BANK REGISTER. li.utd W«.k!r. XsUnd w Buont-Olua JUtUr at tie Post. 1 VOLUME XLI. NO." 11. offln it B«i Bask, K. ]., unisr the Act of Much Id, 1811. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1918,' L.50 Per Year: PAGES 1 TO 8.

TRIED TO STEAL. AUTO. PEACH PITS WANTED. Four South Amboy Young Men Ar- OUNGSTERS OFF TO WAR. he Government Wants Them for rested at Atbury Park. Vie in Gas Masks for Soldiers. LETTERS FROM THE FRONT. JOYS OF TWENTY-ONE IN THE The government wants all the ALIENS WITH GUNS FINED. Four young men from South Am- boy were arrested nt Asbury Park LAST CONTINGENT Jeach.jits it can get. The goveiri- Saturday night charged with attempt- ent burns the pits and in the ashes MISS CONSTANCE GREENAWALT TELLS ing to steal an auto owned by Mrs. Fifty-two Men Left Red Bank Last found a carbon or chemical or THREE ITALIANS ARRESTED FOR HAVING J. F. Eichele of Red Bank. Mrs. Friday for Camp Humphries,Virgin- ubstance which can be used in the OF MOTOR SERVICE IN FRANCE. Eichele had left her car standing near ia, All of Whom Registered as nanufacture of gas masks for the the' casino. When she returned to Twenty-One Yean Old Last June. ojdiers inFrance. The government SHOTGUNS IN THEIR POSSESSION. her auto she found a young man in Fifty-two men of the Red Bank vants householders who use peaches tho car trying to sturt it The young xemption district left Red Bank last to save the pits and have them col- A Visiting Trip Made to Hospitals With Mrs. man calmly admitted that he had in- 'riday morning for Camp Humphries, lected for government use. It Is Against the Law for an Alien to Have a Gun tended taking the car to South Am- Virginia, where they will go in train- The boy scouts tof Red Bank are Ernest Thompson Seton—Letters From Home boy. He said he had three compan- ng preparatory to going overseas to eady to help. Peach pits can be left ions with him. He was arrested and light. The men had reported on t the scout headquarters on the sec- Unless He Owns Real Estate Worth $2,000— Are the Most Welcome Thing In the World Over a wntch was set for the other young 'nursday at the Elks' homo on East ind floor of the Eisner building. If, men. When they showed up they too 'ront street for final instructions. here are too many to be convenient-'- The Three Men Arrested Have Homes on tho were arresed. When questioned by Such man had received a comfort kit left there, the boy scouts will call There—A Letter From a Former Scobeyville Man. the police they all admitted their in- 'rom the women'* temperance union or them at your home if you will Boetner Tract In Middletown. tentions of stealing the nuto. ind a sweater, socks, wristlets, etc., lotify the scouts by a postal ad- Miss Constance Greenawalt of tire immediately resulted. About lad been given to each soldier by the Bank street, Red B,ank, who with her ressed to scout headquarters, Eis- Three Italians who live on the Boet- to this country when he was nine one thousand Frenchmen were look- [led Cross. Each man deceived a box ier building, Red Bank. sister, Miss Eatelle Greenawalt, went ing on during the whole time I was lunch from the women's canteen com- ner tract in Middletown township, years old and that his father had to France several months ago and en- changing,ift. mittee before starting for the station a short distance from Cooper's bridge, nev,er" been naturalized. He. said tered the motor service there, is kept WeTiaye not had an air raid in GIRLS' CLUBHOUSE SOLD. on Friday. were arrested last week on a charge his father never sent him to school very busy. Miss Estelle Greonuwalt of being, aliens and being possessed and that he could not read or write. Paris in four weeks, but everyone is Eight of the men who were on the of guns. The arrests were made by is now in service at one of the hos- busy with other things. I forgot to SHREWSBURY AVENUE HOUSE RAINING DRAFT MEN. He said that neither ho nor the other written a letter homo which tells of riginal call did not go to camp, game wardens from Middlesex and two men hail known that it was say wo passed General Pcrshing's car 'hey were Joseph H. DaP/aghian of Home of her recent activities. One on our trip. It carries four white AND LOT SOLD LAST WEEK. TRAINING SCHOOL TO BE Union counties. The men arrested against the law for. an alien to own long trip was made with Mrs. Ernest stars oh a red ground. Meeting the ,ong Branch, who hag been placed were JameB Alexander, Joseph Stav- a gun, or they would not have bought Thompson Seton 911 a tour of inspec- It Wai Bought by Carlo Consentino inder the jurisdiction: of a military STARTED AT THE ARMORY. olia and Servia Simpliuso. A recent them. He had been robbed several car was a thrilling experience. of Beech Street at a Home—The ioard at Paterson, where he is em- tion of hospitals, which is described "One of the Red Bank girls wrote iptain Harden L. Crawford of the law in New Jersey states that no times and his henhouse bad been loot- in her letter. Property Wai Uied Several Years iloyed; Nathan Marx of Shrewsbury, alien shall be allowed to have a gun ed three times by chicken thieves. He me such a nice letter. 1 would be by Girls of That Neighborhood. 'ony Serg of Rumson, Edward Dewitt State Militia is at the Head of the Misa Greenawalt also tells of the glad to hear from any or all of them. Movement—The Armory Will be in his possession unless he owns real had bought the gun in order to pro- Carlo Consentino of Beech street >f Oceanic, and Joseph Aiello and estate to the amount of $2,000. Each tect his property, and he had bought joy of receiving' letters from home. Letters sent in care of the Equitable Joseph Ricciaridi of Long Branch. Open Six Nights a Week. Letters, she says, aro the most wel- Trust^Company, Paris, Franco, will ast week bought from John H. Cook of the men owns a home on the Boet- it the Sunday before he was arrested the house and lot on the east side of Kenneth Jeffrey of Bed Bank was also Captain Harden L. Crawford of the ner tract, and each of the men said and he had never shot it ofF! come things that can be received. always reach me. Letters from home 'hird battalion of the New Jersey This is the sentiment of the soldiers are the moat welcome things in the Shrewsbury avenue, near River street, the original call but he has been that his home, together with the va- The other two men said that they "' which was used several years as n ranted exemption. Some of the men ilitia.will start a course of pr<*par- cant lots he owned, was worth more in France, as well us of herself. She world. That is what all .the soldiers tory training in the Red Bank ar- did not know it was against the law advises that only choerful letters be think, too. One piece of advice. I clubhouse and garden for the girls rignally selected are in the national than $2,000. Investigation showed for them to own shotguns, anil they of that neighborhood. The place was ;uard and are at Seagirt. nory next Monday night for men who that the places were mortgaged or sent to the soldiers, a» they nre affect- would give to all the women in xpect to be called to the colors. The said they had bought the shotguns ed with gloomy, discouraging missives America when they write to soldiers established as a clubhouse seven The town officials, including a de- that they were worth less than the for protection. They said they had years ago. The house wae arranged achment of the police force, aceom- en will be taught the first principles amount claimed. also had a lot of chickens stolen. Mr. from home. is; .Write cheerfully to the boys f soldiery which will help them to 1'urts of Miss Greenawult's letter over here. No matter whnt goes on for that purpose and it was equipped janied the men to the station. A The law lixes the penalty for an Alexander said the township of Mid- with dishes, chairs, (tables, stoves, >and furnished the music for march- arly promotions as corporals and dletown gave them no protection and are as follows: at home and no matter what troubles ergeants when they get in the army. alien having possession of a gun at "I am still in Paris handling all the occur, write only cheering, happy let- cooking utensils, table linen and other ing. The fire apparatus of the town $20 and costs. In addition the gun is when they undertook to protect their 0 ters. Of course if things happen nt fu.rniture and equipment for a club made up the roar of the procession. The training will be absolutely free confiscated by the state. The case property they were arrested and fined Paris trucking (for her unit). Have of thirty-five girls, at a'cost of over There was the usual attendance of rel- nd will include setting-up exercises, plenty of work and like it but would home which the boys should know, 1 came before Justice Edward W. Wise and their guns taken from them, He $G00. The place was maintained as tives and friends at the station, each nfantry drill, machine gun drill, sem- said they realized that the justice had lather be near the front. Expect to be tell them, but doii't be gloomy about pnore signaling, bayonet exercises and under the law he had no option at my hospital about September Int. it. You cant tell how it affects the n clubhouse and meeting place for inxious for a last handshake and a but to impose the fine and turn the to enforce the law, but they thought several years, when the women who !ast goodbye for the boys who were nd bomb throwing. There 'will also the law was an unjust one. Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton, the boys when they receive discouraging e lectures on the duties of a soldier. guns over to. the state authorities. New York head of our unit, was here letters from home. They are doing had encouraged the establishment of eaving to fight the nation's battles. Mr. Alexander acted as spokesman The fine and costs in each case about two weeks ago on a tour of in- with the barest necessities of life. the clubhouse and who had undertak- There were tears and theers as the The men in the new draft will com- for the party. He said he had come amounted to $23.40. spection—for which I wns detailed— They never complain and their smiles en its management moved from town, ;rain pulled out of the station. rise lads from 18 to 21 years old, nil over Paris und oulr.iilo an well; are always in evidence: so tell all the The girls themselves continued its All of the men who left Ked Bank nd men from 31 to 45 years old. the trips were all very interesting. girls to be as good Soldiers at home operation for a year or so but the pro- last Friday were young men who 'he youngest of these men have not DROWNING AT KEANSBURG. One trip was to Royomont. There as the boys are in France and that is ject was then abandoned. The lot registered last J.une. AH were boys let acquired their full strength and RAID PUCE SECOND TIME Al, the best in the world." was used by the girlB as a garden dur- rfio had recently reached the age of igor, while some of the older ones Iryingtbn Youth Loses Life but Girl the Scottish women have established ing the time of its operation as a lave begun to take on the attitude Companion is Saved. one of their hospitals. Every, single 11 years. Among the men who went SHERIFF GERAN ARRESTS ED- thing, connected with the hospital is clubhouse. After its abandonment ras John Francis McNpil of Bridge •f middle age.' The training course • Hewitt Bradley, aged eighteen run by women, with the exception of The Register has received a letter the house was unoccupied and the lot ivenue. According toi his number o be pursued is intended to correct years,* son of Wallace H. Bradley of WARD JOHNSON AGAIN. one man—an electricaT expert, who from David Tinidniski, who is Some- was cultivated by Charles Dangler, le would not have gone, into service ny defects in carriage of both young Irvington, was drowned at Keansburg where in France. David is a member whose garden adjoins the clubhouse nd old, and to help make them phys- Asbury Parker Was Arrested Last tares for the dynamos. They make intil the next call, or perhaps in the Monday of last week. A girl com- Winter for Selling Liquor and a)I their own electricity for X<-rny ap- of Company E, of the 24th regiment lot. lecond call to come, but he asked to :ally sound. panion was saved by two young men of engineers. The letter was written ;o with this contingent and his re- The training class will meet every bathers. Bradley and the girl were Warned to Leave Asbury Park—• iWratus, lighting, etc. Fifteen opera- ,. The lot is 30x220 feet. The sale He and His Wife Under Bail. tious in one morning is quite the or- August 8th and it said that a few of the property was made by the Red ;uest was granted. He was selected ight in the week except Sunday swimming some distance from the dinory day's work. The hospital it- days previously David had received a Bank real estate company. - „ is leader of the contingent. Harold light. The meri can attend the meet- shore and apparently were caught in Sheriff Geran accompanied by sev- self is in the most picturesque setting. copy of The Register, which had been i. Howard of Hudson avenue was ings, one, two, or three, or as many a strong current which carried them eral officers raided Edward Johnson's It used to be nn obi monastery and the sent to him by his wife, who lives at >ne of his assistants. ~ • lights a week aa they are able to over a deep hole made by dredging place at Asbury Park early Sunday architecture la wonderful. The re- Colt's Neck witlr David's father. PETER RILEY'S SUCCESSOR Relief fire company iimd. Indepen- pare the time. Captain Crawford operations. They cried for help but morning and arrested J.ohnson, his fectory is the • large ward, and this David was born at Scobeyville and ent fire company each Kost a member vill devote two nights a week to the before anyone reached them Bradley wife and a score or more men and was full of Americuns the day I was abo,ut five years ago he moved to An Old-Time Schoolboy Saying Has a fork and he will be assisted by other had disappeared and the girl was go- women who were found there drink- Modern Counterpart in Red Bank. Friday's call. Harold, A, Davison, there. They were so pleased to talk Perth Amboy from which place he en- qreman of Relief company, and ifficers from military organizations, ig down for the third time. ing. This was the second time the to an American girl that I was as tered the army. His wife then moved In the old days the schoolboys used tichard Wyekoff of Independant eom- ilen above the draft age will be per- sheriff had raided Johnson's place. 'welcome as the flowers of May.' back to his father's place at Colt's to take the word "Preface," which >any were the firemen who left. Mr. nitted to take' part in the training Last winter Johnson was arrested on fl'hey had not spoken to nn American Neck. He says in his letter that read- was in the front of ea'ch school book, Javison was one of the drivers for nd this will fit them to take up with charges of selling liquor and keeping girl in months. English and Scotch, ing The Register over made him fuel and by making each letter into a word Jelief fire company and he drove the letter physical power the work which NJURIES PROVE FATAL a disorderly house. He was released yes—but not from home, nnd that as if he were at home once more. would say: "Peter Riley Eats Fish :ompany's truck to the station. Mr. ivill fall on them when the younger with a fine and a suspended sentence Then he asks: "Is Mr. Hance still with And Catches Eels." Maybe the men go to the front. and warned to get out of Asbury makes all the difference. We lunched IVyckoff rode on the froft seat of In- ATONTOWN MAN DIED AT there and then went on to Ognon. The Register? I mean that tall young Bchoolboys of these times also say iependent's truck. Victor Hembling Park. The -warning had little effect .That hospital is very beautiful, too. man who used to stop at Scobeyville this. That could be applied to Al. of Union fire company also went to LONG BRANCH HOSPITAL. and Johnson was Boon running his It used to be a gorgeous chateau. La- and Colt's Neck every week when I Schroeder of Oakland street, except :amp Friday. ADMIT AUTO THEFT. place again. ter this will be my station. It is the was there." David is herewith told, in that the first two letters of his name .orenzo Schenck Was Apparently Sheriff Geran had the help of the receiving station for all perishable case he should get a copy of this issue dont fit; for Al Schroeder, next to The departure of these men leaves Newark Men Arraigned Before Judge Recovering from Injuries Received Asbury Park police in making the • supplies—my job being to distribute of The Register, thnt Mr. Hance is James Bunell, is perhaps Eed Bank's inly twenty men in this district in Lawrence Lsst Thursday. When Hit by an Auto on August raid.' The police had evidence that the same within a radius of 70 miles. now overseas, probably Somewhere in most succesful fisherman. Mr. :lna» 1 who registered iafct' June. Ten "Philip Milazzotto and Patrick Smith 2§th While Riding Bicycle. Johnson was selling liquor again and All this territory was held by the France; and stranger things have hap- Schroeder has gone fishing a good if these are white and't'eniire colored. of Newark, who were arrested at Lorenzo Schenck, an Eatontown were about ready to raid the place. Germans in 1914. Tho smiill French pened than that he and David should many times this year and he has never The next call, whether it is for white Elizabeth a few weeks ago following colored man, died at the Long pranch Johnson was held in $5,000 bail, his o amnll F meot each pther in thnt country be- come back without a good catch. ir colored men, will probably take the theft from Asbury Park of .an hospital on Saturday as the result of wife in $1,000 and six women and fore they return home. some of the men who registered last towns in this localitoay y nrnee wonwonderfuld . Early last Thursday morning he went month. mto belonging to Mrs. Alice A. Mun- njurics received when he was hit by several other persons found, in the TThhe oldest thing in America is a mere out nnd came back about eight o'clock lay of Belmar, were'arraigned be- nn automobile on August 28th. house were held under $300 bail each infant by comparison and touring with four big weakfish and a lot of The soldiers who left Red Bank fore Judge Lawrence last Thursday. Ichenck was riding a bicycle at Eat- aa witnesses. rural France will be fascinating when POLICEMAN KILLS BANDIT. eels. On each fishing trip Mr. ast Friday were: They pleaded guilty. Milazzotto said intown when run down. The autoist we have won the war. Schroeder made thiB season he has Lone Brancli—Willurd McConncH, Clar- that Smith was invited by him to ride ;ook him to the hospital. Schenck Former Resident of ' Keansburg caught more fish and eels than was nce H. Miller, Leo J. Coftnn, Joseph Juska, OIL STOPS BATHING. "On the way back to Paris we Bring! Down Three Burglari. >., Joseph Pingatore, John B. Msher, Mi- to Newark in the auto and did not vas badly cut and bruised but was pifssed huge airdromes, the biggest needed for himself and family, and chael Bonforte, Elmer T. Wheeler, Reginald enow it was stolen until they were ot believed to be seriously injured. Tarry Substance from Torpedoed things you ever BIUV. Over two rogi- • One hold-up man was killed and the balance has been distributed Schury, Harold T. Went, George C. llayeB, irrested. Smith has enlisted in the Schenck appeared to be recovering ' Steamer Washes on Beaches. ments of Americana are there, as well two others were wounded at New among his neighbors. John P. Kirkegard, Roderick M. Dangler, lavy and in view of this he was re- obn F. Houlihan, Angelo Petrero, Columbia nd was able to move about his room Bathing at most of* the coast re- na n lot of Frenchmen. Next morn- York enriy Saturdny morning by a 3. Morrelli, Clinton VanBrunt, Lester A. eased. Milazzotto was held for sen- at the hospital. Saturday morning he 1 ing we started early to inspect some policeman who formerly lived at -»;•• tfortham, Joseph P. Young, John W.' Rol- sorts was stopped last Thursday/ISy" "*- ins - *— ~'-. -•• -* ;ence today. _ • collapsed and died within a few min- the appearance of large quantities of of our diet kitchens and see just what Kennsj.burg..__j.g.__.. The.. ppolicemao n is. Ber-_ REGATTA- NETTED -$126. "Judge Lawrence^ senterice3~Tames utes. DeaTh was probably due to 'our trucks were doing. We had lun- t Mkll bth f MMrs. Bed Bank—Harold A. DavUon, George W. thick crude oil which.came from tho tram Maskell, a brother of Navesink Red Crois Gets That U rower, Adalbert OatendorfT, William J. Donovan of New York to the Rahway concussion of the brain. Schenck tanker Frederick R. Kellog, which cheon ut Crecy, a fascinating French Frank Howard,, formerlyy of Red Tomaino, Louis Prate, Jr., Arthur J. Far- reformatory for stealing clothing Amount from Yacht Club. rell, Minor Victor Hembiinff, O. H. Perry had been employed on the Pringle es- was torpedoed off Barnegat recently. town. During this trip we w"ero right I BunkBk . MaskelMklll formerlfl y liveli d at from a bath house at Atlantic High- tate at Eatontown. He was manned. The oil had the appearance of tar in the district sending up troops and Keansburg and has frequently visited The committees in charge of the Gwynn, Cyrenlus V. Bennett, Thomas C. lands. . Labor day regatta and water sports Brasch, John Francis McNeil, Harold K. and when it got on one's person was supplies to the active front. WeURed Bank. He was on duty when he Howard. Richard Wyckotf, William L. Grant, removed with' considerable difficulty. - passed many truck trains consisting was informed thnt a hold-up had tak~ of the-Locust Point yacht club re- Samuel Famulnry," Giacomo Verdone, Ffed - FOUND-MINE-ADRIFT. ported at a meeting Friday night. 'rancifl. * ~ NEW EXCISE BOARD. Many bathers found their bathing off mileil s off truckBtk , drivedi n by ChineseChi . e"n plac"' e in a clu'"'b room. H" e hurried' suits ruined "when they came out of CThcy blacken their teeth and have to the building^and met the bandits The sum of $126 was realized from Rumson — Harry Reigelmann, Daniel Long Branch Commissioneri Will Apparatus Picked up at Seabright Be- the sale of refreshments and this was Mears. lieved to be German Mine. the water. In some places the oil practically no intelligence. They are coming out. They opened fire and Shrcwabury.John J. Sagu'rton, Edward P.~ Hereafter Decide on Licenses. was several inches thick on the used mostly as laborers and are very Mnskell shot back. ' His first shot turned over to the Navesink Red Lawes. • " ' What is believed to be a German Cross. A letter of thanks was re- Oceanic—John McDonald. The Long branch commissioners beaches and men were put to work childish. Chinamen are my pet nver- killed one of the men and two others Seabright—Erhart Walstrom, Herbert E nave passed an ordinance whereby mine was picked up in the surf at burying it. At high tide the oil was ' Bion and believe me when I say I ceived from the society for the Seabright Sunday night. The device were hit. Maskell was not injured. money. Bedford. the commissioners will act as an ex- splashed on to the boardwalk at A»- was glad when we passod them; but •-«» T;. Tinton Falls—Edward J. Carney. cise board. Hereafter all liquor li- was discovered by Patrolman William bury Park and the clothing of many The club's annual dinner will be Llttlo SIlver^Leroy Mill wank Rodney. With the aid of Harry and "5t's all in a day's work. We pasocd a TROLLEY FARE INCREASED. Elberon—John A. Mooney. censes in the city will be granted or promenaders was damaged. royal (lying corps airdrome where held in December and S. B. Willis, C. Fair Haven—Charles Edward Lockhart. refused by the commissioners instead George Wardell the patrolman car- they were testing machine guns. Keyport Line Permitted to Raise III J. Mullen, W. E. Harty, H. G. Roeper Monmouth Beach—Daniel V. Monahan of by the county judge. All appliea- ried the apparatus ashore. It was 'At the first shot I stopped short think- Fares to Six Cents, and J. E. O'Connor were .appointed lart H. Mihm. [bout five feet long and sixteen inches SENT TO REFORMATORY. , a committee to nrrange the affair. Eatontown—JoReph W. Schlck, Howard ;ions expiring October 1st will be act- n diameter. It weighed about 300 ing it was n tire, and I think those The public utility commission has Davidson.. ed upon by the new board.' The fees boys are laughing yet over my mis- The clubhouse will be Improved dur- rounds. William Mahoney, an elec- Judge Lawrence Sentences Two Wo- take. ' granted permission to the Jersey ing the winter and a fleet of rowboats Frank Murphy, Assistant superin- will not be changed but they must be trician, was called to look it over. men to Terms at Clinton. Central traction company, which op- will be bought for the members. tendent for the Prudential insurance paid in advance and a five days' notice Later it was taken to Fort Hancock "We reached Estelle'a hospital-in the erates the Keyptut trolley line, to in- company of Asbury Park, was sent to must be given of applications. Mayor for inspection. It was declared that Judge Lawrence last week sent two afternoon. She was not there but we crease its fare to six cents. The Camp Dix Saturday for limited ser- Flock favored appointing an excise ,t was not an American mine. women to the reformatory at Clinton. Inspected the hospital mid everything company nsked for permission to Chopping Wood for Exercise, ice. Ho will be returned to the ex- lommitteo from outside men but the One of the -women, Lillian William* 'of interval. The doctors were lovely charge seven cents and two cents for Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Copple of eption board at Red Bank for clerica commissioners all felt it was their of Asbury Park, is an old offender. to us and served us a most elaborate transfers.' This was denied. The duty. _ duty to serve in this capacity. HOTEL THIEVES CAUGHT. She has been twice convicted of Bell- tea with toasted bread, butter and New-York have been visiting Mrs. commission will permit a six-cent Copple's aunt, Mrs. Louis Soffel of ing liquor and was paroled each time. sugar, also the most delectable jam. com w olice Nab Two Men, One of Whom The last time she was warned to stay One ward of this hospital was filled fare where five cents is now charged Overlook farm, Middletown townshib. FALSE ALARM OF FIRE.' BRADLEY BEACH MAN INJURED. . Admits His Guilt. away from Asbury Park. When it lof Boche wounded nnd of course we but there will be no charge for trans- Mr. Copple is employed in the office was learned that she had not heeded had to see them. Manv.dicd of their fers. _ of the Guarantee trust company of Three Youngsters Turned in an Former Borough Clerk Suffers Broken James Matthews and Norman Kiiox, the warning she was ordered in court. ,very severe wounds. I was surprised New York. During his two weekB' Alarm to See the Firemen Run. Leg in France. ^oth colored, were arrested at Long Irene Braekett of Monmouth nt my feelings as I saw them; the FOUND MANGLED BODY. vacation at Overlook farm he cut Three small boys turned in a false James E. Jones, formerly clerk of Branch Sunday charged with robbing Beach, who was arrested twice in a bitterness all slipping away and only several cords of wood as a vacation alarm of fire Sunday noon. The Bradley Beach borough, was listed in he Liberty hotel. The robbery oc- Harry Dennis of Fair Haven Finds exercise. _ curred late Saturday night. Carl few weeks for immoral conduct, waa kindness and sympathy remained. 1 Man Killed by Train. alarm was sent in from the box a the American casualty list last week. the second woman sent to Clinton. (Their sufferings were awful nnd not Waters & Osborn's mill on Chestnut Jones fee from a motor truck and Koehler, manager of the restaurant She is sixteen years old. a murmur of a groan, not a complaint Harry Dennis of Fair Haven, a Gift for Fireman. street. The firemen raced to the suffered a broken ankle and a com- at the^hotel, had gone to bed when did they make. One of them was night foreman in the railrond yard at Harold A. Davison of Monmouth scene, only to find they had been pound fractuBe of the leg. He will le heard a noise on the first floor. nineteen the next day. Only half of Elizabeth, found the mangled body of street, foreman of Relief fire com- fooled. probably be invalided home and it is le left a roll of over $50 in his room DAYLIGHT ROBBERIES'. Borne were left nnd of course they a man along the railrond tracks at pany, received a purse from the mem- The three boys who turned in the doubtful if he will ever return for while he went to investigate. While could not live. that place early Tuesday morning of duty. Jones was sent to Camp Dix Koehler was down stnirs one of the Three Houses at Asbury Park Visited last week. The man had been killed bers of the company at the monthly alarm were Tony Pacco of Pearl thieves climbed the roof, broke into During Supper Hour. "At dark we sat on a bench by the meeting Thursday night. Mr. Davi- street, who is eleven years old several months ago and has been in by n train.'v An empty envelope with son also received a gold ex-foreman's Thomas Holmes of Railroad avenue, France since early summer. During Koehler's room and stole the money. Three houses at Asbury Park were roadside—this hospital being righight on the address of Mrs. William Gather of his absence his wife is acting as bor- visited by a sneak thief during the the mnitl road. We saw the full moon badge. He left Friday with the draft who is eight years old; and Romelard l m Wnverly Park and n linen napkin contingent for Camp Humphreys, Vir- Jetter of Willow street, who is seven ough clerk. TO REPAIR ROAD. supper hour Saturday. The first rise over the tops of n row of trees. bearing the initials H. P. R. were the place the. thief entered was Mrs. B. PThe hospital is composed of many only articles found upon the mnn'R ginin. years old. The boys were caugh m i m soon after the alarm was found to UNDERTAKERS MEET. Balance of'Westwood Avenue Money H. Eisele's house. No one was home small barracks—each one a complete body. • be a false one. They were taken to (ot Hightstown-Freehold Road. there. Jewelry valued at $50 was ward—with tiny parks between, look- Big Loss of Canned Fruit. office of the chief of police; They State Association Held Annual Meet- The balance of the money in the ap- taken. The second stop mnde by the ing in the moonlight, like n village. Veterans Holding Reunion Today. Mrs. Alexander Curehin of Spring toft! the chief that they had turned in ing at Asbury Park. propriation for the improvement of thief was at Mrs. Joseph I. Hender- ,. flhc wounded were arriving on street was storing some canned fruit son's house. A small sum of money, Stretchers all the time. Everybody The veterans of the 29th New Jer- the alarm in order, to see the firemen The annual meeting of the New Westwood avenue at Long Branch, sey Volunteers of the civil war nre on a swinging shelf in her home Sat- run. The boys got a severe talking Jersey association of undertakers was amounting to over $3,000, will be a watch and some other jewelry were Works at night just as in day time urday morning when the shelf broke to by Harry A. Clayton, the chief o taken. Walter Gannon's house waa for there is work for all ulways. holding their annual reunion todny held at Asbury Park beginning last used in repairing the Hightstown- at the Keansburg Methodist church. Seventy-seven cans of fruit were police, and they were dismissed with Wednesday and ending Friday. About Freehold road, this was decided by also entered but nothing was taken. "The next morning" we drove Tho welcome address wan made thiB broken and spoiled. a reprimand. 200 undertakers attended the various the freeholders last week after re- . through the country of the Marne, morning by Mayor W. W. Ramsay. meetings nnd social events. Speeches ceiving a letter from the state road Which four years ago wns. laid waste; The volunteers nre devoting thiB af- Uncle Sam's Demand. were made by prominent undertakers commission in which this action Was KILLED IN ACCIDENT. but now the cultivation is marvelous. POSTOFFICE ROBBED. ternoon to nn old time campiire. He insists that his soldiers present and on Thursday Senator Harold B. suggested. The freeholders previous- Newark Woman Fatally Injured in .1'hey do not havt'ibig fields as we do, a neat appearance. Their uniforms Wells of Burlington made an address, ly had decided to use this money in but the land is divided up into small must be in good condition at al Mail Matter Stolen from the Post Auto Upset at MorgnnviUe. Girl Sent to State Home. Dancing and vaudeville occupied th< coating Ocean avenue with oil but squares, each field, looking different times. If our dear old uncle wants office at Colt's Neck., time of the undertakers and theii this could not be done. Mrs. Edward Woinberg of Newnrk from the others, and all looking like Julia Miller, a Keansburg girl, was his soldiers to look right he certainly The postoflice nt Colt's Neck wai wives Thursday night and this wa. a • » was fatally injured in nn auto acci- ti'big patchwork quilt flung across sent to the state home for girls at expects those in civilian life to sei entered by thieves a few nights.agi followed by a supper. dent at Morganvillo Sunday night of the country. The fields arc dotted Trenton last week by Judgo Lnw- the example. Help him nlong with nnd several pieces of mail matte The Jail Heating Plant. lust week. She was riding in the enr With graves. The French graves arc rence. She admitted having stolen his great undertaking by keeping were stolen. The burglars got n The freeholders last week instruct- with her husband. The auto struck marked with the tricolor shield nnd clothing from a homo at Red Bank.. your clothing in good appearance at money, as the postmistress, Mrs. Al- KILLED BY TRAIN.. ed the clerk to get prices on new a soft spot in the rond and skidded. the German graves are marked with She is seventeen yenra old. all times. Let us clean, press, repair bert Francis, had removed the money boilers for the county jail heating I- t turned• completel• • ' y over— . Mrs. black and white rectangles. Each and dye your garments for you and and stnmps before she closed the of- Long Branch Man Met Death on Hi plant nnd also prices on fitting the Weinberg died in Dr. Geiswein's of- fernve means not one fallen soldior Became Prices are Advancing" you will be doing your bit towardi fice that night. Way Home from Work. old boilers with new tubeB. The fice at Mntawan. Sho was 37 yeara , but many of them. Poppies here are freeholders paid bills for August wo hnve ordered our autumn stocks his great undertaking. We will do i The thieves got in the postoffic Willi1 s G. Royster of Long Branch old. Mr. Weinbern was not hurt. us thick as our daisied ut home utid delivered earlier tlinn usual, and quickly and do it right. And oui was struck.by u train and killed Sat- amounting to $061,427.44. m i —• — there are also purple asters. I gath- through a window. They had previ- there is thus already ample oppor- pricos will bo exceptionally low for ously . visited Peter Frawley's black- urday afternoon. Royster was a Fishermen Make Big Hauls. ered some poppies growing on the mason and was on his way home from ; tunity to chooso from the new dress nigh, grade work.- Give, us a .trial. smith. shppT.and -hud.-taken:.an_,ol . . .-Salesmen. Wanted, .-.._ "'" SeabrighT fisheflnen collected $2V""" :-.-'.battlefield of>-theMnrn the beach.- ting back but an American who passed than will prevail later. Those Who Dancing years old and is survived by a widow Bank. Hours from 1:00 to 0:0(1 Highest prices paid for cattle and John Olsen and two other men land- jno was kind enough to give me a desire to practice ,a forethoughted «t the.Long Branch casino Wednes- p. m. daily. Telephone 161-W.—Ad- ed -2,200 pounds. Wesley Osborn BufTicient quantity to get me back to economy will find the present tho lo».-„ - day nnd Saturday evening. Under vertiaement Guaranteed Piano Tuning calvea. Shapiro & Kats, Long landed 1,200 pounds and wory - Paris, Just ns I got within the gates leal time to buy, A. Solz & Co., Red j mnnngement of Peter Ualdiero.— A. B. Dirhan, 42 Hudson av» Branch, N. J. Phqpo *027-M,-«A

