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  • fiW TAX LAWS THIS YEAR. INCIDENTS OF ARi«Y 12 NEW...
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{. rOtiUMBXLI. NO. .29. biori Wstklr, loured u iMond-Glui Hatter «t tfct Post- afios •« Bid Bank, H. 1.. iudn th« Art at Much 14, i n t . RED/BANK, N.J./WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, ,1919. $1.50 Per Year. .PAGES! TO8. fiW TAX LAWS THIS YEAR. 3UNTY ASSESSORS MET AT FREEHOLD LAST WEEK. «lf of Thin YW. Tuxui Muit bo I Paid Six Months in Advance of the I Usual Tune of Paying Taxes— I Channel in Tax Exemptions. I The Mdnmbuth county tax board let 'with the township and borough e!3ors last .wcok to go over the Ix luws were changed last year so l.to.makfc taxpayers pay half their |xea nix months in p.dvnrice "of the inal time of pnying taxes.' Because —'this l^w the iiHes«ors had to com- pete t'uoir nfisossmentft uarly and the t x board went ovor the duplicates in ^der to arrange for fixing the rato taxation in each of the taxing •stylets as soon as possible. [•LiiBt year a law wus passed giving 1 exemption of $500 of assessment every fireman and every*- exempt I'eman. Under ,,the tax law which —iee into effect this year this exemp- lon will not bo allowed. A new ex- lnption ia provided for, however, and Imi ia un exemption ol $100 on the buaehold goods and furniture of very individual who has n home, I Tho assessment of last year was bmplete last August and the aBsess- lent of the present, year had to be rule in November and December, iuib ^avu LI*it* year's aHBesameijt very, [ttlo advance over Inat year's, be- hlise there was not much increase in he, .value of property in the three •onths from August to November. Iho exemption of .$100 on the house- fid furniture of every honie in tho punty will amount to nearly n mil- Jon, and a half of dollars, and this. Inount will probably offset any in- reaaes in value of property that the •"lessors may have made. ITRATE FOITFARMERS. |OVERNltfENT WILL, SUPPLY N1F.F.OS ffOF PARTY ON BIRTHDAY. Daniel Martin, Jr., Celebrated Hi Fourteenth Birthday. . • Daniel Martin, Jr., of East Front streot, celebrated his fourteenth birthday with a party Saturday night. The young folks enjoyed themselves with dancing and playing various games. Violin and piuno music was furnished by Mabel and Hurry Mazza. The guests were Mary Kennedy, Alma Kaney, Catherine i Quinn; Helen Cluscy, . Margaret Leddy, Mai: Mnzz.t, Ju.ii.iu C'",rbett, Francis nnd Edward Loddy, James Kaney, Vin- cent Kelly, Whitney Burst, Harry Mii'/za und Martin Kennedy. AUCTION SALE OF HORSES. SIXT^-TWO ANIMALS SOLD AT, COLT'S NECK VENDUEJ Big Public Sale of Horseflesh at Frank S. Weeks's Stnblei January 4th—-Lakewood Man Paid $3,620 • for Six Horses. Sixty-two horsos.were sold at an |ho Nitrate Will Cost $81 a Ton and the Farmer to Whom It is Shipped Must Pay the Freight—'No Money Required with Order. Blwood Douglass, farm demonstra- br for Monmouth county has been |otified that the United States de- artment of agriculture will supply trmct'B' of Monmouth county with ptrute of soda. The nitrate will be bid at cost. The price will be $81 I.ton free on board at the loading joint. The farmer must pay the lreight charges, Orders for the ni- trate can be made through the farm [emonstrator or from members of a ommittee consisting of C. C. Hul- lioil' ui luiiluwun, jomuhun I. lolmea of Holmdel, C. H. Rob er son If Freehold and E. A. Sexsmith of pelmar. No money will be required when he order is made. On notice from (ie department of agriculture the ttrmor must deposit with a bank or In association or individual :-.:;;-i-d by lie department money to cover the lost of the fertilizer except the freight charge. Arrangements have leen made to secure a large quantity |f nitrate and It is believed there •". bo plenty for all. |FARM CHANGES AT EVERETT. W Owners of VanCleaf Farm Move •Two Other Farm Changes. A. T, Dwight and Harry P. Homans lave moved from the Dr. Henry farm it Everett to the VanCleaf farm bout a milB_d!8tun|,_which_they-re- 'enTIyTjought. Daniel' B. Roe, who Ived On the farm bought by Mr. Ight and Mr. Homan, has moved !o Allentown, where he has leased udson Armstrong's farm. Thomas Kelly, who farms the eorge Luyster farm at Everett, will love into the house occupied by amen Hickcy on the Theron Mc- 3ampbell farm. John VanBrunt will ceujry the house Mr. Kelly is going o vacate. Cecil Conover, who occupies James lonover's farm between Everett and lolmdel, will move off in the spring. NEW TIRE CHAIN. ted Bankers Invent a Safety Device for Use on Automobiles. Charles J. Degavre and Joseph iesta of Red Bank have patented a lew tiro chain to be used on automo- lile tires to prevent skidding. They lave named the new chain the. "Slip- in." It is self-adjusting and can bo mt on without jacking up the cur or noying it forward or backward. The fnain is on exliibition in Mr. Sesta's itore on West Front street. The in- 'ontors plan to form a company and nanufacture these chains in a fuc- ;ory at Red Bank. LYRIC TO REOPEN. 'ront Street The&ter Will be Run Under New York Management. The Lyric theater on Front street. vill be reopened next Monday under lew York management. The attrac- iions to bo shown will include musi- 3al comedy, vuudeville and moving lictures. A new heating system has >een installed in the theater and Jthor changes have been mnde to make tho interior attractive and com- ortable. Heavy Sentence for Theft. amuel Kntts, whorecently pleaded Silly to stealing jewelry worth jl.OOO from Louise Shapiro nt Eat-, ontown and tin automobile from Mil- poii Goldstoin of Long Branch, has Tieen sentenced to stnte prison for one i seven years nnd also to the Rnhwny ofol-matory. The reformatory sen- ence is' to begin after Uie prison erm. Notice, Boas Painters nnd Paper Hangers: On and after April 1, 1910, the wngo scale is $5.00 per day. By order of local unifin 1009, Fair Haven, N. J. J. A. HAWKINS, Recording Secrotary. Y—Advertisement Sore Throat. , If your throat is Bore use. Kin- month's sore thront retriody. Sold bj aHdraggwfer^ArfvetlS6t* '"" '" Dont neglect" your child'a BOW throat Use Klnmonthis sore throat remedy and get quick' relief Advor- uement. ,._ ., •_ It pays to advertise In The Register, 4th, at Frank S: Weeks's stables at Colt's Neck. The biggest buyer was Oliver Johnson of Lakewood, who bought sjx horses at a ooBt of $3,020. Two bay horses bought by Mr. John- son brought the highest prices at the sain. Mr. Johnson paid $1,750 for one of the pairs and $1,250 for the other horses. Other buyers, the num- ber of horses each bought and the cost are as follows: John VanBrunt, two horses, $4!Jf>; G. Glickman, three, horses,' $G72.50; Morris Juffey of Keyport, four horses, $585; David Greenburg of Freehold, one horse, $140; James Welsh of Colt';! Neck, two lioiacs, $00; J. C. Cottrell, one horse, $112.GO; Harvey Soden, four horses, $445; John Du- gan of Colt's Neck, one horse, $82.50; II. McElvoy, one horse, $"142.50*; J. Kingston of Marlboro, two horses, $400; Timothy Buckley of Marlboro, gray home, $375; C.'H. Layton of Freehold, teafn, $025; Michael Bor J^'K, learn, $;!S0; William'Mount of Englislitown, team, $482.50; Michael Cunimings of Colt's Neclc, team, ,$GG0; 'Thomas Sweeney of Clarks- burg, team, 5315; John Hickey of Allpii'town, team,' $4f>5; Thomas Welsh of Colt's Ned?,' one. horae, $87.50; William Dubois of Marlboro, one horse, $80; Sherman Hunt of O!?ndol:i, team, $575; Stanley Du- Bois of East Freehocf, team $240; Fred Dietz of Middletown, tenm, $100; Daniel Ayera of Howcll, one horse, $45. . Mr. Weeks will hold a second auc- tion sale of'horses nt his stables on Saturday, February 1st. rtv.n BANK jL FLECTIONS. New Officers Chosen for the Coming Year in Coming Lodges. „' Tho Pocahontas lodge'of Red Bank elected the' following officers at its last meeting. TroplifUss—M(-9. Cnwlc Webber. • PocuhuntaH—Mrs. MiiryBcckcr. \Vcnuimh—I.Iias i>luu>l<.- I'limula. Keeper of records—Mrs. "Susanna Lee. Collector of wampum—Mrs, ^Vnnn Hill. Keeper of wnmpum—Mrs. Eunice Emmonji. Mrs. Ella iivorson was elected representative to the grand council at Atlantic City in May. Next Wednesday night the officers and twelve appointed officers and a trus- tee will be installed by Mrs. Bryne of Keyport, the district deputy.'N The Shepherds of Bethlehem lodge of Red Bank has elected these ofli- Commander—Mrs. Carrie Patterson. Vice commander—-Miaa Louiae Smith. Mnriififil—Mra. Emmn "Vernell.- MiiitroHB of coromonlcB—Mrs. Alice ROOD. Treasurer—Mrs. Jennie Rcpphard. Accountant—Mrs. Eunice Kmmum. Scribe— Mm. Klizubeth Bennett. Trustee—Mrs. Mary Wilson, Irmitle Kuiml—Mrs. Harriet Little. TCepreaentntlve—Mrs. Emma VanSchoick. Alternate—Mrs. Emmn VerneH, ICE YACHT CLUB MEETING. Annual Meeting of the North Shrews- bury Yacht Club. The annual meeting of the North Shrewsbury ice yacht club Was held last Thursday week and the follow- ing officers were elected: Commodore—JnmeB H. 1 , r envcr. Vive commodore—Jnmc. Hubbard. Kecietary—IrvinK Hunc Treasurer—Henry N. Suup. Houne Committee—Daniel Asny, Robert Johnaun, Andrew White. . Weaaurei'D—Goorwre McC. Tuylor, Reuben While. ' Rpffettn committee—Irving Hiincc, Jnmefl Hubbunl, Thomas IrvinK Ilrown, Diinicl Asny, Slavery W. Drown'. After the session a luncheon was served in the club's moetir,,? room. .The room wns decorated with Ameri- can (Ings, and tho championship pen- nants held by the club were festooned over the banquet table. MECHANICS' INSTALLATION. Newly Elected Officer/ Inducted Into Office Last Week. The American Mechanics' lodge of Red Bunk has installed the following officers: Junior past Councilor—Elmer R. Mitchell. Councilor—Joweph Vnllejui. Vire councilor—Edwnril 10. OttiliKcr. Hoeonlinir neeretnry—1*. J. Gislcuim. A«RlKtiint recording apcretnry—0. Wcirdcn Grooms. Fiminclnl Hecret'nry—Warren C. Dennis. Treasurer—Ezra On horn. Cnniluclur—(Inborn Parker. Wnrilen—Harry .Ioben. lnniile sentinel—Jumea P. I.onffsti-eet. OutHfilc aentiiu'l—Waller P. Cue. Trunteca—Oliver G. 1'rnke. Krnnk lllouse, S. E. Clark. . i Representative—Wlllnnl J. Roop. Chuplnln—Hownrd V. Antonldes. Taken Siclc in Auto. Howard D. Leroy, city commission- er of Asbury Park, was seized with uremic convulsions whilo driving his autb laBt Wednesday night. He col- lapsed in his sent and but for the prompt action of Miss Gruzilla Tay- lor, who was in the car, the mnchine would have gone into Deal lake. Miss, Taylor pushed Mr. Leroy's foot from the brakes and npplled them herself. Naval Engineer Dead. John Seip of Keyport, an engineer in the United States navy, died at the nuvnl hospital at Brooklyn recently of pneumonia. lie was 28 yean old andlind been in the navy eight ycurs. Mr. Seip wnB the ROII of John Seip of Keyport and besides his parents lie leavas-sevorai- brothers--and--sisters. Burial was made in Green Crove cemetery with a nnvnl escort. Highest prices paid for cattle and calvos. • Shapiro & Katt, Long Branch, N. J. Phone 1027-M.~A(T vBrtieement. INCIDENTS OF ARi«Y BOYS FROM THIS SECTION TELL Of EXPERIENCES. Vernon A. Bennett, a Former Red Bank Policeman, Describes Voyage Across the Atlantic—Insurance ' Man.Was in Last Big Battles. Vernon A. Bennett of Washington street,-who waB u former policeman in Red Bank, has-written to his folks about some of the incidents of army life. He says; "I think pur regiment ' :is covered moru ground in the length of time overseas than any.other unit on for- eign soil. We leTl, Camp Dix on August 27th-for Jersey City and we boarded the Mauritania the same day for Frunce. As we went out of the hurbov. all lights were put out. We hud a convoy for !!(! hours, after which we sailed alone, until Septom- ber list, when a c -.voy met us and escorted us in to Liverpool,'where we arrived on September iid. We saw un icelierg olf tho Newfoundland coast and on August 30th a submarine was sighted flKlfun;^ us. Thft rwinlnpss wirb which the whole unit passed through the danger zone got the best of the English crew aboard. I saw u whale and plenty of porpoises. Wo disem- barked at Liverpool nnd we Uonrded a train and rode,to Rosey, where we stayed in camp one day. Then we hiked under heavy pack to Southamp- ton, and then across the English chan- nel. After that it wus hiking and drill- ing, with occasional changes ot camps, One time we rode , r )G hours in a box cur 1 which seemed as .small as a wagon when compared with our box cars, and they put forty'men in them. Epr a while I worked as a car- penter on hurmr'k.s and nn infirmary and on other buildings. We are now training in preparation of embarka- tion back for the United States. I have not been on sick report until this w<jek, when 1 had neuralgia. We are having a week of stormy weather, but almost every afternoon we play baseball, as this is part of our drill i.u,ru lo iKMiuutniy kilciiun, but they couldn't .seem to pet that one. There wern 2f)0i mon in, our company and I used to have thf'ir supper all ready Tor i.l'T'; '•:' r 1 :?'- 1 * tho time the mess call Hounded the (le-rmJihs vvould op&n up with their guns. All 1 would have to feed was myself as tho rest of the boys were ti'vi'jr shelter. The finr-- muns li;i-i Hit' time down , -t to iihell us, for they always started uxactly at ineai; time. "One night I was sleeping fine an3 nP at once the Americans opened up w,.hj liiuir ii..< guns. "Weii, Ivir. iirown, I thought the world hud come to an end. They claim it wiis the best bar- ri!""- ever put over during the war. "I have not seen a \ifu\ Hunk boy since I've hpnn over l"-i'p. I passpil the ambulance compnnj' one night but I did not know it was our boys until the r.-xt duy. I hope I see some of them!before long." , Joseph L. Truex Of Allen place has received a letter [from his son, Raymond W. Truex, stating he was in Paris on November, 11th, the d:iy the armistice was signed. He says: "It would be impossible to describe ...1...1 4 ...I-. ^ ^ Tf;—'- II..' .I.-.- You would be walking along the str".et and a man or woman would come along, weeping and crying, and the next minute the 1 snme person vvould grasp you in a fond embrace, laughing and crying ahd kissing you all tit: onco. ,, "I was present when President Wil- son arrived in Paris. This was hoth a pleasure and an honor, as I am an ardent admirer of the President. It was great l.o see the open arm wel- come to the President, It made me try to show everyone In Paris that I was an American, and was one of the one-hundred million people Mr. Wil?0ii represented." Raymond was attached to an anti- aircraft unit and he has been trans- ferred to a compunyttyit is scheduled to sail for home soon: He enlisted in New York city in December, 1917, and baa been in France since last spring. He says France is a° very beautiful country but that there is THREE N E W I O T OWNERS. stage-struck girl nnd the theatrical, manager." Miss Thompson at once improvised a play under this title, --taking-lit turns the part- of the girl and the. part of, tho manager, to the' r (great delight of the • club.' Miss ' l»AK-.j Thompson's 'eritertainniefit concluded with a recital of a dramatic scene' ar&x «ron}^ Pi ^t. a ^ ^ i S ^ s « « » ? " i n aeostume of . ing planned, Mr. Cook lelt it to his „ ? . . . . , * ^ those times. • wife as to the kind of house she wanted. Mrs. Cook said she would like to have the house similar to the schedule. Yesterday I was chosen as onlv one country for umpire and it made me feel right at' old'U. S. A. home, for it reminded me of my old umpire days for the Red Bank Ori- oles. . It is very warm here, for we are in the southern pnrt. of France. I have written a number of parodies which have amused the boys." Mr. Bennett closed his letter by asking his folks to let Mr. Supp anil Mr. Clusey read his letter. Kobort i. Hennessey, who was in France in the laat big battles of the war, and who was with the Pruden- tial insurance company when he was at Red Bank, has written the follow- ing letter to J. J. Quigley, the super- intendent of the company for the Ked Bank district: "The war has been a great game and a-hard one; knocks and bangs have been plentiful since we landed in France." We first went into action on the St. Mihiel front, which was the fim big victory of the American my. We had betn ti';i«oliii'it'lu\«^iua Llio front for three days and pulled in on the right of ,St. Mihiel on a dark and rainy flight. It was so dark we had to hold on to the man ahead in order to follow our column. We were tired and sore and wringing wet, for we had been hiking for two days and it rained nearly all the time. "Eats" were scarce and things in general were everything but pleasant. " We were marched into a thick woods—so thick' you could hardly walk through it for underbrush and vines. The mud was fairly up to our knees and jn_this-sort of"Surroundings-we-were told to make - our beds for a few hours. Of the many weary nights I have spent in France that one will al- ways be thought of by me as the worst. At one o'clock our artillery opened fire and such roaring of can- non I never had imagined heard be- fore. There wasn't a let-up for a fraction of a second at any tune. Itr kept up until five o'clock, and at day break we could see the divisions ahead of us going over tho top. It wns not a very hard job for the in- fantry to clear out the Huns as tho artillery had practically cleared them out. We lost quite a few men while we were there, for we were shelled night and day. We were then moved to the Argon ne. This was a three- day hike and we were a footsore bunch when we landed there. We battled with the Germans for five days on a side of n hill which they had lined with machine guns. It was almost impossible to advance in the face of these guns. Wher. our bat- talion would gni a little they would soon have to fall back. Finally one company was ordered to go up the hill in spite of all costs. This was done and the rest of the outfit fol- lowed. . ' . The 42d division came up to relieve us and I met the old Red Bank am- bulance company. It was certainly a great treat to meet a li old homejtown. I I with ,'ae good Edgar McClees, son of Alex. Me- Clees of Holmdel, is in France with the 112th field artillery. In-a letter to his father, dated December 'id, he says: "Dear Dad: Mail has been irregu- lar of late because of the boat ser- vice, which I guess is busy over here arranging to transport troops home. At Camp Mills, before coming over, there was a great deal of work to do. We checked up the equipment re- ceived, issued clothing and other things to the soldiers, and did an im- mense amount of work. Then we marched to tho railroad Station and tiie train took us to the steamboat wharf. "On the ship I wai quartered in a dining room. My bed was a ham- had mock. When we retired at night we a life preserver for a pillow. Mornings on the boat we had to get out of bed at five o'clock. Our life or. 'ucait! was veiy quiet, fne ttrill bo- ing the only excitement. We read most of the time except on the Fourth of July. That day we had all kinds of sports in which our regi- ment and others on board took part. Of course the 112th captured most of the honors. "We disembarked at Liverpool, and every man received a day's ra- tions. I was detailed to help load pnrt of the regimental freight on the train, which took about four hours. The boys sure did work like beavers and after the freight was loaded we -partook- of-English cakes and coffee. We boarded the train and- started for Southampton 1 , where we were re- viewed by the officers. We had to unload the train and then began a three-mile march to camp through a heavy rain which drenched us to the skin, but we were no worse for the wetting 1 . "I am in the best, of health. One has to travel to realize what the meaning of being an American citi- zen is. It is one of the highest hon- ors that can come to any man, and every man, I don't care who he is, should be proud of being an Ameri- can and proud to answer the call of the flag and what it stands for." AUTOMOBILE IN A DITCH. Machine Skids on 'Hill Near Everett . and Buries Front End in a Ditch. Joseph P. Carton, who'lives on a farm between Red Bank and Everett, met with an accident while driving his Ford automobile last Wednesday. Mr. Carton and his wife were returning home from Red Bank and were de- scending a bilinear Malachi Moore's house when the car skidded and ran into a ditch alongside the road. The machine stuck in the ditch on its front end with the rear part of the car in the air. The windshield and lights on the car were broken and ?hln ' I fr ° m the rai ™ tor W!ls damaged. Mr. and supper Mr3 Carton e3 enped injury. The ? ver machine'was pulled out of the ditch on b'h M C t hd .. was great and we were a happy lot. We are now resting and enjoying ourselves in There are going ^ ? machinewas pulled out of the ditch ^ on by'horses. Mr. Carton had an auto- a small French village, all kinds of rumors of home, but no one knows, just when it will be." Fred Jones of lied Bank, who is cook for Company D of the 104th en- gineers, and who was in one or two of the worst battles of the war, has written the following letter under date of December 10th to Thomas Ir- ving Brown of The Register staff: "Hello, Mr. Brown: Today was the last year. New Bank Cashier. Bert Cartnn bus been made cashier of the Farmers' and Merchants' bank of Matawan. He succeeds Charles H. Wardell, who had been cashier 45 years. A new office of chairman of the board of directors was created and Mr. Wardell was elected to this olfice. School Boy Falls from Swing. Adolph Mulzen, young son of Ray,r mond Mulzen of Everett, fell from first time I hnve seen a Register since u swing in the Everett schoolyard Inst I have been over here and to tell you week and cut his forehead. Adolph the truth it was the best thing I have was taken to his home and the cut seen since I have been over here. 11 was dressed, read every word there was priated in it. I saw in the paper libout some of the ambulance boys. Well, I guess they had a pretty hard time of it but they wore lucky ia one thing, for am- bulance drivers 'always have some plnce to sleep, even if it is ia the am- bulance. "Wo huvV been in Franco about six months and I think\we only division that was sent ight to the front. It took us just threo weeks from tho time wo left the boat to land in the front line trenches.' We did •not-havo> O:'bifcof-4:raining"iir-Franeer We wero up in. one of the big drives and they put us in a piece of woods. You talk about a hot woods, that was one. They shelled it every day we 1 wore there. • There were six kitchens pretty close together and .they got four of them. I was waiting for my Grand Army Men to be Installed. Arrowsmith Post will hold ah in- stallation of officers and a reception Co the department commander and his staff tonight in the Davidson building-. ' During Dr. Straughn's absence, Dr. Jackson of Newark will be nt the Red Bank office on Thursdays, 3 to 4 p. m., and at the Matawan office on Wednesdays and Sundays, 3 to 4 p. m. On his return the usualdays and^houre- will- bo - resumed-" at both offices, due notice of which will bo [riven.—Advertisement. Dr. Dunn, Surgeon Chiropodist. Second nati6nal bank building, Red Bank. Hours from l:0O to. 6:00 p., m. daily. Telephone 161-W.v—Ad- ITHAS BEEN BOUGHT BY FRANK BASSANNI OF NEW YOKK. The Place Contains Thirteen Acres, With a Large Farmhouse and Out- buildings—Mr. .Bussaur.i Paid $6,000 for the Property; The John Cook homestead proper- ty in Middletown township, near Ked Bank, was sold last wetk by William A i.i,..,..;.,.- ... i,' ]. TV ln ; o r New York. About six years ago the property wa.s bought by Frank and Wilhelmina Busse from Hannah A. Cook of Hudson avenue, Red Jiar.k, who. hail received the propeity .rom iier father. 1,U.' bassanni will lake possession of the property in a few T days. .The price he paid for the property was :f ( >,00'0. The Cook tuimettflnd property lies north of the Ked Bank and Morrisi- ville road, near the road leading to Stoutwood I'ark. The property con- tains about thirteen acres, of which about one aero is woodland and two acres is meadow. The dwelling on * prnpfrtv iu rs btrc-c nlil-f.isliinnpd two and one-half story farmhouse ii.L'' ui.hleri)' ^ide of the stream sticic on; above the water at low tide. In the days btfoie there were any ln-iilKfts acroKS thu Shrewsbury river schooners s.lilei! ii]i the Nut Swamp brook to a wharf which had been built on the creek in front,.of the .Middlotown farm. l!<i"; iron ore')i:id Ijecn discovered in u meuilo'.*' about halt' a mile from the wharf and this ore was dil£ out ami smelted. The ilour which was ground at the tide mill urn] tho pi^s of bog iron ore •smelted at these primitive! iron works, u>guuit:r *, ith farm jirodueu am; uni^ wood, formed the priniipul freight of j theue schooners. After Mr. Cook! Imughl the place in'l£U)7 bis .so.ns, in clearing out the brook to make a swimming hole in front oftlie old dock, took out a largo number of: rough pigs of iron which had been! smelted .at the' old-time bog iron 1 works- and; which had presumably-| been dropped overboard in loading! the vessels. ." - - J •Mr. Bassanni, the recent'buyer of j the former Cook hqmestead property, r is generally regarded as having got j a good bargain. The house on the] cost upwards of ?8,000,| was built. .The .frame is' 1 of ; timber and as the been kept i For a great many years the prop- „ „ „ „ „ , . . , „„„ „„ „„ erty was known as the Mrncln fewarU | upwards of $2,000 to build:, place. About seventy years ago it I ' _^_ _^^^^__ _j came into the possession of Joseph Lewis, father of William A. Lewis, who now liveiLon the river, on the north side of the road leading from 12 NEW CLUB MEMBERS. INCREASE IN MEMBERSHIP OF RED BANK WOMAN'S CLUB. Two Playlets and an Impromptu One* Act Sketch Giv.in at Last Week's Meeting of the Club—February's Meeting to be u Valentino Party. The meeting of the Rod liiink Wo- man's flub last 1- riday atternuijn wa.s one of the largest yet held, about "i;';llty membt'i-s "f tin: dub ln'ing present. The mcuiiK-r. hip committee announced tliat twelve liir.v members had joined'the club, these new mem- hcrs buiiiK Mr.s. William A. Hopping, Mrs. George K. Alli.-n, MKX. James W'oleott, Mrs. Richard Applugate, Mrs. Percy Bennett, Mrs. (Jeorge "B. McCurty., Hiss BeitlSa' Kridol, Mra. Eugene Brooks, Mrs. Charles Couse, Sirs. Waller French, Mrs. A. L. Wat- kins and Mrs. .Thomas Hasler. Miss Sydney Thompson, who hud i>eeiv-t>B4?atfc'd as' the entertainer, of the afternoon, gave two original and ' two playlets had been given Miss - Thompson askerl the clDb members.tn write on slips of paper a subject from which she would then and there ere-' ate. a one-act play, taking all the parts and on the » h « co"tJ club " was fi>«'"ubjert , t bll I the title wfe '' The interview ol Red Bank to Fair Haven. In 1867j' LOT<3 SO , D A T the property was bought by John' LOTS S °h D A / Cook of Jersey City. ..At the time Mr. j DE.P.S LAST WEEK. g g S. Appleget and Vernon Dey. •The February meeting of the club Three 'Red Bank men have bought w ill be held February 14th. This will me to imv« i..c ..uu»u »»»„., „„ .... i?? 3 , at T ,. F " iriiol( ' Gardens' on - 'the,. b e a valentine party,' at which original. .- farmhouse she had lived in when she | ^^^Z^^JSJ^J^J ™ Ientines ' # " *e-written for^ariow was a girl. This farmhouse was Bergen county, Ndw Jersey, and was then over 100-years old. It has since disappeared. That house was located in a little settlement known as the English Neighborhood. It was settled nt that time almost entirely by the Dutch, bat It received the name of the English Neighborhood because a few English families had settled there. Mr. Cook sent architects to the old" town and plans, were made of the old farmhouse. The farmhouse on the Cook homestead is exactly, like the old English Neighborhood farmhouse with one exception. The original farmhouse was built before the dis- covery of coal, when the only mode of heating a house was by a fireplace. In the original house in the English Neighborhood til C"0 - t VS3 1 .Ui'gC kitchen, 24x16 feet, reaching across the entire house. A fireplace ten feet wide was in the center of one side of the kitchen and there were big double doors at each end of the room. The kitchen had a dirt floor and^in winter, when a backlog was needed for the fireplace, the double doors at each end of the kitchen would be thrown open and a yoke of oxen would pull a huge backlog into the kitchen. The log would then be rolled into the back of the firejRlace with canthooks, while the yoke of oxen would go out of the double doors at the end of the kitchen opposite the floors at which they entered. In the house on the Middletown farm no such big fireplace was needed. A smaller fireplace, four feet wide, was built, and one end of the kitchen was partitioned off into two small rooms, leaving-the-kitchen~l 6x14 -feet.—Ex- cept for this change the present house is the counterpart of the house in which Mrs. Cook spent her girlhood, from 1825 to 1835. The house on the Middletown farm was built on a bluff, on the site of the original house which had been built on the place. No part of this house was standing in 186V and only a pile of stones which had formed the foun- dation of the original house was left to mark the spot. In clearing out these stones for the cellar of the farmhouse, and in clearing out the old cellar, a large number of English silver and copper coins were found. In one corner of the old cellar, cov- ered over with three or four feet of earth that had caved in, were found several • bottles of. wine, which the men who were employed digging the cellar said was as fine as,any liquor they had ever tasted. : The stream which is now known as Quigley's creek, and which was known as the Nut Swamp brook in old times, runs in front of the Middle- town farm. On a piece of meadow which was formerly connected with the farm and which borders on the creek a short distance above the farm, there was built one'of the.very few tide grist mills which were operated in Monmouth county two centuries or so ago. In building these mills a dam with a flood gate-was built across" a tide stream and when .the tide had raised a foot or two the flood gate would be opened and the tide, sweep he ] K g y g p j valentines w ; e j in' 1 Vernon Dey of Wests.de ; avenue members of the club and ihesi valen- as bought a lot fronting on .the. King's tines will be read at the meeting. Highway,., adjoining the lot recgntfy bought by Charles Throckmorton o" 4-l» rt Cj n A** b* «I ?* n r I ji n ai 1 1^ rt n If nl » 1 ^ nf T 'I The committee of the--'Woman's club which was appointed to help In-, the Second national bank. Mr. Dey's| dependent- fire company, with its lot is 40x160 feet and the. price was; Christmas tree reported contributions $150. Mr. Dey bought.tlfe lot as ajof $18.2-5 in cash, besides many use- site'for a home. • ' ful garments and ^hoes, and a quan- JohAiS, Appleget of Oakland street titiy of books, games and toys, bought a lot on the north side of.Har- The community welfare' depart-, vard street, adjoining on the east a]rnent of the club reported having lot recently acquired by his wife.. Mr.; ma de five hospital shirts for the TCed Appleget's lot is 40x120 feet. The I Cross. The members of this.depart- two lots form, an irregular plot eighty,! ment will meet the first Tuesday in feet front on .Harvard street and 160 - •' ' " ' feet deep in its deepest part. Mr. Appleget's lot cost ? 1-20.. Amos 'B. Emmons of Red Bank bought a plot of t side of Harvard s joins the hnnralow at the corner of Harvard street at Brighton avenue. February to make refugee garments. LICENSES RENEWED. Lawrence Grants Renewals, of Sixteen Liquor^Licenses. Judge Lawrence last Wednesday Harvard street at Brighton avenue. _ . . . ,. ..-• The plot has a frontage of 100 feet' granted renewals of sixteen liquor li- on Harvard • street and 'is-200 feet j senses. In granting the license deep. On the rear of the plot are! Judge Lawrence called attention to about a «•"'•» " f ™=»- +>•<""> '" *"!>' *" e f a c t t n a t the government has not p about bearing it a score of pear trees in full j »« fact that the government has not ing, which last vear were loaded! }! ftcd t h e b a n against the sale of -- — ons p U i,j liquor near army camps and that the meets to'. E ran ting of a license did not give ,!.,,• "'ie holder permission to st'l lijuor down with fruit, Mr.- Emm $325 for the plot. He -expects build on the plot within a year. SALE OF RIVER PROPEPTjIT. Former_Brnoklyn- Police Cifctain B S H The r _ B y Buys a Summer Home. propi air Hi erty between Red Bank permission ^ if he was located within such a zon». The licenses renewed were as follows: Giovani Colanllridia, —wholesale,—- FsJt" -llaven: - • 'Atlantic bottling company.^Atlantic Hlfcl— lands. Henry VcnBenga, wholesale, Wall. James Carroll, Carroll's hotel, Port MOK- mouth. Albert S. Crate, BiKBOtt's. Park hotel. George F. Grause, wholesale, Red Bank. WMinm^Hallidnyj-Belford-lnrtclr-BelfoTaTr" James L. Worden, Abbott hotel, Red Banls. Blanch Lake, Mansion hotel, Keyport. Fred Luther. Central hotel. Bed ~ and Fair Haven, -owned by the late Mrs. Waterman, was sold by Hawkins: w a n. Brothers' last Week. The property is I n Jacob Desunrins, Monmouth hotel. Re* on the north side of the Red Bank and Fair Haven...roaiL and. is, a-short dis- tance east, of the Doughty gully. The lot is about 150 feet square and •reaches-from-the-road—to ~the_nyer_J—Samuei-MaHer,^uh4«r'« hotnl; and «rh«l«- On the property is a house of «ight, ••!«. Kean,bure. , . ' , rooms and bathroom. ^*he Sense M' HSKS ° ' "' *"*• AttanU ° equipped with electricity, gas, water -..-.- . - .. and hot water heat) The purchaser! was former Police Captain Stephen i D. Baldwin of Brooklyn, who occu^i pied the house last summer. The price paid, was $6,000. Mr. Baldwin ', will occupy the house as a summer home. , Daniel H. Prest, Railroad hotel, freehold. Kllen Sullivan, Sullivan's road house. Key- port. , ROAD CONTRACTOR FAILS. Contractor Leaves' Marlboro Road Be- PARTY AT BELFORD. . Miss Dot Seeley Entertained'a Group of Friends Wednesday Night. Miss Dot Seeley of Belford enter- tained a party of friends last Wednes- day night. Miss Cecil Weaver ren- dered piano selections accompanied ^ fore It is Accepted. ' - j by Lester Pierce on a violin. Re- The' contractor who was laying the; "' Engineer George Cooper recommends | f ™v ed"that the bonding, company which' ™ *™^ JLevtf.er'^, furnished the bonds to the Fireproof, «°g an ««e«Bank Alfred realty and construction company the. h " of J^wsbury M Fraa contractors, be notified that the time limit for -the work had expired. The road has not been accepted. There is about $26,000 due the contractor from the county but Mr. Cooper.said there had been claims filed against the contractor which more than offset this. Stanley C. Gollick, the con- tractor, is, reported to have gone in bankruptcy. .,','"• ing through, would turn the big wheel i Riverside which ran the millstones and ground ! of Sprini Ford Cars Sold. W. E. Mount of Monmbuth street has sold la Ford touring car to James I!. Small of Port Monmouth and a Ford chassis to Everett L. Brown of drive. Augustus Schmidt the grain. When the tide became high the flood gate would be closed until the tide had dropped n foot or so, when the gate' would be again opened nnd the tide, running out, would turn the wheel the other way and by putting on the reverse gear the mill would be operated again. This mill on Nut Swamp creek was probably operated until 17fi0 or thereabouts, for in one of the old deeds of that date, and in another deed a little later, there is a provis- ion that the owner of the mill should have the right to take earth from the adjoining bank to keep the dam in good repair. When John Cook bought the Minchi Swnrtz place remnants of the old mill were still standing, h ill f hi LeQuier and Jarriesr Marcel- k Grant, Miss -Fannie Bennett, Miss Aleta Bailey, Misses Mabel and Violet Mor- ris, and William Bennett of Belford; -Miss Rath Clayton, Misses Lillian and Louise Hendrickson, Miss Edith Den- nis, Miss Mildred Rice, Russell Cas- ler and William VanRiper of Port Monmouth; and Privates Tompkina and Kernan of Camp Vail. A SERIES OF ROBBERIES. Two Stores, Repair Shop and Housft at Freehold Viiited. Freehold suffered from a series of . petty thefts last week." Tuesday night some one removed a window in George B. Conover's house and stole some meat from the, ice box. Wednesday night Howard Stillwell's. auto repair shop was entered hut the thieves took nothing but two screw drivers. These they used later to pry open the door of Bacon's drug store and also J. H. Rosell's drug store. Goods were scattered about in both stores but the loss in each case waa trifling. BOUGHT STOLEN AUTOS. Two Asbury Park Men Are Innocent Victims of Thieves. The Asbury Park police are inves- tigating what is believed to be the work of an organized gang of auto „. Spring street hasi taken Alfred Peltier's pluce as foreman of the Mount repair shop. Mr. Folder ha9 opened a Ford repair shop at 171 West Front street. ' - Satisfactory Service. These'. two words tell the whole story why this establishment' enjoys a constant, healthy growth. These two words mean much to "the estab- lishment hut they mean more to bur customers. ^ A considerable portion of the new business we obtain comes to us as a direct result of our many satisfied customers telling of our service to their friends and acquaintances. We cordially invite you to visit our .. .. .. .. 'establishment at tiny time. If youj thieves. The police think that nearly have n garment that needs to be j $50,000 worth of stolen uutos have. Onlv one other mill of this kind k t h b bilt i thi of cated. The mains of the Tintern water company now cross Swimming river nt that point. A long dam of earth',' eight or ten feet high, was built out over the meadow from the bank on the .Driver place to Swim- Tninpriveri™and l theTnilritsolf.--wns'on the eastern bank of Hie stream. The dnm is still in existence and many persons who go up Swimming, river often wonder what that big dnm of earth was ever built out over the meadow for, To this day tho piling which supported this old tide mill on place nt the command of our patrons a service of absolute dependability. We have n cure for every sick gar- ment. Lot us he your clothes doc- tor. We will prescribe the right treatment. No experimenting with us. We arc experts in our line. Lot us•• ilemonstratei- our -ability; —Red Bank Stenm Dye Works, Max Leon, Proprietor, 24 West Front streot. Red Bank. . Phone 734.-^Advcrtiscment. Guaranteed Piano Tuning. A. B. Dirhan, 42 Hudson avenot, Phone 152-J.—MverUaement they bought tho cars. Janunry Clearance Specials. Royal Society embroidery pieces, val- ues-to $1 at lite, 87c and 4?c Glove fitting %'l Corset.s a t .... . ;!)8e "Onyx" $1.50 silk Hos^r."' r .,;;fl5cr $2 "Gordon" nillt Hose. $1.«& $1.50 copyright Books 0So $1 Knitting Yarn J6c Fur muffs und «cnrfn nt hnli-prlce. A. Snlz & Co., Red Bunk.—Adver* tiscment. ,«J

fiW TAX LAWS THIS YEAR. INCIDENTS OF ARi«Y 12 NEW …rbr.mtpl.org/data/rbr/1910-1919/1919/1919.01.15.pdf · O!?ndol:i , team $575; Stanley Du-Bois f East Freehocf, team $240;

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Page 1: fiW TAX LAWS THIS YEAR. INCIDENTS OF ARi«Y 12 NEW …rbr.mtpl.org/data/rbr/1910-1919/1919/1919.01.15.pdf · O!?ndol:i , team $575; Stanley Du-Bois f East Freehocf, team $240;

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rOtiUMBXLI. NO. .29. biori Wstklr, loured u iMond-Glui Hatter «t tfct Post-afios •« Bid Bank, H. 1.. iudn th« Art at Much 14, in t . RED/BANK, N.J./WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, ,1919. $1.50 Per Year. .PAGES! TO8.

fiW TAX LAWS THIS YEAR.3UNTY ASSESSORS MET AT

FREEHOLD LAST WEEK.

«lf of Thin Y W . Tuxui Muit boI Paid Six Months in Advance of theI Usual Tune of Paying Taxes—I Channel in Tax Exemptions.I The Mdnmbuth county tax boardlet 'with the township and borough

e!3ors last .wcok to go over the

Ix luws were changed last year sol.to.makfc taxpayers pay half their|xea nix months in p.dvnrice "of theinal time of pnying taxes.' Because

—'this l^w the iiHes«ors had to com-pete t'uoir nfisossmentft uarly and thet x board went ovor the duplicates in^der to arrange for fixing the rato

taxation in each of the taxing•stylets as soon as possible.[•LiiBt year a law wus passed giving1 exemption of $500 of assessment

every fireman and every*- exemptI'eman. Under ,,the tax law which—iee into effect this year this exemp-lon will not bo allowed. A new ex-lnption ia provided for, however, andImi ia un exemption ol $100 on thebuaehold goods and furniture ofvery individual who has n home,I Tho assessment of last year wasbmplete last August and the aBsess-lent of the present, year had to berule in November and December,iuib ^avu LI*it* year's aHBesameijt very,[ttlo advance over Inat year's, be-hlise there was not much increase inhe, .value of property in the three•onths from August to November.Iho exemption of .$100 on the house-fid furniture of every honie in thopunty will amount to nearly n mil-Jon, and a half of dollars, and this.Inount will probably offset any in-reaaes in value of property that the•"lessors may have made.

ITRATE F O I T F A R M E R S .|OVERNltfENT WILL, SUPPLY

N1F.F.OS ffOF

PARTY ON BIRTHDAY.

Daniel Martin, Jr., Celebrated HiFourteenth Birthday. . •

Daniel Martin, Jr., of East Frontstreot, celebrated his fourteenthbirthday with a party Saturday night.The young folks enjoyed themselveswith dancing and playing variousgames. Violin and piuno music wasfurnished by Mabel and Hurry Mazza.The guests were Mary Kennedy, AlmaKaney, Catherine i Quinn; HelenCluscy, . Margaret Leddy, Mai:Mnzz.t, Ju.ii.iu C'",rbett, Francis nndEdward Loddy, James Kaney, Vin-cent Kelly, Whitney Burst, HarryMii'/za und Martin Kennedy.

AUCTION SALE OF HORSES.SIXT^-TWO ANIMALS SOLD AT,

COLT'S NECK VENDUEJ

Big Public Sale of Horseflesh atFrank S. Weeks's Stnblei January4th—-Lakewood Man Paid $3,620

• for Six Horses.Sixty-two horsos.were sold at an

|ho Nitrate Will Cost $81 a Ton andthe Farmer to Whom It is ShippedMust Pay the Freight—'No MoneyRequired with Order.Blwood Douglass, farm demonstra-

br for Monmouth county has been|otified that the United States de-artment of agriculture will supplytrmct'B' of Monmouth county withptrute of soda. The nitrate will bebid at cost. The price will be $81I.ton free on board at the loadingjoint. The farmer must pay thelreight charges, Orders for the ni-trate can be made through the farm[emonstrator or from members of aommittee consisting of C. C. Hul-lioil' ui luiiluwun, jomuhun I.lolmea of Holmdel, C. H. Rob er sonIf Freehold and E. A. Sexsmith ofpelmar.

No money will be required whenhe order is made. On notice from(ie department of agriculture thettrmor must deposit with a bank or

In association or individual :-.:;;-i-d bylie department money to cover thelost of the fertilizer except thefreight charge. Arrangements haveleen made to secure a large quantity| f nitrate and It is believed there

•". bo plenty for all.

|FARM CHANGES AT EVERETT.

W Owners of VanCleaf Farm Move•Two Other Farm Changes.

A. T, Dwight and Harry P. Homanslave moved from the Dr. Henry farmit Everett to the VanCleaf farmbout a milB_d!8tun|,_which_they-re-'enTIyTjought. Daniel' B. Roe, whoIved On the farm bought by Mr.

Ight and Mr. Homan, has moved!o Allentown, where he has leasedudson Armstrong's farm.

Thomas Kelly, who farms theeorge Luyster farm at Everett, willlove into the house occupied byamen Hickcy on the Theron Mc-3ampbell farm. John VanBrunt willceujry the house Mr. Kelly is goingo vacate.

Cecil Conover, who occupies Jameslonover's farm between Everett andlolmdel, will move off in the spring.

NEW TIRE CHAIN.

ted Bankers Invent a Safety Devicefor Use on Automobiles.

Charles J. Degavre and Josephiesta of Red Bank have patented alew tiro chain to be used on automo-lile tires to prevent skidding. Theylave named the new chain the. "Slip-in." It is self-adjusting and can bomt on without jacking up the cur ornoying it forward or backward. Thefnain is on exliibition in Mr. Sesta'sitore on West Front street. The in-'ontors plan to form a company andnanufacture these chains in a fuc-;ory at Red Bank.

LYRIC TO REOPEN.

'ront Street The&ter Will be RunUnder New York Management.

The Lyric theater on Front street.vill be reopened next Monday underlew York management. The attrac-iions to bo shown will include musi-3al comedy, vuudeville and movinglictures. A new heating system has>een installed in the theater andJthor changes have been mnde tomake tho interior attractive and com-ortable.

Heavy Sentence for Theft.amuel Kntts, who recently pleaded

Silly to stealing jewelry worthjl.OOO from Louise Shapiro nt Eat-,ontown and tin automobile from Mil-poii Goldstoin of Long Branch, hasTieen sentenced to stnte prison for one

i seven years nnd also to the Rnhwnyofol-matory. The reformatory sen-ence is ' to begin after Uie prisonerm.

Notice,Boas Painters nnd Paper Hangers:

On and after April 1, 1910, the wngoscale is $5.00 per day. By order oflocal unifin 1009, Fair Haven, N. J.

J. A. HAWKINS,Recording Secrotary.

Y—Advertisement

Sore Throat. ,If your throat is Bore use. Kin-

month's sore thront retriody. Sold bjaHdraggwfer^Arfvet lS6t* ' "" '"

Dont neglect" your child'a BOWthroat Use Klnmonthis sore throatremedy and get quick' relief Advor-uement. ,._ ., •_

It pays to advertise In The Register,

4th, at Frank S: Weeks's stables atColt's Neck. The biggest buyer wasOliver Johnson of Lakewood, whobought sjx horses at a ooBt of $3,020.Two bay horses bought by Mr. John-son brought the highest prices at thesain. Mr. Johnson paid $1,750 forone of the pairs and $1,250 for theother horses. Other buyers, the num-ber of horses each bought and thecost are as follows:

John VanBrunt, two horses, $4!Jf>;G. Glickman, three, horses,' $G72.50;Morris Juffey of Keyport, four horses,$585; David Greenburg of Freehold,one horse, $140; James Welsh ofColt';! Neck, two lioiacs, $00; J. C.Cottrell, one horse, $112.GO; HarveySoden, four horses, $445; John Du-gan of Colt's Neck, one horse, $82.50;II. McElvoy, one horse, $"142.50*; J.Kingston of Marlboro, two horses,$400; Timothy Buckley of Marlboro,gray home, $375; C.'H. Layton ofFreehold, teafn, $025; Michael BorJ^'K, learn, $;!S0; William'Mount ofEnglislitown, team, $482.50; MichaelCunimings of Colt's Neclc, team,,$GG0; 'Thomas Sweeney of Clarks-burg, team, 5315; John Hickey ofAllpii'town, team,' $4f>5; ThomasWelsh of Colt's Ned?,' one. horae,$87.50; William Dubois of Marlboro,one horse, $80; Sherman Hunt ofO!?ndol:i, team, $575; Stanley Du-Bois of East Freehocf, team $240;Fred Dietz of Middletown, tenm,$100; Daniel Ayera of Howcll, onehorse, $45. .

Mr. Weeks will hold a second auc-tion sale of'horses nt his stables onSaturday, February 1st.

rtv.n BANK jL FLECTIONS.

New Officers Chosen for the ComingYear in Coming Lodges. „'

Tho Pocahontas lodge'of Red Bankelected the' following officers at itslast meeting.

TroplifUss—M(-9. Cnwlc Webber.• PocuhuntaH—Mrs. MiiryBcckcr.

\Vcnuimh—I.Iias i>luu>l<.- I'limula.Keeper of records—Mrs. "Susanna Lee.Collector of wampum—Mrs, ^Vnnn Hill.Keeper of wnmpum—Mrs. Eunice Emmonji.Mrs. Ella iivorson was elected

representative to the grand councilat Atlantic City in May. NextWednesday night the officers andtwelve appointed officers and a trus-tee will be installed by Mrs. Bryne ofKeyport, the district deputy.'N

The Shepherds of Bethlehem lodgeof Red Bank has elected these ofli-

Commander—Mrs. Carrie Patterson.Vice commander—-Miaa Louiae Smith.

Mnriififil—Mra. Emmn "Vernell.-MiiitroHB of coromonlcB—Mrs. Alice ROOD.Treasurer—Mrs. Jennie Rcpphard.Accountant—Mrs. Eunice Kmmum.Scribe— Mm. Klizubeth Bennett.Trustee—Mrs. Mary Wilson,Irmitle Kuiml—Mrs. Harriet Little.TCepreaentntlve—Mrs. Emma VanSchoick.Alternate—Mrs. Emmn VerneH,

ICE YACHT CLUB MEETING.

Annual Meeting of the North Shrews-bury Yacht Club.

The annual meeting of the NorthShrewsbury ice yacht club Was heldlast Thursday week and the follow-ing officers were elected:

Commodore—JnmeB H. 1 ,renvcr.Vive commodore—Jnmc. Hubbard.Kecietary—IrvinK HuncTreasurer—Henry N. Suup.Houne Committee—Daniel Asny, Robert

Johnaun, Andrew White. .Weaaurei'D—Goorwre McC. Tuylor, Reuben

While. 'Rpffettn committee—Irving Hiincc, Jnmefl

Hubbunl, Thomas IrvinK Ilrown, DiiniclAsny, Slavery W. Drown'.

After the session a luncheon wasserved in the club's moetir,,? room..The room wns decorated with Ameri-can (Ings, and tho championship pen-nants held by the club were festoonedover the banquet table.

MECHANICS' INSTALLATION.

Newly Elected Officer/ Inducted IntoOffice Last Week.

The American Mechanics' lodge ofRed Bunk has installed the followingofficers:

Junior past Councilor—Elmer R. Mitchell.Councilor—Joweph Vnllejui.Vire councilor—Edwnril 10. OttiliKcr.Hoeonlinir neeretnry—1*. J. Gislcuim.A«RlKtiint recording apcretnry—0. Wcirdcn

Grooms.Fiminclnl Hecret'nry—Warren C. Dennis.Treasurer—Ezra On horn.Cnniluclur—(Inborn Parker.Wnrilen—Harry .Ioben.lnniile sentinel—Jumea P. I.onffsti-eet.OutHfilc aentiiu'l—Waller P. Cue.Trunteca—Oliver G. 1'rnke. Krnnk lllouse,

S. E. Clark. . iRepresentative—Wlllnnl J. Roop.Chuplnln—Hownrd V. Antonldes.

T a k e n Siclc in A u t o .Howard D. Leroy, city commission-

er of Asbury Park, was seized withuremic convulsions whilo driving hisautb laBt Wednesday night. He col-lapsed in his sent and but for theprompt action of Miss Gruzilla Tay-lor, who was in the car, the mnchinewould have gone into Deal lake. Miss,Taylor pushed Mr. Leroy's foot fromthe brakes and npplled them herself.

Naval Engineer Dead.John Seip of Keyport, an engineer

in the United States navy, died at thenuvnl hospital at Brooklyn recentlyof pneumonia. lie was 28 yean oldandlind been in the navy eight ycurs.Mr. Seip wnB the ROII of John Seip ofKeyport and besides his parents lieleavas-sevorai- brothers--and--sisters.Burial was made in Green Crovecemetery with a nnvnl escort.

Highest prices paid for cattle andcalvos. • Shapiro & Katt, LongBranch, N. J. Phone 1027-M.~A(TvBrtieement.

INCIDENTS OF ARi«YBOYS FROM THIS SECTION TELL

Of EXPERIENCES.

Vernon A. Bennett, a Former RedBank Policeman, Describes VoyageAcross the Atlantic—Insurance

' Man.Was in Last Big Battles.Vernon A. Bennett of Washington

street,-who waB u former policemanin Red Bank, has-written to his folksabout some of the incidents of armylife. He says;

"I think pur regiment ' :is coveredmoru ground in the length of timeoverseas than any.other unit on for-eign soil. We leTl, Camp Dix onAugust 27th-for Jersey City and weboarded the Mauritania the same dayfor Frunce. As we went out of thehurbov. all lights were put out. Wehud a convoy for !!(! hours, afterwhich we sailed alone, until Septom-ber list, when a c -.voy met us andescorted us in to Liverpool,'where wearrived on September iid. We sawun icelierg olf tho Newfoundland coastand on August 30th a submarine wassighted flKlfun; us. Thft rwinlnpss wirbwhich the whole unit passed throughthe danger zone got the best of theEnglish crew aboard. I saw u whaleand plenty of porpoises. Wo disem-barked at Liverpool nnd we Uonrdeda train and rode,to Rosey, where westayed in camp one day. Then wehiked under heavy pack to Southamp-ton, and then across the English chan-nel. After that it wus hiking and drill-ing, with occasional changes otcamps, One time we rode ,r)G hoursin a box cur1 which seemed as .smallas a wagon when compared with ourbox cars, and they put forty'men inthem. Epr a while I worked as a car-penter on hurmr'k.s and nn infirmaryand on other buildings. We are nowtraining in preparation of embarka-tion back for the United States. Ihave not been on sick report untilthis w<jek, when 1 had neuralgia. Weare having a week of stormy weather,but almost every afternoon we playbaseball, as this is part of our drill

i.u,ru lo iKMiuutniy kilciiun, but theycouldn't .seem to pet that one. Therewern 2f)0i mon in, our company and Iused to have thf'ir supper all readyTor i . l 'T'; ' • : ' r1:?'-1* tho time the messcall Hounded the (le-rmJihs vvould op&nup with their guns. All 1 would haveto feed was myself as tho rest of theboys were ti'vi'jr shelter. The finr--muns li;i-i Hit' time down , -t to iihellus, for they always started uxactly atineai; time.

"One night I was sleeping fine an3nP at once the Americans opened upw,.hj liiuir ii..< guns. "Weii, Ivir. iirown,I thought the world hud come to anend. They claim it wiis the best bar-ri!""- ever put over during the war.

"I have not seen a \ifu\ Hunk boysince I've hpnn over l"-i'p. I passpilthe ambulance compnnj' one night butI did not know it was our boys untilthe r.-xt duy. I hope I see some ofthem!before long." ,

Joseph L. Truex Of Allen placehas received a letter [from his son,Raymond W. Truex, stating he wasin Paris on November, 11th, the d:iythe armistice was signed. He says:

"It would be impossible to describe...1...1 4 . . . I - . ^ ^ Tf;—'- I I . . ' . I . - . -

You would be walking along thestr".et and a man or woman wouldcome along, weeping and crying, andthe next minute the1 snme personvvould grasp you in a fond embrace,laughing and crying ahd kissing youall tit: onco. ,,

"I was present when President Wil-son arrived in Paris. This was hotha pleasure and an honor, as I am anardent admirer of the President. Itwas great l.o see the open arm wel-come to the President, It made metry to show everyone In Paris that Iwas an American, and was one ofthe one-hundred million people Mr.Wil?0ii represented."

Raymond was attached to an anti-aircraft unit and he has been trans-ferred to a compunyttyit is scheduledto sail for home soon: He enlistedin New York city in December, 1917,and baa been in France since lastspring. He says France is a° verybeautiful country but that there is

THREE NEWIOT OWNERS.stage-struck girl nnd the theatrical,manager." Miss Thompson at onceimprovised a play under this title,

--taking-lit turns the part- of the girland the. part of, tho manager, to the'

r (great delight of the • club.' Miss 'l»AK-.j Thompson's 'eritertainniefit concluded

with a recital of a dramatic scene'

ar&x «ron}^Pi^t. a ^ ^ i S ^ s « « » ? " i n aeostume of.ing planned, Mr. Cook lelt it to his „ ? . . . . , * ^ those times. •wife as to the kind of house shewanted. Mrs. Cook said she wouldlike to have the house similar to the

schedule. Yesterday I was chosen as onlv one country forumpire and it made me feel right at' old'U. S. A.home, for it reminded me of my oldumpire days for the Red Bank Ori-oles. . It is very warm here, for weare in the southern pnrt. of France.I have written a number of parodieswhich have amused the boys."

Mr. Bennett closed his letter byasking his folks to let Mr. Supp anilMr. Clusey read his letter.

Kobort i. Hennessey, who was inFrance in the laat big battles of thewar, and who was with the Pruden-tial insurance company when he wasat Red Bank, has written the follow-ing letter to J. J. Quigley, the super-intendent of the company for the KedBank district:

"The war has been a great gameand a-hard one; knocks and bangshave been plentiful since we landedin France." We first went into actionon the St. Mihiel front, which wasthe fim big victory of the American

my.We had betn ti';i«oliii'it'lu\«^iua Llio

front for three days and pulled in onthe right of ,St. Mihiel on a dark andrainy flight. It was so dark we hadto hold on to the man ahead in orderto follow our column. We were tiredand sore and wringing wet, for wehad been hiking for two days and itrained nearly all the time. "Eats"were scarce and things in generalwere everything but pleasant. " Wewere marched into a thick woods—sothick' you could hardly walk throughit for underbrush and vines. Themud was fairly up to our knees andjn_this-sort of"Surroundings-we-weretold to make - our beds for a fewhours. Of the many weary nights Ihave spent in France that one will al-ways be thought of by me as theworst. At one o'clock our artilleryopened fire and such roaring of can-non I never had imagined heard be-fore. There wasn't a let-up for afraction of a second at any tune. Itrkept up until five o'clock, and at daybreak we could see the divisionsahead of us going over tho top. Itwns not a very hard job for the in-fantry to clear out the Huns as thoartillery had practically cleared themout. We lost quite a few men whilewe were there, for we were shellednight and day. We were then movedto the Argon ne. This was a three-day hike and we were a footsorebunch when we landed there. Webattled with the Germans for fivedays on a side of n hill which theyhad lined with machine guns. It wasalmost impossible to advance in theface of these guns. Wher. our bat-talion would gni a little they wouldsoon have to fall back. Finally onecompany was ordered to go up thehill in spite of all costs. This wasdone and the rest of the outfit fol-lowed. . ' .

The 42d division came up to relieveus and I met the old Red Bank am-bulance company. It was certainlya great treat to meet a li

old homejtown. I Iwith

,'ae good

Edgar McClees, son of Alex. Me-Clees of Holmdel, is in France withthe 112th field artillery. In-a letterto his father, dated December 'id, hesays:

"Dear Dad: Mail has been irregu-lar of late because of the boat ser-vice, which I guess is busy over herearranging to transport troops home.At Camp Mills, before coming over,there was a great deal of work to do.We checked up the equipment re-ceived, issued clothing and otherthings to the soldiers, and did an im-mense amount of work. Then wemarched to tho railroad Station andtiie train took us to the steamboatwharf.

"On the ship I wai quartered in adining room. My bed was a ham-

hadmock. When we retired at night we

a life preserver for a pillow.Mornings on the boat we had to getout of bed at five o'clock. Our lifeor. 'ucait! was veiy quiet, fne ttrill bo-ing the only excitement. We readmost of the time except on theFourth of July. That day we had allkinds of sports in which our regi-ment and others on board took part.Of course the 112th captured mostof the honors.

