The Daily Register from Red Bank, New Jersey • 11

1 1 'i 'i, (' 1 "A 'f A' I b1 M-Jr' i I i J. WMWrlSf- s-j VOLUME XXXVH. no: RED BANK, WEDNESDAY; AUGUST 12, 1914. PAGES 11 TO mean inun bsuvat. rmt oo.es sxuus a.

eom an uro BiTg a ruusi OUT. VETEIMJ STSIL A NO MAN CAN CALL HIM A FIC.rn:: NAME AND NOT GET SWATTED. STARTED ON PLACE OF WORSHIP AT WEST RED DANK. eetlnran, fits CkM aa Beetk EMe Be Til Tm Year Age. Mrs.

Deborah Whitmore, wife of John H. Whitmore, who waa burned to death in her home oh South street a few week ago, made her will December 28th, 1911. Mra. Whitmore bequeathed a gold watch, a picture of her dead daughter, Sarah, and a silver butter knife with her daughter's name engraved on it to her grandson, Lester W. Hicks, to be riven to him when he is 21 years old.

Mrs. Whitmore's piano and bedroom suit were left to her granddaughter, Harriet M. Cul-1 in gton. All tne rest of her property was left to her son-in-law, William Cullington. Mr.

Cullington and Mr. Whitmore were appointed executors of the will The witnesses were Howard S. Higginson and Guy B. Sickles. A team of horses owned by John OBrien of Spring street and hooked to a wagon owned by John T.

Lovett of Little Silver bolted on Herbert street last Friday. John OBrien, had got out of the wagon to feed the horses, when the animals became frightened and ran. The wagon struck a tree and was wrecked, and 21 baskets of peaches which were in the wagon were spilled on the ground. The horses were freed from the wagon by the collision and they continued running. One was caught at Newman Springs and the other was captured near the owner's home.

A big crowd of boys soon assembled, and before Mr. O'Brien could get the fruit picked up the boys had got away with upwards of three baskets. iion Methodists are Burfding a Church on the Corner of Shrewsbury Avenue and Beech Street Which Will Cost $12,000 Biblical History to be Depicted at a Church Banquet. The Zion Methodists, a colored congregation at Red 'Bank, are building a new church at a Cost of $12,000 on the southeast corner of Shrewsbury avenue and Beech Quacken- tival is manifested by the enthusiasm which is spreading among the colored folks of the town and surrounding country. The Tally service Monday night, at which plans were made for Justice James H.

Sickles Still Has a Punch or Tw Left In Him, Even If it is More than Fifty Yccra Since He Fought in the War He Says No Hsa Can Call Him a Bllnketty-Blink Liar and Get Away. James H. Sickles, former justice of the peace and a veteran of the civil war, was arrested Monday for punching George Grillier in the nose. Mr. Sickles, ho was formerly borough recorder of Red Bank, is under $100 bail to await the action of the grand jury.

The punching act took place in Mr. Sickles office on Mechanic street. Grillier runs an automobile repair shop. He had placed a bill of $26 with Justice Sickles for collection, and he went to the veteran's office Monday to pay Mr. Sickles his commission for collecting the debt.

He gave a cheek for $1.30 to the former justice, which is five per cent of the debt. Mr. Sickles refused to accept it, stating that his commission would be ten per cent, An argument ensued and rest of Mr. Sickles. The veteran arrested by Constable William H.

Chandler. He waived a hearing be- fore Justice Wise and was held fat $100 bail to await the action of the grand jury. Mr. Sickles says Grillier promised to pay him ten per cent of the amount He says that the French-man tried to- go back on the agreement on the ground that -he (Grillier) had to pay a commission to a chauffeur for bringing the business to the shop. Mr.

Sickles Bays that Grillier said that if he paid a commission to Mr. Sickles after giving a rake-off to the chauffeur there would be no profit in the job. Mr. Sickles saYS that Grillier called him a liar, and the worst kind of a liar, with a fighting word in the sort of liar that he called or $2.60. bush Leonard are the contractors, -the affair, was attended by many -collected.

him. He says that he hit Grillier with oveegfc Tee Seryeye Alreefiy Brava late tte hoy Uw Tree Bag be Atra to tt Oeeito. For eight year Bernard A. Coyne and David L. Kind, who livo next door to each other on Mechanic street, have been as thick as two poas in a pod, but now they dont speak to each other and a high board fence separates their properties.

