GIFTS FOR THE CHILDREN. NEW YEAR

Size: px
Start display at page:

Download "GIFTS FOR THE CHILDREN. NEW YEAR"

Transcription

1 VOLUME.XU. NO. 27, 5S RED BANK, N. J.j WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1, $1.50 Per Year. PAGES 1 TO 8. WAS IN GERMAN PRISON. *" HAZLET BOY RECAPTURED AF- TER MAKING ESCAPE. Robert Hackelt Was at Ypres, Argonne Fora.t and St, Mhal Other Solders Relate Ther War Experences n Letters Home..-.. John. S. Crawford, Jr., of Hnzlet, who was captured by the Germans nnd who was hold a naonor n Gorv many nearly two montlh, HUB wrtten V to hs father and mothor, Mr. mul,. Mrs. John C. Crawford of Hazlet. The., letter wa.s dated ut Brussels, Belgum, -. November 23d, md was ua follows:,at last I am able to wrte to you, ; After nearly two months of mprsonment by the Gernmna, I sent you u curd snyng that 1 wna u prsoner of war September 30th, but. Ihuvo great, doubts whether you have receved t. "I was taken prsonor on Septem-, her 27th. Two weeks Inter I oscapod and tred to make my way back to our lnes, only to bo recuntured sx days later. Then when Inenrd that tho armstce had been sgned, n frend and myself escaped ngan, nnd ths tme wo woro successful n makng our way to Brussels, tho captal of Belgum. We have been taken n by two Belgan lades to lve wth them at ther chntenu nnd I have been.furnshed wth cvlan clothos, ns my unform was torn to shreds and was very drty. Those women hnve treatled me lke a son bore, nnd I certanly would lke to rewnrd them n some way. "Tho Kng of-belgum cume back. yesterday to hs palace, and there are now Amercan, French, Englsh and % Belgan troops n Brussels, I nm gong ths afternoon: to sec an Amercan offcer and (sle hm to forward ths letter to you, us I know you are anxous about me. Communcaton ^hun not been establshed ns yet wth other ctes, so I nm forced to reman hero for the present, but I have been told that wthn another week t wll le possble to go from here to England. I do not know for certan just how lofc I wll huvo to reman n JLngland or whether I wll have to rejon my regment or not, so I cannot say when I wll bo home, but you can bet t wll be at the earlest possble moment. "I have had experences enough to talk about for a year after I pet back. I am gong to wat untl I get there to tell them to you. J bnve n surprse for you. One of your dearest wshes has come true. I wll not toll you jyhnt t s untl I Ret home, but wll leave you to guess. "I am gong to take a months rest When I get home before gong hack to work, and do not be surprsed f I eat you ojtt of house and homo, for I have developed an enormous appette. "1 cant gve you my address because before ths roaches you I wll bo In England. I wsh "I could pet home for Chrstnas, but that s mpossble! but I wll have a good tme n England, any way. I expert I wll wrte you agan, as soon as I can. [ am n fne hoallh nnd sprts." Sursfeunt Robert Hackclt of Chestnut street has wrtten a letter to Wllam Sherman of Red Bank. It was wrtten November Mtl and n t Uobert sad ho had been over eleven tmes n a week, us follows: the top The letter s I suppose theru s not much uso of tellng you the war s ove, Now that wo are allowed to wnlocfflora freely I wll tell you a few (urperlencos, I have been n the gjfo on throe-fronts, at Ypros, Argon.le For-.n..n.l d. n,v:. r >... * IM and St MjbjeL _ Prctt$_touj* j»- _c?me barc.wth t ng! In your letter you smm-wnv Mkg ltter.wou thng of the exploson ut Morgan. ^.Well that wa only «one-nght»f- /..ftr. How would you lke to "have >Otlt gong on every nght n the week -. ^JflV-bout u month and p half T/bats - - -,t we hnve hud hut flc be^t p.tl oj r. ju that t was our nrtlle.y *hnt J \lfa$ puttng them over on tl - <3or-, Bums. 1 went OVCD the top oletfer.vunob n one week and wasnt bvon. *-.*ort(ehed., I dont know whethcr,,we \eo1ng to Germany or \mcfco. j drove the Germans 22 klometers Onree days. We could not catch ; hem In automobles. We dune them Grand Pre to Ponney. How s for dong.your bt! I hope I «,DB on my wov home befjo long, - I wll be able to tell you nl I. I/hope tout Mae s all rght; yourself." j_ fold C. Ely, son of Howard T. Ely lecklem place, wrote to hs uther frantft on November 23d, That day tfn whch all Amercan $ urged to wrte tno n order that be roceved by letter was ns Tomorrow s dads letters stans, follows; "Dear Father: d got to Southampton, where we took the Yale, r fast Amercan boat, across the Englnh.channel to.havre*, France, whch s as near as we over got to tho front. Wo hked up a* very long hll juul I thought I never would make t, but I dd. Then wo enmo to ft rest camp and beleve mo t wa. eomo rest camp! It was an Englsh rest cump, no you can magne that t wasnt even lt for a dog to rest n, let alone some tred and woary mon far away from home. There wero thrteen of us n a tent whch wasnt near as largo as those we had at Camp Dx. Thank Goodness! wo stayed there only one nght. We left there the next afternoon and took 11 tran for a seventy-two hour rde,»t least that s what we were gven ratons for. We rode In sde door Pullmans, n other words, box ears much emaller than pur box freght cars, wth forty men or eght etttlo to a car. After bumpng around on one flat wheel for two days and two nghts wo landed or rather dropped off the tran n some open country, about two mles from a small French settlement where we stayed ton days. We got lota of blackberres, nuts and grapes whle we xvero there, and wo were able to got mlk; I havent had any snce. From there we started on our long hke whch lnndcd us at a cump where we stayed about ten days more. That s a camp where the hosptals are nnd where we are gong tonght to do guard duty. After that wu moved to a camp where we stayed u month or more,and-then moved (0 our present lodgng place. The company s gong to move to the camp tomorrow where we are,to do guard duty. "I wll nee you before long, I hope. Every move we make now s one more toward home. I dont thnk much of my job tonght as t s ranng and t s not very pleasant walkng back and forth n the r&un, but then you never can tell about the ran over here. It rans about ton mnutes md then tnsun shnes for about the same length of tme, and t s that wayoff and on all day. "lam enclosng a pcture of myself whch s for the famly and I hope I taken when I get home. I just got the pctures today and I guess ts a good thng I dd, on account of our movng. Ths may be the lust letter I wll wrte from over here und 1 mght even bent t home. That s, f rumors are true, "I am usng my mess kt for a desk and you wll have to excuse ths wrtng, because 1 am also wrtng by candle-lght and the wnd blows the candle out every once n a whle, so you see 1 nm wrtng under dffcultes." Frst Leutenant Wllam D. Sayre of Maple avenue, who s a doctor n the Anucn army n France, has wrtten the followng letter, dated November 20th, to Wllam P. Hugg of Maple avenue, hs next-door neghbor: "Dear Frend Bll: Well, we have knocked out the kaser und 1 certanly am glad of t; for beleve me, beng n drve s not lke gong on a joy rde. We were n the bg drve cast of the lver Mouse, rght near and n front of Verdun, from the Sth of October to the 29th of October. We won about eght mles of ground and took over 3,000 prsoners. We must h.w Klled und wounded many thou Bands ol" (c.nnnnsnn1 Auslrans I torn the looks at tho ground we traveled over,> I cartanly "do tfunk the good Lord thnt I came out of t wthout a a«rntch, as our battalon went over the top wth a thousand men and a hundod.tho rent, Dehools. K water ng. Fo- dey«>*efcukffowater fl Sometmes only a" package of hard tack to cat. The frst nleht of the drve I lost my overcoat and pack and had to sot uu mydressng staton n hll hl d to sot a shell hole "Bll, t t th umfbe t# mpossble to de- I lk nlct tho <;ondlt#s,. It Was lke gong ntp. hell; tout when you Shwjour. comrade -doctors and -yoar? frfenw gettng knocked off, t mode you forgot all about your personal safety, and you travel and work as f great gudng power was drvng you on. gg p dg you n. The p-vchology of mon on (u drve s bl t db p g y mpossble to descrbe "YestMdny we had.1 bg Tl WILLIAM L. CONOVER DEAD, Sonof the Lute D. Lane Conover Ded After a Long Sckneu. Wllam h. Conover, son of the late I). Lane Conover and Catherne Francs Conover of Atlantc Hghlands, ded Monday of last week at the home of hs sster, Mrs, Charles F. Grosanger of Mddlotown. Mr. Conover was 0 yenrs old and hud been.sck a longtme. Hs entre lfe was spent n thn neghborhood. The funeral waa held last Thursday and was prvate. Tto bural was ut the lrck church cents. tery at ISradevelt. DEATH OF GEORGE HAYES. FAIR HAVEN MAN SUCCUMBS TO ATTACK OF PNEUMONIA. He Ded Last Wednesday Afternoon n House -Where Ho was Born He was 37 Year. Old Funeral Held Saturday Mornng. George Hayes of Far Haven ded last Wednesday afternoon after a short sckness from pneumona. He was tle son of the late Catherne and Patrck Hayes and was!7 years "Id. He ded n tho house on Thrd, street where he was born. Mr. Hayes wa.s engaged -. n the wll be uble to have some better ones greenhouse and florst busness wth hs brothers, Joseph and Kdvvard. They operate large greenhouses at Far Haven and they opened n.store at Red Bank several months ago. Bosdes hs brothers George s also survved by two ssters, Mss Susan Hayes, who lvesat home, and Mrs. Katharne Conrow of Long Branch. The funeral was held Saturday mornng St St. Jamess church, when a solemn hgh mass of requem was celebrated. Dural was made n Mt. Olvet cemetery. VOCATIONA-L SQHOOLS. An Investgaton of Monmouttts Need of Such Schools to be Made. At a> meetng of the school prncpals 1 of Monmouth county, held at Hed Bank about two weeks ago, the matter of vocatonal schools for Monmouth county was dscussed at consderable length. Most of tho school prncpals of the county were n favor of tho establshment of such schools. Before these schools were started, however, t was beleved that nformaton Should be obtaned ns to the workng and management of such schools, partcularly n the West, where those schools have been conducted fo Smo ye.11,. It w nl.o beleved that nformaton should be obtaned of flu; work done by. these school-, n New Jtatj, and th t Lno\\; lodge should ha gnned as tn tho nutnbar of chldren^ n Monmouth county who vtoald he lkely to attend the n e,. beleved, too, tha ot ndustres to bo tauglt n mesa?( t hool& should be consdered before the schools were establshed. Pnul R. Judclffc, the superntend, ent Of the Red Bank schools, s charman of tle school pncpab asspcaton of Monmouth county, and last week he apponted three commttees to take Up ths wok of gettng the desred nlotmuton. *, A. E. Kntybl! of Asbury Park, Chrstopher Gregory of Long Branch and Mr. Radclffo weu apponted 3 cottrrtttee to make n Ktudy. of vocaft schools n general and they wll._ a number of such spools In tho"w«8t when they attend thl naton*! U- ton conventon n- 1<U{>. V l f A b P k M ,....JrnU- n conven 1U{. Lufr gvng servce 111 u Catholc church : V llcl > of Asbury Park,_Mr«; Cornela over here and nearly every solder n the town went to t. Every town I have been blleted n I have had cvlan patents, as all the French doctors are n the" French army, As ynt I have not lost nny.of these cvlan patents. I hnve a solder who can talk French and I got hm to nterpret for me when I am treatng these patents. When I get further to the rear I nm gong to get lenvo to attend some of the French clnos nnd.see some of the r: Tomorrow s duds day md every one of us «urged to wts to hs dad, so I am wrtng my letter tonght. I dont wsh anyone any bad luck or anythng lke that, but I hope that I wll soon follow ths operatve surgery French hosptals. n some of the "I certanly nm longng to get back at home, now that the war s over, and start up my house, on Maple avenue ngan. I often thnk of you n Red Panc nnd I tm lookng forward. * , w ^.. k u s a u T V h l L «t \ ^ M A h t l t k l l l l l. ( ( ) l r v v p j j u l l l l l l l letter. Who knows? I may even, wth great pleasure to agan takng beat.t to the U. S. A.I But thnt s! up my practce n Red Bank. Itetoo good to le t uo. However, every- "..... thng around here ponts toward home nnd t wont take long once we get started. Every dny some one comes n wth n dfferent story ns to when wo are gong homo/ to accordng to tho news around here we wll bo on our way bofora long. "Tho censoshp snt so strct snce the armstce IIIIH been sgned, so wo ore able to tell more than before. I suppose I could start rght n from tho (tme Heft Camp Dx and tell you nl I can remember about the trp nnd journey I had. Well, wo left Camp T-B8 you lyow nbout mdnght and t all tho aloop wo could on tho tran.» landed In Hoboken about ten dock S0Kt mornng, marched on shp nnlj stjtrted on our journey Croos gave «3 wa went on..., went.along day^ September 7th, m one of the Ht by a sub- took off all tho Ctfero saved. That "exctement we, had t.n lttle rough sen Kf landed at a dock mornng, makng _.n fourteen days, tl the early nfterfent to^wnehebtor Itayed three days. tsth HT8 nt ; place. The got there.was :er.... ". «tran untll fl member me to all my frends and wsh them all for me a Merry Chrstmas and a Happy New Year." Bonus for Employee!. All the employees of the.fve factores of Stener & Son> n Monmouth county have been pad bonuses amountng to fve per cent of ther weekly earnncb, The cheeks were dstrbuted lust week. Happy New Year to All. Today we agan look nto the future nt the begnnng of,a New Your. What has t n store for us? "Yesterday hns gone, forget t; tomorrow does not exst, do not.worry; today s here, uso t" are the words of a great student and they mean much to us all. Wo can make the new year juat what we want t to be by usng every day. Try to make each day better ff your lfes work than the day thnt went before and n so dong you wll get the greatest beneft. When you play, play hard; when you work, work hard and when you need some garments cleaned, pressed, dyed or repared send them to tho Red Bank steam dye works where they, wll bo put n the best possble condton nt short notce and at small cost. Agan wshng you all a Happy Now Rear. Rod Bank Steam Dye Works, 2 West Front street, Max Leon, Prop., phono 73. Advort&omont.- ~~~~.-» Guaranteed Pano Tunng. A. B. D [adson avenue em ent. Meytrott, the supervsor study n Mqnmoud county;ftd "Wllam Smth of Kcchold, were, apponted a commttee to moke on A- dustrhl survey ol Monmotttfc cothfe to determne the number of ehlnvs g npponted to vst hl f N J ftnal schools of New Jce> and-make a,re port of the work done «t"tfc*(( schools. Ths commttee eonqftsw Churles J. Struhan, superntendent of schools of Monmouth county; Wort V. Pach of Red Bank, presdent 6 the Red Bank board of educaton ant. presdent of the Monmouth county school boards assocaton; and John H. Cook of Red Bank. These commttees wll make ther reports at a meetng to be held next Sprng.. A NEW ADVERTISING WRINKLE. Stenbnch. Ct.j Heads of Departments Wrte Own Advertsng. The month of Junuary s the tme when many stores make a clean-up of ther goods und close out all broken lots and all seasonal merchandse of ull knds. Stenbnch company of Anbury Park durng the month of Jnnuary wll let the heads of tho varoub departments of the store wrte/the advertsng for those departments and fx the prces of the goods. The Stenbnch company, store s dvded nto 33 departments wth seventeen managers or heads of departments. Ten of these managers are men and seven arc women and many of them have "grown up wth the busness." Tho managers of the departments wll decde on tho goods to bo advertsed durng January and wll also decde on the reduced prces for the goods. Ths method of advertsng waa adopted by the frm partly to ncrease the responsblty of the manager^ of the departments land partly to gve them tranng along new lnes of etorckeepng. Long Branch Per. Whtng, -whtng nro very plentful. Lng, lne are very plentful Bat and tacklo. Advertaemtnt., Hghest prces pad for cattle ua calves. Shapro ft Kmt ~ Branch, N. J. Phone 1027 verttaement. GIFTS FOR THE CHILDREN. NDKPEttbENT FIREMAN MAKE MANY CHILDREN HAPPY. Over $700 n Cah and Many Artcles of Clothng, Provsons, Coal, Etc., Contrbuted for Ther Chrstmas Tree at the Empre Theater- TKe Hoventh annual Chrstmas treat for the poor chldren of Red Bank by Independent fre company was held at th»j Empre theater Chrstmas morhn». Hundreds of chldren and many of ther parents were made happy wth gjftsttf candy, clothng, shoes, groceresrtrdvsons and fuel. The theater, whch wa.s turned over to the fremen wthout cost by Manager M. E. McNulty, was crowded early, many havng been on hand long before the doors opened. The chldren occuped the front seats and the grown-ups flled "the rear seats and boxes. \. A large tree hundsomcly decorated occuped the front of the stage. The electrc lghts on the tree, together wth the gay decoratons of the thewter and the heaps of presents pled hgh around the tree, made a pleasng sght. When Counclman Lous J. Tetloy, mpersonatng Santa Claus, made hs appearance, there was a yell of joy from the chldren and the adults helped along the sprt of the occason-by hearty applause. Rev. W. E. Brasted, pastor of the Baptst church, told the chldren the meanng of Chrstnas and gave an nterestng address. Every boy and grl at the theater receved a. box of candy and a present and n many cases where chldren could.not get to the theater thefremen took ther presents to ther homes. Nearly n thousand letters were receved by. the fremen from chldren of Red Bank and vcnty askng Santa Claus not to forget them and askng the good oh) man to brng sone comforts to ther father and mother. These letters were tabulated and where a specal request was made for assstance for a famly an nvestgaton wa.s made to ascertan f the request was warranted. If the case was a needy one f receved mmedate attenton am where/mnedata aauutnnce was not requred the case wua attended to on Chrstmas day. The fremen were asssted (hs year fnancally by cash donatons from chartable person;; n Rod Bank and vcnty. These contrbutons from all sources amounted to nearly $700. The fremen had a large quantty of clothng forwarded to them and ths was dstrbuted to the needy durj the past week. Three Red Bank MemDrawn for Ser- Value of a Lfe," and"\vho s Your! vce on the Grand Jury and Fve Neghbor?" wll be uhown and there I?» llc Pe ty Jury January Term wll also be vaudevlle and muscal I of Court Opens Next Tuesday. numbers. Frank Mfta of Ilrdjreton,I The grand and petty jurors for the...,,..,,,..,,, u a state offcer of the order, wll make January term of court, whch opens granddaughter, Dorothy Meaglv an address. Refreshments wll be next Tuesday, were drawn last week John Bennett of Rumson was fve o: the petty jury. The complete lsts are as follows:... flghand JIIIIY. Matnwun Wllam G. Bctlfe,,real Kt Gonlorl Tl. Woofley, t G Horny Kll?., Jr., merchant; George J. JonoB, K. 1)., farmer,.. <. Kuansburtt Clarlpa Call", real estate. Mratlloy Hencl th\ J. D. TenEyek, phynean.. "* >:, B^lmnr Thomas S. Dllon, staton aelt; Hurry Mrhtlyoln, ranmm". Ueoan Gruve7--Nnthun J. Taylor, banker; rrl.,-"-. : W. Ellott, merchnnt. hn E. Lppncott, retred; Dormm McKnldn, nutomobjfh; Ar- 1 thur \ Colclen, Woat LonK Ilranch, contractor; Wllam Smp«>n, clerk. Red Bank: Edward VonKattcnKell, farnc!: Wllln A. Cluyton, retred; HuVry II. Ptcher, contractor. Huzlet John l, T. Webster., retred; WHp SenlrKht Gcow nmm-h Els NEW YEAR IT Wlfct. BEHELD IN THE RED BANK ARMORY. Tt<e Profts of the Danco Wll Go to the War Welfare Fund About a Score of Red Bank Socety Women to Serve as Patronesses. A dance wll be gven at the Red flunk armory-on Wednesday nght of ths week for tle beneft of the war welfare fund. The patronesses of the dance nclude about a score of thl socety women of Red Banl^ and»n executve commttee made up of ger people wll have charge of letah ol the affar. e. pahfohess.es of the dance are jr,k Rue, Mrs. Newton Dorc- XSjts- t. Barthelemy", Mrs. Phl- Gt«en,B, Ms James Cooper, Jr., EfahK Mannng, Mrs. Llle bftnsor, Srs. Herbert W. Hll, Mrs. Irneat-A An nd, Mrs. Monroe Es- HEADDENS CORNER FOLKS WANT A COMMUNITY CENTER. The Hall Would Be Used for Publc Meetngs, D.ances and Socal Actvtes of All Knds Boys and Grls Form a Socal Group. The resdents of Ileaddens Corner are contemplatng buldng a communty hall. A short tme ago at a communty servce flag rasng at Ieaddcms Corner Rev. Horace R. joodchld of Mddletown spoke ot the, nandoph Talman, clerk. n«ed of a communty house at Head-] dens Corner for the welfare of the resdents. He sad he hoped the people would get together and erect a buldng for such a purpose. At a communty center of ths knd the affars of-the neghborhood could be dscussed and projects for the mprovement of the localty could be taken up. It would also gve the young folks a sutable place of meetng" wnefe they could hold socal gatherngs. Mr. Goodchlds remarks dd not r nll on barren sol. The people of the vllage were nterested n the dea and agtaton became general. Tle resdents are now seekng ways of organzng tp carry out the work. It has been suggested by some that house euchre partes be held durng the wnter and the profts from these affars be uaed to start a buldng fund. The backers of ths plan say that these house gatherngs would be useful n gettng the people together and Would nsure hearter tro-operaton and organzaton n all matters affectng the neghborhood. Socally the partes would be a success, as they would gather the dfferent fam- lob together frequently nnd would result n the people becomngclosely unted. The rasng of the money to buld the communty house appears to be a most serous problem among,the resdents of Hcaddens Corner, although some.are optmstc n regard to ths matter and are confdent thnt suffcent money could_be_ rased. _lt was stated that Percy H. Straus, who has a large estate near the vllage, tns the PBTSrs. Jamc I), Otterson, Mrs. C.,,,..,,.«,W. VanVlfct, Mt. A. H. Motley, Mrs. for whom vocatonal schoolswouw*>*. Moronl,- Mr, Mllard F. Cornvaluable and the tade* whch shonm «,n j(»». Thnus S. Feld, Mrs. Wl- - taught. Anolhe < ««..*. " " * Mt*- T,*V M.^obertson, Mrs. Edwn Cono- "Ira, Hjrry ( Burrowes and Mrs. m A. Hoppng. The executve commttee ot the dance /conssts of Vlteenb LnMnrche," "Mrs. Lee jt,-jmup El rabeth Morford, MrB. ley ua. Danger, Mss Margaret Rue: Mss -Clam Barthelemy, Mss 1/Ouse Poremus, John Qunn and Stanley A. Danser. CHRISTMAS AT VANDERBURG. Exercses by the School Chldren Monday of Last Week. On Monday of last week George Hunt, one of the Atlantc townshp school trustees, gave an Amercan fng to tle school at Vnnderburg. The flag wa.s rased n the aftornoon whle the, school chldren sang "The Star Spangled Banner." On Tuesday afternoon the Chrstmas entertanment for the chldren was gven n the Vanderburg schoolhouse. A flag drll was gven and specal parts were taken by the pupls, who had been traned by ther teacher, Mss Grace Hoey. The chldren afterward were treated to candy. Maurce Welsh, who s statoned at Camp Holbard, Maryland, spent Chrstmas wth hs mother, Mrs. Mary Welsh of Vanderburg. Made Clothes for Orphans. St. Jamess sewng socety has malo wthn the paat few weeks over 35 garments for the Catholc orphans homo at Hopcwell. The. artcles consst mostly of dresses and undergarmontb. The socety, meets every Thursday nfternoon at St. Jnmesc clubhouse. Durng Dr. Straughns absence, Dr. -Jackson of Newark wll bo at tho Red Bank offce on Thursdays, 2 to p. n., and at the Matawan offlce on Wednesdays and Sunday*,- 2,~to- p. m. On hs return the usual days and. hours wll be resumed at both offces, due notce of whch wll be gven, Advertsement. WON TWO VERDICTS. John S. Applcgate Secures Acquttals for Two Clents. John S. Applegute of Keel Hank won two verdcts of acquttal lcfore Jujltfe Lawrence and jures at Freej hold Monlny of last week. Frank I Muzzr* was acqutted on ; charge of atrocous assault, and battery upon James Hayes, a colored lun. Hayes clamed that Mazza.shot at hm lfter I Joll» OHren ol Kcd Juk dr-pohcd p le (Hayes) had chastsed Wazza..: son " several peces of rwl entule n u for teasng hm.. I wll ho execute.i last October. T K- The other case.n whch an acqut-! ) " ml<! wl ch hu ; occup^l «.n.sprng j tal was secured was that of Ncholas stl e! f was l( fl - l " hls wjlc, Ilrdret! O. Afegelakos of Keansbur, who was! r!l "-"> a» I" 1!! as she lves, Afte-r charged wth the llegal sale of lquor, «<!r (lu:lth ths.jn.pcrly IM tu go tft Aggclakos>was arrested last summer I tlu lr chldren, John./.,. {.rstcplcr. n the r.-d conducted by Sherff Ger-! Jenne :I1(1 Gertrude OBren and aamlcamp Val offcers. Mr y Sherman. Tho south-rly half WILL OF JOHN OBRIEN. RED BANK MAN LEFT CONSID- ERABLE REAL ESTATE. It Was All Dvded Among Hj Wdow and Ther Chldren Kcanburg Woman Leave* Estate tn Two of Her Chldren Other Wlls. LODGE ANNIVERSARY..ntcHKhUndTWoodmentoCele.JNEW JURIES ARE brate Twelfth Annr/ersary.,,! W "/ -GRAND-AND PETTY JURORS FOR JANUARY TERM. w celebrate ts Jlwelftl annversary at I the Lyrc theater Frday nght of next), k The movng pctures, " Thu! served. The affar wll be open to the publc. ORGANIZING FOR A HALL. by the jury commsson, whch s composed of Sherff Gerun and Mlan Itosg. of Anbury Park, wth Harry N. of the lot on whch the hou.se stand* was left to Chrstopher. All of Mr. lot at the corner of Sprng street and lrareh avenue was left, to hs lve chldren humh tbuw Another house and lot on Bnucl aveauv, near Tower Hll avenue, -,vus left to hs wdow and chldren, and the same dsposton w.s mule of a vacant lot on Branch avenue..mrs. Kate lleagher, daughter, wa.s left 150 for the use and beneft of H OBrcms er. apponted executor of the wll.. Mrs. Jane A. Currgan of Keansburg dvded her estate between, her. Johnson of-hghlands as clerk. Sxty j son and daughter, G. Leonard (Jarnames were drawn for the petty jury j rgan-and Roseanna Whteheud, and and 35 for- the grand jury.- The j stated n her wll that her other chlgrand jury lst wll be reduced to 35 ] (jren_were well provded-for. - " when court opens.~ Bed Bank has j Dr. Byron/ L. llome of Asbury three men, on the grand-jury lst and ] Park, who was klled early last fal! n l farmer.. hntlu-^ Jrn Auondosr Ham Vuorleo Atlantc gst. Mnrlboro Jamen -H. Bard, pfuduee l)rokcr; Jamel Ccne. tbwnskp, farmer. Hcmcnl Vctor Dean Kenney, retred^ Ackluha Clarlca 11- T. Clayton, unlurtakcr; Wllnm L. Johnson, Jr., farmer.. RyrBon JoHcph Ryun, UorKt. Colts Neck Garret W. (Buck. farmer. Asbury Park. Henry Steabach, merchant; Eugene A. Stark, tjle;. Charles S. Vncent, retrcl. * ClarkalurK: Edwarl G. Fountan, teacher. Freehcll R. D. -Walter S. Jones, farmer. RnKlshtown Edward VoorhtcB, banker. Katontown Harry H. Shcvtmm, banker. PETTY "JURY.!. Mntmvnn Gnrrct Stryksr. farmer: Wnlter son, former. Keyport Oeorne Pest, oystcrman: Cmxvr. J. Vmlerllt. \\. U... fnrmc; Mr. (m I.,-., merehantf John L. H«n.lrj!U«,>, K. p. farmef ; Katontown AtKllntrs Woolley, mnaon; Ito!,ort Hlrtnson, mo-lnnt: Juoh Apple- ^ule. retred. l"reehold Benjamn Lcu-*. H. 1). 2, farmer: Percys. Whte, dontst: Leo Slz, nsurance tknt; Frank Hoden, clork. Aslrury Park Jasper Sllertlet, clork; Gcortro W. Perkns, merchant: George C. Martn, retred. Lttle Slver Dr. Frank Leonard, retred; GetM. je Ryoraon, lveryman., Oeeane CharloH Brtrgu, electrcan. led Bank Fredercks R. Dolce,.garage; Edtar N. McCJcea, elsrk Wllam T. Shormm, produce dealer; Carl J. Det?., merchant; Walter L. Dava, clerk... SeabrKht -Danel W. Bedford, nfrent; Thomaa A. Garland, jnerc^hanl LonK Urrhch-r-FRnp OrOben, Halepnan g t e llage, hns urged-the-people-to-have-a-eomnvunty-- M**bor center and haa sad he would contrb- " -"- ute toward t. Other wealthy suml dd y mer Tesdents are also regarded as kely to help. The young folks of Headdes Corner have formed a socal group wth the communty center n mnd; Every boy and grl -n the vllage s enttled to membershp and so far over twenty members have joned. Weekly meetngs are held at the houses of the members. The boys and grjs n the group want a communty center and they are wllng to help by gvng entertanments and other benefts. Catherne Wlson s presdent of the club, Henry Wondery s vce presdent, Maude Smpson s secretary and Grace Smpson s treasurer. The other members are Hazel Scott, Marguerte Scott, Mary Sullvan, Catherne Sullvan, Lyda Mott, Mary Kaney, Besse Wohderly, Janes Garvey, Edward Kaney, John, Martn, Thomas and James McGurc, ftenry Rapp, John Cnllahan, Norman Scott Edmund Conry and Edward Kane. SICKNESS AT COLTS NECK. Mtyy Famles Afflcted Wth Influenza and Pneumona. Influenza s prevalent at- Colts Neck. Some of the cases have developed nto pneumona. Two deaths p. nc VnnTno; photographer: Joseph Hnmt way, contractor. -1>. Ely,, Farmng;dftle Irn I. F f J produce; Per- C D r m g ; d K, p ; cy Ferry, former; Joneph II. Conrow, II. D. 2. farmer. ; Neptune- Townshp Joseph R. Crnnfler, rnechnnc: GeorK<? Stokes. Jr., Neptune Cty, salesman; GeprKe H, Voorhces, butcher. Belmar^ AuKllstus Smth, laborer; Nathnnel O. Kn^, auto." supples; Earl TV. Stncs, merchant; Henry Mqrrs,. ^nerchant^ Thomas Dorahay, U. D.. furmer. Allentnwh Joseph. H. Haley, R... D. 1. farmer. Keansburt: Frank R: Hll, retred. Locust EdwardBurdjr 1, mechnne. Allen*ur3t Clark T. Oattrell. merchant. llolmdcl -Howard T. Ely, horse dealer. Hazlet Jarrfes Hnnnwuy, fnrmar: Oakhurst Lous Woolley, panter. Rumaon Wllatn K. Hntelmann, rel es- Ute.. ".- L Shrewsbury.Wllam Casler, farmer. Ocean Grove Dewltt PolWmus, butcher; Wllam I. Hll, clerk. Port Monmouth ltuflfl Katttmond, rer tred.. HlRhlunds ChnrleB X- Rotrers. carpenter. LONG TERMS FOR YOUTHS. FAIR HAVEN COLORED YOUTHS SENT TO STATE PRISON. Walter Brown and Phlp Reevey Pleaded Gujty to Assaultng Mss - Mary McCarron ^They Must Serve Eght lo Twelve Years. ; ^ Walter Brown and Phlp Reevey, Far Haven colored youths, aged from pneumona occurred wthn the I seventeen and nneteen years respecpast week, the vctm* beng Joseph, tlvel > were sentenced to state prson Probasco and Lllan Ilagermau. ^st ^ 3 g J 5, wren^ L \ Many chldren have been taken down el K ht t(1 twclve.yenrs. They pleaded the country less law ab.l.r than n Schentk. Mrs.Frdnk Matthews,] h b k th New Jersey the people would have d y pp taken the lnw nto ther own J t a k e n the l n w t t o J a ^ s and would hnve dealt severely wth rence sad he would not permt the younp; men. The judge sad he father to explot tho hoys lnbo. would not take tho responsblty of Jutlp;e Lawrence announced that h nposnfr less sentence than the law provded, but he suggested to counsel that f he deemed t expedent, because of the age of the prsoners, he mght take up wth the stute, board of chartes and correctons the queston of hnvnp the. prsoners transferred later to a correctonal nsttuton. Mss McCarron was attacked whle on her way home from work on Hullowuen nght. A coat wna thrown ovr her heud as she was passng along a lonely spot n Grange avenue. She fought aganst her asbalnnts and her cres brought two neghbors to her assstance. Tle colored youths ran awny but ther dentty was establshed and who hns been sck wth ]ncumona, s recoverng. - BOY SCOUTS AT RAMAPO. Jack Tetley and Two Keyport Scouts Spendng a Week There. The boy scouts of ths part of the country have a wnter camp n the Rnmapo mountans, whch s open to all boy scouts. Last week Joseph D. Carstang went to the camp for a weeks stay. He was accompaned by Jack Tetloy of Red Bank and two scouts from Rev. Benjamn D. Dagwells troop. Mr. Carstang and thethreo boy scouts; wll return home the day after New Years. Sx Plattmount Lots Sold. The Land and Loan company has sold sx lots at Plattmount, near the, - --,.. Stone church n Mddletown townshp, th«y were arrested n dxy Qr ao Inter to Mrs. Wlhelnna Kthle. Tho lots by Detectve Lawrence J. McCormjck nro 213x200 feqt and the prce was»/ ^"""Vr, or? can t Hacr V T> $125 enqh. VanNote of Red Bank. Sore Throat. If your throat s aore uso Kn months sore throat remedy. Sold bj all druggsts. Advertsement, n an auto-accdent n Cuba, where he practced dentstry, made hs wll : a year ago last June. He left? 1,000 to Mare Gdelnan and the rest of hs estate, was left to hs wdow, Lly B. Rhome. Mrs. Am Hggns of Matawan msfde her wll shortly before her death, whch occurred about three weeks ago. She drected her executor to buy a bural plot n St. Josephscemetery at Keyport for her nterr ment and rerjuestel hat the body o_f her Sster Katherne be moved to thn, plot. A house and lot adjonng the property where she lved was bequeathed d her adoptecklaughttcr, Margaret Hggns. The sum of $10& was left to the pastor of St. Josephs church for the sayng of masses forf_ her father and mother, her sster anl herself. The resdue of the estate was left to her husband, John Hggns. John W. Kem;h was named as executor of the wll. Charles II. Freeman of Wall town- shp bequeathed hs entre estate to hs wdow, Catherne E. Freeman, n. a wll whch he executed n MarcH, Mrs. Magge Mahar of Freehold receved the entre estate of her husband, Joseph Maha, n a wll whch was made eght years ago. Mrs. Mahar was apponted executrx. Mrs. Mnrpavct F. Caffcrty, who ded st Allentcwn a few weeks ago, mude her wll n Ifl 1. She left $5 to he son ChYenee.ancl bequeathed Itte rest of her estate tn her daughter, Emmalne I. Cafferty\ Mrs. Mary M. CoHes of Brooklyn mnde her wll last November nnd t was probated at Freehold recently. She left all her pvoperty to her son, Amor Oorles, and apponted hm executor., The wll of Elmra Slver of New York" was also, probated nt Freehold recently. Several peces of furnture were left to her husband, H. N. St- _\ r,_and_be-ventlrttles. of. jewelry were bequeathed to her son Walter and hs wfe Tlle. Elmer B-, an- -olher son- \vas-tft several artcles- of furnture, some books, a damond earrng and some pctures. Elmer W. Slver, a grandson of 11 rs. Slver, was bequeathed several peces pf slverware. Mrs. Slver left her clothng and several peces of her cousn, Mary E. Robnson, her nece, Ada B. Hensser. rest of her estate was dv tween her two sons. Robert Brewer made hs uary 17th, 10115, and left all h: erty to hs wfe, Wlhelmna " FAIRFIELD GARDEN LOTS Wllam W. Cook of Rver Pla. a Corner Plot of Four Lo Wllam W. Cook of Rver last week bought a plot of fo at Farfeld Gardens. The four lota arc at the corner of the Kngs Hgh-. way and Exeter street. Two of the lots arc ffty feet front and faceon the Kngs Hghway. The other two lots front on Exeter, street and these.two lots are forty feet front. The prce pad for the "four lots was $580. Mr. Cook expects tcrtubl a bungalow on the comer lot n the sprng. He owns a house and two lota at Rver Plaza nnd when hs bungalow s completed he wll move to FarflelA Gardens and wll sell" or rent ha-. Rver Ihzaj property. Hs ntenton s to buld on each of.the other threelots wthn the next two years. BOY TAKEN FROM PARENTS. Freehold Boy to be Placed n Hands That Wll Send Hm to School. Chrstopher Kennedy of FreeholA was before Judge Lawrence last week nnler the chld welfare act charged wth not sendng hs ten-year-old nont to school regularly. Ths was the second tme Mr. Kennedy had been n court for the same cause. The boy hal been workng but Judge Law- Dr. Dunn, Surgeon Chropodst, Second natonal bank buldng, Bed Bonk. Hours from 1:00 to 6:00 p. m. daly. Telephone 181-W. Adwould permt tho boy to be placed a. a prvate home f the probaton offcer or chartes ad assocaton conm fnd a sutable one, or he would commt hm to the custody of the stat«hoard of chldrens guardans. Sale of Whle now n progress. Extraordnary values n slk nnd musln underwear, embroderes, whte fuhrcs, ncludng sheets and pllow cases, bed nprends,. blankets, comfortables, at ljnflm, dnmask, napkns, towels, handkerchefs, corsets, etc., at rcmnrkabl* economy prce opportuntes.. A. Salz & Co., Bed Buk.--Advortstment. > - Dont noglect your chlds 307*. throat. Use Knmontha sore thro»u k lfadmk throat. Use Knm remedy ondjetjjuck. relef ^Adv< tsement. --=-,. The Red Bank Regster oftt«r» *, premuma, It 1< a good newpawr «(. 11.(0 per your. Advertsement,