"We disembarked at Liverpool,and every man received a day's ra-tions. I was detailed to help loadpnrt of the regimental freight on thetrain, which took about four hours.The boys sure did work like beaversand after the freight was loaded we-partook- of-English cakes and coffee.We boarded the train and- started forSouthampton1, where we were re-viewed by the officers. We had tounload the train and then began athree-mile march to camp through aheavy rain which drenched us to theskin, but we were no worse for thewetting1.

"I am in the best, of health. Onehas to travel to realize what themeaning of being an American citi-zen is. It is one of the highest hon-ors that can come to any man, andevery man, I don't care who he is,should be proud of being an Ameri-can and proud to answer the call ofthe flag and what it stands for."

AUTOMOBILE IN A DITCH.

Machine Skids on 'Hill Near Everett. and Buries Front End in a Ditch.

Joseph P. Carton, who'lives on afarm between Red Bank and Everett,met with an accident while driving hisFord automobile last Wednesday. Mr.Carton and his wife were returninghome from Red Bank and were de-scending a bilinear Malachi Moore'shouse when the car skidded and raninto a ditch alongside the road. Themachine stuck in the ditch on itsfront end with the rear part of thecar in the air. The windshield andlights on the car were broken and

?hln ' I

f r ° m t h e rai™tor W!ls damaged. Mr. andsupper M r 3 C a r t o n e3enped injury. The

? v e r machine'was pulled out of the ditcho n b ' h M C t h d

.. was greatand we were a happy lot. We arenow resting and enjoying ourselves in

There aregoing

^ ? machinewas pulled out of the ditch^ o n by'horses. Mr. Carton had an auto-

a small French village,all kinds of rumors ofhome, but no one knows, just when itwill be."

Fred Jones of lied Bank, who iscook for Company D of the 104th en-gineers, and who was in one or twoof the worst battles of the war, haswritten the following letter underdate of December 10th to Thomas Ir-ving Brown of The Register staff:

"Hello, Mr. Brown: Today was the

last year.

New Bank Cashier.Bert Cartnn bus been made cashier

of the Farmers' and Merchants' bankof Matawan. He succeeds Charles H.Wardell, who had been cashier 45years. A new office of chairman ofthe board of directors was createdand Mr. Wardell was elected to thisolfice.

School Boy Falls from Swing.Adolph Mulzen, young son of Ray,r

mond Mulzen of Everett, fell fromfirst time I hnve seen a Register since u swing in the Everett schoolyard InstI have been over here and to tell you week and cut his forehead. Adolphthe truth it was the best thing I have was taken to his home and the cutseen since I have been over here. 11 was dressed,read every word there was priated init. I saw in the paper libout some ofthe ambulance boys. Well, I guessthey had a pretty hard time of it butthey wore lucky ia one thing, for am-bulance drivers 'always have someplnce to sleep, even if it is ia the am-bulance.

"Wo huvV been in Franco aboutsix months and I think\weonly division that was sent ight tothe front. It took us just threo weeksfrom tho time wo left the boat to landin the front line trenches.' We did•not-havo> O:'bifcof-4:raining"iir-FraneerWe wero up in. one of the big drivesand they put us in a piece of woods.You talk about a hot woods, that wasone. They shelled it every day we1

wore there. • There were six kitchenspretty close together and .they gotfour of them. I was waiting for my

Grand Army Men to be Installed.Arrowsmith Post will hold ah in-

stallation of officers and a receptionCo the department commander andhis staff tonight in the Davidsonbuilding-.

' During Dr. Straughn's absence, Dr.Jackson of Newark will be nt the RedBank office on Thursdays, 3 to 4p. m., and at the Matawan office onWednesdays and Sundays, 3 to 4p. m. On his return the usualdaysand^houre- will- bo - resumed-" at bothoffices, due notice of which will bo[riven.—Advertisement.

Dr. Dunn, Surgeon Chiropodist.Second nati6nal bank building, RedBank. Hours from l:0O to. 6:00p., m. daily. Telephone 161-W.v—Ad-

IT HAS BEEN BOUGHT BY FRANKBASSANNI OF NEW YOKK.

The Place Contains Thirteen Acres,With a Large Farmhouse and Out-buildings—Mr. .Bussaur.i Paid$6,000 for the Property;The John Cook homestead proper-

ty in Middletown township, near KedBank, was sold last wetk by WilliamA i.i,..,..;.,.- ... i,' ]. TV l n ; o r

New York. About six years ago theproperty wa.s bought by Frank andWilhelmina Busse from Hannah A.Cook of Hudson avenue, Red Jiar.k,who. hail received the propeity .romiier father. 1,U.' bassanni will lakepossession of the property in a few

Tdays. .The price he paid for theproperty was :f(>,00'0.

The Cook tuimettflnd property liesnorth of the Ked Bank and Morrisi-ville road, near the road leading toStoutwood I'ark. The property con-tains about thirteen acres, of whichabout one aero is woodland and twoacres is meadow. The dwelling on

* prnpfrtv iu rs btrc-c nlil-f.isliinnpdtwo and one-half story farmhouse

ii.L'' ui.hleri)' ^ide of the stream sticicon; above the water at low tide.

In the days btfoie there were anyln-iilKfts acroKS thu Shrewsbury riverschooners s.lilei! ii]i the Nut Swampbrook to a wharf which had beenbuilt on the creek in front,.of the.Middlotown farm. l!<i"; iron ore')i:idIjecn discovered in u meuilo'.*' abouthalt' a mile from the wharf and thisore was dil£ out ami smelted. Theilour which was ground at the tidemill urn] tho pi^s of bog iron ore•smelted at these primitive! iron works,u>guuit:r *, ith farm jirodueu am; uni^wood, formed the priniipul freight of jtheue schooners. After Mr. Cook!Imughl the place in'l£U)7 bis .so.ns, inclearing out the brook to make aswimming hole in front oftlie olddock, took out a largo number of:rough pigs of iron which had been!smelted .at the' old-time bog iron1

works- and; which had presumably-|been dropped overboard in loading!the vessels. ." - - J

•Mr. Bassanni, the recent'buyer of jthe former Cook hqmestead property, ris generally regarded as having got ja good bargain. The house on the]

cost upwards of ?8,000,|

was built. .The .frame is'1 of; timber and as the

been kept i

For a great many years the prop- „ „ „ „ „ , . . , „„„ „„ „ „erty was known as the Mrncln fewarU | upwards of $2,000 to build:,place. About seventy years ago it I ' _^_ _^^^^__ _jcame into the possession of JosephLewis, father of William A. Lewis,who now liveiLon the river, on thenorth side of the road leading from

12 NEW CLUB MEMBERS.INCREASE IN MEMBERSHIP OF

RED BANK WOMAN'S CLUB.

Two Playlets and an Impromptu One*Act Sketch Giv.in at Last Week'sMeeting of the Club—February'sMeeting to be u Valentino Party.The meeting of the Rod liiink Wo-

man's flub last 1- riday atternuijn wa.sone of the largest yet held, about"i;';llty membt'i-s "f tin: dub ln'ingpresent. The mcuiiK-r. hip committeeannounced tliat twelve liir.v membershad joined'the club, these new mem-hcrs buiiiK Mr.s. William A. Hopping,Mrs. George K. Alli.-n, MKX. JamesW'oleott, Mrs. Richard Applugate,Mrs. Percy Bennett, Mrs. (Jeorge "B.McCurty., Hiss BeitlSa' Kridol, Mra.Eugene Brooks, Mrs. Charles Couse,Sirs. Waller French, Mrs. A. L. Wat-kins and Mrs. .Thomas Hasler.

Miss Sydney Thompson, who hudi>eeiv-t>B4?atfc'd as' the entertainer, ofthe afternoon, gave two original and '

two playlets had been given Miss -Thompson askerl the clDb members.tnwrite on slips of paper a subject fromwhich she would then and there ere-'ate. a one-act play, taking all the parts

andon the » h « co"tJ c l u b " w a s fi>«'"ubjert ,t b l l I t h e t i t l e w f e ' ' T h e i n t e r v i e w ol

Red Bank to Fair Haven. In 1867j'LOT<3 S O , D A Tthe property was bought by J o h n ' L O T S S ° h D A /Cook of Jersey City. ..At the time Mr. j DE.P.S LAST WEEK.

g gS. Appleget and Vernon Dey. •The February meeting of the clubThree 'Red Bank men have bought will be held February 14th. This will

m e to imv« i..c ..uu»u »»»„., „„ .... i??3 , a tT , .F" i r i i o l ( ' Gardens' on - 'the,. be a valentine party,' at which original. .-

farmhouse she had lived in when she | ^^Z^^JSJ^J^J ™Ientines '#" *e-written for^ariowwas a girl. This farmhouse wasBergen county, Ndw Jersey, and wasthen over 100-years old. It has sincedisappeared. That house was locatedin a little settlement known as theEnglish Neighborhood. It was settlednt that time almost entirely by theDutch, bat It received the name of theEnglish Neighborhood because a fewEnglish families had settled there.Mr. Cook sent architects to the old"town and plans, were made of the oldfarmhouse. The farmhouse on theCook homestead is exactly, like theold English Neighborhood farmhousewith one exception. The originalfarmhouse was built before the dis-covery of coal, when the only mode ofheating a house was by a fireplace.In the original house in the EnglishNeighborhood til C"0 -tVS3 1 .Ui'gCkitchen, 24x16 feet, reaching acrossthe entire house. A fireplace ten feetwide was in the center of one sideof the kitchen and there were bigdouble doors at each end of theroom. The kitchen had a dirt floorand^in winter, when a backlog wasneeded for the fireplace, the doubledoors at each end of the kitchenwould be thrown open and a yoke ofoxen would pull a huge backlog intothe kitchen. The log would then berolled into the back of the firejRlacewith canthooks, while the yoke ofoxen would go out of the double doorsat the end of the kitchen opposite thefloors at which they entered. In thehouse on the Middletown farm nosuch big fireplace was needed. Asmaller fireplace, four feet wide, wasbuilt, and one end of the kitchen waspartitioned off into two small rooms,leaving-the-kitchen~l 6x14 -feet.—Ex-cept for this change the present houseis the counterpart of the house inwhich Mrs. Cook spent her girlhood,from 1825 to 1835.

The house on the Middletown farmwas built on a bluff, on the site of theoriginal house which had been builton the place. No part of this housewas standing in 186V and only a pileof stones which had formed the foun-dation of the original house was leftto mark the spot. In clearing outthese stones for the cellar of thefarmhouse, and in clearing out theold cellar, a large number of Englishsilver and copper coins were found.In one corner of the old cellar, cov-ered over with three or four feet ofearth that had caved in, were foundseveral • bottles of. wine, which themen who were employed digging thecellar said was as fine as,any liquorthey had ever tasted. :

The stream which is now knownas Quigley's creek, and which wasknown as the Nut Swamp brook in oldtimes, runs in front of the Middle-town farm. On a piece of meadowwhich was formerly connected withthe farm and which borders on thecreek a short distance above the farm,there was built one'of the.very fewtide grist mills which were operatedin Monmouth county two centuriesor so ago. In building these mills adam with a flood gate-was built across"a tide stream and when .the tide hadraised a foot or two the flood gatewould be opened and the tide, sweep

he ] K g y g p j valentines w ; e jin'1 Vernon Dey of Wests.de ; avenue members of the club and ihesi valen-a s bought a lot fronting on .the. King's tines will be read at the meeting.

Highway,., adjoining the lot recgntfybought by Charles Throckmorton o"4-l» rt Cj n A ** b* «I ?* n r I ji n ai 1 1 rt n If n l » 1 nf T ' I

The committee of the--'Woman'sclub which was appointed to help In-,

the Second national bank. Mr. Dey's| dependent- fire company, with itslot is 40x160 feet and the. price was; Christmas tree reported contributions$150. Mr. Dey bought.tlfe lot as ajof $18.2-5 in cash, besides many use-site'for a home. • ' ful garments and hoes, and a quan-

JohAiS, Appleget of Oakland street titiy of books, games and toys,bought a lot on the north side of.Har- The community welfare' depart-,vard street, adjoining on the east a]rnent of the club reported havinglot recently acquired by his wife.. Mr.; m ade five hospital shirts for the TCedAppleget's lot is 40x120 feet. The I Cross. The members of this.depart-two lots form, an irregular plot eighty,! ment will meet the first Tuesday infeet front on .Harvard street and 160 - •' ' " 'feet deep in its deepest part. Mr.Appleget's lot cost ? 1-20..

Amos 'B. Emmons of Red Bankbought a plot of tside of Harvard sjoins the hnnralow at the corner ofHarvard street at Brighton avenue.

February to make refugee garments.

LICENSES RENEWED.

Lawrence Grants Renewals, ofSixteen Liquor^Licenses.

Judge Lawrence last WednesdayHarvard street at Brighton avenue. _ . . . ,. ..-•The plot has a frontage of 100 feet' granted renewals of sixteen liquor li-on Harvard • street and 'is-200 feet j senses. In granting the licensedeep. On the rear of the plot are! Judge Lawrence called attention toabout a «•"'•» " f ™=»- +>•<""> '" *"!>' *"e f a c t t n a t t h e government has not

paboutbearing

it a score of pear trees in full j » « fact that the government has noting, which last vear were loaded! }! f t c d t h e b a n against the sale of

-- — o n s pUi,j liquor near army camps and that themeets to'. Eranting of a license did not give,!.,,• "'ie holder permission to st'l lijuor

down with fruit, Mr.- Emm$325 for the plot. He -expectsbuild on the plot within a year.

SALE OF RIVER PROPEPTjIT.

Former_Brnoklyn- Police CifctainB S H

The

r _ B yBuys a Summer Home.propi

a i r Hierty between Red Bank

permission ^if he was located within such a zon».The licenses renewed were as follows:

Giovani Colanllridia, —wholesale,—- FsJt"-llaven: - •

'Atlantic bottling company.^Atlantic Hlfcl—lands.

Henry VcnBenga, wholesale, Wall.James Carroll, Carroll's hotel, Port MOK-

mouth.Albert S. Crate, BiKBOtt's. Park hotel.

George F. Grause, wholesale, Red Bank.WMinm^Hallidnyj-Belford-lnrtclr-BelfoTaTr"James L. Worden, Abbott hotel, Red Banls.Blanch Lake, Mansion hotel, Keyport.Fred Luther. Central hotel. Bed ~

and Fair Haven, -owned by the lateMrs. Waterman, was sold by Hawkins: wan.Brothers' last Week. The property is I n Jacob Desunrins, Monmouth hotel. Re*on the north side of the Red Bank andFair Haven...roaiL and. is, a-short dis-tance east, of the Doughty gully. Thelot is about 150 feet square and•reaches-from-the-road—to ~the_nyer_J—Samuei-MaHer, uh4«r'« hotnl; and «rh«l«-On the property is a house of «ight, ••!«. Kean,bure. , . ' ,rooms and bathroom. ^*he Sense M' H S K S ° ' "' *"*• At tanU°equipped with electricity, gas, water - . . - . - . - ..and hot water heat) The purchaser!was former Police Captain Stephen iD. Baldwin of Brooklyn, who occu^ipied the house last summer. Theprice paid, was $6,000. Mr. Baldwin ',will occupy the house as a summerhome. ,

Daniel H. Prest, Railroad hotel, freehold.Kllen Sullivan, Sullivan's road house. Key-

port. ,

ROAD CONTRACTOR FAILS.

Contractor Leaves' Marlboro Road Be-

PARTY AT BELFORD. .

Miss Dot Seeley Entertained'a Groupof Friends Wednesday Night.

Miss Dot Seeley of Belford enter-tained a party of friends last Wednes-day night. Miss Cecil Weaver ren-dered piano selections accompanied ^

fore It is Accepted. ' - j by Lester Pierce on a violin. Re-The' contractor who was laying the; " '

Engineer George Cooper recommends | f ™ved"that the bonding, company which' ™ * ™ ^ JLevtf.er'^,furnished the bonds to the Fireproof, « ° g a n « « e « B a n k Alfredrealty and construction company the. h " of J ^ w s b u r y M Fraacontractors, be notified that the timelimit for -the work had expired. Theroad has not been accepted. Thereis about $26,000 due the contractorfrom the county but Mr. Cooper.saidthere had been claims filed againstthe contractor which more than offsetthis. Stanley C. Gollick, the con-tractor, is, reported to have gone inbankruptcy. . , ' , ' " •

ing through, would turn the big wheel i Riversidewhich ran the millstones and ground ! of Sprini

Ford Cars Sold.W. E. Mount of Monmbuth street

has sold la Ford touring car to JamesI!. Small of Port Monmouth and aFord chassis to Everett L. Brown of

drive. Augustus Schmidt

the grain. When the tide becamehigh the flood gate would be closeduntil the tide had dropped n foot orso, when the gate' would be againopened nnd the tide, running out,would turn the wheel the other wayand by putting on the reverse gearthe mill would be operated again.This mill on Nut Swamp creek wasprobably operated until 17fi0 orthereabouts, for in one of the olddeeds of that date, and in anotherdeed a little later, there is a provis-ion that the owner of the mill shouldhave the right to take earth from theadjoining bank to keep the dam ingood repair. When John Cook boughtthe Minchi Swnrtz place remnants ofthe old mill were still standing,

h ill f hi

LeQuier and JarriesrMarcel-

k Grant,Miss -Fannie Bennett, Miss AletaBailey, Misses Mabel and Violet Mor-ris, and William Bennett of Belford;-Miss Rath Clayton, Misses Lillian andLouise Hendrickson, Miss Edith Den-nis, Miss Mildred Rice, Russell Cas-ler and William VanRiper of PortMonmouth; and Privates Tompkinaand Kernan of Camp Vail.

A SERIES OF ROBBERIES.

Two Stores, Repair Shop and Housftat Freehold Viiited.

Freehold suffered from a series of .petty thefts last week." Tuesdaynight some one removed a windowin George B. Conover's house andstole some meat from the, ice box.Wednesday night Howard Stillwell's.auto repair shop was entered hut thethieves took nothing but two screwdrivers. These they used later to pryopen the door of Bacon's drug storeand also J. H. Rosell's drug store.Goods were scattered about in bothstores but the loss in each case waatrifling.

BOUGHT STOLEN AUTOS.

Two Asbury Park Men Are InnocentVictims of Thieves.

The Asbury Park police are inves-tigating what is believed to be thework of an organized gang of auto

„. Spring street hasi taken AlfredPeltier's pluce as foreman of theMount repair shop. Mr. Folder ha9opened a Ford repair shop at 171West Front street. ' -

Satisfactory Service.These'. two words tell the whole

story why this establishment' enjoysa constant, healthy growth. Thesetwo words mean much to "the estab-lishment hut they mean more to burcustomers. ^

A considerable portion of the newbusiness we obtain comes to us as adirect result of our many satisfiedcustomers telling of our service totheir friends and acquaintances.

We cordially invite you to visit our .. .. .. ..'establishment at tiny time. If you j thieves. The police think that nearlyhave n garment that needs to be j $50,000 worth of stolen uutos have.Onlv one other mill of this kind

k t h b b i l t i thi

ofcated. The mains of the Tinternwater company now cross Swimmingriver nt that point. A long dam ofearth',' eight or ten feet high, wasbuilt out over the meadow from thebank on the .Driver place to Swim-Tninpriveri™andltheTnilritsolf.--wns'onthe eastern bank of Hie stream. Thednm is still in existence and manypersons who go up Swimming, riveroften wonder what that big dnm ofearth was ever built out over themeadow for, To this day tho pilingwhich supported this old tide mill on

place nt the command of our patronsa service of absolute dependability.We have n cure for every sick gar-ment. Lot us he your clothes doc-tor. We will prescribe the righttreatment. No experimenting withus. We arc experts in our line. Lotus•• ilemonstratei- our -ability; —RedBank Stenm Dye Works, Max Leon,Proprietor, 24 West Front streot. RedBank. . Phone 734.-^Advcrtiscment.

Guaranteed Piano Tuning.A. B. Dirhan, 42 Hudson avenot,

Phone 152-J.—MverUaement

they bought tho cars.

Janunry Clearance Specials.Royal Society embroidery pieces, val-

ues-to $1 at lite, 87c and 4?cGlove fitting %'l Corset.s a t . . . . . ;!)8e

"Onyx" $1.50 silk Hos^r."'r.,;;fl5cr$2 "Gordon" nillt Hose. $1.«&$1.50 copyright Books 0So$1 Knitting Yarn J6c

Fur muffs und «cnrfn nt hnli-prlce.A. Snlz & Co., Red Bunk.—Adver*tiscment. ,«J

Page 2: fiW TAX LAWS THIS YEAR. INCIDENTS OF ARi«Y 12 NEW …rbr.mtpl.org/data/rbr/1910-1919/1919/1919.01.15.pdf · O!?ndol:i , team $575; Stanley Du-Bois f East Freehocf, team $240;

Two. THE RED BANK REGISTER.

When You DerideTo Open a Check Account

or when you wish to make a change in yourpresent banking connections, our officers willbe W y glad to have you come in and talkthe matter over with them.

Banking Department

Red Bank Trust CompanyBROAD and WALLACE STREETS,

RED BANK, N. J. . .

Interest paid on ALL balances of $1,000 or over.

GEORGE M.S. GOFF-announces the usual display of every-

thing men a.nd boys wear in dependablequality at inviting prices. :-/;..• -

The usual Brokaw standard "all wooland fast color " has been rigidly main-tained. The OHM/versatility of designis evidenced throughout this season'sshowing.

The usual bumper volume of valuestill appeals, and in contradistinctionto the usual supply of foreign fabricsto be found today, the stock aboundsin the best loomed woolens from Eng-land, Scotland and Ireland, furthers- 'hanced by the production of the bestAmerican mills.

BROKAW BROTHERS14571463 Broadway

-At Forty-Second StreetNew York City

-Subway StationTimes Square ., , .

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

-to-Eaf IVSeatsFor your protection the name pf. Otto Stall! is stamped on

every.pfece .of meat. This stamp means to you

Freshest Meats—The time .b"elw-<icn the slaughtering andselling of Hie meat in prepared form is less in Otto Stahl'sestablishment than in any other. • -.-. ' - '. •

Cleanest Kitchens—livery machine, -f^ble, counter and .trayis sterilized and cleaned every hour. ' ' •• ' ' .'" •

Most Delicious-Cooking—All Otto Stahl chefs are trainedexperts in wholesome cooking and delicious spicing!

LIVERWURST, TONGUE, HAM, BEEF, ETC.

a e d more than twicejtscpsj; of $20,000 and is still in-goodcondition.Carpenter Back from Franco.

Joseph G. Beckers of Asbury Parkha3 returned from France where heworked as a carpenter. His parentslive in Belgium and he trie! to visit

BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST IN

- MONMOUTH COUNTY.

Penonal Notes, Sales of Property,Building Operation*, Lodge Doings,Slight Fires, Births, Marriages andDeaths—Other Items.Mrs. Samuel A. Patterson of As-

bury Park has been placed in chargeof the female departmept of the fed-e-i:al, state and municipal employmentbureau at Asbury Park.

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.Fred Kcichey of Bradley Ueuch lastweek. Mrs. Reichey has just rccovered from a second,attack of influenzn.

Austin i j . Newb'ury has resumed hisduttes ;IB agent at the Central railroad station at Manasquan after serv-ing L'nrlc; Sam for a ;hort time.

Mrs. Howard O. Housel of Brad-ley Beach yuvo birth to a son Sundayof last week. The child's father isift. France.

J. Edward Sutphen of Long Branchis now chief motor inspector for thogovernment at Wilkes-Bnrre, Penn-sylvania. - - '

Sir. ant! Mrs. William H. DuBois ofFreehold left last week . for Miami,Florida, to spend the wint

Mrs. Thomas O'Connor of Freehold.;nve birth to a daughter on Sunday,December 20th. :

Charles Biggins of •llornerstowrkilled u bog last week which weighed548 pounds.

Mrs. Charles Fisher : of LongBVanch gave, birth to a daugter lastW-edneadiiy.

Mre.flrFred Perrimaij . of Mnrgan-ville gave birth to a daughter Fridayweek. . - -

J. E. Wilson of Allentown lias hadu ne,w front~porch added to hjg_houS'

New Class in Nursing.Mary C. Campbell, ,and Eloise

jClinefelter of Asbury Park; BessieLockwood of Belmar, Ella Morton ofLong Branch, Mabel L. Mount of At-lantic Highlands, Grace W. Pearsallf Long Branch and Alta Tnlladay of

Auburn are new students.in nursingat the Long- Branch hospital.Death from Influenza.

Mrs. Arthur Patrick of Allenhurstdied Monday of last week at the

pring Lake hospital of influenza andpneumonia. She was 35 years oldand leaves a husband and one son,ioth of whom were sick with influ-

enza when she died.-aidios' Aid Officers.

Mrs. H. Frank Pierce has been re-elected president of the ladies' aidsociety of the Belmar Methodistjhurch. Mrs. George W. Swain isvice president, Mrs. Benjamin D.Cooper secretary and Mrs. W. EarlLedden treasurer.'kater Badly Hurt

Harry L. Height of Spring Lakefell on the ice while skating lust weekuid was badly hurt. A bone in hiinose was broken and was driven intoiis mouth. His face was so badlylattered that his ieatures were barely•ecognizable.Applegatc—Bresnahan.

Miss Hannah Applegate, daughterf Holmes Applegate of Bradley

Beach, was married Saturday weekto Leo Bresnahan of Asbury Park.Rev. J. J. O'Hara performed theceremony at the Bradley Beach Cath-olic church. .Steamboat Earns Big Money.

The Madison transportation com-pany of Matawan, owners of thesteamboat John B. Collins, recentlypaid a dividend of twelve per cent.The boat lias eurned more than twice

ry etore a t Atbury Park caueed a lotof excitement Friday week. '1'he firewas put out before the firemen ar-rived and the damage was ."light.Oranges from Florida.

Mrs. A. P. Lane of Freehold lastweek received a box of oranges fromFlorida. They were picked andpacked by Mrs. Lane's sister, Mrs. H.K. Gaion, who with her husband isspending the.-winter in Florida.Died at Son's Home.

Mrs. Sarah J. C«ir of Oceancounty died at the home of her eon,Dr. C. Fred Can- of Long Brach, Fri-day night. She w»» H2 years old andwas born at New Egypt. Five sonsand two daughters survive her,$750,000 Bond Issue. "*

The Ocean Grove association hnsvoted ii bond issue of $750,000 tocover the-indebtedness of the associ-ation. Rev. A. E. Bullnrd, who isSIS. years old, has been re-electedpresident of the association.Oakhurn Man is Safe.

Lester Dangler, son of Mrs. JuliiiDangler of Oakhurst, is nliveticeonl-ing to letters received from France.This was the fir.it word recivod fromhim since he arrived overseas and hehad been mourned as dead.Returns to Old Job.

James A. Parker'of Freehold hasreturned to his job with tho UnitedStages steel corporation after work-ing for the gevcrment for- severalmonths.. He and his wife will liveat New York this winter. • 'Oath from Kidney Trouble.

Mrs. Jessie Wake-ham, wife ofFrederick 'Wakeh-im of Oeer.n Grove,]died hist Wednesday of kidneytrouble. She was C:i years old anilbesides her huskmd leaves two Bis-ters who liv.e in Scotland.Women's Lodge Officers. |

Mrs. Eatolle M. Dunbar lms beeninstalled as noble grand of the As-bury Park lodge of Rebekah. Mrs.Sarah Y. Havens is vice grand, Mrs.,Hattie'Ferris secretary and Miss:Ethel Truex -treasurer. ' jSoldier Resumes Bminess. . ' j

Elmer j . Lawyer of Long Branch)has been discharged .from the array!and has resumed his photograph busi-jness. Mr. Lawyer was attached tojan aviation corps and was put incharge of a laboratory. I

IT PAYS TO SAVEOnly the United States-Mint can irmke money without saving. (

Few people realize the power'of saving. If. you start now and continue the

practice, you can soon become, financially independent. /

In our Interest Department interest starts the first of each month and the rateis

THE SECOND NATIONAL BANKR*d Bank, N. J.

Total Resources over $4,000,000.00

Soldier Goes to Washington. jSergeant James E. Green of Lonjrj

Brach, who enlisted at Camp Vaileight months ago, has been sent to!Washington for special.duty. He was jemployed in the Citizens' nationalbank before enlisting. r

u.JRate Increased.The .state public utilities company

hat avowed an increase in rate to thegut, company at Asbury Park. Thenew rate in 11.55 per thousand, lessten per cent The increase is tencents on a thousand.Death from Diabetes.

William H. Irelon of Manasquandied at the Spring Lake hospital lastFriday of diabetes. He. had pne footamputated about two years ago andrecently had his other foot taken off.He was 62 years old.Deatli of War Veteran. j

Captain James M. Ayers, a veteran <of the civil war, died at Freehold jSaturday week. He was born atiHightstown 83 years ago. He con-ducted a marble business at Freehold !for over fifty years. |Sunday-School Officers.

Harry S. Jackson has been re-elect-ed superintendent of the First Mcto- •dist Sunday-school of Asbury Park. IL. M. Rueves is assistant superinten- j

•dent, T. A. Miller secretary and Har-ry Jones treasurer. •

_ -them,-would not allow himcountry.-S«l»».djf War Stamps.

but—tho—French - authoritiesto enter, that

In Farmjngdale borough during1018 war savings stamps and thriftstamps to ±he jamoun't of $11,901.08

was more thanquota fixed for

± mwere sold. This$2,000 above thaFarraingdalecapita.

on a basis of $20 per

Sailors on a. Furlough.Edward Wolt and WJiliam C. Pet-

tet.of ths_battleship- Wyoming werej'home last week_ofi-»,.furlongh .after!; rn absence cf. tliirte'en months,ing their furlough they were guests

Dur7

REAL ESTATEINSURANCE,MORTGAGE LOANS

MTelephone 352

(Ground Floor)

, RED BANK, N. J.

I of honor at several parties and din-, riers.j Dr. Strahan on Furlough.I Dr. Frank G. Strahan of LongI Branch, who is in the medical corps! at Camp McCIellan, Alabama, hasI b'.'sn.homa on a tliort furlough:.. Hecxnei-ta to be re!ea.sed in about ar.mnth and will .then'resume'his prac--tice. „•: "'Married in FlarTda..

Miss ElLeji C. Brand, daughter of'James C. Brand of Belmar, was mar-

• ried in Florida recently to Leon A.Newman. Mr; Newman is proprietor

'of a garage at,, Belmar and will re-turn therewith liia wife abcut April1 1st. .*6r

Big Wedding-•RccefittoiiT ~~Mr. and Mrs. -T. G. Ore of Free-

hold gavo a recaption last Wednesdaynight, for their son mid his bride, Mr.and airs. Thomas II. Orr, who had.ius: returnee! frcm thsir waddingtrip. The affair was Javgejy attended.Woi>nd«.d hy Shrapnel._ Morris H. LeviriH of Long- Branchis back in tMs country after servingin Frn'nce. He hr.s a3 a sbuveijir ofthe war a piece of jhrnpnel weighingne.--.rly halt n pounj which was takenfrom \ws thigh after he wns wounded.Now Grange: Officers;

Rimer-15. Hntchiason has been in-stalled :n master' of the Allcntownjrranite. Robert-F. .Ralph is steward.Charles R. Havens nucistant steward,Miss S:\rah G. Chamberlain secretaryanil Allen.G. Hemlricbsoii treasurer.Buys Store Building.

Edwin A. Guilford of Fnrmingtlalehas bi-ug-ht c three-story buildine; atthat place from Michael Cnlzone.Mr. Guilfovd will make severalchanpea to the buililins before rentingit. He will live on the second floor'.Jack Dempsey an Elk.

Jack . Dempsey, the heavyweightprize lighter, joined the Long Branchlodge of Klks last week. Dempseydoes most "of his training in DeFor-rest'd gymnasium at Long Branch.F^rmiugdalc Woman Dead.

Mra Nettie Sliectz of Farmingdale^ieir^'roKRias'^-riSse^SeeTrToHovirinB

Baptist' Suday-Sehocl Officers.Ellis H. Polhemus is the new super-

intendent of the Belmar Baptist Sun'-''day-school. Hubert Hoffman is as-^'sistnnt superintendent; L. K. Ber£-!gren secretary and Miss Helen O. UParsons treasurer.

Rev. S. W. Fay of Deal, who in'"1908 .loft the.Episcopnlchurch and,'became -a Catholic, died of pneu-,.monia at New York Friday. He re-, 'cently returned from a Red Cross!;mission to Europe.Death from Heart Disease.

Elihu Howland of Manasquan died!]suddenly of heart disease Monday oflast week after walking down town.Hs_\yasJ77 y«ars old and was born atFartnimrdale. He leaves a daughterand one hrnhhar. . I •

C SEMi-ANNUAL

learance SaleEntire stock reduced without, reserve

Every Coat Every SuitEvery Dress Every Skirt

radically reduced for quick clearance

COATSwere $20 to $35

Eito$lo,!

SUITSwere $25 to $56

new

SIS to

DRESSESwere $12 to $30

now

toEvery conceivable Goat, Suit and Dress,

—-' ^Fabric and Model is represented in this sale.

NO APPROVALS. NO C. 0. D.'S NO EXCHANGES.

Blouses, valaes to $5 at $2.50 SHk Petticoats, $5 values at $2.95

l;

DAWMJ.

and one brother.Commerce Board Officers.

William A. Stevens has been 1 'chosen president of the Long Branch | \chamber of commerce. J. Harry iDavis, Jr., is -vice president, Augustus iChandler treasurer and:. Harry C.!'Rehm secretary.Soldier.Dies in Camp.' Aryan Clayton, soi _.Clayton of Kobertsville, died in anarmy'camp in Michigan on December j !28th. Besides his parents he leaves 'n widow and s young baby whom hehad never soon.Celebrates 80th Birthday.

Halstead YVainright of Farming-dele celebrated his OSth birthday,Tuesday of iaat week. Mr., Wain-Jright enjoys" trooa'Tiealth and*takes agreat dcs;l of interest in tha happen-ings of the day.. • rLoag Branch Man Dead.

John CriGckos of Long Branch diedat the hosiiit'al at that place Wednes-day of pneumonia. He was 45 yeanr|old niul was connected with the Sugar Ibowl company. He leaves a wife aud i {three childr«n. ' ~ '

Your Battery

li'.i nttiick of influenza.- She had ap'-pnrcutly recovered but suffered u re-iapae. She was'ijti years old.Electricity Starts Fire.

Fire -ujiL-ed. by 'crossed electricwires in the basement of the McCro-

Matawan Fireman Elect. jC. Leroy Close has boen elected I

president of the. M. E.: Haley' hose!company, of Matawan. Albert B. jSmith is vice president, Elwood Van-Brackle treasurer and Thomaa Franrcoy secretary.

New Club Officera.Miss Carrie E. Strong' is Iho new

prc-sident of th" Ariel club of AbtmryPark.' Mrs. George S. Ferguson isvice president, Mr;. Edmund dcMon-seigle secretary and Mrs. Victor Cha-bert treasurer.Engagement Announced.

Announcement has been made pfthe engagement of Mies Lillian Val-entine of Freehold and Private FrankDobson. Tho wadding will take r>!.iccJanuary 28tli.Asbury Park Girl in Paris.

Misa Edith Cornell of Asbury Park,who is doiiitj Red Cross work inFrance, was recently in Paris. Shewrites that che saw President Wilscnwhile there.Long Brancli Store Robbed.

Burglars entered John T. Woollcy'sstore at Long Branch Thursday nijthtand got about $10 from the dash reg-ister and a. quantity of cigarettes andtobacco. \ „

(Continued on next page.} •

and neglect of the battery at that time may result incostly repairs. ' .

You can avoid this trouble if you give your battery asmall, but reasonable amount of care and attention.Le.t us give your battery a test—it costs you nothingand may save you money. We will gladly advisavou asto its needs during cold weather," and will make repairs,'if necessary, in the right way-at the right cost. •

Pay us a visit today. Find out what " Exade" ser-vice means. ' .

Red Bank and Starter Co.15 tViechanec Street. Red Bank' ' • ' ' . ' ; telephone 1 0 3 6 • '• • '.' . ..

Page 3: fiW TAX LAWS THIS YEAR. INCIDENTS OF ARi«Y 12 NEW …rbr.mtpl.org/data/rbr/1910-1919/1919/1919.01.15.pdf · O!?ndol:i , team $575; Stanley Du-Bois f East Freehocf, team $240;

THE HEP BANK REGISTER. P«C« Htfe*

m"Try This to

Advertise Your Business""Telephone Directory advertising will give yoursmall advertising expenditure a real chance to makegood.

"It will give you a long run for your money—keepyour advertisement on the job lor several monthsand get your name into, every homo and businessplucc that has a telephone. Those are just theplaces you want to reach, too."

Telephone: XHrectory advertising, by its longevity,its persistent appeal, ihc unusual opportunities it en-joys to reach the people you want to reach, willgive your small expenditure a real chance.

Try Telephone Directory Advertising

The next issue of the Telephone Directory goes topress February 8,1919. Advertising forms closeFebruary I", 1919.

Our Commercial Office will gladly give you fullinformation ubaut rule*. and sptico available.

NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY

Why Meat Prices Varyin Different Stores

Prim, stwrs 'B 'S iMGood to choice i l o n 17.00S19.85Commonto medium ste«rs 10.76016.76Yesrlingi. t .Jrto(tntr K§!?1£Fstcows snd helftrs 8.36glB.S5Canning cows and heifer. 7.2C® 8.2SBulli.ulalntob.lt S'K^HHSPoor to fancy calvei , .6-J5&}J-HWestern raime steers 10.00®l8.OO

These newspaper quotations.represent live cattle prices inChicago on December 30th, 1918.

The. list shows price rangeson nine general classified groupswith a spread of $13.85 per cwt.—the lowest at $6.50 and thehighest at $20.35.

Whythis variation in pricedBecause the meat from differ-

ent animals varies greatly inquality and weight

Although the quotat ionsshown are in nine divisions,Swift & Company grades cattleinto 34 general classes, and eachclass into a variety of weightsand qualities.

As a result of these differences incattle prices, (due to differences inweights and meat qualities), there is arange of 15 cents in Swift & Com-pany's selling prices of beef car*casses.

These facts explain:I—Why retail prices vary In

different stores.2—Why it would be difficult to

regulate prices of cattle or -beef.

3—Why it requires experts tojudge cattle and to sell meat,so as to yield the profit ofonly a fraction of a cent apound—a profit too small toaffect prices.

Swift & Company,U.S.A.

BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.(Continued from last page.)

John Lokerson, a rural mail carrierat Freehold, has been granted a leaveof absence and with his family hasgone to Florida. During his absenceMB route will be looked after .by Dan-iel Barkolow.Closing up Company's Affairs.

The affairs of the Matawan brickcompany, successor to the New Jer-sey 'Company, are being wound up.A company with another name willtake over the yard and will continuethe business.Auto Capsizes.

An automobile driven by GeorgeVanBenBchoten of Asbury Park over-turned last week when a wheel caughtin the trolley track. Mr.' VanBenBcoten was not hurt and the auto wasnot damaged.Manatquan Man Dead.

George E. Edick of Manasquandied Monday of last week after asickness which > begw) with convul-sions on New Years day. He was 39years old and is survived by a widowand one son.Ladies' Night.

The men's forum of the BelmarMethodist church held its first ladies'night of the season Monday of lastweek? A musical and literary pro-gram was rendered and refreshmentswere served, •On a Southern Trip.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. McChes-ney of Freehold left last week forHonda. They drove to Baltimore in

their automobile and from there bymat. They will be gone about sixire'eks.ew Union Officers.F. H. Clarkson has been elected

resident of the Long Branch paintr's and decorators' union. Robert

Monday of last week of apoplexy,, Hewas 51 years old arid leaves a sisterand two brothers.Hezekiah McBrido Dead.

Hezekiah McBride died at the home

He was 48 years old arid is survivedby three sistera.Job as Stenographer.

Miss Elsie Patterson tff' Allentown,who recently took a civil service ex-amination, has been appointed astenographer at the home for epilep-tics at Skillman.'Takes Job at New York.

Miss Dorothy Haywood of Mata-wan has taken a job with the British-American insurance company at NewYork and has moved there for thewinter.Returns to School.

Lester J. Sprague of Allentown hasgone to West Lynn, Massachusetts,where he expects to complete hiscourse with the General electric com-

KEEP THE HOME FIRES BURNING, In order to do that, Furnaces and Stoves must be repairedke Stacks, Grates and Bricks looked after,

. fJow is the time to have your Gutters and Leaders overhaulePlumbing put in order before the cold weather comes.

Estimates given for Ne,w Heaters. Ask about the PIpelesBiter. . ' ; • • ' • ' .

HOWARD FRBY, SANITARY PLUMBING

I Monmouth Street, Red B a n k , N . J .

resident, W. C. Nye"arry Brown treas

presd Hi

of his sister, fEnglishtown, Sunday

48 s ld

Bride dfire. Sophia Hess of

d of laBt week,d

odine is vicei. secretary anrer.

Aged Woman's Death.Mrs. Peter Thomas of Allentown

ied Monday of last week at the agef 81 years. She had not beenood health for a long time. Mrs,'homaa leaves a husband and six chil-ren. , ^

3n Western Business Trip.Arthur C. Steinbach and G. M,

Iungerford, manager of the furni-ure department of-Steinbach's storiit Asbury Park, are at Grand Rapids,Michigan, buying new stocks of furni-ure.

empt Firemen's Officers.M. L. Ferris has been chosen presi-

[ent of the exempt firemen's associa-on of Asbury Park, Harry A. Bor-

len is vice president, J. Henry Drewecretary and Jesse Clayton collector.

Asbury Parker Honored.Harry A. Watson, cashier of the

Asbury Park and Ocean Grove bank,as been appointed a member of theegialative committee of the Americanankers' association for New Jersey.tuilding and Loan Officers.

E. S. VanLeer lias been re-electedresident of the Manasqunn buildingnd loan association. Asher Curtiss vice president, Ralph D. Bush sec-retary and F. B. Woolley treasurer.Hotel Improved.

James Boyce hns had a new porchuilt to his hotel at Ocean Grove.

The dining room will also be im-roved. The work is being done byames Challender of Asbury Park.

Lodge Officers Elect.John M. Glover has been elected

oble grand of the Belmar lodge ofOdd Fellow*. Frank Hurley is vicegrand, Charles S. GofF secretary andClarence R. Stines treasurer.'Partnership Dissolved.

Alexander Binder and Frank Katzf Long Branch, who went into busi-

ness two years ago, have dissolvedy mutual consent. Mr. Binder will

go into business"-f or himselfc : L

Agent for Shipping Board.L. J. Farley, an Asbury Park drug-

gist, has been made enrolling agentfor the United States shipping board.He was recruiting agent for the' mer-chant marine during the war.Farmingdale Boy Back.

Wilbur Flnn.dereau of Farmingdalehas arrived in this country fromFrance and has been sent to a camp.He was wounded in the shoulder a,ndhas not entirely recovered.Sewer Company Officers.

Edward R. Slocum has been electedpresident of the Long Branch sewercompany. Thomas Jolly is vice presi-dent, C. O. McFaddin treasurer andR. C, Warwick secretary.Rebekah Lodge* Officers.

Minerva West is the new noblegrand Of the Long Branch lodge ofRebekah. Ella VanNote is vicegrand, Jennie M. West secretary andMinnie Wright treasurer.New York Jeweler Dead.

John M. Richard of Long Branchwho had a jewelry business at NewYork, died last Wednesday after ayear's sickness. He was 51 years oldand leaves a widow.Searle Home Officers.

Mrs. Harry DufTield has been elect-ed president of the Searle non-seetarian home at Asbury Park. MissBelle Hope is secretary and Mrs. JT. Rose treasurer.Fire at Long Branch. •?

Fire broke out in Paul DeNucci 'shouse a t Long Branch last Thursdaymorning. The fire star ted on the firstfloor and was kept confined to thapar t of the house.

Death of Girl.Bernice Wright , the twelve-year-

old daughte r of Ar thu r Wr igh t oLong Branch, died last Wednesday ofinguenza. Mr. and Mrs. Wright havetwo o the r children.

Big Catch of Furs .Brazilla Oakerson \>{ HornerstoWn

caught seven skunks and two muskratB last week. He is one of the mostsuccessful trappers inj the westerrpart of the county. >Escaped Convict Caught.

Henry Thorqas, who escaped fromone of the state prison camps recently, wns captured after five days oliberty. Thomas was sentenced fromFreehold for theft.New Town Clerk.

Harold McDermott hns been appointed town clerk of Freehold t<succeed Charles Butcher, who hold thoffice thirty yenrs.rind Old License Plate.

Joseph Gouldy, Jr., of Avon, wailined $5 andtfosts lnst week for running his automobile with a' 1918 1cense plate on it. •Victim of Apoplexy.

Joseph Newberry of Mnnnsqunidied at the Long Branch hospita

Dr. Nichols Back from France.Dr. Stanley H. Nichols of Long

Branch has returned to this countryafter serving as a lieutenant inFrance. 'He expects to be dischargedsoon.Died of Pneumonia.

Pneumonia caused the death ofJohn C. Gravatt of Asbury Park lastWednesday. He-was 32 years old andis survived by a widow and one daugh-ter. . 'Dentist Called to Wshington.

Lieutenant Harold Tilton of Farm-ingdale, who has been in the armydental corps at Princeton, was culledto Washington for service last weekAsbury Parker Dead.

John J., Sergus of Asbury Par!died on Saturday week of pneumoniaHe was J 5 years old and ia survivedby a widow and two small childrenBoardwalk Repairs.

The' Asbury Park boardwalk fromSeventh avenue is to be replankedand the fishing pier iB to be resur-faced. The estimated cost is $10,000Young Woman Dead.

Mrs. Garfield Green of Morganvill*died Sunday of last week of pneumonia. She was 26 years old andleaves a husband and four children.Allentown Couple to Wed.

The engagement of Miss Phoebj . Johnson, daughter of Gforge John-on of Allentown, to Rumsey J. Sharpif that place has been announced.ew Road Overseer.Lester Barton as been appointed

oad overseer at Belmar to succeedlarry S. Madge, who resigned someime ago because ol poor health.ncrease in .Wages.

The Long Branch fur dressing andyeing company started the new. yeary giving its employees a five per centonus monthly on their earnings.'lans for New Bridget

The freeholders last week directedhe county engineer to prepare plansind specifications for a new concreteridge on the Marlboro road.

Died at Hospital.Bart Leming of Adelphia died atTrenton hospital Sunday of last

veok of pneumonia at the age of 43?ears. He was unmarried.*4ew Church Organist.

Miss Mabel Bolte has been engagedis organist of the Matawan Presby-;erian church and began her work;here Sunday of lnst week.Kicked by. a Hoi^e. ~

Garret B. Brown of Adelphia waslicked in the; side last week by aiors& he was leading. Mr. Brownluffered two broken ribs.Marine Home, from France.

BenjaminJi-I'ees-of- Asbury Parklas arrived home from France, where_ served in the marines. He was

gassed severely last July'.

Belmar House Sold,Rev. N. A. Merritt, Jr., of

IMMMIMMIMHWMX

A Horne Site for Youat Fairfield Gardens on the King's Highway.

• . • . * Q . ' ' • * ' J

Fairneld Gardens is a tract of land on the Red Bank and Keyport trolley line,about half a mile from Red Bank, on the new state concrete road.

Lots are of different sizes, from 40x100 feet to 50x200 feet: • • • • ' ; . .

The lots range in price from .$50 to $150 each. ' .

Go out and look at the lots; but first come to The Register, office and get .amap and a price list, so you can make your own selection.

If you are not rdady to build on your lot at orice, arrange for planting agarden.. Plant some fruit trees in the spring, so as" to lose no time in getting, thetrees in bearing.

NewBrunswick, has sold his cottage, atBelmar to Arthur H. Moore of New-ark, who will occupy it.New School Teacher.'

Miss'Mildred J, Brown has quit herjob at the California loading plantand is now teaching the fifth gradeat the Keyport school.Sunday-School Officers.

Charles Rohleder has been re-elect-ed secretary of the Lutheran Sunday-school at Asbury Park. Miss MyrtleWebber is treasurer. •. .'Firemen Entertain Ladies.

The North Asbury Park .fire com-pany held its first ladies' night of theseason last Wednesday. Dancing andcards were enjoyed.Death of Freehold Woman. .:..

Mrs.' Edith I. Matthews of WestFreehold died Sunday, of last weekat the'age of 63 years. She is sur-vived by one sister.Gone to Florida.

David C. Patterson has closed his'boarding house at Ocean Grove andhas taken his family to Florida toremain until April.Add ,New Line to Buiiness.

Joseph P. Johnson hns added coa!to his hay and grain business. Hehaa bought the former Rothfritz yardand railroad trestle.Belmar Man Dead.

Edward Lawson of Belmar died athe Spring Lake hospital Friday weekat the age of 27 years. He is sur-vived by a widow.Home from Hospital. "' f

Percy White of Freehold returnedhome from the Spring Lake hospitallast week, after being treated ti'erefor pneumonia.Pneumonia Kills Child.

George Hallman, son of CharlesHa'llman of Morganville, died lastWednesdny of pneumonia. Hefour years old.Allentown House Sold.

Mrs. William Gulick has sold herhouse at Allentpwn to J. B. Flock ofCrosswicks, who will take possessionin the spring.Asbury Parkers to Be Tried.

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Rose of An-bury Park will be tried next Wednes-day on charges of selling liquor with-out a license.Laid up With Carbuncle

Paul C. Walton, superintendent ofCol. Harvey's estate at Deal, has beenlaid up three weeks with a carbuncleon.his neck.Lohg Time in Office .

Taulman A. Miller of Ocean Grovehas been're-elected secretary of hisSunday-school for the 27th consecu-tive year. .New Telegraph Operator.

Miss Alice Rowan of Mount Holly

Some of the lots have, been laid out in 3 pear orchard which is .now in fullbearing. . If you want a lot with fruit trees in bearing; now,- pick out a lot in thisorchard. The fruit will help make the lots pay for themselves.

Ch<5ose your lot today so as to be sure of getting the lot you want. Severallots are sold every week and the lot you would like may be the next to go.

Any further information giveifby - —~ , ..

John H. Cook, Owner,, • * < * - •

Register Office, ' Red Bank, N. J. 'MIMIII

•;•

The Store Worthy of Your Confidence

GOLDSTEIN'SDEPARTMENT STWE

Broadway and Liberty Street, L O N G ORA1MCH.

Super-Clearance SaleContinued Today and Tomorrow

. ' . . ' • - • ' • , ; • . • - . - • • o r - • .- •

Women'sCoats, Suits,JJcesses

WOMEN'S COATS - - - at $10 , $ 1 5 , $ 2 5 and $ 3 5Made of firiest all-wool materials, many of them trimmed with finequality fur. -Former prices $25, $35, $40 and $50. ' ••>•

WOMEN'S SUITS - - - - at $10 , $ 1 5 and $ 2 0Many styles, all perfectly made of the newest all-wool fabrics. Formerprices were $20, $25 and $35. " .

WOMEN'S DRESSES - - - - $ 5 , $ 1 0 and $ 1 5Made of rich silk and serge of finest quality. ' A very choice "collection.

. Former prices, were $15 to $35. .. . . '. • , ' • ' ,

WOMEN'S STREET DRESSES . - . at $2.95 and $3.45Of fine quality chambray and ginghams^inchec'ksV stripe's and plaids.Very dressy styles. Formerly $3.50 to $5.50, .. - - •

ODD SKIRTS - - - - - at $5 and $10Of plain materials and novelty plaids, all'wool; All new models, for-merly $10 to $20. . ,."; . ""

NO C. 0. D.'s

EVERY SALE FINALNO EXCHANGESNO CHARGES

, NO ALTERATIONS NO APPROVALS

has taken a job as telegraph operatorat the Pennsylvaia railroad station atFreehold. . 'Sale of Big Farnj. " ' ~- ' '

• Clifford Hance has bought the D.D. Denise farm of 200 acres west ofFreehold. The price paid was $35,-000. . .Broke Collar Bone. • ...,

Edward VanNote, an Asbury Parkboy, slipped on a uiece of ice'severaldays iigo and broke his colbtr bone.Seabright Boy Home.

Harry White of Seabright is homefrom overseas. He is still limpingfrom a bullet wound in the fopt.Track for Rolling Chairs. •" The Asbury Park commissioners willconsider building a track on theboardwalk for rolling chairs.Freehold Marshal Quits.

Lloyd Kly, Jr., assistant niarshnl atFreehold, lins handed in his resigna-tion (o fake effect'tomorrow.Belmar Family Goes South.

Harry L. Buhler and family of Rel-mar hiwe gone to T'lorida to spendthe rest of the winter.Freehold House Sold.

L. Finegold of Freehold lias bought

the J. O. Burtt house at^that place,from DanielCostigan.Taking Electrical Course.

Alston Vanderveer of Englishtownis taking a course . in an electricalschool at New York. .Opens Branch 'Bakery.

Fred Reitz of Asbury Park hasopned a branch of his bakery busi-ness at Belmar. ' — ••.-Death'of Infant; : •-

Thij infant child of MV. and Mrs.Alex ((iuy of Asbury Park died lustFriday.Staying at Atlantic City.

Mrs. T. Baker Hall of Freehold isspending tliruo months at AtlanticCity. . ' • ' , ,

BOSCHEE'S SYRUPwill quiet your cough, soothe the in-flammation of a sore throat and lungs,atop irritation in the bronchial tubes,insuring a good night's rest, freefrom coughing and with easy «xpec-toration in the morning. Made andsold iii America "for fit'ty-two years.A wonderful prescription, assistingnature, in building up your generalhealth and throwing off disease. Es-pecially useful in lung trouble, asth-ma,, croup, bronchitis, etc. For salby Jas. Cooper, Jr.

PARENTSJLAD THISHow a Father Has Learned to

Save Shoe Bills.. "My son is very hard on shoes, sokeeping him properly shod has beenquite an expense to me," writes Mr. J.Allison Allen, of Amity, Arkansas.

"But since I started to buy Ncolin-solcd shoes for him I have found- thatit costs only about a third as much tokeep him in sliocs."

This is because-Neolin Soles are so'tough and durable^ that they wear avery long tiaie. Shoe bills an; keptdown because you don't nccU'solnuiiypairs..

You can get Ncolin-soled shoes atalmost any Rood shoo1, store-. '1 heycome iaallslyles and'for all membersof tin1 family. Nciiliu Soles' me alsoavailable everywhere for re-sulinn. •They are proclueed lay a nimlilic pro-cess to be what w>les oiiRht to IT: ami- -[ortable, waterproof anil lonc-Hiniinn.

•They are made by The (ioodyrarTiieS^Wiibbur Company, Akron, Oliin, w|ii>also'make Winejooi, Heels, Kuarantecd'

. to outwear any other heels.

Page 4: fiW TAX LAWS THIS YEAR. INCIDENTS OF ARi«Y 12 NEW …rbr.mtpl.org/data/rbr/1910-1919/1919/1919.01.15.pdf · O!?ndol:i , team $575; Stanley Du-Bois f East Freehocf, team $240;

Pave Four. THE ItEO BARK matffTEJl

5-;,.:h ': Re-enter

TreadgoldBy DOROTHY DOUGLAS

(Coprrlsbt, Mil. br the McClure Netfopa-1 * par Syndicate.)It was the trailing melancholy of her

jvolce that first stirred Treadmill's le-tharglc pulse Into action. Later he luuk too fleeting glimpse of a pule oval(ace framed In tuwny gold as I«idujazed wistfully from the rose-hunggate that opened Into her cottage gar-den,

Treadgold was annoyed with himselfthat the quality of the girl's voice hndtwined itself among Ills suuses anil in-tllgnant at womeiiklnd In general mere-ly because" Lldu's eyes hud HtalibedIlls heart with a silent appeal,

Kver since the day he had donnedthe klmkl uniform and-become a sol-dier to flglit for his country 'l'rcad-golil had eschewed anything even bor-dering, mi' the feminine, lie ' lmdBhimued that thrilly, ,, fascinating,heady world of the gentle sex as If itlmd fie plague running wild within its

!" borders. Wnt was H thing apart—ibusiness that must be sternly followed.There must be no counter-magnet lur-ing the senses from the austere pur-' posies of the .fighting man.

During his six months nt trainingcamp his bruin had been far too busyfor tho most part in trying muster thecontents of some twenty or more test-books, as well ns drills, field practiceand n few more oddments, of learning,to flud much time for missing the fi-'in-lnlue part of life, . .

A few more months nt canipi'-wjiereha und many of the field Artillery menhad been sent to officer the-troops,quite rounded pff Treadgold's abilityto live happily and usefully withoutthe love of woman. -.. .

In weaktr moments, perhaps underthe. Influence of a glorious moon or the•trickle of woodland stream, remem-brance of dainty, smiling lips, a swiftctres3 or the fragrance of-rumpled*tresses came to disturb Treadgold'swnr-fllled'bruin. Tliesp 'ail been fleet-ing, easily bitnlslied ilrei'ms. .'' •

"Ancient pusU" the- lighting-manwould mutter grimly. .

Burin the cuse of Uda's blue-eyefl,wistful fuce Treadgold found himselfup again-st ii power stronger than him-self. Unless lie took ti frlglitfnlly cir-cuitous route, his billet "led him'straight past the cottage, wjtli Lldaeither In it singing with melancholyfiweetness, or gazing appeallngly fromthe garden gate straight -into the eyesof the passer-liy.

Treadgold wns auiio.v.ed 'when liesaw her and upset for the day whenhe didn't "see her. He felt flint thegirt was aware of his presence*on thepath, whether lie passed or didu'tpass. Tills feeling, too, irritated him.

He decided, however—and--with thedecision his ]nw clinked—that hewould fight this, unknown girl's In-fluence, und ns successfully us he hadfought the lure of all his feminineworhl wlioii -hv had -first—.enter-itl- thenrmy. 'Soon'France would see hliii nnactual tighter on the battlefield.

"And.If I remain on thatbattlefield-wlion the fight is done," philosophisedTreiiiljsuld,-. "Iherc will bo'less regret,and if "I come out whole, then astniiflit path to something nifty, andnot museuline, for me."

"fn fuct,"~lre"~deciaear""somethlngjust about the type of Little Sad Eyesthere will be my finish."' . i.

So he fought the magnet and con--.quered. -Had:-Treadgoldibeexi_aiioihejl

type of man lie could, have managedto meet the girl who had stirred hispiilui'ri, could hove loved and salted-'

-'uway. But he was not that kind ofinun. Love to Treadgold was a won-derful thing. He could, the less hap-pily kill Uie Boche and destroy man-kind greedily were he to he remindedconstantly that lie hnd, left n wife be-hind. He knew that ever behind theSW'trtl tlinistof battle he wouhl sensethe humanity side of the question,would realize before killing; the .manthnt he wns also killing *theu'wonum

Rcioueness.He looked eagerly at his nures."Whose voice is that I heart"

asked her.The nurse smiled at his excitement,

scented a romance and told him allslie knew. „

"Her name Is Llda McVlcker, nnishe is the niece of our staff surgeonShe was plniutf away by inches, Itseems, In America because she couldn'ldo anything when all her brave countrymen were going "ft to flglit."

"But how did she ever get ovehere?" burst out Trendgold, "from arottage with roses—"

Thft nurse smiled again. "The or-guulzer of a conceit party heard liesinging and thought her voice heldthe appeal that our wounded buyswould appreciate and—here it'Is. Sheislags every afternoon and evening andany other time when her voice is needed. file's hupp.v -now—linppy as alark.- It's wonderful wlint doing a lit-tle good to others does for oneself,"added the nurse.

Trraclgold then ainrti? n headlong,steady dush right Into the heart of aworld of feminity, lie demanded toKei' Lldn McVlclcer then, und there.

