanor M. ing the questions. • This is deemed ment was a complete surprise to Mr. up of four Democrats and two. Re- Mrs. Margaret B. Statesir of Colt's K. Hopping, James P. Hendrickson, of Mrs. William S. Smock as reported. ada, for training, Mr. Swackhamer publicans instead of four Republicans L". E. Brown, Joseph Succo, Mrs. John , Mrs. Smock is chairman of the Wick- best in order to guard against the was. scoutmaster of the Middletown Eisner and was the result of his hav- and two Democrats as at present. The Neck left her entire estate to her hus- questions being improperly answered. ing signed an agreement with a num- band, Edwin H. Statesir, in a wilf S. Applegate, Mrs. George K. Allen, j atunk district. At Camp Vail" the boy scout troop. political sharps look for no change in Miss Portia Bergen, Charles A. Haw- i work is in charge of J. C. Travei'3 by Tho members of the advisory board ber of Harvard students, when he at- appointive offices, as Mayor Patterson which was executed last August. Mr. for this county nre Edmund Wilson of Navesink Young Man Enlisti. tended that college, pledging himself Statesir was named as executor of the kins, Harry H. Clayton, William H. R. i the direction of Col. Cowan. has the appointive power and has on White, Franklin Pierce Stryker, John I The drive will end Monday night. Red Bunk, W. A. Stevens of Long Herbert Poaten of Navesink en- to the service of his country at any several occasions expressed himself will. •> Branch and Judge Rulif V. Lawrence time he was called on. Joseph Maurer of Keyport named J. Quinn, Lester E: McQueen, Albert i Each new member receives a flag and listed in tho army last week and is as being well satisfied with the town's L. McQueen, William A. Sweeney,; it is requested that these flags be dis- of Freehold. Persons guilty of de- now stationed at Fort Slocum, New Before Mr. Eisner left the meet- present officeholders, all of whom are his wife, Minnie W. Maurer, as sole linquency in returning the question- York. Mr. Posten has been working ing he stated that he would give to the beneficiary in his will which' he made Frnnk J. Munson, William Holzappel, played in the front windows of houses naires to the military board will be at tho Remington arms -works at war sufferers' fund an amount equal last May. Mr, Maurer appointed his A. M. VanNostrand, Ralph Pierce,! after half-past seven o'clock on placed in the first class for service ro- Bridgeport, Connecticut. to the sum raised at Red Bank. Jacob Republicans. son, Charles M. Maurer, executor of Victor E. Lafflarehe, Alexander D. j Christmas eve. The movement is. na- - gnrdloss of all reasons, The Red Kridel acted as chairman of the meet- Clerk Albert C. Harrison is sick the will.' Cooper, Millard F. Tetley, James J. tional in scope and throughout the Bank board hopes to hnye a member Schwartz Promoted. ing after Mr. Eisner left. It is ex- with a heavy cold. John S. Applegate Mrs. Bridget Haley of Matawan Quigley, George McC. Taylor, George length and breadth of the land the of the advisory bonrd at its headquar- Maurice Schwartz, who is at Camp pected that the amount contributed played a dual role at Moitday night's divided her estate equally among her W. Sewing, Joel McQueen, Frank 01- Red Cross spirit will go forth from, ters on East Front street to give ad- Gordon, near Atlanta, Georgia, has will be greatly increased, as the town meeting, filling the office of clerk as three children, WilliSiii, John and sen and Harvey Basie. A few streets the homes. To Red Bankers it is a' vice to men of tho draft age. been promoted from acting sergeant and countryside is being ca.vassed for well as that of counsel. Anna M. Haley. Some gifts of per- are without teams and these will be matter of local'pride Snd interest that Parents, relatives and friends who to sergeant of Company E, 307th other donations. Half of the money The board decided to hold a special sonal property made to her daughter canvassed by schooL children. this idea was originated by Rev. receive questionnaires sent to men ammunition trai/i company. will be sent abrond and half will be meeting Thursday night to wind up before her death were ratified in the Red Cross booths have been set up W. C. Stinson of Red Bank and was who have left for military service are used for the benefit of soldiers' famil- the business of the town for the year. will. William Haley was named as in the railroad station, theaters and adopted by" the national Red Cross Enlisted in the Army, George W. Chandler offered to au- society. required to write to tho military board ies in this country. L executor of the will. stores. They ar,e in charge of young and state the whereabouts of the man Lester Morson, son of John Morson dit the town accounts and the ac- Michael Clayton, a farmer at Adel- of Fair Haven, has enlisted in the counts of the'sinking fund commission for whom the letter is intended. The BOY SCOUTS TO REORGANIZE. phia, made his will eight years ago. Information must also include the army. He is at present stationed at for $300. The offer was accepted. He appointed George W. Paterson, VICTIM OF PERITONITIS. GIRL DIES OF n 1EUMATISM. branch of tho service nnd the name Fort Slocum, New York, Eisner Band Will Enjoy Games and Monroe Eisner was appointed a Jr., of Adelphia, executor. Mr. Clay- of the company oV warship where tho special policeman without pay to ton left his son William $100. To his Mrs. Anna Hartigrove of Highlands Death of Evaleen Covert, Daughter Refreshments Friday Night. serve at Eisner's factory. J. Lester Died at Long Branch Hospital. of Charles Covert of'Tinton Falls. man is serving. After the informa- FAREWELL, FOR SOLDIER-TO-BE. • A meeting to reorganize the boy son, Austin P. Clayton, he left a house > tion is received a questionnaire will Eisner, who was formerly a special at Adelphia now occupied by him. A Mrs. Anna Hartsgrove, wife, of ^ Miss Evaleen Covert, daughter of scouts of the Sigmund Eisner factory policeman,.,has resigned from this po- Ossemas Hartsgrove of ' Highlands, Charles Covert of Tinton Falls, died then bo mniled to the man in service. Party Given Fir Abram Kridel at the on the basis of a larger membership sition on account of having enlisted clause in the will stated that Mr. Clay- The first questionnaires were sent Imperial Hotel. ton's son Hubbard F. should be en- died of peritonitis Saturday at the last Wednesday of rheumatism com- will be held Friday night at the fac- in. the army.. He is stationed at Long Branch hospital. She had been plicated with other ailments. She from the Red Bank district on Satur- A farewell reception was given tory. Athletic games will take place Washington .and is a captain in the titled to have his father's homestead day. farm on payment of $ 4,000. The failing in, health since last summer was 23 years old and had been an In- Thursday night at the Imperial notel and prizes provided by -Matt Greig quartermasters' corps. r but had been at the hospital only a valid about a year. She leaves four- at Long Branch for Abram Kridel of will be awarded to the winners. Re- money derived from the sale of the Fuel Conservation Plant. The contract for cleaning out the farm is to be divided into four few days. Mrs. Hartsgrove -was 39sisters and a brother, they being Mrs. Red Bank, who is expecting to be freshments will bo served by young sewage septic, tank was awarded to: years old. Besides her husband, she Etta Sculthorpe of Hamilton, Mrs. Newton Doremus of Red Bank has called to Camp Dix soon. A fine din- women of the factory. R. V. R. H. shares. One share each is to go to been appointed fuel administrator of Frank A. Brasch for $600."'Mr. Mr. Clayton's sons, Jonathan T. .and loaves five children, Emily, Norman, James Dean of Red Bank and Ella, ner wns served in a private room in Stout will make an address and Mer-Brasch was the only bidder. James, Fay and Ossemas. The fu- Georgia and Charles Covert, who live Monmouth and Ocean counties. He the-hotel and peneral sociability wag ritt L. Oxenham will map out plans Daniel Clayton and to the children of hash am ed f 6u r "assista n ts, they Being .. An exempt fireman's certificate was neral was held yesterday morning at at home. The funeral..was held Sun- enjoyed. Jacob Kridel, father of the for scout work during the winter. granted to John Regan, who is a mem- Mr. Clayton's dead daughter, Sarah the Highlands Methodist church. Mrs. Mayor Woolloy _of Long Branch; young man for "whom the party was Francis. The other share is to be day at the house anil the burial was The meeting is being arranged by Mr. ber of Independent Company. Hartsgrove was a member of the Sons at Wayside. The sermon was James M, Ralston, president of the given, made a few remarks in appre- Greig. Tho Eisner company has invested and the income paid to the and Daughters of Liberty lodge and Merchants' national bank of Asbury ciation of the reception. Those A note for $3,010.69 was placed wife of Austin P. Clayton during her preached by Rev. J..E. Patterson of turned over the UBe of the recreation with the Red Bank trust company to members of that lodge attended the Wayside. ____^ Park; George H. Holman of Toms present besides Mr. Kridel and his room at the factory to the boy scouts lifetime. funeral. The burial was at Bay View River, president of the Ocean county son were Matt Greig, Isadore J. Tiu- raise money to pay bills. Mrs. Annie B. Samson of Bradley trust company; and Charles McCue, for one night each week. Harry H. Clayton, chief of police, cemetery. A HOUSE EUCHRE PARTY. bin, Max Levinsky, Eugene Magee, ' On account of this being the holi- Beach left $5 each to her daughter-in- postmaster of Lukewood. Tho duties Abram DoGroat and Sidney B. Rich- reported that 29 arrests had been law, Annie Samson, and her grand- of Mr. Doremus and his assistants day season, the Eisner company has made since the council met two Weeks LIVED TO BE 91 YEARS OLD. It Was Held Last Thursday Night at mond of Red Bank; W. H. Woolley, agreed to advance $1 to each of its son, Noel Samson, in a will which she Mrs. George Conrad's. will be to advise the national adminis- George Kramer and Harry Hariigan. previously. made in 1909. The rest of the es- tration fuel officials of coal shortages employees who wants to use ^the Mrs. Adaline White of Red Bank Left Thirty persons attended a euchre> of Long Branch, and W. S. Wallace money to become a member of the tate was divided among her three chil- in the two counties, to eliminate of Keyport. Recitations and songs John H. Gilbert's Funeral. dren, Ella E. Wright, Ida B. Samson ' Seven Children. partrtyy. given last Thursday night at wastage of coal nnd to work for an wore given by Mr. Greig and Mr. Red Cross society. The employees Mrs. Adaline White died Thursday, MrsIrs. . GGeorge Conrad's on East Front will have three weeks time to pay The funeral of John H. Gilbert of and Frank W. Samson. Ida Samson equitable distribution of coal. Mr^ Magee. . Asbury Park-was held Thursday and •was named as executrix of the will. December 6th, at the home of her street By St. James's sewing society. Doremus says there is no danger of back the money. daughter, Mrs. Edward Tilton of Park The stormy weather prevented many ii coal famine in this county or Ocean was attended by several residents of Mrs. Louisa Mellenie of Farming- persons from attending. Prizes for Red Bank, Mr. Gilbert having lived dale, who died recently, made her place. She was 91 years old and was county but that cvoryono should ex- ENTERTAINMENT AT ARMORY. "MISSING BOY" FOUND. born at the old Alligator hotel below the euchre games were won by Mrs. ercise care in tho uae of coal. The here for a number of years. The will a year ago last February. She Lakewood. She was the widow of Lawrence Roach, Bernard Malone, national fuel administrator has di- Survivor of Princess Pat Regiment Young Harold Bennett Had Been to burial was at Glenwood cemetery at left her interest in a cranberry bog James White, who died twenty years Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McCarron, Mrs. rected that illuminated signs of every Describes War Conditions. a Moving Picture Show* West Long Branch. • Mr. Gilbert left to her grandson, Albert M. Hurley. ago. Mrs. White leaves seven chil- John F. Hbgan, Mrs. Stephen Hoff- a widow and a son and daughter. Her granddaughter, Hazel M. Hur- kind bo not used on Sunday and As part of the educational cam- Harold Bennett, son of Charles dren, Mrs. Tilton and William White mann, Mrs. Daniel Dwyer, Miss Anna, Thursday nights. These will be paign of the Red Cross drive for new ley, was left $6. All of Mrs. Mel-of Red Bank, Mrs. Maria Stanwood Murphy and Miss Helena Henderson. Bennett of Mechanic street, caused Xmas Gifts lenie's clothing was left to her sister, "lightless nights" and the fuel author- members, an entertainment was given his parents considerable anxiety last of Lakewood, Mrs. Margaret Homer ities say it i3 as much a patriotic duty at the armory Friday night. Consid- are here in an- extensive variety. They Kate C. Crosby. Mrs. Mellenie left a of .Atlantic. City, James White of ering the. unpleasant weather It was | Thursday when he did not show up are practical, sensible articles for life interest in her house and lot to CARD PARTY FOR NURSERY. to observe, these orders as it is to for supper and when he was still miss- Pleasant Grove and Frank and Wal- carry out the plan of wheat] ess and well attended, and it was very inter- every member of the household and her husband, Daniel D. Mellenie. .teMVhite.of Lakewood,...TJuLfunejcal meatless days. Householders-are ex- esting and instructive. One of the ing several hours later. Mr. Bennett at prices to satisfy the most economi- After her death the house is to go to was hoid Sundav, December 2d, and Big Social Event- at Mrs. J.