The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-03-31
REEHoLD D.
THE INQUIRER eight pages 81.

Sunday with DIR. Shepherd at Tren-
ton.
Willard DeRoche visited Philadel-
phia, on Sunday.
Willard Cole will move from :: r.
Forman's house to Chas. l.. Shep-
herds house on Hudson street
Hon. Holmes w. Murphy and fam
lily are at St. Augustine, Fla
Miss Ada Fields, daughter OF
Sheriff Fields, has been visiting
Manasquan
William H. Stokes has returned
from q trip through the New England
States.
Mr.. Fred D. Bennett has been con-
fined to the house for several days
with a severe cold.
Mrs. Ashworth and Mrs Miner. OF
Atlanta, Ga, have been visiting MRS.
James Stokes.
Rev. w. E. Wright Rector of st.
Peters church, who has been i'll, is
convalescing.
The Freehold Loan Association will
meet tomorrow (Friday) evening.
The Freehold Board of Commits
sioners will meet Monday evening.
Keith Council, Royal Arcanum, will
meet at Masonic Hall tomorrow eve
ming.
The annual meeting of Good Will
Hook and Ladder Company will be
held on Friday evening at Firemens'
Hall.
Mr.. S. r. Forman received another
carload of horses yesterday. See the
advertisement of big sale in this
issue.
Tennent Lodge, K. of p, has
recently received one new member
and Freehold division, Y. r., seven
new members
James Flynn will occupy ] Q.
Burtt's house on Bovine avenue
vacated by Chas. West.
The walks and curbs in front of the
residences of William FL. Wyckoff
and Vim. III Forman. on East Main
street, have been re-laid.
Herbert jackson will move from
James r. Soden's house at West End
to VIM Cases house on Monmouth
avenue.
Nathaniel Jones has succeeded
George "A. Emlnons as vice councillor
of Monmouth Council, No. 20, il. Q.
u. A. NJ, Freehold.
Ex-Judge C. A. Benefits store on
East Main street has been rented by
Mrs. Sarah j. Hickman, who will sell
ice cream and confectionery
Mr.. Garret d. Carson has moved to
his newly purchased house on Broad
street, and is building an addition to
it.
Topanemus Tribe, No. 21O, Imp. o.
r. NJ. of Freehold, was to init tte
another candidate last night.
Wilmer Messler, of Freehold, visited
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
Messler, at Turkey. a few days ago.
Mrs. Tunis will move from Lafay-
ette place to S. r. Forman's house, cor
ner of South and Elm streets, Mr.. h. l..
Conrow will board with Mrs. Tunis
until his dwelling is completed.
Miss Jessie f. Grouse celebrated
her 14th birthday Monday of last
week by having a very enjoyable
party. A flash light picture of those
present was taken.
A few nights ago VIM. E. Curtis,
Jr., and Frank Horn had q pair OF
robes stolen from a carriage which
they had put under the Mansion
house sheds, at Keyport.
The front wheel of the bicycle of A.
j. C. Stokes collapsed while he was
out riding a few days ago and threw
him, severely injuring his back.
Mr.. James Soden will move from
the toll-gate on the Englishtown
turnpike to his house on Vought
avenue. Painting, paper hanging and
other improvements are being made.
Capt. Vredenburgh ON Thursday
night filled his Company to its full
auoto of sixty men. There were
enough applicants to almost recruit
another company. The term of en-
listment is for five years.
The test of the South street FIRE
alarm on Saturday night was not
heard by many of our citizens. 1t is
the impression that the chain by
which it is suspended deadeus the
sound. A locomotive tire has also
been received from the G. r. R.
Miss Fairy and Hon Daniel E.
NanWiclxle, of Matawan, were the
guests of Mr. Richard w. and Miss
Jean Herbert at card party on Mon
day evening.
Mayor James M e. Hildreth the
City Council and members of the
Board of Trade of Cape May, will
start this week on tour to Asbury
Park, Atlantic City and other resorts
to get ideas which they hope viii aid
them in making Cape May more pop
ular
The Mandolin Club met at the resi-
dence of Mrs. A. g. johnson, on Wed
nesday evening, and rendered some
select music. About fifty persons
were present and dancing was in
dulged in Refreshments were served
at a seasonable hour.
Arthur b. Crawford, an employee
Of VIM. Fl. Ingling, was arrested
Thursday afternoon for striking and
plastering Joseph Spellman's face
with mud. 1t seems that Spellman
and some other boys were amusing
themselves by yelling at w. H. Ing.
his store on East Main street. Craw
ford told them to stop and when