Personal Notes, Sales of Property, Building Opera- tions—Lodge Doings—Slight Fires Births, Mar- riages, Deaths, Accidents—Other Interesting Features of Town and County. M.s>s Miiry Windi'Ier has tfiviMiu p 1 Lieutenant' .Kiliii K. Throekmovlon hi'i job in l'oorj,'e Hall's atove sit Ailel- of Freehold \\-.\:. W-en returned ftom p!iiu ;uul M jittc-mlin^ the Lakt^wood France to help in iiiinin.I ^ recruits «f *lin;li iii'luuil. Mi.-sa Kit:i Marine hasCamp Dix. Li.u'.cnant Thvockmovton takc.'i IKT place at tlu! store. was twice over tin1 top with his cum Wetproof Steel Lined Shot Shells IWarion 'VaiiNote nT Bclmar haspuny'ami was urn]i.-,r heavy iire su ii'jit his .inli in the freight department eral times. OUBLE your Jack hunting luck in rough weather with tho right »notiincll«"~ of the Ni'n- York and Lorif; Branch D Reminritoiji UMC Smokeless "Arrow" or "Nitro Club' ^^etproo{ Steel Lined railroad ami will soon mo\e to Boston, Melon Patch Robbed. "Speed Sheila,"-made to stay dry and firm a9 a bullet no matter how wot tha whore lie has another jobj . The melon on William V pocket'that contains them, and ehoot right. S. Leon ('live('li r fAof .Asburb y Park.has Matthewa',8 farm at l'"arminj;dale w fcC up his jjo b bookkeepep r for robbed one 'n,it;ht last week, t'ne ith the right ericlla in your Remington without charge, You will not be able to bushels of (jri'.':i nu-lons \vero fou >d Andrew jWaiiClevWCl e and is now workk- Pump Gun or Autoloading Snot- see this improvement but you will know ing in the 1 >uding plant at Morgan. the next nu>viiin<^ and it is believed FQ£-Automobile •('luti'les IJearnioi'e and faniily and that the thieved wore/ frightened and I gun there "will be no nitch at the critical it is there when you put jt to the teot of JMilhml Jje.'irmore ami family,of Ailel- left them. • ' ' " , moment—no gijn jammed with a water- shooting under conditions which only Starting Batteries phin spent last* week in a fiungalovv Will Quit Hotel Buaineas. fioalced and swelled shell—no .Wetproof shells can stand. at JiaiiiisijUan beach.. fizzled shots from jimsliy turn- Now is tlj§ time to let the Miss Marion Joate, who graduated Harry J. iii.-cluifellev of Asbu \ They "will stay hard and Doctor—that's, us—RIYC your bat- from the. Long Branch hitch school Park, proprietor of the Grammeux overs of the shell ends. hotel at that place, haa -decided to smooth as usual, with, the ter-y the "once over." . ' • ' last spring, ia now.attending the Tren- Remington UMC Smokeless for Shoottng RigM Whether or not you have been using tcn ndrmal school. quit the hotel .business and will davon.., turned-over cndcntirely firnl your car this past winter, your battery Rev; Frederick HiUlorcin, formerly all his time to the moving picture: ""Arrow" and * Nitro Club** and top wad flat. If you can iissistant rector of the Long Branch business. 'He u interested in several | undoubtedly 'needs attention. theaters. . : Wetproof Steel Liried "Speed Stella" ore detect any- difference in the results in •Drive around to'our "JJXlOe" Service Catholic .church, is now a chaplain in completely proofed against wet by a wonderful • Station and we will inspect your battery the nimjr. • Sumniai* Roaidcnt on Trial. ] shooting them when they "ought to" DO carefully; We make no charge for this Josen.ii Schra'dt' arid Chester Burtt and exclusive process, which it took three years good and wet, you will be tho first to Benedict Prieth of Newark, a.sum-! to perfect. 1 hifl improvement costs you nothing. service. of Engiiahtown are attending a bus-mer resident of Avon, is being tried j euccccd in doing no. The oama highest • We arc "JExiSe" Distributors in this iness school at Trenton. with four.others this week on charges ; Just buy tho same favorite "Arrow" or "Nitre* dependability and per" territory. Remember that the "jEjtt&e" Airs. Charles 'W. Cluney of Long of conspiracy' to obstruct recruiting is the original " Unit-seal'" battery—the. Branch gave birth to a (laughter Club" brand, as usual, at the regular price. You formancc qualities as r and registration, Prieth was one of j enormously powerful battery and the one. Monday of last-week. the owners of :i German paper at will get the ^Vctproof improvement extra. always \ that's easy to care for. , Mrs. Carrie Conover of Matawnn is Newark. "jEJti&e" service is prompt and re- working at the California loading In Had iowdtr shells, buy the old reliable "Now Club," liahli'. Take advantage of bur freV plant at Old Bridge. ' ... • Long Branch Woman Dead. now Wetproof sealed at turnover and top wad. inspection offer. Miss Minnie Franklin of Mana- Mra. • Elizabeth Brewster,. wife c'i squun has taken a job in Thomas's Alfred Brewster, died at her home '- - SdA by Snorting Goods DeaJert in Your Community bakery at that place. at Long Branch Tuesday of last week., i CUsa Itnd oil yotwffun with REM OIL. the corabins-. AliE3 Lida McCarthy of freehold She was born at Marlboro and \is.z tioa Powdtr Solveut, Lubricsot sail Ruit Prcv««t»va , ' has taken a job in P. A. White's the daughter of the late Ed-.vtr.•:!: Red Bank Battery and Starter Co. store at that place. . . . • .' • Burit She is survived by'three chi!- i THE REMINGTON ARMS UNION METALLIC Miis Louiae Karry of Ke.yport is dren. • - "! CARTRIDGE COMPANY, Inc. working in the office of the Matawan Lartttt Mannftutunrf of Fir*arm* and Ammunition in iht WtirJi 15 Mechanic Street Red Bank I tiie company. . ' .-• Principal May Go Abroad. ; . Major and Mra. C. 51. Duncan of Christoplver Ciretjory, principal of • W001WORTH DUH.DING NEW YORK CITY Telephone 1036 Freehold spent last week at Mana- the Long Branch schools, hus been of-. sqilnn. . " '. fered a position in the educational, Mrs. Hubert L. Voorhees of Ardena department for the American forces' gave birth to a daughter Saturday in France. Mr. Gregory has not do; week. . cided as yet whether to. accept tho I • Henry W. Lloyd of Freneau recent- offer. •[ ly suffered a second stroke ofparalysr Harnerstewn Dam Broken, 813' ' ' Mrs. iRoy Bennett of Long Branch A plank under the mud sill of the I gave birth to a son a few days ago. dam at Hornerstown broke in two Mrs. George Mount*of'Belmar is places lart week and all the water recovering from a serious illness. in the pond drained off. Several 'Hornerstown people made catches of Sold Stolon Car. . " • .' - --, suckers and catfish when the water- An automobile stolen from New fell. ; . York was sold at Long Branch last week by a man who gave his name Officer in Signal Corps. as Abe Rosewig. Jerome H. Frank Captain-Frank H. Cole of the As- bury Park company of the state mili- of New York, bought the car. The 1 New York police notified the Long tin has been commissioned a first ; Branch authorities and Rosewig, was lieutenant in the signal corps. Mr, ;yxested and the car returned to itsCole is a photographer .and will be owner. . ' . : • . ' engaged in this work in his army posi- tion. -.- This .•rri.-i of t;vrlv» tc.lx ».T (fptigncd | Unopposed for Mayor. to take tiie itiicrtaiitly c*:/f cf tire buying. Th0 CAI0RIC Is not a pipe fur* das Itself, so this drculattol warm Arthur F. Golden of West Long Was on Sunken Ship. sacs with tha pipes left off. air, passing thru beat of from three Branch and A. 0. Johnson of Mon- Alphonso Williams of Freehold and Neither is It an experiment, hastily hundred to tight hundred degrees. mouth Deach are unopposed for may-1Dewey Conovm- of Manalapan-were] | put together' to moot a demand. It ' In which no germ can lira, la k»pV or of their respective boroughs. Mr. |on V»e United States ship Protus, I lr la ipecially designed to heat homes, I . para and haslthfoL I halls, churches, stores, factories, Gol Old Tennent. j Bradley Park planned a surprise J- A. Mitre, editor and owner of | shower for her last Thursday night, 'a-big newspaper iin Argentine, has The surprisers were surprised them-1 endowed a pew in tho (Jld Tennent iMk forIbi s Siia solves when it was announced that I church in memory of his grandfather. en Usdtas Gtnfts Miss Wober and George L. Disbrow j who founded the newspaper. Mr. COME of Trenton had been wedded on Labor! Mitre recently visited tho church, day. Eligible for Came Warden. in and let Nearly Killed by Gas. Arthur Davisoa of Hamilton and Michelin Univcwaif p John Osborn of Belmar," aged 78,Harr y- Auraack and Henr—y .Bennett of Are Ideal Men-$tidr years, was found overcome by gas in '• Belmar have been certified by the Inequalted us show you! his bedroom Tuesday morning of last clvil service commission as being1 week' . H"e was revive...... d after a docto. r eligible for appointment as game had worked over him for some time. warden for Monmouth county. CLEARY & RUSSELL It is thought Mr. Osborn accident- Mrs. Henry Kabls Dead. ally turned the gas on. Mrs. Lena Kahle, widow of Henry Plumbing. Heating and Sheet Metal Work Alleged Deserter Held. Kahle, died at her home near Long W. E. MOUNT William Bell was arrested at As-Branch Friday night. She had been 37 E. Front Street, Red Bank. N. J. bury Park last weeic and taken to ih poor health about two years and Monmouth Street, near Broad Red Bank, N. J, Telephone 539-M Camp Vail charged with- being a de-for the past six months no,hope was serter from the army. His home is entertained for her recovery. in St. Louis and he is said to have be- BaJrd-Wyckoff Reunion. come disgruntled when denied a furT KEEP THE HOME FIRES BURNING lough to go home. The twelfth annual reunion of the Baird-Wyekoff families was held at Special Mailer's Sato of Real Estate. lifetime to the Atlantic Sand and Gravel is flled to foreclose a mortKfifte jTcn by In order to do that, Furnaces and Stoves must be repaired, Banker in Accident. Old Tennent on Thursday week. By virtuo of a decree of lha Court of Company, granting a railroad right of way you, Rcbo C. Wiiansky, (unmarried), to ui:m- John Tcrhune of Matawan, presi- Speeches were made and luncheon Chancery of New JerHey. made on the ninth thirty feet in width aver a part of said plalnant, dated Out. 28. 191G. on Ini.Ji in Smoke Stacks, Grates and Bricks looked after. >• was day of AuKuat, 111 1H, in a cause therein (le- premises, for a t«rm of tventy-nva years the Borough of Atlantic Hiehlanda, Mon- dent of the Long Branch Trust Com- "served. The organization has C4 pcmlinK between Theoilove JF. Honnett et »x,from June lit, 1913. mouth County, New Jersey, known an lotn Now is the time to have your Gutters and'Leaders overhauled pany, suffered a broken rib when his members in military service. compla.nanta, and William E. Lippincott et i Conditions of Sale—Twenty per cent of Noa. 7, 8 and r>», on Map nf Lots of the car overturned in the Catskill moun- alK., ritfenunnts, the subscriber, one of the |purchase price to be paid on the day of sale, Atlantic Highland:! Association, and aluo and Plumbing put in order before the cohd weather comes. New School Principal. Special A1 asters of suM Court, will expose hnlance on delivery of deed, after confirma- covering certain furniture, Roods and rliut- tains last week. Mr. Terhune was on to salt nt public vemluc on Wednesday, tiie tion of sale by the Court. Further condi- tels In the buildings on snia premlae^, Hitid Estimates given for New Heaters. Ask about the Pipeless a vacation and he returned home after Miss Lena Conrow has been en- second d;iy of October. 1!)18. at .two o'clock tions rnRde known on day of sale. mortgage brmnr recorded in the Monmouth the accident. gaged as principal of the North Long in the Hficrnoon of paid dny, at the Ameri- Dated AuKUBt 20th, Ml8. County Clerk's olDoo In Book Ii29 ol Mort- Heater. Branch school to succeed Watson can llutcl, in th« Borough of Fnrmfngdalo, JOHN S. APFLEGATE. JB_ gages, page 17 etc., anil in Bouk ILt of Monmuuih County. New Jcrnev: Special Master in Chancery, Chattel Mortgages, page 117 etc. And vou, Contractors Give Dinner. Gienger, who has gone to Seabright. Bebe C. Wilanaky, are made a dofeiidnnt In-- Red Bank, N. J. 1 HOWARD FREY Miss Conrow. has taught at North All that certain tract of land situate, "y- cause you executed the aaid morbrnttc and The.Amsterdam building company, ii)K and bvinjt in the township of Uotveili BENJAMIN B. PEAROE. Sol'r., bond accompanying same, And are the own- who are now doing government work Long Branch several years. county of Monmouth' and State of New Jer- Maaasquan, N. J. er of reenrd of sail] lands and snJd goodrl nnd SANITARY -PLUMBING at Sandy Hook, gave a dinner at sey, situsle on the easterly side of Minfl'a- chattels; and you, Albert E: Hartcorn, are Sneak Thi.f G«t» *50t mshone Brook, bounded and described as Monmouth County Surrogate's. Office. mado a defendant because you cxecutid a 74;iVIonmouth Street, Red Bank. N. J. Pleasure Bay last Wednesday night follows: In the matter of the estate of BIward D.bond of oven date with unitf mortirayv aa for the officers at Fort Hancock and A sneak thief crawled through a Beginning at a stake the most northerly Webb. Deceased. collateral security for the bond made by Heho the heads of several departments of window in A. W. Cornelius's house corner of (formerly) William Drover's land, Notice to creditors to present Claims against C. Wiiansky. the company? . • •• at Asbury Park in the daylight last •aid stoke stands north iZ dwrees, U min- Estate. ' . HOTEL, ABBOTT utes wettt. 2o chains and 78 ]En1ts from,; a Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. Oona- Dated August 27, 1918. Freehold Boy an Officer. Thursday and stole $50 in cash, jew- Inrvc whrt« oak tre.e marked, standing one hsy. Surrogate of the County of Monroouth. ALSTON BEBKMAM, elry and war savings'-stamps. The chain from Pre Swamp Brook on fhe north made on the thirtieth day of August, 1018, Solicitor of Cnmplilimint. Shrewsbury Avenue, Red Bank Holmes.V. M. Dennis of Freehold side thereof, bcinir tha beginning of thaon ' the application of William West Shaw, Office Address: 10 Droad street, Red Bank, family was out at the time. whole'patent; thenco from taid stake (:X> executor of the estate of Edward V. Webb, N. J. Three Minute* Irora Depot has been commissioned a second couth 41i degrees and 50 minutes, GO chains deceased, notice is hereby given to the cred- lieutenant and was assigned to an ar- Found Daod in Bed. nnU 20 links to the Mingamahone Brook; itors of said deceased to exhibit to .the sub- FTRST-CIUASS SERVICE tillery regiment at Camp Bowie, Samuel Messier,, who has been Jiv thence beginning again at the first iais;n»- scriber, executor as aforesaid, their debts To arouse a sluggish liver, Texas. He graduated from Hutgers tinned stake (2) north ^2 degrees and Mand demands against the said estate, under ing with his daughter, Mrs. Charles minutes west, three chains and 76 links; osth, within nine months from the date of , Comtortable Rooms college in 1914 and entered Prince- Nelson of Allentown, was found dead thence <») south 54 degrees, 45 minutes the aforesaid order, or th&v will be foreycr to relieve a distressed ton last year. in bed Tuysday of lqst week. Ho bad weit. 02 chains and 21 links; (41 south 58barred of their actions therefor against the decrees wast 15 chains and 2& links j^o said subseribar. stomach, to fortity yoa*r- CAFE and BAR ATTACHED New Member in Firm. been skk several months. Minu-emnhone Brook; thencye. (G) down said Dated Freehold. N. J, An;nl.t 30th. 1018. brook io the end of the first line, contain- WILLIAM WEST 8HAW, s«lf against disease, Charles H. Maps is a new member Haa German Helmet. twenty-three and three-quarters (23%} 2 Rector Street, of the firm of H. B. Shermaii"aha Sons Basil Bruno of Long Branch has &cr«s more ar less. Tba above courses are Now York Cltr. of Long Branch. He took the place s-card'nr: to a former survey, including the received, a Gorman helmet from Mat- Inehomr risht of dower o[- the complalnaM. IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. TELEPHONE: SW RISO of J. Wosley Sheraanj who has re-thew Ennis, a member, of the Red Annie M. Bennett, wife of Theodore H. Ben-To Kebe C. Wiiansky, (unmarried), and AU ired from the business. nett, nnd the incfaoate right of dower of the. . bert E. Horteom: "' Bank ambulance company. defendant, Matilda Qbre, «ife of Edward p. By virtue of an order ot the Court of ou Butcher Buiinen Solrf. Laid Up with SpraU.d Ankle. Obret Krisan Obre. wife of Ssmuel h. Obre; J. l_ J* y have anything to sell, or if you want tobuy Ina Obre. wife bf William H. B. Obr* the

