toms river - New Jersey Courier

«'AUKS I io •
NEW JERSEY COURIER.
P IO N E E R
§ 2 .0 0
*
N E W S P A P E R O P O C EA N CO UNTY.
Y « * r
ESTABLISHED
5
TOMS RIV E R. »
ubo
J.. F R ID A Y AFTERNOON. DECEMBER 14. 1017
>nly Four lndiclrn.nl» P®«»«*
• n d O n ly O n . C m . I» T r ie d
Iu»tic S»tno*l Kaltah of ••*• * .•
nrvm« Court op«nod th* l)«H*fnb*r
tOm on Tucdoy of thtj « c H
llth
nut., »«or» and *h«r<oJ the *r»rK)
iury tn hie chorjje. ofter
&*••
a . min* I’roeholder theodore * . C "«of W«*l Crssk a* foremen of the
imiuret. the ju»ttce told the jury
there wfft* no cHirm of (w w c iw
«prune, to require inatrucllorw from
liim; »11 th* *n«iter* 1« eome before
them being, he**« h«ppy to leny, but
minor one#. To the new men on the
.Ury. nerving their Amt time on that
body, he »Uggeeted that they would
And . g u i d e » their conduct In the
naih they had »k en .
,
The grend jury to a* follow»:
Grand Jury
i heodore B. Cr»nm»r.bl»ck»mith,W»»t
1 vtmA»ld Horner, merchant. Tockerton
Howard O. Pearce, grocer. Ft. Flsaaant
loeeph lohiuon. merchent.Pt. Pleeeenl
sad«, Ketlow, hey dealer, Bemeget
George C. Croeeley, mnnufacturer, Tome
River
.
,
__ _
George I. Hopper. Berber. Barosfat
Peter 8. Bmckaon, cerpenwr. « «■<
Point Pleeeeint
Atwood Horner, farmer. VanHiasville
Elbert T. Poet, carpenter. Toma River
AlbertB. Phillip». R H. conductor.
I.akehuret
'
, _
.
Chea. H. Brandt,R.R. agent.Bamegat
Walter R. Thompeon.clurk,Lakewood t
Amoa Boaarth.K. R.employe.Lakehurat
Wm. T. Murray, machlniat. Lakohuiet
Jamea W. Pearce, clerk,Point Pleasant
Wilfred II. J a y n e Sr..banker.Lakewood
Harry llopkina, fanner, New Egypt
Abner P. Clayton, garage, Barnegat
Duncan Dunn. aupt.. Forked River
Jamec Errickeon.carpenter.Pt.Pleaaent
Samuel H. Grover, barber. Lakewood
William F. Wldmaier, merchant, Tom»
River
Sheriff Wilaey had the following
court officer»: R. L. Stillwell of Weat
Mantoloking: Addiaon Farr of Point
Pleasant: Richard Rllev of Lakewood;
Samuel L. Johnson of Manahawkin;
R. C. Buckwalter of Toma River
Liceniea Granted
Judge
Jeffrey granted the following
licenses:
Lakewood—Forest Hotel Co., Laurel
in the Pine»; Cherlea Hecht, the Man­
hattan; John M.Martin, hotel on Ocean
avenue; F. T. Johnson, and Charles S.
Wiley and Harley S. Horner, both
wholesale licenses.
Bennett Mills—H arry Anpleget.hotel
Lakehurst—Margaret Whalen, Whal­
en's hotel.
West Point Pleasant—Clarence L.
Rue, hotel.
Plumsted tow nship—Charles G. Emley, distiller, wholesale.
Barnegat—Mrs. Mary J. Gaynor,
Clarence house.
Manahawkin— Fred Shafto, National
hotel.
I uckerton—Kumpf Bros., the Carl­
ton house.
Three Applications Laid Over
There were three license applica­
tions laid over, the B artlett inn, the
Lexington hotel, both at Lakewood.and
the Cassville hotel.
The remonstrance against the B art­
lett inn was presented by Judge Berry,
who stated he had been retained just a
few minutes before court opened, and
had been unable to prepare a formal
remonstrance, however he stated that
his clients expected to be able to prove
that Charles M. B artlett, the owner of
the inn, for some years past had sold
the license privilege at his hotel to the
managers of the cafe, John Hiller and
H erbert lohnson; and th at since the
ownership of the hotel and also the
license was transferred last summer
from Bartlett to the B artlett Inn Co.,
the same arrangement existed between
the company and Johnson; that John­
son bought the liquors, ran the place,
and it was not a p art of the hotel busi­
ness
W. H. Jayne Jr., representing B art­
lett, stated th at Judge Berry had the
wrong side of the m atter; th at the
managers of the cafe were paid a sal­
ary graduated upon the amount of bus­
iness that was done, but th a t the
license and the business were retained
by the hotel management. The court
laid the application over to Thursday
morning (yesterday) and gave Judge
Berry until Wednesday noon to prepare
his remonstrance and submit it to coun­
sel on the other side.
The objection to the Lexington hote1
renewal grew out of the testimony
given before the grand jury last sum­
mer, when Waldemar Lohrey, clerk on
the hotel, and one of the waiters, were
indicted and pleaded guilty to selling
liquor on Sunday. While the case was
not tried in open court, rumors connect­
ed with it gave rise to much sensational
gossip a t Lakewood and around the
county a t the time.
I t is also understood th at the objec­
tions to the Lexington license grew out
of the belief th a t Mrs. Larrabee was
to continue to run the hotel, and that
the hotel, if licensed,needed the strong
hand of a man to control it. The appli­
cation however is not in the name of
Mrs. A. S. Larrabee, but in th at of Ed­
ward F. Larrabee of Lakehurst,brother
and executor of the late Albert S.
Larrabee.
The application of Wm. M. Waugh,
for the Cassville hotel, was laid over
Tuesday to investigate a charge made
by letter to Governor Edge th at liquor
had been carried out of this hotel and
given to soldiers in uniform. The Gov­
ernor referred the letter to Prosecutor
Plumer.
Thursday morning all three of these
places were licensed. In the B artlett
inn application, a letter had Bean eent
U»e court By lawyer Berrv, who on j
Tuesday had opposed ino licei»»,
withdraw ino hl# ffotoiM triiKf. jip fv
Jvffrvjf liitvnAd to Inwver liy w , touu
noi for BtftlvU« ottri in (n n tin tf ihr
Itrotino Miri Ito won tori to tip rw * imp
dlaapprgval of the • volpiti thot modo
tho v i | n of i (Mftfitdvf or coft w in
I
«oíd. In ih tw d ays 1that
nrr»ngrtiirM w Id noi bo
good nubile pel:|fY| »
u|>
lifotmo h© did 11' it b1
any ouch attain
In Lho matter of tho boxing ton hotel,
the court *«id tho Iter up© would bo
granted upon the Xprcaa att|»ulatiuna
««»•* Kdword
.. .“ . Larrabee, tho preaent
thot
applicant, w m to take full charge of
the hotel, the former manager. Mm
A. 8. Larrabee. w m to h«ve nothing
to do with the liquor end of the bum
n eu . >l*o that "the submarine," or
cellar barroom, mint be discontinued;
that liquor muet no longer be »old to
Intoxicated person*, or persona of conArmed intemperate habit* The court
added that had It not every rvnjon to
believe that K. F. Larrabee had no'
knowledge of the manner tn which the
hotel wm formerly conducted, and had
it not conAdence that he would obey
the law, the lice me would have been
refused
Prosecutor Plumer having inveatigated the charge made to Governor
Edge In an anonymoua letter again*!
the Caaaville hotel, and finding _no
evidence to back up th at charge, « m
M. Waugh waa a!»o granted a Itcenae
The grand jury was in a#a»ion but
one day. Anding four true bill»,and will
return on direction of tho court
Citta Gets Judgment, but
Loaea Hia Mechanic» Lien
When Judge Lloyd called the Hat of
Supreme and Circuit court c-Mea on
Tuesday morning, there was but one
ready for trial. Accordingly a jury
w m drawn in this case and the remain­
ing juror» were allowed to go home till
Jahuary 10.
The one case tried waa that of the
Citta-Russo Co or Toma River againat
Mrs. Amalie Waaaienaki, also o f this
place, to establish a mechanic's Hen on
her house and 58 acre farm on the
Whiteaville road. The complainant,
Jamea Citta, testified that he had an
agreement with Mre. Waaaienaki to
furnish her with the cement blocks for
her house and lay them; that he fur­
nished 2900 blocks and had John Gifford,
a mason, put up the walls; that 291
blocks made for the chimneys and de­
livered, she decided not to take, as she
changed her plans and wanted brick
chimneys. Further that he was to have
14 l-2,cents per block, laid; that his bill
was $479.65. and he gave her credit for
the 201 blocks unused at 11 1-2 cents
each, charging a cent and a half per
block for carting each way, there and
back. This credit of $33.47 left a bal­
ance due Citta of $446.18.
The defendants tried to offset the
claim by asserting the 291 blocks were
brought to the place by t itta-RussoCo.
without any orders from Mrs. Wasalcnski, and thus she should have the full
rebate of 14 1-2 cents per block; that
the work was not well done, and anoth­
er mason had to finish it up; and in
general th a t C itta had made over
charges and had not given proper cred­
its.
The jury gave the Citta-Russo Co. a
verdict for $397.43, deducting for the
unused blocks, and for the work that
Mrs. Wasalenski had done around the
windows and doors a fter the frames
were putin
The mechanics lien, however,was not
established, it not being proven that
the lien was filed within four months
of the time Citta-Russo Co. furnished
the last material and labor This
makes their judgm ent follow, instead
of preceding, a mortgage that has
been put on the place.
continued on page 11
Tender Dinner to County
Judge and Prosecutor
Neither the h. c. of I., nor the importunings of Food
Administrator
Hoover, it would seem, can entirely
break the Ocean county politicians of
their old habit of getting together
now and then for a dinner and speech­
making in the w inter months, to liven
up the cold and dreary days—and nights
—of bleak winter. A t least word has
gone out th at there will be a dinner
tendered to William Howard Jeffrey,
President Judge of the Ocean County
Court of Common Pleas, and to Rich­
ard C. Plumer, Prosecutor of the Pleas,
on the night of Thursday, January 3,
at the Ocean house, Toms River.
While the dinner will be given under
the auspices of the Ocean Cobnty Republican Club, it will not be a partisan
dinner, and friends of the two honored
guests, of whatever party, will be
made welcome. In one respect the
dinner must however give way to the
conditions imposed by the war; the h.
c of J. ill-events it being one of tho
oldtime "dollar dinners.”
l" stead
the price has been jacked up 50%, and
it will take a dollar fifty to g et a
ticket. As both the Judge and Prose­
cutor have many friends about the
countv, it is believed, weather per­
mitting, that the dinner will be well
attended
IHIilM* \ l \ |
\\ M H
Ml Jr*»*). «I T'tii® H lw
\i:\v
AJtKKl» TI» l(
n rudfttjr l* Mui
Jllalfr William lla.t
il. |t|«"tk|l
In Wir jrtarv
giving li
URI) »III1
|lr « i ni
*»rb «»f «ergadi*
«• bmi
», nf Tfima llltrt
nwh h© b»m F|
rlnila lit
nninif. nitri iiia
I
I
, Wider Scope o f Club Work
for Boyt and Girls tn
j
T H A T
I H im ir r being lab* f»*r « « tH rn ro f«
ef rlub work mtuM>if the bora and ( i r li
of O tean county In 1919 a . M. tini»
hvrt. the «tat* Wari«*r of thin kind of
work, held a «uní» iri re last week with
i ounty Mipl* M«»rii®, Farm A ftn l
; Cooloy« ‘ Harle* K« Warner muí Wm.
*1« Ptachor of fom» River. It wm
ret i
lUt a
that
I hot
oneb .keep
over their
W A V ?
of
!f
l b tha
ir m
New Deal in Draft Rule*
Take* Effect Tomorrow
II«
The new deal in draft rules take* e f­
fect tomorrow. No man of draft age,
who hua not enlisted, will from that
MM-uriMl, a time on tat leant till further notice) lie
allowed to cnliat. All exemptions,
whether made by the examining phy­
nervier
sicians, tho local exemption board or
the district exemption board, are canIcelled. Big blanks are to be mailed to
every man on the draft list, and stand­
ing will be, not according to his draft
number, but according to his occupa­
tion, family, physical condition and
other considerations. He must fill up
the queationaire, aa the big blank Bent
him ia called, and return it to the coun­
ty draft board, who will thereupon list
jvety man in one of five classes, de­
pending upon his standing aa above.
The fined out blank must be sent back
within seven days from date of notice
received by the drafted man; failure to
do this may send a man to the camp at
once, or may result in fine or imprison­
ment. It will take 17 days to send out
the society, ir put In a front window. Chrirtninr eve. ut 7..'if>, each ho.... ir the notices, five per cent, going each
u rg e d to ¡d a c e u c a u d le h a c k o f th e H u g t h a t th e illi iii ii u u t i o u m a y r h o w to th e
day.
o u t r i d e w o r l d — s u r e l y a b e i i u t i f u l id e a .
EVERY hoi s t WILL WANT AN ILLUMINATED FLAG <>N
CHRISTMAS EVE—Yt M R HOI ST WILL Id MIK DARK. LONELY. I N
Lawyer* W ill Aid Drafted
NATURAL AND I’NDTOOKATTI) WITIIOCT ONE.
Men to Fill Out Questionaires
Root hr will be ret up 111 the linger towns and during the week will be
occupied by women of the Red Crorr, who will solicit memberr. Thir will In­
The legal advisory board, appointed
in add It inn to the lioure-to-linure euiivurr. There booths are very attractive
by Governor Edge for Ocean county,
ami every town should ark for one.
All members who have joined the Red Crorr since Inst September may will meet on Mondays and Fridays of
have their membership extended till Chriattnar, 191S, by rending or inking each week, beginning next week, a t
their membership card to the County Secretary. Miss Etheleen L. Seidthorp, the courthouse, sitting from 10 a. m.
Vender Building. Tunis River, and having it thus extended. If you are a mem­
4 p .m ., to help the drafted men
ber. auil have not received n nerviee Hug, you may get one by communicating to
men make out their questionaires cor
with vour branch secretary, or with the county secretary.
To aid in the canvass Judge Jeffrey has appointed the fidluwing eonimlt- rectly. The board consists of Judge
leffrey and former Prosecutors T. J.
te
Lakewnnnd—H. T. Iliigumnii. W. H. Jayne. Jr., U. 0. Plumer. A. It R. Brown and Harry E. Newman. This
advice is given free, neither the d raft­
Snturk. George II. 11ml Hurt. Dr. O. C. Thompson. Itowdoin Plumer.
Point Plearaut—-Thomas Graham, Klwnod C. Jonen, Thomas C. Curt
ed men nor the public paying a cent
Harnid Cliafey. A. II. Johnson.
for it
Island I ieigiils—J nines It. Heunett, Fred G. Htnnwiaid. Win. T Roll
Forked River—C. D. Updyke, A. II. Grunt, Humid Itrliiley. Edwin W.
ory iliiring 11»•\I week.
••libi
VVlcri* tlirie t» no It«) Cron*
■«I in ihm
■f t i n | m i r t u n i t v I n p u t u p o n tin - r i U m - n » ' i n i n n i l l t e e n m
i*, u n li, f o r
r m i i i u u u l l ) . I h a l t h e y w i l l h a v e I t r a k n l . a » w i l l i n 8n # - t u o l b « l
m r a i b e r a U p i n il l * * R « t I 'r o a a , ia i.il t h a t , o n c e t i t ! » n i c i u li e r i it ii li ir
H « l C r o w b r a n c h lo - o r g a n i s e d , n u d l t « l C m * * w o r k h e s i i n .
I l w o u l d a d d g r e a t l y t o t h e m u i 'r e » , . t i h r r f f o r l I f e v e r y r l i c r r h w o u l d
n a . l S i i n i l a i s i r e o v e r a n e r v i e r o r a |M ir t o f a
to th e I t w l • 'r o w m o v e w e n t , w h i c h ia a » m a r
C h r l a t - l i k r a » a n v u o v e t n e n l In t h la w a r - r i d d e n w o r l d
o f tm ia v .
S u r e l y n o p a r l o r n u d n o c h u r c h c o u ld b e d o l u s w h a t t h e c h u r c h w a r
fo u n d e d lo d o iii a u y b e t te r w a y th a n b y p r u m n t in s th e w o r k o f th e R e d
C ro w .
A d e f in it e , I n r t r u c t l v e t a l k f r o m th e p a r lo r t o h ir p e o p le , w i t h a p u n c h
in th e t a l k , w o u ld a d d g r e a t ly t o th e r n e c e r « o f th e p la n .
I n th e n a m e w a v t n r c e le b r a tu u o f rc h n o l d a y o n T h u r w l a y n e s t , D e c e m b e r
20, w o u l d a i w i r i s r e a l l y i n t h e d r i v e . C h i l d r r n a r e q u i c k t o t a k e h o m e w h a t
th e y le a r n In r c b o n l.
l ’ a r e n t r a r e m o r e e a rily re a c h e d th r o u g h ( h e ir c h ild r e n
th a n th r o u g h a u y o th e r m e d iu m o f a p p ro a c h .
I t Ia h o p e d b y th e R e d C r o w
( b a t ( h i * a c h o o l d a y m a y b e o b r e r v « ) i n e v e r y m -I i i m i I in t h e c o u n t y .
In o u t ­
l y i n g d l r t r i c t r , t h e a c h o o l t e a c h e r m i g h t w e l l la k e I t u p o n h e r r e l f t o *e « - i i r e
u ie tn b e r r h iu r a n d w -u d th e m in t o th e C o u n t y S e c r e t a r y .
O n e o f th e p iib lic ity fe a t u r e r th a t r e m it to m eet w ith a g re a t d e a l o ( ru e c e a r la th e p u t t i n g in th e w in d o w o f c a r d » to r h o w t h a t th e p e o p le o f th e h o o r e
a r c d u iu g t h e ir p a r t In t h e w a r .
I t n e r h a p r b e g a n w it h th e d ir p la y o f t i n g ,
la r t A p f f l . w h e n m a n y tln iu g lit to r h o w th e ir lo y a lt y , h i d y in g H id G l o i y .
It
w a r fo ll o w e d u p b y th e n e r v ie e H a g . a n d b y th e e a n l t h a t m a n y a h m ir e ir
p r o u d tn d i r p l a v ill H r w i n d o w , r e a d in g , “ A m a n f r o m t h i r b o n n e i r lig h t in g
in T r a i l e r ,"
T h e n c a m e th e fo o d c a r d .
N o w it ir th e R a d C r o s r H a g o r c a r d .
T h i r H u g . w i t h u r e d r r o a a u |r > u i t f o r e a c h m e m b e r o f t h e f a m i l y b e l o n g i n g t o
Waretown—Mrs.H. S. Brown, Miss Pearl Iones, H.R.Eiaeman, I.Pullen
Barnegut—Hon. David G. Conrad. A. W. Kelly. J. II. Sprague. Ezra Par­
ker. C. 11. Brandt. It. F. Tlberson. Dr. Fred N. Bunnell, Dr. Howard Unnovnr.
West Creek—Theodore It. Cruimier, Charles II. Cox, C. D. Kelly. Oseur
Parker, Philip It. Sprague.
Tuckerton—Jumes E. Otis, Dr. J. I,. Lane. Dr. C. II. Cnnnver, E, Mos s
Mathis, W. Howard Kelly, Job M. Smith, Jos. H. Brown.
Maiinhawkiu—-<f II. ( 'runnier, Tlieo. A. Corliss. Dr. Josliiiu Hilliurd, Fred
Shafto, W. S. ('runnier, Stephen Johnson.
Whitesville—Mrs. Jumes D. Holmun, Mrs. Frank T. Hoiiuun, Mrs. Harry
White.
Laurelton-Oebornville—Mrs. T. II. Young. Mrs. Thos. I. Gant. ( . ( .
Pearce, 0. E. Downey.
Beach Haven—A. P. King. IV. L. Butler.
New Egypt—W. C. Moore, Harley Henderson, W. C. Jones.
Bayville—B. F. Butler, A. S. Tilton.
Lakehurst—F. C. Torrey, G. W. Carr, Wm. TL Cruser.
Seaside Park—Miss Helen Brockway.
Cavallette —X. Joseph Buglebert.
High Pointy—Mrs, Herbert Mick.
Harmony- -Gilbert (’layton.
Mantoloking—C. J. Hulse.
Brookville —Ira N. Couch.
Bay Head—Alvah Strickland.
Cassville -Mrs. Charles A. Alien.
Seaside Heights—E. C. Kramer.
o o o o o o o o o o o o o OOOOOOOOOOOfl OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOf^OOO-OO
Applegate for County Clerk
Howard Applegate, the candidate for
Surrogate a t the last election, is an­
nounced by the dem ocratic organ of
the county to be a candidate for the
Republican nomination f o r County
Clerk next fall, thus grabbing the in­
side track, if the first announcement
counts anything. It is generally as­
sumed that County Clerk John Ernst
will be a candidate for a second term.
Cranberries $4.25 Per Crate
Some of the local growers who have
had small lots of cranberries, and are
just letting go of them are getting as
high as $4.25 per crate. This is pretty
high prices for berries before Christ­
mas, and the grower who had berries
this fall has been in luck. The high
prices were caused by the destruction
of nearly half the crop in the country
show at the town hall either in pairs, b by an early September frost.
cockerel and pullet, or in pens, of a
cockerel and four pullets.
Liberty Loan Bonds Free
The prizes in the poultry show were
To members of Christmas Savings
awarded as follows:
Silver cup, donated by Capt. E. L. Clubs who cash their checks here. Not
Gwyer, for the best cockerel in the necessary to make a purchase, Stein­
bach Company, Asbury Park
adv.
