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Volume Xxv. No, 2.7 / Red Bank, N. J,, Wednesday

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Volume Xxv. No, 2.7 / Red Bank, N. J,, Wednesday RED BANK REGISTER VOLUME XXV. NO, 2.7 / RED BANK, N. J,, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 31. 1902, PAGES 1 TO 8. SANTA CLAUS'S VISIT. OBITUARY. THE TROLLEY ROAD WORK. THREE WILLS. WEDDED AT SHREWSBURY. II ittttta ottermon, Tiro KMtatftt at Hey/tort and Itnr at ENTERtAXNMENTB IN THE RED Willetta Otteraon, aged eleven years, A FEW MEN AND TEAMS NOW Oevan tirore liiHlrtbtitrtl, MISS GRACE HOLMLS MARRIES BANK CHUBCBEI, daughter of William Otterson of Broad EMPLOYED, HiiHiin (Murk of Keyport iiiocU' bcr will REV. JAMES P. 8TOFPLBT, street, lied Bank, died very suddenly on June 10th, 1900. Hiic left #'45 each to Speaking and Hinging By the Hun. Friday, Her death was due to pneu- Will he M*ut to Work n« Hoonher HOiiH, Charles 11., John 1),, Ezra and The Wedding Took Iiare at Kaon day-school Scholars and IHtttrl- monia. Wednesday afternoon shu was as the Uround Hoftrnn Laborer* ThoinuH Chirk, John 1». Chirk 1H alno to YvHterday at the IWotne of the bution of aiftm-M*rements For down town, but she went to bed that tJet Fourteen tents an Hour and gel a bedroom HUII. Mrs. Clark ordered Hride The touple Will Live at Older Folkm, Too, night with a bad cold. Christinas morn- Teatnu Thirty Cent*, that her bedelothrs and clot lung lie di- Jrwy i'ity Itther Writdltigtt. The Christmas exerciseH of the First iiig ehe was worse. She got up and The trolley company that is building vided among her daughUTH, Mary A pretly wedding was solemnized at Method let Sunday-school were held on looked fit her Christ mas presents and a Hue from Key port to Red Hank, with Anna ColeM, wife of TIIOIUHH ColeH Shrewsbury at noon yesterday, when Misa Christmas night. The church was tilled went back to bed. Christmas afternoon a npur to Atlantic Highland*), sent out MiiHa?! Curtis, wife of John 11. Curtis irm- Wyckotf Holmes, youngest daugh- Cornelia Pimper, wife of Kiiiiel Pimpcr and the children's efforts were thor- her condition took a serious turn and word last week that men mid teams 1 ter of Mary and Jo-icph V. llulmes of that oughly enjoyed. The exercises consisted Friday morning about eight o'clock she were wanted on the job. Seven or eight and Harriet Thorn* , widow of (leorge place, became the bride of liev, James P. uf singing, recitations, responsive read- died. Her sudden death was a great teauiH and about 25 men applied and Tliorne. All the rest of her estate in to Htutilet of Jersey City. The bridal party ing, etc, Among the scholars who took shock to her family and friends. She were put to work at once. Oil Monday He equally divided among her son, Cor- tuod under a IH»11 formed of evergreen* part in the entertainment were Kenneth was a bright, lovable child, popular with morning about 25 teams and over a hun- nelius Van Riper Clark, HIHI her daugh- •ind holly. The clapper of the bell was Morford. Edith Patterson, Emma La- her schoolmates and with all who knew dred men reported for work, but no new ters, Mary Anna Coles. Husnn Curtis, formed by a white inlla lily. The cere- fetra, Dora May Patterson, Lizzie her. She would have been twelve years hands were taken on on account of theHarriet Thome and Cornelia Pimper. nony was performed by Rev. Samuel D. Brandes, Sadie Higglns, Dora Decker, old on Monday and plans were being frozen condition of the ground. Those Mrs. (Mark appointed her HUH, Cornelius Pnee, p.-mtor of the Shrewsbury Presby- VanKiper Clark, and her son-in-law, Essie CarhartL Mabel Cleveland, Eleanor made to celebrate her birthday. Instead wlio were at work were kept on, but the erian church. He was assiwted by Rev, Morris, Irma VonGiahn, Lizzie Burden, of the birthday celebration her funeral otheiH were told to return as soon at* the Rniiel Pimpi'r, executors of the will. Mr. SU'iichel of Jersey City, a college Harry and Leroy Chamberlain, Willard was held on that day. The service was ground softened up. The witnesses were Frances H. Snuiih hum of the groom. The house was Elliott, Willie Brown. Helen and Bea-at the house and was conducted by Rev. Laborers on the trolley construction mid Marcus H. Taylor of Keyport. landsotnely decorated with holly, ever- trice Chamberlain, Mildred Hirdsall, S. H. Thompson, Many floral tributes are paid 14 cents an hour, and 30 cents Marion A. Oaborn of Keyport left nil ;reenH, pal ins, cut flowers and potted Marguerite McColgan and Esther Davi- were contributed by friends of the little an hour is paid for teams and drivers. of