BANK VOLUME XL. NO. 41, RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, APRIL .3, 1918. PAGES! TO 10. NEW BATTERY COMPANY. PRINCIPLES IN POLITICS. DR. STOKES BUYS A HOME. " Two Red Bank Young Men Open W. Ray Johnson's Residence on East Buiineis on Mechanic Street. NEW TRAFFIC REGULATIONS GEORGE L, RECORD OUTLINES Front Street Bought by Him. Donald Johnson und George Acker- WARS ON HOTEL Dr. Harold J. Stokes of Red Bank nan have formed a partnership and HIS PLATFORM. has bought W. Ray Johnson's con- AUTOISTS CANT PARK ON BOTH SIDES have opened a storage battery busi- A Parlor Meeting at Mort V. Pach's, crete house on East Front street. Mr. ness on Mcchunic street. Both mem- Home at Allenhurst .Last Friday Johnson's wife died recently and he COLT'S NECK DOMINIE OUT TO MAKE bers of the firm are experts on bat- Night at Which Mr. Record. Made moved to his mother's home at OF NARROW STREETS. tery repair work. They were former- an Address. Shrewsbury. He had built a fine'resi- ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP DRY. ly employed at Fred Boice's garage. dence on East Front street about two Their place of business has been made George L. Record, who is a Repub- years ago and this he offered for sale. This Will be the Rule En Red Bank if Ordinance the Red Bank service station for Ex- lican candidate for .United States It was bought by Dr. Stokes for Rev. Octave VanBeverhoudt Calls a Meeting In an ide batteries. They have named the senator and who has been endorsed $6,600. Dr. Stokes has already taken Advocated by Majority of Counciimen is Put business the Red Bank battery and by the Home Rule Republican league possession of the property. The Effort [to Put Lewis Snyder Out of Business- starter company. Jacob Cornwell, of the state, was a guest of Mort V. house is 27x29 feet, and has seven Jr., who wns formerly in the garage Puch at the hitter's handsome home rooms and bathroom. Through—Councilman Irwin Has an Argument business on White street, is associated at Allenhurst last Friday night.. Mr. People who Attend It Fail to Reach Decision to with the new firm. Pach had invited a number of friends with Borough Clerk—Mayor Decides a Tie Vote. to meet Mr. Record and about 25 Circulate Petition—Another Meeting to be Held. were present. An hour or so was NEW OWNERSITHOMES. New traffic rules with regard to nal name of tho entire street and occupied~ih general conversation and A local option meeting was held make more such contributions. I arking automobiles were decided on was given to tho street by the late MORE OF THE MANLY ART.Mr. Record ulade a short statement last week at the Colt's Neck Reformed think everyone should help the church y the mayor and council Monday of the principles on which he intends THREE HOUSES BOUGHT FROM chapel. The call for the meeting was and contribute to its various enter- E John R. Bergen on account of two to make.his campaign for senator. night and John S. Applegate, the big beech trees which were in the BOXING BOUTS /AT LONG RANDOLPH BORDEN ESTATE. made by Rev. Octave VanBeverhoudt, tainments. When the church holds, borough attorney, was instructed to pastor of the Reformed church lat harvest homes and other social func- line of the street when the street was) BRANCH FRIDAY NIGHT. " Mr. Record, does not believe that draw an ordinance providing for the opened. "If the truth was known anyone should be permitted to hold Windsor VanVliet Buys Sycamore Colt's Neck, in the interest of making tions I always close up my hotel so changes. Under tho new regulations land out of use, but that all land Avenue Property for $7,500— Atlantic township a dry municipality. that the church will reap every pos- the real reason why the street has i Jimmy DeForest Gets New Bunch of Houses on White Street Bought by No decision was reached as whether automobiles cant be parked on both two names is because the white folks Fighters for' Next Exhibition— should be used for the purpose for sible benefit from such affairs. I am Bides of Mechanic, White and Mon- which it is adapted. He believes that Patrick Ahearn and James Brower. it was advisable to circulate a peti- willing to go farther than that. My who live on the eastern end didn't Bayard'Spratley and Battling Gam tion for a special election at this mouth streets and cant be parked wunt the street to have the same to Hook Up Again. the holding of'land out of use for Windsor VanVliet moved" yesterday brother, T. Elwood Snyder of Eaton- within '£5 feet of any street corner speculative purposes should be pre- from Leroy place, Red Bank, to a time, but it was decided to callan- town, closed up his barroom to let name as the western end where the Six boxing bouts will be staged at On White and Monmouth streets au colored folks live," said Mr. Irwin. v«pited by the government and he house on Sycamore avenue at Shrews- other meeting in a* few days to give the Methodists hold a prayer meeting tomobiles must be left on the north Jimmy DeForest's gymnasium at believes that the best way to prevent bury which he bought from the Ran-further consideration to this matter. in his hotel a few days ago. More He moved that Bergen avenue he Long Branch Friday night of this Rides of the street and on Mechanic made tho name of the entire street, this is by putting such a tax on idle dolph Borden estate. Mr. Borden, The Register has received a letter than 75 persons attended that meet- street they" must be left on the soutl week.. All of the boxers with the ex- land as to force it into use. Mr. who died a short time ago, owned a from Mr. VanBeverhoudt in which he ing. If the church people of Colt's but Mayor Patterson did not put the ception of two are new ones and De- side. The chango was decided on as motion and it was not voted on. The Record told of the hundreds of number of houses at Shrewsbury and characterizes a news story which re- Neck want to do this they are wel- the result of u recommendation made Forest claims they are good ones. thousands of acres of good farming all of them have been placed on the cently appeared in this paper as slan- come to do it. They can have the run mayor suid the matter could be taken The bout which most of the fans are in a report by Charles P. Irwin, up later. land held out of use on Long Island market. Two other houses owned by derous and untrue. He says the story of the place and I'll guarantee every- chuii'inun of tho police committee of anxious to see is the return mutch be- and Staten Island, and of the mil-the estate were sold last week, the creates the impression that the church thing will be done to make things the council. lib stated thnt the Bills of $3,236.54. tween Bayard Spratley of Seabright lions of acres of land suitable for buyers being Patrick Ahearn and is allied with Lewis Snyder of Colt's comfortable and agreeable for them. and Battling Gnns of Panama. These Neck, the proprietor of the only hotel "As for calling a local option elec- chango would lessen the possibility Bills of $3,230.54 were paid.and a cultivation held out of use in th,e James Brower. u of accidents nnd would give more two me t recentl; y and furnished a live- .states of New Jersey and New York. in the township. The article in ques- tion," continued Mr. Snyder, "I note for that amount was placed in ly bout. The property bought by Mr. Van-tion was a plain recital of conditions will not oppose that. I was horn and loom for the firemen to run their the Second national bank. A note "If a person out of work goes on Vliet is on the north side of Sycamore The other bouts for Friday night one of these patches of idle land," apparatus on narrow streets. v for $10,173.30 with the Red Bank avenue, east of Broad street. It is in Atlantic" township. Some of the | brought up here. The people of At- cilmnn David C Hance opposed the trust company was renewed. will be Corona Kid of Tuxedo vs. said Mr. Record, "and cultivates it a short distance west of Christ church officials of the church have since told Inntic township al know me. They all change, stilting that it would drive Terry Martin of Princeton, Danny and raises a crop, the constable rectory. •_ The house has ten rooms a Register reporter that it was a very know the kind of a place I run. If uutoists from Red Bank. Street Improvements. Davis of Yonkers vs. Johnny Duffy comes along and takes that man by and is provided with modern improve- accurate account of the feeling in they think Atlantic township would Jiimes Norman drew attention to of Princeton, Joe Boyle of Trenton the scruff of the neck and sets him ments. It was occupied several years the township and that it required be better off without a.hotel than with Auto Street Sprinkler. the necessity of making certain im- vs. -Artie Mooney of Philadelphia, down on the only free land there is by G. Harold Nevius and later by an more than a big stretch of imagina- one they are welcome to go ahead. I Counciimen Hance and William H. prbvemementr 's to Clinton place, in. the Andy Tracy of Philadelphia vs. Eddie in America at the present time—the army officer from Camp Vail. The tion to find in it anything discreditable ody ask them to do one thing before It. White advocated buying an auto- Westsidide district. The street CL... Fletcher of Perth Ambby and Jerry public streets. I believe it is a mon-; "ot is 70x350 feet and the price was to the church. they vote. Let them look at Aslniry mobile street sprinkling apparatus. mitteo was instructed to'investigate Reilly of Atlantic City vs. Andy Don- strous thing," continued Mr. Record, .$7,500. ' Park and compare the amount of vice nclly.of Camden. "that a man.who desires to cultivate The story which appeared in the They, reported that a machine sim- and also to investigate the southern a piece of idle land and produce a . The properties bought by Mr. paper was- based partly on informa- and crime in that supposedly dry town ilar to that used at Anbury Park end of Bridge avenue. A big crowd of boxing, fans was Brower and Mr. Ahearn are on White tion given by Mr. VanBeverhoudt with the amount of vice and crime on hand last week when - six crop and create wealth in food, could bo obtuincd for $1,000. They should be treated as" a criminal by street. Each lot is 00x150 feet. Each himself. He stated that it was unlike- which exists in towns with well .regu- -were instructed tomnke further in- four-round bouts were staged. Par- house has six rooms and the price for y that any local option eleetion.wfiu.kl lated hotels. If after making this sons from every walk of life- were the law. Yet that is exactly what the vestigations and report at the next law does in this country. each property was $800. Mr. Brower be called, as there were few people comparison ,the people i>f Atlantic .council meeting on Monday, April BUGGY WRECKED BY AUTO. represented in the ringside crowd occupies the house \gftich he bought besides himself to make the fight for township want to close the hotel I 315th. Councilman Hanco advocated and they all gave plenty of evidence and Mr. Ahearn will move in the one a dry township. He said some of the will 'willingly bow to the wishes of of lheir_ approval of boxing as a "The need of food for ourselves paying for tho machine out of tho ACCIDENT ON BRdAD 'STREET and our allies is the great- need of he bought. most active church members are tho majority." sprinkling taxes instead of making sport, The assemblage was graced young men who are now in military EARLY SUNDAY MORNING, by the the country at the present time," Mf. A Register reporter called on Mr. the town at large pay for it. He presence of the mayors of Record went on, "and everything service and that without the assistance VanBeverhoudt last-week and in- thought it would bo unfair to make severase\ l municipalities, "*a county of these young men it would be al- 1 John Wilson's Rig Smashed and His possible should be done by the gov- formed him of Mr. Snyder's state- all the taxpayers share the cost, as Forehead Cut—The Automobile court official and by many prominent ernment to encourage the growing HOTEL PROPERTY SOLD. most impossible to make a fight. ment in regard to contributions. The Borne streets are not sprinkled. He Which Struck Him was Owned by business, and professional men from of crops on id-le land; but instead of In his letter Mr. VanBeverhoudt clergymen still insisted that no such claimed that in view of the increased Dr. 'Walter, A. Rullman. parts of the county. The gather- this being done the government puts NEW OWNER FOR AN ATLANTIC stated that it was* not true that Mr. contributions had been made. He cost of hiring teams. it would be ing was further graced by the pres- a premium in the shape of lower Snyder had made contributions to the said no help was wanted by the church cheapor toi buy an automobile ap- John Wilson of Rumson was cut on ence of Assemblyman Joseph F, HIGHLANDS HOTEL. the head and his wagon was wrecked taxes on land which is allowed to lie church. This statement is not borne from Mr. Snyder. He said that Mrs. paratus than to pay for horso hire. Hurley of Jersey City, who intro- idle." The Sea View Hotel, Which Was out by information given to a Regis- Fred Luther, wife of a former hotel early Sunday morning- in an accident duced the boxing bill passed at the ter reporter by officials and members proprietor at Colt'» TTeck, had been Band to Uqo Town Hall. nt tho corner of Broad street and last session of the legislature. Mr. Mr. Record believes that the cost Bought by O. H. Perry Gwynn of of the war should be. paid oirt> of Red Bank Last Winter at Bank- of the church. They say that Mr. a very active worker in the church Permission was granted to the Branch avenue. Mr. Wilson is em- Hurley said that boxing should Snyder has always been ailiberal con- when she lived there. He said the ployed as iday watchman by the brinp a.revenue of $100,000 a year great incomes' and swollen fortunes. ruptcy Sale, Sold to New Yorker. Italian brass band to use the town He called, attention to the fact that tributor whenever harvest homes ami church had made a mistake in allow- hall for practice on Wednesday and Standard oil company. He was on to the state and he advised the specr Last December the Sea View hotel church sociables were held, by the ing Mrs. Luther to work for and con-, his, way to work and was driving at a tutors that it was the patrons of the the income tax department reported property at Atlantic Highlands was Friday nights. The band played free 7 that seven .thousand new millionaires church. tribute to the church and that no such. of chargo this morning ut the leave fast clip when he turned out of boxing exhibitions who. are respon- sold at ai 1bankruptc y sal' e of- —Danie • -l mistake would occur again while he Branch avenue into Broad street. He sible for keeping the sport a clean had been created in this country in I. Bryant','ss estate. It was bought by "Of course I have given to the taking lor the drafted men who went 1916, and he. said that-this number was'pastor. He said he was going to 1i Camp Dix. intended to cross Broad street and one. He gave considerable credit to O. H. Perry Gwynn of Red Bank, church," said Mr. Snyder when asked leave no stone unturned to put Mr, turn into Reckless place, but before Dallas G. Young of Keyport, one of would be greaitly increased in the re- who is a family connection of the about the matter by a Register re- Snyder out of business. Clean-Up Week. - he could do so his buggy was struck the Monmouth county assemblymen, ports for 1917, through the immense Bryants. Mr. Gwynn bought the porter last week, "and I am ready to • Njytt week was designated as by Dr. Walter A. RuUman's automo- for his aid' in securing the passage fortunes made in war contracts and property for $935 over and above bile. The automobile was going of the boxing bill. in the great profits made in the gen-the mortgages and other encum- "Clean-Up Week."' The mayor and eral rise in the necessities of life. LEONARDO SCOUTS ON A HIKE. council will ask all citizens to make toward Shrewsbury. brances. The. debts against the es- The bout that created the greatest "We conscript^the young moTr'of the tate amounted tq^ about $24,000. nd HOLMDEL WOMAN'S WILL a Hpeci-.il effort to make their places Dr. Rullman was on a huny call country," sajoj Mr. Record, "and we They Walked to Shrewsbury nnd was traveling at a fust speed. He interest among the spectators was Last week Mr. Gwynn sold the prop- Back Last Friday. neat and clean and the street depart- that between Bayard Spratley of require them to sacrifice their lives, erty to Arnold Schwartz of New MRS. EMEL1NE HEYER LEAVES ment will lend its nid to the move- applied the emergency brake of the if need be, for the public welfare. The Leonardo boy scout troop automobile when he saw the wagon Seabright and Battling Gans of Pan- York. He received an advance of ESTATE TO CHILDREN. ment. ••• •&. ama. Spratley has had an easy time Why should wonot conscript wealth $1,000 above what he paid. hiked to Shrewsbury and back last Bill for Fire Horse. Paid._^ coming out of Branch avenue and of it in his previous bouts and usu-to pay for the war? Why should we Friday. The scouts left Leonardo at Alexander F. Smith of Raritan thia lessened the shock of the col- ally finished his man after 'two or require these young men who come Mr. Schwartz bought not only the nine o'clock in the morning and-re- A bill for $20 from. Stryker & lision. The wagon was torn loose hotel but also all the other real es- Township Leaves His Estate to Hist Stryker, which was hold up nt a pre- three rounds. But Gans proved to back to America after having risked turned home about four o'clock in Daughter—Other Wills Recently from the shafts and it turned over and be a battler from Battlervillo. Sprat- their lives for the country, to labor tate and personal property which Mr. the afternoon. They' cooked their vious meeting, was ordered paid. over in the road, finally landing up- Gwynn bought at the sale. The Probated. Franklin P. Stryker, the senior mem- ley's sunny smile began to grow dim the rest of their lives to pay interest lunch in the open at Shrewsbury. side down. All four wheels were early in the first round and before on bonds which have been issued to hotelVontains nearly fifty rooms and Those who went on the hike were Mrs. Emeline Heyer, widow of ber of the firm, gave a satisfactory smashed. Mr. Wilson was thrown it is one of the largest hotels in At- John H. Heyer of Holmdel, made her explanation of the bill and the coun- the four rounds were up' it was a pay for the war? Wealth "should be Frank Billard, senior patrol leader; out and was cut on the forehead. Dr. total loss. In the second round the conscripted to'pay for the war, just lantic Highlands. The other prop- Edwin Billard,'Norman Burdge, Ray- will in 1905. Her granddaughter, ciimen expressed regret that the de- Rullman was uninjured, and the only erty comprises three vacant lota on Florence H. White, was bequeathed lay had taken place. Mr. Stryker fighters set the house in an uproar as we conscript our healthiest, mond Fagan, George Sage,. Alec damage done to his car was a broken when they both fell ovor the ropes strongest, ablest young men to do Highland place, a one-half undivided $200. Her husband's gold headed' said, th"e firm did not care to hire wind shield. He took Mr. Wilson to interest in two bungalows on High- Grodzicki, George Pentermann, Les- cane was left to her grandson, John horses out for fires any more but into the laps of same of the ringside the., actual fighting!" lie Roop, Charles Chrome and Chaun- the Long Branch hospital, where the spectators during one of Spratley's land place, a strip of land on the bay H. Heyer, and a bureau was be- would continue to do so until some wound on Mr. Wilson's forehead in front of Highland place with ri- cey Fowler. queathed to Emeline B. Johnson. All one else was found to provide horses. wild rushes. • Neither boxer, was Miv Record spoke briefly on public was sewed up. The injury was not iurt. Spratley was gradually wear- ownership of public utilities and on parian rights and a dock, and all the the rest of the estate was divided Sewers for Waste Water. serious and Mr. Wilson returned ing himself down rushing around other topics and at the conclusion of personal property in the hotel and equally between Mrs. Heyer's chil- home in the afternoon. and swinging.at his opponent, who his talk he was warmly commended bungalows. NEW SCHOOL TRUSTEES. dren, Joseph C. Heyer and Mary E. A representative of the Roberts h Spratley thought he by those present. Meetings similar to Johnson. N boiler workR asked for pertermissioi n to When the collision occurred Mr. Mr. Schwartz has arranged to Wilson's_horse was—thrown, _ta ..the •v/asr—Gans-was-jusfc-as -fresh at-the that held at Mr. Pach's last week lease the hotel and.Jhe_other_ pjop-J Alexander F. Smith of Raritan -~run--waste water from the- plant-into havebeeirheldby MrrRecofd in sev- VACANCIES FILLED BY APPOINT- township-lef t-h'is-entire • estate-to- MB tho sewers. He said the water which ground and knocked unconscious. The finish as at the start. erty to Daniel 1. Bryant," who will MENTS ON HOLMDEL BOARD. animal was not seriously hurt and eral towns in Monmouth county and open the hotel this spring. Some daughter, Jessie V. Johnson, in a will would be dumped into the sewers is The final bout was between in many towns and cities throughout which he executed two years ago. used to test boilers and thnt it would soon revived. Mr, Wilson admitted changes and alterations to the hotel Not Enough People Turned Out to that he was to blame for the accident. Frankie Farmer of Elizabeth and the state. About the first of June will be made before the summer sea- Mrs. Johnson was appointed execu- not be often that use would be made John Wagner of New York. Farmer an open air campaign will be begun Hold Election and This Necessitated trix of the will. of tho sewers for this purpose. Coun- lie said it was so early in the morn- son starts. _ the Appointment of School Trus- ing that he did not believe any one| has appeared at Long Branch several by Mr. Record which will be kept up Mrs. "Mary P. Brown of Long cilman Irwin was instructed to in- times and has won the.fans to him until primary day in'September. tees by County Superintendent. vestigate and make a report. besides himself was on the roads and Branch executed her will in 1898. did not look to see if any. one was by his cleverness and clean fighting. Chriney S. Holmes, John L. Hen-Her estate was divided among her Kicks Against Assessments, approaching. This bout went the limit but no dam- MORE PAY FOR WORKERS. drickson and Joseph H. Holmes have three daughters, Lizzie Brown, May age was done to either of the boxors. DOINGS OF THE ELKS. been appointed by Charles J. Strahan, P. Brown and Anna B. Brown and Frank M. Chambers, Robert M. Both boys were clever and showed county superintendent of schools, to they were appointed executrices. Hurley, Petef F. Lang and several they could withstand a good deal of District Deputy Paid a Visit to Red INCREASE GRANTED TO RED fill vacancies on the Holmdel town- other West Red Bank residents were v BANK. BOILER MAKERS: Several cash bequests were made punishment. Bank Lodge Last Week. ship school board. No school election in the will of Elizabeth S. M. Car- present to make kicks against sewer AUTOS IN AN ACCIDENT. Was held in the township this yftir, the " assessments; They claimed they hud —In the preliminaries another Mon- About .10.0 members.- of the. RedEighty-Fivo Men Employed at the man of Qcean Grove. A house'at mouth county boy flashed into prom- Bank Elks' lodge attended a meeting reason for this being' that only one Ocean, Grove afid 'airits'Tdntents' ex- beoli assessed for more property ONE MACHINE CLIMBS A TREE ' Roberts Boiler Factory Get an In- person was present when the meeting than they own. It was voted, to re- inence as a comer in the boxing last Wednesday Sight at^which J. B. crease in Wages Beginning This cepting a piano, and also two lots game', This was Young Jiarrina of Puyton, district deputy, paid his of- was supposed to have been held. Alex fer the matter to the street commit- ON FRONT STREET. Week—Half-Holiday Saturdays. L. McClees, clerk of the board, and $500 in cash were, bequeathed to tee of the council with power to net, Atlantic Highlands,, who appeared ficial visit. After the meeting the her sister, Helen A. Birdsall of Los . Mnrlboro Man's Car Hits Auto for the first time. lie1 was matched Elks had a roast turkey dinner in Last week the boiler makers of the ivas .the only person .who .'showed Some of the counciimen opposed this Roberts boiler factory made a de- enough interest to attend the meeting Angeles, Galiforniar Reginald B* action, stating that the complaints Driven by George Conover of Key- against Willie Miller of Elizabeth- the dining hall. Fifteen vaudeville enough interest to at g Olds of Los Angeles was left $500 port Last Wednesday Night at Red port, who quit at the finish of the actors, from the Empire and Lyric mand for higher wages, their demand d h itt f th three and Byram C. Tiffany of Washington/ Bhould be settled nt the meeting. being for minimum' pay of "forty I and the appointments of the three Counciimen Hance, Louis J. Tetley Bank in Front of Elks' Home. second round. Marrina is fast on theaters entertained the diners with $200. The, sum of $100 was left to his feet and hns a good left. songs and jokes and helped enliven the cemetery at East Palmyra, New and George F. Wilson voted against Automobiles owned by Ernest tween the employee±4h±-s and the !com -him tho motion. Counciimen Jacob Deg- Voorhce3 of Marlboro and George H. Frankie Mann of Elizabeth was the evening's fun. The acts were Chriney Holmes and Mr. Hfendrick- York. Mary R. Campbell of Ocean donated by the managers of the the-pany was effected wheroby the men Grove was bequeathed $300. A. enring, Irwin and White voted for it. Conover of Keyport collided shortly alxmt the gnm.est boy there Monday will be paid from 35 to 40 cents per son succeed themselves. Joseph H. This made a tie and the deciding lifter midnight last Wednesday night night. He was matched against aters. James R. Wolcott prepared Holmes succeeds C. Edward Tilton. piano was left to the Methodist home and served the turkey dinner and hour. The new rate of pay will go for the aged at Ocean Grove. Fred- vote was cast in favor of the motion n front of the Elks' home on East Young Suntone of Elizabeth, who into effect this week. The factory • ^* ** by Mayor Arthur A. Patterson. Vront street. The cars were driven wiis much taller and heavier. Mann the whole affair was in charge of erick A. Smith of Ocean Grove re- Arthur Sickles, chairman of the will have a half-holiday on Satur- CHURCH SERVICE FLAG. , ceived $50 and Helen D. Birdsall of by the owners. Mr. Voorhees was carried the fighting to his man all days hereafter. trayeling toward Broad street when the time. Though Mann was pushed house committee. Los Angeles was bequeathed 5500 in Recorder's Report. The Roberts factory has a very Patriotic Services to be Held at Little Recorder Moses Johnson turned in Mr. Conover drove out of the drive- off his feet two or throe times by the ''' " » •-• ' - Silver Church. cash and the residue of tho estate. way lending to the-Elks' home. The overwhelming weight of his oppo- large contractyfor war kitchens for $18.00 in fines and a report showing NEW- RECRUITING AGENT. the army and a\'big addition to the A service flag will be placed on the Mrs. Sarah Riddle of Mannsquan Voorhees car hit the other machine nent he was on lii.H feet in an instant left her estate in equal shares to her that 20 persons were arraigned be- n glancing blow and it then swerved and was at Snntohc with both hands. factory has recently been built. It pulpit of the Little Silver Methodist fore him the past, month, fourteen James Cooper, Jr., Officially Quali- is almost ready iov use and as soon church at the morning service on Sun- four children, Mrs. Helen C. Norris, o the side of the street and hit a Mann was given n great ovation at fied to Receive Men for Navy. Rosaline Riddle, David II. Riddle and were fined, four were sent to the tree. Tho front of the auto went up the finish. as it is ready for operation a large day, April 14th. Thomas N. McCar- county jail and eight were let off. the ti'do several feet nnd when it James Cooper, Jr., of Broad street, additional number of employees will ter will make an-address and a special Lloyd C, Riddle. Her will was made stopped the car was nearly in a per- Buck Buchanan of Oceanic, ap- has been oPieially appointed as re- be engaged. musical program will be given. The last August. Dr. A. C. Morris \and Street Fenced Off. V peared against Terry Lee of Nutley. cruiting officer or special enrolling members of the Little Silver lodge' of Lloyd C. Riddle were appointed ex- pcuuiculur position. ecutors. William Dicterich compIainecK'thw; Lee showed he was experienced at agent for the United States Ship- NEW COLT'S NECK HOUSE. American Mechanics will occupy re- Mrs. Agnes Coyne had placed a/fence The springs and steering gear on the game right at jLlie start and ping Board, with power to enroll re- served seats in the church. The flag across mi unnamed street which runs the.Voorhecs car were damaged Snd caught Buchanan two or three hot cruits for the United States navy Theodore Snedcker is Building It to is a gift from a member of the con- TEETOTALERS TO MEET. from Leighton avenue to the! river. a headlight and n mudguard were ones in the face. Buchanan became and its branches. The oath of office Replace One Which Was Burned. gregation. ^ ^_ The street committee was instructed broken. The car could not be moved riled and begun some wild fighting. was administered to Mr. Cooper White Ribboners to Gather Tomor- to investigate nnd report. nnd it wns left in the.street nil nijjht. Theodore Sncdeker is having a row at Middletown Church. 1 In some of his rushes Buchanan re- Thursday afternoon. Mr. Cooper The paint wns scraped off the Cono- sorted to foul tactics and the spec- house built on his farm at Colt's NO NEW SCARLET FEVER CASES. The annual spring institute of the- New Pay Days. *• ver enr where it was hit, but no other hopes to receive nt least three en- Neck to replace the house which was women's temperance union of Mon- tators were quick to apprise the ref- rollments from this district each destroyed.by fire last fall. The newOakland Street School Re-opened Af- As a, result of a motion made by damage was done. eree of the fact. DeForest explained ter Having Been Closed a Week. mouth county will be held tomorrow Councilman Wilson the police and thnt Buchanan was n novice nnd "week; . . dwelling is 24x30 feet and is being nt the Middletown Baptist church. other employees of the town will be that he probably did tho fouling un- built by Russell Heulitt. Since the The Oakland street school re- There will be three sessions. A chil- paid on tho first and fifteenth days Essays on. War Savings. TWO BITTEN, BY DOGS. ~\ fire the Snedeker family have been opened Monday after having been dren's pageant will be given ut night. intentionally and so should be ex- living in an improvised house on the of each month instead of tho first Four-minute essays on war savings cused. The bout wns stopped. Esther VanKirk and Warren Van- closed a week on account of some of The olncer.s of the temperance union and third Monday nights, when the written by Eatontown pupils were farm. Mr. Snedeker's neighbors the pupils being sick with scarlet are Mrs. Sadie S. Smock of Wicka- council holds regular meetings. read at the school last week in a The other preliminary was be- Brunt Attacked by Savage Curs. presented a purse of money to him fever. No new cases of the disease tunk, president; Mrs. H. A. Boyd of contest-for n war savings certificate. tween Al Griffo and Bobby Michael. Esther VanKirk, daughter of a short time ago. have developed in tho past week and Councilman Irwin called attention to GriiYo got enough in the third round Matawun, corresponding secretary^ Charles Bennett was the winner. As George VanKirk of Wallace street, 1^-*-^^- the fnct thnt he had tried to put and quit the rinp;.. ' the children who have been sick are Miss E. A. Mathis of Asbury I'ark, through a similar arrangement more n result of winning the contest he is was bitten last week by a dog owned Boy's Finger Smnshed. recovering. The other schools of tho recording.secretary; und Mrs. Jennie than a year ago and it was voted now n junior four-minute speaker arid •by. Mrs. Louis Prate. The wound was town were closed part of last week W. Patterson of Atlantic Highlands, : Chickens Killed by Dogs. cauterized by Dr. B. H. Garrison and John Murray of Monmouth street down. He said it wns defeated be- is qunlificd to \inke speeches when- is laid up with a smashed finger. He and this week for the Easter vacation. treasurer. cause of a speech made against it by ever called on to^o so. , Twelve White Leghorn chickens no serious results nre feared. They re-opened today. Clerk Afbert C. Harrison. He criti- owticiTOy*Herbert.Woleott .of Mndison Warren VanBrunt, son of George was injured while operating an ele- cised' Mr. Harrison, for blocking this avenue were killed by two dogs last VnnBrunt of Wallace street, wns bit-vator at Eisner's factory last week; ADDRESS ON GARDENING. Son for Postmaster Haulboskey. Gardeners' Strike Ends. reform. The clerk defended his week. The owner of the dogs is not ten by it dog last week. The wound It Will be Given Friday Afternoon at action in u speech, but Mr. Irwin A son was born last Thursday to known nnd Mr. Wolcott will send in a was cauterized and the dog wits killed. About Coats, Suits and DrcsseB. Tho.Rumson road gardeners who Mrs. Benjamin J. Haulboskoy, wife In assembling our large stock of went on a strike for highdr wages Woman's Club Meeting. said the explanation was not satis- bill to tho town council for the chick- 1 Maurice Fuld, a horticultural ex- factory to him. of tho postmaster at Leonardo, The ens. •women's and misses' garments, we have gone back to work.' They will infnnt will be named Walter Benja- ^ Lost Two Horses. have gone—-not to nnmeless and un- pert, will make nn address on garden- ' —— ^K. ». recoivo 25 cents more a day than they ing at a meeting of the Red Bunk ' May ChanEp Street Name. min Haulboskey. Mrs. . Hairlboslcey Dr. Straughn will be awny from Wolcott Bros, who are engaged in identified sources—but to importers received before the strike took place. wns formerly Miss Gnice Jones of the grocery business at Eatontown, and manufacturers known for their About 200 gardeners, mostly Italians, woman's club ot tho Presbyterian There was n long discussion in re- his practice until April 10th. Dur- chapol Friday afternoon. His talk Red BankL_ ing his absence, Dr. George Jackson, lost two horses last week. One wnsstalwart allegiance to—the highest q"uit"work when the strike"was called. gard to changing the name of found dend in its stall and two dnys code of quality. In .garments bear- will deal with flowers as well as vegft" street which runs from Bru-i**? $1.50 Silk'Hose, 95c. a competent eye, enr, nose nnd tables. Tho meeting will bo in charfto nuo westward to tho river. "Although throat specialist, will be at tho Redlater another dropped dead. The ing tho A. 8: & Co. label, you may Silk hose, with lisle garter top and horses were valued at,$700. bo sure there has been^no compro- New Ern Anniversary. of tho garden dopnrtmont of tho club, tha street is a continuous thorough- sole, black, white "and all tho wanted, Bank office on Tuesdays and-Satur- of which Mrs. Isaac H. Adlem is chair- faro the eastern end of. it, extending days from. 3 !O0 to 4:00 p. m.; at the
•'-•'••• -.•.••.••••;•••••.••.' • . • „ , •!•
•••'•. • ' • • . •' -•• •--•.••• .-,••: ——i • : : — ••'-,. . • A f ••••••. • • • • ••-..•••' . : . •• ~ •• . •••••."•••. • ' • • ••? Y •'.••••.••• ••••,-•-•• ' ' • ' ' - • y I This is a Question Which Prudent Men | I Should Consider. | Do you think it wise, Mr. Taxpayer-and Voter, to sign a petition calling for a :t: special election in Red Bank at the present time, and spend One Thousand Dollars of t your'own money, to vote on a local option issue that will accomplish nothing that can- not be done in the November election without any additional cost to you?