ers at. Pleasure Bay last Thursday and has been assigned to the quarter- BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. night, : masters' corps at Camp Holabird, Missionary Society Officer*. Maryland. (Continued from last page.) Mrs; Harry A. Boyd has been elect- Asbury Parker Dead. • Wilbur.Shafto, son of Calvin Shaf- ed president of the foreign mission- J. Russell Cawman died Monday of to of Farminedale, waa home last ary society of the Matawan Methodist last week at the home of his parents week for the nrat time in ten yean. church. Mrs. John F. Heilenman Is at Asbury Park. Besides his parents He has been living in Colorado, He secretary and Mrs. J. A. Lewis treas- he leaves one sister, Miss Katherine it now in the service and has been urer. . Cawman. transferred to Camp Dlx. Pryor Re-engaged. New Teacher at Freehold. Helpfulness In Went Mora Co*!. Arthur Pryor'a band has been re- Miss Florence Curley of Freehold The Lone Branch coal dealers, ac- engaged to furniBh music at Asbury is a teacher in the Freehold schools companied by Marshall Woojey, the Park for the summer of 1919. The this year. She was formerly manual fuel administrator at that place, mot band concerts this year have yielded training teacher, at the Milltown Business with the state fuel administrator last nearly $2,000 more than those of last school. week to try and secure a larger supply y^ear. of coal for Long Branch. New Seatt for School. Outing on Barnegat Bay. « Several new seats have been placed iB what this bank stands for first, last and Aabury Park Hotel Sold. Several employees of the Asbury in the primary room of the'Imlays- Mr«. Katherine W. Parker has Park and Ocean Grove bank enjoyed town school. The room now has bought the Grammcrcy hotel at As their annual outing'on Barnegat bay seating accommodations for forty always! bury Park from Harry J. Rockefeller Monday of last week. The party pupils. for $14,000. The hotel contains sev- fished and enjoyed bathing and sail- SERVICE enty bedrooniB. Mrs. Parker also ing. Working in New York Bank. OVIIB the Atlantic hotel. George B. Shepard of Matawan has Long Brancher Injured. BY saving telephone service, you help the Na- If there is an individual, firm, farmer or Railroad Auditor In Service. taken a job in the American exchange Harold Bennett of Long Branch, a bank at New York. Theodore Sickles tion in its war program in »cveral ways i Chester Dennis of West Long car inspector, was injured last week has taken his place at the Matawan merchant without a banking home—we want Branch, an auditor for the New York when a fellow worker let a. brake bank. and Long Branch railroad, has been beam fall. The beam struck Mr. Ben- 1. You Mp save CAPITAL that would be required sent to Camp Dix for limited service. nett on the hand and badly bruised it. No Opposition for Clerk. lor additions to the plant. The Government boa their acquaintance and Checking Account, He is a member of the West Long Joseph S. Thompson will have no directed all bualneM concerns, Including PUBLIC Branch borough council. Storer Caldwell. opposition at the coming primary for UTILITIES, to reduce capital expendlturea to those want to prove to them how much a good Miss Hortense Storer, daughter of the nomination for clerk of Freehold absolutely necessary during tho period of the war. Masom Enjoy Outing. I. D. Storer of West Ocean Grove, township. Mr. Thompson is a Repub- The Manasquan lodge of Royal was married Saturday week to Wil-lican. 3. You bdp rave EQUIPMENT thai would be re- banking connection helps in business. Arch Masons enjoyed its annual clam- liam D. Caldwell of New York. Rev. " quired tor additions to the plant. Because of the bake on the Manasquan river last T. J. Wright performed the ceremony. Adelphia Property Sold. difficulties due to the war, of securing supplies and Thursday. It was attended by about Auto Injured Horse, ' Carlton Lambertson of Adelphia transportation, the federal authorities have directed 300 Masons from all over the Btate. has bought Edward V. Fielder's prop- that all extensions and.betterments be confined to No speeches were made. A horse driven by Patrick Flannery erty at that place. It will be occupied imperative and unavoidable work. of Isttng Branch was struck by an by men employed bji Mr. Lambert- Firemen's Relief Delegate!. automobile driven by Miss Gladys son. 3. YOB help wre LABOR that would be necessary In C. B. Poland,' William F. Leff, and with the government in Virginia, ..:_, Joins Sanitary Corps; Robert Longstreet of Asbury "Park Francis P. Gilbert, assistant super- spent last week camping along the Bought .Beer for Soldiers. intendant of the Freehold water river at Manasquan. John McKnight of Freehold was ar- rested last week charged with buying works, has joined the sanitary corps Mrs. Mary Morris Dead. and has been commissioned a lieu- beer for soldiers from Camp Vail tefiant. He will report at J\>rt-Ogle- Mrs. Mnry D. Mortis,' wife of who were at Freehold on a hike. thorpe, Georgia. George Morris of Lower Squankum, died Tuesday, August 27. She w,asJoins Canadian Army. Beautify your Woman Mail Carrier. 73 years old and; leaves one daughter William T. Morgih of Ocean Grove Miss Mary Howland, daughter of besides her husband. ,. has enlisted jn the Canadian army and has been assigned to an engi- Jesse Howland of Bradley Beach, has Visits Old Home, ' . rooms been appointed a temporary mail car- neers' training depot at Quebec. rier at that place. She will take an William C. .Bichardspn, a former examination for regular appointment reporter on the Freehold Transcript, Manasquan Man in.Collision. . next Saturday. now one of the editors of the.Phua- A delivery auto driven by Rudolph dlphia Record, visited relatives at Vnppl nf Mrinngqiianpnllirlprl * with; Announce Engagement. , Freehold last week. another car last Wednesday. Mr. u Announcement was made last week Pastor Gets Offer, Vogel was cut about the head. of the engagement of Miss Margaret L. Estee of Mt. Vernon, New York, Rev. W. H. Grunow, pastor of theEngagement Announced and William H. Somers of Bradley Lutheran church at Asbury Park, has Mis. Elizabeth Layton of Allaire Beach. The date for the wedding, has been offered the pastqrate of a church has announced the engagement of her beautiful flat tints for walls, holding their not Feen fixed. -at—P-ifctsburg-, He-*-has—giv< daughter—Edna to Milton—Smith—of- - definite answer yet; Lower Squankum. • - freshness,and charm for years. We will win this war— Old Resident on Visit. Fred Hairc of Denver, Colorado; Assigned to Camp Dix. Married at Englishtown. Thousands of homes have LOWE BROTHERS MELLO. Nothing else really matters until we dot a resident of Asbury Park several Harry Wheeler of Ocean. Grove, Walter Reid and Miss Anna Pullen been madelight, bright and TONE is the popular wall years ago, visited friends at the'latter who was recently- commissioned a were married at Englishtown on cheerful by the use of LOWE finish because it satisfies the place last week. He is on his wajf to second lieutenant at Gamp Lee, Vir- Wednesday, August 28th, by Rev. England to enter the American Red ginia, has been assigned to the depot William Bulloch. ' BROTHERS MELLOTONE on demand for a wall covering Cross service. brigade at Camp Dix. • walls and ceilings. Such a that is artistic and sanitary. Bond Issue Passed. Old Tennent Pastor Resigns. variety of tans, greens, Soiled spots are quickly re- Insurance Men on Outing. The $50,000 bond issue to, provide browns, ieds and blues moved with a soap and George W. Townsend, superinten- Rev. Frank Symmes has resigned beach protection at Seabrrgnt was dent for the Prudential insurance as pastor of the Old Tennent church, passed by the borough council last makes it easy to harmonize water washing and the'walls company at Manasquan, together with which he has served 25 years. His Saturday week. with woodwork, furniture look fresh and clean for his agents, enjoyed a trip to Philadel- resignation does not take effect until and draperies. a long time. phia last week and witnessed a league next February. Service Flag Dedicated. baseball game. • ' ..:.• A service flag bearing 2? stars and Phone Girls Fealted. an American flag were-dedicated, at Soldiers at Freehold. A dinner party was given at Asbury the Belffiar~Catholic church Sunday JOSEPH T. BURROWES CO. Two companies of soldiers from Park last Thudaday night for five of last week. The Flavor Lasts Freehold girls who helped out in the RED BANK, N. J. Camp Vail went on a hike at Free- Hospital Patient. hold last Thursday. Some of the peo- Asbury Park telephone exchange dur- ple of Freehold took the soldiers on ing the summer. '' Theodore Young, Jr., of Long Branch, is a patient in the hospital sightseeing trips in automobiles to Sent to College. Qjd Tonnent. at that place-suffering from an attack Arthur Hull of Long Branch,'who of gastritis. Will Take Soldier Vote. has been at the Eastman training Attended Cops' Convention. William K. Devereux of Asbury school for army photographers, hna 1863. Park, a civil service commissioner, been sent to Cornell university for William D. Walling .chief of the has been appointed by Secretary of special work. Long Branch police, attended the COMMERCIAL WORK State Martin to tnke the soldier vote Garage Robbed. police chiefs' convention at Newark in the camps in. Texas and will leave last week. •. ' this week. C. M. WiuWy's garage at HornerB- A SPECIALTY town was broken into a few nights Plumbers Enjoy Sports. M«nait|uan'i New Principal. ago. A rubber blanket, auto side The Long Branch plumbers held Lester Mescrall of Gladstone has curtains, an inner tube and a shoe their annual clambake and field sports' been engaged as principal of the Mnn- were stolen. in Newbold's woods Sunday of last asquan school to succeed Robert G. Father nnd Son Sick. week. WI1 ADLEM & CO., 1 Sanford, who left to tnke the princi- High Tide Floods Road. palship of the Middletown township William A. Robinson of Belmar Repair Shop schools. has been- suffering an attack of ' An extra high tide last Thursday rheumatism. His son William is re- night flooded Ocean avenue at Mon- Exhibit Garden Products. covering fnom a. severe attack of mouth beach to a depth of a foot or Estimates gladly given on all commercial cars An exhibition of the products from pneumonia. . :. more. • . . • the school gardens at Long Branch Had to Get Their Papers. Long Branch Woman Dead.. took place last Thursday. This ex- Manasquan people last week had to ' Mrs. Mary Grove of Long Branch DRY GOODS. hibition was a preliminary one. The diod Monday of last week at the age walk into town to get their Sunday firizes will be nwnrded nt another ex- papers, as the denlers there have of 85 years. Mrs. Grove leaves two libiton. discontinued the delivery of papers sons. . Won President's Cup. . on Sunday. * Married Forty Vears. Joseph C. Thompson won the pres- New Store Manager. 32 BROAD STREET, Mr. and Mrs.'James Christie, Sr., ident's cup at the annual tournament Herman Cohen is now manager of of the Freehold pjolf nnd country of Englishtown, celebrated their for- the New Jersey food company's store tieth wedding anniversary last week. club played Saturday week and Labor at Long Branch. He was formerly in day. Willard P. Throckmorton was Autoist Breaks Arm. RED BANK, N. J. second. charge of the fruit and vegetable de- partment. Lyle C. Shafto of Bradley Park \ BOND and MORTGAGE Reunion of Veterans. broke his right arm in two places last Attending Normal School. week while cranking his automobile. Tgg«&Ig*>>I'E»Iggg^^^ The fortieth reunion of the 14th Misses Marion Gnrdner, Ethel j! Advances SViade on Securities regiment of New Jersey voluntoera Meade and Mattie Raglin of Long Attended Postmasters' Convention. will be held at Point Pleasant Thurs- Branch are attending normal school Postmaster Cyrus D. Honce of day of next week. Captain William this year. Belmnr attended the postmasters' con- Notes Purchased A. Prickett is president of the re- vention at Atlantic City last week. union. Recovering from Injuries. Ran Splinter in Fingor. Pastor Resigns. Mrs. Randolph G. Tollman, of Ford repairs by one who knows. Trouble located, free, Ocenn Grove is recovering from se- Thomas Ketehnm of West Farms timate* gladly given; also general motor work. Starters Rev. John A, Smith has resigned as vere bruises she suffered in a fall re- was liadly injured last week when he pastor of the Imlnystown Bnptist cently. . run a splinter in his left hand. d generators. church nnd will leave for France soon, LOUISE. BROWN where he will tnke up the work with Colored Cop Quits. Doctor Resumes Practice. the Christian, association for. tho Rod Riehnrd Wobster,^ a- colored man Dr. Walter P. Havens of Fnrming- WILLIAM TONER ^ross. who has been n policeman on theilnle, who has been sick the past year, 25 E. Front Street Entertained Undertakers. Long Branch police force, has ro-has resumed his practice. 01 Linden Place Red Bank, N. J. sined. ' Clifton L. Morris of Long Branch, Allentown House Sold. Telaphona 378-W who succeeded his father, William H. Now a Lieutenant. Mrs. Martha Knecht has sold her Red Bank, N. J. v Morris,, Jr., in,the undertaking busl-, Ernest V. IIiighoB of Long ..Branch house nt Allentown to Chester Hem- ness, entertained ten other undertak- ins been commissioned a lieutenant toiing of Bayonno. I THE REP BANK JtEGlSTER.

.Whitman w»» a candidate for the: Ea- men are nominated who believe in nnWican nomination for governor. government ownership and who be- THElED-BANKREGlSTHt He stood for the ratification of the lieve that no special privileges should JOHN H. COOK, Editor »nd Publisher. prohibition amendment, but he was be granted. Edward Casper Stokes* . GEOEGB C. HANCE, Associate Editor. also favorably inclined toward gov- who has been elected as a Eepublican Oar deposits as officially reported to the Comptroller of the Currency on the following ernment ownership. Moreover, he governor of New Jersey, has declared Business Manager: had recently taken up for discussion that if Mr. Record is nominated all THOMAS IKYING BROWN. the forcing "of idle land into use. He men who believe as Mr. Stokes does dates, were as follows : Entered Rt the postofflco at Bed Bank, stated in a recent address that there will leave the party and that this will N. J-i *s second-class matter. • were 14,000,000 acres of tillable land defeat the party. In other words, in New York state which were idle Mr. Stokes is not willing to have the September 2, 1915 " Subscription Pricesi and not under cultivation and he be- Republican voters decide who they One year . 91.60 Bix months lieved the time had come when some want for their candidate, but he Three monthi action should be taken to bring this serves notice in advance that, they $1,030,154.67 land into use. will beat the party unless the party WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 11, 11)18. * * * does as he wants it to do. September 12, 1916 In the Democratic party Alfred E. 1 * - * * TOWN TALK. Smith was a candidate for the nomi- Mr. Stokes is no doubt right in his nation for governor. He believes in, declaration. Those Republicans who $1,628,572.31 Prohibition apparently just public ownership of public, service believe in monopolies, who believe around the corner. The prohibition utilities. William Church Osborn ran that coal lands and water powers and ; amendment to the constitution 'will for the Democratic nomination for oil lands and railroads and telegraphs - September 11, 1917 be passed next year by a yurtipient governor on the ground that govern- and telephones and other public util- ment ownership of public utilities was ities should be owned by private in- number of .states to put it in force a political heresy and that the Demo- and pprohibition will j;o in effect in dividuals and who believe that the h t f the. cratic party must stand against it. beef trust should be allowed to, con- the country one year after In this contest Mr. Osborn was de- tinue its way undisturbed, will vote .'amendment has been ratified. The feated by a vote of about 8 to 1. $2,345,055.47 against George L. Kecord in case he . i latest date at which prohibition will * * • is nominated. The same thing will go into effect in this country under happen in the Democratic party in the prohibition amendment is esti- The voters of both parties in New case Mr. Hennessey or Mr. Simpson August 31, 1918 , . ."mated.as July 1st,-1920.-. York state have thus shown them- is nominated. The attitude of John • - * * * selves to favor government owner- W. Slocum of Long Branch and of Butprqhilntion may gq into effect ship. In the Republican party Gover- the Democratic state committeeman a good deal sooner than that. The nor Whitman has' shown that he was of Camden county shows that the manufacture of beer and other malt favorably inclined that way, and the break-up of parties is coming. A liquors has beer ordered discontinue^ man who ran against him on a re- new alignment will be made, in which on December 1st as a war measure, actionary platform was beaten 4 to those who believe in special privileges $2,937,296.17 1. Imthe Democratic party the issue and as the breweries have been or- .was more clearly defined in the cam- for the few at the expense of the dered liot to buy any more grain for paign, and the advocate of public .many will be on one side, and those brewing purposes, many of the brew- ownership won by a vote of 8 to 1. who believe in equal opportunity for . Depository of the ' ... eries will close down before Decem- It is worthy of attention that while all will be on the other. , ber 1st. There is not more than two the issue in both parties was nearly (Town Talk continued on page 12.) United States Government, ' . • ' .- ^.y^'-'" - months' stock' of beer ahead, so that the same, the man who stood squarely the, sale of beer and other malt li- for public ownership got the biggest quors will come to an end early in majority over his opponent. • * State of New Jersey, . ": ,

. • - *. * * • o-o-o-o-o— Conservation Tires County of Monmouth, .•'.-••*. : This, is not all. Congress is. pass- Are Money Savers. yj The same kind of a fight is raging 4,000 Miles' Service or Anothcf Tire Townships of Shrewsbury and Middletown, • ' . . .;< ing a law prohibiting the sale of li- in New Jersey over the nomination-, (or Half Price. quor after June 30th of next year,, for United States senator as was Size Plain Non-Skid Tabes the law to continue in force during fought out in New York in the re- 28x3 . $8.00.. .. $9.25.. »2.25 Boroughs of Red Bank, Fair Haven and Rumson, . . \ the wnr and until the American cent primary campaign there. In 30*3 .. 9.25.. 9.75.. 2.60 30xSVj. 11.45.: .. 11.05.. 2.95 A large number of patriotic, benevolent, fraternal armies come back home and are dis- the Republican party - George L. 31x3'/. . 12,56.. .. 12.90.. 3.10 'banded. • Thi§ if it* receives the Record*stands for government own- 32x3 Vi. 13i25. . ., 13.95.. 3.35 Jt sanctioti n of PPresident Wilson, will put ership of public utilities, for pb 14.IS- .. 14.85.. 3.45 and social organizations, and «* IS.05.. .: 16.75.. 3.60 prohibition in force in this country lie ownership of .the monopolistic 16.20.. . .- 16.95.. 3.70 about a year sooner than it would property of the meat trust, for 16,r,0. . .. 17.40.. 3.8S woman-suffrage, and for forcing idle 16.95.. .. 17.95.. .3.95 5,700 Individuals. come in force if it awaited the rati- 17.60.. . 4 18.75 . . 4.00' fication of the prohibition amend- land into use in order that soldiers 18.30.. .. 19.45.. 4.25 ment to the constitution. may get jobs when they return from 21.45. ;. 22.60.. 4.50 84x4% . 22.75. the war. . Opposed to Mr. Record is 35x4 Ms. .. 23.95.. 4.75 A member of the Federal Reserve Bankmg System, which renders the National Governor Edge, who is supported by 23.15. -.. 25.20.. 4.95 i • Besides all this.there is a possibil- 36x4%': 25.60. .. 26.75.. 5.10 Officers of Swift & Co., one of the- 74% 2G.75. .. '27.85.. 5.35 * > Banking System impregnable. '•'"• ity that the prohibition area or dry firms comprising the beef trust. • 28.35. . .' 29.75.. 5.6D zone around camps may be extend- Governor Edge wont tell Jiow he will ed. At present this dry zone does vote on government ownership of the Mall Orders Promptly Filled. The Comptroller -of the Currency reports that not a National Bank in the systenr not include incorporated boroughs or railroads, telegraphs and telephones, TOPEKA TIRE CO. towns beyond one-half mile from the and he is also apparently opposed to camps. There is a strong sentiment any plan which will force idle land 213 H»*»ey Street, NEWARK, N. J. failed during the year. , • ' ' v • , in some quarters that this dry zone into use. The-federal trade .commis- Phone 3303 Market • should be extended and' if this is sion has urged government control - done .all hotel bars and liqjaor stores and operation of the beef trust mo- Are you using due diligence in protecting your funds•?" v. 1 in the new dry Zones will be closed. nopoly and Governor Edge wont .tell WeU-Botted how he will vbte on this question. Al- • • -,-; • ' • _ • V * • • • . . so opposed to Mr. Record is Congress- Horse, Stable and 'Some hotel men say that the con- man Edward W. Gray, who is openly We will welcomeyour account. : . stantly increasing price of liquor will opposed to government ownership, Cattle Manure also.put many hotels out of business, and who, like William Church Osborn Drlafl, Pulverized or Shndfltt. or at least will compel them to close in New York, .declares that it is po- LAJBGELY th^ir bars. .With the manufacture of litical heresy to support public own- This manure Is odorleuo and ex- THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK malt liquors stopped and with the in- ership-principles. ceptionally . nutritious. Florists, creased price of whiskey and other Landscape Gardeners and Growers hard liquors, there will be no cheap - ' , , * * * have obtained wonderful results. RED BANK, N. J. Also used for grass, lawn, vege- drinks and this will cause a great re- In the Democrtic party, the same .table -and flower gardens, potted duction-in. the'amount of drinking. condition iSltevails between the pro- plants and all farming purposes. _^In .niftny places, hotel men say, the gressive'and the reactionary forces. A Lasting Plant Kood, to be j i sqle of ^-drinks .will be cut down so Charles O'Connor Hennessey and mlxoa with noil or used separately, - much that they will not be able to Alexander Simpson are running for promoting the growth of every . pay the license fee and they will have the Democratic nomination for1 Unit- claes of vegetation. to close their bars. ' ed States senator.' They are strong ' In Sign, Bnllc or Box G%tw. ^ supporters of the principle of public Call or write for your supply at Q ^jwnorsnip. — George Lamonter-. who ,.once,..BQ'.. as.vto aas.ure ^lilpniont.. _. 9 Er0K was formerlyinsurance and banking "dry" times were close at hand and commisstottW"^ oY New Jersey, and M. McGiRR'S SONS CO. j that local • option elections will not who is 'said to ne worth a couple of be "necessary to put an end to the million dollars or more, was selected 1 164 W. 34t)l Blrcet, ITow Tort City. 8 i liquor business. War regulations are closing in on the liquor business very by a handful of* the leaders of the -stmTiTi'iTg--thcT rau*g-»* the Democratic candididatd e for ~TaSE If The "measufn Uniteci SUltes Lamonte sale driiquor thi'oughoutt rthh e^onnh^ count* j , senator. Mr. I, on June 30th of nex.t year is passed m makeno spccchcpeechess (luring School Opens • by congress and approved by, the his campaign,, that he will have no in- Clothe The Army" early in September. It is time President, that date will mark the be- terviews and that he-will answer no ginning of. prohibition in this coun- questions. He wont tell where he to get your Children's Suits, try, for,the prohibition ban will never stands on any of the great questions Trousers, Shirts, Blouses, be: lifted: That law will stop the sale of the day. If people want him for ... oe: nteu. mat law win stop tnc snie tInitp(, silltes se-natoi. they can hav0 Hosiery, Caps, &c. of-liquor on that diite and until the hinl) 1)ut he wont tell them'where, he American, nrmy is disbanded, and . st.lluls. olv any of the bi(? questions PRICES ARE RIGHT. long before the last soldiers of the of the (lav Women wanted to take the • army are sent to their honies the pro-1 * * * -te-the-coiratitif' Now Jersey cannot hope to equaf tion will have been ratified. the record Emancipation Proclamation wiped BURDGE & RUSSELl of the United States oui a hast ot siitiHTesTlKit lived on money contriliutcd- by persons who power. Ho .believes it is wrong to 40 Mechanic street. Tied Bank. opposed to S-.IHVIT.V. In the same present a "divided front to thi" enemy, Phone 210-W. thep ppassripp rif a national prohi- way tlio life -bcliev,cs with President Wilson . Locust Point bition lau', will wtpo out nil the anti- that granting the vote to women Plume R-R Atlantic Highlandd. Kiiloon leagues and similar societies would convince the world that Amer- throughout the country. ica-was w.aging a war of democracy. or Allied Countries. •••- • *«* -o-o-o-o-o- ' "And wht-n that lime, arrives there The cleavage in the parties has be- '..will be.an end to the easy money of gun. Republicans and Democrats are the past. What will i these men do taknttr.now stands in this li£ht. In then, poor things? They "cant sit in Giimde.n couh-ty-dhe Democratic state •the barn to keep thnmselves warm,. I'ommitleomnn has gone over to the ..like the, robin in Mntber Goose's support, of Governor Edge, who had .sonlis/for the rent of barns will cost appointed him to two good positions "I HE meritorious . money, and .the floor! df money into since.Mr. Edge became governor. Om> their . treasuries will be dried: up. * quaitlyofour of the officer:; ef Swift & Co., n firm arrangements and Maybe they will hrrve to go to work! which h:.'s: hcun iiulictod by the fed- ••Even Die most hardened.liquor dealer business courteiy eral grand jury for^violation) of the has won the esteem could not-wish for them a fate which laws of the country, circulated fMlgt1':-; Eisner Company to them would be more terrible than of our fellow petition Jor the nomination for townsmen. Each that! United States senator, -in Monmouth detail is in the countv the l-ong Braiu-h Kct'ord, hands of n capable which" is' controlled by John W. Slo- staff trained to The pi imay election in Now York ciini. whu \'--\s f;>rnii'r!y a Hi'inofriit it1 •last wci'k •vas'iv'^reat"vi "in "his for ol I occ&si ona 0 voloT.f id.out'.-i tn 1- In tl»' DpiMn- —c-nil-ic-)i!irty-AlfN'd R.-Rni.ith defeat- IK'Y.-:-;;;lp! I. • . EST.H.C.FAY cd William Chiirth Or,horn by a vote ;—.-of-nlmut 8 tu 1'. . Tho n(*w alignjtu'iit in (Miniinfr. It is a light (if the comriinn people against thu holdors of special privi- Advertising pays in proportion to the number of persons who see the advertisemer Mr. Lewis wi'.P hacked by such re- lege. Special privileges have no- licLionarieH •of the Republican parly place in a democrucy, whore no man us Senator William Barnes, and liy should have* special privileges above and read it. The Register will take your advertisement into almost every home in this er the united braweiy interest and li- another. Reactionaries in. each party quor dealers of. the state. Governor are ready to leave their party in case tire section. THMMEO BKMK RUUSTVL

they think it merely some local or weather trouble, instead of the fault DISEASED POTATO SEED. of the diseased tuber which they cut nd planted ten weeks before. CROPS WOULD BE LARGEmF My statements as to the diseased GOOD SEED WERE USED. potato plants in Maine fields are WILLIAM O'BRIEN jased on what was pointed out to me Tberon McCampbell Telli of Hi. Trip in field after field in Aroostook by! to Maine and Relates Some of the ;he pplan! t |>athotato—how it grows! It is American rnments in Aroostook and heard Hie n origin, therefore the youngest of authorities lecture and illustrate the Approved and Improved Boom. A beautiful selection of practical furniture the world's three great starch foods— many phuKos of potato disease*;. One i wheat, rice, potatoes. No farm crop t the leading dealers and growers of i has more enemies und none hue re-Arooatook who pells lots of seed in | Heating Plumbing " Roofing awaits your inspection. ceived so much study. It has taken Monmoutli county made two very sig- } more breeding and testing of seed- nificant statements in reply to .my in- Water Systems Copper Work lings, more .experiments with BOHB, quiry if he could not, and would not fertilizers and insecticides, more trials produce healthy, pure type, high Eartnen and Iron Pipe of methods of cultivation, harvesting, yielding Giunt potato seed for us. He i THE POINT storing and utilization to perfect :aid'that of all the many cars of 1 RED BANK and SEA BRIGHT potato culture than any other farnT Giant seed shipped by him last full i to be considered in buying crop. And yet the wisdom of scien- and spring few were lit for seed and I tists und skill of growers have not that he was really ashamed not to be Drugs is, first of all, the solved all the mybteries of potato dis- We to send out better stock for seed. quality. Then,' of course, Floor Coverings eases or the riddle of potato seed. And then added that "unless some- Great progress has heen made, butthing of this kind is done the Giant you want to be ' sure that INSPECTION there is much more to learn. potato will soon be run out." One may well ponder on how can Within two miles of this dealer's your druggist keeps a fresh Tapestry Brussels, Body Brussels, Axminster, the potato grow nt all. The roots of warehouses I walked. through three stoclt and employs an expert the young potato plant are attacked fields of Giant potatoes, accompanied by the big white grub, the cut worm by the farmers who owned them. to bike charge of the PRE- Royal Wilton and Rag Rugs; Matting, Matting and the wire worm. The leaves of the More than half the hills were more young potato plant are savagely bit- or less diseased. I had not-'seen any SCRIPTION DEPART- Rugs, Crex, Deltox and Japanese Grass Matting ten by the (lea beetle, later by the po- fields worse infected. I said to the P YOUR SHOES NEAT tato bug and next by green lice. The farmers that the Monmouth farmer MENT. Rugs. potato vine has fungi to resist—first who got these potatoes for seed would the early blight, then the late blight, be justified in shooting the dealer You can be sure of all these called "rust'' in Maine, and there is who sold them to him. One other srood points, and many more, Inlaid and Printed Linoleum. the weather-disease—tip-burn. The dealer, who is also a farmer and bears tuber itself may be destroyed in the the highest reputation, said that this at hill or in storage by the spores of the bad seed situation was partly due to rust. The potato grower who outwits the feet that many farmers sold their the worms by rotation and clean cul- .jood stock for $6 to $10 per barrel SKDER'S PHARMACY, tivation, who overcomes the insects by for food stock two years ago and then dust and poisons, and prevents the used the culls and sound'ends of rot- H. C. HUBBARD, Prop. spread of the blight fungi by Bor-en potatoes for seed. 16 Broad Street, Red Bank. IN deaux sprays, has something to keep I -wish I had space to tell Monmouth Telephone 146 Telephone 79-J his mind and hands busy during May, jrowera more that they should June and July. But much of theknow about seed conditions in Aroos- TRUNKS potato farmers' work and skill will be took, and may do so in later issues. SHOE POLISHES lost unless he starts with the best But I must point out here and now LIQUIDS AND PASTES. FOR BLACK, WHITE TAN, DARK possible seed—healthy, pure type, how to get the best possible seed for nigh yielding seed, grown and stored next spring and leave to the future BROWN OR OX-BLOOD SHOES. PRESERVETHELEATHER. Canvas Covered Trunks, $7 to $16. according to the correct rules for plans for developing the pure type, Dependable Tl. F. P. DALLEY CORPORATIONS, LIMITED, BUFFALO. N. Y. • pptato seed production. lealthy, prolific seed we must and can The secret of good potato seed is an have from Maine. The' busy times Knickers Fibre Trunks, non-breakable, $15 to $34. illusive fact—established only by find- and the gasoline rule will not allow ing out what makes' for poor seed. for gatherings of farmers so 1*11 have ;•; for school use; sizes 6 >an'Gl—may—be^ mines the value of your land, the yield" of yourcrops,7the" more or Jess by. next, spring. The State of New Jersey, / „ 8 oz; Package-of-20-MulerTeam-Borax-Ghips out all. diseased hills and impure vari- County of 5lonmoutn.TBS**- •Size of your bank account, the measure of your success.' ties; and will dig early to insure the dealers require about one-half of tlie .1.Joseph HcDermott, Clerk of said Couji- equals 25c.:worth of ordinary laundry soap. Take care of it. Watch it as every business man watches desired degree of immaturity in the purchase price to be paid by Novem- ty. do hereby certify that the foreicoinc M ft ber 1st and the remainder when the full nr.il true copy of a Proclamation, as it and takes care of his capital. • tubers. All the Aroostook farmers remains on file in my,office as of the twen- It's the Borax with the , ask is that the Monmouth farmers car arrives at your freight station ty-second day of July, A. D., Nineteen Hun- Every planted acre in the United States that has not been come and talk it over or send repre- with the seed in good condition. A dred and Eighteen. : : Soap that Does the Work. properly fertilized in the past can be made to produce an sentatives to make the plans, and, if car holds about 25D to 300 barrels In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set and the Maine shipper guarantees my hand and affixed the seal of said County increase this year. Take that pile of stable manure that has they wish, watch the crop as it is thiB twenty-second 3uy of July, A. D., Nino- planted, cultivated and harvested, and safe delivery here or money refund- tech hundred and eighteen. AT ALL DEALERS accumulated and spread it on your fields, using a then make sure that the seed ordered ed. The charge for bags and the [L. S.] JOSEPH McDERMOTT, Clcrlt reaches the man who ordered it. work of bagging will be extra, de- = Low 20th Century Manure Spreader pending on the price of bags, or old It pays.to.adverfciso yi The Register, All the known potato diseases seem bags may be sent from here freight to thrive in Maine. But their climate paid, when only five cents extra will' . This is an easy running, light draft, wide spreading and soil are so suited to potato culture be charged to cover increased laboi\ machine. It saves labor, Itsaves time. Itsaves fertilizer. that the diseases seem to do far less —cost of bagging. Of course the BETHLEHEM MOTOBIRITCK5 It increases crop yields. With a 20th Century you can damage than when the same dis- freight paid must be paid by the re- _ make every acre produce to its limit. It spreads evenly be- eaBes are sent to us in their potato ceiver. ' • • - cause it gives the manure a double beating, breaks it up into seed. A strong man with conaump For myself I have ordered 700 bar- tion may live and work in a high dry rels of Mclvers & Watson's extra small pieces, and spreads it out beyond the rear wheel tracks. climate, yet will collapse when Prize seed, Silver Fox brand, to be Three sizes—small, medium, and large — all light.draft brought down to our warm, shipped in my own bags next spring, machines with narrow boxes. The size you buy will do just climate. And so with potato seed sen as I am convinced tho seed is strong- . the kind of spreading your soil needs to make it produce from Aroostook county to Monmouti er when stored in Maine rather than bumper crops. Telephone your order, or come in and get a county. There are five diseases, not in our warmer and damper climate. counting scab, .which may be found Now as farmer to farmer, let me 30th Century spreader. We can make immediate deliveries. in the potato fields of Aroostook and warn you not to let some dealer side- of course, also in Monmouth, for. all track you in this seed business. If five travel in the tuber and none can he" hints that I have some ulterior be overcome by dipping of the seed, motive in my recommendations chal- ALLEN & GARRISON by spraying of the vines or by cultiva- lenge him to prove it.. For in no way, tion. The only way is to pull out, bj either directly or iiidirectly, nor -for hand, all diseased hills, before tubers favors received or expected, will I Sixth Avenue and Broadway, LONG BRANCH, N. J.form, as if they were so many weeds profit through my advice on how The common names of the potato dis Monmouth farmer:; may obtain the eases are the wilt, the leaf curl, th best possible seed from Aroostook knob root, the black root, and th county for next spring's seeding. I'll mottled leaf or mosaic disease. pay the same price for my 700 bar- These diseases result in .reducei rels of Prize seed as others who get yields. A diseased tuber cut inttheir orders in for the same quality. four seed pieces means four woa I visited some of the fields where this ACME TIRES hills. It does not tuke many diseusei extra fine seed is coming from: The seed potatoes to cut the crop. If vines, were yet in bloom and they They Go Where Interne/ planted in rows 30 inches apart nnd l , lkyd nd bt Full Line of These Celebrated Reliable Tires the hills are 12 inches apart there are 17,M0 hills per acre nnd a yield surely looked good to me. They Are Sent of onu pound per hill means 107 bar- THKKON McCAMt'BKLL, can now be had right at home rels per acre. A gain or loss of one llulmdel, N. J., Labor Day, 1918. small No." I potato-—sny theW.e of n It pays to advertise in The Register. Your load will go where you send it—it will We have opened for the convenience of the biff hell egg or two ounces—means 13 —Advertisement. \S53 barrels per acre or more than twice arrive when you want it to—apd your Bethlehem Truck auto public a salesroom at the comer of Maple Ave- the quantity of seed planted. A bad NOTICE. will come back for its next load promptly and without fall- car of infected seed, which will look Thi:i Company, hnu lih'd n tni-ilf with thi* nue and White Street, Red Bank, where we have Rnnril of Pulillc Utility Comniisalniior» in- good to the eye, can easily reduce a ori'ii^tintr tha fare to cijrht ciMita per ZIMU; cf- down day after day. . ready for immediate delivery a complete assortment grower's crop from a third to a half or Tt'ftivi' upon twenty cinya' notice, nnil has* more. A glance at a field of diseased petilnmetl tile Ucinnl to wninl it iniincilintc Bethlehem Trucks are built to carry merchants' reputations and they always ivlii'f liy pprmitlini: the Tariff t