- Lester pected to use. as few lights as possible principal features "was a description visited the theaters iiy« vain search cal Imd exacting purse. her children, Mary J. and Frank M. the burial was at Lakewood. Eisner's Friday Afternoon. on Thursday and Sunday nights and of war conditions by Scrgeant-Mnjor for his son and was atfout to start to- Thousands of popular books, re- Hurley. The children were named as A card party for the benefit of the street lights are ordered cut down to Bramhall of the famous Princess Pat ward the river for further search prints of $1.50 copyrights, at 60 executors of the will. recently organized Monmouth day the lowest possible minimum com- Canadian regiment. Sheriff Elmer when he found the boy standing in cents. Mi's. Emma Vetterlein of Asbury Red Bank Resident Dead. nursery was held at Mrs. J. Lester H. Geran made an address. A quar- a doorway on Broad street. Harold patible with public safety. Latest copyright books, including Park divided her estate among her , Clarence S. Walling of Linden Eisner s Friday afternoon. About 75 tet from Camp Vail sang songs, and had been working as n pin boy at the "My Four Years in Germany," by children, "Edward, Lena and Walter persons took part n the games and the official war pictures were shown. The association bowling alleys and went place died last Friday. He was 49 Gerard, and "Over the Top," by Vetterlein, and Mrs. Edward Apple- years old and was born at Keyport. receipts amounted to about $150. Red Bank Service Flag. meeting wa3 arranged by Sheriff to the Empire show after getting Empy. gate. Mrs. Vetterlein made her will Small glasses of jelly were given as Geran and was under the direction through. . He leaves a widow and also three A community service flag with 150 Hundreds of dolls, from 25 cents five years ago. She appointed her brothers, the brothers being Alfred prizes. After the games Rev. Lester stars was unfurled last Friday night of Mort V. Pach. to $25. son Edward and her daughter Lena G. Leggett gave* a talk on the work BOY RAN INTO AUTO. Walling of Keyport, Frank Walling of across Broad street from the rooms Scor-em, the national game for executors of the will. Jersey City and Thaddeaus Walling and objects of the day nursery. of the Sons of Veterans to the Weis young and old, universally sold for SHUTTS HOUSE SOLD. Frank G. Warner's Head Cut Open in $2, special at $1.50. of Jersey City. The funeral was held building. The unfurling exercises an Accident. Monday... morning, .at St... .Jsmea's Parker—Spidle wore brief, owing to ,tfie unpleasant Wallace Street Property Bought by Immense selection of handkerchiefs I WOMEN'S CHRISTMAS MEETING, church and the burial was at Mount weather. The Italian band played Mra. A. Judson Bray. ., Frank G. Warner, son , of Mrs. Miss Florence Parker, daughter of Frank -Warner, ran across Branch for men, women and children, I _ , „ . -.,.'. u , . •'«,.. Olivet cemetery. William Parker of Fair Haven, wai "The Star Spangled Banner," Mayor Mrs. A. Judson Bray,-who conducts Children's fancy color border and jRed BanJj, Clu> .X $?}p,m* Santa Patterson made n few remarks and a boarding house on Wallace street, avenue Saturday and struck the mud- initial handkerchiefs, quarter dozen married Tuesday, December 4th, to> the rope unfurling the flag was pulled has bought a house on the south side guard of an automobile owned and iinitialn boxes hnnffirerrhlAfs, for 25 cents. . nunvtor Hnwm The ChristmaClaus isn meetinHis Workg o.f the Red " Lived Nearly 100 Years. John M. Spidle of Altoona, Pa. The lay Harry Boskey. As the flag was un- of that street from the Jacob C. driven by Mrs. T. H. Douglass of Women's dainty, pure linen, lace Bank woman's club was held Friday Miss'Bridget Lawless of Keansburg ceremony was performed at the furled 150 small flags dropped from Shutts estate. The lot is 50x80 feet Riverside Drive. Frank, who is six embroidered and initial handker- and donations of clothing and toys died last Wednesday of old age at the bride's home by Rev. James Brower. Its folds and wore harvested by boys. and the house has ten rooms, with years old, was knocked down and his chiefs, 15 cents to $2 each. were made for the Christmas party of home of her niece, Mrs. M. Jantzen. Mr. Spidle is a member of the 55th Since the flag wa9 made a number of modern improvements. It is now forehead was cut. The accident oc- Complete assortment of Whiting's Independent fire company. A con- Miss Lawless would have been 100 telegraph battalion at Camp Vail. other Red Bankers have joined the rented by Theodoro Morris, but Mrs. curred at the intersection of Hudson and Herd's
TIDE SEASON. man. Others who will take part are Edgar Randolph, Thryza Jelliffe, Ctristma. Will Be Obienred In RedBeatrice Vandergrift, Helen Bre- Bank Churches with Elaborate voort, Wilson Goe, Donald Proctor, Musical Program!—Sunday-School Margaret Otterson, Helen Doremus, Largest Stock in Town. Entertainments. , Dorothy Higginson, Kuth Patterson, The Christmas services at Grace Ella Talmage, Dorothy Denise, Inez Methodist church will be held next Bohanribn, Edwin Brown, Kenneth Sunday. Special music will be ren-Proctor and Lloyd Boughton. RED BANK Trees and Prices to Suit dered at the morning and night serv- BROAD STREET ices. The program for the day is asChrist Church, Shrewsbury. Everyone. follows:' Services on Christmas day at Christ HORNING. church, Shrewsbury, will be at 7:30 Pastorale—Gullmant. •" : a. m. and 10:30 a. m. At the early ALSO A FULL LINE OF Processional—Adeste Fidelia. "Te Deum—Woodward. service there will be holy communion. AnUiem—'Sing, O Daughter ot Zlon". . At the later service there will be Holly Wreaths, Loose Holly and Mistletoe. Loepke. morning prayer, holy communion arid The Home of Good Quality and Vocal duet—"Unto Us a Child Is Born". Coombs. the following musical program: Pine and Laurel Roping. Extra Heavy. Mrs. Kenneth Wyckoff, Mra. John A. Ely. Hymn—"Angela from the Realms of Glory." Tenor solo—"Nazareth'! Gounod Ilyinn—"O, Come All Ye Faithful." Good* purchased early will be merved and delivtrtd at any date ' Leroy Chamberlain. Kyrie EietHon. deairti tree of charge. NIGHT. Nicene. Creeil ^Stniner LOW PRICES Soprano solo—"Night of Nights" Hynw—"It Came UDOII the Midnight Clear." Vandewater Anthem—"Let Us Now Go Unto Bethlehem" Miss Inc2' Yetman. Stcnne Selection from cantata "Bethlehem"... Sanctua : ;. . Stainer HESSE'S, Benedictus qui venit Stainer Maunder Agnus Dei Stainer FOR THE Oppoaite Fountain. Miss Marie Skelly, soloist. Gloria in Excelais Stainer MisB Sadie Child is the organist and Hymn—"Calm on the Listening Ear of FVont Street, Night." Red Bank, N. J. Miss Marion Mount is pianist The Postlude .'. Tours OPEN EVENINGS. choir is composed < of Mrs. Kenneth Wyckoff, Mrs. Milton McColgan, Miss The choir consists of' Miss Eva Inez Yetman, Miss Marie Skelly, Miss Mount, aoprano; Mrs. Stewart Van- Vliet, alto; Dr. D. M. Magee, tenor; Christmas Dinner Alma Bodine and Miss Helen Valen- tine, sopranos; Mrs. John A. Ely, Miss Edward Davis, bass; Miss Mary V. Elizabeth Valentine, Miss Evelyn Dennis, violinist, and George O. Den- Everything that your list calls for in Fancy and Staple Groceries, Meats and Poultry of the best Chandler and Miss Ruth Smock, altos; nis, organist quality. Delicatessen and Salads prepared in our own kitchen. Vegetables, Dried and Fresh Leroy Chamberlain and Kenneth Spin- St. Mary's Church Muiic. Fruits, Spices, Condiments, Etc. All the "makings" for a Perfect Christmas Dinner can be had ning, tenors; and Rev. Herbert J. At St. Mary's church at New Mon- Boot and Alvin Whiting, bassos. Themouth there will be special music on at our sanitary pure food market. When you buy here you buy the best, regardless of the fact children's choir is made up of Lucy Christmas morning under the direc- The Ideal Gift that you pay only economy prices. ' •• Valentine, Katharfne Child, Elizabeth tion of the organist, Misa Beatrice Arnold, Lydia Applegate, Pauline Dugaft of Red Bank. Every Christinas thousands of dollars are spent Cardemon, Florence Kennedy, Wil- The program is as follows: We will prove to you that nowhere will your dollars go further or yield better returns. liam Anderson, Henry Ely, Browning Prelude. . in making gifts that afford only TEMPORARY Wilson, Wallace Wilson, Floyd Lum Kyrie : Rosowiu and Eonald Root. Gloria RosewiK pleasure to the persons receiving them. Yet Credo Wietcnnd The annual entertainment of theOffertory—Adeste Fidelia Novello Sunday-school will be held, next Sanctua RoeewiB • Specially selected and blended there is no class of merchandise that will give as • Wednesday night in the Sunday- BcnedictuB . RoaewiK -• Fresh Roasted, Ib many years of enjoyment and service as Jewelry school room. No candy, fruit or toys Airnu* Dei Kosewiir will be distributed this year and thePoatlnde ..-. -. .Gounod will. money saved from these articles will The choir will consist of Misses Yuban and White Rose Coffees • •. • ...... Ib 33c jp> toward the Armenian relief fund. Agnes Reddington, Helen Kelly, Emma Murphy, Catherine Connors, What other gifts can you purchase even at Midnight Mast at St. James's. Florence Montis and'Anna Kelly, Jo- Lipton's and White Rose Ceylon Teas — • Ib 75c A high mass will be celebrated seph O'Neill, Thomas Ahearn, Ed- GREATER cost that will bring back as fond rec- Christmas eve at midnight at Stwar. d Ryan, Alfred Fritz, Walter Con- Choice Mixed Oolong and English Breakfast Teas • Ib 35c ollections of the giver as a ring, a watch, or a James's church. . Special music will roy and William Kelly. be rendered at this mass and at the | piece of silver ? . 10:15 o'clock mass Christmas morn- At Grace church tonight the topic ing. The same program will be fol-of the prayer service will be "The We are prepared to furnish you with useful lowed at both masses, with the excep- Spirit of Christmas." A musieale for GOLD tion of the soloists. Miss Margaret the benefit of the Sprink Lake hos- and attractive presents for each member of the Riegelmann will sing at the offertory pital will be held at the church to- 1-2 bag 83c; at the midnight mass and Miss Alice morrow night. The subjects of Sun- 24 1-2 Ib bag $1.65 family—gifts that will be appreciated and cher- M. Schmidt will sing at the offertory day's sermons will be "The Christmas at the 10:15 o'clock mass. The pro-Child" and "The Path to Bethlehem." ished. Step in and examine our complete and gram is as follows: Aunt Jemima's and Teco Pancake Flour, varied line of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Prelude Schumann Unclaimed Mail. Adestc Kidelia. Hecker's Old Homestead Flapjack, « .Silverware, etc. Kyrie Mentzel Letters are at the postoffice at Red Credo Emerson Bank for: Aunt Jemima's and Teco Prepared Buckwheat, package Sanctus . Wiesand E. Bodeweiscr. H. C. Lockwood, • Benedictus Wiegand The Boorum & Pease Milo -tobinson, . Our Prices Will Surely Interest You Agnus Dei.... ^ ... . WieKand Co., E. , Anthem—"Hark, the Herald Angels Sinn." Charlie Brown, F. J. Schindler, Postlude v ,.. .Handel Andrew Carr, P. H. Smith, Pure Sap Maple Syrup, White Rose • • • quarts 68c, pints 38c Mr. Colemsn, " Mrs. Anna Selyarki Miss Marjorie Mullen is the organ- M. Ferro. Miss R. SljQven, ist and the members of the choir are F. Keptonok, Henry Snag, Maple Sugar Syrup, Warfield Brand ...... 