PIONEER NEWSPAPER OK OCEAN COUNTY jsjew Geran Law

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jsjew Geran Law
C h arge*
fro m
Point
nt P ro te s t* f r o m b l a n d
• '- k i. , nd M n n c h M ta r
; Tomi Rivir Landa thè World
F in i W u lt Laymg Co d im i !
afterm uo n, novlm ber
Gunners jP Bay men
Disappointed by
Tatti# Potili# y P «m i 0Ì Tom i K ivvf !
! «iMtir«) off iti ih* li«d m d ii ffnt t t » k
>ol ih# «#*• Uvmg e »nt*«! argamtec! by *
f Iti« Ì,hiU dtl()h)i Nofih American and ?
i ctmducted ai ih « Cannm icat A eiicii) !
turai t ullpjjr, ni Storni, Cono Under Had Looked for F. R. Austin'*
Ih# t m t of Ih « r o tim i «neh «m u n ì j
Appointment on the Fish and
••m • 1*«« of rivo beo», Tbei* wtre )
100 entri#» troni all over thè United J Game Commission,but inVain
I filale», avverai trotti Canada, and one
I f rom bug land.
Tuckertoa, November 13—
Of thè tOC pena, only 32 score*! th# j
There was considerable disappoint­
| tirsi week, but th* Tom* Poullry Furiti l
ment along shore last week when it
contingent w»r# on thè job with un I
was learned that Governor W ilton had
eggt. A Chicago pen of bufi teghoras
failed to appoint Frank K. Austin,
w»r# tweood wtth ulne, and ih* Eng-1
president of the Tockertoo bank, to
bah pen ut whit* leghorn» third wlth
the position o f Fiah and Game Com­
seveo.
missioner, in th* pier* of B. C. Kueer
of Trenton, as had been confidently
predicted all along the Ocean county
Teacher* Institute to Be
shore. Mr. Austin had since be served
on a legislative committee to investi­
Addressed by Mr. Kendall gate gam* law* tome years ago, been
much in evidence in Trenton when
Lakewood, Nov. i t , —State Commis­ gam* laws were under discussion
sioner o f Education Calvin N. Kendall
This fall th » gunner* and bayrntn
will be on* of the speaker* at the Ocean from the lower shore were organised
County Teach«ra Institute to beheld at in the support of Mr. Austin for this
this place on Monday, Tuesday and position and to this end worked hard
Wednesday of next week, November for th* election ol Harry E. Newman to
20, 21 and 22. Other speakers will be the Assembly, us was shown by the
Dr. J. J. Savin, superintendent of Newman vote in some of the shore
schools in Union county, N. J,, who precincts
wilt talk upon methods of teaching
However Governon W ilson last week
English language; Supt. Kern o f JWin- sppointod William Fsunce of Atlantic
nebago county, III,, who will give a City, to the place. Mr. Fsunce it a
moving picture exhibit, showing how member of the Democratic State Com­
the surrounding* of rural schools have mittee, and had been an anti-Wilson
been improved in that section, and also man. An endorsement from the State
tell o f how the farmer boys were inter­ Committee, of the Wilson Presidential
ested in bettering (arming conditions candidacy was wanted. While Wilson
through the pu lie schools; Dr. John was in Atlantic county campaigning!*
C. Stone of Montclair, N. J., Normal week betore election, the Governor and
School, whose practical talks will be Faunce were brought together 1-ounce
upon teaching arithmetic; Miss Sarah was appointed on the Fish and Game
J. Walter, principal of the training de­ Commission, and when the State Com­
partment of the Hampton Institute, mittee met at Trenton on Thursday last
Hampton, Va., who will give examples and endorsed Wilson as a candidate for
of manual training; Miss Sarah A. president, there was no dissenting vote
Dvnts of Trenton, N. J., Normal school from Atlantic county, but the sixteen
on teaching of history; Dr. W. G. members present out o f 27, were unani­
Schauffier, president - f the State Board mous
of Education; Mr. E lb.tt T . Baldwin
Some of Mr. Austin's friends say
of the Outlook Magazine, and others.
that they thought the position asgoodss
pledged to him, and they do not under­
Miss Emily Holman the Bride of
stand the Governor's action
J am esB Sheean o f S t.Pau l,M in n.
-intitules to br i w o o
„ m l i r tn* elections
uliiitt in tin» county
.<Du- "I fiilu t* to cunt*
visions. Tw o of throe
m4(io to th# County
ii.nt tegarding ths tleci Height* and Manchester
; iie ilm d, t contest from
„ .. it borough, will be preto the ¿rami jury and the
the jiui'frmc Court, it it ns1 ir ii*.t two instance» it it
, , ,ii.! d«trs failed to file the
cl, inquired of them under
,nt In Point Pleasant, lorif
l.iine* M.VanNote, who ran
■cmnkntiv for mayor, »gaintt ChetClstt.io, • l»im t that bribet were
¡«4 .-t riven lo elect Clayton,
s the ¡ilin i Height* matter A llied
t*r fiecrun. attorney, filed a pro*
>
the issuance of a certificate
rhction t Jain«» II. Bogart, who
,e.cl .„I mayor, William T, Hot#
C h | | McKaig, who were re
ml t hi noil. and J. lid. Johnson
Au ust fupper», re elected eon,1, jnd overseer o f the poor respecly. It is allfged that none of these
r the primary tiled expense accounts
mi the required time, nor did they
ie i ..i tp.iign committee as the
in tci require». There was no opti n ! them on election dav,
pe moitim: in Manchesttr is somet similar. William II. Cruser, the
ent voile or, »a s a candidate for
lection j- i w.is defeated by William
i. Murray in i very clo<e race, by two
, Crus r claims that it was really
as one of Ins votes wus thrown
nd a vote noted illegally for his
opponent. The contention in the pro.test, however which was filed with the
busty Board of Elections by Attorney
V. Howard Jeffrey, r e p r e s e nting
»»payers of that township, is that
Miss Emily Rawlins Holman, daugh­
iurray failed to tile the necessary pa*rs as the law requires before the ter of former Assemblyman and Mrs.
George W. Holman o f this place, was
The law makes it a misdemeanor for married on Thursday afternoon of last
ietiijn lijard to give a certificate week at the Ocean house to Mr. James
lection where these papers were not B Sheean o f St. Paul, Minn. The cer­
i. and » misdemeanor is heavily emony was performed by R ev. C. B.
umsiableby line or imprisonment or Austin, D. D., in the presence of the
'■ three years ur $1000 fine, or both family, a few girl friends tof th- bride,
The situati ri in Point Pleasant is and guests at the hotel. The bride was
veu mure serious in the charges made, gowned in a brown velvet travelling
t the primaries Chester W. Clayton dress, with a brown velvet hat to match
at nominated fo r mayor on both the The wedding march was played by Mrs*
■tpullicun md Democratic tickets. Harold G. Moller
After the ceremony the
wedding
•WerCapi. Jame» M. VanNote, a well
no*n lumber dealer, filed a petition couple were taken by automobile to
an independent, and got on the tick* Lakewood, where they caught the New
1
th ere w a s a battle royal on York express, and spent the week at the
Section day, C la y to n winning with but Waldorf-Astoria, leaving .yesterday for
their home in St. Paul. Owing to the
r1* 0or three votes.
In n N o te now alleges that there were recent death of the bride's grandfather,
« t o t e s cast fo r th e Republican Can- George W. Holman, Sr., of ¡Brooklyn,
1ates hymen w h o were not legally the wedding was a family one, Beside
esidents o f the borough. This protest the fam ily there w eA present a few
as made on e le c t io n day, and has guests at the house, (including Mrs. R
'nee been m a d e to the Prosecutors of- J. Bump, Mrs. G. H. Moller, and Mr.
Cf' H e goes fu rth e r, so the story says, and Mrs. H. G. Moller, Mrs. John Mol­
ler, Father Linnanc, Mrs. C. B. Austin,
flirt lt-'S a" estlJ
a votcr . on his
' at>t, th at a prominent Republican and a few of the .bride’s girl friends—
or'cr o ffered m o n e y to influence his Misses Grace and Gertrude Crook, Miss
This affidavit has also been filed Nina Birdsall, Miss Edith Lillie, Miss
Zuleima Cook.
1 the P r o s e c u t o r 's office, so Mr
The bride is a granddaughter o f Gen-,
a n t e ' s frie n d s allege.
J ls furtller said that Capt. VanNote eral John A. Rawlins, who was Chief
, DOses ‘ ° ta k e Ins complaints before o f Staff under General U.S. Grant dur­
hegrand jury which meets next Tues- ing the war, and afterward was his Sec­
retary of War. The groom Is general
cor' lng to the story as it comes counsel for the Chicago, Milwaukee and
Omaha Railroad. The groom’s uncle,
- . ,01n*' Peasant, Robert Riggs, a
David Sheean, was a law partner of
no-ti 'i’S Hvorn to an affidavit, chargGeneral Rawlins at Galena, 111., when
eL 'omf h'erguson, a Republican
the Civil War broke out, when Rawlins
uim,.-i
.a memher-elect of borough
gave up the law for the active service
C1’ Wlth offering him $2 to in“once his vote
in the field. The groom was a native of
be story further says that VanNote Animcsa, Iowa, and a graduate of Co­
lumbia College, New York, and also of
lle ” t.est the election and that he
the Ann Arbor, Mich., University.
,eae six men were not entitled
Th* bride and groom will be at home
hen '1't / 01" 1 Pleasant. but did vote
at the St. Paul hotel, St. Paul, Minn.
fthr. , hc",'’ as Ferguson, jr., nephew
ith „ ,°uncilman elect who is charged
Cheaper Lights for Point Pleasant
■‘ tempted bribery; Robert Gra
L „,
OK O C EA N
COUNTY
5 C e n ts
lection Contests
Qr0w Out of the
I
N EW SPA PER
**
Gov.Wilson’s Act
ie.
1011
VOLUME 88-N UM B ER 7
Hat* Bern W,dried
Over
\
a Copy
16 Months
Havens Retired as
AltlUIV fl..t
Mt. ftti4 Mm, Supt.of L.S.S. at
Wit*. K,H gf lüste gun* tu botitele<*«}**
1in« at 1108 P.hiMb ivvttite. That Mr.
End of 36 Years
Hogg Is pas»«
id#;will ram#
a* a turpna* lo many <if hi* frindt.
who had belisii*«€| h# «*»
Had Helped Organise Service
on Present Permanent Basis
announced her mariioge yesterday,
I The wadding took pise# June 2». 1910,
in the Eraly Seventies
more than « vrar and (uiir mtinthk aan
j Th«* c«r«fT)onv t>ok place at th« rectory
ol lb « Bridioy ltcach Catholic church.
I R tv. Father John O ’ l U n officiating
Mr». Hogg ! « • • Mim E v i Hurley,
i daughter of Mr. and Mr«. Hub. Hurley
j of Bradley Beach. Mr. Hogg it the
•?oior member of th« plumbing firm of
I Hogg and WiUiamtoo.
Butcher & LeCompte Win
Suit v* Monmouth County
Freehold, Nov.
I f — Butcher A Le-
Compte, (J. H. Butcher o f FarmingIO IIN H Ik D fiA l.l.
[ date atidC. R. LeCompte o f Lakewood)
contractors, who built the tecood see M idshipm an I V d o l l Join * A rm y I tinn of th* Freehold Colts Neck road in
1906-07, were awarded a verdict bv a
Ji »bn Biffiteli rtf W?t*t own# 1 timi j jury last night for $2,361, with interest
•ht|mi an in th « U. £ Nu
bo war from August, 190$, the amount repre­
gru it» itivi lati ju r « I to m the Nuvui senting ten,per cent, of the contract
At ademy a l Annui mil», h•< true edolf u price ’of the road, which was withheld
i«>) carter fur •••»« li 1no ur»ny i)M luuds fur one year as is customary in such
Hr u i rent^iicd .- m>tbhtpnmn to tuke contrseta to guarantee the kerping of
a jterood beuioitui)«.*y in il ir Coast A n il- the road in repair for one war, and
Iftv C ori»
which was not paid them by the Board
»Mr. Btrd*ull it a ton of Capt­ j ucob of Freeholders became the latter claim­
1!. iird*all of War«town ami 1armerly ed that the road wa* not kept in repair
atte nded th « public «Choc 1nt T □mt Ri« and that some $i ,900 was expended by
the county in repairing the road i
The road was built under contract
with the former Republican Board of
A ll Cundidatrs C am paign Cost
Hi Hu Required by Nnv. 27 Freeholders. In August, 1907, when
the road was completed, the members
o f the board, togetherjwith State.Road
By the terms of the corrupt practises Commissioner Hutchinson, inspected
a.t, every candidate whose name was and accepted the road from the con­
Op the official 2».Hot anywhere in the tractors; after receiving the report o f
State at last Tuesday’ s electb-n, must, the tngineer, Peter Forman, now de­
bv Mondav, Novemh-r 27 file an aftida ceased, and of Isaac Davison, who
v it setting forth in detul all the money acted as overseer for the State road
hih as received anil xpendtrd for his department.
T h e contractors were
SU( ,'OSS
then paid 90 per cent, of the contract
The penalty for failure lo comply price. A year later the Board o f Free­
w.th the requirement is severe. In the holders notified the contractors that
first place, each tiers in neglecting or the road was badly out of repair, and
refusing to tile such astatementisguilty that it must be put tn shape for final
RECENT DEATHS
of a miidemeanor. In addition he acceptance. The contractors did some
shall forfeit nnv office to which he may work on the road, but the Freeholder
Ernest E.Holeman.a well-known Mt'.
have been elected, and the incumbent Board, insisting that it was not yet in
Holly metchant, who had many friends
shall hold over until a successor shall pmper shape, expended about $1,900
in Ocean county, diedjat Delaney hos­
on the road and charged it to the con­
pital, Philadelphia, last Friday, after be legally elected
tractors’ account
an operation for appendicitis, perform­
The jury yesterday gave the con
ed by Dr. Henry Beates. Mr.Holeman D e m o c ra tic Sh eriff and Under
was a brother-in-law of Dr. Joshua H il­
Sheriff Take Oath of Office tractors their full claim with int-rest.
Johnston and Conover represented
liard of Mannahawkin, both o f them
having married daughters o f the late
On. Tuesday of this week, November the contractors
Levi French of New Gretna. He was 14, the new Sheriff Frank Tilton, took
taken sick last summer while on a va­ the oath of office and filed his bond for
cation trip at Mannahawkin and Har­ $20,000. His sureties are: Sen. Geo. New County Collector’s Bond
Hung Up Until Next Monday
vey Cedars, was thought t o have C. Low, Dr. E. C. Disbrow, Henry
recovered, and then was taken down Forcanser, Albert S. Tilton, John A .
again with a second attack.
On Tuesday last the newly elected
Hyers, Charles B Mathis, and A, S,
As a boy Mr. Holeman spent several Pittenger, all ot Toms River. Sheriff County Collector, J. Goodrich Holman,
summers at Island Heights-,- hi^Im her T ilton’sl first act was to appoint as presented his bond to the Board of
being interested in the campnRetings ’«ndershenfl, his rival in the primary Freeholders, and the Board went into
there and having a cottage at that contest, Frank S. Ellis of Barnegat. executive session to consider it. As a
resort.
Ellis expects to move here and oc­ result the bond was held up till next
Monday, when the Board will meet
cupy the Sheriff’s residence at the jail
again, and each surety on the bond will
Mrs Sarah Elizabeth Morton, sister of
Freeholder Charles R. LeCompte of Lads Plug Key Holes W ith Wood be asked in the meantime to make
affidavit as to the amount of real estate
Lakewood, died at her home in Lakehe holds in Ocean county above his
wood Sunday of pneumonia. She was
Point Pleasant, Nov. 10— P t Pleasant present obligations as a bondsman.
73 years of age.
Funeral services
youths have discovered a brand new The County Collector's bond isfor $25,Wednesday at 12 o’c l o c k at the
outlet for their mischievousness. When 000 though he at times has four times
house and 2 o ’clock at Burrsville. In ­
a dozen or more merchants came down that much money in his hands
terment at Burrsville.
Mrs. Morton
to their stores this morning they found
His sureties are George H. Holman,
had a sister, Mrs Phoebe Ann Cook of
the keyholes nf the locks on the front C. L. Holman and John A. Hyera of
West Forms. William C. LeCompte of
do|3rs firmly plugged with w o o d e n Toms R iver; J. D. Holman, L. W.
Asbury Park was her brother
wedges. So firmly were the wedges Holman
and George C. White of
driven in that many businessmen were Whitesville; C. A . Wilbur of Ridgway;
Mrs. Catherine Louise McFarland
obliged to force the doors. W ith one or Charles H. Cox o f West Creek
Child, for many years a resident of
two exceptions, new locks had to be
Lakewood, and a large property holder
purchased
Bought the Nag by Weight
there, died after a very short illness of
Pearce brothers, groceries; John P h i­
pneumonia in New York on November
fer, the upholsterer, Miller and Steins,
New Egypt, N ov. I I — Purchasing a
6. Mrs. Child had gone to the city but
vegetable dealers; William Lawrence, horse by weight is the unique way such
four days before her death and taken
the butcher; Councilman Edward Har­ an animal was disposed of here. After
apartments with Miss M iley at 20 Gravey, hay and feed; W. W. Conover, considerable argument, W alter English
mercy Park, where they had decided to
bicycle dealer, and many other m er­ decided to sell his horse to William
remain all winter. Mrs. Child left a
chants were victims-of the jokers. Mar­ Layton fo r $1.50 per hundred pounds.
son and daughter
shal John F. Harker has set a watch The animal weighed 775 pound and the
for the miscreants, however, and the purchaser was obliged to pay $11.63
Mrs. Marietta Mott of Tuckerton died
offenders will be summarily dealt with
at the home o f her son Charles Mott,
if apprehended
Arrested for Starving two Dogs
October 22, in the 82d year of her age.
Mrs. Mott had been illforseyeralyears.
Carlyle Johnson of Herbertsville was
Stranded Sloop Floats Off
She leaves two sons Charles and Fred
rahim" T , ° f Po9tm aster Thomas
arrested by the S. P. C. A. special
Point Pleasant, Nov. 11— Since the Mott. Interment was at Tuckerton,
officer L. N. Bohannan and taken be­
rower '
T m ax’
christ°P her
Tuckerton, Nov. 12— Captain Mathis'
-harles Wolff and Ralph Point Pleasant Electric Light and Power October 24
earee
fore Squire Kennedy at Lakewood on
Company and the borougn officials
oyster sloop, the Rupert, reposed
a charge of starving two dogs. He was
0 il th e R e p u b h
have
reached
an
agreement
for
a
rate
ashore
two
miles
north
of
Little
Egg
Mrs. Ruth Whytie, nee Bragg, a
can
side
narcos r w
“ ~*v
*v there
**•*>*? are
fined $10 and costs
r
----- i— o _ x:
«.;i u.
tor municipal lighting, it will not bo iuifuer resident of Tuckerton, died at uitic•advmg ottmuti, wuiieuu me way to
hat are all “ at** dW the aame thinga necessary to make an appeal to the
her home in Sandy Hook November 2, Tuckerton from Delaware with oysters,
re alleged by VanNote’s supporViolin Players
Public U tility Commission. The com­ from pneumonia.
Funeral service? was floated at I I o ’clock this morning,
t v e ^ T the R « c a n s . They
ave in it, ° ne
*'ar as ‘ he Democrats pany has agreed to supply the borough were held at Tuckerton. Interment in where there was a high wind and a Cornetists and other orchestral players
with arc lights at $6 a month and $1.60 Greenwood cemetery
rough sea. The sloop proceeded safely. may obtain a thorough course of in­
d na names ®’®gationa ful,! b*ve nam •
on incandescent lights
Captain Mathis and one man stuck to struction at the “ A lb ert” Studio. Lake
he Mayor -1 , hey say that Clu3’ton>
You can get the finest English wa
her th ough the night, although she was hurst. Address Hans Christian A l­
«Phbaeat l ’ W‘ U be 3eated and
nuts and shelbarks at E lwell’s.
swept frequently by the seas
Elweil’s for cough candy.
bert, Lock Box 144, Lakehurst, N. J.
Point Pleasant, Nov. I I — T o his in.
abilhly lo pnxJuce a paper «h ielt 1he ded i r t i » had <
ufi inali v relieved hitn of *
certa ■n riutv,, Job 1 G. W. Havenis *t(libo i n bit di »mutui from the tu|pe-in*
tenditocy o f th* Fifth district o f th#
Umt«d $taiie* Life-Saving Seirvic#.
whiclIl un ludics the whole of the Nsw
Jer*. y coati
His offic# trai lorstsd
Th.t *»rd«r «of rstiremsot is sign* d by
S. 1. Ktmbal11, gensral supennteiodsnt
of thi» Mrvticr, at the instance <if th*
Treai>ury Ut* partment, under sthic h th*
set vice Is operated. Havens claims that
the Secretary of thefrtaau ry ia directly
responsible for the order and implies
that politics had something to do with
the cate
About fifteen years ago th* service,
of which Mr. Havens was th* head,
changed the intervals of payment (rom
quarterly to monthly. A t that lime
Mr. Havens says he was excused from
the quarterly tour of inspection, which
the service demanded ot the superin­
tendent. In 1904 the Haven* building
here burned to the grou.id and the
records of theservice were all destroyed,
including, Mr. Havens says, the docu­
ment by which he was relieved o f th*
quarterly trip over the territory. He
says that soon alter the fir.- he asked
for a copy o f the order, but i’ is said hs
never got it
According to Mr Havens, the general
superintendent of theservice was asked
why the district heads were not coviring the the territories os presented by
the rule of the service. Havens says
he explained that he had been excused
and was then asked for proof o f his
statement
His explanation as to why he was un­
able to produce the official paper was
followed by his dismissal. His sor A.
O. S. Havens, who had been his clerk,
also resigned
The retiring superintendent has served
as superintendent anddisbursing agent
of the New Jersey district for thirty six
ymrs and is seventy-eight years old.
He is the only man who has ever held
the New Jersey superintendency since
the service was organized on its present
basis. His place is being filled, until
his successor is chosen, by Lieutenant
Henry C. Hanjlet, the assistant inspec­
tor o f the district, with offices at Red
Bank
Havens who wa? State Senator in
1872-74, was among the foremost men
who advocated the establishment of a
government life saving service
The position is to’Joe filled by civil
service and every keeper is eligible to
take the examinations
Tuckerton Man No Longer
Head of State 'Fire Wardens
Trenton, Nov 13— T P Price ofTuckerton, who for the past four years ihas
been State Fire Warden at a salary of
$2000 and expenses, was superseded on
November 1by C. P. Wilbur. No ireason is 'assigned for the change.
Mr.
Price was the first Warden under the
law creating the office The Warden is
attached to the forestry service of the
State, and has charge of the work of
preventing and stopping forest fires
Theodore Irons Dies two Days
After Funeral of His Wife
Manasquan, Nov. 9— Two days after
the funeral of his wife, Theodore Irons,
sixty-thc» years old, died early this
morning in the Ann May Hospital at
Spring Lake from intestinal trouble.
He was stricken Saturday last. Mrs.
Irons dopped dead from apoplexy in
the dooryard of her home here Friday
Theodore Irons was a son of Charles
Irons of "Cassville and a cousin to Ed­
ward and C. H. Irons of T o m s
River. He was a carpenter by trade.
His wife who died a few days previous,
was a Toms R iver woman
Campaign Expenses of Candidates
Some of the candidates have filed
their expense accounts. David
G.
Conrad, Republican candidate fo r As­
sembly, spent $121.76; J. G. Holman,
County Collector, $124.47
Sheriff Frank Tilton spent $155.41
For brick ice cream go to E lwell’ s.
At 4
in i uff
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I
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I Imi mug «n out) tamdiki
t in a ia * # 1 fe*k» m o n iii«w>Ol Of 1 0 o l a
nuta, imm fei»"* * * ü «fe >lia MW b— fe
Itoli»# Ibat M«v«l 0)01 « t i ito# o o o t o r
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"At OrM W
0 imm)c Um mlatoHo al lo
ffe# *—.#**— Il— tu **— general i*««al«n| »»<»
4i*r~f—■* liMaao tt# tinta •<§ mi# ■fefe )*M buffet* Y— M feto tfe — — IlMl rt»«*#m*
i " K « t»N |mo<OkM Smà ooo«hwk#<
toy (wfiNOi MuNa a MI fabr ifooioaiott T lt*
buferà Jufeu M t d
fe lt c * o o m c iw lM (tuit a v o t t a • f t i i d
ttuu n w fmm — fefegu felt fehMMi « I t t i • orio timt tifmidaoad oo \dt arti
i .lAatli Ichnik Io dülH
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ftttmodod «m# « I tb# tw | * a uni «•##
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io# p iiia iatüd trot* t i m
0 #aHy klltal Ih it# fa*MI T l t #olf
fefe fefe* tu* fe fefeMft— t fe tfe# fefe * »
rateo IO# ifw t lo HIM.
til,
~TVt#fa M u m U n rol# «HT tOr a tM a f
festin) tft oro# «fttmf tool t t u«M(. i M
or# laid m u li «boot o ll n t t O u t o i tot#
ito* «OPOtov#. atad «r# coold not «|UltAttd N iid p * . oor prfda t H h n t i f t i
O 'r Ood «ttrtad M il to do OoOtofOUMI*
ilut M« Mr
*>V
i fu. « M U
yifett; » M i » u h
theta
U t r e w w tfe#** to a bit of
trou fei* o0 «o Io « « h it o M t tfefet laufet
feO tlffe flw l t u » lUUtl fefeffef tot (tom
(hink )u 0 fer* o fruid I** t ferro i f r t ld
M t tb#jr t o v t f H o t
il.st Wr Itivi
ito tblnk b» w.-oldn t strlks
a (tati «#i»• !«t(t«iff tatti*"
Iti w t a j Votine t»sd fF*B#
**<%() (h e N o r fo lk
l*ia lu tar*
itad frolli thè Botiti
n-.it
Rft», whun
Iti* w m I r l i
UH far
on
c, no *ymi at* kind
»Mt*
»f n
black bad been kna
am they think you
a fool. I f
4
ta
K n U l# ! by It # «iti
in> g rilli# Vrltb U n a lb*y think
#f iMac»
C ir io Je m a , (ti# 81
Bi II* sfrato ,k ml wbrn they think
II
Hl
gm
it
wilt* 8 tir idoo be fb« f f
jfiHi a re afraid, watek util, for iiier wrtll
ir of atifUluf*. a nana*
v a i halfway lo Iti** f##tfe e h i * IO# fi
ffet futt Jo»1 to »bow jrot). let o># a t lli
I IR urpuia
Hat ubi#
for tfc
hai io# prun a io Ohani« MM OM #cof# black*a #ur¿: *«! fo ra in
tbe one torartabie pruc#ea In a black
eoa uboot
klUioc
tie r ran
nit. an
man'«« brain e b m on bit native beam
r##iin
OOa n a ia ti bla friendly iuc 2 »*ikuac. aod C a r lB 'J in ia lot c
Ota grì
be eix'uuolera a auranger UN tin t
tO#r ouarrai io # m a a * il pam «taal aia# Nick wan! with t i !!#C to Oil
tboairlii t# on# o f fear. Will tbe *tran*
la a d mAtnmtMiiaiiF toditMHi. i t a u d
fe r kill liimT Ilia nest (bought. *e*toff
ItMdoa «aíra te# Maca fuñas troca Ik (hat 6#*<U»c I* 10t Of i
bm! thought to ih h hlm It tO# or
fatui
tbat tie N not kilted la. can be kill me
which, i t that abort distane#, uiinht al ranger? There waa rack art! a colo­
a PMirta ot cuflitooil tnmbl#
m aon abty hi## h##o achieved. Boi nial trader, eotne twelve mile# down
then» a n
(be dlaap w oHot over i tb# war# o f M H iv a lea pi off forward tbe coast He boasted that be ruled bjr
flMCbodi o t Oaodtlog (0# block boy a « had chanced her shot to tb# abouldar. kindness and never struck a blow. Tbe
80# ruled by at#m k1ndo#*a. mrtiy It was a moment when not III# allffht* result waa tbat be did not rule mt all.
fiw ordlne. neeer poolafilng. and 0# m ( chance cook! b# taken.