Inn property to Im widow. Annie L >iniiiH, The wedding was attended by son. Each scholar in the school received girl. J__ At present only nine hours a day can be Osborn, an long an she should remain buut fiftyy of thtee relativeratiess aann d near a box of candy and the children of the made, BO that laborers receivw #1.20 nunmarried. Should she marry agnin Michael P, Taylor, id b of thhe contractini g partiesi . primary class received additional gifis day and team owners get |2.70 a day. the property in to go to whoever is leg- Miss Elizabeth Itobbins'of Wasbing- of toys, and gifts were also exchanged Michael P. Taylor of West Front street, It is expected that ten hours a day can ally entitled to it. Mrs. Oeborn was ap- on. New Jersey, a schoolmate of Misa between the teachers and members of a Red Bank, died on Thursday from kid- be made after the first of February. pointed executrix of the will, which Holmes at the state normal school, acted Lumber of classes. Some of the officers ney trouble and other complications. People who keep teams for grading and wan made August Int. 1H97, The wit- HH bridesmaid, and Kev, Mr, Mitchell of and scholars brought donations of pro- He was the son of Bernard Taylor and such work say that they cannot atford to nesses were S. V. Arrowsmkh and B. B. Jersey City, a friend of the groom, was visions and fruit for distribution among was 28 years old. He was a plum her by put teams on the trolley work at theOgden. roomsman, A. Holmes Shoemaker and poor, and the distribution was made the trade and was employed by William prices paid. With farmers it is differ- John HnbeTjrnhn of Or-pan Grnvn left William A. Slu emaker of Shrewsbury, following morning by the Biercy and O'Brien. Besides a father and mother he eut. They have little other work for to Alice HiilifcTuahn, wife of his brother ousin's of the bride, acted m ushers. help committee of the Epworth league. leaves three sisters, Margaret, Julia and their teams at this time of year aim JiimeK, tlie amount, ilue on a life insur- The bride was becomingly attired in a The Christmas entertainment of theGertrude Taylor, and a brother, James their farm hands will not be busy on the ance policy. He belonged to the Redfown of white voile, over silk, with Taylor^ Men's lodge and he ordered that from Red Bank Baptist church was held on farms for a month or two, so whatever j rimmings of appl'que. She wore a veil Christmas night. Captain Charles B, Mr, Taylor was a good natured, gen- they make on the trolley road will be the death benefit of tins lodge his d hts and earned a bouquet of Bride roses. Parsons, superintendent of the Sunday- erous-hearted young man and was popu- practically that much extra inuiiey. and funeral expenses bn paid. Any bal- Her only ornament was a diamond school, had charge of the exercises. lar^ with his associates. Work on the trolley road so fur hasance is then to go to his brother, James brooch, the gift of the groom. Her Short addresses were made by Kev. W. The funeral was held on Monday at progressed as rapidly as could be ex-C, Habergahn. This brother is to get traveling gown was a tailor-made suit of B. Mattesnn, pastor of the church, and St. James's church. Mr. Taylor was a petted with the number of men em-also some stock in the iielmar building )lue snowiiake cloth and she wore a hat by Rev. J. K. Manning of Trenton, a member of Relief engine company of ployed, The principal work done has and loan association. Jeremiah T. llnb- to correspond. The bridesmaid wore a former pastor. Besides choruses and Red Bank and Company K of Ling been the cutting down of the hill on ergahn is to get a gold watch and chain. ilress of white silk mulle, over taffeta. selections by the Sunday-school orcheatra Branch of the National" guard. These Charles Morford's farm and filling in All the rest of the estate is to go to Mr.She carried a bouquet of white roses. there were recitations by Kenneth Davis, organizations turned out to his funeral the hollow. From this point the work Hal)erg;ilin's brother, Augustus Haber- gahn. The will was made May 1st, 1902. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast Alta McClaskey, Martha Wall, Adele and three members from each acted as will be pushed toward New Monmouth was served and Rev. and Mrs. Stofflet Chandler, Marion McQueen, Beulah Man- pall bearers. The representatives of the and from there to Atlantic Highlands. tire company were Jackson Laird, Bert left for a three weeks' wedding trip ning, Mary Soffel, Enid Brand, Kathe- Charles Tindall's outbuildings are on IN AMERICAN WATERS.
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