BANK yoLUMExxxv; NO? 5. RED BANK, N? JJ, $EDNE3DAY, JULY 24,1912: PAGES 1 TO 8, mnuri TOII ASTORYABgUTAWATCH BSCf>)(1> SAXOS* Dr. William X. L»wt« Motf with ft Vhllip OoKmas'i Danolnr PnpUt Enjoy BIG FAIR AT EATONTOWN. TO HAyE PLAYGROUND. • Painful AooldMi*. Dance In Odd rellowa' Hall. «OW M»V- TOWABD 3. BBXU.X Dr. William H. Lawes of Middle- Philip Coleman of Rector place held THE PLAYGROUND ASSOCIATION OF RED BANK town township 1B suffering from a TWICE »E00VB»BD A KCEPBAEX. tho second of a series of Bummer LAST WEEK'S FESTIVAL CLEARED $650 FOR HOOK broken toe. He had driven from his dunces in Odd Fellows' hall last ORGANIZED LAST WEEK. farm to Red Bank to deliver milk and Tin T«ar« Atfe' W* to«t Bel; Watoh— Thursday night. About thirty per- AND LADDER COMPANY. he stopped his horse to engage in con- The *egi»t»r Votuia »t—A Pew D»7« sons wore present. Music was fur- versation with another man. He was Afo Bb* £o*t tboWatoli Again—The nished by Professor Laros and Bert standing with one foot resting on the BefiiM* TonnA It Agali. ^ullingtori and refreshments were Large Crowds Filled the Building Every Night of the Fair and the Meeting Held in the Eiiner Building on Monday Night-A Play- That truth is sometimes stranger erved. step of his milk wagon and the other than fiction and that THE REGISTER'S Gross Receipts were $800—Ring Contest Won by Miss Alice ground Advocated by Clergymen and Butineu Men of the Town foot in the road. The horse was wor- want column is a good advertising Mr. Coleman will hold these dances ried by flics and gave a sudden lurch. monthly in order to keep hig dancing —Rev. James A. Reynold* AUo Spoke in Favor of Recreation medium all the time in shown by two Pollitt—Firemen are Now Working for New Apparatus—Dona- One wheel passed over Mr. Lawes's experiences of M.rsi Edward J. Reilly pupils, in practice. The next dance 1 foot, breaking the bone of his little toe of Mechanic street, A few days ago will probably be held in the Monmouth tion of $1,000 from A. V. Pringle for the Machinery. Pier* at the Foot of the StfeeU Leading to the River. and crushing the flesh, Mr. Lawes is boat clubhouse on the river, as it in Mrs. Reilly was crossing the railroad Eatontown'is hook and ladder com- Beminn of Seabright, J. Prlckott of I'alr A meeting was hell in the room; of sociation, acting as an aid to the pub- able to get around, but he has to wear tracks on Monmouth street when she cooler, there than in the Odd Fellows' Haven. \ the board of commerce In the Eisner lic authorities, was always advisable. a rubber, slipper. dropped her watch.; She did not dis- hall. pany cleared about $660 by a fair Umbrellas—Morris Wlialen or Katon- building,on Broad street last Friday Miss Schoenfeld was followed by which lasted all last week. The gross town, Harold Jennen of Ocounport. cover the loss, till she reached home. receipts amounted to $800. It was Watclii-H—R. T. Hmock and Basil night to consider the advisability of A. B. Wilson, the manager of the Bed She inserted a want advertisement in the. most successful fair ever held by Bruno of Katontown. organizing a playgrounpis' d association Bank telephone exchange. Mr. Wil- THE REOWTEB offering a reward of $5 Fobs—steplinn. BIllInRs of Oceanport, in Red Bonk, The ^meeting was called son had been connected with the play- NEW HOUSES GOING UP. for the return of the watch. POTATO OUTLOOK. the company and the firemen are jubi- Irthur Taylor of Eutontown. grounds of Newark as an instructor lant. A movement has been started to Kkirt—Fred Mouncr. by the King's Daughters of Red Bunk. When Mrs. Reilly dropped the watch SMALLER FBIOEB AMD BlXALXiBR raise money to buy an automobile" Paranoia—Mrs. zito, Percy Dungler Mrs. Frank h. Blnisdcll, president of for six years, He related instances HXBB ETHEt WHITE BUIKDINQ A and FJU'HII Bruno of Ealontown. the King'; Daughters, presided. showing where playground influence 80MB ON BBOAP STREET. it fell on the-iron track and rolled CROPS EXPECTED THIS YEAR. truck and gasolene force pump similar Pair of ties—James FlHher of Weat Mrs. Blaisdell made a short address had changed Boys who were in the about six inches, just fur enough away to that now owned by Wcstside com- End. to escape being ground to pieces by No Snoh FroAti aa Were Made Last Tear pany of Shrewsbury township. Barrel of flour—-Morris Blom of Pino ond she was followed by Eev. Robert downward path into good, capable, it uriu co«t »9,coo asi wm ttiwir Brook. ' MacKellar, who