VOLUME XL. NO. 33. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1918. PAGES 1 TO 8,
for fourteen dayL, Like people and One thing I am sure all of us with used to it. The next day we prac- hijar from Red Bank once more. I've country very mucnT Spirit is great. the R, F. CT are glad of, that we are tice bayonet charges and trench been over here a month now nnd am Work hard and you would be right not inflicted with one of the U. S. drills.' The next, a long hike, and connected with a company of railway RED BANK'S AUTO SHOW, LETTERS FROM THE CAMPS in element as work sergeant. flying schools, having- seen a number then to the rifle range. This keeps engineers. I have met quite a few You cant appreciate what poverty of fellows from one "Love Field" at up week after week. And beside all boys from New York and from New GREAT DEMAND FOR EXHIBI- is until you see this country. It is Dallas. We have learned to fly, while this, they take a great interest in Jersey over here. All like the life TION SPACE. terrible. French food is nwful and they are learning to ride in an aero- athletics. pretty well and all swear that after SOLDIERS FROM THIS NEIGHBORHOOD prices high. I ate a FrencFTloaf of plane, We have been immeasurably as- the wnr is over they Mil be the first Management Has to Reduce Spac* coarBc bread and it took medicine to Well, friends, all, I am about at sisted in our military work by our on the boat for America. We are all Desired by Some Dealers to Glr« TELL THEIR EXPERIENCES. cure me. Wooden shoes are worn. the "end of my record," it seems, participation in games in which the pretty well fed and well clothed. The Everybody a Chance—Auto fac- Wooden shoes are worn universally for my ideas are getting "scratchy." same movements were used as in worst part of this life seems to be the tory Representatives to Be at Show. . .—; Y and your charitable soul would .be Just another "Gracias" for the drills. As a result, we have made lack of news from home towns. I The allotment of space for the an- worn to a frazzle in a day. Do not Christmas box. astonishingly rapid progress; so the would be much pleased to hear from nual automobile show of the Mott* A Bunch of Letters From the Boys With Whom the get any news at all and dont know Very sincerely yours, officers say. some people in and around Bed Bank mouth county automobile dealers' u»» .*] what has happened in Italy, Russia Much of the credit for our splen- and many of the other fellows would sociation will be made In a few days, « Shrewsbury Presbyterian Church Is Keeping In or Flanders. WEBSTER LINSON. did condition for preparedness is due eagerly devour anything in the read- The demand has exceeded the space •>] All mail will be very gratefully to the professional coaches and regi- ing line. The weather here has been on hand, but the management, by ad- :, appreciated. Base Hospital, mental and Y. M. C. A: athletic di- very cold this winter and the ground justment, has made place for almost Touch with Its "Follow-the-Boys League"—En is constantly covered with snow. Now every exhibitor who has so far asked • '-• Corporal B. F. VANVLIET, Camp Joseph E. Johnston, rectors. (. Jacksonville, Fla. Of particular assistance have been it has begun to thaw and there is for space at the show. In many in- couraging News from "Over There." Co. C, 601st Engineers. the athletic games in which the par- knee-deep mud." stances dealers who asked for large .' On Active Service with the American we had to do it and I thought that my It was a great joy Christmas morn ticipants wore uniforms or heavy allotments were obliged to cut down Expeditionary Force, Somewhere first day would never end. Our mess 28th Aero Squadron, •• to open your big gift package and marching equipment. The athletic theii; spaces in order to give way to was as .good as could be expected. explore its contents. To my great dealers who wanted to exhibit but in France, December 81st, 1917. Gamp Hicks, Texas. .delight I found it full of very useful programs were so arranged that they ,To Charles G. Haggerty, In fact, anything tastes good if one Dear F. B. L.: are about the same movements we who could not afford to buy large is sufficiently hungry. and very needful things, even down WILL SAIL FOR FRANCE. spaces. • River street, Bed Bank. I am sure you wont mind the to its deepest corners. would have under actual war condi- There were about sixty cadets brevity. You know among old tions. We have taken part in con- Ed. vonKattengell, secretary nnd Pear Fop: . • The bucket will come in very tests of bomb throwing for distance, TWO RED BANK GIRLS TO EN- (that is what they call us) there in friends, nicknames and shortening of handy, m I loaned mine to a fellow general manager of the show; is par- We left America November 26th different BtageB of flying. Some had names is always permissible. In bomb throwing for accuracy and also GAGE IN ARMY WORK. ticularly well pleased with the result and we are now in France and are on officer at Camp Hancock, so I never for speed. The contests have been finished their course and were wait- fact, it is a proof of familiarity and expect to see it again. The jacket isses Eitelle and Constance Green- of the undertakings this far and the the job. From the Bret you ore in ing for their commissions, others friendliness. witnessed by French and British in- show promises to be the beat exhibi-. luck if you obtain time for a bath, so were soloing (flying alone), while will be very useful too, for, strange structors who marvelled at the abil- awalt to Transport Food to Soldiers dont expect letters very often. To- Your box came today, December to say, it is-sometimes very cold in in thesTrenches From Food Depots tion of automobiles Monmouth county others were under instructions. I 30th, and 1 am very much afraid you ity of we Americans in mastering the has ever had. "; bacco is hard to get here, that is, any was in the latter class till December, Florida. In fact, I have had as much art of bomb throwing in such a Back of the Lines. kind that is fit to smoke. We are ex- all outdid yourselves. It is needless discomfort from cold down here as The Red Bank armory will be hand- when I soloed. Since you have two to say I expected no such box. I fashion as to compare most favor- Misses Estelle and Constance somely decorated and lighted and ceptionally lucky, as we brought a other aviators as your representa- at any. of the other camps, as the ably with the men now in the Greenawalt of Bank street, Red Bank, lot of tobacco with us. A bread and dont think any of us could have. It heating arrangements in these South- there will be music to add to the en- tives and since I imagine that they certainly arrived at a time when it trenches. The accuracy comes from will sail for France shortly, where tertainment feature. The show will butter sandwich coats twelve cents, have told you of the sensations in ern camps are very poor. the number of baseball games we they will bo engaged in army work. or a ham, egg or cheese sandwich would be most appreciated. Another be the gathering place for all Mon- flying, I will tell you my feelings on of these Texas northers have hit us We opened lip our base hospital have had in the past. They had intended to have their large mouth and Middlesex motordom for twenty cents. I wrote and told you my first flight alone. the day before Christmas and we seven-passeng«r car transformed into that *ho insurance went into effect in here. After three days of delightful Sorry to say there are very few the full week beginning Saturday, have been working very hard ever an automobile ambulance for use in April 6th. Februury, I.was wrong. It goes into I hod 'gone around with my in- weather, the weatherman decided we since, trying to hustle up the car- church-going fellows, especially at France and they had given orders for effect this month. Tell Mra. Erricaon structor several times that morning had had enough warmth for a time penters and plumbers so that we can such a time as this is; very few that the change to he made when they Mr. vonKattengell is endeavoring? that those socks she gave to me are and we had just made a landing when and turned off the heat. And over make room for more patients. As ever read the bible, In the barracks were informed that such ambulances to have a .number of representatives the handiest thing I have. I would he turns around and asks me how I night it turned so cold all the water soon as a ward is equipped with heat, it reminds me of a hotel without the were no longer used there. They then from various automobile factories at- like to tell you what we do every day feel and if I could take it around. in the barracks was frozen solid. To- water.and lights, we start to fill it drink; so much bad language and arranged to go to France as army au- tend the Red Bank show. Many of and what we have seen since we Of course I answered yes, and he day it is BO cold all flying is washed up. But, fortunately, we have been playing poker, and black jack is a tomobile '.'chauffeuses" as women these representatives are speed Wng» arrived here, but it would not get told me to go ahead. So I "shot the out. You can realize after I have spared an epidemic, as I do not know common occurence. Most of this is nutomobilists are styled in France. on the automobile track and well past the censor, so will close, hoping gun" to her i. e. opened the motor told you some of our trials here with what we would do if we had onei done by married men, and is a great Their special work will be transport- known in the sporting fraternity. all are well. full and off I went. When one leaves the cold, how mighty nice it is going temptation for young lads. „ When- ing food to the hien in the trenches The annual show is the biggest the ground he in supposed to go in a to be to have a nice warm vest to The hospital ,is really very fine, ever a good young fellow comes in business exposition of any single Your son, straight line for some distance. My slip on. That was the thing that with room for 60)0 beds, and very well it makes us happy to see we have from the food depots in the rear of equipped. The wards are well heated. the lines. They believe that this will branch of commercial activity ever CHAKLES G. HAGGERTY, Jr. course looked exactly like that which won the box first place when I opened 1 added another one to our group to put forth in the county. The manner a drunken man makes down the it. Everything else is mighty nice We are right on the bank of. the St. offset the bad. be even more exciting and adventur- Company A, 501st Engineers, known John's river with forest all about ous than running an automobile am- in which firms have come forth to buy street. Once I got up a few hundred and will come in mighty handy, Of late I have been in the supply space as well as the co-operation be- as Forestry Engineers. feet I didn't do any worrying till I Many, many thanks to the League us and the view of the river is ex- bulance. quisite. company, and there is some excite- ing manifested by the stockholders of started down and; then I became a for all the .trouble, thought and ex- ment here every day furnished by The Greenawalt girls had a good the association and business houses in Somewhere in France, Doc. 8, 1917. little nervous, not-from fear of in- pense they were put to. Christmas day I succeeded in get- the army mules. "Whoa, you Cali- deal of experience in running an auto- general indicate that this year's Bhow Thank you for writing to me— juring myself, but of making a poor No news here except there is to ting away from my commanding of- fornia orange blossom," was the mobile under all kinds of conditions will be a big success. both in connection with the Follow- landing and wrecking the machine. be a big movement of three squad- ficer and took dinner with- a very complimentary phrase whispered into last summer, when they made a trip the-Boys League and on *our own I made two attempts before I finally rons within the next two months. kind lady in Jacksonville. Then she the ear of one of the fractious jacks from Red Bank to the Pacific coast in account—and pardon mo for not hav- landed and I was so disgusted with Most of our Toronto bunch, however, took another lieutenant and myself which was making too speedy prog- their machine. Both girls are very ing answered your lotters. Now that myself that I asked and received per- will not be affected. for a long ride in her automobile. ress in the wrong direction to suit skillful drivers and are familiar with BIG DANCETT ARMORY. /the effect of our months of training mission to go around again. Finally We went to Pueblo beach and rode his rider. In fact, the flattery nearly" all parts of the machine, they being and traveling has'begun to wear off, I made a good landing and I stopped, Very sincerely, on the hard Florida sand -which is as capable of making all ordinary re- upset the intelligent animal, and he" OVER 300 PERSONS ATTEND I can collect myself sufficiently to thinking it best to rest on my merits. THEO. D. PARSONS. smooth aa a billiard table; quite a decided to treat his master in a sim- pairs which might be necessary from write. One of the worst things about It was an exultant spirit I had that novel experience! which we enjoyed ilar manner by placing him on the accident or otherwise. In their trip COMPANY C BENEFIT. army life is that it is likely to make day after my many rebuffs, We did immensely. The weather then was ground in a parabolic way. That across the continent last summer they you indifferent and stupid. When little flying, in fact, flew only four Camp Everman, Fort Worth, Texas, warm and balmy with a bright s^un particular rookie was glad to stand followed a devious route. They It Was Held LasTiiriday Night and we arrived at this town about two days more, for it became so 'cold Dear FriendB: shining. . A butterfly was seen flying tat mess that night. ,., crossed the deserts of New Mexico Was the First of a Series of Dances o'clock one morning, after two clays and the snow made conditions un- First of all, I want to express my in the breeze. But I will check any and Arizona, and they made the entire to Raise Money to Buy Equipment of sleepless traveling in box-cars, we, favorable to flying. very great thanks for that dandy wild ideas of the comforts of Florida With renewed thanks for the journey without a single mishap. for the Soldiers. Christmas package, believe me, were so bewildered nhd wenry that Christmas box. It most surely met by saying that the weather is some- The Misses Greenawalt are the first The first of a series of dances for we haully knew whether we were in We left Rantoul December 15, and my needs to a nicety, and at the times very raw,' chilly and uncom- Very sincerely, women of Red Bank to undertake the benefit of company C, third bat- Fjance, England or America. But it took a two-day journey-before we present moment I am most thor- fortable, as it has been every day FRANK B. LAWES.. army work in France. They will have talion New Jersey state militia, was, now that we are getting our hospital reached our destination. It was n oughly enjoying that fine warm vest. since Christmas. < their headquarters in Paris when they heldlast Friday night at the armory. stocked and the military routine is night's ride to New Orleans and as we had an eight hours' wait, seven You see it is now "some several" Tery sincerely, Vernon A. Brown of Red Bank, are off duty for any length of About 300 persons were present and commencing to disappear, my spirits degrees below the bottom of any stationed somewhere in France with time. Both girls can talk French about $80 was cleared. The members go up proportionately, and, when as of us hired an auto and saw part of thermometer visible hereabouts. We Lieut. IRVING K. LOVETT. rather fluently, and while they hope and officers of the company. ere in before, I felt that home was more or the city, riding through the quaint the Red Bank ambulance company, are enjoying (?) a most wonderful Dcceihber 28, 1917. wrote to his mother, Mrs. Emma V. they -will be called on to serve Ameri- uniform and gave a military appear- less remote, now that V get letters old French section, with the balconies ''norther with an accompanying can soldiers with food they are quite every day or so and hnve an opportu- hanging ovet the streets and under Brown of Marion street, on January ance to the occasion. Sergeant D. B. plizzard, something which arrives in Camp Dix, N. J., Dec. 31-, 1917. 6th. Mr. Brown stated that he had prepared to serve any of the soldiers Treadwell was floor manager and he nity to pull my mind together, I re- the palms and the great oak trees this part of the good old U. S. at of the allied camps. member everybody again and want with Spanish moss hanging down in Dear Friends: just recovered from sickness which handled the large gathering of danc- long streamers. We went upon the irregular intervals of from two to had kept him in the base hospital for Both girls have been school teach- ers admirably. A program of 24 to communicate with them. All this five years. The snow itself did not I will write you a few lines to let dances was carried out with several by way of apf ogy. levee and saw the Mississippi some ou know that L am still at Camp nearly three weeks. He writes: ers in Red Bank and last Thursday last long but surel y: "did itself proud" afternoon a number of the teachers encores and the affair broke up short- twenty.or thirty feet below. Ionly white it lasted; All morning "Hhe Jix and-Ijarii well. I also wish, to .On Saturday, Dec. 29th, I was let Today our first patients arrived, wish I had some time to spend there up out of my bed. The following Tues- who had been associated with them in ly, after midnight. The music wa|_.- wind has been busy heaping it up in, thank the League for the fine Christ- school work held a sort of farewell furnished by Haekett's orchestra. one hundred and seventy-five Ameri- for New Orleans was very fascinat- the most inconvenient places. To mas package which I received. day I took my first walk out of doors. can Bdldiors, not wounded, .but sick ing- Each day since I have been going out gathering at the home of Mrs. John H. The second dance will be held the lat- add to pur most complete comfort, During the severe weather we are Cook of Maple avenue, who was prin- ter part of this month. The proceeds with mangles and mumps. I didn't, there is but enough wood and coal in having at the present time* things and gained strength wonderfully. however, have anything to do with The next morning" we arrived in Last Saturday the doctor" discharged cipal of the Beech street public school of the dances will be used to bay Houston, Texas, but wo were not per- the camp to supply the kitchens, like those ^ests can be very well ap- while the Greenawalts taught there. receiving them, because I am at pres- which has resulted in "cold storage" preciated, 'and those other articles, me and said that I would be returned equipment for the company which tbe> ent an interpreter in the adjutant's mitted to leave the car for they to my company as soon as possible. About a dozen teachers were present state has failed to provide. shipped it light through to the field. barracks And a frozen,water system such as the pail and the basin, will and there was a good deal of merry- headquarters and spent the day ne- so that we have no chance to wash be of some use to me some day. I This is the good news that I have The oflkers of the company ar» gotiating the purchase of , kitchen Ellington Field is about seventeen wanted to write for some time. I am making, notwithstanding the serious- Captain George C. Martin, First Lien- miles from Houston and 83 miles up or even get a drink. But "such is am very glad to have friends at home ness o?,the occasion. utensils from one of the hotels here. life." that are always looking out for my well and happy. This morning I at- tenant H. L. Crawford, and Second It was a profitable day on the whole. from Galveston. There is a trolley tended my first church service of the Lieutenants William H. Hoag and S. that we can take to either town. welfare. I acquired r.ot only a considerable Outside of a few little discomforts New Year at the Y. M. C. A. What HOME-MADE PHONOGRAPH. C. Flint. The niemberB of the dance French cooking vocabulary but also There is nothing near the camp ex- everything is going finely with me at There is another thing that is a parts of France and the French committee were Sergeant John V. La- a minute knowledge of the English cept a ranch house or two, and for the present writing. .The flying is great help to a man in the army, and people that I have seen are very nice Charles ac K. Riker Made It During marche chairman, .Corporal William nomenclature of the kitchen. ' Had the-looks of the place, one might that is to receive letters from home. sure wonderful sport and apparently It is quite a task for a man to write indeed. I bought a-few things on my , His Spare Time. G. Green and Privates W. L. Traut, never dreamed that cooking was so think that we were in the midst of I am getting along as I have but a 1 arrival here and it was quite a joke, A. Benneward and Charles Metzdorf. technical. a letter sometimes, but he is mighty Charles de K. Riker of "Wallace 0 desert. half dozen more hours flying to do. getting what I wanted by pointing street last week completed a phono- » • * . , This will be all occupied by the final glad to get one. „ and.with the aid of my English-French We are going to have on enormous < The field here is just twice the Tuph which ho began last September. GROCERY STORE ROBBED. " size of the one at Kantoul. There tests in bomb dropping, "puffs," (a Since I' came to Camp Dix, I have book. I have learned quite a number hospital horo, filling five hotels at been pretty lucky, because most of of French-words and phrases. It is Jr. Riker is employed at J. Trafford least. It is a terrible thought that must be Beven or eight squadrons of simulation of the observation made Allen's hardware store and he con- \ Two Hams and Canned Goods Stole* enlisted men and about three or four by areoplane in- conjunction with the men that came here with me are fairly cold here now, just cold enough from John Vorcurello's Store. they are all to contain wounded either in other camps or abroad, to make us know it is winter. Snow structed the machine after 'working Americans. The difficulties and hundred cadets. These are being artillery) and photography, where hours, Every part af it is home-made John Vorcurello's grocery store oo^ - continually added to arid eventually we have to take nine pin points" while I am still here and being near has been on the ground for three labors of getting up hospitals where I can get home once in a while and weeks and the icicles are several except the motor. It differs in many Beecb street was broken into by /none were ever intended to be (our there will probably be fpur or five (bridges, warehouses, railroad junc- respects from ordinary phonographs, thieves one night last week and two thousand men here, which is large tions, etc.,y which may sound easy, see some of you. inches long. I sure miss the Shrews- patients will find themselves sur- but is not quite so simple in practice. So thanking you again for past bury river for skating and a ride in one of its unusual features being that hams and a quantity of canned goods roTmded by sprightly frescoes and for an aviation camp. The camp and % all of it except the motor is made of were stolen. The loss amounted to buildings are built on the same plan remembrances and hoping to hear an iceboat. Two days before Christ- statues) make one feel the profound On! finishing these, the next step from you in the future nnd wishing mas, as I lay in the hospital, the wood. The machine has several de- about $15. No moneV was taken. absurdity of war, which mobilizes all aa at Rantoul except the barracks is the school of aerial gunnery, where vices which are designed to develop Mr. Vorcurello had tak«f the day's have no steam heat. you all a most happy and prosperous nurses gathered greens and decorated the life-saving forces of a nation to all one's time is taken up with mar New Year, I remain, the walls and window sills of the hos- melodious acoustic properties and to receipts, amounting to about $12, repair damage inflicted artificially by The change in weather was re- chine guns, in class, on the range eliminate the mechanical whirring Sincerely yours, pital. They also made chains of red* home with him when he closed tb« man and on a scale which surpasses markable and as delightful as re- and shooting. from an aeroplane at white and blue paper, just like we sound which often accompanies store. The thieves gained entrance the worst that nature has done by markable. It was summer here. We silhouette targets on the ground and RALPH WIEDERHOLT. used to make at home. These chains