2 *«*«-» GEORGE M. S. G0FF announces the usua/cfsplay of everythng men and boys wear n dependable qualty" at Invtng prces. The usu&lbrokaw standard "all wool and fast color" has been rgdly mantaned. The usual versatlty of desgn s evdenced throughout ths seasons showng. \ The usaa/^bumper volume of value stll appeals, and n contradstncton to the usual supply of foregn fabrcs to be found today, the stock abounds n the best loomed woolens from England, Scotland and Ireland, further enhanced by the producton of thebest Amercan mlls.. - BROKAW BROTHERS Broadway At Forty-Second Street New York Cty Subway Staton TmesSquare. WILLIAM OBRIEN HIGH GRADE SERVICE Approved and Improved, Heatng Plumbng Roofng Water Systems Copper Work Earthen and Iron Ppe RED OAlMK and SEA BRIGHT Cattle Buyng Swft & Company Swft & Company buys more than 9000 head cattle, an average, every market day., Each one of them s "szed up", by experts..."" Both the packers buyer, and the Commsson salesman must judge what amount of meat-each anmal wl} yeld, and how fne t wll be, the" gradng of the hde, and the quantty and qualty of the fat.. Both must know market condtons for lve stock and meat throughout the^ country. The buyer must know whete the dfferent qualtes, weghts, and knds of cattle can be best marketed as beef. If the buyer paystfore than the anmal s worth, the packer loses money on t. If he offers less, another packer, or a shpper or feeder, gets t away.from hm. If the seller accepts too lttle, the lvestock raser gets less than he s enttled. to." If he holds out for more than t s worth, he fals to make a sale. A varaton cf a few cents n the prce per hundred pounds s a matter of vtal mportance to the packer, because t means the dfference between proft and loss. Swft & Company, U. S. A. ITEMS OF NEWS. HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST MONMOUTH COUNTY. IN Personal Notes, Sales of Property, Buldng Operatons, Lodge Dongs, Slght Fres, Brths, Marrages and Deaths Other Items. Mrs. Frances Measure of Belmar, who s treasurer of St. Jameao theater at Asbury Parkj hua been made secretary and treasurer of the Savoy theater at that place. Harry Whtlock wll take offce as townshp commttee-man n Neptune townshp wth the New Year. He BOCceeds Leonard Hult. J. Albert Hood and J. Clarence Barton, both employed on the Oceun Grove Tlles, were lad up wth grp last week. Clarence W. Smth, edtor of the Seacoast News at Bradley Beach, has been lad, up wth nfluenza. Mss Carre Tlton of Farmngdale s recoverng from an operaton at the Lonp Branch hosptal. Harold VanNote of Oakhurst haa been sck wth ptomane posonng and ndgeston. THE «3> HANK REGISTER ward "NUgn and chldren of Mane, who htm been vstng them, were all sck wth nfluenza last week. Two traned nurtes were n attendance, Kanawajr at Long BraneEc A team of horses owned by J.W.. Jones of Long Branch- ran away Monday of last week. The wagon struck an electrc lght standard and broke t off. The team, stopped when the wagon struck Shapros leather store. Mayor and FamTy Sclc. Mayor Wllam E, Macdonald and fve other members of hs household were lad up wth nfluenza last week. The others sck wore Ma. Macdonald, Anne, Wllam and Norman and Mrs. McKelvey, Mrs. Maedonalds mother. Chrstmas Treat for Poor. The Salvaton Army gave ts annual Chrstmas treat to the poor of A6bury Park last Wednesday nght. Toys were gven to the chldren and the mothers also receved gfts. About 20& persons receved gfts. Gft for Canp Worker. A. Gf D. ^Cohn of Long Branch, head of the Jewsh welfare hoard, receved a travelng 1bag as- a Chrstmas gft from the solders aucamp Val. A daughter was born to Mrs. Ed-1 Mr. Cohn has done a great deal of ward J. Woolley of Belmar last [ work for the solders at The camp. Wednesday.! n.,. Mrs. Wllam I. Bwer has gven *»««State Ho»p»Ul.. several new book3 to the Farmnjrdale J- Fllmore DeRoche, formerly of lbrary... Freehold, ded at the stat«hosptal Dr. and-mrs. Robert H; Conover of j at Trenton Sunday of last week at Englshtown have moved to Trenton, he age of 61 years. He leaves one - Mss A..E. Cook, of Ocean Grove a n - For several years past-he had has gone to Newark for the wnter, j made hs home at Long Branch. Mra. L. J. Leader of Belmar gave j Ht by Auto. brthto a son last weefc.. T,..... _," I John E. Wella of Asmwy Park,- a Gfts- for Pastor and Vfc > carpenter employed at Morgan, was Rev. W. A. Atchley, pastor of the! ht bv an. automoble at the plant last Asbury Park Baptst church, and Mrs. week and was knocked down at embankment. He was knocked uneon- Atchley receved a purse of?706 from the church members asa Chrstmas gft. Mr. Atchley wll leave FrrnnnV Electon acous but was not badly hurt. early n January for Harrraan, Tennessee, to assume the pastorate of a Charles N. Whte, a,n ex-chref of church, there. the Long Branch fre department, hasbeen erected presdent of the Pfl Hurt n Fall. Daly hose company. Phlp. Eager s Wllam II. Walsh of Long Branch vce presdent, James Barham secretary and P. J. Wells treasurer. I fell whle hurryrnpr to the staton last Wednesday and suffered two cuts urx- Btlmar Couple W.ddcA ] der hs rght eye. Mr. Walsh and hd wfe had planned to spend Chrstmas Ms* Belle B. Trdham, daughter of watb ther son at Yonkers bt the accdent prevented them dong- so-. Wootfey, both o* Belmar, were mar- Mrs. Carre Prdhnm, and Norm J. red Inst Wedwesday by Rev. Charles Chrstraaa at SoUler Club. Everett The groom s a rural mar A Chrstmas celebraton- was held carrer from the- Belmar offce: at the army and navy club at Long Cowmckmd of Branch last Wednesday nght. Several hundred solders and salors enjoyed the entertanment that was pro- formerly Used at Asbury Park, taw Davd. Rudd, a eolored man who vded. Packages of cgarettes were bees convcted of manslaughter at gven each man n servce. Lcadvlle, Col<w«lo. Ruddshot another man durng a street brawl. He Memoral Commtted.. bus a wfe and three- chldren. John P. Lloyd has been chosen charman of the memoral commttee at Matawan, whch s consderng tka erecton of a sutable memoral n. honor of the Matawan men who went to 1/ar. Mss J. Mabel Brown s wev- a l«av» of abaence to permt hm to N go to hs horns n. Vermont because retary o-f the commttee. f tlurtcluesa of na father. He wll b«gorr* several weeks. Foot Amputated*. FT boa M«Ctwl. Wllam Phllps, Sr., of Laag Branch, lost hs rght foot recanty. Oaecr Van e» v eer, MHlord Lttle, r a» the result of gettng t eaogftt mp der a boat that was beng hauled* out Cfc««k of Freeftold are members of Davd Shtme-, Robert Jones ad Ira of the water. It was necessasy to amputate the foot above the ankle. Wt. wlch low been cted for fovttjde the 350thr battery n the-!>2d dvson. Phllps s 73 years old. "" nod Tatar dmpfeyed m battle. Memoral BuUng Plana«d. Taken Sck on Trp-. Mrs. Wllam Pugh, daughter of J- A memoral traldng or a sutable Turrcer Kose of Asbory Park, s- suf-tabletferng from typhod fever at Wlmng- or both, wll be erected at ton, Delaware. Wth her htuband and father she started for Flearda n a houseboat recently but was taken sck soon after startng. A Docble Annversary, - Mr. and Mrs. J. g. Hulse of Allentown and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Reed of Hamlton Square celebrated ther 17th weddng annversares at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hulse last week. They have a double celebraton nearly every year. j Wclconre fqr Returned Solder. «. Henry R. Whte of Seabrght was gven _a welcome recepton Tuesday nght" of Tast week by the Seabrght hook and ladder company. Whte recently retnrnferj from Franco on a hostal shr). Lmnm»f AbnKc for Tescher. L. R. Pomeroy, a teacker n the Asbury Part BoIooL. has Been granted.! Loag Branch n honor of the Long Branch men who served n the war. A eotom-fctae of promnent resdents a workng- on the lea. Buys Land Back. Charles Clayton, who has lved near Jerseyvlle several years, has bought some land at West Farms. Clayton sold the land fve years- as 0 for $100 and he pad $500 for t when he bought t back. Fr«hcM Grl to Wed. Announcement -has been made of the engagement of Msa Ruth.Appegate, daughter rf Charle3 R. Applegate of Freeholt),t&-CaOT»U W. Barclay of Cranbttrjvr Noclate"has been set for-the weddng; Accdent Delayed Hume from hs wo h«th Adcms of Asbury Park, expect- Death from Old Age. dto b«trat for Chrstmas bat was Mrs. Margaret A. Robbns of As-rlelayebury Parkded at the home of herthe strp on whch f>e was serrn r.* He beeaase of aa accdent to daughter, Mrs. Agge Barnes of New Vk stll n France^ Yok, last Thnrsday, Mrs. Rabbns Efks Dntr^&utr Dnners. wa3 85 years old and her death was due to her advanced age. The AsMry Park lodge of Elks Three chl- [dstrbuted dren survfve. her. ISO Chrstmas dnners.. among the poor of the cty". The bas- G-1 Des of Pneumova: "".""" rk"e s contaned all the requstes for a Charlotte Archer,*" dsoahter of 9 frl "!! tma, a <Ulmer wlh toya and cumly Mrs. Charles Archer of Monmoath l f8r thc chlwren - Beach, ded last Thuxrrfay cf pntu- Farmnjlale mona, followhg: nfluenza. She- vms j ffteen years oh. Three other ehfl- ClaTence Bennett, nsn drcn n the famly had nfluenza but Bennett pf Parnr.ngda!«,.gda!«, wss s «oub(!- sre recoverng.. ed and gnsset whle fghtng fht vg tfte old Ab Asbnry. PaTt Pt -ompanv n ^ KurM Enjoy Chrttmaa,. accordng to a letter j t A. Chtstmaa party -for the nrsea f a comrade.. of the Long Branchhoaphal was held Fremm Elect Offcers. *, m the nurses home Monday nght o-f last week. Dancng was- the chef Je-Hne has bee,re j els<?;od amusement. Each nurse receved a needle ense a3 n gft froh Charles A. LonBBrtench. Chrles E. rojfrn was W-mpfhemer.. ; elected vee.presdent... I/omvert JK. Jackson secretary and.whttm rtj. Quackenbush^ Brown. Conk treasurer.! - :-?.- Mss Mary M. Quackenbush, daughter of Benjartn I. Quackenbush erf Mlttawan Boy Home. 1 Freehold, was marred Chrstnas eve to Lous IT. Brown of Matawan; The ] ceremony was performbd at the brdes home by Rev. Frank E. Sy-mmes. "Boy Ssbul Baskfetball Team. Troop No. 1,of boy scouts at Ocean Grove hasorganscd a basketball, team averagng 123 pounds n weght., The team wants games wth teams averagng not over 130 pounds. A NEW YEARS RESOLUTIONon your part to SAVE more ths coxnmg year than ever before*, wll brng you happness f kept J Resolve to start your savngs account wth Our Interest Department today, and back up the resoluton wth a depost. ^ % Interest and Safety for every dorar on depost at the Red Bank Trust Company BROAD and WALLACE STREETS, RED BANK, N. J. Apprecatng our pleasant busness relatons durng the past year we wsh you the complments of Season and trust that the comng New Year wll brng the best you have ever known n Ml* her lusband leaves two chldren;, -;. Edward Tbbs of Matawan Wontan Marred. turned home from France-HaS, weefc. Mrs. Duval Alcorn of Matnwan and He -wenfacresb last September wth a John F-ey of New York were marred _ of engneers." Before gong I "* the latter, place Frday week, to war Tbbs worked n the Matawan They were taken scfc wth nfluenza ^the wagon. -The wheels passed ove* ha arm.and shoulder and badly Hayden -Procter a manager,of thebrused them. : - tsam. Dextt cf Younr Wcraan. -. Culbcrcon Mrs. Emma 0. Aumack, wfe of Mss-Anna M: Culhe-son nnd RavRnyrr.ond L.. Aumnt-k, ded nt Newnrk C. Johnson,.both of Brmngham, Ttmrsday week of heart rsease at Alabama;, were marred at Aabury Ocean Grove celebrated ther 63d the age of 22 years. She W.IB d Park Tuesday of last week by-rev. weddng annversary Chrstmas day (laughtsr of Mrs. Olga ^ \V. A. Atfhley.- The ffroorn a statoned at the wreless staton at Bel- of by entertanng relatves and frends Long Branch. ", who called" to offer ther congratulatons. nu.r.. " Tarry Loag. The C. D. Meeker company, Abury Tarter Advanced. whch loaccd- \ r. H. Snbarn-s store Sckness Closed Shop. Henry D. Thompson,who was manager for the Snger swng machne" for two weeks, has closed up. Mr. Freehold was closed putt of last week 9t B2ln-.ar and eowfur.ted a bakery Walter Sherwoods barber shop at company at Asbury Park for several because of sckness. Mr. Sherwood years, has been ra.-uje specal agers; and Samuef JIcGackn, who works for cf thz- co.-any t( r" \ T ew Jersey and hm, were both strcken wth nfluar.a. wll hve ha headq-jartcrs at Elzabeth. Dr J. A.,,W. Hclr=k Mark-ed! Dr. J. A. W. rcrltk, son of Mrs. L. S. IFctrr]; cf Lcuh Arbour, was mrrlml.t Nov.- York November 1st tu.msj J.llan M..:-f;;<a ot*,-that ckv,. Dr: Flotrck s ^urwrntendant of the Essex county tuber-.-uloss hcsptl. Brok= Wrst n Fall. Charles Daley, son of. JI-s. Frank Haley of Asl.uy Park, fell as he was conng ou of Sutphens garage, v.h?:e he works, la.tl week and broke ujrest,,,..,,,^,.,.,.., - a -re.v days later but are now recoverng. Two Fantles Sck. Mr. and Mrs. Frederck Megll of Farmnj;d!>le anl Mr. and Mrs. Euron foundry. Run Over by Wngon. Stockton Newman of Belmar was j Shot Eleven Gaeese. knocked down Uy ha own team startng suddenly last week and fell under Sanborn wll conduct tke stoe for tle wnter. Carpenter Hurt. Alfrett J. Orcv.-n of Waysde, a carpenter, fol from the roof of u buldng ho was v,-orknf» en nt West Allenhat!" last week and suffered a bad J. Arthur Butcher and Clarence Shafto "of Farmngdale an< Charles Butcher of Ardena spent two days of last week gunnng on Br.rnegat bay. Thev shot eleven.geese and two ducks. Marred 63 Year*.- Mr. tnd...mjs. Rchard- Wlson of -Dnrm Duckworth. M.-s Ada Drum, daughter of BloomfcUl Drum of Newark, formerly of Asrjury Park, wns marred De- scalp wound fnd nju-y to ha sheul.er. cer.-hor 18th to Raymond Duckwo-th, also of Newark. Celebralos S0l! Brthday. Aged Mens Death. Kov. A. E. Ballnrd, presdent of tse Ocean Grove assocaton, celebrated John F. Johnson of Ocean Grove hs 98th brthday last. Wednesday. ded Thursday week. *He wa3 8.1 He s-stll enjoyng greedh»alth and yenrs old and death wan,caused by he made several- Chrstmas cls"-dw -de jnl2333tes-.oje,.qul:agel :..,.,. frend?. Had InQuenza Twce. Brltton Mrs. Anna L. lloyt, wfe of Marshall Hcyt cf Long Branch, ded Sun- the epdemc n October, s agan sck suffered an attack of nfluenza durng day of last week. after a sckness of wth thp dsease.. a year. She was 38 year3 old and (Contnued on next page.). de la Reussle SWEET CIDER I am devotng my entre, tme ths season to the makng; ef Sweet Cder. The cder s the sweetest 1 have ever made. My Nut Swamp dstllery has always been famous for ts Apple Brandy and ts Sweet Cder and ths year my cder s! exceptonally good. Leave orders for t by the gallon or barrel at my Nut S\vanrp \ dstllery or at. my lquor store, 23 West Front Street, Red Bank. Telephone 76. Dont uae temporary roofngs; t means an endlss chan of annoyance, repars, damage.to. buldng nnd «oatehs, expense and dsupponlmentt. A Slate Roof s absolutely Freproof and "Slates placed over old a specalty : RICHAltb C. Saccaasar to Estate of W. R. WAR 278 Broadway, LONG BRANCH^ Telephone 13 K %

3 MB2 MARCUS MILIINERY1919 MILLINERY FURS Ladesand MssesCoats, Suts, Dresses, Blouses and Skrts ^, and InfantsWear MARCUS MILLINERY 8 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J. KEEP THE HOME FIRES BURNING In order to do that, Furnaces and Stoves must be repared, Brhoke-Stacks, Grates and Brcks looked after. I Now s the tme to have your Gutters and Leaders overhauled (nd Plumbng put n order bafore the cold weather comes. Estmates gven for New Heaters. Ask about the Plpeless s»ater... HOWARD FREY SANITARY PLUMBING 7 Monmouth Street, Red Bank. N. J. A Dry Cellar Yet a Cool One A warm cellar a a poor storehouse. Thats why vegetables and other foodstuffs cannot usually be kept n the basements of homes heated by the old style ppe furnaces, or the more costly systems. The Home Ventlator Furnace Tl.c OrlBln.1 PATENTED Plp»lc Model Manufactured only by tba HOMER FURNACE CO., Homer, Mch. wll radate enough heat to keep the cellar free from. dampness; but wll not detract from ts natural coolness. Vegetables can be stored wth perfect safety. Heat s not wasted wth the Home Ventlator." The scentfc prncple of desgn and operaton sends all heat unts through the combnaton hot- and cold-ar regster, ;*and from there t s evenly dstrbuted throughout the house.... Clean, smple and safe. Doesnt waste space and L* doesnt necesstate a bg nstallaton cost. We can equp "»your resdence wth a "Home Ventlator" n a few hours, >for a lttle more than you would pay for a good base l, burner. Aslc us for,, more nformaton. Wllam OBren, Red Bank and Seabrght.,. Belut anj nqjthe heekll "FromPl$I*Pen" ";"ff ""fyt"- WAR T IMC SERVICE Consder a Bethlehem from the Pocket-Book Pont of Vew Prce s no consderaton n a motor truck unless ts delvery servce s alert, dependable and economcal, and adequate to cover all of your haulng needs. Bethlehem Motor Trucks have conquered every war test they have been put to. The Gray & Davs Electrc Startng and Lghtng System, whch s part of every Bethlehem, together wth perfect balance of truck constructon, means qucker getaway and qucker delvery. Under the headng of economy, Bethlehem Trucks stand out wth especal sgnfcance, low upkeep, maxmum mles per gallon plus ton mles per gallon. On the bass of haulng needs Bethlehem Internal Gear Drve Motor Trucks have overshadowed past and present performances-of trucltb bult under "average practce" rpecfcatons. y t Ton Chasss 2J Ton Chasss $1965 $2365 ZY2 Ton Chasss $365 F. O. B. Allentown - SEA. BRIGHT, N. J. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. (Contnued from last page.) George Byard of pong Brandh, who pleaded gulty to forgng a check for?5, was sentenced :to sx months n the county jal by.judge Lawrence lost week. The jal warden was drected to fnd work for hm. Asburr Park Grl to Wed. The engagement of Mss Berence D. Hetrck of Asbury Park und Aqullu N. Venno of Orange has been announced. Mss Ifstrck was dne of the queens ads n the Asbury Park carnval n Banks Arrested Agan. Powell Banks and Rosc Bunks wore arreatod at Anbury Park Saturday on charges of sellng lquor, wthout a lcense. Ths mukes the eghth tme Banks has been arrested on a smlar charge. Allentown Woman Peed. Mrs. Harry N.VanHae of Allentown ded Saturday week of pneumona, followng an attack of nfluenza. She was 11 years old and besdes her husband s survved by lve chldren... ( Fremens Relef Offcers. V. T. Mller hus been elected presdent o the Manasquan fremens relef assocaton. John A. Longstreet s vce presdent, James H. Rco secretary and James W. VanHouten treasurer. Boy Shot wth Rfle Vncent Rggs, a sx-year-old Man- asquan boy, was shot n the ear by a bullet rfle held by Joseph Allen, the seven-year-old son of Calvn Allen, on Chrstmas day. The wound was not serous. To Wed Avator.. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Mss Frances Whte, daughter of Charles Whte of Asbury Park, to Harold W. PhelpB, a naval avator statoned at Pensncola, Florda.... Cook Morton. -. ^ Mss Mldred Cojok, daughter of Charles Cook of Manasquan, was marred Saturday week to Joseph I 1. Morton of Sprng Lake. The groom s mffnager of a garage at Sprng Lake. Gets Dscharge from Navy. Joseph Rchards, who, enlsted n the navy over a year ago, has been dscharged and has returned to hs eghteen months of-servce n France. He was gassed three tmes and home at West Farms. He made several trps to France durng hs ser? Carpenters Vote a Rase. wounded twce. vce. The Asbury Park carpenters unon Shade Trees Planted. last week voted for an ncrease n The Freehold shade tree commsson has recently set out ten trees 1st. The wages now receved are wages to $6 a day to take effect Aprl along the streets at that place. The$.50 a day. trees were secured "at a nursery on Long c Island and a»e guaranteed to lve. Englshtown Man Hurt. John Orr of Englshtown suffered a broken leg whle balng hay at Ifs farm last week. A»bale of hay fell on hm and knocked hm down, breakng hs rght leg just above the ankle Won Chrstmas Dnner. H. A. Redan of Long Branch won a Chrstmas dnnerforsx persons on the co-operatve plan last week. The dnner conssted of a turkey and all tho other thngs needed for a dnner. Odd Fellows Offcers. Joseph Pllng s_ the new noble grand of the Asbury Park lodge of Odd Fellows. Frank H. DeRose s vce grand, J. Pttengcr Legh sec retary and Ira L. Ferrs treasurer. Lades Ad Offcers. Mra. M. L. Ferrs has been elected presdent of the lades ad socety of the Asbury Park.Baptst ch,urch. Mro. Gertrude Morrs a secretary and Mrs. E. W. Appleby treasurer. Auto Lcenses Revolted. The auto drvers lcenses of George Mars, Edward Trotter and Arthur LnVance-of Manasquan-have been revoked. They were recently sent to Rahway for stealng autos. Newsboys Feasted. The annual Chrstmas dnner gven by the Asbury Park Press to ts newsboys was held at the Chrstan assocaton Monday nght of last week. About 10 boys enjeyed the feast. Red Mens Offcers. A. R. Herron has been chosen prophet of the Long Branch lodge of Red Men. Glmore West s sachem John C. Brown senor sagamore and Herman Schultz junor sagamore. Santa Claus at Hosptal. All the chldren confned n the Long Branch hosptal receved pres enta on Chrstmas. The gfts were provded by Park M. Woolley, a sum mer resdent of Long Branch. Smth Kng. e. Mss Mary Smth, adopted daughter of A. D. Wckham of, Como, was marred Chrstmas eve to Verrot H. Kng of West Belmar. Rev. H. R. Blackwood performed the ceremony. Ded at Newark. Charles J. Bennett, who lved at Long Branch for many.years, ded at Newark last Wednesday of pneu- Sfnona. He was 61 years old And leaves a wdow and.one son. Benner Mullen. * Mss Louse Benner and Charles L. Mullen were marred Tuesday of last week at Atlantc Cty. Mr. Mullen formerly worked n the Asbury Park Press as a lnotype operator. Death from Heart Dsease. Mrs. Hortense Johnson of Whtesvllc ded last Wednesday of heart dsease at the age of 76 years. She was a nurse and WBB well known at Asbury Park and vcnty. Gfts for Solders. Grls of the Asfouvy Park patrotc league headed by Mss Mabel Alexnnder took three automoble loads of Chrstmas presents to the solders n the hosptal at Lakewood. Played Santa for Poor. Robert Spcro of Long Branch played Santa Claus to about 150 poor chldren of the cty- He dstrbuted dolls and other playthngs among the chldren from hs house. Comptqn Jamson. Mss Edna A. Compton, formerly a teacher at Robertsvlle, and Charles ^Jamson of that place were marred at New Brunswck Chrstmas day. Home.from France. : Jay Bndgley, son of Mrs. M. J. Budgley of Long Branch, arrved n New York lastjyg.ek:-q-n_n.ne..of-..the urmytfarsports from France. / Death frqnj. Lung Jrouble r - : --. Frank Sweeney, of Long Branch ded Tuesday of lost week at the ago of 2 yenrs. He hnd been sck a long tme>from lung trouble, School Teacher Dead. Ms3 Effe Chambers, a teacher n THE REDSHANK REGISTER. the Anbury Park KCIJOOI, ded at her home at Toms Bvef- Frday of pneumona, She v»a8 a daughter ot the lute Sherff Frank M. Chambers. Auto Equpment Stolen. Charles Patterson, Thomas Ketcham and Buts Matthews lost parts ram ther automobles whle they were attendng a lodge meetng at Formngdale Thursday nght. Ocean Grove Man Weds. Lorn Patterson of Ocean Grove and Mss Jesse R. Johnson of New- Harold Bennett of Oakhurst, a member of the marnes, s home on a ark, a professonal gnger, were marred at New York Frday week. Mr. months n France. thrty-day furlough after servng sx Patterson sft muscan. Solder Des at Camp Val. Ded at Daughters Home. John J. Fatran of WcBtport, Con- ded at Camp - Val Mrs. Fanne B. Ptts ded at thenectcut, last home of her daughter, Mrs. C. K. Wednesday after a few duyg"sckrcss Newell of Allentown, Tuesday o last from pneumona, o week at the age of 79 years. She leaves two chldren. Addton to House. Raymond Morton of Manasquan s Vctm of Influenza. havng an addton bult to hs house. Mrs. Wllam Howland of Anbury Calvn Applegate of Bay Head s dong the work. Park ded last Thursday of nfluenza, aged 27 years. She s survved by a husbnnl, two daughters am several brothers and sbters. Bradley Beach Man Dead. Arthur H. Patton of Bradley Beach ded last Wednesday of nfluenza. He was 25 years old, Hswfe ded of the same dsease a few days before er husbands death.. Tall Cedars Elect. Arnold Brgga has been chosen grand tall cedar of the Asbury Park branch of that order. A. A. Skdmore s secretary-of the lodge and George W. Hunt treasurer. Bonus for Employees. The Natonal Freehold bjnkn bankng company has gven a ten per cent bonus to all ts employees as a Chrstmasgft. Death from Apoplexy. Mra. Mara Clayton, wfe of Dslocated Hs Shoulder. Charles H. Clayton of Ardena, ded Garret Brown of Adelpha dslocat- hs shoulder when he fell from a 58-6 BROAD STREET last Thursday of, apoplexy. She wased 7C years old. Her husband found her bcycle a few days ago. dead on the floor. - Mrs. Judson Hampton of Freehold New Butcher Shop.. gave brth to a son a few days ago.. A. Zlotkn of Mlhurst, who has been n the wholesale and retal meat busness for several years, has leased a store at Freehold and" wll open a butcher shop. Mssng Solder O. K. Lester Kruser of Belmar, who.was reported by the goverment as mssng n acton, has wrtten to relatves unler date of November 20th statng that he s all rght. Back from France. Corporal W. J. Brown of Asbury Park s back n ths country after Whole Famly Sck. The famly of Frank Tourno of Matawan, numberng eleven persons, were all sck wth nfluenza last week. The cases were not serous and all are recoverng. " Pupls Vst Washngton. 1 Twelve members o the graduatng las of the Long Branch hgh school made a trp to Washngton last, week. Mss Ethel Staults was chaperono of the. party. Ded of Influenza. Mrs. Anna B. Patton of West Ocean Grove ded Saturday week of nfluenza. She was 28 years old and s* survved by a ftfsband and two chldren. Turkeys for Employees. The Ocean Grove assocaton followed ts usual custom ths year of gvng turkeys to all ts employees at Chrstmas. It took 39 turkeys to go around. To Wnter n Florda. Mr. and Mrs. W.N. Stewardof Englshtown and MrS;Stewards parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hulse of Allentown, have gone to Florda for the wnter.. ^Vstng-Old-Home, ~~ Douglass Clayton of Chcago, a> natve of Freehold, has been vstng I relatves at the latter place. Ths s hs frst vst to hs old home n 20 years. Casno for Dentsts. The Asbury Park commssoners have donated theuse of the boardwalk casno to the New Jersey dental socety for ts annual conventon next July. Pupls Remember Solders. The pupls of the West Ocean Grove school and ther frends contrbuted SB2 to buy delcaces for the solders n the base hosptal at Lakewood., Auto Goes n Dtch. An automoble drven bj? Wllam A. Thompson. of Freehold skdded and went n a dtch Sunday nght of last week, No serous damage was done.,.taken to Hosptal. Mrs. Elzabeth Hemphll of Long Branch was taken to Seton hosptal at New York last week. Her two chldren are beng cared for by an aunt. Decoraton Day Races.. The Freehold drvng club s already plannng for ts Decoraton Day race meet. The actvtes of the club were curtaled somewhat durng the war. Takes a Partner. ;D. H. Jones, propretor of a feed and lumber busness at Freehold, has taken James P. Casey of Jamesburg nto partnershp wth hm.. Engagement Announced. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Mss Clara V. Scanlon of Freehold to Cornelus Cahll, who s n the army. Keyports Postmaster. Rufus O. Wallng wll begn hs dutes as postmaster of Keyport ths week, havng just receved hs commbson. Long Branch Man Hurt. Joseph Feld of Long Brnnch,,who works at Sandy Hook, mashed hs foot badly Tuesday of last week and was lad up several days. Asbury Park House Sold. Robert Chnmbean of Asbury Park hns bought the Mrs. Cera Rndford house nt thnt placo and wll oc cupy t after Aprl 1st. Sckness Prevents Entertanment. The Chrstmas entertanment of the Adelpha Sunday-Bchool was gven up ths yenr because of the many cases-of-sckness-there. Trp to Florda. ~~Mr7"and Mrs. Alorzo Brower- of Freehold have gone to Flordu for a stay of several weeks." They wentby boatfroml.new York. Theater Man Arrested. Walter Rosenberg, propretor of the Savour and St. James theaters at As- bury Park, has been held In jf2<50 bal I on a charge of not complyng wth the law requrng the dsplay from the screen of a dagram of the exts 6 the theater. Bg Catch of?urs. Mr. Schusterman of Freehold, who buys furs from trappers, pad $!)0 to a Clarksburg- man last week for a two weeks catch. Oakhunt Boy Back from War. Frut from Florda. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Kmbley of Long Branch have receved *U box of gapefrut from ther son Joseph, who s n Florda. Repantng Frehoute. Wlbur Vamlerslce of Ocean Grove haa been awarded the contract to pant the Central avenue hrehouse at that place. P«M Tfcfea. Illtll NORWAY MAPLES.. -t 200 beautful Norway Maple Trees to be sacrfced n order to clear land/for buldng purposes. IIIMIMHHMtMMllWM«MMIH ESTABLISHED IBM Worth $8.00 to $12.00 apece. Your choce for $3.50 each f selected.at A. W. Chappell, 1 Broad Street, <; RED BANK, NEW JERSEY. $ TELEPHONE HI : ALEXANDER D. COOPER :». - Real Estate and Insurance RED BANK, N. J.. o Fre, lfe, Accdent, Tornado and * Plate Glass Insurance - * We Wsh You All A Happy New Year J. GOLDSTEIN Broadway and Lberty Street LONG BRANCH Means Harder Work for Your Battery and neglect of the. battery at that tme may result n costly repars.,. You can avod ths trouble f you gve your- battery a small,, but reasonable amount of care and attenton. Let us gve your battery a test t costs you nothng - and may save you money. We wll gladly advse you as to ts needs durng cold weather, and wll make repars,, f necessary, n the rght way at the rght cost." Pay us a vst today.. Fnd out what "Exde" servce means. Red Bank Battery and Starter Co. 15 Mechanc Street. Red Bank Telephone^ 1036 / >

4 *oe Fonr. RED BANK REGISTER. JOBN H. COOK, Elllor and Publsher. GEORGE 0. HANCE. Assocate Edtor. BUHfneBh Manager: THOMAS IRVINQ BROWN. Subscrpton Prlces O r 111 Bwds Ih-ne month«entered t the pontodce at Bod Bant, H. JT., as second-class matter. """WEDNESDAY, JAN. 1, 1!U9. TOWN TALK. 5S Ten shade trees have bjen set out ths fall ulong the streets at Freehold by the Freehold shade tree commts-, soru The trees comprse t\.u pn oak trees, fve Amercan elms and three sugar maples. The.oaks are three nches n dameter am are sxteen feet hgh. The other trees are of nearly equal sze. ",. * * * Freehold has a great deal of publt sprt and u great deal of cvc prde. If the ctzens of that place tal:e advantage of the knowledge of the members of ther shade tree commsson and plant such trees along the streets or on the lawns as are recommended by the shade tree commssonjhhey wll add more to the beauty of thertown thun f trees are set out hap-hazard and wthout reference as. to whether the trees are sutable to the localty. * Quck growng trees are needed n some places whore shade s desred n afew years; and for such places the most sutable trees are the orental "plane tree, some, of the maples, and a few other varetes. In other places, where there s some shade but where t s desred to plant trees to take the place of others whch wll have to be removed n a few years, the slower and-longer lved trees should be planted, such as oaks and hckores. *»: ** The- shade tree commsson has power to prevent the mutlaton of shade trees by telephone and tele-, ttraph companes, whch frequently cut the tops out of trees, lop off great branches and otherwse destroy the leauty of the trees n order to make the cost of buldng ther lnes a lttle cheaper. Every town and cty has seen many o[ ts most beautful.trees ruthlessly destroyed n ths way Trees whch hfve been ffty years or a century n growng and on whch much care has been spent n trmmng and tranng the trees to a perfecton of shape, have been runed for shade and beauty n a few mnutes by these wekles of ax and saw. & # * The shade.tree commsson of Freehold has asked the co-operaton of the people of the town to prevent ths mutlaton of trees by telegraph and telephone companes, and has also asked f6r ther co-operaton n preventng damage to trees "by nalng sfrns on them and by tyng horse.9 to them. The members of the shade tree commsson wll help the people of "the town n selectng the best varetes for any locaton and wll help n plantng the trees and n carng for them. Informaton, wll be gven how to treat any tree whch may be affected wth dsease, or damaged by a wnd storm, or attacked by nsects. * v $.. freehold should take advantage of tn; work of ts shade-tree commsson, not only to secure the plantng of propel- varetes of trees, but also to protect the trees whch t now hs, Freehold s one of the three oldest towns n the county, It has been the home of wealthy and cultured people for mnry generatons. It has an unusual number of very fne shade trees anl these trees are among ts chocest possessons. -The trees may be on ^prvate property, or they may be on sn : prvafe~p5jreftytldjv"the roadsdes, but the fact hat they are on prvate or sem-prvate property does not prevent ther shade and ther -Leautv from lcmrj^cowmon hertage of every resdent n " #*9 HH THE RED BANK REGISTER SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE Coats Suts Skrts Blouses For dress.ad eye Satn, Georgette, etc. For street- and lons, Duvetyns, cloths," etc wear, Slk, Velvet, Serge, afternoon, Ve- Plush, Broad- Of Broadcloth, Serge, Velour and other fabrcs, some fur-. trmmed. In plan Serges, Satn, Broadclptl. lso large attractve Plads- _. V, _. Exquste.creatons, Dnner, Theater, Opera, Slk, Satn, Georgette, etc. $5 Taffeta Slk Eettcoats, :.$2.95;:_ E36 J6nal. opportunty to complete fraclon of regular prces..."*..-. NO APPROVALS. -.NO C. O.-D.S NO We furnsh a TAXICAB SERVICE that leaves nothng to be desred-. Smart cars that are kept always n frst-class condtonclean and safe. Chauffeurs th&t are careful, sklled drvers, besdes beng courteous. O >_rates ar and, nght or day, we furnsh a servce that cannot be excelled. Try Us call 70. D $1.50 to $28.98 Were up to SSo.oo. $15.00 to $35.00 Formerly $25.00 to $ $15.50 to $29.0 Were S20.00 to S50.0O. $.98 to $9.50 Former prces to $\ $3.95 to $5.98 Values to $o;oo. $8 Tub Blouses, $1.50 at a IHHItlMHHMH t.r...:. " A Ha p pvj New Year from JAMES COOPER, JR.! ^^^ _ begnnng of the New Year gves ft another opjdorrmhj ro thank.our many customers -for Ber loyal patronage durng the pasf uear. Ther patronage has made t jjoasble or fys arorc to enjovj \\\e. largest busness avd very best holday busness tls store has ever enjoyed. It s,a great gratfcaton to us to know that n order to Uave warranted such batronage we must have been able at all tmes to have had. ju^t what our customers desred, and also able to sell t at a satsfactory prce. Our customers expect ths o\ us, and only our long experence n storehecbng, combned wth our ablty to buy n all markets and n large quanttes has enabled us to serve, our customers so "well n these dffcult tmes. In makng your, resolutons for the New Year, let 1 oneof your resolu- \+ons be to do" your tradng here for everythng you need n Drugs, Medcnes, TolerArtcles,, Cavdy, Cgars,.Statonery, Soda, and n fa,ct amjthmg sold n hgh grade drug stores.. a *lmes COOPER, JR.? PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST * The Rexall Store PUonc 3S5 Prompt Motor D«IW«rt) yv:gsjm.f Joseph.Carte, the soller who was knocked down by an. automoblst a week ago on Shrewsbury avenue, and who was hurt so badly that he was taken ftrrthe Long Branch hosptal, s mprovng..the automoblst who. :!.jt S_the sfljj e l _ran away_atthe hghest speed of hs nachtne.~ Offce Opposte E>epot, Reel Bank, "7O 1ST. J. The number of the machne was not taken and hence the automoblst s safe from prosecuton. It "s un- fortunate that such persons cannot be got at n some way. To knock a man down, through carelessness, or neglgence, or through an unavodable accdent, and then to run nsyay vdthput watng to see the extent.of tlq njury <or to offer any help, s as cowardly an act as can be magned. Especally s ths; the case-:when the persau njured s a solder..j^.- A somewhat smlar occurrence happened a few days prevously.. A woman n a closed car was drvng up Front street and when near Maple nvenuc a man n a tourng car came up behnd her at a hgh rate of speed. In turnng out to pass her he ran nto te rear of her machne, tearng off the rear lght and other parts of. the automoble, and almost upsettng ttje. car. Instead of stoppng to ascertan the damage he had done the nutomoblst put. the machne at ts hghest Bl>«ed and -dashed up" Maple avenue before the number *f hs car could be taken., *t «>;- * Frequently there arc collsons nml accdents wth automobles whch cannot le.nvoded.. They may be due to, foully judgment, or to the gvng way of the steerng gear, or to sone other <.u.se. But there s never an accdent where the person causng the collson could not.stay and learn the extent of He njury or damage and offer, to bo of su.h assstance as mght be rendered. Automublsls who get n a collson and then "run away are not only cowards, hut they are the worst knd of ro.nl hucs. Not one of them, f Ids dentty pl.mlt be dscovered, should e\er agan "be granted a lce.mhe to drve an automoble. (Town Tallc contnued on ]a; r t 12.) Weds an Englsh Grl, Lester YanNest, who made hs home wth.hs aut, Mn;. Amu.Ne.wmnn of West Ocean Grove, has wrtten lo frend: from a hnsptul n England, le sad he was recoverng from hs thrd wound receved whle soryfr wth the Roval engneers, n whch he enlsted. ;Hc sad when he returned to Amerca hv. would lrmr wth hm a brde, an Englsh grl uttorrlkt WT Vtmtld HI? ~lfsrsttr j")n England.._. Luke Longheadwll help you,get a-.fob or rent your house orfll any other want you may- have. Advertsement... " LONG TIRE LIFE NOW ESSENTIAL GOObYEAR Motor Tr" c k T> are daly "ahmctng a larger thare of the motorng Publ> c - WHY? BECAUSE the GOODYEAR Sold Truck Tre mer t a satsfed customer and! a.lway s sendng us nev c^stonferb, Full lne of tzes n atock, T- GOODYEAR TRuCK TIRE SERVICE STATION. 1. " A. L. DAVISON, Cor, Monrhouth Street and Maple Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. Te«phone ,, <r*&&*q&r&$&&&^&$<&b&&qq f *^ HE result, of our efforts tre csn. fed ancl proper > n, every, respect. Those who nnve aval, cd thcmsclves of our servces are tuulnted n ther prnho l tho polte, satsfactory manner n whch We have p crfo,^c dutl. AUTOAMBULANCE UTOLANCE SERVICE Ch Chors And d t l ors And ttles for all occasons EST.H.C.FAY Charles Lews- WHOLESABS-AND RETAIL DEALER IN Sash, DooFs7 Blnfls, and Bulders RED BANK, N. J. HANDLING WITH CARE och artcle of furnture as we do, movnjf <lny s shot" of ts terror "to tho housewfe, f we do the movng slq neednt fear for herfnest and most clk«r s hel peces of furnture. For n 1 addton to careful handlng our vms are.puhled and our employees :v e <BUC1I sklled packers -that breakage, or "Berntchng s mpossble. BURDGE & RUSSELL, 0 MECHANIC STREET, Red Bank, N. J. Telephone 219-W. 3eecham f s Wll rapdly mprove your comrtexonbyarousngthe lvsrntfjuttng sfomacit and blood n good order. Urt»> $! of Anj- M«dlt n. n lh. World. S"W«!Ter»Whcfe. In bocf. 10., 25c. J - ; - * Chrstmas s the tme of joy and gft gvng. New Years s the day of home comngs and famly dnner partes. Around tke fresde?, after the famly dnner, the men folks sj and smoke whle they talk over old tmes. Cgars are provded for ths after-dnner feast of ( talk and a good cgar adds much to the pleasure of the occason.» Get a box of one or the other of these brands of cgars for your New.Year guests, and you wll add that last touch of enjoyment whch wll make the day a perfect one. ". MORT V. PACH, Dstrbutor. ENTERPRISE CIGAR COMPANY, Makers, Trenton, New Jersey.