(Continuod on Page 10)
Boys and Girls Have Chicken Show
The sixth contest among the public
school children of Ocean county closed
on Saturday last with a poultry show
at the town hall, Toms River, and also
a meeting a t the courthouse, where
there were addresses,reading of essays
on how the poultry was raised, and
awarding of prizes. There were -48
entries in the poultry show, made by
thirty bovs and girls, and the total
number of birds exhibited was 118.
The contest in chickraising began
last spring, when each en trant started
with 25 baby chicks. The plan was for
each boy or girl to raise and care for
these chickens for six months. The
county was divided into six sections
and prizes were offered in each section
for the entrant making the best record,
with economy and efficiency, care and
system included in the award of these
prizes. There were also prizes award­
ed for the best birds in the poultry
show.
83 boys and girls began the contest.
23 boys and girls a t the poultry show
submitted complete records of the rais­
ing of 501 birds, a t a cost of $283.97,
and with a total profit of $367.40. 300
birds raised by others whose reports
were not so complete, would show a
total number of 801, worth ’ at least
Open Evenings
$1200. Most of these boys and girls
will
keep their pullets and one or two
Until Christmas this store will re main
till next spring for breeding.
open evenings. Steinbach Company, cockerels
The birds were entered a t the poultry
Asbury Park.
adT
C o p y
Another Move in
Surrogate Fight
Applegate Abandon* Contest
May Try for Quo Warranto
wenthe
, lb
T ib »• «bat It la tmjwri tu * ■
the bo)
at girt* ruth
HAVE A II« «I KK TirIla »I HR CAM AM« FIIR RED CUliMM REM­ Iwork, and It fiqieexl
IIKUH IN ETER) i h m Ml M TV
The county leader would be paid
HA VK a m i« niiiM tf stilt v ie ti in t:\t;itv « u t u n i o x r u n d a Y
partly for thin pur pane by Congreaa,
N K N T . D K t 'K M I t K U
Ml
\ UHI« . li " " - -'U V UT l \ Kt Kilt K« li* w»I < |\ T u r USUA) • *1 and partly by imlividn il aubacriptiona,
] tn the name way the ronteete have been
NEXT WEEK, I*T« KMHTK 21«
Ititi« « K O S * H I m I N
«> \ E V E R Y
M EM B E R
A N D A U lt i» C IM IS I»
carried on for tho pant aix yean. Tho
S E R V I C I ! I T .A l i I N T H E W T N I » H V t» |- T H E I I « « M E < «T E V E R Y
M EM
plana under diicueaion would be for
Ititi!— IN
K V K H V
IIO U K
• onteet* it, gardening, in rhick raiding
A N D . A H A R K S I T .T <>F T H I S C A N V A H H . T ll lt A D D I T I O N O K A T
and in pig raising
l . K A H T .'¡ i s s i N E W
M E M B E R S T«< T l l l t R E D IT M H H I N T H I S tN M N T T
Mine Jonea, aaaiatant to Mr. Ilulbert,
T h e m a n a a r r . » f i h r N a t i o n a l R e d U h m * U s u r e « u t I h a l I n i i m p e r l y * > i |t
waa aleo in town laat week, and had a
p o r i i b e l r w n r k In I r a lic e a n d m i I h r h a t l i r f r o n t * , i b r y e h m ih l n a v e a l I r e * !
l e u t t « l C i u m n i r m b r r * . h a r k o f t h e i r r f f o r l » . f „ r e v e r ) A m e r i c a n M i l d l e r * *n
conference with Mr». Morris, Mr».
Ih r fc iiii
W H E N
W it A R K A S K I N G A M IL L IO N A N D A I I A W
I t o V H I Crabbe, and a number of other interT O O IV E T H Itllt L IV E S
T H A T
W K M A Y
I .I V K
IN
p K A f’ K A N D S T.
eated women in thin and other town»,
fT R IT V
I T S ltltS IS I .I K K A S M A I .I . T H I N G C O R T S T o I m i T o l i l t K
regarding the snring «owing content
T P A I M I L L A II T i «li R T D C R O S S M T M I I T I t S I I I C
i M i p t s N 'T I T S T R I K T
among the achoof girl* of the countv.
V O I
a
VOLUME O S-N U M B ER 11
ND
eB
cfmiítrecourt Let’s Make It a Red Cross Christmas!
»brr IT. g«d ©nrilng
l*r
i «’M m Moodajr.
■
*rr4 ttf ■ • it
i |D (Ilia m tk I*")• |*l0«lttut tb*t n* nunibn«kl|i, « bn Ìi Imi« |N * b Mar© llw
r«l Hl«lrs In lb© « i f (iviN « f»» b(t«rir*<«I tb“U*01*«l Id »Vigni,
«1. ||»r g*«il taring art t--t
If u rt Iiiruilar f* .\*
» 9) fur j■tmnbmfelii d$»r
¡>tr«n llO.inin.«*"» f.»r
■v-, t. !1r gl but»
C o n ta
Special Notice to
Contractor Fay Levies on
The Motoring Public
Bay Bridge for His Money
Former judge Berry, aa attorn**
for Howard Applegate of Forked R leer,
on Tuesday In open court, announced
that he had abandoned the contest
method in the attempt to scat hi* client
a* -urrogaic, and would maka
other move». probably the quo warranto.
Apple*»!# waa ordered to i>nv ti»« c i
txMiae* of 1he recount, «ml (he ballot
boxt*n w rrt*ordered to be »ruled up ami
¡©ft In Ih© Freeholder*« rocim vault* St
ih© l ourihirune, the key to the vault to
b* in (ho ciuetody of Hr. H. C Disbrow,
chairman of the ( ounty Board of
b led ion»
Tho ma Uer firm come up before
Justice Ka Uach. when the recount re
turns were brought before him for hie
•ignature. At this time Kerry made
an attack upon the County Board ef
Election», asserting that the recount
waa not honeetly carried on: that it
waa not accurate and did not represent
the content* of the ballot boxes; an I
that the County Hoard had not done its
duty. At the same time he stated he
had abandoned hut plan to contest the
election, a petition for which he had
filed with Judge Lloyd In the Circuit
Court, and announced that he purposed
taking out a writ of quo warranto to re­
view the action* of the County Board
in making the recount. He asked that
Applegate be relieved of paying the
coet of the recount, on hia allegation
that the recount waa rot fairly and
honestly made
Justice Kallach refused the request
to let Applegate off ut the expense of
taxpayers, ¡and made an order that
’ Applegate should pay the money to
\ County Clerk Ernst, and latter should
pay out the expenses of the recount.
| The amount due the four member»
of the County Board of Elections waa
fixed at aix ami a half days, at 111)
| each, or $65 each, a total of $260; also
the expense of getting the ballot boxes
to the courthouse and storing them in
the vault at the Pint National bank.
Just what the total coet.will be, ia net
yet known, but somewhere near $40V
or $600
The Justice then ordered the ballotboxes, which had been left In the Free­
holders vault in the court house after
the recount, should be sealed up and
left in that vault, the key being kept
by Dr. Disbrow.
When judge Lloyd was on the bench
the matter came up again. Tha Judge
said that Wednesday of last week Judge
Berry had filed with him a petition for
a contest, with a bond; that he held the
bond should be approved by justice
Kulisch, not by himself, and that on
Friday the bond had been returned, and
that he (Judge Lloyd) had set Tuesday
at Toms River for a hearing. Monday
the petition was withdrawn. Messrs.
Fay and Inyne, representing Surrogate
Thompson, asked of Berry that they be
allowed to nee hia petition, and were
(so they alleged) refuaed. They then
anked ludge Lloyd to order Berry to
file his petition with the County Clerk.
Judge Lloyd made this order and told
Berry on the latter’s demurring there­
to, that he could r.ot ask permission oil
Friday through his representative to
have it considered that his petition was
on file, and then take advantage of the
fact that it was not really on file and
refuse to file it.
Some of the lawyers at the court­
house on T uesday reasoned it out that
Applegate’s legal advisers had w ith­
drawn the contest because they hud
discovered it was a false move and was
getting them nowhere. These lawyers
said that it wus doubtful w hether a
Circuit Court Judge would grant a con­
test in a case where a Supreme Court
Justice—a higher tribunal—had al­
ready carried on a recount; and th a t if
the contest had been granted, and had
been successful in setting aside the re­
sult of the election, the result of the
recount would still be untouched and
binding.
Another opinion held by the numerous
lawyers is that in a case of a county
official, like Sheriff, Surrogate or Coun­
ty Clerk, once a certificate of election
has been given by a County Board of
Canvassers, and the Governor has is­
sued a commission, and the officer been
sworn in, there is no way to get him
out. They go back to the Conger case
in Middlesex, in the nineties, when
John Conger was on a recount declared
elected Clerk of that county, but was
unable to g et hia office; and to the Asa
Francis case about twelve years ago in
Monmouth, when Francis was sworn in,
and the recount went against him. At
that time Governor Stokes said there
was no way for him to recall the com­
mission arid issue another to the suc­
cessful contestant in the recount, and
the courts had no authority to oust the
officer who had the Governor’s commis­
sion, so Francis served his term out.
They also quote the Stuhr case in Fassaic county, and Justice Dixon’s ruling
thereon, to prove this contention.
A quo warranto to review the acts of
the ( ounty Board of Elections must be
started by the Aitorney General of the
State, John VV. Wescott.
Berry presented no proof of his al­
legation that the recount was r.ot fairly
made, and it rested upon his unsupport­
ed word. 1he four men on the hoard
ate. Dr. E. C. Disbrow, Capt. lohn
K. Green and Henry Forcanser of Toms
River, and Wm. H. Cruser of Lake­
hurst, each and all of whom stand as
highly in the community as men of hon­
or and integrity, as does the attorney
who impeaches their recount.
I will commence issuing 1918 Auto­
mobile and Motor Cycle Licenses on
December 1.
Please apply for the same promptly
a t the very first of the month as there
will, undoubtly, be a shortage of Mar­
kers and Certificates later as there
was la st year, and you remember the
inconvenience and annoyance caused
for this reason then.
By doing this you will save your­
self disappointment and me excessive
over time labor later in the month.
All licenses must be renewed before
January 1 if you wish to run on them.
For further particulars apply to
$ 2 0 0 .0 0 F re e
W. S. CRANMER, License Agent
Inform of Liberty Loan Bonds to
adv
Cedar Run, N. J.
those who cash their Christmas Savings
Military Booth
Club check here. Not necessary to
Oriental Gifts
make a purchase.. Cash your check at
Christmas gifts should be sent now
our main office and receive a numbered
Artis tic objects from China and Japan. to insure delivery.
We prepay mail
coupon. Steinbach Co., Asbury Park
Our own importations. Steinbach Co., and express charges-. Steinbach Com­
adv Asbury Park.
acv pany, Asbury Bark.
adr
Edward Fay and Son, contractors
who built the bridge across the bay,
from the foot of Washington street to
Seaside Heights,on Saturday last levied
on th. bridge for the $30,500 judgment
awarded him by the U. S Courts on
his contract The levy was made by
Deputv U. S. Marshall Moil. The sale
will be sometime yi January. The sale
will of course wipe out the stocks and
bonds, except as the stockholders and
bondholders pool their interests and
buy in the bridge.
• «% * lè
««* «I* lit un> t m if in ityr «
MiMiihi I ■•I.U..I Hrkiar Itnlilatn to ih«
Jwfteei and w* i bought—” in n id
I
private rtwmi la the Peak known le
0 lim* H i'Ui4 m ill# I i IIl ***
th*fi ftf fh forming. and (he wrath- We, well berdmiHl m ell lhe pru ^ _
IIO W jtK Ü J
n m ■.it. iirbiure b i "th* . . r .itm | —
-1
Umili». Amt IK« n :
0
Il * I fr alili (mffptdtHU, Wll* of dretlug wlih mm. «a» iimklns «if0 J.ll r# b i l l u n e III« 11' I Mtt«*)s*
M
l
th»»«.
I>»*i«r,"
Mid
the
henkrr
[
b"
'
0
Iti flit* tolti«*, ib*f* hod flcull weather of li «Uh Itile albino*
III«* I
I Id ri*Mri
0
•Ijfl “nil dawn a minute .«hit t .
fttflN t lttl*ff*r»Dr«i By th«* beeuilful ) "luig w.«noil
mimiliti i i
look at tm ntall.”
ulti ;
Ml*« lilt blander'a laugh wtinwwllf*
ha fnillti'u) |»o*»|dat *Ypfy Mall
, ! l’uri
rliibtl
Il tv»« one of Iktrld Klhtle'e sum 11
»I» un* i|>ttrtli)f fur th*» Unuh. ai ruinai Hi»« Mwpjiird lu h*» «t ruggii g
fill
snhtMl.-« la tank* a man idl ldl)r lliu«,
•I
itirfMiful ritti WM now fi»irtf rmu« «H# lu lim kr H a|i|»*>tir au.
ali«* midi **WM| | |u |t| y*»u m few an ana |iritr*t nr another; || rnrth
1(*U I*U*lU««Ml g(*|)|it'lirt U ur%« M* fut)*
i
ilii)» t»g»» ttmt yntl Wrfi* i?**lftg |u tt«*«»«l fit 11-1 la pal Ihr Iiicoitirr nt a dltMirt
ny *** «lu« t't*itm»c*!itr«|, MYoit it now, iif
“W,
I»«» poltriti K liti« »flrr
ê
0
I «llt|it*t fnhw** vantage, end <m ihr prrrrnt tweashm
»
B r in l e y
ruum-, Jlr. Klttdr. thaï IhU Mr, Stal li H a r o l d ,
t iny M |t,
j h«* fold Hmllh, •*nod ul»h
I«
0 mtyitUittf III)«* itila. I «hall htottkfii«* It »arknl llkr a rhertn, llelilwln had to u r hour «ri f»*r ih r
«nd ih** alai I e rr ahi frlrmhi I you’ve |iM(|wht
§
0
Attorney.*!.
Law
"
IlI|
(tir
SlantiMi*
In
|
few
m
inuti^;
lr|
hi*
riser
*o
out
end
bed
rhrwrd
0
0
„furili« l«*f| lit |»l«rw tor iddldottal i r •cru U» together enough to fie Mire it
*
0 ami «ift»T nino n H irli ■ • • If jr«m thr and of II Inin e pulp brfnrv Kindt* U uiilf, w r culi «hul tha «|dllu«f g i l n Ibnl. Ila.'i l II occurred lo you ihot
!
Solicitor
In
Chancery
0
0 otiti Iti rum rito tu k«Nf* tiui d i th<* wny swung around In hie rhalr end
0
0
ai»d bork Ihr u n irr luto (hr tualit however well I might Inmw the Mr,
BW*
Tom* H i««,, N. j
0 unfll I m a «rt «'arti io )niu; Jum mi leunrhrd out abruptly,
itllrh. Iuditili of bring n hindrance Shillh my falber Ita» u n ititi
0
l Ilo/ wtuTl tir ibi* tu b rilli un (an» lo | "You end I have always hme pr»tty ihm . ihr Ihetd iide will brlp. t ’ndrr “•"■ul. I »hould hardly rare lo be ere«
§
0
•
0 furo «Uh enei» o lh rf—“
’ r*nt! frlmde, Dexter." hr hrsen. “end «lurk wulrr rondi Ilona, Il wnuld lake In pubi.c with him?"
J ) l t U EO H O E I . C itO O k
9
0
Hmllh m w u luii ah» im*«ut ; nnw, j 1 hitvr ratlrd jrou down h*r* ihle
0
0
'Then Hier.* are two of them?" Kin
e
day
or
two
lo
Untali
fllllns
thr
reeer0
0 nido, tlit'h ’iiiilo hi« «Tririunì fato un« I morning io prove lo you thel I am JZ_7~'i,T
H**id»»t IlzartsT
0
but now well get ihr frw »1* demanded.
0
9
1 • lt« i|lti| liltu. Il un* (h* nrw(H*t *»f 1ellll your frirnd. Where la your men frei rire m ttled lo DII Ihr elttlcee al- j Thr young woman waa laughing
»**%%*%'
nll th* ridar«m ali otta, ih r fifir uhlrti I Smith?"
•noel ohi Ir you orafi."
again, "Would Ihat lie *n very t
«aiareo»a
IInId» In ehiMik hie hretl. “1 don’t
, liuti U guu t»IU» JlbUvjr'» slL ul hautiT***» m u » , g
"You beve your guattì» out, sa we tlrrful?-- with no litany Kmlt ha In III« Aeaatttiir* §i
know,”
hr
anewrm).
"I
havoo’t
torn
raisiM« MU
•V N O M tt.
world V
plannetlP* Smith imjuimd.
'l*«P Ihr nlfhl b*for*, whli-h praui|>l*4 him elnrr lael rvrnln*.”
"Hut—r r —the middle name. Mina
“Twrnty of the beet men I could
"Ilee hr run nwny. then?"
CWAPTFryi I -J MbnimfiM Umltti, Uaw* Iti ut la
Mlrhlandrr: that Itm’l »•> Infera «o
[ 1 « . LEON UOBLK
“If Ih*} »houli] a«k jfiiii ahutit ine.
j p p y Hli Unii r**tii«r mn4 M ittly mu*».
T h r Mliuaurt colonel squared him- find. Thrjr are pairolllng on both very common. I'm aure,"
HMWifr«* (»»
On« »«MU him I'.*c >*tm talliti 1*11 Ihotn Ihr trulli. Vrrtlu."
*■'
DENTIST
erlf doggedly In th r euppllant deblor'e eldra of the river, with Inutrurtlnne to
whirh h* h u O. K d with (i>n»t>tit
"Il I» rather remarkable. Inni II?
Mr»«« tHir h«fW th« U n k 'i |,t >«J.
Hrr mnllr una iiilldly srornful.
Chair, which waa the one Klnite had
lf ? * * *” *° tnuch M *
Th# oth«r la i turnUni
ihrre
are
a
good
many
Mouiagtt
“1“ Ihal whnt ihr plulnfnred mila placed for him. “ What are you drtv- J****,l* ( P
Office Days:
Frld#y( ^
from liiinhnfn Mr brmilia an ij •
n*ni with V«r« tu< hUminr, <1« u« h r* a li l'iTiton tt t.itlti t|o7" ahi* attkrtl.
Ins nt. P a v e r he demanded.
I ”»ood. Tm going to let Ittarburk la our pert of Ih* world, loo. The
P th* lor« I (nlllltmair*. and .iu«t«
man
my
falher
wrote
you
about
al
"I tlatt'l kntiw ; yes, I giu-»* II la."
orrio». e r r n mam
"W ell tnrkle your end of It drat." ,,r,’r,• BM* «mood the lake limit* lo
•Km* at night In th« bank
“I »at'Kti't .tir tur« #uy rnorr far jrnti »aid the hanker curtly. “Do you know IM',‘ 10 ** pernonully that your..........
tom* a iv u , n t.
picket*. «ay» »Igniti hltuarlf 'J. Montague.'’ u»
CMa i t i k u iHinham threat«*!* Smith than limi?”
that you and your crowd hnvr come to
« •»'•' **»>• But, W
V* like j “ ,h*.
* UMI° ” bB,,,rtl uf «>>“
m u i th* | k»ii, « IMnlih IxMittiica aggr«-a!hmh*irt dr»«* a platol and la
Ruilih ititi noi reply, He wa» Hittntl- the ttottom of the bag on thnt dam 10 «■»
l*ti«n* for a minute or
D R . C L lF F lO N O. F 0 (
I hv a hluw that ap|>«r( ntU ki|la
"Then thla firewater Smith Ian'I the
Iwo,” timi with that Smith ahul himWtlltn •*' «)>«*■ oh an mitguing freight lim « bere hr inulti nateli Ihr rnmlnir» propnalttrm?''
«mi K'iltm« ttf thr »levatura. Tiro* wa*
"No. ! don't.”
»elf up In Ih* amali field office and on* who 1« warned In lawrrm-evlll*
“Well, you have. You've got Jual r»l,Ml Martin, the bookkeeper, at the for embculement and attempted uturCHA |*TKIt III- Near Br«w>i*r, Cola.« prcclnu» tutti he watt chaflng «t lite tird e rr
• « t W luto win t>r..i(trnt t,f th- Tlm»n- , luy, hut Ml»a ttlrh lan d rr waa not yet >on* more dav to live.'
Itown headquarter».
Ill, itt In l,a I«
ft. —
—— Smith
Li... I. M
A
....
ftw l In
With
ay,
get»
anM ufr ' rratly
I 'T^tntae me," mid (he beauty, with C o n s u l t a t i o n H o u r » : 1 2 , 8 0 t o 2 .0 0 P it
lo
let
him
go.
T
h
r
Mlaaourlan
fell
bark
upon
hla
'
The
rcault
of
th
r
brief
talk
with
»I Ih» g dam th« company I*
n*
'T. e. .ll. ....
me .........
honratly,
Montague."
-*|.#I M
uiiiHpur, PUT
u iif v phraae.
u er,
.»«„«»••«
..«■.,» «utlafaciory.
w iibib \ tt» l|i iu
wiivii anoibrr
.l
, very palpable alirm pt lo
»hr ! unative
Martin »rented
fori when
*
’
T o .« d .,. Md rnoaj.
ooul<'
fk»*», UL»Booi1,4l|
O W IT tK IT—William», chief engin- .■old; T* It anything more than a cane ! “I reckon you’ll have lo »how me. •* w** concluded. Smith rang off and .
». Una» the hobo Smith uiad lo money
Pave." aaaertrd Baldwin alnutly. "But "»ked for the Ilophra Ilouae. Being ‘J ,
otJ*,'r **ral,h' J - M" " ‘
Mg chuake and to mafelna It work of propinquity with thl* Baldwin girl? go on. You’ve got your gun loaded: given the hotel exchange, he called , ''' ** 1 ^m em ber him, wa* a typlJ *XSKl’H II W IL L 1 T 8
Ktmpaoy I» fighting concealed oppo­ —on your pari. I mean.”
what are you aiming II g t r
ihr number of Mlaa R lrhlandrr'i oulle,
" ” v " man—th r kind of man who
sed le near ruin. Hmith la Jokingly
Courier Building
tied oa a flnaorlai doctor.
