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*;; lit* "<*•**» >,t RE( I L' S. .1., w i;nN'Ksi).\'i $1 Itlif <>«/M> AM* KOMHKI) F.nd of T )id Red Bank Stores The School News V\ at i-niit* litoiitxi *nr T»«» M»-n *nd Arrowsmith Post Time j to Give Prizes ' of Shrewsbury Ytoii.t-i, |» JuHtl.,. Keith. lvi:i e of Tietituri hie expected to •. a \.» '*.*>* 4* ui Hrd \\mn)n ( unpa'gn First Edition of .Vhctol Paper Is- [ ...ft- uii'ler arrest within the next Organized SO Years • Brmgi Much Hohtiny ButinetB N w da>a at least one of the four sued November 25th All ineiiihfin nf a parly of men and Meic Adtiitionttl ^toie* Join Shrewsbury Trachers Are Tak- women, who last week, according to in the Movement ing 1-xleiuion Course*. Michael Ahearn of Headden s Cor-Red Bank Organization of Civil War Veterans Reached ner, robbed him of a number of ar- cam The puj.l^ ,,f T h i Slnewtbuiy pub- ticles. the Half Century Mark on Sunday Only ihst lic c<!i,ol hail a iti'jjd of y')') per Warrants for the quartet, the , ent in JIMI iiil.in, e fur November. name* of two of which are known. Six Survivors of a Total of 188. I .111,1,1 I Of Fifty one pupils wcie in it tier absent were issued by Justice Gilbert M. • -nil n:.i of nor Laidy timing tile month. Their Keith last Friday morning- They One Red Hank annlvstnsty wliteft '!» •.., do their names follow. were turned over to Constable Frank «•> lint <elrl)l ,1,-it |,,,| |,|, «|. • y ,, M .1.11,, .ill, 'inijiy to pat- P. Stryker, who immediately got in w h nrv LiilU'i. Kiuiic VSlllett Hatfgerty, Ed- thi-lt^,, 1-, worthy , f I, ,•,.!>, .ii ), the /> is. i t,,,iK «:,,,.n, hat* already buKuit"ii, l^oiolhy iiioii»on, lluth touch with the Trenton police upon Five-Day Cruises fiftieth „ ,,,jt\,., ,„, , , , . ,.,, •> wi'ii 'Mi* was evident Scott. learning that they had left for that v lf u w ijjl!!h Fint srad, <>,srlcs UiickaUw, Milton city. !'•,«! .'.'„ fll of ,h,. ,-,,„.., „,,•",'„. i, • w,r, n!,i,,uni of holiday buai- M«r». Wnltt-r Wil,,,,,. For Sea Scouts "'« l!e|,,.b!o- i ,,, s ,,, , ,,. ,,.,, ,,,. •• , ' , •' f\ I'y in,- J!e,j liank mer- omi ltd,•- Wallace Davidson, John According to the story told Keith f'"" < !- - ' ' ••:,•., , >~ M, • f fin oilKhinl announce- ,, Juhn H>lanJ. Hurls BcoU. Helen by Ahearn, two men and two wom- Boys of Monmouth Council Will -in li. -I ' I..- I, • i •..,,- ,no,!! ID The Register last '1 hint Kiude (Jrorve Brown, John Sag. en called at his house a few days Boat Club Holds urtim, Kiitiar.i Wnr.l. Hubert Wilson. Wil- ago for the purpose of comforting Have Opportunity to Make Ar i.,v> -!,.;• |, |. , , Drukr. r.irlyii Lalme, Mildred Man, him at the loss of his wife. They '.,'!,, ,,f !lie»e educational ad- Trips on Coa*t Guard Cutters hi* w.,- ,.,,.,. ' •. ,,,ei,i* takes up four full offered him liquor, he sayn, which Annual Meeting l,,Lrlh xru,!e—Walter I'umsr, Samuel lelV of II,... l% ,r * ,,f loiiay's iHsue of The Reg- Ji.liii-1,11. licorifc Marx, J«rry Sullivan, later proved to be dru^Red. and De»troyer». (eil H;i|. ,• !l ,. ,..:l, I'lilrina <;«r,lner. 1 he internal trade committee When he came to, he says, the ifti-i lh. I.,., • . ..... Norlh Slirewnbur •• ! .I.,,.,. „„.! I'lflli •,.,!, M,,,,,,,, M.rx. William K'I loiliiys announcement has ynoidn, llavi,! Wood, Margaret Silver, quartet had vanished, as had also a Through the co-operation o[ Cap- Ya.ln (I ill, hi . -„-. r>'.i <,,).', ,1 for a number of prizes to MurKitiet Lumfe. Ku.h Francis, Dorothy quantity of house furnlahirigw, BOIIIR tain Randolph Ridgley, division n>ni- ,,'iv, ii away on Wednesday, De- Coma)', ErinH Uelinett. Jewelry and his two watch dogs. mander of the United States coast O!;(l>f.i.. I'*. • • >' ..".-.' ».v Sixth vrsde- Mflry Farrcll, Fatricia guard, sea scouts of Monmouth coun- l,ei 73d. These prizes include a JKhi-M, Helen Marx. S..m. .,( !>.- i ' '• M. -.it.. -, i,,. electrlo washing machine, a titvenlh utad« Samuel Yorfc. Ortrude cil will be permitted to take nvenlHy lity ie«|,.,|,.