RED BANK TEE Issuri W«eklr, Inttrnl u SMOWI-CIMS Mstttr «t th« Fort- $1.50 Per Year, PAGES 1 TO 8. ^VOLUME XLI. NO. 23. offlc. at Bad Bank, N. J.. undu th* Act el March Id, lilt. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1918.
me beforo this drive thut my physical ing together. We have just had sup-only two weeks. His company was . MATT GREIG TO WED. flOW OUR BOYS FOUGHT. condition could have withstood the per wid I wonder if you people like surrounded by the German? in theBIG EVERETT FARM SOLD. HENRY A. HOYTC WILL. midships we have been through I und appreciatappre te coffee as mucmuhh as we Argonne w6ods. The Germans asked Former Superintendent of Eisner Factory to Wed Brooklyn Girl. LETTERS DESCRIBE WAR EXPER- would have said he was crazy. But dod . We d drindik ksome , washh mess kkits the Americans to surrender but Ma- RED BANK MAN LEAVES ES- under the stimulus of excitement one with it and wheh n it is necessary andd jor Whittesley, who commanded the HE VA.N CLEAF FARM BOUGHT Announcement has bt-e/i /mule ot IENCES IN FRANCE. can endure almost any amount of suf- there is a yhole lot of it we shave "lost battalion," told the Germans to LAST WEEK FOR $3S,000. the engagement of Miss Beatrice TATE TO HIS WIDOW. Tw Letters from Dr. William D. fering. Your letter came almost as with it. go where everybody would like to see The Farm Contains About 200 Acres Marion Worth of Brooklyn and Matt Miss Cornelia S. Hendrickson of Fair Sayre TelT l of LasL t BigB Battle of thq [i message from heaven, as in tho Well, I guess that this will finish tho kaiser go. Whittesley has been and It .Will be Converted Into a (ireig, wlio was formerly superinten- Haven Divides Eitate Between Hei1 War—Abe Kridel Gassed but is despondency of coming out of battle for today. Hopinung :you are well and promoted to colonel. He has been Farm for Growing Wheat—Two dent of Eisner's factory at Red Bank. Sister and Her Brothej—Other and Beeing BO many of your compan- with best love tco. all, nicknumed "Go-to-hell" Whittesley Miss Worth studied for the stage and Wills Admitted to Probate. Now All Right Again. ions missing forever it giveB one a Your lovinr mg son, , because of his reply to the Germans. Canadian Farmers Are the Buyers. appeared in two plays with Leo Diet- Sergeant Joseph L. Curtis of Little new lease of life to hear from your , ' • Private Jesse Sabath. Mrs. C. Emma VanCleuf of Free- richtstein. She gave up her stage . Henry A. Hoyt of Ked Bank, who Silver, who was severely wounded on 'riehds. Sergeant Ward Vandervecr of Red mld has sold her farm near Everett work U> assist the Ked Cross and jdied a short time .'igo, made hi3 will September 28th while serving with "I believe the war will soon bo George White of Little Silver Bank, who is attached to a motor to A. T. Dwight and H. P. llomum, other war work. Mr.1 (ireig m now •"-™Decembe1""r "31stJ;"-. , '•>'•>;1U1-J. nAl" l •"»his perl>"-- the 303d Engineers in tho buttle of over, and I certainly hope so, as such wrote to his friend William Boteler truck company in France, has sent who have been farming the Dr. Henry with the supply and equipment divi-! ™nal P™P?rty w»« le,ifc to. h,is widow, Argonne Forest, writes to his parents sorrow and suffering as it has caused from a French, hospital under date the following letter to Conrtland place at Everett. Mr. Dwight and Mr. sion of the quartermaster's depart- M".r>' W. Iloyt. He directed that the from a hospital in Southern France of October 30th. White was sent to White of West Front street: rlomans have had experience in farm- over hore cannot be pictured. I can ment. Both he and Miss Worth will | residuv h se of the estate be held m trust asfollows: write but few letteri. ' W is the hospital to receive treatment for "I have learned the secret of how ing in Canada and they had a big- take part in entertainments for the i >- , .' executors and the income paid "Hotel de la Paix, so occupied. We will nui go back to rheumatism. Before going to theto be the first one in mess line. Youfarm at Edmunton, in Alberta, in that soldiers at various camps. to his wife as long as she lives. After ' Clermont, France, the front line for a month as it will hospital he had been in some of themight think I am going through a lot :ountry. They came to New Jersey the death of Mrs. Hoyt the remainder October 24, 1918.take that time to recuperate the divi- hardest fighting of tho war, but heof hardships since I landed on this last yeur and they rented the Dr. of the estate is to be divided between Pear Mother and Father; sion. Remember me to all the boys said in his, letter he would not say side. Well, to tell the truth I have flenry place. They will take posses- theftVhirdren, Florence H. Wendell "I have lots to tell you in this and tell them I often think of them." mu"eh about the fighting for he want- gone through a lot of stuff I never iion of the farm they have just WANT STREET NAME KEPT. and Henry Norman Hoyt. letter. One night at 12:00 o'clock ed to forget some of tho things he went through before but it is not as lought on February 1st. The farm Miss Cornelia S. Hendrickson of we were loaded in a Red Gross train saw on the front. He said that dur- one might suspect. At present I am las been worked the past two years Fair Haven-divided her estute.be- and we rode for two days and two Abe Kridel, son of Jacob Kridel, ing the heavy fighting ho y/ent sleeping in a wooden bunk with a >y Charles B. Roe, who had a five- PARK PLACE RESIDENTS DONT .tween ihcr sister, Margaret E. Sands, nights, when we landed at the above hns written to his mother from a through he was on ihe same front as straw mattress and I have a fire about year lease on the place. Mr, Roe con- WANT NAME CHANGED. and herlbMther, George J. Hendrick- hotel, which is located in Southern French hospital, where he was sent the Ked Bank ambulance company ten feet from me. 1 have three sented to the cancellation of the lease son, in a'wilr'she executed in 18!)!). Prance. It is a fine place, I didn't after being gassed. Mr. Kridel isbut he had notat that time seen any blankets and an overcoat to throw when he learned thut the new owners They Send a Protest ho the Town • Mrs. Elizabeth A. Sanford of Deal wont to go at first, because the other attached to a machine gun company. of the l\ed Bankers. over me at night so I manage to keep wanted to run the place themselves. Commissioners Against Changing left her entire, estate to her adopted two fellows from my company did not He Bays in part: "I suppose you will warm. I have traveled 500 miles the Name of Their Street to thedaughter, Mary A. Lee, in-a will she be worried when you read this letter Prices for food and such delicacies Mr. Dwight and Mr. Homans paid Harding Road—Laid-Over. go with me, but now I am glad I as could be bought in the small towns since I luWe been in this country and 135,000 for the farm. It contains made two years ago. came as we certainly have fine cats tolling you that" I had a slight touch were very high, Mr. White said. Forhave seen quite a little of France. I The residents and property own- Alexander Morris, a farmer of of gas on October 28th and am now 200 acres, of which about 25 acres is ers on Park place sent a protest to the and beds. We were brought here irti a small cake of chocolate 25 cents consider it a beautiful country. 1 in woodland. The soil is excellent Neptune township, made his will six- a Red Cross train which was fitted in a bnBe hospital in a place called was churged; crackers similar to Na-have traveled a good deal by Pull- town commissioners on Monday teen years ago. All his personal Chatel-Guyon, which is located in for growing potatoes and wheat-. Six» night, against changing the name of up as fine as a hotel, and you would bicos cost twenty cents for five,un dman, a la box car, in this country and ty acres of the farm were in potatoes property, and'the money he hud in tho never know you were on a train. Southern France. It is a beautiful grapes brought twenty cents a quar- I found it very classy. We had two that street to the Harding road. -J. bank was left to his widow,. Elizabeth... summer resort. I am getting: along this year. Ten acres were planted in Horace Harding of Rumson built a "I am in one of the finest hotels in ter of a pound. A small variety of kinds of water, clean and dirty, be- wheat and the yield was 410 bushels Morris. Mrs. Morris was given the France and it is the only place 1 fine and will soon be entirely well, canned goods, like salmon and sar- sides all those modern conveniences concrete road from the Uumson road privilege of occupying the homestead We had quite a few casualties in our for the ten acres, which,is an evidence to Broad street, Red Bank, which cost have been that reminds me of home. dines,' about made up the stock found usually found in a horse car. The of the high quality of the soil. It is 1 farm as long as she lives. After her Lots of beautiful flowers, and it is fine company and the whole division in in the stores of the smaal towns. Mr.Red Bank trolley cars are sleepers in him over . $60,000. Mr. Harding's- death the farm is to go to their son, general suffered heavily. I think I the. intention of the new owners "to original intention was to build the weather, very warm. White said he hoped to be able to comparison with some of the railroad eventually plant the entire farm -jn Alexander Morris, Jr. , William , P. "The hotel is situated in a valley came out very lucky. You would get into Paris before long, but said cars in this country. 1 was getting concrete road from the Rumson road. Morris-,-an other-ion, is left $200, and think so too if you ever hud a glance wheat. ' '. until it joined the public streets in and the houses'are built along canals he hud not had a day off stnee landing i)Oor food the first two weeks I was the residue of the'estate-is to be di- or rivers, something like Venice. Theat the front. I huve been "over the in France. . • The farm is on the road leading Ked Bank at the foot of Tower hill. vided among 'Mr. and Mrs. 'Morris's top" three times and have hud enough here but now I have struck a good from Everett to Nutswamp. The road Afterward it was suggested that the six daughters, • scenery is beautiful, water gushing to last me the rest of my life. The last night Mr. White spent on ilace where the 'eats' lire fine. 1 but of rocks, and large caves in the the front he slept in a German dugout cuts the farm in two, one hundred i . be con"tjnue(i to Broad street, Miss Ida Bell Hankins of Freehold •sides of the mountains. "I am going to try and tell you a A letter has been received"* from ncro^acres notf r.hthpe farm beinhfilnrgr non enreach side an^d\ .._thi•s .wa- ._s done.1 . ... •left all her property to her mother, on top of a pile of German ammuni- of the road. There is a large house "The natives go in the caves where few of my experiences. 1 have been tion. He says the men had marched Second Lieutenant John R. Perry of The cost of the road in some parts ( Mrs. _Sara h A. Hankins.,, i.n a will she at two fronts so far. From the lust Fair Haven, who has iieen in theon the place and the usual outbuild- of Red' Bank! was paid entirely by Mr. [ made eleven years-ago; Miss Han- the wuter runs and do thei1 r washing. the night before from 3:00 o'clock 1 They get on their hand * and knees front we started at night, We hiked until 5:30 the next morning and then. lighting . He spoke of the wonderful ings, "all of which are in good condi- Harding. On some of the streets in j kins was a dressmaker. all night long. Of course we didn't ,ion. The new owners are building a nnd use a large paddle to pound the hud made an attack in which they morale and endurance of the Ameri- Red Bank where the concrete road WilliaM illltllimi Kiv. Heyernujui,, wh>\nuo operateupviaLcdu Ma clothes with. have much on our backs, only two gained nearly a mile. They were so can troops. Many of the soldiers un- six-room bungalow on a hill on the was built Mr. Harding paid half the farm-at Adelphia, made his will last " My meals are fine. Here is ourblankets, but they were heavy just tired at night they didn't care where der him are mere boys but they have place. They drew the plans for the cost, the town of Red Bank paid one- •August. He left $5 each to his sister, menu for yesterday: Breakfast: Can- the same. We walked seventeen they slept. marched from three o'clock in thebungalow and they are doing all the quarter of the cost and each property 'and brother, Harriet g. OkerSon and telone, boiled rice, with plenty of miles and rested in the woods the fol- At the hospital from which the et- morning, until nearly night without work on it's construction except the owner, on the road paid one-eighth of Joseph B. HSyer. AH'the rest of hia. sugar and cow's milk (which is alowing day. When we wen; .coming grumbling or complaining, Lieuten- plumbing. "., the cost of the road in front of his"estate was left to his widow, Mary E. in that morning the Red Cross women ter was written Mr. White said there luxury to hie), bacon and fine coffee. were men from almost every state in ant Perry described an air raid by a Mr. VanCleaf, the former owner of property. Heyer. . For dinner we had beef stew with ull gave us candy and cakes. They German plane and told how the plane ;he farm, met with an accident about . Edward Gilford of Wall township, tasted better to me than the finest the Union. He said it was very in- In Red Bank the concrete road was the fresh bread you wanted, apple pie, teresting to hear the men talk of was shot down by anti-aircraft guns. ten years ago which disabled him. Hebuil£ on ^parts' of the Ridge'road,, made his will wo years ago last Au- .. cake and coffee. For supper we had'shore dinner in the Stntes. We start- On one occasion John had a narrow and his wife moved to Freehold after 'rower Hill avenue, Park place and' giist. His. entire estate was be- ed out the following night and walked their experiences at the front. a line salad made out of rice, onions, escape whena German shell exploded the accident—-Mj^KanClcaf died a Branch avenUe, as well as on a strip queathed to his widow, Lillian Francis tomatoes and lettuce, tapioca pudding twenty miles more nnd rested the In a letter written on November near by. He was billeted in a house few years ago. When Mr. and Mrs.of private land. A few weeks ago Gilford, arid she was appointed ex- and doughnuts. Now you know I next day and night. We started again 10th to Mort V. Pach; Frank ftjer- and falling bricks struck his bed$ VanCleaf: moved to Freehold the Thomas N. McCarter and Lester B. ecutrix. will sure take on some /lesh. At the the following morning and walked ritt, who has seen over a year of duty Lieutenant Perry is. a graduate of the farm was rented to'Charles Brasch, Churchill appeared before the board John C. Moore of Mamilapan town- other hospital we did not have such twenty miles and then rested for in France, said he was of the opinion Red Bunk high school. who fanned it eight years. Then Mr. of commissioners and suggested that ship left ?500 each to his children, good food. about five days. We then started hiking toward the front. I was atthe would be over before the Braseh bought a farm of his own and the name of. all these streets where William A., Charles L., and Essie N. "I am getting along fine now, al- letter reached its destination. ' The Sergeant George Kriihnert of Lit-the VanCleaf place was rented by the concrete road had been built be Moore, in a will which he mads'elevea though my arm has been Very s!,ow thia front, fourteen days before be- war did end the following -day, al-tle Silver has written to his mother Charles B. Roe. , changed to the Harding road, as ayears ago. A house at Cassville was ing gassed. On the first morning af- under date of October 30th. At that in healing. You know those shrapnel ter we struck this front and after most before the letter started on its .The sale of the property was made tribute to the generosity and public bequeathed to his parents, Mr. and wounds are ugly and make bad Mr. Merritt was home on., a time he was in an officers' training by William H. Hintelrhanh of Rum-spirit of J. Horace Harding,.who had- Mrs. Thomas J. Moore,, whp now oc- walking all night through the rain camp at La Vallone, France. He said wounds. My thumb is very near the infantry went over the top. There short furlough a few weekks ago andd •spent over SfiO.OOO of his own money cupy the house, i'cir their lifetime.. healed up, but niy ear is in bad shape. was given a complimentary dinner by this was the first time he had been al- I in building the road. The road was After their death the house is to go were no trenches here, all the fighting lowed to reveal his whereabouts. Ser- The doctor telh rne he thinks he can being done in the open. We put over several of his friends. He expressed built by Mr. Hardingpartly as a con-to Mr. Moore's wife, Mary A. Moore, fix me up u]l right. his appreciation of the reception geant Krahnert was in several of the tribution to the welfare of the com-who was also left the residue of the a barrage for the infantry and they big battles and was slightly wounded WANTED A BIGGER GARDEN "I am ul>!e to take a walk every .advanced and took their objectives.given him by his townspeople and said munity where he is located, and part- estate. Mr. Moore directed that' a day up in the mountains and in the he hud delivered the message to thein one of them, .; ly as an object lesson in concrete road hdrso named Ruby, which had been, They had to cross a river and they Mrs. Caroline Bray of Wallace 1 owned by him for a long time, be evening I go to the movies. I saw walked through water up to their Red Bank boys of the 112th heavy - ANOTHER LOT BOUGHT BY AR- \>Sd?" ojie of Douglas Fairbanks pictures necks. After the,infantry had taken field artillery that the same kind of a 3treet has received a long letter from THURJ. HAGERMAN. ' When the suggestion was made that [ killed and buried pn^hi* plwe- . Most of the pictures are war scenes their objectives we advanced and reception awaited them when they her son, Lester F. Johnson. It was » ont.ir* concrete road from end to | Mrs. Alice L.-Ankele of Keansburg which I don't enjoy very much, as I returned. Mr. Merritt ran across written in the form of a poem and The Last Lot Bought Adjoins Mr. -- " it re-I-left an estate valued at over $200. helped hold their positions. That is tolls of the feelings of a soldier in a have seen all the war I ever care to the kind of work we huve been doing, some of the Red Bankers soon after Hagerman's Other Lots, at Fair- An I Somv ev personal effects were left to sec. -t.» • besides shooting up machine gun landing back in France. He says foreign land, of his thoughts of homr field Gardens and Will' be Used for rpivprt cenerai comineiKiuiiun. ^<> i u - v •-• ,—• _ it" "1 am very anxious to get back they were disappointed at not being and of the sacrifices which they male nests. cheerfully because of thd->knowledge Fruit Trees, Small Friuts, Etc. „„ „„ with my company, us I know there in the front lines before then. - Arthur J. Hagerman of Red Bank, 1 J^'mea ""of" all "the streets "over Robert Ankele, and Frank J. is lots of mail there for me, lis I "I suppose everybody in the Stntes An amusing incident occurred m that they are battling for the right, were left one-half of the income cently bought two lots at Fair-1 wnjcn the road was built nnd it passed from her estate and-her parents were told them to keep it until 1 returned. must be wild over the news of Tur- connection with Mr. Merritt's visit to ardens on the King's Highway jts fir3t reading two weeks ago. ]t 1 left the remaining one-half. "We see by the papers that Austria key, Bulgaria and Austria quitting. Red Bank. After he had been sent from Joh' ' n H••. Cook- -, has- .