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.

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1 %-# 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 Story of Santa POTASH OUT OF MARL CHARLES McCUE RARM BOUCHT FOR THS PURPOSE. The Marl Wll be Shpped to New Brunswck, where a Bg Plant for Extractng ths Potah from the Marl s Under Conatructon. The Charles McCue farm between r Shrewsbury- and Entontown has been bought by n concern known ns the Eastern Potnah Corporaton,.._ The farm comprses 73 acres and the concern pad $22,500 for the place. The property was not bought to bo operated as n fnrm, although partb of t may be used for that purpose. t was bought to- furnsh a supply of marl from whch potush s to be extracted and the potash sold as a fertlzer. For many years potash has been one of the mportnnt ngredents of chemcal fertlzers. Most of the supply of potash came from Germany and was mxed nto fertlzers n ths country. Potash s especally necessary for growng potatoes and other root crops, The European war, wlch resulted n a blockade of the German ports, cut oflt the supply of potash whch had theretofore been mported nto ths country. Mnny experments were, made n DRUM MAKNG GOOD. Red Bank Colored Man Payng Back Money He Stole. Thomas Drum, a Red lank colored man, who was paroled n custody of the probaton offcer for three years after pleadng gulty to the theft of $220 and some hams from G. Detz & Sons, was arragned by the probaton offcer ut Freehold lastthursday. Drum has been makng resttuton for hs crme by makng weekly payments. The probaton offcer sad that Drum had a-roeord of servng thrty years n prson and that he had never had a far chance. Hs parolehas been contnued. l)rum has already pad back $33.5 and s workng steadly. SALE OF A BG HOUSE. WLLAM S. CHLD AND HS SS- TERS BUY A HOME. The Mare V. Leonard Property at Northwest Corner of Broad Street and Bergen Place Changed Hand La.t Week. Wllam S. Chld and hs two Bsters, Msses Grace and Sade.. Chld, have bought the Mare V. Leohaad -- at the northwest corner of the hope of gettng a supply of potash FlVK nt. tne. n rthwesf comer of. from & country to supply th/fam- *?*?<^««L?*?«J>«* e, jry to supply ers of the Unted States wth ths fertlzer. Some varetes of marl, are farly rch n potash and the agrcultural statons of New, Jersey and of other Eastern states have been endeavorng to dscover a process whereby the potash n marl could be extracted and made avalable for mxtures of chemcal fertlzer. A satsfactory process was fnally n- - vented and last summer a thorough examnaton of the marls of Monmouth county was made n order to Beloct~the marl havng -the-hghest percentage of potash. Specmens of marl were taken from many localtes n Holmtlel, Marlboro,*Atlantc, Mddletown, Shrewsbury and Eatontown townshps, and these marls were tested at laboratores at agrcultural sta-. tpns n New Jersey and- also at New, York laboratores. The marl on the x fle Charles McCue farm, on the west sde st r e, et and Bergen place was bult of the road from Shrewsbury to Eat-] "." all the cure and thoroughness ontown, was found to have the hgh-, wlllch characterzed the buldng of est percentage of potash of any spec- j houses n the old days. t was flled property was bought last week and the sale was made by Wllam A. Hoppng. The prce pad was $6,250. The lot s a large one. t has 57 feet frontage on Broad street and 26 feet frontage on Bergen place. The house s a three-story and basement buldng wth a mansard roof. t was bult by Tabor C. Parker for Theodore F. Whte about ffty years ago, when houses of ths type of archtecture were very popular. Mr. Whte lved there for a tme and he then_ sold_he house to John H. Leonard of Rumson. Mr. WhteTad n the meantme bult a house for hmself at the corner of Washngton and Mechanc streets and he moved to ths property when he sold hs Broad street resdence and he lved there untl hs death. at the corner of Broad pg Wens secured. A f the old days. t was flled brck and was bult very sub- Th h h hd d tage, for the marl s to be shpped to deal of modern plumbng h New Brunswck, where a bg plant s whch.was put n by MvLe A survey of the marl bed wth ths stantally. The house has had good hgh percentage of potash was made.! care except n recent years. t s now t was found that forty acres of the! somewhat run-down, but the frame McCue furm was underlad wth marl work of.the house s as sound as. over of ths character and that the bed of ant > Pant and paper, wth a very lttle. marl was from, nne to twelve feet ["t of carpenter work, wll put the thck. The marlbeds are close to the! house n as fne a condton as t was ralroad md ths was another advan-j wl!t wal new - There s a great the hoffe beng erected to extract thepotash.. Mr. Chld and hs ssters wll take from the marl. The top layer of ttle to the house on January st. earth wll be strpped from the marl, They wll have the house put n thor- bedand the marl wll then" bo taken ough -enur and wll occupy t about out wth steam dggers. t s ex-! the frst of Aprl. There are a numvpected that work wll be begun on the! ber of trees n the yard whch make McCue farm n tme to supply the ; a very den.sc shulc and some of these " that trees wll be.taken out to let the sun- shne n. On the fear of the lot s a The Charles McGue farm was for- garage n good condton.,merry the Joseph Lnfetra place. Mr. The property s one of the cheapest Lafetra bought the place over a hun-j whch has been sold n Red Bank for drod years ago. From Joseph La- a long tme. The lot s valued by real fatra the place descended to. hs estate men at $3,000 to , and daughter, Elzabeth Lafetra, who """ New Brunswck plant when plant s ready for operaton. g,, ded some years ago at a very old age. n her last years she sold the place to Morgan V. Dsbrow of Red Bank. Mr. McCue bought the place from Mr, Dsbrow sx or eght years the house could not be bult at the present tme for leas than $0,000 to 52, Th? Hunt Club Meets. Monmouth countv hunt club ago. Harold Powers lved on the lt ther meetng SaturJav followed place a few yenrb and he had an op-f t,e hounds over farm and meadow ton of purchase, whch, however, he j am, fnshng on the Brasch farm at never exercsed. On the farm -s a Nutswnmp, Mss Bettv Thompson dwellng, whch was remodeled three years ago, and the outbuldngs are all n fne condton. CHarles Mouser Releaed. Charles Mouser, Jr., <of Lnoroft, was thrown when a strrup strap on her,horse broke. Sh.ew.as not hurt and remounted to fnsh the chase. Leutenant Morton D. W. Bnmherg-er, who lately returned from Fance, where he served n the avfrton corps, hns been released from the German. was also thrown but was not hurt, prson camp at Rastatt, where.he was a prsoner of war several months. Hs mother receved the welcome news last week n a letter from her son. He snd he was n good health. Chr»lm»«Gft Problem can readly be solved by vstng our store " " " tnnnjf for men, women anl chldren. The "prces nre reduced" tor quck sellng 7 as we do not keep goods from one Chrstmas to another.. A. Salz & Co., Red Bank. Advertsement. Barber Shop for Sale. g -Sale startng December 20, 98, endng December 3, 98. We have a bg stock of suts and overcoats whch we have to clear out before the 3st, 98. Here s a chance for you to get suts and overcoats at ffteen per and personally examnng the ccnt - off the dollar. They are of the f beautful gfts we have to offer» ne at qualty and of latest style. H. Good busness, "RooPocafy: "Sale - ov- account bf~d«ath..e...e,_amato,. 252 Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bank. Advertsement.. Dr. Dunn, Surgeon CblropodUt, Second natonal bank bnlldng, tted Bank. Touro from :00 to f:q0 p. at. dally. Telephone lfll-w. Ad Levne, 0 Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bank, opposte Abbott Hotel. Advertsement., All Women Lore Slk Hole. So do men. We offer Onyx, Gordon, or Kayser slk hose n holly boxes, values to S3.nt 95e to $.75 a par. ASlJt X : E B k A Long Branch Per. Whtng, whtng are very plentful. Lng, lng are very plentful. Bat nnd tacklo. Advertsement. t nays to advertse n The RegUter Advertsement OUR JBOYS N THE WAR. WHAT THEY DD DURNG LAST STAGES OF BG CONFLCT. ThomnaBoeckel of Locust Pont Saw Eghteen Month; Servce Wth the Marnes* Charles Cake of Red Bank Now Chef F J f t Hurry Smock of Ud Ehnk, who s a member of the Red Bank ambulance comptny, has wrtten a let let to hs father, l-red J. Smock. Ths letter was wrtten October Slat, eleven days before the armstce was sgned, but t 3hows that the Amercan troops thought that the war was about over and that t would soon come to an end. The letter was as follows: " am enjoyng my usual good health. had a lttle cold for a few days, but took a lot. of medcne and got fxed up all rght. "We are takng part n another drve and have been very successful. Ths s the fourth drve we have been n. They surely are workng our dvson but we all fgure the sooner our job s fnshed the qucker we wll get back home. n ths drve we captured a German war garden, so the past two weeks we have had lota of vegetables to eaf, such aa cabbage, turnps, beets and so on, also lots of sauerkraut. The other nght we had pumpkn pe for supper and the pumpkns came from ths garden. The garden was- very lft-, so most every company has receved ts share of the thng.s. t looked lke market days at home, when the trucks, wagons and ambulances would gather at ths war garden n the mornng. " see n last nghts paper that Austra has called for peace and that she s wllng to sgn all the terms of the Alles. t certanly looks good. f she does qut, why Germany wll have to stand all the battles and ths know wll fnsh the Kaser. "We all thnk peace s near anl that t may come before Chrstmas. The Englsh have done some great fghtng the past months. So have the French, and we have been gong full speed ahead ourselves. t wont be long before the Huns wll be entrely out of France and Belgum. "Well, Dad, we wll soon be wearng two servce strpes nstead of one. fust thnk how far ahead v«are of some of the boys who are just landng over here. have met lots of boys from home lately. met Jack Rumpf of Red Bank the other day. He was well and lookng fne." Frank Sole, who kept.a barber shop on Monmouth street, has wrtten a short letter of greetng to hs Red Bank frends and has sent the letter to The Regster for publcaton. The letter was wrtten from France, November 9th. t sad: "To The Red Bank Regster: send my beat wshes and ask you to gve best wshes and best regards to. those know and especally to those that wsh to wrte to but have not ther addresses. "Agan to The Red.Bank Regster: wsh ydto tell my frends that l my alf you. am gettng along- fne. am located n a very good localty n good old Frend France. am so glad that was able to come across! t has done me a world of good. Gee! you ought to have been here when we found out that that devl they call the Kaser had gven up hs throne. That meant vctory, and more than anythng else, t meant the endng of slaughter, t, wsh good holdays to all." Edward P: Lawes of Shrewsbury has wrtten a letter from Camp Fremontt-Caljfornja, to Mjss Besse Borden, secretary ) the Follow-fhe- Boys league at Shrewsbury. He was sent to Camp Humphreys, Vrgna, n September, and was later transferred to Camp Fremont, whch s an offcers tranng camp. The letter was wrtten November 25th and s as follows: "My dear Mss Borden: Your most welcome letter s at hand and was more than pleased to fnd that my frends had made me a member of the Follow-the-Boys league. apprecate, ths very much. am sorry that the nfluenza has been so bad n our- home town. We had a great many cases at Camp Humphreys, Vrgna, where was statoned untl October 27th, when was transferred to Calforna. We left Camp Humphreys, Monday, October 27th, and arrved at Camp Fremont the followng Monday, whch w.as good tme for a troop tran to cross the contnent. All through North and South Carolna and Georga wo BUW felds of cotton and women and chldren were pckng t. At one town n South Carolna they took us off the tran and marched us around the town for exercse and had a chance to pck some cotton. When we went through Alabama, Msssspp and Lousana we saw mles of sugar cane. "We arrved at New Orleans at :30 at nght. They took us across the Msssspp rveon a boat, cars ard all. At Merdav, Msssspp, we marched through the cty, am also at Houston, Texas. We pussedalong the Mexco border, where the Red Bank boys were. The mountans of Texas, Arzona and New Mexco were a grand sght. n places you could aee thousands of prare doga and great herds of cattle and horses. "n one place we were 4,00) feet above sea level and there vewed the most beautful sunset ever saw. At Loa Angeles t was very warm. We marched all through the cty. The people, and especally the lttle boysfand grls, waved and shouted, to us, and we all enjoyed ths. We saw n lot of orange and.lemon trees. The palm trees are beautful. n our march we went through a secton where- Chnese and Japanese people lve and where women run the barber Bhops. Out here the nfluenza was very bad and the people wore masks on the street and h ther automobles. n some of the towns where we havo been the people are fned $50 for beng on thestreets wthout an nfluenza mask, "Thrty-fve mles out of Los Angeles the tran runs " through the mountans. Sometmes we would be n a tunnel fve mnutes.^ We traveled along the Pacfc ocean a very long.dstance and snw thousands of people a,bathng, =;.^_,.,,,.. K,...,..... "ram the only one at Camp Fremont from Red Banjc or vcnty. Nc^ doub T an as far aw5y~froff h^me7 three thousand mles or more, as my brother Frank, who s n France. am feelng fne. The camp a only fve mnutes walk from the town (Menlo Park and s.near Stanford unversty. Best wshes and knd remembrance" to the Collow-the-Boys league home." and to ll.my frenda at Corporal John Carroll, V)n jt Mrs. Sarah Carroll-of Monmouth street, wrote to h3 mother on November 2;d. Hs brother Tamos had been klled n acton whde sen-ng n.the marnes aa,has bram told n. The^teglBter. n JohH latter to h mother he sad: j "You must \.<\ very bad about poor Jm. art.-stll watng to hear from hs company. am now. n nortftern Franca bat expect to go to the southern par, of France n a few days. was n>ur.s wth trucks for Genoral Pershly and saw hm fve tmes. From P^ns went to Verdun. Fra was under heavf/ gunfre on the man road to Verdun am trucks were left the town as Mr. Cake and the other Amercans went n. n some places they occuped quarter? whch! had just been vacated by Germans and n these places they found ga< masks, cgarettes, odts and emls of clothng anl "plenty, of drt." The woman who kept the house sad the Germans had been there four years, but she scrubbed up the rooms am made up a couple of good beds for Mr. Cake and hs.-ompununs..mr. Cake dd not gve the name of the town where he w;:s stoppng, but he sad the nhabtants spoke French and German am that they Used wvnch, Germ, Belgan and-other krls of money. One of the Gfts He Brought.-- Sergeant Thomas -". roeckel, sun [ have traveled almost all through of Lous Bocckel of Locust Pont, a France and h-o been n Sedan. member of the marne corps, fa, n " all the bg battle.- n whch the? m;t-... rnes were engaged and»aw some of blown up wthn forty feet of me, j the heavest fghtng o the^war. ^Out have been thtou^ some bad bombng " rads where buldngs wthn 25 feet of where was,-.vere blown to peces, but was very hurtlucky and was not "We have taken Gorman prsoners by the truckload anl have taken them from the front lack to the cages. But dont worry atfout anythng now for t s all over and we are all thnkng afout pettng Jnmc. am almost sure wll be n) the States by March, as we are n the frst army and have been fortunate enough to stay n t. Wesure dd.d good,\york, for we were put n the)frst army as soon as tved and.were pushed rght up had to carry to the front.. "On the trucks we to the front and we had to carry rght uj) to the front to the doughboys (they are the nfantrymen), so you see we were busy all the tme. The worst of t was we had no lghts and we dn most of the drvng at nght. Trucks were there by the hundreds and we had dffcult work to get through. -That s all over now, though, and we are as glad as~the people n the States must be to know that the war has-ended at last. " have so much to tell you that couldnt tell t all f were to wrte all day. t wont be long, though, before can st.down wth you and tell you all about t. t s too bad poor Jm could not have lved to see the fnsh but- all the poor kd saw was the trenches and~b*er the top..he dd good work fghtng for hs country and hs company dd wonderful work.". Charle3 Cake of Westsde avenue, v/ho has been a government clerk several years and who s now chef clerk n General Pershngsarmy n Europe wth- the rank of second leutenant, was wth the army n ts last drve. He wag n Pars when the armstce was sgned. He v/rote from Pars to hs wfe n Red Bank, tellng some of the thngs he saw n the last days of the war. "On the tran comng nto Pars," he wrtes, "a Red Cross nurse sttng opposte to me saw my name and address on my sutcase and she sad she was from,newark. We.talked a lot before we reached Pars. arrved at Pars at half-past eght oclock at nght. t was ptch dark outsde of the staton. nsde there were women baggage smashers slngng trunks and other baggage about, just as men do n our land. The only lghts out on the streets were those of taxcabs and these were almost as fant as g-lowwormfl. met a couple of offcers and asked them about the hotels. They sad: Come along wth us, and they got a tax and J got n wth them. Then dscovered that they were both pretty drunk. When the-tax door was closed JLcaughtJny fnger and the end of the fnger was crushed and torn, but wrapped my handkerchef around t. Fnally the tax stopped and we got out n front of a bg,hotel. ran n and asked for a room, but there was no room to be had. went out n the dark dsmal street agan, where the only bengs to be seen were solders and offcers and a few women. was gettng desperate and at last asked an Amercan major whom met what nformaton he could gve me. He sad my chance of gettng a room was slm and he took me to the Contnental mtel. t was a swell hotel wth many offcers about the place, but could ret no room there. Then we wend to the hotel Mrabeau, and there got the last vacant room..t. s a classy hotel and theroom was fne. " was n Pars three nghts and two dys. The streets were crowded wth people celebratng the comng of poaco.- When- went out on th_e streets was grabbed by the French crls and by solders, just lke every-.ody else who ventured out on the streets. Grls and men and women and solders who had never met hefore swarmed the streets arm n arm md hand n hand. There are many fne buldngs n Pars but t was moro nterestng to look at the people than t was to look at the buldngs or n.t the hstorcal monuments about the cty. French grls and women, French solder3 and Yanks flowed through he streets and ths was kept.p at nght as well as by day. The.French are great nght owls, you know. Drunken men and women were plentful on the streets. Many women Were smokng. Here nnd there solders were playng muscal nstruments, and n one case, on the pedestal of a statue, three Frenchmen were playng the alles natonal hymns on horns. An talan, Brtsh, French, Yankee and Belgan solder stood on the.top, each wth hs countrys flag. n one of the parks saw several talan solders ^aml a bunch of Polsh solders celebratng. Aeronlones saled over the cty to help n the celebraton.. went to some of the stores and bought a good haversack for 48 francs. Everythng s hgh.n Pars and the store keepers are but to get all they can out of you. "My hotel bll for the three nghts and two days wa3 48V francs, whch s about $9. That s no more nnd perhaps not as much as the same knd of n room n the same class of hotel would cost n Amerca. Every menl g-ofc cost sx francs, whch s a lttle morethan a. dollar. n the hotel the meala would cost about twce as, much." tj$r from Mr,. Cake was ^V^f H5KPf" of a company of -h(> whch left here n 97 Sergeant Hoeckl says there were but twenty left n most of these had been v:oundel. At the tme the armstce was sgned Sergeant Boecke"! was a student n an : offcers school and was n lne for a commsson. He wll go ^nto Germany wth the army of occupaton. A recent letter from hm waa wrtten from La Vallone, France, on November 24th, 98, and s as follows: "Dear Dad:.A specal day has been provded for wrtng letters, so wll tell you how thngs are gong; over here. France s a wonderful country snce we put Kaser,Bll to sleep. We get along fne wth the French solders and the. Amercans and French solders are lke two peas n a pod. can tell now what battles we were n.durng our eghteen months of servce over here. The r fact s there have been no battles durng the past year n whch some of the marnes, dd not take part. "After arrvng n France we went up behnd the lnes at Verdun and were traned n modern warfare wth the Blue Devls * or Alpne Chasseurs, the crack troops of France. Whle tranng there we had our frst experence n ar rads and we helped capture a Zeppeln, We went nto the trenches at Verdun to fght on March 7th and came out the latter part of May..n these trenches.we had a few trench rads, and t was^ there we got cur frst Boche ; "n four days.of hard fghtng at Chateau-Therry we checked the Huns great drve toward- Pars. t was there we had our hardest fghtng. We fought for 47 days around the Belleau woods (snje renamed by the French n honor of the Unted States marnes) and drove the enemy back n great dsorder, capturng them by the hundreds. was wounded n the arm the thrd tme over the top but t wasnt serous and t soon healed up. Our battalon went nto the fght wth,00 men and came out wth 79, the casualtes amountng to over eghty per cent. "From Chateau-Therry we went to Sossons and took part n the bg drve there. We sure dd.drve them back...-.we. captured many cannon and prsoners and large quanttesof supples. "From Sossons we went to a sector north of Nancy, n Alsace-Lorrane. After beng there we took part n the St. Mhel drve. We went over the top on September 2th and advanced steadly for three days, capturng or kllng everythng that got n.our way. The greatest pleasure of all was to see the joy of the French cvlans when we released them after they had been held prsoners by the Germans four years. We released hundreds of them and they " t_as they hked across hs advancement to be chef clerk of the thrd,a"rnyrand"he"wh g(tto Germany wth the army of occupa ton. He made a wonderful trp through Europe n an automoble, passng through trenches and battle felds ryrf>fe*on the heola of the Gerraans."*nn gome places the"germans :! MAY JOURNEY TO FLORDA. ls frst adventurous he shell torn and wre strewn battle felds back to frends once urore. "From ths sector we went up on the Champagne front to help the French, who were hard pressed at that pont. The French had been fghtng n a large town called Somme-Pry. t was all shot to peces and not a wall over sx feet hgh, was standng n the whole town. The neola, Florda. place had changed hands seven tmes durng the two days of fghtng. The marnes attacked on October 6th and n 24 hours had drven the Germans back ten klometers, qr_about_ej jlrt mles. t was hard fghtng but nsde of ten days we had taken one of the enemys strongest ponts. The battle. s known as the Battle of Blanc Mont or the --Battle of Whte Moun, tan. After ths fght we were sent to the Argonne forest. From the Argonne secton was sent to an offcers school at La Vallonne, n.ear Lynns, _whchj3 th _.second largest cty n France. an stll at the school but now that the war s over am gong back to the marnes. My dvson s n the army of occupaton, so wll probably be over here a few more months. " have gven you a rough summary of my experences n France. could wrte for months on the thngs have seen. could tell you of one nstance where our thrst was terrble and we had to capture a machne gun to get the water out of ts coolng jacket to drnk. Another tme we captured a locomotve nd the men drank all of the water out of ts tnnl;. There were lots of smlar ncdents, but that s all over now. Out of my company of 250^men that came over from Amerca on June 7th, ftl7, thre are only about twenty left and most of them were wounded." _j_ Sergeant George A. Hogan.of Lnden place, who s wth the 2th heavy feld artllery, wrtes that hs battery s n the mountans, about 2,000 feet above sea level, and that the artllerymen go to bed nt ~ : " oclock at nght. The 2th regn s n the advance zone. regment Frank H. Merrtt of Red Bank, who was home on a short furlough last fall, met Leutenant Atwater of. Maple avenue and Joseph McGarrty of Brdge avenue, when he went back to France, and he gave each of them a copy of The Regster contanng a story of hs recepton here. LesteKConk of Mechanc street, n letter wrtten on November 22<, says that the Red Bank, ambulance company has been a part of the army of occupaton and wll reman n Belgum nnd Germany for some tme. He sad the ambulancers were statoned hh TMaetKoc ters n charge of the school were very good and -knd- to the solders^_.-.. _ John P. Gaul, Jr., of Oceanport, who s attached to the Red Bank ambulance company, has wrtten home RED BANK FAMLY EXPECTS TO SPEND WNTER THERE. * Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Matthews and Ther Son Paul Are Arrangng for a Trp n an Automoble Whch Has Been Converted nto a "Home." Mr. vand Mrs. Ambrose* Matthews and ther son Paul of East Front street are arrangng to go to Florda for the wnter. Mr. Matthews.and Paul have bult an enclosed_body^ a Ford. chasss, * " wftt~serve~as~ a Fod c, ^ T ther home durng the trp.. The automoble body s especally constructed for long tours. The.coverng s of canvas, whch has been made waterproof and whch wll gve protecton n stormy weathejr. The body s longer than the body of a Fora tourng car and ts shape n some bl th " g respects resembles schooners" whch w h p e the were used prare by the f y gold seekers who went to Calforna over the plans sxty years ago, but t s somewhat smaller than those vehcles. The Matthews..famly has.spent the two prevous wnters n Florda. Last year they were accompaned by Mr. and Mrs. Addson Donnell of South stroet. They left Red Bank last year on November 7th and arrved at-mnneola, Florda, ther destnaton, sxteen days later....they traveled n a Ford tourng car and used a tent n whch to sleep at nght. They followed the Goodrch route, whch s used by most toursts, and went through Baltmore, Washngton, Ralegh and other Southern ctes." At Augusta, Georga, they took the nland..route by_the way of Mllsdale and Valdosta. The frst wnter" they went they followed the coast and had to be ferred across several large rvers* on- flat boats, for whch they were charged exorbtantly. They k h d tn taka ther automoble jn flat cars by ralroad across swamps," and for ths, too, they pad hgh rates. Last year they went by, the nland route ard found t_cheaper and more convenent. The warm- clmate was ter. Hs Frst adventurous- trp was made about thrty-lve years age... He. and some of hs youncr frends bult a canvas salboat n the back yard of hs horn* on East Front street., n ths boat Ambrose Matthews, hs brother George an- Vncent Butler, who was a son of Jonathan Butler of East Red Bank, made a months cruse up the Hudson rver. They stocked thebont before startng wth provsons suffcent for the. entre trp. n crossng the bay from Sandy Hook to New York on the way up a gale sprung up. The rbs of the can- vas boat were not much larger than. the wooden hoops o? S/flourJnarrelahd the sdes of the boat twsted and bent n and out wth every wave that pounded the fral craft. t shpped, a good deal of water and two of tho party had to keep contnually b_alnfr to keep the boat aflcat untl they got n the shelter of the Narrows. Tha was ther only mshap and the rest of the trp was a delghtfal one. They went up the Hudson as far as Albany and they stopped at many of the towns and ctes on the banks of the rver. That was the frst of many pleasant trps made by Mr. Matthews. He s n good health, wth apparentlymany years yet before hm, and he antcpates many more delghtfal trps before he settles down to a. placd old age. PRZES FOR GOOD PUPlSf REWARDS GVEN TO OAKLAND^ STREET SCHOOL CHLDREN. Mort V. P»ch, Presdent of the Red Bank Board of Educaton, Gves Ffty-Sx Books to the PupU Whs Stood Hghest n Ther Grades. Some tme ago" Mort. V. Pach, the presdent of the Red Bank board of educaton, n makng hs rounds of the schools, offered przes of sx books to the sx pupls of each grade? TrTthe (Jaklarrd~street~sch<ol7~for"the hghest- standng n varous branches of school work. Mr. Pach tod the school chldren that the books would be awarded just before the Chrstmas mmensely benefcal to Mrs, Donnell, Holdays, who was n poor health/and she and The bookswere awarded last Frher husband decded to reman n the day. n gvng out the books Mr. Pach. South and they "are now lvng at Mn- " " " was accompaned by Paul R. Radclffe, the superntendent of the Red. The number of wnter toursts to Bank schools, and the books were ds- Florda s ncreasng each year and trbted Uy Mr. Pach personally. more and more travel each year by automoble. Mr. Matthews says he has met toursts from Mane and from Mchgan on Ka**way "to FlorJa; A few of these toursts are well to do and can afford to stop over nght at the hotels, although, the majorty are of- a. more^ adventurous nature and The teachers had kept accurate records of the advancement of the pupla and.had prepared lsts of those"to whom~the -books should be gven. The teachers sad that the offer of the books had stmulated the chldren a great deal n ther work and that the offer made by Mr. Pach had had sleep n tents whch they carry n thela great nfluence for good n the car, or else sleep n the car tself. From Washngton on South an automoble tourst meets many others headed for Florda. Acquantances" are soon; mtuletafur f*equently~several famles become one bg famly throughout the trp. class rooms. The books wore dstrbuted to the hgher grades n the mornng and to the lower grades n the afternoonv. All the books were suted to the agea of.the chldren. A number of the parents of the chldren were present Mr. Matthews says that a campng on each occason. - n each case Mr. ste for the nght can be pcked out [Pach made a short talk tothe chlalmost anywhere along the road. The dren. n the afternoon the pupls of tents are set up and-a campfre s! the lower grades held ther Chrstmas bult. After supper the members of j exercses and these exercses were the. party gather around the fre and (gven prevous., to the dstrbuton of swap stores. Shyness soon dsap- j the books. pears and a lastng frendshp often None of the pupls knew who were p follows. Many amusng ncdents and surprses befall the tourst along the way and there s always somethng of nterest whch makes the trp a jolly one and a pleasant memory of after yeajs. There s usually very lttle ran to mar the pleasure of the trp. Durng the trp made by Mr. Matthews and hs party last year every day was deal wth the excepton of one, when a lght shower fell and that dd not last long. The Southern people are always wllng to share ther house wth the travelers and many toursts spend the flght at farmhouses n bad weather when no hotel s near at hand. The Southern folks treat the toursts as guests and expect no remuneraton for ther hosptalty. Mneola, Florda, where Mr. Matthews spent most of the tme whle n Florda last year, s 250 mles south of Jacksonvlle. t s n the central part-of Florda and to get there one hts to pass through a wld country. n one part of the trp the -party dd not pnss_n house n thrty mles. Mneola s a small vllage, and s stuated on Lake Mneola. Bathng s ndulged n n the lake all the year around. Mr. Matthews nnd the rest of the party stopped at Mneola wth Mr. and Mrs. saac Brtton, who formerly lved at Red Bank, and who went to Florda about twelve years M B U t 4 f pp to receve the przes untlthey wero announced by Mr. Pach, as no statement had been made by the teachers to the pupls concernng the przewnners. The lst of the wnners n. each grade n the school and tha branch of school work n whch the przes were awarded, were asfollowsf- Grnlo., Attendance. GTt-ude Norman. teacher Grace Hounhnn. Unstu-ll Mndonsky Mnry McQueen. Esttn-r Wenstcn. Vctor Whte. Rnymond Mnlcttn., (Jl-ne 2. RenlnK. Hch>ne Molsky. teacher Catherne Conlln. Holert Sehroeder. Tcrean Pupa, Rhola Bnlanll. Abe Etkns. Mnx Cohen. «Grade 3. Penmnnahp, Mury A. McCu*. teacher Josephne lnrherlu. [-rank Barbero, Carllon Blrnfllde, Kathryn Stonebrdce. Jamet* Clny, Arthur WlMunfter. Grade 4. Rendng, Eflc H. rln A Mott«. teacher Wllam Partrldte. Wllam Deck- -er. Margaret McClaln, Dorothy Turklnuton. John Mnlrttn..ra Hocre. ~ Grnle G-B. Rendng, Harrot.onzstreefc, teacher Louse Deltrch. Mlton Heller. Anna Murphy, Albert SnfTcn. Klvra : Ncol«ttU Harry nnalu. -. Grade 5-A. Hstory. Tranced Chamber-. lan. teacher CheHter n-or^e, Brue* Ktchell, Edth Yetman, Jenne Gnndorf, Ml* ton Herk, Paul VunDhcn. CJrnle fl-h. Hstory,.nnUe Hrohaw* teacher Murtaret Mccklcm, Danel Drawer* Heutrre Kell. Ceorfre T«y!*»r, Atlalo Rydor».la-tLuelnL- llurmre. G-ml! «-A. Composton Maru-uerlta Hntelmann, teacher Wllam -hnmpxan, t Dth M Tht} tes.of toursts" n that part of Flor-.djl, JMr. Matthews and hs party returned TroS ffetr last "Wn tor trp^to Florda n Aprl and they expect to return next Aprl from ths wnters sayng that he ntends to brnp home trp., a Belf*nn orphan when he returns to Mr. Mntthews has made a great ths country. Jhanv traps of an adventurous charac- Hnt Helen trt K t W pn, rt. Dorothy Morrs, ThutQ}«l O l l l Jl J A nrlut, Kehn Chamberlan, Julu Jprvn. A (ruclo -A. Kpothu. Kvn A flrnn. to.ch. - Pnulu Berk, Kte luckln. Emly Mo. Ckllan. Wlhu-s Wlaon. Alcu lonlon. Cath* «rne Allure. at reduced prces tll.0f tonght. A",.. Salz & Co., Red Bank. Advertse* * DTCft tr~~*~"*"*",,,...: -JL-., ^. 4 " ~ ~~- "^ Dont neglect your. chlds* «O» throat. UBO Knmonths on throat remedy and got quck relef. ^ tsetnent,,,,

