BED VOLUME XL NO. 9, RED BANK, Nfi J., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1917, PAGES 1 TO 8.

.vriter to extoll applejack wus James KWilt'tliter t PWEST RECEIVES $700. ilatti.H senator expired last. March. Ordinance for a Larger Red Bank GOOPBYE^fO flPPLEJACK^ Just before his temrexpir'ed he made Passes First Reading. AREWELL RECEPTION FOR an address on tin; applejack of his An ordinance providing for the an- native state which made the mouths FATHER CASEY. lexation of Westside Park to lied itS MANUFACTURE IN NEW JERSEY TO uf even rank prohibitionists water. W«. Held Thunday Night at St. Bank passed its first reading Monday FOUR TINTON FALLS EV.EN AND AN The most notable poem on - Jatnes't Clubhouse, Which Was week. . Sixty per cent of the citizens jack wus'written by George: Arnold, Packed to the Doori fcy Pcr.ons o! of Westside had previously .signed 11 STOP NEXT SATURDAY. the'poet of tho Phnlunx, und it was AH Denominations. petition asking to be annexed to Ked ASBURY PARKER IN TROUBLE. written while he lived at the Phalanx, Bank and the. Shrewsbury township-; in the big building which is still on the The farewell reception accorded to committee, had given its consent to place. George Arnold died more than ev. Joseph T. ^3iiscy last Thursday the change. The ordinance, will be Three Farmers, a Hotel Proprietor and a Fish Monmouth's Applejack Plants to Close or to be iifty yenrs ago, in lHGfj, and the poem ght at St. James's clubhouse was ut^ read three times and a hearing will was.written several years before his ended, by one of the bigges£\ather-" :>e held. Unless unexpected oppo- Continued as Mills and Vinegar Factories death. The Thompson distillery was lgs ever assembled al the clubhouse, sition develops at the hearing West- Dealer in a Boat which was hot Fitted Out then running at Sandynew, as Lin- he main part of the hull was filled by side, Park will then become part of ight o'clock. Extra chairs were According to the Law-T!he Men Bought the —Applejack, Otherwise Known as " Jersey Light- eroft was then culled, and Mr. Ar- Red BankL nold told of this distillery in the poem. rought in and many persons had-to" ning," Made New Jersey Famous Many Years. William Culicn Bryant hud just writ- band. The auditorium was decorated Boat Two Months Ago Fine May be Reduced. ten his noted poem", "The Planting of ith American .flags and a large BENEFIT FOR FIREMEN. 1 the Apple Tree," which has probably mericun flag was suspended from Wellington Wilkins, Fred Wilkins, | fishing was poor, ami in all the,..tr.ip&.;. 'J'ho day.uf applejack Id over. interest to Joseph W. Thompson. In been recited in every school in the ie back of the stage.. The reception I'nul'S. Wal.sh and Walker Hughes of' they mad'e the only things'- they No upplojack will be-mtido in Mon- ouch cane tho pricA? was $1,293.33. land on some ,arbor duy. This de- as arranged by the Knights of Co- INDEPENDENT COMPANY WILL Tinton Falls and George Lewis of! caught were one small weaklish and a inouth county this year and the in- Mr. Thompson WUB the grandfather of servedly ranks among the finest of umbus but it was a community affair GIVE SHOW AT LYRIC. Anbury Park are. facing "a line of j few crabs.' Frequently the engine dications are that no more applejack Joseph W,, Thompson of Lincroft, who Bryant's poems of nature. Shortly ;id persons of ull denominations $450. They got into'trouble at - j broke down and in" many other waya will ever lie made, Under the war is a prosperous farmer and an ardent after this poem was published George ere present. Motion Picture Show and Entertain- ncgat Bay about two weeks ago while j the boat went wrong. " fief ore. they, orders which have been issued "tlie prohibitionist. Mr. Allen retained Arnold wrote a paraphrase -of the The address of welcome was made ment Will be Given in Place of the three of them were fishing. A gov-1 bought the boat the men told their, making; of applejack will be stopped liis interest in the mill only a short poem under the title, "The Drinking y Joseph F. Johnston, grand knight Annual Fair—It Will be Managed ernjn,ent inspector came aboard their I neighboro s that the„y woutcl catch lota untint l tth e war is overoe.. WhWhee n the wwaar time, George W. Crawford of Nut- 1 L LI of the Applejack." The versification f the Red Bank council of Knights of by a New York Show Company. piottfr boat and told them that the I of fish and would proviJie sea food is over there may.bmaybe a renaissance oror swamp buyin' g i't fro* m him~~ . of Arnold's poem was exactly the Columbus. Following Mr. Johnston's Independent .fire compaoy of Ked boat lacked certain equipment re- • for Sunday dinner.s for everybody at rebirth of applejack, but on the other During civil war times there was same as that,of Bryant and in every ddress an entertainment was given. Bank will hold a motion picture show quired by the. law. The boat didn't! Tinton Falls. The men had to sub- jhand folks.may have got so used to much fear of an invasion of this sec- case the rhymes were similar. Some fliss Alice Schmidt, Miss Marie Skelly and entertainment Monday night, have any lights,, it -didn't have anji'mi' t to a big lot O"f jollyin' " ' g whe' n the"—y cold water by that time that they tion by Confederate armies. Many: of the verse'i of Arnold's poem were ind Jay W. Hopping sang and two September 10th, at the Lyric theater. fire exxtingutshcrA ting' ' and it didn't have j returned froni trip after trip without wont stand for letting applejack be orsons had secret hiding places built as follows: ecitations were given by Miss Helen The performance will take the place any book of navigation rules. Last any fish. At the* time the inspection made «ven by the people who wunt to in:i those days and the distillery firm "elly tff Matawan. of the annual fair of the company, week they, received letters from a was made the boat wa's being used F drinljtit. • of Clayton, Thompson & Crawford , Tile Drinking of tlie Applt-Jack. The.principal address of the even- which has been held about this time government office, at Philadelphia the two Wilkinses and Mr. Walsh. ""There we're a good jnuny distiller- were among those who followed this unw, let us drink thr ;Li>plhn Hiekey