-bough- —t an --- wast o have pass6d its nnai reading and Turkey want to quit and we think The latest rumors we hear are to the to France the army regulations pre- SEWER LIFT TROUBLES. other lot adjoining those he had pre-on Monday night. The protest of the James Cloughly, a member of the Germany will have to do the same effect thnt Germany wants the same scribed woolen spiral puttees for viously bought. Mr. Hagerman's ori- - place residents" against _ the firm of Cloughly, Nicholl and com- before long. kind of an armistice. I think the overseas service; As Mr. Merritt was ginal purchase wa£-£FS5T£s tne %X/TnJn7V^™ long W^^' ^lft hifs inte^r "Guess I have told you nil for now, war will soon be over. in France before this rule was made MORE COMPLAINTSABOUT BER- King's Highway i: W J w t so will close. I feel fine and happy "It was in a very peculiar manner he had no spiral puttees and had not GEN PLACE SEWERS. lot he bought lastrwe^Kde .. ^ -SSI?"!ff . f^fr-nge S!S'^^ -of tfj'iSS and hoppe to be home by Christmas.that I got gassed. I was lying in areceived any when he came back to street, just arouninrdi ththe,e corner frofrom •!ha,^'. *" J* Councilma^." J.iim^nn LouiT.n.iins J.1.. fetleTatleyv I waswas^ lefeftt to his wntewife.. __^ Love to alJr- hole in the side of a hill which we.this country, although the rest of his The Sewage is Said to Back Up in the his first purchase. This gives/ Mr. Your son, were holding. A gas shell (mustard uniform was of the new overseas Cellars on Parts of That Street— style. While walking along the street Hagerman a plot 80x120 feet on the Joe." gas) went over my head and landed Plans to be Prepared by the Town King's Highway, with a connecting about ten feet from me. This hap- at Red Bank a lynx-eyed military Engineer to Remedy Things.k ami that their protest against chnng- I-5,!.,- Jj,,'' ' Dr. William D. Sayre, who is a lot 40x120 feet on Andover street. ing the name of their street shouk «™nville.- pened'about nine o'clock in the morn- policeman from Camp Vail spied him. At every meeting of the Red Banl Bower of Ocean lieutenant in the medical corps and ing. I put my mask on nnd kept it The M. P., as the soldiers refer to, the The price of the lot was $125. no„.(t Uo.be, /HarpD-nrilcdisregarded without -carefucarefull er renl estate - to her commissioners for some time past Mr.' Hagerman wanted a bigger thought. Councilman George F. W>'u - who has been in some of the biggest on for about half an hour. After military police, noticed that Merritt Wil- E. Bower; and most "battles of the war, writes home as making a test for gas I took my mask was wearing an overseas uniform there have been complaints of thegarden than he could have in the two of her personal property was also left Bergen place sewer, lift. It has been lots he bought at first, He also want- tuuvvj follows: ~ off-and went to the top of the hill. ivithxativasleggingsondr : "I have not written in several days Of course mustard gas hangs around B'aifea thatrthefewer lifrdoes-no "ecrrruiT;Tra-e-S-aivd-sinaH--fl'UitSr-and- tlmr eState-WaB-1eft- to-Mi's-.--Bower-s.-hus*- to place him under arrest. Mr. Mer- clear the se\ver mains of sewage am the last lot taken by him was bought as I have been taking part in one o: for a long time, but. I thought no ritt's foreign service chevrons and a the Rumson road people. Mayor I «> bnnd, Adam Bower. the biggest drives of the war. I wen more- about it. Thnt night I went to that the sewage backs-> up into th« in order to give him additional land terson and others of the councilmen short explanation convinced the Mcellars of the houses in that neighbor- said that the name of Park .place, was Katherine Cox of Freehold left sev- over the top with the second wave o. bed about six o'clock and slept till for this purpose. • He will set out fruit 1 eral cash bequests ranging from $X0O infantry, and dressed the woundei six the next morning. When I awoke P. that he had made a big mistake. . hood. - ' : ' mi trees on his property in the spring. street and that as, originally Bassett .. stree«.*w nlirtvtivn/t an1 u- s"\n uiai.»»»|f ir*' ~ 00 to relatives in Ireland, right out in the open. As we drove . The matter came UP again at-Mon Ho expects to build as soon as lum- $10 my eyes were filled with water and Coll&ctor Edgar H. Cook of Atlan the name. had_ been changed • once M J Mal.j, Murphy of Freehold re- . along you eannot imagine the feeling were very red. I saw my lieutenant, tic Highlands has received a letter day .night's meeting of the board. I ber reaches normal prices. there was nothing against changing " , J MeMahan erf Free- I hud, eight and ten-inch shells falling and he sent me to the first aid sta- was stated at that meeting that th( $5( 0 JuUa from his son, Edgar C: Cook, who is the name again.again._ 'MayoMayrr .Pattowon ,,]dd *.jve|] l ?500,| 8n(andith te residue. , all about me. The firstnigh t I stayedtion. From there they,, sent me to manhole on Bergen place needed re 1 with the Red Bank ambulance com- SUNSET AVENUE LOT SOLD. culled on John S./Applegate^for. a. "« h building. When this was done, th< B was left wms. Murphy. in a shell hole with the wounded, bu1 this hospital. My eyes are now feel- pany. In his letter he said that Lisle statement of his opinion and Mr. Ap-1.° the second day of the drive I founi ing pretty good and my throat is get- Patterson of Navesink, .pother am- sewer lift would work properly, it was This Lot Has Changed Hands Oftener a German dugout where I put th ting along all right. bulaneer, is in the hospital with kid- aaid; but a larger lift would be neces Than Any Other Lot at We»tside.- „! EUCHRE PARTY AND DANCE wounded. It was an awful sight, bu; "When I got my new equipment ney trouble, but is now improving. sary whtyi all the property in that lo Hawkins Brothers have sold to the Americans kept on going and did He said that Edmund Dowd of At-cality was built upon arid connectec Mrs. John H. Cook of Maple avenue sideration he thought the name -. . n't stop- until we had covered ove whom do you suppose was the supply sergeant? A son of .Tason Waters lantic Highlands and James Halhday with the sewer. J Eden S. Ewing's vffcant lot on thshoule d be changed to the Harding |J T WAS GIVEN FOR-BENEFITVOF five miles in distunce. of the Rumson road. He has been of Betford are back on the job again. Councilman Hance stated that then south'side of Sunset avenue, a short road for the convenience of the peo- JAMES'S CHURCH. "I am in the American first army here six months." • • He "sets little of Roy Halleran of At-had been a lot of expense fromtinv distance ' west of Leighton avenue. pie in.having one name for a road, si. JAIHC „ with General Pershing in command, lantic 'Highlands, who is in detached to timitin*; on account off this sewer aamn ™- .^^ ^g"" The loVta !,'„,... i, als..!.-o„ i;n„ recognitio« i+ii\n nof MrMr. Hard-- -j-ho Affair Was Held Last Wednesday We are shock troops. The 58th bri service. . William Nevius of High- he believed • that before any• mor , j - - Peters farm, i,, ' public wnnBspirin t in building the gade, the one I am in, has been cite Jesse Sabath, who ia with the Red lands, who was wounde^d, is ba6k with f ames H B s Night at the Clubhouse and W«« Bank Bank ambulan.se company, has work was done on it a definite plan P £ ^ -bought by Theodore F. road. t for extraordinary bravery. We ills the ambulance company. He haa a 11 uw B Given by the Young Ladies Sodal- written the following letter to' his .1shoul. «*.!,d! bUe« decideAanrAnAd onnn whicwhirlh. woulWOUlfdl b e $%*Jlii'r £»•^ £%g^, n*^i^ ... , ni...i. .Afte -, r a• i length _" _ii..y. Jdiscussio !..„«.-!«n« ftithae TVinfmat- -• Jtj, About $100 Cleared. have had divisional citation for th stiff knee. Edgar said that thesam- sure to cure the aetect. . ivoneic o. . Iot. ,s unde,-r th.e. ..-.-.a «ff WeStw«et-- ter was laid over for two weeks. /The 1 way we handled the wounded. folk's: bulnncers were a lucky bun-ch con- »P Over 200 persons' attended th« Jolui^/X towntown •iSctricta; ^ side. The lot has had eight° pwn_er"s Park place residents and any others Octo"ber-.27th, 10,18. lie IUL uno lion bif***w uiwiv." , j lllft |iiui,v • —..».—•». — -— - euchrpuenree party and dance given at St. "When I first went over the top sidering what they had been through. that the manholle had been rebuilt I didn't think I would ever be hom Dear Folks: He 3ent his father a Parjs_edjtion of since thie farm was bought .by Mr.!w ho wish to-be-heard, either for or eucnrraiu-cluhhouse e last.__\\ednesday Well, a year ago tonight wo were Whit e antnd it has changed hands of-fjrgaWst the chance of namerwill be Hf• f by the young ladies' sodality again whole, for ninny who wer the New York Herald. made water when it ^ thlin any othe round me were blown to pieces b seeing the twin lights on our return nn any other lot on the entire | jnvited to attend, that meeting ana j fi Jt. James!!? church,. . About $10O to the .11U.. S, AA-.. after we stavted\oustarteihoutt ;j Th^..ve. ..followin. g„ article, concerning, tract. present their views. was cleared.' '• , . shells. I never thought I would hav on the Grant and tonight I am writing the 42d division, of which, the Ked would work alt right. He seemeTLd to tt had the nerve to do what I huve done think it would be impossible to make Miss Bertha Donahue of Red BanK you a letter thnt will have been writ-! Bank nmbulance company iss a pport,, BUYS ADJOINING LOT. .Daly Recoversi,from Wound.. . won first prize at euchre, tane won but in thte houhur of perip l and sufferin, ten nearer Germany thah n any otheh r j was printed,in'thitdith e papere,r received bby the present manhole water tight and somo supernatural strength seems t that a new manhole should be built. "MrsMrs.. Patrick -FF.. DalDy yof West cveri g»me and she w«s the only p I have written so far. At present I, Mr. Cook: Alfred G. Luyster B\lys William Bu- street receiveidd noticti e ffro m tthe warplayer to win ten games. Others who M guidide •one. FFo r ttw o dday s wwee werr h f litt b Commissioner Hance's suggestion chanan's Vacant Lot. almost without water and food was finally acted on and George K. Allen, the town engineer, was in- structed to prepare plans, in co-oper- eration with Mr. Johnson, which awuy would "be" certain to overcome the ha trouble and which would make fur: SIDI C ther changes unnecessary. These he had preciously bought, ^ Poland, Thomas Kelly, hihot SulU- prisoners, cannons and everything . matid of tlio EiKlith .French Army, it ejm- plans will be presented at the next e[$? .1 cannot see how the war can and this hill that wo are on nowNY .IS I plvtcil it» trninln!! nnd on April 1, l'.'l» it cant lot is 37x155 feet, and it also 1 Wedding van, Nellie Phillips,. Miss Dolores 1-niiH.WrThc American soldiers ^ | ^f«epestthaU ba^er lived oi, the nr: l..c C^rM^tSn,.,, hold » a.Bv. mons, Mfs. Richard Noonan, Knther- %vlde onol h l01 l men ami i>ut-»lfllJon»ry fi-onl or fifteen kilomctcra th To the Jaxpayers of Shrewsbury ino Downing, Chnrlea Hoffman, Rob- and they drive and gain ground itt,'"» "?' -"? ••'-••- • . .-,- wnpre it .'•-.• Township, - ert J. Norman, Mrs. Lawrence Roche, The assessment list for the year real estate company. Miss Nellie Loftiis, Miss Helen Kil- 1919 may .be inspected at my office in K The ceremony will be martin, Mrs. John . Bivmbach, Miss performed bn Tuesday, DDecembeb r Shrewsbury on December 10th, from Knit, Knit, Knit, Mary McCarron, Miss Nellie Piyor, dot At j J- ™* ten o'clock a. m. to four p. m., for the till the last man is home. Those boys 10th, at Cranbury. Miss E. M. Garvey, Annie C.ildea, at 7oZr Tnn^orV purpo.se of enabling the taxpayers to Mrs M • Normoil, Catherine JlcLar- aveT^e i wri^ U time nscei'tain what assessment has been on land and sea, when they had Santa>Claus Invites You ." }' u m M «• k.. „;, stormed through danger and won, did thv' Mrs. Carrie Weber, Harry ,Mc- • is so scarce over here." l made against him or his property and to his official headfluarters from Jiow Cue S. Johnst-on, Patrick Kearneyj waist an dtho-TCPt of ui. v,-e co\ei with ]] llu.(,m,,nls they quit? No, they're there, iou, l .. »• • • confer informally with the Assessor until Christmas; he is even jollier- A later letter from Dr. .Sayre lias ^ur "shelter tents. \IWf e call these ilivisicm then our women, must not quit. Keep on Miss Charlotte Waldlicim. Patrick 11 1 1 as to. the correctness, of the as- Hhan he was before the war,-and 'been received by Mort V. Pach. It lloics foxh holesl . TTheh y are nott sbo badd '•••••' ".'"' <•<••'•• ^'f;! ,, " ,'' knitting. Over one million of ouf Malorie, William Toomfy, Brownson . th t1 f Saint Miliiel sessment tn the end that any errors promises every good girl nnd good boy was written just afte" r h• e hu.ad reached | to iive_ i n whcn it. is dry but when it *™;;, "> < """" "" " "" b " thV re usTivgrfsotfks IUI boys "over there*"' are 1 .!_?--. lit.- i . - _ rii 1 11.. lt_.il "-'*-' nwy lie nnrroi'tmlboforo tlio lilinp; of Wonde*tuny-3oyous.Xmaa._GrffiS?fl- a rest billet thirty miles behind the j rujns n js usually a good Ramble tb-il _ It* SITVU-I! In France the il sweaters, etc. The Patriotic hn.i li.nl it- pict nf iM'mmnntl nt t-.v.-iity- the' assessment list and duplicate. -ui-s are-invited to bring the children front line. In it he tells of tlie big I wc Ret flooded out. Association of Monmouth County has drive the division he was attached to Today hi\s been a fin thi-i-i' ililfiT'-nt points mill has i-uptuivil pi Chap. Wu Laws 1918. to see the wonderful world of games, day and oiWrs front Uv.-nty-tlm-i; enemy ilivi.^ipiut, in- made special arrangements to supply] books, etc...for boys -and-girls, and .,,.„ .... In this drive they drove the there has been plenty of activity' in jL-luilin- tlni'i- divisions of Ouanls. HARRY G. BORDEN, you with yarn at R5c nnd $1 a hank Miss Kitu Hraney of Colts Nw.-o . p enemy back eig.ln>-miles and took Anulher unit of Anv-riciiin ii-cciiUy Assessor. Shrewsbury Township. the air. At one time 1 bet we could i pleti',! 100 diiy* nf iictive tu'rvk-e durum at A. Salz& Co., Red Bank.—Adver- 3,000 « , , count over fifty planes in the air. Of •wliii-h lime it Itnil Ween in three nf the I'iu —Advertisement, tisement." . • _^ which the Frencfi admitted their men course we don't always know which j erst 1,,-iltle.i, Chnti-au-Tlfii'i-i-y, Snint Milii.-l nnd the Ammne. It hns tnlten 9,1411 pmun- were unnble to accomplish. In telling is which because they flys o htgh that j 1 Follow-the-Boya League. Notice, Red Bank Moose. c-r-.. ineluilinx '- i>flicer» from twenty-six 1 of the hard fighting Dr. Sayre says: we cannot distinguish them but we iililTerent illviai.ms. At n meeting nf the league to be An important meeting will be held "I hudimy dressing station in a shell can usually tell by the air barrage held in the Presbyterian church at Thursday night, December othl It is hole the first night of tlie drive. Wewhich is which. It is just about an In a letter written by George T. Shrewsbury, Thursday, evening„, th...e. . very necessary that ii!l members turn were on the front 21 days before hour ago that we saw our pHmes drive McGarr_y of NeV York, son of .lames lecture on I out, in'addition there will be initia- terian church will h 5th inst., there will bo a article!*,e!*,,, homemade breadbread,, cake nnd being- relieved and the men went down a Hun to the ground. They j McGarry of Highlands, on October Hheims Cathedral, accompanied by tion of six applicants. Refreshments d Db strcot.—A through many hardships. I had many just kept driving hj,m down until lie | 20th, he snys "I am very sorry lantern pictures. A musjeal program after mooting. K. l(. Ford, die-tutor, pics on Friday afternoon, December narrow escapes, especially from ar- laded and then, they kept circling | mother, to keep you waiting for anof community .singing, duets and solo William V. Dieterich, secretary.—Ad- lith, from IS until T> o'clock at Mrs, American Made Toys tillery fire and feel thankful to Prov- Mary Smock's, 117 Broad street, Ked for our Amerinin b.iy^ .:md RirlflL around oVerliCaoVcrlietudl until some one on I answer to your letters but I was do numberx; in which soldiersj^antP.nii Camp vertisemeiitij^ -l _: Bank.—Advertisement; idence for being alive, as many of the ground came up anil got him. ing my bit and fighting very hard. Vail are to take part, b> ren- Keep thf children happy and brine •$rny dear friends and comrades were Yesterday before I left for theI suppose you saw in tho papers about nv tfon is ex- Dolls, Books & Games, them to .^e.mir holiday--;tm'k of toys. dered. A cordial j U Highest prices paid for cattle and slain the first two or three days. I front I left you a Hun's tin_ derby our company being surrounded by tended to nil. A'dmissio'n free.^-Ad- in nn endless variety and all Amovi- J{i)berts & ftMiite^tlanj;icJhKlili«n
alone soap must be dissolved in the TOE POTATO INDUSIWtank o. f water; but soap and Bor- deaux mutt not be used together, • NEW REMEDIES DISCOVERED Dr. E. D. Ball is one of the ablest entomologists in the world. His spe- FOR POTATO DISEASES. cialty is leafhoppcrs. He is the nian ncron Mctaiflpbell lell. ot a,, , who discovered thut the codling moth Doing, at the National Potato Con- damage to app es could not be con- vention Recently Held in Milwau- I tro!led. UnleSSJhP *)01S011 WJS Put,.-°" W-Cau.e of Tip Burn. • Iu t *. ,tlme .a».d . In * manner whioh T, ' ,, ,, , „ • , „ , . , would get it into the cup just as the Theron McCampbclI of Holmdel | tals £,„ .1Iul hcforc th(| f|uit forms. was the J 0 n 0U h .,?r "L .,, f. , ^ l """SlHisWoml worldaf»inous cU-rovery farmers who attended' the recent was that the sujlnr b< was meeting of the national potato grow- enured by a U^iihoppei•lee-t blfpht ers' association at Milwaukee, 'Wis- insect. lie consin: While Mr. McCampbell was !considers his third discovery—that of at Milwaukee he wrote a letter to The [ the potato leafhopper which causes Register concerning new discoveries mui/n of tlic K)-<;:ll«l tip burn—as in potato growing which were an- one of his mo.st liLMK-fu-iul cuntriliU: nounced at the meeting. Mr. Mc-tions to i-ciemo. What wouldn't nil '.Campbell's letter also spoke of theNe' w Jersey potato growers have jriv- Saturday: en to have, prevented the leaves of future growth of the potato business their i>ot:it