2 (. P*ge Two. CHRSTMAS! Ths store s stll foremost n the asaortmeht of artcles sutable for gfts for the busness man.. Gfts that wll be apprecated every day n the year: Fountan Pens, Calendar Pads, Statonery, Dares, Offce Sets, Desk Sets, Flashlghts and Batteres Booklets, Books, Souvenr and Holday Cards, Subscrptons Receved for all Leadng Magaznes and Newspapers, Ether Sngly or n Clubs VL F\ TETL STATONER and NEWSDEALER 7 Broad Street RetJ Bank, N. J. Dont use temporary roofngs; t means ah endless chan of annoyance, repars, damage to buldng and contents, expense and dsappontments. A Slate Roof s absolutely Freproof and Waterproof. X" "Slates placed over old shngles" a specalty RCHARD C. WARWCK Successor to Estate of W. R. WARWCK 278 Broadway, LONG BRANCH, N. J. Telephone 34 GEORGE M. S. GOFF announces the usual dfsplay of verythngmen and Joys wear n dependablef qualty at nvtng prees.. The usualbrokaw standard "all wool and fast color" has been rgdly mantaned. The usra versatlty of desgn s evdenced throughout ths seasons showng.. :..;:*. ~Tfe usual~bumper volume 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. reland, further enhanced by the producton of the best Amercan mlls.. BROKAW BROTHERS Broadway At Forty-Second Street New York Cty Subway Staton Tmes-Square f J BREF TEMS OF NEWS. HAPPENNGS OF NTEREST N MONMOUTH COUNTY. Pcnonal Note., Sale of Property, Buldng Operaton*, Lodge Dong., Slght Fre«, Brth, Mtrraget and Death* O*h»r tanra.. Mrs. Harold E. Shear, wdow >Sf Leutenant Harold B. Shear of Ocean Grove, gave brth tqa son last week. Leutenant Shear ded several weeks ago followng u nervous breakdown ho suffered whle servng^t the base hosptal at Hoboken, Mrs. Harret Duell, wdow of RchaM Duell, ded Thursday week at the h/>me of John Kelly of Keypovt. ^was seventy l yoars d old. Death w»4 clue to pneumona. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. W. Slkwp Lonjj Branch have gommnnfpuont, THE RED BAMK REGSTER. low.«f new" Freehold one nght week. They were dscovered as they were takng the cur from the carage by- WMam, Story add were frghtened away. Plead* Gulty to Theft Samuel Katz pleaded gulty before Judge Lawreco last week to stealng jewely worth $,000 from Louse Shapro at Eatontorn and an auto belongng to Mlton Goldsten at Long Branch, tomorrow. He wll be sentenced v: Second Crop Applet. Charles H. Clayton of Getmja Sehoolhouse ha^ pcked about A dozon second crop apylos ftqm a tree on hs farm.»tho troo bore,-a good crop, of applas early n the fall. The second crop of frut was about the sze of walnuts. Aabury Parks Honor-Board. An honor board to contan the Delaware, whore (hoy wll spend tle names of the Asbury Park men n wnter wth ther daughter, Mrs. W. servce has been erected near, the N. Klne. j postofftce. The board * twelve feet John N. Glovor of Belnur has Jong and eght feet hjh. t s ortakonu job wth the express company J namented by two gouleu Kolleu eagles at t Brstol, unneylvana, and wll the top. move there. Mrs, Beryl Clayton of Adelpha Aabury Park Home Sold. has rented her house to Joseph Reynolds, who wll move jto t na ha.s sold hs house to Joseph Jadoro George C Martn or Asbury Park short tme. * of New York, who wll tako posseson n a short, tme. Mr. Madero s Stanley Brower of Freehold suf- feed a badly spraned wrst last week a cousn of Francsco MMadero, who whle crankng an automoble. - \y.-u> murdeed mmleed whle presdent of A daughter \v;.3 born to Mrs. J. J. Mexco.. Ba-scllo of Asbury Pnrk at the hos-! ptal at that place last weak.! M33 Helena Floden of Seatrrt s c.ptured by German... J<[ h» *> Crawford, Jr., a former resdent ot Matawan,.las wrtten to Wlson wvtobrourh of Matawan; m0lths - s recoverns from m operaton n n\ Tt. n Cedar* El.ct. New York ""spta^^. ^ ^ ^ Harold Throckmorton of Freehold to a son Tuesday of ]}? s Mrs. Harvey Convn of Manasquan c, C(lar?: Stanley Bouse s" senor depgave brth to a daughter on Decem-?j?; John VanBergcn of Freehold bar 5th. junor deputy and Haslem Slocum Lucus Davenport of Belmar has scrbe. ^ taken a job at Phladelpha f0: tho James Jon«Ham*.. V wnter. Corporal James E. Jones, former 4 Samuel Hemhch of Long Branch! borough clerk of Bradluy Boach, has from an altack «SH- a su. fferm K f P" 8 "" arrved homo from England, where! * mona..,, -n rr > n0 spent - four months undergong; A A son was born to Mrs. J. F. MlU- t-oatment for a broken anhle. Hsj? ken of Ocean Grove Tuesday of last. wfe fll, B( hs offoo h}le he ^vag X week.... B av A Mrs. John R. DnBos of Freehold., y! has gone to Florda, for the wnter. Wm Loo* Brancher Klled. Mrs. Frank J. Moreau of Freehold;! Clfford T. Grav.es of West Long; recently gave brth to a daughter. Branch was klled n acton on Oc- Glbert C. Megll of Farmn jdalo >fcobmr 26th, hs wfes brthday. He; s buldng a ham on hs property. : h«d arevttualy been: reported mssng j Mrs. Llle Mller of Avon ha» gone. n. acton, drves, was 27 years old to Florda to spend the wnter. j ad.formerly lved, at Atlantc Hgh- A.fc««l to Go to J«r. John Gonover of Lonff ff Branch h ms- ted~the polce lewlauarters tlw»f teon Bonforte of Long^ Branch r a Jast weekrodasked to baserttajfrl. Mtt-v&o. hs been statoned at H«was accommodated for sxty Aj»"» York, TKB arrested at Long Gonover sad he wanted to bewe.bt*rfr last week for beng absent J- away from ha bad habts and he! wthout leave. Bonote clamed he! thought jal would be a good place to os«rsta;ed5 hs- leav* because of sck- make a. start. Ml, B OOR5 AND Other Gfts Gfts Are Our Specalty Throughout the Year We have a Gft Sutable f0 every Name on your Chrstmas LM No Advance n Prces Bete 50 Broad Street Gro Dner for Fr.ro««. tt»»w fr«m Reform School. j, partment John Thomson, of the boroujb mayor of Thursday Avon, Lau* j Vanday Sherman., oxoxnng an nmate of last of week the njfht gave a week. roast pg Souvenr dnner to menus the fare were de.- and raform walked school to Matawan Jamasburg, wthout escaped hat. dstrbuted bearng stars for the coat or shoes. Be was pcked up at Avon boys n servce and a gold one! Matawan and returned to the school for Joseph Nocrs, who WJS klled n New Heater Starts Fre. actl0n - j A leaky ppe tt a patented olj New Plumbng Frra. " heater started a blaze n thfc base-; Wllam Curr and Alexandt-r: P. ment of the Central restaurant at As- Paul, who have been partner* n th»!«"t"/ l»k. Monday nght of last week, plumbng busness at Long- Branch \ n * fremen put the blaze out wth several - years, "have dssolved by; chemcals*and the damaee was slght, mutual consent and together wtfr Mr. j p ornmr R» -j nt n d Curra sou > Jnes_axe_ncorpor«ted., _.*;... ~f < "* a - under the name of Wllam Curr &! Mrs. Nelle_ C. McGackm, wfe; of Z l^?~? l&&tnxuv,«t. Q 0 James McGackn, ded at Newark last [TNFvmKMA onobottnmtrnyad.2., week. She was a daughter of the ""jyvps^r!!? msl"^ nlwtto" S " U Marketng. Metfaodj.. late John Chapman of Ardena and K»t. t. A. Vaotlecs, M. K. Polalenhla. Wllam H. Rad of Tennent s was 57 years old. Besdes her huscharman of a commttee from about hand sho leavtea four daughters. ~ ; T~T. VT,,. 25jfarmer3^buynf and sellng organ--,.-.- " r>., the marrage of Mss Lllan Wagonzatons that wll"meet at Trenton t "! t»<» B«y How. er> daughter of Lews Wagoner 6f January 4th to dscuss marketng Harry A. Emmons of Enghshcown freehold, and Jnmes Brown, also of methods. Mr. Eed wll represent the arrved at New York last week, on the that place. The couple were wedded Mojmouth Monmouth county countv farmers farmersexchange.: exchange. : Levathan after servng ssvoral November 3d. months n France. Ho. Buffered from Dnner far Manager. aju;p(dmncofb4lsandwbh "Ardlhner was gven by the execu- ptal n England several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Probaaco lve staff of the Long Branch fur, _ n,u u:f eh- of Freehold have ssued nvtatons dressng company last Wednesday -^,, " for the marrage of ther daughter nght for Joseph G. Wesser, manager Cb«rle» E. Morns of Long Branch Helen t-j Frank E. Weeden. The of the factory. Mr. Wesser has gone wll rebuld hs machne shop on the we(j(ng wll take place on New to Brooklyn to manage another fac- S " or the one whch was brned a Years day. tory owned by the same people.! fe *, wee^9 *?«The new buldng f wll be, 30x36 feet and wll be con- Offcers Get Rase. struuted of cement blocks; Captan Remsen Home. Captan John L. Remsen, a member Wllam H. VanBmnf las been Mataw-an»»» of tne~&rmy dental corps, has arrved elected presfdent of tho Long Branch ] fremena relef assocaton. A. E. Edward Mller and Frant Toole of home frc m F " ance - - an( Mrs E - Nelson b ve; presdent, Harry G. Matawan were n an utomoble co; f-.* 3 *? { Deal a h" ^^T^t lson near Rah way Saturday week. Before, gong to war he practced at C. Henry ere both S " Hoctto Fremen. of ; Captan Stewart Cook of North : To Jal by Parcel Post." Automoble;. Long. Branoh gave a turkey.supper to,_.*+*_?* *****j********* * ********* *_ Mrs. Kella Scott of Asbury Park en.joyed (c.r suffered.) theunusual ds-! * Autonobles. <* lla * W! the members o Olver. Byron fre <s ccapry last week n honor of hs lncton of gong.to jal By m.-.l last. R«."l--fl Englohtown wn and John ele:t:m to lfe membershp n the Tv v n *- f week. wsek. She a;e xysm was pcked pnckea up.drunk UD arunt on.""".", nv^d of "* *»-»u.v«, ^«how_colu collded.at the lat- coflvyf.ny. "., Hlgh Grade Oafs...», the H-.r.--jt and was taken to the lockup: 4 K P lal:e ast Wednesaay.. Both ma- Prur rn-a Vopranpol? n the mal w «go»-- A charge of ffty j chule ^ore badly.damaged but the"deata from D»op»y. ^lrst 3S M e C h a n l C a l... EJ.c«nts was made for postal... occupants escaped njury.,, tte., Anne Malone, w/e of John Thrown from AVo-fon ; laur«d-bjr-pujloy. L Hggn3-qf Matawan, ded Krdy Alfred E.Jennngs and daughter C. Arthav Burke of Smthburgr was v,:eek of dropsy. She was forty years - 6. u«.u fc».»»,_,,.,^et ] agt weffjj wh ht, -old r.nd was a natve of reland. Eeshe leaves Lllan of Famnglale were thrown ^m s \ scalped last weak when hs t,,, 0, 0, one Condton. Expert Chauffe r*. Reasonable- Rates. These are FACTS con- cernng our Automoble Servce, f you want acar that s 4 of splendd appearance, quet and drven by an expert chauffeur grant us a tral. Telephone 704. Offce Opposte Depot, Red Bask, N. jr. TELEPHONE 7O4 HGH GRADE SERVCE Approved and mproved Wat^r Systems Copper fron_u wagon last «-cek when the J head struck a pulley, on a power, saw. bdes h«r husband horse became frghtened and belted., Mr - Bu-ke fanted ;fmn OBB e* blood, aougnter. Mr. Jennaaa Mrfered a bad" scalp : Several sttches wefe- requred, to VatL-n of nfluenza. cloae the cut on. wound am <va<s knocked unconscous. hl3 "ead.....; ^.., Lous(} Luttg e v;f e of Julua Hs daughter escaped njury., Death of A Ccd Woman. * ; C. Lutg.-, ded a her homo at Eel-- " -Hamlton! Mrs.. Elz-both EVoth 7,rwrCTCB-det),,wrence dta at mat _ last.wednesday of pneumona. the homy of her daushlev, MrV. EH3- v/hu-h followed an attack of nfluenza. Bcmar Man Dead..... njnnjt;, VVm:- ;..;, H. Brdndnux of Bdrnaded rdy week after a OK eck- whcl developed from nfluenza. She ag Brancho-. prcmolad.,,. T was ^9 years old nnd leaves a hus-; Maor Fran!; Hsmpton of.onn r.e^s.rcn perncous r.nen.. floj, j band and or.e daught.ar. - r.ov< commajnp offcer of Av..,, (M ycar3 old and le^e.s a dhtfl-j t- ; Captnn Welch Relamt: Practce. the- q-ove".n--n* rr?«;m atbakr:huvst. : Jary K. VtroaAr.ax of New-] " Captan Joseph T.. Welch of Lcng He wes rtcejtly pror.qtwl to frm.ov ;«. Brunch baa been d-cbarued frcm the t\jt,.a;..t Aber-! V/or..:Ud Soldor Home. army and has resumed the practce of ccn Marj-larj; 0 medcne. Ho v.-aa : mcmo; of lhe p professonal examnng lourrf of the a o.tu-cray.trayng. sc-kurl (t Camp J] Grcunle-.f,- Georffo. jtf Grl Des at Hopt.l. p RED BANK and SEA BRGHT Thev<>3 tred to ret awav wthn t-ncm-jt Fr.-rmcn c Otltccrs. John Lavloy bus b.-.e eleetw presdsnl c t! cxoupt emen:; :>.sfooaton nf Lcn., B:nch. Georce Van- Wnkle.-j v-r. preadvt. Wllam. \ anllrun: secretary and C. Honrv West Ccea. Grove was one of Uefn-.t men tha A?bury K«:rk t upany to de n accon. Jle was severely paused on Septtmt-er lfth and ded a few dayh later, K-;:/ ":. HarknloW lon cf John B-.vu J ",* of Freehold, m-j arrved n th :.7* (ov :try from France n m now : r: ntnry hosptal at Nc-,v- York. He V.:<^ \Voundcd n the le^ anl ttjot. New Lc-;![jc Gfftcer. Edwurd Havens s the new noble o tho Asbury J arl: lodne of 3 presdent,. U. Hu;gns ecrcfcry r.ru Ledyard AVery troarer. Announcement has been mado of,. (Contnued on ne»t pag«-) ««<*»>««^^ FURS Lades and SWasses Coats. Suts, Dresses, Blouses and Wear MARCUS MLLNERS 8 BROAD STREET REJ > BAMK, H..»r»*:?7«>»»^»»:«<«>T*x<»»>»«r*s!oa». A Dry Cell&r Yet a Cool One A wa~j cellar s n poor atcrchouse. Thate whjr VCBUtable.? avcl.ather fcodstuffn cannot usually he kept n the basements or homes heated by the old style ppe furnace3, or the more costly tystema The Hosne Veatlaftos Furnace, Tho Orgnal ATF.NTEC Ppolow Mod Manufflclured only by the HOMER FURNACE CO, Howor, Mch. wll radate enough heat to keep the cellar free from dampness, but wu not detract from ts natural coolness. Venfablea can be stored wth perfect safety. " Heata not wr.sted -.vtlj hc "Home Ventlator." The scentfc prncple of descn and operaton sends all heat unts through he co^bruton hot- and cold-ar regster, and from there t s evenly dstrbuted throughout the house.. Cea:, smple and oafo. Docant waste 3pace md doesnt r,ecc?stato a h;; nstallaton cost. We can equp your =3ct-;-cc v.;! a "rcrr.e Vunllator" n a few hours, for a htlle m.ur^; tp-nrr you would pay for u gqujd ba.se burner. A-JJC as for more nlonaton. NVltam OBren, Red Bank nntl Seabrgbt. Joseph Schubert & Co. Expert Paper Hangers, Panters and nteror Decorators,* f Control: anrf Day Work, _ New Brunswck Avenue MATAWANt N. J. ar J r,aj (h hukkt "Fwm Pg lt Pen" / Geo. W. Sewng, Contractor am. BuCtfer, REB BANE.. K. J. OFFCE Jf<..ESNER BULDNG F.tm»t.». Room 3. V.-J. r - -a-- o All Kh>d».».ffnl* l",,

3 J LEADNG LARGEST -BEST DRAKE BUSNESS SCHOOL " v OF NEWARK SMU-St MARKET ST., NEWARK, K. J. * UASAlDB DRAKE COLLECE. NC.. OP NEW JERSEY DAY AND.EVENNG SCHOOL w»u-mott Horse, Stable and Cattle Manure B««ads«. HUMUS. Ths manure s odorles and exo«ptlon«uy nutrtous, j Florlsta, Landscape Gardeners and Growers have obtaned. wonderful results. Also used (or grass, lawn, vegetable and flower gardens, potted plant! and all farmng pumous. " A Lastng Plant Food, to b«mxed wltl sol or used separately, promotng the growth of every cl&vn of vegetaton. la Ban, Bult or Bos Out, Call or wrte (or your supply at once, so as to assure shpment. M. McGRRS SONS CO. H W. S«ta atrmt, Xnr Tor*, Cty. THE PONT to be consdered n buyng Drugs s, frst of all," the qualty. Then, of course, you want to be sure that your druggst keeps a fresh Btock and employs an expert to take charge of the PRE- SCRPTON DEPART- MENT..-; :- ; You. can be sure of all these good ponts, and many more, at, :, SOU S PHARMACY. H. C. HUBBARD, Prop. 6 Broad Street, Red Bank. T«l.pbon«46 Telephone 7fM CONFRMED PROOF Resdents of Red Bank Cannot Doubt What. Hat Been Twce Proved. n grattude for relef from aches and pans of bad backs from dstressng kdney lls thousands have publcly recommended Donns Kdney BREF TEMS OF NEWS. (Contnued from last page!) Leonard Hult, Peter F. Dodd and Dr. Churlea F. Jamson have been apponted as a commttee to arrange a welcome recepton for the Neptune boys on ther return from the war. Baltmore, has opened an offce at Aflbury Park. He specalzes n ds eases of theye, ear, nose rd throat. Released from Prson. Sergeant Alexander Hayden of Asbury Park has returned to Franco Earl Hopper, son of Harry T. Hop- Goes South for Health. from a German prson camp and sper of Long Branch, has gone to El n good health. Ho s a member of Company B of the 3,th nfantry. Ded of Apoplexy. James Nelson, a well known resdent of Upper Freehold townshp, ded of apoplexy at hs home nt mlay»town Wednesday week at the age of 7 years. He leaves two sons. John W. Hav.n. Dead. John W. Havens of Cream Rdge ded Thursday week, aged 77 years. He was a farmer and was well known n the western part of the county. A wdow and two Bons survve hm. Plls, Resfdents of Red Bank, who Dr. John W. Bennett.of Long so testfed years ago, now say the results were permanent. Ths testtack of rheumatsm. He was strcken Branch s sufferng from a severe atmony doubly proves the worth of wth nftudnza whle on a vacaton Doans Kdney Plls to Red Bank kdney sufferers. - Mstng Solder Safe. trp a- few weeks ago. Wllam Pope, 88 Wallace St., Red Bank, says: " frequently hnd a Fred Warden, son of Jerertah assocaton has assets of"?s^,o2?r Bharp pan across the small of raywardell of Long Branch, who wab recently reported mssng n acton, ar- spent $4,80. n relef. Durng the past year the assocaton back and ddnt know just what caused:.t,_aa_.ljad tred dfferent rved _ot_nbw_york jast week on one knds of medcne to no aval. Fnally used Doans Kdney Plls and Marred Ten,Years. ter of George W. Yetman of Long the army trajksports. -Vctm-of-Hneumona* - ~_ Mss Florence M. Yetman,- daugh- they brought me prompt relef. now have no cause for complant. Mr. and Mru. Fred Wood of M&nasquan entertaned several relatves vctm of pneumona.. Branch, ded Sunday oflast week a (Statement gven January 8, 90S.) On June 2, 96, Mr. Pope sad: and frends Monday nght of last Belmar Grl to Wed. : " am pleased to confrm my former week, the occason beng ther tenth endorsement. havent been bothered by kdney trouble snce Doana Want Captured Cannon. Hopkns of Belmar and Thomas R. weddng annversary. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Mss Grace D. Kdney Plls cured me." Mayor Claronce E. F. Hetrck of Hardy of Manasquan. Prce 60c, nt all dealers. Donc smply abk for a kdney remedy get Doans Kdney Plls the same. that Mr. Pope had. Foster-Mllburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. ACHES AND PANS QUCKLY RELEVED Youll fnd Sloans Lnment softens the severe, rheumatc ache Put Won freely. Dont tub (t l Just let t penetrate naturally. What a ease of soothng relef soon follows! External aches, stffness, soreness,.cramped muscles, straned snews, back "crcks" tnose alments cant Cent off the relevng qualtes t Sloans Lnment. Clean, convenent, economcal. Ask any drukcst for t. 80c, 60c, $.20. Sloans v nment Klls Pa tx HMHHtNMWmHH. ; CHLDRENS EYES Dont neglect them. Now la the tme,.before the hard wnters work nt the booka. Headache nn nouralfrla Quckly releved. No charge for consultaton. STLES &c CO. Phladelpha Bye Specalsts 2nd Natonal Bank Bldv., Room 28 Every Wednesday Hour* 2:5 to 4 p.m. thhhhhnhhhmn RED BANK, N. J, Sell Real Estate Rent Cottages Wrte nsurance Monmouth County Farms lothoppnc, TRUEX BULDNG BROAD STREET RED BANK, H.J. Branch ha. been engaged as prncpal of the publc school there to suceaed Mm. Emma Megec, who resgned, New Doctor at Aburjr Park. Dr. Rchard C. Harley, formerly of Leutenant Curran/Homeu Leutenant Davd Curran of Freehold has been dscharged fromcamp Hancock, Georga, and s home. He s the frst member of the old Freehold company to return for good. Held for Forgery... George Byard of Long Branch was arrested last week on a charge of forgng hs fathers name to a check for $5. n default of $300 bal he was taken to the county jal. Belmar Fremen Pad. Thrty-eght members of the Bel- house on t for hs own occupancy. Goods Stolen from Auto. mar (re department responded to sxty per cent of the calls durng the Several packages of merchandse past year and last week receved were stolen from Rev. J. W. Wolfs ther pay from the borough. Chrstmas TurJtcys Awarded. Four turkeys were dsposed of by the Eureka club of Asbury Park last week. The wnners were George C. Prdham, Mss Mary Gracey, Mrs. Edwn Stephens and M. Tce. Ocean Crave Mhn Dead. Benjamn F. Weaver of Ocean Grove ded last week at the home of hs dnughtcr, Mrs. B. Frank Wanrght, le was 78 years old and was a veteran of the cvl war. Ded at Hoptal. Mrs. Fnnre B. Armstrong, a summer resdent of Ocean Grove, ded of apoplexy at the Sprng Lake hosptal last week. She was forjy years old. A husband survves her. Permanent Chrstmas Tree. Samuel Helner hab presented a permanent Chrstmas tree to Sprng Lake borough. The tree s about fortv feet hgh. t has been planted at the foot of Slver Lake. Exempt Fremen Elect. M. L. Ferrs fa the new presdent of the Asbury Park exempt fremens assocaton. Harry A. Borden s vce presdent and J. Henry Dtsw s Becretury "ml treasurer. Mens Club Banquet. The annual banquet of the Mtttawan menb club was held lost Wednesday nght at the Methodst church. The women of the church prepared and served the dnner. Doctor Has Rheumatsm. Asbury Park has wrtten to the warhome from Hosptal. department askng.for some of the cannon captured by the Amercans Harry S. Madge of Adelpha has durng the war. returned home fronj the Long Branch hosptal, where he went for an operaton for appendcts. Cops to Have Mltary Drll. The Asbury Park polcemen wll be Freeholders Go South. gven mltary drlls under the drecton of Chef Byram, who wll be as lam VanDorn of Freehold left last Mrs. Danel VanDorrr and Mrs. Wl- ssted by Captan Harry Wseman of week for St. Petersburg, Florda, to the state mlta. spend the wnter. Befmar Mans New Job. To V»t n Oho. B. R. Chamberlan, who has worked Frankln G. Rue of mlnystown has n J. C. Wsscmars meat market ut Belmar several years, has taken a job at Keyport and wl move hs famly there next week. njured Hs Eye. W. H. Fnrry of Asbury Park re cently njured hseye whle dong carpenter work at one of the army camps. t s feared he wll lose the sght of the eye. Fre n Woodland. Over two acres of woodland on Charles A. Mortons place at Allen wood were burned over last week by a fre whch started from sparks from a locomotve. Released from Navy. Edwn A. Rce of Asbury Park; who hus served fve years n the navy, has been released from actve servce. He s n veteran of the Mexcan trouble of 94. Broke Hs Wrst. Ensgn Harold Hancock of Asbury Park suffered a broken wrst last week whle crankng an auto owned by hs mother-n-law, Mrs. Frank TenBroecke. Polceman Back from France. Frank McCarthy, a former member of the Long Branch polce force, has returned from France. He walks wth n cane due to a wound receved n acton. Two New Allentowners. a horse jumpng nnd ce skatng act. Death of nfant. " Pearl Ferry, the "sx-months-bd A daughter was born to Mrs. Har-daughteold Robbn3 of Allentown last Thurs- Branch, ded Tuesday of last week. of Sylveste;- Ferry of Long day week, The followng day Mrs. Edwnrd Southard gave-brth t6 afreehold Woman Moves. daughter. Mrs. Garrett Carson, who las made Freehold Farmers Plowng. her homo atfreehold snce her marrugc, has moved to Phladelpha..^haapen wnter ths year has.permtted several farmers at Freehold to Englshtowns-Fre Engne. do some of ther plowng, whch ordnarly would have to be done n thecently ordered by the The new chemcal fue engne re- Englshtown sprng., A Farewell Party. A-fnrowoll party,was~gvon atmatawan Thursday nght week for Johnson Cnrtan, who has gone to Florda wth hs mother to spend the wnter. New School Prncpal.. Paso, Texas, for the wnter. He has not been n good health for some tme. Elk* Preparng for Show. The Long Branch Elks are now rehearsng for a beneft show to be gven early n February. Thomas W. OConnell B dre,cj;jng the rehearsals*. Wll Wed Next Week. Mss Lllan R. Wyckoff, daughter of Joseph Wyckoff of Freehold, wll be marred next Wednesday to Thomas H. Orr, Jr., also of Freehold. Ran Truck n Dtch, Deal Farmhouso Burns. George Hulse of Freehold ran an An old farmhouse on the Deal golf auto truck nto a dtch near Adelpha course, whch was occuped by Ed-lasward Hanlon, was burned down Tues and the truck was not badly damaged. week. Mr. HulBe escaped njury day of last week., No one was n the house at the tme t caught, fre. Workng n Vrgna. Danel Pttengcr of Adelpha, who has been workng as a carpenter at Morgan, has gone to Vrgna, where he wll also work for the government. Heyer Farm Sold. ra DeCamp of Long Branch has bought the John A. Heyer farm of twelve acres at West Long Branch and wll take possesson next sprng. To Buld House. George Oglve of New York has bought a lot at Farmngdale from the Msses Loftus and wll buld a auto as t stood on the street at hold Tuesday nght of lust week. Matawan Man Dscharged. Leutenant Harold S.. Close of Matawan, who was statoned at Camp Gordon, Georga, has been dscharged. He wll rejbume hs law practce. Freehold Pastor Resgns. Rev. L. V. Brooks has resgned as pastor of the Second Baptst church at Freehold and s now pastor of a church at Relloford, New Jersey. Farmngdale Boy Dscharged. Howard Emmons of Farmngdale. who has been dong mounted polce duty at Boston, has receved hs dscharge and has returned home. Hgh School Reunon. The annual reunon of the Freehold hgh school alumn wll be held n FeUruary nstead of on New Years eve, as has been the custom. To Buld Bulkhead. The freeholders have approved of plans and specfcatons for a bulkhead at Seabrght and bds on the work wll be advertsed for. Motor Trp to Florda. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hed, Jr., of Long Branch, left last a week on an auto trp to Florda. They wll reman n the South untl sprng. Broke Rbs n Fall. Percy Matthews of mlaystown has been.lad up because of broken rbs whch he suffered n a fall at Trenton, where he s employed Buldng as Memoral. The Matawan borough councl s consderng the dea of erectng a publc buldng as a memoral for her sons who went to war. Fremens Relef Worth $39,000. The Asbury Park fremens relef joned hs famly n Oho and after a vst wth relatves there wllreturn wth them..,- Wns Dvorce from Husband. Mrs. Hatte G. Morton of Cream Rdge has been grated a dvorce from her husband, Wllam H. Morton of Manasquan. Operaton for Appendcts. Mss Louse Red of Englshtown underwent an operaton for appendcts nt the New Brunswckhosptal recently. Cleared.200 at Oyster Supper.. The lades nd socety of- the Asbury Park Methodst church cleared $200 at an oyster supper and far held recently. Geta a Dvorce. Mrs. Carre VnnDoren ofmenglshtown has been granted a dvorce from her husband, Archbald Van- Doren. Wll Wnter n Florda. Charles Beatty, Davd Swanson nnd Frank Lvely of Long Branch havo gone to Florda to spend the wnter;"* Crcus Man n Cuba.. "Fred Gerner of Long Bratjch g on a crcus tour through Cuba. He does (re company nrrved last week. Nurse Reaches France. Mss, npothr,_v...quu)n...o.lxo«g. Branch hns nrrved n France, where she went for servce ns a nurse. ndgeston Proves Fatal. Mrs. MaryReevoy, wfe of Alfonso Keevey of Como,, ded suddenly last Mrs. Marlon Clar.k.o West Long week from acute ndgeston. THE RED BANK REGSTER. "OUR CHEF KNOWS HOW" $.25 CHRSTMAS DNNER -AT THE- FRENCH Olves RESTAURANT MENU Oysters SOUR Consomme a la mperal ROAST Roast Turkey Stuffed a la Grecque. - Cranberry Sauce VEGETABLES Creamed Caulflower and Asparagus Canded Sweet Potatoes Celery Chrstmas Ruddng Holt Mnce F»e wth Wne Saute. Specal Made Pumpkn Pe C6ffee or Tea ce Cream TABLES RESERVED BY TELEPHONE The French Restaurant PETER NOG LOW & CO., Propretors Put* HUM. Broad Street, opposte Monmouth. Red Bank, N. J. % Telephone 43-R. V.. -..,,,. < FLOWERS -f you would wsh a dear frend a.- : ~ rstmas "Say t Wth Flowers One of-our beautful,chrstnas Baskets of fresh cut Flowers makes a very.approprate ther brght colors ard delcate perfume wll radate the real sprt of Chrstmas joy and gladness. " * ". J A Pretty Plant s Always Acceptable Ponsettas, Ardsas, Cyclamen, Begonas, Prmroses, Solanums, Ferns, Palms, Aspdstras, Rubber Plants, Dracaenas, Pandanus, Orange Trees, etc. Chrstmas Trees and Greens We now have,a large stock, ncludng Wreaths of Holly, Pne, Laurel, Box and Magnola Leaves, Laurel and Pne Ropng, Mstletoe and Loose Holly. %;. W. W, KENNEDY & SONS 4 BROAD STREET RED BANK,,N. J. Members of FlorstsTelegraph Delvery Assocaton t

4 THE RED BANK JOHN. COOK, Edtor and Publsher. QBOHGK C. B&NCE, As.ocU Edtor. BUOMB Manager! THOMAS EVNQ BBOWN. Entered at th» rmotojlce at Red Bank, M. 3*» lecond-dass matter. TOWN TALK. The Lonpf Branch hosptal last year receved $25,000 from the publc funds of the county of Monmouth. Ths year the hosptal.seeks to obtun $0,000 addtonal, or $35,000 n all. to retre from actve work have settled n townand have sold ther farms to younger men who expect to mnko ther fortunes on the farms they bought. Others have sold parts of ther farms and have reduced ther own acreage. Farmng s becomng moro and more a scentfc ndustry. Large farms are beng cut up nto smaller ones because there s as much money to be made on a smaller farm that s well tlled as there s on one twce us large whch cannot be gven ntensve cure. * #* All ths rent estate actvty betokens a prosperous condton. Red Bank s the natural busness and trad- KLLEO BY TRAN. Samuel H. V«nBruht Met Death on Rblroad Trmck at Lona Branch. Samuel H. VanBrunt of Long Branch Was klled by a tran near the Broadway crossng some tme Frday nght. Hs body, wth both feet cut off, was found lyng along the track Saturday mornng. Ha feet, wth the shoes stll on them, w.cre found several feet away. Mr. VanBrunt was 62 years old^and had always lved at Long Branch. He was a panter and had worked for the Drake pantng frm 42 years. Two. laughters and a sonsurvve hm. THE. RED BANK REGSTER. M+4^«4^^ LONG TRE LFE NOW ESSENTAL GOODYEAR Motor Truck Tro* are daly attractng- larger J hare of the motorng publc. - WHY? BECAUSE the GOODYEAR Sold Truob Tn u.ef t a latltned customer and t mjwaya leadng u new customer*. Full lna. of azot n; atoek. GOODYEAR TRUCK TRE SERVCE STATON. A. L. DAVSON, Cor. Monmouth Street and Maple Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. Telephone 080. ng center for n large farmng neghborhood and ths brngs; nto the town Those appropratons of publc money are turned over to a prvate nsttuton to be spent by the managers of lars each year. The tran servce s many hundreds of thousands of dol- Delcous Home-Made that nsttuton. the best n the county, owng to the town beng on both the New York and Long Branch ralroad and the There should be no mxng of publc funds wth the funds of a prvate and Atlantc Cty, whch gves t a Central ralroad lne to Lakewood nsttuton. Such dverson of publc wonderful express tran servce. Ths funds s wrong n prncple even! makes the town a favorte resdence tjouer t ran be done legally. The p ace for New York and Newark busatate of New Jersey establshed ths ness men a,,a f or CHRSTMAS CA meuwho are emprncple n-rc>gard to schools*y pro-,,] ovc( ] n tho?e ctes. These New lbtng any dverson- of publc j York and Newark busness men and funds to-any prvate- school- of any j employees, lke the farmers roundak"<l. bout Red Bank, brng nto the town hundred? of thousands of dollars Ths s a sound and a proper prncple, not only for schools, but for all and whch makes the town rch, and every year whch s earned elsewhere -AT THE- Red Bank Candy other purposes. No publc- money ths ncreases the demand for real estate. should be approprated for prvate nsttutons of any knd. Publc money should d be spent by publc offcal: Another reason for the actvty n elected or apponted for that, pur- real estate n am around Red Bank po.se. s found n the fact that redl estate hereabouts s held at very low fgures The money now approprated to n comparson wth the prces whch prvate hosptals >y the Monmouth preval ntowns smlarly stuated, county freeholders would pay the cost! There s no town wthn an equal of mantanng a publc hosptal for j dstance of New York whch has so the countys unfortunates who nre! many natural advantages as Red unable to pay for ther care. f the ] Bank, and there, s no town wthn cost of-carng for the sck of the! an equal dstance of New York county who are unable to care for, where the prce of real estate 3 so themselves - has reached a sum of low.-.n many, nstances prces of.lots $35,000 to?44,000, as the hosptal smlarly, stuated are two or three people say, then t s hgh tme that tmes as hgh n those towns as they the county of Monmouth owned and are Red Bank,, and these low prces operated ts own hosptal. To the. or- of real estate, n comparson wth the dnary mnd t seems ncredble that prces n other towns, brng, a conthe sck and njured of Monmbutl tln " a stream of new resdents hero, county who are unable to pay ther j * ** own way should be so great n number as to make such an mmense sum contnue to grow fast. ts natural ad- Red Bank s growng fast. t wll necessary. vantages, ts ralroad and steamboat * * facltes, ts.nearness to the seashore, The grantng of appropratons to ts envronment of productve farms, prvate nsttutons works njustce n and the factores of varous knds varotfs ways. n the case of hosptal wthn ts lmts, all combne to gve servce, t works an njury and an n-the town an attractveness and aprqs- justce on the taxpayers of those perty whch s not surpassed by any parts-rf the county whch send no pa-othetents to the hosptal. n the.western (Town Talk contnued on page 2.) town n the state. t part of the county very few persons get relef at tfe^lojptals at the New Servce Flag for Lncroft.. shore. The sck and njured n those A new servce flag has been ordered for the vllage of Lncroft parts of the county are treated and eared for at^ther hojnes at the ex- to pense of the local communty, or. they are taken to hosptals n Mercer or Mddlesex county.wthout charge to the taxpayers of Monmouth. replace the banner whch has been on dsplay n front of Henry Conovers store and whch.s now torn and fad,ed. The new flag wll arrve ths week.» t wll contan nneteen blue stars and a gold star. The gold star * * * -. There s no justce.and no farness n honor of Arthur u Kearns, who n taxng the people of the western was klled klld n France. part of the county for appropratons j from whch they derve no beneft t pays to advertse n The Reeate ^Hatever. The whole system of car«r- for those.who are unable to-pay ther, own way. at hosptals should be changed by the freeholders; The sck and the njured who are taken to" hosptals come drectly n the class of those for whose relef poor funds are provded. Each communty s expected -to- care for ts-own pool.. Every muncpalty employs a physcan for ths very purpose. LOWS tmm CONTRACTOR Tel. fe-m Red Bank, y N. J..Specally Doclu, Brdget, Treates, etc.. Large supply of Heavy. Tmber on hand. for mmedate, use. Candes made exclusvely n our manufacturng department over the store. New confectoners stoves and other modern equpment recently nstalled nsure cleanlness n the cookng and makng of all our candes.. All knds of delcous chocolates,: fudges, caramels, bon bons, hut, frut and hard candes, candy canes, baskets, Xmas candy noveltes * We make candy to your order and are quotng specal prces on Xmas candes for Churches and Sunday-schools. Send n your order now.and let us takeeare of them.. Red Bank Candy Kt;cher\ " The Home of Pure Confectonery Broad Street, opposte Monmouth Red Bank, N. J. Mary Chrstmas Chrstmas. s almost here. Now s your tme to Cake advantageand make your selectons whle our, bg stock "contans such a varety of" sutable Gfts. Come n and make your choce. pur prces are reasonable com-, pared to others n town. SDEBOARDS, CLOCKS. > DNNG TABLES, DNNER SETS, CHARS, SHRTWAST BOX, ROCKERS, HGH CHARS. LBRARY TABLES, CENTER STANDS, COUCE3, DESKS, ENAMEL BEDS. BRASS BEDS, CHFFOgNEHS, DRESSERS, WASH STANDS, BSD BLANKETS, CASHEATERS, COOK STOVES, CUT GLASS, CARVNG SETS. " LAMPS, Cj ES, PARLOR STOVES, STOVE PPE, KTCHEN ARTCLES, OL HEATERS, CARPET RUGS, DOOR MATS, CARPET SWEEPERS, MEDCNE CAB- NETS, COMFORTABLES, BOWLS ltd PTCH- ER SETS, FANCY CHNA. MRRORS, ; COOKNG UTENSLS, Frank Petlfo 07 SHREWSBURY AVENUE, RED BANK, NEW JERSEY. Pho» 440-J. JTV* USS4K3SSSS33P E are fathful Wto the oblga. tonmpomd upon u» Wo are at all tme contccn. Jou. WearoepuppaHn a twonreth century manner and render coutentervce. D AUTO AMBUAHCE SERVCE. Chars andubloa for all occasons ; EST.H.C.FAY!!PgN FUNERAL DRECTOR 5 MONMOUTH ST. REDBAMK l: " J"HONE. "-" Wlure the sck or njured of.any muncpalty.nre tuken to a hosptal foe treatment, the cost of such treat-, men t should be borne by that munc- purty. That s the only just.jnd_fa "TTOyff"dealnjTWtlrthsmaTter. Under puch v system those "who were able to pay for. ther treatment would be made to pay fur t, just as they arc now requred "to. pay ther own~rnrrff expenses when they nre able to do so. Under that systgm the-cost of hosptal treatment-*would be pad by the muncpaltes to whch thepatents were drectly chargeable.. f county funds are needed for a lospul, the nsttuton, should be_ n publc hosptal pure and.smple. t.should;.bc._o\yncd...by. the publc and operated by the publc. Those who went to.the hosptal and were able to pay should be made, to pay, but the nsttuton should be kept wholly out j of prvate hands and out of prvate < control. Appropratons of money to ;, prvate hosptals,.-may be legal, but they are nether.far nor just to the!. taxpayers. of-the county, any morej than -appropratons of. publc :noney j for prvate schools or any other,pr- vate enterprse would be far and just to the taxpayers. - --^ N o-o-o-o-o Real estate of all knds and j around Red Bank $ showng, great ac- j tvty. Ths actvty s not confned to any partcular kqd of real estate, but.t s general. t embraces vacant lote, resdences, busness stes, farms and bg country estates. The actvty shown n real estate s not of the speculatve knd. Purchases are mude, not wth the dea of holdng" the property for an advance n prce, but of usng t at once or keepng t as a permanent nvestment. Mjny vacant lots have been sold n. and around Red Bank durng the past two. or three months as home stes, and the new, owners ntend to buld homes for themselves on the propertes as soon as the- prces of labor and materal become normal. There have been upwards of n score of resdences n Red Bunk anl) ts mmedate vcnty.sold durng the, past few months. There s hardly a sngle T one of all these properted: whch has nolbee bought for n home for ts new owner. The houses^ sold have not been confned to :tnyj j.-.rtculur localty or to any pa;t cu- j lnr part of tle town. They comprse, lousep n every part of Red Bank and j they nclude houses sellng at $2,000.j or lttle loss, Up to resdecbs ro nj; $0,000 and upwards. A. few busness slos have been sold, :n<l a few resdences on busness sl, cets lve changed hands wth the j ntenton of convertng the resdence* j, nk) busness pkecs a lttle -ntel" on. Chore.; a contnuous demand for]..khness places n Red Bank, due! l.-rfjely to the fact that the man lus-] tesn center.of the town s very small.tfreo s Gr.dully the busness pnt of the toyn K lenpt nxlendudl lloacl bury avenue.are all slowly underroas busness streets. nj;"development * \ n the country roundabout ^el HC mnny forms hnve chunked rrds of late. Fanners who have nude a sum suffcent to permt them CHRSTMAS s,almost here and as always ths store,s headquarters for approprate and lastng gfts at prces whch really represent money savng to all. t s to your advantage to. make your selecton now whle our bg stock contans stch a varety,of sutable presents. :_ - -Accept ourladvce and make your choce now. Buffets. : Dmng Tables. Cnars Fancy Rockers Morns Clars Fancy Tables Lbrary Tables Sewng Tables Couches Costumers Roll Top Desks Lades Desks Brass Beds Dressers Chffoners V Safety Razors Fancy Chna Cut Glass Lamps Clocks Smokng Sets Chafng Dshes Dnner Sets Ktchen Utensls Sut Cases Percolators Pocket Knves Lab Robes».. Bssel Sweepers Vacuum Cleaners Dressng Tables Medcne Cabnets Rags Fancy Comfortables FOR THE BOYS AND GRLS Tables Rockng Horses Coaster Wagons Automobles Wrtng. Desk Rockers flexble Flyers Tool Chests ce Skate3 Roller Skates Bed Blankets Shrtwast Boxes Tabourettes Mrrors Work Baskets Sewng Baskets Blackng Cases Carvng Sets $ East Front Street, Near Broad Telephone 26, Red Bank, N. J. NO MATTER HOW BAD THE SPOTS J-on ^-garment- sent-to-us-for-dry-elean j ng they wll vnhsl completely "wthout a truce." So dont thnk : coat, wastcoat or sut s too.badly, solod or spotted to even he useful ngnn. Send t > hero whore our dry cleanng wll mnke t us good as ever nt a fracton of the cost pf new thngs. EAGLE CLEANERS AND DYERS OS Shrewnbury Avbnue, Red Bank. SAMS ANTARY HOP We have nstalled an electrc har dryer and are prepared to gve shampoos as well as face massage treatments to ades. Chldrens harcuttng and electrc massagng other specaltes. SAM GARDNER, 8 Broad Street, Over Mllers Shoe Store. NOTCE. Take notce that bds wll be receved on Thursday, January 6th, 99, at 8:oo P. M. at the Oceanc fre engne house by the Mayor and Councl of the Bor- ough of Ruhson, N. J., for the lghtng;of the-streets (rfssa bor ough by electrcty for a perod of. one or more years. Alf detals may be obtaned from the bor-.. ogh clerk. D. A. NAUGHTON, Borough Clerk.