phonograph music. Mr. Riker invited by breaking out a pane of glass in' way of pestilence or earthquake. The changed to our summer underwear, some which are towed by another [were strung from one light to another. a party of friends to his house last the rear n{ the store and crawling sound of the guns which we can hear took off our overcoats and we would "bird" through the air. This course Camp Dix,N. J., Jan. 4, 1918. OiyfiuTciiajn that hung over my bed Wednesday night to hear the machine through the opening. An Italian ^•/m this very quiet place is a cyni- lasts for two weeks, and after that, play and they say it produces better lie around on the ground awaiting Follow-the-Boys League, I asked mjr nurse to put up the sijk family lives over the store and an- cal answer to the best equipment and our turn to get up. It certainly commissions and France, for all of us. American flag that my brother Irving music than the highest-priced phono- other family occupies a house adjoin- preparation - thut the best trained Shrewsbury,>"N. J. made flying much more delightful. Out of our detachment of one hun- gave me to carry and bring home with ;raphs. ing the store, but no one was awak- medical corps in the world could pro- They have 24 hangars here capable dred who went to Toronto, just ten Dear Friends: me. This she did and it gave me tho duce. ened. The robbery was discovered of" holding six or more machines per cent have been dropped so far. Oh, what a" great surprise it was feeling that I had my share in the DANCED IN FANCY ATTIRE. the next morning when Mr. Voren- npiece. They must have about fifty Some will not fly, some cannot, and when I opened your package and decorations. rello opened the store. Mr. Vorcu- I cannot reply to nil the letters machines in commission and must I am sorry to have to include two found so many fine and useful pres- Two Hundred Persons at Annual Ball rello is a section foreman on the Cen- which I get from the Follow-the-BoyR have received thirty rfW machines poor boys who "passed in their chips" ents. It was the finest one I' received of Eintracht Society. tral railroad. League and I wish that when you in the past week. They have been and without the satisfaction of hav- and will be the most needed in the The day before Christmas a tree happen to be the writer, you might keeping us very busy so far with ing struck a blow for "Old Glory." future. You have no idea how I was brought in and this tree was Attired in fantastic and grotesque remember to' thank them for mo. I classes, etc. trimmed so that all the patients could costumes, about 200 persons attended DESERTER GAVE HIMSELF UP. Do not think from that fact that appreciate them and also the good the annual masquerade dance of the have enjoyed hearing from them, nnd all of us tire bound to come to grief, will of the members of the Boys' seo it. The Christmas spirit was here have been thrilled on two occasions First call blows at 6:45. We then League, and how it makes a fellow aplenty and to me the Saviour seemed Eintracht singing society of Red Bank Thomas H. Bennett Now Under Guard to receive letters whoso style, when have setting up exercises to 6:20; for one was on his first "solo and near enough to talk to. On Christ- last Wednesday night. Prizes for the at Camp Vail.' 1 the other was "stunting." There is feel so full of cheer to know that I beunn to rend them, had a vaguely breakfast at G:30 to 7:00; police of there arc so many people in the mas eve I was awakened by the sing- best costumes were awarded to Mrs. Thomas H. Bennett of Red Bank, familiar sound nnd which Inter, .turned barracks at 7:16; flying from 7:1S veally very little danger and consid- ing of carols. It was the nurses and Annie Wenzle, Miss Clara Hals, Al- who wa| wanted as a deserter from to 11:30; dinner at 12:45; classes ering the fact that there are prob- League who have such a fine interest out to have been written by members ably an aggregate of 2,500 to 3,000 in us soldiers. It makes us wake up several patients who were,able to be fred Praegle and • Mrs. Augustus the army, walked into the town haQ of my own family. Remember mo from 1:30 to 5:30; retreat nt 5:50; and see the fine and glimmering out doing their best to cheer up the Kleinschmidt. A cake was disposed Sunday night and gave himself up to particularly to Mr. Parsons nnd to supper from 6:00 to G:30; telegraphy flights per day in the camps in this ones who were real sick. Not until of on the co-operative plan and was from 7:00 to 8:00; lights out at 9:00. vicinity, without figuring for the light in this dark and lonesome camp. the police. He was a member of the the boys if they nro home. number of times each man goes up It makes happiness which lingers in this very time had I realized'the mean- won by Adolph Hansen. The judges, Red Bank cavalry troop and was at So you see we dont have much spare ing of singing carols. I speak of the were Dr. Dickson, Jacob Degenring Anniston, Alabama. He left the enmp . Yours sincerely, time. nnd lands again (probably five times us. Christmas was a big day with or so), there are very few accidents. us and one that will long be remem- nurses singing. There'are about sixty and William Buehanon. Rudolph about three weeks ago and a reward EDMUND WILSON, Jr. I um now going to tell you some- bered by the boys. In the morning Red Cross nurses here and it was the Malchow's orchestra provided the of $50 was offered for his capture. thing which I have hot said n word I suppose you are wondering what we were given a fine program of larger part of these who sang. You music. _ ."-* He was taken to Camp Vail hnd > 1 Ellington Field, Houston, Texas. about to anybody for it might under- the sensation of flying is like. Well, music by the "Orpheus" quartet, and con imagine the sweetness of the .placed under guard there. mine the morale" of the community, it is really indescribable, but here's they "put it over strong" to a large music with those male voices helping Face Cut While Coasting. I am now going to have the honor my uttempt. You head into the wind in the harmony. On Christmas morn- and pleasure of writing to the secre- especially among a certain class. I crowd of men. In the evening we While coasting down Tower Hill Thieves Rob Freight Car. haven't even told the folks at home, nnd push the jpyce-stick forward to. were given a rare musical treat by ing I woke up with the feeling of a avenue last Thursday night Miss tory of the fnmeil anil renowned lift tne tail, "give her the gun" and blessed day for which I had prayed A freight car at the Southern rnilr- "Follow-the-Boya League." If you There have been three fatalities al- the Moorestown choral society of Mary Evans of McLaren street was ready at this field. Snd, but true. away you g.o across the ground. As thirty-five voices. They gave us a and received. I was humming hymns cut over her eye with the runner of road freight station, near Front nre unable to road my writing, I the machine gathers speed, gradually nil day and it Seemed as though Mr. street, was robbed a few nights ago. imagine that an interpreter mny be 1 knew none of them personally, allow the "stick" to ease back and very well chosen group of songs and a'sled used by another corftser, who also presented DeKoven's opera, Sloan's prayers for Christ to breathe was walking up the hill. Her eye- A tub of butter, twelve pounds of found, for I nm writnng under un- though I had seen thenf out on the before you know it the ground be- upon us had been answered here. coffee, eleven jairs of»eaq,vas gloves. favorable conditions. field. The victims, however, were gins to got further nnd further away "Robin Hood." The latter songs glasses were broken. Miss Evans not mourned over very much for they were sunjr in costume and made a About ten o'clock in the morning was taken home and then to Dr. R. and some boxes of .matches were I received your box today nnd below you. At n height of about big hit with n very large audience. Santa" came around and a little later stolen. The door of the freight car words fail to exhresa my thnnks. The were only mules. The driver of the three thousand feet nil humans' seem the nurse distributed "comfort kits" Browning W/ilson's office. It took was forced open. No trace of the vest is especially nceeptablo for on first one could not be found for some to vanish and the only signs of life three stitches to close the cut. time as he had outsped the airplane One of the pleasing fentures of filled with different useful articles to thieves has been found. cold days it will afford much needed on the ground far below are smoke, the evening was our electrically each of us, together with tobacco and protection and it will be put in im- when he saw it coming nt him. The railroad trains, or an occasional auto pilot attempted to land the machine lighted tree which rivalled tho big a sock filled with nuts, enndy and Chickens Stolen. Roberts & White's Sale. mediate use. For the present, the or wagon, which does not seem to one on the parade ground in a small apples. It was then time for dinner Nine chickens owned by Mrs. Wil- Roberts & White'B, Atlantic High- folding bucket; and basin will be laid on the. mule's back. Needless to say, move at all, and should you continue ho broke the mule's back nnd also way. and we had somo dinner. Turkey liam Anderso^ of Monmouth street lands, nineteenth annual stock-taking on the shelf as we have nil the con- to climb, even the vehicles on the with brown gravy and dressing, were stolen last week. The chickens cash sale will be held as usual, for veniences of homo, but they may the machine, though he was unin- vonds disappear and nothing is left Every morning the bugle sounds mashed potatoes, peas, bread and but- nine days, beginning Wednesday, jured. ' . but little specks (of houses), set reveille. We ' all jump out of bed were on a property which Mrs, Andfflf- prove very useful nnd practical when ter and needless to say each one of us son owns at Keansburg. *• February 13th, and cfosing Saturday, I got nbroad, which wont be for a Thanks ngain for the box, also for irregularly on • an immense patch- and into our clothes, then line up hnd more than he could get away {February 23d. Storo closed all day- long time. work quilt. The quilt, I think, is tho outside the barrack for roll call at the apples received at Thanksgiving. 5:45 a. m. We have breakfast at with. After dinner a "grab bag Knitting Wool 75 Cents. Lincoln's nnd Washington's birthdayd I will now give you a brief resume Mr. Lovett is.to be complimented if best description possible of the way came around nnd each patient hnd n (12th and 22d)"', but will be open ; old "Mother. Earth" looks from 6:20; 7:30 we are called out and In order to make it possible for of my experience since I lost saw he^jaive them, string to pull out of the bag. Differ- everyone to be able to knit garments Monday the 18th, government per- B«it wishes to you all for the New above. Everything iB on tho , same drill until 11:00 a. m. In the after- ent articles were in the hair such ns mitting. Store hours, 8:00 a. m. to, you all. I arrived nt Rantoul, 111., level. noon we drill from 1:00 p. m. until for the men in the service, we have on November' 17th nnd a couple of Yenr.y toy horns, puzzles, jumping jacks; and arranged to offer the following 0:00 p. m. Open Saturday nights. 4:30 p, m. Every week we have a all such tilings" thai were "just for Attractive prices consistent with. days later I started flying. We wer,e / i REGINALD H. PARSONS. There is a sensation of infinite hnlf day digging trenches nnd thnt's 1 brands of all-wool knitting yarnB; quartered in barracks with stenm fun. ' The rest of tho afternoon khaki nnd gray all-wool, at 75 cents; present market conditions.—Adver* %- •- ' • l'f • freedom and of being cut off from some job. There's a corporal to passed along as usual, everyone tell- tisement. _ _ „ heat which proved necessary because all earthly things. Then, there are every two or throe Boldiers, who also army and navy brand, at 87% the thermometer fell below zero sev- Somewhere in France, Dec. Iff, 1917. stands near by, gives a few orders ing the other fellow abouj.liis.gifW cents; Floisher'B brand, at 95 cents. Received your magazines yestcr- other sensations which one may pro- IWIiavTng a~gb6Tlime~iif genernnr eral days during .the first two weeks duce nt will, similar to that experi- how to begin a. trench, Brnoksa. a_ ^ftitiQti'iiirarn.A.aaftsio.tion.oltMa^T-I_ i .:_!.••_ -\r .w A ~~n«:nl-;nn /\t fUIrtn, ~'JX3,.£timupi of - ,Ca»t»,*nd-Suits. of December..,, ..Wo_:.-had double^ dny nnd box of apples from Mr. cigarette "or"twdTniTcKnces" around mouth County, care of A. Snlz & Also dresses embracing, all Rmnrt ' Lbyfttt, Please-thank'-liim-for me enced -in?'the drop' bf"n™very "styift 1 decKed^ea'sT' mattresses, sheets and elevator, yet totally different at like a robster. He really knows no Co., 25 Broad street, Red Bank. -winter styles. There ore many di»- .. blankets, so we wore very comfort- nnd send mo a letter, for too much more about it than the rest of us. tinctiyo models and, of course, varied ' mail dpesn't travel fast. Am well times, through somo of the various The Register has received n letter Phone 303.—Advcrtisoment.' ably fixed. We had hot and cold "stunts," such as loops, dives, spins Bat in the army there's no comeback, from Joseph P. Mulligan, who is, a so that women looking for high qu»t» ' water and all modern conveniences! and healthy, uncomfortable and dirty, thoro's no way of quitting or getting ity and low price will find here coutd, !'"• especially the last. I think I will and side slips, not to mention stalls member of Co. D of 501st regiment of Typewriter Headquarter*. „ The only disagreeable part of'my (and tho Imtnollmnn turn.) From fired; there's only one thing remains We buy. rent, soil, exchange fcnd suits and dresses, values to $30. at f 6, -,' • stay there was doing- guard duty. need a course in turpentine 'before I —that is to work hard and obey. engineers, stationed in France. \Hr. $10 anil 115. • v can return to civilization. Sunny the above list you can see that all Mullignn.says in part: "I've just/be- repair typewriters. Trnbinv, tht They were so short of enlisted men, of us looking for sensations can find This makes the fellows mad and dis- store of a thousand items, 68 Broad A. Snlz & Co,, Hod Bank.~~.Vdvu* 3 • there being only two squadrons, that France has not smiled since I arrived. contented nt first, but they soon get gun to receive Tho Rogistor over Here A marine told me it's "been raining them without much trouble.' • and I was mighty glad to get itand rtre«t, Ra4 BkAdtiamtnt tisement. .. • - <*&
:.' • • • , ••'••/ p> THE RED BANK REGISTER ago to furnish recreation for soldiers and tailors has been closed temporar- ily because of the thorluge of coal. BRIEF ITEMS OF HEWS. Mtnasqusn Woman Dead. *9. '' ' Mib. Henrietta Marrix of Manu- squan died Friday at the home of HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST IN her. daughter, Mrs. J. W. Cannon. Mrs. Morris waa 78 years old ami be- sides Mjra. Cannon loaves four other Systematic pepple always pay their AtL PARTS OF MONMOUTH COUNTY. daughters. accounts by check, thereby having Home After Long Absence. Edwin Thompson has been visiting a perfect record where every dollar Personal Notes, Sales of Property, Building Opera- his old home at.Long Branch ufter an absence of seven years. Miv Thomp- goes. son has been engaged in cattle rais- tions—Lodge Doings—Slight Fires—Births, Mar- ing in Washington hut will locate in llages, Deaths, Accidents—Other Interesting Virginia. For the use of your funds, we supply Died at State Hospital. the book-keeping, the stationery and features of Town and County. Mrs. Margaret A. Wardell, widow of Gilbert Wardell of Long Branch, the modern safety appliances * usu- iffljifPh Sears of Allentown returned Frank I. Smith has been elected died at the state hospital at Trenton hotttSilasttlt t week afteft r spendinpending three grand tall cedar of the Long Branch last Thursday. She was 76 years old ally found in a large City Bank. WealcS in "Florida)' When he got home lodge of Tall Cedars of Lebanon. and leaves one daughter and three the show he wished he hadHoward Throckmorton of Freehold is brothers. ien1#>en.ed his stay in the South. senior grand deputy and W. Stanley •d Johnson, who has been Bouse of Long Branch junior grand Onions Washed Ashore. . May we have ••••,• the Polhemus place near Im- deputy. Several hundred cases of Spanish has sold his stock and will onions washed ashore along the coast your account? into the; village to manage Died in California. near Asbury Park last week. The "An Ideal Occupation SeT&ner & SimBo's business. George W. Winsor, brother of onions were frozen and apparently Corporal Ennis Pierce of Spartan- Henry C. Winsor of Asbury Park, had not been damaged by the salt jft: South Carolina, has been en- died nt Alhambra, California, last water. • . ••*/ for Young Women" lag a furlough with his parents, Wednesday. He was 75 yearn old and iarid Mrs. Frank Pierce of Belmar. at one time lived at Asbury Park. A Died from Tumor. IDEAL because telephone operating is an im« Red Bank Trust Company f§ iy Megill, George Howlett and widow and three children survive George B. Curwen died at the E. Matthews of Farmingdale him. Spring Lake hospital Friday from a portant and enjoyable public service with each lw,v£taken jobs with the government Smithburg Farm Sold. tumor of the brain. He was 29 years day bringing its opportunities to make work BROAD and WALLACE STREETS, ut.the new munition plant at Morgan. Mrs. Frederick S. Stimkle of old and is survived by a widow, Mrs. easier and. life happier for all of us. William Rodney, Jr., of Seabright, Smithburg has sold, her farm to herHelen Deppeler Curwen of Asbury • wking as an engineer on the big brother-in-law, Thomas S. Fox ofPark. Reading job which Jesse Howland IDEAL because conditions surrounding the RED BANK, N. J, West Freehold. Mrs. Stankle will Beckett—Woods., g at Sandy Hook. move into Mr. Fox's house, which she work are of the best—light, large, "welkven- I Thompson, son of HaiTy took as part payment for the farm. Miss Louisa Beckett, daughter of tilated central offices, having cosy sitting-rooms, TK&npson of Asbury Park, has re- James H. Beckett of Long Branch, I from Kansas City, where he Doctor Finishes Course^ was married to William Woods of that modern dining-rooms and every provision for NT) hailieen several months. Dr. Werner Hetrick has completed place last Wednesday. Rev. Emmett the health and happiness of employees. -.,-,:-, Otis F. Lee has been re-engaged as his course in Flower hospital at NewFlowers performed the ceremony. miCTRiger of the South End bathing York and is now visiting his mother, Scout Officials. IDEAL because to those who qualify the work pavilion at Ocean Grove for the com- Mrs. L. S. Heti-ick of Loth Arbour. ingfSeason. He will be connected with the new Dr. H.' C. Millar of Asbury Park is permanent; the pay is good; advancement is A' cablegram has been received Broad street hospital at New York. has been elected president of the dis- certain, and employees are protected by a liberal from Raymond W. Hendrickson of .rict council for the boy scouts. A. E. Such accidents never hap- Deal announcing his safe arrival in Mr*. Shropshire Get* Divorce. Krayhill is vice president and J. Ken- Benefit Plan. Good salaries are paid even to France. Mrs. Maud E. Shropshire has been n,-,rd Johnson publicity director. • those who are accepted for the training-depart- pen to our cars for we Mr. and Mrs. John Pacer of Belmar granted a divorce from her husband, Graduates from Normal School. ment course. left Friday week for Florida to spend Alvin M. Shropshire of Seabright. would never allow one of The divorce was granted in Califor- Miss Jessie /Woolley, daughter of the balance of the winter. eoige Woolley of Long1 Branch, Miss Elizabeth Caffrey and John nia, where Mrs. Shrophire went for We have just Issued an illustrated booklet des- our TAXI CABS that purpose nearly two years ago. •rra dilated from the Trenton normal cribing the work of the telephone, operator. Caffrey of Freehold are spending the school last week. She has been en- If you are Interested in lhia noil atlracllvo to run in slippery weather winter in California. Freehold Firm Ditsolves. ii to teach at Enellshtown. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Smith of profession, telephone, write, or call at our without anti-skid chains. Freeman & Thompson of Freehold, Visiting in North Carolina. nearest commercial office and aalc for • free Freehold are spending several weeks monument dealers, have dissolved copy of "An Ideal Occupation for Young You ride SAFELY and in Florida. partnership. The business has been Mips Mildred Enriuht of Freehold Women." Frank Blaine of Smithburg is en-taken over by the Monmouth jrrunite spending two weeks at Pinehurst, COMFORTABLY when iovinef a two weeks' gunning trip in company, composed, of W; Augustus North Carolina. She is accompanied Florida. Thompson and Francis O. Squire. by her sister. Mrs. Franz Nielson, NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY you ride in ourTaxIcabs Mrs. Louis West of Long Branch and Mr. Nielson of Maplewood. trave birth to a daughter last Thurs- —and our service is abso- Revival Campaign Closes. Asbury Park Man Dead. day. The revival campaign which was lutely dependable day or A daughter, was born to Mrs. Le-conducted in the Matawan Presbyter- John F. Leaver of Asbury Park died lafid Clayton of Robertsville recently. pst Wednesday after a long sickness. night. Remember to call 704 and you will be certain i"n-church fnr three we«"ks liv Rev.He was Gl years old and for thirty Cijtjptatn Auten to Retain Command. Charles H. Winter closed Sunday of HOTEL. ABBOTT last week. About 160 persons joined years had conducted a plumbing busi- of the RIGHT service. 'Hie report that Captain Walter L. the church daring the campaign. ness. Two sons survive him. Auten, in command of an infantry Avenue, Red Bank company at Anniston, had been dis- New Officers Installed. Fire Truck Ha* Accident. Thne Minutes from Depot charged because of physical disability A. Hillstrom was installed as chan- The truck of Enterprise firecom - FIRST-CLASS SERVICE Pfoved to be false. Captain Auten cellor commander of the Seabright pany, of Asbury Park threw one of its bis~written to friends that he is still lodge of Knights of Pythias last week. tire chains while answering an alarm, Comfortable Room* ' ' on the job. His home is at Asbury last Wednesday. The chain caught in Anderson's Tax• • i Servic• -. • • e George Elmer is vice chancellor, P. the driving chain and broke it. Office Opposite Depot, Red Bank, N. J± Park. i . Hall Packer keeper of records and Dr. CAFE? and BAR ATTACHED fir£t« to Employees. D. H. Karp master of exchequer. Commissioned a* Ensign. TELEPHONE 7O4 I .-The directors of the Allentown New Organ Dedicated. . ./""'William English of Ocean Grove JAMES L. WOFIDEN, Proprietor bank promised the employees of the was recently commissioned an ensign The new pipe organ installed in ' TELEPHONE Sge RED BANK- bank a banquet when the deposits the Belmar Methodist church wasi in the navy.' He will now go to Ann- £<9B3^3&>>%*X'0!&iK&T€<£<<£C
Every one Must Do His Part! The war must be won/ In winning the war everyone must do his part. It takes a lot of men at home to support one man at the front and it takes a lot of dollars at home to keep at the front the dollars which the soldiers need. These dollars cannot be provided unless business is kept going. Every business has one or more men dependent on it, whether that business is a one-man shop of store, or a factory employing thousands of men. When a business stops, the men dependent on that business are thrown out of their jobs. These men stop buying things and this in '••"• '.I. turn curtails the output in other lines of industry. Follow this around the circle and it is readily seen that* the way to win the war iSjto keep tie wheels of industry moving so that everyone will not only have money to provide for his wants, but will have money to Invest in Thrift Stamps, War Savings Stamps and Liberty Bonds, and will also be, able to make contributions to the Red Cross, the Knights of Columbus fund, the Christian Association fund, and other funds for the welfare of our soldiers. T TT r --r~—— —-
" *- '" in Think this out for yourself. Follow the course of a dollar and Soujsrill see that^wherever it goes it quickens; the-lif eblood of busi-- ness and increases1 production. ' '• ,. "
..., Have ho: dead or sleepy dollars. : ; / : -Put-th^m- at^vvorkT- Add to the pro of the country or invest them in stamps or bonds to help win the war. ^ Reduce the costs of doing business wherever possible. Every business caii find ways of increasing that business without adding to the cost. '•'•?' •.