T " --'•-'- " ...... hospitel aftel. off by a mow- VALUES plish m the near future. It is alsoTHe expecis to leave "tlie hospital in a good news for Jhose who eut°pota- i few ''ays. tatoes. Only New York state today' *lr' anu M?rtin Willis moved ggrow s morree potatoes than Wisconsin Monday to their new home at Arling;- FROM S7.OO TO bnt WisiilWisconsin,will l be thhe lleading po-' tton . thTeh farf m heroh' ' on whichihh thethy yI ^» tato state within ten years The lived is owned by Mrs.* Harriet .,R. IT. northern half of the state" is yetMiller oi South -Orange* An auction-!^ stampage, which means that thhe timi - (sale- of the personal property pri the sio.oo ber has been cut off and the stumps fatm was 'le'cl aa. few-dayfew-dayss te dgi0an d and bushes cover the land. of the things brought good " ' ' But nnrolmOS, t It was the inteiition of the 4Q Styles to Choose' From. "All Sizes. WidtJhs « uitu iairns, —AndM WJthCe Mcaf besct VLof lh liTma JJJJJVv ! owner to sell .the farm at auction but be bought fo._ r ?2(TO ror per acre or les. •s* the farm was withdrawn from the j ^ iJberal inducements and credit are sale. , • .. •. i WING TIPS, STRAIGHT TIPS. OR PLAlfo TOES r teing offered settlers to come and William Lerch, John Lerch and' T take up this wild land. Miss Matilda Lerch returned last I ^ Brown Calf, cloth top to match, Military Heel. All Brown Kid with Louis Heel. Gray Kid, cloth top to match, It behooves the owners of New Wednesday to their home at East on,! ^ Jersey farms suitable for growine- Pennsylvania, after a stay of several, T Military Heel. AH Gray Kid, Louis Heel. All Gray Kid, Military Heel. Black Kid, gray cloth top, Louis Heel. White potatoes to null together ami ••—• insist that the state legislature! make ILerch on tiwW fruit farm- Brown Patent Leather; cloth top to match, Louis Heel. Field Mouse, Washable Kid, Louis Heel. Tan Calf, fawn whatever appropriations may be nee! I M™- Geojge Wiftins is spendjiig; a essary to develop potato farming to ' f
•••»•••«••••••••»••••••••«•«•••••••••4••••••••••••••• NEWS FROM HIGHLANDS. Be sure and call us, for ENTERTAINMENT BY METHO- the exacting public has AN EVERLASTING SLATE ROOF DIST BIBLE CLASS. the utmost confidence in Several Fuhermen from Hera Go to Florida (or the Winter—Girl GEORGE M. S.GOFF OUR TAXICAB COSTS NO MORE THAN Scouti Get Tenderfoot Pins—Ben- efit Dance Tonight, SERVICE An entertainment was given on announces the usual display of every- for the reasons that our SUBSTITUTE ROOFINGS! Tuesday night of last week by the bible class of the Methodist church. thing men and boys wear in dependable ears are always kept in Don't use temporary roofings; it means an endleas chain Songs were sung by Miss Myra Smitb, Miss Perri Stone and Miss Iva Lane; quality at inviting prices. first class condition and of annoyance, repairs, damage to building and contend, recitations were given by Miss Goldie are carefully driven by expense and disappointments. Bogue and Helen , Soulthorpe, and piano selections were played by The usual Brokaw standard "all wool honest, courteous chauf- Emnnuel Schwartz and Reginn Pick- A Slate Roof is absolutely Fireproof and Waterproof. „ up. Mr. Gills, one of the sailors ut| and fast color" has been "rigidly main-. BE. SURE1 feurs. the Martin housed sung "Smiles" and I • tained. Th©; usual versatility of design "Slates placed over old shingles" "Are You from Heaven?" Samuel • Try our service and you will always call 704. Strauss pluyed a selection On a violin. I J is evidenced throughout this season's Reasonable rates. a specialty The chorus sung "Homeward Bound."! » A sociable was given last night at! • showing. .j the chinch., The coast guard band, | I RICHARD C. WARWICK j composed of men stationed at Hotel | • 'The usual bumper volume of value • Martin, rendered numerous selections Successor to Estate of W. R. WARWICK and un evening of general sociability still appeals, and irf contradistinction Anderson's Taxi Service •was spent. Both affairs were for the benefit of the church. to the usual supply of foreign fabrics^ Office Opposite Depot, Red Bank, INT. JF. 278 Broadway, LONG BRANCH, N. J. A group of fiahermen loft Friday Telephone 134 for Florida, where they will fish dur- to be found .today, the stock abounds TELEPHONE 7O4 ing the winter. Some of the men (shipped their boats which they will in the best loomed woolens from Eng- use in their work. Among those who Jand, Scotland and Ireland, further en- went were Charles Smith, • Arthur Smith, Samuel Smith, George Adair, hanced by the production of the best John Patterson and Albert Hnrtgrovo. They are milking the trip by water. American mills. Twenty-four girl scouts of the local organization have received first class tenderfoot pins. Among those who were awarded the pins were Augusta BROKAW BROTHERS Cokmian, lieutenant of the troop: Alyinn Bogue, Elizabeth Pangborne, 1457-1463 Broadway Elizabeth Stiles, Caroline Johnson, Agnes Romandetti Helen Homnndetti, At Forty-Second Street Helen Kaclenbach, Minor Brent, Nel- lie Nordnn, Kstelle Manning, Cather- New York City We make all our own Randies in our sanitary factory on the second ine Horan, Mildred Breen, Maxine Stiles, Laura Kullman and Mnrgnret floor over our store on Broad Street, opposite Monmoulh. Kullman. Thomas Lyons is drill in- Subway Station . structor'of the girl scouts. .. .' The Poeahontas lodge will give a Times Square ..['. You are invited to visit our factory, and see candy jn the making! benefit dance tonight in Ked Men's hull. Miss Beatrice. Newman and You will be convinced of its purity when you see it manufactured 'in Mrs. Georgiolta Dorsett joined Po'cn- .'^tntaa lodfro last Wednesday night. A letter was received here irom our light and clean establishment. ... :- . •... , ,' Councilman Robert HonnuSscy, who is in France. His brother Edward is ***************************************** ************ in the Hame regiment but no word ' We manufacture all-kinds of delicious chocolates, fudges, caramels, has been received from him jn ajong time. bon bons, nut, fruit; and hard candies: -._ ^ The steamship Maurctnnln, which Horse, Stable and was carrying 3,000 American soldiers back home from France, passed S'in- Cattle Manure
"T1 o r" To our friends: OO1VTF»ATSY Some Sales! A few months ago we never dreamed that we would be ablerto celebrate :a :re*l Christmas. 'Rather did we view the coming of the ancient holiday with a certain sadness because'of the loved ones who ONE HOUR EACH were exposed to the .perils of War. . < ' " Some Sales "' will be your verdict after reading and teeing theae Mid-Wieek values offered for Now all is changed and we can' observe an old fashioned Christ- mas with thanksgiving in our hearts. Wednesday, December 11th Steinbach's has been metamorphosed into a Christmas store-— Surely this is a new high altitude record in value giving. the very symbol of the spirit of the Holiday. You are welcome to These sales start and end promptly on the hour. eitjoy'the'.brilliant 'exhibitions, .the cheery decorations—to all the in- The right to limit quantities is reserved. . ' formation we have in regard to a million gifts. A bell will strike the hour at the commencement of every stile. Articles have been selected that will make acceptable Christmas Yours for a Merry Christmas, Gifts of the practical kind. . STE1NBACH COMPANY. " 9 to 10 A. M. 10 to 11 A. M. Women's French Kid Gloves, Popular Fiction, 44e. $1.75 pair. The Christmas Hand Bag This is another unusual These gloves sell regular- opportunity. New copy- ly at $2.25 per pair. They Beads and silk make the most of jnay be had in all white, all- righted fiction, sold regular- ly at 05c will be offered in .these .handbags, jtet some of them are black or white with black embroidery, or' black with ";tliis. hour sale at 44c each. quite genernus: Silks of various colors white embroidery. Buy your A long list of •titles'to select with a preference of darker shades so Gift doves at this sale.; from. that the bright beads will show the de- TOYTOWN- sign clearer. StenfbachVis * gnat Christmas Store for little folks. Our 4th finer &•• 3>aenfain^iiaoAr«ffuW5tnt&'CkwsiAnda^ 11 to 12 A. M. 12 to 1 P. M. They are more Jbeauiiful than we •vnii fce :here •every afternoon ham 3iO9 to 5:00 H. M. Wash Goods Remnants at White Sale of Lingerie. can describe and so very new for fancy Half Price. Several hundred' garments work, just a handkerchief or the many Hundreds of remnants of' from our regular stock have beautiful wash goods, suit- been selected for this sale, litfle<1hings a woman carries. CHRISTMAS OTFER able for .many purposes. including gowns, envelope . 'Every remnant will be solid chemise,' petticoats, corset COMBINATION at one-half its former selling co'vers, camisoles and tdraw- ers. AH are priced at 89c - an Easy Terms price.- Lengths for dresses, skirts, hlouses, -etc. - each. A Gift of an Umbrella 1 .No. W Golden Oik Victrola .*22;5o i Golden .Oak Cabinet ^joo TMt isaunils Hike :a strictly itfilrty^gift, but when- one sees ihe Records, .j...... 5JO.O 1 to 2 P.M. 2 to 3 P.M. 'UfrribreilasfheTeal worth -of such a gift suggestion is apparent. There 1 .Record BruSh .: .... .i5 are so .many stales to select from, you may be sure of securing a very • 1 "10-in. Album .'..,. .'I.. . U'S White Curtain Swiss, 12c. Women's Coats, Safe* Af- 1 12-in. Album ,'...... i.5o per yd. ternoon and Street Dnsw- good selection iat a very moderatevprice. *' • ~—^ es, One-Fourth Off. #39;4O White curtain Swiss in .Men* Umbrella* dotted and cross bar designs. Any selection during this #4.00 down, [balant».dS3iW).3ier month. ' We ^reserve Ihe right to limit period is subject to a dis- 28 in. Gloria umbrejlas, crook 28. in. silk and linen umbrellas, 1 No. VI Golden OakVictrola. »32.5o quantities. This goods ;was count of 25 per cent. No handle, $1.39 and -$1.59. $3.50 and $4.50. - i Golden Oak Cabinet... , ,..,.:... 11.oo purchased a long while ago, [garment withheld. C. O. Records ,.....'...... "5.oo lience the great reduction in D.'s, exchanges or credits 28 in. Gloria Umbrella, guaran- .28 in. all-silk umbrellas.\ #5.00 1 Record Brush "..,.., ';•... 15 price. will .positively be refused: teed, $1.75 to $3.00. »• •to $8.50. .. 1 10-in. Album .. „; : •..„' •... 1.25 i 12-in. Album ..,.....,.„,.. 1.50 Women's Umbrella* ' • - - . • ' •: '• #51.40 3 to 4 P.M. - 4 to 5 P.M. 36 in. Gloria umbrellas, straight or Jsl.oo down, 'balance $4.00 per month. Silks and Woolen Fabrics. crooked handle, J!1.25T Men's Night Shirts, $1.10. 26 in. silk .and linen .umbrellas, $3/5o A wonderful sale Of all Men's outing flannel Night to $4.50. new silks and woolens • for Shirts in pink and blire» one hour only at a! reduction striped effects—a standard Silk umbrellas, $5.00 to $7*50. •* of 5oc a yard on fabrics sell- make. All full cut sizes, 15 . Umbrellas in colorea silk with straight ing at $2.00 per yard and up- to 18. Regularly sold at or .cord handle in blue, green, purple, wards. This sale includes our red, black and white and tan, $4.50 to entire stock. $1.75, for this sale $1.10. '$10.00. Park IVcw teseg MEETING FOR FARMERS. IIM COUNTY BOARD OF AGRICUL- TURE MEETS SATURDAY. Ready to Serve Annual Meeting is to T^ke Place at Freehold—Morning Session in you with as fine a line of Court House and Afternoon Sei- lion at Armory—Interesting Talks. The annual meeting of the Mon- Dolls, Toys, Games, Christinas Cards, Red Bank's Leading Jeweler mouth county board of agriculture will be held at Freehold Saturday of Children's Books this week. The morning sesaion will be held in the old court room at the —courthouse and the afternoon meot^ _— as-we-have-ever-shomrr" ——— OPEN EVENINGS ang will take place at the armory. Reports of the offloers of -,the board Make your selection while the stock is fresh and complete. and various committees will be made in the morning. J. U. R. Dickey of the Btate college of agriculture will give an address on "Types of Seed 'Corn." The annual election of ofii- READY FOR XMAS eera will wind up the morning session. G. F. & S. H. ELLIOTT, The 'business meeting of the Women's WITH-THE "work committee will also be held in .the morning and will take place in Newsdealers and Stationers | the new court room. Mrs. Lewis S. IS. Thompson, chairman of the com- mittee., willipreside. Mrs. Vadin Cur- ; 68 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. . I tis of Koyport will give a talk on Tl "Our Club, and Mrs. Blackwell of Telephone 676-W '• BIGGEST STOCK OF JEWELRY • Mercer county will make -an nddreas ...... % on "Community Activity.'' WlimiHMK«MIMIimM«MMWWMMMW*HMMia At the afternoon session addresses in Monmouth County will be made by Prof. L. A. Clinton, ASBURY PARKERS LED CHARGE las3es clubSi Soci- director of New Jersey extension work; Prof. Vf. A. Morehouse of the Letters Tell of Fierce Fighting Mqn- DEBATES etiep s desiring Anti- United States department of agricul- mouth Boys Went Through. Prohibition literature will be sup- FINEST QUALITY REASONABLE PRICES ture on "The [Business Side of Fnrm- Letters from members of the As-plied free of cost by applying to the ing;" Prof. Alvu Agee of the state bury Park company' of infantry, re- Manufacturers & Merchants' Association board of agriculture on ''Farmers' veal the fact that this company led 776 Broad St., Newark, N. J. Problems in Reconstruction Times," the 114th regiment in the battle that and. Mrs. M. A. Wilson of the Phil- began October 12th and lasted for six Nothing in the Christmas Gift Line can be. more fitting adelphia Public Ledger on "Some days. The company.ilost fifteen men War Stories and Food Conservation." killed nnd sixty wounded in the light. --for ladies, men, girls, boys and babies than • i*. Letters from .officers of the regiment WOUNDED BY A WOMAN. upoak in the highest terms of the courage displayed by the Monmouth Ocean Grove iBoy Has tin Unusual county boys in tho face of a heavy Experience in War, ' (ire from the enemy, Some of the :.:# JEWELRY! • Strange stories have come from the letters said the regiment was vkitliout boys who went "over there" to finish artillery support for several hours. Almo3t any man will tell you the kniser but perhaps the strangest that Sloan's Liniment to come from anybody of this section is thnt related in a letter from Harry SEE-KS $25,000 DAMAGES. relief M. Weslford of Oceun Grove. Wela- Newark Woman 'Brings Suit Against forii is a member of a machine gun IdenI Deacli Company. For practically every man has used _ , «f * . • • • • battalion. He was wounded twice in Mi'fl. Amy Knoble of Newark has tt who has sultVrcd from rheumatic a charge and one of the wounds was brought suit for $2*5,000 against the aches, soreness of muscles, stiffness of of the" finest quality and as cheap as you can buy anywhere. given him by a woman chained to aIdeal Beach company of Keansburg joints, the results of wtv.thcr exposure. German machine gun. Welsford said for" the death of her husband, John Women, too, by the hundreds of they found many women fightiug in Knoble, who was drowned a year ago thousands, use it for relieving irjuritia, the German army anil he saw several last July while bathing aioiig the lamo backs, neuralgia, E!C!: li-r.d-che. of them taken prisoner. 'He Bays' tho b^aeh front of the company's prop- Cloan, refresh: n{;,_"otjcliinr,c:ononi!'ii I, American.soldiers refused to lire on erty. He stepped into a deep exca- quickly effective. Sny "Siena's Lini- , ETC., .the women when they saw them. vation ami was drowned before help ment" to votir tlrnrrtri^t- Get it todav. reached him. Three other persons SOc, 00c, $1 20 LONG BRANCHER KILLED. were drowned at the aumc time.. in an extensive and,selected assortment. - y- v Willard P. Malony Meets His Death While Fighting in France. Body Went Astray. Willnrd P. Malony, formerly of The body of Isailore Byer arrived Long Branch, was killed in notion on at Long Branch Friday from Mary- October 20th. When he went in theland. Byer died in Maryland during service he was living with his aunt, the epidemic of influenza several A hearty welcome to all to >visit the ^kl established and Mrs. James Flynn of Kcyport. Wil- weeks.ago. The body was ordered lard was the son of the late Patrick shipped to Long Branch hut for some FREEHOLD BOY DIES. reliable jewelry store of * -....•"• Malony and was a nephew of Martin reason it went astray and was even- Ernest P. Richardson Died October Malony of Long Branch. He alBOtually buried in a cemetery nenr Bal- 28 of Wounds Received in Battle. leaves two sisters, Mrs. William Rob- timore. When it was located friends | erts and Mrs. Arthur Gigaon. at Long Branch made arrangements Ernest P. Richardson, son of to have the body exhumed and sent Georgg e Richardson of Freehold,, died to thut pluoe. on October 28th of wounds received Reporl a( Death False. in battle. A lotter received fi-orft him R. F. WIL Mrs. Mary E. Applegate of Nep- recently indicated that his injury was tune City received most welcome Druggist Twice Acqtiitcd. ' in the right leg but stated, that lie ex- news. laat.Eriday_.wlien. sHp.goLii Jetr, Hugh, S.vKintaonth,Vn Asbui-y Park pwctad--to, recover, sdpji- .us.', he.- was ter from her soft Harry, spying that druggist, wns liequitted last week oh about to undergo nn operation that he' was well •• and happy/ Over a two charges of allowing an unliconBcd would bring him around all right. employe* toaeU noisons, _ One of ^he^ Ernest WIIS 24 yeni's_old antl_wasa "month ugo-Mrs,- Applcgait) received- r •a telegram from the war department charges waa made by the Btateuu- TbTrf*6fllTXbTTf'"rirTyraircbni announcing her son's death in action. thorities and the other by the state pany. He went to Anniston with the Harry was u member of the Redboard of pharmacy. Mr. Kjnmonth mmpy and while tertheree wns^ threatthreat- Bank cavalry troop. He is now with ndmitted the poisons had been sold ened witth appendicitisii . Dfsphargf e the headquarters company of the 54th but said they were prepared and sold papers were made out for him but he brigade. • under his personal supervision. refused to accept them.1 Pace Six. THE RED BANK REGISTEW took part In a plajr called "Colunj spent at hi* old home at Imlayrto.wn Z*Ztt<<£K<: ;i-ove have gone to St. Petersburg, during the last days of the fighting 32 BROAD STREET, ••.••• be making Extra Dollars for your- . Florida, for the winter. Lladiet' Auxiliary Officers. Lay ton-—Slocum. Mrs. Katherine Sutphen of Ten- .. -account. ; , • ~V/_':)•. • •:':-v.;•;"..:.' nent celebrated her 81th birthday last Mrs. Thomas Quirk has been eled Mrs. John H. Liiyton of West wept by entertaining a party of rela- ted president of the ladies' auxiliar Ocean Grove and Louis Slocum of RED BANK, N. J. tives and friends. Elberon fire company. Mrs, Hamilton were married last Wednes- v William.Jeffrey is vice president, Mrs. day. The ceremony waa performed •.*:• Begin.depositing-tpday •! : :, > -.