VOLUME XXXVIII. NO, 52 RED1BANK, NJ J.\ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21,"'1916.: PAGES! TO 8
AGED WOMAN INJURED. A STORE'S BiRTHDAY. Mr«. Elizabeth Morford in Bed with A. Salz & Co. Started Their Keyport Broken Hip. Store SI Years Ago. CLOSING EXERCISES AT THE .Mrs.. Elizabeth Morford of upper A. Salz & Co., who recently opened Broad^trcet, one of Red Bank's old- PUBLIC SCHOOL. a department store in Red Bank in the est residents, is confined to tho house store formerly occupied by Joseph Forty-Five Pupils Graduate. from Salz, started in'business at Keyport with a brokon hip. A few days ago High School While 71 Receive she leaned forward, to adjust a rug Bl years ago. They are now celebrat- Grammar School- Diplomas—Wil- ing their anniversary by holding a BUSINESS and fell, causing her injury. Mrs. liam. Hendrickson; Jr., Wins Prize. Morford is 88 years old. On account r Bale, which will last until Monday, of her advanced years it is not likely The class nigjit and commencement July 3d. The store hns been hand- It Bequeaths the Income and Use of All off RJHss that the broken hip will knit, but it exercises of tho Red Bank high school somely decorated for the occasion and is believed that Mrs, Morford will were held last Wednesday and Thurs- souvenirs will be given to all visitors day nights in the school auditorium, to the store during the celebration. Haddon,'s Estate to Two of Her Unmarried Sisters recover Sufficiently to get about in a A large attendance was present each wheel chair. Her daughter, Miss. The anniversary sale will also be ex- night. The programs as printed in tended to the Red Batik store. • .. . as Long as Either of Them Shall Live-Cash Kate Morford, lives with her. last week's Register were carried out. The stage was decorated with flowers Bequests Rftade In •Mrs. IVIary Hendrickson's Will. of many varieties, ' • EilD OF SCHOOL DAYS. On class night the stage represented DRUG BUSINESS SOLD. A will, which was probated last will which wag executed in 1898. a summer scene. The graduates were drcssedin summer Btyle. the girls had .week disposes of a one-third interest Mrs. Doughty waB appointed' execu- GRADUATION EXERCISES AT H. C. HUBBARD SOLE OWNER OF in two business properties on Broad trix of the will. Mr. Doughty had for white dresses and the bpys wore white street, Bed Bank. These two proper- many years conducted a pepper sauce LITTLE SILVER. flannel trousers and blue coats, The SCHROEDER'S PHARMACY. ties are the store occupied by Frank factory at Red Bank. . top of the stage was strung with Jap- Eight Pupils Finished Their Cour.e anese lanterns. Dancing was enjoyed Partnership Between 'Him and John- C. Storck on the^corner of Broad nnd Mnny Caih Bequests. of Studio at the School—Floral son L. Bergen Dissolved Last Week, White streets, and the store on Broad in the hall after the exercises. Mrs. Mary Minor of Entontown Decoration! a Noteworthy Feature At the commencement exercises a When Mr. Hubbard Bought Out Mr. street occupied by Joseph Dickopf.' of the Closing Exercises. Bergen's Share in the Business. The person who made the will was made her will last January and ap- $10 gold piece was awarded to WiU- Miss Emma Haddon, daughter of Wil- pointed Joseph W. Conrow of that The graduating exercises at theliam H. Hendrickson, Jr., for the best Harry C. Hubbard and Johnson L. liam Haddon, who died many years place executor. Mrs. Minor left $500 Little Silver school last Thursday essay on the history or progress of Bergen have dissolved partnership its ago. Mr. Haddon moved to Red Bank to her niece, Pearl Dwinell of Los night drew the largest audience which Red Bank, The contest was open to proprietors of Schroeder's drug busi- back in the 'flO's, or maybe earlier Angeles; $250 to her sister-in-law, has ever turned out to an affair of all the pupils in the school. Hamilton ness and Mr. Hubbard is now the sole than that. In September, 18(58, heLizzie E. Kent of Loa Angeles; $250 this sort in the village. Those who Price, president of the Red Bank real owner of the business. The sale of PHOTO BY ANDREW R. COLEMAN. ^ bought the plot, on Broad street, at to her niece, Addie M. Root of Ore- attended the entertainment say that estate company, donated the prize. Mr. Bergen's interest in the business gon; ?l,750 to her'niece, Jessie H. it was the most successful affair of the Honorable mention was giver) to Cor- to Mr. Hubbard was made last Thurs- WATCH RED BANK GROW! the corner of Love Lane, as White nelius Perry and Matthew VanBrunt, — street was then called. The plot was Kent of Eatohtown, and ?250 to sort ever held at Little Silver. The day. Mr. Bergen has been in poor Charlotte Muhienbrink of Eatontdwn. floral display was especially note- whose essays were regarded as next health the past two years or more and The picture above shows a new house on the east side of Lake avenue . 75 feet on Broad street and 150 feet All the rest of her estate was left worthy. =Two wagon loads Of thebest to William: Hendrickson'a. A the business has been entirely in owned by Miss Alice Hcrold of Oceanic, who is a clerk in the bakery on Love Lane. The residence stood gold watch -fob was given to each in the middlo of tho plot and it had to her adopted. daughter, Minnie E. choicest flowers of John T. Lovett's charge of Mr. Hubbard during that store of Child Bros, at Red Bank. The house will be completed Saturday Page of Brooklyn. nursery farm were sent to the school, member of the school debating team time. It is the oldest drug establish- and will be offered for rent: It is the ninth house to be built on Lake about it some of the finest box bushes and these 'wore banked on the plat- as a gift from the board of education. ment at Red Bank, nnd its new owner over grown in Monmouth county. Mr. Housekeeper Gets $500*. form in d-wall.six feet, high and three —-This year's class had 45 graduates, has.been.identified.with.it.thc.past.29. " avenue in the past eighteen months. Many, sales of lots o*n that street Hnddon. bought.the-property:jfrom Ferdinand" S." StlneS6f"MahasqUah the largest, that the school has ever have been "made and it is expected th at a number "of other "new^ houses Wijliam McClaln. Mr. McClnin had feet thick. The iris was the class years either as part owner or clerk. left $500 to Phoebe Vanderveer, his flower, and irises were the most con- turned out. Many of the graduates The business was started by the will be started this summer. Miss Herold's house is in Fair Haven bor- bought it in 1881, whon the property housekeeper, in a will which he exe- will go to college. of Gabriel Swan was sold at auction spicuous and'-'the most numerous late Henry E. Schroeder in 1870. The ough a few feet east of the imaginary circular line wnich fixes the east- cuted eight years ago. Mr. Stines left flowers in the floral bank. Stretched The eighth grade graduation exer- original store was on the site where at the.suit of David I. Swan, to settle $200 each to his grandchildren, Ed- ern boundary of Red Bank. The house is 24x28 feet and is enclosed with Gabriel Swan's estate. across the rear of the platform was cises were held Friday morning. The the Rose shop is now located. The ward and Elizabeth Stines. -A wood a huge blue and gold banner on which program consisted of recitations, name adopted for the business was shingles. It has six rooms and a bathroom and is provided with n hot air Red Bank was a small town then. lot containing, three acres and located was the class motto, "Willing and heater, electric lights and stationary tubs. Sidewalks will be laid and There were only n few stores, and songs, drills and playlets by the"Schroeder's Pharmacy," and this nenr Monmouth Junction was left for Able." The members of the board of pupils. The diplomas were presented name has been continued ever since. the grounds will be graded, The cost of the house was $3,000. William these were on Front street and * on the benefit of the children of Theo- education sat on the platform, and to the graduates by Paul R. Radcliffe, In 1883 the business was burned out H. R. White was the'Contractor. Cyrenius Wojthley did the mason Broad street near Front. Front dore Stewart, who was a son-in-law the presentation of the diplomas was the school superintendent. The in the big fire which swept the west street in those days was the principal of Mr. Stines. All the rest of his es- made by John A. McGiiire, president pupils who passed tho stato grammar side of Broad street. Temporary work, Frank Jobes was the painter and Charles Hobrough was the business street of tho town. Tho cor- tate was equally divided among his of the board. school examinations were: quarters were obtained and the busi- plumber. . ner of Broad street and Love Lane children, Henry J., John, Ferdinand The graduates were Allyne Hyer Ethel Backer, Dorothy McKcnzlc, ness went on. The late Forman Mor- was 'way out of the business section nnd Freeman Stines, Mrs. Georgianna Edwards, Anna Julia Elgrim, honor Cornelia Bennett, Hazel Mapree, ris owned a wooden building which and people laughed at Mr. Haddon Suydam, Mrs. Lydia Cook, Mrs. Eliz- students; Frederick P. Cnrhart, Wil- Henry Bennett, 'William Moody, was burned down in the fire and he OUTBUILDINGS BURNED. when he told them that some day the abeth Lefferson and Mrs, Anna Miller. liam Hodgkiss, Angelina C. Parro, Hurold Broach, Le.nter Mount," put up a brick building to take its TROLLEY LINES SOLI. business section of lied Bank would Cocilo A. Flanagan, W. Elwood Jon- William Brltton, Frank Olsen, place. As soon as this building was Fire on a Swimming River Farm roach up Broad street far enough to nings and Mary E, White. The over- Valona Carver, Verna IMttenger, completed, which was in the spring of Thursday Night. PROPERTY OF DEFUNCT COM- make his property u business site. , ture was-played on the"piano by-Miss- .Mario Caldwcll. - William Prate, 1884;the Schroederdrug-store moved —-Two-small -Bheds nnd--a chicken LaterIirtlre '70'ff ~or~early ifTthe CathEtlniL-.ChJldliuth Compton, JohruQulKleyHusli-PJiUllna,, PANY GOES AT AUCTIONr ~~" Agnes Hackctt, one of tho teachers, Gertrude ChadwlckH , Edna Hodgeru, to that location and Joseph V. Morris, house on the Connors place at Swim- '80's Mr. Haddon moved the residence nnd the invocation was made by Rev. Portia Chamberlain, Arnold Rock, son of Forman Morris, became a part- ming River, near Tinton Falls, were to the rear of the lot nnd turned it A Philadelphia Man and Two Jersey DAVID SOFFEL WANTS $200 J. B. Shaw. Anna J. Elgrim gave the Julia Caldwell, Marlon y^ ner in the business. The name of destroyed by fire Thursday night. City Men Are the New Owner»— around so as to face Love Lane. He salutatory address and Allyne- Ed-Walter Coe, Elizabeth Sutnhln,' "Schroeder's Pharmacy" was contin- The property is owned by Thomas put up a building on the corner of FROM CARL SCHWENKER. George Conrad, Mubelle Sutphln, Extension of Trolley Service to wards made the valedictory address. Gertrude Dorowltj, Alice Sherman, ued as the name of the store, but the Johnson of Tinton Falls and is known Seabright Coming Soon. the plot fifty feet front on Broad Several choruses were sung by the Jennie Dowen, Grandln Schcnck, firm name was Schroeder & Morris. as the Connors place because it was Rtroet, and the depth of tho prosont Lincroft Man's Cow wa» Run Down Vera Dovy, Joseph Sprltzler,, The Red Bank nnd Long Branch. and Injured Two Monthi Ago by school. Angelina Parro read the Dorothy Dcnlne, Harold Shomo, When Henry E. Morris died his in- rented many years by Richard Con- trolley line and the Red Bank and building. This was divided into two Automobile of Fair Haven Resident class poem, which was written by her- Conrad dc la Motte, Samuel Sobel, terest in the business was bought by nors. Two Polish men were seen loi- i stores. The corner store, now occu- Minerva Emmons, Elsie Totley~ "' , Rumson trolloy line was sold nt a —Farmer Claims Cow it Ruined. self, and the class prophecy was made Joseph V. Morris. At Mr. Morris's tering about the place during the receivers' sale last Wednesday after- pied by Frank C. Storck, was rented, by Frederick Carhart. Recitations William EKOlf, • Alma Thompson, death his brother, Ensley E. Morris, afternoon.. The property is not occu- and in the other store Mr. Hoddon's Suit for $200 for injuries to a cow James Enrlght, Marlon Turklngton, noon at the trolley company's office has been brought by David Soffel of were given by Raymond Cook, Cecile Eleanor Forman, j Marie Trent, succeeded to the business and he took pied, • The loss was about ?75. at Shrewsbury. ' The buyers were sion-in-law, Philip Stoffel, who had Flanagan, Mary E. White and An- Irving Finch, Helen_. e Treht, as a partner Johnson L. Bergen, the married Mr. Hnddon's daughter Jose- Lincroft against Carl Schwenker of Kdnu May Glulcson, William Truex, Charles A. Porter, Jr., of Philadelphia Fair Haven, nnd the ense will he gelina Pnrro. Solos were sung by firm name being Bergen & Morris. and Frank C. McDermott and A. A. phine, oponod a cigar otoro and n William Hodgkiss and, Helen d'Aug- Eileen Orlflin, Stout Thompson, In 1901 Ensley Morris sold his inter- cigar factory. This is the store now tried before Justice Harry C. Ba- Gertrude Gordon, • John Tetloy, Eldridgc of Jersey City. These men deau next Monday morning. Mr. bigne. Rev. Herbert Root of Red Benjamin Grant, Henry Watson, est in the business to Harry C. Hub- were the principal owners of the occupied by George A. Moody. The Bnnk made an address and Rev. J, B. Catherine>Iance, • Moorely Warren, bard, a son of John Anthony Hubbard lot now occupied by the Dickopf Soffel has engnged John S. Ap- Ann"A •* •» an HartmanT T n —• ^ tkt n w* , "! -. nurrol West, stock, more than three-fourths of:it plegute, Jr., to represent him, and Jo- Shaw pronounced the benediction. Theodore Hesslnger, Franklin Weller, of 'Middletown township, who had GEORGE WASHINGTON WILL being held by them. They were the store was left vacant for several orhort Wllllamo, been a clerk in the store fourteen yeni'fl nftor tho two corner" stores soph Roilly will be Mr. Schwenkcr'B Last Wodnosdny tho pupils of tho Harry Jobo.n, FIGHT NO MORE FOR AWHILE. only biddora, Undor tho torma of lawyer. , intermediate and primary depart- Alma John.soh, .lnineH Wolcott, years. The firm name was - then were built, but .it was subsequently Anna Kaney, Kenneth Wymbn, changed to J. L, Bergen & Co. Two their "bid they are to put up $10,000 built upon by Mr. Haddon. About two months ago Mr. Soffel'a ments, gave an entertainment and a Dorothy Lloyd, Rodgers WymliH. He was Jailed for Scrapping and on and to assume all indebtedness of the cow was run down by Mr. Schwen- play entitled "The Patriotic Peanut Meyer Llpack, or three years ago Mr, Bergen had to the Day He Got Out He Got in An- company, amounting to ' $530,000. William Hnddon died in 1800. He Stand." The work of the pupils of retire from the business because of ill left to his daughter Josephine.the lot ker's automobile. Mr. Soffel owns Diplomas for proficiency in writing other Fight Walking Home from Of this sum $500,000 is a mortgage two-farms nnd ho was driving the both departments was on exhibition, were given to William Britton, Marie health, and last week Mr. Hubbard Prison—Now in Reformatory. nnd building where Philip Stoffol had bought his partner's interest and bo- of which $280,000 is held by Mr. Por- cow on the road from one farm to an. and the ontortainment wnB almost as Caldwell, Catherine Child, Dorothy George Washington, a young ter, Mr. McDermott and Mr. Eldridge. his cigar store and cigar factory. largely attended as the graduation came sole proprietor. The other two stores nnd the resi- other when the accident occurred. Denise, James Enright, Eleanor For- colored gentleman of "the pit," was The indebtedness outside of the mort- Mr. Soffel claims that the cow was exercises. man, Annabelle House, Theodwe The name of "Schroeder's Phar- released from the county jail at Free- g;ige consists principally of tnxes and dence property on White .street he macy" will be retained as the name loft to three unmarried daughters, worth $200 before it was injured, but Hessinger, Harry Jobes, , Marion hold last Thursday, after having interest. A small fraction of the debt thnt it is now worth only $25. Be- Leddy, Frank Olsen, William Prate, of the drug store and the store will served sixty days for getting in a is for material used in repairing the , Ellen Amelia, Anna Lnurn and sides this loss due to the depreciation remnin in its present location. TJie Emma. Mr. Haddon left three mar- KEYPORT MM A SUICIDE. Verna Pittongcr, Edna Rodgers, Jo- fight, Joseph Feeney of Red Bank road before the trolley line went into •• of the value of the cow, Mr. Soffel has seph Spritzler and Marion Turking- concern has a lease on the store wnich and James O'Brien of Highlands were the hands of receivers. The sale of lied daughters,' Mrs. Elizabeth D. had to engage a veterinary to doctor ton. Forty-four pupils received sim- has a little more than two years still White, wife of Francis White; Mrs. JOHN DOUGHERTY KILLS SELF also let out of jail on Thursday and the two trolley lines has been con- tho animal. He says that before tho ilar diplomas last month. This makes to run. Goorgo II, Willoy will con- iill three men started to walk home finned by .Thomas G. Haight, United Lucy A. Winter, wife of William A. cow was hurtf she was a heavy milk IN PORT MONMOUTH STORE. tinue in the store as head prescription Winter; nnd Mrs. Cecelia J. Ivins, a total of sixty pupils who roceivod together. The men became very i States district court judge. The trol- producer, but that since the accident penmanship diplomas. clerk. thirsty and their thirst was neverley property will be turned over on , wife of Robert Barclay Ivins of Little she hns produced very little milk. He He Shot Himself Twice with a Revol- Silver. In his will he left Mrs. White ver and Also Cut His Throat—Mr. Ten pupils of the eighth grade re- fully quenched during the entire trip Thursday, June 29th, by Charles P. snys that the co\v's injury is incur ceived perfect attendance certificates in spite of the fact that they stopped Sexton and William G. Boteler, the nnd Mrs, Winter each $200u in cash able, nnd that the only way now that Dougherty Had Worked for D. E. 1 and he left Mrs. Ivins $000 in cash. Mahoney Many Years. for being neither absent nor tardy SCHOOL DAYS ENDED. at every hotel along the way and im- receivers, to the new owners. ho could realize anything from' the during the past year. They were bibed large quantities of rum. The trolley company will be reor- The th>ee unmarried daughters were animal would be by selling-her to a John Dougherty of Keyport com- James Enright, Irving Finch, Edna made the«executiicos of the will. Mr. mitted suicide last Thursday after- CENTERV1LLE SCHOOL CLOSED When they reached Shrewsbury ganized on that date and Mr. Boteler butcher. May Gisleson, Anna Kaney, Meyer they got in some kind of n scrap. Allwill be made general superintendent. Haddon had been n gold beater and Mr. Soffel says that after the ac- noon by shooting himself in D. E. MONDAY OF LAST WEEK. he conducted his business in his resi- Mahoney's store at Port Monmouth, Lipack, Verna Pittenger, Edna Rog- three of the gentlemen were in such He will be given very broad powers cident Mr. Schwenker stopped his au- ers, Helene Trent, John Tetley and a condition that they could not after- and will have complete control of the dence. His three unmarried dnuph- tomobile and offered to make good where he had worked for theJames Wolcott. Furman Mason and Alice McKelvey ters helped in the business by cutting past year. Mr. Dougherty took Passed Eighth Grade Examinations wards remember how the fight started management of every detail of the any loss which might make the cow nor could they remember the details, i business. Since his appointment a3 sold, as many other young women in less valuable. The farmer says that his life in a rear room of the store. and Will Enter Keyport High lied Bark did at that time. Their William- Bennett of Belford was in BIKER RUN DOWN BY AUTO. School. That night Feeney was arrested for ! receiver he has looked after the prac- two weeks Inter Mr. Schwenker re- being drunk. He had a cut on the ticnl end of running the two trolley help to Mr. Haddon in his gold leaf peated this offer nnd asked for per- the store buying some groceries. He The commencement exercises of business was supposed to be the rea- had asked Mr. Dougherty a question Frank Rhoades in an Accident o back of his head and he said that! lines and Mr. Sexton has looked after mission to send a veterinarian to the Monmouth Street. the Centerville school in Holmdel Washington had cut him with a razor. I the legal end. Since Mr. Boteler took .son why he left these daughters the Soffel farm to inspect the cow. The and Mr. Dougherty said that he would township were held Monday of last bulk of his property. answer Mr. Bennett when he re- Frank Rhoades, a Fair Haven boy Washington was arrested and he had ! hold of things the business has beea permission was granted, but no vet- who ls week. About fifty children took part self supporting. The Red Bank and The three- unmarried daughters turned. With this Mr. Dougherty employed at Zobel's meat mar- a hearing before Justice Badeau Fri- erinarian ever showed up. Mr, Sof- in the program. Certificates of punc- day morning. Long Branch line was started in 1896. and Mrs, Stoffel have kept the prop- fel says that he did not bring the suit went to th" e rear room o.f th.e store. ket at Red Bank, was riding on histuality and books were awarded to erty intact down to the present time. bicycle on Monmouth street Satur- Feeney's testimony about the fight [Previous to the time that Mr. Boteler till after he had learned that Mr, Mr. Bennett was startled to honr five Dorothy Dowd of the sixth grade, was so confused and indefinite thnt i managed it, only once did it happen Emma was the first of these four Schwenlter had taken action to make shots fired in rapid succession, He day afternoon when he was struck by who was perfect in attendance the daughters to die. She' died nbout n an automobile owned by Harry C. Justice Badeau dismissed the charge. ! that the annual receipts of the com- a legal fight against paying the claim. thought at first that Mr. Dougherty past year; Anne Kalma of the sixth Washington had been sent to the j pany were large enough to meet the month ngo. She had made her will was shooting rats, but a few minutes Boerger of Irvington. Rhoades was grade, avho has a perfect attendance in 1899. She left to her two sisters, knocked down, the back of his hand Rahway reformatory a year or more expenses. The financial losses of tha later Charles Till of Port Monmouth record for three years; Leonard Kal- ago but was released from that place company were especially heavy after Ellen Amelia Hnddon "and Anna BIG STRAWBERRIES. went into the rear room of the store was scraped and cut and the front ma of the third grade, who also had I.iiurn Haddon, tho income nnd use wheel of his bicycle was smashed, He on parole. Since he got out he has i the jitney busses made their advent, A Chance Seedling Turns Out .to be to get some feed bags and he saw a perfect record for three years; and been in numerous razor fights and ! The compnny operates twenty caia • of all her estate as long ns cither of Mr. Dougherty lying on the floor. had his wound dressed at a doctor's Harold Kalma of the first grade, who ' them should live. At the death of a Great Bearer. office. Frank was riding behind drunken rows. His neighbors who ! over 26 miles of tracks, Dr. O. W. Budlong was sent for, but was present every day during the testified against him at hearings after I Many repairs have been made to both these sisters, she left to Mrs. Three years ago a sti'Awberry plant Mr, Dougherty was dead when he ar- Clyde Swannell, who was on a motor- past year. Josophine Stoffel her interest in the made its appearance1 in the penr or- cycle. Clyde turned to go into Maple he hud been arrested stated that most I the tracks and other property of the rived. Coroner Melvin P. Yard of The graduates were furman Mason of these fights were caused by Wash-! trolley line since Mr. Boteler was ap- Dickopf store, and she left to herchard of Miss Nettie C Walling of Belford was then summoned. avenue, and Frank was compelled to and Alice McKelvey. 'Three other niece, Lizzie H, Pope, daughter of New Monmouth. No other straw- turn with him in order to avoid strik- ington claiming to be "boss of the j pointed receiver, and he is planning Two of the bullets fired by Mr. pupils had been prepared for the ex- pit." ' They said that Washington 1 many other changes to better tho Mrs. Stoffel nnd wife of John Pope of berry plants were in its neighborhood Dougherty had taken effect and he ing the motorcycle. When hp turned amination, but because of sickness Red Bnnk, her interest in the corner and the plnnt was evidently a chance this brought him directly in front of laid claim to this title because of the j service. He will buy new cars fqr had also cut his throat with a' razor, were unable to take it. The diplomas illustrious name which he bore. Jus- winter use, and next month he will store, occupied by Mr. Storck. All seedling, the seed having probably which was found lying on a table. Mr. Boerger's automobile, which was were presented by Mrs, Cornelia B. the rest of her estate, on the death of been dropped by a bird. The plant going in the same direction as Frank. tice Badeau decided that Washington ! have the tracks re-laid so that cars After shooting himself Mr. Dougherty Meytrott, supervising principal of the had violated the terms of his parole, will enter Red Bank by way of Mon- Iior two unmarried sinters, is ordered, thrived nnd fruited and the berries hnd placed the revolver in his pocket. Holrndel township schools. The to be sold nnd tho proceeds equally were very large. Tho plants growing and that he ought to bo sent back to, mouth street instend of Front street Mr, Dougherty was believed to have graduates will enter the Keyport the reformatory. He called up the re- i as nt present. Mr. Boteler says that be- divided among her other three sisters, from the runners were reset nnd the been slightly demented. He at- NEW RED BANK FACTORY. high school next fall. Mrs. Eliznbeth D. White, Mrs. Lucy same course was pursued the follow- formatory on the phone nnd officers i fore another year rolls around he ex- tempted to take his life by inhaling New York Firm Leases Building on from the reformatory came to Redirects to have-the line extended from A. Winter and Mrs. Cecelia J. Ivins. ing yonr, with the result that a fair gns about six yenrs ngo but was frus- Mrs. White nnd Mrs. Ivinn are (lend trial patch of the strawberries was Mechanic Street. NO NEW SCHOOL THIS YEAR. Bank Friday afternoon, and George ; Rumson to Seabright. The new own- trated. Ho had worked for Mr. Ma- ers have agreed to make this their and their natural heirs will get each obtnined. This year tho patch is inhoney many yenrs. •> One of Newton Doremus's store Atlantic School Board Decides Not Washington is now back in his old .sinter's share in Emmn's cstnte, after full bearing and it is yielding an buildings on tho south side of Me- place in that institution. first endeavor after tho present lines Mr, Dougherty -was 35 years old to Call Election. ' have been placed in first-elnss order.' the decease of the two remnining un- onormous crop of very largo berries. and is survived by his,mother, five chanic street, near Broad street, has The plan of building a central married sisters. " , • . Miss Walling has named the berry brothers and a sister. The brothers been rented by the Designing clonk graded school nt Colt's Neck for the PARTY ON SPRING STREET. Ellen Amelia Haddon, Anna Lauri\ the "Walling." A heuped-up quart company of New York for a factory. are Morgan, Joseph, Frank, Edward Some machinery has already been in- pupils of Atlantic township has been A BIG NIGHT AT RED BANK. Huddon. Philip StofFel nnd Daniel II, of tho berries, with 34 to the quart, and Samuel. The sister is Mrs. Mnry abandoned for the present at least, Miss Alice Schmidt Surprised Last Annlegnto are named ns executors wiis left nt The Register office by Gnllimorc. stalled and a force of garment work- uud no new school will be built this Thunday Night. Over 100 Machines Parked on Broad of Miss HnddonV will, Philin Stoffel Miss Walling last woek, ns samples of ers has been employed. Before July year. The township school board de- Miss Alice Schmidt of Spring street Street Saturday Night. In dead nnd the Work of settling the tho new variety. tho firm expects to have tho place Caught Ten Perch. working at full capacity. About 25 cided on this course last week after a was surprised last Thursdny night by Saturday night "was tho biggest estate will therefore devolve on the conference with Charles J. Stratum,, a party of friends. The usual pus night Red Bank hod had this year. remaining executors, William Thorpe of Westside avenue women will be employed. The firm A WEST POINT GRADUATE. went fishing up the river Sunday. manufactures women's cloaks and county supervisor of schools. A com- times were enjoyed. Those present > The sidewalks were crammed with Mr.. Mary E. Hendrichson'i..Will. Mr, Thorpe Is ono of tho best fisher- mittee was appointed to get prices'on were Misses Marjorio Mullen, Mil-; people and all the stores did a big Alexander M. Weyand of Bridge Ave- suits, and the Red Bnnk plnnt is one sites for the proposed schoolhouse, dred Fields, Ebio VnnNeHt, Cather- business. Every bit of nvailablo pnrk- Mrs, Mnry E. Hondriclfson. widow nue Received Diploma Last Week. men in Red' Bank, so far nB upper of a number of factories which the river fishing is concerned. Ho knows firm has in operation throughout the but the board will not submit the ine Fields, Frances nnd Annn Hogon, ing space on Brond Btreot was taken of J. Holmes Hendricltson, who died , Aloxnnder^MuthiaB Woyand, Bon of school project/to tho voters this year. Bertha nnd Cnllistn Power and Annn up witli automobiles. At half-past recently at the homo of her dnugh- nil tho food lurking places of tho fish Eust. Alexnnder Weyand of Bridge avenue, nnd ho nroly comes homo without a Thd proposed new school would Uo May Sweeney, Chnrlcs and William eight o'clock a Register reporter mado • ter. Mrs. Clark Holbrook, made acv- graduated lust week from the West nway with five other schools in tho Metzdorf, Jerry Carew, John Hognn, n count of tho automobiles on Broad ernl onsh boqueats in a will which good catch. On Sunday he caught New Rules for Jitneys. Point military academy. Mr. andton porch, two catfish and one eel. township. At Colt'B Neck there is aRobert Bruce, Floyd Mullen, Robert Btrcet between tho fountnin and Mon- was executed six yenrs ngo. Mrs. Mrs. Woyand , nnd eon Kenneth at- A now traffic regulation hns been strong sontiment for the proposed Tnylor, Augustus and John Schmidt mouth street. He counted 105 ma- Hendrlekson loft $1,500 to bo divided tended tho commencement exercises, adopted at Red Bank, compelling jit- now school, but in other parts of tho nnd Frank and Charles-Ward. chines, and besides theso thero worn equally nmonir her grandchildren,. which lusted' over a week. On ac- Biker Fined $2. neys to park on Broad street, above township there is considerable opposi- George O., J. Holmes nnd Chnrlon E, mnny other automobile.} on dido count of tho army enlargement-bill . James McKinley Robertson, a col- Monmouth street, instend of on the tion to the project. Historical Society Meeting. streets. ______,. ____ Hendrlckson, Jnmcs II,' nnd Snrnh E. which pnsacil congress, it is probable ored man of Fair Haven, was arrested lower end of Broad Btreot, near the fc Hubbnrd nnd Charlotte M. nnd Mar- that the graduatos this yoar will be on tho night of May 30th for riding fountnin. Another new traffic rule is The Monmouth county historical Munro Eisner to Wed. AUTO TRIP TO CANADA. association will meet at tho Presby- garet B. Edwards. An additional made first lieutennnts instead of sec- a bicycle at Red Bank without a light. that whon jitneya go to tho station Tho engagement has. boert an- Hum of $500 was bequeathed to Robortson wns told to appear in the they must return by way of Bridge terian church nt Shrewsbury on ond lieutenants. Dr. Williams and Family Will Travel Thursdny • of next woek at threo nounced of Munro Eisner, son of Big— , George O. Hendriclcson. Mrs. Hon- : 4»-*.^. recorder's court tno next morning. nvenuo and Front etroot. 2,900 Miles. o'clock in tho afternoon. W. Lanicr mund Eisnor of West Front street, to drickaon ordered thnt her wearing np- New Artesian Well. He djd not do BO. On Sunday he was Miss Wlnono Jnckson of Now York, parol, jewelry and other personal ef- nrrested for not shewing up nnd was Dr. nnd Mrs. Herbert E. VVilliams Washington of New York will mako Tho artesian well dug on Chestnut Colt's Neck Harvest Home. and children of Broad street will loavo an address on "Tho Homo of thoThe dnte for tho wedding has not boon fects be divided equally among her fined $2. set, . Mr. Eisnor in associated with daiightorfl, Emma E, II. Hubbard, street by Matthews Bros, for the Red Wednesday, August 9th, has been Thursday of next wook for nn nutomo, Wnshingtons in England and Vir- Bank wntor plnnt was completed Inet Summer Apparel fixed as tho date for the nnnuol, har- bilo trip to Canada. Thoy will mako ginia," Tho talk will bo illustrated. his father and brothers in tho clothing Annio J. H. Brnasch and Mary E. H. liusinesa, ' ^ . ' ., Holbrook. Her three duughtors wero week. It was tested Monday and it needs frequent visits hero if it is tovest homo of tho Roformod church at the journey in a new Chnndlor auto- nlso named ns rcaidunry logntocs nnd produced a flow of more than 300 bo kept neat and dainty. Let usColt's Nock.. Tho women of thomobijo which tho doctor bought last Home Sites with River Rights. wore appointed oxocutrlces of. the gnllons of wntor n minute, which is freshen up that suit you have boon church are already making prepar- wook. They will bo gono about two Restricted lots at $800 nnd $1,200. DOG LOST., will. Mra. Hcndrlckson loft no ront considerably more than tho contrac- wearing by our work in cleaning and ations ft>r tho affair. . weeks and will stop nt Montreal, Que- (Dr. D. Boyd pioporty, East FrontLiberal Reward Will Ba Paid for ltd estate nnd tho nppralBcd value of the tors had guaranteed. pressing. Wo hnvo every facility for bec, Moose Hend Luke, St. John's nnd street,) Sicklos, P. Q. Box Gl.—Ad- Return to Crystal Brook Farm. porflonnl property is $5,000. handling gnrmohts in a most snnltnry Free Wines. Nova Scotin. Tho roturn trip will bo vortisemont. .Ljbornl roward paid for tho «>• Notice to Yachtsmen. and clonn manner and wo feel sure A bottle of good California port, made by, way of Boston. Widow Goti Estate . Extra Salespeople Wanted turn of black and whlto polntor dog Exceptional offers, open or cabin you will bo pleased if you send yoar. sherry or claret, given away free nnsworlng to name of "Doc/1 lost, . James C. Doughty Of'Fuir Hnvon, boats, motors, rowboats and canoes, clotHing to us. Amoricnn Cloanors with our dollar a full quart Cabinet Moot us nt Roilly's nuction Bale during annivorsary colobfatlonj A. Salz & Co,—Advertisement. strnyod or stolon, "W. H. Powow, who died suddonly at Red Batik a marine railway; satisfactory ovor- and Dyprs, 25 West Front street, Rod whiBkoy ovory Saturday. ,J. I. Mon- 51-53 Mochnnic street, Thursdny of- Crystol Brook Form, Eatontown.—p short timo ago. left his entire cstnte hnuling. Sickles'a boat works.—Ad- Bank. Phono 358-W. Wo call for sky, 10 East Front etroot, Red Bank. tornoon, Juno 22d, at ono o'clock Advertisement. .,* to lilo widow, Amanda Doughty, in a