When she stood beside him andlooked with those wistful eyes strnlgliInto his face n deep,' liappy. fins!!nuiunted her cheeks and Treailgoliknew that recognition was there. Ap-parently she had not gazed unseeing-ly nor mifeellngly at him when lie liu<dally passed her cdttiige gate.

"Little Hnd E.\;es," was what shethought he said hy way Of greeting,but she was never quite sure about itThere was so much unexpected "eniotlon expressed in thn .wonderful nieet-Ing that words didn't really couut.

Trendgold" had always known thatlove w'buld completely' 'swamp hiniwhen It came,, and he told Llda so be-fofe-mnny nionns had' passed ovqr tbntregion of tlie^world;

HIS QUALIFICATIONS FOR BAR•hlladelphla Man Allowed to Practice

Law Because He Could MakeExcellent Chicken Salad.

There has been n radical cliange Inthe method of examining students foradmission la the lijir- In Philadelphia'ram the practice of a generation ortwo ago. Recently,the stufeers held an e^nmiuation, and the stu-dents found that considerable knowl-edge of both the theory and practiceof the law was' essential.

This, lii theory, nilglit always liiivnbeen the case, but In practice the ex-iimlnatlou was less .thorough In the old[lays.

There Is ft story of .Edward D. In-gi'iihntn, one of the leaders of the Phil-adelphia bar sixty years ago, who wasail examiner as well us a noted wit,ndeed, his capacity for jokes was al-

most as great.as his capacity ns n lawer and as a speaker.In those days there were not

noiigh students to hold n formal ex-iminiitlon, and tho appearance, mttn-tier and character of the student liirn-olf had a great deal to Co with pass-ing him for admission. . .

On one occasion a young man, theon of n wealthy Phllii'ilelphlnn arid

kuqwn ns n good liver and more or lessu man about town, appeared beforelie lawyer, who was acting as one olhe examiners.

Mr. Ingralnim ^knew perfectly well'hat the applicant had no intention o(liracticing inw. He' nierely desired toncquire a profession in a graceful, easy

whom (hat mini had left-behind—kill-.

"Consequently, Ingrahaiu ashed h^aonly one question.

"Mr. Ci.," Im suld, after the, appli.cant had been shivering in apprehen-slon of the result, "how do you makechicken* salad?"

Not reaH7,ing the purport of the ques-tion, Mr. O. answered naturally nndwith superior knowledge on the sub-ject. "

"Perfectly satisfactory," said Mr.Ingraharu, "I will sign your certlfJcatpwith great pleasure."

But one can not pass so easily. Inthose times, or every cook could be>come a manlier of tlic bar.

' An Old Man's Idyl.By. the waters of life we I

H»nll' in hand ill 'Ia t togejtlier,len days

• i , • * i ^ Of the beautiful eiirljr summer weather.IllR her hnpplneSS at least . | when skkb wers purple and breath wna

Besides. Trendgold i;new Hint should i ?i*'"f' , . t ', ,he luan-ya girl like Little Sod K.ves he W1"n ^.- l"" l r t kcp t t u n e to" t he ca lol °r

•Orould lie consumed with longing forher every moment that held lilm from

iW 1 " n

her side. He l\a(Lii()Ll!iK_slTi'ng.tll _l!Lfight Imth the enemy and his own emo-tions. i_' —

So wiien (he-great ship stole out un-

the MnJiwhich run

Rh Bh[mi)ieawtirjj's.

l tieos with

Jropt i i m e to the tang*

tit flowris on Kra.ny

Hj the rucirt of hiFe «t> walked t off ether,- 1 ami* m> iliirlinir. imafraiil

A d l i M h 'Andliirlinr. imafra

than nny linnet's fentherf H l ihder envoi" of darkness from the -New

York wharf and sailed out toward,Fiance Trcn Igold found' Iilm«p|f re-

.JoJcjn',' Mint.Jie._was,.!intmbjlnglng JtiP'" ''>' "f sepnrallun info snnu- one's" j ,„ t h c m l i l m H of Uff wo ^ ^

The bunions of Helm: on u« weighed.Anil T-t>\ e \ swoot mi rat* I us o'ei us t h r e w

Mantles of joy cut tins t IRK Time.And up fiuin the . y - j moirowd RICH

A suuiid tha i ^ccmcil like u m a n i a s

life. .WIHVI (lie luillle raced fop him he

was sull nuu'e Kind for a nasty bit of• -shell «-)Ui.i;lit him pretty stpiitrely In

•'.. Tiviidgold re-entered the world offeminity on a stretcher. In other-

' w o n h . he was carried tenderlv If un-C'*ns<'I/'!isly Into (be liospihil, whi'ietin: i-entle, sliuuiicd sex took him intrii ts wnfideiTiil caiv. .~] .

Tt \%-;IM maii v weeks before Tre.itliroldK'n.'iv that Uv II.'KI tt'-eutered (lit* i v r l dwlieiy fi'iulnlly played u vital part for

• eiH^.-t-iiMisne^s was long in re luming tohim. His lirsl waking gllniime washdivi-viT a innsi (leliirhtfiil. one. Sittingby his beilsldi1 win a chumilng .nursewho shirtfil ininiedlately to do theliun<Ii'i"l IIIHI one i-oiiifiirliiiK, scicith'nif,ivniMlerfu! liifnjs iihout a lieiMdf thatonly :i wiuiinn ciri tin. Tr.eadgold fnn-f-it'il ),.- smiled, lint his lirnin \va^ notKtillici"iilly lirlsk'tn be certain of any-Jlilii-,'.- ,

Hi.; progress was more rapid after

Anil th« luvriuus upptcs weic ripe anil red,f Anil the fniiKufil liiuc und honeyed heatherI Nwoimerl with the fiaurance which they

'And u n l r - the I r a - i nn un-: -I uu'.k'if. ,I Anil ti|i in thu un* n sense of \vnh;3I A»ed n U-n<l;il> » KIIL- i f tnlK" 1

Suftl> in ti | i iei i coiiimuntn<;s.

'i In the inedduvvK of Lift- wtl t.trrfji>»l totli'tlioi,1 WuUhlnj! tilt' wnvinK hji M"*ti BHJW, •"I Ami umlt-i the bellisoii of tile 1'ather1 Ou» liti.tits. lil.c llu1 linnu^, skipped to mulI f I o.I Anil tile POV-III>I h^rtrini.' <,ui low repllt;.,,\- HiijiiU-.-cil fairt'i tin- emeniM imnKs.

\ml / l .ul tt-nirt -.honv in the ilni-iies' eyo^.And lh" tinill M U M xh-tcncil t han lu .

V.'h., v.i. »,tli u - . nnd nh.tt \ \ .n a.ouiul USNelth*i nn self not m> utirlintl KUc^ed,

OnU wo l,n, \v thn t Miiiiethinu ei owned usOut f i lm the hea\ i-iw Mlth crowns of ri?H:

Onl> we know tha t somt'thintr liriuiitI.It ,'i-u.il luwlivh ^he le «e uttiod.

Cloth-d with tin' iliuinik'^i--oiit lijrlitOf >«pi>.tliin< Inirhfr thnn himmnhooil.

tU the rit-hiM l ,n \ e i !o th Inheri t ! . *-*-Ah. tin. alchen:\ uhich tliitli uhanpe

Dio,-< i f Innly mul ilrcio of -jiiu'tInto -Mim'tklui riirv mill iliuilKi'l

Ml lie Ii i» feeble fml jli) and old. •M\ i lai l i i ir ' t h-iiutiful bnn iB Kluy-;

Ullt 'HI t i l , I n'l I JiLlVfllLH L'OltlI..U1 ,')i at thi f i int-H.; , uC i k c u j .

thitt first • and he real ised t h a t «i't

l .u .n- uf Hi,r,.,.-. or „ i

ome untoh l ! d l

a w o r l d w i t h wmn/>u in it wjt , a g o o d

i n « e t lutck i n . ' I l K n u i s e ' s l iant l s

-Inn Mini citifssiiiL: itnil !h r h a i r

! - u l i l y i i l i u v i L 1 K M s i n n i i i i i l u - m v .

l ^ - i i d w n m i e r t - d ' i i ' h.« w o u l d e v e n t -

u a l l y f i n d h i m s t ' h i n | u \ r \ \ i i | , iii-r',

H e w i s I n f u e l , d r i f t i n g In i l i t i l U i -

i v i t i u i w h e n , d i i r i i i L ' ;i t h i l l < ; U I I T U < I M : [

f n M i - l i o s p l l i i i , \w \ivwx\\ lh'> i r ; n ! i n -

m e l a i K ' l i o l y o f it v u l r e , I n ' - u m i l y

T i c H l i T i i h l U n e w \\w\\ i i \\;\< t i ,:> . s . u i i " .

V o i c e 1 u u K i i i e i i U ' d l i i s w i ' c t n r - ; - : t i n t ! t i m -

hiH' t h n t l u t i l ( j i i I ' - U r n . - i L h i ; - l ( - i t . : i r i ; I f

V u K e — f a r t m i : k . I n . A t i M i l ' . - j i . I n r

A n i c i l m ^ c e i a i ' d M ' i ^ l i i r i i l l y I I ' ^ I H M I I - /

T r W » ' U i i M i i f l e r t i n * ^ m o k " u u i l l i ' i - o f

i^iUhi nut) D i e I n n ; ; . . ' . -M'- 1 " '• ' . •n * . ; r

w\ n . l

Anil I t .

I liavt1

< v i t ! d iu ln .<tt wli-oh doth slum us

]•• f il niinlio-vvi—in "the nnnf t l f tie-nl of the ycai1- m o \ p b j ,

un i-, ^>ttin« behind the hill-.;uiK i1'"'?, not Our to die,hmip\ in wliat Gutl wlIN

Tin'Well

I a I

I,. i,ur-|n,ii.el)old f i res ' tone lher .•!r,-j||n:. of. lonit IIBU:

(all.rys ;',r.-' lni'd' in'sno'w.-

'[is •• i-uwinv -lilU';IHMi'il in urn- slfi':r. »-*,

til,

II,•-.-.- th»

n-:'n,l bin-.'-linn- ••

mi- .ini-l

WSJ.SLOANEESTABLISHED OVER 75 YEARS AGO

. WE ARE NOW HOLDING

A CLEARANCE SALEcomprising

1600 DOMESTIC RUGSOf Standard Qualities

The large and desirable selection, the highstandard of quality and the great price sayingsrepresented, make this the most noteworthy Sale ofDomestic Rugs that we have ever held.• The range of size is from 1 ft. 10*/] in. x 3 ft.

0 in. to 11 ft. 3 in. x IS ft. 0 in".Many patterns at lest than the present whole-

sale prices.We quote below a few examples—other s.izes

at proportionate savings.

WILTON RUGSRegular and Extra Qualities

8 ft. 3 in. x 10 ft. 6 in. Formerly $76.50 Now $47.759 ft. 0 in. x 12 ft. 0 in. Formerly 85.00 Now 52.508 ft. 3 in. x 10 ft. 6 in. Formerly 113.00 flow 73.009 ft. 0 in. x 12 ft. 0 in. Formerly 125.00 Now 78.00

SAXONY RUGS y .'8 ft. 3 in. x 10 ft. 6 in. Formerly $101.00 Now $70.009 ft. 0 in. x 12 ft. 0 in. Formerly 110.00 Now 82.50

RUGS WITHOUT SEAMSPlain Color Effects

8 ft. 3 in. x 10 ft. 6 in. Formerly $92.00 Now f60.009 ft. Q in. x 12 ft. 0 in. Formerly 105.00 flow 70.00

JAPANESE * JUTE RUGS9 ft. 0 in. x 12 ft, O in f38.506 ft. Oin. x 9 ft. O in . . . 19.25

100 AXMNSTER RUGS3 ft. 0 in. x 6 ft. 0 in. Formerly $9.00 Now $6.75

IMPERIAL AXMINSTER "MADE-CARPET" RUGS

Small self-colored designs, taupe, grey, green,rose and. blue, size 9 ft. 9 in. x 12 ft. .0 in.

Regular Price, $138.50; Sale Price $85.00

SANDRINGfiAM AXMINSTER RUGSImported and Domestic

Persian designs, 9 ft. 9 in. x 12 ft. O in.Regular Priee, $208.00; Sale Price $125.00"MADE-CARPET" RUGS IN ALL SIZES

AT SPECIAL PRICESBrussels, 9 ft. 0 in. x 12 ft. 0 in., $3225 '

SLOANE VACUUM CLEANERS, $39.75 each

FIFTH AVENUE &47™ STREET. NEW YORK

KINHAFER & CONOVERHOLMDEL

Groceries and Hardware

——Farm-Implements ^

Anyone wishing anything, telephone yourorders and we will deliver free of charge.

Feed Ground Tuesdays and Fridays j

To slip out of the weath-er's discomfort, why. not slipinto the comfort of a hand-some * "Scotch Mist"! " .

Overcoats of rainpfoofedScotch cheviots — equally

• fine, raih or shine.Durable,--too.

*Hcgilttrci Tradtmark

Special "Shopping Scrvlco" 'for orders l»y mall. v-^ l for samples.

ROGERS PEETCOMPANYBroadway Broadwayat 13lh St. "Four at 34th St.

ConvenientBroadway Corners" Fifth Avo.at Warren at 41 at St.

• NEW TOItK CITY

Her Hiltband Was Poorly.Mrs. WiRwaK—How'is your hus-

liiiml, Aunt Mainly?Aunt Mnmly—Pooi'ly, mu'nm, lie '

was gillin' iiloiij; all -right, but now de(lootiih <loric siiy he (rot de convnlcs-fPJlCl". • '

SWEET CIDERI am devoting my entire time this season to the making of

Sweet Cider. The cider is the sweetest I have ever made.My Nut Swamp distillery has always been famous for,its

Apple. Brandy and its Sweet Cider and this year my cider isexceptionally'good. " ' • • . -

Leave orders for it by the gallon or barrel at my Nut Swampdistillery or at my liquor store, 23 We»t Front Street, Red Bank.Telephone. 476. -

O. C. WALLING

|>BM)RT OF THE CONDITION OF« tM S«OKJ HuUintl Bunk of Jtad Bank, nI M B»nk, la tie StKU of New Jerxy. t t tin clam

on OMwnlwr SUt X918.

Kcaouitoia.J.'» iMSfWddtoorontj InclQdini re-

jtooauiti, (rctwpt thow ihotrn inliiivje) JI.1tl.lCJ M*oUlk«a» ,,11,783,169 62

I1.7M,1DO 5:

,«.r . unBfcured... 666 41H I , a. Bonds (other thin Liberty

flnr^a.Kntliw'.lndlnylT. 3. oertincatej

• U. 8. bond» dtponltis] to O'ciireclieulaUon ( s i r n l u e ) 75,000(0

b U. 8. tx^ida aod c«rUncates of Indebt-•doeu pl«dgo to securo U. S. de-porit.<pKV»lu.) 2S.OO0OO

d U. 8. bonds and emrtillratts of ladebt-tdnou p M n d u collatenl for8UK or other dcooulU or bills pay-,1,1a 150,000 00

f l ] , s . bondi and certificates of"''indebWa^ . owned . n d ^ n ^

350,000 006. UbtrtyLoanBondi: f .a Liberty )x»n Bonda, 3V>. 4 and i\,

cerceDtunplednd.: 52.(64 75d liberty Loan Bonds, S!4, <, and M

per cent, cleaned to secure State orother deposits or bills payable.

2H>,000(0Payments actually made on LibertyiVi per cent bondn of thu FourthLiberty Loan owned 27173 27 219.538 02

7. Bonds. Bocurllios, etc., (other thanU.S.):

a Bonds other than TJ. S. bonds plcdcedto aecuro U. S. dot osita.. 221.IW, 77

b Bonds (other than U. 8. bonds)pledged to Becur« postal BilviniTBdeposits 27,000 00Securities other than U. 3 bonds<not Including stocks) ownod un-pledged 803,55020 ••Total bonds, securities, etc.,.otherthanU.S J.112,237 03Stocks, other th»n Federal ReserveBankstock 11.800 00

9. Stock of Federal Reserve Bank'SO p»r cent of nubacrlpllen) IB.O0O 00

[0. a Value of banking house, ownedand unincumbcred 73.000 00

[2 Real estate owned oth>r than bank-inehoune... 0,020 4

13. Lawful rcaervc wl.h Fedeml Re-serve Bunk 150.E29H

[4. Itemt with Federal Reserve Bankin process of collection (not availabo•irewrra) 47,55185

5. Cash in vauli and net mnounta duofromnatlonaljbnnks 210.703 45

10. Net amouftts due from fcanba,bankers, and Trust Companies otherthan included in Items 13. 14. or IE... 3S.3S5 23

18. Checks on hthcr banka in the samecity or town as reporting bank (otherthan Item 17) :.'. 6,42)77Total of Items 14. 15. 10.

17 sniilS ; S12.035 8219. Checlia on banka located mjtplik' of

city or town of reporting hank andolhercash items -.' 7,«1 75

20. Redemption fund with U. S..Treas-urer and due from U. y. Treasurer 8.7C0 00I. Interest earncil bilt notcollected—approximate—on Nqtog nnd DillsRecelvablonot past duo 108 21

22. War Savings Certificates und ThriftStamps actually 0>vned .' EG 02

Total 4.073.668 49' UABII.ITIKS.

:(. Capital stock paid In '...! 301.000 00IB Surpluafund 203.000 11)26. a Undivided profits 7,360 2027. Interest and discount collected or

credited, In advance of maturity at dnot earned (approximate) 1C183 57

30. Circulating notes outstanding 75.000 0031. A-noui.t due to Federal Reserve

bank 36.7914582. Ne t amount duo to Notional banks 25,061213. NetamountsduotobonkR. bankers,

and trust companies (other than in-c'udcdtnltom.Slorltt) 3.O6S 05Total of Items 32 and 33... 20,024 28

Demand deposits (other than bankdeposits) subject to Rest-rvo (depositspayable within SO days):

31. IndividualdeposHssubjcct tacheck 1,703,700 533f. Certificates of deposit due in less

than 30 days (other than for moneyborrowed) T J.Ofl 00

16. Certified chocks 7,082 5917. Cashier's checks outstanding 10,744,9040. Dividends unpaid , . , 18,0:0 00Total of demand deposits (o-her than

btfhk deposits) subject to Kcscrve.Itom» 34. 35. .30. • S7. 38. 39. -40and41 1.742.69)03

14. Postal savings deposits 13.003 7315. Other time deposits.., ., 1.230.003 20

Tjtal of time deposit* subject toReserve, It. ms 42, i'X 44 and41 l.HI.GOG 9J

0. United Statea deposits (other than.pi'stal savirg-1)-War loan deposit account 7P.00O 00

il. Bills payable, with Federal ReserveBank.. ••....•... 3S0.OO0J0

'olal 4073.063 49Of the total lnana anddiactunts shown

abo»e,-the amount on which intereatand discnunt was e.hartfjd nt rattn inexcess of those permitted by law(Sec. 6197 Rev. Stat) wns 250.0O0yOO

The number ot such loans was 5. .STATEOPNEW JERSEY. COUNTYOFMONMOUTH, M.

I, Thomas Voorhla, cashier of tho above-^med bank, do solcmlily swear that the aboveitatement is true to the best of my knowledge.nd belief.

THOMAS VOQRHIS. Cashier.Subscribed nnd sworn to beforo me this ninthdayofJanuary. 919. ™~

A. ALVIN WHITIN'G. Notary Public;lORRECT-Attcst:CHAS. ALI.EN. JR.," . IJOHN ENRItiHT. • S-Direetorr.GEO. HANCF. PATTERSON. \ . •

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OFThe Red Bank Trust Comnany of Red Bank.

N. J.. at the doio of business December 31st. 1918RESOURCES.

londs and mortgages IIS.9,925 00Itocksand bonds . . . . . . 1.W9.64Z 82>emandloanBOn collateraln 25G,81I» 10 ' .

Time loana on collaterals.. r>12,309 28 ,Municipal loa >s 66 38! G3Notes and bills purchased 111.981 B2 '

)rerdrafts)ue from banks, etc

inkinR- house3ash on handJther resources

1.848/87 31. . ,805 71. 231.234 18. 131.000 00

I.UBIUTIE8.iapitallurplus., «.,Indivlfled p n f l ulemanddeposits.. . . . . . . . . 1,648 864 12Ima Deposits. 1,131.S2f.«'Ime certificate! I8.C2I 88

rarer1! checks 4,357 77Jertlfled checks

. . 19,932 99.

' J3.887.C28 74

»300.O00O0300.000.00168.780 06

Totaldepoalts .- 2.845.042 38)uo to banks , 21,637 0Cliberty Loan Subscription* 250.000 00therliabilities ' . . . . U.5G3 2C ,

• . J8.887.528.74CAYROPNEW JERSEY, COUNTY OF MONHOUTH,**.'Newton Doremua, President, and Henry Camp-

belL Vice President, of the above-named companybeing severally duly aworn. each for himselfdepoM« and saya that the foregoing statement istrue, Lto tbe b«Bt of his knowledge and belief.

NEWTON DOREMUS. President.HENRY CAMPBELL. Vice President.

Sworn and subscribed to befure'mo this seventhday of January A. D . 1919.HARRY B. CLAYTON, Notary Public, N. J.

© E R E C T - A T T E S T :MARCUS M. DAVIDSON. ,RICHARD APPLEGATK, J-Directors.JOHN H. MOUNT.

A DAINTY,APPETIZING MEAL

that just makes you eat it—that chases thetroubles from your mind and makes youfeel like a thousand dollars—well that isjust the kind of meals we serve.

Every bit of food served in this res-taurant is pure and wholesome, is wellcooked in a clean, sanitary kitchen and isserved to you in a manner that will please.

v And our prices—well they must beright as our customers become regularones and bring new ones with them.

Come in and give us a trial.

I The New York Restaurant IZaharias Anthony, Prop.

10 West Front Street, Opp. Broad Street. Red Bank ftTelephone 1O28-M.r Telephone 1O28M. 4

Report of District Clerk ,OF

SCHOOL DISTRICT OF RED BANKFor the Year Ending June 30th, 1918.

799.34360.1)0

19,366.492,470.82

103.1724,675.5010.S4S.9t1,465.843,362.33

3.909.60•10.00

18,841.84

50,376.646,488.08

71,6068.67

- 189.322,151.122.981.0B

CURRENT EXPENSES.Receipts.

$250,000 state school funds appropriation . . . . . IAppropriation to reduce state school tax90 per cent state school tax ".

0 per cent state school tax reserve fund.nterci t on Burplus revenue • • • • •

District tax for current expenue (exclusive of library)Railroad tax ' • • -. ,' • •Interes t on deposits .

Received on account of overpayment of district tax by county boardof taxation .?

Rcntnl of high school :,• '••, jBalance on hand beginning of year, district tax., railroad tax ana

other sources ' ,•;• , ' , . . . . ; . . . . .Grand total of receipts during the year, and balances on hand be-

ginning of year for current e x p e n s e s . . . . . -Expenditures.

Salaries, superintendent, supervising principals, supervisors, Prln-#clpaU and teachers, includinc retirement fund, day s c h o o l . . . , |

Salaries, janitors, engineers and firemen

'ransportatiDn of pupils to other districts • .JSxpcnscu, superintendent, supervising principal, supervisors, prin-

cipals and teachers « • • • •Text Books . . . *Supplies and other expenses of instruction I .Janitors ' supplies • . •• • 'c-Light, water and power • • • • • • • • • •Medical inspection, salaries, nupplies and other expenseCompulsory attendance, salaries, supplies and other e x p e n s e . . . . . .Salary of secretary ON district clerk .-Srilary ot custodian of school moneys . . * • •All other salaries, supplies and expenses of board of education and .

busineBB officesnsurnnce premiumsjoctures anil recreationtelephone Bervicencidental expenses as Itemized below:

Borough of Red Bank, paving assessmenta. C. A. Minton, postage nnd telephone chances

Carillo & Co., commencement Gowns v .Paul B. Rodclilte, cxpressoge fund ' . . .C. W. Dennett, freight and cartage 'Second National Bank, safety deposit box rentalThomas Manson & Sorrs, survey markersMonmouth County School Board Association, dues . . . . . . . .BesBle M. Green, expenses in attending Attendance Ofllcere

meeting •Burdge & Russell, cartageL. J . VanDuscn, removing flag pole ,EBtate H. C. Fay, rental of chairs . .A. Bali & Co., bunting for May Day FeteBastian Bros. & Co., commencement Invitat ions.B r C r B : Parker, advertising in program, May Day f e t eCharles Lewis, material for May Day Fete

• William Mears, filling flower bedsTotal expenditures, current expense . . . . . -

'iital balance In current expense account .a t close of year .Grand total of expenditures during the j e a r and balance on

hand at close of year

~ ~ ~ MANUAUJkND~INDaSTRlAL TRAINING, -Receipts .

State appropriation, on account • J'JJJJJDistrict tax for manual training ' S o n •

1

1,244.09628.66

"950.02COO.OO

,860.00

1,173.02549.91

1,008.18.1B7.64

199.038.29

63.00315.00

' 57.01. 10.00

.6.005.00

4.391.005.003.00

28.5860.6711.00

2.1082.52

tale of eggsale of Woodwork •. •<••imount transferred from current expense account on account of

Miss Mabel Wilbur's salary for two (2) jearsTotal receipts during the year

Balance on hnnd,beginning of year . J > i •, •

. 1S12.600

i(m».»fj.

Total receipts and balance - t 5,«25.1«Expeadltum.

Salaries of supervisors, principals and teachers, including amount -paid to retirement fund I . Z.B7T.T0

Material and supplies ; 4S'5SRepairs^artd replacement '. ,«?'?i[Jew Equipment . " . . . . . .~; 1»»' (>°.

Total expenditures, day schools * .Balance on hand close of year .< • * •

Grand toto. expenditures and balance. I 1,828.1*

EVENING SCHOOL FOR FOREIGN-BORN RESIDENTS. .Receipt*.

latrlct tax for evening Bchool for foreign-born , %• 800.00Total receipts during the year :

ExpaotHtana*3alaTleB. principnls and teachers IJanitors' salaries • • •

Total cxpendilfureB .',.--. :v ; . . . . . . . . * / . . .lalance on hand at cloae of year . . . . * , . . . • <

Grand total expenditure^ and balance

3N. ')03. > Din

DOaORSAYSVINOUS THE

BEST TONICHonest Opinion Doctor Gave

His Patient" Bedford, Ohio.—"I was in a pitiful

condition, weak, nervous and rtindown so I could not do my housework.I had doctored for" years and triedsverything under the sun. A friendtold me about Vinol. I asked mydoctor about it, and he replied, 'Itcertainly is the best medicine that canbe had today. I couldn't give youany better.' I took it, 'and "today' Iim as well and strong as any woman:ould wish to be, and it was Vinol'that saved me."—Mrs. Frank A- Hor-key. Ash St., Bedford, Ohio.

We guarantee this famous cod liverand iron tonic for all such conditions,

J«s. Cooper, Jr., Drugllsl, Red Bank,and Druggist. Everywhtr*.

SCHOOL LIBRARIES AND APPARATUS.Receipt*.

)lstrict tax for library purposes , ITotal receipts during the year

nlance on hantl befrinning of year ...~stc.............

Grand total receipts and balances \Expeosiiturea.

Library LooksEducational works of art >>>

Total expenditures -Balance on hand nt c lose of year

Totnl expenditures and balance

165.00-IE.00

400.00

288.601.G0

800.09

180.0»120.00

sot.ta

400.0»41.411

441.40.

285.10

441.4*

REDEMPTION OF AND INTEREST ON BONDS.Receipt..

District tax for redemption of bonds , , $ 5,000.00District tax for interest on bonds , . 4,348.75 . 'Forfeited check of I. It. Taylor & Co., for failure in executing con-

tract for new school' building liG-00.00Accrued interest on bonds, and premium on-sale of bonds .'. 2,990.44

Totnl receipts during the year ' . ' . . . s ,—$ 19.83g.10balance on hand beginning of year 3.199.SB,

Grand totnl receipts and balances % 17.08B.6CExpenditures.

nonila redeemed (by district taxes). . . . . -. ...,..'..,,,,% 4,000.00Interest on honds , 4,002.98 \

Total expenditures * >$ H.OOS.BgBalance on hand at close of year . . . . - , , ,

Total expenditures and balance * 17.038.B*

Sale of bonds to jmrchnitp lnnd

PURCHASE OF LAND.Receipla.

of bonds to purchnce lnnd : :\ ...% 6,300.00Total receipts during the year .V, , . . -

Expenditures.Purchasing of land ' J 6,800.00

Total expenditures during thc year ,', % 6,300.09BUILDING. LEASING, ENLARGING, ALTERING, REPAIRING, IMPROVING, FU R-

NISHING AND EQUIPPING SCHOOL BUILDINGS.Receipt*.

District tnxipfl to erect, lenne, enlarge. Improve, rexwir or furnishschool building • ( 3,000.00 -.. >

Sale of b nnd ft to builtt, enlarge, alter, repair or improve, and forfurniture ant! equipment . . . . . . ; : . ' . / '.Tota l receipts durinir the year to build; lea ie , enlarge, a l ter , re -

pair, ' improve.' furnish anil equip school houses ,,.-——' $171 709 OSHalnnco on hnntMtes^inning of the year for above purposes

Totnl receipts ilurJiiK the year and balance on fcand close of year $175 615 3&Expenditure*. '

Builtiinc and' enini'ifini; nctinnl buildIn(T8... „ . . . , .1 74,744,57Kxtraorcftnai*}' repairs, improving school buildiriga and prounda, u . . 'siG.40Ordinary repairs (current upkeep) 2 SBO1*! •HepnirB nnd repinecments. furniture »nd equipment. . . 1 . ' . . , , . 33145

Total expenditures rfurinrc the year. - • m c ™ a yBalance on hand at close of yenr [[ ['• 9S*042 7 1

_ _ itUtuttx:''And.'tmfance on hood *Crnntl total receipt* durinff year , . , "Grand totnl expenditures during year . . . f .'..'.'.

Total of all balnnceat on hand at close of year . . . . . . . . . _ , „, „_„ „I. C. A. Minton, District Clerk of the School JWstrict of the *BoroUffh nf n*?l' 5 1 5 ?

County of Monmouth. do hereby certify t int 1 have comparedIn! boot. I « H . w U l i iwith the books and accounts of the Cuitodian of School Money™and that? iam<? are hTSaW-

—-' " .C. A. MINTON, ,'

• District CI*rk*c

Page 5: fiW TAX LAWS THIS YEAR. INCIDENTS OF ARi«Y 12 NEW …rbr.mtpl.org/data/rbr/1910-1919/1919/1919.01.15.pdf · O!?ndol:i , team $575; Stanley Du-Bois f East Freehocf, team $240;

THE WED BAJW. MM Fbm.

112 MARCUS MILLINERY 1919MILLINERY FURS

Ladies' and Misses' Coats,Suits, Dresses, Bteuses

and Skirtsand infants' Wear

MARCUS MILLINERY8 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J.

When you wish to godowntown on a rainy day,go shopping or catch atrain, just call number704 and ride comfortablyand safely in one of our

MODERNTAXICABS «

The cost-is very reason-able and our service is

such that it cannot help but please. Call number 704day or night. •- •'•,/•-.• o

Anderson's Taxi ServiceOffice Opposite Depot, Red Bank, N. J.

TELJEPHONE 7O4

Tempt YourAppetite

with Qobel's Delicious Cooked\ Meats for dinner tonight.

For real purity and wholesome-ness nothing compares with the.

• famous Gobel's- Meat Products.Made of the finest selections of

;,' Prime Meats in our large, scru-• pulousty sanitary kitchens by ex-

perts, these Pure Meat Products .have an individual flavor'andtaste_al l theif own. You are sure to

• enjoy these Meats as- you have en-joyed no others.

FromGobel'sKitchen

Meat LoafPork RouladePork PiesSausagesFrankfurtersBolognaSlicing

Bolognaliver SausageCooked HamSmoked HamBaconCooked

Corned BeefPure Lard

Indorsed by^Alfred

W.;McCdnn

: They me economical, too. For saLeal all good_• delicaU)8ten and food

Try them tonight. , stores.U. 3i Owrwiiiiit IMMCIMI EitaUklurunMlo. 317.

Morgan Ate.-ind Rock St. Brooklyn, tt.Y,

pBODUCTt

iMllMffliMliJJt

A Dry Cellar—Yet a Cool One.. A wamj^cellar ia a poor storehouse. That's why vege-

tables Bnd other foodstuffs cannot usually be kept in thebasements of homes heated by the old style pipe furnaces,or the more costly systems. The

Home Ventilator FurnaceTh. Orieiiml PATENTED Pipe!.* Model

Manufactured only by tho HOMER FURNACE CO., Homer, Mich.will radiate enough heat to keep the cellar free fromdampness, but will not detract-from ita natural coolness.Vegetables can be stored with perfect safety.

# Heat is not wasted with the "Home Ventilator." Thescientific principle of design and operation sends all heatunits through the combination hot- and cold-air regioter,and from there it is evenly distributed throughout the house.

Clean, simple and safe. « Doesn't waste space anddoesn't necessitate a big installation cost. We can equipyour residence with a "Home Ventilator" in a few hours,for a little more than you would pay for a good base

' burner. Ask us' for more information.

William O'Brien, Red Bank and Seabright.. Be tun and read tin booklet "From Pig ta Put" . -1 '

Shrewsbury Avenue, Red BankThree Minutes from Depot

FIRST-LASS SERVICE

CAFEand OAR ATTACHED

Lu WOHDEN, F>roprietprTELEPHONE 868 RED BANK '

NEWS FROM KETOtF.CAPT, FRANK STONEY TO SAIL

' NEW SCHOONER.Community Singing Held at Public

Library Every Monday Night—. Junior Epworth League of Calvary

Church ElecU Officer..Capt. Frank B. Stoney will n i l this

week for France on the new four-masted schooner Ayria, which hagjust been launched at Staten Island.The trip v/111 take about four months.The vetael will carry a cargo of stavesfor ur,e in the wine business. 1

• Community singing in being held atthe public library «very Monday nightunder the auspices of the Kcyport im-provement association.

The Junior Epworth league of Cal-vary church has elected the follow-ing officers;.

Prcaiilont—AInia Dinnwell.Vice prenldontB—H«!en D'Atri, Marjorie

Younir, Gladys Youns, Dorothy.., ReynoldsIrin Adure.

Treasurer—Helen I.ambertson.Sccr.itury—Helen D'Alrl.Pianist—Alma Dliutweil.Mrs. Thomas. Dawson is the

league's leader.Miaa Lydia Tyler of Bayonne was

the week-end guest of Mrs. Fred L.Schildkneeht.1 Captain" William E. Woolley visited

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woolley atGrcenport.'L. I., last week.

Miss Olive Britton has been visit-ing Miss Grace Brown of Oyster Bay.

Henry Salz has been confined tothe house for several days with anulcerated tooth.

Tjie guild of St. Mary's church metWednesday night at the home of Mrs.Charles H. Jenks. A play, "Sewingfor the Heathen," was given and re-freshments were served by the hos-tess. ' • '

Mayor 0 . C. Bogardus spent sev-eral days last week at his shooting is-land on Barnegat bay.

Mrs. R. C. Dey of Perth Amboyvisited^ her mother, Mrs. WilliamLambei'lson, on Wednesday.

Mrs. George C. Ormerod of AsburyPark was the guest last week of Mrs.Cornelius N. Britton.

Mrs. E. H. Remick, secretary forthe county organization for socialservice for this district, is at the bor-ough hall each week day morningfrom 10:30 to 12:30. . . .

A stereoptieon illustrated sermonon "The Strength of the Hills" willbe ffiven Sunday night by Rev. P. T.B. Reynolds at the Reformed church.

• Joseph E. Judsori has resumed hisduties as bookkeeper in the People'sbank.

Karl Mathiasen and family leftMonday for Florida, where they willspend the winter.

Mrs. Mary Wnitt has returnodfrom a visit with re la t ives^ Plain-field.

Mrs. Emma Elsworth of Greenport,.Long Island, is visiting her parents,Capt. and Mrs. William E. Woolley,Sr.

The degree team of Coronal RoyalArcanum conferred the degree onseveral candidates at the Perth Am-boy lodge last night.

A benefit performance will be heldin the Surf theater, Friday night,January 24th,"for the hook and laddercompany. A ten-reel motion picturewill be shown.

Mrs. M. Lester Terry spent severaldays last week with her daughter,Mrs. Howard Ryer of Flatbush, CongIsland. Mrs. Terry was accompaniedby Mrs. Charles Durr of New Haven.

Private Jnmes Wnlling, who is sta-tioned at Camp Merritt, after over-seas service, visited his mother, Mrs.Emma M. Walling- last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Hall havereturned TO Brooklyn after a shortvisit with Dr. and Mrs. Gifford B.Aumack.

Mr. and Mrs. William Cokelet ofKllenville, New York, were guests lastweek of Mr. and Mrs. Charles "JJ.Cokelet of West Keyport.

Harry West will leave this weekfor a stay of several weeks in Florida.

Mrs. J. H. Hendrickson spent lastweek with her parents, Mr.-and Mrs.Alex. Cadoo, Jr., of Summit.

Mrs. Frances Lackey has recoveredfrom an attack of grip.

TINTON FALLS NEWS.

THeodore Purmly, Jr., Had a PartySaturday on Hia Fourth Birthday.A birthday party was givn last

Saturday afternoon for TheodoreParmly, Jr., son of Theodore Parmly,in celebration of his fourth birthday.. Miss Bertha Cornell returned homelast week from a visit to her formerhome at Springfield, Long Island.

Charles Holmes is around againafter having been kept indoors withinfluenza.

John Crawford has bought a Fordautomobile from W. E. Mount of RedBank. . .

Mrs. J. C. Hankinson and Mrs. C.C. Cooper visited relatives at Mor-ristown one day last week.

Pitney Flannigan and his familyhave been on the sick list.

No prayer meetings have been heldat the Methodist church here the pasttwo weeks, owing to the revival ser-vices now being held at Eatontown.

LITTLE SILVER NEWS.

Week of Prayer Held Here Last Week—Charles Iford Home.

A week of prayer was observed lastweek at the Methodist church. Theclosing prayer meeting was held Fri-day night and was in charge of theStandard Bearers. The monthlymeeting, of the Standard Bearers washeld last Friday night and the societytook charge of the meeting. The nextmeeting will be held at Mrs. GeorgeIvins's.

Robert Laurie of New York, nbrother of Miss Helen Luurie of thisplace, died at New York of pneu-monia last week.

Charles Iford is back from France.He arrived last Week. He was inFrance several months hut did not getin the fighting. . SJ

S. L. bel<'ahre is oh a business tripthrough the Southern states.

SHREWSBURY NEWS.

Bell in Christ Church Belfry Tolls forTheodore Roosevelt.

Tho bell in Christ church belfrytolled Gl times last Wednesday out ofrespect for Theodore Roosevelt. Eachpeali of tho bell designated a year ofMr. Roosevelt's life.

Philip Green and Williarn Hoffmanhave completed their uuto ice sledand it has been taken to the river atRed Bank.' An aeroplane propellerdriven by 11 Hupmobile motor drivesthe sled.

Koart Johnson was homo part oflnat week on a visit from' Aberdeen,Maryland. •-"" "MisS'Marjrttrot'FirirhmrBf"Ne\V York"lion bflen spending a few days withMrs. Robert Pierce.

Patrick Ahenrn, who hns been sick,was able to be around on Monday.

, • — ^ 1 C»

Luke. Longhead is n great helperwhen it comes to selling things.—Ad-vertisement.

Park Wcw Jerscij

An Eventful Month

Department Managers' SaleThe chiefs of our thirty-three departments are conduct-ing' independent sales arid writing their own copy. Someof the greatest sales of the year have resulted and theresponse of the public has been flattering to a degree.

•;'. PREVIOUSLY ANNOUNCED SALES

•re": Mr. P.* B. dark. Women's ReaJy-to-Wear; Mr. G. Dey, Silk; and Woolen*; Mr.A. Griggs, Waih G«o«b and Linens; Mr. H. J. Staats, Floor Coverings; Mr. G. Hanger-,ford, Furniture; Miss J. Roger*, Millinery; Miss C. Wails, Corset*; Miss J. Whittier, HairGoods.' • • • ' ' . ; - • • • • '

SALE OF WHITEby Mrs.. N. L. Cuimnings

"< ' *

THE goods mentioned below .were all purchased months ago to-enable us to $e!t them at these prices, great care beingtaken in their selection as to quality" and workmanship. -Our customers can feel .assured that; they are receiving

splendid values.

To the many customers tbat 1 have served,. also many others who wish'to avail themselves of this opportunity—I want* to say that I will be en hand ta offer my services antf suggestions. • • • • " '

' • •• , . " ^ . ( » « . ) N . L . CUMM1NGS.

Petticftats of good quality white cambric with flounce ofembroidery and tucks, finished with underlay, special$1.39. . .' ' .

Corset Covers of fine white iiainsooR, lace or embroiderytrimmed; ribfion run, also styles trimmed with Val lace

. and insertion surrounding medaitlions of embroideredwhite-organdy, special 59c. • .

Night gowns of splendid quality cambric, high, neck,' longsleeves, 'y,ok.e of tucksr neck and sleeves finished with embroi-dery, special $2.19. ' • . - • . '

Night gowns of pink batiste, square nedc, finished with,tucks and fancy stitchery, special $1.59. , , *.•

* I' * " r

Envelope chemise' made of nainsook, trimmed with emr

broidery, ribbon run, special $1.00. ' '•

Envelope chemise of nainsook, eldborately trimmed with.lace anil embroidery, ribbon run, special.$1.39.

Drawers made of good quality cambric, ruffles of em-broidery, cluster, of tucks above, special 69c.

Special Sales Announcedby Miss L. M. Lyons

HFor-the-past-few-years- the word--iBflrgainJJ-m-the coniiiitfrriar-Tyorrd-has beErrcompletely obliterated. The best a buyer could do was to supply the trade with the nec-essary merchandise. As yet the only bargains we can offer, is that on. which we wifl sac-

.rifice our profit for the benefit,of our customers. In this way we feel we are doing ourpart to bring good .merchandise down to the old price. " • . '

J (Signed) MISS L_. M. LYpNS. '

WOMEN'S HOSIERY.

Silk hosiery, "Burson" cotton top, in blackand white, also a' few colors, • regular

Light weight lisle hosiery in black andwhite, regular 39c, special four pairs .

All silk liosiery,'blstck onlyj .special $1.25 •pair."

WOMEN'S KNIT UNDERWEAR.

Medium weight cotton- union- suits;" "Kay~ser" brand, in white and pink, low neck,no sleeves, ankle or knee length. • Extraand regular sizes, French band top, reg-ular Si.75, S1.9S and $2.25, • specialSI.-15.

TOILET REQUISITES.

I'ompeian Massage Cream, special ,3.3c,.I5au de .Portugal, large size 8'5c; small •size -15c.

L\ OILS Dental Powder, special 16c.Jerjjens Soup, regular^ 0c cake, specialfour for 25c.

Steinbach's Talcum, regular 25c,' special '

Steinrnich's Bicarbonate Soda 10c. lb,.

BLOUSES. .

Blouses of batiste andvoile, regujar SI. 29,'special 95c.

blouses of batiste, voile• and organdy, regularS2.25.and -&2.5O; spe-

cial $1.79.'

Blouses of linen, regu-lar SS4.95 and1 $6.75,special." Si. 79.

WOMEN'S GLOVES.

Chamoisette gloves,/ natural, two-clasp,regular 89c, special 55c pair.Walking gloves, one-clasp, tan and grey,

. regular S.2.25, special $1.79 pair.

NOTIONS. ,

'.Spool Silk, Gelding's, looyds, l ie . ,Needles, Millard's, special 10c.QeLorig's Snaps*special 6c card.DeLong's Hooks and Eyes, 6c card.King's'Basting Cotton; 4c spooir"Hair Nets, four for 25c. ••_ , • '.

Black and white girdlein, ajii., special 19c•yd. ' '

'Safety Pins, DeLong's, regular loc, special. 7£ card. . • >

I should be very. glad indeed

~to see our customers take advantageof the-few'bai'KHing I have offered! iwmy departments, as they are realtyvery good values—ut bargain prices.

MISS BELLE McINTYRE.

In our NeckweaT Department -w*have some very good things to offerand we hope you will corns in and stefor yourself. Perfectly new freEl*

. goods, but us this is our time for in-ventory and our big sale we wontto reduce our stock und will offer thefollowing at special prices:

Georgette crepe and organdy cul-Iars, regular 50c, special 39c.

Collar and cuff sets, regular $l.(90ispecial 79c set.

IN THE RIBBON DEPARTMENT.

Before the 'prices of ribbons ad-vanced we bought rather heavy BAthis -7-inch moire, ribbon in someshades. We will offer this at 39c peryd. This ribbon sells today for 75cper yd.

We also have a 7-inch brocade rib-bon, in light blue only, regular 7fkyspecial 59c per yd.

riANDKERCHlEFS.

All linen ^vith blue border, also afew soiled handkerchiefs in all while,value 20c, special loc each.

IN MY STATIONERY DEPART-MENT. ' • . ' . ' . .

Orders were placed while the' Warwas raging for the three followingspecials, and they came in just as the.War ended.

Service Stur Stationery, regular59c, special ;!9c. ' >•

Inkless Pens, the Universalpen was bought to cmi over Huas. By

' placing tlie point in water you will beable to gut n good black ink. Onvfriends hero will (ind thin very con-venient as the ink is always rijrhtthere. We sell these ut a discountof 'M) per cent.

Service Flags—Freshen up yoilrhome for the hoy when he returnn bybuying a new Service- King. Th«-wwe will sell at one-third oil.

• • • • • •• • • •»•«••

ESTABLISHED I8M

*********** **********

TELEPHONE III

ALEXANDER D. COOPER^:i,,:,,,:-,1,,,,M,-ReaJU-EJ»tate-and Insurance58.64 BROAD STREET , RED BANK, N. J.

Fire, Life, Accident, Tornado and' • . / : Plate Glatt Insurance • -

II<<

CHILDREN'S EYES |A Don't ntirlect them. Now 1B the% time, before the hnrtl winter's work nt

8 the1 books. Hbnrinchc and neuralgiaquickly relieved. Mo obai'ffo for con-

' sultntiuri. " *

\ STILES & CO.Philadelphia Eye Spcalullcta

2nd Notional B»nk Bids., Ruom 20 > IEvery Wednesday Hours 12ilB to 4 p.m. <

E G A K T S *Auto Vans and Express

Now tli.it moving time Is near I Himprepared to do your noxt movl&g <virurnlturo. pliinna or baff^u^o,.ta all PA'Mof city or country. In Iliu largest pnridtqvans In Ilcil Uanli. llafora you nav*your noxt movlnif <l»no, writs, aend orcall for-tlio only rellablo furniture rr.avefIn town, anil Kot my prices on your ntxtJab. All klmlB of heavy.or Mmt tnafta 'ing aono at short notice. Cnll or "

J. T. ECAN,11 Wall Street, Rod B«ntt

RcakUnce phon« 1 iM J Off!c» plion* HM *1O W H A R F A V E N U E ' .

Page 6: fiW TAX LAWS THIS YEAR. INCIDENTS OF ARi«Y 12 NEW …rbr.mtpl.org/data/rbr/1910-1919/1919/1919.01.15.pdf · O!?ndol:i , team $575; Stanley Du-Bois f East Freehocf, team $240;

P**e Jfec. THE RED PAWK

THE REDJOHN H. COOK, Editor and Publisher.GEOKGE C. HANlJE, Associate Editor.

Bukinesi ^Manager:THOMAS HIVING BROWN.

Subscripted Price's!- Oui year. $1.50

•I* Wnth j : 75Three ruunths , 40

JEnterctl at the poetoflice at Red Bunk,M. J., as second-clsas mutter.

"WEDNESDAY, JAN. 15. HUH.

TOWN TALK.

The town of Red Bunk in at lusttaking action towSrd getting u publiccomfort station somewhere in thecenter of the town. This has been agreat needw for years. Most .of thebusiness houses :ire more thiin will-ing- that their stores .shall be used ftpwilting* plnces for cither, men orwomen, but conveniences'-are fre-quently needed after the ttorcs hiiveclosed. The lack of such a comfortstation has resulted in many nui-sances, especially in places which arcnot well lighted with street lights. _

A comfort station should beeslub-lished near the intersection of Broadand Montnouth streets. It may benecessary for the town to rent a storefor such use, but certainly a town likeRed Bank should not be without aresting place and without conven-iences for those who come to the townlor business or pleasure. Whateverthe cost maytie, such a station shouldbe established ar.d maintained.

candidate of the m;'.diir<?. Trey pointto Mr. Bergen's pheni/.-i-uu... - nvear ago as evidence that the tipposi-tion of the Republican machine un-der Joseph McDermott is not a factorto be feared, provided "that a candi-date takes tho field openly and boldlyagainst the machine, as Jlr. Eeigendid.

Whether GCui'Ku Woods will or will j - •not bo u candidate for freeholder j',next fall will not be decided until af-ter the appointment of county roadsupervisor is made. If Mr. WoodsJiould be appointed road supervisor

lie certainly would not be a candidatefor freeholder this year, and even ifhe should not be appointed he maynot become a candidate, although anumber of his friends believe that heis entitled to the nomination and en-titled to another chance for the job.

»•»»»»••••••»••••»••••»•»»»»»»»»»•»•»»»»»»»••»•»••»»

-o-o-o-o-o-Bed Bank did not get a freeholder

in the election of last fall, but it is inthe field early with candidates thisyear. One freeholder is to be electediiext fall, when Borden A.^Jeffrey'sterm expires. Mr. Jeffrey will nod»ubt be a candidate to succeed him-self, but the Republicans, and Demo-

' crats of Red.1 Bank" are'demanding•that a freeholder shall be electedfrom Red Bank the coming fall.

* * *The argument used in Red Bank

last fall in the freeholder election•was that the county had three free-holders from Long Branch southward,•while north of Red Bank along theentire stretch of the coast sectionthere.was no,freeholder at all. Thesame conditions apply the presentyear and the same argument is al-ready being put forth.

• ' - . . . • • • - •

Last year George M. Sandt andGeorge Woods ai Red Eank ware can-didates, for the Republican nomina-tion for freeholder. Frank C. Byramwas also a candidate for the nomina-tion. .He had his petition fully com-:pleted and ready to file, but at thelast m6~ment he decided not to be acandidate. Mr. Sandt and Mr. Woodsremained in the race for the'nomina-tion for freeholder and Mr, Sandt wasdefeated, Mr. yVoods being the suc-cessful nominee.- At the election Mr.Woods failed* of success.he being-de-fented by. Charles M. \yyckoff ofMarlboro, one of the Democraticnominees. • -

* * *Arthur F. Golden, mayor of West

Long Branch, was an unsuccessfulcandidate for the Republican nomina-tion for freeholder last fall, and im-mediately after the primary last yearhe announced that he would be a can-didate for the nomination again this

' year.' There is no reason to believethat Mr. Golden has. changed hismind, and as he hails from the samepart of the county as Mr. Jeffrey, this,.

• adds to the complexity, of the politi-''cat situation.' ' '

But'it looksi'^3 though Red Bank.\vould be the political center of thecounty this fall, so f a r j s freeholderactivity is concerned. Lester "Mc-Queen of Red Bank is talked of as acandidate for the Republican nomina-

-tion-for-countyelerk against Joseph"—McDeimott, the present eotmty-elerk-T-

•who is expected to run for the countyclerk nomination again. This may

There are other Red Bank candi-|, ',dates for the place, however, bcisidMr. Woods! ,TKe freeholder bee is j ;still buzzing in the bonnet of GeorgeM. Sandt, who was defeated for thenomination 'last year. Mr. Sandt -iscoy when he talks about being a can-didate for the Republican nominationnext fall, but he openly says he wouldlilce'to have the office.' He says it is alittle early to announce his candidacy,anyway, and that there is plenty oftime to make up his mind about it.

Another possible freeholder candi-date in Red Bank is Frank C. Byram. ]'Mr. Byram withdrew from the race I, !for the Republican nomination last 'year on the ground, he says, that hewas afraid it might engender a pri-mury fight which would hurt the par-ty in the election. When the resultof the primary and the result of theelection was known and studied. Mr.Byram came to the conclusion thathe could have been nominated andthat if he had been nominated hewould have been elected. Like Mr.Wood^, he is now an applicant for theposition of county road ~ supervisor,His friends are putting forth the ar-gument that he should get the placeon public grounds because he isman with long experience as an ex-pert road builder; and that he shouldget the place on political grounds be-cause he withdrew from the race forthe nomination last year in order toharmonize the party. Whether Mr.Byram will be a candidate for thenomination or not will not be decideduntil after the' appointment of roadsupervisor is made. If Mr. Byramshould get the place he certainlywould not be a candidate for free-holder; but if he should'not get ithis friends think he should be entitledto the freeholder nomination next

fall. P

Restaurant184 fVaonmoutti Street

Opposite Railroad Station

POPULAR PRICES

QUALITY COURTESYAND 100 AMERICAN

Oar Proprietor Knows How" \»/••»»•••••••»»••••••••>••»»•*•»»»•»••••»•»<»••»»>»»•»

1863. let©.

ADLEM & CO,DRY GOODS.32 BROAD STREET,RED BANK, N. j.^

LONG TIRE LIFE NOW ESSENTIALGOODYEAR Motor Tryck Tirea »re daily attracting » larger

•hare of the motoring public. °"WHY? - ~ •BECAUSE the GOODYEAR Solid Truck Tire user is a satisfied

customer and i» Rlway» sending us new customers.Full line of siiei in stock. ,GOODYEAR TRUCK TIRE SfeRVICE STAf ION.

Av L. DAVISGN,Cor. Monmouth Street and Maple Avenue, Red Bank, N. J.

Telephone 1050.

WY NO1

Overcoats and Sui]While we have the good olow price*,:

81O.OO to «3O.Sheep lined coats, $

514.00, $15.50, $16,00Heavy blanket lined coats, iMen's and boys' mack

rightly pricedMen's trousers, $1.50 to:Boys' trousera, 85c to iHeadquarters for corduroy

seraLarfcwt stock of work 8

and nutten« in the count}

H. NrsUPPJ19 Broad St., RedWhen in need of a .ttve, do not report tortent cathartics, but take Igentle, natural laxattvj

U n u t S«!e 61 Any M«dicm. in flu w lSold »arjrw|iei*. In Boiat, 10c, S

Whatever course may be taken byMr. Sandt, Mr. Woods or Mr. Byramas to 'seeking the nomination for free-holder' nejit fall, there - is one RedBank Republican who is certain to bea candidate and who has already an-nounced his candidacy. Th'at candi-date is Mortimer V.. Pach. Mr. Pach,like mo3t of the Republicans and mostof the Democrats of Red Bank, be-lieves that Red Bank should have amember of the board of freeholders.He has already had promises of sup-port from Republicans in various!parts of the'county. Mr. Pach is oneof the best known Republicans inMonmouth county and he lias a verywide circle of personal friends. Heis a member of the board of educa-tion of Red Bank and is president of ithe' board. He is also president ofthe Monmouth county school boardsassociation. He is a Free Mason'andan Elk, and a member of other fra-ternal societies. He feels confidentthat he will be the next freeholderfrom -Monmouth county and -he-saysthat if he should be elected, everypart of the county will get a squaredeal, whether it has a member of the-bonrdof- freeholders- or not _ - _

freeholder are notcontirTeency toplans. • -

.Ihe_Republicans -of- Red Bankyhowever, are not tne only Red Bank-ers who are interested in the nextfreeholder for Monmoufh county. TheDemocrats of Red

•I Su-permitting that

interfere with fheir

The defeat of Mr. Sandt for theRepublican nomination last fall, fol-lowedby the~defeat of Mr. Woods inthe election, left Red Bank withouta freeboldcr' on- the board. Alreadythe ai'gument of last y"ear is beinpraised—that Red Bank should havea freeholder to protect its interests.Mr. Woods Is at present an applicant

. jfor the position of county road

G TXT1PssL W ssCi

or They Will PerishThere are 400,0.00 starving orphans,in Armenia, Syria, Greece and Persia—absolutely dependent upon American charity for food, clothing and shelter.

Five dollars a month—less than seventeen cents a day—the price of a goodcigar—will keep the breath of life in one of these little citizens of the Common-wealth of God.

-Thirty million dollars-work-of the Near Eastr

^ this relief

Red Bank has announced that he willbe a candidate, for the Democraticnomination' for--freeholder. Tie be-lieves that both the Republican eandi-,date and the. Democratic candidatefor freeholder should come from RedBank this year, and then Red Bank jwould be sure to have a freeholder' toguard its welfare, no matter whetherthe Republican or the Democratshould be elected. .(Town Talk continued on page 12.)

These millions of suffers from Turkish cruelties are absolutely dependent uponAmerica. -.., • '. . ' \

— su-

pervisor. (Frank C. Byram of Red NEW,LODGE OFFICERSl•Bank is also ah applicant for the po-1 „ , . . _ • , _ , • ,'.'"sition and so is a man named You- 'Belfprd. Sons and Daughters of Liber-

\ ty Lodge Holds Installation.The Bclfofd Sons and Daughters of

Liberty-lodge installed the followingofficers last weefc . . • • .

CuunHlor—Addle Newman.AriKuoiate Councilor—May Caller.Vioi? Councijoi— Emmu Morris. '

'Associate vice councilor—Margaret Kich-.

v iiuuis, of Wall township.- Jtis'rcnort-*"*St*ftiat TVIartln McCue,' the present..county road supervisor* would be will-

ing tp retain the place, even if.ho hadto put up with Republicans as hisbosses. Jlf. RIcCue's term does notl-un out until April and there is plentyof time for other candidates to come•forward, andthere is also ample timefor slates to be made and bi'oken inregard to this appointment.

' Some of Mr. Woods's 'friends, incase he does not f?et the appointmentof road supervisor, want him to runapiDin as freeholder. They say thatha had unexpected antagonism andopposition in Red Bank last fall, butthnt this Opposition appeased itself inthe lightof last'fall and would be as.burnt powder and could not be madeeffective if he should run asrain. Someof thesop friends- attribute Mr.Woods's defeat to the fact that hewas backed by Joseph McDermott, thecounty cltrk. Mr. Mcpermott-hiis1 not

.made a success of being the politicalboss of Monmouth county except so j

success is concerned. Mr. McDer-mott bitterly opposed, William M.r.orpcn for freeholder a year njro, nnd.yet in spite of this' opposition Mr.Bcriren got a bipirer- vote in the Re-publican primary than nny nthcr can-didate, and nlthouKn Mr. McDormo'tt• '-lid he could not. be elected if he

'sluiuld.be nominated, he received aIiiro»er vote at the election than anyother euii'lirlitte on any ticket.

mond.RecorilitiK secretary—Violet MOITJS.Assistant secretary—Mallei MoiTi<.

..-1'itinncial Meeretary—Heihy ChiytonTroasuivr—Jcmnia TremWc.(iuiik--JInvy Uriuvn.Ijliide KUflril v-.t-,illinii ClaytonOutaiilc; iruaril—Edward fho 'neTrustee—Edwnrd Thome.

A. social season followed the instal-lation exercises.

FARMERS' INSTITUTE. .

