Charities Society Reelects Officers in Brookdale Meeting
The Monmouth County branch of the Charities Aid and Prison Reform Association held its annual lawn meeting at Lewis Thompson's home in Brookdale. Mrs. Lewis Thompson was reelected president with votes cast for fellow officers and reports from tuberculosis, finance, and anti tuberculosis committees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monmeath County
Charities Aid and Prison Reform Association
Lewis
Thompson
Brookdale
Mra
Jesse Minor
Red Hawk Trust Company
Leon Cubberley
G. L. Button
Misa Maud W. Moore
Charles F. Weller
Playground and Recreation Association of America
Lewis 8
Modesty in Dress and Social Conventions
Exchange argues modesty is shaped by dress and social norms. Once modesty develops, abrupt violations threaten social standing. The note emphasizes that modesty matters and is not irrelevant.
Father’s Hint Echoes in Dark Parlor Crash
The scene describes a midnight parlor with a sudden crash overhead. A young man stammers asking what happened while a female voice explains that it is merely the father dropping a hint as she snugly draws nearer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Father
Ripen Dates Artificially In Desert Regions
Artificial ripening of dates grown in the deserts of California and Arizona using an electric oven at 422 Fahrenheit for three days. Miss Anna Wortomn of Dudley Street is visiting Mr and Mrs Oliver Wort at Lansdowne Pennsylvania.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Arizona
Anna Wortomn
Dudley Street
Mre
Oliver Wort
Lansdowne, Penn
Planet Mare atmosphere hints at fire fed dew loss
Fragmented text discusses Mare temperature, atmosphere, and dew behavior. It suggests a fiery, evaporating air layer with rapid dew clearance and shallow basins feeding large rivers, but many phrases are unclear and speculative due to OCR damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Mander
Mara
Chad
Wien
Had Planted a Quincunx in the Garden Tale
A garden chat shifts to plants and mispronounced quincunx as a mystery. The workers debate spelling and meaning while a new groom studies a dictionary. The Manchester Guardian notes quincunx is five-tree arrangement with four corners and a center.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester Guardian
Exiled King Gustaf Adolf IV and the thirteen lore
The article recounts a royal reflection by Gustaf Adolf IV of Sweden linking the number thirteen to his life. It notes his thirteen-year reign after majority, madness in exile, and the dates tied to Gustavus Adolphus and Charles XII. It mentions his death in room No. and a title An Exiled King.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gustaf Adolf IV
Sweden
Gustarf
Gustavus Wasi
Charles XII
St. Gallen
Price Of A Perfect Straight Edge
A famed instrument maker explains that a 36 inch straight edge cannot be perfect but could be made with an error within a fraction of a light wave. The customer would pay about $40,000 for such precision suitable for a scraper tool where one sixty‑fourth inch error would be acceptable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Noise The American Drive To Produce New Sounds
An opinion piece argues Americans lead in creating and consuming noise through industry and specialists. It notes noise as a craft, with factories producing loud vibrations and the quest for ever newer noises likened to novels and plays, envisioning a noiseless millennium.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Earth
Imitation Pearls and Their Artificial Essence Trade
The New York Press reports on imitation pearls made from a mysterious essence produced by fish scales and various chemicals. It describes the manufacturing steps, including treatment with ammonia and Hogine, and notes early practices in Europe for coating glass with the essence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gftifeia
Dorhat
Doriont
Nor
France
Germany
New York Press
Window Glass Decays With Weathering and Age
A Harper's Weekly excerpt explains that glass deteriorates over years when exposed to heat cold and wind making panes brittle and easily cut with shears. It notes light and darkness affect glass reliability and warns street fakers may show cuts to mislead crowds using already rotten glass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper's Weekly
Many Names of the Thames and a Pioneer Tourist
The Thames bears many historic names from Isis to Thames and explains the Latin Tamesis split. It notes Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire juncture and Saxon naming. The piece honors Thomas Pennant as a pioneering tourist who explored Scotland Ireland and the Isle of Man and recounts his letters and encounters with Linnaeus and Voltaire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thames
Tameses
Tamese
Tamises
Dorchester
Tamisa
Tamesa
Thamaisin
Thamesis
Isis
Oxfordshire
Buckinghamshire
Oxford
Tame
Tamesis
Tame Esis
Thamesland
Thomas Pennant
Scotland
Ireland
Isle of Man
Britain
Pennant
Linnaeus
Voltaire
London Standard
Harvard Early Presidents and their Beside Duties
In 1685 Increase Mather was elected Harvard president while refusing to resign his Boston North Church pastorate to care for forty or fifty children. He rode daily between Boston and Cambridge charging the college for horse upkeep. Many students were only twelve or thirteen years old.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard
Increase Mather
North Church
Boston
Cambridge
Congress Member Announces Retirement From Term
A congressman says he will retire to private life at the end of his current term. A colleague asks if pressure or home marked papers influenced the decision. The piece reflects a snapshot of political retirement talk from a historical newspaper page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congressmaan
Chicago Record-Herald
A Pair of Whys About A Watch and Cap
A brief dialogue hints at punctuality and attire as questions arise. The speaker humorously doubts timing and appearance, noting a mismatched sense of style and reliability in a light exchange.