' ^ '. • ' • ••' • nett and Thompson are now employed last Thursday. Mrs. Sickles was 6! are ever crisp end- in . Ne\v._Ycirk_. amllEhiladelphia,. re- years.. olcL.arid besides her husband, i; MM Eleventh Season Begins June 19th: spectively, and they failed to appear. survived by one son, Edward A Residents nearJhe railroad crossing Sickles. The funeral was held on ceife - All Subjects •• testified that the automobile was go-Sunday at Bradevelt and burial was inp; at a fast rate at the time of themade in the Holmdel cemetery. accident and that the locomotive bell Preparation for College Examinations a • and whistle were sounded. Specialty . • Ocean Grove Man Dead. Hendrick T. Chamberlain of Oceai AUTOMOBILE OVERTURNS. Grove died Sunday night of heart dis Representative will call upon request. Write for booklet * ease. He would have been seventeei Telephone 314 Rumson. Box 173 Sea Bright « Long Branch Woman Seriously Hurt years old on July 12th. The boy hac in Accident Sunday Morning. been sick over a year with a heari Mrs. Thomas Phelan of Long affection, which developed from rheu- Branch was seriously injured in anmatism. He is survived by his par- automobile accident which occurred ents nnd a sister. _: on the Eatontown road Sunday morn- ing. The car was owned nnd driven by Gilbert VanCleaf and in it were Ran. Away to Join Army. six people. In going over a bridge William Beauregiird, agen nineteei the steering rod on the machine years, son of Charles W. Beauregarc broke. Mr. -VanCleaf put on theof West Ocean Grove, has been miss brakes nnd the car stopped suddenly, ing since Saturday night. He worket SUCCESSOR TO LEM KETCHAEV! causing it to topple over in the road. in Clark W. Clayton's print shop am Mrs. Phelan's spine was badly in- after being paid oft.-Saturday he Not a bit too early to book your order for that carriage or runabout for jured and at first it was thought it changed his.clothes and departed. His was broken. The rest of the parly fellow employees say he has gone to NATIONAL the Fourth of July. Your wife or best girl will enjoy a ride in a nice com- escaped with slight injuries. join the army to fight in Mexico. fortable, vehicle behind a well groomed animal. ' BISCUIT Our service has been tried out by hundreds and we have these cuttomera DOCTOR LOSES DAMAGE SUIT. John Hone's Will. COMEAN? ai our best recommendation. Let us put you on our list of satisfied patrons. The . will of John Hone' of Ne Do not hesitate to phone us any time you want a conveyance. We Witnesses Say That Long Branch York, a former summer resident o: desire tu have you fully realize that we are at your service at nny time, day Physician Was Negligent. Rumson, Was probated last week or night; week day or Sunday. A verdict in_ favor of the Central Mr. Hone left an estate of more thai railroad was rendered by a jury at $100,000.' He bequeathed all but In addition to my livery I do a general contracting business and will Freehold last week in the suit of Dr. small portion of the estate to his wif cheerfully figure on work of any kind. Good Teams, Good Wagons, Walter S. Reid of Long Branch to and two children. Good Men. ' recover $15,000 for injuries sustained | Men's Spriog Swts last January, when he was run down by an engine. Dr. Reid and his * ' '^Ctaa. ' isssssi ^a. J^BW brother testified that the injuries will Bumstead's WormSyrup probably make DiyReid insane. Wit A wife saS naJs'-BtoMT fat •Worm* nesses for the railroad testified flint Stood tSs teat for CO yjjorf. IX tnOVED \ the engine bell was ringing at theFnTTifl. To olillOren it it as angel c morojr. PU3AEJAUT TO TAKE. Hi j- for a substantial, good ap- time of the accident and that the BI0KHT8& NO SHTOXO HEEDED. Oni Globe Court Red Bank, M. J. crossing flagman did everything' he bottl* has UUsa 133 worm*. All ixns- £ pearingsuit. cuulil to wiirn Dr. Reid from driving Itsta ud dsalara, OT by mall-SBo • bo ;{• A variety of patterns to Office Telephone 156 Residence Telephone 614 ):| Bit. O. A. YOOBBXES,U.S.,PllUlL r« upon the tracks. t 1 £ choose from. SEEKS EVICTION DAMAGES. OUR IDEALS. Aibury PnrJt M»n Stnrts Third Suit for Illegal Eviction. Our ideals of the requi for suits having the diatinc- Ellis G. Potter of Asbury Park has- sites of a first-class >; tive features of $15 suits of begun his third Suit against Dr. Fred- •} other hoiusss^A great range erick P. Coleman for illegally evict- AT CHIL-PS* ALL THIS WEEK ing him as a tenant from Dr. Cole- Stenographer' or Boob of styles and fabrics at this man's theater at Asbury Park in price. PURE LEAF LARD 14c 1b 1912. Dr. Coleman is now an inmate keeper are ^commensurate of an asylum in Connecticut and it Sweet BLOOM BUTTER 34c 1b is said that he is suffering from a dis- with the best salaries pai $15 and $20 ease of the mind that is incurable. I suits that show a saving ^£ at least IOC Can SALMON A verdict in favor of Potter was ren- to office help. . $5 to you. All are of the good dyes, dered in each of the two previous ; CHILDREN'S SUITS for ago. 4 to suits, but the case was carried-to the A GUILDS' COFFEE SALE 18, $1.25 to $6.50 per suit. Our Banner Coffee - 13i=, 3 lbs for 37c court of errors and appeals and the verdict was set aside. Our Cafe Blend Coffee - 17c, 3 lbs for 5Oc KNICKERBOCKER TROUSERS Our Special Blend Coffee 23c. 3 lbs for 65 Our \Vinner Brand Coffee 28c, 3 lbs for 72c 19c to $1.50 Stolen Auto-Found. , 3Oc doacn Hats, Caps and Furnlshlngo Reliable Breakfast Eggs 27c dOEcn An automobile belonging to Henry jD. Smith of Ocean Grove, which was READY COOKED MEATS ! stolen Saturday night week, was PERTH AMQOY, N. J. Home of James Grover Tender Sliced Dried Beef, »4 Pound can Corned Beef 22c j found Tuesday-«of last Iveek on the Ib.. . . •. 9c Pound can Lunch Tongue.. . .30c Freehold-Englishtown road by Con- Telephono 509-M. for Made to Order Clothing Sliced Lebanon Bologna, }£ lb 13c Potted Ham or Tongue 5c stable Joseph Rue of Englishtown. The ear was taken at Asbury Park Perth Amboy, N. J. Irvington, N. J. FRESH, TASTY, APPETIZING CAKES and when last seen in tha,t place was N. B. Co.'s Pantry Cakes, lb.. . 13c 20c Pound Cake, lb ISc Occupied by four colored men. When the car was abandoned two colored Ivins' Luncheon Thins, lb 13c : Fresh Fig Bars, lb 10c mqn were seen to leave it and walk The MODERN WASHING MA 10c pkg Nabiscos 8c toward Matawan. CHINES that WE use for cleansing LUDLOW HALL 3 lbs. Best Starch 10c 10c Blue Bell Corn 8c soiled linen are infinitely more gentl 60 Clothes Pin 5c Black Pepper, lb 25c X 19 Broad Street, Red Bank Cave-In Proves Fatal. on fabrics than the most careful work Quaker Oats 8c Red Wine Hnnd Scrub , 9c Philip Medleton, who wns employed ^^ Kellogg's Corn Flakes 9c Daisy Brooms. • 19c on George Mount's farm near Eng- of a skilled domestic using the Kellogg's Krumbles 9c 2 double sheets Fly Paper. . . . Sc WATCH MB GHOW. Childs' Baked Beans lie Gallon Jug Vinegar 25c lishtown, was fatally injured Mon- WASHBOARD—and they are really day of last week when a gravel bank MORE THOROUGH. CHESTER A. WOLCOTT, 1863. 1916. 10c bag Ice Cream Salt 7c | 5c pkg Noodles 3< in the pits owned by William Carr Matal Ceilings, Smoks Staoka, Mstal caved in on him. ,He was taken to the The family linen will look better Blloe. OTHER BARGAINS: I Long Branch hospital, but died with- Warm Air nrnnoei, 0«»nins A e«at big Bretkfast Mack- i3ig, juicy, meaty Prunes, lb.. .lie and last longer when cleansed by our American Infrot Iron. crel out regaining consciousness. The 14c 15c can Sliced Pineapple 12c county authorities made an investiga- ROUGH DRY METHOD and this Eoornra AND OTATIHO. New Texas Onions, lb.. .. 5c Full lb. can Childs' Baking j tion and found that the accident hap- BUEET METAL WOBK. Large New Potatoes, \i peck. . 15c Powder 15c method costs less than you think— 0 ' pened across the line in Middlesex OUTTEB AND LBABEB . WOBK A «=»" Table Syrup . 8c Best Cream Cheese, lb .19c I county. the week's wash called for and de- 1 BPE0IA1TT. livered DRY. Call 029-M and try us STOVES, BAWOE3 AKTD BEPAIES. "STERLING" BUTTER 32c lb Prisoner Made to Work. Lot me ertlmats on you wants. I will I HOUSEHOLD SOAPS William Wilkins) a Bradley Beach mason, is the first prisoner to be sen- jraartuitsft to aavo yoa SB par cent. 3 Cakes Childs' Laundry Soap 10c 3 Cakes Naphtha Soap 10c THEM'S A HEJIBON. 3 Cahes Childs' Floating Soap 10c Friendship Toilet Soap 3 Cnkes IOc tcmcod to the county jail with the work clause included. Judge Law- Auto Servlo» AnTwhoro In Uonmonlh 12c Can Childs' FANCY TOMATOES IOc Ooauir, 3 Boacea Jersey PARLOR MATCHES rence sentenced him to three months IIATCT BTEEET,-EATOmOWU, II. J. So in the county jnil with orders that PhOHS 21J0-J. he be put-to work at his trade on the IO01-ESTABLJSWED-I0OI 60c TEAS 35c Q^88®&£ addition to the court houl'e. His earnings, less n small board bill, wil be paid to him nt the expiration of his term. "CARE" la our Wash-Word Motorcyclist Injured. 62 Broad Street. Phone 208-R Red Bank, N. J. Harry Williams, wTio ia employed by the Consolidated gns company at 76 White Streel, Red Bonk, N. J. Where Your Money Goes the Farthest. Long Branch, was injured Saturday T.lcplon. G29-M Red Dink night when his motorcycle skidded 248 Stores in Four States nenr Oceanport and threw him: He Fre«DelK«ric.-Ram»on Monday & Thur.di.r. Hohmlel Wc
Telephone 7OI
tending the Lakewood high school, is LITTLE SILVER NEWS. home for the summer vacation. C0<0<0<'0 Miss Violet Foiilkes of Seeley ave- Clatt of Ten Periotll Confirmed at nue spent part of last week with Mrs, St. Jfohn't Chapel. ADDITION TO BE BUILT TO NEW Mnry Stupanaki of New York. Bishop Matthews confirmod a class ' POINT COMFORT DOCK. Mrs. Charles Redforn of Beacon of ton persons at St. John's .chapel Beach underwent an operation last last week. The, ceremonies were wit- Several New Stores Opened on C&rr weok at a New York hospital. nessed by the largest audience which Avenue—Peter VonderHeyde Selli The New Point Comfort Beach the church has ever contained. The Hit Grocery Buiineu to Peter company is putting a metal ceiling persons confirmed were Mr. and Mrs. Schroeder of New York. and sidewalls in their casino. Frank D. Carhart, Frederick Carhaft, The New Point Comfort Beach Mrs, A. Crear and Mrs. George Robert Evana, William Conover, company will build an addition of Worth of Main street spent part of Angelina Parr'o, Mary Eleanor White, about sixty feet to their pier to bolast week at New York, Emily Arrants, Irene Iford and Mary used as a summer garden. George . F. Bowen of Providence, Evans. Charles Daiel of New York has R. I., spent last week with Charles A. An automobile driver's permit has opened a barber shop on Carr avenue, Bowen of Creed road. been granted to George.Ryerson. F. E. Barber of Newark has opened Percy Kingsland has sold his Pope- .Mrs. Arthur DeFabry of Newark a restaurant, Klatzky & Schifl of Hartford automobile to Lester. Smith has been visiting Mrs. S. L. DeFabry. Keyport have opened a shoe maker of Port Monmouth. ' • • • Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Parker of Oak- store, Harry Polaner of Newark has Mrs. R. Costello of Brooklyn spent hurst are making a stay with Mr. opened a meat and vegetable store Saturday and Sunday at her house on Parker'B parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rus- and Albert Morris hns opened1 a fish Beacon Beach. sell Parker. market. The first dance of the season was Mrs. Elias S. Black, Miss Annie Peter VonderHeyde hns sold his held in McDonald's auditorium Sat- Laurie, Miss Helen Laurie and Miss grocery store on Carr avenue to urday night, Fern Kemp spent Friday at Hights- HEADQUARTERS FOR Peter Schrooder of New York. T. McCracken of Newark has town. Guests at the Sea View house for rented the McKee bungalow on Belle- Children's day exercises were held the summer are Mr. and Mrs. B. vuc ovenue. at the Methodist church Sunday Rouse and children of Jersey City, Mis. Daniel . Ahenrn of Beacon night. The usual entertainment was Mr. and Mrs. J. Delaney and children Beach gave birth to a son Tuesday of given and in addition there was a of Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. last week. violin solo by Elwood Harvey, Jr., Clarke and children of New York, Robort Helm of Newark spent Sat- and vocal solos by Miss Sarah Shamp- Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Gee of Brooklyn, urday and Sunday at his home at this ! anore nnd Arthur Ryerson. ENTIRELY NEW STOCK Arthur Flouner. Miss J. E. Long of place. Miss Esther Carhart is visiting at New York, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Jones William Brown of New York is Northport, Long Island. of New York, Mr. and Mrs. B. Harris down for the summer at his home William Smith of Milford, Del., SOMETHING NEW IN SPARKLERS , and children and Miss Dorothy hero. spent Sunday with Lester C. Lovett. Thatcher of Brooklyn. Abe Morris of Creek road spent Mr. Lovett left Sunday for Milford Among the recent additions to the Saturday and Sunday at New York. and returned yesterday. summer colony are Mr. and Mrs. Al- John Broander is employed as a Miss Beulah Breckenridge is home Large assortment now on hand. Make your selection early. bert Rasquln of Jersey City, Miss conductor on the Keyport trolley line. for the summer vacation from normal Lillian Gooding of New York, Mrs. E. A. Morris'has opened his- pavil- school at Montclair. William Rusom of Now York, Mrs. ion on Main street. . Miss Helen McCaldin entertained a Our large storeroom is for your benefit until July 4th. G. W. Middling of Newark, Mrs, J. F. James Seeley has bought a newparty of friends from New York on Lente, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred DcJunera Ford automobile.., Sunday. Miss McCaldin's guests and Miss Clara Cousart of New York, Lloyd Hopper'spent part of last made the trip from New York on a Children's day was observed at tho week at Newark. Methodist church last Sunday night. steamboat to Seabright, where they In the morning Rev. J. W. Rose got aboard a launch owned by Myron 5O CARTRIDGES IN SEALED BOX preached on tho subject, "Education/1 , COLT'S NECK NEWS. fiorden and were taken to the Mc- . and -baptismal services woi-e hold. Caldin home on the South Shrews- Wilbur 0. Opdyke, son of Howard Couple Married at the Reformed Par- bury river. Opdyke, was baptised. •onage Last Week. Myron L. Campbell has begun his Mrs. H. Clark and daughter Tholma Miss' Elsie Layton, daughter of duty as a summer policeman. have returned to their home in Penn- Leonard W. Layton of Jcrseyville, The social helpers of the Baptist, sylvania after spending two wqeks and Harry W. Thompson, son of John church of Red Bank held a musicale with Mrs, Clark's sister,. Mrs. Edward B. Thompson of North Farmingdalo, on Mrs. William W. Bewsick's lawn Crcar of this place. were married Monday, June'lZth, at lost week. Miss Ida Raynor, who -attended the Reformed parsonage by Rev. Oc- The Littlo Silver baseball team was i Colemnn business college at Newark, tavo VonBcvorhoudt. defeated at Long Branch Sunday by, NEWSDEALER AND STATIONER is spending her vacation with her sis- The township committee net last the Norwood field club by a score of i ter, Mrs. John E. Howlond of this week and paid a number of road bills. 10 to 1. Next Sunday Little Silver ] place. ' • . It had been expected that a commit- will play at Long Branch against the Broad Street Telephone No. i Red Bank, N. J. Wilbur Lankennu, who graduated teomnn would be appointed to succeed Hebrow association of that place. '. from the Leonardo high school, will Edward Taylor, who resigned a short The surgical dressings.committee i take up a course of civil engineering time ago, but no action was taken on of the Allies' league of tho United NEAR TlHE FOUNTAIN ;• at Stevens institute nt Hoboken. this matter. States has a branch at'Littlo Silver, ; '. Otto Sonncnburg of Sea View nvc- Miss Minnie Sofrel spent part of which Is in charge of Mrs. Wilson : nuo is having cemont walks and alast week with her cousin, August Smith, Mrs. Thomas Hosier and Miss i cement wall put around his houBO. Soffel of Nowark, . Helen McCaldin. This branch meets John Howlnnd is tho contractor. Mr. and Mrs. Frank 3. Weeks took at Langley's boat 1IOUBO ovory town this week to become a salesman a number of neighbors in their nuto- Wednesday afternoon from two to ; Mrs. Georgo King nnd daughter for tho Goodrich tiro company. Ruth of JorBey City spent\ Saturday mobilo to Red Bank for a shopping five o'clock. All porsona interested »Rov. Herbert S. Munyan spent and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- trip on Saturday. Those in tho party in the Allies' cause are made welcome Monday nt New Brunswick. investigation Proves 1 liam L. King. were Mr. and Mrs. Weeks, Mrs, Wal-at these meetings, , Rov. nnd Mrs. J, F. Hoilonman 1 ter Fiolds, Mrs. Albert Francis, Mrs. that various disease germs have their breeding-place in the waste Mra. Bella Haywood of Staton 1 wero visitors at Bradley Bench Mon- Arthur Soffol and Mis3 Annie Sher- products of the body. Don't, then, let your bowels clog'nnd throw Island has returned home of tor spend- " OCEANPORT NEWS. day. •,..-.. • • . Dont Hide Them With » Veil; Remove ing a week with Mrs. Abo Morris of man. these harmful germs back on the blood. Take no chances with serious J, L, Moyor, principal of tho pub- illness. Keep your bowels free, and the bile regulated with • this place Charles E, Strong and his daughter; Automobile* in B Cclliilon on Branch lic school, has gone to his home in Them With the OthinePrescription. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eennott and Miss Jennie Strong, have moved Avenue Monday, Pennsylvania for tho • summer vaca- from Vanderburg to their house here. This prescription for the- removal daughter of Brooklyn spent Saturday An automobile owned by George tion. _ __ of freckles was written by a- promi- and Sunday with ^ir. and Mrs, R. M, Caesar Leonard is sick with pneu- Smith, a .Bummer resident of. this monia and has boon token to tho Long nont physician and is usually so BUC- - Bennett place, was in a collision Monday Disappointed Lover Triei Suicide. cossful in removing freckles and giv- Mr. nnd Mrs. Georgo F. Brown of Branch hospital. morning with an nutomobilo owned Hats killed 24 half-grown chickens Frank M. Yciaor, a young colored ine a cloar, beautiful complexion that Long\Ialahd Bpent Saturday and Sun- by a Long Branch man, No one was man of Anbury Park, tried to commit it is sold by any druggist under guar- day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. owned by Mrs. Aoher Crawford,last hurt, but Mr. Smith's nutomobilo was which promptly and surely relieve constipation, Indigestion, billoueorsii week. - '_ Buicido lost Wednesday night bocnusc antee to refund the money if it fails. ond sick headache. They are compounded from drugs of vegetable ( Bowen. ' , badly damaged. ho wns prevented from seeing his William Andorson spent Saturday Dont hide your freckles under a origin—harmless and not liablHormlng. Tho experience of thrco John T. Compton is building a Bweothoart Yoisor locked himself in voiljgot an ounce of othino and re- Generations show that Beechom'o Pills prevent disease and ara four-room bungalow on Sea view Cow Drowned In Pond. nt Newark. bis room and was inhaling gas from a avenuo for Julius Seeslor of Newark. . A cow owned by John McQueen of A cake and fruit sale will bo hold tube in his mouth when he was dis- move thorn. Evon the first fow ap- William L. McDonald in building Colt's Neck was drowned in a pond on Saturday afternoon on tho porch of covered. It was said that Yeiser had plications should show a wondprful . an nutomohllo Bhed. William Free- Mr. McQuoon'B farm last week. The the Methodist.' parsonage for the boon attentive to Miss Julia Brown, Improvement, some of the lighter ley of Hoboken is doing the work. ' animal was valued at $125, benefit of the ladies' aid nocloty and but the girl's father objected to hisfreckles vanishing entirely. James Dodd nnd family ore spend- tho Tin Top club. intentions. . - Bo euro to ask tho druggist for tho Dirocllom of njioclal value to "women with evanr fcos ing two weeks at Atlantic City* •: It payu to advertise in Tho Roglster. Lenljo Wolcqtt will give, up his job double strongth othine; it is this that Sold fcjr drugajtli throughout. th« world.. In boiot, IO«.,lSs, "' 'MiflaWandaTtose,'Who hos been ot •^Advertlsomerit: • -• ' .;• : •in Albert Wolcott's Btoro •ntiBatori- " It pnyo tor advertise in The Register. is sold on the money-back guarantee, -Page-Foilr. would be received if it owned its elec- of tho community. These men are tric plant, its gas works and its trol- entitled to no consideration whatever. ley system. When these public utili- Whatever their possessions are und JOHN H. COOK. Editor and Publisher. ties are owned and operated by cor-whatever their pretensions may bo, GEORGE C. HANCE; Auoctatt Editor. porations they are operated for thethey are not good citizens. benefit of the corporations and not Biuiom Mftniserf' for the benefit of the people, as they THOMAS HIVING BROWN. should be. ' The commissioners should take a " SUBSCRIPTION FRrCB: * * * walk around town and should take p» roar :. f I.ED note of these places where' sidewalks DU months 4 76 Furthermore, I believe that there A, hundred or so from regular stock, with Threo months,,.• .40* should be a change made in our tnx-are needed. They will ntjt have to inginathods. I believe that the house- walk far from the town hall to find Entered at the postofllcemt Red Ban]:, hold furniture in every home should some of these places; They should' some rather good looking samples, all placed £T. J., as second-clasa matter. - be absolutely free from taxation. I have an inspection made of the wholo believe that farm stock, farm imple- town and they should compel the lay- on a table'at the uniform price of $&©©, .. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21/-1.916.' ments and farm improvements should ing of sidowalks on every street be free from taxation. I believe that where they are not now laid. Some which is low indeed. Most of them were $4.00/ there should be a radical change in of .the wealthy owners of property in TOWN TALK. the taxation laws of the state whereby some sections of Red Bank may de- This, with the present great advance in footwear, makes them a still the man who holds lands out of useclare that the people 'in tho pooror George L. Record of Jersey City is should pay a higher rate of tax onparts of tho town do not need side- greater bargain. In the lot is every size, 1 to 8, widths aa to d, today, running for the Republican nomina- those lands than is paid on improve- walks, just as some of these wealthy tion for governor on a platform which ments. Is it a good thing to have un- people have .declared that the people white, black, brown, tan, bronze, etc. contains very, few planks. One ofused land in a town? Is it a badof the poorer parts of Red Bank do these planks is municipal home rule; thing for a town when a man builds not need sewers; but the talk of these Most of them are salable, good looking shoes, but as there are but a ' another is local option; another! is n house or a factory? Our present men ought not to carry the slightest government ownership of public util- tax laws are based on these assump- weight. • " few left of a kind, though almost all sizes among the lot, I decided to-close ities; ami another is the right of mu- tions. I believe that the taxing laws • * * nicipalities to free from taxation should $e so revised that men would them out at this low price, $2.90. * household furniture, farm stock and be discouraged from holding land out Fifteen yenrs ago or so the board implements,, and improvements. of use, and that men would be en-of commissioners thon in power took; couraged to build homes and fac-up this matter of sidewalks and or- * * * dered several miles of sidewalks put A meeting of persons "who believe down' in Red Bank. There was a good in these principles was held nt Jersey deal of complaint from owners of big •City last week. About two score men 1 Thcse are the things for . which tracts of vacant lands who did not were present. George I.*. Record was George L. Record stands. These are want to pay for sidewalks, but the there. Ma'i-K Fagan, mayor of Jersey the things for which he will fight if he commissioners refused to budge from City, who is a strong believer in llig£e is elected governor. I have known their position and the sidewalks were We have them as bombastic asTHEODORE principles, was present. Edmund George L. Record for the past twenty- laid. This was a notable improve- or as Burke Osborne, one of the members rive years and ,1 have never known ment. It is time that another whole- ; peaceful as W1VL LJBMNINCS of the state board of education, was him to break a promise. It is a coura- sale order of the same sort was put there. Others present were Colonel geous man who in these days of po-into effect. It is time also that the John H. Adnmsen and Josiah Dadley, itical side-stepping will come to thecommissioners compelled those prop- •who were elected assemblymen from center and state definitely just what erty owners here and there, who have Passaic county on the above platform he will try to put through if he is"eft gaps in stretches'of sidewalks, to last year; James G. Blauvelt, who ran come to time. for the Republican nomination for elected, George L. Record is exact]y senator of I'nssnic county in 1015 on that kind of a man. • He isn't afraid * * • ': In this year of awakened patriotism celebrate the glorious Fourth in the good old fashioned way. this platform; George F. Cafsidy of to state the principles for which he ' The commissioners this week are Jersey City, head of the jitney, or-1' stands. He never has been.afraid to advertising for bids for putting down- Imbibe your children with the great deeds of the men who made this country what it is today, ganization of the state; William See- tell his position. He will be a candi- sidewalks in places, designated by ley of Newark'; and others of like date for the Republican nomination them, During the past five or six Make it a blasting—roaring—ripping day. NOISE it about that we are celebrating the. birth of a free standing. , for governor this fall, and every Re- years, bids for putting down side- • * • * publican who believes in these prin- walks have been advertised for sev- democracy and a unified America which we are ready to defend with every ounce of our blood to the last atom ciples should go to the primary and eral times, but the sidewalks have not Mr. Osborno was chairman of thevote for him. meeting. Short talks were made by been laid. Through various excuses of our lives. ."I... BUY YOUR •-.... _/. ;..• L.,... _ : - _,.:.;_.: ..._.....:_.. : Mr. Record, Mr.' Osborne,. Mr. Blau- the commissioners were influenced velt, Mayor Fagan, and Col. Adamson. not to proceed with the work. There Toward the clo.se of the meeting Mr. Tt is said • that another bank will should be no such delay in the pres- Osborne had'to leave to meet an en-shortly be started in Asbury Park. ent, instance. The work should be gagement. The editor of The Regis- That city has three banks at theput through and where property own- ter was amonj,' those at the meeting present time. Two of these banks ers do not pay the bill the cost of the and when Mr. Osborne left, he asked are state banks. The third bank will improvement should be assessed me to take the chair for the remainder become a state bank on July 1st, and agaiTist the property. of the meeting. There was a general Asbury Park will then be without a (Town Talk continued on page 12.) -AT- discussion over the best methods of national bank. James N. Ralston, carrying through the principles set who has been connected with the Sea- forth above, and while this discussion coast bank a long time, will leave that was going on Haddon Ivins came in. bank when it becomes a state bank. TEACHERSTOBETABGHT Mr. Ivins was a former Red Bank boy. The Asbury Park Press states that a group of Asbury Park business men He is now the editor of the Hudson SUMMER SCHOOL TO OPEN AT County Dispatch. 