The fence waa pat up by Mr. Coyne last week. It is about seven feet high and twenty feet long. A short time ago Mr. Coyne built a garage.

Mr. Kind claims that one end of the garage encroached on his property. He and Mr. Coyne got in a hot argument over the question as to whether the garage did or did not reach over on- Mr. Kind's property.

According to all accounts the language used in the argument about the garage was entirely unlike the language used in discussions in a Suuday-school convention. A few days later Mr. Coyne put up the fence. Mr. Kind squinted down the line between the two properties and he made up his mind that the fence was on his property.

Further, he made up his mind that he did not want such a fence on his property. He hired a surveyor and the surveyor looked at the title deeds and he set up a thingembob on three legs and he squinted through the thingembob and told Mr. Kind that the fence was on his side of the line. Mr. Kind told Mr.

Coyne about what the surveyor said and there then ensued, according to the best authority, some more language not of the Sunday-school sort, which The Register omits on Hwell, Edward J. Reilly, John account of the respectability of the Ryanf Mrs charles Hoffmann, Mrs. PaJPr- I Frank H. Brasch, Mrs. Thomas T.

Then Mr. Coyne got busy in the sur- LilUe Mrs Geo Grause Mrs- Wil- veyor line. He hired a surveyor and I 0Brien Mrs. John J. Travers, this surveyor looked at the title deeds i and set up ft three-legged whatdoyou-! call it, just like the other fellows Then he likewise squinted through -ru ot tne arrangement committee.

he other members are Thomas L. Little. rs. W. O.

Crabtree, -Mrs. Bernard Coyne, Mrs. John Carroll, Mrs. Thomas Clusey, Mrs. Kaney, Mrs.

Peter J. Gorman, Mrs. Joseph and the work was begun Monday, The church will be ready for use next winter. The church 'will be built of tile, 86x61 feet. The tile will be from the plant of the Crescent brick company at Eatontown.

The building will have a seating capacity of about SOO persons. The present church and parsonage is on Central avenue. The church officials will either sell this property or will convert the church into a double house and rent it. In the latter event the present parsonage will be moved to the pew church property. The church has about $6,400 on hand and it will issue an appeal for the balance needed to build the church.

In this appeal the, value of the church to the community and its moral effect improving conditions will be set forth. The congregation has about 125 members. On' Monday night an enthusiastic rally, service, was held. Addresses colored people who drove for miles to attend the meeting. Zion Methodist church is the oldest colored church in this conference.

The congregation was organized 74 years ago. Prominent among those who formed the congregation Were Charles and Elizabeth Jobes, Alfred Ludlow, Anthony Queero and Alex Burleigh. The first place of worship was at Fair Haven. The present congregation of Fisk chapel at Fair Haven was an outgrowth of this church. About 45 -years ago the church was destroyed by fire, and for four years thereafter services were held in the basement of a saloon on Wharf avenue.

Red Bank. Forty-one years ago the present church was built, Rev. Lemuel Smith being the first pastor. The church still owns the land on which the first church stood at Fair Haven. Part of the property is used as a burying ground by colored people.

The present pastor has been in FIREMEN MAKE $350. HAYESIHX TILLAGE COMFAHT HOLS TWO-DAY FESTIVAL. Tlis Fair Was Said in th Havsmlnk Town Kali Friday and Saturday Afternoon and Eights Many Articles Chanced, Off. The Navesink firemen cleared about $350 from the fair held at the Nave-sink town hall last Friday and Saturday. The building was decorated with colored crepe paper and flowers.

Those in charge of the tables were: Fancy tabic Mrs. Joseph Johnson, Mrs. Arthur Johnson. Cake table Mrs. Frank Depreaux, Mrs.

John Stewart. Fruit table Mrs. Ashton Sickles, Mrs. George Sickles. Candy table Miss Pauline Hower.

Ice cream Mrs. Frank Hower, Albert Sickles. Soft drinks William Card. Chances Misses Virginia and Clara Runton, Mrs. George Koger, Mrs.

Russell Mount. Waitresses Misses Susie and Grace Williams, Hazel Posten. Lillian Hower. The articles chanced off and their winners were: for about five minutes the men flung the check at each other back and forth the palm of his hand, not to hurt him across a table. but just to show his contempt for Finally Mr.

Grillier, who is a a man who would try to bulldoze an Frenchman and who speaks with a old veteran. pronounced French accent, tore the Grillier says he did not call Mr. cj.ek int0 threw the pieces of Sickles any bad names. He says bo i the floor and ground them always understood that five per cent 1 beneath his heels. was the regular collection fee.