BUIK imnsmt

». •

5 T 3d', ;*/ #•# & h , /t i? » Don't ange Jobs Without Consulting Uncle Sam

HE Government asks the coopera- ; Thus workmen benefit through having a tion of all workers to do away with far-reaching and thoroughly reliable plac- Tthe unnecessary "tur" turnn - over " of ing organization, where they are assured labor. Since our entry into the war there of being sent to sure jobs—where they has been a serious shifting of labor, which can do the best work to help win the war. has greatly crippled essen- And the Government is en- abled to lill the ranks with tial war industries. If there PRESIDENT'S STATEMENT can be an intelligent distri- workers in such a way that all ."Industry plays as essential and hon- essential industries can be bution of workmen to these orable a role in this great struggle as do our military armaments. We kept going full speed. This is industries there will be less all recognize the truth of this, but we must also see its necessary implica- vitally necessary to the suc- difficulty in winning the tions—namely, that industry, doing a vital task for the nation, must re- cess of our army in France. war. ceive the support and assistance of the nation." ' . • • • If you are at present em- Therefore, to assist both • "Therefore, I solemnly urge all employers engaged in war ployee! in useful work, do workmen and employers, the • work to refrain after August 1st; 1918, from recruiting unskilled labor Government has organized in any manner except through this not change your job with- .central agency [U. S., Employment the U. S. Employment Serv- Service]. I urge labor to respond as out consulting a branch loyally as heretofore to any calls" ice as a part of the Depart- issued by this agency for voluntary office or enrollment agent enlistment in essential" Industry. And ment of Labor. Its national I ask'them both alike to remember' of this service. Let your that no sacrifice will have been in vain, office is in Washington, and if we are able to prove beyond all Government assist you in question that the highest and best it has 500 branch officesand form of efficiency is the spontaneous determining the work in 20,000 U. S. Public Service db-operation of a free people." which you will be most W0ODR0W WILSON. Reserve Enrollment Agents valuable in helping to win throughout the country. It the war. Your use of the° knows labor conditions everywhere, and * U." S. Employment Service is a patriotic if given opportunity can direct the man duty_tp your country. It is your guarantee seeking employment to just the job that of fair and square treatment, and the oppor- needs him most. ~ " ~'tunity to serve where you are best fitted.

,7- "^ ^'d- m I-.. „-.'• ; -y, ~^?m

i-*l

,**',»

r^>

i- V- ') %

V, 2*2

^

U.S. Bcpt of Labor WB.V/ilsooSecy •'•'i

i 4 -jj This adTertisement prepared for use of the Department of Labor hj the Division of Adferiiiing of the Committee on PtaMje

; gj^'r.ty ^i-.-j=~-^a;saaiig This space contributed to the winning of the war by -K\ - SIGMUND EISNER COMPANY. THE RED BANK REGISTER. Page

*W««MWMMMHH MMMM ************************* Giero bo something out or tlie way over the A- E BlOWELt "Jo," «lie yrtiUpered, "uwtte.ottt'an- «•• TRU8H SPECIALIST about my keeping tluwe girls there, Men. Wwuen. and Children without some ono to chunerone them? othcr cup. They've brought a man." Kooma BtC-l-2-Kininoul.il Bulldlnir. "May Jim come to the party, too!" Anbury Park, N. J. An That's the Iden, Isn't It? It occurred Phonee-A«l>ury WaynLIn »J;?-4 M • to mo that maybe you could help UH Rutd Noruh 6lurkson. 'fiie'hehl us np McNAIR'S MARKETS Huora-Ml. 1-4. 7-8. Saturday, Sunday anil Mon- day and by oppolnlinent. out. It's all war work nnd I know nil the way over,'and I know lie Is ex- Experiment in hausted." All.np[ilinnce« iruurantred or nrlcM refunded. you lire Just cultivating your garden K. ROBERT D. ... . Orphans for patriotism. Couldn't you ,como "Certainly," replied Anne, shaking' 19 .EAST FRONT STREET D VETEKIHAIUAN. over to my lilneo nnd llvo? I'd do ull hands with big, good-looking Ijlue- Pair Haven. N. J. Phone 421-W Kcd Bonk, pyed Jniaes ClarliMni, "Imt I'm iifrnkl thn heiivy mini's work and you could ILLIAM K. KOHTKIt, ." By JANE OSEORMK mrt (Jt.kiM'l) your rye .un. the girls," It will be ruther stupid for him, IJG- RED BANK, N. J. W cnuso wo nro Bol"« i" knit." COUNSIil.UlH AT LAW. . Barbara laughed at tho professor N«tw York, , N(;w Jorncy. . , and KUKgt'Hli'd that KO fur us conven- "Perhaps I could 1'arn—ymr might 00 Druiulway, • A'lnnf 1c lllffhlflnlifl, . (Coiryricht, JO1B, by the McCluro Nowena- (Copyright, IMS, by tho MnOlure Telephone 372 N. Y.City. N. J. >• por Syndicate,) tion wont there would be no advantogii per Syndicate.) Rtnrt me on n nlne-liu'li Fipinrn, isn't that what they.-call them?" - M. CONK '•• oi- (Jsguotl hud neur-ntglitcil In tho u'ny ho had outlined. E Several other plnnn were suggested. 'T don't sec what you said we'd give "Maybe Josephine will to.acli you. • AUCTIONEER. .. oyi'S, ti'ii IHTI'H nf Kfiod' rleli gnrdun thorn ton for, when you know wo She's the Instructor," mid Anno, as 1'rnm.rit ntt'Milirjn In nil Hnk* iiw(!i'l|il fur lilsi honk mi truck Kur- Some of our best families don't lmvo "How do you doi" lmvW'd Mr. f'lurk- LICKNSKU AUCTIO.NKUIt. iJeiiliitf In [indent Homo liy lliu ilrst of fcHEor Osgoiid'NliouHi* with the orphans whllo ho Hliiyed In her'.shack. Ko Itmicnr nowadays," Ron, gravely unuvnro of Josephine's, HT II! WliilL', Itftd Hunk. Odoliiir. Naturally Ilin course of the hesltnnt hnnd. i 'rVlephone -UO. was decided that for tho time lieln« he "Well, I'll bet tlio Clurkson girls arc Humuior would fcliiipe ltHi'lf in only ono rolling In su^nr I" ' "Brother1 Is daffy ovi-r everything Calves' Liver Turkeys Hpcclal aitcntiun to »olnii ot rnrra ilocn, viiy,' Ills di'i'r'rtlvo (\VCM prevented him would sleep In the hayloft, while the 'farm Impl.-mc-nta and Ti-rsiiraiU proDfrty. , orphans Hliiyed alone- in the lioiiHt... "If they are, nil wo nneil to do IR to concerning the war," explained filudys. from ,nill.slInn, Ilio IIORSI'SHIOH'of ten fchukM thnii ovor tlio CU|IH, iiml there "I suppose that niiikos ynu.wonder why NOTAUY I'lIUI.IC Perhaps within n week or Bo the or- 1 ncrea muilo It hl« pnlrlotlc duty to yon nre!" lie Isn't In unlfonA. IIC-'H. doing nil ' and COMM1HK10NKU O? DEEDS. phans would ho tired of the experiment Tulloy'B Newu Stand. mlso ev«r.vtliliiK posHlliIo, will In tlic sorts of especially important govern- od N Jl or would hnvt; proved theiiiHrlyen ponr j "You • needn't joko about It, Anne. 7 Broml Rtretl. " '""*• - incnutliflt! lie! would comiilRtu hi« book I lmvo Bonn! pride If you huven't, and ment work. This murulng lie had to S eetbreads Ducks „ from tilt! nnlcH In; had licou i'ullocllng farmers. (jet after some grocers who weren't ALPII (V. WIM/iUSS But ns n matter of fact just the op-I'm not guliiR to hnvo those rich Clurk- R COUNSELLOR AT LAW .for-(he pnst llvn yen™, lie would SOIIH codling here and thinking wn'ro living up to the.regukitlnus. of the food (Nf-w JiTH.'y mill Nttw York Hiirn! divide lil.s tlmo between tho mental posite thing took plnt't'. They became commissioner—snpir sliortngo, you' OHli».»:'2 Ur'oail Hired. Bed Bank. N. J, expert agrlcillturlstH, mid whon Il;ir- not ns well ahlo to liave thlngfl as they 120 Broadway, Now York City. work oi* his huok mill tho pliynlcul nre, pve'n If they do carry fifteen dollar know. Don't mlml If I tell, do you, work of wuptn'visInK his gurdcn. bnrn, at Professor Osgood's suggestion, Jim?" Calves' Brains Capons ,_S D. SMITH, asked them whether (hey Weren't knitting bags, nil covered over with Ho could not culllviito ten acres In- pln-ru'ihlon fruit, nnd tiisKcln." "No, you can't have" too many warn- LICENSED AUCTIONEER.. tensively lilniKull'. Iiiilior wim Kcnrce. ready to go buck, they both burnt liilo Beildenes *2 Sixth . Avenue. Long Branch. tears, the only slpi of vivid einotlon "I don't know how you're going to ings." . . . Phone 200-M; It wap nowsHiiry In the community 1 get It. I've telephoned to every storo Josephine was frantically casting on wlmre Ills ten acres WAR locnteil to pay thnt they had expressed since (heir m - stitches. . . __'.. R. HAKOiS J. STOKES, .' rlvnl. Ho tins prnfeiism- crinflnued to I can think of and they nil sny ttia Jersey Fowls and Roasting Chickens ) DENTAL SURGEON threo dollars mid u lmlt a dny for u same thing—'no sugar.'" 1 But It was really n very plensnnt af- Successor to Dr. Frapik Li'O. Irthnrfer. Then* would ho no economy sleep lu this bnyloft without any aerl- 64 Broad Klreot, Einnar BulldinK. ous discomfort. After nil (here was •"Telephoning and asking face tofnes ternoon, Anno thought. Mr. Clurkson KoomH 4. 5 and (i. nnd no patriotism in Hint sort of gfir- nro two different things. I'll run out held four skeins of yarn for her to Odlcc Hours 830 to 5:00 o clock. ilniliiR. The only thliiK lett to do was no one In the neighborhood to crltlclzi! wind, and didn't mind at nil when she Iho urmiigoinejit and tlu> plan might and see whnt I can do."' to-send for orphans. Ho lmd hciird of "Josephine Bruce, not In. this bad begnn at the wrong cud of one uiid got 'EO. McC. TAYLOR, C. E. other people doing It. So ho wrote linve worked out ull summer were.lt It nil snarled np. CONSULTING ENGINEER. not for the expected visit of the lu-weather?" . to the nearest largo city where there Hut Josephine had vanished Into the At last came ten—end the transpar- Earlirig, Johnson & Frake Col was nn asylum for niotht'iiosa nnd Hpector. ent eugur-bowl I "Did the p'eople at the asylum know," bedroom of the i'lttle tint. (INCORPORATED) I'ntliei'hMH girls and hoys nnd asli«l It was the worst day of that "nevcr- "Help yourself to sugnr," • urged said Professor Oxgood feeling carefully Wholesale and Retail Dealers in - ' ' . Davidson Building. Rod Bulk. for two young lioya of fourteen or Anne. "Jo got two pounds this morn- John J. Quinn ono day as the girls were about to go romembered-such-a" winter. There hnd 1 JoBeph Reillyi fifteen who would profit by a (summer been a heavy snow fall, a thaw nnd Ing. Wasn't U lucky T LUMBER, CEMENT, LIME, BRICK FLUE LINING, In the'country with plenty of. whole- forth'to hoe the Cyst showing of beans, LATH PLASTER BOARD "did they know'I was living here alone then o sudden freeze, with thick, black "Very," solemnly agreed the nlde of VETEBlNARi! SURGEON AND Eomo food nnd not too HtinnuouH out- Ice over everything. And In the night the food commkislonpr. "Anyone who D DBTXlST iloor work. He lntondcd Ini'ldeiitnlly to when they sent you?" ventured out on this .treacherous walk- BHBEWSBUBY. NEW JERSEY. "No, sir," said ono emphatically. tho weather had moderated nnd rain LUMBER Overatomy ncrformeil on bltchca with n«rfiel • jjlvo them, dully Instruction In the had fallen In torrents on the. Ice. This ing deserved to'pick up some sugar. clnSHlcs, Imt this lie did not tell the "They said (here was n Mr. -null Mrs. It Is exceedingly hard to find Just Atao'dw treated with Serum for Dlatemrerairt Osgood, they did, nndthe matron said: morning It was still raining, with a Manse. a BUlhorltlcs of thn Institution. heavy wind. It wns a day when sensi- now." QUALITY TcleDhone 21I8-M. EatonUmn. N. J. Professor Oxgnod wns really not 'Mind you do whaUMrs. Osgood says.' " Nornh pulled -Josephine aside while The professor suddenly became pen- ble folk wore creepers over their rub- is responsible for the quality of your very old or very eccentric. Perhaps lie bers, and pther people lost their pride the others were snying good-by.- "I TOHN S. APPLEGATE & SON, might tionio day becoiuo eccentric If sive. It wnM not the first time he hnd hope you don't care because we house. Therefore choose a reliable, |i J COUNSELLORS Al LAW. thought In a rather concrete way ofIn the good old Biblical way. Davidson Building. BwUBtM* left too much to the solitary contem- brought Jim," she whispered. "He In- dealer who'will live up to the speci- RED BANK. N. ' Into of the possibility of n Mrs. Osgood. Josephine nppeared, clad In n very {ilntlon of nndeiit .'Itnmun truck gar- becoming brown raincoat nnd little tan slated on coming when he found out It fications; one who not only means dens. But now RS lie Kit one very After nil It wns not wich an entirely was you. He's been nsklng about you preposterous idea. Other men, reahat- . She' wore brown boots nnd ridicu- well, but who has the quality of stock sunshiny May morning In the railroad lous low rubbers, and carried a brown ever since he brought those bundles soned the profossor, liiulainnnged to B: 10 E»BT station of Bnhcoek's there waiting umbrella. to the Red Cross rooms. He's all right, to fulfill his contracts. The lumber for tho nrrlvnl of his two orphans who win the love of women completely nnd Jim Is, even If he Is my brother!" And A LKTON BEEKMAN, entirely their superiors In every way. Sister Anne stood at her tower win- she gave Josephine a hurried little supplied by us is of the reliable kind, .ft. COUNSELLOR AT LAW. were to help in his war work, ho was dow nnd watched Josephine slip down OfflceB, 10 Broad street. BED BANK. M. J. iiulte n normal looking young man of How foolish It would bo not to take tlio kiss. well-se?soned and kiln-dried Insist chance. Not to ask Bnrbnrn to marry the hill, using her folded umbrella ns a thlrty-flve or six. Rtnff. Anne begnn to chop nutments Next duy,a package arrived for Miss upon your builder using our lumber K HERBERT E. WILLIAMS, him would not make tlio Intensity of Josephine Bruce. It bore the enrd of 1 BURGEON DENTIST. to Burba rn Grnyson, whoso five acres for sandwiches, wondering what her if you wish a successful house. D Graduate University of Pennsylvania, adjoined his, was also at the stntlon. his love any less poignant. And per- Mr. James Clarkson, and It wns a flve- haps—. Tho professor left his orrutle sister might bo doing. The , Day=ln V^d Bank: Monday.. Wedn- fine wns knitting a sock to save time, reality wns this: pound box of perfectly, good granu- YARD,: Leonard Street and N. J. S. R. R. Phone 497 J and Saturdays. .nnd tho fact that she wore a rather orphans abruptly nnd sauntered over lated sugar I Josephine was furious. 120 Broad Street. Bed Bant. N. i. to Barbara's shack. He hijd planned In the nearest store, Anne marched ". OFFICE: Bridge Avenue. Phone 336-M severely out, fulrly short suit of khaki brnvely up to the counter. "I .don't see anything to be "crass R. W. M. THOMPSON, •with canvas galtera mill a wide- several ways of lieglnnlng'thc conver- about," remonstrated Anao. "That's a D DENTAL SURGEON. sation, but Bnrb'ara was busy planting Two pounds of sugar, please," she £d Nafl Bank Building. . Red Bank, H. II firlmmed Ithukl lint proclaimed the fact said, with her sweetest smile. valuable present In these times." Hours 8-C. that «he hnd recently "gono In forcorn nnd ho felt thnt quick action was "I won't have him buying mo sugar," most suitable. "No sugar In tho store," growled tho K. WILLIAM EOSE, inrmlng" us a wnr measure, and that hnrnssed clerk for tlie ono hundred stormed Josephine. DENTIST.: 1 1 "Bnrbnrn will you marry me?" he D Jt wns'iiot her regular occupation : Not and thirty-seventh time thnt dny. But he did,'Just the same, and-later Successor to Dr. K^£o said, looking vnry hard at the corn In he bought her flour and grapefruit nnd •having it hook to write and luivlng a There's no sugar In the store," the JO BROAD STR*EET. BEP BAMK. W. ».' Brent deal of energy and fully ns much her curved palm. coal and summer und winter coats— "Bless your henrt," said Barbara, next grocer told her, "nnd more thnn patriotism us the professor, she was thnt, there's no sugnr up to ray own for years nnd years and years—but not r\ uo. D. COOPER, TihinnlaK to manage her five acres dropping tho grain and laughing a until a long time after the wedding did VX CIVIL ENGINEEB. little. "I was nlnicmt afraid you house, nnd I'm In the erocery business. Sueceisor to Geo. Cooper. K.B_ _ Blone. Sho was now waiting at the stn- •What was yours, madam?" to a sleek- Anna learn the real reason why her PoatofflM BuUdlne. BED BANE. B. ». jtlon to receive from the conductor wouldn't nsk me In tlmo. I thought brother-in-luw's fnvorlte nama for his j maybe you would sometime, but Ihnlred Italian woman In a red shawl. wife wns—"Sweetness." pome seeds tlint he had promised to JoBeplilne went out on more ice. ^L B^GINBER AND STIRWOB. !>rlng her from tho city on tho morning wanted to have it nil Used nnd settled Boom 7. Patterson BuMlnir. Broad BtMrt. before that orphnn Inspector got For an hour she slipped and slid UED BANK. N. J. iriifh. • -•. from one store to another, and heard Cannsd Ostrich Eggs. Professor Osgood rose eagerly when around. It's part of our war duty, Signs rending "Newly canned OS: EO. H. ROBERTS, isn't It?" the same story in fifty-seven varieties. GRADUATE AUCTIONEER . '" (tho train stopped nnd peeled his eyes Josephine paused on a corner to collect trlch oggs for Bale" mny soon meet the or Grade Stock. Farm Sales. Persona Ifor two sturdy fourtoen-year-old boys, eyes of the hoiiaowlfe looking into the Property. her forces and decide where to attack New Monrnouth. N. J. land Barbara ran to the conductor, Typewritten Signatures. next. This particular corner "was at windows of grocery rtores in London. Telechone Middletown.271-F-2P' " Beanlng out from the car vestibule to ._ In -these-dnys- of typewritten letters the foot of n hill—this city was built This statement Is baaed on the fact {hand her the seeds. Professor Osgood find equally typewritten official docu- on more than seven hills—and the side- that ostrich eggs nro being packed ex- Jivus still casting about In suarch of the ments the writing by hand is becoming walk sloped nt nn unpleasant angle; perlmentully in South America for Geo. W- Sewinjg, tty/o sturdy boys, when the train chug- n lost nrt. also the building on thnt lot projected shipment to Knglnnd In liquid form. whuggeil out of the stntlnn and, two Average of time for reading letters In such n way thnt pedestrians coming One ostrich egg Is equal to about two A Dry Cellar—Yet a Cool One Contractor and Bui|der, telrls dressed In blue gingham, ench Is two minutes for tho body of tlie let- down tho side street were completely dozen hen's eggs. If the canning of A warm cellar is a poor storehouse. That's why vege- ter nnd anywhere from fifteen minute* these eggs proves successful, It will RED BANK. N. J. (currying a cotton umbrella nnd a cheap hidden from those on the main thor- tables and other foodstuffs cannot usually be kept in the iwicker suitcase, ndvauced * toward to two hours trying to figure out who oughfare. Josephine hnd seen so mnny mean the salvation of the ostrlch-grow- (Barbara. inndo the hieroglyphics thnt stand for Ing Industry, which has suffered con- basements of homes heated by.the old style pipe furnaces, people fnll thnt dny that sho now me- or the more costly systems. The OFFICE IN EISNER BUILDING, ••• ' "We're the orphans," one said In an signature. chanically watched them nil. Perhaps siderably as a result of the wnr. It Monotone- to Bnrbnrn, and another held In theso days of economy It seems that wns why sho noticed the gray will take a large family to consume Room 3. i •—joutTr'sealcd" lettorr'wlilch^from the wicked~to_\vnste-s6jniiCh. time. Let :rnlncoat behind tho Big market basket one breakfast egg.—^-Popular Sclenco Home Ventilator Furnace *' appearance of the envelope, hnd been the stenographer type the signature In "New stylo coat," Bhe thought, nnd Monthly."" — —• •' Tn» Original PATENTED Pipeleu Model iheld closely by n warm hand all thofull nt the end of the letter, leaving nlooked again at the basket. Sho gasp- Manufactured only by the HOMER FURNACE CO., Homer, Mich. jibbJag of ATKhuli."' T (way from the city. The Ink had run, spuee below In which the author may Snake's Reputation Undeserved. 1 ed I Not for months had she seen a will radiate enough heat to keep the cellar free from Rstinatos CheerfuIlT Furnishad. put Barbara saw It wus addressed to satisfy his taste for cnblst or futurist sight like that. She looked ngnln. It The beglnnlng..of nil religious cere- nrt. dampness, but will not detract from its natural coolness. "'1'rofcnsor Osgood." Burlinrn, not wns absolutely trua. In thnt basket, monial is magic. Thus Aaron with his J/egetables can be stored with perfect safety. . "•-- v| —-{baWas-Ulo-gilglitest- Idea of Professor .. Every man, even aJasvyer-br a sol-_camouflaged by n flnriplngpape r cover- rod. He turns-It-Into a snake; — 'Osgood's pluns, was entirely mystified,' tiler, ha.s a right to sign .his name us Most surprising, but not wholly. Heat is riot wasted with the "Home Ventilator." The Charles Lewis. ing,, but with tell-tale little yellow scientific principle of design and operation, sends all heat l>ut Binlllug on tho two girls, handed He pleases. Bnt Hie mori who writes a sharp corners sticking out, wero six novel. "OJd stuff I" say the priests of "the letter to the professor. He rend rimnture which none can copy—or two-pound cartons of sugnr! And the Pharaoh, . "Watch us!" They, In like units through the combination hot- and cold-air register, at twice slowly and then banded It toroad—should af least .furnish his manner, transform sticks Into serpents. and from there it is evenly distributed throughout the house. WHOLESALE ANB RETAIL friends with a key to the code ho uses. food commissioner had ruled that no Barbara. He knew her but Bllg'itly, But Anron's snnke gobbles, up tho Clean* simple and safe, a Doesn't waste space and DEALER IN 4 dealer should soil, more than tori but she was the only person In the sta- Business collogos plcnso copy.—To- pounds to any ono person. And sho,snakes of Pharaoh's clergy, and thnt doesn't necessitate a big installation cost. We can equip tion, .and assuredly he needed moral ronto Telegram. ' Josephine Bruce, had not one single settles the argument. your residence with a "Home Ventilator" in a few hours, DUMBER, support • ° grain I The snnke is nearly, if not quite, the for a little more than you would pay for a good base ' "Our boys have nil been placed," Women to Give Up Platinum. She looked nbove the bnsket to see Ieust Intelligent of animals. To speak burner. Ask us for more information;- " Sash, Doors, Blinds, Glass flatd the note, signed by the matron Women possessing platlnum-nionnted who this plutocrat might be, nnd metof the "wisdom of the serpent" Is a Of the city Institution. "I'm xendlng- jewelry nre being urged to have It a pnlr of serious blue ey«s storing Joke, fet, through all .the ages this . William O'Brien, Red Bank and Seabright. and Builders' Hardware. itwo sturdy, honest girls tlint nre used converted Into Wnr Snvlngs stumps straight Into her hrown ones. She had stupid and almost mindless reptile has (to hard work. Don't be afraid to give nnd used for making war materials. A only tlmo to realize thnt this law- been credited with a sagacity ap- B« in* mi naJjbc booklU"Fran R» Jo ftn" (them erfbugh to do. If they have plenty upeclal drive hns been inaugurated to breaker wns yonng and very good- proaching tho supernatural. RED ilANK, N. J. —tto eat. and enough sleep, work won't Increase the platinum supply for the government by melting lip , Blacker looking when hfs feet nppenred where Biurt them. Our visitor will be out In hnd been his fnce—he bounced up nnd New York "Draft Riots." ***************************************************** two weeks to make Inspections and to baubles of platinum. "Women hnvo gone without heat, without wheat, down, lnndlng on the. woman who had The "draft riots" occurred in New EGANS BCO how they are getting on." slid down the sldo street, nnd vanished. Tork city during the Civil war. In ESTABLISHED ISM , TIELEPHONE 111 While Barbara was reading the let- without meat," said one of, the lenders of the movement when telling of her In the midst of nrms and legs nnd July, 1863, pursuant to orders by tha ter, Professor Osgood gazed mutely nt plea to'her sex to sacrifice their orna- bodies that came faster and faster un- national government, a general draft Auto Vans and Express the two sturdy girls over the top of his Now that moving time IB near I am ments. "They Imve been nsked to til they piled up In a slipping, slopping was begun to re-enforce the army. At ALEXANDER D. COOPER prepared to do your next, moving of spectacles. economize on the mnterlala In their snarl of humanity. And high In thethe commencement of proceedings a furniture, pianos or baggage, to all pnrta "Won't we do?" asked one. of city or country. In tho largest n&dderl clothes and reduce the height of their air, flying merrily toward the blue sky great riot broke out In New York city, Real Estate and Insurance vanB In Red Bank. Before you hava "Neltlior one of us wants to go bnqk," shoes to save leather. Surely they before descending to the soaking side- and for three or four days raged un- your next moving done, write, send OE faltered the other. "It's nice here." walk, went the six packages of sugar. call for the only reliable furniture mover ought not to find It n hardship to go controlled. Buildings were burned, 58-64 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J. In town, ana get my prlcea on your nei* This with an approving glnnce nt the without plntlnum. There Is u shortage Josephine dodged. She escaped tKe stores and houses were looted, colored Job. All klntla of heavy or light truck- very green, very sunshiny country of platinum nnd It Is only with great pedestrians because they nil slid Into persons were killed on sight nnd an- Ing dons at short notice. Call or ildTOM around them. difficulty tlint a sufficient qnnntlty for the gutter, but n couple of pounds of archy prevailed until troops arrived Fire, life, Accident, Tornado and J. T. ECAN, I Professor Osgood thought a mlnuto nctuul needs Is being obtained for the sugar lnnded on her stylish little tan and restored order. A thousand per- - ' Plate Glass Insurance - ' 11 'Wttll Street, Red Bank more, and then concluded that they government."—Pittsburgh Dlsputchi hat nnd bounced down into her ynwn- sons were killed and Injured. Residence phono 124J Office phone S39-R wouhl do, nnd while Barbara trudged lng knitting hnR. Josephine hnd no ' 1O WHARF AVENUE. back by one road, the professor, with recollection of opening her bng, but she his two orphans following him, THE MINISTER'S BAD MEMORY. knew exactly when she closed It. And She Was a Good Chooser. trudged through the dusty roud to his then, with tho most outrageous polite- "Why do you allow your wife to RED BAJNK, N. J. MERCHANTS STEAMBOAT CO. OF NEW JERSEY. He Had Entirely Forgotten the Young pick your company?" old farmhouse. Lady. ness, she stooped nnd picked up two ; At one o'clock, as Barbara snt for a "She's a good judge—she picked I Sell Real Estate TIME TABLE IN EFFECT SEPTEMBER 3d, 1918. of the other pneknges. Sho banded me." Subject to change without notice. minute after her midday meal, map- A Brooklyn minister wns,recently them to the yonng mnn In the gray I Rent Cottages ping out. on paper exactly how shapproachee d on the street by a young woman who inquired whether he were rnlncont, crawling out from the chaos. LEROY PLACE - RED BANK. I Write Insurance would sow the remainder of the seeds not the Reverend Doctor Blank. "Tour sugnr, sir," she said, smiling, Steamers Sea Bird and Albertina ! -THE filie had just received, there was a "YeB," Bald the minister, who and went on her way, entirely unre- Monmouth County Farms Between Tim U. foot of Franklin Street, Ncir York, and Hlshlando. Hiirhknd Beach. Oceanic, knock at tlie door of her shack—It was seemed nt a loss to indentify tho pentant. Locust Point and Red Bank. of the portnble, put-up-nnd-t^ke-down young person. Perhaps the precious bnlinst In her latashone CaU 1794 Franklin. N«w York, at Bad Bank, N.J. Rlehlandi Telephone. 12U. variety with only two rooms nnd a "Dont you remember me?" asked hng preserved her equilibrium. She Shrewsbury Academy the young girl, laughingly. FOR RED BANK. FOR NEW YORK Bpccles of kitchen—nnd Professor Os- hurried toward home, nnd after din- will open the fnll term Dally except Sunday. Dally except Sunday. good appeared. Barbara Invited him "I'm afraid I do not," said the ner JoRephlne ntra Anne awaited the W. A. HOPPING good man, apologetically. "Will you Monday, September 23 A.M. P.M. A. M. P.M; to «tt down with her and drink a cupnot give me just a little hint?" Clnrkson girls. In the little kitchen- TRUEX BUILDING Leave Pier 24, loot of Frank- of coffee, quite ns If they were old ette a tonpot waited, with n fnt little Twenty-Second Year. Un Street 8 30 2 45 Leave Red Bank 7 00 3 00 "Well," continued the young wo- Leave Battery Landinr .... 8 69 3 IS " Locu.t Point 7 28 3 2» frlendB, nnd this the professor accept- man, "I certainly think that you ought red Jug of cream nnd a plate of nut All branches from primary through BROAD STREET Arrive Highland, about . .10 35 5 CO " Oceanic 7 30 3 SO ed with apparent gratitude. to remember me, even if it has been and cheese sandwiches. And four college preparatory included in the " - Oceanic " . .11 1O B BO " Hlfblanda « 00 4 00 course. A school for boys and girls. RED BANK, N. J. " Locust Point " . .11 20 B BS Arrive Battery Landing about 9 BO 8 JO "Pvu come to nsk ndvlce," ho begnn. so long n time. Why, Dr. Blank, you chterful little red Chinese cups nnd M Red Bank about . .11 48 6 IS "You »oe I'm pretty Ignorant about a baptized me here in Brooklyn, JuBt saucers. And a-sugnr bowl thnt didn't Pupils us young as six years received. " Franklin ^tre.t " 10 00 8 00 SUNDAYS. Rood mnny things. It didn't occur to before my parents moved West. Yoii natch, but whose glass sides displayed H. C. TALMAGE, A. M., Prin. SUNDAYS. inn nt first flint I oughtn't to keop those don't mean to say that you've for- House 87 Branch Ave. A.M. gotten me entirely?" proudly Its white and gllstculng con- Leave Pier 24, foot ot Frank* • P.M. filrls. They want to stny nnd they have tents. Leave R.d Bank .,. 3 00 E.Ellsworth Alexander tin Street 8 30 11 worked like trojnns nil morning, anil Leave Battery Landing 8 83 Locu.t Point 3 25 . A Warning Agaimt Algernon. •The walking Isn't a bit better," ob- ArrivLeavee BatterHlfhlandy Landingi abou-t 180 3589 •' Oceanic c..-,. 3 30 Today's Lesson is 11 v •they cooked the dinner nnd nre .wash- "Algernon iB very interesting," served Josephine, looking out the win- Oceanic " 11 10 " HI,hla». • dllrr 0, Red Bank Efrbt. THE RED BANK REGISTER.