-./T-,' Harry S. Mad^e- of Adelphia was Thomas Errickson secretary and Miss taken to the- Long Branch hospital nt Hnmilton by Rev. Frank VnnHisc. •--.'•• V ' ' * "';. §; „ j_ '....' ,. _. '•; VV ":."' .'•••'-' \ F.stelle Worth treasurer. last week for an/ operation for ap- Pneumonia Kills, Soldier. pendicitis. • , Pump House Afire. Joseph Norris of Asbury Park died Hiss Rel)it Wark of Imlaystown has The pump house of the Centra' of pneumonia recently in Fiance. He •chimed from Carney's Point, where •ailroad at Freehold.caught fire Sat- was a member of the Old Kssex troop she was .working in a government urday night week. All the fire com-and when tnken sick was just about Red Bank -Trust Company Slant:" ••..-'.. • panies in Freehold turned out butto enter an officer-s' training school. Mrs. Charles Martin I MARCUS MILLINERY I'll* Long Brancher Twice Wounded. own spent last week witohf heEnglishr hus- -[1,-g fjre waa aimost extinguished when BROAD and WALLACE STEEETS,; ••' band. Captain Martin, at Washington. they reached the place. Lieutenant Oliver W. Morris, son John M. .Conine of Adelphia fell Meeks—Robbins. of Benjamin P. Morris of Long MILLINERY FURS .-.: - RED BANK,; W'Z.:'^';"^i^^ ivhile working in liis harness shjtfp Mrs. Martha J. Weeks of Ocean Branch, has written home that he has ast week and badly injured his knee. Grove and Daniel-W. Robbins of As- been wounded twice. He was in the .Willj.nm iLane of Morganville was bury Pai'k were marriemar d Sundayy of fighting in the Argoiine forest. Ladies' and Misses' Coats, operated on for appendicitis at the last' week b;y Rev. Thimas K. .Taylor Horses' Run Away. < • ^e\v Brunswick hospital last week. at • Avon, Mr. Robbins is a. clerk in A team of horses owned by William Samuel- King of West Farms- has the surrogate's office. rostick of Farmingdale and driven Suits, Dresses? Blouses nlarged the house on .his farm ant Married 25 Years. by his son Budd ran away last week. las re-enclosed it with shingles.- The boy was thrown out and "nar- Harry Megill has moved from near Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hulick of and Skirts Loch Arbour celebrated the 25th an- rowly escaped serious injury. Vrderfa to the AVilliam L. Allaire Died in Florida.- . . yroporty at Farmingdal'e. niversary of their, marriage Friday and Infants' Wear _Jlrs-.'-.Henry (icranof .Jtouiydup, night by giving a big dinner party Mrs. Melvin Davids of Asbury Park lontnna, is visiting Mr,, and MrsT C. and "reception, at the Marlborough lied Monday of last week at Jackson- L. Geran of Mntiiwan. • .- ." •» hotel at Asbury Park. ville,,Florida, where she had gone for ;he winter. Death was duo to par0 MARCUS MILLINERY James Stokes and .'daughter Lenore Long Brancher Cited. f Freehold-'are'"spending .two. .weeks 'ii&. She was 78 years old. 8 BROAD STREET RED BANX, N. J. | Lieutenant H. E..';Wise, of Long (Continued on next page.) Atlanta. Georgia. ^ Branch/ who.haS been-dding' canteen :<<*z<*z<«&z*z+x*z*zw^ M rg. Charles Mortdri~6T ManasquaTi work in France, has been cited by the s 1ill up with a severe attack of French government foV carrying re- MJnatisni. freshments to the soldiers- through a lli-Sj Herbert t. Kunz of Tonnent '!%irth to a daughter a few days heavy artillery fire. Adelphia Farm Sold. son was born tp Mrs. Alexander James Wagner of Manalapan has ;n of Long Branch last Thurs- ought the William K. Heyor farm at Adelphia. He will, take possession Leading Them All Theocloveo e II. Bennetn t of Belmar is next spring and his son Clarence will gg built n hi ppy a ng a garage built on his property: then take charge of Mr. Wagner's HHarr y BurdgBde of OaOkk G Glel n farm at Manalapan'. . ." recentlMr y ."gave birth to' twin, boys.- ' New Store at Freehold. Gas Pipes Too Small. , The James Butler grocery company At a hearing before, the utility lias leased a store in :the Danser As Usual commission on an application for an building at Freehold and will oppn increase in rate for the Standard gas one of its bi'anch" stores there. The. company the company's" officials store was recently vacated by. the A. See the most complete assortment of <> claimed its low pressure was due toB. Treat company. small pipes.. The company supplies Atlantic Highlands, Kennsbiirg,. Key- House Given to Church. port and Freehold. Mr. and Mrs..Kenneth 'Chandler of Burned by Mustard Gas. Ocean Grove have given a house at that place to the' Ballard memorial CHRISTMAS GIFTS Wiliam' B. .Patterson of Freehold church-at Asbury Park, The prop- has written to his folks saying that lie was recently badljj burned with erty is valued .at $5,000 and will bo aenem— sold by the church, • • > f at our store mustard gas while serving with the •; • o • t - •. v - ' • American forces in France. 'His romoted on Battle Field. ' • '" - • • VI ' '.." The Pace-Maker of Motor eyes were affected, so badly he was Clyde Winterton, son of,Clarence Truck Improvements confined in a hospital several days. Winterton of South Keyport, was re- We do not do things by halves. Our whole-hearted service is •"'$( cently promoted to the rank of -ma- • ••• ••• -• •• • '•. • . . .' Got Part of Insurance. T he i*e a re three capacities in the jor on the battle field. He was cap- Nathan Jacobson of Belmar, who tain of a companyj<>,f national guards- therefore your benefit Bethleliemliiie of motor trucks—1 \fo, 2J/a lost three qnudren anndd all his -belong beg- men from Patersdrt.. -. • - and 3V& tons,, and every truck in each injra in a fire last Septemberb ,h has re- capacity is J'rom one to several year3 ceived $500 from the St.-. Paul insur- Gave Short Weight. '" ahead of the average'in developments and ance company. Mr. Jacobson's policy Lou .Vnn'Hise of Allentpwn was TOYS STATIONERY DOLLS had not been transferred but the com- fined §25 last week for giving short always ahead on the. road-making de- pany paid part of his loss. " , weight in a sale of sweet potatoes. liveries and getting back. \ . ' Died of Pneumonia. . A basket sold by her should have Cray & Davir. Elsctric Starting nnd Lighting Sys- weighed 27 pounds but contained on- BOOKS BIBLES KODAKS •Mrs. Amy Hagerrhan ' of Asbury ly 22 (» pounds. tem is standard oij BetM'ehem Trucks and meanls Park died Friday at Miami, Florida, a saving i-i time and rnr.ney —cut s down the .ten- \vliere she had gone a month ago with Taken Sick on Wedding Trip. dency to allow the truck to idle buth at short and • and a thousand other items - the hope of regaining lter health, H. Walter Price, manager of the l : married last -Wednesday to Myron \V.; shock and spent several weeks in hos- • • .'• '' (/'••: :-.-,-•• . FOR SALE BY [Croshaw of Cranbury. The cere-: | mony was performed nt the parsonage Many Restaurants charge more than we do and gome less but in neither case FRED D. CO. I of the Freehold Baptist church. :Auto Hits Wagon. An automobile struck a buggy in Kept Wedding Secret. , . |which Mrs. J. p. Thompson of Im- l| is the quality better. ,.•'-. Tho marriage of Miss Hazel Den- Inystown was riding last week. Mrs. I'jrar of Asbury Park and George Thompson was,thrown out but not ['.lrnis of Trii'lk-y lieai'b, which took hurt. Tlie wagon was badly dam- .p. • • place1 a yv:\v ajjo hist April, has'just aged. ; 1 am'diivotinj; mv entire (imi? (his seasDii lo (he nr.ikini; of IH'IMI auiioiiiu'C'il. ..Mr. Hlenis'is now Good Rrice tor Turkeys. S'A 'i't -Ciller. 'I'hc cider is Ihi' .swoett'st 1 have ever iii;u1e. ^t'lA-'inu: in tbe army in Krancc. F- Ziers in the vicinity of Farm- 1 My Nul Swamp distillery lias always been famous for its Asbury Parker Hit in Arm'. The New York Restaurant ing /ci who raisp turkeys got record 4UdijJJsM:eeL^ John \V. Morris, son of David 0.! hif.'/ prices for them this year. ' Ov^-rge---?\i -Prttteraon'-sold- lvi» flookf •t.',... py x fwiii bullet wound in his.left arm wi'/'h weighed about 3*6 pounds, for ZAHARIA* ANTONYv F»roprietdi^ Lenvc orders fof it by the gallon or barrel at my-Nut Swarnp" received (luring 'the heavy fighting $105. ''•"'•". _di5iilkxyj)_LaiiiiyJiquorjtore, 23 West Front Street,.Red Bank. !be ' Asbury I'ark com pan v went liU'UUd! in-th'q Argonne forest. • Railroad Man on Vacation. Telephone 476. ~ "™ ' "—^——— ^ , - _ , r-~- ••---_•..—-__—„—^ —Edward Imlhyj-fiection forcman-for look Part m School Play. the Pennsylvania railroad at Fnrm- 10 West Front Street, ^k,N.J, Miss' Miiribn" Curley of Freehold ; ingdale, ^has been enjoying a two O. Cl \VAL.L.ING and Miss' Kizv.ie Irons_,of ; Adelphia 1'weeKT vacation, 'part of which ho THE RED BANK REG1MKH William 6o4en have been elect?'! A E J3JDWKIX tajatees of Uie KimVuhUfUn I •• ', ' ' ''.• ; l"' ' ' .'.I. ( THE RED BANK REGISTER. COLT'S NECK NEWS. Service FUfc with 21 Stan Raited I Here - Saturday. MATINEE EVENING! A service flag ivith 21 stars for the ALL jyoung men from Atlantic township ALL, ' who are in military, Bervice was raised SEATS SEATS ! Saturday afternoon in front of the HTD A N VI town hall here by 'Walter Yields. The : flat; was bought by the Colt's Nock i Red Cross auxiliary. Its stars are for ISc 2Oc Newell VanPorn, ioaquin Lawrence, i Flsworth Lane, John T. Ganlvy, Nor- Wnr Tox Included. Wor Tux Included. Jman Baccy, James-Schenck, Raymond Matinee Daily 3 P. M. Performance Contlnuoui jVanMater, Daniel Leonard, Cosmer Saturday 2:30 P. M. 7ilSP. M, Ic 10:45 P.M. Yunkoski, John Ward,Cecil Craw- ft THEATRE U ford, Harry Douglas, David Tomnid- ski and Henry Strykor, who are over- Telephone 666 BROAD STREJtTT RED BANK, N. J. seas; and. Charles burn,'. William Decker, Morris Walsh, Krnest Salm, Wesley Tower, George Desmond and CHRISTMAS George Hughes.. George Hughes of Seobcyvillc, who Today WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4 Today is an observer in the n...;il ':lvintion( i section, returned home lasl .veek from : France. He remained home tlie rest. | of the week and then he reported for ; duty. He has two . gohl chevrons, each repTesenting six months of ser- CONSTANCE TALMADGE vice abroad. While in France he was stationed hear Paris. « , IM HER LATEST PICTURE Rev. Benjamin P, Doyh1 of Long Island will preach next Sunday at 1 the Reformed church as a candidate for pastor. Several troops of boy scouts from "The Lesson* . Red Bank, Freehold and Holmdel PARAMOUNT-SENNBTT COMEDY camped on Henry McCormick's farm over Saturday'. * Mr. and Mrs. John Hart and two children are visiting Mrs. Hart's mother, Mrs. John Norman. Thursday, December S . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ford and son of Brooklyn have been spending a few days with Mrs. Ford's mother, Mrs. Daniel Sullivan. ! Mrs. Frank Weeks has been laid up ! with a sore throat. , ' Jane and Katherine Lee j Mrs. George Zucker was operated i on for appendicitis last week at a IN THEIR LATEST PICTURE I Newark .hospital. She is improving. Alfred Hardy and family and Wil- liam Hardy and family, all of Mor- gaiiville; spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Frawley. "Swat the Sfpy" Mr. and • Mrs. .Ellis McDaniel, PATHE COMEDY TRAVELOGUE George White and Mrs. Meyer of Mat- awan were entertained on Thanks^- giving.by Mr, and_Mrs, .George Cra\v-8 ford. The men went gunning in the i i morning and bagged nine rabbits, two j IPriday, December : jackrabbits and two quail.-- . j ': Warren Matthews and family of; • Prospect Plains, Howard Matthews i |and family" of Red'Bank and Frank! ] Weeks of this place spent Thanks- ] i giving with Ml', and Mrs. Frank Mat-; ! thews., . [ CLARA i John Bennett arid family spent; IN HER LATEST PICTURE | Thanksgiving with their daughter, \ • Mrs. Roy Tilton of Criinbury. ; i Mrs. Lydia A. Fields of Marlboro: ! has returned home after a two weeks' j "The ';.stay with-her son Walter Fields. j ; Frank Weeks spent two'days last'1 ROLIN COMEDY PATHB WEEKLY week-.at Philadelphia buying-, horses. | • The township committee met Fri-, day afternoon at the.town hall. I Mist George Heyer of Madison has j been-'visiting Mr, and Mrs. Frank; Saturday, December Heyer. Mrs. Heyer hns recovered j from pneumonia.' . ' Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Black and; Mrs. Hejirv Lewi's of Red Bank, Mr. j and .Mrs. Charles Flock and Mr. and j Mfe. Alfred Buck of this place,-Mv.' and Mrs. Chailes VanDorn of Van-' derburg and Charles VanDorn, who ] IN HIS LATEST PICTURE is stationed at Mineola, Long Island,] spent' Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. j Schenck VanDorn". The men spent the day. gunning. ;A short time ago: Charles was home on a ten-day fur-: lough.. It did not appear likely then; ALSO ANOTHER NEW 2-REEL BIO V COMEDY that he would-go across and gun for; the Kaiser so he came home and went • gunning for rabbits. n j SF>ECIAl--OrsjE DAY ONLY Walter Fields spent Friuivy at New- • ark. . • m ^ I Monday, December 9 j.. TINTON FALLS NEWS. • ! : Thanksgiving Service at Church-—: ! Collections For Hospital. ; A Thanksgiving service, was held ! Thursday night at • the" 'Methodist j church,, conducted .by Rev. J. E. Pat- IN HIS LATEST PICTURE ZANE GREY'S MASTERPIECE • terson. After the service Mr. Patter- , son received a collection of vegetables' \ and canned goods, which had been j JR j'donated-by the pepple of the.village, j ; It was . a- surprise to Mr. Pattersdn j "THE • • and he thanked the people for their; A Stirring Sequel to trie Great Screen Success, "F2IDE2f%S OF" THE F*IJRF3LE] SAGE" ;generiSsity._The idea originated with-j PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST I Mrs: Wellihgtcm'Wilkins and'she "was j ROLIN COMEDY - PATHE WEEKLY •' assisted in making the-collections by | j Miss Bertha Cornell...... •"" ; The annual collection of .food for : the Long Branch hospital' was -mftde' Tuesday, December 1O 'here last Wednesday. Three dozenj- The Rexall Store ; jars of fruit, vegetables and sauces i .4. j were received. . - . I i / Miss Florence Bennett of Asbury | jPark spent Thanksgiving with herj j grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel! William Russell j j... Bennett. Miss Cora Bennett," whoi 4 teaches-school at New York, spent IN HIHISS LATEST PICTURE the holiday vacation at home. . I Rev. J.. E. Patterson and Philip j I invite ^quf inspection e^rlv of a most complete line Patterson of Eatontown and Welling-] ton Wilkins and Joseph Holmes of "HOGBS this place went gunning one day last week and bagged two jackrabbits and PARAMOUNT-ARBUCKLE COMEDY " '-} • of fancy arid useful articles for ** / nine other rabbits in all. - Mr. Wilkins j shot the jackraiibits. 1NH L A T E ST i ..Mr. and Mrs. George Martin enter- itaincd relatives from. New York and Wednesday, Dec. 11, TOM MIX vi!s T E R N P,cTURE "FAME and FORTUNE" lAvon on Thanksgiving. • hfl Vo I 'Miss Elizabeth Bennett of Asbury Parkland, Miss Irene Bennett of Mid- Friday, Dec. 13, DOROTHY PHILLIPS s£=. * "The Talkiof the Town" rdletdwn Were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Crawford. j.Mis's Elizabeth Bennett of Asbury iPark remained the rest of the week j with Mr. and Mrs. Crawford. j Mrs...J. C. Hankinson and Mrs. C. IC. Cooper" visited friends at Lake- iwood Thanksgiving day. .On Satur- | I day Mrs. Hankinson and Mr?. Cooper Are You Using Your Gar This Winter? I visited at New York. James Walsh has quit his job at GIF! •./• ••.. 4 Lakehiirst. - • •4 LINCROFT^ffiWS. NO? • ON DISPLAY 4 Hunting .Still Good in Lincroft'a 4 Woods and Fields. Then let us store your battery so that you will find it alive and 4 Hunting is. still good hereabouts. • Alvin Bennett shot eight rabbits and 4 a quail last Thursday.- John R. Con- vigorous in the spring. I over got two rabbits Friday. Gardin- 4 '| er Conover shot a black duck and a • i rabbit. Joseph Mouser saw a rabbit 4 | in a field while he was on his way., to ! his shop to work last Friday. He got 4 i his gun and fired at the rabbit, shoot- December 7th 4 ing off part of the rabbit's nose. The Then let us give your battery the care which will insure its ; rabbit ran but another shot from 4 i Mouser's gun killed it. The LiiuToft Red Cross auxiliary •being always "on the job." , : : "during October turned'in 32 hospital i shirts, 47 pairs of pajamas, sixteen .4['bandages, ten bathrobes, thirteen FREE INSPECTION. Novelties Gandy j sweaters, nineteen pairs of socks and + • a helmet. t Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones of Key- UP-TO-DATE EQUIPMENT. port spent Thanksgiving with Mr. + and Mrs. Joseph W. Thompson. • P.L Mr. aiid Mrs. Edward Fenton and EFFICIENT SERVICE. Stationer their son Tennent are spending two Cigars weeks'with relntives in Delaware. I Wilbur Klandreau of Farmingdale, la nephew of John R. Conover of this THAT'S VESTA SERVICE! I; place, has Jieen wounded in action in I France. I Mre. Annie .Bragg of Elizabeth is ! visiting Miss ilalinda. Bassett. 1 "1^«^!J 29 EAST FRONT STREET, RED BANKHN. ^.m.mI v. of infrcr. Wllfro 9 niirins aiv urrsiMit :nui iHrirdnnst.fnllnjvfrl. IT NKVIIR 1\\1!X. Onr luittli* tiMtrnvril \W Telephone 1O74 worniii. Stmul |hi> t^st fur tiixtv l'piirs*. Hultl evcrvwlicru tir In' innii. 30r a l»ntt!r. £st. C. A. \'oorlifri, M.I),, riiilmiciiililii. l!i(MtfHUWmM«WHHNHHHWM«HIHWH«e«mMftH<8MHS|UHI«HB«HK« BAN! Inutd Witkljr. Entnca u BMosa-Clatf Msttor »t th« Post- VOLUME XLL' NO. 23. cfflci st Bed Btnk, N. 1, ondn th« Act of Much Id. 167t. RED BANK, N. 3.., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1918. $1.50 Per Year.. PAGES 9 TO 18. MISSING_IN ACTION. GARIBALDI BALL NEXT WEEK. EARL SNYDER BACK. FARMERS BUY.TRACTORS. Sergeant Robert McGoldrick,'Jr., of FINED FOR SHORT WEIGHT. Postponed Dance to Be Held at Ar- RED BANK SOLDIER KILLED Son of Mayor of Atlantic Highlands A COMING MUSICAL SHOW. Atlantic Highlands on List. mory December 13th. Returns from Trance. FOUR "IRON HORSES" SOLD TO RED BANK STORE MANAGER DANIEL MEEHAN DIED FOR HIS Sergeant Robert McGoldrick, Jr., The fourth annual ball of the Gari- Earl Si.iydw, son of .Mayor Charles IT WILL BE GIVEN THREE LARGE FARM OWNERS. of Atlantic Highlands, is missing in PAYS FINE AND COSTS. baldi society of- Red Bank will be held. COUNTRY IN FRANCE. R. Snyder of Atlantic Highlands, ar- NIGHTS NEXT WEEK. action. He was attached to an in- at the armory Friday of next week. rived at Hampton roads last week Jimn VanBrunt and Henry Croat of Weights and Measures Officers Found orche.it He Was a Member of the 113th In- 1 About 200 Women and Girls horn Holmdol, Clarence Slinflo of Farm- fantry unit made up mostly of Plain- fantry and Was Killed in Action from Fraud , lie was injured in an field troops. When the United States liiplane ai-cidiMit. at a training camp This Locality to Take Part in tkw ingdale and Howard Height of Man- declared war the Plairifield troops on October 12th—He Was a For-in France and lias hot yet fully recov- Performance, Which Will Consist ftsquan Are the Purchasers. were sent to guard the railroad mer Member of Ambulance Co. ered, lie will visit his parents tins Largely of Singing and f)nncing. Four FordBon farm tractors have bridges and property hereabouts. The death of Daniel Median of Red"week. Karl'was attending Lafayette About 200 people of Red Bank and been sold by William E. Mount, who McGoldrick was" stationed at Atlantic Acme tea Bank, ii first class private in the 113th university when America entered tho vicinity will take part in a musical ' conducts a Ford agency on Monmouth Highlands and while thcro he married street, was fined infantry, has been confiimcd by,a war. Ik- enlisted •'in the aviation entertainment fo be given Thursday, street. The buyers were Jumes Vun- Miss Isabelle Maxson, of Chapel Hill. Tuesday for Helling three package* ( special cablegram received by tho corps and after a short training was Friday and Saturday nights of next Brunt. and.Henry Cross of Holmdel, His mother lives at Plainfield. He iihort weight good.