1 have known Had- | are ready to subscribe $200,000 cap- don Ivins since he was a. boy in short ital for a new national bank to be FREEHOLD JULY 3D. trousers. . When he went home he started there soon, ' * * * Paul R. Radcliffc to Be in Charge of wrote this piece for his paper: the School and to teach School I 38 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J. "George L. Record has a man at Asbuvy Park is growing and its Methods' and S.choot Management the head of his campaign committee summer population is increasing year —Objects of tho School. o "The Store of a Thousand Items" who will put vitality into his cam| -by year. It is the biggest banking j municipality in the county at the The summer school in Monmouth o paign for governor. -John II. Cook is county will open at Freehold on Moii- a country newspaper editor. He is a SHERIFI"B SALE. man around seventy years of age, but By virtue of a writ of fl. fa., to mo he can still give a lot of young fel- sho'wn by the last statements made by six weeks, thd school closing Friday, directed, Issued out of tho Court of Chan- then!, Their loans and discounts August 11th. This is the first time a cery of tho atnte of New Jersey, will bo lows a big handicap and beat them*to summer school has been operated in oxposcil .to Rale nt public vendue, on most propositions. He is a radical, amount to ?3,270,O0O. This gives the MONDAY, THE THIRD DAY OP JULY, of course, always has been, but he isthree banks a gross income of about Monmouth county. These schools are 1010, botween tho liouru of ISlOO .o'clock $480,000 per year, not counting any designed to give teachers instruc-. and G:00 o'clock (at 1:01) o'clock),;ln tho a very sensible sort of a radical. He tion in school management .and in | (itternoon of snlj day, fit tho 'TCourt started a.paper,'The Register, in Redincome which they receive.from the House, Freehold, in tho township of Bank, about forty years ago, and itrental of parts of their bank build- teaching various subjects. Each Freehold, countyof Monmouth, Now Jer- ings. ' teacher who attends the summer sey. has always b.een in a class by itself, school and who completes the course 19 E. Front Street WHOLESALE Main Street All thnt certain tract or parcel of land with independence as its chief factor. * * * satisfactorily, will get certain cred- nnd pi'omlsca, hereinafter particularly "Mr. Cook has a staff of youriK men l ..This large income comes from the descrluDuYulluato, lying and bolng In the its, which go toward giving that Red Bank, N. J. and RETAIL Fair Haven, N. J.borough of Rod Bonk, In the county of running his paper now, but he still i money of depositors, which is put in teacher a higher grade certificate. Monmouth and utnto of New Jorsey. Itceps his own hand pretty close to the| the bank by depositors and is then Tho session of the summer school Beginning on the northeast corner of throttle, when not globe trotting. He loaned out at varying rates of in- Bcoch streot anil Sli rowBbury avenue and. at Freehold will be held in the high running oust sixty-two feet nnd DIX has plenty of time nowadays to enjoy terest, rnnging from four to six per |school building at that place. It will lnohos along tho northorly Bldo of said life, and taking a big part in the Rec- cent. It is this feature which makes be under the direction of Paul E. Beech street to land formerly of Theo- ord campaign will afford him the kind the banking business so attractive to QUALITY, OUR LEADING FEATURE dore F> .Whlto; thence .northerly alonff of exercise that an active man needs. RadclifFe, superintendent of the Red the west aldo of said 'Wlilte'B land, one investors and which makes bank Bank schools. He will give instruc- hundred and fifty feet; thence west "His ways, or some of them, may shares so much sought after as an in- tion • to the teachers in the best sixty-two feot nnd elx inches to the east seem a little quaint, n little out of the vestment. Capital stock is paid in to Bldo of eald Shrewsbury avonuo; thonco ordinary; butwhen iteomes to getting methods'of managing a school and in southerly iilont; the easterly side of said start a bank, but only a trifling part the best methods of teaching elemen- Shrewsbury avenue, ono hundred ana results, to getting close to the people, of the profits of a bank come from tary subjects. Miss Etta Donahay, fifty feet to the place of beginning. to Retting 'across' the human appeal the income made on the capital stock. teacher of English in the Freehold Intended to be the same lnnd nnd prem- —the vital things that appeal to tax-The profits come from the lending out ises oonvoyod to tlie said Archie W. Wll- high school, will teach English gram- lliunn. by dml.ufiarlnn date October 8, payers—John II. .Cook i.s likely to of the money of other people who mar,- English compositionTTcadlng and 1009, executed by EUznbeth M. Parsons inukesome trained politicians sit uphave deposited it in the bank.' spelling. I. B. Somerville, teacher and husband, and recorded In the Clerk's ' and take notice." olllco cf the county of Monmouth in *. • * of science in Ridgewood, will teach Book SCO of Deeds, on pngoa 49r, etc. * * * With n gross income of $180,000 physics and geography. Miss Geor- Seized as the property of Archie W. It was a gracious thing in Mr. giana D.Lockwood of Manasquan will Williams et ux., et al.> taken In execution now enjoyed by three banks of As- 1 at the nult of Louis B. Brown, and to bo Ivins to -print so complimentary a bury Park, it is not to be wondered show the teachers how to teach draw- , Bold by notice of an old friend. The. article at thnt there should be a. group of ing and manual training. Bliss Nellie CORNELIUS B. BARKALOW, has.been copied by several'papers in Brannin of the Leonardo high school • Sheriff. business men ready to put up REILLY & QUINN, Sol'rs. . this part of the state. I would not $200,000 as the capital stock for a will illustrate thevbest methods of Dated hiay 20th, 1010. [112.68.] call attention to it, however, except new bniik. By the very nature of teaching United States history, gen- Jor some inaccuracies it contains. I things the stock of a bank comes eral history and arithmetic. A xet OUAWCEET OF asvr am a good ways yet from being sev- eventually into a comparatively.few teacher who • has not yet been ap- To Wilfred E. Haynes, Jr.: Ey virtue of an order of tlie Court of enty years old, though I may look hands, When bank stock is for sale, pointed will teach psychology and Chnncery of New Jersey, mnile on tho that old to Mr. Ivins. But the main some of the stockholders of the bank history of education. Each of these day of the date hereof,- in a cortaln cnuso correction I wish to make is that I lire usually the first to learn of it, and teachers will receive ?225 for their wherein Amnndn B, Ilnyncs IH petitioner, six weeks' work, except the principal, nnd yon, Wilfred 13. Hnyncs, Jr., ore de- am not the head of Mr. Record's cam- since the value of bank stock as an fendant, you are required to appear and paign committee, and am not a mem- investment is known to stockholders who will receive a higher salary. plenfl,-\aH8\ver or demur to petitioners ber of his campaign committee at all. of the bank better than to any one Summer schools in New Jersey will We also wish to call your attention that we make all our own petition on or before tho 14th day of I happened to have a front seat at August, next, or, In dofuult thereof, .such else, it is not surprising that the stock be operated this year at Ocean City, decree will he ttiken apnlnst you as tho . the meeting and when Mr. Osborne is bought by some of the old stock- Collingswood, Phillipsburg, Newton Sausage, Bologna, Frankfurters, Liverwurst and Pork RoiB. Chancellor shall tlilnk equitable ami Just. had to leave, he picked out the near- holders. In this way bank stock nat- and Freehold. Teachers throughout The object of Bitld suit Is to obtain a est man to tnke his place as chairman. decree of divorce, dissolving tho nmrrlaga urally gravitates into a few hands, the state will attend whichever school between you und the said petitioner. I suppose Mr. Ivins, seeing me acting however widely it may have been dis- is most convenient to them. Normal These products are ABSOLUTELY pure and we.are sure a Dftted June 12, 1910. as chairman of the meeting when he tributed at first. '- . school graduates are regarded as pref- RICH-LA' & QUINN, came in, took it for granted that I * * * erable for teachers^ but the gradu- trial order will more than convince you. Solicitors of Petitioner, was the head of Mr. Record's cam- ates from normal schools are not [16.80.] P. O. address, Rod Bank, N. J. paign committee.' ' ' • . There is little doubt that the new bank in Asbury Park will prove suc- sufficient in number to supply the de- * * * cessful. The income on the capital mand for teachers. Several years ice to Contractors. While I am not chairman of Mr.stock of ?200,000 would alone more ago a young woman who had taken a THE PINE BROOK TEACHER. -"Record's campaign committee, and than pay the running expenses of the two-year high school course was while I am not u.member of his cam- eligible to a position as a teacher. Written Charges to be Preferred and bank. Deposits of $200,000 would Then the standard was advanced to an Investigation Made. Sealed proposals, wanted by tho paign committee at all, 1 do cei'tainly enable the bank to make a profit of Borough of Red Bank for the con- believe most heartily in the four six per cent. With a group of busi- a three-year course,in a high school. To tho Editor of The Register: plunks of Mr. Record's platform. I ness men interested in the bank, the A year ago the requirements were The Purents' League of Pine Brook struction of a re-inforced concrete believe in absolute home rule for mu- deposits would quickly run above again raised and no teacher was asks space for a statement in refer- REAL ESTATE, LOANS pavement ion the westerly end of nicipalities. I believe that munici- that amount. The banks of Asbury eligible to a position who was not aence to the article in the last issue Monmouth street, from Bridge ave- palities should have the right to gov- graduate from a four-year course in Park show deposits of nearly four of The Register ontitlcd "Still Holds nue to Shrewsbury avenue, and on ern themselves, subject only to gen-million dollars at the dullest season a high school. Beginning with Sep- His Job." t and INSURANCE eral state laws on general subjects, of the year, and this of itself is tember 1st of this year no teacher For some years the community has Shrewsbury avenue, from the north- .just as the states of the Union have sufficient to make outsiders anxious can get a position unloss he tfrsh e isfelt the need of a change in the school erly side of Monmouth' street to tho the right to govern themselves, sub- a graduate of an approved four-year ttweher at the colored Pine Brook Monmouth Street at Broad Street, Red Bank f southerly side of Beoch street, con- to put up money and start a bank in high school nnd has attended at least ject only to general federal laws. At order to get a slice of this big melon. school. Mrs. McDougald, who has taining approximately 14,002 squaro the present time, corporations tic up one six-weeks' session of a New Jer-long been a resident, has crystallized Telephone 189-J municipalities in various ways to pre- -o-o-o-o-o- sey summer school. The teaching the sentiment and the community at yards. vent them from having self-govern- in these summer schools is of thelarge has come out in support of her. Sealed proposals nho wanted by ment; politicians change the laws re- One of the Jhings which the Redsame character as thnt given to teach- Bankcommissioricrs can doand should By the organization of the Parents' the aforesaid Borough for tho con- garding municipalities for no other ers in the state normal schools, League the community makos the re- «^«<^->«^>M^><^^ reason except to help one political do is - ,to compel property owners to struction of a ro-inforccd concroto put down sidewalks. Many property Besides the teaching which tho moval of Mr. Pernell its affair, rather party or the other; and the laws re- teachers will receive at the Freehold than that of one person. pavement on White street, from tho garding municipalities arc changed owners seem to .think that because they have not built on their lots they summer school, a "model class" or a We do not wish to be misunderstood -westerly side of Broad Btreot to tho so frequently to comply with the de- "school of observation" will bo con-in the manner your article leads us mands of some special interests that are not obliged to put down sidewalks, easterly curb lino of, Maple avenuo, but can leave the walks as they are ducted. The model class or school to be. Mrs. McDougald stood ready boroughs, towns and cities are con- of observation will consist of not containing approximately 2,572 tinually hampered. until they sell their lots at an ad- to prefer charges in writing from the vanced figure. People on each side more than thirty pupils, who will be beginning. It WHB nt the written di- (INCORPORATED) square yards. t= • * of them build homes and put down enrolled from the children of thorection of Mr. King, the secretary of Bids for the above work must bo walks and thus increase the value of Freehold public schools, This school the Shrewsbury township board of WHOLESALE ANP RETAIL DEALERS IN in separata envelopes, with the name _ Local option is one of the prin- will be conducted as a one-room pub- ciples of home rule doctrine. Every these vacant lots, while the vacant lot education, that Mrs. McDougald nnd owners, whose property is increased lic school in a rural district. Three witnesses, in spito of the storm, at- of the bidder and the work bid on, municipality should have Hie right to written on the outside. determine for itself all internal mat- in value by the improvements in their grndes will be represented in this tended the Shrewsbury mooting to ters, and this includes the right to neighborhoods, do not even furnish a school, probably grndes one, three prefer verbal changes and prove them. AH bids must be in tho hands of proper sidewalk. nnd five. These children will bo The meeting was postponed nnd, A. C. Harrison, Borough Cleric, by or decide for itself as to whether it taught in the latest and most ap- would be wise or unwise to discon- # * * ~ without notice to our side, another before eight o'clock of tho evening tinue pie legal sale of liquor in that proved methods, in order that the meeting was hold Friday. At thia municipality. With each community Sidewalks are not put down for the tenchers at the summer school can meeting Mr. King was directed to of tho third day of July, 1918. Bids having the right of self-government benefit of the property owner. They get actual and practical instruction of write to Mrs. McDougald nnd tell her will be opened and rend in tho rooms on this matter, license regulations are put down for tho advantage and the manner in which' a one-room to prefer written charges. This could of tho Borough Council, in tho Bor- convenience 'of the general public. country school should be conducted. would be based on the judgment of a havo been required in tho -first in- ough Hall on Monmouth etreet, dur- They should be put down on every stance and would havo been complied .majority of the voters of a commu: Sand and iS inds of Ming llaiersil street in Red Bank. In many cases with. ing tho evening of the third day of nity. Where the public sentiment of at the present time there is a stretch Unclaimed Mail. July, 11110. a community favors tho sale of liquor, of sidewalk and then a lot or two Advertised letters are at tho post- A special meeting hns been sug- it is folly to undertake to stop tho where no sidewalk hns been laid. office nt Red Bank for: gested by the board, at which time Distributors for the Famous Beaver Board A certified check, drawn to ordor nalc of liquor there, and any such Sidewalks are of little avail in front the case will be given a thorough in- of the Borough of Red Bank, for tho A. O. llrowii, Mr. mill Mr«, Frank vostigntion. There will bo charges effort would make conditions worse; of some properties if a person has to .Miss Kiln Oanlcy, O. Merrltl, sum of five hundred dollars (?509.00) while where public sontiment is op-walk .through stretches of mud inAlfred OllWr, Dudley Mickey, brought by n number of persons, ono posed to the sale of liquor in a mu-other places. .Miss Mlttlu Corln,' Win. H. I'ltchor, ' " of whom will be Mrs. McDougald. must accompany each proposal. nicipality a prohibitory law can be .1. A. Curtis, Maxtor Potter Jtarct MRS..J. A. JACKSON, YARD: Leonard Street nnd N. J. S. It R. Phono 497 J • * • • . Philip DavlB. , tino, . Piano and specifications may bo ob- readily enforced. ]•>. D, Orovcr, Mrx. nnswtll. Secretary Parents' League. tained from George K- Allc:i, Jr., 00 * • • ' ^In most cases the properties where Hiss PMirl Gray, Win. li. Blckel, Pino Brook, Juno 17, 191C. IOFFICE: Bridge Avenue. Phono 336-M /, sidewalks have not' been laid nro .Mr.'i. William J In in- Anna sttnltonl, Broad Btreet, Red Bank, N. J, The government, ownership of pub- owned by persons who arc abundantly blcton, J. P. Thompson, Every Advortiiomcnt Tho Borough Council reserves .tho lic utilities is another principle in MIHS Nnncy 31tiuHon,MrH, Irving Vftii- able to pay for this work. They re- .folut II. Hnjrnn, Jr., llrunt, you run in a notoupnper of high stand- right to reject nny or all bids. •which I thoroughly believe. The Redfuse to do this, even when ordinances Frnnk It. JofTt'rie.i, JoHepti II. Wntor.i, Bank water works ia a sample of the .Mnmicl Jones, Mr, mid Mrs. Snmuo: ing—in a newspaper that ia respected GEORGE M. SANDT, have been passed by the town, becnuso A. Johniton, Wet>l>, ' and admired both by tho buying pub- . Spring house-cleaning time is over. Whjr advantage to the people when » pu>-they dont want to. spend tho money. Jin. Mary JOIIIIHOII, Mrs. Samuel Witz- 1 Attest: Mayor. lic utility ia owned by Hid people and lic and by tho rotail merchants—is They are willing that pcoplo should Miiriii V. McDonald, ninii. worth ten advertisements in a news- not sell the things you find you have no further A. C. HARRISON, managed in tho interest of the people. be compiled to wndo through miro Hnllle McDnffAl, Mln.i 1!. Wrob- Borough Clork. ; I, behove that the Bamo advantages BIIH. \V. D. Merrill, li'Wnkn, paper thnt docs not have that etand- nnd mud in front of their properties , _- . •S* mg. That's why.lt pays so big to ad-use for? 4 Want Advertisement in The Registe: •which Red Bank receives from ,tho if thereby they can got out of doing It puyn to adverting in Tho Resistor. public ownership of its water" works It'pays to advertise In The Register: vertise in The Kcglstor.—Advcrtlae- their share of work for" the welfare —Advertisement ' . , >. mont. will Jielp you sell anything'. —Advertisement, ,' ,• THE RED BftlTK, REGI8TERT Page Five.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NEWS. land. Rev. Mr, UncNair will leave this weok for -a vacation trip of a &SertJ Shut Out Acme Club of Perth week, and tho congregation of the Re- •'/ Amboy.
Emeline Guerin of Asbury Park. •j • • •••••' riages, Deaths, Accidents—Other Interesting Part of the payment price was a cot- its . Features of Town and County. tage at North Long Branch. Proporty Holders' Officers. •-.., \Ttunes • Gleason . of SenbriRht lias • A bill of $ 18, whichJWillianu 0. Dr. Edwin Sternberger was re- l-eturiied from 'Lakcwood, whore he Bastedo held against the Neptune elected president of the Long Branch worked during the winter, and hastownship school board for repairing a property .holders' association last taken his old job as clerk in Garland s roof on one of the schoolhouses, was week. Richard Deeves is first vice, grocery store. paid last week after it had been stand- president, G. M. L. Sacks treasurer Misses Ethel Lewis and Mnbcl Em ing three years. The school board and H. E. Mason secretary. mons of Matawan. attended the New claimed that the work was not prop- C ai'k normal.school alumni supper and erly executed. A Belmar Wedding. dance Friday night week. Plate Glass Smashed. Miss Charlotte H. Chew and James Everett Lavance of llnrmsquan L. Keistor of Washington, D. C, were Mechanic Street, near Broad, Red Bank, N.
WONDERFUL. VALUE. ^TRY A CAN
Cat ml Ihii Coupon. preUhl il .1 oar Sloie lib week ami brbnrlpg 60c worth or man of Tea.. CeHenr, Spice., Eitracti anj A&PQ^iasPow' act yoo will r*ceire
TRADING Beiidet Regular end Extra Stamps Given on Salei From Monday, June II, to May, June 24th See, Coupon THIS COUPON'NOT GOOD AFTER SATURDAY, JUNE 24. See Coupon
A Gala Attractions and Bargains" Tumbler HO-STAMPS FREE-&O a bag WITH AN V OF THE FOLLOWING We ask you to celebrate with us our 52nd Anniversary orv Saturday, June 24th. This occasion is radically different from all others in the 1 can Sultana Spice. .1V 1 box Fluffy EufiiesStarch.. .'.1 • ordinary business course of the year. It is set apart to fittingly celebrate 1 box Shaker Salt ; 1 the successful culmination of fifty-one years of labor. IHS tendered in., 1 pkg A&P Ice Cream or Jelly Powder .1 ' appreciation for your generous patronage and confidence. "Manufacturers -SOLD ONLV.IN SEALED CARTONS-Ererr E«gGo««teed- 1 bottle Kitchen Boquct...... 2 have aided by making liberal concessions. 2 pkgs Anti-Stick, each. 1 pkg Elastic Starch 10c, or 2 - pkK«; each..,,-. .-••,..-,-,.. Come rain or shine prepared to find 1 bottle Salad'Oil. ...2" 1 enn Marshmallow Cremo. ... I1 "Gala Attractions and Supreme Bargains." . 1 can Globe Polish.. 1 ' crp 1 can "2 in 1" (Kills Bugs).. .1 Others of equal importance will be added daily to and including Monday, July 3rd. Best 1 bottle Jet Oil Shoe Polish..'.!" We extend a personal invitation and will feel honored to be favored with Creamery EXTRA STAMPS WITH TEAS 60 stamps with 1 lb. Fancy Chup your presence on this occasion. Our quality and price have made us the largest butter re- Tea Ti'i. 50 stamps with 1 lb. New Crop „ tailers in the world Tea .n 40 Stamps with 1 lo. Tea f • 26 stamps with 1 lb. Tea...... 4' 20 stamps with Vt lb. India Cey- lon Tea..... S ' 80 STAMPS with a large can A&P BAKING POWDER 50c EXTBA STAMPS WITH COFFIE SO Stomps with 1 lb El Ryad Coffeo ' t K 25 STAMPS with large bot A&P EXTRACTS 25c 25 Stamps with 1 lb of Ambosa Coffee...... : i-\ SPECIAL SALE OF A&P LAUNDRY SOAP WITH EXTRA TRADING STAMPS 20 6tampa with 1 lb Snltana Coffee -.... 8'c 20 STAMPS with 7 cakes A&P LAUNDRY SOAP 25c 16 Stamps with 1 lb Tnna Coffeo " e No Better Soap Made for WniMim Purpoiei. A Chance to Try it at a Very Low Price 10 Stamps with 1 lb Good Coffee I 'c
FREB- DELIVERIES TO FRKI DEUVERIU TO i < Fair Haven, Oceanic, Eumsoni Eatontown, Little Silver ml Shrewsbury, Monday and Tuesday and Briday. Thursday. Middletown end Atlantic High- Navesinic, Monday, lands, Wednesday. - Belford, Tuesday. Highlands, -l-hiireduy.•••- L/Iiapcl Hill and Leonardo, i I | port am licinft graded by Normun Tice' and twelve feet long, placed across EVERETT NEWS. day. ,of Matawan. tho back of the stage. It represents HEWS FROM KEYPORT. Mrs. William Hornby of Anbury Alexander's "Triumph." The sift Archie Wright Selli Hii Hone and 56 Broad Street, >^*^^ 58 Broad St., I'ark is KpcndiiiK the summer with her was accepted in behalf of' the board ' Buyi an Auto. JELSWORTH COMPANY STARTS daughter, Mrs. Vadin Curtin.. of education by Kev. William Adams. Archie Wright has sold his horse to Red Bank, N. J. Telephone BO. Red Bank, N. J. SHIPPING OYSTER SHELLS. ICiiynmnil Adams lia.s a position as An enjoyable entertainment was the Ely estate of Holmdel and hni clerk in ,1'ht'lpn Clierry'H grot'ery store given'Friday night in the hich school bought an automobile. He had the 30 WE GIVE #*tf|GREEN TRADING STAMPS. ASK FOR THEM 0»1 JHiglr School Alumni Anocinlion j for the siinnner. Mi". Adams in a auditorium, the occasion being the car out for the first time Saturday. Elects Officers—Cnpt. Ernc.t Jan* sl.itlent in Dickinson college. annual reunion of the Keyport graded Harold Stout, who is a member of ney to Mnlco Aeroplane Flight, at j Dr. Kichard W. Jewett of this place, school alumni association. Following the men's club of Matawan, attended L Atlantic Highlands. • who has a:dental ollice in Hed liank, the entertainment dancing was en- an outing of the club at Seidler's The .1. mill J. W. Klswnrlh comjiiiny jjiml his son Itlchard.-Jr., are making Joyed until a late hour, Prof. H. M-tieaclvo. n Friday. Btartcil whipping oyster shells to K;ist- i a trip through the South and West, Stillwell's orchestra from Freehold Mr. and Mrs. John Long and crn wnU'i'.s liiKt.wuck, where they will j visiting YulluwHtonc Park and other furnishing the music. daughter and Mr. and Mrs. John be planted nn the ciimiinny'H (.'rounds. ; points of interest. They will return The winners of the prize essays in Black spent part of last week at Tren- 'Ahout I fill,(10(1 liushels of shells wilil September 1st. •> the contest held under the direction ton. lie H'iiil iiway on xchoonurx. dipt. | The Keyport tennis club will meet of the' women's temperance union Ansel White bought a horse from ,Williiim W. Olmerod of tliis place will j Saturday night at Kred H. Vanwere- : Peter McDonough of Red Bank last m.'ike Meveiiil tripn with HIICII.I in h\»j Jlrakle's. The club is in a prosperous •IIKSII KCIIOOI,. week. Kchoiiner V. F. Wuxliliurn. i condition and now has about thirty rll\-:t, $3 -MIHH IICIHI I'CIIKM. Mrs. Snedeker of Colt's Neck spent . . Tlic Keyiior!. ulunfui association li.'tn 1 members. Scroll.I, Jl'-.MI.-x Jliirlolll I >c-y. part of last week with her daughter, electiMl the following"dflircrs: •Thlnl, $1—•illi-M I-Mnii .MOITIIHS. The Keyport literary club will meet 'IKAM.M.Mt KiM|c)i)li. Mrs. David C. Schenck. l'M"M.-!ll Hi l-'ri'il I'. "K'lC'M. T Ji'nday.-Jii-Ur.uojuu—at—Uiu—publi«-—li- Jl—Klini'i- Mmire. '-III I V -.Ml KIllHT .\lllll.l.'ll. I brary. The club memhers will ho the Thlnl, JI~-.MI.HS IX'K'inii H;il|,'y. guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. An- as you never thought iic. l!lrr|i, Jr. i guests of the officers of the club. drew Cnrton of Trenton. d : The essays were read at the meet- KM'I'IIMVI' <••> HI In 11 r <••- Ml". W. l\ John J. Campbell, Jr., has a vncn- John Meirs sold a cow to E. D. could be is yours to Hum] , .\l i-M. KIIIIIM- Huffman, I'luri'llc-i- | tion from hiii duties with the People's ing of the union held yesterday in Calvary church. Lentilhon of'Middletown for $112.50 command quick as JSaliri'lilnii'K. ; national bank, which be is spending last week. dipt. Krnt'st Jnnncy, who is con- | in the mountains of Pennsylvania. SHREWSBURY NEWS. Forty hours' devotion was observed you buy some Prince ducting an nt'rophine factory here and Lester Anderson has a position as a whool for aviators, will make two at St. Catherine's church Sunday. Albert and fire-up a mannger of un amusement company Annual Fair of the Fire Company Be- Joseph Carton is sick with malaria. exhibition flights at Atlantic High- at Milford, Conn. lands on July -lib., gan Yeaterday. William Scott, son of Robert Scott, pipe or a home-made Sir. and Mrs. Roland C. Hey of -Mrs. Lottie Paynter visited Mrs. The firemen's annual fair began was baptised Sunday at the Holmdel I't'i'tli Amhciy were .Sunday tfucsl* of Charles French of Brooklyn last week. last night in the firehouse. The build- Reformed church. cigarette I Mr». IK'y'x parenjs, Mr. and Mrs. An entertainment will be given in ing has been decorated with flags and Miss Anna Brasch attended the William I,iim|>ertson, the Surf theater Monday night for bunting. The.fuir will CIOHC Satur- graduation exercises at the Keyport Prince Albert gives Knvniond McKinm/y of New York the benefit of St. Mary's.cliurch. • day night. No festivities will be held high school Thursday. WIIH the week-end (,'iio.nt of hiii niolliei', Among the new, members of theFriday night. Keyport tennis club are Lloyd 10. you every tobacco sat- Mm. Anna McKinney. Cokelet, John S. Matthews, Jr., Don- • Joseph Pierce, who is employed at Kiclmril 0. White IIIIK bought 11 Plonsky'H factory at Rod Bank, is laid isfaction your smoke- Mercer lumilioul... •iild Vanllrakle, (ieorge M. Post, Frank A WOMAN'S BACK L 1!. Young, Misses Lillian and Marie up with a sore foot due to u tend pipe appetite ever hankered l!i. hop Paul MiitthewH will conl'nni . Campbell and J. A. Paul. falling on him. The Advice of This Red Bank Woman a dans of nix at St. Mary's Kpiscopal j Alonzo A. Decker of Klizabeth was The scboolhouso was packed with is of Certain Value. for. That's because cliurch tonight. j the guest hint week of his sister, Mrs. a large audience when tlie graduation Many n'woman's buck has many Dr. and Mrs.-.I. K. I>. Silcox and Peter J. Durriin. exercises were held Friday night. aches and pains. it's made by a patented On tho retort* uda family molurcd to West Chester, I'a., The program as outlined in a previous of lM« Udr red tin Ofttimea 'tis tho kidneys' fault. process that cuts out you will react Pro- on Saturday.' returning on Sundiiy. Thomas W. lirown has a position issue of The Register was carried out. - That's why Doan's Kidney Pills are l\tfH. .1. J.ovclunil of l''rcehoM \n in the office of thu Cliffwood brick The principal feature was a cantatn iio effective. • bite and parch! Prince Albert has always viKitiiiK her daughter, Mrs. I'red 11. i company at Cliffwood. in which nearly all tho pupils took has mada fnr«« me Vanliraklc. Many Red Bank women know this. •moke pipos whera j Itov, and Mrs. Frank T. D. IJey- part. Kead what one has to say about it: been sold without coupons or premiums. on« unokad bafonl Mr, anil Mrs. Charles K. Cokelet I nolds have returned from their vtv.il- Dr. Ernest Fahnestock is having his' and • son Kd^ar were the week-end i ding trip and are now occupying'the Mm. JlnrrlPt J. AnUmlileH, 19 Burden L We prefer to give quality I house repainted on tho Hod liank Htrttut, Jtt-il Hilnlt, Hays: "Tlio piilus Clients «f Mr. and .Mm. Frank Wulli'iiK parsonage of Ibe Kefohned church, road. aeroMH the HIMUH of my buck breamo HO of Newark. of^vhich Mr. Reynolds is the pastor. Hcvon> ut timtH nt] to nmku It ulimmt The Helping Hand socioty of theImpoHHlhle for mo to do n\y hoiiNoivork. Mr. and Mrs. Harry West hud as | The graduating exercises (if thePresbyterian church met Monday at I hml tlizzy HIIOIIH and lifmliichOH imi] my their quests last, week Mrs. West's , grammar school were held Friday the chapel and mapped out a program Hl^lit wa.s nflVi'ietl. It i>fti!ii Hrcmcd tin ; afternoon. A short literary and of work for the Hummer. Tomorrow (IIOIIKII niy iiyoM worn Illlcd with partl- , mother, Mrn. James !!. Day and Mrs. rleH nf Hand. 1 hud almost dei'Med tliut WCHI'S Kitfter, Miss Miriam Day of musical program was rendered anil afternoon tlie women's missionary so- the trotiliUs wus chrunic \yhcn I for- New York. •Rev. K. (I. Seel made a short address ciety will.meet at the chnpel. Mrs. tunutoly leiinic'd of itoiin'H Kldnoy PillH. to the graduates. Prof. A. M, Dick Henry S. White will lead the meeting, I K