Synonymous? Prest Wife and Judge Quip
A courtroom quip features a judge overheard asking Mrs. Smith about her husband’s income and the second wife replying the rate “about midnight.” The lines echo a sharp exchange about finances and timing within a domestic satire.
Out of Town Liquor Arrests and City Works Report
The article notes arrests for out of town liquor, city street work updates including top cover tearing on North Broadway, concrete work in front of hospital, paving on Second Avenue, and brick testing costs. Exempt firemen certificates granted, bath houses along the coast criticized, and a plan to remove substandard bath houses. Ordinances for curbing, concrete sidewalks, and traffic regulation discussed. a bid list and street payroll noted. Governor Sulzer orders gambling prosecutions at Belmont Park and Pip ing Rock tracks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Broadway
Standard Biulithic Company
Second Avenue
West End Court
Bath Avenue
Department of Streets
Woolley
Trenton
Phil Reynolds
John A. McGuire
West End Fire Company
Cranmer
Brighton
Atlantic
Ife
Fiock
Department of Parks
Flock
Seaman
West Street
Broadway
Third Avenue
Pearance
William J. Smythe, Jr
Arrowsmith
Smythe
Leon Cubberley
Cubberley
Monmouth Gravel Co
Ocean Avenue
Beach
Park
Albany
N. Y
Belmont Park
Wysong
Sulzer
Stn
William Winter farm sold in Shrewsbury to Allenhurst Club
Real estate deal closed at Shrewsbury as W A Hopping sold the William Winter farm to S G Allen of the Allenhurst Club for about 14000 dollars. The 14 acre property with barns and a house sits near Sycamore avenue and Christ Church. Possession is July 15 and the Winters move to Red Bank. Cleveland back to business? No. Mrs Schoenlein sails July 1 for Rotterdam then Stuttgart for health reasons. Francis J Heeney named to press California cases on the McNab controversy while traveling between Chicago and Los Angeles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allenhurst Club
Shrewsbury
W. A. Hopping
Red Bank
S. G. Allen
William Winter
Sycamore Avenue
Bate
Christ Church
Winter
Heeney
California
Washington, D. C
Chicago
Los Angeles
Francis J. Heeney
Wilson
William Jeffrey Very Ill at Slocum Place
William H. Jeffrey is seriously ill at his Slocum Place home with heart trouble and weak spells. Breathing showed improvement last night but condition remains fragile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William H. Jeffrey
Slocum Place
North Long Branch Visitors Travel South and Brookyln Relatives
Mr and Mrs Frank Dennis of Church Street North Long Branch visit Washington and other points south for about a week. Susie Duryee of North Long Branch visits relatives in Brooklyn for about three weeks. Mr and Mrs Byron Foster visit Mr and Mrs William Ti Van Brunt at Slocum Place. Mr Foster formerly taught at Chattle High School.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Dennis
Church Street
North Long Branch
Washington
Susie Duryee
Brooklyn
Byron Foster
William Ti. van Brunt
Slocum Place
Foster
Chattle High School
Red Bank Circle Holds Summer Meeting at Perinchief Home
About fifteen members of the Queen Esther Circle of the First Methodist Shared Red Bank attended the last summer meeting at Miss Lucile Perinchief’s Briells home. The group planned an ice cream cone and cake event for Thursday afternoon on the church lawn at Broad and Monmouth streets. They traveled by early afternoon train and returned in the evening after a pleasant visit with the Perinchiefs, former Red Bank residents. Miss Perinchief organized the Circle last year while her father served as pastor of the church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queen Esther
Red Bank
Lucile Perinchief
Briells
Broad and
Monmouth Streets
Perin Chiefs
Miss Perinchief
First Methodist Church
Worden Moves from Record Staff to Red Bank Register
Albert W. Worden Jr moves from the Record reporting staff at Red Bank to a similar post with the Red Bank Register. Frank N. Worth will oversee the Red Bank branch. The Record branch remains open for ads and news but requires items to be left before 12 noon daily for same day insertion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert W. Worden, Jr
Record
Red Bank
Red Bank Register
Frank N. Worth
The
Lyceum Parish School Holds Eleventh Commencement Tonight
The Lyceum Parish School will celebrate its eleventh commencement this evening at 8 15 o clock in the Lyceum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyceum Commencement
Lyceum
Port Monmouth House Sold to Irvington Buyer for Summer Home
Joseph EB Carter and wife sold their Port Monmouth residence to Paul M Schoellner of Irvington New Jersey who plans to use the property as a summer home. Advertise in the Daily Record. a new Act on Silat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port Monmouth
Joseph EB. Carter
Paul M. Schoellner
Irvington, N. J
The
Daily Record
Silat
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hanson
Ghoadway
Thompson Country Place
Emma Chering
American Playground Association
W. H. Woolley & CO
Ms and Boys Store
Long Ranch, N. J
Goldstein's
Furniture Dept
China
Bis
L. V
ngyBnoy
William Jeffrey
Aeroplane
Paris
London
Eng
Robert Slack
Poincare
W. W
New York
Wifr
Madison Square Garden
Mr. Worden
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