25c, 15c, 10c Mrs. George B. McCarty, Misses Alice Frank Gentile, E. Vibeiry, Bernard Hickey, H. F. Walters, H. ROSIN, Schmidt, Margaret Riegelmann, Nel- Misa Ria L. Hinds, Rlehard.Whalen, lie Pryor, Gertrude Hogan, Katherine Dunicl LeKoy, John Yarnell. and Mildred Fields, Bertha Power and Hecker's Superlative and Presto Self Raising Flour,- ' package 12c 20 WEST FRONT ST., RED BANK Pauline Lang, sopranos; Mrs. H. Ray- mond Phillips, Miss Martina Healy and Miss Mary McCarron, altos; John Wheatsworth, the entire wheat flour ^ ,j —3 1-2 Ib sack 33c Aul, Louis' Nicoletti and Charles "Wet or Hoffmann, tenors; and Ilarftld Giblin and.' Floyd Mullen, bassos, v ' Exquisite Cluster Table Raisins, from Malaga Spain.....:.. •. pkg 33c Magnificent water front Hotel Firit Methodist's Music. Fancy Mixed Nuts. '.'] .Ib 20c .Fancy Layer Figs...... —•... .Ib 23c Special Christmas music will be rendered next'Sunday at the First aid Cottage Property for Greno'o'e Walnuts ..:...... :. . , .Ib 25c Washed Figs . .box Sc Methodist church as follows: sale at half value, little! I Golden Dates .... .; . .. Vpkg 18c and. 15c MQKNING. . ...___ Soft Shell Almonds . . .Ib 25c Prelude "...... Guiltnunf Processional—"Hnrkl the Herald Angels money needed, or will ex- Best Mixed Nuts IV. .'. Ab 25c ' 'Seeded Raisins . ....'...... -. .lSc^and 10c Sins." Juvenile choir. change. Large Brazil Nuts '.....:.'.. .Ib 18c Seedless Raisins ...... pkg 15c ' Anthem—"Rejoice Greatly" Geiblc Anthem—"Gold, Frankincense and Myrrh." Best Full Head Rice. ['...... Ib 1 lc Geible None Such Mince Meat...... 10c Organ offertory—"Christmas Chimes'" Address. ileccssional—"Ring Christmas Bells." Heinz's Spaghetti . ;. . > .•,-'. /. v25c, lSci 130^ Fancy Broken Rice ...... ,.lb 9c . Juvenile choir. JOHN H. NAUGHTON Best Evaporated Apricots ...... Ib. 25c NIGHT- R. & R. Plum Pudding....;...... Ib 25c OrKan recital, 7:10 to 7 :30 o'cloclfc^-FayC-rite Christmas hymns. Seabright, N..J. Best Table Apples. r. ....,...... do* 25c Pure Fruit Jams .. .. .,.. .jar 20c Cantata—"Star of Promise":; Ashford Postlude .. Franke CaUfornia Soft Shell Budded Walmib.....::....,...... "...... ,,.....:.;-.'.. Ib 35c and 50c The choir members are Mis3 Dor- othy Linson, soloist; Mrs. John Kem- Santa"ClaraT Prunes, cKoicethinneJSkianed f ruifT;;.....,...... ,,,.... .,."T7Ib 15c and 10c ble, Mrs.' Lewis Jordan, Mrs. Clinton Wilbur, Mrs. Wayland Ford and Miss Florida Grape Fruit, sweet and juicy ...-. ? ;.:....,, ...... ,..*,. ..4c? 8 for 25c Pearl Moody, sopranos; Miss Flora Sunkist California Oranges, 25c doz " Porto Rico Oranges, 15 for 26c Willguss, Miss Helen Chamberlain and Mrsi George Lovett, altos; Wil- liam Rogers, Harry Lafetra, John CALIFORNIA FRUITS IN SYRUPS Chamberlain, Charles Rogers and T"*HE public is our Keeps Old Eyes Young Lewis Jordan, tenors! and John Kem- * reference. We Pefaches and Plums, large can 20c ble, Elmer Mitchell, Edward Lafetra, refer you to those Edward Ottinger and John Watson,' whom we have Keeps Young Eyes Strong bassos. The juvenile choir is under „ served. -They ytill.. ; -•'•the-direction^pf-Miss Miriam Rogers. convince you of our . Tlifi" clerir, mellow '"lljjlit of "'life Christmas at Trinity Church. efficiency and of Royal Anne Cherries, large can 30c Rayo L^uup wakes the lonff even- At the eleven o'clock service Christ- our fairness. They ings cheerful and pleasant Its mas morning at Trinity church the will tell you that at all times we are ^ Sliced Peaches, large can 25c light is easy iln the eyes following program will be rendered: L ProccBjional—"01 Come, All Ye Faithful." thoroughly de- '' — work Is leas tec) inns—play more Introit—"The New Born Kinu" Arthur pendable. limunder's mass in F. '"" •*"-s enjoyable in K;iyi> light. JHymn—"Hark I the Herald Anjrels Sinn." Chairs and Maine Sugar Corn, White Rose Brand— • • • • —can 19c Offertory anthem—"Voices of the Sky". Shelley /or all occasions RAYO LAMPS Beeessional hymn—"01 Little Town ot Beth- ESTATE OF Sifted Early June Peas, White Rose Brand ...... <..,/..... can 19c lehem." MARRV C. FAV are artistic in design—:nn crtia- Trinity's Sunday-School 'Festival. "Exquisite" Lima Beans, White Rose Brand ...... -can 15c ment to any room; You light The annual Christmas festival of Trinity Sunday-school will be held AWWORDEN ifflpr Asparagus, selected, large spears, White Rose •••••• • • • • • • • • -can 30c them as you would a gas jet—you .Wednesday afternoon at.five o'clock FUNERAL DIRECTOR don't linvc to remove either chim- ' at the church. The following pro- 15 MONMOUTH.ST; RED BSKK Asparagus Spears or Tips .can 23c Imported Sardines . ,...... can 20c "jjram will be carried out: ney or shade. Easily kept clean. Processional—"OI Gome, All Ye Faithful." Maine Style Sugar Corn can 14c Japanese Crab Meat . ., .- .can 25c Designed to give the maximum of Carol—'tfoy to the World." Carol—"Away in n Manger." i *• bright, flickerless light. AddrcsH. - Standard Early June Peas. . . can 14c Kippered Herring can 25c Offertory. • • Carol—"Silent Night, Holy Nfeht." Cut String Beans can l4c Pink Salmon . , can 18c Ifyqur dealer doesn't have them, Beeessional—"01 Little Town of Bethlehem." write to our nearest station. After the exercises at the church Baked Beans can 15c and 10c Col. River Salmon ...... '.. .half can 18c the members of the school will go to Campbell's Soups, All Varieties can 10c Strained Honey ...... 1-lb jar 25c The use of Aladdin Security Oil the parish house ;tnd receive their guarantees best results from lamps, Christmas gifts: A Christmas tree, illuminated with electric lights, will Olives, Stuffed and Plain ...... ;....'.;. .bottle 25c, 20c, 15c 10c stoves and heaters. be on a platform. The carol "The. White Rose Tomato Ketchup... ..,. . .'. large bottle 25c, small 15c Christmas Tree" will be sung by the STANDARD OIL COMPANY school, after which Rev. Robert Mac- Pure Vanilla and Lemon Extract "White Rose" •. : .bottle 25c Kellar will distribute the gifts.
RUMSON NEW3. nlffht waulnrffeJy atfe/ided-despite the | I/>T FOR SALE. BREEDING COCKERELS FOR SALE. SEWING MACHINES.' APPLE LOCI. Corner of H. C. HLAK, fire hhujii, L'A'JT sr»d una'frjr Vtrtr leaving tuwit left it drup'hcfcd om- i Are in the market for apyle liutts. cold weether. ' Fred Vi Cross, gave ] to M. K. Tic; lor, IJlOe Color, ttum hftvy Iiryi'ra; muut sell to IMLVK Her sewing ntmJplne. &>)»,»" NOTICE Awarded to Two Fupilt..: BahrerMfg; were rora »8 to $12. George Woods & Son, 20 is hereby given thai neuicd proposal* ROOMS AND BOAKD. FOR SALE. Monmouth street, Red Bank. FARMS WANTED. Luellu Jeffrey of the ninth grade visitors on Saturday. Two roomn,.with private buth; also apteral One thousand barrels of Green Mountain Large and small, also country homes and for tho furnialiiiifr of all labor, tooln of the Oceanic school und Catherine Mra. P, Otto Weigund, Sr.t and Mrs. roomii with hot and cold water, ut reasonable potatoes, 2,000 buihcU of corn, 1,000 sheuves HOUSE FOR RENT. shore properties. Send descriptions; will nmrmnterialfl neceBaniy for tho build- Rogora of tho fifth grade of the Rum- Ernest E. Posoux were Red Bank rmes /or winter. Globe hotel. f atalka, 4 tat hoga, tvti pounds each. John At- Mldtlletown village, near railroad sta- inspect. George W. Kuclcer, graduate agri- visitors on Friday. . - a Inn, Everett, N. J. tion, a modern eight-room house with bath- culturist, Colt's Neck, N. J. Phone Free-' ing of the Joline avenue bridge, In tho eon school have received medals for GET YOUR STOVES REPAIRED. room-und all improvements; pleasant loca- hold 343-F-32. , ' •writing the best essays on the Liberty Mrs. Charles Mack of Now York Let us repair your stoves now. h. GOOD PRICES PAID- > tion; rent, $20. Inquire of Miss Louise city of Long Branch, will be received loan. i IB visiting Mr. and Mrs, P. Otto Weig- Schwt.rU & Bon, West Front street and for men's second hand Buits and overcoats 'JlurUhorni Mtddlctown, N. J. ORDINANCE. by the Board of Chosen Freeholders — The -Christmas entertainment of und, Jr. Charles Mack spent Sunday Maple avenue, Red Bank. , < at The City Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Works, AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE EX- at the Weigand home. 0 Mechanic street, near iiroad street, Ited NOTICE. "-..,•-> ECUTION. AND l&SIJE OK HOM)S IN of the County of Monmouth, N. J.f at,* the Presbyterian Sunday-school will VIOLIN FOR SALE. Bank. Phone 267-J. If your clock or watch dont keep perfect THE TOTAL SUM- OF |20,000.
was enjoyed hy all prevents Thj Friday at the wMooVnwae. Playlets'; ttiary will l>o Mi- tomorzvw-eA Mte. Ittktt *••** *•* «••• fc* «•• • * »-* »•» *»-»•>•••• »•• «.J.'W* ' sift, vek-i&'tfi -was J-IH*&< k4ti itfeCi
H. OSIENDORFF, All Kinds of Rubbers Phone 249-R.. 14 Monmouth Street, Red Bank. AT THE RIGHT F»RICKS Pianos, Pbonographs».._ _.,- Violins, Banjos, Mandolins, . * Guitars, Drums, . Harmonicas, - 'Ukeleles, Felt Boots, Arctics, Rubber Bugles, Tambourines, Autoharps. Violin Cases and Accessories for all Instruments, Music Satchels, Etc. ; , ^ . . ,' , - Boots, Rubbers, etc. f Xmas Carols and Solos. . ' r :." .-- THE UNIVERSAL CAft , Sheet Music (latest), Music Books. AH Color in Stationery, Beit Quality., The Ford Coupelet—the car of class for every month Xmas and New Year Cards and Booklets in Great Va- TANNENBAUM'S ! in the year—in any kind.of weather—over city streets i riety. • . ' 25 West Front Street or country roads. Permanent top with sliding plate ..MUSICAL TOYS. H ., gfUss windows, with removable pillar; large doors; OPEN EVENINGS OPEN EVENINGS roomy seat-with deep upholstery, and the regular Ford chassis, assuring continuous satisfactory service with continuous low cost for operation and maintenance. It CHRISTMAS! ;; SPEEDY SERVICE, GOOD MEALS; LOW COST is a delight to women who drive and the ideal car for $ rofessional and business men. Runabout $384.49; This store is still foremost in the assortment of articles i Judging by the first week of business in connection f owing Car, $399.87; Coupelet, $604.97; Town Car, suitable for gifts for the business man. Gifts that will be with the Business Men's Luncheon at the Columbia $692.19; Sedan, $743.96; One-Ton Truck Chassis, $645.99 appreciated every day in the year. vv Restaurant, we believe this new departure.is filling a ties delivered; These prices include Dimming Lens, Mirror, FOUNTAIN PENS, CALENDAR PADS, STATIONERY, i needed place in the life of the town. Are you among etc., to comply with the New Jersey State Laws. These those who have availed themselves of this opportunity prices also include War Tax. DIARIES, OFFICE SETS, DESK SETS, to get the best of food and quick service at a moderate FLASHLIGHTS and BATTERIES I price of 40 cents? If you have not, ask some one who I has. We are perfectly willing to be guided by the opinion OKLETS, POOH?, SOUVENIR and HQUMV CARDS, m$- i SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED FOR ALL LEADING MAG- $ On Sundays ^e serve a special chicken dinner for I AZINES and NEWSPAPERS, EITHER SINGLY or in CLUBS i 75 cents. The next time you feel as if you want a good i Sunday Dinner you cant go wrong by going to the M. F\ TETLEY Red Bank, N. J. Columbia Restaurant vv STATIONER and NEWSDEALER I Broad Street, Red Bank, N. f. 17 Broad Street . Red Bank, N. J. I '? 7 THE RED BANK REGISTER.