Don, Wllllnm H. English, Elmer H. Goran, J. Ainory HuskoH. J. Horace Harding, W. KEANSBURG WOMAN DEAD. Strother Jonem, Mrs, Thomas N. MoCar- ter, .Mrs. Snmucl Hiker, Lewis. S. Thomp- Mra. Eliza Lohr Died Saturday Week HOU,.Henry B. Torhuno. ' from Complication of Diseases. • Membership—Louis Bartholomy chnlr- WILLIAM GROVER OF NEWMAN mnn, CbnrloH F. Irwln, Goorgo A. Moody. SPRINGS MEETS TRAGIC END. Mrs. Eliza Lehr of Koansburg died 0. Kilwnrd Plclilnr, Wllllnm M. Robert- Saturday week from a complication son. Franklin P. Strykor, Fred D. Wlltod, 'Wllllam-Ai-Swcenoy, Frank N. Worth, Ho Lost Hi» Life Saturday While in of -diseases. She—was"53~y<5arT~drd" Gent-go C, Hancoi , . ' . Swimming Near Hi* Home—The and had lived at Keansburg all her PUPILS ADVANCED TO HIGHER STUDIES Supplies—Mrs. Minor Crown, Mrs, Body Recovered Two Houre Later life. . She leaves a husband .\and six Horace P, Cook, airs. Thonius S. Field, -—Funeral Held Yeiterday-. brothers and a sister. The latter ore Mrs. William A. Patterson. -' >' m RED BA.WS SCHOOLS. Visiting—Mrs. John H. Cook chairman, William Grover, son of J. Stilwell Charles Carr of Keansburg, John Mm. John 8. Applcgate, Jr., Mrs. Lester Grover of Newman Springs, near Red Carr ,of Keyport, Richard Carr and ElHiior, Mrs. Kuymond Eisner, Mr«. C. Mrs. Theodore Pope of Freehold, Wil- ffed Bank's Two (Military Organizations, Comprising Edward Plchlor, Mm, Peter P. HnlTert'y, Bank, was drowned Saturday in the A Number of Pupils who were Backward on One or Mr». Pmil It. Rndcllffo, Mrs. Goorgo M. Shrewsbury river near the Newman liam Carr of Englishtown, James Carr Samlt, Mrs. William J. Sutton. Springs bridge. He was in swimming of Connecticut and Adam Carr of a Membership of £V3ore Than i 00 Young ilen,,\ A meeting of tho committees will be and it is thought that he was stricken California, Rev. J. W. Rose con- Two Studies Have Been Placed on Condition and held Friday night at the armory and with cramps. The last person to see ducted the funeral seryico Tuesday Left for Sea Girt This EViornlng—Expected That a meeting of the organization will be Mr. Grover alive was Reuben White, afternoon and the burial was made They Will be Given an Opportunity to be Pro- held next Tuesday night. Any • one son of Capt. Jack- White. "Reuben in Green Grove cemetery at Keyport. They Will be Called to the Mexican Border. interested will be mado welcome at waa motoring up the river and he moted by Passing Special Fall Examinations. . this meeting. , saw Mr. Grover swimming near the Cnllod to arms by President Wilson, From grade 2 to srado 3—Louis Ac* various Monmouth county stock At the meeting of the mayor and Middletown shore. At that time A larger percentage than usual of cora,1 Kdna Antonlde.s, Hnymond Urower, tho Itcd Bank cavalry troop and the farms, The owners of these farms council Monday night a resolution was there was nothing the matter with AH INVALID 12 YEARS. the pupils of the Red Bank public Comlne Calandrllla, Chester dcGuvre, Red Bank ambulance company left had a standing agreement with the passed expressing the good wishes of Mr. Grover.' Eeuben on his return schools was promoted at the recent Jenale Gamlorf, Nathaniel Hughes, for Sea Girt this morning to go into troop in regard to buying horses in examinations held at the close of George 'Hewitt.. Unhurt KlnRHbury, Mar- the town fathers for the future wel- trip down the river passed the same GEORGE H. JOHNSTON PASSED lon Ijhyton, William Maloney, Gilbert camp and prepare for service on the the event of wnr, The horses were fare of the two military organizations place where he had seen the young AWAY YESTERDAY MORNING. school. A few pupils fell behind in -Manson, Dorothy Uakley, Edward Percl- Mexican border. The United States bought principally from Mortimer D. of Red Bank. man. Mr. Grover was no where in certain studies and they will have an val, Mildred Pittenger, Catherine Schulta, is apparently on the verce of war W. Bamberger, Thomas S. Field and He died at the Age of 34 Yeara and opportunity in the fall to make up llarle S.ieiiKer, Florence Voorliees, N'oelo McCue & Beecroft. , sight then. Reuben supposed that he » Illlams, Harry Welnstcln, Jolin War- with Mexico, and even though the had gone home. Death Occurred After Mr. John- this deficiency. Seventy-one pupils ren, Edith Yetnian, tlucatened conflict may bo avcrted.it Every man of both military organ- At noon Mr. Grover's mother rang ston Had Been Sick a Long Time graduated from the eighth grade and From made '.\ to grade 4—George AI- ii generally believed by the soldiers izations left this morning except Lieu- A a bell to summon her son to dinner. with Rhoumntism. they will enter the high school next teinlii,' Catherlno • Allaire, Sylvia Aul, that they will be summoned to TexaB tenant Joseph Swannell of the troop Pnuline Beclc, Alice Burden, Ronle Beck- The Grover home is on the Middle- George H. Johnston of Riverside fall. Many graduates from Little ensteln, l-'lorence Brown, Henrietta und other Southwestern border states and Lieutenant James J. Rowland and CHILDREN OF WILLIAM HOLTZ town township side of the river avenue died early yesterday morn- Silver, Eatontown, Oceanport, Jlrou-n, ICatln-'rine liucklin,.Harry Banks, to quoll Moxican uprisings. Charles Cake of the nmbulaneo com- ARE ELEVEN YEARS OLD. near the place where the young ing after having been an invalid the Shrewsbury and Fair Haven schools Louis Colmorgen, H,:len Canzona, Floyd Red Bank's two military organiza- pany. Lieutenant Rowland is a doc- past twelve years. His condition be- will also enter the Red Bank high l.ionnls, Davhl DivlKht, Leigh Eberle, tor at Highlands. He and Lieutenant man lost his life. When Mr. Charles Flanagan, Alice Frcy, Clnrenca tions left for Sea Girt shortly after They Celebrated the Event with a Grover did not answer the bell his came alarming about two weeks ago. school at the September term. dray, Hudson Hurley, Daniel Harrison, .eight o'clock. More than 100 young Swnnnell have been appointed- re- Mr. Johnston was 34 years old. A number of graduates have been Dorothy llaviland, Agnes Kruse, Annlo cruiting agents by the war depart- —Party Attended by Several Children parents became alarmed and started nun, many of them boys not yet out and Some Grown-Upi—The Affair a search. They found his clothes on When a young man he was a membor divided into section? because of the Lohansliaum, AnnaLayton, Vincent Lay- of their 'teens, were in the line of ment and they will remain at Red large increase in the number of pu- ton, John Maloney, Minnie Major, Emily Bank till both military organizations Wound tip with a Feait. the river bank, but their son was not of St, James's club and of the club .McClellnn, Alice .Miller, Charles Oaltcr- march. Led by William H. Patterson, Katherine and William Holtz of within view and this aroused the basketball team. He enjoyed splen- pils in these grades, The full list of son, Lucille Predinore, William Hamlall, cuptuin of the troop, and Dr. Peter have been recruited to their full war did health at that time and was one promotions in the Red Bank public Thomas Scot^i Minnie Snlffen, Janetto strength. Mr. Cake is in the employ Catherine street, children of William strongest fears of Mr. and Mrs. Smock, Bculah Taylor, Georgo Taylor, P. Rafferty, captain of the ambu- of the war deportment as^a stenog- Holtz, are twins. They celebrated their Grover. of Red Bank's most active athetes. • schools this year is as follows: ArnohL ^r(>orhO0H, .. AssuniiitiL... Vlcario, - - lance company, tho militia men were oloventh birthday with a party last Capt. White's sons have a better Twelve-years ago he -was"taken" KCHOOK Tfi'eoiioro Wonzell, Russell Wymbs, Bca- snlutcrL by their fellow-townsmen nil. rapher at Governor's Island; and on knowledge of the river than any one From grade 1 to grade 2—Thomas sle Wilson. this aocount he did not have" to go Wednesday afternoon. Fifteen chil- sick with rheumatism and the disease l'rom grade 4 tn grade 5—John Bajley, the way along the lino of march dren attended the birthday party and else in this neighborhood, and they constantly became worse. Mr. John- liruuu, Harulil Cooper, Tony O'ortlll, Donald Browe'r. Kdwaril Kurk, Charles through Red Bank. At Sea Girt the to Sea Girt, were sent for to make a search. The lOIizubotli Canonlto, I-'ellcln Cnnonlco, HuKKiitn, Tliomus lierry; George Clayton, The shock of war's alarms hangs there were about a dozen grown-ups. ston was treated at the German hos- Angelina t'lattlla, Xellle Unidonc, Wll- men will bo sworn into the national Various children's gam.es were played rest of the searching pafty Was made' pital at New York and at Mount Ikini Kn'rro, Annn Holmes, Kvclyn Jolin- l-'rank Donato. Kcimeth Dietz. Leah De- .- service. After this is done they will over thetown today. There is scarcely up of residents of Westside. The win, OIIIKU Joiit-H, Dnllas Linus, Lucy Gavre, Carl Donnell, George Dey, Amoa a home in the town and neighboring and there wasjiiano muBic and sing- Clemens, Michigan, but there was no Lupenli), Joseph Muzza, Kjimuel Veiiue.s.se, KminoiiH, Bessie Freeman. Xorma Fran- no longer bo pnrt_ of the national ing. The affair wound up with a chil- young man went in swimming at beneficial results. Some of the best cis, Franklyn Gray, Catherine Gahdorf, guard but will be members of tho villages where anxiety is not felt for Marguerite Ilolilnson, Itandolph Sliomo, Cecil llartmnn. Henry Klngsbury. Arthur dren's feast. The children at the eleven o'clock and it was about one doctors in New York attended him, Iiolpliine Scliittinu, 1 Joseph Tallerlco, United States standing nrmy nnd will some relative or friend in the army o'clock when the search began. Mr. but they were unable to effect a cure. Christine Taylor, Tonj Verunse. Layton, William Locltwood, Bcatrlco be subject to all tho duties of full service. After the militia men get to party were Alice Nelson, Evelyn Den- From grade 2 to Knulo 3—Lillian Bol- Layton, Ethel Lehansliauni, Edward Mc- ni nis, Elinore Wainwright, Anna Gig- Grover often swam long distances, About two weeks ago Mr. Johnston (len, .Marlon Crawford. Jennie Corel!!, Clellan, Sherman Planning, Mary Menk, fledged nrmy men. Sea Girt they will have the remainder and until the body was found his par- IJessle McClean. Llbble Madansky, Don- of the day to rest. Most of them were ler, Hattie Gigler, Cosalonine Wise, was taken sick with a cold, and his •\Vllllanv Cooper, Gertrude Davis, Tina ald Oakley, William Paasch. Margaret Many scones of pathos took place Mildred Soffel, Mary Harrison, Doro- ents and friends entertained hopes constitution, weakened by the ravages de Lucca, .Nicholas do Lucca, Urlilget Itandolph, Bessie Itohblns, Harry Sacn- at tho armory last night and this up all night, All of them Jihd to re- that he was on one of these long trips l-'acclponti, lone i*'rost, Peter Grandlnettl, port at the armory early in tnfe even- they Ivins, Martin Gigler, Pierre de la of rheumatism, could not withstand Jnsepnlne Glyn, Alice Jefferson, Tony ger, Carl Schroeder, Sara Sherman, Itob- morning. The building wns thronged Motte, Frank Wise, John Gigler, and had left his clothes on the bank. the additional ailment.- When Mr. Pacco, Loulso Itohlnson, iHtibelle Smith, ert Wright, Adelaide Weller. with-a gathering of more thnn 1,000 ing arid they spent the night in the Emma Scott, Henry Kliomo, Clarence From grade 4 to grade 5-B—Domlnlo building. The new horses and mules Charles Harrison and Melvin Wain- The searching party hauled with a Johnston was first taken sick he was Amato, Jane Armnerati, M^aynard Apple- persons. Most of them were there to wright. The grown-ups at the party seine for more than an hour without an attendant at the state hospital at Scott, Ethel' Taylor, Marshall Te-suro, gate, Anselmr Bizarro, Marian Buckley, say good-bye to loved ones who were for the ambulance company arrived Tonj- Tomalne, Edward Wasser, Francla Vincent Calzza, Harry Penype, llnttlo shortly after midnight and tho new were Misses Agnes McGackin, Viola result. . The seine was fastened to Trenton. While he was in Trenton Wasser. called to arms. It wns a crowd mado Dennis, Frances Gigler, Anna Parker, two boatswhich were rowed down the he married Miss Clara Rogers of From sradc 3 tn Kraile J—Frank Colll, Glgler, Dorothy Glennon, Marion Hack- up mostly of mothers, fathers, sisters, Btock required n lot of attention, Tho Kudolph Claullone, Or.sete Cl.iullone, An- ett, Katherine Holtz, Grace Harrison, mules were very restless and they got Mrs. James Wise, William G. Par- river. The entire width of the river Meyer, Pa. Kelo Ciofrlla. Plilllp Dnvis, Harriet Davis, Harriet Ha*ggerty, Charlea Harrison, brothers and sweethearts of the ker, John Hurd, Mr. and Mrs. William was dragged for a long distance both Mr. Johnston was a son of the late Wrada Johnston, I'nnnle Llpack, Henry troopers. The soldiers for the moat into several fights with' each- other. Rachel Kdward.s, Marlon Holmes, Joseph- Moller, Carrie Moss, Walter Maxfleld, Many members of the veterans' as- Dennis, Mrs. Martha Michael, Mrs. sides of the place where Reuben Henry Johnstons . His mother is liv- ine Jones, Jennie Lavine, Stella Lucas, Edith JIcKenzle. Alice Xelson, Axel Orn- part made light of their departure, Kato McGackin, Mrs. Elizabeth Gig- White had seen Mr. Grover in swim- ingi , Bid h h l hi if Iioaa Marks, John PhiRlesse, Mabel bcrg, Mamie Petlllu, Birdie Palise, Cora but among those who bid them good- sociation have called at the recruiting Besides her he leaves his wife Perry, John Itohlnson, Susun Ilceves, An- station and have instructed Lieuten- ler and Mrs. Gertrude Harrison, ming. After this had failed to reveal and two children, Catherine and nodl Schittino, Jennie Scott, Jamea To- Raymond. William Smith, Esther Soden, bye there were few smiles and no the. dead body, John .White, a brother , maiiie, Mary Tallerico, Angelina Tesauro, Mildred SnlfTen. Olive Slmpklns, Freeman ant Swannell to notify them of any Thelma Johnstonht . He also leaves Trnftord, Helen Von.N'ote, Daniel Walling; light heartedness exhibited. Many of of Reuben, dove from the bank into -MichaeJ yeronge, Jesse. Williams, .Joseph Catherine Well. the women were unable teuhide their orders which may come for.the troop BIRTHDAY PARTY. tho river at tho place whero Mr. five brothers and two sisters, Wil- \Vn»f3er. From grade 5 to grade 6—James Ac- grief and there were tears\ in many to go to Texas. These men say that liam, John, Charles, Joseph and Clar- . From grade 4 tQ grade 5—Arnold cera,. William Beckenstein, Everett Two-Year-Old Matthew Walkley Ha. Grover had left his clothes. He Ayers, .Isabelle Ayers, .Mildred Bruno, eyes. they will join the minute war is de- found the body and brought it to the ence Johnston and Miss Katheririfi John Bornella, Joseph Cooper, Frank Drower, Hose Barberlo, Jennie Hecken- clared, but that they dont want to . a 'Great Day. Johnston of Red Bank and Mrs. F. S. Cornelll, Nuncl Cannonlco, Koso de- steln, Dorothy Brown, Edmund Canzona, Just before leaving this morning surface. His brother Ensley White Lucca, Lucy Davis, Francis Davis, Susie William Chamberlain, Antonletta" Cal- every militia man wns the center of a join if the call to arms means noth- Matthew E. Walkley, son of Caro- then dove into the water and helped Massey of Perth Amboy. The fu- landrilln, George Dutihar, Itbse Doman- ing more than a stay of soveral weeks line nnd Frank Walkley, Jr., of neral will be held Friday morning at do Plctro, Samuel Golso, Itosa Grande- ico, Roger Francis, Samuel Fazzone, little knot of friends and relatives. at Sea Girt. The officers and mem- John to bring the body to the Bhore. nottl. Jaciiue Hugh. Gertrude Jones, An- Doris Frcy, .Margaret Gnndorf, James Many of the scenes which took place Branch avenue, had the greatest day There wore no signs of life in the St. James's church and high mass will nabolla'Jeffrey, John Leonard, Karl Lud- bers of the troop and ambulunce com- of his life last Friday. He wasn't old be celebrated. The burial will be at low, lithe! Lavine, -Margaret Marks, Hlggins, Alma JohiiHon, Louiao Klngaley, were extremely pathetic. Tho call of pany are: body, but in the faint hope that death Filipino Porcelll, Creano Rohlnson, Cllf- Marie Kingsley, Kartell JIanee, John the bugler broke up the little family enough to appreciate all that was had not yet occurred the pulmotor Mount Olivet cemetery. • forrl Itohlnson, Uradford Shomo, Susan Marks, Mabel Maloney, Florence Moody, CAVALRY TROOP. for he was Dominic Pace, Jlarcella Powell, Phyllis gatherings, and the soldiers clasped done to make him happy, of Independent fire company was Schittiilo, Melvin Scott, 'Fred Tomalne, Powell, Joseph Sole, Jennie Saenger, hands with their relatives for the Captain—William H. Patterson. only two years old that day. His used. The young man was dead and 'Mahi'l Tupenlo. ' Ethel Savldge, Minnie Saenger, Mary Lieutenant—.-Ipuopli Swannoll. folks fixed up a birthday party for SHREWSBURY AVEN'bB SCHOOL. Ella Thomas, William VnnBuren, Ira last time bofore lenving and then Sergcantfi—Itobert A. Kennedy, M. artificial respiration was of no avail. DIED AT THE HOSPITAL. 1 hurried to their plaeca in tho rnnltn. l.nuln llruivii. Diilik'l A. Wllsim, William him and thoro was dancing, enmea A troo ulump wnu found in tho river I'loiuuted from kiiultjryurlfc'n to grade Voorlioou, France. ! Vlcal'lo, lvla NVUaon. T, McDtuvell, Harry J. BoHltey, Albert and playing on the piano by Harry 1-A—Harry Appleeatc, Joseph Brooks, From grade 6 to grade 7—William Ap- Many heads were bowed in grief and VanKelHt. Unffaeje Santangelo. near the body and this together with JOHN DUNCAN DID NOT LIVE TO Marie t'arpinelll, Michael KnRleslmrB, plegate, Wylio Barrow, -Waitor Buckley, hnndkorchiofa were pressed to tho Corporals—Perry B. Cook. C. Leslie. Chamberlain, and a lot of good things the.fact that Mr..Graver's face.wns Ik-Hurl I'rank. Gaston Coodwyll, Wil- .Wllson.-Coo, Augustus Colmorgon, llutll eyes of many mothers, wives "and Heekless,- Course" j. ilaly, H. Welmter to cat. If Matthew wan old enough bruised gave rises to a theory that the " BE OPERATED ON. liam lliunlln, Stanley Ivlns, Elvud'a ilon- Conklin, Janet Cooiier, Kathryn Cooper, Llnson, Hubert A. Mason, Jlarvey Jen- to know anything about wishes, he dollii, Karl Mlers. From Kindergarten Esther Crclln, Harry D-unbar, Kennoth. sweethearts. Fathers nnd brothers young man's head had 'struck the He Died Enrly Lait Thursday Morn- to trade 1-U—Edward Alvlno, Lester Duncan, Bertram Durham, Frances of the enlisted men turned away their lngK, would certainly wish for a birthday stump, rendering him unconscious. Donuto, .Milton Earle. Dorothv Kmmons, Mechanics—Lewis A, DlnKiimn, KUH- every day in tho year horeaftcr. Mat- ing at the Age of 45 Yeara at the Cliasoy, Lloyd Collo, Morgan Collo, Xellle Elalnger, Madeline Edwards, Ida hoods and blew their noses vigorous- aell Fallc, Daniel .1. Han-cy, Buck Jlcto Later investigation, however, seemed Steven Chanoche, Harry Felshman, Yera Fazzone, Anna Gigler. Paul Heyer, Flop- Buglers -L,co K. McKee, Felix Snntnn- thew's father and mother were at the Long Branch Hoipitnl—Had an Fitzgerald, Thomas Gatta, Burton Hal- ly to hide tho emotion which they gela. to show that it was cramps and not a Abscess on Hia Lung. lenlmUc, N'orinu Ivlns, Until Kclley, enco Holmes, Ivine Isaacs, Edgar La- were ashamed to display,- party, of course, and so were his two blow on the head which led to his Vetra, Fannie Leliansbaum, Katherlno I'rlvntcH—llonjamln Atwntor, Herbert •sisters, Adele and Anna, but prob- John Duncan of Tinton Falls died Frank Lynch, Samuel Llhovsky, John Lamarche, Helen' Lindsley. Alvin Mat- The call to the colors took men F, firoivn, Hurvoy L. Bloodgood, Oacar death. It'was a regular practice with Th sd a .Matthews, • Loul.s 'Murchlone, Bettlna chell, Lester McKnlght, Royal E. Mosa^- from, almost every calling in/life. It 1'. Brown, Grover C. Busseo, Mortimer ably the hnppiest person at the party Grover when he went in swimming « . y morning from an ab- Niitalc, Leo Posnpr, T.ena Prisaterln, JI, Dangler, John 'Dickinson, Aaron was Mutthew's grandfather, Francis on his lung at the Long Branch Jennie Perotlnn. John. Qunrtlro, Annellu Edward Mnrpliy, Valentine Pace, Bennlo caURed one vacancy on th6 police Dlxcm. John '1'. Domnal, Stanley Daiuu-r, to.divto dive from a tree branch near the ^ssg g Itibustclla, Angelo Scottl, Joseph Wcn- Pryor, -Maude Parker, Paul Ryder. Cath- Carl H. Drlggs, Garrott Evans. Henry F. Walkley, Sr. Others presnt at the l E l t h erine Tlnssell, Floyd Tuttle, Mlldrod force, and it took away scores of shore. He was an expert 'Swimmer hospital. Eary last winter he was ZI'll. Tetley, Chillies VanlCel.it. Oliver Wymbs, farmer boys, clerks nnd factory Hyllii, Charles K. Hupping, Floyd liiilny, festivities woro Mr. and Mro. Henry „„,! rr, T,WP wW» h,» drowned >»ken sick with pneumonia and he From grailo 1 to Riade 2-B—llichnel Kidney II, Jhnlclion, Wellington IV, Ken- McDermott, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ma- and then place where he wass drowned Maude Whalen, Kenneth Woodward, hands. Civil wnr veterans who saw nptlv, Jr., Adolpli IClud, Janiua Lloyd, was a favorite swimming hole for had been in poor health ever since Ai'elnne, JuliirAlnjlcgiite, Anna Arnonc, Samuel Yanko. the soldiers assemble nnd leave said John 1.. I.avln, William S. Mustoe, Ue«l- her, Jane, Elizabeth, Gertrude and him. His last sickness was a puzzle to the Clayton Burr, .Mary itarbuta, Frances MECHANIC STREET SCHOOL. . nulii Murray, Robert C. T. Jinny. Albert iji'uker, Henry Boiicore, Josephine Blz- 3 that it reminded them of civil war Jack O'Brien, Dorothy Maher, Rafael Mr. Grover was 31 years old and doctors and at first they diagnosed zarro, Bertram Conover, Lee Carey, Saba- From kindergarten to grade 1-A—Ger- J.! and Jeremiah Moore, Jack and Jim his ailment as consumption. A trude Brltton, Jayne Catbcryn Chandler. 3 times. They said that the affair this ii. Floyd" Rush, Lloyd was a bachelor. He was a graduate tlno Cittarolll, Dorothy Cnoper, Gladys Promoted to grade 1-B—Bertie Agron*- morning was in mnny respects similar .sickles. Henry S. Schanck, John Naulty and Edwin McDermott. of the Red Bank high school. For wealthy resident of Monmouth county Colio, Dorothy Crelin, Mtchohis Clazzo, wltz, Sara Belgrad, Anna Black, Vcrcka Ki'lmnclc, W. II. Sutplien, Herman SliuttH, became interested in the case and of- Francis Cook, Violet DirTumlerfer, George Braun, Richard Beer, Marlon Capwell, to thnt which took place back in '61 Arthur \\\ Ktlhvell, Oeorgo It; YYmHrunt, the past few year3 his father had Drum, Ueliecca Ferry, Theodoro Fuller, Leroy Carliart, James . Conway, Albert dj -when the 29th regiment left Freehold, Al P. WoolloyWll . given over the management of the fered to provide money for sending, jinnies Gahitro, Donald Grarnan, Mildred KecmltH—Walter Boltc, Klchnnl H. FINE WINDOW DISPLAY. Mr. Duncan to a sanatorium for con- Doremus, Jack Deltitusb. Norman Den- ff" The chief difference, they snid, was Hh Dt e H , Knl . Grover homestead farm to his son, Gfkleson, Anna Glover, John Glgler, nis, Doris Kstabrook, Lyda Harrison, Carney., Htiprh D. Hnvlnl , GeorgeG IIinluy, A. Salz & Co, Showing Fine Display sumptives in Connecticut. Before Janins Gatto, William GltMinon. Mary Ida Klatzky, Vcrnon Kennedy, Katherine that the old 29th marched to the ac- ShnpHon C Lawton. I'liomns It. WalllnK. and the young man had been very Luclu, Margaret Lamborson, John Lewis, Ledily, ICdua Manson, Margaret Mar- companiment of music by a fife and of Bridal Requisites. successful as an agriculturist. He this plan was carried out, however, it Jennie Matthews, Teresa .Marcliino, l-'an- eules, Katherine, Mlnton, Louis Mahnu AMBULANCE COMPANY. was discovered that Mr. Duncan's drum corps, whereas there wns no Captain—Dr. Peter P. Rafterty. A. Salz & Co, are making a win- had a large number of friends at Red nlp .Motte, Fred Moller, Hasnor Ornberg, Sidney Melstrlcli, Katherine Pope, Dor- music this morning. Ijfeutenant—Dr. James J, Itowlaml. Bunk. He was a member of the Red sickness was not consumption but was Allen Parker, John Pettello, Mary jEur- othy Phillips, Ida May Palmer, East dow display in their Red Bank store, due to an abscess on the lung._ He rottlno, diaries Quattre, Grace . Rudy, Rosen, Raymond Rose, Herman Ram- -.—Porhap5-,not-sinco-civiUwnr_time3. l llr.st-class—Gcorite H. Wll- -which—is—cleverly—arranged—and-ap»- -Bank—alumni—association—and—at- JSIcanuL'-SeUcclt^DarojIuLScgu!, P.orothx "Say.-Doronir-ErpftngsrelriTrrmton ;Smlthr • has the town been.' stirred to such I»JT tr ••«.—Frame tended the reunion of the association was taTEen to'the Long Branch hospr- Story, • Mildred Soffel, Walter SUrrileT Earl stout, Philip Smith, Horace Troo. KiTBcants—Albert M. A|)|)lenatc, UuBh propriate for this Reason of the. year. tal last Wednesday and the doctors Marjorlo Teller, Stanley Thompson, Harry White. depths of emotion and excitement as Wallace Bonnett. Wllllnm .1. Iimvd, Jo- AlKhe show windows of the store are Friday night. Besides his parents Samuel Talerlco, Frank Verangc, Fliner have been displayed the last three seph K Fix, Jr., Irving S. Harrison, Jolin he leaves a sister, Emily Grover, who took preliminary steps toward making From grade 1 to gra.de 2-A—Eunice H. Polil. . given over to a display of wearing ap- an operation on the affected lung. Wainwrlght, Florence Wcnzcli, Claude Asentlorf, Helen floker, Arnold Creo, days. : The daily pnpers Monday Pi'lVHteHpflrst-clasB—Harold I!.. Apple- parel and other requisites for brides. graduated last week from the Red Whalen, Gertrude Weil. Donald HesBlnger, Clifford Keelor, Tliel- morning told of the calling out of the KHtc, Wlllfain Q. Frank, Martin G. Gelil- In the main window is shown a com- Bank high school. Mr. Duncan was so weak, however, From grade 1 to (jrade 2-A—Mnry tnii Lyle, Margaret McKnight, Alleno national guard and of fresh trouble nerr, Knill IJanHon,, Krunk JJ. HolTmun, that it was decided to defer the oper- Mnndello. Manolian, Ida M.lller, Xancy Mix, tfaroh. RbRobert t IliiywurdIld , TThomah s J. Kunfl,1 plete costume for a bride, together The funeral was held at the house* . l-'rom Kracle 1 to grade 1-A—Cliris- Mitchell, \'era Xorcross, John Pohl, caused by Mexican bands crossing the Jmuniln A. Laurence, l''i-ank Mitchell, with costumes for bridesmaids and tlne Boncore, Tony Clttarella, Jenford Di'ummond Roop, Kdgar Smith, Bertla bordcr.-nnd killing Americans. Capt. IrvinII g rPrcilnidi'el , AugustuAt s T. ShidSchmidtt , flower girls. A display of traveling Costcllo, George Dougherty, Herbert Sniitli, Leon Stout.' Helen Sickles. Helen Hiving, .Miu-Kiierlte Grlller, Alilcn Hulse, Silverberg, Helen VonDorn, William Wtt-i Patterson and Capt. Rnflferty received Arthur H. Sliitlery. Leroy II. Sproul, Jo- outfits for brides is also shown, in The burial was at Fair View ceme- light, Wilbur Ivins, KlnuT Ljiniberson, Helen seph S. Vallenu, Jr. Mr. Duncan was 45 years old. He son. To gi'ade --H—Uorothy Antlerson, orders on Sunday- night to assemble Prlvatos—Stanley S. Barrow, Abe Ben- which all the articles harmonize in tery. Mertz, Glenn Sylvester, Xoia 'fhorpe, Helen Antonldes,- Samuel Agronowlte, their men and prepare to pro into camp jamin, Kdivln H. Briisch, Joseph,i .F . color. In another Window is shown had been a form laborer most of his Bonleu"\Volcott. Robert Bnlnton, Charles Croyden, Marie life, and on account of his hard work- I-'roin grade- -* to ffrado iJ-B—Herbert Daly, Klwood LHincun, Madolyn Ford, ut Sea Girt. Early Monday morning J-irnHCh, Vernon A. Brown, Thomn"?, *'*• linens nnd other articles suitable for TWO AUCTION SALES. Allen, Jlary Applegate, Layra Ilizzarro, liugene Ganlhlcrx, Charles Irwln. Wil- a campaign for recruits was begun by Clusey, Charles Cuke, Jr., IS. Hyatt• • • gifts .at a linen or household shower. ing, industrious, habits all the farm- Ko.sio Koncorc, George Cliasey, Klizabeth liam Klatzky, Norman Lopcr, CakToq both the military organizations. The nliiglinm, Thomas !•'. DickoiiHoivMlfhnel ers in his neighborhood were anxious Cnrnioiilca, C'liarlotte DnuRler, Marietta .Morfnrd, l''riink Mount, James VanNoa- J. Dougherty, Itobert D. FleM, William They Will be Held nt Reilly's Ware- Dennis, Loulny. Dietrelch,. 1'lerre de la trand, Catherine Olsen. troop hud "IB members and needed K. Krniii'lH, Jr., William J, Ouglian, Jo- house on Mechanic Street. to get him to work for them. He u 126 to be nt its full.wnr strength. It seph It. Hoffman, ilawiird L. Jones, J. River Street Defeats All Start. leaves a wife and seven children, five Motte,' Esther Faz/.one, Heine Gatto, From grnde 2 to ' grade' 2-A—Alma Lew Konrney, Aloj-slus J. I'nttei'.ion, Edward J. Reilly will hold an auc- Tony Outto, Jiimes Glslcson, .Milton Hol- Asay, Whitney Burst. Harold Cook, Mol- was necessary to incrense the nm- Joseph P. Pollltt, Herbert R, Schuiiiiiini, The River street baseball aggrega- tion sale of household goods at his of whom are under sixteen years of ler, '.Mildred Heyer, Harry Ingull.t, Itosle vln Decker, Kdward Leddy, Robert Me- • bulanco compnny membership from Lester 10, Shibla, Beujuniiii W. Spinning, tion easily defeated the All Stars of warehouse on Mechanic street to- age. - Llpaek, Morris Llljovslcy, Patsy Logo, Coach, Janice t?obel, Georgo Sullivan* CO to 78 to bring it up to war Chostoi- C. .Stupelll, N'orman L. Vunrk. Oceanic last Saturday afternoon on Clifford .Marlleld, Anna .Murphy, Anna Itobert VanUrunt, Mattle VanNcst. ItcorultH—Qoorgo P. Domldwltz, John morrow • afternoon at one o'clock. Ornhorg, John, de IV-lra, Mary Palise, strength, the River street diamond by a score of The articles for sale will consist of NO NEW FIRE APPARATUS. Herbert Raymond, Gertrude lludy, Al- i'Voiu grade 2 to grade 3-A—Eunice Fix, Loo A, Hollywood, Fred J. Noble, 10 to 4. Harry Feeney and Kenneth bert Hnlffun, .Murgarot Toller, .William Droadbent. Honjamln Blom, Bdmoncl One of tho first to respond to the Thomas II. O'llrien,•Udwln W. WUby. • the contents of three large cottages. Buy It at Van.Note, Geoi'ge \'erilone, lllom, Francis t'liiiincroy, Eliaabottl Duncan wore on the mound for the The furniture is in exceptionally Council Decidei Not to I'rom grade J to grade U-A—Elizabeth Comnton, Kdward Carroll, Vernon Cook^ call for more men was George J. Lnat night a citizens' meeting wns Thii i Time. William Crawford, Dorothy Davlson, Daly, who bad -been a corporal in the held in the assembly hall of the ar- River streeters and Edward Murphy good condition and must be sold at Aininlratti, Hilda llizzarln. Annla Bon- John Daly. Acsha lOly, Lmilso Gantblors, troop. His term, of enlistment ex- mory to form an organization to look wns on the receiving end. , this sale.. Another sale will be held The project of buying chemical and core, Clinrlnttc Brewer, William Collo, .Samuel Huft, Kdwln Huhbunl. Elslo 1 1 hose automobile apparatus for Lib- Clarence Hivlnu, Wllllnm Holtz, Hnrry Klelnschmlilt, Sarah Khilzky. Edwin Ho- pired n few weeks ngo. He wns ve- after tho interests of the troopers and at Mr. Reilly's wnrehouse on Thurs- Kelly, Uertrmlo Llliov^Uy, George Lnm- l.iermott, Hoy McKnight, Vora Oudor- niHtatcd ns a corporal. Another for- nmbulnnce company members while Still in Butineii. day of next week, at which time sev- erty fire company was again taken up ber.~on, George Predinore, James de nieulen, l'Mgar Terhune. Although I have been called to Sea Patra, .Mildred Quatterle, Herbert SUlrde, f mof member of the troop to join was tho men are away. The principal ob- eral articles of household'furniture Itillpli Tliorpo, I.ynll Woodward. From grado 2 to grade 3-B—Robert Wellington VV. Kennedy, Jr., who ject of the now organization will be Girt with the other members of the will be disposed of at public vendue. wns decided to lay the Austin. Milton llerk, William BKrrott. cavalry troop, my electrical contract- From griulc 2 to grade 2-A—John Ruth noker, Charles Bunnotf, Kdgar gave up a good job at Brooklyn in to provide financial aid for families A resolution to this effect-was passed Arnonc, Angelina Arnone, Michael Bonl- Bray, Unsley Brower, Hnrry Coutc. Mary order to light for Undo Sam. A which mny need help while the brend ing business will be carried on as after Jncob Dcgenring, chairman of fni'io, l-'rank t'aoll, Jolin Connor. Joseph Conway, jMatthow Doughty,* William number of recruits have been gained. winners are in military service. An- usual. My office, as heretofore, will BOY RUN DOWN BY AUTO. tho fire committee of the council, Foeney, l''rederlck I''raiik, John Garrison, Elchele, Chester Kl)lo. Hesslo Francis. be nt my residence, at 41. Monmouth stated that in view of the large Tony Pellllo, Mamie de l'letro, William May Gonlon, W'lMilehl Hance,. Francla All of these applicants hnve to pass other object will be to supply to- Btiiry.." 