One of the best ways of increasing a business is to secure more customers. Almost every business ckn do ten per cent more business 1 without increasing the cost for clerk hire, or rent or light, or heat. ••"i The way-'to get these additional customers is to tell people about your store and your goods. The cheapest and quickest and easiest way to tell people the things you want them to know about your business is to tell them through a newspaper which goes into their homes. The Red Bank Register is that kind of a newspaper. It covers Red Bank's trading field. Its motto is: "A Paper in Every Home." The Register goes into 5,900 homes every week. d Bank Register.
: «™OU:'JJJ_: 'ASCI.
__,„,/....'. -- ••'—•*._.'. fHE RED BANK REGISTER- P«ce Seven.
'"fetKg tlifi iriuaber'.of the shop upon my mlnfl. 'The btilidlng~dppoBlte, M. OOHK where he said the other picture was I recalled distinctly, wax -a storage E• AUCTIONEER, Prompt attention to »ll sail* ef fina stock, to bo seen, I staggered out of tbe store TARDY BUT TRUE house for government hospital sup- A MEDICAL TREATISE mezchandba snd personal property. Bianca and wua soon before tho picture I bad •t plies. . fiO. Address 102 Borden Strut. B«lB«»lt. also created In. dreams. It, too, far Brosul fitted a headless piece of f\B *EED T. NEWMAN, exceeded any work I bad ever, done. "Group 31 metal to the bow. Ho aimed It across ** DENTIST. Micele Tbe dcalor told me bo bad paid 27,000 By EL8IE 8EE. By J. B. C. YOUNG. Eiiner Building, Rooms 1 and SL the court. It went through tlie open Red Bank. N J. francs for It. sash. ~It was only a te«t. He picked Office Houri, 8:30 to 5. Saturdays 8:30 to 12 noon Fortunately I occupied rooms with It was well known In I'lnlnvlllo that up another arrow. This ono had a ROBERT PIERCE, A Case of Influence of an American friend in tlie Quartler The little nurse was coming do Madge Ingram, who live years ngo had great mass of black sulphur attached " LICENSED AUCTIONEER. Latin and rushed homo to tell bun the hallway with atriiy for her pa- Mind OVer Mind refused to wed Jim Butler,' the mer- to the head. I saw the scheme In Eestdenci 40 White, Bed Bank. that I had discovered something which tient In room 16. It was about four TtlcphoneM. 1 chant prince of tho town, was now get- process. The second arrow, striking e i * if not explained would drive me crazy, o'clock, and, of course, Mac Thomp- ting a good snlury as private secretary the bnlcs, would Ignite, and millions F. TETLEY, y " lie listened to my story, but I could son , was . standing somewhere.., near, M By Donald Chamberlain to a city lawyer. It was equally well of dollars' worth of government stores • NOTARY PUBLIC _i,.' see by his expression that be, too, fear' with his hands in his pockets nnd his and COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS. known that the merchant's young wife would b'' destroyed. ed something had occurred to disturb By Joiephiae Eleanor Anderson hat on the back of his head, waiting Totlcy'a News Bum), of a year Itopt u servant and nn nutor "Drop It!" I ordered, but the arrow 7 B road Street, , ' Red BanV, N.7. my mental balance. He would express jM$cr. Beside him stood BUI Fields, (Copyright, 1017, TVmtorn Nowipaper Union. had left the bow^ However, my Inter- ALPH O. WI-LLGtJSS no opinion till bo bad seen the paint-' mobile ^j chargge accounts nt Immediately brought his heels to- COUNSELLOR AT LAW ference had disturbed tho delivery. R I urn an urtlst. Being In poor health, ings, and as I could not remain quiet the city department stores. Every time mm&xam nv nnd bowed profoundly when he [New Ji-rgcv and New York Burs) my doctor ordored no abroad, aud The Inflammable arrowhead struck the OfdeeB:? Bread Street. Red Bank. N. J I Insisted on bis going with mo at once Mtulj;o enme home for a vacation, (Copyright, 1817, Woitern Newipaper Union.) her coming. IZ6 Broadway. New York City. went to Florence, Italy. I'lnlnvlllo weighed the respective mer- Oroiip 81 wns apportioned to ruewindow sill, spluttered and fell to the for the purpose. He did so, and, being fe'Hcllo, Miss Arthur," said Mac, I routed rooms of a widow nnd hei familiar with my work, be pronounced its of her Independence and the mer- as my special charge, and I saw thocourt below. There wns a struggle. HARLES D. SMITH, 1 vniiflia most Irritating smile. LICENSED AUCTIONEER. daughter, by tlio name of Micele. Thoy the pictures mine, though they were far chant's wife's affluence, but theother man In the ofllce regard me as If it was well that Brosul was smaller C occupied the top floor of a building on shrewdest of the goeslpn did not sus- I possessed a new sense of Importance, thun I. He made n desperate resist- "How do you do?" said the little Residence 42 Sixth Avenue, Long Branca. beyoud any of my work be bad ever nurse primly, and marched on with Phone 200-M. the river Arno. I used a front room seen. pect that a memory nntedutlng her Interest, pity—-I knew not which—ns ance, discerned that I would finally I was handed an envelope containing her tray. • (or a studio anil a rear room for a bed On our way back to our rooms neither' unfair with Jim Butler nieiint moro to overpower him In tho melee, kicked B. HAKOLD J. STOKES, . room. The mother was ft middle aged Madge thnn anything that had come. detailed Instructions. shut the Iron door, seized the key,, ."Allow me," said .Mnc, as lie pushed D DENTAL SURGEON he nor I said anything about tho open the door. '"'•"' '"""••._ Successor ta Dr. Frank Lee. woman, tlio daughter about twenty' strange occurrence, but when wo reach' Into her life. You must know that tha Juncture threw It out through the window, arid, M Brood Street, Eisner Building. Ike. Their ancestors had been well off, had arrived In the affairs of the gov- as I bound him hand and foot, viewed "Thank you, Ur. Thompson." And Rooms 4,6 and S. ed them bo sat down before me, lit a> One .summer morning Madge nllght- she vhlsked past him into the room. Office Hours 8:30 to G:CO o'clock. lint their estate bad melted away, and tripe and said: ed from the Hlx o'clock train for herernment when excise, smuggling, coun- me savagely, but with a sort of spe- Sciioru Micele And her daughter got on 1 J^BUl disappeared down the hall, nnd "While you were ill in Florence ana* vacation without having told of herterfeiting ever were relegated to thocious triumph. C R. HAKOLD A. TILTON, with difficulty. Blauca, the (laughter, rear for tbe time being. Treason I saw then I would find It absolutely 44 *sauntered up and down and wait- D SURGEON DENTIST. out of your bead you undoubtedly coming, as she preferred to surprise Graduate University of Pennsylvania. Successes WHS nn artist, but an Indifferent one. her parents by appearing unannounced seemed to snap in?the air at every Impossible to get out of thnt room un- ed for his tormentor to reappear. painted those pictures, not knowing Out she whisked nnd was proceed- to Dr. J. D. Throckmorton, Nevertheless there was- something whnt you were doing; consequently you for brenkfast. tnrn; the public never knew of theaided, for the Iron door was set solid Mo. s Broad Street ing to pass him with another sweet Offlce hours: 8 A.M. to 6.30 P.M. Emy Da* remarkable about Bianca Micele. Sliu retained no remembrance of them." "What's doing today, mother? Is tons of seditious literature suppressed and he counted on my being unable to nntf preoccupied smile when he caught except Saturdays. vim neither pretty uor liomely. The But I wasn't out of my head when there a picnic?" asked Madge,"after end destroyed,, of the marked men escape until some of his expected con- her'apron. EO. MCC. TAYLOR, C. E. eyes of the Italians aro handsome, bu I was wrapped In tho views given In breakfast. warned to get out, who got out, of tbe freres arrived. That might be at any "JUet me go this Instant, line. Let G CONSULTING ENGINEER. Heuorlna Mlcele'g eyes wero more than the pictures. Besides, bow could I bavo "Now, bow did ynn guces that?" hidden armaments and explosives moment. In going about the room I c CIVIL ENGINEER and 8URVEYOR, go iriy aproni I just wish you medical Imudaonie; they were, so to speak, com done tlio work without the MIceles "I saw Tom Jordan hauling some traced down, and of what secret work discovered a written sheet holding four B Eisner Building, Broad St., Bed Bask, N. J. students wouldn't come bothering me iwlllng, That is, when sue louUed out knowing It? And, knowing it, they giant ice cream freezers and a lot of was really doing to undermine the addresses. They were the warehouse AW OFFICES OF J^lipn I'm busy." Let us Look for the Submit Asinmjparft, Sale an This advertisement quotes only a Tickets Estimate few of several thousand reductions Complete Furnishings - for . . UR furniture buyers visited the large expositions at Jamestown, FURNITURE O New York, and Grand Rapids, Michigan, and learned that Houses for the prices are far in excess t»f those paid for this stock. Bungalows Bedroom Apartments . The February prices may be considered actually wholesale. If you Boudoir Hotels compare them with prices quoted elsewhere, in sales too, you will Library Restaurants find a marked difference in our favor. Foyer Hall Reception Room Clubs It is our sincere conviction, based upon real knowledge, that those Parlor Offices needing furniture will do themselves a grave injustice by not taking . Dining Room Churches advantage of this broad, deep reduction. Breakfast Room Sewing Room • A representative of our We shall be glad to reserve purchases for future deliveries; also to Den Contract Department pay all 01 part of express or freight charges according to distance. Ititehen will gladly call on you if Lawn desired. •»~ The names of the winners in our 50 Sale Contest will appear next week Veranda Dining-Room Furniture Bed-Room Furniture Golden Oak Chairs $2.19 Golden Oak Dressers :r.. $8.98 Fumed Oak Chair...... :.. $2.19 Natural Oak Dressers , t.;,. / $10.98 Golden Oak Chair ; $3.19 Natural Oak Dressers ....'. ....$12.98 Fumed Oak Chair! :.. ti ..- $3.19 Golden Oak Extension Table $12.98 Natural Oak Dressers—. .7..'., $14.98 Fumed Oak Extension Table...... —-...-. ~^. $12.98 Golden Oak Dressers ..,.;. ; $12.98 Golden Oak Extension Table ;...... $17.98 Golden Oak Dressers. {L ^ $12.48 Golden Oak Extension Table :::..:....:; r I $22.98 Golden Oak Dressers...... r: $13.98 Fumed Oak Extension Table ; t $22.98 Golden Oak Buffet :*:....:..."..:.!..•...... $19.98 Fumed Oak Buffet ,,..... >. $19.98 Golden Oak Buffet ;.:.',\ ~ ~.r.7TT.". 7..7...... $22.98 Fumed Oak Buffet '., $22.98 Golden Oak China Case i $17.98 Sanitary Wood Beds Fumed Oak China Case ; , :...... $17.98 Imitation Mahogany. " :..'.,• ... $9>98 Imitation Mahogany .-; .$14.98 Tea wagons Maple. ..".-._.. -^V^MW..,; :-• •-'-> ~ ^ v $13.98 •'•• - ••••"•• • | . ' ;, White Enamel...-. t ,..':;...... , $12.98 Mahogany.... ;...: ."....-. $12.48 Mahogany . $14.48 Mahogany , $16.98 Mahogany yr :, .chiffonier and princess, $98.00 Enameled. ;.:.. .^TTrrrr..... v $4.98 8 Piece Walnut Bed Room Suite, dresser, chiffonier, ' Enameled ! .' $5.98 toilet table, two 2-3 beds, rockers, qhair and toilet table chair $147 T MARLBORO NEWS. I turnpike at auction on Monday, Pedes,'daughter of James Pcdee, and ter of Joseph H. Webster, has been LINCROFT to and from school was driven by his ard Wnrneker, is sick with pneumonia. „ . , _. _ ., ,• ., • February 18th. The farm consists of Roy L. Winterton, son of Clarence E. sick, but is much improved. son, Melville Reid. Her sister Viola is sick with grip bor- Winterton of South, Keyport. Howard Walling was sick several Clarence Mouser Caught Two Skunks Ansel White and Harold Bloodgood dering on pneumonia. Meeting for Farmers to Be Held Here 53 acres. . . U , Worth $7 Ln.t Week. a Friday. I Mrs. j. D. Stattel is at West'Kim John VanBrackle, who suffered a days last week with a heavy cold. are employed at Eisner's factory at An 'automobile truck owned by A community meeting, to which the Beach, Florida, as tho guest of Mr. slight stroke of paralysis last week, is Mrs. Elizabeth C. Hendrickson, Clarence Mouse/1 trapped two Red Bank'.- Child Bros, of Red Bank got stuck in public is invited, will be field in the' and Mrs. -Willard Schanck. somewhat improved. who has been sick for several weeks, skunks last week. ( The' hides are JMichael Cierott is sick with grip. a snow drift at this place last wepk, Baptist church Friday afternoon and Mrs. Allen Johnson of Shrewsbury VanEuren Smock of Red Bank is much improved. worth $3.60 each. Skunks have been . Bert Byram has quit hia job on It took about an hour to dig the cor night. Rev. H. A. Buzzell will bevisited Mrs. Edward Johnson last visited Mrs. Elizabeth C. Hendrickson Arthur W, McFarland, now sta- very scarce hereabouts anu"™fow have David Sol/el's farm and is working for out. chairman. The subjects to be dis- week. on Sunday. tioned at. Brooklyn in tho naval re- been caught this winter. Abram Patterson of Everett. Tony Mrs. William W. Antonides and. discussed and the speakers are "Truck "Mrs. George Curley and son LeRoy Benjamin Lufburrow, who attends serve, spent Saturday and Sundny at John R. Conover is recovering from Baron is employed on Mr.' Soffel's Leroy and Lester Antonides attended Crops Especially Adapted to the Home spent Saturday at Red Bank. University, of Pennsylvania, spent the his home here. _ , sickness. . . a dinner party last Thursday in cele- Gardens," by R. W. DeBaun of the place during the winter. John Nciberlien, wlio is on the po- week-end at his home here. Ely Clayton of South Orange has Frederick Driver, father of Frank bration of the wedding anniversary New Jersey agricultural college; lice force at Pnrlin, was a visitor in Calvin, seven-year-old son of Frank of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Lufburrow of "Feeding for Egg Production," Pro- COLT'S NECK NEWS. been speeding n few days with his L. Driver of this place, died at New- town Saturday. Major, was bitten on the lip by a dog cousin, George Thompson. ark last week. A largo factory at Red Bank. fessor H. R. Lewis, poultry husband- William II. Conover of Trenton owned by Edward Bailey on Saturday. William Barkalow to Sell Hii House man of the New Jersey agricultural William Bray is laid up with sore Newark owned by Frank Driver wns Several residents of tnis place at- spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. The doctor found it necessary to take • and Move to Adelphia. throat. badly damaged by fire last week.' tended a surprise party given for Wil- college; "A County, and Community L. A. Conover. eight stitches in' the wound. Daniel and Forman Hunt, Edward John Aumnck has quit his job with liam Stryker of Nutswamp Saturday Program," Elhvood Douglass, county II. Whaley, who has a job on the Joseph Burle, who has been em- form demonstrator; "Vital Points Af- Mrs. Edward Knickerbocker of Wilson, Emma Hunt and Kenneth Edward Fenton and is now working ployed by Thomas Henry Grant the night. police force at Purlin, visited his Great Kills, N. Y., visited Mr. and Matthews attended a party at Mr. and for Charles Leonard. past three years, has gone to Virginia; John Ziegler is Inid up with siclc- fecting Poultry Production as ! daughter, Mrs. George Strickland, on Mrs. Thomas G. Cowles on Friday. Mrs. William Hunt's at Middletown on Edward Fenton's automobile got ness. . ••--., Brought Out by the Vineland Egg Friday. Malachi Moore bought a sleigh from Miss Mabel Bennett and James Tuesday of last week. stuck about half way between this David Soflfel last week. Daniel Francin is out niter liavinff Laying and Breeding Contest," illus- Morrall, Jr., of Red Bank, were Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hunt, who place and Red Bank one day last been kept indoors with sickness sev- trated, V. G. Aubry, extension spe- ' HAZET NEWS, day guests of Mr. and Mrs. James were recently married, have moved to week. It was towed to Lincroft be- eral days.' . cialist in poultry husbandry of the Morroll, Sf. Glendola. , hind JoGeph H. Tomlinson's car.' EVERETT NEWS. MrB. Carrie Waple hns been spend- agricultural college: "Good Goods for Community Meeting for Farmers at Mrs. Sadie Thompson has returned William Barkajow, will have an auc- The girls and boys of the village ing several days with her father, Ar- Hoing,.. Mjssu.Sai?ib».£ ^3tsk» Schoolhouse Toniglit. JkklftititlJiId tion.of his hoiiBe und household .goods. Sicknej^ Greajljt geducs^ th •/thur-ifioole-ofcRed Bk^ J have, been-4)ayinB;™-great-Bporl-wiib ~ "•Hiiee""tit Pufclic Sc ilbrArhfK o 1 Mra. George W. Voorhcec. next Wednesday. He will move to their sleds getting tows behind sleighB, Mrs. Minerva Schanck spent Mon- tonight in the schoolhouse. E.' A'. | The Hazlet ladies' auxiliary will Adelphia. ' • I wagons.and automobiles. One nuto- Out of n total.enrollment of thirty day of last week at Eatontown, Sexsmith, president of the state board | meet at Mrs. John H. Bahrenburg's on Edward Statcsir, who has been ;mobile \vent through- the village Satur- pupils only seven or eight children Died at Boarding House. Beginning with Monday all aliens of agriculture, and Ehvood Douglass, Thursday night of next week.. > very, sick, is gradually recovering. day with ten sleds hooked behind it. have been attending school the post Nicholas Latjmore, nn electrician were required to register at the post- county farm demonstrator, will be P. 0. Weigand received a carload Mrs. Mary Johnson has been spend- John Bennett bought a sleigh from few days. One, day last week only at Sandy Hook, died Saturday at the present. All the farmers in the com- one pupil showed up. The small at- the •• Highland house at Highlands, : office. ' of coal on Thursday! It was a great ing several daiys with her cousin, Wil- Edward Fenton last week. . Herman, L. Lehr, administrator of munity are inyited to be present. relief to the community as lots of the liam Barkalow. Charles Reid is recovering from a tendance is due to the prevalence of where he boarded. He wns 26 years tho estate of his >vif e, Elisa Carr Lehr, Announcement has been made -of people were practically out of coal. heavy cold. While he was laid up the sickness among the children. , old. The body was sent to New York will sell a farm on the Middlctown tho engagement of Miss Lillian :B. Eleanor Louise, the infant daugh- It pays to advertise in The Register stage which is used to take tho pupils Sadie Warnekor, daughter of Bern- Saturday for burial. ' • BANK VOLUME XL. NO. 33. BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1918. PAGES 9 TO 16. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. ' ELKS' CARD PARTY. Dinner Party at Mr, and Mri. Leroy BIG POSTOFFICE GAIN. Thirty-Five Persons Attended Month- Lufburrow'i Latt Week. ly Event at Elks' Home. BOND ISSUE SOLD TO BANK OVER 58,750 MORE BUSINESS IN •. '•*••• • Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Lufburrow of Tho monthly card party of the Elks' CHICKEN ROBBERIES. Shrewsbury avenue celebrated their 1017 THAN IN 1916. auxiliary was held Friday afternoon SECOND NATIONAL BANK IS HIGH BID- ninth wadding anniversary with a k Small Part of This Increase Duo at the Elks' homo. About 35 persona family dinner party last Thursday. to Increased Postage Rates—The vere present. Eight tables were used. FARMERS PROPOSE TO FORM VIGI- Those present were Mr. nnd ,Mrs. EUner Company the.Biggest Cus- Tho prize winners were Mrs, James DER FOR $20,000 OF BONDS. Frank C. Fenton and Mr. and Mrs. tomer with The Register Next. Concannon, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Henry LANCE SOCIETY TO CATCH THIEVES. Howard Antonides of Red Bank, Mrs. Tho Red Bank postoffice in 1917 Rosevolt, Mrs. S. E. Cogginsiggim , Mrs. William W. Antonides, Leroy and lid the birprefit business of any one Clayton, Mrs. Miller, Mrs!. MMaay Bon- The Bids were Opened Monday Night at the Council Lester Antonides, Mrs. Harold Stout year in the hiMxiry of the office. The ner, Mrs. William Oakes, Mrs, Bertha and Mrs. John B. StUwagon of Ever- otal receipts for the year were Harvey, Mrs. F. Johnson, Mrs. Harold Large Losses of Poultry Have Occurred at Shrews* Meeting and the Bank Paid a Premium off $108 ett, Mrs. Burrowcs Luystcr of Mid- 49,626:89. This ia an increase of Laros, Mrs. C. Mell Johnson, Mrs. S. dletown, Mrs. Asher Woolley of Mata- 8,758.05 over the receipts of the H. Cassidy, Mrs. William Kennedy. bury. Tinton Falls and Eatontown the Past Few wawn, Miss Eva Stilwagon of Mnta- roar before and an increase of more After, the card games punch and cake —Reduction of $1,200 Proposed in Budget of wan and Mrs. William Sherman of ;han $11,000 over the receipts of were served. The card parties are Days—Other Goods also Stolen—Three Men West Long Branch. , Expenses—Street Superintendent Criticised. 