5 THE RED BANK REGISTER. I Pase Ffar. > Larrys Grandmother By ANNE OHAOAN (Copyrght, Tho Frank A. Mutuey Co.) t" Old Mrs. Dohertys eyes had looked sorrow, but always dnuntlesaly. bus It happened thnt ther humor I n8 onllmmed, ther frendlness vnjuenched, at seventy as half u Mrtnry earler. Out of a network of nttokles they sparkled cheerfully, elr bluo luhtor heghtened by the rcbuent brownnoss of her weatherten Bkln. And whenever they dwelt pon her grandson, Larry Doherty, took a new depth of kndness and dullness. She accounted herself a very lucky Wnan, " she wus wont to tell her tqlgbbora. To bo euro, ber husband, Aen tloy hnd been marred only a Ittlo over a year, had been klled In a exploson In tho old country; but he kd left her Larry,. her own son. cry, too baby In arms, who had town to be the best and most etalmrt ot sons/ Bho dwolt upon Larrys Wmory wth great tendcrnoss, for ho only n memory these many years OW. Tho shp that was bearng llra > Amerca wth bs mothor, hs pretty lfe, nnd tholr rosy chldren, hud eo wrecked on the Banks. Only one t the lfeboats had ever been heard C agan. That one a schooner from Wmonth Capo had sghted and saved; d pa It was old Mrs. Dolerty wth er youngest grandchld, tho baby rry, n hor arms. To somo tho chroncle would not vre eecmel one of good fortune; but Irs. Doberty translated calamty to tossng In her own fashon. Abe was a.busy creature even after W dreadful struggle of hor early Mrs n tle now country was past. «r cabn on tho hll shono wth a ennlncsa matchng that of her Now Bgland neghbors. Sho was a dary Hunan of note, albet but two cows (mposed her stock. She had a cblck- B yard screened from her small vego-»wo patch and flower bed. Lerry, of course, had no concepton I the fact thnt she was a mracle jnong grandmothers, but he loved her ad depended upon her and Imposed gpon her nnd took her ns nn ovcrytf matter untl tho Downlngs came 9 Falnouth Cape. Then hs eyes wero pened to the fact (hat hs relatve- was Ot ns othor women aro. Myrtlo Down- Jf, blonde, gven to ggglng, snd mlnlttlng twenty-tbreo years, enlghtened Dm.. ;{ *My" she sad, when ther acquantance hnd progressed to tha pont of jtorsonalltles, ant your grandma r f "WhatB funny about her?" demand- B Larry, startled as If t bad been nggested to hm that some fact o future was out of tho natural order. "Now, who dd you over eeo dress lke that?" retorted llyrtlo uunnawer- / y Whereupon Larry, recallng tho dlf-, tference between the customary dress lt the communty and the neat peastoat garb whch hs grandmother had SOTer dscarded, blushed for her. Later fee Bought wltl gfts to "jognlo her Into l fashon whch Mss Downng assured ftlm was correct t Mrs, Dolerty wan outwardly grateful, though mbeguled. To lorself she lnd shrewd,and Badly "Ho nlver found out for hmself trhat I was wenrln. No! An Its lt- Jlo hed havo cared for nnnywans tellln hm, unldss=-unlesa"-=sho sghed (heavly. "Well, I could have wshed It toother I" ; And the more Larrys grandmother Jaw of Mss Myrtle Downng, the more She wshed that It mght have been an- ptler. Bho was much nlono In her cabn (durng the days of Larrys woong; knd tho lght went out of her eyes as It had never gone In all tho years of ter labor and sorrow. "Its not hs leavln mo for another," Mho used to assuro some. Inward ac- Ipser. "Lord save us, ddnt I see mo town do that, on lmvo Joy wld -hm? But ths grl ths baggage what does Mho know about carn? Hell nlver be fcappy wld her her nn 1 her curls!" It was Myrtles obvously artfcal Mnglets to whch the old woman took the most /Wolwt objecton, makng them tho scapegoat, us It were, for all the grls ehallowness and shams, Once, n n desperate moment, sho V&dG tho mstako that wser ones than ho have made. Sho spoko contemptu.llubly of her grandsons sweetheart; ehe besought hm to glvo Myrtlo up. nd sho accomplshed nothng but tho rectlng of n wall of slence und nn-.tagonlsm between herself nnd tho hoy for whom Bho lved. And so It fnally cntno about tlnt she heard from the neghbors nnd not from.fclmself of blb contemplated marrage. 2fr». Downng, t ms reported, lnd be- Sfnlled tho approachng nuptals. "Tho Dohertys were no match for tho Down- IngH," sho had lamented. Wow, tlo(?l ala knew tlnt lovo Sfould do Blrnugo thngs to the young, fclmllns them to tho beauty of old JWnys nnd bddng them shut tho wndows upon peaceful old outlookh, stll Iho strcken grandmother never doubtled Larryt ntentons toward herself. Hevcr, sho know, would It occur to hm to turn her adrft In her old nge. But she herself, could she ulny where fcllen oyes looked coldly upon hor? _~ "But If I go an lve by mrallf," she Bold, "theyll sny ho turned mo out, theyll mlsjudgo the poor, foolsh boy. In 11 I go, whos to take cure of hm? -for tlnt hagknpo lnsnt It In hor. Deed, an nho doesnt make hm hnppy ven now" whch was true enough, m bo most cnsunl coud observe. "Myrtle, nlmlng at tlo wtcheres of OQHOtry, acheved pertness nnd n ablt/of nngglr, nnd kept hor lover In t stato of Irrtaton far enough renoved both from the blssful uncerptnt-y wlllch-blo-lntondod-ml-tlo. smfortablo orbranco whch ho retarded as hs rght. By and by the Murch gales begnn to lent nlong, tho coast. Tho waters of be bay rose nnd lashed themselves fljh oceanc fury. TAe wnds tlfeteaedthe house, the pute, the ralroad. One mornng thefo fame a, teleplmno report to the utatton tbut the lrufcn from tho regon west of Fulmoutl Capo would bo unubje to reach tho cpe Htutlon nnd to go on to Fulmdnth Town on tlo other sldo of the bay. Floods had washed nway brldsos und roudbeds In the Interor, nnd for "18 bourn, at leant," thero would bo no trafllc. Falmouth Onpo sottlod Itnelf to the ercllod securty of a mcro watcher of calamtes; but n two hours It craned even to watch, for tho storm had wrought huvoc wth the telephone wjres, and t was cut oft from the world. Two thngs drove Larry stubbornly to town that mornng. One was a boysh prde In tho fact that le had never mssed a days work snce ho obtaned a poston; thu other wan "thnt Myrtle had been uncommonly tryng tho nght before wth her wenk coauetrles and her bad temper, nnd he wshed to escape her neghborhood for a wlllp. Ho harnchhcd the old horpe, wrapped hmself well, and drove across tho road brdge that parlloled the rullroad brdge ucross tho buy and Into Falmouth Town. In tho afternoon tlo secton of the road brdge next to Fnlmouth Oupe succumbed to the stran of tho wnds and the rsng bllows. Cracklngnad crabhlng, It was swept away, und the floorng of the structure termnated nbruptly over the seethng, tur-bluelt watora an eghth" of a mle from the cape shore. Tho arch stll stood, and tho wooden grders on whch the floorng bud been lad. All that afternoon Mrs. Doberty rushed about beseechng some one to go and save her boy. Every one answered that her boy would not attempt to make the Journoy homo that evenng. Iu the mornng, perhaps, tho wres would be workng ngalr, and the town end of tho brldgo could be warned of the damage at the capo end. Any way, they eald, there was no practcable way of reucftlng her grandson. Myrtle, to whom the old woman went In fnal appeal, ncoffed at the noton ot Larrys attemptng to return In tho evenng. "He wouldnt be such a, fool I" she sad conclusvely. "Fool?" cred hs grandmother; In angulnh nnd exasperaton. Tn ua that knows,, the brldgo Is broke, not hm. All was safe on well whn he went over ths monlu. Why wouldnt he bq comln homo tonght? Hell start, all In the dark an tho wnd, an hell drve, nn therell be no seeln 1 the end, an nro yo goln to do nothln at nl, at all?" "What could I do?" demanded Myrtle, sullen, but suffcently reasonable. "If It was the man I was gon to marry," declurod the old womnn, wth red spots In tlo wrnkled hollows of her cheeks, nnd gltterng ponts In her eyes, "Id crawl along the broken wool, over the pllars there, tll 1 could roach tho uqnrded part of tho brdge. An thn Id walk an run, nn tun nn walk, tll I came to Falmouth Town, an thero Id stand to wat an Svarn hm!" "L a, Mrs. Dolerty, you certnnly do make mo tlrod," retorted Myrtle. "I! ant eo dead set on keepln a beau as ; youd be. If you had one I" Somethng In the brutal egotsm whch she lad uncovered slenced Mrs. Doherty. Sho started and shook hor head In dumb uncomprclenslon, then turned and walked back to the cabn. "Mnybo I was meant for the say, afther all," she sad, as sho moved.about puttng tho cubln to rghts. Then eho went out, n qumnt and sturdy flg;- luro wth hor tght, whto cap, her : short, qulted skrt, and her red shawl. crossed oh herjoson_and_tjed_f!jor. wast In the Imak. Down to the place where the brdge had been she trudged. Later, one of the cape chldren came home screamng that old Mrs. Doherty wuu crawlng along the grders that remaned on tho demolshed secton of tho brdge ho had seen ber red shawl. "A nce noton of Iovln youve got," stormed Myrtlo, angry tears In.her eyes. "Tbrowln* mo over forrnold woman an old scarecrow I Sonp grls wouldnt put up wth It I Theyd make you suffer, you on er, too. But I j wont. I dont beleve. I could hnve brought myself to marry you, any way. Dont talk to mo! I dont want to hear any more about the wnd nn the blackness nn tho water, an 1 how the voce was lke a ghosts or a banshees 1 Shes been svln your lfe evef snce you wero n baby, nn youre goln to muko her happy ns long as she lves? Well, shell lve forever, an get more an more unreasonable every mnute, an I hope " She broke off. Down the road n..cheerful old laugh was soundng In tho I sprng sunshne. Lurry turned from her to lsten lo It, hlh-cycs ulght. A mellow old voce spoke. 1. "Ah, there was) small danger afther fll, nmml Tllm thats born for hant!ln ye.cant drown, ye know! Sure I was. safo enough; but Lurryhe nlghnt have been 1" The Parnon» Daughters Accdent. A country parson was.one day gong hs usual round of vatnj;, when he wa stopped hy one of hs congre^nton, an old" fnvm hand, who sad, "An how be yer darter ths mtrnng, yer reverend?" "My dnujrhlcr!" exclamed the parson, rather surprsed, "oh, she s qute well, thank you." "What!" cred the rustc; "qute Well! Why, I heard she had a accdent yesterday, nn busted her nner tubng" Why thaj. Sexton Objected. The sextov n Westmnster Alley had a foregner arrested for kneelng und prayng n tho man asle of tho buldng. "Hut,".sad the judpe, "why do you object to the mans devotonal act?" The 1 sexton was amazed. "Why, your honor," he stuttered, "f I ddnt, make nn example of ths man, people would b» prayng nl, over the pluce!". How tlo Mnro lpoe«.."do you beleve that money makes hejmare po?" naked DuhlleKh. l It Is the Law By R. RAY BAKER (Copyrght, IMS, by the McCluro Newspaper Syndcate,) It was Monday. Ffteen mnutes more and the offce forco of John Hnmlu, attorney at law, would cease operatons untl the round, rod monarch of day hud dved below the western horzon and stuck Its nose up out of the east uguln. There wns stll consderable work pled up before tho offce force, hut John Hamlln was young and had a blood-pumpng devce Insde hm that pulsated, rapdly and kept tlne to n tune of sympathy for the human race In general. Oonnequ<mtly, he cpold not brng hmself to drvng tactcs In bn rolo of employer, even when neglect of dutes wns apparent. Moreover, ths same offce force had been wth Hamlln four nnd one-half years, and thnt alone spoke of consderable lenency. Neglect was evdent The offce force wns gazng steadly nt nothngs that lngered In thu space outsde the wndow. Her handu were restng on the typewrter keyboard but the deft fln- Kers were Inactve. A puzzled lttle frown wrnkled her forehead., John Hamlln chewed medtatvely on the rubber of IIIH pencl, watched a fly negotate a journey across the cellng, wondered why It ddnt fall and break Its back, nnd wshed It would, and lot hs gaze rest on that knob of jet-black har. -He succeeded In chewng the pencl eraser In two, spat the amputated porton Into the waste basket and resumed perusal,of the bref that argued for uttentlon aganst the brght August day. "Poor PrlBcIHn," he sghed Inaudlbly ns he ruffled hs red hnlr and rustled the document Into a poston where It shut off the vew of the stenographers back. "I work that grl to death, but I never saw her so detached before." Prlsclln had a rght to be "detached." It s not often that a grl In a lttle town lllto Pellston receves two proposals from two very nce young men In one day. Then, ngnln, one of the very nlco young men was a bankers son. Lets torn the clock back twentyfour hours nnd twenty-seven mnutes nnd see how It happened. Theproposal program opened at 3:18 p. m., Sunday. Prlsclln- remembered the, txnet tme, because she wns lookng nt her wrst watch whle she sat under the bg onk tree In the woods nnd lstened to Cecl MellvlIIo say: "You could make me the happest man In the world If you would only Bay " etc., etc. Ithnd been one of those "so sudden" nffnlrs. Prlsellln had been courted more or less consstently by MellvlIIo for the last sx months. He had been extremely nce to her, sendng her flowers, brngng her confectonery, takng her to theaters nnd for motorcar rdes and payng her other attentons; but le never bad appeared to noursh any deep affecton. Lke many grls, Prlsclfla hnd chershed vsons of marryng wealth; but as sho grew older especally snce workng n J. Hnmllns offce she hnd abandoned nl such Ideas. In the nttorneys flcs wero too many hstores of unhappnoss In whch money played n loadng part. There were the wrtten records of contented couples, suddenly become «>tlj. (^feuvllle, tal «nfl dark, had *TJ very prepowsewlnk appearance and perbonullty, whle Hart, of lght complexon und more athletc buld, npppared pohxossod of.a greater amount of resoluton and a more manly character. The clock struck p. m and brought PrlHclllu out of her revere. Khe looked ut the bref whch hd John Hamltons countenance und wondered What Wns gong on In that keen devce that served OK hs brnln..she turned to her typewrter, rattled -tle keys for a moment, then reversed her postonquckly und cnught hm In the act of starng at her. She laughed. "Snrlng fever hts caught me, I Kes," sho sad. "I cant Hem to con- CBntrnte on my work, nml Im about ««useful to you ns n pano to a deaf man wthout nny hands.", He lad the bref on hs desk. Betty Takes a Hand By M» Frnces M. Wasung I JU «fce*ea«i«<l the gantpert, the whf«- jl*red:. (Copyrght, 1018, by the MrOlure Jcr Syndcate:) "Ill! lmt!",! A clj 1 red head poppd around the j corner, and a very ssturtled young man jmp l In IIIH feet. A whlrlwll of Huffy, llu WIIB u l(s way towurd hm. "(H, I s:y," le wss ltfmn;., when \ I "For goolne»»»ak>, \>\ct, act tlouat, rjulck, (so Mlua Jures cuu Ren you... Dck rose grandly to the occason. "Is thereanythng you would-lke me to do, dear/" he asked, as ardently as any experenced lover, just loud enough to reach the pazza.., "No-o, mly, Id lke a box of Fletchcr bo-l*olls," anl Hetty grnned HH Ph: hearl the nanlnous fsp from tn; "gallery." Fllchers came n fve-pound bnx\s f and had to bo Kent for to New York cty. "Very we!!, dear, you shull havo them." Another jrasp from the gallery," and Hetty.rmgrtltd herself. Ijl.k was DRAKE BUSINESS SCRCOl w OF NEWARK MARKET ST., NEWARK,-J». J, ^ ^ *IANA,;EI) «y DRAKE COLLEGE, INC- OF NEW JEUEY he <u(.;l,t a glmpse of dunrn;, eyes ad lcwulntf dupw-.s. "Wly, "Y/ou need n vocaton," he suggest- j Its Betty! Mttln Hollygrown up "le "IVc been workng you too hard. bllil wth n ludcrous expresson of lth crcut court sesson only two : um, ;, (.,. llll(1 j B n l n y ()n la *,.<.. weeks off Ive had to keep you buser.. Gnml ^ lu], o,, Am, ( W ()1(,,,,, \%^^?Z :z r <";v m r TT-rr"<;- - ~«> - offce for! 8 * ll? Ill!<1 - tl lvlll tt wlckdtl lttle chuckle. ) from poor, dear Cynthl, Imt ule IS " " brkf onoukl to IK; proud over her uctlotf, und show t." "Poor, dfr Cy rtll" \WIH by ths bnt. [ dong jdurbly. Indue tme the candy nrrlvd und Iletly settled lcrself on flu: luwn In full vlnv of the loardcrs and fed the csndy to ln.t ruodlo, whle ll«"gnllry" gazed In rghteous anger, s,. "Tlls s tn- lmt,". slld He H.bool tea.her, "she nut only tnk-h hm away READING LARGEST BEST DAY AND EVENING SCHOOL get all about ths lttle old offce for I a spell" * "Jv, hmv. tme flcs." He wm thnk- "Orders Is orders," she laughed, as Ing to blnwlf what a pretty lttle tlng he helped her Into her Jacket.! «!>< wns K.-IHHK U, 1,.-. "lunv dd yuu She wmt^m/m the floor, pnnng! lk«k.-1,,«,1, l.a? Jt. l w m, to the house hr^ ; j,,], M.,.h,,ut ItTohc.. two. tl.r-" Just a mnute, PrlBclllo," he called.,;.. N(l,,,..,.,., yo- ullg,,, (ly,;,, W ynu WeU-Bottea Horse, Stable and Cattle Manure Dred, PnVtjorlzsa or Bh«aa«o LjEortr Hxrarr/s. Thn manure Is odorless nnd exceptonally nutrtous. FlorlvU Lantlocape Gardeners and Qto\%<j» havo obtaned wondorful results. ABo used for grass, lawn, vertable and flower gardens, pottfd plants and all farmng purposes, A Lastng: Plant Food, to 1;«, nx*(l wth ool or user! Boparnlc/ promotng the growth*, ot evny CIUBB of vegetaton. tt In BagB, Buk or Box Car». O Call or wrte for your supply b\. once, so UH to a.ssuro sltpmcut. M. McGIRRS SONS CO. < 10 W. 3th Stost, Mew York cty,. you? "Is there Bomcthlng troublng Cant I help. If there Is?" She rattled te door knob, besltat "Nope, I guess not," she nnswerel. "Oood afternoon," and the door closed behnd her. : He pcked up the bref and ddnt notce It was dpklrte down. He sat tllnklnc for perhaps fftnen mnuteb, and mght not hove strred for a full hour hnd not the door opened and PrlBcllln stepped n. She was In team. Hatnlln leaped from IIIH chor am excorted her to t, then stood helpless nearby, as helpless as most men are when women cry., Tm so mserable," Rhe Bohhcl, Bonkng a tny handkerchef wth n > torrent of salt w»ter. "Mr. Hamlln, knnv. Sly, how the (,allcry would sture If I wore to come tearng across tlw IM.IWI. Ask Cyntha-," flhu wotml up, wnthrb Dm out of the corner of her ey*. DUks jmv lnrdenel just a lttle. "Cant," he snl shortly. "Why not?" She was lookng away ; from hm lo hde the dmples thnt In BlKted m slgwlng. I "Kln promsed me yesterday she ; would t;o for a row wth me thn morn- I lk, Imt It seems she had made a prevous MKugement wth that Thomson, uml m f:l»f tucll out «nd went rdng, n lk roadster." " I. Wo, she ddnt," repled Betty, non- ; chnlantly. "J heard them plannng It afct nght when he called" here tme JeulcH IMIIHIKII, anl Hetty was almost ready to St(p.- "..funt one ukjre tost," she Ihourht, hntp D1(. k, f biacker-»nnd sh«youre a lawyer and you ought to he,,,,, % _. able to settle ths case for me."»>,,, T>, ",, H. W«n drew. char close to her, j " ^ ^ *,, was ynt tell me v tales out of your sster wants to go motojt wth hm, thats her affar. But tne prometn and Tu try to flgure out ( [ ^ ^ t ^ e t t ^ n T ^ Ihat." Al he walked off, wth dlsap-. W dre f cha close to h, j,, coughed very professonally and sad,,.,,,.omewhat whmscally: "Very well. Gve me the detals of. soluton." So she lad the whole affar before hm, and he sat buck In tls char and kntted hs brow Into a thoughtful frown. "Of course, PrBcllIn," he snld, Tl j pontment stnmped on every nch, of IIIK lruul back. Itetly, watchng hm, sghed ft lttle anl then sad to herself: "If only he wasnt so slly about her, advse you to the best of my ablll$t.-( t would be so much easer to make but I cant decde for you whether youd rather be a bankers or a brakemans wfe." He stroked hs chn nnd looked to wnrd tho cellng,, where the lone fly was makng n return trp, buzzng nmu cably. The lawyer bt hs Up fnd hoped the poor fly wouldnt fall nnd break hla bock. "You see," he went on, whle the grl sobbed softly, "ths puts we In n rather panful poston; because becnuse-^well, to tell Untruth, Prscllla, Ive lenrned to be rather fond of you Another Gasp From the "Gallery. 1 hm see. She doesnt careu snap about? f, mb " hef "T^J 111!- nt I 0 **, S, he,"^ Hm,,...1 I know t. Oh, well-" and «"=ea Uje truh. Sho oved Dck, but ^.,. ft\o umllrl ho lnvnv tn rw-nthln nn nnlfoft she \yent to catch up wth hm. tn the way she pnched herself Just a lttle lo make herself cry. Oh, but she wns Wse. It ddnt hurt much, so she rl(d It asnln. Bj the tme Me had u.ccd hm he had manukcd to blue ojes "Dltl, dear, n a quaverng ^olce, 1 Im Mnry I sad tlmt. Wont jou fo-.,\l 1IIC?" Dlek turned nnd mw one ter ktcal she would be loyal to Cyntha, no matter what It cost. Dck was Cynthas, Next day there was a carnval and Betty chose ths as her fnal test. Dck and she were standng nt"the rear of. the launch, and *le hudlcnly tuncd to Dkk and sad, "Nows your chunce to do Is myself durng our four nwl a half * f*l> flown her pnk cheek. le boftyearsassocaton n the olce, and you uml nstantly. you see " " "Whj, 13etty~ OIld,~Tm not angj Prlsella laughed and the tear flood, wth you. Dout cx, jlcobe Uout. I was dnmmed.,. kuov that Im a brute." He patted her "Nuff snld, John Hamlln," she sad! shoulder comfortngly and Ietty was merrly. "Do you know, Ive thotght ueutully applaudng herself. Bo favso all along that I ddnt want to be ether. sood. a bankers or a brnkemans wfe. I "Pck, dear," she cooed, "do you realwould much rather be a lawyers wfe.", * ane so " ulch f " r Cynthh V Hanln started so volently that he k l > lm, (1 t0, look," h ",,, nearly fell out of hs char. The evp- " ( -,"" or llc <-«"-< "K-hoM MIcwHLBflJnexpectefLthaUt upset, wolsl " 11 "" 1M D ~ 1 " um tllnl1 prosperous - tlrough CVDn Wg pr- act, cnl mln(j _ He rec(n re d that sile 11Kes me J"^l lltl1 some qurk offortune, then-too much, menm c(lunlbriura qulckly now., "Su.e the l,,es...-..n luxury, dssatsfacton wth eac-h other j ever( nml( drawng hs char stll h " lrt "y but sl " v% nnd as a result almony, [ closer, sata softly: PP f t T^-?rtscrHnr7on-coTld luko He thpdespte h n pp(, s t mnn [n the wor(] f you wou,] herself ana mother, her proxmty to the more sordd sde of lft) whch constantly thrust Itself Into J. Hanllns offce, was far from becomng cyncal. She apprased money at ts real worth, tyut was not dazzled by ts gltter. She beleved n, love, nnd that s why she dd not ac- Tger, and no man has ever better cept Cecl Mellvllles proposal: -! lved W to : hs nlcknnme. ^t nlne- Nelther dd she refuse hs offer of j teen ne wns fll "*B Into prson for mnrrlnge. Instead, she smply sad:! hdl " only say "etc., ". > Clemenceaus Strenuous Lfe.! Long years ago M. Clemeneeau,! Frances premer, was dubbed the j teen ne wns *B p! BhdUtlng "Vve la Eepubllque!" wth H-lOlHt 1,OL to 1 I Sllllkl V Mke, nnd j o n t gof to do It. Now _Jst_n_Jo_ >our gnlna. I u,1, n.vlv ht J.lous" "Oh, no, I M t l t do th t " "(>h, v>es, you wll, n^erled Bottv "Just tke some Kll lowln;, or dl\t [ her to the? lm\\ "-o c*\ ntln can se her, then Cjnlhl. wll be hoplt, m.l, md " "Whj, Betty" ^\ve the onlv HOUIS foe the smplbld JOUIIJ, man could say a wod she wns In tle watej screamng, and betwe n her cres she was smlng at Dck. le jumped In, of cou^e, mt Just as he readed her the launch dpped Mdmvnyn and threw o\e n loose utun, whch struck her on the. head. Then she lost conscousness. When she awoke Betty wondered why her head hurt so, and felt so tght over her eyes. She rased a hand tnd found that the tghtness was caused by a bandage. Lookng about her t seom- ed tl.t nl the people at the Intel wre CUJW ltd In the room uud stalng [ ut her. Everyone was 11MMe but Uel CM thn >\s holdng le h nd and cry In? IV tt\ wshed lh.t she would smn, 111 IIKU was Mhng she delttnl It was ltln^ w f me. -"Uhr I THE POINT to be consdered n buyng Drugs s, frst of all, nequalty. Then, 1 of course, you want to be sure that your druggst keeps a tvefh stock and employs an expert to take charsre kof the PRE- SCRIPTION DEPART- MENT: You can be sure of all these good ponts, and-many more, at H. C. HUBBARD, Prop. 16 Broad Street, Eed Bant, Tclophone 16 Telephone 79-J DARTING, Gve way before tho penetratng effects of Sloans Lnment Dj It was Dtlvs Mle, and at the sound Ht gmp mound (le hul h^-an to lme, one o two at a tme In a few Kom nd llu> mom was onptj saw for Cwthl. Dll and I!t\ Cntla lool.ed fom Jtttj to Olct, and then bhe lose. to me tgnl" "-ho So do these rheumatc twnges-pud the lun-ducs of lumbago, the.nusc- fla.maton of neurtw, the wry fclt, t 1 o jowt wtnth, thejgament span,, the muscle stran, and the throbbjng bruse. The ea=a of r pplyng, the quckj tu of rehtf, the jostve results, the clan- Incss, and the economy of Slojm3 tnmert-n ke l fc-unversahv-nreftr-rv. 30c, 60c, $l.ao.- I ennnot tell you now. I must hnve?" 1 nls nrm s round t lamp-post. Today, ly jehblc on the leul and hen tlns to tllnk It over. Gve me n -week, nearly sxty years Inter, he sas I must not net hastly; It would not be Pugnnclous and defant" as ever. best for ether of us." r He s n born fghter, and, w lth the Prlsclln knew that Jerry Hnrt cared! excepton of n bref perod whch ho a le«kll " for her. He had shown t more strog-j s P c nt: rs teacher n a grls school,."wholl I get?",]y each tme they wero together durng j.fcls lfe has been, one long; turbulent <»»» tho year that they hnd been frends, j battle. He fought more duels than "" nny other rnnn n France, has brought down one cabnet nter another, and Is the most popular man lnfrance. tha Hck could sealt, ho ll UJ,,,,,,,,, s Ip me was he snapped, am llounud Into the hull -Shed see thot M.e wasnt the on- " " Dl( ;!t 1M y uas soufj " fc " Vm jnf.ld -neve rled It too far. Cjn- thn s fulns, anl " Hut, drest, dont j on md rstnnfl Ut Ioesut matter about Ijn hla ItB (hen Me d (hop me, fnslnd r>ul\ r j;loonll> "You just leave t to mo. TIM, get Dck wanted to Wasted. "Ilsne pflhseront jns," cred we at u cnbbnge worm yesterday, more than nnltly. anythg else just by way of taln- 1 "Well, of all thngs Ing for our comng explots on the western front, unfortunately, however. hestatng so much over the phrase nml the pronuncaton that the enemy, takng full advantage of the unexpected respte, cntnoufhged hp.nselfj tnngues to wa;;g furously. - Th and (Usnea-el wth a chuckle as j "nlory" wns tn;, row of women that completely as f the enrtlj. lmd swallowed hm u. Oho State Journal.- But Hart lacked the funds wth whch to lnuucs a woong contest ugnlust n person of Cecl Mellvllles means. Also he dd not have ns many opportuntes of seeng Prscllla for hs dutes ns passenger hrakonnn on the ralroad frequently kept hm awny from Pellston for a week or more.at a tme. However, Hart hnd reached that stnfe whoro somothlnff wns bound to I happen; nnd It Old Sunday evenng. I Mnllvllle bad Inssted on callng on! Prlsclll In tho evonlng as well ns af- tprnoon hut sho lmd declned, because she knew.terry would be at home then after a weeks absence..terry led up to the subject wth ^Ittlo skll. He wptld lutlrr hnve fought four members of the secton gnng nnd tnken a sound beatng. at Musmum Gets Avators Tallyman. ther Innds than to le oblged to go An Englsh penny whch he carred through the ordenl of "poppng" the.ns n tallsmm n all hs Imzardous j queston." However, after mcl cross- I lghts over the. Gorman Jnes was Ing and uncroaslng of hla leps and ad- [gven by Pat OBren, leutenant In j justng hs tlo and runnng IIIR fngers tlo Itrlllshavlallnn.corps, to the ltev.. I along the Insde of hs uncomfortable f\v. Herbert Ifucfur (he hstorcal ; j collur, ho fnally nnnaged to stum- ; nusun tonud wth Wnshlnglo; jmer: -., jnnmorlnl chapel, Vnlley Forge, j "Irlscllla, I I wonder, I wonfler jdhrlen vsted the m.sm wth Ma-! If f you that s, do you do you jjor Dugmore and, Cplln Iowell as! enro very much for rue? 1 guests of ColonelJohn S. Muckle. They wero seated on the lnungn (11- recll.v benenth one of those pan tol fresde scenes In whch a beautful young mnm nd a landsolnu man aro enveloped In a honellke glow "Olve Davs?" "Nothng dong. Shes too slly." "Hullcr Dnl-y." Ton lmcl»c n, funeral." "Wll then," Brths eves me nst tlfnmely down, "how would I do" "\l 1 Why voue onh " "1j.ltoo," Hetty b-tlert lnll(? Betty!,cant leeve y Jove, ll do It!" nnl-dick doubled r> on thu sand, nnd lauglred ; hc!rtllj!. All that day, he Playodnt Bctt.vs sde, md tle "gallery 1 set.ther «t all day. l"g on the hotel plazzu, klulng, gosrlflng, and \vntclng.evcry- flng tlnt oeevrcd on HIP bench. "The slzo.cfher, lml her own sster.ton," tts tall,angular "mahl" wns tho? olo to lrstvoke the Ihofghtsnf the tbo Ads n Pckng Fowls.. -Pckng fowls by hul s a tresome, troublesomejob, but It s nn Ingcr _, necrssry. A fruthtf-dn:, n..i.ne from u (,rnto nnd n eaeh nlhers arnk Is on the market whch Is qullc nhd -" " cheap and 1 wll not njure the fowls. Moreover, th 1 feathers aro knt 1 dty nml cln, und wen; ducks nnd feese are to le pluelfl, the IUBVIIIUC Wll soon lny for Itself. y.thejmare po? naked DuheKh. "Sure, sad Wggley. "As soon as n^rtmn gets money he buys an n.utomoble, and the mure goes for what shes worth." - H nay* t/ ndvnrtge In Tho Rjfrlstnr Advertsement; ; whle they Ixclmnge dovellke glances of lendeyesk. Jerry kept bs eyes fxed on the pcture and It Inspred llm so that ho succeeded In geynt through the rest of the proposal In! farly credtable fasllon. " Ho ddnt even neglect the "You could moke mo the.happest man n tlo world f you would only sny " etc., etc. " Ths jroposnl ad been expected by Prscllla, but she was no more prepued for a defnte answer than Blo hnd been when MellvlIIo nsked the pnrae queston. She wns vory_fonfl_ of cnle, but Bbe wn by no means lust to speak "Sn [rxen lmut It, ton,". He fnt Indy cllucdl, IE her lttle sjueaky VOll. -"!. I. l"(-h nember pjssed some remark, anl fnally It came to the school teacher, who was noted "for her judgment n ll "love affars," as It. hnd been ;/purled tlmt she hnd a great _dvul of experence along Hoso lnes, but mosl. people would luve doubted her word. IIo< judenent In ths specl "ala r".was: "I tllu slmhl le told. Itd le on my c.srlnc. 11 shedhlul know It," nl, she ruse, uud hasencl t> tll the news, knowng vurj wll, t wull vyl C.vfl ulthtn ten Lonely Dwellng Place. He southnmost penanetly Inhahltpd snot In the world s Laure Island, In the South Okm>s, anl Its sole nlautats me the parly oc nettoolo^lsts who nmlutal a staton tlee for He nctcorologldl SLI\1OO of Argentm. Ihe Argmtlne gcncncnt >-nt out a new start Ust rlnuan, ns UMtnl, on a nn\nl vessel, to IL1IU\U the ohsenrs \\lose tem of «;enlo In ths desolate spot lasts one year. J"rom tme to tme there has been talk of nstallng a wreless staton nt Lnrle Island, but stllthe place s cut ol from nl communcaton wth tha rest of the world. Scentfc Amercan. Occupants of the Upper Berths^r> An emnent German scentst who recently vsted ths country wth a number of hs colleagues was lnng at an Amercan house and tellng- how much.he had enjoyed varous phases of hs vst.,, "How ld you lke our ralroad trans?" hs host asked hm. _! "Ach, lheyare woonderful," the. y I German gentleman repled; "so swft, snfe -chenernlly uml such lx- rnshrr)*: _.,,... nlldhe funshf?-; uml oppondmends. All s excellent except one thng our wves do not lke lhe. upper berths." _. How to Wn tho Grl. Shopman (to uulec.del, customer come to prchaso a dog-trough) Would you lke_ quo wth "IIOK" panted on t, mnu? Customer S-no. You see, the dog cant read, nal my hustad doesnt drnk water! Itpnys to advertse In the Ecsstejr. wth.a very brmllnnt.nspraton. Just The Prcachar8 Salnry A preacher who had ojjly n small share of ths worlds goods, amlwhose solary was not -forthcomng on several occasons, became exasperated. At hs mornnu servce he spoke to hs f j clmrh members n ths w:y; "Brednml. after she hnd passed Ju, K. re,, am rstcr, thngs s" net as they.,., sloull btf. ^ou must not speot 1 can prenh on earth lo you an boad n llelen.". He Had Henrd Abouf Appeals. A crmnal from the ruraldstrcts who had heard all about appeals to the Supreme Courtr am- who had been eonvtetl of a jal offense, vyasj asked by the judge f he had anythng to sny. "I jest wunt ternx one queh- Ttrm^jttlKe; 1 *- II e ^too pod- lawj,, pcked up hs,slouch hat from _ the floor, as though ready to depart, and sad: "Wlar bouts s ths here Sa All, r tlmt t was ensy. lletly llstenel n s tr to lcr ssters turrht uf src>n,, mll, wh alum 1, flu fcullmt Iluuly at her own Ilrvmtss. ltut, Jll.JjInx wan reached when-whnl tle IIIIHIKI. It lnppd Ihls way. Itetly tvk IlKtlug on lgr dully proeado belure Iho "gallty" am wus Ktruck ad: Wlar u preme Court at?" PROFIT BY THIS Dont Waste Another Day. When you are worred by backache, By lameness nnd urnary dsorders. Dont etpenment wth an untred medcne. Follow Red Bank peoples exnmple. XJbe Dodb Kdney Plls. Heres Red Eahk testmony. Verfy t f you wsh: AJIOII Smock, gardener, 101 Bergen Pluoc snys: "My kdneys were n sucl bad shape that I had to get. up otttn dnng the nght to pans the kdney secelons. My back was so lame that when I sat down, I had to pluce hom hands on the arms of the chnr n ovdur lo-get up. Even then, I hal to reman partly stooped over. Mo-nngs, I could -hardly ben or straghten nnd tle dull pan across ray kdneys took away my strength and ambton. Doans Kdney Plls cured me, regulatng my kdney;, jnd makng my back strong." Prce 60c, at all dealers. Dont smply ask for a kdney romdly get Doans Kdney Plls the wme that Mr. Smock had. Poster-Mlbun Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo. CHSLDRENS EYES jf Dont newlcot them. Now t U ~ t:no, btfnrl; tle Lad wnters wollt jt I De bouu.. IKudncle am neuvalu/ lucmy lelevel. No chnrko tvt crjauulo. TIL.ES ludclphu Ey CO. 2ml Nulonl Bonk lll,.. Room 211 Every Wednesday Hours 12:15 to! p.m. RED BAMK,N. J^ I Sell Real Estate I Rent Cottages I Wrte Insurance fflonmouth County Famua v A. I BROAD STREET RtD BANK. N. J.

6 THE RED BANK REGISTER. StZ. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 5,837 HOMES! - Thaf s the Average Number of Homes nto whch The Regster Went Every Week n > -. *.- In spte of the war The Red Bank Regster ncreased ts crculaton n 1918 over ts crculaton n 1917 by 152 copes, the crculaton n 1918 beng an average, of 5,887 per week...! : "That gave every advertser n The Regster last year lore for hs money than he had ever got before. : - Countng fve persons to a household, an advertser n The Regster talked to 760 more persons every week n 1918 than he dd n 1917, and for thesame money. v- ** V ; ^. <-. atu., T 1 It : s thenufber of homes nto whch a^papef s taken that makes money for the advertser. >.!. + There s hardly a home n the entre feld of whch Red Bank s the t A busness man: who "advertses n The Regster gete the news of hs storejnto-almost-every-home -n.red Bank and nto almost -every.home n all ths part of Monmouth County.. - f. ; > - Thats why advertsng n The Regster pays so w^ll andthats why, so many busness men. put;ther advertsements n.the Regster, Of. r I - +,887 Homes! Every man who wants "more busness should tell all the people n all these homes what he has to sell or what he cando for them. * He-canafeto alfthese people by advertsng n The Regster. *"M- v T _;.. < : V *}-L. : I J -J-1 >* -. v <, -..