He used to come down ln hla whale­
bad to t o f l f e » that feu* awn » I t o n j The inaiane hia throat waa r«leaa#d. boat to visit nuffhle and me. When his
—
hipped tier, while the bon*# hoy* Sheldon tfm rk oat with hla Oat. and boat*# craw decided to go bants Us had
were be* i l i t n feed did thru* tiro*« Carlo-Jama joined hia brother oo the to cot bis visit short to accompany
much work for tier ■■ be U f ever i ground. The mutiny waa quelled, am! them 1 remember one Sunday after­
got oat o f them She quickly m * the ; fl** minutes mor# saw (be broth«
noon when Packard had accepted our
unrest ot the contract iaborers and j bfelng carrted to tbe hospital, and tbe Invitation to atop to dinner. Tbe soup
mntlneers.
marsbailed
by
tbe
cang
was not blind to tbe danger, always
waa )u*t served when lluchlo saw a
imminent, that both the and Sbeldoc . tmases. on ihe way to tbe fleto*.
ulmter peering in through tbe door, lie
When Rbeldon carne np on tbe went out to bltn. fur tt waa ■ violation
ran. Neither o f them e re r ventured
out without a revolver, and tbe sailors veranda, be found Joan collapscd on o f Beta rule cuatoni. Any nigger baa to
who stood tbe nlebt walcbes by Joan's thv sicamor rbalr and ln toar». Tbe tend In word by the house boy* and to
grass bouse were armed with rifles (
keep outside tbe compound, i bis tuau,
Bat Joan inlsted that tbls reign o f ter
wbo wns one o f Packard's boat’s crew,
ror bad been caused by tbe reign of
was oo the veranda. And be knew bet­
ter, too. 'W bat name?* said llughle.
fear practised by tbe white meo. Sbs
‘Ton tell m white man dose up we
bad been brought up with tbe gentle
fella boat's craw go along. H e no
Hawaiian*, who never were ttltreated
come now. we fella boy no wait. IVe
nor roughly bandied, and abe general­
goised that tbe Solomon Islanders, an"And just then Hugble fetched httn
dvr kind treatment, would grow gentle.
a clout tbat knocked blai dean down
One evening n rertitfle nproar arose
tbe stairs and off tbe veranda.”
in tbe barracks, and Sheldon, aided
"But It wns needleaaly cruel," Joan
by Joan'a sailors, succeeded In re»,
objected. "You wouldn't treat a white
cuing two women whom the black*
mau tbat way.”
were beating to death. T o save them
"And thut'N Just tbe point. He wasn't
from tbe vengeance o f tbe blacks they
a white man. He wns a low black
were guarded In the cook noose for
nigger, and he waa deliberately Insnlttbe night They were tbe tw o women
lng, not alone bis own white master,
who did the cooking for tbe laborers.
but every wblte master In tbe BolojtuAfetbelr offense bad consisted of one
mans. He insulted me. He Insulted
o f tn?M taking a bath In tbe big cal­
Hugble. He Insulted Bernnde.”
dron In which the potatoes were boiled.
"O f course, according to your lights,
The blacks were not outraged from the
to your formula o f tbe rule of tbe
standpoint o f cleanliness: they often
strong“ —
took baths In the caldrons themselves.
"Y es." Sheldon Interrupted, "but tt
Tbe trouble lay In that the bather had
was according to the formula o f the
been a low. degraded, wretched female,
rule o f the weak that Packard ruled.
for to tbp Solomon Islanders oil fe­
And wbat wns tbe result? I am still
males are low. degraded and wretched.
alive. Poekurd is dead. He wns un­
swervingly bind and gentle to his boys,
C H A P T E R VII.
and his boys waited till one day lie was
S HARD BITTF.S OANQ.
down with fever. His head Is over
L T E X T morulug Jouu nml Shelon Malalta now. They carried away
k l
don.
at
breakfast.
were
two whaleboats as well filled with the
ii
aroused by a swelling murloot of the store. Then there wns Cap­
’ ^
mur of angry voices. Tbe
tain Mackenzie of the ketch Mlnota.
st rule of Bernnde bad beeD broken,
He believed in kindness and paraded
le compound bad been entered wltb
around the deck without even a re­
t permls ,:>n or command, and all
volver on him. He wns tomahawked.
e 200 laborers, with tbe exception JOAX SAW CAItrx-JAMA SEIZE SHELDON Ills head remains in Malaita. It was
tbe boss boys, were guilty of the
HV THE THROAT.
suicide. So was Packard's finish sui­
'euse. They crowded up. threaten
sight unnerved him as tbe row just cide. You must understand one thing.
g and shouting, close under the
over could not possibly have done, lie Berande. bar none, is by far the worst
ont veranda.
Sheldon leaned over
glanced down at her helplessly, and plantation in the Solomons so far as
e veranda railing, looking down
the labor Is concerned. And how tt
moistened Ills lips.
ion them, while .loan stood slightly
" I want to thank you," be began. came to he so proves your point. The
ick. When the uproar was stilled
There isn't a doubt hut what you previous owners of Berande were not
to brothers stood forth. They were
discreetly kind. They were a pair of
rge men. splendidly muscled, and saved my life, and I must say"-“
She abruptly removed Her bands, unadulterated brutes One was a down
ith faces unusually ferocious, even
east Yankee, as I believe they ore end­
r Solomon islanders. One was showing n wrathful and tear stained
ed. and the other was a guzzling Her­
fact*.
“ You Unite! You coward!" she cried man.
•in Jama, otherwise tfc • Silent, and
"They were slave drivers To hegin
"You have made rue shoot n tnnn. and
other was Bellin-Jnma. the Boastwith, they bought their labor from
BotL1 had served on tbe (Jueens- I never shot a man In my life lietore."
“ It's only a tlesb wound, and no Johnny Be-blowod. the most notorious
d plantations In the old days, and
isn't going to die," Sheldon mo ting o l recruiter In the Solomons. He is work­
v were known as evil characters
ing out n ten years’ sentence In Fiji
to Interpolate.
erever .white meu met and gamed.
“ YYhat o f that? I shot him just the now. for Hie wanton killing of a black
W e fella hoy we want m them
same. There was no need for you to boy. During his last days here he
j black fella Mary,
said Bellinjump down there that way. It was had made himself so obnoxious that
the natives on Malalta would have
brutal and cowardly."
Wbat do you want along black
••Ob, now I say’’— he began sooth nothing to do with him. The only way
a M ary!” Sheldon asked.
he could get recruits was by hurrying
Kill ’m," said Bellin-Jama.
Ingly, . '
“ Go away
Don't you see 1 hate to the spot whenever n murder or
XVbat name you fella boy talk
you! hate you! Ob, won't you go series o f murders occurred. The mur­
ng me?" Sheldon demanded, with
derers were usually only too willing to
ibow of rising anger. "B ig bell he i way!”
sigu oo and get away to escape ven­
Sheldon was white with anger.
g.
You no belong along here. Vou
Down here they call such
"Then why in the name of common geance.
ong aloDg field. Bime by, big fella
escapes 'pier head jumps.’ There is
1 he ring, you stop along kai-kal. sense did you shoot?" he demanded.
“ Be-lie-cause yon were a white suddenly a roar from tbe beach, and
l come talk along me about two
man," she sobbed.
"And dad would a nigger runs down to the water pur­
la Mary.
Now all you boy get
never have left any white man in the sued by clouds of spears and arrows.
ng out of here."
'he gang waited to see what Bellin- lurch
But it was your fault.
Von Of course. Johnny Be-bloweo’s whale­
na would do, and Bellln-Jama stood had no rigid to get yourself in such n boat is lying ready to pick him up
position.
Besides. It wasu t neces­ In his last days Johnny got nothing
but pier bend jumps.
“ Me no go," he said.
sary.”
“ And the first ow ners.of Berande
“ You watcb out. Bellin-Jamn.” Shel­
bought his recruits—a hard bitten gang
don said sharply, "or i send you along
of murderers They were all live year
T H E FUTURE.
Tulagi oue big lellu lashing. My word,
boys. Well, that’s the gang of murder­
you c a tc h ’m strong faila."
If we can say with Seneca, “ This
ers we’ ve got on our hands now. Of
Bellln-.Tamn glared up belligerently.
life is only a prelude to eternity,
course, some are (lead, some have been
“ You w an t’ m tight," be said, putting
killed, and there are others serving
then we need not worry so much
up his iisis in approved returned
sentences at Tulagi- Very little clear­
over the fittings and furnishings of
Queenslander style.
ing did ihoHe first owners do. aua Mss
Mow. In the Solomons, where whites
this an'eroom. and, more than that,
planting.
It wns war all the time.
are few and blacks are many, and
it will give dignity and purpose to
They had one manager killed. One of
where the whites do the ruling, such
the partners had his shoulder slashed
the fiecimg days to know ihai ihey
an offer to light Is the deadliest Insult.,
nearly off by « cane knife. The other
are ¡inked with the eternal things
Blacks are not supposed to dare so
was speared on two.different occasions.
as prelude and preparation.— Minot
highly as to offer to fight a white man.
They were chased away-liternlly
A murmur o f admiration at BellinJ Savage,
chased a w a y -b y their own n ite rs .
Jama’s bravery went up from the
listening blacks.
But Bellin-Jama’s
Joa(
m
tey |H»toew ito gm 1 1
f, no kmdUtteM- If
(h* (jli.d yon w**w pro1 #11 .ituto!" Joan « I r à .
ta
il mu«ld i« through And
k lut) d. plea*« fe« cha fit•!>le «rile n I (treni tuirei», bsm! reinetut a tkst Uh fttuiaiion Is utHMirsINNd
\V#‘t# ffof s bed crowd,
do«* u k ef# .
the in work "
S fu l w e 'r e ton
Juso iHtoMUt! but remained »tieni. H i»
waa too ofrttplfed In «hmpfelOE life vi­
sion of tbs un» Ion# »fe lt* mao fefe tbs
bait flrat sts-ii him. bciplfefet from fsvsr,
• culls ps*<l wraith to a felfeaum * rbalr,
»tu*, up to tbs Isst heart b a t , by
•»nip itrangr subMoy of raes, s u
pledged to to sti»ry.
" It Is • pity." sbs said. "B a i lbs
wblte man bos to nils, I «upposs."
**l don't Ukt It," Rbeldon assured
ber "T o savs my Ilfs I can’ t Imaglns
bow I »vor cams here But bore 1 am,
and t can’t run a »ay.**
"Blind dsatloy o f raes," sbs said,
fklntly smiling
“ We whites bare
torn land robhsra and so* robbers from
remotest time. It Is ln our blood, I
guess, and we can’t get away from I t "
" I nerer thought about It ao ab­
stractly." be confessed. *T r# been too
busy puzzling over » b y 1 cams hers."
par
with «batió«
•*1 thot|£flt
Bow, Ulto# i
A
C H A P T E R T ill.
LOCAL COl O*.
T sunset a small ketch fanned
ln to anchorage, and a little
^
later tbe skipper came ashore,
l ie waa a soft spoken, gentle
voiced yonng fellow o f twenty, but Uu
wou Joan'a admiration In advance
when Sheldon told her that be ran tbe
kptoh all nlone wltb a black crew
from Malalta. And romance lured and
beckoned before Joan's eyes when she
learned he was Christ Inn Young, a
Norfolk islander, but a direct descend­
ant of John YouDg. one o f the original
Bounty mutineers. The blended Ta­
hitian and English blood showed ln bis
soft eyes and tawny skin, but the Eng­
lish hardness seemed to nave disap­
peared. Yet the hardness wae there,
and 1* was what enabled him to run
his ketch Btngle handed and to wring
a livelihood out o f the fighting Solo­
mons
Joan's unexpected presence embar­
rassed him until Bhe herself put him
out at bl.s ease by a frank, comradely
mnuner that offended Sheldon's sense
ot the fitness o f things feminine.
News from the world Young had not,
but he wns filled with news of the
Solomons.
Fifteen boys had stolen
rifles and run away into tbe bush
from Uinga plantation, which was
farther cast on the Guadalcnnur const.
And from the bush they had sent word
that they were coming hack to wipe
out the three white men in charge,
while two of the three white men. In
turn, were bunting them through the
bush. There wns n strong possibility.
Young volunteered, that if they were
not caught, they might circle around
and tap tbe coast nt Berande in order
to steal or capture a whale bout.
" I forgot to tell you that your trader
nt L’ gl has been murdered." he said to
Sheldon.
"F iv e big canoes catne
down from l ’ort Adams. They landed
in the night time and caught Oscar
asleep. Wimt they didn't steal they
burned. The f'libberty Gibbet got the
news nt Mboli puss and ran down to
Agi. 1 wub at Mboli when the news
entne.”
“ I think i ’ll have to abandon Ugi.”
Sheldon remarked.
“ It’s the second trader you’ ve lost
there in a year.” Young concurred.
“To make it safe, there ought to tie
two white meu at least. I ’ve got a
dog for you. Tommy Jones sent tt
np from Neal island.
He said he’d
promised it to you. It’s a first class
nigger, chaser. Hadn’t beeu ou board
two minutes when he had my whole
boat's crew in the rigging. Tommy
calls him Natan. Jack Henley was
killed at Mnrovo lagoon two mouths
ago. The news just came down on
the Apostle."
“ Where is Mnrovo lagoon?” Joan
asked.
"N ew Georgia, a couple of hundred
miles to the westward." Sheldon an­
swered.
“ Bougainville lies just be­
yond.”
‘‘His own house hoys did it.” Young
went on; "but they were put up to it
by the Mnrovo natives,
tlis Santa
Cruz boat’s crew escaped in the whale­
boat to Oboisetii, and Mather, in tbe
I>iiy, sailed over to Marovo. He burn­
ed a village and got Henley’s head
back He found if in one of the hoiiRes
where the niggers bad it drying. And
that’s all the news I’ ve got. except
that there’s a lot o f new Lee-Enfields
loose on the eastern end of Ysabe! No­
body knows how the natives got them.
¡
¡
I
j
j
ht*re ere a tot
¡(»«teff I t a #
^mgb i w it i!
f l»r» |»!sunita io evi
fej,
Tb*n »«m nt tbelr cbtaf, old
Una Kr«-d IIIitljr. (»iti n*Ttiiuta oo
¿.tnnn siti 1 dhwl ut tijm ntery, That
meant ( t>>1 « Ytlille tuau't t»*’ad WSS
ti aia/ mblt# man. tt
h " kM
dtdn‘1 metter «vi»»* au tooff ss Ihey gol
Ih# tiene! And Vouoff «va* otiljf s lad
and llln mede »tir# tu ffet ina esattaTbejr tl<**'•> tta nts wt»s ieboai athor#
«ritti a pruui N# o f reerulla and kil tal
al) Banda. A l ih# sant# Instane ti»#
Kuu gang that wa# on board Ih# M i­
nerva Jill!l|»*ta \i>ung. Ile **•» jtsst
preparing a dinamite attak fot ttsh.
and ne llgtiled II and toaaed !t tu
aisocg them. Un# can*t gei bini to
talk uNmi tt, hot tbe fu## waa atart,
TT WAS A VAIR unir ON THE LOWS* JAW.
tb# anrrtvora i m N
over board. wbU#
b# «ttnttota m» nnrbor and got a way
which held lb# water collected from
They've got 100 fathoms o f atoll the root. Foiled here, tiatau turned
money on hit head now. which 1» and charged hack on Matauara.
worth fits) Yet to go«* UUo Bun reg­ , “ Hun, Matauara! ltunr Joan called.
ularly, !!• was there a short Umo ago, I But b* held hia ground and watted
returning thirty boys from Cap« Marsb the dog.
—that's the Fulcrum b ro th ««' planta­ 1 "lie to Tbe Fearless O n «-th a t to
tion."
wbst hi* name means," Joan ax
"A t any rate, his new* tonight has ^plained to Sheldon.
T b « Tahitian watched Satan coolly
given me a better Insight Into the life
down Her», ' .loan said.
"And It Is and when that sanguine mouthed
coturtui life, to say the lease T b « creature lifted into tbe air in the final
Solomon« ought to he printed red on 1leap the man's hand shot out. It waa
the churtt-and yellow, too, for tbe a fair grip on tbe lower Jaw. and
Satan described a half circle and was
disease*."
“The Salomons are not always like flung to the rear, turning over In the
this," Sheldon answered. "O f course, air and falling heavily on bis back.
Berande Is the worst plantation and Three tlmea be leaped and three time*
ererytblug It gels to the worst. All that grip on hla Jaw flung him to de­
the old timers shake their beads at i t feat Then be contented himself with
They say It has what yon Americana trotting at Matauare’s beela, eying him
and sniffing him suspiciously.
call u hoodoo on I t "
"It’s all right. Satan: it's all right,”
"Berande will succeed." Joan said
stoutly. " I like to laugh at supersti­ Sheldon assured him. "That good
tion. You’ll pull through and come fella belong along me.”
Then Satan turned bis attention to
out tbe big end of the horn. The 111
luck can't last forever. 1 am afraid, the three house boys, cornering Omflri
though, tbe Solomons is not a white ln the kitchen and rushing him
against the hot stove, stripping the
man's climate.”
“ It will be. though. Give u* fifty lava-lava from Lalnperu when that
yea s, and when all the bush to excited youth climbed a veranda post
cleared off tuu-k to tbe mountains, and following Vlaburi on top the bil­
fever will be stamped ou t everything liard table where the battle raged until
will be far healthier. There will be Joan managed a rescue.
cities and towns here, for there’s an
continued next week
Immense nmotlnt of good land going
to waste. The black, the brown nml
tbe yellow will have to do the work,
J. Mitchell
managed by the wblte men.
The
Abbott
black labor Is too wasteful, however,
and ln time Chinese or Indian coolies
Berkeley
Garage
will be imported."
"Then the blacks will die off?"
TOMS R IV E R
Sheldon shrugged bis shoulders and
» J.
retorted:
W ork Guaranteed
“ Yes. like the North American In­
dian. who was a fur nobler type than
the MelnneslaD. The world is only so
large, you know, and it Is filling up"—
“ And tbe unfit must perish?”
I am ready to shoe yonr horse or tio you
Jobbing ttoO new work.
"Precisely so. The unfit must per­
ish.”
HORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY
All work guaranteed by
ln the morning Joan was roused by
a great row and hullabaloo. Captain
THOMAS WILSOK
Young had lauded Satan at the mo­
Water street shop.
h iM S u iV ti.lt
ment when the bridge building gang
Imd started along tbe beach. Satan
wns big and black, short haired and
muscular and weighed fully seventy
pounds. He did not, love the blacks.
CIVIL ENGINEER
Tommy Joues had trained him well,
tying him up daily for several hours
ii*. SURVEYOR
amt telling off one or two black boys
COX BLDG., TOMS RIVER N. J
at a lime to tease him. So Satan
had It in for the whole black race,
and the second after he InDded on the
beach tbe bridge building gang was
stampeding over the compound fence
P lu m b in g , T i n n i n g andand swarming up the eocoanut palms.
“ Good morning." Sheldon called
H e a tin g
from the veranda, "and what do you
Household Goods, etc.
think of ihe nigger chaser?”
T o m » H iv e r
“ I'm thinking we have a task before W asili ï» g ton St.,
us to train him into the house boys,"
she called back.
“ And to your Tahitians, too. Look
out. Noah! Run for it!"
.•«fl#!
Sntnri. having satisfied himself that
the tree perches were unassailable, wns
v
charging straight for the big Tahitian.
But Noah stood his ground, though
Those dun, heavy headaches tnat %so many
somewhnt irresolutely, and Satan, to
women suffer with. They may possibly
every one’s surprise, danced and
come from eye strain; 90 per cent o f head­
frisked about him with laughing eyes
aches are directly caused from defective
and wagging tail.
vision
“ Now that is what I might call a
Let us give you a carefn l examination free
proper dog." was Joan’s comment. “ He
of charge and we will tell you If your eyes
Is at least wiser than you, Mr. Shel­
are the cause of the trouble.
don. He didn’t require any teaching
to recognize the difference between a
Tahitian and a black boy. What do
Philadelphia Eye Specialists
you think, Noah? Why don’ t he bite
you? He savvee you Tahitian, eh?"
at Cowierthwait Exchan^
Non Noah shook his head and
SATURDAY, NOV- 25
grinned.
"H e no imvvee me Tahitian," he ex­ HOCKS; 1 0 .0 0 a.m. till 3 - 3 0 p.mplained. “ He savvee me wear pants
FREE EXAM INATION
all the same white man."
“ You’!) have to give him a course In
•Sartor Resartus,’ ” Sheldon laughed, as
he came down and began to make
friends with Satan.
It chanced, just then, that Adaniu
Adam and Matauare, two of Joan’s The Courier ¡jives the News
Civil Engineerineand
Surveying
B L A C K S M IT H S G
ARTHUR C. KING. C E.
E.S.VanNOSTRAW
“Oh* Those Headaches
Stiles & Co.,
jq p s i^ a p
MARTIN BRANDT
P
i lu
lu m
iu ber
u c r ,m is w»iw».
okn r*
*w
h# Id UMrto •*
TV
T
!«*N
IlNH
■M l
I«
at i l , ,
W M »! w l l k a « .- ,. i f M ,
' • » M l * * I N l lM lB g ,
wliiüN^
i N f to tt«
f « l 'i tltVttlt
!•**»§*« |N«i|rtl|
........... *««*■»»
AMOS K JOTtOTOft
A
UOl’ NMttl.LOtt AT L A »
Hrr u n Owftn On*u*Mm
Tv/o Rings j
l
. t r «» n il
(l i l t U I « llè t .M l
i» l i t t » *v ö i M
4 Ñ , # * »fuMLiii *1*
-i M in u te » r u l i f i Ir< in iigtMit y
U i l to i h i
S C . B A ILE Y ,Jr.
o iti«r
*
SPECIAL MASTER'S SALE
Of
«a i
(N*o to rtti
6 jr P.
« i i^ rm
I - r •: A t
It* *i*lf <4 H«* I*«
9|f u m
lOlff M tfl
to VAI»
<**tl4lA
» I U M AtoftftU
Bf l| | f « a * | Ü IA* l'oMkll
»r t »
f o f t n « tw in n ttiw 4 o a .
11¡f f
||ɻfttAtb lo
■4I H H W I 11 I I M * < H 4
«fría* feu*, M Ttirt* k, m m
ito r i t j u t i ltsr •«grimi I n r t u lito
I, ft*# «vMAkivtoMklA, Mft
%t
ft»*s • * » ttof«*»*f*sius tft» #«RftW* gMFf kt Ll.l * ut tito I M n ttU H l ■ | w M (IH
f**»»'-1 Ü«««**1
« «if «UM <
ftltl- t%
« w itU o ik
m o I o « «k r*
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Ml
« f lAHM’Mk» » . itti, Al IAN» I t o H l I* I
Mito v u M i oft# o f lito
« * • m W » * » « I **H « « • . Ml I » « |f» M W Ml IAA I
I T M Ik fttf nt U I i a m A to ift» i M M i « i u m m I V l l k «y c*Tv«ltirMi o f »b ata Í*toO» lokff*
AM"' -'•*»*#< k t » » « n#t
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UfiMTIHl*
M IT C M i l
. -
mm «AMM A* VIM ¡
»^ifeCCl -*•«*' jta|to|
»4 iato
A.
REAL ESTATE
f*«1
I t » T ftltt ft i n c u t i l a
WHAT?
m a iy m k
I»
T h t cbM
§ n
IM N , * » b4» IW tra lll to
Hi
1*1
Al
li
Ito
V II
m *km II
t i.
tttirbt
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b o u «O
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J‘ft|
io «'Hlto»l
(t u t
f i 'f lf H
Fire
Life
•*
i
Ot
i
Ito k n o w ? I
that
Accident
Tornado
to ;
Ito e f e « * # « « * o « tito M tf *nA
vH O K O IIO B T. C U O C E
I
«Ito
Iìr * t i > i » T
Ito f u r t h e r IrrltMltol- iw-fs>r# Ito» ,
« a .!««** Im* hoc! f t o k M i o hi»
á*t %
I « Mtl f, bul k ntft^tUkffiHi fomwd, tali
t it ll
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m u
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II«* V fn ff b rf 1« ftiboWI
Ito
“ “
' t it « r » >■•
TUO« M m « f M
afriuto for Mivuto « i i f i d a i of
Aftltf «A» M|M( (Ito **»4» »ktftl»
ftilh a munrltihljr hatahoot»**
lirprcMiitíng the l e a d i n g
American and Foreign Com-
iftHigli iha |rar waa naartr
M
* **>!?. ."*
*"»tk MfAOnA ttf «
Hniftliliig ftI ft A t ! *
•«•Ito «f«A<í(ft| gl (ftp •**»« ft« cjM c«»ut
feftblttMJto« ||(A
w •ti«*«»i M i i t i
tolft -ibtft
i «MMto « f ttottk ■
6*r <lt>£frr» «to'
t| Mtoktoi » o *
toM ft vrhl<
«loft* M b l 4 il
_ AM«to CKfOif of I
Of ftt Vi •Ito Arfo* n t i f lf t i I*« » I r r * sor, ot 4 m « * Um#
fa *ito i f k 0 « t I* M M NMifrlto 01 (Mtft « II
pM t
Mi* 'It f*MNW f*tok m M «Ila to ft#
\m U n ti1
:w
THOUGHT.
• li a n Um r o o « la b i l i
,« 9 n i’ctrmalh .
g u m i r * b irto l
\Y
,1 i t*okl Ih* ttolin
rai ito" I itoftito |*| i o t i o tM if a*« <taf(*(* broc
an# iftW f n i B i i " «reim m n m
tvai~i a m
• to d i'l-f « » ktMt; O iftr* (ft OtoitA iftft 4r|tfM duw
O f
falCilM ( « 4 MlbOft Cl|«ta* tftaMft
(«I ft- « l i w v m | 4 t i a«#r «•• Mtl totMt (AUft'to TOUt
* • » la-lft*to i ftJal A«>1 AAfAkl f (¡Ml U M i
ik*»t t#t » tota Uto iiiff« io ito la in *
»ftM ftlli«Mto rftftlAf U» i»# -|>rt of i n w f t U i I
t* irovtto ou ih o i m » h a d not
w ,
tu* ftoiitâ
liffX fv t
C o * t a w / i a 4T L a w a «
TU# yunten lato
Lafooàft®
Jw É ed
»• * »
a wtrfft* imoilnf ou a niitli
Bott dtrortljr btooilb ih# orto-
p i!
They
t ifi
i t r u n o v v a i « av o t a h i m oto « it r t it '
aftaruocm T b t)»4 to Q t i
Torna R iv a i• S
d
kllaa U m otiir'«
wind*»«
ti » (Mir o f «buta#» ami vaw th< f A W O F F I C E »
Murh no*re «*l#arty than hofor«
* J
TH EO J K BUOWN,
ima* tb# ti**to o^aa ihn»wn by ih« AtturoAf ai La#, Hodetiar a#o MomiiCi
c0Tf, HrtAf) hiWw.
both
■ti o f III# work) a od w it* e hot
t »rt«rial tsiatiovm,
K«t a b litih e r i 1 8 i 4
t t o f l |t| ( JftiftCtkt,
ho-
. a o a d jo in t o « houao, a u «l i t o
' M tip M .
The Orefttoul Security
C A H M tU IIA K L
lltotv« «tul • I*« timy hroaaa raw«*
C h aH o sT h t'
e? In
o o tm iu
r rttj> iv m .
V A m r r a t ir t
TUVk RITTA, V. I,
JOHN W. LE W IS
Practical * PLUMBEIGas and H o i W ater Fit­
ters, Steam Fitting and
Hot A ir Heating,Tin and
Sheet Iron W orkers
lobbing promptly attended to
I'
H* ‘
Ai
-doh n T rota»4
••f ir
¿»I.
11
• If* « i
»L
!•» Il»* « N #**»'-«•*? »I, BttU
« « OctlC*
i
Irtft ftftd uaNutUI tat *i .Li
UScft tu «« km
Li
A* Of Otort«. pftg» M i «le, H Nto« got)# tgd
v ift io J ft a t N L Ja ftiM i b f R « « !
g «rd l
I«, IMft iftd hroMfil (a u n Clftfl'i OR '* I« Rm
Al of Itoral*, gftg* R L «Ir J t o M YlttOg to
Jame« L JuAtooo bf Iftr-.i datod April '•« Imm
aad rvoordod in »aid r ie t k'« u 0 * « ta Boot u of
O toii, pi gw 44ift ota. iarak L Yooflf to J teuft»
IVnR P tS l OFFICE
l.ortK rUH
L. M aat#« uy Dm *! dft(«M) Aogufti a. Tarv aad ro>
■In» non, n»l «n i u tue roM
«d m *«ui torvi om * m Book m of Darda,
|«f fcVA«■
¿jjjKBtc *
■
lui»
’ il munta. Sonili Jene,. U»)
pagaie, ate
. lu t. M i 1 » ; IM «, » » p r o
Ite*»#' mg i here from, ali tuât eartala Io«, trato
Of ftofitol of land nod pr«ait«»a h«f laftfter putttralany (irwrlhtol, «mtat». ly lif and ttolad M
ia«Towaat)ip of L ¿ *» w <m* i i » io « i «unty of cxto«a
and tdiftto of M«w i«ra«y, »iinftta oo ta» a n v i
*M « of oo»an a * * du*
HotmntOL* at n «io».*
plaaiftl at Ut*» MuiUiftUirif aad bagtvotag oo«*
ncr oi a tract of iweaiy-two acra» atora or i««e
(of which th- within d««orittod tract la a p ri)
• onrerod mo raid Jam«« L. Jodnaon by Ím n )
from Lav« Jdnaoo aad wife datod April it.iAM
and reemded in th« n *r»*e ortica of »ha County
of Oc««'i in book in of IkHxta nega vai, ai. ft, and
running thence i*t nugucitc W.ritiga of a U
IhiA (I) n r»h « U k» nine • egrre* Qft«*Ava m*out#* and ntue leuih* lova along the eoa»beri*
line of »nid acra* twpnty.two; thence fïi notth
lla ataau «icg.tc«« q.i iwa. !. •«*•••» imontaa oa«t*
iefaw «hatui and »U if*ae*en link« to a prat
>i tft»» |o«aaraoe (.*n of »h« «oofherty »!qc
uff?»
avi oh« will tu« caftUirl* Ha« of add
th«m: • { •) « -uih dftoau dagre^a »o *
»out » HF»..t Maat» rhml*i» aodUxtT-• Ine
g *>»'11 p w h rlf (Ino Ut the vlâce of Iteoil iini'ig tweaty ou« hundredth* o' an
kiift Ut »»t uh premi«"* aoNfn««d ny
Uomi»wn «ud wlf.t io Gwtrg- u , lioagh
aic<i Apri 4, 1*03,and rccor.lod lo ih*
i»r i»c
uuy l/ifik’.« Oftlcu tu H*mk ftUuf lt -c mf
• a. !:<l, » i l o » ra
. Ilare u «n ami M rn efat, ! i » ,
M»ftfc
i,l I«lend Ile lfk i», l i » » ni. 1:W p m
Viiiti
mu He» pule P e r , u> Pomi Pleeaent
AU<0
,nn»h»*kl» III IlernetM ' II, »ad
to
M
i
IBd ífij
k mi» • tu, »:w . »ta» p ro
Ira» 1
Lakewood, liau. l:|n eoi, » . » pm
MAIL» A ltK lV B PKüM
it 1 1 in; eed » .i l p m
ri ead l'niUitelpkU »od U potai», ».lo
Vh
i end Weal, 10.M> » ra; »od
•1«
•olote nona end potate aorta
I V end T.aHI p m
l'18 11AVBN8. Poalnnater
lad t im e
tables
LrtSfcY CENTRAL
lit*
I.KAVB T t)¥ » K1VBM
ÏU K B ,
Kltaabaia nod Nowerk
«.a., 3.1*1 n."3 r .« .
t it
'■í’lvL t KBfl ultaT "l A K^BW trtJP, HBI> 3 A N K ,
». o., 3.0», 1.03 r.M. Hunde,»
LSI p. u.
