Man Sues Over Watch Dog Shot By Patterson
Red Bank Justice Court heard Edward Hippensteel seek 200 damages after Charles Patterson shot his watchdog a family pet near Patterson’s residence. Hippensteel testified the dog was a fine watch dog. witnesses outlined moving farm duties and the March 21 incident. Hippensteel’s side asked 75 for damages and costs totaling 6.21. judge likely to appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James H. Sickles
Red Bank
Charles M. Patterson
Shrewsbury
Edward 5. Hippensteel
Washington Street
Patterson
Joethy Sickles
Hippensteel
Hippenat
Paterson
Joseph Reilly
Elwood Hilliard
Asbury Park
Hilliard
Warren H. Smock
Fippensteel
Holly Reynolds
Eatontown
Red Bank agent makes bunty sales in town
Red Bank real estate agent J. Clark Conover reports a series of property transactions over the past week. He sold a 7 room residence on Shrewsbury avenue for 4500 to Mrs. Alice Supp, who will move in June 1 with family. Investments and lots changed hands with buyers including Harry Chamberlain Eden Ewing William Henrehan and Herman Day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Clark Conover
Red Bank
Conover
Shrewsbury Avenue
Alice Supp
Samuel Wise
Eden Ewing
Ewing
West Side Avenue
William Henrehan
Henrehan
Mr. Conover
Mr. Henrehan
Drummond and
Shrewsbury Avenues
Herman Day
Drummond Avenue
Harry H. Clayton
Bridge Avenue
Mr. Clayton
Mr. Fisner
Smoking In the Dark and Blind Smokers’ Sense of Taste
A columnist argues that sight is not essential to cigar enjoyment and that blind smokers can distinguish quality by smell and taste. It notes a New York dealer citing a blind tester who identifies good cigars by scent from a yard away, while many smokers prefer lighting to watch smoke rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Red Bank High Triumphs In League Victory Over Middletown
Red Bank High School defeated Middletown Township Leonardo High 44 to 8 on Red Bank’s diamond yesterday afternoon. Pitcher Matthews fanned fourteen as Red Bank batted steadily with two-base hits from McQueen Hurley Fix Leddy and Ryan, while Schnitzer Mills and Hunt pitched for Middletown in a losing effort. Umpires were Savidge and White.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Bank High
Red Bank
Middletown Township
Leonardo High School
Ryan
McQueen
Hurley
Fix
Leddy
Mills
Leonards
Middletown
Schnitzer
Milla
Hunt
Matthews
Charles Savidge
Ensley White
Myron Minton
William Matthews
Harold Iurley
William Ryan
Ek, Newman
Philip Goldman
Kenneth McQueen
Charles Cake
Joseph Fix, Jr
Leonardo—Patterson
Kelly
Millison
Devesty
Finnegan
Broadner
Schoolboy Injured During High School Practice
Frank Sickles ten, son of Mr and Mrs Guy Sickles of South Street, was hurt on the Red Bank High School playground while Jesse Sabath loft a six pound shot slipping from his hand. The shot struck the arch of Sickles right foot, causing a bruised bone and a slight skin laceration. He was aided home and later walked to school, with doctors noting no serious injury anticipated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Bank High School
Frank Sickles
Guy Sickles
South Street
Jesse Sabath
William DD. Sayre
Sickles
Aroud
Wall of Arles Roof Lesson From Mansard Tale
A cafetier tells a grim city tale about Mansard and a dangerous bargain with King Louis XIV. The architect vowed to remove a pillar to save his condemned son, risking the entire roof if he failed, and the king warned of hanging if he did not succeed. The pillar was removed and the son spared, leaving a moral about a scampish offspring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hotel de Ville
Arles
France
Mansard
Cafetier
Man- Sard
Novel French Canes Hide Hidden Casino Tools
The French devise inventive canes with concealed coin and match boxes, a Petits Chevaux betting apparatus, and a parasol handle roulette wheel for on the go gambling. Other canes store pens, pencils, knife, combs and a looking glass, all neatly tucked in the rod with a wide sheet of paper for notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cole
Scientific American
John L Sullivan Attacks Women Vote Rights in Denver