It Will be Held in February "at theNow Monmoutb Bnptist Cliurch.A farmers' institute will be held

at the NewTMonmouth Baptist churchnext month. Ehvood Douglass, thecounty farm demonstrator, met acommittee. Monday night at John N.Hillyer's at New Monmouth an<ranged for the institute. The .the institute, will"be held has not

They have no hope even for a crust of bread, except through bur help. Allexcept, the 400,000 little childreitcanbe made self-supporting within the year. .

• • • " ' . • • < ; • • • ' . . • • . • • . . • • . * . ' . ' . . • • ; • . — . • ' • • . . • • • . • . " ' i

Campaign for $30,000,000I January 12th to 19th

, - - _ . - . _ _ . „ « , „ « . - " I l l *J** 14V 114 IJCtO l l i / t UOyet been decided but it *ill be heldeither on Wednesday,'February 19th,or Thursday, February 20th. Sev-,eral speakers,have been asked to at-tend and the institute will be held on'the day. it will be most convenient forthem. '

THE MAY DAY FETE.

•He. iewlni:1 llie^. fact.' fomt of Mr.Woods's friends fuel thai Mr. McDei--,nuitl's Mtpnnrt of Mr. Woods, wiis ahsAdica'ij which'Mr. Woods could notn\ crconv.-. Tiiotc is al.'n a sn>|)it.'i(tnh\ KOI-HJ quiirti'i's that p-u-ts of the Rf-pulilicun political niiichinc were notvcry'strontrly for Mr.AVoods, even :if-1er li» had received thu nomination:With the'-"e ideas in mind'somo of Mr.

friends believe that hei l

K y r ; _ fro(liolder in case bo fails to land thoplfice of county rond supervisor. Theybelieve, however, that lie would makea .stronger candidate ifvhe came outiti "opposition, to thfi RnpiiMiciin ma-

•.rliine lli;i'n:Jf;t|ie wore to run as the

Thij Year's Events to 'Be Held at.. Asbury Park. I

The ,11111 ual M?y day fete of thp :

schools of Monmou'.H county this yearwill be held at Asbury Park,. \V. K.Bijclurback of Key port has lleen ap-pointed general chairman and will ap-point tin,- various committees and hisassistants in tho-next iY\i- weeks. An-oval county •.•|iellir.i{ ttst.vill be heldthis year and riri-ingcments are !IF-i.ng niadi; to coniluct a music contfstlute in (lie spring. ,

Every dollar subscribed goes to• the Relief Work.

All expensesmet.

are privately

All funds are cabled through. the Department of State.

All funds are distributedthrough U. S. Consuls orAmerican Agencies.

Our Government is preventedfrom giving aid.

The Red Cross is not organizedfor Relief Work in thesesections*

Make your contributions payable to

American Committee forRelief in the Near East

Formerly American Committee

Armenian-Syrian Relief

THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY

SIGMUND EISNER CO.Keyport Man Dead. ' .

Jfilin Tiill of Keypnrl-di.'d at thelinmo of his mother, Mr.«. Eliz-i HillTuesday, of last week. Mr. Hill wasii waterman. -I-Seside.? his mother heis survived liy two lirolliei's.'siiid t'"osisters. ,• ' • '•'

Page 7: fiW TAX LAWS THIS YEAR. INCIDENTS OF ARi«Y 12 NEW …rbr.mtpl.org/data/rbr/1910-1919/1919/1919.01.15.pdf · O!?ndol:i , team $575; Stanley Du-Bois f East Freehocf, team $240;

THE REP BANK REGISTER Piffa

The DoubleScoop

By IMES MACDONALO

Iliiiiilall WIIS t'venty-flevi'ii.Wii'jIiiMl (.'"in1 IJmiiiKli iiiiiny /dimes ntilevel(i|iuipiil shice her twent ie th yenr.O n e of (In* iii.islT'fuiniilni,' di'liuHintes

.In bci1 sel, her pii|it|lurlly reiiii'ilned 1111-(IhUMii'il us new ili'liiilmili'K ciiine dime-M14 irfler her, SlicJinil Kiirvlveil a vbi-leMI love nffnlr al laebeil tu a spt 'etac-

,uli-r'ci'igngciiidil with a iiiati W.IID'IIIKIliei'li umvorlhy, ' l iml NIIU hail also Mil*v lvc r l l l l e siii'dilllli'ss of IIH 1' 11 r I i 111; anil<lli' offi'll.'iJyiMless of Its pulilielly, ftniilllifterwiii'd f-li'e hnd experienced theileiffli df her t'lilher, who was dear tuIier, nnd the - following fliiiiiichil c rash

(w.bleli left hi'r' In her own devices forliiiittring'ii lirlm-. Ami she bail iiimlai i e r -living very ci-eillliihly? Indi'i'd, ust h e clly idll.il- of a cer tain iiietnipiill-

..(flu dully can testify, fur within 11 fewfiliui'l ycstr.i H\U' liiid advanced friini-fMilHilslcrlng In the .edi torship nf tliemiiiHin's lingo, which liiisllliin sheiKlui'Kcd when Webster Illnidi'H Joined(lie uliiff. '

II 'IK lo I it- regret ted (lint when (bin.yiiliHt: IIIMII lirst cnnii' under her <'if.ll-cut eye, Alicia ltiiiidull siillTeil a viwyi;u<»r'r'iir snlfl1. She was at Hint [mintIn feminine life where she looked uponlilt men under ninety-two wllli siis|il-

.rl'ffi -mid U[IIMI (hose under th i r tywlH( Ni'iini. ,Slic placed Weh ItlmilesIII I tvculy-l lw, when lu fuel, lie wasiieni'ly Ihl i ly . anil ineiilally Illrd biiii

' iiwiiy ns 11 haruiU'Hs (inpi'i'tliieiii'i', a, m e r e liny. Hut Web Itlmiles refused lo

Hlirjr Well, l i e Nenseil h e r nlllllHle a t. u n i t ' ahdlniiglii 'Triit her, aTjd one morn-

iiig be (lirust his head In her olllec"(Idl/r • nfiil Mhiitileil disrespectful ly,"Hello, Auntie! II.UY'H life?"

Add In I hi' days nml weeks Unit fol-lowed lie cheerfully rumpled up Iier

11 li ird We.-

KouiJ nsiliiri-rily j w l r a i t on Iil» w»y—imiutlly with tlie fHScltuiftiig Minn Bar-low. Kbe 'iiboneif blm, she tiotei^ilm,Hhe called, for him in tier rnelii^ cnr.They drnvn (iiuelhor, lunclieil (nKetli-er, nnd he WHS entertained ut the Bitr-low inuimliiu wlK'iK'ver It was possibletut I1I111 t« h« there.

Weel; nfter week of (his followed,'nnd Allrln slink to her Job with de-limit ej*es nnd tlglil-pressed lips.Win.never she mm* Ithoiles he seiMiiedJusl (In- siiine us iihvnyH, bill she sel-donrsnv blm now. lie was iimhilloiin— "hi''liiii'W Hint. lliini',v,"fiocial posl-tloii, 11 licit ill! I'M! wife—all these Milan's.liml heen held out to him and llu luulfnllen for. them I ' -

The eleeliiiii ilrew nenrcr and nearer,til! ll wns lint live dnys off— ihen four.Thi! tension was growing every hour.It drew iicr.liiicl;"tn her desk Hint nightnflcr dliiiiei; fin Uii! |ireli>iisi> of 11 pretm»(' work, hut Blic'Jillil nothing but sitlliere nml wnll~slio Uliew not forv.lini,- Kigh( o'clock enmc—nine—sheopened her door nihl looked out intoHi" big editorial mom. She wuv

Mimics enlei' I noled Hint hi! lookedlii'eil nnil unkempt. The, clly editor

THE EARLY BIRDBy ELIZABETH NOLAN.

went forward to meei him. They liilk-.ed earnestly fur 11 iiionient us they

Uvnlkeil over in Ithoiles1 desk. The cityiMllliir tvns Jiibllniil aliiiut sometliliigfur, ns Weh Hlinupril down Into hlni-lialr, his boss Klniiinied him mi Ihebiii'k nml liiuglieil encouragingly lie-lure Inrnln.^ Imck to Ids own work,while Web himself spruwleil before Idadesk mid pill 11 fresh roll of copy pa-iwr l i i lo his iiiaclilne.

l'ltzzled, Allelu tiluil her dnor andwiilli'd nnolher hour, then looked mil |MKIlIll WllJ'l'iniitely tow

Ing in spasmodic- spurts of energy,Kliuilly he glnuecil up and saw IierKlmiilliig there. He'beckoned nnd'shecrossed ihe mom |o slniid by his side.

"Hllcli uroiind a while longiT, Allcln,"Jbe grhmi'il up ut her, "If'you want: to

(Copyright, IMS, liy tlio McCluro Nownpa-I>er Syndicate.)

"Oft up, for goodness unke, BethMoore. This Is the third time 1'vo call-eir*yoii. You mild wo should go InbutliliiK every morning before brenk-fujd, and here a whole week of ourvncntlon Is nenr ftona and we havenot been In tho water once."

"All right," groaned Beth, as she.sleepily rubbed he,r oyi'H. "1*1.1 getright up. You go nhcnd.iind I'll bedown In a jnlnute,"

"Now, ha sure," snld .Tennle, ns sheran downstairs, out onto tho bench nndto the water's edge, where 9I10 com-forluiily Honted herself to-awalt Bcth'sarrlvnl.. The two girls had planned months

pnst for tlilH big vu en I Ion—-the. (Irst.two weeks of August*. Hunting throughvaeiitttm books nnd time (nbles theylliinlly hud sellled upon -SnllfiburjjHeai.'l^ Of course, tho liutlilng wnu tobe their m'ealest uiiuiKi'incnt as bothwere experl: sw'Imnii.'i'H.

The Appealof Khaki

.• By JANE OSBORN.

(Copyright, 1918, by OIG Mi:CIure ;per Byndlcato.)

" I shidl shriek—I ceri.'tlnl.v shallshriek If I come to a n o t h e r ' khakihero ." I I . l i . Slinnle.v loiimbled thisrjitlier to herse l f ili;ui jdmiil ;i^ she silthernre her high piled desk In the ed-Itnrlal-(ifllc<'.s of "The I'lirple Hook;nll-sfiiry, live-cent week l j . " II . I ' .Trillium, t h e remainder of the edi torialuliitl", Inl'l 11 gi'iilli' hand on his Imlilhend ami lisdK'eil.ovt.r lii-: slieH-rlnuned iKpei'liieles a t bis colleague, oil i-the !olher side of Ihe ruiitu. j

. l i e looked Jusl In time lo see Miss jShnnley ilnuli iffl' her mvii ^hr l l rh i i ined Ispectacles, lean .supinely Ii^i'-k In her iswivel c h a i r nnd nt the sumo t ime |emit n Blllleil yell. j

, - . . 1 I ' L I I 1 U - 1 1 I l l l l l l l l

.bought you were tbeW | , i e ,lK,{(,(] H ,„,ne 1 could fight a (hoif- : ,,,„ .,,...,,.„, „

IIIIVP 'on FntlrMy Tjew "fvv f, any wjrfUiry now vtuuld be d'-a'Iwoo'I. Theyhave nil been written *Tcei>p< tlie renllygreat nnex." The <'orresponde»ce con-tinued for n v t n l months/and theHlorles appenrpil itljl«<eT Intervals.Then "Patrick Henry" linked permis-sion to meet H. P.. Shnnley nnd theinterview wns cnrefully iirranged tofake place In the.-Purple Hool; editorialolllce on the uriei-imon in the weekwhen Mr. Truman played coif. liebud ipdle set himself nt. ense 011 thomudIM1 of enllsthijr now, so «uro wasbe of Helen's nlllliide <jn that score,and il wns only bei'imse hc had notdefinitely dei^iled whether when, hedid ask lids culle:ii;iii' of Ids to -be-come Mrs. Truniiin Ji" should stipulate-(bill she shniild conllniie licr post In(he nfliee—he dreaded thi' pl-cHenre ofanyone eii-'e—or whether hi; shouldnfrnngc to Imve Iier .do the house-k'-eplng In Koine eonveiileiitly iirrangcdlillli! flnt, Hint he hud not as yet' takenher Into his full cnnlidenee ns lo hisintentions. Tie was planning to set-tle this question for himself that after-noon on Hie pilf course..Perhaps thenext duy lie woulil make his declara-tion.

Hut flic next diijy he was in nohurry. Udell wns'jn.n wonderfullyJoyous mood iiii'd lids seemed decided-ly auspicious. It would be (line enoughut five fi'clnck to nsk her.

"Patrick rienry turned oiit to boof (he feminine gender,'I dare say?"

DON'T NEGLECT ARHEUMATIC PAIN

Go after It idth Sloan'sLfnlmenf before it gets

dangerous

Apply a little, don't rub, let it pene-trate, and—good-by twinge! Same forDXtern.il aches, pains, 6train9f stiffnessof joints or muscles, lameness, bruiseq.

Jn3tant relief without iriussincsa crEoilcd clothing, Reliable—the biggestBelling liniment year after year. Eco-nomical by reason of enormous sales.Keep a big bottle ready at all times.Ask your dr'Krgist for Stain'"! Liniment.

80c, 60c, ?1.20...

t h n t

n v p r f s

l , s , | l t c g t c o n .

'and.

Mr.

'There, I snld I'll do it, and I did.Quito con- Tho very next nimnis'TlpI: I turned (o

(rnry to (heir plans, however, ditlic-, begun rlKhl. In the lirsi pari'ict'iiph willililt; anil liiiwllhg hnd occupied most, 'Her head dropped on his khnki .slunil-of their time up to tlio lirst week's der. Oiioil-by,-. she whispered nndepd. • • ' pushed Idjn nwny,' and then at the/Jennie wnlled for nenrly hnlf an . end: 'If I thought'hour nnd then decided thnt Beth must waiting for inhave, turned over, only to fnll asleep,' snnd Huns.' They are all like that. Ifon the other side, ns she hnd so often the hero Isn't 111 kluikl-lie Is 111 sailordone before. Knowing that It must be blue. nnd. half the heroines nrenear breakfnfit time sho thought she nurses." . :would take one plungo before return-; "Was that whnt niaile you make | T f ( , | t l r r l t n , l o t i t h u t h c c o u l ( J

Ing. At first tho water seemed Icy cold, • thnt funny little shrleky noise?" asked | n o t account forWebsler.il is snt aller-fl>ut " f l e r ">•" ' '» l" l l t™ B l l e »'»s wish-• Mr. Truman', obviously relieved. ." , , I t w a ;' ^ , s r e a ] )

' at hl»"r...,y mid wrlt-j ".'». »»'* " h o b«<l longer to stay, the "f'erlalnly, why shouldn't I? Rvery f c c t l y WOI1do.rful. I hadn't told you,blessed story that comes In Is the l l u t w c ],.„, g o t v e r y w e , , acquainted

gillie. How I nm.irolnglogcf enough ; W | t h c n ( ? h ot]m. tt»rouBh (he letters"P. 'wc have written. I knew I-liked

sure I ] , | m ])(,)• 1 imagined he wns golnR to bedon't know. They are nil alike. Tho !_soine_.iiiilet. studious little man o£

aboutJyour build.""Well?" Mr. Trumnn was distinctly

bring In a little trench slang, n: lot of l r r l m t c ( ] l l t t n n t remark,iniish anil twnd^le- about broad kha-Id

his desk ofUMIultlon.

Hl "Miss nnlliing," laughed Helen,the funny-thing wns \\P.—"

"So It -was a mnn after all?"

Puzzled Alicia.

(lightly nml (iissed li Into tho nsb-canOf ui'gleel, onie eiiterlnglicr sanctlittryto tltjicc a kiss with inuih gtillnntry oilfju* biiiic of her out raged bund.

"How can you~"IVB~~siiT*h nil Tmperfl-nciil kid?" she deinanilcd niigilly.

"Von're lucky, young woinnii," hoKriimed. '"'.'he next thhe IJiu plunnliig

.10 Idks you rluhl on the .jkmii.. Sow

they ever get here?Tom Hurd, clerk nt the "CnBtle

Monn," hnd been wntchlng the "enrlybird," nnd now, convinced that she

wee Ihe fun.'.'That was all. He did not look nt

bur iignln but went driving along at hismory. .And Allrln "utiiclc aconnd" tillone o'clock In the niiii'niiig. when Web-ster Ithodes finished Ills work wllli n „ , .MKl,-,,nd uoughl her wlwrc Hhe > t will.' I " ' " ^ * - . T n , 1 (>r c n t s " r P ' , l s e n n ^her hend In her arms oh her desk. rolWtHhe couhl now see the form of

' . , , . , , someone In the distance hasten ng to-SI.,. Jinnped ne,vo,,.s,y as she heard ^ „„,. 0 | , , m M J e n n l e i V u l

the dour shut behind bln'i. Tim drono 'of the heavy presses Hint Jnri-ed tliobiillillng had almost lulled her to sleep.'•Tjiiiik," lie suld, spreading n dumpi:o|iy of the I'lini'idng edition bi'fure her,

And (here ncross the front puKi? wnsIlls scoop slory of (he linrlow election•"•caudal. He linil Just that niouicntfinished bin follow-up story whichwould he printed In a Inter edition. Ingelling together bis iiiutci'Jnl nnd In-milking his • liivMllgnllnhs lm : liudn'lslept for two days, mid Alicia lookedup Into Ids tired eyes contritely.

"I—I thought you Imd—hnd fallenfor Amy HurlinV—nnd. ,lu'r— herscheme," she murmured. •

'Who? 'Me? Not on your life!" hosnld, picking up her hut and jiiminlngIt down over her prelly nose. "Coinoon, lel'.s cut, I'm hungry!"

water wns no invigorating. Just onemore good swim nnd then she would

"go and dress for breakfast, she said to possible stories" for you tohen-elf: But alas I It wna one swim ' t i l e magazine out of here. I mntoo many for Jennie Dever. Ctirrledout by tlio mighty waves and held1 by t.(mfrlhs linve lost their balance. Theytlio strong undertow, she could not m,>k t]Mt n\\ (]„,,. ],.,v(> („ do Is to•swim nn Inch nearer tho shore. Toscream would' lie of no use fiB therewas not a soul on the whole' bench, so shoulders, vvlhiking - spurs . nndcourageously she fought tlie waves, t i , n t s o r t o f thing "iindHheir story isstill hoping to be able to make some HOld." '

Mr. Truninn suggested that possi-bly the readers of the Purple Bookliked clinking spurs nnd khaki shoul-

j ders; there were a good ninny men Ini the__cnmpx who read Ihe magazine and^Ihey should be, entered to.I "To be sore," agreed Mlns Shnnley,! pllttlng (ho next large .envelope tlint

dragged It into the wnto.r. Howlng outns quickly ns possible, lie wns just Intime to rescue the prostrate form fromsinking. Others hnd now gatheredround the nhore ready to receive them,with nil things necessary to mnke t

uscrlpt niechnnlcidly. "But I've foundIt out. Tliere arc only about sevendays a soldier .cnn fall in love, and

"Well, he Wasn't nt nil. Ton see hehad discovered in (lie third letterHintI wasn't a mnn, nnd—well, I don'tknow-how it happened, hut we got nw-fully fond of each Other, tind—well,he nsked me to mnrry him, jind I snldI couldn't sny yes till I'd seen htm.And he snlil'there was something abouthim that I might dislike very much.He thought I would, hc snld, fromsomething I snld In one of my firstletters. Yon see I told him I wnsglad his heroes didn't have broadshoulders, or something like thnt, arid—well, yon see he lins, nnd he turnedout to be Cnpt. Patrick Henry Mndisnn.

.in city, town andcounlry tC3lify to thowonderful efficiency and

economy of tho CaloricPipelcss Fumacc.

We've a book of remarkableletters written by Caloric owner*and rfitin one is there a word ofanythingbut praise for the Caloric

Wed like to show you the

: nt lenst five times over,jiotonous. There Is the

It's mo-man who

with all things necessary to ™ « * •••• j ^ ^ o w ho love, tho ptaln lit-vlctm as comfortable an possible. Tom ] " , . . .... . 'deposited his burden in the great warm1 ' " ^ " V " ' ' l o m e l ," ' . " e ?***"?*,1.1. „•.„».. »„., !,„„>„., .!.„., L,..io/i i , n - ' ln the trenches, nnd there is the girlblankets nnd hnstlly they carried her t

to the hotel.Poor Jennie, ton exhausted to spenk, j

soon found herself resting comfort-1ably In her own,bed, while Beth, eyesjbrimming over with tenrs, lamented

wo'vq used each one of those plots i Isn't thnt wonderful? Iexplnlned, ofcourse, that what I snld nboiit s'torleshnd nothing to do w'th the wny I felt naa girl. So I just said 'y<"s' right awny,and I thought Td tell you first be-cause you and I have always been suchgood chums, and—Patrick nnd I willbe married In a week or so. I thoughtyou ought to have time to find someone else to fill this chair." j

Mr. Trunvnn was signing letters

! who doesn't know she loves the awk-ward, frank-eyed, broad-shoulderedhero till .he gets nwny. Then thereis the, girl who wants to be a stif-frngette or something nnd won't mnrry

Th; Oriiiut raltitd fipelta faunand have you read come of the letter*in this book.

Come in and investigate this furnaceAronihon*

CLEARY & RUSSELLPlumbing, Heating

and Sheet Metal Work

37 E. Fi-ont Street, R«d Bank, N. J.TcUrhone 53S-M

It pays to advertise in The Register.

D E. L. H, STRYKER,VI'.TKKIKAllY Kt'lVQKOlt,

Office, Puljllc Kerwct UulMlr.u I'nol.t HI,Eei'deuce, 81 Shrcwul/ury' A-v , Fkitirn CU

RED BANK, N. J. ,

" SIDWELL 'TRUSS SPECIALIST .,

Men, Womon, and ChildrenIlotmnEK-l-a Klnmouth DuiUii'f. .

Anbury Park. N. J.Phoiua-Aabury Wayalde 2B1-P-4HourH~D-ll. 1-4. f-fl. Saturday, Sunday Rnd Man*duy anil by appointment. .'

A.

W ILLIAME. FOSTER/COUNSELLOR AT LAW.

Now York, . • NewJaruli,CO Ilriitluuy, Ailuntlc Hlghlmdl.NVV^CilV; ._s N . J . #

ROBERT I'IKUCE,*> , UCENKKD AUCTIONEER.

Itcsldcnro 4li White, tied Bank.Telephone 436.

Special attention to snlei of form atoelc^farm Implementg and personal PJ^P^ty^^ .

JFTTETLKY, :

NOTAItY PtllUJCand COUMISHIONKK OF DEEDS.

Tctley'B NcwaStimil.ii! Slrirt. IIMI Hntik;_Nj J,

M.

RA PH O. -W1LL0USSCOUNSELLOR AT LAW

(Ncir. Ji-rarv and Now Vork Darn)ICTB : 2 Ilrond .Street. Heii Bonk. N. J,

120 Brondwny, Now York City.

CHAKI.ES D. SMITH,LICENSED AUCTION'REIt.

H i h A LENSED AUCTIOHixth Avenue,Phon« 200-M.

NREIt.Long Branca.

Df HAROLD J. STOKES,DENTAL SUKGEON

.Succen»'jr to Dr. Franl: Leo.54 Broai] Htr<:et,£iKner Bulldinz.

Itminid <, 5 and (I.Office Houi-3 Rill) to S:(0 o'clock.

GEO. McC. TAYLOR, C. E.CONSULTING ENGINEER,

CIVIL ENGINEER and SURVEYOR.B Fluner Building, Broad St., Red Btnk. N. J.

LAW OFFICES Or' REILLY & QUINN,

!<1oon Buildinsr.Joseph Jtpillv.

Rrd Bink,Jnhn J, tjuinn

DK. B. F. liING,VETERINAKY SUHGEON AND

; DENTIST.SHREWSBURY. NEW JERSEY.

Overatomy performed on bitches ivitb r>avf«0laafety. - ^AIBO docs treated with Eierum for Dtalcmper tni

Mnntre.Teleohonc 2118-M. Katontown. W. J.

JOHN 5. AFPLEGATE & SON,f) COUNSELLOnS Al LAW.Dovldotin Bnlldinir, " BioadBti*»w

R n J ITJM)MUND WILSON,Pj COUNSELLOR AT LAW,

RED BANK. »iBceB: 10 E»9T FKOHT ST»B»T.

A LiSTON BEEKMAN,CX COliNBELLOR AT LAW.

Offlcei. 10 Broad atreet, BED BANK, H. 1.

DK. HERBERT E. WILLIAMS,SUROEON DENTI8T.

Graduate Unlvenitr of FenrurylrftCaVOBSm Dnyiin Red Bank: Mcndara. Wtdtmrusf

and S&turdayi.1M Broad Street. Red Bank. W. *

D R. W. M. THOMPSON,DENTAL BURGEON.

Ed Nafl Bank Buildini,Honra 8-S.

Bad Fanfc M. 1

GKO. D. COOPER,CIVIL EN GINEES.

BtieewMr la Geo. Cooper, C. BPoatoflM BoHdlnfc RgP BAKK

EOEGE K. ALLEN, JR.,CTvn. ENGINEER AND BUrtVBYOll

Bum 1, Patterson Building. Broad SOWt5«n BAHK. N. J .

GEO. H. KOBERTS,. GRADUATE AIJCTIONEEB

PcdlrMe or Grade StncV, Farm <^t\M, PersonaProperty

New Monmoutii. *•(. J.Telephone Middlotown ZI1-F-Z3

A tear slid down from one of Allclu'adovYnciist eyes.

"And when I'm hungry," lie chuck-led, us be gilthcreilju'r Into his nrms. I"T~iil«-iiys Vvaiit my dessert -first. Twoscoops in one day Is not so bad," headded, nflet-the editor of (lie Womnn'sI'ngo. hnd been efficiently although notsuHlele.ii,Uy kissed..

thfl fuel thnt she. had fnllen nslflep I the mnn till he's gone and then she ! with an air of considerable preoccu-id h h ht t 'k ' i H l k h d; "•»'• '" '" ' ",">; 1

f n l l e " n9lT

flRp gets an idea that she ought to 'keep 'almost Immediately after Jen- ^ flfo 1 ) u m m $ . ^ . ^ , e n ( l s . f o r !

on. He gently

Impressionistic.i

wind: do you think aboutWhereat she laughed. Hmv could

KIII» help It? II was InipiiSMlble to slayHilary id die ridiculous boy. However,uli ' molded him as iiiurh ns possible,for lie look Ihe must slnrtllui; hber-ilc» with such nn ini-enuous cliiirin'ili'iitII (van iiiosi. dlsrinicuriliig (n (lie rc-BerVetl Miss Jtnnilnll, although shoUiii'vv II was jusl. the overH-iieliiilng^Kilbci'iuii'i' of (he spirit of his youth.iNii one could luo!; I11I11 his clean, flnoey.'H wllboiit liking him instiiullj, nnil,In Hlillu of lierself, she could not ro-

(lii't she should, for you see, Alicia'wjtK 11 glrl-vvoiniiu, lifter all.

'J-'lie lirst renliznlliiii of her own n(-tlluile (ownrd Web ciiini' on n duywhen she lunched with Amy linrlow, agirl of Ihe.oM siielul whirl In whichAlii'tn Kniiilull hnd once uiiiveil. TheIiiin'heOM was by npiioliilmcnt nt SIlss,Itin low's i'(.qiii'sl, imd Its purpiise wnsMoon I'vidi'iiI.

"'There's a very Interesting youngIIIMII on your puper nnmril AVeliHlorItlinih'M." begun Hi" HlunnliiK'AilMS Bar-l<>\". "Ho you know bliuV"

'riidiigb liiirprised, Alicia admittedUnit slii' did." ^Vlial 1 want In.know Is Ibis," smil-ed the Irresistible Anly, "Is hu vllliler--

"I don't 11 infers! it lid," spurred thepir/.v'lei! Alleln^ ' , v

"The point Is this," c\"|>liilncil Amy:"Tlie,elecllmi is but twrf niiHilhs nwuy,11 !<•• you know. . l-'itltmr has gone to ex-Irt'iiie IciiKllis to make sure of the elee.linn 11P cerlaln enndidntes. This Mr.JtlHides has snmrllil'ng mi father, wlilehIf published, would "not 'only overtuni

, l i | . iiluiix bill lirolinlily Involve him Indin most illsgiiicerul political scaudalIh-il this town's ever kiunvn. Mr.ltliodes bus been 'niiprn-irlicir wilhoiitHII.H",- . ami fiithi'i' hns pul it up (,,lm-." She nrchi'd her perfect hrownwllli aniiised I'lililiilenie In her. ownpinvers of persuasion.'

Allcl:i was slunneil. "You—yon menulu In Innke him fall In luvu withviei?" slie asked.

"Sot only tlml." ciiiidi'sceiidi'd I boeli.iriuins MISM l'.nrlow, "Iml I wonlilev.'ii mnrry him If neeessm-y. 1'ntnor

,H!iys he's rniliei- 11 Kpli-iutld' ehap."•"And you vvinil' iin* lo iiili'n'illii'k.1 you.

Is Hud liV" niiiriiiiiri'il AHeln."ICxncliy," hiuglieil Miss Ilnrlinv.Sn II \i-im Hint wlihln tu-o weclm Ihfl

entire stud' wus "on.'.'nnd wlii'n Itliod.'.soiiiered the cilltn'rlnl filllco lie wouldbe gi'eelod with cheers nnd luud Inugli-

ft'illcltmisly. "Is ilii-'i'liiinii'lns IH-IIVSHrv.llnf; ImlayV" «r "Lovo 1110, \Vdililc.and (In: world Is yiiiirsl" or "N011I1, old

-rimstor hold out Tor.ii stlft dinvry—n'n>l d 'buy

iii a bucket of paint nnd wiped itncross the surfneo of the ennvns sev-ornl (line horixniilnlly. When he haddone (his be (oolt tlie result of laborIrf-homi and cdrenffly plnced it in unvliilionite f I'll me.

"Whiit's (be Iden?" Ids boon coin-1 pniiluii ttiOpUired.I "IiuiiressliinlMllt.' sludy."

"Do yon mean to tell me thnt Is a, finished painting?" '•, "Cerlnlnly."1 "What are you gohif! to calFIt?". ".V vllhigo street from tho rear «entI of :i motorcycle."

Traclno Slain by Watchet.Tin' llrst number of n novel cnstinltr

n!c left her."How nice thnt follow wn« vrho re«-

cjied-you.--- I've neen him nionnd herenil wook," coiitlmiccl Beth,he, must bo omployr-d here."

. j theI him ftr something and—" ! shoulders. "

stroked his bnldW s W u e Serge

"Yes, I know," snld Trumnn, W]io wns : "It's, very funny.. Unit. n..mnn In. the^"fhliilr rnther bored thnn otherwise at his ns- service would hc content to leave all

Interest herself in Itgentle-knock on the door nhnounthe arrival of Miss AVhlte, the p'rojrr

patriotic flavor out of his stories. Ishould think he would be so entlmsins-tic he would wnnt to." Mr. Trumnnhad definitely decided he wouldn't like

Gaining < R l s t n n t ' s analyzing tendencies. Thereno reply from Jennie she-did not «m- j v 'OTe t l m 6 ! ' when sho'was delightful,thuse further over the hero of thD day. I r™"'v too. delightful for his own peaceNoticing thnt .Tennlo wns doling she o f " l l n d l fllt ' " t h I s mood she wasaulctly took a mngn-ilne and tried to t ' j ' i f1 ^ ' ' l ' P l r a s f e d o l l t s h r c

tk I Cuptaln Patrick.

Presently n a b o l l t lt next time—you gave me quite j «<oh, he'sr.enthusjristlc, all right, andrl r.n. senre. I, lhought_you.j\!c.nLlinvlngThe'sBolng4o write one-groat big thrlll-

I Ing war story. He's just been wnlt-a flt or s ° m e t l l l n g - "otress, with hrenkfast for tho two girls;."Oraclous,"- snld Beth, "how. kind ofvojj^_r_had-coinnletely-forgotten-thnti

. 1

It wns pnst entlng time."

"I told you I was going trr," argued ' ing till lie could write a. really greatM i s s S h a a l e y . • ' • - . ' . [one. You'll take It, won't you, Mr.

Tm not here either.You see, I've been thinking of getting

pose instead of doing thnt yon whistleJennie roused herself Hiifflclehtly to ' joyously when you come to n hero out

tnke a few sips of coffee while Both of khnkl? Eenlly ,1 quite agree with Into the wnr myself. There Is n mightyfairly devoured the delicious corn muf-j yon that we dp'need Some really strong appeal about khaki and all thatfins. gripping stories <ri* n nonmllltary nn- ] sort of thing," nnd the associate editor

A good sound sleep greatly improved ture." Then Mis Trumnn went back j assured him that tliere was.Jennie, nnd the afternoon found her! to his editorlnl work, and gradually . - - : '•-' . — _Bcntodln an e.nsy chair on the spacious! there began to creep over him a pleas- why'Buttoned Shoes Have PasserJvernndn, while Tom Hurd occupied the : uriible consciousness. He hnd'had nn B v e r w o m u n W | t h h e l . eyes ore'nchnlr by her side. | undercurrent ofc conviction that his I iliuat,linVe..iibUcea-Uiat_Jj.ntton shoes

After tnipper thnt evening Jennie re-! colleague disapproved of him because , ' . . . . .tired quite early, nnd Tom found him- j be had hot enlisted; he had fearedself wondering how he hnd spent other : that it would be necessary ns a means

l l l n l l a C e

evenings. Tonight there 8eemed to he'.of wlnnln^her permanent esteem for; ' bh' ll 1 1 I M

neater nnd trimmer nnd more easily

i ciuKnhicd the number of wntches foundj among the belongings of men killed Ininellon who cannot otherwise be Identi-fied. Watches, WIKMI sold or repaired,are uMially marked and nuinbeicd by

no plnce to go, or nothing worth while him. to don the khaki or snilor blue. | ] n _ I JL t l •_ms a good deTto

11HS U J,OOU UUlll IO

theMiay a d nuinlieied bynichinnki'i' and recimled, nnil "(haimllFliiry authorities, by cliiu-

Inlliig llie!'no.\v cnsiinliy list-iimonBwntchiniikci's throughout Qerinnny,linpo lo oKliilillslrthe Identity or manydead soldiers.

WoVnen as Air Pilots. 4

That It has bren decided to havewomen ns air pilots wns Ihe surprisingstatement inntip Ihe other day.at Shef-lleld by Cioorse IlolierM, inliilsler of la-bor, at a nieftlii^' of wnmrn enrolledfor national service. Mr. Itobcrls mid-cd Hint uniny wonicn will soyii lie intraining, and Hint IIIVWIIS ccrtiila llieywonlil ninlco t'^ci'llont pilots. Tim KOV-ei'iiiiient. Mi'. Uoln>rts sail], would seethnt ,us fat' us possible M'onien cm-ployed on \v:ir work at Hit; front lirelint employed In Hit-luit imlurnlly those, engaged In ren-di'i'iiii: fin.'fit services to llritaia anilthe allies must necessarily inn somerisks.

would he able to stay «p, nnd possiblyto go to the dnnce, too. The thoughtalone wni consoling to him, nnd In Idledii'iims he spent the evening until lock-ing up time arrived.

'""Jennie rested nil day, nn/1 finallyyielding to .Iom's^eonxlng,,she agreedto tnke n short stroll along the bench,after-supper.

Wns It to bo wondered at thnt DnnCupid completed his eri'nnd In thatono evening? What morn powerfulwenpons could there he thnn the "sil-very moiin," combined with theciiclinntlng "snd sen waves" to worksuccessfully on two loving hearts."Just ns snon as I finish medicalschool," ndded Tom, "nnd how ghui Iinn this Is my last year."

Ann In nrin they returned to the"Pastlo_JIonn," Jpnnte too happy forwords, and Tom convinced thnt liehad won the sweetest girl In the wholeworld.

When Jennie returned to lior home

to do. But tomorrow evening Bhe But apparently^ he had teen mistaken.She could not hnvc spoken ns she hadnbout bronil khnkl shoulders if shehad admired tliem as much as mostyoung women -were /reputed to ddi

Suddenly, Mr. Truman started In hischnlr so violently that hla spectaclesfell off'frorii his nose. Miss Shnnleyhnd emitted a whistle so piercing nnd

his delicately strung nervous organism.

"Tlnil," nli&_nnnounccd, Jwiis to letyou know I'd found the gripping storyyou were wishing for. It's a thrillerand the hero Is an Argentine cowboy,and there isn't one reference to.wnr.

The fact thnt button shoes use moreleather thnn lace shoes Is the big rcn-°s"on behind their disappearance fromfashion, say those who know. .It doesseem a very little leather to, save,doesn't-lt? But then this is the daywhen we appreciate the Importance ofvery Bmall things.; the saying of a'slice

,'_jjoLhfead aday, ft liiinp-ofsugnr-or n. j half pound of meat—trifles that wc.sirc

nssurcd amount to enormous proportlons In the aggregate.

i

Gas Meters and Guitars.

The gas meters of the house.1) in RowYork city nre novy"recorded by eiimeVa,

I'm going to nccept it without wait- j which yields n permanent record of| Ing for you to read It, I'm so sure, it-j euch of the rugnlar reuillngs.

Is what you are looking for." | .' The guiliir was liitrodut'i'd intn Hu""You might 'It'll the young wpmnn | rope by the Spaniards, who Copiod iho

.tliat\wroli' It Mutt Are appreciate not i instrument from the Jtoors.having the hero In khnki nnil wouldlike riioro in Ihe snme vein," smiledMr. Trumnn as Miss Siianley bailed

dnn't your li.oncsth i i

Helping Hubby.

"('hurley, ilenr," snld Vnimg Mrs.Torklus, "I liiivi- tliougbl up a wlltl-.cisni fur you (o tell nt the club."

"Ho I liuve to tell It?""Of ciinrse not. Hut you'll mls.q a

grent clinneo If you don't. It's fills:Hii'-ebnll lila.vers ought-to lie put IntoHie navy insteiid of the army. Go on;list; mi' 'Why?" '

"Why?"

"So that (bey can steal submarine

duniier zones, but j I l m v s111.priK(,(] ,v , ,n , lK!r. f l . i c n , i 9 t o g c e

n sparklini; dluinond on the thirdfinger of her loft hnnd, fpr ns Bethexplained to- her afnualntiinces thatwns tlio ninriiing that "tlio early birden light Ihe worm."

C.ll i y inllilli- liirht,

flil In flint iinlrop,nil:i. nut u( thu nichl,-lirt wa-v-cVnil Hie rnina

..' Vi t h l t l

\\ehble, deal-, iiinrrlasc la Advertisement

Bights.Old' Wiiyhiu'k-^-'.Flo .mil- Klibler'fl

son. llnfe writes .from Fnuii'e thai: hodim'} jilt,;n -cliniice to look aroundlir'iirci'ly i'pr—:.wiilchln' (he sights.TCnn^l.lii--rii<'l.-"Tii'-thf'--fi'ller--nieiln's? •"":

Mrs; Waybill1);—-Wall/1 am sei'llnlyKuriu'lsed-at">'oiirl(!'i'anpe, Illram Way-lini'l:. i»on't you know the young fel-ler'K otio of them cnnniln p'intcrs?

• 1—-«it •

It pays to advertise In The Register,dvertisement

, pV.'lh'ii nil t h e

O u t nl t h - rul.lWlHio IM'.1 ni'

•

«, 10 civi'ii in. lirtiiiK th.' lnti-iiSi. iiuii-Hy thnt n.) M.'JI ctndit lu':ir;

Anil, nl those i'ral>i'r» In iho itlniim,Uuift'y ti^'tit nnc riin'fut tnnU'li—'

VlJIl HhlHltll Illlt"}!!1.'!!' it, tlHVL' HU ft'lll'Anil hi'lil Hi.' cnidlr nnj In, k rounil

Tlio olil riimilinr 1'iHim;Ti. :.'.' Hi., olil I""1.- itpnn Hi.. v;,ll

Anil luvinidr Inlif i w ilnwn ncnln,And hi'iir—°O. KtrimiTi; I" thuso Ihnl lny

Ho |iiilitMiU.v illiiionri'cmHl—Till' ll.-Isitii- or'tho i-locli,. the nnunil

Of cllciiiie.' urnlKH * • •Walfh lln- iilny

Of hhi'.ilmi-s • ' .'• lilt tie- .Imi'lm-iiblr mil

Of merninw tlivm eur fiu'i'.-i pniy:t Anil, m- ovt-r wc no, \VL- lirt nml ktn".

Home title thinir thnt ycinr hnnili« toili-h, "

. And'

nnny

novel'—u-ln-:) livtni:—tinil curedHy mncli

As to tfliiru-e upon twice • • aUut I I W , O lili"*

Tu l;l«s nnil tu chi'rl»h It. monnlnR ourlinin, .

_ hri! we L're^p to the »Hence nKntn.

It pays to advertise, in The Register.

the ilimlniiMve stcnogrnplipr from thenest room so that she might nt oncewrite her letler of acceptance. -

"II isn't n young wnninn—it's oneI'nliielc Henry Mudison."''"Vnu never can tell." cntnniehted

(he •superior editor. "That's just the jsort of muni? a girl writer wouldt'llOOSl!. , '. •

Tiie Idler notifying""Patrick ITenryi

Doubting Hev Meaning.•She. (after the., proposal) What!

Marry y.ou—a drtrVikard,' gambler,and impostor? Hn, Ha.! Begone, sir,before-I ring1 ami have, you-ejected'!

He—Isabelle,- am I-to take this asa refusal

In the Police Court."Yes,your honor," saiil 'Riistusin

police.court, "I'se guilty; I stole thempants. But, your honor, ^there aintno sin when-the niotive am fjootl. Ionly stole tlieKTpants to get baptised \pin." '• ""j- '-.* ! -^

The Desperate.Count.Heiress—But, fntlier, that lianil-

isome foreign count suys he will do•- arid "awful if

of Hie nceeplunn" of- hisslory nnd llm aniiuuucemriit Hint hewiiuld receive his check "on dale 11Vpublicnliim" was lirinf hut -Micnurng'Inj;. It wna oisned II. II. Shnnley, andleft little suspicion In Us-nlirupt busi-nesslike wording Hint II. stood for j something 'desperat.Helen nnil ]!. I'm- Ileuliiee. • Perhaps ' ,|o not mnrry him.Pntrlcl: Henry Madison had seldom n>- j Father. (dVylyl—Hu will. He.'willne'lved edlloi'lnl lellerK so eiicdiiriiglnp. ! liave to.KO to wovl;.perhaps he 'rend between Ihe lines—utnil events lie wrote 11 leite-; of eon-sldernhle Irngtli sending in ids nextniinmllitnry story—tluThi'iii tills ti.niewns a Sniidi Sea Islnnil pltviiler, wllli-

HerGooti Fortune

Kallior-'-Yestc'i'ilaythe lottery,

LOOK-Jisealed package

WRIGLEYSThat name is your pro*tection aealnst inferiorimitations. Just as thesealed package is pro*tectlon against impurity.

The Greatest NameIn Goodv-Land —

TheFlavorLasts

I won thetodny youprn;E 111 the lottery, anilr todny you

come anil »nl: for my ilnucfittir's bauil'.Suitoi"—Yes, you knowfune hit of

"jJbTt '•1fG7f7~T!R"^lV1r'^f'T''tlTTfriendly a character Hint II. II. Khnn-ley wiis ennstrained* '(o write nnequally friendly letter In reply."'Againthat editor congratulated him on hisrare dlseerimiojit in keeping hli he-roqs out of the war game. "Dnlews you£an teU your story Hlto a genius anil

Why H- VVath't at Church. . ...Curate—I haven't seen your hus-

bnnil Jit t'hurch recently, lira. Bloggs.What ia hi.* doing"!'

Mrs. Blogcrs-i-'E be n iloin' sixmonth, sir!

HIGH GRADE SERVICEApproved and Improved

Water-systems "") Copper WorkEarthen and Iron Pipe

RED BANK And SEA BRIGHT J

Page 8: fiW TAX LAWS THIS YEAR. INCIDENTS OF ARi«Y 12 NEW …rbr.mtpl.org/data/rbr/1910-1919/1919/1919.01.15.pdf · O!?ndol:i , team $575; Stanley Du-Bois f East Freehocf, team $240;

Page Eight IH£ RED BANK REGISTER

* NEWS FROM HIGHLANDS.1at*

I ttacSiilitler

;JihaL\v!

Heiyjls

1theIk50Ilei

THflEE PARTIES HELD HERE, THE PAST WEEK. j

Two Community Clubs for Girls Or-,ganized—New Lodge Officers In-italfed—Embroidery Club Formed—Runs Autu into Pole. . ;Delia ami Kose Wichcrt of Miller i

Ftliiet lire twins and a liirthdny parly'w«s given tu<t Saturday n iff lit in eel'- jHu.'itltm of tlu-ir sixteenth birthihiy.Si'unut'l CunlKi-'i p\inill'atln;i' ul' tho ;t'elelirunts, citmafiiud the frm-sts iv.'ith orijriiiiil poem.-:. JIv.*. "lichurah !lio^ue aiul Harry Smith ..<anji' voralsolos, tltliurs i>iy.-eiir i\ thv partywere M i s Sylvia Hyan, .Mrs. Jlary ;.I'tirkcr, -1111.-.'Katii- horl.y, .11 r.-.' Hatti'e : ,i'avis, .N'oinia iljirts^ruvt.*, Mvfa ;

Smith, Eli:'.ahe!h l'a»i:horn, Knmm'11 (iuyc, Evelyn lilajiu-k, Lavinja Hiijrui', •

Hasina lVi;u]i. liatlie Derby, ColJit 'Eopiie, EnAuy \Vr;trhf, Koy' Danlge, •I. litl'Mil Vuui;'han. (ioorii'e 1'ostbr, i

. William Lee-.arid Charles ami WilliamMcGiirry- of HipliLiiiris, aiul Stanley.Patterson and Ivvinji1 D/anine of'.

l ' ' i

MATINEEALJL,

SEATS

War Tflx^Included.Matinee'Daily 3 P. M.Saturday 2:30 P. M.

BROAD STREET

T H E A. T R ETelephone 658 RED BANK, N. J.

BVEJNINQALL,

SEATS

2OcWar Tux Included.

Pcrformanco Continuoui7ilSP.M. tol0i45P;M.

THE BEST AND LATEST PRODUCTIONS ONLY. SHOWN AT THIS THEATRE, AND PRICES ALWAYS THE SAME. DONT GO TO NEW YORK TO SEE PICTURES

ONE DAY ONLY T O D A Y — W e d n e s d a y , January 1 5 t h — T O D A Y ONE DAY ONLY

A surpri>o birthtiuy nai'ty was riv- !en Saturday 'nijrht' at Mrs E.llen '•Baku's on liay av W i iNewman, who-was

d

I'll

po

jnuc -1'or William i.., ..lit. ,,...- 3- years old, A '

• supper was served nf lialt'-jiast ten |o'clock." A dancing; 'exhibition was igiven by .Mrs. Stella Jim^s anil Mrs. !£dna Adkii^^and a sparring bout tor. [points w;is ™*n b,j>' Thomas Cbncan:;

Jion, and Ihomas 'McGarry.-- 'Vocal '..solos were rendered by Miss Hazel |Lamb, Miss Beatrice -Newman ond :Miss Juli;i White. The guests present;".n addition to thoscmentiuned were :Mrs. Acielia Newman, mother' of .Mr. 'Newman, Mr., and Mrs. Hubbard i'Stiles, Mr. and-.Mrs. Michaol Fix. Mrs.!Anna Curtis, Mrs. Josie L,nmb, Mrs. ;Aprnes McCoy, Mrs. Edna C'onu'hski, | 'Miss Sue Wheeler, Miss Irene John-1son, Sergeant Yaeirer, Charles Olson, ;Charles McCoy, Private Marktr. Pri-vate SouthalJ, Allen Patterson, Eu-gene Parker, Xo'rman Smith, Joseph'-Riley, Shaiiey H;ir(,sgio.ve and.Jerry •Manuel. ' " ,' j

A surprise party .was piven a few imights ayp for Mrs. Carrie Reichling. !.Dancing ami other amusements were;enjoyed. These present were Mrs.Mary Johnsoa, Miss Gladys,1 .Mount,;Mrs. Bertha >?«iith,. Mrs. Stella Jones, iMrs. Edna Oomen'ski, Mrs.' Josie i

"Lamb, Mrs. Xellie Babb, Miss Bea-!

trice Newman. Miss Hazel Lamb, Miss i;,Julia White, j\liss Adena Layton, Mrs.John Talmajre. Miss Laura Bm'dpe, iMiss Rose Wichert, John MeMalion,,!John Rcilly, John Horn, Raymond •Horn, Julias Moore,' John TsUmape, jWilliam Hodge, Marcellus Rcii-hliii'g 'Mr. Morris, Clifford Kcichlinsr, Wil-1Jiam Beisd ami William Holzliir. |

Two community clubs, one for g-irls !over sixteen years old and the otherfor girls between the ages of ten anilsixteen, were organized at the parishhouse last week. The. meeting- for the IKir's above sixteen was held Friday !night. About forty persons were Ipresent and plans for developing the Iorganization were made. Those who 1wish to take up sewing will be as-1signed to the'sewing group and the!members.of this1 group will make gar-Iments for wounded .soldiers and roi'u-'igees. The ladies' auxiliary of the 'parish house will co-operate with theclub in this effort. After the organ-ization was effected toasted marsh-mallows, cocon and cake were served.The girls under sixteen met Saturdayafternoon nt the parish house andcompleted their organization. Bothclubs-were formed with the assistanceof Miss Katherine Cummings, MrsHarriet Powell and Mrs. Kieferdorfwife of Mayor Fred Kieferdorf.

A joint installation of the newly-elected officers of the Pobahontas andRed Men s lodges was held lastWednesday night. The" exerciseswere open to the public and the lodge !loom was filled. Games, were playedafter the installation ceremonies wereover-and-dancing wa^'en'joyed. "Mrs.Edna Adkins won a prize for "mak-

• ing a face," Mrs. Margaret Brittongot the prize for being tho handsom-

in His Ljatpst Success Even Greater than "TKe Qarrletf11 by Anthony _F*aul Kelly

YUKON1'ALSO PARAMOUNT-SENNETT 2-REEL COMEDY '

ONE-DAY ONLY ONE DAY ONLY

IN HER LATEST PICTURES

Rolin Comedy-44TWO GUN BE

s T ' ' ' ; " •" .Scenic

ONE DAY ONLY ONE DAY ONLY

as Edith Gavel], the British Red Cross Nurse, in ••'

THE CAVELL CASE" >%The 'Woman the Germans Shot. ALSO FOX FAMOUS SUNSHINES COMEDY

ONE DAY ONLY SATURDAY, JANUARY ONE DAY ONLY

in His Latest and Best Production. A Picture of California in the Golden Days of Romance and Adventure

ALSO ANOTHER ROARING BIG V 2-REEL COMEDY

ONE DAY ONLY MONO AY, JANUARY 2OtH

MARGUERITEONE DAY ONLY

HIN HER LATEST RIALTO-DE3 LUXE PRODUCTION

PATHE WEEKLY

ONE DAY ONLY

received first prize in the rug marchA ealte was disposed of on the co-op-erative plan and was won by Mrs.Mabel Moore.

An embroidery club Was formedhere last week. Mrs. George Limingis president, Mrs. Robert Liming issecretary and instructor and Mrs.John Patterson is treasurer. Othermembers are Mrs.,Celina Robertson,Mrs. Laura Ruh!y,.Mr.s. Rnth Waters,MrsHDetOTjih-BaKuerMrsTKatle Der-by, Mrs. Isabelle Vaughnn, Mrs. Em-mn Plant, Mrs. Lillian Liming, Mrs.Catherine Robertson and Mrs. FredJohnson. The first .meeting was heldInst Friday at Mrs. Robertson's andthe members had a pleasant time. The inext meeting will be held on Friday •Jifternoon of this week at the home!of the president;

i In order to avoid a collision withanother automobile Albert Daust ran1

his car into a pole-on Miller street lastThursday afternoon. The other ma-chine, was driven by Everett Johnson.both ears had turned into Millerrfreet at the corner of Bay avenue atthe same time and Daust turned hiscar sharply-to the'left to prevent a of the 57th heavy field artillery, an-collision.. His car hit the pole and other Sandy Hook unit, which arrivedIiacily damaged the front of the ma- in-New York Monday on-a cruiser,chine. Mr. Daust was not hurt. - i . . . . .

howard Waters and James Adkins | V, ,- ' „_,:,, .have gone* to work at the provin--1' EVERETT NEWS,grounds nt Aberdeen, Maryland.- • " ' " '

William Connors of Water Witchstarted rilling his icehouse Mondaymorning. The ice on Ms pond is

RAINBOW COMEDY

TUESDAY, JANUARY 21st ONE DAY ONLY

ARY LES MINTERHER X.ATEST PRODUCTION

and OtHer AA/"ives"PARAMOUNT-AKBUCKLE COMEDY

Coming Wednesday, Jan. 22, GABY DESLYS in "Infatuation" Coming Saturday, Feb. 1 , PEARL WHITE 'IN HER LATESTSERIAL "The Lightning Raider"

Mrs. John Coitello's House TornDown—Red Cross Ends Knitting..Mrs. John Costello's house, which

has been unoccupied for severalyears, has been torn down,..The work

about five inches thick. Thi« is thefirst harvest of ice here this vear. ,- -,••••

Alfred Burns. Milton Kru=e Law-! w a s " 0 1 } e b>" *rank Haley. The houserence Gray and Paul Behr have >'pr,e • w a s b«;lt ubout fifty yenrs ago, Mrs.'..6 Florida. • k ^ i Costello is at present living at Red

Fred Voorhees and Carmen Foster 'B a ' l k - ', , '•::re home from Florida. • . ^9. mor^ knitting will b

Mrs. Clarence Matthews hnsMatthewsJiept indoors with fickness'li R b t h

d.one. bythe Red Cross auxiliary but knitted

Mrs IV.- '"tides that are now being made wil!lian Robertson has.^iso been on the ' !*e completed. The members-are sew-aick list. . " ' ""*-' '

Councilman William Fehlhr.ber hr.sreturn«d home from -a visit to Vir-ginia.

Roy Burdge was homeday and Sunday on a:furlou"h fromthe navy. •

Oscar Wichert has joined the coastguard at Sandy Hook. '

Mr. and Mrs. Kenney of Miller \ K,en*% , . . - , - . .Ktreet are recovering from their sick- | lStl '°ye(l "Y fire a f e w nights ago.'ness. ' , ] Fred Smith has been laid up with a

Harry Neimark of Camp Vail vi=- colf- , „ • • ' •ited'his brother, Benjamin Naimarl: '• J°SCVP Magee spent, part blJaston Sunday, . ''jweej; with" friends at New York.

A sock sociable was -held' Thursday' • ' ' ^••-inicht at the Met.hodi.it church, About ,'• HOLMDEL NEWS.fifty persons were present, ' !

Mr> and Mrs. Jesse Havens spent - J«me« Schenck Home from France—Sunday , with relatives at Long'! v - 0- Kenney Tell« of Florida.B r a n c h - • i James Schenck,- son of Austin

ing garments for war refugees.Henry Van Brunt will nfove from

George McCue's house to James Cai>. ton's house. Archie Wright and fam-

over Satur- 'ily h a v e m o v e ( l .to tittle Silver.." Michael Sullivan is working atElizabethport.

William Cbnway and family areliving for the preseat'with ThomasT.-oii>. • J[r.' Conway's house was de-

The contributors to the annualChristinas collection at the church ofOur Lady of Perpetual Help wpfe

n ; son of AustinSchenck, has arrived in this countryfromj-'rance. He was attached tothe. 87th division :ind hud bee

"of donors'. ' fife" list'Toiitained^ i'1.4"Jinnies and the collection amounted to

2 ? ; ,The 43d repiment of infantry

l t S d H

•• V. JJ. Kt-nney has written "to TheRegister from Miami, Florida, wherehe is spending the winter with his

AN EVERLASTING SLATE ROOFCOSTS NO MORE THANSUBSTITUTE ROOFINGS!

Don't use temporary roofings;* it means an endless chainof annoyance, repairs, damage to building and "contents,expense and disappointments.

' A Slate Roof is absolutely Fireproof and Waterproof.

"Slates placed over old shingles"a specialty

RICHARD C. WARWICKSuccessor to Estate of W. R. WARWICK |

I 278 Broadway, LONG BRANCH, N. J.M^ •*' - Telephone 134 ^

" ' ' " ' " . . - r - - — - - - • - - —

were in bathing in the surf on New : the Long Branch hospital in a par-Years day. . • • alyzed state due to a fall from a

The week1 of prayer was "observed i wagon. •• An X^ray* photograph imli-at the churches here last \veek. The cates that he narrowly escaped break-last meeting wns hold Sunday night; inp his neck in his fall.at the Baptist church. • * j Kinhafcr & Conover have estab-

Ethvard Johnson of Marlboro, and < a delivery route in connection withnot Johh Sapurton.-has leased Miss (the grocery business.Anna L. Crawford's farm at .Craw-j . Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bray spent

Monmouth County Surrogate's office.Notice to creditors* to present claims atfa

estate.In the mntter of the cstntc of Thomas Smith,

deceased.Pursuant to the order ofJoseph h. Donn-

hay, Surrtinnte of the County of Monmouthmail« on the second day (if January, li*l'.»on the appJic.itiun of Normnn G. Smith, nd-niinistrator of the ei»tatc of Thonvaa Smith,deceased, notice is hereby Kiven to the cred-itors of said deceased to exhibit to the sub-scriber, ait mini." trator as aforesaid, theirdebts and demands niroin^t, the said estateunder oath, wftliin nine month? from thedate of the aforesaid order, or they will beforever barred uf their action9 thereforagainst the said subscriber.

Dated Freehold, N. J.. Jan. 2d, 1919. '-• . • N O R M A N G. S M I T H .

p g the winter with his^j wife. Mr. Kenney had an interestinge t r i p south hv ril d h i d th

p m t f infantry-fc^j wife. Mr. Kenney had an intereinrneil to Sandy Hook from Ffnjice.,,trip south hv rail and he-'-said th

•Isot Thursday. Manv of those in the \veather is delightful and wivin wher,43d refc-unent were former'members he is ntaying. Hundreds of peopl

Carlton Kinhafer has been con-fined to the house with prip.• Mr. and Mr?. Kezeau Conover en-tertained relatives from out of townlast week. ".

There has been no change in thecondition of..John Meyer, who is at

at Orange.

Let.Luke Longhead find you a job,or a servant, or a house, or auto, orin fact •anything' you may want. "Heknows how to do all these things.—Advertisement., .

SHERIFF'S SALE.—Ry virtue or n writ offa. to mo ilirectt'it, issued out of the Courtnf Chancery of tho Stnte of New Jersey,

will be exposed to sale at public vcmluc, 01MONDAY, THE THIRD DAY OK FEBRUARY. I'Jl'J, between tho hours of lli o'clocknnd "i o'clock (nt 1 o'clock), in the nfternoonof said day, at the Court House, Freehold, 'the Township of Freehold, County of Mon-mouth, New Jersey.

