The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1907-02-28
FREEHOLD.

70 ELL
Harry Jewell. of West Freehold, is
on the sick list.
1t is said that the silk mill at James
burg is to be rebuilt.
Clark CONNIE, of near Freehold, is
suffering from illness.
Miss Katharine w. Truck has been
visiting Philadelphia.
The Freehold Mutual Loan Associa-
ton will meet on Friday evening.
Charles H. Ely, of Orange, was the
guest of Clifford snyder over Sunday.
VIM. Dey, the milk man, is confined
to his house with an abscess on his
side.
Mail Carrier Clarence Wilbur has
been confined to his house by a severe
cold.
r. Schanck Strickland is again suf-
fering from Illness at his residence at
Asbury Park.
Mrs. G.. Fl. Jones and family, of
Philadelphia, have been guests OF Mrs.
]. HI. Emmons.
Mrs. Alex L. McClees and daughter,
Elizabeth, of Holmdel, have been visit
ing in Freehold.
Miss Elsie Matlack and Albert
Treat were guests Of Miss Savige at
Red Bank over Sunday.
Miss JeannetIe Moreau, of South
Amboy, is the guest of Miss Margaret
Moreau on Hudson street.
Mrs. J. N. Hustled, of Conover street
who has been visiting relatives in
Brooklyn has returned home.
DR.. Harvey s. Brown and family
have been spending a few days at
their former home in Millville.
The Board of Commissioners of the
town of Freehold will meet on Mon
day evening at Firemen's Hall.
On Thursday, March 18th, an all-day
shoot will be held by the Freehold
Shooting Club at their grounds.
Mrs. Hartnet, and daughter are
guests of Mrs. John r. Parker on
Hudson street. Mrs. Hartnet is i'll.
Ed. Clayton, w. Harry Davis and
E. G. Bacon attended the Grand
Lodge, K. of p, at Trenton, last
week.
MI. and Mrs. Theodore Smock, of
Brooklyn, have been guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John R. Gravatt on Hudson
street.
Charles jenkins has resigned his
position in William Schancks grocery
and Jay Smock is now employed in
his place.
Edward Simonson and A. P. Apple
gate attended lodge of instruction
of the Golden Eagles at Camden on
Monday evening.
Mr. Alonzo White has purchased
the house and lot on Henry street at
the rear of his property on Broadway
from McDermott ~ Mount.
Miss Sadie Patterson has accepted
the position of cashier at John T..
M&Chesney's store, made vacant by
tHe resignation of Miss Catharne
PAlmer.
Sine Misses Catharine and Florence
Treat have returned from visit to
their aunt in Jersey City Mr.. Ed
ward Treat, of Rutgers College, has
been home for several days.
Robertson's moving picture enter
tain.nent at the Freehold Opera
House on Friday evening added to
the treasury Of the Methodist Sunday
School. The entertainment was an
excellent one.
One of the Oldest pensioners around
Freehold is Francis r. Clayton, who
resides with his son, William, at Jer.
SEVILLE. Mr.. Clayton was born in
1Si7. and is in his Goth year. He is in
good health.
Miss Abbie MeChesney has dispos
ad of her store on West Main street
to Mrs. John A. Ahlstrom and Mrs.
Frank Dew. The inventory of goods
is now being taken, after which they
will take possession.
Charles Rhodes, baggage master at
the p. r. r. station, Freehold, has
been transferred to Tennent, to as
sumo the duties OF station agent.
Harry VanSciver OF Newton, Will De
baggage master at Freehold station.
Mrs. Mary Bawden has sold her
honae on Throckmorton street to
Thomas Morrissey. Mr. Morrissey has
sold his property, corner OF Union ave-
nue and Washington street, to John
gallagher. James Murphy conducted
the sales
Major Frank S. Roberts, of the N.
T nj. A. on South street, has accept
ed the principalship of the Chelten
ham Academy, near Philadelphia
The students at he N. j. NJ. A. pre-
sented him with fine sword upon
his departure.
The Majestic Theatre was ablaze
with fashion last evening when the
musical comedy melange, The HOT,
test Coon in Dixie Co. was the attrac-
tion. The play was novelty through
ont and presented many new ideas
which have not been seen here before.
Not dull moment was allowed 20
nass. The players receiving big
ovation. The comedy situations were
ali presented with a dash that conld
not fail to pleas. Evening Daiiy
News Feb. 9th, 1907.
A Guinea Dinner.