,ot LONG IIKANCH eto., «.»», ».IS ».«.;
Fot * r u a n o C IT I,
»to., »t «.M. 14k
' hi vihï” a ND. q IUDOBTON,
MS* », an ,i.ii4 p. m.
ato., at e.M
For FB1LADELPHIA, fta Wloilow Junotlct
MLSI, ». a ; 3.06r. >.
W.U.BÏSLSK,
W .0 .H O P B ,
Fl« Pro«, id ,i o on'1 M j ’r.
Gen ' 1P » a « .A f >
tuckerton
RAILROAD CO.
Tuckenou R, H, u perillug tlie PUlliulelpbia &
Beacii riavfu K. K., uud UirnegAt K, H.
In rffcct O c to b e r 1» 1011
Trrfni fromTti< kerton, Beach Haren and Barnegat City, to Philadelphia, Trenton and New York
LEAVE
BarneguCity
BeachHaven
BarnegatCity Jctn
Tnckerton
WestCreek
Manarawken
Barnegat
WaretownJctn
ARRIVE
Whitings
T'lid'i ;phiu
Treniou
NewYork, P R R
NewYork, (.’ K R
Daily Hun
Daily
ux aun Ex Hun only
am
p m
am
1 10
6 55
7 19
7 16
7 28
7 39
7 47
n oi
rs 3«
9 1«
y Öb
10 1 8
n 48
11 60
4 09
ft 47
5 47
7 29
9 10
‘ Dally
RETURNING Ex Suu
a ru
L«AVhi
NewYork, c HH , 4 00
JlswYork, PUB I « 00
7 51
Trenton
8 32
Phiia<Ieiphia
10 15
Wlutings
no 4 ’
Waretown Jctn
Barnegat
10 44
10 55
«analiawken
l l (.8
Wt»t Creek
_ ARRIVE
Toekerton
i n i5
Barnegat City Jctn! 11 17
Bearli Haveu
11 4»
Narriein* (•(,»
12 51»
2
9
8
3
3
3
98
51
09
09
99
39
800
ouly
p in
to
8
9
9
Í9
57
11 B 14
21 6 23
25 fö 27
9 50
Daily Hun
Ex *un only
um
pm
3 4M
1 40
3 06 6 48
4 nu 8 30
5 35 t o i l
f6 59 fio 39
6 03 10 43
6 13 10 52
6 26
CHARLES J. PARKER,
Special Master In Chancery of New Jersey.
Manasquan, N. J.
John W. Slocnm, Solr., o f Compll.
5 50
Record Bldg.. Long Branch, N. J.
7 35
8 05 Isaac W. Carm»chael, 8olr, of D eft,
Toms River, N, J.
Pr’s fee $33.*8
10 15
8 30
sun
ouly
P in
SHERIFF’S SALE
* v Virtue of a writ of FI. Fa- Issued out of the
Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey,
and to mo directed. 1 will sell at public vendue on
6 (10
T U K S D A T i, D ecem ber S, 1011,
Í0 25
0 29
0 ::u
i t the Court House, In the Village of Toms
tì J3 River, m tho County of Oceau, and State of New
Jersey, lieiweeu tne hours of 12 m. and 6 o’oloeK
6 3’
b 33 11 Oil
6 ft! 11 24
7 Où n m.. to wit et l.oo o’clock o.ra., on said day, the
c r e d it o r s
tmiSt'v ' u nderhlil and Hoben W . Kip, execnttu* sLi!„ftly Kllza Kip, deceased, hy direction of
«ivp rSH?.8a*tt: oi tlle bounty ot Oiiesn, hereby
Km fnhM t0 ,,le creditors or the said Mur.v Eliza
aiiflinat ,Kng 111t,leIr debts, demands and claims
oath nr im t,s,a*e of lhe said decedent u der
thiHiii»t£,AEr/?alion* within nine months from
actio*J®.OMhej win be forever barred of any
•«1011 therefor against the Bald executor».
OflAH, M. UNDERHILL,
ROBERT W. KIP,
D‘ IM September is, 1911 .
uiiig ai a Htoii* in the northwesterly corner, «aid
MOHS i>cmg (nun i ho i v r ’ cornerof cia-* vr of
«»Id Company'« land* a« ahown on large map
made by the late Francis \V, llrlnley and running
thence (l) south «evenly two degre*a and Ofreeti
minute* east aloug *»i l .lohtiBon’« northerly line,
thirteen cliainn and clghtv-flvc link«; thence (0
north thlrtern decree« and fortT-Ure minute«
east four chains and thirty-four Una«; thence (I)
north «eveuty*two degree« and fifteen minute«
west thirteen chain« and eighty live link«; thence
(«) south thirteen degree« aul forty-Ove inlaate«
weal four chains and thirty-four Unk« to the
place of beginning, containing «lx acre«, being
the same premia«« described In me Deed fr*ra
The MrlckHburg Land and Improvement com­
pany (a corporation) to the «aiu James L. John­
son, bearing date February t \ 1875 and recorded
In the Oceau County Clerk’« Office la Rook mi of
Deeds, page 819, etc. Excepting from the above
described lands so much thereof as la Included In
a public road or highway known as ;Oceau Ave­
nue, leading from Lakewood to Point Pleasant,
Including the Inchoate right of dower of the de­
fendants Loretta Johnson, wife of Forman T.
Johnnon, Mary Johnson, wife of Jesse Johnson
and Jennie Johnson, wife of Henry Johnson, to­
gether with all and singular the hereditaments
and appurtenances to the said premises belong­
ing to and In anywise appertaining.
Conditions of sale: Twenty per cent, of pur­
chase price to be paid In cash on day of sale; bal­
4 40 ance on delivery of Deed after and in event of
15 00 confirmation of the sale by the Court of Chancery.
8 60
Other conditions made known at sale.
J 'HN <t. pfsif K bupeilotnnrtent.
NOTICE
NecondTra- : All that certain lot or parcel of
land in *aU*d ou ill* northerly Hide of and a tjoiu*
baule,» tug Imii I of ilic «aid JimcN L. Johtiftnn. Megiu
UKNKUAT, et s 14, 4. a., 11.10. 4.1» IK
we., i ss,
pHg ki»4,
R*eoutors.
NOTICE
following described real estate:
All the traut or parcel of land and premises
hereinafter parti, uutrly rtosc'llied, situate, lylog
und being iti the Borough of Point Pleasant. In
’ he County of Ocean and state ot Now Jersey, as
'°A11 that certain lot or piece of ground, with
the messuage iheie»h erected, situa'e on ihe
north side of Trenton Aveune at. a distance of
on« hand ed and fifty feet west ward from the
west si <e of St, Louis Avenue, in the Borough of
Point Pleasant, New ereey; containing in front
or breadth on said Trenton .«venuefifty lest and
extending northward of that width between line»
at right angles ro said Trenton Avenuo one hun­
dred and 'weuty-UvcfoBt tit depth,
ge zed as the property of Albert T\ Fellows, el
al defendants, and to be taken Into exe< uilon
at the Stilt, of Haney H. Miller, complainant, and
to be sold by
0 JARLE8 H.COX, Sheriff.
Grey * archer, solicitors,
104 Market Street, Camden, N. J.
[Pr’s fo e , $10.80
Dated, octooer 81, ’ 911
AH persons are hereby forbidden
t^ inispass or to shoot on or from
SLOOP SEDGE ISLANDS
n
Barnegat Bay
r to cut or gather any salt grass
sea weed from said Islands, un
r penalty of the law.
N o tic e
o f S e t t le m e n t .
Bstste of Edwin Morey
•a,.in p m n. rtliv given tuai the accounts of the
•up subscriber as Administrator or Bait! Edwin
M o r e f wt" be audited and Hated by iheSitr'and reported for settlement to the
iSKufna« Oonrt of the County of Ocean, on
Wednesday, the eth day of December, next.
JOB M. SMITH, Admlnlatrator
f r f ’o ion «3.003
Dated November 8» 19U
W. H. BROOKS
Toms River, H. J
N o tic e o f S e t t le m e n t .
Estate of William B. Bmloy
Notice
la hereby
Ä
“ dWiUiam
t ie
snbscrlber,
.s Adtmolstrator
o: ‘am»
ent-a-Words in the Courier
0 what they are intended for
—Bring Results.
n -d Ä Ä e a * t to t ía Orairna’
ö
“ T S r 0,1wed iT’
tt. . t h d . j . f
l
oated, November », M U.
­
l pr *
* 9’# ]
A V ID A VEKDBR
ta. )u th# Criecvttt
a v e to rc4*klMwn#B«
U eu uM fuL
*.' I
i )
KY AT LAW
I »|»#nt
ifir t A liif/ fo n
TOMN
S tttn
H I V K it
lU.KiTtiH IN C(1 AM t'INY
bcantlftil vroinau
“ Who was tiie
ety I**» winter>'*
lu New Oflcau*
COUltUlliUlt, fertl
asked fUo rpett
want Mettiittgiou.
"The i » a t beautiful woman, lo my
thiukiuji »an a wlibtw—a Mr». 1stmolin' T I iourIi nearly forty, she retain­
ed her youthful a|t|>earaiK*e. Sbe waa a
queenly l>euuty. tall, apleudldly formed
and tvIIIt a face devoid o f • alnile
wrinkle. But t uni sorry to aay there
were un|>leaaunt thlum aald about her.
Home |*uat tudiaerethm bad cast a
blettilslt u|Mvn her giaid name."
Mnrgnn t I.emotne paid no nttentlou
to what- thi* young men wert‘ asylttg
till »tie heard Iter motlter'a nnma
apo’ten: then naturally ahe pricked
tip her eai‘8. When she heard the aaper Ion rant niton her moihcr1* «tnxl
nai e the b'.o.id rushed lo her t heeka
nml her eret lit with n Hutkleu tire.
She leaned forward to hurl Imck the
uecimtton. hut words failed her. Tlio
vou; i; I ’ l’ ii, uncou ¡oils o f tvliat tvaa
above thent, smoked on. Miss I.emolne
wlthd’ ctv from tho window anil began
to pace l be Coot.
■‘it U time" she hiiId, "that this
wc nan's nhiiiderers received n cheek.
Hut how? Oh. that »h e were a man and
I we • n mr i! Women nre defenseless
against each other. Men can at least
die In defense o f their good name. I f
Tom had lived he rould have mnde this
man who has treated mother’s good
name so lightly eat his words. Why
was I not born masculine?"
Yielding to an impulse, ahe seated
herself before a writing desk and
dashed off tho following;
I have overheard you r aspersions on the
good nam e o f one I lovo and reap ed . 1
demand w hatever of satisfaction you may
be able to afford me.
Since I pre fer to
remain Incognito I «h a ll conduct m y own
•Ido of th l» affair. I f you a re not « cow ­
a rd w rite me m aking a n appointm ent for
a mooting.
M ARK RENARD.
Hastily folding the palter on which
tills communication was Inconsider­
ately written, Margaret went to the
window and tossed it nt the feet of
the young men. Both reached for it,
but Thlbadoaux secured It. Then after
a glance upward and with no sight of
any one who might have thrown It he
read Its contents aloud to his friend.
The two looked at each other with
a serious expression.
“ Ned,” said Tklbadeaux presently.
“ I don’t like the situation.”
“ Nor I. In listening to your re­
marks I am as culpable as you who
have made them.”
“ You have nothing to do with the
matter. The responsibility rests on
me.”
After a conference It was decided
that Thibudeaux should write a note
to this Mark Rennrd, whoever he
might he, and It should be left at the
door of the house from which the note
had been thrown.
It said that the
writer acknowledged himself to he
blamable in repeating a scandal for
which he had no proof and apologized
therefor. I f after thla apology Mr.
Renard still insisted on a meeting his
demand could not be denied. A reply
would be looked fo r the next after­
noon, sent In the same way as the
first message.
Naturally Thlbadeaux was desirous
o f knowing something of the myste­
rious challenger. Early in the after­
noon appointed for the reply he took
position behind the blinds of a win­
dow commanding a view o f the house
from whence It should come.« In time
he saw a shutter open just far enough
for a hand to pass through and toss a
note on to the bench on which he had
sat the day before. The distance was
too great for him to discover that the
hand was delicately formed, hut he
saw something that astonished him.
The sunlight striking it was sent back
In a bright flash. Evidently Mr. Renaru wore a jeweled ring.
Men seldom wear rings unless they
are seals, which are not likely to spar­
kle. Therefore Charles Thibedeaux
was not long In divining that his
correspondent was a woman. All
thoughts of a bloody encounter van­
ished, and In tbelr place came a de­
sire to know more o f his fair chal­
lenger. He sauntered Into the gardes,
ILD IS il, WATER » f I
O U Kl V Ell, » . J,
a," remarked Tbit:
illy what I wish
Tl
you t«
g H U T S A F IS C I ! Ell
After writing one more note, statin*
that lie waa leaving for New Orleans
ami in.|>«1 within the speelflril lime
to bring the vindication, he made
r#mly fur bis departuro
Rut (wo of tho tb«M* months bad
elapsed when Mlaa Lemoine rt’Colvt’d
the following note from tho man wLt>
was to quash the «lander or light:
t hand you herewith an acknowledg­
ment from Ml*» l-emolne'» tradueer lhal
there tvae no truth In the story ahe cir­
culated. I am sorry, however, to ndmtt,
my dear elr, that your good opinion ot
me exi-res-ed In n letter written before
my departure was misplaced. I acquired
thl» n-tractlnn by dluhonorablo m on« 1
made love to the woman who wro e It
•d
-----BARBERS---40'-eee*or to O. T. Ilud—Hi
EaTABMsRtD 1877
O pposite
the
Ocean H ops »
, TLY 88E S 8. G RANT
LJ
'
T
HATItrt
o h s o e ia i
A r t is t ,
rV'PL AN D lllt.L! A Kit TAHUR"
Onvrperthwa:’ R in u n ce , R»ta eireet
•>poa »eery daj (exeep1."imdAjrviruiB a w ». •
to» (,.
Hatnrdtyi. trovi 8A to. lo lsmtdalfit
s uoilays ttll I » ra.
!
HOW ARD JEFFREY
A ir o r n e t - a t - L a w
F. T H I D A D E A U X .
IAil
11
this m»lf nccualug
(» writer waited Impatiently
r. It waa thi»:
for :l
you, sir, that by your conduct
l 113
you huvo not only relieved mo nnd the
subject of tho confession of a burden, bul
you have shown yourself, notwlthstnndlng
your own opinion of your act, too honor­
able. too lovely, for anythin*- Your de­
ception was perfectly excusable. I shall
always respect and admire you for It. It
la needless for mo to add that my chal­
lenge la withdrawn.
Thlbadeaux chuckled over this letter
with Its initnllko lteginnlng and its
feminine ending. H o wns anxious to
got a glimpse of this lady who hail sent
him a challenge to mortal combat anti
thus dec Inrod that sho respected and
admired him for an act upon which his
sensitive conscience wns not quite
clear. So he wrote another note, beg­
ging that he might meet Mr. Renard
and apologize in person for the wrong
he had done lu reporting a slander.
Thlbadeaux had resided In Charles­
ton hut a few days before receiving
tho challenge, and after sending It Miss
Lemoino had kept herself very dark.
Then he had left Charleston, and upon
Ills return his enemy had gone again
into hiding. Consequently he was still
In ignorance as to whether she were
au nged spinster or a young girl,
whether comely or homely. Therefore
he was much relieved and pleased nt
receiving a note that Mr. Renard would
"be happy to receive a call from Mr.
Thlbadeaux on the next afternoon at 5
o'clock.” They could drink a cup of ten
together, ami Mr. Renard could express
Ills sense o f obligation to Mr. Thibo­
deaux for the vindication he had pro­
cured.
Since Mr. Thlbadeaux never drank
anything weaker than wine, the offer
of tea was not as alluring as tho an­
ticipated vision of the woman vAlio had
brought about the approaching ac­
quaintance by proposing to kill him.
On the appointed afternoon ho called
on Mr. Renard and sent in his card.
He had prepared himself to feign
surprise on seeing a woman instead of
a man, but when the queenly Marga­
ret came Into the room there was no
need of pretense. The splendor o f her
presence quite took his breath away.
“ I did not dream you would be so
beautiful," he exclaimed.
“ What!” she replied, starting. “ Did
you know mo to be a woman?”
“ Not till I saw a ring sparkle on the
hand that dropped tho challenge. For
henven’s sake, what did you mean by
taking such a course?"
“ I meant to fight you disguised as a
man."
“ I f yen had made no better pretense
in man’s elo*hcs than lu writing a
man’s letter yon would not have de­
ceived me.”
“ Did I give myself away in that?"
sbe asked, coloring.
,
“Certainly! It was first your hand,
then your heart, that gave yon away.
Men do not write w ith the same feel­
ing as women.”
“ ‘All’s well that ends weU.” ’ she
said, smiling.
A few months later Charles Thibadoanx slipped on the third finger ot
her left hand the ring ne Dad prom
teed himaelf he would put mere.
oi’Rtae I'nuusii,
Tona lU’- FH, N J
<’oinnilft«luD«r of l>««<!«•
HAS,
cite« ftiul LifjMi râper»
Promptly
lo
Tlios. Wallace & Son’s
F L O R IS T S
F u n e r a l D e s ig n s a S p e c ia lty
P la n t s a n d C u t F l o w e r s
Afraid
of
Fire?
That’s not strange at all!
Y ou ought to he.
0utyou needn’ t lie awake
nights worrying it you are
Protected by
Policios in Safe
O H K K N IIO U M K R i W I N D S O R P A R K
I S L A N D H E IG H T S
M.
W I L L I A M S
Dealer ra
SHOES
Hcrulrlnit N o»tlj Done at Loweat Price»
BEST
OAK L E A T H E R U SED
S in g le t o n B u ild in g
M a in 8t.
T o m s R iv e r, N. J
THO8. E. VAN DY KE, Jr
Saddles, Harness,
oollar», Horae ciotlilng.Tnrt and Sporting Good
Repairing Neatly Doae
Cor. Mala and Waaldngton Sta, T O R N R I T B R
Aleo lOSO-lOi» Franklerd Ave. Philadelphia
DIAMONDS
HOMI u i f i l m i
WEHE!
Companies
Don’t be bunkoed by the
man with “ cheap” policies
'hat are good only up till
che day you have a fire—
md then fail you.
Sabe?
Drop us a postal when in
need o f Protection.
ffm . H. Fischer
Courier Building
Tom s R iver, N . J.
G e o . G , W o r s ta ll
J £ W K L IC R
N o . S M a i n Street,
TOM S R IV E R
Woodrow Fielder
C a rp e n te r
All orders promptly attended to :: :: Jobbing
Furaiture repaired and polished. Door Keys
Fitted and Window Lights replaced
Dayton Ave.»
Dustbane
Toms River, N. J.
r W . EÏCHTMEYER
MONUMENTAL
AND
STONE DEALER
Anything in any kind o f "(on
Besidenoe, 30 Bobbins St
Yard, 18 Washington St,
TOM S
Kills Germs
Brightens
the Floors
and Carpets
Absorbs the
Dust
H I V E it , X . J .
HARDW A R E
LUMBER
N A I J jS, P A I N T S , H O O K S
SASH , B U N D S , M O U M M N G h
P O U L T R Y N E T T IN G
W i n d o w a n d D o o r S c reen s
U p p e r L e h ig h C o a l, C o k e , W o o tl
S h in g le s , L im e , C e m e n t
S e w e r P ip e , F e r t iliz e r , E tc . E tc,
A. A. B R A N T
A handful or two in line
at the beginning point of
sweeping 13 ail that is re­
quired.
All Grocers Sell It
Packed in barrels and kegs
for store, office and school
use. Sold by
E .H . B E R R Y
Toms River
m
sew j e r s e y
c o u r ie r
I O C E A N CO. O F F IC IA L R E T U R N S
Assembly
Stivi »It
C»liw la f
# ♦
' *>
li’ 1
P l.llih M » .
• a w j t i u t t i ' n i i i M i*<
n m rtM .
*»•». a . n x k » , m m m ,au
> ■ I . \a N Jh m i I W ftM • • I M H
ffM H H i m . > k « .
Ä* i*
n . M *«< « M l I » M l * « * «
9BU BSD AT (ADwfnooaiROV I « , 1911
« « a s « i * » » . » . .<
a w «4 M IM rum tmmt
T«M
L -»l TuuntUy live Democratic
State Committee not only cmlor*
ad Governor Wilson a» a catultdate
lor President, but toted to open a
campaign headquarter* at Trrfl*
ton lor the purpose at booming
their candidate and extending the
Wilton propaganda
A
}t
I Barile«»! i
j Bay li««J
1 tifarti ti«v «a
I
I Brick, t:«>( I
Eatt J
j Brick. West
1 Dover. K u t
Dover. MttMItDover, W m t
1 Kagteswooct
Harvey Cedars
Island Heights
Jackson
Lacey
Lakewood I
Lakewood 1
Lakewood 3
Lakewood 4
La vallette
Little Egg llaiboe
Long Beach
Manchester
Mantobking
* Icean
Plumsted
Point Pleurant
Sea Side Park
Stafford
Every county in New Jertey that
hat the «mail Board of Freeholder«
instead o l the old-fashioned cum­
bersome bodies, ha* saved money
by it. and it is certain that all the
rest m il be in line within a few Surf City
years.
The majority of the coun­ Tuckert on
ties have it now. six more having Union
Total
adopted the Strong act referendum
Majority
on Tuesday. These are Bergen. |
i|
g
6?
If
li
ÌÙ
«9
4S
42
49
31
65
66
54
04
107
61
61
49
S4
5
»
35
36
157
60
57
37
JJ
ÎM
59
122
159
55
126
36
6
14
56
32
4
13
66
72
»
5
22
60
133
111
107
151
16
29
76
. 81
7
12
141
>5
188
1715 2174
457
» e
B «
* *
It
«4
14
36
57
45
46
46
91
4J
97
II
22
65
49
40
63
70
48
39
II
81
6
48
134
169
20
112
16
123
ISS
1872
f j
I ■ k
150
4
IK
2§
0}
?6
40
132
127
11«
40
3
31
152
45
7.1
119
14b
113
19
49
6
79
7
34
113
61
<6
49
IU4
55
2101
229
li
a
V
t
*
i,
39
41
61
137
0%
VJ
12
44
114
52
74
101
116
64
7
45
10
114
59
136
61
J6
94
6
121
149
ic defeat on the state
icket is made mere remarkable r the fact that out of
seventeen aunty sheriffs voted for
fifteen De acratic candidates were
Fiit*en
counties went
elected
Democratic on the shrievalty tic­
ket irrespective ol the legislative
contests, in most of which the R e­
publican candidates were elected.
Even Camden, the banner Repub­
lican county, elected a Democratic
Democi
legislative
Sheriff
Wilbert A . Beecroft. the new
Sheriff of Monmouth county , is a
member of the Lakewood livery
stahle firm o f McCue a tfd Beecroft.
They also have stables at Sea
/
Bright
Whethef
the election expenses
under the Geran act are *borne by
the county or the municipality is a
moot question. One section is said
to put the expenses on the county
and another puts them on the lo­
cal municipality.
A friendly suit
has been arranged in Essex county
from the city of Orange, and will
he tried on Nov. 23 before Chief
Justice Gummere.to settle this one
of many mixups under the Geran
act.
oth the Republican and Demoic'platforms this year declared
a change in drawing of juries,
he Democrats have captured
ut two or three of the Sheriffs
he State, and the Republicans
3 the legislature, it is safe to
that a jury commission act will
this coming win ter, as pledged
le party platforms.
ton Must Not Raise Taxes
ate Board of Equalization of
s sustained the Ocean County
(1 in refusing’ to sanction an
on of the borough of fucker
permission to fix its tax rate
o f that allowed und r the
n tax act of 190S. 'the county
Std its refusal upon the ground
application, which was made
nt to October 1, was not made
,e time during which the , ounhad jurisdiction o f the sub-
anberries S2 to $3 per Ciate
in berries a r e q u o t e d in t h e P h i l a ,ia market at from $2.00 to S3.00
rate for Jersey berries, and ashigh
1 a barrel fo r fancy stock. I t is
in this section however thatbuyiave as a rule shut down on their
of $2.00 a crate in large quantities
they were making two weeks ago.
sville, November 15— The work
iding the new road from New
t to Lakewood, which w ill give an
,ved road clear across the State,
tting along nicely. John Lete, contractor on the west sectiou
s grading o te-quarter done. On
istsectioD, the contractors, HolJros., have twenty per cent o f I
ading completed
^
mi
PRUDI NTIAl
... rut
"*-V'
W rit« for particulars of Policy adapted
to YOUR needs.
Sheriff Cox Drew H i« Last Petit
Jury fot This Dec- mtor Terpt
*»
2145
Sheriff I'hsrles H. Cox the U»t day ol
hi* ’ e m. on Tuepfiy of this week,drew
h's last petit d ry, as follow», to serve
received 2174 vt>tes to 1715 fur Conrad. ! iriox thejja^mher court term
making hi« m«j »fits'
Geori» wiwm.ch, Dover
For Sheill! Ti ton'* vote wa, 2101 to
U 0 m a * Bud,ail, Union
1872 for Brown, o r . majority of 2291* Samuel Cranmer, Eagle.wood
A qu-tt wedding took place at the
FREEHOLDERS MEET
borné of Mrs. Charles Earley at W bitiffgs last Wednesday, when Mr. Charles
The Board of Freeholders m et on
P a r k e r o f Parkertown, and Mrs.
Tuesdaydast. and spent most o f a short
Geòrgie Inman of Locust Grove were
l day paying bills. The Hoard adjourned
married by R ev. F. VanHise. The
to mi et again on Monday of.next week.
bride wore a dress o f blue silk and
No election board bills were paid
carried a big bum h o f chrysanthemums.
Tuesday, as under the new law these
The couple will reside at Locust Grove
bills must first be audited and approv­
Mr. Megargee o f Keswick Grove was
ed by the County Clerk, before the
in Philadelphia last week
Walter Cranmer and Jacob Holzbaur Freeholders can pass on them. They
will be taken up Monduy.
spent a few days gunning here last
For transporting Democratic voters
week
in Dover Township and Berkeley on
Harry O'Brian of New Y ork City,
election day, J. L. Yoder, F. \V. Sutspent last week with Mr. and Mrs.
ton, Jr., and A. J. Harris were each
Howard Cranmer
paid $15. William H. Mott and Ben­
Joseph Cranmer, Mrs. Charles Parker,
jamin Atkin; on were paid $5 each for
Mrs. Howard Cranmer and son Harold,
transporting Democratic voters in L it­
were Saturday visitors in Tom s R iver
tle E gg Harbor township. There was
A Jolly straw ride from Bamber was
no expense in transporting Republican
entertained at the home of Mrs. Charles
voters, as the Republican candidates
Parker last Wednesday evening
were not allowed to transport their
Miss Christena Christofferson has re­
turned from a few days visit with her voters, as the Democrats were.
$1000 was borrowed for new roads
grandfather at Mayetta
account. Count y Engineer 1. H. Cran­
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Reynolds of New
mer was paid $1269 for surveying the
Egypt, spent Saturday with Mr. and
Toms River-Lakehurst road. F. T.
Mrs. John Munse», Jr
and L. W. Holman were paid $904 on
Mrs. Howard Cranmer and Harry
their Lakewood-New Egypt road con­
O ’ Brian spent Friday with friends in
tract, and J. H. LeCompte $2465.52 on
N ew E gypt
his contract on the same road.
Messrs. Allen, LeCompte, and Camp
W A R R E N GROVE
were made a committee to r build the
bridges in Jackson township on this
Ellis Howard ol Chesterfield spent a
same road.
few days here last week on a gunning
Election officers in Lakewood will get
trip
$50 each this fall. In other municipal­
R. M. Allen of New Gretna, spent
ities, where there were 200 or more
Sunday here among relatives
voters in a district the maximum pay
P. H . Cranmer of West Creek was an
is $38, under 200, maximum pay $28
over Sunday visitor here
The bond of J. G. Holman, the new
Jacob and Alfred Satterthwaite of County Collector, was laid over till MonCrosfwicks, were here l a s t week
I day next ,
getting i heir cranberries ready for the
marke.
With the V. I. A.
William D. Corlis was a visitor at
Barnegat on Saturday
The Village Improvement Associa­
RECEN T DEATHS
Mount Holly, Nov. 14— Andrew If.
Fort, father of former Governor John
Franklin Fort and grandfather of Leslie
K. Fort of Lakewopd, died at his home
today in his ninetieth year. His death
was not unexpected, as he .had been in
failing health Cor a longtime. Mr.
