Volume Xxiii. No. 27. Red Bank, Nj, Wednesday
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VOLUME XXIII. NO. 27. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1900. PAGES 1 TO 8. fEDDlNGS OF THE WEEK. The ceremony was witnessed, by Mr. and Haven will be held on Friday night at Mrs. William T. Smock. ' •'" , " half-past seven o'clock. RECORD OF DEATHS. HOLMDEL'S INVENTOR TAKES : The llethodist and Presbyterian Sun- CELEBRATIONS HELD JN THE SAXTON T. BLOODGpOD DIES AT TO HIMSELF A BRIDE. MOVING A BUSINESS. CHURCHES HEREABOUTS. day-schools of Oceanic held their Christ- mas entertainments on Monday night. .;.;.:;•; '.DENVEIB.: nenrv I. Sehenek, and Silas. Helen H. A. Guvon to Slake Some Changes Several of. the Sunday-Schools to . in his Piano1 Business. The Presbyterian, church was prettily He Was One of the Pioneers at At- Van Duesen Wells Made Stan ana, Hold Their: Christmas Exercises decorated with evergreens. Recitations lantic HiyMands and teas En- Wife This Afternoon at Bradevelt On January 1st H. Ai Guyon will This Weeii-Cdndif, Oranges and gaged Ihere in •'. Grading and in -An Atlantic Bighidnda Wedding. Other Gifts far ih^ChUdrehy' were given by Loretta Lewis, Rena Allen; move his piano business from its present Mildred, May and Robert Bruce,- Lilly the Idvery Business. A very pretty wedding was solemnized The Christmas entertainment of the site on Broad street to the vacant store Wilson, MargaietRingelman, Grace Ste- Saxton T. Bloodgood of Atlantic nigrh- at two o'clock to-day at the residence of First Mejhodist Sunday-school was held in the Mercantile bank building on Wal- vens, Rose yanNestjnd Madeline Brill. lands die,d in a hospital at'Denver, Colo- Mr, andlMrs.-BelalLB. Wellslof. Brade- last night.._ A. cantata was give'h entitled laoe- street. The store will be fitted'-up Songs were, sung by Grace Stevens, May rado, on Monday of:laat'weelj', aged 48 •', yelt wheni their daughter, Miss Helen as a piano parlor, after ..the style now " The New SantarClauB," for which the Bruce, Robert Bruce and Joseph Hakes. yearsv Death .was caused by nasal ca--' YanDuesen WellB, became the, bride of children were .trained by George. A. prevalent among the principal piano Mrs. Harry F. Harvey presided at thepr- tarrah. He had suffered with the dis- Henry I. Sqhanck of Holmdel. The Longstreet, Miss Eugenia Holmes and houses in. New York. Mr. Guyon will gan. The pastor, Rev. S.'W. Knipe, ease a number of years and last fall he ceremony wad.performed by Rev. A. I. John Chamberlain*. A-Jorge number of have his parlors, fitted upjvith pretty made an address. Each sctiblar of the went to Colorado in the hope that the Martine of Marlboro. Miss Alida Wells, children, took partin tod cantata and all furniture, rugs and everything to make school received ai box.of candy and a climate would prove beneficial. He a sisterof the bride, was bridesmaid, and wero' prettily costumed^ The flr£t pare itXppear as a home. In this way a per- book. Eleanor VanNest and Chrissie continued to grow worse and about a "Uriah 8. Thompson of New York, a of the cantata represented an up-to-date son can better judge how an instrument Bogle each received an extra book as a month ago he went to a hospital at Den- cousin of the groom, was groomsman. Christmas. There were choruses by will look after it is delivered. reward for not having been absent from ver for treatment. Miss Eliza Kyte of Jersey City, an inti- telephone girls,- 20th ceqtury girls, physi- Mr. Guyon will dispense with the sell- Sunday-school during: the year. •••;.. mate friend of the bride and an accom- cal . culture girls, telephone boys and Mr. Bloodgood was born at Old Bridge ing of pictures and-all side lines except and lie learned the blacksmith trade , plished pianist, played the wedding sheet music, strings and a few string in- x-ray boys. A trolley motorinan also'took The children of the Methodist Sunday- march. An aisle of greens was formed in part. ' ' •!. ' school were drilled by Mrs. George Cur- there. When Atlantic Highlands was struments, and will make a specialty of started he went there and engaged in the the parlor, and the bridal party marched The New Santa-Claus was represented tis and Miss Addie Sewing. The exer- pianos alone. He is special agent for grading and carting business. Later he down the aisle to "an arch of greens, by George A. Longstreet. He wore a cises consisted of carols and of speaking the state of New Jersey for the Lakeside started a livery stable in connection tinder which the cere monyv was per- high silk hat, a frock coat and other and singing by the smaller scholars of piano, made in Chicago, and