MATINEE EVENING ALL. ALJL. SEATS SEATS SALESMEN AND WOMEN WANTED ISc 2Oc Good Salaries, Permanent Positions : War Tax Included. flTRANTJ War Tax Included. , Matinee Doily 3 P. M. Performance Continuoui Saturday 2:30 P. M. W THEATREW 7:30 P. M. to 1 liOO P. M.

Telephone 658 Now Under the Exclusive Management of BROAD STREET J. CLARK CONOVER RED BANK

Today WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER U Today Asbury Park New Jersey FLORENCE REED IN "Struggle Everlasting" SEPTEMBER eLEARANCE BIG V COMEDY There's a contest between our departments to see which one can Thursday, September 12 give you the best September,values. The result is prices far below the market and which will seem more and more important to you as the JUNE CAPRICE time goes on. IN "MISS INNOCENCE" It is an axiom among storekeepers that the '' retail i of ojneday PATHB WEEKLY is the wholesale cost of the next." That is, when we/eplace itock we pay as much as our selling price. ..*/•'•.-• Friday, September 13 The conditions make it most desirable that you attend this sale and EDGAR LEWIS' investigate its splendid offerings in every department. 8-REEL, MASTERPIECE "THE BAR SINISTER" SCREEN TELEGRAM WOMEN Smart tailored coats of gabardine, velour, poiret twill, half and full lined in beautiful Saturday, September shades of blue, green,.also black. A saving of from $5.00 to $15.00 on every coat in this sale.; , • . . ' Wash Skirts of gabardine and honey comb weave $1.69.' All remaining skirts valued, up GEORGE WALSH to $8.95, at $3.65. . • :. IN Sweaters in. coat styles, sash and belted. models, beautiful shades and combinations, "THE KID IS CLEVER" value $8.00, at $4.50. . - ' ; ' BILLY WESTS LATEST COMEDY Millinery—Silk velvet tarns, new and stylish models, all very specially priced at $1.50.

Blouses of corded dimity, lawn collar,'$1.00. . v Models of voile, lawn and dimity, trimmed, $1.95. ------_._ :;_-.;.- Monday, September 1© Tub silk and crepe Ae chine styles, $2.95. • " • A • Special sales of lingerie, gloves, shoes, hosiery, knit underwear, silks and woolen^,' neck- NORMA TALMADGE wear, handkerchiefs, art embroidery, wash goods, etc. , _ : ' - *, IN "The Safety Curtain" SCREEN TELEGRAM MEN Suits of flannel, cassimere and tweed, light and dark mixtures, plain and. belted styles, Tuesday, September 17 f sizes 35 to 40, special $19.50.. \ ( -.•-"...'. ^',..::,;- . Top Coats in biack, grey and fancy mixtures, half or full'linedrspsclal $25.00'r S~",'. Foularcf and crepe cravats, 45c and 69cT • . . , - GLADYS BROCKWELL Striped silk collars, 25c each or"2 for 45c. , ~: • • , , . - IN Lisle hose in black, white and colors, regular 35c"at 25c. . , .. •;'".' "THE BIRD OF PREY" Slip-over V-neck sweaters in navy,- heather and cardinal, $5.95 and $6.9(5'.,.. -"'_ . ..,. L-KO COMEDY

EXTRA SPECIAL-COMING, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in "The Marionettes" FOR THE HOME LINCROFT NEWS. . Furniture—3-piece solid mahogany parlor suite, tapestry cushions, $44.98. Gardner Conover Hag Just Completed SWEET CIDER ^ His Tenth Trip Overseas. I am devoting my entire time this season.to the making of 3-piece black and white porch set, $23.48. • . Henry Conover has received a let- ter from his son Gardner, whjp has Sweet Cider. The cider is the sweetest I have ever made; Tapestry rockers, $12.98. ' just completed his tenth round trip My Nut Swamp distillery has always been famous for its overseas. Mr. Conover is a petty of- Apple Brandy and it&Sweet Cider and this year my cider is Floor Covering*—Grass and matting rugs, sizes from 18x36 inches to 12x15 feet, .priced ficer on one of the army transports. exceptionally good. ^ Augustus Thompson of Washinton, from 59c to $17.90; Wool and Fibre rugs, $10.79; Axminster rugs, size 9x12 feet, $34.49; 1J. C, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. _ Leave orders for it by the gallon or barrel at my Nut Swamp Jchii R. Conover. Mr. Thompson is distillery or at my liquor store, 23 West Front Street, Red Bank. 27x54 inches, $2.69. Brussels rugs, 9x12 feet, $28.50. n retired policeman. Telephone 476. Oiieodore Ellison of New York has U,->: .visiting the Misses Lydia and Cretonnes—Many beautiful designs in "floral, conventional, oriental, chinz and" novelties, . .•• - : 'i Thompson. 29c yard. . .'" , ' >•' ank Maternosky, while playing D. C WALLING ••>. the slide in the school yard a few •jays ago, fell and was rendered un- MARLBORO NEWS. Peter's hospital at New Brunswick on A complete sale of household necessities in the Housefurnishings Department. conscious. Medical aid- was- sum- School Opened on Monday With Two Friday. • moned and in a short lime the boy was New Teachers. The Marlboro graded school opened back at play with his schoolmates. Monday with John Tiernan as princi- George Thompson exhibited Satur- Miss Haley ia teaching in place of pal. day a freak muskmelon grown in Jh is Miss Hayward, who resigned and ex- William L. Ousterman has resigned ; patch. The melon was a doublet pects to enter college this fall, and his position with James H. Baird & growing from a single stem and wasMiss Hoover of Navesink is teaching Son and has taken a position with the unusually large. in the primary room in place of Miss railroad at Seabright. Monsky. . '' Howard VanBenthuysen, who has Mrs. 0. C. Herbert, who has been Tinton I%Ils Newt. been spending a Jew weeks with rela- FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS spending several weeks with her tives nt Farmingdale, returned home GyjC. Cooper of Jersey City is daughters, Mrs. C.' N. Cox, at Lake Saturday. Bpemling a few days at his home here. Hopateong, has.returned "home. Boys' suits, smart belted styles with buckle, knickers lined throughout, $8.50 and $10.00. 7 School opened Monday. Mrs. J. W. Miss Flood of Orange and Mr. nnd It pays to advertise in The Register. Towpr and Miss Margaret McGuir.e Mrs. Ellis Thompson of East Orange Rain Coats, $4.00. ore the teachers. hiive bceiP visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mrs, John Duncan, who has been a Charles Thompson. Blouses,.69c. . , _ . surgical patient at the Long Branch A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Bumstead's Worm Syrup A safe and anro Bemedy for Worm*. Hosiery, medium weight, fine ribbed in black. hospital, has returned home. Lyle Hayes on Friday. Btood the test for 50 years. XT 2TEYXK Mrs. James Walsh entertained Miss Sarah Baird spent a few days PAHIS. TO children it Is an angel of friends from New York last week. last week at Freehold with Carolyn mercy. PLEASANT TO TAKE. NO SIOKMESS, NO PHYSIO NEEDED. Ons Girls' dresses of gingham, plaid twill and serge, priced from $2.25 to $8.95. Patrick Flannigan, who is employed and Florence Baird. bottlo haa tilled 132 tnrnu. All draff. by George Martin on the Wellington Miss Margaret Courtright has ac- glsto unaa*ulors,or by mo41