7 THE RED BANK REGEJI1 P»l«? jfpsstub Bobby CM* By JANE OSBORK!, Ht, hy tle MchlurTNtr* per Syndcate) r }, jlr, I luve.vm so," lrcall- 0(1 AfjIIIM nl Illlll fllst lm<nl:;llt Illct (l:y( II.ll!,y (uli IIIT llmt ule WIIN I lu only (jlrl In- luul over mred fur nml llul In wnntl In llllke lu>r Ills ulln In ll an, "lnhly, I rlly nml truly love you," KIH> HIKIII-II, MH they Hut Ol 111 Illlll-ly VMlllMlll "f III! )IO ll Of Illl" Alllll!-tl hl;l.s Kllllllllll 1 IllltllKO, mll Im UIIIIIK-III In-»rrt<lly lny all my lfe Just la be your wlln, CVIMI It Uj Ill UN MNr IIH (Ml III, Illlll If Wll ley-r Imve Vnnll or uylhlf,." Tle}. ofl NIKIMII, (.slv of (Her.nnplel- rulcl, nml hen then; ws u nff slence. "Im sonk lo just lovo to cook for ya, IluMy," lvllej Agno.t, "»»l Ill 1Mr Aunt Mlt Hurln lo KIIIIW HIP JIIHI how In nmlt Unt <>K:les. cuke. You dot ever tut lny IgK", do you.! Itnllly ssu-l (In- grl llnt ho dd nnt. Ilu ncvt Iml 1t cgk Im snld, jlnd lo eonlhm cul^ (lcu. Muro* ovc*r ( ho coulltt >tn^ nyllfng wth fsqnetfmes She Crcled tha Rooms Wth Duster., Jtfmllln lt It or uylhlb tht had popjp In It. KsldcN llcro wero only Just jufrul (lr.o vegnllles that ho ennu t(»r. "Xlln why," UH.surel Dolly, I [r(>!ttlt? home HO, Im nlkt? at» holel, l l m not ono of your fellows that can ulnnt hlnsolf unj 1 - wlu, nnd hcmf. I mn so rllor pur- (l (llncrllnllk, Ague.H, Ill lc»lmt ym do to mako ns "Ho It rolly Is n hlosslng llmt you a P llclur," whlsfrol Agnes. "It wll InIf to IndMr you to your lon. 1, wont It Buhlty, love?" frtt UAH tho nght of tho propo>snl, Hohhy Ittrlun IOAKUCH Arnold, nnd tln> next d.v, nflcr Hobby had gone l:k-l: lo Ills Alllll Mnrlt UmtouH cotln;! on Il oler Nllu of tha lukc, nh lohl her mn Unt NIIQ was en-. glkml, ns slo followed Ior mnt nbmt tn; lous* In u tltlcr utnleh.s Wdy ulnllf, to UHHINI the older womu In cm r d n sxou from llo dlnng-ronm lo He klklk In tlo wulco of Aunt 8u>ll, lerlut, u Iry full of dlaea, mll v.llcl slo forgot lu uso an BIIO CllcUlll. "Well, If yon lke hm Hnts nl tln-re Is llot It," commmtel Aunt jklln, "md I K<a led u real good luy. Kut my lu." slo pxclnlne.l, layng lown u fryng nun hard for emln, "HI-M celalnly n fuustul). Youll luve to knock Hnt out of Mll youll hvo u lrotly tc-lo. Wlo- lcnl of u mn tlmt couldnt et e ner, or Ilztsx, or vmllln, or uny- Ulll(,V Ill ItOl Ills OUIlt llllh N Kl llll Ilu. IuHstul Itnlby,tlut9 wlnt your uu.lf culls ln, hut you e;u bnmlt If you IKRIU.III tme." llt Itolhy wjn that wll enlcr lln lo Ills lono," couneuled Agnes.."Well, It Isnt gong to euler you td lyonr lono ny," pronounced llo nut, "ml tn" tlu^ m.y eonu ulout ten from now when youre ^Ltgtu tllnl: lllvvlly of lloblys fussy!l.vn." Tn two wn lklnt nrgu* HIM] before nnny (IHJH lud punned Art In luul told ARIUW Hnt Hm renlly UI;cd Iflly md Hull elo m<k glml shu lud unl pl Hls -lmlce of l 1mslul. lu tn ;11Hm slu wus plannlk a house mrly for ter own son, Turn ArnM, who wvull le lone Cor n volon In nlsn*. Hohhy n r th tultod nn so Ws Asnoa, but Hnt wns not nl. Home twenty olmr.voiimk IlIIMl Illlll WOllllll Wlll-llllllllllll ftll llu> 1IH( nml Turn Arnold AKIIISS IOUKIII was nmklk lulvvslln; [vprllk for wlml bud mned lulu II rpuulnr j cnnp purly. " Tents luul hern put up for Ht K.ests ml lmlly Aunt.Sophlu, nml. 1 b luslml..(ltinrel Hnt they vljfr HlK I" (-I"! <ul for flu.vnun; ;;s, sve Hull they wmll spel tn. hs In I In- (ltj! for I h klto n( clmlennln^ Ilfn, Hut (be cllru WKcnt (>l H Ilnp ws lu lep,(l on tn 1 teun work of llo 1,nt.H, To ARIHVS wmfltltf-utml tbe tusk oc koulu! fn 1 dlnlk tut In coulltlon. OH.l Tom dll flu. unu-in;.»ls»- IWIINIIIIIK WHS done by nl tn 1 KUI;:;IH l u lutllo, hvo lel neul. lor.jiiiiio. JJCMSUII lully wus rlus us r ml;. "Tlcre lre so ny dl^s you dcut Illcu," NIIIII Tom Arnold, "ml the re 1 ;: <lf IIM III,l OVerytlllllK. fl If Jlll l.et (lfvt snl jour.th why -wull 111;" *l^n. Am If nuy.olt.of us \V;IH to Ho flu" cnltlk/wly H- nljll nlklllly get Mlne e p w VILIlllll or vfk lu Ilu Iok; nnl It nlyht (jvo you th* spf.. lult." ^.. \ At frst II snt lo Hubbytlmt If nvoull he clrvly nprrllo If Alles Ktttkl lo tl«coollk, but couklnt.due Uvu.ly Inl ded llo lft IUK ">tjlvy pots md [tk nttl KUCII mslstluo us be luul n a*frou olo vr Tf tlu o!?f lofk. HSh ntufxtwl nl fle cfjjij "n lo.ltk; euro f lwr own. H.fsl;:d UIWUB. H/fllnwH tue t-fort l< lono to tln rwh-uo durng Ihusullrnt dujs, but HOOU»h«loft Ilm In Mp uwl duvlcch. "lcl st(!){<mt K»tl(, nl h- c-ko and lnkvl HI llt f lon tll! hlr.- or ouu of llo fur.! ," tll Tom, an lo reln-ll f-n n povultln trv, "but ll»y.ns«ful u lot of em!* tlmt yol wollnt. Uk! It. They own usu ctgs. In He blml, Ibey ur! so plentful le," Tom In.slstel. "If It werrllt for Hnt, rookng for u lu;ry unnvd Ilka w wol b<> n drcl." Tlo frst two or thren lyh Hobby HlllVell 111 tll! llltlllmi lllt luost of Hll lay. ll> lud sttto bs nunt for Mclnlly Htlfnhln rdpls, and bo wrktl luft und uurly nt tbn. Vsbly bs sprts dro[mel, lowtv 1!. Tle fourth lny ISolhy wolo wllh n look of Krlu letorlnallon on bb fuce. Ho :l<! bejllht tlmt. bo luul prcpnd mrlly tn! nf_j]11 cfo-, nml then Imelnoly nfuuds wlllu tbo dl»lnnshly Kqutl wm jmttlk In 1s n-ok lo luul n eottulllo! wth Tom. "Look lrc, Tom," uotl Bobby, "If I hm 1 to nnle -nue and brond md VverythlnK tlo way Im Tsel to It tolny IL wll eu Hnt I wont bo able to p olf wt I tn! rest of you pnojln on Ibn exr.sjon to be. cb^. If 1 lny tn! Htuff d (lo vllbk 1 store I can t-l. utt wth rhy-etowd. ICvoryona els: s Nllsllel wllh llo bought stuff und fn* bo It frn nn to bold out n?:!»t Ibeu. A fellowk got to bn luhosplltl onr In II wllht." Wll, 11 you thnk II wll hurt you to Imvo thnl. louglt stud, wy I HII Iposo you -tn Ktny" 1 lono," connenttmf ton, M essl^ a smle. Ho was wu-o tntt OHO of the other youk n la llo party luul shown llnso.lt entrely ready to luko Hubbys place ly A(,s"sllo on tll tlol 1 OUIIUKS. "I dont soo bow It em luul me," spnel ISolhy. "If 1 want to get nlotf wtlb llo houghl. tlngs I lout see whoso hhxsj It Is but mn, do you?" It wns fur from Hobbys renllxton tlmt Ibs noeut nnl ths ron- Iltson were the Kund etlmx nml tho ronl object of the entre tln) party. "J vtjjohk t person run flt just wlmt oler people do," sad Tom, wth nn effort to dotul entrely casual In IIIH ronnrk, "I supposo then ho BIIVOH n lot of tmo colcln, nnl tunnng, nml If bo Isnt KnvlughlN own tlno, hes svlug Ills wfes tlno or whosoever tuk»m euro of Ilm." "Course le does," mld Fusstub Hobby, wth un ulr of complete ronfllenco. "Bll you see myaunt Mnrln Hnton lldnl. Imve ml else to thnk nlout except eaterlng lo me, mll 1 lvu always nort of hunortul lu.r. I supposolt (rave her «omo pleusf." ThenPIIIUIKIIIK hs tone of voce, "I.y In as bt, n supply ot cook] provsons as you can In the vlllk*, Its reully clupcr In Ilc long run.". > Mo ono lu the jmrty compnted on tby olan^e In, Hohbys tustotlt (lay, for oymyme wns In tbo secret, anl HJbby alu eald! wlb CKHS and bush vnl pepper JHIII vmlll Ice crenn nd nl the tlngs Hnt Aunt Mnrln hnd nlwuys Ibouuhf he couhlnt ent" nnd survved vlllot rt slkle H.vnlorn. Jt H.IM He lnsl lny n/ 1 l<! parly nnd ho. and Ames were sttng,lone on tlo deserted plnzzn of Aunt Sophas col age. Tlo other members of tlu paly wereoa (ho heucl. IDoar Bobby, I love you so," breathed AgneH. "And Im Just gong to lovo to coolc for you." "Thats.fne;" commented Bobby, prttlnk lor on tlo slonldcr. "I lke (o lenr you sny Unt, Ilttlo glru but 1vo nnle.jp-u]y_nlntl-dn_qna..h!ng, Im not solug to be one of thf husbnnlb wln lnnks Ids wfe.cater to Ills wltms. Thak forl\no t- can flat THI SNAPSHOT By NAPOLEON 8. ZARICK. (Copyrght, 111)7, by the MtClrs New^u- or flult). ;.;. Wrltlnfl Wthout Hands.r~" Hmv would you nnuge If you were nrmless?..-..;.... Up, to the prcrent ths hns been n problem -whch has never 1 receved n Htlsfnclory solullon, Those whohnvo lost (lelr lmnds lnre Ind to wrte as best Iboy could, by nnmns of n pencl lohl bolween tbo toos or toetb; both notboda Involvng nweh practceand dscomfort A (loclor.i.ns now Invented n "knee-, wltor," whch Is sahl to bo n much omslor nte.tlod. A lenthor slenf, hnld- Ing n pen or pencl; I» fastened frmly to 1I O lcoo by means of clnnps nnd clps, In front of the knee Is a small slnnl holdng the.pner. Tlo, wrter lnn merely to nlso Ms heel, untl tho foot rests on the ball, tbls gvng qnlto n lrrge rntrc; nul, after ft lttle prne 1 t c», suffcent stndlness to oootrol the.changeable Boots. An DBllstn hns Invented n very novel boot for Indes. It bus n dettclnbl! upper whch nny bo lmdo In nny U<teht nnd color, so thnt n woman may., select:.*ff«n her assortment nny mllable upper to mntcl or contmstwub her otbe 1 Rrnenla wlll-. out llo expense of havng to buy many jnlra of hoots. Tho jfarm Hnnd. The nrt photographer hnd vsted the fnrm. "I want to make an exhaustve 3tudy of ths partcular bt of landscape, he. sad, "nnd would lke to hav«^our hred mu retan hs prunut poston on the fenco there. C,:m ho st Htll?" "For days at a. tme," repled the farmer.,.,, Why H. Loft Home.."Hnvuntrynu n homo?" asked the sym-pnthetc. ctzen. "Yep," answcel.ploddhp 1eto. "I hnd a nce lune; but de rst Ilng I knew t Imd v woodple and a garden and n pump. And don t got so much lke a stendy job dat I resgned." The Prorchcr and tho Boy. "ly buy," ulnonshed the mnster, "dont you know that t a wcked to fsh on Sunday?" FHh on Sunday?" repeated the hoy n. njured tones. "Why, mster j Im only l-acln ths ere poor lttle worm ho\y to swm," a The 01J Motlo. "Cncous!" exclamed Mr. Stnylnlo. "Its nearly mdnght. I sloull be. goa^ pretty soon, I suppose.".. "Yea," repled Mss Patence- Gonfe, "you know the old sayng. \;vt!- pu t* u uuuw wnut you jcu do today/^* The wst-bound exprebb was Bdetrckc] nt Ancona woltlng for tho ensl-bound truln. lruco Onnnn, n kmhk enthusast In the frst Btnges of the dlwhe, lnd plotujnpl-l every attractve vew from Albany and Nlgara Fnlln to Ancona. From tho back platform, from the sten* of hs own car, and from tho observaton smoker, j Itu had "shot" the, flyng landscape. At Anconn ho was stnndlng en the hst plntform of the. Hde-trucked tran, and had Jolted down Ills photographc ncmomudu of Bnow-erowned Cutsklll mount ulns. A shrll whstle, nn oncomng roar, nnd th<-lxpres8 thundered past on tho mln truck. <As It slowed up nt tho mllon CnmnB tran moved on, but not before le. bad Indelbly flx.d on HeJllmof hs kodak a glmpse of tho l/lc flntforn of (le pnsslng Irnln. He rased bs head uud.unw, v.agucly, a gljl Iendlng over a kodak focused, apparently, on hm, but before slo j loolol up hs car hud rounded u curve and she wns lost to vew. - *! O»ruu Ieturned to New York after Boveml weeks, nnd one of hs flrflt ncta wuh to develop hs vews. WHI (ho luck of tlu ordnary urouteur, a few of them were good, but most of them wero bad. Only one vew wns Blurp nnd clear. Framed by the doorway of u sleeper, n beautful young grl looked straght v from the flm Into Carmans >>"* ^ "ly fove!" he exclamed, "what a beuulyl She must be tbo Ancanu grl." The Anconn grl she wns nnd tho Aucona grl she remaned for days, weeks, hnd even months. Carman prnted the pcture off and she WUB clnnnl;;; In blueprnt she wn/) beautful, nnd blueprnts are crucal teslu of beuly; on enrhon paper she was exquste, and wth each expermental prntng ler Image penetrated deeper and deeper Into Cnrmnns heart. At last he enlarged her; or, not <ulto nt last, for the crownng pont of hs folly was to frame her In slver and Install! her on hs dressng table \s mstress of bs benrt and possessons. Then, ouo evenng, she was chrstened, and t wns In ths way:. Jack Brenaon run up to Crmnns rooms to ronmunlcnto Bamn ht of personal Informaton; wanderng Idly about the room, he saw tho photograph, pcked It up, glanced nt It carelessly, then put It down. "Good photograph," he sad; "amateur, of couafe. I ddnt know you knew Edth so well. Shes a Jolly grl, Isnt sler "N no y-yes," ntsmnorod CnrraSn. Kdllh! nnd there was a nnn who knew her I But what a fool ho would bo to ask the nnme of a grl whose photo* graph was enshrned In the prvacy of hs dressng table! In a njoment mfcre Brennon vns gone. By ths _tlmc Edths photographc presentment flled Bruce Carmans lfe, and tho entre world wns merely ft dense vel hdng her from hm. Ho went to every dnce and dnner, ha jcvon haunted teas, hopng that hs mght fnd her. Once he was Invted t:o a dnner to meet "My cousn, Mlas Bolnbrllge of Toronto." When he stood before hs hostess that nght hs face wns whte and Us voce hoarse wth emoton. "Edth, Mr. Carman; Mtss Banbrdge, Mr. Cnrmn.". The _words,wer8_ spoken and Cnrmna turned to meet her. Alasl ths Edth wns not hs. Edth, but- only an elderly- Scotch spnster; (jnrnnn neverntnewtowtw lved through-that evenng. The wnter drew to a close, nnd Conman was growng hopeless,- Should he start out In quest of her, he asked hmself? But whnt a hopeless quest 1 It was Frday, nnd Carman was on hs way to nn afternoon recepton. Ko; hops of fndng her led Hm there, but one.-of hs grl frends hm asked hra to help her to entertan hcrguesfs. He wated for a moment In the nrte. chamber, realzng from the. voce? that only grls were In the adjonng room. Then he heard a name that mnrto hs" heart stand stll. "Dont tell me, Edth Brennon, that you have worn hs pcture ever snce." "Xes, I have, You can call It slly. If you lke, but of nl the snapshots tlmt I took, from Denver to New York,- hs was tho only one that came out.. Of course, there was u fate In that Could anyone doubt 1? Its In ths very locket now", nnd Ill wear It untl I nbet hm, I know I wll some tlno, Im absolutely; postve of that." / "Oh, hov do yof do, Jlr. Cnrmnnf I ddnt hear you come In," exclamed the hostess. "Its awfully good of you; to come so, early. You know every one here, dont you? Oh, no Mss Dretnon, I wsnt you to meetmr. Carman. Shes,Tuek Hrennons cousn from Denver,.you know. Youve heard hm Rpcl; of hs cousn Kdtl a thousand tmes, hnvent you?" The words flowed on In a melodous murmur, -Carman heard none <f therm. Her hand wns In hs and well; of eor.se, Cupd was nn lnd to completo the task t hud commenced ol Urn sdetrack nt Ancona. That Genus *><< By VINCENT Q. PERRY (Cosyrleht, 1". l>y bo MK.Iure Kewspaper Syodltte.) j rvnslnncc was tn* makngs of a grll!)". All her grl frlenls Iml toll I her nlm was, her temlnrs Ind blulcd, Iho stne nml lu-r prts had wlsperd It IUIMI <>nough for l-r Id hear,,1mif II dozen Dms, «H ws m wonder I.OIINIUIH:I! cune lo beleve It herself. Jlere wus only nn pfrsm who j ddnt seem convnced of the fact, nnd (hut wns.flck ArHNtvmg. rnn.-lmce dd not mnd Hnt nt llrs t would" In; very eusy l KIIIIW.JneU how-great she!wiih, f-le bad thollglll, bll as ther frendshp rpeuel and "fn-k Iccft (m mlkng love tn her n«if she wns, an rllnnry lneteen-yonrold grl, she dl lulnl It. It WIIH nce to Imve n boy j frend lke*.lack, who showered nnny I tlellos (n her, nml she ddnt lke HID Idea of gvng hm up. nn just the j same--she decded that.lurk wonl have to HknnvledKe h>r superorty I lfncshc becne hs wfe. ; Ilel He verse comesl cann to Conslances ollce. There was her opporjtunlly to show Jnck nd le whole j world nnd uke lhcn prnlulu her I He genus that she nl IHCII led to hell-ve-sb! was. Why sbo hnd wrltj ten verseh snce SJH» was ss years : nld! True, al of them ddnt rhyme, nnd home of I bell dlln-t read as MHuby JIS they nlglt have, but some of Slukcspeares lnes ddnt rhyme, nnd most wrters of poelry lnraway from ther meter now and then. Tn: VM-SI- -onlmt v 3 1IIH.V. 1 A leadng magazne publshed an ntltled pcture. and tlo cnnleklonta w«!:e requested to jsenl In u (lle for the pcture n verse. Constance slmlkd t))u {lcturv In what she thought was u (rue genus mood and set lo work on tn: vert* ttle. The ; prase the verse nhe turned-out won * <J«};*«r tkt/uajbmflm UKfe rfl&ssr,; drew enr, Cofctflufe found )er««lf veury of wnldrk, Kfe could not *e(f fhe IKIW of the wat nnd t ws crjel to ke(*(j m- n suspense no ong. How she plled the other contestant,!! when they learned (bey were not the wnner. For the frst tme It "dnwned" upon her Oat pplmp.-> she would be one of IIIH unlucky om>s. The tbouglt chlled her. What If.lnk had been.rght, aflr tn le hadnt un.v reason to Hnd fault wth her vrrw If there hadnt been somelllg wrongwth It. He hnd always been gem-ronx wllh IIIK prulsu >r her dresses and fhhks lke that. Ht It was [rcwsl-rous to tltnlc of hm KunwK avlllng j nbnut joelry. It WIIM nlog-rler out of hs lne. He was a godtn h]1o salesman, drew n gurjd salary, and was a Very lne you^tnn. >*Nhe lud been n (rfle hasty In ludllng angry jt hm nal not allowng hm to cull jst hecansc he bd crtczed her work. It wns much ncer to le an engaged j grl than not lo be. That was hot far 1 lo,tn-cl(. It bud been.jnck sle loved; sbo htdnt Just he lu love wth beng engaged as some of her ghl flcnds were. If she ddnt wn tbn prze money, Kn? wouldnt nvea chance to (ravel and what (balee had a -lrl In fnd n dlshkulshedhuxhal In a town lke Hnt. Dstngushed husbands were wry often unknd to ther wves, even If ther wves were hghly ntellgent. I PerhnpH she wasnt a genus. Her frends had just sad tha to (latter her. If.Tack was rght nbout her verse I j lum. be was the only trm frend she > had. Slur got a copy of her verse to make sure. After readng It over she saw flnt.trclr hnd been rght. The verse wasnt even sensble, the way she saw It now. Why hndnt she taken hs ndvlce? Of-cm{so. she couldnt wn (he prze, Hlfl. knew that wuhout watng to 8co tho result announced. The dlsajppolntncnt proved too nlch. She burled her leud In a cushon fnd wept... "CojRtance!" It wns.tacks voce In.the. kndest touo she bad ever heard htm use. ~ ~ " "Oh, Jack, I nn so glad you have come!" she exclamed, ns she almost threw her arms about hs neck. "You were, rght nbout my verse. It was wrelehsd. I hnvent a. chance for the prze. Wll you forgve me?" "I am here In search of your forgveness," he answered. "I am sure yon Would have won the prze It It hadnt been for me, dear." "I couldnt hnvp." Hhe Irrterrnpted. "My verse was terrble, I see t nd\v. Ve-hax If 1 lud taken your artvlce I would have hnd a chance. Just thnk what we could have done wth fve.thousands Of Satsfed Users n cty; town ttd country testfy to tho ^ wonderful effcency and, conomy of the Calorc^ Fpeleas Furnace., Weve a book of remarkama letters wrtten by Calorc ome 1 and not n one s there a word of I anylhnjbutpramforthocalorc. Wed lke to (how you tba Te Orful Ploted Fltleu F a n and have you read tome of the letter! In th book. Come n and nvatg»te th furnace *CT Tl. 7J? v& tmr -1>»»««1? HE WANTED A CHANGE. So Ho Mado a Suggeston to the Landlady About It. "I nm tred of seeng that evcrlastnr mackerel brought. n for breakfust," Rrunbled u lorder, "and I 1 ntend to.speak to the landhuly about t." Some of ls fellow-vctms npplaudel, but most of them doubted hs courage..the matter was. under dscusson whpn the -landlady appenrea. "Msa lrunelln," bcrtn the bold hojrler, "I wns about to any n rcj;ad 1 o Ih^ nulcrcl that we desre : cbangu." "Its good mackerel," responded the lunllnuy, grmly, "andthere wll be.no change." " j "Tlen,.for henvens salu?," resumed the hold Imnrlct "order the grl to brng t n. tnl frst for n whle.",.,.. Wnnng When You Lose. T,:;..o. -v>.!k,,v t..f!;..> ^u, & : have loved and lost than, never to huveloved nt -nl; Mr. Knos Sure. Thats 1 a case where you- wn when you lose. "What Do You Thnk of It!" (from her frends am relatves Assured -her-tfenf^-sla-was the <bnly one who had a chance to wn the $500 that was offered. She had It nl spent two! hours nffer tle verse was wrtten.,)nek WIIH to call~on ler na usnnh Ithnt evenng and she wated In nnj tlclpntlon. When he read the verse he would prnlhft t ns tho rest had done, Flc felt sure. Her cheeks glowed nnd her hand trembled as she handed It to Jack to rend. "Alsm!" wns the frst "sound that passed Jacks lps. "AVlmt do you thnk of It?" she nshed, eagerly. - "You hardly spent enough tme on [It, dd you, dear?" he ventured. j "Qute enough for such a trflng Rub.loet," she nnswored, Indgnantly. To hnvo her work so crtcsed was > new experence to Constance. - "TlKro 1H a luvnk.ln the meter In the second nnd the last lno," ho crtczed ngal. "There Is nntllng! of theknd 1" she (lashed. "What do you know about meter? Ths K.not tlq frst poetry I hnve n-rlttp, I wll lnve you to un- (lestanl." "I know It snt nnd you do very well; but wr > "11 nnlce nlstnkps, you Icnnw," le Inlf mojogljed. "Yes; some 5 of ue make very gravo mlslukes, too, Mr. /Armstrong, It Is geltlk Into " "I understand,". Jjjek sad, ns ho rnjq. "I hnppyouwll foef bettor In tho nnrnlk. It Is not qute nne oclock, bll I (bult you need n rest." Hs tone was us Icy ns hers, hut he could not keep It up.. "I would lke to see you-wn the jjrlze, Constance," ho ldded, In a kndly way, "and I feel confdentunt you can wn If you wll only exert t HKle. morn effort." Rut It was tno Into to fx It up. Constance had been led tohelleve that her poetry wns perfect and her prde lud been terrbly njured..trck knew she hnd been-spoled, so ddnt sny nny no-c Constance. Wns a pretty grl., nnd when she grew n lttle older Illyears and experence, he coh wee thnt she would forget many of her slly notons of, her own srlf-lnporlnec. The more Constance thought over Jacks crtcsm, the more Injuredshe thought she wns. It would mranthe end of m-ervthlnpr hctwora them, on tlmt seure her mnd was tlrnly fxed. It would be belter for her to marry someone wth nmro Intellgence and lner fecltas,tln.tuck hnd. Her grl frends ngrcod wth her..luck was a nceboy, and.nl thnt, but ly wasnt good enough fur ther tlustfuue no, ndeed! She.would be ullc lo Illvclo the?."oi1 and l would be lkely she would meet Kone dsllkumbcd nnn wh. would be nure tlnn lkely to full In love wth her. Kle "snt awake, nt nghts nnd drencd of t. Tll", contest closed. The wnner would receve (he check a few days -before. UjcxLlSmjjf.the. nnjajlne;. whch -would Imve He otllclul announcement In, wo«.ld-m]ejr. As the f CLEARY & RUSSELL Plumbng, Heatng and Sheet Metal Work 37 E. Front Street, Red Bank, N. J. Telephone 539-M lundrod dollars. Wont (o wnner bo happy?". "He In vpry happy!".tuck snllwl; "Do you know who hns won II?" sltw allnr j bottle, «o you know what you are gv- «I "I ng th tnl Chldren love t. MOTHER GAVE THIS DftlCATE CHILD VINOL And He Got Well and Strong. Thats True Monaco, Pa. "My lttle boy, who the youngest of three, was weak, nervous and tred all the tme, so he v;.*& molt unft at school, and nothn v!«mtd to help hm. I learned o \.tol and gavo t to hm. It has restored hs health and strength and he has ganed n weght." Mrs. Frederck Bommert, Monaca, Pa. Vnol s a consttutonal cod lver, He.cul!!, l»o)(i It no longer, pbuking fngers he took a cheek from hs pocket nnd held It up for her startled gsjo. "Jack," «l\e gnspel, js she renllzel whnt It rent. "You have won the contest! I thought you couldnt wrte, verse. How wonderful of you! You are a genus." "No; Im just lucky, nnd hnppy, dour," he laughed, Kyly. "Just thnk j howcozy thls^jlva-jundred wll mnko j u s. " ;..-.".- :., "" C Zltr Jr> ^gut, R*d Bank, verywhere. 0.L. H. STEYKEfc VJfTZRINABY autwrqn,, t. PttWlc BcrVlco llulwlnv, Ch..r.»!<t, «nc«, SI Bhrewtuury Av#. * Phone * MtJKHJf V) A E SIDWBLL r%t TEU3S SPECIAUST K*n, Women, end Chldren Ro«nu 9U-1-2 Klnmoutb UullJlnK. A.bury Park, N. J. PlonB-A«bury Wtrnke 261.F-*, Hour»-S-U Sttlurd«y. Sundsy und Mml>. day nnd by appontment. AU appuanc«9^bu«rbnt*ed or P*lce W ILLIAM E..FOSTER, ":. COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Now York, NewJemy. f 150 Brosdway. AtUntlo Illgtlmdl, N. Y.Cty, h.t. ROBERT PIERCE,, ** LICENSED AUCTIONEER. IeaMcnco 1! Whte, led Btnk. Telepbono 36. Specal attenton to e&lea of farm to farm Implemopta and peraonel property. M F. TETLEY, NOTARY PVBIAC and COMMISSIONER OF DEE 1)3. Tttleys Newu Stand. 1 Broad.Street. Rod Bank. N. J, R ALPH O. WILLGUSS COUNSELrX)R AT LAW (New Jeraey and Now York Hm) Offces : 2 Broad Street, Red Bank. N. J, 120 Broadway, Mew York Cty. C HARLES D. SMITH, LICENSED AUCTIONEER., Reatdenee 2 Sxth Avenue, LoDg Branca* Phone 2O0-M. D K. HAE0LD J»ST0KES, DENTAL SUKGEON Successor to Ve. Frank Lee. U Ilruad Street. Esner Buldng, Kooma,5 and 6, Oftee Hours 8:30 to 6*0 oclock. G EO. UcC. TAYLOR, C. E. CONSULTING ENGINEER CIVIL, ENG1NEEB and SURVEYOR. _B Esner Buldne. Broad St.. Red Bank. N. 3. L AW OFFICES OF REILLY & QUINN, Dnvldaon Baldntr, Red Bank. Joseph Relly. John J. Qqlnn D R. B. F. KING, VETEBINARY SUKGEON AND 8HREWSBUBY. NEW JERSEY. Overatomy performed on bltche* vtb p»rt«e«alety. Also doga treated wth Scrum for OlBtetncer anfl., Mftnpe. Telenhone 2118.M. Eatontown. N. J. J OHN S. APPLKGATE & SON, COUNSBLLOIta Al LAW, DaTldeon Balldn, Broad 3tr««, RID BANK, t^ E DMUND WILSON, COUNSELLOR AT LAW. RED P&NK, n OBIces^JO EAST FRONT STREET. A LSTON BEEKMAN, COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Offlcee, 10^Broad_atreA. RED BANK. D K. lerbbet E. WILLIAMS, SUKGEON DENTIST, Graduta Unversty c( PennnrlTtnla. Offce Days In Red Bank: Monday*. Wodnaaatn and Satardya, 120 Broad Street Bed Bank. M. > D R. W. M. THOMPSON, DENTAL SURGEON. d Natl Bank Buldng, Eu Bamk, M. 1 Hour B^, G O. D. COOPER, CIVIL ENGINEER. Enccwsor to fleo. Cocpar. U. PoatolBce BuUdlnx. BED BANK- W *. KORGE K. ALLEN, JB,, 1 CIVIL ENGINEER AKB bokvetob. Boon 7. Pattenon Balldlnt. Broad Btm "IBU BANK. N. J. G EO. H. ROBERTS, GRADUATE AUCTIONEER s Pedgree ot Grade Stock. Farm ttlna, Pereona Propertf. New Sonmoutl. M. J. Telephone Mddletown 271-F-23 PADLOCKS ARE IN DEMAND Hgh Prces Pad for Crops Encourage Farmcra to Taka Measures t» Protect Them. Busness In bulllov lanhvnrn conllnnotvpryllklfrsntoln clonp rlmam mortse lucks nntl trm. These nro In moderate lcmnul for (le mccllum jjtlccu (lwelllngs nnd chon wnrchouspfl Dnt nre beng bult ln~~tw lrlcllurrl llklrlcts...there Is evdently ngood lenl nf renulrwork be- IDK dono, ns U evdenced by the large Bnlc of door bolts nnd smlar shelf There s n lnrge demnnd for padlocks, opecllly Intlo rural dstrcts, because crops are not only plentful, but hgh prced, and, consequently, are worth dong made -secure aganst those who pck nnd gtel, snys New York Tmes." Th. stles of. tlo numerous Bnnll nrtlclcs of brass, such ns screws* wlro Inoss and eyes, and shoe nals, mvo,.fallen to very small proporuons, ns the demand las sllfted to smlar artcles Inpolshed steel. The demand for stoves and stove sundres IM very lenvy,hnd Is beng stmulated by the report that the ns Hrtnent.of stoves wll bo cut to about one-thrd of Its present sze by nest wnter. Snlcs of strap nnd "T" j>es, as well rs burn door hangers, Indlcnte some nctlvlty In lfflldlg burns nnd HtorehoKcs for the comng crop. There ~ls n verltv1>lo faude n n^cs und t\x handles, because the government Is practcally tnkltk He tfntlre output of bolh lnes,, ThOj.tlIffere.nt styles, shapes nnl flsbes of axes used to Indcate tbo varyng Instos ml fances of the woof, eloppsr. ; Kmv nnylbne.in the dlnpo ofan tx handle""gous", wth them. «SHE NEEDED HIM. So She Appled to the Governor to Gve Um a Pardon. When Senator TRylor was governor of Tennessee he ssued a great tnony pardons to men nnd women confned n pententare^jor jals.n that state. Hs.roputaton as a "parlonr.governor" resulted n hs be- nfr- beseged by everybody who hnd a relntvc ncarcerated. One mornng an (.old negro woman mad a her j\vay nto {he executve offces and asked Taylor lo pardon her husband, who! was n jal. "Whats he n for?" - asked the governor...,; "Fo nothn but stealn a ham," explaned tle wfe. You dont want me to pardon hm," argued the governor. If he got out, he would only make trouble for you nf»nn." " Heed. I does want hm out ob dat place!" she objected. ".I needs cht mn." "Why do you need ln,?" umred Taylor, patently., "le tn de c.hllun," she sad, serously, "needs urotherlnm." Sellng Hatovc Ntfcltlaces. -^ Snlcsnnn (lately promotod to curo lluprunu,) -TIIIM fv.lu,,uune, was orgnally made for the -Duko-,of Buc;nKham T_who-.jo tp Alne of Austra. Were sellnp u lot of them. The Chldrens Hour Between supper and bedtme, when chldren gather round the table to play wth toys and books, dont let harsh, brllant lght stran ther senstve eyes. Use the Rayo lamp. Its-soft steady glow wthout flcker or glare gves kerosene lght at ts best. nckel plated no trouble to lght, clean or rewck always dependable, j - AUddn Securty Ol l pure and economcal -r<lvea bed reult.. Alc your dealer to how you (he Ryo Lamp. STANDARD^ OIL COMEANY (NcrJ.ra) ; Newark New Jeraey Shrewsbury,, Avenue, Red Bank 1 Three Mnutes from Depot PlHST-CLASS SERVICE a 7, Cornlortnble Rooms CAFE andbar ATTACHED JAMESL. WORDEN, F»ropretor --. TELEPHONE: oea RED BANK Auto Vans and Express Now that movng" tme la near 1 HIT, prepared to do yor next numu t»j furnture, panos or bapgaffe, to all part of cty or country, n the largobt padded vans In Red Bank. Before you huvt yournext movng: done, wrte, noul of call for tho only roltabo furnftufo move In town, and ffot my prces on your noxl Job, AU knds of heavy or lght truck- Inr rlrtna nt- n)nrt nntro Pnll nn ddrawt J. TV EG AN, [.Ellsworth Alexander ; ;.. ; TILE&; _ for Floors, Walls, Hearths nnd Mnntol! Facngs, Brass and Wrought Iron j Freplaces, Androna, Fenders, Fre,! Sets and Gas togs, Wood and Tle Kl-r.tcl:;, Mcd:c::;c Cabnet:: and Tle-- ) fn Bathroom Acceasore. Rtadanca phons 32s] OfHca phon* 539.R 1O WHABP AVENUE. TELEPHONE 820-J.

8 Vage :.Eght.. M Y ENDS WORK. OCTOBER PANEL DISCHARGED MONDAY OF. LAST WEEK. The Jury Returned >37. Addtonal Indctments Before Beng Dscharged Four Prsoners Arragned Before. Judge Lawrence. The Otuber ;ran<i jury fnshed Us labors Monday- of lust wek when t hamled up.!7 addtonal ndutnu-ns. In dsmssng the juror? from fftlu-r Fervd- Judtrc J.avveu-e *-<m] Iu>nt-j el them on ther dul-ok-c :m<! for the nttonton pven to enplaats. tnat ; were lrouuh! beov them... Four jlrsonea n the county,-! ;::;un, ; whom nlutnenl? had!>.en fouu were arraj^ru Moulny alttjuum. George Washngton nlealed not ; gulty to a -ha-(r -of su.-ljr yools j to tle value of.*l!s from the.\«york nnd New Jersey steamloat.eojn-: pmy at Keypnrt :unl \va* houv for tral Thursday of ths week. Waldron.Smth ]lo.uled fnly (>l * carryng a revolver at Freehold, -le s ~l-.years old uud he 1 admtted to the court that hojjjad porved tme at h.e lalnv.y reormntory for thefts rum-. nmte! a,t Trenton au. N*e\v:r."k.. Lester Morrs" of Belmar- pleaded : not jrulty to [wo jh;r!res of rmnal f assault upon hs dauykss, aped four- : teen and sxteen years. JK"frll be! tred January l«th.. Kebekah Smth pleaded Kjlty, to! charges of steanft- goo.is.from AO.e-.lne b..lonk and Chrstopher Enuter: "of.ashury Park md was held for: sentence later..". f SCOUTSANNUAL MEETING j NEW COljINTV OFFICERS TO BE j.elected JANUARY 17TH.. The Meetng Wll be Held at the Ca-. lno at Asbury Park. Demonstra-. tor.s.of Scout Work Wll be Gven!. and There Wll be.varous Contests The second- annual meetng of the. Monmouth county counelo\oje boy ecouts wll be h lr at t!ve xasno aj :; Asbury. Park Frday nrht. January: rljth~^n^vr^v!l^se^rrmeets: of the7 executve board and county"councl.! at. wkch reports of -offcers -Wll be: madd and offcers for 191:1 wll be! nomnated^ nnd elected. Troops of boy scouts wll parade : and wll be re-.! vewed bythe executve board and : county councl. Musc wll he. furnshed by the Freehold boy scout band.., Demonstratons v.ll begven of: semaphore sgnallng, rope work, ^et- 1 tnpr up exercses and llustratons of; some good scout games. Contests wll he held n barrel tllng, andagng andcarryng the njured; fre-1 7nens lft rcseucrraep, nnd a dressng race. Awards wll be made of ds-_ trct flags, troop standards nnd przes won m the contests. Awards wll also be made to those who were sue- cessful n the sale of war savngs stamps. ; A PROSPEROUS YEAR. Farmers Exchange Dd Busness of $2,57,000 n The annual report of the Jlon-! jncuth (.ountv frme. c\ nnct to be sued oon wll ho tnt the e\ chnf,e hnd po peo jea m 1918 The tofl bu In done am rants to ^_ s (Mll of hch ^1 SOU 000 \\ torn th ule of pot toe Jhpdjetto hneated In _jdend f e\en per IUI on $1 1 fl "oft pt.nl t)k and -ntlhl o ml e T rebntt to fnm mcml e >f th.e cent- on euh lou nound ct pot tot (Id Ths wl mke l our t\e cent more tnt e h fnme ll ccc for e\e\ lurd f pot e ] thouch the c h )] hu s J OUH n 11 \1 out s On h I Kn d led to the n l l >cj p t -\ h h now amount to SJjjVlO.. ; MATINEE ALL. SEATS C War Tax Included. Matnee Daly 3 P. M. Saturday 2:30 P. M. BROAD STREET THE RED BANK REGISTER. THEATRE Telephone 658 RED BANK, N. JT. NOTICE-No Advance for Specal Pctures Prces Always the Same Specal "New Tears Day I. Jan. 1. by THOS. DIXON, author of "THE BIRTH OF A NATION" A L L S T A R C A S T Also Paramount-Sennett 3-Reel Comedy The SCENIC PATHE WEEKLY IN HER LATEST SPECIAL e Woman" ROLIN COMEDY Frday, January 3 IN HER LATEST PRODUCTION WHAHTON COMEDY Saturday, January L HIS LATEST WESTERN PICTURE THE BORDER RAIDERS ALSO ANOTHER ROARING BIG V 2-REEL COMEDY JULIUS SIEGER presents EVENING ALL SEATS W B Tax Included, Pcrforroanco Contnuous 7lSP.M.Io 10:5 P.M. IN John Taylors House Badly Damaged Saturday Nght Week. \ J.ohn Taylors house at Fveeloll was Uadfy damaged- by lre Satunhy; "nght, week,.he uzp started from 1 ) an overheated 1 stove n the ktchen. If hm spread to the second story by I.the tme the fremen rearhod the I house. The fre worked, nsde.the j walls and t was necessary to chop!. holes n several places, to tft at t. I There was no one n the house when the fre started. " Wll Get Wnr Cross. J Captan Edmund J. Connelly has wrtten from France to hs wfe at Asbury Park descrbng some of hs war experences. He s captan of Company B. of the Io5th nfantry of the Ranbow.dvsjon. Captan Connelly has been cted twce for j..bravery and expects to receve the unted States war c-ross. Clothes. Catch Fre. Some clothes hmg on a clothes ;:«?«! n Mrs. Catherne Reus boardrag, house at Abury Park caught fre Satuvlay nght. The lre caused a lot of. smoke, but not much damage. Was done. Some,wnr reles belongng to Jacob R. BordeV n an adjonng -roomvere rescued undamaged. Report" of Dfath Was Mstake. Mrs. Mary.Applegate of Neptune Cty.has receved a telejrram from the war department announcng that her sons wer; arrofted. Those -caught on October,LM as havng ded fromwounds, 1 has returned to hs command.. Clftord was a. member of the Red Bank cavalry troop. Judge Says Couple Are Wedded. John and Carolne. Kdel of Hornerstown were n court last week, charged;;wth lvng, together llegally. They told Judge Lawrence tntty rbgarded themselves.ss larred and after a lttle questonng the judge pronounced-them man and wfe. Must Support Wfe. Norman Bouse of Asbury Park, who was arrested two weeks ago whle home from an army camp on a furlough, pleaded gulty to wfe de- Berton last week. He wasfned $25 and costs and drected to pay $ a week to hs wfe. Vctm of Pneumona. - Mrs. Catherne Buckalew of Allentown ded last Thursday: of pneumona. She was seventy years old and leaves one son, Morgan N. Buckalew, wth whom she lved. Death of Chld. Gertrude Hoffman, the four-year-,old daughter of Frank Hoffman of Long- Branch, ded. Tuesday of Jast week of pneumona.. Brelle Farm Spld. The Henry Osborn farm at Brelle Jaa heen-sold^to-erank-b.-conov«r-of^ Allenhurat. The farm contans 135 acres nnd s on the Manasquan. rver.! New York pad $1.00 and $1.50 to see ths pcture. You can see t n Red Bank at our usual prces. >:»::>-:::::::" U TURNOVER ANEWLEAFl PATHE WEEKLY Tuesday, January IN HER LATEST PICTURE OF LOST LAKE PARAMOUNT-AHBUCKLE COMEDY COMING WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8 CONSTANCE TALIV9ADGE n "A PAIR OF SILK STOCKINGS" FOR THE NEW YEAR! \ Let us furnsh you wth a new set of Books for 1919 \ Dares and Calendar Pads \ Day Books Recept Books \ Ledgers, Law Blanks \ Tme Books nk. v : Invoce Books Photo Paste : Order Books Lbrary Supples \ * ETC., ETC. I M.F.TETLEY! STATIONER and NEWSDEALER j 17 Broad Street Red Bank, N. J, : Whte Star Taxcabs ALWAYS OPEN Try the Car vwth a "Whte Star" Call Red Bank "7 CAREFUL DRIVERS Prompt Attenton Gven to All Orders Offce l^^^ BRASCH & GLJSTIIM, Propretors JANUARY BARGAINS IN MENS FURNISHINGS Heavy nl wool wor&ted BOX, - SOc Fne all wool black cashmere sox, 0c Fne gray wool cashmere IOX, 0c and Sc Cotton IOX, 20c, 25c, 35c to 75c, all color* Rbbed slrt and drawers, $1.25 euh Fleeced hrt and drawers, $1.00, $lf25 and $1.50 a garment Rbbed unon suts, $1.75 to $2.75 Fleeced unon suts, $2.00 to $3.00 Wool shrts nnd drawers, $2.00 to $2.50 Wool unon suts, $3.50 to $5.00 Flannel shrts, $2.50, $3.00 to $5.00, khak and gray colors Mens necktes, 35c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 Mens suspenderr, 35c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 Wrstlets, 30c, 0c, 50c and 75c Dress shrts, 85c, $1.00, $1.25, l.50 to $.50 each, Jt. N. SUPP, 19 Broad St., Red Bank a 1 LOUIS J. SIELING CONTRACTORj; Te. 66-M Red Bank, N. J,!! Specalty "Docks, Brdges, 11 Trestles, etc. Large supply. of Heavy Tmber on hand for mmedate use. New York pad $1.00 and $1.50 to see ths pcture. You can see t n Red Bank at our usual prces. Start The New Year Rght! Dont Forget That Box of L-AUGS Pure, Home-Made Chocolates f 30 BROAD STREET; CANDY SHOP «Establshed n 1856.v. -. Now n old Frst Natonal Bank Buldng,.» «* * «* * * * * «t * «* t * * * * t * ««* * * «*» * «t * * «««* * «««* * # «*