ELECTS OF«CHasf*"'f .JryofNaTwMk, t Cmi of Township Firamm , Sarah SbibU en Sick Li.t— t uttFort M«n«npulb. . annual meeting of the town- BUY AT firemen's relief association was i*ftt '.fhursdaynlgbt at the Naye- IttrceR of over $6,000, a gain of |ral hundred dollars over last SCHRAMM & SON'S, The association joined the Red society as a body. • The fol- ng office™ were elected: is the Best Gift! aldcr.t—Walter B. Connor, Nav<»m1c. 24 Monmouth St., Near Postoffice. . pns»Sdent—John M. Jolmton, Jr., •r-Timothj M. Muion, Jr., Nave- *t>r«r-~Am«i M. jBoiten, Ntvealnk. . Our big arid up-to-date line of Coats, Suits, Dresses, The big display of attractive home furnishings at our jetOT-fMllburF Huarnn, NftVMlnk. ; iit«»—Walwt BIlTf, Leonardo. Waists and Skirts will be sold at lowest prices. Buying of us store is of such good, reliable quality, so wisely appropriate frothy M. Maxson, Jr.. of Nave- 9 has been elected chief of the will make your dollar do the work of two spent elsewhere. *»lp fire companies. Albert, for Holiday gifts, and so moderate in price that you will .-jn of Leonardo has been elected Dont fail to make a visit at our store, as it is to your benefit •assistant and Lester A. Sickles feel that your money is well invested by purchasing your laveslnk has been elected seeond to do so. Also a big line of Ladies' and Children's Furnishings t I Sarah Shibla of New Mon- and Suitable Christmas Gifts at the lowest prices. articles here. „, -who lives alone, was sick sev- daya last week and was unable to Look for the Monmouth Street Cloak and Suit Store, near outside assistance. Her absence the street caused several of her the postoffice. ibors to investigate and they The most desirable a tine most appreciated gift you 1 her without sufficient food or ' The neighbors brought in food, COME: AND BE CONVINCED. can place in the home of our friends is good furniture. ing and fuel and made the hou.se i and comfortable for Mrs. la, and she is now recovering The kind of a gift that lastsT'~Its presence in a room is a her sickness. Mrs. Shibla is 68 IMMMWWMIMH HIMHNMHI old. constant reminder of the thoughtfulnesseand good judg- __jut fifty persons attended a Ice given Saturday night at the ment of the giver. - Ihomestead at Port Monmouth by appy Seven club. The, dance What Shall I Send? until an early hour Sunday ning. The club will give a mas- de dance New Years eve at the At Schwartz's Furniture Store selections of Christmas jtead. Prizes will be swardet he best looking and most comical Qes. * gift furniture awaits you. We have planned for you to evangelistic meetings closed ' night at the New Monmouth Seasonable Cut Flowers at Reasonable Prices. make your money go farther and that you may use it in the church. The rawtiug* were , tod by Rev. Arthur T. Brookes on Monday night he gave a song Carnations, Pink, White and Red; White Roman Hyacinth, Paper White Narcissus, most ways and get the greatest pleasure from your outlay. Jtal of War songs of camps and Yellow Paper White Narcissus, Calendulas, Sweet Peas, Snap Dragons, Stevia, Etc. hches. The annual meeting of the stian Endeavor society will be Potted Plants are also desirable-We have them. tonight after the prayer meet- Poinsettias, the holiday flower desired by many. The Sunday-school Christmas Automobile Delivery Everywhere. Store Open Evenings. . Jses will be held Sunday eight at Wonderful assortment of Boston Fern for 50c. each, upwards. [church in place of the regular Foliage baskets with Poinsettia and Fern make an attractive gift or suitable table "i service. Jlr, and Mrs. Charles Casler of decoration. Let us make up one of these baskets for you. Large assortment of foliage Jford celebrated their 26th wedding plants for your inspection. , liversary last night. The occasion also the 43d birthday of,Mrs. Special prices offered Just now on refilling fern dishes. _er. ' A supper was served at which Attractive Floral Designs for Funeral Pieces—Magnolia Leaves made into wreathes; Ists were-present from Middletown Inship and distant points. Mr. and the lasting kind, from $2 upwards. Casler received many presents. Casler Was formerly Miss Mary PRICES RIGHT. PLACE YOUR ORDER HERE. _ Johntry, daughter of Harvey Automobile Deliveries at any time. Orders delivered at any time on ntry of Belford. : • Christmas Day. L Schwartz & Son Hr. and Mrs. Wilbur Coddington returned from their wedding and are living for a fow days _i the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrt. ln,N. Hillyer of New Monmouth. WILAJAM MEARS, Coddinprton ' has rented his FURNITURE, STOVES AND STOVE REPAIRS her'a poultry farm and he will tre pn the farm shortly. His Greenhouses at End of Rumson Trolley Line, , Iher will Bpend the winter with Itivea at Maplewood. llr. and Mrs. John O'Neil of New Rumson, N. J. Phone 361 Rumson. nouth, who recently returned Front Street and Maple Avenue _ their wedding trip, were ser- .ded Saturday night. The serenad- Visitors Welcome. Imade a lot of noise in front of the • .....- i . - ..• ,. Ise, after which they we^e.invtyed MMHHHNttHMHHMHHHHHMHHUHHHttMnMMHHHHIl Ido and n pleasant tlmo .waB.apeot, ond Mm. O'Neil are.occupying >Jam«s Pettit's house. -.; dward Burdge, Howard Wright, ijamin Burdge, Martin Gaffey and _fc Letts, who have been working Icarpentera at Sandy Hook, have |n laid off because of lack of work. men expect to work at Camp Vail Jfonmouth Park. About a dozen ford men arc working at the Hook THE SEASON'S night. A trolley wire broke at Campbell's Iction during the storm last Thurs- GREETINGS TO.YOW r night. Three trolley cars were THE LAST Btho station at tho time and the ysengcra were locked in the cars Bil the wiro woa fixed. The power In the friendly spirit of I .to be turned off to fix the wire traffic was at a standstill for CHRISTMAS we extend cor- ho time. .Edmund Wilson of Red Bank will dial appreciation for the Good lak at a Red Cross meeting; tonight If you, neglect your Christmas Shopping you will miss the joy of a •the Belford public school in the .MU jou..havei _shpwn us;du:rr_ HereBt of the Bed Cross membership HappyJHanaye^pn Christmas Day. ve. Spoeial music will be ren- ing. the past year. / Buth Willett of Port Monmouth, Ho has been at a sanitarium at linfleld for treatment, is home If you neglect to see us while shopping, you miss the chance to get lin for a few weeks. Her condi- has improved slightly, M. F. TETLEY, lenry Fisler of Bolford has given the most for your money. Ibis fish peddling business and has BROAD STREET, RED BANK.
he in partnership with Albert Beh- r t, who recently rented Lohson & ••••••< llett'a grocery store at Belford. NEWSDEALER and STATIONER. Vbout $20 waa cleared by the The largest assortment of Toys, Stationery, Dolls, Games, Books, vesink Methodist Epworth league Christmas shop held last Friday jo ilrehouse. Ice cream was sold Bibles, Cards, Booklets (too many items to enumerate them all), is dis- addition to tho Christmas gifts, ohn H. Fox, a' teacher at the Leon- high school, has. been chosen played here for your inspection—the best service is at your disposal. utmaster of the Leonardo boy it troop to succeed Benjamin J. [ulboBkey. taken to the state hospital at Trenton the war relief committee of the guild, Mien Bagger of South Amboy, a Saturday. , ., acknowledging the receipt of the ar- Let us help you select your things for yourself, for your husband, iier at Camp Dix, spent Sunday Robert Crane of Belford, a sailor ticles made by the branch for the sol- friends at Belford. Mr. Bagger in the liavy, spent Sunday at hisdiers and sailors. jerly boarded at Belford. The Sunday night service at the ' for your wife or your child. lias Grace Williams of Navesink ° Albert Bpyd of Port Monmouth Baptist church has been discontinued leave Saturday to spend the visited relatives at Tottenville Sun- to save coal. fristmas holidays with friends at day. Howard Osborn, who was sent ehburg, Massachusetts. Misa Pauline Gelhardt of Leonardo few weeks ago to Camp Dix for.army JaroldMorford of New Monmouth spent Saturday with friends at New- service, has been rejected by the army _1 Isadore Walling of Port Mon- uric officers.fpr physical causes. |uth will leave next week to spend -George C. Henry of Belford.has Lieutenant Edward Taylor has re- i winter in Florida. been suffering with a carbuncle. turned to Fort Meyer, Virginia., JSiss Mildred Leonard, daughter of Floyd Downes of Belford has been • Eev. and Mrs. J. B. Kirby have Erbcrt S. Leonnrd of Leonardo, has laid up with a boil on his neck. returned from their wedding trip. en sick and under the care of a Anna. Richmond of. Belford has Albert Brokenbough and Miss Mary been sick with a cold. A Wallace returned last week from John .Bine* of Belford OB recover- Hanover, Virginia, where they at- j Alvina Walling «f Leonardo is tended the funeral of ployed by Mrs. William Foster of ing from. grip. • Mr. Broken- r York," a "Bummer resident of Mar- bough!s brother. MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE NEWS. Hayward Heath has gone to Chi- cago to bring home his brother, Wil- The Store of a Thousand Items „_„„ Belle Gibson of Port Mon- liam, who has been seriously sick. Kuth, who has been staying at NeWr Automobile Driven by Cliarlei H. Acker. Ran Into a Ditch Monday.' «»i • i —_i . , is upending a few days at home. Charles H. Acker of New Mon- Toy§, Book* and Game* > 71111am Brown, Jr.) of Leonardo, from Santa Claus'a headquarters, iderwenorwentt a slighsgt operation a ffewmouth was driving his automobile ; 58 BROAD ST., RED BANK. l ago at•t th- ee Lon- g-Branc Branch Inhopospitall. from the freight yard Monday when Bring the children to see them. Rob- ^rs. ThomaThma B JJ. Caaler-..of PPortt it skidded on a sheet of ice and ranerta & White, Atlantic Highlands.— nmouth was kept indoors part^of into a ditch near the Nutawamp road Advertisement. i week with „gripanand sore throat. . railroad crooalng.' The car turned and Mr•as. Floyd Stone, who; over on ita side. Mr. Acker was not .» been living at Brooklyn, have re- hurt. An auto truck pulled the car lied to Belford for the winter. out of the ditch the next day. SfILWELL'S, EVESETT.N. J. M Bolford Methodist Sunday- Rev. F. J. Barney of tho Arabian I bought Formosa-Oolong tea at pl wltt.hold their Chrls^naB ex- missions will speak next Sunday befbre-the-war prices. While it lasts lp._jes next Monday night. morning at the Reformed church. The I will sell it at fifty cents a pound. HXhe . Chrfaitmas entertainment of Sunday-school exercises will be held Extra fine Ceylon tea at CO cents n hSaveafnk MetbodiBt Sunday-echool at night, lira. Marion T. Conklin, pound, Thia teamus t give satisfac- l-be fceJd MflncUv night. - MISB Frances McKelvey and Jay W. tion or you get your money back. I TteIttH*?o* ITnmiiSwiW " " * - •» ... have some rock «alt ,ati4 ;«mund «alt _ tQ,WatGrt>ury, Connecticut, and Mrs. Daniel D. Hendrickson, left at before-tha-wor prices. Foley'ij UV« wltft relatives. Minnie Carhart and'MisB Emma Wil- harness salve. If you have^a cold or and O'Brien of Leonordo shot i have charge of the decorations. other slight ailment, my stock; of l i»Bt yneV. in a woodpile on A collection taken feat Sunday for home remedies for aicknesB is always A. Bice's farm, the festivities amounted to $17. Fri- at your disposal. These goods include r Aehe of Leonardo n em-day night's, prayer meeting will bo liniment, peroxide, cough drops, '" ""i Standard gas company held at the parsonage. The Steady cough syrups and honey and tar. Gleaners shipped a barrel of clothing , o* Belford is' bavins lost week to a mluion in Kentucky. let Lake Longhead Bell the odda hu house repainted by Miss Lillian Conovor, secretary of and ends you find at housecloaning the Middletown branch of the Needle- and~ that you have no more use for.' nt" " B«ifo«d WM Adtlt Thursday & Friday, December 27-28 & January 1 MAE MARSH M ME. LIN A CAVALIER! IN HER LATEST GOLDWYN FEATURE -IN- "THE CINDERELLA MAN" "The Eternal Temptress"