of Bay- Jlnt let Uit" vvater-tlii'lrhenia'lerT" nne, past state deputy of the Knights a number of years. The whole enter- failure to fitt,p>jk.t,heir boat properly up the boat to comply with the law. years ago anil Monmouth county built oh the banks of Swimming River Theri! Kenlly pour tin' liLiquors .indhess to him while he was at Red of time and hard work for the fire- at Asbuf/Pa^k.' . They bought the after thegovernment officials becomai' tilloj-y at Clarksburg, in Millstone made from grain had increased in A.ihl tiunhla oii'tlld tufted fcraHs— men and they expect to raise sufficient acquainted with the: true fa,cts—-T-hia township; und the distillery owned by Tho effect of. ttie apple-jacK. boat about two months ago. They popularity and.the sales of applejack ank. The "Star Spangled Banner" funds- by an entertainment'qf this made, a, practice of going fishing is,the course usually pursued'When . the KliiiH Vnndurvee'r estate at JVlun- had fallen off. . • ' " Ami wlien "above tlila apjitevfuck •;'' , ^as sung at the opening ;jnd~ciose of boat owners sho.w a-disposition :to nlupnu. They will all go out of busi- nearly every Saturday, and Sunday Joseph W. Thompson died and left Till! ^silver HjiDfjnu. ttro fiuivei'lJiK bl'iKht, he entertainment. sort. ''•".. ' _ _'>. •"•'.. „, and ajso on pther days of the w.e.ek. remedy violations of the law.' Tha ness this week. The last previous And songB.Ko howling LIII'OUKII the nlKlit, Dancing followed the reception aani d The motion picture jviJTbe entitled men have-named their boat "Walsh distillery to go out of bushiest! was his share of the business to his son, W.fi, whose young .eyes oerlhnv with The boat seemed to be an ill-omened ras continued until twelve o'clock. 'The Fire King" and will-show the craft,' for from the time the men Company" in honor of Paul S.-Walsh,'. tlmt uf Hubert Laird of Scobeyville. the late William II. Thompson. Wil- • 'roTi'th, .•.••-.....•.•, •. modern ways of fighting_ a fire with" liam II. Thompson was at one time a luiH-ijiuill" uur punch by_ cottuge-heui'thi , bought •• it they ".•had nothing but who acfe^ as captain and 'who does tha Mr. Laird died several years ago. The And Kue.sls hi provider hpinoH shall SLe, BRICKS THROUGH WINDOWS. modern equipment. • The" newest fire distillery, wus continued for a year or freeholder and was active- in. Middle- iMsldi* the rtid hlorid ot.Utsi_Brai)e, fighting^Buit will 'also be shown—The trtable^—Every-time-they-used it-the- -steeringi---., -.--- •two-after'liis denth with hired help town township political affairs. " It A I'lottle of a" dllTerent Khape—. . . entertainment will be a comedy. Wil- was while he was a purtner with Mr. The IjiUt-le ot' the iipplG-jiick. " v-' Three Panes, 'of Glass Broken in Max but it was found that it could'flot be Mindlin's Store Last Week. liam Crispejl and Kenneth, Spinning A GREAT DAY FOR ANTS. Clnytdn that frequent thieving raids T[firBlnfy~b"f this ftiipld-jaclf . • are dn~lhe finance committee and all CAMPED AT PINE BROOK. prolltnlily "run under those conditions were made "on the distillery by col- UIIIIIH mill our fluu uf sti'lpo filiil s Three panes of glass in Max Mind- Shull ljtar to tioasis that Mis affir, .. . inVstprer on-West Front street were the membersof the" company form the Six Boys Spend.an Eventful Day and j They Had Thejr'^arriaje FI and il was closed. ored men of Red Bank. The losses general ComnriitEeeT "".-".- I). Clarence Walling hua not opened caused by these thieves became so •Wliureincn shall drink till all Is blue roken early Wednesday mornmg~be- , , .NiglU at that Plac"Bl."''_.'.-'"-I^-, -Tuesday-'oT Liit'.Week. - Tins ai.jplii-Jack uf Handyneiv; 7 ; his cider,mill at Nutswamp this year. great that the neighbors of tho two And Ihey who i-oain upon i^e H«a ore daylight.by someone who threw ;";jackT Ha'TOl"d amf Russell Tetley, •Tuesday of last week was a 'great His distillery has not been in oper-. owners turned out with their shot .Shall mourn the'imst lint liajipyday-- neks through them. Mindlin turned COMPLAINANTS AS JUDGES. William Anderson, Oliver Wymbs and day among the ants. Millions'of ants ation sincju last winter and the only guns one night and did guard duty at Wlien fi'»B inadu laliriii.HeenuHlu'iilay, ver to the police an unsigned postal Harry. Du'nbar spent a day and a'rright tame out of their .nests ready to fly- upplejiiuk lie has on hand-is-a small the ""stlllhouse."— They -captured _ The day of the ap|jUt:Jut:k. —^— ard which ^contained' a threat that his They were Merciful and the Defend. camping at Pine Brook la?t week. away, for the males and females of stock for retail trade at IIIH store on some of the robbers and "peppered" Euclu yeap'Hha'lI Klve this anplo-Jiiuk indows would be. brolsenV A black --.- —-ants were' Released. They found a good swimming hole in certain species of the ant tribe hava A ineiruwelellinver UiHte, aU warmey hlooni,. • and was stamped on the postal card. wings at this season. Everywhera l'Yont street. Some time ago the several others with shot. A p>(itciu:o y 'Kitlhut nii)])es -Tni*d "HIIIUIII, Leroy Diffendorfer—artd Raymond Pine BrjaoliJn a.piece of woodland government notified all-distillery own- Anil niaka "II, rlindlin said;he had_received it Sev- Jaycox, employes on the Whitney] and they'blazeS the trail,to it so tHat throughout Red Bank and everywhera The business was never a congen- when the fnist-iiiouds ral days previously. Mindlin's store ers to instull special measuring appar- lnwor, farf m at LLincrbft" ( got in a fight; last j other'boys'couid" ._ „ a. t throughout this part of the-country • ial one for Mr. Thompson and'after X thing for'punch of wondrous . .... yas until recently headquarters for atus by .September. 1st of this week and ^Jayeoi-punchgd Differ,-|^he same place. cooked their I the ants were ready to take what.ia year. This was to make certain that the death of his partner he gave it The yearn Khull come.anil puss, but wp he strikers at Eisner's factory. Some up. For a short time the plant' was ftluill gr/»B^.ntj-lM»tti}r where «'i-. Ho, dorfer in the.eye. Jaycox was/ar- wn suppers, and Russel.iiT.4imi'(.i,l Tetley, Whon known as tlieir '"marriage flight."