Ex-champion John L Sullivan, visiting Denver, releases a set of aphorisms attacking suffrage and eugenics. He argues women gain from voting will regret it, praises old fashioned childrearing, and downplays modern progressive ideas. He also criticizes eating as a greater killer than drink and voices anti-Japanese sentiment, while noting twelve years sober.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John L. Sullivan
Denver
Doughty
John L
John D. Rockefeller
Colorado
California
Japan
Willian Jennings
Bryan
Sacramento
Hot plates for police in Glasgow patrols
Glasgow introduces electric hot plates at signalling boxes to let policemen on night duty make tea and heat meals. Supper time is twenty minutes, reducing long walks for hot food. An Ankora cat, famed for catching rats and mice, is rented by day or week from a New York pet store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glasgow
Scotland
Severa
New York City
Aa to Dignity. A Meditation on Human Dignity
The fragment presents Meredith arguing that walking in the eye of heaven makes human dignity inevitable. It reflects a personal, philosophical stance on dignity tied to presence and perception, with no external constraints altering intrinsic worth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tam
Heaven
Meredith
Lustriesa Store Pleasures Delighting an Exhausted Shopper
A tired out of town shopper praises a store for patient service and helpful sales staff. The article notes how relaxing shopping becomes a pleasure trip when assistants share experience to aid purchases and hints at potential exchange costs for items bought elsewhere.
New License 16 Refused by Court
Thomas Smith transfers the American Hotel in Red Bank. John Cooper, held for grand jury action, pleads guilty to stealing a flower pot and is remanded until costs are paid. Walter Vanderveer, a 15 year old colored boy, pleads guilty to stealing a gun from Frank Muldoon’s store and is sent to reform school. Stephen Wolmus and Howard Hill from Newark were paroled to their parents and probation notified. Frank Hughes, 18, pleads guilty to stealing watches and a revolver and is paroled to probation at the request of the victim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Smith
American
Red Bank
John Cooper
Arrowsmith
Walter Vanderveer
Phil Egan
Freehold
Frank Muldoon
Reform School
Stephen
Burrows
Nebraska Tornado Injur es and Kills
Tornado strikes near Seward Nebraska injuring and killing residents as Red Cross offers relief from Washington. Emma Boardmann telegraphs National Director in Columbus to provide aid and funds for Seward victims and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Tipton
Burlington
Tipton
Red Cross
Washington, D. C
Emma Boardmann
E. P. Bicknell
Degree Team Praised At Onward Council Degree
Close to one hundred Junior Americans of Red Bank and nearby towns attended Onward Council No. 98 Jr O U A M. Three candidates Harold A Davison James T Clayton of Red Bank and John Ellis of Shrewsbury were conferred the third degree by Neptune Council North Long Branch. A speech session followed with visiting councils represented and a social hour and smoker concluded the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Long Branch
Sea Bright
Lakewood
Middletown
Brooklyn
Onward Council
No. 98
Red Bank
Neptune Council
Stratton
Little Miss O'Brien Receives Many Presents At Event
Freshmeats were served and Miss O'Brien was showered with numerous pretty presents marking a celebratory occasion for a young girl named O'Brien.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss O'Brien
Opulent Bard and the Poet's Advertising Fortune
A witty exchange notes a poet's wife dressing well while suggesting the poet earns from writing ad rhymes for a major breakfast food chain. The speaker implies the husband’s work funds the lifestyle, and questions the status of the new automobile.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Victor
C. M. Patterson
Middletown Township High School
Red Bank Lnd
the Daily Record
John L. Gloats
Goldstein's Department Store
Nebraska
Crow
Barnett
North Berwick
Alma O’brien
William O’brien
Branch Avenue
William Raf- Lasers
Helen Steele
Catherin Reilly
Dainty
Atlantic and Pacific
Whoopopolis
W. H. Woolley & CO
Men’s and Boys
Broadway
Long Branch
N. J
Manhattan
Stetson
Samuel C. Gohen
Wall Street
Cooper Ave
Ocean Ave
LL. Pollackh, Auctioneer
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