Crowds at Little Silver a Death From.Lockjaw Money
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"A VOLUME XXIII. NO. 8. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15,1900, PAGES 1 TO 8. young men assistants were Myron Camp- Bai'kalow of Georgia schoolhouse CROWDS AT LITTLE SILVER bell, Frank Bates, Frank Sherwood, Ed- A DEATH FROM.LOCKJAW in Freehold township. In 1873 he mar- MONEY FOR WATER MAINS. mund and Harold Presby, A. Holmec ried Nnncy S. White. She and on? son, MANY PEOPLE AT THE HAR- A TINTON FALLS BOY DIES AN ELECTION TO BE CALLED TO Shoemaker, Willie l?arker and Scott Clark Barkalow of Turkey, survive him. VEST HOME LAST NIGHT. FROM THIS .CAUSE. VOTE ON THE MATTER. Conover. They did not do much work Mr. Barkalow l»aves also One brother About $»5O Was Cleared by * and were more of -an ornamentation to He Was Kicked by a Horse a Week and three sisters. They are Mrs. Mat- It is Believed that 8XO,000 will Affair-A Good Supper anil a De the booth than a help to the young Ago Sunday, and Lockjaic Set in thias Barkalow of Turkey, Mrs. James Down Mains in all Street's 117)ere lightful Social Time- Enjoyed by on Friday, His Death Resulting They are If ceded1 and Where There • Over a Thousand Persona. women. Two Days Later—Other Deaths, Errickson of Freehold, Mrs. Samuel is Xo Water at JPresenl. Tho candy table was in charge of Mrs. Markle of Mount's Mills and Garrett As all roads led to Rome in ancien Norman K. Farr, Jr., a'ged four years The town commissioners last night de- Gilman Brower. Her assistants were Barkalow of Bradley Beach. days, so all roads led to Little Silver last son of Norman K. Farr of Tinton Falls cided to call an election to vote on raising Mrs. Harry Edwards, Mrs, Joseph night, the attraction being the annua died of lockjaw on Sunday. Just a $10,000 by the issue of bonds to extend White, Mrs. W. C. Lippincott, Jr., Misi Walter Beeves Birdeall. • harvest home of the Little Silver Metho- week previously the boy was kicked the water mains of the town.. To extend Mary A. King and Miss Emma Greene, Walter Reeves Birdsall, the only son dist church. The first harvest home o a horse which he was leading to the. the mains in every street in Red Bank Richard Parker had charge of the sofl of Sarah and George I. Birdsall of White the church was held last year, and be- barn, and a cut three inches long was where water pipes are not laid at present drinks and he was assisted byJudson street, died on Monday. He was twenty sides being a big success financially made in his scalp. • The wound .wjia ap- would cost about $15,000, including the Mount and Dewitt C. Heyer. The re- years old last March. About.two weeka established the fact that as masters o parently healing nicely. On Friday necessary hydrants. The water com-' ceipts from the sale of soft drinks ago he was taken sick with malarial the art of cooking the women of Little lockjaw 6et in and on' Sunday morning tnissioners and town pomissionerS; after amounted to $33. A stand for the eale fever. This developed into piuero^pneu- Silver rank second to none in the county. the boy died from this disease. He ap- a discussion of the matter, concluded' of flowers was in charge of Misses Addi monia and caused his death. He had Everybody who went to the harves parently did not suffer much until near that water mains would not boneces3ary Kruschka, Lizzie, May and Florence been* confined to his bed only four days. home last year went again this year and his death, when he was seized with con- in all the streets at the present time, as Ayres and Lilian Robinson. Walter was a member of the First took their friends with them. The vulsions. The funeral was held on Mon- on some streets there was not a single Methodist church and Sunday-school. '.; • result was that tKe receipts this year ex William Hobrough and John Moore, day and the body was taken to Matawan house at present. Jn-, had charge of the checking of bi- When he was taken sick he was em- ceeded last year's receipts by over $100 for burial. The streets in which mains will be • cycles. Over two hundred bicycles were ployed in W. H. Knapp's grocery store. the gross receipts this year amounting The Farr family has lived at Tinton laid, in case the appropriation is voted, checked at .five cents each, adding over He was a boy of sunny disposition and to /uHy $883. Of this amount abou Falls only about two months, they hav- are White street, Peters place, Center $10 to.the receipts of the