1 l-eddy, Alice Mlnillln, Pnullno Miller, lao- a rigid medical examination. There bacco, reading matter and other small strcot, and nU'ordors for work can be An Accident on Broad Street Yester- amount of money required for street From gnulb II In grnile 4-B—Lcnn Al- dore Porter, Adolph Itnlltnann, Klizabottx left with my wife. I havo arranged day Afternoon. improvements and other improve- vlno, .lunios .Arnoue, Itoslna Caoll, 10d- Smith, Hcatrk'e .Smith. Mabel Stout, have been many rejections. After the luxuries for tho soldiers. After the wai'd C'basey, I.OUIM Caoll, Until DailKler, Helen Tilth 111, Fred VanDorn. troop nnd ambulance compnny get to meeting a Red Bank business man with another electrical contractor to George Alteriso of White street ments it wns not advisable to buy ap- Mary Donnelly, Willlinn Jiei-Uor, .Mll- Sen Girt every man in both orgnni- made a donation'of ?E0 to help carry have all my work done by him during stepped off the sidowalk on Broad paratus at this time. Councilman drcil Frnnk, Irving l''err.v, l''rnnels Kitss- From grade II to grade 1-A—Helon my nbsence. Ho will give you lirst- street yesterday afternoon directly in j Rnlph O. Willguss seconded the reso- Kt'mlil. Clirlsllno Galatro, llai'Bueilto Llrevoort, Hnrold Bennett, Bertram 7iitions will be inspected as to his on the work of-the new organization. lllgM'lnH, Jiunes llanilln, Dorothy Ivlns, Blooilgooil. Kcho Chainlierlaln, Edgnr pliyuianl condition by nrmy surgeons. The donor stilted tbut he did not want elass service,.".i Good-bye neighbors! front of Millnrd F. Totloy'o nutomo- lutipn. lie said that his remarks at DeXlso, '1'essle Durnnte, Georgette Uan- Dont forget George J. Daly while ho ^liella Lailib, Pearl Laniberson, William tbiers, Helen Ivjns, Julia Jorvls, Dor- The trip to Sea Girt was made his name mnde known. bile. The boy was knocked down by the previous meeting of the council Lucia, John LamborHon, Xolllo Motte, othy Motzgar. Dorothy Morris, Leroy by the troopers on horseback nnd by Privntcs in the troop and nmbu- is away. If ypu need any work done the car. He was bruised on various had been misunderstood and that he Jay Morris, Jennie. Qualterlc, Adelo Martin, Ned Mix, Thatcher Parlior. Itutb in my line, remember that George J. parts of his body, but his injuries had never advocated raising a bond Ityder, I'Mnu Keruhy, Kenneth Storoy, Smith, William Thompson, Margaret thu ambulance men In wagons. The lnnce company will receive only fifty MnrgilreL Hiulen, Charlos Sodon, Bertha Wilson, Richard Young. From, grade S duties of the ambulance compnny in cont3 nday from the government. Duly is still in business just the saniC were not serious. Persons who saw issue to buy npparatus and hose with- Trafftu'd, Leroy Thompson, Paul Vall- to grado, -I-FJ—Georgo Balloy, Morrla timo of battle consist In giving drat an if he wcro home. Orders left at tho accidont say that It ,was due to out cnlling an election but had simply I-MIHOU, Anna 'Whaloli; Violet Whalen, lirown, Norman Beer, Llllla Clatto. Some of theso men have largo fam- Goorge J. Daly's house will bo exe- I'Viinlt Wise, Catherlno Zlparo, Dominic i-elcn Clusoy, Wllllnm CoHtello, lHabelto aid to the wotindcd iihd in transport- ilies and have been unable to lay by the boy's carelessness. stated that tho mayor and council Dunn, Henry I-'lx. Margnrot Fielder. ing injured men from tho battlefield anything for tho future. The sal- cuted with as much cure and just us could do this if they wanted to. l-'rom grade I to grade fi-A—Holmes Pearl Fielder,, Kvelyn Harrison, Marsr competently as if George J. Dnly wero Poor Work CuHtollo, Klcniinr Covert, Hnzol llamlln, llartnor, Kiitllryn Hlgglimnn, Dorothy to tho field hospital. Throe escort aries of theso mon will bo cut ofT by ut Red Bank.—Advertisement. Margari't Merlz, Lena Talerleo. From Hodges, William Jpftruy, Porcy Jones. wiigoiiH and twelve ambulance wag- tho call to arms, and tho pay which is a credit, to no ono, so when you Extra. Ki'ttilu I to miido li-li—MiirguerHo COB- Preston Kumpol. l'Mward A.ane, Anonn ons arc used. Each wagon is sup- they will get from tho government send your clothes to us to ho cloaned, As a forerunner of tho very at- tello, Tony Palmlniere, .Mitry HOPS, Llttell, Harold Llttoll, I/a Llobharat. Bargains in Women't Summer Dresse* prossed or repnircd you can rest as- tractive bargains to bo offered during From grinlu fi to grade 11—Kiiiuin Al- Vora McKnlght, Uaymond Mltdioll. posed to huvo'four horses or mules will not be sufficient to bay food and vlmi, .luKeph Apiih'gute, Lydla Dest, Mll- Catherlno Qulnn, John Roso, William pulling it, but owing to n shortage of other necessities for the families left Immense lot of smart, summer, sured that good work is what we'll tho 62d anniversary celebration of A. dretl IJoHkey, Joseph Carroll, Vornon ijinith, Marlon straiwa, Albert Sprltaler. horses only n single tonm wns hitched behind. The organization formed last washable frocks. A ninker's sample give you. It'll be different. We call Snlz & Co., Koyport and Red Bank, Cook, livolyn Dennis, Sarah DennlH, Joseph Stout. William ..HtrniiHH, liugonla lino. "No two alike." Values to for and deliver.—Advertisement. they will sell at their Red Bank estab- Anna IHetcrlt'li, Stanley Kerry, Tony Vanllouton, .Ktlicl Vnn.Noat, nolicrtWH- to each wugon this morning. Tho nm- night will givo its offorta towards not Gnltn, .Mamie Gnlto, Ada Ulsloxon, lliiniH, Hdgnr Wyniba, bulance men took nlong a big supply allowing tho family of any soldier to $20, in all sizes for women nnd misses. Red Bank Steam and Dyo Works, lishment tomorrow, Friday, and Sat- itortrudo tiranse, Leroy Heyer, Pearl of medicine, bandages and strotchors, come to want, None! on approval, C. O. D. nor ex- 24 West Front street, telephone urday, women's $10 high-grade, popu- Hull, Alexander LewlH, -Kurali Llpaok, l('ruin, grailo I to grade 5>A.—Momol changed. Anniversary special, $2.!)5 Floyd .Morris, Florence Measloy, GladyH Honnett, Kdwln Drown, fitbnlyn Brown. Tho ambulance company, according to Tho now organization was formed 15-Rj 05 Shrewsbury avenue, tele- lar, all-wool Jersey sport sweaters nnd •Murphy, Ilcatilco Muss, Glndy.i McICon- llunlMall Cliitmbnrliiln, Doris CiiHoy, Mon- remarks made by regular nrmy men at tho instance of the votorans' asso- to $12.95, A. Salz & Co., Red Bank. phone 18-M. Rod Bank, N. J., ''whor« coatg at $5.05. •"Ono only to a cus- zlo, Sy'liHlah Osborn, Cnrnilno do I'otro, roo Declter, Mildred Davlson. Anna Kok- who hnve inspected it, is tho finest ciation, which is a Bomi-military or- -Advortisomont. , all cars Btop."—Advortlsemont tomor." A. Salz & Co., Red Bank.— Rayniorul PnttcrHon, Mlchaol llondlna, nin, Chrlstlmi I'rnncln, Kono Haft, Nor- Advertisement. lOrrlci) Itn.intl, Harry Hildy. Margaret nin HarrlHim, .Tames Kanoy, Wolllnirtoa militia organization of its kind in tho gnriizution composed of former mem- Kyilor, Helen Soden, Hazol atout, Harry Konnmly, riorenco Kcnnoily, Ell»ab«U» East. , bers, of the troop. John 3. Applognto, Dancing at tho Red Bank lyceum Dancing at the Rod Bank lyceum Thorpe. Loncsticet, Ailellno Lowlii, Leslie Mc-j every Thursday and Saturday. Thurs- Fresh Monmouth Poos. Forty-five horses nnd mules, cost- Jr., John H. Mount and Fred W. Hope every Thursday and Saturday. Thurs- From grade 6 tn grado 7—Mary Ben- Cloos, Anita Miitthowo, Mabol "" were the prime movers in forming the day evening, Juno 22d, free tickets day evening, Juno 22(1, free tickets Wo are recoiving from tho farms of nett, Theodore. Host, Husun Crolin, .lo- Florenco Mount. Johnnna OT1- rw. ing $10,000, woro bought'Monday by will bo givon to the first fifty guestB. Monmouth county onrly pens, very ' 1)cunlH, Uaymond Kwlnir, Howard Anna O'nfm, Loulao Price, Molvln lloaft, tho government for ,tlio nmbulnnco now orennizntion. Louis Bartholomy will lio given to tho first fifty guests. Lawrenco I'Vank, Harry Fttenoy, Ellmbeth Ilullmaiui, Dorothy Blolilek, called tho meeting to order and mado Good music, a good floor and a good Good music, a good floor and a good fine, Louis Prate B fruit store, Broad Jolih Holler, Albort McQiieon, LOHIIO Hnrvcy Hmnck, Vlrglnlii Hiuidt, Anna compnny. This shipment n'rrivcd yes- timo.—Advortisomont. ; . timo.T—Advertisement. otroot, Red Bank.—Advertisement. Moufiley, TIIOIIIHH (Jnltos, Howard HylvoB- Smith, Vorn Truox, lliuli VnnUorn, Anna terday afternoon. About fifty moro a speech. • tor, Iloliert Smith, Herbert Thoniiman, Walkloy, From Krnilo 4 Co «rado o-lt— horses have boenJordored nnd they At tho conclusion of Mr. Barthol- Jiilln VnnHeholcIt, Jtobort VnnDuaqn, "QlHle Aiimack, Wllllnm llnnnlo, I'llllllnai omy'a address Mayor Goorgo M. Informal Opening. Informal Opening. Informal ppening. mv.« ,i nr.fi tl..— ' Jnrdamono, LoulMa Cliiidwlolr, Mory Dun- mo expoctcd to arrive nt Son Girt thia Wnrdoll & Harlnn, Porfc-au-Pcck, Wardell & Hnrlan; Port-au-Peck, can, Ilnry Druminoml, Currlo DulsuldL afternoon. The buying of the ani- Sandt tqok the position of chairman Wardoll & Harlnn, Port-nu-Pcck, OAKLAND STItEEIT SCHOOL. Mamlo FcrKinTon, Paul Vloldor, KrnjalliMi and made tho following appointments: Saturday, Juno 24th. Music by tho Suturduy, Juno 24th. Music by tho Saturday, Juno 24th. Music by the From grudo 1 to Krailo 2—1 Oellman, lOilward Irwln, Loula Lors- mals was done by Dr. Lester Strykcr, Otis Harlan qulntotto.—Advor.tlso- Otis , Harlan quintette.—Advortiso- Otis Harlnn quintette.—Adyortisc- lluimlitoii, GiiHtlno Calunclrllla, Leon Htroct, Mnritnret Leildy, Cl«orB« Mnsorr. who wiis commissioned by tho war TiXOOutlvo.. committee—Dr. - Edwin Darby, Hetty IMVOH, Sarah Iiouunibiiinn, I.i'oniird UOHO, Mllford Vanilrunt, flroy- I'I old clinlrmiin, Jolin S, Anplcgate, Jr., ment. f; mont. ment, don Vallenu, Curollno Warddn, department to ido this .work, Tho Iliiyniil C, ApploKato, Louis Uartlioleniy, ^-*-*w ; '. '' . 'J John Malettn, Allro MUlor, Annn PiinHuh, troop' IB well provided with horses. Lentor Eisner, John H. Mount, William Moot us at Rellly'B auction sale, ' Moct us nt Reilly's nuction Bale, Moot us at Rollly!s nuction solo, llnidford Itlttor, Mnrgarot HIiondoH, IHII- Tho organization had 33 of its own M. Iloborlnon, H..V, It. II. Htcrtit. liollo nlioniloK,' I'ator ltonmnwlta, Vlr- 1'roin Krnilc H to urnilo 0—Wllllij WnJ'n ,nnd means—Slginvmi) Elsnor 51-53 Mechanic ntrect, Thursday nf- 61-G3 Mechanic utrcot, Thursday uf- 51-58 Mechanic Blreot, Thursday af- Klnla Hcnfono, Dorotliy Turhlneton, Hoy dornon, Aiinii Honnett, Mni'lon mounts nt the urmpry nnd tho addi- chnlnnnn, igvorett Urown, Men, Tliutohor ternoon, Juno 22d, at ono o'clock. tornoon, Juno 22d, at ono o'clock. ternoon Juno 22d, nt one o'clock. Trnswoll, Wlnlllold Walliloy, Elslo Van tional horses needed wero bought on llrown, James Cooper, Jr., It. M. Davld- Salo rain or Bhino,—Advortisomont. Salo rain or ohino.—Advortiucmont,—Adv . Salo rain or uhino.—Advortisomont. Nost, lititcllo lanlto, , '(Continued on noxt pogo-X THE RED; BANK !lECiii(3T&R. .
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PAMAGE BY LIGBTNINC. NEW REAL ESTATE COMPANY. Four Places in Atbury Park Struck Two Newarkert and a Keariiourg Man by Bolts on Monday. Form a Corporation. ' REGATTA.TO'- HELD BY LO- (Continued from last pttge.)' Lightning struck in four places in -Sracu Hcc!c. Lillian Bocltman, Mildred The Kcansburg land company has CUSTPOINT^ACHf CLUB. if lark, Ijiii'llii Crnyilen, Bruco Crlspell, Asbury Park and the immediate vi- been incorporated with a capital of .Mrleii Dennis, Myra Frnzoo," Ndlio Kra- cinity Monday afternoon.' The cot-?100,000. The Incorporntors are a«!,.3Iaii llcrlivrt, Joseph Invln, William Three Racei Willie Held far Motor Klcinsditiililt, \iilllam KunoW, Frank tage of George B. Cnde at Allenhurst Frederick Neuhaus of Newark, presi- Boat* and There Will be Several .Kuhl, linsi; Klatzky. Nool LartanJ, Harry was struck and shingles wore knocked dent; Charles Morriscy of Keans- Other Contcita—Muiic by Atlantic -Mnr.7.:i, SUIm.'y MurCGr, Harry Mltclioll, from the roof in several places. A burg, vice president; and Samuel Highland! Orcheatrtu •Catherine I'r.ite, Newton Hloc, Elmer tree near the porch of Arthur 'Op- Stunt, lKn-utliy iimith, Marlun Sutphln, Walker of Newark, secretary and The Locust Point yacht club will AVillluin Kdii'in'iler, Harold Tetloy, Loon dyko's house at Asbury Park was treasurer. The articles .of corpor-' "Wwlioti. - - struck and Mr. Opdyke'a three daugh- ation state that the principal, busi- hold a regatta on July 4th. The pro- _ Fvuiii KKiile nio Rrnao.7—Lyflla Applo- ters, who were on the po.reli,' wore ness of]the firm will te.^he buying, gram will provfdo for throo races for Kntc. Howard Hri-ovoort. Verna Carroll, stunned. Lightning hit a tree near motor boats and for a number of Olao f)c,'i tiring, Elslo Dey, .Leon Kruncis, selling and developing pf'<'Keansburg other contests. W. E. Harty is in Kthel l''ix, Amzlo Holmstead, Gliulya Walter J. Katte's house and leaped real estate. A'l three men in the '-flrm H;iy\v:u\l. Mildred Harrison, Loulso Iles- to tlie chimney of the house, knocking have had a largo experience in thecharge of the regatta. Music will bo • riliiK'-r, Vera Jcffroy, Harry Klutzky, it olf. The chimney on Eussel Hor- real estate business. furnished by the Atlantic Highlands ) Alma Kun>:>s Robert Llnton, Helen Lin- orchestra. Over thirty boats ai e ex- Jt ritzier, Lillian Terhune, • Tlionnis Rowing race, single—Open to all wurk- \ul!eiu. ' . lniC'ltoatB or bnteaun, HIGH SCHOOL,. Canoo race, ilo-uble—Gentleman and I'rum Kratlo 7 to grade S—Clinrlea Al- ladj\ open to nil. liivo, Duatan Allaire, Lillian Jleeker, rtou'inK race, double—Open to all. l-.i n.-st Blake, ltuth iioyd, Lloyd BOUKII- SEVENTH ANNUAL BIQ SHOW ".T'-;'i. • Edward Brasch, Henry nonntUt, Rowinff .rneK single—Open to all .Milton Brown, Onico Ktta KuiT, Ki'Iiec«."i round-bottom boats. AN EXHILARATING. REFRESHING JOURNEY THROUGH THE REALMS V.in-wer, Helen Bennett, Warren Uarhart, The Oak and the Squash. .Tub race, men ami boys—On'en to all. 'itwindnd Conklin, Geortfo Clime, Arthur SivlmmlnE.raL-i', men, handlcap^Open OF COMEDY, SONG. DANCE, DRAt^A AND MUSICLAND Omtmeroy; Herbert Dwlglit, George lneii- to nil. • . ' .u.in, Margaret Dudley, Able Dlxon, \ Swimming race, K'rls—Opon to nil. Given Under the Auspices ofi the tieoreo Dwlght, Henry l-:iy; Lida K\n- Many a young' man fets discouraged because he Tub race, girls—Opon to nil. .... -inu'ns, ilabcl Evan.-.', Kllziilieth--I-'t-stiilclti>.- . Orange .race—Open to all. Contestants l.'hestcr FraUe, Gerakline Fuiyk'f; Clarion gets along" slowly.- This is true of many young In this rnco to «tnrt from llont nnd blow Prey, Lester Krake, I'mlurk'li Flslier, ! oi- push with head or shoulders nn DrniiRC Amanda' Frost, .Mililml Greene, Helen; men, whether they are in. business, or whether In front of them to the flnlfih line. An} Healier, Ella llealv, Samuel • Howanl. I contestant pushing or touching; the dcurge Hushes, Anthon>' Holtn. Camper | orungo with liis or her bands shall bo Heller, Cliurles IKHHCK, William Kennedy, | they are trying- to save money from their wages. Ulflqunlifled.. Corrine KinniKl. Berenlee LIKIIUW, I'lo.y*! : Potato race—Open to nil. This event X.um, Thoresii Lltrtaml, .Miinde .Menk, r' - •» Is to be run In hents: four In, each- hent. LbVJJJ WllUaru Jltiriioi-k. Sldm-y .M.-L«in. DauK- | The, winners of eneh heat nre to rnco In las McLean, • Helen ^hikiiH\', GeulYrt-y 1 Most businesses grow slowly. A business which the final. Contestants In this event to OF FAIR HAVEN. N. J. ' .Mercer, Howard .MeKenzle, .liiliea :\l;ma- , dive or jump from float, swim to first Jinn, Ilerinan -Marks, Walter ^loiris, > grows up in a night is likely to fade away in a hanslns potato, take same off hook, swim Jtussel Morris, Waller -Alet'oaeli. Aliee i u back to float, place pntnto In pull, mvlm Mount, liutli -Matthews, John Osliorn. | back Jo second hunting potato (ind re- A SURPASSING ASSEMBLAGE OF EXCLUSIVE FEATURES tHarry Ol.-seli, Josephine i'lnvell, Oene\u -night. • ' Koblnson, IClizabeUi JUehanlson, I1K011 : peat until all potatoes on contestants' Itussell, ICItnn Iiii.so. M.lei! lloberson, 1 hooka have been placed In pal!. George Silver, Walter .Schrueiler, Liiulsu ] A business which grows slowly is almost certain Bronze medals will be awarded in Bimpson, Kvu 'J'rent, llitynnirid TauseJ', ' Warren Vanl-inim, Geiahline' Weti/ell. i . to make a permanent growth. When customers' each of the, races. • James "Wise, Just-ph \\'illlanis, .Muyaaril ; t A duck chase open to all will be an- All • ."White. Ktliel Yanku. . | are secured they stay. ^ I other event. The Euntons, noted as jugftlers, will give an exhibition. From-Kraile ^ lu frade 'J—(LLst of 1 these proinoLk'ii.s etinsi.sts of the ^raiiu- : The members of the Sandy Hook New New iltcs of the eighth ^r.ult-, 1,'lven in an- j One philospher put it this way: "The Lord !yacht club have beenjnyited to.take i - .Other part of litia i.-<*ue .it1 Tlie Reviser.) ' j part in -the races. Richard 'Greten From (,-rade !i to sradi- 10—William i takes a hundred years to grow an oak, but He can Acts. Jlennett, Allu'i't Llentu'tt, Mildreil riarreit, has.put a new engine in his boat and Faces. Prank Cook, Allaire Coi'mwll, ltayinoinr1 will enter it in the regatta. Other fTostello, William Cuyiie, Leslie lieliitush, : grow a squash in two months. " ' club members who have signified their Burton l>orenms, Tllt'iuliire |ti>l'eliuis, i intention of en tering their boats nre -.- JVIargnrot-JJinhnni, WIHhun Kli;riiiT,-Koh- i Every- .ert Kvany, .Mary Hums, K'ulaiul l-'eunl- J: K. Burr, W. E. Ellis and Andrew jnore, Xtuth Greene, Hazel Gardner, Lena Robertson. Joseph Steinberg, pro- Jiiltbrunner, I'nuieis llilley, liayimnnl If your savings mount slowly, dpntise discouraged, prietor of the Willow Glen hotel, and "Hurley, .I*-ssie Kirk, Charles Kmt'tiey, Number .Mary Kelly, Geuiw Leddy, -Minnie I.iim- has offered a silver loving cup, which berson. Sarah Lippliirolt, -Muriel l.lnds- provided they KEEP GROWING. will be raced for on Labor day. Jey. Kubert Aiai'lionuld, Harris -Miller. Better "VVilllam Miller, .Mariamm -MeL'unnleli, A. ,i:dith JIlerH, .Mar^-ar.'t ottersun, John If your business grows slowly, don't be discouraged, Perkins. Julia Frynr, William liaffeity, • BASEBALL AT LONG BRANCH. JCiven KlL'hanlsiin, TJioniaH Shafto, Jilines i Than _ SDlIitto, IrvlllK .«liuiim, Klsie Smith. but be sure you KEEP IT GROWING. - •• New York Giants Again Defeat the Distinct Jlyrtle Snyder, '.Marion Sherinan, Millard ' .. Long Branch Team. Tetley, Whitney "rilton, Jiuiu's 'I'hoiw, • jVlbert VunXdslriind, I'runk Viilleau, Al- : 1 The New York Giants, led by Hans Novelty Before lien Wallluf,', Mary Weeks, .Mai'Mierlti.' One of the \yays to keep your business growing iLobert, won their second exhibition "Ward, l-'lorence Wortlilc\'. .. . - prame of the season at Long Branch From Krade 111 to Ki-ailc II—Wjureli is to have your store methods right and then do a JBoughtoii, jolin Brasi'h, \\'alton Cnllint.'1 1 Sunday afternoon when they defeated ton, Olive C'aliill, Teresa CorlM'tt, -Murion • little advertising. :If your business is small, dont Mike Donlin's team by a score of 3 THE FOLLOWING ARTISTS HAVE KINDLY VOLUNTEERED .Crawford, \"l\lan I'haniMi'rlalll, ('(die ' to 0. Schupp rind Schaucr pitched America's Famous War Correipondenti JMxon, Siubel IluvK Helen Demean. .Mar- try to emulate the man with a big business and Humorist and Auttior . t'flT-et Finch, Hubert Iluvward, Ktnnl".v for New York and they were both IRVIN.. S. COBB (HIMSELF) ilaviland, .Marlun Hay ward, INtlra How- 1 take an advertisement occupying a page in The . very effective. -Andy Coakley was in jird, Elizabeth Johnson, Ailaline .I0I111- ; the box for Long Branch and he held James Sibyl Tony , Corinno Eon. Clara Libljy. ICdward .Martin, Traf- DOROTHY DE SHELLE & CO. HUNTING & FRANCIS •ford McClolhm, ltassell -MilUen. Tliiimas ' Register. A page advertisement will vbe profitable ; the Giants yunless for five innings. DIAMOND & BRENNAN Morris, Marearet Jk'i.'ue, Laura .Mo- j In the sixth inning Robertson drove a Coach, Cornelia .Minimi, Walter Xuhle, for a store which has a stock of goods and a line i triple to right field. Rousch singled PAUL GORDON CLAYTON, DREW PLAYERS MARIE RUSSELL 3'red Olscn, Julian I'lirlcer. .Miriam Par- : jand Robertson scored. Rousch scored tsons, Frank Rellly, Wilford Cose, (iadills of regular customers proportionate to the store, 1 Eussell, William "iln^Tii . Kviler. Lemy i later when Kelly banged out a two- Grant Marie Charles Kornan Mario Armand Itoek, Anna Shields, Klsle Walnoli, Kllza- but for a little store, a page advertisement "would bagger. Mike Doolan, who was re- tetli Walling, Inez Vetinan. j jcently signed as a shortstop by the GARDNER & STODDARD HOWARD with CRIPPS SABBOT & WRIGHT From Krade 11 to Krade |L'—Anna Ap- ! Giants, made his first appearance in plegct, Katherlne Ayn-s, Haruld llenson, probably not be profitable. Take small advertise- • LEAH KRIDEL SELIG - GORDON & WHYTE ' liamsay Ilruander, I/uirn Harrett, lluth a Giant uniform. CLARK & VERDI Uennett, Kinlly Hull, .Marion Hniiell, : ments and try them out. Learn what kind of I Next Sunday the Long Branch Grace L'ollover, Klsle Crawford. Oorf-'e VAN & DALTON UNA CLAYTON & CO. HILLS & OTTO Curehin, Herliert Cook, Kvelyn chanillei', advertising appeals to your neighborhood and" j team, will be opposed by the Wash- BInrlon" l>ciii;:lity, .Vein's • ijiin. Tli.nnas ' ington Americans. The American X)uean, Iiulli Uly. So|il!le liunlon, '.Mary leaguers will have, many of their reg- SPECIAL, NEW YORK ORCHESTRA, DIRECTION OF PROP. MILLER GillifKin, Vera llcnni.ss.y, John J. i;mn- ; what kind of advertisements bring trade to your pel, KeKluald Law. s, n.n.tliy Linon, ulars in.the line-up and a good game J^thel Layton, Hniner .Metliot, Janus store. An- advertisement which might be very I is promised. WATCH FOR OUR PARADE AT UlcCarron, Jotieph .M.l'ue. Kath.llne SInelJonald, Helen .MilCav, .Marlon .\lar- profitable in one location may not be profitable WITH PLAYERS' BOAT CLUB BAND rdlus, Oirni'lliiM Ivrry, Julia I'mki-r, j BIRDS BEAT FREEHOLDERS. Alelba ratterson, -Marie i'reilmure, i'lirita somewhere else. Take a small space atfirstand, Predmore, liulh I'enniimton. Carolyn Red Bankeri'Wallop Visitors by Score PRICES: 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 Seats Now on Sale at Empire Theatre liolierts. lieatrK I[Kli:ir.l.-oii. 1'mil S||l|- 1 : study your advertising just as you would study- j •••••••••' of 17 "to 2. •- -',-, - •man. Franklin SKIUT.".Minna Mimlto, 1 Sarah Slianipahore. Florenre .Shoino ' The Oriole , baseball team of Rod jiilth Smock. .Marioili' Sr,fi',.l Jo-.'! !iln • •any other problemof your store. : Bank easily defeated the Freehold Tlioiniisnii. llaiUe \":nillrunt, .Marguerite Wyckofl", Kloivni.-o VOUIIK". nine Sunday afternoon at Fnir Haven Want Advertisements have been found profitable by a score of 17 to 2. A short time : previously the Freehold team de- WfMMMJMJMMMMM P DEMOCRATIC DINNER. for many small stores. These advertisements . fented .the Orioles by a close score. Clinton Johnson pitched tho first iKeantburg Democrats Had n Big: cost only "2f> cents a week'. If you want to start seven innings for the "Birds." Celebration Saturday Night. George Leddy, former star twirler The Koansburg Domqcrntic club advertising at small cost the Want Department of of the Jlelrose them, pitched the last Kave a dinner Saturday night- tit the The Register will be better than almost anything two innings. The otherOriole players hotel Mahler at West Keansburg. were Gabriel Tannenbaum, Henry The dinner was to have been given else. If you want to spend more than 25 cents Higgins, Myron Minton, John Shea, A STUDYlINj Saturday, June 3d, but the hotel was George Roop, John Leddy and not completed at that time ami it a week, take two of these Want Advertisements, Ray Sweeney. The proceeds of the was postponed until last Saturday. game amounting to' $5 were turned About 150 persons were present. or even three or four, using each advertisement to over to Herman Johnson, an Oriole J>ERCENTAGE_ Peter Schroedcr was master of ccre- tell about one special item.-. /,. i player who was injured in a game jnonies and the chief speakers were ; two weeks ago. The Orioles will play The production of Chevrolet cars in 1914 was Senator Aclierson and Assemblyman ; the Pastime athletic club of Perth Geran. Man.y ,of the prominent The Want • Department of Tlie Register is as Amboy next Sunday nt Fair Haven. In 1916 it is to be 96,485^07. increase o/^overj800 Bemocntts of the county, who were expected to be present, could riot at- cagerlv read as any page of news. It is in fact per cent, in two years.""" tend the dinner on r.ccount. of being I IRONAS TAKE TWO GAMES. at the national convention at St. one of the most interesting departments of the .The 1916 production"represents on increase*™ jnorq Louis. The rcnominution of Wood- They Defeated Two Red Bank Teams row Wilson iintl Thomas R. Marshal! paper. It is the page where the people tell about ! Sunday by Large Scores. than 600 per cent, over the previous year, while orders ori! by the Democrats fjr president mid their wants and no reader of The Register can i The Iroiia baseball team of Red vice president was glowingly en- . Bank won a double-header Sunday hand exceed by overJOOO per_cen/.Jthosej)f_a_yeal dorsed, j afford to miss it. when they defeated the Columbia Stars of Red Bank by a score of 25 ago this time.' to 4, and trimmed the Eisner athletic BUCK DEER AT LARGE. I club to the tune of 12 to 5. James In other words the demand for Chevrolet motor cara i Sollitto and Tony Gardner were the fie Has Been Around th- Neighbor- A business enn be made to grow by intelligently 1 hood of Shrewsbury. • battery for- the Ironas in the first maintains its lead over our steadily increasing pro-] using, the Want Columns,- of The Register. i game and Edward, Gelso and Joseph A buck deer is at large in the nehrh- j Bruno were in the points for the (ducu'on capacity—because Chevrolet production from borhood of Shrewsbury. Aaron Arm- "Above-all, you must tell the truth in your Columbians. In the second game strong-saw the deer Mniulay morning the beginning has not been mere cara#_but,Jrtjeyery and since that time several other . .advertising. A false advertisement will bring ' Frank Galatro pitched for the Ironas farmers have seen it. The deer was I and Gardner was on the receiving end. sense of the term, quality motor cars^T i'ull grown anil was a magnificent a customer to your store once, but if he is ; Chnrles and Harry Hemming made up specimen of his kind. He had large I the battery for the Eisner team. Chevrolet has won its way through sh&HjMrUjtojhSa antlers. He vaulted over fences: fooled by the advertisement he will not come I Next Sunday afternoon the Ironas jwill play the Colored Giants of Eat- without apparent effort. again, even in response to truthful advertising'. enviable position. Occasionally deer from the forests ontown nt Red Bank. in the southern pait of the state will . Chevrolet quality cars ere built in two"! •• / travel to Monniouth countv. but this ' If you-have a small business arid you want it to FESTIVAL OF THE HOLIDAYS. rarely happens. 'There arc several • chassis models, the "Four-Ninety," tha\ f- large estates in the county where deer i grow, try advertising in The Register's Want It Will be Held at a Fair of the liltle arkhaai ofmototthm, and the "Baby r ! are kept, nsid it is thought that the Oceanic Presbyterian Church. 1 •deer seen by Mr. Armstrong and the j Department. The cost is small and the number The annual fair of the Presbyter- I Grand," a large, powerful touring cor.' \ . other Shrewsbury folks had escaped j of persons who will read-your advertisement is j inn church of Oceanic under the di- IMMEDIASS OEUVBRY from one of these estates. Last win- j i rection of the ladies' aid society will ter n doe was .=een at Hockhockson j very large. | be held next Tuesday afternoon and Kwamp by some S'uobeyville men who, I ' 'night in the grove adjoining the were cutting down tvees. church. The fair will be called "The Festival of the Holidays" and each booth will represent a holiday in the RETAIL BRANCH _ VISITING NURSE MEETING. year. The booths will be decorated . RED BANK, NEW JERSEY Rumion, Fair Haven and Scnbright according to the holidays which they Attociaticn Met Last Night- represent und those attending the f«tor!a7 NSW YORK CriYi TAURYTOWN ON HUDSON^ nJNT.'MICHIGAlJ) The first annual meeting of the booths will wear appropriate cos- t(& LOUIS. MO4 OAKLAND. CALi OSa&WA. CAN., FORT WORTUJTEXAaj visiting nurse association was held tumes. The holidays are New Years last night at the parish house nt day, St. Valentine's day, Washing- Oceanic. Rev. Arthur A. McKay, ton's birthday, St. Patrick's day, Eas- president of the association, presided ttr, Independence dny, Labor day. at the meeting, which was largely nt- THIEVES GET CLOTHING. CONCRETE BULKHEADS. Thanksgiving and Christmas. Tho iended. Reports of the officers and of Christmas booth will have a children's John Hartnedy's House at Atlantic Two River Wall* Under Way on thecorner. - , • • the chairmen of the committees were Highlands Burglarized Last Week. lead. All of the officers were re- -Borden Property at Oceanic. elected. John Hartnedy's house at Atlantic Matthews Brothers of Red Blink Boxing at Asbury Park. Highlands,was robbed Tuesday night are just completing a concrete bulk- A boxing tournament will be held of last week. Wearing: apparel val- head for Bertram Borden of Oceanic. Bicycliit U Fined. at the Bonnie airdrome at Asbury ued at ?7u was taken. Mrs. Hart- Thin bulkhead is 320 feet long and Park next Saturday night. There Every Advertisement you runio anei William Gentsch of Belford was nedy was awakened during the night 6Vi feet high. They also have n con-will be four classes, 115,125, 135 and nrrestcd last Wednesday after collid- by' a noise but sho thought it wastract for building a jetty, or bulk- 150 pounds, nnd several ,of the "crack ing with Mrs. Ulwood Kunyon while someone on the street and she went head wall, for Howard S. Borden, amateurs of tho Knot hnve entered. ho was riding a bicycle on the side- to sleep uguln. When Mrs. lfurtncdy This wall or jetty will also bo of con- The tournament will close with a paper of high siaediog—in a newspaper lha Walk. Mrs. Uunyon was knocked came down stairs Wednesday morn- crete. The foundation is to go down three-round exhibition between Jack down. The complaint was made by ing she found the house had been eight feet below low water mark and Caddi and Al Kaufman. The tournn- Mr. Kunyon, and Mr. Gentsch was robbed, The thieves Ruined entrance it will bo six feet above the water. ment will be staged, by the Arrigon respected and admired both by tlie fauyiijj taken before n justice of the peace by cutting the screen from a cellar This wall or jetty will form pnrt of club. Friday. Air. Gentsch was fined $3.05. window. ' the bnsin in which the Borden fast yacht is housed. No Movie* on Sunday. ' - Thisf Caught in tho Act. Violated Bottle Law. ' '< i » The Long Branch commissioners public and by the retail merchants—is wor| Michael Daly of Fair Haven, who is Death of Aged Woman. Isadoro I. Raffel of Asbury Pnrk employed as gardener by Dudley L'nr- huvo placed a ban on Sunday moving was cuught in tho act of robbing the •Mrs.- Eliza A. Newman of Eclmn> picturo shows and the "operation of cosh drawer in the Cerger clothing roud, was arrested last week for put-died on Monday in her eightieth year. pierry-go-rounds on Sundays. Lost ten advertisements in a newspaper that dd company's ntore Monday night by ting milk in bottles owned by Glen- Mrs. Newman had been sick with year both of theso amusements were ConRtabjc T. Edward Hankiiison, who mary farm. Mr. Daly had :\ hearing rheumntlnm for sbveral months nnd allowed free wing. Sunday base- was hiding in fh'e"store. RalTol con- before Justice Wise, who fined him this was l'ccentiy, complicated with ball, however, is hot to be disturbed. fessed that he hod entered the store ?5 and costs, amounting nltogcthcr lumbago. She wns tho widow of Jere- riot have that standing. \ That's why. it pays iiei'ornl times. Ho was sent to theto $8.84. Mr. Daly paid the fine. miah' E. Newmniij who died six years You can become a Register adver- county Jail. _ ^_ ago.' Sho is Burvived by six children, tiser on a very small capital. Thirty ; :; ; It i>nys to advertise In The Register. 38 grandchildren and seven great- words foi twonty-fivo cants.—Adver- It pays to ndvertiso in The Kegister. —Advertisement.' • ' grandchildren. . • tisement. , -: .' :er.--.\ //- ' ' ." >MMII F CARD PARTY FOR AUXILIARY; UdleV AuxHlary"~of Elk.' LodSo Cleared S2B La.t Night. ..GRADUATING EXERCISES HELD Tho ladieB1 auxiliary of tho Elks'1 •* LAST THURSDAY NIGHT. lodge of Red Bank held a euchre arty^and dance last night at the f Wrty-Fivo Evergreen Tree*!Given to jilts' hotne on East Front - street. tho School by thai Graduate)—i About 82B was cleared. Those who AJuroai Aaiociation Formed—Ca«b won prizes were Mrs. A. C. Gramin, frizes for Good Wrlten. ... Mrs. Harold Lnrou, Miss Loretta Di- The commencement exorcises of mond, Philip Bonner, H. E. Allaire, -he Leonardo high school were.held Arthur Sickles and Peter Dibb. jst Thursday night.' The stage was Dancing was enjoyed. The auxiliary Jecorated in orange and blue, the will hold a dinner and dance on the ilnss colors, and fourteen palms were third Tuesday night in July. '-Hlso used in the decorations. . The - "jUss • banner oration, in which the I sanner was turned over to the coming • i-sfraduriting-classr-was-Kivon-by Cv ifVcsley Coddington, The class ar- , anged to hnvo 35 evergreen trees 1 i ilantod on the school grounds nnd the BAZAR WILL BE HELD THREE -' ddress presenting these trees to,the DAYS ON CUTTER PROPERTY. y chool was made by Louise D, Heyer. •i'bese trees will not be planted till It Has Been Named "The Thousand " alii John Enright of Freehold, the Dollar Fair" Became the Auxiliary Tiormer county- superintendent of is Trying to Raiie That Sum for •.:chools and now one of the assistant the Long Branch Hospital. 1 •> ommissioners of education of the A fair for the benefit of the Long Page Twelve. THE RED .SANK REQISTEn.
