VOLUME XL. NO. 23. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1917. PAGES 1 TO 8.
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS. BIG MEETING OF WOMEN. HOLMDET HUNTER KILLED STOLEN CALVES ARE FOUND MR. AND MRS. CHARLES ALLEN DISTRICT CLUB MEETING AT OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDING. RED BANK. LAST WEEK. DEAD BODIES OF BROOKDALE FARM Celebration at Fair Haven Saturday State Federation Officials and Dele- Night Attended by Eighty Relatives gates from Fifteen Clubs Were MICHAEL MAHER FATALLY WOUNDED and Friendi—The Affair an Elabor- Present—Speeches on Women's STOCK DISCOVERED IN SLOUGH. ate One. Work in the War. BY A FRIEND SATURDAY AFTERNOON. Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Allen of Delegates from fifteen clubs and Fair Haven celebrated their golden the principal officials of the* state fed- They Had Been Hidden Under a Pile of Leaves wedding Saturday night. The affair eration of women's clubs attended a was an elaborate one and was at- district meeting of these clubs at the The Shot That Killed Him Was Fired From a Gun and Their Bodies Had Begun to Decompose— tended by about eighty relativesand ypt friends. Tho house was decorated day. Morning and afternoon meet- in the Hands of Harry Heale of Allenhurst —Mr. Finding]] of the Calves Destroys Part of the with gold tinsel, yellow chrysanthe- ings were held and at noon luncheon mums and running pine. A wedding was served to the visitors by the Maher was Rushed to a Doctor's Office at Mat- Evidence Against Joseph Miller and His Sons. cake covered with yellow icing and members of the Red Bank woman's bearing fifty candles was on the din- <-l»*r, The state officials and dele- awan, but He Died Before He Got There. m The dead bodies of two of the three shoes worn by their horse. They ing table. Another attractive part of gates were welcomed by Mrs. Paul R. hull calves which were stolen from claim that the tracks are considerably the dining table decorations was a Kadcliffe, vice president of the Red Michael Maher of Holmdel was rothers and sisters, they being Peter, Lewis S. Thompson's Brookdalo farm larger than the shoes of their horse. white and gold coach drawn by a Bank club. Mrs. John H. Gilbert, shot and killed while hunting Satur- ames, ' John and Miss Margaret white horse. The reins were held by president of the club, was unable to day afternoon. The shot which killed daher of Holmdel; Thomas Maher of at Lincroft about three weeks ago As for the claim that bark and green be present on account of sickness. im was fired from the gun of Harry Bradevelt, Mrs. John Monahan of wore found last Thursday at Ilock- stains were on their wagon, they say a doll dressed in white and gold. The time during the morning was de- Heale of Allenhurst, a friend of Mr. leasant Valley, Mrs. Peter McCue hockson swamp, near Pine Brook, be- they often drive their wagon through Gold ns u color scheme was used wher- voted principally to reports by the Muher. He had not intended to dis- if Marlboro, Mrs. Daniel Costello of neath a heap of leaves. As previously fields and'country lanes and that the ever possible. The plates from which delegates. told in The Register, the cnlves were wagon often scrapes against green refreshments were served were gilded harge the gun iind the shooting was Marlboro and, Mrs. Martin McGowan killed on the furm and taken away in trees. They say this is the only evi- and tiny clothes baskets that had been The afternoon session resolved it- an accident. Just how it happened if Shrewsbury. n wagon, as was shown by footprints dence aguinst them which has not gilded were used for sandwiches. The self into a patriotic meeting, most of no one seems to know, not even Mr. The funeral was held yesterday at and other clues left by the thieves. been disproven and thut they do not souvenirs for the women guests were the time being taken up with ad- Heale. The tragedy occurred on it. Gabriel's church at Bradevelt and Joseph Miller of Eatontown nnd his believe any jury would convict them crocheted baskets that had been dresses on various phases of the work ohn Monahan's farm near Holmdel, vas largely attended. Many floral sons Harry and Nathan were charged on such flimsy grounds as this. gilded and the men received gilded which women can do to help win the ;he birthplace of Mr. Maher. ;ributes were in evidenced The burial with the .crime and arrested. Each war. More than 100 women were Mr. Heale, who is a young carpen- ,vas"at the church cemetery. In a talk with a Register reporter, button hole boquets. The napkins was held in $G00 bail for the action were stenciled in gold. present and a large number of-them ;er at Allenhurst, went to; Holmdel of the grand jury. The Millers are Mr. Mullin said Saturday that he did knitted clothing for the Red Cross o spend the afternoon gunning with not positively identify the three hides The evening was spent in dancing, engaged in tho wholesale and retail singing and general sociability. while they listened to the speakers. his cousin, Tunis Sickles, The two butcher business at Eatontown. Their at Asbury Park us those of the 'stolen Mrs. Stewart R. Audsley of Perth men had planned to go hunting on CURFEW FOR HIGHLANDS arrest was u distinct surprise to bull calves. He said he was sure of Charles R. Allen, a grandson of Mr. Amboy, district vice president of the Koort Heyer's farm and they told Mr. one of the hides, but that he told the and Mrs. Allen, recited a poem ap- everybody who knew them. At Eat- state federation, presided at the meet- Maher about this. Mi'.. Maher ail- T WILL BE IN FORCE A FEW detectives when he picked out the propriate to the occasion and Walter ised them to change their plans'and . ontown they uro regarded as' among other two that he was not positive Mills sang. Phonograph music was jo to Pleasant Valley, where game WEEKS. ",• the most substantial and upright that they were the hides of the stolen also enjoyed. . Mr. and Mrs. Allen re- The principal address was made by (Vas more plentiful. Mr. Maher said Boys and Girls Under Sixteen Years business men qf that town nnd their animals. Mr. Mullin said there were ceived a large sum in gold and other Mrs. John Schermerhorn, president of that as Saturday was a half holiday reputation throughout the farming eighteen calves in the pasture field presents. Mrs. Allen wore a black the state federation. She told of the of Age Will Not Be Allowed on the at the blacksmith shop where he was Streets After Nine O'Clock Unless sections where they do business is and that ho had charge of them. The silk dress trimmed with crepe de chine work which the federation is doing employed he would be.glad to go correspondingly high. thieves tore down part of the fence and with gold collar and cuffs, at Camp Dix and she made a plea for Accompanied by "a Guafdian. *>. moral and financial support for the hunting with the other two men.. He The finding of the two calves is to drive in and out of the field. The Mr. Allen wore his army uniform. laid that having been born and ^Highlands is to, have a Curfew law. taken by the friends of the Millers alves were valued at $75. The de- The waitresses wore yellow satin federation's war work. She laid The .borough council at Monday especial emphasis on.the need of sup- brought up at PleasantV alley he was as positive proof that they are not tectives say that in addition to the aprons'""' . . familiar, with the country in that night's meeting instructed George E. guilty. Tho detectives who. have evidence mentioned above they have Among "tlie guests were William porting a club which the federation Fenkinson, Jr., the borough attorney, has established at the camp. The club neighbprhood and could 'show them been working on the case still insist, other evidence against the Millers, Allen and two sons of Schenevus, places where rabbits and quail were to draw up an ordinance prohibiting however, that no mistake was made but they are unwilling to tell what is known as the Haversack club and boys and girls under sixteen years N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. its chief object IB to bring home com- abundant. Mr. Maher's offer to act in arresting the Eatontown butchers. this evidence is. Doughty, John Allen arid Miss Georg- as guide was accepted; arid the hunt- if age from being on the streets after They still claim Unit they have "dead forts and home influence into the nine o'clock at night unless they are •-»• * lana Allen of Fair Haven, Mr. and lives of the soldiers. ing party was enlarged': by the addi- I wood" on the Millers and they base Mrs. Jacob Dundore of Bound Brook, tion of Harry Stryker and Mr. Mori- accompanied by a guardian. The this claim on circumstantial evidence. Mr. and Mrs. James McCarron, Mr. Mrs. Beatrice B. Sterns' of Mata- ahan. , , councilmen were unanimously in Part of thia evidence consists of the and Mrs. Patrick McCarron, C. P. wan, chairman of the legislative de- avor of the ordinance. Many de- fact that the shoes on the horse used ASSETS OF $1,000,01)0. It was the first time Mr. Heale ha3 ductive acts have been committed Wbrthlcy, Miss Alice Worthley, Mr. partment of the federation, also spoke ever hunted game and he was not by the Millers in their business fitted and Mrs. James Chadwick, George W. of conditionsifiif^amp Dix. The rest by boys under sixteen years of age the tracks left by the horse which BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIA- of her talk was mainly in regard to familiar with a shotgun. The first and numerous complaints have been Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Bennett, part of the trip was spent on Mr. made to the councilmen. • was used to haul the calves away. TION HITS HIGH MARK. Mrs. John Whelan and daughter, Mrs. the coming session of the legislature Monahan's farm. Mr. Heale killed a The cilves were killed in n pasture Richard Allaire, Mr. and Mrs. David and the bills which the state federa- rabbit and a squirrel and he was the At Monday night's meeting Coun- field on Brookdale farm. The de- Atlantic Highlands Association Be- Bennett, Mrs. Josephine DeWolf, Mr. tion hopes to get passed for the ben- only man- in the party1 to get any. cilman Fehlhaber read a newspaper - tectiveii say that one of the shoes is gins Its Thirty-First Year—Six and Mrs. W. E. Kirke and family. Mr,, efit of women and children. game on the farm. "The other hunters clipping. which stated that an ordi- of an unusual typo and that it is un- Hundred Shares Taken of This and Mrs. John Hobrough, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Sargent of Newark, complimented him on his skill and said nance had been passed in Englewood likely that any horse in, the entire Year's Series of Stock. Mrs. Harvey Little, William B. Little, chairman of the home economic de- he was doing fine for a beginner. The prohibiting girls under eighteen years county, besides the horse owned by Thb Atlantic Highlands building Mrs. William Knight, Mrs. J. Myers, partment, spoke on the conservation hunters started to walk to another of age to remain on the streets after the Millers, wears a shoe of that size and loan association closed its thirti- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Angelo, Mr. and of food. She said it was the duty of part of the country, Mr. Maher lead- half-past eight o'clock unless accom- und design. eth year last Wednesday night and Mrs. Hallett, Mr. Darling, Harry C. every woman to run' her household ing, the way. He led the hunters panied by a guardian. Englewood Bark was scraped off of some started on its thirty-first year. The Miller, Mrs. George Minton, Mr. and so as to eliminate all waste. She said across several fields and then walked is a short distance from Camp Mer- young, green trees in the pasture association has $1,011,200 invested Mrs. Charles Doughty, Mr. and Mrs. a woman who didn't do this was a along a lane. • In order to get to this ritt. Many soldiers from Sandy Hook on first mortgages, and it has other slacker. She also denounced persons frequent the Highlands and condi- (ield by the wagon used by the Byard Doughty, Mr. Patterson, Mr. ane the gunners had to pass through thieves. . The detectives say that assets of over' $GG,0O0. and Mrs. Charles Hayden, Mr. and, who bought large quantities of sugar, tions are similar in many'respects to when they examined the wagon used salt and other goods, and hoarded a wire fence and it was while they. conditions at Englewood. . The twentieth series of shares of Mrs. William Doughty and daughters, them. She said this was little short were doing, this that the tragedy oo. ' by the Millers they found green stains stock of the association, which has Fred Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. George of treason andjjhit no person who curred. Mr.. Heale was walking with and bark adhering to the aide of the been running eleven years, will ma- Hendrickson and J. Howell Doughty was really patriotic would practice his gun loaded and cocked. He was BIG DIFFERENCE IN PRICE. wagon. ture in January. Subscribers to this of Fair Haven; Mrs. -James C. Jioarding_ofjhis kind in\a stooping posture and was lifting Shortly-uftet thecalves were stolen series of shares will have-to-pay-the Doughty of Red Bank,-Mr—and- Mrs. td^ittthS nciclent-a^Shrewsbury Shows—What— the detectives interviewed a-dealer-in November, December and January Hugh McCarron, William Manna and The meeting wound up with a talk the fence when his_gun went_off. Jr. Farmers Are Up* Against. daughter, Miss Mary Coyne and Mar- in favor of a rural system »of police hides at Asbui'y Pnrk who had bought dues of, $1 -per share. When the j MaKer was'about-fifteen yards away " Ther differencebetweenthe price eighteen hides the day previously shares mature the stockholders will tin Nolan of Rumson; Mr. ami Mrs. by Paul W. Garrett, assistant, secre- and most of the shot Striick his left farmers have to pay when' they buy from the Millers. 'Matthew Mullin, have paid $134 as dues on each share •Charles Hulse and daughters and Mr. tary of the state board of commerce. necessities and the. price they receive At the conclusion of the meeting a "side. ' "• ' foremnn of Brookdale farm, was .with during the time the .series has been and Mrs. DeWHt Scott of Oceanic, "I have been shot and will soon be when they sell crops was illustrated the detectives and he inspected tho running and they will be°paid $200 Mrs. John Guire and Mrs. Harry rising vote of thsnfc1 g was extended to the federation , officials and to Mr. a dead man," said Mr. Maher, press- by an occurence at the Shrewsbury hides. Ho picked out three of the on each share. Pitcher of Long Branch, Richard ing his hands against his side. A station last week. Conover Truex of hides as .being those of the calves The retiring directors and officers Doughty of Hpboken, Mr. and Mrs. Garrett. Tinton Falls had a crop of late pota- •»•!» moment later he, sank to the ground. which were killed and stolen. These were re-elected. The officers of, the Murfitt and son 61 River Plaza, Miss The hvmters picked him up and placed toes which he shipped from Shrews- hides were luid aside to be used as association are: Elizabeth Jaeger of Montclair, Mr. Big Sale of Live Stock. him in an automobile owtied by Mr. bury last week. He got $2.50 a bar- evidence against the Eatontown President—William D. Snvidlfe. and Mrs. Walter Mills, Ernest Chad- A sale of cows, horses and wagons Sickles. The car had been used to rel for the potatoes. At the same butchers, The detectives also inter- Vice president—Lewis S. Scutthorp. wick; and Miss Brown of New York. will be held at Freehold Friday after- time he sent the potatoes away viewed several . persons at Everett Treasurer—Henry C. Vannote. . bring the'gunners to the farm. It Secretary and attorney—Charles R. -Sny- Mr, nnd Mrs. Allen were married noon of this week at the sale and ex- was driven at_ breakneck_ speed to a Thomas Johnson of Tinton Falls was who.had bought meat from the. Mil- : dcr - . -. at IJair- Haven 'ancttvave nlwivysli ved changestables of Jacob Zlotkitir'In- doctoFFoffice at'Matawan. At first receiving a-shipmentrf seed potatoes. lers at reduced prices on election Auditors—Willlnm J. Leonard, Harry B. cluded in the Bale will be 54 milch Mr. Johnson had to pay $6.50 a barrel clay. The fact that the Millers were Hurt. there. Before lier marriage Mrs. Mr. Maher's companions did not think ••-«-•.——— Allen was Elizabeth Doughty. She is cows and several teams of young he had been seriously injured. Some for the potatoes. Mr. Truex'and Mr. selling meat at cut prices is regarded horses. About twenty pigs will also of the sbot had entered Mr. -Maher's Johnson got talking about the differ- by the detectives as suspicious. - Christian Science Services. a daughter of the late Benjamin 1 The calves which were found at Sunday at 11:00 a. m. Subject of Doughty. Mr. Allen is 15 years old be sold. Tunis V. Yetman will be the arm .and shoulder and this injury was ence between the selling price and and is a veteran of the civil war. His auctioneer. much more apparent than a worse the buying price of potatoes and sev- Hockhockson swamp were discovered lesson sermon December 2d, "Ancient wound located near ihe^man's heart. in a slough by a.-party of hunters. and Modern Necromancy, Alias Mes- wife.is 72 years old; Both enjoy the eral men who were nearby joined in They hud been killed by cutting them best of health. Farm Sale Near Middletown: Mr. Maher's statement that he had the conversation. Many and various merism and Hypnotism, Denounced." been shot and would soon be a dead reasons were given for the difference in the throat with a knife and people Wednesday at 8:00 p..m; Sunday- Samuel Sciacca, who has been man were his last worlds. He was who saw the animals say the job was Used Fords For Sale. farming the Daniel Mason place on and the station was converted into a school a£' 9:35 a. m. Thanksgiving dead when his companions carried debating forum for an hour or more. a bungling one; not the sort of work day at 10:30 n. m. Reading room One 1915 chassis, $160.00. the Keyport road, west of Middle- him into the doctors office. which an experienced butcher would Wednesdays from 12:00 to 4:00 p. m,; One 1913 1-una.bout, $150.00. town, has decided to give up farming. perform. The bodies wore in n bad Saturdays from 2:00 to 5:00 and . One 1914 touring, $166,00. .. _J He will hold a sale of_ his stock .and Mr.- Maher was 4ft yearn n]d >nri „.. High School Dance. • state of decomposition nnd tho hunt- 7:00 to 9:00 p. m. Eisner building, One 1915 runabout, $150.60. machinery next Monday afternoon. was a life-long resident of Holmde The graduating class of the Red ers were attracted to them by the George H. Roberts of New Monmouth township. When a young man he stench. It is supposed that the thief Broad street. Advertisement. One 1915-coupelet, $375.00. • Bank high school will give a dance Fri- •-»*• Two 1915 delivery wagons, will be the auctioneer. worked in the blacksmith, snop of the day night in the school building. or thieves who stole the calves had Trubin's Little Ads. $225.00. late Capt. John Henry Heyer and buAod them beneath the pile of leaves later he went .to work for the late and had intended to come for them You will read n number of our W. E. Mount, authorized Ford Trubin's Little Ads. ' Do You Want a Phonograph? little advertjsements scattered in the dealer, Red Bank.—Advertisement. R. R. Sutpheii, Sr.7 another JJolmdel If it is a phonograph you want, get later. The stealing of the calves wus You will read a number of our blacksmith. After Mr. Sutphen's such a bold piece of work thatrit columns of this paper. Look them little advertisements scattered in th the best there is. The Sonora is the Engrave Your Name. death he worked in the same shop raised u hue and cry all through this over, Think how we always treat columns of this paper. Look them for Mr. Sutphen's son, Robert R. machine that was awarded the gold part of the county. It created such our patrona, The rest will be easy. Let us engrave your name on over. Think how we always trea Sutphen. He had been employed medal at the Panama exposition. a sensation that the thief or thieves You will give your kiddies the joy Christmas cards and booklets. Full our patrons. The "rest will be easy. there seventeen years and he had a They" know why, we known why, and apparently feared to take the calves they deserve; you will save yourself line of Christmas cards, booklets, cal- You will give your kiddies the joy very wide acquaintance with farmers. we »want you to know why. Come in from the hitling place for fear of the annoyance of unpleasant shopping endars and small gifts now on display they deserve; you will save yourself For the past few years the business and let us demonstrate its wonderful identification und arrest. and—wo too, will feel cheerful. and ready for shipment abroad. Best the annoyance of unpleasant shopping has been largely m his charge. By tone to you. Easy payment. No in- Trubin's, the store of a thousand service for the early shopper. The and—we too, will feel cheerful. the farmers roundabout he was re- terest charged. Trubin's, the store items, Broad street.'—Advertisement. Dickopf Art Shop, Broad street, Red Trubin's, the store of a thousand garded as a blacksmith without an of a thousand items,-Broad street.— Immediately after the calves were Bank.—Advertisement. items, Broad street.