affair. he leaves many young friends to mourn $350 will be clear as against $175 last ing moved there from Swimming River. avenue, Branch avenue, Beach street, year. The money will be UBed for gen All the provisions donated for the his death. Besides hisfather and mother Mr. Farr is a carpenter and worked at he leaves two sisters, Laura and Mildred Worthley street, McLaren street, Pros- eral church purposes. harvest home, were gathered by Ray- Lake wood for Borden Bros? of Shrews pect avenue, Shrewsbury avenue, Her- mond King. Another person upon Birdsall. A service was held at the It is estimated that fully one thousand bury. Mr. Farr ha8 five other children. house at half-past eight o'clock last night bert street, Catherine street, Pintard people were on the grounds when the whom much labor devolved was Dr.' avenue*- River street and Bank street. Benjamin F. King, who acted ^general and Rev. Clarence M. Johnston, pastor affair was at its height. Miss Bertha Miss Hannah M. Keough. of the Fort Hancock Methodist church, In some of these streets the mains may King, who had charge of the sale of manager of the affair. Excellent music Miss Hannah M. Keough of Wall not be laid through the entire street, WSB furnished during the evening by the officiated. The body was taken to supper tickets, sold the first supper tick- street died on Sunday of haBty consump- Barnegat this morning for interment.. but mains will be laid wherever there is et about half-past six o'clock. The last Long Branch band. tion,, aged 32 years. Miss,Keough was any demand for water. » tickets for supper were sold about half- born in Red Bank. Her f mother died Mrs. j; fought Chambers. Edmund Wilson, the town-counsel,, . pa9t nine o'clock and in the meantime KEANSBURG'S STONE ROAD. about eight years ago.. Her father, John Mamie D., wife of J. Vought Cham- liaa been instructed to prepare the nec- nearly four hundred people had been Keough, is still living. Miss Keough Elnathan T. Field Threatens to Sue bers of Freehold, died of acute inflamma- essary notices for calling the election to feasted; Everything in the provision the County. graduated from' St. James's school in tion of the bowels last Wednesday, aged vote on the appropriation, and the elec- line held out to the very end, the last 1885, and 6he was a rgember of St. The contract for building the proposed 38 years. She had been sick only three tion will be held at the earliest'date that table being just as good as the first. The 1 James'sjAurchjjbgLri jhree sisters and days. Mrs. Chambers was the daughter will conform to the requirements of the women who served the supper Bay that stone road from Keaimburg to Keyport seven brothers survive befe. They are was awarded sdme time ago to Elnathan of Catherine and the late William D. law. they could not have provided betier had Mrs. William Dugan of Monmouth street, , m i » T. Field of Middletown township. His iV Connolly, and was born at Freehold. they known exactly has many people Misses Josie and Lillie Ki - ' A NEW ARTESIAN WELL. bid was $31,567.81, or $8,899 per mile. Her father was at one time editor of the 'were to be present. Not only was there M., Thomas H., Aloysiusa Monmouth Inquirer. She was married an abundance of everything, but every- J. F.iSuanley bid 87,644 a mile for the Keough of Wall street; The Contract Awarded to Ambrose same wbrk, After the contract was twenty years ago and her husband and Matthews for $40%, thing was cooked and served in a man- of Tuluka, Illinois; Jamj Keough three children survive her.- The chil- ner that would do credit to the best awarded it developed that Road Com- of Brooklyn, and Joseph; Bids for the new artesian well for the missioner Budd had not approved the eough of dren are Harry B., Nettie T., and Stacy Red Bank water works were opened by housewife in the land in serving a family 8an Francisco. The funeral was held P. Chambers, all of whom live at home. party. 5ilans of the road, and the contract with yesterday at St. James's church, with the water commissioners on Monday. Ir. Field was declared^void. Kisner & Bennett of Belrifar bid^ $2.95 solemn^/high_mass^_The'body_was buried Thomas Elivood Combs. People go to harvest homes to eat and Bids for building the road were again in Mt. Olivet cemetery" at Headden's per foot, which would make, their bid to meet friends. The Little Siver people advertised for and these bids were Thomas ET\voodComb3 of Philadelphia 78.50 for a well 230 feet deep.