ord M> thoroughly, and that 13 whytariff Republicans, they want their It the politicians who would rather home industries protected. LET GEORGE serve the railroads than serve the * • * JOHN H. COOK. Editor and Pat.lf.tior. people hate Mr. Record so thoroughly, GEORGE C. HANCE. Auocl.to Editor. The summer season is opening and SO GEORGE L. RECORD GOE Pragffiredness" the illegal, dens of vice in Asbury te the WORD now and we are there with Summer Milliner; Blulnelt Manager: AHEAD AND DOES IT. In these days of mortal strife Fifteen or twenty years ago when Park are no doubt running/at full THOMAS IRVING BROWN. blast. The list of drunks in the police He Made the Railroadi Pay The If you uro a housekeeper or a wife, the big bosses of the Republican party You have heard the word "Prepare— White Hats, Flower*, Ribbons and Wsago. SUBSCRIPTION miCH: were at the height of their power in court for the past'two days would • Share' of Taxet and He Cut Dow Duo yoar f 1.50 indicate that business' was booming, PREPARE." •' •'. J • .• New Jersey, a law was passed com- the Gas Bill of Joraoymcn Ono Mi! It's in Mexico, Europe, why it's in th Blx months.' ,75 pelling town elections to be held at that the moral clubs which sell rum lion Dollars a Year: Three months..,. :.... .40 were right on the job, and that the air. the same time as national and state (From tlic Pntorson Chronicle) 1 Entered at the postofllce at Bod Bank, elections. The intent of this law was law breaking hotels,were doing their Record succeeded in reducing-th ff. J., ns Bocond-olass matter. So join the rank and form injline, Opposite the Second National Bank to cl6 away with independent voting part to let the outside world know cost of gas to the people ono millioi Prepare for—War? Oh no, juat dirt' and with non-partisanship in the gov- that the season had started and that, dollars a year. as the poet said of Red HOBS Moun- ,.ner time. • 66 BROAD STREET, RED WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1916. vernmeiit of municipal affairs." The " Last week we showed how Recor Prepare your salad so it will be nice, law wiped out spring elections. It tain, "The joints is: all wide open with jio sheriff to demur." had made the trolleys pay half a mi Prej^uro your melop an J hava it on made it impossible to put union non- lion a year for a franchise tax. ice. . ' . • TOWN TALK. partisan tickets in the field. In vari- The week before we showed hoi ous other ways it has added to the Bloodgood has them on sale for you, (Continued from page jl.) his campaign to tax railrond prop- •strength—of--politicians -and—if—has erty like other property resulted in Why, he even will cut a big one in The formation of an organization weakened the power of the people, CONTEST. increasing tho taxes paid by the rail- two. * Sn Red Bank to care for the family which is exactly what the law was in- roads of five millions of dollars a year, Think of them, juicy, delicious and interests of the soldiers ^vho ,have tended to do. HiCH SCHOOL PUPILS WINNERS When these immense sums are- con- sweet, gone to the front.is a patriotic act, • • * v Prepared on ice all ready to eat. second only to that of the soldiers OF STENOTYPES. sidered it makes these "economy an Partisanship in municipal govern- efficiency" bills of the little senators themselves. The burden of war does Seven Red Bank High School Stu- Bloodgood would like to give a word not fall alone on • those who do thement emibles politicians to get more look like thirty cents, u of advice, out of politics than they could get dents Make Fine Records on Ma- fighting. It falls in many cases with chinei -which Were Designed to Can "Pineapples" this week if you eater wdBh OH the wi^eYand wfien there is independent voting. Eliminate Use of Pad and Pencil. In the movement to secure a'publi want them nice.
; WEDD1NG TOMORROW NIGHT. We'lnc^'iny, JUIJP ,7,4tfj, Mri^ Sarah & CLOSING our • ; ••;,..;;• "PERSONAL; -'; ;...' Lockwooa, aged 03 yearn. 3. M. CONK, ' AUCTIONEER \VMrs. W. H. H. JTacKoiiar, owner M!«« Besoie Jlannlne and Chariot N'ELIEIl.—At Now York, an Friday, of tho Peek-skill. Evening News, to vfy- .' Cake Will be Married. Tun« Uth. MHH Catherine Noller of Deal, MISSION WORKER TELLS OF aged 02 years. iitlnB Mrs, S. A. Hogan of Peters Miss TBossio Jiannine, daughter of NEWMAN.—At rtflnror. on -Monday, 'iobeh.id trince. , Donnta Jiannino, nnd Chnrles Cake, CONDITIONS THERE. Juno 10th, Mra. Eliza A, Newman, aged '•' John Wordcn's house on .Washing-.1 'on of Richard C. Cako, both of Red V) yearn. . -OP- Rev. S. Hall Young Gave a Talk at Saturday, July 1,1916, -ton street IIBB been rented to William Bank, will be married tomorrow night SICKLES.—At HlKlilniKls, on Tliurn- •I 2 P, M. on premiaci. rain or iSinc, . Francis of Linden glaco and Mrsa.t eight o'clock at tho Roformed the Presbyterian Church Monday diiy, .June llith, .Mrs, Cutlicrlne A, Sickles, Night.which Was Illustrated with aired OV'yean).. John Bcrgen's flat over the store.of church by Rev. Lester G. Leggott. SUDDENLY.—At Hnrrlmnn, Now York, WEST END, ; A. S. Miller him bocn rented by.IHrs. Tho young couple have a wide ac- Many Lantern Slides. on Wednesday, June Htli, Allirrt B. Suil- Ilary A. Gill, The rentals were mnde quaintance and, na a general invita- Rev. S, Hall Young of Alaska, .who dorly, formerly o[^Muim»<|iian, aged 35 l>y William A, Hopping. tion has been extended to their is summering on Battin road at Fair yearn. Mayor George M. Sundt nnd Coun- friends to be nrefccntrlt'ls expected Havon, gave nn illustrated talk on WAITOKLIi,—At tha Lnng Brnni'li lioHr lONGJtANCH, cflmeri' Herbert E/. Williams ond that the church will be filled, Tho Alaska at the Presbyterian church pltnl, on Sunday, June 11th, Jlrs. A, M. REILLY'S STORAGE WAREHOUSE Monday night, at the meeting of the Warden, aged 07 ycarii. "Balph 0. WiUsuns have been mude church -will bo decorated. Theresa . , SI-5 3 Mechanic Street, Red Bank : .honorary members of the,, interna- Cantoni of Newark will be brides- Brotherhood of the church. Mr. 40 ChoiceVlots, tional nssoclation of police chiefs. maid nnd William McQueen of RedYoung has Bpent over thirty years in OOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOO «. INCLUDING THUBISDAY AFTERNOON, MJNE 22d Miss Dorothy Miller, daughter of flank will be groomsman. Mr. andAlaska. He went there first in 1878 -Ocean Ave. Frontage 3. A. Miller of Beech street, will grod- Mrs. Cake will mako their home with and he remained until 1888 establish- WAMTED; ATONE O'CLOCK nate tomorrow from the Palisades the groom's parents on Westside ave- ing mission churches. In 1897, when Corner Brighton Ave., SALE HELD INDOORS, RAIN OR SHINE grammar school of Palisndes, liock- nue. . gold was found in tho Klondike, he facitg TakariMiee Hotel and AtlanticOcaon. ' returned to Alaska and has been Sawyers. and Moulding The sale will comprise the full contents of three modernly fur- land county, Now Yorl:. Mr. Cake is employed as a Bten- 7 One Story Brick Stores Miss Elizabeth Davis, daughter, of there almost continuously ever since. Machine Operators. ographernt Governor's Island by thoHo had a collection of Inntern slides and nished cottages, articles too numerous to mention, Also office O. E. Davis of Riverside avenue, is war department. He is a member of Steady work, sick with diphtheria, of scenes in Alaska, which he showed 1 Three Story Apartment Bldg. furniture, pianos, organs, books, etc. These goods must be sold. the ambulance company, b,ut on ac-in connection'with his talk. These Apply personally or by George A. Stihvell of Red Bank is count of his being in the employ of with two itorct, on Brighton avenue Terms Cash. EDWARDJ. REILJLY. spending a week in town after hav- pictures Bhowed the start of towns letter to the war department he was not sum-when all the business of these towns Cor. 2d Ave. and Brighton Ave., JACOB C. SriUTTS, AUCTION15HII. . ing closed his theatrical season In moned to the colors with the rest of DIRECTLY ON THE TROLLEY. George Cohan's play, "It; Pays to Ad- was done in tents, arid they also "CLARK & COMPANY," the company. Bhowed the substantial appearance Property it onlr two blocVi from vertise." Mr, Stilwoll .will next sea- RoseocHunterdon Sts., WEST END RAILROAD STATION. son bo in Blanche Ring's now play, of these town n few years afterward. ' i Ascherman—Dunlap. Gold mining scenes were shown, and SEND FOR BOOKMAP TO ."AnruO'Day from Broadway." . John J, Diinlrtp of Middletown was Newark, N. J. Miss Ina Davison1 of Wallace street some of the native birds and- animals - Bryan L. Kennelly, Auct'r., married Saturday, June 10th, to Miss were pictured. At the dose of the 156 BROADWAY. N.Y. CITY. -HOUSEHOLD was a guest Sunday of Miss Madeline Catherino Asdherman. The wedding ooeocooosooooooooooooooooo -AT- • Eoynes of Eatontov/n. talk a collection for Mr. Young's took place at the home of Mrs, Ella Alaska work was taken up and the Frank Howard, who is physical in- Wheeler Wilcpx, the poet and author, Reilly's Warehouse, 51-53 Mechanic St., Red BanEi structor in a young men's association Brotherhood made him a special do- at Short Beach, Connecticut, The nation of $25. ox in Massachusetts, is spending n fewwedding was attended by a few close days with his mother, Mrs. Frank friends. MiBs Ascherman is a native This was the last meeting of the Howard of Oakland street. of New York and is interested in art, Brotherhood for this season. The THURSDAY.JUNE 29th Sidney Gardepo of Eatontown, who having recently completed a course annual outing of theiBrotherhood will Exceptionally fine Resort AT 2:OO F>. M. has been employed by the Western of study at Boston. The couple,went beiheld at OceanporV'some Saturday Consisting of Parlor^nd Bed room Suits, Piano, Carpets, Library Union telegraph company at this to the Thousand Islands on a short in August. \ Hotel and Road House For place, has taken Joseph Ryan's posi- Table, Library Desk,'Office Chairs, and many other articles. . tlon as telegraph operator at the Red wedding trip. Later thejyyill take a CHURCH NEWS. Sale. Jersey Coast. Easy trip West, where Mr.DunlapHasbusi- SUNDAY, JUNE 25 Don't miss the wonderful display of Irises at Sunny- aSank railroad station. ness interests; Miss Margaretta White of Prospect Organ Recital at First Methodist Also every other Sunday Terms. - avenue has a new Chalmers automo- Mr. und'Mrs. Dunlap were visited Church Tomorrow Night. brook Farm. Many thousands of flowers in.bloom. Now on Sunday afternoon by Mrs. Wilcbx. until September 17, incl. [ bile which she bought last week, Mrs. Wilcox went to Middletown in Next Sunday morning there will be HAWftlMS BROS., B. Allen Parker of Newman Dr. Charles H. Archibald's automo- communion service--ami reception of Lewe RED BANK is the time to'choos e your plants,,when you can see their Springs has.been appointed a special bile. Mr, and Mrs. William Ritter of new members at the Reformed church. 9.20 A. M. policeman by the Shrewsbury town- Twilight services will be held from $2^2 Red Bank, N. J. colors. Visitors always welcome. Cut flowers for sale. Bhip.committee. • Short Beach and Daniel Archibald seven to eight o'clock. Miss Dot Sec- Miss Ruth Dibben of Maple ave- were also in the party. • ley will recite "How tho Church Was nue and Miss Alberta Bennett of Built at Kchoc's Ban" Mrs, Chester Shrewsbury avenue witnessed tho col- Cromar—-Thomson^ r Stupcli and Kenneth Duncan will ren- . Fjrances E. Cleveland, lege boot" rices'" fitPSughkeopsi e :pri Miss Fannie Cromar of TScotlan,. der vocfaT splos arid Frederick"Hdrs"- "Saturday. Miss Dibbon and Miss who haB been visiting Red Bank, and fall will give violin selections. Bennett are graduates of Syracuse Hiram Thomson of- Maine, were mar- Christian Science services will be Sunnybrook Farm, /university. ried laBt Wednesday afternoon at theheld Sunday morning in the Eisner Mrs. Julia Ford of Brown place home of the groom's sister, Mrs. Ar-building. The topic will be "Chris- Eatontown, N. J. spent last weeTt at Atlantic Highlntiilfl. thur T. Jucobua of Leioy place. The tian Science." taking the place of Mrs. Mamie Car- ceremony was performed by Rev. New electric lights will be used at We take pleasure in announcing the opening on | ton, the visiting nurse. J. W. Rogan. Mrs. Isabel MacGregor tho Methodist church Sunday night, Mrs, Barbara Heyor of Worthley of Red'bank-was matron of honor, and special care has been taken to street spent part of last week with Ernest Baldwin of East Orange was make the church a cool, attractive MONDAY, JUNE 19th, 1916 | relatives at Jersey City. tjrobmsmnn mid Miss Elizabeth Bald- place (luring the warm weather. Mrs. . Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Asay of Worth- win of-East Orange was flower girl. Mabel Collins will sing "The Ninety of our New restaurant in the . § ley street have been spending a fewMr. Thomson is manager of the Canoe anil Nine," In the morning the ser- LONG BRANCH, N. J.—E. Coddington, Res. Mgr. days with Mr. and Mrs, George Evans and (iountry club of Hnmden, Maine. mon: will be "My1 Heart, My Christ PATTERSON BUILDING, | of Spring Lake. " ' He and his bride are on a wedding and Forever/' At night the subject .- Mrs. Susanna Lewis nnd Mrs. Mary trip. -will-bo "Faith That Woikcth Through 69 Broad Street, opposite Monmouth Street, o E. Asay of Red Bank paid a visit to Love." Tomorrow niprht Rev. Scott tho Highlands lodge of Sons and Thompson—Bell. Brook will give his second recital on TOMORROW, FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS Daughters of Liberty Monday night. Miss- A. Vcra -Thompson, daughter the new organ. In addition to the RED BANK, N. J. | AT 8:15 O'CLOCK Mrs. Lewis is deputy of theHigh- of A. L. Thompson of Asbury Pi'irk,! regular church soloists, Howell Still- lands and Bclford lodges.' was married to T. Frank Bell of that j man will sing and- there will be dra- We extend to our friends, patrons and the pubflic $ Popular Priced Matinee Saturday at 2:45 Miss Vera Norcross of West Front place last Wednesday. The cere-' matic recitations by Mrs. John L. a general invitation to see our place and inspect our f street is spending two weeks with mony was performed by Rev. F: Leon- Hess. her grandmother, Mrs, J. C. Cloven- ard Reynolds und was witnessed by | • A special meeting of the Sunday, kitchen. . . ' • ? A. H. WOODS Presents the First Dramatic ger, near Freehold, a few close relntives and friends,. school board of Grace Methodist Mr. nnd Mrs, John H. Cook, Jr., of Miss Janice Hastings of New York! church will be held in the Sunday- '" .We will endeavor to show the same courtesy as-1 Show of the Season Newman Springs road, entertained was bridesmaid nnd Fred Morris of .school room Friday night. The-ser- friends nnd relatives from out ofEatontown, a cousin of the groom, i mon topic Sunday morning will be . we have in the past five years. £ town over Sunday. , was groomsman. Following the cere- j "Spiritual Dynamite" nnd "The Sym- We welcome all to our ice cold water fountain, o A'new hemstitching machino has mony a luncheon was served and the metry of Lifo." The topic of the Ep- been installed in the Handy shop on brido and groom then left for a two!worth league meeting Sunday night ' Our cuisine and service equals any. , jg .Broad street. weeks' trip. 'w'" ".e "ow *- pan Make My Home | Robert Slack, nephew of Hum- Happier." Alvin A. Whiting will Thanking the public for past patronage. g phrey Hayward of Wharf avenue, has Harden—Tico. lead the meeting. A call will be appreciated. " I _. returned to town for a short stay with Miss Luella B. Harden, daughter . The ladies' aid society of St. relatives after having made a" voyage of Aaron Harden of Mntiiwan, became James's church will meet tomorrow Am at your service. - - ; -. - : - | to Portugal as'nn employee on one of Hie luido of Chnrlon Tico 'of Frononu afternoon at Mra, Peter Gorman's on the Standard Oil company's ships. Saturday week. Revj Charles H. Peters place. A new play in four acts by Robert, who was one of The Regis-Bruce performed the ceremony at the GEORGE W. LIBfeY. $ ter'a nowsboys n.fow yenfo ago, itatca itiltlB's' lioitits. A luncheon was served It pays to advortiso in Tho Register. that ho likes the water and that the to about 130 guests immediately af- MAX FARCIN life of a sailor Is the life for him. ter the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Tice ^VVVVVVVVVVWVWWWVVVWVVVWWVVVVWVVWWVVVWVVVN Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dickopf and B ruins. Author of " The Houseof Glass," with a star cast—including left after the reception for a trip to AHEARN.- —- -A --t - —ICeansburp• a,, *••• -»~» children pf Shrewsbury motored Sun- Washington, D.C. The bride received ! fg-_ 'llme 12tl1- Mr»- a->"lel Ahearn, of a day to Montclair, whore they visited a largo number of giftsgifts , among them A Boon to fViotiorisf s MARJ(ORIE RAMBEAU CYRIL KEIGHTLEY Mr.. Dickopf's brother, Tillman Dick- being a considerable sum in gold and ••"GIIIJ1KS.—At llelfnni, nn Thuraluy, opf, formerly of Red Bank. June lfith, Mrs. li I'*. Grimes, of a son. •'WILIilAM MORRIS ROBERT-McWADE checks. JIITHPIIY.—At Port Monmouth, on Miss Libbio' Table, who is em- Mriniluy, June 10th, Mrs. 131 wood Utir- EDOUARD DURAND ANNE SOUTHERLAND ployed in Dickopf's art shop, spent Bennett—VanDerveer. [jliy, of a, son. • FRANK MONROE WINIFRED HARRIS Sunday with frionds at Perth Amboy. Miss' Elizabeth Bennett, daughter' TIUSII.I.—A. t Eatontnwii, on Friday, TNSTEAD,.of...waiting for long, hot, tire- Dr. C. C. Young of El Paso, Texas, of tho Into A. C. Bennett of Long Juno 16tth,-^lrrth , hloyil Hush, of a Bon. x some hours after a day's run through GYPSEY O'BRIEN And Others haa boon visiting Miss Catherine WH1C5HT.—At'Kutontown. on Tuenduy, Branch, became the liride of Dunbar Juno 13th, Mrs. John J. Wright, of a son. ~Jersey~or—Staten Island, how pleasant it Jjowe, who is connected with the state W. VanDerveer of that place on Sun- charities aid association of Red Bank. will ber to find a comfortable ferry await- . EVENINGS 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 day. The ceremony was performed MABRIAGES. . Saturday Matlnoe..., ....25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 Dr. Young has traveled extensively at noon in Christ church at Shrews- AHBAHX—GIFOIIHL'H.—At Hlglllunds, ing your arrival and ready to carry you and he is now on his way to Russia. bury by Rev. F, P. Sweezey. Mrs. on Sunday, June 18th, by Rev. Father across without delay or overcrowding. Seats Now on Sale—Reservations by Mail or Phone 344. He\was much impressed with the Edward L. Bluisdell, a sister of the | beauties of Monmouth county. bridegroom, and Randolph Bennett,: On your next trip take the New Ferry run- Mr. and Mrs. James DeWitt Ottor- the bride's brother, were the- attend- j "A'SCIIURMAN— DUNLAP.—A!' short COMING DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL ATTRACTIONS: son of Broad street have announced ants, Mr. and Mrs. VanDerveer left > nnarli, Connecticut, on Snturdny, Juno ning between Staten Island (Linoleumville) the engagement of their eldest daugh- Boon after the wedding on an auto- 'otl1AI!HH Catherine Aflehermnn of X*nv and Carteret, N. J. . June 26, 27, 28—"Peace and Quiet," Sylvia Hein's new production. ter, Miss Vivian E. Otterson, to Stan- and John J. bunlup of Middletown. June 29, 30, July 1—A. H. Woods'j new production, "The Squab mobile trip through the South. nuriNlSTT—CASK—At Hed Bank, on ley Danser of Red Bank, youngest son BOATS RUN CONSTANTLY Farm." Written by Fred and Fannie Hatton, authors of "The of Mrs. Lillie W. Dnnser of Freehold. Suturday, Mny 20th, by Row Lester (!. Polhomus—Burrows. I.OKgett, Miss Adnu A. Durnett of Oco- FR0M.6 A. M. TO MIDNIGHT Stanley Haviland of- Monmouth unlc and I'I'IMUM-ICIC K. CJIHO of Hed Hank. Great Lover." street is employed at the Colemnn Miss Rebecca Polhemus and Robert BAHENKOFF—MARSHALL.—At .New i July 3, 4, 5—New York's latest photo-play sensation, "Where Are louse at Asbury Park. Burrows of Tinton Fnlla were mnr- York, on Sunday, June 18th, by ltev. .U I My Children?" Direct from the Globe theater. Klnxlvr, Miss Sadie Haioiiko]if of Xew I A surprise party waB given by Mr.l'ied last Wednesday night ut tho homo July 10, 11, 12—Pavlowa in "The Dumb Girl of Portici." A moving trad Mrs. A. Spritzler of Drummond of the bride's sister, Mrs. Silas Whit- York nnd Henry S. Marshall nf ABlmry I ocooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocooooosooooo Park. • • , o picture masterpiece. place for their son Joseph on Sunday moro of South Eatontown. The house BNXN'ETT — .VANDEnVRKR. — At o jiight. Joseph graduated from the was attractively decorated with plants Snrewabur.v, on Sunday, .tune 18th, liy e July 17, 18, 19—Tho master photo-drama, "The Birth of a Nation." -eighth grade of the Red Bank high nnd flowers. After tho ceremony a ltnv. V. T. Sivccucy, MIKH Ellziibeth ]!i:n- July 27, 28, 29—Cyril Scott in a new play by the Henry B. Harris reception was held at the home of nett and lumbar \V. VanDcrveci-, buth 3! BeSool lnst week. About thirty per- of I.miK llranch. estate. sons were present at tho party and Mrs. J. Clinton Taylor, another sister BRADY—P1PHR.—At New JFonmoutll, July 31, August 1, 2—David Belasco'i new play, "Seven Chances." a general social time was enjoyed. of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Burrows on TucKiluy, JiilK! 13th, liy ltev. John 10. Joseph received many gifts; ore living at Tinton Falls, whero the Murrny, JIIHS Ablile .1. Uraily und JUIIICH August 3, A, 5—Blanche Ring in "Jane O'Day of Broadway!" Mrs. Elwobd Lane of Bunk street room is employed on a farm. M Piper of KeaiiHlnirff. August 7, 8, 9—Winchell Smith's production, "Like Mother Made." rreturned Monday from a New York; CAOGIANO—KHIlHATtO.—At Si'irlllK These hot, dusty, thirsty days step in Lake, on Biimlay, June -Ith, by ltev. Wiil- August 10, 11, 12—The Dolly Sisters in the new A. H. Woods pro- ohospital, where she was taken after VanBrunt—Hallbaucr. ter V. Loahy, JHHS Antoinotta CaKslano ' duction, "His Bridal Night." . a paralytic'stroke, Mr. Lane and son Miss Matilda VanBrunt dnd Oscar of Villa Park nnd Kduanlo Kerraro. and drink our delicious Ice Cream Soda George accompanied Mrs, Lane home. ' CltOMAlt—THOMSON.—At Red'llnnll, August 14, IS, 16—"Tho Guilty Man," an A. H. Woods production. E. Hallbauer of Long Branch were on WcdniMilay, Juno 14th, by Itcv. .1. W. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Keough and sonmarried at the home of the groom HnRan, ZUXH l''nnnli> Crnmiir of Scotlulld and our piquant thirst quenching, de- August 21, 22, 23—"King-Queen-Jack," Willard Mack's new play. James of Elizabeth spent Sunday Sunday afternoon by Rev. Fred B. and Illralu Thoinwon of Maine. August 24, 25, 26—Marie Dressier in a new play presented by Chat. •with Mrs. W. Ji-Dugan of Monmouth Harris. The attendants were Miss HAIIDKN—TICli—At Matinvnn', on Dillingham, .' street. .;v- Elsie M. Parker and Frank B. Young. Snturdny, Juno 10th, by Rov. Clinrlon II. lightful Phosphate Beverages. Cool, August 31, September 1, 2—"The Brazilian Honeymoon," the Shu- Stanloy Hazard of New York hns Mr. Hallbauer is a baker in tho envBruce, Miss Luolla B. Ilnnlen of Mata- ^returned home after spending a week wan und Chnrlcs Tlce of Proncau. Berts' new Casino production. ploy of Bro'nkhurst brothers at Long JOHNSOX — JOHNSON. — At West delicious, reviving, invigorating, and Other attractions*to be announced later* •withi his sister, Mrs. William Wikoff Branch nnd he and his bride have vl Maple avenue. Occnn Grove on Saturday, June 17tli, by 1 started keeping house at that place. Hev. .lolin NeiKlilinr, Mm,-11^ I.. Johnsiiu The following productions will play the Savoy Theater, Asbury Park, '*"—- •" — ^.cleared by the Patri- ' Qrovo anil Wilbur if. all served from a sanitary fountain by but not play the Broadway Theater, Long Branch: •icn lodge of Red •oqinblo 1>Q1(1 last ., - - - ~*BVa3y—Piper. POLHBMUS—HURIIOWH.—At l{imth August 14, 15, 16—"Fair and Warmer," Selwyn & Co.'s production. Kntnntown, on Wednesiliiy, June Mth, a dispenser who knows just how. August 31, September 1, 2—"Abe and Mawruss," A. H, Woods's >•««(!. Post rooniB Miss Abbie Brady, daughter of MIHH ltebccca Polhcninn of South Eaton- Frank Brady, and Frank Piper, son town nnd Robert liurrows of Tinton Lyric Theater production. Catherino of William Piper, both of Kcans-KallB. • • , Try us. bprg were married last week at St. SCIIMlriT—JIAHSKLI.E.—At Newark, on Thursday, .liino 8th, Frcilorlcl: J. COMING—Jane Cowl in a new show. Mary's rectory at New Monmouth byScliMldt nf Asbury Park anil Miss llelenu Rev. John E. Murray. The ceremony M. Mnrscllo of ilontpellor, Vermoht. "Civilization," "Twilight Sleep," "Romona." was witnessed liy Archibald Coley THOMPSON — HULL, — At Anbury Long Branch Police Benefit. and Miss Alico J. Piper. The couple Park, on Wednesday, Juno 14th', by Rov. ,.. Benefit Performance of the Chamber of Commerce. 1''. Leonard Reynolds, MIHH A. Vera hnvei started-housekeeping at KeanB- ThomiiBon nnd T. .Frank Bell, both of burg. ;.sbury Parlt. vj5i«tlon and reception VANW1UNT — HALLBAUER. — At for tlio Ued Bonk high Barenbopf—Mnnhall. r.oiiK HrniK-'h, on Sunday, June 1«tb, by ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooeoooooQOoeoooococco Reid fiat Friday night at ltev. Fred B. IIurrlH, JIIHS Matilda Van- 28 BROAD STREET • TliC' following ofllcors Henry S. Marshall, proprietor of a ilrunt and Oncnr K. Hallbauer, both • of jewelry store at Asbury Park, and LoiiK llrnneli. pji >iectoj: -'• t .• t jA&^nt-rThiiiuiui TrvlnR Brown, Mlsa Sadio Barenkopf of Now York Telephone 303-J woro married Sunday afternoon at DEATHS. ?*Trt*«*id(,B" -SHS Evil Bcott. CAHPKXTKK.—At Aabury Pnrli, on i to baia Harmon Jilctury-^-Cliu'enc tho latter place by Rev. L. Zinnlcr. TlmrHiluy, Juno intli, Urn. Cnlhorfuo 10. When in Aabury Park Visit Our Store, Mattiion Ave,, Next to Savoy Theatre ' Because of the busy summer season Cariionter, aneil (it yeiirH, i .icicicRy—MIHB Knchcl Os- Mr. and Mra. Mnrshnll will defer their ' CirAll.rilOULAl.V;—At Ocnan Grovi>; on OGOOOOQOOOOOOOQQOOOOODQDOOOBflOOOOOOOOOOSOOOOOOOOOOOQO wedding trip until fall. Sovornl AB- Sifnday, .linio is til, llcndilck T. Clutm- ',(>i .uiiija IF. Million. bL-l'laln, nnoil 17 yearn. - Viiinltlcc—Froa Noblo, John bury Park people attended tho wed- *ii fcillyor. CONKLIN.—At I.OIIK Ilrnnch, on Run- ding. ilay, Juno 11th, Mlchuol uonlilln. nued SO 'lineal, program was rcn- yearn, 1 single purchase will prove that you secure lot!cl|'oB woro irmdo by C,ONOV10tl.—At I'Voehnhl, on Monday, 1« alumni. Dnncinu; wns Ahearn—Giarach. Juno U'tli, MIHR LnulHo JI. ConnviT. ailed firnrd. Increased intor- Miss Margurct Ahoarn, daughter of 111 ywu-H. • the maximum in meat value and quality here. in tho Qsaocintion Willinm A. Ahearn of Highlands, wan DUNCAN'.—At tho LOIIK Tlriiiicii' IIOB- married Sunday night to Frederick pltnl,