1915. held the first Friday of every month. Frank Pittenger, the postmaster, Arrested but They are Found Not Guilty. The $20,000 fire bond issue at Red told about this before. He also criti- sstimates the extra receipts through Bank was bought Monday night by cised Mr, Fenton for not clearing the the increased rate of postage on let- TINTONIALLSTENDUE. Fifty chickens owned by George was purely circumstantial and Dort the Second national bank. Their bid snow out of the gutters and around JUNIOR RED GROSS WORK ters.and postal cards during the time A. Hope of Shrewsbury were stolen claimed he was innocent. He had wit- was $20,108, Bids of $20,053.60 and the fire hydrants. these new rates wore in force during last Wednesday night. The thieves nesses who testified that he was home AUXILIARIES ORGANIZED BY AUCTION ON THE PETER CAS- tore a fence down to get the poultry Wednesday night. Justice Wise said $20,012.00 were made by two out of Robert S. Johnson, the fire alarm 1017 at about $2,000. This would and tracks left in the snow showed there was no evidence to prove that town concerns. This was the first inspector, sent a written request for RED BANK SCHOOL PUPILS. leave an increase of nearly $7,000 LER FARM LAST FRIDAY. that the robbery was committed by Dort was guilty and he dismissed1 the matter taken up by the commission- half a mile of wire for the fire alarm n tho amount of general business two men. They wept to Tinton Falls ers, and they disposed of the town's system. He estimated the cost at Children are Being Taught How tolone during 1917 over the amount Big Crowd of Buyers Turned Out in case. Knit and Sew Article! for Use in Spite of Bad Roads and Unpleas- by way of a back road and after they On Monday James Holmes and An- business with sued quickness and dis- $60, He was authorized to buy the f business done in 1916. had finished about half their journey patch that the meeting was the short- wire. tho. War—Some Grades Have a The Sigmund. Eianer company is ant Weather—New Owner of'Farm drew Roberts, two colored men of est hold In a long time. Complete Membership. ' to Move on Place Next Week. they killed the chickens by wringing Eatontown, were arrested on a charge. The matter of having the sewage >y far the largest customer at the their necks. This was shown by the of having stolen twenty chickens The sewer assessment commission- septic tank cleaned out was again Several of the classes of the Red [ted Bank postofllee. This company Despite the bad roads and the un- fact that blood stains, feathers and owned by Jacob K. Shoemaker and ers turned in a report fixing West discussed. Frank Brasch was the low Bank public schools have become sends out a great deal of first class pleasant weather, a big crowd of chicken heads were found along the sixteen chickens owned by William I. Bed Bank sewer benefits at $28 each. bidder on this work but he after- Junior Red Cross auxiliaries, A class nail and it also sends out a very buyers turned out to the auction on road the next morning. This is the Conover. The value of the chickens The total cost of the work was wards refused to take the contract, becomes a Red Cross auxiliary when argc amount of goods by parcels the Peter Casler farm near Tinton second robbery of the sort to take was placed in the complaints at $108. $14,484.2(3 and the income to the giving shortage of labor as his rea- every member of that class joins the lost. The largest customer at the Falls last Friday. The farm was place at Shrewsbury recently, twelve The men had a hearing before Justice town from sewer assessment benefits son. Mr, Brasch is now laid up with junior Red Cross. A number of the lostoffice next to the Sigmund Eisner bought recently by Jesse Cornell of chickens owned by Charles H. Hurley Schoenlein. Some of the witnesses will be $11,070, leaving $2,808.26 to pneumonia. The commissioners say other classes of the Red Bank public company is The Red, Bank Register. Long Island and the vendue was held having been stolen about two weeks who had been summoned to testify be raised by the town at large. This that if the cost of cleaning out the schools have reached nearly the com- During the year'1917 The Register to settle the estate. Mr. Cornell will against the men did not show up and last item was so much smaller than tank amounts >to more than Mr. plete membership of the classes. Miss paid into the Red Bank postofllce the move on the place next week. Wil- ago. Michael Dort of Tinton Falls was Holmes and Roberts wore found not had been anticipated that the com- Brasch's bid they will make h.lm pay Mary E. Hannah, physical director of ium of $1,956.77. liam H. Casler, who has been farming guilty. missioners said they would make a the difference. Councilman David E. Red Bank public schools, has charge Mr. Pittengor believes that the re- the property "and who ia the adminis- arrested Thursday on a charge of hav- reduction of $1,200 in the budget of Hanije was instructed to make a re- of the_ Red Cross movement in the ceipts of the postofllce during 1918 trator of the Peter Casler estate, will ing stolen Mr. Hope's chickens. He On account of the large number of expenses. The budget will come up port on the matter next Monday ichools and she will also carry will he in the • neighborhood of move on "an adjoining farm which he had a, hearing before Justice Edward robberies which have occurred a for final action at a special meetingnight. Mr. Brasch is. not under he policies of the junior Red $00,000. Part of this will be due to owns. He has been laid up with a W. Wise. Robert Burrows, a colored movement is under way to form a next Monday night. Clerk Albert C. bonds to perform the contract, but enrollment throughout the ;he increase of letter postage and the severe sickness and he was unable to man employed by Mr. Hope, testified vigilance committee to run down the Harrison opposed malting this roduc- the commissioners contend that this increased postage on postal cards, leave the house last Friday. He that he trailed footprints in the snow thieves. Mr. Hopo has given guna tion in.the budget, stating that the does not release him from responsi- bought some of the things sold at from the chicken house to Dort's to his farmhands and has given or- "The school department of, the jun- jut the greater part of it will be the the auction and the bidding for him house and this was the basis of the ders to them to shoot any one found other appropriations had been bility. * *uror Red Cross is based on the plan of trimmed so close that it would be atural increase of business in the was done by his brother-in-law, Wil- charge against Dort. The evidence loitering on tho place after dark. Fred Hurley, John Watkins anifl raising a fund equivalent to 25 cents ocality. liam I. Conover. The other heirs of well to insure against n deficit at the John McLnughlin were appointed for oach child in the class. The fund close of tho year by making a largo the estate aro Miss Adele Casler of special policemen without pay to is to he a school fund and when raised Now York, Mrs. William I. Conover SAVING TO LICK THE KAISER. appropriation for»sowers. John S. serve at the factory of the Sigmund entitles every child of that school to Applegato, the borough attorney, and of Eatontown and Mrs. Eva Hen- MEETING FOR FARMERS. Eisner company, wear a Red Cross button and to work GERMANS BEIMG LISTED. drickson of Asbury Park. Patriotic Thrift Societies Organized esmo of the councilman disagreed for tho children, refugees, wounded with Mr. Harrison, Mr. Applegate Recorder Mosos Johnson turned in by Red Bank Pupils. n report showing that fifteen persons soldiers, and tho allies of the United FIVE REGISTERED AT RED BANK The new owner of • the farm ex- War savings societies were formed INSTITUTE AT NEW MONMOUTH said ho know of no law which would were arrested last month. Ten were States "over there." Instructions for SO FAR THIS WEEK. pects to make some alterations to the Monday in each of the six classes of CHURCH TOMORROW. ; civo the officials the right to put Mr. fined, four were discharged and one tho work of tho junior Rod Cross are outbuildings in the spring. During the Red Bank high school. Each so- Harrison's plan into operation. Re- WHS sent to the county jail. The provided by tho headquarters of the This is Registration Week and All the past few years several Long ciety has a president, secretary and Successful Fanners and Notable Ex- plying to criticisms of his suggestion, fines amounted to $12. society at Washington. Each school Germans Must Comply with tho Island men have bought farms, at Tin- treasurer. The officers will be at the perts Will Describo How to Malcst- Mr. Harrison apologized for having The report of Harry H. Clayton, has a banner and this banner is made Regulations or Suffer the Conse- ton Falls, among them being John school Thursday afternoons after Agriculture Profitable—Women off made it. He said he had no desire chief of police, showed that five by the school children from n picture quences—Two Registration Places. Anderson, Thomas Golder and school hours to receive subscriptions Church to Serve Luncheon. to dictate to the cquncilmen nnd that arrests were made since the council sent from the Washington headquar- This is registration week for na- Walker Hughes. They are all old for war savings and thrift stamps. A farmers' institute- -will be held inv he spoke as a citizen and taxpayer niet two weeks previously. -- ters. ives of Germany and Austria, who are friends and neighbors of Mr. Cornell, J.U1 Will rwivuJgo tutu iiuiiu ovus'ij"" 1 ,, XT •,» ,• _ •• s. i_ •_ and the new resident which Tinton William Miller has been appointed : the NOT;• Monmonft Baptart: church and not as a public official. Jacob Kridel's bill of $133.45 for Tho school ccildron in Red Bank jot citizens of tho United States. So general agent of the school to sell omorrow. It will begin at half-past The talk about the sewer appro- uniforms for the policemen was and throughout the county'are making ar five persons have boon registered Fulls will soon gain will not find him- ten o'clock and three Gessiona will b» priation led to a remark that a great again hold up. Councilman Irwiri, money in various ways in order to it Red Bank, one by the chief of po- self in a neighborhood of strangers. stamps. ».«•• leld. Luncheon will be served at doal of sewer work is often charged who was appointed to try to get a complete their membership. In some ice nt the town hall and four by Post- He is a comparatively young man oon by the women of the church. to the street department nccount. reduction on the bill, stated that ho instances it is not easy for the little master Frank Pittenger nt the post- and is said to be one of the most The morning session /ill comprise anv would make a report next Monday successful farmers in the place WILL GIVE UP FARMING. iddress of welcome by John N. Hill— Frank C. Fenton, superintendent of folks to raise 26 cents each, but the ffice. Alien enemies who live in the where he now lives on Long Island. streots and sewers, was held .by some night. According to the borough at- children are making personsil sacri- ;own limits are required to register at -er, a talk on "Truck crop problem* of tho councilman to be responsible torney tho town is entitled to a re- fices and are doing various kinds of :ho town hall and alien enemies who Mr. Casler's sale had twice been WELLINGTON WILKINS BUYS AL- with special referenc; e to peppers, to- for this'mix-up. Councilman Charles duction bocause the goods were not work, running errands, etc., in order ive outside of the town and get thoir ostponed and while this is usually a BERT B.. CRAWFORD'S HOUSE. matoes and egg plants" by James C P. Ii-vvin said the street committee delivered at the time specified and to raise the amount necessary. mail hero are registered at the posU Eandicap to a vendue it did not prove Hendrickson of Midletown and atalk should order Mr. Fenton to keep the because not OB many suits were made Tho women of the community wel- dice. • true in' this case, as was shown by t Has Leased His Farm at Tinton on "Pork production without milk onv accounts straight and should let him as the contract called for. fare department of the Rod Bank the big crowd which turned out. Falls to George W. Martin, Jr., and fifteen, acres" by S. H. HankinBOn of know that if he didn't do it the town Bills aggregating $3,871.65 were Woman's club have offered to teach AH the persons registered thus far The barn yard where the live stock Will Hold an Auction on Monday, Glen Moore. George H. Roberts wilt would get a new street superintend- paid and a note for that amount was re able to read and write English. and machinery were arranged for in- February 18th. lead a discussion on Mr. Hankinson'* the children how to knit, how to make Each person registered has to turn iddress. In the afternoon Emmor ent. He said Mr. Fenton hud been placed in the bank. garments, etc., for uso of the Red spection was well filled with men. It Wellington Wilkins of Tinton Falls Cross society. They have also agTeed ver four photographs of himself to was a scene brimful of rural color- Roberts of Moorestown will speak am tne authorities and has to leave an im- ing. Most of the farmers turned out ast week bought a house at that place 'The management of peach and ajrplsj to inspect tho finished work. Miss from Albert B. Crawford of Long irehards," with a discussion lea by EUGENE MAGEE BUYS A HOME. TWO HOUSES SOLD. ^ Hannah reports that there is o great iression of Ilis finger prints on paper in sleighs. A vendue is always more Branch for $1,500. He will retire deal of interest taken in the junior especially prepared for this purpose. or less of a country holiday and the Sdwin L. Beekman; Dr. T. J. Headle* He Purchase* One of Mrs. John H. Thomo,» J. Norman DUpoiet of Hii Blanks containing information about usual spirit of easy going familiarity from farming next month and move if the state agricultural college will Cook'i Houial on Chestnut Street. Red Cross-worts by the school children into the house. It has seven room's lescribe "The latest Wethoda f>l apray- Property on Leonard Street. and she believed that many schools in the registrant also have to be filled of men who have knocked off work ind there is about an acre of land and Eugene M. Magee, son of the late Thomas J. Norman of Peters place the county will soon have a complete but. It takes about half an hour to for a day's outing was very much in ng for vegetable and fruit disease* 1 , barn. Mr. Wilkins will improve the and Ellwood Douglas^, tho county Eugene Magee of Tinton Faljs, has has sold his two houses and lots on membership m the junior Red Cross register a man. evidence at last Friday's auction. The house. Mr. Crawford occupied it un- bought one of Mrs. John H. Cook's the north side of Leonard street to >Ono rnnn who was registered yes- cold weather put ginger into the •arm demonstrator, Will talk on "Why movement; This is the first organ- til a short time ago, but he is now em- fou should become a member of th* houses on the south side of Chestnut Alexander Schmidt. The sale of the ized opportunity the children have teray said he had two sons in the horses and several sleighs were upset ployed at the Long Branch hospital. street, ' .The house bought by Mr. property was made by Hawkins Broth- had to take part in tho work of "win- United States army. He said he was as a result of the antics of the frisky county board of agriculture." At nigh* Magee is-the most westerly of the ers. The lots are 34x100 feet each. ning the war." iroud of being a German but ashamed animals. 'No one was hurt and the Mr. Wilkins has leased his farm to C. N. Warner of Toms River will rat- three houses built by Mrs. Cook on The property lies between Bridge ave- >f being a subject of the Kaiser. He mishaps were viewed as jokes. George W. Martin, Jr.; of Hamilton. plain "The place of ponltry on tht that street last year. The lot is nue and Shrewsbury avenue. The He will hold an auction of his live :arm" and Rev. R. M. west, secretary had applied for citizenship and had Robert Pierce of Red Bank was jtock, agricultural tools and crops on of the state Baptist convention, wilt 88 1-3 feet front by 147 foot deep. houses ore in good condition and Mr. ESSAY WRITERJVINS MEDAL. obtained his first papers. He said he the auctioneer. John A. McGuire of The house is new, it never having Schmidt paid $8,700 for tho two. This Monday, February 18th. Among the give an address on "Clearing the duafc hoped with all his heart that the Tinton Falls was outside' clerk and things he will sell are four horses, from the road ol life." been occupied. It contains six rooms, is-regarded ns one of the best real Former Red Bank Girl Carries Off United States was victorious in the Dr. Benjamin F. King was inside a bathroom ana a very large pantry estate bargains of the (season in Bed First Honors in Contest. three cows and ten pigs. He will also war and that if necessary he would .clerk._. Mr. Casler hought a team of dispose of some of his household with a built-in dresser. It is provided Bank. Mr. Schmidt will occupy one Isabel E. Valentine of -Mt. feisSo, ihoulder a gun himself eventhougfc horsSrfor $350_and a single horse with, gas, electricity, range, hot and of the houses and will rent the other. goods, including several old-fashioned SAYS HE'S NOT A DESERTER. New York, a former Red Bank girl, he was wel„l alon., g ijn .years . Hae. sai.^Ad for ?ig0 William Green of Long mahogany pieces. Robert Pierce will cold water, stationary tubs and Each house has six rooms and is sup- received a bronze medal. last week he left Germany to escape the rule of heater. A large bay window, two plied with water and gas. Mr. Branch bought a horse for $115. ie the auctioneer. Thomas Bennett Says He vat Kept- from the New York state board of autocracy and that no one would Other horses were struck off for $115 f rom Camp by Sickness. stories high, is on the east, side of Schmidt will put improvements in education for writing the best essay benefit more by the overthrow of the John Cooper, who has worked for the house. A cellar is under the en- both houses. These improvements and $50. , Thomas Bennett, for whom a re- on the Liberty bond loan. The con- Kaiser than the German people them- A cow and calf sold for $95 and Mr. Wilkms the past fourteen years, tire building. will consist of bath ropm, hot and teat was open to the pupils of tho as- selves. _. • will continue to livewithhim. ward of $50 was offered as a de- cold water, range, heater and station- sembly district in which Isabel lives. another cow sold for $67.50. Frank serter, will leave in a short tinie t«..- Mr. Magee bought the house for ary tubs. This, will be done next This district comprises Mt. Kisco, Marx of Shrewsbury bought a fat go back to Camp McClellan at An- a home and he will move into it this spring, as soon as sewers are put in A LARGE FUNERAL. bull/for $120. Edward Gibson of NEW HEAD OF FIRE COMPANY. niston. He is now at Camp Vail. Mr. month. The price paid was $4,500. White Plains, Irvington-on-the-Hud- Eatontown got a sow with three pigs on this street. son, Plensantville, Katonah and Bed- St. James's Church Filled at Service Joseph Asay Elected President of In- Bennett says that he is not a de- The sale of the property was made' ford Hills., Isabel is a daughter of for Miss Mnrjorie Kaney. for !