All that tract or parcel of Jnnd nnd prcmi«ea, hcrcinnfter pnrticulnrly deflcriLfd. situ-ate, lying and beitiR in the Vi l las of Eaton-town, in the County of Monmouth iintl Stateof New Jersey, (in the Townshlu of Enton-town). Bc'^inninB lit n atnke in the east ofthe rond lending from the VillnKe of Eatontown to Shrewsbury Village, mid distnnt Fixfeet from the south we at corn«-'r, nnd on nlinp with the south side of what ia now ua^tlnnd occupied by Charles Brown: thence (1)north sixty-two degrees and •birty-five min-utes cast, fifty-six feet seven inches; thence{2) noVth twenty-seven degrees nnd twenty-five minutea west, eiKhty-nine fce-t clcVcrinches; thence (3) north eixty-two dcBrcjMthirty-five minutea enst. twenty-three vfrcl

I'iirht inches; thence (4) north twenty-sevendecrees twenty-five minutes west, twenty-five feet; thence (5) north sixty-two <lc-Ifrces thirty-five minut^F rost, one hundrednnd eighteen feet nine inches: thence (6)north twerity-five decrees fifteen mimiteawest,' aeventy-eiBht feel to the side of Newstreet, through whith the rnilroad passes;thence (T) alonK the side thereof north, e'tx-.ty-three detrreea enat, orie hundred nodeighteen feet nine inehep; thence (8) south

hundred and ai^htern feet tu the north sideof the Eotontown and Sea Shore Turnpike ormain road; thence (it) Euuth Hixty-thrce de-Krees weat, nixty links; thence (10) northtwenty-five , dciireea. and fifteen minuteswest, two chainB and foHy-two linjo; thence(11) south aixty-three degreei west, onehundred and eighteen feet; thence (12)south twenty-five decrees and thirty minutea

east, sixty-eight feet and eijrht inches;thence U3) nouth sixty-five deicrceii west,thirty-five feet to Esra Woolley'a northwestcoiner: thence (H) aouth twenty-five de-grees anil thirty minuses eaatf .twenty-etxfeet nnd four inches to the north side of thenforesaid turnpike or main road; thence (1&)ulutiK the side thereof south sixty-two de-crees and thirty minutes weat, one hundrednnd neyentt't*n feet to the onst Hide of theaforesaid road leading from Eaton town toShrewsbury; Whence (10) nlmip the sidethereof north twenty-seven degrees nnd-twehty minutes west, about one hundred andtwenty-five feet to the place? of bewinninff.Excepting out of the above described prem-ises a lot of In ml conveyed to William It.Stephens In November, 1S77, by the partycf the first part- (J. M. VunNoto), bcinKtwenty-three, feet along the turnpike roadand fifty-six fcet 5even inches In depth.

Aluo excepting a lot conveyed out of thepbove described premises by the party of theiirst part (J. M.'VanNote) to James Stecn,the above described prcmitfeB nnd real eBtateintended to be the same conveyed to G«org,eW. Stilwell by J. M. VanNoto nnd wife, bydeed datetl Nov. 11, 1880. anil recorded inthe Clerk's oflice in Book 333 of Deeds, page10, etc., from which the above descriptionis taken, ' . t

Thin bcimr also intended 'as the name con-veyed from Matthias Woolley, Sheriff/ toThomnfl E, Snyder, Jr,

Seized OR the property of Thomas E. Sny-der, Jr., et nls., taken in execution nt thesuit of Mary E. Holbrooke Sub. Ad mrs., etc.,and to he gold by '

' ELMER H. GERAN. Sheriff.Alston Deck man, Sol'r.Dated January 4, 191!). S28.9O.

Monmouth County Surrogate's Office.Notice to creditors to present claims against

estate.In thi? mntter nf the estate <.f diaries II.

White, deceased.Pursuant to the order of Joneph L. Dona-

hny. Surrogate of the County of Monmouth,made on the ninth day of Jnnunry. 1U1J),on the npt>|k-ntion of Dnnicl II. Applciratcnnd Thomas Vourhip, executors of the estateof Charles H, White, deceased, notice ishereby Riven to the creditors of enid Je-c"eancd to exhibit ta the subscribers, execu->

j as aforesaid, their debts anil demandsftfrmnst the said estate, under oath, withinnine months from the date of.the nforosoidorder, or they will be forever barred of their

tiuntt'-th*rofoQ>affaiti2i.:.the' tfsli'.nubsrriboFr.Dated Freehold. If. J., Jan. 9, 1919,

DANIEL If. APl'LEGATErTHOMAS VOORHIS. '

Luke Longhead will help you geta job, or rent your house or fill anyother want you may have.—Adver-;isement.

MONMOUTH COUNTY ORPHANS COURT.In the matter uf the insolvent estate of

Harry C. Dadrnu, deceased. , •Notice to Creditors to present claims. •

I'uraunnt to an order of the Orphan»Court, of the County of Monmouth, mnilo onthis twelfth day nf December, 1018, uponthe application of Lottie Dndemi,mlminlstrn-trix of the catntc of Marry C. Btitienu, di*-crnscd, notice ia hereby given 'to the croili-tora of the Bald catale of Hnrry C. Unilca",deceased, tti exhibit to her under onth orafllnnatlon. their claims and demands «Kainptthe aniil entate within six months from the'twelfth (Jny of December, IV18, or tlioy willlie forever barred from prosecuting or r*>-covcrinj; the mine,

Dated Freehold, N. J., Dec. 12, 1918._^ LOTTIE BADEAXJ.

Monmoitth County Surrogata's -Office.In the matter of the cslnte of Charlea I>.

Snueiwcin, tlpcenfieil.Notice to creditor to present clnima a«atnMt

eatate, .rur.iiinnt' to the xtnlvr of Joaeph L. Votm-

liny, SurrnRatc of 1he County of Monmouth,mode on the eleventh day of December, 1918,un the nrplicatiun of John Ducklln, actinicexecutor of the estate of Chnrlen D. Sauer-M'cin, deeenned, notice is hereby Riven to tho..creditors nf aaiil ilcccnsed to exhibit to thomibfleriber, nctinp executor JIB aforesaid,their ih'bta nnd domunrtfl 0Knin>t tho aaiil*catate, under oath, within nine months fromthe dutc of the nforcsnii! order, or they willbe forever barreil of their actions thereforilKahitit the eald nubpcriber.

Dated Freehold, N. J., Dec. 11, ID18.JOHN BUCKLIN.

Monmouth County Stirrarnte'i OfAce.tJolice to creditors to present Claims against

estate.In the matter of. the cetatc of John O^lrkn,

deccancct.Ftirnunnt to the order of Joseph L, Dons-

hay. EurroBate-of the County of Monmouth,limile on liie twenty-seventh tiny of Decem-ber, lOlR^on'thc application of John Ben-nett, executor of the CBtnte of John O'flrleii,deceased, notice is licrchy triven to tho credi-tura cf »nld deceased to exhibit to tho sub-scriber, executor, ns aforesaid, their debtsami demands apainttt the said estutcf< underoath, within nine moqtliH from the date ofthe aforesaid order, rr they will lie foreverbarred of their actions therefor anainat tho

.said subscriber. _ .* Dated TrvchoJdsb

Dated , N. -f,> Dec. Sfth.'ifllB." JOHN BENNETT.

Luke Longhead wishes nil hi»friends ft-Merry Christmns" innd ft

Y ^ , and hopea he willi th i

Happy N Y ^ anhnve theplcasuro oftho coming yea r , ,Ad

pftving them in •trtiaement. . .

Page 9: fiW TAX LAWS THIS YEAR. INCIDENTS OF ARi«Y 12 NEW …rbr.mtpl.org/data/rbr/1910-1919/1919/1919.01.15.pdf · O!?ndol:i , team $575; Stanley Du-Bois f East Freehocf, team $240;

VOLUME XLI. NO. 29. BANK/IN, J., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY IS,iyiy. $1.50 Fer year. PAGES 9 TO

RED BANK LAWYER DEAD.SUDDEN DEATH OF DANIEL H.

APP1.EGATE ON SUNDAY.

Mr. Applegate Had Been in FailingHealth a Number of Years, But Hit

• Death Wan Unexpected—Hi. Fu-neral i> Being Held Today.Daniel H, Applogata of Rod Bank'

died very suddenly early Sundaymorning from blood pressuro andlioarfc trouble, Ho hail been affectedviitli lilom) UIVOSUIO foi ouillO yoaiol)Ut his death was wholly unexpected.He had transacted legal business theday before his death and while hialioulth liuil been fulling for some timehis condition was not1 deemed seri-CUSr

Mr. Applcgate hud'boen a promi-.. jnent figure in Red Bunk many yuars.

lie had served two terms us mayorof the town of Red Dank'anil lit- hadteen counsel for the town a numberof years. He was postmaster QJ RidBank under the first Cleveland ad-ministration. Ho was a Democrat injiolitiea uiul-.lie was for many yearschairman of tho Democratic commit-4-» . , I 1 1 1 - .1 T ) , . 1 - - - . 1 . J " t ' l . . . . . . . .

township and lie was for two yearschairman or' the Monmoutli coun.tyDemocratic committee,

Mr. Aiiplcfruto waB a man of variedtiilents. Ho wua a lawyer by profes-

.._• eion, but he rarely appeared in court.He had a, very large ollicu practice

' and he hud lor his tlienta many of•the wealthy and prominent residentsof the locality. He was a local his-torian and next to Judge Bookmanand the late James Steen he prob-ably had n better,, knowledge of old

'times in old Monmouth than anyother Monmoutli county resident ofthe present generation, lie had ac-quired u luige number of unusualJbcumenta and relics pertaining to

• the history of the county, and he wasoften called on to deliver addresseson matterri of loc"ul historical interest.

Mr, Applcgate, besides being alawyer and, a historian, was an nmn-teui astronomer and a violinist. Inhis early manhood he was one of thebest violinists in the county and oneof his enilieut modes of makingmoney to enable him to pursue hislaw studies was by giving lessons onthe violin,

Mr. Ajupiegulc at one time was inthe newspaper business and ho andJohn Hone, Jr., bought the lied BankStandard. They continued the publi-cation or the paper several years andthen disposed of it to George A:Longstreet and tho late J. Frank

• Hawkins.Mr. Applegate was 63 years old.

He w;\s born at Sandy New, which, •• place afterward took the name of

Loedsville, and still later, was giventhe name of J.iiicroft. His parentsv»4.i\, vjiv/wi x. aim i*i(ii'K«u'ci n e r -bert Applegate. He got his early ed-ucation in the Loedsville schoolhouseand .he increased his education bystudying at night in tht farmhouseby the ligh't of homemade candles andlater by the light of n.kerosene lamp.He*Wits ambitious for'knowledge andin'*•::•: J!"cct;cr Iv •••-' ' ' 'to ttio oncT'of his life. His readingtook a wide range and he was wellinformed on a great variety of top-ics.

Mr. Applegate leaves a widenv, whowits Miss Henrietta Conover beforeher marriage. He leaves two sons,Daniel II. Applogoto,• Ji., iuid BuyardC. Applegate. D.iniel IT. Applegate,Jr., took a technical course in miner-

' alogy ami in the claya and ores, andfor aoveral years ho was chemist and

, manager of the Crescent brick, worksnear Entontown. , Bayard C. Apple-gate is a lieulonant in the UnitedStntO5_army_and_hns_seen—serviceoverseas.

Mr. Applegate also leaves a sisterand two 'brothers. The sister is Mrs.Charles Root of Irving place nnd thebrothers are John Applcgnte of NewYork nnd Herbert Applegate of Lc-ona, New Jersey.

Mr. Applegate was n Free Masonnnd was a past master of MysticBrotherhood lodge of Red Bank.'Thefuneral is being held this afternoonat his late home on Broad street nnd)B conducted by Rev. Robert MacKel-lar, rector.of Trinity church. ThoFree Masons lodge will attend thefuneral and will take part in the serv-ice. The burial will be in the familyplot at Fair View cemetery.

SOLDIER DIES IN FRANCE.

Lieutenant VonDorn of Ocean Grovea Victim of Meningitis.

Lieutenant Phil K. VnnDorn, sonof Isituc VnnDorn'of Ocean Grove,died in a French hospital on Deeom-

. her 1Hth Ho was severely woundedin action, a bullet passing through hisface and smashing all the bones oftho face. The wound temporarilyblinded him. His sight was restoredthrough surgical skill and bis injurieswere troated so that there was every

- evldenco that he would recover andthat he would not bo disfigured to anyextent. Moningltis'-'dovDloped, how-evor, nnd caused his doath.

Lieutenant VanDorn was formerlya member of Company H of'AsburyPark but was sent to an officers'school soon after the war started. Be-sides his pnronts he is survived by awidow-.

Died of Pneumonia.George Murray died at his home

at Kcyport Sunday, aged 24 years. I

/

' Mr. Murray's denth was due to pneu-monia, from which he had been illonly a few days. He is survived byhis widow, who was Miss Hazel Lam-bertsoh, and an infant son. . Hismother, Mrs.. John Hess, Jr., nnd a julster,- Mr.i. Estelle Applegate, meBtill living. .

Bundle. Day Tomorrow.' St. James's,, dubhouso on Mon-

moutli street will be open tomorrowafternoon from one o'clock till fiveto receive clothing for Iho poor. Dis-carded or misfit clothing will be glnd-ly accepted. The garments will beeorted and distributed to familieswhich nrc in need of clothing.

DEATH o r OCEANIC; » . . ^ . . : A :

Albert Roach Caught Cold at a FireWUich Developed into Pneumonia.Albort Roach, aged .15, n member

of ths Occa.::!^ tiro ^,.:^...,, CUi atIlia home in Oceanic Weunesday noonof pneumonia after a siiknoss of tendays. He cnught a cold at a recentlire and the sickness rfuvnlojicd whichcaused' his death. Hr- ii survived byhis mother, who is un invalid, withwhom ho lived.

The funeral was held at his latoresidence Suturdiy. ailcrnnon. Rev.A, A. ivTcivuy pii.iiciieci m.- luneraifiormon end the body was buried inFail' View cemetery.

ARTHUR S. KETTEL DEAD.FAIR HAVEN MAM DIED SATUR-

DAY OF PNEUMONIA.

Ho Was a Member of the BoroughCouncil and an Ex-Cliief of til*Fire Company—Widow nnd TwoChildren Survive Him.Arthur S. Xetttl of Fair Haven

died Saturday after a sickness of

flueimi. Mr. Kettel wns taken sickthe day before Ni-w Years. A fewhours before his death he suffered arelapsr,

-Mr. Keltel v/nn the son of HarryA, Kettel and .'as born at Riverdule-sn tliolludsui, ;iU years ago;'1 Whenhe was a boy his parents moved tofair Haven and Arthur attended theschools of Shrewsbury township. Af-ter leaving school he was employedhy the Eisner company anil theUnited States express company. ' Forseveral years past he. had held a re-sponsible position with the Public Ser-vice company in its-Red Bank office.Two years ago he wa^elected'a incin-her of the Fair Haveri borough coun-cil. He held membership in i-evcialimportant committees of tho counciland was president'of the council lastyear.. He 'was a prominent, memberof the Fair Haven lire corr.pany and"was one of its ex-chiefs. He alsoheld membership in the AmericanMechanics lodge. The borough flagand the flag on Mechanics hall wereplaced at half-masfas a mark of re-spect for "Mr, Keltel and they re-mained so until after the funeral.

iili. Keuui ift hiirvivcu by a widowand two children, the latter beingJosephine and Harry A. Kettel, Jr.Mr. Kcttcl's wife is confined to thebed with sicKncss. He also leaves hisfather, a stepmother nnd two half-sisters. The -funeral was held, nt theFair Haven Methodist church this af-ternoon and was in. charge of Rev.James Brower, pastor of the church.Largo e^egations from tho American'Mechanics find the fire company at-tended the service,

LITTLE SILVER FLORIST DEAD.

mLLLil ihULLtti Uiiu

OTTO STUMPF OF OCEAN VIEWMET DEATH NEAR HOME.

He Wa. Walkins Towark Hi. HomeKii'l it Believed to Have Stumbledin Front of the Car—Mr. StumpfW J I Employed at Belleville.Olio Stumpf of Ocean View, near

Atlnntic Highlands, was killed by atrolloy car near the Avenue D cross-ing at Atlantic Highlands last Friday_:_uj ii.. -1...M. ^v__- fv^:'.ur:i z~.'.h'is body crushed. One leg was cutoff below Uie knee. The remainswere taken to l'osten's undertakingparlors at Atlantic Highlands wherethe (lead man was identified by JamesIriacrinje of Ocean View on Suluni^iy.Dr. Reginald Bennett, the countyphysician, after viewing the body and

DEATH FROM OLD ACE. g^f-nTC" A y

Mrs. Deborah. Sulton of NavesinbJ Died Last Wednesday.

- Mrs. Deborah . Sutton, widow ofLevi Sutton, die:! la<;t Wednesday attho home of her nieeo, Mrs. George'A.Snyder of Naves ink, with whom shehad lived for the p:mt fourteen years.Dent!) '.'."^cauKod hy general debilitydue to. old age. Mr;;. .Sulton WJS S\2years old. She leaves two brothers, •• -and a .sister, they being William Sew-1 Iflory. The riving of Eastaidc i'ark, John Sewing of I ll?d after

i i i i i KiVJuii.I

GOOD SKATING HAS BEEN EN-JOYED SINCE SUNDAY.

Several Iceboats Have Bemi Placedon the Ice—If ice is Fil n. CarnivalWill be Held Saturday uf ThisWeek With Several Rnnr..Lovers of ice sporU uV'j in their

Oceanic and Mr-;.loiia.

Amelia Brower of p * and

HjlOt'U (1!,'rozf o'. t".

the c.jld snapSurnliiv mnrnii:

; ininst v.-i'ol;Saturday

•,' t h . - ;:•<•

I>A3V FAT.'V.LY. fCiLDED.

Middlctown Child Died Saturday at jLon[f Branch Hospital. '

Harry Lisowski, tv.o years old, son IOi luicllLlC'l JJKIU .V.Sr.l Ul ivilUliiuLUWi', Ifell iii a tul) of boiling vntor lust .Sat-urday in his home and he wan so ter-ribly scalded that lib died elevenhours later at the Lony Branch hos-pital. '

The child's body wa.-i brought fromthe hospital, to Albert \V. Worden's

BAwil oiiLL AT

LEADS ALL.

cr:;~r; CANUE :M COUNTY.

Thi«'B»nk Hoi Nearly One-Eightkof All the Bunk Djpostts in theCono'y—Tntal Deposits in I be

' Cu - iy A.-a $28,li.;..'<a8.The Second na'tioiml hunk of Red

Bank mill IIMIIH ,M Hie other bai !i»

iunerui. wasSaturtiay afternoon and thewin at Fair View cemetery.

npan AT uni nnni?i

T H R E E RESIDENTS DIED OF..uestioning witnesses said the man'*death war,' accidental. Stumpf was! PNEUMONIA WITHIN A WEEK.buried a'- Newark.

Mr. Stumpf was 4- years old. Howa3 umploycii ns a liutter at Bellevilleand he spent the week-ends with hiafamily at Ocean View. He was walk-ing bume ulung • the trolley trackfiwhen he met his death.

Bun i t the frj?.l ShreV3 ;U V*an n-i f ' I S TvTu ,°" K'dependent .lute, . j iurm at MuldlcLown.The fir.-t fi-iv'tie-up put a r-iating of]

ice on th*.- rivet in Movfoi'd'f-: erne and !for Rnveral (iliy.s there was good wk'it-

| ing nlong tlK- Il«-• 1 Ilnnl; shore from(he steamboat v.iiaif to the Southernrailroad bridge. There was alsij

ice early in Buyd's cove r.ni.

parlors "hero and prepared for burial, j i n t l u ' c"V"ty V),':1'" » n l l ' u " t »f bu<«-It was luiriud JVTombiv ;ift.<>i-nnr,n r. :rK's--- c" 'nei | . uii--< Ijiink had mi D««Mount Olivet cemetery. Mr. Lisow-. ^,n""; ' ; . V1?' deposit:; ol :y;,u-j,,,.,;(y,.

tli is iii'tnly onc-cl(;lilli of thoon deposit in ;i|l tho

Hank, trust

s employed on Edward Jeekmau's jp

the KMIentire amount!.:iiiki'. W i t hcornpanV':J deposit-; ot-. £~,NJJ ) , J ( i n . - " l - l i n - s n u . " / . . . r - ' l l f l h f ,V i-.ll t h t ,

county depo'ito. The total deposit*i'i the thirty banLs in the county onL'.-Teinli'ei' Ulst amounted to $26,-lliii.HK.-i, which i.- S:i,7i^,0'iil .morft'

— - , ., .-- . -. • . . . „ • .. - tium wn:!.on deposit uri'un: same date*Th?y * • " * V » F- M'CorrnicIc and ^ ^ ^ * - ^ ^ i ^ ° ^ ^ > Sohei.ed T u r n o u t |.» 1017: Jn the M.owin«^..le| ,oW :

hun!c some of ttlffijunkj- have ificluilfi'l oifi*:r invest*

«». a,. >%.! >» „ „ „,« .»„ .1. * —.»*' i. «pj..%» thi,...»i—'is ;iat;»isK;":;l,t

CAMPAIGN UNDER, WAY ;TORAISE ?3n,noo,nno.

S^^^v^rS^Ki'sSlilDied Yesterday in His 74th Year.Jamcri P. McCormick of Holmdel

"had the first iceboat ride of tho sea-j

the Country ioj- Starving People in ! mK the depositsArmenia, Syria, Persia nnd Greece j counts of each—Red Bank's Committee^,

died on Tuesday niirht of last week of ' K)inir, m«r Sl.tlivil-I I in RMI ll»nk .Mid throiti'h'ni.rt. t.hn lnnil I

RETIRED POLICEMAN DEAD,

Francis Becker of Oceanic Died LastFriday Night.

Francis Becker, a retired NewVv/1: policeman, died KriJay niglit athis home at Oceanic from hearttrouble. He was H'A years old and hemoved to Oceanic several yeurs a^o.Three years ago he was appointedrecorder of Kumson by Mayor Cor-lics hut gave it up after-.two years'service. During last summer lie wasemployed by tne Merchants' steam-boat company to look after their in-terests on the horoujrh whari in Oce-anic. He is survived by a widow andby a sister-who lives in New York.-

The funeral was held at his lateresidence Monday night. He wns amember of the Red Bunk "lodge ofFree Masons and the lodge attendedthe funeral in a body. Kev. RobertMacKellar of Red Bank has charge oftiie service. The body was taken yes-

|-pnc-umonia and lift daughter, Mrs. j By Sunday noon there w.'is safe ice-i to raise ¥30,000,000 ;oi;.: starving i"-'""1-" "'•""-• " ' " ' " ' 'Anna Kupp, died Sunday night of the ' from shore to shore and a number of people in Armenia, Syria, Persia and | Kooon(l nMmii itti liwiisame disease. Both had been sick thu smaller ice boats v/ere put on the i Greece. I" -- " "only a short time. ico. Reuben White's Moonlight. Ed-! property h

The funeral of Mr. McCormick was; ward Howland's Sleet, William Pin-; war and ui

terday morningburial. r,

to Long Island for

John Moore, a Resident- of Tbat PlaceMore Than 40 Yean, Died Friday.John -Moore of Little .Silver, who

owned a greenhouse business, diedlast Friday. He had been suffering a

death was clue to other ailments. Mr.Moore would have been 68 years oldhad he lived until Monday. He wasborn in Glasgow, Scotland, and hadlived at Little Silver over forty years.He learned the book binding trade inScotland and when he first went toLittle Silver lie had charge of thebinding of catalogues at John T. Lov-ett's nursery. He did this'work inthe winter and he worked in Mr. Lov-ett's greenhouses in the summer.Many years ago Mr. Moore left the

DIED OF PNEUMQNIA.

William Walling of Pqrt MonmouthDied Last Friday.'

William Walling, son of IsniloroWalling of Port Monmouth, died lastFriday of pneumonia. Ho was sickten days. Mr, Walling was 28 yearsold: He conducted a grocery storeat Keansburg in' the summer andwas well known in that section. Be-sides his.parents he leaves three sia-ters and three brothers. They areLidora, Edna, Mary, Walter, Normanand isadore waning. tuna anaMary are !:i bed under the care of anurse and Isadore is sick at the Carl-strom aviation field in Florida. Thefuneral of William Walling was heldyesterday afternoon. Rev. Elijah F.Reed of BelforeF.had charge of theservice. He was assisted by Rev. A.II. Sutphir. of New Monmouth. Thaburial was at Fair View cemetery.

REV. J. DEWITT FAY DEAD.

Eatontown Resident Died Friday, inHis 87th Year.

Rev .James DeWitt Fay of Eaton-town, an ordained elder of theMethodist church, died last Friday inhis 87th year. His death was causedby various ailments incident to oldage. He leaves a daughter, Mrs.

—-Mr.-Moore-is -survived- by-a~widownnd two children, the latter beingMrs. William Parker and John Moore,J b t h f Littl Sil H l

TTighlands and Albert ~VT.

Jr., both of Little Silver. Ho alsoleaves a sister, Miss Li:'.zie Moore of , ,Little Silver. The funeral was held i t e e n- >'fcals old--yesterday afternoon and Rev. D. Y.Stephens conducted the service. The

Fay 6TNewarlc. Mr. Fay was born at Eat-ontown and joined the Eatontown

burial was at Evergreen cemetery atLittle Silver. Mr. Moore was a mem-ber of thechurch.

L i t t l e S i l v e r M e t h o d i s t

TOOK LIFE IN JAIL.

Long Branch Man Successful in Sec-ond Attempt at Suicide.

James White of Long Branch end-

tow jMethodist church when lie was six-

en years old.The funeral of Mr. Fay was held

yesterday afternoon at the house.R J E P t f E t ty yRev. J. E. Patterson . of Eatontownpreached the.sermon. The burial wasat Evergreen cemetery at Litljle Sil-ver. •• , '•

WICKATUNK YOUNG MAN DEAD.

Frank Holleran, Eighteen Years Old,Died of Pneumonia.

Frank Holleron, eighteen years old,?°" o f M j c h n e l Holferan .of Wickae d h i s l i f e i n t h e p o l i c e s t a t i o n a t ? o f , . j , l

tVint nlncp Mnnrinv mnminir hvl'1"1'''' d l 0 l i l a s t Saturday week ofs t a l l i n g himself with a pfece of 1-oumonia. The funeral was held onchain from n toilet. Mr. White hadbeen suffering from a nervous break-down. OH Sunday he tried to drownhimself in the river near the GooseNeck drawbridge. He was preventedfrom mnking the attempt successfulby several men who were

Tuesday morning of last week atSt. Joseph's church at Keyport.andthe burial was in the Keyport ceme-tery. Frank wns employed at Eliza-*both. Besides his father he leavesthree brothers, Gua Holleran ot

.,v o.-v,,a, ,„.„ „ , , . „ , „ the |Bradevelt, Hc-nry Holleran who is mbridge. Vvi.iie was taken home and ^ n c e with he American forces nnda doctor was called. Early Sunday Vincent Hoi eran who lives at home.morning White's condition became so H l 9 m o t h e r d l e d n b o u t t o u r t e e " y a a r 3

alarming that his fnmil;- deemed i t | a 8 °best to place him in a sale place andhe was taken to police headquarters.He quieted down after nrriving therebut while left alone for a few minuteshe wrenched the chain from thetouet and twisted it around his nee!;.He was dead when discovered. • Mr.,White was 64 years old nnd, was a | day night. Over 200 person.? werecarpenter.

EINTRACHT'S MASQUERADE.Over 200 Persons Attended Dance on

Monday Night.The Eintrucht singing society gave

a masquerade ball in its rooms Mon-

Public Sale of Horses.The past few yeavs I have sold

present. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jordanof Brooklyn, formerly of Red Bank,won'first prize for the best costumes.They represented George and Martha

more horses than any ether dealer in | Washington. - Mrs. Thaler of NewMonmouth county. The reason, is fnir, York as Cleopatra and Alfred Prakoltdealing nnd a gunrmuee that is mudejas. a cowboy were awarded secondgood the year round Iluy where you i prizes. A cake disposed of on the co-good the year round. liuy where youcan get satisfaction twelve months in operativethe year, not two or three months in ~winter.

Wednesday, January 22, 1910, nt1:00 o'clock, I will hold my fourthbig public sale if the season, nt mysales and exchnnge stables at English-town, N. J. I hnve for this sale tenof tho best young tennis of Pennsyl-vania horses Unit money can buy, and'

b f i l h ' ly y,

a number of young single horses, 'some good second-hand ones whichh k i d h h

Dance Postponed.The dance of tho Fair Haven Social

club hiis been postponed until Fridayevening, January 24th, because of thedenth of a member. .AJl Jicketauspli•*iir lie" gdotf an "new ""tlate.'* -A'dvef-"tisoment. * *

"To Hell arid Back," address to"men only" by DnveRanney Sundayafternoon at. First If. E. church.—Advertisement. . • '

g d a n d s which Ihnve taken in trade. These horsoSirange in age from four to eight yeni i.In teams I have blacks, grays, buysnnd browns that weigh from 2,400 toI!,000 lbs., nnd arc guaranteed lo be.sound nnd straight every way orbring them buck. Also • some goodyoung mules and others not .so good.Come to my stables any dny beforethe sale and drivu one or them all andthen you will know what yon rro bid-ding on. When you bid lnat on n.horse.at my sales it is your horsey noundecblddinK .nUoffied, -.Sa"u!L.rain.cpEBhin?. Clayton Palmer.—Advertise-ment. .

"To Hell and Hack." mldress to"men only" by Tinve-Rannoy Sundayafternoon at FirstAdvertisement.

M. E. church.—

plan was won by Miss

HORSES THE YEAR ROUND.

Always a Square Deal and Always aBig Assortment at Ely's.

One of the advantages of buyinghorses at Ely's is that you alwayshave a big assortment to select from.A shipment of horses arrived lastweek and another carload of finestock is expected next week. Ely'smarket is an all year round market,therefore new shipments must be re-ceived continually to supply the con-stant demnnd by Ely's customers. Youget treated white when trading withus because we want your trade in thefuture as well ns just now. Comeand look over our fine Btock of ac-climated horses. We've got just thehorse or pair you need. William C.Ely estate, Holmdel, N. J. Telephone5.—Advertisement.

. Own Vti B

Ho. w u r ^Citizens Building: and Loan Asso-

ciation hns money to loan oil firstbond and mortgage. Easy payments.Board of directors meet January Zlst.Secure application form at SecondNational Bunk.—Advertisement.

held last Friday morning at St. Jo-jtard's Dart and Captain

Homes, crops and otherhave been desiroyed by the

.... . .... ,. unless help is KivaU millions-Boyer's of these people.wi.il starye. /, I' the"

AnburyliunK

Piirlf-Ocean

church at Keypurtjiind the bur- ; Scooter were launched Sunday after- i money contributed goes for rcl:. -andi the c lurh t M ( O M d Th I i th f th '

p y p j ; Scooter were launched Sundaml was in the cliurch cemetery. Mr. (noon. On Monday ThomasMcC'ormick was 4" years old He had B ' S Wh d D i l

the expenses of the campaign are \

i«t trust company. A*-y ParkI'r.'siich trilit ccm.'KMiy . .

c 2

1.187,021.0Tl T T f

McCormick was 4.", years old. He had : Brown's Sav When and Daniel Asav's paid from private sources.I - I " i l ' A - I 1 » T T I l l l l ! r s * ' . • . . . " ' i m * - - - . . • . ' _i

liam Ryan,

Henryjard;Wil.l .Tom,

MuCormick,- Wil- Ryder'sEitti*-; Harry. I.

Go-To-It, formerly Robert

j i* " • , « '"it i | i iiuiiuuii OIIIIUI, nui^usbua

IJaisy, • Warner, Ho\yard ijppthcott, WilliamL A II \ ! A W h i ' J hi " ' Whi'''n~/Joh"i

Freoholil Wdusl .company

Atlantic iliKhhinds tiaUsiT.a!. .First national, Bprins L H ! : P . . .;<K-ivliuill9 imltininl, A-lnlrj

. P a r k ...'.... . - . . . . . ; .MataVnn bank

-^- . .* , *, . . v —.-- t~~" ~"—' j ' ' - - - - -—•--" p . - - - — - -^- , - . - - ^ - — ___~,. — _ „ , „ - . „ » . . • • • w . . , -w vtm^ j . i H i i k u i u i u i i j f u c i i n v . 1 u « v ^ u j ^ i b j i tj.u"" C t ? n t r u l ' n u t i o r i n l I ^ r cc ' I i u l ^

the doctors hate given up hope for his I first official race of the season, has seph Salz, W. G. Boteler, Edward H. I Pecan Cru\« nationol .recovery. ' ' i been called' for this •' afternoon.: Lnf«tra'. William Hn»™. rhn'rlm r Urir«f-ni.tionnl. Ensili.-ht,

liam McCormick mul Henry McCor- Johnson's Gull; nnd Thomas Henry.mick. , Henry: McCormick lives near Grant's'and Garret Morford's Tyro,Colt's Neck 3le has pneumonia and The commodore's race-which! is th

A. IIo^*7:r.ot \!v;*i A Whi 'n~ / Joh" iH. i5nhili, "iiersch'ell Bird'saii^Benja-r^l« -IT T?»..-«l T ' tT* II , . !n, i:\.. IT.-.,,l Imin II. Ford, J. W.Heim, Dr. HfciberlE, Willinms, Joseph'-G.' Hagerman,

i M J J Q i l Jt _. . — — — — . . . _.. ..—ii i . ^

Colt's Neck. flc. has pneumonia and I The commodore's race, which; is the Francis Many, Janies J. Quigley, J.o-first official race of the season, has seph Salz, W. G. Boteler, Edward H.been called' for this • afternoon,; Lafetra, William Rogers, Charles C. IThe funeral of Mrs. Rapp was held i weather and ice conditions permit- i Rogers,- •William Smock, Robert Mac-

this ikornins. Eesiiles her. husband j ting. The starters will be selected i donald, Alfred L. Stanshu'ry,' Charlesnhc !'cavc.-,.ar. ir.l'.ir.t J;:uKlit3"'. . ^rcrs nmong the above r.sracd ilest. j Unil,-.•VviUiinii r . Duiiiain, Mrs. Ii.

John E. Longstreet, son of Addic James B. Weaver, commodore of the; Clunk and Mrs. John II CookE. and Garret D. Longstreet of Holm- North Shrewsbury club, will start the . . ^ — . ~ -del, died Sunday night at six o'clock boats over the course. ' | WEDDINGSon his 28th birthday. He was taken Saturday will be carnival day. A j ' •sick with infliten:-.!\'a week n"O p.nd. : series.of ice, sports..w,ijJ.I>R h»ld fliirin.^; / .. r j - : _ _ c r u_.vi._!jpneumonia developed. He ftras a t h e morning and afternoon under the j M i , y Ekinn-pr ,young man of fine qualities and his auspices of the North Shrewsbury ice! n n e - R e a - l ' l s l nf7 e r

" ' " -etted by the whole com-1 v a c h t c l u b : .Entries are coming in| ] f,n(j s o n

afternoon at^"Socket h o ^ i S>f^\^a^ve-mile^ce^ f S nn ' B X HoW& c f e b ^

and the burial was at Holmdel. Rev. fifth class iceboats; ten-mile race for t e x n o o n « the Holy Cross chuich-rec-W. P. Chase had charge of the ser- " ' "" ""vice. .Besides his parents he leaves asister, Mrs. John H. Holmes of Craw-ford's Corner. , "

Eugene Ely of Holmdel <Ued at

pahy, Brunch.

eleven o'clock yesterday morning.

afflicted with rheumatism. Mr. Elywas 73 years old and had lived atHolmdel 47 years. He leaves, twosons nnd a dnufihter, they being Pan-iol Holmes Ely, .lolin W. Ely and Mrs.Gnrret D. Lonirstreet. The funeral

mbii Liana lucuih iu , .|/1^[I-IJIILU ILtct; lu i , t. n 1 r . v i TY y*i ti i-third class boats; quarier-mile skating « [ y M ft Wl<:\a% H- Callahan.race for school boys and girls under , . , ™»e wusey oi Jteu aanK was

sateen years' of age; quarfeNmile ^ h ^ l fit II Hpwland,skating race for Boy, Scouts; one-mile t^SL^L^^'TS'T^

KeaiiHltUl'i: national ; . . . .Fir t t imtional, EutontounKivNt national, UrailleyFirfit nationnl, Farmii

Totals , -.LOA.Vs AND

Sccunil national, Re,d BankAiib'-jry , Pai-k-Occmi G

bunkRei] Hank ln'.*t company .

68.40

, .? 3,426,H5.U.

1,503,527.04'-1.519.087.31.

g y ; o m i l eopen skating race; half-mile skatingc y c n t for boys over sixteen, a quav-t e rmi le race io r jyirls over t h t,„' ter-mile race ior girls over thatana a one-mile open sail skate race,''no limit to sail area. - I

In fhe afternoon thei'e will be a!la,n.d

five-mile race for fifth class boats;!ten-mile ra'ce

(with

g , gman. The bride was dressed in abrown silver-toned suit with a hat tomatch and the bridesmaid wore blue

bury Parlc -. .Lontr -Branch truat company'. .CitiECnH national, I-.onu ItranchFarniLTS national, Allentuwn. .Keyport Lnnltliiu company . , . . 'National Kreelfdhl liunkini;

Fartneawan

yand Merchants, Mnt-

First nn'ttonal, FroehoMAabury Park trust-company. .

A recept ion w a s he ld a t t h e How- J'irflt, "" c i °" a l ; ***i™*r. ....*..n,l l , J n n m . ^n ; A ™ , « « , , • «•- L^hoM Uuat company..ceremony, al

relatives

l j , fwill ivo held Fri.iay afternoon a t t w o ! ? c h o 0 1 r e l a V ., • • . , - , - , , • wh#roo'clock at his Ute home. Tho, service | lfli"]' quarter-mile mixed double open 1 - ™ ^ .

J by- Rev. W. P. sku^'Uf race; uuts-iuue s l rwill he conductedChase.del.

The burial will be a t Holm-

PNEUMONIA CAUSES DEATHBELFORD WOMAN E>iED 5ATUR-

URDAY AT HOSPITAL.

Mrs. Joseph 'R. Hyers Succumbs toPneumonia' After a Short Sickneit—She Was 39 Years Old andLeaves Three Children.Mrs. Olive May HyerS, wife of Jo-

seph—R—Hyers-of—Belford,-died-last-Suturday morning at the Spring Lakehospital of pneumonia. She wastaken sick the day' Before Christmas.Mrs. Hyers was 39 years old. Be-sides her husband she leaves a daugh-ter Mildred, and two sons, Williamand Russell Hyers. She also leavestwo brothers and two sisters, they be-ing Edward Gaijnsey and Mrs. LesterWalling of Belford, Mrs. George Bar-tleson of Atlantic Highlands andErasmus Garnsey of Tuckahoe, New.York. Mrs. Hyers was a daughter ofMrs. Mary Garnsey of Belford. Shewas a member of the Eastern Starlodge of Red Bank and an honorary / " .member of the Sons and Daughters ~ o u n t 1 3 -of Liberty lod re of Belford. She had

snaie sail race,

where theyrr. ether.

Peoples national, Kcyport...Atlantic Hlffhlatidu natitir.ai..Kiriit national. Sprint; l ,akc.. .Merehnnts national, A^tury

Pnrk -. . . .Matawan Imnk•Central- nutiuniili- rroeiiuW— .Ocean Grove nationul

5-l5,0!H.W7Q5.C59.U287,986.6*'4H7.58C.44

3S7.S72.02

38S.1129.847O9,191.«Sn-iB.ao7.«- ...).o.i».*r419,611.83:98,171.Z»315,ICJ-Bt296,212.3154 4C33O»

314; 131.18323,191.21L 4 ( »

same as morninp" f.vp'nt; cbroad jump on skates,, open event;half-mile ;;kating event for -soldiersstationed at Camp Val); and a one-mile relay skating event, for CampTail soldiers, four to a team. .

At night ther.e will be informalskating by moonlight, providedweather conditions permit. • '

^ • §» • H.

SMOKER AT ARMORY.

About 200 Persons Attended BoxingBouts Friday Night.

About 200 persons attended the

at Lone Valley, Now Jersey, j Mame Mr. Howland's father owns a K c "

'.-] livewherestone quarry. Mr. Howland was re-cently released from service in thenaval reserve. The bride received alarge number of wedding presents.She is well known at Red Bank andTVSS ciiiu'oyed for over a "year in thooffice of the Motropoiitan life insur-ance company.

Thompson—Hoffman.Miss Millicent Budd Thompson,

daughter of J. S. Thompson ofShrewsbury avenue, was married lastThursday to Corporal Theodore J.

.I(.I(.IOIIHI, cJnuttiBquau national

Jersey. mortsjtrust company,Branch

T.o

Fir i t national, Scobrinht. i . ,KcanaburK nntional . . . . , , , .First national, Eatontown. . .First national, Bradley Beach

1113.328.8*19)

smoker and boxing cxhilTitions at theRed .Bank armo;y last Friday night.The affair was held for the benefit ofthe third battalion of state militia.

the will be held at theLakewood armory on Tuesday, Janu-

28h

Stinson performed the ceremony atthe Presbyterian parsonage. Mr. andMrs. W. C. Waterman, the bride'sbrother-in-law and sister, were theattendants. Owing to the illness, ofthe bride's father no formal recep-tion was held. A

as. announter at.Friday night's boutsand he refereed some of the contests,William and Henry Vnlleau and"Happy" Moran took part in theboats. A burlesque • exhibition was

luncheon)son. Mr.

at Oak-land, California.

Ilewkirk—Chriitiana.Miss Levina Newkirk of Mechanic

boats. A burlesque - exhibition was street, Red Bank, and Roscoe S.givan by two middle-aged men from Christiana of Harrisburg, Pennsyl-New York. All the boutsrwere three

a happy disposition and had manyfriends. The funeral was held yes-terday 'afternoon at the Belford jMethodist church and the service wasin charge of Rev. Elijah F. Reed, as-_sisted by R^v. A. H. Sutphin of. NewMonmouth. The burinl was at GreenGrove cemetery at Keyport.

BOUGHT CORNER PROPERTY.

Harry Campbell Purchases StoreBuilding from Herman Lazar.

Herman Lazar, a Beech street gro-:er, has sold his store building at thecorner of Mechanic and Worthleystreets to Harry Campbell, vice presi-dent of the Red Bank trust' company.The lot has a frontage of eighty feet jon Mechanic street and 100 feet on i

j

PARTY AT. RUMSON.

Red Bank Folk« Surprised Mn. Alrfred Brighton Thursday Night. -

A party of Red JBank iolks _surrprised Mrs. Alfred Brighton of Rum-son last Thursday night. Singing anddancing were enjoyed. Card gameswere, played-and prises wercwon byMrs. Brighton, Miss Valeria Brightonand Henry Bennett. The consolationprize went to Mrs. Anthony Webber.Those present' from Red Bank in ad-dition to the guests mentioned WereMrs. Wallace Bennett, Mrs.: Carrie

vania, were married Saturday after-noon at the Grace Methodist parson-age by Rev. Norman. V. Sargent. Mr.and Mrs. William Moore of Red Bankattended the. couple. Mr. Christianawas recently discharged from the na-tional army at Camp Lee, Virginia.T h l i l i H L H i b

Ayres—Flatley.Miss Madeline Ayres, daughter of

.Tnmps F. Ayres nf T.ittlp. Rilvp.r. andRobert E. Flatley, a telegraph opera-tor at Camp Vail, were married onTuesday, December 31st, at NewYork. Mr. Flatley expects to be dis-charged from service soon and hewill seek a position near here. His

Patterson, Mrs. Helena Simpson, Miss n o m o 1S "> CaliforniaM i l B l d d M C h l B

Worthley street.stones in height.

h

The buildilip is two jA kitchen is in the ig

rear of the store on the first floor

Muriel Bloodgood, Mrs. Charles Ben-nett and Miss Marjorie Bennett.

Bank Dierectorg Re-Elected.At the annual maeting of the Red

trust company held yesterdayand the second floor contains three j Clarence G, Appleton Richard Ap-rooms and a bathroom. The price ! plegate, Henry. Campbell, Albert T.paid by Mr. Campbell for the proper-ty was $3,0DH. " "investment.

pbell for the proper- j Uoremus, Marcus M. uavinson, «ew-He bought it as an ton Doremus, I-rederiek W. Egner,

George C. Hopping, Thomas N. Me-I George C. Hopping,Mn'Tizur put up the store eight Carter, Uznl.H McCarter, John H.

reura ago an.l he conducted a grocery Mount, Lewis S. Thompson ami1 k • - «•— ' Thomas Cook were re-elected direc-

The board will organize tomol*-usiness there five years. Three

years ago he moved to his presentplace of business on Beech street.

Houseboat Burned.' Fire destroyed a houseboat moored

tors.row.

Party on Linden Place.A surprise party wns given hy Miss

. „. . .. - . . . . „ . . , , Iva Wilson for Lewis J. Szilagy) atill Claypit creek at Locust Point last M h L i n d c n , a c o i i s t F r i .Friday. The houseboat was ownedby Ralph Maxson, who was peddling

boat was burned,belongings except

clama when theAll of Maxson'swhat he had with him went up insmoke. About $40 worth of rope' wasburned. Muxson built the houseboatlast summer. _

Lunch Counter in New Handl.Alfred 1'rakolt has bought the

lunch counter, business at tho Mon-mouth hotel from Robert Pierce. Mr.Pierce took charge of the businessonly a few weeks ago.

buys a lot at Fairfield Gardens on theKing's Highway, close to Rod Bank.Prices $50 to $100. Every lot withinli few minutes,' walk of the trolley.John H. Cook, owner, Register office,Red Bank.—Advertieomont.

bathrooms, and was built by- . . „ . _ "' " " " yearswere enjoyed. Those present wof'o' The grounds contain aboutday night.' Music, dancing and games

George Wilson and family, Mr.Mrs. A. Bryant, Mnry and CloorgoReiss, Dorothy Ferny, Beatrice Mun-spjl, George Hyslop, Hairy Mitchell,Allen Griffin and Mrs. Helen Szilagyi.

Takes p.ver Belford Store.Daniel L. Ahearn of Keansburg

has taken over tho grocery businessat Belford formerly owned1 by hisbrother-in-law, Edward ' Kraemer,who died recently. Mr. Ahem will be

b d i d t e l i i

Willett—Winterton.Miss Lillian A. Willett, daughter of

Elmer Willett of Harmony, was mar-ried Sunday night to Harry Winter-

Horace R. Goodchild of Middletown.The couple have started housekeep-ing at Keyport. Mr. Winterton isemployed as a conductor on the Key-port trolley line.

WHITTAKER PLACE SOLD.

i PermanentBank.

residence of Percival J. H.Whittaker on Branch avenue nndSpring street has been bought by ^fr.Saucr of El Paso, Texas, who willmake it his permanent home. Thehouse has twelve rooms anil three

Texas Man to Become ;.esident of Red

First national.

Total

Farminjitlale. .

SM57.J5127.OS3.Ol131,539.at

CLOSING A POSTOFFICLRUMSON POSTOFF1CE IS COM-

BINED WITH OCEANIC.

Mr.ago.nine

by Rollinson Compton, who workedfor Mr. Kraemer.

"To Hell and Bnek," address to"men only" by Dave Rnnney Sundayafternoon at First M. E. church.—Advertisement.

acre?. Mr. Saner was represented byC. Eilwnrd Pichlor of Broad streetin the.transaction.

Horses, Horses, Horses.Still they come. F. S. Weeks at

Colt's Neck hns another car of horseswhich arrived today. They are thevery best that, money can buy, weigh-ing from 1,100 tn 1,500 pounds earb,muted, teams, all colors; also goodsingle "horses. " If you need a. .horseof any kind, come see me and you

i i i l L k 4 U i l

The Consolidation Takes Place To-day—The Rumaon Office Will ba-Closed and the Oceanic Office Wife.Take the Name of Rumson.Beginning today there will be but

one postoffice in Rumson borough in-stead, of two as . heretofore. The-Rumson postoffice will be closed and.the. Oceanic postoffice will take the-name of Rumson. . The office will becontinued in the Alias building at thecorner of Main and Allen streets andWilliam Alias will be continued as.postmaster.

The first postoffice at Oceanic wasestablished before the civil war, when,the place was-known as Port Wash-ington. Later on the •name wa*changed to Oceanic.

About ten years ago the residents.of the eastern part of Shrewsbury-township secured a postoffice there-and this office was given the name ofRumson. The late John Hintelmann.

s the fii'st^rpostmiister. A fewyear'j ago William Murphy wns ap-pointed postmaster ovid ho hold tho*position until the consolidation of the*two offices today,

LARGE BUILDING MOVED.

Two-Story. Structure on Eisner Bloclr< Moved -to New Location.

A two-story building put up bySigmund Eisner in 11)15 has beenmoved by Matthews & Thompson.The building was moved to a location,near the railroad tracks. It is 165

jt long and 54 feet wide and is thelargest building moved in Red Bank.Ii was built in 54 d:iys by Earling,Johnson & Frake, which firm is nowMaking changes to the building whichwill make it suitable for n storehouse ,for the Eisner company.

Italian Cuuple Missing.Miss Josephine deLuria, daughter

of Napolenion DeLucui of 128Shrewsbury avenue, and Frank Ston-gella of Wall street, have been misa-ing from their homes since last Sat-._,urday. The police have been notifiedbut no trace h is been found which,would lead to the whereabouts of tKe-couple. Josephine is nineteen year*old. Stangelia. who is married, Isthirty years olJ. The couple havebeen on friendly terms for some, time-Both were employed at the SHimuniiEisner fnct-jry.

Reading Club Meets,Tho .Shrewsbury riudiiu: club met

yesten'.iiy afternoon nt Mrs. Freder-ick P. Sweesioy's at SluewshurjfiThe committee on history and litet-

h f th ftutu

r . s r o y r . sadvertisement in this paper, Satur-day, January 2oth, 1919. Privatesale, every day. Allow you gociprices for your second hand horsus,as I have1 good demand for them. P.S. WeekB, Colt's Neck. Wjfiue Free-hold' 10'7-F-m.—Advertisement.

hyI'hnrgo of thi' nftor-

|)ri<Br«ni itnd.thc subject wan

Twenty more British artilldryhor« i; rugged, aound ohunka, cllrnaS-cd and woll broken; The/ ttlve unl-voraal satisfaction. " 'S. It. KnlghLSpring Lake, U,;3., phone TM.—M*vertifement. . '•',

Page 10: fiW TAX LAWS THIS YEAR. INCIDENTS OF ARi«Y 12 NEW …rbr.mtpl.org/data/rbr/1910-1919/1919/1919.01.15.pdf · O!?ndol:i , team $575; Stanley Du-Bois f East Freehocf, team $240;

THE RED BANK.

BROAD STREET RED

Tine Home o£ Good

Hol.

NEWS B O M MlODLETOWii.|, ;•USHERS' UNION DRIVE FOR NEW

MEMBERS.

| two Tcou» Formed by New Mon-moiith K'apliiti and Lojcra WillServe Supper—Richard Lukor ofEcffbrd Rccoveriug.

I The New Monmouth llajitist ushers',j union is making •! drive for new mem-

Two side:; have bei'ii formed.!side i3 called the Hustlers lind I

|

•>@*©*©*©*®*&*<&*®*#*©v#

•Sssm

Butterine, fresh and sweet, lb 29cNut Butterine, fresh and sweet, 1b 30c

Special SaleCondensed and

Evaporated Milk, Libhy's, Armour's, | <MVeribest, Van Camp's Everyday and I iCarnation, - • • • - canEvaporated Milk, Baby size, can 6Condensed Milk, Honeysuckle, can 15cCondensed Milk, Eagle brand, can 19c

Pure Jams, all fruit flavors, jar 25cMueller's Maearoiti or Spaghetti, pkg l i eColumbia Macaroni or Spaghetti, pkg 9cRolled Oats, Mother's or Quaker's,

large pkg 3 ' • »bs net 25c, reg pkg

California FriiitsPeaches, Plums,

Apricots, large can 25CBaked Beans with Pork, -.* can 12cRed Beans, can 7c, - 3 cans for 20cVan Camp's Tomato Soup, - can 8cPink Salmon, - 1 lb tall cans 19c

Tomatoes, Corn, Peas - T^f*of choice quality, No. 2 cans ^ v V

Tomatoes, very choice, No. \yi cans 10c

Borax Soap, Arrow brand,4 large cakes for 22c

20 Mule Team Borax, - 1 Ib pkg 1 OcClimax Laundry Soap, 6 cakes 25c

Steak Codfish,Panfish,Shrimp,Soft Clams,.Oysters,

lb 24c• lblSc

Ib25cquart 30cquart 40c

1)IM-!One ..tlie oilier side i.; termed tlie Rustlers.

'Crawford Compfon of lielforii i:; t he |of the Hustlers ami Wilbur C. j

[•rts is the li-:>.der of the other;!e. Tiie•drive will last two months!id will end ?.iai'ch 1st. The side |ttiii^' tin; lea^i number, of. members |II \)VM' tiie expeiuu1 oi' a supper to I:c:Vvil to nil the nn'inl-'fis of the

Tin;v.vt. e:n)u:rh

Ihe drive is t o !TS to form a men'.?;

*\Y ..>:•!<> W h i l eiunii liaptiit

Civis ui' tlie New jhurch will meet |

y p. at the ]iarson-ja^e ' for an elect ion of bHicer?.;Prayer meeting will lit: IiclJ on Friday;niti'ht uf thin week ;>.t Henry foe's at;I'ovi Moiiniiuuh, at William Movl'iird's \at XCHV Mor.muuih ami ut William j

e llelfonl. It has-; been !dc-t i>:;-il to- hold Ihe sixteenth amuinj;riill call of the elmrcli on Thursday, jFebruary (itli. ' !

•Richard LuRcr ot EelToril, wlu> jcontracted pneumonia i>ftei" his arm jluui.Lieen amputated at. tho Lone'lir.ini.-h hospital,'is on the way to re- |covory. '

Whitmove Kecd of Nuvesink, who ihas been home on a. fuvloush, has re-1ported at Detroit, Michigan, whci-; lie Ihas been trannfei-red from n Virgin-1ian camp. Mr. Reed has not as yet ]been discharged • from the service.Ilis grandmother, Mrs. William Mux-son, who has been staying at NewYork, and who returned to N:ivesinkduring his visit there, has gone back.

Leroyflyers of Belford, who is sta-tioned at Camp Devens, Massachu-setts, 13 home on a furlough. Hismother, Mrs. James Hyers, is sick.She was operated on for appendicitisand she recently returned home fromthe hospital. She is now confined tothe .house with blood trouble.

Miss Nan Murphy of Long Branch,a teacher at the Leonardo school, re-sumed her duties yesterday after hav-ing been laid up with sickness. MissSnyder of Atlantic Highlands hasbeen engaged as teacher of the sec-ond grade at the Leonardo school.

George Pentermann of New Mon-mouth has developed pneumonia. Hehas been sick with influenza. Hisfather, Fred Pentermann, was takensick Monday with influenza.

A daughter has been born to Mrs.Walter DeGrote of Port Monmouth.The father is in France with theAmerican forces. Mrs. DeGrote wasformerly Miss Edith Luker.

Mrs. Harry Harris of Belford andher children Helen and Georte spentSaturday and Sunday with Mr. andMrs. William Hammond of Flatbush.

Miss Mary Haulboskey of NewYork is spending a week with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Haul-boskey of Leonardo.

Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Walline ofKeyport were Sunday guest* of lfr.Walliug's brother. J. Henry Walling jof Port Monmouth. i

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Downes ofNewark spent Sunday with Mr. and;Mrs. William Seeley of Port Mon-1mouth. - ]

A. G. .Boyd of Port Monmouth!

spent Saturday and Sunday with his j^brother, Harry Boyd of_TottenviI1e. . j'" -Charles Letts' of Jersey City hasjrented a bungalow at Leonardo,!owned by his son, James Letts. 1

Ralph Movford of New Honmoiith Iis recovering at the Long Branch hos- \pita!, after a slight operation. |

Mr. and Mrs. Omar E. Sickles of;Navesink left-yesterday for Jackson- j

•: ', ' '. fncern |

"STREET/RED BANK

@

CHANGE OF POLICY

i

iVaudeville Musical Comcdvj

and First RunNew Heating Plant Installed to insure comfort of patrons

POPULAR PRICES Matinee Daily

8 EAST FRONT STREET RED BANK, N. J.Telephone SOS

ville, FlortaarLoster Thorne of Port Monmouth,

who is sick with pneumonia, is slightlyimcrovod. '

i—Miss Jennie Kraevier of Belford i; returned. Sunday to Trenton normalischool. I| Mrs. Rose Woodward of Navesink!! entci turned • n few friends """Kriduynight. . . . : .

A surprise party was given lastweek for Mtss Anna Richmond of Bel-ford. ;

John N. Hillyer of New Monmouth ii has been laid up with a epld. ji Mrs. Milbury Stearns "of Navesink i; is visiting at Long Branch. ' • \I Charles Brown of Belford is laid': up with grip. • ' |

! MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE NEV^S. |

Steady Gleaners Have $100 in Treu-vhy—Will' Give a Tea Party. . I

The Steady Gleaners of the Re-j! formed chterch met Saturday after-I noon at the parsonage. It was re-!i ported that over $100 was yi-.the so-;|'cioty'a treasury. The Gleaners will!i hold a Mavfha Washington party *ati the parsonage on February ,22d.I Next Sunday morning Rev.. Marion|.T._._-.Conkruj....wJlU..preactt-" on. "TheI Fatherhood of God." At night'Missj Ruth Grossiriger will lead the Chris-tian- Endeavor meeting. Prayermeeting 'will.be*held Friday night attho parsonage. The Christian En-!deavor society will hold a sociable to-1morrow night at :Fred Eietz's. The'•woman's missionary society will meet jFriday afternoon at Mrs. - Daniel D. |Hendriekson's. - Delegates 'from Red;

I Ban'k will have' charge of the pro-j| gram. . • i

| The leaded glass windows in the)| Baptist church, which-were damaged;by the munitions explosions at Mor-iKan, have been taken out and sent toNew York to be repaired. It, will be!several months before they will be re-'turned and plain glass windows willbe used in their place.

Mr. and Mrs. J. J3ey Conover re-turned Monday from a two weeks'triprto Cu"Sa.

Miv CnbpeV, who has been employed Jby Edwin Beekman, was operatedi>n Monday for appendicitis at theLong BiAnch hospital.

WnltorNJcmarcst of Railway n'ndRoy Thompson,, who recently re-turned from France, were recent vis-itors of Mrs. Jacob Dickinson. '

Miss Sadie Mnssey has returnedfrom a visit witfi relatives at- Brook-lyn. .

Margaret Fav.-'cett and John Faw-cctt have been lr.id up with colds am!have lieen unable to return to school.

Mrs. William Lufburrow of thisplace and Mrs. Thomas Dickinson ofOceotie have pone to Brooklyn tovisit .-Mrs. Dickinson's son John, whois sick.

FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

LouH H. Smith Makci "Several Ini-provrrniiits tcj HLs 'House. :

Louis H.'.Smiih is making severalimprovomontc• • to hU - hcufe on Gil-

P

•

LooklThese Illy,: JflSt::ler These

Good Thmgs

4

Best Butter Made and Sold in RedBank, - • •_-. - 72c Ib

Best Pure Lard, . . 29c lbStrictly Fresh Jersey Eggs, 75c dozPet Milk, Tall can, 15c canNucco Prints, . . 32c lbGold Coin, Top Notch Prints, 39c lbGranulated Sugar, . 9>^c IbPrincine Baking Powder,

1-2.Ib can 10c; 3 cans for 25cCampbell's Beans, ., 15c can

Campbell's Tomato Soup, 10c canGood Can Lima Beans,, 2 for 25cBridal Sweet Corn,

The answer is in the, can 20c

Bridal Telephone Peas, 20c canOver The Top Brand Coffee,

Something Fine, • 20c lbRed Cheek Pippin Apples,

16 quart basket . $1.40Bananas, large and meaty, 35c doz

|I'.sioed ;iiid a new porch is being builtaround it.