Fort's brother, Geurge F. Fort of New
E gypt was a Democrat and served as
Governor of N ew Jersey from 1851 to
1854. His son, John Franklin Fort, is
a Republican, and was Governor from
1908 to 1911, Governor Wilson suc­
ceeding
T o the voters of Ocean County:
Owing to the impossibility of person­
ally reaching and thanking e v e r y
citizen who cast his ballot for me, I
take this way o f thanking publicly the
voters of the county fo r their support
on election day. I pledge my besc
efforts for an honest and efficient con­
duct of the office to which I have been
chosen
J. Goodrich Holman
The Prudential
STSfUCT* 0» Ft
g ibbu ta »
'
H
Every Purchaser of Real Estate
should retnetnbe-
William Stackhouse, Ocean
Frank Sculthorp Brick
Edward Stiles, Little Egg Harbor
Benjamin Fowler, Lakewood
Lewis Spiagg, L ittle Egg Harbor
Clarence Eayre Ocean
John R. Inman, Long Beach
Charles Hannan, Manchester
Walter Allen, Little Egg Harbor
Ashbrook Cranmer, Stafford
John B. Tilton, I ,acey
■Walter Martin, Stafford
David Jones, Jackson
Arthur VanSchoick, Dover
Edward Brown, Manchester
Christopher Sprague, LoDg Beach
J. Curtis Bennett, Union
Clarence Dunfe , Plumsted
Walter Havens, Brick
Daniel G Irons, Plumsted
Raymond Voorhees, Lakewood
Arthur Cornelius, Berkeley
Oscar Parker, Eagleswood
Daniels. Holmes, Lacey
William Matthews, Lakewood
Arthur Corlis, Ocean
John Driscoll, Little Egg Harbor
William Shinn, Eagleswood
James Robinson, D over
J. Edward Hand, Union
62 Years in State Prison for
Horse Thief and Barn Burner
Joseph Thomas, the self confessed
horse thief and barn burner, sentenced
by Judge Horner to serve ¡tw enty one
years in state prison, and 21 years more
by Judge Berry was then taken to Free­
hold where the grand jury, on Friday,
returned four indictments, and n these
an additional twenty years were added
by Judge Foster, making 62 years in
all. As Thomas is 33 years old, it is
more than likely that he will serve the
balance of his life in confinement.
Asks Divorce,C!ainring Persecution
tion held its annual meeting aL the
home of the retiring president, Miss
Tretnon, N ov 14— Mr». Lillie Kirby,
Anne Cowperthwait, last Thursday af­ of New Egypt, has instituted suit in
ternoon. Officers were chosen as fol-, the Court of Chancery for divorce from
lows: President, Miss L. H. Robbins; her sixty-year old husband, Samuel E.
first vice president, Mrs. PI. A. Low; Kirbv, who, she charges, spends his
second vice president, Mrs. A. B. New­ leisure time in persecuting her. The
bury; treasurer, Mrs. Frank Williams; couple will have been married twentycorresponding secretary, Mrs. B. J. seven years ago on Thursday of this
Hyers; recording secretary, .Miss M. F.
week Mrs K irb y avers that her hits
Fischer. The hostess, Miss ¡Cowpertfe- band abused her until she was forced
waite, served tea, and a delightful a f­ to leave him and remove to New Egypt
ternoon was spent socially
That was three years ago, and she says
he goes to New E gypt every week and
The Village Improvement Associa­ abuses her through the streets of the
tion takes this opportunity to express town
their warm appreciation and gratitude
to their retiring president, Miss Arme
The old reliable Star Dramatic Com­
Cowperthwaite for her untiring efforts pany will present in Barnegat, Thurs­
in behalf of town improvement
day evening. November 23, and in
Miss Cowperthwaite has shown us Toms River, Friday November 24, the
conclusively that no woman is taking western play, entitled, “ The Boss of
the best care o f her own home until Z Ranch.” Singing by Mrs. E va K ing
she takes a lively interest in the sani­ between the acts. A t the Toms R iver
tary conditions, the betterment, and the production, the Reliance Orchestra
beautifying o f that large home or town will play
in which she lives, and in doing so has
An entertainment will be given by
proven herself a most inspiring and
the Jovial juniors of T. R . H. S. at the
practical leader
S K I
hat the Title which he secures
is the first element which makes up the value of his
purchase.
p*lev. Mum he. ter
Hulmán g«»t 2Í4S and j Harry June*, L ittle Egg Harbor
Van Not« 1586. nnkiQg/¡ioiman'a ma»
Harry T . Hagatiuti, Lakewood
W H IT IN G S
jority S50
William H. Davis Flumated
For Vor ■mcr, David O. Parkt r of 1 lilt H, Murray, Lnkehurst
Air. and Mr*. A, App egatc of Cainden, spent Sunday wit It Mr. and Mrs. Torn* Ki V-■l uve ívtd 2!u2 Vtîle* • and
John Strickland. Juck ¿on
purent»
William Dwyer, Lakewood
J. Hulzbuur and John Webb kjJkeù i o 1 votes, uud woieehtcud
Rufus Cranmer, Stafford
The two Democi atte candidates for
hogs yesterday
, (
Kichaid Fiancis, Plumsted
A party of nine from Bordruffown ure Coroner totaled as follow»: A . S . Pillen
Roy Thomas, Dover
1360. Kirkbride
spending a few day* ginning at the old gsr of Tom s River
William H Davik, Jackson
Parker of Psrkertown, 1286
Cranmcr-Holzbaur homestead
William Young, Lakewood
The total vote in the County ,vus 4223
Harvev Smith, Little Egg Harbor
John You mans has moved his family
to Bambcr.
He has been running ami the number rejeC'td was 67
Oliver T . Cranmer, Kagieswood
Holzbaur’s farm
NcWton Hrokuw, Lakewood
Card of Thanks
Work on Road in Jackson
and S e lf - R e s pect
ti
44
9|
62
27
67
61
5«
34
2
23
109
10
42
72
90
66
II
30
S
45
8
20
106
170
33
52
Burlington. Mercer, Morris. Sussex
The County Board of Elections met
Essex held its first j on Monday to canvass the vote ol the
election for freeholders under the j cotimy. They found but few change«
in the table as printed in the ( \>um*r of
new plan last week
last week. For Assembly, Newman tor Tiltm
and Union.
of Independence
4
668
Life Insurance does some,
thing more than provide food,
shelter and clothing for a
family. It preserves their
independence and self«res>
pect. They need not depend
on others to
for support or be­
come recipients of charity.
Life Insurance M E A N S IN­
D E PE ND E NCE .
A Preserver
J «
u
sí*
To make that value certain a mere search is not
sufficient.
Came
in
The G U A R A N T E E of
Jtld
Fidelity Trust Co.
Talk
it
Over
N e w a rk , N. J.
places that title forever beyond question.
I t ’ s only when the house burns that fire insurance is
needed, and then it’s indispensable. Just so with
Title Insurance.
Protect yourself against even un-
discoverable defects, which may attack the validity
of your title later on.
It costs but little, but the protection is absolute.
Checking A c c o u n ts
V \ I E receive, subject to
check, the accounts
of firms and individuals.
N o interest allowed on these accounts.
But we aim to give satisfactory service,
extending everj favor that the account and
standing o f the depositor w ill justiiy.
FIRST N A T IO N A L B A N K
TOM S RIVER, N. J.
oo-oo >00000o o o o o o o o o o o O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o c
Co-Operation
THE OCEAN COUNTY TRUST COM­
PAN Y is interested in the welfare of its
depositors and clients, and is pleased to
extend the most liberal terms and obliging
service consistent with sound banking prin­
ciples.
Your checking account is invited.
Ocean County Trust Company
Toms River, N. J.
JvW W v
C 0 -0 -0 0 O O O 0 0 0 -0 O Ü Ö O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
P la s t e r in g ;
Opera House, Tuesday evening Nov. 21
B r i c k and
art interesting program has been pre­
and Cement
pared by the class, including a play,
Work.
music and recitations. Tickets may be
CO NTRACT O R D AYS W O R K
obtained from any Junior for the trifl­
ing sum o f 35c. Refreshments to be
H A R R Y STAPLES
served during the evening
Address R.D.46
Mason
W JE
r SEY
COU
PERSONAL
ing Is« John liegeman at hie ieed de­
pot, Kenneth jeeninga w,U i m h out
<1*
*• *•
„ . „ „ o 1HüV
o| nittwow'tfcoueeon Lexloglon event u,l* f »*• Aabitry Park u, ta x « the
job that IHibii.w gave up, end the
Utter will ■w m Into hi* own bone*
Have roe twelch
'frtU t
flTIES
\I
K t
T w » « R iv e r '» O p p o rtu n iliw u
Aabtity Park, where he had h e «« work­
V i
auneeu?
The Freeholder*
Monday
Seen by a R m I F.auta E xpert
*|wnm la m U r
at
Mr*. U R *» Havant haa U r n vhPttag
in Bad Bank
Bov, W
l*
k c K t f t f v t l Mxittday
III
In PhiU4rl|>h»a
¡'»•t again next
Mt*a Mary Dugan it *$wndtng a track
in U t f Branch
Hatter at forty cenU in N ov»
going tom*
Mr*. Augusta Faster of New
wax ia town yesterday
York
Bump Hall iSf*
M
O
Thetdwt W U tv tf of (k t t t Qftvt
|. U t l t f Y ^ t f
U arn «f«t
a f »tn ifi Poma R iv tf Bay an«) a btntlifv
to t liti.. B oom mie» acHlDavMlltr»*## <4
It a » t o * 4 "U e fk
M j «en
J
He
| • ” *!
I too
nth
a Hivgi pjf fic*jti«iii ‘•fi •
M
!
a*,M* ^
•»I iHe Cobiihm. In
N I
« i v a i u l i i t t ih p C oufier cm
1
•tan 1 fat public tifipfii vemvni*. and
rwtgtaiulata* the vitiag# m i lift
j
f chxngra for the be lie f, itcR iJing
water, electric light*, gar, fir* protec­
tion, lluddy Perk, the new dock and
Park from Water atreer, s o l the dredg­
ing of the river. H e tuggesu at other*
have dene that th > »and bill left to the
rivti be leveled down and mad* into a
public park, and a* a real estate nan
ear* that it would be worth ten times
whxt It would coai. He further aaye
t h a t w i t h it* natural advantage*
brought before city people, Tom * H 'a ij
could b* doubled io population in the
•e x t five years. T b e riv e r.b e aterrtr,
aieo from hi* experience in handling
real estate, » ihe biggest asset the
town he*, ami when th* Ba * HeadShre« sbury Canal is constructed, aa he
predict* it will be, th* Jersoy coast will
be opened up
Sandy Hook tomb,
to d at) built up.
Toma River, N. J.
Thanksgiving
Special
1
I
Thursday, Nov. 30
Put Irone ha* th* record in i|uai| I
Mias Prance* Scbwara it rlei ling Mr*
»hooting a« mual
I A, J. Keeler at Cofurabu*
im! hl|h
Crenh*rrie*J*re I ring »hipped to th*
Mr*. John Grover returned Saturday
n ng M l
market tight along
| Iran a week te Philadelphia
ru.iuUy
A few robin*, thrasher*. |and other
Mue Grace Brown returned ThureAdmiaaion 15 Cent»
«utnmtr,bird* »till here
fl ul io t i
; day from a visit in Mt. Holly
«a * a coming
Frank Sutton t* baring h<e horn* un
Ml»* Pitcher be* been «lending some
lowt* Main etrert peintrd
i b fortnight off
time with friend* in Bndgtton
TO M S R IV E R A M U S E M E N T
Wood* and field* are lull o( gunner*
i,rtl taat* ol teinter,
Mr«, Ernest Adame of N ew Gretna
COM PANY
and dog* any nice alteration
«y II the next holl'
ia v jailing Mr*. Char Ira Qrovsr
F W Sutton, Jr.
Roy Tilma
William F.'Widmalerfia haring th#
Mr*. Mct'leee, a former reel dent, haa
George W . Alsbeimer
Hlrneh houae piped wlth^taa
I t t v n are about
been visiting Mrs. R. B. Gowdy
Mr, and Mr*. Parco have moved liu n
Joseph Grover attended a Masonic
Hyert *tr et to Snyder »tteei
reorganised the
gathering In Trenton yeeterday
a d Vate*
jo e y Alahietner he* gone in buaineri
Mr». Harry Grover spent the last
te, i t o - « " «
|California a year ago last spring,
on bit own|hook a* a gaa fitter
Champion Trottar wai Brought
met
part o f laat wrek in Philadelphia
frBBtv Board ol Election»
Turkey promite* to roott on the top­
Out by Mr. Kilpatrick in 190V brought to New Y ork and entered in a
„ w cao*»»* »h» Vüt*
Mr. and Mr*. Hiram Cottrell laat
. number of matinee race», 1«pronounced
most price notch lor Thanktgiving
bw fi|oW being built by George
week visited W hiletville friend*
the champion for the 1611 season at
Supt.
Meredith
of
the
N.
J.
Southern
Berkeley haa it* (idee up
Misse* Marie Pettit end Marion Bun­
i the Chamounix aperdwev in FhiladelThe
late
Frank
J.
Kilpatrick,
who
Dirifton, waa over the road laat week
Oys'er Supper November 16
[>r R av Brown'» new
nell visited Philadelphia ls*t week
died a fortnight ago in New York like i phi*, lie trotted a half mt)# io .59.
- (nor «
Charlea V aoSc hoick and fam ily a»•
el.
it
will
be
two
The ladle* of the M. B> church have bis father, waa loud ot a fast horae. tnd Wdinar waa told by Mr, Kilpatrick a
i It'«
Rev. Leon Chamberlain attended a
living io tbeirj now buuAe in Berkeley
n attic
district inerting at Ocean Grove yester­ postponed their supper at the church enjoyed drivirg them himself. He waa year ago and is now owned bv Ma»k I'.
Governor
Wilton hat in u td hit day
In
i* 9th to the 16th. It w ill be an a patron of the iport and wai consider Well* o f Philadelphia
ate could be writoyster
pper. A •
given each a good judge o f horerffeth. Witmar, a
it, I I , t l It won't Thanksgiving proclamation few Nov.
viril*
Mite P a u l Applegate ha» t
30
r.i.» ell hi ihi
ith a d i f f e i
et Pe
u rat h time * big bay guiding that he bought in
tundred year»
Iltg Mr Ella Gtartiner in New York
Tti- tax bill* are ncm
jung applet ree
city
bigb
r avenue and usual everyone n.kicki
Mr*. A d a l l u r
tuxes
Special
«J Utt week
Special
The four horse scrape
SatSale
of
ip f( who haa
"S '
Sale
of
urday
on
the
county
ru
id
th
re
UerItili
all summer.
*ark, to take a kcley township
! mi J « y
ItlllV
ek wtaili
the
teat
ill be i-lil in
m November 30, and
I). D., of the Proa
nrnenunu ■ it! preach
pi. Peter Fu •riser, a well known
mt of the Germantown section
attrokc of p ralyris on Friday of
ink, and ha i since been in a crili¡awiílion
hopMcF. ul recently confirmed a
of Sheen at St. Josephs R. C.
|ch, one of if not the largest class,
confirmed At one time in this
The class whs trained by
Joseph A. Linnnne
t-A-Word A d v e r t i s e m e n t s
REE stcu n d-h an d buggies a n d
runabout for su le cheap R W &
IRONS Tom s R i v e r
33
'P E R T bicycle r e p a ir e r a t Grover
n's
R sale— 25 fo o t s p e e d boat eciuipwith 4 cylinder, 4 c y c l e , 25 h p .
■engine. Speed 17 miles per hour,
rnd engine in fir s t class condition.
sell at sacrifice. F L GROVER,
• River, N J
41
C\CLE repairs b y an expert workat Grover & S o n 's
RM wagon fo r s a le , good condineiv wheels, n ew tires. Have no
* 'u it for it. B E. ENO , Forked
1
R R E N T — s r o o m house, bath,
water heat, gas. electricity; barn.
■ S U T T O N ,Tom sRiver, N.J. 2
9 101 NT, pig
for shI p , good stock,
y about Uciuber 30; $ 2 .0 0 each.
• LETTS, Jr.. 134 Dock St.. Philhia.
2
ED—girl for gellera] housework;
‘“railv. Apply ,i25 Washington
*p loms River.
4
Sale—o ne i 3 foot gunning sneak
t. i n<l new, never been in the
S25-00. Address Box 92.
egat, N. J.
5
Y nianun now for spring plantnd save .:;1per cent., if bought be
G- c en t■i
1lean, dry pigeon man‘ est
2,'r k n o w n f o r th is s o il;
1" ''l: \ B E R G , Toms River.
5
i UI *»!«. near Lakewood, on
r° o
loins R iver; 9 room
I , '"‘r!V cn'' ken coop, house al;gh,V."
te rm s . Box 9 Island
‘‘ ‘e'to^snmi’i T S "T,an and .wife>
tree \i a farm during winter.
Box
'and Heights^ l ° Cdre fJr'
5
.B\¡iCr S‘\ L í'- November 18,
• n. church
r r—
hurch, W..PWest C
e e i.
k , o ld
CoodSl C' aSS “ kite pine, book
8 d as new, two large doors. 7
O k re n tBox^13ShT- of „house- Address
'oms River, N. j .
ET
ter- Renn1 ' 0Uj. nvvn price this
mp adpr?,y„d.laPlay ad. Come
“o s T ak5w0i:pM
PO U LTRY
IJ.
u ki-Wourl Road. Toms River,
-A ^
c le r k in
reÜ ¿ L. Courier' n genera' *t0r7
J*
«cha
cw.,od
^arm n e a r
d, Tom s R i, t t a g e ! o c a te d at B,
Bay
s R. M f v e r o r G a k c w o o d . Ad--— ^SLouner Office.
or
?nd repaired. M. Seh"snmgton street.
S*
0RÈÌT
forJ1’alf
hi«
» inogoc,Q\Xf:n
" °rker; will
i.T
. X
j‘S Vfr
dPukle! ° a “ '“,!; W ill ivoric_sinSAM
n o rn v ilU , N . 1. U EL H A
John L e w i * is'ifn|>«ov ng xml
ing ht»|priHonal iittenri n to bia
ing b u r in e s * n o w
g
o
Special Reels
N
Picture#
■ gtvlu m b -
" D o c " S .;R , K n ig h t
haa had a drove of hors I hi
Bros, stables for,the,pitot ten days
The infant child of M r . and M r * . R o b ­
ert Wilbett of Cedar Grove wax buried
Saturday j n R iveraidecetneb ry
Sunrises t into! row at 6.50 a. ill.,
and acts at 4.40 p. m., making nine
hours and fif<y minutes o f sunshine
Builders c irt mar. m rand from the
big long pile in the river. Also ce­
ment workers go there for what they
want
The high winds took the top off the
Sandy Hook Sunday. Sand waa car­
ried ejeur across to the north bnnk of
the river
Clifford J.¡Butler and Edgar F. Lew­
is of Bayville have been initiated in
Magnolia council, Jr. O. U. A. M., of
Tom » River
Mrs. M. E. Beatty is moving into her
handsome new bungalow on Allen
street. She has one of the finest homes
in the village
Sheriff Cox says he is out of office
now for the first time in nineteen years.
He was constable for sixteen years be­
fore he was elected Sheriff
Rumor says that John Hagaman, tha
Water street feed man, who has stores
at Perth Amboy, |Asburv Park and
Lakewood, will open another At Long
Branch
The J. K. Papa6simakes property at
Wintringham'Park, sold at the suit of
the A. B. Newbury Co., on Tuesday,
was boughtjgfor $425 by Mrs. Ida
Busch, who hald a mortgage upon it
Edward G.JDeGraw, o f the U. S. S.
Kansas i«¡recovering from a serious
operation offappendicitis in the U . S.
S. naval hospital, Portsmouth, V a., one
o f the best Surgeonajffithe navy atten­
ding him
Martin WeUbrook has his teams cart­
ing two leaf pine from back of Forked
River to his mill on the Manchester
road. The logs are used for sawin^
house frame stuff. The teams only
make one trip a day. Some of the
trees are from a foot to 18 inches at
the butt
The early morning mail from New
York was iate Tuesday as the truck
of the engine tender jumped the track
about half way down from Lakehurst,
Judge Berry took Postal Cleik Sam
Pierce up to the train in his car and gut
the mail. The train did nut reach h re
till about 11; the 9.48 came up at 12.11
and.the 12.20 went down at. 1.30
Ira C. Lambert sailed for Florida on
Monday in the Ariella. He was accom­
panied by Dr. Hubert Milford of this
place, Bert Reed acd Irving Applegate,
o f Sea Side Park. Their intention was
to make the run Inside, unless lhey
could strike weather that would allow
them to run from the Joisey coast to
the Virginia Capes outside. Once in
Florida they will ascend the St, Johns
river and make for the lake region
Last Sunday a wauu gale blew from
tne south'ard £*11 day long, and the
thermometer » as up into the seven­
ties. About dusk it burst out o f the
west with rain, tnunder and iighfc&Lig,
and the mercury crawled down :ows.'d
the bulb surprisingly fast. Before
morning ;t had touched 25 degrees, a
d r o p o f fifty degrees in twelve hours.
Monday was our first, winter day, and
the ground was frozen all day long»
though the sun shone brightly. A t six
o'clock Monday evening the thermom
eter rrgisterrd 35 degrees
in T r
. I)
h o m e .m L r x ii
er avenue
‘I*
M r s . John T ompi on o n Sature v at­
tended the fnnt-ral - T h e n d
l r ti« « t
Man irquan
Flank W. Sutton, and hi«
Jr., expect io make i trip to
together in D e c e m b e r
Frank
Florida
Mrs. Kidlev, who haa bten visiting
her son, Forbea Ridley returned to
Philadelphia yerterdav
W om en’s ribbed fleece underwear
“
trip to Bermuda, together with Mr.
and Mtg. T. A. Mathis
William Gruler, clerk in the First
National bank, is on his vacation this
week and next in New York
Leland Haslett spent the week end
home from Caldwell, where he is now
working on the Caldwell Progress
Miss Stern returned to New York on
Monday after spending the summer
with her sister, Mrs. F. Lipschuetz
Mr. and Mrs. Lovett and Miss
Phillips of Philadelphia, have been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Jackson
Miss Florence DeGraw has returned
from New York after spending a few
days with her sisterMrs. E. F. Lewis
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jeffrey spent
the week end at Lanoka with his par­
ents, former Sheriff and Mrs. Howard
Jeffrey
C. H. Elwell, superintendent of the
Presbyterian Sunday-school, is attend­
ing the State Sunday-school convention
at Plainfield this week
Miss Edna Richardson, a trained
nurse, has been spending her vacation
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sath
Richardson of the east ride
Alfred Asay of Thawville. 111..
is visiting Seth R ’chardson, says
it has been a good corn year in his
of Illinois, and the husking is well
er way
who
that
part
und­
R. H. Arney, cashier of the First
National bank, has returned from a
two weeks vacation trip to his old home
at Port Allegany, Pa. He also visited
Erie and other towns in that n^'ghborhood
Prosecutor T. J. R. Brown arrived
here Tuesday, after several weeks at
Hot Springs, Va , where he went on
the eve a nervous breakdown. The
stay at the Springs and the bath treat­
ment did him considerable good but he
is still far from well
Capt. Henry Townsend, of Alameda,
California, left Toms R iver for his
Western home Friday, accompanied by
Mrs. Townsend. He is master of the
big steel four masted ship Manga Reva,
and has been in Toms River since last
August, settling the estate of his mo­
ther, Mrs. Eliza Townsend, u[ Barnegat, widow of the late Capt. Joseph
Townsend. The Manga R eva arrived
at San Francisco last week •
Do . you want something n e w —try
Diana stuft confections at, Elweli^s.
2 5 c to 5 0 ^
“
union suits
\ 5 0 c to i . 0 0
“
Wtiol underwear
1 .0 0
merino- ‘
“
1 .0 0
medium weight rib underwe.tr
“
“
‘
Samuel B. Pierce and Miai Mary
Pierce have been «pending some time
in Philadelphia this week
Mrs Jessath and her son Fred have
hern here from New York visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Schwarz
Comforts and Blankets
Cold Weather Suggestions
for Women and Children
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Berry are on a
Mrs. Robert H. Arney rnd Miss
Frances Cowdrick have returned from
two weeks at Cheltenham
8^
1.98
For these frosty nights, at moderate pricesCotton comforts filled with white co'ton«
covered with figured siikolinc
1.00
2 .5 0 to 4.00
Cotton blankets in colors ot grav and white
60 to1.50
2 5 c to 5 0 c
Children’s fleeced rib underwear
2 5 c
“
merino w ool unde'wear, gray and
white
5 0 c to 95c
Infants wrappers and shirts, wool
2 5 c to 50c
Children’s all wool hoods
50c
“ cotton and wool toques 2 5 c to 50c
u
aviation caps
2 5 c to 1.00
u
wool gloves
25c
“
“
le g g in g s
W om en’s flannellette sacques 5
“
“
kimonas
W ool nap blankets in c o l o r s o f gray and
white, double bed sizes $ 2 to 3.50
W hite woolen blankets, wool filling on fine
spool cotton warp, large sizes $ 4 to $ 5
W hite all wool blankets, warp and filling u
selected wool, double bed sizes
6 .0 0 to 8.50
5 0 c
0 cto1.25
1.00
to
heavy w eight house d> esses
“
“
wool gloves
25c to
kid gloves, all new shades
1.00
1.00
to
to
Coat Sweaters
For all members o f the family, in colors o f
red white, gray, plain and fancy, all with
pockets.
8 1 to 5 3
2.50
“
to 2.00
Cotton comforts, covered w i t h figured
sateen, filled with selected white cotton
1.50
50c
Pennsylvania Knitting Mills N o T air coat
sweaters, strictly all wool, new gray,
navy blue, white and red,
1.50
New Royal Society Stamped
Goods Just Received
Some very appropriate gifts for the H o li­
days, put up in packages with floss and in­
structions how to em broider; designs are
stamped on white or tan linen and lawn,
such as laundry bags, shirt folds, tie racks,
aprons, work bags, corset covers, night
gowns, dresser scarfs, cushion tops, centre­
pieces, doillies, hand bags, etc., complete
Children’s sweaters
3*50 to 6.00
5 0 c to $1
Pure Food
Groceries
At Low Cost
2 5 c to 1 . 0 0
Our Specials for one week, only, from Friday, Nov. 17th
to Thursday, Nov. 23d.
A ll regular standard goods.
5c package sage, 2 for
5c package thyme, 2 tor
ioc 1-4 lb nutmegs
5c Davis baking powder
5c Kirk mans borax soap
ioc Heckers flapjack
4c package Pearline, 2 for
ioc Bon A m i
to c Sapnlio
5c P. & G-. naptha soap
ioc Freihoflfers spaghetti
ioc None-Such mincemeat
3c C c w brand soda
ioc vanilla extract
12c Maine corn
15c Columns mustard
Save the penn es when you can.
5 ^
5c
5 c
4 c
4 c
8 c
5 c
8 c
Sc
8c
8c
2
8
1 0
1 2
c
c
c
c
16c
95c
25c
15c
15c
32c
18c
12c
12c
30c
13c
38c
35c
12c
12c
sugar cured hams, choice
Gold Medal flour
bottle large size maple sjrup
cream farina
dried lima beans
serviceable wash boards
new sardines in oil
package clean currants
large package buckwheat
Beechnut dried beef
mixed cakes
finest creamery tub butter
Gold Medal print butter
bristle stove brush
good scrub brash
1 4 c lb
'S S 1“
22c
1 3c
1 3c
27 c
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F. LIPSCHUETZ CO. DEPARTMENT STORE
------------: ....
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A SUBSTANTIAL COLONIAL.
i A Mysterious;
thomas Roberts
Runnia
W ater
Message
Fore«
b r Q «n n L H t l o n . A n h llM t , M ln M n a llt , M inn,
Your
Í W . v a u *.
It CHURCH
f
W—
«Í » ' —b
Ti.
U N et rather.
I f f slur i, ft)
iWtlAl •(til. H W it imp it » » ! avverai o t
U * mmmou 1
* lia n t * I k. Mittag
twetd** f hr «1inM i n bi« (Irin* nwYtn.
(9 ( i 19 lì**!('litUE
thnub
lag the loot!*itH'bra o{ tita trM i
it tut hurting (f
' * like a *mn| Ltaat
•grin si hit, \
w imiti«*,
h loto
gfttRh pot* *1(«ir«) (
fruii! o f ami
acuir tu bi» bou»*.
•Cul It iwt'ttin]Ì *« |»Jlui (bai Ita* wjuod»
(Static 1») ( b<*
ng vurrvou uf «Ir
• r?*» (It* (4 i i
nf uii
pt*
HIHI
A g e n t ftir
Afwiotor Windmill*.
Ri de r und Errick*oti
Hut Air Attili pin?
Wtìhlr*
BM'lhri
«a hcr
“ T o«
n »r»««Unrht
fin* »fi
Ib i! i*l
luti**
H a rd *
W li fty
« f th.-
■
r
17 M A I N
V lK W - n t U M
A
bail 1
T7
——a
door* I»'iiii-ru .limiting open. It aid
* 1. It beard noitie ot.e calling up a
_TCHcn
ut-« r e s
nun.'- t o f n telephone subn rtUer. Tbe
w4*
-d
tsiear * ,4
1
and bornia
w in - w o* c man's, but dlilu'l nuuml
m
d
like that o! am of tile iw u on the appruac ng mairrtago with
farm
A m auou a* the *|ieaker tana »wen li. ;«t fonrim i to by
c w u a 'tn t « i t l i ib e luitnu-r be bad great n 1er. Il arvoy had
!-ht
•aked for be »poke one wutem-e quick­ baslenlr tho w»siding that <
ly. bat Uardwli k could not bear what ho his 1 ml hoir. T h « next
UVINQ W“ M
[ocsMBemO
ar-eai«-«
Ihr min o f hla fallir
I 1C« k w a «
broth­
chamsc *
be anId
K 0301-0
Only a few tumm-itu had elapsed er. a ne'er do-well, whom Harvey be
between the o i l and tbe communica­ lleved would stoop lo any chicanery to
tion when Hardwick got up from bla get possession o f tbe property at Har­
chair and went through the rooms to vey's death, to which, without a will
where the tel. phone was located to or a wedding, he would be the lawful
heir. This man. I’eler Brown, might
aee who wns using It. To his aur
prise, no oue waa there. The receiver secure and destroy a will, but he could
bung In its place, aud there was no
FIItST STORY PLAN .