TONIGHT JACK TONIGHT -IN- *4 VAUDEVILLE A.N ARTCRAPT.PARAMOUNT FEATURE «2L-EAfJL._> wov. ta Thursday, Friday and Saturday, December 20-21-22 Thursday FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN Dec 20 IN Reynolds and Donegan The Adopted Son" Assisted by MISS HELEN REYNOLDS A FTOST RUN METRO FEATURE The World's Champioits INTRODUCING EVERY KNOWN ICE SKATING FIGURE AND FEAT ON ROLLER SKATES Friday "THE CLEAN GUN" Dec. 21 DIRECT FROM THE NEW YORK HIPPODROME AND PALACE THEATRE, NEW YORK; ALSO THE FINAL. EPISODE OF SPECIAL XMAS TREAT " THEN E GLECTED WIFE " Monday and Tuesday, December 24-23 SATURDAY DOUBLE FEATURE DAY DEC. 22 "In The Wake Of The Hunsw WILLIAM S. HART AND -XN-
" Under The Stars and Stripes in France" THENARROW TRAIL," EVERY PERSON WITH AMERICAN BLOOD IN HIS VEINS SHOULD SEE THESE PICTURES HIS FIRST ARTCffcAFT RELEASE? GRAND HOLIDAY VAUDEVILLE BILL BEGINNING MONDAY, DECEMBER 24th
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NEWS. •««««««<«««»*««*»»«*«««*«««^'MK**««*^^ Central Baptist Sunday-«chool Enter tainment to be Held Saturday. The annual Christmas entertain merit of the Central Baptist Sunday- school will be held Saturday night a the church. The primary department will give recitations and songs. The cantata, "In Bethlehem Town," will WAGNER'S Down Go the Prices be given by the school. The exercises will conclude with the playlet "Christ- mas Eve." The principal parts in the 22 Monmouth Street playlet will be taken by Edith Xuf- burrow, Harold Flett, Irene and May "JUST AT THE RIGHT TIME" Loux, Winiferd Garrison, Malcolm Garrison, Ralph Sweeney, Lucy At- water, Isabel Skidmore, Jessie Ha- 4> vens, Marjorie Little and Vernon Kalph. Next Sunday morning Rev. George H. Gardner will preach on • "The Coming of the King," and at Big Week End Sale! night his topic will be "The Angel's Song." The. official board of the WEST FURNITURE CO., Keyport, N. J. 4- church has decided to hold all church services, except the Sunday morning In order to stimulate sales to the maximum just prior to January inventory, we offer service, in' the social room, to help conserve the coal supply. subject to prior sale . . " ,. s^gOililkllli The Methodist ladies' aid society Watch Our Window Display met Tuesday of last week at Mrs. Jonathan T. Stout's and elected the following officers: President—Mrs. Emma Leonard. Vice presidents—Mm. Ella Roberts, Mrs, for Our Specials This Week! t Over 500 Extraordinary Thomas Skidmbre. Secretary—Mrs. Jonathan T. Stout. Recording? secretary—Mrs. Mary E. Allen. Treasurer—Mrs. ThomaB H. Leonard. i Miss Schultz, a teacher at the high school, has been elected president of Specials the Methodist Epworth league to suc- ceed Miss Elizabeth Jenkinson. Miss We Will Have Them as Usual • : J . Jenkinson is employed as a stenog- taken from all lines, and as an example .we mention the following fewj rapher at Sandy Hook, and she will leave soon for Aberdeen, Maryland. A.service flag..with five stars has $12.So"DoirCarts now..'...... $10.00 S27:50~M^:hogany-Mnsicres[biirets7$20.00~ been unfurled _in the Methodist I church. The ,stars are for Captain S 9.50 Doll Carts now. ,...... $ 8.00 $22.50 Mahogany Nlusic Cabinets. $17.00 George H. Magee, who is in the avia- $ 7.50 Doll Carts now-.'...... $ 6.00 $17.50 Mahogany Music Cabinets. $14.00 tion corps; Lieutenant Alfred C. Oliver, a chaplain in the army; Lieu- WAGNER KNOWS ROW! $ 6.98 Doll Carts now..... $5.50 $13.75 Mahogany Music Cabinets.$10.00 tenant George A. Mount, who is i the. field artillery; Edward Powell, a1 Others at $2.98, $3.50 and $4.00 due $16.00 Cowan Sewing Stands $13.00 • member of the United States navy; and John Foster, who is stationed with here Thursday a. m. $32.50 Tapestry Chairs;. $24.00 the coast guards at Sandy Hook. Two Cutler, a student at Yale; Horace + more stars will be added to the flag Moody, who attends school at Ply- 4- S 5.00 Shaving Stands .$ 3.50 $18.75 Tea Wagons .$14.50 for Frank Ewing and Lewis Foster, mouth, New Hampshire; and James 1O17 Jr., who have enlisted in the army. VanMater, who is taking a course at S 3,75 Bissell Carpet Sweepers..$.3.00^ _$:.:2,5O.Smoking.Siand& ...... $-1.98... • Mercersburg school in Pennsylvania. The train service during the past 326.50 Royal Push Button Chairs. $19.75 $17.50 Ladies' Desks ....' . . .$15.00 Mr. and Mrs. White of Eatontown | MARCUS MILLINERY week has been poor, all southbound are spending the winter with their S16.75 Tapestry Chairs .. •-..-.-. .--$12.50 $ 1.00 Rag Rugs.with- fringe". .7'. 8Scv trains arriving from two™-to three daughter, Mrs. Herbert Sweeney. J; 8 BROAD STREET RED BANK,: N. J. hours late. The firsttrai n Monday The national bank will start a ,s I l.OO Record Cabinets .$ 6.50 $17.50 Polished Oak. Rockers .. .$12.50 4-morning due at this place from Mata- • wan about seven o'clock did "not ar- Christrrias thrift club this year. The P 8.0.0 Telephone Sets noy. .. . .$ 6.00 $ 9.75 Mahogany Music Cabinets.$ 6.00 rive until half-past nine. The ex-club will open next Wednesday. press on the train contained a lot of -; •» • a» — NATIONAL UMBRELLAS ;; 6.5o Magazine Racks now... .$ 4.00 $175.00 3-piece Walnut Bedroom Suites perishable articles that wore shipped Everett Newt. Are Guaranteed to Protect + S 16.50 Library Tables $12.75 $150.00 from New York Thursday. Last week's sleet storm, which cov- YOUR MONEY BACK IF THEY'PAIL Rev. Joseph H. Schaeffer attended ered the roads with ice, caused a big Our 8 Pointer Linen Taffeta, $1.50 Our Silk Finish Gloria, $2.50. Our • 314.50 Morris Chairs now $10.00 $140 00 7-piece Ivory Bedroom Suites an evangelistic meeting Monday at rush of work at Bernard A. Hickey's Pure Union Silk, $3,50. Ai.orted Natural Wood, Silver, Horn or Ebony 4- the Long Branch Presbyterian church. blacksmith shop." On Friday^ horses Handle). Lndie»'or GentiV . ' 524.50 White Enamel Princess Dressers $120.00 The Christmas exercises of ^ie Sun-ivere shod. REMEMBER OUR UMBRESL.LA HOSPITAL, . day-school will be held Fridoy«njght. Frank Zacchi bought a horse from now $20.66 ~sTl5.00 Mahogany Library fables now 4 Repairing and recovering Don*. Work called for and delivered Anywhere 4-' Candy and oranges will be given only Dr. Frank C. Henry last week. Our Special Silk Gloria for Recovering, $1.50 to the children of the Sunday-school. John Hartigan has sold his horso SEND POSTAL. OR PHONE 1O38-J RED BANK $42.50 Leather Library Suites.. . .$30.00 $10.00 V Miss Juliet M. Crus'er, Mrs. J. S. Flit- and wagon to a Pole who lives at £23.50 Fumed Bookcases ;$20.00 :$48.OO Walnut Dressing Tables now 4croft, Jr., and Mrs. John Fox are inHolmdel. NATIONAL UMBRELLA STORES charge of the program. Special A Christmas sociable will be held at 14 West Front Street, Ked Bank, N. jr. X $50.00 54-in. Extension Tables now ' $25.00 4music will be renaered at the church ;he schoolhouse Friday. OPPOSITE CAR STOP services next Sunday morning. William O'Dotinell of Bayonne, * $39.50 $26.00 Mah'ogany Dressing Tables now 4 _4 A dance will be given New Year's formerly of this place, has been visit- ************************************ •••••••••••••«•» 4- $21.50 3-in. square-post Beds now $16.50 . $20.00 eve at the Majestic theater by theing Patrick Carton. 4- 4Red Cross society. About 100 sol- Cyrenius Stilwagon, who has, been ESTABLISHED ISM . TELEPHONE 111 $172.00 10-piece Walnut Dining Suite, $35.00 Turkish Couches now.. . .$29.50 diers from Sandy Hook have been in- ery sick with an abscess, has recov- 4- 4vited to" attend the dance. ered sufficiently to sit up after having 4- Leather Chairs, now $145.00 $22.50 Mahogany Chiffonniers now 4 A number of young men from this een confined to the bed a week. place who work at. Sandy Hook will John P. Schenck and his son Her- ALEXANDER D. COOPER $16.75 Brass Trimmed Beds now.$13.50 $17.50 4be transferred shortly to the new•ert Schenck are working on a mason 4- S 6.98 Tip Top. Tables, Solid Mahogany, $26.50 Brass Beds now.. .$20.00 • proving grounds at Aberdeen, Mary- ob near Keyport. Real Estate and Insurance land. Among those going are Nelson Edward Francis is laid up with a . now $ 5.50 S24.5O Extension Tables -now. ..$19.50 Roberts, Harold Kelly, Frank Pough- ame back. 4- $125.00 10-piece Dining Suites now keepsie, John Woodward arid Nelson Mrs. Mary Wiggins has returned to 58-64 BROAD STREET RED BANk, N. J. $12.50 Cotton Felt Mattresses now $9.98 4 Snedecor. Bayonne after a stay with her uncle, $110.00 $24.50 Hall Stands $20.00 • Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brownson of John Dnlan, Fire, life, Accident, Tornado and • Brooklyn spent part of last week with The cold spell last week put a thick 4- $36.00 Combination Bookcases now $ 3.98 Reception Chairs now.•„...$ 2.00 Miss Laura Johnson. oating of ice on Singleton's pond Plate Glass Insurance • $28.50 9x12 Axminster Rugs now $20.00 William F. Conover has a contract and the young folks have been having $15.00 to paint Mrs. Etta DuBois's summer great sport skating. $'44.50 9x12 •• Seamless Wilttfi Rugs $19.50 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs home on Grand avenue. Mrs. DuBois 4is living in New York for the winter. ...$30.00 $16,981 4 North Centervillo New«. Mrs. J. B. Swan of Second avenue H. L. Bennett and son returned 6x9 . ft.' Seamless Velvet Rugs $50.00 9x12 Royal Wilton Rugs now 4had an attack of acute indigestion Tuesday night of last week. She hashome last week from Barnegat. They i Earling, Johnson & Frake Co. now $15.00 $39.50 '• recovered and is about the house. irought home several ducks and * (INCORPORATED(INCORPORT ) 4- 4 Alfred Burns and Joseph Bennett, geese. Wl.ole.ale and Retail Dealer* in . IN MANY CASES THERE IS BUT ONE OR TWO OF THE ABOVE SPECIALS. who are working at Akron, Ohio, will Jesse'Clark of Highlands spent .4' Saturday with his mother, Mrs. LUMBfeRi arrive home this week for a few days' Thomas Clark. ' 4visit. Miss Ella Bennett and Mrs. Tim- These new stocks have arrived since our last announcement: Philip Dinkleberg was laid up part othy Clark spent Saturday at Red | of last week with grip. Bank. LUMBER 4- Grf-Carts, Office Chairs, Royal Push Button Comfort Chairs, large lot of Rugs, High Miss Lillian Phair and Miss Bea- trice Gaffey spent Saturday and Sun- A surprise party was given to Mr. .Chairs, Parlor Suites and Odd Pieces, Library Tables ajid Stands, Sleighs, Shirt Waist Boxes,- ,nd Mrs. George Elliot last week. The day with friends at New York. evening was spent in playing games QUALITY 4- Cedar Chests, Bird's-eye Maple Pieces, Walnut Dining Suites. An entertainment and sociable will be given Thursday night, January 3d, and singing. is responsible tor tho quality tit your in St. Agries's clubrooms. Rehearsals Timothy Clark spent Saturday at Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets on the Club Plan—$1.00 Weekly. for the entertainment are now being Holmdel. house. Therefore choose n reliable held. Charles Covert is on his vacation. .ijaalar. who -will liye,^. fo.-aie.gpo^ UdWriHAb The Amerrean Mechanics-lodge witt the house with pleurisy. ficatlona; one who not only ueani hold an election of officers Friday night n Odd F.ellows' hall. A smokel- Miss, Meda Walling is spending a well, but who'has the quality of stock and reception will be held after the 'ew days with Mrs. Simon Covert of election. - Kcansburg. to fulfill his contracts. Tha lumber Mrs. John Endie and daughter will ••••'•Mrs. Hudsorf Carhart spent a few supplied by us is of the reliable kind. spend the Christmas holidays with days last week with her aunt, Mrs. West Furniture Co., Keyport, N. J. relatives.at New York and Flushing, * J, Hurd. woU-aeasoiuiii ana kiln-drie^ Insist Long Island. George VanWinklo of South Am- upon your builder using oil* lumber >ojr spent Sunday with his cousin. Store Open Evening!. Free Delivery. Mnny students from this place who Miss Ida Elliot. if you wish a successful house. attend college will spend the Christ- The Sunday-school children of the f mas vacation at home. Those who will forth Ccnterville chapel ara practic- YARD: 444444444444444444444444444444.4444444444 eat turkey at home are Miss Mary ing for their Christinas entertain- ( : Bridge Avenue. Phone 336-M Cutler, who attends college; Wallace ment. THE jREDr HANK REGISTER. Page Seventeen.
