Chattle Juniors Prep Luncheon and Basketball Plans
The Juniors set a luncheon menu of hot dogs sandwiches cake and cocoa for today and tomorrow. A basketball benefit for the Senior A s will occur later. Charles Sweeney and Herman Lefkowitz gave readings. Chattle’s first varsity game vs Long Branch A quintet tonight. Cubs vs Federals. Recess changes extend noon break by nine minutes. New jerseys ordered. Monograms awarded. Athletic Association to elect managers and hold a social dance to fund team needs. Dues are one dollar yearly due by the tenth. debt-free status required for insignia. Intermediary Basketball League results Crescents 12 Lions 9 Minims 12 Titans 9. Tomorrow LeLands meet Cubs. Midgets vs Alerts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chattle
Long
Cubs
Federals
Crescents
Lions
Minims
Titans
Lelands
Alerts
Bargain Counter Sparks Early Purchases at Starters
Mrs. Artigue recalls being first to reach a bargain counter from a hundred starters while Mrs. Datus asks if gymnasiums aid in work. The exchange suggests a lively early shopping scene and the value of timely deals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Datus
Navelink News Briefs From All Saints To Merdean
George and William Barry, sons of Mrs. Samuel Barry, were christened at All Saints Church by Rev. J.C. Lord. William Hopkins became janitor of the local Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Linzmeyer visited their daughter Miss Msmarelda Graf, a Fort Lee public school teacher. Mrs. Angeline Johnson and Raymon Taylor returned from Trenton. I. C. Reed bought land at Navesink Park to build a new home. Join H. Gannon sold two Merdean lots to Mrs. J. & Goldsmith for a bungalow. Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Cannon, wintering in New York, visited town. Mrs. Imma Morford installs a furnace on Sycamore avenue. Auxiliary No. 4 of the Long Branch Monmouth Memorial Hospital met at Mrs. C. M. Patterson’s. Mrs. Walter Bunn of New York visited son Walter Bunn. Leo Hloenigman family returned to New York. Communion service planned at Presbyterian Church. Grace Reed of Orange visited Miss Dorothy Linson. Reading club met at Miss Eva Valentine’s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George and
William Barry
Samuel Barry
J.C. Lord
All Saints’ Episcopal Church
William Hopkins
Tlat Place
Adam Linzmeyer
Msmarelda Graf
Fort Lee
Angeline Johnson
Raymon Taylor
Trenton
I. C. Reed
Navesink Park
H. Gannon
Merdean
J. &. Goldsmith
Walter
Imma Morford
Sycamore Avenue
Long Branch
Monmouth Memorial Hospital
C. M. Patterson
Walter Bunn
New York
Leo Hloenigman
Richard Sickles
Presbyterian Church
Grace Reed
Orange
Dorothy Linson
Reading Club
Eva
Valentine's
Safety Day in New Jersey Promotes Accident Prevention
New Jerseywide safety day celebrates with conservation department backing and Governor Mielder approval. Women’s clubs stage programs in cities, distribute safety buttons to schoolchildren, and Public Service Railway displays safety placards. Traveling safety talks and instructional moving pictures aim to reduce accidents on public conveyances. Y M H W A Benefit Big Success at Grand Theatre features motion pictures vaudeville and local talent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Conservation Department
Y. M. HW
Young Men's Hebrew Association
Grand Theatre
Gladys Phelan
Stanley
Dale
Greene
Deman
Nelson
Wilson
Allgor
Sea Bright
Miss Grace Joline
Wilbur Gardner
Kelly, Mack and Bogart
Jerome Davis van Brackle
H. Seigel
Motion Pictures
Advertised Letters at Lone Branch Post Office
Unclaimed letters dated November 28 remain at the Lone Branch office. Names listed include Charles Athert, Mrs. Margaret Anderson, Mrs. K Bachtach, George Baker, Miss Motti Brown, J Cash, Giuseppe Mazzo, Mrs. Elizabeth Eves, Wm Polk, Frank Smith, Dennis Walker, THOMAS L SLOCUM and others. P. M.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lone Branch