-" government representatives should WhTloHummer'H BODKM iimi nulujnn'.s sigh f the strikers boarded at Mindlin's rested and he had a hearing 'before ad a blank cartridge pistol with him, They began'to come out of their nesta rented and run by other men. The ouse. Mindlin got in a dispute with obtain an exact record of distillery last mnn to run it was John N. Sick- .Shall ripen'the apple-jack,- Edward W. Wise.. The justice! ccidentally dropped one of the cart- about eight o'clock "in the morning. operations. Mr. Walling says the coat Anil tline .shall wuste this upple-Jack! is boarders a short time. ago and reprimanded • Jaycox and said be dge's in the fire. The cartridge ex- From the cracks ' between . paving les, who now lives at Oceanport. made them leave the houses' The day of buying and installing apparatus of 4,l>out twenty -years ago. the distillery O, when its aKerl lian'el.s KI-OU-., • would be guided in imposing punish- loded and flew up anil struck Russell stones on sidewalks and.from nesta this sort would be much greater for' I.lKht, n« tlio rare-old juice runs hnv, .fter this occurred 1)e received the p was shut down. It adjoined the farm Rhull frnnil und fwco uml Iron .will ment on Jaycox by the wishes of Dif- n tth e arm. A painfup l bvtthotaerious at the side of roads and paths they an applejack distillery than for a OPPI'OHH us wttli a Malnii-jiiwlilll? hreat. The police have turned the fendorfer. Diffendorfer said ' he d T-he boys had a assembled in countless numbers., Tha grain distillery. He says it would of William E. Winter and wns-sold to postal card over to the postoffice au o-und was~mad.e.. Mr. Winter, who used the buildings What Hhull the .tasks of niorcy bo, didn't want Jaycox jailed; that he rst aid kit witi h them ami: they ants spread tlieir wings and stretched, have cost him $3^000 to $4,000 to put Amid the toilk'Bn toper's teui's. ;horities. thought the reprimand would be- suffi- ressed the cut in Russell's arm. The- them in the bun and they practiced • for storing hay and other crops, If thin Hhiiuld eomo,. whrn length of in the required apparatus. As the •7—! *-•-•.—: . cient. Jaycox "was released. toys slept in a.tent overnight. The with their wings until they felt strong new law mukes it eompuJuwy-for the j, ter when the farm, passed into .- yarn -•»... - a la wusllnjt this applo-jack? A HOLMDELER* PROSPERITY. In Andrew Naser's bakery on Mon- iext Jay they explored an old de- enough to fly. About two o'clock in distilleries to close on September 8.th, other hands the buildings were torn ;erted liouse and found a lizard and the afternoon the flight began, tha "Who harreled thin old apple-jack?" mouth street a fight took place be- not enough applejack could be made down. 'i'ho bibbers of tlmt instant Tla.v" ames VanBrunt Buys a Seven-Pass tween Thomas Walker and Adolph i pine snake in it. They tried, to .male and female ants from many ^ before tlmt time to make it worth Robert Laird's old "stillhouse" Tliu.s to smile used .Spurt sli.aU s . . " .enger Automobile. Hensen.- Walker knocked Hensen ake- these/twe/two fintls baback'tk o Red nests mingling in the, swarm. Whea while to install the apparatus. , Some Scobeyville is still standing, but it has ' 'm in hthtdthe 'rtiie males —of—"tlio—bitf grain- distilleries have Jimes_^nBjin_y t-Tf hen—they—returned—the-J-the3ralighted"o" not buen used-for-several-year-S;—Per- lierri: Holmdel are the owners of a se>een- .Walker was arrested and Justice Wise zard was missingmissing . Thee boys are'-are soo—n dieda:-..i.-, aAs uiey had perf ormedl bought the apparatus and are work- haps no applejack ever made was as . ict 6r.,lei'He>' fame way he, ing thair plants night and duy at top passenger Chandler ' automobile followed the same course at this hear- nembers of a club which meets .in. their mission, and the females set well and favorably known as Robert Horn In the heavy ilriukiiiK-tlmQ.s; sought from George Hance Patterson ing as he had in the other one. \ Act- about starting a new ant colony. speed in order to havcu big supply of Lnird's.. It was generally reputed all 'Tls. HiUii' he mini© some quaint old he cellar of Louis J. Tetley's house, .oil hand when the distilleries 1-li.ymeji .". • - ., . af Red Bank,- Mr. VanBrunt. has ing on He"nsen's advice the justice re- nd they placed the snake in daptiv- There 1% usually one big day for-tha . ;hrough the East as the best liquor On di'tnkltijr the apple-jack!". worked on_ farms ,at_Holiiidel." since leased Walker_withra reprimand. - : - Bhut down. '-.-•- f its kind. Mr. Laird owned and ;y in the cellar.—The snake.died a marriageTJighT of lnts,^which"seelni : lioyhood andhas always been known -. —•——•-•-• • -perated the mill for more than forty The stock;~of"~applejack~-in We sw days later. to be known to all the ants, but often- -•-. -Mr., Wulling-s --cider,mill and-"atill country is very small, for ahjiiostaU of as a faithful;~and- conscientious COP ACTS^AS PEACEMAKER. times on other days ants with their years. It was closed down shortly workeV. He is now engaged on Ram- house" at Nutswamp was built more after his death. A big stock of "Jer- the applejack.manufactured-is made wings wijl be seen issuing from tha- anessin farms where he has many "POLICEMEN FOR FAIR. : tlutn 100 yoars ago~and this year is iey Lightning" was'on hand and it in small distilleries in New Jersey and He'Saved Florida Automobilist from nests. ....''•'_ ^_- * ' '. r, ' ' - the lirst year it.has not been in oper? tho supply Tirade onVyear is almost advantages in—trying out modern : '—Arrest -Friday-Morning.—--^~ was disposed of in small quantities to methods and improved machinery. 