"It lan't anything." he returned so
_
__
"Juat th la : I told you wrek* ago «nd thr anawer came p r mptly In her
” ar*“ clo,hM
« * • he
dines alone, and who wouldn't let his
Toms River, N. J.
CXAPTKH V—’Williame talks buetneee berly. "Corona Baldwin will n ev er' that the other people’ were carrying full- throaty voice:
beard grow overnight for a king’« ran­
le Smith, who will tell nothing of hie — w y uuy man who haa so much to lo<1 mnny bl|t
fl,r yml , dl,„.t
- u that you. Montague?"
[Ml- Smith puehee • »tailed aulo away explain as I have.
VS*
E,
v
n)'ntdSenrchea Mad*
som. But wait a moment. There la
M » an itopen ing train and »eves the
Papef. Drawn. Conveyancing!
wtint lo »ce you killed off. Pexter." | "Ye*. Tm out nt the dam. Nothn young gentleman here who came laal
IdeM l’i daeghter Corona.
“You didn't know thla waa her home,
•Tm no quitter: you ought to know Inn ha» hern dooe yet. No telegraphevening direct from Lawrencevllle. Years of Experience. Best Reierene*
iBAPTKR VI—While Corona look* on wtn n you came out here?”
that, Pave,” was the blunt rejoinder, lug, > mean. You understand?"
Let me aend for him.”
kadrlvo* oft three bogue mining right
"No."
n
"I know; but there are time* when
''Perfectly. But something I* go■aiment« from the company'« land
She rose nnd pressed the bell push,
THOS. B. VAX D Y K E , Jp
..y.'.'.U. . !l. _ . “ e' h,,r • nmpwh" r i It la simply foolhardy to hold on. The In* to he donr. Mr. K. has bad Colonel and when the floor boy came, he waa
_CKAITKH VII—Th# colonel takee before you
came?"
compromise proposition thnt I put up H- with him In the hank. I »aw the rent to the lobby to page Jlbbey, Dur­
lo hie home and pereuadee him. In
Saddles, H arn ess,
of Smith'« warning, lo undertake
“Once; yea. It was In O utbrierillf. , 0 Vl)„ proplr a while back still hold« colonel go In while I was at breakfast.
Onamial salvation of the company
orvr n year ago. I met her there at a good. But today la the Inst day. Dex­ When are you coming back to town?” ing the little wall, David Kinzie wa*
Jotisrs.
■ «* ¡JUJ^rjri
Goo.
skillfully made to talk about other
CHAFTKR Vn I—Crawford Stanton. ; house where she wa» vltilling."
ter. You must accept It now, If you 1 "Not for some tim e: I have a drive things. Jlbbey was easily found, ns It
by «astern Intonmla ta kill off thé
“I
see,"
«he
nodded,
and
then,
withto make that will keep me out until
are going to accept It at all.”
_ company, »ata tils opl»o to work to
appeared, and he came at once. Mi»»
| out warning: "W hat waa the matter
out who Smith la
afternoon."
“And If we refu se f’
Kichlauder did the honors graciously.
with
you
last
night—about
dinner-1
“
Very
well;
you’d
better
atny
away
“You’ll
go
to
smash,
the
whole
kit
CRA PTK II 1\ -'Hmith récriront»« th» time?”
“Mr. Kinzie. thl* 1» Mr. Tucker JibJ *•
its
Ion*
a»
you
can,
and
then
you’d
f c r e - ï , jukS
K' t» u )<MUi from Klnsl«.
of you. A» I’ve said, this Is th e ln»t
bunkrr
M oodrow F ie ld e r
j “Why should you think there wa«' call,’
better communicate with me before bey, the non of one of our Lawrence. nCKAPTER X—In th« mtdst of a "mira. anything the u iattrr with me?"
By thl* time Baldwin’* cigar wa» n you "how yourself much In public. I’ll vllle banker*. Tucker—Mr. Kinzie;
m*-'-UNirklnf" rampuiffn Corona a«kn
the president of the Brewster City Nu"I was out Jf1vlng with the Stantons. hopeless wreck.
have Jlbbey looking out for you."
ilth alarrnlnu uu«stiona. II« r«ad« thnt
tnham, stili llvinar. ha« doubi«d th« ra­ When I came bock to the hotel I found I "You’ve got something up your
Smith said "good-by" nnd hung up tlonnl.” Then, before Kinzie could la*, AU 01-d.n prompil, .ii,odW|
f e di for bla rapi uro.
Colonel Baldwin and another innn—a! sleeve, Dave: whnt Is It?" he Inquired, th* receiver with a fre»h twinge of gin: "Tucker, I’ve sent for you In
CHAPTER X! —
Hxcdth g«l) ancoumira- lawyer, I thluk he was—waiting for) The hanker pursed hlR lips and Ihe dissatisfaction. Every step made hi» »elf-defense. You know both Mr. John
Maanl In hla flght (tom Corona, but r»'al- me. They »nld you were needing a brlNtllng mustache assumed Its moat dependence upon Vera Rlchhintlcr Smith, nt present of Brewster, and nlao Dotti
naa that he mu«t May awuy from he.
..............Corona
...............................
Montague Smith. Huiiictitne uf Law^ e r a Hichlauder and her father com« to friend who could go und tu Ik to you 1 (digressivo uiiglc.
complete.
Baldwin:
..
'
II IKI__*a■I•I■il linn
M a n alar.
mid—‘culm
you ilnum
down,'* .......
waa at.
the ..I.
phritse
“There are a number of thing», hot " lin< "ould »he »ay to this newest til- ,n 'nwvlll<' ,in(l " ow..,,f *0o<,neHS onl?
M. 'V I E I, I A M 8
CHAPTFR XH-Smllh tell« Corona of 111** lawyer used. I was good-natured the one which concerns you most. Just Ihtnce? Would she not Htty again, anti knows where. Mr. Kinzie 1» trying to
danger. He In-An Ui« lUciiianileri« enough to go with them, but when wc now, Is thla: we've got Smith's record, tllls time with greater truth, that he •nuke out that they are one and the
Vtêlrr In
ava K«»ne up to the mroes He iilres u
w Btcnujriapher, Hhaw, who 1« a «py reached your offices you had gone, and at Inst. He is an outtnw, with a price «ns n coward of the basest so rt; of same.”
h t Stantons.
&
Jlbbey laughed broadly. He stood
tlie ranch girl was there alone, wait­ on hlR head. We’ve dug out the whole the type thut makes no scruple of hid
In no awe of bunks, hunkers, or stub­
CHAI*TKR XIII—He meets Vera, who ing for her father.’’
Rtnry. He Is a defaulting bnnk cash­ ittg behind u woman's skirts?
Kepilrlaf Ne,il, Dote .t Lo*e,t Prlci,
Sio« not gone away with tier father. Hit«
Between the noon-hour nnd the bly mustaches.
"That was nonsense!" he comment­ ier. and before he ran away, he tried
•axactH alnurnt constant attendance from
■■*_T OAK LEATHER USED
one-o'clock Hophrn House luncheon,
“I'll tell John, when I see him again—
ftdm as the price of her silence.
ed ; “their going ufter you ns If I were to kill his president.”
Main 8t.
T om » R iver, R. j
Mr.
David
Kinzie,
still
halting
be­
end
take
a
chance
on
being
able
to
a
inanluc
or
n
drunken
man,
I
mean."
Baldwin wns frowning heavily.
K II
CHAPTER
XIV—Stanton and hla wife
gall to learn about Smith from Vera
This time Miss Rlchlander’s smile “Who told yon nll this? Was it this tween two opinions, left his desk nnd rttu foster than he can," lie chuckled.
H tanton
up
makes some night visits and is was distinctly resentful. “I suppose
Miss Rlchlander over at the Hophra tlie hunk nnd crossed the street to “Ripping go.id Joke I”
Araji,
the hotel. He wrote his nnnte on n
"Theu you know hoth men?” said
the colonel's daughter answered the House.
CHAPTER XV—Smith tells Stnrbuck purpose better,” she said, “There wat
Card nnd let the clerk send It up. Tlie Kinzie, glancing ut his watch and ris­
"No;
It
wns
her
father.
I
sent
one
P lu m b in g , T in n in g a n d
of the tinif limit on the dam. Sturbuck
cautions him about Vera and tells him an awkward little contretemps, nnd of my young men out to the Topaz boy came back almost Immediately ing.
H e a tin g
of a plot to kill him or blow up the dam. Miss Baldwin refused, rather rudely, J to look hitn up.”
, with word that Miss Rlchlander was
“Like a book. They're no more
They catch Shaw listening, but he esHousehold Goode, etc.
alike than black mid white. Our man
thought, to tell her father where you
“And you have telegraphed to the waiting In the mezzanine parlors.
Toms Hirer
The banker tipped the call-boy nnd here is from Cincinnati: Isn't that Washington 8t„
chief of police, or the sheriff, or who­
CHAPTKIt XVI—Rumors Hint the dam had gone.''
went
tip
alone.
He
hud
seen
Miss
where
you
met
him,
Verdn?
I
recol­
im unoafe cau.sc a ntuck-HeUlng panic.
Smith broke away from the unwel­ ever it Is that wants Smith?”
Smhll tell« the colonel of his entanule- come subject abruptly, saying: “There
“Not yet. I wanted to give you one Rlchlander, once when she wns driving lect you didn’t like him nt first, be­
ment with Vera and the colonel want« to
let her talk if she wanta to. She lellM Is something else you ought to know more chance. Dexter. Ruslness comes with Smith nnd ngaln nt the theater in cause he wore a heard. They told me,
Smith that Tucker Jlbhey, ¡‘noth, r «ullnr, Jlbbey is here, at hist,”
first. The Brewster City National Is tlie same company. So he knew whnt the last time I wns over In Clncl, that
who knowB Smith, 1« coming to visit her.
a bnnk, not a detective agency. You to expect when he tramped heavily he'd gone West somewhere, hut they
"Does he know you nrc here?”
into the parlor overlooking the sw o t. didn't say where. He was the first
CHAPTER XVII—An abandoned rail
go nnd find Smith and fire him; t
“H e does.”
road right-of-way Is claimed ueross die
him ho is down and o u t; get rid of -NoIle the Itss- the dazzling beauty of ; mon I met when I lit down here. Litdnm. und Smith prepares for actus
“Wli.v didn't you tell me before'
flahtine hie buys opilutts on all offet'e
tlte young woman who rose to slink tie world, Isn't It, Mr. Kinzie?
Thnt will complicate things dreadfully hlm, once for nil. Then come back hands with hitn and call him by name
■tuck und slops the panic.
David Kinzie was hacking nwny,
here nnd we'll fix up th at compromise
Tucker
will
talk
and
tell
all
he
knows,
ruther took him off his feet. David watch In hand, Business was very
C H A I1' Kit XVIII—He tells Corona In
with Stanton.”
Clean, Sanitary,[ Up-lo-date
has lock op Jibhoy in nil old mine un lie can’t help it.”
Baldwin found n match find tried to Kinzie was a hopeless buchelor, front pressing, he said, and he must gel
til the tlj lit is o\er. Site calls him a cow
“Tills is one tim e when he wil I not
Establish'd 1877
choice,
but
there
are
women,
and
wont*rd.
hack
to
Ills
desk,
lie
was
very
much
talk. Perhaps he will tell you Will relight the dead cigar. But it was 1en.
obliged to Miss ltlelilnnder, and \vn chewed past redemption.
Ì‘ -CUM ■
XIX- lie releases .Tibhey. when you see him,”
“Do you know, Mr. Kinzie, I have only go.vy thnt he had troubled her.
Main Street, Oppceite the
and afte
tes him from drown‘Let's get it plumb straight, Dave,"
Miss lilchlandor glnnced tit the face
fug.
he pleaded, In the quiet tone of one been expecting you all day." she said When her father should return to
OCEAN
HO USE
of
the
small
watch
pinned
on
hei
CHAPTER XX—Smith teli» Starimele
who will leave no peace-keeping stone sweetly, making him sit down beside Brewster be would be glad to meet
of Stanton’s probable moves to get Unit- shoulder.
iter
ou
one
of
the
flaming
red
monstros­
him,
and
so
on
and
so
on,
to
and
be­
Toms
River
New Jersey
ed suites court interference.
"You must not stay here any longer,’ unturned. “You say you’ve got John ities biiii d in the hotel inventories as yond the portieres which finally blot­
she protested. “The Stantons may coini dead to rights. Smith is a mighty com­ “Louis Quinze sofas." “My father sent ted him out, for the two who were left
down any minute, now, and the} mon name. I shouldn't wond*r if me a note by one of your young men, in the Louis Quinze parlor.
CHAPTER XXI.
m ustn't find us together. I mu still there were half a million ’r so John and he said that perhaps you would—
“Is thnt about what you wanted me
forgiving enough to want to help you Smiths—taking the country over. How thnt perhaps you might want to—” to say?” queried Jlbbey, when the click
The Colonel's ''Defi.''
hut you must do your part uud let nu do you know you’ve got the right Her rich voice was a t its fruitiest, of tlie elevator door latch told them
one?"
Though It was only eight o’clock, know what is going on.”
"ills middle name Is ‘Montague,’" and the hesitation was of exactly the thut Mr. Kinzie was descending.
Kniith cent his curd to Miss Richland*
11 illinm Starbuck's new car wa?
proper shade.
“Tucker, there are times when you
er’s rtiuiiis ut once and then hud liim- standing in front of Judge W arner’s snapped the banker, “nnd the man
Kinzie, cold-blooded as a fish with
*elf lifted to the mezzanine floor to house in the southern suburb when who is wanted enlled himself ’J. Mon­ despondent debtors, felt himself sud- are almost lovable,” said the beauty
softly, with a hand on Jibbey's shoul­
Pool and Billiard Tables
(wait for her. She cunte in a few mitt- Smith descended from the closed cat tague Smith.’ But we can Identify
der.
Mr. Rlehlander’s
(Btes, a strikingly beautiful figure of tt which he hat) taken at the Hophrn him positively.
“I’m glad it's what you wanted, be­
Open every day (except Sunday)
The clock h daughter can tell us if he is the right
(Woman in the freshness of her morn­ House side entrance.
cause it's what I was going to say, any­
m m t>.00 a. m. to 9.00 p. m.;
in g gown, red-lipped, bright-eyed, and tlie courthouse tower was striking th Smith, and she probably will if the po­
way," returned the ne’er-do-weel sober­
Saturdays until 12.00 p. m.
•erenely conscious of her own re- quarter of nine. The elevated tnestt lice ask her to."
ly, thus showing that he, too, had not
Baldwin may have had his own
!splendent gifts of face and figure. upon which the suburb was built com­
yet outlived tlie influence of tlie over­
Vender I'uildir.g
Bmlth went quickly to m eet her und manded a broad view of the town and opinion about thnt, hut if so, he kept
night hand-grip.
’drew her aside into the music parlor. Ihe outlying ranch lands, and In the It to himself and spoke feelingly of
^
Toms
River
New Jersey
Since Brewster was a full-fledged
[Already the need for caution w as be­ distance beyond the river the Hilicre.st other things.
city,
its
banks
closed
ut
throe
o’clock.
“Dave,” he said, rising to stand over
cottonwoods
outlined
themselves
ginning to make Itself felt.
Ten minutes after the hour, which hap­ ®)•‘" ’-52S2 r‘1?-52SHSHS¿.S'aS25H525115aSHSt J
against a background of miniature the square-built man in the swing“ X have come,” he said briefly.
pened also to lie about the same length
chair, “it’s like pulling a sound tooth
buttes.
“ You got my note?” she asked.
of time after Starbuck and Smith Imtf
Smith’s gaze took in the wide, sunlit to have to tell you the plain truth.
“A few minutes ago—Just as I was
reached town, Me Crawford Stanton
prospect. He had paid and dismissed You’ve got a mighty bad case of
Jeaving the breakfast table.”
Main Street
got himself adiuiti'-U by tlie janitor
"You will leave B rew ster nt once— his cabman, and the thought came to money-rot. The profit account has
l>BHlf-r in
at the side door of the Brewster City
him th a t in a few hours the wooded grown so big with you th at you can’t
¡while th e way !s still open?”
National. President Kinzie was still
see
over
the
top
of
it.
You’ve
horsed
Z
E
E
Z
E
E TIR ES
buttes,
the
bare
plains,
the
mighty
H e shook his head. “I can’t do
at his desk in his private room, uud
back and forth between Stanton's out­
and
Tubes
th a t; in common justice to the men mountains, and the pictured city
the promoter entered unannounced.
fit and ours until you can’t tell the
to give Service or C
«who have trusted me, and who are spreading maplike a t his feet would
"I thought I’d hang off and give you il ’Guaranteed Replaced.
difference between your old friends
probably
exist
for
him
only
as
a
mem­
R
glow needing me more than ever, I
the limit—ail the time there was,” lie
and a bunch of low-down, conscience­
must stay through this one day, and ory. While he halted on the terrace,
jj Also a Specialty of “ Seconds” K
said,
dropping
Into
the
debtor’s
chair
less
land-pirates.
You
pull
your
gun
I
Starbuck came out of the house.
I-ord Heeds a id Supplies
possibly another.”
at the desk-end. And then, with a J,
“The judge is a t breakfast,” the and go to shooting whenever you get
jj
All 1 arts of Fouls cn Older
"Mr. Kinzie will not be likely to lose
quarrelsome
rasp
in
his
tone:
“Are
ready.
We’ll
stay
with
you
nnd
try
■ny tim e,” she prefigured thoughtfully. owner announced. “You’re to go in to hold up our end—and John's. And
g Cigars, Tobacics and Cigarettes i
you getting ready to switch again?”
f*He has probably telegraphed to Law- nnd wait. W hat do you want me to you mark my words, D ave: you’re the
Though his victims often cursed the
do next?"
2i9E5H5HiHSH52SESiSciiiiiES2S£i£S2 i
Irenceviile before this.” Then, with a
banker for his shrewd caution and his
“IVhen I get through with the judge, man thut’s going to get left in this
glance over her shoulder to make sure
ruthless
profit-takings,
no
one
hnd
ever
_
„ . . .
I shall want to go out to the dam. deal; the straddler always gets left."]
Grand Rascal." accused him of timidity in a stand-up
(th at there were no eavesdroppers:
And with that he cut the interview \ He Says Sm,th ls
Will you wait and take me?”
H in t not one of these Brewsterites can
“Surest thing on earth”—with short and went back to the High Line ,jenly warmed nnd moved to be gentle encounter.
jWentify you as John Montague Smith
“You’ve taken that tone with me be­
with this gracious young woman.
prompt acquiescence. And th e n : “Is offices on the upper floor.
e f Lawrencevllle—tile tuau who is It as bad as you thought it was going
“Er—yes, Miss Rlchlander—er—a fore, Stanton, and I don’t like it,” he
¡•ranted by Sheriff Macauley. My fa­ to be, John?"
CHAPTER XXII.
disagreeable duty, you know. I want­ returned brusquely. "You may as well
th e r, in his letter, after telling me
and
ed u. ask about this young man, Smith. keep it in mind thnt neither you, nor
“It’s about as bad as it can he,” was
(that he will be detained in the moun- the sober reply, anil with that Smith
Witnesses.
We don’t know him very well here in the people you represent, own the
i several days longer, refers to Mr. went In to wait for his interview with
Driven by Stnrbuck in the brand- Brewster, and as he has considerable Brewster City National, or any part of
zie’s request and suggests—”
new car, Smith reached the dam at j business dealings with the bank, we— it, in fee simple.”
the Timnnyoni's best-beloved jurist.
I Builder of Launches, Sail Boats,
T he fugitive w as smiling grimly. “He
“We can buy you out any minute *
Row Boats and Sneak Boxes.At nine o’clock, or a few minutes half-past ten and was in time to set', th at is, I thought your father might
¡suggests that you might help Mr. Kln- before the hour, David Kinzie, at his the swarming carpenters begin tlie be abie t0 te)i us something about we think we need you,” retorted Stan­
Sails, Boat \ wi ings and Launch
jrfe out.”
ton. “But never mind about that. Your
Covets made to order.
desk in the Brewster City National, placing of forms for the pouring of tlie his standing In his home town.”
“Not quite th a t,” she rejoined. “He telephoned a message that present!) final section of the great wall. Though j “And my father did tell you?”
man came back from the Topaz lust
Sail repairing done at short notice:
m e re ly suggests that I am to be prudent,
the high water was leaning a t the foot; “Well-—yes; he—er—he says Smith night. You’ve let the better p art of
*"gd—to quo*'- Nut .exactly—‘not get
West Point Fleosant, N. X
is a—a grand rascal; a fugitive iron
«HU
¡¡tV»uu««3 m ?*>«e 81
i
M eet
1JRe R e a lI
Jfta n
h
L.
H e w ill b e
w ith u s
so o n .
u«». ÏTBKLr.ÂèTaSSüâî
O s te o p a th
Ec
B
C a r p e n te r ^
J ouis Hiver. N. J .