—Advertisement. equal. He kn,ew the habits and pe Advertisement. ' found Mr. Mullin was notified and he Holiday Goods at Adlem & Co.'s. culiarities of every horse in the Holm went to tluckhockaon Rwamp at once Our stock of articles suitable for Holiday Opening. Gifts for Soldiers. Engrave Your Name. nnd inspected tho bodies. He identi- del district and he knew just how Let us engrave your name on . Christmas gifts are now on display. Roberts & White, Atlantic High Khaki sweaters, khaki handker each horse should be shod in order ™», fied the calves as the ones which had As usual we have given our attention lands, announce their annual holiday chiefs, trench mirrors, money belts to' giet the best results from theS' Christmas cards and booklets. Full been stolen. There could be no line of Christmas cards, booklets, cal- doubt uuout it he said; he was posi- toward getting n fine collection of opening on Wednesday, November money garters, toilet necessities, sew- habits and peculiarities. Farmers goods suitable for this purpose, and 28th, Music afternoon and evening ing kits, comfort kits, fountain pens, would often miss their turn in having endars and small gifts now on display tive' they wore Mr.-Thompson's calves. and ready for shipment abroad. Best He had tended the calvos a long time we have left nothing undone to make by Atlantic Highlands orchestra. writing kits, bibles, French and Eng- their horses shod in order to hav this the best place to, get gifts for Your usual courtesies will be appre- lish books, etc. A. Salz & Co., Rei the job done by Mr. Maher. service for the early*shopper. The nnd he knew them so well that ho Dickopf Art Shop, Broad street, Red could not be mistaken. your friends. Adlom & Co., Broad ciated. Roberts & White.—Adver- Bank.—Advertisement. street. Red Bank.—Advertisement. tisement, • .Tho tragic death of the blacksmith Bank.—Advertisement. '"• The finding of the cnlves breaks —-— m • » Auction Sale. has caused a wave of sympathy and part of the evidence which the de- Military Booth. Why Not a Typewriter Horses, wagons, harness, 54 mile sorrow to sweep through- the village Price Reductions Now tectives had obtained against the Practical gifts for the soldiers. The for that hoy or birl? It's the most cows, at Jacob Zlotkin's sale nnd ex- His reputation as a citizen was instead of after Christmas. This sea- Millers. The fact that two of tho most complete department of its kind useful gift. Easy payment basis and change stables at Freehold, Friday equally as high as his reputation-ns a son's best selling coats, suits and stolen culvea were found after Mr to be found anywhere. Purchases no interest charged. Trubin's, the November 30th, at 12:30. See adver- blacksmith, and he had many friends. dresses for women and misses; values Mullin had identified the hides sole mailed and insured free. Steinbnch store of a thousand items, Broad tisement on page 13.—Advertisement He was frugal and industrious and to $2!l.5(Vat $15 each. A. Salz & Co., by the Millers at Asbury Park is re- street.—Advertisement. *>•-«. with these qualities was combined tht Red Bank.—Advertisement. garded by the friends of the butchers compnny, Asbury Pnrk.—Advortise- habit of saving. A short time ngc as convincing proof of the innocence ment. New Baby Grand Piano. he bought a house at llolnulel nnc i • •-•-•. — , Typewriter Headquarters. First-class mako, fully guaranteed Your Christmas Purchases of the Millers. This is tho general moved in it. packed'in special holiday boxes. Wo opinion which now pervades tho Doll Hospital. We buy, rent, soil, exchange and rich tone, mahogany case. Sncrilic rural districts where the Eatontown Doll hospital. Do not wait. If you repair typewriters. Trubins', thi sale on account of removal. For ap Mr. Maher is survived by his par refund carfares when purchases equal men- carry on their business. want any repairs on your doll bring store of a thousand items, 68 Broad pointment phono 26G-M Matawan.— ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Maher o a required amount.- Steinbach com- it now. All work done on premise's. Btreet, Red Bank.—Advertisement 'Advertisement. Pleasant Valley. lie leaves n wiCt pany, Asbury Park.—Advertisement. As for the claim that the BIIOCS of Truliin's, tho store of a thousand and two children. . His wife is the Miller horse fit the tracks left in items, Broad street.—Advertisement. Khaki and Gray Knitting Yarn, 89c Booki! Books!! Books!!! daughter of William R. Crawford o Toys I Toy. II Toys 111 the pasture field, the Millers say this Specinl lot on sale Friday at 9:00 Do you need books, bibles o Holmdel, her maiden name liavin Toys—to ' make every kiddie in in not true. They sny they went to Sarah Harding, Dressmaking,,) a. m. First come, first served. A. prayer books? See us. Trubin's, th been Mary Ella Crawford. The chil town happy—yours ton. Trubin's, tho field where the tracks were made corner of Bergen place and Maple Sal-/. & Co., Rod Bank.—Advertise- store of a thousand items, liroa dren arc Henry Muher and * Mis; the storo of a thousand items, Uroad and compared the. tracks with the avonuo, Red Bank.—Advertisement. ment. street.—Advertisement. , Lauretta Maher. IIu also leaves nini street.—Advertisement. THE P««« Two. FIVE NEW HOUSES. Wl*>*A*****<>****+***A**^^ «'. «4ft464 51« «•
Cook, Jr.,, on River Street. WILLIAM O'BRIEN BUYS FRONT John II. Cook, Jr., of the Newman STREET PROPERTY. Springs road, is building live houses on his" property on the south side of Follow-the-Boys League The House is One of Several Other Hiver-; street, between Tilto'n avenue Large Residences Built at Red and the river. The houses will be all of Shrewsbury Presbyterian Church Blink Shortly After the Civil War of the same general pattern and the —Mr. O'Brien to Live in It. lets are 40x128% feet. The houses The Asher S. I'arker house on the will bo 16x26 feet, with a large L. WILL HOLD A MEETING IN THE South side of Front street, ncnfTrin- The houses will be two stories high ity church, was bought last week by and wjll contain six looms and a bath William O'Brien. The property was room. They will have concrete foun- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH AT EATONTOWN held at $12,000, but the price is said dations, and will be we:itherboarded, to have been $8,500. The lot iswith shingle roofs. They will be sup- '.Ox^-ir. feet iiml'is between the prop- plied with water and gas. The houses erties of J. li. Kue aiiil.'.ieorgo Hop- will cost about., $l,75()|each. The Thanksgiving Night (29th, inst,) i ping. Originally it exlendc.l all the first house of the five will be com- way through to White street, but a pleted about January 1st, and the AT 7:30 P. M. few years ago David E. llancc bought four others will be completed at in- Pre-Holiday Sale of Dresses all of the White street end of thetervals of about one month. Mr. land, except, a driveway ten feet wide. Cook will offer the houses for sale A lecture or "TALK" willbe given by Lieut. L. A. Mr. O'Brien bought the property as soon as they are completed. Instead of waiting until after the holidays, as most stores do, to reduce their stock, we from Fred T. Parker of Atlantic City. have arranged a pre-holiday sale of dresses in order to make room for our holiday display of Collier, who is home on a short furlough from He expects to move in the house in the spring. ladies'ready-to-wear apparel and holiday novelties. active duty in France, on "His Experiences Over The house was built shortly after SALE OF HOLMDEL LAND the close of the civil war by the late All our stock of women's and misses' dresses is included in this Bale and all greatly re- There." Asher S. Parker, who for. a number of POLISH FARM HAND BUYS A years was president of the First na- SMALL TRUCK FARM. duced. These dresses* formerly sold up to $35. They must all be disposed of at the low There will be an interesting,jptogram of patriotic tional bank. The contractor was the late Thomas Burrowes Walling. At He and Hit Wife and Daughter prices of . . ' ' music. . .. • " . ;•••".'".•.••,• that time the house was one of the Earned Enough. Money Picking Po- largest and most costly dwellings in tatoes in One Secson to Buy Five $12.75 and $15.00 A general invitation is extended to all who are in- the town and it still ranks as a choice Acres of Land from John Ghstler. residence. It was very substantially John Ghaler of Holmdel sold five terested in the boys in the ranks. No charge for built and is apparently as sound to- acres of land near that place last The assortment includes the late models and comprises such materials as "serges, satins; ! j" day as when it was constructed. Es- week to Tony Madusie. The price taffetas, etc., in all the most desired colors. , . • admission and no collection to be taken. . pecially selected timber from New was $500. Madusise is a Polak who York state was used. The floorshas been working on Koert Ileyer's throughout are of quartered oak andfarm. He bought the land from Mr. the house, is provided with modern im- Ghaler principally with money which >•••••••—o——»»»»•«••»»• provements. It has eleven rooms. he earned from picking potatoes. The On the rear of the lot is a large gar- price paid was eight cents for each age, with sleeping rooms overhead. barrel of potatoes they picked and THE ROSE SHOP At about the same tima that Asher. this was higher than had ever been S. Parker built his house, four other paid in the past. . • • Red Bank residents also.built houses 4 and 6 Broad Street Red Bank, N. Jl I of similar design. These houses were Madusie's wife and daughter helped SHOOT THE KAISER pick potatoes on the Heyer farm and owned by J. Abbott Worthley, John • IF1 YOU CANNOT GO TO S. Ap'plegate, Sr., John Leonard and the family earnings averaged $15 a James H. Peters. A conspicuous fea- day. No house or building.are on the ture of these houses was a high land bought by Madusie, but the soil »IIMMMIII>IHmitH«HmiMIIIIMHIMMII«MIIIICIItimH>MltMmiH French roof, known in those days as is well adapted for truck farming. a "Mansard roof". .This feature is Mr. Ghaler,. who has been farming especially noticeable on the Parker the place, will work Henry Schenck's FRANCE SJff BOYS house and' it gives the house a dis-farm next season. The Schenck prop- tinctive appearance when contrasted erty comprises 300 acres and is the GO TO THE with the more modern residences on largest farm in tho Holmdel district. Front street. The land bought by Madusie is in At- lantic township, on a back road be- Upon the death of Mr. Parker the tween Holmdel and Bradevelt. 19 East Front Street Red Bank, N. J. property came into the possession of his daughter, Mrs. Annie Frazee. At Wholesale and Retail Opposite Globe Hotel Telephone 372 j SHOOTING GALLERY 1 her death it was bequeathed "to her DEEDS RECORDED. nephew, Fred T. Parker. .Mr. Par- ker has had. the place-on the market List of Real Estate Transfers Re. for some time. The price Mr. corded at Freehold. OUR GUARANTEE: HONESTY, QUALITY, SERVICE Mechanic Street, near Broad Street 'O'Brien paid for the property is con-, The following is a list of deeds re- • sidercd by-real estate sharps to'be l corded in the county clerk's office at; Through a very fortunate purchase we are offering to the public the following specials very low. . • •
We make free deliveries in and around Red Bank. Get in touch with us by phone. 'wo lots-at, Plottmount, IV.. Corydon S. Johnson to WilllsmJna W. El- :_ rtrifclf; r'our lots at KlaTtmount, $1. ^ i Coryilon S. Johns.,m to Mrs.- Christina I). ' Smith. Part of four Iot3 at Plattmount. $1.- Corydon S. Johnson to Mrs: Julia C.-j PROPERTIES CHANGE HANDS 1 ^Atlantic Township! '___.- ..._._._.•.--! Morris Forman and Peter Lang Sell 'ohn Gahler to Anthony Mcdn'ski. Farm ' Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. Properties to Each Other. " 78;100_ncres, SI. flirltan Township. ' va H. Marx to Usher Solomon,, partners 'he south side of Front street, ne 4 S.: Solomon. Four-lots at Kcnn»- Dnuih, {froo. a [^Trinity church, to Peter Lang Charles P. Bofnrt to Bernadctta Russ. liot. Shrewsbury avenuej>^id sold Mr.it KeansburR, $1. '*" - Lang's lot on Drummwid place to ^jtc, ;^3harlos T. Clayton to Charles H." Kmmet. FOR Earmaiu—MrT-*-l?oiiman—will—vacate ;iatid at Koypor-t;-.J,I J.0.SO:.—-. !- 300 NORWAY MAPLE SHADE TREES} Violet T, BoKck to Alberto DeLavcndcyra. ' hihi s housh e on,F Front street on Decem- Fivo lets, SI. . • • . ber 1st and will move to the flat over .Sttwart E Bruco to W. A, Knight. Three WORTH These tree3 '!. Sacco'a tailor shop oh MbnrhoutB' : Seabrook Manor, $U~ " "": ". '" . .illiam S. Browor, Jr.; to Junes T. Wall- are the finest street, owned by Harry A. Hawking; in(?.,; One lot, $1. " ' ' - $8 to $12 and Charles K. Straus. Mi\ Lang v|'. Frances E. Dny to Nelson. M. Haub. Lot' move to ,the house vacated by Mir; at KeiuisburK. SI. -.•; '••.•' I NORWAY , . OeorKC H. Conoycr. to Luther- Jaokson. Your Choice Forman as soon . as Mr. •FormaiS ^ttO.lotB at Keyport. $1. ' r '• J moves out. •""."' •-New Point Comfort Beach ' company to For " • MAPLES James Wylio. Two lots at Now Point Com. The Forman property on Front fort Deach, $1. in Monmouth'l! street was formerly part of the Fran- $3.50 to cis dePuyster Leonard property, riow£jl. I oWii^niii* . '' Sarah FF,. fielderf , to neryl Clayton. Piece County. | which originally ran through from of Innd, $f$ . ! $4.50 Each JEront.street ,to_Whitei^atreet. Tlje. UiBoryl Clayton to Frahols - A.- Fielders Forman' house is in good condition •Pfeco of landandi $1.$1.-- . . i . While They and the lot is 43xlf>f> feet. The •wAA. Ml Frudshaw cocompanm y tp-Luslla E.. ^Claytont . OnO e aero$7, $755. ticulara, I Drummond place lot which Mr. For-•••C George W: Pattorson. Jr.. to Leon A. Last. man gets from Mr. Lane is 50x150 "Barkalow. Two tracts/ S20. .^ . • feet, The flatt o which Mr.. Forman In order to Matswan. Township. :1: .. \.._:..._! nioves contains five rooms and a bath- 1. ^Glsnt home and building- comrarry to Ben- avail yourself room. The building is comparatively nie Vicari. Lot ,nt Cliffwood Helchtt. *1. A. W. Chappell new and the flat has recently been of this great put in excellent order. Freehold Township. William Sarstcdt to Louis Flheifold. One bargain you ,"l4BroadSt. lot, «i. • - : must ROAD WORK HELD UP. Manalapan Township. * - . Marianna Updike to Charles Driest. Piece Red Bank, Railroad Unable to Ship Material foil of InndId , 5511. ' ACT Concrete Job at Holmdel. Solomon Kaplan to Josephine O'Brien. 9',4 acres, $1. QUICKLY. N.J. The work of laying concrete on William A. Dcy to James D.1 Herbert. the county road lauding through acres.' $1. - . • IIMIIHIHMBHt Holmdel has been held up oh account | of the. inability of the railroad to sup- i ply material to Contractor Charles E. j Burd. No work has been done on the HOMER FURNACES. road for the past week or more,and NO JtDVMCE \\\\\ it is unlikely that the job will be com- pleted this winter. Part of the.road I has been dug up and it is feared that '// Pi. I the road will be almost impassable when-bad weather comes. The excuse given by the railroad for the delay is that freight facilities are useJ largely for army purposes. Zee Zee Tires are guaranteed for TRESPASSERS FINED. Red Bank Italians were Arrested 5,000 miles. When the Zee Zee has while Gunning at Middletown. Louis and Nicholas Gettis, Anthony and Frank Citiirolln and Aubcllo gone 5,000 miles she is just in her Ribustelli of Red Bank, who were ai- rcsted two weeks ago for trespassing prime, ready to shovy other tires on William M. Greenwood's farm at Middletown, had a hearing before Jus- what an honestly made tire can do. tice \yise last Thursday. Each man wan lined $f> and costs, making a total fine of $8.40 for each man. The men were arrosted by Constable Rob- SHOP AT A New Tube Absolutely Free ert Pespreauv of Miilitlotown while if for any reason the ''Brazilian" .gunning on Mr. Greenwood's farm. Snln of Bridge Avenue House. does not fully satisfy. Hawkins Brothers have sold Mrs. Lucy E. Atkinson's housn and lot on tho e:int side of Ilridiro avenue, be- WILLIAM P. HUGG, Distributor tweon Cathorino and River stieuta, to Edward C. Williams. The house has ICKOPF'S Salesroom, Red Bank Auto Radiator Works, six rooms nnd is supplied with water, hot water heat and other improve- 113 West Front Street. Red Bank, N. J. ments. Tho bouse was built' five years ago and is in good condition, Far Salei hv The price paid was ?li,800. WILLIAM O'BRIEN, It Dnya to advertise in The Register Rod Bank and Eea Brioht. .-- I-:.-. . . . ' ' -. • TOE RED BUM REGISiilt Po£6 Three*
Aibury Park Girl Recnlled from State bong Branch Men Arrested for Re- /ina Home anil Paroled. moving Cloth from Factory. into tiny circles of aeven atonon ench, Gladys Kingainger, an Asbury Park Three men employed in the Eisner DISTRIBUTORS You hardly dura touch that u[»j»allliigly ;irl Who was aent to the state home uniform factory ut Long Branch were beautiful'miniature lorgnette und la* )ltrl for girls for waywardness, was. re-arrested luat week charged with at- yalHoro cpnibtiied, the .lorgnette l called hint week Ly Judge Lawrence teni])lini; to steal cloth from,the fac- being maBlculiy concealed behind a und was paroled in custody of thetory. -A box of cloth already cut was basket design of diamonds.. probation officer and her mother. intercente.;} as it waa beinK rerno'ved Last week I was telling you about Thu jfirl nnd the mother wrc* bothfrom the building as kindling wood. ooiiio wonderful ClirlwdtiaH KtflH vuu warned by the court that the girl The men arrested were Herman coulil tfftt at K. ALTMAN & CO., wi would he returned to the home should Schultz, the nitfht watchman; Michael Fifth and Mud I .son AVI'.IHK^, bet wu;i\ she resume her old ways. Ferrundo and Paul DeFlippt'. Charles Thirty-fourth und Tlilrty-Jllth Ktm*t->. Of courtio I can't iU;.scrllio c- ci ytliini,' 1 George Henderson of Long Branch, Tetti und James Bovu were also ar- Haw ttilH week—• I hurt! \\;\n KO much - who was .sent to the Kahway reform- rested in connection with the at- hut you inUHt know abom a -few HUlu atory last March for stealing Home tenpted theft. The men were placed thlutfH tlmt Mtrui:k mu au btlug IJIII'- paint, was recalled und paroled for under bail to await the action of the tluularly good. two years, ite in to pay the co.stH at grand jury. The arrests were made you fiver realize tliat tho most To. brlghlon her cojjtiiniP, h wointtn the rute of 75 cents a"week. by Constable Reuben White of Ked jjorhonul tflfts you run glva a friend )ian ulwayH Ilknd a Htnall -curtiagc '*r Howard Estell of Helmar, who waaBank, who had been employed to [or rolutlvu J« jowelry? There In HOMKJ- boutounloro nnd Attman's Imve some catch the suspected men. Injj individual ithout ff—sometlil.in ilarlhiK omul intidti of v^-lvot nixl rlhhnn sentenced to thirty days in jail for iliimtu. And the nlccat part uf It .ill frult.H and (IOW.TH, artlKtlu little \n,uU:n attempting to steal un automobile, that Jewelry novor decreases In that bruuthu llio clirlHtnum utino»|ibcro was paroled for two yearn. lue. It in always worth an much an IIH you tak« llieni from tliulr fancy MUST MOVE BUILDING. bu paid for it nnd in tlmt way JH Uhoxfis. At tliIn Hiimo couMter W;IH a center dornj-atlon, a whlto fiiamol, IN GERMAN PRISON CAMP. Court of Errors and Appeals Decides I was dazzled by tho wonders I swv hund-i^'nti-d lia^ltRt- Jlllcd with , tvd. Against Levinsohn. fbeforo me In Iho Jewelry I >epnrtiiiciit whlt-fiiirid blue ribbon iluwtm Inler- Souvenir Card Received from Member The court of errors and appeals has tlio JOHN WANAMAKIOU HTOHK H|>ert>c(l with rwil ii.H|iani(;uM forn a.ml of Long Branch Lodge. just handed down a decision in the n AHIOI* IMure. Of COUIHIJ J mil only lii-d wllh it graceful how of our couit- oil ypu about n few llltle UIIMKK- II'.V'H L'(dors, William A. Kelley, secretary of case of George H. Heynigcr and the Thero nro evur HO imuiy "CMIIIH nnd A HjUM.Ially varitjil ami ill tractive Abucus lodge of Free Masons of Long borough of Iielmar against Abraham uidn" tlmt would *wln any feminine assortment of di-HU SI'LK are to b*1 Brunch, has received an interesting Levinsohn. In 1913 Levinsohn iittart. Wonderful , liroaclins and burfound nt Altmiin'H and tlu-y innUi; nlrc picture card from Captain William M. erected n brick building at Heimar in riH wllh platinum frotilH and 14-gll'tH. Oini of ivory ttnlnhi'd-wood wlilt Hunter, u member of the lodge who is such a way that a part of it was more rat K
FEATURE PHOTO