spoke of the urgent law-abiding citizens, His experience for Ooonpanoy by October—Oeorjre o. passing trains. Alfred Spinney of Will bo Made Tula. Seaaon—Brought Saturday was the biggest day of the Five poundH of candy—Ruymonti Van- Beech street found the watch. Mr. Largely Beaponilble <or Small Crop need of playgrounds for Red Bank, was to the effect that playgrounds Thompson to Build a Home on Hit fair. The^Metropblitan garage, where Ktmren of1 Katontown. exerted a greater influence for good Spinney reads THE REGISTER and he In Monmouth County. the festivities took place, was crowded .JapEiii'fHf vuse—Jarhcs V. Lynch of from a physical and moral point of Tarn at Uaoroft. aaw Mrs. Reilly's advertisement, Be- Kat(.>ntowii. view. He declared that he was ready on boys and girls than almost any Miss Ethel White of South street is In the country districts the farmers with people that night in spite of the Ton-ilollar B^l'l piece*—George O. Den- to assist In any effort to provide play- other adjunct of their lives. He said ing nn honest man' Mr. Spinney re- have begun digging potatoes. Few threatening weather. The buildingl' nis of Katontown, Charles Magathan of building a house on Broad street to turned the watch to its owner and PI no Drook. grounds for the young folks of Red that he was glad that a proposition to coat $9,500. The house will be on the shipments have yet been made, most was ablaze with electric lights, and establish playgrounds had been Mrs. Reilly gave him a reward of the place presented a very animated: I'"lve ilollarw In finld—S. Rlilgway. Bank. • lot adjoining George Button's prop- $5. The watch was returned to Mrs. of the potatoes being sold ~sit Red iMoL-k—Hdward Hondrickson of Eaton- Theo principaprim l address was made b; started in Red Bank and he said he erty on the east side of the street. Bank and surrounding towns. Last aspect. Thirty huge Japanese lan- town. would .do all in his power to make Reilly a day after her advertisement terns added to the illumination. These MiKH Julia Schoenfeld of New Yor] This lot at one time belonged to the was printed. week potatoes fetched from $2 to $2.50 Nlglit Rowns— Chesti.-r Wolcott of Eat- City. MISB Schoenfeld is one of the it successful. * late Mrs. Annie 0. Parker.' The house a barrel. The shipping season will were presented by Frank VanDorn, a ontown, MIHS Gortrudf HampHon. Five years ago Mrs. Reilly lost the new member of the company. Ton of t-ual—MIHS Hlla McKwecnfiy of •" field secretaries of the Playground as- Other speakers who addressed the will be completed th« first of October begin in earnest in about two weeks. Katontown. sociation of America. This associa- and will be occupied by Miss White same watch at 'Fair Haven. She in- Farmers do not expect as profitable , One side of the building was de- Shirt walat—Arthur Taylor of Eaton- meeting and who endorsed tho projeat serted a want advertisement in THE voted to decorated booths, where all own. tion has its headquarters in the Met- were Rev. Jamea A. Reynolds, Wil- and her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth White. a potato season as last year, but most Porch rocker—MrK. Kolirody, ' < ropolitan building. It publishes a A large tree on the lot has been cut REGISTER at that time. The watch of them think they will come out on kinds of articles were sold. On the liam A. Sweeney, Rev. Johnson L. was found by a laundress nt Arras's opposite side was a dancing platform, Opera Kla^HOH—V. Stanley Hifffflnsotl - large amount of literature concerning Miner, ".Bev. J. W. Rogan and Prank down to make room for the house. the right side of the ledger with this of Eatontown. playgrounds and It employs a large hotel at Fair Haven. Like Mr. crop. The recent dry spell has hurt 20x50 feet. This was in use every J. Mansion, Father Reynolds was es- Tho house will be 34x32 feet. The Spinney, the laundress was a reader of night of the fair, the music being pro- The committees in charge of the stuiT of assistants. Its field secre- pecially emphatile in his declarations first story will be shingled and.the the potatoes, and a few farmers are booths were: taries lay out playgrounds, suggest THE REGISTER and an honest person. discouraged. One man in Atlantic vided by George O. Dennis and Sam- concerning the need of public play- second will be weather boarded. TheAnd like Mr. Spinney she returned the Cake booth—Mrs. Holly Reynolds, .Equipment and . arrange matters - so grounds.