••• 4 XT Here are some matters well worth consideration by you: • _. • / x t . _ <. Do you realize that in signing this petition and spending this money, if the X t T% ••_ Borough voted dry it would not become dry until January, 1919? ' . X f T A • ' .•.'-•...••• - — . Do you know that all special election expenses must be paid by the tax- . . _ ^ • payeiS Of Red Bank, whereas all expense in the November election is paid by *t* the County and that in this way the local option election can be held without ' X <•' '••'-',! :'•.'••• any expense to ybii ? 4 4* . ^: r, Do you not think it wise and a better business policy to leave this election -- ---—^^ «§• v "^F~ZT~T.~ until fall, when you can save the cost of a special election ? .--_--—__;__----.. i • 4 • ••• *•" f X • . • Do you realize that all this demand for a special election and for signing a " X X . petition for a special election comes from external influence and not from ' • - X t|t internal causes?? vv ^
"3f Red Bank has prospered beyond the most cherished dreams of its oldest citizens. fr~ ftsrBanks todso^iflpSerlflrotliera inHEKeT"county. Its Building and Loan Associations ~~~., f| •| . are the most prosperous in the state. Its Public Schools aye the best and its Business ; £f :! Resources are unlimited. '. * , —..;--—----- %
$/ this-feen accpmi)lish^:~by"dm it peacefuliifer?^^ —-—^— -^ ' —• V; . " -—-.— _-.-, —r- .- -• ;•—"————-
•>
•| " As Hotel Men we believe we have served as respectable citizens, conducting our %% | • business within the law and according to the true intent and meaning of the inn and / £ tavern act of the state. , > ":' | • . """ • '•• '' : • •' - i . .. ''••••' '.' .' • • ' ' • 4 • • • •• •• ' .-..•>,• ,• . • . • • . • . t*f | If you do not want to vote your money away needlessly, SIGN NO PETI- ?t TION FOR A SPECIAL ELECTION. That election, Sf carried for a dry town, X•I* | would CLOSE ONLY SEVEN PLACES, and would leave ELEVEN PLACES OPEN until January, 1919. This would cause the Borough of Red Bank loss in * f ry. revenue, loss in property assessments and loss in business, and would com- X 2 pel the Borough to revise its entire plan of raising revenue for current •> expenses. v t t T COMMITTEE OF RED BANK HOTEL MEN. i
/ ' , • • • • I' •!•'../.•- -'. • ' s THE RED BANK REGISTER.
was nominated, want him to become new friends since he has been as- tractive method so far as the voters the support of both factions of the-1 are concerned, for lie got elected in Republicans in tile town and who will a candidate again. Mr. Craig has had sessor. OUR POLICY—t^No tmntuctlon 1. complete until our cuttomar U THE RED BANK a good deal of experience in bridge ..• * * what was thought to be a hopeless unite both factions for the aupport of ••Uified." . JOHN H. COOK.1 Editor and Publisher. building and similar work.. This ex- TZx-Mayot George M. Sandt is also campaign. . . . the rest of the Republican ticket GEORGE C. HANCE, Associate Editor. perience, his friends say, would be likely to be a candidate for free- • • • *. That will be pretty hard to do but LUMBER, MILLWORK, BUILDING AND MASON MA- of service to the county if he should holder, if general talk has any foun- Two or three other Red Bankers it is not impossible. The Republicans TERIALS OF ALL KINDS. HOTBED SASH. Business 'Manager: have a natural majority of 400 to 600 THOMAS IRVING BROWN. get elected. I, dation. Mr. Sandt ran for mayor have been mentioned as candidates MILL MADE WINDOW AND DOOR SCREENS. . • * * *• for freeholder, but this talk is notin Rod Bank but they seldom get.it when there did not seem to be a nowadays, owing to the strife between W th bait Subscription Prices: Lester E. McQueen is. reported as possible chance of his election, and taken seriously. It is said, however, f *•".!•. ^ «
JUST A YEAR AGO NEXT SATURDAY UNCLE SAM STEPPED FORWARD INTO THE WORLD WAR • ••••••••••4 "•This week our boys abroad and at home have assumed through their noble leaders the most critical position of the entire allied forces. The whole wedge now depends upon the great United States and her people. Dpntjet your patriotism weaken. Show your colors. Keep Old Glory waving daily as an incentive to you and yours. Fly the Stars and Stripes next Saturday on anniversary day. •• If you dont own a National Flag or if the one you now have is worn, let lit. sell you a nice fresh one. . . We have them, in all sizes and the quality is far superior to any Flag sold elsewhere YOUNG MEN in this vicinity for anywhere near our price. ' C. F. & S. H. ELLIOTT 1 J BROAD STREET r - — -—4—T- RED BANK, N. J. WANTED Wonderful Artillery Drills in Which Real Shells Costing $80 Apiece Were Used
MILES .-.' "-,.••_
A jr> OF •«.'••', --:•" - ,- - ."-"• -••-•--
TRENCHES I :, THOUSANDS APPLY OF __ FIGHTERS "WAR! i Sigmund Eisner Co. AS^IT ACTUALLY • - IS" : EMPIRE THEATRE-Aprii 8-9-10 "THE BIRTH OF A NATION'' 1 : PRICES—Matinee, WS® 25c, Boxes 50c. Night, Balcony 25c, )£88Sf 50c, Boxes 75c J.-:v" - - : /,,,:•• ••:..- • ••••» » • » •» • f • ••>•>•»• »M> » f»f •>••••»» » • » » ».»'»• THE RED BANK REGISTER five.
REPORT Red Bank BUndtii , ».tl> . William J. Kennedy Howard Frey ....'' P«ter Komeo 24.00 Jamri N'irm*n & fe.jn Hew VorlrfWrtftiuiie Co...... m— ~ -Mi- Kdw*Kl Huiky 8,00 r 2A0 Joseph Koratu , ZA.DO H. C. Ant»nldn I.S3 Rharlrs Wouli ' !>7.t0 *"*" " '''".VMnd. 1917 ' B.d Bank ttwUUr ., ., M# f J/jha Ficirra . 24.00 J'JHTI 1'imi-rs , .... 4 0 .Ml BOROUGH'OF RED BANK, N. J<,SDHK WllliSfiJ f: f • --. Jphnson ,.....,.,..., .K.C7 Robert B. Johnson Mi ^h.^!!!!:, i.eo Frank C. F«nU,n , , 41.17 Cvlli. V, Gootiwin ; 10!,. 91* Ilarry T. VapKoU ., . 40.0'•"1I HuvtmUr 8th, 1917. Andrew Morris ' • Aurll 11th, 1817. March 9lh. 1017. Hen'lrickaon & Applc:riit*.* ...... ' A 0(1' February lit, 1017, to Fibruary 1st, 1010. icph Imlay 3.00 May 24th, 1817. 28.00 R. ff. Johnson 10.42 Public Servlee Electric Co. 7.4 8 GeoTHc K. A Hen r,ni> Edward Conno/s 1.00 Harold 8. Allen W. M. THOMPSON, Collector. MoBes L. Johnaon .>.- c , ll'.t.r.BjT ..Josep. Hh. Anderson Peter Romeo 2.60 James Norman 4c Son 11,80 Gesree K. Alkn , 26,00) Moses L. Johnson 8.0l.«0 .7Alle. nH H. . Smith 37.50 June 1st, 1917. 30.00 Hendrickson £ Applegate 5.10 Coilis P. Goodwin 63.00 Kobert ilnncr h 'Jotir. -.it. SO Balance on.h«n(! Fcbrunry lit. • William J. Kennedy '25.00 SprlK Wllllama 37.50 Howard Frcy New York Teephone Co 2.75 MarthJlsl, 1017. November 10th. ly]7. I01T .....,'...•. t 31,052.85 Joseph Bray 37,(0 Iff. °L. Johnson 0.45 June Bth, 11)17. J. W. Mount Co 8.75 Georue; K. Allen. Jr/ 5.00 W. II. Merritt * '•• RECEIPTS. Robert S. Johnson 7.00 , November 10th, 1017 Robert 8. Johnson 10.41 K. R. Bolce 4 Co 27.35 John Flcnrrn 24.00 i November 20tli. 1917. From Bfcmntaar avenue sowor Charles Woods •• 97.50 William S.'MustoS.Must e 37.50 Andrew Morris •....' 28.00 Standard Oil Co 4.20 Frank C. Fenton ' ' 4 1.67 J.,bu Flrurra 30.25 June llth. 1D17. uaeasmant .* Harry H. Clayton ' 7.27.2V0 Richard wycKoiWyckofrf April 18th, 1917. George Dey 110,00 November 21st, 11117. From Beech street old sower a«- Harry H.'Clayton 6.05 Public Service Electric Co. . ,. . Jnrmea H. Anders John Motthi-wii .• 24.00 Ceor«« DTy 45.00 New York Telephone Co. .... 3.0O, .June 19th, 1917. j JameJ s CooperC . JrJ . I( teismtnt ...... >,.,.,--, ... 86.00 Allen II. Smith »'»0 K. T. Cole ,,., Joseph Riimeo 24.00 I-'ranlf C, Fenton - 41,(if From Mechanic street sower at- - Joseph L. Imlay.: 3.00 John Simmons Co 12.51.600 , Public Service Electric Co. Peter Itorneo : 24,00 .Inhn Msth'wi 37.60 Beuben Whlto ; 30.00 .... 27,0» fBBument 16.00 May 10th, 1017. C. II. D. Foiwell 2.00 peter Romeo Collla I'. Goodwin 03.00 Joicph Komeo 27.0(1 Team Central avenue sewer BB- 87.60 Andrew Morris . . 28.00 J. N. Hance April l'Jth, 11)17. 94.50 March 27th. 11117. Jiim'.'n H C. H. Ennls 16.40 Joseph L. ImUy l 27.011 aMameht 720.00 William S. Muatoe I7.S0 W. H. Merrltt .25 Robert S; Johnson Albert S. Miller 151.20 Samuel Biztarro • 29,2r, Culli.i 1'. (loodw.n ,70.011 • Vrom, Beech-street new sewer BB- Empire Oarage '• • 1.00 November 13th, 1017 June 20th, 111.17. April 25th, 1917. April 3rd. 11117. Novemb'T aaml. 11117 - asftment 416.00 May 22nd, 1917. Bed Bank Steam Dye Works ' O.OO Gedreo "• Allen. Jr Water Department . . . . 2l).0U) 8,00 July 5th, 1017. Huwurd Frcy 25,00 George K. Allen. ,lr, From McLaren street sewer aa- William 8. Muatoe J7.S0 J. II. Lans Mny '.)lh. 1917. Loui Lucca .'.... 600! December 4th, 1917. ••samant' 20.00 3.00 Peter Romeo ..... ,j 30.01) Peter Romeo Joseph Bray , 37.50 Marihail Springsteen 28.00 The Woodhouse Mfii. Ci». . . 27.00 James llulloi-.k 27.00 From Well street sewer assess,. Charles Wooda ; 37.50 John J. O'Brien 300 Andrew Morria The SUndard Oil Co Joseph Romeo • 24.00 John Mathew.1 27.00 ment 405.00 Ilarry H. Clayton • 45.00 November 20th, 1017 I H. A. Dovlson 3.00 The Globe MfK. Co. . 336.00 April Ith, 1917. Jimi'lih Kumc-ii 27.00 From Allen placo sewer assess- 1 May 24th, 1017. R. S. Johnson ,. 4.00 , Monmouth Contracting Co 15.00 i New York Telephone Co. ... 1.30 Coilis I'. Goodwin f.3.00 J,,hn Fitarm 27.00)' ment i 250.00 Moses L. Johnson >. 18.B7 Harry T. VanNot 40.00 R. g. Johnson 10.11 ] Conaoliilittcd Gaj Co 7.01 Frank C. Fenton 4107 Drenmhtr 5th, 11)17, From West street sewer assess- Edward Connors 37.J0 Harold DBVlson 3.00 July 10th. 1917. „ I Hendrickftinr& AppIeKPto 1.12 Georice Di-y : . 70.011 28.73 ; F. R. Bolce S Co ....'.'... 110.00 Cnlli» P. r.ooiliv.'n .... ment 06.00 Joseph L. Imlay ; • • • 37.BO : November 21st. 1917 Public Service Electric Co ! 3.00 Roil Hank IUKlater 4.HO Frank «. Fentiiii- . 41.117 37.50 , George K. Allen, Jr, > . 5.00 Jamea Cooper, Jr. ,....'.,, .18.83 I Rcil Hank Standard :•..... From Park place sewer assess- Harry T.' VanNote 40.00 Allen H. Smith u, , ' 0.25 I W. II. Merrill U.aiJ" ment 16.80 Hed Bank Standard 6.60 Joseph nt-ay . . . . 37.50 I July 17th, I ill 7. . . | Peter F..l,Bmr '. A, SO Mir.l 5tli, 11)17. i Di'rrrrjlx'r IJlh. ]!)17. 16.67 | it. 8. Johnson 10,41 ', R. S. Johnson 10.42 From Prospect avenue sewer aB- Allen H. Smith S7.5O Moaes I.. Johnson 1i W. II. Murritt ' 13,25; Geunje Dry ...... ,...... ,-.-., Bessment . .100.00 Willinm J. Kennedy 25.00 M. L. Johnaon . . 5.IB July 18th. 191". I John T. Eltnn 2.41 J, C. & G. A. Delat'ush ' .68 ! Deremher IOlh. 11117. From Tower Hill avenue sewer June 1st, 1017. Edward Connom 87.60 Andrew Morris . 2S.00 ! Union liosc (Jo . ; !0.00 I April llth, 1H17. . !.Oeo, K. Alli'ii, .Ir : '.'. 5 00 assessment ,...,.' 253.80 SpriK William 37.50 William S. Muutoc 37.50 peter Komeo ail.00 ' J: H. Raymond & Son ..... 11.90 ' Geo.ite K. Allen, Jr: ...... ',.*. 5.00 | bfcemb-i- l«Mi .'I9I7' From Pearl street sewer uaseaB- W. H. Layton ••••• 4.00 Hurry H. Clayton .15.00 i Auiiust oth. 11)17. May 10th, 11)17. John 1" 24.00 I Charles Colo:! 27 90 ment 210.00 June Oth, 11117. Ilarry II. Clayton 00.00 Howard Frcy 14.08 ' Public Service Klectric Co. >• • ' 21.74 John Malhews 24,00 John Mctth ;v:s •' ... . 27 00 •|C. II. Ennlo Trotn Spring street sewer aascss- Red Bank Standard 2-50 Charles Wooda 37.50 I1 August 7th. 1H17. 2.50 Hamui-l lluzxani ' 54.00 .'loat-iih Romci . . . .•. . .". . 27.00 , mant 150.00 SprlB Williams ,••, 87.60 November 22nd, 1017. J.'W. Mount Co. .75 | C. H. Elins "•"' 2.15 | James IJulluck '. .' 13.SO John Ficr.rra . . « ).:•...... 42.00 I J: N. Hanoi. '...... 27 00 . From Morford place sewer as- It. S. Johnaon , 2.00 A. Hnyter 1.00 Anilrew Morris 13.SO I , April 17th. 11117. j Frank 0. IVnton ...... (IJIT BC'tlBllieilt 100.00 H. II. Clayton' 1."0 SprlK Williams 37.50 Uolicrt S.'Johnson 10.41 : GeorKe Hance Patterson l.iTi ! Hondrickrton & Aliplrlfate .,....' 21.25 . llendr-ekson h, Applpjratt' .44.941 From South l'eurl street sewer ISdwurd ConnorB . . 37.50 New York 'I'elephone Co . 1.35 JH,,ruld S. Alien lO.'OO Empire- Garai;e .... .7', | Joitph Komeo 24.00; December l'Jth,. l!U 7. ' natiessmelit 715.00. June 7th, 1017. I Davirlsons 137.25 Peter Romeo 45.00 'Martin GriHin 5.00 : Peter Rornvb . ... '. ...,....,; • 27.00: li,.V. Rrown .i Cn...... ,,..... h.otf From Brown place sewer IIHBCSS- JoBcph Bray 87.60 i Davidson* ,i:i«,:ir. August 8th. 1917. May 22nd, 1917T - •-. • • ''ohn MnlhiVa •.-', . 24.O.0 Cit>tinro Dey ...... ,\ ....'..... I 17.r,ft iriont , 10-80 Harry H. Clayton ..: 45.00 Joseph L. Imlay 37.50 Public Service Electric (Jo. ...',. , 21.42 ! Woodhouae Jlflt. Co. , 40.48 J. W. Mount Co...... •..:...... • 24.50 j Coilis V. fiiwilwin '...... ;,,.„ , , ' 76.00 From Monmouth struct and James 11. Anderson 13.00 December 4th. 1017. | August Oth, 1017. , • • j H. S. Johnson ...... S.SO j .' . • April ..IStli. 11)17.' i Joseph T. Ilurrp'w^ii Cn. ..;,.... H.-77 Shrewsbury avenue puvliw as- Joseph L. Imlay 37.50 M. I.. Johnson . . 5.17 c. II. Ennis • • • • '5,00s Robert S. Johnson' 10 42 John Ficarrn ...... , ..... ,..'., 24.00 ; December ZOlh, 1017. HeaBment . . . .*. -. . . . . 5,034.02 Hurry T. VanNote • 40.00 MoaeHiiaca LI,. JohnsoJohnsonn 10.07 ,' AuKUnt 14th. 11)17. i June lnt, 1J917 ; .- ] Qeontc W. Ogilvie ...... 14,00V. Arthur C.Sretles . , ...... 205 From White street paving UBBeaB- Allen JI, Smith ;. .. 37.60 H. B. Johnson 5,00 , Pennsylvania Salt MfK.- Co. .157.05 •H.S.Allen f, or, ; Frank C, I-'enton ..'.:.. ;, 41.BB7 j . ' December 28th2Sth, 10171917. :' 40,00 i -August 21at. 1917. j W. H. Mei'ritt .., ...v...'.'. William J. Kennedy l c rnent 2,007.42 87.50. Hurry T. VnnNute '..'... a.OO '-""i '-' |f ».: ' • ••'•••• r •"•••••• : -' 24.00 Jonoph Itomoa ; :...i: ; . i. '•• From Mechanic street paving as- William S. Mustoe ;. 87.50 ! SprlK Wllllomj, 37,60 Andrew Morris 28.00 i Juno cth 1917" ' : James Uulloek ...... i 29,2fi John Matthews •. .-., ...;..,.',... 2!l 35 17.&8 Chnrles Uottairarb 1.00 ! Edward Connors 37.60 t n. s. Johnson ' 9.00 Stanilnrd On Co. '••••".• 8'48 Georgu hvy' ... ..-..- 110.00 I'Vnplk C. Fc-nton .';.,..;...... ,. fccaament f 2r>.0() Froin Bridge avenue old paving June llth, 1917. December Sth, 1917 ' I'et.er Ititmon an.ii • i Robert S. Johnion '.Y.i.'.'..".'*'' in'inl2 April. l'Jth, l(t!7. Frank c.-Feritun .,...'.,..,...,',* 41.(17 oasessment' 75.7.1 Itichard WycliorT .17.95 William S. Mustoe 37.50 Robert S. Johnson ...... ,10.41 J June !)th, 1017. .Collia P. Coodivin '; •' 'J '.•.63.00 ;' .. .'. Djcembw 2!)th., IUI7. ' From Bridge avenue new paving I Charleu Woods 37.60 Joaeph Bray 87.60 • September Cth, 1917. ' (John Hampton ...... ,.' 15 in i • April 25t*, 1017. . ' J GcerKC Adarria ...... ;..,' '15.00 aasestniont 1,509.40 M. F. Tetley ., •60 j Allen II. Smith 37.50 Andrew Morria • . 28.00; June lllh, "lVlV " I Howard Frcy ...... J...... '.•; • 4.44 "Oporilo Dcy. •..: . /,.....',..'.•;. ,: - 117.50 From taxes, 11)17 100,788.59 Robert Hance and Sons 6.37 Joaeph L. Imlay 37.50 Peter Uomoo : 3o.oo I F. R. noico * Co. ,. 8 20?'•'" ''."-"- M"» ttni 1017.,.. ...{.': ' December 31nt, 1017. 10,951.45 I Mcses L. .luhnuon '. 16.67 ' . December 10th, 1017 ' Geo. K. Allen . - : [ Chiirlca CoU^ ...... ,*... . "-f r*V, From tuxea, 11U0 6.00 j Consolidated Gaa Co - y[if Studebalier Corpomtion.of Amerfr From taxes, 1015 , 44(1.0144C.O8) Emp!ro Oiraile 300 ] Harry II. Clnytbn 45.00, September 7th,,,1917. ;... 24:2ftEt-oifo i'. .ooo'iiwin :.'..,.:;,.•,...-' 37.5U I Public Service Electric Co...... '1 J. N. Hance .... . •••••..... From taxes prior to 11)15...... • 10.50 " Juno 19th. 1017. Charles Woods . : : 06 i0 '> ^e^> Hflnk-.Ili.KiBtei' ...... ••. Oi^O i. ' January 2r,il,. JJ 1)18, From aprlnkllltg tux, 1917 5,25)1.11 Now York Telephone Co...... 5.05 December 18th, 1017 : R. S. Johnson .'.... 18.02 '[1'uWle-i Service Electric Co. .'.'.'.1 '. ' Georlie K. Allen ...... 20.00 John, I'icarra ..'.:...,..,..-....- 2U.25 From aprinl'.llng tax, 1910 528.70 W. H. I.uyton 3.00 M.'L. Johnson ... 4.21 '• September IStli. 1917. 10.41-1 ' June 19th *1917 * 66.83 !;'oseph Romeo . .•..,',,. .-, - 40,50! " Jnnuary a;lnl. 11)18.. From sprinkling tax, 1915 14.6- 6 Charles Woods . . \ , _ 37.60 Moses L. Johnson .16.07 Robert S. Johnson I Standard Oil Co. : 1ft A9 Jonn Matbcws' t 40.60 ' -lohi T'icsirra , ,... a«'.2S From sprinkling tux priur to 11)15 lit.84 I Hurry II. Clayton 4.35 | c. II. EnnlB 11.25; September 19th, 1917.,. 10,41.! Robert S. Johnsi.ii''.'.''. " "."." '"•,„ ' John Ficarra . .« ,-. .. ..; ...... VlO.50 John Jilntlhmva ..,•,.,...;-('..,:. '•• . ,'IH 2S From tax on bank stock, 1917.. . 4.07C.71 | Hnrry H. Clayton . 45.00 I New York Telephone Co 320 Andrew' Morris ....." New York Telephone 'Co..; \ \' \ " '«fc i Hundrick'Gon & Appleifate ...... : 31.55 -CHarJci Gules ...... 38"."> From local tax on rullroadn, 1U16 1,800.26 Harry T. VanNote .' 49.00 I Chnrles Woods 37.60 Peter Romeo .....'. ' 28.00 • Hendr.cllacn & Applegate * ; J. W. Hount Co...... '. . l.OO ) H. C. Anton'tieu .6*6 From Jei-Boy Central Traction Co. I .lodeph 1,. Imluy 87.50 ; Harry T. VanNote 40.00 i September 25th, 1917. '"" ii • ., June 20th, loiV',"' 110 fio ; Frank C. Fenton 41.67 : Joseph Hotneo-.. 38 ''5 franchise • • * 150.0 I'jlwood Lane 1.00 j Harry II, Clayton 45.00 Howard Frey ...... '.. 20.73 : • ••• James' Bullock . 40.n0 . Frank 0, Fenton ...... ,;,.;'.,' 4j;iiT 37.50 October 1st, 1017. . Union Hose Co ... ,.... J ; 6.75 . Fniffk C. Fenton ...... -• From intercut and eoatB \.Wi.11 i A. Hnytcr 1.00 I Edward Connors ' Jiily 5th, 11)17** 2B7! »n>ea Bullock'...... ', ,...;...'