'wenty-Five Appointed .by the Mid- jition. Mr. Walling bought it 24 years persons who wanted it. Most of the all used up by the time the next year's Arthur Bennett was crossing Broad dletown Township Committee. ' AGED WOMAN HAS A ago from Lisle'Gonover and Sheriff applejack crop is ready to market. He was quick to learn and appreciate ;treet Friday morning- with several buyers were autoists who were pass- ;he benefits of new methods' of farm- Twenty-five special officers to' act 'Joseph J, Thompson. Tlie old build- ing through Scobeyvjlle and who had Farmers who took to the cider .ong pieces of lumbefdhTiis shoulder. Mrs. Agnes. StilwagbV^gf Everett. ings have undergone some changes, ng, and his. prosperity is an object ,s policemen at the county fair were heard of Laird^s famous applejack. mills or distilleries in the old- days He had just stepped.on the sidewalk ippointed by the Middietown-towri- Hurt During Thunder. Storm." but they are substantially"the same as always took their payout in cider or lesson showing that intelligence, hard The last bottle of' Laird's applejack work' and .common sense will win suc- Tom the street when an automobile hip_ committee Thursday night., The Mrs. Agnes Stilwagoh, Jthi oldest .they were a century ago. Thei'build- was sold about a year ago. applejack, but of lute years'some cider Jriven by Samuel Wax of West Palm. resident of Everett, was taken .with., ings me in (rood condition and unless cess without a large outlay of capital. ien were reaommended by the fair mills paid cash for apples. Many Beach, Florida, struck the projecting ..ssbciatiqn and will.be paid by the a dizzy spell last Friday afternooa something unforsetyi. happens they farmers would get a keg or. a barrel In the old days some apple trees neces of lumber and sent Bennett association^—They-are-J. -^rank-Pat, and felllunconscious__qn the PJ>rchrlojC_ .will serve for many ycars/to come" as wore planted on every farm for the of applejack each yoar and put-it in her home. Her cheek was badly cut •' a landmark. The "lumber is of oak LIGHTNING AT EATONTQWN. iprawlingv 7 Bennett was-not hurt but erson, John P. Antonides, Jesse G. express purpose of raising apples tQ. be the cellar to ripen. When it got five piece of the lumber was broken, ilurfitt, J.. Clark Conover, Leo Mc- by the fall. In the house with her and .was hewn out with axes, and used for cider nnd applejack. The or six years old .it was said to flow Cow Killed by Bolt and Damage was her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth A. hand wrought nails were used. .ennett insisted on making a charge f'ee, William •Shields, George Adams, two varieties commonly grown for down the throat like milk and honey, Done to a Barn Last Week. -gainst Wax and Policeman Kennedy Slmer Johnson. William VanTihe, Connors. A terrific, thunder storm ;his purpose were the Hankinson apple or like the famed nectar of the gods j The Capt. David Walling estate . A cow owned by Joseph Miller, of started toward the town hall with the William Musto^ Joseph- Bray, Allen wa>.in--progress. at .the .time" and" it will not open the distillery this year, jind the Kedstrcnk, Every farm had on Olympus. But it had a potency Smith, Edward Connors, George was impossible to get •» doctor or y a-few trees of these varieties. The and a power, which totally belied the Eatontown was struck by lightning women.. On the way-Mr. Kennedy but the will be opened and killed last Friday. acted as a peacemaker with the result Cuhl, Joseph Woods, John-A. Simp- summon any of the neighbors. • Mra. about the. middle of Sepfember. Cider Hankinson was a very large tree; with smoothness and lusciousness of the 8 ion, Henry Whiting, Frank Becker, Stilwagon had all the symptomsTof a- wide "spreading branches. Those drink as it was going down,, and this T. Elwood". Snyder's barn was that Mr. Bennett withdrew the charge .will he made and the owners may iii- struck and a number of boards "on nd Mr. Wax agreed to pay the cost lenjamin W- Lohsen, B. Allen Par- dying person, but later she* revived trees were seldom planted in orchards potency gained for applejack thf ] and is now much improved. • She ia fetull machinery for making vinegar. the roof and front of the building ^f the lumber, which was 75 cents. ser, • Amos Bennett, ' Tenbroeck B. In c'use-they decide not,to manufac- but were set out by themselves in a name of "Jersey Lightning." Stout, James L. H'avey, JameSTeaf-. 87 years old, ^ -———_ field or in some out of the way place. were ripped off. /~^~ Bennett is employed by Elmer Dey, ture vinegar they -will sejl the cider Those who have stocks of applet all and Cornelius Marpellus. "for.use at. vinegar factories. The Hankinson apples were not good A trollev pole .near Tinton . Falls ifho is remodeling the store, on Broad for eating out of hand. They wero jack in their cellars will probably keep avenue was, set on fire by a bolt of treetto be occupied.by W. .W.-Keri- ^ WILL GO TO Like the plant nt Nutswamp, the very-sinnllvbut the tree" waS"n~tre5 the juice fqrj-od. letter-daysund bon ightning and-the top-of-tJie^pole-was-F-the'p lnedy-&-Son— —lone-at Tin ton Palls is very Tslti; lluv- [five nights, and, on other occasions ii ^STRUCK BY LIGHTNING. Edward Clayton Will Resume Hia mendous bearer. It was not uncom- burned off. Traffic on the trolley line WkTl cty Snot ing" been built more than 100 years will be brought out only for som< was held up_fpr spme_Jinie.^^^^,^ i—to-get a crop of ten- birrrels-or" i«g Sago. The owners of the mill and-diu- more of Hankinson apples from a ttowhomitisespwiuUy . Mr. and Mrs;~Edward Clayton and —tillery are Mrs."J. "C. Hankinson "and William Hessinger's House. -., theirr90nrGeorge—Thompson-Clayton,— single tree. The name of the Hnn- desired to honor. The distilleries may PRACTICAL FIRST AID. , - I'Old CharTey" jif Pine_ Brook Meets 1 Mrs. Calvin C. Cooper, daughters of kinson npple was taken from the have some applejack oil hand, but .this : a Violent Death., • - ' ^ ' of Saranac Lake, have been Visiting the late Cupt. David A, Walling. stock will quickly be bought up when Charley, an educated horse'owned William Hessinger's house; on Wil- George Thompson of Lineroft. Mr. name of the originator. . The Red- Navesink Class Helps Treat a Boy iam street Friday afternoon". It [Ever since the death of their father n streak apple got its name from the it becomes known that none will be with Dislocated Elbow. jy Charles Rogers of Pine Brook, was Clayton, who .was until recently i» . few years ago they have had "entire made this year. If the prohibition ipped some of the. weatherboards off resident of Lineroft, expects to sail red streaks running from the stem The first aid class which meets at killed by a railroad train_at the-Pine rre" front of the house and knocked Icharge of the management of the end of the npple