9 RED BANE VOLUME XLI. NO. 27. Isnsd Wl«klr, Intend Basond-Olut Matter *t the Folt- Sk. at Bd Bank, M.».. and.r th. Act at llareh Id RED BANK, N. J», WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1, $1.50 Per Year. PAGES 9TO 16. NEW MEN TO TAKE OFFICE. BOROUGH OFFICIALS BEGIN WORK ON NEW YEARS DAY. Jnln L Hubbard to be Clerk of Red BnnU and Jamea Narman to be Overseer of the Poor New Offrnls In Other Muncpaltes. In New Jersey the oflcal year for muncpaltes begns on New Yeans dn\ and on that day all new oflleers ULo lle 1 places n muncpal governments. In Ifol Bank Arthur A. Futte nn wll begn hs second term as mm fr, u<lmllrl Kllmoro Telley and. A. V.Schok, the nuwly elect- AJTIUJU A. JATTKIISO.M. ed,t. wclncn, wll begn tler tem.s, HH counc.lmtm of Rod Bank. Davd, JO. lnnet! mll I.ou.1. 1etley eucl have another year to servo IIH counclncn, nd Wllam II. R. Whte and George I 1. Wlson each hhvc two years ydt to Sjrve n the board Tlu.1u wll le very few change:; n Mll.l.AHD IM.1,MOKE IKn.KY. the ulledk of tho board. Albert (". Harrson, who has been town clek tl borough clerk of Rod Bunk Jor the ;;»l thrty yours, wll retre as clerk m Mew Years day and wll have" a penson of $(OU your from the town stj -lorfr na ha lves. Mr. Hnn- Eo.haK ether means,..n addton to h penson, and ho wll spend Ila remmnc* yours In comfort. Ho antcpates a number of vata to frends and, relatves n dfferent parts of. Ihe Country., wth ntervals spent n hs Iterl Knnk homer ~~ --- I.roln L. Ilubbnrd of. East Front street hats been agreed on by the comwas taken nto the town last year. He n the only representatve of that part of tl_e town n the towns publc allar.k. Fnr Havens New Mayor. Lester Curchn lakes offce us mayor of Far Huven on New Years, I/F.STKK CIIUCIIIN. succeedng, frank D. Covert, who has been mayor ever snce the borough was ncorporated over nx years ago. resdent of the place several years. He taxbtpervsng nupectur n the ( uartmu8ter department of the Unted Htates army, wth hs 1 offce n New York, Mr. lmery and Mr. WHInon are Democrats and Irttb lve n.tlu: Ea^t* Oceanc secton of Rum.son borough. Counclman Kuhn and RrggH lve n the Oceanc dstrct of the borough, and Counclman Famly and Ryan lve n- the Uumsou road dstrct. BACK TO GODS COUNTRY. BELFORD GROCER DEAD. IIAKHY ANCEM?. Mr. Covovt and Mr. Curchn are both Democrats. Warren V. Darlng and Harry Angolo are the new members of the borough councl. Assessor WAKREN V. DARLING. Wllam Curchn and. Collector George W.. Smth also began nevr terms of oflce today. They have held ther offces ever snce the borough was ncorporated.. Rumsons New Counclmen. t George W. Emery and Charles A. JWllson are tho new members of the councl at Rurnson. They wll be swou n oflce at noon on New Years day uy Danel A, Naughton, the havr ougl clerk. Mr. Emery s a new man n offcal affars at Rumson. He s J. A. VANKOIIO1K, msanners as horougl_ clerk to suet ceod Mr. Harrson. Mr. Hubburd s now overseer of the poor. He wll resgn tht poston prevous to takng.oflce as borough clerk. Hs nppontmont aa borough clerk wll be made on New Years day and le wll begn hs new dutes at once. JamoB Norman of Maple avenue has been selected by the commssofera as overseer of the poor to succeed Mr. Hubhard. He wll be apponled as soon aa the reagnatm of Mr. Hubbard from tlat ollce takes elfcct. JAMEB NOUMANl Mllard K. Tetley, one of the new town counclmen, n a son of the late John T. Tetley, who was for many years actve n publc affars n Red Bunk. He s n statoner and newsdenler on Broad street. Hs brother, Lous J. Tetley, s a counclman, and ths s tho frst tme n. the hstory of tho town that two brothers have served at tho Hame tme on the governng board of Rod Bank. J_ A. YSlk h.j,_ A..YnnSflnk Jhe ; fttho^jby member of the town councl, s a mlk dener who lvoa on the Ncwmun RED BANK BROTHERS RETURN FROM FRANCE. Wllam nnd Walter Franc of Lnden Place Arrved n Port Last Week and Wllam Came :H6me Sunday. Wllam E. Francs, son of Wllam D. Francs of Lnden place, who wentto France wth tho Red. Bank ambulance company, arrved n thy country last week. He had been gassed twce and had been n a hosptal n Franco several months. Hs brother Walter was on the same boat whch brought Wllam over, but nether one knew that tfe other was a passenger untl they met n a New York hosptal after leavng the shp.. Wllam was home Sunday. Walter has abroken lej? receved n an accdent n France and he s. n a hosptal n New Yjork. Joseph McGarrty of Brdge avenue, who s attached to the 310th nfantry, arrved at Newport News, Vrgna, last week. He was wounded n the arm and a pece of bone n the arm had to be talfcn out. Krnest Snlm of Brdge avenue, who has been n England sx months wth an aero squadron, has been dscharged from mltary servce. He has been spendng a few days wth hs mother. Irvng Harrson of Lnden place, a member of the Red Bank ambulance company, has been 1.wound&l-; twce,! and gassed. He s expected home soon. In h letter wrtten December 8th ho sad he expected to sal for Amerca on December 18th or 19th. TWO AUCTION SALES. Frank S. Wuclca to Hold Vendue of Hones Sale at Hazlet. Fank~STWpklorColt r H Neck wll hold an aucton sale of horse. 1! at hs te stables Saturday afternoon of tn-. week. Included n the lotjto bo sold nre. ffty horses md four mules. V\cml wagons and sets of harness wll also be sold. Tuns V. Yetman wll -be the auctonecrt; * John S, VanMater of Hazlet wll hold n vendue on Ila farm next Tuesday afternoon. The artcles to be sold l d H 1 d hogs and the usual-farm machnery md tools. George II. Roberta s to be the auctoneer. EDWARD F. KRAEMER DIF.D SUN- DAY OF PNEUMONIA. He Was 29 YenVs Old and Leaves Hs Mother and Four Ssters The Kuneral Wll be Held Thursday Mornng at St. JaojCatbolc Church. Edward Francs KraVmer, who conducted a grocery store at Belford, ded.sunday mornng of pneumona. He had been sck about a week. He was apparently gettng better from pneumona when hs heart faled. Mr. ICraemer was!!l years old. v He was born at Belford and he,graduated from the Atlantc Hghlands school n He worked for D. W. Van- Note of Belford for several years and he bought. Mr. VanMotes grocery busness.about three years ago. A year later he bought the store property.,mr. Kraemer.s ntegrty tfnd honest busness methods won for hm many frends and customers; He was actve n church affars and was secretary and treasurer of the Holy Name socety of. St. Marys church at New Mflnmouth. The funeral wll be held, Thursday mornng at half-past nne oclock *at St. Marys church,-where a hgh mass of requem wll be celebrated by Rev. John E. Murray. The bural wll be at Mount Olvet cemetery, Mr. Kraemer leaves hs mother, Mrs. Jenne Kraemer, and four ssters, they beng Mrs. Danel L, Ahem of Keansburg, Mss Barbara Kraemer, who lves at home; Mss Jesse Kraemer, who s a nurse at St. Peters hosptal t New Brunswck; and Mss Jenne Kraemer, who attends Trenton normal school,.-."..., MRS. ELIZA CONROW DEAD. Wdow of Wllam J. CorTrow Ded at Long Branch Last Week. Mra." Elza, Conrow, wdow of Wllam.T. Conrow, ded.at Long Branch Tuesday of last week at the age of 72 years. -Sne had been sck three weeks and t- was the? frst tme n her lfe when she had requred the servces of a doctor. Mrs. Conrow was born at Oaklurst and had lved there and at West Long Branch most of her lfe. She s-survved hf two ssters," Mrs. "Danel Brown of Oakhurst and Mrsr-I*rael-A-H(>;o-of--New-Be<Vforcl- GARDENER SEVEN YEARS. OttoB; Perl, Who Worked on Jacob H. Schffs Place, Ded Saturday.. Otto B. Perl, head gardener on Jacob H. Scbffa summer place on the Rumson road, ded Saturday, of consumpton. He Vas years old and had worked for Mr. Schff seven years. He leaves a wdow Agnes nnd three young chldren. He also leaves a brother Walter, who. s employed on the Schff property. The funeral lmm Tuesday afternoon and the DIED AT SONS HOME. Mrs. Rose Sclwcd of Rversde Drve Ded Suddenly Last Tuesday. Mrs. Hose Schwed, who lved wth wth her son,. Eml- II. Sclwed of Ryersde drve, ded.suddenly last Tuesday of heart dsease. She had been n poor health several months but was able to get around dajy. She was CJ years old. Besdes her son, she leaves a daughter,.who lves at New York. The funeral was held Thursday afternoon at her late homo and. the bural was made Frday mornng at Woodlawn cemetery, New York. INFLUENZA "TAKES THREE. CHARLES H. SMITH DEAD. Key port Man Ded Monday of La»t Week of Paralyss. Charles II,.Smth of Kt.vpnl, dod Monday of hst w^ck of p.nlys;:. IIo was lt years old. V\) unl! about two year- "-j^o he w;s wnplnyed by Lht \W.-l IumUtn: conpnny, wth whom h(.! had I>WJII fur thly, y«:n>\ H<! s survved by : wdow, who was Mr,-*. IJutfcnJjj, Jud,-o, -w$ \y a daughter lt/1 form CM* m.rra^c,-mrs. Ray m >m] U. WyekttlX, He was a n(-hh(:r of the* Odd lvhuws nd lh<t NEW OWNER FOR A FARM. CHARLES J. IHWIN I-RED LUYSTEKS Th BUYS. AL- PLACE. FARMHAND FOUND DEAD. ; Farm «Partly n Holndel. Townsp nnd Partly n MaMlctowa Townshp I ho f-a-m Wns n tlo Ljystcrl\»mly far Many Year). All-ed (!. I,uy:le of 1a jlllcc, Red llrtnk,, a.s nulcl h ftn m.ar Mddlct.vn.(, ruuth J. Iv.n, \vh> hts been fannng Mv Anna Craw- Cords jhc al. ( Iaufnt.:f Cjurr on shares. The farm lxuj/lt by Mr. Irwn s locut-d on, bulb sclo< of.1 I crossroad between.c.nwlord. (omcr road and the. Deep Cut <a<l, Ths. Jj. ; crossroad. (lvdc; ldllotnwn am! n n n v nr~ur«/ «5nM jholndel.townshps. Kghten ncro» BODY OF NEW MON- ]u, s jn Holmdel townshp nl I le went MOUTH MAN IN ROAD. I sde of the- road. The rest of the _,, /~,,.,,,! farm, ("omursng I" acres, s n Md- Stephen Carolage, A E ed 33 Years,.,-(l c town townshp on the ea.-lvlltl of.....beleved to Have Bern Strcken Ue-road. fhe house-and outrldnga, Wth.Heart Dscaae Hn; Body was on thefarm.are on the east ade of Dscovered Chrstmas Mornng... the-tond. and the owner of the farm Stephen Caroluge, a farm JM}.* ~ s therefore a resdent am voter n who lved at- New Monmoutff, was j Mudlutown townshp. -. Mr. Irwn pad Slft,(H)ll for. the rm, whch s the same prce- Mr. who lved at New Monmouth, was 1 M found dead Chrstmas mornng near! Vctor Appanels house at Mew Mon-fa mouth. The body was found lyng at one sde of the roncl lendng from the New Monmouth trolley staton to Chapel Hll by James Appanel. Cor- Luyster pad for t ffteen ytars ago. The man who aoldthe farm to Mr:^ Luyster also pad SIO.OOO fur t when he ought.t, The nol on the farm oner. Albert W. Worden,. Jr., was s fertle and nearly all of.ts under summoned-and he notfed Dr. Wrl- cultvaton. Hay, gran and potatoes Ham A. Robnson of Ocen Grove; the are the prncpal crops. Three young actng county physcan. Dr. Robn-{appleorchards.nternet wth peach Kon ssued a bural permt, after vew-1 trees are on.the farm and there s Woodmen to ImUll Offcers The annual nstallaton of offffers of Monmouth camp, Woodmen of the World, wll be held Thursday; nght, when the followng ofllcera wjll take the chars for the ensung year: " Fn.t councl CDmmulmer E. Sny «lr. Councl enmmander Chrlo,* Tlowon, Advsory HeutctHnt Hurry C«rt;r.. Utkc: Goargc Outve. Clerk DeWrtt C. QuHcUllunK. Escort Earl Shbln.... Wntchman W. H. GncrHon. Sentry W. II. Iknlftt.... loartl of MnnnKers Joseph Carter, Oucar Hll, GeofKo VanKlk..... Wll Wed on Now Year.. Mss Etta Mller of Eaatsde Park nnd Charles.Gaston of Eatontown wll be mared New Years day at four oclock n the afternoon at the Imdes home. Elnborate preparatons are beng made for the weddng. The house js beng decorated and nr- I ragemeht3 are" beng Tnale to accommodate over 65 guests. Frst Ice Skatng of the Seaon. Greenes pond on East Front street «j) covered wth a coatng of ce two nches thck Sunday mornng and the >oung folks who lve^near fhe pond onjoyed the frst skatng of the season on that day. Monday the pond was LI owded and the youngsters are makng the most of the sport beforefn thaw sets n to spol the fun. Masquerade Ball January 13th. The Entracht sngng socety wll bold a masquerade ball on Monday nght.-.tanuary 13th. Przes wll bo awarded to the best dressed woman and the best dressed^man. The socetys Chrstmas entertanment was a cnrpenler am has lved n Rumson held last Wednesdny nght and waa all hs lfe. He has been actve n attemjed by over 200 persona, publc mutters pertanng to the wel "".... Rufuj S. Merrll a Grandfather. Mrs. Roy Algor of Eastmde,Puk. daughter of Rufua S. Merrtt of Far Haven, gave brth to a boy Monday mornng. Mr. nnd Mrs. Algor nre spendng the wnter wth Mrs. Algols parents. Fre Company Socable. Independent fre compnny wll hold n socable n ts rooms New Yenrs eve. Frank P. Dckman, Wllam Crspell, Frank House and Wllam Wymbs wll have charge of the affar, GEORGE W. fare of js town, even tkough he has Sprngs rond, n the terrtory whch counclman of Rumson, has been a. New Red Banker. Mrs, Tony Cnrdncr of Rector place gnve brth to a son Snturday nght. Mrs. Charles Hemblng of Shrewsbury avenuo gave brth, to a son Sunday nght. Start the New Yenr rght. Resolve to have your old clothes made n ton ow by -oac-jrtfltc work.., Cty offcal poston. Dry Cleanng and-dyeng Works, 0 Charles A. Wllaon, the other new Mechanc Btreet, near Broad streft, phono 267-J. Advertsement.., bural was at Far Vew cemetery. WILLIAM HENDERSON DEAD. Far Haven Man Ded Monday After Long Sckness., Wllam Henderson ded at hs home on Hagcrs lane at Far Haven Mon^ day nght after a long sckness from cancer of the face. Mr. Henderson had lved practcalty all hs lfe at Far Haven. He leaves a wdow, one daughter and three sons. ^He s also survved by a sster, Mrs. Fred Sckles of Far Haven. The funeral wll be held at hs late home on Thursday.»*>. Camp Val Solder Dead. Prvate -Oscar Haersch of the 20th sorvce company at Camp Val ded Chrstnas day of bronchal pneumona after a two days sckness. Prvate Hnertsch was 22 years old and lved at Ashland, Pennsylvana. Hs father, Russell Haertsch, arrved at the.canp shortly before hs sons death. The body was sent home under a mltary escort. Henry L. Smonson Dead. Henry L. Smonson of Hazlet, who hud been n falng health the past two years, was found dead n hs bed Sunday mornng by hs wfe. He (led at the home of hs son, Harry A. Smonson at South Keyport, where he was makng hs home for the wnter. Funeral servces wll be held today at Port Rchmond, N. Y. Boy Vctm of Pneumona. Ensley Matthews, son of Warren Matthews of Prospect Plans, formerly of Colts Neck, ded on Monday of last week of pneumona. The funeral was held Thursday and the bural was nt Colts Neck. Ensley was about thrteen years old. Colts Neck Grl Dead. Lllan Hngerman, daughter of Wllam Hngerman of Colts Neck, n carpenter, ded Frday nght of pneumbnn. She was eght years old and besdes her parents, a brother and four ssters survve her. Got an Auto for Chrstmas. The past Chrstmas was u real merry one-. for Samuel Thome of Kennsburg. He receved a Ford tourng car as a gft from hs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wllam B. Thorne. Dog Lost. C* Largo grey greyhound lost about three weeks ago n the neghborhood of Camp Val. Lberal reward for n formaton leadng to hs recovery. Address communcatons to Mrs. E. L. Stcndler, 1 West 68th street, Now York. Advertsement. heretofore held AH untrmmed velvet, hats at re duced prces. Msa A. h. Morrs. Advertsement. «THREE MEMBERS OF PROBASCO FAMILY VICTIMS. All of Ther Death. Occurred Tuesday of Last Week Wthn a Few Hours- A Trple Funeral Held at Ther Home Frday. Pneumona followng nfluenza excted a heavy toll from the famly,.of Hendrck L. Probasco, a farmer lvng on the, back road from Freehold to Jolts Neck, near Freehold. Two of s chldren and a grandchld ded Tuesday of last week and all of ther deaths occurred wthn a few hours Mrs. Kate v E., wfe of Frank Hall of of each othev The vctms were Sprng Lake; Joseph P. Probasco and Laura Hall. Mrs. Hall was 32 years old and leaves a husband. Joseph was 23 years old.last Octojer and was, engaged to wed Mss Martha Hunt, daughter of George S. P. Hunt of Colts Neck. The weddng was to have taken place n February, when there was to have been a double weddng, Mss Emma Hunt beng engaged to Edwn Wlson of Colts Neck. Laura Hall, the grandchld who ded, was seven years old.. Mr., Probasco recently bought a house at-freehold and ntended to retre from farmng, leuvng the management of,hs placebo hs son after the latters marrage. Mr. and Mrs. Probasco -lost another son by drown-, ng n the Manasquar rver twelve years ago. A trple funeral was held at the Probftsco "home- Frday--afternoon. Bural was made n Maplewood cem- E l l l ng the body... The funcrhl.wts/held also a small strp of woodland OJI the Frday mornng "Tt the New Man- place. The house on,tho farm <-on- I rrmutl Catholc c-nurch and the bural j tans eleven rooms, t was bult 65 van at Mount.Olvet cemetery. Caroltge-was?>.) years old and hadved at New MonmouU Bxtce years-:. He was sngle. He lfd been h poor health for a long tmeand t s- be- j Y^IS Jgp le leved he was strcken wth heart " " al: dsease whle walkng along the road. SICK. FIVE YEARS. - Mrs. Isabella H. Brady of East Front :. Street Des of Parnly.ss. Mrs. Isabella Hflxwolh-Brady of East Front street, wdow of Peter T. Brady, ded at four oclock Tuesday mornng of paralyss. She had been sck lve years. She w.& born at Montgomeryvlle, Pennsylvana, and from there moved to Allentown, Pennsylvana. She had lved at Red B:mk about 35 years. Her husband, wlo.was at one tnje commssoner of ] years ago and has always- been kept n -goo*l-rejjav j The- outbuldngs are: also n guocl condton. Mr. Irwn wll move on the.farm shortly," Sxteen J. H. EMMONS DEAD. Long Branch Man Ded Frday Nght at the Age of 88 Years. James H. Emmons ded at hs home on the Eatontown road near Long Branch Frday nght at Jje age of 88 years.- He was born affpreehold and lved there untl about eghty years EP, when, le moved to Long Branch. lr. J!lramons"~1a(1~alWays etjoytjl",,ood health and was able to do manual labor untl ha fnal sckness, whch came on hm onljt_the_day betore~1ns dentjt" ~ Mr. Bmmons s survved by a wdow and one daughter, Mrs. Olver Slocum. He also leaves a sster, Mrs. Catherne Sckles o AGED.WOMANS DEATH. ne of Keyport Dc Mrs. Esther Kane of Keyport Dead at the Age of 8 Years. Mrs. Esther Kane of Keyport ded last Thursday after a long sckness. She was 8 years old and was born n Ireland.- After comng to tlfs country she settled at Prnceton and lved there untl about forty years ago, when she moved to Keyport. She s Borvved by four chldren. They are Sdney S. Kane of Trenton, James R. and Bernard Kane and Mrs..Oscar Wallng of Keyport. Far Haven Baby Dead. Raymond J. Morson, fourteen months old, son of Besse.and_.Theodore Morson of Far Haven, ded Sn^ day of pneumona. The body was bured yesterday afternoon at Mount Olvet cemetery. Fve chldren n the Morson famly survve and Mrs. Morson and two of the chldren are sck wth pneumona. Mr! Morson s employed at Norfolk, Vrgna. ; Ded at State Hosptal. Holmes Rddle, Jr., of Pleasure Bay, ded at the state hosptal at Trenton last Saturday. He was 33 years old and had been at the hosptal nne years. Hs death s the thrd n the famly n a year, the others beng that of hs father and a sster. He s survved by hs mother, four brothers and n sster. Infant Des of Asthma. Mllard F. Poole, eght months old, son of James A. Poole, who lves between Eatontown nnd Pne Brook, ded Saturday from asthma. The bural was held Monday afternoon at Pne Brook, / Bank Man Resgns. Jesse Mnot, who has been tary and "treasurer of the Red Bank trust compnny snce ts organzaton, resgned hs poston last Thursday, to take effect Jnnuary 12d. The drectors have not yet made an appontment to fll the vacancy, but they wll select one of the present employees of the bank, as there are Beveral nmong the older clerks who nre regarded as thoroughly competent to fll the poston. Money for Red Cross. The Monmouth county colt nssocaton has donated part of the profts of the exhbton held November 2d Red Bank mouth.bo was a. tenant on the farm h*e just bought. H; lved on t one. year, the season before Mr. LuystcT bought t. Snce then he has.worked dfferent farms on shares...mr. Luysters ancestors orgnally owned the farmho sold to Mr. Irwn. They got possesson of the land" over lm) years ago by grant from the Indans, The property passed from father to son fo.r several generatons untl after, the cvl war when t was sold by Henry Luyster to hs son-nlaw, Isaac Storey.-.In 1888 Wllam S. Heyer,- who nojv lves at Long Branch, bought the farm, from Mr. Storey and several years later Mr. jleyer bought the adjonngfarm bethe estate, of John- B. and a secretary of the Mon-) storey?. *M\" Heyer "then sold at dub, ded, twelve years ( arm ^e bought from Isaac Storey.to- WyckolT, v.lo lved on t Mrs. Brady leaves daughter, Thk Mrs. Brady le u g, Grace A.,, wfe of Charles Throckmorton of East Front street; and a! bavkllrwyeko, about, fve years, le (.hen sold t back to Mr, Heyer, who retaned ownershp, of the farm untl he sold t to> son, Iloyd h, Brady of Lttle.Slver, jy,., Luyster ffteen years ago. The She also leaves a sster, Mss Emma followng, year Mr. Heyer sold the Y. Hoxworth of Allenlown, Pennsyl-1 John B. Storey property to Charles n a. - *. A. Tatum, who s tho pre.se.nt occu- The.funeral wll be held Frday af-] plnt. Mv, Luyster recently bought tcrnoon at two oclock at her late n house on Park pltco at "Red B.anJk,: home. The servce wll be conducted! where he now lves, by Rev. Robert MacXcllar, rector of Trnty church, and-ftendk and relatves" are nvted to attend the funeral THE CASUALTYLIST. ; fottfmr wfltou; f [ wll be n V ar -Vew cemetery, fhe-lurrnl j Namc of Monmoulh County Boy, o«y h P W } LMt.of thejj?jl_we«jc._ Several Monmouth. count? boys" have been lsted n the army 1 casualtes released durng the past week. In sovernl cases tho ofluml report ha.* DIES OF PNEUMONIA. Alfred Duus of Keyport Ded Sunday Nfjlt After a Short Sckness. Alfred tlus of Keyport ded Sun- ^,Vv" "Inure""to"V.Vhers day nght of pneumona after a short relclr.,, onle through letttrs sckness. The funeral wll. lu> held ; t] 1(, sold"r or some * " " so delayed thf u fomuton re- *" rs h8& fronv ;;, ,,... v hs comrades!. Ihursday afternoon at half-past, two ha!ov(., hc Knv^. nnl,, nl al no.ncement oflockand wll be m chagc ol Kev.,,. ls ll(, en n, r,_. ve j.- h«monmotttb, Brnjamn ]).. Dagwell (M hcyport.,., )Untv casualtes for-tho week art as. -null U _^Mtn..Jrov ^f u () ws-:--.-- cemetery. Mr. Duus leaves a wdow,,,, n ;.,. nr, K\ ahl.,. n, U... m. M. E. D. rolhemus, U.ccn G-yVe. slffhtly. G. H. Barlow. Ofonr Crov«, mhsnt- naeton... II. B. Ilceyly, AMIUPJ- Pnk, m^sh; n»c-;. ton. -.,, V/. K. Chafcy, Aabury Park! wo unted at-- verely,..,,.. \.....,_. _,..- V._... Wllams; ded on Sunday of!_...,..: _. ". _. _. of pneumona, after a short Wllng Worker, of Method m f 1 u~. «r.- to Put on Mnstrel Sn hs marrage to Mss CurKnrt three yenrs ago. GROOM OF TEN WEEKS DEAD. Emle Wllams of Naveshk Ded of Pneumpnd.After Short.STckness. Emle Wllams of -Navesk, who, was marred ten weeks ago to Mss I SUNDAY-SCHOOL SHOW. Mldred Wll " " " " ~ last week of,.._ sckness.. The.funeral was held last Thursday at hs late home on Valley drve and the servce was n charge of Rev. H. J. Smth and Rev, John C. Lord. The bural was at Bay Vew cemetery. Mr. Wllamss wdow s daughter of, John-Wllams of Nave^ snk. The. couple were marred on October 13th at the brdes hone by Mr,. Smth., who s a cousn of the brde. :-- _.._. DIED IN HER, 95TH YEJAR. The Wllng lst Church Show. Wdrkers Sunday- Mr,. Hannah B. Reeves Was the Oldest Resdent of Lncroft. Mrs. Hannah B. Reeves, wdow of Charles Reeves of Lncroft, ded early Sunday mornng n her 95th year. She was the oldest resdent of Lncroft and had lved n the house ^where-shededsover sxty years..the "funbrl was held Tuesday afternoon at half-past one oclock at the Lncroft chapel and the bural wna n the Lncroft cemetery. Mrs. Reeves leaves seven chldren. Her husband ded eghteen years ago. WEDDINGS., Brown* Peterson. Mss Mabel Estelle Brown, eldest daughter of Mrs. Emma V. Brown of Maron street, was marred Saturday nght to Harold M. Peterson of pastsde Pnrk. The-jceremony was performed by Hev. j: D. B:]]a.rtt the Frst Methodst pnrsonnge n the presence of the grooms sster and her husband, Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl Gaskell. The brde was marred n a travelng sut of-blue serge wth a black velvet pcture hat and she wore raccoon furs. Immedately after, the ceremony the couple left for a short weddng trp. When leavng the parsonage the couple were showered wth rce by members of the Young Peoples Unon of the Frst Methodst church, of whch Mr. and Mrs. Peterson are members. On ther return the couple wll lve temporarly wth the grooms parents, at Eastade Park Mr. Peterson-la a carpenter wth * government poston at Morgan. r" McMahpn Grggs. Mss Helen L. McMaho of Red Bank and Clnrenee S. Grggs of Crun at Shrewsbury to the Ued Bank bury were marred Sunday afternoon branch of the Red Qroas, The amount lt Grace Methodst parsonage by Rev $l,300.0?. - Nomrar-V7*Srrgetr~The wtfleses wore Mrs. Sarnh Wescott", Mss Anna S l WlR M school class of the "Frst Methodst church, wll meet New Yenrs-eve In the church basement to make prelmnary plans for a mnstrel show- Harry. Stewart, who s an old handl t the mnstrel game, wll help the Vllng Workers select the men ajd.le musc. About 25 young folks vll. take part n the show. The rofts wll gcr toward payng fora jberty bond, - GRADUATES, TQ HOLD DANCE. Leonardo Hgh School Pupls Wlt Hold Beneft Frday Nght. The graduatng class of the Leonurdo hgh school wll gve a dance. ext Frday nght n the school buldng. Hncketts orchestra wll furnsh. the musc. Hurry Mecklem, presdent of the graduatng clnss, s n charge of tho arrangement}*. Ethel Frck s charman of the decoratng commttee, Lllan Hcndrckson s H charge of the refreshments and Wlford Mulln s head of the musc commttee. EXTENDING ITS WORK. Socal Servce Branch Offces Opened at Keyport and Mntawan. The Monmnuth county socal servce organzaton has opened branch. offces n the Keyport town hull andl the assessors offce at Matawan»..r cases n Rartm, Matuwan nnd Mddletown townshps. Mrs. Isabel II. Ilemck, who has been employed < ;y the organzaton for more (ban u. year, wll be n charge of theaa ranch offces. James VanBrunts Estate. I Maude VanBrunt, the eldest {laughter of the late James VanBrunt of Ilolnull, has been apponted admnstrator of her fathers estate. She wll hold» vendue durng 1 the A week of January 20th. partculars o< whch wll be publshed n next weeks. Regster, No farmer n llulmdvl Moton had ) more complete or better outft of the moat modern farm machnery. The sale wll nclude th» horses, cow 1 ) hay nnl eon, tractot and auto truck. w o r e Mrs. Sarnh W, Velvet hnts at reduced prces. Mss L. Wnbh and Samuel WnlsR. A. L. Morrs. Advertsement. <* Grggs hna n farm nt Crnnbury, Mr, N A11 untrlmmud ucvtprcetr; M Adyertwemot. n ut?» l It pnya to advcrtlao In Tht B^tMb

10 .. < New Jersey BROAD STREET RED BANK The Home of Good Qualty lfflers or Gold Medal the barrel I MI sack $1.9 Granulated Sugar Butterne, fresh and sweet, lb k lb 30c Nut Butterne, fresh and sweet, lb 30c Condensed Mlk, Honeysuckle, canl&c Evaporated Mlk, Everyday, can 1c Condensed Mlk, Slver or Lbbys, can 17c Meat Department Prme Rb Roast - - & 30c Sausage Meat, Jersey Pork, lb 35c Lamb Chops, Lon or Rb, lb 39c Fresh Chopped Meat, - - lb 2&c Short Forequarters Sprng Lamb, Ib25c New Jersey RED BANK Co. CLOSED ALL DAY NEW YEARS NEWS FROM KlDDLETOrWW, Sergent M«yn«o C»rd Fr»t N»velnk Boy Back from Frmce. Sergeant Maynard Card of N»vesnk s the frst solder from that place to arrve home from servce n Ffnnce. He reached ths country on Monday of last week n good health and obtaned a furlough home over Chrstmas dy. Sergeant Card had been "over there" snce lust summer. He was n the same company wth Harvey Hopkns of Keel Bank t and le sad le eaw Mr. Hopkns jnor-, ] tally wounded by a shell,. Mss Dot Setley of Belfurl entertned Msses Louse Hendrckaon and [ Iluth Clayton of Port Monmouth, Mss Anna Pnlmer of Port Won-! noutl, Mss M. (. Westcrpad of Crunford and C. It. Ames of Red Hunk on Sumlay. Mss-es Honrottn Pentcrmnn of! New Monmouth and Jenne Kramer! and Euretta Cumpton. of Belford Were home from.. Trenton normal. solool durng the Chrstmas vacaton. Wn.-ton and Regnald Bmlyy of Urooklyn are vstng -Mrs. Robert Suoley of Port Monmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Cusler of Port Monmouth and Mrs. John Vancleblt of Belford returned to Lakewood Sunday wth Mrs. Amos Applej-ale of I.akcwood, who has been vstng Mr. and Ms. Caslcr. llr,and HJS. Hamlton Braavcl of Navesnk are vstng ther daughter June of Syracuse, New York, -who»as buen sck wth pneumona. Mss Paulne Hower, who s em-. ployed as a Stenographer rt Aber- 1 doer,maryland, spent the holdays at her home at Naresnk. Mrs. Adam Worth and..mrs. Thomas Errcson of Blberon have been vstng Mr. and Mrs. Lester A. Sckles of Navesrk. The alumn assocaton of the Leonanlo h#h school wll hold :rts anj nual reunon. New Years eve n the school audtorum. j Earl DeVcsty of Navesnk, Who s I statoned on a transport, spent Snday wth hs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wllam DeVesty. Mr. and Mrs. John Maxson and! ther four chldren of Locust Pont, [ who have been sck wth pneumona, are recoverng. Henry F«ler ol Belford, swho a statoned wth the merchant marne.at Boston, has been home on a furlough, Mes Vola Kpp.and Benjamn Schultz of Ko-Tcsnk, who have been sck wth pneumona, ate recoverng. Harold Fowler of.navesnk a: been mustered cut of servce at <Jamp. Humphres, Vtsna. A busness maetng -wll be held at the New Monmouth Baptst church Ihursday nght. Mrs. Koul of Navesnk had *n operaton perf armed on her tlra»t last week. Robert Despreux of and hs mother, HB. Ann* preaux, have moved to tew S«y«Uusbanl n Bz«l Srs. Blanche Kane at W««Mrk, who was formerly Mes Banchm-Oay-, ton of Asbuy Park, has charged Iwr" husband, Cornelus Kaser, alas, Kane r wth benn a bgaaat. S«% s now beng.held n J,000 bal. 3fcs captan of an Albany steamboat. Mrs. Kane says she was mnrre8 to. Kane on December 1st and learned recently that he had enothcr wrfe lvng. «..»_ Tt pays to advertse n The Jtegster I Advertsement, THE RED BANK REGISTER Own Your Own Home! Buy a Home Ste at Farfeld Gardens on the Kngs Hghway. Prces Range from $50 to Forty-one.lots have been sold at Fareld Gardos on the Kngs Hghway snce the tract was put on the market last fall. All of these lots were bought as home stes for ther owner?, or as a permanent nvestment... The KngsHghway s the oldest roadn Monmouth county. " It s the man road nom Shrewsbury to Mddle town and t was. bult about 250 years ago by order «f t&e Ka^ of England to unte these two settlements. From the.srst settlement of Monraoutlh eodaly $MB road has been one of ts prncpal hghways. Farfelc^Garde(ns*S about half a mle from Red Baak, on &e Red Bask and Kejpott trolley lne. The new concrete road whch has just been bult by the state of lfew Jersey and vmeh s one of tre very best roads n the state, s drectly n front of the property,, mas onerete road havng been bult on the Kngs Hghway. Some of tfee lots at JlafcBeMGanlejaB Ewmt drectly on the trolley road and von the concrete road, and mo lot on be tract s mswune "Man a few mnutes walk from the trolley. - The water mans of the Mdnnesnk Water Company are lad through some of the Streets on the tract. " : " :. Te lets at Farfed Gardens range n sze from *Qx3I» sest to 50x20O^fcet Every lot s amply large f<?r a home ste, although several bajten tosetobngfet two or nme ]eto n «nder»havejargegardens. TheprcesoffttelotsraBge mk$8&tofis each. Those who wsh to.buy on the easy payaneat plan vm secure atot by pajpaqg $1mm and $121 -WBek untl tbe lot s pad for. No nterest s faaged <on defared pjgpw«fts. Maps and pree Fsts sf the lots can be had «maqp flcat»bd»«wner. John M. Cook, Bolster Offee^Eed Bank, M. A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL! These establshments have-gamed the reputat0e)f-plaees where one ^ "(MrChMyMakers Our Confectonery Department offers all hgh grade candy n" small or large quanttes. Our candy s made by experenced candy -makers of -.- the purest materals the market affords and our con-feetoneryjs manufactured n a most scentfc way. The second floor of our buldng s thoroughly equpped wth modern candy "makng applances and all our eofec-. tonery s made under strctly santary condtons. - If you want ta enjoy eatng delcous aome-made candy you must be a customer of The fedbank. Candy Ktchen. -* ^.." » Make a resoluton today to buy your confectonery at our establshment. "The Home of Pure Confectonery 77 PETER NOGLOW OR The French R.the;:pHre^^ome-made confectonery aad&e best Bne on Mew Years and Every I k Day at He Fresd Restaurant $1,25tewYearstoenu $1-25 Olves Oysters SOUP Potage a la Prmcease -^ ROAST lloast Stuffed Turkey a la Romane, wth Cranberry Sauce Chcken Rzotto a la ffflanase ; VEGETABLES Creamed Tu/nps and Asparagus SALAD Meads of Lettuce, French Dressng Celery Pancake Potatoes DESSERT Plum Puddng wth Wne Sauce or Specal Home-Made Pes Coffee or Tea - Ice Cream wth Macaroons s