.• fi 0o 3,GUIS,14 Moaea L. Johnson 10.07 . Di'ci.iluT 19th, 1017. i D. W. Williiuss .,.'• • .-E«.O0:|.W..H.'Mount ,.., From licenses county clerk..... Gnmewcll Eire Alarm Co .*,.. I : 31B From curbiror and flagging 1,0811.02 William S. Muoloe 37.50 Allen H. Smith . ..' 37.50| October 2nd, 1917. , it. fa. Johnaon ...,.,.,,, •= S {i.'-8S5BSS-:J::;:;:---:=H::^::i-; ': 6%!&0 j -.:' '-.'_ ' •:January 24Hi, 11118.= : , 518.06 William J. Kennedy '. 37.60 Jnmes II. Anderaon 5.00 R. s. JohiiBon ....'...' 6.50 , r'JS | ;•••.-.•• May lOtli, 1917. . •'•-:.-.-- I Colils P. Goodwin ,...... ,...., 1D5.08 From Prummond plnce opening. . 28.001 Consolidated Gn« Co. .. '' *'' '" From notes payablo 109,706.09 I June 20th, .1017. Willinm S, Muatoo 37.50 Andrew Morria Water Department ..!!..!'".'-* jPublic Service .Electric Co, ...... 26.00 Robert Ifunce & Somi ..,,,;..,-;.. • ' J2.7O 00 36.00 TCJeoriJe Dey ;...... :.:":..,...' From frnnchiBC, tax, 111 10 ..... 860.117 ! Edward Connora S7.5O Joseph llray 37.50 Peter Romeo . - . July 6th, 1B17 n*t 90 Loui Lucca...... '.. ," 117.r.n From other sourceB 110.67 Joseph Ilrny 87.60 SpriK Williams : 37,50 Robert S. Johnson t'i". Leonard Horsfall ...:..(, 4.751 Public'Service' Eleetrlc:Co. ...:,' 26.00 I October 3rd. 1917*-,.. Albert S. Mlllor . • ' From A. O. Harrison, clerk, lines, 1 Allen H. Smith 97.50/ December 22nd, 1017 F. R. Iiolce.4 Co /' *•''''_ • i •'. . Mny 15th, 11117." : " " ! " • January 28th. .1918. v "v 2,101.95 • June 82nd, 1917. 2.00 . Public Service Electric Co...... r W. H. Mcrrtt ..'. - ..:..': .'. 47.35 Woler De'parlment -.-,.•: .-. .' 26.00 etc. „ ,;. July ioth,'lillV" From interest on bank account. . 2U7.3287.3H3 SpriSprfeg WilllnmWilllnms 87.50 JoBcph L. iinlair'!!;!!'..!!• 87.50 October 6th, 1917. Samuel' llazzarfo n4.oo .-•;.•••••• .•'••• - • „•• • ' From interest on bank account. . From franchise tax, 11117 2,7H0.4r, • July 3d, 1017. December 28th, .1917 '! Cook & Oakley ...... ' • Public Service Jtilratrii; Co. .... 10.12 Coll!» P.. Goodwin V. :O4.60 , : • -. .-'V - $10,737,40 8.SI 45.00 i October ICth, 1917. W. S. Voorhces. Est.v. ..,."... From Water -Department 81.71U.fiS : Mew York & Long Branch R. R.. Harry II. Clayton W S Vh : July 5th, 1917. Harry H. Clayton . 1,15 Robert S. JohnBon pubIicServ,c/&tr|c0o: . ,,„ . • Mny :22nd. 1:117.. ' :' nOROUdHilAY,!,. 40.00 30.00 ___ *B»3,03C77 Harry T.= VanNote > ...... Charles Woods . . . 37.50 ptter Romeo .. ..' *w, Hendrickson & Appleicate •• J'jo E. J. Ndubbour ..'.... 81.80 . February; Oth. 11117.' " • "•"" Roberituui.1 tb >.S.f • •Johnao• *^»» »| n 2.00 Andrew Morris '..'.:.'. i 28.00 : i\r. . GeDrxe Dey ,, , . i ...,,.;, 55.00 -Thomas E. Ilest,...... ^,5 ., 2G.0O SUMMARY OF PAYMENTSS. . 10.67 SprlB Williams 37.60 November 6th,' 1917; .NeivygrJcTelophoie Co".' . Georne Dey ..'... .-...... : , .62.501 •-• February '7th, 1017. *. Police M. L. Johnson . . . 0.65 DecvDecembe, r 28th,' 1017. .'-"• Pacific Flush Tank Co. ' 25,00 ! The W^dHou^^ X 2.C0 ' 'May 24th, 19)7, j Consolidated GOB Cp '...... , 1.40 Ltuhta Edward Connc/rs 87.60 Edward Connora . 87,50 New York & Long Branch It. R. . ' ••*#* 87.50 Willinm S. Mustoe • .31.50 H. S. Allen '...': ...... '...'- ; Public Sei-vice Electric Co. ia,0 I June 1st. 1017. • ' A. G. Sickles . ..«.
DEPARTMENT. Hew York Telephone Co...... 1.20 J. VV. Mount ..' 3,00 A. C. BfcimUon CO.CO 4.CO Mulch OUl, 10L7. ISO ChurlM W
Frank J, Menion .....,,,.,•,. llliHIHIHHIMIIMMWMMtl i National tank ».«8Z.O0 (Jeo. K. Allen October 4th, 1»17. July 81st, ISIT. Frank J. Manson , National Bank 0,000.00 October 6th, 1917. SEE THE; CHEVROLET CARS September 20th, 1B17. a«orce X, Allen, Jr. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS, i SMattd National Bank 1,400.00 ^^ 1 National Dank 8,000.00 November 8tn. 1«17. AT THE October 20th, 1017. George K. Allen, Jr. National Bank 1,002.00 Ouorf* K. Allen, }t December Uth, 1*17; Frass; J. Manson , i MINOR HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST IN I National llank 1,000.00 November 2!nd, 1917. December list, KIT. George K. Allen, Jr \ *. ftseaad National Bank 28,109.08 Decerauer 5th, 1017. ALL PARTS OF MONMOUTH COUNTY. January SOth, 1018. Frank J. ManBon Bed Bank Trust Co. ; • -80,088.711 December 22nd, 1117. George K; Allen, Jr. . County Auto Show _•• 1116,010.86 December 31st, 1917. Frank J. Manson PAVINtl. George K. Allen. Jr. Personal Notes, Sales of Property, Building Opera- February 7th, 1017. Jsnusry 23rd, 1018. Btajamln H. Ford ,J 46.00 George K, Allen, Jr. . Red Bank, April 6-13 February Bth, 1017. tions—Lodge Doings—Slight Fires-Births, Mar- I. W. J. Donnoll .. 80.00 February Ktb, mil. fleoxec Oraniann • 80.00 WALL STREET SEWER. riages, Deaths. Accidents—Oilier Interesting March 21st, 1017. > November 8th, 1917. B
Woolley was drafted Into the army rMMk BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. and was called, into service this week. mwiinmmim>ii Policeman's Promotion Opposed. (Continued from last page.) Mayor John W. Flock of Long WILLIAM O'BRIEN Announcement has been made of Branch' at a meeting, of the commis- the engagement of Miss Mary F. sioners last week strongly opposed Walling, daughter of Charles Wall- the advancement of William D, Wall- ing of Matawan, to Frank C. Con-ing from captain of police to chief. nors of Perth Amboy. No date has Belmar Woman Gets Divorce. been set for the wedding. Mrs. Bessie Wright of West Bel- CO.INC HIGH GRADE SERVICE mar has been granted a final decree Sale of a Farm. of divorce from her husband, Ray- George D. Megill of Farmingdale mond W. Wright, and was awarded Approved and Improved has sold a farm at that place to E. F.the custody of the three children. • Purdy of Jamaica, Long Island. Mr. Purdy will make some improvements Died at Hospital. Heating Plumbing Roofing to the house on the farm and will Henry M. Thompson, formerly of move his family there. Freehold, died in a Brooklyn hos-1 Model No. 9 Dispatch %-Ton Express .'....$ 895 Water Systems Copper Work ital Friday week of heart disease. Died at Husband's Grave. S!e was sixty years old. ' A widow Model Special 3/4-Ton Chassis, 128-in.. wheel base '...... 995 Mrs. Susan Irons of Asbury Park and three children survive him. . Earthen and Iron Pipe Model No. 10 Express Body, 1 Ton 1295 was stricken with heart disease Sun- Belmar Man Dead. day of last week while visiting the 1 RED BANK and SEABRIGHT grave of her husband in the Freehold William Allapach of Belmar died Model No. 11 Chassis Only, I /* Tons...... 1650 cemetery and died immediately. She last Wednesday from a complication was 79 years old. of diseases. Mr. Ailspach was 35 Model A Chassis Only, 2 Tons 1995 THE SEASON IS HERE FOR PRUNING years old and leaves -a widow and his Will Engage in Farming. parents. He was a plumber. Model T Chassis Only, 3% Tons 2775 To have your place in first-class shape this spring, your Henry Suydam has given up his Model V Chassis Only, 5 Tons ,. 4250 job in J. Elmer Applegate's hotel at Pryor Back from Florida. pruning should be done now. Freneau after working there seven- Arthur Pryor, the bandmaster, re- Fruit and shade trees, grapevines, shrubs, etc, all need teen years and will engage in farm- turned to Asbury Park last week af- THE HONEST TRUCK AT AN HONEST PRICE ing. He has rented part of Charles ter spending the winter in Florida. attention. • Neidlinger's farm. His band will play at Asbury Park Let us do it for you. for eleven weeks this summer. Son to Continue Business. Ice Company to Use Autos. COUNTY DISTRIBUTOR JAMES KENNEDY The undertaking business of Wil- The Monraouth ice company has NURSERYMAN liam H. Morris of Long Branch, who died a few days ago, will be contin- dispensed with the use of horses and Harrison Avenue, , ,.,,, Red Bank, N. J.ued by his son, Clifton L. Morris, wagons at its branch at Seabright Telephone 72I-W. who has been assistant to his father and has bought three auto trucks to ELWOOD MINUGH, Assistant about seven years. be used in delivering ice. IDEAL GARAGE CO., Inc. Children Have Measles. ., First Shad of the Season. Hiram McDaniels, William Per- Edward Aumack of Keyport was rine, Margaret Robbins, Clarence 339-341 BROADWAY Phone Long Branch 826 the first fisherman in Rarjtan bay toRobbins and William Glum of Eng- catch a shad this season. He had a lishtown were home from school last big rooee shad in hihs snet last Wedncs- week because of measles. OPP. CITY HALL. day. The shod was given to Mayor Bogardus. New Auto Repair. Shop. 0; C Harry Wardell of Seabright has Didn't Take Job. leased the Eyle3 carriage factory and —•————————————ili—————< F.. P. Gilbert, assistant oUr^....- will open an auto repair shop. tendent of the Freehold water com- pany, has decided not to take -the Operation for Eye Trouble. job of assistant sanitary engineer at ^C. A. Meyer* of Ocean Grove re- Albany. The new job was only a cently underwent an operation for temporary''one. eye trouble at New York. Soldier Recovers fr6m Injury. Buys House «t Freehold. THE BEST EVIDENCE J. Norman Hulshart of Mana- John H. DuBois, who lives on the squan, a soldier stationed at Annis- Jerseyville road, has bought the Bo- ton, Alabama, has recovered from an dine house at Freehold. of the satisfactory service furnished by this institution to its patrons feth e injury to his back. He was hurt (Continued on next page.) while trying to stop a runaway team steady increase in the number of depositors who are availing themselves of our at the camp. facilities. Let us demonstrate to you the high class of banking service we Assaulted a Boy. Edward Ferrera, a Long Branch render. ' shoemaker, was convicted at Free- hold last week on a charge-of as- NEWRUGS We invite both commercial and savings accounts, paying interest on all saulting William D. Kiernan, a nine- year-old boy. He.was held for sen-S vMADE F"R.q.r*J; ,;.' accounts placed in our savings department. tence today. Helps Girl Hit by Auto. Mary Graziono, a nine-year-old teeth*:— Tjsng^BTancrrgiTlrwas-struck1 by an OLD CARPETS automobile Friday night and suffered ILLUSTRATED BOOtftET THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK breath, a broken leg. She was taken to the,: FREE ON REOUEST '• hospital, where her injury was. at- appetite, tended to. Red Bank, N. J. digestion. Died in Hospital. „ ORIENTAL, RUG CO. John Conrow of Asbury Park died HACBETTST, NEWARK. Total Resources over $3,000,000.00 at the Long Branch hospital Friday night of pneumonia. He was 75It pays to advertise Iii* The Register. years old and for many years was —Advertisement. engaged in farming. Two sons sur-> "Glue it to me. vive him. please. Grand* Church Cost Cut. daddy." The' plans for the. new Methodist church at Asbury Park have "been modified so as^to --bring- the cost"of the building down to ?^0O,000. The "Why Bobby. If lowest bid on the original plans was you watt a bit for $210,000. Soldier Recovers from Operation. it you'll have it I John W. Knox of Asbury Park,,a soldier stationed at Camp Dix, has to enjoy longer!" recovered from an operation recent- ly performed for hernia and last week he was returned to his company "POO-POO! That's quarters. no argument with To Wed Next Week. " Miss Janet Ackerman, daughter of HupmohUe Dr. James F. Ackerman of Asbury WRSGLEYS Park, will be married, next Tuesday to Or. James A. Fisher. The cere- mony will take'place at the bride's 'cause the flavor, home. anyway!*! Firemen Elect Officers. Tracy M. Hoskins has been re- elected president of Manasquan fire company No. 2. James H. Rice is vice "president, Frederick" woo'cT'seiP -—After every meal retary and George F. Estell treas- urer. • Lodge's Birthday. The Farmingdale lodge of Knights of the' Golden Eagle celebrated its 26th anniversary Thursday night week. Visitors were present from several lodges throughout the ooun- ty. - ..• ' New Theater (or Seabright. A plot of land adjoining the Pan- If you want to be economical and still be in line buy a Model R naci—hotel-at—Seabright—has—been leased to the New York filmcom - pany, who will put up a moving pic- ture theater. Award (or Husband's Death. Mrs. Guiseppo Bonamo of Asbury Park has been awarded ..?3,000 for the death of her husband,'who was killed by a train at Elizabethport last October. . --•——.,-• Married 25 Years. _ Mr. and Mrs. George B. Conover of Freehold were married 25 years Friday week. They celebrated the event by spending seYeral__days gt New York. and-theri your needless expense and worry will be over. Reopens Fish Market. Russell C. M. Schadt has reopened This little BIG car is a wonder in every way. It has four cylinders, his fish market at Ocean Grove for Would I Make a Good the season. Mr. Schadt worked for 16.7. Horse Power»and will do anything that a 6, 8 or 12 cyclinder car a'lvholesale fish dealer in Florida the past winter. will do. Size of tires, 32 inch x 4 inch. Mileage on gasolene, 22 miles Telephone* Operator? Local Option Election, r to a gallon. Weight of 5-Passenger car, One Ton. Freehold will have a local option HAT IS THE QUESTION many young women are ask- election within a few weeks. Peti- ing daily when the problem of proper employment pre- tions bearing more than the required A sure way to find out what this' little BIG car can do is to let me sents itself to them. To help these young wfimen decide number of names have been ob- Tthis question wo glv« below the general qualifications that tained. demonstrate it to you. * ' aro necessary for admittance to our Truining Department course, Returns from Hospital. /Wlien you do that you will then know what car to buy. It will APPLICANTS must bo bright, intelligent^ self-respecting William H. Ireton of Manasquan young women with a grammar-school education or Its equivalent* has returned from the Long Branch surely be a Hupmobile and you can place your order with me at the third hospital after n spending several wlio can furnish the best of references. months there. His condition is stili annual Automobile show which will open at' the Armory next Saturday THEY SHOULD BE IN GOOD HKALTH, well mannered, serious. ' • " , . have a pleasant volco and with no pronounced Impediment or Colored Man Stops Runaway. and which will continue for a full week. foreign accent In their speech. They should bo willing to apply Matt Byrnes, -a Long Branch col- themselves enthusiastically to their work. Voting women from ored man,' stopped a team of run- See me at my exhibit and let's talk over that new automobile. 10 to 23 years of age are usunlly the most successful candidates. away horses on Belmont avenue Sut- uriiay. f The horses became fright- NO STUDENT OPERATOR IS ALLOWED TO HANDLE ened at'the ringing of the fire alarm. CALLS from the public until she hns !md a thorough course of Rents One' of Hia Farms. training In our Operators' Training Department. No fee ia William Wilson has rented one of charged for this Instruction and students ure puid a good salary his furmslon ttfe.Mjddletowii-Keypqrt x H. MCKNIGHT while learning. turnpike to James Matthews of near South Amboy. The farm has an ' Telephone 705 „ If you are Interested In the profession of apple orchard, of twelve acres on it. Showrooms: telephone operating, telephone, write or call st our nearest Commercial Office New Railroad Auditor. and aik for a tree copy ol "An Ideal J. A. Taylor is the new acting 4-6 Mechanic Street Red Bank, N, J. • Occupation for Youna Women." auditor of the New York and Long Branch railroad, succeeding the lute Thomas^D. Maurer. Mr. Taylor is connected with the Central railroad. NEW 'YORK- TELEPHONE CO.. Rteturn from Maryland. II-II i -. Mr, and Mrs. RussHk Woolley of Vest Long Branch returned last •vcek from ' berdeen, Maryland. Mr.- \ THE BED BANK REGISTER. Page Nine.;
anderwwnt an oyei*tion-for appea MMMI WILLIAM-E. FOSTER, it—if— •••»•••••<••—I W COUHBELl/JR AT JAW, mm m NEWS. dicitis at the Long' Branch hospital Hew York, MewJf Saturday week. U9B£ H. Y. City. (Continued from last page.) Joins Aviation Corps. FRED A. KINHAFER'S WttXIAM BREVOORT Sparks from a locomotive set fire George Johnson,! Bon of Frank 17 M. CONK Johnson of Monmouth Beach, has *-" AUCTIONEER. to ry grass on J. 11. Polhemus's farm Prompt attention to sll tales of farm stock. near Imlaystown a few days ago. joined the photographic division of NEW AGRICULTURAL ESTABLISHMENT merchandise and personal property. ' The flro burned over several acres the aviation corps. , • . P. O. Addrcos. 102 Bonlen Street. KcA paak. Fine Meats and Poultry before it was put out. HOLMDEL, N. J, Woman Seriously III. R. FRED T. NEWMAN, Motor Fire Truck. Mrs. M. 3. Evans of Spring Lake D . DEHTIBT. 39 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. , Eisner Building, liooms 1 and 2. 0. II. Newman of Belmar has been is sick with pneumonia at her winter I have just Installed machinery for Grinding Rod Bank. N. J. awarded the contract to supply a mo- home at Lakewood. Mrs. Evans is Office Ilours, 8:30 to 5. Saturdays 8:30 to 12 noon tor driven hose wagon for Goodwill 81 years old. Feed for Farmers. I have added Automobile Telephone 354 lire company of that place. The DOBERT PIERCE, / Death" of Infant.