If
SHOES
E.S.VanNOSTRAWD
THEODORE FISCHER
Barber
ULYSSES S. GRANT
Tonsorlal Artist
1 1 . B. GRAVATT
John A. Dorsett
¡Boat B u ild e r
S a il M ak er
NEW JERSEY COU KIEK
pape three
C r o w d « ! Owl U . I
TI LTON’S
FU| Railing St Giffo*dlown
A flaw
•> « H*rtw» u » n
•hip) W«tn**Ja> alWnuon, Nu«. »
¡Thanaw lia« «a» raia«l allh military
“
. , Wl* »‘«hwk l.y larvi«r t‘. h
»iwlurfli« itw c « r p « r a t a*)
I» **• Minimi by th« irm i»
?,™ Ih howl ,n ,r whirl) Ihr arhool u n a
Aawnra ; ihm ,|i ( >ih«rtal in ihr
g raaihur rmm »her* appropriale a*,
erriw* « err hvld. The ruocti wm*
hwaullfallj ,|cr«r«ied with 1 hank**ivT
mg oacotalluiw and «trawtn«. M*nt
parent* and riend* ware prvunl. Thr
progrim was n* follow*
H#l T rto" Christmas Candy
SUNDAY SCHOOLS) SPECIAL|PRICES
W e h«*e a fu ll line of Candic* for the Holiday*
Assorted Chocolate»
Mixture«
(Fancy H oliday B oxeT
W. havo the rxcliwlve ag.tK-y for WhUra.n'a famous Cho«Mat*»~iS3=
i.on o f l 0n*r , *V* . your
now for your ' hrtatmu iu r liu r
It will aurely plea*«, her. Mill and rxproM thlpmeiiU.
M
Candy Cane*, Basket*, Popcorn and Popcorn Ball», Candy
Toy*, handmade and strictlyj pure. Nut*. Fig», »Dale*,
Grape», Apple* and Orange*
Postal Cards
5000 Christmas and New Year
*
Card* to choose irom, 2 0
for 25c, and up. A fine assortment of Booklet* and G ift
Book*. Po*t Card and Autograph Album *.
For the Smoker I f e ’ c,g*r ®n<J•2*,#,ette
.
H older* in caie*.
tobacco
Peuche* and Cigarette Ca»e*. A ll the leading brand* of
Cigar*.
Fountain Pens f?,d
e ibyMlhc ^ikc,n'u i".b^
Co. of New York, $1.00
to $J.UU. Every pen guaranteed. A very uieful Xm a* gift.
Kodaks and Cam eras
Nothing would give
the boy o r girl
more pleasure than a Koalc or Camera. Brownie Camera*
$1.75 to $12.00. Kodak. $5.00 to $50.00.
Our entire atock of Toya, auch a* books,
Dolls, Games, etc., will be sold at Cost.
B l . m r 'X L ! *" at , t ‘
1 1 the day «<> by without aaj
WílTít*
I and I've drawn thr only cwncU
lu«i«>n
I U w e I* I» draw."
Klnale frowned hi* ImpntU-nce, *if
I | I have lo do Im.lneaa with your | m
I I much longer. Mr. Stanton, t *Hnlt
1 1 Inlnly
ihm they pul a ma In
rhargo »ut hi'ft* v h» ntn
ml lit*
li>ni|wr. Ilrn
Hito 1m Mr, Khli
r‘* let.
left*
Nlnidon road lhe letter through
i baatlly, punnuailna It* float •eatem-e
I with a brittle oath,
"And you've tuiuhlliHl over Ihl* alt
day, when every hour la worth more
to ua than your oni^hnree bank eoutd
earn In a year?” he rapped out. "What
have you doiie? Have yon telegraphed
ihi* «herirrr
“No; and neither will you when I
tell you the facta, Vou *e* whal Mr.
Richlander nay*. We had nothing to
go on unleiM we could Identify our
man deflnltely, so I took the straight­
forward course and went t^Mlaa Richlander."
Stunton’« laugh wn* a derisive shout
"You need a guurdliio, Klusle; yon
do. for a fact I" he sue«red. “Of
Don’t forget to order your Ice Cream for your Christmas
dinner
dinner.
W e w ill have it in both loose and brick form.
On
the
Corner
TILTON’S
O p p .'
Ocean
H ou se
TOMS RIVER, N. J.
Looking for Novelties?
awii*iiiii*«i*M*iaoa*tM
w*iMM»niM(ii)^ iiiiie^yy^y^| ty y wawi w nm r rerauauMmMLuuu.
Confectionery 2 Decorations
Stationery
P o s tc a rd s
Tobacco
Novelties
Cigars
Pipes
“—Pulled the Wool Over Your Eyes."
Come in and look at what I have to sell. The
goods are guaranteed and prices are reasonable.
BOX CANDIES
CANDIES BY THE POUND
Emerson Disk Records, 25c
Seven Inch, Double Faced
S. R . H A R R IS
M ain S t r e e t
TOMS R I V E R
Smokes
o our own Lads
^ a strange land
no are risking
*re f o r t h e i r
ountry.
b o y s
Wool.
Sent to the C O U R IE R will
send the 45 ct. Kit to a Soldier
in France.
“COURIER”
Toms River, New Jersey
THE UP-TOWN STORE
I hanliDgiving day. by Harr 0 inter
CAN FURNISH YOU EVERYTHING
Solo, | he boy* of the t \ S A., bv
lilanor Allen
YOU WANT FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS
Our Thanksgiving pie», by Frederick
Mrt'oy
AND NEW YEARS DINNER.
Thankful, by Lena Beulow
.
Hfre i* drink Ihero la danger,
by Elisabeth Hurd
On the *Korea of Tenne**ec.hy Marie
Drtacoll
bv the flag, by Lealie Marek
The leaf, by I-bile Mullen
T h e F a n cy G rocer
The corn »ong, by Katella McCoy
>
k
America forme, by Sylvester Mathia W W W W V W y W X y W V W V W X X X W W W w y x w Y W V W V O W in m u
Thanksgiving at the farm, by Minnie
Mullen
Cape Palkinburg1 of
- the Coast Guard
___
S H IP BOTTOM
Recessional, by Wilbur Gifford
station »pent Sunday with his family
Home again, by Frederick Heulow
In Turkerton
Mr. and Mr*. Andrew Martin are re­
Nnttie'« pledge,by Wlnefred Salmon*
Mr. and Mr». (J, A. Andrew» of
The Unit Thanksgiving, by Orvilla joicing over the birth of a aon
Philadelphia spent Sunday with u*.
Mott
< has. Cox of West Creek waa a caller
H. A. Eigartl has just completed hi»
I he turkey's dream,by Myrtle Down* this week
new bungalow on 2-lth St.
I'lag drill and song
lohn Johnson spent Snturflay in
Mi».< Martha Chamberlain apent a
Words of cheer and helpfulness, bv Beach Haven
few day* in Mannhawkin and Barnegat
Corporal »lurry
Ml»»
Mary
Alaton
apent
Saturday
in
V\ ord* of congratulations, by Mr». 1 Mnnahawkin
John Fltaro aial Kenneth Cranmsr
Hern berg
made a quick trip to the main land
( lositig song by the school, Glory, I _ George Craig sent hi» gunners home this week
Saturday with a great number of ducks
Glory, Hallelujah
Mr*, i.ona li, Penn, of Waretowr, is and geese i ho boys were well pleased.
principal, and Amelia R. Collins, of
WEST CREEK
Mrs. Hurry Count spent one day of
Barnegat, primary teacher.
this week on the main land
Honor roll for November: Grammar
Mra. Kathryn Pharo recently apent a
Horace Rand waa a caller in Manadepartment - Wilbur Gilford,Frederick hawk in
i few days in Philadelphia
McCoy, Leslie Marek, Bobbie Beulow.
Misa
Helen
recently
apent
Quite a number of gunning parties '. arc*
Mi*'Hlnnlfu
Helon inH.
il. Shinn
X—
.S_ .
111 fI I Iopen
B•
Batelh McCoy, Elsie Mullen ai d Lena came
imo after wild fowl this week
two weeks in Ardmore, Philadelphi
Beulow; primary department—Alvin
«____
.
..
and
Moorestown
Among those who spent the week
Jlllson, Nelson Marek, William MeCoy,
Geo. H.
... Dyer of St Paul, Minn., a
herewere: Clarence
and
Loyd »Hart
-------'
»•in)OIIXV C
BftlX* Gt'JfU
» Ol l
Arthur Speck, Annalinda Burd,Gertrude end
the
Jillson, Margaret Mathis.
man of Trenton, Roy Cox of Barnegat, S
T "guest
" “ ' of his sister, Mr». Samuel B.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Van Vorst of Cedar (' ranmer
Mrs. Samuel B. Cranmer met with
Run, Frazer Price, Clarence Green
HOLMANVILLE
and Dr. Kenedy of Long Branch, N. J. an accident last Saturday afternoon, in
the end of the Halifax bllzzard.by being
Frank Taylor of Uaddonfield, N. J., swept off a doorstep bv the wind and
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Burke moved in
apent the week end here gunning
Merrick Horner house last week.
getting an arm broken
Mrs. Augustus Cranmer and Mrs. S. I B. S. Ward is enlisting in the AviaThe Presbyterian Sunday school
will hold their usual Christmaa cele­ oneVd»yVthSwefeked*rRUn ^
C‘ "er8 ,
Washington, ‘d . C?
bration this year
Mrs.
George
Cranmer
of
Cedar
Run
J
;
B>
C°X
recently
visited Philade:'
Joseph Thompson an d
Willard
IH
„
Hendrickson spent Sunday with friends spent Saturday with ua
in Red Bank
Oscar Gerney of Philadelphia and day "VhiladebhTa"8
8Pent *
apent Sunday in his bungalow. I * ' ^
.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvie Bills and daugh­ friend,
a
. ... . .
I Mr- and Mrs. Morton are spending
ter, and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Burke
Samuel Welsh and sons of Philadcl- the winter in Florida
spent Thanksgiving day with -Mr. and phia, spent Sunday at their bungulow
____________
Mre. E. Hendrickson of Smithburg.
111 Arlington Beach
[
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burke were
Harry Corlisa and family have re- , u
LazaU ff'- for t* ontj; *ears '»
recent callers in town
turned home after spending some ‘he Hryjroods business in Tuekerton,
has closed his store there and moved to
William Thompson moved from the time in Manahawkin
■a*. - a
Chester, I*a. lie has left the shore befarm he recently sold to the Oscar
bay
f?oze8n
o
v
e
r
e
r
t
'm
e
t°
^
the
™use.of
lack
of business,
and gone
Estell farm, last week
y irozen over
to
a p]acethe
w|lL
.re business
is better
Mrs. D. Poppe has returned home
from New York after spending some
time with her sister
course, the girl pulled the wool over
your eyes; any woman could do that I
•Vou are not gaining anything by
being abusive, Stunton. ThlB man of
Baldwin's is not the one Mr. Richlander Is trying to describe In that letter.”
Stunton hit the tip from a cigar and
struck a light.
“Klnzle,” he said, "you think we're
going to lose out, and you are trying
to throw me off the scent. You hud a
long talk with Colonel Baldwin this
morning—I kept cases on that, too—
and you figured that you’d make money
by seesnwlng aguln. I’m glad to be
able to tell you that you are just ubout
twenty-four hours too late."
0SB0RNVILLE
The round-bodied banker righted his
A fter spending several days here
pivot chair with a snap and his Ups
were puffed out like the lips of a swim­ with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. John Hall
mer who sees the saving plunk drifting and family of Long Brartch have return­
ed home
out of reach.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles YanNote of
"You are wrong, Stanton; altogether New
Bru swirk are visiting his brother,
wrong I” he protested. "Baldwin was Howard VanNoto
here because I sent for him to muke a
Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Gasgil have
(Inal nttempt to swing him over to the been entertaining friends from Free­
compromise. You are doing me the hold
greatest possible injustice I”
Mr. and Mrs. William Moore visited
Stanton rose and made ready to go. relatives in Manasquan on Sunday last
“I think th at would be rather hard
Eni3 C. Gant and Millard Worth of
to do, KInzie,” he flung back. “No­ Camp Dix spent Sunday home here
body loves a trimmer. Rut In the pres­ with their parents and relatives
T. 1. VanNote spent Saturday last in
ent case you are not going to lose any­
thing. We'll take your stock at pur, Pt. Pleasant
The cranberry crop in this vicinity is
as I promised you we would."
It was at this crisis that David KIn­ about all shipped away to market
I he fishermen are reporting good
zie showed himself as the exponent of
(he saying that every man has his catches of fish and good prices
modicum of saving grace, by smiting
upon the arm of his chair and glaring
LAKEWOOD
up at the promoter.
“There’s another promise of yours
Miss Gladys Peters has a position
th at you've got to remember, too, Stan­ with the A. M. Bradshaw company.
Clayton
Shinn is also with that concern.
ton,” he argued hoarsely. “You’ve got
Announcement, has been made of the
to hold Dexter Baldwin harmless 1”
Stanton’s smile was a mask of pure marriage of Charles Markowitz to Miss
malice. “I’ve made you no definite Emma Clayton of Bethel
Mr. Jaegel has been ill for a few
promise as to th a t; but you shall have
one now. I'll promise to break Bald­ days with a heavy cold
Gordon Gant was awarded the first
win in two and throw hint and his
ranchmen backers out of the Timnn- prize of $5 for the best plans for the
Lakewood
high school grounds
yoni. That's what you get for playing
Mrs. George Fales Baker returned to
fust and loose with two people at the
on Thursday. She is enter­
same time. When you look over your Lakewood
taining a party of friends at her home
paying teller’s statement for the day,
you’ll see that i have withdrawn our
BAY HEAD
account from your tin-horn money
shop. Good-day.”
Charles Crane has gone to Florida
for the w inter
'T o be Continued.)
Miss Elida Eiseman, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Eiseman, is attending
the Normal school at Trenton; Miss
Beatrice Cook, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Cook, and LeRov Jones,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jones, are
pupils at the Rider-Moore
pu.
........ ............anil Stew art J
business school in that eitv
O. Ware is working in a grocery at
Lavallette this winter
Cold weather and war times between
them have about closed things down on
the beach
SOLDIERS'
TOBACCO FUND
*»hi«
4 i trrlitNM fkU* 9 in
A f*mt|y
,
fu th «
mi
dri«i|| that §««r« f*ff« If tvntt at) fend*
4« f _
on foe 8
mlvllmii
*>»
8on« •>» lha achooL i b u r all, .brer
our I ilarim l ather*
■ T k a a t^ H
barnyard, by primT u Ihe ,1*
N»» England, by
ir tri men i*
Hi
i», by tUtvIla DrU* oll
Th
'* by. by Robbie Moil
A «ornili;.! Mugtving, bv Ennt« M
Thank »g IVil’« recitation, by Neb
Crammer
A cal'* Tha nUgivmg. by K<dlth i
k limon
Happy citi* *na, by Rohlilr H
Aulumtt we itbvr,by llemfcel Orniti
in France
I
—the
home drink
lath, at drug K«»«, ttMMiituni
Fb1* » t i § |n^
»Mtittfiflt», ft
Smokes Too Much.
An engineer says that the usual life
of a locomotive is .'M> years. Perhaps it
would live longer if it didn’t suioke so 1
mucb.
T H O S. B. IR O N S
E L W E L L ’S
C h r is t m a s a n d
CANDY NEW S
I have bought to arrive soon a fine assortment of
Christmas Novelties, Chocolate, Nut Candies and
Taffys.
F a n c y B o x e s , 1-2 lb ,
1 lb , 2 lb , 3 lb<& 5 lb
The quantity is limited, so make your selection
early—a bargain while they last.
XMAS and NEW YEARS CARDS, lc each
BOOKLETS, 5c each
A LIM ITED Q U A N T IT Y OF P U R E
H A N D M A D E C A N D Y T O Y S , 3G c l b
OneRemedy that Never Fails
To do all that is claimed for it and all that
its users have learned to expect from it.
Mathis’ Qu?rtf
FAMILY L i n i m e n t
It stands alone as a Household Favorite
Sold Everywhere
Used by Everybody
f*
NEW
? O l¡R
'w*#t iakArmy
*«r<KM
ii(»<*ui«f PED CROSS___NHWS
Hospital Servie« ______
PERSONAL
■-
li<Ml F«mul hot* U, life# ! ) w « ol A »hut y l.a k s h u r t l form * R rd Croat
M*y
n f l , if
|>linn» ft »
R t t f lc k W i l k l 3 M titb r r «
i l VÌM*d fot «K
«Rèdi?**, bfwtghl h«Hk fjiffff f f i f f f i
tiwiik H <
of ihff*
T M lm éi/ iff) I1
lflo*Hr4»t 1 ff»* «tra* iIrUi!r«l 1# o tfth iir
• ( « t o t •) hMItlltl •1
ik'I i Ilf M V f v w I ff tiff lute*!
A»
I t|lf«H (tfffffi titr r litu l o f |fto ilo tro f Loffi*
011 Ilots«]i«) tilg III
Mr«, iti tint o H M*tÉ»ff)l« f *»fto o fly o f
t*K«i »licht tbff »iltafliffr |n
T if f « Hii%
th e f hoi«fff!«1 Wlffftttff, «tal IN» full At
Vs a hffff Iffltlf ftffd Id I'KlJrt
N ffw irti
!
Ut
(ho m m IIm «hi« H « ,
M itriliitlM MffffrS,fft-«-|»l»|»ff1»iri! lijf Müff
P a l r io lic H r p tb y t p f U n i
l," Aitai I |»fOJTOf l*v |*i Kir
tag **A(
.dam oí Hesrhwuud, motorcbaiTOMiti. id d n tm « n o usado l- •Hi t«l l’riiu on Sunday
_ and •(will the
untilo.
K#v(
W.
f*
Hayr«
0f, fUy. l* A 1
Uty with Mr, oral Mr» W, H, I’lefw .
Mtn of ihn i
ftr«>
A
id
”
ftt
II*
l'»#*hoi
V
the Utter returning with them In Uw
b# JjMlg#J off r«
ft» od Ihr maoI
rd ••m piot of IKo «of afternoon, Mto, I'lrrrr haa been ftwitd
, T«*«»« K
n i It« Um»
Ih#
loffi*
K
l
t
t
f
«
09k
fooffi
In* Uw week hero
jfti d&fw *i
N><*Uy ttffili ip, «tlh l o t |t
Waller Davis, Carl Fchhardt, Llojd
. ffl>
Mo« « ft rftf« t , Capi.
Iff ff otilrh tafffitbonihif* n i» A|i|>le*ate
t
H*or
mat!
and Waller Wright motored
far*
«oli, «hO it r i j * Itti» il(tu'
tug fa) ruimoti- Thffffff ofîi« o fa
rlgfff
down from iv Brunswick on Sunday
No*
Wligh. %* Ih« • r
«
o
ff
ol
vU
' Ihr M
last
Cooper tlftMi
Otffirmaii p, (*, Torroy: y|c# cliffIr*
i tout
IIMff |]
in Ihr
1 !i
Fiad I’rohst.of moving picture fame,
hi in inan, Mn, L* H» Hl* hmotal* ffffcrffUry. la »|wndlng some Ume at hi* home her*
•roi» of tor*! f* 1
Ult
olii Mlffff Ho»« Coogffit; Irofffftirora Mliw
Um filate Ml III Iff 1 ho #on»
Mia» Btatrire Bunnell, who far a il
rirt llanfaroi Whfflrn. Mtftibrrvhip ffftd year* |>*al has been assistant to County
roi«ko( of on «invai ling of ihr
1 uf Uw home roll,.And « o r rffitof iTMiiffiillrfi «oro fflto fflorl- Superintendent Morris, will leave and
Aa*. fw *
»4. Vi»» FIlioii Koffta» bfftag chfflrntffft
n( TvtUm
Testament* loe
Ih r presenlaUon *'f
of thff Arai,, and Mm Wm.Moiitgomrfy go to th# Ural National Hank, whore
BrmU r of the Totiti Hiver l'lalooi
Wtil (.ruler and Gulon I’ike have re
(He oitilof of Uw latir r. Thff Ned Mfftt donai«d aigned to enlist
llltlia. tr
Cts A, St
of thetr UW MM” IM I4WII 1IRII IVI » '•» 'M V *""R *
rimrrh hoya I« Uw i
Collin Applegate of Freehold spent
and the township Commutes hav* fitM titr ;
(he servirò ka in ] up a room in Ihv town nail for a the waek end here
The men for
work
room.
Whiting*
has
asked
to
be
r.l M. Elwoll, taken In, and Hidgway waa represent­ Mr*. Bertram Ireland of Atlantic
feaM tiwlud« i
City is visiting her mother, Mrs. Van
1.1rut Hubert u tifoni, of th<
Note
ish i
il llt o n ed at the meeting
host Dlv >n o f th<
I
rul
L*
Mlaa Elsie Grant 1» tower operator a)
In M
ea
ad al
Seaside Park Haa 18 Member* Mt. Holly and Mia* Paulin* Grant, her
rant
in.
tamo
tm;
-ergea
sister,
at South Pemberton. The army
McCh
Hslen Brock way haa undertaken
Royal i owortrk, of V- 8. Marine«. In to Mia*
signal service la taking so many men
cenvaaa
Seaside
Park
for
Red
Croas
■Rranee Sergeant Carlton F. Hlwell,
members, and In »pit* of the fact that from this branch ot railroad work, that
U. e. Kngtnrer». In France; Steelman, so
of the families, and almost all the place* are being largely filled with
Math la. Fort Oglelhorpe.Ga.; Leon K, themsny
men
are
for IÍM winter, she young women
johnaon.Camp Me dr, Maryland; Gulon seruted 18 away
J. C. McClenahan, who la now houaemembers In two days, and
PI»*. A. n. Newbury.
experta more for next week.lnlhedrive. wteeking In Philadelphia, waa home a
The Tom* KIver Platoon of the State It is expected that an organisation wilt few days this week
MUlUa. Burnside i’oat, O. A. K„ will be formed there and relief work started.