5 THE t P BA»K. REGSTER. t lxc roar v Over ftxehflu omfrthe tolls, t. to the natons, sltfc-lhcrcfelfe for m tyw, Chrstmas Supersttons n Homes of Our Alles OF the new world and! the modern customs ore always deeply nterested n any qunlnt belefs or un- usual mannersms of the countres lcroso tho ocean. Partcularly have the habts of England and France held us; tlo former because sho s our mother country, tho latter becuuso of tlo unrucnchablo Hear memory of Lafayette, uul more recently because of that same sprt so glorously upheld, today by Frances noble eons. And ths holday tme flnds us wth our eyes turned thther- Ward for a more pognant reason for there arent many homes who cannot Halm a father, a Bon or a brother "over mere." And t s well to know some of tho homely, Bwcet lttle - mpersutlonb ^rhlcl preval unons the people of our lllcs. n England and n Scotland the Buyng goes that t U unlucky for uuybody but a brunntte to frst cross tle thresl- Dld on Chrstmas mornng. To-bnlto-brond-o ChrlHtmB-tlay-lfl prplbewortly, and loaves baked then Wll never grow moldy. n these tlnej at scarcty of flour, tlo poor loaves do Hot stand Half a flmnce to nold Woo to the housewfe who on ths flay turns a mattress. t bodes luck for the whole year., A superstton whch lad ts, orgn n Devonshre tells us that t la bml form and luck ndeed not to wsh tho bees good mornng and the complments of the season. On Chrstmas eve de hves are decorated wth "sprngs of green nnd a bt of wd rbbon. Tls also enld that bees sng nl nght on Chrstmas eve. But bees-are rather perpetual sldgcr.t auytvay. The graceful tradtons preval, n northern England nnd Wales, that tho trtds nnd beasts luvc some mystc connecton wth the Natvty. Hence, He farmers and lnndownprs prelmso ahanves of oats from lttle boys who ell them as our boys sell holly. These bundles are placed,ln convenent hgh jduccs n trees and fences, that the Slrds may partake. The cattle, sheep. Boats, and even the pgs, arc nl gven doable tho amount of feedngs on Chrstnas.mornng. n Lyons, France, nt the Foundlng hosptal, n very pretty custom s, to welcome the frst baby that arrves wth specal honors n berlbboned cradle, padded basket, soft clothng, solctude and n bestowal of gfts, and careful attenton. Ths s done n exllatlon of the poor welcome gven to a Wee Chld of Bethlehem 20 centures ago, and n beautful thought t s. n someprovnces n France t s eonsn^wroau, lack to cross a stnngo threshold on, Chrstnas day. Frst Chrstmas Observance > «The frst Clrlstmns celebrated «nsde n house on the Amercan j contnent wns on December 2B, j 08. Our Purtan nuccbtors fnshed ther frst house nt [ Plymouth, Muss., hnvluk spent r nore^tlan a month n wanderng! aboutla search of a place of > settlement. Tho company was t. dvded nto 9 famles, and to J; each person was assgned a lot t for house and garden. t was [; not a very cheerful Chrstmas for tho Purtans. All of them *! could not bo nccomuodttetl n- " Bao qflpfsflbsfwnmt^snnem : tcmwere left out nte cold, * but tho relgous features of tlo t day were not forgotten, nnd t J pny bo Bald that, tha Bubc of Bethlehem was prayed to and J sung to n a most fervent man-» er. S THROUGHOUT ths ^-^ Chrstmastde and Comng Yearmaywe constantly gve that greatest gft of love Servce to the cause of rght and justce, to our fellow man and to our Country. Thus gvng we shall mert that joy whch comes only to those of whom Chrst sad: "Well done." & Oh, Teddy Bear, m glad you 5=. came, lke wld anmals whats tame.? m not afrad to squeeze you tght, $ Cause you wont snarl or snap or bte. : ll take you wth me evty,day, Togezzef we wll lomp and PW-.. - At nght tme,, too my deane Ted, Youll snuggle by me n ry bed...f am cross, you wll not cate, Youll always be my Teddy E Bear.!.-. Under the Mstletoe m By RALPH HAMLTON T LACKED a wt*k to Onrstnaf, tmt. Ted Newton, offce boy for Wlls & Co.. bad been n holday humor snce tho lht of tho month und just now was c-mght by the full n- J fluence of Yuletde. Hs eyes sparkled us! l«lfted varous pucktps from a box that had just arrved ly ex- press. Amd hs chucklng nnd gloat- K Kmll-s thwu tamo a check. ; "Wlmt you KOt tlere, Ted?" mmnded^ n Mdden voce, nnd Ted turned to b«confronted by hs "boss." out a enko of nnplf sugar, bt off a fragment and funnelled hlh lpa. "Genune stuff, eh?" he lauhed Jovally., Toure a lucky nd, Ted," spok«ur/ Wllm, hs voce a trfle huslty. Then he went nto hs prvate ofllce and for ten mnutes nut dly n hs swvel chulr, a drenray, far away expresson upon bn face. " ran tnstn that mnple sugar yetl" he sgned fnally. "Let me see, ts two yearn nnco ve vsted the old home town. m nshnmed of -t, for weve run down to Nelles folto only twce snce we were marred. Maybe shes longng for a sght of the country, too. Hello!" Be had pcked up hs mall and begnn to rfle the sllttcd envelopes. Tho frst lnes of the letter he opened read: "My denr daughter Nelle: We n«e so hopeful that you mny gve us a Thfl.stmfs vsnfls ycrrnnd you and Mr. Wlls would bo so welcome! "Why, ths wont do!" ejaculated John Wlls, replacng the letter Hnt had been carelessly opened by the offce mall clerk. "Denr old people -and Nelle!" lls.hearf suddenly smote hm. Nelle never murmured at the exnctlons of-busness. Fathfully she accompaned hm to socal functons, nnd all the tme n concepton of ther hollow superfcalty lnd ended n n drenm of the dear old lfe, where true hearts nnd quet, humble pleasures seemed to beclton longngly. "m ROK to take -a-run down Jo tho oounry to nok nfter my old homo," John Wlls told Nelle that evenng. "The tenmt has left and want to see what can be done wth t." He returned two dnys later. "Saw your folks, dear," he fwld, and Nelles famshed soul greeted the tender word lke a coolng draught to a thrstng sprt. "Look here, Tuesday s Chrstmas eve. Those suowclnd hlls at home hrve ntae me hungry for "a slegh rde. Bo roady to take a regular old-fashoned frolc." And there nwolte n Nelle the most extravagant -fol-of-hope Santa Clans Present By GENEVBVB ULMAR W«tt«n Nmptett lmes ) (CWrUM. m. W««m paper Unon > J WAH the mournful- est face ever v ns, t,-u>su)jh. rotund, smooth tut a wolunh, wth kndly but MTOS. eyes. Ther owner WM "thoghtf/lly u<:!)k the glduwallt n front <f tlo hotel. Suddenly ho unted und hs fne Rhone us wth un n- The chmes of Chrstmas eve," he murmured, and a smle, peaceful, revcrcrllal, all good wll and gentleness, told, that hs KOU was drnkng n th: Kwe.t MUHC of the dstant bells, ther notes mellow md "f yon plense, sr," he stammered, j soft ns slver beuln dropped wthn,a "ts my regular Chrstmas box from crystal dsh. m the folks home on tlc fnrtn."! "l"re! fre " someone yelled. "ts Lets BCO what youve got, Ted,". the scloolhousc. No, ts lleutons* suggested John Wlll,ln nnd he flashed Store." The man wntled the (lretruck "Handle up good," drected her husband the next evenng, as n double team attached to.n roomy cutter ar- pass but dd not Jon the rushng throngs. He entered the hotel, sank nto an nrnchalr und sat mmersed n medtaton. Ho was not aroused untl un hour had passed by. Two men took the chars Just beyond hm. "That settles Sunta Cluusl" spoke one of them. / "Much of u blaze?" "CnoKh to burn to ashes the Santa outft tho store had ordered from the cty." "We must rg up a homemnm Krlss Krlngle, then. Theres no tlre to lose, ether. Those lttle ones wll be on hand nt the hal n two hours." The ssd face of ther lstenng neghbor lt op wth responsve sentment. "KXCUBC. me, gentlemen)" le spoke, "but do. understand that you arc look- ng for a Santa Clans?" "Thats t," nodded the rann nearest. to hm. "d lke the job. d enjoy the Jollty. am tho lumpty lumpty of a stranded company, homeward bound. < n my wardrobe, nm sure,- have n {. very uotnble Krlss Krlnglc dsguse." X TlMs.t was that tobert Merrll, ex-& crcus clown nnd fnnous lumpty,~ Dunply, set juvenle Bellevlle wld? wth.delghtthat memorable Chrst- % mns eve. * \ < \ Nneteen EGHTEEN passes nto hstory next week! Have*you the Bank Aekount you promsed yourself when the year started? f not, you stll have tme before the old year goes out, to start the Savngs Account at Our nterest Department.._,._j.. : > One Dollar or more wll do t, and weh add the 4% nterest. * "... Red Bank Trust Company BROAD ard WALLACE STREETS,....u - RED BANK, N. J.,,. -..: ; \AJND~ - a, - «.. * * r ^ ^ % ^ " f Our three-story warehouse s the most modern n Monmouth County. t s the occason. "You have glorously " especally adapted for household goods of every descrpton., Goods are stored n myfuest" "^ f C l " sc >0 " """" % separate compartments at monthly or yearly rates. Depostors have access to M.fnc^rut A fou^htte a hf c %n^ n her rooms o t- t between nne and fve oclock each day, Sundays excepted, wthout fc.mm u ffj. ^^^c.. (, 0^;.^. c] ar g 6j unless some of the storage must be torn out by us.when a small charge cauov^rdff^ 8 S >e " wll be made.. Specal storage room for panos. We 5H store valuables, slver- For two houvs;nt"uet5rewhnme~^""ware l etc.," n our vaulr especally bult for such purpose n -our..warehouse. Robert Merrll fascnated thu lttle % ones. le exercsed the best.that was,.[> Charges accordng to spaces occuped. n hm of grmace and contorton to; set them wld \v^th delght. They were \ BlnglR n enrol at tlu> pnno wlen Mr.. Drew beckoned, led hm, nto n snull room und procceded-to-n-eloset.^ "We hnvo n jcw.el of a governess for the chldren and ths s her sewng ] S room," he sn d, gong to.a cabnet, j ythls mny lp n-rpptnh» nfrw- vnnr t. drve. Thrty mles do you.thnk you can stand t?" "Oh, John " she almost gasped, VThat would be our homo town. You dont mean " "That am gong to tnl<e you to your folks? Yos, denr, nnd stay there wltluou over the holdays. say," bracng and thrllng ns they started down a clear smooth road full speed, "ths s lke the old" tmes, when used to steal n kss from you, and ll take one now!" She was cryng for Joy. Her tren blng hnnd stole to hs arm and lghtly rested there. Her heart was sngng amd n newly awakened happness. "Tho rver, hll and old brdge! shouted John nn hour later, alve wth He turned to confront n sweet, nnlontfaccd woman, wtmse oyos were fxed : >* enthusasm. "Bonfre on the skatng patch and whonl Nelle, ths s my upon the tattoo chroncle us though {j* Chrstmas present to you." fascnated. j»j» Ho had halted n front of the old "t s true?" she whspered, and% Wlllls-^homostond, pretentous n tstottered, nnd he caught her la hs} manslonllke beauty.."ve decded to arms, tml the joy of hs own soul X fve up the crowded cty. Well, what seemed mparted to that of tho lost! *J» s t?". one fmnd hs wfe /, She could not tell hm at that supreme moment. beleve? Von, forgve?. Our lttle ones?".x "At last!"!m tones vllnutod. "Ynu, y The merry slegh bells rang out a "Safe n the rare of llnd frends. v gny song of renewed youth nnd contentment n a dash for Nelles old home. She ran up the steps to greet lovng outstretched arms am fend crls of hcnrlsolne welcome. "Home nt last!" cred John Wlls, burstng nto tho brghtly decorated pnrlor radant wth evergreen and holly. "Why! you look llltn n grl j Ruln. Nelle! Merry Chrstmas " And ho kssed her under the mstletoe. Truthful, But Unpopular. A truthful man s one who says on Chrstmas mornng ns he vews hs ;Sfts: "Just what ddnt want," bnt hell never be popular. Blessed Optmsm, rbr6s^} ans-tlme- that--buys n-gled-n-n-cllnr.te n-lerc snow s n rarty. arduous esercseaand he set a decantcr and a glass onthe table. He was almost startled nt the sudden change that came.over hs vlest. :.; Bobert Merrlls features grew stern. \{ want to show you somethng," le [ J sad, and bared one arm". Across tsj surface w^s revealed n dale. "TenUJ years b/k you note t? The. crcus jj tntoo/an- dd that t commomorrt j od the day when "realzed that my. reckless way had brought me to poverty, had cost men lovng wfe and rved n front of the house. "Now, two lttle cherubs. Ten years twenty then, snuggle under those robes and a llfeltyu?, ftlll wll seel; them the let us see f have forgdtten how to world over to atone for my cruel neglect!" v "You bravo, true man ". cred Arnold Drew shmnedly, and swjt the 4 lnlpjclenlvhnd went back to the room where the chldren.were, leavng hs guest to recover hs composure. "Show me!" -. ] tobert Merrll started wth a thrll. X hnvc tolled fur lem sn Kndly, thlnl:-,/. ng you (lend, Jly lusband, you lmvujjj relcenel all thnsebtter, cruel years!".j. Arnold Drew, returnng, stood spell- hound vewng the reunted twan. * aul conprelendng. ^ X "You wll send for your lltlle onk,",! he snd, "and tomorrow wll le for all j X of u.s the brghtest, hppcft Chrst- -J* mns duy thrl lovng hearts enn make * t!" $ STAR-BEAMS.. Whle the stars of Chrstmas shne,, Lghtng the skes, Let only lovlk loolta - beua fron jour t.-ye3. "Whle tho l>f-lla of ClrlBtnjns rng, JOVOUH mul clour, v fwk"snytatvpy"ff(l-dsr - All-mlrth-ml-thecr-. Gve only lovng Gfts, And n love uuce; GlaUlcn tlo mnr and aad, For loves deur sake...-chcago Dally New*. ^ -» > Denttts n Heaven; Does dentsts go to heaven, Wlle?" Luke Longhead can work for you "Sure." They lets em go n BOS n ths weather just as good as hothey, kn put gold crowns on tho undoca at other seasons. Try hm. fc" Advertsement. ;; -^»» ; t pay.s to advertse n TheEcester, $ S OUR. NSURANCE The constructon of our large.storage warehouse s, such that the rate of nsurances.exceptonally low. We can secure nsurance on the goods n. our care at about one-per cenl, Store your gotulswth us.ard save tme, worry and m o n e y., L_, ^, LET ; Apply ths to your storage troubles and have, Rellyuttend to all the detals. Freght, baggage and express protptlrattended-tw^^agtjnsjneet.all boats and,trans. t,^,-;:^^.;-,..,;.^-.". * Get our prces. t wll pay you to sec ReJy, btferp gvng out that "order for your-storage.. ;.. ".,. -. EDWARD J SWechanJc Street MonmoulhrCnmlySrTa n tl.- matlt or tlc.-stnt nf Clulc.-" ). SlllKflllll..lm and- > Nnt"... to credtors n prfnt tllm camt,-r;, r c. tl.c t! Clnrloa l l P. P SSsr.H K REL,^"V, Propretor. Telephone 282 gg e d Bank, N. J. Unll l,.,h.l.l. N. J.. De-..,8. rorcunll.. tho Kl j t pays to udvertsc n Tb>: K*est«r. J ; l "n-.t to t». t.r.lrr nt..to.... Dnu-. hnv Sr.trerate ( tlc Cur.lly ot,mol]mnln. msl--n!!«.cvu-nll lny u!!v.-..,lcr. ms.,m m.pl.lntm ot Jolm llurlln. letnn ll- th.y wll ;.r s.< ll.. -ltnr ml tl n ny H tlf lunln;. l\)l->. l>vtw 0 Alk ul Nal!,u:l Jml, Ull Vml, N. J,, T.. ll/jc smlrlvcll "t tn. «lnr-hwltl mnh, for tn lwtlun f of tt tlt M. ulltcr. bnnm.n* r- t, wll l;e lall Tuwljy, J«ml«.r/ UM d ;(M> unt TlMAM VlllHl,

6 - >..,.. -. (. Pag* Sx. THKntO MHK RE8BTO ve done lots of ths work for the Red Cross." Crosa," She made looms wth empty spools and pns/from whch each chld helped to make a round strng whch they worked on at odd moments. They were to be sewed on the mttens. No more huntng for the "other mtten." The chldren were entertaned wth the dea of beng useful nnd of helpng Aunt Judth. The ssters looked up dscarded dolls nnd sewed up legs nnd nrms, panted the faces nnd restored the har. Entre outfts of clothes that could be taken off nnd put on Were made from llts of cloth found n.the.scrap bag, OpK Mrs. Mdgely sat nand they crocheted hce enough for the lvng room n an utterly hopeless nllude.. "Oh, rtonr," she sghed, " havent the etrt to tdy (he house or even myself. To llnlcof Chrstmas only lree weeks!n\v».?, urn] not one gft for the chldren nrd lo hope of Kelt ng lny. nm clad jthey nre nt school; can at least have n good cry!" Just us she was gettng out her hand jkerchlef preparatory to enjoyng tll. lunuxul luxury she heard the postmans step on the porch. Haht forced her to gulp hack the ears and go to \ He handed her several letters, all of whch she recognzed as blln, wlh (le excepton of oue, whch bore the handwrtng of her sster Judth. "Anne, dear," she wrote, "at last ran vst you, and shalt be wth you D a few lya." "Oh. dear! Oh, dear! To thnk of Judth vstng us at a tme lke ths, when we can hardly mannge r ~wlth the hgh cost of lvng, to set the table, let alone havng a-holday tme!", * Mrs. Hdgely ndulged n the, desred cry, then, realzng there was much to he. done, she-dred her eyes,.and wth the relef that the sheddng of tears trmmng. These were for the two lttle grls, Martha and Peggy, aged seven nnd nne., How to make eleven-year-old Ralph lnppy wth leftovers wns the problem. Then Judth remembered that years go she hnd been the recpent of a stamp hook whch she had not used. She wrote her father for t, nnd then nvested n some mxed stamps for talph to make a begnnng wth. A few new puzzles and toys from the ten-cent store made a goodly array of brght thlngs«for Tommy, who was the youngest chld. Now for the dnner," sad Judth. "Lets hot try to have he usual.chrstmas dnner, but thnk, up somethng dfferent." " dd so want to ask Mr. and Mrs; Duty Brngs Vson Tolsto tells a lovely lttle story of two plgrms who set out for Jerusalem. Yelesel stopped to help a starvng fam- j ly. He bought food, fetched water, splt wood, started tho \ great oven fre, nursed and fed > the sck, redeemed the mortgage on the home, and bought back J the cow, horse, and scythe wth > whch the lvng was earned. Hs money was (ll gone, and ho could not hope to.overtake hs companon on the roud, so ho * returned home and devoted hmself agan to daly duty. Yeflm j would not pause to help anyone. He reached Jerusalem, vsted! the sacred places, obtaned earth, from Calvary, water from the Jordan, and blessed amulets of J every knd, but because of the throng he could not reach the > Holy Sepulchre. Yet, under the lamps themselves where the blessed flre burns before all, he saw a vson of Yelesel, wearng a halo of shnng glory about God bds everyone do hs duty J tll death n lovo and good Lnhert," sghed Anne. "They came deeds. from England several yenrs ugo, nnd j» are so alone nt Chrstmas tme. had - Ufjfff hoped to have them, but of course cannot do t ths year." "That gves me the very dea, Anne. Well nvte them and surprse them wth a regular Englsh dnner roast beef, Yorkshre puddng and gravy, nd have roly-poly puddng for dessert." The days flew by wth the ssters as hs head. For Yeflm had 6 brought hs body to the Holy» :{ Land, but Chrst hmself had j «come to the soul of Yelesel. And! he learned that n ths world ] HOLY CTYS CHRSTMASTME Dstressng Scenes Wtnessed n Church of the r.atlvty Guards on Duty Day and Nght. Although much hns been wrtten upon the subject of Chrstmas n Beth- busy as bees. Anne was never happer n all her lfe. She hnd not tme for lehem, wrtes Harold J. Shepstone n epnlng, and found that by smply the Wde World, and we have had makng the best of everythng she had g, owlne aceounts-omts gorgeous prono real troubles nt all. Henry, too, caught the sprt of hope, and remarked to hs wfe: cessons and ceremones, none appears to have been bold enough to.tell the world of the dstressng scene whch "t wont belong untl we have made, mny be wtbesse(, n the one spot oa up Tor lost tme, nnd lke my new em. th where mnn wouu, ct e poston better than the old one be-j t0 re, nt tlmt,,, SMSon, ot the anse t hns more of a future to t. The.Lamberts were delghted wth the nvtaton, as they were expectng n lonely day, far away from Merrle England. >. -. Orre^lnyT^vhprr^dltlrxnTnr-n-frmr slopplng, Anne met her wth the news: "A nephew, John Legh; has surprls- <] the Lamberts. He hns see servce France, nnd s sent hero by the Brtsh government on a msson to Washngton..He las a weeks vacaton and has cometo spend t wth them. nssted that he come to our year. Chrstmas s a long, busness at Bethlehem. Frst come the Latn ceremones, whch take place on December 25, followed 3 days nter by the Greek servces, whle 3 days later comes the Armenan Chrstmas fenst. The sefv> ces are held.n the Church of the Na» tlvlty, one of the most remarkable ol!- flees n the world. The holy of holes of the church s the grotto or manger. t s a small underground chamber, snld to be the actual ste of the stable where the Savor was born. Jst n front of the altar s a slver star, let Chrstmas dnner, and they are allnfo the marble floor, sad to mark the gnlnr to call tonght." exact spot of the natvty. "How nterestng," exclamed Judth. "Perhaps he can advse me about terest rlvlry exsts between the var-. n the varous ^ceremones the bt- my Bed Cross work." ous sects, and even durng the ordnary. Everyone was delghted to meet the """ T V", s «eurulu "* ^ndsome you.g solder and eager to J ^ ^ K u. ^ «M to prevent strfe. On specal., Became a Great Help to Judth. tojud.h Wher p S or"the cm^ *» 8 Chrlstmas tlme ad e:.jjeens.chrstmas and her Red Cross louspmn order.! k work. n fact, h; thought of so many...,.,....,.,,., "At least wej be clean, shft sad to.. thngs.;-.-;- that le came To the Mllgelvs...-..: _ festvtes that. the_chureh s-cleaned- Herself, as she made broom and duster. fl t, east once a dav nnd every evenng, T p t re^nt <luarr, e s amon the rval S fly ahm.., - ; Hl!..trmmed the tree whle Judth j P"^ the mlhorltles many years ago Sonft months before ths tme Henry -made tle smple thngs to adorn t. j!,,, T^! "!f, ^n"»"."? J Mldgoly had lost hs poston as book- One evenng Mrs. Mldgsely remarked tlons of the walls, pllars,floors,etc., keeper on Recount of the falure of the tr lor husband: " never, saw a young ths or that body may clean or sweep. frm -for-whel-he-workedr T-ley-hd ntnn-s(hnterestrd-ln l thdren; n -crr -Despte these- -elaborate -precautons, nd no.dea dea of mpendng condtons He looked up from hs paper n however, """ever, trouble rouue often ou.eu.unses. arses. Durng curng uud -were almost staggered by the nnmsed surprse "My dear, do you! tlle Chrstmas festvtes ot 93 a " w. The Mllgelys had four growng really y thnk he s nterested only n de P oraol e S M was wtnessed n the rhlllrwn... mr... every norh n -.., hnh...» lved * up t)n.. * nhr"p?" anorav sacred hltlrllntf buldng. Two Tun onnta sects dsputed Hamtnrl nhe snlnry. Mr. Mdgely had Just "John, you dont moan Judth?" WrnffsTto clean a certan porton wnd another poston. When Anne "Certanly. t hasten evdent from of the clur< * Tne y went to the sovwrote one she (ld not tell.her famly the frst. crnor of Bethlehem and he decded a of ther loss, and she bravely set hcr^ er,,-slmns arrved-a glorous aay, *f tan sect possessed the rght to do Belf the nsk of makng up for the wth snow on the ground..the chlv! * he work. When they started to sween, lonlhx when debts had acc.uulated. j dren hnd hnnr up ther stockngs. nto however, the. rlva prests flew at them Cl.dalmaM! That was-the hard part, tho botlom of each had been placed the and sowlers-hnrt to hold one sect back fnr the chldren! They hnd brght new cup. anl mttens, nnd a Rny whle the other dld the sweepng. hud such, jolly tmes before, wlh pres"- hag ot candy On top, whle the other -nls Mr everyone. Now she*.had more gfts wore grouped about the tree. Work than ever to dp nnd less tme for After "the ~ succpsjsf ll dnner was) CHRSTMAS N OTHER LANDS malclg presents, evenf she had tho eaten tlo.yspent the evenng n sng- :.... _..,.... Jnouey wth whch tl buy materal. :\n S cnvols. nlm had h good tenor volco ; Chlld n e," nt. f n"",^" 5«M *» "f shall have to tell Judllh," she sad and Judth accompaned hm on the; Devote Pay to Worshp la to her Abnul tha nght, when they pano. Then he sang mltary songs Ther Churches. >vere sentd Jy the lampand the chll- he hnd learned n tle trenches.. vlren were n bed, "how sorry we are The guests took ther departure, - ; Tlle chldren of Hussa, taly Jnd that we Vlnnot make, her vst u plemavmvng-.t He hnpplesl Chrstmas of >U«ln spend Chrstmas, day n wor- Bt.mf." : "-.-far Mrs. "JlB-Jy luhcl-to her sster,; shp-.at,;thmlchufchos; and-receyo- "t s too bad," sad he. ".TTdlh s, "Only thnk, Judth,- was afrad «WJr.prese.nts on January 6.. such, H slave loyor falher r lookng yo wouldhuvc n dull tme,-^the cll-j On?_s_«5e ""y French chldren jnfl-r hs c-verjr.wlln md never, thnk- ra hve mssed nothng,- andyou lllve n grent celebraton and cut tlo jng of hmslf. wsh she hnd a home lmve been an angel of morey!" " k l n s s cake," whch s a round cake, jot her own nlw.rs plumed to ghe "Huplnpss hn-, notllng to do wth llvllnllv. wth, a chna{mage baked n fter a ell> g..ul tune vh >ne\er she h P po<.<-e<«.lnn of thngs" smled,tu- f> Whoever cuts the sllc» that coahhuuhl nlp tnt longdefered \lst" lnh; "t s all a state of mnd And-rtlllnt tllb mage, s kng or queen for Judlh uve), her face shnng wth rohn and wll have somethng to tell tll( *>* nnd the rest of t h. e cwdfen "">» " \j.u tnmorron. when ho lea\es for must do everythng tho kng or queen "As <-l T nm lcro Ate jou qute he font." (o[ " wel, Atne", n Nonvty and Sweden they have "Oh M«,dc.n Mn M<lgelj3.\olce «Hs us. Day. n= u ChrUtmns servces n ther churches nd s M.ngp ule n t. Judth looked t four oclock n the mornng and r., Ch.lstn.ts,."""""w.Vr. Wlle?" * *"" t l. ^ "" Mntl-henrted chldren scatter m nt fhe hungry blrdg "You lmt mk well, Anne What T (ln l \c <-o.ch fun s the malle? Oermnnv was the frst country to use n,r V el he floodgate, of "her ^ n m " *">>"" T «" "«"«> ar " Chrstmas tre.es, and from England we»r,,*!, and.told Judth her trou-, Wm, >)U,, (k on rjrs, lnas?..,,y.,,.,.,,.,, NNope Hut ^^nl s-ee the (la\ after aave a jnu.pu.une, Judth." _j nl M chme "Nev v r mnd aboutme," nnswerel,,. M M..,.,» J ttdlth. " nm-wlldl.v happy just to be «ro «lth ou nl. But am glad joa Antcpated Pleasure. get otr dea,of hangng the stockngs n the (hlmneys.-burnlng the yule log an hangngtp the branches of mlste- to.. -. Tn nollnnd on Chrstnas eve the (lnld en - fn; thyr stockngs wth hay jnd oals for De whte horse thut they, belle\e Santn Clas rdes. n fhe The chldren were dcllghtt d to havo " l "" lulll>( ll "PPrond of mm nne they nd the hay nnd ther an wul them The had oflea c " "" " Ll lnl «s Ul» sngle mnus q- O ne nnd nsteard nre presents for good. - _. 4tltfd fll " L^lrl 4lll fll /\#t.vslted tle p sant old «htu lou^o untl h.hum sad the "sweet young chllden nnd a. rod or chunk of coal : tlllllg t!ml KK luu hel nollfrs houe.nnd f( r the bad ones, The young men of t vas a luppt HV la! surrounded Punl tl < n )llel the savnje nch- tt lc t o «u nr s0 a t wo oclock n the he JK t bl. H tt nght Ms. elr "l M- to n\ sen el. T)nt n-mng nnd slug ChrUtmas hymns, Mldgel loo lnm^l fogot to be wor-}mnster on (le llnl lloor s sue to carryng a star~t.n a hgh pole that,rel..s.,! -.^,,,,,,,t hn jut.-r.-. hgh KM.. lmp forn present." j s lgmel.by a palle nsde of the j Bprlls. "ts."... j Rlar The sngng of Chrstmas-car- j Next mornng nfler Judth had Tleu he wll gel careless and lenve : ols s tle way we follow the story a ] l-.lsmed the four chldren as they left t o^ the hall floor. And then shall! the Bble, when the shepherds heard ; for sohoul. slu turned to her sster und step,nl t wth lx.th feet., Pon you.! the-angels sng when Chrst was barn: j Bald: call that n jnyuus antcpaton?" "Peac on earth; good wll to men." "Anu. denr; womnst tnko an n- ^entv Cr sn"l;:l an- «hnt we can When Chrstmas Sngs. The Greatest Qualty. ml n- f.r he K-ldhts for Clrstmus." ll t* a. sonj.. The Chrstmas message tells us of J t ts a smle, Xl Mh;," sall Aue* «Hnt lon; lnds ratlfnol. t s no cold heart. "Wll nl Mntlg!" letennedly m.-wmvd Jmll. l.:l scasr.n sweat tmle nnd prayer. God has always! t-jaml VAronrhlle;" Hnt w.nt.s us when we turn to grat-j WUM la us rlro [ rvnu f.-u mke Mln^-J oul of comnolhlng," laughed Anne, Chrlstnrs houglt and gft s..m- hea. n no.t loved us: he lows us stll. Kvery true an-ex- ulfly nothng.". "Yes, wocunl M -st-nl.fur my ynrns :nl trjlt a eaj and T^lens for -h hll. They nre Nlng lrgt cl- OH OO.UK of cohra. n Hnt way we cn use your left-over (runs, lo.. Well have plenty.wthout JU.v" mv more, and knt rnlllv. "vvh.n Cl.rlstmfa 8lng3, AVhen Cln-lrftnaa slnsn! Lost. She flood benchh He mlallctoo Anl uto was f.lr tu sou, - My wlf waft n- tle room, ttnd 0 n.lf. nur uwn love possble..every lam upon nr mercy and our getor-. nsty s. a call to become lke Chrst. All the endurng qualtes of the human sprt were present jt tle manger: "But tho grentest of these? love." _ ; y T poys to udvertlfe n the Beget^r. The Model 90.. «A v. Prce $985 /. o.b. Toledo." -f Thrft Car Establshed Overland polcy s apparent n the establshment of ths new prce at ths tme. That polcy s now as t has been, ju the past quantty producton of a qualty^ car economes of large purchasng power and standardzed factory methods small per car proft. And the result s now as t has been n the past the rulng; sensble automoble value of the season. Asde from prce, the Model 90 Overland Thrft Car s the sensble automoble to buy on ts recorfl. Over one hundred thousand of these cars are gvng ther owners servce that s far more than merely satsfactory. t s affordng the"m ndvdual transportaton at remarkably low cost transportaton of the utmost dependablty.and real comfort. ". ^ And consdered wth the prce, JS985 f. o. b. Toledo, the ntrnsc value s compellng. J. t establshes Overland, as heretofore, the rulng sensble automoble value of the season. Producton cannot mmedately be restored, to normal. But we have not let prce wat upon the lowerng of costs through the ncrease n producton. We have, antcpated t, you have t now, and now s the tme to buy.... We also antcpate a demand for ths car that we must necessarly fall short of fully supplyng untl normal factory condtons have been restored. Cars on hand are few. Your-purchase,-f-made thsseason^ shouldhave your-atten«ton now. "~""" We are ready co"me n and see us. ED. VON KATTENGELL Monmouth Street and Maple Avenue,... Phone 23. RED BANK. Dstrbuter for Overland, Stutz and Wllys-Knght Cars and Fulton Trucks. STORAGE BATTERY R. V. DORBECK Auto Electrc Servce A GENUNE SERVCE TO MOTORSTS Rendered on Batteres, Starters, Generators and Magnetos 7 Authorzed Servce Agejret for WLLARD BATTERES and BOSCH MAGNETOS No matter what make of car you have or sze of Batteres, we have a rental or new battery for t. THE COLD WEATHER S COMNG - Have you tested your Battery? Do you know f t s cold weather proof? Your Starter may operate perfect wth a 75 per cent dscharged battery but a battery n that condton t apt to freeze and thats. the end of t. f you do not know how to test your battery, stop at my West End or Red Bank Servce Staton and have t tested free of charge and we wll show you how to test t. r BRGHTON AVENUE WEST END Telephone 54 Long Branch " r> W. FRONT STREET and RVERSDE AVENUE RED BANK Telephone 626 Red Bank