to fulfill his contracts. The lumber An Early Farmer. RUBBER STAMPS Monmouth County Surrogate's Office. supplied by us is of the reliable kind, Eugeno M. Berge of Adelphia be- Order on Short Notice In tho matter ol the estate of Horace Tro», MERCHANTS STEAMBOAT CO. OF NEW JERSEY. gan planting potatoes Tuesday of deceased. well-seasoned and kiln-dried InBiat X lnst week. He began his planting Stamps, Stencils, Seals, Notary Seals Notice to' -creditora to preaent. clainii TIME TABLE IN EFFECT APRIL l.t, 1918. oKainat estate.1 upon your builder using our lumber X lost year on the same date. Original Signatures Reproduced Pursuant to the order of Jo3cph L. Don- Subjoct to chanire without notice. ahay, surroBnte of the county of Monmouth, if you wish a successful house. S Allentown Property Sold. Indelible Stamps for Schools & Colleges made on the twenty-eighth day of February, Howard W. Buckalew has bought 1918, on the application of Emily A. Tros, Emma A. Tros and Howard S. HiRfirinBon, Steamer Sea Bird or Albertina YARD[t Leonard Street and N. J. S. R. R. Phone 497-J * a lot at Allentown from J. W. Nay- M. F\ TETLJEY executors of the entnte of Horace Tros, de- lor. Mr. Buckalew plans to build a ceased, notice is hereby given to the cred* Between Pier 24. foot 0/ Franklin Street. New York, nnd Highlands. Highland Boach. Oceanic- OFFICE: Bridge Avenue. Phone 336-M X Stationer & Newsdealer ftora of said deceased to exhibit to the sub- Locust Point and Red Bank.' bungalow on tho property. scribers, executors, na nforenaid, their debt! Tolephono Call 1704 Frsnklln. Now York. 423 Red Bank. N. J. Hlahlandi Telephone 12114, 17 BROAD STREET and demands ngninst the snid estnte. under Long Branch Cottage Sold. RED BANK, N. J. oath, within nine months from the dnte of FOR RED BANK. jl FOR NEW YORK Tho Frazer cottngo at Long the aforesaid order, .or they will be forever Dally except Sunday. P. M. barred of their actions therefor against tht- Dally oxcept Sunday. A.M. Branch haa been sold to Frank A. aaid BubBcribers. LCSTO Pier 24, foot of Franklin Charles Lewis. Geo. W. Sewing, Brnzo of thnt place, who will e-Wupy Street 2.45 Leavs Red Bank. • 7.00 ll Dated Frct-huld, N. J., February 28th, - " LocuatPoint -• 7.20 'o place in a fow weeks. \> 1918. • Lcavo Battery Landing.. 8.15 Contractor and Builder, EMILY A. THO3, Arrive Highlands about E.00 *' Oceanic... 7.25 Improving a House. Children's EMMA A. TROS, •' Highlnnda .,' 8-00 HOWARD S. HIGGINSON. " Oceanic " .". 6.85 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL . BED BANK. N. J. Jacob Layton, .Jr., of Long " Locust Point about CIO '• Battery Laniliuff about ?.[»0 Branch, is improving the house ho " RedBankobout CIO " Franklin Street nlmut 10.00 DEALER IN recently bought by having it re- Corduroy Trousers NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT 0? ACCOUNT. Eatato of Berkeley Everard Foley Gage, a . Slnsrlo Faro. 50 cento. Children undor 12 yonrs. ulnglo (nro 10 cnnU. • shinglcd nnd repainted. minor. NqTICE-At Battery Londlnfir, all olovatcd tralnsfor uptown,-outnrty tor uptown p* WBrooktro •OFFICE IN EISNER BUILDING, $1.75 and $2.00 Notice la Iiort'by KIVPII that, the accounts and surface con and forrloj to Staten Isjand and Brooklyn, c»n bo reached In, two nitnultt. UJMBER, Trainmen Offered Increase. 1 of the subscriber, auardimi of the estate of TROLLEY CONNECTIONS. Room 3. The conductors nnd motormen, on DUTCHESS MAKE anid minor, will be nudited nnd Btatgd by Sash, Doors, Blinds, Glass Tslsphona 3CO-J, the surroifale. of t\\e county of Monmouth AT HIGHLANDS via J. C. T. Co.. for Stono Church. Naveaink. Atlantic Illshlanda, BeUont. the Keyport trolley lino have been nnd reported for. settlement to the Orphans Koansburg. Keyport. Mlddlctown and Red Bonk. . and Builders' Hardware. offered an increase oftwo cents an Court of s nid cuunly; on Thursday, the AT BANK UED via M. 0. E. Co., for Shrewsbury, Eatontbwn. I^inK llranct, Asburr Parl, Fair twenty-ftfth day of April, A. D., 1!>18, nt Haven, Oceanic slid UuniBon, hour in their wngesl which time npplicntlon will bo mndo for the Jobbing of AH Kin*.. Operation for Appendicitis. O Red Bank allowance of commlsniona and counael fees. AT BUD BANK vIsJ.CT. Co,, for Fair View, Mldilletawn. Now Monromitb. Bolforoi. Km,.. Dated March Uth, A. D.. 1(118. . .- barf and Keyport. * 1 ' " Ril> BANK, N. J. Kstlm.tes Cne.rfully Fnratshad. Miss Anderene Ward of Freehold MMWVWV FHANK K. STURGIS. la-SpodalattantlonBiTSntothscaiBOf Hojrsea anrj,Csr"«»«. ,. •--- Page Ten- THE RED BANK REGISTER SHREWSBURY NEWS; Firemen ..Called Out Three Timei in a Week to Fight Fire.. The firemen were culled out twice last week- and again on Monday to put out grass fires. The flames were '" THEATRE soon extinguished and the damage BROAD STREET Telephone 658 RED BAJNK, N. J- done was trifling. ... Large audiences attended the Eas- Now Under Exclusive Management of J. CLARK CONOVBR ter services at.both churches. ' At Christ church the annual offering for missions amounted to about $140. Miss Elizabeth 'Brown of Fairfield, Two Performances Dally Conn., and Mrs. James Brdwii of East Orange spent Saturday with their 3:00 and 7:45 COMING cousin, Mrs. F. P. Swezey. Miss Ella Case, who teaches school at Roxbury, Conn., has been spending Today a vacation nt her home here. The Friday evening cottage prayer AND I meetings of ChHst church have been i resumed. This week's meeting will be j held at the rectory. j Capt. Olmsteail of Camp Vail has j moved in one of the houses on Syca- ; more avenue owned by tlfe Borden j estate. George Jackson, son of William Jackson, is laid up with sickness. Three carloads of potatoes for planting were unloaded at the station Sign Invisible" last week. ; --• ' ! Mr. Hayward of Oceanport has- moved in the Bell house on Sycamore avenue, formerly occupied by Charles "The Fall of M. Patterson. • , Mr: and Mrs. J. Wright Brown re- • turned last week from a sojourn in the Romanoffs" , the §buth. > Fritz YorfT has as guests two young 'Women relatives from Switzerland, Chas. Chaplin's i who formerly lived here. The young • women left here four .years ago be- fore the outbreak of the war. They "New Million Dollar • had intended to spend only a few : months in Switzerland, but were un- Comedies" I able to return until last week; ' Mrs. Lulu Piccolo has moved from j Patrick Ahearn's house . on White ; street to Benjamin J. Parker's "house "Daughter of Destiny" | on Broad street. " ' | Edward Hounihan has gone back \i to work for Harry G. Borden after ! haying been laid up several days with "The Light Within" i grip., j Dorothy Grpver, daughter of Al- j fred Grover, is sick with grip? "The Life Mask" I William Bennett will move from : Miss May Cavanaugh's house on White street to Mrs. Lena Rattigan's , house on Broad street. "The Great Star" 1 Asher Tilton will move from Austin Casler's house on Broad street to Red i Bank. Mr. Casler, who now lives at j.Eatontown, will move here. "Empty Pockets" ; Lieutenant Webster Linson was I home Sunday from Mineola, where he i is in the aviation service. "Alimony, the Tie i Edward Johnson has given up his • wheelwright business and has gone to I work for George Ogilyie of Red Bank. j Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight I.. Parsons That Burns" I received a letter recently, from their ! son, Theodore Parsons, who is "over j there" in aviation service. The let- "The Planter" |ter gives a very "interesting .account of war-time conditions, in England. Apparently every able-bodied young "God's Country rnan_|n, that country hasgone to war 44 and industries "are being carried on by women, old men and men pn'ysi*- and the Woman'' cally defective. •-., Mrs. Emma Morford and Misses Matinee at 3 P. Ft/1, sharp—PRICES, Whole Lower Floor 25c, Box Seats 50c Bessie Morford and Miriam Parsons "Just a Woman" were visitors at Camp Dix a few days ago. . Evening, One Show—8 P. 111. sharp—PRICES, Balcony 25c, Lower Floor 50c, Box Seats 75c Miss Anna MacAlind&i, Miss Marion Callahan, Daniel and Lynn "Raffles" Callahan nntt Walter VVrflsh motored to Camp Dix one day last week. Joseph Green and family jof New- ark spent part of last week with Mr. "Cleopatra V i Green's parents, Mr. and Mrs, William |G. Green. They made the trip by auto. j Mr. Green is a prominent ammunition "Les Miserables" maker at Newark. \ HOLMDEL NEWS. "Cheating the Public" Firemen Delighted -With New Appar- atus—Church Sociable. The firemen are very much pleased over their new automobile apparatus. "Heart of a Lion" It arrived last week, being run from New York to this place on its own NOW'S MACHINERY power. The apparatus is mounted on OF THE "Du Barry" a Kissel car which was bought we; through William H. Ely. On the au- tomobile are two forty-gallon tanks for chemicals and 250 feet of hose. "The Forbidden Path" The tanks are nickel plated. The sociable held at the Baptist chapel Wednesday night was largely Farm Machinery "Woman and the Law" attended and a delightful evening was enjoyed. Last week the Ely estate sold The American government is putting its feet forward in the promotion of the war in :rr7TrV6h~6"rHS67 r *'A Queen "of the Sea" Charles Young of Crawford's Corner, "every "channeTofomanuf actuferffiny factories w John Brown of Holmdel, Oscar Wal- ton of Allentown, Dustan Allaire of the general ^market are now devoting their utmost to exclusive orders for the goverment. Little Silver, Lewis Schoolniieister of V "Pay Me" Cheesequake and Hubbard Kirby of Lonsr Branch. If the war continues many manufacturing plants now, turning out farm machinery The potato planting season has be- "Come Through" gun. Potatoes are being cut for planting, this work being dorfe mostly •will cease operations in their regular lines, and build only supplies for government use. in the cellars of farm houses by .women. Owing to the scarcity of help Better .then buy farm" machinery now. Now, while you can get it. Now, while the "The Man Without I more farmers than usual are cutting j "potatoes for planting with machines. / •Fred Kinhafer has sold a large num- price is still within reason and consistent with quality, .; - a Country" ber of these machines the-t>ast few days. -He has also sold potato plant- ers to Theron McCampbell and Joseph . We have the celebrated line of the International Harvester Company for this "Sirens of the Sea'i- r-Kinhaferi Mary Chase, Harold Holmes and territory—-We are-ready-to-talfe-with-y ou -and give all-the -assistance you -desire in- the Edwin Ely were unable to attend school at Freehold last week on ac- purchase of machinery for your farm. • "A Daughter count of sickness. - Michael McGrail is around after having been kept indoors several days Farm machinery delivered free. ' ~ ^ . • • , with grip. of the Gods" Mr. arid Mrs. Chriney Holmes are .recovering from grip. International Farm Tractor / "Rough and Ready" LINCROFT NEWS. Wilbur Tomlinson Has Another Mis- If your farm is more than thirty acres we can- show you where you are losing money TWO •The Soul of Buddha" fortune—Sick Folks .Recovering. Wilbur Tomlinson, son of Joseph if you are not using a farm tractor. If you are now doing your work with a tractor and H. Tomlinson, was taken sick with DAYS I measles last week. A short time ago "Troublemakers" i his leg was broken in an accident on it's not an International Kerosene Tractor we can show you how you can make more money. the school grounds'. I " Harriet Roach is back at school, -We've proven it to others in Monmouth county. We want to do it for you. Let's get "The Kaiser, I after having been laid up all winter with measles, complicated with other together. ;, - "The Beast ailments. Charles Reid was laid lip last week with stomach trouble. His son Mel- of Berlin" j ville drove the stage which is used International tVlotor Trucks J to transport the pupils to school. ] Chr.rles Lnm has had a new floor j and new walls placed in his kitchen The hauling problem of a farm or of any business is costly if not thoroughly under- "His Robe of Honor" innd has had the interior'of'his house rppnpered and repainted. Sunday-school services will be re- stood. The Internatibnal One and Two-Ton Trucks have settled the question fpr "The Turn of a Card" \ sumed next Sunday. The Sunday- school ' wfis—closed during the winter.- many a man. We have the International Truck on hand for immediate delivery or for Mrs. "Daniel Folter moved to East Orange last week: Mrs.1 Esther Barr demonstration .if desired. • . ..'..".•' "Within The Cup" of Rod Bank v.'ill move on Mrs. Fel- ter's place and will engage in chicken farming. ,_ We'll be at the Red Bank Automobile Show which opens Saturday. We want every "Humdrum Brown" Ada Fenton. daughter of Henry Fenton, continues to recover from person that can to visit the show and see the exhibits farm, motor trucks and tractors diphtheria. She had the disease in a Iight7form -nnd is -expoet-ed out.in...a handled by * . • " -—-"—•--^—.- ^— - .>..;;v.,w.:,...,,, ....,...,.. .,.-_•,. "An Alien Enemy" short" time. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mnuser and their sons spent-one day lnst week with Charles Mouser, Jr., who is a soldier :nt_ Camp' Dix. NOTICE A jitney bus .is making trips be- . ' \- ' AL.LJE] -.t\vcen.4his ,pl.aca^ajML-.U(!iLJ5aiik »Sats- All seats for this urday nights. Malachi Moore is building a wagon Broadway and Sixth Avenue Long Branch, N. J. production shed. Alvin Bennett is -employed on 3O CENTS Frank L. Driver's place. Telephone S3O-J. NO WAR TAX later Tt tiays to advertise in The Register —Advertisement. . . ' • TER. VOLUME XL NO. 41. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1918. PAGES'10 TO£0.
DIED AT PARL1N HOSPITAL. BOY DIES AT HOSPITAL. Matthew Connors of * Fair Haven a GEORGE B. TWIFORD DEAD. James Dowlen, Jr., of Oceanic, a Vic- SCHOOL BOARD ORGANIZES. Victim of Pneumonia; tim of Intestinal Trouble. RED BANK BRUSH MANUFAC- Matthew Connors .of Fair Haven OF OUR BOYS CALLED. James Dowlen, Jr., aged thirteen died Sunday of pneumonia at Du- TURER DIED SATURDAY. years,.son of Mrs. James Dowlen of MORT V. PACH CHOSEN PRESIDENT BY Pont hospital at Purlin. He had He was 59 Years Old and His Death Oceanic, died Wednesday night of in- LIVELY AND DIVERTING INCIDENTS AT b^en employed at Parlin the past Occurred at His Daughter's at Long testinal troubleCi8t the Long Branch two years. He was 48 years old and Branch—He Had Been Sick Since hospital, where he had been a patient THE TRUSTEES. he leaves a sister and three brothers. Early in the Winter. since early in the winter.- He leaves LEAVE TAKING THIS MORNING. They are Johanna and John Con- three sisters and two brothers. The nors, who live at home; Michael Con- George B. Twiford of Spring street funeral was held Saturday at the He was Unanimously Elected Monday Night and nors of Rumson and Daniel Connors died late Sunday night at the home house and the burial was at Fair View The Eagle Screamed, the Band Played, Flags of Watertown, Wisconsin. The of his daughter, Mrs. Norman Wilspn cemetery. Rev, Arthur A.. McKay Edward H. Lafetra was Made Vice President- funeral was held this morning and of Long Branch. He had been in preached the sermon. Six members were Waved and There was a Regular Old- failjng health the past three vears, of the Oceanic boy scouts, of which the burial was at Mount Olivet cem- but his condition did not become etery, _". _ ' . organization James was a member, Retiring Members of the Board Make Short Ad serious until early last winter. He acted as bearers. Fashioned Fist Fight on the Platform of the was born 59 years ago at Red Bank dresses—New Members Begin Thefr Duties. and was a son of Charles B, Twiford. Station—The Boys Sent Away Smiling. ALL READY FOR BIG SHOW. His father is livjng, but his mother Mort V. Pach was elected presi- had been very pleasant to him. He died several years ago. The eagle screamed at Red Bank Dix long but would soon bo sent to had not been a candidate for another TROLLEY LTNITTROUBLES. dent of the Red Bank board of edu- AUTOS, HUNDREDS OF 'EM, WILL For a number of years Mr. Twiford this morning. Thirty-nine drafted France. "That's where we want to cation ut the meeting held on Mon- term, he said, because he felt that if men, the first contingent of the sec- be so we can help knock the stuffing BE EXHIBITED HERE. was associated with his father in the day night to organize the new board the duties of tho board of education brush making business. For the past COMPANY'S REPRESENTATIVES ond draft quota, left town for Camn out of the kaiser," said one young for the coming year. Three new were regarded us toll, it was time 22 years he had carried on this busi- TELL LONG TALE OF WOE. Dix and they were accorded the bit? fellow. "Believe me we're going to members arc in the board this year, someone else took hold—while if Greatest Show of the Sort the County Rest leave-taking celebration which Has Ever Had Will open Saturday ness alone, his factory being located give those Ilohenzollern boys h—1." they being Andrew R. Coleman, Ed- membership in the board was an in the rear of his house oji Spring They Were Before the Middletown has yet been given to any of the civil- Just before the drafted men got ward H. Lafctrh and Henry N. Supp. honor, as he regarded it, the honor at the Armory—Motor Truck ians who have been called to the and Tractors to be Featured. street. His brushes had the reputa- Township Committee Last Week to on the train the band played "The They succeed Richard A. Strong, should be passed around. tion of being the best of their kind Protest Because the Committee colors. The sidewalks were lined with Star Spangled Banner." Most folks James D. Otteraon and John Buck- Mr. Otteraon made a brief talk in Monmouth county's biggest and on the market and he did a big whole- Made a Reduction in a Light Bill. people and there was a crowd of rela- took oft their hats while the national finest automobile show will open at tives and friends at the station. lln, whose terms expired und who a similar Htrain. He said ho had en- sale business in them. He was a. Most of the time of the Middletown anthem was beinR, played, but one hud declined to run ugain. joyed tho work of the school board the Red Bank armory Saturday noon. member of the Knights of Pythias and Several diverting incidents took Italian, who didn't know the signifi- It will close the following Saturday. township committee last Thursday Mr. Strong nnd Mr. Otterson were and that meeting with.his aHsociates the Royal Arcanum lodges and was night was taken up with listem/ig to place. Yesterday afternoon the men cance of the music, kept his hat on. at the meeting. Mr. Strong presided on the board had always been • a In every respect the exhibition will treasurer of both lodges. Until re- had to report at the Elks'.home and be the most noteworthy undertaking the troubles of the Red Bank and "Dont you know what that song ut the opening of tho meeting end he pleasure. Both he and Mr. Strong cently he had not missed a meeting Keyport trolley line. The- trolley each received an outfit of knitted means?" asked a man who resented made n short address in which he aaid said that they would be glad to be of of the sort ever made by the automo- of the Knights of Pythjas for eighteen goods from the Red Cross society. bile dealers. They have worked co- company has a contract with the the action of the Italian. thut hi; wanted to thank all the mem- any service in their power to the years. township to furnish lights for the Among the men were six alternates • "No, me nottn know," said the members of the present buurd. They operatively for the success of the who were to be called to camp only show and this concerted effort has Mrs. Wilson was the oldest of two roads and at a recent meeting of the Italian, "but it'sa linn music, fina said that they were also expressing officials the company's bill for lights in case some of the other men failed music." the sentiments of Mr. Bucklin, who produced results which leave no daughters of Mr. Twiford. He had to show up. One of these alternates doubt that the show will be better been at her home two days when his for February was cut in half, the "Well, then, it's time you learned wus unttble to be present. committee reducing it from $207':08 was Emerson Quackcnbush of Little what that tune means," said the other thun any of its predecessors. With death occurred. The other daughter Silver. One of the regular quota men Mr. Pach was the only person the exception of.the county fair it is Mrs. John J. Cnrhnrt of Newark. to $103.54. This reduction was made man, and he accompanied the words nominated as president and his on the grounds that the lights on the was not-present and Quackenbush was by a blow on the jaw and the Italian will be the biggest public show Mon- Mr. Twiford is also survived by a sis- notified that he would have to go to election was unanimous. . mouth has ever had. ter. Miss Belle Twiford who lives roads were out at least half of the went down. The Italian got up and Edward H. Lafutra was nominated time. The company in its bill had camp if this man failed to appear in rushed at his assailant. Several other with her father. Mr. Twiford was a the morning. far vice president and his ele'etion Practically every prominent auto- member, of First Methodist church made an allowance of only $9 for out- Italians joined in the attack and other was also unanimous. mobile dealer will be represented. and for several years was recording age. "All right," said. Quackenbush, men went >to the rescue of the man The demands for exhibiting space is Mr. Paeh thanked the board for secretary and librarian of the church- The company had two representa- "that suits me. I told you last week who started the fight. Peacemakers so great that it constitutes one of intervened" and the .scrap cume to an his election. He nlso thanked the re- The funeral was held this afternoon tives at last week's meeting to" pro- I wanted to get into the army as soon tiring members, of the bourd for the chief problems of those in charge. as possible. ,1 dont want to be an al- end. without anybody getting hurt There is not enough room to meet the at the house and was largely attended, test against the reduction made by tho consideration they had always the comitteemen. They told a long ternate. I wish you would take me much. A big crowd of persons saw needs of the dealers. Every make many members o fthe Knights of the fight -and probably no one en- manifested toward their associates in Pythias and Royal Arcanum lodges tale of woe. They said the fact that tomorrow regardless of whether all the board, and in alluding to their and variety of automobile from the the men show up or not." joyed it more than Dr. Edwin Field. most expensive to .the cheapest will being present. The floral tributes the trolley cars didn't run on schedule offers of assistance to the present was due to scarcity of help. They Despite Emerson's wish he did not He laughed so hard he was almost be displayed. Automobile accessories were numerous. The sermon was bent double. ' board; he said that with the new pvcuchcd by'Rev. J. D. Bills and the were running short-handed in every get off with the other boys this morn- sehoolhouses which were being built will bo shown in the balcony. 