The Mayor and. council met lnstnight and r.djourned without trans-acting any husinep?, out of respect forCouncilman Arthur S. Kettel, whodied, on Saturday. The meeting was

Also a full line of Fancy Fruit and Vegetables consisting of FreshStrawberries, White Grapes, Tangerines, Table Apples, Pineapples, Cauli-flower/Spinach, String Beans, Green Peppers, Sprouts, Lettuce, Sweet XPotatoes, Fine Jersey Celery, Tomatoes and everything else that is kept in a firstclass and up-to-date store. /

T .« " i ' ' ' •

Am giving 75c a dozen for strictly fresh Jersey Eggs in trade:

OCEANIC, R E D B A N K •« •

4ldJQU*slied'-"^«utvtU.»rrtt&rjloji3;OSi«E'jiujiiii''iicadcdrtlie wedding'of Airs. FieVter'sMayor Curchin spoke.of Mr: Kettel's ' niege: r.i: Port Momouth Sununy."fine record as a borough official. >• Eiiwi'ad and-John Ritter attended

Frank A. Mulford has- been suffer- i .•>. meeting of the rnahagers of thairig from an ulcerated tooth. . j Atlantic & Pacific stores at Asbury

William Mecsley lurs a nev; setter i Park Sunday.,dog. . • , The boys have been enjoying skat-

Mr, and Mrs. Benjamin Fielder at- ing in the coves since Sunday. If tho

cold weather continues several ice-boats will he put on the ice thia week.

Jesse' Stout, who was taken fo theSpring Lake hospital recently suffer-ing from pneumonia, is improving.

The first dance of the season tobe given by the Fair Haven oocialclub has been postponed until Friday

of next week on account of the «t«athof one of the members.

Frank Tierney and family havemoved to Ohio, where Mr. Tieraey'afather recently died.

The Red Cross auxiliary made anddelivered to the Red Bank bianchduring September 123 pieces.

Page 11: fiW TAX LAWS THIS YEAR. INCIDENTS OF ARi«Y 12 NEW …rbr.mtpl.org/data/rbr/1910-1919/1919/1919.01.15.pdf · O!?ndol:i , team $575; Stanley Du-Bois f East Freehocf, team $240;

THE BED BANK REGISTER. Pue Eleven.

HIS SUBURBAN DAYBy QEORQIANNA HORN.

TWO HOUSES FOR BENT,112 *n<J tig ter' month. Cook & O»Kley,

Ktd Bink. .- .» •• "

"~ si'fu ATION" WANTTDu cook or day'i work. Sarah Julnuon, 1-ulrHaven, N. J. • .

"I love my brother," stated the m«nfrom Hyde Park. "He 1B a very ud-jnlrable "young man and looks a greatdeal like me—but I tell you loin ofthim und I>ls vine-dud suburban cot forlife. Our occasional Bnbbath pilgrim-ages Invariably fall on tlio duys .whenIt rnlus buckets or I want to Bleep ortrain tho cannry bird, and I set outtoward Lemuel'u roast bcot and ICOcrenm with a stem and rock-boundcountenance. I have no doubt that heand bis wife are exactly as glad to seeus and arc demanding of high Iicavonivhy they were BO unfortunate as tofcivlto us on'that particular Sunday,when they could as well Imve nsked u.sfor the Sunday after. Life la llko that,you know.

"Imogene and I were outnt BoskyCrest n few Sundays ngo and afterdinner Bertha said sho had a treat forus. it seemed that her nephew Ar-thur, also a dinner guest, was a stnrmember of the homo military compnnyund, ns ho had been u year at WestPoint, was drilling them until he hlni-solf was called. Sho enlil It was nwonderful sight to see all the matureresidents of Bosky Crest "drilling andthat wo were all going.

"N'o, they did not drill nt BoskyCrest, but at tho next suburb,. Sylvan

• Dells, and Lemuel .voulil tnlro us allover In tho car, Including their threechildren, jonly unfortunately ho hud totake over tho Bosky Crest warriors,

MNo, sho explained lmughtlly, not theentire company'In ono -llttlo. car, of«ourse, but his contingent. So wowould go over on the street cur.

"It was a sticky day nnd when wegot to the car lino wo were moist. Then

. It rained whut tho Bosky Crestltes calla lovely, growing ruin, just enough tospoil your 50-cent suit press and makeyour eyebrows drip. Benching SylvanDells wllh mnny othor pilgrims, wewalked six blocks sizzling In tho sun,arriving nt last nt a large stfetch offield.

"There wo sat on the ground whileLemuel's youngest repeated In a loudtone of voice every threo minutes, withthe calm regularity of an alarm clock,that he was thirsty and desired ndrink. I havo nlwnys thought parentsehort-slghtcd In respect to wateringtheir offspring.

"I have observed that 'on Infant'sraging thirst lnvnrlnbly Increases in

, direct ratio to tho length of tho dis-tance to water. What parents shoulddo Is to carry an nffulr like a rollerl-upmap which they enn-sproad out beforethe gaze of their small children, reveal-ing a large huud painting of a purlingbrook and a gallon bottle of springwater—nnd the knowledge that plentyOf fluid,was nt hand would Instantlyquell tho Juvenllo craving for the un-attainable.

"Just sitting .was tho best thing wedid. With mnny moans and growlsthe restless populace from BoskyCrest snt and waited nnd glared at thoBloomy residents of Sylvnn Dells. Nomarchers appeared. Tlmo went oiIf 'my hrother's youngest child hareally received all tho water, he yelledfor the coroner would have called It aJustifiable drowning, I am sure.

"(Other people's children tramped onmy tight shoes nnd Imogcne grewhoarse begging me in stage whispersto keep still, for heaven's snkol Twohours after we had grown to the spotthere was a wild yelp of joy nnd tho

.military company appeared. This iswhere I learned to dislike heartilyBertha's West Point nephew. For hesaw us whore we sat, and what did he

_doj>ut march^Jilsjoinpany on tho Uou-blo quick clear to thcTfarthest ericTofthat' Held and, .by jinks, ho kept themthere, so wo had to uncoil ourselvesland trot over, I never In my Ilfo sawsuch cruelty toward middle-aged andhelpless men, who by good rightsshould have been stretched out on theparlor sofa snoring with the nowsj)aper over their faces.

"Just as they faced ono way nephewbnrked at them nnd they jumped to-ward the opposite direction as thoughthey were shot. There was one dread-ful Instant when they got tied up In nbowknot through trying to obey twoorders nt once nnd I thought they weregone for good. When they hud work'cd llko slaves for two moro hours nndgave no signs of ceasing they dashedty as nnd Imogono shrieked nt ncphowand Inquired whether he were tryingto kill those poor men on tho spot orwhat—and, as tills temporarily confused tho military morale, they calledit a day and disbanded, nnd I am con-vinced that many of them owo theirlives to my brave wife. Yes, It be-gan to rain again right there, but thntwas good for the crops—nnd when weleft I dared my brother and his wifeto nslc us again all summer, and theyfelt just tho same way. So after thisWe will have our reunion's downtown."

' "H'ml" said the Wooillawn man."Catch mo ever asking you out to din-,terP __

THE LUNCH AT THE CLUB.

The Diner Believed He Had a JuitCause for Complaint.

The house committee of a K•Ysttk club recently received this com-rflnint: "I have the honor to informwou that I lunched nt the club thisiaftrnoon and had as my guests three

,''gentlemen, nil well-known gourmets.' Among other things an omelet wns

served! It contained only three flies., As an old member of tho club, jcalouB

"of its reputation, I naturally foundthis very embarrassing, ns, in orderto make nn equitoblo division of theomelet, it wns. necessary either todivide a fly—a nice bit of carving, asyou muBt concede—or forego a flymyself. I beg to suggest thnt in thefuture, when an omelqt is served forfour persons, it "should be either with(a) four flies, or (b) with no flies at

. all. _^ ^ ^

The Priionor'i Alibi.Several yenrs'rigq.a lawyer1 got n

prisoner off by proving an nlibi. Af-terward the judge who tried tho casemet him and said: "Well, Lookwood,that was a very good alibi."

"Yes, your honor," was the answer;"I had three offered me and I think

•I selected the beat."

Luke Longhead will help you geta job, or rent your house or fill anyother want you mny have.—AdVer-titement." ' •-

H. RITZAU.Kemnver of dead mlmaU, R«4 Bank.

Tel«Dhon«.,120-J.TWENTY MEN WANTED.*

to cut cord wood. Apply Charles E. Roue,Eatontown, N. ) .

FORD FOR SALE.l''tve-pm»enirer 101* Ford. Sox 85,

BhrewHbury, K. J .

DAY'S WORK WANTED.Woman wsnU day's work. Apply to phone

2133-M Eatontown. :

BOY WISHES POSITION.Boy' 15 years of UKO wantH position. D.

C , box 313. Keil Hank.

LAUNDRY .WORK AT HOME.Tor particulars apply to Ida Wfllin, 220

Pi'iirl street, Ited Bank,

PICS FOR SALE.Fine sowd and five ronntinK plga for sale.

Woodward, Oceanic, N . J .

CUT WOOD FOR SALE.IS per land. JOHCPII Morris, care Chapin

farm, II. K. D., Bed Dank,

LOCUST TREES FOR SALE.Standing locust treeu fur sole. Thomas

Cooney, Shrewsbury, N. J. •

SHREWSBURY DAIRY.Milk and cream. Special milk for babln.

rdephom 409-W Red Bank.

TO LET.Half double house on WnshfnKton street.

Inquire A. T. Doremus or aucntB.

~ ~ GIRL WANTEDfor ircneral housework; reference required.Apply 7B Wallace street, Itcil Bank.

QUILTING DONE.Aluo nulltn recovered. Mr<£\ Elizabeth

WallliiK. 1 Sunnot avenue. Itcd Hunk.

LAUNDRESS WANTED.Competent lu'untlrcsH, small wnsh. Au-

rlrcus Lnundresa, box 313, Ked Hank.

• JUST ARRIVEDA blif shipment of Jelke's Good Luck Oleo,

42c. pound. Krldel's market, Red Hunk.

. HORSE FOR SALE.Good worker and roader: will drive single

or double. .Willium Carney estate, I'haluN. J.

FURNISHED ROOMS.Two furnished front rooms to let: nil con-

veniences, Apply at 40 Mechanic Htrcet, RedHunk.

TOP SOIL FOR SALE.Manaaquan tfravel and blutfstoiU icnen .

ings; will deliver same. Chariot Burd, BedBank. '

MONEY TO LOAN.Monay to loan on bond and mortgage. Ap-

ply to A. h. Ivina, Bcglater building, BedBank. ,

HORSES FOR SALE. -Klght younK work horses for Bule. Mon-

mouth ice company, Oakland Htreet, RedBonk.

TWO OFFICES FOR RENT.Library building, Monmouth street. Ap

ply Misa Wels, 00 West Front street, RedBonk.

CHOCOLATE DIPPER WANTED.Experienced chocolnte dipper wanted for

'steady job. Boston candy store, 28 Broadstreet.

COOK STOVE' FOR SALE.A ffood cook Htove in ilrnt.clnaa condition

for Bale. Mrs. E. Ford, Llncroft, N. J., careHurley.

WOOD FOR SALE.Senaonird firewood cut in s tove length; nlso

ebni wrmil fur sale?. Dnniel McCurmick, Pha-lanx, N. J .

FOR EXCHANGE.Scvcn-paaacnKer limousine body for ex-

change for an bid car. Luck Box 42, Hitch'lands, N . J .

TURKEYS FOR SALE.One turkey hen nnd gobbler, J20 for two.

Address M. E. S., box | 4 , Oceanic, or phoneRumaon 324.

NURSING.-Womnn to KO out nurninK by the wecli

sleep home. 103 Broad Btrcet, Red BankPhone U2-M.

GARAGE EQR RENT.Garnirc for rent for winter ; centrally lo

catcd. S8 W o t Front s t reet , Bed Dank,Phone 316-J,

CATTLE BOUGHT AND SOLD.HlKheat prices paid for cattle and calves.

Shapiro & Kati, phone 1027-M, or 181-WLong Branch.

WOOD SAWING.Fully snulpued to BBW an»" o n i u l l klmla

of wood any time, any place. John Long,Holmdcl, N. J.

STUMP PULLER FOR SALE.154 feet of cable, double power pulley nnd

cam take up. ' D. Bnttjer. WoyBide. N. J.,phone 340-I'-5.

FOR RENT.Six-room apartment for rent. Apply

Rellty't) storage and warehouse, MechanicTitrect;' Red-Bnnk—'- - ~-

SKATING SHOES FOR SALE.Pair of girl's black skating shoes, size 4

never been used. Call at 79 'West .Fronstreet, Red Bank.

BOARD AND ROOMS.Honrdlng and furnished rooms; electri

lights nnd nil irnpruvemcnU, „ 20 WallaciHtreet, Rod Bunk.

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.A 1017 Dort touring;, nve-pnflscnger, in

nmt-clnsB Bhnpc. F. H. VanDorn Co., Whitestreet, Red Bank.

MAPLE TREE FOR SALE.One Norway maple tree of size tha t can be

safely moved. H . C. Tnlmage, 87 Branchavenue, Hed Dank.

POTATOES AND APPLES WANTED.Potatoes, all Bixcs, rounxl and lonpr, and

apples wanted. M. Forgash, care Empireguranc, Red Bonk.

BIG PRICES PAID.I am pnyinie biff prices for fresh eggs and

Poultry. H. Jluft, 85 Linden place, RedBunk. Thone 878-W.

Experienced Stenographer Wanted.Experienced stenographer wnnted for law

onice. Call at once. ChorleB H. Snyder, At-lantic Highlands, N. J.'

BUNGALOW FOR RENT.Threo rooma for rent; also Franklin stove

for sale. Apply to Mia. Honnah Cook. 72Bonk. Btrcet, Red Bank.

TOURING CAR AND CHASSIS FOR SALE.Newly overhauled: in frood condition. Cnn

be seen at Ambrose Matthcws's, 2f>4 EasFront street, lied Bank.

PIGS FOR SALE.Twelvc-weeks-old pigs for Bale nt ?12

n pair. S. VanVliet. Shrewsbury, N. J.Phone Red Bank 1011.M.

' FURNISHED ROOM.Cheerful, warm room, ndjolninir bnthroom,

nil improvements. Stlnson House, Broad undLinden place, Ited Bank.

CET YOUR STOVES REPAIRED.Let u i rep&Ir your i tovet now. L.

Schnnrti A Son. West Front «tre«t andMaple avenue, Red Bank.

FRESH COWS FOR SALE.Two fresh cows for sale; culves by BidL

nlEo Nome loose alfalfa hny. John C.Schunek, Colt's Neck, N. J.

HOUSE FOR RENT.Half of double house for rdnt at Little

Silver for $G.0O per month. -Apply 34Branch avenue, Hed Bnnk.

BABY CARRIAGE FOR SALE., Itoed reversible body, Jiibber tiro .babycarriage, in good condition.: Can be seen a<1 Spring street, Ited. Bunk.

TO LET. .Half of double houso on Washington

Btrcet, with gaB and running water. Inquireof A. T.vDoremus. or atrent.

S. C. R. I. RED COCKERELS.We have a few well bred, finely developed

cockerels for sale at $5,00 each. Middle-brook form, Allenhurst, N. J .

BLACKSMITH AND HORSESHOER.Frank Gray.' practical horaeshoer. Tbi

Brick Shop, IS Mechanic itreet. Estab-lished 15 years In Red Bank,

FURS.All kinds of raw furs bought; highest

prices on market paid. Joseph Miller, Eat-

YOUNG LADY WANTED.Ambitious young lady for ofuceworK

abundant opportunity for' advancement. Ad-dress Clerk, box 31,1. Ited Bank.

FOR SALE.. Safe, roll top dcBk. desk chair, filing cab.

inet. three mission chairs and baby crib formle. Phone Red Bimk 524-M.