7 !! NORWAY MAPLES 200 beautful Norway Maple Trees to be sacrfced n order to dear land for buldng purposes. Worth $8.00 to $2.00 apece. Your choce for $3.50 eaen f selected at fence. A.. 4 Broad Street, RED BANK, NEW JERSEY. Gve Flowers! eaaa - You nover go wrong when you gve flowers. Thoy mean so much and cost solttle. l<r that dear frend what would be ncer than a box of cut blooms? For mother whats more acceptable than a potted plant to gve. addtonal cheer n the home. For that dstant frend or relatves boquet or potted plant dolverad on Chrstmas mornng would be an agreeable surprse and a Hobblo gft. Ths s possble through our telegraph delvery. Wo hnve the moat desrable holday flowers and plants as well. ac Chrstmas greens. Flowerng Ponsettas, the renowned holday flower, ready for mmedate delvery. * Choce assortment of Chrysanthemums, Carnatma, Roses, Volets and other cut blooms. No matter wlut you may desre from a florst Wo can serve you. HAYES BROTHERS, FLORSTS, West Front Street, Near Broad, Red Bank, N. J. $ tsea F»HONE loaa-j. j ota. ADLEM4C0., HOLDAY GOODS. 32 BROAD STREET, RED BANK,H-J^ Good blood makes-frm tssue,* strong, steady eyes and clear bran. Keep your >ood pure and full of healthy, red corpuscles, and your lver actve, by usng Beechams Plls, whch remove posonous matters from the system, assst the stomach to assmlate ts food, and the food to noursh the boty^ A worldfamous remedy tu strengthen the vtal organsand hep to Make Pace Drectons of Specal Value to Women ara wtk Every Box. Sold by tlruggu throughout the world. n boxes, 0c, 25c ********************** ESTABLSHED 854 ************* TELEPHONE ALEXANDER D. COOPER Real Estate and nsurance BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J. Fre, Lfe, Accdent, Tornado and Plate Glass nsurance n order to do that, Furnaces and Stoves must be repared, Smoke Stacks, Grates and Brcks looked after. Now s the tme to have your Gutters and Leaders overhauled and Plumbng put n order bafore the cold weather comes.. Estmates gven for New Heaters. Ask about the Ppeless Heater. ^HOWARD JPREY SANTARY PLUMBtNG 74 Mournouth Street,. Red Bank. N. J. SWEET CDER am devotng my entre tme.ths season to the maknrof Sweet Cder. The cder s the sweetest have ever made? r*^ftty= Nttt^Swam*-dstt^ 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 Swamp dstlleryrtrat my lnnr srnre ">"* WM» FW n» <U*.. n. p»j R--N Telephone 476. O. C. WALLNG 8 LZ_ /A QCL? HE REQ HAWK ftegster EAR Santa Claus, m watng here For you to come wth your rendeer, And brng the.toys youve got for me Rght down nto ths chmmeny. Cant Keep my head* up very^ straght, So hope you wont be awfly late. Mght go to sleep n ths bg char. So Santa, f you really care j To meet me, as hope you do, Youll make your rendeer come rght thru. Cause f ths date youre gong to Keep, Do hurry fore go to sleep. Yuletde Festval Once Marked Return of Sun God. Observance of Day s Habt of More Than Twenty Centures Standng "Yule" Meant Sun Communty Chrstmas Tree. Celebratng tho 2Stl of December s "Merry Chrstmas!" loth held.ly oler prests. a lubjt of more tlnn twenty centures Whle every year there s on ncreasng number of persons who decde to besscd and dvded among the people, The branches were then formally Hlundlng. t s n remnant of Unt good nature of our curly ancestors, wltcl "bo sensble" ard send enrds n the. who beleved the. sprays gven them hs dsappeared to u great extent wth place of Chrstmas pesents, the average person lacks the courage to fuce Called "All-Heal" Plant to have mraculous power, the rrtatng problems of cvlzaton. All the rest of the year, wrtes Frederc J. Httsldn, we fghtund grab mornng. But Chrstmas s n sprt, ot the plant wns sch that t was coll- hs famly empty-hnnded on Chrstmas The common belef n the effcacy tlngs away lror cad olhorund wear whch you ether have or havent. f fl."nll-heal-" b? accordng to an-old our nerves to n frazzle, but at Chrstmas wo COKO our commercal ex- a bore; on the other hnnd, f yon allow days for a specmen growng on nn you havent t, the holdays arc only legend, a certan lover son^cfefl"faty" Clmngea, eat tremuudouh quanttes of yourself to become enthusastc there oak tree, that he mght secure ts food and send preseuts and postal s really a lot ot fun to be derved branches for the euro of. hs betrothed, - curds to our frends and relatves from t, even though youre lonely and who wus sck unto death, but when 4flwny-fron^one;--fc!st-ysnr-rtrrw^^^ s what we are supposed to do. Many ng nnn who was compelled to spend cuttng the branches, and fell dead l peole do a great deal more n thechrstmas away from hs famly n a near tho tree, ndcatng that the sap strnngo cty gtthcred a number of was a deadly poson. lttle.tenement wnfg together, took Another legend accounts for the thea nto a larpe restaurant and treat- ] fnct tnat tho P lnnt ls a Paraste by the way ot communty Chrstmas trees, vsts to the hosptals and baskets for the poor, and stll others regard the whole thng as absurd und" consder abstnence from Chrstmas gfts a sgn of slrukth of character. Long before the brth of Chrst our ancestors n northwestern Europe celebrated the untl of December, whch nmrked the pnssng of the wnter solstce or the return of the stfn n the Kssng Custom So Old No One Knows When t Started. Branches wth Greatest Number of Berres Favored, as Kss Must Bo Gven for Each Berry Plucked. Accordng lo Scandnavan mythology, Lokl, the. god of evl, wns the. sworn enemy of Snlhr, lln god of lght, mtl rd ly every means n hs power to kll hm, lnt faled because le w;s nvulnerable lo everythng Hnt cmc from the earth, ar, Hrc or wler. Lokl lt nsl conceved (le dea Hnt the mslleto, KnrlKlng from nether, would serve lls purpose nnd, havng on arrow mndo from tlc wood le helped llodl, tns Wnd godof darkness, lo lum t, und Jaldur fell dead shot through tle lcnrt.. All "tlo gods nnl goddesses prayed [or hs res torn! on to lfe, nml when the prayer was grunted t was decreed that the mstletoe, should neverruoro lttvo power lo do harm unless t touched the eu-lh, and lte goddess ot love was uppolnled to guard t. Some legends clam that the goddess klssml all who passed under,, llo plant as u token Unt t was no longer weapon of detth, but n symhol of ove, whle others assert Hnt she exracted a kss from each as a proptaton, or (he bough should be allowed to vork lana.. Another reason for the kssng prlv loge conferred ly the plnnt s sad to t8 thnt n lovely maden preferred lenlh to tlc ksses of an amorous old aonk who, pursued her.^nnd her prayers for delverance were answer- >d ly transformng her nto n mstletoe branch and placng herln a tree. Kss For Each Berry. The custom of "kssng beneath We Mstletoe" s so old that no one knows vhen t orgnated; but when young >plo are found, selectng the branches that have the berres on, t s far to 3uppose that they know n kss must gven for each berry plucked nnd P»ge Srren. 20 Broad Street. Bed Bank. N. X that the ceremony ls never complete FNE FURNTURE MOVNG R. W.M. THOMPSON, untl every, berry s.off the branch.! should be entrusted only to experts. D DENTAL SUBGEON. - There wus once a common, though 2d N.fl Bank Duldne. Bed Bank. ". Ml Carelesssess n choosng the movers Horn* 8-8. mstaken, belef that the mstletoe grew s sure to prove costly. f you expect^ oak trees ohy, but that was so far to move and have furnture"that" you" -rt-bo D. GOOPEE, ~ --- from true thnt tlo Druds, who held prze hghly, properlytaken care of, XX CVL EN GNKEB. mas tree, whch orlglnnfed nmadlspn the on ; os absolutely sacred fcectuse better have us do the movng. Then BgeceaOT to Oeo. Cooper, U. Pctofflce Bulldlnr.. BB BANK. W. t. square, Now. York, fve yenrs ngo andthey beleved t to represent the One you can see your most chershed artcles leave the house wth absolute EOKGE K. ALLEN, JR., snce then hns spread to communtes ~ renc God, deemed tho mstletoe * dm ENGNEER AND BOKVBTOR. confdence theyll arrve at ther new all over the Unted States. The cc:n-louhlnunlty "Tree of Lght" s usually carefully gunrdnd t untl the sxth day sacred f found on one, nnd Room 7. FattenoaSoldlsc. Broad Btne*! locaton unharmed. planted, (W, a central locaton n-the after the lrst new moon of each j BURDGE & RUSSELL; EO. H. KOBERTS, G. cty, trmmed wth balls and ornaments and lghted wth electrcty. When ths tme arrved, prests Red Bank, N. J. * ProBortl, car. 40 MECHANC STREET, GRADUATE AUCTONEEB Ptdltree or Gmde Stotk. Rum Wl* Penos* Ctzens are organzed nto commttees rohed n spotless whte, surrounded Talephone 29-W. New Monmouth. \tt.. -relephonemlddlotown 2T-F-2J to collect donatons for the tree and the tree nnd held solemn ceremones, employ bands of ^muscans to play among whch was the sacrfce of two Chrstmas carols and hymns. n Bal-vhlto bulls. tmore last yenr groups of men and After the ceremones n prest robed boyg carryng holly-trmmed lanterns n spotless whte ascended the tree, walked through tho streets BtagtnBlw^^-^^Uln-tfe.JLtj-.?! ond greetng, each pedestran wthltletoe and let t fall onto n whte ed them all to n Chrstmas dnner. * never had so much fun n my lfe," declared the travelng man. MAKE T A MERRY CHRSTMAS 2. r )th of December usually saw them comfortably seated n church. SerT~T ; wth all (heae tradtons, ho German Sula Clans legend has mproved t consderably for the chldren, and t ls now known almost entrely as the chlldruu/h uuauuu. Communty Chrstmas Tree. Among tho fnest Chrstmas nsttutons Jtodny a tho communty Chst- Cause Othafs to Be Happy and Feel heavens after conquerng the powers the Joy of Sacrfce All n the of darkness. That "was the day of tho Front Ranks. sun worshpers. The-problem of the unverse was Just begnnng to puzzle Clrstmns! /. and our ancestors fgured t out n a Every year t comes and every yenr frtrnlkltrorward nunn-r" tla,two we love t and wonder why we havent 8 not hnlf bad for suppctled savages. All " lnde the Splrlt Of " n3t a " tlrough plnnt lfe, t was observed, depended tle yuur wrt<!s - Margaret on the sun for ts exstence, and all <lnn >CTlll l ls we do n hnvo the «t anmal lfe depended on plant llfctf, so tme? Hut to what do wo gve our that the power of tho sun was greatly tlno? And tfhy s t thnt at Chrstmas respected ajjd t was personfed n tho wo nl "lake tme" lo do the many llttlo thoughtful thngs that we Javo person of the god Thor. Thor was wutchml wth consderable nterest, been postponng for months and snce there was always some doubt HH to whether he wouhl survve the wnter solstce. Hence the feaslng and merrymakng when he contnued lo thle clear and strong n the heavens. Meanng of the Word "Yule." Besdes Thor there wero numerous gods who lved n lho brunches of trees. Therefore the people gathered mstletoe boughs and holly branches nnd put them n conspcuous postons n ther houses, where they mght onslly bo seen from the outsde, n tho hope Unt sonc wanderng god would take a fancy to them and take up hs resldonco among the red berres. n fermmy tho early Huns chopped down the evergreens and brought l)en ndoors fov (n; snmc purpose. The burnng of (be yule log and the term yulvtldo are survvals ff these early December festvals whoso nfluence s stll to he neon tolay n our own. Chrstmas celebratuns. "Yule" means sun. \ Wth the dnwn of Chrstanty fnd tho converson uf tn; sun worshpers, (he brth of Chrst wns substtuted as the cause for celebraton and the festvtes became relgous demonstraton!;. The people slll gormandzed, trmmed.ther houses wth holly branches nnd gavo nresjjnth, but the months? One of the thngs we seem to forget s that the noo wo gve to others the more we have ourselves, nnd the moro we have the capacty for gvng. t s a wonderful-thought nnd one that wo should carry around wth us nl tho tme. For we always feel so tnglng nnd. joyous when we have made» sucrlllco or see Hnt we lnvc really nnule Komeone else tnusually happy. Ths year for most of us s very dfferent tlnn lny we hnve yet lved, because, even though we are not all ae. tnlly on the frng lne, wo are there n our hearls and (he thought cannot but gve us a strange exultant feelng to be n the front ranls, nurcllng wth the musc! After nl, tln.t ls Just whnt the sprt of Chrstnas s. Durng the, Yuletdo wo aro all n the front ranks and trumphantly movng forward, for wo nro thnkng, not of ourselves,. but of others. And that very sense whch loves nmf therefore servos, whch understands and therefore sacrfces, s the true sprt of Chrstmas. t ls the real thrll of lfe. ts the greatest nnd most fnr-roarhng emoton n lve world, nnd just to lenow that we are caplle of that feelng, even though t Mould come only once a year, would show Hnt there s tlo rght sprt wthn us, and wth nltlle cultvaton we julkn.t_auuku.- ; t., lnlw;ull--through- thfl.; year. / The Chrst-Babe. : We gve the Chrst-babo hs cradle n nn hpnr-tn. nnd nfrenvarrts ho sets up hs cross n our hearts, and n our hearts, he plants lls throne. t paya to ad vertso n The Regatnr story tha» the mstletoe, orlkna.ll5» prow as a tree, and" that the cross on whch Chst was crucfed was made from mstletoe wood, after whch t Lwas accursed and Condemned to never more grow as a tree but to exst as a paraste, kllng every lvng thng to whlch.lt became attached. \te plant thrves n Amerca from New Jersey southward anl westward, nna those who know t only as a part of Chrstmas decoratons can have lttle den of how t overruns trees to tlo extentof.belng a nusance, Chrstmas Smles. But Chrstmas s not-only the mlemark of another; year, movng us to thoughts of. sejf-examnatlon t s a season,.from nl ts assocatons, whetheramnestc or rel.glou(s t suggestng thoughts of joy. A man dssatsfed wth hs endeavors s n man tempted to sadness. And n the mdst of wnter, when hs lfe runs lowest ftnd he s remnded of the empty chars of hs beloved,: lt^ls well that he should bo condemned to (lls fashon o the smlng fttce. Stevenson., t The Chrstmas Sprt x Chrstmas peace s Gods; and ho must gve t hmself, wth lls own hand, or we shall never get * X X X t. Go tu to God hmself. Thou art hs chld, as Chrstnas Ony declares; bo not ufrnld to go unto thy father. rny. to hm; tell hm what tlou wantest; say, "Vathor, am not moderate, reasonable, forlenng. fear, cannot keep Chrstmas arght, for have not n peaceful x Chrstmas sjlrtmn me; nu" J know that shall never get t ly thnkng, bud rendng and understandng; for t passes alt. that, and les fnr beyond t, does pence, n tho very essence ofthne undvded, unmoved, absolute, eternal podlead, -whch no change nor decay of ths created world, nor sn or folly of men or devls, can ever alter, but ; : whch nbldcth forever-wlnt-t- s, n perfect rest,, and perfect ; powor and porcoct love. Kngs- s- ley. Farmers who post ther lands aganst gunners can get musln nnd cnnuonrd gunnng sgns ut The Regster offce. Advertsement..Thousands Of Satsfed Users f n cty; pmm and country testfy to the / wonderful effcency an! economy of the Calore Ppjless Furnace. Weve a book of remarlcabu letters wrtten bycalorc owner! J and not n one-a there a wordof anythnttbutprasefor the Calorc. Wed Tke to show you the v k Ur ul FloltJ Pptleu Fouca and have you read some of tho letters n ths book. Come n and nvestgate ths furnace lk«l hrst» throat* OB* " ra*l*t«. woukrl Otu htppr owner uy bt an w 70 dwaj»r>- Ur«br7 A.M. ud lkutd M. «hd M lu fonxnr. HM would &J CLEARY & RUSSELL Plumbng, Heatng and Sheet Metal Work 37 E. Front Street, Red Bank, N. J. Telephone 539-M D E. L, H. STRYKER, VETERNABV SURGEON, Offlcn, Pa««SwvlM Balldlm., fhon. S. Beadcnco, 8 Bhr«r>bur)r Av«. Phono 8. RET BANK. N, J. E SDWELL h * -HtJSS &4~ t#» ***.#**** Men^Women, and Chldren Rooms 8M-2 Klnmoutb buldng. ABbuty Park, N. J.. Phonos Anbury Wayuke 26-F-4 HourB -0-, Saturday, Sunday and londuy anl by appontment. ^All opplames BUarant^ed or prces refunded, J/LLAM E. FOSTER, * ; *V COUNSELLOR AT LAW.,^-f» York, Now Jersey, CO Broadway. Atlantc HlKhUmda, N.Y. Cty. N. J. OBERT PERCE, R LCENSED AUCTONEEH. nesuenco4g Whte, Red BRUC. Telephone 40. > Specal attenton to sale* of farm stock, farm mplements and personal propertr. ~f. TETLEY, NOTAtY PUBLC and COUMSSONEn OP DEED3., Tetley«News SUnd. 7 Brnml Klrrpr. Red Bank. N. J, "TALPO. WLLGUSS COUNSfXLOR AT LAW (New J rsev and New York Bars) /xb: Broad Street, Red Dank. N. J. 20 Broadway. Now York Cty. C HARLES D. SMTH, LCENSED AUCTONEER. Besldcnce 42 Sxth Avenue. LonJ Brush. Phone 200-M.,R. HAKOLD J. STOKES, D DENTALSURGEON Successor to Dr. Frank Lee. 64 Broad Ktreet, Esner Buldng. Rooms 4, 5 and 6. Offce Hour»8:30 to 5:C0oclock. EO. McC. TAYLOR, C. E. G CONSULTNG ENGNEER. CVL ENGNEElt and SURVEYOR. j^e>ner Uulldng.Bro.-nl St. ted Bank. N. J. AW OFFCES OF L Davdson Buldtns. KELLY & QUNN, Rod Bank. Joseph Belly. John J. Qnlnn B..J. F. KNG, VETEBrNAEY SURGEON AND DENTST. BEBEWSBURY. NEW JERSEY. Overatomy performed on btches wth pezftflt D Also does treated wth Scram for Dstemperanl Mange. TelODhone 28-M. Eafontonn. N. J. OHN S. APPLEGATE & SON, J COUNSELLORS Al LAW, Dtvldon Buldng., Bo«d Btmfc RED DANK. N.. WLSOK COnJSELLOR AT LAW. RED BANK. B. Ofllce«: la EAtrt FOMT Bnmnr. LBTON 8EKMAN, Offces. D K. aebbbrt E. WLLAB8, SUEGEON DENTST. Graduate UnTeraty of PomuylTanl. Offlee Days n B«l Bank: Umxn. WllllnM "East or West Homes Best Theres a real comfort these long evenngs at home n the bg armchar readng by the soft mellow glow of a Rayo Lamp. Rayo Lamps are scentfcally constructed and gve a clear, steady lght wthout flcker or glare that cant hurt the eyes. They add a- touch of cheery comfort to the lvng room or any room gve kerosene lght at ts best. Made of brass nckel-plated easy to lght, clean and rewck smokeless, odorless. Aladdn Securty Ol gves best results. /. At all dealers STANDARD OL COMPANY Newark -. New Jersey HOTEL. ABBOTT Shrewsbury^-A-venue, Red Bank Three Mnutes from Depot FRST-CLASS SERVCE Comfortable Rooms CAFE and BAR ATTACHED JAMES _. WORDEN, Propretor, TELEPHONE O63 RED BANK. * 5 A?.* C Ellsworth Alexander. Auto Vans and Express p Now that movng tme n.near an prepared- :to (k> your. next. ^ movng^ pj furnlture;~planoa oraegrtge, to arpart for Floors, Walla, Hearths and Mantel of cty or country, n, tho largest paddes vans n -Re Banlc. Before you hav«facngs, Brass and Wrought ror* your next movng done, wrlto, send o call for tho only.tollabla furnlturo move n town, and gut my prces on your-nozl job. All knds or heavy or lght truok- Wall Street. Red Bank Rtdenco phono 24-J Offce phone S3Q-R O WHARF AVENUE!. Freplaces, AndronB, Fenders, Kra Sets and GOB Logs, Wood and Tl* nuululu, llukclu Cuuluta kud TUd" s Bathroom Accessores. 4 Monmouth St., Red Bank TELEPHONE BJO-J.

8 Page Eght THE RED BANK REGSTER. ESCAPED FROM PRSON. Alonzo Thompson of Freehold Quts. Prson Road Gang. Alcmzo Thompson of Freehold, who was feervtjr a term n state "prson for theft, escaped from one of the-road gangs last week. From early" boyluoc Thompson hat?ho\vn a tendency to take thngs that dd not be- jnjr tu hm and he was sent to the ruarm school \vc»-, Eavly nljlla le broke nu a number of stores at -rehuld. The. polka" vere unable to. cnmre hm lor several weeks am on ;.;e (c-asn he tred on the offcers j n makng hs potaway. le was ::;l!y -au^t at Xewarl nffur he hud ]}Ju!H:L\ thv>>ue;h a seeund <!ury wnlov of. hmol n elude a lolwtve. Hclamlrd alum-: n he ayrjs "f two j vrher leuvtve.-. Thr.n]ps:>u "fos sen- : lenced to pr-en :-<r sx to t\artoe ; ^ye.s. He h:d P. UOO< pr-on reeonl j "anl u;? ph^ol n the roml yan;. A TRAL MARRAGE. Woman Lves Wth Man at Horncrstown but Wont Mnrry Hm. John K.lel of ]ornersto\va was le-. fore.unte Lawrence recently; tharsed wth lv..nr wth a woman not!.s wfe." Klel sad-the woman was n hlalolpln wth ther chld, vho vs sck. The oouple have lved to- Sether.-even years. Jmlfje Kawrcup \ was nohntd to thnk that under the < common law nmrrajre act the couple were nmn and wt? but Prosecutor Sexton sad the woman had.told hm! n.several- ntervews that she would jvot.marry,,.anj; man because she had! a sster who whs unhapply marred*.! and ths had set her apanst marrapre. Kdel sad he was. perfectly wllng; to marry the woman and had fre-; quenty urgred her to become hs law- ful \vfc, Judge Lawrence ordered j both to- appf ar before hm for a fur-. t h h, GATEMANSHOCJTS SOLDER. Johj Gow of Long branch Shot Fort ;. Hancock Man. Durng Altercaton. Wllam Kelly.,. a Fort Hancock ] solder, was shot n. the rght breast: by John Cow, gateman at the Chel- sea avenue ralroad crossng at Long : Branch, Sundayof. last week. The bul-, let passed around the rbs and lodged n the muscles of the back. At the ljosjtal, where. Kelly. was taken, t; was. sad that the wound was not, necessarly serous.. Cow clams he.shot the man n j self defense. He sad Kelly and two other solders leaned on hs gates and -refused to get off when he tred to"! rase tljem. An argument followed j and Cow says KSllytHen ran up the steps of hs shanty and struck hm ; wth a bottle. Cow ther shot Kelly, j. The eateman -bears a good reputaton but he had no permt to arrya revolver. _ j~~ HGHLANDS WOMAN N COURT.! Woman Charged wth Lvng wth Another Man than Husband. j Testmony was taken before Judge Lawrence Thursday week n an acton brought unde^-the chld welfare act aganst Mrs. Anna Lmng of Hgh-j lands. t s clamed that Mrs. Lmng! has been lvng wth Edwn Andrew! whle her husband, Ambrose Lmng, was servng n the army n France.! Mr. LmngVmother, Mrs. Margaret! Lmng-, testfed" that her sons wfe and Andrew had been lvng together! for some tme. Mr. and Mrs. Lmng nave two chldren. A gr eght years old lves wth her grandmother" and a son fve years old s n hs mothers care. The acton was brought for the purpose of removng the younger chld from the condtons descrbed by the elder Mrs. Lmng. Decson was reserved. BG CLASS NTATED. y New Woodmen Made at Farmngdale Saturday Nght, Sxty- cmddaterwere^ffrtmtetff th Farmngdale lodsre of Modern Woodmen of Amerca Saturday week; Stephen E. Murray, consul of the Atlantc Hghlands lodge, took a The bg class was.secured durng a ten-day campagn. The Atlantc Hghlands lodge ganed 37 members durng a smlar drve. For ths fne! showng the Farmngdale- lodge has Teceved a set of twelve offcers cold jewels and the Atlantc Hghlands lodge a set of slver jewels. The Modern Woodmen now has.072,000; members and has a servce flag con-! tanng 60,000 blue stars and 80 sold stars. t has ove ; $2,000,000 nvested n Lberty bonds ard s.keep-, ng 700 war orphans. "! AUTO THEVES SENTENCED. Two Youth» Sent to Ralway After Breakng Ther Parole.. John Maulsbury, aged seventeen,! End John Yatman, aged sxteen, were bsfore. Judge Lawrence last Thurs-! :!3y larged:.wth havng broken ther" pn-ole when rhey stole two autos re-! eently and went ol a joyrde to As- Vary Park. Both lad? were sentenced : to the Rahway reformatory: The hoys were n. court last sprng on:- MATNEE ALL ~ SEATS War Tax ncluded. Matnee Daly 3 P. M. Saturday 2:30 P. M. BROAD STREET patr telephone 6S8 BANK:, N. jr. N O T C E-N o Advance for Specal Pctures Prces Always the Same EVENNG ALL, SEATS 2Oc War Ta* ncluded, Performance Cpntlnuou V:S P.M.to 0:45P.M. Wednesday, Dec. 25 SPECAL CHRSTMAS BLL Wednesday, Dec- 25 One Day Only The S. R. O. Pcture One Day Only PARAMOUNT-SENNETT CQMEDY Thursday, December Thursday, December 26 ROLN COMEDY Frday, Dec. 27 ONE DAY ONLY "ESP "MARRAGES GREAT SPECAL ATTRACTON Produced by THOS. H. NCE PATHE WEEKLY TRAVELOGUE MADE" Frday, Dec. 27 ONE DAY ONLY Saturday, December 28 Saturday, December 28 Wllam Russell W "All the World for Nothng" PCTURE ALSO ANOTHER ROARNG 2-REEL BG V COMEDY Monday, December 3O ONE DAY ONLY h HER LATEST PCTURE "When a Woman PATHE WEEKLY Monday, December 3O ONE DAY ONLY COMEDY December Vrgna Pearson N ftff* "Bucanan s Wfe" PARAMOUNT-ARBUCKLE COMEDY ONE DAY ONLY WOMAN LEAPS FRO Wllam Strohm of Mnnnsquan, who was.-ent.to Rahway last month. wll be returned to Freshold ths week. >y order of Ju<ge Lawrence and wll probably be paroled. Strohm was convcted of Mealng some automoble fupnles at Brelle.. and the South Shrewsbury to Branch- port. q, ^ Trells Saved Lfe of Guest n Asbury Park Hotel, - Mrs. Hannah Bernbem of Mount Morrs Park, New York, leaped from the wndow of her room-on the thrd floor of.the Teflhey hotel at Asbury Park Thursdayjn what s beleved to have been an attempt at sucde. She landed on the porch of.the ground KEANSBURG WOMAN FNED. floor and suffered a broken arm and Mn. Jenne Wlknson Pleaded Gulty, numerous cuts and bruses., A trells.to Sellng Lquor.» of a pergola on the porch partly MrB. Jenne "Vfllknstn, ppretor ; broke the force of her fall.and probably saved her lfe. Srs. Bernhem of De Seavewhouse at keansburg, retracted her plea of not gulty and! s.ffty years old and went to Asbury pegded.gulty to acharge o.f sellng, Park for her health several WeeKs lquor Wthout a lcense "when_ar-_a ago. She has a husband" and" adaug: r ngned before Judge Lawrence Thurs-, ter. (Jay week.. She sad she de] not make j a practce >of sellng lquor but r NJUREDjN EXPLOSON. nought about a case of beer a week ^&-- for her own use and the.use of herasbury.parker Suffers Mangled Hand servants. Detectves vsted her nouse and pleaded to he served wth lquor, she sad, and fnally she gave suf- fered a mangled hand when a shell them a bottle of beer. When her cap exploded at the Morgan plant place was raded eght bottles of beer Tuesday of last week. t was n ths were found. She was fned $200 and exploson that Kdward Schenck of costs and paroled for. eght months. : Long Branch was njured. Schenck dtd Tuesday npht. Hs njures For Rver mprovement. : were not regarded as serous and he Congressman Thomas J. Scully, a jappeared to be all rpht untl- a few member of the commttee on rvers mntftos before hs denth. and harbors, has ntroduced a bll n Reed was handlng the cap whch congress appropratng $784,000 for exploded.. One ln^ev was so badly the mprovement of the Kartan rver torn that le mav lose t. nnd.s for the deepenng of the! North Shrewsbury rver to Red Bank j n Exploson at Morgan. - Traverse Reed of Asbury Park VJan. Stephen Gerner Dead. Stephen Gerner of Long Branch n ded Sunday of last week of harden- 0. S. Gov. nspected Establshment No. 37. S of the nrteres. He was a natve JMorgan,.Ave^-and-Rock^Sj,,.. Btookyn f -4»r-V. 4 ; f 0feermmyb()t:fH(r^^ed ; f^t^: f e b f ; Warren C. Conover, son of Robef. country over ffty years. n the Ba- C. Corover of Belmar, ded Sunday var.n-austran war he. served n theof last week of pneumona followng German army and was awarded a nfluenza. He was twelve years old.; medal for marksmanshp.. n the Besdes hs, parents he leaves three World war he. was opposed to the brothers and two ssters. He was [kaser and expressed the wsh that he atrqken wth nfluenza durng a re- would be crushed. A wdow and currence of.the epdemc nt-belmar. three chldren survve hm C SPECAL NEW YEARS DAY THOMAS DXON, Author of "The Brth of a Naton," Great Producton Wednesday, Jan. ONE DAY ONLY ONE WOMAN PARAMOUNT-SENNETT COMEDY "My, but ts Good" "Thats what my husband says whenever serve Gobels cooked meats for breakfast, tyncheon or dnner.. He,says Gobels meats have-an appealng decousness and flavor all ther own. agree wth hm.,. Nothng ever tempts.my-appette qute so strongly, as Gobels wholesome; ready to serve neats.".and wlay-shouldnt they, be good?.only tle fnest grades.-ofselected meat are used n Gobels Pure Meat ~Pr&"duc.trfn3rfh~ey~are preparedtrta snow-vvlte tled ktchen, under the most exactng santary condtons. Then, too, thnk of. the economy and tre tme"?savel--n". pfepaftg m«als.t» : hen you serve Gobels Meat Products! " V " " TRY Frankfurters Bologna Slcng Bologna Lver Sausage Cooked Ham Smoked Ham -Bacon Cooked Corned Beef Pure Lard : ndorsed by Alfred W; McCann! Sale!! Sale!!! AT 33 West Front Street; ON WATCHES, DAMONDS, JEWELRY Extra Specal Sale on Slverware and Cut Glass v Contnung untl CHRSTMAS, we wll have specal prces on everythng n our selected stock of dependable Jewelry. - Come at once whle the assortment s at ts best and make your selecton. f you feel you cannot spare the full amount at the tme of your selecton, a small depost wll reserve any artcle for you. We wll hold any artcle on depost for your convenence. Our assortment contans many sutable and useful artcles for gft gvng.. 33 West Front Street, RED BANK. < Huntng Coats % $3.00 to $7.50 Beach oats&vests $3.00 to $5.00 Sweater Coats $.25 to $8.50 Macknaw* for men and boys rghtly prced & Overcoats!*»:«All the new ones at jg of 20j)er cent N.5BPP, d Street, Red Bank 8 % S:

9 BANK REGSTER VOLUME XL. NO. 26. bu4 WtUr, B»Ut*T«s tfoa-ctm Matter at ths Fos*. offle. «t Bed Buk,». J, uto th. Ael et Hawk d. 7*. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 25, 98. $.50Per Year. PAGES 3 TO 6. The Chrstmas Sprt N5G STOCK FARM SOLD. NEWARK MAN BUYS THE AT, LANTC STOCK FARM. The" Wllam Hanco. Furm on the North Sde of the County Road Near Scobeyvlle Has been Bought by Harry F. McCormack., Wllam Hance has sold the Atlantc Stock farm near Scobeyvlle to.hurry F. McCormack of Newark. The property sold comprses eghty acres and s on the north sde of the road leadng from Tnton Falls to Colts Node. Mr. Hance owns a tract of 26 acres on the south sde of the road, whch he operated n COB ecton wth the farm on the north s.d of the road as a farm for boardng V "ses. Ths truest of 26 acres wus no bought by Mr. McCormack but was l taned by Mr. Hance, The sale of property was made by the Parson M V Merrll --company of New-York, represented,;by Ells Adams, n conjuncton wth George W. Zucker of Colts. Neck. The prce pad for the property was $30,000. There s a very large house on the property sold and there &also- a tenant house on the place. There s a very large barn and very large stable buldngs and other outbuldngs. The property was used by Mr. Hance»Ba farm for boardng hgh class horses, prncpally coach rnd drvng horses, and he had among hs patrons many of the wealthy New York people who summered n ths county. The house on the place was bult about 65 years ago~byjohn Henry PUPLS JON THE! RED CROSS. Every North Centervlle School Pupl a Junor Red Cros Member. The North Centervlle school closed lust Frday for the Chrstmas holdays. An entertanment of songs, dalogues md reuta.tons was gven by the chldren on Thursday afternoon and a number of the parejts and frends of the.chldren were present. Candy, cake and popcorn were dstrbuted to the chldren. Mss Frances McKelvey of Mddletown s the teacher of the school. Every pupl of the school a a member FRED McKEE DEAD. Former Red Banker a Vctm of nfluenza n Calforna. Word has been receved by relatves hcrpjof the death of Fred McKee of Los Angeles, Calforna, formerly of Eatontown, Hs death occurred a few day.-j a^o and was cuuned by nfluenza. omr. McKce movud to Lus Angeles about three years ago wth hs wfe, who wns formerly M lnlcn Powers of Eutontown. He was about 4 years old and was wo known at Rod Bank. He leave* u brother, Leo McKuc of McLare.street, Ked lnk. He was a ne^h^ of Buck Mc.Kcc. _=, DEATH FROM PNEUMONA. MRS. NELLE E. FRAWLEY DED AT HOSPTAL. She Was the Wfe of Bernard R. Frawley, Who a Statoned at Q p Jackson, South Carolna The Funeral Was Held Yesterday. Mrs, Nelle E. Frawley of Brown place, Ked Bank, wfe of Sergcmt Bernard A. Frawley, ded last Frday mornng at the Long Branch hosptal f d 2( Sl g g of pneumona, aged hd b ld p p, g yyeara. Slo had been conlned to her bud smca the Sunday nght prevous. On Thursday afternoon she was taken to the hosptal n Wordens ambulance and she ded carlythc next mornng. Hor death was unexpected jnd ths news was a surprse am u shock (/) her many frends and relatves. lt«r husband s attached to», t heavy lcll arjtllery unt at Camp Jackson, South Carolna. He was notfed on ThurHday by telegram of hs wfes condton and he started homo mmedately. He arrved mornng. here Saturday Mrs. Frawley was born at Bradevelt and was a daughter of Catherne and Thomas Donahue. Thu famly moved to Red Bank n Aprl from Bradevelt and on May fth Mss Donahue was marred to Mr.-Frawley. le went to camp on May Kth. Besdes her parents and her husband she leaves four ssters and a brother, they beng Anna, Bertha, Thomas, Gertrude and Mae Donahue, all of whom lve at home. Thomas has been ssek wth nfluenza the past two weeks but he s gettng better. The funeral of Mrs. Frawley wa. held yesterday mornng at ter. oclock at St. Jamess church. Solemn hgh mass of requom was chanted by Rev. D. J. Duggan, wth Rev. James F. Gough of Manasquan and Rev. John!. Farrell of Red Bank as deacontf. of the Junor-Red Cross. A few of j HarolnMJbln sang Ave Mnra a* a the chldren could not brng enough; BO o. The bearers were George money to the school to jon, but, Creevey, Thomas Kaney, Jumea Larothers contrbuted a suffcent sum to elect every chld to membershp n the organzaton. kn, Frank Dugan, John Larkn and James Hogan..The bual was at Bradevelt. DELATUSH HOUSE SOLD. T WAS BOUGHT ON MOMOAY BY MRS. MARGARET ELY. The Property s on the North Sde of Reckless Place and the Lot s 50x25 Feet The House Was Bult by Wlls A. Clayton. Jacob C. Delatush sold hs house and lot on the north sde of Reckless place on Monday. The sale was made VCTM OF PNEUMONA. y tes sold the prop erty to John Ranger of New York, who ran the place as a sheep and cattle farm, Mr. Ranger sold t to Davd McMnster, who rased sheep and hogs. Mr. McMaster sold t to Joseph Hllenbrant, and Mr. Hllenbrant sold t to Bernard Relly. Mr. Hance bought the property about 28.years ago. He put up the bg barns and outbuldngs on tho farm and for many years he made t hs home. He moved to Red Bank last Aprl and tho place was then put on the market. _ Mr. McCormack wll take possesson of the farm n the sprng, on the expraton of the lease of Walter Conover, who s now on the place. TWO RED BANKERS WOUNDED. calty was Toul. Some of the hotels n ths lttle cty were taken as hosptals. The others were always full am to depend upon ther accommodaton meant that we would have had to sleep n the street. But the Red Cross fxed us up a lttle house wth cota. The prce was nomnal, and one pad ^ cents for a cot for a nght. Rght at the staton was a canteen where we could get hot coffee, chocolate, or anythng we wshed, The prce for a drnk and sandwch was only fve cents and ths put t wthn the reach of every prvate. have seen a lne extendng way out nto the street, wth at least BOO persons watng for ther turn. "One more nstance wll gve, though. could wrte a book on ths topc. The other day we took a pano down to the coast and returned by tran. The French trans are alwayajate,. so we arved-hungry, tred and Kuppcrk-sa at 9:30 at nght. French war rules say that every rcs- v taurant and hotel shall close ts bars and dnng rooms at 9:30 and we were wthout a chance to get any:- thng to eat n that large cty. But we knew of the Amercan Red Cross at the staton. We hed ourselves there and sat down to a delcous meal of spaghett, roast lamb and jotatoes, chocolate and rce puddng. Hunger makes the appetzer anr we certanly were able to make the ood dsappear. The charge was very reasonable. " could gve you many more nstaneea; po-you-wonder-that--am enthusastc over the work of the Red hot and cold water, statonary tubs, tc t Cross? The war may be over but the gas and electrc lght. A earatre s.lege at Northampton, Massachusetts, Red,Cross wll contnue ts work untl on the rear of the was bult.some years _ _.. Clayton. Mr. Delatush took t n cut, for two years-. Snce September trade for some Lakewbod property last she had been lbraran at the Red MSS MABEL BRAY OF REt> BANK DED SATURDAY. She Wu 27 YeaTTod and Was a Daughter of Mrs. Margaret Bray of Branch Avenue She Wu Lbraran at the Red Bank Hgh School. Mss Mabel H. Bray, daughter of Mrs. Margaret and the late Wllam by the Red Bank Real Estate com- Bray, of Branch avenue, ded early puny and Edward S. Allare. The last Saturday mornng _of pneumona. purchaser of the ~" garet Ely, who the house snce last October. THE RED CROSS N EUROPE. TV/O LETTERS WHCH TELL OF THE WORK T S DONG. Theodore R. Parsonsof Shrewsbury Tolls of the Comfort t Gves to Solders and a Gorman Prsoner Tells of ts Work n Prson Camps. Theodore H. arsons of Shrewsbury hun wrtten a letter home n whch he relates many ncdents showng tho good work of the Red Cross n France and tellng of the comforts t brngs to. the soldern there. le says:. " was statoned at one of the best tranng schools n France for about three months. We arc about seven mles from the nearest vllage and have a lttle placu all to ourselves. Ono lfe saver here was the Red Cross flub. A very nce buldng was tre.tc! and one large room was set asde for the offcers rest room. Here We had card tables, checker and chesa boards, wrtng tables, comfortab!«lounges and wcker chars. Qute a good lttle lbrary was gathered together. The place was very tastefully decorated. What s so rare f h F h fur and y here n Fance was n there, that was womens handwork, h an that a s Danty cretonne curtans draped the wndows and many other thngs that men would not thnk of were there to ;ubl to our comfort. "A dnng room was n connecton wth ts club. Here we were served by Klls, of New Yorksocpty. The UmlCross hal arranged to have a talor shop for the solders* and ths waa very ncely establshed. t was a relef, after havng your har cut l>y an army barber, to go nto a deent barber shop, where they had nce lmts, runnng water and everythng panted whte. Later a steam laundry was- establshed. Ths may not aeem much of a God-send, but n France to bol tho clothes s regarded a:* foolshness. They take the clothes down to the rver or to a hole dug n feld and there they scrub them untl they are whte. BOYS ON CAMPNG TRP. Scouts Enjoy Week-End Outng Along.Shark Rver. A wnter campng trp for boy scouts was held at Camp Monmouth, the scout headquarters along Shark rver, begnnng last Saturday. T! boys spent ther tme n scout wor games, story readng and tellng and n sngng songs around a fre n a bg freplace n the house at the camp.: Among those who enjoyed the trp were Merrt L. Oxenhafn, the smut executve; Joseph ). Carstang, feld executve; Assstant Scoutmasters Lous Morrs and Albert Russell am OBborn Harrson, Rchard Martn, Harold Bhulos, Melvn Brower, Arche Happy Chrstmas Mornng Russell, U rower, Horn Joseph Kttull, Vncent SUnton, March, Jack Tctley and Knar Larson.: SOLD LQUOR TO SOLDERS.! TWO RADS MADE N RED BANK! LAST SATURDAY NGHT. Mrs. Jenne Smth and Mrs. Maud Abel, of Whte Strcel mtt Mr. and Mrs. Margules of Prospect Avenue Each Held n $,000 Bal. On Saturday nght Mrs..Jenne! Smths house on Whte street was! M>Clntc,! l, and mpson. One of the man ponts of our lo- the town jal. raded by Capt. F. M. provost marshal of Camp Va ha. assstant, Leutenant Thompson. They were accompaned by.solders from the provost.marshals oflce and] also by..chef of Polce Harry ". j Clayton and Sergeant Harry Van-! Note of Red Bank. Evdence of the sale of lquor to solders had been obtaned before the rad was" mad When the rad was made two so geants from Camp Val were fpund n the house and they were beng served wth" whskey and beer. About fve cases of beur was. found n the house and ths was turned over to the Red Bank chef of polce by thej Camp Val offcers, Mrs. Smth and Mrs. Maud Abels, who s sad to RO also by thq name of Mrs. Maud Olsen, were arrested and were locked up n housa was Mrs.. Mar-! She took part n "The Passng Show" has been occupyng the week prevous. Mss Bray was 27. ast October.. years old. She was born n Mlddle- The lot s 50x25 feet. The House! town townshp near Red Bank and a , ,--.-,-- has eght rooms and a bath rbbm7aha~was~ agraduate of the Red Bank-hgh Stovens of New York, who bought the s provded wth steam heat, range, school of the class of 909. She afplace about that tme,and made hs hot an(, co ] ( water, statonary tubs, tcrward took a course n Smth colhome there. The house s lned wth......»., -».-_» > "- brck n order to secure greater warmth nnd all the floors are "deadened," to prevent nose on one floor from causng annoyance on other floors. After lvng on the place a number of yoars Mr. Stevens sold the propa lot. The house and after graduatng from college she! every Amercan s home; and cant s ago by Wlls A.! taught school at.norwalk, Connect- say too much for the Amercan Red nfch tnn- ;* n rut. for two vears-. Snce September Cross." and the house was valued at $8,000. Bank hgh school. She was a member n the trade. Mr. Delatush s now of the grls club at tho canteen house lvng n another house he owns on on West Front street and she took an Hudson avenue. He has had sckness. actve nterest n ths work, and death the house Mrs. Ely erty. ranup.. ne nasnna sckness,acuve uw!:».> UM=»YJ:., to hs mother on October 2th, n n hs famly and he sold \ The funeral was held Monday af-, hch he sa() h{, had Arth Du n order to reduce hs cares. > ternoon at her late home. Rev. Wl- mo(, j Lark R mon< Ben. pad $7,500 for the prop- ham E Brasted, nnstor of the Bap- net/ n< char, es ^ ^, n ^ ^ Cross." Wllam H. Ryan of Chestnut street was a solder n Europe who was captured by the Germans and was mprsoned. He wrote a letter to hs mother on October 2th, n! whch he.sad he had seen Arthur Du- SLVER WEDDNG. tst church, of whch church Mss Bray was a member, conducted the servce. The buval was at Far Vew cemetery. Sx solders from Camp Val acted us bearers. Former Regster Reporters Frozen. Feet Leutenant James V. Sanderson of Bergen place has been lsted among the recent casualtes as beng slghtly wounded. George P. DeMdowtz of Rver Plaza, a member of the Red Bank ambulance company, has been wounded,, but tho chnracter of hs njury s not known. Hs name appeared n one of the casualty lsts ssued lnst week. D. Howard Sylvester of Lncroft s n a hosptal n France wth frozen feet. Ha mother, who now lves at East Orange, receved a letter from hm a few days ago. Howard was attached to the 2flth dvson. Prevous to enterng the warhe was a reporter on The Red Bank Regster. James B. Hallday of Atlantc Hghlands, nnother member of the ambulance company, arrved n ths country on the Mongola.. He has rheumatsm. Mr. Hallday s the frst; member of the Red Bank company! to return from overseas. Xmas Exercses at Colts Nock. The Chrstmas exercses of the Colts Neck Reformed Sunday-school wll be held Thursday nght nt the chapel. Candy and oranges wll be dstrbuted to the chldren. The arrangements are n charge of Mrs. John Sherman, Mss Elzabeth Soffel nnd Mss Florence L. Campbell. Bg Sal. startng December 20, 98, endng _.D^,ejnJexJ( 4?8^. m w,c Jaxs.k bg. Btock of suts and overcoats whch we have to clear out before the 3st, «JUU8 H«e JSJB.chance for you to get suts and overcoats nttf Wan-per cent, off the dollar. They are of the fnest qunlty and of latest atyle. H. Levne, 0 Shrewsbury avonue, Red Bank; opposte Abbott Hotel. Advertsement.,--.-.,. Mr. and Mrs. Lous Frck Celebrate Weddng Annversary. Mr. and Mrs. Lous Frck of Rec-.,,,,,.,,. unt., tor place celobrated ther 25th wed-; FORMER """^ dng annversary lnst Frday. A re- Tno cepton to a number of frends WU3 held from two oclock n the afternoon untl mdnght. A weddng., feast was served and musc was fur- conducted nshed by Chrlos DeGarves orches- Monmouth tra. Mr. and Mrs. Frck receved a c y al v f""" D^S.turdar Jhonas Smth ot Oceanport, w th / htl " am feelng fne and gettng enough to eat, as the Amercan Red Cross takes very good care of us prsoners of war. have receved a box a week from them and also a heavy sut of underwear am socks.,, t has been two months snce have o Conducted the! recej ve l a letter from home, but hope DEAD. The Camp Val offcals had been nformed that the place went by the name of "The Pass More nn" among certan solders. Every solder who took a drnk at the place thereby became a member of the "Pass More Club" and was furnshed wth whatever lquor he chose to buy. Entry to the "nn" or "club" was obtaned by gvng a certan number of knocks, and a lst of the "members" was found hangng on the wall n the room. Ths lst of members was taken by the Camp Val offcers as evdence.. After makng the rad on the Smth house the offcers went to Phlp Marguless house on Prospect avenue, where a rad was also made. Two solders were n ths house and soon after the offcers arrved Phlp Margules came n the house wth a bottle of whskey and a dozen bottles of beer whch he sad he had bought for the: two solders, who^had gven hm money to buy them..margules and hs wfe were arrested and Margules was taken to the town hall for further examnaton. He was allowed to go home after beng questoned. Ths acton was taken on the recommendaton of the chef of polce. Mrs. Margules was not taken from- the house, because one of her chldren was crtcally sck wth pneumona. f Mrs, Margules. had been taken from the house there would have been no one there to look after the chld, and t was for ths reason that Mr. Margules was also al-. lowed-to-return homes AnotheF-of-j-Mxnnojttt the Margules chldren recently ded. A seven-year-old son of Mrs. Jenne Smth was n the Smth house when that place was raded and ths boy was taken wth the offcers when they went to the Margules house. Mrs. Margules, Mrs. Smth and Mrs. Abels are ssters and Mrs. Jenne Smths boy was left at the Margules home n the care of Mrs. Margules. On Monday Mrs. Smth. Mrs. Abels and. Mr. and Mrs. Margules were arragned before Unted States Commssoner James D. Carton of Asbury Park and each was held n $,000 bal to awat the acton of the federal grand jury. Ball was furnshed n each case and they were released. SCOBEYVLLE WOMAN DEAD. Mrs. James Sckles Dead After a Long: Sckness. Mrs. Jenne Sckles, wfe "of James number of gfts.? f p Mrs, Jcnne scld wfe of Jamea lh, Bl - y?? a T ewcll.?" d gettng along gckles of Sc5beyv{j e j e( ]a3t as Smh ot e a n p, who, all rght. would.have wrtten to Wednesday week, aged " 56. years. e t, he /TTrf?, h^tel on, you be / ore but thls ls, the frst ch "" ce She had lved at Scobeyvlle ffteen uth street, Red ^nk, for sev-. we got, except to send you a card on, years nn(] she had been ; poor heauh ars, was fnckem wth apo- September 2«th. hope.you receved - a yaar. _? fdeb (, husband plexy last Saturday afternoon and that all rght, for f you dd not,, sne leaves two chldren, Mrs. Atwood MrsrFrek was Mss Lousa Wood dlcd n, a few mnutes. He was Hxty know you wll be worryng-untl you. Belcher of Newark, and Norman - T - get ths letter; as you may have seen skl h l h Sh l of Brooklyn before her marrage. All f th d lf f th l d and had been twccmar- (get ths letter, as you may have seen leaves a wdow and two my name n the papers as mssng. Sckles, who lves at home. She also leaves a brother and three, ssters. "~ *"w.».j( UCV. llulllllf;... -_ All of the marred lfe of the couple ng.,., t "..,, nr- \- - ~ ^r* : ~ n- - C U,GD «uvuc «m. mte, oot-c^o, hns been spent at Red Bank. Mr., chldren, Norman Smth and Mss, am very much pleased that we are they beng Andrew Pttenger nnd Frck has been employed for mauv Eleanor Smth. The funeral was held gettng treated so well. have not) Mrs. James Applegate of Jacksons years as one of the expert carrage tns mornng at ten o clock at the ; done any work snce was captured, Mlls, Mrs. George Clayton of Montnnd automoble panters at the J. W.. house and was n charge of Rev. Rob- j only cat, of course. We have had to c] ft r and Mrs. da Lttle of Newark. Mount Company factory on Maple ; el t MacKollar of Red Bank. The cook for ourselves but that s nothng avenue. body, accompaned by relatves njt and we have plenty to eat, thanks to Among the guests at the anhver- automobles, was conveyed by Albeft sary recepton were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frck of Keyport.and ther chldren, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frck of Hghlunds, Mr. and Mrs George Frck, Mr, nnd Mrs. Henry Wood, Phlp Kuhl, Msses Agnes and Nelle Kuhl, Mrs. George Ster, Mrs. Chamberlnn, Mr. and Mrs. Conn, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Russell, Mr. and Mrs. West, John H. Mount, H. Brewster and Samuel Snell. A MERRY CHRSTMAS TO ALL. Also a Brght, Happy and Prosperous W. Worde* to Morrstown, and buram was made at that place. KLLED ON CRUSER. Eatontown Boy Klled Recently n the Japan Se. Wllam B. Redmond, an Eatontown boy, was klled n an exploson on the cruber Brooklyn n the Japan sea two weeks ago. He had been the Red Cross.".HORSES FOR EVERY PURPOSE. Elya s the Place to Get the Real Thng n Horseflesh. There, s no tme lke the present The funeral was, held Sunday of last week at the house. Rev. J. E. PaP terson of Eatontown conducted the servce., The bural was at Glenwood cemeteryat Long Branch. Keyport Grl Dead.- Mss Barbara Hoagland of Keyto buy horses f you are n need jf. port ded Saturday week after a long them or wll be n need of them n sckness. She was 2G years old. Three a short tme. To the dscrmnatng buyer Elys stables at Holmdel offer exceptonal opportuntes just now. The barns aro flled to the lmt wth n the navy eght years. Before tho fne3t ot of horses you ever he entered the navy he was a jockey They are horaeg that ^n fn - ery for tho lato Charles Lttlefeld. He - - was born at Eatontown, and had purpose, horses that are sound n New Year., «" *!?«v? ftl.f J every respect. You cant go wrong on Ths s the festve tme of the year. ved thor<! a ". ns llf un V- he el J te J ed., them and no matter what your needs Everybody should feel happy ths the navy. Hs mother lved at Red >. be you can ffet them sat3fed year wth war nhout over and cond- B ank ot. a, tlm, e after ".V 0!" 6 " "} e at Elys. Our guarantee backs up tons beng readjusted just as rapdly l ^ ^ * 0 ^, ^ ^ ^ ^ *! every sale and every one who has ever dealt wth us knows what that means. Every horse must lve up to the character we gve t-or you get your tons beng readjusted just us rapdly,^ ^ ns conservatve judgment wll permt, whore she s atll hvng. Mrs. Samuel We are exceedngly thankful and gmrt of Eatontown s a -cousn of happy to thnk of the many satsfed! Redmond. ^_^^ ny s patrons that we have added to our lt f ge yu g y money back. Dont neglect ths opportunty f you need horses. ts an exceptonal opportunty to buy the real thng n horses. Dont delay f you ntend makng a purchase. "The tme to act s now whle there s a bg varety to select from. There -, - _, _.^., «....,...., j n - B a partcularly fne lot of work of our customers wll have a Merry Ths work has been n charge of MrB. n0rb es an d. delvery horses n my CJt d patrons that we have added to ourj _.,-, _.,.,,.,. lst of customew for the past year. Glft «for Sold.ers Ch.ldren. We also hope that these customers The home servce department of wll ndd to ther holday thoughts the the Red Cross, has arranged for the fact that they have been releved of dstrbuton of toys and candy to the many hours of worrmpnt durng.the chldren of solder* who are n sorpaat year by havng ther work done vce and who mght otherwse be unby us,. We hope etfch and every one provded for on Chrstmas mornng. _CJrjstmaB, p.nd a prosperous = J)Tew hofpy nnd JtecT Bank" He?S. S> dm Steam Dyo Works, Max Leon, Prop., servce department of the Red Cross. 24 West Front street. Phone 734,. "~*- Red-Bank,~Adv<rtBenjent..._.. Jvt.WhntJ VY * < m greets many a gft Hghest prces pad for cattle «nd calvea. Shapro A Katt, hottf Bronch N. J. Phone 027-M. Ad Vertnement " greets many a gft blouse. No woman ever had top many; one more s always acceptable. Values to $0 at $3.98 and $5.98. A. Salz & Co., Red Bank. Advertsement. ssters and a brother survve her. They are Mrs. J. A- MacEwan, Mrs. Albert M. Hagh, Mrs. L. F. Armstrong and G. Fred Hoagland^ Work at Morgan. Constructon work s about fnshed at Morgan and large numbers of sklled workmen are beng lad off. There s stll plenty of work there for laborers yet and they are beng taken on every day. The Morgan work tran leaves Red Bank at 6:42 every mornng. Durng Dr. Straughns absence, Dr. Jackson of Newark wll be nt the Red Bank offce on Thursdays, 2 to 4 p. m., and at the Matawnn offce on Wednesdays and Sundays, 2 to.4 p. m. On hs return the usual days and hours wll be resumed at both offces, due notce of whch wll be gven. Advertsement. -,. -. Antque* ; Prvate sale of genune antque _. _., mahognny wth other household fur-!, J,^;A(lyfrtJBement. _ ntnrjo for one week at. 280 Broad JSora Throat. f your throat s sore use Knmonths sore throat remedy. Sold bj all druggsts. Advertsement. a 5_^f,? r v? sp ll nv «nu0 sta&les just now, but judgng by the Sttrah-Ar-HarHrf-the home wajr they have--men "tellnrn the post t wll not take long to clean them out. Tho Wllam C. Ely estate, Guaranteed Pano Tunng. A. B. Drhan, 42 Hudson avenue. Phone 62-J.- Advertsement FOUND DEAD N CHAR. Mrs. Mary E. Hks of Bech street Vctm of Heart Dsease. Mrs. Mary E. Hcks of Beech street, wdow of Edward Hcks, was found dead Monday mornng sttng n a char n the ktchen of her home. Heart dsease was gven as the cause of her death. She had been sek for several days and had been attended by neghbors, who found her body when they entered the house Monday mornng. Mrs. Hcks was 44 years old. She leaves a son, Edward of Far Haven, and a daughter, Mss Felca Hcks of New York. The fu- THE RED CROSS CAMPAGN. NO TABULATON YET OF THE, NUMBER OF MEMBERS. Talks by Mss Estellc Greenavralt-a^. the Red Bank Theaters A Block Party on Mechanc Street Ropo- Performance by George Adams. - The campagn for Red Cross members ended Sunday nght, but n a number of places efforts to obtan members are stll contnued. t wasexpected that sxty mllon to seventy mllon members Would be obtaned heral wll be held Thursday after- ln the e " hrc. untry but lew than, noon at Wordens parlors and the e _l <? urt L L th. fs _ mm. b _ cr.. wa A.^; bural wll be at Whte Rdge cemetery at Eatontown. DRAFT BOARD WORKS ON. BUT T EXPECTS TO FNSH BY JANUARY ST. Local Board at Elks Home Has Sent n Full Report of ts Dongs Snce June, 97 Of 7,30Q Regstrants,,97 Were Sent to Camp. The draft board of ths dstrct, wth headquarters at the Elks home on East Front street, expects to wnd up- ts work by January st. Ths board s one of fourdraft boards of Monmouth. county..and. takes_njjred Bank, Long* Branch, Shrewsbury, Eatpntown, JDceanport, Lttle Slver, Rumson, Oceanc and Far Haven. Benjamn C. Fncke tanted. There was a very generat feelng everywhere that the war s now over and that funds arc no longer needed n large amounts, and ths caused a great reducton n the membershps. The fact that the campagn. was...conducted just before* Chrstmas aso reduced the number,«of members obtaned, for the pur^" chase of Chrstmas gfts was uppermost n the thoughts of everyone. The actual number of members «b~ taned has not yet been computed. There s hardly a dstrct n the country where the completed returns have, been tabulated. The state of W Jersey and the county of UonmouUr, and the varous dstrcts n the county, are n the same condton of uncertanty as all other localtes.._sj_kno_wj,.,.however, that the returns arc far below the estmates made before the campagn opened. Red Bank had several features n ts campagn. Mss Estelle Greenaof Far Haven s charman of the wat of Bank street, who had been n board, Benjann B. Bobbtt of Long Branch s secretary and Dr. Ed^yn Feld of Red Bank s the examnng physcan. John Martn of Far Haven,s at present chef clerk of the board.,,. The total number of me regstered at the board under the selectve servce act was 7,300, of whom 4,005 regstered on September 2th. OS those who regstered,,97 were nducted nto servce. Ths number does not nclude 52 young men nducted nto the students army tranng corps nor does t nclude specal voluntary nductons n other branches of servce. No one who regstered on September 2th was sent to cahp, through calls receved by the board, although" 28 were to have left for camp the week the armstce was sgned. Mr. Martn, clerk of the board, was to go wth these. A tabulated report of the number of those who regstered, those who were rejected or exempted, and those who wore nducted nto mltary servce, has. been sent by the board to the adjutant general at Trenton. The board s now engaged n rearrangng ts fles under a recent order from the provost marshal general and t expects to complete ts entre work by the frst of the new year. Mddletowns New Dstrct Clerk. Mss Blanche XL Runyon of Belford resgned as dstrct clerk of the Mddletown townshp school dstrct at the last meetng of the school board. The resgnaton wll take effect January st. Ralph A. Bowman of New Monmouth, one of the members of the school board, has been apponted to take Mss Runyons place. Bought Prze Steers. G. Detz & Son nnd Andrew Ctarella bought some of the prze steers whch were auctoned oft at the close of the nternatonal lve stock exhbton held at Chcago last month. They have been usng the steers n supplyng ther trade. Grls Wrst Broken. Mss Esther Phllps, seven years old, daughter of Thomas Phllps of Port Monmouth, sustaned a broken wrst n a fnlln the rear of her house last week. She s beng attended by Dr. O. \V. Budlong. Money Wanted. Have v clent who wshes to borrow $0,000 on a country estate, on frst mortgage. Property stuated at Rumson; has a market value of at least $25,000. Borrower would accept" Lberty- bonds nstead, of-cash, Wllam H. Hntolmann, Rumson, N. J. Advertsement Gloves for_mtay!ljqhdl!ls? B,*_-_-_ Excellent qunlty, prced attractvely low, values to $5 at $.65, $2.00 and?2.98, A. Salz & Co., Rod. Bnntf.^-AdverMaement, France several months servng as an> automoble drver, ambulance drver, and drver of food trucks, made short addresses at the Empre andstran* theaters on Thursday nght. She was dressed n tne unform she wore n. France and she-related ncdents of her work n the war and told of the great and effcent work the Red Cross was. dong. A block party was held on Mechanc street on Frday nght. About 200 feet of the street was roped off and several hundred people assembled for a dance. There was musc for dancng and W.C.Botelcr added to the lvelness of the occason byburnng red and green fre. A collecton of about $7 was taken up for the Red Cross, j George Adams, Red Banks steeplejack, gave an exhbton on the Hance buldng n ad of the Red Cross roll call Frday nght. A rope> was stretched from the top of the Hance buldng to ndependent fre companys truck n the street. Mr. Adams sld partly down the rope and then dd several acrobatc feats. He hung from one hand, he hung head downward Fy one foot and dd other darng stunts. Whle he was per- - formng, solders, fremen and women. dressed n Red Cross unforms, passed among the crowd and tookup a C07 lecton for the-red Cross. Mr. Adamss performance was preceded by a talk by Corporal Wllam V. Fredercks of Shrewsbury, who s> home on a furlough from the base hosptal at Cape May, where he» beng treated for wounds receved n. battle n France. He was wounded by machne gun bullets n the arm and leg and le was also gassed. Corporal Fredercks snd he could not, fnd words to gve the Red Cross the prase t deserved for the good work t was dong for the solders n France. He sad the frst person whom he saw after recoverng conscousness from hs wounds was a Red Cross nurse and the frst person, to greet hm on hs return to th» country was also a Red Cross worker. n closng hs talk he sad that f thepeople here could see the horrors of. war whcho the Amercan solder* have seen and could see the wonderful relef work whch tho Red Cross s dong n France nnd BelRuh, everybody would make a Ken contrbuton.toward the work. Unclamed Mal. Letters are at tho postoflko at Re4 Bank for Mcholo Del?hcc,, R. Johnson, Mrs. M. Lockett, s. Nole Mrs. V. T. Smth, Mrs. Frank Schal ler, Mrs. James Vandergrft, Mta3» MU S d d \ t E K W l b nn j M- MUy Saddy,\omatn,.E. K Weljb nn j Mrs. Lulu Wlton. Red Banl Largest Doll Stock..Also tho best values to clone A pror to ChrrH kd 3 e ut (5 e pror to ChrrHtmaH; lsctntmle «H0«r 60c knd at 39c, others up to (5 reduced n prce. A. Salz &, Co., R«l Bank, Advertsement,

10 Ptc» Ten. THE RED BANK REGSTER, OPEN FOR BUSNESS t -v DAY OR EVENNG We wll serve a specal j Chrstmas Dnner at We have prepared a most elabor-, ate menu contanng, all the del- caces of the season, prepared n an ; unusual perfect manner and served! wth prompt and deft courtesy.»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»<>»»»<»»»»»»» X Olves Celery MENU RELSHES and Grape FVut Maraschno SOUPS Chcken Okra FHree ol Tomato FSH,, FVedSmelts, Tartar Sauce or Spaghett a lagrecque ENTREES. Baked Mlk Fed Squab, F>rntanere.. - Roast Stuffed Turkey, Cranberry Sauce. " - Flet Mgnon, Restaurant des Alles \ / VEGETABLES.. -,! V.Asparagus Tps Green Peas and Mashed Potatoes! SALAD ;. Lettuce and Tomato Assorted Cakes Catncmbert Cheeae » Tea Phone us half hour ahead and have your table reserved am s«t. HONESTY DESSERT Plum, Puddng, Wne Sauce Coffee Homemade Pes V Toasted Saltneat Dem-Tase CARNATONS TO LADY PATRONS ON CHRSTMAS DAY QUALTY S OUR WOTTO- We wll serve a specal Chrstmas Dnner at $.25 per plate You wll fnd ths restaurant ; : redolent wth the Chrstmas atnfos- ] phere and everythng wll be done ; : to make your vst enjoyable to the «outer as well as the nner man. Contnuous Patroago and Popularty can be ganed n but one way 4 SERVCE 70 BROAD STREET Phone 46 E. Alexon, Prop. RED mm NEWS FROM MDDLETOWN. Wlson avenue at Pcvt Monmouth to one of Patrck Knneys houses near the Port Monmouth ralroad staton. The Belford Methodst Sundayschool holds ts Chrstmas exercses HELVN LEEK RECOVERNG FROM HS WOUND. on Chrstmas eve. The chldren wll sng carols, gve rectatons, etc. Honor Kal Board Erected at,nave- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Borthwck, jnk Chnstma, Exercses at New who have becn lvng at Red Bank Monmouth La.t Nght Balloon the past few months, wll move back Fa.»e» Over Port Monmouth. to Port Monmouth next week. Word has been receved that Melvn Leek of Belford, who was wound- s recoverng from nfluenza. Mss Mrs. Herbert J. Smth of Navesnk ed n acton, s gettng better and hasbeatrce Wallng of that place s sck *5?3_ S?K*52-<L-fe?B! ft-base hosptal wth-nfluen to a rest camp. Joseph Johnson _ also n a rest camp. He s recoverng from hs wound. The honor roll board n front of the Navesnk lbrary has been completed. t contans the names of all the Navesnk boys who are n mltary servce. A dance s held every Frday nght at the lbrary. The musc s furnshed by Mr. and Mrs. Wllart Wyman on the voln andpano. The New Monmouth Baptst Sunday-school held ts annual Chrstmas ftxercsea last nght. The prncpal feature of the program was the sngng of the cantata enttled "The Stanless Flag." The program was patrotc thoughout. After the chldren had completed ther parts, candy and oranges were dstrbuted. A balloon pas3ed overport Monlnouth- Saturday and attracted consderable attenton: t was notvery hgh n the ar and the men n the balloon were easly seen. A trolley car stopped long enough to allow the passengers c good look at the balloon. Mr. and Mrs. -J. Henry Wallng of Port Monmouth entertaned Mr. and Wbur Roberts of New Monmouth Mrs. H. W. Buck, who underwent has been released from servce n the an operaton on her throat n a Newark hosptal last week, srecoverng Mrs. A. Jujspn Palmer and thernaval, reserve. daughter Alma, Mr. and Mrs. George Ms3 Dot Seeley of Belfovd ;has and s expected home ths week. W. Knnoy; Ms3 Alce Lndner and been lad up the past week wth an Mr. and Mrs. Charles Storm went Thomas Davern last Saturday evenng. Mr. Davern and Mr. Palmer Mrs. Albert ^Hendrckson of Md- nfected foot.. * -.. to Scrantor Frday to attend the funeral of Mr. Storms sster, who ded playud ther saxophones and Mssdletown s a vctm of nfluenza.. She suddenly wth nfluenza. Palmer accompaned them on a pano. Dancng was enjoydl by the guests and a collaton was served. Prayer meetngs for the members of the New Monmouth Baptst church. congregaton wll be held Frday nght at Thomas J. Caslers at Port Monmouth and at Wlbur Coddmgton s at New Monmoutl. Mr. Curts wll lead the meetnr at thecasler home and John N. Hllyer wll be the leader at Mr. Coddngtons. Wllam Seeley of Belford has been released fronn mltary servce. He Was statoned at Curnp Dx. He vol- spent last Saturday at New York.." unteered for foregn servce and was Charles Kutt of Port Monmouth freatly dsapponted when he learned he wasnt gong-. He was at Camp Dx seven months, where he drove a motor truck. Mrs. Arthur Johnson of Navesnk Mr. and Mrs. Eljah Gant of-sprng Lake spent Saturday wth Mr. Gants mother, Mrs. Mary E. Gant of Port Monmouth. Mrs. Hulda Morford of Port Monmouth has gone to Aahvlle, North Carolna, to vst her son Albert over Chrstmas. Garrett E. Lee of Belford s vstng hs brother, Edward Lee of Newat Camp Meade, Maryland, has been James Dggng, who was statoned York,, who 3 a warrant offcer n the dscharges and s home. navy. Robert 0. Walker of the submarne Mrs.-. Jane Kollock of -Keansburg chaser 234 vsted Mr. and Mrs. Lyle spent Thursday wth Mr. and Mrs. Hays and hs sster Beatrce on Satur- Robert Seeley of Port Monmonth. Mss Paulne Hower of Naveank wll return home from Aberdeen, Maryland, to spend Chrstmas. Frank Grant, who s employed at the Brooklyn navy yard, spent Sunday at hs home at Belford. Mss Ella S. Conover of Marlboro systtng her slst*rrmrs.ta"; HrSutphn of New Monmouth. * Mr. and lra, Charles Brown of Belford wll spend,chrstmas wth relatves at Passac. s mprovng. :,. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Danel T. Hendrckson of Port Monmouth spent Frday at Newark.,. Joseph R. Hyers of.belford has bought an e&ht-cylnder Hupmoble tourng car. Benjamn Mlls of Port Monmouth has been mustered out of mltary servce. Robert.Seeley of Port Monmouth wereused. spent Frday and Saturday at New Mrs. W. HVWoolley and Mrs. E. York. Mrs. "Hurry, Harrs of Eelford has been mustered out of 3ervce. Mr. and Mrs. Wllam (entacl have moved from Belford to Brooklyn. Mrs. Wllam Gascy of Port Monmotjth s lad up wth a bad cold. Edward Kraemer of Celford has becn taken down wth nfluenza. moved t New York last week to lve wth relatves whle her husband s workng for the government at Portc- Mrs. Wllam D.eVesly of Navesnk mouth, Vrgna. Other Navesnl ] c spent Frday at New York. men employed at Portsmouth arc Ar r. Mss Nelle Conpton of Bro.okly thur Brover and Raymond Stearns spent Sunday, at Belford. _ Benjamn Schultz of Navesnk s 8el: wth pneumona. Schuylcr Sckles of Nnyesnk s recoverng COLTjS NECK NEWS.. from pneumona. Mrs. Lester A. Red Cross Wfa-kcrj Dd Well n Roll Sckles, who has becn lad up wth Call Last Week n Townshp. bronchal pneumona, s able to be around agan. Mrs. Walter B. Connor charge of the Eed Cross roll call drve at Navesnk. She was asssted by Mss Josephne Hower, Mrs. Fred Gehlhaus, Mrs. Albert Sckles, Ster- "Jng-HopknsandMlburyStearrs.. Cornelus Wllctfc of Port Monmouth haa wrtten home, that he s Lews Snyder and Mrs. Frank Weeks of ths place and Mrs. Walter Conover of Scobeyvlle. Fred B. Conover s havng hs apple orchard cleared. The orchard contaned about eghty trees. The work of clearng off the land s beng done by Albert Francs and Phlp Stryker. Mrs. Danel Sullvan and her daughter Ruth are spendng the holdays wth relatves at New York. Mss Florence L.- Campbell and Mss Bertha M. Dunham, teachers at the school here, have gone to ther -homes; MARLBORO NEWS. Several Resdents Here Are Lad Up Wth Grp. Mr. and Mrs. Abbott Worthley and Mss Wolford have gone to Palm Beach, Florda, forthe wnter. day. Davd Gbble, who has been vstng hs brother, Jncob Gbble, ha»returned to hs home at llanhem, Pennsylvana... S. B. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. CharUs Buck, Alex M; Bard, Mrs. S.. B. "Kng.and Mrs. El T, Burke.are confm ed to then- homes wth grp. * Mss Mcllvane of Keyport vsted Msses Elzabeth and Catherne Hayward Wednesday. The publc school closed yesterday for, the holdays. t wll open Thursday after New Years. Fred Boyce spent last week at Newark as the guest of hs uncle, H. R. Boyce. Rev. F. T. B. Reynolds of Keyport gnve a- stereoptcon lecture n the chapel on Thursday nght on Rod Crqss work. About 00 pctures Rooney are at Colts Neck-helpng to care for Mr. and Mrs. Walter Conover, who are ll wth nfluenza. HOLMDEL KEWS. Red Banker Takes Up Resdence Here Slej at Ely Stables. Thomas Conover of Red Bnnk has moved here., The Wllam Ely.estate has sold horses to Howard Wagner, Koert C. Heyer, Ashur Schenck and Joseph Mocco of Holmdel, Morrs Jaffey of Keyport, J. J. Smth of South Rver and Wllam Wttenhart of Metuchen. Mrs-. Mary Mencer, who s employed n the household of H. D.- Wckham, was tnken tn the Long Branch hosptal on Saturday -wth ntestnal trouble. Fred S. Knhafer h:ts sold, a.statonary kerosene engne to Wllam. The Red (pross workers collected over $40 last week! n the townshp they dd uqually us well. Theodore Lews was chrman.of Atlantc townshp and the other members of the A ppeless heater hn." been nstalled Ptcher of lolmdol. commttee were Alfred Buck, Everett n the Reformed chupel. Matthews. Frank Weeks, Walter..._T.he_ Bnvjlst. _Sundax : s.chpql..,.v;,ll Felds; Sdney "Beers,"CHafes- Buckfr hold ts Chrstmas exercses tomorrow nght. and Frank.Wyckoff. Mr. Weeks and Mr. Felds solcted n the vllage. Mss Mary Holmes, who.attends a recoverng from hs wound, but he nfluenza has taken another, hold young lades school at Enylewood, s does no^ expect to be home wthn a JMP.-. Arnpng thobe^whqjajyj-jeen &fcthhtlu^e&rsks taken down Wth t are Mr. and Mrs. homtjjjxmgtmjjd QrJJ.eXMgtm.s.JpJdas^^ to get about. Fred B. Conover, Mrs. Frank Matthews, Everett.and Frank Mller, Mrs. Mr. antl Mrs. Jonathan. Holmes Charles Morrell hoa moved from returned home nr-t week from a two weeks- trp to Vrgnn. Telephone--76. : ~! Monmoutfa Street, Red Bank, N. J.. ",», " AUTHORZED FORp DEALER. ^ AUTOMOBLE ACCESSORES JOBBER. < Store, «t NEW BRUNSWCK, ENGLSHTOWN, RED BANK AND MATAWAN. FORD CARS, - FORD TRUCKS,.. FORD PARTS AND FORDSON TRACTORS. SPECAL EQUrPHENT AJS) SPECAL BODES OF ALL KNDS. " SUNDRES, ACCESSORES, TRES AND TUBES. - Hvt: few good "Used" cars left. These cars h:we been all overhauled and are n A-l condton. 2 Ford delveres. Fend runabout ". " Ford tourng. rn Ford car wth three-seat staton bod,y on. \ "" JUST RECEVED a carload of Ford Overhead.Worm Drve s -ton Trucks. : -- J These Trucks are lke the Ford car;, made J l $\\ L weght Wthout sacrfcng strength, by use of Ford h at-treated Van-, adum SteeU The Truck Chasss completfweghs,450.pounds. As a result of ths lght weght, the maxmum rato of ^o\ver s delvered to the rear wheels, "thereby reducng tre and fuel expenses, and ease of control through the steerng gear s nsured. The Truck Chasss has a,wheel-base*of 24 nches wth tread of S6 nches and can be turned n a 6-foot crcle, a feature not lo be lost sght of n the selecton of a Truck. The prce of ths Truck fully equpped, wthout body,,s Place your order today for mmedate delvery. Prce subject to change wthout not c e. ^,. - : ; ; ". v Alarge assortment of Farm and Delvery Bodes n stock, Use YoorFord To Grnd Your and Saw Your Wood Use your Ford for 8-horse gas engne power and guaranteed grnder.- Save money, and get the relable, economcal and convenent servce whch tonly your.-fjcujcj engne and car can gve. Ths attachment can be hooked to ht front,of your Ford, wthout use of jack, nuts, screws or bolts and wll n no way nterfere wth t tor tourng. Demonstraton now, beng held at orr local salesrooms..:.c.;qunn, Mgr.,, ~ _ : _._._,^.v \ ^ - A-~.";^~^^\ - r rpjec)jplt^r*..tjfrltjl-* JNUSnS. jt~ * ". ~ 4 & 9 V