RECOVERING FROM INJURIES. . A GIFT OF $50,000. Young Son of C. Alan Hudson Was WANT ROAD IMPROVED. Sigmund Eisner Contributes This Cut on Head and Throat. Sum to the Zionist Movement. LIBERTY LOAN CAMPAIGN. RED BANK AND OCEANIC ROAD GETTING ICE BOATS READY The young eon of C. Alan Hudson An international movement is un- of Shrewsbury is recovering from in- IN POOR CONDITION. der way to make PnlcKtine the na- juries received in an auto accident A Petition Hat Been Signed by Sev- tional home of the Jewish people. LIVELY SEASON LOOKED FORWARD TO ARRANGEMENTS UNDER WAY FOR THE at Elberon ubout three weeks ago. This country has been in possession Tho boy was riding in ll car which his eral Hundred Persons, Asking the of the Turks for many . centuries mother was driving. The Hudson Freeholder! to Make a Cement and it was wrested from them during IN THIS LINE OF SPORT. SALE OF BONDS IN THIS DISTRICT. machine was struck on the side by Road from Red Bank to Seabright. the present war by the British armies. another car coming out of a cross A petition has been prepared by The plans include a great Hebrew road. The boy was thrown through Mayor Frank D. Covert of Fair Ha- university at Jerusalem, besides a Old-Timers Will Take Places of Boys Who Have Frank McMahon to be Chairman of the Liberty the windshield and was badly cut on ven asking the board of freeholders general reorganization of the coun- the head and throat. His injuries to improve the road between Throck- try. The movement has been (in- Gone to War and Will Again Pilot the Speedy Loan Committee- A Special Train With Trophies were trented at the Asbury Park hos- morton's gully at Red Dunk and the dorsed by President Wilson. A few pital. Contrary to reports circulated Seabright drawbridge. days ago Sigmund Eisner of Red soon after the accident the Hudson The road is about .six miles Jong. Bank made ii iontribution of $50,01)0 Craft Over the Ice—High Cost of Materials Pre- Captured at the Marne to Visit Red Bank on the car was badly damaged and could not It is traversed for nearly live miles toward the fund needed to accom- be operated aftdr the accident. by the Red Bank and Rumson trolley plish this work. vents Construction of New Ice Yachts. Opening Day of the Bond Campaign. line. The trolley company is sup- posed to keep in order thut part of Although winter is several months Most of J.he boats of the North The next great drive for the sale A delegation will be admitted to the highway which is between the away the ice yachtmen are looking, Shrewsbury club and of the Inde- of Liberty bonds will start on Satur- the Pullman car, where they will CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE. trolley tracks and for two feet on MOTOR CORPS RECRUITS. forward toward a lively season if the pendent club will be overhauled. day, September 28th. The amount meet tho representatives of the treas each side. The trolley read was built winter should be cold. For several Robert Johnson's Gull will have a apportioned to each locality has not ury department who accompany the many years ago and brick blocks years past. the sport of ice boating new cockpit and will be repainted; y«J been fixed, but it is expected that train. This delegation will comprise ALL NOMINATING PETITIONS were used for making the road be- EIGHT NEW MEMBERS GAINED has been conducted by younger men Thomas Irving Brown's Say When it will be about double the amount of the mayor, clergymen of tho district, FILED LAST WEEK. IN RED BANK LAST FRIDAY. under the tutorship of Commodore and Edward Fiedler's. Drub will be the lust loan. the chairman of tho woman's commit- tween the tracks and for the space James B. Weaver of the North rescrnpeil and revarnished; Andrew tee, and twelve persons whom the required by law on each side of the Shrewsbury club and Commodore White's Brownie' will get another ^Frnnk McMuhon, the president of The Only Primary Contest in Red tracks. This brick roadbed is now Additional Recruiting Will be Under- the Second national bunk of Red chaiiman'of the Liberty lonft commit- Bank Will be Over the Republican taken on Friday and Saturday of Ralph B. Sickels of the Independent coat of varnish; and George W.^ tee will select to assist the bond sales in bad condition. Many of the ties club. With the calling to the colors Bray's Daisy will be overhauled. Bunk, will be chnirmuit of the Liberty . Nomination for Mayor—Candi- have decayed and the bricks have This Week—A Camp Vail Branch loan committee of the Red Bank dis- manager. This group of local repre- dates (or Other Offices. Maybe Established in Red Bank. of many of these young men and the The entire fleet of boats owned by trict. GaptaiiiH of the various dis- sentatives will then go through the All the candidates who will run for sunk down wherever thqre has been probability of more ice yacht enthu- Charles GibboHa of . Little Silver, train to the last flat car, which will a decayed tie, making the road a Eight recruits were secured in Red siasts being called away, it looks an tricts have been appointed and most office at the primaries this year have series of short hills and hollows. The Bank Friday during the drive for which .sailed last year under the of the members of the' committees be used as a speaker's rostrum for the filed their petitions. Many of the members for the woman's motor if some of the old timers at the game North Shfewsbury colors uhder the have been selected. addresses. sides of the road are of gravel, and will get back at the helm. Among candidates have taken advantage of as most of the travel is done on the corps of America. They are- Mrs. command of Iteulien White, will be The first day of the loan drive will The mayor will Bcrve as master of the provision of the law which per- Harry C. Burrowes, Mrs. Paul Gar- those \vho have expressed a desire to put in perfect condition before the bo signalized by the arrival of a spe- ceremonies and a short speech will be mits them to tell, in not more than gravel wings, this part of the road is rett, Miss Louise Doremus, Miss Clare send the white-winged fliers over the coming season, The Ingenue, which cial train ut Red Bank, bearing tro- made by the train speaker. A verse six words, the principles on which badly worn out. Barthelemy and Miss Ann Wyckoffof courses again are Captain Charles won the state and the American pen- of the Star Spangled Banner will be ( The petition asks the board of Throckmorton, J. Dunbar Throck- nant last season,^belongs to the Gib- phies captured by Porshing's men at they are running. freeholders to put down a cement Red Bank; Mrs.' Thomas Paul of morton, Thomas S. Hubbard, Walter tilt; Maine. Besides these trophies sung and the bond sales manager will In the past the candidatcn running Holmdel and Misses Edith and Helen bons fleet. Col. Jacob Dickerson of there will be other interesting pieces then take charge of the meeting. At road all the way from Throckmor- Horiigman of Shrewsbury. Addi- Sutphin, Alexander B. Chambers, Grange avenue has sold his lateen rig for the same nomination ha.Ve been ton's gully to Seabright. Inhere is a Charles Allen, Charles A. Minton, of war material. On the train will be the conclusion of the bond selling the arranged in alphabetical order on the tional recruiting will be undertaken third class boat Wizard to Thomas tievcrul of Pciahing'a men who have audience will sing one verse of "My great deal of travel over this road in Red Bank Friday and Saturday Henry Supp, Edward Asay and Fred Irving Brown, who will have the body ballot. This year' where there are and the petition states that the road Fisher. "Uncle Dan" Asay will be neen active service at the front, and Country, 'Tis of Thee," and the train more candidates running than there under the direction of Miss Dorothy cockpit removed before it is. put in will jnovc on to its next station. is necessary for the welfare of the on the job again bright and early and commission this year. The Wizard a number of British, French, Italian are places to be filled, the municipal Leith of Deal, who has been commis- Commodore Weaver has already be- 3ind Polish officers. There will also Arrangements will be made for tho people of this part of the county. sioned a lieutenant. was at one time the fastest ice yacht clerk shakes up the names and draws Several hundred persons have gun to sail ice bout races around the of her size in the world. be.two speakers and twn men from proper protection of the crowd that them by lot. The names are then The woman's motor corps was or- stove in his tailor shop on East Front the treasury department to sell bonds. will be at the station, and a rope fence signed the petition for the improve- placed on the ballot in the order in ment of the road. The petition'will ganized about a year ago. It is op- street. ' •. ' The ice yachtmen on the South The train is expected to arrive at the may be put up to insure safety. No which they are drawn. erating in connection with ambulance Shrewsbury . are also getting ready. _ lied Bank station on Saturday, Sep- automobiles or horses will be allowed probably be presented to the free- Owing to the increasing cost of Captain Frank Johnson has put a rfEw tember 28th, at htilf-past eleven The names of all the candidates holders at their next meeting, and ..messenger service at the army to mingle with the crowd. Men will for oflice that will be founds on the camps. If enough recruits are se- material and labor there will be no cockpit on his Princeton and ij^hew o'clock, and it will depart about haVf- be stationed on the tracks to give new boats launched this year unless backbone and a new ,spar is beinjr pu.sl one o'clock, which will give the primary ballot in Monmouth county cured a branch will he established in warning of the approach of trains. this year, except the local candidates, THE JEWISH NEW YEAR. Red Bank to co-operate with the au- it is the boat which was started last made for the fast X. L. N. C, owned train two hours al.Hed Bank. All the Policemen, fire department men and year by Henry Applegate of Middle- by Henry Terhune. Captain John- Kales of bonds made at the train will and the principles set forth by them, Services • Held in the . Synagogue on thorities at Camp Vail. The work is other local officials and officers of are as follows: voluntary and a training in motor town township but which was 'not son will' put up a silver cup this win- be credited to'this district and will fraternal organizations will give aid West Front Street. driving and messenger work is given completed. Irving Hance built a new ter to be soiled for by third class help to make up the quota- which this in preserving order, UNITED STATES SENATOIt. The Jewish New Year 5679. was lateen rigged boat last year but did boats of the North >and South .. diutrict will sell. Full term. to all members. An advance representative of the * Republican. celebrated Saturday and Sunday. not have a chance to try it out. This Shrewsbury rivers in a series of Wnltcr K. Eriue, Rcnublican, Americanism Rev. Ifc. Braunstcin of New York During the past summer the motor boat will be put on the ice early. races. The treasury department has ar- treasury department will visit Red Hofori! Party. . ' : corps girls of Monmouth county have ranged special plans for the exhibit Bank several days prior to the day of Eilword W. Gray, Republican, America Tint. officiate!! at the services held by the done military service for- officials at of these war trophies and for the the arrival of the train. He will con- George L. Record, Patriotic Republican, Pro-' congregation Brai Israel in the syna- hibltion, Suffrage, . Government Owner- Camp Vail, Fort Hancock arid at the "work of the speakers and the bond fer with school, officials, chairmen of ship, t •' ' '••.". gogue on West Front street. Rabbi base hospital at Lakewood. DR. WARNER'S FUNERAL. seller. Mr. McMnhon will meet the committees, heads of lodge organiza- Democratic, Felshin of Red Bank opened his ser- DEATH FROM PARALYSIS. train one town in advance of its ar- tions and patriotic societies, etc. At Charles O'Connor Hennessey, Fundamental mon by Buying: "The duty of the It Was Largely Attended and There ' Democrat, For Wilson's War Policies. Were*' Many Floral Tributes. rival at Red Bank. The approach of this conference all the details will'be GeorKC LaMonte, Democrat. moment is to rise to a higher stand- AGED RED BANK WOMAN DIED the train will be heralded by a high arranged for the visit of the exhibi- Frank M, McDerntlt, Democrat, Opposed to' ard of religion and patriotism. We AN ICE POND DRAINED. The funeral of Dr. William B. powered siren and several aerial tion train at Rod Bank. Prohibition. hear the voice of God above the roar Warner,- who died suddenly Tuesday LAST WEDNESDAY. bombs. Church and school bells will A parade will be given in Red Bank Alexander SInipaon, Wilson Policies, Win of war, summoning the world to rise night of last week, was held at his the War Democrat. THOUSANDS OF SMALL FISH late home Friday afternoon. It was Mrs. Jacob N, Fields Died at Her be rung and factory whistles will be during the lust week of the bond cam- Short Term,' > : to higher ideals. We are fighting for Home on Spring Street at the Aga "Blown as a welcome to the train as paign. This parade will be in charge Democratic. human liberty- and human rights. We LEFT TO DIE IN THE MUD: very largely attended by friends and of Eighty Years—Sha Leaves Four it approaches Red Bank. A band will of William H. Houston. Business Charles O'Connor Hennessey, Fundamental are to make the world safe for acquaintances. Dr. Warner was a . Children—Funeral Held Saturday. l>e provided by residents of the town, men are expected to have floats in Democrat, .For WUiton's War Policies. democracy and fit for God to bless." The Pond Drained Was Lake Marion, member of the Monmouth coiinty which will play patriotic music while Republican. The service was attended by a in Middletown Township—The Dam medical society, Mystic Brotherhood Mrs. Elizabeth Fields, widow of line, bands will form part of the pro- David Hnlril, Support the President, Win the Was Torn Away and a Net Set Jacob N. Fields, died lost Wednesday the train-is being switched to the side cession, and it is intended to make War.. great number of -Jews from Red lodge of Free Masons anand of the Mon- .track where it will remain during its this parade one of the most impres- CONGRESS. Bank and vicinity. A large contribu- Across tlie Stream Below the Dam. mouth boat club. M y members of from paralysis. She was stricken on . . * Republican. Friday and she remained in a semi- .Stay in town. /_^/ sive ever held in the town. Robert Carnon, Republican. tion was made for the support of the Last week some person or persons these organizations were in atten- Democratic* Hebrew school. tore away the dam of the Lake Mar- dance at the funeral. There were, conscious condition until her death. Thomas J. Scully, Democrat. Very elaborate services were held ion ice pond in Middletown township, many beautiful floral tributes. Six ' Mrs. Fields 'was eighty years old. REAL ESTATEJHAN DEAD. ASSEMBLY. . along Riverside drive. The pond and members of the medical society acted She had- been a resident of Red Bank Republican. in the Long Branch synagogue which as bearers. They were Dr. Edwin nearly all her life. She was a dress- NEW OFFICEkANkTRUCK T. Lloyd Lewis, were attended by many Red BanlSers. suirounding land is owned by Wil- James F. Braney of Long Branch died Dallas G, Younir. liam Henry Hendrickson and James Field and Dr. Walter A. Rullman of maker by occupation. Her husband _ (These namcH will be bracketed.) P. Hendrickson of Red Bank. The was a Jiarness maker in Red Bank NAVESINK FIRE/COMPANY HELD Latt Thursday* Lemuel E. • Dftvies, . BABY SHOES FROM FRANCE. many years. " " "• . -~ Jnmes V. Braney of Long Branch Hnrry B. White. dam was torn away and the pond ELECTION LAST WEDNESDAY. died last Thursday. His health had (These names will Be bracketed and will Bettie Cake, of Westiide Gets Souve- drained in order to catch the fish Mrs. Fields is survived by four been poor for about a year and about .carry the . principles "Patriotic American, nir from Her Father. which were in the pond, for when the children, Mrs. Charles Beattie of Lo- [The Company's New American-La- three weeks ago n complication of Woman Suffrage, Government Ownership.") damage was discovered a net was still cust avenue, Mrs. Jacob Soffel of FranteMotor Apparatus Arrived in Democratic." Miss Bettie. Cake, daughter of Brooklyn, Alonzo Fields of Wallace diseases set in. Mr. Braney was 41 S. Bartley Pcarcc, Democrat. Chnr-les Cake_ of. Westside avenue, across the stream "below the dam. Town Thursday—Changes to Build- years old and was born at South Am- John L. Sweeney, Democrat. ' When the pond was drained and street and Edward Fields of Long ing to Accommodate New Truck. has received a pair of small shoes like Branch. She also leaves a sister, boy. He located at Long Branch when FREEHOLDER. those worn by the peasant children in the water let off, the larger fish went The annual meeting and election of n young mnn and was engaged in Republican. Mrs. Jane Smith, and' a brother, Arthur P. Golden, the rural districts in France. The out with the water and were caught Amos Bennett, both of • Red Bank. officers of Naveaink lire company of the real estate business there for sev- Bryant D. Ne\ti'omb. shoes were sent to her by her father, in the net which had been set Joi Red Bank was held last Wednesday eral years. He was also employed George M. Sandt. Lieut. Charles Cake, who.-is chief field them. The smaller fish gathered in The funeral was held at her home night. The reports of the company under Martin McCue, countv super- George Woods, Jr. on Spring street Saturday afternoon were read and showed the organiza- Democratic. clerk of the 76th division. The shoes the small pools of water a3 the pond visor of roada, and was well known Abram O. Johnuon, are on exhibition in The Register of- lowered and these fish died by thou- at half-past two o'clock. Rev. J. D. tion to be in a good financial condi- throughout the county. A widow and John G: Sexton, fice window nnd are attracting much sands when the water waB entirely out Bills, paBtor of the First Methodist tion. The following officers were two children survive him. Jamen R. Tinker. church, preached the sermon. The .elected: • John II. VanMotcr, attention. of the pond and the pools were Charles M. Wyekoff. drained. burial was at Fair View cemetery. Preaiilmit—Benjamin II. l''oril, VIVL> moRident—Clyilo Hwanneli. CORONER. THE NAVESINK LIBRARY. Efforts were made to find the per- 1 —:_—: Republican.— .- —> ¥oTra~who7tad"~drained-the-pond but Secretary—Walter. S. Nobtft ; ~ ADDITION TO k STORE. Georflre B. Goodrich. DEATH OF OLD NURSE. 'I'reaHUri'r^-Pei'oy O.- Ilnvia. v "• An Appeal {or Funds for This Insti- this effort was unsuccessful. Chil- r'tnemnii—Geui'Ke M, Aclici'mnn. . The nomination for coroner is to tution.' dren said that a number of men and Mn. Sarah J. Carley Died at Lone Kli>t nHsiptunt foreman—William Bald- fill a vacancy. No nomination has Headquarters 11th XP. S._Eog±ieBr3.jjMit8-jirainedihe.ppnd,ja_mre.pr.e3: Wn- MQREJROOM NEEDED BYJTHE_ "been made 'by the democrats, but a aqut Branch L»it Wednesday Second nsuh'tnnt foreman-—Albert RED BANK CANDY KITCHEN. Somewhere in France, ent when it was done, but it was al- Mrs. Sarah J. Carley ~of-^.ong Piro.'vvlioc—William.' Bolder, Thonmu candidate can be named by writing so said that the men were not resi- Cleary, Frank Monnhn.n. a name on the primary ticket by. the 15th August, 1918. ' Branch, who had been engaged in . llmmu commi£tee~-BohJiiinin H. Ford, An Addition it Being Built to Their The Navesink Library Association dents, in the neighborhood. nursing for over fifty years, died last Cortii!liiiH . S. Motint, Joseph Snh,, Howard voters. One,name alone is sufficient This is the second time that the .Store on the Eait Side of Broad to make the nomination, provided that is about to enter a new fiscal year. Wednesday. She had been failing i Iiiimiim>u, Geortro.M. Ackerman. Street Which Will be Uied for Of the many impressions made on me dam of this pond has been torn away for a year or more and the-past two The new American-LuFrance fire Manufacturing Ice Cream. is the only name voted If- more by-nearly w year and" a half experi- and the»pond drained:- When the months had been confined to the bed. truck; with a 75-horso power motor than one name is written on the ence in the war, two have a close pond was drained by tearing away the Mrs. Carley was born at Long Branch and all latest improvements for fight- A one-story concrete block addi- tickets, the man who gets the most bearing on the importance of main- dam in the first instance, the pond 75 years ago and was the daughter of- tion is being built to the rear of the votes will be^the nominee. ing fire, arrived last Thursday; A ma- store ticcupied by the Red Bank taining' our library. was stocked with game fish and all Charles and Sarah Carley. Mrs. Car- chinist from the company arrived Candy Kitchen in George Hance Pat- Red Bank's Candidates. ~ First. There is already a change, of these fish were taken by the de- ley's husband died 25 years ago. She with the machine and will stay at Red. spoilers. Only sunfish, suckers, and leaves one daughter, Mrs. Joseph terson's building on the east side of The only candidates to be, voted in the viewpoint of our young men. Bank a week or so Breaking in the Broad street, opposite Monmouth The war is. having'an'enormous ed- fish of that sort were in the pohd Moyse, and a son, Ellwood Carley. engine and machine and demonstrat- for in Red Bank for town offices at — • * — • . street. The addition is 15x30 feet the coming election are a mayor ucational effect. They will return when it waa drained last week. DU. WILLIAM B. WARNER. ing it to the company members. The and will be used by the enndy firm with a great craving for knowledge Announcement. drivers and enBKieers of the new and two councilmen. William H. Hous- Red Bank, Dr. James J. Reed of Sea- for the manufacture of ice cream. ton and Arthur A. Patterson are can- of other countries, of history, of A GERMAN HELMET., The war has brought about condi- truck will probjrbly be XJeorge M. A special ice cream manufacturing men, of technical advance in scores bright, and Dr. Harry E. Shaw, Dr. tions which demand radical changes lAckerman and Albert Burdge, who didates* for the Republican nomina- Harry B, Slocum and Dr. W. H. machine and a new device for slicing tion for mayor. This is the only of ways. Their horizon has been tre- It Wai Found on a Batttlefield by Dr. in business methods. are members of the company. ice will be installed. Some time ago mendously broadefied. Our libraries Rafferty, Who Sent It to Dr. Field. Campbell of Long Branch. Burial The drafts and the increasing de- strife there will be on the town prir was mado in Fair View cemetery. The new truck cost nHout $6,500. the firm rented pnrt of the second mury ticket. Ralph 0. Willgusa will and especially our country libraries Dr. Peter P.- Rafferty of Monmouth j mand for' labor for war occupations Pnrt of this amount was contributed floor of the building, where they now be the Democratic candidate for will have the opportunity, to play a street has sent a • German helmet have left merchants without sufficient by the lire company. The remainder manufacture their candy. The kit- mayor. He will have no opposition. new and most important part in the from France to Dr. Edwin Field. Dr. J. ELWYN GREEN DEAD. help to operate their business aa was raised by a bond issue. An or- chen in the rear-of the store, which The candidates for councilmen on future development of ,our young Rafferty found the helmet on a bat- heretofore. der for an automobile truck for Lib- Wus formerly used for candy manu- both tickets will-have no opposition men. Tho broadened limits of their tlefield after the Germans had re- Long Branch Man Died Suddenly at We have endeavored to continue erty fire company was given'when the facture, is now used as a boxing at the primary. The Democrats horizon must not be allowed to eon- tired. The helmet has a "bullet-mark ____Toms Rivter. * — our service by making ijne delivery wider was placed for the hook and room, where their candy is boxed for lave nominated as councilmen John tract. ^ • . on the crown. It has little compart- J. Elwyn -Green of Long Branch a day, but we greatly regret that we ladder truck and tho Liberty fire retail sales. A coin-popping machine Howard Applegnte of Catherine Second. Experience in France and ments inside for first aid supplies. died suddenly at his boarding house must further curtnil these deliveries company apparatus will be here in a hns been installed in the candy kit- street, who is foreman in the Roberts England hns shown the necessity to The helmet is on display in A. Salz at Toms River Sunday night.. He had because of shortage of help. short time. chen. The machine pops and butters boiler factory; and Charles Preston, control' and guide the juvenile popu- & Co.'s window at the corner of been suffering from stomach trouble We beg our customers to co-op- The new hook and ladder is so long the corn nnd delivers it to the cus- who is' n mason and a Free Mason. lation, for they must carry on the Broad andJ Mechanic streets. for some time but his condition,was erate with us and know they will re- that changes will have to be made to tomer automatically. The Candy The Republicans have nominated as burden of citizenship and keep the Dr. Rafferty left Red Bank as cap- not thought serious.' His death was alize that the changes are absolutely the building on Mechanic street. A Kitchen is owned and mannged by councilman John Albert VanSchoik of Ship of State in safe channels tain of the Red Bank ambulance com- not discovered until Monday morning. necessary, due to war conditions. We Hew lloor will be laid so Hint the fire- Peter Noglows & Co., who also own Newmnn Springs road, who is a milk through the maze of new find world pany shortly after the war started. Mr. Green was the son of the late hope and believe the housekeepers. men can wash the truck in the house. and operate the French restaurant in dealer; nnd Millard Filmore Tetley, wide problems that will face our He has since been promoted to ma- Elwyn S. Green, one of the pioneer will be willing to do their bit. .The heating apparatus of the build- the same building. who has a stationery and newspaper people after the war. jor, and the lost reports of him stated hotel men of the, Jersey coast. The The changes we are making ore ing will also be changed and many im- store on Broml street. One of the The Navesink Library with its that he was in charge of a base hos- father and son were engaged for sev- only temporary, nnd as soon as the provements will be made to the club peculiar things in the political line books to develop the intelligent side, pital. eraKyears in-the real estate business; •war is over we hope to be able to give rooms on the second floor. AUCTION SALE OF HOUSES. in Red Bank this year is the fact that with its prymnasium, bowling alley After the death of the elder Green as good service as in the past. - With the addition of these new Louis J. Tetley, one of the present and billiard room to provide recrea- the business waa continued by Elwyn The following changes go into Three Seabright Properties to Go Un- councilmen of Red Bank, is a Demo- SURVEVs AT COLT'S NECK. mi'.rhines the Red Bank lire depart- der the Hammer Saturday. tion under , proper influence is until two years ago when he took a effect Monday, September 16th: ment will be completely motorized. crat and was elected on that ticket; equipped to render high service. But Army Engineers Have Been Making job with the revenue service. Elwyn Only orders amounting to four dol- The three dwellings known as the while his brother, Millard Filmore funds for maintenance are needed. Surve/s and Maps of Farms There. was a lover of all outdoor sports and lars will be delivered in town and or- Shippen cottages at Seabright, and Tetley, is running for councilman As treasurer, I therefore ask you, if Army surveyors have be'en at work was an enthusiastic fisherman and ice ders amounting to five dollars out of TEACHER'S WRIST BROKEN. also all the furnishings of the houses, this year as a Republican, on the Re- a previous1 subscriber, to contribute yachtsman. He is survived by u wid- town. By this plan our customers publican ticket. . . - att Colt'Colts NecNeck anand thetey have sur- will be sold at auction Saturday af- at least the amount of your subscrip-1 veyed the boundaries of farms owned ow. ' can have the heavy staple goods de- MM. Emma L. Polhcmus of Holmdel ternoon nt two o'clock on the prem- livered, and we ask that they make Meett with anti&ccident. tion of last year, and if possible to by John Sherman, George Soffel, ises, a short distance north of the increase it, as the burden of the high William Hartshorne and John G. Ben- Slocum Baby Dead. some arrangements to have the •Mrs. Emma L. Polhcmus, the prin- Seabright station. The property has Everett Farmor Hurt. smaller articles carried home.. cipal of the Holmdel public school, both ocean and river frontage of cost of necessities rests hard. If you nett. 'The tracts surveyed comprise Evelyn, Hazel Slocum, the infant C. B. Rotte of Everett was on his were not a previous subscriber, will about 700 acres. Maps and surveys, daughter of Louis W. Slocum of Hud- For the present deliveries out of fell down stairs at Freehold a few nearly 350 fe6t. The three houses you aid in the support of this most hiive been forwarded to the War De- town' will only be made to Shrews- days ago and broke her wrist. She tire completely furnished and the fur- way home from the Middletowh son avenue, died last Friday of stom- -has bean unable to teach school since freight station last week, where he excellent institution? Checks or do- partment. Many Colt's Neck people ach trouble. The funeral was held bury nnd Little Silver on Monday, nishings of two houses will be sold in had gone with a load of potatoes for nations can be mmle to the librarian, believe that the land is intended for Saturday morning. The body was Thursday nnd Saturday, and Middle- the accident, and the trustees are lots to suit the buyers. The contents Navesink, or sent to me at my New military use of some kind, while buried in Fair View cemetery. town Tuesday nnd Friday. Doremua seeking a toucher to act as n substi- of the third house will be sold in one shipment, when his team ran away. tute for Mrs. Polhcmus until the Mr. Rowe wns thrown out of the York address, (ifl Wall street. others believe that making these sur- Mrs. Slocum was formerly Miss Hazel Bros. Co.—Advertisement. lot. George H. Roberts will be the wngon and was cut and bruised. The Wm. Barclay Parsons, veys and maps is only a part of the Longstreet, daughter of Scott Long- broken wrist improves sufficiently to auctioneer. _ permit hei' to resume her work. team ran on home and arrived there Treasurer. training of army engineers. street of Red Bank. Auction Sale Next Saturday. unhurt. RegUter Reporter Laid Up. Atlantic Highlands, N. J., Dont forget the auction sale of the Auction Sale of Antiques. Victor Headquarters. Shippen cottages, Ocean avenue, Sen- ! Rummage Sale. James Hogan, who has been a re- September 9th, 1918. Auction Sale Next Saturday. The steadily increasing circulation . -Auction sale of rnre antiques. Fur- We are the only exclusive Victor bright, next Saturday nfternoon, The Red Bunk auxiliary of Ann porter on The Register for the past Dont forget the nuction sale of the niture, pewter, china, glass, andirons, dealers.in Red Bank, which makes August 14th, at two o'clock, on the ' May hospital have decided to hold a three yenrs, is lnid up with sickness. of books and the growing interest in Shippen cottuges, Ocean avenue, Sen- the recreation features of the new brass and wire fenders, an old Eng- our store the best place to do your premises, near the Seabright station. rummnge sale for. the benefit of the He has been lnid up about two weeks, bright, next Saturday afternoon, lish brass and iron Hob grate in per- Victor shopping. Tusting's, 16 Mon- He was able to be out one day, but building amply justify the support William H. Hintelmunn, Rumson, hospital. The sale will be held dur- August 14th, at two o clock, on the given thus far to the Navesink "Li- fect condition, samplers, old prints, mouth street.—Advertisement. Agent.—Advertisement. ing October nnd date to be decided this was followed by a relapse and pr.emisea, near the Seabright station. he hnd again to take to his bed. brary by its patrons and friends. The several fine brass and copper coal later. Donated articles may be sent Willinm II. Hinlelmann, Rumson, small dues charged for membership scuttles from a collection. .Windsor On account of the-Jewish holiday On account of the Jewish holiday to the residence of Mins Julia Little, •« < «» Agent.—Advertisement. in the Library Association are not chairs, a painted nursery set, and next Monday' we will be closed the next Monday we will be closed tho. 9fi Uioad street, Red Bank.—Adver- Shop in Red Bank. nearly sufficient to meet the running many other things too numerous to entire day. Red Bank Steam Dye entire day. Red Bank Steam Dye tisement. Particularly in the purchase of Victor Headquarter!. expenses of the Library and it is mention. Tuesday, September 17, Works, :>A West Front'street.' Max Works, 24 West Front street. Max ' ^ i ^ pinngs, vlctrolns nnd Victor records, As experts in this branch of our hoped by the trustees that Col. Par- beginning i\t 10:30 a. m. Miss Pea- Leon, proprietor.—Advertisement. Leon, proprietor.—Advertisement, ' On account of the Jewish holiday and "at Red Bank's lending music work, you will find the selection of son's appeal will meet with a gen- cock's antique shop, 104 South • •-•• - Inext Monday we will be closed tho store, where service is our pride,'arid records a pleasure by "consulting us street, Freehold, N. J. Antiques on Saleslady Wanted. , J.TM. Finkolstein will bo closed nil entire day. Red Bank..Steam Dye erous response. a stock so,complete that if, you. cant along, this.Jline, . J'u;stim*.'s,•; ISJUjonr- Norma; view-Saturday.-Jjlth, -and.- Mojidsvyj. _sExneriiuirje_jiot_jieccasary. .^Apply- day-Monday! SeplcrabeEjL6th,^oa..aC--_ .Works, 21 West Frotlt-street. Max find wnaTyou'wanTat our store, you mouth street.—Advertisement. 16th.—Advertisement. in person. A. Snlz & Co.,"Red Bank. count of the Jewish holidays.—Ad- Leon, proprietor.-—Advertisement. Secretary. cant find it' anywhere.. Tusting's, 16 -Advertisement. —Advertisement. . vertisement. Monmouth street—Advertisement. On, account of the Jewish holiday On account of the Jewish holiday J. M. Flnkelstein will be closed all next Monday we will be closed the Good Fishing at Long Branch Pier. next Monday we will be closed the J. M. Finkelstein will be closed all Milliner Wanted Hay Monday, September 16th, on ac- Luke Longhead Is • wonder when entire day. Red Bank Steam Dye Fluke are plentiful and weakfisb entire day. Red Bank Steam Dye day Monday, September 16th, on ac nt once nt Every Woman Shop, 10 W. count of the Jewish liolWnys.—Ad- It cornea to finding lost article*. Try Works, 24 West Front street. Mai are biting. Bait and tackle for salt, Works, 24 West Front street. „ Max count of the Jewish holidays.—Ad Front street, Sickles building.—Aa- vertisement. , . him.—Advertisement Leon, proprietor.—Advertisement. —Advertisement.: Leon, proprietor.—Advertisement. vertlsemcnt. " , vertltemont, ' Pete Ten* TOE RIP BANK REGISTER.