-,. Tho charge wa:i war department.at Wa^hin^ton from sent to France, He has heen overseas week at the Lyric theater on Front Clurcnec Shiifto of Fnrmingdale and was sent overseas some time ago. made by John II, Fitzgerald and IVO. France. The official infor^iaLiun WHS a year'. street, The .performance is entitled Howard Height of Hanasquan. Tho Weigand, who are ofliccrs of the de-ZIONISTS ORGANIZE HERE. received a few days ago by his sister, "The Passing. Show," and it is de- tractor has been demonstrated on Mr. partment of weights and measures of Mrs. Michacl|Shcu of Kumsoii. Daniel, scribed as a'musiea! revue, consisting Cross's farm nnd on Willium T. Hon- New Jersey. The men's testimony WILL AID IN MOVEMENT TO RE^ wus killed in action on October lath. of group and solo dances, ensemble .dricliBon's farm at Middletown. At A COMMUNITY SERVICE. was that they went in- the store on GAIN PALESTINE. A short time ago Miss Helen Meehan, TOURING CAR HITS TREE. and pony choruses, catchy mu:iic and both exhibitions itB practicality and Monday and bought eight pounds of a sister, received a letter written by- elaborate . costumes. Rolu'Eirsalj are its advantages over the horse were Branch Formed at Red Bank Last lieing held daily a'-thejiarish house SEVERAL HUNDRED ATTEND beans which were five ouncesshort;' Week With Eighteen Charter Mem- Daniel on October Cth. In it he said ATLANTIC ] HIGHLANDS "MAYOR shown. j live pounds of sugar which was .a he was well anil happy and that he of'Trinity church. M.oaX of the per- MEETING IN HIGH SCHOOL. bers—Mass; Meeting to be Held IN SMASHUP AT HOLMDEL. formers are girls and there will be a . The Fordson tractor is driven by a half-ounce short; and a quarter of a - Soon to Enroll Every Hebrew. expected to be home by Christmas. motor similar in design to the engine Thanksgiving Service Presided Over pound of tea which was one-half But in the upper confer of one of the Charles R. Snydcr und Six Other number of girl clu^iuftes. in a Ford pleasure eur but it has a by Mayor Patterson—Committee I ounce short. Mr. Tietgen had as- A local branch of the Zionists' or- pages a comrade wrote the following: Passengers Escape Serious Injury . The performance will be given as a. longer stroke and n'bigger bore. It Appointed to Arrange for Com- sumed the management of the store ganization of America was' formed "Your brother buried here with good When Machine Skids and Strikes a benefit for the .Spring Luke-hospital uses kerosene oil for fuel after tho munity Christmas Tree. the duy the goods were bought. lat'Red Bank last week at a meeting care." The letter was posted in Large Maple Tree. and for tho Re'd Bank Woman's .club. motor has been heated. It consumes The penalty for each short sale i.s held at J. Trubin's on Canal street. France October 20th. The letter was It wag recently given for the day about'a gallon and u half of kerosene The civic Thanksgiving service held [ The object of the organization is to Mayor und Mrs. Charles R. Snyder nursery at 'New Brunswick and in the high school Thursday afternoon a fine of not more than $100. The sent to the war departmentat Wash- of Atlantic Highlands and five others, in plowing an acre of land. The weights and measures men, at the aid the movement to regain Palestine ington and the matter was looked into i51,5OO was cleared. It was given a "iron horse" will plow ten acres in was attended Ijy several hundred res- for the Jews. In connection with this •Constable Joseph Johnson x>{ Nave- short time ago at Asbury Park for idents of Red Bank and vicinity. hearing before Justice Edward W. with the result that the report of his sink,. Mr. and Mrs. Nightingale of nine hours, or n little over an acre Wise, said they would not ask for the movement a congress of about 1,000 death was found to be true, th.e child welfare association and it an hour. It will pull two plows and Mayor. Arthur A. Patterson presided Hebrews elected throughout tile coun- 'Keansburg and Mr, and- Mrs. James has also been given at Lakewood for nnd he was assisted by the clergymen extreme penalty and a fine of $'J5 and try will be held at Philadelphia start- Daniel is a son of Thomas Meehun J. Porter of New York started for the benefit of the v/ouride'd soldiers at a harrow. It also has a belt attach- costs of $3.40 was imposed in e.ich of Red Bank. He enlisted in the Red ; ment for operating other farm ma- of the town. The speaker of the af- ing Sunday, December 15th.i The home from Freehold last Frida^.af the Lakewood hospital ami at Camp ternoon was Wintbrup Stewart, a case, making :i total of $85.20. The congress will elect a delegate: from. Bank ambulance company when he ternoon in ' Mr. Snyder's caiv \At Merritt for the benefit of the soldiers chinery. two men bought butter done up in was nineteen years old and saw ser- member of the National security AmAmericc a who will attend the world's Holmdel .an oil truck coming out of there, Aloysius Quinn of Bed Bank is the league, who spoke on "The Fight,of i print packages and found a shortu vice with the ambulanccrs on the u driveway caused ,Mr. Snyder to 1 new manager of the Red Bank )ut us the peace conference with other dele- All of those who .will take part Democracy for Democracy." He .was ! ! , . Plages had been.,sh.pped gates chosen from the different Mexican border. He was at Seagirt steer his car to the other side of the branch. He succeeds W. W. Johns of • -* - - •• - «-••• ' into the state from Philadelphia they with the ambulance company last i-oad to avoid fi collision. The auto have-not yet been- selected. Solos will Allenhurst. Mr. Quinn has been cm- secured for the occasion by Rev. Wil- made no charge in this case but will European countries. year. At Seagirt he und Fred Jones be given, by some of the best singers liam C. Stinson. Music was furnished The Red Blink church of Zionists struck a grating over a'drain in the of this locality. Among tile soloists ployed since November, 11)17, at the take action against the Philadelphia of Red Bank, another former.memben "road and ..skidded, the • rear part of place of which ho now is manager. by the Red Bank Italian band and pa- concern. The fine and costs imposed hns already storied to develop its or- of the ambulance company, were wilLbe.Mrs. J.Lee-Ejiright, Mrs. Wil- triotic selections were sung by the ganization. It is arranging, for a jthe car crushing into a tree in front liam Robertson,-Mrs. Harry Schancfc, A new contraption, an attachment audience. on the manager of the store were mass meeting' for the purpose of en- transferred to .theinfantryWd were" .of- Fred S. Kinhafer's house. Mr. for a Ford car, which will grind feed paid. sent to Trenton, where a company of Mrs. MaTie. Landon, Jliss Louise Do- and drive u1 pulley hns been put on The Garibaldi society of Red Bank rolling.theentire Hebrew population Porter was pitched, forward and his i-emus, Miss Marie Skelly and Miss .attended in" a body and a large silk of Red Bank amLvicinity. infantry, was stationed. Later he face struck a supporting rod of the Bessie Morford. "V the market. W. E. Mount is an agent WEDDINGS. Bank went to Camp McClellan, Alabama. car top. A bad gash way made and for this appliance also. Amoricnn flag nnd a large silk Italian The officers of the Red. Daniel sailed for overseas on June The dances-will include the dance flag, gifts of Mrs. Henry S. White McCormick—Maker. branch are J- Trubin chairman, A. after first aid treatment at .Mr. Kin- of the .daisies and roses,' Hag drill, Friedlander vice chairman Louis 4th. All- the letters received from ater's. Mr. Porter was taken to the j ids;-knitting and Sigmund Eisner, were presented * Miss Margaret Regina McCormick him were cheerful and full of hope baSBbal boy3 dairv ma SMALL RABBIT FOOLED HIM. to the society. The presentation was Lipack secretary and J. Yanko tr.eas- j him were cheerit Long Branch hospital.- He was dis-1 musctteSi Killarncy dances, pon-v bal- made by Captain L. G. Hemline of the and James Henry Maher, both of urer. The Other" charter members for a safe return, charged the next day. Mr. Snyder , widows, a dance of1 win- New York State Boy, Accustomed to Holmdel, w'ere married last Wednes- are Joseph Miller, Harry Power, The llSth raiment of •infant* is ]e t winsomc quartermaster's department at Redday night at St. Joseph's Catholic was cut on the hand and around -one jte r and a militliry ,|rill. The opening Jack Rabbits, Shoots a Dog. Bank. Philip X. Jiannine received the Nathan Cohen, I. Kerber, Samuel a part. «of *ithe. ^29th ' .I,.,™division, , „*„.*»,„whichftia«s eye. The -other occupants of the car | ^orus will be accompanied by solo church at KeyporC by Rev. M. C. O'- been, in many, battlas lately. 'Rev. Floyd Williams, avNew York stute (lags for the society. Donnell. ,' Miss Mia McCormick of Etkina, H. Shapiro, Herman Lavine, were unhurt. Mr. Johnson, one of j(lnllees 1)V'MigS Virginia Grattun and boy who makes his Tiomc with Ben- Committees were appointed by J. M. Shapiro, Karl Beckcnstein, Warren P. Coon of Newark, chaplain the passengers, is .8* years old, Mr. Klissnlietri Ferry pp y New York, a sister of the bride, was of the 113th regiment, writes-a leb- jamin II. Crate, is fond of gunning. Mayor AtArthuh r A. PattersoPtt n tto ar- bridesmaid. The groomsman was Jacob Zuckerman, Louis Yonks, Max •Snyder estimates the. damage to his . Th(, committee in charge of the en- He has hunted a great deal in New Mindlin, Jain' Shram and Abraham ter.about the fighting from October rangge for a community Christmas James Maher of Holmdel, a cousin of 11th to November 2d. He said: "In car at .$00. The windshield was.tertainm,;nt representing the Spring- York state and recently returned tree and to arrange for. community the groom and a nephew'-orthe bride. Perl. broken and the reiir-part of the car , jjake. hospital and the Woman's'dub, from u hunting trip at his old home this sector of wooded hills and"ravines- wa damaged. Mr. Porter is a lieu- sinking to be held, at the high school The bride was dressed in brown crepe every German who wasn't in the ar- consists of Mrs. Isaac II. Adlem, Mrs. after scooting a deer. Floyd. has monthly. A committee was also .Ap- de china and carried! a boquet of tenant of the New York, fire depart- .l-I.oracc P. (look, Mrs. William Robert- killed many jack rabbits . in New tillery manned a machine gun. Inment. . • pointed to consider the advisability Bride roses. Tho bridesmaid! wore a A FAMP DINNER PARTY. one. portion'of our area in a half- son, Mrs. Frank Mr-Mnhon. Mrs. Her- York. Lust week Floyd went out to of'building a memorial halt in honor dress of blue crepe de chine and car- «-•-* bert W. Hill and Miss Julia Little. try his skill on.the cottontails around mile valley the Germans tossed over of those of this military district who ried pink roses.", the bridal. party, RELATIVES, on us 50,000 shells of all sizes during ' CONFIRMED IN JEWISH-FAITH. Among the cbapei'oiies who accarn* Red Bank. The.dog started a rabbit, served in the war with Germany. afterwards enjoyed a dinner at the' LARGE BODY OF RELAT1' patiy the girls at their rehearsals'are which ran through a thick patch of Globe hotel at Red. Bank,. The couple DINE AT VAMDERBURG. 24 hours." . "'•"• ' ' Religious Ceremony at the Red Bank Mrs. John IT. Patterson, Mrs. Carrie weeds. ,. The rabbit . disturbed the are 'living for the present at the Besides his father and the, sisters Hebrew Congregational Hall. Rosegrant, Mrs, Battin. Mrs. Georgie- weeds so.little thu,t Floyd hud no idea bride's home. Mr. Maher has been Mr.~and Mrs. David Hamernick Gave mentioned above Daniel leaves two William Beckenstein, -son of K.Hazard, Mrs. John II. Cook, Mrs. A. it was a rabbit. When the dog came MME WATER REQUIRED. working for his grandfather, Thomas a Dinner Thanksgiving at Which 32 ', brothers, James Meehan of Keypoft Beckenst'ein. of Monmouth street, was L. W.ntkins, Miss Grnce Child, Mrs. touring • through the woods Floyd I Maher, Sr,, of Holmdel. .-••' Persons Were Present—Guests and Thomas Meehan of New York, confirmed in the Jewish faith last Sat- and two sisters, Mrs. Catherine Halfi- Frank McMahon. Mrs.' Herbert W. thought it was a juck rabbit and he WATER SUPERINTENDENT SAYS Had a Delightful Time, urday afternoon at the Red Bank \ Hill and Mrs., Leon de -la ReussiUe. blazell away. Several shot struck the Thirty-two persons were present at day of Rumson, formerly of Red DEMAND IS INCREASING. j Doring—Hopping. Bank, and Miss Lillian Grace Meehan Hebrew Congregational hall on West j The affair wiwilll be under the direction ^dog but 'the animal was not seriously a dinner given Thanksgiving day by Front strreet. A parfjy was held at the I of Miss.S. A. Beck. hurt. ... . Lydi'a Bertha D6rirrt*, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hamernick of of New York. A high mass of re- By Next Summer the Demand for ,i George Ziegler of Oceanic, and quiem for the repose of his soul was Beokenstein home Sumjay afternoon j Water 'Will be Greater Than the I George Cooper Hopping of Red Bank, Vanderburg. In the-afternoon ,the in celebration of the event. Address- . GAVE LIVES FOR COMRADES. YOUNG FOLKS STRAWRIDE. „ ..._, , ,-i_-_ c i»« "•«" I were married last'Wednesday at Bel-. guests played games, sang and chanted Monday morning- "at ten - Supply Unless Some Means o'clock at St. James's church. ' -- es were given by William' Becken- Taken to Increase the Flow. I maiC The bride was attired in a rein- danced. Music for the dancing was stein, Nathan Cohen, Louis Lipack, Two Asbury Park Boys Fling Them- A- Party Journeyed to Hamilton, furnished on the violin- by William Where a Dance Was Enjoyed. G. Brower, the water su-! deer color broadcloth suit trimmed. Max Mindlin and I. Kurber. Songs' selves Before Burcting Shell. perintendent, in a report turned in to j with seal and wore a large picture hat McKnight of Red Bank and a brother- j FOUGHT AT CHATEAU-THIERRY. were rendered by Rosie and Jennie ' Two more Asbury Park boys have A party of young folks from Tin- in-law'of Mrs. Hamernick. At night, , Beckenstein and Sarah Lipack. Those ton Falls and tho adjacent community the town commissioners on Monday to match. • 'Sixteen made the supreme sacrifice -on the • night, stated that next year there Miss Lucy Ziegler, a sister of the tables and chairs were moved HugMonths'Servich Mulligan Home Wite Afh Marinest . present were Mn and Mrs. Nathan- battle field in France. They are- went on a strawride last Wednesday would be a need for a greater water the bride, and Mr, and Mrs. John' aside and a regular dance followed. Cohen,' Mr. uml Mrs. Lipack, Mr. and Sergeant Uriah Matthews and Ray- night to Hamilton, where they at- supply. He snid this might be ob- Hendrickson of Middletown were the Those present Ut the gathering in After sixteen--months' service Mrs. I, Kurber, Mr. and Mrs..Max mond- Heer, and they both gave up .tended a dance. On their return tained from outside . sources or by witnesses. The bride received. many addition to Mr. and Mrs. Hamernick, abroad with the United Stated Ma- Mindlin, Mr. and Mrs. B. Cloth, Mr. their lives that other members of they stopped at the Tinton Falls sinking new artesian wells. Some of beautiful presents, including silver, their eight children, son-in-law and rines, during which he has hadp in and Mrs. Morris Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. their company might live. Matthews schoolhouse, where Mrs. Harry Cole- their grandchild were Mrs. A. M. El-many battles, the most important of and Heer flung themselves in front Jhan had prepared a collation of sand- the wells have nearly stopped flowing cut glass, checks, etc. Mi', and Mrs. which was at Chateau-Thierry, Hugh A. Schramm, Mr. and Mrs. Harry "a'ftil it is possible that these wells Hopping left on an extended wedding grim and 'her children and Mr. and 1 Belgrade, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Shapiro, of-n bursting shell to' protect several wiches, coffee and enke. In the party could again be made to yield a nor-"trip to Atlantic Cityi-and Niagara Mrs. William Ganley and their daugh-1 J. Mulligan of Atlantic Highlandsj-e - Mrs. Herman Meistritch, J. Strunsky oiLtheir comrades. Shell fragments were Misses Bertha Cornell, Addie Tnal supply by proper treatment. If Falls. Mrs. Hopping vks formerly ter'of. • Vanderburg; George Elgrim jTurne d to his home town Sunday _on.TrmIr5lTrrris-*ffrfk™of"Red"BanF;'. E. shattered Matthews's leg and Heer .Johnson, Charlotte McGuirfi, Jessio wells were sunk to different strata bookkeeper for D.oremus Bros, com- and family of Little Silver; William a- *—•few 'hours •' '°-'leave» *""*from> »a fenamtnihospital »<•at• Ruth of Shrewsbury, Mrs. Simmons wa¶lyzed from the waist down. and Isabclle Hall, Carrie Hughes and from those now supplying, water, a pany, with which firm Mr.' Hopping McKnight and family of Red Bank, White Plains. During the short time of Highlands and Mr.' and-Mrs. Ten- Both died from their wounds. With Agnes Dean, Norman Sickles, Louis bountiful flow could "be obtained, but. is connected. Eii&ene Layton and.family of Lin- he" was home ho received numerous' der of New York. -.-,••—- . one exception the' men whom they Gonover, Frank McGuire, Fred Mc- this water might have to be filtered croft, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc- calls from friends, including a delega- Jiad protested came off" unscathed. Guire and Frank Mngee. and this would result in extra expense ' • Lane—Cross. Carron and son of Red- Bank. Three tion of Red Cross women who gave .This man' was only slightly hurt. for a filter and also in extra expense Miss Henrietta Lane, daughter of soldiers in ".uniform, one being a ser- him a boquet of flowers. ELKS'-MEMORIAL SERVICE. Matthews was 23 years old ami was Hugh is nineteen years old. He ' a son of Vivian Matthews. Ileer Gets Discharge from Navy. for machinery to run the filter, Mr. the lata James Lane- of Little Silver, geant at Sandy Hook, joined in the Bank Lodge Remembers, De- dancing in the evening. They were was wounded and at Chateau-Thierry Red was eighteen and was the only child Kenneth Brown, son of William iwer stated that he made this and Henry Cross, son of Henry Cross he fell in a German trench and in- ceased Members. of Mrs. Myrtle Heer of Biadley tement at this time in order that of Holmdel, were married last Thurs- Edward Creevey, James Diggins and Brown of Brown place, has receive,, David Scott. -• •• .