11 THE RED BA NK REGSTER. Eleven. CE CARNVAL PLANNED. T WLL BE HELD ON THE RVER ON JANUARY X8TH. lea Boat and Skatng Race to be Held Mornnj and Afternoon, Wth Bonfrs. Muae and Other Attracton* on the ce at Nght. Red Bank wll have nn co carnval on Saturday, JSnuary 8th, f weather condtons are favorable. There wll be, ce yacht races and skatng: races n the mornng and afternoon, und.at nght there.wll be ekatng wth colored ffe and muac OB extra, attractons. The moon s full at the date chosen for the carnval. The co carnval scheduled for Lncolns brthday last wnter was postponed on account of unfavorable condtons. At a meetng held last week the same commttees were apponted wlo were to have had charge of last years features. Merrtt L. Oxenham, the boy< scout executve, s charman of the carnval commttee wth Georgo M. Snndt secretary. Beverly W, Brown, Henry N. Supp nnd.thomas rvng Brown have charge of the. publcty and przes. The events n whch school chldren and boy scouts -wll take part wll be under the supervson of J. W. Hem, Japha Clayton and George Lovett. R, H. Wlson wll bo the entry clerk for the skatng events. Commodore James B. Weaver and Reuben Whte of the North Shrewsbury club nnd Commodore Ralph B. Sckels nnd Secretary Anatolo Cham- " «roy of the ndependent ce yacht club wll look after the co" yacht events, Chef Harry. Clayton wll attend to the polcng wth boy scouts as hs ades... Mort V. Pach wll bo offcal announcer. A meetng of the carnval commttee wll be held at the boy scout head- RAD ATASBURY PARK. Polce VUlt Prvate ApartmanU and Arratt Three Peroru. The apartments of N«l»on V. Gles of Asbury Park were raded by the cty polce Frday nght and sx persons were arrested. Those caught were Gles, Davd Scott and H. J. Bonpart, solders nt Sandy Hook; Lyda Steveneon and two other grls. Gles was held n 2500 bal on a charge of keepng a dsorderly house. The others were held n $00 bal each us wtnesses. - Gless house had been under suspcon by the polce for several months. ALLENHURST MANS WLL. HS ESTATE LEFT TO WDOW L olmen > _. - ^«^ ta * ^ Ar FAR HAVEN WEJW5. ChrUtraal Ex*rcl» H«!d at Mt d»t Church Sunday, Nght..The Chrstmas exercses of the Methodst. Sunday-school were held Sunday nght and were largely attended. The treat to the chldren was gven Monday nght n the church basement. Mrs. Abe Bennett has recovered from an attack of sckness^. The fnal meetng of the mayor and councl for ths year wll be held tomorrow nght. The new councl wll meet for organzaton next Wednesday, tester Curchn, at present a counclman, wll be sworn n as muyor to succeed Frank Jp. Covert, who has been mayor snce the borough was ncorporated. Warren V. Darlng nnd Harry Angelo are the new caun- AND SON. Mn. Elzabeth Stout of Farmngdale Left Her Eatate to Her Son, R. TenBroack Stout Two Other Wlls Probated Recently. Edwn L. Tlton of Allenhurst made hs wll three years ago. A codcl to the wll stated that Mr. Tlton had dee/led to hs eon a half nterest n a property at Allenhurst and that hb son was to receve the remanng half nterest after the death of hs father. The resdue of the estate was loft to Mr. Tl tons.wfe, Sopha M. Tlton, for her use as long as she lves. After her death the remander s to go to ther son. Mrs. Elzabeth M. Stout, who ded at Farmngdale recently, made her wll two ygara ago last Aprl. Her entre estate wus, left to her son, R. TenBroeck Stout, a Lakevvood lawyer, who was apponted executor of the wll. Mrs. Adranna t H. Nnsh of Bradley Beach left her estate n trust for the beneft of her brother, Francs R. dmond. She apponted Adolph Kendl j trustee and drected that he s to re quartera n the. Esner buldng Sat- j c. e ve t ) e res j ( l ue of tlo estate after urday afternoon of next week at fve her brothers death. oclock at whch tme al^ commttees are expected to report on the work done by them. A jneetng of the North Shrewsbury ce yacht club was held Wednesday nght. Commodore Weaver fxed New Years day mornng nt hnlf-past ten oclock f8 the offcal date and tme for the Commodores race, whch s the frst offcal race of each ce yachtng season. The annual meetng nod electon of offcers of the club wll be held Thursday nght, January 2d. SOLDER HURT BY AUTO. Man Who Kncced Hm Down Sped Away Av.er the Accdent. Joseph Clle,a solder-statoned at Fort Hancock, was ht by an automoble, late Saturday nght on Shrewsbury avenue, near the ralroad. Ho was knocked unconscous and was n such a crtcal condton that he was taken to the Long Branch -hosptal upon the advce of Dr. Colo. The drver of the automoble dd not stop to fnd out how badly the man was hurt. The accdent was wtnessed by Denns Mead of West Red Bank. JOHN MANNON DEAD. br Mrs. Anna B. Englsh was bequeathed a lferght n the estate of her husband, John P. Englsh of Manalapan townshp. After her death the estate s to be equally dvded between ther chldren, Charles R. and Else. A PORTABLE CHURCH. Aabury Park Man to Superntend ts Erecton n South Carolna. Harry Jones of the Buchanon & Smock lumber company of Asbury Park left last week wth a carload of materals fashoned nto sdewalls, floors, gallery, roof, steeple and everythng else needed n the constructon of a church. HB destnaton s Anderson, South Carolna, and there he wll superntend the erecton of the church. All the materals for the church were turned out n sectons at the Buehanon & Smock mll. They were made to be bolted together and no nals wll be used n, ts erecton. The church wll have a seatng capacty of 350 people. THREE YEARS N PRSON. Edward B. Johnson of Abury Park s Sentenced.on Two Charges. Edward B. Johnson of Asbury Headdens Corner f Resdent De p ar ) (> who was convcted on charges "" of sellng lquor and mantanng a d d l h td b Thursday. John Mannon of Head.<lchB Cor ner ded last Thursday nght from complcaton of dseases. le wa born n Mddlctown townshp fft years ago and had always lve there. He was never marred. H mother, Mrs. Brdget Kelly, ded s* months ago. He leaves a half-brothe and a half-sster, they beng Mam Kelly and Peter Kelly of Headden Corner. The funeral was held Monday mornnpf at St. Jamess church nnd the bural was at Mount Olvet cemetery.. MUST SUPPORT HS WFE. ~Churl«-S.~Parker~Plead«~Gmlty-to Charge of Wfe Deerton. Charles S. Parker pleaded gulty before Judge. Lawrence Thursday week to a charge of desertng hs wf at Far Haven. Parkers lawyer explnnc to the court that a short tme after the couple were marred Mrs, Parkers parents nduced her to return to them und that ths caused a dsagreement batween Parker and hs father-n-law. Parker left home and went to Asbury Park, where he has snce worked. Ho was fned $50 nnd costs and paroled for three years. He was also orderod to contrbute $6 a week toward hs wfes support. Monmouth Casualtes. Sx more Monmouth cpunty boys were reported n tho Amercan army casualty lst released Monday. They were as follows: -. S. A. Bolloy, LOR Branch, wounded Bllu-ltty. Frank Becker, Lone Branch, woumlcd, dc- Brfco undetermned., H. V, Carmnn, Manosquan, wounded, degree undetermned.. Domfnck De Salvo, Long Branch, woundd llkhtly. E. H. Lawrence, Crenm RflKe, wound Beverely. H. M. WelBford, Oecan Grove, wounded slghtly, ^.. LTTLE SLVER NE\//S. Chrstmas Entertanment to Be Held at the Methodst Church. Camp Val solders wll take part n the Chrstmas exercses nt the Methodst church. The chldren wll be treated to candy nnd oranges and a Chrstmas tree wll be set up n a corner of the church. On ths tree many of the resdents hang gfts whch are ntended for other members of ther famly or ther frends. Mr. and Mrs. Wllam W. Shampanore entertuned Mr. and Mrs. Edwn C. Leavett and ther two daughters of Elzabeth, Mrs. AugUBtus Morrs of Asbury Park and Hurry Whte of Camp Merrjlt. over Saturday and Sunday. },r. Whte s a brother of Mrs. Sha. panorc. He arrved home last week from France on the Levathan. He wab wounded at Belleau Woods when hs company releved the marnes. Of hs company 200 were klledn tho fghtng and most of the rest were serously wounded. Not a man escaped njury. Mr. Whte was wounded n the arm and he had hs rght thumb taken off. He s a son of the late Augustus Whte, who lved here many years, Mr. and Mrs. George Curts receved a letter Monday from ther son Joseph, who s recoverng from wounds n France. Mrs. L. B. Campbell has been spendng ten days vstng at Asbury Park. Mrs. Davd Moore a vstng her son, Fred Moore of Phladelpha. - The school closed last Frday and wll b reopened Thursday of next week. Two maple trees whch stood n fron.t- of tho-school Java^.beon. taken out. They were bought by John T. Lovett. The houseoccuped by Lester G. LoVett s beng repanted, sa> t uayn tn advertse n The Eegurtfll. Advertsement.. g q g dsorderly house was- sentenced by Judge Lawrence last Thursday to serve from throe to sx years n state prson. Johnson.s lawyer, A. J. C. Stokes, fled a wrt of error and secured Johnsons release under $4,000 bal. Johnson was caught durng one of Sherff Gorans rads last wnter. He was fned for hs offenses at that tme and was warned not to resume hs wrong dongs. He reopened hs place and was arrested agan on evdence secured by detectves. ASBURY PARKERS MSSNG. ng Snce October 2th. Sergeant Charles K. Rydell, son of Henry C. Rydell of ABbury Park, and Corporal Martn Wallng, son of Martn Wallng "of Avon, have been reported by the war department as mssng n acton snce October 2th. They were members of Company H of Asbury Park and t was on October 2th that ths company took pnrt n one of the hottest fghts of the wnr. Rydell was 20 years old and Wallng was nneteen. Both of them enlsted at Seagrt just before the company left for Annaton. SHP GROUNDS OFF GALLEE. Three-Maated Vessel Floated by Wreckng Tug Monday. A three-masted Portugese barkentne grounded off Gallee durng the storm Sunday nght. The lfesavers shot two lnes over the vessel but the crew ether dd not understand the workngs of the breeches buoy or thought they stood a better chance n a boat. They launched a toat from the shp and came nearly to shore when they were warned of the danger n tryng to land n the heavy surf. They then returned to the shp. The vessel wan floated Monday by a wreckng tug. Letter from War Proner. Sergeant Alexander/M. Hayden, the frst drafted man t leave-asbuy Park, has wrtten home descrbng hs capture by the Germans. He and seventeen other members of hs co.mpany pushed two far ahead of ther comrades and were surrounded. He sad he receved farly good treatment at the hands of the Germans and that the Amercan Red Cross furnshed hm wth a package of food every week. Collon at Colt Neck. George Crawford and Everett Mller of Colts Neck were oh ther way to Freehold last Saturday flght n a carrage when they were run nto from the rear; by nn automoble drven.by Danel Mack of Montrose. The accdent occurred n front of John H. VanMntcra house at Colts Neck. The carrage was smashed to peces but the occupants were unhurt. njured Man Lay n Dtch. Herman Roop of Belmnr, nged 55 ears, lad n a dtch along the ralroad tracks near hs home several lours Saturday nght after he had. Rev. and Mrs. James Brower nre spendng the holdays wth ther daughter at Joness Pont n New York stute. Mrs.. Wllam C. Wllett of North Carolna has been vstng her sstern-law, Mrs. Benjamn Felder. Wllam Hall of New York was vstor here Sunday. Gladys Burdgo and Margaret Butler spent lust week vstng frends at Newark. A.watch nght servce wll be held at the Methodst church on New Years eve. A socal hour wll be en. joyed frst. The chldrens festval nt the Chapel of the Holy-Communon wll be held Frday nght of ths week. An early celebraton of communon eld n the mornng nt nne wll be oclock. Rev. James H. Brower wll preach sermons approprate to the New Year next Sunday. Terrence Rowe has receved hb dschurge from the navy. Leon Burdge, who s. statoned at Detrot, s home on a nne-day furlough.-,. Mrs. "John Pearsall -has recovered from sckness. "«Wllan Naulty". s home from a.southern camp on an eght-day furlough. Hs brother John, who s n the navy, s also enjoyng: a furlough. EVERETT fcews. Red Cross Roll Call School Chldrens Chrstmas Exercses. The resdents hereabouts responded to prevous requests to ad that organzaton. Those who helped solct members were Mrs. John B. Stlwagon, Mss Gertrude Mulln, Mss Rachel Stlwagon, Mss Helen Stout and Mss Elzabeth Vernell. The Chrstmas exercses of the school chldren were held Tuesday afternoon at the schoolhouse. A short program was rendered, and co coo and cake were served, Mrs. Charles McCloskey s sck wth ptomane posonng." Raymond Molzon has moved nto Edward Connorsa house. Mrs. Bernard Bodne of Red Bank spent part - of last week wth her. father, Davd Long. Howard P. Homans spent Chrstmas wth relatves at New York. Frank Haley s around agan, after havng been lad up wth qunsy, sore throat. Terrence Rowe, son of John Howe, has been released from servce n the navy. BUCK KOADSTER FOR SALE, 98 Buck roadster for sale; cash. Call tumlbull 804. H. RTZAU. Remover of dead anmals, Red Bank. Telephone 29-J, - FOR RENT. One larfro frovt room for rent. street, Red DanV MS FOR RENT g. Apply at 26 Walk. SHREWSBURY DARY. Mlk aadarcnw. Specal-mlllt for Telephone 409-W Red Bank. FARMS FOR SALE. flood locaton; 5to luo acrea. ToKn~*A7 McGure, Ttnton Falls, N.- 3, Phone 209- F-2, ". MONEY TO LOAN. tfbrey to loan on bond and mortgage. Apply to -A, L. vm, Regster buldng* Red Bank.... HORSES FOR SALE. Ercht young work horses for aale. Monmouth fee company, Oakland Btreet, Red Bank. *..,. TOP SOL FOR SALE. MannBquan gravel and blueatone screen- nga; wll dohver same. Charles BurL Bed Bank. TWO OFFCES FOR RENT. Lbrary buldng, Monmouth street. Apply MBS Wes, 00 West Front street, Red Bank. OLD HORSES BOUGHT,, WU buy old horses. Brng to. Monmouth hunt club, or phone 29-W. Ncholas Van- Wekle.... COW FOR SALE. Fresh, cow. for sa,le.- - Frts-Rn on stone road between Tnton Colt Nook. SWEET APPLE CDER. Absolutely pure, $5 per barrel f. o. b. EnpJBhtown. Charles Westervelt, Englshtown, N. J. STOVE FOR SALE. Ktchen Btove, Mo. 8, for sale cheap; good condton and fne baker. Agnes Butler, Far Haven, N. J. REWARD OFFERED for nformaton leadng to convcton of persona gulty of cuttng Chrstmas trees n Shrewsbury nursery. TOR SALE. Twenty corda of dry wood, ord: 00 hu8h>ls of corn. B to $7.50 per t hay,. of cornstnlka. Charles V. Elert, Nutawamp rotul. PULLETS. June hatched Whte Leghorn pullets, S.50 h b h k C h l u t rnch; a bnrkan; heavy D C l l d S b p, S 0 Btock. Chnrlea h rnch; a nrkan; heavy nynk Btock. Chnrlea D. Cleveland, Sunnybrook farm, phone Eatontown 230-n. HAND BAG LOST. Black kntted hnnl bnjr, left on counter n Chlla grocery store Snturtlny nornlnjf. Fnder wll kndly leuve name at GO Sprng treet. led lank. OARAGE FOR RENT. Gtrtge tor rtnt for. wnter; centrally located, 68 West Front street. Red Bunk. Phonea6-J. CATTLE BOUGHT AND SOLD. Hghest prces pad for cattle and calves. Bhsplro &, Katr, phona 0Z7-M, or Z8-W Long Branch. A BARGAN. 25 (fame chckens at %l such: ten bantarna. (2, each. C. Robert Johnston, box 8 J d J 3 f «(. t WOOD SAWNG. Full/ equpped to saw any and all kfnde of wood «ny tme, any place. John Lonjf, Holmdel, N. J.. JERSEY COW FOR SALE. Sfx-yeu;r-o)d Jersey cow, fne creamer, wll come frenh n Aprl. Kvcrcroft form, Oceunport, N. J. FOR SALE AT A BARGAN. A U7 Dort tourntr, fve-damenkcr, n frst-class shape.. H. VanDorn Co,, Whte street, Red Hank. TO LET. Apartments to let; can be used as stores or dwellng. nqure of A. T. Dorcmus or amenta, Bed Bank. POTATOES AND APPLES WANTED. otutoetf, all BZCH, round and long, and applea wanted. M. ForgaHt, care Empre Ku«"»((c, ted Hank. CARPENTERS. Jobbng done ut your call; new or repar work. Kceven & Ostrank-r, lumson road, Lttle Slver, N, J. PGS FOR SALE. Two Berkuhlre plfta, about 2 weeks old. Mra. B. S. llm-r, Jncreft. N. J. Drt-clly oppoate the church.- GRAY GLOVE LOST. Cray KOVO loht n -Ru-J Bunk Saturday nght. Fnder DCHHC return to Albert Frank. Port Monmouth, N. J.. BG PRCES PAD. am payng b# prces tor fresh effgs nnd poultry. H. Haft, 85 Lnden place, led Uunk. Phone 378*-W. FOR RENT. One-half OUHC on Canal ul-eot, fve rooms, 53 per month. cmure Mss Wfls. 0 West Front street, Ked Bank. GET YOUtt STOVES REPARED. Let us repar your stoves now. L. Schwartz & Son, West Front street and Maple avenue, Red Bank. -* FOR SALE. A veryfne black BOW, n very fne condton, for Bale; munt call ut "once. Andrew Johnson, Pne Brook, N. 3. FARM FOR SALE, Splendd /abrm. 04 acre* tllable, on m&\n toad. Ely. N.-J. Apply to W. A. Brftton, 27 Sxth avenue. Long Branch, N. J. - * FOUR LOTS FOR SALE. Ten-jpom house; eghteen pear treen, well,..etore house, for tale at Hazlet; wll sell for $500.. Wllam Day, Hazlet, N. Jr STEAM VULCANZNG. We use the, beet materals and guarantee all pork; free-ar servce. John Hanson, 42 Wst Front street, Red Bank. Phone 72-W.. FOR HRE, r- Sevon-paRBt-nrer Cndlllac lmousne for funcrnla or* weddlnkb. Phone 29-W Red Bonk. Albert Burdgo, 40 Mechanc street. JAMES B. CARTON, EVERETT, N. J, Auctoneer. Your patronage solcted. No ale too creat: none too emal. Terms rght. Phone Mddletown HOLDAY FLOWERS. "Say t wth.flowers" or wth potted planth f you uo lukre, Choce nsortmcnt of holday flowru ut W. W. Kennedy & Suns, florutb. 4 troad street, K<-d Hunk. POCKETBOOK LOST. Focketbo»k left n automoble n vrhcl rode from Mddlctown vlllure tt llu- trolley truck. Wll fndt- kndly return? MrKarut Lawrence, Mddluluwn, N..J.,. K. J. FARM TO LET ON SHARES. G4 ucres n*-nr Mddlctown; nrne cre- HKU fne potato land; 20 acfs njplcs ; references requred. MHS May Herwlrt-kHon, DO Lt-ruy pjuce, Ked Hank. Phone ljo-m. FARM BARGAN. 55 acres ft farmers prce; excellent sol, Beven-rootn house, tttma burns, ROO roml, near Freehold; u snap at Bcvt-n tltuhntl tlalhtrh. George W. Zucker, CoJts Neck, N. J. _ RED. BANK DARY. Splendd mlk for bebea, from Dr. E. FahncBtocks ShadowJJrook Farm. All.Ban%pry precautonb taken n our care of mlk and cream. Charles A. McClaakey, pjone SECOND HAND CLOTHES WANTED. Wll pay h^heat prces for your old clotbfe* f ff gpod condton, mens only. Estmates cheerfully gven. Phone 8-M, or call Herman" Levn at 95 Shrewsbury avenue.. PANO TUNNG AND REPARNG.. * Renovatng panos a specalty; cracked soundng boards, nosy actons successfully repnred. Expert on player panos. A. B. Drhan, 42 Hudson avenue, Red Bank. Phone 52-J.., CHRSTMAS TREES! CHRSTMAS TREES j AB usual we wll have tlte largest stock n town/ W. W. Kennedy. & Sona, forsts, Broad street, led Bank. BLACKSMTH AND HORSESHOER. Frank Gray, practcal horaenhoer. The Brck Shop, 9 Mechanc street. Establahed 5 yearn n Red Bank. FURS. AH knds of raw furs bought; hghest prces on market pad. Joneph Mller, Eatuntown,. N. J..Phone 289-t. * BRACELET LOST..Carmne gold bracelet lost; ntals E..y. Fnder return to to Henry C. Vcorheea, care ClaytonB market, Broad street. GUERNSEY BULL CALF. Regstered Guernsey bull calf, but of A. E. tlnm, for 8ulc - at farmers prce. Mddlebrook Farm, Allcnhurst, N. J. STENWAY PANO,FOR SALE. Stenway pano, n perfect condton^ cost $000; owner wll sell for 560 to caal buyer. Address Bgx 27, Seaurght, N. J. WLLAM F. RELLY, 2 Pearl street. Phone 9-R Red Bank. The rght place to get good groceres At rght prces. Prompt delveres. AMERCAN DOMNQUES. My entre fluck of Dutnnquca for sale at a reasonable prce, ncluonk all my show brds. C. W. Jones, Holmdel, N. J. FOR SALE. Two large OKS, eutublc for fattenng; also a lot of fne pgs. Can be seen at my farm, Henry C. McLean, Red Bank. CRB WANTED. Chlds crb wth hgh Bafety Hdes wanted. Wrte, stutnk where can f -:Jbe-.Bc»:n. ahd prce expected to Crb, box 33, Red Bank. WANTED.. Thoroughbred Berkshre. boar wanted; f preferred wll exchange aknnst my own. Frenvflle, 2 Elberon avenue, Allenhurst, N. J. STOVE WANTED. Caat ron bar room stove wanted at once; must be n goodorder and reasonable for cash. Ryder & Dekmsn Boat Works, Ut->< Bank. STANDNG TMBER FOR SALE. Have about 5 acres of standng tmber land; wll sell reasonable; hckory, oak and chestnut. Jtanuro-ol- tlward~*mrha)ey, Red Bank;- RNG LOST. T~Rmnfl jeurlu,, day nght between Wharf avenue fndlyrc theater op n Lyrc thefter. Knder! kndly return to 6 Wharf avenue and receve reward REGSTERED BRKSHRES. A T^»L«M(!t lk>r)<shro b-rtml sow fov Bnje; wll bo brol for sj^ ltter; ulso fall pt?8, cther K«:X; excel lent stock, fne condton, rcaaunnbu preej. Mlddlobrouk* Farm, Al- )enhunt, N. J. " " WHTE PLYMOUTH ROCKS, One cock, 40 hens, cockerels and 50 pullets for sale n numbers to flut purchaser. Extra Hue stock, the, rcault of years of careful selecton and breedng:. C. W. Jones, Holmdel, N. J., BABY CARRAGES UPHOLSTERED, re-tred, repared and panted; nl knds of carrage parts Bold, wndshelds, wheels, caps^-bprngfl, corduroys, gmps, etc. H. Chark, 39 Monmouth street. Red Sank. Phone 676-w. CONTRACTNG AND TEAMNG. Wll bandls larpe or f null coolr«t#, BJTM- ns and movng; hour or d«r contrnet. Apply or wrte Abnm Patterson, Everett. N. J. GARAGE ROOM FOR, RENT. Few Bpaceg n our new modern garakc for> storage at cars tor rent at corner West anl Wall Btreets. J. W. Chld & Co., Red ank. BLUE FLAME OL STOVES. New Perfecton and aobebt^j wck stoves; ovens to ft all stoves. Our prccb always lower than elsewhere. Come n and sec. Welters store, Broad street, Ked Bank. CED-AR CHEST FOR SALE.. Large aste eht-ht, n tcood condton, nt n.reanonnblc fku,tg. Call between J :00 am :0Q oclock n the mornnpr. Mm. teua-»lle, H Washnjcton street, tel Hurtle. FARMS WANTED. Large and small; alao country homes ard hore propertea. Send deacrptons; vll nspect. Geonre^W. Zucker. graduate ayrrculturat, Colts Neck, N. J. Phono Freehold 34 9-F-32. CATERER SUPPLED. abpeel*) tltentvn to P*rtle$, banquet*»nd all socal functons. Jamca Wolcott, $ Wllam street, Red Bank. Phone 482-W. BOARD AND ROOMS. Board by, the day or week, wth nteely furnshed rooms; central locaton; all n* provemctts; reaoonablq rates. Hudson House, 48 Hudson avenue/ Phone 468-J, Producng Your Own Eggs * Economy, Ht?, HtroR, Whte Leghorn pullets n loll of ten or twenty for onle; h*«vy laylnjr stock wth lota of vtalty, Charles D. Cleveland, Eatontown, N. J. Phone 230-L GRANT PARSH SOLD THE Roaomont furn for $00,000, le can aell your farm urnptrty. All over Monmouth county. Old establshed nne,ncy. New York conncctonh. Knttrr* North Jersey seacoast. Truttt buldng. Anbury Park, N. J. HELP WANTED. Laborer* (twenty) hear, town; cjrpe w rumen, plum be r«, out of town: c nurs., hourttwurktj. We have frst people on our buok». Evana Agency, CH, Hed Bunk. LOT FOR SAL. hut r.0x200 f-t. north HJlt* «f Cntherlnfr trcet, lntv.-ct -<-;l*tot avenup ant! DnrhumA mrnwrul rhuno, Jlfl Hank. No rcarfnall t.ftt-r r.-fm..«l. - Afldn^n M.. HfUltt, l>{)> Jlvur ro:d, llclmnr, N. J*. OFFCES TO HENT. Several offc*? roomb to rt-nt, Rngly or n sutes, n The Regster buldng; all mprovomen,t-h; rent reahonable. Vuarublc /«- caton n heart of bubncss datrct. Applyat UKster ollce. GENERAL MOVNG AND STORAGE. Lght and heavy truckng by horse or motor; arne, roomy vana, relable men. Roomy storage wurchouhc, separate rooms. E. J. KHlly, 5-53 Mechanc street, Ked Bank. Phone 282. / Efne and Electrc Motor For Sale. Kbk^ l [ h wth»»>ln engne, [ uyls p/np nttjtclcd; al«u Wftflurln lectrc nutor for rac, twulorac? puwur. Thoma» J. Rk*y, 270 Ctrr avenue, Keadburg", N. J. HAY AND STRAW FOR SALE. r, Ffty tons* of No. lnwthy lny, 5 toon l of mxed -lnvvr ay, 0 tons of tttf rttraw; H< al H!><U-T l(->;.f,.,r wll d<-v«>r t eth.-r lnne or al.-l. M.l.lU-brook Farm, Allcnfst, N..!, (hone n<>sl 94-W. CATERER FOR SOCALS. f you want acaterer for-that weldnu. Unt mrly ur btcal of any nature, let m«cttnjte for you. can u.ve you momt nnd the job wll le rjtht. Jraea Wolcctt, lf-wlllum street, Rd lnnk. Phone. ROOM AND BOARD. KpccJ mtert, for. full am wnter board, yth ncely Cumn led ru/m*; mod**rn m- )ruvtu*nt^t hotre well heated ; upecnl ratea ; Tor. table hounl nltto. Cbamlan houne, 36 j Unon Mtrect, Rod Bank, lhonc -30-W. WE STERLZE OUR NSTRUMENTS. n thn day and ane no one n gnorant of the potmbuty anl probablty of the transnssjon of dsease by the une of nfected nstruments. Kelly & Buckley, barbers, Wellr buldng.. Upstate.. (FOR SALE, Eght-room house, all mprovements^ lot 50xJ}0effect, runs Trom stroet to street, West Ret! Bank,* located near Monmouth fltreet;. $-,500. A barran. A. L. vna, Rogltcr buldnpr, Red Bank. WANTED TO LEASE... "A "gobll * fnrmr~k«ve- own-^«toek-and-toold-;- have ny own auto truck for haulng 8 years dxpererfce and. best of reference; or woull consder manager on ^yako dcalc. 3ox,, K, Kb., C}*TkBburu,"9f J, FRENCH UPHOLSTERNG. Full lne of supples, also tapestry, cretonne, leather, etc., by the yard, for draperes and furnture coverngs; slk shade frames and supples. H. Chark, 39 Monmouth street, Red Bark. Phone 676-W. CABNET MAKNO AND REPARNG. Antques restored and remodeled, -reproductons; sold mahogany furnture; wax, Klossy and French hand rubbed polshes; work Kmranteed. H. Chark, 39 Monmouth Btrcct, Red lnnk. Phone <7&-W. - JERSEY COAST LAUNDRY. Charles Brenker, propretor. Famly washng, ^under 25 pounds, SO cents; wth fat ron work, $.0: Hand ronng f desred. Bg Thngs and Lttle Thngs, Bg thngs are made up of lttle thngs. Thats a hard lesson for most of us to learn. Mpst 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 AREDALE PUPS. Get a pup ot.nr J ltter of tmteon; somethng unu.mjl..come see th-m. Great watch \OK», nftcctnnate net**. Pck yort out wforcthe best arv n>m. Mtrlfl!ebrk Farm, Allenhurst, N. J. Phone Deal SU-W.. COAT STOLEN; The person "whr tookthe vrvy chnchlla tout from Maxwell fur on Urom Btrt-ft, R«l Unnk, Snturtly tttht hod better Juave t at MoftnK, & Wo«)dan harntk. KH.P, 5 En«t Frorlt street,.led.hank. No juvutonh aake<l. POCKBTBOOK LOST.. A^t Red Bank on Thunwlay, December 0th, black pocket-book at or between rttlroml.ttatons contanng a Bum of tnoney and so.veral - souvenrs. Knder wll kndly.leave same at Deremus Bros, and-recetve rewonl FOR SALE V " House, barn.and other outbuldngs, wljk about two acres of ground, at New Won* mouth; one mnute walk from the trolley* ten mnutes* walk.from the steam cms. Apply to A. D. Con over, New Monmouth.."" THE RED BANK HAR PARLOR. Shampoong, scalp and facal mas sag* wth an electrc vbrator; mancurnff. Bwtch makng and chldrens har cut Una- Open Frday evenngs from 6:00 to 9:99. Room 0, Esner buldng. Red Bank. Phoc«302-M. GONG TO MOVE7 Before movng or before puttng yemr artcles n storage, Bet my fgures. My lajtkq otorapo warehouse and my method t truckng wll get you a far fgure. E, J, Relly Mechanc treot, Red Bank, Phone 282. *.., today that dd not start from a lttle thng. They have become bg by takng care otthe lttle thngs. Take the tremendous deposts of the natonal -banks of-monmouth county, for nstance.- Last month ther reports showed that they had over mllon rn))ara nn depost OFFCES FOR RENT. n The ReeBter buldng. Two front offces now vacant;.posaeason. mmedately. For further partculars apply at Regster offce.. GOOD,PRCES PAD for mens second hand sutn at The Cty Pry -, Cleanng: and Dyeng Works, 9 ^ Mechanc ] street, near Broad street. Red Bank. Phone 567-J. GOOD JERSEY COW FOR SALE. Very (fente,, halter broken, tne bultcr Rver, comng* n proft n Aprl. Esther S. Barr, Lncroff," N. J., Prectly oppoate the church.., t, :... TO LET. Store 6* let," nowbene rebult and; n v«ry promnent locaton, corner EaBt Front street and Wharf avenue. nqure "ofa.**"p. Doremua or agents.. - * Thats a lot of money. But that twenty-seven mllon dollars s not the money of a few bg busnesses, t 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, ard a great majorty of^ them have less than $00 each. Yet from these small sums there has accumulated over $27,000,000. STOVE FOR SALE. Parlor stove, self feeder, reprfater pfpe; nt n good condton. Apply to H. A. Gullnudeu, Keyport, N. J., R. D. No. 2. Phone Holmdel 79-F-U. STEAMERS and large and opened clamb delvered Tuesdays and Frdnya. Leave orders at 9 Broad street, or by mal to J. H. Stout, Far Haven, N. J. FARM WANTED, Farm of 00 ncrea or more wanted to rent or work on_>l8re3 by experenced farmer, wth nl stock nnd tools. Herman Gscrmnn, Freehold, N. J., route 4. SLAG ROOFNG. Leaky tn and slate roofs made tght; also water proofng ade walls and cellars. OBden McClaskey, H7 Hudson avenue, fed lt. Telephone OO-J. v TOYS REPARED. AH knds of wooden toys repared nt th*? toy shop. Frank Owens, nrplnnch. lutea nnd noveltes, B Broad ntrcct, Red Hank, over Ford &_ Mllers shoe store. MOTOR RUG LOST. On road between Tnton Falls nnd Shrewsbury, red and blue plad motor rur: lost on Frday ntht. Flutter please communcate wth L. a.motley, telephone 60-M. Red Bank. \ p Chctoen cnbbnke, quanttes to^but; QBO ""tcr cabbngc for famly uae; round Btotk y»<ocs, frnt-clasa. Vnndervecr VanDorn, Hnlf Mllc rot Rcl E»" t SAVE YOUR OLD CARPETS. Beautful reversble rugs made front old carpets and chenlle porteres. Wrts fo crculars. Amercan Rug Manufactory, 296 Vermont street, Brooklyn. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. exchange for nx sold mahukany dnng room chars; must be Hood. Address. BulTet, box 3., Red Dunk. CHRSTMAS GREENS. Chrstmas preens n attractve wreathes and ropnk Hold by the pece or n laryc quanttes, w, W. Kennedy Sons, florsts. 4 lroad Btreet, Red Bank. GENERAL CONTRACTORS^ James Norman & Son, of&ce and yard, 47-5 Shrewsbury avenue, Ked Dank. Concrete work a specalty. Get our fgures beforu havng any work done. The man who starts wth nothng, andmost men "start that way, must get hs start through-- savng snall sums. The man who gets a hundred dollars unexpectedly can easly put that money away. ts the savng n small sums that comes hard. A nqkel rcust be saved here and. a quarter there. That cones hard because there are..always a lot of lttle thngs that a nckel,or a quarter can.be spent for. broken hs thgh n a fall, He was on betterls way omo n tho dark when he fell " "- n the dtch. Hs ctes for help were fnally heard nnd he was taken to tho Aabury Park; hosptal by two salors n a motorcycle sdecar v-«>. <>....-,- --.:,, The Casualty Lst. The casualty lst, publshed, Monday contaned-the-names-of..three.mon^ mouth county boya. Corporal P. aculo of Asbury Park was reported B wounded, degree undetermned. Fames A. Hagan of Metawan wns relorted wounded severely.,and Corporal H. T. Woolley of Ocean Grove wounded slghtly. MPROVE YOUR POULTRY. Whte Wynmlotto am Whte Lcchorn cockfrom larne heavy layng Block ;none ; prces reasonable for qualty. Charlc* D. Cleveland, Sunnybrook fnrm.-phone Eatoltmvn 230-t. GARDENER WANTED. Have n clent who wshes a Hardener to take enre of ha country eatate begnnng; M w l l l «t l S H ( l ; t U l l Mwsll-l«.t...lSH( msn preferred h«occupancy, HHtl VST THE KEEN EDGE SHOP. " \ Our nstruments are kept r«ht n nhnpe wth the keenest rltrt; poashle and they are handled by expert artsts.. Second natonal bnnk barber ulop. Upstars. LOOK! LOOK!, G. Dets &. Sons, 23 West Front fltreet, Ked Bnnk, wll pay the hlthcht: market prce for turkoya, chckens, ducks, trcese and tfuncn tens for the holdays. pany, on tho prope H.HntclmRnn. RumBon. N. J. there s no, cottate for,, -«* on the property; Wllam jtvet. PUR COAT.. AND-MUFF- FOR SAE Magnfcent coat and muff, coat genune baby Caracul, perfectly matched Bknn. per- Honnlly aclccteu; large lynx collar; beautfully lned; slc 3B. full lenvlh; handsome lynx mult, muds by well-lnown Flth av«3 nuc furrlcs,: cost fseo. Worn but a few tlm<!«: owner goln: to South Calforna: wll nell Bt u sacrfce. Address Caracul Coat, box 38, Red Hank. FLORAL PECES. H, pllows, wrenths, flat peces nnd lnrsor. Bet peccb Xurnebed. at ;shart notce^ b HyeB Drothers. floruts, 20 West F-bnt Phono ()28,J Red Bank. MORTGAGE MONEY to pucfl-.ov.prqrj rtr n or near-red Bank. n amount! to sut. Applcatons BlverTm- medate attenton. Hrtwklns Hros., agents, 0 Monmouth street, Rct Bank... HOG KLLNG. We ore prepared to kll. hors n any part of thecounty; prces reasonable. Address Walter Urowcr, Newman Sprngs roal,\cor* ner Lelshtun avenue, Rtjl Bank. ; Eeadthe Want Advertsements n ths department of The Regster. Head 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. t 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..: Hundreds and thousands of people ha\*e used the Want Columns of Tho Regster to sell thngs.-, The Regster goes nto almost every home here abouts,.thats.why t pays sowell to read The Regsters Want Ddpartd l t t ry have anythng to sell. TOOLTRY SUPP^ESFOR SALE. Several -knds of dry mu«h ^hoppers, j?al- \anzoj anrf^nrthen ware water fountans, GKK tuneb, CKK boxes, exhbton and ahtppff eops und numeroua-other poultry ncccrtcs af half Prce. C. W. Jotcw, Holmlel, N. J. WNDOW ^LEANNG. We make a specalty of cleanng wtndcv,ot stores, oftccs and prvate resdences; ala general offce cleanng. RateB reasonabl*. Satlflfncton Blarnntoed., 25 West Frcnt" Btrcct, wth the Amercan dyers qnd clessere.. Phone 353-W. AUTOSTS ATTENTON., have tkcn the agoncy for GoOhcb tea, tubes, nter lners, bluw-uut patches, etc. All knds o[ farm machnery for sol* by me. Anyone wantng mahnery at r«ht yrcen call.t Fred S, Knhufers, HolmUtL Phone 25-W, Holmrfel. REAL. ESTATE. ; We "would lke -a-clear nnd complete descrpton of your property f yuu have t-dt for Bale. t wll then be brought to-the s.t* tenton of purchaserb Xookns for real (utta«l Lst t wtb"th8bfneehow.""hawknrbrc«^ agents, 0 Monmouth struct, Ked JJank, OFFCES FOR RENT. Large front room wth two > adjdnlnj rooms for rent n The Regster buldr,^ SUtnbln fnr lawyer,, real estate or otbtv profess tonal lne. Plenty ot lght, a t e a* heat, water and electrcty. Further. pwtculara by callng at The Regster offce/., BREED SOWS FOR SALE. " Twelve rrfeulercd-o-..c. nnd - Clcatur- Whlc. n-oetl MCWVB, wth pmltffree, weghjnn 25 to l>5 ]»oundr; comnk n proft March 28Lh"und Aurl?n\; $30 to $30 each; also regstered O... C- boar; also, ten-wecka-old -ytfu^f! w- Knnf.y,ro-t Monmouth, N. J. MONEY LOST. Whle shoppng n Red Hank " Saturday nj,-ht; SCMDK natonal tank nterest department depost book together wth $5 n tut me envelope: also two other envelopes cahtnh- rg money. Fnder wll confer great favor by returnng to Mrs. Samuel J. Fcott KeJ Bank. *k.... " UPHOLSTERER. Furnture recovered and repared, cut*. tans, draper ten and Austran shades; lajr-.. nff- of ca.rpets. mattn- and- HntTecnu Davenport sofas, couches, mattresses KQ4 enshona made to order. Mntland Thomson* 87 East Front, street. Red Bank. Phcna X4-W.... ". TRES AND TUBES; * We have them. All standard makes and szes. f ts anythng n the lne of-auto-r moble tros nrd f tubes do not buy untl you have HfUrerl a fgure from us: Vfe are loaders n. ths vcnty on tres nnd tubes and we arc way below others n prce. JTeTJcr Brollon, JU West Frot street, taed BnnJc. Phone 58-M...., * ",EARM" FOR SALE... Seventy nc:!a_fnr jsle at a bargan., Ths farm a fv* UT.A TCSV of -dcvtv; Nu>UBh for money; nl] mnte. terms to aut purchaser; 3.mles we-jt of Red Bank, on Bed Bnnk- Holmkl vom. All knds of frut. Kootl farm for OKS, poultry and cattle; has 3 runnng brook. Fur further partculars nqure of Box 5, Red Hank. ALADDN LAMPS FOR SALE. Ffty Aladdn kerosene mantle nmpu of -dfferent styles; burn half the ol and trve double the lght of any open flame lump. Must be sold before January st nt & sacrfce to. mukc room for a new lot- ordered: Send postal card to L; B. Cmpbel!, box 79, Lttle Slver, N. J. Wll cnll nnd denon- Btntc sumo or leave on tral. FOR SALE. v^ One - Fordson tractor, purchased new n" NovenlnT, wll delver February st; UBP h ReerHl contmct work. Trce Jf.00 K. O. B. Hel Hank. One Cleveland Caterpllar tractor, purchased newn October: wll delver February st; u.et) n general contract work; prce $,250 F. O. n. Rod Bnnk. Lous J.Srlnk, 2- Broad street, Red Hunk. Telephone 6S-M, HOUSE FOR SALE. On Uummm road, SmltrKhl, N, J.; colnnnf house, contunnk l;l rr>mn«, two bnthroons, four tolet.-*; fully f-med; hot ar frnlcc, electrc (t;hs, cty water, sewer, KHH. KOM ranne. tflcplone; tv<> mnutus wnlk to Sentrttrht lllcjl Htattn: mnvly decorated uu.l Ple;. nkht exulmnj.-e for farm; above A Kml H-nc prouty. AVBS X. X., box :U3. Hud Hank. FRANKLN CARMNE MOYAN, French, t«jnn and Ent, r t«h commercal artst (of 0. C. N. Y. college nnd Mlano art Bchool). Portrnfta n ol nnd all medums. Vvn md nk tlravrtfch, nndbcnpos Jn and watt colora, talles Toahon dcflnnff, pantn;a of nl subjects, orlunttl and copes; commercnl s^n >\orlt, general nteror nnd exteror decorntanf*, archtectural drafttff, nutomoble mdnopramtng, etc. Theatrcal scenery. Perod furnture nnt drapery. dch.knmff. Statuary, talan BTdons planned. Studo and resdence, 2&t Shrewsbury avenue. Red Rank. Free nhbt of ol wnll pantngs at Red Bntk candy ktchen. SPECAL TONC SHAMPOO. Cure for dantlruft and olljr hnlr; al>«fncltl mnaenuo nnl mnnlcut-lnflr. R. lltla Galluway, So-ond natonnl bank lmlmtaf Hocl Bank. Phono 0-W. WELL ROTTED MANURET" Formura ond umlcner» whlnlf wall ttu ted mqnrn for nwk nml othvr PurDoaatf comnn!cnt«at once whlta then!,nb «portnnlty--ol -gettng-e»r«,ahl»p«4v,«u«*, an embaruo; prfevs furnsfed upon appltem tlon. Wo can mhka prompt ll)lpl»»nt ordera rccolfd. m<.nlb. Mlnbatto* Mnnura Companr, ( Llbtrlj ttnat, N»a» York..,