SECOND STORY P L A N .
indication that any one had been not annul a marriage For this reason
near it.
Hardwick ran to the only Harvey era* anxious to have the cere­
In this bouse tbe living room and parlor arc divided with a wide columned
door leodlug out Into tbe yard and mony p erform «!
opening. 1 would suggest, i f any one desires, this space can all be made
polled It open, bat no one waa In
Providence baring taken the Intend­ into oue large living room, and the vestibule can be left out entirely or can
sight.
ed bridegroom, no w ife interfered with
be built tbe entire size of same on tbe ptnzza, thus leaving the living room
“ T im fa queer!” lie muttered to him- Peter’* legal po»«e*-i|(m. A will alone
with regular lines tushie. Thu dining room In this residence Is finished to
self and, going hack to his sent by eould do that. A search among Har­
quarter sawed oak. with a beamed celling and a large sideboard across tbe
the stove, aut down to think about It. vey’s papers revealed no document
rear. Tills room Is made very pleasant by u projecting bay window, back of
A t the time Fenner Hardwick heard bearing upon the disposition o f bis
which Is n stnnll conservatory which can tie used for « den or sewing room
the voice at his telephone ('icily property. I ’eter was recognized as the
There Is a combination open stairway to the second story; also a rear entrance
Boarrlman. who was upstairs In her «o le lielr by the court o f ehanenry, but
to the basement leading from the entry. The ice cun be put In the refrigerator
own home sewing in preparation for 1was astonished to find none o f those
In the pantry from the outside. This house has a grand piazza covering tbo
her coining wedding with Harvey securities that Ills cousin Was reputed
entire front and part o f one side, which Is ten feet wide, and I f any one desires
Brown, heard above the storm a ring lo have possessed, not even a died to
there can be n sleeping porch or sun room built «cross the entire rear over the
on the floor below. Going down, she the homeelead. appeared among the
first one story part. The second story tins .‘our good chambers and nu uu
took np the receiver aud. having spo­ (lei eased*« |»i|>ers. However, this was
limited amount of closet space, largo bath and a hall There Is a full base­
ken ibe usual “ W ell?" beard her lov- a valuable piece o f property, and Peter
ment under tbe entire house. The ilulsh In first story Is planned for oak
mut's voice say to her:
Brown moved into i t
throughout with oak floors, second story plneto paint or Washington fir. First
air's In the northeast corner of the
t ’lclly Ilonrdmnn was overwhelmed
story Is nine feet high, second story eight feet, these heights being in the clear,
•mol. •-bouse ”
by her loss. A t first her mind dwelt
and there Is alpo space in the attic for two or three rooms. The size d f the
There was a click, followed by si­ solely on the blighting o f her life. It
house Is 20 by 30 feet. Cost to build, exclusive o f beating nnd plumbing, $3.800
lence.
She called again and again, was not till later that her loss o f forbut. receiving no answer, concluded tuue occurred to her. Even a compe­
Upon receipt o f $1 the publisher o f this paper will supply a copy of Saxton'n
that H arvey had been shut off in the tency would hnve made a great dlfferbook o f plans entitled "American Dwellings." The book contains 240 new and
midst of what he was saying, and, euce to her and her mother, who was
up to date designs o f cottages, bungalows and residences costing from $1,000
hanging up the receiver, she went In feeble health. But gradually she
to $6,000.
rose above both these misfortunes so
back to her work.
But since she could both work and fa r ns to take hold o f the world again
house? Gradually a probable explana­
Ssa Fighter.
think at the same time she pondered and perform the work Providence had
tion came to her. Harvey feared that
The arrival o f the cruiser Hal Chi of
on what her lover had tried to com- allotted lier. She had but Just resign
In
the
event
o
f
his
dentil
before
hU
the lmperlnl Chinese navy in New York
muniente. There was nothing intel­ ed n position ns teacher In the county
marriage his cousin, even If Harvey harbor wns o f Interest for several realigible to her in tbe message she bad school. A fte r her fiance’s death she
rnnde a will in her favor, might get s„ ns ,n thp flrst p!nw the H at chl
resumed it.
possession of the document and de wns the first vessel flying the yellow
Clcily knew little about the Brown
stroy It. Harvey was a secretive man dragon flag that was ever seen in
estate, except that Harvey had told her
IF YOU SUBSCRIBE. A T ONCE
and might not have intended to speak American waters aud, secondly, she
that It was o f considerable value.
YOU CAN GET THE
o f the burled box If no necessity arose
When she had resumed a condition to
52 WEEKLY ISSUES OF
for doing so.
enable her to think about worldly af­
And here came up the mystery of |
fairs and heard that the estate had
the telephone message. Had not H ar­
turned out to be o f much less value
vey when caught in the storm been
than had been expected she was sur­
aware o f his danger, gone into a house
prised. Could her lover hnve nilsrcp
where there wns a telephone and sent
resented the matter to her? The sup
the message? But this theory would
position wns not to be entertained for
not hold, for i f he could go Into a
a moment. She bad dwelt almost to
house he might remnln there nud be
brooding
on
the
words
she
had
heard
for 1912 for only $1.75; also all the
out of danger. Moreover, If Harvey
In
his
voice,
or
a
voice
very
like
his,
issues for the remaining weeks of 1911,
had sent the message from any house
as In some way connected with his
Free. I t is your last chance to get
on the route he was known to have]
death,
but
no
interpretation
to
th
e
s
the paper at this price. On January
traversed the fact could be ascer
had occurred to her. When she was
1, 1912, it will be advanced to $2.00.
tnlned.
told that Harvey had le ft no fortune
Cicily handed the will Into the court!
except the Brown homestead an ex­
of chancery aud was put In possession S
planation o f the message telephoned
of her property. One day she d ro ve!
to her on the day o f his death flashed
ovet the road from the Brown home-]
Into her brain.
stead to the place where H arvey’s
“ It’s in the northeast corner o f the
dead body hud been found looking for
smokehouse.”
houses in which there were telephones. |
What smokehouse? There was no
The only instrument was In Fanner j
smokcMou-e on tbe Brown property.
Hardwick’s. She Interviewed Hard­
She and her mother occupied a few
wick, heard his story, and the two
acres of ground that had formerly
stood face to face with a deeper mys­
contained tbp buildings o f a farm. A
tery than the one that had thus far
smokehouse was, besides the dwelling,
puzzled them.
the only building le f t
Had Harvey
Cicily Boardman has not married
while waiting for his wedding been
and will never marry. She occupies
seized with a presentiment that he
the Brown homestead alone since her
might die unmarried and, remembering
S en d s and Other Stories. that In this case his cousin would get mother died, living a life of solitude.
She Is known as a woman whose mind
The 52 issues of 1912 will contain all Ills property, burled something for
is normal on all subjects save one.
her
In
the
smokehouse?
Taking
up
a
the equivalent of 30 volumes o f the
That one is a belief that she received
best reading, including nearly 300 pick aud shovel, she went into the
a telephone message from her fiance
smokehouse nnd began to dig.
Stories, Articles by Famous Writers,
after Ids death.
Farmer Hardwick Copyright by Am erican Press Association.
She had liut to remove a few Inches
Athletics for Boys, Chats with Girls,
lent color to the story she tells so long
BEAK ADMUtAIi CHIN 1>IH KWANO.
of earth when she came to one of
the Doctor’s Weekly Counsel, etc.
ns he lived, but even bis corroboration
bore
one o f the most distinguished offi­
those
tin
boxes
commonly
used
for
Send f o r Announcement f o r 1QI2 and Sample
failed to convince any one o f Cicily
cers o f the Chinese uavy, Bear Ad­
keeping documents. Taking it up, she
Copies o f The Youth's Companion, Free,
Boardman’s sanity.
miral Chin Pih ICwang.
ran with !t into the bouse and up
There are a few —advanced thinkers
Rear Admiral Kwang is fifty-three
Into her room. The box was locked,
—who, believing la the possibility ol
years old and Is second in the Chinese
but1the key wns tied to o tle wire han­
F R E E to Jan. 1 9 1 2
eommnnlcnl Ion o f the dead with the
navy only to Admiral Sah. He had
dle on the lid. Opening the box, she
Every T’ jw Subscriber who cuts out
living, c’ ulm that there are natural
end sends this slip (o r mentions this
previously visited New York, but that
took out bonds, stock certificates and
methods
for
such
communication
as
paper) with $1.75 fo r the 52 issues o f
waB many years ago. Before that
lastly a deed to the Brown homestead.
T h e Companion fo r 1912 w ill receive
real, as wns wireless telegraphy be­
time, when he was a boy, something
One paper remained on the bottom,
A l l th e issues fo r the remaining
fore the latter was discovered, and
w eeks o f 1911 tree , including the
like forty years ago, he studied in the
contained In an envelope sealed with
that some day a new law will come te
beautiful Holiday Num bers; also s N
schools of San Francisco. He has a
wax. I t was addressed to Clcby.
T h e Companion's Picture Calendar
light by means o f which we may speak
fine naval record for his rather meager
fo r 1912, lithographed in 12 eolors
Tearing it open, she took out a folded
with friends In another sphere with
and gold (an ex tra c o p y being sent to
opportunities and fought with distinc­
paper Indorsed In printed letters,
eve ry o n e making a gift subscription).
no more astonishment than w e now
tion in the China-Japan war.
Tbs
“ Last w ill and testament of,” and In
T h en T h e Companion fo r the 52
talk through the air with those on an
w eek * o f 1912—a ll fo r $1.75—your
Hal Chi is a ship o f about 4,500 tons.
writing “ John Harvey Brown.’’ Un­
other continent
last chance et this price. On January
folding the document, Cicily read a
1« 1912s it w ill be advanced to $2.
Plrsoy.
few words bequeathing ali the testa­
Ho Lived • Long Time.
Piracy was severely suppressed by
tor’s possessions o f every kind to her.
W illiam Billings died in England in
THE YOUTH’S COMPANION
But why had her lover cot told her
1791 at the age o f 111 years. He was the Romans. Pompey destroyed tbe
BO S TO N . M A S S.
guidon nirates in 67 B. C.
the last o f (Jueen Anne's officers.
T«w Sobtcriytiuu Received at TU» Office. that he had left the box in the smoke-
—
■*■//(»pr /
d (h t ii ¿I
bend TODAY
Thos. Roberts
ST.
NOW
I'U U T O O R A I'U .
* til-til had
mi
Wo tor Supply System
For country boot**; public tmiMh»
Sail'fui !**>n tfUtti intrt'sl ¿«b!
liw
hm nnuM.
K U U I ’ B L T IV B
THE YOUTH’S
COMPANION
„
j
*<txl L t IbU Reofc,
| ,'| V i ’ j
H trll.
ijSfctaUr d c .
* '
* I
**ffl llfik ftttd
|t
! plarwl anywtttra, «ty, «nli«*, ÿ ,
¡‘til!)li*.
I ****** intern il. N s m t lw M t u i
f
ItfflRls, Hm lyafaiMIRff WM%e
s im tl* r
Uts, alto ira prohKtion ¡ .
OPEN
Toms River Garage and
Machine Shop
M r. Robert Froriep Withes to
Announce that he Now hat hit
New Garage on the Atlantic City
Boulevard Open tor Business it:
Fully Equipped Machine Shop
E V E R Y T H IN G U P -T O D A T E
T O M S RIVER. N. J.
*♦ ♦ M M H
Telephone 7.L.
Established]!904.
Opposite C. R. R. of N. J. Dc
B e r k e le y G a ra g
J. Lester Yoder, Prop.
Everything for Automobile, Motor Boat Mill, at citv nri
Complete stock. Mail and telephone orders receive careful atten
Automobile tire repairing a specialty, work guaranteed
F
Equipped Machine Shop for repair work on .Motor Boats Automot
and Machinery by competent mechanics.
Write for our list of second-hand machinery and tools
Aee
for Getscr Machinery and Stationary Gasoline Engines.
Tales o f New Jersey
popular Barnegat Bs
and shore. Intercstin)
thrilling, satisfying.
Bound in silk cloi
and gilt, illustrated i
, ,,
Mauer, printed in clea
readable type on good paper. You will enjoy reading “ Barnegi
Yarns” in your leisure moments.
Mailed, postpaid, <jj j q /
‘Barnegat
Yarns”
‘The Hermit Naturalist
} ) Romance
makes.
wrapped is
• study of our common
Mailed, postpaid,
FR E D A. LUCAS, 301 Centre St., C, TRENTON, N.
Notice to Gunners
I
have leased islands lying to
the North of Barnegat Inlet and near
the Great Sedge from Howard A p ­
plegate, G. E. W allace a n d F. T.
Brouwer. This is to notify the Public
that Gunning from these islands will
not be allowed.
D. Randolph Cook
Lessee
L A D IE S ’ A N D G E N T S’
Samuel
•«
Schwartz I c l I l O F
Suits Made
to Order •
V*
«.easing, dyeing, re-
PAIRING AND PRESSING
lg M ain S tr e e t. TOMS RIVER, N . J.
Each week giv es M O R E
Of E A N COUNTY N f
than can be lound in all other papers combined.-
-
...
't a t i T 1
Maxwell” Automobiles
Run Well
p T W e ll
SMART, BUT EXPENSIVE.
F o r the Children
Th# N#w •<•!. CtMtr
•f F-»,-..** Hi s A m A ,
• toall L a d » 8# *>»•#*«
d
Wear Well
H o • # » k # # d O a r*.
A »n e w a #!»»# a n
P.,11, t!r* t*m l ab# Knill b it# êoiTO #
Muu.ua) «ray of ■mou):.'In f ho# r o
m»iwai. #o ftfi#r mudi rar»fui
tttouatit (tu# wM «la ttili. T W ta r â t}
fririi.l. worn sski«! fur i thlTO
htt party, a od I h rr. wn. no) bina dom i
■n i
uni
Mil# wo#» w lT «d Thru
«( f-Mimi . liuto #t»v#U’p» un
sporta)
. and Ihe b>#tnu explain#*!
ilo «botta would
.1
!!
MOOCL O-A
4 0 r v 90 H P
A hoRie b
upon a irltftrtti
Uni# »ehi inn
lu» nil» 1
liefer# 1tti <)<»
de lu
llttl* hand»
will rriimiti m
■mall i
■Ut
Tfc» ano WiNOqmcio Estua.
i the ideal season to own a machine, and the
M A X W E L L ” is the ideal machine to own.
IIS
— E*ay to Prove; call in and talk it over.
ni» l o i
First-class Groceries, Household Goods, Chinaware
and Furniture.
Bicycles and Repairing
JOS. GROVER & SON
MARINE RAILWAY
Gems InVerse
TH E SHIP OF DREAMS.
N the «liv e r trail there’» a »a ll tonight.
A n d a »hip alan d» In from the fa r
aea line—
I
A ohapo that never U teen by day,
In mitt enihrouded and veiled In
•pray.
Bearing no atore of mart or mlna
O u t o f the haven of heart's desire
M any a y e a r’s she overdue;
D ream s forgotten and visions old.
Y e a rn in g * bartered a w a y fo r gold—
These a re the wares she brin gs to you.
i
Spoil o f the lands of lo n g ago,
Tr*»i*uro o f year» when Ihe heart w » i
young.
Tenra ehe brlngeth and childish woe,
W is t fu l longin g and kiss o f »n ow ,
The hope untold and the son g unaung.
ENT F O R
Y o u never shall hear her anchor chain*
N o r ever the sound o f her flapping sail,
Y e t eyes that are w eary and old and dim
H a v e seen her fa r on the ocean rim.
Sailing across the silver trail.
—C h arles W . Kennedy in Ainslee's.
STANDARD
STANLEY
FERItO
UNCLE SAM
and Other M ARINE MOTORS
>at Work ol all kinds.
THE HILLS.
Motors installed, etc
Joy dw ells amid the m orning hills.
W h y must we seek the dreary
plain
T o plod beneath tho burning sun
T o w a rd the far reaches o f the
G. E. W A L L A C E
main?
OS LE W IS
Blip! Wlil B u ild e r
Forked R iver. N. J.
he Courier Gives the News :
F a ir hills of youth, dear, happy
hills.
Oh. to be with you once again
A n d not thus Journeying on and on
T o w a rd the inevitable m ain!
—Clinton Scollard.
,. V . L . V . W . W W A V k W W M S V W n ,J V A V M W V V V V m V A ,.W .'A V W V k V y V % ,A W
S
Î
S . P . C . A . N O T IC E
within town limit, upon proof being furnished that these
are as represented, persons giving notice to assume any
responsibility involved. The Society will dispose of animals having
owners, but there will be a charge for service excep tin g when shown
that owners are unable to bear expense.
There will be no charge for service to membemo^the^Society\
C h a rg es fo r L a k e w o o d
Cat (single) or Kittens,
$ -SO
Dog (ordinary size)
'75
large Dog (not including cartage) 1.00
Horse (not including cartage)
3.00
When animals are not buried, one-half rates will b e charged.
O U T OF T O W N W O R K
The Society will attend to orders from out of town, following regulations as
above given. The following provision?, however, are imposed:
Persons requiring service shall care for animals until visit of assistant.
Assistant cannot remove animals from, but must bury these upon premises
3.
There w iS * ^ c h a ^ fo ^ b u r ia f of animals whether vagrant or otherwise.
Out of Town R ates
Rate
“
<<
for Cat (single) or Kittens
“ D o g (any size)
a f f 0rse (not including burial)
$1.00
f-00
2.00
When animals are not buried, one-half above rates will be cnarged excepting
■nly in connection with horses; these the Society will not undertake to bury.
Person'* who « a - « - *
*or service will give to assistant an amount
specified b above rales, a c c ^ n | t o service rendered, and sign book presented.
R AC H EL A. LYNCH.
'■ '•v .v.v ,
Milady's Letter».
Plain white or gray sheets, folded
once Into envelopes, and black Ink aro
the approved materials for social cor­
respondence. It Is not n good plnn to
use u pronounced type of stationery.
The plain nnd simple varieties nre al­
ways in the best taste. White, gray
o r gray blue banknote, lino or cream
laid papers, all severely plain, are the
only varieties n limn can use In cor­
respondence, nnd n woman must be
.even more particular.
Crests, monograms nnd addresses
may be engraved, stamped or emboss­
ed on the stationery of both men nnd
women. Fads In stationery are some­
times of a pronounced type, bat as a
rule they last only a short time nnd
nre taken up by fe w people only. In
the event of a monogram on the paper
it Is a good plna to have the letter lu
very small type.
j
.
m m oinm ai)
o dila «
am»
svols.
I f any or th# Parisian styles have
deaerved the udjertlve "exaggerated”
surely this new collar seen lu (be tllus
tration dost. The collar I* In the lat­
est three cornered shape, and from
beneath It conies a wide stole, which
la caught to the belt by Invisible pins
and then falls below the knees. The
suggestion of this piece of neckwear
la decidedly ecclesiastical, and the
work la extraordinarily beautiful, com­
bining hand embroidery In French and
eyelet patten», with an elaborate edg­
ing o f Irish lace.
A Fad In Blesves.
The sleeve o f this Paquln blouse
winds around the arm and loops up oa
BLOUSE OE CItEAil CHIFFON OVEB OBUAM
NET.
itself in a peculiar but unmistakably
smurt maimer.
The blouse is made of two shades
of brown chiffon over cream net. The
bQttons aro white pearl.
The Quaint Fern Dish.
No one would know that the fern
dish was a homemade affair. It had
Jall the appearance o f ono o f those very
expensive treasures from the art de
partment. And it cost only 10 cents.
A bundle of round and flat white but
wire was used to make the basket. It
was a simple pudding pan shape with
a double edge o f plaited wires. When
tjhe substantial affair was finished it
was dipped into a mixture o f piaster
o f parts thinned to the consistency of
cream. rWhite vinegar 'was used in
place o f water. Where weak places
were shown after the basket was dried
a second solution was added. When
quite dry tho basket was striped with
gold paint to which a good amount of
white varnish
was added. This
strengthened the basket and gave the
desired finish. A very pretty effect is
obtained with green varnish paint and
A Few More Don’t».
“ There are three 'don'ts' which e v - '
Others stipple the white with
ery clergyman could with propriety flecks or silver, making something
add as a homily to the wedding cere­ dainty and ornamental fer the break
mony.” remarked an unhappy looking fast table. Quaint candle shades are
married man.
“ Don't argue, don’t made in the same style.
a r g e
1.
2.
Restaurant Etiquett».
Those who have dined In restaurants
or hotels habitually will And that they
have fallen Into many unpleasant little
ways, permlaalhle possibly toward a
landlord, hut not toward a hostess.
They feel that they have the orivllego
both to critlelae openly and to Imply
criticism either of the food itself or o f
the way In which It la nerved. Women
who cherish the ambition of making
poor, forlorn hnhltuea o f hotels happy
■with “ home cooking" have tbelr hopes
dashed by this ungracious habit. Let
those, too, who have fallen Into tho
habit o f dipping a spoon or fork Into a
glass o f water at a restaurant and
then wiping it on a napkin before
using It beware of those moments
when they become deeply absorbed In
conversation at the house o f a friend
or even at the home table. Could any
habit be more Insulting to a hostess?—
Harper's Bazar.
The formal affair which Introduces a
young girl to society follows closely
the form of an afternoon ten.
The debutante, gowned with a
thought for youth, with flowers on
arm, stands with her mother, and usu­
ally she asks two or more of her fa­
vorite girl friends to receive with her.
She dispatches a carriage to bring
them to the reception if they have
none at their disposal, introduces them
to all the callers and entertains them
at dinner afterward. Sometimes as
an added courtesy she presents each
o f them with a bouquet, to carry dur­
ing the afternoon, first ascertaining
the color of the gown to be worn so
that the flowers may be harmonious.
Flowers sent as remembrances by
friends and relatives are arranged
tastefully about the room.
Will dispose of Vagrant Animals Free of
for
“
“
“
Qoad Form In Tabl. Betting.
At luurbooti. to• ur supper a .mall
(»Inii- ami knife are placed boaldo (tie
larger **tio. On Ibla aro placed the bread
and bulior, wblrh ahoiiUI be .proad In
amall |M>rtlona o f a mouthful.
Tho diiiocr roll U taken from iho
napkin and laid on tho cloth at the
right aldo of the plate.
Cake may ho eaten after the .ame
manner a« bread, broken off In month
fu ll and conveyed to (be mouth by
the finger* or with ■ fork. The latter
t* preferable, »’specially In the case o f
a mol.t cake or one with a »oft Ailing.
Corn on the rob 1« a fluff* r food, re­
quiring enn.idorable »kill to dispose of
with anything resembling grace.
An orange, like corn on the cob. re­
quire* skillful handling. A good way
la to cut It In »iiiartera. peel each quar­
ter. s p lit them ngHlu In half and pro»«
out the needs, thin achieving a com­
fortable mouthful.
TH# Blushing Tr#».
Among lit# many wonder« of th#
vast Florida «»an tops I here la nothing
morn surprising Ilian Iho blushing tr»#.
It actually blush## when the rain falls
upon It. Tb# mysterious and betttttlfol glow of color which It aaautop# In
a rainstorm Ini 111#» description.
As
th# rain drench#» a lr##. gradually,
>»t unnilalaknbly iho green gives
way to pink. In a few ffiiiute# the
green fade» from sight. Only In a
few half hidden spots beneath the
broad branch#« nnd on the trunk Is
there a tinge o f green to be seen. The
tree !a as pink aa (bo cheeks of th#
healthy girl. A fter an hour or more,
when tho »bower la over. Ihe tree as­
sume» Its familiar green one# more.
Aa It la changing back the spectator
suddenly realizes Ihe secret of the
phenomenon. Certain tiny Insect« and
not the tree It self change color. These
peculiar paraaltea are possessed of the
power o f rhatneleone. In the bright
warm suushlne they nr# greener than
the tree on which they live, but when
the chilly rain fa ll» upon them they
contract their tiny backs and become
a pretty pink In tin t Millions o f these
change the color of the tree and tnak#
It appear to be blushing.—S t Louis
Globe-Democrat.
...
------- <
1 v*. “ Basts the Bear.”
■“ Baste the bear" is a funny gam#
which a boy or girl should know how
to play. One player Is the bear and
site In the renter of a ring, choosing
a second player to be hts keeper. The
latter stands by the hear, holding
bauds with him or both grasping a
short rope about two feet In length.
The object o f the players Is to tag
the hear without being tagged them­
selves either by the bear or Ills keeper.
According to the rules, the players can
only strike at the bear when the keep­
er calls, “ My bear Is free!” I f they do
strike at the bear the players change
places, the striker becoming the bear,
the bear changing places with keeper
and tho former keeper Joining tho out­
side circle. It is the endeavor of the
keeper to protect the bear while the
other players dodge in and out In tho
endeavor to tag the bear without being
tngged themselves.
The First Submarine.
A certain J. Day. who flourished in
the eighteenth century, actually in­
vented n boat which was capable of
remaining uuiler water, with a man on
board, for a considerable length of
time and at a depth of several feet.
The vessel had a fnlse bottom, stand­
ing on feet like u butcher’s block, and
In this the ballast necessary to sink
the boat was placed.
When the
manipulator within the vessel desired
to _£ome to the surface he undid the
bolts which held the false bottom and
the vessel rose to the surface of its
own accord, leaving the falso bottom
behind—Chicago Tribune
—-•?
A Word to th e Debutante.
On and after November 1st the Society
Rate
“
“
“
a# fairly boi
Ter (mal a l.
■Il about It.’
In i ’allien» la bit
l<li *n wlii#n lie had bis
Imp1
reastou of bla
*im*ni of it»# walk
1hol!||!b lit# Imprint
ut tin## o f (be
ly clear and
ntjf mjurenlr o f (be
?
Í
Ï
Í
i
bicker, don’t nag, and the greatest of
these Is don’t argue, for in the trail
o f argument troops bickering and a
host of other petty, disagreeable traits
which lead straight to uiadsi.ee.
“ The habit o f arguing over triflea is a
dangerous one, yet one that is indulged
in by women, and particularly Ameri­
can women. I t Is not going too far to
say that the American woman is more
given to argument than any other. She
contracts the habit in the cradle and
successfully carries It through life.”
Origin of Yankee.
Yankee.—This name, with various
suffixes, forms the trine of many
places in the United States.
The
name Is a corruption of the .Massachu­
setts Indian pronunciation o f the
word “ English” (Yengeesei, and was
bestowed upon the inhabitants of
New England by the people o f Vir­
ginia when they refused to aid them
in a war with the Cherokees, it mean­
ing to them “cowards.” After the bat­
tle of Bunker I illl the people o f New
England, having established a repu­
tation for bravery, accepted tho name.
—United States Geological Survey
Bulletin.
— ’
C o nundrum s.
Why is a poor singer like a counter­
feiter? Because he passes had notes.
What is it that a gentleman has not,
never can have and yet can give a
lady? A husband.
Why didn’t the last dove return to
the ark? Because she had sufficient
ground for remaining.
W hy Is a vote in congress like a
cold? Because sometimes the ayes
(eyes) have it and sometimes the noes
(nose).
What can you fill a barrel with to
i in#
»!?*> -If» * * o * * * -v s * TT>,i-.e.
“ V»w*>.
e --------—
j
(
Cutting Paper Dolls.
i
Sing a song of dollies
'
A ll on a rain y day!
Christmas Draws Near.
Are you thinking o f your Christmas
gifts?
So many little* things can be gather
ed together during the next few
weeks, and having them on hand will
save many a weary hour for yourself
and the clerks later on when the work
of the season crowds.
Many pretty things can be made at ■
odd times and at lire!# expense. I f !
you have never tried it. Just give this !
method o f preparing far the holidays !
a trial.
!
A u n ty took the scissors
A n d snipped and snipped
F ou r and tw en ty dollies
D ancin g in a row.
W a s n ’t that a merry way
away
To make the hours go?
—Youth*« Companion.
————..- - , - -■
-1
.
MM
ROYAL I
r
MANAHAWKIN
LAKEHURST
»
and
MiwIabW
Mo*%4ay
BAKING POW DER
A b a o f u iu /y P u r a
. . .—
etemng. «na a*
attendarne ul ih w i
9 %. L > » l # S I, a . c k i i i « « , U
100, •
* * * « -» <
r|
P it i
-
FhvJ
I I (j\ 11»
>
(he inaifiag* of Mi*« Hau«
P lAigPII M H rh ilfflill III# )#
•»it, <Uu*m h
ftuf
of *k uu wait Utltf*, ilk# ablest el lb# t t o*si ttih
•ii»-r eac*i>ibMt -<>*«» ¡ .«*> *«*-« Fib«*«an, and t
in«al lag btiog tutilk over plant for im« ;
ta* ••»<=■! for » he » »
| f Hr «Nfft! Ci tJWt9tl*f*
«d a y . ! k tv , tYi
la and ! I C T «
The only B a k in g Powder made
fromRoyal CrapeCream ofTartar
. „J Personal Mention with Local
A m n lia f >4(Il'M M » a t hold in M*4 t --------------------- -------- -
U<t»« luti.