ROOMS FOR' RENT.T*vo profit room* for rtnt, one iargft.ana

.lie .m«' l . IG Willaci- i t ref t , Ktd Kink.

~~~ ROLITTOP DESK, WANTED. '„Must be in good condition and reasonable

or cash. Addresi Desk, box 318, Bed Bank.

LARGE FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENTwith all Improvements; two blocks from sta-tion. Apply at 131 Bridge avenue. RedHank. \\ ^

CARPENTERS.Jobbing done at your call; new or repair

work. Ilceves £ Ostrander, Prospect avenue,llumson ruad, Little Silver, N. J .

"CIRL WANTEDfor general housework; $80 per month withroom and board. Apply 40 Highland avenue,Atlantic Highlands, phone 02-R.

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.Two-roomB furnished suitable for light

.busekcoplng; electric lights, gas and bath,Inquire a t Eatontown poatomce.

ANCORA RABBIT FOR SALE.White Angora rabbit, with the hutch.

Apply to C. D. Cleveland, Hunnybrook farm,Entontown, N. J . Phone 2130-R, '

TURKEYS "FOR SALE.Hens IS ; toniB IS i . v l l l make Ane breed-

..K stock. Mrs. H. C. Lnnirendorf, NewmanSprings road, near Lincroit, N. J.

WILLIAM F . REILLY,21 Pearl i t ree t . Phono 10-R Red Bank.The r ight place to s e t good grocer ies ,a tr ight prices. Prompt deliveries. •

BEDROOM FURNITURE.Three complete sets of brand new lieilroom

furniture for sale very reasonable. Applyto William H. Hintclmnnn, Kumson, N. J .

COAT LOST.On Htone road from KennsburK'to Keyport,

a short sheepskin cout. Kcwiml for returnof mime to Fred D. Wlkolf Co., Red Ilnnk.

BOARDERS WANTED.Nicely furnished rotnns and net good home

like table, nt the rate of »« per week. 108Hrond Htreet, Hed Bank. Telephone 162-K.

IT'S HERE AGAIN.We've K°t some of Jelke's Good Luck

Oleo; just come in. This is good news fornil; 42c. pound. Kridcl's market, Red Bank,

APARTMENT FOR RENT.Bright, cheerful apartment for rent, fur-

nished or partly furnished; centrally IrjcutedInquire at .43 Efist Front street, Red Bank

POTATOES. •Will buy nnd pay ca»h for from 100 to

200 bnrrelB of cull potatoes, II. S. Kin-month, 724 Cookmnn avenue', ABbury Purk,N. J .

JERSEY COAST LAUNDRY.Charles Brenkcr, proprietor. Family

washing, under 25 pounds^ 00 cents; withfiat iron work, 11.10. Hand Ironing if de-sired.

ROOM FOR RENT.A very pleasant, lurKe, front bedroom to.

rent, with board; conveniently located, nearcenter of town. Address U. D., box 313, HellIlnnk.

DRESSED PORK FOR SALE.Two young piKH, weighing about 260

pounds each, 23 t«nt8 per pound; corn-feiund fine. Brcvoort's. 30 llroud Btroet, RciBank.

HOUSE FOR SALEon Tower Hill avenue, six rooms, KUB andwater connections; lot r>0xl7E; price $3,000Eilwui-d H. LaFctrn, 1HS Bridge avenue. RetBnnk.

OFFICES FOR RENT.In The Register .building. " Twtf fronl

offices now vacantl^poBSCBSion immediately.For further particulars apply at Registeroffice. i>

GOOD PRICES PAID.for men's" «ccond. hand suits at The City DryCleaning and Dyeing Works, 0 Mechanicstreet, near Broad street. Red Bank. Phone267-J.

BOARDERS WANTED FOR WINTER.Excellent table, steam heated rooms; very

desirable; centrally located. Cnrtcr'a Villa,68 WcBt Front street, Ited Bank. Phone316-J.

CAHPENTER WORK WANTED.' Your carpenter work wnnted to do; ne\or repairH. George P . Golden, carpenter ambuilder, Church street, Belford, N. J. P. 0,Box 132.

ROOMS FOR RENT.Two or three furnished rooms for ren1

with private family; pleasant and home-like; convenient to station. 4G Rector place,Red nnnk.

WANTED.Used portable giiB oven; one-hole burnei

preferred; must be in froodi condition andreasonable in price. Address Oven, box 313Red Bank.

POSITION WANTED.Young widow would like position in wid-

ower's home only; no children; beat of ref-erence furnished. Address Widow, box 313Red Bank.

FOR SALE. • • ., .rTOW'-lreMs-uHa-iniKken c a V

bnge for sale. Thomas Coulton a t FairGrounds, Middlctown road. Phone 500-W,Red Bank.

ICE SKATES.Full line of Bteerinirs'leds, ice skates, etc.

also stove plpeB, stove boards, coal sievesand coal hods at Wcller's, 7 Broad gtreet.Red Bank.

CHEVROLET AGENCY.—An—agent-for-Chevrolet^cai' ' In -Red-Bannnd vicinity; also 1917 'seven-passengetChalmers car for Bale. R. H. Stryker, phoniRed Bank 494-R.

AS GOOD AS BEST BUTTER.Jelke's Good Luck Oleo. Used on the

tnblea of the better families. Why not onyours?. Fresh lot just in. 42c. pound. Krfdel'a market, Red Bank- _

FOR SALE..All kinds of white rabbits and Belgia

hares bought, Bold or exchanged. M.-Krahnert. Prospect avenue, between Tower Hinnd Rumson, Little Silver.

DWELLING FOR SALE.A nice comfortable dwelling and two lots

25x100 feet, for sale nt a sacrifice to quicpurchnser. Apply to Hendrickson A Btou'C9-71 Broad street, Red Bank.

COW FOR SALE.Oood young cow, five years old, nt a bar-

gain; will give milk nil winter. Would tuk(two-horse farm wnKon in. part payment. Address Cow, box 313, Red Bnnk.

HERE'S GOOD LUCK FOR YOU.Jelke'a Good Luck Oleo; A choice lot nr-

rived yesterday, 42c. pound. Better hurryIf you want your shore of this shlpmenKrideU market. Brand street , Red Bnnk.

FOR SALE.Grocery store fixtures, including counters

cases, coffee mill, etc:, for sale; everythinin good condition; will sell reasonable. Herman Lnzar, Beech s t reet . Red Bank. Phone7 5 1 J

PIGS FOR SALE.Registered O. I. C. plKa for «nle, ten wceki

old; exceptional opportunity to olitnin blood-ed stock reasonable. Apply H. W. HolcombcHokchurst farm, Tinton Knlls road, Eaton-town, N. J.

APARTMENT FOR RENT.Small bright upnrtment, furnished or un.

furnished; suitable for couple; housekeepingconveniences; modern improvements; centra!location. Call for particulars nt 08 WeslFront Btreet, Ited Bank.

BREAD SALE.The Philathen society of the Firat Bnpti.

church will hold o/ snle of bread, cakes nnpies In Jnphut Clayton's grocery store orUrond street, on Saturday, Jnnunry 18thfrom 2:00 to t ;0O P. 11.

BICYCLE.Will the party who took the hoy's bicycle

from In front of Clayton's meat market Snturdny night, kindly return same to Clnyton'imnrkct. und no questions will be asked BS S f ' " " N t w E"El«nd make, red, Ni

BUILDING FOR SALE.Itu mson mud res iik'nee, • contalnlnR 2

i.'"?18. "»« •• baths, to be torn down n t onc<Will bu Hold at an absurdly low price. Amoik'rn plumbinn nnd newly installed elcctrkJi?-iV.rca n n t l c a b l c H throuffhout, Appl*William H. Hintclmnnn, Kumson, N. J .

FOR RENT.April lat , two hiKh-clnsH modern houses

on I'cters plnce, near lirond atreot. electricliKhto. open Kintt'. p-irielcd dining, hnrdwootfloors, otc, - Hcnt S3^r»0 nml ?ar>.0O enchper month. Apply to Mrs. A. G. Drown 13IlroocI street, Red Hank. Phono 178AV RciUanlt. •

WANTED.Carpentore, laborers, toamBtern, plumbem

cowmnn, couple— houRewurk, mnid, • planplayer nnd operator movie theater, womncook: list for Ukewood. Wo have super-intpnilentH, prnnlt'iiiTs. chauir«'urs, farm-hands, hoUHckci'pera, office wcrkers EvansAceney; i

STORE TO i C T , ^Corner Front f t r « t *nd Whkrf avenue;

utt been rebuilt and. nicely flnfihed. Xn-iuire tit A. T. ])orvtn\in, or agent.

JAMES B. CARTON, EVERETT, N. 1.Auctioneer, Yoar patronage •ollcitcd. No

SBIS too ffreat; none too im&ll, Term»right Phone Middle town 278-F-21.

# T H CLASS ICE YACHTor Bale a t lens than PHHI to fiuick buyer;i«w Iaat season, only -juut lieen tried out.'hone 721-R, R. H- BickcJ<, Kc<l Hank.

BELGIAN HARES FOR SALE.One pair Uefrclun harru for Biilf; rc^istored

itock about nine months eld; f.i.00 fur themlr^ Nell E. John»on, Nuvt-wlnk, K. J.

;: 7 TWO FURNISHED ROOMS ~~to rent, h<i&Unl, tor Jifctlit JiDUHckotpiriK; cookwith KHI. 54 Mechanic Ktict:t, corn IT Mount

trect, Red Bank. Mra. A, W. Ilnvilnnd.

ICE BOATINGIs now here and It in your opportunity topurchase u nuw Gth-chihH icu bout for I^HHthan cost. Call R, H. Siokr]H, phonu 721-HRed Bank. J

OPEH^TpRS WANTEi>,, On infants' nnd children's d/l-itus « R 4 on

underwear! etead/ v/orK jfoo4 pay, A. W.Wolf & Co., 217 Main atreot, KeaauburK, %

WANT TO EXCHANGElot corner Broad and Tbomai streets at Deal,for five-passenger automobile in good condi-tion. .AridrcHB ttox 3R, Deal Beach, N. J.

PAINT FOR SALE.Shingle Btuhi %\.2h per jtaKun.^ead paint

1.1.00, inBide flat .flnitih $Z.7B. "Why-NotPaint Co., L. CarrtKan. KcanaburK, N. J.

CATERER SUPPLIED,Special attention to parties, banquets and

all social functions. James Wolcott, 16William street, Hed Bnnk. Phono 432-W.

FOR SALE. 'A Kord winrtshk'ld for sate; will fit 101 fl.

l'J17 und i!UK niudeln; alttu (uljitttUhlo drc»4form. M M . John It. Stillwutfuii, Evvrutt,phone Middletown 278-F-15.

,. 5TORE WANTED.Want s£orc and liviiu: ruoniri, suitable for

lunch, confectionery, etc. - Amwer.with piir-ticulars. Loeec, 482 Atlantic avenue,- Lon#Dranch, N. J .

"MAGNETO AND AUTO FOR SALE.Splitdorf type for 4-cylindcr cnKinc, JlrHt-

clusu condition; fi-panHi'iiKer Overlund, ex-cellent condition. AiMiL'Hd Accesnorii'tf, box313, Red Bank.

PULLETS.June hatched White U-jrhorn pullctn, JI.RO

jach; a bargain; heavy Itiyirn; stock. ChiirloaD. Cleveland, Sunnybrook fjLrm, phone Kat-ontown 2130-U.

TYPEWRITER FOR SALE.Smith Freiiiier typewiiUT. No. 10, In flrat-

CIBBH condition; rauat bo seen to he appre-ciated. Apply to Mrs. Luther at Centralhotel, Red Dank,

COW FOR SALE.J u s t fresh, four dayn with calf; useful for

family or dairy u s e ; ijuioL and. ncntle. T.Hhechan, Chapel Hill . Atlantic HiKhlands,R. F. D., box 35.

PIANO FOR SALE. .Upriyht piano in excellent condition forle for want of M&c: biir hai'Knin to cash

buyer who will ac t quick.' Addrt-Hs Piano,bnx 313, Red Bonk.

INCUBATORS FOR S A L E . -Two-244-egg Cyphero inculiatorn, also two

outdoor Cyphers - broodtrw, 50 cl)lck each]$30 for entire lot. M. E. H,, box 14, Oceanic,i'r phone Rum son Z'iA,

GLOVE LOST.Sealskin glove los t on Broad street hc-

twetn. Empire garage and Monmouth Htreet.Finder kindly return to Louise Doremus, 3Viata place, Red iBank.

FOR SALE.100 barrels of round putnloesL one team

if Rood work Horsce anil one four-year-oldcow. William H. Potter . MiddMown. N. J..phone Middletown 791-J.

OLD HORSES BOUGHT.The Monmtfuth County Hunt club huyn old

horaes at $5 apiece If delivered to the ken-nels on Riverdnle avenue, Shrewsbury, N. J.,phone Red Bank, 129-W.

SLAG ROOFING.Leaky.tin and slate roofs mode tight; also

water proofing side walla and cellars. Og-d«n McClaskoy, 147 Hudson avenue, RedBank. Telephone 400-J.

SAVE YOUR dLD CARPETS^Beautiful reversible rues made from old

carpets and chenille portieres. Write foicirculars, American Hug Manufactory, 29SVermont street, Brooklyn.

GENERAL CONTRACTORS.James Norman A Son, office and yard,

47-51 Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bank. Con-crete work a specialty.. Get our figures be>fora huvinff any work done.

' CARACE RGOM-FOK RENT, | HOTBED SASH WANTED.Few spaces in out new modern garage for W H M T I , «rcr,nrt hitMil h«U"1 mai u

•lOTUC' "I w'tor -rent a t r.</rn« Wei t and uly liy moil I urman Muon Ki /pur tWall «tr<eti, J. W. Child fi Co., Hed Bank, box 31, route 1, opponlte Cinlrevl l l . •

STEAM VULCANIZING,We uie the best materials and guarantee

all work; free air service. John Hanson, 42West Front street, Red Bank. Phone 72-W.

FOR HIRE.Seven-pavsenger Cud iliac limousine fur

funerals -or weddintra, Phone 21'J-W ItedBnnk. , Albert BurdK«. 40 Mechanic gtrect.

FOR SALE.One Ideal boiler. No, 34, ban not h(;cn UHIMI

vary much; aluo nbout 1,200 f.-et of '1 inchiron pipe. Writu, John Fhillipd, Jfuzlet, N. .1.

POSITION WANTED.Yuun^>Kirl wants position in rhumh

ma'ul. wiiitn'HH or rhild'a nurse with Hnfamily. ArfdrcBa G. L., box a i « , llwl Hu

MALE NURSE.A male nurse, who has had two year*)'

experience in huHpitnl riurwItiK, winhva Hlm-llar work or cure of u priv«t<; putient. Atl-dresB <i., box 3,13, Uud Jiank.

SITUATION WANTED.Middk-iiKfd man wialies poiitiun an niurht

watchman; K'W'd Htcaiiy,person and can lur-nit*li IjL-Ht fif refvn-iH-L'. AdtircH» NirhtWatchman, box 313, Red Hank.

HOUSE FOR SALE.House, nine roomx and bath, steam heated;

on Main * trect, nn trolley; Fair -Haven; ihlrick'~tfi river; nlso laruc hjirn; lot 100 feel

ep. AfldrPHH ilox 121, Fair JIaven, N. .?.'

FARM BARGAIN.DC acres nt farmer's prict'; excellent soil,vun-roiirn hounc, KOod barnfi, KOOII mail,ar Freehold; a enap at ,seven thousandllars. Ceorge W. Zuckcr, Colt's Neck,

M. J .

MORTGAGE MONEYto place on propertyTiij or near Red Bnnk,in amounts to suit. Applications given im-mediate attention. Hawkins Bros., agents,10 Monmouth street, Red I^ank.

FLORAL PIECES.Bouquets, pillows, wreatliH, flat pieces anil

larger set pieces furninhod «t short noticeby Hayes Brothers, llnristH, 20 West FrontBtreet. Phone 1028-J KedrBank.

PIC^• Seventeen youn« piua for Hale, \vciKliinn

100 t o ' 100 pourids" each. Price 110 cents npound. Elmer E. Alexander, NuUwamproad. Ttdcphunc 42'J-J Red Hank.

FARMS FOR SALE.Several farms from 25 to ISO acr-es for

sale; good soil and locations. Inquire JohnMcGuire, Tinton FOIIB. Address KatontownU. P . D . , phone Entontown 2109-l-'-2.

Mahogany Dining Room Suite For Sale.Teh-pi^e«\ Shcratim; <leni_Kn, *mnliojfiiny_

dlnihjc iuom. auitc for : sale in perfect cori-(Mtioh; !i bargain for any one dueiring some-thing fine. Telephone Rud Hunk 700.-

FARM TO LET ON SHARES*1C4 ucres near Middleto.wn; large acre-

age fine potato land; 20 acres apples | refer-ences required. Mies May Ilendrickson, 50Leroy place, Bet! Bhnk. phono lflO-M,

FURNITURE FOR SALE.White enamel bed, mat t ress and . s p r l n e ,

dresser and wash staml, side hoard and sixdining: room chnirw in KOO<1 order. CullThursday at 1 Peters place,' Ited Bank..

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE.Peach tree stumpa and blocks, 12 and 18

Inches, $4.50 a two-horse load; oak .andchestnut btockn Biiwed 12 inches, «C.OOload. 17"WashIngton street. Red Bank,

BLUE FLAME OIL STOVES.New Perfection, and asbestoa wick BtoTe;

ovens to fit all stoves. Our prices alwayslower than elsewhere. Come in and, see.Weller'a store, Broad street, Red Bank.

FOR SALE.85 sheaves of sweet corn stnlks, three

cents a sheaf; about two !oada of' manure;light watfon pulc»> whiflletreeB and neckyoke,J. B.' Grover, 20. Irving place, Red Bank'.

Save Money and Get Ahead.

James J. Hill was the greatest railroad builderthis countty-or any other country ever saw. Hedid not buy and build railroads for speculation.He bought and built them to develop the localitiesand to build-up communities.

He used to take a fatherly interest in the menhe employed and he would give them frequenttalks when he got opportunity. On one of theseoccasions, when he was talking to a groiip of rail-road workers, he.said:

"Are you able to save money? If not, drop out.' Youwill fail as sure as you Jive. You may not think so, but youwill. The seed of success is not in you." .

Dont be a failure. Learn.to save money. Putyourself on 'the road to success. Save some .ofyour- moweyrrio-matter how small your salary is. •'

There's many a man who has never saved adollar who should take a start toward savingsomething. Begin now.' Dont wait till nextmonth nor-next week. Begin "this week. What-ever the amount of money, you may have in yourpocket today, save- some of it. Dont say you earntoo littlest© save any money, and- dont say you willbegin to save as soon as you get a higher salary.If you do that you will find that when your salaryis raised you will spend all your money, just asyou spend it all now.

Saving money does not. mean putting yourmoney in a bank and letting it stay there forever.It means laying by money to start you in businesssome time, or to use as a fund' for buying a home,or to make an investment of some kind. Moneymakes money, but to get your start you must learnto save. . . . ''•':• \ •'.'•'

. One way of saving is not to allow anything togo to waste. Sell all the odds and ends. A clean-up of the things you dont need would give manya man a saving account.

Let The Register's Want Department helpto sell these things. ., -«•

FARM FOR SALE.Good prolltuble fnrm, 70 ac res ; npplei,

peortu pcnchfB, nRPnrniriis, ten • Heron irood'waodMnd; Rood tillable farm with iroodbrooks, irood paBturo land: 4-room bungalowuaual outlulldlriBs; now poultry home, coat(1.000; oil. Tree nnd clear of debt. Will sellfor tlOO per acre; J1.O0O down; ba lance 'mortnauo. Further particular!, Box IB, Riiil'i

g r goe yhome in all this part of Monmouthcounty and this makes it .easy to findcustomers for things advertised inThe Register.

NEW HOME FOR SALE.

l

BOARD AND ROOMS.Board fey the day. or week, with nicely

.furnished rooms j centrnl location | all t anprovcm«nti; reasonable ra te i . HudiOHUouav, MB IIudHon Hvt-nue, J'hon* 4 J

USED CARS FOR SALE.Oakland ruimliuut rvflnUhfct; Hupmobile

twu-iiuiat,'tiK<*r ruitHlxnit HII.I H<-vfraI liir«ercnrsi. Can he KITH at J. W. Mount Co.,Mimic avtmif nu.l Whit.' atn-i-t, Rcil Ilnnk.

OWN YOUR OWN HOME. ~"Citi/.<-n;t Hiiildiinf an<1 L.mn Arniorlntlvn *

)ia:t ni.nicy to lo«in on t.rnt bond mill inort-KiiKt-; ijiny jmynn'iitn. Um\ri\ of <U rue tor*i n c t Junnary 21nL .'ii-i-ure ti|ij>Iknttnii formnt S.-CIMHI X^tliiiinl- Hank.

THE RED BANK HAIR PARLOR.Shampooing, ac.ilp ami facial IBUHBRB*

with an electric - vibrator; manicuring, <switch m n.li in if and chiltlron'i hair cutting.Open Friday evenings from 6:00 to 9 ;!•.Kuum 10, Kiuner build ins, ited Batik, Phor«80S!'M.

' FOR SALE.Two husky rout! cmnli Klindp IHIIIIIII RVJL

yi'iirliiiK ci»rl(.'i of jt|i|tildji] roltir, iii/.c nndwlmiH', ?7,r.O I>III-|I; nlKti HCVITHI May hatchhniiixo lurkt-y Uirii.i ;unl pulli'tx.from $H t'ach.Willini-i; furrn, lioltrwicl, N. J. I'hone ^'1-1,-2H l i I '

$•1,200 will buyice, nil modern improverfham-r: SI.000 rush.•ency, Monmtnitji strtt;t"

[Junk. ' • . •

I'ark |

.•Frani'M Whiteami Ilruad, Hed

RED BANK DAIRY.Splendid milk for babiefl, from Dr. E.

Fahnestock'H Shadaw.JJrook Farm. All san-itary precautions taken in our care of milkand cream. CharleB A. McClaskey, phone463-M. , . . .

SECOND HAND CLOTHES WANTED.Will pay highest prices for your old

clothing if In i?ood condition, men's only.Estimates cheerfully given. Phone 18-M,<r call Herman Levin at 96 Shrewsbury

avenue. . . .

FOR SALE.Uirxv. lit-atinu -Uove Shi'.OO. Could <let J>

wt'11-piiirir S1O.WO, new thrce-h-af mik dininir*mom -table S7.00, on I; .lri'Hm>r Kfi.OO. (ink(lii'.s^i'i- $:i.00, irnri bed with sni-iiiKn S3.00;ill! in iim.' (-(jiiditiou. Mmtnimith llolt'l, Mult-' lfl». N. .1.

GOING J O MOVE7Before moving or before putting TOD*

rticlva in stoniKP, %<>t m y ' figures. Mjftorafrc warthoUse nnd my method ,c t

.rucking will ftet you a fair figure. E," J .>il ly, 51-53 Mechanic street, Ked Bank.hone 282.

CHOICE POULTRY FOR SALE.Tom Unrron White Lp^hoj-n cockt-rt'la for

uile, $3 and $4 each*; bred from heavy lay-intf wtrnin: larRe fowU; also freah <*KKs.J. M, Kiitphen, Lincroft, !{.' J., {oppositechurch) . •- "

STOVE WANTED.A Htovp it) needed to heat the Everett Red

runs'-wo'rk: room. Anyone wishiiiK to »Iu-ati ' or lend n small atvvo notify Mrw. Johnr Still^nK^nT^Gvefetr."Tlione Miadletown

27S-F-15. . • •

CORN FOR SALE."Only by wnKo.nloud,of. .30 to 10 biiahela;

$1.50 per buHhel of 70 pounds, deliveredround vicinity of Red Bank or Long Branch,1 . J . Pcachhlosaom dairy fhrms, Edton-own, N. J. ."

ALL STYLESf Indies' nnd children's huts, scarfs, muttn,andbags nntl noviiltlpanintlc fcom-yuur^owii

inuterinl old or new; alsd plnin sewing, done;cry 'reasonable. 39 Monmouth utreet, up-

stair^, riKht. . -•*

PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING^Renovating pianos p specialty; crackedund ing boards, noisy actions BUceeaBfullj

repaired. Expert on player pfanoa. A. B,Dirhan,. 42 Hudson . avenue, Red Bank,Phone 152-J.

THE CENTRAL SHOP.RiKht in the heart of to&n. Near the'

.janks, poet office and principal etoics. Savetime by Retting shaved ut Curchin & Auto*nides's shop. Second national bank ,l>uild<I , Upstairs. ;

MONEY LOST.On Saturday night, January 11, between

Red Bank and Oceanic, or on Fair Havencar. -flintier will please return to Mr».Charlea Til ton, corner of North" atreet andreceive reward. . - '

; REGISTERED'BIRKSHIRES.A registered Berkshire brood sow tot sale,

w 11 l-b(r brcd-f or-gp^i h B^I i tter r » l r o " f a n ^ i g a ;either Bex; excellent stock, fine condition,reasonably pi-ices. Jliddlebrook Farm, Al-lenhurst,-*N. J. i

BAB"? "CARRIAGES T J P H O L S T E R E D ,.re-tired, repaired and painted; all kinds ofcarriage parts sold, windshields, wheels,caps, springs, corduroys; gimps, etc. H.Chark, 39 Monmouth street. Red Bank.Phone 675-W.

FARMS WANTED.Large and small; also country homes and

there properties. Send descriptions; willinspect. George W. Zucker, graduate agri-culturist, Colt's Neck, N. J. Phone ' Free-hold S49-F-38.

IMPROVE YOUR POULTRY.White Wyanilotte and White Leghorn cock

erels from large heavy laying stock; nonibet ter ; prices reasonable for fUJality. CharlesD. Cleveland, Sunnybrook farm, phone Eat-ontown 2130-R.

DEMONSTRATION VS. EXPLANATION.rAn inch ol demonstration is worthyard of explanation." Let us demonstrateour tonsorial ability. The Sanitary ShavingParlor, Weller building. Upstairs. GeorgeKelly, proprietor.

OFFICES TO RENT.Several office rooms to rent, singly or In

suites, <in The ,Register building: all im-provements; rent reasonable. 'Desirable lo-cation in heart of business district. Applyat Jtegiater-offlc*. — —

HOUSE FOR RENT. •House for rent on the Fair Haven rend

trolley passes the door, five rooms, gas andc i t y ' w a t e r in t h e kitchen; $10 per 'month.Inquire of Joshua . Bennett, 6 4 ' Wallacestreet, Red Bank.

GENERAL MpyiNG AWP STORAGE.t ight and heavy trucking Ey ~Kone oi

motor; large, roomy vans, reliable men.Roomy storage warehouse, separate rodm»rE. 4. Roilly, 51-58 Mechanic atreot, BedBank. Phone 282,

HOUSES FOR SALE.At Little Silver a ten-rpom double house

facing on Rumson rpml und a house facingon Prospect nvenue for snle; will sell bothlii-onerties for $2,800. Inquire Myron • L;Campbell, Little Silver.

WOMAN HELPER WANTED.Woman wnnted to assist in kitchen work

must lie quick, reliable, not afraid of workgood pay to right woman. * Apply ChnrleHoff, delicatessen and huichroom, 41 Memmquth- street, Red Bank.

Engine and Electric Motor For Sale.Fai rbanks gasoline engine, 2lA hare

power .With Doutrlaa pump at tached;- als<Westinghouse electric motor for unle, two-liorae power. Thomas J. Riley, 270 Ciirnvenue, Keanaburtf, N. J .

' OWN YOUR OWN HOME. .Citizens Building nnd Loan Association

has .money to loan on first bond and mort-gage; cti^y .puyments. Board o t directorsmeet January 2 1 s t Secure application format Second National Bank.

FRENCH UPHOLSTERING,' Full line of supplies, also tapestry, cre-tonne, leather, etc., by the yard for draperiesnnd furniture coverings; silk shade framesnnd supplies. "%H. Chark, 39 Monmouthstreet, Red Bank. Phone G75-W.

CABINET MAKING'AND REPAIRING.Antiques restored and remodeled, repro-

ductions ; solid mahogany furniture; wax,glossy and. French hnnd rubbed polishes;work- eimrantced. H . Chark. 39 Monmouthstreet, Red Bank. Phone 675-W.

GRANT PARISH SOLD T H E ^ndsemont farm for $100,000. He can sellyour farm property. All over Monmoutfccounty. 'Old established agency. New Yorkconnections. Entire North Jersey seacoastTrust building, ABbury Park, N. J .

REAL ESTATE.I have several parties who wish to lmy

homcH in Red H a n k costing between $11.00nnd $1,500. If you wil l l int your propertywith my nirency I .-i.n null it for you. A. 1,.Ivins, lU-Kister buildinir^, Kfd Banki

CATERER FOR SOCIALS.If you want a cflteri-i; for thut wedding

that party or a social of any nature, let nwestimate for you* I can Bnve you moncjand tho job will he right. James Wolcott16' William street. Red Bank. Phone.

ROOM AND BOARD.Special lutes for fall ami. winter board,

with nicely furnished rooms: modern im-provements, houso well heated: Hpooial ruti*for taule board nlso. Chnmplnin house, 3Union Btreet, Red Bank. Phone 430-W.

HEMSTITCHING.Gold, silver, bronze embroidery; buttons

plaiting, i>iiri;in£; cable, chain nnd plainHtitohimm, mail orders Hullcitod; nil kindof hnntly things done at the . Handy Shop,C Brpnd street. Kridcl buildmtf, one flight.

WINDOW CLEANING.We make a specialty of cleaning windows

if Btorca, offices and private residences; B!B«general uflice ck'aninjr. Katfs rensanablb.SaUafacLion Kuarnnteol. 26 West • Froi>«ttrect, with the American dyers and clean-— Thoue 353-W.

AUTO1STS ATTENTION.I have taken the ti«ciicy for Goodrich

ires, tubes, inlerlinerft, blow-nut patches,tc. All kinds of farm mucliiticry for sals»y me. Anyone-wanlint; nmcliinpry at rijfhtrices call :it Froil S. Kinhiifer'fl, HulimlcL'hone 25^W, Holmdcl.

• . . . . • ! _ , . . , " •

AUTOMOBILE. ROBE LOST..Saturday evening' about six o'clock on

Monmouth el root between Brunei street nndShrewsbury avenue, bulTalo automobile robe,•rown fur • with trroen lining. Reward ift>turncd,to Dr. .1. W. Parker, 2ii4 S h r e t a -iury avenue, Ked Bank.

TWO STORES FOR RENT. . ~~'A first-clana, i>ppo|-tiinity f»r one or two .

ouhK men to s tar t in business-; butchers OP•rocer'a. Cull anil invunliuntu fur yourself.

Stores temporarily, closed on account nt ,death. ' Dont lose this opportunity. Lohaea& Willett, Belford, N. J . "

HOUSEKEEPER WISHES POSITION.Neat refined American woman, middle-

aged, quick to learn, seeks firnt-clans poiil-ion in home or hotel JIB housekeeper wlitreotituclcntioils service will be appreciated anil

rewarded; good rrfurence, and experience.Address M. K. B-, l>ux 313, Bed Bank.

REAL ESTATE.We would like a clear and complete dt>

icrlption of your property if you have mnffor sale. It will then be brought to the at-tention of purchaeera looking for real est*t*.List it with this ollice now. Hawkins Broa^agents, 10 Monmouth street, Red Bank.

FOR SALE.Chicken.' cabbatfn, quantities to sui t ; also

winter cabbaee for family u s e ; round stackpotatoes firrtt-clans; three piffa fur sale,weight about 200 to 250 or 1100 Iba. when.dressed for family UHC when killed. Vander-Vt'eT-VHnDornTHalf-Mile i-oad. Iterl Bahk. ""

OFFICES FOR RENT.Large front room with two adjoining

rooms for rent in The Regis ter building*suitable for lawyer, real es tate or othwprofessional line. Plenty of light, steanb *heat, water and electricity. Further pur* > "Iticulars by calling a t The Register offlc*.

BRED SOWS FOR SALE.Twelve registered O. I. C - and Chester

WliiU- biL-d sown, with jivditfrue, wdsiiintr2"> to 1G5 pounds; cumins in profit March

2tUh'and April 3d; S^0 to SSG each; also ret;-istercd O. I. C. boar; nlno ten-weeks-oljpiKs. G. W. Kinncy, Port Monmouth, N...J.

UPHOLSTERER.Furniture recovered and repaired, e w *

tainB, draperies and Austrian shades; l«y-ing of carpets, matting and linoleum,Davenport sofas, couches, mattresBea S D <cushions made to order. * Maltland Thomson^87 East Front street. Red Bank. PhoDfl14-W. ^

GOOD NEWS TO EVERYBODY.As. I am doing ladies' and gents ' tflilorinjf

at my home and will take the greatest carein ordering; repairing, cleaning and press-ing suits nnd rrarmonttt, 1 winh you Woulilgive~Tnn~n~callr~~AH"~work~ Is nuiirahtced.Mcn'a suits made to order. J . W. Braun,merchant tailor, 48 Worth ley street, En»tRed Bank. • '

J i tney to Shrewsbury nnd Eatontown. -. 1 will operate my jitney bus between Red! "

Bunk, Shrewsbury and Eatontown evvery af-ternoon from 1:00 o'clock to 6:00 o'clock.-Will run between Red Hank and Fair Havenin mornirm; nnywherc at- night if desired.William Johnson, 3f*7 River street, RedBank, telephone 314-J. •

• . ' FOR SALE. • .Pverlan(l_tiutojnQbiIe,- model~90r~five-pn«-—

scnger, 191H, nearly new, has mnny extras ,skid chains.-tubeai extra tires,, new side lightnnd Klaxon .electric horn, fully gunrnnteol:by owner. Call and see it a t SesU RubberTire Co., 171 West Front street, or writ*Overland, box 313. Red Bank.

FOR SALE.V bottom hull, 25x5; hand design; whito

cedar sides stained to match mahogany deck.Built In 111 17 and used one season; e<iu(p--ment is complete", ready for motor installa-tion. Can bo seen at Nckon it Benson's,Sonbricht, N. J . ; price $600. Owner, Ber-tram E. Lindc, 00 Beck man street . New Yor(cCity, ' •

T . TIRES AND TUBES. ;We hnve them. All standard makes and

sixes. If it's nnythlng in the line of au to-mobile tires and tubca do not buy until youhave secured a' figure from us. We nr«Iciulcra in this vicinity on tires° and tub*1*and we nre way below others in price. HeTlerHrothers, 113. West Front s t reet . Red Dank-Phone 681-M.

FOR SALE.. One Fordson tractqr, nurchaeed new InNovember, will deliver February 1st; usedhi general contrnct work. Pricec |C00 F. (KB. Red Bank. One Cleveland Cutcrpillartractor, purchnsed new in October: will de -liver February 1s t ; used in general contrnctwork; price $1,2110 F. O. n . Red Bank. Loui*J. Selling,. 211 Broad street, Red Bunk. Tele-phone 66-M.

MAN WANTEDby-responalble firm iloinc a national luiiri-ntas, a reliable man living in or near RedBnnk: must own auto or horse and lightwagon1 und be able to inspect and repair, inhis spare time, small signn on publir romli*ninning short distance out of Red Bnnkfpermanent connection. Wo furnish nil mn-*terinl used anil pay $12.50 for om-h inapi'e-tion, which U mndo every nim-ty diiyw. A<Ndretts Reliable 'Man, box ill 3, Red Bunk.

FRANKLIN CARMINE MOYAN.French, Itnlinn nnd Knplifh commercialart ist (of C. C. N. Y. college nnd Milan*ar t school), I'ortrnita in oil nnd all medi-ums. Pen and ink drawings, lands capon i noil and water colors, lad ten' faahlon design-*ing, paintings of all subjects, original andcopies; commercial a ten work, iti-ncnil in-terior nnd exterior decorations, architecturaldrafting, automobile monogramlng, etc*Theatrical scenery. Period furniture andtdrapcryj deatKfiiiig. Statuary, Itnlian gar-dens planned. Studio and residence, 2fif,Sliri-ivsliuTy avenue, Ited Hank. Fn>o ex»hibit - of oil Vnll min t inss ht Red Bankcandy kitchen.

SPATS EXCHANGED.."Will tin' ptrfuin who. took the two tan

spats for the left foot by mistake at t,ln>Senior dnneu in the Iluil Bnnk Mgh ttehnultVlonse return the darker onu to tin- HodHunk high school nnd receive own mate?

LADY'S WINTER COAT FOR SALE.Stylinh nnd in irood condition, if sold nt

once, $10.00, ni/.c nbout 40 ; navy suit,310.00; brown st-rire dreHH, black nntin cloth«lrena, plaited .skirt. $5.00, rlichteen-ycur>u%e. No DoMiili. P. O. bnx 31, IU'd llanlt'.

Cash Customers for Farms.Have ix number of im|\lirii'rt for K'»I>II

fiirmn. Send full ilcliiilx and prlci*. Wil-liam J. Muck, 1 VVfta'-lth ntnu't, Ni-w York,

SPECIAL TONIC SHAMPOO.Cure for dandruff end oily hnlr; atae

facial rnasdfiKe nnd mnnlcuring. E.. .RcttCGulluuay, Socond ' nationnl bunk bufljlrftHud Bank. Phoiitf UM-W.

WELL ROTTED MANURE.FormcrB and .gnrdenpri wishing w«U r d *

ted manure for lawm nnd other purjioiMfcommunicate at once whlla th«ro !< ttri 0f»*portunity of jz>jttinff enri • hipped wlthonfnn embargo; price* furn!ah*d upnn itpflleiMtlon. Wo can mak* prompt i|iipa«nl p9orden received thil month. MunbMfMVManura Cumpnny, lit Liberty i(r«at, N n f

Page 12: fiW TAX LAWS THIS YEAR. INCIDENTS OF ARi«Y 12 NEW …rbr.mtpl.org/data/rbr/1910-1919/1919/1919.01.15.pdf · O!?ndol:i , team $575; Stanley Du-Bois f East Freehocf, team $240;

Twelve. THE RED BANK REGISTER

THE RED BANK REGISTER.JOHN H. COOK, Editor and Publisher.GEORGE C. HANCB, Aaaoclate Editor.

Dutincoi ManiKertTHOMAS IRVING BROWN.

Subscription PrlcesiDas year 51-60• U mcrathi 76Three months . 40

"Entered at the postofflct at Bed Bank,H. J.. aa eccond-closs matter.

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 15, 1919.

TOWN TAJ.K.

(CoiHinued from page -i.)The death of Daniel H. Applcfcnto

"*taUes from. Red Bank u man of moreall-nroilnd ac'eomplishments than, wereperhaps possessed by any other citi-zen of the town. He had been identi-fied with the jji-owth and welfare of |the town lor uptfv.rds-.of forty yearsand he had in many waya labored ar-dently for-its1 advancement'. In pub-lic matters and in many semi-publicpositions he had performed the 'dutiesof a |?ood citizen. He had kept-step•with the progress of the times,and inliis death Red. Bank loses one of itsettninchest friends. .

Church News.

Tile Bnptirt Philathos society will•hold a. bread, cake, and pie sale atJanhia Clayton's . store on Broadstfeet. on Saturday afternoon of thisweek.

Next Sunday morning Rev. WillinmE. Braisted will preach at the Bap-tist church on "Why Have Churches?"At night . his subject will be "TheSurvival of the Fittest." The annualmeeting of the Sunday-school forelection of officers will be held nextMonday night in the church lectureroom. The Philnthea . society. willmeet Tuesday night at Mrs. GeorgeManson's on Peter's place.

The women, of the Presbyterianchurch will hold their annual mission-ary tea on Thursday afternoon atthree o'clock in, the church. MissSoith Haines, a teacher from the NewJersey academy in Utah, will give anaddress on Mormonism.

At the reviVarservices at the FirstMethodist church most of the preach-infr is being done by Rev. James D.

" Bill?. Next SundafeDavid J. Ranneyof'Neiv York ai/T (Vidp Merritt willsptrtk at four o'clock in the afternoonat a meeting at which only men willbe admitted. *At ivight. he will .speakon "Life in the Bowery." The ser-vice tonight wilLbe in charge of theWest Side mi#ion of Asbury Park.There is singing at each- service 'bythe Clarion Six, a, male quaitet-anda S'lrpliced junior choir.

Soldiers Entertained.Tlie young people of the, Shrews-

bury Presbyterian and Little SilyerMethodist chd?ches recently gave anentertainment for soldiers at theChristian—association building—fittCamp Vail. Among those who tookpa.'t were Mrs. W. A. Shoemaker,Mrs. Lester Lovett, Miss Helena Ven-der-veer, Miss Helen Laurie, MissLouise Wilby. Miss ElizabetlwShoe-maUer, Mrs.'lvins and Miss.King ofLittle Silver and Miss Angelica Os-tendorf of Red Bank.

German Aeroplane Souvenirs.William Kelby Warden, son of

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NEji/5.

Community Club Meeting—MembersHeld a Dance Thursday Niglit.

A meeting of those interested inthe new community club w%« heldMonday night of last week in theHarteorn building. A committee com-prising ii'orman A. Cossaboom, HenryVanNote and Mrs. J. S. Flitcroft wasappointed lo elect a lioard'of gover-nors. Edgar . H. Cook, Mrs. DeK.Camp and Mrs. Abel were appointeda committee to furnish the clubroomsand ten young women were appointeda committee to provide means of rais-ing funds to pay for the furnishings.An .informal dance was held Thurs-day night and about thirty personswe're present. The members of theclub'are taking an active interest intheir work and are striving to bringthe people of the.town together inone big group for the betterment ofthe community. . . .

Miss Genevieve Jackson has givenp her position at Morgan. -.George Ptryker is employed as an

agent for the Metropolitan insurance

Cook, son of Edgar H.'Cook, has written home that he ex-pected to sail for America betweenJanuary 5th and the 15th. Robert isattached to .the aviation section of thenavy but since he landed in Europehe,and his comrades have been hand-ling a pick and a shovel.

Miss.Gladys- Gaffe;.' visited friends

I company.Robert

-/• , MARLBORO MEWS.Dorothea Arthur Recovers from TV

phoiit Fever After Long Sickneas.Dorothea Arthur, who.has been ill

with typhoid fever for three monthsin McKinley hospital at Trenton, isable to leave for home.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hayes anddaughter Klsie of Eed Hank spentNew Years with Henry Hayes amidaughter Deborah.

Miss EUu G. Heyer of Brooklyn vis-ited her sister, Mrs. J. D. Ely, re-conly. •• Mr. and Mrs. W. S.' Stryker visitedHomer Smith and family at Elizabethover the week-end.

Mrs. Rqop and son Willurd of RedBank, Mrs. Anderson and son, Mrs.Errickson of Perth Amboy and Mr.and Mrs. E. StrkkUind of Freeholdvisaed Mr. and Mrs. George f'urleyone day last week.

Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Marvin spent:ho week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C.|{. Benjamin of Vanderburg.

Henry Hardy, Sr., and Mr. andMrs. Henry Hardy, Jr., Visited friends

withlit Matawan over'"Ne\v Years.

Kenneth Collins is sickmeasles.

Mrs. John Holland and son Harvey,who have been ill with influenza, areimproving. .

Joseph Rubin • is sick with pneu-

"fne Mene Mine Mo,:GneJwo Three, Out Goes She?'' Who does not remember that incantation of childhood? We know nothing

of its origin or its purpose; yet w liked jta rhythmic recitative. Thare arecreeds that have no more meaning than that childish song. But THERE ARECREEDS that are warm with human interest; whose origin is eternally founded in,human welfare, and whose purpose3ii a vaster destiny1 and a brighter tomorrow.Tlmt is OUR CREED. " .

GRACE METHODIST"The Home Chxiirch Where You're Always Welcome'

Broad Street and Branch Avenue . Red Bank, N. J.

PUBLJG SALEHolmdel, January 21

Van Briint EstateA public veiidiu <>f the personal property of the late James Van-

Brunt will be held at his former farm residence, one half-mile east ofJ-lolmdel, on Tuesday, limitary 21, 1919. The Auctioneer will start

. Ryan and daughter of ned the sale promptly at 10:00 A. M. The,long machinery shed, 90x25He kept free for the protection of buyers if the weather isRemember the date, Tuesday, January 21.

Miss Grace Gordon entertained the! . P m n a v t v tn Itn o/\l<1Lafalot club at her home Saturday t " • r T O p e n y IO DC DOtOweels. Miss Gordon announced her! James VanBrunt operated a large, modern farm and was known to have

^ f l l L . P r L ^ ^ L ] 1 0 1 ^ " " ^ S f ^ U 0 ° ^ E B r l ' D n n f e e °f I a most complete'equipment of up-to-date farm machinery, also fine work

BO HEAD CATTLEAT MY NEXT

GREAT PUBLIC SALEWEDNESDAY, JAN.

in New York part of last week. i K*.-*I. n cunu»m,i. ^ n i."11-3"!!**.! *»w •,Leo Whitehead, Harold Kelly and • parents cave her a Soluner piano I Stormy.

George McVey were home over Sat-! player,ui'flay and Sunday from Rutgers col-lege.

A h're ; started under the kitcheng

Bay avenue Monday morning.put out by the firemen before it couldspread. The fire was started by hotashes, which fell on• the floor fromthe j?rate in the- stove.

A community forum will be con-

i at the party. i . .Misses Ruth and'Mar.iorie Ely have ' a n i m » l s .

Only some of the larger items in the sale will be mentioned here.returned to college at Brooklyn after |spending the holidays with their par-ents, Dr. and Mrs. J. I). Ely.

Mrs. Mary McNinnie and Leo Dug-ducted next Sunday night at the Cen- jgan visited relatives at Brooklyn dur-tral Baptist church/ "The League of j ing the holidays.Nations" will be the topic of .discus-1 'Mrs. Clarence Wall entertained the

Republic Auto Truck, two tons, but hauls three tons of potatoes easily,nearly new and in perfect o.rder; a Farm Tractor with plows, good as newand cost $1,180; two-horse Wagons with box and potato bodies arid hayshelvings; 1 two-row, Eureka Potato Planter arid 1 two-row Eureka PotatoMurker and Fertilizer Distributor, both new last year; 1 Aspinwall PotatoPlanter, nearly new; 1 Hoover engine Potato Digger, with Cusham engine,

sion. The Amity club of the Baptist, jsewinir club last Wednesday after-J.new-lost year; 2 Eureka Potato Seed Cutters, nearly new; 8 No. 404 Oliver& D o l ' l e r B i t ^ r i L ' r s d a y " X s . Ella Cottrell has moved from ^ - w Hay Rake, 1 new Hay Tedder 1 McCormick Binder, 1 MeCdr-,

• • • - th e VanPelt house to the Kelly house, mick Mower, 1 old Hay Tedder, 1 Buckeye Mower, nearly new; 1 large Disclately vacated by A. S. Marvin., i Harrow, 1 two-horse Sod Cutter, 1 Spring Tooth Harrow, 1 Iron Harrow, 1

nipht of next week at eight o'clock inSt. Agnos's clubrooms. A short.time

;o the_club_preseiited "Mrs. Tubbs' Shantytown" and the second play

is its sequel.

COLT'S XECK NEWS.

Perfect Attendance Pupils for De-cember Smaller Than in November.. Influenza affected' the' December

Mrs. Thomas Fields is spending a; two-horse and 1 three-horse Acme Harrow, 1 Meeker Harrow, 1Tw- N » \ - h e r S<>n' W ' ! /^ I1 m^s Fimv> n e w ! 1 Furrowing Sled, 1 Paris Green Potato DiColt'/ Neck.

Miss JosephineCity has been visiting Mrs.. A. J. Hol-land. • ' •

CHRIST CHURCH ELECTION.

Senior

Steel Roller,Duster, 4 horse

of Ati.-Jnt::1.! cultivators, 1 Groin Sped Drill. 1 Grass Seed Drill, 1 Weeder, 2 sets HayPoles, 1 rubber-tired Buggy, 1 Jagger Wagon, 1 Cutter Sleigh, 1 ClippingMachine, Forks, Hoes, one Cook Stove, nearly new; one parlor stove, andother small things too numerous to mention. • , •

Horses and Harness, Cows and Hogs

* l ">y "<"«' putlio *ale on above date I will sell 60 head of choice c«ttlo|'45 Mew York State milch cow* and dote up •pringen.' HoUtcini and Cuera-"XVf"* I S heai o f N e w J"—y State cattlo, Junsyi and Guarnteye, at my

SALES AND EXCHANGE STABLES, OPP. CENTRAL R. R. STATION.

FREEHOLD, N. J.AT liOO O'CLOCK, P. M. '

THE NEW YORK STATE MILCH COWS.are all of highest grade dairy utoek, personallyselectod and bought by me on tho farms wherabred, and not from atdck yardn. Each onttevsry cow- hns been tuberculin tested nnd oilarc good producers, some having records of00 to 00 pounds per day. This is an unusuallygood lot and every cow sold under tho hammermust be as represented or no sale. These c6w3are 4 to 9 years of age nnd will weigh from.1,200 to 1,450 pounds. An inspection before

f production if desired. d u y °S s ^ l e i s i n v i t e < 1 ' a n d t e s t s ma* b<? m a d 8

IS Head New Jeriey Statei Cuttle.These consist of Jerseys and Guornseys ami are worthy specimens of

milk nnd butter producers, several beinjj especially udnpted'to fnniily use.Some are fresh and some will freshen about day of aule.

Heifers and Built.'Will also have some good heifers and extra promising stock bulls.

Pigi, Horiei, Wagoni, Eto,Also at the same time and place will be sold for the hiprh dollar some

pigs, horses, wagons and a lot of miscellaneous farm stock and equipmentbrought in by my patrons to bo disposed of.

This sale presents an unusual opportunity to procure uny kind of stockdesired—at your own price—anil alill nave the satisfaction of knowlnffwhere to return to if dissatisfied in any way.

REMEMBER—Your bid is my price. Everything must be as repre-sented or no sale. That's the way I do business uml I am here the yearround to back it up. It will pay you well to attend this Bale, it should mnk»some dollars for you.

Auto truck and driver wjll be on the grounds during sale and arrange-ments can be mude with him for delivery of cuttle to nnV point.

Sale positive, rain or shine. Have plenty of roof to keep everybody dry.TERMS:—:AH 6ums of $50 and under, cash; on all sums over $50, a

credit of three months, purchaser to give bankable note with apprt>vcd s»-curity; privilege of renewal of three months on payment of one-half.T V YETMAN Auctioneer

y; p g reewalT. V. YETMAN. Auctioneer.GEO. W. PATTERSON, Jr., Clerk.

attendance record of the pupils of the i William R. Steven. .El"'?," S e " l

Colt's Neck school. The list this | Warden of Shrew.bury Church,month is smaller than November's'! The annual parish, meeting oflist, and the decrease was due in a i Christ church at Shrewsbury was.held j Horse and 1 extra fine bay Horse; 4 sets extra good work Harness, 2 setslffi

The sale will include 1 pair grey Horses, 1 pair black Mules, 1 sorrol ]

JACOB ZLOTK1N.

large - measure-to the large number | last. Wednesday and the following of-of children who were sick with in- ficers were elected:fluenza. The attendance Up tO the•Friday before Christmas war goDdbt Md d T d bf

Senior Warden—William H. Stevens.

j o»cCh. Dickopf, Bichard T.k E H l

y gbut on Monday and Tuesday before i s^y^, jo»cCh. DickChristinas nearly'half the school was ! Fredwick E. Haslet. ^absent due to sickness. Those who Xhe delegates and .alternates to

single driving Harness, 2 good milk and butter Cows, 2 brood Sows, 10 Pigs,three months oldoa«d'iinely bred; Horse Blankets, Robes, etc., etc.

100 Tons Pressed Hay and 1,000 Bushels Corn.On the .advice of the Attorney for the estate the terms of the sale will

be as follows: All purchases amounting to less than $25 to be spot cash

- Laves, James L. Connolly, Henry T. Perry.

. Deleitatss—Thomas c. Bu<ui, Richard T.BeoKe, C. Windsor VnnVliet: alternates.13er]nmin J. Parker, Frederick E. Hosier, A . ' AH Motley. '

JoVn e. Warden of Washingtonstreet, who is io the air service"-in"France, has sent his father a Iwper|\varu0McCormick,''Kathryn*nnd''jeii-

if nnd n napkin ring made by a1 - --• -- - - J •K^utier^ ^brass of a wrecked German aero-plane. .The souvenirs are displayedin Tlie Register show window. - _,-.

Two Houses Rented.Hawkins Brothers have r'ented Ru-iph Malchow's house on the southia~of~Irv.ing—plac£_to_Btre, S, B.

Lampkin Of New York city. Thisfirm has also rented Harry C. Bur-

• rowes's furnished house on the east

laid up with' influenza, is able to bearound again,; Miss Bertha Decker,

tin^tetter' ' ' ^ ^ " ^ ^ ^ ^ ^Mrs. GeorpiB W. Zucker, ami Mr.

Zucker's mother are recovering from.theilLsickness. ^ ^'__ _

,The school here was closed oild l W d d f l t k

side of Broad .street to Japies«in»pe of Brooklyn.1

N.

Installation Postponed.i'he' installation of the officers of

the Patriotic Order of America lodge'•wt.'i not held Monday night, but waspor-tponed until next Monday night.

--M'rfr.--iA7ithcmy-W-cbbcr-is-nast-presi--dent of the lodge and Mrs. HelenaSimpson is the new president.• . ' . .

Ford C»r/Stolen. .A Ford touring car owned by Harry

Kettel 'Ofj-'Pair Haven was stolen onWallace street on Tuesday night oflust, week-. The thieves are-believedto' lie the gang which has -been oper-ating in Monmouth county for somei past.

War and Peace.Jack (encounteririK an old .-friend

in France)—Hello, Jim!"volunteering!

Fancy you

.litn—Well, you see, I've no wifeami family and'l love war. But whatbrings you out here? i,.

-tack—Thai's just the poinU.._.I'vegot a wife and'family and Ipeace. • - _ .

Why Papa Would Be Pleased.Gladys-—Papa will be so pleased

to know, that you are n poet.Algernon—Ah! Then, like you, he

adores poetry.Gladys—No, not that', but the last

one of my lovers lie tried to lick wasa football player. .

Settling Something."Are you going to settle anything.

on yqur daughter?" ntfked the youngmini with the vigarette and languidait.. ~ * , - •

'/Well, it "rather looks if she mar-riur. you that- she is going to - settlesoii't-ihing on me,"1 replied'the parent.

Horatluj at the Bridge."Let one man stand at my right

hand," Hurntius quoth, .quoth ;he."1/Ct one abide at my left side andkeep the bridge with me. Three men,I v.-ot, can, make it hot for caitiff foeslike* these; and yyhen we write about

• tlie light, we'll shave the writers' fes."— • - * * - « > ' ,

Slic Couldn't Expect Everything."Helen," said hc-r mothei1,'"if you

arc naughty- you can't K<> to heaven."'(Well," said Helen,«3J can't expect

.to 'go everywhere. I went to 'Uncle,TOIII'R Cabin once, .ami to" the circustwice,". __ ., ~

Why He Didn't Marry Her.1 "Is it so that you used to call re'u-ulavlv o.n that girl?"

"Yes; she alvays sii'ng a sonjj tomo that I loved." •

''Why didn't, you marry her • 'J'l found I could luy a record of

tlit Bong'fcir 75 centn. . .

: Luke Longhead is a .Trent helperwhen it comes,to spiling things.—Ad-vertisement.

ha Crawford, Milton Bennett, . . . .thur Smith, Karl Sotfel, Harold Tay- The delegates and alternates to thelor,v.Anna Buck,: Mary Cummings, | convocation are as follows:Dorothea-Desmond and Matilda Fran-

Thc pupil" of .the Vanderburgschool who were neither absent nor[" The women's auxiliary of. Christ *late during Decemher were Catherine, . c l m r c h w i l l m e e t tomorrow afternoon f.Francis, Margaret and Walter Ben- <at t h r e e 0>c]0ek a t the rectory. A 6nett, vClarence Cpnover, Julia Dom- co t tage m e s t ing for prayer and bible *broski,,A.nna Erving,. Martha Erving,.! s t u d v will-be held Friday night atP e 0* g w?™] '^ -? 0 ™..^- r ™°! c > i?. iM l s '" Benjamin Parker's,

MAY CHANGE GOVERNMENT.Wjlliam Desmond, who has been Many Freehold People In Favor of

Maude VanBrunt, Administratrix Estate of Janies VanBrunt, Holmdel, N. J.

Adopting Borough Government.A public meeting was held at Free-

• -ht to discuss the

19 EAST FRONT STREET

RED BANK, N. J.

Get Ready forthe Carnival!

CLARENCE WHITERED BANK

has Skating Shoes and Arctics, 1 to 6

buckle, for all. Real bargains in Skating."

-Shoes for girls : — - —

$3.35 and $4.85

9 Broad Street, Red Bank

LEADING—LARGEST—BESTBIDS WANTED.Sealed bids will be received from

residents of tho Borough of Eed

proposition of changing the to\vnj* .. •government from its present system jfto the borough form of government. I •.OUhe. 125 people who attended thej£

a big majority favored thej^.

Telephone 372

1 Bank, N, J., for one -or more goodteams of horses, wagons, harness, anda goo'd reliable man to drive,

DRAKE BUSINESS SCHOOLv OF NEWARK

JU1,1S3,1SS MARKET ST., NEW^RKj, N. J.^ ^ M.VN.ViEI) BV

DRAKE COLLEGE, INC., OF NEW JERSEYDAY AND EVENING SCHOOL

Tuesday anjl Wednesday ot last week, c h a n g e > Frehold at present operates,'..^ t e ^ n o ^ e a t The grate HI the Ln d e^ t o w n c h a r l e P I f the change,;*

O P P O S I T E G L O B E H O T E L . present

stove had outlived its usefulness -and[ 'said Borough as tho super intendent j , ,cB t i° ' ' ;m , ,U( . , . • ,,f u10 0Blot l

fieni

the stovo was discarded and a newone'put up in its place.

A service Was held Sunday morn-ing1 at the Reformed church. • ;..

"Edwnrd Francis and Philip Strykerhave finished their work of taking outthe apple trees in Fred-B. Conover'sorchard. They will ^lear out EdwardTaylor's apple orelnifcr"of~!rtsoTrt-forty-treos. ' . ' . . .

Mrs. Daniel Hamernick and chil-dren have been laid'up with influenza.They are recovering. . .

The young folks of the village havebeen enjoying skating ' on ' GarretBuck's pond.

Chnrlos Sieles has bought a newhorse.

RUMSON NEWS.

A Euchre -Party and Dance Held LaitNight in Holy Croas Hall.

A euchre party and dance was heldlast night in Holy Cross hall by theHoly Name society of Holy Crosschurch. The dance was to have beenheld tonight but on account of adance at Fair Haven the Holy Nameentertainment date was changed.

love /riie committee consisted of William,"H. Hong, John Claire, William Dbw-len, William Hears, Alfred Hifttel-mann, Daniel A. Naughton andJames P. Thornton. The affair-waslargely attended?" many coming fromRed Bank, Fair Haven; Long Branch.and Soabright. The committee pro-vided busses toFair Haven at

Long Branchhalf-past one

andthi?

morning for those desiring to returnto these places. ' ' '

A dance will be given by the RunVson fire company in their fiiehouseon Center street Wednesday night,January 29th.

The fifth entertainment of thePeople's popular course will be heldat the high school auditorium Mon-day night, February 24th. The Ken-ilworth players will present the en-tertainment. ... - : " • •

The^firehouse of the Oceanic hook•ind ladder compahy. has. been drapedin mourning in honor of AlbertRoach, an active momber of the com-liany who iRoach wns veryliany who died last Wednesday. Mr.

, much interested inthe company and his recreation con-;isted of doing work in the fii-ehouse

for the benefit of the compnny. TheexceptionaUy. fine appearance of^theOceanic fire company's motor triicj;was due to "the-daily att'ention givenit hv Mr. Roach.

The westerly winds during thepast week ..caused very low tides inthe river.' River men reaped a liar-*ve.^t'of soft clam* and oyslors. o_ Street's pond in the East Oceanic

di.-Uiirt is being used by seore? of jyoung folks for skaUnf.-Xjhc full i,niiinn this weuk is brijiging out many]skaters; fjuite a iiumdcr-coniiii^ overfrom Senbriglu,- The mnyoi- nnd rnnncil, will mpci

ttoniorrmv nii'lit .when lmatters per-tiiining Jo tlie permanent improve-ment of the Rumson roiul will- betaken up, •

It pays to advertise in The Register.

r n lnrftp nrpi lvirip- outside of'<.the present town limits will be an-nexed to the new borough.-

Avon; Boy Was Killed.The death of Corporal Russell Lef-' ,

ferts of Avon in action in France hasj jbeen confirmed by. Sergeant

-OURfor one Tliradunorloil. .lecci

HONESTY QUALITY SERVICE

of HarrietKl.

_ . . r of Joseph l.rrtoiia-'

year from Februmy •,.l«t, .1919, to ^ 8o " B 7 h ^ n V h l % 0

o 7 j . U f r » " »"S.ul.fc»thfc application of Sidney J. Beera, adminis-trator of tho estate of Harriet Tlirockftior-

Friday andshot through the lung on October j•12th.-. Lefferts died twenty minutes flater. Lefferta's siatr. visited Garrity,^,at Camp Dix last week .and wns told i*-the details of her brother's death. 9Garrity was wounded himself.

Mat&wan Man Sued for $10,000.Frederick Thompson of Matawan

has-been sued for $10,000 .by Mrs.Gustave .Eekland. Mrs. Eckland's'hiisUond. Waskillcrd'last May at New-tolc by being run over by a truckowned by Thompson. . The Hudsonmotor company of Plainfield is also adefendant in the suit. A car owned bythis company' struck Eekland beforehe was run over by the truck. •

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY,54 Broad St., Red Bank, M, J.

Services: Sunday 11:00 a. m., 8:00 p. m.Testimonial meetings: Wednesdays 8:00 p.m.

Subject of lesdun, Sundny, January 20 —"Life"Reading Room.open Wed. 12:00 to 4:00 p m.

Sat. 2:00 to 5:00 p. m., 7:00 to 9:00 p. m.Sundays 2:00 to 5:00 p. m.

ALL WELCOME:

HOUSES FOR SALEAnyone desiring a' home in

Red .Bank or Rumson at

reasonable prices apply

I. D. EMERY

Contractor and Builder

Oceanic. N. J.

, Furs Altered and Repaired.ut city priLV*; fnulTs rrlinpil and all Kinds offur* matlc'ov.'i- ami eleaat-d rtiiial to IH'W.All kinil.i of fui-a |.n limul ri-iisnnalilf. (icnu-hif rel-Kinn Itimli *<•! fur suk' rriisunnlilt'.

LOUISE LASZLOY,:abird Ccttajie,'Washington

Occflnic, N..J.Street,*-

Geo. W. Sewing,Contractor ant! Builder,

RED BANK, Jir.'-J. ' )

OFFICE IN EISNER BUILDING,Room 3.

Telephone 050-J. ' \ "

Jabbing uf Air Kind..

Estimates Chr«rfuIlT Furniibad.

•Jersey F resln Haws

Jersey Loihs F»ork

Jersey Fresh Shoulders 32c

Our Own Made Sausage 4Oc

3 lbs for S1.1O

Pure Lard, our o-wn make . 3Oc

Sugar Cured Salt F>ork /. 35c•

"F'resH Spare Ribs . . . . . . .ISc

F»igs F'eet.,. v lOc

PHiladelphia Scrapple 2Oc

Jantiary 31, 1920, .V..V. -.'All bids must Bo sealed anil plnced

in'hands of the Borough Clerk on orbefore January B t t ; 1919, nt 8:00o'clock P.M...

TFic Council reser.ves the right' toreject any or all-bids.-.,

By the order of tKe Mayor andCouncil'of the Borough of Red Bank,Ni J. ••"•; /,

Attes t : •'. -J . L. HUBBARD,

' - . • ' • Borough Clerk.

t r of tho estate of Harriet Tlirockftiorton, riecunncd, notice ia herMiy Kivt'n tu th«crrditorn of suit) deceased to exhibit to th't*

b b d i iadministrator us nfortMuitl, th«irthe biii'I relate,

BIDS WANTED.

forev bnn-eel of Iheli- actions tlifl-elur

. Dated Freehold, N. J., Jan. 10, 19ly.. SIDNEY J. IIEEHS..__

AN ORDINANCE CHANGING THE NAMESOF CEKTAIN STREETS AND f'ARTS Ol'STREJiTS IN THE BOROUGH OF HEDBANK,

: BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of theBor&ugh of Ked Bank:

1. That all that part of Brunch nvehueextending from Brood street to Park place,all that part of Pork place extending fromBranch avenue to Tower IJill avenue, itndallthnt part of Tower Hill avenue extendingfrom Park ttlnce to tho K]d>tc Road, by here-after named-and-known nH Hnrdinu Hond.

2. That all tjl-dinnncea inconaistunt withthe foreitoimt provisions' are hereby i-ep^nled.

„ . , , , , ,. , , ; ra«F.nd arul adopU-d Jiiiuiiiry Klt.li, lyiltBids .Wanted by the borough COUn- I hereby approve the nliovo ordinance this

.eighteenth day of November, nineteen bun-

s' Top Sirloin Roast . .e Cross Rib Roast. . .» Bottom Round Roast:

F*late Beef, fresh or corned.

Chicle Roast .' . . . . . . ;

Chuck Steak: .'.'L . i.. .>,.-.,

F'resh Chopped Beef .!

F a n c y E a t i n g A p p l e s , B a s k e t . . . . . . . .

16-quart basket

Jersey Turnips basket 45c

16-quart basket

42c18c32c32c35c

$1.25

Red or Yellow Onions..

16-quart basket

Green JYIountain F*6tatoes.' 16-quart basket

* Top Notch Oleo

* Nut Made Oleov . . . . . .

Nucco Nut Oleo

* Swiit Premium Oleo

7Sc

8Oc

39c

37c

FREE DOJVERBES) in and around Red Bank.

oil of-the borough of Red Bank forclonninjc the septic tunic at the seweiplant, North Bridge avenue.

Sealed bids will be received by JohnL. Hubbard, borough clerk, untileight o'clock P.. M., on or before Mon-day, Junuury 20th, 1919, for cleaningand removing refuse from the septic

plant. The sue-bond

tank at the se\v«rcessful bidder to lurnis-hdrawn in tKe amount of bid.

For any other particulars inquireof Frank C. Fenton, superintendentof streets and sewers.

The right is reserved to reject anyami all bids.

By order of Mayor and Council ofthe Borough of Red Bunk, N. J.Attest:—

JOHN L. HUBBARD,• Borough Clerk.

^BIDS WANTED.Bids wanted by the borough coun-

cil of the borough of lied Bank for

.ghteenth day ofdled and eighteen.

A. A. PATTERSON!MAttest:-

JOHN I,. HUBBAIID.• Borou»h Clerk.

Supreme Court of the State of New York,County of Kinga.

Trial itcalivd in Kinnn County. Jum'pagfhvnrd Ttrouka, pluintiir, ntfiiinyt rioionceEvrlin DrookH, defendant,

SUMMONS—Action forvoice.

absolute di—

To tlie nbove nnmed defendant-VOU.,,ARK HEREBY SUMMONED to nn-

BW-or tho complaint In thH action, am] toserve a'copy of your nnawer on the phiintilT'Knuormy within,, twenty days lifter- the fer-viceiif this suminoiiR, exclliHivf of tin- day ofnervk-e; nnd in ense of jour failure to ap-,pc-nr or ntuwer, judgment will be tnkennsaimt you by default, for thu relief de-rnnnded in tlie complulnt.i «

X>Atci) September 4tli, 1SI18JULIAN V. 'CAHADDA.

ounli of Manhattan, City of New Yorl..TO TIIK .AHOVK NAMED rjEFfJNDAMT'

Florence Eyelln Brooks, V '*The forcgoinit nnramona i» Berveil ur *

you l>y publlcntior, pursuant to an order u-Mwn. t>nvld 1*. RlmininK. n Justice of tmbllpremu Court of the State of New Yorkdntml t l i , l l t h day of Jnnunry, 11)19, „„,/'filed with the complaint, in the office of theClerk of tho County of Kinss, Borough ofBrooklyn, City and State of New York

JULIAN V. CAltAUBA.sweeping, cleaning and carting away j onk-e ,.n,i r. o. A.I.IM.. ii*"Bwnd«l""rJ"'y'refuse and dirt from the pavedstreets, Broad street, Front street nndMonmouth street. Also tlie concretestreets, Shrewsbury avunue, Bridgeavenue, White street, Mechanic streetand Harding Ronil from Broatl streetto Spring street.

For any further infor'rmition applyto F. C. Fenton, superintendent ofstreets and sewers.

All -bids must be in the hands of!

liuirh <if Mnnlmttnn, City of NovIlo

York.

ORDINANCE.AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO TAXES

IN THE TOWNSHIP OK ATLANTICCOUNTY OK MONMOUTH. STATE, OI'NEW JEIISEY, i o n THE YEAR NINE-TEEN HUNDRED AND NINETEKNB l t O l l r t b lTEEN HUNDRED AND NINETEKN •Bolt Onlalnert by tlie'ro«-n»lilpcCon)mittee

of tlic J'uwnahip of Atlantic, County lit Mon-moutli,. Slnte ot New Jersey, thnt tliire Bhnllbe iisnesscJ, railed by toxntlon and tolli-ctodl V " : i l ' y e n ' ' 1019 ih '0 for the purpose of mcetini; the np-propriutions net forth in the following state- 'ment of resources nnd appropriutlon,, Tor then*cn! your of I HI it.

John L. Iluhbnrd, borough clerk, on ] MiHciiJor before February,»tl at 4:00 o'clock

REMOUKCKS.

P. M:The Mnyor and Council reserve the

right to reject any or all bids.Attest':—

JOHN L. HUBBARD,Borough Clerk.

Boroucrh Hall, Red Bunk, N. J.

State railroad mul canil t n s - ' noAmount to bo raised by taxe<• _ . . , - 'uyppRopRu'rioNs.'Buderct appropriittions . . . .Locnl achools . : . . . " ' ' L',.

AARON D. SUTPHIN..

Page 13: fiW TAX LAWS THIS YEAR. INCIDENTS OF ARi«Y 12 NEW …rbr.mtpl.org/data/rbr/1910-1919/1919/1919.01.15.pdf · O!?ndol:i , team $575; Stanley Du-Bois f East Freehocf, team $240;

73-m SEB SftBJi REtllSTUL Thatie

PERSONAL.

Ttcudoro M«»» of Shrewnbury av«-lie ihM'been released tann (service inn naval reserve. • Ho was stationed; P«tham bay. • „ 'Mrs. John Mcrtz of Manusquai

sent Wednesday with Mrs. Jucotrau8« ot Linden place.

Mrs. Patrick Henry of Mechfiniireet hu» been kept indoors wit'cknoai. .Harry Johnson of New York, for-erly of Eed Sank, who was recciitlj

iuster«d .out ' of military serviceisited relatives hero part of lusl'eek.Miss Marie Shelly of Biversidc aye.

ae is confined to her home with in-uenza.William Fritz of DeForrest avenue

/ho has Tjoen employed at the Neyenjoy food company's store since i1ras opened, has taken charge of th<teat department in one of the Buts stores in Brooklyn.Harry Giblin of Locust avenue wni

dcen to the Long Branch hospital[anday in Coroner Albert W. War-en's ambulance. l ie has pneumoniaAlexander Mindlin of West Front

beet haa taken a job at the planforks at Elizabeth.

Benjamin Oriitu, who is employeeAlbert S. Miller's shoe store, is ou

gain after a spell of sickess.John S. <Pucn, son of Alex L. Pach

ormerly of lied Bank, who wan re-ently clilohangad from the United'tates marine mprps, huu been visitiiigia grandmother, Mrs. Morris Pach oflonmouth .street.Franklin Wetter has returned tc

'eddio institute at Hightstown afteilending a few weeks with his par.nts, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. We'lleif West Front stueet.

MrB. Paul Horehouse of Washing-on street and Miss Mae Clusey oflochanlc street spent Monday withlisa Helen Dowil of Atlantic High-uida, Mrs. Morehouee and heionne son "Paul will leave next weekor Jacksonville, Florida, where theyW spend "the -winter.

Mrs. Anthony Webber of WnBhinE-n ibreet was the.guest of Mr. and

Irs.. Henry Smith of Morgan on Sun-?y.Arthur J. Jacobus of Leroy place'» 'been honorably discharged from

Brvice in the navy.Mrs. Lucy Ziejjlar and daughter

nth of Mechanic street have re-•rned [home after* spending tworeeks .with Mm J. R. Estelle of Lake-rood. V.Albert Kumpe! of Port Ponn, Dela-

rare, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Theoore Kumpel of East Front street.Miss FranccR Ohnmberlnin of South,

treet. spent Sunday with MrB. Lesterx Sickles of NavoBink.A son was born to Mrs. J. Carroll

(Tenzeil last Wednesday at the Lafigranch hospital. Before hor roar-lage Mrs. Wenzell was Miss Roselary Corbatt, daughter of the lateoaoph Oorbett of Atlantic Highlands,nd nuiece of Thomas P. Fay of Longranch. She was formerly employed

the office of the Sigmund Eisneraotory.A ouchre party was scheduled to bo

eld tomorrow night at Mrs. Arthuriittlo's oh Mechanic street, but it haseen postponed on account of sick-ess in the family.

Mrs. Frank L. Chandler of Bridgevenue, who has been confined to hered for the past week with influenzai improving.Miss Marion Crawford of Brood

treet, who was critically ill withneumonia, is recovering. She isaughter of John C. Crawford of Tin-on Falls und has been employed inamea Cooper's drug" store.Luther Savidge of Now Brunswick

ormerly of Red Bank, has beenpending a week with relatives andriends here. He has been musteredut of service in the naval reserve.Misses Margaret and May Donohue

t Washington, D. -G.,-formorly oflakehurst, visiiod former ncquain-ances at the Sigmund Eisner factoryist Friday, where they were nt onehue employed in the office..

Miss Paulino Lang of WcBt Fronttreet entertained a few • friends'hursday night.JMra. Charles Cake of-W-estside-ave-ue has bcen^on the sick listi

Mr. nnd Mrs. John F. Hogan ofike avenue entertained Eev. Joseph

Casey, chaplain on the XJ. S. S.ron Stoubon, nt dinner last Thura-ay. Mr. and MrB. George Grauso ofridge avenue were also present,

raring hie visit here Father Caseyiaitetl some of his former parishion-rs.

Mrs. Morris Ellison Brown andhildren Thelma and Leroy of LongJranch; formerly of Red Bank, spont•esterday in town visiting friends andelatives.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Bernard Trubin ofianal street,, v/ho have been on theick list several days, are much lim-iroved. Mr. Trubin is nblo t6 beack nt his store on Broad stroet.sado.re J, Trubin, who ia ntntionodt Cnmp Dix, was home a few daysist week. .•—

Miss Dorothy Carle of Eumson,mo ia employed in Trubin's station-ory store, is out again after havingeon laid up with grip.Harold Bavison, son of A. L. Davi-

on of Monmouth street, has beenonorably discharged from militnryervice. Mr. Day.ison's sister Mary,(ho has been laid up with grip, ismch improved.

Vito Mnrascio and James Morfordnvo arrived from overseas servicend are expected home this week. Mr.lorford is at Cnmp Mills and Mr.oraBcio is at Camp Dix.Howard Ely, Jr., of Chestnut

treet, one of The Register's news-oys, who has been seriously siokrith typhoid fever, is rapidly rccov-ring. During liis sickness his pnperoute has been looked after by John•nrroll of Shrewsbury nvenue,/Mies Huldah Oakley, daughter oE;red Oaldoy of Broad street, who hns

>een h'ome for the holiday vacation,

f ;d to the Centennry Collegiuteto lost week.

Catherine Weil of Catharinewho is employed in tho office

_ numl Eisner Co., has recoveredrom a severe attack of grip.( 'Mrs. S. E. OoRgina entertainod aew friends nt bridge nt her home onPost Front street yesterday after-loon. Prizes were won. by Mrs. H. S.Jarter, Mrs. William Kennedy, Mrs.ohn Travera«nd Mrs. Philip Bonner.

COULDN'T GEJJTO NEW YORK.

.ittie Silver Men Drove to JerieyCity But Ferric. Ware Stopped.Thomas Lovett of Little Silver and

ne of the employees at John T. Lov-itt's nursery forgot that the boatmenn New York harbor were on o strikerhen they Btarted for New York last'riday in on auto truck to get 10,000.ntnloguoB which had been printed.OF Mr. Lovett. The .two men got toersoy City with the truck but theyonld not get across the river as theerriea had stopped • running. Theyrare compelled to turn back homorithout the catalogues.

., - : ^ , <» _It pays to advertise in The Register.,

-Advertisement.

Cmtd of Thunlci. •We take this "njeans • of, tbankhii

Uev. 3. V. GUIs, tftB quurtet, the pal,boarew, Mr. Worden, all thoae whoBunt floral tributes and all our kindneighbor* and friends who as.iistiul inmany ways in lightening the burdenof our recent bereavement cnuuM bythe death of onr dearly beloved wifeand mother. «

Joseph ¥,. Lake nnd *iui;htors,—Advertisement.

Card of Thanki.I wish to thank all friends nnd

neighbors for their kindncsfi andwords of sympathy during my be-reavement caused by the death of inyson -Goorge: also those who sentflowers, and the ReV. Harry P.Grimm, and the six young men whoacted as bearers.

Mrs. Fred Wflolley,Water Witch, N. J.

—Advertisement.-~ ^ e ^ t . ^ :Curd of Thaok>.

Wo wish to thank the pallbearersand frionds for assistance and sym-pathy in our bereavement on the oc-casion of the death of our sister, De-borah Sutton,

Amelia Brower,William Sewing,

i John Sewing.—Advertisement.

Card of Tltinki.Mrs. Georgianna Roach of Oceanic

wishes to thank her many friendB, es-pecially the members of Oceanic andRumson fire companies, for their sym-pathy and help in her bereavement.

Mrs. G. Roach.—Advertisement.

Card of Thanki.We desire to thank our friends and

neighbors for their kindness to usduring the illness and at the death of.our daughter and sister, Lillian.

Wm. H. Hngerman and Family.—Advertisement. .

Card of Thanki.We wish to thank our friends who

wore so kind to us when we lost ourhome by fire.

Mr. and Mrs. William Conwayand Family.

—Advertisement.

Luke Longhead is ready to holp youfill "any want of any kind, whether itTO getting a job or soiling a horse orrenting a house or doing anythingelse you want done.—Advertisement.

DEATHS.ROACH.— At Oceanic, ot\ Wednesday. Jan-

uary 8th. Alfred K. Roach.' need 85 yearn.

BIG SPECIALSOF

Choice Meats OnlyFRIDAY and SATURDAY

FOR CASH ONLY

Scrapple - - - - 20cLean Plate Beef 20cBoneless Pot Roasts 30cJersey Fresh Shoulders 32cJersey Fresh Hams 39cHome Made Sausage 38cDixie Bacon •~"- '~~38cJersey loins of Pork - 38cLean Chuck Roasts s - 28c

Telephone 306-M

Broad Street Red Bank

. 62 BROAD STREET28 MONMOUTH STREET

Cor. OAKLAND ST. and SHREWSBURY AVE.

DOWN GO THE PRICESFor Thursday Friday and Saturday

