\OLUME XXVIII. NO. 37, RfiD BANK,JSL£, WEDNESDAY. .MARCH 7, 1906. PAGES 1 TO 8. WEDDINGS. RIVER RESIDENCE SOLD. MUSICAL LECTURES. FLOOD ONTHERAMPAGE. Clayton—Lakerson. A GRANGE ORGANIZED. Most of the Women Remove Theii' WANTS BIG DAMAGES. FAIR HAVEN DRUNKEN MAN Miss Mary N. Clayton, daughter of IT WAS FORMED AT RED, BANK WALTER O. FRENCH BUYS THE Hata During the Lectures. ' WM. HARTSHORNE BRINGS SUM?, -,- BEATS HIS WIPE. David Clayton of Ardena, "was married, YESTERDAY AFTERNOON. VANSCHAICK PROPERTY. The lectures by Prof. Surette in the FOR 980,000. on Washington's birthday to Walter Red Bank Baptist church are increasing He Inflicts an Ualu Gash in Her Lokerson of West Ocean Grove. The It Will be Kiioiru as Shrewsbury The Property Comprises Bobbins's n interest. The subject of the lecture Be Sties Henry C. Winsor of AnbtllV forehead-Doctor* and- a Priest Grange—Ex-Sherlff John II. Pat- Point, on the JUtadletown Side of last Thursday night was "Schumann," Park for This Amount for BeinsfX Summoned to the Woman's Bed- ceremony took place at the bride's hotne terson Elected Master and. jr. Hull the "Shrewsbury River, Opposite Knocked Bourn and Run Over bg aide XMBt Sight. and was performed by Rev. J. Dr Webb. McLean Ovevaeer. Red. Bank. and in his pleasing way the lecturer Mr. IVlnsor's Automobile. gave a short biographical sketch of the Michael Flood of Fair Haven went The bride's dress was of French pearl A grange of the patrons of industry The Harry VanSchaick , property on Last December William Hartshorna of gray cloth and she carried a bouquet of was organized at Red Bank yesterday the Middletown side of the Shrewsbury great German composer, accompanying home drunk last night and beat his wife it with a number of his selections on theColt's Neck was knocked down ancLroa so badl7 that she is confined to the bed. white chrysanthemums. The couple have afternoon: Several meetings had'been river, opposite Eed Bank, has been sold over by Henry G. Winsor's automobile. begun housekeeping at West ..Ocean previously held by farmers in this sec- by Allaire & Son to Walter G. French of piano. Mr. Surette was assisted by the "When Flood entered the house he began PUve Mead quartette, consisting of twoMr. Winsor is a prominent resident of to swear at his wife. She feared that he Grove, where the groom is engaged in tion with a view to forming a grange, N"ewaYork. The sale was made last Asbury Park. Mr. Hartsborne was the vegetable business. < and yesterday was the day fixed on forSaturday. " . violins, viola and cello, which rendered N -would attack her and screamed for help. a number of delightful numbers by Schu- standing in the roadway at Long Branch the formal organization. ^ The property contains about two acres. Her cries, infuriated tho man and he bert and Schumann. Only eight women when Mr. Winsor's automobile came op, Dangler—Slegill. It is located on Robbins's point, and has struck her on the forehead, making a C. C. Hulshart of Matawan was the kept their bats on during the lecture and the road from Asbury Park, -knocked Miss Cora Lydia Dangler, daughter of a river frontage of about 800 feet. The gash about two inches long. Flood then organizer of the grange, he having been the committee desires to thank, those him down and ran over him. Mr. Harts' Stuart Dangler, and Clarence Megill, eon shore froDt is bulkheaded and a crib dock started to pound his wife and she went appointed for that purpose by the Btate who so thoughtfully removed their bats. home says that several of his ribs'were of Frank Megill, both of Eatontown, has been built in front of the property. to the liouBe of a neighbor^Mrs. William grange; About a score of farmers at- The decorations of the church consisted broken, his shoulder was dislocated, and ^ Manning. Flood did.nbt follow her. were married on Sunday afternoon at tended the'meeting; which was hejd in The property. was originally part of his side was jammed in. He was- laid the Shrewsbury Presbyterian parsonage of laurel and hemlock and a large Ger- About that time Miss Ella Flood, the the parlors of the Globe hotel. It was the William V. Conover farm. It was up for several weeks and has not yet TO-" - by Rev. S. D. Price. Mrs. Edwin Adams man flag. They were arranged by Mrs. 11 oldest daughter of Mrs. Flood, who had stated that the initiation fee would be bought about five years ago by Mr. Van- William Pintard and William S. Child. covered from the accident. He has - of Eatontown and Mias Mary H. Maxson , and most of the farmers present paid