HEWS FROM KEYPORT. NOTICE. NO nee. NOTICE OV TUltt JlHl> J^ACB OV or TIME Ann MACE OK NEWS FROM HOl.DIKf; GIN£J(AL 8LECTI0H AMD - M!B» Anna Walling of Morris' LONG BRANCH, N. J. PHONE 344 TANNENBAUM/SI 1 JlULUlFfU UtoNKHAh iZl,VXll<)Ji A HI) county was the-guest last week of fMUAUY KlACTlOlt AND Ol - Or. PIUMAKy BMSCrXOM 'ANfi Oif O*1- BELFORD YOUNG MEN.. JOIN FICEIta TO BE EI.KCTED AND MKBT. 1-lCKUH TO HE KI.fcXTK!) AND. MfcKi- Mrs. .William Chadwick. A full line of men's winter INliS UF UOAHDB OK EI-KCI'lON AND 1JNGH UK UOAHDH OK EI.KCTION ANI> MERCHANT MARINE. Misa Hannah Poling and niece, HEGISTHATION IN THB BOROUGH OF HKfllHTUATlON IN TUB TOWNSHIP 0V Miss Gladys Birkbeck, were the guests flannel shirts. Prices $ 1:50 HIGHLANDS. ... HHHKWHHUnv. Mia* Lillian . Hower of Navesink BROADWAY THEATRE Nolii!u in hereby iflveit thut a u^nernl Noticu id hiTuby niv<>n thut a ptim&Ty several days last week of Mr. and vlt.etion will l)« hcltl In and for thu Ilor- Teaching School at Marlboro—In- i'lcctiuii. fur nil political purtit'H will br> held Mrs. William T. Robinson of Maple- THIS THEATRE OPEN DURING THE ENTIRE YEAR to $5; Also an assortment oiiKh of Ili^hlniuhi upon Tvioailay, Nowm* i» liiiil fvtv llw trnvnuhip. nt Shrewsbury tfti- ffant t DaughteDh r off ThomaTh s SSalmons wood. l»L>r 5th, 1U1K, fiom tho hour o( (i:UD o'eluuk nii Tucminy, .Scplrinber 24th, 1018, fruin tli» of Middlctown Died Wednesday. Broadway Theatre Co.. Inc. of Long Branch, Own err ' it. m. tn tlu> huiir of 7:00 o'clock ii. tu. Hnid hour of 12.HO o'clock it- m. until tho lit)m of Misa Ruth Kelly' of -NeAv York was of men's winter underwear. , 1,-,-Liui. will I.B held for ««id llorounh In thuV :0Q i>Y|o<-h \>. in., fur tbr flrnt t'lrrtion IIIH- James Lukcr, Jr., of Belford, the guest last week of Miss Lorotta Under Joint Direction o( Walter Rosenberg and Fred C. Cross. llr.it dintiiil, nt 'Kiri'mfi'i'a Hull, liny tri.l of tho towtifhip nt thii UUle Hilv-'n Henry Simmer of lleaddeii's Corner Hines. lu-t-iuu*, in emu Itorottuh; mul in thu nfuund ilit'hoiiHc; for the bi-cmitl fli'ctiim (tlHtrkt of 25 West Front St., Retf Bank tlii.trii.-l, at tin: Dt'rity lluiu.c, Milk-f uti-oet, ::ii«1 towiiHb'iu ut ih<' hlai'kfraitb H)IOU (if and William Maxsou, ,Tv., of Port VycA Krusev, :> member uf the nav- I/IIBWPS II. Jltnti'y nl .'ihri-tvfltury, Monmoiith, left today for New York, al reserve, visited his parent.-;, Mr. and 'S.tiil flection will ' lit* 'IIL'III for tin- l»ur- Open evenings till nine pi.s* nf -vlcts'tmir i r.lcmliei- of tho Hondo or KaiJ uriiniii'y t'lt'i'tinn will lie held for ttli» "where they will lie cxumineil l"or theMrs. Charles Krusi-r, last wook. >(i'[>r<.«<.'ii!ullvu> of Ihu . Unilml Htuti'ii Iron! luu-pokt! nf iHimitiaiiiiK I'.TMMIS I.T HM [ol- —-morchunl- mnrino. -Orvillu Caslerani! Saturday, Sept. 14—One Day Only U wiiiu (ilik'i'fl, iiain'ly: it Mvinlii r nf —The-"ABt'iimiii'iiiL';cluh is holilinf; tin. Iliiiil I'nniiivuuiiiniil' .liatlirl; two IJlilt.-.l tin- MOUHC of IU>pn>iM>nLulivni .<>( thc Uniltil Anthony Grjindovnth1 of Hdfon) left dances every Thursday nitiht at their MATINEE and »cy, one for thu full toioi'nnd ono to 1111Htulfri from the third CuiiuivHuIiinul (tiMtriil, a few.'diiys »KO and iire now in train- auditorium at lioaeh I'ark. C'lii'iTy':; OIL- une-\pireil U-rm cuuBfd liy thu ik'alh of two United Slnti-H .Sciiutni-a from thc HUli* ing nt (lie r.K'i-chant miirinu school :it PAINTS tif Nt!\v Jcinry, onP for tliu full ttum ;uul orchestra -is furnishing tin! mu.-iit'. Coults and Tennis otlYi- as seen for .nix months at the la'oif;o M. Willlnm HtiKhi.n; two Mur» of thti'Uun- one tu Jill the uiiPMiirvd ti*rm I'fiiiaeil by tlio Boston. Fred Lund and Garret Wil- , Miss Louise lYiiry was a New York ctnl Atmtinhly of thu Stuto ot Now Ji'riiuy, Cohiuv T3iimti-e, New York, Varnish, Staina, Gold, Alu- two .Mi'iulioiii uf tho lloimi of Ohom-li l-'rci-- death uf Williiun HUKIHV-I; tv.u Mwnti. r. u( son "of Bi'lford are also students at visitor yaturtiay. liol.li-rs u( Iho County of Monmuuth lor the (Ii'iural Atincmbly uf llu- Ht'ita or Ntw a merchant, mai'tiie tminin^ school." Jursey, inn* Cmoiifi- fov tli« Coutily ui Muiw Mrs. Harry Sentell and son Doug- minium Enamels; Brushes, tlirt'o y.-m-ri, ono Coroner for Iho Uouaty of moulii to III I tho unr.iiiirril tt-rin riimitl Miss Lillian Mower of Navo.sin las returned lai-l week from a two Moumoulli to It 11 till! uni'Miilvi! t.Tm caiHvil Their Smacking Musical Comedy Success from the cheapest to the by tho .Uualh of Willlnm II. Morris, Jr., by (hi! tlvath of WilHum II. Muri'ln. Jr., has taken a Mnyur of tin- lloiouuli of lliiihhimla for two MiinlKM'H of th« Humd (if CIHI'KU the Fn-i-IiohltTH of thf ('(unity of Mnutnuuth lor best. '.....,',. two yi'ur.i, C'ounoilnuin of tlio llorouuh tl\i'*'« yvuTH, u MumUcv- ot vlio 'Vownsblp t'uirt- he 1 of llit:lilniiil<( for thro*.* ear ('ounril- wilti v, two CdnatabU*H, two Hut vcyoin of Auto Paints and Varnishes. tin* Hluhwny.-twii INmndiu'i'ncrH, and Jui thu ir tn till the unt'xpirt'il tut tn o( Itolit-it vN-uUtui nf Mvinbi*ra of tho County KKO.H- Uv<> Ciiniituttt-i! of liitth iiuHtii'iil pmtii-i, tsnti Also tjtkt; nutii't1 tlmt u primary itk'i'tinn Irom i:iih ii diHtiirt, nntl uppiuDMii- buried in Jit. Olivet rumetery. • Misa Elsie Morris, who is a student 1 WELLER'S for itll t>«>litU-nl viirticM will h- held in und VloiiH fov tfoi' oitniiiiK yt'itr. fur the lloriiiii;)! of l!u:lil«mln upon Tm-ri- Uenjnmin llaulhoskey, proprietor^nurse in a hospital at Brooklyn, h;, KED BANK, N. J. «!ny, tJciiU-mlK-r :Mtli, 11HS, from the hour Kurt her hike nutlet- that n cnicrnl elrctitn of the store and JMstmnster at Leon- visiting her mother, Mi's. Fannie Mor-| •Tho wonderful east includes rATItlCIA O'HEARN, DAVID AOD- will l»t hclil in antl for tbr towne'iip ol ~» *..\_ •- I •-> 1 I Illlll j'll^LjilHOL^L III' Udlll df I2;;io o'diiik P. in. to tin* liuur ot' u:00 Shrrwrthury np»n Tut'^day, Novtimber Otii, Sll'do. is ;lt n'.'fm'llf I'fMniTiir :i hiirvo^f ri« '•.''•' - i KOUA, ESTELLE COLBERT,.,ANTHONY'AUDRE, LOIISE AR- unlock P. m. for Htiiil Il.n'miKli fur the fiittt ardo, is at present reaping a harvest ris. 1 1'IIS, fi-oin tlu' liuur of 0 o'clock n, m, Mr. and Mrs. Kobert Rchrocder i RESOLUTIONS. district, nt I'iri'iniMi'ri Jlul), iiiiy iivfjuu , and until thv hour of 7:00 oVliick p. m. (tu: II,n in the sale of ice cream. Mr. Ilaulr "Mr. THUR, HENIiY COOTE, .-JOHNNY. DAL13, DONALD ARCHER. for tU« rtecoml district, ni Wic Ooiby Houae, were Perth Amboy visitors Saturday, i The- nmbm of tho llwl Hunk nriinch of tlrst clfvl'lou (Hrilrlrt ">r xtilil lownuhlp nt boskey's store is'near the Middletown. the Munmontli County Cluiplt'i- nf lliu Amer- Miller street, wtst of Hay iUfiuio. the Mttlo Silver nrnli»iiHt<; for Hit- K(I»»IH1 township hi^h school and every recess Harry Disbi'tiyv of East grange Inrlutling ., . - kitu Kcil Cn.xit a* nil i xpiv^iinn of t'icii- Huid prim.itry election will be held fur th«i ('let.lion diiitrit-t of >uiid towiiMtiip 'at tho and-beforaiidbefore ami iiftei(ach,session;tftei""(SR'h,session,, of spent severall dayd s herh e lasl t weekk witli hiirh apprei-ia|iiiii nr Dr. William 11. Warmi- purpotie uf jinminatiiiK pprHunj for the otlli^eH irli'S 1 hfi-fimifter ile.-iiyniitfd, naniety: » Mvinl'^r i»f 'kMllith s hup uf (.'In 11. Jlitrlry, n school the .pupils swarm to his store Gilbert E. Van Mater.' : ,Iu tuU-t't tfir rnlluwiu!,' HiinuLi': i; In the f^-fitU nf Dr. Wi.rnor wo Imvo lo^t thc llimso tit' Hcintjseiitutivoa u( tlu; Uniti'd S '.sn?tl"'°U*'li"n will In. hflct nr lhi> pur for ice cream cones and forsoft Mrs. Alfred • Curtis visited friends [ Ktnlos i'L-'nn thu third Ci>iiK>'fH-ti(iniil dtsli-icl, The Famous Peacock Alley Chorus v.'isfi i-iMlll.M'loi- null :i loyal fiirml, iiiii ptiuu nf |.lrr.ti|i»' |>crfoi10 flir '.111! follow 1 two United StiiU'H Ht'iiuturH from thu Stutf drinks. Yesterday afternoon nnearlearly at Brooklyn last week. ' ..".SHociatiol..T.3 i with u;t fvi ni tho, birth of our ilttC IlIIU'i':!, tUltm'ly: i!I M.„!!»,• f Ihu llo,r itiuij mark* n rt'iMinl of patrinlio o[ New Juracy, unu lor itm full ti-rin iiuii a hundred cones were solsld to'thet'th'hi' hill- Mrs. Robert N.. Withers spent lasf Direct from Cohan Theatre, N. Y. onu to fill tho uuo)ii]irt>il term onunttl by l\w llf 1 thf Hml ill Kluti'H lio , . loyully tlom:. Ho roiiiujmlcrl lu our Iho tliinhirdl ri.iii-rtftmiiiur j a lullK.i I 'llntrltrtirt: ; two UliitiUt ' drerenn on their way borne. . . week with her aunt, Mrs. Lottie"! frail withuut li,.8itntii)n. HUIIOJ«1I idfomly dvatli of William Hughes; two flh-mberH uf the (Jcnernl Afia.-mbly of tho Stutu nf Nt-w ii Honutnr.-i from the atnt«» of New Jt«r- J . SISI. JohnsoJohnsoh n of NNavesink was a Cliilds of New York. • • ' . j JUrdtMitMl with tht- weight cf ninny i!n- n»-y. trt\o far tin- lull twin mul ww lo» fl» Juidi-y, two Membtia uf iho Uytircl of Cln»*<-!i s Red BanBk VisitoViit r yesterday. Mr.' Mr. and. Mrs. George Van Dprn 1 . ami,, he num. td the tiiali eimipptMl with Kivtholdfi-H of the Cuunty uf Moiimoulli for tin' uitcxpii-i'il toi-ni i'«ti«i'»l liy th« tUtxih of PRICES—Evening, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c, 25c M»tin« I ability anil wisdom, th« protluct nf ii'lonr: Williiim KttiThra; two Mvinh.'is oT tilt? (l.wi- Johnson now lives a retired lifelife.. He 1 tlire*? >euia, anc Coroner fin- tlii* County ot visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry M.Var.- nnd- iiHefnl (.Xllcrttlim . I'nil ArtMi-nibly nf tho Htnie of Nt>w Jt»rH»»/; kept the generall store nnd postoflice Dorn last week,,, ' $1.00, 75c, 5Oc, 25c. Reserved Scats on Sale at Box Office. Monmputh to till the unexpired tej-m caUHcti No sr.dik'r tusk ran fall ujton one thitn by tht) «lenth uf Wllllcm li. MorriH, Jr., ii CoiuiHT for Ihc (.'uunly of Monmunlh, at Navesink when that 'place was Missen . Elizabeth • Brown • and .that of renilcM-inir n liidt tribute to, a tlc- u Mayor of tTiti Uoruuuh of HiyliUutdH f,u- to fill tlu- uiu^iiirt'd tfim CIUIMCCI by Hie known as Kicevillo and he concUAteil pnrlo.l friuml. Hut if thut Crioml lm» liv«il two ycaiH. two Cinincflnivii for the Iloroujih ilratli of WiUliun 11. MmiiK, ,lr., twn Mrrn- Georgia Bauer have resumed .their a- life of nrtf fillni'.s* om.'"a irrief Is iidtiuutial liiM-.s of Die Ilonrd of <.'lu>H<>n Vn'ohohlriM ill the store until recently. studies at the state normal school at Cpming Attractions—Friday and Saturday, Sept". 20-21, Matinee of HiuliliuulM for three years and one Cuun- Saturday, A.-H. Woods presents a new play, "Reaching L'p," by by tho thuunlit thnt lu' hail ilonc thy work i-ilmuii of the UuruiiKh of II'Khlnnd.-t for ono the County i»Hi.-y ; an At«(ivat>ur andu Collector; ulao mittt'r, two Tniihliibh-H, two Surveyorn of Mrs. Ralph K. Roberts of Jackson- Miss Louise Kerry has a position the. HUrhwuy, (wo Poundkwpvrs, nnil appro- It is directed thnt thi<> minute lie LMIUM*HI the nuiniiuitiun urnl election ofMembtrH ol 1 ville, Florida. The child has bean in the office of the Matawan tile com- nt lct\Kth uy»m iiur vccorilH nm\ Umt a copy the Monihotith County Executive- Committi'i-n pt'inliiniH for th* I'nmiiiK yi'ai. named Willmor Krona Roberts. Mrs.pany. .. ' •••'.'• ba uont to the-'faniily of Dr. Wurni-r. ' Ami uirUur lake not.'cc th:it the boarcibo s MiACE U. .IONES,. i i IT \ f ll Roberts was formerly Miss Alberta Mrs. Samuel Sternburg and chil- Kurthfi* tiikti nutieo thut the boards cl' ur..i InT ii:u\ fui; ** . Chairman. i^lrict of to.vnihip i.f SHMWH- Sickles of Navesink. dren of New, York were "the guests MAUD C. WESTHUOOK, j. registry and election in nnd for the* Uor- outrh of HjKhlimds will rneot for ihc lirnt m<3i-t i-U'ction illrLrUitn- rr- Sirs. Charles Schubert of Leonardo last-week of M. Levine and family. Secretary. [u-d ut \\\\\ plirpoac t.f. ma\t-> Leonard of Mardean are on a vigit liam Matthews and Louis G. Chris- INGS OF BOAKDE OK ELECTION AND rcgiHtratinri nf yolrra of no id t tr«tii)ii to Mrs. Harris's daughter at Phila- nran will continue the business irtuler REGISTRATION JN TUB BOROUGH OK f voters uf an ill rt-Hiiective ulectimi il'u%- tM nnd of revirtiiiR, corrtH'tluir nnd - KED BANK. trict.i ; on Titoaday, October VMh, 1918. from to the registry Hot. delphiaand will probably spend the the name of Matthews and Chrisman. ^Notice ia hereby «Iven thnt n general :t :00 o'clock p. n>. to 9:00 o'clock p. m. for winter there., OKOllCB H. LIPPlNCOirr, - The firm does a general plumbing and election will be held in thc Borough of Red the purpoat; of. reviainc tuitl covrectinK the ,ph»r)( of thu Tuwimhlp of Hhnownbury, Th— e —Friendshi. p^ olub of Leonardo heating; business. . Opens Sept, 16fht ,Ban!;, in- the County of Monmouth, upon riBiniil register* nnd ri-ceivinn udtlitiunnl iptcnilM!r>4th. 1918. Tuesday, November .'ilh, 1U1B, between the met last Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chrisman of hours of li :00 o'clock in the morning and JOHN V. ADA1II, NOTICE. . Mrs. J. C. Oberle: The afternoon Jersey City spent the week-end here ENROLL NOW -7:00 o'clock in the evoninjr. Clerk of the Borough of llmhlaiul^. was devoted to sewing for the Redwith Mrs. Chrisman's mother, Mrs. Said: election will be held for the pur- D«Ud September 4th, 1'JIS. NOTICE OK TIM B AND PLACB OF Cross. pose uf electing a MomUtic of tho House of I1U1.01NG O.RNERAl. 11LEOTIOM AND. Fred Massey. . • Office Open Iteprifientativea from the third toiiKreaaional NOTICE. FR1MARY ELECTION AND OF Off- Miss Amelia Haulboskey of Leon- ' A new organ will be installed in a JiBlru-t, two United States Scnatoi-H. one f^r NOTICE Ol' TIME AND PLACE OK F1CEHH TO ,I)K RLKCTKD AND MTBBT- ardo had-a birthday party Monday short time in the First Baptist church. : the full term* and one to ftll the unexpired HOLDING GENERAL RLECTJON AND INGS OK UOAItDK OK KLKCTION^AND :' •:' 7 to 9 • • K?rm cause by the death of .William HuKhes; PRIMARY ELECTION AND OK OF-itGUISTHATlUN JN THE I10H0UUM- OV night. Friends were present from Three nominating petitions were two Members of the General AuBembly, two FICERS TO UJ3 ELECTED AND MEET- KUMSON. • . , . Leonardo, Belford aniKed Bank. filed with the borough clerk Wednes- ;• every evening this week Member* of the Board of Choacn Freeholders INGS OV BOARD OF ELECTION AND Notice IH hereby i;tvrn tlmt a K^H'Tnt (far three yenrs) mid ono Coroner (unox- REGISTRATION IN THE TOWNSHIP OF chu'tion will be held in nnd for tliv- Hor" The Red Cross rooms at Camphell's day. They \yere all Republicans nnd ough ot Hums on upon TuyHday, Nuvembtir Junction at Lenison were reopened were as follows: For mayor, Dr. O. C. pired term) cauaed by the death of William ATLANTIC. H. Morris, Jr.. a Mayor and two Couftcilrmn Notice in hereby irlvon that a Kt>m>ral fith? 1U1H, from tho hour of 6:00 o'clock last week under the auspices of theBogardus; Councilmen, William Mat- DAY SCHOOL of the Borough of Red Bank. election will bo held in and for the town/ [Si. m. to the honour 7:00 p Belford auxiliary. thews, and Daniel VanPelt. There Notice ID Hereby alven that a. primary shiship-op off Atlanticantc, on TuemlayTuesday.. November f>th,. 'T* dlatriot, at HIP limme of thh e OmtnlOlo „. Mr. ind Mb. Graham of Roseville are two councilmen to be elected this .'.'-.-. • now in session- • election will' be held in tho Borough of Red 11)18. from the hour of 0:00 o'clock a. m. lui!ok nnd 1 1 Bank, In the County uf "Mem mouth, on to the hour of 7:0(1 o'eku-k p. in. Said dec- l!k , d MM<1«» company on MMuii n atrrettt , have been visiting Mrs. "Graham's November.- Mr.. Matthews is. a mem* Tuefcdily; September 24th, 1018. between the lion will be held in the Town Hall nt Colt's «nid norouirh; and In th* fecund dlstrJel, MI parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hart- her oS the present.board and Mr: Van- '-•-:-v-'-.'- - Enter any day ^. ..- houm of 12:HD p. m. nM U:O0 p. m. for thc Neck, in the townwhip of Atlantic. th« IIOUHC «.f tlu* RumHun Hro rompimy oil ung of Leonardo. Pelt will probably succeed former jmi-pose of making nominations for tho fol- Said election will be held for th«! puri- Center street, in said Uorouuh. . •'-'.' Call, phoife 1482, or write lowint' offlcern: a Membor of tho HUUBO of I bald election will b» hold for Ul« pui> >•« «f electing n Moml^r of th* Huu»« »f fle of Durinfr %^jgust the Leonardo aux- Postmaster William E. Bedle, who will Representatives from the third Congressional Hepreocntativea of the United StaUra from j g° olcctnw » Member of the IIotiRr of 1 diitriot, two United States Senators, one >foi* iliary of the Red Cross made 427 not serve another term. . tho third conir trict' two tin Hod thHeprcBcntutivvc third a of thu UmU-u MtntCM frum articles and also increased its mem- the full term ami one lo fill the-unexpired States Senntort « from tho state 'of Nev j(,r. i the third aon*rewlonncomrrenHionnll diiitrieldinlrict;; twtwoo M»)|UWiiHtdd Eagle hose company netted about .term: caused by the death of WilHum OH j Stated Senators from the utnte of Nvw Jtr- bership, . ; • " ey, «ne for the full term und one ' 1 5800 from their fair held last week. Hughes; two members of the (lenoral AB- tho unexphod term caused by tht' death of »oy, ono fur tilt fu 11 term r,n*\ ono to- III! Hrs. Florence Burdge of Brooklyn Mrs. John W. Foster is teaching LONG BRANCH BUSINESS SCHOOL tcmbly, two Members of the Konrt) of "Vmiam HuRhw: two Mcraueru of thc Con- th« uni'snirc*! term caused by the death ot Ghcsen. Freeholdera (for three years) nnd WilHum Hughe*; twn Mcmberd of tin; (Wn- was a recent jjuest of her mother-in- Miss Anna H. Bedle's class at the rnl Annrmbly of the Htato of New Jersey, enil ABuemhly of thu Statu of Niw. Jorney, law, Jlrs. William Burdge of Leon- 19*1 Broad-way, Long Branch, N. J. one Coroner • to All ' tho unexpired ' term wo Members of tho Board of Chon'cm i-'reu- high school until Miss Bedle fully re- caused, by the death of William H. Morris, holdurs of thc County of Monmnuth -for two Members of the Benin! of Gltu-xn Vrvv- ardo. ; covers from a recent operation. Jr., a Mayor and two Councilmen ol' thc three ypiirs, ono Coroner for Ihc County nf holdcm of tin* County uf Monmouth for School* in Long Branch, Camden. Trenton and Bbrouch of Red Bank, one Member of th« three years, one Coroner For the County «f William Fitzgerald of Leonardo Mr, and Sirs. John T. Wyckoff Monmouth to t)li thc unoxpifnl term cuuHeti i ---- •-,•'»!,. , . M on mouth County Pemocratic Executive • • — •• ' • mi\ : •-•••• Bridgttten I » by tho d^-ath of William H. M«IT:H. Jr.. M«nn»oulh to fill ^t- ""i-xinml term has taken a job as brakeman on thespent last -week -with Mr. and Mrs. J. Committee antl seven Members of the Mon- hp f Wl m M rr Jr., Freehole d branch of the Central rail- E. Chamberlain of Cranbury. - mouth County Republican Executive Com- Townnhin Committcemcn. onu for the ^. i ^^ " " " ,"' ? ^noittee for nomination nnd election. term of Jhw years an.l on« for tho term of \ «"<> two Councilmen of the Unroutfh u road Rev. Benjamin" D. Dagwelt, rector I two yt-nn?. an ABBCBSOI- for the Township of son for thrcu yearn. --• J.H*Y. ucdjtinuii LJ, uugweii,' lector Safd (.cnoi'al election and "primary election Atlantic for three years, ft Countable For AIHO tuki* notice Unit u. primary (Ircllou Mr. and Mrs. Jame3 Pratt hav for all lmlitical partii^ will lie hi'd in iind Mr. and Mrs." James Pratt have of .St. Mary'a church, is spending a will bd held at the folluwinK places in the t'iirce yem'B. tv/o, Survoyora of the Highway closed their house at MaVdean and month's vacation at Bat's Cave, N. C. BorouK-h at Red Hunk : for the R or oil i'li of RuniHUn upon Tiii'H- have moved to NewJorkfor-the wirr- for one. year, four PouniUioepeva.-imd to vote diiy, ypptomber 24th, 1918, from tho bour>' .'_..The. Jersey. Central _tracUoiL.,e;omrj -••"-Flrftf: "difitrict—Navesinlt "hook and Imlder appropriations fur the cominf: yeur. 1 ter. - ' house, Mechanic otrcet. vt 12:110 o'clock p. m. lo the hd»r Of SlDO pany received permission last week; to Also take notice thnt n primary election' o'clock p. m. for said ltorotiKh for the _ Rpv and Mrs. J. C. Lord of Stone charge a 6 cent fair in each zone Second district — Independent engine for all political parties will b« held id nnd first (liHtrict. at the house «f tit:; Orwmlc Church, Navesink, are spending a house, Mechanic Htreet. for the townphip ol AtlnntiV on Tucadny. hook ami ladder, comuauy on Muin Mtrt'ft* : where a 5 cent fare was formerly Third , district—Louts G. Dttvideon's ga- Soptambcr 2Ath, lMlP. from tho-hour ot tand for thc second iliotrirt, Jit tho houue of month in the mountains of New York charged. The new rate was first roBO, Leroy place, hear Broad Htreet. l£:30 o'clock p. m. to the hour of 9:00 I tht? Rumean fire company on Ccntrr nlu-rt. Help the Government - | Fourth district—Borough' Hall, Monmouth —>stateV. «»-•,. ______charged on Sunday. The company o'clock p. in. at the Town Hall, in the villtiKc Said primary election will be held' for the- 1 street. , of Colt's Neck, in the Township it Atlantic, j • iilrs. William Bailey, Sr., of BeP T" ? made an appeal, to the public Fifth district—Gram man's bsrbcr shoo. purroso of nominating perttonn for thc OIHCVH Said primary election will be heU\ tor tho thrreinafter drsiiriintrd, namely: n TtTembrr of lord, 1a spendig- a week with her utilities boafd to allow them: to cliarge and Save Money for Yourself 11 168 Monmouth street purpose of nominating persona for tho Sixth district—Union Hose company's thc House DI Rcpreacntntives of the HniH»l flalighter,daughter, Mrs. Benjamin-Watts of 8 cents, in each zone. hereinafter d«sif(nAted, namely: a Member of Stntos Irom tho thinl Concr^siiional- tHtit Pl n f n Moat men have shoes which will give several month*' •} house* £hrowebury avenue.' • Princeton"' "° " . ' 'f* Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Wallace of Seventh district—American Hall, Beech Mr and Mrs. Henry Smythe of New York were Sunday visitors here. wear if they are properly repaired. ••* Street. Brooklyn have been visiting Mrs Boundaries of the election districts in tho Smythe s sister, Mrs. John O'Neil of Two suet pairs of shoes would last as long as a new >JBorough of Red Bank are as follows: of FAIR HAVEN NEWS. Tim district—Beginning at a point on BelfordBelford. pair and the repairing would cost only one-quarter as much. . {•'the North Shrewsbury river between the Charles Hyllested- of Monmouth Wort 06 th« Red Crp.t for August— properties owned by the Men mouth boat club rark has Mrs. AJonzo Curchin Injured; as a new pair. • * • i, antl.__the_ property known, BB the Red—Bank lari; has been entertaining DrDr. anandd i"r». Alonao Curefain^Injured. lyceum;. southerly to the center lino of Mrs, E Lawrence-of Newtofrcity"' Mrrand-MraT ESpl^rmembers of "The government wants leather conserved for army >J Broad ftreet; thence along Broad street to the theatrical- profession, have been Mccharrc street, thence along Mechanic irlrs, JoUn Rickman and Mrs Hatrv tni>i»+-M«ni.. «».«*«»«;n« i.—„. »-•— purposes. >J street to Washington street, thence along JDayis of Eelford have returned from visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eurtis. Washington street to Wallace street, thence _They_and Mr. and Mrs. Kurtis took Why not help the goYemmcnt fcgd yourself at tho.sarpettj: atonfr Wallace street to Prospect-avenuer - f v'sit tot^^^B^^aKAlstynTo friends on Long Island. T part in arr entertainment given for thence along Prospect avenue to the the soldiers at Camp Vail last week. time! boundary line ot the Borough ol Het\ wh rdeae n hav wie move apend to New York Bank, thence' northeastwardly and north- i they " ""'"winter. Mrs. Alonzo Curchin stepped on a wardly along the boundary line of the tior- oufith of Red Bank to the North Shrewsbury U. C. Greten has closed his sum-nail in her yard last Friday. The in- I. WEINSTEIN river, thence alonjc the- North Shrewsbury Monmouth County Executive Committees re- „* „„„ _ hook and luddwi- company «n. mer home nt Locust Point and has re- jury-was painful for several days but river to the place of bcRinnlng, spectively. Mnin"Rtro«'t. and for tho necontl' dluLrict turned to. Hohoken for the -winter.- ~- Monmouth Street, Red Bank, N^ J, Further tnke notice that tho Board of no-serious results are expected. Steaml district—BeteinninK at the corner registration and election in and for theof Baiel BorouKh nt thc boas* of llje Ieed'a member of the staff Mrs. Louis Smith and Mrs. Vincent of Mechanic and Broiid Etreeta; then.ee ' O CCn —• -K—"' " ™™»« ui me stair Broad street to Brnnch avenue; thence „ iown.hlp of Atltatic will ™™t at-the Town , ^ZiS" H^K, ?«h !".»"S of the New York SunS . iis. spending his have returned, to Brooklyn for the Hn 1, in the village of. Colt'H Neck, In thp.i "" ,. V? V „ t d .nn VWL „ .„ Branch, avenue to the boundary line of thc Township of Atlantic, on Tue.clny, SopJ '2:»V !?SL~ of h»M?w tn" ««™.»i: vaeation.-at-LeoBordo.--r ":„.;:.-'.:.: winter.; Mrs.~Vincent was injuned in Borough of Red Bank, thence ea.itwurdly and r th tomber 24th. 19ia, from 12:30 o'clock p. m.p ° ' f c /,"„ d°, mnJlJ ™g "n ie .?""."."" Frank Grant, who is employed at a fall from; a bulkhead recently. • northeastwardly alonu thte boundary lino of to 9:00 o-clook n. m. for thc tmnra**, ot Primary election nrnl mnkinB o k spent Su the Borough of Red Bank to Prospect ave- Jf votJM of nald respective destlon-fKi- •7 J £ ; nday with his Gaptain Samuel Hendrickson is holdtnfc the jroneral primary election nnd trlcts: on Tuoadny, October 29th, 131»> fr«m nue, thence alonti Proupcct nvenue to Wal- a registration of voters; on Tuesday. I wife at Belford. building a push cart to be used in de- lace street, thence alon» Wullace street-to a ;00 o'clock p. m. to 9 ;00 o'clock p. in. for livering oysters from his beds. A. H. WEST. Washington street, thence alonic Washing Holmd.l News. The Shrewsbury social club will ton street to Mechanic atreet, thonc,e alonK Mechanic street to thc corner oC Brood awl receiving additional re (miration Fred S. Kinhafer haas solsd an I In-hold a lobster supper at the Grand street to tho place ol hetflnn'.nfx. .. A. NAUOUrONt ternational motor truck to View hotel tonight. Third district—Besinninff nt the corner* Clerk nf the Township of Atlantic, j Clprk of tho Borough of Rvmvon. John Charles G. Williams was fined $10 of Broad street and Branch nvenue; thence Dated September 4th, 1918. Dated Scptemler 4th, 1916. Crawford at Crawford's corner. along Brnnch avenue to thc boundary tine of ~•• —•• ** **v uiuniuiu o cutiiur. and costs, amounting to 513.35, by- NOTICE. Alex MCl h BRAENDER. the Borouuh of Red Bank, thonct? along the NOTICE. Alex McClees has received a letter Recorder Mulford last week for cru- houndarsr line o( the Boroush of Red Bank Irom his son, SergcanfEctgar Mc- NOTICE OP TIME AND PLACE OP NOTICE OF TIME AND PIAL'E OK, elty to his horses. One of the horses to the. New York and Lonir Branch railroad HOLDING GENERAL ELECTION AND HOLDING' GENERAL ELECTION AND' tlees, who lijstationed with the 112th was being used while it .was lame and '• Two names That Are Linked for Service and Quality. traeki, thence alone the railroad trncka to PRIMARY ELECTION AND OP OF- PRIMARY EMOTION AND OI' Wit. Chestnut street, thence nlontc Chestnut FICERS TO BE ELECTED AND MEET- FICEIIS TO I)F, ELECTED AND M19BT- field artillery. France. Mr. McClees both, of the animals were claimed to •treet to Maple avenue, thence alomt Mople says he is in excellent health and INGS OF BOARD OF ELECTION AND INOS OF BOARD OK ELECTION AND bjivc-been improperly fed. When you see one^ you think of the other. ~'_ __ _ . avenue to Peters place, thence alnm; Petoru KEGlSl'ttATION IN THE IJOROUGK OF.- REGISTRATION . OK THE TOWNRHlTt sends his regards to all'his friends place to Broad Btrect, thence jtlonjf Broad FAIR HAVEN. , OK HOLMOHL. Mrs, Harrij-Andersdn went to New street to Branch nvcnuo, the place of hn- Notice 1« horobj iriven that a grnnieli Mr,_and Mrs. George-JumiS and ginninig. Notice is hereby given that a general Mr, and Mrs. William L. G. Long- York last week to see her sister-in- election will be held in and for the Bor-election will bo held in ami for Die Town- law off for Florida. BRAENDER TIRES. Fourth tiiatrict—Beffinninff on the shore ough of Fair Haven upon Tuesday, Novem- ship of Holmdcl. on Tuinduy, November BIB, street have returned from an automo- William C. Bennett, an engineer on of the North Shrewsbury river between the ber 5th, 1918. from the hour of 6:00 o'clock 1918, from the hour of 6:00 o'clock lu im til bile trip to the Delaware Water Gap. Monmouth boat club property and the Red a. m. to tho hour of 7 *.O0 o'clock p. m.the hour of 1:00 o'tluck P. m. SaW elveMon. Mr. and Mrs. C>S. Holmes and sonthe Troy line of steamers, is Sick at Telephone 632-W. ^ Bank lyceum property; thence to a corner Said election will be held for .aid Bor-nill be heM in the Township HalK nt Rolrn- his home here. ( of Brond and Front streets, thence along otwh at Borough Hall on Pearl avenue, in del In the Tnwnnhin of Hnlmdol. .Harold are on a ten-day trip to the r Broad street to Peters place, thence along said Boroueh. Said election will be held Tor thn POP- Berkshire mountains. Edward B. Little, pilot on the I Peters place to Maple nvenue, thence along steamboat Sea Bird, has been laid up I Maple avenues to Chestnut. ntr«et, thence Said election will be held for the pur-pbae of electinK a Member of tho Houae- of; The Ely estate last week sold Corner Shrewsbury Avenue and Newmair Springs Road, [ along Chestnut street to the New York and pose of electing a Member of thc Houtio of Ileproaontativcs of tho United . StntBH ttom horses to John T. Ackerson and with sickness. Representatives of the United Statea from, the thinl conffrenBionnl district;, two. UniUd . Harvey Marcellus has taken his | LaH^. Branch railroad tracks, thence along the third congressional distriet; two United j Stntc» Senators from thc ittutfl nf New Ji>r- of I the railroad tracks to Monmouth street, States Senators from the aUte of New Jer- I a»y, one for the full term and one ttr nil' _—.... of f>hark river, and J. A. Van-motor boat out of the water for the RED BANK, N. J. ,*• thence nlong Monmouth Etreet to Pearl fey, one for tho full term and one to fill • thc uncaplred torm enuaoili by the dt*nt« or winter. Mr. Marcellus was prompted street, thence along Pearl street to West Schoik, Jr., of Red Bank. Front strt-et* thuice alon« West Front •street the unexpired term caused by the death oft William Hughes; two Members ofi the Ocn- Communion was celebrated at the to do this because of the govern- to Maple avenue, thence nlonK Maple avenue William Huiihcu; two Members of tho Gen- «ral ABBtinHy ol thc Stnto ot" New Jprilpj""'. ment's request-that gasoline be con- to the river, thence along the river tolhe eral AaBembly of the State of New 'Jersey, two Members of tho Bonnl of Choecn I'N'*- .Reformed church Sunday. place of beKJnning. two Members of the Board of Chosen Free- holilerB of the County of Monmouth. «cr Less than a score of. automobiles served. holders- of thc Ctmtrty of Monmouth for thrco yearn, ono Coroner from tha Count* of passed through this place Sunday on Mrs. Benjamin Brown and two Fifth district—Beginning at the river nnd three yenra, one Coroner for the-County of Monmouth lo (111 thc unexpitciMjrni, utuiinl Maple avenue; thence nlonx Maple nvenue to Monmouth to fill the unexpired term caused hy the drnth ol Wllllnm H; Morris Jr., children, Miss Grace Donovan and West Front Btrect, thence nlonc Wrst Fcont account of the regulations for cur- by the death of William It. McnrU. JV., one Township Coramitteomnn for tnr<1- tailment of the use of gasolene. Mr. Gillespie of New York spent last Btreet to Pearl street, thence alontt Pearl yearn. Justice of the Pence for five yi'iirH, ANNOUNCEMENT | street to Monmouth Htreet, (hence nlonir n Mayor for the Barouth of Fair Uaven for weelf here. ono Constable, two Surveyors of the lHKh- A touring car" was overturned near j Monmouth street to the New York nnd two years and two Council men* for tho Bor- John Farley and family returned ough of Fair Hnvcn for three yearn. way. five Poundkcepern nnil apnroprmtiom l heron McCambell's, farm one day Long Brnnch railroad trncks to Chestnut Also tnke notice that a. primary election for the comini; yenr. J.ist week. Jlie occupants of the carto New York last week affer spend- It is with pleasure that we announce having $ street, Ihence nltniK Chestnut street tir Shrowsbury nvt-nue. thi'neo nlnhic Shrews- •for all political parties >vill be held in and Al»o Uke notice that n prlmnry eliTHon • ere not hurt but the car was badly ing the summer here. bury avi-nuc to DeForest avenue, thenc> for ihe Borough of Pair Haven uppn. Tues- for all political parties will Vie held- In. niwr -amaged. The schools of the borough opened taken the agency for Long Branch,. Red Bank and % day, September 21th, 101B, from the hour for the Townohlp of llolmile! on rumnlny, along DeForest nvcnuu to tho river, thence f H:30 o'clock p. m. to the hour of 0:00Scntamber 24th, 101S, from the hour «t Harold Ely has left Camp Dix forlast Wednesday. , along the river shore to the rivrr front of immediate vicinity for the $ Maple nvenue, the placn of hewinninR. o'clock p, m. for the said Borough. 12:aO o'olbck P. m. In tbr. hour of (h00 • ioreign service. William Curchin attended a meet- Said primary election will be held for the oVlocl! p. m. ot the Township Hnlli In «<• George Crawford is having his ing of the county assessors and the Sixth district—BpfirlnnlnB nt the shore of purpose uf nominating persons* for the office* vlllnne of HolmJel, in the. Towiuhin of the North Shrewsbury river nt tho Tool, of hereinafter designated, namely: a Member uf house painted. tux board at Freehold yesterday to DeForer.t avenue; thence along DeForest •"»"--—-- A. T. Perry is doing tho Houqc of Representative!! of the United Said, primary election will be held' for the- the work. receive —instructions regarding the » avenue to Shrewsbury nvenue, thence nlonif HUtes irom the tl|ird CunirressIunJil- district, purpose of nomlnntinff persons for. tlie o*noe» new assessment which is to be made J«5 Shrowsbury avenue to Chestnut stTeet, two UniUd Butes Senators from tho State hereinafter dcstanatcil, nnmely! » MUnwr or this fall under the new law. | >J th«nce alonjr Chestnut street lo thtf New of Now Jersey, one for the full term and the House of Repreecntntwes of. the Wmu«l Oceanport News. York and Long Branch railroad tracks, ono to fill the unexpired term caused by the The subject of the sermon at the thrnce alona tho railroml tracks to a point SUtcs from the third c«wr*«»tonar ai™;". The work of grading the new avia- drath of William Hufthes; two Members of two United States Senators from, the SUiU) Methodist church next Sunday morn- opposite River street, thence alona Hiver the General Assembly of tho State of New of New Jersey, one for the full term anil tion field at Camp Vnil is ncaring Vim Motor Trucks I street to Shrewsbury nvenue, thence alonir Jersey, two Members of the Uoard of Chosen ing will be "Proof of Sonship." The one to fill the unexplreil term caused By tl»- completion. It is expected that with- Shrewsbury avenue to Bank street, thence Freeholders of the County of Monmouth for death nf Wllllom HiiBhes; two Membjr-i or in two weeks the field will be used evening topic will be "The Comfort-1 V nlontr Hank street to the river, thence nlong three yearn, one Coroner for the County of thc General Assembly ol th. 8UU ol>.New the nver to the riv«p front of DeForest ave- Monmouth to fill the unexpired term c&ueed lor (lying- in conjunction with the er." The senior Christian Endeavor $ These motor trucks are well known in this $ nue, tho pUte ^of" beuinnine. Jersey, two Members ol tho Boanl od Cwium society will resume its Sunday even- ft by thc death of; William H. Morris. Jr., Freeholders of the County ot Monmoulll f•] of Bank street; thence along Bank street to ouah of Fair Haven far three years; alro the by th« noinoinln»nonlnn »- civilians. afternoon bible class in charge of If you want to know how a Vim Motor Truck & Boroufth of Red Bank, thence along'the registry ond election in and for the Dor-tlon and election of Members of the Won- Roland Fennimore has ouith of Fair Haven will meet-for said'Bor- d li f Mb The new building at Camp Vail esumed its boundary lino of the Borough of Bed Bank ough «t UoroUffh U«ll on Fe&rl avenue on tnouth County KxMutive Comm!tt»en r«-- meetingsetings. . can save you money, get in toueb with $ to the North Shrewsbury river, th«ncc alonp: Tuenuay, September 24th, lOlff, from lor the Knights of Columbus will'be Th F the* North Shrawabury river- to the river """urtheV take notice thnt Itie BonrHi'.of The Fair Haven Red CroBa auxil- front of Dank street, the place of benEnntntf. 12:30 o'claek p, m. to 0:00 o'clock p. m. Btarted this week. This building will iary made during August 29 hospital for the purpose ot holding the general ne«i»traUon and Election In. anil for the be located near the entrance. It will Tho Ronr«l« or Retrlatry an-1 election of primary elootion «nd maki/iff * registration Town.hlD ofllolmilel «lll meet nt th* Town- shirts, 5.pairs pajamas, G taped shirts, the Borough rf Red Bank will meet at the ship Hnll, In the villa** «' Kolmilrl. In. tile be onc-atory nnd will have a seatin place* for halctintf the- primary and elee- of voters of said, respective election district, 280 muslin d fll bd 20 5?: places for hoMino; the. primary and elec- and on Tuesday, October 28tbt Ipllj, fmrn Townnhlp nf Holmileh o» Tu.«ila», Sfptonv- • capacity of 2,500. A dditi i .fV.fc.tlon .and will .^rweed ta Tnake LhcrcRlatry by 3:00 oVIock p. hit to 9:00 o'clock p. m. forl>er 24th; 101*; from m iSO o-cl6C«-o;-ni'- to- ALLEN & GARRKON. 1 ^*lHHHtet*elHtthh houne canvnsB, which shall be the purpose of re via ing nnd correcting the 0:00 o'clock p. m. for thc purpose of. holiHnK assembly hall this month. H. D. before September 18th, original refrUters and receiving additional the Reneral primary election and' mailnn a .Place, Decretory-of the aasociation, ui^i&uf a. kuL|ii vi ipi/otf .jiieuca. ty Broadway and Sixth Ave.r near City Hall, Long Brancfi reiriftrmtlon of voters otxl <•« Tuesday, Otl<>- -; Snapper fishinp is now at its best' S CHAIILES P. CROSS. her 29th,, 1DW; from. 8 :00' o'clock p. in. to ia on a vocation. Clerk of the Soroush ot Ffcir H»U«n. O;0Q o'elook p. m. for the purpoea of ro»ifl- and big catches are made in the river >3 Telephone 530- J Dated September 4tb, 1918. ln« and correetlnir the ordinal renljlern,. Mrs. Kunsell, wife of Major CharW find correction at miitsrs. and reetlving uddlUonnl' reRlnt)^Uuna> F. Runaell, Provost Marshal in every day. • , A.. C. HARRISON, SIDNFY V. DnAY. ' Clerk at the BbrouRh of Hed Bank It payR to.ndvertlse In the Register. It pfays to advertise ip. The Register. Vl*»»l<«&* ^^^ Clerk nf the Township of Ilnlinilel. l

