Long Branch Auto-Bus Line Timetable Details
Long Branch Merchants Auto-Bus Line serves Sea Winkhe Pleamire Bay Beach Second Ave with morning and evening departures to Sea Bright Monmouth Beach Oceanport Eatontown West Long Branch Oakhurst and Long Branch. Services include multiple daily trips with times listed and a note that the timetable is subject to change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Branch Merchants
Sea Winkhe
Pleamire Bay
Beach
Sea Bright
Monmouth Beach
Long Branch
Oceanport
Eatontown
Second Avenue
West Long Branch
Oakhurst
Chautauqua Hits Red Bank with Music and Talks
Crowds fill the Red Bank Chautauqua as Miss Meddie O Hamilton concludes her talk on Wadsworth and Democracy and Browning. A Tyrolean Yodeling troupe then performs with zither and violin numbers under Frank Graus. evening sessions move to eight oclock and admission tomorrow is free. Local ministers invited to assist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wee
Meddie O. Hamilton
Robert Browning
Tpine Yodlerg
Frank Graus
Dixon
Red Bank
Spiders Used as Charms in Old Cures
A historical note describes charms using spiders in remedies once common with worms and snakes. One English shopkeeper recalls a request for “a nut to put a spider in to cure baby's whooping cough.” The spider was placed in a nut and hung around the child’s neck, the belief being that the disease would fade as the insect died.
Off to Arctic to Catch Bowhead
American Museum of Natural History in New York plans an Arctic bowhead hunt expedition starting July 1 aboard the echooner Adventuress. Roy Andrews, famed whale hunter, joins with Borden of Chicago to secure a bowhead for the museum. The vessel is equipped with a whaleboat wireless telegraphy and a cold storage plant. Expedition aims to obtain a full skeleton for display and study, with pursuit of other polar wildlife en route.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Museum of Natural History
New York City
Mr. Borden
Roy
Andrews
America Museum of Natural History
Arctic
Mnuseum
Orient
Lny
Daha CC
Burden
Chicago
Ban Princisco
Adventuresa
Cape Town
Adventuress
Tirothbay Harbor
Cearries
Inhotany
Toy Andrews
Seattle
New York
Sparks
Provincetown
Miss
Borden
San Francisco
Nose rebuilt from rib for Pittsburgh brakeman
Adam Williams of Pittsburgh, a railroad brakeman, recovered in a Baltimore hospital after a winter accident fractured his nose. Surgeons removed broken bones and used bone from his third rib to fashion a new nasal bridge, set against cheekbone, then cast for shaping. Outcome described as as good as ever.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adam Williams
Pittsburgh
Baltimore
Michigan man coughs up four inch fish in stomach
Paul Nichols, a Benton Harbor farmer in Michigan, has reportedly coughed up a four inch fish after weeks of a stomach ailment. Doctors say he swallowed tiny minnows that lived and grew in his stomach. He preserves the fish in a ginana jar and calls it Jonah.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Paul Nichols
Benton Harbor
Mich
Mr. Nichols
Hete
Tie
Jonah
Glass partitions reduce spread of contagions in hospital wards
The New York World notes that Brookyn Children’s Hospital uses five foot high glass screens between beds in contagious wards to curb airborne transmission. Despite open air circulation, the barriers have proven effective, challenging prior assumptions about disease spread through the air and near patients.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
America
Brooklyn Children's Hospital
New York World
Dry Eyed Madness in Pearson’s Weekly Note
A Pearsons Weekly feature observes that madness often lacks tears across forms from melancholy to mania. It notes that only returning reason loosens tears, while sane pleas bring moisture, contrasting the dry eyed lunatic with the tearful sane. It argues crying relieves pent up feelings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pearson’s Weekly
A Boy and a Thousand Dollars Legend Told