12 H * * * : Paste Twefwt. THE RED BANK REGSTER. JOHN. COOK, Edtor Md Publsher. GEORGE C. RANCE. Aloelate Edtor. Busness Hsnagen THOMAS RVNG BKOWN. Kntcred at tho postofltce at Bed Bank, f. J., as second-class matter. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 25, 98. TOWN TALK. (Contnued from page 4.) Two years ago the people of Calforna voted on the queston of rask all the taxes by" a tax on land and leavng buldngs and all other mprovements free from taxaton. A lttle over one-thrd of the voters voted n favor of thn land tax. Ths yenr the same queston came up agtn and a lttle less lmn one;thtd of the- people of the stattf voted n fuvor of the proposton. The decrease n the vote s attrbute! to the war, whch took the mnds of men oft anythng hut war topcs. FREMENS {NOMNATONS. Canddate Named for Chef and Fr.t and Second A»!«tant«. Frc P. Gll, the present second assstant chef of the Red Bank fre department, hasbeen nomnated by the Lberty fre company for the offce of frst assstant chef. WllSfh Antondes of Belef company has been nomnated by hs company to oppose Wllam Crspell of ndependent company for the offce of chef.. Mr. Crspell s the present clef and Mr. Antondes s frst assstant. George M. Ackermn of Navesnk hook and ladder company has receved the nomnton of second assstant chef from hs company. The electon wll le held Tuesday nght, March th. No nomnatons have been presented from Unon hose company nor from Westsde fre company, whch s now part of the borough fre department. XMAS AF THFCHURCHES. FESTVALS OF SONG TO HONOR * * * CHRSTS BRTHDAY. The sngle tax men of Culfor- JMMnght Mats at St. James* Church na have already began ther U ~ campagn for the electon n 920, when Chrstmas Day by Large Choruses Mrs. Joseph Bennett, Mrs. Peter) ~~ Specal Programs n Churches on tho queston wll be brought up before the people agan! Whle the Muscal programs n celebraton of George Conrad, Mrs. "Sarah Carroll,; J of Sngers. a " Lang, Mrs. James Jackson, Ms, j vote ths year n favor of the tnx was Chrstmas... wll be.... gven n.. all... themrs. Robert Norman, Mrs. Catherne: slghtly smaller n proporton than t churches n Red Bank and vcnty. Ster, Mrs. Lawrence -Roche, Mrs. j was two years ago, the sngle taxers Most of the programs wll be gven Joseph Bray, Mrs. Bernard Coyne,. of Calforna arc not dsheartened! on Chrstmas dav. Mrs. Thomas lealy, Mrs. Frank! They beleve that a campagn of educaton s all that s needed to convnce the people that a sngle tax onchurch, Shrewsbury, on Chrstmas Amela McDermott, Nelle Loftus, Servces wll be hold at Chrst Olusey, Mrs.. Ella. Kaney, Msses? land s the most just tax that can beday. Holy communon wll be ob-marserved at 7:30octock n the morn Haley, Margnret and Katherne Tob- Skelly, Sarah Murphy, Rta leved. ng-. ng. At 0:30 : there wll be plan plan n,, Paulne and Loretta Lang, May! mornng prayer, holy communon and Qugley, Matlda Kanoy, Mary Me- Calforna has twenty mllon acres sermon by the rector, RW. F. P. Carron, Mary Leroy, Dolores Conrnd, of tllable land whch s held out ofsweezey. At ths servce thefollow- musc, wll be gven: Margaret Ryan and Flbrence Coyne j Martha Carroll, Madelne Gormon, use by land speculators, who areng of Red Bank; Mrs. Mchael. McGar-j # Hymn CO "Anffels from the Realms of rty, Mrs. Jnmes McCuo, Mss May McCue, Mrs. James Bly and Mrs. holdng the land untl the tme comes when the ncreasng populaton wll enable them to reap a rch harvest from the ncreased value of the land. They wll not have done one thng " themselves to ncrease the value of ths land. The ncrense n value wll have come, from the ncreasng populaton, whch wll requre more land for homes and farms. But whle these land owners do not use the land themselves, and whle they wll have done nothng to ncrease ts value, they wll reap all the profts whch lnve been created by the ncrease n populaton. Denns,organst. Braseh, Joseph Boyle and James J. There wll be-two masses at St. Hogan. Maryjs church at New Monmouth on George Lcddy, presdent of the t s the people themselves and notchrstmas mornng. At the fret twelfth grade, s charman of the executve commttee n charge of the tho man who holds the ttle to land mass at 7:20 oclock, whch wll be a who cause the ncreasng valtle. f hgh mass, there wll be specal musc t were not for the greater number under the drecton of the organst, of people n New York cty the value Mss Beatrce Bugan of Red Bank. of land on Broadway would be no The program wn.be as follows: Prelude.. J.. Kyr-e!%». Mcntzel ;<«ater than the value of land at Tne Brook. When fheawhte people frut came to ths country and began Glora." 7 Mcntzol to nettle on Manhattan sland the en-orado wlegnnd Offertory Adest* Fdela Novcllo.Jre sland was bought from the n-sanctudnns for $2.4, As the populaton n- Benedctus.Xtosewt....Mentzel._ creased the value of land went up, not Acnua De Mentzel Postlude.. - "... because jjhe owners of the land had rmde the land more valuable, but be- The chor wll consst of Msses Ag- Almost everyone agrees thnt tho ncreased value of everythng should JO to the person or persons who c luse tle ncrease n value. The K.\ f;le..tax..a..due-jnethdd of -fo-fngdle land nto use, and one method of gvng back to the people the.ncrease...jjp Value of land whch _^ cented. There" are"varous other v-(ys n whch dle land can be forced to use*and whereby the ncrease n yjue can be handed back to the peo- be hgh masses, at whch specal mu-. sc wll be vendored by the chor under-the drecton of Mss Mnrjore pe n New Zealand and Australa the ncrease n the value of land s tomullen, the organst. The followng go back to the people by the government rentng the land f on, perpetual program wll be rendered: leases at 2% per t PrelUlU...!... Mozart cent cen(; of ts. value. Alestc Flels... : All-land-now--owned by- the-govemnont s to be retaned by the govern- Crodo.Wrand - Clorlr--T:.- Kyre - ;... :.TMcnteTl.Emerson!" ment for leasng^ and the government Offertory "Ave Marn" -. Solo Edward" Fnrrell. s to gradually buy the land owned Sanclus... Wcffnl >y prvntpnflohnng nnrl wll tlbn nonpllrfu "" Arnus De...;. ths land,put n the same way. "Hark.the Hcrall AKels Sf.".. *-** PosJtlude Handel Land s a naturalresource, lke the The chor wll comprse Mss Alce ar and water and coal mnes am ron Schmdt, Mrs. George. B. McCarty, ore and mneral ol. All natural resources should be owned by the peo-power, Mss Helena Vanderveer, Mss Paulne fang. Mss Bertha Mss ple. They are- the gft of the Creator to all manknd. Eventually they wll ol be owned by, the people. Most "countres are already takng steps n tht drecton. The sngle taxers of Calforna may not wn out wth ther proposton but they are showng the trend of the tmes. ~ Moreover, when a state whch has twenty mllon tllable acres lyng dle casts one-thrd of ts votes n flvpr of sngle tax, the \The program of Chrstmas musc at the Presbyteran churjjh was gven y prncple of sngle tax-must be get-on Sunday under the drecton of the V tnf; a strong hold n the mnds of the people of that stacpl. "... PROPERTY AT CROSSROADS BE- NG BEAUTFED. Lev/s S. Thompson Bearng Expense of mprovng Trangular-Shaped Plot as a Ste for a Parlf Alteratons arc Now Under Way.. Lews S. Thompson of Lncroft s. mprovng and beautfyng a trangulnr shnped pece of ground n the een* tor of tlat vllage as a ste for a park. The property s opposte Henry Conovers store and 3 owned by Mr. Glory.".., Plan nornnfr prayer. Hymn J!>- "O Come. All Ye Fathful." Shorter Kyrc Elelaon. Ncene Creed : Toura Hymn 5 "Hnrk the Herald AnKels Sne." Anthem "Snp, O Heavens " Snnels Benelctus Araus.~tlu.l- Exeelsa Toura.;...Tours...,.... Tours Toura.Marchnnt The chor wll consst of Mrs. A. C. Mosby, soprano; Mrs. Stewart Van- Vlet, alto; Samuel Harvey, tenor; Frank Con.kln, bass; and George C f cause the ncreasng number of peo-neple who wanted land for farms and Lllan Conroy, Sade Massey, Maron Reddngton, Catherne Connors, homes and busness p lsces created a Massey, Mare Dowd and sabel Carton..--. greater demand f< : or th land. Mss Dugans also n charge of the musc at the Church of Our Lady tt Perpetual.Help at the Hghlands. Xmas at St..Jamess Church. The custom of celebratng mass at DANCNG THE NEW YEAR N SOCAL EVENTS TO" BE HELD HERE NEW YEARS EVE. Red Bankers Wll Welcome Wth Joy \ the Frst Peaco N*w Year Snce :.94 Four Affars Ar«on the Program for Next Tuesday Nght. Arrangements are under way for j several socal events to be held at Red Bank on New Years eve. On j that nght the Rosary socety of St. Jamess church wll hold a euchre party and dance at St. Jamess clubhouse, the graduatng class of the Red Bank hgh school wll gve a beneft dance n the hgh school buldng, the Sons of Veterans aux- lary wll entertan the solders from Camp Val at a dance n the Davdson ; buldng, and the junor war camp: communty servce wll hold a formal j dance n Trnty parsh house on West:. Front street. - Rev. John C. Farrell s treasurer of the euchre party and dance to be gven at St. Jamess clubhouse. The: number of przes already donated s large. The general commttee comprses, Mrs. Peter J. Gorman, Mrs. Charles Hoffman, Mrs. Davd Leroy, Benjamn Lane of Shrewsbury; Mrs. Rchard Tobn, Mrs. Patrck McCarron, Mss Hannn Connors and Mrs. Margaret Hendrckson of Far Haven; j Mrs, Wllam Porter of Lttle Slver;) and Mrs. Edward OFlaherty, Mrs. j George VanBrunt and Mrs. Welsh of Honddens Corner. Peter Lang, John Ryan and Davd Leroy wll assst n the arrangements. The floor managers wll be Harold A. Gbln, Francs Hoffman, Frank dance at the hgh school next Tuesday nght.-, Mary Kelly and Lesle Delatush are n. charge of the refreshments, Frank Haley s charman of the tcket commttee, Robert-Mc- Donald s n charge of the decoratons.and Nveh Rchardson s., charman of the advertsng commttee. A three pece orchestra wll furnsh the musc for the dancng. Furs Altered and Repared. at cty prces: rhuffg relned nnd nl hnda of! furs made over and clconcd equal to new.] All knds of furs on hand, rcnsonablc, LOUSE LASZLOY,. Seabrd Cotlage, WaBhnston«Strcet, Oceanc, N. J. NOTCE! closed my mllnery store Fr- day,.december 20th, for the wnter. Jamess wll be followed out"; ^^open-rwrrdrtbt^jth-rtunr ths year. On Chrstmas mornng MRS. W. H.^LOHMANN, [ % 9:5. The mass at mdnght and the 25rSKr-ewsTju"ry:" Avenue, Red Bank. last mass on Chrstmas mornng-wll Anna Mae Sweeney, Mss Helen portrow and Mss Nelle Pryory sopranos;.. Mss, Martna.HenlyJ Mrs.- Raymond [! PhUps, Mss Mary McCarron and! Mrs. Lester Lovett, altos; Edward X Fnrrell, Harold Gbln, John.C. Aul ard "Charles Hoffman, tenors; -andl.j; Leo J. Warwck-and C. Floyd Mullen,".». bassos. organst, Mrs. Warren H. Smock. A sextette composed pf Mss Mabel Sykes, Mss. Louse Doremus, Mrs. Wllam A." Sweeney,-.Mrs.- Japha X Jm ; -, Clayton, Harry Conk andbeverly W. j { Brown rendered":- tho program. The;. sextette sang "Shepherds Abdlngn n j X the Feld," "The Wse Men Saw a Thousand Stars,", and "Holy Nght,... Peaceful Nght." A quartet of. wo-.j! men rendered "Rng the... Bells" _ of * Chrstmas."_ was Rven The, as rest solo numbers." of the pro- SHOW ATTNTON FALS. jm_reo BANK REGKTER. s ^ Keep Your 2ye on T*»a PJfatee COURTESY F. for any reason you have not been satsfed wth your butcher thre passfng year, start the New Year rght and deal at the most popular retal meat establshments throughout New Jersey. THE WAGNER MARKETS HOME OF" QtJAXuTY MEATS AT TMES RGHT Ths Week We Offers Chckens Boned Turkeys Boned Whole Cross Rbs 30c Whole Top Srlon 3Oc Top Wound Roast 30c Prme Rb Roast Cty Dressed % Srlon and Porterhouse Steak 32c b The Fnet Cross Rb Top Srlon Bottom Round Ths Best 3Se b Plate andnavel Choce Beef 8c b " Vctory Steak 25c b Formerly Hamburger Top Round Steak 42c b Chuck Pot Roast 25c Chuck Steak 25c b Genune Hndquarter Sprng Lamb 29c b Short Forequarter Sprng Lamb 24c b All Lamb Chops 32c b Fancy Crown Roast b Brookfeld Butter 73c Brookfeld Eggs Dxe Plantaton Bacon 37c b Lon of Jersey Pork 34c b Jersey Fresh Hams b Jersey Shoulder Pork 3Oclb 00 lbs Spare Rbs 500 lbs Pgs Feet 0c b Home-Made Sausage best n town, 40c b Lnk Sausage 32c b Salt Pork 38c b Regular Hams 39c b Fresh Calforna Hams b Frankfurters 25c b Choce Beef Lver 5c Fancy CalvesLver 35c Bacon, ready machne slced 50c b GobeFs Famous Boled Hams 68c b Nucoa Nut and Spreadt Oleo 32c b Flet of Beef PHLADELPHA ROASTNG CHCKENS 42c b C r o w n Roasts 2 BROAD STREET Telephone 22O Red Bank F ED BANK, VARtYLAND TURKEYS 46c b ECONOMY About That Chrstmas Dnner? MERRY XMAS TO ALL Why worry and fret about t? f wont help matters any.. " v "We foresaw a long tme ago "tfafthere woutt"jct"nraty"falks- who would get all worked up concernng the holday meal and for. ther beneft we have prepared a specal menu for " : CHRSTMAS! We are not lstng what- our menu wll consst of as there wll 4 be an agreeable surprse for you all. *. What we.wll say, however,, s that our meals cannot be duplcated anywhere n Amerca^ prce, qualty and servce consdered. J " tonfforget. Specal Holda^jl^nu.on.Ghrstmas-Day.- We are servng daly manyyof "Red Banks most fastdous restaurant goers. - fx The New York Restaurant 22 MONMOtlTH STREET BOSTON GEESE 37c b ~ SANTATON 75 HEAD ^LCH COWS NEXT BG PUBLC SALE Wll Sell 75 Hend of Cattle at My Next Publc Sale to bo Hold nt My Salc«and Exchange Stablc, opp. C. R. R. Staton, 9S, AT ONE OCLOCK, AS FOLLOWS: 52 Hgh Grntle New York Statu Hol.tcn and Guernseys. These cattle were all selected by me n New York State, bought on the farms and not from. stock yards.. They have records of beng tho bggest mlkers n the country" wth ndvdual records of 50 to 60 pounds per day. Ages 4 to!l years; weght,200 to,460 lba. All these cuttle have been tubercular tested. You are welcome to come and test these cattle and. see what they are dong. Wll sell or exchange before day of sale. 8 Head State Cattle. -, Guernseys and Jerseys. These cattle are postvely ft for dnlry or fnm«lv use. Some are fresh, some wll freshen by day of sale., Hef bra and Stbck Bulls., Two. two-ycar old hefers and three black and whte stock bulls. DAVD SPENCE!S HERD, Also at the same tme and place wu be sold the herd of cattle of Davd Spcnce.of Allentown, who s retrng from farmng.. \ lfyouwbht to seean exceptonal herd of cattle, bg producers, t wll pay you to-come see ths lot. Everythng must be as represented or no sale. Thnts the way do.. busness. Ths sale wll present an unusual opportunty of securng cattle nt your own pmce. am n busness the year round and nm always ready to adjust X! any dfferences. }.[ TERMS: All sums of $50 and under, cash; on all sums over $50, a o! credt of three months, purchaser to gve bankable note wth approved se- X curty; prvlege of renewnl of three months on payment of one-nnlf. * Sale postve, ran or shne. Have plenty of roof to keep everybody dry. T. V. YETMAN, Auctoneer. GEO. W. PATTERSON, Jr., Clerk. Wtt. MENKE, Floor Manager. JACOB ZL-OTKP*. ENTERTANMENT BY SCHOOL CHLDREN OF THAT PLACE. Conovcrs brother, John U. Conover.. - " V... t s about a half acre n sze. There t Wns Gven Frdny Nght at the f : roadway on each sde and one School and $23 Wan Cleared.. ZAHARAS ANTONY, Propretor coner of the trangle forms one of Profts Wll Be Dvded Between f the lve corners at the crossroads. Red Cross and Vctrola Fund. J; GEORGE H. ROBERTS, Auctoneer. Employees of Mr. Thompson were An entertanment was gven last : /jt work last week changng the ap-frdapcarance-of the property.. A fence of le school for the beneft of the Red, nght ut the Tnton Kals pub-y - 0 West Front Street, opposte Broad, Red Bank, N. J. PlTBLJtC SAL v square locust posts four feet hgh.; Cross and of the vctrola,fand of the *Jwtb ron ppe ralng hns been put! school. About $23 was cleared from **- OF U > The gateway, to the park s the entertanment and from the.sale ^ o^joste Mr. Cjpnovers store. Shrub- pf lemonade; coffee, and cake. Parts _ AVty and flower bushes have been set ] n the entertanment were taken by ;^ CERTFCATE OF DSSOLUTON. HORSES, CATTLE and To nl whom theso presents m«y como, out A number of locust and mll-j the chldren of the school and a few " GrcetlnK: -{, la-ry trues are on the land and other; graduates. The grls were dressed n WHEREAS, t nppfnrs to my nntsfnetfon, yoms trees wll be planted. Flowers Red Cross unforms. One of the FARM MACHNERY by duly mthentcatokl rccojd of the proct-edrr8 for th*- volunlnry tlscoluton thereof wll bo planted n th(> sprng. " tableaux showed a Red-Cross nurse ly the nanmoua cun^ett <f nl the atockhohlcra. deported n my offce, thnt THE sdes, three-quarters of a mle south of The Subscrber wll self at Publc Aucton on the farm where he now re- Mr. Conover bought the property: dressng h solders wound. Ths was from. Chrst church lt Shrewsbury, j arranged by Mrs: Henry Perry and J. F..CONOVER COAL & FEED COMPANY, ft was orgnally owned by Wllam j her (laughter Margaret and those who n corporaton of ths State, whose prncpal J(.C(«, who bequeathed t to the took part were Wellngton nnd Stanctfeh. t was rented for many ley Wlkns, Elzabeth Perry, Leroy Jersey (Benjamn A. Shoemaker beng tho 3 HAZLET STATON offce U Btmtel nt tho vllase of Lttle Slver, County of Monmoth, Stnte of New ON - yens to Arthur L. Conover, father of J Duncan. Wllam Burrowe? "and Ev- have taken over the repar department of lucent theren und n charge thereof, upon whom process may le served), las compled Jaln R. Conover. and to John Adlem, \ cett Tower. "The Rose of No Mans /atler of snach.adlem of led ftnk. ( Land" wa.~ sung by the grls, who also T. H. McKnghts garage on Mechanc street and wth the requrements of "An net concernntr corporatons (Revson of lsltg)." prc- TUESDAY, JANUARY 7h, Mr. Conover eomlutt-ol ;L wheelwrght. ; gave a drll.- Three boys dressed n k lmnnry to the aauns tf ths Certfcate of COMMENCNG AT 0:00 OCLOCK A. M. SHARP. am ready to attend to your troubles on all makes DnBoluton, shop and Mr. Adlem ran a black- red, green :md oler colored Jgal-- : Par of dark bay horses, 6 and 8 years old, sound; gray horse, 7.years old, NOW. THERBFOHE.. THOMAS F. smth shop. Each man., pad $"> aments cave n funny sketch. Thevl of cars. Hupmoble cars a specalty. MARTN, Secretary of State of tho Stnte of soundjj sorrel horse, 0 years old, sound; -gray horse, 2 years old, nl good yer rent for the land. The wheel-! were Mulvn Duncan. lnrrv Sofeld : New JerBcy, do hereby certfy thnt the sad workers; extra good cow, comng n proft; yearlng bull, 3 old hogs, Wrght shop and He bhc-bmtl shop and lar-y Casler. Maroe Caller c6rporaton dd, on the fourth day of Dccemler, 98, fle n my offce n duly executed shoats, 2 two-horse farm wngons, sprng market wagon, good surrey wagon, remaned as landmarks unll.lustmm- mn-e a- monologue and Frances Cas- o Estmates on overhaulng jobs cheerfully nnd jttested conaont n wrtng to tho dsnouton of Bald corporaton, executed by all runabout wagon, seated slegh, 2 pnr huy shelvngs, Olver two-way.rang jpr, v/len they wen? lorn down to, ler gave : rectaton. The.musc was - gven, plow, 3 two-horse South Bend plows, 2 one-horso Boss plows, Acme harrow! m!.l:e way for the present mprove--; under the (lrwton of. Mss Jesse tho BtoclfholderH thereof, whch sntl conflout wth orchard extenson, A harrow, 50-tooth ron harrow,..dsc harrow, lenl!!. g T f! Hall. -Tlenudfcc snug nnd the record, of tre proceedngs nforennul "The Star, nre now on fle n my snd oluce an provded weeder, hay. ra"ke, hay tedder, Afpnwall potato planter, Hoover potato dgger, ron Age pbtnto dgger, gran drll, 2 Planet, Jr., rdng cuftvutors, 3, "~ Spangled Vanner" at the openng of. Lfcapcd Boys Kocptured. l, c program.. Mss Branard,.wVo! Saturday afternoon four boys: NH been n.servce wth the Red;] E. TAYLOR, >y "** N TESTMONY WHEREOF, sngle cultvators, spke-tooth cultvator, four-row Leggt Bros. Pars green have heretoset my hnnd nnd duster, 2 two-row Pars green dusters, 2 sets of double harness, set of sngle nftxed my offcal seal, at Tren"- nlout ffteen years old escaped from Cross n Frnnee. gave an address. L _. (SEAL)- the reform school at Jnmesburg. A Mrs. J. W. Tcnve: n)d:.mss, Char- J tonr ths fourtl tny-«f-b*c*tn^ h j rh jh r H b br dp ft l ar a gd f g l d l j, - bur, A. D., tnt? tlousand nne Red Bank. hundred nnd clrhleen. grass seed sower, corn sheller, 0 tons of Hay, 400 bushels of corn, and-a ^gcueral-^lurn. wwaent outrof -ther jotte* McGun^eTwere n charge nf the TlldS. F. MAUTN, lot of small tools too numerous to menton..."...- encpc. Sunday afternoon they were! entertanment. Mrs. George Martn Secretary of State. captured by Polceman Joseph mlayjand Mrs. Wellngton Wlk-ns looked Telephone 705. CONDTONS: AHSuts of $20 or less, cash; all sums over $20, eght of led lunlt. Frederck E. Smth, la" after the,,servng of the coffee, Mss Luke Longhead wshes nl hs months credt wth bankable note wth approved securty, offcer at-the refqrm q school,, fara C-nwford sold cake, and Mrs. frends n Merry Chrstmas and n CATERER ON THE GROUNDS. sent OnO and d he h tool; l the h boys Harry Colemnn was the lemonade Happy New Yenr and hopes he wll JAMES GRGGS, nsde Cltrk. tc J b dspenser.. have the pleasure of servng them n JOHN 9. VAN MATER, the comng year. -Advertuethent. Hkdet, N. J.

13 : fsrbomau. Dr. C. df Straughn of Red Bank fed bluhvbtm wll leave next Week "l tr a vacaton trp n the South. r Durng bs absence Dr. Jackson of S -Newark wll look after h practce. / Harold K. Howard of Hudson avo- { Hue was home Sunday from Camp Humphres, Vrgna,. Wllam V. Smth of Hudson ave- Jaue receved bs dschargo from the ; Mtadent offcers tranng school at. New York unversty last Thursday. l EdWard Martn of Rver etreet, mho wan formerly employed n thewherea9. By the [nterposllon of Olvlno Provdence, God h removed from us at.:< mu: department at Washngton and ths tme our charts -member and prest* who enlsted some tme ago, s home dent, Xh O nas J. Fltsmaurce, and for the holdays. / WHEREAS, By ht dth we lwve lost an > Mas Myrtlo Kepphnrd of Sunset effcent worker and brother, one who WA fathful and fearless n the hour of duty, :- avenue a workng at the Conover and 5»&Jeld factory. WJKBEA3, n recognton of. bn ntlrlth * Mss LUlas Emmons of Muple avo-. Keal, hs earneatnesa of purpoc to pro* mote the nterest and general welfare of? Hue s on the sck lst. our orffanlzatlon, b«t Bchard Roberta, who la atntoned RESOLVED. That wo deplore MB loss and at Corop Dlx, s home on a fve-day extend our heartfelt sympathy to the frends and relatves cf our departed brother, and aa furlough. a last trbute of respect be t furthtr Mr, and Mrs. J. J. McDonald and RESOLVED, That thec resolutons be on John of Montpelor, Vrgna, spread onthe mnutes of the company n ttemornm and a copy.be Bent to*f,he famly have been vstng Mrs, McDonalds of our brother. - aunt, Mrs. Catherne McCarthy of CHSTffES W. SCHNEDER. Wallace street. Mrs. Hannah Gorey aa boon spendng fourmonths wth Mr. nnd Mrs. McDonald at Mont- - jpsler..!. John F. McNel of Brdge avenue, Who s statoned at Gamp Humphreys, Vrgna, s spendng a few days wth hs parents, Mr. and, Mrs. John Mc- Kell. Second Leutenant Edward OBren of West Front Btreet has beoh released from servce. He was sta* Honed at Columba unversty. Wllam Baldwn of Sprng street s home on a furlough from Pars sland, South Carolna, where he a statoned wthythe marnes. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Hammond and ther son Grandn of West New York ore upadng a few days wth A. L, McQueen of Brdge avenue. Prank Murphy, who was a clerk at the exempton board here, has been (Blustered out of servce. Muees Lela and Olve Cahll of Peters place and Mss Marguerte Wyckoffof Branch avenue are home far the Chrstmas hojdays from WHson college, at Chambersburg, Penn sylvan n.. Mss Clara Lbby, who attends Syracuse unversty, s spendng her Chrstmas vocaton a% home. John Stewart of Whte street wab operated on a few days ago for appendcts at the Sprng Lake hosptal Maurce Walsh of Camp Holbard, Maryland, s vstng rolatvm here for a few days. Mrs. Adam Mouser of Lmcroft s vstng her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Beck of Maple avenue.. L Perry Gwynn of Bergen place has en honorably dscharged from Camp Humphreys, Vrgna, where he Was statoned -wth the engneers. > Robert Lnton of McLaren street s home for Chrstmas from Pedde nsttute at HRhtstown. Edwnrd and Addson Howland have teen mustered out of servce n the naval* reserve. Edward was statoned at the Brooklyn navy ynrd and Addson was at Pelham Bay, New York. Mss da Apgar of Branch avenue, prncpal at the Belford publc school, s vstng frends at Sal«m, Massachusetts, over ChratmaB. A Chrstmas party wll be gven on loard the VonSteuben for a lar^e», number of solders, salors and chl- - ldren. Rev. Joseph T. Casey of Red J Bank a a chaplan on the VonSteu- LNCROFTS GOOD PUPLS. (AtttndMco of Whole School for De- ) comber Nearly Perfect. / V The attendance at the Lncrof pnblc school for December average^ 98 per cent for the grammar depa#- s ment and 94 per cent for the prmary \ department. The pupls of the jrram>mar department who were nether ab l sent nor tardy durng December mere.ada Penton, Rudella Holmes, Florence Laytor, Margaret Mouser, Eva McQueen, Beatrce Mulln, Jenrne McQueen, Maud Norman, Anna y T.t^J Fred Langdorf, John Kelly, Edww "Loughln, Harry Mouser, Theodore Plls, Herbert Mousor, Robert Vnn- Schock and Alfred Wnter. Those n the prmary department who attended every sesson v/oro Harold Kelly, John H. Vernell, Elmer VanSchock,, Frank Mnternowsk, Hchard Sweeney, Eugene Ford, Wl- Ham Plls, Herbert McQueen, John McQueen, John Seedorf, Elzabeth Haley, Margaret Seedorf, MaTon Hood, Arabel Johnson, Mary Maternowsk, Hazel DalyjgEthel Morenz. TWO NFLUENZA VCTMS. Two Boys De Durng Recurrence of the nfluenza Epdemc. Tho recurrence of the nfluenza epdemc caused the death of a Freehold boy and a Howell boy last week. " Charles E. Bacon, only son of E. G. Bacon of Freehold, ded Thursday" He had been sck a week from nfluenza nnd menngts developed. He was eghteen years old. Henry C. Buck, son of Davd S. Buck of Howell, ded Thursday after a ten-day- sckness from nfluenza and pneumona. He was eghteen yenrs «ld and besdes hs parents s survved by a sster, who was taken sck wth the same dsease. DEATH FROM PNEUMONA. Leffngwell H. Dennett of Long Branch Des at Age of 62. Lefflngwell H. Dennett of Long Branch ded Thursday week after a weeks Bcknoss from pneumona. He was 62 yoars old. Mr. Dennett went to Long Branch from Barnegat n 885 and became assocated wth hs father n the butcher busness. Later he followed hs trade as a mason. Ho n survved by a wdow and one Bon, Harold. Mr. Dennett -WaB a promnent lodge man. Death of Former Resdent. Mrs. Lotte M. Gnrdner, a former resdent of Long Branch, ded at a Boston hosptal last Frday after a short sckness. Her husband and daughter were sck nt the same tme..mrb. Gnrdner wan a sster of Charles Mtchell of Red Bank nnd of Mrs. Church News. Grnce church next Sunday nght The Sunday-school pupls of theunder the drecton of Prof. H. K. Baptst church wll gve ther Chrstmns-entertanment tomorrow nght. chorus of 23 voces. The nltoa wll Allstrom wth a full orchestra and a Charles Maps of New York. A collecton vr)l be taken up for thebe MBses Florence Chandler, Elzabeth Valentne, da Conkln and Rae Aged Womans Death. / Armenan relef fund. The chldren ths year wll do wthout the usual Whtng, Brs. John Ely and Mrs. L. Mrs. Carro Peterson ded at tl.,treat of frut and candy nnd thede -n Reusslle. Msses Margaret home of her daughter, Mrs. John An- money saved n ths, way wll be U3ed, derson of Monmouth Beach, last Fr- for chartable work. The entertanment wll consst of carols, songs, day from a complcaton of dseases. Ehe was 88 years old. For many rectatons and an address by the pus- t pays to advertse n the Rv., et. Adverdsament. C*r*. of ThMrtf. We, the undersgned, wj«h to ex press our apprecaton of the knd acts of assstance and for the heartfelt sympathy shown ue at the death of Mrs. Nelle E. Frawley, Bernard A. Prawley, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Donahue (,,4 famly. Advertsement,.. *-*-. RESOLUTONS; The followng resolutons Were adopted by Lttle Slver Volunteer Kre Company, No., at ther meetng held Frday, December 6th, CEORCK M. QUACKENBUSH. WLLAM HOBROUOH, Commttee, WLLAM T. PAHKEB. oremon. GEOltGB VN8. "Secretary. THE RED BANK REGSTER. EVENNG SUPPERS, Satn, Patertt Golt; Whte and Black Kd. ^ $3.50 to $5.50, AA to D, CLARENCE WHTE, Red Bank. Start The New Year Rght! Dont Forget That Box of LAyGS Pure, Home-Made Chocolates LAUGS CANDY SHOP Establshed n 856. Now n old Frst Natonal Bank Buldfng,. 30 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. OF CHOCE MEATS ONLY FRDAY and SATURDAY FX>R CASH ONLY Lean Plate Beef 20c Jersey Fresh Shoulders 32c SS Leg! [s of Sprng Lamb 3CRlf lerseytreshhams 38c Forequarter of Lamb 25c Jersey Pork Lons 37c Boneless Pot Roasts 30c Home Made-Sausage 38c Top Notch and Whte Beauty, Oleomargne, Specal 40c We wll have Good Luck Oleo as soon as the strke s settled at the factory. n the mean tme we are sellng the above goods, whch are very fne. / ;,..,. / " " " _ : BROAD STREET. RED BANK PRVATE &AUE OF AT MY KESDENCE, 280 Broad Street, Corner Bergen Place Red Bank, N. J. Consstng of n part, genune antque mahogany sdeboard, n perfect condton; mahogany bedstead, bureau wth mrror, stand, several mttho^cny chars, targe plate glass mantle mrror, oak bedstead, bureau and chffonner, enameled foldng bed, two cota, pllows, hnr nmtesses, bed sprngs^ sngle brass bed, feather beds, oak extenson table and leaves, dnng chars, oak refrgerator, oak wrtng desk, bookcase, lnrge ol pantng (landscape), etchngs and other pctures; tables, rtgs, dshes and other artcles. These poods enn be seen nt my house any duy ths week or next, between hours of A. M. and 5:00 P. M. M._ V. LEONARD. ^ yenrs she hnd been a member of the tor. Those who wll take part nre J Swedsh Lutheran church. Arthur MasonJ Helen Harrson, Alma Harrson, Frank Mount, Benjnmn : Former Resdent Dead. Fowler, Jenne Nll, GeraldneFowlor, Dorothy Conkln, Florence Mount, Davd Shrver, Jr., formerly of Red _ Ban>, ("d. at ])etrot on December^ Louse^ Nlf, Herbert Wllams, Mnne «K ppernlon"fqr nppendch.. " \ a son f*, ho nto luw, Slce "Mount, Jula Mannng, Dors Buckalow, Margaret Magee, Albert Harrson, Martn. Ggler, May Davd and AM...* S" Bural was made n GrecwO, ry at Prcdmorc, Maron Detz, Mary Mcg, WcBt Vrglnv Queen, Douglas Manson and Knther- ne Conkln. A Chrstmas cantata enttled "The Kngdom of Chrst" wll be gven at Rue, Elzabeth Morford, Thyrza Jellffe and Hulln Onkley, Mrs. Samuel Butcher, Mrs. Kenneth WyckofT and Mrs.Kathcrne Throckmort k on wll be the sopranos; Samuel T. Harvey, Kenneth Bruce, Wllam Hookmnn, Wllam S. Chld, Joseph \V. Chld and George Bancroft wll sng tenuf and the bassos wll be Frank and Fred Conkln; Myron Campbell and Alyjn Whtng. Mss Conkln wll belt the organ and Mas Maron Mount wll he the punat. Try Luke Longhead. Luke Lonplend can work lot you n Jths weather just as good as he does nt other seasons: Try hm..j A Hearty Chrstmas Greetng. We wsh to extend to you our wshes for a Merry Chrstas and a Happy New Year. By your co-operaton you have made ths nsttuton one of the foremost n the county. We sncerely trust that the same cordal relatons may exst durng the comng year. THE SECOND NATONAL BANK Red Bank N. J.. ALWAYS OPEN Try thecar wth Call Red Bank 747 CAREFUL DRVERS TUrUt* Prompt Attenton Gven to AH Orders Of f ce Opposte Depot Brasch & Gustn, Propretors HMWMMWMWWMWWMMWMttWMMMWWWWMMWWKMMMHMtW Ths s a year when great- care wll be taken n ^electng. Chrstmas presents for a man, to obtan, the greatest amount of pleasure wthout too great an expendture of. money. f the man whom you have n mnd s a smoker, a box of gdbd cgars wll be more apprecated than any other gft you can make hm.. \. - ; Two brands of cgare come to mnd at once when^ cgars; are mentoned as" Chrstmas gfts.- These are the Takng Cgar an! the Lord Str Sng Cgar. These cgars are made n our own State of New Jersey, under the fnest santary condtons, by clean, wholesome workmen, n a clean, up-to-date and santary factory. Good tobacco put together n the best way by sklled workmanshp has gven "these "cgars"a popularty n New Jersey exceedng that of any other,. : cgars whch sell at ther prces., n- gvng a box of ether of these brands of cgar-s as" a Chrstmas gft you gve the recpent more pleasure, than can.be gven by the expendture of the same amount of money n any other way. _,,- >; MORT V. PACH, Dstrbutor. ENHRPRESE CGAR COMPANY, Makers, Trenton, N. J.