PERSONAL. BANKERS" PAROLED. Scher of Newark, who is believed to sona•Who are interested fn Shrewg- thief gained entrance tjircragh a win- Curd of Thanlu. In Florid* hr WinUr. huve been the ringleader, waa fined barjr and-Jiatontown boys in military dow arid he had plenty of time to ran- I hertby wish to extend raythank s Etos Jane B. Smock of Beraen Sulo COCKU tram Elmer's sendee., hays.. htet. iffi/Uedjutijdtetui- «atk,, the .ixsusc,.,1at .ti^hdlih Mr. and Mra. William Judeon PaU the1 meeting*; ""••»"•" ••-•-.•• -:•:•*;.* at Handy Hook. for J^orida, where they will epend the Charles VanOaten, a former Fair o Red Bonkers who were for- FOLLOWING THE BOYS. they were so kind to send me. I wish winter. They expect to return in Haven resident who is now a gun- !y employed in Eisner's factory ROBBED OF (HIS BEDCLOTHES. . Arrested fayMilitar y Police. you a Merry Xmas and a Happy New April. ant's mate on the warship Denver, ) in court last week charged with Mrating of Shrawibiiry League Pott- Year. David C. Leonard, MM2, U. S. •pent a few, days recently with his. ponad Until Tomorrow Night. Leonardo M«n Returned Home From The military police last night ar- S. Nirvana, S. P. 7O6.i*-Advertiae- iing goods from the factory. rested William Bauer of River street ment. DIRTH3. •bter, Mrs. Paul Morenouse of Wash- y all waived indictment and Because of the storm last Thursday Work and Discovered a Robbery. on a charge of buying a quart of PINSON.—At IflnK Urnrtcb, on FridH/. ington Btreot. pleaded guilty. The men•: wor« night the meeting of the Follow-the- When Roger L. Noone of Leonardo, whiskey for a soldier from Camp December 14th, Mt». W, O. Plmon, uf u Mr. and Mra. Raymond Eisner have George Juimpe, Arthur "Salisbury, Boys league, which was to have been a flagman at the Avenue D railroad Card of Thanbt. (laughter. •. * • Stated their house On Broad street Vail." Bauer was locked up over night We wish to thank our many friends BIMON.—At SprlnK Lake. «n I'rMdy, De- George Barehofsky, Samuel Dixon held at the Presbyterian chapel at crossing at Atlantic Highlands, re-and he will have a hearing today or, cember ,14th, Mra. Samuel Simon, or n non. •ad have gone to New York for theand Charles Grainger. They were Shrewsbury, was postponed until to- turned home from work one night last and neighbors for their kindness dur- jrintor. each fined $20 and costs and paroled tomorrow before United States Com- ing our recent bereavement. SOBEL.—At lied Dank, on Saturday. De- morrow night. A. H. Motley ofweek, he discovered that his bedmiEsione- r Carton at Asbury Park. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Guillaudeu, cember 8th, Mra, Louis Sobcl, of • dawhtrr, Mr. and Mrs, Elliott Brown of for three years. The finei s to bShrewsburye , a former English resi- clothes'hod been stolen. -Mr. Noone THROCKMOKTON.—At Long Dran.h, on s Worwalk, Conn., and Mrs. Robert paid at the rate of fl a week.' Fred dent, will make an address. All per- is a widower and he lives alone. The Mrs. Frances Smock. Wednesday, December • 12th, Mm. Eilunr i Htyricke of Bedford Hills have re- it pays to advertise in. The Register. —Advertisement, Throckmorton, of.a daughter. I tamed home after a visit to Mrs. "i Alexander Hadden of Broad street. i .Clifford Stiles of Tower Hill aye. < one, who is stationed at Camp Dix, ' was taken sick Saturday at his home 1 and did not return to camp till to- CHRISTMAS POULTRY ' ^Benjamin Smith of Hudson avenue Sensible Christmas Gifts! t Jl laid up with pleurisy. Mra. William Hubbard of Hiver „ Our poultry for the holidays will come direct from the farmers of Holmdel. PUza spent Sunday with her sister, A complete stock of Gloves, Shoes, High Top Shoes, * In. G. 8. Wyckoff of Newark. You know the kind of quality that comes from that part of the country. Tf you Joseph Hlckey of Red Bank !B 1 working at Hog Island, near Phila- Boots, Sweaters, House Slippers and many other want a bice Chicken, Goose, Duck or Turkey that is positively fresh killed and ' 'helphiB. , selling at the right price come do'wn to see us, we can satisfy you. Plenty of 1 Sidney McLean and Charles Eilert, suitable Christmas Gifts. who attend a school in Virginia, are •.'•..' ••.£•-• CHRISTMAS Trees on hand. . ' home for the Christmas vacation. Mr, and Mrs. August J. Miller of Best Values at Lowest Prices. Hirer Plaza have returned to Newark FDR CASH ONLY far the winter. m< # Jersey Fresh Hams.... . Ib 31c N TT!R Comb, Brush «nd Mirror. Homemade Sausage B E Ib 34c j ' In Sterling silver, best silver' plate TANNENBAUM'S, Jersey Fresh Shoulders...... Ib 28c Plate of Beef.. , Ib 18c end white ivory, $7 to $30. L. de la 2S West Front Street, Red Bank, N. J. '4 ! ReoBsille, 38 Broad street.—Adver- Legs of Lamb very fine Ib 30c Top Sirloin Roast. Ib 28c tisement, Loins of Pork... ..Ib 32c Prime Ribs of Beef. Ib 25c
Delicious Home-made KRIDEL & CO., CHRISTMAS CANDY Red Bank, N. J. Telephone 3O6-M AT THE RED BANK CANDY KITCHEN. We are better prepared for Holiday Shoppers than ever before with the choicest line of CHRISTMAS AGAIN! • -• . • . • • • ' S Chocolates and Bon Boras, Candy Canes, Xmas Candy Novelties x With its good cheer and loving thoughts for Home-folks and Friends and the ever-to-be-faced question— ALL FLAVORS OF ICE CREAM AND SODAS. THE BEST EVER. I "WHAT SHALL I GIVE?" Red Bank Candy Kitchen, '4 1 Here's the answer:—Go to 71 BROAD STREET, Opposite Monmouth. " THE HOME OF PURE CONFECTIONERY." SCHROEDERS PHARMACY Deliveries Anywhere and Anytime. and make your selection from our'assortment of -* Toilet Sets and Individual Pieces. ' Perfumes, imported and domestic. Manicure Sets and Individual Pieces. Toilet Soaps, in boxes or by single cake. High Grade Stationery neatly packed in attractive boxes. Confectionery of the most desirable kind. Christmas Trees and Greens Cigars and Cigarettes. We now have a large stock on hand, including Wreaths of Holly, Pine, Many of our articles are attractively boxed for holiday buyers. — -•- Laurel, Box and Magnolia Leaves, Laurel and Pine Roping. Loose Holly, by the bunch or case. SCHROEDER'S PHARMACY A few suggestions in Cut Flowers and Plants: HARRY C. HUBBARD, Prop. 16 Broad Street Red Bank, N. J. Roses Poinsettias LIFT THAT BURDEN Telephones 79-J and 146 Sweet Peas The time' is here for that Ardisias dreaded holiday shop- •i* Stock ping and the worry, Cyclamen Calendula aboijt having presents Begonias delivered on time. Narcissus We know the mail and Primroses express are congested. Lilies _^ Selinum :
Carnations -DONT WORRY- Palms DAYTON.OHIO. U.S. A. The solution is this: We Mignonette Ferns are members of the Forget-me-not F. T. D. A. and can de- Aspidistra Delco-Light liver flowers or plants to Violets your friends in any city Rubber Plants The Compact Electric Plant or town, with dard at- Roman Hyacinths Dracaenas tached, at the proper Stevia time. Pandanus CAN youir Oil Lamp
All Size Baskets of Flowers and Plants Furnish Liigtit and Power for your Farm or Country W. W. Kennedy & Sons Home requiring only five minutes of your time every FLORISTS other day 41 Broad Street RED BANK, N. J. MEMBERS OF FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION FOR FIVE CENTS A DAY? : t> -,. Delco-Light Will. CHAS. S. SENDER, DELCO-LIGHT PRODUCTS.
. Phone Holmdel 14-W. Eighteen
HIGHLANDS NEWS, bungalow on the west elde'of Fifth street. . The dwelling will be eu- PxtcuuAlotHi »,"** William B. Meade will build a ga- Children under twelve years of age rage for William L. Kowland in th< are prohibited from going to the post- rear of Mr. Rowland's house. The office and the moving: picture theater garage will be 20x22 feet and wil by tho bonid of health. This action house two cars. It will have a con- wua taken in conjunction with the crete floor and will be enclosed with Closing of the public school and Sun-shingles. Mr, Meade will also build day-schools to prevent the spread of a garage buck of the Water Witch NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC diphtherin. Several cases of the dis-pharmacy for Mr. Rowland. ease have been reported and many Mrs. Everett Newman, who is stil persons nre confined to the house with a patient at the Long Branch hospi- sore throats. The quarantine has tal, is able to get about and is ex- bperi raised on Gilbert Pnrlter, son of pected home in a week. Abram Porker. George Gilbert will leave today for Christmas CluJh Oer&efit At the council meeting last week Texas. 'He will visit his family at an extension of tho water main along Austin, Texas, where they are stay- tho northern-end of Bay yavenue was ing with his wife's relatives and he asked for.,, That section of Bay ave-will then go to Fort Sam Houston at nue and the Water Witch devel- SanAntonio, where he will be em- Bring your Xmas Fund Check to us. We give you the opment tract are now supplied with ployed. water from a private plant owned by Mrs. Stephen Pangborn and daugh- Mortimer Johnson. Bills to theter and Mrs. John Patterson and benefit at once. Cashing your Xmas Fund Check when amount of $560 were ordered paid. family will leave soon for Miami, The closing of the school gives the Florida, where they will join their children plenty of time for coasting husbands, who are working there. making a purchase a special discount of 10 per cent will and skating. A hard crust of snow The annual Methodist fair and Kiis formed on Miller street and on abazaar will be held Friday and Satur- hill near the Martin house and many day in the church lecture room. children have taken advantage of the Stephen W. Foster has been on the be allowed. For example, every dollar you spend you pay good coasting. . Hartshorne's and sick list. Conners's ponds have attracted a The Patriotic Sons of America met number of skaters. last night. The officers nominated at us 90 cents. Mrs. Amelia Cowden of Hilton the last meeting were elected with- Park has been sick with grip. out opposition. The lodge has rented Dr. J. L. Qpferman, who has been a piano from Focahontns lodge. laid up with sickness, is now about. Jacob S. Hoffman won a ten-pound YOU TAKE NO CHANCES HERE Mrs. Emil Aufieri and children turkey disposed of on the co-operative have been visiting Mrs. Aufieri's sis- plan Monday of last week at Scul- ter, Mrs. Frank Herahauser of New-thorp's auditorium. ark, , . Capt. Cecil Wauters, who left re- Mra. Henry Frazer and Miss Hazel cently to spend the winter at Smith- Christmas Stocks are now at their Best - Gifts for All - Shop Early Layton returned Saturday from a field, Virginia, was taken seriously visit at Newburg, New York. They sick at that place and had to return leport a heavy snowfall in New York, home. He is now staying with rela- * - . state and that there is plenty of tives, at Jersey City Heights. He was sleighing; and coasting. accompanied home by Henry Smith, Vincent Leace is kept indoors with better known to Highlands residents Goldstein's as "Hank." Dept. Store, sickness. The seventh grade of. the public The Red Men's lodge will hold a school had an average of 99.5 pernomination of officers tomorrow night. cent for deportment for the month Robert Hunter of Melrose, Massa- Broadway, Long' Branch. t,of November. The grade is taught chusetts, son of Robert Hunter of this by Miss Curley. place, has enlisted in the naval re- - Miss Mabel Moore, Mrs. Catherine serve. Cowoll and Mrs. Alice Martin were A number of Highlands men, who initiated into the Pocahontas lodge are employed in the ordnance depart- last Wednesday night. An initiation ment at Sandy Hook, have orders to *>•*•*•*•*•* of more new members and an election go to Aberdeen, Maryland, in a few of officers will take place next days. They will work on the new •Wednesday night. proving grounds at that place. Training Course for Nurses The Sons and Daughters of Liberty Our three-year Nurses' Training. Coursi lodge will elect new officers Friday Atlantic Highlands Orchestra )fFers special advantages. 175 beds. Pupils live in Nurses' Home, board nnd tuition free, night. Miss Mabel Morris is a newwith Roberts & White, Saturday and Income while learning. Two weeks' nnnua member of the lodge. every day next week. Bring your vacation. Requirement, Grammar School Quast Brothers, who own Miller's knitting and enjoy the concerts.— and 1st year High School. Address Supt jgrove, are building a small summer Advertisement. MERCER HOSPITAL, Trenton, N. J.