MATINEE 3:OOP. M., ALL SEATS EVENING 7:OO O'CLOCK, ISc AND cjiseasfes. There will be no such bar, •health of a nation as it is to conserve years before this is mode compulsory the politicians than tboae who wanted however, to our own soldiers return- the nation's food supply. Health ia in all cases where, it is not done vol- to raise sheep for their profit and The finttt and Bui Equitptd Motion Picture Theatn on Jenty Catut THE RED BANK REGISTER ing from the war who may be found one of the most important of aluntarilyl . their food and clothing, JOHN H. COOK, Editor «nd Publisher. suffering from consumption. They things to an individual, to a commu- (Town Talk continued on page 12.) There, were other contributory CEORCE C. HANCE. Awodate Editor. will be received into this country and nity and to a nation. It is essential, causes. The opening of the great this, country must do its utmost for if the health of the people is W^e prairie plains made sheep meat and BBifaeM UuuHfi conserved, that every case of WV SHEEP AND DOCS. wool cheap after the people learned THOMAS RVINO BROWN. them, not only to make their lives to use me.at from the big western comfortable, but to support their de- sumption be brought to the attentio1 n The Advantages of Raiting Sheep on BUBSCBIPTION PBICB pendents- of health boards, in order that the pneking plants. The growth of Dae year .11.50 individual may be cured and the pub- Monmoutli's Firmi. manufacturing and increase in popu- •tx months - . .76 TRAN KBree months . .40 All this will mean a great sum of lic saved from possibility of conT-o the Editor of The Register: lation of towns and cities of the East money to be spent. It will also mean tagion. Sheep meat is scarce and high be- gave the non-farming claas of voters cause live dog meat is cheap and a dominating voice in legislation. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 28, 1917. a great deal of service on the part of * * • paid workers and volunteer workers. The men who were rejected by the plentiful. It is up to the voters to When farmers asked to b» protected This matter is. no doubt receiving doctors in the draft examinations on correct this economic slt-iiie. Every against doga they were thrown a Broad Street Phone 658 Red Bank TOWN TALK. proper attention from the national account of physical disability know farmer would have a flock of sheBp,bone, a maximum damaga of $5.00 authorities, but it should also receive wherein their defects lie. Those who just as every farmer's wife has aper animal killed by dogs. The use- ComfarUU* U»*oUtw«l S«i> How living necessities increase in. attention from those volunteer asso- are suffering from cpnsumption flock of poultry, but for the useless less hunting and cur dogs increased iirice between the time they leave the ciations which are now so actively and uncontrolled dogs, which rove with the human population until sheep EVENING! should at once take measures for their flfieldsd and woodsd. T Thh e younger raising became a disheartening and engaged in relief work. When the cure. If they do not do so, or iferation may not even know thi losing game. And the result is found ALX. SEATS 15o r I war is over, a great deal of the or-they are unable to do so because of dogs are the ancient and deadly in the ourront price for sheep meat Performance ComtintMM dinary relief work will be at an end;financial reasons, this work should be enemy of. sheep. A pair of dogs will 7 P. M. toI I P. M. Truex of Tinton Falls had a crop of while in the cases of soldiers who done by the public as a matter of and woolen clothing. laOO potatoes which he was unable to cut the throats of 25 to 50 aheep in ALWAYS TBE LATEST AND BEST IN PICTURES" have contracted consumption the end public safety. a single night. Only trained shep- In parts of Europe the dogs have Ellin until last week on account of theof the war will be but the beginning boen slaughtered for human food and failure of the railroad to provide cars. * * * herd dogs are safe to have access to Of work which will need to be carried farms which keep sheep. it is forbidden to keep and feed dogs Music Und«r the Direction of Prof. Harold LaRos At the same time that Mr. Truex took through an entire generation. The time is conning when every in- except under severe restrictions. If his potatoes t° Shrewsbury to be dividual in a nation will be compelled Local meat shops are asking 60 our country could be as effectively * * * to undergo a medical and physical ex- cents a pound for lamb chops and 40 WAR TAX shipped, a carload of potatoes for cleared of unnecessary and uselesB Bir order of th. .oY.rnm.nt of Ik. . United SSUtU u w. we Instructed tocoll.ctfrom Ida public •• spring planting arrived at the Shrews- It is this aspect of the.matter which amination once a pear. Many defects cents a pound for leg of lamb. A dogs it would be a blessing for every .w.rt.,.. follow., Or.l6ctbk.ta.talcl . on1 15c lUk.t. 2c. until further nolle W.cUr,. bury station, for farmers of Tinton should engag-..„.„-e attention. A fewwhich are then found can be rem-pound of knitting wool sells, for $3pocketbook. It would as surely result no moro than U •Uolulol• r requir«l br tinaoTernm.nl aoTernm. . Falls and ' Shrewsbury. Thomas years ago the belief was common that edied. Any incipient disease can beto $4 a pound. Think what it would in bringing back the growing of sheep " Johnson of .Tinton Falls, one .of- the! consumption was an inherited and acured. This country is now under- mean if there were 25 to 50 head of on forms as the sun riBes daily. There- buyers of seed potatoes, was hauling I fatal disease. Now we know that it taking to conserve food and fuel and sheep on. every farm in Monmouth fore, voters, men and women of in- TODAY! TODAY! his potatoes from the statiost n at the Ij is neithneitheer inherited nor is it neces- supplies of all kinds. It is fully as county, in New Jersey, in the entire fluence living in villages, towns and aaine time Mr. Truex was making his, sarily fatal if treated imperative to conserve the public eastern part of the United States. And cities, the time has eome for you to DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM {shipment. Mr. Truex received $2.50 , stages. A. tendency toconsumption health as it is to conserve food, fuel there would be a crop of fat sheep, decide whether you will stand with {ilfof l r• untththoe 11- potato> _*•»•tte•e s » •h —e sentawaysentaway. 'TUMr>MrT> .I can" — b'e inheritedinherite~",'"". ".d, " jusjus." t,t as any<• othe» r and supplies, important as these lambs and wool going to market from the farmers and secure adequate leg- Johnsofor then- potatoepaid $0.5s h0e sentawayfor-the potatoes)weaknes. Mr>. can bes inherited can be, passejustd aosn an froym othe oner things arc. Social science, and es-every eastern farm every year if islation which will rid the country of WILLIAM RUSSELL he received • generation to another; but ththee dis-pecially social' science as applied to farmers were thoroughly protected dogs and protect and encourage the itlf i t ihitdTh governments,-has not yet progressed against sheep killing dogs. »* ease itself is not inherited.-The growing of sheep—on the farms tft, Lots of talk is heard about the germs are taken into the system from sufficiently to compel annual exam- Sheep on farms do the work which New Jersey. In "THE SANDS OF SACRIFICE" && i ih d bt th the ffcted with the disease inations and to compel treatment of now must.be done with the scythe, if all physical defects and bodily irtfjhn- done at all. They prefer to eat weeds In driving out sheep the voters ities. Public sentiment must; be cre-and wild stuff. They save the farmer who stood by the hunters, those who, through mistaken motives, protected ELLA HALL in "The Little Orphan" cropu these germs find quick lodgment. ated before this can be done. 'But expense in fighting weeds, they con- lant week should be an eye opener to conditions are changing and'public vert useless wild growth into food and all dogs and oats, sowed the wind and IN FIVE ACTS persons who believe this talk. For * • * • sentiment in support of all things fertility. They add to the appear- are now reaping a whirlwind. In a STRAND COMEDY When the physical examinations of way it serves them right to have to the past few years the farmers have necessary for the public welfare is ance of any farm over which they POSITIVELY NO ADVANCE IN PRICES had prosperous seasons, but the differ- soldiers were first made under the growing at a ten-fold faster rate than may roam. Thus sheep would cor- pay the high prices for sheep meat ence between the pricnute: Mrnil,, Truex re- draft law there was a good deal of ever before. rect what is now a shameful economic and wool, but it is sad that so many p . A "*•• ' -_rTljr_- T t* _> nnM whrt • rt ceived and the price Mr Johnsw paid freejam amo doctors"in speaking + * * ' waste. must pay the penalty of their folly. This is in tho class of unpardonable shows that the cost of living greatly, f h reaBons why certain men were No individual can live for himself Then why have sheep disappeared overmcasures the prosperity of the Taking the country over, extravagancies to which President 2 Days—Thursday and Friday, November 29 and 30 farmers. alone in. these days. He is hifros m the farms, for once everywhere g fmes about fifty per cent of those exam- brother's keeper as well as his ownsheep were as common on farms aa WilsoWil n referrefd d in hhiis f famouB SPECIAL THANKSOIVINQ PROGRAM ined were found to be unfit for mil- sage. It is a crying opportunity for No part'of this difference of $4 peritary service. When it is remembered keeper. He must live for the com-poultry is now. Dogs! dogs!! But barrel in the prices of potatoes in munity and for the nation as well as why were the dogs allowed to become thrift and enlarged food production. that these men are those from 21 to THERON McCAMPBELL. .A. these two transactions went to farnv 31 years old, and that they should for himself. The eradication of dis-a pest* and the cause of this great loss •"""- -•• - --- *. T ii *-!,« vir-v 1 *>i years oia, unu UIUL mey BUUUIU ease in his own person is orffc of theto the farm life of Eastern America! Holmdel, November 19, 1917. Th a fme tk ll th risk ib bee iinth thee ver very finestfinest physicah sical lcondi condi- America want* to »t thii picture-expotura of German *«cr«t police in duties he owes to the commi|nity aud Because men who wanted to keep . •••-•-—.—- ^ J^vf th wnrk of riisml the tion of theiVJr lives, Pthey number re-- America—how tho Kaiser operate, and ucurei Information. and did all the work of raising the ( finn nf fhoiv ,ivpl. tj,R numher re- to the nation; and it will not;t>e.',njjany hunting dogs had more influence with It pays to advertise in The Register, crops. Yet their return is only about jecteTT" seems to be unaccountably OEORQE BRONSON HOWARD, Author half of what someone else gets who large. About eight per cent of those took none of the risk and did little rejected were found to be suffering • or no- work to earn the profit. It with'consumption, though many of doesn't require much discernment to these persons had thi^ s diseas^ e in its Bee.how badly the farmer is mulcted jj I Q{-• ,• ' there has oufof his nghtful profits and neither | , i ... f> .. . Dustin Farnum 1 been aule ae dlls lven concerning is ft hard tq realize how the general for . physicaf ?l rejections- , but The American Favorite, in buying public is overcharged. — the proportion of cases of consump- tion is probably not different from ' the difference of ?4 in the twothe proportion of consumption cases prices is representative of the cost formerly .found. which the people have to pay for allowing public utilities and big busi- Every case of consumption becomes ness to be dominated by parasitical a center for the spread of this dis- _ corporations-and individuals. In the ease. As the-methods -for fighting New York Journal recently a cartoon There are 10,000 foreign enemy ucret police lurking and scheming In this disease become better known, its the United States. Some claim American citizenship. was printed which showed very forci- spread will become less and less, but THE UNIVERSAL CAft bly how the trusts and corporations there are comparatively few persons Matinee Thanksgiving D*y 2:00 to 5:30" Continuous squeeze the people. It showed a fat,who realize the menace, which these sleek man with an oily smile standing cases of consumption are to a com- Nothing•yiggfl speak stronger for the reliability and PATHE WEEKLY THURSDAY AS USUAL on a bridge. He represented Big munity or to the nation'. Effective "Know America/' the land we love—Beautifully colored Business. On one side of the bridge means are taken to prevent men suf- general utility of the Ford Car than the constantly in- , was a lot of farmers and other pro- fering from consumption from join- POSIT1VBL.Y NO ADVANCE IN PRICES ducers of various sorts who had things ing the army. Equally, effective creasing .deniand, coining from every part of this to selh On the other side of themeans should be taken to prevent bridge was a lot of people who wanted soldiers from catching consumption country arid- from all over the world. By reason of its to buy things. Everything that went after they have -joined the army. BR 1st from the people who had things to Army conditions are favorable for usefulness it has become a necessity-r-your necessity. SATURDAY, DECEMB • sell to the people who wanted to buythe spread of consumption and these liad to pass through the hands of Bigconditions should be guarded.against For pleasttt*e<'and business, it is serving and saving for BusincBft. Big Business seized pai-t as fur as possible in army work. HERBERT RAWUNSON
of the things which were turned over '«•*'* all classes—it has become a part in the " business of to him to sell. Of the money which K $743.96; One Truck Chassis, "THE LOST EXPRESS" The picture was a portrayal of the and for these men! While consump- ' cause of the high cost of living. There tion in its early stages can be cured, $645.99, delivered. -These prices include dimming lens, Big V Comedy-"FOOTLIGHTS AND FAKIRS" is no reason why producers and buy-the disease is incurable after it has ers should not own the bridge which reached a certain point._ Every one mirror, e't'c, to comply with the New Jersey State Laws. '... ' POSITIVELY NO ADVANCE IN PRICES now separates them. In countless of-these-vietims-ofyConsmnption-Tvill ways public service corporations take die of .this disease in the end, unless "These prices alsoInclude war tax. •""<• • -J~Z toll from the people.for their own accident of some mercifully quick profit. The cartoonist,-' had he de- flisease_shpuld.carry.ihem_ofl:<,.. More- MONDAY, DECEMBER 3d Kiredrcould have shown-Big Business over, as long as thesejersons live, in a much more unfavorable role than whether the disease is in an early lie did. The corrupt and brutal use stage or a late" stage, eacft~person which the corporations make of their afflicted with this disease is liable to MADGE EVANS power has been strikingly brought to transmit the disease to another. the attention of the people by recent investigations. ' ' * * * in "The Little Duchess" ^ • • . • • * • .'• ' > It is the absolute duty of the public. PATHE WEEKLY It, would be just as easy for theto (jnre for the unfortunate persons -people- to-elimiiiate..ihis .extortion as whoj are. suffering' from this .disease. 10th Episode of "The Fighting Trail" it would be for the people in the rar-TheVe "should be"a~ nation-wide plan toon te take possession of the bridge to'restore these men to health. This Featuring WILLIAM DUNCAN and CAROL HOLLOWAY is necessary for the men themselves, •_. and cease paying tribute to the fat, POSITIVELY NO ADVANCE IN PRICES • sleelcman with the oily smile. Public for their families-and for-the com- ownership would bring this about and munityy. The cure' for consumptiop n public ownership can easily be accom- is found in proper living, in proper plished once the people make up their food, and in sanitary dwellings: Con- . TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4th minds they want it. The experience sumption has been called a disease of ' of foreign governments with govern- povertyt y, b EMPLOYEES' BENEFIT ment ownership and the experience of founf d . our own .government along certain aonng th thee w lines of public ownership show there well-to-do liv DUSTIN F^ARNUM is no'reason why the needs of thecitieii s ami towns than those who are peoploshould be coined into money ~foFT:he~benefitT3f TT few Individuals: in "Durand of The Gad Lands" • Public utilities, natural resources and which they can pay.'for. The well- liig business should be so owned that to-do are thus less liable to come in CLARA HALL YOUNG in "Her Husband" all the people witl have equal oppor- contact with persons suffering- from tunities to enjoy, their benefits." This consumption and are therefore less Maybe it's a bit too'early to say; "Mei4-y Christmas "•> but it is not a bit _v[tal 'questions, of; the liable to catch the disease. The well- NORMA TALMAGE in "Fanny's Conspiracy" -to-do-havo bettor food than tho poor,- too early to think about Christmas and- holiday buying. There's, always more is a question wKich~iriusl and thus they gain health and strength Special Musical Program Select Artists Orchestra lie.rightly answered before the nation to throw out the germs of disease buying done at Christmas season than at any other time of the year. ""* POBITIVELV NO ADVANCE IN PRICES v/ill be in fact as well as in name a even after they have entered their government.'of the'people, by thesystems. The well-to-do have more, people and for the people." wholesome surroundings' than . the poor, and this also serves to increase bodily vigor and to repel disease.' It Just at the present time many or- is for these reasons that consumption- ganization's are nctivcly working for is so frequently called a disease of the welfare of our soldiers. These SCHROEDER'S PHARMACY poverty, although the well-to-do are organizations are entitled to receive A Call to the People! by no means exempt from its ravages. iftul are receiving generous financial will have its 'new and beautiful line of Holiday Goods ready for your and individual support. There is one *_.*•* variety of work for the welfare of Every community, every county inspection "on One-Quarter Ton of Kdldiers whicl) is not receiving the and every state has many more 'cases attention its seriousness deserves, and.of consumption 'than are shown by this is the work, of preventingvpon- public records. Doctors are supposed HURD'S MANHATTAN fiumption and curing it m its incipient to report every case of consumption Wednesday, December 5th stages.. To man,y people this is thewhich comes to their notice, no mat- most important rplief work possible, ter how light the case may be. This next to the actunl binding up, of is not always1 done. Besides,-there We have made our purchases with the thought of sensible gifts only. CAMBRIC PAPER ' wounds and nursing, of sick and dis-are many cases 'which,do not come to ubled soldiers? th,e- attention of doctors nt all until You will therefore find on display here only such articles as will make sen- * * * the disease is very far,,advanced. Pub- In One Pound Boxes, per box 35c 1 Reports from'the French army ijow lic health nurses are. being appointed sible and seasonable gifts. Some of our articles are : in service in France state that con- in many states and these public health sumption has developed rapidly un- nurses are findjng many incurable Envelopes - - per 100 50c der the conditions of army life. Some eases of consumption which have statements of nrmy physicians declare never come to tho attention of doc- TOILET SETS, PERFUMES, Imported and Domestic, The same as the paper tliat there are. as many as 4.00,000 tors'nt all, the persons believing that cases of cpnsumption now in thethey were only "riln down," and not French army. The "English, some time in need of any doctor's services. MANICURE SETS, TOILET SOAPS, . ngo began taking measures for the M. F\ TETLEY prevention of consumption and the '.. • « • • English army' is said to be less This has hepn the experience of STATIONER and NEWSDEALER affected with this disease than the .Miss N. Florence Cummings, the pub- HIGH GRADE STATIONERY, French. The American army is prob- lic health nurse of Monmouth county, •nbly move rigidly selected from a sinpe she has been on service here. 17 Broad Street . Red Bank, N. health standpoint than cither the While her duties are very broad, she •I'Yeneh or Englinh nrmy and it isis giving special attention to CUBOF, of CONFECTIONERY, CIGARS and CIGARETTES, probable that fewer case? of conconsumption- . She tins found men and in Holiday Packages. ; — sumption Will be -developed among women-suffering-from an advanced . American soldiers Ihnn among any state of the disease who wer1 e .work- of the armies c.f the other allied ]iow- ing on farms and who wore hnmllin^ potatoes Mini other frop.s which wure HeavyWcightWireFcndDg sent'tii-the local ninrkvts of the I have a large ana complete stock 4-4-1 Hut. even if Liu- number of cases county as well as to city markets. at tho best up-to-date fencing ma Some of these crops, like potatoes, terials tor maldng any Btylo ot tie developed should be only one-fourth are cooked before' eating, but other SCHROEDER'S PHARMACY Of the number of those in the other nrmioB, it-would result in :i lnrgc crops arc eaten without cooking and HARRY C. HUBBARD, Prop. number of ulTeotod men returning In are linblc' to contain germs of con- Contracts ror entire JOD Huton* mum^i.. 1 sumption. -These are not pleasant the furnlihlng and «ettlng of pqsta. Or this country when the win is over. things to consider, hut they nrc actual namontal fencing a epoclalty. Tlforo in little to fear from increiispd hnppeningH and consideration must be 16 Broad Street Red Bank, N. J. Call on or address consumption' onses in this country given to them if the health of the from immigrants, for the immifrra- Telephones 79-J and 146' - CHAS. G. CONOVER tirm authorities nrc constantly getting nation is to bo conserved. ' litoro and more strict, and severe in * * * • Niwrnn Spring* Avenuo, RED BAWK, N. t. .thoir examination of iinmigiantii for It in n« neeofiaary to conserve the THE RED BANK REGISTER. Pave Five.