'Out- side the building motor trucks and burial was at' Fair View cemetery. department of work. They said that ing; All the men of the draft quota At Mort V. Paeh's store yesterday and with tho increasing work of the not long ago they made an increase of showed up and the board wouldn't let a wrist watch was presented to-George schools of the town, he thought there tractors for plowing will be shown. This feature ban attracted greater at- 33 1-3 per cent in the pay of the line- Emerson go despite a strong protest White, one of.the drafted men, by would -probably be many occasions men. The very next day after this in- which he- made- at the Elks' home Mr. Pach and William G, Boteler. when the board would be glad to tention each year and it will draw many fanners to the show next week. crease was made, they said, the line- this morning. • •' The presentation .speech was made by have the benefit of the experience DEATH FROM PARALYSIS. men all quit in a body and went to Headed by the Italian brass band Mr. Boteler. A large number of Mr. - and advice.of the members who re- Music will be provided by Hop- •\ • ' -. work on a government job at Morgan. and Grand Army men, the drafted White's frien-ds were at the store at MOHT tire from oflice this year. ping's orchestr and dancing will be JOSEPH K. PARKER WAS TAKEN The two representatives of the com- men marched from the Elks' home to the time. held each afternoon and evening. The board fixed the second Tues- SICK WHILE IN AUTO. pany at the meeting said they didn't the station shortly after seven o'clock. Raymond Brazo of Long Branch beis of the board.for their uniform day in each month as,the meeting dare discipline their employees. They All along the line of march they were was one man who went to camp not courtesy, and helpfulness during the nights of the board. The meetings He was Stricken Friday Night and He said their 'employees would throw up greeted by friends and acquaintances. because he had to but because he yours ho had been on the school will be held in the Mechanic street Died Saturday! Morning-*—He was their jobs on the slightest provocation Both sides of the roadway lending to wanted to. Pte was nob listed with bourd. He said that the work of a schoolhouse at half-past seven NEW LODGE FOR WOMEN. an Official of the Baptist Church and that the company had to put up the station were blocked with people. this quota of drafted men. Joseph member of the board of education o'clock, and an Active Church Worker. with a great deal of laxness and care- Most of the men who left showed no DeVito of Long Branch, who was one essness on the part of their men. So LADY MOOSE OF RED BANK Joseph K. Parker of Elm place died signs of anxiety or worry. Some of of the drafted men. vMssed the train, far as trolley car conditions were con- them acted-as if they were out for a but he was -taken td South Amboy in- WILL ORGANIZE MONDAY. very suddenly Saturday morning. He cerned, they said, things would get HER ELEVENTH BIRTHDAY. attended ari entertainment at the lark. Many of them expressed the an automobile and-got on the train MRS. W. H. WILSON'S WILL. Officers Will be Elected at That Time worse for some time to come. It was hope that they wouldn't be at Camp there. Baptist church Friday night and later impossible to expect better -service Anna Hoffman of West Front Street and the New Lodge Will be Insti- took some soldiers to Camp Vail in Had a Party Monday Afternoon. while the war lasted. ; HER HUSBAND GETS LIFERIGHT tuted—Moose Lodge to Hold Me- his automobile. He was taken sick A birthday party was given Mon- morial Service Sunday. on the way home and had difficulty in IN ESTATE. With regard to the bill for lights, AN ENGAGEMENT PARTY. day afternoon for Anna Hoffman, A new women's lodge known as walking from his garage to his house. the company's representatives claimed MINSTRELS PACK HAIL Holmdel Farmer Leaves Estate |o His daughter of Charles Hoffman of West Moose Heart Legion will be insti- A few minutes afterwards he was that the reduction made by the com- Miss Clarissa C. Johnson to Wed Sol- Front street, who was eleven years stricken with paralysis and became dier—Her Brother Will Also Wed. •••" Widow—Mn. Carrie G. White of tuted Monday night at Moose hall. mitteemen was too large. They said BIG SHOW AT ST. JAMES'S CLUB. Atlantic Highlands Leaves Estate old. She received, a number of pres- Officers will be elected at that time unconscious. He never regained con- the lights were not out half the time. The engagements of Miss Clarissa to Husband. ents. Those present at the party were and they will be installed by John P. sciousness. Conditions were such, they declared, C. Johnson, daughter, of Edward W. HOUSE MONDAY NIGHT. Mrs. John Carroll, Mrs. William Deck- Mulvihill, past dictator of the^lodge. Mrs. Hannah Wilson, who died a Mr. Parker was 41 years old and that it was impossible to furnish the Johnson of Drummond place, Red Over 500 Persons Attend Annual Per- er, Mrs. Robert Norman, Mrs. Ste- The committee in charge consists of was a son of Richard Parker of Little full amount of lights during the win- Bank, and George Johnston of East few weekH ago at her home on Maple phen Hoffman, Misses Katherine formance Given by St. James's Dra- avenue, lied Bank, made her will 'aul Albrecht, Edward Connors, Carl Silver, who died* last summer,... His ter ^InJnarlyJnstanc.eithe_lights_wer_q. Orange; and of Miss Reba E. West, matic Club—Performers Liberally" Lemig, Anna Lang, Catherine Allaire, Munch) Thomas Brannigan, Arthur mother died several years ago. Mr. not turned on until ten o'clock at daughter of George West of North three years ago. Her entire estate Catherine Lynch, Bessie McClain, Applauded. ' ." . was left for the benefit of her hus- Eschelbach, John Naulty, Jr., Walter Parker leaves a wife and ia son, night, but they were not out half of Long Branch, and Ralph Johnson, a Dorothy Decker, Catherine Bray, Conk, Martin McCue and Robert Thatcher Parker. He also leases two the time. . The committeemen said son of Edward W. Johnson, were an- A minstrel show with a patriotic band, William H. Wilson, during his setting drew an audience of more than lifetime. After his death the estate Mary Grause and George Grause, Jr. Norman. brothers and two sisters, Frank Par- that if the lights were not turned on nounced at a party given Monday ker, and Mrs. Frank Sherwood of Red until ten o'clock they might as well night at Mr. Johnson's home. Danc- 500 persons to St. James's hall Mon- \is to be divided among Mrs. Wilson'a The new, officers of the Moose day night.. It was given by St. ."hildreii,, grandson and great-grand- odge-were installed last week. Mr. Bank, William Parker of Little Silver have been off all night, as nearly all ing was enjoyed, the music being fur- and Mrs. Robert Allen of Iryington. the traffic is done early in the even- nished by-an orchestra from Camp James's dramatic club under the di- o,'ugliter. A share of stock in the Mulvihill was the installing officer. rection of George F. Grause and Second national bank is to go to each SICK ONLY A FEW HOURS. The lodge will hold- its annual me- Mr. Parker was an official of the ing. The argument over the bill lasted Vail. A supper was served at the of her children, Wnyman Wilson and Baptist church and was very aotive for a long time and on several oc- party. Among the guests were Mr. about $200 was cleared. The show morial service Sunday •afternoon at casions three or four men tried to was greatly enjoyed by the big audi- Addio Wilson. Mrs. Wilson's ner- SUDDEN DEATH OF PETER KAN- he Empire theater, the use of the in church work. The funeral was and Mrs. Thomas Piquette, Mrs. sonal effects arc to go to her chil- held yesterday afternoon at the house speak at once, each one yelling in an White, Miss Florence Graham, Miss ence and the spectators were liberal KIN OF FAIR HAVEN. theater having been donated by M. effort to make himself heard. The with applause. dren and her great-granddaughter. ~ McNulty, the proprietor. Thomas and the burial was at Evergreen cem- Helen- Roberson, Dr. Edward Arm- The income from a mortgage for $800 He w*s Taken Sick Last Night at a etery at Little Silver. The bearers matter was finally settled by a com- strong, Mrs. Lucari and Marshall The young women in the chorus P. Fay of Long Branch will make an promise, the comitteemen revising the wore white" dresses and Red Cross is to bo paid to Wilda Wilson, daugh- Masonic- Lodge Meeting and He address and there will be solos by were J. Augustus Warner, Arthur Longstreet of Red Bank; and Misses ter of George P. Wilson and a great- Died Early This Morning—He Had Walker, John King, Walter. Davis, bill to- take out $75 for outage in- caps and the young men wore blue Miss Marie Skelly and several New stead of $103.54. It was agreed that Genevieve and Loretta Johnston of granddaughter 6f Mrs. Wilson, until Been Around the World Twice. Harry Martin and Prank Worth. xsailor blouses and white caps. Mi- York singers. The committee in no»outage should be deducted for East Orange. No' dates have been set she js 21 years old, when the mort- for the weddings. George Johnston chael Hynan, the interlocutor, was- Peter Kankin of Fair Haven died targe consists of Mr. Mulvihill, Wil- March. dressed in a naval officer's uniform. gage is to be given to her. The resi- early this morning. He was taken iam S. Sherman,, F. J. Mulvihill, is stationed at Camp Vail with the due of the estate is to be divided George F. Grause and Harry Stewart sick last night at a meeting of the Thomas Brannigan and^ Herman Rit- A letter was received from the na- signal corps. _ Jse.re_the. premier, .en d._ men .and .the equally among Wayman and-Addie Masonic lodge-of-Red Bank and was aur- The ushers-wiH-be-MiT-Naulty, DJEft FROM'PNEUMONIA. tional" council" of "defense-advocating other end men were Walter Hogan, Wilson and Mrs. Wilson's grandson, taken home in an automobile. He ohn Salm, Michael Hynan, Arthur the formation of home guards. The West Red Bank Houses Sold. James Jones, Harold Herold and was a native of Scotland and was Eschelbach, .Carl Munch and Mr. Rit- committeemen did not think it prac- George P. Wilson. They were ap- CAPT. GORDON A. WHITE'S WIFE Two houses on Leonard street and George Farrell. The soloists, in ad- pointed executors of the will. born November 2d, 1848. For many zau. Sixteen members of the lodge tical to try to form such a military WAS 75 YEARS OLD. organization. • " one on Catherine street were bought dition to the end men, were Miss Isaac XI. Morris of Holmdel left his years he was engaged in the mineral have died. Alice M. Schmidt, Miss Gertrude Ho- water business at New York. Four- last week by Ira D. Emery of Oce- estate to his widow, Mary Ann Mor- She Died Saturday Afternoon After After a long discussion it was voted' anic from George Hance Patterson. gnn, Miss Marie Skelly, Miss Bea- ris, in a will ho executed five years teen years ago he moved to Fair MILITARY MEN TO MOVE HERE. a Sicknes of Ten Days—She and to make an appropriation of $240 to trice Rafferty, John Stewart, Harold ago. His estate consisted of a half Haven, where he had since lived. He the visiting nurse association. A The price was $5,000 and the sale Capt. White were Married Fifty was made by William A. Hopping. Giblin, Lester Davis, Edward Farrell interest in a farm. After Mrs. Mor- had led a retired life since moving to Lieutenants from Camp Vail and Years Ago Last January. similar appropriation was made last and Leroy Chamberlain. ris's death the residue of the estate is this section. He was a great traveler, Keyport Rent Red Bank Houses. - year by the committee and consid- Mr. Patterson recently bought these Mrs. Sarah White, wife
WANTED, f '* FOR SALE. "' ASPARAGUS CROWNS FOR SALE. FOR0 foUtLlHG CAR FOR SA^ , CHAUFFEUR WANTED, FOR SALE AT A BARGAIH. EATONTOWN NEWS, Kltrhtn iflrl at tyfe Apply st 1,n w. ; OnV-Um auto truck »r.d hort* tor salt, Fifty thousand two-year-old French and Ford touring car, fn excellent condition, V/hite, must be 'very experienced and >ont street. Carui^s Villa, Hid Bark. i Will #«han«s _*llh«r- for tar corn. W. T. Pa! wetto *• parttgui crown i, IA (ddlttown EJtfht roornu and bath, two-»U»^y, ctrllur 17 model, complete new set of tlrea, cheap »v« the best of 'reference» and willing to ana 4attic, fltt-am }ie:it, KHU and running CimpSrt Glrlt Co on « Hike to W*y« Sherman, lUd Bank, Phoiu 270. Stock Farm. ThomcJ 8. Field, Red liunk. U> quick buyer. Phone 89-M Red Bank. ake ,hlmself generally useful around the water; plot 66x275, rear of lot borders on tide—Sociable Tomorrow. WANTED. rounds. Address, «taking wages expected, branch of Shrewsbury river; outbuildings Olr| wanted for genera! housework. Mrf. WANTED. STENOGRAPHER WANTED AT ONCE. BOARD AND ROOMS. 'haulTeur, box 313, Red Bank. can be utilized for Karaite; located on Pem- The campfire grirls went on ft hike H. L Close, 128 Maple avenue, Red Bank. Small building, suitably for fi-arpge: one One without experiencxperience will be consid- Board by-the day or'we'ek, with nicely berton avenue, near Main Btreet,, Occnnport, to Wayside Saturday.- They cooked that can be easily moved. Clarence Shel- ered; must live in RRedd BankBk . AdAddresd s furnished rooms; central location; all Im- TREES FOR SALE. N. J. Price $3,250; any reasonable offelr their dinner in the woods and epent FOR SALE. don, 28 Sunset avenue, Red Bnnki<-> Stenographer, X. \ 1., box 313, Red Bank. provements ; reasonable rates. Hudson Norway maple trees. They are beautiful will be considered. S. Dombek, MIS Dean Chicken hMUse and wire In good conai- HoVfse, 1|5 Hudson avenue, Phone 458-J. ceB, ranging from 1 % inches to 5 Inches Btreet, Brooklyn, N. Y. tiie entire day on the outing-.. lon. Call lit 41 Spring street, Red Bank. $18,000 WANTED/ HORSE FOR SALE. Citllpri;. Also California, privet, about 4 A sociable will be held in the Pres- Wanted, to borrow 916,000, seen Good worker and driver, fast walker; be- SURREY FOR SALE. set, good bushy plants. George Ivins, Lit- FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED. byterian church tomorrow night un- POSITION WANTED. bond and mortgage. Property value f ing gentle, a woman can drive it. W. D. Rubber tire, two-seated surrey, nearly le Silver, N. J. Phone 502-R, licntlcinan wants one or two furnlihed Younu womair wishes clerical position; Adddroi Box 11, Mat*wan, N. J, Smock, South Eatontown, N. J. It. V. D. VA.new, for sale cheap to quick buyer; no rea- rooms, preferably with piano, Anywhere der the direction of the chapel com- ood references, S..A.,°box 813, Red Bank. sonable offer refused. George J. Smith, CATERER FOR SOCIALS. from Atlantic Highlands to t*ong Branch mittee. ROOMS FOR RENT. •LANT1NC FOREMAN AND PLANTERS. Navestnk avenue, Highlands, N. J, Box HH. If you want a' caterer for that wedding, nna cloee enou«h to shore to be convenient J. William Elexim IB Buffering from , HOUSES FOR RENT. On Upper Uroad street, two rooms in Planting foreman and planters wanted to lat party or n social of any nature, let me fur bathlnc If there is pluce for a car in Two new houses for rent on River street. private family; reference B required. Ad- do general ornamental planting; atutc ex- BOY WANTED. itimato for you. I can save you money the neighborhood, no much the better. Ex- B felon on hia thumb. \pply to John U. Cook, Jr. . Phone 483-11. dress It. XX, box 813, Red Bonk. perience end salary expected. Lester C. Strong boy wanted at once to lenrn print- id the Job will be right. James Wolcott, pect to move put in the middle of May and Lauretta and Ernest Elgrlm spent Lovett, Lorctto, Pa. K track'. Must be sixteen years old and I William street, Red Bank. 1'hune. remain for four months. Anuwer to O H. Sunday with their grandmother, 'Mrs. ROOMS TO LET. WILLIAM F. REILLY, live in Ited Hank. Good place for willing 000 Tribune ffildlru,'. New York City. ' Mary Elgrim of Vanderburg. Furnlihed rooms to let, with or without 21 Fear] street. Phono iO-K Bed BanV. MAN WANTED. ioy. Apply to Mr. Brown, llegiater OfiVce. ousekeeplntr,' 40 Rector place, Red Bank. The right place to eet good groceries at , Man wanted for life Insurance noliciting ROOFING MATERIAL FOR SALE. ~ Key. W. R. Patterson of New York right price*. Prompt deliver lei. and -collecting. Apply P- O. Uvx 20K, or LOT FOR SALE. Two hundred and twenty-five rolls at- «•*- •will preach at the Presbyterian HORSE FOR SALE. . Rooms 3, 4 and 6, Second National Bank Anyone who wants to build a home ceptionnliy pood rubber roofing containing' church Sunday night. . Kind and gentle; lady can drive It. Ceo. POSITION WANTED. building, Red Bank. within five minutes of atation and center of 108 tifjuarc feet, including niiila and cement, .. VmiBrunt, 70 Wallace street, Red Bank. Young widow, best of references, wishes town, here In itn opportunity. Francis perfect rolls (not piecca or uenonds), %•£. per The Easter services at the churches Dftittan In widower'(i. home only. AtMrtun POSITION WANTED. ' White, Monmouth street nt Hrnnd, lied roll, ,aump!e lipoii request; ulua lfctt (tullona here Sunday were largely attended. LOT FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. oung Widow, box 313, Red Bank. __A good cook wanta position or day's Hnnk. HAIR DRESSER. Mack roof coating (will mnko poroua tin or Special musical programs and ser- Waverly place: lot high and dry; Rood work. Can nive reference. Call at th« first Madam Lofton of Oceanport hns opened rubber -roofs aljKolutfiy wjiU-rproof). $1 prr location. 46 Spring street after 6:00 p. m. JAMES B. CARTON, EVERETT, N. J. house on Emanuel court, Hed Bunk, where BABY CARRIAGES RE-TIRED, hair dresslnit parlor at 161 Leighton avc- gallon or $4 for G uiillnns; 1 :!tS Kallona diirk mons were delivered and Sunday- Auctioneer. Your patronage solicited. No the trolley cars stop. repaired, . painted ami upholstered. All ue. Red Bank, every Thursday and Friday. red barn nnd roof paint for tin or wood- school entertainments were given, FOR RENT. iale too great; none too imall. Terms kinds of carriage parts sold, wheels, caps, dadam Walker's treatment. Out by ap- work $1.25 per gallon. Murahall, U Comp- Arthur Chandler, Miss Margaret Milk dairy and fttable. Good opportunity right. Phone Mlddletcnvn 278-F-21. GIRL WANTED HPrinirs, corduroys, iiimpn, etc. II. Chark, ointment. Phone 2119-M Eatontown. ton avenue, Plninflcld. N. J. rhunu lSUQ-ft. Rozelt and Mr. and Mrs. Wetsell and >. O. box 611, Oceanic, N. J, for general housework nnd plain cooking. 39 Monmouth street, Ited Bank. Phone SALESLADY WANTED. Wages $2R per month. Call in the morning. C07-W. SAVE MONEY ON FERTILIZING. their two daughters and son of Irving- WANTED. Must be thoroughly experienced; steady Mm. J. T. Lovett, near Little Silver station. Buy chicken manure and your vegetables FOR RENT. ton spent Easter with Rev. and Mrs. Automobile painters, body and chaaBls itlcn, good ilary. Yanko'B Speeii ilty Little Silver, N. J. SEEDS FOR HOTBEDS. /ill Krow much bettor and <]nicker. Incu- One-hulf house on Canal street, five J. E, Patterson. jands. C. A. Campbell & Son, Shrewsbury, hop, 24 Broad itrect, R«d Bank. We have stock needs In bulk end pack ator for sale, will hold &5ft ejiKfl; BIBO N. J. SOWS WANTED. tiges, and tape Bceds, tomatoes, cabbage, Colonial brooder. Inquire of Mrtt. M. Hob- rooms, $1;) per month. Apply to Miss A special service in charge of the BOY WANTED. Wanted, some good Chester White egKpIanta, celery, peppers, lettuce, parsley, ?r, DoiiRhty's lane, Fnir Haven, N. J. Weis, 90 West Front* street. Red Bank. ' TOP SOIL FOR SALE. Black Berkshire sows coming into profit in endive, kohl rabl. WeJler's store, Broad men's club will be held nt the Metho- Boy wanted. Apply at Praser'n gold leaf street. Manaiquan vravel and bluestone icreen- 'actory, Union street, Red Bank. April or May. Peach Blossom Dairy Farms, FRENCH UPHOLSTERING dist church Sunday night. The club Inssi will deliver same, Charles Burd, Bed Eatontown 21R0-J. __ _ ;__ l all branches; cushions and wlip covers will meet at the parsonage and march LOCUST POULTRY FARM. HANDY MAN WANTED. Bank. HORSES FOR SALE. 25x60 Fl-OAT iade to onier, Workntiinship guiiranteed. Handy mifn wanted, middle-aged; one fa- to the church. Three good work horuen for' Bale. A. for sale for lose than it would eost today Barred Plymouth Rocks exclusively, eggs Pull line of supplies, tapestry, crtlonne, FOR SALE. Nauer, Monmouth street, Hed Hank. for hatching; baby chicks.' Addrrss E- H. leather, vclour, etc. H.' Chark, 39 Mon- miliar with store work preferred; muwt have Harry Cook is recovering from Chldien houue and run complete for $10, to deck it over. Call and bring along n v _ Morford, Red Bank, K. F. D. Phone Mid- mouth fltreet. Red Bank. Phone 607-M. Kootl references. Position permanent if sickness. little cash and it is yaura. .SfckeU Iloat dietown 27B-F-21. Ynrda at Headdcn' G. Harrison; 100 Hudacm svvnue. Hud INSURANCE. Works, Red Bank. competent, G. V. Johnston, Highlands, N. 3. • Mrs. Robert Pcdden is around after Bank. ' i We write fire nnd automobile Insurance Corner. FOR SALE. in bent companies. Francis White Agency, HOUSE' FOR RENT. Six U-nthcr upholatcrtd chuira, arm chiiir, having been laid up several days. RED BANK DAIRY. nthcr upholstered couch round dininj,' MONEY TO LOAN. Monmouth at #Uroad street, Red BanH. Part ^or whole of B.x-room house with ( Mrs. Thomas Brown and her oldest Money to loon on bond and mortgage, Ap- some improvements; three acres of ground Splendid milk for babies, from Dr. E. om table, 3 rugs, 0x12; iron ins board, Property For Sale. eon are sick with grip. ply to A. h. Ivlns, Register building, Red POTATOES WANTED. near trolley at New Monmouth. Box 18 Fahnestock's Shadow Brook Farm. All san- tand, small rup. Reilly'a stornKi' ware-, At Fnir Haven. Small, old-fashioned A meeting in the interest of war 3ank. Wanted to buy potatoes, apples, carrots, New Monmouth, N. J. itary precautions taken in our care of milk c, 51 - fi 3 Mechanic utrcct, Red . r house, Mti'am bout, buth, vie.; nbout % tc. A postal will bring me to. your door, and cream. Charles A. McClaskey, phone acre .of ground, liitfh oli'vutum; HO feet savings will be held tonight in the PIANO FOR SALE. M. Forgash, Empire garage, Red Bank. FOR SALE. 468^ GAS RANGE FOR SALE. river frontage, ripnriun richt. Title i;unr- firehouse, John Enright, Charles J. Fisher uprteht piano for sale; in New proccua tias ninne, pond ns new; antced by Title Guarantee und Trust Co. wf condition. Addrcas Piano, box" 313, Single plow, $5; cultivator, $3; extra N. "J. Apply to Mrs. Geo, K. Puulion, Sir* Strahan and several women will make LOST. heavy back band, $7; leather fly nets, 'and SECOND HAND CLOTHES WANTED, urners in all firat CIHKB onnditinn ; suit- Bank. . extra good jogger wagon, $5. James But- Will pay highest. prices for your old ble for lartre family or board ing house. West Iblst street, New York City, or any speeches. Iron wheel for hand truck, on the Occnnic clothing If In good condition, men's only. n be bought at a bargain. Write or call. agent. FARM LOTS TO RENT rood; also huh cap for Ford cxtei sJun ler, Fair Haven, N. J. Rev. Garrett Conover, who has truck. F. D. WtkolT Co., Red Hunk. Estimates cheerfully given. Phono 18-M, dreBB W. X., box 57, KeansbuiR, K J. been filling the pulpit of St. Jamen's Shrewsbury nvenue and Patterson uvc- FURNISHED HOUSES. or call Herman Levin at 05 Shrewsbury . Apply to J. T. Allen, 102 West Front WELL ROTTED MANURE. Episcopal church for several months, ROOMS FOR RENT. Furnished houses for rent for SiOO to avenue. HOUSE FOR SALE. street. $750 for season; one on Shrewsbury) river Substnritinl, comfortnble, brick-flllcd Farmers and gardenera wishing well rot-' . preached his last sermon at the Twt front rooms to rent furnished; cook KELLY & BUCKLEY. house, efeht lanre rooma and bath, hot by gut for light housekeeping. 54 Mechanic and others near river. Apply to Ij^Ai Mul- Who are they? They're the new barheri ted" manure for lawns nnd other purpose* church Sunday. Another clergyman WANTED.' trcet, corner Mount street, Hed Bank, ford. Fair Haven, N, J. water heiitinjr, (faH; centrally locutcd. in will take charge this week. Housekeeper for amnll family; no Jn in' town and they're certainly Kitting th.< Komi neighborhood; lot 40x120; price communicate at once while there is an op- dry work; (juod WIIKCB. Addn-Hft Box 1 Uusini'SB. They du thinnH by niodurn ini'lh 3,800. -Address X. X., box 313, Red Bank. portunity of getting cars shipped without Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy of IU'd Hank. LARGE ICE 11 OX MECHANIC WANTED. odn. Sunitury and ijuiclt, Weller buililing in firtit claBH condition, »uit:iblc for honrding First-claee automobile mechanic, wagei Red Bank. an embargo; prices furnished upon applica- New York spent Sundny with Mr. se or rimall hottl, fur unle for $lf> 52fi por wc-ok; regular hours, no over time, LOST OR STRAYED. tion. We can make prompt shipment bt , Murphy's parents, Mr. and Mrs, John HOUSEWORK. elri's, East Front street, Red Bank. no Sunday work. Bushriell garage, Mata- Strayed about Hum yon road tw coekrrel Wanted, tfirl or womnn for general house- wan, N. J. Phone 230, FARM FOR SALE. paniels, yellow don and bio •n female; orders received this month. Manhattan Murphy. work. Apply nt Dicfcopf's, 50 Broad street, Farm of 100 acrca on Colt's Neck road, ust seen Friday noon. Reward for infor- Manure Company, 143 Liberty street. New Frunk Demarest has been sick with Red Hnnk. WOMAN WANTED known as the George Wilkins farm, for sale mation or recovery. H. W. Emmons, fore- or wntthinK anil ironlnif by the day, must FOR RENT. must be aold to settle estate. Inquire o man of H. L. Crawford i.