11 THE REP BAWK REGISTER Pase Eleven. IEP BANK YOUTHS ABRESTEb, t«ttu Boncor tnd Joseph Dwycr Ch»r f «d Wth Sl.alln, Auto. Mattto Boneore of Shrewsbury venue: and George Dwyor of Horert street were arrested last Frday y Polceman Joseph Bray charged rth stealng an automoble owned by!red Wells of Atlantc Hghlands rom In front of the Empre theater Irarnday nght. Chef of Polce Ilayton ordered the warrant for ther treat. Boncore and Dwyer waved hearng before Recorder Johnson d each waa hold under B00 bal awat the acton of the grand, jury, ey could not furnsh bal and were :en to Freehold Saturday. _ ^,^, Thalr Husbands. Mr6. Exe Does your husband ever use when you auk hm for u lttle Mrs. Wye I never ask hm for n te money; I ask hm for a lot, and, I get s a lttle. 1 felvot hatb at reduced prces. Mss Morrs. Alvertsement. COOK WANTED. - ll Rt 108 Bust Front atr*>t, Red Hunk, FURNISHED BOOM FOR RENT., mo Hunny furnlthol ruom, wth tll Im* emcllt.. Cnll HI South utraot?led Bu»l!. TOP SOIL FOR SALE. Ansuan gravel nnd bluotone or««n. wll delver wtaa. Ch»rl«s Dutd. B«t MONEY TO LOAN, aney to loan on bond and mortgmg: AP to A. L. Ivlnt, Regster lulldlnk. Bd BERKSHIRE PICS FOR SALE. vo Berkhlr! H.KA, ahuut twelve w<fat anl huttltly, for sle. Mr*. Hurr, oft. N. J. MUST SACRIFICE 017 Wllly»-»lx, Contncntul motor, sevenlebsenrer car. Addretm Auta, box 313, Ke! lank. ~~ FOR SALE. Team of krtf 1 muuh lor unt. 1 : nlso Hupnoble; reaflomllle, 251 Rver atwvt,. Ke<l lank, WOOD FOR SALE. Cut wood for anle by tlt* load: cnnh lellvery. Jottejh MOITIH, Clmpln fm*m, " D., IU-d Ilnl. WORK WANTED. Experenced woman would lke two Imlf laya wmhuk or cleultk. AUtrenn Rux H, Jttle Slver. N. J. ~" DRESSMAKING WANTED. Drcflsmaknr nt home wnl-d. Mm. Lyuu IVallnr Cnllnhnn, Church street, Uelfu ear WnlMnB nvemc., SWEET CORN FOR SALE. About 85 buahelb Stowella Kverffree weet corn- D. H. Taylor. Holmdel, N. J hono 30-F-2, llolmdel. ROOMS FOR RENT. Sute "f tluoc roun» for rent, very tle- Irnble; nloam heat nnr buth. Apply 10 Wallace street, Bed Dank. TO L^fT Tbree rooms nt 2fl Wlltt 1 street! raa, n- Iflor tolet; *K.OO per month. 0. K. Mfn 3o.. 50 West street, Bod Hunk. MUST BE SOLD»n account of movng, ururht plnno n pood rder: no rehnmlle otter refused. Mrs. J. *. Sutphen, Uncroft, (opposte church). FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT. Two double furnfllmd -oonrt, larre nnd heerlul; nl mprovement*. Mrs. H. Whte 6 West Front ulreot, Red Hunk. CORN AND HAY FOR SALE. lofl buftholr yollnv* ear cum, nlao lve tonfl alfalfa hay. GcorKo Lenvy, HedKccroft farm, Shrewsbury, N. J. rhone 129-R. FOR RENT. Half of a double house on Washngton street for rent: also a flat wth all Improve lents. Inqure of A. T, Doremus or agents. COW FOR SALE. Gool fmlw Jpraey c«w for fta lter broken: fne butter nv>r; proft In Aprl. Kuther S. Hu-r, )J. 3. K omng r Lnuroft. FOR SALE. X Wnrts of ytwf rnbblu nn.l ntffhl Ofea bouuht. sold, or exchmkfl. M. Krnh left,. Prospect u venue, between Tower Hll ITuV-Rumao, Lttle Slver," FURNISHED ROOMS. tarko, cheerful front room, adjonng Hthroom; televhwne m\a nt mprovements. HlrBOn House, Broad struct and Lnden race, Red Vtnk. ICE SKATES. Fyll lne of stcerhnr sleds, ce skates, etc.: luo Htove ppes,»tovp btatds. coal tdeves md -coal lols nt Wellers, 7 Iroad stccet. Red IBank. ; CORNSTALKS WANTED. From ffty to a hundred shcuvra of corn, stalks wnnted: wll cart them If^thrre Is^a.. ltercncc-nprco; RrS7~Mudfmore, Bclford, N. J. Phone Kennalmnt TU-J. HOUSE FOR FOUR ADULTS. Maude ynnurunt, phone 20-J, Kolmdel desres hchr from tlume who may core rent medum szed house wth nprovements n ar near Ucd Uunk. Mnht buy later. MALE-NURSE, -. - A male, nvvsf, who hnb hnd two years?xperence n, hosptnt nurwk, wshes s: lar \vork or care of a prvate patent. AdflreSB C, uox UV.l, led Dank, FLORAL PIECES. Bouquets, pllows, wreaths, flat peces and ftrg«r set peces furntsbel at short notce by Hayes Brothers, florsts. 20 WqBt Front treet. Phone 1028-J Red Dnnk. WANTED. A ffty ur lxty ctuon u*iv»nl«d Unk wutod, Ut>x C, Itcd VuV. Eenfpver at tad Telephone I2U-J. cnmal. Bd Bpk, FORD TOURING CAR FOR SALE. 101fl model: bargan If sold at once. R«d Bank B2D-W. Call TWO ROOMS FOR RENT for lght housekeepng. Apply at 20 Walc«etnet, Ued Bank. SHREWSDURY DAIRY. ~ Mlk and cream. BcocUtl mlk lor bablm. T«l«phono 08-W Bod Bank. OIHL WANTED ; for K«nerfll vhoubework: reference retjdlrcd. Apply 78 Wallncc street, Heel Dunk, HORSES FOR SALE. Eght young work horses for sslo.. Monmouth ce company. Oakland atrect, Rod Bank. TWO OFFICES FOR RENT. Lbrary mlldllk, Monmouth.street. Ap- 00. West front atrcet, Rod ply Mss Wels, Dank. OLD HORSES BOUGHT. Wll buy ol horses. Urlntf to Monmouth hunt club, or phono 1SU-W. Ncholas Van- Wlckle. skat3to SALEl One "par automoble cycle skates for sale: prce Jfl.00, Apply 100 Ulversde avenue, Hod 111.nk. STOVE FOR SALE. Parlor HIOVD n roorf condton: very tn)lj t?. 0. W. JAhby, M Maple avenue, Hctl HmA. *>. SWEET APPLE CIDER. Absolutely pure. $15 per barrel f. o. b. KBlshtown. ClurUtt Wtulervc.t, Engll»ltflwn, N. J. GARAGE FOR RENT. GnrnKe for rent for wnter: centrally located. 68 Weal Frunt street, Ilel Dunk. Phono 3I8-J. CATTLE BOUCHT AND SOLD. * nlrhcst prces pad for cuttle and calv Bhuplo & Kot, phone 1021-M, or 1H1-W Lontc Hranch. WOOD SAWINC. lully equpped to HIIW any of wood any tme, any place, llulmlcl, N. J. n<! ull ICIIKIH John Lo FOR SALE AT A DARGAIN. A 1917 Dort tourng, llve-pashenker, n frst-class Bhnje. I 1. H. Vanlovn Co., Wht Btrect, Eud Iluhk. STEAM VOLCANIZINO, A «m«th» btt mnurul ud HISTMIUJ»H work: trmt.lt >«rvte«. John H«n««n, 2 Wut 1ront str.et, Bed Bank. Fbone 12-W, FOB. HIRE., S.ven-panenror Cadlllae Ill»oualr(e_.for funerals or weddnk. Phonf 2TS-W Red Uank. Albert Durdge, 0 Mechanc street. JAMES B. CARTON, EVERETT, N. J. Auetlontw. Your pttronag* solcted. No jal«too rreat; none too small. Terooa rltat. Phone MWdletown 278-K-21. CHAUFFEUR WISHES POSITION. Younar man wshes poston as chauffeur; good habts; best references from last employed. Address 13. H., box OS, Ilumson, N. J. TO LET. Store to let, now beng rebult and In very romlnent locaton, corner East Front street and "Wharf avenue. Inqure of A. T. Dor. mu or agents^ HORSES FOR SALE. Two (rood horacb for Hale, one a work home nnd the other u rulng anl drvng be aeen nt my form. Henry C. horse: can be seen McLean, Red Bank. GENERAL CONTRACTORS. James Norman & Son, olace and yard, 7-51 Shrewsbury avenue. Red Bank. Concrete work specalty. Get our fgures before havng any work done. " SMALL SEDAN FOR SALE. All n Kood order; full electrc, equpment; demountable vms, etc.: used only by owner; very economcal to run: a bargan for cash. Sedan, box 3l:, lct Hank. ~FARM TO LET ON SHARES. 1(1 acres near Mdtletown: lar^e acreateflnc potato hmu,20 acres apples; reforetcua requred. MIMB May Hendrcltson,CO Leroy place, Red Hank. Phone 100-H. FARM BARGAIN..,55 atres at farmers prce; excellent sol, seven-room house, good barns, Rood road, near Freehold-, a amp at 1 seven thousand dollars. George W. Zucker, Colts Neck, t!._j. ^. RED BANK DAIRY. Splendd mlk for babes, from Dr. E..Fahhcstneks Shadow Brook Farm. AU santary precautons taken In our care of mlk and cream. Charles A. McClaskey, phone 08-M. SECOND HAND CLOTHES WANTED. Wll. pay hghest prces for your ad clothng f n good condton, mens only. EBtmnteB cheerfully gven. Phone* 18-M, or call Herman Levn at 95 Shrewsbury avenue. TO LET. n,-hmn Apnrtmonta to let: cun he used us stores J or dwlura. Inqure of A. T. Doremus or anentb, Ked Bunk. PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING. Renovatng panob a specalty; cracked oundnu boards, nosy actons.succcbfull; repared. Kxpert on player panos.,a.. H ~" 2 Hudson avenue, Bed Bank. POTATOES AND APPLES WANTED. Potatoes, all szes, round and Ions, and apples wanted. M. Forgash, care Empre garage, led Bank. _._ CARPENTERS."- Jobbng done at your call; new or repar work. Reeves & Ostranuer. Kumson road, UUlo Slver, N. J. LAUNDRY WORK WANTED by the lay or by the week : enh furnsh reference. Mary Taylor, 2r> Mecond avenue. Long IJranch, N. J. BIG PRICES PAID. I am payng bg prces for fresh eggs and poultry. H. Jdutt, 86 Lnden place, Bed Hank. Phono 378PW. FOR SALE CHEAP. Cook stove and psrlor fltove, In good condton. Apply Burdge & Kuasell, 0 Mechanc street. led Hank. GET YOUR STOVES REPAIRED. Let us repar your stoves now. I*. Schwart A Son, West Front street and Maple avenue, Red Bank. BLACKSMITH AND HORSESHOER. Frank Gray, practcal horseshoer. The Brck Shop, ID Mechanc street. Establshed 16 years In Red Bank... ELECTRIC STOVE. A chlds electrc cooknk atove and cookng uten«ml,^>r Bale: prce SB.00. Apply 100 Rversde avenue, Itel Bank. HOUSEWORKER WANTED. General houaeworker wnnted for cookng and lght housekeepng near Far Haven: For partculars phone led Hank PIGS FOR SALE. Two large hokrt, sutable for fattenng", also a lot of fne pgs. Can be seen at my farm. Henry C. McLean, Red Dank. FOR SALE. Heavy galvanzed angle Iron tank tower, forty feet hfd, for sale very cheap; easly erected, James Murphy, Rumaon, N. J. START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT. Fnlrontae lted IlankB nost Bantary and complete barber shop. Kelly & Uucklcy, propretors, Weller buldng. Uputalrsj FOUR LOTS FOR SALE. Ten-room house: eghteen pear- trees, well, "lore house, for sale at Hazlct: wll sell for $500. Wllam Day, Hazlet, N. J. POSITION WANTED by young lady, as casher, atenorropher or bookkeeper; lve years stenographc experence. Address C. B.. box :>U, Red Bank. " CATERER SUPPLIED.. Specal attenton to partes, banquets and all socal functons. James Wolcott, 16 Wllam street, Red Bank. Phono 82-W. HUPMOBILE RUNABOUT FOR. SALE. Hupmobllo runabout n good runnng order for sale cheap. Call to see t at ISO Chestnut street, Red Bank. Phone C30-W. ROLL TOP DESK FOR SALE. Black walnut roll top desk for sale: n good condton; coat $8f whennew, wll sell for $10. Addrean Desk, box 313, Red Batk. ROOMS FOR RENT. Party of one or two, preferably lades, can fnd accommodatons In pretty home, well located: very lrht hnuaakocpk prvjlokes. Address Rooms, box 312, Kcd Dnnk. WOMAN WANTED. A relable, conyptont whte woman, 30 to 0 years of,j!go, ns r<ok ntd houseworker, wanted to nr. Amercan famly of two adults; pefsohal reference retured; AddresB Home, Box 31,1, Ued Dnnk. MOTOR RUG LOST. On road between Tnton Falls anl Shrewsbury, rcdantl blue plad motor rug; lost on Frday n^ht. Fmer plenao communcate wth L. B. Motley. Sycnmoro avenue, Shrewsbury, N. J.. telephone G01-M. Red Bunk. GARAGE ROOM FOR RENT. Few spaces n our new modern garage for storage of care for rent nt corner West am Wall streets. J. W. Chld & Co., Red Bank. JERSEY COAST LAUNDRY. Charles Drenker, propretor. Famly washng, under 25 pounds, QO cents: wth flat ron work, $1.10. Hand Ironng f desred. FOR SALE. An ron hay baler, Internatonal mnkp, pvlce $00; nearly new; sx months note, approved endorser. 15. Gbson, Eatontown, N. J. OFFICES FOR RENT. In The Regster buldng. Two front offces now vacant; possesson mmedately. For further partculars apply at Regster offce.. HAT EXCHANGED. Wll the gentlemnn, who by mrttnkp, exchanged hats and took a trreen velollr, «!/(» cven. In Poulsons barber.shop on nsht of December 2. klmlly return same to Poullons and get hs own? CHOICE POULTRY FOR SALE. Tom Barron Whte Leghorn cockerels for nle,?3 and $ each; bred from heavy lay- Ing stran; large fowls; nlso fresh eggfl. J. M, Sutphcn, Llncroft, N. J,, (opposte church). FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. Wll sell beautful sojd ruahuknny butet, 8heratur desgn: n perfect eondltlon: or wll exchange for sx sold mahogany dnng room ehalrb; must be good. Address BuTet, box 818, Red Bank. HELP WANTED. Twenty laborers, lght work near town; n^nterfl, wremen, plumbers, out of town;.tnbormntl, houseworherh. Wo have frstlass farmhands on our books. Evans ltency, Phone 1018, led Bank. FARM FOR SALE. Near Eatontown; 17 acres (jood ground; large,hou?o \r>d lots of outbuldngs; stream of runnng water tlrourh the farm. AluHt be Bold to settle an estate. W. A. Hoppng, Bed Bank. HEMSTITCHING. ; Gold. Blver, bronze embrodery: HultnnB. platng, pnkng; cable, chan and plan atltehng; mnll orders solcted; nl klnls of handy thngs done at the Handy Shop, 6 Broad street, Krdel b\hl!ntz. one flght. GOOD FARM WANTED. Good farm wanted not over three mllea from depot; 70 to 100 acres, adapted for pntatoea, gran nnd frut: wll gve (10,000 equty n tne modern summer resdence near "Shadow Lawn" at West F.nd, M. J.; large Shaded grounds, eghteen rooms, four hotbu, rarage, corhpletclyfurnshed: has rented Tor 92,C00 to ^,000. AdVrcsa Owner, P. O. Box SO, Deal, N. J..,_... "FUR COAT AND MUFF FOR SALE. Magnfcent coat am! rnujt. ront genune baby Caracul," perfectly matched skns, personally selected; large lynx.collar; beautfully lned; sae SB, full length: handsome lyne muff, made by well-known Ffth avenu* furrer: cost I5E0: Worn but a few tmes: owner solng to South Calforna: wll ««ll 7»t a sacrfce. Address Caracul Coat, box 311), Red Bank. REGISTERED BIRKSHIRES., A regstered Hcrlalllre jrool flow fol* aale, wll be bred for uprng ltter; also fall pgb ether sex; excellent HtoeU, fne condton reasonable prces. Mddlebrook Farm, Allenhurst, N. J. BABY CARRIAGES UPHOLSTERED, re-tlrej, repared and panted; all knds.of enrrage parts sold,. wndbhclds, wheels caps, sprngs, corduroys, gmps, etc.. H Chark, SU Monmouth Btroet, Ked Bank Phone 675-W. FURS.. All knds of raw lprt) bout-lt; hlrhet prces on. market pad. Joseph Mller, Eatontown, N. J. Ph 2W H GUERNs^BULL CAL?! jlstferod Gu»rnaey boll eslf, out of A. E. ttara. for sale at farmers prce. Mlddlebrook>F«rrn, Allenhust, N. J. STE1NWAY PIANO FOB SALE. Stelnway pano, In perfect condton: cost $000; uwler wll sell for f 160 tu cash buyer. Address Box 27, Seabreht, N. J. WILLIAM F. RE1LLY, tl Pearl street. Phone 19-B Red Bank. The rght place to gat good groceres at rght prces. Prompt delveres. BLUE FLAME OIL STOVES. Hew Perfecton and asbestos wck stoves; ovens to ft all stovea. Our prces always lower than elsewhere. Come n and see. Wellers store, Broad street. Red Bank. CEDAR CHEST FOR SALE. Large BIZC chest, n good condton, nt a reasonable fgure. Call between y-.oo und 11:00 oclock n the mornnu. Mrs. Heusslle, 8 Washngton street, Hcd Bank. FOR SALE. 100 barrels Gant potatoen, Northern II last season; three grade cows, two. three ; four years old; two-year-old (uvrnaey bull, fat, for sale. J. B. Carton. Everett, N. J. BOARD AND ROOMS. Board by the day or week, wth ncely furnshed rooms; centra] locaton; ell m. provements; reasonable rates. Hudson House. 15 Hudson avenue. Phone C8-J. USED PLAYER PIANO ROLLS. Large usaortment of uset! pano rolls; your choce at 26c each or sx for a dollar: cost Ihc to $1.50 new; good condton; gool selectons.,1loycr KOIIB, box 31, Hurt Honk. FARM FOR SALE,, About two mles from Hed Hank on Everett road: 27, acres, all ttlnll tutl; seven-room house, barn and all outbuldngs, n good condton. D. Secdorf, It. K. D. box 99, Ked Bank. FARMS WANTED. Largo and Bmall; also country homes and hore propertes. Send descrptons; wll Inspect. George W. Zuckcr, graduate agrculturst, Colts Meek, V. J. Phone Free, hold S0-F-8Z. OFFICES TO RENT. Several offce rooms to rent, snglft or to sutes, n The RtK.nter buldng, tlt megste ul provements; relt reasonable. caton n heart of bl^^l at Retfater offce.. g; l m Desrable ]o. trlct. Apply SALESMAN Actve, energetc thmn, wth tlng <«xp«?retc«; opportunty to eutabjl«l n own Communty bustnesn payng? to %& per dy. JJtetson Ol Co., Staton E,r Clew. land, Oho. WANTED- AT ONCE. A Hffle mddle-oked woman to keep house for father nnd two nune; munt have (food habt* and nce <Upofltr.(; $6,00 per we*k and good humf*. Addrcus C, II., box l!>, Humson, N. J. WATCHES AND CLOCKS AT HALF PRICE. Bellng cut n lot of unredeemed clock* nnd watchts; munt hv B»III ut uncv;»1ko two breed! HK roaster B, A(h\tpna J. Ltnney,»outht?aHt corner WnnhKton nd Church street*, Oc«-unc, N, J. POSITION WANTED. In there tl»unnenh nnn whu cun vxc a lve wr.* n hn huhtnch)? I Imve ml ptttrantlc c^pcrente nnd w nukc u*>m\ for the man who luowtj. value; hewt crcd<-tln. Addrcua M. I)., IKIXVSLH, KctI Hunk, GRANT PARISH SOLD THE HoR«mont {arm for $100,000. le can sell your farm property. All over Monmoutb county., Old <mtnltlaho<l nuency. New Yorl connectonb. - Entre North Jersey seacosst Truat buudnk, Aabury Park, N. J. LOT FOR SALE. Lot 50x200 fftt, north *\Ae of Catherne street, bet wet 1!! Lvffllton uvenue ttrl Durhnm-K memorl church, Ucd Hunk. No reason JIUIR olffr refused. AddreHH M. I. ltt, 120J Kvr rmrl, Hclmur, N. J. WE CAN HELP YOU To tackle the weeks work wth new vm. Outflank those "watng watchng shades"- that Kplng talks about. Learn to be patent when all s upset. Interpret the events of the present n terms of the future. Vanqush all the enemes of your better self. Enter nto a measure of happness never dreamed. GRACE METHODIST "The Home Church Where Youre Always Welcome" Broad Sreet and Branch Avenue - Red Bank,. N. I. WANTED... Good Bjrrel Kotk c»ckt>rol (March hatch) wnnlod; ahu» eljd.t.l-ikh HrlnH hem fltll? hutch) am e^ht KOO<! ]{ou!an pullt-ts (Muroh latch): nnte p-cp, etc*. Marslall, HI Cotnpton avenue, Plunftcld, N. J. HAY AND STRAW FOR SALE. Ffty tons of No. I tmyttjy. bny, 15 tons of mxed clover hay, 10 tons of ontft straw;»e]l at the barn IMOHC, or wll delver It ether looae or baled. Mdllcbroolt Farm, AJIenhurnt, N. J, 1hWe Deal»H-W. CATERER FOR SOCIALS. If you want a caterer for that weddng that party or a socal of any nature, let. m entmte for you. I con enve you mono and the job wll be rght. James Wolcott 16 Wllam Btrect, Red Hank. Phone. ROOM AND BOARD. Specal mtt-h fof fal nnd wnter board, wth ncely furnshed rounh; modern mjmvem"nt«, hmse well lutol: (pc-lal rate for tnblp board nlnn. Champlan IIOUHP, 35 Unon street. Red Bank. Phono 30-W. LAW BOOKS FOR.SALE. Complete sot 32 volumes, Amercan nnd Englshencyclopeda of law, second edton l l t dt j t th th f l GENERAL MOVING AND STORAGE. Lght end heavy truckng by horse o motor; lame/roomy vans, relable men. r n"«ctu ent ^nltonrmha&nx KrTw Hoomy storage warehouse, separate rooms E. J. Bclly, Mechanc t) Bank. Phone 282. te room- : Btude."t«"refer encvflpraryv cheap fov ca^ reet. Red AMteBa Law jjookfl( box 3U Rad Bank, FRENCH UPHOLSTERING. Full lne of supplieh, al«o tapcatty, cretonne, leather, etc., by the yard for draperes and furnture coverlnka; Blk shudc frames and supples. H. Chark, 3D- Monmouth street, Hed Bonk. Phone f7r,-w. ;. CABINET MAKING AND REPAIRING. Antques restored and remodeled, reproductons ; sold mahogany furnture; wax, glonby and French hand rubbed polshes"; work tjufmnteed. H. Cburk, ZJ Monmouth Btrcct, Ked Dank. 1 Ponc G75-W. Bg Thngs and Lttle Thngs. Bg thngs are made up of lttle thngs.. Thats a hard lesson for most of us to learn. Most of us want a "bg thng," and we want t rght off. "We are unwllng to save the lttle thngs and to bunch the lttle thngs together and make them nto a bg thng. PURE. BRED AIREDALE PUPS. Get a pup out, of u Jtter of sxteen; somethk unuuudl. - Come Fee them. Great watch dogs, «Fectonate potn. Pck youre out before the beht arc Kuld. MhMMjrook Vana, Allenhxar^t, N. J. Phone Deal 01-\y. FOR SALE. Rouse, bam and other outbuldngs, wt) about two acres o ground, at New Mon nloutfc; or\f mnute walk-from the trolley ten mnutes-- -walk from the steam cftr Apply to A. D. Conover, New lonmoutfc THE RED BANK HAIB PARLOR.. Shampoong, scalp and facal masw wth an electrc vbrator; mancurng swtch makng and chldrens har cuttng Open* Frday evennks fro < m6;00 to 6:11 Room 10, Esner buldng, Bed Bank. Pbon 302-M. *, v GOING TO MOVE? Before movng or before > puttng you) artlcleb n storage, get my Ggures. H: large storage warehouse and my method o truckng wll get you a far fgure. E. J Relly, Mechanc street. Red Bant Phone 2B2.. WINDOW CLEANING. We make a specalty of cleanng wndow I of stores, aftlces and prvate resdences; alst I general offce cleanng. Bates rcasonnbls I Satsfacton guaranteed. 26 West Fron street,-- wth IheAmercan...dyers and clean I era..;rhone 353-W. Yet theres hardly a bg Busness or a bgthng today that dd not start from a lttle,, thng. They have become bg by takng caje of the lttle thngs...takethe tremendous deposts of the natonal banks of Monmouth county, for nstance. Last month ther reports showed that they, had over"" twenty-seven mllon dollars on depost.. - > II Thats a lot of. money. But that^ twenty-=sey-eh -nhllon^allars^s^orfelnoney of a few bg busnesses. It s made up manly of the small savngs of a great many thousands of people. Probably nne-tenths of the persons who have money n the banks of Monmouth county have less than $500 each, and a great majorty of them have lessthan $100 each. Yet from these small sums there has accumulated over $27,000,000. GOOD PRICES PAID for mens second hnnd suts at The,Clty Dry Cleanng and Dyeng Works^O Mechanc I street, near Broad street, Red Bank. Phone, 267-J. BOARDERS WANTED FOR WINTER! Excellent table, slcnm lented rooms: very, desrable; centrally located. Carters VUln, 5H Weat Front street. Hel Bank. Phone 31C-J. FOR SALE. Good m«el lny anl >nt utrow In nleaves for sale; nlno one-horse crrynll n KOCMI conltun. Hnmnnesan furm, phone 7;]-F-1, Holmdel, N. J. The man who starts wth nothng, and most men start that way, must get hs start through, savng small sums.". The man who gets a hundred dollars unexpectedly can easly put that money away." Its the savng n small sums that comes hard. A nckel must be saved here and a quarter there. That eomes hard because there are always a lot of lttle thngs that a nckel or aquarter can be spent for/ r.. MAKE A NEW YEAR RESOLUTION to net your t[>nsoral work lonc ths comlk year nt Curchn & Anondes Secmd nntonnl Imnk hnrler whop. Upstal-a; three chars: expert bnrlcrs. PULLETS. June hatched Whte Leghorn pullets,?l:50 each: a bnrjculn: henvy lnynu stock. Charles D. Cleveland, Sumybrouk farm, phone.katonlown 2130-It. SUAOROOFINO. Leaky tn and slqte roofs mqde tght; also water proofng sde wals and cellars. Off- den McClaskcy, 17 Hudson avenue, RecV Bank. Telephone.00-J. 1 SAVE YOUR OLD CARPETS. Beautful reversble rugs made from old carpets and chenlle porteres. Wrte fol crculars. Amercan RUK Manufactory, 206 Vermont street, Brooklyn. POSITION WANTED. What wholesale house requres n reprr sentnuve for ths terrtory? One who s hustler am a busness Ketter. Addres O. D,, box 313, Ked Hank. n MORTGAGE MONEY to place on property "n ornear Red Bank, In amounts to sut. Applcatons gven mmedate attenton. Hawkns Bros,, agents, 10 Monmouth street, Red Dank.....,.-,..STOUE~-LQST^ -."»>..=-- "Alontr block Caracul stole lost on Monday nght. Dccrmuer Sld, on lrnnl street, or between Hed Hank nnd Oceanc. Hcwnrl If re. turned to SO West Front.street, Ucd Hank. IMPROVE YOUR POULTRY^ Whte Wyandotte and \yhlte Leghorn cockerels from lame heavy layng stock: none better; prces renonabl. for qualty. Charles P. Cleveland, Sunnybruok. farm, phone Eatontown 2130-H, Read the Want Advertsements n ths department of The Regster. Read them every "week. Lots of folks have thngs to sell, some of whch are just the thng you need. ", Youll save a good deal of money n the course of a year by followng ths plan It may be just the money saved n ths way whch wll gve you or your grl or your boy a start n the world...", And dont forget that- lttle thngs grow nto bg-thngs. / AUTOISTS ATTENTION. I have taken the ogency for Goodrc tres, tubes, nterlncra, blow-out patches, etc. All knds, of f.nn machnery for salt by me. Anyone wantng machnery nt rfh prces cnl at Frcl S. KnhaCers, Uolntlcl Phone 25-W, Holmdel.. REAL ESTATE. V """ We would lke a clear and complete descrpton of your property If you have for sale. It wll then be brought to the tentfon of purchasers lookng for real eatatf Let t wth ths offce now. Hawkns Brot. nts, 10 Monmouth-ftre«U Km! Bank..,. FOR SALE. -. Ohcccn cobbatrl 1, (uantte3 to sut: ns,l\tcr cabbage for famly vse; voutvtl»t«cl potatoes. frat-class; thrco,.pns for salt weght about 200 to 250 ot loo lbs. whe; dr«ftfcd for Rmly use when It ll etl. Vande: veer VnnDorn, Half-Mle roa*l, Ued Bank, OFFICES FOR RENT. Large front room wth two ndjolala rooms for rent n The Regster buldlag BuUt^ble lo lawyer, real estate or oth«profeflatonal lne; Plenty ot lght, stean heat, water- and_electtety.. -Further~p t u r T j callng at The Regster offe* BRED SOWS FOR SALE.- " Twelve, regstered O. I, C. and Cheato Whte bred sows,.wth pedgree, wefghn 125 to 1GG pounds; conng n proft Mnrcl 28th and Aprl 3d; 830 to $35 each; nlso.rctc lst>red O. I. C. boar; also ten-weeks-cjld p«8. G. W; Knncy, P.ovt Monftouth. N. J, FOR SALE. Two bukk-fh, two-seated surrey nnd markot jyagon; one^bukkyecjupetl- wth-rubtn tres and the other wth steel tres. Mar ket wagon newly panted lnd,n ^ool cbnd tfonvgood Jersey cow nlso*for sule, JUTI. Braney, Colts Neck. Phonw Freehold 100 F-12. UPHOLSTERER. Furnture recovered and repared, ear tans, draperes and Austran shades; I»y Ing of carpets, mattng and - lnoleum Davenport sofas, couches, mattreues «n< cushons made to order. MaJtlard Tbomon 87 East Front ttrcct, Red Bank. Fhom u-;w, r... >.. - PQCKETBOOK J-OST. ^ Drown pllgatfr pocketbook; cantnnt! two one dollnr blla mul one $5 war savn* stump, lost last Wednesday afternoon le Iween four nnd sx oclock, between HIM vts dence of penjamn J. Parker and Walte Dunn. Reward H rcturnud to Ladde Eu Sycamore avenue, Shrewsbury. TIRES AND TUBES. We have them. All standard makes szes. If ta anythna n the lne of mmoble tres arjd tubes tlo not buy untl yot llavc Becured a fgure,frorn u». Wo an leaders n ths vcnty on tres and tub nnd we arc" way below others n prce. HcII^ Urothers, 113 West Front streot, Red Ban Phone 581-M. FARM FOR SALE. Good proftable farm, 70 acres: apples pears, peaches, uspurattus, tew ncrcb wood In nl; good tllable farm wth KOO br»ok», jfand pasture Jnnt; -room WxtKuJo udual outbuldngs; trew poultry House, co fl,0)0; all free and clear of lrutt WllKL for $100 per acre; $-1,000 down: bolan mortgahc. further partcultb. Box 15, Ut Bunk. FOR SALE. One Fordson tractor, puchaaed new Navember, wll delver February 1st; usc n penernl ctntrnct work. Prce JGOO F. 0 B.. Ued Hank. One Cleveland CnterpHn traetor, purchnsed new n October: wll d lver February 1st; used n reneral eortrnc work; prce $1,250 F. O. B. Ued lnnk. Lou ; J. Sflnr, 211 Hron«l street, Ited Ilanlc. phone* CG-M. - New House for Sale. No money requred down. Wll sell on payments of $18 per month. Sx rooms, water and gas. : The Red Bank Real Estate Co., Red Bank, N. J.»»»* "., PRIVATE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT MY RESIDENCE, 280 Broad Street, Corner Bergen Place V Red Bank, N. J. Consstng of n part, genune antque mahogany sdeboard, n perfect condton; mahogany bedstead, bureau wth mrror, stand, several mahogany chars, large plate.glass mantle mrror, ouk bedstead, bureau and chffonner, unameled foldng bed, two cots, pllows, har matresses, bed sprngs, anglo brass bed, feather beds,,oak extenson table and leaves, dnng ehars, oak refrgerator, oak wrtng desk, bookcase, large ol pantng (landscape), etchngs and other pctures; tables, rugs, dshes and other artcles. These goods can be seen at my house any day ths week or next* between hours of 10:00 A.M. and 5:00 P. M. : - -. M. V. LEONARD. ANNOUNCEMENT! Openng of New Grocery at Holmdel Fred S. Knhafer and Thomas S. Conover, Owners We wll conduct a frst class Grocery. Store after January 1st, n store buldng now-occuped by Mr. Knhafer. The grocery busness wll be conducted n connecton wth Mr. Knhafers present agrcultural supply busness. Come n and gve _us_a tral. Hgh qualty. _goods- at reasonable; - prces. l)ont forget us.. Knhafer & Conover Dealers n Groceres and Agrcultural Implements YOULL HARDLY RECOGNIZE the old gown you sent here to be dry cleaned. It wll be so free from spots or stans, so fresh.lookng, so perfectly pressed, youll scarcely beleye t the.same garment.. Theres; no need for old thngs n your wardrobe. Send them here and well make them new for you.. <, EAGLE CLEANERS AND DYERS 95 Shrewsbury Arenu*. Red Bank. B0Y_NOWT UveraJatTad Suts Whle we have the good ones at low prces,. $10.00 to 93O.OQ Sheep lned coats, $13.50, $1.00, $15.50,^16,00 Heavy blanket lned coats, $6.50 Mens and boys macknaw* rghtly prced Mens trousers, $1.50 to $8.50 Boys trousers, 85c to $2.50 Headquarters for corduroy trousers. ;: Largest stock of work gloves -and mttens n the county H. N.ISUPP, 19 Broad St., Red Bank Hundreds nnd thousands of people have UBGU the Want Columns of The Regeter to Bell thngs. The Regster go*a«nto ^Imost every home lere^ abouts. Thats why t pays so -wcu "to rend The legatera ^Vvant Department and to use t yourself f you have anythng to sell. FRANKLIN CARMINE MOYAN, French, Itnlnn nnd.englsh commercal artst (of C. C. N. Y. collet and Mlanc art school). * PcrtVtdtH n ol and all mcdu urrb, Pen nnd nk drawngs, landscapes n ol and wntcr colorc. Indon* fuslon doslffnflk, pantngs of nl ^ubjccls, orgnal and copes; commcmfnl nrn work, u<-ncral Interor nnd exteror dccorntom, nrohtcctural draftng, automoble mon>brnmm&, cto. 1 Theatrcn ("ocnory. Perod furnture and I drnpery deakntntf. Stntunry, Italan rnrdcn» planned. Studo nnd resdence, 2fl Shrewsbury nvenue, led Hunk, Free exhbt of ol wnll pantngs at Red Ban! candy ktchen. SPECIAL TONIC SHAMPOO. Cure for nndruft and oly har; al ffcal mnssukq nnd mnncurng. E. Rctt GHowny, Speod nntonn] bank buldng Red lnnk. Phone lfl-w. * r WELL p Farmtrfl and Rnrdenos wahlnff well rot> ted marnre.for lawn* anl other putpot.communcate at once whle, there I an o»- portunltjr of ccttnk cars thlpped wthout an embargo; prces furnshed upon-applcaton, We can make trompt»hlpm n.t,ol order receved * ths month, Mnnhatta M«nurtt ContDanr. Ut LIbertr ttreet, N»«Vork., ;. MONMOUTH COUNTY ORPHANS COURT. In the water of the Insolvent entnto of Hurry C. Uadetu, deceased. Notce, to Credlors to present clams. Fursmnt to an order of the Orphans Court, of the County of Monmoutb, made on ths twelfth day. of December, IJltf, upon the applcaton of Lotte Bnreau, admnstratrx of the CBtnte of Harry C. Ualnu, deconsed, notce s hereby Rven to the credtors of the and estate of Harry C. lndcau, deceaaefl.:, to exhbt to her under onth or allttmntton, thtr clams und tlcmamla HKufnst the tad ostnte wthn sx months from the twelfth dy of December, or they Mll he forever tmrod from prosecutng or vo cuvernk the name. " Duted Freehold, N. J.. Doc. 12, 101S. LOTTIK BADEAU. Monmquth County Surrogates Offce, In the matter of the estate of Cnults D. Saucrwen. dcccasctl. Notce to cretutova to present clama jkmst (ntntc<. Turttuant to lh«order of Joacpl L. Domhfly, Suvr»jjto of thtf County of Monmouth, made on the eleventh day of December, UUK, on the? applcaton of John Hue Id n, ncttfm extcutfr of the fstnte of CharleH p. StutT- M-en. dccoawel, notce a hov«ly Kvcn to tn crellora (of J sal dtceaned to-exhbt to tn rtulhcbe", nctn^ executor on afort-sad, tlur (Ubtrt nnd" d*?m\r.uv ftknst the Rd jfuftc, under nath, wtlj nnu rmmtla fr the.lnt. of tn 1 afore.sl orfler, or they wll be fortscv- VrreO of ther actons therefor n^nnst tle Bnd htrrlbcr. Dted Kreehold, N. J., Dec. 11. lllfl. JOHN 1U1CK1-1N. Monmouth County Surrogates Offce. Notce tu cmltord to pretet C!n?n Ka tjuutf. r In tn- mutter ot Hp MUt! of J.lm OUlcn, rur.xtnnt to I h- nnl.-r of Jn.enh L. Do lny, Sunornto or the County of Monmouh, mulf on tho t\v<nty-m(vfht:l\ luy of DIKMMIV lt-r. l.hh,. on the aphfalut of John H«n nrtt. fx.ftm- nf thf cslnt of John, Olfrrn, >U0o<»<l, not-e h.iumoiij uv»n to Oe crelltu-m-f ml.loro«j_tc oshj.t to lut-all, prrlfr. IT " l (f <[tor HH nforlsal. thefr "Itlt; HI\II lnntlt nwnlnrtl tlu> Hat mtate, nn oatl, Mtln nu months from Do* dttt^ o tlc nf--anl trcr, or t]lt»y wll.l^forv*"] lurre^ of tlcr actons thorfur nprktnht tn Dato.l Irchull, N. J., Dec. 27lh, lllr. JOHN IIENNKTT Tho led Bank Regster otters no premums. It a a good newspaper «l per year. Advertsement; SANITARY HOP We have nstalled an electrc har dryer and are prepared to gve shampoos as well as face massage treatments to lades. Chldrens harcuttqg and electrc massagng other specaltes. SAM CARDNER, 18 Broad Street, Over Mllers Shoe Store. DEBATES^: CUlbB, Hl)CrlR Antrrnlltnn ltontuo wll bo MIIJ)- 1 pled, free of coat by pplylnff to tho Munufaclufers A Morclmnls A»«ocl»llo«l Brond St., N.wnrfc, N. J.

12 Twdbra* THE RED BANK REGISTER- JOHN H. COOK, Edtor GEORGE C. HANCE, A»Boentc Edtor. HOLtoDEL*NEWS. Fred Knhafer and Thomas Conere* Open Grocery Store Here. Fred S. Knhafer and Thomas S. Conover have gone nto partnershp Busness Manager:..! as grocers. They wll open a grocery store ths week n Mr. Knhufers THOMAS IRVING BROWN. buldng. Mr. Knhafer wll contnue Subscrpton Prces Oaa year * Jl.EO,hs busness of solng- farmng mplements and supples -and wll retan. months Tfcrce months hs agences. One sde of the store Entered at the postofllce at Red Bank, las been arranged for the sale ofgro r If. J., ts flecond-clasa matter. erk3 anl both busnesses wll be conducted n the same buldng. Mr. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 1, 1!H9. Conover moved here from Keel Bank, few dtys ago. The publc school wll reopen TOWN TALK. Thursday. / (Contnued from page!) The aflnual Chrstmas entertanment wasgven Monday nght nt the The appontments of John L. Hub-Kelomebard as borough clerk" of Red Bank _ John jumn K. ^ ^Kan-.v ^ ^ of,...,_ Dradcyelt, who and of James Norman as overseer of wag u. oulu,, (1 on, ne Lorrane chapel. front M -fhe REB BAI«REGISTER. ABSOLUTE CLEARANCE HIGH GRADE FOOTWEAR j V Hubbard was apponted overseer of,-- p A \ mm \ eyer of ths place,, who the poor several months ago. I here s, utat. hc(1 ^., machnc gun batwas a general dea at that lme Hnt t. lim has bl, en n France snce last Mr. Hubbards-selecton was merely a famly appontment whch was made to gve Mr. Hubbard a publc job. Whatever may have been the rea- -8OP.S for Mr. Hubbards appontment he made good n the poston be. held There has been care and dscrmnaton n dealng out the towns poor fundn. Investgatons have been carefully made and the poor money hn= been judcally expended. Red Bank wants ts poor and unfortunate nhabtants properly looked after. It does not want ts poor people nor ts poor funds made the.sport of poltcs. Mr. Hubbard has conducted the offce of overseer of the poorn a manne whch has reflected credt on hm and «n the town, and he has co-operatod wth prvate ndvduals and wth sem-publc organzatons n relevng condtons. The fathfulness wth whch he has performed hs dntes as overseer of the poor wll no,doubt be contnued n hs new poston. * * w The. selecton of James Norman as overseer of the poor to succeed Mr. Hubbard ws an equally happy one. Mr-. Norman was a poor boy and as such hejas a sympathy and a consd- eraton for the unfortunate whch are desrable trats n the person" who lolds ths offce. He s a man of rgd lqnesty and the people of Red Bank wll have.absolute fath n hs management of the offce.. * MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE NEWS. Week or Prayer Wll be Obterved at Churche Here Next Week, Next Sunday mornng Rev. Maron T. Cnkln wll preach on the topc "Larger Vsons." Hss Mare Butterfass wll lead the -Chrstan Endeavor meetng at nght. A week of prayer wll he observed next week. The meetngs on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday nghts jwll be held at. the Reformed church, and oh Wednesday, Thursday and Frday nghts at the Baptst chapel. Rev. ; Horace It. Goodchld d wll conduct the meetng Sunday nght and he and Mr. Conkln wll alternate each nght. The congregaton of the Reformed church made a Chrstmas present" of SI 18 to Rev. Maron T. Conkln and lf-.famly. Famly y gatherngs gg held Chrstmas ht at t the homes of Charles "Tr;.dara«VTames "StbutZ.- Henry_ Pentermann, who had paralytc stroke a few days ago, s mprovng although hs condton s stlt crtcal.. Mrs. Charles Wyekoff s stll kept, ndoors wth nfluenza. Mr. Wytkoff las recovered. John Swft has been lad up from. work wth a heavy cold EVERETT NEW?. E f-et. Auxlary Collected $120.n te Red Cross Roll Call. Over $120 has-.been collected here so f far n the h Red Rd Cross C roll call.. Edward Bennett, who has been-statoned at Camp Humphreys, Vrgna, has been mustered out of servce. : Charles Kelly, Jr., has been home on a few days furlough from Fort Howard, Maryland.... Mrs. John Smth, who has been sck at the home of her mother, Mrs, Murray of KeansburK, s on the mend. She returned home Saturday. - : Andrew Carton.of Trenton spent Chrstmas wth hs parent?, Mr. and sprng and he hts been n several ferce fghts. A letter was receved hm a few days ago. It was wrtten after the armstce was sgned and n t he sad he was well and happy and that he was ghul to have taken a part n lckng the Hun. A letter has been receved from Cecl Crawford. Hf s stll n a hosptal wth rheumatsm and he expects to be sent home soon. Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Kenney.have gone to Florda for the wnter. Isaac Storey has been releasod from-servce, at Camp Dx. Mr. and Srs. Jacob Wyekoff are lad up wth nfluenza. Mss Eleanor Tlton attended a party last Frday nght at Mrs. Mnor Browns at Marlboro. Mr. and Mrs. Alex L. McClees entertaned Hsses, Anne and Margaret McClees, Mrs. K. E. Robnson and Mrs. G. A. Dakn of Freehold 1 on Chrstmas. LINCROFT NEWS. School Chldren and Sunday-school Hold Chr«tm»s Exercses. The chldren at the Lncroft school enjoyed ther annual Chrstmas entertanment last \ Tuesday afternoon at the school. Chrstmas carols were sung, after whch gfts were dstrbuted by Mss Bette Thompson. Each pupl receved a book, a box of candy and an orange. The chldren who lve on Brookdale farm receved addtonal gfts, the boys gettng shrts and the grls dresses. -. The annual Chrstmas treat for the pupls of the Sunday-school was held last-thursday afternoon. No entertanment was gven but a seasonof general socablty was spent durng whch cocoa and sake were served and candy and oranges were gven out to the- chldren. The occason also marked the closng of the Sunday-school for the wnter. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Thompson entertajned Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Alexander and ther sons. Wllam and Preston of Red Bank and Mr. and Mrs. Cecl Jones and ther son Kenneth of Keyport on Chrstmas. vjjr. and Mrs. Abram Sanborn entertaned Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fenton and ther daughter Ada on Chrstmas. The new servce flag was rased last week n front of the postoffce. The, flag was donated by the Lncroft Red Cross auxlary. The next meetng-of-the-auxlary wll-be held next Tuesday afternoon. Forty tons of fertlzer were carted from Red Bank last Frday and Saturday to the farm of J. C. Rchdale and Harry Wallng at Phalanx. Three wagons drawn by teams and An auto truck were used. On Frday the truck made sx trps and carted nfre tons of fertlzer whle each team made two trps. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Conover en-- tertaned Mr. and Mrs. George Rcjh- ^lale, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Conover, Mr. and Mrs. Hary. Wallng,. Mss Elzabeth Hurley and Frank Fenfdn dny. LITTLE SILVER NEWS. Chrstnas Entertanment n Church Case of ScarUt Fever Here. A case of scarrat)fever has broken out n the household of Hayw.ood Wrght. : The Chrstmas entertanment was held Thursday nght at the Methodst church. The chldren receved ther usual treat of candy and frut. Corporal Warren Hjntz of Camp Val gave a vocal solo. MI-K. Patrck Carton. Donald and Arthur Carton are spendng a few days wth ther aunt, M.KS Gertrude Costello- of- New York. Durng ther vst at New York they wll vst varous plays and perform; ances.,. Mrs-. J-. Herbert Sclertckgave brth. to u sunlast Tuesday; The, nevr- Mrs..Wllam^-Carhart and her daughter Esther, and Mr. "and. Mrs.- Charles Imlay of Freeport, Long Island, who.have been vstng- Mrs. Carhart,- are all confned to the house wth nfluenza; Mss-Holon- Smth of Brooklyn & comer UM1U1 has UUfc been L»«L"II named I1UIUUU Walter. vstngmss Jula- Parker over- the ** tllul,-., v I wth John. sckness. Long, Sr.,- s 1 kept nxloors hol Mr, d pyf and Mrs. Fred Bostack have John Grant, who has been employed -as/a guard at Morgan, spent port of, last week wth hs sster, Mrs. Theodore Stljve.ll. - " * " Shrewsbury News. A re-enlstrrent servce.wll be held next Sunday mornng at the Presbyteran church. -. The weekly prayer meetng wll ba held Wednesday fhtat.mss Besse Bordens. Msses Ruth, Sarah and Frances been entertanng company from Jfewark The offcal board of the Methodst church met Monday.jnght at the parsonage. -..,... Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker of Phladelpha and.ther two chldren are spendng a few days wth Mrs. Parkers mother, Mrs; George F. Ryersnn.. Rchard Bates s puttng a new roof on the old Wllamcottage ern Oakwood avenue, opposte Lttle Slver Par)ker entertaned about ffty young pont. The,, dwellng s occuped by frt onds last Frday^nght.. _ >. Dancng Mr. Whtney. was "the prncpal enjoyment. Mss.Mabel. McCormck, ^yllo s. enr-1 MARLBORO NEWS. ployed at George Browns tre shop at Red Bank, s havng, a two weeks va- Mr.= and Mrs. Walter Heser n an. caton." ; Auto Accdent Chrstmas. Edward Lawes, who was sent to Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Gordon of New Crunp Humphres n September and York spent Chrstmas wth Mr. Gordons parents, Mr and Mrs. W. J.. who was later transferred to Camp Fremont^ -Calforna, has been re- Gordon, leased from servce. He arrved home j ~M r ; and Mrs. H.G. Magoe. and chllast,-weck.... dren and Mrs, Thomas Felds spent A dan.ee wll be gven --for the grls Chrstmas wth. Walter Felds and patrotc league n the Tlrehouse to^. famly at Colts Neck morrow nght. Mrs. Evan Jones, Mrs. l\ P. Sweezey, Mrs.^Harry Scklen. Mrf? Jennngs, Mss Helen Lang am! Mss Mny McCue wll,be n Mr. and Mrs! Wllard Schnnck and, son Garrett of Bradevelt were guests of Mrs. Schancks mother, Mrs. L. A. Conov-er.,- _. _ r -.,. Jra Tlton of Trenton!B spendng Suss Annn Sox of New 1 ork-s the holdays wth hs parents, Mr; and w.t.n^ Mss Sara Armstrong. M,-s. G. C. Tlton. lwrs. Harry. Sckles entertaned the I j>, and Mrs, L. IL strvlferof Red Sb.ewsbury readng club Tuesday a,f, B an k- wore. ehtcrtaned, b v «Dr ^/".J 0 " T T he_pro);ram_wts n charge jstrykevs parents, Mr. andmrs. W. of. Mr*. Jennngs, charman of arts, S. stryker, on Chrstmas day. ant, scence^. ^ _ J I Msses Ruth and Marjore Ely of _. c II w Brooklyn are spendng tlcholdavs Tmton FalU News. ; wth ther parents, Dr. and Mrs. J, Tr. and Ms.-Leon Uekerson of 11>. Ely. - Wble Plans, New York, and-,calvn Henry Hardy, Sr., whn has been C. Cooper of Jersey Cty spent spendng somctm; wth bs son at Chrhtmas wth Mrs. J. C. Halnsy Asbury Park, las returned home, and MI-B, C. C. Cooper. " Mrs. M.N. Smlbfcnd ^\ss Clan of Mr. and_ Mrs. John Crawford en- f Freehold were vstors n town Sat- J^jLdUr-I^-MjP.s..,M.amk;_ Bxuve; and.. thor daughter Maron of Jted -Bankf and Mm. Wllam Crley of ong.ll c juh J.ULtlul-.Ms«^Mnto j Tjf "Englfaltown spent Chrstmas wth Mr. and Wellngton Wlkns spent last week.<luck hutn^ at BareKat Bay. A Mrs. George Curley. new ppelcss heater las been nstalled, n Mr, (WJUUUKS hvme., Mss Bortla Cornell has beene the Chrstmas holub.ys on IBIUIKI. u p ; I,o f; 1 * Luke Longhead wll -help-you. get a job, orrent, your house orfll any - other want you may have. Adver-1 % tsement."....?!v - "t -* -. Mllers Shoe Store It s the custom of ths store to have at the begnnng of each year an absolute clearance of hgh grade footwear at prces way below what t wll cost to duplcate the stock. Ths sale s put on for the purpose of permttng ths store to mantan ts reputaton of havng at all tmes the cleanest stock of merchandse to be found n any shoe store n Monrnouth County. Durng the fall and wnter the szes of many lnes of our desrable footwear become broken and n many nstances only a few szes are left n eachlne.. " ;., We have gone through our entre stock of footwear and have a culled out all of these broken lots. They have been prced.low for quck sellng a*d are offered at prces whch should move them wthn a few days. Ths sale must be an absolute clearance.,. ^e could send these shoes to the New York wholesale aucton shoe market and get for them-as much as we Avll receve at ths sale, and by dong that we" would save the expense and tme of- sellng them at retal. But we have establshed the polcy of conductng ths store for the beneft of our customers and we would feel that we were not treatng them farly f w^e dd not gve them the opportunty of securng these bargans.. Ths sale embraces Footwear for Men, Women and Chldren..! You have made-a New Year resoluton to save more money ths year. We are at your servce, as always, n offerng you rght now at the begnnng of the New Year an Qpportunty of puttng awaya few extra dollars by sellng you choce footwear, a^remarkably low prces. Thse shoes are"dsplayed^r~severartables and~alson-ourshowwndows; Our wndow dsplay gves only a fant dea of the wde varety to befound ov. the tables nsde. We h»ve all szes at present but have not afull range of szes n every style, -o.fferpd n ths sale. However, your sze? here n some style and n a servceable and durable, shoe.. - The Sale snow on. Each day that goes fcy means another opportunty gone. Come at once."7there wll~le no reservatonst Frst Come, hrst Served. Remember, ths s our annual sale and t must be an absolute clearance. Every par of shoes n ths sale must go! It s up to each and evsry one of you to comeand get your share of these wonderful shoe bargans! Seze ths opportunty and attend ths great sale! ", - x ALBERT S. MILLER " "Shoes That Satsfy" - 15 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J. -.- The Red Bank Regster travels over every street n town and almost every road n all ths part of the. county;, Let t tarry the message of your store to those who lve on these thoroughfares. You can tell the news of ysu>stbre to the people n the thousands of homes where The Regster goes each week. NEW YEAR GREETINGS } It s our wsh that our many frends and patrons of ths store, should have a brght, happy and prosperous New Year. We thank each and every one who has n any way contrbuted toward the success of ths establshment and solct a contnuance of ther patronage for the ensung year. -, -,-C^F.-^ S. H^ELUOnU-- N ewsdealers and Statoners, ^ I 68 Broad St., near Monmouh, r " Red Bank, N. J. Telephone 676-w.,_., % HABITS ARE EDUCATIONAL DEVELOPMENT When a habt to save s developed you wll fnd t dffcult to spend. When a habt to spend s developed you wll fnd t dffcult to save... Reconstruct your habts by openng an account wth ths Bank In ouf Interest Department we wll pay you a good dvdend at the rate of %. Money deposted on or before Saturday, January th, wll nterest from the frst. THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK : Red Bank, N. J. _.. j ^ "" Total Resources over $,000,000 \ -,,; lt t - AT t