PROPOSALS. By virtue1 at n »n( ,,l~ n "fu to n.r dl- Amboy and Totttnvllie. The meeting rcctd. (muni (tut of (he Niw Jeriiiy Supi-i m«l wai hold under the tupervlaion of Court, will be exDpatil to iul* tit public vtn-. due, on MONDAY. TUB SKVKNTEKNTH SERVICE FLAG PRESENTED TO Deputy Mn, Susanna Lewis of Red DAY OF UKCEMHER, 11117. hrtwnrn |h* Bank. A number of the grand officers Sealed proposals for the furnishing hours ot 12:00 o'clock nml 5:00 o'clock fftt HIGH SCHOOL. were present and made addresses and 1:00 o'clock!, in the aftvrnonn of «..|,l iloy, of all labor, tools and materiiilH for lit thf Ci.url House, Freehold, In the town- It b • Gift from tha Graduating Clait* a short entertainment was provided ahip of Pn>>>h
•••••. s, '•' THE R£D BANK. Seven.
wirrt#r. - Mr/ hiAistm haa tuseu/ed • •week from a. •tainting' trip ml ft. IXINK home with 1? to .11 eat** •> lai atMSS, OmodUm days of late autumn and (continued from last page.) Gold Watch for Officer. lomo from Hospital. O Addn 0! Bordsn Btraat. Red Bulk. Auto Upsets Hack. Lieutenant George V. Henderson Alonzo White of Matawan has re- . ' UEU T. NfWMAN, early winter make our of Asbury Park, who is at Camp Lee, urned from the New Brunswick hos- -* ' DENTIST An automobile belonging to C, P.Virginia. , has received a gold watch ital after undergoing an operation Ekhtrr Buildniir. Rowi»« 1 W. Atftanjfarfe, SWEATERS— THREE-DAY SALE Gift Hosiery Our New Woman's Silk Hose, garter top, a Practical Gift high spliced heel, 'black or white, Gift Shop Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Phoenix, Onyx and Kayser brands, On Cookman avenue at Bangs, We have n wonderful Sweater Shop. $1.25 per pair. Have you seen it? It is one of the brightest adjoining our Bucilla Needlework . 4th 5th 6th . WomeVs Silk Boot Hose, garter spots in the stoj'e. Sweaters are popularly top, high spliced heel, black or Shop, we have opened a dainty practical for gifts and we have a delightful white, 75c. per pair. Christmas store devoted to ex- assortment. Misses' Black Fibre Silk Hose, clusive Art Gifts. The popular slip-on 'model made of Shet- Drugs, Remedies sizes 0% to 8V6. at 50c. per pair. V land wool, in new shades of green, blue, old Infants' Silk and Wool Cash- It is a store you will like and • rose, purple and tan, priced at $5.50. Another mere Hose, ,69c. per pair, love to linger in. Pay it a.visit. model of Shetland wool has angora collar and and Toilet Needs L cuffs,'and-is perled at the waistline. In all new and artistic colors, $5.50. r • — DRUGS AND MEDICINE. MOUTH WASHES. . BOOKS For those who prefer the coat sweater we Atwood Bitters .. 17c Listerlne ,42c and 65c ' have models to suit all tastes. One model is Asafetida Pills 33c Peroxide ' ','<. '..". . 12c,' 22c : for Young and Old of Germantown wool with collar, cuffs, sash A.perin Tablet!, Z du, 3Zc; 100.'.(11,18 Dloxogen ...... ; .V; .39c, 68c Amoline .-.'...'....'..'... 24c A Book. A good Book! How much pleasure it brings"to tho Alkolol ' '...... 36c; '67c L ties and buttons of same self color, $8.50. Tho same style sweater Baume Analjfcslqile ....'....'.. BSc Vernas Lotion - ;.. * 7Sc recipient. The momentary pleasure of being remembered— and tho may bo had with collar and cuffs of brushed wool. These models Bromo Seltzer •. .23c and 67c Glyco Thymollna ,";..... 75c j of jpleasqre derived from their reading. ..Beecham'a Plljs .' 9c and 18c may be had in gold; tan, blue',"pur.ple,'green, old rose, white and com- Bland'a Iron Pills' ..-...• 18c Our Christmas Book Shop is filled with Books ,for bill binations. Priced at $8.SO. , . ' Borax, 1-lb. pfcg ... 13c CREAMS AND LOTIONS. j:l:)LlPUl'lSj:8rler:».)LlXBr_P.Ul»..J.JJ....,.,.... .^+-lScc _ IIe • Carbona ....:...... -.. . 45c and 78c Coat Sweaters of angora wool, long sash ties of self • materials Daggett & Ramsdell Cream ", 39c Cittlcura Ointment". /. 39c with tassel's at ends, collar and cuffs of brushed wool; This Sweater- Castorla ...... ' 28c Hind's Honey and Almond Cream comes in gray; green, brown and white, $10.00. Doan'j Kidney Pills 39c ' > 39c and ,79c Christmas Suggestions from Epsom Salts, 1-lb. pkg. ...., 14c Rose Water an$ Glycerine...... 27c French Chalk 9c Scarf and Cap Sets, $21.50. Gold and white, purple and white, • Fellow's Hypophospliates, large size, D9c brown and light brown, green and white, white and gold a,nd gray Glycerine, 35c size W 29c SHAVING' NEEDFULS. the Infants'Shop . Hemabololds, plain or arscnate.d ... 79c WiHiani&'s Shaving Cream ...... 23c and black. • ' . • ' -. Jad Salts .....' ;. :• BBC Willlains's Shaving Stick ...... 23c Hand Painted Novelties Made of Ribbon Liquid Feptonolds 7?c Lint* Stone Phosphate .....' 29c. Williams's Shaving'Pow3er ...... 23c Lapactic Pills . ...' 35c Colgate's Shaving Cream ... .V,... 23c Carriage and Afghan Straps .Liquid Alboline, pur.. Ru.»i»n. Oil. ...9Sc Colgate's Shaving Powder .....,.;.' 23c. Carriage Clamps Mentholatum .. J9c__and,39c News of New Blouses Malted Milk ...'. '. .?7Sc and $2.85 Safety Pin Holders - - -.— Musterole .-—. .27c-and 55c TOILET AND COMPLEXION POWDERS. Fancy Sachets Dainty models of georgette crepe, in white or flesh, artistically MUk br Magnesia 38c Mennen's Borated Talcum 13c- Garters . • lace trimmed; value $4.00, at $2.95, " " ' No Odor :. 23c Nuxated Iron '.,'. 69c Babcock's Corylopsls ...... '..,.. 13c Bib Holders- Nujol Oil ...... •..'...... B9c Levy's Lablache Powder ...... -..' 42c • One hundred and fifty Lingerie Blouses of voile, linen, WJfas' Coat Hangers ••• • Odorono ...... '...... 45c Bathasweet ...... 24c - Pluto. Water ...... :.,. 28c and sheerlawn, Plain tailored and lace trimmed models.Jabot effects, Williams's Talcum Powder ...... 14c Silk Covered Water Bags -t -'' - Powdered Ptimlce . . i 10c some have pleated fronts and new collars; value $2.25, at $1.69. ' Hand Fainted Satin Covered Bags T_J'lnkliam's Compound ...... B9c Pond's Extract ..',...... '.. 79c TOILET SOAPS. _. Poslam 35l- Regulol Mineral Oil 39c Cutlcura Soep :.'..,.,,. 18c . Syrup of Flga ...-..,.- 29c Woodbury's Soap 1B~C Imported ' ",Sal Hepatlca '.."..":....- 45c and 79c Reslnol Soap .,...... '. 21c Suits at $15_, Sanatogen _ ..' 85c and $2.97 Pear's Unscented Soap 13c One hundred Suits* developed of Spirits of Ammonia'... *,... 29c Pear's Scented Soap 16c StUart's Dyspepsia Tablets ...... 35c th6 foremost fabrics of the season, Japanese Robes Packer's Tar Soap .'....,....,,... 16c Sloan's Liniment ',...... ":'. 17c including Broadcloth, Cheviot and Quilted Japanese Robes, handsomely embroidered and full silk Squibb'* Bicarbonate Soda, >/i ">••• 23c Jergen's Violet Glycerine Soap 9c Oxford Gray Mixtures; all are Squibh'a, Boraclc Add, VI lb. 22c; • lined., Colors arc navy, black and purple;.value $12.50, at $8.75. ' Steinbach's Peroxide and Hard Water - lined, some fiir trimmed. The '/a *lb. • '. 35c Soap 9c . Steinbach's Rochelle Salts, !4 lb. models are the newest dictates of »19c; Vi lb. .37c Palm Olive Soap ...•,...... ' 9c Dame Fashion. Steinbach's Doraclc Acid, Ya lb. ... 17c Steero Cubes, 12 for • 29c HAIR TONICS. - - - A-- -Dainty- ""Swamp Root '.,..". 7...'.... 45c Violet Ammonia :. I...... 17c Hlrsutus .(Baker's) -. 67c "" Veldwr Cdate White Pine Tar Cough Syrup..-.-- .-. 17c Danderlne," $1.00. site-.-.-. '.. 7Bc Corduroy Kimonos Witch Haiel ...... 12c, 23c and 39c Herplclde Hair Tonic '. 4Sc and 7Sc at $19,50 Zymole Trokeys .., 17c Mrs. Mason's Hair' Health ...... 69c Coats of two-tone Velour, all New-models, made-high waisted with kimono sleeves. Colors smart,new models, large collar and are light blue, rose, peach, king blue; value $6.00, at'$4.95. DENTAL PREPARATIONS. MANICURE GOODS, cuffs, button trimmed; values'up Dr.: Lyon's Tooth Powder,...... 16c Cutex Cuticle Remover 23c * to $29.60, at $19.50. Dr. Lyon's Tooth Pa»t«...... 18c .Cute* Nail White ...' .23c" Kolynoi jj".',.'. '.:.. 19c, Rosalln 23c ' Coats Clearing Silk Petticoats Redo* Tooth Paste ,,,;, 23c Luxor Emery Boards 23c -P-ebeco—.-, .-.-.-.-m- ',. 37c~ at$10.00 "• ," "Jersey Top Petticoats with deep flounce of taffeta,,in black,'navy Sanitol Tooth Powder ...... lBc RUBBER GOODS. Coats of Kersey, Melton and and changeable colors; special at $3.95. Sanltol Tooth Paste" ..':.'...... )9c Hot Water Bottles, 2-qt. size, regu- Mixtures,- velvet collar, full flare Lysol .'....^.....'.\'.'..'...,m-ani 78c . lar fl.2S r 89c models, some are belted, large Siitine Petticoats with pleated and scalloped fi"ouncervalu ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NEWS. rents at Elmer. Mr, Sargent went sejated. At night Mr. Gardner_will SCOBEYVILLE NEWS. gunning last week at Clarksburg and lacjh on "The Everlasting Gospel." Rev. George H. Gardner Re-Elected bagged severnl rabbits. ~.e annual Christmas entertain- J. Henry Vininc; Cuts a Cord of Wood President of the Board of Health. • Charles VanMater has been ap- ment Of the Sunday-school will be with His Automobile. The board of health reorganized pointed chairman of the local com- held Saturday, December 22d. J, Henry Vining attached a belt to mittee for the young men's Christian Earl Snedeker' whs operated on last a circular saw and to a wheel of his Winter Will Soon Be Here! last week and re-elected the following automobile last Friday and sawed : association-drive. Owing to the re- week at the Long Branch hospital for pfficers: . • cent Red Cross drive in this locality nose trouble. about a cord of wood with this device* Prcaident—Rev. Goorce H. Gardner. Mrs. G, Conover Buck, one of the Secretary— William T. Franklin. no active campaign will be-jrnyle to Mrs. Albert Coon gave birth to a Treasurer—S. T. Champion. collect monoy for the association, but daughter Thursday night. oldest residents of this place, was Is That Parlor Stove, Bed Room The following committees were ap- contributions can be left with Mr. Wallace Cutler returned home to- stricken with paralysis last week. pointed: . • • •. ' Vanllater. day from Yale college for Thanksgiv- A drag hunt was held at this place Sanitation—Dr. Hurry Hendrickaon, Fred Saturday. W. WellB, S: T. Champion. ' A meeting of the pastors and su- ing. His sister, Miss Doris Cutler, AuditinK—A. h. Gorlin, Henariclison.' . . perintendents of the'Sunday-schools who is studying to he a nurse at a William Hnncc, Jr., son of William Heater or Furnace Ready? SupjilIeB—W. T. Krnnklin, Wells. of the Presbyterian, Methodist and Boston hospital, is spending the Hance, will go to New York this week Consultation—Gardner. to enlist in the navy. Public water nOppiy—Chnmplon. Franklin. Central Baptist churches was belli Thanksgiving holidays at home. Now is the time to have your Stoves, furnaces, etc., looked over Fred W. Wells, borough clerk, y^ns Sunday afternoon at the Baptist Miss Laura Johnson spent Satur- Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Vining and made a member of the board to suc- church. It was deckled to give Christ- day and Sunday with Mrs. Lewis Mr. nnd Mrs. Martin Willis spent part and put into condition for immediate use when the snappy, cold ceed Corwin K. Linson. John K. : mas-candy to the children of the Sun- Brownson of Brooklyn. of last week on an automobile tour in Sncdcker was re-appointed inspector day-schools only arid ' thereby help Nelson Snedecor,' Nelson Roberts Sussex county. • ~«»-«-e»- weather comes. , and A. E. Irwin was re-appoijited conserve the supply of sugar. The and Raymond Genry visited friends plumbing inspector.,, s>, ' | money saved from the candy which at New York i\mi Brooklyn over Gunning Notices. Dont wait until the rush is on. Someone will be disappointed. The union Thanksgiving service of -had been given in former years to the Saturday and Sunday. Get your gunning notices at The the Presbyterian, Methodist and Cen-I ncfults of the Sunday-schools will go Harold Kelly is employed in the Register office.—Advertisement. Don't let it be you. . tral Baptist churches will be held to- for Armenian and Syrian relief. Rev. ordnance department at Sandy Hook. Reorge II. Gardner biui been ap- . Thomas McVey and Frank Wells morrow morning at ton o'clock at the pointed local tiensurci' of the relief Let us look over your stoves,, etc., now. If any parts are needed Presbyterian church. Rev, George II. attended the football .game, Saturday : Gardner will preach- and a collection committee. A collection will lie afternoon between.the Newport naval. ;we-can gekthem--at'-OTt»^nd™^^ -will-lie-tnken up for Armenian and taken-up next Sunday at the three reserves and Rutgers college. Rid the Skin churches for the countries mentioned of disfiguring blemishes, by quickly Syrian relief. •. .... above. Leo Whitobcnd, wlio attends Rut- you "time and money. ' - • Portland ccmnd! of American Me- gers-college, is spending a few days purifying the blood, improving the cir- chanics attended service Sunday night A meeting of Ibn committee in at his homo here. culation, and regulating the habits with at the Presbyterian church. Special charge of the silver anniversary of Harry Gaffey visited New York music was rendered by Frank Acker- I the..Central Baptist churi-h WHS'held' over Saturday and Sunday. man, 'cellist, Henry Oilman, violinist, Sunday afternoon. A roll call of The hearing of Albert Coon, How- and Dr. Inglis, pianist. I. SCHWARTZ & SON church members will lie held Friday, ard GafFey, Andrew Robertson and , Mrs. John Eudie and her daughter January 21>th, and oq the following Donnld Battson, which was scheduled Margaret will spend Thanksgiving Sunday there will be special services for last Saturday at Toms River, has 5 Broad Street Maple Avenue and West Front Street with James P. Eadio of Flushing, •lit which the histories of the various been postponed until next Snlurdny, Long Island. i church organizations will be rend. A owing to tbo sicknesH of the prosecu- Ucv. and Mrs. Norman V. Sargent speaker from New Yo'rfc" will'(five an tor of Ocean county. The four men RED BANK, N. J. and child loft Monday to spend address nt night. Next Sunday morn- were charged with stenling uutomo- Luraoit Sale of Any Mcdlcln. la (no Weld. ,Thnnkiigiving with Me. Siii-fc'eiit's im- , ing communion service will be ob,- bile tires from a Toms River garage. Sold ererjwhero. In bom, 10c, ZSa. VOLUME? XL. NO. 23. RED BANK, Nc J., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1917. PAGES 9 TO 16. GEORGE GRAMAN SELLS FARM. FALL PROVES FATAL. HER FIRST PICTURE SHOW. ted Bank Man's Wayside Property- )ceafiic Woman, 93 Years of Age, Sees the "Movies" for First? Time. CURIOUS MIX-UP ON A FARM Bought by an Oceanporter. BELFORD MAN DIED FRIDAY George Graman of Monmouth Mrs. Elizabeth Longstrcet of Oce- itreet has sold his farm at Wayside to FROM INTERNAL INJURIES. nic, who ia J)'i years old, la.sfc I'Yiday BETWEEN TWO FOREMEN HAS Herbert H. Oaborn of Oceanport. Frank Luker Fell Thirty Feet from aw tho i'wnt moving pictm-e .show M!DDLETOW!*'S NEW EDUCATIONAL Tfee property comprises twenty acres. Roof of a Barracks at Sandy Hook 'hich she has ever witnessed. Mrs. It wus held ut $4,500, but the price i« and Landed on Mis Back—He Was ion#Ktreet, who is the oldest resident AN ODD OUTCOME. said to have been considerably lower in the Hospital Four Days. f Oceanic, wits accompanied to the INSTITUTION HAS 245 PUPILS. than this. A house of seven rooms Itrand theater by her niece and and the usual outbuildings are on the Frank Luker of RelfoM died Fri- reat-niece, Mrs. Susan Lawson and The Fight Took Place Monday Afternoon on John place. A considerable part of the _ay morning at the hospital at Sandy r.s. E. Gerry Roberts of Red Bank, Most of Them are Residents of the Township, but farm is taken up with fruit orchards. Hook from internal injuries received ilr.s. Longstreet spent part of last Mr. and Mrs. Graman will leave De- in a fall from one of the new barracks reek with her daughter and grand- Tierney's Farm and the Contestants were :embcr 12th for Florida, where they he Monday before. Luker WHS work- aughter, Mrs. Adelaide Borden anil a Considerable Number are from Red Bank and vill spend the winter. ng on the roof of thebarracks when Ire. Robert VanBrunt of East Front Herman Seddag and John Verschorr-Seddag lis foot slipped and he fell thirty feet ;reet; Recently she.sent a sweater, Rumson—All Tuition Is Free, Even to Those who o tho ground. He landed on his back. hich she knitted herself, to a sol- Arrested and Held in $200 Ball. He was taken to the hospital and at ier at Sandy Hook. Come from Outside the Township. , HURTINAUTOACCIDENTS irst his injuries werenot considered Herman Seddag, superintendent of Bank. Ho had a blue print drawing serious. He suddenly grew worse on The Middletown township night and typewriting. The number of pu- John Tierney's furm nt Middletown, of J. S, Rose's farm in his coat pocket Thursday and on Friday he died. The school has 245 pupils. About forty pils who can be taught- typewriting is took two friends from Red Bunk to and the police thought they had cap- TWO HIGHLANDS WOMEN IN funeral was held Sunday afternoon at HEATER WILL REOPEN. of these pupils come from Red Bank limited, as the school has only 25 show them over the Tiernoy place tured a Gorman spy. The papers LONG BRANCH HOSPITAL. he Belford Methodist church and the and there are also a few from Rum- typewriting machines and it has no Monday afternoon. While he was do- were carefully examined by the cops 'Urial was at Fair View cemetery. son. Most of the pupils are men and room for more than that number. In ing this John Verschorr, superintend- I and opinion was divided as to whether Mrs. Everett Newman Has Several Mr. Luker was 38 years old and EW YORK MAN IS NEW PRO- women, but there are also a number order to take the utmost advantage ent of the poultry department of the the papers were a plan for a German Broken Ribs and Is Injured About was unmarried. He was the son of PRIETOR OF THE LYRIC. of boys and girls who had to quit of the machines, the cla.s.ses who use farm, undertook to take gome sash wireless station or 11 plan for a dis- ' the Head—Mrs. Adelia Newman's Richard Luker of Belford. Besides ^chool_to_gp_tp._wprk^jirul jwho_want_ typpwrit.pra tt\Uo turns- in t.hp imp._nf- from a burn. JIa said he had-been appearing gun, Predictions were Arm Amputated ..! his father; he leayesthreesisters and he First Performance -Under—the more education. No pupils are taken the machines, each clas-'s having an sent by Mrs, Ticrney to get the sash, freely made at the borough hall Mon- Mrs, Everett Newman and Mrs. two brothers, they being Mrs. John New Management Will Take Place at the night school who attend day hour's work and then giving way to Seddag objected to Vorschorr taking day night that Seddag would soon be Adelia Newman of Highlands are in Hines, Mrs. Emma Morris, Mrs. Lena Tomorrow—Five Vaudeville Acts school. The night school is open others. French is taught to those who the sash and a hot argument ensued, lodged in the federal prison at Atlan- the Long Branch hospital as a result Sutherland, Caleb Luker and Peter and Photo Plays Daily. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and anticipate being called in the draft which wound up with Seddag kicking ta, Georgia, where German spy sus- )f an automobile accident last Friday Luker, all of Belford. The Lyric theater on East Front Thursday nights. army. Verachorr in the 'Stomach. Seddag pects are sent. light near Keyport. The two women treet will be reopened tomorrow The pupils are taught arithemetid, All tuition is, free, even to those then pulled out a knifo, but instead of When Seddag's friends heard about were returning home from a union MRS. EDWARD MURPHY DEAD. ifternoon under the management of Inglish (which includes reading and who come from outside of the town- using it he put it back in his pocket this they got busy at once to present meeting of the Sons and Daughters of Villiam Thompson of New York as spelling) and handwriting. This is ship. "The board of education believes- and ran towards the houso crying "I'll proof that Seddng was not a German liberty lodge at Keyport when the Catherine Street Resident Died Last vaudeville,and motion picture house, the general course for all who desire that the work done among the men fix you. I'll fix you," Seddag re- spy. They produced papers showing utomobile skidded and struck a tree. Week at the Age of 63 Years. 