$46. Pjgs six weeks old brought serter, lie says he left Camp M^« by Hawkins Brothers. $15 to $17.50 per pair. Corn fetched dependent Company Last Night. Clellan on December 24th to visit Peter S. Valentine, a former mail car- The funeral of Miss Marjorie A. The annual meeting of Independent SALE OF DOUBLE HOUSE. rier at Red Bunk, and a granddaugh- $2.02 a bushel and hay $34.60 a ton- his folks at Red Bank but was taken, Knney of Mechanic street, who died Rye straw sold for $1G a ton. Twenty fire company was held last night. Jo-sick'and was quarantined in SouOi- . MADE $100 ON A HOUSE. ter r of Daniel C. Errickson of Bed Monday of last week in her eigh- William C. Barkalow of Colt'* Neck Bank. barrels of Giant potatoes were sold seph Asay was elected president to Carolina. He did not arrive at.Red Louis E. Brown Sells a Home He teenth year, was held last Thursday at $2.75 a barrel. Bidding on farm ucceed George Worthley. The other Bank until Sunday. On account of Buys Property at Red Batik. morning at St. James's church. There machinery and household goods was Bought Latt Summer. The double house on the north side ifflcers elected were: being quarantined, he says, he vro» : WOMEN ELUDE HIGHWAYMEN. was a very large attendance at the very brisk and there was a large num- Vice president—Frank House. not allowed to write letters. He Bay* .Louis E. Brown of Red Bank has of Waverly place, owned by the chil- service and the church was filled. In ber of buyers. Joseph Baker of Red Secretary—-WUlard J. Roop. it was this circumstance which led t» sold the house on the north side of dren of the late Mrs. Lucina Magcoj Mrs. John Feeher and Hor Daughter the gathering of mourners were many Bank^bought a heap of scrap iron for Treasurer—John S. Bainton, Jr. was sold last week by Hawkins Broth- Foreman—Eugene L. Patterson, Jr. a false report that he had deserted. Sunset avenue which he bought last Held Up by Colored Man. persons of various religious beliefs. ?26. First assistant—Kenneth Spinning. He gave himself up to the Red Bank Bummer from George Weidenhorn. ers. The buyer was William C. Bar- Mrs. John Fceney and her daugh- Solemn high mass was celebrated by Second assistant—John Burnside. police Sunday night. - Mr, Woidenhorn was nbout to move kalow of Colt's Neck. Mrs. Magee's ter, Jennie Fecney. of River street Rev. D. J. Duftprnn, with Rev. John A. Chsnlnin—Frank House, j — to Pittsburg and ..he. wanted .a. quic., k children who owned tho properly were were on.their Way home Friday night "laulfleld and Rev. John E. Murray ''VISIT THE SCHOOLS WEEK." Fire police—Marshall Springstein, Frank as deacons. Solos were sung by Miss Dickman, Charles Bennett. buyer for the house. He offered it Eugene M. Magee, Fred Magee nnd when they were halted by a colored Parent! Urged to Visit Schools Week Engineer—William Crispell. ENTERTAINMENT BY PUPILS. for $2,000 through Hawkins Brothers | Mrs. S. H. Lcsh. Mr. Barkalow man, who pointed a revolver at them Alice Schmidt and Miss Marie Skelly. of February 18th. Janitor—Frank House. ' and it was bought a day or two there-1 bought the property as un investment, and demanded money. The women The sermon was preached by Father Judge of election—Willard J. Roop. Show for Junior Red Croaa by Beech after by Mr. Brown. Mr. Brown has The price paid was $6,500. Each side screamed and ran away and the Dui;gnn. The burial was at Brade- The week beginninp* February 18th Representative to firemen's relief—Louis Street School Children. velt. Tho floral contributions were has been designated as* "visit the Totley. The punils of the Beech street just sold the house to Willinm Sul-1 of the house has six rooms, bathroom highwayman scurried away in tho Member of board of visitors—John jivan of Middletown township, who | nnd pantry, and is equipped with gas, darkness. Mrs. Fceney and henumerousr , there being over fifty schools week" by tha New Jersey school will give an entertainment is employed by W. Strother Jones, water, electricity, range, stationary floral pieces and many gifts of cut state board of education. Parents Bainton. Jr. Tuesday night, February 19th, in OdA daughter ran to the home of a friend and other persons invested in the The installation will be held Thurs- The price paid by Mr. Sullivan was tubs nnd heater. The lot is 61x100 nnd telephoned to police hoadquar- flowers. day night, February 21st. Frank Fellows' hnll on Beech street. AH the $2,100, which is,y00 more than Mr. jfeet. schools are urged to pay a visit to the pupils of the school will become mem- tors. Policeman Joseph Bray made a schools that week. A statement has Dickman was appointed chairman of Brown paid for the house Inst sum- Ecnrch for the hold-up man, but was FUNERAL OF MRS. SARAH ROOP. the installation committee. Percy bers of tho Junior Red Cross society mer. Mr. Sullivan bought the prop- been issued by the state, board ex- and the profit^ from the chow wil be BOUGHT DOREWITZ HOUSE. unable to find him. plaining the great good that will re- Stout and Richard Wyckoff joined the orty for u home. The lot ig 50x150 It Was Held Last Saturday Morning company. After the meeting a clam used to pay the membership fees. The feet and the house has six rooms. sult from a closer co-opevation be- entertainment will comprise South- Washington Street Property Sold to RED BANK VICTORIOUS. at St. J&mes'i Church. tween the schools and the homes. In chowder supper was served. The sale of the property to Mr. Sul- Snmuel Siegfried of Rod Bank. Tho funeral of Mrs. Sarah C. Roop, the opinion of the state board much ern sonprs, comedy, stories, instrumen- livan, like the sale to Mr. Brown last Samuel Siegfried of Linden pine High School Team Trims Long Branch wife of WillsVrd S. Roop of Spring of the complaint about the work of Home on a Furlough. tal music, n camp sketch nnd pan- summer, was made by Hawkins has bought Maurice Dorewitz's house ' by 3G to 22 Score. street, was held last Saturday morn- the schools is due to tho fact that the Felix Santangelo of Red Bank is tomimes. There wiil be a chorus of Bl0therlli ing at nine o'clock at St. James's people do not know what the schools home from Anniston, Alabama, on a twenty children. A short time af*o • -».*> . Ion Washington street, between Wai Reid Bank high school's basketball church. High muss of requiem was the pupils of this school gave a min- 1 001 0 streets Mr- team scored a victory over Long are doing. ten days' furlough. He will return DR. FRANCIS BUYS HOUSE. 'iWewTtz ha' ™"' ' eolebrated by Rev. D. J. Duggan. The to camp, next Saturday. Mr. Santan- strel show which was one of the fin- Branch high school's quintet last Fri- burial was at Mount Carmel cemetery est juvenile entertainments ever ren- Property on Hudson Avenue Bought lie will . ._ „ day night on the association court at School Teacher's Ankle Broken. gelo is a cook. He was a former at Long Branch. The bearers were member of the'Red.'Bank cavalry dered at Red Bank. by Retired Dentist Last Weelr. The house has four rooms on the first Red Bank. Tho score was 38 to 22. Miss Mildred Barr of Atlantic floor ami five rooms and a bathroom Tony Webber, Charles Bennett, Jacob troop. Jeffrey and Richard, Dennis and Wil- Highlands, a school teacher at Bel- Shower for Red Bank Girl, ford, fell on the ice on the sidewalk liam Cog-an. The floral pieces were Half-Yearly White Slae. A miscellaneous shower -wns given numerous. Two lnrfie pieces were the in front of the Atlantic Highlands Are the savings big? last night for Miss Mildred Ileyer or gifts of the Roil Bank Pocahontas postoffice last Wednesday and broke Are the assortments large? bought the property for a home. Hecaged 23 points to their opponents' Will I profit by purchasing now? Worthley street by tho members of of Red Bank. The price wn lodge and the Lonp Branch Atlantic Dher ankle The bone was reset by the Sons of Veterans' auxiliary. and the sale was mnde by William A. will have the interior of the houso e 11. The Red Bank players were fire company's auxiliary, of which or- ,r. John H. VanMater and she was This semi-annual sale' answers al Hopping. The house has seven rooms remodeled^aml the outside repaintedp . Thomns Morris and Stanley Haviland ganizations Mrs. Roop was a member, then taken to the Long Branch hos- these questions. Two floors are filled About thirty persons were present and TThhe iimprovementt s ill cost aboubtt forwards, Charles Otterson center, the evening wns- spent in dancing. and a bathroom nnd is provided with ?500. pital for further treatment. with specials, with the exception of modern .improvements. The lot is and George Leddy and Harry Mac- two restricted lines (Marcella under Miss Heyer received many presents. intosh guards. >. C. A. MINTON SOLD OUT. wenr nnd C. B. .corsets). She is past president of the auxiliary. 40x160 feet. Dr. Francis. Js an old- "Bundle Day" Gifts. Will Be an Army Chaplain. Her engagement to Harry Boskey of time Red Banker, who moved several The following prices are for the Red Bank was recently announced. years ngo to Brooklyn. He is now More than 300 nrticles of clothing HORSES FOR EVERY PURPOSE Long Branch Man Will Probably Re- Rev. Arthur Brown, son of Mrs. duration of this sale only: living on South street nnd will move were left at the Red Bank town hull open Broad Street Store. Oliver Brown of Atlantic Highlands, Muslin drawers, tucked and ruf last Thursday, which was observed as Ely'i ii the Place to .Cot the Rea has made an application for appoint- in n ievf days to the house which he Thing in. Horseflesh. The stock and fixtures of Charles fles, 50-cent values, 35 cents. Expressmen Move. bought from Mrs. Dnvis. It is now "Bundle Day." The articles will be A. Minton's drug business" on Broad ment as army chaplain. He has Muslin night gowns, • value 75 distributed by John L. Hubbnrd, ovdr- There i3 no time like the present passed tho physical examination. Mr. Burdge &> Russell, the expressmen occupied by A. C. Williams. to buy horses if you are in need of street were sold Saturday at a chattel cents, at 50 cents. and furniture movers, have moved seer of the poor.to needy folks in tho mortgage sale brought at the suit of Brown is pastor of a Methodist church j"Coi-3et covers, lnce and cmbroiderj town. them or will be in need of them in from the Doremus building nt 14 HOUSES TRADED. a short time. To the discriminating Dr. Edwin Field. Dr. Field was the at Leonia. > trimmed, at 25 cents. Mechanic street to their new quar- only bidder. His bid was $3,150.46, Envelope chemise, 98-cent value Poultry Club to Meet Tonight. buyer Ely's stables at Holmdel offer this being the amount of his claim. One by One ters at 40 Mechanic street, opposite James Norman and Mrs, Anna Dora exceptional opportunities just now. people of all classes are disooveijhg at C8 cents. Globe court. _ Make an Exchange. A mooting of Monmoitth poultry The barns are filled to the limit with Basil Bruno of Long Branch hiia con- Camisoles of crepe de chine nnc club wilHfo held tonight at the Elka' tracted to buy the stock and fixtures that our method of cleaning,-, press- Christian Science Services. James Norman nnd Mrs. Annn Dora the finest lot of horses you ever saw. and is negotiating to rent the store. ing, repairing and dyeing represents washable satin, white nnd flesh, $1.51 traded houses on Shrewsbury avenue home on East Front street ut which They are horses thnt will fill every value, at 98 cents. Sunday at 11 :Q0 a. m.. Subject time th'o auditing committeo will completeness. We do our Work so Washable satin, crepe de chin of lesson sermon February 10th, last week. Both properties are on the purpose, horses that are sound in J thoroughly that he who calls will call east side of the street. Mr. Norman's give a report on the condition of the every respect. You cant go wrong Army Buys Fish. . ' «. and nainsook garments, consisting o "Spirit." Sunday-school at 9:35 club. : ' ~ again. Our service means lengthen- n. m. Wednesday nt 8:00-p m. house was built only a short time ago on them and no mntteti what you A commissary sergeant from Camp ing the life, of your wearing appare combinations, envelope chemise, cam v and is somewhat larger thnn Mrs. needs may be you can got them satis- Vail at Little Silver visited the cold isoles, skirts and night gowns, vnlue; Reading room Wednesday from IZ :0O Jntcha Heifetz, fied at Ely's. Our guarantee backs and this service "is for you. Rei to $10, at $1.25, ? 1.98 and up tc to 4:00 p. m.: Saturday from 2:00 to Dora's. It is occupied by Carl Uhl, the wonderful boy violinist, has rmule storage plant of the Manasquan fish- Bank Stenm Dye Works, 24 West 1 a but the new owner will move in it in four truly great records for the Vic- up every sale and^every one who ha ery on Monday and bought fljojmtire _,„__ WMi— J S4 98 .^ ,a.i» -~ ..a^i..« •• ft0d*04iMftP^feBuf » * a short time. Mr. [tforman will make .over-deal tewith—us--knows-?wlutt™fcfta -*i«»-«ir~M.-j.flS o, f«/r ebunts~'for~tHe benefit of our cus- ~ Iii"SdaltIsS to tho~abbve,"we"ofTei from 2:00 to '6:00 p. m. Elanat «impro«ementar^othe "litfuso "which he" tsgln. _-...Th,«y... are - 7456*,- 74503?' means. Every horse must live up t< n special values in table and bed linens building, Brond streot, Red Bonk.—< ; 64758 and 04759. Tufting has them. mostly of ling and whiting. tomers. Phone 15-R Red Bank.— including tablo damask, nupkim got from Mrs. Dora. —Advertisement. the chnrncter we give it or you gei Advertisement. Advertisement. your money bnck. Dont neglect tnii February Victor Records. towels, sheets, pillow cases, be opportunity if you njeed horses. It's Children's Records. spreads, blanket3 and comfortables "A Midsummer Night's Dream," Boxing and Wrestling. Let Us Clean Vour Gloves. an exceptional opportunity to buy Havel you heard the new February also 1918 styles in Japanese crepo by the Philadelphia Symphony ON DcPorest gymnasium, Long Our new method makes them look Victor records yet? If not, call at Sally Hamliri makes two beautiful chestra. It's n beauty, the number Branch. VnllefiU vs. Sullivan, Fri- like new. Quick service. Red Bonk tho real thing in horses. The Wil- TuBting's, 16 Monmouth street, and children's records for February. Thoy French ginghams, voiles, etc. liam C. Ely estate, Holmdel, N. J.— A. Salz & Co., Red Bank,—Adver- Is 14560. Hear it at Touting'", 19 day, February 15th, Admission 60 Steam Dye Works, 24 West Front you may have that pleasure.-r-Adver- are on No. 36664, on)y $1,25 nt Monmouth street.—Advertisement. , cents and $!.<—Advertisement. street.—Advertisement. i Advertisement. tisement. r-^- Tusting's.—Advertisement, tisement, ny Pfge Tea. THE RED BANK REGItiTTEJl.. mover] to Red Bank, wtir-re he i« en- gapxd m the f*. prc~ JiEWSFftpiDDLETOWN Mi- Mia Hampton of Montr 1 ur i • : - • h Ix.n ,i"l'r,( ),. , I.R.., r.h , Mm SOCIABLE AT 'NEW MONMOUTK ii.f I ro t of New r I jMi.r nth Mi's Lillian Ihuns .tnd Hi nest Bade BAPTIST CHURCH. of Uelfoid saw the ihow "Monday at Navesink Red Cross.* to Mold Cal the New Yoik Ilippodiome. Parly Lincoln's Birthday—Fisher Arthur L. Lee of iiayonne spent men Visit Wasliinfitcm to Urge Re Saturday * and Sunday with Mi:;? BROAD {STREET RED „ moval of Restrictions. Ilkinrhe Kunyon of RHfnrd. , '*• The Now JIoinn,ou!h Baptist Club . Mrs. Elijah F. Reed of Belford is The Home of Good Quality and tian Endeavor .society held ,u sociabl visiting her mother, Mrs."Mapp trf of Land. •Monday night at the ehuroh. Abou Loiitf Braireh, \vbo is sick. : l-'OH,, persons were, present. The oc Mis.s Laura Wright ot" Leonardo is - .LOW PRICES cjujion was also the birthdays of Join tnkinjr a course at Trainer's business N. Hillyur, superintendent of th college at Perth Amboy. A Lot Will be Given Absolutely Free to the P^fson Sumlay-sehool; Henry' J. Krrjst,. Mrs. A number of Navesink children are i Jlnttio' Grant ami Mis;: I.idu Hehvig. sick with whooping cough and a|o un- i They werii ushered to the front able to attend school. / Who Suggests the Name Regarded as the Best. (the room.iind received gift:; from . Miss Maltie Hill of Locust; Point COFFEE 20c pound Sunday-school. The sociable opened has returned home after a visit with ..." - ' would be raised by the engine com- LITTLE SILVER HEWS. ROOMS FOR RENT. Typtwrltar and StenoirtpW Wauttd. < PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING. ' FOR SALE. WeU-furnlghed rooms for rent, electric Must live in Red BankjjWdib* willing to Renovating piano* m specialty; cracked Team of horses, seven and nine /airs old?, pany. The borough is badly in need lights, sal and #JI Improvement*, 69 Weit asBfit in ol&ce routinejjprevlouf experience tounding board*, noisy actions success funy NEWS FROM KEYPORT. Newly wM»rri«d Couple Serenaded— ready for hard work: 2 trucks, one open.onw of u pumping engine as the pressure Front street. Red Bank. Phone 820. not necessary. 'Writv^at once to Type- repaired. < Expert on player pianos. A. B. op, xrill carry two to three tons. Addret* of water at the outskirts of the bor- Mithodist Dollar Sociable. writer, box 818, HedfBank. Dirhan, '42 Hudson avenue. Red Bank. Herbert's Express, ^ittle Silver, H, J. SUPPLY OF COAL SECURED FOR ough is at times .not sufficient to do Mr.,; and Mrs. Marshall Wolcott, WANTED. Phone 152-J. * . SCHOOLS. the work it should in case of fire,. who were married last month, were A flat or two or three unfurnished roomf. •' "•'" AUCTION SAL£ . SMALL FAHM FOR SALE, near the atatlon, for light houiekeeplng. The household furniture of the late Jen- FARMS WANTED. in Holmdel town»h(p, near Crawford's serenaded for the 'second time last AddrcftB Rooms, box SIS, R«d Bank. nie A. Walnh will be sold at public sale on Lsr£0' and inuu; also country homes arid ..orner; good location for country home. For, Eltworth Company Opmis Branch at shore properties. Send descriptions; will FAIR HAVEN NEWS. Wednesday night, About thirty per- Thursday, February 14th, at 12:00 o'clock ! further particulars call or nddresn Miss A. Partb Amboy—ReildenU of South sons were present and a delightful FOR SALE. noon at Tfnton Falls hotel. inspect. George W. Zucker. graduate agri- V. Coon, Mfltawan, N. J. H. D. No. 2. Keyport Without Water Booms Fair Haven Reildent Wilki Acron evening was spent. New ibe-room house, all improvements, culturist. Colt's Keck. N. J. Phone Free- of Froitn Miini... ' ' eloctrlo light•, near high school. Terms to FURNITURE REPAIRED. told 8«9-F-82. ! FOR RENT. Mliiliilppi on Ice,'-*" The dollar sociable at tho Metho- •ult. Addrew Box 76. Phone 45<*M. Furniture of all kinds repaired. Beetor- Two connectinz rooms, with B«» and Raymond' Kruser,. who enlisted George B. Moxley, advance agent dist parsonage last week was well at- ing of antique and mahogany furniture a FOR RENT. water, second floor front; can be uied u some time ago in the naval reserve, JAMES B. CARTON* EVERETT, N. 3. specialty. Henry Grause, Front street, near large building, suitable for storing po- offices or any light business. Weller bulld- for ''Have a Heart," who is now tended considering the unpleasant Auctioneer, Your patronage solicited. No Southern railroad, Red Bank. tatoes, etc. Cellar and building 85x70, Bit- I Apply in store, or real eetate Avent*. was called lest week and is now at Pel- traveling through the West, recently weather. Each person present •ale too m*eat; none too •mall. Terms uated on Wharf avenue, convenient to Pat- ham Bay, N. Y. Fred Kruser, his walked across the Mississippi river on turned in a dollar and told now he right. Phone Middletown 278-F>-21, ROOMS WANTED. ten boats and railroad. Apply to E. McCue, NOTICE. brother, was called the week before. the Ice from Lyons, Iowa, to Fulton, or she earned it. Thirty-seven dol- Wanted, three or four unfurnished rooms Long Branch, N, J. If jour clock or watch dont keep perfset Mrs. Joseph D. Bedle has returned COFFEE MILL FOR SALE. for light housekeeping, or small hoUBc: two ilme, send us a postal card. We will coll Illinois. The river at this point is lars were collected. Small crocer'n coffee mill, in perfect con- in family: must be reasonable. Address GENERAL MOVING AND STORAGE. at once. Wo guarantee to fix en? cloct or to her homo after several weeks spent dition, for. Bale for $6. Mrs. Frank Warner, Light and heavy trucking by horse or watch made. Art Jewelry Repairing Co.. about a mile wide.' Joseph Herring of Edtohtowri was SrnaU House, box 313, Red Bank. 1 In Newark recovering from an oper- The subject of the pastor's sermon a visitor here Sunday. corner of Branch and Hudson avenues. motor; large, roomy vans, reliable men. 171 Beech street, Red Bank. ' ation. RED BANK DAIBY '• Roomy storage warehouse, separate rooms. at the Methodist church next Sunday A joint meeting of the Guild of GLOVE LOST. Splendid milk (or babies, from Dr. E. E. J. Reilly, 51-53 Mechanic street/ Red AUCTION SALE. Dr. Harvey W. Hartman has pur- morning will be "Christian Straight- St. John's chapel nnd the Juniors Lo«t on Monmouth street, January 23d, Fshnestook's Shadow Brook Farm. All,san- Bank. Phone 282. The household furniture of tho lute JennJ* chased from the Rufus Ogen estate a forwardness." The evening subject will be held tomorrow night at Miss a fleece lined glove with fur on wrist. Re- Hary precautions taken in our care of milk A. Walsh will be sold ,at public enle on lot at the corner of Third and Broad will be "Being Established." The Emily Hall's. Angeline Purro has ward if returned to SO Maple avenue. and cream. Charles A. McClaskey, phone FA&M WANTED. Thursday, . ^-oruary 14th, at I2;0fr o'clock streets. There ore several old build- 468-M. Small farm to rent with lease, five to noon at Tinton Falls hotel. other church services will be held at been elected secretary for the STOVE FOR SALE. twenty^ acres; house of six or more rooms, ings on tho plot which are of little the UBUBI hours. The prayer meeting Juniors. Parlor stove, a elf feeder, used only six FARM FOR SALE7~ with suitable outbuildings; not too far from LOST. me. tonight will be held at David Ben- James Generalla has a new Iver- weeks, in perfect condition; coat $20, will Farm of 100 acres on Colt's Neck road, trolley; rent reasonable. Address-P. 0. box Small black fountain pen, with cold, band, BCII for iS. Address Box 64, Red Bank. known an the George Wilkina farm, for sale: 307, Highlands, N. J. lost Friday afternoon between the Red Mrs. William A. Gill was the guest nett's; Johnson bicycle. must be sold to settle estate. Inquire of Dank high school and Methodist church. last week of her daughter, Mrs. Bruce A trolley car jumped the track at Mrs. William Carthy has received SAFE FOR SALE. George Wilkina, Jr., or Wellington Wllklns, Kinder kindly return iinmc to address Foun- Large Hosier safe, practically new, for executors. - MAN WANTED. tain Pen, VJOX 5)13, Red Bank. Oakley of Hoboken. \ the switch near Leonard avenue Tues- a letter from her son, William Cnr- •ale at a sacrifice. F. W. Pooje, optician, Farm hand wanted, all year work and good Miss Elizabeth Crocheron is spend- day afternoon. "The car stopped thy, Jr., who is an aviator in France. 