-»tate, Rumsun Yyk. » ^ ' grip. mve experience-in ironing; good pay, ' Mrs Good Bize bungalow with improvement . George Wilkins, Jr., or Wellington Wilkins, Road. ' FOR SALE. , M. KiriK, Putterson a venue, Shrewabury. fraraKe. garden, river, close to Camp Vail, The firemen will hold a dnnce I lorn e, vv.iKon nnd harness for saje cheap. executors. SHERIFF'S SALE. Apply to Scott & Yutman, Railroad avenue, for rent for season or year. George Con- the firehouse tomorrow night. FALSE TEETH LOST. over, Little Silver, N. J. RAISE THOROUGHBREDS. By virtue o£ a writ of fi. fa.', to me ili- Mr. and Mrs, Charles Shick have Red Biinlt. STRICTLY FRESH EGGS. • Z am now-booking order* for egga from reeted, iayufd out of the Court of Chancery Upper plate false teeth,, recently repaired Guaranteed fresh' Leghorn eggs produced my selected White Plymouth Rocks, Patter- of the^ state of New Jersey, will be' exposed returned from Florida, where they ORGAN FOR SALE. lost Saturday nteht on Rrond street. Finder SLAG ROOFING. n the Maple Leaf Furm, Shrewsbury, and eon strain, $12 per 100, or $3 for setting: to Bale at pubjfc vendue, on MONDAY, TUB please lenve at Register olllce. Reward. Leaky tin and slate roofs made tight; also elivered within twenty-four hours by the spent the winter. They brought home Fnrlor organ, in ' (food order, for Bale water proofing side walls arid cellars. Og- >f 15; also day-old chicks. Call and aee TWENTY-NINTH DAY OF APRIL, 191H, a large quaniity of fruit with them. clioap. William C. Drown, 103 South street, FORD TOURING CAR FOR SALE. Shrewsbury Dairy Co. Phone 191-M. S. them, or phone 2102-F-13 Eatontown. J. H. between the hours of 12:05 o'clock and 5:00 "" Red Hanlt. den McClaskcy, 147 Hudson avenue, Red VanVlIet. Vining.. o'clock, (nt 1:0Q o'clock),-in the afternoon A humorous entertainment will be Ford touring cav, in exculk-nt condition Bank. Telephone 400-JV of finid day, at.the Court House, Freehold, 11*17 model, complete new act of tires, cheap THE RED BANK HAIR PARLOR. given Friday night of next week at FORD TOUniNG CAR WANTED. to quick buyer. 1'honc 89-M Red Bank. .VICTROLA RECORDS BOUGHT. HELP WANTED. • in the Township of Freehold, county of the Methodist church under the aua Must he In Hnit-clatm ahlipc. Address Servnnt wanted, preferably white country Shampooing, scalp and facial mas Bag* Monmouth, New Jersey. • with full particulars to A. B. C, box 313, Any Victor or Columbia double faced girl, for Bmall American family; good horn with an electric vibrator; manicurinff, AH that certain lot, tract or parcel of Jan3 pices of the men's club. The per IUd Dunk. STUCCO HOUSE FOR RENT. records you aro tired of having will buy at and treatment. Stnte -wages desired uni switch making and children's hair cutting nnd premises, hert'innftor particularly de- formers will'be Ocean Grove young Six light rooms and bath; all improve- 16 and 25 cents each. Address P. O. boxwhat you can do. Address R. C, box 313 Open Friday evenings from 6:00 to 9:30 scribed, situate, lyinK nnd being in the Bor- ments; furnace and. foundry in cellar. Mrs. 206, Asbury Park,.N. J. Red Bank. . * • Room 10, Elaner building. Red Bank. Phon« women. MAN WANTED. H. Frick, 41 Bridge uvtmue, Red Unnk. 302-M. outrh of Red Dank, county of Monmouth The Liberty loan committee met Mnn wanted* In milk business. Alfred TWO 38x78. TABLES, and utate of New Jersey. ' Beginning at a Grover, ShrcwBbury, N. J, Phone 400-W uitable for kitchen of boarding house or GARDENER WANTS POSITION. stake planted- in the southwest corner of nt the bank Monday night to organ d Hanlt. HOUSE FOR RENT. To take charge of gentleman's estate* ex- SEED POTATOES FOR SALE. Bridge avenue and Oakland street; thence ize and outline the work of theine Mon- hotel, or could be used to a-good advantage perienced in all branches of- gardening, One hundred barrels of seed GiHnt po- (1) westerly. alotlK the southerly nWe ot Ten-rooth, oppositm housm...foe Duptier t renchurcht a.t NeInquirw e < in a store or tailor shop. Sickels'a, East flowers and lawn; American, age 38. single, tatoes, Rrown from Northern seed' last yenr. said Oakland street, forty-eight feet nine Liberty !oan drive. GIRL WANTED. William Morford, New Monmouth, N. J. Front street, Red Bank. good reference. Address R. Y., box 318,Have taken seed from same Held each, year inqhea to the easterly line of land *of Hnn- Samuel Guice has given up his job Young fdrl wonted for work after school Red Bank. and jtrown over. 100 barrels to acre.. Oak nnh . MeCuusland; thence ii) southerly mid Snturdnys. Apply 128 Maple avenue, FOR RENT. Glen Farm, Nut swamp road. L, A. Carton, at the store of Wolcott Bros, to take Red Bank. 7S0 ROSES. J alone the easterly line at said McCausInnd Nice three-year-old plnnts, sunrantccd to About five ;crea of farm land; also fe- X LOST. Red Bank.. . land, one hundred nnd forty-five feet to a charge of the Atlantic and Pacific jloom till frost, Imported' from Holland. male, house broken, collie for sale, P. W. Child's gold bracelet lost Thursday after- stake planted in "the northerly line of land store. POTATO DIGGER FOR SALE. Holland Farm, Atlantic Highlands, N. i. Hopktns, Brnneh avenue, It«l Bank, near BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK 1 Good potato digger for sale, price $ 18. S'wnNowfield Hniiab fnrm. _.___- noon between R, H. Vanderveer'a store an -of-Elizabeth -Morford 1 -thence- {8)--eaiterly -••-•— Stillman Furm, EaLontown, N. J. Phone Woolworth's"a'tyre. * ^FinaeF "kindly retur hatching" eggs for sale, of the" Thompson along the said Morford line forty-four and 2(18-61. CATERER SUPPLIED. Bame to Mrs. A,-Ralph, 21 Bridge avenue, strain, bred from prize - winning, hen seven-tenths feet to the westerly line of MIDDLETOWN _VILLAGE NEWS Ipeclal attention to parties, banquets and FOR SALE. Red Bank, hatched, farm raised stock, by' the setting Bridge avenue; thence <4) northerly along all social functions. Jnmea ' Wolcott, 10 About 12,000 seedling tomato plants, or $6 per Hundred. Mrs. Louis Soffel, the said Bridge avenue, one hundred and William H. Potter's Son Baptised LUNCHEON. . William street, Red Hank. Phone 432-W. grown from home selected need. James C. WANTED. Overlook farm, Half-Mttc road. PoatoiHce, forty-five feet to the place of beginning-. Sunday—Car Rin» in Ditch. Come to the nine neon at Grace churchy Hendrickson, M io'd.ctown-Keyport • road. A worthy.housekeeper for single man o Red Bank. Being the same land nnd -premises con- Friday, from 12:00 to 2:00 o'clock. Price CONTRACTING AND TEAMING. Phone 782-M Middletown. 'arm between Wickatunk and Bradevelt veyed ' by Benjamin J: Parker and wife to A son of William H. Potter was 30 cents. Will handle large or email contracts, grad- one -who understands butter and milk; tw< GOING TO MOVE? . Rosa Nicoletti by deed .dated October 31, baptised Sunday morning at the Re- ing and moving; hour or day contract.* Ap- LOST. farm hands. Address R. F. D., No. 2, Mat' Before moving; or before putting youi 1014, recorded in the M an mouth county FARM MACHINERY FOR SALE. ply or write' Abrara Patterson, Everett, N. J. Black leather pocketbook lost Saturday articles In storage, get my figures. Mj formed church. Easter carols were Disk harrows and Eureka potato planter afternoon on Front street, containing check w an, N. J. • clerk's-otiice _in_Book 0H5 -of -Deedaj pn«e for sale. Peach Blousom Dairy Farms. Ent- T large storage warehouse and my method oJ 322, etc., on November 13, 1014,. . sung Sunday morning by the choir STEAM VULCANIZING. book, glove and money. Address Pocket- PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING. trucking will get you a fair fitrure." E; J Seized as the property of Rosn Nicoletti, . and Dorothy Locke and. Florence ntown 210U-J; . We use the best materials and guarantee book, box 313, Red Bank..... Renovating pianos a specialty; crocked Hcilly, 51-53 Mechanic Btreet, Red Bank et atB., taken in execution nt the suit of White sang an Easter prayer. A vo til work: free air service. John Hnnsen, 84 sounding boards, noisy actions successfully Phone 282. Jumes H. Peters, and to be aold by FOR SALE. West Front street, Red Bank. Phone 72-W. SAVE YOUR OLD CARPETS. repaired. Expert on player pianos. A. B cal duct was given by Mrs. Howard Fine Green Mountain' potatoes, $2 per Beautiful reversible rugs made from old Dirhan, 42 Hudson avenue. Red Bank, ELMER H. GERAN, Sheriff. -• Tindall and Miss Nettie Wilson. Fri- barrel. F. E. Brudy, Bungalow, near Little carpets and chenille portieres. Write for Phone-X52-J. - S..-C- RHODE ISLAND RED ALSTGN-BEEKM'ANrSorrY ' ' ""' Silver station. WANTED. circulars. American Rug Manufactory, 296 hatching ejjfjs for side, from Owen Farm's Dated April I, 1D18. [$13.94.J _ Jay night's prayer meeting will b Application1 s from capable tuul intelligent Vermont street, Brooklyn. best stock, winners of beat display and best held at Mrs. Lillian' Smith's. Nex male iind ft male stenographers. ~~ FOR SALE. pen in show at Freehold, N. ,1., 1!)17. Or- WANTED. opportunitieslor . Postoli.ce box 215, I'arlin, Pair of chestnut sliding doors, P. _.. ders tnken for baby chicks. Cull on or ad- SHERIFF'S SALE. Sunday morning Rev. Marion J£ Baby'd two-wheel Ro-cart, in good condi- J, FOR SALE. By virtue of a writ of fi. fa., to me di- tion; atutc price. Addresa Go-Cart, Box River Plaza lots nt a great bargain; chestnut trim and other lumber, hard wan dress. Meal Red .Yards, 28 Wcfitaide ave- rected. Issued out at the Monmouth Plena Cortklin will preach on "Thou Shall SIS, Red Bank. Rhode Island Ued stock, CKKS for settl: and lower door springs. Apply to Guigue nue. Itctl Uank. Court, will be exposed to Bale at, public 'Not Bear False Witness." At nigh WANTED. piano to rent or sell. M rs. V. VanDorn, Enst Front 8tr Ivim Wins Sliost. Albert L. Ivins of Red Bank set a WILLIAM F\ STROUD, Trustee new marl: for the Lake-wood shooting £IOUIK1K a few days' atjo when he Uyoii. jimde a pun of 01 withenit a miss. He WATERS & OSBORN CO. by tlio B"» credited with a perfect score in "THE BIRTH OF A NATION" Maryland, epent vat 100 liii-ds. He broke 97 ' '* and had a handicap of Red Bank, N. J. , '1 take part in the big THE BIGGEST BATTUE OF THE CIVIL WAR RE-ENACTED \ • oil this week. THE RED BANK REGISTER. Pftg* Rftoen. KEYPORT. HENRY A. YOUNG'S HOUSE. Big Clan to Graduate from High ' School Thii Year—Scolt Hopkini Mow Tending Drawbridge—CWa J100 to Red Crow. Spend Your Money Right Miss Gladys Birbcck was the week- FVmiTVRE end guest of Miss Katherine Bennett of Asbury Pork. There is a right way and a wrong way to do everything. This ,- Miaa Dorothy Bedle spent Sunday with her'uncle, Norman L. Bedle, and is especially true regarding the spending of money. family at Spring Valley, N. Y. For Every Room in the House. Tho public schools Were closed from You spend money to have your clothes cleaned, pressed, dyed Thursday until yesterday for the Eas- ter vacation, Not a few pieces, but a variety of styles and designs that will make it Miss Dorothy Ogden qf East and repaired and probably do not consider how you spend it. Orange visited friends here last weok. easy for you to select just the piece you want for Dining Room, Living Room, Mrs. G. Morris Britton of Brooklyn Better think it over. • = - Bedroom, Library or Kitchen. ' was a visitor hero hist week, Dr. and Mrs. Norman L. Bedle of Taking prevailing conditions into consideration, our prices are as reason- Spring Valley, N. Y., visited Mr. and able as is consistent with good quality and workmanship. Mra. Harvoy S. Bedle last weok. Why not spend your money for this work with us and let us show Ira Ansorgo is making a largo num- ber of improvements to tho liousso on you the right way to spend your money for your clothes ailments? y,Muin street, which ho recently bought For the Dining Room • from Cant. Vadin Cuitia. The difference you'H save between what you have been spending Mrs. George Thompson nnd daugh- Buffets ranging in price from $22 to" $45. Round Extension, Pedestal ter Emma spent tho weak-end here (it in a hap-hazard way and what'll you spend for our better service their summer homo. > Tables, $10 to $30. - Tho Keyport tennis club met Satur- day night to muke plans for the com- will go a long way towards paying your tailor bills.' ' Chairs,- box seat, in cane, genuine leather and wood saddle seats, $2.50 ing season. The club has its court at to $5.50. : , tho corner of Wiilling terrace and Kearney street. Ten-piece Jacobean Solid Oak Dining Room Suit with genuine leather Miss Pauline Philo of Perth Amboy Can you afford to neglect your personal appearance when our seat chairs, $125. visited her nunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Philo, last Wednesday. prices for cleaning, pressing and repairing clothes are easily within • • • . . ' l . Mr. nnd Mra, II. C. Benedict aro oc- cupying their bungalow on Walnut your reach? Rugs and Floor Coverings street after spending tho winter in Now York. Very complete line of Rugs, Linoleum and Floor Coverings, r Miss Virginia Danforth of Ruther- ford was tho week-end guest of Miss We turn nothing down. We'll sew on a button; mend a rip; put Royal Wilton, Axminster, Body and Tapestry Brussel Rugs; Rag Carpet "Annio L. Tilton. Rugs; Japanese and Chinese Matting Rugs, and Japanese Grass Matting Rugs Miss Mabel Tilton of Brooklyn was a visitor hero last week. in a tuck or let out a pleat. In fact, no matter what you want in all sizes. —_--— Mra. H. W. Maynard spent last week with her son, Jesae Maynard of done in the way of clothes repairing, dyeing, scouring, cleaning East Orange. For Library and Dining Room Samuel D. Roberts is a patient at or pressing, we are the right folks—Make-us prove our statement. the Long Branch hospital. Library and Parlor Suits, $15 to $75. Mrs. J. Alton Walling is ill with pneumonia at her home on Third Three-piece genuine leather, mahogany finish Parlor Suits, $70. street. Mrs, Granville G. Diabrow of The tame Siiit upholstered in tapestry, $55. £, Lynchburg, Va., is visiting Mr. and Spend Your Money Right Large Turkish, genuine Spanish leather Rockers, $21 to $25. Mrs. Frederick E. Post. Fire was discovered in Henry A. Couches in Velour, Tapestry, Imitation and Genuine Spanish Leather, Young's house Friday morning but it was quickly put out by the fire de- prices ranging from $9 to $40. partment. Four rooms on the west Bide, of the house were badly dam- An extensive line of Library Tables in Golden and Fumed Oak and aged, more by water than by tho fire, Mahogany. the blazo being between tho parti- tions. About $500 damage was done, which wu8 covered by insurance. The fire department was called out again For the Bed Room in the afternoon to put out a blaze Red Bank Steam Dye Works on tho moad'ows at West Keyport, - . We have a special in Bedroom Furniture in 4-piece Suits, consisting of which threatened to set several near- EXCLUSIVE CLEANING AND DYEING Chiffonnier, Dresser, Toilet Table and Wood Bed for $110, in American by houses on fire. Walnut, Bird's-Eye Maple and Old Ivory. BARGAIN. The largeBt class in several years will be graduated in June from the local high school, there being 23 mem- 24 West Front Street—Telephone 15-R bers. They arc Martin Aherin, Ern- est Bainton, Edward Farry, Harry Goldsmith, Max Jaffe, Moses Jaffc, RED BANK, NEW JERSEY Edward Maurer, Jacob Podelefsky, .1. Frank Weigand, Misses Grace F. Ar- rington, Josephine Calt, Carrol " Let's Get Acquainted." No matter where you live, we will call for your garments and Cooley,. Louise V. N. Parry, Atlanta S. Mason, Anna McCormtck, Hilda '---- ^ deliver promptly. We do not disappoint you. ----- — Rudnick, Minnie Schipper, Ruth Singer, Ethel Simpson, Cornelia Vnn- • _• Open a charge account with us. GOLDSTEIN'S Meerbeke, May VanPelt, Gertrude Walling and Adelo G. Ypung» " Mr. and Mrs. John T. Wyckoff are •' BRANCH: LAKEWOOD, NEW JERSEY at Palm Beach, Florida. Mrs. Harvey Bronner spent several days last week with her daughter, Broadway and Liberty Street, LONG BRANCH. Mrs. David Bnrnett of Englewood. ~; Hewitt Whurton has ii position with itiininiinin»»«mnn tho Western electric company at New York. • S, Holmes, when the dramatic de- appreciation. The members who have The annual meeting of St. Mary's partment will give a play. been awarded their Red Crosses are church wns held Monday night at the A contest in four-minute speaking Mrs. r.iffrird B. Aumack, Mrs. Hor- church. Chnrles J. Lehn was elected among the pupils of the local school ace S, Burroweg, Mrs. J. H. Hen- senior warden and P. 0. Weigand wan held Thursday, the topic being uricKuQn, Mrs, (J. J. DeMers, Mrs. junior warden. The vestrymen war savings stamps. Alfred Walling John C. Osborn, Mrs. J. W. Foster, elected wore John W. Keou^h, F. P.was the winner in the high school and Mrs. 0. H. Dayton, Mrs. Charles H. Glonn, Lester Stoney, Albert M. Irving Stoleroff of tho seventh grade. Jewell, Mrs. Albert Smith, Miss An- Haigh, Joseph F. Tyler and Thomas The judges were Mrs. Arthur M. nie L. Tilton, Miss Helen Osborn and R. Rosevcar. The delegates to thoBrown, Mrs. Vadin Curtis and Rev. Miss Jennie C. Heyer. dlocesean convention nre John W. Benj. D. Dagwell. John W. Keough was a visitor at Keoutrh, P. 0. Weigand and Charles The members of Eagle hose com- Newark Monday.' .J. Lehn and the alternates are John pany nre making preparations for a Miss E. Hudson spent her Easter Silkworth, Albert M. Hnigh nnd J. F. I big minstrel show to bo held in thovacation at Washington, D. C. Tyler. Following the business meet- Surf theater naxt Monday. Helen Osborn was a New York See Me at the Auto Show ing a sociable was held in the parish Mr, and Mrs. Fred Post have given visitor yesterday. house adjoining the church. Several $100 to the local Red Cross in mem- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hall o£ New _musical-Eelcctiona-iv(!rc rendered and ory of their son, Fred, Jr., who wna York are spending...several days here refreshments of coffee, sandwiches lost on the Cherokee, which found- with Dr. and Mrs. Gifford B. Au-- and cake were served. Dancing fol- ered several weeks ago. mack. lowed tho refreshments. Mrs. John W. Koough and Mrs. Miss Ryder is teaching the senior April 6th to 13th Mr. and Mrs. William Muth have Norman B. Lockwood have been ap- eliiss of the high school in place qf "mo veil' into" 'their house on Osborn pointed-delegates from the Keyport Miss -.Eleanor.,...YaiiBrakle,_.jwho._ia_ street, which they recently bought literary club to attend the meeting of acting supervising principal'in place from Richard S. White. Hie M-utawan woman's club on April of Prof. Archibald M. Dick, who has Arthur T. Jack of Flatbush, L. I.,22nd. been ill for some time. visited his grandmother, Mrs. John Mr. and Mra. Arthur S. VanBuskirk Templeton, last week. find family have moved from S. Frank Tintoti Falli New«. Mrs. Walter Varian and daughter Mason's house on Osborn street and Matthew LeStrang of Jersey City, Adele of Fordham, N. Y., were the will make their home with Mrs. Van-a frequent visitor here, died a few guests last week of Mrs. Varian's par- Buskirk's mother, Mrs. A. M. Brown days ngo at the age of thirty years. .ente, Mr. and Mrs. L. Brower Wall- of Broad street. Several residents of this place at- ing. Scott Hopkins has a position as EcL von Kattengell tended the funeral. Mrs. Robert John Schroder was atender of the Matawan drawbridge in Miss Marion Crawford is recover- Perth Amboy visitor Saturday. place qf Mr. Jones. The draw bridge ing from sickness. Miss Marjorie Voorhees of Eliza- was raised last week for the first John Anderson sold a cow to an beth was the guest last week of her time in several months and found to Everett man last week. .Ifrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E.need very little repairs. Miss Agnes Dean has given up her i DISTRIBUTOR OF 'din*. Mr. Riggs of Webster, N. Y., was position as bookkeeper at the store Miss Violet G. Templeton of Ar-the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs, of Doremus Bros, at Red Bank and is lington spent several days last week George H. Kahler. now employed in tho office of George with her aunt, Mrs. J,phn Templton. . Lieut, and Mra. J. Leon Schanck A. Steele's nursery at Eatontown. Miss Alma Lockwood. who spent are spending several days with Mr, Mrs. David Scott gave birth to a the winter at New York, spent the Schanck's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John son a few days ago. week-end here at her bungalow at G. Schanck.., Lieut. and-Mrs. Schnncl$ Miss Edna Covert is visiting at As- East Keyport. have just returned from Peoria, IU., bury Park. S> STVTZ The Keyport teriniB club has and are on their way to Anniston, Miss Bertha Cornell has been elected the following officers: i Ala. i spending several days on Long Is- President—Gcoritc n. Hyer. Secretary—Albert M. HniKh. Miss Mildred Walling has a posi- land. TrenMurcr—^Icrace . H. Uurrowei!. tion as clerk in Mrs. T. S. Coe's mil- John Anderson . in having the in- W. B. Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur linery shop. terior of his house re-decorated. Lloyd E. Cokelet, one ot the Key- Richard Reevey is doing the work. S.. VanBuskirk and Rev. B. D. Dng-port men located at Camp Dix, had a WILL YS-KNIGHT well are new members of the elub. The ladies' aid society will meet Missea Jennie and Martha Moore furlough over the week-end, which he tomorrow nt Mrs. John A. McGuire's. have returned to their home hero af- spent here with his parents, Mr. and Miss Grace Obve of Shrewsbury Mrs. Chnrles E, Cokelet. Mr, Cokelet spent Sunday-with Miss Agues Dean. ter spending the winter at Chicago. was formerly employed ns bookkeeper Mrs. Thomas L. Smith is confined Mrs. Mary Carney is recovering with the Keyport banking company. from a sore foot, which was scalded to her home with illness, Miss Dorothy Barker of High- The Thought club met Monday with hot wnter. OVERLAND liridge, N. 'Y., was tho week-end guest night nfc Mra. C. J. DoMors's. The of her sister, Mrs. Fred L. Schild- • Mrs. John Anderson is recovering topic was "Itnly." knech't. from a heavy cold. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer C. Hanson of Nutley aro rejoicing 0v«r the birth of Mrs. Alfred B. Johnston of SteU a daughter. Mrs. Hanson was Miss ton, N. J.. was the Sunday guest of Ola Conklin, daughter of E. E. Conk- Mr. and Mrs. John W. Keough. lin. , John S, Matthews, Jr., E. Kenneth Mrs. Mury C. Cross has rented her Hooso, George • •Cherrv and Joseph G.M. C. hall, bath houses and dock to thoJudson were New York visitors Fri- Aeromarino plane and motor cotn- dny. pnny for two years with the privilege Tho lire department was culled out of purchasing at the end of that time. Saturday afternoon to put out a tiro Tho company will put the property in in hn outside laundry on the property good repair and rebuild the dock owned by Mrs. h. N. Pjiynter and oc- which wns damaged by ice the past cupied by Mr. and Mrs. H. L". Irwin. Z- FVLTOUmVCKS winter. They will fitth o place up na The fire came from a nenvbv brush n place of amusement for their em- fire. The dumnge was slight. ployees." Tho company has already The cantata "The Resurrection" fitted up a fine club room for the use was given by the choir of the First of their employees in the Levine Baptist church Sunday afternoon. building on Front street. Mrs. Arthur T. Jack of Flntbush,. SHOW ROOMS Mrs George A. Baker and daughter L. I., wns the guest of her mother, Ethel were tho guests last weak of Mra. John Templeton, over the week- THE DISCRIMINATING MAN Mrs. Baker's daughter, Mrs. William end. is most particular about his personal RED BANK LONG BRANCH W. Maurer. Mr. and Mrs. Albert N. Reddan of appearance. If his garments, by Mrs. William W, Ormerod was nNew York were the Sundny guests Perth Amboy visitor Saturday. of Capt. and Mrs. Peter Durrua. chance, become soiled nnd spotted he Tel. 213 Tel. 892-J John W. Woseman will speak nt the J. Morris Heycr of New York sends them to us. We clean them Surf tonight on the third Liberty loan spent Sunday witVWs parents, Mr.'thoroughly by our modern method and Mrs. John H. Hcyer. four-minute' speaker tomorrow night. ~WwiircWwiircr Young WTW'TOw^fiSrtrO ' Edward Aumack caught the first ited his father, Henry-A. Young, sev- of n—new suit. Why not do as he ehad in Raritan bay this season on eral days this weok. doea? It'll phy you. Wednesday. He mado n present of it The members of the Burgical to Mayor 0. C. Bogardus. , dressings clnas of the Red Cross gave . Thfr' Keyport literary club will Mra. Albert M.