A SMASHING BLOW This picture does NOT represent "Washington Crossing the Delaware"! Neither has j any attempt been made to depict the "Downfall of the Roman Empire." But it DOE)S GRAPHICALLY show what " FORD SERVICE" is doing to the BIG truck industry. This is not a Ford Car advertisement—it's just a statement of the TRUTH about FORD TRUCKS-LOGICAL-PRACTICAL-DEPENDABLE-ECO- Among the various makes of storage batteries there is one radically different and super- NOMICAL TRUCKS-Ford Chassis equipped with One-Ton Attachments-either chain ior to the rest. * - The one'exceptional battery is the VESTA.' The vitals of the VESTA are different. or internal gear drive type—136 inch wrheel base—capacity One-Ton, with fifty percent Three exclusive improvements give it double life. over-load—solid tires and heavy artillery wheels in the rear (where the load is carried) THE THREE GREAT TRIUMPHS. —full length frame—any style body you want. A TRUCK in every sense of the word— 1. VESTA scored thefirst great triumph with VESTA INDESTRUCTIBLE ISOLATOR.an ingenious device which locks, the plates apart and prevents short circuits. a MAN'S truck-NOT A PLAYTHING-a truck for ANY BUSINESS. 2. ' "VESTA announced a second remarkable feature,' VESTA IMPREGNATED WOODEN MATS which prevent "treeing " and its disastrous consequences.. • , TWO Ford One-Ton Trucks will do more wdrk than any ONE FIVE-TON Truck 3. VESTA'S third great discovery was the use of TITANIUM, a rare mineral which greatly prolongs the life of the battery. TITANIUM enters into the le,ad plates, hardening made. They BOTH will cost about ONE-THIRD the price of ONE big truck and less them and giving them longer life. It also remains in the battery 'solution, precipitating minerals and impurities in solution and adding vastly to the efficiency of the battery. than that percentage to maintain—and—they will work in TWO DIFFERENT places or directions at ONE TIME. •".'."" ' " NO OTHER BATTERY CAN USE THEM. These EXCLUSIVE PATENTED features in the vitals of the VESTA make this wonder-' , MR, BUSINESS *MAN-CONTRACTOR-FARMER-TRUCKMAN-WHAT^ fulbattery last twice as long. This is a positive provedfact; yet the VESTA costs no more than ordinary batteries. EVER YOUR LINE—if you have any hauling to do you can't AFFORD to overlook Stop in and ask our battery man to explain the VESTA THREE GREAT TRIUPMPHS 1 more in detail before you buy your next battery. ' . thjsjproposition. Let me demonstrate to you. I will PROVE what I say. FREE INSPECTION AND WATER FOR ANY MAKE BATTERY. ••••--•••If you are laying your car up for the winter let us tell you about our winter storage system for your battery. • • All make batteries repaired, also all make starting systems and magnetos repaired. F. R. 60BCE& CO., 29 East Front St., Tel. 1074 Red Bank. "We Guarantee the Service." AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER »•>»»»»»»*»•••» HOLMDEI. WEWS. Dtunlt C»rntjr to Work Joiepti Hoi met'• Pltce on Sliarei. 4&^TiKHam8:«rttt*eBiS1rfonl IRilMyMndfa fanninpr in the spring and his place give a present to a man, lfl to RO to fl> will be worked by Dennis Carney on man's store, to & man's store whew di/ires. Mr. Carney has been acting they know what will make & JWU* OB foreman of the form. being happy. I can think of no other ITlYs haberdashery better than the "Men1* A concert of exceptional merit was OPEN EVENINGS OPEN EVENINGS Furnishing Department" of the JOHN given at the Reformed church last WANAMAKEIt . STOKE* On Aator niirht for the benefit of the Red Cross Place. auxiliary.' A patriotic address, wan Then my motto of domestic tranquil* made by Elmer H. Goran. Ity is, "Make him Comfy," for when The junior aid society of the Re- you make a man comfortable, you have formed church enjoyed a sociable at made him pood humored. At the John Wanamaker Stpro they have some Mrs. Robert Voorhees'g Friday night. "wizards" In the shape of imported Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Ely spent READY FOR XMAS printed twill Japanese ellk gowns for part of lost week at Newark and Eliz- men, with an Old Roman deslffn that abeth, making the trip in an automo- could not fall to win you the admira- bile. There was a heavy fall of snow WITH THE iMb tion of your man. For they are the fn that part of the state and Mr. and epitome of good taste, not extreme at Mis. Ely had difficulty in getting all, being a modified version of the home. ' Japanese kimona. The klmona with Edwin Ely, eon of Howard T. Ely, This year of all years, Christmas this same design has a small sash belt, Elfts must bo sensible, they must and while'It is not at all effemlnata is on the sick list, breathe the spirit of usefulness. But looking, mlgh.t not ba as acceptable to William Ackerson, collector of as 1 rle from this, they must be wh'ut the a man aa the robe. These are wonder- Holrndel township, was at the town BIGGEST STOCK OF JEWELRY persons want, thlnga suitable and ap- ful to ait around In before a blaaingr hall all day Friday receiving tax propriate. log fire and smoke. Tho colors are money. About half of the tax money There aro numbers of personal little blended artistically and not at all doe was paid. in Monmouth County* gifts that one can give a woman, but "loud." The robes are entirely now, •The township committee met last what woman could fail to be pleased having Deen selected by Wahamaker'» with something which will beautify special representative in Japan and Thursday. The committee will meet Just sent over. , ,. ' aftain tomorrow and Fridny to wind her sanctum, the home? FINEST QUALITY REASONABLE PRICES At B. ALTMAN & CO. on Fifth and Woolen gowna aro nice, too—and up the township's business for the Madison Avenues, between Thirty- very warm. They come In zibbellne* year. fourth and Thirty-fifth Streets I found camel's hair and pure wool, aome George T. Jones has had a large lots of sensible things that were belnjr bound In braid and some plain. poultry house built on his place. different from what one usually sees Beautiful velvet gowna at "Wana- Mr, and Mrs. Harry Stryker and and therefore splendid for Christmas maker'a, lined with satin would Just tlieir daughter Ruth have been spend- Nothing in the Christmas Gift Line can be more fitting for gifts. suit the "particular" man. An es- ing several days with Mrs, Stryker's Mahogany yarn holders are particu- pecially exquisite robe la of brocaded parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel larly appropriate now, and very new. . satin, lined with silk, but of course ladies, men, girls, boys and babies than They nre like bowls on a threelegged I that is for the m; ho loves to Rhoades of Oceanport. stand, with a handle. The wool ia put '«—ess« ""up." Fo*•«••r th*+•e more conserva- . The first sleighs of the season wore in the btwl and pulled through a small tive man there aro neater and plainer out Friday. The storm Thursday gowns in black and gray silk, ju«t as opening. Niit seta are nice, containing 1 nifcht covered the roads with a thin bowls, nut crackers and picks, in ma attractive In their way. "vVanamaker * but hard coating of ice and snow and hogany. One unique bowl is of black have a nice line of imported woolen the sleighing was excellent. In the JEWELRY! ' lacquer with a patent nut cracker at- gowna, too. Their blanket robes are 'neighboring village of Lincroft, only tached. made of full size bed blankets with four miles away, the roads were bare, The domesticated woman would love tho border at tho bottom of the robeP a Martha Washington sewing table cuffs and pockets, finished off with. o> but west and north of this place the with reversible top, containing a pin girdle at the waist and a cord at tb» mow was deeper than it. was here. cushion ,two drawers and side pockets. neck. The slippery roads caused a heavy An almost Indlspenslble object Is a runh of work at Sutphen's blacksmith 1 telephone table with a stand for the allop. DIAMONDS 'phone and a space In wlilch to place the telephone book. A suitable chair completes the outfit. • "Lazy Susans." Colt's Nock New*. ball bearing, are nice for breakfast A meeting in the interest of the of the finest quality and as cheap as you can buy anywhere. , tables. To brighten up tho room, why Red Cross society was held at the not give her a malregnny window box town hall Wednesday night and a com- which who can fill with (lowers? Con- mittee of eight persons were ap- sol tables for halls are found very use- pointed to canvass Atlantic township ful. Old fashioned spin net deslta arc for Red Cross members. The com- the very latest fashion. mittee made its canvass Monday and Continuing our search at Altman'a yesterday and many new members GOLD, SILVERWARE, CUT GLASS, ETC., for "Art Furniture," we spy good- looking niuflln stands, tea wagons with wore secured. The committee con- every wheel rubber tired, invalid sisted of Sidney Beers, Gnrrctt Buck, tables no necessary to the sick room, William S. Bucklin, Frank S. Weeks, in an extensive and selected assortment. card tables, smoker's outfits to make Everett Matthews, Peter Frnwley, "hubby" happy, mahogany or lacquer Gwretl; Conover and Walter D. Fields. dressing tables, lacquer sido tables, For real, true comfort on the out- mahogany collarettes for winos and side, that is, to keep tho, cold away Repairs were made to the interior from the man you love, you must buy of the schoolhouse last week by Wal- liquors and magazine stands. Then a a muffler in plain or fancy colors, with very extraordinary and highly appre- Jacquard figures or Jasper weave. ter D. Fields. ciated gift would be a Korean cheat • George Soffel is laid up with a A° hearty welcome to all to visit the old established and And the kindest tb'ing you could get with a lacquer nccretary to match. would be a genuine Angora sweater' Rtone bruise on his knee caused by a The chest would be splendid for the with sleeves. These come. In all gay t •fall while he wns repairing his poultry reliable jewelry store of safe keeping of valuable papers and and sober colors, and when the present, house Inst week. books. line are gone—no more can be had, for. Prank S. Weeks lost a horse last When we come' to the brlc-a-brac, they como from abroad. Sleeveless • week. ' we find odd pieces of French bronzes, domestic vesta of Angora are fine and' Japanese bronze animals and an as- warm, too, to wear .-under the coat. , Asher Crawford was called to Free- sortment' of cloissonne ware. It is hold laflt week by the death of his hard to choose between a genuine But most of us have men In the, brother. William Crawford. . trenches, or anyway at campa, and'A R. F. WILBUR, Jeweler. Satsuma vase, Japanese ivorlea, or a they also must be provided with sen-A The heavy storm Thursday night Chin,es» ' porcelain ~vasey of ~* which* slble Christmas presents. For the sol-?' washed out many of the roads here- Altman's have numbers of colors and diers and sailors, Wanamaker's havaj, abouts. Considerable damage was Telephone 128-J. Red Bank, N. J. shapes. A little odd clock would be a splendid "Service Set" for $3.50, con-^jj done ut. Buck's mill pond, the water 23 Broad Street a thoughtful gift, of French enamel taining gloves, cap, wristlets and.™! overflowing tho dam and carrying or nmhogftny, or a. "Period", mirror. muffler, .in -the regulation .khaki or'1' awuv part of the road. In Hoyer's Perhaps she might' like a dinner gong. gray.' Then tot the same price you'1' pond the water was higher, than it can buy a sleeveless sweater in gray i had been in years. To select Christmas gifts for one's or khaki, the exact copy of the stitch.'-; women friends is a comparatively easy and specifications laid down liy the;;1, The girls and boys of the village matter, but when it comes to giving Red Cross for hand-made garments. '• have, been having ercat sport skating remembrances to the men of your fam- Theyare pure worsted and very warni.' on Heyer's nnd Buck's mill ponds. ily—that is quite a different thing— The cold weather Friday and Satur- unless you know how. , day covarod both ponds with a thick The first thing I do when I want to Milady Carryl' ~ xsontrng of ico. EAT
The Miniature Musical Comedy at ELEVEN PEOPLE MOSTLY GIRL* ELEVEN PEOPLE IN CONJUNCTION WITH 4-OTHER STAR VAUDEVILLE ACTS Friday and Saturday-EARL WILLIAMS in "THE LOVE DOCTOR" ALL STAR BILL CHRISTMAS DAY Thursday and Friday-The New Serial, first episode of "RETREAT OF THE GERMANS" Every Monday and Tuesday—Episode of the New Serial, "HIDDEN HAND" Every Wednesday and Thursday-Feature Serial, Molly King in "THE SEVEN PEARLS"
. MATINEE 3:OO F». M., ALL SEATS ISc • EVENING 7:OO O'CLOCK, ISc AND 2Sc Page Twenty. TOE RED BANK REGISTER.
over the attrac- sum oi money can. tive assortments be- you purchase ANY" low and you cannot You Can Make This help but find some- gift that will be so thing that will please sure to please or pro- each friend you wish ductive off so much A Record Christinas to remember this lasting enjoyment? Christmas.