623 Mattlson avenue, Asbury Park, N. J. pay to the right man; reference, required. ; MORTGAGE MONEY Call on or address Elmer E. VnnSchnick, WANTED. ing several weeks with Mr, and Mrs.across the track, blocking truffle. He says he is enjoying good health to place on property in or nenr Red Bank, Wooden pilinp. Can, use n Jorge number, POSITION WANTED. Nawman Springs road, south end of Half- William T. Hendrickson of Middle- Cars were run to the derailed car and likes army life very much. in amounts to suit. Applications given im- Mile road, Red Bank. ^ rom 2"i feet to 50 feet in length, with ten- town. High school graduate desires office posi- mediate attention. < HawkinB Bros., agents, inch and twelve-inch butts. Must be in from both directions and passengers, Mrs. John Anderson spent Sunday tion,, has knowledge of typewriting. A.d- corner East Front street and Wharf avenue, sound condition. Address F. T. Lynch, . William Muth, manager of the Surf were transferred at this point. The With her husband, who is employed dreso Office Position, box 313, lied Bank. Red Bank. • WINDOW VENTILATORS. danninir place, Ke.inaburg. N. J. theater, has purchased Richard S. wrecking crew was hampered by the at Wrightstown. .Adjustable to fit nny window, prevents White's house and lot on Osbom severe cold and it was several hours George, Lippineott is laid up with BICYCLE WANTED. SORE THROAT. snow and drafts from entering rooms. LYCEUM FOR RENT. Wanted to buy a rann*8 bicycle In good If your throat Is nore or inflamed, take Every customer will be pleased. 49 centa The Ited Bank lyceum will be rented for street. Mr. and Mrs. White will move before the car was got back on the lumbago. His daughter, Sarah Lip- condition, cheap for cash. Address, stating ^Kinmonth's Sore Throat ,Remedy and get each. See display in window. Welter's, price, etCJ W.. H. M'., Bern 313, Bed CanVi. ' dances, balla, carnivals, etc. Finest danchi* to a houae on James T. Waiting's form track. pineott, is also kept indoors with sick- their warm tames for a venture GEO. H, JlGBEETfl, New Monmouth, N. J., - AUCTIONEE THE RED BANK REGISTER In the snow; and a track which comas ftUTO STRUCK BY TRAIN. to a sudden end is the sign of B; CENTRAL JOHN H. COOK, Editoor uudd rqbHsW. CEOROE C. HAkCE. A»ocl»tA»ocl . Editor. tragedy, where the mouse has been RAYMOND PULLEN'S CAR IN AC- captured by a hawk or an owl. PUBLIC SALE CIDENT SATURDAY. • - , * > •• •• • • • • • OP— . • ' It has been a long time in this lo- D. Hyatt Cunningham and Thonwi SUBSCRIPTION PRICE cality since snow remained ; on the Clancy, who were in the Automo- BBS year .11.(0 ground as long as has been the case bile, Jumped Out Jutt in Time to •tz months . .76 New Italian Dining Hall will open Monday JFh t . .40 now. It is cold weather and there Save Their Livea. JPearsoxial An automobile owned by Raymond has been much suffering-r-to human Having; leased my farm, I will sail at public aale, on tho premises, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY G, 1918.beings as well as to our animal Pull on of Oceanic was damaged be- with a: Newark chef in charge. Special friends. But it is a good many years yond repair Saturday morning when since there has been so fine and soit was struck by a train of freight cars service for parties. 1 Mile mast of New Monmouth, N. J. TOWN TALK. lonir-continuinpr art ' opportunity to at Seabrierht. It hod been hired by get acquainted with the tracks and Thomas Clancy mid was being used tp ON THE CHAPEL HILL ROAD (Continued from page 4.) with the habits of our four-footed take him to his home at Asbury Park , Shrewsbury Avenue, Adjoining Public School neighbors. Traveling on a train when the accident occurred. D. Toon^ln service ta°SS , that goes through-country places i. Hyatt Cunningham of Oceanic was 'Blisses Estellee i anta°SSd Con- :a jojoyy tto hihm who keepps his eyey s opep n driving it. war . At 10i30 OCIoet SUrp, the Following Propertyi »"**"• wrnvjonvrnvj e in a' forr nnformation of the real natives The freight cars were standing ±i±rttimefof Fi Francr e whei-l they will of the neighborhood;, and this joy iis motionless but they started to back Team of big work horaea, gray ana black: bay horBe, Black horse, !ft» brenMeeda'sVrive^ofautomabiled dril f tomobiless second only to the joy of a tramp up as the automobile reached the years old, sound and acclimated, WBiehtaboot 1,100 pounds;,team of nrild oe enpatels u rt"!>n uuti-io»d u eu through the snow, where the foot- crossing. Mr. Cunningham undertook 8 cows comine in profit, 2 sets of heavy, double 'harness, set of heavy i in t"" P° ' ^/° . ^o Green hi" Prints of these little denizens of the the trenches. Muss Brai«ween nas i ^ fol, d to back the automobile but the engine 'harness, set of light double harness, set of light single harness, market?a] V n P Slt got stalled and the machine stopped wagon, farm wagon, high wheels; 2 farm wagons, low wheels; 104b... fl i atth ce oS eT ot the ill from place to place, and where their going while it was on the tracks. Mr. wagon body and springs, broml-wheel, high-Boat market wagon, dump iboia aiienudiiit. i»" . , js doing . dOII,Bg can be as accurately read as- ^unningham and Mr. Clancy jumped with rear wheels attached, one-horse dump cart, gravel body, caralagl ; dutyVra"Red Cross nurse at an army : » mariner can read his chart, out. An instant later the automobile three-seat carryall, would make a good huckster's wagon; one-horae carryal camp in South Carolina. She expects was struck by the rear freight car. buggy. Buckeye grain drill, manure spreader, Hoover potato digger, Pit to be sent to France soon. WEDDINGS. The automobile was jammed against in all departmefits. Light and clean Jr. riding cultivator, 2 pairs of hay sholvings, Deering six-foot mo an iron post and battered into a shape- McCormick hay rake, 2 two-horse plows, Boss plow, 2 one-horao cultivat-.. Ktngston-^Ivins. • less wreck. Mr. Clancy and Mr. Cun- sprinfr-tooth harrow, iron 'harrow, A harrow, fanning mill, com Hhelld The same sentiment of self-sacri- ningham escaped injury. There was work in up-to-date sanitary work power or hand; power feed mill,, wheelbarrow seed drill," Legget'a Pan fice which impels men to risk then- wedding of interest to many no flagman or gates at the crossing green duster, 2 step4adders, lot of shafting and pulleys and email limpll lives for their country is the motive people in Red Bank was celebrated and Mr. Clancy and Mr. Cunningham menta too numerous to mention. 100 bushels of corn. f •whicwhich influences these young womewo n in Denver, Coloradoado,, on Tuesday oof say the engineer of the train did not They have heard and responded to the last week, when Barclay Ivins, a for- rooms. Paid while learning. Carfare TERMS—All sums under $10.00, cash; all sums over $10.00, a cred blow a whistle or ring a bell. of seven months will bs given on bankable note with approved security.1 national call and they are making the mcr Red Banker, but for the past •-*-• sum-erne sacrifice, that of facing death fifteen years in the real estate busi- over ten cerit^ day paid by the HOWABD W. ROBERTS, Inside Clerk. in the service of their country. These ness in the West, was married to Miss EPIDEMIC OF MEASLES. WALTER WALLING, Outside Clerk. words do not exaggerate the sacrifice Mary Josephine Kingston of Denver, WALTER K. HOPPING. | they are making. The war news The wedding took place at the home More Than Thirty Caiei of Thit DU fchows that women's work on the' of the bride's parents, and was at- ease at Atlantic Highland*. Caterer on the grounds. battlefields and in the hospitals is little tended by a notable gathering of Den- Measles are prevalent at Atlantic C. E. CONOVER CO., ROBERT PIERCE, AUCTIONEE if any less dangerous than men s. verites, both the contracting parties Highlands. The sickness has spread being prominent in thnt city. The rapidly within the past few days, and bride is an accomplished musician and more than thirty cases have been re- „„ „..»„ ~f the Red Bank young i church and society circles, ported. Many of those sick are school Morford Place. Red Bank women who have enlisted in the cause has become one of thchildrene . There has been a decrease of democracuu ,....y r- .—---- ••-•], rne groom nas oecome one ot tnien school attendance on this account public position;racy shave held reaponsiDie mogt jnent rea, estate operator3 and also on account of many cases of their workrations in SUC anH da havcapauite performe; "•»""d" ^Woo^ if ^ ^ * whooping cough. The public school as to be oKf » larg suce h servic" C:??e taoK tha"'™e com_ - biggesP'E^tt deals of ree'ent years'having was closed Monday, there being no heat. George Couch, the janitor, was ROBERT PIERCE, AUCTIONEER. sick and was unable to start the fur- nace. It was at first reported that the STOCK and IMPLEMENTS school was closed on account of the l Red Bank> The subscriber, havlmr Riven UP farming:, will loll at public sale on the prertinee. ..* • SotSS^^feT&ffiSrtii^m j te'i^!?S5i£SSS?v^ epidemic of measles but this is not PUBLIC SALE natcd on the main road leading to Freehold, at wn The newly-marriew rti ue ln d couple had con- true. The board of health has not feelings of pride and regret and with . ° »° " "enver. yet taken action toward closing the >0F high hopes for their safe return. templated a honeymoon to the East, but *ar conditions and uncertaintity school. _ * * • TINTON FALLS, N. I. as to railroad transportation com- " at the intersection of the Toad leading from Liner oft, on The spirit of Moily Pitcher, the __ __ ' "r ' trip to HOME FROM SOUTHERN TRIP. ereat woman hero of the Revolution- pelled a change in plans. A t Gods, atv war, is still alive in Old Mon- Colorado Springs, Garden of the , Holmdel Girl Returns from a Long PERSONAL PROPERTY mouth! Hats off to the three gallant pike's Peak, etc., was substituted, Visit at Anniston, Alabama. The undersigned will sell at public sale the personal property of the Monday, February 1&, 191? and courageous Red Bank girls who The trip "back home" may be taken Miss Helen M. Mount of Holmdel late Jennie A. Walsh at the have placed their lives at the disposal j next summer, when Mr. Ivins will pre- At 12.00 O'Clock Noon, Sharp. If Stormy, Nu| Char Day. of their country! sent his bride to his many friends has returned home after spending hereabouts. several months at Anniston, Alabama. _^. ,—o-o-o-o-o— She made the trip in an automobile Tinton Falls Hotel 4 HORSES. 2 COWS, 10 PIGS, ETC. Here are some of the new mottoes Yetman—Jordon. in the fall but returned home by rail, Team of brown horses, feqund, good workers, elfiht years old, well mated; '' or slogans adopted by War Savings Miss Goldie Yetman, daughter of the roads being impassable for autos, bay horsea, eood workers, souM, kind and eentle; 2 cowa coming In profit, 10'pIffs,'i Committees for the sale of war sav- Daniel Yetman of Navesink, and at this time. She visited a number of TINTON FALLS, N. J. wagon, potato body, low-wheel wagon, two-horse market wagon, Jaffger wagon, surrey, t ings stamps and thrift stamps: George T. Jordon of Atlantic High- friends at Camp MeClellan and found iON- horse carryall with pole and shafts, good oa new; twelve>barrel .market wagon wtthn A quarter for Uncle Sam—no lands, were married Thursday, Janu- the Red Bank soldier boys well and one-horse market wagon, asparagus cart, two-row fertilizer distributor, nix-row Iron ^ quarter for the Kaiser. Buy thrift ary 17th, at the Atlantic Highlands happy. She says the people of An- power sprayer, pair of hay aholvlncrs, wood sled, cutter fllolgh, 2 sets of heavy double 1 stamps with your quarters. Presbyterian manse by Rev. Joseph niston are extending every hospital- nee a, set of light double harness, lot of collars, rope, etc.; disc asparagus rldtrcr, 2 i ity to the soldiers. A thrift stamp a day keeps the H. Schaeffer. The attendants were Thursday, February 14th, 1918Jr. riding cultivators, 3 onc-horso cultivators, 2 aod plows, three-runner furrowing I Mrs. Schaeffer and Ernest S. Hart- Germans away. , AT 12.00 O'CLOCK NOON, SHARP, two-runner furrowing sled, Hoover potato digger, Aepinwoll potato planter In extra \ inger. The couple went South on a Euchre Parly for Sewing Society. condition, A harrow, Acme harrow, iron spike-tooth, harrow, sod cutter, .Boss plow, nx Lick war stamps and help lick the trip. The bride was employed as a consisting of the following: Automobile, parlor.sult, piano, sitting room machine, corn shelter, Fairbanks platform scales, potato sorter, 2 large iron c«nfc A euchre party will be held next Kaiser. ,••.!. telephonGP; e operator at Atlantic High- furniture, dining room furniture, china closet, sideboard, bedroom suits, ta, shovcU, forks nnd a lot of other small tools too numerous to mention; :cbal Thrift stamps are your enlistment Monday night at Mrs. Charles Hoff- matting, rugs, carpets, kitchen utensils, sitting room stove, barroom stove, asparagus bunchers, asparagus trough, Paris green gun, etc. About 400 bushels ol < papers in the army of democracy. | landds for a number of years. MrZ:. mann's on West Front street for the Enlist today" Jordon was a mail carrier at Atlantic chairs, etc.; chickens, about 8 tons .of hay and other articles too numerous on the ear, about 3 tons of loose hay, about 3 tons of loose straw, ton of cow peas, *b benefit of St. James's sewing society. to mention. 100 barrels of extra fine Giant potatoes grown from Northern seed last year. SeaQoal thetho" Kaiser's ^fate with warr Highlands but he has given up that The society will meet tomorrow af- savings stamps. work, ternoon at Mrs. George Conrad's on Terms made known day of Bale. Buy a thrift and stamp out East Front street. HOWARD A. GUILLAUDEU, Administrator. \, HOUSEHOLD GOODS autocracy, Quackenbush—Gordon. ShelTout for war savings stamps Miss Myrtie C. Quackenbush, Carved mahogany rocking chair, 2 antique mahogany bureaus, walnut extension taq and help the boys shell the Germans j daughter of Amzi C. Quackenbush of Death of an Infant. Let Luke Longhead serve you when you want to buy,walnut bedstead, chairs, beds, tables and other articles too numerouB to mention. out of the trenches. Atlantic Highlands, became the bride Susan Louise Dressier, aged five CONDITIONS—All sums of $15 or under, cash; over $1G, seven months' credit J „ , » of Frank C. Gordon, son of W. J. months,- one of twin daughters of bankable note with approved security. " . I Gordon of Marlboro, last Wednesday Fritz Dressier of Westside avenue, sell, rent or exchange anything. He always does more These slogans do not overstate the afternoon. The ceremony was per-died Friday of pneumonia. The fu- JOHN McGUIRE, Outside Clerk. EDWARD TAYLOR, Inside Clerk. case. The task of winning the war formed at the bride's home by Rev.neral was held Monday afternoon. than "his bit." • WELLINGTON W1LKINS. depends almost as much upon the Joseph H. Schaeffer. There'were no. folks back home as upon the soldiers attendants. The bride was dressed in . who are on the other side. War sav- georgette crepe over purple and old Wrist Broken by Fall. ing is* a patriotic, duty which every gO[d messaline. A luncheon was Miss Mary Soden, housekeeper for %^^^^p*^iqp4^p4^faifl^^i&4ify^/M^H^Hz&^v^y8w&7 one can perform. A quarter, or _a served after the wedding. The couple the Misses Haddon of White street, series of quarters, are no impossible • ]eft on a wedding trip and on their fell on the ice last week and her wrist saving. Even boys and girls can return they will live at Marlboro, was broken. She was taken to her easily become money lenders to their where the.groom is a farmer. home at Long Branch. - . •country. * « « . • . !'•'•' Kolvalsky—Maxtudies. EOBERT PIERCE, AUCTIONEER. SbrwarVsavingsrclubs were organ- -^MisTHaryTKovalsky of ColtVNeck ized Monday at the Red Bank high nd Ejlward Maxtudies, stfn of school and similar clubs have been •Martin - Maxtudies of Tinton Falls organized at other schools. ihe e married Sunday morning, Janu- Auction Sale pupils pay whatever they feel they 27th, at St. Mary's church at _0F can afford. . Some of them have made Co,t>g Neck After the mon pledges to invest a dollar a ^f '" reception was]ield at the bride's home thrift ^stamps. Grown-ups whe je- fa. h aUdut'1O0 persons were pres. i^NOUNGEMENT! tain recollections of their youthful ent Mr>^nd Mr£ Maxtudies went days, appreciate this Patriotic ttuift oh ,wedding trip to Philadelphia. Household Furniture „ They realize that youngsters who are Th .