Manley McClenahan la dividing hi*
bepreeentCounty Chairman, ludge Jeffrey, time between loma Klver and Perth
haa sent out several hundred personal Amboy for the present
Miae Florence Taylor, formerly of
R kCtNT_W ED D lNG S
letters this week, urging the impor­
Tom* River, i* a student at the Mont­
tance of the Rod Croe* drive
Miae Grace Roger* waa married to
Judge Frank T. Lloyd is chairman of clair Normal schocl
Mr. Marcus BuUer at Bayvillt.on Tuea- the drive in Camden county
EdwinS. Muir of Bridgeport. Con­
day,Dec. 4th,by the Kev. Je»ae Foster,
Barnegatis planning a house to necticut, »pent the week end with his
TWy went for their honeymoon trip to housecanvaae next week; so is Lake family, at their home on Horner St.,
Port Hancock.
hunt and other placet are coming In Mr*. Muir returning with him tor a
brief »lay. Mr. Muir who waa con­
line
Beach Haven ha* by far the largest nected with the Proving Grounds at
Rev. R. A, Honeyman, of Newark,
Mew Jersey, irgamter of the Evangel­ proportionate membership In the Lakehurst, la now auditor and ac­
ical Campaign, which 1» to be con­ county as the branch there haa 183 countant at the Brid .»port work* of
the Ktminalon Arm» and Ammunition
ducted by the I’reabyterian church In members
The Playground theatre, Forked Corporation
the U. S. A., will deliver a lecture,
Mr». Voorhem. of Freehold recently
••New York, the Nighlleaa City," in River, will give a Red Cross benefit,
the I’reabyterUn l-hurch on Saturday all the proceed* going to the Forked visited Mr*. Britton Benson
mght, at » o ’clock. No admiaalon will River branch, on Saturday, December
Mrs. Gwycr and Mrs. Hirshblond
he charged, hut a ailver offering will SI. It is hoped to have some apeaken, spent Tuesday in Philadelphia
be taken. I he lecture ie illustrated and to add to the membenhlp
Mr*. George Kusacll waa a Tuesday
with moic than lUUview* of New York
Lakewood has a strong committee visitor in Philadelphia
and is considered to be very interesting and is getting busy for next week
Mrs. Lipechuetz spent yesterday with
and instruct ive
lends in Lakewood
lfy o u h a v e a Red Croas service friends
flag, put it in your window at once.
I
If you nre a member, and have no flag,
THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
get one at once from your local branch, Woman Chicken Thief Ha*
Some Class; Travels in a F °rd
or from Miss lithelecn Sculthorp,
By PEARL C. MILLER.
county secretary, Toms River
1 The whole world la a Christmas tree, ,
Somebody took about a dozen chickens
And stars Its many candles be
from Elmer Daviaon on Saturday night
The annual meeting of the State last. Philip S. Grant,a neighbor,heard
The spirit of Christum» should be Poultry Association will be held at
commotion and took a shot at the
woe of love, rhnrlty, sympathy and Trenton on lanuary 23, 24,25. Charles the
robbers as they left. They were in an
(hospitality, Christmas menns the an ­ N. Warner of lom sK iveris president auto, which they left at tl e lower end
niversary of the birth of Christ, and of the association. He will preside Ht of the Old Fond hole on Dyers street,
only the best Impulses of the human some of the sessions, and will give a and came up east of the pond hole, and
gteart should characterize the season paper on "The cost of egg proauction retieated that way. One big hen with
then and now"
her neck wrung was found where they
P t rejoicing and giving.
w atson Seaman, who has been night
Perhaps, when we are puzzled and watchman at the Tuckerton Railroad had dropped it in the path east of the
(worried about our Christmas gifts, we terminal in Tuckerton, is now jan­ pond
Whoever the thief was, he traveled
kaay not he wholly unselfish our- itor at the high school building.
In a Ford car, and had a woman along
loelve.s. or we may be striving to give
William Mangold, one of the drafted with him. At the time he visited El
to him thnt hath. If you nre doubtful men from Point Pleasant, who was mer’s roost, the ground wbb wet, and
about the appreciation your little gift sent back from Camp Dix for physical it froze before morning, so their tracks
tinny receive try giving It to someone reasons, has gone to Mobile Ala.(< to were easily seen. The same night an
gnore needy, und the doubt will qulek- work. His brother Ed went to Phila­ automobile stopped near John Fleming’s
delphia last week to enlist, but was house on the Lakehurst road, and his
Jy vanish. Oftentimes the gifts most thrown down for a flat foot
chicken house was robbed
vastly selected and bestowed express
th e truest spirit of giving. Cense to
Sam is Now Some Traveler
give when It becomes a tnsk, for It Is United State* Marshal’s Sale
Not what we give, but what we share,
For the g if t without the giver Is hare.
Is there n Santa Claus? The Oergnnn named Krlst Klmlleln, Christ
icblld. finally became corrupted Into
K rlss Krlngle, u being now Identified
■with Santa Chius. Salat Nicholas, a
synonymous term, was a Greek, who
died about 343 A. D. He was con­
sidered a patron of the children and a
good genius of the gift season. Santa
C laus menns the spirit of Christmas.
The custom of hanging up stock­
ings on Christmas eve originated In
England and was brought to this
country by the Pilgrim Fathers.
Decorations and music are Indispen­
sable for the Christmas season, and
these are within the reach of all. It
Js an ancient belief thnt the mistletoe
contains medicinal properties, and It
w as supposed to have the power to
(dispel any evil spirits.
Since Christmas symbolizes the
g irth of the Christ child what a grievuras custom it is to make the contrac­
tion Xmas stand for all th at is so
good and beautiful. Surely we can
tak e time to write the word out fully
end portray a picture of beauty and
dignity in commemoration of the holi­
d ay (holy day).
Oh, Sing a carol joyfully.
The year's great feast is keeping.
Mg m
w
Truth Is Paramount.
God promised the people of
Jerusalem that he would
save the city from destruc­
tion if they should find ’’u
man that executeth Judg­
ment and seeketh the truth.”
Each ot us In our individual
capacity may be the saving
power of ull our associates.
‘‘It behooves us to seek the
truth, and, after learning It,
to execute judgment In put­
ting into effect that truth. As
we approach Christmas time,
we are looking for the com­
ing of him who will save the
world.
7 SCO C.
R ca:‘‘TS ■ eekl .
From the experience he had laBt
Saturday, Sam Pierce, Assistant Post­
m aster a t Toms River, thinks he is en­
Edw ard C. F ry. Ell« M. Fay,
titled to membership as an F. K. G. S.
•Jails t'. Fay and
K.
Fa?, partner* tra d in g rh
or in the Society of Arctic Explore«.
KdWArd Fay A Sou,
Mr. Pierce was booked to hold an ex­
Plaintiffs. \
amination for postmaster at barnegat
vn.
City last Saturday. He jumped a train
ffl'and IlelghM and Heailde Park
Bridge <oiupany, a body corporate ,
to Waretown, thinking he could get a
D efendant, J
fisherman to set him over and bring
him back in the afternoon, but they
Py virio* of writ, of Fi. F a. leaned o ut of the didn’t like the looks of the easterly gale
U nited MRte-i D istrict C ourt fo r the D istrict of i and snow. So Sam walked to barne> hw .Jersey. In th e above en title » cau se, and to
g at, where he had the same luck, noth­
m e d irected , I will Bell at public vendue, on
ing doing on the bay
Wednesday, January 9, 1918
The next move was to take the tra in
at th e c o n r t Hons», In the Village o f Tom s River.
In 'h e Cnuntv ot Ocean, ano S tate nr New .Tereey, g etting to B arnegat City via Beach
betw een the hours of litm . and 6 o'clock p. ot.. Haven; he held the examination, with
m -w lt. at eneo'iTocK p. m . on eal'l <tay. ail Hie
following described real esta te and personal one applicant, and about 4 p. m., was
ready to sta rt back. But there was no
property, to-wlt:
M illie right, U fe and in te re s t of th e Island train till some time the next week, and
H eights and Seaside l'arv Bridge Company, In, ■none of the fishermen wanted to risk
m over through find along th o se certain tracts
..r'parcel» of land slioate. Ijiu g and being In ine the trip over to the main, with the air
n o r nigh of -eaaide Helgtvs and th e Tow nships full of snow, and a gale raging, with
f Dover and Berkeley, In th e C ounty o f Ocean promise of a sh ift to the westward, and
■ind S late of New Jeraey, Included w ithin the
(»m udarles of th e right-of-w ay h erein afte r dea- a strong ebb tide setting out to sea.
,Ttoed and all of the right-of-w ay of said Bridge Finally one Swede said he would try it,
Ooinnany In the Borough and T ow nships afore­ and landed Bam a t Waretown. The
said being a w idth o f fifty feet, of w hich w.dth
iw enly-tlve feet lies on eith er aide of th e cen ter dock was down, and the fisherman, in
his hip boots, waded ashore, thigh deep,
line m ore particularly detcrlhed as follows:
But the last
Beginning In said Rorongh of Seaside Height», carrying Sum pickaback.
it the intersection of the m iddle line of H am ilton | train was gone, and he had to phone
avenue w ith the bulkhead along the easterly i
shore of Barnegat liny, and e x te n d in g thence ; home for his car to come down and get
N orth six ty two negrees and tw o ralnures w est a him. Ju st a days work for Uncle Sam!
PrS. fec $15.40 Mary Wilson*, Madge Worth, Grace
Wilbert.
I Eleventh grade—Signe C a r l s o n ,
Stockliolders Annua! M eeting
Cecilia VanHise, Ernestine Worth*.
Twelfth grade—Albert Grant, Bessie
T le animal meeting ni the atonvïioltlers of i
Flr M'ilnnul Ha»X of liarm-pe-. ' . J , wiiib McKaig, Helen Post, Helen Sever,
: wl! De lied in Hie Ph-Eiub h■:»( he'weei; th Dorothy Stokes*, H enrietta Worstall,
tiou-< of z to Il’.M. on Tnes.Uy. imiuiry *'1. 1*1'
Ida . oistail.
A. IV. KELLEÏ, cash ter.
C Q U R JE »
Traco Theatre
T O M S
P
T o -N ig h t*
F r id a y ,
R
R IV E R .
O
D ec •
G
R
14«
N .
A
J .
M
Cftnliittioti* (torn 7 .3 0 , A Jm i»*i#(i 10c and I Sc
P A R A M O U N T F e a tu ie
j e w L . U d v ,.«rW«,u B L A N C H E S W E E T and T H O M A S
M F J G H A N >n T H E S I L E N T P A R T N E R ."
A la o Burton H o l m o T ra v elo g u e, " C A N T O N
S a tu r d a y ,
D e c ,
A N D S H A N G H A I ."
Matinee 4SOO, Adm. to?; Lvonln*. continuous fro« "flu, lie. and ||*
13«
P A R A M O U N T F eatu re— F am ous P layer* present* P A U L I N E F R E D E R I C K in “ HF-R
B E T T E R S E L i’ .
Aiso Paramount Black Diamond Comedy, 'U t's l K*8 SCHEME," and li ears t- path* K«e|
M o n d a y ,
D e c e m b e r
1 7 .
T W O S H O W S , 7 0() «t 9 .0 0 .
Adm 15c and ¿Ot
G O L D W Y N present* A m erica 's G reat E m otional A ctress, J A N E C O W L
I Q 'u 'e " T H E S P R E A D I N G
T u e s d a y .
in the big Super-
D A W N ."
D e c e m b e r
1 8 .
TW O
S H O W S . 7 .0 0 «■ 9 .0 0
A d m . 10c & 15,
P A R A M O U N T presents R O S C O E " F A I T Y " A R B U C K L E in his latest tw o reel com edy
• • D ll r W ' T n i J l "
William A. Brady World feature "SHALL WK FORGIVE HER,” fealuni*
U H , LHJL I U K I
JUNE ELVIDOK and ARTHUR ASHLEY.
m
W
e d n e s d a y ,
D e c e m b e r
T h u r s d a y .
D e c e m b e r
Continuous (10m 7.30. Admission 10c and ISc
1 9 .
P A R A M O U N T presents P A U L I N E
F R E D E R I C K in her latest release
“ The H u n gry H e a r t ’*
Matinee 4.00; Evening 7.00 and 9.00
2 0 .
A R T C R A F T presents M A I O f
P IC K F O R D
in her latest release
I
F ie
I
¡ 4 4 ln
d
L
i t t l e
F r illC e S S
And the Paramount-Mark Sennatt two reel Comady, "THE PULLMAN BRIDE."
;
Adm. to ail shoars, 20c A Sc
COMING- Friday, Dac. 21, Madame Patrova in "The Undying Flame." Saturday, Dec. 22, Fannie Ward In
“ Unconquercd.” Monday, Dec. 24, jack Piekford and Louioe Huff in “Jack and Jill." TUESDAY
DEC. 25. J. S. BLACKSTON‘8 SUPER-FEATURE "THE JUDGMENT HOUSE.”
Republican Club Officers
Profit Sharing
Engagement Announced
The Ocean County Republican Club
on Tuesday evening at its annual meet­
ing re-elecWd President Joaeph M.
Thompson, and moat of its other officials,
mailing only a few minor changes. The
office« a « :
President, loaeph M. Thompson; vice
presidents, U. S. Grant. Sheriff Aaa T.
Wilsey; «cording secretary, Fred U.
Bunneli; financial secretary, A. W.
Brown Jr.; treasurer,Thomas B. Irons;
trustees, George W. Holman Jr., W.
Burtis Havens, Otcar Parker.
The club numbers among itamember*
prominent Republicans from all parts
of the county.
Steinbach Co. announce that they are
sharing profits with co-worker* during
the holiday season. Each member of
the aalee staff receive* a bonus on hla
nr her sales, and each member of the
general and executive staffs a propor­
tionate amount.
Mr. and Mn. Lewi* W. Moore of
Millville, announce the engagement of
their doughler, Miao Blanche B. Moors
to Raymond Driscall, son of Mr. sod
Mra. 0. 8. Driscall of Tuckerton.
H. D. WILKINSON
V e t e r in a r y
Lawyer B. H. White of Mt. Holly,
haa secured a decree of divorce for
Laura E. Porter, of Point Pleasant,
from her husband, James T. Porter,
who is now living In New York
FALL and WINTER
EXHIBIT OF
Phone 5-0. Toma River, N. J.
Agent
(or
American
M illin e r y
The VanNote Millinery Shop
Washington Street
TOM S RIVER, N. J,
Hirshblond s
F A M IL Y
O U T F IT T E R
Lady
Corsets
Mr*. C. Augustus Tilton of Hamili«
announces t n a engagement of hsi
daughter, Mi»« Gladys Tilton, to Bari*
Franklin VanHise, ion of Kev. aod
Mrs. Frank VanHiar.also of Hamilton,
formerly of Jackson township. The
young man enlisted last week and wert
to the colo« at Ft. rlocum this week.
New Creations that will insure individuality to the Wearer.
At VERY MODERATE PRICES. Your Esteemed Patronage Solicited
IRONS' LIVERY STABLE
Adjoining Post Office
TOMS RIVER
TELEPHONE
13 M
Mail or tele,
p h o we or­
ders wil\ Y>e
delivered by
Parcel Poet
at our exp e n s e on
purchases of
One Dollar
or over.
A p p r o p r i a t e G i f t s Fo r E vekybody ^m
fn lto il Stale« D istrict c o u r t fo r the D istrict of
N pw Jersey.
distance of ten thousand, ih re e h undred and
etirhtY-f.iiir feet acro'-a said B arnegat Bay and
Pelican I -lamí to a point at th e In tersectio n of
Toms River Honor Roll
th - m iddle I ue of W ashington S tree t In said
T nw nitiio ol n ev e r, w ith the m ean high w ater
m ark on said w esterly shore of B arnegat Bay;
Pupils of the Toms River high school
“ “[ a l l th e bridges, draw -bridges, buildings,
s tru ctu res, roadw ays and im p ro v em en ts now who have not been absent or tardy dur­
tnereon.
| ing the month of November. Those
Also all other real eatat-e now ow ned by and ,
belonging to said Brl igw com paoy; also all th e , marked with a * have not been absent
t.iil'diDgs, works, m achinery, a p p a ra tu s and all or tardy during the year:
s o d everything now owned a - said Bridge Com- |
Ninth grade— Robert Applegate*,
pany ami used in and anont Its business.
L ester Ayres, Allen Brouwer, Otto
Also all licenses, p aten ts and p aten t rig h ts and Froriep*. Ralph Gowdy, W alter Jones*,
orocew es now owned or used by sa d Bridge
Com pany; also all rights and easem en ts and lm- ¡ A rthur King*, Charles Miller, Joseph
m utinies now ow ned, held and en jo y ed tty, and . Newman, Reginald Page*,Orris Shuts*,
in bov m anner conferred upon aatd Bridge Com- Kenneth W'orstali*, Margaret Allen,
nanv tt being th e intention to Include herein ail
th e property real, personal and m ix ed , which Mav Applegate*, Marguerite Barkath e said Bridge Company n -w ow ns.
low*, Lida Brower, Thyra Carlson,
Alan l Cash R egister, 1 h o isting en g in e and Lelah Clayton, Mary Cla\ton, Olive
euulpm ent installed In toll house, a scow.-, i row- Clayton, Hdna Gaskill*, birdie Hagaboat 1 reel galv w ire rope. 180,t stocks and dies, I
1 nliic cu tter, bare of Iron, pll ng. lum ber, tools man, Verna Irons. Theo Lane, Adah
of various kinds, kegs of waBhera, n u ts , lag Murphy*, M argaret Parsons*, Eleanor
screw s, etc.
Potter, Lucy Roberts, Estella Tilton*,
Bo zed as the property of Islan d H eig h ts and M argaret VanNote, Marion Worstall,
Seaside Bark Bridge Company, a Ird y corporate,
d efen d an t, a n d ta -e n Into ex ecu tio n a t the snlt Helen Worth.
of Edw ard C F ay, Ella M. Kay, J u lia C. Fay and
'I enth grade—Charles Butcher, Stan­
R esina E. Fav. partners iraditig as E dw ard Fay
ley Grover, Charles McKaig*, Erwin
& Hon, plaintiff», and to be sold by
-V anNostrard*. Mildred Allgor, Kath­
ALBERT BOLLSCII VE1LVR.
U n ited s ta te s M arshal. erine Anderson, Agnes Bunnell*, Flor­
W. HOWARD Jk F F B E Y ,
ence Elley,Mildred H erbert*,M argaret
P H IL IP -I. HCflOTLAND,
Layton, Hazel Post, Mildred Roberts,
A ttorneys.
JE R S E Y
H E R E is a big selection of Practical Gift Articles at this store. When people buy for
themselves, they come to this store because they know that here they get only depend­
able goods. So when you buy something for someone else you should turn to this
- tt store the same as they do, then you know they’ll be pleased with their gift. I he
entire store is brim full of helpful Christmas suggestions of every kind - and the prices are unusua lly low. You will surely enjoy a visit here now—come!
Gifts for Ladies
Purses and Bags of the latest kind make a usefui eri ff
¿5C t0
Shirtw aists
S1.00
to $4.00
bhirtw aists
$i,00
to $5.00
Çon!ets
25e
to$1.00
Neckwear
.
,
m nn
ealth of liandkerohiefs
5c
toî 1-00
A weai-.i
------------- ----- , . ,
Boudoir Caps, the handsome kind a very
75c to $1.00
neat little g ift
25c, 35c and 50c
Fancy Aprons
25c to $1.50
Hose, per pair
25c
to $2.50
Gloves
25c to 50c
Belts
10c to $1.(0
Bide Combs and Barettes
$1.00 io $3.50
Scarfs and Caps to match
$1.50 to $3.50
Separate Scarfs
25c to 75c
Corset Covers
50c
Fancy Pincushions
10c
to
$2
00
Underwear
$1.00 to $5.00
Blankets and Quilts
$2.50 to $7.00
ShoeB
50c to $2.50
House Slippers
50c to $5.00
Skirts and Underskirts
50c to $2.00
Nightgowns
50c
Tam-o-shanters
75c to $3.50
Umbrellas
We have a full line of Fleisher Wool, also
Needles for knitting
Gifts for Boys and Girls
Shoes
House Slippers
Underwear
Stockings
Gloves
Blouses
Handkerchiefs Bags
Boots
Overshoes
Many other things
Gifts for Men
A wealth of beautiful Neckwear
25c to Jl-Hf
A fine assortm ent of Shirts, including flannel
50c to $3.M
A variety of hose, silk and lisle
15c to 7dc
Collars, latest styles in quarter sizes
20c
Underwear, cotton and wool, two-piece suits
and union suits
$1.00 to M 00
A beautiful line of handkerchiefs, with and
without initials
5c to w.c
Give him a silk Muffler: we have the niftiest
kind
$1-00 to $7.50
Belts and Suspenders are always useful, in
Christmas boxes
^5c al j re»
G arters and Arm Hands
25c and a
What would be more appropriate than a
Bathrobe
$3.50 to $8.00
Gloves and Gauntletts of all descriptions,
kid. mocha, undressed, dressed and lined
10c to $5.00 per pan
P ubbers, Arctics and Boots
$1.00 to *ti.5o a pan1 nps, H ats and Aviator Caps
25c
toW.-w
I'ocketbocks and Bill Purses
25c to *1-“
ra fe ty Razors
.
Cuff Links and Tie Pins
25c to 50c ase
How about a Sweater, knitted or Angora or
cardigan jackets
$1-50
to$8.W
Shoes
$2-50
to $8.W>
A pair of house Slippers is what every man
wants; we have them in felt and kid, low
and high
Pajam as arid N ightshirts
75c J°
Umbrellas
75c to
Gifts for Infants
A full line of Infant’s Dresses, short and long
Underskirts
Coats
lackets
ToiletBootees
Fulton Knitted Slippers
Teddy Bear ulankets
D tt»d December 13. 19’T,
FAMILY
O U T F IT T E R
H1KS HBLONÜ S
A d jo in n c: Post wffice.