14 Pure Fourteen. TVF RED BANK REGSTER. EATONTQWN NEWS. Gulf Refnng Company to Rmuma Operaton of Plant Here. Thc "tulf refnng company, whch shut down lust summer because tbe government took over the companys tunkers for mltary purposes, wll resume ts operaton of busness next week. Phlp Patterson, Wllam Darby and George R. Meyers, former employees of the company, are back on the job agan. J.,W. Conrow, casher at the bank, s around agan after havng been lad up wth a heavy cold. Tho Methodst mens club last week elected Albert Smock presdent to succeed George Bennett, who had. hold that offce three years. E. E. Carlle, the vce presdent of the club, Charles -Magathan, ts secretary, and Henry Odell, ts.treasurer, were reelected. The Methodst Sunday-school wll hold ts Chrstmas exercses Frday jght. The mens club had planned to hold a lecture Frday nght but Owng to the entertanment the lecture has been postponed untl Frday nght of next week. The exercses for the chldren at the Tnton Falls church were held Sunday. The congregaton there g.ve $5 to Rev. J. E. Patterson. A seres of revval servces wll be conducted at the Methodst church begnnng; New Years nght. Servces wll be held every nght for several weeks. tev. J. E. Patterson reports that the average attendance at prayer meetngs for the past nne months has been ffty and the average attendance at the Sunday nght servces for the same perod oftme has h!s slst(>r de of November a small ollt - for "W bllve becd BUt b sgn appeared over tho «" (! customers door of the Thomas cot- Dane ushered Ruth nto the bg double parlors of hs new homo, where the Chrstmas tree hud hcen plnced. "Do you -suppose," be asked, pont-. ng to n grout ple of evergreen at one cud of (le room, "we wll bo able to lang nl these, wreaths nnd then decorate the tree before eght oclock?" Tbe evergreen grl gave a ruerry lttle laugh. " am sure we can f we work fust," l.een 2. Edna VanKeuren, daughter of Raymond VanKeuren, hus been lad Up wth a cold. Mss Veneta Matthews and Mrs. tme, for the decoratng lant half done. Then she happened to thnk of you, and sad rght off that you would be just the one to help us out. Youre not. gong tj dsappont us, arc you?" very anxously. "We-ll, perhnps* can go for a lttle whle," End Buth. "d denrly love to trm thnt Chrstmas tree." "Of course, won stay to the party," she thought ns fne scurred upstars after a wrap, "so wont see Danes sweetheart, for of course she la the one Helen s to meet nt "the tran. VKKY yearabout the md- And really ought to help Dane and t^ Evergreen grls cheoks npl lhero was a soft lght n. her brown eyes ns she thought of Fred Stoye have been on the sck lst. Wnfred Haynes s home on a furlough from the, Lakewood hosptal.. Dane Stanwuod hud taken her towas always, so hard, to hour durng the Hnt memorable nght. Maynes was a 3op sergeant n therlat -xrfy. Onco durng the evenng holdays. She snd nothng of ths, 3th nfantry. He was wounded he enught her us she was standng though", but nsked, nstead:,.and was brought home to Amerca a under the mstletoe hough,- and "Tell me, Dane, bow you have spent short tme ago.- The sudden ronr of a hgh-power auto? Chrstmas whle you have been a way. Word las been receved here that moble broke n upnn tuths musngs, Have you been whore there was much James Walkns, who has been Wounded, s recoverng. long blue rodster flash l>nst the gfte". "For the past three years." sad nnd she looked out n tme to see anerry-nklng?" RchUM Roberts s home from- Stanwood, "ve celebrated Chrstmas,Carp Dx," The car belonged to Dane Stnmvood. by workng from dawn tll dark. Ths Mss Hazel Collns of Keyport has -Shortly after the Chrstmas party tts the frst enjoyable Chrstmas eve leen spendng a week wth Mrs. Gl- Dolly Blars Dane hud gone West to bert Crawford of Oceanport. The Presbyteran Sunday-school wll hold ts Chrstmas exercses Fr- day nght of ths, week. Mrs. Earl Hathaway of Lews street, who has been serously sck, wth pneumona,.smprovng. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Charles Shck, who were n the South, were notfed of her sckness and they arrved home.. Saturday nght. John Patterson has gone to vst hs sons at Newark over Chrstmas. RUMSON NEWS. Counclman to Hold Fnal Meetng of the Year on.december.30th. Counclman Parmly, Rogers ard Mahoney were absent from the councl meetng whch was held last Thursday nght to wnd up the.busness for the year. Blls to the amount of $ were, pad but some blls were not presented and another meetng wll be held December 30th. A note of $l;500> representng the last of the ndebtedness on the motor fre trucks, was pad a few days ago. The two trucks cost about $,000. The Rumson fre company has taken n several new members lately. Coats and boots were bought for the fremen and t s pvohable that a sren horn for each company wll be bought. W. G. Boteler, the recever for the trolley company, stated that" he...would.mprove the trolley-servce as soon- as possble^. butlthat "as he Had" to depend on another concern" for power he could not tell when that would be. He sad that f t had not been for the one edt ncrease "n fare the company could not have operated ts.jftrs. ths "wnter. Ajjjdrew C. Cottrell, the borough recorder, presented hs annual report, whch showed that $70 had been eol- Jected n fnes durng the year. The delvery lcense of the Texas ol company ms renewed for tlo year 0 S.., - * Mayor Comes sad he wanted the Lberty loan flag of the borough rased each.mornng on the pole n front of the frehouse at the tme the natonal colors were rased, and ths wll be done hereafter. Mayor Cor* les alsa spoke of the number of street gas lamps whch had recently been broken by boys. He sad f, any of the boys were caught the.recorder should mpose a severe sentence n order to put an-end to ths damage. The unused gas lamps along, the roadsdes are beng "removed by the Standard gas" company of Atlantc Hghlands..--? The state anl county tax and the specal school tax whch the borough of Kumson must pay tl»s> year amounts t6 $7,000 and ths wll be pad over n a few days. Students Home for ChrUtma Robert Porter Rents House Here. Hss Margaret Fawcett, who attends, gchnal" at Lake George, New York; *.":(John Fawcett, who attends t;"^u>n unversty, are home for - the Chrstmas holdays. Knlert Pcn-ler, whose house was burned down a few days ago, -has rented one of Herbert.. Peases -houses on.be-ty street. Next Sunday mornng.kcv. Jlaron tngo whch bore the legend, "The Evergreen Shop." Every year durng the Chrstmas season Ruth Thonns nude hundreds of evergreen wreaths, whch she sold for Olulstms decoratons. Ths was why the people of Brlerly culled her tle evergreen grl. The day before Chrstmas Ruth sat n HM" ltlle shop lnlsllng the last wreath shewould make that season. "There " she Rad, deftly twstng a sprg of brght- red berres among the evergreen stems, "thnt fnshes Helen Klanwouds order;; and thank goodness ts done n tme. Oh,dear!" she sghed, lnylng the wrenlh asde, " do wsh could spend one Chrst mas tme enjoyng myself as others do. Why, there has not been anyone here over the holdays snce can remember, and have not been to n Chrstmas purty n years not sjuce the tme went over to Dolly Blars wth Dane." A warm color suddenly glowed n the have know snce left Brlerly." bcronle a mnng* engneer. He had wrtten n few tmes to Butl and then the letters had stopped conng, and she hnl lomwrl from hm for nearly four years. Then, just a month ago, "The Grl Expect to Marry s Here." lro hal suddenly: appeared h Brlerly wth le blue rmlnp; pnr-snnn. rumored that he had made a fortune n the mnes..the second week after hs relurn Stanwood bought tle old Klutu manson and gave the nformaton that he ntended to move. nto lls newhome before Chrstmas. Next he announced that preparatons were under wuy for T party whch he wus gvng Chrstmas eve. : ~~; ^r - : -- ; Tlo evergreen grl md been sur-. prsed nnd «lttle bt hurt because Dane hal not even Called; She md she answered. " am used to ths work, you know, and wth your help ft wont take long." "How long have you been the eyer- Sroen grl?" Dane naked, ns he and lluth were trmmng n chandeler. "Ths s my thrd season," Ruth repled. " found that there was a bg demand for wreaths nnd laurel trmmng durng the Chrstmas.holdays, so three years ngo opened an evergreen shop. love to do ths knd of work, nnd although the season s a short one, my lttle shop pnys well." Tho evergreen grl mght have added that-,-more than ths, the rush oc work juxt at Chrstmas tme helped her to forget, the dull ncle n her heart whch "t has been a very plensant evenng for me, too," snd Tlutb, "and lnve enjoyed t ever so much. Now well trm the Chrstnas tree, and then you can tukme home and get back l.tne for the pnrfy." At half-past -seven Dane surveyed the bg double parlors wth satsfacton. Wth tlu> help of the evergreen grl he bad fnshed the decoratons fond everythng was n readness for the guests. "Tle rooms look jst n* they dd four yenra ago at Doll;-Blars Chrstmas tree even the mstletoe bough," sad Dane. "Dont you remember how Hnt one hung rght overour heads, as ths one does now?" * The evergreen grl was slent. "Had you forgotten, Ruth?" he perssted. "No," softly,." had not forgotten. "You never thought had forgotten, dd you, dear?" "But you never wrote, Dane." "Because for a-loug-tbue- was mllea f Hm a ralroad or post offce and could lnt wld any mull. But ve thought nf that nght, though, nnd nl these yours ve been plannng to have a asjnuch.tkp_thyt one us could,- only ths one tonght wll le for you." ". "But snt thf frend who s conng wth Helen your fancee?" faltered Ruth.., :.- frend s Hurry North, Helens fauoe; The.grl expect -to marry s here, now, and, by Jove! ve caught her agan standng under the mstletoe N TUB grm busness of war,.lnd under the spur of conservaton plens wrongly un- thought t strange, too, at frst; that she dd not receve nnnvtaton to derstood, there s danger the party, for she knew nearly every-j ths year thnt.somethng of one u Brlerly was golg. the Chrstmas sprt wtll be But when Kutl Ruth mmtold t tbeparty.lost. Never before, lnss, t been... more _. was to be gven, n honorof StanwoodM! < NporHmt lhaf.lt should not be. The fancee, she understood why sue md..prls r " * s sprt as well an cvlzaton not been, nvted.. : - f must be saved. The s n the mlst of a war that s -wrench- s n The school-pupls gave an entertanment n the schoolhotfse last they wll luvn to hurry f they hnng y from mothers and fathers; news ot Thursday nght. The program conssted of songs, carols, duets, recta- dsuntes s beng receved. Under \Jl these wreaths before eght oclock." such crcumstances t mght be natural tons, "farces, pantomme and a play.»the evergreen grl was so busy g(>tttng-uc Stanwood order ready thut she Ths must not be. There s jnrnve for the weak to yeld to depresson. r MoM of- the songs were rendered by the dfferent-grades and some of them <lld not notce bufthe blue roadster and cheery sde to the pcture, whch were gven by two and three grades had returned nnd slopped by tbe gnte. must be kept constantly n our hearts combned. Xotber.dd she observe, the broad- and mds. The publc dock_-s n bad condton,- shouldcrod young nn.wbrrwns str anl t Wll be put nthorough.. repar. up the path. pth The hell ljl Jllb Preservng and- acceleratng the before the openng of next season.. Chrstnas sprt of other years wll Theres Helen now, ltter ttye help do ths; omsson of the usual wreaths," Eulh thought, ttud- she. ran MDOL.ETOWN VLLAGE NEWS. acts BCts of klmuess kndness nld nnd gmt. generoslly tasuy,,,ll One Chrstmas Eve By OTLLA P. PFBFFBR CtVTrbt. m. ttctutm Nnrvuxr VM».) LDBN REVERE loved everybody, all the world over, and all of tho tme. t was natural, therefore, that he Hhould expand beyond nl lmt when Yuletde oano olround. There was a hdden sorrow n hs lfe, but he hnd not allowed t to shadow tho sunshne of hs nature. He had saved up a tdy Bum to marry wnsome Vola Drank. Wthout warnng she and her father had vanshed, and a weok laler t was lenrned by Uo cty papers eho hud wedded a mnt Revere had never hoard of before. A tear-staned note had come to hm n the handwrtng of thc beng he had loved nnd lost. t bore only fve words; "t had to be forgve." Ccvcro had kssed Vola us hs chosen brde under tlo mstletoe on Just such a-snowy moonlt occason us ths Chrtstmns eve, and n the lonelness of ds room ho now sat, wstfully, longngly, one by one lookng over the mementoes of ds old love experl-. Fnally he. put ttm nway md went down stars. "(«> t your skates, sster," he hal v d brskly. "We mustnt mss a glorous ulght lke ths. The loo 8,, Mtoth nnd lwrd as glass. Theyre go- ng to have the town band nnd well help the crowd keep happy. Therms go the chmes. Muffle up good and warm, for ts snappy ont.slde." "Poor.soul V murmured Ruth, "thnkng only of others, when hs heart may be breakng. They returned home two hours later, flushed and enthusastc over the rare sport., "VVhy, brother!" At the doorstop-ruth paused, astnre. Her brothers eyes followed her own, Upon the doorstepayn basket. From a swaddlng mass of pllow and counterpane n tny cry ssued. "Alden. ts a baby Oh, thc cherub! Quck! Get.t nto the house. You angel! you treasure!" and under the hangng lump tutl went nto ecstases whle Aldet whspered awesomely : "What are we gong to do wth t? "Keep t. chersh t, love t, of Tmrsfv!" cred l$uhr. "Heaven has tent t.to bless otyr.lonely lves. See, there s a scrap of pnper," and Ruth snatched t up nnd rend: "Because Alden Revere s a man wth a heart of-gold, a (nor nnthcr loaves to hm the care of her chld." " suppose d bettor hustle down town and get a couple of gallons of mlk," suggested Alden. "Oh, you men." mldly scolded luth. "Theres plentyof-mlk n -the house, Alren!" she abruptly cred. "My fur collar! ts gonel lost t on the rver. Your present last Chrstmas, too. Oh. remember now loosened t a the od boat house and.tf7must lav" slpped off. Hurry and sec.. Alden farly skamed the ground. AH he entered the shadowy boat house hs foot touched tle mssng collar. A-.slght mnnu echoed out. He straned hs sght to make out n ternnne form crouched upon a bench., "Who s t," he q e s t, o n e d quckly. " am just restng," pulsated, a feeble voce. "n ths cold damp nl ace? Why, you wll freeze Who are you? Come wth me, f you need shelter and help. Why Vola!" He gathered her up n hs strong arms, reelng, exhausted, le reached home tu stagger nto the room where Untl wts-coong to the lttle one, entranced wlth- the rare brghtness nnd comfort of the place. */ "oor soul:" ms all that Ruthsald. "f must»o," faltered ther latest guest, arousng,,but Ruths frms were around ler neck., "Toll m all, hur," she sad tenderly, anl amd lours and sobs Vola reell>d n- rug- story ot, her lfe; to the door, Dane was strdng n tho add uee(llossly to. thc u (,, hms,,, tluu )00 nl! -tre tryng to drve from tlcu. forced to w-l n man who held a "Why, Danel" she exckbned, draw-.; Hemts were never n greater nwd of secret over her weak and vncllntlng ng., bak back n. confuson. f "H " V» you; cheerj n g V h ~- tlln v " N" wns /,h» «u,. u «,..... K startled me. thought t wl your f horo "vc r g eautneel for u outlet ".^ \ m >"\»ho. squandered her <.,,.,,,,,.. mere,e\cr gcnu neeu 0 an outlet r,, r,,,, u., deserted her nnd was klled MSJH,.m.. o f tlo sprt of knless nnd gucros- ( j,.., drunken lrwl Menrlm. her "Helen has gone to Balford to meet,v n mn Wo are en-n-ed n ho n. V,,, T, f-l(.n,l «.h/l!<, v, -U. H,o l,nll,ln,.^.... T?.,.. " ",""" "llll. ShK-lVS left 806 T. Ccnkln wll preach on "Lookng j n-ckwanl." At. nglt the Chrstan rlurn. Endeavor meetng wll be led by Mrs. "Am, you lre tle the ever-reen -rl?" /"""" U ss **"**!J > "»l""tant, UJ lull,,,. "<",, you and,,,,, ths, <lear lcnr ltfnnel Mllyer. Frday nghts.prayer " leltn- the,.v,s m t.," s,,. " t " "" y ( sst "" : " " Uu l"-«erva- tlt, (lll(,,,,, Uls, )o _ hom,... mcttng wll be at J. B. Luysters. nnswored-. ~*, L.> ml me that, sl,e- rhm,.. llm, sl, A.m-rcan.A W th. h,-!y st,,r s of Chrlstma-.ll.! llde Mss Maron Dcknson, who.attends the Bnllard school nt.new "Well" wu, sad htanwood, Sfnwood "Ss Ms KK fold me-,, TT "" (, Wl ""-"!" ( ", Tll:!, s V V -chartes n war lmes sluuld be shone softly down upon p the hun.blo York,s spendng the Ohrstnns. hold.vs wth h^v p;u-ehs, Mr. and Mrs. Whcu days of peace; why ths (.-hrmtns to bo sure anl Meh you back wth mo, llore gellct0,, sly su, tor than n destned to be th«abdng plnco ; of XHl love and peace. Jacob Dcknson.JJ "Back wth you!" >.l...(l.kutl. should be made, t pnksll.lt!, cheerer Ms. Klzn Arnenl nnd Mr. and"really cant ;;" Tlore s so! md happer th.sn any Chrstmns that Two of c Knd. Mrs. Wllam Mount of, Keyport wll mfh tu do ht, md " has gone before. Fnehcaltl (at hotel entrance) spend Chrstmas wth Mr. and 5 ; ".ol,!" hl-le.l lm ". "Of rtuese John Mnssey.. are some jum.ple whn cannot h MrP. Onves of Oho s vsjtn r you. wll c< bck wth mo. Vnc[ 8 her nlord to. observe dutjrhtor, Mrs. Wllum.Morr.- youll lnve tu." le waved hs. hand, lns,. Chrlstmus. as lke you.-- shou!l _.., go about beggng." beggng-. (reemoojl. ^ -, ;._ ns P.uth started lo sp-nk. ".\n,ex- they lnve observed t m years pv-, a7. y Tramp aposc, mum, fer "" Kdwrd Ueed ol Hod Hank, who re- (lses- jwrfrtvoh"!; llstt-n lo em. fdlr, There me others who nn bet- about the same reason that a healthy ccntly returned home from servce You sec!" Stwml went on, "Ss and ter afford to be generous ll..n ever. worn a T lke you bonrds at a--hotel, overseas, spent Frday wth frends her flonl wore s[ uscd t" elp get All shnld glxv n propotlm. There nstead of keepng house. here. thng. Why they shnull not, am rendy r..r tn- ptrly tonght,.,, ytfry rc asoavly they slmd.l, Not Roosevelt and the Landlords. The Chrstmas exercses of the bll Me-telephon-d Jusl as was k-av-,j 0 j 0 w n ^ dputrlotlc and Jasper Y«u dont seem so fond, of Captst Sunday-school were held Sunday mornng. her, frend wns n rrlvo s very hte. Not Alwayt Lke tha«..lumpuppe Well, We are somelnstl. house hm tn.tran.nn whch " " (-»»^- Koosevelt as you were. Sh. lmy n.l j.v M; mll! nnr.rlrk, Begpr Knd lady, was not al- what confused. We approved of hs The Red Bank Regster offers DO premums. t s a good newspaper >l and lle jmrty way* W;e ths., j an,t-race sucde theores, and now, ell-hl. told :.*dy-~tntj;.yesterday you had the.when we go to look for a,flat, we Ss c.ll.,.50 per year. Advertsement. ;,,», v:.h n other arm ted up.... fnd that we lre Undesrable ctzens. T,»r, aresone,** cannot,.^^^xtxe^s»s An Amercan Chrstmas AT THE Knckerbocker Pharmacy A most unque lne of Tolet, Mancure and Smoker Sets, Thermos Bottles. Auto Restaurants, Perfume, Candy, Cgars and the Celebrated Berln & Jones Wrtng Paper, ALL AMERCAN MADE. RrH. VAN DERVEER KNCKERBOCKER PHARMACY Broad and Monmouth Sts. RED BANK, N. J... Telephonegl25 and 382 : Make Ths a Thrft Chrstmas f You Plan to Gve, Gve Useful Gfts, To the deep-felt sentment of Chrstmas add the thoughtful touehof patrotsm. Choose an essental gft that t may gve lastng servce and convey to to the recpent a deeper apprecaton of Amercas Wn-the- War Sprt. For those who fnd delght n desrable and attractve hand luggage we offer Belbervbags and sutcases made of the fnest gran leathers. The name Belber on. trunks, bags or sutcases s our guarantee of honest materals and honest workmanshp. f--_ ,...,. Search as you wll, you can fnd nothng better. See our wndow dsplay of leather goods sutable for, gft gvng., Then step nsde and examne the.complete assortment., GEORGE A. MOODY 48 Broad Street, near Whte Street o Red Bank, N. J. We Wsh You All A Merry Chrstmas J. GOLDSTEN Broadway and Lberty Street LONG BRANCH 7 : * >»«><.»w

15 FRONT STREET RED BANK UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT NOW PLAYNG HGH-CL.ASS Muscal Comedvj and RUBE WELCH CO. PRESENTNG A Rollckng Muscal Show 35-PEOPLE tt Tt!E COMPANV-35 two SHOWS DAL.V MATNEE 2:SO EVENNG 7:30 nhere wll be two complete performances Chrstmas Nght. Frst show 7 to 9. Second show 9 to., ADMSSON Walsne«Prces Evenng Prces, 5c and 25c 5c, 25c and 35c "? : ~ T*~ h -. - * ; >3r /ARUBBERS t«h*t to roam from odlce or home, And rreet th» bad weather wth cuuckltuf* f. "Msts" on your tact, No coofort youll lck, Tor ehowcr t hada lke a ducklng!.."scotch Msts" are good n all sorts of weather. Overcoats of handsome Scotch cjevotsj. raj.nproofed -^-durable, too. StsMcres TndtmarU. Specal "Shoppng Servce" for orders by mnll. "Wrlto (or samples. ( " ROGERS PEET COMPANY Broadway. Broadway at 3th SL. "Tho at 34thSt.". Four Broadway. Corners" FfthAv«. atwarron at 4lBt8t. YORK CTY, ****»»»»«+» > RUBBERS Early buyng enables us to sell you sensble XMAS GFTS at a great savng A few Suggestons Our Assortment ncludes Mens Shrts,, Hosery, Macknaws, Lades, *. Mens and Chldrens Fancy House Slppers, Neckwear, Boys and Chldrens Shoes, Sweaters, Mufflers; etc. A look.at our stock wll convnce you that our goods are of the dependable knd and rghtly prced. Dont do any buyng untl you vst 5 WestFront St. 25 West Front St. Open Evenng* UBBERS.- RUBBERS THE RED BANK REGSTER SEWSFROM mm, WATER RATES N THE BOR- OUGH ARE NCREASED. Bg eakaga n Water Sytem Not Yet LoBted Erangol.tc Cam. pagn Sl»rt«Hurt Next Tuejsy Nght YneHl Club Dongt. The borough councl on Monday nght passed an amendment to the water ordnance ncreasng tho water rates to the small consumer 25 per c«nt. and u larger amount to the large consumers. Accordng to the fgures the water plant has been losng about $!,000 yearly for the past four years. The ordnance wll take effect mmedately and was acted on wth the advce of the advsory commttee of the borough. The apparent leakage of several thousands of<jj*allons of water daly ms not yet been located,,. The Frst Baptst, Calvary and St. Johns churches wll jon n an evangelstc campngn, the frst servce of whch wll be held next Tuesday nght at 0 oclock at Calvary chnch. Evangelst Joseph W. Hakes mll wfe wll conduct the campagn. At a specal meotng of the Keyport yacht club Tuesday of last week t was decded to hold n socal evenng ml "feed" every Tuesday nght nfter January st untl sprng. Charles H. Jewell was apponted charman of the-commttee to provde the feed and he wll appont fve membors^to assst hm each week. The Royal Arcanum lodge held ts annual electon of offcers at Odd Fel- the Chrstmas shoppers and many refuse to go shoppng out of town because of the uncertanty of reachng lows hall Frday week. The followng offcers were elected for the comng year: Representatve to grant* councl- Lous Stultz, Jr. Altcrnnte H. h. lrwn. Regent John Btout.. Vce regent C. W, SvcmUen. PnHt regent Lous Stultz, Jr. Orator CrmrlCH J. Lehn. Secretary Arthur A. Phlo. Collector GeorKe S. Hyer. Treasurer Robert Kothwcll. Chaplan Albnrt Holul, Gude J. DAtr. Warden Wllam E. Woolley, Jr. *Hentry JUBOH S, Hoplu.». Trustee Cornelus Ackeraon.. The offcers wll be nstalled on Frday nght, -January 0th, by Su-mprovpreme Deputy Grand RegentJohn Joseph Relly, who tends, the ral- many adjacent propertes. Hansen of Perth Amboy. toad crossng at Mller street, m ona A class ntaton wll be held n two weeks vacaton, whch he s the lodge rooms on Frday nght, spendng wth hs brother at Brooklyn. Mr: Relly had not seen hs December 27th. Several canddates from Jerth Amboy wll be ntated brother before- n four years. by the degree team. Followng the Wllam Kruse, who s spendng the meetng refreshments wll be served wnter at Lakewood, spent Saturday by orator Charles J. Lehn. The members- of the degree team and the of- Counclman and Mrs. Wllam Fehl- n town. fces they Hold are as follows: haber and theryoung son left Saturday for Portsmouth, Vrgna, to vst Captan Arthur A; Fhllo. lebcnt 0. S. Hyer. Vce rokcnt Albert M. Hash. relatves. They wll be gone three Pant rcktnt John Stout. weeks and durng Mr. Fehlhabers absence hs talor shop wll be n charge Chflplnn Lous Stultz, Jr. Orator tobert Rothwell. Gude J. DAtr. of Nathan Jacobs, hs assstant. Warden Edward Cuttrell. The hgh tdes last week washed Mss Helen Hauser has B poston out part of the new road at Sandy as clerk n A. Salz & Co.s stflre durng the holday season. entrance to the reservaton. The Hook, near the guard house nt the Wllam A. Tlton vsted hs sster, wall of rocks n front of Sandlasss Mrs. George Mosher of Newburg, pavlon has settled several feet snce lafet week. last year. Wallace Jnck of FlatbuBh, L.., Mrs. Bendtt Rosenbaum has been was a vstor here on Frday. on the sck lst. Charles J. Zmmermann of Nles, Gmndn V. Johrraonreturnedhomo Oho, was the guest last week of Mr. last week from a two weeks stay at and Mrs. Paul ZmWermann. Crystal Sprngs, New York. Mrs. M. L. Terry has been sck the Le3ter Newman, who was n the past week. Students army tranng corps at the Mr. and Mrs. Wlmer Hanson of Onversty of Vrgna, Russell Mller Nutley are the guests of Mrs. Han-and Joseph Mennzopane, who wwp sons parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Conkln. Mrs. Harry Brower of Freehold vsted Sr. aflt Mrs. C. S. Cal<?ert last Wednesday. Mrs. F. M, Dngwell has moved from Cncnnat to ths place, where she wll make her home wth her son, Key._BenJamjn D. Dag-well. Mrs. Horace S. Burrowes was a New Yo.rk vstor Wednesday. J. Carl Anderson has returned from a busness trp to West Vrgna. Mr. and Mrs. Vgo Yepsen of Pttsbtfrgrnre -vstng Mrs. Yepsens parents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Mathasen. Rev. J. R. Reeves delvered Henry VanDykes story of the "Other Wse Men" at Calvary church Sunday nght. TKe~stOTy~WBS-Hnstratr!d-jy stereoptcon vews. Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Carhart of South Keyport are vstng relatves n Oho. Mss Carol Cooley s enjoyng her Chrstmas vacaton from the Ossnng school wth her father, Dr. Herbert S. Cooley., Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hendrckson are vstng Mrs. Henclrcksons paren te (, Mr. and Mrs. A. Cadoo, Jr., of Summt. - DeWtt Paxton gave a rectal of Dckenss "Chrstmas Carol" at the Sunday evenng servce of the Re- formed church. Pomona grange of Monmouth county has elected the followng oflcers:. Moater^-W. Wlllett... Overaeor R.H. StryVer. Lecturer Henry Taylor. Steward James McKnKht.. * A*sUtnnt "Btewnrd F. GlTortl. Chaplan Mrs, Strckland. Treasure Edward Benrmorc. Secretary Selah?. Wells. Gatekeeper J.. Conrow. Ceres Mrfl. Georffc T, Jones. Pomonn Mm. J. H. Rchdale. Vlora- Mrs. R. C. Thompson. - AtnBtfnt utownnl Mm. C. Conover. Delegate to hortcultural socety C. C. lasley. Announcements have been receved here of the marrage of Mss Dorothea A. Bnrker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Barker of Hghbrdge, N. Y., to Rchard. A. Readng of Kngston, N. Y., on November.,2st. Mrs. Rendng s the sster of Mrs. F. L. Sehldknecht, and has been a frequent vstor here. HAZLET NEWS. John Daly Move from Wallng Farm to Cnrhnrl Plnce. John Daly and famly have moved from Ftzroy Watngs farm to the Mrs. W. W. Carhart farm, whch he wll farm ths year. Mss Mnry Donovan of Freehold statoned atltort Hncoefc,Jtrtfoeen transferred to KUoWord, Uhojg, Rev. and Mn. Wllam W. Garhart left on Monday for Oho, where they wll spend the wnter wth relatves. George Hardy, who has been makng hs. home at Unon, s now lvng Wth hs daughter, Mrs. James Hannaway. Msa EvangelnetEayton s on tho sck lst..,...,.,, Mrs. T. B. Tlton of Brooklyn s n L. T. Webster*-fTrM <! ;; NEWS FROM HGHLANDS. DANEL MURPHY STARTS AS POSTMASTER AT THE HOOK. New Mayor Say. He Wjll Extend Ffth Street to Mller Street Hgh Tdes Wnsh Road at Sandy Hook. Danel Murphy began hs dutes last week us postmaster at Sandy Hook. He wll move "hs famly to the Hook as soon as possble. Mr. Murphy was employed as a bartender, at the Martn house for several years. He has taken an actve part n the Lberty loan campagn and the other war welfare and Red Cross drves. Murk Tenney, Jr., Nvh$> s. n the navy, s home on, t furlough over Chrstmas., Resdents here have been nconvenenced by poor trolley servce. The rregular schedule s a handcap to ther destnaton. Fred Keferdorf, who was elected mayor, n November on a paster ballot, wll be sworn nto offce on New Years day, together wth three new counclmen, U. Grant Johnson* and Leonard Sptznagcl, who were elected for full terms; and Wllam L. Rowland, who was elected to fll the unexpjed term of Robert Hennessey. One of the frst acts Mr. Keferdorf says he wll perform wll be to extend Ffth street through to Mller street. Ffth street s a dead end street and by extendng t to Mller street t wll statoned at Camp Eustace, Vrgna; Harry Brtton^ whowas at Camp Humphreys, Vgna; Theodore "Mount, who Was stfltttyned at Camp* Dlx; and! Wllam Smth, who was n a Southern camp, have been honorably dscharged from mltary servce and have returned home. Wllam Brown has closed hs grocery store on Bay nveue for the wnter. Mss Louse dehaynes has bought a 6x0 foot flag for the recreaton house here. Counclman J. Fred^Hnde s buldng a garage n the rear of hs property on Shrewsbury avenue. J. F. Hagaman s dong the work. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fletcher Hagaman are vstng at Toms Rver, where Mr. Hagamanla_mothcr s_ serlousjy _sck. Mr. Hagaman has receved a letter from hs son Jonathan, who s n France, sayng that he has been n the thckest of the fghtng and that he s glad the war s over. A party of 2 men from ths place saw the boxng bouta at Long Branch Frday nght. Those who went were Mayor Harry A. Brown, Bernard Creghton, Charles Peterson, Frank Petro, Thomas Romandett, John Ramo, Russell Mller, Joseph Mennzopane, Charles Greenfeld, Danel Murphy, Wllam Rowland, Wllam Bege, Lous de Camp, Ptman Johnson, Thomas Judge, Thomas Concannon," Thomas Derby, Samuel Straus, Jacob S. Hoffman, James Horan and John Adar. : Jesse A. Havens, who has been lad up wth grp, s around agan. Hs wfe and chld are stll confned to the house wth the same sckness. Robert Wse and famly have recovered from an attack of nfluenza, k The nfluenza cases here are not numerous but the bohrd of health as a precauton has ssued an order that chldren Under sxteen years old are not to be allowed n the postoffce or n theaters. t s. beleved ths order wll be modfed before the Sunday. schdols hold ther annual exercses. Charles Henschler has moved to Fourth street. s teachng nt the Hnzlet publc school. Sle 3 boardng wth Mrs. Chrstmas entertanment last Frday John S. VnnMater. afternoon. The school was then Mldred and EJse Wallng, who closed for the Chrstmas holdays and have been sck wtl colds, are mprovng. George C. Erwn and famly have moved from tho John Dane farm to t wll, reopen on Thursday of next week. Regnald Lnwes has been mustered out of the students army, tranng the Henry L. Smonson fnrrn nt Craw- corps. He was statoned at New. fords corner.. York unversty. Mrs. Charles X. Crawford, who has Mss Josephne Kearns entertane< been sck several weeks wth grp, s n few frends last Thursday nght. slowly mprovng. Mss Mram Parsons, who attends t Ernest E. Peseux has receved a Wlson college at Chnmbersburg,[! copy of the Stars and Strpes from Pennsylvana, s spendng her Chrstmas vacaton nt lome. Mss Ella Prvate Charles B. Peterson, who s ]\] wtl the arny n France... Case, who teaches school nt Roxbury,!, j Elmer* Senbrook has had a ppelessfurnace nstallel n hs bungalow days.., Connectcut, s home for. the hol- on lazlet avenue. Mchael Kelly wll not farm the J. Frank Wogand has receved an Lufhurrow place next year. t s re [ SHREWSBURY.NEWS. Prebyteran Sundny-Schobl to Hold ts Entertanment Thursday. The Chrstmas entertanment of the Presbyteran Sunday-sphool wll be gven Thursday nght at the chapel hore..* Peter Beckman, whose leg was broken n a motorcycle accdent n September, was dscharged from the Long Branch hosptal yesterday. He has returned- to hs home at Lakewood. Bcckrran was employed on Dr. Ernest Fahncstocks place here. The school chldren held ther honorable dscharge from the army ported that Martn McGowan wl lnnd.returned home on Frday. y "He t!, take {C hlg hs place on tne the larm. farm. stntonutl t l at-uver8ty4n;--rhts t U 4 ; h New, York. < :._.M ss,^elqrence..,emth,_jvha-_has, been vstng Mrs. R, H. Sckles, has Mrs. Otto. R/ Schnoere, grand- returned to New York. UtU^Ll-l H V l.uu \^U tl LV J.0 Mss Mabel Brown s sck wth Ackerson, Sr., who has been vstng pneumona. Mrs. Henry E. Ackerson for the past month, has returned to llnos. Sergeant Otto B. Schnoero, who was-advertsement. t pays to advertse n The Regats? Park TVcw Jersey.... Department Managers Our partcular store problem s to ncrease sales durng January, usually a dull month n Asbury Park.., We*have conducted many successful January sales n the past and ntend ths year to establsh a new record. To ths end we have nstructed our department managers to take complete and ndependent charge of all sales and proceed to cut prces drastcally7 We"expect to conduct our busness wthout proft, and even at a loss to produce the desred results. Each Department Manager wll conduct hs own sale and wrte hs own advertsements. - Sensatonal developments are promsed. ( Look for sgned advertsernents from the followng:, NAME Mr. P. B. Clark, Mr. H. Chafey, Mrs. N. Cummngs, Mr. G. Dey, Mr. A. Grggs, Mr. G. Hungerford, Mss L. Lyons, Mss A. MacMurray, Mss B. Mclntyre, Mss J. Rogers, Mr. C. Rogers, Mr. R. Stofcey, Mr. D. Shutts, Mr. Sfeatfs, Mr. Watson, Mss C. Wall*. Mss J. Whtter, DEPARTMENTS Put Womens Coats, Suts and Dresses. Shoes..... Musln Underwear and nfants Apparel. Slks and Woolens. Lnens, Domestcs and Wash Goods. Furnture and Vctrolas. Blouses, Knt Underwear, Gloves, Hosery, Notons, Drugs. Laces and Embroderes, Leather Goods, Art Wares, Art Embrodery and Jewelry. Neckwear, Handkerchefs, Books, Statonery, Candy and Rbbons. Mllnery. Hot6ef urnshngs and Toys. Upholstery.. Mens and Boys* Clothng. Ffeorcoverngs. Mens Furmshng8,Umbrellas, Sweaters and Sportng Gtodft* Corsets* Beauty Shop. Wnter Motorng 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 v cojd weather, and wll make repars,., f necessary, n the rght way at the rght cost. Pay us a vst today, vce means. Fnd out what V Exde" ser- Red Bank Battery and Starter Co. 5 Mechanc Street. Red Bank Charles Lews. WHOLESALE AND RETAL DEALER N LUMBER, Sash, Doors, Blnds, Glass and Bulders Hardware. RED BANK. N. J. \ Telephone 036 MONMOUTH COUNTY ORPHANS COURT. n the matter of the -nsolvent estute of Hurry C Huleul, (kct-uael. Notce to Credtora to p-eaent clnmfl. Purount. tn-an unlcr of. the.orphans Court, of tlc County of Monmout. mntc on thn twelfth lay of December, U8. upon tn. npleaton of Lotte HnUnu, admlrsurntrx of the eatute of Harry C. lalenu, lecenhel, notce s hereby Kven to the crtuto-d of the all estate nf Hurry C. Undeau, tleceahll, to exhbt to- her mh-r outh m- affrmaton, ther clahna and demands nkanht tho sn estnte wthn «x montln from the WVnll lnr.-of-dcembw, OH,^.of.thcy_w L he forever barred from proaecutnr or re ""atcj Frcchu! N. J.. Dec. 2. 0H. LOTTE ADEAU. ll GREENS AUGUST FLOWER has been a household remody all over the cvlzed world for poro than half a century for constpaton,. ntestnol _ troubles^ torpd lver and tho generally depressed feelng that accompanes such dsorders. t 3 a moat vnluublo remedy for ndgeston or nervous, dyspepsa and lvor trouble, brngng on headache, comng up of food, palptnton^o.l heaxtj^and jjnny other Bymptoms. A few doses o August owor wll relevo you. t-s-a tjunuo laxatve. Sold by Jas. Coopor, t pays to ndverttso n the Kerfster t pays to advertse n The Rejrfnter. Advertsement., Advertsement.

16 - / : ;.. Paao Sxteen. THE RED BANK REGSTER. WATCH FOR DATE D. W. GRFFTHS WONDERFUL PHOTO PLAY The Greater Loye Tuesday* December 24 N HER LATEST PARAMOUNT PCTURE ES5J A love story wth romance quverng n every scene PARAMOUNT FATTY AR3UCKLE COMEDY /WEEKLY N HS LATEST ARTCRAFT PCTURE MATNEE 3:OO EVENNG 7:4O Phone 56O-M THEATRE HEX) BANK layog--tuescay and Wednesday AND HER Each One a Competent Solost and Thorough Muscan Monday and nessay^ Dttembef 30-3 N HE3E* LA.TEST PARAMOUNT F \.EASE JANUARY 2 and 3 CHARLES CHAPLN { N "SHOULDER ARMS" Thursday, December 26! u f! THE FAMOUS ENGUSH BEAUTY N CURRENT EVENTS Frday, December 27 N HER LATEST PARAMOUNT PCTURES "A DE The story of a socety grl who fnds happlneas n her love for her Western husband OFFCAL WAR REVEW REELS Saturday, December 28 VAUDEVLLE f* Wnsor McKays Blood Thrllng P6n Pcture "The Snkng of the Lostana" Conssts of 25,000 Drawngs Took 22 Monlhs to Produce PARAMOUNT FATTY ARBUCKLE COMEDY WEEKLY See Mss Frederck at Her Best n ths Pcture MAX SENNETT COMEDY Monday Only 8th Epsode of "Hands Up," starrng Ruth Roland SPECAL THY n NEW YEARS DAY ^.^:^>«^^^^^ N A WESTEHN DRAMA, CHARLES CHAPLN, n one of h s late comedes ggj] <^ fr. l- (! obtanng a Vjctrola for Xmas or New Years. " V, 9. p O r the beneft of these prospectve buyers we wsh to statethat on Monday nght at 9:00 P. M., when ths. ; /./,.. advertsement wav wrtten, we had on hand for prompt delvery, for sale for cash or deferred payments. r. t!" ^> *. * «- ncludng 2 Vs S Xs, 6 Xs n 0 d f f e r e n t st» " 6 dfferent fnshes les $22.50 to $275 7 COLUMBA ALSO ( 9 dfferent styles, ncludng Electrc 7 dfferent fnshes prces $22.50 to $250 " ;. -Ths s smply another sample of servce "on the part of Storck of Course; to gve proper servce the lve \^^ ^^CllLu: m^^:j^:^ant ust carry suffcent stocks when thedemand s ar S e - " VVE DO - O STORCKwOf Course