^,, b |in h"ousekeeplno. £n a B investing their money in.th.sway. fan£owned b yth e groom's father at ,I,fhave just been assigned the agency of the are often denying themselves things _ . „ ,. which are dear to the juvenile heart. lMon *alls- — It is a clear saving, for mosm t of it Summer Resident Wedf. Friday, Feb. 15th. -would otherwise be spent for trivial Miss Gladys Marie Langler, daugh- At 1:00 P. M., »t .and- perishable things. ter of Philip' J. Langler of Brooklyn, . * * * •. ! a summer resident of Riverside drive, 70 WALLACE STREET Eventually these youthful lenders was married Tuesday of last, week to Henry J. Brady of Brooklyn. The RED BANK, N. J. will receive not only the money they Goods to be sold consist of entire con- invested but a considerable sum in cerf mo e f m d ;th tents of -house, including bedroom, dining for distribution in Monmouth and Middlesex Gounties. -addition. More important than this nuptial mass at St. Francis -Xaifier's room and parlor furniture, rugs, kitchen church at Brooklyn. Rev. Jofin""K. utenstls,.. etc. Also a lot of carpenters' to . tnethem wiwillu boee- thmoe saving «»uihabivt -•• — "•• *••• -—^'t" -. ~ toolsT All 'ili flrst-clnss condition. TERMS CASH. Fulton trucks have been widely advertised as the leading go- whicof theih wilr thrifl bet inculcateand self-deniald as a. resulAt ta Murrasub-deacony of. New Monmoutfi ;was a period in life when impressions are Duffield—Cox.. •everywhere," ''do-everything " trucks of America. ^ • the most lasting they will experience —the—fttll-truth-of—that-old—proverbr —Miss-Miriam Duffiold, daughter of PUBLIC SALE "Deny that you may enjoy." Harry Duffielil of Asbury Park, was married at Philadelphia Saturday to Buillt for universal use to give the business man a truck reasoiF -o-o-o-o-o- Dr. Russell M. Cox,' a lieutenant in able in price and operating cost. \ These are the days when the deni- the United States navy. Rev. C. S. sens'-of. .the woods" and underbrush ' Lyons, an uncle of the bride, per- HOUSE AND LOT have hard times. These are the days formed the ceremony. Mrs. Cox was When the birds which winter among assistant domeSic science teacher at AND Price, 1 1-2 toh truck $1420, F. O. B. Factory us are put to their utmost efforts to Bryn Mawr college last winter, find food and shelter. With deep snow covering the ground the rabbits Holnnludt—Still. live by eating tho browse of the Miss Elizabeth F. Holmstadt of At- Personal Property In addition to the Fulton truck I am distributor for the bushes which appear abov. . e. the. snow , , lantic Highlands and Alexander J. •while opossums, squirrel?., skunks. stilr of Long is]and wcre married last I will sell the followinir personal property "Thursday at the Atlantic Highlands nt public sale at my home, at live on each other or seek food Central Baptist parsonage by Rev. unusual places. • j George II. Gardner. The witnesses * * * ! were Mrs. Herbert Sweeney and Mrs. COLT'S NECK, N. J. These are the days when a tramp Bertha Bailey. The groom is an oys- aw. c. TRUCKS through the woods and fields reveals terman. the wanderings of many of nature's ] children in their search for food, i Murphy—O'Day. One of the foremost commercial trucks in the country. Their tracks are seen almost every- j Miss Lillian Murphy of Middletown, Wednesday, February 13, where on the snow, except perhaps Connecticut, a teacher in the Long in the open fields. The cold weather, Branch school, wns married to Lieu- AT 1:00 O'CLOCK SHA$P. which has kept the snow from melt- tenant Andrew O'Day of Camp Vail Parlor ouit, hnircloth, 7 pieces; marble-top i PRICES: ing, has retained the footprints of Saturday. The< ceremony was per-table, mnhojrany tnble, pnrlor fltnnd, walunt rocker, ..lack walnut extension table, 14-ft.; , these little animals, and has kept a formed at New York by Rev. George mahogany stand, 8 black walnut cane-scat , 3-4 ton $1395 2 ton $2690 -.record of the doings of each. This C. Iloughton. Lieutenant O'Day's chairs, rocker, cane Beat and bac}t;. wooden rocker, bunge, black walnut stand, old- . " 1 ton $1950 3 1-2 ton $3750 resprrd is not hard to unravel. The home is at Detroit. fashioned mirror, Franklin front stove. s . search for" food, the approach of an j — • *—— White sewing machine, 3 bracket lamps. enemy animal, tho attempt nt escape ; BIRTHDAY PARTY. Kayo metal lamp, 2 old pewter plates, clock, 1^1-2 tori $2350 5 ton $4350 china,jand frlosBware, carpet a and linoleum, and whether the ^ttempt at,escape! _ onk hall rack, sideboard with claw feet, ^ww^**.^^' F. 0. B. Factory was successful or unsuccessful—all . Dorothy Dietz Celebrated Her Tenth black walnut bedroom an It, oak bedroom these are plainly written on the snow Anniversary La»t Week. suit, 2 bedstoada and bureau, 3 goose feather beds, hen feather bed, 3 washbowls and 2 to him who can read the signs aright. J Dorothy Dietz, daughter of Carl J. pitchers, haircloth sofa, table and stand • * ».. Dietz of Riverside avenue, entertained covers, table linen and napkins, S wash.tubs, a 2 tone of coal, more or lesB; cellar table, , To those .who travel on the rail- i number of her friends on Tuesday carpet sweeper, wallpaper trimmer, good ED VON KATTENGELL roads there is much to be seen from °l ast woc'; ".* a Varty ln celebration buffalo robe, 50 bushels of corn, 6 rush- a car window. Between lied Bank of her tmth birthday. The afternoon bottom kitchen chairs, kitchen table, Maple Ave. and Monmouth St. Broadway, near Second Ave. w as s ln kitchen utensils, knives, forks, dishes, meal and New York, between Red Bank; . . P™t dancing, feasting and cheat, kitchen range, 6-gallon oil can, ex- and Freehold, nrid between Red Bank Playing games. Dorothy received tension ladder, light spring wagon, loir RED BANK LONG BRANCH pesents The guests were Es chain, lot of carpenter's tools, 8 empty bar- and Philadelphia, as well as along ; many presents. The guests were Es- rels, roof ladder, sod cutter, harrow, one- .' Phone 213 Phone 892-J almost every tnile o'f railroa" d' that Yanko, Anna Paasch, Dorothy horse cultivator, BOBS plow, two-horse plow, goes into-the opi-n coiml'-y :it nil,Coopor. Catherin( fh e AllaireA , TBessiJ e Mc- Btep-lndder, shovels and other small tools, Cluin, Miirguri't McCIain, Theresa lawn mower. Planet Jr. irarden cultivator, there is much that can.be sejjn from corn planter, large chest, seed sower, Distributors in Monmouth and Middlesex Counties for a car window to interest nnd enter- Papa. Louis Colmorgen, Kenneth clothes wringer, good wood' sled, old spin- tain. Patches of underbrush where z, David Divight and Mrs. Joseph ning wheel and reel. State, Overland and Monroe Cars and G. ML C. and Fulton Trucks hunters in the last gunning season .. HOUSE AND ^JoT. declared that there wore no more v , \ . „ . Also at the same time/and place I will rabbits, Show a myriad of rabbit Milkmen Kick Against Raue. sell tho house ond Ifjtfv 7!^° lot 'contains. •taaclsfc.J Jn«apm8.li)lfl.cftS,;thesa~»:abhitwl... Asl\ury.vPav^.mUlanen'ihaYe,refus»d' tracks are so numerous that they to pay the Hightstown farmers 8% fruit.. There Is a seven-room house, good barn and outbuildings, all in good condition. .have made a.beaten path through the cents a quart for milk. The.prioeto: Can be purchased at private sale previous ahow. A log acroBs a brook forms the dealers waB raiBed a cent a quart to a ale. r •a bridge which the snow shows has | last week with only two days'notice. TERMS—-Personal property, cash; terra • 'been used by many varieties of ani- The dealers say that they will jjet of real estate made known on day of sale Rials. Mouse tracks around rthe their supply from New York state if T. V. YETMAN. Auctioneer. ahockB of corn which still stand in they have to pay more than 8% cents GEO. W. PATTERSON, Jr., Clftk. the fields show that mice have left |,a quart for it. WILLIAM C. BARKALOW. RED BANK REGISTER. PERSONAL. DANCE AT HIGHLANDS. TURNS FARM OVER TO SONS. WAR STAMPS AND CROPS. VW**WV!*V»iV*H*1i*4****1#%Wf^^ 'Mrs. 3eme» BeKtty and Mli» Ger- Martin MaxtudieTwill Move from Tb«te Subject! Diaciutad at Meeting ' i , 4ntde Hatejr of Brooklyn Spent part of FACTORY EMPLOYEES' BENE- Tinton Falls to Holmdel In Spring'. of Holmdel Farmers' Club. Uat week with Mrs. John Haley of Martin Maxtudies will move in the About 25 persons attended a meet- -' I teonard street. • • ; FIT NEXT MONDAY NIGHT. spring from his farm dt'Tinton Falls ing of the Holmdel farmers' eommu-11 > Charles Jones, eon of Arthur Jonea The Dance Will be Held in th. New to another farm which he owns at nity club Saturday afternoon. The i z - «I Herbert street, is sick with whoop- Factory and Will be an All-Nlgbt Holmdel. Hie Tinton Falls place will meeting wan held in the rooms of the : J WEST FURNITURE CO. ing cough. William. Fred and Walter Affair— Proceeds Will Go to thebe in charge of his Bon.George Max- Holmdel social club. John'Enright of VanNote, sons of William VanNote of Employee*' Relief Association. tudies' who will have the assistance, Freehold made an address on "Pa- Herbert Btreet, arc also laid up with An oll-nlght masquerade and civic of'his brother Edward in working the triotic Thrift." Most of his remarks * KEJYPORt, N. j. Whooping cough. dance will be given next Monday place. Edward was married last week were in Tegard to thrift and war sav- jg Walter Bennett of Chestnut street night at Highlands for the bonefit of to Mary Kovalsky of Colt's Neck. Ings stamps.' After his talk plans 2 Prompt Auto Delivery fa employed on a big contracting job the employees' relief' association of Martin Maxtudies is a native of Po- were discussed for canvassing the • • . Store Open Saturdays Until 9:30 - lor the •government at Morgan, the Highlands woiBt and dress com- land who came to this country when a township for the sale of these stamps. ;•< • Thomas SaRurton, who is employed pany. The dance will be held in the young man. To him America spelled Prof. Blair of the state agricultural ;J \ at Lester E. McQueen's butcher store, company's new building, which is opportunity and freedom. For sev- college gave an address on "Fejrtiliz- «• Jwa been laid up with grip. partly finished. Prizes will be eral years he worked as a farmhand ers and the Latest Experiments in -M». Hugh J. 'Phillips of Peters awarded for the moat comical cos- at Holmdel and with his savings he Their Use." Ellwood Douglass, the alace underwent an operation at the tume and the best appearing cos- bought a small farm there. About county farm demonstrator, acted as Xoog Branch hospital last week. She tume. There will also be an old- four years ago he bought the Lawless chairman of the meeting, and gave a j "bu returned home and has almost fashioned' prize waltz and a prize farm at Tinton Falls. He has become brief talk. Completely recovered.. fox trot The music will be furnished one of the wealthiest formers in that Benjamin Lohsen has moved from by Hnckett's orchestra of Red Bank. neighborhood and he is turning the Three New Eintracht Singers, John Sheehan's house on Oakland The committee in charge of thefarm over to his Bonn to give them a George Herman, Rudolph Eber: •beet to Frank J, Hanson's house on dance is composed of James Blaine, chance to make good. hardt and Herman Seddig joined the Drummond place. manager of the'factory; Miss Alice Eintracht ainginc society of Red Bank Gennifred Costello, daughter, of Steelmnn, Mies Minnie Derby, Mrs. JURY DISAGREED. ' at its last meeting. Three members Hra. John B. Costello ofXeightonave- Sylvia Ryan, Mrs. Rose Fiocca, Mrs. of the society are now in the army. aue, has recovered from mumps and John White, Mre. Mary White, NJrs. Long Branch Man Sued Autoist and They are Joseph Hoffmann, who is in whooping cough after a sickness of William B. Meade, Mrs. Koebla and Railroad Company. France with the ambulance company; six weeks. . William Newman. The reception The jury in the suit of Samuel and Paul Ritzau arid John Fosser, who umiture Sale committee is composed of Mayor A son was born to Mrs. John Stew- Harry A. Brown, Gouncilmen C. Mell Ehrenhalt of Long Branch for $G,0OQ are at Camp Dix. , ait of White street on Monday of Johnson and J. Fred Hinde, and ex- damages .against the Central railroad . Our February Sales of past years have been known as great money saving lut week at the Spring Lake hospital. Mayor Harry N. Johnson. The and Henry Nolte of Moritclair failed Card of Thanks. Mrs. Stewart was formerly Mias Car- officials of Highlands have taken an tp agree and was discharged Saturday We wish to thank the carpenters' i events. It has stimulated us to greater efforts this year at a time when saving ie lie Despreaux of Navesink. Mr. interest'in the factory as it provides morning after being out all ni^ht.union and building trades union, for Stewart is employed Jt>y the tele- work for many women and young Mr. Ehrenhnlt brought suit for injur- their kindness during our recent one of our Patriotic "duties. It is our great pride that we can still offer to the phone company- women of that place. About forty ies received when his wagon was bereavement; also Rev. Leggett and Frank Mount of Maple avenue, a struck by Mr. Nolte's nuto. Mr. Eh- pall bearers. 1 public, at this time of high prices, excellent grades of .Furniture, Rugs, Bedding, etndent at Stevens institute at Ho- persons are employed in the present renhalt claimed he was sitting in his fcoken, was home last week on a visit. factory in the borough hall. The wagon fifty feet from a railroad Mrs. CharlesLongstreet .and family. | etc., at the lowest prices to be found. < - new factory will be opened in a few crossing at Long Branch and that his —Advertisement. A I Miss Helen Reynolds of Rochester, days and ft is expected that about | New York, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. 100 persons will be employed. wagon waa struck by the Nolte auto The aim of this Store is Economy to the customer, which is possible by our George Woods of Bridge avenue. after it had broken through the cross- Card of Thanks. I ing gates. Mr. Nolte claimed that the We wish to thank our many rela- Mrs. John McDonald of Washing- The relief association was organ- tives, neighbors and friends for their , cash buying and selling method. Stores with high rents, charge account systems, tan street gave birth to a aonized a few days ago. A meeting will gates were not lowered until after he got on the crossing and for this reason kind assistance and sympathy during Tuesday of last week at the Long; be held shortly to perfect the organ- our recent bereavement. etc., can not sell as cheap as we can. Prices are steadily advancing, and in view Branch hospital. Mra. McDonald, isation and elect officers.' A consti- ho maintained that the railroad was to blame. It is understood that the jury Mrs. Ella S. Kaney and family. fcefore her marriage, was Miss Julia tution and by-laws have been •Advertisement. of the fact that factories are short of labor and railroads unable to ship good?, Corey. adopted. The fees of the association agreed on a verdict for Mr. Ehrenhalt Andreas Wolf of Lelghton avenue are ten cents a week for each mem- but was undecided as to who was at you will not only have to pay 25% more this Spring but still find that you only fault. ^ Card of Thanks. la employed at Morgan. ber. New employees must work two im We wish to thank our many friends Mrs. John 3. Stiles of Tower Hill months before they are eligible for and relatives for their kindness dur- have a very limited selection to pick from. " avenue has been confined to her home membership. James Blaine, man- CONTEST OVER WILLS. ing our recent bereavement; also for with sickness. ager of the factory, was instrumental the many floral tributes. We mention just a few items in this Ad to give you an idea what we mean Bussell Clark of Bergen place has in forming the.association, and the Lively Fight Expected Over Two Wills Mrs. 'jganborn and family. given up his work as chief engineer company will donate a sum of money Made by Ocean Grovo Woman. ? by a Saving. at the Monmouth mutual supply com- to the association's sick fund. A lively fight is expected over two pany's plant and haa taken a similar wills said to have been made by Mary Card of Thanks. position as chief engineer of the Mon- OUT FOR LOCAL OPTION. A. Smith, a former resident of Ocean I want to thank my friends and $12.50 Cotton Felt Mattresses, full size, roll 3Bovth Beach fish company. Mr. Grove. Under a will dated March neighbors for their kindness during RUGS! RUGS! RUGS! dark began his new duties last Fri- Committee Appointed Sunday at New 11th, 1916, Mrs. Smith named John the death of my mother, Mrs. Nellie edge, art tick, full* 45 lbs, -I JA Monmouth to Start Campaign. D. Ritchie of Ocean Grove and Al-Morrell. Mary Morrell. made of a good grade of § ZLJ€ £25.00 9x12 AH Wool Axminster Rugs $18.75 Mrs. William Cogan of Westside The first action in this part of the bert Hambrecht of New York as exe- —Advertisement. t • •• cotton felt f •TTU $3o.oo 9x12 All Wool Seamless Velvet Rues avanue .gave birth to a son last county under the new local option cutors. This will left Mrs. Jennie Mil- Wednesday at the long Branch hoa- law was taken last Sunday morning ler of Ocean Grove $500 and Trinity Card of Thanks. at' $24.00 at the New Monmouth Baptist church of Asbury Park $1,000. It is The undersigned desires to thank EXTENSION TABLES. ° $48.50 9x12 Royal Trewan Wiltons at $39.00 Hra. Alexander Curchin of Mon- church, when a committe was ap-now claimed by relatives of Mrs. all those who so kindly lent assist- Smith that she made another will. A ance during her recent bereavement. mouth street is on the sick list pointed to map out a campaign in $ i 3.98 Round Tables ' $ 9.50 """" LINOLEUMS. • the township. The members of the caveat was filed against the probating Mrs. Arthur Thompson. Leo.MoKee of McLaren street has of the will of March 11, 1916, by Mrs. —Advertisement. ' S20.00 Round Tables ...... <...... 14.50 tieen appointed scoutmaster of scout committee are John N. Hillyer, •'•»•• $1.15 Inlaid Linoleum 75c troop Ho. S to succeed Joseph Vnlleau, James E. Origgs and Willard N. Kate Kershaw of Yonkers, a niece of S27.50 Round Tables, 48-iii. top..... 20.00 Br. Mr. McKeo was a former member Palmer. The committee will en- Mrs. Smith, who was left only $260. Card of Thanks. 90c Printed Linoleum , 55c of Troop B and saw service on the deavor to interest the other churches The cxecutore named in the will of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Dressier desire S45.00 Solid Mahogany Round Tables. 29.00 60c Congoleum .. 35c of the township in a fight for local March 11th, 1016, have filed a caveat to thank their friends, and neighbors Mradam border. in the Monmouth county orphans' $47.50 54-in. Top, Round Tables...-. 35.00 Miss Gladys Eilcrt is sick with option. If this is accomplished a for their kindness, during the sick- general committee of the churches court against the probating of theness and at the death of their child. MISCELLANEOUS. measles and her place as secretary at —Advertisement. the high school is being taken by alias will be formed and the township will other will. $19.00 Tea Wagons .$12.00 3[abel Bray of Branch avenue. bo canvassed, each church taking a -—•—— • a» • LIBRARY SUITES. | HUB Blanche ByrneB of Freehold, certain section of the township. GUILTY 1OF ROBBERY. BIRTHS. §25.00 3-piece Fumed Suite, $16.75 Tea Wagons $10.00 ' fc school teacher at Chrome, was a There are four hotels in the town- COGAN.—At Long Branch hospital, on $12.75 Tea Wagons .....$ 9.50 Attest over Sunday of Miss Elizabeth ship, they being the Brcntwood hotel Wait Ocean Grove Boy Pleads Guilty Wednesday, January 30th, Mrs. William covered in brown imitation at Leonardo, conducted by Mrs. to Stealing Copper. Cosan of Red Sank, of a aon. Spanish Leather ...:.... $39.50 Mahogany Chiffonnier $25.00 Saney of White street. MdDOtfALD— At Lonfc Branch hospital. 17.50 Peter S. Dunne; the Belford hotel, Frederick Dey of Red Bank is cm- Elmer Malsbury of W«st Ocean on Tuesday, January 29th, Mrs. John Mc- $17.50 Mahogany Arm Cliair, covered with conducted by James Halliday; the Grove pleaded guilty at Freehold last! Donald of Red Bank, of a son. idojrftd as a clerk in the quartermaster Middletown village inn, conducted by department on Bridge avenue. . •Thursday to stealing copper from a: RUNYON— At Red Bank, on Sunday, No. 1 Spanish leather seat and back.$10.00 William Noglows of this place, who John Massey; and the Port Mon- house at Avon. Malsbury was recent- January 27th, Mrs. Charles B. Runyon, of £ $75.00 Solid Mahogany 1 las been stationed at Camp Dix, paid mouth hotel, conducted by James ly paroled from the reform school in a daughter. • Suites, covered in best $ 18.50 Mahogany Arm Chair, upholstered Carroll. STEWART.—At Spring Lake, on" Monday, • farewell visit to his friends here on custody of Clarence A. Davison of January 28th, Mrs. John Stewart of Red grade of tapestry, at.,... seat, and back in best tapestry.... .