The Monmouth inquirer., 1911-05-18
Here and There.

Concrete abutments will be built on
each side of Main street, at Sylvan
Lake, Avon.
4 Frederick w. Book, proprietor of
the st. James Hotel, Asbury Park,
/ has leased the West End hotel for
term of three years.
John Terhune, cashier of the First
National Bank, OF Long Branch. is
having three story extension added
/ to the northwest corner of his house
at Matawan.
The 1911 outing of the New Jersey
| Editorial Association, of which J. Il.
Kiumonth, of the Asbnry Park Press.
is president, will be held at Nantuek--
let, Mass. The party win leave New
York on June 23d and return on June
9th.
Jacob Showles, the Long Branch
lliyeryman, who has been seriously
sick for some time past. is fast recov-
ering. He is now able to sit up and
expects TO go out in few days. Mr..
Showles, though well-ad vanced in
years, was very active up to his last
illness.
Charles Preston. carpenter. has
boarded at the Globe Hotel, Red
Bank. for 6S years, from May, 1S4S.
when he was 20 years of age He
figures out he has eaten 10000 meals
in his boarding house.
John Kendrick, tTapper. of Nep-
tune City, has received letter from
his brother Samuel, whom he has not
heard from in IS years. In the letter
be states he is employed as inspector
in gold mine at Johannesburg,
South Africa.
The Lakewood ballot box suffers.
in addition to the cost of the grand
Juries that met to deliberate on their
crimes, also cost Ocean county some
$500 for detective bills. The William
Z. Sheridan agency had a bill of $223.-
43; the Cosgrove Detective agency Of
$111.80. There were other bills to
make up the balance from local off,
cials.
John H. Cook, of Maple avenue,
Red Bank, editor and proprietor of
the Red Bank Register has returned
from his combined busit3ess and
pleasure tripto Chicago and points il
the Western states.
Fred FredricksoD, a German eua-
ployed as a scow man on the dredge
which is digging out the channel near
the heyport steamboat dock. died
very suddenly Thursday. Fredrick-
son was occupied in splicing a rope
and was working near the rail of the
scow when, without warning. be fell
dead on the deck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Lewis, Of
Allenhurst. have announced theI en-
gagement of gheir daughter Miss Ella
Lawrence Lewis, to H. Henry Ber<
tram, of Manhattan. Tue wedding
will take place next fall
Mr.. aud Mrs. Francis J. n. Tallman
of $50 Winthrop street, Brooklyn. an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Elizabeth, to William E.
Kampf. of Long Branch. No date
has been set for the maria ye.
DR.. William F. Patterson. of Chapel
Hill, was loading some goods On 8
wagon Monday afternoon. when the
hor, started to back. The lines were
wrapped about The wheels ia such a
manner as to throw the animal. It
fell on the doctor. who was trying TO
quiet il. and and his leg was broken
at the ankle DIR. George D. Fay. of
Atlantic Highlands, set tie broken
limb.
A writ OF attachment was issued
Thursday out of the Monmouth COM
mon pleas court for 1925 at the suit
OF Robers Graves Co., d wall paper
concern of Brooklyn. against II. V.
Glenum. who conducts wall paper
business in Asbury Park. Patterson s.
Rhome, who represent the Graves
company. filed an affidavit setting up
tnat the defendant was an absconding
debtor and that process by summons
could not be served on him.
/ Along the shore of Deal Lake is
the handsome new bungalow of SAM
uel A. Patterson, situated in Iona
Park and hauling frontage on the
lake of GA feet. Tue design of the
bu ngalow is unique and is a repro
ductiou of Southern California style
| OF architecture. MIR. Patterson and
his family will move to their new res.
lidence the latter part of May. 1.-THE
plans are by w. G. and A. E. Cottrell.
| Vice-Ch- ncellor Pitney has granted
an abs lntv divorce to Mrs. Ella Slos
cum SuniGu. from her husband. New
ton E. Smith, formerly of West 6rove.
Mrs. Smith, who is the daughter OF
Mrs. Emma A. Slocuan, of liz Atkinss
avenue, Bradley PARK. is now teach
ing school at the State Normal school,
from which she graduated last Feb.
ruary.
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