Ho You no take it, eh, said Grillier; says Mr. Sickles only sent one notifi-then you get nothing. cation to the party owing the debt, and Just then Justice Sickless hand flew 1 he says he told Mr. Sickles that ho up in Grillier's face and struck the thought $1.30 was good pay for send-automobile man in nose. A second ing one notice.

His nose still bears blow followed the first. Mr. Grillier marks made by the veterans fist, said that he would not hit a man so old When Mr. Sickles was borough ro-as Mr. Sickles, and he walked out of corder many men were brought before i were made by Rev.

W. Davenport, charge of the church since June. The the and. by Rev. Florence Randolph, an evangelist from Jersey City.

Arrangements were made for an Israelit'ish banquet on September work of raising money to build the church was started by his predecessor, Rev. J. J. Adams, who is now at West-field. Mr.

Davenport came here from 30th. Thirteen bands of men, repre- Bayonne. He has carried on a vigor- aAnnnf in A 4ii4aam dmriAn a 4Ka A .1 fit. the thirteen tcibes of the nose was bleeding and him for fighting, but Monday was tho open. Grillier went first time that Mr.

Sickles risked Edward VV. Wises office trouble by getting in a scrap since civil a warrant for the ar- war times. Ben-1 nett, Mrs. E. M.

Halev, Mrs David lle 0 HlS LeRoy, Mrs. George Conrad, Miss tskn. wa. Margaret Valentine, Miss Hanna Rat-tigan, Miss Margaret Regan, Mrs. John Ryan, Miss Mary Reilly, Mrs.

J. Frank Reilly. Miss Anna Taylor, Mrs. George YanBrunt, Miss Halev, Mrs. Crawford Gibson and Mrs.

Michael His to Justice and swore out HOME FBOM William O. the thingembob on top of the apparatus and said the fence was all on Mr. Coynes property. Mr. Kind was dissatisfied but there did not seem to be much reiief in sight so far as surveying the line was concerned.

But he was told that the fence violated one of the borough fire ordinances, and he sent for Council AUTO FACTOBY. senting Israel nation of biblical times, will perform military evolutions at the banquet and will wear biblical costumes. Each band has pledged itself to raise $100, and-it is expected that more than the $1,300 pledged will be raised.1 In addition to the supper and military spectacle there will be other features. Mr. Davenport originated the idea of holding the Israelitish banquet, ous campaign for a new church, with the result-that enough money was raised to' start the new building.

Charles Stokes is chairman of the board of trustees. The other members of the board are James Nichols, William Morton, William Basie, Daniel Cach, Wesley Whittingtrfn and John Hobson. The preachers steward is Elwood Lane. On the building committee are Mr. Davenport, James Nichols, Charles Stokes, Thomas MISS WALTERSA BRIDE.

CHARLES M. XELLUM TAXES BSD BANK OIBL FOX HIS WIFE. Crabtree Back from a Ten-Say Trip to Xenoeha, Wlaconaln. William O. Crabtree, of the automobile rc- ten davs.

A convention of the dealers Carnev of Red Bank; Mrs. Margaret man Jacob Degenring and Ferdinand Hendrickson, Miss Nellie Flood, Mrs. L. White, the fire chief, to look at the Christopher Tobin, Mrs. Patrick Me-1 fence.

The officials said they did not think any fire ordinance by the building of the fence. Mrs. Coyne told a Register reporter Muvihj of Fair Haven; Mrs. Georg that the fence was a good thing be- I thev did not 1 10.u'n- alrtK u-1 was Violated Vlhit? Ma.h", was violated i Anna Murphy, Miss Hannah Connors, rennrter Toliin Mnd Anna E- Hughes, Mrs. Michael McGarrity, bile firm of Brown Crabtree, re turned vesterdav from the factory the jefferv automobile company a i Kenosha, Wisconsin, where he spen firm of Brown Crabtree, at pent and the popularity of the coming fes-! Goode and Daniel Coach.

The Ceremony Wa Performed Saturday Afternoon at Mr. XeUnma Borne by Bov. Jam C. Lord Conple Spending Two Weeks with Bridgeton Belatlven. Miss Bessie May Walters, daughter of Mrs.

Charles Buckalew of Chest- AUTO SPEEDERS FINED. iU jn "thc' United States who handle the cause it would keep out the smell of James Blv, Mrs. Benjamin Lane, JeffeI.v ears was held at the factory' stinking fish which she said Mr. kmd Mrs. Edward Bagurton, Mrs.