Telephone Call 2O8-w Red Bank: You want to hear Caruso sing? Why? Because he's the greatest of all tenors. You want to hear Elman, Kreisler or Of course—everybody does, beoause the rarest thing iji art is mastery. It is the thing which is given only to the chosen few Kubelik play? and then only after a lifetime of effort, but you destroy all that when with the aid of some foolish little accessory you attempt to "modify" the supreme inspiration of a great artist to'suit your own ideas of interpretation. That's why we say "Always use Victor Machines with Victor Records—the combination. There is no other way to get the un- equalled "Victor tone" in exact accord with the artists' interpre- tation. Victrolas $15.00 to $400.00. Terms.to suit your convenience, if desired.
is Read But Once A Good Record is Played Again and Main
MEDIUM PRICED RECORDS FOR AN OPERA FOR LOVERS OF INSTRUMENTAL RECORDS FOR THE TIRED BUSINESS 1 MOVING FRIEND 2 3 MUSIC . . MAN . "• • • -, . 17563 Pilgrims' Chorus (Tannheuser), and Anvil Chorus (Trovatore), 17787 My Sunshine (O Sole Mio), and Farewell to Nnples (Addio a 17701 Hawaiian Waltz Medley, and Kilima Waltz, Guitar "Duets," by Victor Male Chorus , .;....' $0.75. Napoli), Neapolitan Trio, violin, harp and flute $0.75 Lua and Kaili . .$0.75, 18029 Cohen at the Telephone, nml Goldstein Goes in the Railroad 4505S The Stars Were Shining (E liicevan le stelle—La Tosca), and 35167 Semiramide Overture,, by the Police Band of Mexico, and Business, Comic Recitations by Barney Bernard '...-.. .75 On With the Play (Vosti la giubba—Fagliacci), Althouse. .... 1.00. 18069 Song to Hawaii, and Hawaiian Hula Medley, played by Louise 60096 Marche Slave, Pryor's Band ...... 1.25 Barcarolle (Tales of Hoffman), Marsh and'Dunlap. .,. : 75 and Ferera ^ • • • • .75 6O097 35289.Blue Danube Waltz, by Sousa's Band, and Southern Roses / 18097 Pussyfoot March, and Bull Frog Blues, two splendid Snxophone Prison Scene—Part III (Faust), Victor Opera Trio...... ,i. . .75 Waltz, Pryor's" Band .'.'...... 1.25 selections by the Six Brown Brothers ..... • .75 55066 Sextette (Lucia)—Victor Opera Sextette, and Quartet (Rigo. 35352 Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2 (Parts 1 and 2), Vessella's Band. .. 1.25 35573 Favorite College Songs, and-Songs of Good Fellowship, by the lctto), Victor Opera-Quartet ;..'...'. ...V 1.50 35509 Poet and Peasant Overture 4Parts 1 and 2), Victor Orchestra.. I.2S Victor Male Chorus , 1.25 55068 Prologue (Pagliacci), Werrenrath,- and- Toreador'* Song (Car- 64281 Serenata (Moszkowski) violifi, Powell...... "..;..... 77..;.. 1.00 —G4423 Come Where My Love Lies Dreaming, McGormack-,-,-,-, .Vr.,-, -1.00 men), WeiTenrath ..._._. rn.-.i.-.-..-,..-.-... 1.50 74197 Caprice Viennois, violin, Kreisler-r-.-.—T-rr-rrr-.; ..'. . .—rTrwT~1^50- 70112 Doughi«,the Baker, Harry ''Louder 1.25 74509 Mr.d Scene (Lucia), Galli-Curcl 1.50 '74516 The Emperor Quartet, Elman String Quartet ...';...... ,... 1.50 74339 Ave Maria, Mischu Elman, violin ... . 1.60 74533 Minuet in G, Paderewski '.K. ...'.....:. 1.50 Total (for seven records) .$7.75 Total (for nine records) ."'. $11.25 Total (for eight records) ...... $6.00
A Selection-•For Your For the Friend Who Records That Make a Old Favorites the Old For Mother, She WilL Records for the Little Q _ _ BeaLGirl A f DancingT"" —Hit Wittrthe ] 8 Enjoy Them All . Tots " 18190—Good Night, Beloved! • 18292—Captain Betty (One- 16413—Small Boy and His • 16996—Oh; Come All Ye 17835—A Perfect Day, and 17521—Dance of the Song (Serenade) and Bohemian * step) and KUs Me (One- Mother at the Circus, and Faithful, and Joy to the Mother Machree,- McKee ^ Birds, and Cricket's Sere Girl Melodic, McKce Tvio.$0.75 step), both by the Marimba Uncle Josh at the Dentist's, WorM, Trinity Choir S0.7S Trio $0.75, nade, Victor Orchestra... $0.75 Band . • ..:$0.75 Cal Stewart . /". .-..•. .$0.75 35611—Songs of the Past, 64566—Nightingale Song, Nos. 23 and 24, Victor 35196—Memories of Home, „ 17918—Go to Sleep My T 18321—Slippery Hank (One- and Love's Old Sweet Song, Duilty Baby, and Rockin' Gluck and Kellogg...... 1.00 step) and Yah-de-dah (Fox- 16523—American Patrol and Chorus 1.25 64623—Love, Here ij My La Sorella March, Sousa's 64260—Si I v e r Threads by the Neopolitah Trio. .. 1.25 Time, by Kliiie-Baker-Dun- ' trot), Fuller's Jazz Band.. .75 Jap ...... '. 75 Heart, John McCormack.. 1.00 35615—Drigo's Serenade. Band .75 Among the Gold, John Mc- 64183—My Laddie, Alma 646G0—Underneath the Stars, (Waltz) . and Havanola 18306—Bugle Calls of Jthe «.,-; = Oarmack 1.00 Gluck . .- 1.00 35262—Goldilocks and the Kreisler .....* 1.00 • -S. Army, from Reveille to 74321—Love's Old Sweet Three Bears, Faulkner, and (Fox-trot), Smith and his Song,,Whitehill ...... 1.50 . . 64622—The Sunshine of Your Chicken Little, Faulkner... 1.25 74534—Aloha Oe!, Gluck... 1.50 Orchestra 1.25 Taps .75 74511—-Home,- Sweet Home, Smile, John McCormack.. 1.00 87202—Talbs of Hoffman, 35645—Indiana (Medley One-' ..J5324—In a dock Storerand ~— Galli-Curci-rrrr.-.-...-;-.--. 1.50- - 35418-T-NighrBeTore"Chriit: " atep)- aml-Midmghtr-FroHc- " 74420^-Carry— Me—Ba"cfe~f6 mas, Patten, uiul Cinser- 'Barcarolle,- Gluck "ami Hunt in the Black Forest, / ' 871p7-i-Whispe'ring Hope, Al- Old • Virginny, Gluck and (Medley Fox-trot), Cori- Victor Orchestra .... ^25 ma Gluck . and Louise bread Boy, Faulkner 1.25 Homer ...,...... ,.'.,,. 2.00 way'a Band ,.... 1.25 ; Homer ...-..: 2.00 Chorus ...... 1.50 Total (for six records) ...$7.25 . Total (for four records). .$4.00 Total -(for,four records). .$3.50 Total (for six records) .. . $8.00~ (for five records) ..$5.50 ' Total (for four records). .$4.00
• • . . CHILDREN'S RECORDS - 18276 Raggedy Man, and Our Hired Girl, Riley, Sally Hamlin $0.75 45117 Jingles from the Marsh Birds, No. 1 and No. 2, Chas. Kellogg. . 1.00 v CHRISTMAS RECORDS 35378 Bear Story—That Alex Yist Maked ,Up—Part 1 and Part 2, 88138 Stilie Nacht, Heilige Nacht (SilSTt Night), Schumann-Heink, .$3.00 Humphrey 1.25 74436 Adeste FideUs (with chimes), in_Latin, McCormack-Avith-Male—— -35447 Cinderella, and Little Red Riding Hood, Pauline Potter ". 1.25 ' THREE POPULAR RECORDS BY CKoius ..." 1.50 35420 David, and Life of Our Lord, Pauline Potter. •. . 1.25 60083 Birthday of a King, Christmas Song, Neidlinger, Lambert " 16863 Mother Goose Songs, and (1) Moo Cow Moo, (2) His'New- Murphy .™;: ^ ..75 Brother,. Price u». .7S ^ MCCORMACK, $3.00 31873 Christmas Songs and Carols, Victor Mixed Chorus. l.OO " 35418 Night Before Christmas, Patten, and Ginger Bread Boy, Faulk- 17647 Nazareth, Gounod and First Nowell, Old Christmas Carol, Lyric ner "... '...- 1.2S Quartet ^ ' .75 17996 Tar Baby, Part 1 and Part 2, Harry E. Humphrey .75 64622—Sunshine of Your Smile ...$1.00 64106 Holy Night, Adam (See also "Noel"), Evan WilliaJnsrt...... 1.00 16694 Camel and Butterfly, (2) The Elephant and Tin Gee Gee, Price .75 31770 35324 Hunt in the Black Forest, Descriptive, and In a, Clock Store, Hallelujah Chorus (from "Messiah"), Victor Chorus and Sousa's ' Victor Orchestra . i 1.26 64631—When Irish Eyes Are Smiling .....i.oo Band , ,.. J.oo 55054 Babes in Toyland, March of the Toy*, and Naughty Marietta, 35412 It Came Upon tne Midnight Clear, and While Shepherds Herbert's Orchestra 1.50 Watched, Victor Orchestra Chorus 1.25 16955 Morning in Noah's Ark, Pryor's Band, and Mr. Rooster, Pryor's 64694—There's a Long, Long Trail " 1.00 35594 Oh, Little Town of Bethlehem, and Angels, from the Realms, Band '1 '. ,. .75 Trinity Choir 1.25 35266 Chicken Little, and Goldilocks and the Three Bears, Faulkner. . 1.25 17198 Wolf, Wolf! (2) Wind and Sun, and Three Billy Goats Gruff, Faulkner ..' ..: :.. .75 16831 Little Orphant Annie, Price, and Aunt Shaw's Pet Jug, Price... .75
TWO OF CARUSO'S BEST RECORDS, $5.00. MOST EXPENSIVE RECORD MADE, $7.00. THREE GRAND OPERA FAVORITES, $iO.OO. 96200 The Sextette from- Lucia. 88066 Jewel Song from Faust, Melbil. $3.00 87017 La donna e mobile, Rigoletto. ... i>. ., .$2.00 88299 Mad Scene from Lucia, Tetrazzini. . .. 3.00 Caruso, Scotti, Sembrich, Journet, 89017 Duet from Mine. Butterfly, Farraf- 88061 Vesti la giubba, Pagliacci...... 3.00 Severina and Daddi. Caruso 4.00
Records purchased for Christmas gifts may he exchanged after Christinas (if the seals are not broken) for other records of equal vajue. This enables the recipient of your gift to exchange a record which may be a duplicate of one already possessed. Mail orders carefully filled and records sent anywhere free of charge in special gift boxes. Safe delivery guaranteed. ------
16 Mohmouth Street Red Bank