• c la d
i i w é i a , et lit
a t I k f t i r m M i I a n d M r, ]
s c ffla fy ,
H u |(vtit*i<iA * n «
Hally,
91
N # «i
H V fd « I Tpiim K i V »
i,
Ltiwf
* |«4*
* • (t a lt a l u ( t It# tm ||
||un,
I iKtrhuti h Kit*
NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE
■I
Juliat|i)
H. k<
Gunners Bang A w ay at Deer, Duck,
At (b# Surrofüt*»
Rabbit and Q uail with Fair Luck
tc W ill o l t W i l t f S i t i i t «
»It o f Went Cmt It. H**
K. 1« iiwvcr, Judff? Iihideavne
j. Shuts won the niui
hum
ex* j
L o i r ni
r
btbiiing the cup tnhi* file
mine duV Owen b e lt 'd three
two r«bbt
Ha
O F M Y FLO C K
50 April Hatched S. C. White Leghorn
Pullets.
Prii
Cor
Your
id »er
CKOFF strain
i for i
C O L U M B IA P O U L T R Y
To make root* . Alno White
Jay
Mamulla
juntv Imi
>any are
rork in th
rtton
>aded tbit
llordvilli-
I Weat Crc
he Delnwi
I Telrgrap
riv cable
\l lentie Telephone
anv. are stretching
,igh
he
tree.
Study Eoouith lor the Fisherman.
Hiodiome enough tor the finril Pleasure Bout
The fisherman in all kinds of
weather, day and night, winter and
summer, puts his engine to the se­
verest test possible. His very liveli­
hood depends on the reliability of
his motor.
BUY THE KENNEBEC
Safety, durability and rconomv of operation
are points in favor of the KENNEBEC.
5 II. P. Kennebec, 5 inch bore, 6
inch stroke, weight 297 lbs.
Sizes I to 16 H . P., 1 to 3 cylinders.
W A L T E R B. S A W N ,
Island H eigh ts, N. J.
Write
for Catalogue.
‘Oyster Supper’
at the Sunday-School Room of the
Toms River M. E. Church
Thursday Evening, Nov.16
Supper Served from
5 30 P. M.
MENU
Fried Oysters
Scalloped Potatoes
Cabbage Slaw
Bread and Butter
25 Cts.
Stewed Oysters
20 Cts.
Crackers and Butter
Oysters on Half Shell
Crackers
Cold Boiled Ham
Scalloped Potatoes
Cabbage Slaw
Bread and Butter
PIE
5c
LAVALLETTE
Vance avenur i- almost completed
“ mi makes ■ wonderful improvement,
Moat o f the cottagers facing the avenue have given ordeia to have their
fronts graded and sidewalks put down
David A. MacGregor, who has been
| identified with Lavallette for the last
I thirty years, died al his home in Lans*
! di.wne. Pa., Sundav last. Mr. M ac­
Gregor’s father built one o f the first
cottages in this place,
j Miss Sarah Rogers was given a farej well party at her home in Philadelphia
! avenue Wednesday evening. Those
who had charge o f the surprise were
J Mrs. Charles Garibaldi, Miss Mary Far­
ley and Miss Elizabeth Barr.
« M r ' . Sarah Fox Englebert of Phil­
adelphia is visiting her son, N. Joseph
Englebert.
Mr. and Mrs. George Urian o f West
Philadelphia visited here over Sunday.
Mr. Urian bus two of the largest meat
markets in W est Philadelphia.
No council mee ing was held for the
month o f November. This is the first
time this year a monthly meeting has
been missed.
Only nineteen votes were cast out o f
a registered list o f thirty-three at last
election. This should be attended to.
; and Cockerel, Duiton »train. At attractive
I
7$ Cents each. Special pric i for the lot.
j
I
Y A R D S UE S - Tom. River, N. J }
N N E B E C
10 Cts.
20 Cts.
COFFEE
Apron Sale
5c
IN CONNECTION
WITH f SUPPER
Come and H ave a Good Time and a Good Supper
Everybody Invited
Cha
xi.lgo. Win. Mai
William Paul nut Sa
lur town are a»m ling them
rnamen were a icreanful in
.wo tirer lati iVcdneadav.
Gib rroon and Ain >* Michael
Mutiate humri ». A large
'a* teen leitur
ugh the •uiakiria o f ihe low
on
d » o f pip
Well
Wya
I wood,
e P .K .
edar B<
1Sprague o f Cedar Run wa» ! 4
m* lire»»- i
cd by Dr. Bunnell o f Barnes« t. »ml he I *
it getting along as well as cantwexpect | tl
cd. Mr. iu>rague Was ahot UV cunnets b
. in i |4)Wiit boat mistaking hi* stool ! hi
ducks fur *wild fowL This is not only «*
U a violation of the law and i l
All exim í>le should be made of th. j
Selling Out
Cla
rat
PLEASANT
P L A IN S
Mr. and Mrs. T. j . Tilton o f Silverton visited her mother, Mrs. Sarah
Applegate, last Sunday.
Miss Margaret Applegate visited at
Hyson over Sunday.
John Dunham and Mrs. Samuel Dun­
ham o f Silverton were Sunday visitors
at Richard M c K e lv e y ’s.
Miss Edna Clark has raturned to her
home in Lakewood after spending a
week here.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Thompson and
son Reginald visited Mr. and Mrs.
Simmonds at Cedar Grove last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Feils o f New
York visited his parents over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. McKelvey, with
their son and daughter, and Miss Clara
Hyers were Lakewood visitors S.turday.
A surprise was given to Mr. and Mrs.
C. B. Applegate last Friday night by
a party of friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony A. Dunham
were Lakewood visitors last Sunday.
Chas. E. M cK elvey and fam ily spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. V.
Hyers.
ISLA N D HEIGHTS
R ev. Charles H. Boswell, a summer
cottager here, is making a tour of the
fall conferences in the interest of the
Church extension and Home Missionary
Society of the M. E. church, of which
he is one o f the secretaries. He will
visit the follow ing conferences: Utah
Mission, Idaho, Wyoming
Mission,
Nevada Mission, Cincinnati, Norwegian
and Danish, Kentucky, Chicago Ger­
man, Illinois, Michigan North Ohio
Detroit, East Ohio, Ohio, Minnesota,
Northwest German, Pittsburgh and
North Carolina
Some of our boys have had good
lock duckshooting
Fresh and crisp P Nut Brittle at
Elw ell’ s
j Visit«-
am
Orchestra
Ih ia p .
Mn Win.
■a and *on, of Jertey
City, ar villini ( her purent*. W m .
Den nit and wile
Mr». C. K. Dilki I* vialting her mother
in South Jersey
Mr*. B. P. Ilarti tan wa* the recipient
of a aurpriae parti in honor o f her birth •
day. Monday ever log, about furty-fiv«
everr Saturday. Our cusfooters have expressed themselves
• • »o pleiitd with this form o f rttirrUinniri t that every
baturdiv until further notice
W a rn er’» Orcheatra
will play afternoon and evenings. Come and Its
mu*ic, even If you have no purchase* to make.
ladies being m attendance.
Mr*. II. P. Taylor i* visiting ter (is I i*t, M
Claude Wises
at Aabur
Park
Archie Muriay, i» . J.
, Mary
Lillian Latrabec lolorei to Aaburv
Park, Saturday
A meeting of the Y. W C. A . will be
held in the,Presbyterian ( tiurch, Thuraday evening. Miu Matthi
of New
York will deliver an addreu
Mr*. Hattie Jennings, of Lakewood,
visited her father, G P. Hilliard Friday
William Pitti* and wife were Monday
visitor* at Lakewood
Mr. and Mrs. T a ft of Atbury Park
spent Sunday with Mr*. K ate Warren
A euchre and social will be given by
the ladies of St. John* church in Red
Men’a hall on Friday evening, Novem ­
ber 21. There will be prize» both for
the door and for the players
With coal of hving to
Women’s Reliable high,
bow fortunate to
be able to «c u re good footwear
Shoes at $1.98 *o
cheaply at S T E IN B A t’ H'S.
The (hoc* which are the «ublrct f lhi* tale ate sound in every
p m of their anatomy, construi led o l b«*t materia . In dull or
patent leather, $1.98.
M en’s Goodyear Welt
Shoes at $2.98
Gun met a) ihoeion ilgh to« lift,
Blucher cut. Solei guaranteed
to be of live oak.
Tan Calfskin Shoes for Girls We hav
riling cheap
at Special Prices .hoe* of tan calCkSn! ° B «’ ter non* than
thoae ne could not thoroughly recommend. But we have here a
spreial lot, at a price due to a luckv purchase, which are iu*t at
good aft the br*i. Sice* to 8— $1.50. hizet above 11 -S I 85.
G irls’ Calfskin Shoes
Here'e a splendid little »hoe. Dull
« 1 pa
,
Calf on Orthopedic latt, button
^
^
A sensible, light, duiable shoe that means comfort
and wear. In sixes 8 1-2 to It at $1.29; in sixes 11 1-2 to 2. $1.49.
Boys’ Shoes
D'd y ° u *ver with that your bov had a sturdy
e i *Q
pair of tboet in which be could brave all kind»
, . *
of weather? Well, here thev are at your own prior.
Owing to « special purchase fr .m the Leigh Valley Shoe Co. we
offer Boys Shoe», all sizes up to 5 1-2, of hoavy wax call with oak
soles at $t 49.
Fred C.Torrey of this place,hasstartted a hike of 2SC miles. Mr. Torrev is
a Deputy State Fire Warden for the
counties of Ocean, Monmouth and
Middlesex and it is bis duty to person­
ally- inspect the firelines on all the
railroads in his district. The ouly way
this can be done is to walk the tracks.
He begun last week to cover the dis­
tance
Striking Bargains
,n M en’s and Youths’ Overcoats
1 T 7 CJ
Smart new style» and fabrics in good, heavy,
w — M. • t
warm Coat», 46 inches long, velvet collar, but­
ton through, or S2 inches with convertible collar. They are extra­
ordinary values at this price.
CEDAR RUN
$20.00 Cight gray rough fabrics, 46 inches long, collar of
same Material, fly front, slight shapelul back, a very
neat, genteel, dressy model. Regularly sold at $25.00.
t apt. and Mrs Samuel Lamson took
an auto trip to Asbury Park on Sunday
ast
C’apt L W Sprague has been spending
a few days home with his family
The Ladies Aid Society held an Joy*ter supper in Cranmer’* hall on Satur­
day evening. A nice little sum was
made
Mrs G A Cranmcr is spending a short
time in Birdentown and Philadelphia
Henry Cranmer of Colliers Mills has
be n visiting his brother, Hartford
Cranmer
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Conklin; and
daughter Jessie visited} West Creek on
B o y » Suits Norfolk, double-breasted, in fancy mixtures,some
d y o *7J“*
with two pair knickers and good full cuts, nicely
<P<J. / O
tailored and regularly sold at $5.00. Sizes 7 to 16.
B o y * ’ Overcoats
Russian Overcoats, blue and gray, chinq>c
,
e-- j-/»
chilla and fancy mixtures, blue and gray
.p o .u u t o -p / .o u
Kerseys with fur collar and cuff, sizes 2 1-2
to 10 years.
Men
S
Sweaters
A special purchase of high grade Sweaters,
neck and
roll collars, plain gravs,
whites, maroon; some are plain colors, trimmed with red or blue
and actual $3.50 to $4.50 values For Saturday $2.65.
$3.50 and $4.00 Sweaters $2.65 Co8t sty*e>V
Be ready for the Cold Nights
with W orm Comfort, b„ d „ ,
Sa urday evening, calling on friends in
that town
Miss Edna Smith was a Tuesday call­
er at Miss Beulah Craomer's
George A Cranmer is in Jefferson
hospital for an operation on the throat
Mrs Julia Martin has been} spending
the past week at Riverton
Mrs. Augustus Cranmer and Mrs M.
L Cranmer are are visiting in Long
Branch
Roscoe Conklin was home on Monday
last
Mrs Herbert Cranmer is visiting ¿at
West Creek
Misses Viola and Linda Cranmer and
Stella Conklin were callers at Mrs.
Nathan Cox’s and Sheriff Cox’s of West
Creek on Sunday last
Our church has been newly grained
and varnished and newly carpeted.
It
adds very much to its appearance
Freeman Sprague is spending a few
days in New York
Edward Sprague was accidently shot
on Friday last, one shot lodging in his
tongue. No serious results
Miss Bertha Cook spent Saturday in
Philadelphia
Lewis Conklin ot Atlantic City is in
town for a short time
Special Comforts, large
¿ ¡&
ton. Value $3.00, this sale $2.00. Large size comfort, with 4
inch plain border, filled with pure white cotton. Value $2 25this sale $1.50.
Women’s and Misses’ W earing
Apparel Specially Priced
Women's Smart Tailored Suits of imported diagonals chiffon
broadcloth, serges and fancy worsteds. Distinctive models some
plain tailored, others handsomely trimmed in wide and narrow
braid, and all lined in peau de cygne, or guaranteed satin in self
or contrasting color. Worth $18 to $50. Special Values $10 to $35.
Important sale of Women’s and Misses’ Coats in double faced
vicunas, soft ztbehne blanket cloth and Scotch tweed fo r motorine
or street wear. Values $18 lo $50. Special $1 1.50 to $38.50.
Heavy Black Cloth Coats lined to waist, with pointed or
square collar, trimmed in wide braid or braid and satin cuffs to
faEcT ^ utt0DS or fr°8s; in all sizes. Values $18 to 20.
$11."o to $12.50.
Ladies’ all wool Sweaters, in tan, gray, white and cardinal’
with either V or high neck, with rolling collar. Value $3.50, $1 .90.
Fine lingerie, made of batiste, trimmed with
° UI ?.ef « ar ®“ '50
German Val lace and venise insertion, high
and 83 50 waists
neck and both long and short sleeves. Special
Saturday, only $2.00.
Net Waists
models in Cream Net Waists, very prettily
. . , ...
tucked and trimmed with fillet lace, finished
$4 98Slde in HQd a t0Uch of co or at *^e nec*c- Special Saturday,
Morris Chairs
For Comfort
Morris Chairs, covered in Fabricoid Leather,
with solid oak fiames, claw feet and carved
heads on front panel, $4 98.
OCEAN GATE
Mrs. George Iwetz, his brother Frank
Iwetz and Arthur Clarke of Newark and
Ocean Gate have been spending a few
days hunting at Barnegat. The bag
was ten rabbits, eight quails and six
pair of ducks
George Iwetz of Newark is building
a cosy bungalow on Longport avenue.
He has named his cottage ' ‘ Louise”
ü>|ginbad| dkuttflattit
Aaburg park,
sss
Sirin Jlrrsry |
i in.' ■
|0 P A G E S
PAGES
9 -1 0
NEW j e r s e y c o u r ie r .
.O O
*
P IO N E E R
Y e » r
IED
NEW SPA PER
O F OCEAN
COUNTY.
5 C e n t« « C o p y
l B ft U
T O * * * » * * . * . J ..T H C U D S T iP T IR N O O *, NOVEMBER 1«. » 1 1
INEQAT
f
1 =■
«
VOLUMI 69—VUMBK l 7
FORKED RIVER
Gunners Bang Away at Deer, Duck,
. i
«
. -M
* vV.
Üf H tifjr
from CAA*
m i l y**».
Rabbit and Quail with Fair Luck
'9M
Ut II
L i.—
»1* Ml, C«J®w
W*
W \
11.
Burial
» tîhi
jPlSfei
H4
'.■B King.
,n.l Ur*.
V i
L
_
R H. KLBKKSON
R «.Fleeted Clerk of Union Township
* » ♦ ♦ ♦ »♦ * » * « « » * * * »> # * »««»♦
»*1 (h e
ol
il of I hit |>Uce.
muled at Toma
each o l the heir*
$6000 each. The
gooil sermon however *t the M. E.
church
The ledirs of the M. K. church cleared
about »40 from their roast beef supper
ou but Friday evening
Mr*. Morton Cross has returned after
irv Townsend ol
K. Applegate o f spending a week visiting out o f town
One of the workmen for the Ocean
Hatty Van Note
County Uaa Company, named Bunnell
was hurt ons day last week by th* auto*
matic digger hiittog him. Ha is around
I timer ol Trenton.
all right however
Tho Gas Company digger is now
v friend* ol Mr*. Walden
working toward Mannabawkin, having
her home hare laitTuetday
laid pipes in the principal street* here
I ;w e her a surprint). The
Harry Tolbart and Roltand F. Fiber,
van
to
bid
her
good
bye
brpit
ton each have their business placet
eq.l
to
Camden,
her
future
lore
lighted with gas
■j presented her a*aremem
boo
er
slay
in
Barnegat,
a
hand*
brat
BU R R SV ILLE
'do lamp
:ii Nivorson ia visiting her
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. H hnan and son
Morris, a former teacher
(tieni!
James of Whitetville spent Friday night
h uni' in Pottsville, Pa.
bee.
I intendent o f the Cen- with Mrs. Holman’s parents, Mr. anil
Thi
I,
was down in his private Mrs. W H Downey
tra! K
Mr. Charles Goble has movedpiisfam­
rsday, inspecting thecomp.
ily from the Lakewood Poultry farm to
rty here
isy
Th Art Society were entertained Capt. E. L. Robbins’ cottage on the
Mis . II. At Smith Gravelly road, Mr. Goble has been man­
lut Thursi
«tldMrs. J H. Perrine at the former’s ager of the Lakewood farm for the'past
year Mr Hammond is the new man­
iNStèetacn, I it oast Hay street
Ai usual >ur doer hunters got “ n ix " ager
Mrs Deborah Chamberlain w'ho has
on Wedrus ay
0 « Slot' and private resiliences are been spending some , ime with',her sitt r, Mrsijohnson at Como, has returned
patronizing the gas company liberally
R ev. J .A Cubberly, pastor of the
William . .Vivorson, engineer of the
Castrai R ilroad, after about three Baptist church here has resigned his
months sickn
ness left his home here,and pastorate because of poor health
Miss Bertha Warded who has been
hit j ,ne ti Or, St. George Fechtig’s
«tstarimn at
it Lakewood for treatment visiting\her unde, Rev. Wm. Warded
ot Marlboro has returned. Mr Warded
under the I st 'Patby cure
Lawrence I:llirdof the Soldier's Home wiio was a former Burrsvide boy will
soon retire from the ministry after next
Iof Kearney
down for a visit
Mr. and Mr W. Hall of Orange were April, and devote his ¡entire time to his
paper the ‘ Invited Guest” of which he
Saturday no nrs
Abel J. Ber y of fjalp, Pa., was a is the edttor|
Mr. and Mrs, W. H Downey were re­
Saturday viv I ir
The person! property of Mrs. Wal- cent visitors at Belmar and Avon
Mr Joseph Parker expects to move
¡4« was sol, I : t public sale last Saturday
his family to Mantoloking in the near
We will kn<i" v about our glass house future
Mias Anna Speigler of P t Pleasant
'Wonalter No . ember 22d
Capt, and I vs. Daniel V a n llea f left spent from Friday till Monday with
onMondi. ;
i short visit to relatives Miss Louise Aden
Mr Thomas R Truex of Point Pleas­
•aMerchant! ¡lie
On Friday fvening, Nov. 17, a troupe ant has been spending a tew days this
" lK aPPear nt the opera house in a week at his home here
Mr. Abram Shermaa and 'family of
pweemit!, : “ Across the Rockies"
ut Presbyterian friends are making Asbury Park spent Sunday with Mr and
rwt preparations for their fair on the Mrs Walter Havens
evenmp o f November 29 and 30th
Mid D. Conrad, the republican
W EST CREEK
¡date for asscnSbly, should be proud
14vote in this township he having
The fine residence of Henry Cowper
Hed all |„
of the vut.es cast here. thwaite on Main St is about comple­
■- •ruii.L, ,.tood by him nobly
ted
.? the tie, lion news last week it was
Gus Tolbert of Burnegat was a Sun­
i the propositions to raHtt $460 for
day visitor
re Jilt ants, and $300 for tire protecC. D. Kelly is out again after a re­
on "as voted down overwhelmingly.
cent illness
15"as an error, for out of a total of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morton were
j, V,>t' o n l y eight were against recently in Philadelphia
,c appropriations. The people of
Miss Marie Shinn is a saleslady for
own know a good thing when they
Win Horner in this place
: ’ jind lire protection is One of the
The M. E. chuich will soon be c>ma things tiiey propose to hold on to pleted. A new floor has been laid, pul
pit platform raised, choir loft raised.
. .
terrine has been under the New seats will be installed, a new car­
Ne°r S W 't'1 3 Case
'oloud poison pet and new paper will complete the
" 1 ""tenburg, and wife o f Col work to be done
The servicts of the M E. church have
ith i°°d’ are sPending a few days
ls " ‘Other, Mrs. Falkenburg, on been held in the morning at the O. U.
ay avenue
A. M. hall and at the Baptist church in
id in. lktuiry Smith, who has been evening
The C. I. F. Society will g ive a “ Col­
ttter " ll rheumatism, is somewhat
onial supper’l in O. U. A. M. hall on
Th«
eekfm- ,'ik ° f drivil1S piling at the Dec. 1st for benefit of the church fund.
The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E.
sior, of r ' C.JeLty Is under the supern
Lngmeer Cushing, of Washing- church will give a trip-around-the
world on Thursday night. Como and
^ Kelsey Sprague started for Florida see A m erica, Japan. Ireland and Ger­
IS tTS ^9^
akehurst
many
had'v,ck is working in
Have Youi Piano
•rne«a°n,1v.r ' S n° W i anitor o f the
0 «it pUb,lc schools
small!,!" t,he WeathCT there was but
eui„' teRndanCe at church Sunday
vev- C. V. Conover gave a
Tuned and repaired by Hans C. Albert
a scientific reliable Tuner. Also Violin repairing etc. Address H. C, Albert
Lock Box 144
Lakehurst N . J.
One deer was ki'led In the vM n ity o f
J i k a n « l
!
Cbal***i»fth November », Albert Green Will* ici phi«, kilLdthir
gening a thire-«nag buck. The «hoot t*«4 wfffc fan H ir tiif i l t
iag took place near Heron'* branchO r * n «rat <»flvr*d 12S t »r hi* pii>e,
latin WwfffAvt find <
bui h* r*fu»?«l to A«U
n«m ,d Mait, uf Phil*
killed
George Worth of Beverly g »i a deer * t u f t d y c k f un Di f legal U y
at Skit’ s bt*»ch, Harry Lea
t7S-poui)il buck at th* «14 (
i John t'umming*. ol Philadelphia,
Iserd High bridge and old Ms
I killed twenty-eight broadtail and black
trace, Dr. Lambert and and a ■rty of ducks last week while gunning on Barfriend*, «topped with Charles
Pitt- : negat bay near High Point
at the heat of the ! E. M War nek, of Hartford. N . J..
■t Mount Mirer)
Middle brunch,
K-k and t« n dovi •pent a couple o f days last week on
>( the hunt)
cim eto them,
|Barnegat bay gunning for ducks, with
buck jsxcelWol luck
two U r ie l* at IS ysrd* at th
but mimed
H- K. Boyer and H. L. Lukens, of
Them at* three kinds of deei
Philadelphia, are having good duck
Jersey «roods, th* old native si
I «hooting on Barnegat bay near Surf
Mountain and the Wretern bi
I City. Mr. Boyer says black duck and
the gunner*
I hroadbills arc plentiful on the bay near
f
The shooting at
otefcjU occurred [Surf Citv
in the deer wood* nr* r M«ve Landing,
Harvey Middleton o f Mooreatown
in which two hunter* were killed in I spent a couple o f davs last week on the
mistake for deer, has tended to break i bay, near Beach Haven, gunning for
up a number of hunting parties, who duck* and brant
intended trying their luck fo r that
J. B. Kinsey of High Point, killed
game on the remaining Wednesdays ot more than ,100 brosdbill and black
November. They fear to take the duck* last week on Sandy Island, op­
chances o f being shot in mistake for posite High Point
deer
J. W . Purves, of Glensidr, Pa., i* at
Sportsmen who were out in t he lower Barnegat City, for a f couple o f d ay*’
Jersey counties last werk had good duck shooting
quail ibooting and a number o f Mon­
E. G. Chandlee and his son Charles,
golian or ring-necked pheasants were of Overbrook returned last week from
bagged. The woodcock season opened Wsretown with a fine lot of pheasants
Wednesday, November 15
and quail
Duck hunters are having good sport
on the bays all along the Atlantic
coait. Broadbillt and black ducks
were plentiful oa Barnegat hny last
week and Laymen killed large ‘ numbers
of them which they shipped to the
Philadelphia markets
Sportsmen prefer to shoot the mal­
lard* and redheads, which appear on
the bays with the approach of cooler
wcHther
A few geese were killed last week be­
low Beach Haven, and brant may be
expected quite plentiful in R week or
more. The best shooting for the latter
birds, however, may be looked for af­
ter November 20, according to the bay •
men who gun for the m arkes during
rcior ai 1
SE A SID E PARK
L
wafcLtM, arm or Termer
Judge lotepli H. Gatkiil, who has a
summer home hete, ws* taken doan
sick last Friday and *r»s unable to go
on with an important ca*e in which he
was counsel foe the P, R, R. in the
Camden court-. It was feared pneu­
monia would develop
Frank Hewitt w,ts in lorn* River on
Friday. Hi* father, who ha* been serf*
ou*ly ill, it recovering
J. P. Evernhain uf Toma River ha*
had a back kitchen added tohiscottage
near Hopper* basin
^ R e v iv a l services have been held in
the chapel for some we.ka and a num­
ber of conversions have resulted. Mrs.
Clark Haven* of A»btiry Park hai been
one of the speakers
Reuben Wilbur and Frank Hewitt,
who have the contract for gradiog
Barnegat avenue from Ninth to Twelfth
Atvin Cobb of Mayetta and James avenue*, by the power house, are push­
ing the work
'
Aker o f Trenton narrowly iscsped bo
Christ an C. Herring who has a
inp drowned one dav recently. They
were out in t - e b.iy ducking when the tract at the north end of the borough,
beut capsized throwing them overboard had bids come in yesterday for op, ning
up Sherm-in avenue from bay to ocean.
They were rescued by I, J. Crsnmcr
Walter Webb of New Egypt shot an The work is to begin in ten day« from
English hare last week, it having wan­ the awarding uf contract and the street
is to be graded and graveled
dered throngh that town
Charles W. Mathis has his workmen
Samuel Reynolds of New Egypt has
opened the fo x hunting season, bagging grading the tract owned by Tuckerton
and Toms River capitalists on the old
a red fox last week
Berkeley Arm» tr»ct, and also laying
Mrs. W alter W ebb of New Egypt it
sidewalks of concrete thereon. They
one of the few women in the State to
are spending coesidcrable money to de­
take out a gunners licence
velop their holding*
George L. Shinn, George Hartshorn,
F. E. Manning and wife summer vis­
Thomas Hartshorn, Armsted Hutchinitors here from Merchantville, have ta­
continucd on page 8
ken up their residence in Chicago
where Mr. Manning is engaged in busi­
ness
Parkertown Gunners and Their Deer
TUCKERTON
Lots of gunning parties out on the
bay
The W. C. T. U. hell a rainbow
social on Monday evening
J. Win K elly had his wrist dislocated
while cranking a motorboat engine re­
cently
G. Cloud, a motor cyclist from W il­
mington, Del., was thrown from his
motor near this place recently and his
leg broken in two places. He was picked
up by an auto and brought here, and
Dr, Conover set the broken bones
A dollar social was held at the M. E.
church last Thursday night
New Gretna cranberry growers are
carting their berries here for shipment
by the Tuckerton railroad
Samuel Letts has moved from his
old home in Galetown and is occupy­
ing the residence in the grove near
Cales’. ice house
Mr. and Mrs. Horace O. Horner have
This deer, a 200 pound, five snag buck, was shot by Jay Parker of Parkermoved from Beach Haven in the Iretown, November 1st. In the party wore Mason, Abram and Clarence Price,
land cottage on North Green street
Jay, Hansel!, Samuel and Lewis B. Parker.
Evangelist George L. Barker will
The Deer that Jay Killed
But as they march on a deer track is begin revival meetings in the Tuckerton
seen,
M. E. church, November 18
’ Twas the night before deer season, Making the old hunters fe e l gay and
Dr. H . G. Keeler has been elected
feel keen.
when a ll through the tent
choir master o f the First M. E. church
Everyone was sleeping, everyone con­
of Atlantic City
“ Now Mason, now Abram, now Clar­
tent
ence, Jay and Lewis,
The cartridges were loaded with buck­
All get your places for be will come
shot with care,
BEACH HAVEN
to us.’ :
In hopes that on the morrow a deer
And in a few minutes a shot is heard,
they m ay snare.
A daughter was born recently to Mr.
The hunters were nestled in their Also a call, shrill and clear as a bird—
Then all our brave hunters hurry to see and Mrs. M. A. Todd
leafy beds,
The Mt. Holly National Bank has ad­
While vision of deer dance all through Whence the sound of the shot and the
vertised
to sell Jerry Sprague’s yacht
voice
could
be.
their heads.
Rutn v . under a chattel mortgage which
And new in the uioruiug, when break­
W hy wouldn’t the boys look, look far they hold, the sale to be by the Sheriff,
fast is over,
and near,
tomorrow
How they wish for their dogs, old
W
hile
thinking some one had shot a
The Sunday train between Philadel­
Deucy and Rover.
wild deer?
phia and Beach Haven that wer put in
Soon up the road the hunters are Soon were they rewarded with the
service t.be first part of October, has
bound.
brave sight
been withdrawn after running four
With no tracks o f deer nor sound of
O f Jay holding fast a big buck, with all weeks, the railroad company finding it
hound;
of his might.
unprofitable
,
■
• ties until recently. She
M of Uie late Henry Howell
tier in old day*, who dhd
t.