to the blossom end. measures now in congress become 1 Brook crossing Thursday night. The next week for China, where he,will - cider mill and distillery and the biisi- the Navesink library received their jome of the shingles off the roof. do missionary work. He was for- These apples, like the Hnnkinsons, laws, none will ever again be rrtade, first practical lesson in first aid last horse g"ot out of its stable and was nenii is said to be the only one of its for there is no other country and no The plaster-was torn from the walls merly engaged in this work in China,. were very sound and hurd. On many week, whsn they assisted Dr. Harry walking across the tracks when it was " 'he parlor and a bedroom. The Bojrt in New Jersey which is run by farms they were the only apples state outside of Jersey were the r^ hit. Charley was a very old horse >f 'th' but was.obliged, to give,i£ up on ac- jvomen. • ...... applejack can be manufactured. A. Hcndrickson in treating a boy --.-passejolf; ] d _dovyn _the_ chimney and^ count of sickness. He has now fully raised which would keep till spring, from Ocean View, near Atlantic who in his youth won many- races nnd along about Washington's birth- Good bye to applejack! wound'up Its course in the cellar. recovered His health. More than 100 years ago the plant Highlands, who I had knocked his el- He was. a great pet and could do sev- Mrs.' Hessinger and her sister-in-law', „ was built. Capt. David A. Walling day thev were fine. They could read- bow out of plnceiwhile playing. The eral tricks. Everybody at Pine Brook ily be kept until the early summer Mrs. Frank Washburn of Denver, Mishap ift .Crossing. Was a enpjuin on a freight bont in . LODGE DISBANDS. boy had been brought from Leonardo and Tinton Falls knew Charley and Colorado, were in the house. Neither tivil war times and after the war he npples of the following year were his death is mourned at both places, Joseph Woods was driving a tour- ready to pick. There are now very to Navesink in the doctor's car. The vas harmed,, but eyeglasses which | engaged in the grocery business nt Little Silver Women Become Mem first aid class will soon have an exam- .hey wer.e wearing' were knocked off. ing car across the railroad crossing Betmar. At that time the Tinton few trees of either of these varieties in the county. Two apple ben of Red Bank Organization. ination and test by Dr. Edwin Field CROSSING GATE BROKEN. The damage to the house amounted on Monmouth. street Monday of last Falls distillery was owned by Arthur of Red k week when the gates were lowered. (Wilson,, father of Nicholas J. Wilson trees are on the farm of Joseph^ The Daughters of Liberty of Littl< 0 about ?20G". lilver have disbanded their lojjge ani- Team Without a Driver Had Narrow One of tho gates came down on top of Red Bank. Capt.' Walling ex- Slmlts, between Eatontown and Why-' Escape from Train. - ide, and another is on the place of the have joined the Red Bank lodge. The A DOUBLE MISHAP. PAINTER SHOCKED BY WIRE of Mr. Wdods's car and the.gate was changed his store and business nt Bel- Arthur L'aytoh, son of William H broken- off. A passing' freight train n.ar for the mill and distillery. For late Charles T. Ely in Millstone town- change was made nt a meeting ship. There are probably not rriore few nights ago ot which jitati Autos Damaged by Collision—Tires Layton, left a team of his father's Frank Pepne of Matawan Knocked missed the automobile by only a fe» more than forty years he ran the and' Rimi Afterward' Stolen. horses standing untied on Monmouth inches. pluce and Ms daughters have-con- than a dozen Hunkinson or Redstreak lpiidge officials were present and madi Unconscious on'Cooper's Bridge. apple trees in the whole of Monmouth addresses. The Little Silver lodgu A Ford automobile owned by street last week. The .animals walked Frank Pepne of Matawan, one of tinued.,it since his death. Last yeuP*: off and started to cross the railroad New Poultry .House. they had the biggest season they ever county nt the present time nnd there had sixteen members. The dues from Lawrence Gaffey and driven by Tim- the .gang of men painting Cooper's may not be even" that many. The these members was barely enough tc othy Treadwell collided with another tracks while the gates were descend- C. Boudewyns, an expert on poul- 'experienced. This year they do not ing. One,arm of the gates struck the bridge, was shocked last Thursday anticipate a heavy business as the trees are not profitable for the fruit pay. tho lodge-expenses, and the mem- Ford car Saturday night nt Stone morning by one of the electric wires try, was a guest of Theron McCamn- they bear, but the apples made won- bers concluded tfiht it would be a bit- Church. Three wheels were broken wagon and was broken.- Christopher bell of Holmdel last week. He pro- apple crop is light. The cider mill Kelly stopped the horses and got them which pnss under the bridge. Pepne has been overhauled and repaired. derful cider nnd still more wonderful ter business proposition to merge wit on Mr. Gaffcy's car and two wheels pared plans for a poultry house oa the Red Bank organization than ti off the crossing before the train came was knocked unconscious and his body npplejack. were broken on the other car. The fell across one of the bridge gird- Ramanessin farm for Mr. McCarap- One of the most famous applejack continue the Little Silver lodge. .::. occupants of the cars went for help along. The wagon was slightly dam bell and the poultry hou.se is now ba- 'distllHriuH in the old days wus nt aged. _ '•' ers. Pepne's fellow workmen rushed arid during their absence the tires to his assistance. He was taken to ing built by Aaron Wunie- ot Fr» 'Lineroft, on property now owned by Of late years most of tho apples and rims on the autO3 were stolen. "Frank I.. Driver. Nothing is left of taken to the distilleries were windfalls Bid* (or Borough Hall Postponed. the Long Branch hospital in an auto- - Auto Overturns. - , mobile owned by Overlook . farm. the old building today, but there wni or. culls which were of no use as The opening of the bids for th Shark Caught in tho River. In time, when more "Jersey Lights fruit. If the cider mills do not open now. borougK mill and fjrehousi "The