UKW lEKSKV COURIER
KFW JERSEY COURIER
r n « * «<*■•<. *L *■
|«tP A Y (Ahe»»«*"»1 D* c ,4 - 10,7
B R E V IT IE S
I(t0#
p»r«
•ho,l‘,|r
* « • »<»"
j7dsyelvf^®y 1817
or,I wintry we«th*r
TiKwiay *■* Martlnmaa
A (air imlW«*®"«» »tnUr
u - l c m * d r t « w * t wo®k
„ .►wpj.in« day» Ull Chrtotm«»
■ov* «ltd girl« h*v* fun * tlh ****,•
rhrt»«»n* • w**k frw" "*** Tu,#d,y
jgn rtoea tomorrow at 7.18, and m U
'Vru *b*IW hava boon flying through
* J t* L keep going In .pit» of .now
boy. *nd glrb alwaya Ilka to
,r, ,» i« !
. . .
t o w n s h i p Committee meet» this
**8k»lli* on Tuesday «ntl sledding on
ffodn«M*y
Wlttwt begin. » week from tomor­
row. O-o-o o-o!
I f y o u .re not . Red t'roaa member,
—t in the swim next week
Arthur C. King haa Mid hi. house
(„ Philadelphia parlle.
e . . . e .ie s Saturday. Sunday and
A
f f a S
tide Saturday
T.see »re due next Wedneaday. Decemlxr2" ("don't forget the date )
lohn Kvemham la working In Phlladeiphi. In the Thom«« Shibe factory
The Hoard of Freeholder, will meet
perember *7. to MtUe up business for
the yfii
Sheriff Brown ha» »o far recovered
„ t o be at the office every day. and
take care of hi. work
C Monday was so cold that workmen
.t o went to Browne Mill.and Wright»town came back home, being .mabr. to
work
.
.
The Tom. River Suffrage league has
sent 110 to the State bodv toward »
| 2dii(i fund for an ambulance for the
French front
Herbert Lawrence, who had been
w o rk mg at Camp Dix
J “" « J ?
returned home Saturday, having finish­
ed his job there
On Friday last the suit of Maxson vs
Gant was sorted before JudgeJeffrey,
but w h s not completed, and was
journed for two weeks
Trains seem to be late as a regu ar
thing. Why not change tho timetables
to suit the trains, if the trains can t be
run to meet the schedules
December ought to send the birds of
passage to Florida a n d Southern Cali­
fornia— but then we who can t go, must
stay and take it as it comes
Classified Advertisements
One Cent a Word
1 go Adv. inserted for less than 15c
O ur Advertising
Columns A re
the
Merchant’s
Show Windows
FOR SALE
FOR SALE —Fifty Light Springfield
Gasolene gas machine, mixer, blower,
tank and weights complete; cost $350,
will sell for $100. Address M. E.,
Courier office
20
IT I,MAN Roadster, 1912, good con­
dition; $200 takes it. S. L. JOHN­
SON, Manahawkin
4b
CEDARS, Christmas, for sale,al sizes,
PAUL W. VOIGT, Lakewoodl road.
Toms River
10-12
FOR Sale, seashore, prominent and
profitable commercial hotel, 30 rooms.
Satisfactory reasons for selling. Ad­
dress W \l. E. MacDONALD, llradley
Beach, New jersey
H*
BUSINESS NOTICES
ALL makes of sewing machines re­
paired by the champion sewing machine
machinist, 22 years manufacturingsew­
ing machines. Call a t your residence
and examine your machine free of
of charge. Headquarters a t L. B.
Gravatt’s - H. DAVIS
11*
WANTED
"WANTED—2 good workers, steady
cork, good lobs. OCEAN COUNTY
IAS CO., Toms River, N. JL______ 11
STOCK FOR SALE "
A HORSE— For Sale. 9 years old.
iind and gentle. Apply to MRS. J. H .
1EED, Seaside Park, N. J.
6
YACHTS FOR SALÉ
I'OR Sale—Auxiliary sloop Good
Luck,” 31
ft. overall, 12 ft. cabin,
fully equipped, all in first class condi
tion, bargain- Apply ROTE’S Ship­
yard, Island Heights, N. I.
47
GUNNING Box and flock of stools
for sale. A p p l y Bo x 122, Island
Heights, N. J.
1
FOR RENT
FOR Sale, cheap, or re n t—7 room
demerits, furnished
house, improvements,
iurmsueu or
i unO/IO Tnme
IVPV
R
furnished. Box 249,
Toms [?
River
HOUSE for sale or rent, Seward
avenue, Toms River. Apply to | 0HN
ERNST
44
HOUSE to Rent, ready furnished.
Apply to A. C. KING, Toms River 52tf
PAGE FIVE
QllheK P. Wood is working In Bur­
lington
Wm n. Hpraguo of M.nthowklB to
At the Baptist church, aervicea next
Ib town today
Tho Pire Company held ita monthly Sunday will be aa folio»a;
At 10.80 Re*. C L, Hunter «rill
moating last Friday avomng
on the subject '’Living by
Morning mail at noon, b m night moil prewh
Faith”
next morning la now the stylo
Bible school at It 43 . “OgMOMt”
When to a reeount not a recount? It Bible ctaea led by Rev, C. L. Hunter
It when It to to be re-re«eounte«l?
7.00, Christian Endeavor Society.
Looter Yoder Is driving Mrs, Held'» Topic “ National ideals.” Levi by the
rar, in piste of Lloyd Applegate
pastor.
7 43, Keening worship. The Pastor
Between dogs and chicktn thieves,
poultry roioera are having a hard lime w i l l preach the third sermon on
"Heaven”
at the evening aereicee dur­
Some of our young women talk of
taking goeornment job» at Washington ing December. The one (or next Sun­
day »III be the question—"Who Khali
Oren 6 . Payne will be clerk to Sen­
In Heaven;"
ator Conrad's committee in Tronton this Live
Prayer meetings are being held on
winter
Wednesday evening in different home»
It’» the tamo old »tore— If one man in the community In«toad of at the
cleans off hie sidewalk, tho next door church during the »inter. Next Wed­
neighbor waits for the snow to melt
nesday evening at the home of Mrs.
Joseph Kmlrea haa traded hie house Warded on Main atreet.
on I »trust. Seaside Park, to Lester
Yoder for the George Paunre house on
At St. Joseph's Catholic church, Rev.
the t ouniy pike in Berkeley
oaeph A. l.lnnane,rector.service« next
Prof. Victor 0 . Aubrv of the State utxlay will be aa folio»»;
Maas at 10.80 a. m. Lakehurat 8.80.
College, New Brunswick, gave an
lllustratad lecturu to tho Ocean County Sermon and Benediction
Sunday-school,
11.80
Poultry Association last night at the
Week day aervice, 8p. m.
courthouse
Last week the annual election of offi­
Uncle Sam announce» that in January
ha will »end men around, keeping a cers for the St. Vincent the Paul So­
man at each county seat for a week, to ciety waa held and Mr». Charles King
show folks how to make out their ir- waa re-elected pretident; Mr». Alonto
Hyera, vice president; Mi«« Klixaheth
come tax blanks
Mason, secretary and treasurer. Mar
Sheriff Wllaey is moving from the tin
Krhwart Jr and Wm. J. Gruler.the
county building to his borne on Dayton former
vice president and treasurer,
avenue, and Under Sheriff Brown is had
to decline on account of their re­
moving from Daytor. avenue to the
cent enlistment.
county residence
The Society voted to »end \m a a box­
Cecil I rone has gone to Philadelphia es to the nine members of St. Joseph'»
to take his old place as aaatotani to church, who have enured the xervice
Arthur C. King,the engineer. King to in the Army or Navy.
working on construction work i t the
Hog Iala mi shipbuilding plant
* At the M. E. church, the Rev. W. J.
Doga cleaned up the rest of Mr». A. Sayre, pastor, aervicea areas follow»:
M. Probst'a flock of chicken» yesterday
Sunday at 10.80 a. m., preaching by
morning,
UkenY moat
invi
m u • having "****W
» of
» them# the paator. The aubject will be "The
aome weeks ago. John Lajfton of True Spirit of Christmaa"
Germantown had chicken» killed by
Sunday-school at 11.43.
dogs
Evening aervicea at 7.80 p.m . Ser­
R. A. Heraler haa bought a atrip of mon by the pastor. Subject, “Gift» of
land on the iiouth aide of the C. K. R., >ubetance to Chrtot"
beginning at irons road, and running
7.48, Wednesday evening prayer aeraa far weat aa the electric light plant, vice
and ha* men at work priding. Town
7.46 p. m., December 21st, Chrlstmss
talk aaya watch for an ice plant
entertainment.
The explanation giver for the late
trains is that old engines, wornout, arc
Service» at Chrtot Epiacopal church,
being resurrected ami put on the lees the Rev. Charles H. Holmead. rector,
important line», in order to release the on next Sunday, will lie aa follow»:
henry engines for war work. And that
7.30 and 10.30 a. m., Holy Eucharist
is an excuse you can’t get away from and sermon
Special intercession» for peace will
Kd Kelly came home from Wright»town Wednesday night, under the precede the communion
9.30, Sunday-school
weather. Ed aaya one of the brick7.80 p. m., Holy Eucharist at Island
layera working at the camp thia past
acaaon was Mr. Love, at one time a Heights
resident on Seward avenue.Toma River
Christ Church GuiH will meet Mon­
Farm Agent Cooley attended the day p. m., at 3 o'clock, at the Rectory.
Caasville farmers inatitute yesterday,
At the Presbyterian church Sunday
and report« a good gathering in spite
of the weather in the afternoon, the next at 10.30 a. in., Rev. E. C. Mason
evening session had to be omitted, as i will
Ill preach.
School for Bible study at 11.45.
a traveling show had pre-empted the
The Christian Endeavor meeting at
hall
6.45
p. m.
I f we are going to have many snows
7.30 p. m., Patriotic service.
this winter, wouldn’t it be a good
Wednesday, 7.45, weekly prayer
scheme to plan out aome way of getting
snow off the sidewalk» all over town, meeting.
like the old snow plow used to do. We
seem tot ave gone backward in that
Rumor Put» Aviation Bate
respect
on Barnegat Bay at Lanoka
While Will Sever was. driving his
Ford over town yesterday morning,
Rumor has been busy for some days
bringing his young brother and little past locating a flying boat base, or
Budd VVilsey to school, he turned out aviation base, on Barnegat bay, be­
for a wagon on the hill just south of tween the mouth of Cedar Creek and
the ponds, caught a wheel in a frozen the mouth of Forked River, as one of
rut that was covered by snow and could the defences of New York and Philanot be seen, and skidded into a tele­ delphialagainst submarine and other
phone pole. They were all shaken up naval attack. The rumor is based on
and the driver and young Wilsey pretty options th at W. Burtis Havers of Toms
badly cut, Sever biting a hole through River, has been getting on land be­
his under lip. The Ford had its radi­ tween the two streams, from the main
ator and wind shield smashed
shire roed to the bay—and the added
An illustrated lecture on “ The Tele­ fact th a t Havens isn’t telling everybody
phone in the World W ar” will be given what he is doing. The presence of
by Mr. 1. N. Newkerk, of the New aviation officers in the shore district
York Telephone I'ompany, Monday has lent color the story
evening, December 17, before the Jr.
O. U. A. M. and their friends, at the
Court House. Mr. Newkerk will use W intry W eather Before Winter
nearly 90 colored stereopticon slides to
illustrate his *alk. These slides are
according to the calendar, win
made from official photographs secured terWhile
is not due till December 22, still
from the various governments, and
since
the
last week of M0vember came
from views obtained by photographic
we have had some pretty tair
agencies which have representatives In along,
winthr weather. The past week has
the battle zones. They were selected seen
the mercury down to 7 degrees
from more than 1200 war photographs.
above zero. Last Friday was rather
Judge Charles B. Mathis, one day re­ cold, particularly at night, and next
cently, while going over some papers morning an easterly gale was blowing,
which had belonged to his uncle, the accompanied first by snow, afterward
late Sheriff JohnC. Cox of Monmouth by rain. It cleared off shortly after
county,found two tickets,one Whig and nightfall, hut the wind whipped around
one Democratic, when Joel Haywood, to the west, and it rained in torrents
the preacher-black smith of West Creek, during the night. Next morning was
ran for Governor, and was defeated by bright and clear, steadily getting cold­
about 1000 votes by the Democratic er all day Sunday. During th at night
nominee, Rodman M. Price. This was an inch or so of snow fell, and the next
in 1850,the year th a t Ocean county was morning the mercury and dropped to 9.
set off fmm Monmouth, and while Cox Monday was a pretty cold day the
was Sheriff of Monmouth. The tickets warmest b e i n g 16 degrees. Next
were about 2 1-2 inches square, and had morning went a degree lower, register­
three or four other names on beside the ing 8 degrees, but Tuesday, though
candidates for Governor. With them cold, was by no means as cold a day as
was the statem ent of the result of the Monday, the wind not being so high,
election in Sheriff Cox’s election dis­ and the mercury getting up to 21.
Saturday night it stood at 48at 8 p. m.,
trict
and by 8 a. m. Sunday, had dropped to
121. These readings are from a sell
Changes in Shore Road
I rciHaterine government thermometer,
: kept by Senator A. C. B. Havens, who
That a number of changes are pro­ is the unofficial weather recorder for
posed in the shore road before the State this section. Some other thermometers
resurfaces it with concrete,is the story registered several degrees lower
th a t is going around the village. One I During the easterly gale on Saturday
of the men connected with the State the tide rose rapidly in the bay and
Road Department is authority for the river. At Toms River village most oi
statem ent that it is proposed to carry the bulkheads were under water, not­
the road on straight, after crossing the
bridge and the Central railroad at ably so at Huddy Park
Toms River, toward Shreves pond, and I Tuesday night by 8 o’clock the mer­
then turn to the southeast, preferring cury had dropped to 7 degrees and
a right angle turn from South Main n e x t morning snow was falling, keep­
street to the double curve a t Froriep’s ing up till after noon, making three to
garage and Evans’ home. If this be five inches deep. It was a coast snow,
so it is a direct sh ift from the policy of i very little falling back from u s 25 miles
the state in roadbuilding in recent i Thursday afternoon and night it
years in this county, where many thous­ rained hard and washed the snow away;
ands of dollars have been spent to Ibut wound up with a westerly gale and
widen the radius of a curve or elimi­ another dash of show this morning. No
nate a right angle, the moot conspicu­ train from New Y'ork has come Lins
ous example being at.Wrights bridge on j morning. Wire reports say there is
the Lakehurst road, ju st out of this !two feet of snow in Jersey U ty and all
village, and another being a t Bunker t ains are tied up.
Hill,on the Lakewood-New Egypt road
cold weather not only froze up
The same report says that the Main | the-¡-be
ponds and cranberry bogs, but closed
Shore road betwe n Forked River and un
the river, except the channels, ana
Waretown, through the swamps, will covered
the bay. It is the second
be rebuilt all on the east side of the t-me the bay has been closed up this
C. R. R. tracks, to eliminate the two Mint-r the other time being Ihanzsgrade crossings caused by the track and
in« week, but them was more ice
the road looping one another. Like the th 3 time. The old baymen used to
1 other change talked of at loms diver, - Ye a saying that when the hay closed
this would mean some expense, as the I e ¡0re Christmas, look for ice and snow
i new road w->uld have to he built on a 1 winter. Well, we’ll look
swampland in each case.
News of tile Churches
¿
DEPARTMENT S T O R E .
You Save Both Money and
Time by Doing Your
Christmas Shopping Here
Where (here is a moil satisfying variety of gift good* from
which to choose -where every effort is made lo give prompt
and satisfactory service; where you w ill find gift suggestions
for Father, M other, Sister and Brother; where you w ill find
lancinating attraction» (hat are bringing crowds of big and
little folks into our 1 oyland.
1 hey are all heartily wel­
come. Make up your list from the articles herein named —
and remember you have now
Only 8 Wore Christmas Shopping Days
Useful G ifts for W om en
Appreciative Gifts for Men
Silk Corset Covera
75c to 1.00
Long or short dreat Kimonos
50c to 2.50
Newest styles in Shirt Waists
1.00 to 3.00
Flannelette Skirts and Night Gowns 50c to 1.50
Women’ s felt and comfy Slippers 50c to 1.50
Fownei Kid Gloves of all kinds
1.50 to 2.50
Woolen Gloves, black and colors
50c to 75c
Keyser’ s Silk Gloves
75c to 1.50
Silk Hose, very good values
50c to 1.50
Lisle Hose, fine qualities
15c to 50c
Handkerchiefs of all kinds
5c to 75c
Fancy Collars and Cuffs in separate
box
25c to 50c
Bathrobes, made of best blanket
Handsome New 4-ia-Hand Ties 33c, 50c, 65c
Newest Dress Shirts
75e to 3.50
Serviceable out-daor Shirts
1.50 to 3.50
Warm Underwear, from soft cotton
to wool
75c to 2.25
Dress Kid Gloves, tan and grey
1.00 to 2.00
Woolen Gloves
5 0c to 1.00
Leather and Fur Gloves
50c to 5.00
Flannellette Gowas
75c to 1.50
Muslin Pajamas and Gowns
50c to 1.50
Scarf Pins and Cuff Buttons
25c to 75c
Hair Brush Sets
75c to 3.00
Shaving Sets
1.50 to 2.50
Handkerchief in separate package
10c to 50c
Silk Hose
50c to 75c
Lisle Hose
20c to 35c
Slippers of felt or leather
75c to 2.00
Combination sets Garters and
flannel
2.50 to 4.00
Leather Hand Bags, very newest
styles
1.00 to 4.00
Silk Hand Bags, attractive
2.50 to 4.00
Muslin Underwear, Skirts, Gowns,
Corset Covers
25c to 2.50
White Ivory Mirrors, for hand or
dresser
25c to 3.00
White Ivory Dresser Tray
25c to 1.00
White Ivory Hair Brushes
50c to 2.00
White Ivory Powder Boxes
25c to 1.00
White Ivory Hair Receiver
25c to 1.00
White Ivory Manicure Sets
50c to 5.00
White Ivory Toilet Sets
1.50 to 5.00
White Ivory Buffers
25c to 50c
Sweaters, cotton and wool
1.50 to 8.00
75c to 1.50
Sewing Boxes
25c to 50c
Fancy boxed Writing Paper
2.50 to 5.00
Bedroom Rockers
2.00 to 7.50
Stylish Shoes
G ifts for G irls
T h a t Will M ake Them H appy
Latest Sash and Hair Ribbons, new
10c to 50c
colors
10c to 25c
Boxed Handkerchiefs
1.50 to 5.00
Coat Sweaters, all colors
10c to 25c
Barettes of all kinds
25c to 50c
Cuff and Pin Sets
25c to 50c
Skating Caps
75c to 1.50
Sewing Boxes
Dolls of all kinds, dressed and un15c to 2.50
dressed
15c to 25c
Paint and Tracing Books
20c to 50c
Lisle Stockings
Manicure Sets, white ivory & blk. 50c to 3.00
1.50 to 4.00
Toilet Set, 3 piece
1.00 to 2.50
Brush and Comb
10c to 50c
All kinds of Books
10c to 50c
All kinds of Games
1.50
to 4.00
Dress Shoes
65c to 1.00
Rubber Shoes
35c to 50c
Wool Gloves
25c to 1.00
Leather Hand Bags
25c to 1.00
Dresses for Infants
15c to 25c
Booties for Infants
25c to 1.00
Silk Caps for Infants
Suspenders
Leather Pocket Books
Sweaters, cotton and wool
Wool Hose and wool mixed
New Soft Hats, latest styles
Caps with inside pull-down
Dress Shoes
Work Shoes
Rubber Boots and Shoes
Smoking Stands
G ifts for Boys
That Make Good Presents
Sweater Coats, all colors
Wool Gloves
Leather Gauntlet Gloves
Skating Caps
Flannellette Gowns
Dress Shirts
Blouse Waists, percale
Handkerchieis
New Neckwear
Dress Shoes
Tan high cut Shoes, solid leather
Rubber Boots
Rubber Shoes
Express Wagons
Story Books of all descriptions
Erector Construction Toys
Books for Painting and Tracing
Games of all kinds
Shooting Targets
Tool Boxes
Paint Boxes
Pencil Boxes filled with Pencils
Mechanical Train Toys, etc.
Building Blocks of stone or wood
T runks, Suit Cases and H and Bags M ake a V ery A p p ro p ria te G ift.
is C om plete w ith New Goods.
Trunks, 3.50 up to 10.00
25c to 1.00
25c to 1.00
1.50 to 8.00
25c to 50c
1.50 to 3.00
50c to 1.00
2.50 to 7.00
2.50 to 4.00
1.00 to 7.75
1.00 to 3.00
Suit Cases, 1.00 up to 7.50
1.00 to 3.00
35c to 75c
50c to 75c
25c to 1.00
50c
50c
50c
5c to 25c
25c to 50c
1.50 to 3.00
3.50
3,50 to 5.50
50c to 1.00
2,50 to 4.00
10c to 50c
25c to 1.00
15c to 25c
10c to 50c
25c to 50c
25c to 1.00
10c to 50c
10c to 50c
75c to 1.00
29c to 1.00
O ur Stock
Hand Bags, 1.50 up to 6.00
Your Best Christmas Gift
TO THE BOY IN THE CAMP
OR THE BOY IN FRANCE
OR THE BOY ON TH E HIGH SEAS
Is a Copy of the “COURIER” Each Week
PAOE SIX
ftiaW JERSEY COURIER
BARNlOAT
Make the Home
Happy
JUST A SKETCH OF THE 1918
Of tlw • or 10 young mm «9o |**i
*l'rln# a lu n n i pcalttuf» in ll«hthoq»*«
■loft«
long the *Sound* and *«*«•” England
coast, but one remains In the service
today— lohnaon ('ii.m pr | s nttll at
»hinnecork, t„ I.