13 ^ Theodore Doremu, who attends Stutgers preparatory college, sxmt the holduya at home. Harry Rugg was released from Mltary eervcs at Camp Upton, Long Island, last week. Ho had arrved at Gamp Upton a few duys prevous from Camp Fremont, Calforna, Where He attended an offcers tranng school. present wth ha brother, Dee RUBE»f West Front street. Mrs. John KoppUan and her daughter Myrtle of Sunset avenue Bpent tho holdays wth relatves nt Brstol, Pennsylvana. - George Brown of Shrewsbury uvenue hat a en been mastered d out of mltaryy home. : ervce. Ho H wastatoned at at a Frankln Wellcr, who s : student Southern camp. at Pedde nsttute at Hghtstown, s I grange were present and the meetng Mra. Katherne Mahor of Sprng spendng the Chrstmas vacaton wth was one of the most enjoyable held Street, who s employed at the Aberdeen provng grounds, has been homo Welter of West Front street. hs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. n u long tme. durng the pant w,6ek. Vctor Hembljng of Brdge -avenue Frank B. Thompson, who s cm-has been home on a furlough from a ployed at Phladelpha, spent Chrstmas wth hs parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Stout Thompson of Shrewsbury avenue. Edward Larson of Lnden place, who s statoned at Camp Rartan, pent Chrstmas at home. Wllam Matthews of East Front ttroet, a warrant offcer n tho navy, hat been home on a furlough from league Island navy yard, near Phladelpha. Mr. Matthews expects to be transferred out West. Edward Martn of Rver street, a stenographer n the war department at Washngton, D. C, spent part of last week at home. Samuel Lefkowltz of Washngton «troet has been lad p wth nfluenza. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph K. Lght of "Wcstfeld spent part of last week wth Srs. Elzabeth Wallng of Sunset avenue. Mr. Lght was formerly prnc pal of the Beech street school. Mrs. Tcrrenco, Warner of Lnden place s spendng a week wth rela- lves on Long Island. Mrs, Seymour Day of Jersey Cty pent Chrstmns wth her mother, 1 Mrs. Frances A. Scott of Shrewsbury (vcnue. 0 Davd Knerngcr of Jersey Cty s vstng MB daughter, Mrs. Walter Thompson of Shrewsbury avenue. Mr. and Mrs, B. Frank Gaskll of Indan Mlls, n Burlngton county, re spendng a few days wth Mr. and Hrs. Elmer E. Patterson of Herbert treot. Mprrtt L. Oxenham, the scout executve of Monmouth county, has been spendng a fow days wth frends and relatves n New York. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Weaver of Stapleton, Staten Island, Bpent Sunday wth Mr. Weavers parents, Mr. ; and Mrs. James B. Weaver of Enst Front street. Edward Barnes Crane of Youngstovm, Oho, spent Chrstmas wth Mr. and Mrs: H. L. Patterson of Maple avenue. Edwn Davs of Broad street, who has been statoned at Washngton, D. C, durng the war, has been released. from mltary servce and s back n town wth hs famly. Frank N; Worth of Elm place has. gven up hs poston wth the Long Branch Record to take a job as advertsng manager wth the Greensloro, North Carolna, Daly Record. 3Sr. Worth began hs dutes at hs ew place ths week. Mrs. Charles Hemblng of Shrewsbury avenue gave brth to a son Sunday., ; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pennnpcton of Phladelpha have been spendng the holdays wth Mr. Pennngtons and power company. Lous Prate of Mount street s home on a Bx day furlough from Camp Humphres, Vrgna.... John McNel of Brdge avenue returned to Camp Humphres on Saturday nght after havng Bpent u furlough camp n North Carolna. Rchard Dey of Westsde avenue, who has been on the sck lst several weeks, s much mproved. Samuel Cohen, who was recently dscharged from the army at Camp 1 Humphres, has returned to hs for- sympathy and floral trbutes. Thanks s also extended to the pall bearers. mer poston wth Mnx Leon at theadvertsement. Red Bank steam dye works on West Front street. Luke Longhead s a great helper Leutenant W. A. Rullman has when t comes to sellng thngs. Advertsement. been honorably dscharged from the medcal corps and ho has returned to hs home on East Front street. Dr. Rullman was statoned ut Camp Greenleaf, Georga. John Morrs, a member of the frm of Peter Notrlow & Co., propretors of the Red Bank candy ktchen, has been honorably dscharged from ml-. tary servce and s back n town. Wllam Noglow, another member of the frm, who conducts a shoe shnng establshment n the Truex buldng and who s statoned wth a mltary unt n Nebraska, s expected home ths month. Wllam P. Hugg of Maple avenue, vce presdent and head lnotype operator of The Regster, s confned to hs home wth a severe attack of nfluenza. Mss Alda Mcgll of Rversde avenue, another member of The Regster staff, s also sck wth nfluenza. Mrs. Wllam Burtt of Long Branch spent part of last week wth her cousn, Mrs. Thomas Irvng Brown of Broad street. Mss Norma Drscoll of Brooklyn s vstng Mss Ina Davson of Wallace street. Elwood Mnugh of Lnden place s serously sck.. Mrs. Wllam Howard of Hudson PERSONAL. mother, Mrs, Emly Pwnfngton of Church Brlrltje avenue. The womens mssonary socety of Mst Margaret Tghe of Mechanc the Baptst church wll meet Thursday afternoon at Mrs. Joseph Bur- street ha» been spendng a w^ek wth relatve* at Parsons, Pennsylvana. rowess on Hudson avenue. The mens Dr. and Mrs. Newman of Phladelpha spent- Chrstmas wth Mra. New- the church. - league wll, meet Thursday nght at mans mother, Mrs. Mary A. Hopkns Sunday mornng there wll be communon at the close of the mornng of Mechanc street. Harvey M. Wlls of Red Bank IIBB servce. The subject of the evenng moved to Now York, where he haservce wll be "Sun Stops vs. Sun- I Iff s stayng for thotaken a poston wth tho Unted lght shne," or "Fndng what you lookfor." _. u A Grange Socable. Shrewsbury grange held 1 n meetng Monday nght nt George - Ivnsa at Lttle Slver. A socable was held after the regular buancbk meetng and ths was followed by un oyster supper.. About U5 members of the Card of Tlnnk. The famly of the late George Hayes desres to thank the many frends who asssted them n lny way durng the sckness of Mr. Hayes and also those who extended words of avenue s serously ll. Dr. Humphreys Good Samartan lnment for man or beast; Bromo-laxa- Frank McMahon, presdent of the Second natonal bank of Red Bank, accompaned by hs wfe and young tye qunne, Whz slver polsh, etc. son, left Frday for Florda. They wll be go\e three months. Omand Mnton, who s n the At StlwelFs Varety Store, Unted States army", spent Chrstmas Mr. and MrB. of East Front EVERETT, N. J. wth hs parents, Charles A. Mnton street. Mrs. John Malony of New York and her chldren are spendng.a week wth Mrs. J. R. Wells of Maple avenue. WANTED! $10, at 5 Per Cent Bond and frst mortgage on real estate worth $30,000 wll be gven as securty. agents, may address P. O. BOX 2, Prncpals or \ Red Bank, New Jersey. Here You Are! Aunt Marys tar and whte pne cough syrup. Foleys honey and tar cough syrup, Aunt Marys cough syrup, Foleys banner salve, Dr. Danels gall cure, Foleys kdney plls, BOSCHEES SYUUP wll quet your cough, soothe the nflammaton of a sore throat and lungs, stop rrtaton n the bronchal tubes, nsurng a good nght3 rest, free Red Bank Grl n Hosptal. from coughng and wth easy expectoraton n the mornng. Made and Bertha Copeland, twelve years old, daughter of Mrs. Mary Copeland of sold n Amerca for ffty-two years. Oakland street, was taken to the A wonderful prescrpton, assstng Long Branch hosptal Chrstmas afternoon n Coroner Wordens ambu- health and throwng off dsease. Es- nature n buldng up your general lance. She s sck wth pneumona pecally useful n lung trouble, asthma, croup, bronchts, etc. For sale but her condton has mproved snce Bhe has been n the hosptal. by Jas. Cooper, Jr. THE R&D BANK REGISTER f Fate TUrtee*. ^ QUALITY j Keep Your Eye on Ths Place I COURTESY A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO AVL We, The Wagner Market Co. thank one and all for ther patronage durng the past year and hope that those who dd not patronze us wll do so the comng year and get the beneft off our savng system. Flet o* Beef Stores All Over New Jersey Saddles of L.arofo> BEEF Prme Rb Roast 3Sclb Srlon and Porterhouse Steak 35C Ib Top Srlon 38c lb Chopped Beef 32c lb Rump Corned Beef 28c Ib Chuck Pot Roast 28c Top Round Steak 5c lb Crown Roasts Genune Hndquarter Sprng Lamb Jersey Fresh Hams Short Forequarter Sprng Lamb 28c lb All Lamb Chops 33c lb Lamb Stew Lnk Sausage 35c lb Fancy Roastng Chckens 2c lb Swfts Premum Slced Bacon, per 1 Ib box 8c lb Lon of Jersey Pork Jersey Shoulder Pork Neck Rbs 10c lb Pgs Feet 8c lb Gobels Famous Boled Hams Regular Hams 39c lb Calforna Hams Brookfeld Eggs Brookfeld Butter lot Nucoa Nut and Spreadt Oleo 32c Choce Beef Lver 16s Fancy Calves Lver 35<! Home-Made Sausage best n town, 0c Ib Dxe Plantaton Bacon 36c lb Jersey Lean Bacon by the strp, 8c Ib Fancy Maryland Geese 39c lb Chckens Boned The Wagner Santary Markets 12 BROAD STREET Telephone 22O Red Bank ECONOMY RED BANK, N. J. 22 VBONfVBOUTH STREET Telephone 83 Red Bank _ t MARYLAND FANCY SMALL TURKEYS 55c lb Your Satsfacton Our Success SANITATION t T T Y T Y YY Y t Y T Y ~T YYt Y Y YY Y YY Y 8 EAST FRONT STREET BRAYS To IVEy Patrons and Frends ^v*** ** ****************** I have just closed a very pleasant and prosperous year and at ths tme I want to thank my customers and frends for ther patronage durng the year just closed and wsh them all a very happy New Year. I feel very grateful to all who have helped me n ths past year and especally such a tryng one n my lne. But by beng patent and dong what we all thought the best we have weathered the storm and have come out of t stronger and better than ever. And now that the storm s over lets make ths comng year stll better than the one just closed. I always try to look after the publc frst. I am not here to do busness today and somewhere else tomorrow. Whatever I X tell you comes drect from my heart and I mean every word of t. I dont deceve. I try to please all and make them «11 satsfed. % I told you not long ago that coffees and teas were gong hgher and for you all to buy heavly. Some dd. Some dd not. Today coffee s about seven cents a pound hgher and teas have advanced accordngly. I am always lookng out for THE PUBLIC every tme. Idonfc advertse any TRASH. Only; staple goods and you can get your money returned f you are not satsfed.,.. Look these over and start the New Year RIGHT and you wll be RIGHT the whole year,,. \ - Salms Hand Packed Tomatoes. The Famous Strctly Fresh Jersey Eggs. We keep no others, Everyday mlk, tall can,. 1c Phalanx Brand. No better put up anywhere 80c per doz. Fancy Peanut butter, by the pound, 30c No more than a dozen cans to a, customer. Fancy Red Cheek Pppn Apples. Best eatng EXTRA!/ EXTRA! Full sze and full weght. 23c a can and cookng apple that grows. 16 qt. basket, Best Pure Leaf Lard, - 30c lb $1.0 Specal for Thursday, Frday and Best Creamery Butter made and sold n Red Fancy Green Mountan potatoes, extra good Saturday e Bank, * 75c Ib cookers, 16 qt. basket,. 85c Granulated sugar, 9c per pound Pet mlk, tall can, 15c *. No more than fve pounds to a person ^ V Also at all tmes we have a full lne of F"resh Fruts and Vegetables, as well as a large stock of Canned Fruts and Vegetables. Delveres to all parts of town and pleasant and oblgng clerks to wat upon you. Start the New Year rght. Come n Thursday mornng and you "wll be satsfed the whole year. * Wshng you all agan a very Happy and Prosperous New Year.,.. >,-. -Yours Respectfully, /.., :.. r-.. v, : -. \>.. : ; > GEORGE BUTTER BRAY.:"!*»" -I--T- Y Y P.S. Iam payng 8Oc per dozen for strctly fresr Jersey eggs n trade ^^^

14 THE RED BAMC REGISTER. Do You Enjoy a Good Meal? Of course you do. Most everyone does. But that meal to be a good one must be properly prepared by competent persons and from the best products pf the market. THE NEW YORK gestaurant A a specalty of puttng before ts patrons exceptonally good meals and n a prompt, courteous manner. o If you want to enjoy eatng a good meal patronze ths eatng nlace Youll not regret havng gven us a tral » Regular Dnner 5Oc 12:00 to 8:60 oclock The New York Restaurant ? ZAHARIAS ANTONY, Propretor * t 10 West Front Street, opposte Broad, Red Bank, N. J. "VJ 7 T 7 "~? " Telephone 1028-m ; - ;. yy-r IF. S. WeeksPublc Sale and a number of youngr women of f Horses, Mutes, Harness and Wagons:: ^L Wagons and Harness nearly new, used only a year.. ^. 1 wll hold my frst publc sale of the season at my sales and exchange stables jt t COLTS NECK, N. J. J Saturday, January,1919, "^ -. commencng at one oclock, sharp: +, Ffty Horses, Four Mules, Sx Farm Wagons, Twelve Sets Heavy Double Harness «^ 50 horses, mules, G farm wagons, 12 sets heavy double harness, ^ wll-be sold tothe hghestbddet: "Amonfrthe horses ;ITO"T5 of ~ ^ the best acclmated hors.es that money can buy. They have been ^"workng at Duponts Powder Works for a year. Thoy ao nl T young and sound and are low-down chunks. Ths s a rare chance for anyone lookng for good acclmated horses. There are also 15 good second-hand horses n thp lot, whch I have-exchanged for, and 20.of the very best Pennsylvana horses that money can buy. I bought them rght off the farms myself. There are mated teams, all colors and weghts, all low-down, deep-rbbed, close-made, the knd that lasts the longest. If you are lookng for.any knd of a horse, It WILL P.\Y YOU TO WAIT FOR THIS SALE. The mules are two teams good, and young. As you all.know, I always sell them regardless, of what 1 _.... _. thoy cost me. You lll Know my guarantee, am know that I always lve up to t. I sold 58 horses at my last sale, and not one came back. -am-a)-all-the?year-round-deale-and-take the-best eare-of-my "cnsto"m~bts. Come look at the stock, and rde behnd any you want to, before the Tlay of sale. ~They wll-all be at my stables two. or three days before sale, and I wll be very glad to wat on you..- ; SALE POSITIVE, RAIN OR SHINE. CONDITIONS: ^Nnemonths credt wth approved securty., T. V.YETMAN, Auctoneer Phone 107-F-31.. FRANK S. WEEKS. "T> ohlltren an aurpl of mmr." Wlero I tvnm»r«urgent mll lretlons fnllnwel. J IT NKVKHIAII,S. One lottl-drstrm -Ml IS! I»,,rma. Slool thr lr«l for sxtv yrnrn. Sold evervvlerl- «r lv null. 3(V : fcotlln. I K»l. C..A, Voorlen, M. p., l>l!lmlelphl». CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION. To Ml wlum these prcrpnts may. enme, : WIlfelKAS. It appears to my mtsfaclon. ; l»y lulv Jutlejttctc recq «l of tle proceed- ; lfb fur the* vohmtlry dttbolutnn thereof j by the. unanhlous consent of nl* the stoclhoidms, <Upo«tMl n my oflce.-thnt THK J.!. CpNOVER OOAI. FEED COMPANY, a corporaton of ths Stte, whoso prncpnn offot s stuated at th. rlllnce of Lttle Sl- ver, County of Wonmouth, State, of New ; J?} (IlnjmnV»V Shocmnlsor IwlnB the : osc-nt theren tnl n charsco thcrtof. upon wtf.u procthh may W ncrvp). 1ms complm w;b lln?--.-f -vnults o[ "An act concernng oorporsttou* (Hcvpon of lalgt." pelmr.f.v tc H,- ssurk of Ih* Certfcate of GEORGfc H. ROBERTS, Auctoneer. PUBLIC SALE OF HORSES, CATTLE and FARM MACHINERY sdes, three-quarters ot a mle south of Q HAZLET STATION O N.. TUESDAY, JANUARY 7th, 1919, HIGHLANDS NEWS. N«w Mayor of HckUula to TlJt. Of. 6«on New Y«*r. D*y. Reorganzaton of the councl wib take place New Years. The present commssoners wll meet at the borough hall at eleven oclock to complete ther years dutes and at noon Fred Kefordorf wll take the oath of offce as mayor. Counclman C. Hell Johnson and Alex Adar wll gve op ther places to U. Grant Johnson and Leonard SptznSgel and Wllam Rowland wll fll the vacancy created by the absence of Robert Hennessey, who s n France.. I Mr. Keferdorf haa been a Tesdent of Hghlands about eght years -and has served on the councl for a year. He ran aa an ndependent on a tcket COMMENCINGAT 10:00 OCLOCK A. M. SHARP., Mss Charlotte Strykeo, the vstj ng nurse, receved a purse of $50 HUW. llkrerohe. I. THOMAS F. jpar of dark Uayhorscs, U aul 8 years old, sound; gray horse, 7 years old, on Chrstmas eve: The purse was MA:: IN. So-vtwNt StaU- of the State of suud;.sorrel (torse, 10 years old, sound; gray horse, VI years old, all good N«w*.I.T«t;.v. <lo h.oy certfy that the pad co-pu-ton dd. on the fourth day of De-t-mbc 1.-. I..IS. ll- n V ll!!! n duly -(.-ut.d shoat*. 1 two-horsy furm \v; on*. sprng market wagon, good Surrey wagon,. workes; uxru f;uuj cow, conny n" proft; yearlng bull, 3 old hogs, ulf ttf^ttfd -onstl na w-tjr to the dd-runabout wagon, seated slegh; II par hay shelvngs, Olver two-way rdng Hol--on.f sad corrnlo, executed by nl Hut.-aodhulde-rt tlweof. wlch sad consent plow, l.two-hor.se Suuth Bend plows, 2 one-horse Boss plows, Acme harrow and the record of the proceedngs ro-lstal wth orchard extenson, A harrow, 50-tooth ron harrow,.dsc harrow, are now on ll* n np sad ollce a.-t rovlcl weoder, lny rake, hay tedder, Aspwall potato planter, Hoover potato dgger, Iron Age potato dgger, gran drll, Plxnet, Jr., rdng-cultvators,- 8 by Imv. IN TESTIMONY. WHEREOF: I have hereto net my hand rmd sngle cultvators, spke-tooth cultvator, four-row Leggt Bros. Pars green nllxedmy odkal real, nt Ten- ; duster, 2 two-vow Pars green dusters, " sou of double harness, set of sngle ISKAI.I tonrths fourtlr tny-of Decn- her, A. I)., one thouun nne harness, land roller. Hooscr broal-caster, asparagus rdger, furrowng sled, huul-ed am ukhlcen. grass seed sower, corn shelleu, 10 tons of hay, 00 bushels of corn, and a THOS. F. MARTIN. lot of small tools too numerous to menton. -" Secretry of.state.! CONDITIONS: All sums of $20 or less cash; all sums/over"?20, eght l,ul;e Longhead wshes all hs monthscredt wth bankable note wth approved securty. v frends,a- Merry Chrstmas am a\ -CATERER ON. THE.GROUNDS. Happy How. Yea and hopes he wll JAMES CRIGGS, Insde Clerk have the pleasure of sonng them n 0 the {-onng,year,- \l> olbemcnt NOTICE. - ;;ke notce tl.t hl- w ll Ik e 11 ccyd on TIUIIMIIN Jaunrj * 16th, ljl.y, at S 00 I M t the 1, OcLnc lre engne house.by the -> Mayor aa Councl of tle Bor-.; onj;l of Knsnn, N. J.,--.fnf tlel jjhlns of the streets of sad bor- j I ou^l by elcctrcty for a perod of * ; nf n- rc: years. All tfetflsj" jf: y"tt~tf>l":7vt~f":<tm rtlvftttr-1 > j *..**-»** HAWKINS BROS., JOHN S. VAN MATER, Hnlet, N. J. REAL ESTATE ; INSURANCE MORTGAGE LOANS FRED KIEFERDOKF. called the "All Amercan" tcket. He a Spansh-Amercan war veteran and s a large owner of Hghlands property. He s assocated wth the Publc Servce corporaton wth offces n Newark. Wllam Lawrence Rowland, the [ew member of the councl, s the son of the late Mchael Rowland and has lved n Hghlands all hs lfe. He has a drug store on Bay avenue and durng the summer conducts a branch drup store at Water Wtch. The solders and salors recreaton house on Navesnk avenue provded a merry Chrstmas for many solders and salors who were unable to get home. Ffty men were provded wth a turkey dnner at noon and about 75 enjoyed a turkey supper at nght. A Chrstnas tree was set up n one of the rooms. Mrs. Harret Powell was n charge of the dnner arrangements ths place asssted her n servng the meals and entertanng the solders and salors. Corporal Ralph Dxon, who haa been statoned^n a Southern camp, has been.mustered out of servce. He wll return to hs studes at the Unversty of Vrgna wth Lester Newman of ths place, who was also released from servce. There wll be a large lay-off of cvlans n the ordnance department at Sandy Hook ths week. About -ffty men wll be dscharged, among whom wll be some met" 1 who have worked at Sandy Hook over twenty years. Mss Maron Cottrell, who has been serously sck wth pneumona, s convalescng;. Mss Pearl Murray, who attends Wellcsley college, has been spendng the holdays at home. Mss Lllan Foster, who s employed n the war department at Washngton, D.O^as been spendng t few days at home. Mss Helon Healy of Red-Bank spent Sunday wth Mss Hazel Layton.,.. A pg roast wll be gven the latter part of January by the All-Amercan party, x poltcal organzaton whch was formed last fall and whch helped to elect Fred Keferdorf over Danel Blls for mayor, j Mss Alvna Wocker s spendng a week wth relatves at Newark. The Epscopal Sunday-school held ts annual Chrstmas entertanment last Frday-nghtatrthe parsh house. The chldren performed. ther parts AVOII, JChey -w«r-e-faned by M Amel Aufer. After the exercses candy and oranges were gven out to the members of the school and to vstors. Mss Cunmngs, who rooms at the recreaton house, s organzng a group of young women under the name of the Communty club. It s a socal club and ts purpose s to pro-, vde entertanment for solders and salors. The club wll gve a watch nght party Now Years eve at the parsh house and an nvtaton has been extended to every solder and salor to f be present. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NEWS. Red CroB to Dg contnue Monthly.Collectons^Fre Here Saturday.. A specal meetng of the Red Cross, chapter wll be held Thursday, nght. No further effort wlt be made to.make montlly collectons, for the The Subscrber wll sell at Publc Aucton on the farp where he now re- branch. The amount "of money re <\l (Ground Floor) 1 -Telepb rfrs5 - ^RED BANK, N. I. AT.NAUGHTON, Clerk. >.» t».»hk.. t ceved from the second war fund and the roll call wll be sufflcnt to carry on the work, t s beleved. Fre damaged the nsde of Wl lam Dowds house on Center avenue Saturday nphl. Most of the belongngs n the house were saved. made up from contrbutons from her frends n apprecaton of her servces. Mss Stryker looked after many patents durng tl;e nfluenza epdemc. Rev..George I. Smth wll preach next Sunday monng at the Presbyteran church.. Rev. Joseph T. Sclnoffer,. the pastor, wll occupy the pulpt of the South Amboy Presbyteran church. The annual congregatonal meetng wll be held Wednesday nght of next week, when offcers wll be elected.,a dance Was gven Monday nght vt the tea roum on,. Frst avenue for the boys n unform who have been dsdharjfed ofwho are home for the holdays.. Eatontown,N«ws... Dr. J. C. Rush was elected master of the Masonc lodge here last week for the thrd tme. The chor o/ the Shrewsbury Presbyteran church wll sng ther Chrst mas musc next Sunday nght at the! Presbyteran chapel here. Ue-enl,st-, ment Sunday wll be observed next } Sunday. F, JR. Woods, vvlo has been serbus-, I ly sck wth pneumona, s recnver- ; nc. ^..», Have Enough Cemeteres. The movement to establsh another, j cemetery n West Long Branch bor-!ou(fh met wth a snng and the bor : -! faletl to take any acton on the or- " t [ dnance permttng the locatng of an- X other cemeterj- n the borough. Fve ;-: cemeteres are now n the borough.,t A remonstrance aganst the new cemj etery sgned by 128 resdents was. presented to.the councl. -^ Park New: Jersey Department Managers Sales We wanted to create busness durng the after-chrstmas season whcr s usually so quet, so we called all our department heads together and sad: "We want you to get up the bggest sale you can, each n your own department. The frm wll not nterfere. Cut prces as much as you lke." Ths month, as a result, each department manager wrtes hs own advertsements and announces hs own prces.,, We are as much surprsed as you are when they are prnted. Owng to condtons these advertsements can not appear n full n ths paper, but we are able to gve you some of these prces and you should attend often for the sake of economes. Mr. P. B. CLARK Manager of our Womens Wear Department, offers, the followng specals: 1 WOMENS SUITS Group A. Suts valued up to $29.50, specal $13.90." Group B. Suts valued up to $39.50, specal $ Group C.. Suts.valued up to $69.50, specal $ (Only one or two of a knd, all szes.).) WOMENS COATS^ V, Coats valued up to $22f.5O, -specal $13.65: Coats valued up to $5.00, specal $ Coats valued up to $9.50, specal $ Coats valued up to $75.00, specal $9.50. WOMENS DRESSES Models of serge, satn, crepe, georgette, I > also combnatons of serge and satn, val-.. ues up to $29.50, specal $1.85.., " WOMENS SKIRTS "... Made of Panama Cloth, also plads and ";... checks, values up to $10.50, specal $ Mr. GEORGE DEY Manager of our Slk and Woolen Department, offers the followng reductons:... ". \ SILK SPECIALS. WOOLEN SPECIALS. 1. Crepe de chne, 0 n. wde, 1. Chffon Broadcloth, new shades, value $2.25, specal $1.98 yd. 52 n. wde, value $3.75, specal $3.25 yd. 2. Lousne Satn, 35 n. wde, for 2. Wool Popln, 0 n. wde, value street and evenng wear,value $2.50; $2/00, specal $1.50 yd. specal $1.95 yd.- ;. 3. Storm. Serge, black and green :=. only, sponged and shrunk, 50. n. wde, ; 3. Chffon^Taffeta, 35 - n. wde, all value $2.00, specal $1.50. shades, value $2.50, specal $1-9.8 y(. French Serge, navy blue r sponged and shrunk, 5 n. wde, value $.00, - Q* Lnvpe-aJ oatn^ oack a-nc colors, specal $o.50 yd; ~ 35 n. wde, value $3.50, specal $ p lay Serge> fuli lne of colors) 37 yd., n. wde, value $2.00, specal $1.50 yd. 6< 5. ^ Black RlaA PapHe Palete batn, Satn 6b W n. wde, Wdp W o1 S P ort Skrtng, 8 n. wde, value. $-2 5 specal $3.50 yd. value $2.50, specal $1.85 yd. "., 7. Delh Cloth, 5 n. wde, value. 6. Black Chffon Velvet, all slk, 0 ^l75 specai $^98 * d -. n. wde, value $7.50,-specal $6.95 yd. 8. Slvertone Sutng, 5 n. wde,.. ~ ", value $7.50, specal $6.50 yd. 7. Black Sutng.Velvet, 35 n. wde, 9. S k and Wool Popln) 0 p> value $.50, specal $3.98 yd. ^ wde, value $2.25, specal $1.98 yd. 17 Department Managers representng 33 departments Our store actvtes are dvded nto thrty-three merchandse departments controlled by seventeen expert buyers or department managers. Each of these managers s conductng a sale n the one or more departments he or she represents. New records n value-gvng are beng made every.day. Come to ourstore frequently and look for the : specal yellow tckets..-- Sales now n progress as follows: Slks and Woolens, Laces and Embroderes, Mens Furnshngs, Athletc Goods, -V Womens Wear, Furnture, - Musln Underwear, Upholstery, ; Handkerchefs, Hosery,.-... Beauty Shop, Drugs and Tolet Needs, Statonery, Art Embrodery, Gloves, Lnens, Mens and Boys Clothng, Shoes, - Sweaters, *. Mllnery, - > Housefurnshngs, Floor Coverngs, Jewelry, Rbbons, Neckwear, Shrt Wasts, Corsets, Leather Goods, Notons, Domestcs and Wash Goods, Candy, Knt Underwear.

15 ., 19 EAST FRONT STREET RED BANK, N, J. _ Telephone 372 OPPOSITEGLOBE HOTEL OUR GUARANTEE HONESTY QUALITY SERVICE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY JERSEY FRESH HAMS.....,, c JERSEY LOINS PORK...,...;...36c JERSEY FRESH SHOULDER 32c OUR OWN SAUSAGE.... 0c SUGAR CURED SALT PORK FRESH SPARE RIBS 3 lbs. for $ c 12c PHILADELPHIA SCRAPPLE.20c LEGS or HINDQUARTERS OF LAMB 32c SHOULDER OF LAMB...:...,.." 2c SHOULDER 1 LAMB CHOPS. 30c RIB LAMB CHOPS., _.._\j_ 3Sc LOIN LAMB CHOPS.3Sc.STEW LAMB...,,..:.20c PRIME RIB ROAST,}..;:....32cto 38c TOP SIRLOIN ROAST.:. 0c CROSS RIB ROAST c CHUCK ROAST \.30c CHUCK STEAK..*... PLATE BEEF, fresh or corned FRESH CHOPPED BEEF...;... 30c 20c 32c FINE COOKING POTATOES 80c 16-quart basket.. RED OR YELLOW ONIONS ; c 16-quart basket. FINE JUICY ORANGES...30c, 35c and 0c per do. EXTRA FANCY LEMONS, down 25c JERSEY CARROTS...:....". Sc 16-quart basket YELLOW TURNIPS,.,.5c 16-quart basket. FREE DELIVERIES n and around Red Bank.. "f- THE RED BANK REGISTER. P«r«Ffteen. RUMSON HEWS. * L«.t Me.tn* of tha Governng Raur Held Maulfty Nght. The lust meetng of Kumsons KOVernng lourd for 1918 was held Monday ntfht and blls t<> the amount of f;;, were pad." Counclmon Illchurd J. Kofjera and Wllam II. Mhvnev, who have been members of the bonrd nne yeura, wll retre on New YearH day.,lumea Grof;n, Jr., who had been under medc-al treutment n Kruncq, haa been at home several days. He was wounded n acton and he ^ bent, treated n n hosptal n New York. Hs brother Mntthew s atll w:u the I1 Amercan forcen n l-rance. The playhouse on the K. 1). Adams place was broken nto a Jew nghts ngo and some ktchen uteklh jud sorte slverware were,stolen. The blowng of lre whstles on Now Years eve last year was kept up for an hour or more and the tm>for whstlng wll be shortenel ths year. Oceanc fre company wll keep open house New Years eve and New Years day. The town governng board and other ollels wll be present and the Seubr^lt fremen have been nvted to be present and help celebrate. J. W. Holeleld and Mrs. Samuel Bruce were omtted from the lst of p owners n Kumfon whch was recently prnted n The Regster. Mr. Holeleld ownn one dog and Mrs. Bruce two. The barn, garage and outbuldngs of K. C. Lawrence on Ward avenue were burned down Sunday nght. The fremen were called out but the buldngs could not be saved. The loss s estmated nt $2,000. COLTS NECK NEWS. Sclcneu Among Chldren ShorUnt Chrstmas Exercses. The Chrstmas exercses at the publc school were held lust Tuesday afternoon but owng to many of the chldren beng sck» full program was not rendered. Substtutes performed n the places of some of the absent pupls. Each pupl present receved two oranges and each vstng chld receved one orange. Wllam Decker, who s statoned at Morgan, spent Chrstmas wth hs parents, Mr. and MrB. Peter Decker. Edna Buck, daughter of Davd Buck, s recoverng from pneumona. George Crawford and famly spent Chrstmas at Matawan. Felx Tomndsk served a famly supper Chrstmas nght for 25 relatves, ncludng Mr. Tomadsk and hs famly and hs brothers famly, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Clapp anfl ther chldren, Florence, Martha and Rchard, and Mr. and Ms.Myron L. CamDbell of Lttle Slver spent Chrstmas wth Mr. and Mrs. John Stapleton and Mss Margaret L. Campbell. Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Hnrtman and two chldren of Keyport were also- vstors of Mr. and Mrs Stapleton on Chrstmas. Mrs. Raymond Benjamn of Vanderburg and Mss Mare Hoey of Colts Neck returned Monday nght from a vst to frends n New Yorc and Brooklyn. Mrs. John Hart and her two chldren of Brooklyn have been vstng Mrs. Harts mother, Mrs. John Norman. Far Haven New«. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Mss Martlm B. Trafford, daughter of Mrs. Ellen E. Trafford of Par Haven, to Robert A. Cameron of Ol Cty, Pennsylvana. Leutenant Ralph S. Smth s enjoyng a furlough. Ho was recently promoted from a junor grade leutenant n the naval reserve to senor leutenant. He. s n command of the Hawk. J«sse H. Stout was taken to the Sprng Lake hosptal Monday n Warden a ambulance sufferng from pneumona. The publc schools reopened Monday Jvth-aJLthe-teachers-presont except Mss Jenne Butcher. RESTAURANT des ALLIES TO BROAD STREET, RED BANK wll ndeed be a happy event f t s eaten here. We have made specal preparatons for the day and your dnner wll nclude so many good thngs you wll be sorry.your capacty s not twce as great as t s. Why Not Reserve a Table? Cream of Celery au Croutons MENU APPETIZERS - Assorted Relshes, Italenne Oyster Cocktal - SOUPS ENTREES Roast Stuffed Turkey, Cranberry Sauce Chcken Frcassee, Steamed Rce Flet Mgnon, Stanley - " Broled Mlk-Fed Squab, Jullene Potatoes, Currant felly Noodle Soup VEGETABLES Creamed Spnach, Boled Egg Brussells Sprouts, Butter Sauce Combnaton Salad DESSERT Puddng Royale Home-Made Pes or Camembert Cheese Tea Coffee Toasted Crackers Dem Tasse *tmmmiiimmlmwm«mmmmllllll«t»mt8e5m»iiiihimimhlhhiiih Ths Specal Holday Menu Wll be Served on New Years Eve and New Years Day ; RESTAURANT des ALLIES 1 7O Broad Street, Red Bank. F»hor\e 16 E. Alexon, Prop. +****$***+++ I V The open door to correct evenng; dress s found.at all "four corners." v 1 Dress suts, dress overcoats, dress- shrts, slk hats, *"Shrc" collars; -whte -gloves, wht*. Ayastcoats, slk "socks, patent, leathers, canes all ready-to-wear tonght. Shoppng Servce" fur order* ly nnii. - Wrllo for wplcs. - ROGERS PEET COMPANY Bromlwuy l., "Tn lour. Brnflw.v CorneH* at Warren KKW YORK C.TIT Broadway at 3tl SU Ffth Avo. nmbtst. Happy New Year / : I thank all my patrons for ther co- operaton durng the past year and trust that each and every one wll have A Happy and Prosperous New Year 1 ML F. TETLEY NEWSDEALER and STATIONER v 17 Broad Street Red Bank, N. J. 1, lflfl, between thp howm of 11:00 and 12:00 oclock. THOMAS VOOttRIS. Cl 1 N. J., on -Tuohtny, January H, lotl*. lt 11:00 oclock n. m. Polls open, from 11:00 t» 12:00 oclock. NEWTON DORGMUa - TWCTXCClDlNTS AT OCEA"lc7 F. O, MtUjT, Nel Mttag, Hyatt Cunmngham and J. Strohmenger Hurt. Two accdents happened at Oceanc Mjjttt# mornng. In the frst accdent P. 0. Mttag, hs sol Nel and ther chauffeur, Hyatt Cunnngham, collded wth a trolley car comng towards Red Bank. The occupants of the car were cut and brused and Mr. Mttag suffered a broken arm just above the wrst. The car was badly damaged. A short tme later Joseph Strohmenger was hurt when hs team ran away. Several barrels of beer were thrown from the wagon. Mr. StrohtnongerB rght arm was broken and hs shoulder was dslocated. - CHILDREN ANNOY HIM. Rev. M. V. MaDuffe of Asbury P.rk Complant of Ther Nose. Eev. M. V. McDuffe of Asbury. Park has -started a sut aganst the cty n whch he clams.that the chl drcn of the Emory street publc Bchool across the" street from hs home make so much nose that he cant prepare hs sermons. Hs acton has aroused the re of the cty offcals and of numerous parents.. The offcals say they stopped the chldren from playng n the street and at recess tme have them use a playground further away from Mr. McDuffles place. The sut wll be strongly con tested. FIRE AT KEYPORT. Buldng Used by Trolley Company l Badly Damaged, A buldng at Keyport owned by John W. Keougl and occuped ns a watng room and offce buldng by the trolley cornpany was badly damaged by (Ire last Frday. The prompt response of the fremen prevented, the blaze from beng more dsastrous The buldnjr was dmngcd to the extent of $2,000 and the loss on the contents of the buldng amounted^to about the sume. About 300 electrc lght meters were destroyed. Ford Runabout Stolen. A Ford runabout owned by Dr. Walter B. Allen of Keyport was stolen last Frday nght. The lcense number of the cur s and the mlkers number s 2G7r>B9fl. Unclamed Mal. Letters nrc at HID- postoffce at Red Bunk for Mm. T. I 1, r-lrn. R. KTl, Mm. Mary llnrot, M tth Anm MorrH, Mrp. A. llrow. o Amon Ncllm, Mra: I.fczp Burnx, Mnn Amy L. PutUr- NOTICE OF ELECTION. I RED BANK TRUST COMPANY. Hurry E. Cnruy, Jr.. [rxj^lj..:^.^: H-t ;Uttuk^tL..UJ^C9Jn.!(t:.jyL.UU.-r. rt";a"t!nhtj? <f "the "HttTrHloMors"" of~]tltl HcHv-frnncM - Em-* omnb Snnruntm; -- c nnnml ek-ctlon. at the shareholders DtnU Trust Comutny for th, pnpohe of lrnc. MTH. Itobort Smltl of tlh lunk, for the flecton, of drectors tleclfnw Hrect»nt to ne-ve for the uhunr Mnn CcorKc 1lller, Whte struct. and thctutsnc^n uf»ueh other lutthtenp yenr, Wll le hold at the ohre of the.com-" JVnl mner, Wllllum II, Taylor, WnlT Hubert. ""^MTHT W. A."TVUHWCII, MIHH Armena Jnck-J.. F. Wopley, r It pays to advertse n the Resstor AUTHORIZED FORD-DEALER Monmbuth Street, Red Bank, N. J. -. Stores at NE^V BRUNSWICK, ENGLISHTOWN,, RED. BANK AND MATAWAN. FORD CARS, FORD TRUCKS,, FORD PARTS AND FORDSON TRACTORS. SPECIAL EQUIPMENT-AND^WECIALBODIES-OF-ALL^KINDS.. left. Have a few good used cars /These cars. have beep all overhauled and are; n-a No. 1 condton.,, * 2 To\rng Cars, 1.Kuabout,." 2 Ford Delveres,,.1 Town Car, -. 1 Car wth three-seat staton body on.... " " A large assortment of Farm and Delvery Bodes n stock. FORD SERVICE The most mportant part of your Ford V-that you nsst upon gettng the jjenuhe Ford nade materal or parts when hayng your car repared. n._,..s.undries, ACCESS.QRIESLTIRES;AND TUBES. When we repar your car you can.rest assured that there s nothng but genune Fond parts TSSarTybr"car." Intato1s"o"rb"ogs"or"" counterfet parts of nferor qualty arebfng made and- sold as FoFd parts., Avod, ths, save yourself ^tme and expense by brngng us your Ford for repars. I have just receved - our frst carload of 1919 Model T Ford Tourng Cars; also a carload of one-ton Worm Drve FprdTrucks. I am therefore n a poston to make mmedate delvery of Ford Tourng Cars or one-ton Trucks. delay. A._C.pU NN, Manager, : f % t

16 Pose Sxteen. THE RED BANK REGISTER, COMING ftk THE-FIEIJL. CAT"!N H K LATEST PARAMOUNT PICTURE An Atftorbng Story 0? Trench L-Je and Love TSAVELOPUE MAX SENNETT COMEDY Thursday, January 2 VAUDEVILLE UNIVERSAL SCREEN TELEGRAM Charles Chapln n "Shoulder Arms" Frday, January 3 VAUDEVILLE MATlNEE 3:OO EVENING 7:0 Phone S6O-M TRE RED BANK New Years Day!! Specal Holday Program (A. PARAMOUNT PICTURE) The pcturzaton of HarrefJeecher Stowes mmortal story of the South before the Cvl War Grand Molclay VaodLevlle Bll INCLUDING THE WQMJN 3 FULL SHOWS 2:30 7:00 9:00 Thursdayand.Frday,January 2.and 3 Worlds, Greatest Comedan n Hs Second Mllon Dollar Pcture COMING DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS IN "BOUND IN MOROCCO" Saturday, January VAUDEVILLE IN HIS LATEST PARAMOUNT PICTURE "The Frefly of France" An Excellent Ploto Drama of Love and War CHARLES CHAPLIN n one ol hs late comedes CURRENT EVENTS Monday, January 6 VAUDEVILLE. Dorotly Balton In a Sensatonal Gorgcouu Producton ft "THEKAI 9th epsode of "Hands Up" Hoarst Novvs, Tuesday, January 7 VAUDEVILLE IIS pne OF HIS BEST PICTURES OFFICIAL WAR REVIEW REELS IN ADDITION TO THE REGULAR PROGRAM OF AN AM Star Vaudevlle Bll AND Hgh Class JPlkoto ton Comng Fray and.saturday,-jan: 10-11EVIRS. SHSRLES CHAPLIN s^sse "Borrowed Clothes" n^sf CHARLES IN PARAMOUNT FATTY ARBUCKLE COMEDY TRAVELOGUE C In n np-roarlnc Comedy you lavo novor eoen 13-BILLY ALLENS MUSICAL COMEDY CO.--3S.!People--35 K;B^ I reveal your *^PM83*f? \ SHEWIL! answer all" questons" Tha greatest psychologcal marvel the world has ever known. Not alone to amusng and mystfyng her audence does she confne her talents but >vll answer questons as to lost artcles, mssng relatves, the outcome of busness ventures, etc..: ;.::,..:-,::...,;_^. :::::.._":...:."... AND 3 QTHER STAR ACTS ", ,...: ;L/.-::",.- NOTICE 3 Full Shows New Years Day and Saturday 2:3O *7:OO and &:OO F». M. OIG SPECIALS OF 1 CHOICE MEATS ONLY FRIDAY and SATURDAY Lean Plate Beef Legs of Sprng Lamb Forequarter of Lamb Boneless Pot Roasts Flank Steak FOR C^VSH ONLY 20c 30c 25c 30c 32c Jersey Jersey Fresh Shoulders Jersey Fresh Hams Pork Lons Home Made Sausage Scrapple - Good Luck Oleo 2c Top Notch and Whte Beauty, Oleomargne, Specal 0c BROAD STREET, RED BANK 32c 38c 37c 38c 20c NEWS FROM KEYPORT. EVANGELISTIC CAMPAIGN IS STARTED HERE. RufuAO. Wallng Begns Hs Dutes as ^rostmagter^-danel Van Pelt Succeeds Wllam E. Bedle a. Counclman.. Rev. Joseph W. H. Hakes, an evangalst, started a three weeks evangalstc campagn at Calvary..church last nght at the annual watch meet- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Denson. wth Mrs. Duells parents, Mr. and Mss Frances Perkns s vstng ng:, The campagn s gven under Mrs. George VajDorn. relatves at Horsehend, N. Y. - the auspces of Calvary, St. Johns Mrs. George W. Stdpole spent several days last week wth her son andbrooklyn spent Chrstmas wth Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry VanDorn of and the Frst Brptst churches and Rev. Jlr. Hakes, wll- be asssted by daughter-n-law, M\ and Mrs. Russell VanDorns parents, Mrs. L. Cooper. the pastors of the churches. Stdpole of New Egypt. Mr. and Mrs. Rchard 0. Whte of Rufus" 0. Wallng assumed the Second Leutenant Kenneth Hand Groton, Conn., spent the holdny here dutes, of postmaster of ths place tor has receved hs,dscharge from the wth Mr. Whtes parents, Mr. nnd day. Mr. Wallng succeeds the late army and s vstng hs parents, Rev. Mrs. Rchard S. Whte. George E. Langan. and Mrs. A. W. Hand. Leutenant "Mr. andmrs. Rchard Carr, Jr., of The borough councl wll meet today-at the borough hall for Hand was an nstructor at the stu-manalapan, were guests last week of organzaton. Counclman Wllam E. Bedle wll retre and Danel VanPelt wll take hs place. Joseph E. Judson and Mrs. Ernest Heeron Have resgned ther postons n the Peoples Natonal bank. MssEthel Somers of South Bound Brook was-the guest last week of Mrs. RobertBurns. The Msses Sarah and Bertha Stanger of- Red Bank were the holday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melps Cherry. Mr. and Mr.-. Davd Englewood spent Chrstmas wth Mr* Burnetts parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brnnjer. - Mss Sara K. C:ulno of Summt was the week-end guest of her sster, Mrs Mr. and Mrs., Wllam Mller of Woehawken andmr. and Mrs. Fred Bronkhurst of New York -were the Chrstmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mller, Sr., of West Keyport..- Ensgn and Mrs. E..,A. Whtlngj have returned from a ten-day vst wth.mrs. Whtngs relatves at Swnmpsc-ott, Massachusetts. Mr. anl Mfe. Wllam Hoffman of Dvson streeft spent Chrstmas wth ther daughte\^_mrs. Harry Ford of Perth Amboy. A large crowd attended the dance gven Frday nght at the hgh school audtorum, by the senor class and about $20 was cleared. Howlands jazz bamrturnshedthe musc. Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Duellof East Orange spent last week here dents* army tranng camp at George "Washngton unversty at Washngton, D. C. Mss Elzabeth Young has a poston as bookkeeper n- the Peoples natonal bunk. Leutenant George Wetsell of was stolen from bs garage, on Atlan- street last Thursday nght. Dr. Phladelpha was the guest of hs ss-tter, Mrs. Paul Zmmerman, last week. Allen s sure he knows who took the Theg local schools wll reopen tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jack of Flat- car and expects to recover t shortly. The guld of the Reformed church lush vsted Mrs. Eveleen Templeton wll meet Tuesday afternoon at the last week. home of Mrs. A. Stllwell VanBuskrk,,. m ^ Burnettof. Mrs. Margaret Gehlhaus and daughter Margaret spent last week at Brooklyn. -- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. n Tlton and son. v Ellsworth of Flatbush spent Mr. andmrs. Wllam H. Tlton. Leutenant Theodore Hall of the. avaton corps has been vstng Dr. and Mrs. Gfford B. Aumack. About $1,000 has been, turned n here at the Red Cros3 Toll call drve and there are several large organzatons to be heard from. Rev, B. -D- Dagwell s the local charman and F. P. Armstrong s treasurer. Samuel D. Roberts has returned from a several.weeks vst wth relatves at Brooklyn. Wnfeld Decker, who has been employed n a, shpyard n Connectcut, vsted hs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Decker, last week. George Denson, a cook on the Levathan, spent last week wth hs Mrs. Carrs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dawson, Sr. Mrs. Eva Dagwell of New York, a former resdent here, vsted Mrs. T. S. Coe last week. Dr. W, 13.- Allens Ford runabout, Como Boy Reported Klled. Mrs. R..M. Worthngton of Como has been notfed by the war department that her son, Robnson. K. Worthngton, had been klled n acton. On October 3d he was reported cmently proved ths urtvue. Hs famly s hopng that the last report s al- Telephone 35C-J. so untrue. Worthngton was 2 years old and left Camp Dx last May.. >»» It pays to advertse n The Regster ADLEM DRY GOODS. 2 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. deo. W,, csewmg, Contractor and Bulder, REO BANK. N. J.,; *". OFFICE IN EISNER BUILDING, "JobbLnf of All Knds*.. Ratmtta Chcarfulr FurnUbad, Hoffmans Shrewsbury, N. J. ryytvvytvttyytyttttyttyttt I r

Twenty-Third Publications

Twenty-Third Publications Introducton Advent s a tme to wat for Jesus and to prepare for hs comng at Chrstmas. People all over the world wat and watch n dfferent ways for Jesus comng. You wll learn about some of them n ths book.