Whip" Tonight. An automobile owned by Lester E Pepne regained consciousness in the nine-tenths of the npples which other- to bo built nt Atlantic Highlands "The Whip, showing scenes taken McQueen and driven by Jnby Cos- hospital. He was severely burned on James Uunell, Kcd Bank's boss fisa- iling" was turned out there .than in .,mnn, hooked a young .shark load any of the other applejack plants in wise would have been used for cider which was scheduled for last night at the Hollywood horse show grounds tello turned over on its side at Nut the hand,and foot, but suffered-most or npplcjnck will-go to waste. These has been postponed to the next coun during the horse show last year, wil' Bwump last week. Costello jiimpe from the shock. Wednesday in. the Shrewsbury river Monmnuth county. The old mill and off Long Point, this side of the Oca- distillery must hnve befcn built fully npplea would not bring anything in cil meeting. This wns done at thi be shown for a return engagement nt out just before the car capsized. H market nnd they are of no value for request of e^ contractors, vvh the Strand theuter at Red Bank to was cut on the arm, but was not ser- Bungalow Struck by Lightning. unic drawbridge. Th* shark wa» 9G0 yonrs ago. From 1830 to 1845 about two feet long. Mr. Bunell ujan drying or evaporating. A few might wanted more tiftfe to figure on th night and.not tomorrow and Friday iously hurt. The windshield and to J. Hull McLean's bungalow, near it was owned by a mnn named Spring. be fed to the nogs, but nine-tenths of of the car were broken. caught six weakfi.iii, In 1849 it became the property of work. as previously reported. The attrac- Tinton Falls, on the Eatontown road, the'cider mill npples in. Monmouth tion tomorrow and Friday will be was struck,by lightning and set on .».•- 1 ,Thom«B E. Coombs, who wns a large county will not he harvested at all The farmers of Monmouth county, property owner ut ,Reil Bnnk. In Woman Falls from Step-Ladder. Charles Dickens's "Talc of Two The farmers of Monmouth count; lire last Friday. Mr. McLean Boon this year. Cities." arc invited to take advantage of- thi arc invited to take advantage of tha those days the power for grinding Mrs. Daniel Covert of Entontowi ; put the flames out and the damage the npples.was not supplied by steam Of nil the drinks manufactured in farmers' market at Long Branch was very alight. farmers' market at Long Branch. fell from a step-ladder lnst week. On There is n big demand for fruit an There is a big demand for fruit and l>ut by horsos. The horscB pulled n this country npplejack has probably of her ribs was broken and' nnotho Girls Make a Swimming Hole. been tho most famous. Other whisk- vegetables. Stands absolutely fre $5ti Monthly .Paid Your Family. vegetables. Stands absolutely fro* sweep and wiill;p|l around in n circle, was cracked. She was badly bruise Some of the girls of Colt's Necl and no opposition from huckster*. —in- muqh-tlie-ii—V-fnshion as is tho ies nnd hnve boon made in and no opposition from hucksters If you will pay tho Bankers Life and has.been in bed since the ace have built a dam across the brook Information will be gladly furniahc Information will bo glndly furnished, case today whe horses nro used to a 'thousand times tho quantity that dent. near Old Woman's bridge and have Co, $-1 monthly they will puy your move houses, and as they used to run applejnttk wns ever manufactured, by John W. Flock, Long, Branch.— wife, if you die, $50 monthly for ten by John W. Flock, Long Branch.—* made a swimming hole. It is a gren- Advertisement. I threshing mnchinoH forty yearn ago. but the virtues and glories of apple- Shore Dinner at Bridge-Water In authoring place for youngsters on Advertisement. yoars. Free circulars. Jncob A. King, 1 county mnnagor, Aabury Park, N, J ' In 1800 Mr. Coombs sold the mil jack have been written about by prose Pleasuro Bay,, Long Branch/ :*'. "1 ltfrraay^; ' '••'--•"•* • -p..:;.•••';••;'•• •"" Let's Back Mac for Sheriff. ' Typewriter Headquarters. "fand distillery to Jnphln Clayton of writers nnd| poets for more thnn a Exceptional shore dinner, $2. ria> -William E. Mucdonald, regular Ri —Advertisement. We buy, rent, soil, exchange and "Lincrdft for $3,880. Mr. Clayton r hundred years. Moat of those writers you hoard H^rry Glynn, the "Bloom Films Developed Free publican candidate for nominatioi .. -«-»-«. ' repair typewritora. TrubinsV the* "Bhdrt timo Inter sold n onorthlrcl In we/e men who were olther native Jer- in" Englishman; tho Frisco ban^ nt Trubins', sole independent koda , Supper nt Grace M, E. church to- : —Advertisement. store of a thouanml items, 58 Brood terest < in, the plnnt to Charles 0, saymen or who lived for a timo in tho and the other entertainers?—Adve; dealer, 58 Broad street, Rod Bank.—; (Paid for by Wtlllum 10. Macilbnuld obn morrow evening, 15:00 to 7;80 street, lted Bank,-—Advertisomoat, , (Allen of Red Bank, and a ono-thlr state. " The most recent orator and tiaomont. Advertisement, uillluo.) f Tickets CO could,—Advortluument. THE RED BAKK REGISTER Page Two, 1"' '' Park -The FilidilesideDce Property in

Haifa mile from Red Bank, on the trolley, on the direct line of the improved state roads, these lots are worth four or five times their present selling price. V The Federal Bankruptcy Court has ordered these lots sold; that's why the prices are so low. William I-L Houston, Trustee in Bankruptcy, Davidson Building, Red Bank.

of the'person thaMs going to pive you something foi\nothing. If you are interested in any of the following subjects: steam,.hot AUCTION SAL water or hot air heating, sanitary plumbing in all its branches, or CONDUCTED FOR YOUR BEST INTERESTS f general tin smithing, y.ou will find that by giving the undersigned a portion of your work, you will receive value for every doljar expended with him.' . Sales of LIVE STOCK HOWARD F'RETV '^ AND • SAN IT A R Y ,F» I_ UMBER^ 74 Monmouth Street. . Phone 284-J. Red Bank, IM. J. Farm Personal Property •Hniiiniiiiiiit>««i*i«tii«*«tnimeiMiiiiVii>>7» A SPECIALTY * ESTABUSHED 1854 TELEPHONE lit • ALEXANDER D. COOPER GEORGE H. ROBERTS ; Real Estate and Insurance General Auctioneer

5 58-64 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J. NEW MONMOUTH, N. J.