|. ,. - lei n gaa range, two-in-one parlor Van Vliet, Ellinor Wood, Adeibert Weaver, cruises aboard certain coast guard Kdiuund Rroiiflon, Madelyn lirill, James "> p le, lady's wrist watch and a toilet Farmers Guests destroyers and cutters, during the named f,,r ,', , i . •. , , . ... ^ i i 1 ! Sullivan, EluaSeth Keynolds. roaster vacafion next spring. This ( <.,.. I "' " The K'^IS were made possible KiKhth Krade — Vinginia Curtis. Ailele I Freeh.,1,! «i, I, , i ....... , ... '. K Migh the co-operation of the Jer- Hrrmati. Elhpl proves. Irene Wilson. Kalph privilege Is being extended to the ,, i 1 I,,- i lull i '' '•' Johnson, John Metsger, Haroli Wilson. of Milk Company »lx Sea Scout ships adulated with ord In the, w.,, M ... , •, . ,Hf . , I, „, I r.,,| , !ul». \ ll"l'-'"'l I'enlial power and light com- which »-,,s n.,n .-.i i ,, ,\, Hyiinin brothers, Globe furnl- The Shrewsbury school has Just Monmouth Council of boy Bcouts. proHper. doe |. ..,,,.., ... v . ; 'if Mm h < 'In 1.^ I ' '" '•'•' received from the office of Congress- Arrangements are being made to ! , i ompany and Cecelia Marks. Two Hundred Person! Attend a few yen r- il |, ,-. ,• . , * , v. ;•. ,.,,.1,., |H.;.-.,.K.- '"<" >" man Sutphin at Washington, six conduct competitive examinations in •'., [iM'liHH 1.1 I In- \ "" '"• h Mtoie cooperating in the ex- Party Given by Shrewsbury intenee and tif- . v.-,,...,,. ,, , ., v ,,f itie "Sliop In Red Bank" beautiful portraits of George Wash- each ship bassed on the efficiency of new orfia ni?:,l i',n ,,,, I., ,',,. ,...,. ,.f ington; reprints from a painting by Dairy Company on Ninth An- the Individual member. The first :( :n is designated by a pink Ariowsmith l',,si ',, *\ w. r ,,,.,, f tin- .Sea Si "ill I • ' MIII|I; Stuart. cruise will be available to twelve sea in, I .HI MIINII.I) ' i".-il> ' l,,n,nei being displayed In the store niversary. This IH the |,,,M rt m -A)-, ,, ,,,. ,.i ^ui'luw ami these respective store- The first edition of this year's scouts, two of whom will be selected Fanners who supjily milk to the reaident« i,r He.l M ml, ,.., , , ,y lie, -j,eiM aie giving away absolutely Shrewsbury Monthly Press, a news- from each of the six sea scout ships. , I. ' • I I Will. I'HM \ V,r i Shrewsbury dnii y company and their are faniili;i i I- • w ,r u.' , , -1,, , ., fiee to the visitors at their stores paper edited each month by the pu- From a small start last year, of one i , Sc i ml M-il. | !•,,. families und friends, numbering 200. dent.s of thiH Me, Hun „,. ,,,., .. :!,i( ii, UelM which entitle the customer to pils of the local school, was published ship In the council with twenty attended the ninth annivernary party to remeinbei V, edethn,, [t -• participation In the distribution of on Wednesday, November 25th. The members, "The North Star" of Red of the company ' held last Friday ArrowHimth [MIMI h;f - t|. : - the prizes. officers of this year's paper are: Bank, sea scouting has now. grown tion of bring I he unl, •!.,,, • „ !•', ' 1:1! night at the River street school. to a membership of ninety Sea Ml.rl The members of the Internal trade EditoMn-chief—Virginia Curtis, eighth Each guest brought with him some Of civil War veteiiinn 1,, M , H grade. Scouts. These organizations ' are county. Mont folk* of i-.in,,. , , ,- •,. III I, committee have asked The Register Ah.i.Unt Eliter—John Metiger. eighth article of food raised on his farm, "The Rarltan" of Keyport, spon- to impress upon Its readers to ask for grade. and as a result a truckload of pro- memlier when VIUMIIW .,|I.I J,, -^ • I . , MM M.f.ri sored by the American legion; "The were In exiHtence. The I.II,,-.,I >,.,,,,. ']'• the free tickets when visiting any islant Editor— Elizabeth Keynolds. duce was turned over to the Salva- seventh Krade. Shrewsbury" at Long Branch, spon- ber of members win, h An « >u , .| Mii|>le m, line !IH I.-H.M-II ,, h ,.,,..,,, i j W nil,HI 4 [j|]li>£- of the co-operative stores in Red tion Army for distribution among Art Editor—Ralph Johnson. eighth sored by the Long Branch Yacht post ever had wn* lots rtn toijtt ,,,,,,,, iv „,. „ , , M,|t ,if t till! Si M '•' Bank and to make sure that their grade. he needy. Club; "The North Star" at Red , i ii.l - • , » lUvmnml Hiiyd. tickets are properly filled In with the News Editor—Adela Herman, eilhth number of veteraiiH who have J,,me<| l.i in, IIIIIIII. pill I of 'In- 1,1,lie IllKh I .11- IU I '.,!