Another an u il m<-*tlng at the In­
land Waterway <.tmmioalon woa held
recently in Florida, these meetings
thin C hristmas by sdecting your Gift* with an eye to
show where a great deal of good could
he accompli*he,! If, these inland ranala,
their
usefulness as well as to the attractivenes* ot the
: hut we are a long time seeing our needs
article given. These are the kind of present* that are
until we want them in earnest. With
the Uuaaard* Hay canal one can leave
going to he appreciated as never before. Every home
Hoaton with a small boat ami come
right into the Sound, then on down
will need something new, something to brighten it up
through New York harbor to New
something
to help dissolve the gloom that is gradually
Brunswick, then through the Delaware
enveloping every home in our land—particularly home*
ami Raritan canal to Mordentown, then
down the river to Delaware t it«, then
where sons, brothers, and fathers perhaps, aré going
through the i hraa|i*ake and Delaware
canal to rheaa|ieake City.out into Rack I
away to prepare for war; and other homes as well when?
t reek and on Into Chesapeake bay, then
sypathetic friends also dwell.
down to Norfolk and through the Dm
mal Swamp canal down Into North CarIt is therefore with this idea in new that we desire to
ollno and ao on through aoumto and ba\s ;
until Florida la teached.wlth very Mule
call attention, at this gift giving season, to the line of
outside going on that end Of course i
useful household articles and attractive home comforts
Model 490. Roaditer
it mean» big money to put theae all
'
$620.00
i !. ipe foi
cp v<
hut we would
ol which our stock largely consists, and advise that before purchasing some non
Sedan $1060.00
Coupe $1060.00
have a system equal to any In the world
essential, pleasure for the moment article, you consider seriouslv what we have
8 Cylinder, 5 Patienger or Roadster
i for moving our naval veasel* for coast
$1385.00
to oiler. Below are a few suggestions:
j protection In case of need, not counting
Royal Mail Roadster
$935.00
I the g reat saving of time in transportBaby Grand
!
ing
freight,bringing
our
cities
in
closer
$935.00
j touch In freight service that is now
BEAUTIFUL AND DAINTY CHINAWARE, RUGS OF ALL
Convertible Sedan .
.
.
$1475.00
| done outside, causing loss of life In
All Cara t. a. b. H in t, Mich,
| w inter on coal barges th at could be
KINDS, CHAIRS AND ROCKERS, VACUUM CLEANERS
| lii^en in Iaiid, Enough has now, or will
interested in
ir s e ttin g an Auto, g in t«
If you nr*e interest««!
vit h me al
SWEEPERS,
CUTLERY BOTH SILVER AND STEEL. KITCHEN
i I«- spent in commissions, telling us what
«monstrationI) a t your request.
to eat, (but not how to get It) to build
UTENSILS.
AGATE.
TIN, NICKEL AND ALUMINUM WARE
a portion of this project, yet it would
be like «11 other things, It would take
several yean, ami millions for commi*
PRICES ON ALL OUR GOODS ARE AS LOW AS IN CITY STORES
aions to- go
or numv
some uuiri
other
—- to
- - the
--- Hague V.
[•lace to deride on what ahould bo done
„ Phon« 3-R-1.4
MAYETTA. N. J.
*' Hh in inalde route for large boat* it
would
mean
market ifor
7
-----,
"■ b etter •*im«R«Tv
u i ithe
ni
eoatern and western ahore of the the*
apeake
bay.
which
i*
the
greatest
veg­
■
etable, fru it growing, flah and oyater
producing part of the United State*.
Cheater river, dotted with village* «nl
• hc-atertown and <Jui-i-n»town, both
large »hipping center*. Big t'hoptan*
river, another g re a t potato »hipping
country with Eaaton a* one of iu chief
CEDAR RUN
^ S i s is ^ s is is is ts is is ts i^ s is ^ c s is is is i t t t t s i t t s i s i s t s i s i s a
town.«. Cambridge mid Little Chep
tank,another place o f importance aiong
Rose e i onkling was calling on old
th e eastern ahore. Up the Wicomico
river we find Salisbury, the countvaeat friends lit Biirnegat the past week
of Yv icomico county, a buttling little
Mrs. J. G. Traxler and two children,
----city dating back tu 1792. Sharplowr a fter »pending the full ut her bungalow
oil the Manticoke river in « thriving in StulTordville, have returned ip their
plaee with a large ship building yard winter home in Brooklyn
and like the other place* is surrounded
T H E BEST FORD WORKMEN
11 is reported that a cross on the moon
by gicat farming eountry. Criafield was visible lately; and thut it i» a sur
on the I angle* Sound 1» rea'ched by the sign of peace.
IN THE COUNTY.
& EROMPI
cace. We all hope so
I'oeomoke river line from Baltimore.
No
need
to worry about what the
This ia the greateat erab district along
the hay and many placet ulong the A t­ women of N. J. would do with the
i
iii
j would
nvum uov
in vvii i|( vii vij i
use iv
it intelligently
lantic coast send there for aheddercrab ballot. 9They
A, Itm. » AM* A
i * L,At m . . ■ « , «
bait. Few people in this part of the and for the best interests of their state.
country reHlire w hat a rich section I have faith in their common sei se and
Under P e rso n a l Direction of BOB TRAVERS
th ere ia along the eustern ahore and patriotism, and of one thing I am cor.«
ndent
they
would
help
do
away
with
w hat g re a t advantagea it offers for a
few weeks cruising during the summer the sinister influences of the l i q u o r ¿S3S2SZS2SZSH5HS2S2S2SH5?JZSMHS?S2SZSJSMZS2S?S?52S2Sa52S25HSHSHSZS2SJ
and how easily it is reached with a business
Do you realize th at there are only 21
small boat.
more days this year, when we will be
11 is strange, yet true, there is hard compe______
died to advance one more numeral
ly a child int O
Öcean county, who ever and w rite 1918
saw a flock of sheep
in all the Beat Granite« and Marbles
Frank Cranmer of Mayetta is making
There is not a lot in our cemetery on improvements to his residence
Mv prices are very reasonable when the quality
sale today, the old p a rt being all tak;
Miss Irene Ford of Riverside was a
and workmanship is taken into consideration.
7
en up and the new p a rt not yet in shape recent guest of her relatives a t Mayetta
to lay out.
me a ?all before placing your order els.whcre
H arris Lazoroff o f Tuckerton has
and you will be more than pleased with the w*« i
When we read our papers we are con­ closed his store and moved to Chester,
do business.
1
fronted w ith column after column of Pa. Mr. Lazoroff has been in business
advice how to live close, don’t spend there for a number of years, and ran
Ç3* 20 Washington St., Toms River, N. J.
unwisely, conserve all possible, don’t his auto delivery up the county pike as
buy anything except necessities, and far as Manahawkin. He did consider­
the other columns are occupied with able business among our citizens
ads of diamonds, pianos, autoes, phonoHorace Cranmer,who has been a t S t’
ROBERT FRORIEP, Prop.
iraphs, etc., advising us to be sure to Joseph’s hospital, Philade’phia, return­
buy a t once.
ed on Saturday and is stopping with his
W e see th a t Representatives Snyder sister, Mrs. Stacy Johnson a t ManaAutomobile,Marine and Stationary Engines Repaired by
and Motts o f New York have tried to hawkin. We are all pleased to hear
introduce a bill repealing the one ex the good news
Expert Mechanics. Prompt Service
em pting Congressmen from income
John Cobh of Mayetta has returned
tax. With their salary and expense* from a visit with his daughter at New
I represent Strong, Reliable Companies,
given them, why should they be exempt Gretna
whose business plan is to look after their
more than any other man who has an
We have had some cold w eather the
customers, because thry know from ex­
income. Are they there just forcharity
Everything Up-to-Date
sake? Take uway the salary, traveling past few days, but for me, give us good
perience
the company which acts fail ly
expenses, etc., and see how many of old summer time, mosquitoes included
gets the business.
In
reference
to
the
war
bread
to
be
them
will
be
found
at
the
Capitol
Atlantic City Boulevard TOMS RIVER, N.
on the m arket soon, we are all anxious­
quarreling over our country’s welfare
Policies10 3 *>0Sta*
8‘v’ing th e d a te of ex p iratio n of y o u r
ly awaiting its appearance, only if it
Now comes a time when we begin to does not suit we can go back to first
collect our presents to give out at principles and use the good old home
Christmas. Many thousands of dollars made bread, which is way ahead of the
are thrown away in foolish presents that city stuff on the market at the present
are not appreciated and neither are time
Courier Building
they useful, that could be turned to a
TOMS RIVER, N. J.
Many of our citizens are hoping that
b e tte r use by giving to the needy poor our soldier boys may be spared the ex­
Many well to do families give many perience of going in the trenches and
presents right at home when they do fighting. The issue is too finely drawn
not need them and have all they want to even hope they may be spared
any time of the year, while there are
Fred Cranmer spent the past week
families perhaps not fa r away who do
not have even half the dully needs, let in town
Capt. S. L. Lamson of Mayetta, has
alone a lot of Christmas presents
Hubby must give wifey a diamond ring purchased a new truck. He takes a
to lay in the box with the others and load of oysters to northern New Jersey
wifey must give hubby asmoking jacket and returns with a load of apples.
Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Heaters; Steam, W ater and
or sem ething to hang in the closet with The oyster trade at Mayetta is much
the others, while they do not even b etter this year than formerly
H ot Atr Heating; Blue Flame and Gasolene Stoves
think a basket of groceries or a pair of
Miss Nellie Giberson was a guest
shoes and stockings for some poor of friends Monday, a t Manahawkin.
children would be more appreciated
P. Conkling of Philadelphia, is quite
and more appropriate for what this ill a t his home here
giving was originally intended for
Otto Roos of Wrightstown, spent
We have read that Franklin arrived Sunday a t his home
21 W ashington Street
in Philadelphia with a loar of bread
It is claimed that a million and a half
under each arm . It wouldn’t do for of eggs are in cold storage; that, is about
him to be seen there today with such
15 eggs apiece all around. Mr. Hoover
load of w heat or he would" be arrested had b etter be quick and divide them up
as a hoarder
W. S. Cranmer has sold Dodge cars
Miss Hannah Lippincott has been to Foulks Bros, of New Egypt, Lip
quite ill with the grippe the past week man Gerber of Tuckerton, Capt. D.
Miss K athryn Austin of Hammonton Crowley of Tuckerton, Sabine Otis of
Tuckerton; Franzo Cranmer of Beach
spent Sunday with relatives here
Haven, a Ford; George Vetintly of
Howard Gaskill spent last week at Lakewood, a Studebaker.
Newark,
jersey
City
and
other
places,
S T O V E S
Ancel Lamson of Camp Dix spent
visiting moving picture places and get­ Sunday with his parents at Mayetta
ting points as to where any new fea­
Miss Estella Conkling spent Monday
tures could be added to his place here. with
her aunt at Manahawkin
We have been in several places but
Earl
a Corporal in the U. S.
find Mr. Gaskill fully up to the times service,Salmons,
a Sunday guest of his
in all respects. His hall is an up to parents awas
t Staffordville
date place, the pictures are all the
Chas. A. Cranmer was a recent Phil­
Well Drilling, Pumps, Heatii >g
latest and well known artists, electric adelphia
visitor
lights and everything for the comfort
and Sanitary Plumbing.
Mrs.
Louisa Cranmer
----- -----------------.... is a guest
and pleasure of his patrons
friends a t Philadelphia
Capt jas. Robbins piloted the power
Edward Cranmer of Farmingdale was
boat Colonel IV to Newark last week
a Sunday visitor
Agent for
Very few o f our baymen are aware I Cornelius Van Vorst spent Sunday
that th ere is a war tax on all boats of j with his family
any kind under 5 tons th a t have power jJ Rev. C. S. Ford visited Green Bank
and attended the 4th quarterly con­
fe re n c e . He was presented a license
W ho is Your Favorite
as local preacher
Sailor or Soldier?
Miss Jennie Cranmer expects to New Suits made to Order; Cleaning, Dye­
leave for Bridgeton to spend the win­ ing,Pressing andiRepairing Neatly Done.
Let him have the news from home, te r with her brother, in the near future
send him the New York Herald, daily H er many friends reg ret her departure.
and Sunday; to tal costforthreem onths,
Howard Cranmer is busy killing hogs.
$2.25; six months, $4.00; one year,$7.00; Nearly ail our citizens are living on
and the Herald will give you a hand­ fresh pork now. Mr. Hoover will be
some service flag to display from your a fte r them soon
home, Show your patriotism.
adv
We have had some cold w eather
1
Chevrolet Auto
M . L. C R A N M E R
JOSEPH GROVER & SON
Toms River, N . J.
Repair Work
TH E MARION INN
O p e n A l l th e Y e a r
M ODERATE
P R IC E S
GROVER & SON
Toms R iver
N e w Jersey
A
ÆS25IS 2525Z5HSES2S ¿S~£52£2S2S2S3Si
M ain Street
ISAAC W. RICHTMEYER,
Monuments
Headstones
Toms River Garage and
Machine Shop
Fire Insurance
Fully E qu ipped M achine Shop
P. L. G R O V E R
R. C. BUCKWALTER
PLUMBING STEAM FITTING,
TIN AND SHEET IRON WORKER,
AT REDUCED PRICES
Toms River
WM. S. ROBERTS
HEATERS
RO O FING
Aerinotor Windmills.
Rider and Errickson
Hot Air Pumping
Engines.
WM. S. ROBERTS, siT
Try
et
Toms River
the Classifed Cent-a-Word Advs. in Courier
Tailor
F. HUTTINGER
M a in S tr e e t
_
Wood Building T o m s R i v e r , N .J*
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A fip ltg lll of nl« r lifo w , for hoMl
ifwft on Niwwnttwr
The Vi ,h (r| M ) » h o u m l o n U t n l i ii
Im. ii i luid nr kf that ho lM«t
. I Urw « *ra|Hi
• tlU> * « > « • MuH
Ihu hr ft ) • !• ft tluwnr igh
,M > I| »#4 »«•)«»
ftthli that Ihf fp are c|t|||o I
MI «a* rktMMfhM **i «a «Olku.
CotlarOrovo way woo Ilka to talk atm
Md *«M I*.*» « m-, « M what tHfy will do to any gattio w«rti
who triwi to arrant ihrtn, ant) ht war
a,* »«*•
•« f«niti ftftftl! i
thorn that the law ia atronger than the
•M 1.1« I
■MKWKfi
individual, and that If caught Lrv.kii
j the law by hlin, or any other wartk...
RAILROAD TIME TARLI*»
| lltay will have In «utm.ii to arreat fir»«
or laat. Ha adds, "If you break the law
| Ami the game warden get« you, there
Ionly one thing to do, and that la
j »utile aa easily aa poaalble". Thi» la*t
THAm« u m »« ton « ni«««
Hi » « ', ' I take to bo pretty guudadvlcw. I cm
m hiw TORI BIUWII .«A
a a a « a » « i <m*y go I* one batta» which wbuld be
M •M
«M. *M A.
“ donTtt break
b r ..................
tha law'
»«•«
^íaaaaauA T.«i».*i.» ■..II». «M u n i
r f a Bendar« le I! AM.
'LVw
, uARRRUiürr
Mink and akunk will be the legal
UAtail l! HOT lo
I. Aaaw
a a« uuu n u i aa«*.
..AM,
«ja. a.
A. 0a.,..Ì* »**., AM ». a. «*ada». prey of the iraoper on December 15
, Í7
IN. M*.
andI------that
fro
Urne unti
*5 J Jo**» attAROU, aw t44 i.M A.B.I (tomorrow) ,—
the «canon clnaea on April I. Skins of
. ¡ A l l , « «aadafa Me ». Ia.
at AAA, AM the akunk have advanced ilsty per cent
ATLANTIC ÜITÏ. ate.,
.
*'«Sf » " « land. BRiDoaroR, at«,, a» AAA in price alnre laat «eaaon
The
IH !■ 1. MM «M A.!,
ion for the taking of musk
*?r,r F
J«!«
I'llMIitA
I.AI)U *L riiu. ? u wimiow Jaamioi
rat# ala» open« In New Jersey on Di
¿¡M a. a,I ».» r. a
, , i --- ------------------_--------ember 16. Under the law they r
T
o s!
r M ttt
a it»«
lr
n»Mtlal«4r tut lb*- kl««, bt
amimi b» Miti to bar : T-MUxbl
Anti III-1 nl«bl boti r m o, U r - . . i n *
Ihr Apri! okjr In polo *l rm. «ad Mi*«
K n m r i l n * l o « o titi « n tl prnrlx. Hut
lb* wan bimm-lf nrrrr a nr. .Ihr had
«rtrf «rrn or hrortl fr-t « him ««.in,
Indirm it .hr Iromml fm it i tltofr po>
I l K b r ì i « w t r » r iti* «Ip that b# had bent called to town,
Io « , f o r I I w « •
hut from him there had come no meoOirlMttift* (lay. IHil* ■age out
the void.
•III» tt|«>ti ( h r troTh# days crept Into m<
ir-nib« imt
»>tt |*»th a ro b in
mnttrjr rontt to
h**!*(*r«l, ihr «kjr lengthened mio year«, ninne
Ml«« Emmeline, mid a *l>«<i-ua bu
» » * r l m r , m b | « n tl
b I u i-. Thr tall and friend« In plenty. It wax only
r b ry*aiifhrnittm« love ihxl hail pawed her by, Th«
uhl<-ti frinirti Ihr lawn «tunal aillfljr eager, happy girl turned lulo thr raid,
•I att*ntl«n Ilk* «rndni-la. A fa ir l»r- hard woman, line day, «h# le:,met!
rrmtwr «un l*jr Ilk«- a cbo.t u|mn th» from an announcement In the papera
that he had married—yeors after­
ira u .
wards from the sanie source, that ho
Hut Ml** Knirr idlne Hartón, «tnrliif
was dead, And only a few month« be­
I d ly ou! t t f I h r wl dtiw, had no r ) r for
fore her nephew, the one human being
Ih # bratti)- o f It II. Rr«*au«r It wa«
In the world upon whom she bad lav­
C hrl«ttn«a tla r h r wax drroard la la«ished what affection she had left In
rndrr
«Ilk
and
hrr
mothrr’«
ring*
eacitnoa a. a. Co., oparauae i »a ntuoinpm. 1trap can be set directly a t the entrance
•|>arklrd roldl) upon hrr Unarm. Thr her to give, bad married the daugh­
K. HdiaitIwrB«*ai K. h
w, the houae.
orthodox holt) aud mlallrtor «rrm ter of lb« man who bad won ber heart
ia *»»«i *t, »a, teir
__
The upland game aeaaon close« to«rattrrrd In «aura and behind picture one apring day and thrown It xway
tm m P S A S S S ^'B m m 2S
n?orrow' S*torday. Thai .eaaon In* * W »PAtoA-aMa, Tt- tM «■* »aw Tata. clu(1ed ou. iL r.bbiU, aquirrels. phew
frame« about Iha room. Ml*. Kmme- a« carelessly as be might have flung
llnr herself had hut mtrrnll) rriurnrd away a faded flower front hla «mat.
Dali« Mas nuy bob s u *n*».,, partridge*
and Hungarian
But had het Wa« It possible that,
ax. Baa Wad ax Sea oaiy only partridges
from earl) momlu* arrvlrr In the Ut­
m.ooi»
ile church, tucked cotll) aara) la the after all. they had been separated not
PB AB PB
PRAVE ft B I
Why put up with a flickerin#, Hiirin«. smoking old
by hla Indifference, bul by som« »wful
churchyard.
I 19
Large flock* of gee«« are *een In the
mmrxntrtij
lamp when you can buy it Ru'o !
4 M bay* now,mostly stopping off for a r#*t
• 41 Anti « 94
Snare Univa
But
of
the
rhrtatniii
peace
and
14
9
T
«49
mrsMAH It» J' n1 et
In thrse water« on their w*y farther
t 41 9 49
branl) there araa d o trace In Ml«*
t**»«»
R A \ O L A M P S give a »trailv light that Ii raay on (he even.
south, where there Is not so much Ice.
t W • 4T
I et
« mi cm»
Emmeline', heart. Inatead, «he o<>IM • M i It Daymen aay they have seen goodaiied
1«
You remove neither th e chimney nor the »hade lo light them
giartawUa
I 19 9 «9 9 «t flocks of swan this fall alto, whether
TM
ttced. with annoyance, aa «he stared
Rata««« .
—aaeonvrnient
aa
ga*.
A
rd.tic
In
de»ig,i,
they
have
no
chrap
ff
99
n ii re it
n m
out of the arlndow. that aome of the
I the wild swan, or domestic swan from
filigree ornam ent, th a t make cleaning a long job.
• IT 9 4t • 40 the besch resorts, they do not say.
• 04
■hruba wanted cutting and that one of
Whmai»
t m
9 41
|10 «V
phift
the gardener, had left a pair of «heara
Your dealer will be glad to d rn u m .tratr Kayo I«unpa. A»k for
• tt
T4t
10 »9
• U»
on the gronnd.
Ne« Tori PUR
Pish
pounds
have
made
large
catches
them
by
name.
• 40
• «T
Na« f o r i 0 * R 19 19
of ling and whiting, and the weather
How Insistently the call of the belli
Hon ooly 10a t b
haa allowed their shipment to nearby
Aladdin Security Oil n the kenuriu! o f <|oality for |am|M
came. "Be happy! Be happy! Be
HITVKNINU
cities without the expense of icing. In
■tuve aud hcaten.
happy I” they seemed to «ay as n
LBAVt
Dftttj Hon Daily Pan Hun
• i. ttao w « l er. sua oaty oniy fact on aome occasions the fish have
friendly wind carried their ropifuge
not even been barreled; but the froien
Fr«, only
far and wide. With an Impatient
S TA N D A R D O IL C O M PAN Y
• ra ft m pm t m pm fifth were shoveled into box cars and
movement Mis. Emmeline turned from
(N«w J« rH |l
a ao rushed to the cities for sale. In this
1 ao
Nf « Y M i C K H 4 00
i ««»
Newark
New Jersey
Nrw Yurt P R K 1 00
the window. Aa ahe did ao her glance
way they reach the markets at a coat
8 no T 10
0 «0
Triton
fell on the morning mall, lying, aa was
of about four cents a pound, and gave
4 ou N 8n
0 It
Philadelphia
« Ü lo w « is
in av
W h it lO S i
rurtoinary, awaiting her attention in a
f« ao no 4« fft 40
Warelown Jc no 5T
neat pile on her desk.
e aa to on « 44
11 01
tU ru e fit
price.