Michael 1 an.j Mr Crabtree rot in throws in his yard. Mrs. Coyne did Sagurton, Mrs. Michael Kellv, Mrs. in those cars from nut street, and Charles Morris Kel- not explain to the reporter how the 1 William Porter, Mrs.

James Casey lts of tle country Manv visits lum, son of Frank Kellum of River fence would keep the smell from get-; and Mrs. John Hawkins of Shrews-1 tu. fat toiv were made and every street, were married Saturday after- ting over the bounds. The Coynes; bury; Mrs. Edward OFlaherty, Miss 1 art of tbK construction of the cars say that thpnly way to keep on Ella Quinn, Mrs.

C. D. Sullivan, Miss I t0 the dealers. They peaceable terms with the Kinds is to Mary. Kelly, Miss Anna Kane, Miss savv work in ull stages of corn- put up a high fence.

Mr. Kind says, Anna Swift, Miss Mary O'Brien and f10m the foundry, where the is his and noon at Mr. Kellums home by Rev. James C. Lord, pastor of Grace church.

The ceremony was performed under a bower of ferns and golden the and witnessed Cut slass pitcher Omar Sickle. Cut fern dUh Thonas I'ard. Cut sfla-48 vase John I. Sickles. Gas lamp Albert Smith.

Ga iron Mrs. Sopie of Hoboken, Table fork Mrs. Frank Woods. $: gold piece Joseph Linznaer. Mirror Ashton Sickles.

Willow rocker Lester Sickles. Chocolate set Harry Posten. Siler cheese knife Frank Sieh. Silk cushion Miss Kobertson. loilies Mrs.

Walter Ellis. Coffee spoons Thomas Card. Barrels of potatoes Mr. Waldman and J. Mahoney.

Quilt Mrs. Edvard K. Purdge. Couch cover Herbert Sweeney. The soft drinks sold at the fair were donated by Benjamin Crate of Red Bank.

THE REEVES INQUEST. JUBY FINDS BALM GUILTY OF XILL-- INO ALFBSS BBEYBB. Mies Sousiluui Testified That Beeves Took Bold df Her Shoulder and That Salm Then Went Nome, Oot Hie Revolver and Came Beck and Shot Beeves. Coroner Harry C. Fays inquest into the death of Alfred Reeves of Willow street, who was shot by Ernest Salm, of Bridge avenue, was held yesterday afternoon at the town hall.

The jury wSs composed of Thomas S. Tail-man, foreman; John Ryan, Edward Hurley, Fred E. Brower, Horace V. Stout and Vernon Bennett. The jurys verdict was that Alfred Reeves met his death from wounds received by bullets fired from a revolver in the hands of Ernest Salm, The witnesses were examined by Prosecutor Ruliff V.

Lawrence. Assistant Prosecutor Charles F. Sexton and Joseph Reilly, Salms attorney, were at the inquest. The principal witnesses were Policeman Charles Woods and Miss Anna Hounihan, who was with Salm when he shot Reeves. Policeman Woods said Salm told him after the shooting that he had gone home and got his revolver and shot Reeves because Reeves had taken hold of Miss Hounihan's arm and had pulled a razor on him.

Miss Hounihan said she and Salm SETEETY-SETEN YEABS 6lS. John B. Applegate, Sr Observed the Say by Working at Bla Law Office. Ex-Senator John Stilwell Apple-gate, of Riverside avenue, was 77 years old last Thursday. Mr.

Apple-gate is senior member of the law firm of John S. Applegate Son of Broad street and he spent the day at his office. He enjoys good health for one of his age. He was one of the organizers of the Second national bank and was the banks first president. He is one of the present board of directors.

Mr. Applegate has served as assistant commissioner of Red Bank and as chief commissioner, and he was state senator from Monmouth county from 1881 to 1884. The water works were installed in Red Bank in 1884 and Mr. Applegate was continously a member of the board of water commissioners from that time until Red Bank changed its form of government from a town to a borough. that the fence on property Mrs.

McGuire of Headden's Corner; that the fence will have to go if he rs. James Lane, Mrs. Thomas Tyn-has to go to law about dull, Mrs. Martin Ward, Mrs. Stanley Four such fences are at Red Bank, C.