fiite Broom, - - - 45cFancy Evaporated Pears, lb 15cEvirated WSk, 7c and 14c canPrunes, - - - - lb 13c:Early June Peas,\ - can 14c iIvory Soap, - 4 cakes 23c •P. and G. Naphtha Soap, 4 cakes 25cArrow Borax Soap, 4 cakes 23cChoice Tomatoes, 2 cans 25cPure Lard, - - - lb 28cSugarXorn, - - can 15cBig Marrow Beans, lb 15cSeeded or Seedless Raisins, pkg 14cHalf Pound can Cocoa, 15cEUacaroni or Spaghetti, pkg 10cOur Best Oleomargarine, lb 36cOur Choice Oleo, - - 30c

Kream Krisp l ib l o z !can 25c

Cheaper and' better than lard for all kindsIQ!frying,cake^nS pastry__

4

Tdepbone 176.

T 27-29 Monmouth Street, Red Bank, N. J .

4 . AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER. AUTOMOBILE ACCESiSO^IES JOBBER.^ Stores at. NEW BRUNSWICK, ENGLISHTOWN, RED BANK AND MATAWAN.

+ FORD CARS, FORD TRUCKS, FORD PARTS AND FORDSON TRACTORS.^ „ SPECIAL EQUIPMENT AND SPECIAL BODIES OF ALL KINDS.+ SUNDRIES, ACCESSORIES, TIRES AND TUBES.

4'4 ^ •••• The Universal Car

New Prices Effective January 1st, 1919Subject to Change Without Notice

Runabout, 8545.S1 Touring, SS 71.15S«dctn, $824.02. Coupe, $693.83

CKassia.SSie.37Truck, SS93.28 , ' Tractor, $910.93

AU Prices F". O. B. Red Barak. FuUy

White Star Taxicabs1 * ALWAYS-OPEN^ ^ . —

Try the Car virith a "White Star"Call Red Bank 747 " %

CAREFUL DRIVERSPrompt Attention Given to All Orders

Office Opposite Depot

BRASCH Sc JUSTIN, JProparietors

OPEN EVENINGS,SATURDAY UNTIL.. IMI1NE A. C. QUINN, IVIanager

MILLER'SAnnual Absolute Clearance Sale

Footwear For AllSTILL GOING ON

Oar Absolute Clearance Shoe Sale which started two weeks ago is a big success. Folks hawcome from miles around to take advantage of this wonderful opportunity to buy choice,serviceable footwear at prices way below the average.

We know there are still many who have not visited this store during our sale and we willcontinue the sale a few days longer for the benefit of these folks.

v Many of the different lines of footwear put intoihiajalo wercclosed out early. We thenadded extra lots and these went quick,, __ Wfi.have justj)ut another lot of high grade footwearfor men, women and children on display for the-halance of. the sale period.

"" No'matter what size you may require or what kind of a shoe your particular requirementdemands,, we have a Bhoe in this sale that will satisfy you in every way.

"Shoes That Satisfy"

15 Broad Street Red Bank, N. J.

44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444

We Cater to CouplesAfter Parties or Dances you will find the French Restaurant, an_excellent place to dine.

Whether it's a light lunch or a heavy meal, your guest will be much •pleased if brought here. •

The wife and kiddies wilh enjoy a change.from the monotony of home,cooked meals. Why not suggest to them tp come here' for Sunday,dinner? ' i ' • . ' - "^"',••-•-• •','

You will enjoy the change as well as the rest of the family. ' v"_ -." * _

No worry—just sit down to a delightful, wholesome, satisfying meal. : /.:-V

Our prices are reasonable—our cooking unsurpassed' and our service*commendable.

Give us a trial—we'll serve you in style. .

Tbie Freich Restaurant"Our Chf Knows How" f

Confectionery For AllOur candies are pure and wholesome and are perfectly safe for youngarfd old.' ' < • • ' • ,

We manufacture the kind that each prefers. Whether it's a stick to.lick or something to .chew—we make it. . . .

You can'be sure it's pure if your confectionery is purchased here as all.our candy is made by us in ouv sanitary .candy kitchen and the very bestof everything that is needed to make the. choicest confectionery are good-enough for our candies. A trial will convince.

your candy where it's fresji and handy. .

JTE3R NOGLOW71 Broad Street, opp. Monmouth

If you prefer boxed confectionery we -have the market's renowned ad-• vertised brands in addition to the celebrated confectionery made in

The Red Bank Candy Kitchen" Our Candy Makers Know How" ^ • . .,

Sc CO., Proprietors

Telephone 43-R " . R e d B a n k , JM. J.

Page 14: fiW TAX LAWS THIS YEAR. INCIDENTS OF ARi«Y 12 NEW …rbr.mtpl.org/data/rbr/1910-1919/1919/1919.01.15.pdf · O!?ndol:i , team $575; Stanley Du-Bois f East Freehocf, team $240;

Fourteen. BANK REGISTER.

Girlor Game

By R RAY BAKER

5SS

ioufily ws be syyuug-^nd missed thefirst ball, '•• '

"Hope he doesn't send It out thisway," -Stove muttered,- his mind stiUtroubled by Hazel's request. His wish,however, bore no trultj for the Altonpitcher knocked the bail Ulgu in the.ulr toward center. •

Steve, ganging correctly, Bawthat hewoulU uot lmve to move more than a

| d:w paces from his tracks to iSiteli thaI hall. He braced himself aul watchedj the sphere descend. It seemed as if It\youlil i!i:'vor get to him. Ho held outhis hauiis, cupped for the catch. Some

I of liis •••Piinmmtes, displaying a su-I iircnib rccMfiilence In'him, already had

| (Copyright, 1918, by tlie McCluro Newspa-! . per Syndicate.) „_

1 It had got to the point where SteveIMnson had. to know where lie stood—on tlie deck of a sinking submarine .sUlp or on a llyliiK field preparing to;u.f

iHonp amon& tbo clouds In a winged

inmchlne.If Iliizel Norrlir suid "yes" then It

.would be iiviutlon; If she replied iiesa-tlMly tlint meant tlie plunge. All this

^ ^ ^ „/ ; . „ . , „„ n?TT>mtms,aston (hobli rhi'rs, "That boy never

n'ls-ses 'eni I"

The ball ,-f-uck Stcye's glove, npd ath d Habout BOiirlug ami plunging, you must tiie same In: ..int he seemed to see Ha«

lUniit'rst.ind, Imd tn do with Sieve's ' zel's I'uce ris. before liliu. Tlie spheremirnlnt state. The war' had not-yet ', bounded from tils hands, anil, while bostretched its steel-seiiled'nnii to Amer-: chased It frarlcally, two Alton base-iea, and Steve wns considering net- 'ruiiiici's scored. Steve recovered thoitlii-r nero journeys iiox: oeeiin voyages, balland threw it to second In time; tolllerally' spraking. He was .still In Cllf- j.stop'the Alton i^chcr^biit the tie was

. ,,ton cdllcge, a senior, nnd.his favorite : broken, with tin- score -i to,2 In favor;form Of combat was baseball. i oT the enemy. Tlio next butter struck

Afi(;r being with Hazel once on the j out, and It was CMCfon's turn nt theoci'iision of a theater party early In his , bat. . \ -

senior yvur his ncimiriition for her in- j TIw last half of the nfiith openedcreased 06 a friendship, which became iwitd the.tiillie.s unOianged. The Cllf-BO warm/as the time for graiidation ap-Mon captain went amons; his playersproachel tliat it finally ceased to be j pleading witlrtliem to "do something;fi;en(lsln|ivjp,s far as his feelings-wero for the old school." And the/ re-iconrernM.. Ispouded. The Hist imm up knocked

Sieve reached the "point" mentioned ! a slzzliag grgpoder past second aridIn the first pnragrtipli at the same time j got to the Initial base The one whoIlia hand found the point of n'plcket In [followed duplicated tho feat, back ofthe fenco Inclosing the garden of her jdrst, and succeeded In acquiring pos-Iiuine. He had met Hazellate that i session, of that snek, wjille his pred-jafternoon by-an accident, ostensibly, ecessor lauded safely on second.She. wusnot supposed to know that.he T | l ( . next man hit one nearly to tho

_h«L!!nsered aJuHJinlf-iiour near tho ' i ? j t field fence, nuil the Alton manwljlinery store where she worked,lidding down that position scurried'willing for.her lo appear so he could jbucic u m i nulled it; but each of the•walk' nonchalantly toward her and be , b l , s t . r i m I K , r s u,Oved jip ;i uutch aftersurprised to •Jboet lier. • I the catch. Clifton's prospects were

. Steve had no reRl reason for bellev- ! g o o a > b u t i,er s t o c k declined somewhatIng that she cared for him. He was j w l l c I 1 t h e following butter fouled out.awiire that some six or eight students : s t e v e c a r u 0 t o u n t i Wlth two menwere reported lo have proposed to her | [ l h buses, two out and tv.'o scores need--

. and been rejected during the last three l e d t 0 t l e i n m o r e critical period of thoyenra, but..lie was willing to take o igm n p w o u l a l m v e D e e , , mmgmed withchance on being the seventh or tho j difficulty. His face wiisTpale, he clutch- **pinllij or even the thirteenth., |erthis Eat nervously, his lips trembled.

, Nlevc knew that his red head and , H e ai(1 , , o t e v e l l g i u n . . e a t the grand-

> freckles didn't jibe .with her creamy j S U i m l | u u t s l l i l j ) l y W B l l c d ror the pltch-

cmiiplexion and bhick hair, but he wns er—Hazel's cousin and the man whosenot to blame for the*contrast.

He picked a,splinter from the fence, jrealized he^vas moTe_.|icrrous thaii he j

skyscraper he had missed—to throwt

tlie sphere; .

. •• i i- T ' "! i f *• • . „ ! -iSlit" oppiiod lier' inoutli to sppflb, but

and i hope th.s tanot yZiZ' that i ^ ^ S l ^ Twhlh^u to under-y,.,, eaut decide my fute here and • ^ , m y o u r 1 ( ; t t e r „„ tlf,btt

• -Ibut I nlso 'wnrit you to know Hint I

The Old Reliable Hone Dealer >ViUjHold H B \

SECOND ANNUAL SALEAT HIS SALES AND EXCHANGE STABLES AT ,

COLT'S NECK, N.J .

50 HORSES and MULES

* Saturday, January 25, 1919*AT ONE O'CLOCK P. M. SHARP.

I WILL POSITIVELY SELL TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER 50 HORSES AND TWO GOOD YOUNG

" TEAMS OF M9LES.

I wiN have abo»t 35 of tho BEST PENNSYLVANIA HOKSBfithat money can buy, weighing from 1,100 to 1,500 pounds each,mated teams aad single horses; aho about i5.seconil'hand hor6es,the most of them good sound young horses that I have taken inexchange. j

I am tlie oldest liorse dealer in old Monmouth and am supposedto be a good judge of a horse. 'My long experience has taughtme what the people want and I buy ray horses right—no Middle-men's profits, no high priced men te pay, so why cannot I sellthem cheaper than elsewhere?

I always put up my korses and sell them to the -highest bidder,without orie bit of protection. That is why_ they all fflnie to mysales. They all know there is no undarWdding'. Ev'ery horsewas sold at my last sale regardless of wlmt they cost, and thepeople said they were the best lot of horses ever offered,at public auction in this county. - •

The next lot of stock will be just as pood as the last. Come and look them over and rule behindthem before day of salar They will be in -my stables three, or four days before sale.

I'4"4I

iSALE POSITIVE, RAIN OR SHINE.

GEORGE H"ROBJKTS, Auctioneer^

Telephone Freehold 1O7-F-31.

I1'4'4'4'iI'4

NOTICE TO

Automobile Owners!• • • " . . • • • - - . • • - • • ' • • •

We invite every owner arid driver of automobiles to see the

'ana replied-• ' ,.,

i eiglijh. I love you, just as I said, butI[.couldn't betray my teammates andim y - " - U n sucha dishonorable mau-

i % T .l^enednnnaturtaiy and.Wine brooks and I'll admlttl w r o Vlotiov you,but-I can't X ^ s w J

•»V«,t I must have proof that vou nrc-i #the kind of fellow I would marry andl " l k n p w y o u rtl<ll>1'"ry to throw thetlu-t ydii really care as much as you ?limSl Ste-ve. I wouldn't have had yoasay. But I am not saying 'no'—Just a ° U t o r the world. I said you would.

new invention in

ttuvo to prove LUafyou were the kindof fellow I would marry, and I hope1'ou didn't think I could have a traitorfor a husband. If y<Ju hud thrownthe .game. Ijvould never have spokeiito you again.' I was almost afraid, Ituusl confess, *that. you had yieldedtvheu you'missed ihatlly, but when you—you knocked that home run in thoninth iuid redeemed yourseU' tiud wonthe gtinie for Clifton, I just cried—forjoy—us I am crying now."

SKID CHAINSIt's the greatest idea you ever saw

HO TOOLS, NO JACKING UP OF CAR NOR PULLINGOR PUSHING

Put on or taken o-ff in '/. minute, without getting dirty orout of patience. . .

We do not expeat you to buy, but just want you to examinethis patent and express your;opinion. . • ' ' . ~ "

Why Pay Big Prices for fa's Clothingwhen you can buy good used Wool Overcoats, Suits, \PantSjjgtc., at the following low prices:

Men's Overcoats from $ 5 to $ 1 2Men's Suits - - from $ 5 to $ 1 2Men's Coats from $2 .50 to $3.SOMen's Pants - - - - - $2 .00Men's Vests from 75c to $1 .50

We have some Men's Second-Hand Shoes at $1.90 pairJOHN'S BARGAIN STORE

Cor. Wharf Ave. and E. Front St., Red Bank, N. I.O p e n f S v e n l n o s U n t i l StOO O ' c l o c k

THE LOCAL BUDGET OF HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP u approved by tho Towmhlp Cmlltc. lor the year 1920, the public haarin( of which will ba held at the TovniHall at Holmde), on January 2-)<h, 1B1B, at o u o'clock P. M. _

Surplus revenue .' • 12*07'Anticipated revenue:

revenue Appropriated , , , . , . . . . , * . . ' . . . . . .Miscellaneous revenue: ' ' « . . . .Franchise tax. New York Telephone Co I 272.55Franchise t«xd Monmouth Lighting Co. ; . . . . . &7.S2Franchise tax, Postal Telegraph & G&bta Qo. ^ ,S4Hcnt of TowiiBhlp Hall 20.00nOic tax 87.50Poll l a . '; 2HO.0O

Amount to be ranted by taxei

For roads v , , .For townshipFor board of healthFor poorKor lights ,For contingencies . .For dog damage . . .

APPROPRIATIONS:

I 042.717,882.21)

—1030

14,500.01)1.800.00

60.001,000.00

425.01. 162.50

•87.50

*7,J7

1Ji.BO

1,806

LOB4220

N

Approved:Attest; - ,

S. V. BRAV, Clerk.

17,975.00 »7,B71

JACOB WYOKOFF,Chalrti

NOTICE*.* •Nolice i« hereby given that the following U a <opy of the budiret approved bj

Council of the Borough of HlKhlandf at » mntliiK'hold on January 13th, 1910. <•Council will hold a pObllo hearlns en Monday «ve»in«. January 27th, 1910, at the Iouiih Hall, UorouBh of Hinhlanda, N. J., at 8:00 o'clook. whf -1" *•'""thereto may bo presented by any taxpayer in tho «ald BorpUEh.

Nolice is further given that the aaid budget, when adopted, will coiwtltuU theorijinanco and wan pametl llr«t and second reading at nald meeting hem on January II1919 and that tho Council will consider the u m on third reading; and anal pa.nagethe'aforesaid meeting to be held on Monday evening, January 27th, 101D. as aforea

Ity order of *h'e Council. iBa,,d January Will, 1919.. . CLARENCE VAN KIRK

BUDGET OF THE BOROUGH OF HIGHLANDS, IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOIT

The* folicmlng is the budget of the Borounh of Highlands, in the County of M

mouth, for the year 1919; a u R m J S R E V E N ( 1 B A C C 0 U N T .

Stateraont of the ncttial amount ot aurpluj In the «««•«» ro,yp,n"c,, , , , , . „ „ „The following Is a true copy of a resolution auopted liy the Council of the Boro

of HI'iihlanilB nt a mcctlnB held on January 1 Ith, 1919. viz.: . , .. „WHEREAS. It is impossible ot this time to a iccrtain tha exact amouat due the Boro'

on back taxes and other accounts, now therefore, be it

due and unpaid on J.nuar," ,T. , ,r;n3l all otherTbllg.flons and unexpended .pproption. lawfully payable by »J^J£HS$S&$?nl

Surplus revenue, appropriatedMiscellaneous reienuea:

Water departmentVendors' KcenseB-Dog licensesFines • , • •Hall . . .Fire hydrantsHotel licenses .'.

Amount to be rnl«ed by^ tox«l 1.

Total '.».'.•:.'.i.:'.....'...'....'. »

APPROPRIATIONS.

N

Amountsforth in

budget adosfor 1.918f 5,001

70171

' 1610096'

2,001

8,000.002,000,00

100.00SIO.OO190.00

Pol i ce '(.>.': . . » • • • ' •Streeta ' . , . . . .N u r s e '•», *> . . . . . # . t . (Poor * • ' • • • • • * <Board of h e a l t h i i , « i • • ' • - - - - ; , . ; -

L I K M S ;• *-222'2SKire department " . . . . . , SlnMSalarlei ' '.IS1?!Slnkintc fund .-.-. . JIJ'KBonds maturing I'!!;,!nteresfon bonds . . , . • • • • • • • • 2,?»0.?0

ondInterestInterest

»

»

8,88116,120

25,000

Amount! i" forth la

•°

J

'S101

2012,00

48(0«O

1,5T5SOU

a'soSa'.tiw2,2004,850

275ooo

26-.000

r< llliMlllH'C tllllt."

Tin? noxl day lie received a letter ;from lier. it read: ' • i

"Denr Steve—Kememberlng what ,you loltl nie yesterilny I nm giving you-;n rluiiice to prove your affection. To- .iiii.i row Cliftoil meets" Altnu for tlft •BllltB, cnllofo hnsolinll flinrriplnnchlp {My.fiiiisiiv, Will Forbes, will pitch lor !Alton, and In a letter I jiist received ,he told nto that It nieiins everything. ,for him to win the game, as he 'ex- jpects to try for a professional league. !

'"flere'i* your chance, to prove that |you love. me. If the" opportunity of- [ferj to miss n ball or strike out at a-

1 critical point ofthe gtinie nud you canholji Alton In win you surely win prove "\beyond doubt that you care as you sayyou do." • _• •*' '.'- . '

Tim letter stunned poor Steve, with 'hls'.lii-tiit cntlng itself out for.Hazel :ami I ho. rest of him nil wrappedup In ttin- mulunnl game. Steve would ra- jther play bnseball than anything else In i

. the j,vorlrt except • have Hazel for a !wife. Then, too, Ws-love for his alma jniiiter was strong, and" his regard for ;

" hon7d"rTtiB3~tiit, piny was stronger. ^ ;

"How can she ask such a thing?"':-Tia-Rrnimpil-nlonU ns he sniiK bacirin7"'

the onlj; rocking chair his apartment'1

of tht*.'rooming hou^e afforded. "Helongi'il Kir his pipe, buj Jje was In 'trcluiui;.

"I can't tin it," he repented over andovivi\ "It wouldn't be honorable ofsqu.nv; mul I simply can't bring my-HHf to it. lint Hn/.el—I can't giveher ii|i. Slie inciins too much to me 'even if she does n«k iiinios'-iblc—ul-ni'^t impossible—tlvlnu<."

Tlic day or the K.HIIP turned outbright and clear in spite of Stove'swis-h that a delugi' might \i-it the dia-mond. He s-nw her In the grand slandBH he Jogged out to ci'ntei- flelil forpractice, and tipped his rap in' answer (

to her jAiinly wave of 11W htiiut

The contest stnrtcl with prospects iof JJ close.straggler Eai'li side scoredn inn in the'Second inniiiK, and AltonpnMicd artntlirr across In th> fmirlh. rChiidii t-vt>iiltif! it up In tbP|futh. Thus .the .i-oio s' i,»1 ii tie lit the oii'iilng of 'IIIH eiglith. • ;

The lir»t Airor. mini to hut, WHS re- .tired on n pop flj- t" third. , I

Itut his successor hit a dean Texus !• I.eiiKuer 'which liiiiili'd him on second. '

lie iiihleu'il '.hird on :i «ncrince '^rouiotv r, Uiiotlced lu'twot'it fcucond and 'lii-»t by the next man at the plat'!. .

'J\vu meii were out and another on '• Ihlnl. "'I'lii- Alton ciilehur iidvauCi'd to ,. tli" lisiiifi-'s box. aud iift.or'tivn strike< ''•and Ivvn Imiiji- liit ouV back "of thin

wiilcli, ilic C'lirion left liehliT cuine U|on, hot not fast enough to take iM'r.nn

• Ilic air. Ho piciicil it up on tlie.bnuudund by u quick ftirow to the plan-l'orc't'il Mlie Alton iiasc. runner to.stn.Vr!

' on Lhinr; bfif while this piny Was bl'inV !• enacted the Alton cnlchcr reached sec- 'oiul.

The Allon pitcher-was next to hat.X/crc WUH a clinuvt- for him lo win Illsown Hiiim-, and Hie sot of his jawBlioweil he was determined to do ii.HU'Vf. "I" lit ceiili'r, walchi'il.him.nn.y

onbondsnoies

750.00

Points in Cooking Cereals.. There aro- several practical points

to remember.ln eooking cereals. .Oneis that there is niore danger^of notcooking t'hem enough than of cookingthem, tQO, much. Uncooked ..cerenlpreparntions, like {racked wheat, andcoarse samp, need several hours' cook-Ing, and are often Improved by beingleft on the hack of the stove or inthe fireless cooker overnight. • Cerealspartially cooked nt the factory, suchiis the roll»d dr title gfanulur prepara-tions, should be cooked fully as longns the directions on the packnge_ sng-Eest. . • ~" '."•"

Flavoring Is nlso tinJmporlant.pintof cooking cereals. The llavor most-commonly added is salt. • Such addedflavor Is perhaps less necessary Insome of the reridy-to-ent kinds w'liichhavp boon browned at the factory andhave thus gained the pleasant flavorn hifli al'-o appears in the (rust ofbread and cake or In toa«l. bill in thephi in boiled cereals or riiushe* Hiecareful ii«e of Milt in conking themlimy in.ike nil Hit- dllTiivuce helnv>«an nppptizlng and an iinp'il.il:ilile 0!-'h.A good general rule Is one love! ten-spoonful of salt to each,(limit of waterused in cooking the cereal.

Rsmovina Stains From Piano Keys.l'niini keys, by IIM1, will itirn yellow.

'I'H n-.|io-e the iM'iU'hinl « lillene.vs. putline nuinv of ulli'le ,acid In 1- ounci'sof >.ofi ^iit.er (pour the acid slowlylntii ' i l \ ' wnli'i1—do not revei'-e ; b u orIhi-,held \\\\\ fl> HP lam your "eyes)mul npply tin' liitiil.l to Ihe lvoiy witha tinish tiiklin; cure thai no acid getsen lh»> wooilwor!^ \\'a^li nff the acidwlMi a plnpo of llaitnel dipiicd In cleanw:\tci ii'iiti w'ipe.ttlih a dry cloth. Be-sides re>li>riiiK piano Ki'J\ thli mimemiMuiv i- (Miaallj^ellicaclous for clean-Ing the luindles of iiuler.v and otherslinllai ;ti t ides . — t'upiilur ScienceMonllilv. . ' . . ' '

Too Personal.J'llsf IS.llbu — 1 bet tllllt fellow 19 »

Jlllll actor. . - ,Si'iond ISiither- Why? - "TliNt I'.arber—^When I nsked him If

lie w nnlfil an eg'i »liaiupon he put .OQIII hat and unll .nl ngln out.

He Knew a Better Place.

"Me Rood fellow," said'the Englishtourist, "kin you direct me to a placewhere one may got u good drink?". "Well," replied the thirsty ,native,"I kin direct yer to a place where twokin get n good drink, better."

It pays to advertise in The RegUto,

GarbaireMUeefianeous . .w-ter 8.000.00Hall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " 700.40P»ynicnt_on not« . . ^ L . "0000

Total . . . I 28,885.00This budget shall also constitute the U s ordinance'.

Invented and manufactured in Red Bank.

ON EXHIBITION AT

Joseph Sesta Tire Co.,171 West Front Street Red Bank, N. J.

Pure, Wholesome TaffiesCream Vanilla Chocolate

Old IFaslrrioned iVlolassesOutterscotcln Cinnamon

4Oc tHe poundAll made according to the famous Laug F'ormulajl.

BEST SINCE3 18S6 . L_a^

*i*mmmf&*&ek«mmm&*m

LAUGS CANDY SHOP

30 BROAD STREET^

- -• • ' Established in 185G.

Now in old First National Bank Building,

RED BANK, N. J.

* NOTICE OF HEARING.Notice la hereby given that the Township Committee of Atlantic Township, Coo

of Monmouth"and Stato~of ~Ncw Jersey, hw-suUHu'KdTthe-foUowing-townahlybudgrtthe year 1919 anil have fixed .Friday, the twenty-fourth day of January, 1019, atTownship Hall, Colt's Neck, New Jersey, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon, as the timeplace when objections thereto may be nresented br the taxpayers of the TownshipAtlantic as required by the budget law of the State of New Jersey,Surplus revenue account t,ttL* • ' *

MISCELLANEOUS BBVEtffe. •' - • 1919

Amount to be raised by taxation . . , .$7,000.00Tronchise tan J -1 . 582.70Liquor license : . , . . . 20.00

I7.S02.TOAPPBOPRIAT1ONS.

1919 1!Road work ,, 54,000.00 ' (3.000Poor account 1,000.00 2,000Ways and mean* * , 000.00 2.000Salaries ". • ~ 1,350.00 000Sundries 767.20 000Forest fires 000.00 000Dos damages *. ** p. 100.00 900Printing 2B6.60 000Board of health 160.00 000

I7.t02.70 17,000AARON D. 8OTPHIN,

Attest: . ChoirmJONATHAN H. JONES, Township Clerk.

TO THE TAXPAYERS OF THE BOROUGH OF RED BANKlTake notice that the following budget for the Borough of Red Bank for the y

1910 has been approved'by the Borough Connell.'Meeting of tlie Borough Council will be held at the Borough Hall, In the Boroi

of Red Bank, upon February 3d, 1919, sit 8:00 o'clock P. M., for the purpose ot hea:objestions thereto by any taxpayer of said Borough as required by the Budget Act ofState of New Jersey.

Dated January i3th, 1910,-' •. JOHN L. HUBBABD.

BUDGET OF BOROUGH OF RED BANK FOR, THE YEAR 1919 TO BE ADOPTED I iActual amount of surplus In surplus revenuei account ff

ANTICIPATED BETBNUE.Surplus revenue appropriated . . , , , . . . . . . . . ^ . J . „MIscellancoBKi revenues:RecciptB from—

- Water department ,County licenses IFranchise tax . . . - 'Bank stocn tax . . ' : . . . . . . , . . ' . . . ^ . . .'Borough Clerk . . . . . . . ' ; . . . - , . . . , , ' . . . ' , , ; . ,Poll tax : ;State railmod propertyJersey CWiral Traction Co . • . . . . . . ' , . . . . , . . . . . . r~.-*Monmouth County Electric Co, .» r . . . ; . . . . , , . ]

Amount to be rained by taxes i ' . ' . . ; . . . . . . : . . . . . . .

N.

6.5JO3,»O4,609'4,90020tO,809

1,516150376

77,350

) » » • * # •. Luke Longhead will find buyers for all the odds and ends you find

you have no .need for after houseeleaning. . Thirty words for 25 cents isall he charges. - -

» APPROPRIATIONS.Strei>ts V I 10,500.06Police 18,600.00Lights 10,000.00Old sewers '. 6,000.00New sewcru 4,800.00Fire department 6,600.00Ugal l,60».00Prlntlnit . 1,000.00Hoard of health - . . ' 1.260.00Salaries ' . . . . . . . . - . . . . 8,500.00Borough hall 2,000.00Elections * 525.00Incidental* ' 2,500.00Poor .-. ' . . . 9,250.00Garbage '. 6,250.00O. A. R. .'. 125.00Playground 1,000.00Crom-wstki! 300.00Harrison pension 600.00Tax map , . . , . 1.000.00Housing for auto trucks 800.00Sewer bonds to retire . . . . . . . ; . 2,000.00Sewer boniln interest" 720.00Wnter bonds. S35,000. lnt<-reat. . 1.4O0.00WateY refund bonds interest. , , 2,520.00Wntcr bonds KinkinK fund 1,000.00Water Unnds to retire 1,000.00Refunding bonilu to retire 4,000.00Refunding bands slnklng'-fund.. 2,070.00Refunding bonfls Intcrent 3,105.00'Fire refunding bonds Interest... 945.00Fire refundlm; bonds sinking1 fund : 855.00Tire rcfundlnn hondy to retire.. 1,000,00Fire bond9 interest sinking fund 000.00Fire bonds sinUlnir fund 800.00Fire bontlH 5 prr cent interest. . . 875.00Interest on lulled ' 3.700:00

APPROPRIATIONS FOR YEA*""'!!"Strieta f 10.000Police ' . . . i ; l o.f ~'

Old sewersNew seweraFire department

- 1100,070.00Anticipated rtvt'liurn lens taxes 29,620.00

«PrintingBoard of healthSalariesBorough hotlElectionIne! dentatePoor . . : r ; . . . , , . .Garbase1 - . .O. A. ItPlaygroundCross-walk BPark placeBtpUc tankMaple avenue and Gold street

drainRetaining waitIIolTmlrc drainSewer bonds to retireSewer bonds InterestWater bonds to retire 'Water refund Ing bonds interest.Water bonds Blnklntr fundWater bonds to retire rRefunding bonds to retire . . . . .Refunding bond a ninkinjr fund..Refunding bonds hitcreatP in refunding bondi interest...Fire refunding bonds sinking: fundFire refundinR bonds to retire..Fire bonds interest sinking fundFire tundfl sinking fundFire bonds InterestInterest on notes .'..,*>

Amount to be rnid'ri) by t«Ken...$ 77.SSO.4B'Approved by Borough Council or Borcngh

" *

* • • y

Atteitt.JOHN

' $ 00 ^5Bed Dank January 13th. 1919' -

- . A. A. PATTERSON.uCMk.

Page 15: fiW TAX LAWS THIS YEAR. INCIDENTS OF ARi«Y 12 NEW …rbr.mtpl.org/data/rbr/1910-1919/1919/1919.01.15.pdf · O!?ndol:i , team $575; Stanley Du-Bois f East Freehocf, team $240;

VTHE RED BAT*K REGISTER Page Fifteen.

_jnsanc(9 Haye Discovered Dr.• Edwards' Olive Tablets are

a Harmless Substitute.Il5r. Edwards Olive Tablets—the sutetl-Ifo for calomel — are a mild but euroIxaliire, and their effect on the liver iaInuirt instantaneous. They arc the resultI fir. lidwards' determination not to treatIK.« mid bowel oomplainfe with calomel.•is efforts to baninh it brauulit out tliesolllflolivocoloied tablets.I Tlit-se pleasant little tablets do the goodIal'(.ilumoldoe3,*but liavo no bad aitsi|fr.c.ls, They don't injure the teeth liko[roii^; liquids ov calomel. They talfe holdft ilifc troublo and quiclclycorrect it. WhyIKT; the liver at tlis expense of the teeth?

fcel somollmes plays havoc with theuitt. So do Blrons liquids. MIS best notU*o.f aloniel, but to let pr. gdwards'

JllvcTablctg take.its place.| Must Jieadaches, "dullness" and tlmt

y fefliriB come from constipation ondjtiordered liver.. Take Dr. Edwnrdaf

live Tablets When you feel "loRgy" andIcwsr," Note how they "clear" cloudedlain and how they "perlt up" th i t oIc oii(l 30c ajjox.. All druggists.1 ; f • ( • •• •

Horsfe;\StahLe and jCattle Manure ]

Urtefl, ruIVBrlsefl or Bhiflildct. ]r.S.nO!33iY B.XJXHX13. I

rttlH fn.'iniipp 13 OfJorlcea and ox- <.••4»itonally nutritious.- KloriMts, i^tirJso't(>fc Oardonorp nnd Ciruwor* .

fcftvn olKrilncil woniurtul reunlta, i[ 'Ai.r>. U-' M) for «rtiHB, lawn, vetjx- i

\ti\v and llotvcr nardcn?, ppuwl iiuH-.i anit all far'inlny purponos. i

A LaMtlns Plunt I>'ou(I, to lie iuiUb/] ivUh soil or uam] fli'iuirufely, ,-iMC'(pf*(inf; the growth of every iL'h'f-s oC, vegetftflon, «M I

l u Dai-fa, Bulk ot Sox G$*t JI'till or write for your supply 'at t

*','•£i*, .HW as to Jiaafjro ijhtpmant. i

fiL McOTR'S SOUS CO. iI 9C-H W. 3Mu Streot, Worn T o r i City. <

!. SIELING:CONTRACTOR j;

rti 66-M Red Bank, N. J. V,' 2

Specialty Docks, Bridges, i if i f t ies , etc. Large supply < i

I of Heavy Timber on hand ! Ifor immediate use. < i

(CoiiyilEht, I'lia. by (In- MeClui-u Ncw.ii.u-- poi- ISyinikutu.)

Mrs. I'lilli-V was oni' of tlin>;<> wmni-ncotunituUy i-ulk'd Vn iiuim'iil lim-u

'J'o IIIT m-ilil uliliiiitin) JIII.SI slxli'i'ii yi'iii'.s of lii-r wliluw-Imod I here ivi-ru *iimr rl^lil coupli'Smore nr less liiiujiily iimn-ii-il. ••YXv-roimuiri? ul' ymilli uns jusL :--<i inin-hVlllllS'.mcl |u ln-i- i-xl-:li'lli-i: nml i-vl-dimlly H!II> throve' upon lint <ll"l, I'm1

llllKO mils III' luvilil':-•!! fill lillllK II|»HIlil'r s| in lima still's, jylilli' Ihi- ilniopln;;doulilo chin ciivortcil ilii'i'U ,liy j iwlwllli llu- niiiplr; linsiiin M m v . luir irnt-to tin- snw, rliliulcy Mik I'lilicr wnuKnixl ii;ilni'cil mill, Kti'itti^n US II limyBCCMII, Hioriiu&lily miili'i'stooil yiiuu.^iiu'n anil wm^i'ii..o-spri'lnlly lit MpriiiK-timu nlion It IN siild llu'li; inncy llijhtly

riis In lliuiiKlif--• ot1 liivt'. ,

It wns riiiiii, Mix I'liili'i-'s jircltyIIIIM'C, wliii crowned tlml'Imly'H ropu1

tlltlllll IIS Cupid's ilKMMHIll.' KVC'II MISSlii'i-tliu .Spriiili'i', wlm liml Htmio yeni'Hlii'fnru i,r!ven up nil IIIIIII'IIIHMIIHI IUIIMI-

llVIH, WIIH Illlll^I'll III Illlllllt lllllt illClnni's eiiKiiKoiiuint ti) Hal •Koriin,

•Mrs. I'udi-r liiiil.iiiililiuii! lii'r.scir. MissH|irinl(T, It liiusl be unik'rstooil, Imrelliir ciuiilncloi" ill' tills dlpl'minUte. nuir-iliiK'i- bun-nil llltli '.k'wd will, HIIICO Ilio(irfiislnii on whlrh sho had boon ,1'L'-rnsed nsslsluiii'e In SIM-III-]IIK. ns ftlrs.I'olti'i' iiftcrwiii'ils lihmlly |i\it It, "uiiy-tlilii^' In ii pnlr of li'iiiisci-s." - Uiifor-liinnlcly, JILss iSpi'lnli'r did not Iinuw.lit Ilii! Hnio Unit Mrs. I'ollcr bused herniu>ri(llnii» oil th« principle "llint toiK'complisI) nuyllilu^, onu must havufiilr innlerlnl to work wllli." And, (hospinster hm'self lincw site was far from

>!ng "fair mntcrlii'l."

"Well, my doar niece," Mrs. I 'ottcrwns snylng this perfect Mny nftvrnoon,na she rocked her hundred and nlnelypoiimls to the rocker's ucvoinpanyingeoniphilnt, "It cerlnlnly Is gnillfylnf; torend Ihe tinuoiiniHMiient of your onsiiBe-moat to Hal tn Ihls niornlnx's paper.You'll iniikc the prettiest June tounlothis town has ever seen."

"Thnt'8 Justx, whnt dlsplensefl me,"n-HimiKk-d Ui« young KU'I HI xhe twirledlier pnriiNol OH the nils to her nunt 'svexntlon, "no IJHA seems to (Jiiesttonwhether Ilnl nnd I nre suited to ononiiolher—they nil nay he's a mightyliahd.ioine fellow anil I'm not u badlooklnpt girl, and we've liolli got money—It's n mlshty fine inntcli for both of

US MOVE . -YOUR FURNITURE

olio of OIK lurjju roomy vans,Iwmiecl with skilled, cai'cful help.BO tnuttcr libw far you propose to 1'e-

JOvc from your prcseiit address our(liirwtll; tiilce yfiini~e'H'ectr"tliore SxTe-

' and ..without the risk that freight• express shipping involves. Phonei to cull'tind'arrange for the kind

If VIII you require.

BURDGE & &USSELL,40 MECHANIC ^TREET,

Red Bank, N. J,

.o 219W.

SIR; YOUR OLD, THAT'SSUIT.

I knew you wouldn't^recofrriip.o itIftov we hud dry cleaned it for you.Ill our cuslotjiers say the same—thatve clean suits, gowns, gloves, fine

|ieefi, etc., so that nobody can distin-them from hew. Our dry

lleiuiinp; doubles the life of the gar-li'ent.

ISLE CLEANERS AND OVERSAvenue, Rrd Bank

l i t K[ ; \ r : ' i I Vli,-,, One Imdli 'ilclrnv.-I 1:'.'|v'(,rilifi. I-ir'nui! (In1 t.'vl !-ir i.i-,(-, UM-V. Sul-i

IVIII-I- in- NT nmll. Slli- II linlllr.1 , EM. f. A. Vu.irln-n', M. !l.. I'liiliiimliilil.-i,

B A N K , JNT. ii.,9 Sell Real Estate/

A Rent Cottages/ I.Write Insurance:onrur,out!i County Farms

VI.TRUEX BU9LE>ING

BROAD STREETRED BANK. M. J.

IS.

..WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

bEALER IN' " * '

LUMBER,;»B3h, Doors, Blinds, Glassand Builders' Hardware. •

RED BANK. N. J.

ir~ "'a

SummerHeat

By LINCOLN ROTHELUM

fi.'if ll.cy r'liiM nort'r iiflcnvuirlf fellJ i«l ln,w. uii ' l . V.'IIMI 111'! a'ilijiuobll'ihn>j>'kf<(] tliwn down, nnd before <51 tlwrrnguliu 'd roiiHclousueHH they w«rawhliskud Into nn niubulancc,' driven to'HIM nearest hos'pltnl, find nwoko to

'find tiienisHve.s IIIKIIIIJOWIUMI and pa-J111111101I respectively. Hill's brokeniirni'i put linn to lied with ' irksome.HjilinlM, while. ('Iiirn lny whito andweiik with n- dltiphiced rlh.

It WHS wrll nliiii^ Ilio li-nth dity l)ivfoi'e cither hecuiuu Kulllclcnlly con-s'ious that soniclhliin i.'lsi! than pulnixiMi'd In their sputli-s^ rooms. I-'orHill's ntteiiUmi WHS illvrrted frimi an

NEW COMPOSITION iiBy ALICE KILLIAN.r

"I HOG Hint Mr. IllrdMiMK's IK.'\V plerreIs being fenlured in tin? niiinle stores,"observed Mrs. Illrdfti>ug'.s caller. "Ienvy y<m the. privilege nfjeii.inyln^ hlHcoiiipnslllons so long bcrnri; Ihf-y reachthe '.ImnorinK public."

"Oh, my dear," cxchiirncil |he wlfoof Mr. Blrdsimf;, "plp:isi>'il»>ii't Kpoak ot.

i'ir-irl t.i Kli-eli.h his II-KK l ieyond-l l iu I <lm«e illreful dnys )>recediiiK Ihe HP

•mines of the lied Id Nur.se S lewar i ,.in I enter ing Die riioiu. He. madi; aliKlilnliig "i|iili'k Inventory.

"I 'ng miKi', freeUled, hlui'-^rceu eyes,•'hurl liishes, Ijilcli-rcd huh', 110 n;;unj.'l^iKeinlile- not miK'li."

•T.ellcl1, I fice," i l l l l l thlH White-,','iiw'ncd i - r c / i l u r e .

H a l l l o p p e i l h i s hc i i '1 ny i - r . S n w o n -

' l e r f l l l 11 "Volei . ( I l i ^ j i o l l i i - h m g III S l l d l

l'< n l i i r e s . - A n i l . 'fie I m d n i ' l d i v n i i i c d

h a n d s eu i i ld l..e s o ••enH'e a s h i s s p l i n t s

a d j u r l r ' d x^"ilItf.tJt p : i l n a n d t! i&

i i

IH.'iir'iUfe of £i new onr—iu* Y\] h i i i s i ! '."'Surely',' theiT's IHIIIIIII;; iniplen.saiit: " l ; "

ahoul II,". tin; cnllur ii|inlii(.')zi:i). "I of-Icn p le luro you ^Hlin^ luTujitli ilinjilnuo lump pljiyiiiK tli'i new nlrs ti'li-dorly, whlln Mr. Ulrdwii!, ' leans IllicitIn the Kliadowy b ig chnir listeiilnK tovnur . In lerprc lul lo i i , of f hi: liui'iiuiolcsUnit orlKhnilt-il In h i s uwn NIIUI."

"Tha t SOIIIKIH awfully n i i e and po-etic und i t would Juolc jjnoil In a -pif!-'t u ro f r ame ," raid Jfr,". fiirilsoiii:, "no

,f linto to (llsilhihion you. But youI might n s well k n o w Ihat (hope har-

"The Fog"h»vo an

.. , . , . unilerstandiiK;W ?,C- O l" ' l'«'m.es»f [ \ | Wo are rcmuded

»s a' success lic-eausc we have been.f.tudious and aaliti-

,w , twu'ii ami hnve<&) proven on all uc-^ ' ! " I F ' " l l ! i "ur wor,lh-

nl-.lc.v hudi Nplh- h! Ilieliiilii i'Uel. '', '.sli-Mi Mrs.

ililiisC table for j":in iiirn-n^i' In In-r. w-t-l.ly nlliiwani-c. It jwns nut siriingi! tha t Her husband ;ilnmlil KITIWI nut air.iiiifiynjiif; refusal, jnililjnx that there ijjjjtiunie.. oilier sure. |thljifj besides.tnxn.tlori mid' death, j w d |Unit was n woman ' s Inability to "be

fo'-il pluei'il wHliin bis iiioulh -svlili- ,"ill iii-.-Iib-nl. And how is lie. could"! inmile.s you i-pfiik of me born Into tlio/indlei j world th rough linlnfiil • csilu-tlc t ra-

. l i iw"1l .rncm»liti™cv'L ITer' 'e^rw! ' ,w I ''""I'm surprised! Ills compositions ' " ' " ' ^ K" J»sl«l«1 *<"*> Kiitio had ,.--

•iloi'i'd i'rom Ilio com-ave Joiiilii'g.of iril- -i sound so exquisitely efforlless. 1 sup-! »."'»lli'nlly' n d d w r a .ilollnr. a. wv.ek.tQ

Int! nml wall lo Ilie ei|ti'ally blimil »p- i posed he dnshed them off on n Pull-pearniico of Horlor lilounl, NI pi;(i("l>s- | mnn or iitiywhere—just like t l iat l"slcimlly «Ueiifrv«, wilh liltt lilndly en-! "My (,'oodnoss!•" giicncd Mvs. Blrd-I'liiiriiglnt,' ways oddly ut variance wllli ' sons- "You forue mo la tell the horridhis linlil hcnii nnd large enr«. • ! delnlls. FJrut, Mr. JJIrdHons cornea , . , , , , , „ , i

•Sou.", two months later, Mrs. I'.itter I'Jiomu from a tr ip, drops his grip, ' "« ' " • ' • • l ' " ^ ^ Hint Instead of weulcly

M|\i|itlliig lii hi-r roi-ker, |.:reeli'il IHT ! UISKOS me briskly, snali'lies o f f . h i s !

Noiv,'Mi's. BariMey hud fi'lt her !'«-

• • _ . - •

j 1?r1' "m\ "«*•»• •"« l««ndryman, un-

shirts, mid every.onef r " m "iq.Pir mpo ntiuilo Ih.; fins coin-f ^ "'ns politely mid (chotitflly plck-

•«'I

nicco and Iful Dornn effusively as Kliolioleil (hcli- arms linked together.

' I t was a ICITIIIIO aceldcnl," she rn-

iifllnncd, "and wi-'vo a great deal to be(hunkfill for," nnd ns she. paused idpour herself anolher glass of leuiou-.'ide, she coniineiiled on the side. "Tills.July wenUier Is jo.st invful."

In n moment' she went on. "I had sohoped to see. you Mi .luno bride, butwe'll niTimgfl for an August wedding.

"Aluke that plural, auntie," laughedthe girl. u

.Mrs. Potter looked up puzzled."What do you mean 'plifrnl,' Clara?"Clara poked her elbow into Hal, niiostood digging tlio toe of his shoe inlothe rug like n bad boy up for ptinisli-iiicnv. "Vou tell her," she urged.

Ilnl heiiiiued and hawed. "Clnru 'n'I. lire going, to get murricd," he an-swered at length.

"Why, of cciurge," Interrtipti'd thenow ilKiruuglily exasperated Mrs. I'ot-tcr, "bat what's funny about*that?"

"Nothing," Kill smiled, ns Clara fellInto' n paroxysm of Hnconlrollnble JJ'IK-gles, "but we're not going to marryench other."

Mrs. I 'otter did make n valiant ef-fort lo rohch her letnonnde, but dlsinnl-ly fulled as her a rm sank limply toher side, The weight of her cliln scefli-cd too grent to sustain-the shock andher lower Jaw dttipped fur enough topermit her longuerto emerge with ease.Vnllnnt ministrations revived her.

"Then who-Wit?" she gasped."I shall marry Doctor Ulouut," chirp-

ed Clnrn. '"And I sliilll niiirry Nurse Stewart,"

echoed Hill.llrs. I'attor blinked and BwnMowed

hard. "Bless you7 my"children," sho'snld, and sunk exhausted In her chair.

>" wrably crying about his r«-i and

coat and rushes to the piano. 'Listen,'. .he siiys,'how do you like this?' I Just I H"' u " u l ' ' l p " r ""'"' 'P1 ' f " r t h c first

made it up last nlsht.- • • . illi'JP nHiiost since; Iheh- marriage. . .

»«lrnveovcrltntflrstl iccnnsolll l to ! " I '<-Ok l w v e ' •'Thl'rnM-" slve snirttho melody nnd nt the end of the sev-j.?1''81"^ l l l t l n a nK ' ln<:l1 w o l ( 1 *"'»' n

enlh day I rave because he won't stop ! f"'"J - < h a t I r i n ( l e " o r '»?"'«"<>•• J"1""-lduylng-.lt. •< j ' Will you tell me why you married

"Ilo pounds It out the Instant o e ' m ' ^ ~ ' ' , •" _• „ ,1 _—-.... • .-—jsri-juaips from tho bed in tile mornlne i l Kh ' f i " " ' Ilfi r e t " r t o f l - I h ( l n n -

': rm'ihUiU. < ft! fimrn". nrilhini <m' I s would veritn-rr; out In that M.icl:

through \yblcli no ;%)l!jli;lcould penetrate more' than a foot ortwo. '

In some romarknlile wny bo got to a•Milnvny Rlntlon, and finally, iiflnr afew minutes, rcinhcil. his. own stationnnd slrei't. and proceeded ns beforeto feel hla way. blindly to his ownhouse.

I I ' ; hung to familiar Iron railing*,followed walls and groped iilon!.'hedges until at last he felt the rom.-hbricks ni' bis own hoii-.-e. • mindly lieh l i u n l i l c d l l j > H i e ! l i - | . s . I l l l ' l i i i l l l u - k e y

In- tin! Ini.'k 'and pii-liod 1.1.1.11 ih.; fid o o r , • -

A' h o l l o w v o i d s u d d , - i i l y s . - i - ined (n

f l n r l . u p a n d . f a i r l y s t r i k e h-'ni In t h "

f a c e . Ahlii i i i . - 'H l l io f u g h a d pi iv> n i f i l

Iliville, he e, , ; | , | s | | | | .-<,.,, eldirl.v (-;|OUI'!|

to know Ili-il the hall n.ud adjnlnlir.'roniii'i were oinpt,:. ('iiVpnts, lianghii."-:.fiirnltiiK! and'ii'll-wore rnae: His uv 11breath SIUIIIIIIMI .'like ihiiiider In' lii:i!vast, cnijii;- snU'tiule, nml his foijtHdyisliko.t lui explosion of nrliller.v. Ill1

•shivered inlsYralilj:. II dawned ou-liimby deferef'S'that LrHULn h:nl. infant',\vba-t s-Ho. snldrwhwi rim n»ked whirto send his .ihjjiprs. Slie certainlylost no time. 'Tliuh' be'Went t'club. -

All dity long Mrs.TSni'dsley bud tried'to keep rip tlur white, flros of. her In-,illgnntlon, but fulled mlserabiy n« theafternoon Wore on. She hud a proseutl-ment. thilt Thornus woiild^corne homewith one Of Ids headaches. Two serv- ' Fireplaces, Andirons, Fenders, FireIngs of rfib'lijt nlwnys did It. Poor | Sets and Gas Logs, Wood and Tileman! Away off working his head.off Mantels, Medicine Cabinets and Tile-In nn old stulfy office on sucli a day j fa Bathroom Accessories,.with n heiulachr, -When she had a 1 • •lieaduclio sho could lie dowii! ,It was ! 14 M o n m o u t h St., Red B a n ktrite, all he said. He did have It harder I •_._ TELEPHO'NF. r,-jr,.j.thnnshc did. She would take bis ad- I v / H Y " V V I S M E N S U F F E Rvice, give Katie 11 week's notice to quit

-™|l.pi!swortli Alexander

- A Natural Born Matchpiaker.

us." And Cinra flopped liersolf downon the rug, knees cocked up,, with direresnlta to the flimsy summer dress ofwhlto Tolle with Us tier upon tier qflacy rulllea. ; ' .. • , . . - ' " ' ' ' • •

"Tut, tut, girl, I don't like to hearyou tulle Hint wny. H»l Doran Is Rpretty find man', and conies from ngood family. You'll Ret nlong wellenough and I can Jusrt ljlcture howgor-jienus you'll- look steppint' to tlio tuuoof JMomlolssohn." : — :r ' . " ~ ~ "-.Tluilt-ttinvtrsnllon'-wns. Intei'iuititodby.tlieeritrancc of slx-fool-two of w.on-'derful ninnhood, checks and eyes glow-Ing with health! topped by waves of jetblack linlr. - , . " ' . . . ' ^

"Hollo, Hnl," was the slmuitanooiisgrectliiE of the two women, much more,cordially expressed by 'Mrs. I'ottcr.Cliira received her.sweelheurt's UIss iuslleneo and left the room. •

"What's tho lnftttor -.with. PrincessPretty7" he naked tn Ills mellow voice;"ont'of humor"i" ." - • ••'

"Not ut nil," Sirs. Polter nervouslyTrpHedi luiximis for the successful de-niiiieini'iit of her inachlniiUoiiM, "It'sjust !hc sumuier iient" . -

Suiiinicr heat WIIH 0110 ot airs. Pot-ter's favorllo rimsons for any Indispo-sition. WHji Ihe first peep of .iHdmloof grjss nliove the. grotiad still hardrrcuii'llio winter's suovy, shtf began' tohulilbe great aunntith'S ot iced lemon-mle.

"•IIIHI Ihe summer hntt ," she repeat-ed liicchiinlcall.v, "and 1 suppnse," sholidded by wny of liilroduclag the sub-ject uppermost in her mind, "a littlenervous nlioiil your approaching wed-ding- My. but you'll iiinke 11 handsomecouple!"

Thd man sat down nnd slretched hisI011K b'l!H to their full length. "Ves,"Uo di'uwleil, "lhat'M Just what mostinikx me suyini;. neciuise Clara In aIlllli' homily, and , I 'm not. a physicalwreck, peopl'u lake It for gninlod'-w'o'residled."-

Mrs. Puller fiinncd lici'sclf vigorously:is tin- famllliir wnrds sinoln her car.She felt Ihe same iius.wer would suf-lici>. , . ' •

'"J'llt tut. Hill, dnii'l, talk like Iliilt.C h i n ' s a mighty lljie girl, oven if Isay so wlm should mil. And you'll getalong well miuigh. l'lnil her nnd lakea walk." ,...

And. indeed, II wnthd be a must crit-ical Judge who couliAjiiiit but jinilsoMrs. Potiort'lnBemirtyftivhrlngliig thisiniin and iniild togothcr. Pcrlmps Itwas.1 because they were both coiificlous<|f tho jnaiiy gljinccH dlrectittl ut them

Bunyan's Great Work. •Aside from Iho holy books of the

.woi'hl nn rcllglnns hnokInfluence than .Tolin Bunynn's "Pil-grim's Progress;" jind it Is r/erhaps theonly book In the world about whleh,after a lapse, of a hundred yenrs,-tliq

l ueducated: mmoTlf?~lsnrIhe opinion of the common people."Pilgrim's Progress" stole silently ln-to the world,.and It'ls probable that inthe first months of Its publication thelittle volume circulated only amongthe pooi'i nnd obscure. l}ut It slowlyand steadily rose to fnnic, nnd la nowconsidered one of the epoch-making,books In religious hlstpry

he can got the effect. I do. Then beblurts out: 'Tou can piny the righthand that way, exactly as I want It,but not the left. Cnn't you fake abans? I want Hint;' J? sharp play»dwith A. Is that the"- way you havewritten It? Get aAvrty a mluutc I I'llget the doggone thing! See, now, Isn'tthat pretty harmony?

"About that time he strikes n-freshchord unexpectedly. 'What's this?' h»cries. "Here, what's this? play it In,tlio. treble while I hoJU this chord, andplay file treble with (6iu\left liiiml, soyou can write down the chord withyour right hand;' -t • • .

"When I hnve done that obediently•he announces: 'Now, we've got tochnnge that top note. Should it be Qor At!—A.£!er_wu-<;lmnHa-it be-hums;'Tn-rn-tn—tn-ta—ta,' nnd decides itwill be too high for the ordinary voiceand tells me to transpose It so thetop note will be PJ.

I-procurern clean sheet Of manu-script paper.nnd do It all over ngntn.Then he ,hns a brand how Inspiration.He thrusts his pencil helilnd his ear

Serpent Creature y y.Hardly less deadly than (lie eobrn Is

Ui(! .AiueHciin-i'attlesnnlce. - -The-SIoKlIndiana utllli-.c it |n their religiouscereniorilals. In the snnke ilnnec Itllgurcs most conspicuously, the chiefperformers "carrying ratllesnak'cs intheir mouths.

How they manage to avoid bojiigbitten Is a mystery. .It ,1s a maglcnlperformance The gods protect iji'oJlokl priests engaged In It.--.-"Mystery. That Is the essential quaK

llyoLLllfi.serpent.. nidlng.HiiiLgliding,nliout unseen, It suggests to the lnminiiImagination . an lntlnitito • connectionwith the supernatural. .' - - ..* ' '. .

-'. "T* - • -. , ...Chsmpagne'for/the Trenche8.

CUiimpiiRni! IH served nut to .the.rrc'ncli ariuy twice a yenr—on thenational fete day on July 14 arid atChi'latnifis, one bottle^ to- every, fourmen. .The- .brniuls nml vintages nrenot rumarkfilile, lint It uiiflUestlonnbly.ti d t ?123 b i

flyAnd oven.at ?1.23 a bottle tlio

bill Is n' lii'iiv .. one, so It lins oc-curred '1 ii eprlnVn taxpayers to directalteutlbn to tho enormous stocks ofGerimul-ownod clintnungne.--maturingIn llio"Hrliiv> cellars.

It has_been suggested fo distributeIt iinion'g the 'JW".V. which wouldplease fhe pollu?r nnd reduce-• Huncompellllon wllh'FwnCh brands afterthe war,

and the lust thing at night—about 1 a.m.—he Is playing It with the soft ped-al." He disregards meals. His soupcools before he gets to It and he never•waits for dessert.

".Sometimes ho forgets nnd takes hisnapkin along to the piano when liethinks of a new. strain to insert. Andhe drags me alons, too, whether I'Y8finished eating or not. You see, hoplnys by ear strictly, ivhlle I studiedmusic. So he depends upon me towrite the notes on the manuscript pa-per for him. •

"I'll think It's nil done and ready tosend to the publisher, when he yells'frantically: 'Two minors should fol-low each other. Change It here.I'll play it. How do you like that?'

P'iiplis nre cheaper and they occasion-ally siiy^s-omcfhluK, pleasant."

."—if yni) can't give me ennupli tolive |n imnce and comfort without linv-lng-to worry my liend off all tho timenliout money?" slra finished, Ignoringhis interruption.

"Well, tord knows I'm not made ofmoney. I've had to dljf down In myJeans for so. many things Intely.rn)nearly strapped nil the time. If youtried you could muiiage differently."

"How?""That'll up to ymi. I'd let Katie go.""And do my own work 1""Wouldn't kill you, would It?""Thoinns Bardsley, I never did n

day's work In ltiy life!""Then" It's time you were b'cnefltlni;

by my admirable exnmple nnd begin!'Then he asks me to play It so that ning.".

Sirs, nardsley roue from the table,her eyex (lushing (hiiifjerously. "Verywil l , Tliotium, III do m\ own work

and plays the new^lcjes iraDtlcally."That's the. stuff!' he cieains.~ 'Do youget that? Doggone It I, There It Is!See it! Doggone i t ! I knew I couldpick tlmt up. Thnt's the right change,Isn't It? Walt a minute. Let's seehowl do It.': "I wait and listen. Then ho-snys:'How Is the Bass to this tiling? Maybethat bottom note .0UKht-to.be. changed.'I toll him It Is correct according to thorules of .harmony.. • •""

"•'I don't care about the rules,' heflares. .'My enr tells me how It oughtto go. Dad guin It! I take liberties\vltb. the piano that nobody else dooB.'

"About tlmt time I slip over to thetrihle and .tnkeup the book I had be-gun rending one quiet night while Mr.Blrdsaog was away. Before I've foundtho place where I left off lie calls moback to the plnno and fcsks sweetly:'\Vhnt arc these noteg here, my dear?I suppose I ought to learn now to readjniislc."' •

"Can't ho read music?" The callerwas nmnzed. ~

"He doesn't know one note from theother. When tho greeirnnd white proofsheet comes buck from the publisher Ihave to go over It with him nt least ahundred times to make sure It's justtlio wny ho wanls It." <J

"Well, I think your name should ap-pear on tho finished copy—you domost of the work.". - l ' • •. "Did any womnn on enrtlvever get'full'credit"for the nrnonnt of wprfe shodoes for her husband? Well, tho wlfaof a muslclnn Is no exception."

nnd do her own woulr. Then she huntedup bis dressing gown nnd sllppers7

-pounded up-the pillows on tlie fittingroom" lounge, and got things ready gen-erally.

But six. o'clock came, , hhlf-pn'st,neveri' o'clock-, eight, .thnt. nine." At.last It dawned "on ;Mrs. Bnrdaley thatThomas hnd taken lief nt.her wordand gone somewhere else., . •

Her indignation returned. Well, It hefelt that wny about it, he could go,Surely ho knew her well enough notto take her too seriously wlion she snldthings. It merely- served him for nnexcuse. . • •' •

A week passed. One evening,Mr.Bavnsley could not resist a longing tosen the old place where ho had been sohappy. It wns n s to , starlit evening.Into in Mny, and a sort of helmwehgripped ldin. There lindbeen no. wordfrom Lillian In nlj those wenry days,and, not dfnlrliiitr n.publlc scnnilol, lieliad mndviio efforts to locate her.

Ah! There wns n light In the wln-dow.^Sonie one had moved In then—ahappy family, no doubt, as his hadonce been. . •

He paused, his head on » levet~wlththe window. He could not resist a lookwithin. There—a| the same table, be-nentli the name old light, In the Sameold- i-Imlivsnt Lll.ilnn sewing. .

"Of course. It wns the fog, dear," re-mnrlie.d ilrp. Bni'dsley Inter when, herbend still-on Mr. Bnrdslpy's shonlijer,they were trying to piece together tliclr

•Chinese puxxle-'of experiences. "Youmust hnvc pa-sspfLioju- lmu«e_anaLsone.^o the Siiilth*. They moved out scv-or:i.l weeks ago. I* told you, but you'dforgot ten."

It all goes to show thnt rabbits arc

t

A PASTOR'S ARGUMENT.

Her Head on His Shoutder.—1-

But tlinf doesn't Incluile nnybody else,remeinlier. Where shall I send yourtilings—to Ihefthib or n hotel, or wouldyou prefer ^tq go back tom o t h e r ' s ? " — ••-•••••• ••-. --.-

"Oh,-send them to. the. devil," thtnvdored Mr; Rnrdrfoji.^juniplng-for-Jiis-hnt nnd rushing for tlie door.

"I will," called Mrs. IUrdsley aftcthim. "I.just wanted to know his ad-dress." .

Mr. (Bi\rdsloy proceeded to his of-fice, the cast wind nnd shades ofWelsh t-Hhlilts following. Things wentwrong all day. His stenographer. Ir-ritated him beyond endurance by re-f\islng to lie n mind ruyder and under-standing whnt lie men nt to say liisl'cndo( whnt ho "did say when she took dh>tnllon.

The lypowrllcr seemed to tup ln'ces-SHiitly on' raw norve ends, and everytime (lie telephone rang he Jumped ns

'though"a shell hnd hit him. The eastwind hail brought tnort. trouble In itswake nlso, besides Irritated nerves anddomestic dlKeoi'd. Biin.-e ten o'clock thetrir hnd Ibiekened and condensed until,mixed with tlie smoke from mills nndfurnaces a heavy, Impenetrable fog,

Dehydrating Methods.

Kjperlmonln.l work Hint will havean important Iieiirlng nn Ihe problemof feeding li'oops ncros.i the sea willbe11 undei'lnken by the. now department

t of vllnl octumiHicR of the University of \ positon.| Kocli.esler, New York, working in eo- "I like yopenitlmi wllh the Mooluinlrs Instiluic.

I 'i'lils work will Involve a study uf theI bosl prucesse.-i i'ui: drying- vegetables,

which have lieenan Important part ofIhe nriny nitlon.i, espei'lnlly In plnceswlieiv supuuavallalih

llea of fresh vegetables lire

Mourning Substitute.

How the One Opponent to His Selec-tion WHS Wl»n Over.

. John Brown wiis'-invited to become"! first cousin ln"n regular Londoner; hadthe pastor, of a church ut Iliiifirhnni.! settled down over Ihe elty> It. peno-Thoro waa but ono opponent to his i trntod buildings, hallways nnd odlccssettlement, n man \i*hom Mr. Browri |n n tn n,-. Bnnlsley cimld scarcely seowon over by ;\ filrn'io of (food humor,.|.D|!4 m v l l (|(,sic .-'. -.. . -.•: . -.-..-Ho «8ked for the Krounds of his op-j- " T h o M , ^ u ,;,•„.<, s , r a , n i n ( , n . o f t t v i ( l r

your#'r.-on'nnd your mnn-j «n(1 Indigestion proilnced. slowly, butncr," wns the reply, "but your, sorely the worst-lioniTnclie Mr»HAru>prcueliinp: sir,' 1 ilisupjirove." ' j ley lmd ever had In bis life.. He

"Then," said 1UI\ Brown, "we aye! stood. It until four o'clock, then re-aprced I do not like my prenchirij;' solved to pull uu stakes for home. Ifvry.well jnyself, but how prcat a ] Hiero w;is mm thing Lillian knew howfolly it in 1'or you and me to set up

for Floors, Walls, Hearths and MantelFacings, Brass and "Wrought Iron

gtbe daytime,- hut.q.ulck tempers arehad things altogether.

Tho..Mlljerjf Dtp.

Tho moon was afloat, • .. Like a Bolden beat ,

Oil the sea-Wii'e ilepths of the sky,V/hon the miller of Dee,Wih ^j ^ 1 l ' t<

y y pour opinion against that of the wdioleparish" ' ,

The force of this reasoning ap-poalol to tho man, and he :it once

ihdWoodiiiw Wilson Indrirscs [withdrew his objections,the Idea of Hiose In inouruing forileiiliiH of i-elullveit In Hie si-rvlco oftheir coiinlry of wearing a black bandon tli'.- mm with a sUt slur fur eachmember of tho fnnrlly lost.

How Ho 'Gave Up Smoking.He—So your husband bus given

up smoking? It requires it .prettystrong will to accomplish that.

Sh—Well, I'd have you understandthat I have a strong will,

to do It was lo .cure a headache.. ShewiiK a luwn nurse. As UL1 locked lilthis, desk and gave-n few curt dlro,c\lions for-Ihe next dn.v, visions of hotwnti'i- bullies, cold cloths with lee, iiiliili't.ulnrlic-ned- room nnd u certain

Whiit it Would Depend Oil. j specllle of .w.lllih Ills wife, know the"Would you mar ry a Woman who : secret, flouted before his eyes. Then;

Und been-d ivorced?" | lad-i" a hut. delirious lu-olli, mill LII-"Well , dou ' t know. ' A good, deal , linn's sinonlli. i|iilet video rcudliiK the

would depend on whut she had been | .evening pnpers.doing with lier a l imony."

On his fat, red horse, rode by.

"Whlfhor away. 0 miller (if Dec?Whither Ki-ay no I«leT"

Asked the tollman 'old, with cuugh andsneeze,

- As he PHssed the b!rrytoll-jriitc.But thc miller answered him never n vvtn-d,

Never 11 word spake, he.Ke paid his .to|l, and he spurred his hov9e-

And rone nn with his children three."He's ntruid to teltl" quoth the old lollmun,

"HP'Hnslwmcil to tell!" quoth he,-"But I'll follow you up.nnil nind'out where

You fire goinpr, O,miller of Det."

Thc moort was r.fioat, .Like, n noldcn boat " .'

NeariitK the shore of the sky. . . .When, with oouiih and wheeze,Anil 'hnmto on his l*neen,

_Tlie old tollman passed by.

"Whither awny, O tollman old? •Whither away no fMt?"

Cried the milkmaid who stood nt the farm-yard burs '

- When the.tollman-old went past.The tollman nnswevcfl hei- never » V,'OV(\—

Never a >vord ppnke he.Scant brenth had he nt the bent to. chase

—AftcrHlie-millei'-of Dee. — - —

"He Avon't tell where I"SaW thc millimaid Tuir,

"But I'll find out I" cried she.Anil away from the farm.With her pail on her arm.

.She followed the miller of Dee. -

The pnrsori stood, in his cap and nown,Under the old oak tree.'

"And whither away with your pall of milk,My pretty milkmaid?" -said he;'

Rut she hurried on with her bvlmmhiir pail,And never a wind sjiake she.

"She won't tell, whei-el" the pnmin ci-ied,"H'H my liuty to know," said he.

And he followed the mitkl wlio followed thenian

Who followed the miller of Dee. rAfler the pai-soix came his wifei

The fle.xton he came next. . . " -After ihe Koxtun the constable cr.mo,

Troubled imd sure perplext.After Ilie constable, two raK^ed boys, '

. To eee what the fun woufd be;And a.little lilr.vk doi;, with oniy om> eye, _Wnii the last of thc nine, who, with Ki-oan

Followed the miller of Doe, '

Nipht hnd anchored the moon,wot n moment too soon,

Under thc loc of the sli.v ;. For thc wind It blew,

And the min fell, too, 't!And the river of Dec. van hlsh.

He forded the river,, ho climbed the hill.1 He and his children three:

But wherever he went they' followed him. s t i l l . - • • " • • •

That wicked miller of Of e.

Just ' as tho cluck struck tlie hour of twelve,The miller I-MCIH-II home nBain:

And when he dismounted and turned—be-. hold).

These "who linil tollowrd him over thc woldCame \IT> in the pnuyir,!- vnin. ,

Splii.ibed nnd i-.patterod from bend to foot,!.' Muddy, ami -wet, mid drjititlcil.I Ovi-r the hill and up In tile millI 1 hnl. wi-t company Hti-ncirlu'I.I They nil ntnppml Blunt; and tlii'ii out fpuke| '1'iie ^nrfoii. aiid Inui ijiuki- hi-:I "Whnl'dn you mi-ail liy your conduct loindit.! You V.-ri-ti-hiil miller (if-II.-e1.-

"I wt-nt f<H- II riili'..u nii-f cuiil i-iiU',I nnd my t-liildi'i'ii ttn-L-o:

Tin- 1 liml. Hum nliuiK. as I always du.Aiir.wei-L'il tlie miller (f llee.

' i "Hut iron, ray fricndH. I wmild Hie to In' Why'you fullWoif'mV-nll.-tlii1 way?"

Tlu-J---li)iiLr-i|-|it. eai-h olbeii. "We wire II for d walk. •\ A llli-e c4i,l.:vialU-,~i!ai<l- tlli"yl.

ony.

In the Shoe. Store. 'Old l.udy (in,a shoe shop)—Have

you felt slippers? 'Small Boy Assistant (solemnly) —

• Yes, ma'am; many a time.

Out on Ihe street lie.groped hl.s wnyto the cm-ii to (iill ji tiixlcab. Ho wassurprised at thu dcnsily nf the f"i!-He could hear people quite near walk-Ing anil talking, but could see no one.- 'J'li.-n he IUM'OV/OIVII that IUI •taNl"

Knowing E011 other.

If'I kii(?wvyou and you knew me—If both of us could ell-ally set-.And with nn inner sMit divineThe nieanillB of your heart and ntineI'm nitre that we would dilTer icss, •Anil clasp our hnniU In frlendllneni.:Oui- thouirhlii u-iiiili1 pli'iisantly nmi?oI( I knew you und you lait-vv mi1.

Many Red Bank Women are Learningthe Cause. :

Women often suffer, .not knowingthe cause. •

Backache, headache, dizziness, ner-vousness,

Irregular urinary passages, weak-ness, languor—

Each a torture of itself.Together hint at weakened kid-

neys. ' - * .Strike at the root—get to the

cause. .No other remedy more highly en-

dorsed than Doan's Kidney Pills.Recommended by thtfusands

—Endorsed at home.Here's convincing testimony front

a Red Bank citizen.•Katherine A. Egan, 11 Wall St.,

says: "I was troubled for a shorttime by pains in the small of myback.' When I stooped ov«r, it painedme to straighten again. I iinkllyused Doan's Kidney Pills and theycured me, I haven't been troubledsince, so I am sur6 the cure is per-manent."

Price 60c, at all dealers. Don'tsimpy ask for a kidney remedy—getDoan's Kidney Pills—the same thatKatherine Egan had. Foater-MilburnCo., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N..Y.

DoctorsFafl"Terrible case of Eczema—contracted when a

mere bay—foiiRht diBeasc for ten years, "withhalfdozcnpnccialiets. Doth legs in terrible con-dition. Almost a itervoaa wreck. Ittookjuit8 bottles to clenr up tliijdisease."

Tliii is the late testimony of a. prominentnewspaper man. His name nnd his remarkableetory in lull on request. We Iiavc ewn no manyother cures with this marvelous liquid w»s!i-ttiat w© freely offer you A bottle on our personalguarantee. Try it today.

for Skin DiseaseJas. Cooper, Jr., Druggist, Red Bunk.

JANUARY BARGAINS INMEN'S F U R H N G S

Fine all wool black cashmere sox, 40cFine (J»ay wool cashmere, tox, 40c nnd

4 S c • •'.

Cotton sox, 20c, 25c, 35c to 75c, all:olor» ^

Ribbed shirts and drawers, $1.25 eachFleeced shirts and drawers, $1.00, $1.25

and $1.50 a garment' . ' *.-. -Ribbed union suits, $1.75 to $2.75Fleeced union suits, $2.00 to $3.00 'Wool shirts and drawers, $2.00 to $2.50Wool union suita, $3.50 to $S 00Flannel shirta, $2.50, $3.00 to $5.00,

khaki and gray colorsMen's neckties, 35c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 \Men's suspender*, 35c, 50c, 75c and

$ 1 . 0 0 " . - ' . . • • . ' • • '

Wristlets, 30c, 40c, 50c and 75cDrets shirts, 85c, $1.00, $1.25, Sl.EO la

$4.50 each

. H. N. SUPP,19 Broad St., Red Bank

to be considered in buyiriRDnigs is, first of all, thequality. Then, of course,you want to be sure thatyour druggist keeps a fresh,stock and employs an exportto take clianie of the PRE-C

SCRIPTION D E P A R I -MENT.

You can be sure of ivll theaeOod points, and many moro,

at . '

SCHROEDER'S PfiARMACY>H. C. HUBBARD, Prop.

16 Broad Street, Rod Hank.Telephone 140 TnUpban* 7t-J

Page 16: fiW TAX LAWS THIS YEAR. INCIDENTS OF ARi«Y 12 NEW …rbr.mtpl.org/data/rbr/1910-1919/1919/1919.01.15.pdf · O!?ndol:i , team $575; Stanley Du-Bois f East Freehocf, team $240;

Page: Snctesa. THE RED BANK REGISTER

HAZLET NEWS.

Lodic«' Auxiliary of Fire CompanyElected Officer! U i l Week.

Mre. Harry S. Cowles entertainedthe ladies' auxiliary of. the fire company Thursday n i h t Aft th b i

Aekersson. During the afternoon re-IEmmons knd Arthur .Taytor. Frank.- " L " B. Weods continues to improve. He

is attended |jy Cr. J: C. Kueh. ,Flo^dRJUI* returned to work Monday withthe Standard oil company at Long!Branch after Hfavmjj been sick ir-fewj

ugfreshrnents w*re served. Among theguerts'wwe lire, "George W, Cowlte,Mrs. John T. Ackerson, Mrs. ErnestE. Peseux, Miss Clara • VanSickle,Miss Maude Ackerson, Miss Madeline

Ypany. Thursday night After ft? busi- G. Voun?, • Miss .Mamie E. Webster,ness session the evepi.ng was socially Miss Carrie E. Webster. Miss Dora M.n i g was sociallyspent. , Oflicors elected ff>r the entil-ing year wore Miss Elsie D. Bahfcn-burg president, Mrs. John H. Bnhrcn-burg vice president, Mrs, Ernest E.Peseux secretary and Mrs. Hurry. S.Cowles-treasurer. The evening 'wasspent hi pliiying , dominoes, etc.Among those present wore Mr. iim!Mrs. Howard A. Guiihmdemi, Mr: amiMrs. John H. B J bM Mr. and

DqrtiRoberts am! -MIPS Hattie S. Webster.

A blue.rofk shoot will be held atthe Hazk-'t club house Saturday- iif-tornoon.pips.

The lii'zlft school Inison account of sickness,uiiitiivn arc ultscnt onsickness.

B r a hdays with grip.

l'"ifty-seven men were transferredliftyseven men w afrom Camp Vail to different campslast week.

Miss Anna L. Koberts fpent Sutuf-The pi-ii:e will Si- a pair'of < <W »<"' Sunday will, friends .it I.nla--

Miss, Julia Murphy of Eutoiitown |nnd'M'r. and Mrs. William E. Murphy

.Mr Robert- L. IVac

been closedOver fifty

account of

of Point

f New York attended the imuiKUi'a-tioii of Governor Smith at Albany onNew Years day. Mr. Murphy is a!.Murphy

Mrs. Thoriiasfi. Cowlc:,. Mr, and'Mrs. j Hfasant is visitint: her mother. Mrs. i »y«»HTatK- leader of the• I. 3-1T , , , I — *-i i r , i ^ . i T I_ - _ . " v i t-VK't in »\p\v i oru state ;\iut nis wtio

•4

tt

QUALITY Keep Your Eye onThie Place COURTESY , ,

GREAT ANNIVERSARY SALEIt gives us great pleasure to tell you that a year ago this week we opened our Broad Street Market andsame was a very good success, thus we thank one and all for their patronage, and hope that this year willbe as good and better. The tremendous business that we do is a sure sign that people know where to buyQUALITY MEATS at the RIGHT PRICE.

Jmlson Conovj-r, Mr: and Mr>. I l a n y Ijanie.i G. iviiii.S. Cowles, Mr. a:nl Mi>, Knie.-t K. j•Peseux, Mr. and Mrs. II.'Alvin AVi.ll-'in(r, Mr?. P. Otto Wox'aiii!, Si'., Mrs".Lester V. Wiillinc Miss Carrie K.Webster, Miss Anna Cmvk-s. M'^s Ajr-nes Hanniiway, Miss K«>ie llanna-,way, Mis.- Mr.ry Welsh, .\li.s I-Jl.-ie 1*.

•T»:'-eph K. Tescux lias ,hpon sick for |ihe past two weeks with a heavy cold, j

EATONTOWN NEWS.

women in the sanie (leader of tiltdistrict. ' j

Mrs. John P. Haul of Oceanport,,!who has h e e n s i e k with pneumonia, |j is conviilescinjf. • |

. , r. .'j . • .L ' o - i ! • . KUliard C.oL'an ami family have:,Many R « . d . n t . on the S,ck L , » t ~ ! , N t , ^ Y ork for the winter. I'

Camp V.-..1 5oW,er« D.Sc!,arg:ed. | R e y _ M|._ S l R I , . t i e , r | , . l s r i m t e c j M r , j

F ilet of Beei No Profiteering at this Store J Chickens Boned « •

Prime Rib Roast

l5.,hron..urK an.l K.lwan. Hannaway. | , / m d ^ l h c 1Vsi,len,3. ,who "have & £ \ ^ ^ ^ L ^.Misses Carrie, Jluyme and Uatlie j hoon nn tne sick list are Mrs. Mnryr The revival nn'i'tir."-s are heiiif,'con-'

Webster entertained .n. few friends at (L'onover, Mrs. Rufds f-asler mid her j tir.ueil this week a t • the Methodist! 'cards .Saturday -ai'teriipon. Miss diiufrli tcr, Isaheilo Bonnelt, Mrs. El-1 .•hiiivh !Dora M. JJnlwi-' wi-n tile first prize. | wood Wolcott, "Mrs. M: M. Shurtleti, I . • . " -^ • • - « . • ja centerpiei'i-: ivhile-tlW t-onsolntiQii,' C'avl. I'liistcrev, Miss Keba iiodme, W. I It jiays to advertise in The Register. Ja handkerchief, went to 3Iiv. J.olm T. ! S. PuHen, Henry Mefriil, Sylvanus —Advertis

Prime

tisement.

BHOUSE OF

ARTCRAFTAND

PARAMOUNTPICTURES

HOME OFMETRO

ANDGOLDWYNPICTURES

^ i t Sirloin Steak 42c lb

H ! t Porterhouse Steak 45c§§f I <& Chopped Beef

Chopped to Order

The'Celebrated Japanese Actor> in a late Paramount.retcaae

M f Plate and Nave! 25c lb

i 10th episode "Hands:Up" Hearst News Weekly

Fresh Tripe

TuesdayJanuary

21

Home-MadeSausage Meat

Leg of Milk Fed Veal

Rump of M\k fed Veal

Loin of Milk Fed Veal

Genuine HindquarterSpring Lamb •

Genuine ForequarterSpring Lamb 32c Ib

Lamb for Stewing

Dixie Style Kingan's Bacon 34c Ib

Fresh "Candled Eggs 55c doz

Spreadit OleomargarineNucoa Nut. Butter

31c 1631c Ib

NONE BETTER

Brookfield Table Eggs 75c dozBrookfield Table Butter 73c Ib

Choice Beef Liver „ 2 lbs 25cQobel's Quality First Lard 32c Ib

Frankfurters 25c Ib

Loin of Jersey Pork ;;

Jersey Fresh Hams39c lb

Fresh Cali Hams

CornedNeck Ribs 10c lb

Pigs Feet 8c lb• - " - " • r ' • • - , .- •••• \ ' "

Morris FaultlessHams 39c lb

Morris Cali Hams

Taylor'sPork Gpodies

Link Sausage 3 5 c lbMade to Order for Fairbanks

Paramount Fatty Arbuckle Comedy

• ' • • • • • • • • ' ] P

m Wednesday | «January

22

I N

i t 'THE HELL CAT" •A Powerful Primitive. Drama of the Western Plains ===

Max Sennett Comedy Travelogue §

Crown Roasts Stores All Over New Jersey Filet o£ Geef

t12 BROAD STREETTelephone 22O Red Bank

2 2 MONMOUTH STREETTelephone 8 34 Red Bank

EC0NOMY

RED BANK,N. J.

I Your Satisfaction Our Success SANITATION

fT

• I:

1tt•tft?•I*

but--is.-it any wonder? Jiast think of the line of cars carried by this live wire agency.. Today's talk,however, will be on the world-famous BUICK. We will tell you about the. others later. It will be great news about great cars.

fTff

tfttf•

Tf••tt

THE CLIMAXin MOTOR CONSTRUCTION is

found in the

NEW 1919

and we earnestly urge you to call and see them;words do not do them, justice] For • comfort,convenience and efficiency, the Buick reachesthe highest pinnacle in this development.

NEW FEATURESTHE BUICK VALVE

in the Head Motor1 is automatically lubricated throughout,

By specially arranged oiling system,one filling of the oil cups is sufficientfor the entire season's driving.

OTHER IMPROVEMENTS

Enclosed Valve-in-the-Head Motor, making italmost silent; Scientific Buick Cooling System;Buick Ball Bearing Transmission; Buick Patent-

THE CARS ARE HERE , . •• ' n , ' . , :, , ,,„, L\, t l . . ; ,. \ry ed Dry Disc Clutch, and many others.W e c a n a t t h e p r e s e n t t i m e m a k e l m m e d j a t e d e l i v e r y ' ._••"

You Cannot Begin to Realize What Comfort, Convenience and Efficiency is, ' - - . . „ • • • • < • . i j • . . - . • • • " •

Until You Own and Drive a Buick. -

Revised Prices, which We Guarantee to Remain the Same During the Season:Model H-Six-44, $1495

3-passengef Runabout '.Model H-Six-45, $1495

5-passenger Touring

Model H-Six-46, $1985. 4-passenger Coupe

Model H-Six-47, $2195 Model H-Six-49, $17855-passenger Sedan . 7-passenger Touring".

Model H-Six-50, $25857-passenger Sedan

•

Sea Bright Phora 90

Long Branch " 560-w

7,-

L,, ZOBEL Monmouth County'sLargest Distributor

^


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