RUMSON NEWS. the-.chaih and the sprocket on- his bi- f EATONTOWN NEWS. cycle. Traffic Standards Have Been Placed! Mrs. Ella F. Disbccker has rented Many Attend Children's Doy Exer- at Dangerous Street CornoM. her bungalow on Church street to J. cises at Presbyterian Church. Traffic stundaids have been plnced H. Hunter and family of New York Children's day exercises were held nt the comer of. Ward avenue arid for the summer season. last Sunday night at the Presbyterian Money in the Amounts of Kumson road and at the corner of Fred Parker Has rented his house church. More than 300 porsons were Scnled-proposals are requested bjf the Majji road and Washington street. on the main road to a New Yorker. present. The church was decorated The latter place is very dangerous as with flowers of many varieties. The the Mayor and Council of tho Bom sovcral. buildings and bushes prevent decorating- of the church was under ough of Bed Bunk, N. J., to fornfaS autoists from seeing a vehicle ap- TINTON FALLS NEWS. the direction of Miss Katherine Van- or cau80 to be furnished blue stone og proaching from the opposite direc- Schoick. Tho oxercises consisted of cement, sidowallu, curbing and cross- doling Exercite> at tho Public School recitationo, instrumental and vocal tion. Ln.t Week. ho Our weekly Bales, have certainly aaved nionoy for hundreda. walks wherever ordered by tho wi& Cotihcilmeri William Mahoriey, selections and songs by a chorus of The closing exercises, at, the pub- children. Those who took part were Have you permitted us to do some saving for you? We have boon Borough of Red Bank in said Bom George Kuhn and Richard J. Rogers lic school on Tuesday night of last fortunato in getting a largo lot of high-grade meat and provisions nnd Sjayor John Corlies were the only William Darby, Maude Gaskill, Inez, East Front St., Red Bank ough, which shall include furnishing week were largely attended and the Thelma nnd Irving Vunk, Margaret and are giving you the advantage of our purchase by. the following members of the council present at the entertainment is said to have been of materiala and laying to prado ss meeting last Thursday night. Tilton, Norma and Fred Beile, Mar- specials: ; • . . . ' the best ever given here. The chil- garet Stothart, Virginia Brooks, sot by the Borough Engineer. John Soden of Seabright applied dren and the teachers, Mrs. J. W. Log of Veal." 18c for a special officer's papers. The Dorothy Underhill, Venotia Mat- Leg Genuine Spring Lamb.... 24c. ?y?walkaj>f/bluo_fltone.^aggtag:_C?ylk : Tower and Miss Ada Woodfleld; re- thews, Albert Smock, Mnrjorie Ben- Breast of Veal..7777777.77. .IBc petition Was turned over to the po- ceived many-compliments-onthe ex- Loin Pork,T whole or half.... ,18c feet x 1%'inches per square Jfoofa nett, Alta Duncan, Lida Dangler, Shoulder, of Veal. .15c lice committee to act upon. Mr. So- cellence of the performance. School Loretta Elgrim, Gladys Snyder, Al- The MOLINE KNIGHT automobile Dixio Bacon ,,.,. IBc Sidewalks of blue stone flaggings g ifen is employed s\f a night watch- closed for the summer vacation last Rump of Veal 16c Regular Bacon. .21c •fnan..on several Rumson estates and berta Bennett, Lois Underhill, Edna company, through- its New York dis- feet x lw inches per square foofi* Friday. Miss Woodfield, who has VanKeuren, Eleanor Wolcott, Doro- tributors, C. H. Washburnq, Inc., er Sidewalks of ccmont: 8 inches con- the permit will allow him to curry a been boarding with Mrs. James Dean, thy Stothart, Charlotte Magee, Wil- 1696 Broadway, New York City, have Also a Sew °*^ revolver. - Jr., has returned to her home at ford Winning, Ernest and Eva Ela-n excellent opportunity for a live Ice Cream Salt) bag...... 6c No-Rub, make* washing easy, 3 crete and 1 inch top dressing, width Bills to the amount'of $578 were Mannsquan. • ' grim, Elwood Snydor, Jr., Frank Pat- wire in this county, to make money. Pickles, bottle...... 8c for^ ...... ,.,,.. ,22c as directed, per square foot. paid. A note of $2,000 for .three terson, Evelyn Anderson, Andrew They are receiving numerous inquir- Cross-walks of blue stones 4 feed months was renewed. A cow owned by Albert B. Craw- Large box Cocoa, guaranteed., lQc Laundry Tablets, 3 for.,.... Jle ford got mired in a ditch in Wnlling's Darby and Helen Dennis. The chil- ies from this county, and a live wire wide x 3 inches thick, per aquaro The porches of the babies' hospital meadow, near Samuel J. Bennett's dren were trained by Miss Sara Nivi- dealer could make a very good thing )£ lb. LIpton'i Tea,.23c, 27c, 32c Large can Tomatoes...... 10c have been screened. sawmill, last Thursday. Mr. Crawford son. Miss Madeline Haynes was the out of it. Liberal terms will be made foot; 5 feet wide x 8 inches thick,, 'A euchre party and dance for the discovered the predicament of theorganist. to the right party. DonS forget bur prices on Flour per square foot: • • benefit of Holy Cross church was cow just in time to save her life. He Particulars on application, through Blue stone curbing: 12 inches wite held last night at the church hall. Large 24'A lb bag • 88c I Small bag. 12# lbs - 43c and some of his neighbors pulled the Mrs. Floyd Rush gave birth to aour New York office. and 3 inches thick, per lineal foot) A large attendance was present. son on Friday, and a son was born to animal out of the mud with ropes. Orders called for and delivered Cement curbing: 16 incheB wide and Miss' Carolyn Roberts is visiting Arthur Shutts bought a cow from Mrs. John J. Wright on Tuesday of her aunt at Paterson. a Freehold man last week. last week. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Daily 4 inches thick, por lineal foot Mrs. Harry Schmullin of Hobokqn Agnes Dean, who attends high Frank Hopper of New York spent Choice Teas and Coffees at Very Lowest Prices All bids must be accompanied by 3 lias rented Benjamin A. Roberts's school at Red Bank, has not been ab- part of last week with his parents, certified check, drawn in the amounts house on Parmly street for the sum- Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Hopper. All Meats are High Grade and the Market's Choicest Offerings sent nor tardy the past two years. Auto Vans and Express, of $60.00. The successful bidder tat mer. When the weather is clear and the Whitney Tilton is employed at the Now that moving time la near I am The Christian Endeavor society of prepared to do your next moving 01 furnish a bond, drawn in the amount! roads ar<> in good condition she rides F.irst national bank. furniture, pianos or baggage, to all ptrtt the Presbyterian church held a straw- to Red Bank on a bicycle and on other The sisterhood of the Methodist at city or country, Jn the largest padded of $200.00, berry festival last night in/the church occasions she walks to Eatontown church will hold a strawberry festi- vans In Red Sank. Beforo you hurt All bids to be in hands of the Bon grove. The grove was illuminated and ..takes-a trolley car to Red Bank. val tonight ori the church lawn. If four next moving; dons, write, Bend o> - with electric lights placed in Japanese call for tho only reliable furniture "novel ough Clerk on or before July 3d, at, The family of George Potts, Sr., of the weather is stormy the festival will In town, and get n prices on your next lanterns. lob. All kinds of heavy or light truck- 8:00 o'clock p.m. Brooklyn have moved in John Mc- be held in the church basement. ing dons at Bhort notloe. Call or addrooi "THE MARKET OF QUALITY" Rev. Graham C. Hunter of theGuire's house for the summer. Marie Virginia Wolcott, daughter The right to reject any or all bids Church of the Covenant of New York George. Potts, Jr., and family of of Chester A. Wolcott, was baptised J. T. EGAN, Shrewsbury Ave., Corner Oakland St., Red. Bank is reserved by the Council. . The conw will occupy the pulpit of the Presby- 11 Wall Street, Red BnnR Brooklyn are occupying William Cas- Sunday morning at the Methodist Telephone 440-W tract to expire Tri one year from tho terian church next Sunday in cxler'- s house for the summer. . church by Rev. Burton J. K. Way- Roildonce phono 124J Office phono S39-R • change with Rev. Arthur A. McKay. James Dean, Jr., will move within Justice William H.. Foster, past 1OWHARFAVENUE date of contract A play entitled '.'The Elopement of n few days to Red Bank, where he is ommander of Arrowsmith post of By order of the Mayor and Council, • Ellen" will be presented at the parish employed in Mount's factory. Red Bank, attended the annual en- Attest: •_ house Friday night under the di- Louis Wood bought a motorcycle campment of the Grand Army of the A.C.HARRifSON,"Clerk7 rection of the Gleaners' Sunday- last_week, ;- Republic .at Atlantic - City last week. .school class _ of—tho—Presbyterian Benjamin McGuire of Brooklyn, Valentine Pfister, who is employed ON BTJIiB Id BAB OBESXTOBB. church.. The participants in the play who is well known here, left Sunday by the Augur blacksmith company, that if you borrow money to build a home from the Executrix's Notice. are young people from Little Silver. Amanda Doughty, oxocutrlx of Junes for Arizona, where he will live. He mashed his toe last week when a C. Douel'ty, ducoaaad, by order of tho The same show was successfully was recently appointed bishop of the horse stepped on it. Mr. Pfister. was surrogate of tho county of Monmoutb, given by. these people at Little Silver church of Latter Day Saints of laid up several days as a result of hereby glvea notice- to tho creditors ofl recently. the said deceased to bring In their dobta. America. This position pays no sal- the accident. you are only obliged to pay back about $675 on account of the principal for each $1,000 demands and claims ngalnat tho estate at Mrs. J. DeTVitt Bnnver, Mrs. De- ary beyond providing for living neces- Mrs. Amanda Haynes of Red Bank said docenseu, under ontli or affirmation, Witt Scott, Mrs. Edwiml Jeffrey, Mrs. sities. Mr. McGuire gave up a large borrowed, the balance being paid for you out of the earnings of the Association?' - within nine montliu from the thirteenth spent Sunday with Mrs. L. J. Haynes. day of June, llllfl, or tlioy. will bo for- William Shultz, Mrs. Frank Glinn, law business to accept the appoint- ' About $60 was cleared by the la- Private investors require payment in full and keep all the earnings themselves. over barred of any notion, therefor Mrs. Charles Sutter, Mrs. George ment. Before going West he paid a dies' aid society of Reeveytown by an against tho eald executrix. Cook and daughters, and Mrs. George visit to John McGuire of this place. entertainment entitled "The Fas- Call at THE SBCQBJD MATIONAJ-, BANK AMANDA DOUOHTT. Curtis left today for n few days' trip cinating Fannie Brown," which was RED BANK, N. J. DISSOLUTION Of PABTBXB8BXB. through Pennsylvania and New Jer- given last week at Crescent • hall. Notice Is hereby given that tho pwti sey. They will spend a day with Mrs. MARLBORO NEWS. The play was under the direction of norahlp Intely tiubslstlng between Jonn- Brower's sister, Mrs. Samuel Van- Miss Ethel Carr. Mrs. R. A. Reevey son L. Borgon nnd Harry C. UubbanL Commencement Exercises Held Last both of Hod Dank, N. J., under the Orm Brunt of Stoopsville, Pa., and from is president of the society. eocoooooooooosooooooooooooooooooooooooooosGQOOoooooooooooooooooeooooeooooooooooa namo of J. L. I^urgen &, Company, wast there they will go to Philadelphia and Wedneiday Night. Inez Victoria Vunck, daughter of dissolved, this day by mutual consent. Camden. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gibel recently All debts owing to tho eald rortnorsSItt 1 Mrs. Magda Vunek, was baptized are to bo received by tho said Harrr 01 Mr. and Mrs. George Hurdt of New visited relatives at Mt. Hope andSunday at the Presbyterian church. Hubbard and all demands on eald part- York sjient Sunday with Mrs. Hurdt's Schaeffertown, Pa. nership are to bo presented to him foe • Children's day was observed by the payment. Tho business will bo con- parents, Mr. and Mrs. August Jeffrey. Miss"'Gertrude Brown of Long Presbyterian Sunday-school Sunday ducted by H. C, Hubbard at 16 Broa* Mrs. James Pearsall and Alonzo . Branch spent some time last week night, The exercises were of excep- Pearsall nnd Mr. Jennings of Brook- with Mrs. Judd. tional merit and were largely at- Dated Juno 16, 1910. lyn were Sunday guests of Mrs. Herbert Morris of Jersey City tended. _ JOHNSON L. BBRQEN-. James Pearsall. spent Sunday with Paul Stryker. HARRY C. HUBBABtt Oil has been spread on the marshes Miss Florence Ely of Jersey City DOCTORS IN CONVENTION. OH BV£B TO BAB 0BEDIT0B& I and meadows in this section. The has been visiting Miss Viola Whaley. about investing your money when we offer you 4 per cent interest and Executors' Notice. William Shlppotr, Robert H. MoOnrtr. work is under the direction of DeWitt Mrs, H. C. Smith attended the re- New Jersey Medical Society Con- and H. Ward Ford, executors of Ooor- Scott, inspector of the board of union of her class at Trenton normal vention in Session at Asbury Park. absolute safety ? elna E. Shlppen, deceased, by order of tiss health. . . school on Saturday. The 150th annual meeting of the surrogato of tho county of MonmoatB, The Methodist church was filled Open a savings account now so that interest will start from July first hereby glvo notice to the cru"dltorn ofl Mr. Long of Jamestown, N. Y.Medica, l society of New Jersey oponod the said deceased to bring In tholr debts. last Sunday night at the Children's visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward John- at Asbury Park yesterday afternoon. demands nnd .claims against, the estate day exercises. Tho church was at- son last Saturday. •' The meetings are being held in the of said* deceased, under oath or afflniu)* tractively decorated with -flowers.. tlon, within nine, months from tho eleT- The commencement exercises of New Monterey hotel. The annual enth day of Abril. 1816, or they will te The program consisted of recita- the public school were held in thebanquet of the society will he held forevor harrcd of any notion th»r«ft» tions and songs by the primary Reformed chapel last Wednesday Thursday night. President Wilson against the uaid executors. department of the Sunday-school and night. Mansfield Barber, Jr., Lillian WILLIAM SH1PPEN, mid Dr. Rupert Blue, uurgcon general HOBBRT H.McCUKDT. readings by momlmri «f the other Gumming!! and Edna Hughes gradu- of th.e army, have been invited to the J H. WAItD FOHD. classes. Mrs. DeWitt Scott had ated from the grammar grade. Laura banquet, but because of tho Mexican Red Bank, N. J. charge of the musicjnml Mrs. William I Yourison wnH"thc only pupil in thesituation they will not be present. Sehultz and Mis, Florence Stevens school who had ^neither been late trained the children. A short ad- nor absent during the year and she The absolute correotntoa cfl dress was made by Rev. Mr. Noon, has missed only a day and a half in Auto Party's Nnrrow Escape. the circulation statement of Tha pastor of the church." • Miss May Far-'j three years. Laura had to walk two An automobile driven by Rudolph C. Smith of Marlboro struck n brick Red Bank Register la guaranteed rier of New York sang a solo. She |m jies eacn day in going to and from was accompanied by Miss Evelyn ,Tcf-' school. abutment near that place Friday by the publishers of Printers* night and Mr. Smith sustained a bad- Ink, who will pay $100 to tha frey. Readings were given by Miss I The library of the Marlboro social ly cut hand when he was thrown out Genevieve Sutter and Miss Jennie am] culture club at the Baptist par- of the car. His wife and baby were first person who suooosefulb Herbert. Mrs. Lydia Dorinp will sing sonage is open on Monday and .Thurs- oontroverto Its aoourooy. at the services next Sunday night. day nights. Tho prayer meeting of in tho machine with him but they There will be special music at thethe Baptist church was held at S. E.escaped injury, although the baby services every Sunday night. _ ^Curtis's last week. It will be hold nt was thrown from its mother's lap A.euchre party and dance for the' the parsonage tomorrow night, when and landed in the gutter. ,j benefit of the new Catholic church at' John Tiernan, principal of the pub- Oceanic will be held at Red Men's lic school, will give a talk on "Good Murder Suspect Caught. hall on Monday night, July 3d. Reading." Peter Natori, who is accused of the Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hobby spent The children's day exercises of the murder of Dominic Bignota at Long Sunday with Mr. 'and Mrs. Howard Baptist church will be held next Sun- Branch last September, is now in the JVymbs of Rennsburg Heights.. day night. "~"~ " county jail at Freehold. He was ar- Frederick Woodrow Williams of Mrs. McC'ue and family are now oc- rested at Troy, New -York, by De- New York, who recently married a cupying the house owned by Joseph tective William D. Walling of the daughter, of Augustus Jeffrey of VanMater for a few-months, after Long Branch police department. Oceanic, has completed a centrifugal whi h they will move into the house Natori was implicated in a murder at expansion turbine gas engine. The Troy, but was recently discharged, engine weighs 121 pounds and has 3G recently bought from Charles Storms. horse-power. It will make 2,000 re- The Baptistchurch is arranging for volutions a minute. The engine is on a "Tom Thumb" wedding, to be fol- DEEDS RECORDED. exhibition in W, & J. Sloane's store lowed by a wedding feast served in on Fifth avenue, New York. ' the basement. List of Real Estate Transfers Re- corded at Freehold. HAZLET NEWS. The following is a list of deeds re- FAIR HAVEN NEWS. Mrs. Harvey E. Manee Givae a Flag corded in the county clerk's office at Methodist Church Women to Hold a Day Luncheon. Freehold for the past.week': Fair Fourth of July Week. Mrs. Harvey E. Manee entertained Bed Back. I-'rederli-k T. PnrMpr to Dnviil E. Hancc. The annual fnir .of the Methodist a few friends nt a flag day luncheon Land on White street, $1. church will be held Thursday, Friday last Wednesday afternoon. Among Krinleih'l; T. l'nrker to David B. Ilance. • and Saturday, July 6th, 7th and 8th. the guests were Mis. M. L. Joline, Land on Wlilti" street, II. Mrs. Ralph Saunders, Mrs. Loretta John Kearney to rMotro DoLuca. Land The usual attractions of a fair will lie nit-the corner of Herbert street and in evidence, including all kinds of re- Murphy. Mrs. P. J. Sprague, Mrs. C,Lelghton avenue, 51. freshments, fancy sirticles, etc., with I A. Marshall, Mrs. William Fard, Mrs. Frank B. Grcenawolt to Lillian De- music every evening. The ladies' aid..1E. F. Derickson, Mrs. Theodore Forrest Gteonowult. Land'on tile cor- society of the church will meet to- I Lcven, Mrs. R. W. Wood of Totten- ner or Bank street ana Flntard nvomie, morrow afternoon at Mrs. George ville, Mrs. Ella Fard, Mrs. James M. • Lewis's. Henderson of Perth Amboy and Mrs. Pair H&von. '. v Henry L. Simonson and Mrs. Harry Clu'y ton-Llnton realty company to Fred A strawberry, ice cream and cake A. Taylor. Land on. Front street, n festival will be held next Wednes- A. Simonson. Claxmin-Llnton realty company to John day afternoon and evening at Mrs, Miss Mattie Sickles of Tennent is Fox.' -f^t, >U' •»• ,••••'•••-.,, George Hendrickson's on Pearl street visiting Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Sickles. Atlantic BltfblaoOs. ^. •' for the benefit of tho parish house Mr. and Mrs. William C. Bedle hSve John E. Foster to Marshall A. Barrott fund of the Episcopal church. returned to Brooklyn after a vlBlt Undivided one-half of three lot's. $1 JamcH M. Rutherford to Helio C, Wll- • A dance for. the Liotielit of thewith Mi\ nnd Mrs. James Morrell. anslty. Three lots, Jl: Nursing association of Fair Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Starr have John L. Sweeney to Roceo A. I'arulo Rumson and Seabright will be held returned to Newark after a visit with Part of n-lot. II. ' • tonight at Mechanics' hall. ~- Mr. and Mrs. William If. Hyei\ MidlUtown smnuhtp. , /.. Meetings of the glee club 'of the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Child and TliomtLi B. "\TalllnR to JOEtaphlno F. ^sMcthodist church, which was rccent- son of Red Bank-ami Dr. W. A. Mor- •Fouler. Lot, M. Xellln riant to Bloltus realty company. 'ly formed, have been discontinued ris of Brooklyn, were Sunday guests Twelve lots, Jl. during the summer .months. of Mr. and Mrs. Apron Morris. Daniel F. Sweeney to Christian DanfT. Mrs. Arthur Sickles entertained the Miss Nellie E. Poling was a week- Lot nt Ocenn View. $1, end guest of Miss Lillian Kioth at her Wllllrun 1!. Suwncy to Sho.il Harbor members of the lied'Bunk Cnmpflre Industrie. Lot nt Ocean View, }l. girls Monday afternoon. home at Brooklyn. Slioal Ilaibor Industries to Christian Stanley McQueen . was surprised Miss Edna Cnrhart is visiting rela- HniiK. Lot nt Ocelin View, II. tives at Dover. V. li. Iliu-ltulow to JnmeH Milward Flor- last Friday night by u party. of den. Land on Ciunplii'll avenue. Port friends. The usual pastimes were en- Miss Lillian Kieth of Brooklyn was Monniouth, $2,001.14. joyed. Those present were Misses n Sunday guest of Miss Nettie E. Po- Thompson 'houm> realty eompnny to Gladys Adams, Melvina Curchin, Shir- ling. .mini I{. Aliern. Two lots nt HlKhlnmls, ley Fielder, Grace Bell, Elsie Smith Mrs. Ida V. M. Ackerson spent Fri- RKI0. and Melissa Little, Vernon Little, day with Mrs. John Conncll of Key- Atlantlo Township. Walter Rnnkin nnd George Curehin. port. Miss Elizabeth S. Ackerson Henry lirownr to Htlnn. L. Coleinnn. 3 was a Friday guest of Mrs. John Con- OS-101) lu-res, IfiOO. DISTRIBUTORS FOR Russell Hendrickson has given up nohert II. nuch to Plilllp Striker. Lot Ilia job at George Hendrickson & ncll. at Colt'H Neck, II. Son's grocery store and is working Miss Hattie S. Webster spent the © <\t tho amusement park at Atlantic week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse G. Baritaa Township. Ooorife, J. Frejhntt to Christopher .T. IHghlr-nds. Hendrickson was struck Webster, who are spending a month Cni-lln. Two lot.H.nt Kant Keaimlinri-, |i. ,-ori Ihb arm by a 2x4 piece of lumber at Mannsquan. Miss Maymo E. Web- Loonnrd IX Itoheits to Itiirltun nay which fell from n roof last week. ster spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. realty company. Lot near Ki'yport, Jl. His arm was cut but he is able to Webster. Mntnwan Towiuliln. work. Miss Nettie Duryea of New York Kleanor V, Jnclisnn to.Iolin F. Stevens.' is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peseux. One nnd one- FJ\ Ei>nor Employee! Form Social nnd .Athletic dub. [TWENTY-TWO FACTORY HANDS Some of tho girls of tho cutting ODDS'.AND ENDS OF BUSINESS ON TRIP. JO ISLAND BEACH, department of Eisner's factory have TRANSACTED BY COUNCIL. organized a social and athletic club. Men who aro Employed at Ehner's Tho girls will go on outings and hikes Salary of tho Borough Hair Janitor Factor/ Had a Dandy Time on o and will organize athletic teams. At Increased -from $540 to, $624 a Independence, Strength and Beauty Boot Trip and Outing on Sunday— present tho club has-'four members, Year—Paving Bids to be Opened Anothor Outing Planned. . -.. out a number of applications for Monday Night, July 3d. . Twonty-two men who a,re employed membership have been received. Tho Councilman Goorgo A. Moody re- nt dinner's factory went on an outing first meeting was held at Miss Amelia ported Monday night that another to Island Beach on Sunday, They Haulbosky's at Leonardo last week. light was needed on Bridge avenue, left Hod Bank enrly in tho morning Games, duncing and singing wpro en- between River and Beech streets. Tho and returned just boforo dark, The joyed and refreshments were served. matter was referred to him with trip -was mado in 'Ifrnnk Dicliman's The next meeting will bo held at Miss power to act. : ' : . • launch, The men had n splendid time Madeline Mcrtz's at Red Bank, Tho * Reaidents of East Front street and and they aro arranging to -hold an- four charter members have selected Prospect avenue sent.in a petition C~73 other outing* soon. temporary officers. Mies Madelino asking for a stronger light in plnco Tho dny was spent- in bathing, Mertz is president, Miss Margarot of tho light now used in the neigh- jplnyijinr baseball and in having a Fritz_ of__uceanic is~ vice' president, borhood mentioned. The matter was genera! -good time. They brought Miss Maud Francis of Bed Bank is referred to tho lighting committeo along n lot of prepared victuals with secretary and Miss Amelia Haulbosky with power to act. y ihom, and these wore supplemented is treasurer. ... , The telephone company was fcy clams which the men caught on granted permission to dig up Mor- tho island and cooked themaelvea, ford placo in order to lay conduits A aJV^cinl feature of tho outinpr was a for wires and to make manholes. . . bean cntlng contost. Fred Bainton Permission was granted to James "was tho winner. He ate two and a H. Anderson to place a gasoline tank half pounds of beans and a-largo in front of his taxicab service office piece of pork in 35 minutes, , JAMES H. NELSON TILLS THE on Bridge avenue, • • \ The. committee in chnrgo of the SOIL IN THE DAYTIME. Chief Harry H. Clayton turned \ outing- consisted of Michael Popklns, a report showing that 23 arrests ha\. H. M, Lewis and Thomas Pettit. At Night He Guard) the Red Bank been made since tho council meeting Others in the party were Fred Bain- Truit Company'! Money—He it three weeks previously. ton, Joseph M, Lessig, Matt Grolgy Also a Member of Luke Longhead'a : Two lengtlis of. hose which burst at Bohert Mnckcnzio, Geoi-go Demido- Enormous Army* the fire at the mill and lumber plant •wityA. C. Hurley, Jr., Robert Bur- Very few persons realize hpw much of Wnters & Osborn was at tho re- nett, Hnnce Woolley, Joseph Curtis, vegetables can bo grown on a small quest of tho Empire hose company Aloysius Patterson, Allen Pryor, Hor- lot One of tho few is James H, Nel- ordered sent back to,that company bert Sherman, Hurry Rugg1, George son of Locust avenue, Who utilizes for inspection. It is expected that D - Grot, Cecil Warron,.Patrick Carney, every bit of Ms-ground. Mr. Nelson's the company will make good the Thomaa Geritz, Louis Cole and Harry property extends from Locust avenue ruined hose with new Rose. Paasch, - * to Herbert street and is 04x250 feet. The council, belongs to a state When tlie men returned they had It contains about one-third of an acre. league of municipalities which charges about 200 sandwiches left over. They Mr. Nelson raises about twice as much dues of $18 a year. The council gave these sandwiches to somo men vegetables as he can use. He sells joined the league a few months ago •who wore hanging around the river some of them but most of the surplus and paid the dues. On Monday night front. he gives to his less fortunate or less another bill for dues of $18 was re- industrious friends and neighbors. ceived. The league claims that it has Mr. Nelson is employed as a night just begun a new fiscal year and that watchman in tho Red Bank trust com- the dues paid by the council only cov- pany but he spends part of each day ered, the time remaining in the last in his garden. Last week Mr.. Nelson fiscal year, The bill was held up and SEVENTH ANNUAL AFFAIR AT picked his first peas of thitf year. Af- the councilmen said they would not ter supplying his family needs he had pay It tilKtho end of this year, _.„.... EMPIRE TOMORROW. a "bushel left arid these he sold to The salary of Thomas Best, janitor Fair Haven Actors' Club Secures Louis Prate for $3. This was a high of the borough hall, was increased 1 Somo of the'Bost Vaudeville Talent prico for a bushel of peas, but they from $45 a month to $12 a week. for this Year'. Show—Irvin S. were the first Monmouth county peas This will raise his pay from $450 a Cobb tho Star Attraction. received nt Mr. Prate's store. The year to $024 .a year. In addition to peas wore planted the latter part of this ho was paid $10 on Monday night Tho seventh, annual show of the March. 'Mr. Nelson has set out flower because his salary was not increased Players' boat club of Fair Haven, plunts around the garden to improve at.a meeting last month after a prom- which will be held at tho Empire the- its appearance. ater tomorrow night, promises to be ise had been made to him that it a big event for those who enjoy Mr. NelBon raises his flowers from would be increased at that meeting. vaudeville entertainments us the club seeds aird cuttings. The flowers which Bids for paving Shrewsbury ave- hns secured some of the best talent he has left over after planting his nue, White street and the western in this line. Irvin S. Cobb, the flower garden ho sells, or tries to. portion of Monmouth street will be author and celebrated war cone* Last year ho had many plants left opened at tho next council meeting spondent, who has written many hu- over which he failed to sell and which on Monday night, July 3d. morous stories for the Saturday Even- were therefore a loss. This year Mr. A petition was received for sewcro ing l'ost, will be the star attraction. Nelson joined the ranks of . Luke on Leonard Btreet cast of Shrewsbury Longhead and he advertised his sur- avenue, and John S. Applegate, Jr., Among others who will appear are plus plants in the want column of the Avon Comedy Four; Paul Gor- the borough attorney, was instructed The Register, The advertisements to prepare an ordinance for the im- don, comedy sluclc wire artist; Tpny brought quick results and Mr. Nelson : provement, Hunting and Corrino Frances in their received over $30 in cash for this ainginp and dancing hit, "Love Blos- surplus stock. soms;" James Diamond and .Sibyl THEATER CLOSED. Brennan in "niftynonsense"; The Besides growing flowers and veg- PEIla'u'elpliia. The British troops; ices aro held In the chapel by~its" roc- Clayton Drew Players; Clark and etables Mr. Nelson keeps over 100 J. Clark Conovcr Quits tho Moving numbering 15,000, contented them- tor, tho HOY. W. Herbert Burk, who Verdi, Italian comedians; Charles chickens and a number of pigeons. Picture Business'. VALLEY FORGE ONE selves with remaining In tho city started tho movement for the erection Howard and Kcrnan Cripps, Gordon The chickens and pigeons are cared throughout tlio winter, making occa- of the buildings In 1903. ' The entire for by Mr. Nelson's wife. J. Clark 'Conover has gone out of and Wliyte, Marie Sabntt and Or- tho moving picture business and has OF NATION'S MOST i sional forays la force through the Bur- group of building's are of tho beautiful mand Wright; Grant Gardiner nnd closed his Majestic theater on Mon- rounding country and clearing It of Colleglato Gothic typo of nrchitocturo. Marie Stoddard, Leah Kridel Selig, mouth street. The last performance provisions as effectually as did Sher- They hbuBo a collection of Revolu- a noted violinist; and Dorothv Pe- took placo Saturday night. Mr. Con- Shelle and Co, A New York orches- AGAINST THE PEDDLERS. VENERATED SPOTS man In hla march through Georgia.'As tionary relics and a library of Ameri- tra will furnish music. over expects to sell the business and a consequence, the Continental troops cana which is unique. It is estimated to operate an amusement device nt suffered unimaginable hardships for that $200,000 will bo needed to com- A Btreet parade with all the talent COUNCILMEN PASS TWO TOWN tho new. Atlnntic Highlands park. Hills and Valleys Where Jack of food In'the six months from plete the structures ns plnnnod. When that will take port in the ontortain- LAWS AIMED AT THEM. Mr. Conoyer: had arranged to sell his ment will pass through tho business moving picture business to Abe Ben- tho middle of December, 1777, until finished they will constitute a sort of section of the town tomorrow noon. One Malms It Compulsory for Haw- jumln, who intended to giyo night Washington Camped •Juno 19,1778, when Lord Howeyrellu- Westminster abbey, wltbout'comparl- Miller's Players' boat club band will kers to Tnke Out Licenses—Other shows as a side line to his work as qulshlng tho command of the British son in tho United States for histori- head tho parade. Requires Them to Keep on the clerk in M. M. Davidson's store. Mr. in 1777 Have Been army to Lord Cornwallls, ovacuated cal associations, a Mecca for all pa- Move—Pennltio. Provided. , . Benjamin is< a membot of tho ambu- Made Beautiful by_ a tho" city and •withdrew to New York. triotic Americans from every part of Two ordinances making it more lance company, and he was called Through tho efforts of tho state of the nation. , _^ difficult for poddlors to do business out to service with^tho other members Grateful Nation—Vis- Pennsylvania, Valley Forgo is now 3-Burner, on Legs ST. JAiES'S EXERCISES. at Red Bank were passed by the. coun- of tha company. 