-Haigh, the instructor, EAGLE CLEANERS AND DYERS meet Friduy afternoon with Mrs. W.a f5 gold pleca as a token of their OS Shrewsbury Avenue, R«d Bank. '4 SEE US AT THE The most value today for your money in automobile construction, 4 35-H. P. Touring $795 I AUTOMOBILE Runabouts $795 April 6th to 13th Sedans $1,185 F. 0. B. Factory A FULL LINE OF1 H. L. ZOBEL MONMOUTH'S LARGEST DISTRIBUTOR CADILLACS-8 cylinder SEA BRIGHT LONG BRANCH Telephone 90 Sea Bright Telephone 560-W CHANDLERS-6 cylinder DODGES-4 cylinder IN THE DIFFERENT MODELS Buick Model E-Four-35 Make Your Selections NOW to Insure Delivery BRADEVELT NEWS. held fast, to the reins, was badly Grace C. Strong: to Garret B. Conover. bruised and shaken up. The horse Lot at Enjrlishtown, $150. James Larkin and John Kaney Leav was caught by E. K. Whitson. No Holmdel Township. *' . for Camp Dix. serious damage was done. Patrick Dane, Jr., to Reuben Lewis. 0 James R. Larkin, son of Mrs. Johi tracts, .$1. S. B. King and Lester Herbert - Herman L. Lchr td* Giovanni Granato. 53 Larkin, who has worked for Lewis started last week for Detroit for auta- acres, $5,200. - . Thompson of Lihcroft as a. cliauffeui mobiles which they expect to drive for eight years, went to Camp Dix Matawan Townthlp. home. . Josephine L. Tiffany to Joseph Allcco. today with the first quota of the sec- Mjss JDeborah. Hayest who jias been JT. W. MOUNT CO. ond draft. John Kaney, soft of John spending some time at Milhurst, re- George K. Mnghan to Annie It. Lambert- Kaney, went with him. He has beei son; Land ut Matawan, Si- turned hojne last week, Stewart E. Bruce to Max Fragcr. Lot, employed a number of years at th< Misses Ruth and Marjorie Ely, who 51. ' \ Telephone SIS Collier estate. Both of the young are students in a college at Brooklyn, Joseph Alloc to Laura G. Henderson. Lot, men received a kit containing usefu are spending their Easter vacation Norman S. Tice to Andrew J. Carton. articles from the Wickatunk Eec with their parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Several lots, $1. Cross, through Mrs. William Smock. Ely. Joseph Calver of Parlin visited his Mrs. Lillian Smith, who has been Marlboro Township. ' RED BANKN. J. Joseph D. Mcllvaine to Margaret L. family last Thursday. spending the winter with her daugh- O'Brien. 70 46-100 acres, $1. . Miss Anna Donahue of Red Ban ter, Mrs. Charles Basile of Newark, was home for Easter. returned-home last week. Freehold Township. Miss Anna Larkin of Long Branc Mr. and Mrs; Edward Johnson and Mary J. Croxson to William J. Voo'rheas. 27 2-100 ucres, $]. _ ^ spent Sunday with her aunt, Mir daughter and EllsTHughes spent Eas- Jose '£"."• "Vanderveer to Tcnr,ent Products Anna Carney. ter with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Johnson company. . Lot, $1. William Kaney, a private at Cam of Bradcvelt. HoweII Township. Dix, spent Easter at home. Mrs. J. D. Ely, Jr., of South Ani- Addison II. Riggs to Samuel Michelaohn. Thomas Donahue moved his famboy, visited her sister, Mrs. George tracts, $1 George W. Patterson, Jr.. to Benjamin ily to Red Bank Tuesday. Strickland, last Wednesday. M. Lewis. 0 34-100 acrru. $-115. John Kaney, James Larkin, Georgi Miss Kate Woolley of Long Branch William D. GoodenouRh to Loui3 Kuehn. Creevy, Frank Dugan and Fran] is spending a few days with Sidney Land at Farmin^dale, $1. , Catherine A. Lavance to Frederick Itade- •'• Creevy went to Red Bank Frida; Reid. mon. 9 25-1 Op acres, $1. K^ night. Lieut. Lester. II. Stryker, who has Gertrude Donahue had a surprisi been stationed at Petersburg, Va., is Freehold Township. Ike Ftneirold to Henry Jor.es. Lot, SI. party Saturday night. Refreshment home on a furlough and is spending William K DcMott to Clarence B. Levy. •vere served and singing and dancin a few days' with his parents, Mr. and 2 lots, $1. were enjoyed. Miss Gabriel Le- Mrs. W. S. Stryker. Lieut, Stryker Manalapan Township. Moine was at the piano. The-guests has been promoted to the purchasing John W. N. Corbett to Asher T. Apple- were Elizabeth Fischer, Rose anc board of the veterinary corps. tato. % acre at Engllshtown, $1,600. Mary Donahue, Nan LeMoine, Mar . The King's Daughters' meeting and Henry Oatermeyer to Frederick ' Smith. aaret Sullivan, Marion Long;; Regins sociable* was held in the chapel on Ji acre at Englishtown, $1. While inspecting the various exhibits at the Creevy, Nellie Donahue and Gabriel Friday night. A large number was Raritan Township. '" «* " {• ;*Tr LeMoine, George Sullivan, Edward present, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Maghan Annie C. Arrowsmith to Loren P, Kim- have joined the society. ; * ball. -1 lota at Keyport, $1. ' McMahon, Joseph, James' and Wil Isabelle S. Des Garennes to Frank Gia- Mo Show devote plenty of time to the liam Calver. Mr. and Mrs. A*. J. Griffin have been qtiinto, hot nt T.firillnrri Ttrarh, SI. A number, of improvements hav visiting frieifds on Long island. adln Curtis to Ira Ansortje. Land rif Keypoi-t. $1. been made around St. Gabriel' Miss Monsky, teacher of the pri- Patrick H. Dane to Eliza Rogere. Limd church and rectory! mary department, is ill with measles. at Koyport, $1. Michael Sullivan, Jr., is workinj Mrs Frank Young is substituting for Eliza Rogers to Patrick H. Dane. Lnnd at Keyport, SI. for Charles Storm. her. Louis E. Bi-own to Ferdinand Schei-r. Lot Mrs. Tunis Layton .was in Freeholi Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gibson, who at Eiist KennsburK Park, SI. \ydd k4HKh Sl -Land at Keypot-t, SI. Miss Elizabeth Kaney was horn returned to their home°at Jersey City. I-oi-ilinrtl Ueiieh venHj* company to over Easter. Roy and Anna Collins, who have Michael Stnno. .2 lols. SI. . Thomas Donahiie w.°.s home from been sick with measles, are able to be Flai'dnce J'. Lt'roy to Frank Pci-no. Two out again. tracts and lot. SI. Parlin last Thursday. DcKoi-ost L. Kislinir to George Stabe. 2 Thomas Kaney is sick with mea Mrs. Charles Buckner and daughter lots at Now Point Conifort. $.1. sles. Helen have been visiting Chris Meyer Thomas W. Collins to, John B. Collins. and family. Undivided half of 10 lots nt Keanabunr, $1. Mrs. Joseph Calver-was in •Free- -- Norman Hardy to Willard. V. Carter. 2 hold on Saturday. . -.' Miss Beatrice Walker is seriously lols, SI. ' y Morris Carney moved last week ti ill with pneumonia. Ocoruo Mr-Idling to Mattie MacAlplne. one of. Joseph Brakeley's fam; Theodore T. Burke and son Frank Lot at Keansburg Beach, $1. Carl LnBelln to Carl Latini. 2 lot« ot houses at Colt's Neck. . have cone" to Anniston to visit Mr. Kennabui-ir, 51. James Tilan was in town las1 Burke's son, Clarence Burke, at Camp CHiarlcs M. Petterson to Fred W. Schmitz. .Thursday. '.••••. McClellan. They will be gone about 2 lota at New Point-Comfort Beach, SI. . • Thomas O'Rourke is jyorking at a week,. ._ Caroline Petterson to Fred W. Schmitz. Collier's farm77 •" * . Ralph Easlmond to Frances Neigel. 5 Miss Mary Sullivan . of Matawan DEEDS RECORDED. lots at Keansbure, St. ' Pleasure Cars Mary B. Frishmuth to Georse F. Young. spent Easter with her father. 0 53-100 acres nt Hazlet. 83,600. Anthony LeMoine was home from List of Real Estate Transfers Re- Parlin on Saturday. corded at Freehold. Millstone Township. ' Alexander -Horwitz to Isaac Green. 165 Mrs. Margaret Webster of ..Long The following is a list of deeds re- 08-100 acres,-,?!. Branch spent • Sunday with her corded in the county clerk's office at mother, Mrs. Susan McMaho.n. Freehold for the past two weeks: Richard Johnston, who lives with Red Bank. THE WONDER OF THE AGE Mrs. Creevy, went to New York to MagKie E. Broy,-n to Barnard C. TnylorT spend Easter week. HOUBO and lot onJSouth street. SO.SOO. •William Kevins of Red Bank was Dora M. EbietJo ^Ilvvboil 11. Ivins. Lot >n Wilson, Merrltt"&" Smock map, 81. home on Sunday. ' Ellwood B. Ivliw to William F. Ebie. Lot ? Mrs. John Kaney was sick a few >n Wiitfon. Merritt.ft Smock map, $1. day3 last week. Alfred S. Spenney to Nicholas Ciny. Land T Michael Sullivan, Jr., was elected a in Shrewsbury avenue, 52,150. t trustee of Bradeyelt school. Fair ilayen,; ; MaxweD Truck Margaret Sullivan is sick' with Naomi E. Wcb3ter to Chnries E. Taylor, f. ^pt on Schumann map. S2.900, . measles. ^lm-y A. Minton to William Manfta. - Lot T Bernard Frawley received his no- t,t Eastslde Park. SI. - . F"OR ALL OCCASIONS ' I T tice to appear before the medica' Rumton. . . ' I examining board for district No. 1 Edwanl M. Little to John H. Bcelie'r. 2 Addrea» 130 LINDEN PLACE j t ONE-TONICAPACITY last week. lot'i jt Uonson Lake Park. S390. , Thomas Donahue, Jr., is working Garfieltl Grovcr to George E. Seaman, Jr.- $ Phone 1070-W RED BANK ! t for Christopher Meyers.at Marlboro. lot*, i\. • . ' " t George Creevy and Prank Sullivan Shrewsbury !fownsbip. - t started to work at .Collier's last week. Will iara M easier to Hitrry H. H6man. 1'2 Wool Suits Joseph, William and James Calyer C-100 atrc». SI. - have recovered from measles. Mtddletown Township. Private John J. JVIcMahon, has re- Willinm Seruby to William Seraby, Jr. and Trousers f Lot. S300. . • > turned to CampMcClellan, Anniston, Mnvy Bnlt to William If.-Wilson. Lot Jit Will Be Scarcer Than Sugar This Year f Hurlburt Motor Trucks Ala., after spending 'about three IVntcr Witch. SI. weeks with relatives here. 1-jnimn L. Hinchcliffe to John Trunk. ' Lot BUY NOW f t Ocenn View. SI. . ' Edward Tallon is working; for the Mi'lvin A. Kite to Andrew D. JMeloy. Sev- ? county, carting crushed stone for the irnl lota it Hiishland Pnvk, 81." Juits $8,00 to $22.00 roads. Mary A.' C. Hewitt to .Ma to Seven Tons — inc.- Lot. at Hi;rhlnnd.-i, %\. . . . T Thomas Malier lias bought-a new Wntcr Witcli :iicvclopmejlt. compnnV Trousers $2.00 to $6.00 potato planter. Urs. Eva Itciter. ' Lot, SI. t Miss Margaret Bevins has returned Shoal Hnrlior - industries, to" Lticy K. home after spending about a week at iloore. Lot ct Ocean View, SI. . Newark.- tlantic Highlands. t John Kelly is cutting potatoes for O. II. Perry fivvynn to Arnold A. Henry C. Wells. 5ch\vartZi [t lots nnil hnlf of " lota, SI.' 19 Broad St., Red Bank T Christine L. Juhltson Ut ]\l;ny E, Alien lot?, 81,000. - . Monmouth County ~urro>:;itc's Office. T MARLBORO NEWS,. John W. Hnircn to Anna K. Knott. 2 In -the .mutter of • the tsiate t>f HctUr A ot», $1. • . ' . • Bennett, decenflud. f Annn P. Knott to Florence, M.' Hnnreir Noticu to crndiLniM ' to present claim; 's Garage Red Cross Clears *20 nt a Sociable Lot nnil part of another, 51. ii^;iinst. estate. f Saturday Afterioon. John .1. .Kennedy to Virginia T. Rautreiv Purau^nt to tlu- ciriltr of .Tosoph L. Hnn. The Wickatunlc Red Cross held a mil. 10 lets,. SI. atuiy, iiurrnjrate of tlio county of.Moiimouth; f David II. _ F. Lambertson to rriilt'iii'l; 1 ninde on the twenty-i-iirhth day uf February. 47 SOUTH BROADWAY Phone 204 LONG BRANCH, N. J. food sale in the qhnpcl on Saturday ntzlo . 12 lots, 31. - . 11)18, on the application of Juhn ti. Appje- afternoon.. About $20.00 was re-Mlantic Township. (fait*. Jr., executor uf the estate of Hester alized from the sale. A. llennett, decca^fd. notice is hen-by jriyen T tOlhliWlid,:h!; i ijihjhA' ';"MM"Ella" H PERSONAL. Plaza, who left today for military ser- Sirs; J, Castaux and her daughter, vice at Camp Dix. The evening was Mj™, J. F. Nugent of Newark, were Mrs. Elizabeth Jeffrey and Mrsspen. t playing cards. Those present >ek-end guests of Miss May Howard- Bboda Fielder of Linden nlaco spimt were Mr. and Mrs. William Hubbard, of Branch avenue, Tuesday of lust week at New York,. Mrs, Rebecca Dennis, Harry IngallB, Mr. and Mrs. George Daly of New MATINEE EVENING )(rs. Charles Conover of River James Larkin, Charles and George York spent part of last week with Plaza spent part of last week with Gray, John, Anderson, Carl Nagel, relatives here. ALL ALL, relatives nt New York. Benjamin H. Crate and Benjamin H. • Harry Maries has moved from Long SEATS George Wolcott, BOH of James It.Crate, Jr. Island to Wallace street. SEATS Wolcott of William street, is recov- Edward Johnson of Peters place is Thomas Donuhuc and family- of ering-from measles. employed as salesman for George W. Bradevelt have moved to Brown THAN - Buy T. Cole of Oakland street was laid up part of lost week with blood Ogilvie of East Front street. plate. , » lOc poisoning in his foot. Mr. and Mrs. Aclilison Morris of Matine* Daily 3 P. M. Jersey City visited Miss A. L. Morris THEATRE Performance Co a turnout of Wallace street last week. Saturday 2:30 P. M. 7:00P.M. to 10:45 P.M. William Dennis, young son of Sirs. Rebecca Dennis of River Plaza, lias been nick with measles. TELEPHONE 658 Now Under Exclusive Management of BROAD STREET George.;, Wolf of White street is employed as a collector for the Pru- jr. CLARK CONOVER RED BANK dential insurance company. Louis Nlcoletti of Oakland street has been made organist of the Red Bank Moose lodge. SPECIAL, ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Harriet McNair anil '~har daughter, Mrs. James NiU of East FEATURES THAT ARE FEATURES Front street, have been visiting rel- atives at Asbury Park. I promised the public to give tfietn the best show* ever given in Red Bank, Look over this program and tee if I am keeping my promise Harold S. Dey of Red Bank and Ear! Cherry of Keyport, who are attached to the 112th heavy field You ought to artillery at Anniston, Alabama, have Monday, April 8th Thursday, April 11th been transferred to the medical de- kllOW what's in the partment. Mrs. W. W. Letson of Somerville, lira. Rebecca Clayton of Elizabeth, varnish you buy and Mrs. G. S. Wyckoff and Mr. and "COME THROUGH" "The Light Within" Mrs. Andrew Proll of Newark Bpent We can supply you with varnish Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William FEATURINO FEATURING Hubbard of River Plaza. that has the exact jormula of con- . Howard Rogers of Spring street, -trho has been employed several years tents printed plainly on every can— aa salesman for George Ogilvio of Herbert Raulinson MME. PETROVA Bed Bank, is now employed as sales- l 1 ? , AND ALL STAR CAST man for Allen & Garrison of Long r*\|"" \ //"NT"" Vern6site-TheLonBLif,SparVarnUh JEWEL PRODUCTION Branch. \J\L\I\J\1A PalelnteriorVarnish in George Branson Howard's Mightiest Melodrama FIRST NATIONAL Mrs. Clmrloa Stiles, who recently ALL. STAR CAST This U Mme. Petr^yaU latest special from the First Nationals Exhibi- returned from the Long Branch hos- The Guaranteed Marble Floor Finish tors Circuit and il the very best tlio has ever appeared in pital, has had a relapse and is confined SCREEN TELEGRAM ; to ttebed , PATHE WEEKLY Mrs. George Lambersou and her ., • For outside work and a\\ surfaces ONE:DAY ONLY danghtor Minnie of Bank street at- exposed to water, use Deyoe Ver- ONE DAY ONLY tended the funeral of a~ friend on Long Island last week. nosite. It won't turn white from C«orge VanBrunt has moved from sleet or rain and the sun can't Washington street to Wallace street. Tuesday, April 9th Friday, April 12trrV John E. Stiles of Wallace street blister it. /"j has recovered from a sickness of two Ftr inside ivoodwirk, where extremely trans- PARALJA PLAY weeks. Miss Sara Adcock, who attends - parent varnish is required, use Devoe Pale Trenton normal school, spent the Ens- Interior. It heightens the natural beauty of "The Frozen Warning" -ttp vacation with her parents, Mr. ' the grain; is hard to mar and won't scratch FEATURING "His Robe of Honor" and Mrs. W. H. Adcock of Wallace white. ' • . street. FEATURING I/iout. Charles Cake is here on a Ftr all inside Joors use Devoe Marble Floor furlough -from Camp Devens, Mass. Finish. Ir waterproofs the wood, and Hia wife, daughter and mother have CHARLOTTE enables it to withstand the severest wear and moved from Boston to Westside ave- EXHIBITORS CIRCUIT nue, Red Bank. tear without marine. Excellent for lino- v Henry B. Walthall 1 Bobert Mason is home on a fur- k leum. World's3[Greatest Woman Skater AND ALL STAR CAST lough from Texas, where he is in the WITH ALL STAR CAST aviation service. Get a copy or the booklet—"Seeing the . In this picture you see Walt hall at his beat Bert Hemblirig was home Sunday Brighter Side." We have one for you. from Camp Dix, His brother George t-KO COMEDY 3d Episode "BULL'S EYE" SCREEN TELEGRAM Hembling has arrived in France. J. TRAFFORD ALLEN-Red Bank, N. J. ONE DAY ONLY Edward Webb of Peekakill, New ONE DAY ONLY York, is a new employee at K«lly & LUTHER WALLING-Belford, N. J. - Buckley's barber shop, in the Weller building. ATLANTIC HARDWARE CO.—Atlantic Highlands, N. J Miss Mary Hickey of South Amboy Saturday, April 13th spent Monday -with Miss Helen Shields U. G. JOHNSON-Highlands, N. J. Wednesday, April 10th of Prospect .avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman and children of New York spent part of last, week with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen "FOR LIBERTY" Hoffman, Sr., of West Front street. "HEART OF A LION" Miss Frances Kane of Asbury Park FEATURING visited friends at Red Bank on Mon- STARRING day. Thomas and George Murray and . Mr. Mahoney of New Brighton, Sta.-- ten Island, spent Saturday and Sun- WILLIAM FARNUM Gladys Brockwell day with friends here. AND ALL STAR CAST Ensign R. W. Lupton spent part of ' * FOX STANDARD PRODUCTION last week with his mother, Mrs. Henry FOX SPECIAL J. Ely of Wallace street. Mr. Lupton ALSO A was commissioned last February after graduating from the naval training FAMOUS SUNSHINE COMEDY V Comedy—7th episode of "The Mystery Ship' school at Pelham Bay park, New York. He has been placed in com- ONE DAY ONLY ONE DAY ONLY mand of a submarine chaser and he expects to go "over there" soon. Miss Elizabeth Tnnsey of Matawan lias been visiting her cousin, Miss How do you figureit ? Martina Healy of Bank street. ••••••••••••••••••••« Miss May MacAlindin and David We argue that a good • ••••••••••«•• MacAlindin of Hudson avenue, who suit, one that will outwear Buy Your Overcoat ESTABLISHED ISM TELEPHONE 111 have been employed by the govern- ment at Washington, D. C, hare been two cheap ones, is easil< transferreatoNew York.—Z ""— This Spring Mrs. Timothy Quigley of Shrevra- bnry avenue has undergone an opera- MAIL OBDIM wnxn and save 50 per cent, and tion at the Long Branch hospital. ROGERS PEET COMPANY Have You Headache? Real Estate and Insurance Miss Alice Hr Jones of Vincentown Do your eyes burn or itch? Do they feel tired or strained? get wool instead . is visiting Miss Margaret J. Maloney Broadway Broadway If so, have your eyes .examined, of Maple avenue. - — «tl8thJ3t VUM ta*aL 'itfdlflge -•-58-64-BRQAD STREET- -RF.D Richard Frank, who is employed at Jersey City, spent Saturday and Sun- Bnthdway Corners" Fifth AYS. Fire, life, Accident, Tornado and day at his home on Shrewsbury ave- •tWarna »t41stBt- STILES & CO. -nue. Philadelphia Eye Specialists Plate Glass Insurance NEW TORK C1VX 2nd National Bank Bids.. Room ZS 'S A farewell party was given Mon- Ererr Wednc.dny Houri 12:15 to 4:30 Broad St., day night for Harry Hubbard of River NMtNMtMMMHMNHN Red Bank >«*««<*««» >••••••••••••*••••#&•*•••*••••••••• 8 East Front St. Q R A Y * S Telephone 508 MORE MONEY SAVERS . I am going to have another one of those money saver sales this week. Strictly Fresh Jersey Eggs . - • dozen 42c Read below and be convinced and just compare these prices with what you are These are not just fresh eggs but strictly, fresh Jersey eggs taken in paying elsewhere. Where in Eed Bank can you buy the best creamery butter from the different farmers around the country and if you find any that is made for 48 cents a pound? You see lots erf signs "Our Best Butter" just , not right I will', gladly give you good ones in place of them. ~ • ~ ; as low, but you never see any " The Best Made" for the price I have, and then : you have the quality to stand back of it. " NUT BUTTER WEEK This is Nut Butter Week here. I am going to sell for the bailance of the week the Famous Nucoa Nut made prints, the original, the. first ever made THE PRICES FOR BALANCE OF THE WEEK at 29c pound. / Best Pure Lard . . . . . per Ib 31c I carry Naser's, Child's. Hoffmann's and Ward's Bread Evaporated Milk, ...... tall can 13c 1 EXTRA SPECIAL for SATURDAY ONLY Cannon Brand Peas,____M__L^- • - —12 cans for 25c Some more of those Bananas at . . 25c per dozen Best Red and Yellow Onions, 1-2 bushel basket 50c Also a,full line of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, consisting of everything f Green Mountain Potatoes, good cookers. 1-2 bushel basket 50c kept in a first-class and up-to-d ate store. . _;j [ Fancy New York State Baldwin Apples. 1-2 bushel basket $1.10 The Lucky Box The'winners last week were Miss LaMarche, Red Bank,'$2; Mrs. John Celery ...•;•. • . . . . , . . 5c Hansen, Fair Haven, $1; Mrs. A. Brighton, 'Rumson, $1; Mrs. E. D. Newman, Lettuce . ~ ...... 8c Red Bank, $1. Who's tjje lucky one this week? "My Famous Brand" Coffee, lib 25c or 5 lbs for $1. Selling more every day J 42 uents per-dozen paid for STRICTLY FRESH JERSEY EGGS iiil MY MOTTO: SUNSHINE] PROMPTNESS *' SERVICE GEORGE BUTTER BRAY. Pmn>e EurbtMD THE RED BANK REGISTER. * ••-'', RUMSON NEWS./ , to the Trenton normal school after spending the Easter vacation with Mn. John Marchant Taken to H her uncle, Joseph L. Hayes. piUl for an Operation. ,. • • . — • > Mrs. John Marchant was taken tc OCEANPORT NEWS. the Long Branch hospital last wee to undergo an operation. Her hus-Harrjr Walter, to Build Danca Hall— band returned only a short time ago Now Men at Camp Vail. from the hospital, where he was un- . Harry Walters will build a dance der treatment for pneumonia. hall and amusement place on his prop- The work of plowing the All-for erty on Main street. He also expects Apierica farm will be begun in a few to build a bungalow lor his own oc- Park ^ New Jersey days. The property is owned by Mrs cupancy this summer. A large sign- Cornelius* N. Bliss and is placed at board which has been on the property APRIL 6th, 1918 the disposal of Oceanic and Rnmson seventeen years was torn down last residents to raise vegetables. Appli week and its removal has caused a cation for garden plots should bi marked improvement in the appear* made to Rev. Arthur A. McKay. ance of the street. t'-- Spring's fascinating apparel William Allus was on the sick lis last week. Constance Higham has recovered Bear This Date Mrs. A. D. Jeffrey is slowly recov from measles and is back at school. ering from pneumonia. ' Miss Myra Flint of Queens, Long Simplicity strikes the keynote of the mode Mrs. Maggie Meyers, Mrs. John Island, is visiting Mrs. Etta Crawford. Goff and Linden Hero of New York Mrs. Harry Stryker is laid up with in Mind were Sunday guests at Mrs. Mary Oh ip. She recently returned from the landt's. Loing Branch hospital, where she un- Miss Rachel Berger has returned derwent an operation. SUITS—exclusiyeness of style from New York state, where she spen Miss Helen Clark of Westfield spent several months for the bnefit of herSunday with Constance Highams and fabrics are the dominat- health. She is much improved. About 150 drafted men arrived at Mis. Baumann of Richmond Hills, Camp Vail last week. From time to ing features. The materials Starting of the New York, and Mrs. Roberts and her time during the winter men were sent daughter of New York spent Sunday from the camp to France and^ there with Mrs. John Foller. are fewer men at the camp no\V than are high~grade. Poiret Twill, Mrs. Elizabeth Longstreet has been at any time since it was established. Third Loan for Liberty spending several days with her1 daugh- The Epworth league has made final French serge, gabardine, Pan- ter, Mrs. George Kuhl of Red Bank. arrangements for the dollar sociable Drew Polhemus will be home on aand entertainment to be held in the ama, jersey cloth, etc. The furlough frojn Spartanburg on Apri Methodist Sunday-school room next 20th.' Tuesday night. Much interest is be- . colors are navy, copen blue, ^ Mrs. James Allen and her daugh- ing manifested and a large attend- ter and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kerr ance is looked for. green, plum, taupe, grey and have moved in Mrs. Anna Bennett's Miss Aletha Midgley of Queens, house on Lafayette street. Long1 Island, formerly of this place, Miss Jennie Kelly and her nephew has been spending a few days here. black. Prices range -from Red Bank Trust Company Frank Mnrtin of Brooklyn spent last • ' •»•-• week with Mr. and Mrs. William Fin- COLT'S NECK NEWS. $22.50 to $55.00. negan \ BROAD and WALLACE STREETS, Miss Grace VanNest is a new clerk Trees Being Felled in Woods Here for a"t the Oceanic postoftlce. Long Branch Boat Builder. Mr. and Mrs. David Loudenslager A large number of trees are being RED BANK, N.J. \ •' ' • of New York spent Saturday with Mr. felled in Statcsir's woods by Asher SLEEVELESS JACKETTES Loudenslager's grandmother, Mrs. and Frank Crawford and William Caroline Buchanon. Leahy for a boat builder at Long —are featured in black velvet. The Presbyterians will hold prayer Branch. The trees will be cut up into meetings tonight at Elmer Pearsall's building material at Frank E. Heyer's ,t Oceanic and at Stephen Stevens's sawmill. They are beautifully lined with t Rumson. Frank S. Weeks had a big sale of DeWitt Scott is out after having horses last Wednesday. It was large- soft white silk. Prices range een laid up several days with grip. ly attended and the bidding was John Shea-has enlisted in the naval brisk. from $14.75 to $24.50. reserves and is at Camp Pelham. Mrs. Ruliff Willett and her son William Macintosh is home from Frank of Marlboro are spending sev- Camp Merritt on a furlough. eral days with Mrs. Willett's parents, Phone 475 Prompt Deliveries Miss Helen Kirk is employed at Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Heycr. Frank Eisner's factory. Willett is sick with measles and • - DAY FROCKS-Foulard silk, Kenneth Bruce is a new employee mumps. n Dalton Parmly's farm. Mrs. Charles E. VanDorn of Van- Miss Elsie Snyder' is visiting at derburg is sick with rheumatism. taffeta, satin and jersey cloth Oyster Bay. —7—^-- ' " — Thomas Cooney was suddenly taken Dr. and Mrs. Murphy of New York lick last week. For a time his condi- are delightfully developed in Clayton's Market have, been spending several days at ion was alarming, but he is now their summer home here; With them much improved. these dresses. Prices range, were Mrs. Peter A. Sweenejq.and Ken- B. Christopher Snedeker, who is in 47 BROAD STREET eth Crane. Mrs. Murphy was for-Florida, won first prize in-a horse shoe from $17.50 to $45.00. merly-Mrs. Louise Crane. tournament at that place a few days Mrs. Elwood Cornwell of Bayonne ago. • • _ • ipent part of last week with rel- itives here.. _. _ -..._•.: -..:.