Charles Athert
Margaret Anderson
K. Bachtach
George Baker
W. Ff. Barkalow
Peter Mattister
Motti Brown
J. Cash
Guiseppe Mazzo
G. Demola
Elizabeth Eves
Mise Lueia Jackson
Wm. Polk
Frank Smith
John van Brunt
Dennis Walker
J. L. Wateh
W. 8. Walsh
Elwood Watson
Thomas L. Slocum
P. M
Old Aerial Truck Gifted to Long Branch Volunteers
A long descriptive piece recalls the presentation of a fire truck badge to veteran volunteer William Hendrickson of Oceanic Fire Engine Co. No. 1 by city donors in 1914. It includes early history of Long Branch fire efforts, a call for funds, and plans to erect a building and organize the company with officers, aiming for a Christmas parade if funding allows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arrowsmith
Public Safety of
Hendrickson
William Hendrickson
Oceanic Fire Engine Co. No. 1
Long Branch Fire Department
Worthley
J. O. Green
Oceanic Fire Engine Co
J. S. Root
Alexander McConnell
Lippincott
Joline
Long Branch
Hendrickson’s
John A. Morford
G. W. Brown
Green
Charles Antonides
G. H. Green
J. &. Lanning
Eatontown
Z. W. Scriven
Capt
Wm. H. Bennett
T. Con. Morford
J. ©. Green
Citizens
Alfred Chamberlain
Baxter Hook and Ladder Company
New York
Advertise in the Daily Record It Will Pay You
A brief notice touts advertising in the Daily Record with a promise of paid benefits for readers seeking business exposure. It stresses returns and urges patrons to contact the paper for rates and placement. Entities include Daily Record and unknown advertiser.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Daily Record
Improbable Paris Duel Ends With Breakfast Laughter
Edward Thorne, a young American in Paris, clashes over a wine stained shirt with Antoine Le Crux, the famed duelist. His friends stage a ruse prompting a staged duel, then replace spite with generosity over a five hundred franc loss. The episode ends with Thorne dining in camaraderie at Cafe d Orleans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Thorne
Ned Thorne
Ile
Mr. Thorne
Colors
Ned
Europe
France
Paris
Amerie
Monsieur
Saefl
Jules Munier
Munier
Muniler
Antoine le Crux
le Crux
Neds Menograim
Pin Go
Paul Desmoulins
Camerin
Thorne
Louis Girardet
Tie
Paul
Ois de Boulogne
M. le Crux
Parbleu
M. le Grux
Cafe d'Orleans
Cafe d’Orleans
Merchant Advertising Duty Imposes Noticeable Expense
A merchant cannot drop advertising without being considered negligent to his disadvantage. If allowed to omit ads, he could close his store periodically to save costs, a tactic deemed imprudent and harmful to public business practices.
RED BANK LOCALS AND HOSPITAL NEWS
Red Bank notes report Forked River visitor David Chamberlain and his son Garret Cham berlain in Bridge avenue. Mrs William Johnson a patient at Ann May Hospital Spring Lake and Elsie Jefferson recited skee s race at the High School. A six lesson dancing course for ninety cents opens Friday in the school gym to fund phonography. Ad space and a Paris cancer note conclude the item with a wartime hospital anecdote about an elderly colonel learning of his illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Chamberlain
Forked River
Garret Chamberlain
Bridge Avenue
William Johnson
Sunset Avenue
Ann May Hospital
Spring Lake
Elsie Jefferson
Skee
Mise Havel Little
Lord Bryan Toshen
Warren
Also Mentioned on This Page
Davdisons
RED Bank
Charles Sweeney
Senator Beveridge
Herman Lefkowitz
Booker T. Washington
Michael Davis
Dickinson and Chattle
Athletic Association
A. A
Association
Wert'’S Pharmacy
Navelink News
Shrewsbury News
Long Branch, N. J
By Oscar Cox
Strinhach Company
Asbury Park
Olley
Frank M. Devereux
Matinee
Eva Allen
Winifred St. Claire Co
Kirk Brown Stock Co
Savoy Theatre
West 34Th Street