The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-07-29


Monday in Freehold.
Gen. John G. Patterson was in
Freehold on Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. H. Stokes and mother
will start on Tuesday for kocoino, Ind.
for a months visit.
A very desirable parcel of land near
the Fair Grounds is offered for sale
in our advertising columns.
Mr.. C. w. Brewer and wife. OF
Farmingdale, spent Sunday with Mr..
Alonzo Brewer at Avon.
Mrs. M. A. Burlington has gone to
Elwyn, Pa, to take her customary
Summer position.
The Misses Buckelew and Miss
Sadie McChesney, are spending few
days as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Holmes Conover, of Marlboro.
Rev. w. E. Wright has gone on a
tour through Scotland.
Mr.. David Jennings who has been
confined to his room with broken
leg, is canvalescing.
Mr.. Joseph Bastedo, of Brooklyn,
who has been spending few days
with his mother, Mrs. NJ. A. Bastedo,
has returned home.
James Flynn, formerly of Freehold,
was the guest of Miss Mull5gan at AS
bury Park OF. Sunday.
The Shirt factory base ball team
played game with the Englishtown
team on their grounds on Broadway
on Saturday afternoon resulrlng Ia
a score of 4 to / in favor of Freehold.
Miss Lille Buckelew is spending a
week as the guest of Miss Eta Lane
at Bradley Beach.
LAWYER Benz. +. Morris and Law
yer Parker, of Long Branch, were in
Freehold on Monday looking after
some legal business.
Miss ANY Vredenburgh is visiting
Lockport, Pa, and Miss Agnus, is at
Lake Placid, N. Y.
Mr.. John w. Herbert, Jr., and wife,
of Helmetta and Mr.. Richard Her
bert, of Wickatunk, are guests of the
Monmouth House, Spring Lake.
Company E will go to rife practice
Aug. 10th, at Sea Girt. The targets
will be figures of men i'll different
positions instead of the regulation
target.
Prof. Chas. Jamison, who is now
connected with the New York Gus
tom House, and wife, and Master
Campbell Debow visited Mrs. Maxcy
Applegate at Avon over Sunday.
The firm of Goldberg s. Frank,
clothiers, dissolved partnership on
Friday The business will hereafter
be conducted by /. Goldberg, he hav-
ing purchased Mr. Franks interest.
Mr.. 9. C. Herbert is occupying his
usual pleasant quarters en- the banks
of old ocean and the Manasquan
river at Brielle.
On Friday night lightning struck
the cupola in the barn of DIR. V. M.
Disbrow at Farmingdale and knock
ed off few boards.
Ralph Clayton or John Marshall
will either have to pay their Asbury
Park license of $50 or go to the Coun-
ty Jail by a decision of Justice
Wyckoff
James johnson, of Farmingdale,
was fined So and required to pay for
his horses care at Asbury Park Mon
day night.
Bessie Reynolds, of Bradley Beach,
aged is years. has pin in her throat
and it win probably take surgical
operation to dislodge it,
Over $4,000 has been collected for
city licenses at Asbury Park.
Willie Layton, Jr., while assisting
his father, VIM. Layton, ST., at Mari
bpro to load some hay fell, and broke
is left leg near the hip. DR.. Ely of
Marlboro set the injured member.
He is convalescent.
Miss Ada V. Hutchinson of Nights
town is visiting friends at Freehold.
Camp meeting viii be held at Ely's
Grove Sunday, August 1st, near
Perrineville.
DIR. and Mrs H. c. Symmes, of Gran
bury, will sail on the 29th for London.
Miss Ina Finlay, of Englishtown.
and Mr.. Eugene H. Magee, of East
Orange, N. j., are guests of Mr.. Jos. G.
Magee, at Jamesburg
Cards are out for the marriage of
Miss Hooking and Edward II. Reed
both of Hightstown ON August 28th,
to take place at the Upiversalist
Church.
Mrs John Erickson left her baby
in the hammock while she went out
to pick berries at Keyport. When
she returned the baby was dead, 1t
having been stung to death by mos
quitoes.
Constable James W. Moore, of Van
hiseville, denies that he ever took IL
legal fees as reported.
Some one in need of pair of shoes
broke in Louis Kahle's shoe shop on
Mechanic street Tuesday night by
breaking a slat off the shutters and
reaching their fingers in and unfasten-
ing the hook, thus opening the blinds.
They used knife tc turn the late
of the window and opened it, On a
board nailed across the window were
a number of shoes that had just been
repaired He selected a good pair
belonging to Henry Hulsart and
and without entering the shop closed
the window again. The shoes were
valued at S5.