Frazee and Mrs. Daniel Dean of the most prominent of them being a Little Silver. fence fourteen feet high between the i Arrangements will be completed at properties of Carroll West and George a meeting to be held on Friday night. E. Poulson on Broad street.

This fence was put up as (he outcome of flayobouno baseball games. a scrap over the services of lopsy, a pig iron was melted, to the finishing touches of the painter on the bodies. Mr. Crabtree signed contracts with the company for the purchase of fifty cars and he' was made the distributing agent for Monmouth and Ocean counties. He ordered a carload of the Jeffery four-cylinder and six-cylinder cars of the 1915 models for immediate delivery, and these cars FITE MEW FINES BATUBDAY AES SUNDAY AT BED BANK.

Congressman Thomas J. Scullys Chanf-fsnr Was' Arrested on Middletown Turnpike on, Sunday Soar Fined 935 and On Fined 910 and Costs. wwfVTive 'automobile 'drivers were arrested Saturday and Sunday for driv- their cars over 25 miles an hour in this locality. Reginald Tilton, chauffeur for Thomas J. Scully of South Amboy, was arrested Sunday on the Middletown turnpike.

He was tried before Justice Edward W. Wise arid was fined $25 and costs, amounting altogether to $25.65. The fine was paid. Congressman Scully visited Mr. Wise that afternoon and said he always gave his chauffeurs plenty of time to make his Appoint-' ments and he said they had no reason to speed.

John Hardie, chauffeur for Dr. Kelly, a New York specialist, 'and H. N. Ransom of Locust, were arrested Sunday on the Middletown turnpike and were each fined $25 by Justice Wise. Fred Seguin of South Orange was arrested Saturday on the Middle-town turnpike and Irving Kingsford of Short Hills was arrested on Sycamore avenue at Shrewsbury.

Seguin was fined $25 and costs by Justice Wise and Kingsford was fined $10 and costs. All the fines were paid. The arrests were made by State Auto Inspectors Thompson, -Vey, Friend and Murphy. colored servant girl, who had been in Shrewsbury Avenue Nine Are Victor are exepected to reach Ked Bank next turn employed by each party. Three Contest.

week. Mr. Crabtiee will appoint sub- The Shrewsbury avenue playground at Freehold, Matawan, Asbury baseball team defeated the high school 1 Park and Manasquan. playground nine in two games Monday Mr. Crabtree will have Jeffery cars by scores of 5 to 4 and 6 to 0.

It took on exhibition at the Monmouth county fourteen innings to decide the first fair in September, contest. The batteries for the win- OBIOLESS SWAN SONG. Organization Formed nt Atlantic Highland! Last Saturday Afternoon. Last Saturday afternoon a meeting was held at the Majestic theater ning team were Henry Bennett and BIYEB FBOET LOTS SOLS. at Atlantic Highlandse and a visiting 1 Irving Predmore and Jack Murphy nurses association was formed.

Miss and Victor Hembling. For the high Helen Forbes, the visiting nurse at school -nine Wilfred Sweeney and Long Branch, was present, as was also Frank Brasch pitched and John Mur-Miss Margaret M. Gallagher, the vis- ray caught. The playground teams iting nurse at Atlantic Highlands, have crossed bats four times and the Officers were nominated and nomina-, West Red Bank aggregation has won tions were also made for the various three games. committees of the association.

These A team of smaller boys of the two committees were the co-operative playgrounds had a game yesterday, committee, which will have charge of The Shrewsbury avenuers won by a ients' grounds the raising of funds; the nurse cqm- score of 10 to 7. Their players were Sunduv afternoon Bed Bank Baseball Bore Because of The Orioles baseball Bank will play no more because of the poor received from the at the games. The two or three games of the season Team Will Flay No Poor Support. team of Red at Fair Haven support they have public in collections Orioles may play during the remainder on their oppon- Orioles glow in parlor was by the immediate relatives the couple and a few close friends. Miss Mattie I.

Kellum, a sister of the groom, was bridesmaid, and Frank Dennis, whose engagement to Misa Kellum was some time ago, was groomsman. The bride wore a white crepe de chine dress, trimmed with shadow lace. She carried a bo-quet of white roses. Miss Kellum wore a blue crepe de chine dress and she carried white roses. A reception was held after the ceremony.

Mr. and Mrs. Kellum are spending two weeks with Mrs. Kel-lunVs sister, Mrs. George Ebner of Bridgeton.

They will live with Mr. KellunVs parents this winter and will start housekeeping next spring. Mr. Kellum is associated with his father in the painting and paperhanging business. Mrs.