In h#r early day* sti#
rVIphia to live, and with
¡•band moved back M te a few
• i ' . hits leave* one daughur
.caf S W ilbert of thi* place, aho
her, Stacey Howell, of FhllndelShe « a* well liked in the village
alwayt ready to aid other p e ty b
n*M or t rouble.
and Mr*. M. V. .Smith Of Or***
M ic fl, with Mr Jacob Smith and
daughter of Hampton. NJJ., have been
vitiung Mr and Mr«; C D Updike
Bird Parker has put gaa pipes through
Lew i* Bnrkalow'* home.
Clyde Kobinaon o f Ware town «pent
Sunday here.
Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Edwin Parker were Mr. and Mr*. Chart*«
Tate and Mr. and Ur*. Palmer Robbins
o f Asbury Park.
The storm Sunday snapped limb* off
trees, levelled fence*, and blew a big
two le a f pine across the road near th*
Dr. Wallace bog.
Mr*. John Smock o f Ocean port has
been visiting Mrs. C. L. Parker.
The bay is fult of crab* and big ship­
ments are being made by fishermen to
to the cities.
Rev. and Mr* N. D . Atpinwall have
been in Millville this week to attend
the funeral o f bis niece, M in Alie*
Atpinwall. who bad visited here and
had a number of friends among our
people.
Howard Applegate. Mayor elect of
Barnegat C ity borough, was in town
Tuesday
Mrs Lydia Anderson ia home from a
visit in Philadelphia
Randolph Phillips and wifa spent
Wednesday in Philadelphia
Mist Christine Thompson spent iba
week end in Philadelphia
Misses Lillian Holmes and Julia
Pouche are visiting in Bayonne
Mr and Mrs. Charlei B. Williams of
LongBranch wereSunday guests of Ste­
phen Holmes
Miss Ethel Evans and Richard Evans
are home from a trip to Yonkers
Mr. and Mrs. Gerdy have returned to
Brooklyn after a visit with Mr*. Ed*
ward Holmes
Mrs. N. D. Aspinwall recently re­
turned from a stay with liar sister at
Utica, N . Y.
Mrs. Charity Hyers is in Deerfield,
Cumberland county, going to attend
the wedding o f her son, J. Herbert
Matthews, on the 15th inst
W illiam Bunnell 'of H arvey Cedars,
after spending a week with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. J. Bunnell, at this place,
left Saturday for ajwinter in Florida
Randall Norcross is visiting his bro­
ther, Peter Norcross
NEW EGYPT
The canning factory at this place
has taken all itbe tomatoes the local
farmer grew this year a t a good price.
It is now run by the McMechen Pre­
serving Co. of Wheeling, W. Va., who
have given Ferdinand VanHorn a job
at their plant in Wheeling
W illiam VanHorn lost a horse lsst
week, and a horse belonging to Ben
Buckaiew dropped dead while standing
under a shed here
W . Scott Chafey is having a cement
curb laid in front o f his home
W orth and Brown have done a good
job of cement work at the depot for the
U. T. Co.
Lam b’ s grist mill has had a new ball
bearing feed mill set up that is a guar,
an teed to grind 3000 pounds of feed an
hour
Charlie Oakerson has been on the
sicklist
Joseph Camp’ s residence will be
painted by Ashton Clift
The latest organization here is the
Tranquility club, which bar. headfjuar*
ters on the second floor o f the Press
building. Its officers are: President,
James A. Irons; vice president, Harry
Bishop; secretary, J. H. G rove; treasur­
er, w . Harry Davis
•Farmers around New E gypt have
just finished harvesting one o f the lar­
gest cbm crops known there for many
years. I t is claimed that the average
yield of the farms about New Egypt
will be over 95 bushels per acre, and
many farmers w ill have as much at
125 bushels to each acre
rROYAL
BAKING POWDER
AbBo/uim/y Purm
The only Baking Powder made
from Royal Crape Cream ofTartar
NO ALUM, NO M M ! NHOSPMATK
M ANAHAW KIN
UKEHUAST
Ost Iw U iri j , B «. saltas** l»v | M i : A m#*Uti I s'4(ÌMMM v u huid la It*4
*## hMl Affd 1i U«TH
(MB) #f H*mh 4 ft
t u w#i #1 H## Afilli## *1 111#
k A^tW IlH f tyd aimait tuo. • tiiâw f
Mil# te#kl #| H i m #) l b í it# urn Mansi## j #1 «
«i Fft U4t#i. til# okjfcl of ta#
T t# Stir of ||urpf u
dtelt ]I tn»#iM>g tai i## i»* talli « w pli ai fu# lai*
lM»t* v}#*4, 1|#U Id k# €•w#»' *l»4 ««Ik# j¡
* Hit «KMI
th# #tlta##<
i K it Win, M d ifv K t i d •* Chali man.
ml# Ia t*t#vifft*3f## tati «it Hai
#t*4 J IL C* T«*ft# r i a ì « t a f g i f f i f i M a t i ü i
T ta f aiiBtfitd «if #11 (1MHf
1V
■ n*
■M
t|t|V M to (t a n n i etttMog *n4
«B l Ikt*! 1Ijfpt1 A(#«#«!! #
a Ct iniiWnhii 1
vvw
«*■
f| *#fl(
•a# wMif*
gt*#flWi|
iMiioeAr AveiiMtettiiS
fini
t4ay
1*1K*éIl«#hita# t acttilifi
t<hih#ifu iti> B y
\%m T R K
¡
A Cummtii*# m
aiau. uMiini*
I## iwwpntf
tMtoffi, to inali# ipian» loi a y#i ftsaoaiit
organif aiMfi andI tufth# «4 (HM) |(ihi
hom# 1 la# of it a
ila-
Gunners Bang Aw ay at Deer, Duck,
M#
U.
Rabbit and Quail with Fair Luck
U
fwlUa
Ham Hi »mit,
( all
Mr, A. A. Laite
Mr«,
#ia# tlMn#i
K:r»i
f , C. Ti ft r v If, Uc
, Abbai» Dr, ILP
y. n. s.
Pf»#At, 1
a *t ttiAiulfitto
Personal Mention with Local F im>
St*
h. HtflMHfb, UaiHiiüli.
ih#
II
I
ctM iirl a « d a Jaftay
( o m i with ih# p u a h # ite ty itiii ole##
loftt uf M i*,
H , N#a> a# |«##taf.
50 April Hatched S. C. White Leghorn
T H E
K E N N E B E C
ster Supper’
Toms River M. E. Church
Thursday Evening,Nov.16
M ENU
25 Cts.
20 Cts.
10 Cts.
20 Cts.
Apron
Everybody invited
Jt»%
.,
;
Mr ^i#al a# a w## l|r##i at (« müa Rtvat*
ffa*a##at ti#ti##$ #oaiii(0|
«hit# ht» U i Imi « a# pAitor «I ihr ta «I
r hutch and idiaatf ih « rhttirh hrtc
t a »« s family that«
K«a *Claran##Il Jahatioci.1 #mt
\Vhir#vnlf, «rat givao ahiflhdai
Dt.
Karr of L ê riU riit, a p i t t
br hta Camoatí |**ai#Iiioo«9i bui
ff Min r.ptA u . V o lit i* county, F lo ttili,
at tha taiionàp, |t|f Wttuxi
«hi*# ha arul Mr#. K#*i ara h ì i m I ìi*#
ntt#, C«»«diri
ih# «lntat, hat Ihty at# both «tolta
«all. ih# « tatltar h## h**#n hit#. ao<l
thay ara rfijoyinf P ervia lila
A l th* i i t t o i i t i ' i OU
The v ili of th# lat« Sam ufi M
Ihoait *4 Wr*t Crack, ha# leva
tart to probata, HI* adopted *
Ilain H, Cowpriihwaita of Wo*
w.%
(«• to r of ih « Tonta K i m M, F
in Ini' HSiiH uitif #tnl w>l#
Th# will o f l<itwtnr) A* G i
vili«, wa.« p rob ità) T
' Hi# widow, Kytto Ana Giubili,
todist bo
isti
« moved hie fainiq
from Lam
ot Mie bad McCalllon’i
lie home recently vacated b ■ W if ham j
double houa* » i Colon avenue
goatNT ihat dkl« over th# loan una day
It* WO itb *
Irnnelt on Day avenue. Mr I, i«**« en j
Clayton C. II it ley and family of Lakt
ktat W'wmk. ft turnad out to l*a a dr*
ne« from Ileach Haven Cr at
wood, were Sue la y visitor*
noy |ái*# btkragtng to Blit* ikarkar of
fuel
up b
The bridge carpenter* of th i H .R , K.
Chart** *V. Wamwftghl o f Flatatield,
Ml, Molly, which had down i l , # « fr«m •ame day Oe«
malt i
re framing a n«w draw for l »dar Hom
visited hi* parent* over Sunday
th* Prahat* club hot*«*
two i abbila
et draw budge. W i. Maolove, Rubi*
Mrs Win. Adams ami eon. of Jer**y
Willard II, lirMv of th* Philadelphia
ramuvi, William ’ aul and Samuel
City, are visiting her parent*. W n .
Rrctud, Torn Wilbur ut Cedar Grove,
Morey
of
our
town
are
aaswuug
them
t i i e i i d Sprague oí i e> r Run « a »
Drama and wife
Charle Grover and t harte« Applegate
Our townsmen were successful in
«a * (frfin­
shot Saturdav. Hi* w«ru
lira. C. K . Dilksia visiting her mother
et.rud down th* bar M n>
’ ed bv Ur. Bunnell < f Barr ai. atul hr securing two deer 1**1 Wednesday. in South Jentry
h N N h a i lor thesr annual fortnight at
Henry
tuber
«on
and
Amos
Michael
bat í pact
mg a««
Mr*. B, F. Hartman wa* lb * recipient
I* gelt
th» Inlet
V gunner» being the fortunate hunter*. A large of a surprise party in honor o f het birth»
ed. Mr.
Willard Eddy
Philadelphia and i ¡io
„ .
mistaking hia stool buck deer was seen leisurely passing day, Monday evening, about forty-Av*
a ^ W V |.
Harry lie f lier t on Fr>d»r bagged
doch* for wild fowl. This ia not only through the outskirts o f the town on ladle* being in attendance.
rabbit* and on Saturday four
j carel**» but a violation of the law and Tuesday
Mr*. II. P. Taylor i* visiting her *i»>
The Ocean County Uaa Company ate
Por Led an example ahuuM be made of the
>*r, Mrs. Claud« WiMtuan, at Aaburv
Tb« t)f*i
pushing their work in thta«<ction. Car |
Park
_______ _
George • parti*«
Ri##* «a *
loads o f pipe were unloaded t hi« week j
Archie Murray, Mia* Jameson, Mary
at Mamtahawkm, Staffocdvilhi Coxa I
Lillian Larrabee motored to Aaburv
and W e ll Creek
Park, Saturday
The Delawate and Atlantic Telephone I
A meeting ol the Y. W. C. A. will be
OF M Y F L O C K
and Telegraph Company, are uretebrng I
held in ihe.Prrabytcrian church, Thuraa new cable through the heavy tree« I
day evening. Mia* Matthew» ol New
oil Bay avenue
York will deliver an address
Mrs. Hattie Jennings, of Lakewood,
LAVALLETTE
visited her father, G P. Hilliard Friday
D sllatc
Well known W Y C K O P F «train To make room. Also W hile
WiUiam Pittia and wife were Monday
Vance avenue i* almost completed
r U lic lS .
Wyandotte 'ock and Cockerel. Duston *tra n. A t attractive
visitors ut Lakewood
und makes a Wonderful improvement.
Price*. Your choice uf pallet* at 75 C en t* each. Special price for the lot. : Moat o f the cottagers facing the a v e ­
Mr. and Mrs. T a ft of Asbury Park
nue have given orders to have their spent Sunday with Mr*. K ate Warren
Come and aee them for yourvrlf.
A euchre and social will be given by
fronts gradrd and sidewalk« put down
C O L U M B I A P O U L T R Y Y A R D S UkR,^ e4 T o m * R i v e r , N . J .
the ladies of St. Johns church in Red
David A. MacGregor, who has been
identified with Lavaileue for the last Men'* hall on Friday evening, Novem­
thirty years, died at Ins home in Lans- ber 21. There will be prizes both for
the door and for the players
d.»wne, Pa., Sundav last. Mr. Mac
Gregor’s father built one o f the first
Fred C.Torrey of this place,has start­
cottages in this place.
led a hike o f 25C miles. Mr. Torrey is
Sit rdy Enough lor th« Fisherman.
Miss Sarah Rogers was given a fare­ a Deputy State Fire Warden for the
R.ndwmr mouth lor the Pin«»« PlHiori ho*I
well party at her home in Philadelphia counties of Ocean, Monmouth and
The fisherman in all kinds of
avenue Wednesday evening.
Those Middlesex and it ia his duly to person­
weather, day and night, winter and
who had charge o f the surprise were ally inspect the firelines on all the
summer, puts bis engine to the se­
verest test possible. His v e ry hveliMrs. Charles Garibaldi, Miss Mary Far­ railroadsin his district. The only way
hood depend» on the reliability or
ley and Miss Elizabeth Barr.
this can be done is to walk the ttacks.
his motor.
r-iMr!. Sarah Fox Englebert of Phil­ He begun last week to cover the dis­
BUY TH E KENNEBEC
adelphia is visiting her son, N. Joseph tance
Safety, d ura b ility « n d econom y of opergtion
Englebert.
are point* io favor of the K E N N E B E C .
Mr. and Mrs. George Urian o f West
5 H. P. Kennebec, 5 inch l)ore, 6
Philadelphia visited here over Sunday.
CEDAR RUN
inch stroke, weight 297 lbs.
Mr. Urian has two of the largest meat
Sizes 1 to 16 H. P ., 1 to S cylinders.
markets in West Philadelphia.
Capt. and Mrs Samuel Lamson took
No council mee ing was held for the
an auto trip to Asbury Park on Sunday
W A L T E R B. S A W N , a *..
month o f November. This’ is the first
ast
Island Heights, N. J.
time this year a monthly meeting has
2 C ylind er, 4 H . P., I / ’ » 4"
Capt L W Sprague has been spending
W rite tor Catalogue.
been missed.
a few days home with his family
Only nineteeu votes were cast out o f
Tlie Ladies Aid Society held an (oys­
a registered list o f thirty-three at last
ter supper in Cranm it's hall on Satur­
election. This should he attended to.
day evening. A nice little sum was
made
PLEASANT PLAINS
Mrs G A Cranmer is spending a short
time in Brrdentown and Philadelphia
Mr. and Mrs. T. j . Tilton o f SilverHenry Cranmer of Colliers Mills hss
ton visited her mother, Mrs. Sarah be n visiting his brother, Hartford
Applegate, last Sunday.
Cranmer
at the Sunday-School R o o m of the
Miss Margaret Applegate visited a t
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Conklin) and
daughter Jessie visited; West Creek on
Hyson over Sunday.
John Dunham and Mrs. Samuel Dun­
ham o f Siiverton were Sunday visitors Sa urday evening, calling on friends in
that town
at Richard M cKelvey's.
Miss Edna Smith was a Tuesday call­
Miss Edna Clark has raturned to her
home in Lakewood after spending a er at Miss Beulah Craomer’s
George A Cranmer is in Jefferson
week here.
Supper Served from 5.30 P . M.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Thompson and hospital for an operation on the throat
Mrs Julia Mattin has beenj spending
sou Reginald visited Mr. and Mrs.
Simmonds at Cedar Grove last Sunday. the past week at Riverton
Mrs. Augustus Cranmer and Mrs M.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Feils o f New
L Cranmer are are visiting in Long
York visited his parents over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. MeKelvey, w ith Branch
Roscoe Conklin was home on Monday
their son and daughter, and Miss Clara
F ried Oysters
Hyers were Lakewood visitors S ttur- last
S calloped Potatoes
Mrs Herbert Cranmer is visiting ^at
day.
C ab b age S law
A surprise was given to Mr. and Mrs. W est Creek
Misses Viola and Linda Cranmer and
Bread and Butter
C. B. Applegate last Friday night by
Stella Conklin were callers at Mrs.
a party of friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony A. Dunham Nathan Cox’s and Sheriff Cox's o f West
Creek on Sunday last
S tew ed O ysters
were Lakewood visitors last Sunday.
Our church has been newly grained
Chas. E. M eKelvey and fam ily spent
Crackers and Butter
and varnished and newly carpeted.
It
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. G. V.
adds very much to its appearance
Hyers.
Freeman Sprague is spending a few
O ysters on H a lf Shell
days in N ew York
ISLAND HEIGHTS
Edward Sprague was accidently shot
Crackers
on Friday last, one shot lodging in his
Rev. Charles H. Boswell, a summer tongue. No serious results
cottager here, is making a tour of the
Miss Bertha Cook spent Saturday in
C o ld B oiled H a m
fall conferences in the interest o f the Philadelphia
S calloped Potatoes
Church extension and Home Missionary
Lewis Conklin ot Atlantic City is in
Society of the M. E. church, of which town for a short time
C a b b a ge Slaw
he is one o f the secretaries. He will
Bread and Butter
visit the following conferences: Utah
PIE 5 c
C O F F E E 5c
Mission, Idaho, Wyoming
Mission,
OCEAN GATE
Nevada Mission, Cincinnati, Norwegian
and Danish, Kentucky, Chicago Ger­
man, Illinois, Michigan North Ohio
Mrs. George iwetz, his brother Frank
Detroit, East Oliiu, Onto, Minnesota,
lw etz and Arthur Clarke of Newark and
IN C O N N E C T IO N
Northwest German, Pittsburgh and Ocean Gate have been spending a few
W IT H IS U P P E R
North Carolina
days hunting at Baniegat. The bag
Some of our boys have had good
Was ten rabbits, eight quails and six
lnck duckshooting
pair of ducks
Come and H ave a Good Time and a Good Supper
George Iwetz of Newark is building
a cosy bungalow on Longport avenue.
Fresh and crisp P Nut B rittle at
He has named his cottage ‘ ‘Louise”
E lwell’ s
n ;
a#4
f t # ttm n u a v
A*»ti Mr, Maal tahd hr wMtatta#al#MHb• * 1 !» n t*ittdü,
ri
f « t by C h m §r>f#gM# and H#v F Altai
Whairii ou Monday *4 Laat «aah
John Grant
Brach H a v * « « i M
,
o f Fiuf,
I « t f f s r f RUttfioa*
at Alianti# C^lty, hai aah#d lof ih# 19 j * fia l»a , of Mi, Hotly, i« »N;¿
of A liar
i l job >
Thè »latti*«* al \J*mH«G»«t> | I
acati 4 « u|M h
in v ili
i x # c u t r ix , i i i d Dow k f t i t a
r
O r r fiP filr A
p U v t e v e r y SaturdayOur cusv i w u w t r a
rom ers h a ve exp ressed theroteW e*
as so pleased eriih this form o f entertainment that «very
Saturdav until further notice
W a r n e r ’« O r c h e a tr a
wiU play afternoon and evening* C»»me am) listen to the
music, even If you have no purchase* to make.
With cost of living *o
high, bow fortunale to
Q k n o e
o f
Q Q
be able to Heure g »«d footwear
« p i .
« .iccheaply
h e a p l » «at! STB IN B AC H 'S
The shoe« which are the «object of ibis sale ai* sound m every
pert of their anatomy, rooatructtd o f beat material*. In dull or
patent leather, 51.9«.
Women’* Reliable
onoes ai
¿JO
Men’« Goodyear W elt
Shoe« at $2.98
Gunmctal shoe* on high toe laat,
tilucher cut. Soles guaranteed
to be of live oak.
Tan Calfskin Shoe« for G irl«
c
» I D *
* ’*
J>ein
warv ol wiling cheap
«h o«* of tan calUk in. Better none than
those we could not thoroughly recommend. But we have here a
special lot, at a price due to a lurk v purchase, which are just as
good a* the best. Size* to 8— $1.50, Size* above 11— $1 85.
at S p e c ia l « r i c e «
G irl«’ Calfskin Shoes
Here’* a sptendid little shoe. Dull
_Q
Calf on Orihuprdic m«t, button
5 1 .¿ 9 u p
A sensible, light, durible shoe that means comfort
and wear. In size* 8 1-2 to I t at «1.29; in sizes 11 1-2 to 2. S I.49.
Buys’ Shoes
Did you -vet wish that your bov had a s'urdy
pair of shoes in which he could brave ail kinds
at !pl.49 of weather? Well, here they are at vour own prior.
Owing to a special purchase Ir »hi the Leigh Valley Shoe Co. we
offer Bovs Shoes, all size* up to 5 1-2, o f hoavy wax calf with oak
soles at $1 49.
41 d o
Striking Bargains
,n Men’s and Youths’ Overcoats
»¡1 1
7^?
Smart new stvles and fabrics in good, heavy,
*P * 1.75
* •*
warm Coats, 46 inches long, velvet collar, but­
ton through, or 52 inches with convertible collar.
ordinary values at this price.
They are extra­
$20.00
Light gray rough fabrics, 46 inches long, collar of
”
’
same Material, fly front, slight ahapeiul back, a very
neat, genteel, dressy model. Kegularlv sold at $25.00.
Boys’ Suits
Norfolk, double-breasted, in fancy mixtures,some
with two pair knickers and good full cuts, nicely
tailored and regularly sold nt $5.00. Sizes 7 to 16.
t — ^
j. /
$3.
Boys’ Overcoats
4 C nrt .
* 7 cn
•pb.UU to ¡p7.5U
Russian Overcoats, blue and gray, chinchilla and fancy mixtures, blue and gray
Kerseys with fur collar and cuff, sizes 2 1-2
to 10 years.
Men 8 Sweaters
A special purchase of high grade Sweaters,
$3.50 and $4.00 Sweaters $2.65 Coat style, V neck and
roll collars, plain gravs,
whites, maroon; some are plain colors, trimmed with red or blue
und actual $.1.50 to $4.50 values For Saturday $2.65.
Be ready for the Cold Nights Special Comforts, large
« i 117
^
e
.
size, with 9 inch satin
W i t h W arm Comforts
border, filled with pure white cot­
ton. Value $3.00; this sale $2.00. Large size comfort, with 4
inch plain border, filled with pure white cotton. Value $2.25;
this sale $1.50.
Wom en’s and Misses’ Wearing
Apparel Specially Priced
Women’s Smart Tailored Suits of imported diagonals, chiffon
broadcloth, serges and fancy worsteds. Distinctive models, some
plain tailored, others handsomely trimmed in wide and narrow
braid, and ail lined in peau de cygne, or guaranteed satin in self
or contrasting color. Worth $18 to $50. Special Values $10 to $35.
Important sale of Women's and Misses’ Coats in double faced
vicunas, soft zibeline blanket cloth and Scotch tweed for motoring
or street wear. Values $18 io $50. Special $11.50 to $38.50.
Heavy Black Cloth Coats lined to waist, with pointed or
square collar, trimmed in wide braid or braid and satin cuffs to
match; fancy buttons or frogs; in all sizes. Values $18 to 20.
$11.98 to $12.50.
Ladies’ all wool Sweaters, in tan, gray, white and cardinal’
with either V or high neck, with rolling collar. Value $3.50, $1.90.
shirtw aists
Fine lingerie, made of batiste, trimmed with
Our Regular $2.50
German Val lace and venise insertion, high
and S3 50 waists
neck and both long and short sleeves. Special
Saturday, only $2.00.
Nf»t W aists
N ew models in Cream N et Waists, very prettily
tucked and trimmed with fillet lace, finished
with side frill and a touch of color at the neck. Special Saturday,
$4.98.
Morris Chairs
-
F or Comrort
Morris Chairs, covered, in Fabricoid Leather,
with solid oak fiâmes, claw feet and carved
heads on front panel, $4 98 .
Àabury purfe,
Nehi Jerarg
IO
p
a
c
e
P A G E S 9 -tO
s
NEW JERSEY COURIER.
P IO N E E R
$ 2.00 •
N EW SPA PER
COUNTY.
O F OCEAN
5 C e n ts s C o p y
TOMB HIVER. B, J .,THÜBADAT APTIRHOOH. NOVEMBER IB. 1911
t a u B i M U * IM O
VOLUMI 62Í—WUMBIR 7
ÜARNEGAT
FORKED RIVER
Gunners Bang Away at Deer, Duck,
"*on. *n ft o( Harry
X i i » i » b * t IF from « « •
math m bar (4th year.
Rabbit and Quail with Fair Luck
I
R P. BLBBRSON
Re-Elected Cteik o f Union Township
good sermon however at the M. E.
church
tiled
tu'f T. Cruumer ot I renton,
last week
v friends of Mrs. Walden
her home hire last Tuesday
i t*ave her a surprise. The
i*at to bid her go ©d bye be*
.■q.l to Camden, htt futute
v presented her as a remem
;r stay in Barnegat, a hand,
hie lamp
i- Nivenun is visittug her
teacher
hr- at hr r home in Potlsvilic, Pa.
The new superintendent o f the Central Hailro,i(l. was down in his private
car hstTh ;:s.lay, inspectingthecomptoy*« propi-rty here
The Art Society were entertained
Ust Thun*lay by Mrs. II, A. Smith
and Mrs. J,. ll.P s rrin e a t the former's
fWMletKT, im cast Bay street
| A« usual our deer hunters got “ nix”
on IVetlneSiday
csidences are
Oir stor<•s and ¡»rivai
pttmrmin* ilie gas company liberally
William 1
L. Niverson, engineer of the
Cm tral Railroad. after about three
kness left his home here,and
hi« gone t Dr. St. George Fechtig’s
sanitarium al Lakewood for treatment
under the« ■si eopatby cure
Ltwrenci ■ Bird of the Soldier's Home
of Kearney . Is down for a visit
Mr. ami M rs. VV., Hall of Orange were
Saturday visitors
Abel J. Iterry ot Bala, Fa., was a
Saturday visitor
The pm inal property of Mrs. Waldeu .a- .Id at public sale last Satur­
day
The ladies of the M. E. church cleared
about
from their roast beef supper
on fast Friday evening
I Mrs, Morton Cross has returned after
I .(tending a week visiting out o f town
One of the workmen for the Ocean
I County Gaa Company, named Bunnell
was hurt one day last week by the auto*
matic digger hitting him. He it around
all right however
The Gas Company digger it now
working toward Mannahawkin. having
laid pipes in the principal atreetehere
Harry Tolbert end Rolland F. Klber.
son each have their buiineee places
lighted with gas
BU R R SV ILLE
Henjamtt» Hurkale* ©f Now KgtfM
ItOfltbl
•*u»i $ ihfwe
bock atlVda? Rrtiin
W, ft. Ti í»b*t « i p a n
tt a » a t y
of llattHsgai.
of (p i
ia w l n l f
week. It e « i i I mfI v wile dftvt fioR
New k g y tit
U
New Lfitt*i t1
to be k i l M by a
» »n u p , are having «sc*
men tn.the tbcee y t i d t N f t h it
ihooting an B irn fg A l Lsv, r
j* k|ttt
deer hunting
One deer w «t kitted in it» • virintty o f
Iii*i’j«h Nearffiin «ltd Half)
O u u w orth November I , Albert Often Philadelphia, kill*«) thirty ei¡
gvitm$ a
b u rk The ihott* l**t v«rk aa Barargli bsv,
iog look place near Bacon** branch*
Green * at offered $25 (at to* ptite,
John .>*wmatt anti
but he refuted to aril
namtd Muir, o f Phil J rlp h la , a
George Worth of Beverly got a deer 'hirty-hveduck« on B i »egal bay
at bkli a branch, Hatty Leek jf*»t a |Surf City a week ago
175'pound buck at the old farm br * ; John Cummiog«, of
Philadelphia,
tween High bridge and old Martha fur* kMl«d twenty eight brosdbill and
nace. Dr. Lambert and and a party of ; tlucltt Iasi weak while gunning on Bat
friend«, Mopped with Charles II- F ili­ ntgat bay near High Point
al Mount Mi.rrv and at the head of (h e . E. M Warrick, of Hartford. N. |„
Middle branch, a buck and two doe. 1
I spent a couple o f day* latt week on
came to them. U n eol the hunter, ,hot jj Barnegat bay gunning for ducks, with
tw o battels et IJ yard, at the buck,' excellent luck
but mined
I H. K. Boyer and H. L. Lukena, of
Thera are three kinds of deer in the ’; Philadelphia, are having good duck
Jersey wood,, the old native stock, the '»hooting on Barnegat bay near Surf
mountain and ihe Western breed s a y 1
'City, Mr, B oyer says black duck and
the gunnera
,
hroadbills arc plentiful on the bay nea'
Tht «hooting ic c id e n tllu occitrrred Surf City
in the doer wood« near Stay* Landii
log,
Harvey Middleton o f Moorratown
in which two hunter, were killed in spent a couple o f dava last week on the
miatake for deer, ha* tended to break hay, near Beach Haven, gunning for
up a number of hunting parties, who duck* and brant
intended trying their luck for that
J. B. Kiasey of High Point, killed
game on the remaining Wednesdays of marc than ,100 btoadbill and black
November. They fear to take ihe ducks last week on Sandy Utand, op­
chance* of being shot in mistake for posite High Point
deer
J. W. Purves, of Glentide, P*., ix at
Sportsmen who were out in the lower BarnegRt City, for a fcouple o f days’
Jersey counties last week hnd good duck shooting
quail shooting and a number o f Mon­
E. G. Chandlee and hia son Charles,
golian or ring-necked pheasant, were of Overbrook returned last week from
bagged. The woodcock season opened Waretown with a fine lot ot pheasants
Wednesday, November 15
and quail
Alvin Cobb ol Mayetta and James
Duck hunter« are having good sport
on the bays all along the Atlantic Aker of Trenton narrowly escaped be
coast. Hroadbills and black ducks ing drowned one dav recently. They
were plentiful on Barnegat hay last were out in t e b.iy ducking when the
week and baymen killed large ‘ numbers beat capsized throwing them overboard
of them which they shipped to the They were rescued by I, J. Cranmcr
Walter Webb of New Egypt shot an
Philadelphia markets
Sportsmen prefer to shoot the mal­ English hare last week, it having wan­
lard« and redheads, which appear on dered throngh that town
Samuel Reynolds of New Egypt has
the bays with the approach of cooler
opened ihe f i x hunting season, bagging
weather
a red fox last week
A few geese were killed last week beMrs. Walter W ebb of New Egypt is
Ibw Beach Haven, and brant may be
expected quite plentiful in a week or one of the few women in the State to
more. The best shooting for the latter take out a gunners licence
Mr. and Mrs. J, D. H Iman and ton
James of Whiicsville spent Friday night
with Mrs. Holman's parents, Mr. and
Mr*. \V H Downey
Mr. Charles Goble has movedjhisfam­
ily from the Lakewood Poultry farm to
Capt. E. L. Robbins’ cottage on the
Gravelly road, Mr. Goble has been man­
ager of the Lakewood farm for the'past
year Mr Hammond ia the new man.
ager
Mrs Deborah Chamberlain wlio hue
been spending some i ime withjher sist r, Mrsjohnson at Como, has returned
Rev. J .A Cubberly, pastor of the
Baptist church here has resigned hi»
pastorate because of poor health
Miss Bertha Wardell who has been
visiting'Jier uncle, Rev. Wm. Wardell
ot Marlboro has returned. Mr Wardell
George L. Shinn, George Hartshorn,
who was a former Burrsvifle boy will birds, however, may be looked for af­
soon retire from the ministry after next ter November 20, according to tho bay- Thomas Hartshorn, Armsled Hutchincontinued on page 8
April, und devote his ¡entire time to his men who gun for the markets during
paper the ‘ Invited Guest” of which he
is the editor|
Mr. and Mrs, W. H Downey were re­
cent visitors at Belmar and Avon
Mr Joseph Parker expects to move
his family to Mantoloking in the near
We will know about our glass house future
Miss Anna Speigler of Pt Pleasant
•°on after November 22d
Capt. and Mrs. Daniel VanCleaf left spent from Friday till Monday with
on 'land v (or a short visit to relatives Miss Louise Allen
Mr Thomas R Truex of Point Pleas­
in M crd i.u itv ille
On F rid a y evening, N ov. 17, a troupe ant has been spending a tew days this
*ul apj ;,r at the opera house in a week at his home here
Mr. Abram Shermax and 'fam ily of
■tee en titled “ Across the Rockies”
Our I V byterian friends are making Asbury Park spentSunday with Mr and
dent pren »rations for their fair on the Mrs Walter Havens
vemngs of November 29 and 30th
David U, Conrad, the republican
W EST CREEK
nndidaie for assembly,should be proud
s Yuie in this township he having
The fine residence of Henry Cowper
hed all .nit 33 of the votes cast here.
thwaite on Main St is about comple­
!' 'Tv. i '. stood by him nobly
ted
|n D'e , lection news last week it wag
Gua Tolbert of Burnegat was a Sun­
H the propositions to raise $460 for
day visitor
hydrants, and $300 for fire protec«
C. D. Kelly is out again after a re­
i Was voted down overwhelmingly,
cent illness
his'va-. an error, for out of a total of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morton were
6 vot. s cast, only eight were against recently in Philadelphia
est appropriations. The people of
Miss Marie Shinn is a saleslady for
This deer, a 200 pound, five snag buck, was shot by Jay Parker of Parker­
n'OT know a good thing when they Win Horner in this place
et u>ilnd lire protection is one of the
town, November 1st. In the party were Mason, Abram and Clarence Piice,
The M. E. church will soon be com­
Jay, Hansel), Samuel and Lewis B. Parker.