haick, . who at once began improving brought suit in the supreme court against been visiting a neighbor, happened to be of Shrewsbury were the witnesses. Both Miss .Clara Kloberg, a pupil °of the going home and saw her mother's con- the fee and put down their nameaas the property.. He bulkheaded the shore, Mr. Winsor, laying the damage* at the contracting parties are minors and a members. After the roll had been sighed did a great deal of grading and started violinist Brodsky, will assist Mr. Surette $20,000. dition. Mrs. Manning and Miss- Flood written consent for the marriage was at to morrow night's lecture. Miss Klo- bandaged up Mrs. Flood's head as best by all who wished to become members, to build a fine house on -the property. It bos been claimed that Mr. Harts- ' given by their parents. the grange wept into executive ses- Before the house was completed he died. berg plays this season with the Boston they could and then sent for physicians. symphony orchestra as a soloist. The' horne bad no right to be standing in the Dr. Fred Longstreet of Fair Haven and sion for organization. After his death the property was roadway, and that by standing there he BARACA CLASS SOCIAL. The grange organized by the election bought by a syndicate-composed of Ed- ushers will be Misses Nellie and Mayme Dr. P.P. Rafferty of Red Bank answered Wilbur, Eva Mount and Mabel Patter- was guilty of contributory negligence. the summons. The wound bled so freely It Was Held at Rev. W. B. Matte- of these officers:' mund Wilson, Newton Doremus arid A recent decision of the supreme court Benjamin John Parker. They bought son, Mrs. Charles Bennett, Mrs. William that it was feared Mrs. Flood would die noil's Last Xif/lit. Master—John*H. Patterson. J. Suttou and Mrs. George W. Mosby. states that a pedestrian has a right to be from loss of blood and Rev. James A. Overseer—J. Hull McLean. the property as a speculation, paying a in the street, and that the fact that he is The Baraca clasB of the Baptist church Lecturer—Jehu P, Applegate. m • » Reynolds was also sent for. The doctors gave a sociable at Rev. 'W. B. Matteson's Steward—Herbert. C. McOlees. little over $6,000 for it. There was no in the street does not give an automobll- Assistant! Stewart—William Caster. • ." .. OBITUARY. took four stitches in the-wound in Mrs. on Riverside avenue last night. Piano Secretary—A. O." McLean. right of way over adjoining property ex- ist a right to run into him, knock him Flood's head. The woman is better this solos were played by Miss Viola Patter- Treasurer—Dr. W. H. Lawea. cept a right of way by courtesy, and they Not man C. Tracy. down and run over him. , morning, but it will be some time before son and solos were sung by Miss Carrie , It was announced that married women bought a piece of land between the Norman C. Tracy, aged seven months, Mr. Hartsborne is a lawyer and is well she will be able to be about. Mount and James Logan. A recitation could join the grange without the pay- house and the highway, paying $3,000 son of James S. Tracy of Newark, for- known throughout the county. For Flood is seventy years old and his was given by Lester Hance and grapho- ment of any dues, and the wives of sev- for it. They also made some other im- merly of Chapel Hill, died last Friday of several years he occupied offices in THE wife is somewhat younger. Mrs. Flood phone selections were enjoyed. The next eral of the members became members of provements to the property. bronchial pneumonia. The child had REGISTER building at Red Bank. in deaf and it is said that Flood often meeting of the class will be held at Mr. the grange.- The principal object of the - The new owner of the property intends been sick only a few days. The funeral beats her when he is drunk beeause she Matteson's on Monday, March 18th, grange is to gain the advantage of a. to further improve the property by in-was held on Sunday at the chapel at DEATHS IN THE COUNTY. cannot understand what he says to her. when James Cooper, Jr., will relate ex- united effort in buying supplies for tho stalling a water system, the water to beFair View and the body was buried at periences of his Canadian fishing trip. farm and in marketing the produce' furnished by a windmill. He will put Fair View cemeterv. AXumberof Residents of the Countvf Flood has not been arrested'. Pass Atcay. The class meets every Sunday after- The grange will work for the passage of in a large range and a heater and will such legislation as will promote the wel- make a number of other improvements to Mrs.