Kellum was employed several years as saleswoman in Samuel Becker's store on Shrewsbury avenue. Mrs. Kellum received many pretty and useful presents, including cut glass, linen, furniture, checks and gold pieces. Mrs. Kellum is a member of Mrs.

John Hubbard's First Methodist Sunday-ichool class and Tuesday night of last week Mrs. Hubbard gave a supper and party at her home in her I honor. Twelve members of the class present. The class gave a cut gla-s fruit dish to Mrs. Kellum.

TAIB BAVEN BOWBOAT ACCIDENT. Percy Smith' rieblns Trip Suddenly Ended when Boat Slnke to Gunwale. Icriy Smith of Fair Haven went li-hing in tne middle of the river off Fair Haven Monday night. He was in the i hanncl of the river when one of the bottom boards of the rowboat a bm-ened when lie walked from the bow of the boat to the stern. Before Mr.

Bennett could repair tbe damage th watir tilled the boat to the gunwales. Mr. Smith hud to jump into the river, lie swam to shore and towed the boat in. Mr. Smith had not caught nny fish when the accident happened.

The boat 1 dongs to Rufus S. Meritt of rair Haven. Troop to Camp Out a Wtok. About 63 Red Bank cavalrymen will Saturday for Lake Wewn-y they will spend week ineuvers with two other troops. Capt.

Stout will in- in command. Hospital and com- -missary corps will accompany th troops. Three Lot at Shrewebnry Nelghti Sold Lnet Week for 91,500 Cash. Last week the Red Bank real estate company sold three river front lots on the Shrewsbury Heights tract at Newman Springs to a resident of Ke'ins-burg for $lj500 cash. Negotiations are under way for the sale of another lot on the river front.

The grading of the roads on the tract is nearly completed. A broad road has been constructed leading to the river and a small landing will be built, front of the road leadi is a plot with about frontage, which is reserved for the i use of all owners of lots on the tract. Reeves hand. She said Salm chased The map of the tract will be filed with i Reeves and then went home and got the county clerk under the lavt wlv -h his revolver and shot Reeves. Miss vveftt into effect last month, and ihi Hounihan said that Reeves had not will ensure to owneis of lots on the sall to them at any time and tract the perpetual right to the u.c of i s'e said that balm chased Reeves to I catch him and take him to the town I hall.

sick rooms; the publicity committee Francis and Buster Murphy fielders, will make known to the public the For the high school nine the plavers various activities of the association, were Erne-t Mason catcher. Wilbur and a sewing committee will make up 'Rose pitcher, James Slumio first base. a two-bagger by Irving NaiiBrunt. Fair Haven's right fielder. Gabriel Tannenbauni was the llrmles cat 'lier.

Elmer an Brunt and Anthony Kmger were in 1 1 le points tor 1 air Haven. The ti tides made eight bits. Johnson stiu mu eli veil baiters and did not a I ae en ball anBrunt give is la-t el than ADDITION TO A BOUSE. Mr. Young Enlarging the Elwood Min-ugh Swelling on Broad Street.

Mrs. Lucretia Young, wife of Pf. H. W. Young, is building nn addition of 16x38 feet and is making a number of improvements to her house on the west side of Broad street formerly owned by Elwood Minugh.

The house was until recently occupied by J. V. I.amarche, who is now living in Miss Annie Reynolds's house on Broad st rt-eti On the first floor of the addition will be a dining room, butlers pantry and kitchen. A bedroom, bathroom and sleeping porch will bo on the second floor. Large fireplaces will bp in the dining room and bedroom.

The house will be repaired and a concrete porch will be built on the renr. The cost will be $2,500. George W. Sewing is doing the work. and gavi two fanned bases on null'.

into garments all material donated for that purpose. Tite membeiship will consist of various classes ranging from members who contribute materials or supplies to the value of 50 cents, to the patron membership, who contribute $25 or more. An entertainment will be given at they ever enjoyed befoie in their liv the I.vric the.it annex next Tues- l.lovd Houghton second base. Samuel Howard short stop. William Kennedy third base and Nelson Rose, William Keno and Joe William fielders.

Most of the plav ground apparatus up at both school yards and the flays of this vacation finds the kids Red Hank having belter times LAUNCH EXPLODES. MOTOBCTOLE ACCIDENTS. WON IN THE TENTH. Charles ChampUn'e ttag Carpenter's On Man Sustain Broken Leg Two Lannoh Burned by Otoolls. other Slightly Bruited.