0<id things they propose to hold on to pleted. A new floor has been laid, pul
■ h. Perrine has been under the
°i wrs care with a case of blood poison
‘ e"'eb l aikenburg. and wife of Col
ogswoocl, are spending a few days
1 • bis m o th e r , Mrs. Falkenbure, on
ay avenu e
(" aTt. H e n n r y S m it h , who has been
up with rheumatism, is somewhat
tter
,
t.
- c.'.k.tjSSKbSjl
v
work ° f driving piling at the
or the jetty is under the super°f L n g in e e r Cushing, of Washinge7=\fS.e^ SPraS!,,estarted for Florida
t ' l,‘ inst»
the winter
kch! '1 ^ *-Dadwick is working in
U t-
Kohl,
is now janitor of the
OwiSat P u blic sch ools
10 t!le weather there was but
eni* 'lttundan« at church Sunday
nS- Rev. C. V. Conover gave a
Parkertown Gunners and Their Deer
pit platform raised, choir loft raised.
New seats will be installed, a new car­
pet and new paper will complete the
work to be done
The servicts of the M E. church have
been held in the morning at the O. U.
A. M. hall and at the Baptist church in
evening
The C. X. F. Society will give a “ Col­
onial supper’ ! in 0 . U. A. M. hall on
Dec. 1st for benefit of the church fund.
The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E.
church will give a trip-around.ihe
world on Thursday night. Come and
acc America, Japan, Ireland and Geimanv
T h e Deer that Jay Killed
’ Twas the night before deer season,
when all through the tent
Everyone was sleeping, everyone con­
tent
The cartridges were loaded with buck­
shot with care,
In hopes that on the morrow a deer
they may snare.
The
Have Youi Piano
hunters were nestled in their
leafy beds,
While vision of deer dance all through
their head?.
And now in the morning, when break­
fast isover,
How they wish for their (logs, old
Deucy and Rover.
Tuned . nd repaired by Hans C, Alb ert
a scientific reliable Tuner. Also Violin repairing etc. Address XI- C,Albert
Lock Box 144
Lakehurst N. J.
Soon up the road the hunters are
bound.
With no tracks of deer nor sound of
hound;
1v*«»riil«y, Wrdnmday,
JOHNSON
ot at S ri Sid* Park
K l«
SE A SID E PARK
T.
Lo
H, son o f former
who baa a
was taken down
m j n s unable to go
with
F riant tase in which he
was counsel for the P R. R. in the
Camden court«, it w i feared pneutnpnia would develop
Frank Hewitt was in loms River on
Friday, His father, who has been seri­
ously III, Is recovering
J. P. Evernham of Tome River has
had a back kitchen added tohiscotiage
near Hoppers basin
S K e v iv u l services have been held in
the chapel for some w e d * and a numl»rr of conversions have resulted. Mrs.
Clark Havens ol Asbury Park has been
one of the speakers
Reuben Wilbur and Frank Hewitt,
who have the contract for grading
Barnegat avenue from Ninth to Twelfth
avenues, by the power house, arc push­
ing the work
Chr’sfan C. Heiring who has a
tract at the north end of the borough,
had bids come in yesterday for op< ning
up Sherman avenue from bay to ocean.
The work is to begin in ten days from
ihe awarding of contract and the street
is to be graded and graveled
Charles W. Mathis has his workmen
grading the tract owned by Tuckerton
and I'uins River capitalists on the old
Beikeley Arms tract, and also laying
sidewalks ot concrete thereon. They
are spending cocsiderable money to de­
velop their holdings
F. E. Manning and wife summer vis­
itors here from Merchantville, have ta­
ken up their residence in Chicago
where Mr. Manning is engaged in busi­
ness
II.
c «»kid,
TUCKERTON
Lots of gunning parties out on the
bay
The W. C. T. U. hell a rainbow
social on Monday evening
J. Win K elly had his wrist dislocated
while cranking a motorboat engine re­
cently
G . Cloud, a motor cyclist from Wil­
mington, Del., was thrown from his
motor near this place recently and his
leg broken in two places. He was picked
up by an auto and brought here, and
Dr. Conover set the broken bones
A dollar social was held at the M. E.
church last Thursday night
New Gretna cranberry growers are
carting their berries here for shipment
by the Tuckerton railroad
Samuel Letts has moved from his
old home in Galetown and is occupy­
ing the residence in the grove near
Cales’. ice house
Mr. and Mrs. Horace 0 . Horner have
moved from Beach Haven in the Ire*
land cottage on North Green street
Evangelist George L. Barker will
But as they march on a deer track is begin revival meetings in the Tuckerton
seen,
M. E. church, November 18
Making the old hunters fe e l gay and
Dr. H. G. Keeler has been elected
feel keen.
lioir master o f the First M. E. church
of Atlantic City
“ Now Mason, now Abram, now Clar­
ence, Jay and Lewis,
All get your places for he will come
BEACH HAVEN
to us.’ !
And in a few minutes a shot is heard,
A daughter was born recently to Mr.
Also a call, shrill and clear as a bird—
Then all our brave hunters hurry to see and Mrs. M. A. Todd
The Mt. Holly National Bank has ad­
Whence the sound of the shot and the
vertised to sell Jerry Sprague’s yacht
voice cotiM be.
Ruth V. under a chattel mortgage which
Why wouldn’t the boys look, look far they hold, the sale to be by the Sheriff,
and near,
tomorrow
While thinking some one had shot a
The Sunday train between Philadel­
wild deer?
phia and Beach Haven that was put in
Soon were they rewarded with the service the first part of October, has
brave sight
been withdrawn after running four
Of Jay holding fast a big buck, with all Weeks, the railrond company finding it
of his might.
unprofitable
t tha hiiuta mi l , 30, cuss*
. <3. W. Wnght. asaitUd
b Aaptitwhll. Burial al
rs Bran-on had livrnslck
• buijhad W en nbl* to b*
r duties until recently, bits
ghttr of the Isle Hanry llo w tll
dpcarpsntar to old days, who dhd
year* ag».
In her early day* fha
t to I’ hltadrlpbia to live, and with
bu'band moved back here t f i e
'* ago. hh# leave* on* daugbur
Otcar S W ilbert of thi* place; alio
other, Stacey Howell, o f Philadel­
phia. She «a s well liked in the village
being always ready to aid other people
in sickneaa or trouble.
Mr and Mr*. M. V. .Smith of Grans
Lake, M icM.with M r Jacob'Smith and
daughter of Hampton, N.|J., have been
visiting Mr and Mr*; C D Updike
Bird Parker ha* putgaspipelthrough
Lewis Uaikaiuw's bom*.
Clyde Robinson o f Waretown spent
Sunday her*.
Sunday guest* of M r and Mr*. Ed­
win Parker were Mr. and Mr*. Chariot
Tate and Mr. and Mr*. Palmer Robbia«
o f Asbury Park.
Tho storm Sunday snapped limb« off
trees, levelled fences, and blew a big
two leaf pine aero** the road near the
Dr. Wallace bog.
Mi*. John Smock o f Oceanpert boa
been visiting Mrs. G, L . Parker.
The bay ia full of crabs and big shipmeats are being made by fishermen to
to the cities.
Rev. and Mr* N. D. Aspinwall have
born in Millville this week to attend
the funeral o f hi* niece, Mias Alice
Aspinwall, who had visited here and
had a number of friends among our
people.
Howard Applegate, Mayor elect of
Barnegat C ity borougb, was in town
Tuesday
Mrs Lydia Anderson is home from a
visit in Philadelphia
Randolph Phillips and wife spent
Wednesday in Philadelphia
Mias Christine Thompson spent tba
week end in Philadelphia
Misses Lillian Holmes and
Julia
Fouche are visiting in Bayonne
Mr and Mr*. Charles B. William* of
LongBranch wereSunday guests of Ste­
phen Holmes
Miss Ethel Evans and Richard Evans
are home from a trip to Yonkers
Mr. and Mr*. Gerdy have returned to
Brooklyn after a visit with Mrs. Ed*
ward Holmes
Mrs. N. D. Aspinwall recently re­
turned from a stay with her sister at
Utica, N. Y.
Mrs. Charity Hyers is in Daetfield,
Cumberland county, g^ing to attend
the wedding of her son, J. Herbert
Matthews, on the 15th inst
William Bunnell 'of Harvey Cedar»,
after spending a week w it h his parents
Mr. and Mrs. J. Bunnell, at this place,
left Saturday for ajwinter in Florida
Randall Norcross is visiting his bro­
ther. Peter Norcross
NEW EG YP T
The canning factory a t this piade
has taken all tthe tomatoes thè local
farmer grew this year at a good price.
It is now run by the McMechen Pre­
serving Co. of Wheeling, W. Va., who
have given Ferdinand VanH ora a job
at their plant in Wheeling
William VanHorn lost a horse last
Week, and a horse belonging to Ben
Buckaiew dropped dead while standingunder a shed here
W. Scott Chafey is having a cement
curb laid in front of his home
Worth and Brown have done a good
job of cement work at the depot for the
U. T. Co.
Lamb’s grist mill has had a new bail
bearing feed mill set up that is a guar­
anteed to grind 3000 pounds of feed an
hour
Charlie Oakerson has been on the
sicklist
Joseph Camp’s residence will
be
painted by Ashton C lift
The latest organization here is the
Tranquility club, which has headquar
ters on the second floor of the Press
building. Its officers are: President,
James A. Irons; vice president, Harry
Bishop; secretary, J. H. Grove; treasur­
er, W. Harry Davis
‘Farmers around New E gypt have
just finished harvesting one o f the lar­
gest com crops known there for many
years. It is claimed that the average
yield oi the farms about N ew Egypt
will be over 95 bushels per acre, and
many farmers w ill have as much at
125 bushels to each acre
POINT PLEASANT
T il# b ig i» ac*fet*e! b e g * b i v t
toetblitl t4im, iw j Uw»t
kqon
We make a business
of Fine Printing
* ¥ * H E R E is O n e Printing
S h o p in Tom s R i v e r that
can (an d d o es) tu rn out any
a n d a ll K inds of w o rk , from
a V isitin g' C a r d to a fu ll
sh eet Poster, o r f r o m a
n e w s p a p e r toa m a n ’s-sized
b o o k —an d t h e r e ’s only one
such shop
Courier Shop
Not am ateu rs
Not blacksm ith s
But P R I N T E R S
OSBORNVILLE
PARKERTO W N
ititi»
i k y • t o te d T t o t A i C r im v
! the strong A
n t l o a m here
They played
eleisicd by a
Lakewood, Nov, It.
I 1er, ton oi Mr. and Mrs
T ,,,, I ol Wear Grove, a«d \t
f
bill«, «lèughur **f Hr, i
here
Ç, RnblMcii of Uktufoi
serve
Mite Ida Mae j one», who it teaching
school in Newark, wat home over Sun­
day. visiting her parente, Mr and Mrs.
E'wood Jones, of Laurel avenue. Her
engagement t> Mr. Ralph Hairing of
thi* place, has been announced, but no
wedding dale ha* been eel. Mr. H e r­
ring it employed at an electrical engin­
eer in New York.
0 Ocean Fire No. No. i mo making
arrangementi to give their tweutv eeventh annual bail on Wednesday, N ov­
ember 29.
M itt Anna Chadwick wat given a
surprise Monday evening by n number
of her school mates.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dooner of Phil­
adelphia spent Sunday here with Mr*.
Dooner's mother, Mrs. C a t h e r i n e
O'Brien, on St.Louis Avenue.
Mrs. William Johnson and daughter
Alice| returned Monday from u t w o
weeks'visit with relatives in New York
State.
Mist Helen Johnson is spending a two
weeks' visit with relatives in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Catherine VanLcw has gone to
Lakewood, where she will remain a few
weeks with her sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood C. Jones o f
Laurel avenue will eptertain a number
of their close friends and a few out o f
town relatives tomorrow evening (F ri­
day) in honor of Mrs. Jones’ birthday.
Dr. Charles W. Maxson, who has a
practice in New Cumberland, W. Va.,
is home for a few days visiting his par­
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Maxson o f
Arnold avenue.
The local photographer, H. K . Rogers
has closed his studio and left Wednes­
day with his family for Tampa, Fla.,
where he w ill open his studio for the
winter months
A Word With Women
The Lamp Thai
Saves The Ey^
OUtlten r n r n b n e w
T k Rato
>■
m l o«4
LAKEWOOD
Rrnvst E, Mr».
John P Mi tlrf
•• Louise Robfl'l Mfs, Georg«
d. » « f t married
At
ring »« th« par
•onagsof th* Lakrwood Baptist church
noon Borough Cli rk
Last Saturi
by th* R*v W. 0, Wrdenwyrf, The
Pud C, Havant left her* on bora#ba>
c*f*mr>oy «a * witn**»s>d by only a few i
for a ninety mite rid « to Malvern, Pa
relative* and chtsr friend«. The briri* j
where he will visit bit «if*** poretiti
and groom Irli on th# 1.11 train for a j
Mr. and Mrs. William Sinclair. Mr,
honeymoon lo he qeu t at Washington,
Haven’s ffrat M op was at T ien to a , and
D. C „ and point* in Vi ginia Thrv 1
be remained in lhat city over Saturday
will Ire at home after Dec. i at 202 j
night and completed hit journey Sun
Tenth avenor, Bradley Park
day morning, Mr Haven* it an eoThe young bridegroom i* * book- i
thutiattic horseman, and a lover ol los
keeper in the Searoatt National lank. ,
chaaet; and it was for this retaon that
Asbury Park. H isftth erita member j
he made hie journey tbit arty. He wae
of th* Neptune township committee
in eeveral fox chaaet during tho pant
week.
« arranging t
P itk InHfpn
Thankng:ivmg
as» year and
>1 J to 0.
Mrs. T . H arvey Parker has returned
Joseph Havens of Herbertsville made
John Hankins and family left this
home after spending a few weeks out of
a business trip here on Tuesday of last
week for Tampa, Fla., where they will
town
week
Charles H opper and wife of Atlantic remain for the winter.
Henry Dunham of Pleasant Plains
Mr. and M rs.ElijahVanHise will leave
City, were week end visitors
was a Wednesday visitor
Eagle Council, No. 18, O. U. A. M , here about Friday for the south to
Oliver Osborn has taken a position in ¡staking a jump by adding a new mem spend the winter.
a grocery store at Avon
ber every week, and now lias 104 mem­
Charles V. Hance of New York was a
Hr. Bohanan of Lakewood visited bers in good standing. Come boys and visitor here on Monday.’
join us
this place on Wednesday of last week
Miss Emma Clark, youngestdaughter
Our deer hunters were not quite as of Mr. and Mrs. Rosie. Clark o f Arnold
Oliver Polhemus has returned home
after having a gunning trip to Home- fortunate the second day as they were avenue, was tendered a pleasant sur­
the first. They shot a large buck and prise party last Friday evening by a
dale
crippled it but lost it. Had they been number o f her young friends. T h e
David Falkinburgh of Lakewood was
allowed to put their dogs on the trail evening was spent mostly in playing
in town Thursday calling on his aunt
they might have found him. Mr. law ‘ 500” and other card games, at which
Mrs. T. J. VanNote
maker you should g iv e the deer law
Mrs. Charity Polhemus of Toms R iv ­ your careful attention during the next
er is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Herbert session of the Legislature,and pass a law
Polhemus
permitting the hunting of deer with
V a lu u lilc A d vice fo r T o m s H iv e r
James Lee and Isaac Osborn made a dogs
R en tier«
flying trip to Point Pleasant Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Parker, accomgoing by auto
panid by their grand-daughter, Miss
Many a women endures with neble
Miss Selena Worth was an out of Dora Lamson, are spending a few days
patience the daily misery of backache,
town visitor the latter part of last week. in Trenton
pains about the hips, blue, nervous
George Mager and friend of Philadcl spells, dizziness and urinary disorders,
Charles and Henry Rutter and George
Brunze have returned to their home in phia were week end visitors at Stephen hopeless of relief because ishe doesn't
know what is the matter
Coytsville after spending tw o weeks Parker’s
I t is not irue that every pain in the
Mason
and
Clarence
Price
spent
Sun­
here
back or hips is trouble “ peculiar to
their sex.” When the kidneysget con­
Mrs. I . B. Osborn spent a few days day in New Gretna
Miss Reba Brown after spending the gested and inflamed, there are many
last week with her oarents in Long
summer in Mt. Holly is home for her such aches and pains and the whole
Branch
body suffers
Clifford Butler of Bayville was a Sun­ vacation
You can tell it is kidney trouble if the
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Henry
are
spending
a
secretions
are dark colored, contain
day visitor
sediment; thepassages are too frequent
Mr. Morris of Red Bank was in town few days in Camden
or scanty. Then help the weakened
Sunday last
kidneys. They can’ t get well alone
George Patterson of Point Pleasant
Doan’s ICidney Pills have brought
Sept. Grand Jury Meets Nov. 21
sound backs and new life and strength
was in town Monday of this week
to
thousands of suffering women. They
The September grand jury, which
Bert Truex, of Asbury Park is here
are endorsed by thousands— endorsed
was
not
d:scharged
when
through
with
for a weeks stay
at home— Read this Toms R iver wo­
L. Meyers the dry goods merchant of its work early in the term, will meet man’s convincing statement:
Mrs. E. Klippel, Water St., Toms
Lakewood, was here Monday and Tues­ again on Tuesday of next week, Nov.
River, N. J., says: “ Thefirst symptom
21
day of this week on a business trip
of kidney trouble in my case was back­
ache. Soon after that I began to have
Headaches and dizzy spells. My kid­
neys were diordered and the kidney
secretions caused mo annoy ance. As
other members o f my family had used
Doan’s ICidney Pills with benefit, I
decided to try them, and procured a
supply
at Mathis & Hauler's Drug
H A R V E Y E. S T E W A R T , Commission Merchant and
Store. I was not disappointed with
the results as they gave me entile relief.
D ealer, 1 2 1 Dock S t ., Philadelphia.
I do not hesitate to recommend Doan’ s
It. will pay all shippers of berries to get in touch with me. Quick salesand returns Kidney Pills.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
as soon as sold. R efer to R. G. Duns’ , Produce Reporter, Corn Exchange
National Bank, D. J. Clayton, Toms R iver, N. J.; J. W. Letts, Waretown, cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
Now York, sole agents for the United
N ew Jersey, and shippers in your vicinity.
Htntes.
Remember the name—-Doan’s—and
take no other.
Headquarters C r a n fo e r r i e S
u
man«get and captain uj th#
CiaiWft i* •!*> w a i f t f u4 it»« Ititi
kw H iil t*«m, Lo»t Saturday I k boyt
wer« (t¥«g Ihalf (Iru tryoul «ftiiu t i
•iron* n rub t#*m ut I ca I (»lent and
were d«(«at«d by the traf« of 10 to 0*
Tb« high «buoi («tin eoatulli ot Hay*
mood Kmck« 4»«». RrgimM Newbury,
B«tto Lupkt, W ilt« I'oA^Vft, Krgiuekl
UMansi* Prank \Vardali, Tbrnur C rat­
er, Jvim li«r«ry, J*kv Riots lil-*«g. Wil
liant Simpson, Harry Crtil, T h e y
aspect to play ihr Maiiaetpian high
school neat Saturday, either al Mena
»{Uin or bert,
N u t t s ' K n M k ’ t oi the toarn tram
N i t f i n t i n è tm l (aise« for ila h i* i.«st
area.
Among tltataa
Mltret Mae a a d fetlaat>eih
Misa** lleulsh and Deasors
M'es Itene Vati Note, Mita Martha J<
Mita Ida Clark, Alfrad Ihstllngiutt, D f
Ihetmitlott, Raymond Krrkhtmt. Adói|di ;
Lupka, William W tlhlnt, Thomas t ts
Mr. WilHaw M rKim tty,
Maaara. ftdwaid Mangoli} aodChatlta
Gì dotti vera home Imm Mete V
Randay,
George Stundet • epant Suod a v end
>••1 o f Monday in Rad Mank vt*Ming
tua gran
Ir, and Mm
Hold le
,
lite Ray* it « low.pored lamp, b y è
o* Ae tomaie«
wimlAr prosapie», and A ct* « M i betta« lamp «ad * *4 toy prie*,
li il easy e« Ae «ye Ixseuw tt» tight it so « i l «ad whgr taci
w»Wy Aimed, Aeri * Rtyo Lamp tost btlrn.
b »U
«a .
t u C d t d T . «Z ‘
i «4 R*w
« , -J tW
Standsixi Oil Com pan y
iTheAlsheimer Shoe Store
NEW FOOTGEAR
i For EVERY DAY
The tax bills were tent out just as i
soon a« election was over, and there j
was almost universal complaint about ’
the increase.
Valuation* have been j
raised to a great extent, and very few j
ol them have been lowered, while the |
increase in the rale hat naturally made
it necessary to pay more tax. Prom what
is said around town eon.e political axe*
have been well ground in th# Increases
in assessment« which have been mad*
Come in and look u* o v e r
A - D. Davis l* running a new 1912
Hudson automobile, and it is a fine ap­
pearing car
Work is going ahead nt a lively pace
Big Catch of Bluefisb
JACKSON TOWNSHIP
on the new Trust Company building,
and it will alto be progressing rapidly on
Long Branch, N ov. 11— Pound fisherthe People's Nations! Bank's new home
Isaac Matthews of Harmony had a
men along the Nuith Jersey coast to­
within a week. Howard Applegate it dozen itnnll pigs stolen from hit pen.
day made a large catch ol blueiish, the
also pushing the new high school , long
George C. White of Whltesville hat largest for this season of the year in s
C. M. Young who for several veata bought another auto.
long while, The fish ran quite small,/
has run a confectionery business on
The surprise party it now the most averaging between two a n d three
Clifton avenue sold out his business to
popular social function throughout the pound*. The success made by pound
Henry Hoffman of Bav Head. Hoff­
fishermen last winter in keeping their
countryside.
man haseonducted a catering and con­
Miss Hattie Vxnllise of VanHiseville nets in the water all the Vear has caused
fectionery business at Bay Head for
an extension of winter fishing, as nearly
several summers and was for thee years has gone to Freehold to spend the w in ­
all the fishermen in the Galilee section
ter.
pastrvehef with the LaureMn-the-Pines
intend fishing all the year
There it a dispute as to whether the
Mrs. D L. Schwartz has opened her
schoolhouse
at
Leesville
was
originally
winter home on Second street after
a church or a schoolhouse. The church
spending the summer at Mantoloking
Jack Dunn and his bride, who waH people insist that it be'ongs to them,
Miss Lottie Camivito will live in an and the school is thrre with their con­
apartment over Dewitt Matthews’ new sent, while school authorities claim it
belongs ¿ o the township, and the
store on Clifton avenue
Garwood Brown, son of George Brown church services are held there by sufTero f Ocean avenue, who is a s udent in ence.
Lafayette College was injured in the
Uncle Dick Brown of Cass-’ ille was I
Full equipment for Shingle
recent football game with Bucknell
re-elected Justice of the Peace. Uncle
Sawing
The Missionary Workers of the Pres­ Richard says he knows a little about
Full equipment for L o g
byterian church are to send their box law himsjlf, and doesn't have to take
Sawing.
this year to Mizpah, Minnesota, to it as the lawyers give it to him, always.
One Lath Machine.
50 Horse power Locomotive
the fam ily of Rev. Joseph B. Astwood,
The new county road is being cleared
B oiler onskids.
missionary in the forests of that state. through the swamp at Cassville to
Portable 20 h. p. Boiler and
Mr. and Mrs. Astwood have three make the straight road from New Egypt
25 h. p. Engine on wheels.
children
One Cordwood Sawing Ma­
to Lakewood. Contractor John Lechine. Shafting, pulleys,
Polo will be played in Lakewood Compte of Lakewood is getting the
belts, boxes, etc., for com­
gain next spring, this was one of grading along rapidly.
plete mill.
the principal attraction of the spring
Dr. O. C. Thompson of Lakewood,
season last year and no doubt will be
50.000 feet Boat Boards
formerly of Cassville, is Jackson town­
again next
-40,000 feet Siding
ship medical inspector in the schools.
A class of over thirty children was
100.000 Shingles
Mrs.
Mary
Ann
Taylor
has
moved
confirmed in the Catholic church ieback to Leesville from Freehold.
cently by Bishop McFaul
William T. Gibcrson
J. D. and L. W. Holman have been
Toms River, N. J.
Raymond Muller has entered Coleman
gunning at High Bar.
Business College at Newark
: SHOES
SLIPPERS
BOOTS
RUBBER BO O TS and SHOES
“ SAWMILL
FOR SALE
TH ER E IS NO M Y ST E R Y
In th te C on tin u ed and
S u b stan tia l G row th of
A . B. N e w b u r y £g
Incorporated
TO M S R I V E R , N. J.
The Explanation is
Simple Enough!
W
E carry in stock only the best
ol material in each grade, and
w e always have iton hand.
Y o u r order is no sooner received
than we begin to get it out for
delivery.
Our prices are always most satis­
factory, our aim being to look
after the customer’s good will and
pocket as w ell our own financial
benefit.
In fact a straightforward and open
book management is our b e s t
recommendation.
We Carry in StocK
Lumber, Cement, Lim e, Paints,
Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Nails,
Hardware o f every description—
in lact everything you can possibty
need in this line.
C O A L A N D WOOD
a Specialty
O U R O W N M IL L T U R N S O U T
M A D E TO ORDER W O R K
IN TH E Q U IC K E S T
PO SSIB LE TIM E