-'-.' jured his spine. He was paralyzed The Red Bank Elks' lodge held its Beach. ' _^ _ ^__ an honorable discharge from the .'he commissioners would have oppor- day at St. J>mes's church by Rev. from the waist down but he is nowannual memorial, service for dead tunity to arrange for a greater_supplyj John C. Farrell, the assistant rector. navy. Kenneth suffered a serious in- Red.—Bank Men, in Show.. . abletp get-about-with-a-cane»—Hugh members Suoday-night-at-the Empire jury to one foot while o'n a battle- of water by next summer, when" the I A sister of the bride, Mrs. Mamie •wears two, gold chevrons and a blue theater. The stage was' fittingly - CONCERT CLEARS $80. ship Beveral weeks ago. When his in- demand is largest. Thirty new cus- Sherman, and. George Cross of Holm- Fred Frick of Keyport and William •chevron on his left arm for sixteen decorated for the occasion. Promi- tomers have connected with the mains del, a brother "of the groom, were the H. Hamilton and Walter Conk of Red Fine Entertainment at Grace Churcli jury has healed he willreturn to his months' foreign service and three nent in the decorations was the Last Friday Night. former job on the railroad. Other during the last quarter. attendants. The couple left on a Bank will present Robert Mantell's gold chevrons on his.right.arm, which wedding trip and on their return lodge's service flag containing -37 The musical concert at Grace- Red Bankers who have been dis- The financial report made by Mr. playlet "The Littlest Girl" at a bene- designate the number of. times he has stars. Ferns and palms were also . charged ore George Gray of Shrews- Brower set forth that the profits of they will live with the groom s par- fit performance on Tuesday*, Decem-been wounded. . He also wears a used in the decorations. church last. Friday night under the bury nvenue, who was at the Lake- the water works for the last quarter, ents. The groom's father has a large. ber 17th, at the Majestic theater at green cord-and a red cord, which is The officers of the lodge wero direction of Mrs. Kath'ertne Throck- wood hospital, and Samuel McAlin- amounted to $1,471.83. farm at Holmdel. Perth Amboy. The three men took a French reward for'bravery. Two seated W the stage. The customary morton 'cleared over The pro- part in a similar performance in the citations were awarded him after the consisted of orchestra selec- din, who was at Camp Dix. Hadden—Thomas. ritual service was carried out by the *»» old Red Bank opera house about fif-battle of Chateau-Thierry. different officers and selections were 'ons; HELD UNDER $1,000 BAIL. Mrs. Sarah Conover : Hafiden, teen years ago. • ; er •.—m • » .- • Bank.! L °y. Buys Leighton Avenue House. daughter of the late Sidney Conover 1111* cl L1UCL UV fuioo iiiv-ii i. vbii>»ti H*>U Red Bankers Arrested on Charge of | and widow of Dr. Alexander Hadden, Red Banker Gassed. of lin; a duet by Miss.I The Francis White agency has sold . Boy Bitten by Dog. • Mr. Chamberlain; humorous reading -Buying^Rum! for Soldiers. | wag marrjed ut her home on Broad William A- dts la Motte, son of he Presbyterian church, the prme.pnl; - • j^a Grace Child nstrumental one of George Hance Patterson's Edward Murphy of Earl street was 0 C e fi nouses on Leighton avenue, near The military police last Saturday- street, Red Bank, last Wednesday to William E. de la Motte of Catherine SS£. ^ st= is^t^r oI^eSM^Mar0n-Mount and Prof. Herbert street, to Anotole Colosimo night arrested William Connoly of'Clark Thomas of Philadelphia. Rev. bitten by a dog last Saturday. The street, who is attached to the 303d for a home.- The house contains six Bridge avenue and John" Sculthorpe' James Lord,-formerly pastor of Grace dog attacked him op Front street engineers, is recovering in a hospital the Rt.. ., . .. rooms and is equipped with gas, of Wall street on a charge of buyingi church, performed the ceremony. A while he was delivering groceries and in France from the effects of shell and he appeared on the stage in his j Chandler, Mrs. Throckmorton, Eu- water- and toilet. The lot is 33x137 liquor for soldiers. Connoly and. luncheon was served after the wed-bit him on the knee. The dog wasshock and gas. He was unable to uniform. gene Magee and Alvin Whiting. Af- Sculthorpe wcro • arraigned before i ding and the couple then left on an driven olf before it had a chance for feqt. The price paid for the property write, owing to his physical condition, Child Pinned Under Auto. ter the entertainment a, social hour was $2,200. - Mr. Colosimo is em- United States Commissioner Carton! automobile .trip to Old Point Com- a'&econd bite. The wound was not and/word was sent to his relatives in was enjoyed by those who took part ployed at the Eisner factory. , of Asbury Park on.Monday and each! fort, Virginia. Mr. Thomas is a c.on- serious and did not deter the boy Red Bank through a friend '-Hrsthe Anna Anesko,- the fourteen-yoar- in the concert. was held under $1,000 bail to awaft suiting engineer, from finishing his work. ; \ hospital. Mr. de la Motte married old daghter of Joseph Anesko of Ely, the action, of the federal jury. Con- . . , . . —" was fatally injured Sunday when shft. '•> Maggie Cline's Stocking! Stolen. Miss Eflie Hibbetts of Chestnut street KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT. noly is a frequent.-but not willing, Manning—Nixon. Soldier to Re-Open Barber Shop. shortly before he went to- France. .was pinned under an automobile that Miss Maggie Cliile of East-Front overturned-lifter skidding. The child 1 visitor at tlie—polico hendqunrters. j Miss..Margnret A. Manningg, daugh-g.. Fraiik~Mndiir.e, who had kept a bar- .... ---^— -m> •» ' . • -- . AU'enhurst Summer Resident Met street, the noted singer, had eight ScltSculthorpp e had never been arrested terr of George H. Manning of BridgeBridg * was scrambling up a bank to get out Death at Newark Sunday. - pairs of stockings on her clothesline ber shop at 119 West Front street two Red Cross Doesn't Want Tin. herh e bfbefdje.j .ton, formerly.oflf f AtlantiAtltic HihlHighlandsd , years and who was called to army of the way of the auto when she was Charles Whelan,.son of Charles A. one night lnst week. She left her •»•• The metals that are being collected was married "at Penn's Grove on No-service about three months ago, was caught; She suffered fractures of the Whelan, founder of the United cigar home for a short time in the early Engagement Announced. by the Red Cross in the conservation hip and one leg and internal injuries. stores company, nnd a well known, evening and when she returned she ember 23tl te Harry \V. Nixoji of the discharged from Camp Dix last week plan are pewter, lead, platinum and and has returned to Red Bank. He She was taken to the Long Branch summer, resident of Allenhurst, waa found that seven' pairs of the stock- tinfoil. Any one having these ar-; hospitlli. am] ,jiC(i there. killed in an aufomobile collision at ings had been stolen. the engagement of will re-open hi3 barber shop in its tides to donate may leave them at beth, (laughter of former location next Tuesday. Newark early Sutulny morning. Tha Tusting's .music store on, Monmouth car in whii* Wlielun was riding • AR£ YOU OUR FRIEND? George W. Bi street or Lewis's drug - store • on Came Home a Captain. geant Homer. struck a Uixicab and both cars over- there. Back in the Lunch Business. .Shrewsbury avenue. • : • Jerome Taylor, son of Mrs. G. M. We Deiire to Make You So If YouOhio. Sergeant Carney is now sta will turned. Whelalanh was throwthro n out and " Robert Pierce, who formerly con- Taylor of As'lmry Park, -lias arrived tu Will Permit It. tioned at the base hospital at Itah- Covert—VanBrunt. HORSEsT* HORSES!^ home from France with the rank of suffered aa fractured skull. Mr. A" successful old business -mcin the Way. No date has been set for the ducted a lunch counter at the Sheri- captain. He was promoted just be- Whe'laelan was 23 yeary s oldld : He drovd e Miss Marv E. Covert and Jacob dan hotel, will return to this business ambulancebli " in FrancF e before other day said, "If I wero iipUed to wedding. . _ _ VanBrunt, both of Pine Brook, near The Old Reliable Hof.e Dealer, F. S. fore leaving bis outfit at Verdun to giv.e advice to folks who wanted to and will open-"a lunch counter at the Weelcs,. Colt's Neck. '••.'• sail for home,' Captain Taylor is in | America enteredd the war but was Eatontown, were -married last Thurs- Monmouth hotel on Front street to- .ecBUse nf bad. got ahead in business I would simply New Pressing Machine, day by Rev. J, E. Patterson at the Now .-is the.-best time to get your jt he regular army and will probably forced to return home say: .'make: friends.' " The making of •moiTo 'f'X-S- i"\ iay/ '.- ;"' ..' a nice Suit or warm Mackinaw, • . • .• < Owr Furnishing'Departmentis with a big deep collar? When he sees that under the tree, heiJ Brim Full 'of- Suggestions get into it right away, and *'He" can't havf- too many "fixings"—they're-al- mighty proud he'll be. ways w^korpe. We".! just mention a fewto'hefp you in your selection.. t_ .-,_ _ ;.•'••' $6.50 to $18.00 Fur Caps Handkerchiefs Belt* ' Umbreiias Silk Shirts Sweater* A few other Neckwrear. Hosiery Knit Vests suggestions for Muffler* Bath Robes Suit Caies r "That Boy" ',fry~"3rPw* y'.'ir Gk>ve» fiome Coats Travel Bags promptly *r>H y ppy Auto Gloves Pajamas Cuff links fdfflly ;tt, *-Ji/. prf,p'*? fria**. . O~i'f Bath Robes Novelty Sets for the Soldier B07 Skating Caps BURDGE & RUSSELL Warm Gloves •0 MECHANIC STREET, Blouse Waists T«»«!>(ion<> 219 W, KRIDEL Sweaters Neckwear . Ellsworth Alexander —:-Phone 637- TIUES Stockings *, Wall*, H**rth« nod ManW Brad and Front Streets New Jersey ,, Brkm »rni Wrought (fin Pf.n4*rn, fttt *t\A dtiH 1*rz%, Wood and Til« , M« TO MAKE ROOM AT ONCE FOR 1 F VAN DORN CO. WHITE STREET Phone 478 RED BANK, N. J. WE OFFER FOR IMMEDIATE CLEARANCE 162 High Grade SAMPLE.RUGS- Distributors for Chalmers, Oldsmobiles and of Superior Premier Autos _..^_JW^v_^!i_ftr 16 10-Piece Diningroom Suites, Reduced $25.00 to $30.00, Golden Oak i •> Fumed Oak, Walnut 1 ,1916---7-Passenger Chalmers in fair sh&pe. •» Our Holiday Assortments Will be the Largest and Finest Ever Shown Here 1 1918—S-PaLSsenger Chalmers like new. Guaranteed same as a GIFT new car. . 25 percent off list. . Hoosfer Kitchen Cabinets-/ RoyaJ Easy Chairs in 1 1917—Dort Touring Car just overhauled and in first-class shape. Tapestry antl Leather, Cedar Chests, Rugs, Bissell Vacuum rf Sweaperny Davenports, Library Tables, Go-Carts, Music Just the car for the man who wants a good light 5 Passenger car. *-.- , Cabinets, Jardiniere Stands/Pictures, Smoking Stands. 1 National 4-Passenger car in first-class shape.: "• Ail cars have electric lights and starters, \ •"}••' See VanDorn before parting with your money-. He can save you KEYPORT, JT. money. " Itt.lnMI, Mian (ii'1'l.i'inli' [!. Id.I,IM|! W'IMI'I In1 Hint » imnifilirilclv. • (lu» (•nt, Jnlin w:i In Iholtheir, return h«mi! they stopped ut to Charles .Newman's house at Jirl- 1 NEWS FROM MiDDLBtowN.i!X^r. :!;;;t;zJt%" Willmc (!. Ruhi'i'lR, 'IIIOIIUIII ||, Itnl,. 11.. hiiK I,..I.II .:..Ti hit I.I (III-: ."i'i" ' Ii" it:il wlinn In wroU' th li'ttur.' Kmilli Anilmy umi viailvil Mr. and fonl. . • i JMMiin Munis nptitlti. Me. C'II •ipn *.vi' ••i-ln,' Mi", nnd Mr«. li'cil [>»nlprmiinii,' Infilling D|II.Ilii, |]iil. In1 ri'fivnl I'IH' /1 IK' iuii'l Unit he waw iicur lhirold Wr. ,1. Ii. Si'huylcry . Mrs. Kihvilnl Barnes o'f Freehold h < 1 i\!isK«i M . i K han K'ven birth to u eon. Mrs. B.inira CI.IRI.'iTMAt PAI.F. Al NAVK.SiriK I '"'''.'' " !"" " "» I'" •"••• fir., Mr. nml ftli'H. Krcil riMilcrniiuui,, tjon nml uiut ihi.ipjioiuLcd hi't'iiiim I litnn wlici Iliiriild WIIH killril. Krauint'i- ;uul Kurcttn M.XT 'l' ill Ilili putVnr pllllll. Ill lil Jr., nml MIPII* iluuitlil'or l(< FAIR HAVEN HEWS. FURNISHED .ROOMS FOR RENT. - . ' CATERER SUPPUEK '• BLUB FlXME.'OrL STOVES. * ", SUIT OF CLOTHES LOST. Sewfn* Machines and Clock. Repelled. CATERER FOR SOCIALS. All Improvement!; Ityht housekeeping Special kttention tQ parties, banquets ftnd New Perfection and 'a*1>estos wick stoves ; J'wat ,jn Kast Front ntreet Monday even- •II toclil functions, Jumes Woleott, 16 I repair Bewiji* machines >n It FORD AGENT T t RED BANK, N. I. | r 27-29 MONMOUTH STREET, Stores at Mat a wan Englishtown NewBrunswick tT THE POINT f to; be considered in buying t Drugs is, first of all, the T FORD FORD quality. Then, of course, FOR THE THE UNIVERSAL CAR you want to be "sure that THE UNIVERSAL CAR yourdruggist keeps a fresh t HOLIDAYS Stock and employs an expert t Best Truck in the Market lotake charge of the PRE- T Don't Take Chances What the Ford car is among motor cars, the Ford truck is 1CRIPTION—-DTS^A R T - Take goiHl care of your Ford Demountable Wheels $18.50 f among trucks—far ahead of all :ENT/ an. Dout expect it to jive you- Leather Door Pockets, sets of 4. . 3.00 others in practical saving service. You can be sure of all these full service unless you give it some Havoline Oil, 5-gal. can 3.00 The Ford truck embodies those t care ;uul attention. Let us give it Havoline Grease, 5-lb. can ...... 1.00 goodpoints, and many more, desirable Ford merits—simplicity regular treatment occasionally. Stewart Speedometer 12.00 and strength, with assured econ- at No "bogus" parts or unworthy i Norwalk Tires, 30 per cent off list omy in operation and mainte- materials used in our shops, but nance. No business too large nor SCRROEDEtrS PHARMACY, genuine Ford materials and. ex- Pullman Tubes, 25 per cent off list H. C. HUBBARD, Prop. so small that a Ford" truck wont perienced Ford mechanics.. We'll Alcohol, per gal. 1.50 16 Broad Street, Red Bank. prove a money-making utility to keep your Ford car. serviceable for Johnion's Freeze-Proof, per pkg.. 1.50 • T.LpSonn 148 Tcleph.n. 79 J it. Its" value * universal in busi- years if you nive us the chance. Radiator Hood Cover 3.75 ness, in city, town, village and on Our prices are mighty reasonable. Anti Windshield Shield 1.00 the farm, and the price only 8530, We want your- trade. Why caut Coil Protectors .v/-. . 1.25 without body, f. o, b. Detroit., The 'we. have it? We nwill serve you EGAN'S demand is' bij>. Place order with- better than anybody else. Many other specials for the holidays. luto Vans and Express Pay us a visit, it will save you money. out'delay. Now. th»t movlnr tlm» 1« near I an eparsi* to do your nnt marine ol irnltur*, planaa or b«egnro, to all purU city or country, ID the Tarftit padded ni in Red Bank-. Before you h»T« •ur neit moving done, write, lend oi II far the only reliable furniture movei USED CARS AND BODIES • town, ai<4 «et my prices on your sexl O lookit, ^ommy, Santa come for you and me, b. AllItlndi Of tie&vy or light truck- | done at ebort notice. Call or addreM But I never heard a single sound when he ALL, IN A4 CONDITION : J. T. EGAN. I Vr"»ll Street, Red Banlt left that Christmas tree. 1 FORD DELIVERY. 1 RUNABOUT. l.ildenc. phon« 124J Ofllc. »a«ae 539-R 1 *' « JO WHARF AVENUE. 1 TOURING CAR, Demountable Wheels, Self- JED BANK, W. J. Geo. W. Sewing, Starter. I Sell Real Estate Contractor and Builder, I Rent .Cottage* Hoffman's 1 TOWN CAR. 1 USED TOURING CAR BODY. I Write Insurance RED BANK. N. J. Monmouth County farms k HOPPING I [ OFFICE IN EISNER BUILDING, Tolvphonc 550-J. TBUEX BUILDING OPEN EVERY EVENING, SATURDAY UNTIL., NINE f BROAD StREET Shrewsbury, N. J. Jobblat of All Kind). RED BANK. N. I. CbttrfuTlj Fursiifacd. PagejFourtrtn THE RED BAffK REGISTER. CHRISTMAS! These Three Things I Had in Mind Early this Year! RESULT: .;; . I can offer at this holiday season a high grade Bicycle, fully IB equipped, at the same retail price that you paid prior^to the war. This is the best Bicycle proposition in the market in the state of New Jersey this holiday time. * This Bicycle is high grade in every respect] and has as its equipment good quality mud guards, coaster brake, heavy spring saddle, heavy rubber pedals, box handle bars and is equipped>ith tires that retail for $8 per pair. ' -• ' '\ ay tke Chrutmajr j'eajOn brincj While my limited stock of "this Bicycle lasts I will dispose of )oys ofTeace to^ou; and. in tkc them to holiday buyers at the remarkably low price of " coming year may there be no >OO Each mbargo onyourhappiiie/j;may your opportunities not be En- • For that boy who has grown too big-for a juvenile bike arid yet is hardly large enough in stature to "demand a full size wheel I trehckecU may the Battles of the also prepared for him last spring. 3 part -be forgotten5ana the Bugle; ; . The wheel selected for such a lad has a drop frame built for call lead you on to loved one^r the'boy who is not fully grown. This bike has strength and is built with the highest quality forks that are procurable in the bi- >wKolove you,an the boys and girls' arc abed, the same • •.-., .•«'•• —- loving consideration of what this or that child most desires and how far. Well, f olksrthe goods are here. So am I. My store is open the family purse can properly be stretched to permit some further pur- all day and I will be found here awaiting your call. I am also at chase. my "shop around the corner" in the evenings and if it is more con- •Every home Is assured, a .Christmas ; 11' it has a groat, warm heart pulsating She snt-beneath tho mistletoe- venient for you to pall after daylight don't hesitate to do so. I 1J tune with the' hopes and joys of Wlthojit the slightest fear; ., . childhood.