William Roll, singe carpenter for i motorcycle accidents occurred Charles K. Champlin, nnd Guy Van- af Long Branch Friday afternoon. Nest of Ked Bunk, were in Mr. Rolls Frank Mulford of Newark ran into a launch Satuiday when one of them dropped a lighted match. Some gnso-line in the bottom of the launch caught fire and an explosion followed.

Roll and VanNest jumped out of the boat Ford automobile driven by C. J. Tost of Key port. Mulford sustained a broken leg and his motorcycle was sninshed. Roger Jacobs crashed into a stnge Oceaniort Victorious In an Exciting Gum with Long Branch.

Ocfanport won it ten inning game from the Athlitir. of ong Ilimnb oil Sunday by a Mine of 12 to 11. I be game wu placed lit WcM Lnd. In tbe early part of the game e.mport was ahead by tbe score of 11 to but in kept on his bathing suit 1 the 0-ntli inning the team went to his trousers on the gunwale of Hn( Athletics niacie 1 1 runs, the boat. The trousers slipped After that, however, the Oceunportors MOXLEY LOSES HIS TBOUSEBS.

They Fell Into Biver from a Rowboat and Were round by a Woman. George B. Moxloy of Fair Haven rowed to Oceanic last week and went in bathing. When he started to row-home lie he put to escape being burned. Roll could not I driven by Samuel Cohen and the Rtage swim and im was -towed ashore by was put out of commission.

Childs YanXeat. The sides of the launch were blown out by the explosion. Moving a Eehoolhonee. The work of moving the Tinton Falls schoolhoune' to Pine Brook is well under way and more than half the distance hat been covered. The rnd ia sandy and narrow in 'places and it will be necessary to move the building acrosa aeveral fiolda.

A new schoolhouse will be tarted at Tinton valla thiaveek. the water and Moxley did not not i up thl.jr defense and the Ath-, 0,1 a his loss until he reached hair Havin. a no, M.orc another run. I-es-1 yunda, when Mrs. Walter S.

Whitmore of Oceanic limi Orover Wolcott were in rmv ms saw the trousers, which drifted ashore for Oceanport. the batter)' for Oceanport. on re 1 day night for the benefit of the nsso- i ciiition. The uw of the Lyric theuUr I is given fiee. Mr.

Ewell, who runs the Airdrome, will close his amusement place that night in order that the attendance at the Lyric will not be interfered with. This entertainment is the find of a series which will lie given for the association under the direction of Miss Belle Gold-CTosH. Motorcyclist Bone Into Cork. Roy Wilson of Oceanic ran his motorcycle into the curb on the corner of i Broad and Gunal streets Fiiday to avoid hitting an automobile driven by J. I.

Monsky of Broad street. The front wheel of the motorcycle was broken. Wilson was thrown to the ground but was not hurt. ii New By-Laws tor Fire Oomgaay. A new wt of by-lawa passed iW-firt reading at Liberty fire company's meeting last night.

William J. Swan-nell and Fred P. Gill were appointed committee to have the interior of ths firehouse redecorated. I Whereas, my automobile was stolen on the evening of Thursday, August 6th, last, 1 wish to commend the prompt and efficient action of the Prosecutor's office of Mpomouth county tn tracing the thieves anl recovering the car through the ekillful efforte of County Detective Smith. J.

L. Ansbro. ChUArees Balt Oaritof Now Is the time to prepare the youngsters for th opening of school. Red Bank Heir Perlore. I I near her house.

She took them out of the water. A Fair Haven fire company's badge was on the trousers ami Sirs. Whitmore notified the fire company. Mr. Moxley got the trousers.

Three dollars in hills was in one of the pockets, and this money was a' so recovered. New Bed Bank Odd Fellow. William Morris of Belford joined Navesink lodge pt Odd Fellows of Red Bank by card Monday night. Mr. Morris recently returned from Illinois.

He was formerly member of the defunct Mizpah lodge of Odd Fellows of Oceanport. Medamme Anne Ssuvan Barr of 25 Washington street solicits pupil! In vocal culture at her residence. No triflers wanted. Only those who ere sincere end desire to learn need eppty. Improvement of the voice guaranteed.

Best of reference. AdrrrimtmtHt, Mitchell was on the motorcycle with Jacobs. Both men escaped with a few slight bruises. Troll Gar Hits a Waffon A Keyport trolley ir ran into and broke the rear wheel of a earr'iage on Broad street Monday afternoon. The carriage was driven by Mrs.