7 Fire, life, Accident, Tornado and :... •: Phone Middletown 271-F-23 : " . • _•• Plate Glass Insurance - --_-,„ ." ~ (GRADUATE JONES NATIONAL SCHOOL OF AUCTIONEERING) »•»»•••«»»•»»•••»•*•••»•»••••«•• >•••••••••»•»••• tt^&X*Z*ZK*ZK*ZK^K*ZK*ZKK*Z*Z*Z*Z^ WATCH RED BANK GROVV1 Earling, Johnson & FrakeCo. 1863. (INCORPORATED) 1917. -*' Above Is shown a new building on the west side of Shrewsliuiy «ivenue VWJiieh will .be lised by Rocco Aai- ,'. ' Wholegale an J ReUil Dealer! in biosio as a shoemakei shop! Connected with it is u house which" Mr. Aiiibrosio. bought a short time, ago from 5 LUMBER, CEMENT, UMC, BRICK FTUUE George Hance Pattprson. Mr. Ambrosio, who is now liyinir on the east side ofv-SJirewsbury avenue, will move LATH. PLASTER BOARD into his own house next week. The new store building is 20x22 feet a"nd was..built a,t a cost of $1,100. It.~h.ns metal ceilings .and sidewalls. John H. Cook, Jr., was the: contnictoiv " ' ' " : LUMBER the-$26.33 which. Mr. I'ronl. had toaVenuej" to Annie V. and Roderick J. ADLEM&CO., UNTANGLED AT LAST. pay left a clear profit of $24.20 for Frazer of Jersey City. The lot is .QjLJALITY the company. . . . : 50x125 feet and is on the north side SALE OF A SMALL LOT DELAYED When the lot vriis "/sokl for taxes of the road.' The n£w owners will is respobsiblt; for the quality ojf your BY RED-TAPE. after 1914 it was bi»uxhti by the town build a bungalow; on the property. hoiine; Thoref«rje chooao a jTi!Ua?)lc at each sale. 'The,, taxes for these . • Q • *• ' m I — : •__ . ' The Lot Had Been, Sold for Thirty years amounted to §7.50 and Mr. DEEDS RECORDED. dealer vvbo will live up to thcinfic^i- ' Years" for Taxet, and Before It Proal had to pay this also." The,town fieatinns; one who not only mount* Could be Sold the Heir. Had to be received merely the taxes and noth- Lilt of Real E.tate Tr.mfer. Re- .. Looked Up. ing else. The law is .-:o arranged that corded at Freehold. well, but who has the quality of ,*;iook DRY GOODS. the town cant make the name profits ' AftenJiflying tried for two years to from tax sales as tax sharps can. The following is a list of deeds re- to fulfill hia contracts. The lumber buy a small piece of land on Morford corded in the county clerk's office at supplied by us is of the reliable kind, place, Pierre A. Eroal succeeded last Although the town- had bought the Freehold for the past week: property on.many occasions prior to ScJ But; — welh-"se*(aone>;w«*^^^ .:_ For the past thirty-years the prop- the, Harrington cortpany, the town's! Mliry -|,; ItilHHill to .lluliert B. Marilcll. erty had been sQW~Tjach'year^'for interest in the' property was autd-"| •|ji|-,-|lr-'. —•-'-- -—-1— taxes. ' Most of the time the town inatically cut'off. He read-a law toMiaaieto-wn Towmllp. - •• I this effect- and quoted decisions up- • Ul^iii jWacli., company'.-1« ..Oei»rK« il. was the buyer, but occasionally itrwas^j holding~this law. "IIr; Applegate said ! bought by 'companies whichjnflke a he was acting as Mr. Proal's attorney practice of bidding in * properties. at l!«M-y. Two lots at Ideal Beach', ?1. WILLIAM O'BRIEN tax" saleff. These companies, receive and he requested the commissioners Lucimln Hnllom—to^-NowwHii^B,"* \Vull ins Next Wedaesday ltJl ••in'l'., Bet'kmali tp Jut'ob Part.of lol-;-$1/ , ' .. "• Vacation ;time is about over. The .'good old school bells certain ' fees, stating that they had no reason to Entontowti Towaahlp.. will be ringing again next week. Are your-jboys and girls profitable business. Catherine T-. XSdkens to When Mr. Proa) first started out doubt Mr. Applegate's statement. Nl.rkenx. Part of lot, |1. . to buy the. property his first move was Mr. Ai>plegate advised the commis- HIGH GRADE SERVICE provided with the necessary equipment.-•'••V ' " sioners not to have property sold for Kclmtiai Township. to hunt up the theirs of Lucy Carson. .Tn^t'iili Ucvcttlnl to HoImiU'l bmuj ot J*h htt ll it] r earch took up nearly-two years. Jaxes each ....year_ hu t_ to.sell; . it_an]y_ •c l«i*ntln7i.—Ono-ncreT r* 7 Approved and Improved -^ ™ -':;-.-They-wiU-want-padarpencilar-tairigtjrrgrasera^peSsTpM" • were more than 100 heirs and once*. Tie said the town would be safe in doing .this; that an the taxes naritan Tawnsbip. holders" and numerous other supplies in addition t'o what they were scattered all the way from .Stella" U. Bulllvent to1-Junies-ll. AICT would automatically act (llaslitin. Twci lots nt Keai»^fl>urg, Heating - Plumbing Roofing the school^ furnjshes^ .^2^^^^~~~~^~-<~~^~-^~:--~:~ fact that .they" had allowed" the taxes edHienon-the property. .lopcplTlhC; ATHcSIT ia^AerbinrtrThp', ^ to go unpaid, the hell's still had an in-The advantage of this method, he said, mM K.'l.l and the onlv bidders were Mr. Proal Francis Murphy of Navesink TStat Sc.WPoIrin.'omffilt Bclirll, |l. -f~ NEWSDEALERS and STATIdNERS and an Italian. The Italian was anx-- ' • ^ p - j . HoweU Townalilp.. . ^ •*.- - 0 1 d improvin his r opertVi wh ch ad •lohn H. Biirdge to Baralii_K;Miitlln\v <5D^Z^Hy-iSe.! , ..?