More information

c The dogs did what they were told so that their masters did not hit them.

c The dogs did what they were told so that their masters did not hit them. The Call of the Wld Jack London The story step by step 1 Lsten to Chapter 1 (from Judge Mller s place... to...he never forgot t. ). Lst the parts of the body that you hear. The frst one s an example. Check

More information

Philip Goes. Lesson at a Glance. Go! Lesson Objectives. Lesson Plan. Bible Story Text. Bible Truth. Lesson 3

Philip Goes. Lesson at a Glance. Go! Lesson Objectives. Lesson Plan. Bible Story Text. Bible Truth. Lesson 3 Lesson at a Glance Lesson Objectves The chldren wll name the Ethopan as the man who Phlp taught about Jesus. The chldren wll practce sharng the Bble wth each other. The chldren wll state that God wants

More information

Brothers and Sisters

Brothers and Sisters Lesson at a Glance Lesson Objectves The chldren wll state that God makes famles. The chldren wll demonstrate ways to be helpers at home. The chldren wll thank God for ther famles. Bble Story Text Geness

More information

We Go to Church. Lesson at a Glance. Worshiping God. Lesson Objectives. Lesson Plan. Bible Story Text. Bible Truth. Lesson 3

We Go to Church. Lesson at a Glance. Worshiping God. Lesson Objectives. Lesson Plan. Bible Story Text. Bible Truth. Lesson 3 Lesson at a Glance Lesson Objectves The chldren wll state a characterstc of a dscple. The chldren wll sng and pray together. The chldren wll state how they can be lke dscples, e.g., share, pray, read the

More information

Hannah Talks to God. Lesson Plan

Hannah Talks to God. Lesson Plan Lesson at a Glance Lesson Objectves The chldren wll understand that prayng s how we talk to God. The chldren wll learn that Hannah prayed for a baby and God answered her prayers. The chldren wll pray.

More information

I i. to read them to you and as you u~derstznd them and read along Kewark Avenue, J. C. ti. J. I 38- Inv. James P.

I i. to read them to you and as you u~derstznd them and read along Kewark Avenue, J. C. ti. J. I 38- Inv. James P. AND PLACE OF Dstectve Charles F. llvas, Dsde County Publc Safety, kpartment, Homcde Sectoq obert Hlavac, nv. James P. Farrell, ~udsoh County Prosecutor% Offce 59 5 Kewark Avenue, J. C. t. J. Lor1 12, 1973,

More information

I Am Special. Lesson at a Glance. God Made Me. Lesson Objectives. Lesson Plan. Bible Story Text. Bible Truth. Lesson 1

I Am Special. Lesson at a Glance. God Made Me. Lesson Objectives. Lesson Plan. Bible Story Text. Bible Truth. Lesson 1 Lesson at a Glance Lesson Objectves The chldren wll state that God created the frst man and woman, Adam and Eve. The chldren wll dentfy dfferent parts of the human body. The chldren wll thank God for ther

More information

Josiah Loves God s Word

Josiah Loves God s Word Lesson at a Glance Lesson Objectves The chldren wll dentfy the Bble as God s word. The chldren wll dentfy Josah and specfc events surroundng the Bble s dscovery n the temple. The chldren wll vew the Bble

More information

\ rf/7 EVANS, W. A..43HRD INTERVIEW 5043,

\ rf/7 EVANS, W. A..43HRD INTERVIEW 5043, \ rf/7 EVANS, W. A..43HRD INTERVIEW 5043, 373 FOR\* 374 Indat- T \';"..c >fjl. - TTlRD INTERVIEW 5043. Feld porker's Ths report wad'? on (ta^" February 1, I.)3 7. *V' ~" * "" "" "" 1.. Name JL!^-?!!! 1^^

More information

And God is able to make all grace abound to you...

And God is able to make all grace abound to you... And God s able to make all grace abound to you... And God s able to make all grace abound to you, so that havng all suffcency n all thngs at all tmes, you may abound n every good work. Thnk of t. God hmself

More information

SALEM-WITCH-L Archives

SALEM-WITCH-L Archives 1 of 5 2009 09 19 01:16 Welcome to RootsWeb.com Sgn n DISCOVER MORE > Home Searches Famly Trees Malng Lsts Message Boards Web Stes Passwords Help Archver > SALEM WITCH > 1999 08 > 0933867296 SALEM-WITCH-L

More information

The Great Chain of Being

The Great Chain of Being The Great Chan of Beng AUTHOR: Susan Barry Frankln Hgh School, Frankln, WI Introducton In ths lesson, students wll use prmary and secondary sources to develop a better understandng of the contnuty and

More information

UNSTOPPABLE THEN and NOW A LIFE WELL LIVED Acts 20:17-38

UNSTOPPABLE THEN and NOW A LIFE WELL LIVED Acts 20:17-38 UNSTOPPABLE THEN and NOW A LIFE WELL LIVED Acts 20:17-38 Can anyone tell me what the theme of our summer seres on Acts s? That s rght UNSTOPPABLE. In the power of the Holy Sprt, the Good News of Jesus

More information

.tl",- ' --;'.~~ TOWARD OUR COMMON G OF CORRECT FAITH \ '.~-, ":~~~ A Response to Recent Allegation~':,: :~;..:;~~~ ::f4

.tl,- ' --;'.~~ TOWARD OUR COMMON G OF CORRECT FAITH \ '.~-, :~~~ A Response to Recent Allegation~':,: :~;..:;~~~ ::f4 ~ ' I c l! 'I I tl"- ' --;'~~ " :" ~- --t"' ~ : r tcj"'" :: " ~~' "! j ":;;c' :;;t ~ ; r TOWARD OUR COMMON G OF CORRECT FAITH " ' : ; \!';[~J" 1 "1t~:::::~ f" ; j I ; : '~;: t A Response to Recent Allegaton~'::

More information

Notice of Copyright. Citing Resources from the Western History Collections

Notice of Copyright. Citing Resources from the Western History Collections Notce of Copyrght Publshed and unpublshed materals may be protected by Copyrght Law (Ttle 17, U.S. Code). Any copes of publshed and unpublshed materals provded by the Western Hstory Collectons are for

More information

v. Theresa Keeping Defendant

v. Theresa Keeping Defendant UNTED STATES DSTRCT COURT for the Central Dstrct of Calforna Chuck Foster Plantff v. Theresa Keepng Defendant Cvl Acton No. SACV14-0004-AG-DFMx; consoldated wth SACV14-0012-AG-DFMx PRODUCTON OF DOCUMENTS

More information

This Child Has Been Sent by God

This Child Has Been Sent by God Consensus Volume 20 ssue 2 n Prase of Valant Women Artcle 10 11-1-1994 Ths Chld Has Been Sent by God Bonne J. Scharf Follow ths and addtonal works at: http://scholars.wlu.ca/consensus Recommended Ctaton

More information

air will make their nests in it.

air will make their nests in it. 355 "THE FOURTH DIMENSION AND ITS USES BY MAN" By Charles Fllmore Unty Tranng School July 31, 1933 Lesgon l "How Sprtually to Qucken Man' 8 Supermnd Facultes and Use,"Them In Character Buldng" ' The am

More information

989 James Robert Todd

989 James Robert Todd xv. 989 James Robert Todd Bographcal Sumnnary (1324) Todd was born on December 10, 1919, n Groesbeck, Tex. (2165) He held a varety of occupatons. He worked approxmately 2 years at Sue's Used Car Lot n

More information

5 BY MR. ROSENBLATT: Your Honor. the State would. BY MR. SERMOS: Yes, sir. We'll agree to that. We will release him, too, Your

5 BY MR. ROSENBLATT: Your Honor. the State would. BY MR. SERMOS: Yes, sir. We'll agree to that. We will release him, too, Your Drect Examnaton - Manley 465 1 BY MR. HARPER: Your Honor, we would ask that 2 Deputy Frank be fnally released from our subpoena. 3 BY THE COURT: He '11 be released from hs 4 subpoena. 5 BY MR. ROSENBLATT:

More information

The Ensign. Zarahemla Branch SEPTEMBER Prepare Ye, Prepare Ye

The Ensign. Zarahemla Branch SEPTEMBER Prepare Ye, Prepare Ye The Ensgn Zarahemla Branch SEPTEMBER 2015 Prepare Ye, Prepare Ye by Hgh Prest Brad Gault Prepare ye, prepare ye, O nhabtants of the earth, for the judgment of our God s come: behold, and lo, the Brdegroom

More information

Processional. a writer s cottage. Alexandria, Virginia, 2017

Processional. a writer s cottage. Alexandria, Virginia, 2017 Introducton to the 2017 edton Processonal a wrter s cottage Alexandra, Vrgna, 2017 A plaque hangs above my desk: Tell Your Story. Those words serve as a daly nvtaton to a sprtual practce. Tellng a story

More information

A DIGEST OF CHAPTER 14

A DIGEST OF CHAPTER 14 STUDES N JOSHUA- JUDGES-RUTH A DGEST OF CHAPTER 14 Vv. 1-5 The plan for dvdng the land. God told Joshua to dvde the land by lot (v. 2). Ths plan had already been selected durng the days of Moses (Numbers

More information

Friends of Rochester Cathedral Annual Report

Friends of Rochester Cathedral Annual Report Ths publcaton was dgtsed by Rochester Cathedral Research Guld Homepage: www.rochestercathedralresearchguld.org Adran s Wall Frends of Rochester Cathedral Annual Report 20-202 G. Keevll Abstract: Test pts

More information

i» M < 1 I I MERIT SYSTEMS PROTECTION CHICAGO REGIONAL OFFICE

i» M < 1 I I MERIT SYSTEMS PROTECTION CHICAGO REGIONAL OFFICE » M < 1 I I ~W ' TT UNITED STTES OF MERIC TCOM HERING MERIT SYSTEMS PROTECTION BORD CHICGO REGIONL OFFICE IN THE MTTER OF: LEROY J. PLETTEN vs. UNITED STTES OF THE RMY DEPRTMENT Transcrpt of the" Deposton

More information

Design Review Board. John Ellsworth, Environmental Planner on behalf of Verizon Wireless, First Presbyterian Church

Design Review Board. John Ellsworth, Environmental Planner on behalf of Verizon Wireless, First Presbyterian Church I t 1 s Desgn Revew Board F February 6, 2018 Those present were: s I $ James H. McMullan, Vce Charman Carolyn D. Presche, Member C. Sherrll Dayton, Member Robert D. Caruso, Member Bruce A.T. Sska, Member

More information

CALL UPON GOD HIGH PRIEST DEAN FALCONER

CALL UPON GOD HIGH PRIEST DEAN FALCONER The Ensgn Zarahemla Branch APRIL 2016 CALL UPON GOD HIGH PRIEST DEAN FALCONER SEVERAL YEARS AGO WHEN I WAS WORKING FOR THE MARRIOTT CORPORATION, I WAS SENT FOR NINE MONTHS TO BAYLOR MEDICAL CENTER IN DALLAS,

More information

Methods for Measuring and Compensating Ball Screw Error on Multi-mode Industrial CT Scanning Platform

Methods for Measuring and Compensating Ball Screw Error on Multi-mode Industrial CT Scanning Platform 5th Internatonal Conference on Measurement, Instrumentaton and Automaton (ICMIA 06) Methods for Measurng and Compensatng Ball Screw Error on Mult-mode Industral CT Scannng Platform Yuje Zhang, a, Shangfeng

More information

VOLUME XXI. NO, 46. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, MAX 10,1899. PAGES 1 TO 8. END OF A WILL CONTEST.

VOLUME XXI. NO, 46. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, MAX 10,1899. PAGES 1 TO 8. END OF A WILL CONTEST. VOLUME XX. NO, 46. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, MAX 10,1899. PAGES 1 TO 8. A NEW CHEF OF POLCE. FRANKLN PERCE STRYKER APr PONTED LAST NGHT. Wllam. Wlson Apponted to Fll Strker's Place tts Assstant Sdrshal-Janes

More information

I I. I w I T H A L I s T 0 F M E M B E R s. I. i fi Natural Histor~ Societ~ ~ i ~ti~ f. ~ ofthe ~ f~ Pubiished by the Society. 11.

I I. I w I T H A L I s T 0 F M E M B E R s. I. i fi Natural Histor~ Societ~ ~ i ~ti~ f. ~ ofthe ~ f~ Pubiished by the Society. 11. If)?S ~ 2 67 f=---=--~----~ f! CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAWS j ~ ofthe ~ f Natural Hstor~ Socet~ ~ ~ of the ~ ~ Uf\verst':J of lllf\os, lf I w I T H A L I s T 0 F M E M B E R s. I ~t~ f I I f~ Pubshed by the

More information

DENNIS H. ATWATER'S WILL.

DENNIS H. ATWATER'S WILL. yolumexl. NO." 8. nued Weoklr. Entered u B«on4-0!u Htter «t the Postoffloe at Bed Dank, N.J., ftnda the A««o( Mrch d, 1879. RED BANK; N: J., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1918. $1.50 Per Year. PAGES 1 TO 8. SX

More information

RED BANK REGISTER SECTION

RED BANK REGISTER SECTION Told ALL the RED NEWS of BANK Md Surroundng Town* Fmrleasly Md Wthout BU> RED BANK REGSTER SECTON ONE VOLUME LX, NO. 6. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, AUGUST, 94. PAGES TO. Cotnpton Creek Work To Start Ths

More information

JULY 23 GETTING CLOSER -TIME'S A WASTIN'

JULY 23 GETTING CLOSER -TIME'S A WASTIN' TH VOLUME XVII HUMBER 5 THE NINTH INFANTRY DIVISION ASSOCIATION $4.00 per year. (Ths $4 per year subscrpton also pays one year's dues.) Sngle copy, 35c. Columbus, Oho - 286 Zmpfer St., Columbus, Oho -

More information

BRIBERF AT ELECTIONS.

BRIBERF AT ELECTIONS. Tm. VOLUME NO. *-?& ^ RED BANK, N J., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1902. PAGES 1 TO 8; MANY RECENT MATHS. A TRYNG SEASON ON THOSE OF FEEBLE HEALTH. George lake, the Adopted Sen of John Lake of Sector Place, Des

More information

By High Priest Brad Gault

By High Priest Brad Gault The Ensgn Zarahemla Branch NOVEMBER 2015 By Hgh Prest Brad Gault Lsten to the voce of Jesus Chrst, your Redeemer, the great I AM, whose arm of mercy hath atoned for your sns, who wll gather hs people even

More information

OCTOBER 2, Mrfit.ar:hv, london.

OCTOBER 2, Mrfit.ar:hv, london. o Retanng \ Through Walkng n the Lght." The text s 1 John 1: 5-10. The. Assocaton Camp Commttee has been requested to meet mmedately after dsmssal of "the.afternoon servce. Mrs. Delmer E. Van Horn, Correspondng

More information

VOL. II, No. 3 FEBRUARY, Vancouver's First City Fathers Courtesy D.C. Publiclty :Cuteau OFFICIAL PUBLICATION AF F I L I ATE D W I T H C. U N. A.

VOL. II, No. 3 FEBRUARY, Vancouver's First City Fathers Courtesy D.C. Publiclty :Cuteau OFFICIAL PUBLICATION AF F I L I ATE D W I T H C. U N. A. B.C.! VOL., No. 3 * FEBRUARY, 1943 Vancouver's Frst Cty Fathers Courtesy D.C. Publclty :Cuteau OFFCAL PUBLCATON OF THE 13.C. CV~UT U~()~ L~A.f3U~ AF F L ATE D W T H C. U N. A. Eye Effcency and the War

More information

The Isser and Rae Price Library of Judaica 30th Anniversary Rededication. March 6, 2011 University of Florida George A. Smathers Libraries.

The Isser and Rae Price Library of Judaica 30th Anniversary Rededication. March 6, 2011 University of Florida George A. Smathers Libraries. The Isser and Rae Prce Lbrary of Judaca 30th Annversary Rededcaton March 6, 2011 Unversty of Florda George A. Smathers Lbrares Thrty Years of The Isser and Rae Prce Lbrary of Judaca Unversty of Florda

More information

GENERAL CONFERENCE AUGUST 1979

GENERAL CONFERENCE AUGUST 1979 CONFERENCE PUBLCTY Frst of Seres GENERAL CONFERENCE AUGUST 1979 510 Watchung Ave. Box 868 Planfeld N.J. 07061 (lssn 0036-214X) Second class postage pad at Planfeld N.J. 07061 THE SABBATH SEVENTH DAY BAPTST

More information

TER VOLUME XXXVi; NO. 16. RED BANK, N.' J M WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1913 PAGES 1 TO 8.

TER VOLUME XXXVi; NO. 16. RED BANK, N.' J M WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1913 PAGES 1 TO 8. RED BANK TER VOLUME XXXV; NO. 16. RED BANK, N. J M WEDNESDA, OCTOBER 15, 1913 PAGES 1 TO 8. FOR A BETTER RED BANK. WOMEN TO START WORK TO MPROVE CONDTONS N TOWN. About a Score of Women Met at Mrs. Frank

More information

One of the Gifts He Brought OUR JBOYS IN THE WAR. Telling the Story of Santa POTASH OUT OF MARL :! MAY JOURNEY TO FLORIDA. SALE OF A BIG HOUSE.

One of the Gifts He Brought OUR JBOYS IN THE WAR. Telling the Story of Santa POTASH OUT OF MARL :! MAY JOURNEY TO FLORIDA. SALE OF A BIG HOUSE. %-# VOLUME XL. NO. 26. lulled WMMr.BaUrr M Bwon-Ou Mttt at tht.po.tofflm * Bad Bulk. N. J., wa th. Aat of M«reb d. 87» RED BANK, N. J. f WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 25, 98. $.50 Per Year. PAGES TO 8. Tellng the

More information

RED CROSS CHAPTER TO BE ORGANIZED

RED CROSS CHAPTER TO BE ORGANIZED Lbrary, r>ublg / X T h e A d v e r t s e r S t a n d s f o r t h e B e s t n t e r e s t s o f B e l m a r B O T H 0

More information

mouth and it will be shall speak

mouth and it will be shall speak Katabasiae Ode 1 I shall o - pen my 19 mouth and it will be filled with the Spir - it, and I shall speak forth to the Queen Moth - er. I shall be seen joy - ful - ly sing - ing her prais - es, and I shall

More information

MINUTES. Seventy Seventh Annual Session. Arkansas State Association. Free Will Baptists. At The. Free Will Baptist Youth Camp

MINUTES. Seventy Seventh Annual Session. Arkansas State Association. Free Will Baptists. At The. Free Will Baptist Youth Camp ...., [.., :,... MNUTES Of The Seventy Seventh Annual Sesson Of The Arkansas State Assocaton t,,,,,,. j,. of Free Wll Baptsts At The Free Wll Baptst Youth Camp - On Beaver Lake-Conway, Arkansas August

More information

>-> ; i

>-> ; i b M E A C H A M P A R K : A H S T O R Y 1 8 9 2-1 9 8 9 >-> ; c > PROLOGUE Ths Bref Hstory of Meacham Park ends n 1989. Snce that tme there have been many changes, both n the lves of resdents and former

More information

A WEDlpG" DAY MISHAP.

A WEDlpG DAY MISHAP. RED BANK REGSTER VOLUME XXV. NO. 9 RED BANK, N. J.. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 28, 1901. PAGES 1 TO 8, SEWAGE DSPOSAL PLANS. COMMSSONERS ABOUT BEADY TO MAKE A SELECTON. Thev Have Vsted Several Plants and Wll Vst

More information

BIG GRANGE MEETING. OVEB FTvs mnrnuu> i

BIG GRANGE MEETING. OVEB FTvs mnrnuu> i .VOLUME XXXIII. NO. 2. RED BANK, N. J.; WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 90. PAGES TO 8. REOPENING OF CHURCH. V NAVESINK METHODIST CHURCH REOPENS AFTER BEING CLOSED REPAIRS. Approprate Servces Arranged for Last

More information

MISS SCHENCUVEDDED. failure to maintain the county roads in good order. The appointment of numerous men in various parts of the county

MISS SCHENCUVEDDED. failure to maintain the county roads in good order. The appointment of numerous men in various parts of the county BANK REGSTER VOLUME XXX. NO. 15. RED BANK, N, J., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1907. PAGES 1 TO 8. BULLET ENDS HS LFE. STEPHEN BOBKOV1CB OF RED BANK A SUCDE, The Deed Commtted at G. Fred Nttpt'tt Hnu*e on Hprlna

More information

an imprint of Prometheus Books Amherst, NY

an imprint of Prometheus Books Amherst, NY an mprnt of Prometheus Books Amherst, NY Publshed 2012 by Pyr, an mprnt of Prometheus Books A Gule of Dragons. Copyrght 2012 James Enge. All rghts reserved. No part of ths publcaton may be reproduced,

More information

The Sabbath Reeorder. A Special Emphasis Issue of

The Sabbath Reeorder. A Special Emphasis Issue of '- The Sabbath Recorder 510 Watchung Ave., Box 868 Planfeld, N. J. 07061 Second class postage pad at Planfeld, N. J. 07061 "WHERE THERE S NO VSON THE PEOPLE PERSH" N. THE fnterest OF SEVENTH DAT BAPTST

More information

Copyr ight Copyright Tridonic GmbH & Co KG All rights reserved. Manufactur er

Copyr ight Copyright Tridonic GmbH & Co KG All rights reserved. Manufactur er luxcontrol DALI XC Copyr ght Copyrght Trdonc GmbH & Co KG All rghts reserved. Manufactur er Trdonc GmbH & Co KG Färbergasse 15 6851 Dornbrn Austra Tel. +43-(0)5572-395-0 Fax +43-(0)5572-20176 www.trdonc.com

More information

Manwaring Family History Poem

Manwaring Family History Poem Manwaring Family History Poem By Beth Manwaring Schick (Presented at a Manwaring reunion, 1960.) Have you ever wondered, And I'm sure we all do- Where the name Manwaring came from? Just listen, and I'll

More information

3 School Budgets In Area Defeated

3 School Budgets In Area Defeated ' ' -A * ; ' ' ' ' BRUSSELS, Belgum (AP) A Sabena Boeng jet arlner from New York crashed and burned near Brussels today, wpng out the U.S. fgureskatng team and kllng all others of the 72 persons aboard.

More information

The Utah State Quarterly, Vol. 6 No. 2, November 1929

The Utah State Quarterly, Vol. 6 No. 2, November 1929 Utah State Unversty DgtalCommons@USU Utah State Magazne Utah State Unversty Specal Collectons and Archves 11-1929 The Utah State Quarterly, Vol. 6 No. 2, November 1929 Utah State Unversty Follow ths and

More information

Alice Kennedy Lee. O'Brien, Mazie Staats b. Jun. 28, 1882 d. Oct. 20, 1964 Forrest City Cemetery

Alice Kennedy Lee. O'Brien, Mazie Staats b. Jun. 28, 1882 d. Oct. 20, 1964 Forrest City Cemetery August 6,2009 Yes, Aunt Alice and Uncle Berry Fussell are buried in the "Old" Forrest City cemetery, same as my dad and my grandparents. My aunt Dot was with us the last time we were there, and she showed

More information

M rs. S a r a h R u m b o l d

M rs. S a r a h R u m b o l d FFTY-EGHTH YEAR M rs. S a r a h R u m b o l d T u e s d a y, A g e d 1 0 1 Y e a r s Came Here From England As a Brde Seventy-three Yean Ago. Mrs. Sarah Rumbold, an honored resdent of Lvngston county for

More information

History of the Pequot War

History of the Pequot War I!n 1636 there was unrest and suspcon between the Englsh Colonsts n New England and the Natve Amercan People who had lved there snce tme beyond memory. Each group was worred about the ntentons of the other.!

More information

Vision and. Focus Areas. Catholic Schools Youth Ministry Australia CATHOLIC LEADERS FORMATION NETWORK YOUTH MINISTERS INTERNATIONAL JUNIOR AND YOUTH

Vision and. Focus Areas. Catholic Schools Youth Ministry Australia CATHOLIC LEADERS FORMATION NETWORK YOUTH MINISTERS INTERNATIONAL JUNIOR AND YOUTH Catholc Schools Youth Mnstry Australa Vson and Focus Areas JUNIOR AND YOUTH MINISTRY YOUTH MINISTERS INTERNATIONAL CATHOLIC LEADERS FORMATION NETWORK STUDENT POST SCHOOL YOUTH MINISTERS TEACHER AND CHURCH

More information

SAVING LABOR ON FARMS.

SAVING LABOR ON FARMS. REGISTER VOLUME XL. NO. 1 43. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1918. PAGES 1 TO 8. NEW CALL FOR SOLDIERS., /. MORE OF OUR BOYS TO LEAVE ON APRIL 26TH AND ON MAY loth. Seventeen Wll Be Called Into

More information

Tech. VOL. X. BOSTON, APRIL 9, NO. 13.

Tech. VOL. X. BOSTON, APRIL 9, NO. 13. Tech. VOL. X. BOSTON, APRL 9, 1891. NO. 13. Publshed on alternate Thursdays, durng the college year, by the students of the Massachusetts nsttute of Technology. BOARD OF EDTORS. FREDERCK HOPPN HOWLAND,

More information

THE CULVER CITIZEN ON LAKE MAXINKUCKEE INDIANA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL LAKE

THE CULVER CITIZEN ON LAKE MAXINKUCKEE INDIANA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL LAKE Marshall Co. Hstorcal Socety 5 test Garro St, Plymouth, Xrtd. Monthly "FARM and HOME" Secton Wth Ths Week's Edton THE CULVER CTZEN ON LAKE MAXNKUCKEE NDANA'S MOST BEAUTFUL LAKE 67TH YEAR, NO. 5 CULVER,

More information

Tape No b-1-98 ORAL HISTORY INTERVIEW. with. Edwin Lelepali (EL) Kalaupapa, Moloka'i. May 30, BY: Jeanne Johnston (JJ)

Tape No b-1-98 ORAL HISTORY INTERVIEW. with. Edwin Lelepali (EL) Kalaupapa, Moloka'i. May 30, BY: Jeanne Johnston (JJ) Edwin Lelepali 306 Tape No. 36-15b-1-98 ORAL HISTORY INTERVIEW with Edwin Lelepali (EL) Kalaupapa, Moloka'i May 30, 1998 BY: Jeanne Johnston (JJ) This is May 30, 1998 and my name is Jeanne Johnston. I'm

More information

ALL-OUT PLEA TO CONGRESS URGED ON FIRE AND POLICE SOCIAL SECURITY BILL

ALL-OUT PLEA TO CONGRESS URGED ON FIRE AND POLICE SOCIAL SECURITY BILL C w t f ' S-e/WAA. L E l L D E t 'Amerca** Large»t Weekly for Publc Employee* Vol. XV No. 50 Tueaday, August 20. 1957 Prce Ten Cent Vllage H P 0 V''. '- CAPlOl. ^VALON ALBANV 1 N Y COttP ng ge 16 ALL-OUT

More information

Wye flerhnratt Publlhed '09! b! the students ( the North Engneerng. Carolna State College of Agrculture was!" Member North Carolna Collegate Press Ass

Wye flerhnratt Publlhed '09! b! the students ( the North Engneerng. Carolna State College of Agrculture was! Member North Carolna Collegate Press Ass .1",_r s r Gratutes 'Vol. V, No. 12 Publshed Weekly by the Students of N. 0. State College of Agrculture Engneerng J) ṗ STATE COLLEGE STATON, RALEGH, N. C., DECEMBER 5,1924 Sngle Copes 10 Cents - ~. r...

More information

GUESTS DOMING LIHUE UNION CHURCH

GUESTS DOMING LIHUE UNION CHURCH g, W. Wltcox 2-3- ESTABLSHED 904. VOL. 7. NO. 42. LHUE, KAUA, TERRTORY OF HAWA, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 25, 92 SUBSCRPTON RATES, $2.50 PER YEAR 5 CENTS PER COPY GOOD - C WEDDNG Tho marrage ot Mss Julet Atwood

More information

OVER THE ISLAND DAMAG E

OVER THE ISLAND DAMAG E Me KUc Wlcox ESTABLSHED 1904. VOL. 16. NO. 52. L1HUE, KAUA, TERRTORY OF HAWA, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 28. 1920 SUBSCRPTON RATES, $2.50 PER YEAR 5 CENTS PER COPY PROMNENT.SCOUTS C T S KONA STORM C1STS DONGS 0

More information

it," Dobson comments. He's had no formal training in poetry. He had high school English

it, Dobson comments. He's had no formal training in poetry. He had high school English Poems from the pumpkn patch By LOWELL G. RINKER Edtor Warren Dobson's roadsde pumpkn busness s keepng hm busy these days, what wth t beng the Halloween season, but chances are there wll be a poem come-out

More information

ETERNALLY INDEBTED TO YOUR HEAVENLY FATHER (Mosiah 1-3) by Ted L. Gibbons

ETERNALLY INDEBTED TO YOUR HEAVENLY FATHER (Mosiah 1-3) by Ted L. Gibbons ETERNALLY INDEBTED TO YOUR HEAVENLY FATHER (Mosah 1-3) by Ted L. Gbbons QUOTE OF THE WEEK: The Book of Mormon contans the fullness of the everlastng Gospel--the record of the ancent Nephtes, translated

More information

Section-A (Reading) Bhagat Singh

Section-A (Reading) Bhagat Singh SAMPLE PAPER TERM I SESSION- 2017-18 ENGLISH CLASS- VII Tme allowed: 3 hrs Maxmum Marks: 80 Ths paper s dvded nto three sectons: Secton A (Readng) - 20 marks Secton B (Wrtng - 20 marks Grammar) - 10 marks

More information

1 BIG MTEft SCHEME. TO OPEN A NEW STREET. NO ELECTION CONTEST.

1 BIG MTEft SCHEME. TO OPEN A NEW STREET. NO ELECTION CONTEST. . VNE. _ - : VOLUME XX. NO. 22. RED BANK, N.J., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1899. PAGES 1 TO 8 1 BG MTEft SCHEME. A PROPOSAL MADE TO THE COMMSSONERS. An Offer to Take the'town's Water Works and Make the Totcn

More information

100% KGNWT FOR HUMANITY KHAWAJA GHARIB NAWAZ WELFARE TRUST. ZAKAT POLICY

100% KGNWT FOR HUMANITY KHAWAJA GHARIB NAWAZ WELFARE TRUST.   ZAKAT POLICY KGNWT FOR HUMANITY KHAWAJA GHARIB NAWAZ WELFARE TRUST 100% ZAKAT POLICY Assalam-o-Alakum Wa Rahmatullah May the peace of Allah (swt) descend upon you and Hs Mercy and Blessngs. The KGNWT Team and I would

More information

J '' MMkSII. . - an Tim, ' 1 II II 1UI 1 ED-T- WO

J '' MMkSII. . - an Tim, ' 1 II II 1UI 1 ED-T- WO : ; Ma? Else Wlcox " J - yn- - fev v at-- --??r - j - m&z sugar j; n MMkS w -- B6W Rl J g vs ) mm "m&mmwv$)& y-- - ; - - an Tm - " Garden Urn! - RT ESTABLSHED 904 VOL 3 NO 23 LUE KAUA TERRTORY OF HAWA

More information

Evaluation of geometrical characteristics of Korean pagodas

Evaluation of geometrical characteristics of Korean pagodas Evaluaton of geometrcal characterstcs of Korean pagodas *Fahmeh Yavartanoo 1) and Thomas Kang 2) 1), 2) Department of Archtecture and Archtectural Engneerng, Seoul Natonal Unversty, Seoul 08826, Korea

More information

JOHN D. JONES Father of Charles E. Jones

JOHN D. JONES Father of Charles E. Jones JOHN D. JONES Father of Charles E. Jones John D. Jones was a most successful farmer and fruit growers of Utah County. His residence has been in Provo, Utah, most of the time since 1851. He was born in

More information

When Os Good By T. B. Maston A retired professor of Chrisuan Ethics

When Os Good By T. B. Maston A retired professor of Chrisuan Ethics Second class postage pad at Planfeld, N. J. 07061 510 Watchung Ave. Box 868 Planfeld, N. J. 07061 When C@mprr@mose Os Good By T. B. Maston A retred professor of Chrsuan Ethcs There may come a tme, for

More information

WHITNEY OPPOSED TO HARMONY TALK

WHITNEY OPPOSED TO HARMONY TALK g$j>, v" m m ywt-xa'x u.....r When In Doubt Always Try Frst / A Tmes Cent-a-Word Adv..faaV e'h elped Others; Wll Help You A Man Somewhere Way Out West Never Heard of Ocean Grove Because He Ddn t Read The

More information

c1ti~'ll. Sch00L. The Sarcophagus Featuring Better Burials and Sanitation DECEMBER. j9j6 -Q--- Qt~ri6tmu6 ~rtttiu!lli

c1ti~'ll. Sch00L. The Sarcophagus Featuring Better Burials and Sanitation DECEMBER. j9j6 -Q--- Qt~ri6tmu6 ~rtttiu!lli ttl-._..._. '-a-.-.a-u- _U-U-.-. -..-.a- _.. '.- a.-a....--._ The Sarcophagus Featurng Better Burals and Santaton C9tle Qt~r6tmu6 ~rtttu!ll \ The new and old methods of bural. We Advertse to Educate To

More information

COUNCIL MINUTES February 4, 1974

COUNCIL MINUTES February 4, 1974 39 1 COUNCL MNUTES February 4, 1974 Regular meetng of the Cty Councl of the Cty of Ocean Shores called to order at 730 P.M. by Mayor Lews wth all councl members present. Cty Manager Ford, Cty Attorney

More information

LET S CONTINUE TO PLANT SEEDS High Priest Dean Falconer

LET S CONTINUE TO PLANT SEEDS High Priest Dean Falconer The Ensgn Zarahemla Branch OCTOBER 2015 LET S CONTINUE TO PLANT SEEDS Hgh Prest Dean Falconer We have all heard of mracles. But do you want to see a real mracle take place now? If so, take a seed the sze

More information

G E N E A L O G Y. JAMES McKINLEY RICHARD ANDERSON JEFFRIES JOSEPH PRICE COMPILED BY CHARLES EVERETT JEFFRIES

G E N E A L O G Y. JAMES McKINLEY RICHARD ANDERSON JEFFRIES JOSEPH PRICE COMPILED BY CHARLES EVERETT JEFFRIES G E N E A L O G Y JAMES McKINLEY 1792-1872 RICHARD ANDERSON JEFFRIES 1823-1914 JOSEPH PRICE 1818-1904 COMPILED BY CHARLES EVERETT JEFFRIES 1881-1970 YEAR OF 1967 EDITED AND DIGITIZED BY RICHARD A. PRICE

More information

Letters from the Boys

Letters from the Boys Letters from the Boys News of Camp and Field from Those Doing Their Bit EPSOM Recruit in South Carolina Camp The following letter has been received from Frank E. Ambrose, who recently left for Fort Slocum,

More information

Ott & Hay Collection J

Ott & Hay Collection J Ott & Hay Collection J The Ott & Hay collection, consisting of 13,500 glass plate negatives, was saved from the tower of the Citizens and Northern Bank in Towanda, which was the location of their studio

More information

Rev. Alpheus F. W. Wooldridge Pioneer of 1852/53 compiled by Stephenie Flora oregonpioneers.com

Rev. Alpheus F. W. Wooldridge Pioneer of 1852/53 compiled by Stephenie Flora oregonpioneers.com Rev. Alpheus F. W. Wooldridge Pioneer of 1852/53 compiled by Stephenie Flora oregonpioneers.com Alpheus F. W. Wooldridge b. 09 Aug 1819 Montgomery County, Tennessee d. 10 Sep 1890 Applegate, Jackson County,

More information

SSH. Whole Tawns Levelled to the Ground and Thousands of People Made Homeless.

SSH. Whole Tawns Levelled to the Ground and Thousands of People Made Homeless. m B 1 Vj SUGAR Raws, 500 Beeta, no ale Mkt Unsteady Mbb EWe Wlcox SSH The Garden sland Represents All Kaua fwm w Ml ESTABLSHED 1904 YOL 13 NO 22 L1HUE, KAUA, TERRTORY OF HAWA, TUESDAY MAY 29, 1917 SUBSCRPTON

More information

Psalm 18:1-6. Set to the tune of Jesus Shall Reign (BH, 1991, #587) 2. Be - cause he s ev - er to be praised, un - to the

Psalm 18:1-6. Set to the tune of Jesus Shall Reign (BH, 1991, #587) 2. Be - cause he s ev - er to be praised, un - to the Psalm 18:1-6 Set to the tune of Jesus Shall Reign (BH, 1991, #587) P 1. I love you, Lord! You are my strength, the Lord my 2. Be - cause he s ev - er to be praised, un - to the 3. With cords of death on

More information

A dorm evaluation which will be conducted in all girls dorms Feb. 25 could result in some drastic rule changes, according to Sara Smith, speaker of

A dorm evaluation which will be conducted in all girls dorms Feb. 25 could result in some drastic rule changes, according to Sara Smith, speaker of Mddle Tennessee State Unversty SIDELINES Vol. 43 No. 38 Murfreesboro, Tennessee 37130 Thursdoy, Feb. 19, 1970 House, Senate To Vew Jane Kerr, Knoxvlle junor, smles as she gves a pnt of blood durng the

More information

SOME ROPERS IN TEXAS AND OKLAHOMA By David L. Roper. Henry Franklin Roper s Offspring

SOME ROPERS IN TEXAS AND OKLAHOMA By David L. Roper. Henry Franklin Roper s Offspring SOME ROPERS IN TEXAS AND OKLAHOMA By David L. Roper Henry Franklin Roper s Offspring Henry Franklin Roper: Henry Franklin Roper was born about 1828 in South Carolina probably in Pickens County, South Carolina

More information

TELEGRAPHING THE COPS.

TELEGRAPHING THE COPS. RED K VOLUME XAV NO. 47, nnued Weekly, Entered Secom.ClnM Matter tt the Po«tolke lt Red Bank. N. J., under the Act o( Hard, ad, 879, RED BANK, N. J. f WEDNESDAY, MAY 8/92: L.50 Per Year. PAGES TO 0. RED

More information

OF FREE "/ILL BAPTISTS. FIFTY- FIFTH ANNUAL MINUTES

OF FREE /ILL BAPTISTS. FIFTY- FIFTH ANNUAL MINUTES -------- FRST ARZONA DSTRCT ASSOCATON OF FREE "/LL BAPTSTS FFTY- FFTH ANNUAL MNUTES 2006-2007 - - - FRST ARZONA - - DSTRCT ASSOCATON OF FREE WLL BAPTSTS FFTY- FFTH ANNUAL TES 2006-2007 \ - - : : -! - -

More information

THOUSANDS VISIT HOULTON S GREAT FAIR

THOUSANDS VISIT HOULTON S GREAT FAIR u Many a young man goes away to seek hs fortune when Fortune s seekng hm at home...tllllh m n t tl... SHRE TOWN OF AROOSTOOK COUNTY....... Cary '»ry ULTON TMES AROOSTOOK TMES A prl 13, 1860 to December

More information

Highlands Man Kilted By Train

Highlands Man Kilted By Train All the B E D Hews B A : - and Surroundng Told rnrkuly of 1 Tovnu. and Wthout Blu TER BED BANK An deal FUee to JUT» Located on tha Beautful Shrewsbury Rver, otto hour from New Tork and provdng every cty

More information

AJl!l, T X. TEXT--~Ma~t~t~ ~5~:~l~--,/J2.._ TITLE. 1 lette. Sa n Angelo, TX (XXX+++ ) 2L. San Angelo, TX P. M. 9/2/84 FBC /!

AJl!l, T X. TEXT--~Ma~t~t~ ~5~:~l~--,/J2.._ TITLE. 1 lette. Sa n Angelo, TX (XXX+++ ) 2L. San Angelo, TX P. M. 9/2/84 FBC /! E.F. TEXT--~Ma~t~t~ ~5~:~l~--,/J2.._ TTLE SCRPTURE READNG'------ --------- CLASSFCATON: --EXPOSTORY - - BOGRAPHCAL --TEXTUAL --TOPCAL ---DEVOTONAL DELVERES: Date Hour Place Results and Comments: 9/5/76

More information

.., - FIFTY-FIRST ANNUAL SESSION OF FREE WILL BAPTIST NE' HARMONY CHURCH. Houston County, Ala., Oct. 8, 1936 OFFICERS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

.., - FIFTY-FIRST ANNUAL SESSION OF FREE WILL BAPTIST NE' HARMONY CHURCH. Houston County, Ala., Oct. 8, 1936 OFFICERS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ,,-_,----- --- --- -- - -- ---- ---- -,-------~ - ------~--~, - : ) MNUTES Of The FFTY-FRST ANNUAL SESSON Of The- State Lne Assocaton, l 1 OF FREE WLL BAPTST Held Wth, NE HARMONY CHURCH Houston County,

More information

VISALIA DIVISION MOTION TO STRIKE THE COMPLAINT AS. Complaint Filed: October 17, 2012

VISALIA DIVISION MOTION TO STRIKE THE COMPLAINT AS. Complaint Filed: October 17, 2012 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 lo 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 Mark Goldowtz, No. 96418 Paul Clfford, No. 119015 Geoffrey Kng, No. 267438 CALIFORNIA ANTI-SLAPP PROJECT 2903 Sacramento Street Berkeley, Calforna 94702 Phone:

More information

The Sabbath. as to which Church some 'folks belong. Thank you! , ANY BOOK REVIEWED OR advertised

The Sabbath. as to which Church some 'folks belong. Thank you! , ANY BOOK REVIEWED OR advertised .. Q WORLD DAY OF PRAYER AT NORTH LOUP,,NEB. World Day of Prayer was fttngly ob.. served Frday afternoon when' several women and a few men gathered n the Methodst Church. The servce based on the Lord's

More information

i = ! i t BOOK OF MORMON J i Is It "The Stick of Ephraim" j i Referred to in the Thirty-seventh Chapter of i BY ELDER JOSEPH LUFF

i = ! i t BOOK OF MORMON J i Is It The Stick of Ephraim j i Referred to in the Thirty-seventh Chapter of i BY ELDER JOSEPH LUFF +~-llll_.lltl-t--1!11-h-1111-fl-ltl!-lll-h-k~--1111-hu-uh--tt-~-~~-m--1111-l!-llll-l+ ~ : THE ~ f! t BOOK OF MORMON J s t "The Stck of Ephram" j Referred to n the Thrty-seventh Chapter of EzekeL, Verses

More information

Eastern Progress - 21 Dec 1928

Eastern Progress - 21 Dec 1928 Eastern Kentucky Unversty Encompass Eastern Progress 928-929 Eastern Progress 2-2-928 Eastern Progress - 2 Dec 928 Eastern Kentucky Unversty Follow ths and addtonal works at: http://encompassekuedu/progress_928-29

More information

and Pasturage are the two breasts the State. Sully. P. D. BERNARD, Proprietor.

and Pasturage are the two breasts the State. Sully. P. D. BERNARD, Proprietor. renovatng t crops. prved upon 1 Tllage 1 of THE SOUTHERN -PLANTER, Stroteo to.sltnculture, hortculture, nno tlxt ^ouseltoltr grts. Agrculture s the nursng mother of the Arts. Xenoplwn. and Pasturage are

More information

Saint Athanasius of Athos

Saint Athanasius of Athos Saint Athanasius of Athos July 5 Intonation: #20 Andante & bb Úª # Vespers oxasticon Plagal Second Mode lo - - - ry to the a - ther and to the & b b #.. Son and to the Ho - ly Spir - - - - it. ovxa...

More information