Estella Stout Bennett of Nut Swamp. Per-aons who saw th accident prevented the horaa from running away. Mrs. Bennett secured another wagon to drive home. Bleyele Coins with Aato.

Leroy Quackenbush, eon of Dewitt auackvnbush of Hudson avenue, waa ding a bicycle Friday when he hit his father's automobile. Leroy was thrown over tha bicycle handlebars to the ground but was only bruised, Ths bicycle was slightly damaged. Try Lears BeUetoaa toe Cnua Why not have some of our delicious fresh peach frappest Our. caramel nut ire cream ia refreshing. Coffee and peach ice cream our specialty.

Laug'a, Broad street Adrerfieemeat. 9aaba Fat Bate. Fine big squabs for saia, weighing one pound etch, at the Lask farm. The Homestead, Little Silver, phone 996 Red Beni ArfeeHiaemeat, Exhibition of Dancing. An exhibition of modern dandnf will be given at Steinbach's store et Asbury Park on Tuesday snd Wednee day afternoons, August 18th end 19ta In addition to th denying there wtU he a show of the latest Parisian style displayed on living model Car of banka, I wish to heartily end.

sincerely thank all those who contributed money or labor toward painting and Imprew Ing th Fair Haven Methodist Prote tant church. Mrs. E. II. WtLM.

Mtfi'srttreerent. It Make MmM as to the condition of your twitch, re can restore it to Rs original has i a very lew coot. Red Bank Kalr I lor. Rhone 50241. Advert veewur.

Candidates for Collector. Albert Ifockman. who is employed by William Cullington, has filed a petition for the Democratic nomination for collector. Charles E. Neiman of Maple avenue is also a candidate for the Democratic nomination for collector.

Neve a Thorough and correct examination of your eye at the optical department In the balcony or my store. Ire W. Sndth, Jeweler, 6 Broad street H. II. Fried-man, optometrist.

Slort cloe at 6:00 r. m. during August, Saturdays excepted. Adttrlittmtnt. Let Us Develop Tent Fttaaa.

The latest end Improved Eastman Kodak method for developing films and printing, as well enlarging, now in uee at th Diekopf Stodioe, Red Bank and Lakewood. Adi rrtieemret. Bette. Four new store end market tq rent on Wharf avenue, $12.50 per month. Harry A.

ilawkina-Advfrfvevmgnt, Aa Uaaeaal Bar of Corn. Joseph Vincent, who leases the Fred Bower farm in Middletown township, had an unusual ear of corn on exhibition in Red Bank last week, which he pulled from hi field this wvvr. The ear of corn comprised five distinct oars which were united where th ear of corn joined the stalk. ana YaaOervaers Bckool Not to Open. Miss Ella Vanderreer of Branch venue will not open her school in the Second national bank this fall because of sickness in her family.

She will sub-let tha room and school furniture for one year. Frvaeh aa4 Dresafatbor Ctook repairing our specialty. Wt guarantee our repairing on any clock, no matter how difficult Clocks called for and delivered. Smith's jewelry shop, No. Broad street Store cloeee at 6:00 P.

M. during August, Saturdays cepted. Adrrrfieewenf. Let Vs Develop JTeot VOsaa. Tha latest and improved Eastman Cck method for developing films as I printing, aa well as enlarging.

a It ue at Diekopf 8tudios, Red it i Adrtiut Alerts Defeat Kyvtloa. AJertt banebnll team of Atlantic Highland defeated tha Myatlca of Bel mar last Sunday afternoon by tha score of 9 0. Mel Johnson and WU. Lam, Woodward Wep battery for tha Alerts. Oeraeat Driveway tt Btymuaff Blener.

Sigtnut.d Elaner of Wet Front street te laying a cement roadway from the afreet to hla barn on the river bank. Owing to lllneai in tha family, Mlaa andcrvivr I unable reopen her tl falL Tha arhootroom 1 plaantiy Joceted in the Second a-twnal bank bull rt and emilpped for prianr kla Bader-IT', "Wot roere aad furniture ae ytar. If -y-sa ia of a i I It 1 1 Drink Beltaettaere Send to B. H. Crete's for cam of Beilantins's export beer.

You wiD find it just right. Phone 121 Red ink. A dvvrf (cvcn Tut Rcotrra 1 paper of MoamotcOt tieemef,.