'eature photo plays and five acts of instruction along these lines. }n ad- and women will prove of great ad- appeared with a shotgun, but ho did that Seddag had been negotiating to 'ive other persons were in the car. Mrs. Anna Murphy, widow of Ed- andeville will be given daily. dition to these studies the women and vantage not only to the pupils them- not use it. Verschorr was nowhere in buy the Rose farm and they showed Mrs. Everett Newman suffered sev- ivard Murphy of Catherine street, The front, lobby and interior have girls are taught cooking and sewing, selves but to the community gener- Bight for when Seddng ran toward the other evidence which explained why eral broken ribs and was injured lied last Wednesday night of a com- een re-decorated, new heating appar- stenpgraphy and typewriting. The ally; and they regard 'the night school houao Vcrachorr ran in the opposite it was right and proper for Seddag about the head."" One of Mrs. Adelia ilication of diseases. She had been tus has been installed, the lounging men, in addition to the regular course, as one of the greatest benefits to the direction. Seddag is of German de- to have blue prints of the Rose farm. Newman's wrists, was badly mashed iick since last January. Mrs. Murphy ooms have beewmade more comfort- arc taught mechanical drawing, maii- community it is possible for the school scent and Verschorr is a native of Seddag had a hearing before Justice nd the arm had to be amputated be- vas born >63 years ago at Tinton Falls ble and new carpets. have been put ual training, agriculture, stenography system of the township to give. Holland. Wise and was li'eld in $200 bail to tween the wrist and the elbow. She nd had lived at Red Bank about 25 own. Fred H. VanDohi and H. H. Verachorr swore out a warrant for await the action of the grand jury on also suffered a concussion of the ears. Her husband died in May, 'ravis are the owners of the building, Scddng'a arrest and the arrest wn8 a charge of assault and battery on brain. Everett Johnson, the driver 910, from injuries which he received he employees at the theater -will be ELKS' MEMORIAL SERVICE. CHURCH NEWS. made by-Constable William II. Wil- Verschorr. He gave bail and was re- nd owner of the car, got a broken ivhen he was struck by a train-at he same persons who worked there son. Seddag was-locked up at Red leased. iirm. Mrs. George Britton, Mrs. Hub- Little Silver. Mrs. Murphy leaves hen the place was' run by Christo- Red Bank Lodge to Remember Its Union Thanksgiving Service at the bard Stiles, Miss Catherine Robertson our sons, they being Thomas and iher G. Hayes. Wilbur Gardner oi Dead Members Sunday Night. Baptist Church Tomorrow. nd Miss Celina Layton, the other oc- Wke Murphy of Red Bank, William Og Branch, formerly of lied Bank, The annual memorial service of the A union Thanksgiving service will JACOB EURICH'S NEW STAND. cupants of the automobile, were Murphy and George Murphy. The ll be in charge of the orchestra: Red Bank Elk's' lodge will be held ,be held tomorrow mqrhing at the NEW POLITICAL CLUB. bruised. Dr. S. H. Cassidy and Dr. latter two are in'the United States Mr. Thompson is a. member of the icxt Sunday night at the Empire the- Baptist church at half-past ten He is Building a Shoo Repairing Shop Walter 1J. Allen of Keyport gave tem- navy. She also leaves two brothers amily of Thompsons who became ater. The exercises will begin at o'clock. Rev. Lester G. Leggett will on Canal Street. porary treatment to the injured per- mil four sisters, Patrick Callahan of amous in the promotion and manage- eight o'clock. Rev. Robert MacKellar be in charge of it, Rev. Harold P. WEST RED BANK YOUNG MEN IVost End, Daniel Callahan of Shrews- will deliver the address. Vocal se- Sloan will make the principal address FORM ORGANIZATION. Jacob Eurich is having a shop" built sons before they were taken to the lent of Luna Park at Coney Island for his shoe repairing business on his hospital. >ury, Mrs. Ellen Feeney of Tilton ave- nd the New York Hippodrome. Be- lections will be given by Eugene Ma- and other, ministers will take part. residence property on Canal street. lue, Miss Hannah and Miss Nora Cal- ides taking part in this work .the gee of Red Bank and the Woolley Motion pictures will be shown at. The Club Has Been Named the West Fred Luther, proprietor of the Cen- .ahan of River street and Mrs. Ber- End Club and Its Meeting Place ii The building will be 12x18 feet and ral hotel, was driving on Hance road, iresent proprietor of the Lyric has Brothers ouartet of Long Branch. the Reformed-church tomorrow after- will be enclosed with stucco on wood. lear Newman Springs, Saturday night ;hu Mouser of Eatontown. The fu- onducted a number of playhouses. Music will be furnished by Hopping's noon and night. "The Voyage o£ in Room* Over the Majestic The- eral was held Saturday morning at orchestra. The publio has been in- Life", will be the subject of the Sun- ater—It Has 75 Members. Gust Ornberg is doing the work and when his car turned over on its side, • .Vi •» '- the building will be completed early St. James's church. (Mrs. Murphy was vited to attend the service. day morning sermon.- At night Mrs. The West End club is the name of pinning Mr. Luther beneath the steer- a member of the ShepBerds of Bethle- A DAY NURSERY. next week, Mr, Eurich will install ing gear. The road had.just been . The members of the lodge who have Frances Howland Wright will speak a new West Red Bank social and po- new machinery for shoe repairing. At hem lodge and a delegation of that died are William J. Doig, Charles Du- on "Protecting .the Girl;" Next litical organization which meets in scraped and sod from the ditches had organization attended the funeral. t Will be Opened Shortly on Herbert present his place of business is in a been placed in the center of the road. bois, Arthur. L. Brill, Herbert C. Mc- Tuesday night the Helping.Hand so- rooms over the Majestic theater. The building on Mechanic street owned bv The burial was at Mount Olivet ceme- Street in West Red Bank. Clees, Walter S. Whitmore, Horace ciety will give a musical and literary, principal object of the club is to ad- J. D. Norris.- This caused the car to upset. Mr. tery. _ A day nursery for children up to P. Cpok, Louis.Y. Manning, Lemuel entertainment. • vance the , political ambitions of ..uther lay beneath the.car...uncpn- en years old will be opened shortly icious for a short time, but when "he Ketcham, Lewis F. Muir,-Alfred L. }The Pierjan club of the Baptist young men. Lester E. McQueen is m Herbert street, in West Red Bank, Diesbecker, Charles Dupplcr, Ed- church met last week at Miss Emily president, Charles E. Johnston is vice •evived he was able to crawl out from DEATH OF NAVESINK WOMAN. inder the name of /'The Monmouth under the machine. He was so badly Ward W. Perrine, John M. Hoffmire, Naser's on Irving place and elected president, Samuel M. Wise is secre- 'ay Nursery." The nursery will take William J. Hewell, William H. Sher- these officers: • ' . ' . tary, Lewis Callahan is treasurer nnd THREE WILLS PROBATED. ruised that he has since been con- Mrs. Stephen Patterson Died Friday harge of the children of women who Timothy J. Quigley is sergeant at fined to the bed, but he is recovering Night of Bright's Disease. - man, Frank W. Martineau, Harry C. Prcsident-^Miss LycJIa McQueen. * ;o out to work and jt is expected to Fay, Abram. Max Weis, Ely B. Kirby, ' Vicfi president—Miaa Mnrjorio Kelly. ,_ nrms. The committee on by-laws JOSEPH C. PATTERSON LEFT and will be out in a few days. Mr3. Stephen Patterson of Nave- >e especially of .service to, many Secretary—MiB8 Ella Conover. consists of John J. Qulnn, Lester E. William V. Conover, Clifford F. Ivins Treasurer—Miss Hazel McQueen. ESTATE TO WIDOW. sink died Friday night after a sick- romen who are employed in the Eis- and George E. Langan. McQueen and Edwurd J. Fan-oil. WAR LECTURE NETS $1,300. ness of six weeks. Death was caused ier factory. A, charge of ten cents The Presbyterian Sunday-school The other members are Clifford Mul- Mr. Patterson Was a Retired Farmer iy Bright's disease. Mrs. Patterson , day is made for each child and this will give a patriotic Thanksgiving en^ arvey, Franklin Pierce Strykcr, Frank and Lived at Red Bank—George E. Big Gathering at the Red Bank-Arm- ivas-46 years old. She was born at tertainment rFriday' liight entitled..! VunBiunt, Walter Vanlirunt, Theo- mtitles the child to food as well as QUINN WINS FIRST CASE. Langan of Keyport Divides Estate ory Friday Night. Navesink and was a daughter of Eliz- are. • ' "Our Country's Defenders." (lore Hurd, Michael Hynan, John J, Among His Sisters and Brothers. The war lecture at the armory Fri- abeth and John Stewart. She had Assistant Prosecutor Secures Con- Johnston, Lewis Cole, George Grause, Mrs, J. Lewis Hay is president of The Guild of the Golden Rule o£ Joseph C. Patterson, who died at day drew one of the largest audiences lived at Navesink all her life, with the the nursery organization, Mrs. Sig- viction. Against Hold-Up Man. Trinity church will meet next Mon- Frank Way, Daniel Hopkins, Harry J. exception of a few years when, she Ingalls, Roy.Patten, Emile Sansone, Red Bank a short time ago, made his the building hns ever contained. The mund Eisner and Mrs. J. . Horace William Brown, a colored man who day night at Mrs. Leon de la Reus- • Thomas Brasch, Christopher Kelly, will in July, 1911. Mr. Patterson profits amounted to about $1,500 and lived at Hoboken. Mrs. Patterson's Harding are vice presidents, Mrs. was employed by one of the amuse- sille's on Broad street. John Cnvanaugh, James Cavanaugh, was a retired farmer and formerly the money will be used to buy "equip- husband is an engineer on a ferry lamiltoi) S. Battin is secretary, and ment concerns at the Red Bank fair The topic for tonight's prayer meet- Daniel Burnett, William Norman, lived in Middletown township. He ment for Company B of the state boat at New York, and besides him, Mrs. Jay Noble Emley is treasurer. last September, was convicted in-the ing at Grace church will be "The John Senion, Charles.Repphard, Luke left hi3 entire estate to his wife, Ly- militia, The lecture was given by she leaves two sons, Earl, who lives at A card party for the nursery will be county court on Thursday of hold- Thanksgiving of Jesus." The sermon, Murphy, Thomas King, John Mc- dia R. Patterson, and named, her as Sergeant Victor Gordon, formerly a home; and Lisle, who is a member of eld at Mrs. J. Lester Eisner's on Fri- ing up Mrs. Hannah Lazar at the point topic for next Sunday morning will be Gcever, Frank Murphy, George Gray, executrix of the will. member of the Gordon Highlanders the Red Bank ambulance company. ay, December 14th. Rev. Lester G. of a revolver in |her store on Beech "The Reign of Law." At night the Charles Gray, Max Rosenthal, Tony George E. Langan of Keyport of Scotland. He was with the British She also leaves a brother, James Stew- eggett will make an address, explain- street and stealing $6 from the cash subject will be "Helplessness." forces in France two and a half years, art of Florida. The funeral was held The Pierian club of the Baptist Boncore, Thomas Pettit, Edward Pet- made his will last SeptombeY. Mr. ing the work of the nursery. register. Brown denied his guilt. : tit, Martin-McCue, John Salmr John Lnngun wns postmaster at Keyport and he described Jus _experi.ences__at Monday afternoon at the house and -This-was-the-first_case-tried-by-As- church-held-a sociable- last-night~in — Miller, Eugene Kcough, Joseph Du- and-was prominent in Democratic: po- the lecture. The lecture was pre- ttie burial waTaTFair View cemetery? sistant Prosecutor John J. Quinn. the Sunday-school room. Tonight's gan, William Bevans, George Hackett, litical circles. He left $500 to his ceded by a big parade in which sol- 1LLUSTRATED BIRD LECTyRE. Brown was defended by Harold Mc- prayer meeting will be led by L. P." Octave LcVntloy, William LoValley, brothers, Rev. James L. and Francis diers from Camp Vail took part'. The IN STATE HOSPITAL 13 YEARS. t Will be Given at the Oceanic High Dermott. Brown was. later sentenced Conklin. The Sunday-school is prao* Walter Thompson, Walter Giblin, X. Langan to be expended for masses. line extended from the high school to School Tuesday Night. " to state prison for three to fifteen, ticing a cantata for Christmas. Frank Giblin, Thomas Hnckett, Wil- He directed that $200 from his es- the fountain and 750 mounted men Mrs. Frank Donahue, Formerly of The second of the series of People's years. • " _ _• " -, The forty.hours' devotion .at St. liam Hnckott, Clarence Gray, Norman tate be held in trust and the income were in the parade. Red Bank, Died at Trenton. jopular course lectures at the,Oceanic James's church ended yesterday Smith, William Greenwood, Eugene used in curing for his burial plot. BENEFIT FOR EMPLOYEES; morning with a high mass and al pro- Carroll, Edward M. Haley, Bernard Mrs. Margaret Donahue, wife of high school will be given next Tues- The residue of his estate was divided TALE OF THE HUNTING SEASON. Frank Donahue of Bradevelt, died day night under the auspices of the cession of school children. At the Mulligan, Clifford Chandler, Clifford into six equal shares. One share each Entertainment for Strand Employee* services Sunday night vocal solos were Abbott, Arthur Burnett, Oliver • H. Friday, November 16th, at the state Rumson bird club. Ernest- Harold 1 wns bequeathed to his sisters, Mary Bernard Oakes Winds Up a Monoto hospital at Trenton. She was an in- Baynes, an expert on birds, will give Next Tuesday. rendered by Miss Margaret Reigel- Strykor, Thomas Rosa, William Wood- C. Donohue and Annie I. Langan and A benefit for the employees of the manri of Rumson. She was accom- ward, Thomas H. Wise, George F. nous Day with a Bit of Excitement. mate of the hospital thirteen years. an illustrated lecture on "Birds and to his brothers, Rev. James L., Rev. Bernard Oakes of Rumson went Mrs. Donahue was 66 years old and How to Tame Them." Admission will Strand theater will be held at the panied by Miss Marjorie Mullen, the Wise, Benjamin Lohsen, Warren Min- Francis X. and Matthew A. Langan. (Jiurch organist. ton, William Giblin, John Conover, gunning one day last week. He had lived at Red Bank a number of be free and any one who is interested theater next Tuesday, with a matinee The remaining share is to be divided started out bright and early and he years before she was taken to the hos and two evening performance8. The Arthur McQueen and A. L. McQueen. among the four children of his dead pital. Besides her.husband, she leaves n birds will be welcomed. Fifty sol- feature picture will be Dustin Farnuni • <•._ tramped all day without seeing any diers from Camp Vail will be guests LODGE RECEPTION. brother, Joseph Langan. game. Footsore and weary and more a son George, and several brothers in "Durand of the Bad Lands.'! Edwnrd Fry left his entire estate or less disgusted over the absence of and sisters, among whom are George at the entertainment. Holders of re- There will also be other pictures. A Patriotic Order of Americans Enter- to his wife, Susan E. Fry, in a will and Alfred Hawkins ...of-Fair Haven served-seat tickets will be entitled to musical program will be given by an HIGHLANDS MEN IN JAIL. game, Mr. Oakes was walking home ise them until eight o'clock. tain American Mechanics. which was executed nine years ago. in the twilight when he thought'lie and Mrs. Elwood Minugh. The fu- orchestra, violin solos will be played The Patriotic Order of America Charles Nagy and George Newman Mrs. Fry was appointed executrix of saw a rabbit jump out from a bush. neral was held last Wednesday morn- by Miss Angelica Ostendorff and lodge gave a reception last week for Arrested Latt Week. the will. He banged away with his gun and the ing at St. Gabriel's church at Brade- It Wasn't Raymond Tilton. piano solos by Harold A. Laros. Jay the members of the American Me- Charles Nagy nnd George Newman object which ho shot at fell dead. velt and the burial was in the church It was Howard Tilton of Oceanic, Hopping and Eugene Magee will sing. chanics in the lodge rooms in the of Highlands were arrested last WILL CONTESTED., Instead of being a rabbit it proved cemetery. __ and not Raymond Tilton, as reported, Davidson building. About forty per- to be a vagabond cat which had been sons were present. A supper was f Thursday by Policeman Rennie Brown Mrs. Angelina Eppaline Kollock's Will who was charged with making threats BOY KNOCKED UNCONSCIOUS. on a charge of selling whiskey and hanging around Rumson for several DIED OF PNEUMONIA. against Henry Demmert, his em- served, after which euchre games beer to soldiers. Nagy was caught in Contested by Her Daughter. weeks. ^^ ployer. A warrant ia out for How- Young Albert McQueen Fell From a were played.. ..The prize winners were the net of handing a bottle of beer The will of Mrs. Angelina Eppaline John Haffell of Navesink Was Sick ard Tilton's arrest, but the young; man .Tree in Irving Finch's Yard, Mfs7 Anthony Webber, Eden Ewing, to a soldier. The men were taken Kollock of Red Bank is being con- LAWSUIT OVER REPAIRS. Only a Short While. lias-left Oceanic. It is saidthathe Albert McQueen, twelve years, old, Frank Fenton, Mrs. George Lee and / by a United Slates mnrsh.nl to Tren- tested in the courts. Mrs. Kollock John Haffel of Navesink died Fri- went to New York and enlisted in the son of A. L. McQueen of Chestnut Mr. Clark. The consolation prize ton, where they were held under left an estate worth about $5,000. Ralph B. Sickles Gets Judgment day morning of pneumonia. He had street, fell from a tree in Irving went to Warren Dennis. After the bail to await the action of the federal She died last August and her will was Against Harry Allaire. been sick only a week and had been Finch's yard on Chestnut street last Child building was burned the Pa- grand jury. No one went their bail made last January. Mrs. Kollock left Suit for $64.54 was brought last confined to the bed three days. Mr. A Hat Sociable. week. He struck the ground and was triotic Order of America 'lodge waa and they were locked up at Trenton. $5 to her daughter, Mrs. Emma Curtis 1 homeless and the American Mechanics week by Ralph B. Sickles against Haffel was 68 years old and had lived A hot sociable "will be held at knocked (unconscious. It was several offered the use of their banquet hall A secret service detective has been of Brooklyn, and $5 to each of her Harry Allaire for work done on Mr. at Navesink 25 years. He was an lours before he revived. • Dr. R.