> I J 1.1,1 IUII,I. grade. The decorations were in blue and Bank, sponsored by the Young Mens' the post since It was Malted fifty way mid Ml, I 11V I" tine Ills dentil i,,Mi, .,,„,!,,in,.,. James If. 11 iHiml, name and addresa legibly written News Editor—Ortruda VanVliet, seventh Christian association of Red Bank; I tinhi,,, ,1, 1'iinik V. Ill, kman, white and the favors, consisting-of years ago 1» 18H. Today the post hr.« Ml , ii ii y in,1,1 111' j,i ,.|,el I V' I"' niol • thereon to that there will b« no dis- grade. pom-poma and horns, were of the "The Nor'easter," sponsored by thesix members. All the others have .l.i IHU,, ,.
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    The Art of Character Creation in Realistic Novel

    769 International Journal of Progressive Sciences and Technologies (IJPSAT) ISSN: 2509-0119. © 2019 International Journals of Sciences and High Technologies http://ijpsat.ijsht-journals.org Vol. 17 No. 2 November 2019, pp. 164-166 The Art of Character Creation in Realistic Novel Akhmedova Aziza Komilovna PhD resercher Uzbek State World Language University Tashkent, Uzbekistan Abstract — The article analyzes the novel “Arrowsmith”, which is a prominent example of twentieth-century American realism. In the article special attention is paid to the analysis of the characters in realistic novel. The writer reflects his ideals about the spiritual image of scholars through the characters. Conflict between personality and society found its’ reflection in the protagonist's fate and worldview. Keywords— Novel, Prose, Character, Realism, Conflict, Prototype. I. INTRODUCTION and to expose all intruding chicanery, greed, egotism, and ignorance [1, 25]. Sinclair Lewis was the first American writer to receive the Nobel Prize in literature in 1930. One of the central themes in The novel was written in a realistic method, and it Lewis's works "the man and his profession" repeatedly appears described the world of science, the spiritual world of scholars, in his novels. The novels of the writer artfully illustrate the the relationships of students and professors for the first time in fierce, contentious struggles of various specialists to find their American literature. It is known that at the beginning of the last place in society. It is well known that in American literature, century, like many other fields, medicine was actively Theodore Dreiser created the image of business titans; J.
  • Arrowsmith Sinclair Lewis

    Arrowsmith Sinclair Lewis

    Arrowsmith Sinclair Lewis Chapter 1 The driver of the wagon swaying through forest and swamp of the Ohio wilderness was a ragged girl of fourteen. Her mother they had buried near the Monongahela--the girl herself had heaped with torn sods the grave beside the river of the beautiful name. Her father lay shrinking with fever on the floor of the wagon-box, and about him played her brothers and sisters, dirty brats, tattered brats, hilarious brats. She halted at the fork in the grassy road, and the sick man quavered, "Emmy, ye better turn down towards Cincinnati. If we could find your Uncle Ed, I guess he'd take us in." "Nobody ain't going to take us in," she said. "We're going on jus' long as we can. Going West! They's a whole lot of new things I aim to be seeing!" She cooked the supper, she put the children to bed, and sat by the fire, alone. That was the great-grandmother of Martin Arrowsmith. II Cross-legged in the examining-chair in Doc Vickerson's office, a boy was reading "Gray's Anatomy." His name was Martin Arrowsmith, of Elk Mills, in the state of Winnemac. There was a suspicion in Elk Mills--now, in 1897, a dowdy red-brick village, smelling of apples--that this brown-leather adjustable seat which Doc Vickerson used for minor operations, for the infrequent pulling of teeth and for highly frequent naps, had begun life as a barber's chair. There was also a belief that its proprietor must once have been called Doctor Vickerson, but for years he had been only The Doc, and he was scurfier and much less adjustable than the chair.