he will Bell with his other business and this he con- formed. garments that gave him a very up-to- the Sunday-school. Each scholar got a this piano at wholesale, as well as carry tinued until last summer,^ when he date appearance. When the new Santa box of candy and a book, and there wert The bride looked charming in a gown on bis regular retail and rental business. closed out his business on account of Claus appeared the children' of the in- also presents on tho tree for most of the - of white organdie, trimmed with valen- The storage, rental and repair shop of failing health. Two sisters survive Mr. fant class were on the stage,* dressed in scholars from their parents or friends. ciennes lace and insertion and white rib- the business will be in a separate build- Bloodgood, one of whom is Mrs. J, C. their nightgowns and each carrying a Rev. J. W. Nickelson, the pastor of the bon. She carried a bouquet of Bride ing near his parlor,. Mr. Guyon will Thorn of Atlantic Highlands. The other doll. The children cried and made such church, received a looking glasa as a gift. roses. The bridesmaid waB^ttired in a start manufacturing on a small scale. sister- lives at New Brunswick. ; Mr-; a remonstrance against the new Santa gown of white swiss, trimmed with blue The Presbyterian Christmas entertain- Bloodgood was a member of the Masonic, Claus that he had to retire and the old ribbon. The bride repeived a number of ment at Shrewsbury was held on Mon- American Mechanics and Knights of THIS WEEK'S SHOWS. Santa Claus as he is known to children handsome and useful presents. After day night. The church was prettily Pythias lodges. He was unmarried. appeared in.his place.' The part of the the ceremony a fine collation was served Amateurs to Hare a Chance to Dis Idecorated with greens. In the front of The body was taken to Old Bridge for old Santa Claus- was taken by John and the bride and groom departed for a plav Their Talents. the church was a Christmas tree which burial. short tour. The Burriil theatrical troupe, which is Chamberlain. Miss Mabel Wolcott took was lighted and which presented a very •the part of Mrs. Santa Claus. The Mr. Sobanck is a ma6hinisl and an in- playing in the Red Bank opera house, pretty appearance. The exercises con- 'Sirs. Slarv Ann Craig. choruses were well sung and the enter- ventor of considerable local note. He had a full house last night and gave a sisted of anthems by the choir, choruses Mrs,. Mary Ann Craig, widow of Al- tainment was one of the best ever given has sold several of his, patents at good good .performance. The play was by the school, recitations, solos and exander Craig, died near Farmingdale in the church. Each scholar received a figures. He has one of the finest resi- Saved from the Sea." On Monday duets. A box of candy and an orange on Monday, December 17th, aged 71 box of candy and an orange and the dences at Holmdel, and he and his wife night •" Paradise Regained1' was given. were given to each person present, years. Death was caused by paralysis, scholars of the infant class each got a will make their future home there. This night waB Christmas eve, and many whether they were members of the Sun- with which she was stricken the Satur- cup and saucer. Rev; E. C. Hancock day-school or n6t. The Christmas en- people were going the rounds of the stores, v day before her death. Seven children received a gold headed umbrella as a tertainment, at the Eatontown Presby- Tallman—Cook. • buying their last Christinas presents. survive her. They are Mrs. Sarah Smith gift from the bible class and Miss] Alma terian church will be to-morrow night. , A home wedding took place at Hill- On this account the audience on Mon- of Bed Bank, David fi. Schenck of Long 'Austin, the church organist, received a The Christmas entertainment at Christ side, , near Atlantic Highlands, on Sun- day night was small. To-night" Sapho " Branch, Sohanck Craig of Eatontown,' purse containing a five-dollar gold piece, church, Shrewsbury was held at five day, when Miss Lucy Tallman, daughter .will be given, and the play on Thursday Charles Craig of Farmingdale, Mrs. William Hubbard gave each member of o'clock on Monday afternoon. An un- of William R. Tallman, became the wife Annie Bogart of Jerseyville and Miss night will be " True as Steel." Friday the choir a box of chocolates, The Sun- usually fine musical programme had of Charles W. Cook of Osbornville. The Mattie Craig, who lived at home. night is amateur night, and any ama- day-school orchestra accompanied the been arranged and the church was ceremony took place at half-past one r teurs who-think they can sing, play, singing.