A New York judge gives his son $1000 to fund college but the boy wastes it and leaves home. He earns his way back to college, graduates top of his class, becomes governor, joins the president’s cabinet, and proves his father right through perseverance. The tale centers on William H. Seward. Sterilized Soil For Flowers explains florists sterilize soil to prevent weeds and worms. The Budding Financier recalls J P Morgan’s early lesson in wholesale buying. Perpetual Motion notes a photographer unable to capture a still image, joking of moving pictures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Tie
United States
William H. Seward
Iharper's
Job Not In It Willie-Tn
Baltimore Sun notes a playful jab on patience of Job as people discuss endurance, referencing a father figure and warning against misreading resolve in challenging times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Job
Willie
Menpoek
Baltimore Sun
Jersey City letter ties theft to local trio in Red Bank case
Chief Wymbs and Detective Rodenberger link a Jersey City anonymous letter to three young men involved in a shoe theft at Cullington's cigar store in Red Bank. The letter suggests more about a prior robbery and points to LeRoy Kneringer as the embezzler. Brakemen who took the shoes were arrested and indicted, with the trio allegedly sharing or hiding pairs before discarding the rest in a river.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chief Gray
Jersey City
Evan
Rodenberger
Wye
Wymbs
Hig Farce
Prtty
Cullington
Red Bank
LeRoy Kneringer
Sansone
Giblin
Cavanaugh
Newman Springs
Wileb
Tintern Manor
Classified Ads Reminder From The Record
Read the Record’s Classified Advertisements daily and watch for bargains. Daily notices may reveal affordable items you need at a song. Follow the page closely for timely opportunities and deals.
Fate of the Old Churches Across the Region
Eighteen stone churches once on Manhattan Island are now scattered across New York state New Jersey and Connecticut. Buyers disassembled the structures numbering stones and drawing plans for sale with materials to purchasers within two hundred miles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan Island
New York State
New Jersey
Connecticut
New York Sun
Manhattan
Boston
New Haven
Red Bank Newly-Weds Return
Charles K Humrichouse and his wife Mrs F Viola Humrichouse return to Red Bank on Thursday night and begin housekeeping at Drummond Place. She is sister to Mrs Lambert Jackson of Vernon Street. He works with the Red Bank Register publishers. James Megill leaves his Monmouth Tee Company caretaker post to return to Red Bank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Bank
Charles K. Humrichhouse
Drummond Place
Humrichouse
F. Viola Headley
Lambert Jackson
Vernon Street
Red Batk Register
James Megill
Monmouth Tee Co
Kitchener Blocks Egyptian Volunteers In Tripoli War
Lord Kitchener replies to Egyptian officers seeking permission to join Turkey in the Tripoli campaign. He jokes that allowing absentees would force retirements for patriotic valor, urging Egyptians to stay home. Bedouins, surprised by fighting, decide there is no place like home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
Turkey
Tripoli
Lord Kitchener
Kitchener
Uere
Knicker fashion note trims skirts at the ankle
A fashion note in the column prescribes skirts be six inches narrower at the ankle. The piece playfully asks whether the girls will balance on one leg, riffing on the change in dress length.
Syrian Y M C A Worker Acquitted in Arson Case
Nagina Singh a Syrian Y M C A worker was acquitted by a jury at Freehold on arson charges stemming from a Dec 14 fire at his 711 Cookman Avenue Asbury Park store. Police found little stock burned, with extensive kerosene soaked boxes. Singh claimed innocence and said he was in New York the night of the fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nagina Singh
Cookman Avenue
Asbury Park
Freehold
Singh
W. H. Smith
John J. Foster
Red Bank Elks Promote Flag Day Wearers
Red Bank Elks send silk American flags to all members for Flag Day. Flags mailed yesterday with postal card asking wearers to display today. Advertise in the Daily Record. it will pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Bank Elks
Grand Lodge Ofks
Red Bank
The
Daily Record
Also Mentioned on This Page
WM. Slocum
Broadway
Bowhead
Roy Andrews
J.P. Morgai
Young Morgan
Detroit Free Press
Mauberty
Fogarty
Lippincott’s
Leaioe
Chief Wymbs
Public Service Electric Co
Hans
W. H. Woolley & CO
N. J
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