- at Highlands getting evidence con- two grandsons, children of Mrs. Cur- American Hall on Beech street on as a meeting room for the lodjje for Allaire's motor boat. The suit was agent for the Manhattan transfer Thursday night of next week for» the Browning Wilson was summoned and six months. It was in appreciation of cerning the sale of liquor to soldiers tis. Mrs. Kollock left to her daugh- tried before Justice Wise and judg- company. He leaves a widow and 1 he said the boy had sustained a slight and more arrests are expected, ter, in addition to the $5 in cash, all benefit of the board of trustees. The ' he favor that the reception was given ment was awarded tp Mr. Sickles for one son, Edward Haffel of Boston. sociable is given by the Free Will oncussion of the brain. last week. . :—»--*. of her household furniture. She the full amount "of his claim. Allaire The funeral was held Sunday after- mndo a special bequest of money to club and the man or woman wearing Gave Birth to Twins. had to pay the costs of tho suit, noon at All Saints' church at Nave- the largest hat and the smallest hat Miss' Ann Smock and Mrs. Albert amounting to $3.55,, He claimed sink and the burial was in the church Autoists Fined. WAR LECTURE AT EATONTOWN. Mrs, Lawrence Wolf of Fair Haven VanKclst of Red Bank and Mrs. Or- will receive a prize,. The officers are that the" work on the boat was.not cemetery. "Hen Richardson, president; Myrtle Five persons were arrested at Red cave birth to twins, n son and a lando Warden of Little Silver. All properly done and that Mr. J^ickles's Bank Saturday night for not having Officer Who Has Been "Over the Top" daughter, on Sunday, November 11th. the rest of her estate was ordered Hendrickson, secretary, and Nora lights on their automobiles and each Will Describe Hit Experiences. Both the mother nnd her children are charge of fifty cents an hour was ex- AGED WOMAN DEAD.. Richardson, treasurer. 1 equally divided between Miss Smock, cessive. Several boat workers testi- ivas fined $1 and costs, amounting Lieutenant *L. A. Collier, who was doing nicely. Mrs. Wolf is a daugh- Mrs. VnnKelst nnd Mrs. Warden. fied that the usual charge for such Mrs. Elizabeth Denise of River Street altogether to $1.65. The persons with the British forces in France and ter of Eric Gisleson of Locust avenue. The will wns contested by Mrs. Cur- work was $1 an hour. . Was 83 Years Old. Bone in Foot Broken. arrested were T. W. Harrison and who is here on leave of absence for Mr. Wolf ia a son of Mrs. Cecilia Wolf tis on the ground of fraud, and undue John McCray, son of Mrs. Mary William G. Cogan of Red Bank, Al- short time, will describe his war of Leighton avenue. He is employed Mrs. Elizabeth Denise of River influence and mental incompetency. Mrs. Annie Finnegan Dead. street died Friday morning- of general McCray of Hendden's Cornre, broke bert Wolcott of Eatontown, Thomas experiences at the Eatontown Pres- _JIB n chuufTour for Warren Dnrfing. A hearing in the case wns held before debility. She wns 83 years old, She a small bone in his foot while working F. Ahearn of Keansburg and W. G. byterinn church tomorrow night. The Judge Rulif V, Lawrence nt Freehold Mrs. Annie C. Finnegan, a former leaves four daughters and two sons. on the Kinney place last week. Mc- Wickham of Mntawan. lecture will bo under the direction It was Not Lieut. McClintic. last Thursday. The hearing occupied summer resident of Oceanic,^ died They are Mrs. Elvin H. Frakc, Mrs Cray was pushing a wheelbarrow of the Follow-the-Boys league and The automobile which was struck nearly the entire day and at the con- Tuesday of last week at her home at E. Cooper, Mrs, E. Scott, Mrs. A. loaded with cement on a elevated Raised a Big Pumpkin. a short .program will be given in ad- by a locomotive at the Little Silver clusion of the testimony Judge Law- Madison. The funeral was held Fri Doerer, Frank, Edward and Henry plank when he lost his balance and dition to the lieutennnt's talk. No _ railroad crossing last week was not rence stated that he would reserve his day at St. Vincent's church at Madi Denise of Rod Bank, and Mrs. James fell off. . Augustus Ahearn, who fornqs the admission fee will be charged and driven by Lieutenant McClintic as decision. _ son and the burial was at Calvary Seeley of Kennsburg. The funoral Manee place at Hazlet, and who is there will be no collection. reported, but was driven by Privnte cemetery nt New York. Let Us All Be Thankful. a prominent member of the Mon- was held Monday afternoon at thi mouth 'county shippers' association, Wilson Boll. Tho car was owned by More Pay for Haley. house and the burial was at Chris We are thankful for having been Lieutonnnt McClintic nnd was ruined. New PostoHice Clerk. church cemetery at Shrewsbury. nblo to please so ninny, many persons has loft at The Register office for dis- Parked Auto Without Lights. A new contract for hauling the mai (luring the past year. Their clothing lay a pumpkin weighing forty pounds Boll was injured, but ho la recovering. between tho Red Bank postoffico and George Lane of Little Silver has Charles Bottagaro of Mechanic been appointed a substitute clerk at has received tho best of attention by ind measuring four feet ten inches in Btreef was arrested last-night for • tho station for $1,200 was made lust Your Cjothes. us nnd there's no renson why the circumference. Engrave Your Name,, week with Edward M. Haley. Under tho Red Bank poatoflice? He succeeds Your suit seemingly "done for" parking his automobile on Monmouth.' Lot us engrave your name on Anron Dixon, who is now with tho Reo public should not give thanks for hav- street without lights. He was fined the old contract Mr. Haley got $1,050 may easily be restored to service by ing such a place as ours to go to Dance for Soldiers. Christmas cards and booklets. Full a year. _ ^_-__ Bank soldiers at Anniston, Alabama having it cleaned, pressed or repaired. ?1. _^^ lino of Christmng cards, booklets, cal- Mr. Luno went to work nt the post- We care for your clothes in such a when their clothes need doctoring. The women's auxiliary of the Sons endars nnd smnll gifts now on display Why Not a Camera? office yesterday. way as to prolong their life. W Cleaning, pressing, ropniring, dyeing. of Veterans will givfl^a dance tomor- Hoapital Auxiliary to Meet. nnd ready for shipment abroad. Beat Do not forget tho pleasure one de bring out the colors, raise the nap, Test thoso four branches of our busi- row night in the Davidson building. Tho Red Bank auxiliary of the aorvico for the early shopper. The rives from owning a eamern. It is Trubin's Little Ads. set the fabric, nnd give tho garment ness. You'll be thankful for doing About 100 soldiers from Camp Vail Spring Lako hospital will meot Mon. Dlckopf AKt Shop, Broad street, Red one of these gifts' that 'enrries You will read a number of ou an appearance of newness. Car! so. Wo invite charge accounts. Red havo been invited. day afternoon nt half-past two Bank.—Advertisement. plensant memory forever and a day little advertisements scattered in tho us. We'll call. Empire Steam Bank Steam Dyo Works, 24 West o'clock at the high school. after. Let us sell you one. We are columns of this paper. Look them Cleaning and Dye Works, 1 Front street. Phono 15-R.—Adver- Euchre Party for Lodge. Give a Fountain Pen. the only independent Eastman kodak over. Think how we always treat East Front street. Phono 225-W.— tisement. ' The Patriotic Daughters of Won a Turkey. A fountain pen makes n useful gift. dealers in town. Trubin's, the store our patrons. The rest,will bo easy, Advertisement. ••••• America will hold a euchro party We have them nt nil prices ami Ruar- of> a thousand items, Brond street.— You will give your kiddies tho joy Superintendents, Attention 1 A turkey was sohl on tho co-oper- they deservo; you will save yoursol To superintendents of Sunday- Monday night in the Davidson build- ative plnn Monday at William Sny- anteo each nen. Prices from Iff up- Advertisement. / Special Chocolates. ing. wards Trubin's, the store of a thou- tho.unnoyfthco of unpleasant shopping A fine selection of centers schools nnd other organizations. We der's Union hotel. The turkoy.wa* sand itoms, BrOad street.*—Adver- Cute "Character" Dolls with Hair. nnd—we too, will feel cheerful creiims at 33 cents per pound for Sat- havo 8,000 new books; tho best so December Victor Records awarded to Joseph Piccolo. tisement. Dressed, unbreakable dollar boys, Trubin'n, the store of a thoiiamv urday only. Boston candy store, 2 lection for your classes and-—the best go on snlo Saturday and in view of girls nnd babies, at 'it) cents, 98 cent.1 items, Broad street.—Advertisement Broad street,—Advertisomont. discounts. . Trubin's, the store of a tho brisk demand for Victor records Dolls! Dolls!! Doll.!!! Auction Sale. nnd $1.70. A. Salz & Co., Red Bank thousand items, Brond street.—Ad- thoroughly in keeping witli the spirit i Dolls. Wo huve no many of them Horaoa, wagona, harnoss, G4 milch" —Advertisement. Gift Suggestions. vertisement. that if they wore men lighting for **> .. . Xm*i Gift Suggestions'. of good.cheer porvnding tho holiday Uncle Sam, Germuny would hav« cows, nt Jneob Zlofkin's solo nnd -ex- Jewelry, silverware, rock cry.itn Practical nnd appreciative pitta art Mny Manton Patterns. season, you must como in nnd make change stiiblos nt Freehold, Friday, Upholstering Supplies, leather goods, brass ornaments, Ori- hero for men, women nnd children nl your selection early. Tuating's.— been defeated long ago. Lot us flhow November 30th, nt la :80. See ndver- I sell May Manton patterns asvwell you our army. Tiubin's, tho ntora Tapestries, cretonnes, leather, etc., ental ait goods. Steinhnch compnny "economical prices." A. Snlzl ife.- as Now Idea patterns. Georgo "F. Advertisement. tlsomont on pngo 13.—-Advertisement. at II. Chaik's furniture- sitorc, 39 Asbury Park.—Advertisement. Red Bank.—Advertisement. of a thousand itomn, Broad Btreot.—» — •••- — Spinning, 22 Broad street, Red Bank. Advertisement. , Monmouth street.—Advertisement. —Advertisement. _ B. P. O. E. Saturday Stuffed Dates, Nuts and Raisim Patriotic Daughters of Amorici Brother Elks will not forgot me- is'opening dny for December Victor Saturday Night in our latest littlo sanitary bnskob euchre next Monday evening, Dccom Early Christmas Shopping morial services.nt Empiro theater on Plenty of Fish. records nnd n wonderful list it is. is record night at Tusting's and w for only 15 cents each. Bosto bor 3d. Admission 15 cents. Goo( la urged by tho National Council of Sunday niglit, Decombor. second. Ex- Ling nnd whiting rue plentiful fl Como in and hear thorn. Tuating's. invite you to como in and honr you enndy store, 28 Broad street; Re nrlzeB. Lodge room, Davidson build- Defense Stoinhuch's is roady. As orcises to begin, at 8:00 o'clock sharp. tho Long Hriinch fishing pier. Tncklt k—Advoi'tiscinonC favorite music.—Advertisement. Bank.—Advertisement. I niff.—Advertisement. bury Park.—^Advertisement. —Advertisement. nnd bait for nulo,—Advertisement, » t**«e Tea. TOE RED BANK REQI8TKR. quit Ms job in Joseph Bflnfleld's boat ' g£dja working at Sandy Hook. , ; : Well, now, we are downright spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. 4- '"-t)ur deposits, as' Mciail/repoi tecftQ the Comptrtffeol rtie'Currency, on the ^ •orry that we have to disap- ALBERT BENlfeTT RENTS LOH- and Mrs. Charles Oldrich of Bclford. SEN A WILLETT'S STORE. Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Worth of Deal point you again, but we will spent part of last week with Mr. and November 10, 1915 tell you all about it very Evangeliitic Service* Start at NewMrs. Lester A. Sickles of Navesink. Monmouth December 10th—Girli Mrs. Robert McGoldrick and two toon now, and in order to and Boyi Form Basketball Teams sons of Piuinficlil spent Sunday with t ,261.215.05 fill up this space we will at Leonardo High School. Miss Isabel Maxson of Chapel Hill. tell you a little story. No prayer meeting will be held to- John Glass of Belford, who is sta- November 17, 1916 night at the New Monmouth Baptist tioned witli tthe naval reserves- at One day a few weeks ago church but cottage prayer meetings Brooklyn, was home over Sunday, will be held at William Morford's at 1 Richard Lednard, Jr., and George • a prominent business man New Monmouth, Emmor Clayton's at Denniis off LeonardLd o are workinki g at of this town was chug- Port Monmouth and Mrs. Martha the airplane works at Keyport. $1,956,952.33 chugging along a quiet, Grant's at oBelfard. The annual Henry J. Frost of New Monmouth, peaceful country road Thanksgiving service will be held to- who has been confined to the house morrow morning from 10:45 o'clock with sickness, is recovering. November 20, 1917 when he had a blow-out. to 11:45 o'clock. Harold Morford Edward Lee of New "iork spent Upon examination h e and Carl.Helw-ig will attend the. older j part of last week with, his brother, found that the shoe was boys' conference the latter part of Garrett A. Lee of Belford. too good to throw away this week at Bayonne. Rev. Arthur Miss Flora White of Belford is T. "Brookes will conduct evangelistic spending a few days with Miss Emma so he brought it home with servvice: s at the church the week of Smith of Brooklynklyr.. him and the next time that December 10th. Benjamin Bowles of New York *' Deposits made in our Interest Department on or before Tuesday, December 4th, will draw interest 4 . he was down town he took The boys' and girls' basketball spent part of last wek with Peter 3. ., I from December 1st. ~ it to—welJ.we are down to teams of the Leonardo high school Dunne of Leonardo. the bottom of our space so have started practice for this season's Milbury and William Stearns and games. A number of candidates are Albert Sickles of Nave.-ink are work- we will have to tell you out for the teams and the material is ing at Sandy Hook, next week. promising. Lawrence Gray is man- George Despreaux of Navesink is I THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK ager of the boys' team. The coaches employed us a conductor on the Key- are John Fox, J. Wayne Lepperd and port trolley line. I RED BANK, N. J. Frank J. Gronde, members of the Miss Lottie Willett of Port Mon- school faculty. mouth entertained the Belford social On November 23d the Capital Stock of this Bank was Increased to Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Walling of club last night. Port Monmouth left today to spend a Rufus Eastmond of Belford spent Girls Wanted few days with relatives at Tottenville. Saturday and Sunday with his sister % $300,000.00 They will leave New York next Mon- at Jersey City. day for St. Petersburg; Florida, Walter Walling of Port Monmouth where they will remain until April. has been confined to the house with •••+•++• • Mr. Walling has rented his house to sickness. ' . • y For Office Charles Savidge of Ideal Beach for. Clifford "White of Bclford is work- the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boyd ing at the airplane works at Keyport. of Tottenville spent Sunday with Mr. i nf ixr-.ii: . y and Mrs. Walling. MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE NEWS. •v - The Happy Seven club of Port Monmouth will give "a'dance Saturday Reformed Church Sunday-School y Work night at the old homestead on theHeld Its Annual 'Election Monday. ? shore road. There will be Virginia The Reformed church Sunday- reels and old-fashioned dances. Cake school met Monday night at the par- Rosy Folks, Here's What You Are Looking For! | Apply at once and coffee will be served. The mem- X bers of the club are Henry deGrote, sonage and elected these officers: Supvrintendont—Coci] Cimuver. Irving Maxson, Jasper Morrell, Law- Assistant superintendent—Jay W. Hop- rence MacNamara, Crawford Bennet, ping. Read This and Then Pay a Visit to the COLUMBIA RESTAURANT Bert Maxson and Robert Fields. Secretary—Harold Hillyer. Sigmund Eisner Co. Treasurer—-Mrs. William" B. Wateri. * William H. Hendrickson, Jr., of Orxaniut—Mia» Ruth Gnjatunjfer. Believing that Red Bank has many busy folks who are often crowded for time to eat we have established Ued Bank, a student at Rutgers' col- A preparatory service will be held Red Bank, N. J. lege, spoke last week at the Leonardo Saturday afternoon at three o'clock at our restaurant a new departure known as the Business Men's Luncheon. We serve this luncheon on T high school in the interest of the In-'at the church.; 'The Lord's supper will terscholastic debating league. The be observed* Sunday morning. Rev. week days, the price being 40 cents. No lost time or lost motion in filling your order. Our menu gives X In Keeping With the school will have a debating team this Marion T. Conklin will pr«ath on v you a considerable variety of foods to select from and after your selection is made the food is served im- «?• year, but so far no pupils have been "Atonement." At night his subject chosen for the team. • will be "An Adventure." Charles H." mediately. Wholesome food at the very lowest possible price, combined with quick, clean service, will be y Spirit of Thanksgiving Sylvester Kendzia and family are Tindall, will lea1 d the Christian En- we wish to return thanks to ourvisiting Mr.- Kendzia's parents, Mr. deavor meeting . The Christian En- t the outstanding features of this new departure. Whether or not we continue this luncheon will depend on ^* and Mrs. .Fjank Kendzia of Leon- deavor'society will hold u sociable and patrons for the splendid business ardo. Mr. Kendzia is an assistant an election of officers next Tuesday whether there is a genuine need for it in Red Bank. We believe there is such a need and we invite you, *£ given us this fall. In the future we lighthouse keeper on an island off night at the parsonage. A comic de- i hope to do our part toward meriting Connecticut, and he is on a twenty- butfe will be given. Committees have Mr. Reader, to make use of our new department the next time you want a hasty meal. 'X a continuance. . day furlough. been appointed for the Chrisjjhias ex- y The Leonardo boy scouts met last ercises. There will be no prayer- ,. « Tomorrow we serve a special Thanksgiving Dinner for 85 cents. We are going to have every kind of ^ week at the Leonardo school. Meritt meeting Friday night. •t week at the Leonardo school. Merritt. ' "The women's temperance union has T holiday food imaginable, and we have arranged to fill orders at short notice. Why go to the worry and ^ H. N.SUPP gave instructions on map drawing elected these officers: .-.' and compass work. . Earl Yarnell has President—M,rn. Marion T. Conklin. Y effort of cooking a big Thanksgiving dinner at home when you can get all the comforts and enjoyment of a 19 Broad Street, Red Bank resigned as a member of the troop. Secretary—Mrs. Daniel D. Ifendriclsson. Thanksgiving dinner at a price which is less than the cost would be if cooked at your home? The Columbia Misses Jennie Kraemcr, Euretta Treasurer—rMiat) Minnie Cgrhart. I Compton and Margaret Lund, of Bel- Mrs. Hendrickson was elected press restaurant is at your service and a dinner there will help to increase the holiday cheer. ford and Miss Henrietta Pentermann superintendent. Miss Elizabeth West t of New Monmouth, students at Tren- was appointed chairman of the sol- •••••.'•' . • .o ton normal school, returned home to- diers' and sailors' welfare committee t On Sundays We Serve a Special Chicken Dinner for 75 cents. day for the Thanksgiving vacation. and Miss Barbara'Beckert was ap- t Mr. and Mrs. Curtis J. Waiting, pointed chairman of the Jlower mis- f who returned last week from their sion. Mrs. Herbert L; Pease and Miss Y wedding trip, were serenaded Friday Elizabeth West ar,e new members of t night at the bride's home at Balfortl. the union. The members are making ty The serenaders used dishpans, horns ten comfort bags. The next meeting COLUMBIA RESTAURANT f and-other-noise-making articles r -wilUjeJicld-MondayuJleeember 10th, An auto delivery truck ran in :iat Mrs. H. L. Pease's. . T Y T ditch on the turnpike near Thomas S. ..Miss Grace Conover.is.employed in Broad Street Red Bank, N. J. Field's place last Friday. The ma-the Equitable insurance company's T T chine skidded across the ro;ul into the office at H«w York. T ditch, missing a low brick wall by a Mrs. Elizabeth Zimmermann is con- t ^^•^^'••^K><«>>>^JKK^>^^^ few.feet. No one was hurt. fined to the hoiuse with sickness. t Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Casler of • Mrs. Margaret Storey,, -who has LAST, WINTER'S FINERIES" Port Monmouth spent Saturday and been confined to the house -with sick- Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.' Harry hess.'is slowly improving. will look surprisingly attractive if you Thiesmeyer of Jersey City.