^-^:..*™- -mg joins the-new Nnvesink'library build- v^-^juTe \ $1. 65 Broad-Street-Near-MonmBUth— "Rea k g«| between him and Mr. Proal was «very |ing . The house haR been r7pamted Sn'miirl Ki-nu'tzbniik- to PhlTIp lXtti'na spirited. The lot was finalh' knocked by Walter B. Connor. New walks jo 26-iou arren, II. • • . •'•'*•,.-"•.Telephone 676»W down to Mr. Proal for $575, this • Jnpepli McDprmott* to Oeoi'Ke' Smllo. .... , .. - . . ..,•, i will be laid •and the Wooden fence e in I ."«-HiO iffri'B, Jtl. : . •& pr,ce_being about twice ,ts real value j front of the house wiube replB pe(1 X*X*XKK*1*ZC*1KK*1*XK'Xrii /'. Pulien to Hoirw'liullrtlng an'' prime, ready to show other tires CAFEandBAR ATTACHED • Hroaf had to pay them $26.33 to re- New Bungalow on V»lley Drive. l».;m a Murlatifin. Two traclH.'fl. ["leose, this lien on the lot. The tax Miss Mary M." Mclntyre of Long Upper X*raahold.Town«hlp, .. . • what an honestly made tire can do. paid by the company amounted' to Atitiitutni .Mall to Herman W&lK'iiian. JAMES LWORDEN, Proprietor onlv $2.13 and this deducted from Branch has sold n lot on Valley drive ,„„,.„,,.inrlUiilf ,1 ' oiic-linl,„„...... f. ,tw, o traV.U yp.I'.cr at Atlantic Highlands, near Tliird. I >*« i,,\>. .,,,,1 Ainistom' TELEPHONE S68 RED'BANK * A New Tube Absolutely Free Geo. W. Sewing, •SAFETY FIRST! • Charles^ Lewis. • Cylinders Reground :, N. J. if for any reason the "Brazilian" High Grade . • Contractor and Builder, a. Specialty I Sell Real Estate -does not fully satisfy. •Electrical Work? WHOLESALE AND RETAIL RED BANK, N. J. Lathe Work and I Rent Cottages DEALER IN ,.'.'" I Write Insurance Aluminum Brazing WILLIAM P. HUGG, Distributor s OFFICE IN EISNER BUILDING, Monmouth County Farms Roam 3. Automobile Engine - Salesroom, Red Bank Auto Radiator/ Works, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Glass 113 We»t Front Street. Red Bank, N. J. Telvphon* 3S0-J. . ... Parts Duplicated W. \. HOPPING PowerjMachnery Installations and Builders' Hardware. TRUEX BUILDING House Wiring—Repairs Jobbing of All. Kind*. GEO. GRILLIER All Work Gunranleeil by Underwriter! Estimates Cheerfully Funiuhe4. BROAD STREET v RED BANK, N. J. Elstimatei and Engineering . . 14 Mechanic Street RED BANK, N. J. Advice.--No Charge •NELSON F. BARNES RYDER, DICKMAN CO. Beautiful Ceilings. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Ellsworth Alexander If plaster falls from the ceiling or SHIPYARD/MARINE RAILWAYS if the ceiling is discolored, make a Atlantic Highlands TILES permanent improvement by putlinp PHONE 4O.R Hoffman's up n beautiful ceiling of art metal for Floors, Walls, Hearths nnd Mantel AND STORAGE :> plates. * Facinga, . Brass and 'Wrought Iron .Launches-, Auto Boats, Sail Boats, Ceilinps which I put up in Red Fireplaces* Andirons, Fenders, Fire House Boats nnd Row Boats Repaired, B.ink twenty years ago are as good Blue Serge Suits Sets and Gna Logs, Wood and Tile toduy as when they were put up, Overhauled, or Built to Order. Garage J without one cent-of expense for re- Maritels, Medicine Cabinets and Tile- nt the old prims ' Towing a Specialty. pairs, i , $1O, $12 and $15 in Bathroom Accessories. Comfortable Launcher Charter DANIEL H. COOK. CHAS. G. CONOVER 14 Monmouth St., Red Bank Parties. Row Boats fot • 1 Shrewsbury, N-if Tbe Art MeUl Ceiling Man, Newman Sr rings Avonua, RED BANK, N. I. H.N.Supp, Red Bank TELEPHONE S26-J. WHARF AVENUE, R. \NK. Shrewsbury Avenue, Red Bank THE RgD BANK REGISTERr Thi* „ LIFE INSURANCE rfAID. MANY WILLS PROBATED. The Prudential Paid 39 Claims in. the Red Bank District in July. WILLOF MRS.SARAH CRAWFORD The Prudential insurance company OF MIDDLETOWN. paid-30 death claims in the Kei] Bank Mr*. Hannah Kcarnt of Matawan district in July. -The persons 'whose Makes Several Caih Bequest*—• death claims were . ;jmid and the WilU of Other Monmouth County amount of each claim were a.s'fol- People Recently Probated. IOWH: • ;" ....Hiilii'lli (Iiii'i-ity, AHIJUI: r.irli. .HiVli.Mi Mrs. Surah C. Crawford of Middle- Wllll.'tiu II. i.iflii, AHIUHI. J I'.Iik... ;?:-..un .town._to •ilur.y Vijiiailu-y, AHhlil'y I .u 1,;. /_._ :^y r.11 rrrTjSniJriTFrnruniry^ni-irnr.T.; Tim"; uif years IIKO last September and ap.M- m Bin-lit" Humlndiueli. .Ul.ury pointed her son James T'\ executor. i'arlc " -• - - A sum of $2,000 wua ordered held in I.I "llll ziiiiijli (li'imi, 'JVunH i:iin.... 11 noil trust for her son, John B., and the in- IIMI JJi-iHi.-it 1 j, Tuc-kt-ii"); i::..;,:. MA.TINEE3 i EVENING -1 fr_ come paid to him as long as he lives. Mary Brmvtir. Lalti-woii'l 7s.~:, ALL SEATS J.UO "Mrs. John B, Cruwford-was left ?150 loiin .Muiiiir. Ki-ii Mil© ".... KimGOOD PRICES GOOD PROFITS A.L.L. SEATS JL O O M«lin« D.ily 3:00 P. M. and a couch. Kate Fi'oaJU.wus be- lira II-ibcrHOn, I.itkolnir-t:-.-. .'. i;r, Mi Sulutdayi 2 to 5:30 P. M. ., ParFormnnce Contlnuoui JJllZiiliitll KIlllllklllH, Wl'fl I'M:' -k. . I Ml.OH 1 queathed $50 und the Middletown • 7 P. M. la It P. M. In.