REGISTER MEW "OVER THERE." HIGHLANDS NEWS. . AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE. CATTLE BOUGHT AND SOLD, POSITION WANTED. Overltnd coupe, 1818 mod*!; «xc*Jlent co- Hf(fhe«t prt«*i paid for etttlc and ealvu, CATERER FOR SOCIAL*. ditlon, 18? Broad itrcet, fted Bank. PosUton aa houipkeeper and companion If you want a caterer for that wedding, WHO WILL BE SENATOR? Summer Souon Here is About Oyer— Shapiro 4E Kate, phone 1027-M Long Branch'/- 'or an elderly couple or an Invalid lady. Ad- that party or<* social ol any nature, 1st ma George C. Hance and Harry Penning- lrfl box 84, Station B, Long Branch, N. J. ton Arrive Safely Or«r»eai. Dance Saturday Night. HELp WANTED. estimate for you. I can save you money CADILLAC FOR SALE. and the job will be right James Wolcott, GREAT ISSUES ARE BEFORE About two weeks ago* George C. "The bottom ha« dropped out of Young lady wanted tor •tor*, Apply at IDH Cadillac limousine for sale; bargain PUPS FOR SALE. 16 William street, Red Bank. Phone. THE PEOPLE OF_NEW JERSEY. Hance, who hus been with The Reg- business" is what a merchant said Sres- Hetfie'a let cream parlor, Red Hank, 'or (juick buyer. Empire Garage, Red Bank. ngllBh setter pups, (Jive weeks old, ?5 •ach. G«orKe Leavy/ HedKecroft furm, MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE. ister fourteen years, and who hasterday when asked by a Register re- BERKSHIRE PIGS FOR SALE. BABY CARRIAGE FOR SALE. ihrewfibury, N. J. Phone 129-R Red Bank. Th« Federal Trad* Commuslon Hat WHIiam KunU. Pleasant Valley road, Ifarley Davidson motorcycle, • aide cnrir, been associate editor of the paper for porter how business was after the hol- HoJmdel, N. J. Addrea* Matawun, N. J. Cream eolurtt! wicker carriage for sale. fully equipped, back neat, luggage carrier.^ File^ « Real Report Going to thethe past seven years, sailed for iday. ', Labor day winds up the sea- For full information, phone Red Bank 641-R. Producing Your Own Effs is Economy. handle bar watch, nkid chain, tools, in A-l Root of th« Food Trust anil Show- Big, strong, White Leghorn pullets in lots condition, for «alfi rhcap- to--

The Right Men in the Right Will Win The War HE true American wants to work It has over 500 branches through- Twhere he will help win the war. out the nation, and 20,000 U. S. Public He wants to fit in. America needs the Service Reserve enrollment agents. Ask Right Men in the Right Jobs. Only th1 e loca1 ' l1 post offictt" e or newspaper fof r when this comes about "name and address of the can maximum produc- nearest, representative, or tion be obtained to sup- PRESIDENT'S write to the US. Em- port our armies at the STATEMENT ployment Service, Wash- front. . "Industry; plays as essential and honor- ington, D. G. able a role in this great struggle as do our* '. military armaments. We all recognize ther truth of this, but we must also see its neces-. .Those employers in • . The needs of all war sary ' implications—namely, 'IK&t industry^ industries can be antici- doing a vital task for the nation," must re-" war work who seek to get cetve ,thc support and assistance of the labor through their own pated and met by the nation." • • • Government if employ- or private recruiting* "Therefore, I solemly urge ( agencies are interfering ers-and laborers will avail all employers engaged in war work to re- ' frain after August ist, 1918, from recruit- with "the Government's themselves solely of the ing unskilled labor in any manner except through this central agency. I urge labor machinery and prefer- nation - wide machinery to respond as loyally as heretofore to any calls issued by this agency for voluntary ring their interests to which is at hand. The enlistment in essential industry. And I ask "them both alike to remember-that no" those of the nation. Only "length'of the War de- sacrifice will have been in vain, if we are hble to prove beyond all question that the through strict compliance pends directly on our highest and-best form of efficiency is the v spontaneous co-operation of a free people." with the_Government's Country's ability to sup- program can tEe' constant, rest- ply all War Industry W00DR0W WILSON. less shifting of labor frorn one with the best workers the war job to another, with the , ' , consequen«-unscquciut diminutiouiminuu n in pro- country can produce the moment they duction and efficiency, be prevented are needed,——-— --—: —-—• all, the Governmen•t urge• ••s* every man engaged in war work to stick to his job untilthe The._IL S.-Employment Service- is -Government^recommends that he-cnanger-Any— the official bureau of the Federal man not engaged in war work should put him- Government in charge of the distri- self at the disposal of the nation by register-' bution of labor. The President has ing with the Public Service Reserve. This is a tremendously important duty I The war declared that it is the official agency worker ranks with the fighter in the trenches. for recruiting and distributing unskilled He will help beat the Hun. labor for war work.

iWsadvmlsementpreprrad for use of the Department of Labor ^> by the Division of Advertising Committee on Public Information

THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED FOR THE WINNING OF THE WAR.'BY THE ROBERTS SAFETY WATER TUBE BOILER CO., Red Bank, N. J. THE ram MIODUETOWM VILLAGE NEWS., tunned to work ia Citaiiat fiherman's j >•»••» >•! grocery store. • Work on the New Concrete Rand it Raymond Benjamin of Vander- Progressing (lapiiMy. burg is having a one-story addition Republican Candidate The roud work on the main road to: built to the rear of his house, which, t Red Bank.is progressing rapidly and will be used an • n kitchen. . —• it ia likely that, the plowing of the The Reformed Suiul.-iy-M-hnol FOR ^ road will tie done ua fur us Gill's opened lust Sunday. There will },u,\j;e on , These times the early bird gets the best worihs^ says that he has lived, in JMiddletown Lufayette street, have returned to many years-and dues not remember Nuw York. BUeh heavy ' trallie over his crossing Louis Freitag.who is stationed at as there-haa been during the past (Jump Merritt, was homo here for a BUY RUBBERS NO\^ WHILE YOU CAIST | month, since the main road to Redfew (lays last week. There* has been an exodus of Have you thought about your Winter Rubbers, Arctics and Boots ? It will pay you , Bunk has been closed. The Nucampert s during the past week to their Swamp detour is the short route from city homea and the camping quarters to give heed quickly asnota factory in the United State •will, take an order for,themi Mkidlctown to Ued Bank. look deserted. Many of the bungalows Last month the Red Cross auxiliary have heen boarded up for the winter now nor have they accepted any orders for months. I was fortunate enough to get of Middletown made seventeen sweat- nd a large number of the^jnotorboats ers, four pairs of wristlets, forty wneil by the campers 'have heen in stock a fair supply before the government took .over the output and can for a paii's of'socks, four pairs of pajamas aulcd out. There are a few campers ; and 1,048 surgical dressings. This is who will remain during September. time take excellent care of your wants but ean guarantee nothing for future;;-;; /K- K one of the best records made by theMost of these enjoy a daily plunge at auxiliary. ligh water. : ; f The women's missionary society of Only A-l first grade and at a fair price npiw.- \ : . ' : ;; ;;' s;; ' \7 % ;*pS| BRYANT B. NEWCOMB the Reformed church will hold its . Mrs.' Charles Allen haa'closcd her first fall meeting at Miss 1511a Hcn-hoarding house and has taken up her. OF driekson's at Locustwood on Thurs- residence at W6*odbridge. Mrs. Allen My customers have made no mistake in; taking my; advice the pastKtwp day afternoon of next week. had a very successful season. The asylum of St. Vincent dePaul, • really made money by doing so. -.'•, ^ " - ••'•• -:'•'•-.••-• <-• .?-.;-•;• v-;'1"';-^-'-^^*^; •I The. Christiun Endeavor society which has had several hundred chil- will hold a harvest festival on Mrs.dren at its summer home here, has Daniel Hillyer's lawn' next Tuesday. : : ; LONG BRANCH closed its activities here for the sea- Again I say buy. your needs now. ,: ' . ' .' , " : "— It will be a congregational affair. son. The last lot of the children re- •, Misa Marie Conover of New York urned to the city a few day^ugo. ... city.is visiting her brother, Cecil Con- The monthly meeting of the bor- over. ough officials was held Thursday Your support is, respectf ally solicited. The Reformed church canning club night. There was little business and canned 140 quarts of tomatoes last after payim; the monthly bills, the week. The club has put up 324 cans meeting adjourned. GLARENGE WHITE this season, 184 of which were canned Mrs. Annie Sexton was fined $10 by the young women of thactuh. The and costs Monday for disobeying the Paid for by Bryant B. Newcomb Committee canned goods are sent to the Scudder school at New York where they are rules of the hoard of health. Mrs. sold and the money raised is used for Sexton's house was quarantined on M4 account of diphtheria and Bhe refused missionary work. to obey the quarantine regulations. «4«*«6»C^:« Cod Liver and Beef Feptdoes, Iron . Broadway Corners" Fifth Am . " tnd ManganeseFeptonatee, Iron and . Our rates are reasonable— *t "Warren at 4 lit 6t Schenck VanDora has received a Mr. and Mis. Andrew Carton of Ammonium Citrate. Lima aod Boda letter from his son Newell, who is sta- Trenton have been visiting Mrs." Car- Olycerophosphatse, CoactriD. and, night or day, we furnish NEW YORK CITY tioned with an engineer corps in ton's parents, Mr. anil Mrs. Patrick Any woman, who buys a bottle of Italy. In his letter Newell says he Carton. Vinol for a weak, run-down, nervous a service that eannot.be excelled. .Try us—call 704. is in good health and that he hua just The farmers of this place are mak oondition and finds after giving it a enjoyed an eight-day. furlough and ing large shipments of tomatoes and fair trial it did not help her, will hns been inking in some of the sights potatoes. ;' Most of the tomatoes are have her money returned. in the vicinity of the camp. carted to the Bucklin factory at Pha- Ybtt see, there is no guess work • John G. Bennett has bought a lanx. Tlio largest tomato growers In about Vinol. Its formula proves W you have anything to selJ, or if you want to buyhorao from Frank Weeks. the vicinity are John P. Schanck, Wil- there is nothing like it for all weak, Anderson's Taxi Semce| Miss Campbell of Little Silver itnd ltilttl Magee and Everett Francis. tun-down, overworked, nervous men Miss Dunhnm of Cliffwoqd are teach- • *++• • and women and" for feeble old people j yoa will find The Register's Want Column the ers nt the Colt's Neck school. They Luke Lorfghead can work for you and delicate children. Try it once Office Opposite Depot, Red Bank, N. «J. aro boarding with Mr. and Mrs. John in hot weather just as good as heand be convinced. TELEPHONE TO4 Stapleton. doos at other seasons. Try bim.j- J&ft? Cooper, Jr., Druggl&t,* Red Bank, ^quickest and cheapest way of filling your want. Robert Bush of Hightstpwn has re- Advertisement. and Drugglitl Everywhere.* Sixteen* THE WED BANK IHtQI^TEH*

QUALITY QUICK SERVICE COURTESY BY BUYING AT THE WAGNER MARKETS WATCyoHu geOUt PRICER ,WEEKL QUALITY anYd SERVICSPECIALE S Filet of Oeef Special Orders Attended to Crown Roasts <4Oc lb BEEF TENDERLOINS ;. When the proper time arrives for the sale of seed potatoes, when the crop is Fricassee Sugar Cured Irish Fancy Fowl harvested, when the markets are settled, when we know what New York State will Style Bacon Chicken 42c lb have to offer us, also the State of Maine, then, we can tell how and where to buy our 32c lb )i ot whole strip •42c lb Smoked seed. -• ' '.,,..••••• . '':'•.'•' •/'•."' \ ''••"• •' . • • • ..;"'' • Sugar Cured California Hams Smoked Hams Roasting Chickens Fourteen years in the seed business has been of some benefit and although 36c lb 48c lb 27c lb one can learn every day, our past experience has taught us to leave certain sections alone, both in Maine and New, York State; but in both of those states there are good, Prime Rib Roast Genuine Forequarter Genuine Hindquarter straight, honest,, reliable dealers who put up their seed stock right and the writer Spring Lamb Spring Lamb 38c lb wishes to state that there will be plenty of good seed to fill any and all requirements. 4Oc lb Corned Flat Ribs 35c lb Last fall at one certain station in a seed potato village there were twelve buyers Fresh Chopped 22c lb SALAMI Meat there one day. Those buyers consisted of Monmouth County farmers who were there Plate and Navel 39c lb in their Autos, also some potato dealers, all crazy for potatoes. There was one car 35c lb Corned Beef loaded at that station that day, every one of those twelve men wanted that car of Calves'Liver 22c lb Beef Liver 15c lb potatoes. What was the result?' High prices for inferior stock, everything went, dirt, 32c lb Fresh culls, scab and blighted stock dug right from the fields. . Wouldn't it be far better Brookfield Eggs Candled Eggs Brookfield Butter to give the dealers up there a show like it was the custom years ago ? Let the SSc doz SSc doz S4clb farmers dig their potatoes, heap them ajjd cart them into their regular dealer who KINGANS DIXIE STYLE BACON 35c lb would sort them and buy them on a steady market. It seems to me that our farmers Chickens Boned F'ilet CHojps Saddles of Lamb would, benefit tnereby: ;.. , " •

\ . - - . •'"";,-"'••' ner Sanitary Markets 12 BROAD STREET 22 MONMOUTH STREET ABBOTT WORTHLEY Telephone 22O Red Bank Telephone 834 Red Bank RED BANK, N. J. MARLBORO, N. J. STORES ALL OVER NEW JERSEY! ECONOMY PKone Orders Promptly Delivered SANITATION +++++++*++++++++++•••+••••••+•+•••+••••••••••••••••••i

\ HOME OF HOME OF i ARTCRAFT METRO i AND AND PARAMOUNT GOLDWYN PICTURES PICTURES Letters From Soldiers

\ MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16-17-18 i OPENING OF SEASON 1918 ! IGRAND VAUDEVILLE OIL.LJ • I 4-STAR ACTS--4 including Who have written about the work of !. WALTON and GRANT

==• "NEAT end NIF"TY" the Y. MCA. HI Monday, Sept. 16 Tuesday, Sept. 17 m VAUDEVILLE VAUDEVILLE Letters of this kind are desired to aid = MAE MURRAY MRS. VERNON CASTLE IN IN in the forthcoming drive for funds ^ "Her Body in Bond" "Vengeance is Mine" "i. ==. ^= A tremedoutly piquant and and well acted A picture of interne dramatic interest. See Mrc. for the Y.JVI. C. A, War Work. =* drama of modern morals. Cattle, the best gowned woman on the screen, • ==.. 17th epitode of "THE HOUSE OF HATE" at her best. UNIVERSAL WEEKLY WEEKLY TRAVELOGUE These letters will be carefully preserved and will • COMING-OCTOBER 14-15-16 be returned to the persons holding them. Or, if pre- D. W. Griffith's Collosal Spectade-"HEARTS OF THE WORLD" ferred, they can copy the passages in the letters con- • cerning the work of the Y. M. C. A. and forward the HAZLET NEWS. Camp Dix, is enjoying a furlough with John L. T. Webster and family. • which he is spending at his home Jesse G. Webster spent tho week-end Hazlet School Reopened Monday here. at the Webster home. With Two Teacher.. Mr. and Mrs. John Hertle have re- Mrs. Edward Lowe and Miss Edith The Hiizlet public school reopened ceived word of the safe arrival over- Lowe have returned to Brooklyn af- Monday with two teachers, Mrs. John seas of their son, Frank Hertle. ter a visit with Mr. and Mrs. William Phillips, principal, and Miss Brown Miss Elizabeth S. Ackerson visited Seibel. ' In addition to the extract from the letter con- of Spring Lake. Red Bank friends on Wednesday. T. Fred Young left with the Key- ^Miss Jessie M. GifTord of Jersey Miss Mamie E. Webster, who is em- port boys for Camp Humphreys, Va., City wns a week-end guest of Miss ployed at New York, is enjoying • a on Friday. + Maude Ackerson. two weeks' vacation at her home Miss Ethel Simonson is attending cerning-the. .work of the Y. M. C. A., it is desired that Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hope and here. , - Trainer's business college at Perth Jlrs. Sadie Thompson have returned Miss Annie Bailey is attending Amboy. to Brooklyn after a visit at the home Trainer's business college at Perth The Monmouth county shippers' as- • the name and home address of the soldier be given, of George W. Voorhees. Amboy. sociation held a1 meeting in the fire- Miss Melissa Hyer of Red Bank has Miss Mamie E. Webster spent sev- house on Thursday night. returned home after visiting relatives eral days last week with Red Bank Mr. and Mrs. C. J. VanMeerbeke here for a week. friends. have "received word of the safe ar- the date of .the letter, and the place where the Mr. and Mrs. Williiim VanMater of Miss Hattie S. Webster, who teach- rival overseas of their son, Charles. •East Orange, former residents of es school at Perth Amboy, has re- Mr. and Mrs. A. Chameroy and Hazlet, are visiting their son, John S. sumed her duties.. children of Red Bank spent the week- ^ari Mater. Y, M. G. A, gave the service to the soldiers. 1 Mips Florence Nelson is making end with Mr. and Mrs. William II. Miss Elizabeth S. Ackerson, who is her home with Mr. and Mrs! John Hyer, Sr. Employed at New York, is enjoyjng Phillips. a two weeks' vacation, part of which Mrs. John T. Ackerson and Miss NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT. Bhe is speiidinp'at her home here:. Maude Ackerson were Red Bank vis- Estate.of 1'eter Hnnkin, ileceuneil. ;:.--.-• Miss.. Elsie D-. -Bahrt'nbui-j»- -beg"nitors-n !on -Wednesday:- ~=^.^-* - - -Notice Irt-liert-by -KiTert that till; accountB her duties as teacher at the Bradevelt of the Rubicribor, administrator - with will Postmaster- P. 0.-Weigand attend- iii.iH-K«-.l iif tlit.-t-Btiilt. of said ili-censed. Will School on Monday. ed the postmasters' convention and be nutlileil nml stated, by the Surrogate of , Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas M. Walling weights and measures'convention at the County uf Monmouth nn