-. • It pays to advertise in The Register Potatoes DeWitt Scott is recovering from —Advertisement. Just received SO barrels of fine Green Mountain Pota- ickness. toes. We guarantee these potatoes to be absolutely freer Drew Polhemus is expected home next week from Spartanburg on a from frost, to cook dry and of good size. . furlough. . 4-qt. basket 20c; 8-qt. basket 30c; 16-qt. basket 50c; per ' George Kuhne has rented James barrel $2.75. Bruce's house on Allen street. Mr. f effling, who now occupies the house, will move to Brooklyn. John Dixqn is home from college Specials for the Easter vacation. Mrs. Mary OhlaKdt~is "recovering New Potatoes, Bermudas, 4 jqts 45c from sickness. Onions, Red or Yellow, 4-qt. basket 20c; 8-qtr basket 30c; Richard Doughty of Hoboken spent 16-qt. basket 50c. . Sunday with his tousin, DeWitt Scott. Green Peppers, each ...... '....,.. 3c Special Easter music will be given it both churches Sunday. 'Spinach, Hothouse or Southern, 4 qts. . 20c Hyatt Cunningham is employed by Fine Grape Fruit, 5 for. .'.....;.,. .':...;".. 25c Mr. Mittag. Carrots, 4-qt. basket 15c; 8-qt. basket 25c; 16-qt... 40c ' Varian Hower has -resumed Fresh String Beans, 2 qts...... 25c itudies at Coleman's college after laving been laid up a week. Fancy Pineapples ...... 15c John Gaynor, son of Michael Gay- Fancy Lemons, per dozen . . . ,. 25c nor, is home from the Long Branch Prime Jersey Lettuc(e ". t.^ 8c hospital, where he- was under treat- ment for pneumonia. Mrs. William Slayer, who has been a patient at the Long Branch hospital, Meats and Poultry has returned home. She is much im proved'. . • Meats and Poultry of the VERY BEST. Priced low, John Halliday has moved , from quality considered. .; Morgan to the Street house on the Ridge road. "diaries Bond of New l'ork wa^ a —r-r— Eggs visitor here a few days ago. We make a specialty of Strictly Fresh Jersey Eggs. FAIR HAVEN NEWS. Eaiter Service! at MethoilUt Church Largely Attended. The'Easter services at the Metho- Orders taken and promptly filled for all kinds of bou- dist church on ^Sunday were largely quets and floral pieces from the William Mears greenhouses attended. In the morning two chil- dren and one grown person were bap- of Rumson. Cut Flowers and Potted Plants on hand. tised. Lester Morson was admitted as We are receiving each day' fine Lettuce and Cabbage a member of the church. The chil- Plants. dren gave their Easter exercises at night before a large audience. A generous offering was received for Prompt Deliveries Phone 475 home mission work. Revival services are being held every night this week with the exception of Saturday. The pastor's topic next Sunday morning will be "Peace as a Eiver." At night etopicwillbeSin^oundOui^dOUU^ Bacjgalupi brothers have closed theif fruit and vegetable store here WOStOANE and have opened a store at Red Bank. The epidemic of measles is abating ESTABLISHED 75 YEARS AGO "" although there are still a ftumber of children laid up with it. What the.New York Show Proved for Charles P. Cross has moved his SPECIAL SPRING DISPLAY family back from New York, where thev spent part of the winter. OF DOMESTIC RUGS Fair Haven will have its share of war gardens this summer and a num- the Hudson Super-Six ber of persons hav« already begun On Main Floor planting . Mrs. William- Curchin,' Miss Mel- It proved the Super-Six to te the most "widely copied car of that can be used either as a chauffeur driven vehiclerwith|- ^'.inaugurating the Spring Season, wti vina Curchin and -Mr,*- and—Mrs. —the year. complete seclusion for the passenger, or that can be driven Charles Hayden have been laid up have now assembled on the first floor the with grip. - . This is not the first time that the Hudson has served as the by the owner and with chummy intimacy for himself and • 'pattern car for other makers. passengers. Madam at the wheel of the Touring Limousine most extensive stock of Summer Rugs we Mr. and Mrs. William E. Kirke and daughters were down from New York This year a score or more models in some manner or other is no more out of place than in her own drawing room. When I have ever shown, over Sunday. 'They will occupy their resembling the last year's model of the Hudson Speedster a chauffeur js used, she merely has to raise the dividing window j summer home about May 1st. •• were, shown. But we exhibited for the first time an entirely ' between the driving and passenger compartments and all the •William Bennett and a friend from advantage of the formal Limousine is at hand. The assortments comprise the newest New York enjoyed the first three days new. model. Last year the Hudson Speedster won instant effects produced by the leading American of this week trout fishing. They popularity because of its beautiful straight lines, its low, racy Another new Hudson model which we did not have the caught sixteen nice trout near Free- appearance. We were unable to meet the demand we had space to exhibit at the Automobile Show and which all and foreign manufacturers. . hold on Monday. • for that car. Mrs—Webster Williams gave birth lovers of beautiful cars should not fail to see is the Runabout. Comparison of the values is invited. to a daughter yesterday morning. " It is not unlikely that more Hudson Speedsters were Landau. It is by far, we think, the smartest owner driven| jesse\ Stout is getting his equip- delivered during the last eight months of 1917 than any six enclosed car that has ever been offered. It carries two RAG RUGS, 9 ft x 12 ft, $13.25 TO $53 ment ready to bamn eel fishing. makers, of the Speedsters shown at Grand Central Palace, plan passengers. The top, either in leather or fabric, folds down,! Mr. and Mrs. George Wolf and son to build in 1918. ' ' ' the windows drop intd the floors and you have a beautiful1 HAND-BRAIDED RUGS, $6.25 TO $45 of Ited Bank visited' relatives here Sunday. .,.-,-—1±—_, J ,__.. __The new model which in allprobability will be the pattern Runabout. The Runabout Landau is not like the very service-, BAR HARBOR PORCH RUGS William Green,'went to Freehold car for future models of other makers introduces new square able Cabriolet that Hudson created and which is now to be, NARRAGANSETT RUSH RUGS 9 ft. x 12 ft today' to. get' his' second citizenship line effects of a distinctive and pleasing character. Everyone had from other makers. It h as new and as exclusive and as papers. He is .a native of Ireland. distinctive as.all the other nine Hudson models are. WILLOW GRASS RUGS $10.50 to $48- John Allen has. recovered from an seemed to acknowledge it the smartest car at the show. attack of grip. Space did not permit us to show all the new models-of The cars are now on display in our Salesrooms. Come and * Airs. James Mnck will return here Hudson cars. There are' ten different types. see them. Get a fresh uninterrupted view of the cars that " Other sizes at proportionate prices next week. Edward Hendrickson has moved A distinctively new type, and exclusive therefore to Hudson, are the acknowledged style makers. ' • . from Abe Bennett's house on Main is theTouring Limousine. It is the only ca^ thus far produced .There are now 50,000Hudson Super-Sixes in service.- « , CHINESE' MATTINGS.-»of Superior Quality street to his griimlmother's house on Pearl street. Bob' Tcnney was here over Sun-. On Sixth Floor ^ ..._,"::...: tiny. lie is 1111 ni'tor and on one-of WILTON and AXMINSTER RUGS his tours in the West the past winter he was snowbound intone town for H.L.ZOBEI "KLEARFLAX" LINEN RUGS fivive weeks. His wife and child have een sick at New York with diphtherihhi a - Q L 4>^F-A~S H4 QNBB ^H60K«» RUGS'™ ar1fuvrTff(nwertr~Mrs-1Feriifej''s Morirnouth's Largest Distributor of Autoiitiobiles sister lost her two children from the JAPANESE JUTE RUGS ?ease and now has it herself.' Mrs. Allen Parker.is able to be BATH RUGS and COCOA MATS around apain after n spell of sick- SE3A BRIGHT—Tel. 90 LONG BRANCHTel. 510-w ness. ' .'•< ' • Philip Stewart is laid up with grip. FIFTH AVENUE &47™ STREET. NEW YORK ' Edward White has recovered after being lnid up with prip a'few days. SWa^r^SiCgi Miss Helen Conrow has returned THE RED BANK REGISTER. P«e Nineteen. New Jersey Food Co, THE HOME OF GOOD QUALITY AND AUTO SHOW OPENS SATURDAY LOW F»RICES BROAD STREET RED BANK AUTOMOBILES Condensed Milk, - can 16c Evaporated Milk, -can 12c For Appearance For Performance Fresh For Service For Comfort COFFEE Roastedf Best Breakfast Cocoa, 1-2 lb can ISc For Price Bromangelon, all flavors, package 9c -AUSPICES- Best Cheese 28c Monmouth County Dealers' Association Sliced Hawaiian Pineapple, can 25c California Peaches and Plums can 20c Inn fresh and lilt sweet lb ARMORY, Red Bank P. and G. Laundry Soap,"Lenox" cake 5c Gold Dust Washing Powder, pkg 5c Saturday, April 6th, to Swift's Premium Hams, Armour's Star Hams, lb 32c Aunt Jemima's and Keeker's Saturday, April 13th Buckwheat and Pancake Hour, pkg 13c ONE JFUL-L. WEEK Pure New Orleans Molasses. 2 1b can 15c, 1 1-2 lb can Varied Exhibit of Automobile Accessories for fr ing and frier A * The Season's best offerings ADMISSION 30 CENTS Dancing every afternoon and VM5tU shortening lb in Automobiles, Accessories evening in Assembly Hall New Jersey Food Co. 10 PER CENT OF PROCEEDS TO BE GIVEN TO THE RED CROSS RED BANK LONG BRANCH 4>4W Mrs. Lottie Branson. Tho auxiliary LITTLE SILVER NEWS. NEWS FROM HIGHLANDS. gave comfort kits to the Highlands men who left today for military ser- Rat. Kill 41 of William Shampuore's FAREWELL SMOKER FOR THE vice at Camp Dix. White Leghorn Chickens. DRAFTED MEN. Philip Greenspan will open his gro- Forty-one small White Leghorn cery s^ore here May 1st. chickens owned by William W. I Firemen to Occupy Part of Borough Percy Hauser, who works at Aber- Shnmpanore were killed by rats one Hall—Red Cross to-Hold Euchre deen,JHaryland,Js home on a visit. night last week. ._ April 16th—Rev. K. W. Martin A edri weighing twelve pounds" was William Sherwood has bought a born Sunday to Mrs. Matilda Noles. Ford automobiletbil . 1 Smart Goes to Cranford. Mrs. Margaret Liming has been laid A farewell smoker was griven Mon- Mrs. Russell Parker is sick with UR creditable Up with grip. Mrs. Cassidy is kept in- pneumonia. business con- _d8y-:nig))t.at.C.MelLJohnson's hotel doors with sickness.: * ThcTtwo womerT -4 O for tho drafted men from this place MMisi s ElsiElei LLefferson entertained a duct is responsible received Easter lilies from St. An-number of friends at a card party for our substantial who loft^ today for Camp Dix. drew's church. at Speeches were made by officers from Saturday. •* 1 reputation among A party was given last Thursday Sandy Hook and local business men. Dustan Allaire bought a horse from (oiks in all walks of night at Mrs. Harry A. Brown's. A the Ely estate of Holmdel last week. life. They know The men "for whom the smoker was large gathering was present and the Riven are Edward Mount, George The Easter services at the Metho- that at all times our evening was spent in general sociabil- dist church were largely attended and dealings are equit- Braack and Harold Weinholdt. ity.- . Robert Hennessey, William Hinde, the floral decorations were very elab- able and consistent Mrs. Kobert Wecker has recovered orate. Miss Sarah Shampnnorc sang THRIFT PRICES Elmer Miller, Joseph Worth and Wal- from grip. ter Hand, spent Sunday here from a solo at the ni^lit service. Mr. and Mre. Thomas Derby visited Gates are being placed at the rail- Chairs and t_wes Camp Dix, where 'they are stationed. their son Roy on Saturday at Camp Miss Anna McDonough, a school road crossing on the Oceanport road /or all occasions Merritt. Roy was transferred to Dear the station. .ESTATE OF teacher at Chrome, spent the Easter Gamp Merritt a short time ago from Some folks walk for exercise, some for pleasure, some HARRY-C FAV vacation with her mother, Mrs. Mar- Charlotte, North Carolina. Miss Sarah Shampanore has re~ tha McDonough. sumed her position aa a stenographer Mrs. Sylvia Borden and daughter, at Camp Vail. . • - Ralph Wolf of New York has been Mrs. Celina Robertson and Miss Nor- for business reasons, but we all do some walking. Therefore A.W.WORDEN JR. spending a few days at his summer S. L, deFabry has returned from I ma Hartsgrove were Now York visi- home on Shrewsbury avenue. a business trip in the South. FUNERAL DIRECTOR! tors on Friday.. Thomas Palmer is sick with jpnen- all persons who walk at all must wear shoes. They need Tho interior of the borough hall 15 MONMOUTH ST. REOB&MKli willibe repaired and altered for use by Mrs. LewiB Parker and her grand- monia at the Long Branch hospital. such shoes thai give them comfort as well as appearance and .the fire company. The council has daughter Alice Parker have been vis- Misses Beulah Breckenridge, Louise •^>-^PH0ME^;r.: COMING APRIL 12th and 13th COMING APRIL. U :' ELSIE FERGUSON VIOL-A DANA -IN- PIRE -IN- "BREAKERS AHEAD" "THE SONG OF SONGS" Phone SSO-M THEATRE RED BANK t SESSUE HAYAWAKA April 3 VAUDEVILLE THE FAMOUS JAPANESE ACTOR IN "Hidden F»earls" Thursday, Friday^and Saturday, April 4th, 5th and 6th AN ARTCRAFT-PABAMOUNT FIRST RUIM FEATURE RELEASED FEBRUARY 28th Also the 14tH Episode of "THE RED ACE" 4--STAR ACTS—4 i Thursday April 4 "THE GEORGIA COMEDY 4" IN "THE CLAIM" SINGING MUSIC COMEDY RELEASED MARCH IS A METRO ALL, STAR SERIES PRODUCTION COMING APRIL 1S-16-17 Two Days Only-FRIDAY and SATURDAY, April 5-S MARY GARDEN -IN- "TARZAN "THE SPLENDID PLAYING THIS WEEK AT THE STRAND, NEW YORK, AND AT THE EMPIRE, RED. BANK "TARZAN" is the outstanding event, the revivifying incident of SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY ONLY-5th episode of "VENGEANCE AND THE WOMAN" the Motion Picture Business. It breaks the monotony of con- SPECIAL. FOR SATURDAY ONLY ventional pictures and time worn stories. It is Weeping tornado- IN HIS LATEST CHARLES CHAPLIN PICTURE "THE ADVENTURER" like across the country enveloping all in its sweep. FEATURE CHOOSE YOURS FROM 4FTHISCAR. THIS LIST, / The crowning feature of all of the. Buick Two-passenger open model This, Buick- models—there are nine of them—is the Valve- model is built for those having need for a medium priced, sturdy and reliable four-cylin- insHead motor.' This is the thing above all der roadster. Size considered, no motor car others that contributes-the-most satisfaction in on the market will compare with this Buick the possession of .a Buick car. Power it 'has Valve-in-Head model for power, economy and beyond the point it will eyer be required to fur- •^ general all-around efficiency. Its low up-keep nish. It has speed in.plenty. Its control is Why Not Buy It Now? expense and economical gasoline consumption simple. The clutch disengages with the slight- • make it a particularly desirable car when the question of moderate investment is the consid- est pressure of the foot. ~The gears shift easily, eration. Price, f. o. b. factory, $795. The and noislessly 'and the motor responds to the To delay purchasing-a Buick Motor Car is to prolong your experi- same four in a touring model, $795; Sedan, accelerator in a manner that gives joy to the ments with other cars. . Many persons have passed through the early • $1,185. , - . \ motorist.- stages of motor car ownership only to find in the long run that they Three-passenger open model (E-Six-44) For nearly "a score'of years Buick Valve-in- •.,„ suitable—fer—salesmen—c -Hc-ad-mutur curs have been recognized as the" engineers, physicians, and other business and — -professional-men-.—IHias-power, stflMltty-and~ height of perfection frani llm-standpoint of—— _they_had_purehased -a lBuiek=~the -dependable -caV—in- the- beginning-in- 1 general efficiency as well as other well-known' power, speed, dependability and complete ef- > stead of making costly experiments with cars not embodying the ex- Buick qualities. Price f. o. b. factory, $1,265. liciency, qualities without which they never clusive features of this popular car. Other' six-cylinder rriodcls: Touring (E-Six- could have attained-their present high stand- _^__^____^__ _"..* 45), $1,265; Coupe (E-Six-46), $1,695; ing. -- •- _. Sedan (E-Six-47), $1,845. The Buick Valve-in-Head motor cars more and more each year are When there is need.of a car with carrying capacity of seven people, the recognized as being the'best fitted to meet the daily requirements of busi- seven-passenger Open Model (E-Six-49) will^fulfill every requirement, give ness. • The service they are called upon to render is varied. Often found complete satisfaction year in and year out in,such a manner as to once and-for all solve the problem of the make of car you will own. Price, f. o. b. factory un city boulevards arid 'country roads filled with health-seeking'families and (Flint,*Mich:), $1,495. : -their-friends."-Jrf;tliisnray-the"Bnlc"k~VilvE'-"ifPHead"playra large part.ifTcon- The same as above, only in a'Sedan (E-Six-So), meets every demand serving the health and wealth of the nation. • . where a closed car of extra carrying capacUyjs_regujred, combining, the _de- sirable~featufes of utility and" moderate luxury with a comparatively small investment. Price, $2,175. ' County's Largest Distributor, LONG BRANCH. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NEWS. Hoj)Uj, , spokp e SdSundayy aat the Presbyby- clubrooms.. The children are being, clerk's office. At this meeting the five months. A short time after he The candidates are nlrcndy practic- terian churchhh. RevR . JJosephh HH. Red Cross Society Collecting Gar- trained by Mrs. Whitman. date for the election will"'probabl: : y enlisted ho was made a petty ofiicer ing but no line-up has been selected. FEMALE OPERATORS and ments for Belgium Refugees. _ fachneffer preached a iiljtJiook. ^—M-iv-nnd Mrs. R; White- of Eaton- be fixed.— - ---—'- — ~ and later he took an examination tor A. schedule of games with outside Gordon of town have been visiting Mr. and - The Rod 'Cross"society here is col- JlhTffirT' Frank Vanderveer of Navesink ensign. Mr. Powell passed the exi teams ia being nuule. up. Marlboro visited Mrs. Gordon's par- Mrs. Herbert Sweeney. started work Monday as superintend- animation successfully and last week David P. Smith has gone to Camp LEARNERS WANTED lecting clothing for Belgiu_.,_,m .refu- ents, Mr. and Jlrs. Amzi Quacken- The Central Baptist missionary ent of the service department o/ the he received his promotion certificate. gees. St. Agncs's clubrooms nre bush, over Sunday. McClcllan, Alabama, to visit his son open every afternoon from two to circle will, meet tomorrow iit'ternoon light and water plant. The job was Benjamin>CL Martin is building a Harry, who is stationed with the ON LADIES' WAISTS. 'A special Easter musical program at Mrs. Herbert Sweeney's on High- formerly held by Elverton Doughty, hollow tile and stucco garage back 112th regiment of heavy field artil- four o'clock to receive.clothing. The was rendered Sunday night nt theland avenue, Next Sunday morning who resigned !\ short time ago to go of his house on Third avonue. lery. the sermon topic at the Baptist into other business. Mr. Vanderveer Paid While Learning. . monthly subscriptions to thL RedCentral Baptist church by the Amity 1 Garlicld drover of • Oceanic has John Meyer of St. Louis spent Cross branch now amouiit to club. The front of the church audi- church will be "None liut Jesus." At has had several yeai'S experience in moved into John R. Snedeker's house torium was decorated with flowers, night the subject will be "After the engineering work at Manila. Ho. re- on Asbury avenue. part of last week with his until, Mrs. Steady Work. $677.00. Resurrection." Rev. George II. turned homo last year from that E. A. Martin. Mr. Meyer is n'ntii- The Chauti.uqua £unr;mtor.-: met The program consisted'of recitations William Woodward and Cyrenius dent at Phillips college at Abdover. and vocal and instrumental selec- Gardner attended n preachers' meet- place. Stryker, who enlisted in the' iirivy last Wednesday, nircht at Miss Xorma tions. AmdiiK .those who took part ing yesterday nt Freehold.. Fred Gebhardt of New York", who Buttonhole Makers Wanted. L. Swan's. S. T. Champion' was Miss Beatrice Gaffey has given up several weeks ago, reported for has' been a visitor hei'eVrfor. nu'cral were Isabel Skidmorc, Martha Haw- Percy Faulkenberg was .home last her' position with the government at active service last.week at Newport', Experience nol necessary. _ . elected president. H. C. YanNotc was kins, May Norcross, Alma Layton, week on a four-day furlough from summers, is stationed with the iHgiial elected FCCI ctiujjwwiil Rev. Joseph II. Aberdeen*, Maryland; and has re•Rhod- e Island. Although Mr. Wood- corps at Cnmp Vnil. SchaeiTer was'(elected secretary of Alma Stone, Hannah AtwnteV'. May Camp Dix. • turned home. Miss Gladys Galley wai>-l has been at the Newport train- Also half fare paid. the CKautauqua committee. - TheLittle, Helen and Mnr.uaret Todd, Mr, and Jlrs. Howard Stryker will entertain the Rainbow knitting ing station only n few days he has Mildred Whitman, Mildred '(iiiiser, have moved from New York to aclub tomorrow night. been majle ,njnen},bei;-. pL.thu.training , , .Diphtheria-«t Lincroft. -i- -.-- Chautauqua sessions will be held in I Mildred Stone, Dfti'othy Loux and l November. • 'jjjimreci stone, Uoi-otliy Loux and .hau.se,oiuBay,.avenue.-.„-,; ,._"...-...,-—». "••SimoiT—Paddaclr"6'f••"Brooisiyn Im3 eThtioh'.s baseball team. Ada Fcnton, daughter pf Henry ...--,Mrx:-«T((L-.M''S- .Juhn-KlitcFofti—iJiir,-pGi'ftee -(reiser. •"Mrs."Fr"5r.1 W'hiTniair, Frank Bailey of New Yolk spent been visiting his brother, Norman E. Miss Marion Hopln and Miss Mabel Fenton of Lincroft,, is sick with Shirley Waist Co. . tpent Easter at Philadelphia with | superintendent of the -Amity club, Sunday at his summer home here. Pndduck. Stryker visited New York one day diphtheria. The case is a light relatives. j directed' the sinking-. A play "will he A public hearing on the local op- Edward Powell is homo on a ten- last week. one and the girl is recovering. The 7O Broad Street, Red Bank James' Taylor, cecretnry of the : given by the Amity club on Tuesday tion petition will be held Friday day furlough from the navy. Mr. The high school expects to have a Lincroft school was disinfected and ; young men's. I'.j-f'ociation at Sandy j night, April lGth, at St. Ag'nes's night at eight o'clock at the borough Powell has been in the navy about strong baseball team this season. closed for two days. TOP KLCIOFl ' '