—Exchange. ' • She felt no wllctt gUid tremor, though • She knew lie lingered near; will be glad to talk bicycle with anyone. It is my only line and I She Brit there calm ana unafraid, And sleepily he yawned, for tliey'd know it from each end of the alphabet. I can give you an intelli- Been married for a year. A Christmas Wireless. gent talk about the Indian motocycle as well if you are interested There once was a doll on a Christmas ' To you ana yours a wircle83 v tree, . Alons tho Good-will line in a motor bike. • ' " , Who sighed to the angel thai hung It brings a Christmas greeting above,. . With love from me and mine. "Oh, how I do wish they would keep - -for me -••• . • , A sweet linle, neat little girl to love; If you have a bicycle that needs repairing, I am on the job Wherever there is sickness "A dear little moihe'r to curl my beds. His Guess. . . , . To rock me 10 sleep.and to wake me* May Santa Claus bring health; also, as I either do the work myself or personally superintend it. up. "Who was It said 'to him that hath To dress me in cute little gownaand shall be given?'" ••-'•' - : Wherever there is poverty frocks, • "I-don't remember, JniLI presume . ,J$A feeJ me with milk from her May Santa Clair; bring wealth. All work is guaranteed on either bicycle or motorcycle if the silver cup; It was some fellow who lind eight Wherever one :- weeping or nine necktie holders and had Just repair work is done in my complete repair shop. A l^nd little mother,' who'd never say received four more for Christmas." May tear, to smiles give way, A word lh»t was angry, nor let me fall; Who d always be ready to lei' me play " „ __ j t Wherever sadness hovers .With bright lillle friends who should May joy come Christmas day. come to calll" SLWinnifred And, strange though ihe wSnderful fact' To every heart that's aching -may be. and the Tree That little wax doll's little wish came May peace and comfort come, •_i true; One story of the origin of the green They picked her right off1 the Christmar And may an outlook rosy tree, tree as the Christmas tree among tho ou TETLEY And gave her, my dear litilsgirUo youl people of northern Europe is given la Supplant each outlook glum. —Arthur Guntra*, n fo,Youih i Conuran n legend of St. Wltmifred. It is one May friends now separated of the many thousands o[ those sim- Soon reunited be, • THE O I C Y C L. E M A. N ple and beautiful beliefs thnt have at- tuelicd themselves to the midwinter And every one find gladness festival and which generally pass now Upon his Christmas tree. 4 Mechanic Street Red Bank, IM. ij. iinrtor tho name of "Christmas myths." It is relnted that St. Winnifred, a great "Near Enough to Broad Street for Convenience, Far Enough Away for Economy" Christian missionary, began cutting Christmas Is \down a "sacred" oak which had been Keep Christmas. the object of worship by the northern "There is n better thing than the REPAIRING MOTORCYCLES SUNDRIES pagans whom he was seeking to lead observance of Christmas nnd that la -. Children's Day keeping Christmas." — Henry Van •"•*• • * - •••.-.•' nrlght. While he was hewing down the ] •'•... . [PHONE 2S0-J 1 Tho message of Christmas Ig. love, jhiiRo tree It was blasted by a sudden Dyke. .' Ita. emblem^is. radiant.; thankful,- cpiK-i .whirlwind? - eirmrc-besldo'--[t "wits' :ti tented childhood. Without lovo nfid young fir tree, which wns not harmed Without children there could bo noeither by the whirlwind, or by the fall Let It Stop at That...... real Christmas. The form might sur- •of the giant oak. Then St. Wlnntffeil A white Christmas Is well enough, —Slvo but tho «ub6tance-would-be-lack---l8-rbijarl()(Mo-hitvo.-KPokon-6s-follo'ws- hut it need not embroider its benefac- to the pagans: tions by a'ddlug-ffostBlffen toei.. , Unhnppy must bo the adult who can- j "This Httlo tree, a young child of * . Gunning Noticei. not make himself a child BRIIIII In the forest, Rhnlt lie your holy tree to- Gunning notices for sale nt The BPitlt at. the VlUclldc ilti.. It. I>l:.thg..5a>Q«L_s£ Pince, for Register office,'—Advertisement. PERSONAL. Steuben, Bev, Jofin E. Murray**of New Monmouth and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mr«, Charles K. Humric- John V, Hogan of Red Bank at dinner house and- Mr. and Mrs. Augustus on Tuesday night of last week. Layton and daughter Anna of Drum- Joseph Piccolo of Shrewsbury, for- mond place were holiday guests of mer manager of the Acme store on No Exchanges Alt Sales Must Be Final No Approvals Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Worthington of Monbiouth street, will leave in a few Yonkera. days for San Francisco, where he will Thomas Gluscy, who is stationed spend the winter with relatives- aboard OUR of Undo Sam's navy ves- Miss Margaret Smith of South sels, spent Thanksgiving with his par- street has been spending a few weekG niwents., Mrmi.. anUIIUd lUiMrsl . Thomas Clusosoy of with her aunt, lira. John Taylor of Mechanic street. New York. Mrs. William Burtt of """Long Miss Mary Davidson, (laughter of » Branch spent part of lust week with A. L. Davidson^of Monmouth street, '•\ Mrs. Thomas Irving Brown of Bruuil who is employed in Yanko's stoi;e, is 1 street>tti*Anf . (- confined to her home with u severe Benjamin Hendrickiion* and family attack of tonstlitis. /y of Now York were holiday i»ue3ta of Richard Dcy of Westaido avenue '; Mr. HcndriekBon'B purenta, (,'aptain has.been on the sick list with stomach ;J and Mrs. Samuel Hondrickson of trouble. - , , ,'•'( Fair Haven, and of Mrs. Ilcndiick- Willinm Pintaril, who was sent to Bon's parents, Mr. and MrsJoh. n Cump Devens and who was.in an of- Braun of Worthloy street. ficers' training camp when the armis- Mit/s Murguerite Tlioesen of New tice was signed, has received his hon- York.has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. orable discharge and is now* visiting Louis G. Davidson of Leroy place. his mother, Mrs. Ella Fintard of Ensloy White, who iB stationed nt Reckless place. the navul academy nt Pelhnm Bay, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Crate of Bridge •pent Thursday in town with his pnr- •avenue entertained Mr. and Mrs. 1 ents, Captain and Mrs. John White of Allen Hesketh and children of New- White street. ark over the week-end. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles B. Hcmbling Mrs. Elizabeth Heyer of Newark of Shrewsbury avenue entertained spent Monday and yesterday with relatives from Long Branch over friends here. Thanksgiving. Wilbur Smith of Broad street is Alvin Bills, son of Rev. James D. laid up with an abscess on his finger. Bills of Monmouth street, was home Frank W. Mazza has taken charge Sunday on leave from Ihe naval train- of the shoe shine stand in Marasuio's ing station at Cape May. barber shop on Front street during Mrs. Annie C. VnnNote of Mann- the abBence of James and Vito Marns- Announce for Tomorrow, Thursday, December 5th squan is Visiting her niece, Mrs. Al- cio, who formerly conducted the bert W. Worden, Jr., of Monmouth stand and who gave up thoir business street. ' -**\ ' to fight for Uncle Sam. Both are now Frank Holmes of Atsion, Burling- in France. ton county, haa been visiting Daniel Miss Margaret Matthews of Mon- Woods of Red Bank and Mr. and Mrs. mouth street, who has been sick with Wellington Wilkins of Tinton Fnlls. a heavy cold, is recovering. Henry V. Marks of New York spent Thursday with his sister, Mrs. Bar- bara Heyor of Worthloy Btrect. BURIED AT DENVER. Edward Tr,uex of Allen pluce, who MM. Albert M. Poindexter Formerly is stationed nt Camp Eustace, Vir- ginia, was home the latter part of Lived at Red Bank. Mrs. Anna Frances .Poindexter, last week on a furlough. wife of Alfred M. Poindexter, who Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howard of died November 22d at Phoenix, Ari- Newark apent Thursday with relatives zona, of consumption, was buried last —here. Friday at Denver, Colorado. Mrs. Miss Bessie Tansey of Matawan has Poindexter was a daughter of El- been visiting Misa Martina Healy of nathan T. Field of Red Bank and had Bank street. many relatives and friends here- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shoemaker of abouts. She and her husband moved Wilkesbarro, Pennsylvania, spent from Red Bank to Denver in April, Thanksgiving with Mrs. Irving Rink 1912, in hopes of benefiting Mrs. TWO HUNDRE and Miss Margaret Tiglie of Mechanic Poindexter's health. She recovered Street. Mr. and Mrs. Shoemaker and enjoyed splendid health up to made the trip from Wilkesbarre in last May, when she contracted pneu- their automobile. monia. • • Miss Hazel Way of Newnrk visited her cousin, Mrs. Ellis Megill of West street, last Thursday. DIED OF BRIGHT'S DISEASE. H. Raymond Phillips of White Water Witch Woman, 84 Yeara Old, street, who is in Prance with the sig- Died oh Thankfgiving. nal corps, has been promoted to ser- geant. He wrote of his promotion in Miss Maria Giles of Water Witch SERGE AND SATIN DRESSES s letter to his wife, who was formerly died Thanksgiving day of Bright's ; Miss Louise Slattery. disease. She was 84 years old and Mrs. Vanderveer VanDorn of thehad lived on the Giles property at Hnlf-Mile road is the guest of herWater Witch the past sixty years. niece, Mrs. J. R. Bridge of Green- She was the daughter" of the late wich, Connecticut. Gilbert Giles. The Only surviving F\>r Women and Misses Eden Ewing, Sr., and his son Eden immediate relative is a brother, Nel- " of Shrewsbury avenue, who nre em- son Giles of New York. The funeral ployed at Hammonton, spent part of was held Sunday afternoon and was last week at home. in charge of Rev. John C. Lord. The Charles Cake, a chief field clerk burial was at Bay View cemetery. An accumulation from the regular stock; all this season's most desirable, with tho American forces, has been transferred from the 70th division to PNEUMONIA PROVES FATAL. styles in practical and dressy models of serge, satin, georgette and taffeta. General Porahing's headquarters. The . & 76th division will be one of the first Brother of Renwick Sculthorpe of divisions homo from abroad and Mr. Red Bank Died on Monday. Embroidered, Beaded, Braided, Soutache and Button Trimmed. . ' Cake by being transferred misses an Milton Sculthorpe of Asbury Park, ; opportunity to get home early. a brother of Remvick Sculthorpe of Miss Margaret Cooper of Newark Red Bank, died on Monday of pneu- spent Thnnksgiving and the remain- monia. He was fifty years old and der of last week with Mrs. W. Dfo. r many years was employed at J3ayre of Shrewsbury avenue. Griffin's hotel at *Wana.massa. Bw ;•• " Charles C, Flatley, son of John sides the brother mentioned he leaves . Flatley of Illinois, spent Sunday three other brothers and five sisters. •f:?T • with his cousin, John Cavanaugh of He was a son of the late William j West street. Mr. Flatley is stationed Sculthorpe of Hamilton. The funeral , at the U. S. radio school nt Boston. will be held tomorrow. Rev. A. E. Ballard, president of Values to $35.00 j the Ocean Grove association, is 1 ! spending a few days with Judge and . Death from Apoplexy. ! Mrs. C. E. Hendrickson of East Front . Mrs. Mary E." Grant of Asbury i street. Park was found dead at her home ; . . A meeting of the Moose lodge, will Sunday afternoon. Death was caused ••-..•'•v; i be held tomorrow night at which six by apoplexy. "Mrs. Grant was 67 \ candidates will be initiated. years old. She leaves a sister. 1 .:'..- WILL CLOSE OUT THURSDAY r ' ' The Daughters of "Liberty lodge > •» will give a dance Friday night in the Notice* from the Pulpit. Davidson building. A well-known clergyman of Bos- The.. Sons of VeteranV_ auxiliary: ton—Was—Once—talking^with—some- gave a Thanksgiving dance for thefriends with reference to the desir- soldiers at Camp Vnil last Thursday ability of chronological cohorance in night in the Davidson building. The ideas, in the form of written state- . music for the dancing was furnished ment, when he observed that there by Miss Clam Dunbar and Conrad de are times when this" method becomes la Matte. n trifle too suggestive. "For, in- Miss Ethel Whittiker of Trenton atance," said the speaker, "I once spent the Thanksgiving holidays with heard n minister in New Hampshire Mr. and Mrs. William J. Swannell of make his .usual Sunday morning an- Bergen place. • nouncements as follows: "The> fu- Silvertone and Velour Suits Miss Alione Chambers of McLaren neral of. the late .and much-lamented street is seriously sick with typhoid sexton takes place on Wednesday af- .fever. ternoon '•lit three o'clock. Thanks- Mrs. Vernon Dey of Westside ave- giving services will be hold in this Taken From Regular Stock nue is on the sick list. chapel on Thursday' morning at Chief of Police Harry H. Clayton is eleveno'clock.' " . enjoying two weeks' vacation. Dur- ing hiB absence the police headquar- ters is in charge of Sergeant Hary No Kick Against the Railroads. A collection of this season's smartest models. Suits of Velour Cloth, Duvet VanNote. "So you don't share the general Mrs. Rose Little and son Wilbert indignation toward the railways?" of Bradley Beach were Thanksgiving "No," answered Farmer Corntos- de Laine and Silvertone. Peau deCygne lined and interlined. guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wor- sel: "I have always felt that a loco- den, Sr., of Oakland street. motive was entitled to a great deal Mr. and Mrs. George Grause of of credit for sticking to the track in- Bridge avenue entertained Chaplain stead of snorting up and down tlie Joseph T. Casey of the transport Vori- country roads like an automobile." I r 25.00 Values to $40.00 OF1 CHOICE MEAT F'RIOAY and SATURDAY FOR CASH ONLY A Special Waist Sale Thursday It will pay you to trade with us because we give you the very best quality that can be bought at the lowest possible prices. Offering Extraordinary Values/~~ ! Lean Plate Beef 22c Boneless Pot Roasts 30c Jersey Fresh Shoulders 32c Chuck Pot Roasts 33c Jersey Boneless Lean Home Ftiade Sausage 42c Pork Roasts . - 40c Jersey Fresh Hams 38c Dixie Bacon 39c j Jersey Pork Loins 40c Prime Ribs of Beef 36c • Legs of Spring Lamb 30c!Forequarter of Lamb 25c Sniart tailored and dressy waists of georgette and crepe de chine,'braided j Top Sirloin Roasts 42c Philadelphia Scrapple 20c and bead trimmed. High, low and round neck models. Colors—Bisque, j JELKE'S GOOD LUCK OLEO Brown, Taupe, Plum, Navy, Flesh and White. All sizes. • hat the reputation as the equal of the very best butter. Try a • pound, if you do'not like it come and get your money back. -42c J.r^ 395 Values to $10.00 BROAD STREET, RED BANK Page Sixteen. THF ftED BANK REGISTER Pre-Holiday Sale CHOCOLATES New Jersey Food Co. AT BROAD STREET RED BANK 33 West F"ront Street Pure Delicious Home-Made The Home of Good Quality ON WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY 60c, 80c and $1 per pound FOOD PRICES LOWER Extra Special Sale on Silverware CHOICE PEA BEANS, - lb 12c and Cut Glass Mother's or Quaker's Oats, pkg 10>£c Beginning Saturday, December 7th, and continuing Quaker's Hominy Grits, - pkg 12c until CHRISTMAS, we will have special prices on Hecker's Cream Hominy, - pkg 12c everything in our selected stock of dependable Jewelry. Quaker's Corn Meal, - pkg 12c Come at once while the assortment is at its best Hecker's Cream Oat Meal, pkg IGc and make your selection. If you feel you cannot spare the full amount at the time of your selection, a small deposit will reserve any article for you. We will hold I Condensed Milk ' any article on deposit for your convenience. § Our assortment contains many suitable and useful • Honeysuckle Brand, can 16c articles for gift giving. L#UG'5 CANDY SHOP Evaporated Milk Established in 1856. Everyday Brand, can Now in old First National Bank Building, J. SHAPIRO, 30 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. Baked Beans with Pork 33 West Front Street, RED BANK. in Tomato Sauce, cart 14c Baked Beans (Red) ; Do Your Christmas Shopping Highgrade Brand, 3 cans 25c . 'n nw •••! i n • ••ill I ——^ ^ NOW Butterine, Fresh SCHROEDER'S PHARMACY • "•' -; AT •".•'•.' sweet and wholesome, lb 31c Crisco, Best for frying^ EVERY WOMAN'S SHOP, The Place of Great Opportunity . and shortening, all sizes, lb 30c 16 West Front Street, - - - RED BANK. Campbell's Soups, all varieties, can 1.0c Where Forman & Feinbirg Usiid'to Be. For the Gift Maker 9 • Our beautiful line of new Holiday Goods, full of the choicest selections for the Christmas VanCamp's Soup - 3 cans 25c A full line' of Christmas j;ifts for men, women and chil- trade,-will be ready for your inspection . . dren. A lar.t • variety lo suit everybody's taste and purse, ("nine'in naw uul look them over.' ' 'i: Tuesday, December lOth Best Rice, (full head) - lb 12c Fine Blouses, Silk and' Muslin Underwear, Hosiery and '" We have made our selection.this year with the thought of having our display contain 1 Choice Broken Grain. Rice, lb 9c Gloves; also Novelties. _,''•' the newest, yet inexpensive, articles for useful and appropriate gift giving. • -Everything SEPARAVELY BOXED free of charge. You wiE. find on display here such seaonable gifts as Prices are' right! '• •. . Columbia River Salmon, ' High Grade Stationery neatly packed in attractive boxes. 1 lb Flat cans 35c K lb cans 20c: — — FRIDAYTAND SATURDAY SPECIALS: Ladies' and Children's Und^nyear,__sHjjhtlv;_soi!cd1..dis-. Toilet Sets arid Individual Pieces. Gold Medd Flour,—-T-~- —-r-— continued numbers, etc, , - - Perfumes, imported and domestic. 24-ilb Sack $1.50, 12 lb Sack 75c Beautifully trimmed Hats, ali- latest -models, made of •' S7.5i'. ivv $4.49- ^' •• •• . .Manicure Sets and Individual Pieces. /__ Macaroni, Spaghetti, ; pkg9c New Satin ami Feaih'er fiats $3.49. .. Toilet Soaps, in boxes or by single cake. Cider or White Vinegar, - bottle 13c 1-ev: Hats at $1.98.. ' ' • Tomato Catsup, very fine _£... bottle 13c Come While They Last. Confectionery of the most desirable kind. Olives Stuffed or Plain, - bottle 13c HAVE YOUR HEMSTITCHING l')ONE HERE. ' Cigars and Cigarettes. .' Pickles, Sweet or Sour, bottle 10c Many of. our articles are attractively boxed for holiday buyers. SOAPS AND SOAP POWDERS AT EVERY WOMAN'S SHOP, The Store That Helps You Practice Thrift.' -S€HROEDER'S PHARMACY Best Bocax Soap, - large size cake 6c NFWQ 'ERffliT ifPVPABT Langun was discharged from Camp llEiYJi) rilUlU iiEiirUIll. Lee, Vn., whore he was training for HARRY C. HUBBARD, Prop. P and G Laundry Soap, - cake 5c a commission. BOROUGH TO INCREASE ITs 0^ 16 Broad Street Red Bank, N. J. Climax Laundry Soap, - 6 cakes ^oc WATER RATES'. \. -I. M, Uppercu has been appointed Telephones 38 and 146 Gold Dust Washing Powder, - pkg be *t£ &•: t: i:Js« FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Mr. m AT REDUCED PRICES s. L. L. Hoose and son Flatbush Oranges, Medium size " Sweet and Juicy^ 25c doz Fancy Grape Fruit ,, , .... „ •, meet Friday al'ternoon", December Sweet and Juicy, 5 for 25c •Mrs- Lillian h. Wells spent several 20th, with Jh-s. 0. C. Bogardus. The Fancy California Lemons, - 25c doz v ii I', • fVU,k WXT' Jl1V "ml JIrs- j program will consist of the Red Cross Winter Motoring hussell btidpole at New Egypt. I magazine and musical selections. ..Lnruteniiiit Kennethh Hand visited! The borough council is preparing Potatoes, large Round Stock > his parents, Key. ami Mrs. A. Vf. to pass a new water ordinance which kind, several days last week. Lieu- will increa.se the water rates to the 16 quart basket, 80c tenant Hand is now stationed at small consumer about 25 per cent Means Harder Work for Washington, D. (V 'land to the larger ones 50 per cent. Onions, red or yellow 16 quart basket 60c Mi's. Krncst Heeren is visiting her Yellow Turnips, 16 quart basket father,, Aaron S. Van lluskirkk. Mrs Mrs. . 45c Ilceren has been spending' seyeral MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE NEWS. Jersey Carrots, 16 quart basket months at Columliia, S. C, where Your Battery 40c lior Inisljani] is .sti'itioneil.. ' The _ChrJsimar s j|Sale at the Library Ensign and Mrs. Edward A. MadMd e Profit of $122$12.2 d Ei lIll California Soft Shell Walnuts, lb 40c and neglect of the battery at that time may result, in Fancy New Mixed Nuts, . costly repairs. .- . . lb 35c •the Cornwall military school, visit-1 over, Miss llnrguret Morford and the oil; his father, R. \V. Jewett, Sr.,.last trustees of the library helped to ar- week. .•>..'