$10.00 •»•— 59.00 Sunday. His company had orders to Jamesburg. It was while on,a visit Bank, of a son. $17.50 Mahogany Fire-Side Chair, cane back,. leave camp this week. ADOPTED A SECOND CHILD. home that the theft was committed. i William Culllngton of South Btreet, Malsbury was returned to the custody MARRIAGES. BRASS AND ENAMEL BEDS. upholstered seat in tapestry $11.00 who has been very sick with pleurisy Another Member Added to the Family of Mr. Davison and was paroled for DUFFIEI.D—COX.—At Philadelphia, on 80c Oil Opaque' W'mdo'w Shades, any the post two weeks, is slightly im- of Mr. and Mn, Melvin A. Rice. three years. He must pay the costs Saturday, February 2d, by Rev. C. S. Lyons. SC.75 Continuous Post White Enamel Beds, of the prosecution and make good the Miss Miriam Duffield of Asbury Park and color , 49c proved. He is under the care of a Mr. and Mrs. Melvin A. Bice of Lieutenant- RUSBCII M. COX. „ any size, at $ 3.75 tabled nurse. Leonardo, who adopted a little girl theft HOLMSTADT — STILL. — At Atlantic 50c Opaque Window Shades, any color. 37c Highlands, on Thursday, January Slst, by Mrs. Margaret Blaisdell of Broad about four months ago, adopted an- Charles Cox was acquitted by aTtev. George H. Gardner. Mies Elizabeth F. $12.50 Brass Beds $8.00 stoeet and her daughter, Mrs. Bich- other girl a year younger than the jury on a charge of stealing thirteen HolmBtadt of Atlantic Highlands and Alex- BEDROOM FURNITURE. •ari Hackstaff of East Front street, first one last Thursday. The girl first chickens from John Knuckle of Mata- ander J. Still of Long Island. ; S2O.00 Enamel Beds . .$12.00 left today for Miami, Florida, where adopted was the daughter of one of wan. The chickens were found at the KOVALSKY—MAXTUDIES.—At Coifs $125.00 four-piece "Adam Design" Dull Ma- they will spend the rest of the win- Mr. Rice's employees. Both the home of Mrs. Mary Cuttrell, as were Neck, on Sunday, January 27th, Miss Mary hogany Bedroom Suite, consisting of ter. father and the mother of this child Cox and another man, but there was Kovalsky of Colt's Neck and Edward Max- BOFFETS.~ .-r had died, the two parents having died no evidence connecting him with the. tudies of Tinton Falls. Dresser with, .large glass, William A; Truex has gone to Jack- LANOLEn—DI1ADY;—At Brooklyn, on - $-16.-50- r$l LOO aanville, Florida, where lie will re- within a few days of each other. The theft ' ' • Tuesday, January 29th, Miss Gladys Marie Chifforobe, Bed and triple- wain until April. _ child adopted last week was Mildred Langlcr and Henry J, Brady, both of Brook- S32.0O Fumed Buffets ...... $22.00 plate Dressing Table .... Challis, who is a little less than four MAYOR SCRAP IN COURT. lyn. 89.00 Mr. and Mra. William W. Taylyor years old. The adoption proceedings MURPHY—O'DAY.—At New York, on #42.00 Fumed Buffets ...... $28.00 «f Peters place will leave next Tues- took place in the Monmouth county Saturday, February 2d, by Rev. George C. $115.00 three-piece "Adam Design" Ameri- day for Miami, Florida. Mrs. Taylor Marshall Woolley Aiks (or Review of HouBtiton, Miss Lillian Murphy of Middle- Tables and Chairs to match. Design" Ameri- court at Freehold, before Judge Rulif Commissioners' Acts. town, Connecticut, and Lieutenant Andrew can Walnut Bedroom Suite, Jbas been very sick but has recovered. V. Lawrence. The name given to the O'Day of Detroit. George Hopping of West Front Marshall Woolley, who was deposed consisting of Dresser, Bed, child under the adoption papers is as mayor of Long Branch by a vote QUACKENBUSH—GORDON.—At Atlan- BEDROOM FURNITURE. left today for "Miami. Margaret Ogden Rice. Mr. and Mrs. tic Highlands, on Wednesday, January 30th, Chiffonnier, Dressing Table Mrs. M. L. Borden of Marion street of the commissioners recently, has by Rev. Joseph H. SchaeiTer, Miss Myrtie 85.00 Rice contemplate the adoption of a been granted a writ of cortiorari by C. Quackenbush of Atlantic Highlands and $95.00 three-piece Colonial, Bird's-Eye Ji kept indoors with grip. third child about a year younger than Frank C. Gordon of Marlboro. Mr. and,.Mrs. Fred Conklin of the supreme court calling for a review Maple Suite, consisting of the child adopted last week. of the proceedings in which he was WILLIAMS—MILLS.—At Asbury Park, We have many odd pieces of Bedroom Vearl Street are spending' two weeks m • m , on Sunday, February 3d, by Rev. E. D. Bed, Dresser and Chiffon- in Floridat. • ousted. Daniel H. Applegate of Red Crawley. Mils Lottie Williams and Norman nier Furniture which have been greatly reduced. A'birthday party was given Sun- WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. Bank was named as the supreme court Mills, both of Asbury Park. 75.00 commissioner to take testimony and YETMAN—JORDON.—At Atlantic High- $32.50* Cane Panel American Walnut Beds ' day night for Miss Marjorie Pryor review the proceedings. The hearing lands, on Thursday, January 17th, by Rev. of Easteide park, who was 21 years Celebration at Mr. and Mrs. .Benja- Joseph H. SchaeiTer, MISB Goldie Yetman LIBRARY SUITES. $22.00 ONE DAY ONLY FEBRUARY 18th COMING-FEBRUARY 14th JULIAN ELTINGE HAROLD LOCKWOOD -IN- -IN- 7 "The Countess Charming' Phone 86O-M THEATRE RED BANK "THE AVENGING TRAIL" Tonight ANN PENNINGTON Feb. 6 VAUDEVILLE Thursday, Friday and Saturday, February 7th, 8th and 9th "THE RAINBOW PRINCESS" 4—STAR ACT5--4 incfuding A FIRST RUN PARAMOUNT FEATURE Also the Sixth Episode of "THE RED AC3E" ONE DAY ONLY-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7th "The Four Songsters" ETHEL BARRYMORE A High Class Singing and Comedy Quartette IN HER LATEST METRO PRODUCTION "THE ETERNAL MOTHER" MONDAY and TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11th and 12th FRIDAY and SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8th and 9th WILLIAM S. HART MABEL NORMAND -IN- • I IN "THE SILENT MAN" "DODGING A MILLION" AN ARCRAFT-PARAMOUNT FEATURE RELEASED JANUARY %9th POSITIVELY A FIRST RUN GQL.PWVIM FEATURE RELEASED JANUARY 28th NOW PLAYING TO CAPACITY HOUSES IN N. Y. CITY NEXT 'WEEK AIM A L.L, STARVAUDEVIL.L.E BILL, spent last Thursday here. On herher position as stenographer at Ab- ~:~:":~^^^ ronu HIGHLANDS way to Highlands she lost a pocket- erdeen, Maryland, and hns returned book containing a sum of money. She home. James Flannigan left Mon- did not discover her loss until after day for Aberdeen, where he will be BUDGET DECIDED ON BY COUN- she had got off the trolley car atemployed as a clerk. | CIL IS ADOPTED. Water Witch. A sociable will be given*St. Pat- rick's night at St. Agnes's clubhouse Second Story Addition Being BBuili t Mrs. Robert Johnson, Jr., andby the young folks of tho church. t.o- Siegc_._gcl Building—KolBuilding—Roll Call at daughter are spending a few weeks Miss Anna Woodward of Hillside Methodist Church—Cold Weather with Mr. and Mrs. Carlson of River- has taken Miss Goldie Yetmun's Badly Handicaps Clammere. side drive, New York. place as telephone operator at the U. S. FLAGS Mrs. John Talmage is confined to central office here. At last week's council meeting her bed with eye trouble. 19 East Front Street, Red Bank, N. J. Harry "Sculthorp, Orsemus Harts- .Harold Vaughan, who broke his arm ' Many of the school children en- Thoroughly good ones, high grade all wool- grove, Robert Johnson and William inta coasting accident on Miller street joyed coasting Monday on Mount Lawrence were appointed special of- hill, is improving. Harold's sister avenue. Mount avenue is a steep Telephone 372 made in a way that is credit to the sentiment ficers without pay. The budget for Grace was on the sled with him and hill and at the bottom it is crossed this year was approved by the coun- she was thrown off and badly bruised. by trolley tracks, making coasting a "OLD GLORY "implies. cil; No,objections to it were made by Coasting is a favorite sport on Miller dangerous sport. OPPOSITE GLOBE HOTEL anyone. « . street and the hill is crowded with Mrs. Robert McGoldrick, Jr., spent The body of Sergeant Robert Wil- coasters every afternoon and night. part of last week with her mother- OUR GUARANTEE Flags that will give service in service, son, who died Friday at the hospital The cold weather has made it diffi- in-law.. Mrs. Robert McGoldrick of . at Sandy Hook, was shipped Saturday cult for clammers to work. The river Plainfield. made to withstand wind, rain and sun. •'• to the home of his sister in New York has been frozen' over and the ice is A fire started Saturday noon in state. very thick. Some clammers chop a the kitchen of J. M. Manning's house. HONESTY QUALITY SERVICE Mrs. Fred Corse and family have hole in the ice and clam but they do No one was in the house and the They will not whip out in time so one moved to Havre die Grace, Maryland, not make big catches.- The scarcity blaze was discovered by neighbors. Mr. Corse is employed at Aberdeen. of clams has raised the market price The firemen %yere called out but be- would hesitate to use them. . . I Jj)hn Johnson, better known as and men who are able to get even a fore they arrived the fire had been • HaVpy," and Ernest Vaughan are small quantity of clams are well com- put out by Chief Snedeker and Wal- now working at Aberdeen. Alonzo pensated for their work. \~, ter Roberts, Two chairs were Derby and Clarence Hedding have burned. The fire is believed to have Friday and Saturday Only During these wartime days every patriotic quit their jobs at Aberdeen and are been started by tho bursting of a now home. Arthur Fullam has been ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NEWS. waterback in the stove. home should display an American flag. home from Aberdeen to visit his John Cutler, a student at Yale col- family. Entertainment and Lecture Tomor- Armour's Regular Hams - 30c lb lege, is spending n: week at his home Sizes William K. Loder has sold his res- row Night for Red Croas Branch. here. taurant business to Robert Mullane A lecture on the telephone and the Raymond F. Barrett, who is sta- Smoked Callies 25c lb 3 by 5 feet 5 by-8 feet} and Charle1 s Eddy of Newark. Mr. world war will be given tomorrow tioned at Camp Dix, has been pro- Loder has moved to the rooms over night at the Lyric theater for themoted from second lieutenant to first 6 by 10 feet! Rowland's drug store. He will leave benefit of the Red Cross branch here. lieutenant. Mr. Barrett was home Jersey Fresh Hams 32c lb in a fejr days for a several weeks' Slides made from official photogra- Sunday on a visit, visit with relatives at Stroudsburg, phers of the various battle fronts John Stewart has taken George T. Jersey Fresh Shoulders - - 28c lb ; These flags are of. a quality that guaran- Pennsylvania.' will be shown. A musical and liter- Jordon's job as mail carrier. I J. Fletcher Hagaman is building ary entertainment will be given be- Dr. W. G. VanNote of this place, tees them the best flags ever sold for the price. a. second-story addition to the Siegel fore the lecture. Those who will who is with the medical corps at Jersey Loin Pork - , / 32c 11) building on Bay avenue. The first.take part are Jay W. Hopping, Miss Fort Wadsworth, has been advanced story will her repaired. The building Mabel Sykes, Miss Dot Seeley, Frank to nutjon ^ _• will be occupied by Ned Cotton, who Ackerson, Henry Gilman and Mrs. Our Own Make Sausage - 34c lb conducts a grocery business in, theJ. S. Flitcroft. Tickets arc being KEANSBURG NEWS. adjoining store. Mr. Cotton anjl-his sold by school children and cash C. F. & S. H. ELLIOTT family will live on the second floor. prizes will be awarded to the pupils Miss Idella Tyler Resigns as Teacher Dixie Bacon /• - 36c lb Joseph Gilbert and family spent selling the most tickets. in Public School, . ' Newsdealers and Stationers part of last week at Newark. The Atlantic Highlands home cir- Miss Idella Tyler of Keyport has Bottom Round Y Policemen Rennie Brown and cle for soldiers' relief has shipped a resigned as teacher of the first and Thomas Hennessey are taking turns box of supplies to the base hospitalsecond grades in the. Keansburg Top Sirloin V BEST CUTS 68 BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. J. nights guarding the water plant. One at Camp Merritt, near Tenafly. In Cross Rib ) 30c lb school. Miss Tyler has been teacher, patrols the streets -while the other the box were 213 articles, including at this school for the past three Telephone 676-W guards the plant pajamas, __bed sheets and_qther_ hos- years* having taught in the fifth and Mrs. John Lynch gave birth to apital garments. This is the fourth sixth grades last year, Beef Liver - - 16c lb daughter last Thursday. Mrs. Lynch box the circle has shipped away. The Saturday night about twenty boys was formerly Miss Pauline Cottrell. first box was sent to Glasgow, Scot- and girls enjoyed a sleigh ride to Charles Brady has moved from .Val- land, and the other two boxes were Red Bank, where they, attended a Hamburg - . - - - • 25clb ley street to the Surf cottage on thesent to France. Mrs. W. S. Auchin- show. On their return they were corner of Fifth and Valley streets. closs is president of the_ circle and entertained at the home of Miss Own Make 23c lb Louis deCamp has rented the Surf the meetings are held at her house. Emily Coontz, where dancing, was Bologna and Frankfurters,, house on Fifth street. The Methodist Epworth league and enjoyed. Thomas Concannon, a firemen on the Presbyterian Christian Endeavor Mrs. H. G. Kaufnuuin of Staten Scrapple - - . - "V '-; 15c lb the hook train, has been laid up with society will hold their meetings to- Island has moved to W. D. Bragg's a cold. gether every Sunday night at 6:45house on Briarwood avenue. John Ahern is kept indoors with a o'clock at the Presbyterian church. Mrs. M. Jantzen of Stateh Island Nut Made Oleo - - 32c lb Abie Clearance Sale H. C. VanNote will le&d- next Sun- spent the week-end with friends here. heavy cold. William Sandlass has gone to Balti- day's meeting and the topic will be Wilbur Lankenau of New York more to visit his mofher, who is ser-"What My .Church Stands For." spent the week-end here with hin par- iously sick'. " ' : . J •> 'Union prayer services of the Metho- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lankenau. dist, Presbyterian and Central Bap- Miss Margaret Gould of Arlington FREE DELIVERIES *N 'AND AROUND CONTINUED The roll call last Thursday at thetist churches will be held Friday night Methodist church drew a. big attend- spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. ance at the night sessibn. The col-at the Central Baptist church. Rev.Herbert Stanford. RED BANK lections for the dny amounted to over Norman V. Sargent will be in charge. Mrs. Alex Donald has returned to For a Few Days More Only ¥80. The Epworth league met Mon- The union services are being held to her cottage after spending a few day night at Mrs. Elizabeth Abbott's. save the coal supply. months with friends, at Newark. The Sunday-school board will meet The boy scouts met at the school Miss Addie Covert of Rutherford after the weekly prayer meeting to- last week and elected these officers: spent Sunday,with her parents. night and elect officers for the coming aule patrol—Joseph Stryltcr, leader; Norman Conover, nsaistant. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gilmore have year. The ladies' did society will Panther patrol—Leonard Irwin, leader;- returned to Jersey City after spend-; • meet tomorrow night at Mrs. A. CCliffor. d Merritt. assistant. ing the past week here. j utr /litmy y - Stan patrol—Malcolm FerRiison, leader; i Quast's. GeorKC Alhvard. UKuistant. George L. King spent the week- Charles F. Sitterly, professor of the Fox patrol—Edmund Hartcorn, lender; end with Miss Eatelle Towers of adorn ment of tr Greek and English bible nt Drew Paul Muir. assktaat. Newark. seminary, visited his son Bancroft/ Norwood Lindell, former assistant Mr. and Mrs. George Birch of Key- a personality who is living at Stephen W. Foster's scoutmaster, is now in the aviation port spent Sunday with the latter's and who is employed as a clerk.vat section of the naval reserve and isparents, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Co- isf/ie Sandy Hook, last week / • stationed nt Pensacola, Florida. v.ert, Sr. - Louis Eastnjond of New Brunswick - A reception was given at the high Mrs. Harry L. Beaman has re- I has been spending a few days with school Friday nipht for Mias Ruth B. turned to East Orange after spend- his family, who are visiting Rev. and Manser, English teacher at theing the past week with her mother, Mrs. Herbert M. Smith. school, who has resigned to take a Mrs. Arthur Carhart. Jefferson Cottrell, who. works at similar position at Ridgefield. The Miss Susie M. Carney, who is em- at $15, $20, $25 and $35 | Newark, spent- part of lust week with reception was given by the pupils of ployed at Aberdeen, Maryland, spent HERE are gems' to fit a personality. I his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William the eleventh grade and a number of Sunday with Mr. arid" Mrs. Fred j Cottrell. pupils of the other high school grades Brnsch.;' There is jewelry that looks charming were present. The festivities con- Mrs, George, W. Oberlander has T Justice Stephen W. Foster and upon certain persons and in our boun- Thomas Derby, engineer of the water sisted of dancing and games. returned after spending three months plant, are laid up with grip. George Samo of Newark and Mrs. at Glen Gardner. She is greatly im- tiful assortment of gems and fine settings Mrs. Henry Frazor and her daugh- Mary Cole of New York spent.part proved in; -health.-.- ter, Miss Hazel Layton, spent Satur- of last week at their summer homes Edna Morris has been confined to you will find what you are looking for. nt Hillside. her/ home with grip. day anil Sunday with friends at.Red Edward Hammer of Brooklyn, a One thing you can be sure of obtaining at at $5, $10 and $15 Bank. Miss Loula Hart" and Miss Eliza- summfcr resident here, spent Sunday The Pocahontas lodge will give a beth Jenkinson, stenographer at Ab-here on business. this shop is satisfaction. It has always Valentine party next Wednesday erdeen, were home over Sunday. Mrs.> George L. Worth and Mrs. been so and we will continue to merit niftht at the lodge rooms. George F. Smith of Hillside is em-Frank Johnson spent Friday at Red -Mrs. Mary Corse.has been visiting ployed in the aero-marine .works at Bank. your confidence. . No Credits No Exchanges No Alterations at New York. Keyport. . ... ' Mrs. Edward Simerlein has been William B; Meade, deputy great The Central Baptist ladies' mis- entertaining \n large number of Your sight ia the guardian angel of your sachem, installed the new officers of sionary circle will meet tomorrow friends the past week. ?ale Final the Red Men's lodge last Thursday .afternoon nt Mrs. S. Franklin Pat- David Mullison, a student at Rut- other senses. Our expert will fit your night. Louis Loder was initiated as a terson's. Next Sunday morning, gers college, spent the week-end with eyes with the proper glasses. new member. After the ceremonies a Roy. George H. G:vrdner will preach his parents. social time was enjoyed. on "The Wholo Armor." At night Mrs. George Sutton of Newark is George D. Smith 'has moved into his topic win be "The Gospel That visiting her daughter, Mrs. Thomas the house on Navesink avenue, re- Snyej-.". King. ' ... cently occupied by Gus BischofF. Mr. Miss Evelyn R. Snyder was op- Mrs. James VnnBrunt and daugh- L. de la REUSSILLE BischofT has moved to Fred Crose's erated on last Wednesday at theter of Keyport were recent visitors bungalow on Shrewsbury avenue. Long Branch hospital. The opera- of. Mrs, Prank Newman. " JEWELER and OPTICIAN Fred Felger, a summer resident of tion was successful and she is recov- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Robinson and this place, who is wintering in Florida, ering. son have vacated Clinton B. Lohsen's hns sent post cards to his friends here. Rev. Norman V. Sargent wilj, speak cottage'and have moved to Keyport. 38 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. DEPARTMENT STORE Mr. •Felger says he is having a fine next Sunday nt the young men's as- Mrs. Stephen Broadner nnd s6n time fishing. > sociation building at Sandy Hook. Gerald of Keyport spent Wednesday The- Christmas collection at the• Conoyer E. White, who has been [With Mrs. Mary Broarlder and fam- BROADWAY LONG BRANCH Catholic church amounted to over laid up with an ulcerated tooth, is $3