* Mrs. Edward Taylor is expected home send them to us for renovation by ourAmanda Wilson of Jersey City is vis- today from Fort Meyer, where he has dry cleaning process. Spotted, soiled iting Mrs. Casler. ' been in training. Mr. Taylor has ' .The gas meters in seven vacant been commissioned a first, lieutenant. and "mussy" .garments lose-all mmmpr- hnnppg nt. TVfnrtlftnn 'wore _I^JiJo§#h^arBejik^AsiBX-.I^J#h^ ft£_tiu;_ "Tiglinessjand emerge so bright ana broken open within the past week but Red Hill Methodist church, has, new-lb*king~that they'd deceive even the efforts ofrthe-thieves-were fruits movedi:t03FateL^onJST"tK"eVwint»'rr^^ you if you did not know how.it hap- less as the money had 'been taken out , Eichard Taylor bagged five rabbits pened. Let us show you. of the meters. •'.".• Saturday. . . ^ . About fifty -women attended the George Kane, who is employed at Red Cross meeting last Friday after- JerseyCity, spent Sunday at his home EAGLE CLEANERS AND DYERS noon at New Monmouth,' at which here. Rev. Joseph H. Schaeffer gave a re- 9S Shrewihury Avenue, Red Bank- port on the recent conference at New- It'pays to advertise in The Register. Phone 18-M. ark. , . '.iA —Advertisement. Frank and George Yarnall of Bel- Cylinders Reground aSpecialty ford have given up the fishing busi- ness and are now working at Eliza- HERCULES TIRES bethport. They have sold their fish- Lathe Work and ing rig to E. H. Jones. Guaranteed 4,000 Miles . On tn» folloirtnfr baa]*: , Aluminum Brazing Lester Sickles, Omar Sickles, Wil- It a tire tails to run 4.000 mile* w* liam H. Stearns and Willam Quacken- will replace with another tlra tor ^WEDDINGS. • v THE RED BANK REGISTER Mrs. Jeanne Bjornstad, wife of H. Our three-year Niiinea* Training Course Patten—Dickman. Ivar Bjornstad of Bradley Beach, died 1 offer* ip*el«l ftdvanUsei. 17& btds. PupUi "mm ™, at the Long Branch hospital Tuesday ]lv« in Nurse*' Home, board and tuition tnm. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 28, 1917. Miss Ethel Arneta Patten, daugh- Income vhil* learnlnsr. Two weeks* annaal ter of Mrs. Hannah' Patten of Bridge of last week from pneumonia. Mrs. vac&tion. Requtranant, Grammar School Bjornstad was 47 years old and be- and 1st year Hiffh School. Addnii Soot- Red Bank's Pioneer avenue, and Joseph Dickman, son of MERCER H03PITV ', Tranton, N. J. TOWN TALK, Charles Diekman of Brooklyn, were sides her husband is survived by two COMFORTABLE PLACE married Saturday at "the Reformed children. Mr. • Bjornstad is now at Auctioneer (Continued from page i.) parsonage by Rev. Lester G. Leggett. the officers' training camp at Fort • Petitions are being circulated for Miss Madeline Hollywood of Long Monroe, Virginia. The Bjornstad's Licensed Auctioneer for Sales » twenty-minute schedule on the RedBranch was bridesmaid and Roy Pat-formerly lived at Red Bank. Bank and Long Branch trolley line. IN TOE of all kinds. Farm Sales ten, a brother of the bride, was Officials of the municipalities along groomsman. The bride was dressed Agents F~or All Kinds and EVERETT. N. J. and Sales of Personal Prop-; the line are to be asked to use their in a dark blue taffeta dress and she All Slaws ol •influence to bring about the change carried a boquet of carnations. The When you are through " erty a Specialty. in schedule. At the present time the couple left d^ a wedding trip to Con- For sick live stock try Dr. LeGear'a cars are run every half-hour. RUBBER STAMPS necticut. On their return the bride to Order on Short .Notice shopping visit our cozy par- condition powders. A 25-pound pail If you are to have a Bale get * * * will live with her mother. Mr. Dick- Stamps, Stencili. Seals, Notary Seals ' for $2.50. Poultry powders 25 cents in touch with me before The Red Bank and Long Branch ntan is'a sailor in the United States tor for your Hot Chocolate, trolley line is bankrupt and is in thenavy. His term of enlistment expired Original Signature* Reproduced a package. Horse powders 25 cents securing your auctioneer. If linnds of receivers. It was sold out a few weeks ago while he was serving Indelible Stamps for Schools & Colleges Ice Cream or Home-Made a package. Lice killer 26 cents a on a United States destroyer in you don't we both lose. once before under bankruptcy or European waters and he returned to Candy. package. These goods are guaran- foreclosure proceedings. At that sale M. F\ TETLEY teed. Your money back if they dont the' road brought considerably less America to re-enlist. Stationer *Sc Newsdealer thun half what had been spent in Our Orchestra will enter- give satisfaction. Address 102 Linden Place, Red Bank, N. J. Iiuilding it. To be sure, the road cost Burdsall—Courtnage. 17 BROAD STREET a good deal more to build than it Miss Anna Laura Burdsall of Red RED BANK, N. J. tain you with the latest and should have cost. The total amount Bank and Ralph E. Courtnage of ORDINANCE. spent in building and equipping the Great Falls, Montana, a soldier at AN ORDINANCE VACATING A PORTION best songs. Camp Mills, Mineola, were married OF MEADOW LANE AS SHOWN ON roiul was $C37,000, and when the •MAP OK PROPERTY OF THE W. U road was sold it was bought in bySaturday night at the home of the TYSON ESTATE, NEAR SEA BRIGHT. nome of the Creditors for $250,000. bride's sister, Mrs. Benjamin H. Crate, N. J.. GEOKGK D. COOPKR. C. E.. RED HANK, N. J., APRIL 10. 1D07." DULY Turkeys, Turkeys, Chickens, Docks and Geese Jr., of River Plaza, by Rev. Lester G. * •. * FILED IN THE MONMOUTH COUNTY SERVICE Leggett. The ceremony was per- CLERK'S OFFICE. The Red Bank and Long Branch formed under an American flag. Mr. Be It Ordained by the Council of tho Bor- OUR NICEST SELLERS THIS WEEK AT OUR trolley road was built twenty years and Mrs. Crate attended the couple. ough of Rumaon: ago this year. Trolley roads were The bride was dressed in white crepe 1. That that portion of MeatToW Lane CLEANLINESS shown on "Map of Property of the W. L. comparatively new affairs then. de chine and carried a corsage bou- Tyaon Estate, near Sen Bright. N. J., George Everybody along the line of a trolley quet of roses. A supper was served D. Cooper. C. E.. Red Bank. N. J., April road thought they ought to get bigafter the ceremony and the couple 10. 1907," and more particularly described QUALITY money for allowing o trolley- roarn to as follows: AJ1 that certiunlot, tract or Holiday and Big Week-End Sale left fdr^fineoiar—Mrs. ^Courtnage parcel of land find premiser}', hereihafter'par- te built in front of their properties. will liye'ar Mineola until her husband ticularly described, situate, lying and being *Trolley roads had to pay bigNprices sails for France and then she will re- in the BorouRh of Rumson. county of Mon- mouth and state of New Jersey, beinjj that THE BUSY MARKET MEANS to get consents of property owners turn to Red Bank. Mr. Courtnage section of Meadow Lane shown on said map, and it has been said that getting. was a lawyer at Great Falls. aa follows: UoKJnninjr at a stake In the the consents of property owners to westerly side of Pond Road, said stake- be- iiuild the road from Red Bank to Long inpr three hundred and sixty-nine, feet, more Wilson—Baldwin. or less, distant from the northerly side of Boston Candy Co. Branch cost the company $100,000. Miss Sadie Wilson of Rumson and HarUhorne Lane meaauretl along the'tfveat- * * * George Baldwin, Jr.7 of Red Bank, erly aide of said Pond Road, thence (1) N. MARCOIS, Prop. WAGNER'S wes terly two h u nd red and five feet two were married Saturday night at St.inches along the southerly side of Meadow The very men who got this money Lane to a stake in the northeasterly corner for giving the trolley road the right George's church at Rumson. The of property of Olaen; thence (2) north NOVEMBER SALE OF COURSE: to be constructed were anxious to witnesses Were Miss Edith M. Archer twenty-one degrees eaat fifteen feet to a and Leroy Smith. Others present stake in the center of Meadow Lane; thence A FULL LINE OF LADIES' have the trolley road built as an ad- (a) north sixty-nine degrees five minutes vantage to their properties, but thewere William Baldwin, Miss Estelia we6t thirty-five feet along the center of said LATEST STYLES. TURKEYS, CHOICE BIRDS ROASTING CHICKENS MILK FED FOWL Ituilding of the road gave them a Baldwin, Lester Pierce, Miss Elizabeth Meadow Lane to a stake; thence (4) north Wilson and Edwin Merrigold. Mr. twenty-one degrees east fifteen feet to theOvercoats $7.50 Up chance to get money from the trolley northerly aide of Meadow Lane; thence (5) people and they worked the giving of and Mrs. Baldwin have begun house- south sixty-nine degrees five minutes east Serge Dre«,e» ' $6.00 Up consents for ail they were worth. keeping at Red Bank. The groom is thirty-five feet alontf the northerly aide of Silk Dresses 98.00 Up 36c lb 34c lb 32c lb employed in the automobile depart- Meadow Lane; thence (6) easterly one hun- Silk .nd S.rge Skirts $2.00 Up People who had personal reasons for dred and ninety-two feet, more or less, to stopping the road gave the road al- ment of the J. W. Mount Co. the westerly side of Pond Road; thence (7) Children's Overcoats .....$3.00 Up most endless expense, and a number southerly along the westerly side of said ALSO DRV GOODS. BEEF, BEEF, AND NATIVE BEEF AT THAT iCreighton—Spearing. Pond Road thirty feet to the place ol bee'm- of "strikes" against, the road were ninff. The above described land being that Dont Overlook This Sal*. engineered by lawyers who wanted a Miss Margaret Creighton, daugh- portion of Meadow Lane lying within the PORTERHOUSE ROAST SIRLOIN ROAST •taste of the trolley money. Alto- ter of the late Andrew Creighton Of property of Annie Goetze aa shown on the WHOLE TOP SIRLOIN ubove entitled map. be and the same hereby STEVE ITRI, JR., gether the road cost once nnd a half Highlands, became the bride of Hugh is, forever vacated and the public right . to twice as much as it should have J. Spearing of New York Sunday. therein forever released, cxtinsuished and US Oakland Street, cost. The ceremony was performed at thedischarged therefrom. Red Bank. N. Jr. 28c lb 28c lb 27c lb * * • *- Highlands Catholic church by Rev. Thomas F. Kearns. Mr. and Mrs. 2. Be it ordained that this ordinance shall NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT. With this big amount of money in- take effect immediately.- Eatate of Hannah Harriaon, deceased. CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAKS EXTRA FINE POT ROAST 500 Pounds of Freeh Beef from William A. Romaine attended the Notice is hereby (riven that the accounts vested the road could not paya profit {NOTICE. A of the subscriber, acting executor of tho Swift & Co.'* for Hamburg •JI the cost. When the road was sold couple. Mr. and Mrs. Spearing left The above ordinance bavinjf"oeen intro- estate of sajd deceased, will be audited and for $250,000 it was hoped by the newon a wedding trip and they will live duced and passed on first reading, the Bor- stated by the su'rrogate of the county of owners that they would get interest in Philadelphia. The groom is em-ough Council will consider the final paaanffe Monmouth and reported for settlement to 28c lb 24c lb ployed by a construction company. of Bame at the Council Chamber, in the Bor- the Orphans Court of said county, on Thurs- onine reduced amount of their hold- ough of Rumson, at 8:30 p. m., on Thurs- day, the third day of January. A. 0., 1918, 24c lb iiigSrYrhis did not prove to be the day, December Bth, 1917. at which time application wilt be made for "case and after staggering along a Doherty—Williams. [ JOHN M. CORLJES, the allowance of commissions and counsel OUR USUAL'MARY BRAND LAMB SALE Miss Anna Doherty, daughter of Attest i • ; • •. Mayor fees. RIB AND SHOULDER number of years the road last year DANIEL A. NAUGHTON, Dated November 23d, A- D., 1917. went into the hands of receivers. W. Mrs. Catherine Doherty of West Borough Clerk. , OUSTAVK W. MAUBEB. , HINDQUARTERS I FOREQUARTERS LAMB CHOPS G. BoteleT, one of the receivers, was street, and Joseph Williams, also of put in charge of the operation of theRed Bank, were married Saturday, HHH»M«OH»MM»Mi>MHMMM>M««»Mt»MMM»* road. Under his management the November 17th, at Patrick's cathedral w»ad has been considerably improved. at New York. After the ceremony 1.9O2 1917 ' 28c lb 24c lb lb Additional and better cars }\a\e been the couple returned to Red Bank, put on the line and the roadbed has where a party was given at the bride's NUT, NUT, NUT OLEO CREAMERY BUTTER FANCY EGGS boon repaired in many places. home. The bride received many pres- I MARCUS MILLINERY . Still at ents. Mr. Williams is employed at the J; 8 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J. * * * Eisner factory. This trolley road, ought to be »•••••+••»••••••••••••••••••••••••»•• >•••••••»•••• 48c lb <4Oc doss «H'jied by the town of Red Bank, the TWO PLACES RAIDED. 31c lb Wwnship of Shrewsbury, the township •••••••••••••• of Eatontown, and the city of Long Sheriff and Prosecutor Make Two Ar- ESTABLISHED 1SS4 NEW KRAUT BEST MADE FRANKS ALL KINDS OF BOLOGNA Branch,; through which the line rests at Asbury Park. TELEPHONE, 111 passes. ,This canhot be done at the Sheriff Elmer H. Geran raided two Jfrcsent time, ' The next best thing alleged gambling places in Asbury 2L public ownership of the trolley line Park last Wednesday. The places ALEXANDER D. COOPER I lb, 1 lbs 25c 22c lb 22c lb ••to get the best possible service out raided were those of John J, Byrne <3B the road. To change the present and W. C. Glass. At Byrne's place 'Schedule from half an hour to twenty a quantity of "dope sheets," records Real Estate and Insurance VEAL. VEAL, VEAL. minutes would be to increase the of horse racing bets, cards, chips, *tc, present cost of operation fifty per were collected. At Glass's plade no • 5844 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. j. We lope to have our usual amount of veal at the same, same, tame OLD PRICE cent. It- is doubtful if the road tiorseracing paraphernalia was found, could keep going under such condi- but one" of the detectives said they tions. It is much better, for thefound on Glass marked ^bills which - • Fire, life, Accident, Tornado and >een-paid-to_him_to_be_plac.eji_on_ Plate Glast Insurance - - . We cannot quote you any other prices on account of the Holiday but watch^olir window dis- a half-hour schedule than to get aa certain horse. play for other specials. WINDOW LIGHTED NIGHTS Jtnuch poorer service on a twenty- Both men were taRen before Jus- • ••••• •••••••••••••••••••»• « minute schedule. tice M. L. Ferris, where they gave * * * ., bail in the sum of $500 each. Otto There is another reason for notVogel of Asbury Park became bonds- changing to a twenty-minute schedule man for the' two men. . Shrewsbury Avenue, Red Oaiik Knows How and this reason should have deep con- In the raid Sheriff Geran. was ac- sideration. Railroads throughout the companied by Prosecutor Sexton, Three Minutes from Depot f Telephone 834 RED BANK, N. jr. ' land have been ordered by the gov-County Detective {Jmith and Con- ernment to cut down the number ol stables John Ackerman of. Eatontown FIRST-CLASS SERVICE <^<.•4•••^•:^•:^:•••:>»:••<••c•9•:••<:•••:•••^•»•fr•>•^•>••^••^••:•••:••<•••:•••^••^•<••<••••«• trainp for passenger service in order and George Curley. of Marlboro. • to conserve the supply of. coal. In- Comlortable Rooms dividuals have been instructed by. the. Card of Thanks. i-ho rareftii in the nsw nf an] A 1ST EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF ..... _._ that all fuel possible can berelatives for their kindness during the saved for army and navy needs. Much sickness and at the death of our sis- of the supply of coal is taken direct ter and for the floral pieces; also Rew JAMES L,. WORDEN, Proprietor from the mines for military purposes, Brower. and Rev. Algor and the suid in many parts of the country lodges. TELEPHONE S68 RED BANK there is a great shortage of coal. , . Mrs. A. Stilwell, Women's Inter Coats Householders' in many places have Mrs. Ada Parker. been unable to get their usual Sup'ply -Advertisement^ •ihti there are indications of great suf- NATIONAL UMBRELLAS fering ahea'd. Card of Thanks.' • '. \ Are Guaranteed to Protect Regularly $25 to $65 . * * * • I take this method of expressing YOUR MONEY BACK IF THEY KAIL. . • my thanks.to the many neighbors and Our S Pointer Linen Taffeta, $1.50 Our Silk Finish Gloria, $2.50. Our To change the schedule of trolley. fritends for their kindness during the —cars -fronvra- half-hour>-schedule-to Pure Union Silk, $3.50. Assorted Natural Wood, Silver, Horn or Ebony SPECIAL AT ^irlcness~ and at the ""death of my Handles. Ladies'or Gents'. twenty-minutes would be to increase mother., and also,.to the S. of B. lodge. 'the consumption of coal to run the . REMEMBER OUR UMBRELLA HOSPITAL. L. J. Murphy. • Repairing and recovering Done. Work called for and delivered Anywhere cars fifty per cent. Under the pres- —^Advertisement. $12.95 $16.50 $19.50 $28.50 ent necessities of the government this Our Special Silk Gloria for Recovering, $1.50 , erf1 itself ^hould_be_sufficidnt^froin_pfi- SEND POSTAL. OR PHONE 1O28.J RED BANK ----•••-- Card of Thanks. "iEnoTic ~m6tives~alone,"tb prevent the We wish to thank all for their kind- NATIONAL UMBRELLA STORES High-grade coats from our regular change. 'Even if the change shouhj, ness in our recent bereavttrn'etit. ' 14 West Front Street, Red Bank, N. J. Me made (it is probable that the-gov- OPPOSITE CAR STOP stock, in the season's most successful ejnnient would order, the road to go Arthur Page, Emma Zantzinger liack to its present schedule on nc-and daughter.—Advertisement. models, combined with an extraordi- cpunt ofHhe shortage of coal, just as it has ordered "railroads to reduce thu nary special purchase of coats from "a number of passenger trnjns to the smallest schedule which would give, leading coat maker. The materials the people reasonable service. Any, attempt to change the schedule of include: Bolivia, Bernice Cloth, Wool trolley" cars, between Red Bank and' Long Branch at the present time is Velour, Silvertone Velour, Peblo Cloth, both 'short-sighted ,and unpatriotic. •• Vicuna, Cut Velour, Cheviot, Suede PARTY AT WAYSIDE. Display Velour, Plain Velour, Vicuna and Pom Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Truex Cele- brate Wedding Anniversary. ' ' -AT THE- Pom Cloth, trimmed with Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton-Truex of "Wayside celebrated their- tenth- wed- ding anniversary with a party last Muskrat, Australian Opossum, « "Wednesday night. Duncing and sing- ing were the principal amusements. Hudson Seal, Near Seal, Nutria. Piano selections were given by! Miss Gertrude Lowe. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woblleyj Mrs. Ches- I Knickerbocker Pharmacy Each coat beautifully Silk lined and ter Lippincott, Miss Maud Fletcher and MISK Fomln Macintosh of Asbury warmly interlined. The values are so Park, Miss Gertrude O'Brien, MJ.SH Amelia McDermott, William Naulty TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4th remarkable thatj none will be sent iiiid John Donzal-of lied Bunk, Mrs. Dioderich Bnttjnr, Miss Gertrude C. 0. D., exchanged or on approval. Lowe, Miss Emmji Kane, Miss Belle Tiuex, Miss Edith ISattjar, Mrs. Su- we will display our stock of carefully selected Christ- pnirTi'uex, Henry and Joseph Battjcr, Jfnrry Lowe, John Stiles, Harold Con- nors,' Edward King,- Frank Jackson, mas goods. Special attention is called to our com- Charles Bowne and Calvin Woolley of Wayside and Miss Lucy Hitter and ..J-ame:-, and John Ritter of HoljmJd..:.. plete line for soldiers. We solicit your patronage. Stearrtboat Service. The steamboat Sea Bird will not jmak'c her regular trip tomorrow be- tween Red Bank and New York on ac- count of the Thnnkpgiving holiday. j R>. H. Vanderveer Beginning next Monday the" Sea Bird will not mike a landing at the Battery during the remainder of the eteainliont uensou. KNICKERBOCKER PHARMACY •THE QUALITY SHOpI Lodge Dance. Tho Sons and Daughters of Lib- Phones 125 and 382 Red Bank, N. J. erty, lodge will give a dance Friday nl(;lit in the Davidson building. 26 BROAD STREET, RED BANK THE RED BANK REGiSTER. PERSONAL. GONJJI'DOM Of Kuluwl *4 AM attended a smoker given Friday lesa, an Nov«i sight by one of the fraternities NEW OmCERS FOR ARMY ^ MONMOUTH COUNTY MEN GET The Highest Class Talking COMMISSIONS. Former Lincroft Boy Now an Ensign in the Navy—Another Red Bank Machine in the World " Fireman Call«d to Active Service —Two Service Flags. The national war department last W% EMEMBER when you buy a phonograph that you are week announced the names and grade *^ buying a phonograph—not primarily a piece of fur- of men at the officers' training camp at Fort Meyer, Virginia, who are to niture, nor a method of payment, nor a collection of go into active service after three months of intensive training. Mon- STORAGE mechanical devices, mouth county men who were ap- pointed officers are Harry Plumley Hewea, who was commissioned cap- BATTERY tain in class A; William B. Smith of Red Bank, who was commissioned first lieutenant in class A: Michael A'. Viracola of Long Branch, who was commissioned Becond lieutenant in class C of infantry; George A. Mount of Atlantic Highlands, who was com- missioned first lieutenant in class A of field artillery; Edward Conover Taylor of Middletown, who was com- missioned first lieutenant in class A Because of its unequaled tone of field artillery; Lloyd A. Hafeman of Freehold, who was commissioned (which won the highest score for second lieutenant in the signal corps; Frederick 0. Stultz of Asbury Park, quality at the Panama-Pacific Expo- who was commissioned second lieu-, tenant in the signal corps; and A. Automobile Electric Senate sition) Sonora is invariably selected Robert Walker of Asbury Park, who was commissioned second lieutenant when heard in comparison. You will in class C of infantry. Ralph Heid- eingsfeld of New Brunswick, formerly of course hear the Sonora before you science teacher at Bed Bank, has You should have your storage battery or starter attended to been made second lieutenant in the buyfanyinstrument, -.. — ordnance department of class C. " by us. ; /, Max vonBeidel an Ensign. • First—Because we are the authorized Willard Storage Battery Twelve models: $50 $55 $60 $85 $110 Max vonBeidel, son of Mrs. Max $140 $160 $180 $200 $275 $375 $1,000 onBeiderot New York, formerly of and Bosch Magneto Service Station in this vicinity. Lincroft, has receive/1 a commission as ensign in the navy and has been Easy payments. No interest charged. ordered into active service. Mr, von- Beidel was previously on the battle- Second—:Our time is not taken up with selling cars, grinding ship Louisiana and he participated in the capture of Vera Cruz, Mexico. valves or relining brakes. Your Storage Battery will get all of our Until recently he was second officer of the steamship Creole, a large pas- undivided attention. senger vessel owned by the Southern TRUBIN'S Pacific steamship company. The Creole made trips between New York and New Orleans., His brother, Law- Third—All Batteries, Starters, Generators and Magnetoes re- 58 Broad Street, Red Bank rence vonBeidel, is-serving in the navy as a first-class yeoman. He was ,• ceived by us for repairs will be finished in our shop. We save you the "the Store of a Thousand Items" in France in August, 1914, when that country declared war on Germany. time of having it shipped to«some distant factory for attention. Sonora ii licensed and operate! under BASIC PATENTS Fireman in the Navy. of the phonograph industry Luther Savidge, a member of the naval reserve, was called into active Willard Batteries have been used by 85% of the Automobile^ . service last week and he is now sta- tioned at Pelhairf manor, New York manufacturers since 1913 and have always maintained that lead.* Mr. Savidge is the fourth member of Relief fire company of Red Bank to be called in active service. The other Storage Batteries, when fully charged, will stand 90 degrees three members are Clifford Stiles Fred Noble and Gilbert Reckless. below zero, but in discharged condition will freeze in same temperature Two Service Flags. A service flag for members of St • as water. - .-•-.--.. Agnes's Catholic church at Atlantic Highlands will soon be suspended from the front of the church. K The flag will contain twelve stars and will Keep your storage battery charged up. Have it regularly tested be in honor of Lieutenant John H. Mulligan, Hugh E. Mulligan, Lieuten- by us free of charge. If you lay up your car for the winter bring ant Arthur Purvis, Lieutenant Alfred Manning, Edmund Dowd, George your battery to us. We take care of it properly throughout the winter. , Krausi, Daniel Oakes, Jcrtin. Phillips, Joseph R. HaUeran, Antone Kendzia Dennis Walsh and Castino Caso. The Atlantic Highlands public , • Besides: our regular stock of Bosch Magnetos, Willard Batr.. school is to have a service flag with 5fi stars, representing the soldiers in teries, Delco Starters,, we carry electric parts for • sorvico who were former pupils of the school. Transferred to Atlanta. In a letter to The Register Maurice Schwartz tells of himself anc Everybody's Doin6 It!" Harold McCormick of Shrewsbury FORD CARS being, transferred from Camp Dix to Camp Gordon, near Atlanta, Georgia. Mr. Schwartz and Mr. McCormick are -as well as Westinghouse, Genemotor and Gray & Davis Systems now members of Company E, 307th <,. regiment of ammunition train. The letter states that the members of the Join Our outfit go on hikes daily except Saturj- dayssr and that onTHdays they tat walks ofMjventy miles, On Satur- BICYCLES DELIVERED CHRISTMAS EVE days they get passes to go to Atlanta. Mr. Schwartz Buys that city is a type of the more progressive communities Batteries for alt Cars Call at my store and I will explain the plan or mail this of the South and that he likes things coupon to me and I will call at any time that is convenient to you. much.better there than at Camp Dix. Mr. W. MAHNS: , .-it). | Musicale for Soldiers. 1 A musical tea will be given Friday Pleme oil at (Address),...... , .../..'.on (Day).... . afternoon at Mrs. Walter Morris's at Shrewsbury for the benefit of the •t (Time)...... o'clock and explain your Christmas Club Plan. Boldiers in France, who are serving under Capt. K. Campbell VanVliet of •.... Name,...... ^.^....—...„,...,...... -,...... ,... Shrewsbury. The-money-from" the R. V. DORBECK musicale will be used to buy articles of camp life needed by the soldiers. Capt. VanVliefc went to France last spring1 with the first contingent. He V ———SERVICE ^STATIONS is the third generation of the Van- Vliet family to serve in the army.' „ • • \ . • . PARTY AT VANDERBURG. West End. Opp. R. R. Depot Red Bank, Opp. R. R. Depot Friends Surprise Jeannette Higgint. 27 East Front Street on- Her Fifth Birthday. Jeannette Higgins, daughter of W Opposite Globe Hotel J. Higgins, Jr., of Vanderburg, re- ceived a surprise visit a few days ago in celebration of her fifth birthday. The guests were fifteen friends of Jeannette from Vanderburg, Marl- boro and New York, and their visit was a complete surprise to the little celebrant Thp afternoon was spent PLENTY OF RUBBERS! in playing games and singing. The • • • • ••'••••M'* • • • • •• •+++• •+•+•••++•»•• -»-H-M-»:-t-M"H-M-M-M-» festivities wound up with "The Star Spnngled Banner." Refreshments o£. We've got them and they're rightly priced. ce cream, cake and candy were en- joyed and each guest received a small American flag as a souvenir. Jean- RUBBERS, RUBBER BOOTS, nette received many presents. CHURCH BOWLING LEAGUE. i FELT BOOTS, ARCTICS, ETC., First Match to be Rolled Next Mon- day Night. VOUR FRIENDS can buy anything you can give The church bowling league of Red For Men, Women and Children. Bank will open its schedule next-Mon- day night, when the Presbyterians * them except your photograph. will be opposed by the Methodists. All the games of the league will be bowled on the Christian association nlleys. Four teams make up the league, the other two being the Bap- CHEAP JOHN tists and Christian association. Medals will be awarded for the high- est individual score and the highest DO YOU R Wharf Avenue and Front Street, Red Bank, N..J. average. After the schedule is finr ished in March the ten highest aver- OPEN EVENINGS. ago men will roll for a medal. A I match will be hold every Mondn that Christmas is only a few weeks off? Have night. ' 4 those photographs made now and avoid disappoint- FOOTBALL GAME TOMORROW. * Contest at Atlantic Highlands' fo Benefit of Red Cross. ments later on. Make your appointments Ayith WILLIAM O'BRIEN A football game will bo played to- morrow nftornoon at Atlantic High' lands between the All Stars of that plnco nnd a tonm from Sandy Hook, composed of nrmy officers. A collcc- MEANS tion.will be taken up.duringtho gam * for the benefit of the Rod Cross. Thi LOUIS ME HIGH GRADE SERVICE All Stars will have in their lino-u] Rovernl collcgo playora and forme high school start, while the soldier Approved and Improved will hayo n cracking good clover 50 Broad Street Red Bank, N. J. Horbort Hunter will roforeo. Th Knmo in th« first contest to bo playoi Heating Plumbing Roofing at Atlantic Highlands this yonr nnd Water Systems Copper Work n big crowd of spectators is expected Entrance to Studio Through J. Dickopfs Art Shop To Dispose of Centerpiece. Earthen and Iron Pipe Tho River Plaza community clul will diBposo of a centerpiece on th RED BANK and SEA BRIGHT co-operative plan Friday night at th Empire theater. P*g COMING-December 10th and 11th COMING-December 17th and 18th MARY PICKFORD DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS IN HIS LATEST AMD BtST PICTURE IN HER LATEST PICTURE] "THE LITTLE PRINCESS" "Reaching for the Moon" RELEASED NOV. 12th THEATRE TONIGHT - - -'ANN1 PENNINGTON iir* "The Antics of Ann" TONIGHT • „ A PARAMOUNT-AR'i'CRAFT FIRST RUN FEATURE RELEASE DATE NOV. 12 VAUDEVILLE-Thursday, Friday and^aturday, Nov. 29-3O. Dec. 1-4 STAR ACTS "AMERICAN GIRLS IN EGYPT "--IS- PEOPLE 1S--A THANKSGIVING TREAT THURSDAY SPECIAL THANKSGIVING BILL THURSDAY EN in "The Outsider" A FIRST RUN METRO PICTURE RELEASE DATE NOV. S NOTE—MATINEE AT 2:3O, EVENING 2 FULL SHOWS, 7:OO F». M. AND S:0O P. M. TWO DAYS ONLY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, NOV. 3O, DEC. 1 TWO DAYS ONLY MADGE KENNEDY in "NEARLY MARRIED " PLAYING AT THE STRAND, NEW YORK. THIS WEEK, ALSO AT THE EMPIRE, RED BANK . RELEASED BY QOLDWYN NOV. 18 SPECIAL-TWO DAYS MONDAY AND TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3d AND 4th SPECIAL-TWO DAYS Paoline FYedericlc in "Tine Hungry Heart" HER LATEST ARTCRAFT PICTURE RELEASED NOV. S EMIL.Y STEVENS in "OUTWITTED" WM. S. HART in "THE SILENT MAN" REX BEACH'S "THE AUCTION BLOCK" JULIAN ELTINGE in "THE CLEVER MRS. CARFAX" NOTICE—TWO FULL SHOWS SATURDAY NIGE-IT, ALSO THANKSGIVING NIGHT, 7:OO F>. M. and 9:OO F». M. THE ONLY THEATRE IN RED BANK THAT IS NOT FOR RENT OR FOR SALE THE ANSWER IS: WE PLAY THE BEST PICTURES FAR SUPERIOR TO ANY THAT HAVE EVER BEEN SHOWN IN RED BANK HJGHLANDS NEWS. HOLMDEL NEWS. --A Mile of Roads May Be Taken Over Red Cross Auxiliary Sends Thanfts- by the County,' giving Presents to Soldiers. 4 Councilman C. Mell Johnson stated I The Red Cross auxiliary packed a [it Monday night's council meeting box of Thanksgiving presents last that the board of freeholders would week and sent it to Camp McClellan 4 visit Highlands at. an early date to at Anniston, Alabama. The box was —Act quickly Man! consider taking over the rest of Bay sent to Edgar McClees and' Henry F. avenu&jind the borough roads leading Ilylin, former Holmdel -boys. In it —Bargains are being forced on you 4 from Bay avenue to Young Orchard were nuts, raisins, cakes, chocolate, __—And you don t know it. hilL> That part of Bay avenue which fruit and candy. Recently the auxil- is now under the care ofvjthe. county iary sent abox of knitted goods to the —'-Next Spring you'll wish -.- - - 4 extends from the old borough boun- Holmdel soldier boys at Camp Dix, ', —T-YOU had had the_.foresight, . * dary line' at Atlantic' street to the Rev. W. P. Chase is recovering —But your hindsight wont . - . *» • • drawbridge. The section soon to befrom sickness. «, taken over by the county is about a A union Thanksgiving service will —Do you any good. mile long and it. will be converted be held tonight in the Baptist church.. For All The Family —Everything on this earth 4 into a stone road. The'new sidewalks Rev. Wilmer MacNair will preach the. on Highland avenue have been com- sermon. No services will be held in —Has gone up in price but pleted. The southern end' of Nave- either of the churches tomorrow. 4 sink avenue is. full of ruts and holes Sunday night a union service will be New and Authoritative Winter Styles 4 caused by the heavy trucks used by held at the Baptist church. a contractor on government work. 4 Policemen Rennie Brown and Thomas Chickenpox has been prevalent 4 Hennessey received permission to buy among the children of the village, but f USED AUTOMOBILES most of the youngsters have either overcoats "and have the cost of the Our shoes are selected for style—for comfort—for durability— 4 recovered or are well o'n the road to —And they would not have hesitated overcoats deducted from their pay. 4 Bills to the amount of $510.51 were recovery. Among those sick with the ^an^jorihe reasonable prices that represent the fullest possible —If it were not that this is the 4 ordered paid. disease Were Daniel Curley, Eugene 4 Ely, Jr., Margaret and George Ely —Tail-end of the season Mrs. Georgo P. Gilbert nnd three and Marion Snedeker. " money's worth. .. ' - . -. _____.,„... 4 --—And the shortage of storage space. 4 children are spending the winter with" Sunday morning will be observed Mrs. Gilbert's mother, Mrs. Arcadia at the Reformed church as children's 4 /—-Look these prices over! ^__ . 4 _Castillo_of-Austin, Texas. Mrs. Gil-home mission Sunday. In place of the 4- ' ——There isn't a chance - bert went by boat to New Orleans usual service exercises will be given Every dollar of cost brings its utmost iri- selected leathers' and and from there she took a train to by children. + —Of your duplicating them Austin. Calvin Hasbrook, who is employed conscientious work that "your- dollar may bring its 'utmojst in —Next Spring, . • ••:_!_. | Philip Derby left yestej-day for by Lewis S. Thompson as an automo- Aberdeen, Maryland, where he will bile mechanic; has gone to Georgia, —And dont fool yourself, work on the new government proving where Mr. Thompson is spending the style and quality. - —-You've got to have ajcar. i^ grounds. Mr. Derby was transferred winter. faonrSaTiay~Hk:ay: The funeral of Mrs. John Mulvihill, The Patriotic Sons—of America the oldest resident of Bradevelt, was Our store standanc s for the best shoe service for all.families. have nominatechfhese officers: held Friday at St. Gabriel's church. Past, president—inward Johnson. 1917 STUTZ TOURING. President—Tunis Is1 Lane. Mrs. Mulvihill was 94 years old. The , Moreover, ill has held that stand for years and' years. What- „ Six-passenger; a wonderful deal. Vice president—.Fred" W. Corse. • funeral of Mrs! Frank Donahue of Recording secretary—Jacob S. Hoffman.' ( Bradevelt AvaS'held Thursday at St. I Financial secretary—William R. Loder. 4 Conductor—Harry Loder. • Gabriel's church. Both funerals wore - ever changes have been, or will be, made in the cost of ma- 1913 CUTTING TOURING. Treasurer—Louis Loder. largely attended by residents of this Sentinel—Clifton Parker. Priced very .low for-quick selling. . Outer guard—Kyrle Parker. place.. .' terials, we stand firmly on our reputation "for DEPENDABLE 4 4 Trustees—T. H. Lanei YV. R> Loder, J. S. , A concrete floor has been laid in Hoffman. • . . the firehouse and a concrete TUnway 1916 STUTZ SEDAN. The election of officers will take has been made. Other improvements QUALITY. 4 Like new. Complete throughout. _ 4- place next month. The lodge is pre-are being made to the building. 4 paring for its fifth anniversary in -February.-— ———: — _ Herbert Hunter has returned home —Bu3rairkfnds^ot^ A big buy for someone. from California, where he has been Mahogany and Glass Caie Donated to playing ball on the San Francisco* Christ Church by W. C. Bunn. - put of this country's shoe arid rubber factories has been taken team of the Pacific coast league. "The 1915 MITCHELL TOURING. A handsome mahogany and glass San Francisco -team- captured the case has been donated to Christ over -by-the government- for^armyand navy footwear needs. Fo^r-passenger, fully equipped. pennant^this year. church by Walter C. Bunn. It is usecl John Lynch of Newark spent Sun- to keep the famous old bible which 1913 CADILLAC SUBURBAN. day here. has been in the church ever since the This will of necessity cause a shortage, with'higher prices 4- Walter Hand, who is employed at building was erected. Cant be duplicated for the price. Newark, is spending a. few days at The funeral of William H. Johnson later on. . • his home here. was held Saturday at the house and C. Mell Johnson, Jr., who attends was largely attended. Rev. Dwight . 1917 OVERLAND SEDAN. Bucknell university, wil] spend the L. Parsons preached the sermon. Six Demonstrator; very reasonable. Jthanksguunfj-holidays at home, Junior American Mechanics from Several young Catholic men areRed Bank were the bearers and. the 1916 PAIGE DETROIT TOURING. forming a basketball team. John burial was at Holmdel cemetery. Gan'ity is at the head of the move- Henry Billings is confined to the Seven-passenger. A Wonderful car. • ment. The team will probably play house with sickness.. Alberts. • ' their games in the church hall, which Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson went J913 POPE HARTFORD,-—- — jsjvyell fitted, for basketball. . to Asbury Park Monday to attend the Mrs. Robei-t Wecker is confined to funeral of Mr. Jackson's cousin. Fully equipped; excellent order. the house with sickness. Ralph Wiederholt and Poul Ritzau 4 The Methodist Sunday-school com- were home from Camp Dix Sunday. -f 1916 OVERLAND, SPECIAL ROADSTER. mittee met last night at J. Fletcher Miss Esther Hurley has returned 18 Broad Street Red N—J. Hagaman's. The official board will from a week's vacation at Brooklyn. Telephone 420-J Complete; very good condition. • 4 meet tonight after the prayer meet- A Thanksgiving entertainment and ing. cake sale will be held at the school 4> 1912 APPERSON TOURING. 4 Rev. and Mrs. Herbert J. Smith of this afternoon. 4- Navesink are spending a week with The reading club met yesterday at _ Will sacrifice to quick buyer. Mr. Smith's parents,, Rev. and MrsMrs. . Walter C. Bunn's. Those who ^^