'This knocked, out It is estimated that 100,000 visitors cil Monday night. One ordinance the arrangement Which he had made ited by Thousands public property. More than 400 acres from all over tho United States mnko 1 makes it noccssnry for peddlers to with Mr. Conover to buy tho moving are Included In the park, comprising a pllgrlnmgo to Valley Forge each $8.75 PAROCHIAL SCHOOL GRADUA- Washington's headquarters, most of take out a license which costs ?1 a picture business. Thousands of vlsitora year. With tho Inauguration of Phila- TION HELD MONDAY NIGHT. day or $25 a year. The penalty for the' campground and tho remains of delphia's Greater Fourth of July, sig- failure to live up to this ordinance is to Boston never Ieavo the Hevolutlonary forts and earth- About SOO. Persons Attended the Ex. EGG LAYING RECORDS. that city until they havo nalized hy the visit of President Wil- 2-Burner, on Legs ercisoi—Two Plays Presented by a fine of $5 or jive, days in jail. ..Tho worko, • Altogotlaor tho otnto nno ap- ordinance does not apply to persons •visited Concord and son; members 'of "congress and "dele- — '-tlio- Scho&r Children—Pupili R«. Hens of F. P. Reed "of Highlands Have propriated moro than $350,000 for the gatoB frdm each of the thirteen orig- ceive Medals for Good Work. who rnlse vegetables or produce oh Highest Average for May. Lexington, 20 miles preservation of the campBite. Pleas- $6.75 their own farms nnd peddle their . away, to gazo upon tho inal states of the Union, groat Intor- Tho graduation oxcro'isea 'of St. Hena owned by F. P. Eeed of High- ant drives havo been constructed goods jhere and does not apply to per- lands have the highest average in tho epot eat was evident in 1915, when the James's parochial school were held sons who peddle fish, oysters and richness of Philadelphia's historlo Monday night at the clubhouse on egg laying contest conducted by the clams which they catch themselves. Monmouth poultry club during May. •Where tho embattled memories wore brought moro closely Monmouth street. About COO per- The town already has a similar or- farmers stood sons attended the entertainment, Mr& Reed's hens have aniaverage of to the attention of tho whole nation. dinance, but the new.one is more And fired the ahot . Americans from Maine to California Exclusive Agents for which consisted of ii two-act drama stringent. • 22.1 eggs per hen for the month. All heard 'round tho entitled "Dolores," given by the girls the hens in the contest., laid 6,852 . - world. visit Valley Forged Do tho citizens of of the school; u three-act comedy The other ordinance provides a eggs during May, or an average of How many visitors to Philadelphia realize what an excep- Florence entitled "Tho Perry Boys." pre- penalty of ?10 or ten days in jail for 13.56 eggs per hen. During the tional opportunity they themselves sented hy the boys of the school, nnd seven months the total eggs laid Philadelphia remember peddling goods from wagons or that at Valley Forge, a have of spending a memorable after- classical dances by the children of-the stands which are allowed to remain amount to 37,604, or'an average of noon-In a place so near at hand, so Automatic school, The performers took their stationary on the -Street. This'or- 67.89 . eggs per hen. Following is tew minutes' ride from the standing of the contestants: our city hall,-Is a crowded with memorials of the most parts well and were liberally ap- dinance also fixed a similar penalty -critical-period in-American-history,- ao plauded. The stage was decorated for throwing waste matter from ped- I. X WIHlnms 80.&7 locality fully as_ beautiful in its sotting among the -Oil Gook Stoves - with flowers and cerise and white, tho dlers' wagons or stands into the K. P. itODd..:...-.-.TV.-.-.r.T.7.TrrrV"'80.1f significant In Its class colors. An electric sign bear- streets or sowers. The object of this O. H. HcnclrlclcHuii, Jr. 8G.J9 cool, green hills of Chester Valley, so Dr. DJcltHon .-. ,, (;ii.f!(i historic a s s o c 1 a- attractive In every way to the person ing the numerals '16 was suspended ordinance is not to prohibit all sales John Yoomans , 81.20 tions as liexlngton? and Ovens! over the center of the stage. of goods from wagons, but to keep c. Sf. Paue ; •r,2.:is who wishes to escape for a day the peddlers from remaining in one place Clinrles beck Cl.a7 Hero, In the lonely woods of Val- city streets? Rev. D. J. Duggnn, pastor of St, ley Forge, is tho spot forever hallowed James's {ffiurch, presented the di- on the street longer than a few min- plomas to the graduates. Father Dug- utes. MISS GLADYS WATTS TO WED. whore Washington knolt upon tUo gan returned a fovv days ago from a Both new ordinances passed first snow and prayed In tho extremity of Maryland Patriots Tlrat. despair that tho cause ofllberty should Philadelphia hospital, whero'ho was readings and will have to pass two Former Red Bank GirlHo be Married The patriots of Harford county, Largest Line of operated upon, Medals were given moie readings before they become in LOB Angeles on Saturday. yet bo successful, says the Philadel- Where Washington Lived. to Paul Morris and Helen Phillips for effective. •The mayor and all the Miss Gladys Watts, daughter of phia Hecord,. . . - ' Maryland, gathered themselves to- Oil Stoves efficiency in spelling nnd Daniel councilmen were present Monday Howard L. Watts, formerly of Branch where Impenetrable thickets once gether at Harford town, which Is now night. Councilmen George A, Moody Thousands of visitors do, indeed, called Bush, on March 22, 1775. On Power and Catherine Reilly received avenue, Red Bank, but now,of Los visit Valley Forge, but many thou- grew. Tho entrenchments and forts medals for proficiency in the Palmer and Jacob Degenring; voted against Angeles, California, will bo married that wero concealed In a denso wood the same day they prepared and in Monmouth County method of writing. Charles Klaus's the ordinance "requiring peddlers to sands more -would do BO If they realized the coming Saturday, to Earle the pleasure which attends such a trip, a few years ngo aro now accessible to signed a Declaration of Independence, orchestra furnished the music for the tnke out licenses* Their objection Phillips of Los Angeles. The Watts probably the first one ever mado by entertainment. was that it would- be impossible to tell altogether apart from the rich reward visitors. The fine drives of the park On Our Floors! family moved to the West ten years the colonies, or any part of them. •whether a peddler raised tho produce ngo. Mrs.'J. Leighton Limes, nee to to gained by eooing with their own attract horsemen and automoMllsts In. which ho sold or to tell whether ho Harriet Ivins, an aunt of the bride- eyes tho ground where a' handful of great numbers. By the principal road NEW LUMBER OFFICE. caught the fish, clams and oysters elect, yril]_ be the only relative pres- ragged and starving men, paupers In the ascent of Mount Joy, an elevation 98c to $22.50. which ho sold. The other ordinance of 600 feet, is made by. easy grades, NOT EVEN LOVERS' QUARREL Many Changes Being Made to the Old was passed uuanimously. ' . ent'at tho wedding outsido of the im- everything save their store of Indom- Swift Building: mediate family. Mrs. Lirhes, who was itable courage, fought cold ,and nun- and from tho brow of the hill views formerly a teacher in tho Red Bank gor—enemies more relontless than covering 20 miles nro obtained. Dialogue Might Havo Seemed of Sig- Charles Lewis is malting changes to public school, will start for the East nificance to Listener, but Really the Swift moat company building at NEW COLORED PASTOR. boatllo troops—through, that terrible the corner of Oakland street and immediately after the wedding for a winter of 1777. For now tha beautiful WASHINGTON'S HEADQUARTERS. It Had None. West street, which ho bought a short Re«r. H. B. Caatt to Succeed Rov. W, visit to her brother, Haddon Ivins of woodlands that line the Seliuylklll, Coal Stoves! time ago, The building has been H. Davenport at Red Bank. Hobokon. She will spend a couple Washington's headquarters, a Btonp- •, (A dlaloguo between Ho aid She.) the slopes that enclose the Cllester fannhouso which belonged to Isaac. moved to the nortft BO that it is now Rev, H. B. Gantt of Charlotte, of months in the East, and will visit I "What have you got there?" lip to the Oakland street sidewalk relatives in Red Bank during her stay. Valley, are Ideal, spotB for a day'a Potts, a Quaker, stands near the rail- N. C, has succeeded Rev. W. H, Jaunt., "Where?" line. Tho partitions of the building Davenport as pastor of the colored road station, nnd at tho entrance to "In your hands, behind your back." havo been taken out and the first Methodist church of Red Bank, Mr. TWO HOUSES RENTED. ,Thnt anyone vrithln Philadelphia tho park. It was Isaac Potts who la floor lias been converted into one "I'm not going to show you." Davenport will go to Baltimore. The should not niako a pilgrimage tq Val-^ ?ald to have aeon Washington at pray- "Ah, please do." largo room, with nn office in the front new church on the corner of Beech New Occupants for Wheeler House loy Forge, less than an hour'B rido er In the lcobound woods, at a time pnrt. Tho rest of the room will be street and Shrewsbury avenue has and Mrs. Pintard's House. "Promise you won't try to tako It used- for displaying mill goods and from the city, seems unthinkable. when hope seemed almost gono. away from mo?" not yet boen completed and services Mrs. Annie G. French's house on Valley Forge is extremely accessi- Tho rooms aro' today ns thoy wore other goods sold by Mr. Lewis. Elec- ore being hold in tho basement. Mr. Riverside avenue has been rented for Ho cncalto up closo to the girl, who tricity, and .a hot water heater will bo Gnntt says that he will endeavor to a year by John 13. Kennedy, a New ble Two railroad lines, a traction car in Washington's time,' Tho log kitch- furtively holds before him a photo, ' Instullod. The change's will be com- have tho church completed in a short York business man. This house was lino nnd automobile passenger omni- en at the rear was built wliilo Wash- which ho clutches with both hands, also pleted next month, and tho building time so that services can be held in recontly bequeathed to Mrs. French buses running from tho city to all ington occupied tho houso. From It which is now used for tho office will tho maih part of the building. "That's beautiful!". ' by tho lato'Mrs. Agnes Wheeler. Tho the polntB of interest In thB vicinity, descends an entrnnce Into what was "Do you really think so?" do service ns n store room. Frank rcntul was made by Hawkins Bros. mako It an oxtromoly easy matter for a tunnel to tho banks of tho Schuyl- Hammer is doing the work in the "Yes, pretty nlco. But you aro building. The Bamo firm IIBB also rented Mrs. tourist to roach Valley Forgo nnd kill river, Priceless Revolutionary CLEARED $20 BY MUSICALE. Helen Pintard's house on the south enjoy the day thDro. A dozen oplpudld relics aro gathered In tho building, much moro beautiful, you know." "Now you'ro flattoring mo. I think Guild of Golden Rule Held Affair at Bide of Reckless place to J. A. Thomp- Inns In tho neighborhood, located Tho teat which Washington used on. COST OF RUNNING TOWN. son of Newark, who has moved in tho among the pleaoant hills of the beau- the field Is still proBerved. I look Just horrid in It." Mrs. C. W. Rosegnnt's. house. "Oh, you don't. Aren't you going Notei Amounting; to $7,194.65 Placed A musicalo was given last Friday tiful Chester Valley, aro famous At this entranco to tha park stands Refrig' among nulomoblllata for their cordial to give this ono to mo?" in the Bank, afternoon nt Mrs. C. W. Uosegrant's Singing in the Cathedral. tho beautiful memorial arch of utono on Vistn place under the direction of tvclcomo, their appetizing dinners nnd Tho girl files to tho other Bide of tha Bills amounting to $2,77G wore He had just returned to his rural built by tho nation and complotcd last room in evident terror. Tho yoijtli the Guild of tho Golden Rule of Trin- their attractive rooms. Somo of them yoar.- It Is known ns tho Washington paid by the council Monday night to ity church, About 100 persons were homo, after a visit to the groat city, flies over aftor her, and in an apparent nioot current oxponscs. A noto for where ho heard, among' other events, have tho added charm of recalling, by Memorial arch, and another,, to bo presont and more than $20 was their Colonial architecture and thoir Btrugglo manages to (qulto oaslly) tlint nmouht was.ordered plnced with clenred, Vocnl and Instrumental se- aomo splendid dinging. Being asked called tho Steuben Memorial arch, la wrench tho photo from hor grasp. the Red Hank trust company. An- what impressed him most, ho said it quaint furnishings tho historic dayo planned for tho othor principal en- lectlons were givon by Mrs. Willinm "Give it back to mo! Floaso glvo It other notl for $4,410.00 was nluo Robertson, Mrs, Loo Enright, Mrs. was this samo singing. "It was most •when thoy were first eroctod. In no trances of tho park. For beauty and astonishin'," ho said. "On one side back!" she pleads. placed with tho sumo compnny. This Goorgie Hazard, Miss Mary Dennis, 1 locality, outeldo ofc Europe, can ho lmpressivoness no similar structuro in note was" rfade to pay off sower bomta Miss Mario Skolly, Miss Catherine of this buildin was several hundred •found BO many delightful waysldo tar- "Glvo It back? I guoss not!" old maids who kept singin' and tho United States, with tlio exception nnd to meet the interest on these Child and the Wednesday Morning ornB as are open to (ho rambler of tha' Washington arch In Washing- "I think you'ro Just tho meanest bonds nnd;on refunding bonds. club. shoutin' nt tho top of thoir voices, thing!" 'Unto us n child is born, unto us a through this lovely valloy. ton 8quaro, Now York, whoso design child is born,' and on tho other aido la similar, can compare- with that In b. llttlo whllo thoy quiet down, Memori«l Tablet to be Unveiled. and, dosplto tho fact that aho contin- Lawn Party on Vlsto Place. of tho buildin' was as many men who PATRIOT ARM/ STARVED. which now BtandB at Valley Forgo; A memorial tablet will bo unvoiled About 150 persons attended a lawn yelled back jest as loud, 'Wonderful, ues to conx him for tho photo every «* »*•'"ter'a church nt Froohold next party givon yesterday nfternoon by wonderful.' " ' Washington'and his llttlo army of fow minutes, ho carrloB it away with Wednesday afternoon to commem.- tho King's Daughters at Mrs. II. H. «»••___ Bomo 10,000 men—equal only to tho FINE MEMORIAL BUILDINGS. him, She goos to bod perfectly hap- ""•*" "•- u , f { 1,. S0 O Ut church f0 Garrison's on Vista place. A short Fond of Music—At Times. * hundredth part of tha vast forco which Other now edifices of surpassing py, for olio lntondcd that ho should soldiers nt tho bnttlo of musical program was rondercd. "Your daughter's very fond of Germany' la now putting on tho flolil boauty and dignity nro tho group of liavo It; in (act, had It takon oapoc- on Junt 38th, 1778. , An Those who took part wero Misses Al- music, Isn't aho?" In France^—alter tho unsuccessful bat- memorial buildings erected by popu- clally for him.—Detroit, Froo Proas. l.oe delivered by Snmuol ma Walling, Dolores Nelson of East "Yea, indeed, 'It's no troublo for tlo xvltli tho llrltlsh undor Lord Howo lar subscription!) from cltlrons of ev- Members of patriotic nnd Ornnire, Dcth VanDorn nnd Ruth her to practice on tho piano when I at Gonntuitowu, withdraw In discour- societies of Monmouth Smock, Mrs. Gcorglo Hazard nnd tho ery state. They'Include tho Washing- Tho Ked Bnnk Register off era no need Eomo.ono to holp mo with the agement to tnko up winter quartern at ton Momorlal cbapfjl, tho Thanksglv expected to bo present. Wednesday morning club. . dinhcs." ••..-, ,.' . < premiums. It makes n good news- Ing tower anil thn Patriots' hall. 3erv- pnpor at $1.50. per year.—Adv. The-anftotincement Opposite tells its • own story. . | y y Here is our story: K.k-»?-.-*^»««5y*«w rz"-"t 'if—1 CORSETS AT NEW PRICES We are prepared with enough Nemo one but an expert,to tell the On and After Saturday, July 1st, 1916 ' differencej.between a 50c Corsets to last several days and want The retail price ol Nemo Corsets you to benefit. Every wearer of Nemo imitation pearl and a genuine heretofore sold at Q3.OO Corsets should lay in a pair or two at pearl of the same:size worth WILL BE ADVANCED TO the old price and ' save 50c a pair. '$soo—thereforeTone might.;, This slight advance, which hai been compelled by 1--».**<«*8S»«««rT"^^-.--«PY------""1 •- the greatly 'increased cost of all kinds of coraet-materiali, Remember beginning July 1, we will be An imitation' pearl represents only a •mall part of the higher cost of man- V Va'ue 50 cents buy the 50c imitation because] ufacturing. We are forced to rniio prices or sacrifice compelled to charge $3.50 for Nemo lit looks like the genuine article quality, and - Corsets. We want you and ev^ry £nd this is all .any pearl has' NEMO QUALITY WILL wearer of Nemo Corsets to take ad- NEVER BE LOWERED vantage of this advance announcement [to do!; a^'&t. rt -'• -« The same came may compel an advance in the retail But—when you can get a!' prices of other Nemo models in the hear future. and make this saving. genuine Victrola with its' reper- toire of more than 5000 Victor ' Balance of Spring Stock of Goats and Suits lost Go Records for the same price . that you would pay for some other instrument that only Reduced to ALL AT A GREAT SACRIFICE looks like a Victrola, there: can remain . no question ot. Former Prices $10. $12, $15 Former Prices $15, $20r$25 Victor supremacy.. - • 11 . The- proof is in the hearing. Come in any time and we will gladly play any Any imitation of a Victrola music you'wish to hear. We'll explain (at practically the same price our system of easy terms toof if desired., as a genuine Victrola) As is well known,the Victor factory has been so overwhelmed with orders You cant help but find everything needed for your bathing pleasures this that they were unable to make anything like prompt deliveries. Immediately summer, if you will but inspect our vast showing. Any and every want will imitations' were put on-the market by several .concerns, infringing the basic patents owned by the Victor company. These imitations are marked usually be taken care of and at Straus's wjell established moderate prices. atjabout the same prices as the real Victrola, sometimes even more, just in Bathing Suits Bathing Suits order to impress the buyer that it is not "cheap." Popular priced Suits that have, all the style Novelty Bathing Suits, made of Tafl'eta Silk features of the higher price sort; made °f and Satin, all materials are-selected for their Of course not. Sateen, Cotton Twill and Mohair, j. wearing qualities, Gold bricks were never sold cheap! $1.49 upwards ta $5.98. $3.98 upwards to $10.98. Jersey Knit Bathing Suits, black and navy, But buyers of gold bricks do not realize just what they bought, until it is 'with colored trimmings, with tights attached or Misses' Bathing Suits of Mohair at..... to-)ate...... ' . ' ' . separate, $1.98 and $2.98. $1.69 upwards to $5.98, » Before buying a talking machine let us give you the benefit of our know- Children's Knit Suits, one-piece, Worsted ledge and experience. Bathing Hats and Caps and Jersey Cloth 98c., $1.49, $1.98. Bathing Hats aiid Caps, 25c. upwards to $1.25. Towels...... 15c. upwards to 98c. Rubber Divers,.... .29c, 39c, 49c, 59c. Bathing Shoes.- 25c, 50c, 59c. Kdlermiii.Combinations,.,,,,.,,... Bathing Corsets...."...... 59c. to $1.75. 39c, 50c, 75c, $1.00. Garters . ...25c. Bags, 25c. Brassiers, made of elastic. .59c. the Belford Methodist church Tues-• Hoboken are spending two weeks is building a front porch to his bunga- day night of last week. Music was, with Mr. and Mrs. John Donovan of low. flEWSFROMDDLETOWN furnished by Miss Aline White, Mrs. jPort Monmouth. Mrs. Frank Grant of Belford is on Ward R. Jeli'ers and Dr. William Mac-' George Johnson of New Brunswick the sick list. £eautiful saa BELFORD FISSHE^MEN ARE Connell. About $15 was cleared. spent Saturday and-Sunday with his CATCHING BLUEF1SH. Mrs. Charles Foster and daughter parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey John- MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE NEWS. Beulah of Rockville Center, Long Is- son of Belford. a&ifit&you George Wheeler Moves His Fdmily land, are spending a few days with Mrs. William Gentseh of Belford Mr«. Charles G. Bennett Building "Ad- from Belford to Lindhurst—• Mrs. Foster's mother, Mrs. John spent Saturday and Sunday with her dition to Her House. Church Fair to be Held at Nate- Schanck of Belford. '•' | mother, Mrs. Susan Schaade of This genurne 'silken' sachet >we sink July 14th and 15th. . Mrs. Charles G. Bennett is having John Eastniond of Belford has pur-1 Brooklyn. an addition built to her farm house. preset you as a gift this week with Harry White of Belford ciuirfit clinsed a new Maxwell automobile i Charles Luby of New York spent Walter Zimmerman is doing the car- twelve bushels of blucfish last Thurs- and is linving a guruge built in which j Saturday and Sunday with his par- penter work. ' ' each purchase of a box of wonder- day and Albert Runyon caught nine be, will house the car. John Brower | ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Luby of- 'Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hoslcy of Gor- fill.French Djer-Ktss Face Powdery bushels the same day. These were is doing the work. j Belford. hnm, New York, spent Saturday and the lnrgest catches of blueiish made , Anthony Kcndzin and Howard Samuel Hopping of New York Sunday with Charles Doninger. i t TWs Cift.ofFer is limited to this this year at Belford. The Yarncll Roop of Brevent Park were granted spent Saturday and Sunday with his Mrs. Elizabeth Clayton of Freehold brothers made a catch oi" seventy drivers' automobile licenses last father, Walter Plopping of New Mon- spent1 Sunday and Monday with Mrs. week only,( bushels of croakers Thursday. week. They tool; their examinations mouth. • William T. Wilson. George Wheeler and family who at Long Brunch. 0. W. Boyd of Tottenville spent J. S. Tierney and family of Law- have lived at Navesink four years, Mr. and: Mrs. Albert Dennis and !part of last week with his daughter, rence, Long Island, are spending the • i have moved to Lindhurst. Mr. Olgn Murphy of Hoboken spent part Miss Bernice Bpyd of Port Mon- summer at Twin Brook farm. Wheeler is employed us a bookkeeper of hist week with Mrs. Dennis's par- mouth. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ernest H. Taylor jn New York and lie 1ms moved to j ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Runyon of Captain nnd Mrs. George Ruton have moved from New York'to their lindhurst because it is nearer to his Belford. nnd family of Hoboken are down for new house here. • • • .•work. Augustus Horn of Brooklyn nnd the summer at their home at Nave- Lewis Tornee and Louise Allener The ladies' aid society anil the Ep- Charles Horn of New York spent sink.. of ,Maspeth, Long Island, spent Sun- worth lengue committee of which Saturday and Sunday with their par- George Silverhorn and family of day with Miss Frieda Nienstedt. Mrs. Albeit Sickles is chairman met ents, Mr. and Mrs. rjenry Horn of New York are occupying their.sum- John H. Fawcett, who has been at- . at the Navesink'Methodist parsonnpc Belford. mer home at Locust Point. tending a school in Maryland, is home .Monday night to arrange for a fair John Nowby of Navesink has William Smith of Camden is spend- for his summer vacation. which will bo held at the town hall boiiR-ht a Ford automobile from Al- ing a few weeks with his aunt, Miss Asher B.Ervinghas bought a new. July 14th nnd 15th. • bert Mount of Locust Point. Mr. Anna Smith of Belford. Ford automobile. Mrs. Gnrette L'eo's Sunday-school. Newby will use the ear for'dolivering Miss Anita,Willett of Harmony is Tho topic at the Reformed church ' class of the Belford Methodist I'hui'oh ice. spending' a few days with Miss Lil- next Sunday morning will be "What PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST- will hold their class sociable in F.p- Mrs. Ward R. Jeil'crs and son Don- lian Harris of Belford. of tho Harvcst7" Tho topic of tho worth hall tomorrow night. A line ald and Edward, Fannie and Joseph- Mr. nnd Mrs. D.W. VanNote of Christian Endeavor society's meet- program hns been arranged. A ine Bennett of Belford are spending Belford are spending two weeks at ing Sunday night will be "Our Mot- sketch entitled "Peggy's Predica- today in Bronx pnrk at New York. Mount Tabor, N. J.- to." The women's temperance union ment" will be given by Lillian Harris, Mrs. Martin VanNostrand and Robert Seeley of Brooklyn spent will hold their first reception at the Flora White, Estelln Eeed, Mildred (laughter Amelia of New Brunswick Saturday nnd Sunday with friends at Reformed parsonage on Thursday Heyer and Gladys Leek. A recitation spent Thursday and Friday with Mr. Port Monmouth. night of next week. A program of Prompt Motor Delivery Telephone 355 will be given by Miss Hot Seeley. and Mrs. Harrv White of Belford. Mrs. C. Brown of New York is oc- music and rendings will be givon and Mrs. George Wnlling's class of the ' Melvin Leek of New Brunswick cupying her summer home at Port refreshments will be served. .The Sunday-school will hold a bazar in hns returned to his work after spend- Monmouth. boys of the Christian Endeavor so- Epworth hall next Monday night. ing a few days with his parents, Mr. Mrs. W. Worth of New York is ciety are preparing to camp on the Mr. and Mrs, Ward R. Jotters of nnd Mrs. George Leek of Belford. occupying her summer home at Port bench at Kennsburg on July 4th. Belford entertained last Friday night Mrs. Charles Williurd ami Mrs.Monmouth. • A lawn pnrty will be given Thurs- Dr. and Mrs. W. C. MacCunncll, Henry Walling of Port Monmouth Albert Burdge of Locust Point day night at Mrs. Snmuel Mitchell's Postmaster and Mrs. F. Peniston of enjoyed a sail to New York yester- spent part of last week at Bridgeport, for the benefit of the Methodist Zion Cranford, Mr. and Mrs. George Hil- dny on B. Dennis's boat Edith. Conn. church nt Red Hill. ; lilcer and two daughters, Miss Aline Tho county is replanliing the Mrs. Jessie Lane of New York is Mrs. Dora Price of Now Brunswick White, John Richmond, John Osborn, bridge which crosses Claypit creek nt occupying her summer home at Nave- spent Snturday and Sunday with her J. Davern and L. Horn or of KeypOrt. Locust Point. Owen Melee of Long sink. sister at Red Hill. Music was furnished by the Oriental Branch is doing the work. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Bennett nnd Children's day exercises were held orchestra of Belford. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. B. Settle of Ho- family motored to Princeton on Sun- nt the Red Hill Baptist church Sun- W. A. HOPPING Tho graduating class nnd theboken spent Saturday and> Sunday day. dny night. Special music was given teachers of the Leonardo high school with their daughter, Mrs. Anthony Luther Walling of Belford sponv by the'children nnd by tho choir. REAL ESTATE Anderson's Taxi and Bus e enjoyed a picnic at tho Leonardo Gibson of Belford. Monday and'yesterdny nt New York. Mrs. M. Fenn of Brooklyn, Mrs. H. liencli Monday. The afternoon was Wnlter B. Connors of Navesink Mrs. El\va[o