• \ range and, conduct the sale. You can avoid this trouble if you give your battery a Mrs. Harold S. Collins of Philndel-i A victory luncheon will be served PRICES phia.was the guest-last week of Jier on Saturday, December 14th, at the mother, Mrs. Anna Osborn. • | Reformed parsonage for members of small, but reasonable amount of care and attention. IN THE MEALDEPARTWIENT .-.• Charles 11. Jew'oll vjsited relatives the women's temperance union; at Springliclil, Massachusetts, last Assemblyman T. Llovd Lewis will .Let us give your battery a test—it costs you nothing . Spring Lamb, Hindquarter or Legs, lb 30c week. . . '• • speak next Sunda" • y mornin•••..g at .the MT. and Mrs-. . F. I'ulmer Armstron..„g , Rcformcil-ehurch. Harold Silver will arid-may save you money. We will gladly advise you as SirJo.in Steak, native heavy beef, lb 35c am...iI childre_.l, If. !..».n. DoriTA "s^ an d1 DorothT*\ .... j I.y were! 'end the Christian Endeavor meeting •the .ciiiosls scvernl. days" lust week of i "' night. A delegation of .women to its needs during cold weather, and will make repairs, Fresh Shoulder Pork, - - lb 32c Mrs. Armstrong's parents, Mr. awl from here will attend a progress cam- Chuck Roast, heavy native beef, lb 26c JM Jh C Shk f Rd Bk | Paign meetin t Md t Rd if necessary, in the right way at the right cost. Fresh Chopped Meat, - - lb 28c Pay us a visit today. Find out what "Exide" ser-. Chuck Steak, very Tender, " - lb 28c «eu of Calvar.^y. churc..»,...h• wil..•»l • li• r ~e heli*«.*ld« ia tn l thh 1 1e^ J.kV*Rev« . tllllMarionl It'll ' T4, . VConkliV W ll£\|llln, .wa»*(lfc>s Imadt ICl\t e^ Fresh Rock Cod, - - lb 18c lecturlt e vo,om off thhe churclhh nex tt TuesT - chairmahi n off thhe prayer .meetini g com- ii.4'l:iy.;.i»'. ..inl . \\c_iliieHclay.it ^ uiie>i I.I\ '. | mittfi-Illiut'i';; .Mrs.MIS,. Danie1 lailHMl Hillyer chairman Fresh Winter Weakfish, - .- lb 10G I'lill'dnl Monvll uf the aviation ser-j of the social committee"conn ; Mrs. Asher Red Bank Battery and Starter Co. v;c.e .spent a four ilay.s' furlough here. Krvining chaiiminamn cof the lookout com- Barnegat Oysters, — quart 40c last week with hi;; parents. mittee. and Miss Marie Butterfass Homy T. Hopkins of thechairman of the flower committee. j I Soft Clams, T - - -•• quart 30c was a visitor here | ' Miss Marion Dickinson was" home I 15 Mechanic Street, Red Bank 1!il l' «ce;:. f,,r 'l'hanksgivi|ig from the Ballard i ; ^-^Ali^- iUuL..-a\i fii. ^t\V.ultur--..--Vai'iaiv.. '/.,•'',.• .<,/,,}, The Norwood I Tire Company j SAYS: Don't Buy Tires Now Wait for Our Sensational QUALITY F»RICE SERVICE ASSORTMENT Announcement of Bl® BARGAINS at a Very Watches JEWELRY Toilet Articles Every Watch Guaranteed. ' IN SILVER. Early Date Comb, Brush and Mirror, sterling. .$15 up : WRIST WATCHES. . See Oiir Green, White and Yellow Gold Combinations Comb, Brush and Mirror, plated. .$8.00 up Ladies' Wrist, 10-yr. 7 jewel $13.50 Military Sets, sterling 9.00 up Military Sets, plated .'..-. 7.00 up. " '• - " . 20-yr. 7 and 15 jewel. .. RINGS. LA VALLIERES..- $16.00 up Manicure Sets, sterling 8.00 up We Have Any Auto Supplies You Need 10k and 14k Gents' Signets.. .$4.50 to $18 AH in fancy cases, .thin models. " . " . solid gold, 14k.. .$25.00 up 10k and 14k Pendant and Chain. .$4.00 up Ladies' Cameo Rings $3.50 to $20 Pendant tfnd Chain, diamond..,. 8.50 up Shaving Mug and Brush, pldtecj. . 4.50 up " " sterling silver Stand, Mug and Mirror 9.00 up . Gents' Jap Signets, diamond. . .$17 to $30 White and green pol^j 14.00 UP BEST SERVICE $7.50 to $16.00 Platinum, with diamonds 25.00 up Cloth Brushes, Puff Jars, Hair .Receivers, " " • various shapes,., $40 to $60 Ladies' birthstone Rings ...... $2.00 up Hooks', Files,,Shoe'Horns", Cresim Jui's, etc. PRICES LOWER THAN COMPETITIVE The movements are Wnltham, Elgin, Emblematic Rings $8.00 to $30 Gruen, Omega and Swisg. Children's Rings ...... 75c lo $3.50 BROOCHES. IN IVORY. Solid gold Brooches ...... $ 2.50 up Brush Conib und Mirror...... $10 up. POCKET WATCHES. SCARF PINS. Solid gold Brooches, diamond..'. 10.00 up Brush and Comb 5.00 up Platinum sind gold, diamonds. , . 25.00 up Waltham or Elgin, 7 and 15 jewel $23.50 up Solid gold Scarf Pins ...$1.2S"up Brush, .Comb and Manicure Set .... .$19.50 626-628 Broadway Long Branch Rolled gold Brooches $2.00 to $4.00 Manicure Sets $3.50 up Waltliam or Elgin, )4k. gold. .. .$28.00 up Solid gold, with stones -.....'. i.. .$2.00 up Gold plated Brooches 65c up Special Manicure Sets, -blue nnd black' TEL, 417 Hamilton or Howard $45 to $100 Solid gold, diamonds $5.00 to $50 • 13ai- Pins, same price as Brooches. borders on white; cased . .. .$5.00 to $12 Gru'en Watches .$25.00 up v Other makes in gold, gold filled, sterling BRACELETS. ' KNIVES. silver and gun metal. " . Solid gold, plain or engraved.. .$10.00 up Solid ggold, , pplain and engraved.. .$5.p$p o up Solid gold, with stones .., -. 14.00 up Rlld ld252.50 up « Sterling Novelties MILITARY WATCHES. Rolled gold Solid gold, diamonds.-..,._.- .,-.". .-23.00 up Gold plated :.-ri-.Z5 up Knittin^Needles :. 75c to $2.50 pr Special nickel, luminous. .$§.00 and $10.50 Needle Shaaths ,'. .65c to $12 Elgin anil Swiss, 7 and 10 jewel.$14 to $50 Lingerie Claipi, Beadi, Locketi, Cuff Linki, Tie Clotpi, Waldemar Chaini, Earrings, Cigar Salts Belles .$1.00 to $2.00 Ingeraoll Wrists $5,50 Cutterf, Etc. in large filiortm«nt*. Salts Bottles, enamel top ... .75c to $2.25 ' ' Beautiful new stock »f Maionic Rings. ' ta Picture Frames ; '... .75c to $12 Book Markers .75c to $1.00 • "La Tausca" Pearls See our Hatad Painted Enamel Jewelry. Military Jewelry at Reduced Prlcei. Embroidery Scissors !$1.25 to $4.50 Yarn Holders ". .$1.35 to $2.00 "La Tausca" Pearls are always the most Match Safes $1.26 to $5.00 desirable for personal adornment. They cannot be distinguished from pearls worth Cigarette Cases .' .$8.00 to $15 a prince's ransom. We have them in many 1-3-• Sewing Shuttles. $1.35 to' $1.BO aizcH ami lengths, some graduated and 1.1 .cT Vanity Cases : $2.50 to $12 othenS regular, in Panama-Pacific, Ceylon, Bottle Openers ..'., $1,00 to $1.50 Patria, Calife, Batava, -Keyva and Martha , YSlt'r •**• Washington qualities. Silver Thimbles .. '.....- .50c to $1.25. To keep up the tempera- Mesh Bags , $7.00 to $15 With gold clasps. .. .• .$3.00 to $20.00 ture when the. mercury goes .f The fact that our Diamond Sales has almost Hundreds of'other useful articles. down! '; With diamond clasps $20.00 to $40.00 Others as high as $150.00. doubled in the last three years is *about the best proof All-wool overcoats made ' • of heavy weight, warm, de- • which we can submit that Reussille Diamonds are sold Silverware pendable fabrics. J?| Clocks at the right price and that Reussille Diamonds are Quality ! STERLING HOLLOW. Variety! Value! ~ ^f!; Seth Thomas, Session, Waterbury, New Diamonds. We are satisfied with small diamond profits Bowls ... ..$16 up Salt & Pepper $3 up Haven and Ansonia Clocks in 8-day or 24- Baskets .... 16 up Sandwich Trays.. Moncyback if you want it. ' hoiir time. - and our customers have in every instance been satisfied Bon Bons.. 4.50 up $12.50 up "Vases .... 3.00 up. Bread Trays $14 up Special "Shopping Service" , ;f |i Scth Thomas chime Clocks.. .-.$35 to $50 with the gem. This is why, so very often, relatives or Candlesticks $15 up '• . for orders by mall. • ' • r> 8-day Mahogany strike Clocks. .$10 to $25 Write for nunplea. WJUBj Small desk or dresser Clocks. .$2.35 to $10 friends of one to whom we have sold a, stone, come to STERLING FLAT. ROGERSPEET COMPANY Alarm Clocks .$1.50 to $3.00 us for their Diamond needs. .Sugar.Spoon.$2 up Butter-Knife Broadway Broadway Mahogany Candlesticks. .. .$2.00 up per pr $4 up nt 34th St. Cream Ladle .... atlSlhBt. "Tho $2.25 up Pie Server $2.76 up Four DIAMOND RINGS. ' DIAMOND JEJVELRY. Cheese Server ... Jam Spoon $1.25 up Broadway Cornero" Fifth AV«M _ $1.50 up Berry Spoon •b Warren at41»t«. JCiit-Glass- _w.UJiLto-.^iO <1S to $110 "MeatTorks 77$i up $5.! __ NBW_XOBK d-HC Solitaires; wt. .50 to 2.00 $125 to $450 Brooches, Iprge ... .$40 to $1SO Egg Server ....'. Tea Strainers ... The designs on our Cut Gloss are cut on Fancy, white gold .. $40 to $100 Bar Eins .. $17 to $150 $3.50 up $2.25 up clean,_clear blanks and every piece is all cut. Fancy, platinum .$78 to $550 La Vallieres, small. ,.$10 to $20 Diamond cluster Solitaires. . . .$50 to $100 La'Vallieres, large. . .$30 to $250 PLATED HOLLOW. Bowls ; ...... $2.25 up SHREWSBURY NEWS. has been honorably discharged from Gents' Diamond Rings . • $29 up Scarf Pins »... .$7.50 to $75. Bread Tray •Casseroles $3.65 up military service. He arrived home Nappies . »-. 2.00 up Sandwich' Trays.. Mooting of the Follow-The-Boy« Our line of inexpensive Diamond Bar $3.85 up Monday morning from a camp at Cream and Sugar A ...... „ Sjttfep Many of these fancy rings are set with ' Caster Sets «>• $4 up League Tomorrow Night. Pins; Brooches, Pendants, Bracelets, Scarf Uui-lington, Vermont. Harry was rubies, sapphires', opals, etc. A beautiful $2.75 up Baskets $8 up A mcotinp: of tho Follow-fho-boys sent to Camp Dix among the first of Vases :..'... i.OCTup new stock of 18k. white gold. Rings just Pins; etc.,-will please you. They aiie all sRue will be held tomorrow night Fern Dishes '. .. 5,00 up made. . , modem in design. Bowls ...... $6 up Bread Board Set. the Selective service men. He failed Jam Jars .$2.50 up $7 up at the Prcsbytcrinn church. There to pass the overseas examination and Spoon Trays .•,.....,... 2.25 up •will l>c vocal solos and community Jewjel Cases .... Hot Milk Pitcher. ' •wna then transferred to Vermont. Celeries . ...' 2.25 up •:•/ $2.60 up $5.76 up sinking and letter will be rend from He is the first from this place to re- tiia lioys abroad. Some of the writers turn from military service. Bon Bops ' .'....,.... 1.90 up of these letters lmvo taken part hi A party of Newark friends were Candy Jars .•.•.•.,.... 2.25 up China Glassware . PLATED FLAT. the recent fighting. Stereopticon the guests of Frank B. Woods Thurs- Cruets, each ' 2.50 up A , hpautiful-seleciion-of-lMcfair-d-hand— '. Our line' of "Imperial Glass" (colored ?Dur platedTlatware consists pt article? —slirtcs muidde l>jrthe tinitedStnteirgov"Tiny. THcjnvent gunning pud shot a Mayonnaise ,.. 4.60 up painted China, some with heavy color de- in Community Silver, Rogers Bros., 1847, omment of the cathedral of Rheims lot of game. . . signs and others with the more conserva-. gluss) with its beautiful lustre will appeal Relish Dishes Jt 5.00 up to all. Prices oi articles range from $1.25 Holmes & Edwards and Reed & Barton. before and after it was bombarded Mrs. Otto Applcgate was a New tive light border designs.( The articles.in- by the German guns will be shown, York visitor last Friday. to $5.00. Single pieces from ...... 65c to $3.50 SPECIAL. clude- Plates, Bon Sons, Bowls, Vases, • 'with remarks by Corwin K. Liiison Harold Ely will move from Hol- Creamers, Celeries, etc. Frosted Glass Vnses .$1.25. up Half dozen pieces from ... .$1.75 to $8.00 See our line of Steak, Game and Carving , of Atlantic Highlands, who has lived comb farm this week. 7-pie.ce Lemonade Sets ',.... $4,35 Frosted Glass Bowls 1.30 up ' in Rhoims. 7-piece Water Sets $5.00 and $5.25 Sets. • • • The younjf people's home mission- Pottery Vases and Bowls 2.00 up A large assortment of Silver Chests to ary • society will meet Friday night UTTLE SILVER NEWS. 7-piece Water-Sets .. .$10 and $15 • select from :...... $12 to $300 Special Radish Jar, 3-piece 75c Hurd Stationery at the chapel.. The prayer meeting Supper at Ghurch Hall Next Week- this week will be held at Mis. Willinm Harrison Shampanore Home. Service, one and.two stars \60c H. Johnson's on Broad street. Next pld Colony ' .'. .75c Sunday morning Rev. Mr. Sclmichnrt, The ladies' aid society of the Meth- Beautiful mahogany and painted glass Fancy Beads religious instructor nt Cnmp Vnil, odist church will serve n supper in the Lawnette ..'.... 76c " Service Frames church hall on Thursday night of Candle Night Lights $3.50 A large new line of beautifully colored i will preach at the Presbyterian Large boxes Lawnette ...... , . .$6.50 The best line of U. S. Army and Navy church. next week. and well selected fancy Beads, including Harrison Shampatiore, son of-W. In wood mission cases ...... $10 and $11 Venetian hand-made Beads $1.50 to $5.00. Metal Frames on the market. Prices from The burn dance piven last Friday W. Shampanore, has been mustered Mahogany Serving Trays $2.00 up In Circassian walnut cases $14 Mourning Beads .75c to $1.50 $2.50 to $9.50. night at Mrs. A. H. Motley's netted out of service. He had been sta- aliout ?fiO for the benefit of the Long tioned at Camp Dix since May 26th. Brnnch hospital, Mrs. Walter Morris Mr. and Mrs. George Ivins and \ had charge of the dance. The hos- their son Willard have been visiting pital auxiliary met this afternoon at Mrs. Iv'ms's sister, Mrs. George E. We Welcome You to Come in and Look Over Our Shelves. They are More Crowded Than Ever ' Mtu. Jacob Shoemaker's. • Dresser of Boston. • Arthur Campbell, son of C. A. Miss Annie Lawrie, Leniider Mc- Campbell, was home on Thanksgiving Campbel! and William II.' Carhart, Buy Early, Get First Pick and Avoid the Rush . from tile naval station at |Cupe May. Jr., have been laid up with grip. A new coal wagon for the Con- Morrell Moore has been home on a Monmouth's Leading Jeweler . ; Established 1686 sumers* coal uml ice company of As- furough from Camp Mcrrift. bury Park hos been inmle at Charles Eugene Wor TRAVELOGUE COMEJOnEpiY Friday, December 6 "MY HUSBAND'S FRIEND" VAUDEVILLE Thursday, Friday, Saturday, December 5th, 6th and 7th 5th Episode of "Hands Up," starring Ruth Roland. Universal Weekly DOUGLAS »tar Acts-4 Tuesday, December 10th OF1 "THE HIGH GLASS VAUDEVILLE The First Time We Have Played This Picture OFFICIAL WAR REVIEW REELS ''BILLY CRUMBY.-' Saturday, December 7 Blackface Singing, Talking and Dancing VAUDEVILLE Singing1 Comedienne GLADYS II IN From the Saturday Evening Post Story by Peter B. Kyne Comedy Singing and talking , - An Absorbing Story of an Old Man's Love for a Boy "MRS. A Picture Sure to Please Evefyone Holmes Travelogue CHARLES CHAPLIN in a Comedy Act "BUMPING THE BUMPS" Universal News- Weekly in one o£ his late C3iricdies F-arrvous Wit and Lariat Thrower of "TE-iE ZIEGFELD FOLLIES OF1 1910" k's Best Restaurant . There's only one kind of a Restaurant to keep—that's #ie brightest and « I cleanest—perfect in system anc! in detail. .That's the kind we keep. , . - ... | THE WAGNER MARKETS a We're told by hundreds of regular, satisfied patrons that, we come as near to recon'.mend.' . .• - : • • •. . / / _••"•..•• Spring Lamb Chickens 4£c Ib Just, as soon as it's possible to: obtain, any-.new substantials or delicacies for I the table.vpu piay be sure \ye'grasp 'the 'opportunity. That's why everything in Chuck Pot Roast Fresh Hams Fresh Killed Fowls season is always to be. found here and that's whythe seasons begin earlier with Short Forequarter ,us than in most restaurants. • • • , '• •."•— . " : ;. • . Spring Lamb ; Fresh California Hams :..-..'-iiOy^ter-s--aiie-in--season-newi-—D-ui'.-0-yst-ei^- stews-and-oystei—fi-j's-are-excep- Sirloin and Porterhouse Choice Beef Liver 15c <> tionally delicious. .-.Weserve oysters o'ii the half "s.heil if desired, Steak 32c Ib • .• •>•,-.•••.•• j •••.•.'.. Shoulder Lamb Chops Frankfurters 26c Ib J Bottom Round, Top Home-Made Sausage Sirloin, Cross Rib Goki's Boiled Ham link Sausage 32c Ib Lamb for Stewing 25c 17c perl 4I b PETER NOGLOW & CO., Proprietors I; Fresh Boston Butts Loin and Bib Chops m Flank Steak 29c Ib Nucoa Nut Oleo 32C Broad Street, apposite Monmouth y Red Bank, N. J. 'i Chuck Steak 28c 1b Philadelphia Scrapple *c^^ Liberty Cabbage 5c IbDixie Style Bacon RUMSOM NEWS. for u ten-da.y trip to Detroit, where this afternoon at the parish house, j Chopped Beef 32c Ib 1 ' u'' ..'-'-,'•, M .., , !»•• has been dispatched l>y his' firm to The .Oceanic branch of the Red 'inner at_ Country Club Next W.ek^ buy six new trucks. . ••• .Cross .will meet .at the parish house i for New Uouncilficn. ; Timothy Coliey of East Oceanic Friday afternoon to sew on-medical Navel 22c Ib Corned Pig Knuckles 'Several friends fit Cuuncilmeii-: spent /sevensi days .last week with j garments. At this gathering 'Work Fresh Honeycomb Tripe Brookfieid Eggs elect- (ieoKre W. Emery .and Charles 'friends at _\*(iw York. . . j will be given out for members to take A. Wilson will give, them a banquet: Giriton Van Ilorne, who holds a. home, Rump Corned Beef 32c at the Humson country ciub ne.M, res]ir;isib!e pQsition at Fort Hancoek, 'James Allen and daughter Essie of 0. 12c Ib Tuesday night.. . ..'..'. \ is enjoying: a vacation, and is visitinj; Oceiinic, who were .overcome by' gas Candled Fresh Eggs _ ..At a nitiHinfr of the Ruinson fire (friends at Xcw.York, in .their. home- two weeks ago;'have Brookfieid Butter 69c company Uist Thursday niftht Michael] Ciiai'les •Wpod.ward,. who is em fully recovered. It .wire necessary to Spreadit Oleo 32c,Ib Shay, Kennirili. Bruce, Earl jlnrks,! ployed at Now Yolk, has been visiting haveh , ththe servicei s of two physiciansi ; a., C SALAMI | An/.lrew Strdsr.cnjfer. Frank Carton, I his mother, Mrs. Charles Woodwnrd. trained nurse and several neighbors Smoked Beef, sliced Meadowbrook Bacon Ray VoorhceS, Carlfun Yanlloi.'K', j • A' Kttrcat will'Ve' 'hsld- in Holy before they were revived. , ] Chaj-le's A. Wilson, Daniel A. Nauth-• C'ross church beginning Friday morn- The monthly meeting: of the mayor 1 per 141b 18c per strip 48c 42clbi ton, Jiiines- Porter "iiiid_ John Me-! inj;, "It will end with, a high mass at and council will be held tomori. w Flat Corned Ribs 18c I.'aili--!;l!n vrei'e proposed for member-i ten o'clock Sunday moriiing; night, j This will be thejlast monthly| ship; They will be.vowd on nt the! l.ieuienant' FrajiK Ward,. wl•lio is meeting.of the year aiicl many mat-i Hotels and Restaurants Supplied | chickens Boned to order December meetingtg . "Plans are being stationcti. at Camp ' JIevri,tt,- Tennny, ters of importance will urnic before ... nuiiie lor a 'banquet to be L'ivcn-bgi y was home Sunday on 'a'SS-hour fur- the meotinp, principally the reports 1 in January. - lougli. His bftither Charles, yho .is of committees. J 'Jju- .Missi.'S('Katie and Julia \Vool- mi olllcer in the naval intelligencg e The second entertainment of tlic| ley o0f1 Xe'Xe'.vv \orVorkk havhave beebeenn visiting bureabureauu , wawas alsalso home Sundav. People's Popular Course yrill be given ; their parents,' Mr. and Mrs. Daniel " Communion will be observed at the at the Oceanic high.svlioul auditorium' "YVoolley. . ' . " • ""' Pre.-byvcrian church Sunday morning.! tomorrow nip;h( by the Metropolitan 1 Miss Xullie Mears,, vrho attendds St.St ' Re-v. A^ . A. McKay',y,;; who-- has been att | enH-'i.lainnu.rjf trio of male, singers, j # Klizuhcth convent, at" Morristov/n, ,is iht; army hospital at f'olonia "Several i ie first entertainment of.this year's j 12 BROAD STREET 22 n/iONMOUTH STREET spending hej- Thaaksgi\'ing" vacation m'pnth.s will occupy tlie ])Uljjit. The'course was held 'Tuesday night of last * —•nt-rrt*rI1i