•
6
4
«
4
7
io
oa
Il
U
M a n a h a w h lD
A disdainful smile curved her Ups
1 0*
I ol
11 «8
Weet (‘reeh
ns her long thin Angers turned over
ARRIVE
1
1
6
T
ol
11 to
Bay fiahermen around the inlet have, Local Pen« in Laying Context
T ucierto o
the envelope. Then suddenly her face
fi’ oa m it
m 84
d h pretty g o o * I fall with their fioun-1
changed. It wa* ns If n summer wind
n aa ia oo 7 ao n si
Bradi (Uvea
de
fishing.
The
prices
have
been
high
It »6
S m uefftt City
Ou- th re e .jr* r N urses’ Train
Pens of poultry from this section in hud blown n Utile pink Into Its cold­
the catches fair. On the other
pm
Ihg « ourse offers special «o.
ness—for n moment only. The old
vantages. 176 l»eda. Pupila hand the outside,or offshore fishermen, the Vineland contest stand as follows
f toritcau* ring MftUoo
JOHN O. P«»* K G*n«r al MftUNge live In N urses' Hora», board and tuition free. In. hart a pull of it all summer and fall to in the number of eggs laid, 2d year:
frosty look entile buck Into her fnc«>
com e w hile learntug. Two weck» an n u al vac«Barn-d Plymouth Rocks
-is she ripped open the envelope. Two
tlon. H rijulreiueuts, G ram m ar Schon and i n makp expenses, and say it was l he poor­
Otto C. Luhrs, loins Kiver
24 letters fell from It Into her lap. One
vear Ilian HCho»d. ^dilr«n» Hupt. MERCER est season in many years. The flounder,
Th« Chrlitma« Peace Stole Into Mice
HOSPITAL,
Trenton,
N.
J.
oi
.o
Harry H. Obcr, Lakewood
95
SH E RIFF’8 SALE
being a bottom fish, is chiefly caught in
sealed, the other n folded piece of note
Emmeline'« Heart.
Columbia Plymouth Rocks
traps or fykes.
J. M. Jones, Hornerstown
76 paper. Miss Emmeline picked up the
By v irtue of a w rit ol FI. F»., lesued o u t of the
mistake?
Ilud fate Interven«*!. poopen letter without glancing nt the
SHERIFF’S SALE
S. C. Rhode Island Reds
Court of Chancery of th* Mt te of New ''cruey.
A lartfe deer w h s seen alon* the
and to m edlret ted, 1 will «ell »t public vendue on
sealed one. In her heart she snld cold­ lleeiunnlike. and diverted the trulllc of
Underhill Bros., Lakewood
117
anasquan riverfront in West Point
their liv«-s Into separate turnings? Had
By virtue of a w rit of fl. fa., laauei o n t of »he
Tuesday, D e c e m b e r 18, 1917
S. C. White Leghorns
ly: "From his wife, I suppose.”
cean »bounty c ir c u it C ourt aud to me dlreete , Pleasant last week. It found the pras«
At the Court liouae In the village of Toraft »' iver, O
lie—Miss Emmeline's breath eulight III
C. S. Greene, Lakewood
1
will
sell
at
public
vendue
on
“Tionr
Aunt
Emmeline,"
her
nephew
the Point Pleasant Rolf links good
v»»he County o f Oc ean and 8t**te of New Jervey,
Henry E. Heine, Lakewood
to\w«*en th e hours of 151 m. and 6.00 o’clock p. m.,
wrote, In Ids big sprawling handwrit­ her throat with a Queer little spasm—
feeding.
Tuesday, January 8, 1918
Richard Heine, Lakewood
io«U at I SO o ’cloc k p m. on said day, all the
really loved h«-r, after all? A mist
At th e Court house In the village of Torus River
ing. "I expect you will be awfully wild
Or. John Makin, Edward Wardell and
following deaenbed real e s u te :
Pinebeach farm, Bayville
in th e County of Oi eao and s ta te of *ew .ier»er
at my writing to you after your hav­ loomed up before her ns the envelope
All that certain tra c t or parcel of land and betw een the hours of 18 m. and fl.no o’clock p. in . Horace Allen had a successful gunning
Herman K. Sonder, Toms River
premises situ ate in the Borough of Island llelgh's, to w it a t 1.»» o’clock p. m. on said day all the trip down the bay from Point Pleasant
ing told me you never wished to hear fell uwny from the sheet. Then the
Toms Poultry Farm, Toms River
id the County of Ocean an l H 'ate of New Jersey, follow ing described real estate:
last week
from me nguln, hut I am merely send­ mist cleurtsl and the sun danced mer­
more particularly t»oundcd and described as fol­
Storrs,
Conn.,
Contest—5th
week
Trftct o n e : Bftlng the name prem ises conveyed
she rend:
lohn Aring.Samuel Fowler and I.ewis
lows:—
ing along the Inclosed. And I thought, rily upon Its shiny surface
by Caroline «V. Denn and husband to C ly d e0 .
Barred Rocks
"My D earest: I have no right to
Starting at a point in VanSant Avenue (smith I M arcy. by de«d dated June 6th. lilfl and recordei t'arr nf Lakewood bagged 17 geese
with
the
explanation
about
It,
you
H.
H.
Obcr,
Lakewood
ft’t
lid o three hundred flfty feet (850 ft.)
eastw
ard
..MM.rM.ar, 1 | q th e Ocean County Clerk’s Office, In Book 446 down the bay last week in one day’s
might forgive u Christmas wish or two cull you this yet, hut I am hoping thut
White Leghorns
from the East Hue o f Hiuipson Avenue thence (I) of Deeds, pages 841 Ac
shooting.
Southerly at right angle to VanSant. Avenue owe
you will give uie the rigid by return
Bayville Farms, Bayville
slipping In ns well.
47
T
ra
c
t
Two:
Being
the
s
a
n
e
prem
ises
conveyed
......
m
Æ
...
..
.
V
.^
flit
rtur
hunilrrd' «U an.i »-I« ft. them-e («) E»»toriy par by M«ry Mot he« Sod G ustave Mothes h er Kuh
The Newark Call says: There is
C. S. Greene, Lakewood
mall, for I urn In town, Emmeline, sud­
21
allei with VanNant avenue one hundred fifty no' ) band,
“Here
Is
the
explanation.
You
know
to Clyde u . Marc.y hy deeu dated J u n e lfl, good duck shooting at Barnegat. it
Henry E. Heine, Lakewood
ft. thence (8) N orth-rly at right angles to Van­ 19'4 and
12 Anne and I are living now In your old denly culled there hy most pressing
recorded
in
th
e
Ocean
County
Clerk’s
is necessary to go out with a guide
uatu Avenue one hundred six and 6-18 ft. thence Office, In Book 440 of Deeds, page sod.
home. It Is such n beautiful old house, and urgent business. I had r:-> tlmo
(4) Wm wardly along the »outh side of \diisan»
down there, as the points near the
T ra ct Three: Being the sam e prem ise« «
A v e n u e one hun T ed and fifty feet to place of
to write and explain before I left yes­
h.v the way—Anne simply dotes on the
mainland
are leased, but the guides T o Erect Standard Markers
tu-ginniug. Kn >wn and designated as lots No, veyed by M llllatn H. Sweeny and Della M
Along the State Roads spindle-legged furniture in the draw­ terday. 1 uni afraid you must have
4! 4‘2-43-44-45-46 Blk No 8« on m ap or plan of Is­ Sweenv, his wife to Clyde G Marcy, by deed have the call on the best of the points
»ted
October
t9tli,
I9
u
un-i
recorded
in
the
11
land Heights, N. J.
on the islands. The beHt hag brought
ing room, hut I hud to have some re­ thought my ubseuce In lhe evening
Ocean County C lerk’s Office,In Book 44*' o f Deeds,
.1,,
Being th e saino prem ises which H arry
home from there last week was fifty
pago« 3 »4 Ac,
you
New Jersey soon will have a standard pairs done. The roof leaked, inci­ strange, hut If you h ve
Applegate, et ux by deed dated April 88th, H*l >
lucks George Poley, of East Grange road marker and danger signal just
will forgive me*. Love’,
T ra ct Four: Being the sam e prem ises con
u will find,
dentally, and the dragons on the hull
sud recorded In the otlloe of th e Clerk of Ocean
veyed
by
the
M
anhissett
Realty
C
mpuny
to
Comity In book No 44S of Deeds, p ag e2«« grauted
was one of the party making the haul. ' it wi'l have uniform signs on allbridges
Is mostly that—forgiven w. Hut do
‘ ■lyde *t M.ircy, by dec! dated Nov 13th, 1918,
am conveyed unto Dora I. W ilson, in ft*
and rec rdod in the Ocean County Clerk’.« Olll
you love me, Emmeline? '1 A;;l is tho
Game Warden Evernham of Bayville I
!unu»ry 1. A committee of the
Helz- d as the property of Dora L. Wilson, et al, in Book 4 4 of Deeds, pag**« 231 Ac.
bagged a fine fox Monday morning in j
Jersey ‘'ourity Engineers’ Ass*
Question I want uhove
defeudanU, ami taken Into execution at the suit
I other* to
Seized ms th e p oprrry of Cly 1e O. Marcy, de- the tracking snow
ciation is working on them now, and
of Harry W. A pplegate, com plainant, and to be
have answered. Had I h- uro I would
feudant, uud taken into execution at, th e suit '
Sold hy
'
soon
as
it
can
agree
on
suitable
ones,
United s ales G p«im Company, plaintiff, ami
There
were
seventy-three
deer
killed
wrile
you
words
that,
Ilk
fallii, could
AHA T. WILSEY, Sheriff, to be sold by
in Burlington county this year, which the counties will erect them
remove' mount:.Ins of opposition »ad
Albert E. Burling Solicitor,
ASA T. WIL9E1", <herll| is an increase of fifteen over that of ! The standard signs will be a boon to
520 M arket s t „
compel love, but Ibis business presses
motorists. In place of the posts, erect*
''av id A. V. eder, Atty,
s t year
canuten, N. J .
Dated Decem ber in, a . D, 191 f.
P rs. fee #9.8'
so hardly on me at the moment that
| ed by private companies for advertising,
P rs. fee, fio.dn
Dated November 19,191T.
N et fishermen in upper Barnegat bay municipalities for personal pride or
it Is with ditllciilty I have snatched tho
have made good hauls of perch and individuals out of kindness, they wi 1
I time to write even these few words.
T h e First National B ank
have sold them .it good prices
find
markers
of
uniform
appearance
NOTICE O F SETTLEM ENT OF
“But, whether or not you love roe,
of Toms River, N. J.
indicating distance, and one kind of a
believe me thut 1 um ever your devoted
ACCOUNT
’ Tw as E ve r Thus.
Tom s Rive , December 11. 19;
sign that they will grow to know at
lover.
The A nnual M eeting of the bhureholderso f this
Estate of Joseph H. o u th w aite.
<; uff "So tvo don’t write to (»race first glance means danger
Notice is hereby given that the accounts of the I bank for the election of Dir d o r s will be held i<i
“Ralph."
The committee is headed by Roscoe
y more
iulmcri u*r, ex ectuors of the esta te of said Joseph the banking rooms on Tuesday, Jan u ary s, 19IH,
The letter slipped from Miss Emme­
( D»öf­ Naw. Wrote her (In e lf t - B- McCJave, engineer of Bergen. Asso­
H. Outhwalte, w ill be audited and stated by the from 12.IM) to 1.34» p. M.
Surrogate and reported for settlem ent, to 'h e
ROBERT H. ARNEY, Cashier. ters mul he didn't answer—
I brolo ciated with him are Thomas j. VYasser,
line’» hand with a little rustling sound
Orphans’ Court of th** County of O cean, ou F ri­
If the <• rrespondeiiee.”
of Hudson and George l). Cooper, of
as of protest as it met the stiff silk of
day, the th irtie th dav of November. A. D 1917.
Monmouth
ANNETTE H. OU Til WAITE
her gown. Emmeline, whitu-lmired,
Officer wl ile examining applicant for
N EW JE R S E Y SU PREM E COURT
GUY B. JOHNSON
sedately garbed, as she was, was in
Executors
Plattsburgh
Miss Katherine Allen, a summer resDated October 26, A. D. 1917.
P rs. lee, $LOO
"Oot any s c a r s on y o u ..... No but I
the arms of her lover. What matter if
Rickard« Dredging Company,
id
-iit
at
Point
Pleasant,
died
recently
lave some <m a r e tt e
there in m y
the man who wrote ttiese magic words
a corpo.ut.oa of New Jersey.
at her hame in Philadelphia
oat.”
Plaintiff,
In A ttachm ent,
were dead, and that it was Christians
vs.
SHERIFFS SALE
Lester J.O sborn, Ja n e Lavinla
instead of spring? At last she need
N otice of
o sb o rn , and Joseph M.Osborn,
COLLECTORS’ SALE OF LAND
A ttachm ent.
be ashamed of her leve no longer, she
E x ecu to rs aud T rustees under
C o lle c to rs Sale o f Lands in the Borough of Beach Haven fo r U npaid
By virtue of a writ of FI F a ., Issu e d out the Will of Jos. pit Taylor, de­
could bring it forth, a thing of joy,
peACCûN
of file Court, of Chancery or the State ceased,
D efendants,
Taxes fo r Y ears 1915-16.
Into the sunshine of her thoughts. He
or New Jersey a n d to m e d ire c te d , I wil’
V.A.LCMTINC*
N
otice
is
hereby
_
Bell at public v e n d u e on
had returned her love. He had want­
Notice is hereby given that I. Henry S. <’. Hewitt, (' oto id' III- P...I
rnent a t th e kuit of R ickards Dredging Company,
nigh of Beach Haven, in the county of Ocean and »State of New .le
ed her. She had been the desire of ids
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26. 1917 a corporation of New Jersey , against the rights
I"
The
Sun
Danced
M
e
rrily
Upon
suant
to
the
authority
of
the
statutein
such
ease
made
and
provided,
will
Its
youth.
6t the C ourt H o u se in th e v illa g e of T om s and credits, moneys and effects, goods and ch at­
on Monday, the seventeenth day of I leremher. nineteen hundred and seven­
S hiny S urface as She Read.
Kiver, in th e C o u n ty of O cean an d S tu U tels, lauds and tenem ents, of Lester J . Osborn,
Miss Emmeline rose proudly from
teen, at one o'clock in the afternoon of that day. at my office in the Bor­
“ New J e rs e y , b etw e en th e h o u rs o f 12 Ja n e Lavinla Osborn, and Joseph M. Osborn, E x­
ough of Beach Haven, in said taxing district, expose for sale and sell the
her chair. She trailed her skirt across
n. and 5 o’clock p. ru. to wit. a t 1.8" o’clock e c u te s anu T rustees under th e Will of Joseph
Taylor,
deceased,
non
resident
debtors,
fo
r
the
paper made me feel like a St. George the room with the air of a Queen.
9- ni. on sa id d a y a ll th e fo llo w in g de
several pajrts and tracts of land hereinafter specified, or any part or parts of
sum of six thousand dollars ($6,000.00), issued out
icribed real e s ta te :
said land sufficient for the purpose on which taxes arc due and remain un­
whenever I looked at them. The work­ When the butler answered herring, she
of the N ew Jersey suprem e Court on the fifteenth
All that c e rt»in tr a c t or parcel of land and day of August, nineteen hundred and seventeen, paid and in arrears to such person or persons as will purchase the same for
men were doing something to the let­ spoke imperiously:
iretnlses hereinafter particularly described situ- has been served and duly executed and was re ­ the shortest term and pay the tax lien thereon, including interest and cost
;te, lying aud being In the Tow nship of Lake- turned on the tw enty-third day of August, n ine­
ter box when they found the letter I
of sale or in fee where no one will bid for a shorter term.
“Barnes, I want this telegram sent
food, in the County of Ocean and S tate of New teen hundred and sev en teen , by the Sheriff of
mn sending you. You know what an at once. Also please tell Mrs, Yates
This sale is made under the provision of an act of the Legislature en­
trsey,
th e County of Ocean.
titled
an
Act
for
the
Assessment
and
Collection
of
Taxes,
approved
April
N
.
antediluvian affair the box was. One that I am expecting my nephew and
. Beginning at a p o int In the northerly line of
WILLIAM C. GEBOARDT, Clerk.
190.3, and the nets amendatory thereof and supplemental thereto.
second stre e t, d ista n t three hundred and tifty
of the panels was loose and the letter his wife at any moment, and that I
The said land and the names of the porsi in- against whom tile» sail 1 taxes
eet eas’eriy from th e northw esterly corner of Grey & Archer,
Connelly,
have been assessed and the amount of the saine art» as follows:
In some amazing way had slipped be­ wish rooms to be prepared for them
lecund 8 reet and M adison Avenue, and running Geo.Ai).
ttorneys for ^lalntIff,
fence (l) Northerly a t rig h t angles with Second
1ax
Inf. ( 'ost Amt.
hind it. It looks a bit yellow, and no immediately.”
104 Market St., Camden, N, J .
¿reel, one hundred and tw enty feet; thence (2)
191(1
wonder, considering the time it must
5t-l0. Prs. fee 9.60
Westerly parallel to Second s tre e t tw enty-eight j
Estati*
James
Welsh,
Sec.
(»,
When the limn had left the room
No.
10-12
$22.91
$2.00
$28.08
$3.47
■el; thence (3) Southerly a t rig h t angles with
have been there. Anne will persist again Miss Emmeline walked across
Estate James Welsh, Sec. (i, No. 8
12.37 1.01 3.47 17.05
Vr>nd s tr e e t one h undred and tw enty feet to
Estate James Welsh, Sec. G, No. 4
the address is in her father’s hand­ to the long French window, and, smil­
12.57 1.01 3.47 17.05
j1 northerlv line of Second S treet; thence (4)
OCEAN COUNTY COMMON
Estate James Welsh, Sec. G, Nos. 1, 2,
“at riy along sal 1 n ortherly line tw enty-eight
writing, but I tofd her it is nonsense.
ing happily, threw it open. She was
t >place o f beginning,
3, 5,(». 7, 9. 11
46.48 3.72 3.47 53.67
PLEAS COURT.
I don’t believe you ever met the old
Estate James Welsh, Sec. G Nos. 3,3,
anxious now to hear the bells. Ail the
.Seized as th e property of E rn e st E. LeCompte,
chap.”
defendants, and ta k en Into execution a t the .
.37, 39, 40
37.69 3.01 3.47 44.17
bitterness of many years had melted
et of Edw ard K arch er, complainant,aDd to sold J n u RAN NABY,
Estate James Welsh, »Sec. G, Nos. 13, 14
15.08 1.21 3.47 19.76
Miss Emmeline read no further. With
from her heart, as snow melts in the
In A ttachm ent,
r
Plaintiff,
loir»
trembling hands she picked up the s e c ­ sun. She could meet Walter’s wife
TB.
...
ASA T. W ILSEY, Sheriff.
Lester J. Osborne, Sec. J, No. .37
12.31 13.57 3.16 3.72 31.76
Notice.
BABOOR A 1 LI,
IbFRED H. J \Y N E , 8 >i’r.
Lester J. Osborne, Sec. J. Nos. 39. 41
ond letter. Two little spots flured sud­ now without hate, nay with eagerness,
18.07 20.10 3.40 3.72 45.29
Defendant.
fhompsoo Building.
Lester
J.
Osborne.
Sec.
I,
No.
08
2.39
2.51
.58
3.72
denly in her cheeks ns she stared at
9.20
Lakewood, N. J .
Walter’s wife, who might have been
N otlce is hereby given that a v rlt of attach A ('. Lane, Sec. K, No. 10
33.92 2.71 3.47 40.10
«ed November 26,1917.
Prs. fee $9.20 m e n t w as issued out of the Common Pleas C ourt
the envelope. Yes, It was the hand­ her own child. She drew a deep breath
A. <'. Lane, Sec. K. No. 9
41.46 3.31 3.47 48.24
of tb e C ounty of Ocean on the tw enty-sixth day
writing of the man she loved that
Henry T. Willits, Sec. (), No. 2
37.14 41.20 9.24 3.72 91.30
as the bitter-sweet scent of the chrys­
of O ctober, 1917, against the rights and credits,
Emma Eriekseu. Sec. E, No. 45-A
2.51
stared back at her. She had not cried
0.1 s
.20 3.47
monr.v and effects, goods and chattels, D nds and
anthemums came into the room on a
John Hallgi)en, Sec. E. No. 4fï-R
te n em en ts of Baboor Alii, an abs ut debtor, at
5.02
.40 3.47 _8.N9
for years, but now she felt the sharp
rush of cold air. It was a good world
th e suit of Nuran Naby for the sum of three h u n ­
Ethel ( ’. Burns, Sec. N, No. 17
50.26 4.02 3.47 57.75
sting of tears behind her eyelids. The
dred t.hir»v-four dollars, returnable on the tw en after all.
William Smith. Sec. I, No. 10
8.5.3
.52 3.47 12.52
tv-third dav of November, 1917, an-' the sam e has
brassy clang of bells turned suddenly
lusinii of the sale. otherwise‘ tho
The Christmas peace stole into Miss
been serve J and duly execute ».and was retu rn ed
property will be immediately resold.
into the droning of bees. She was walkon the third day of November, 1917, by the Slier#
Emmeline’s heart as she looked upon
Dated
Beach
Haven,
N.
J.,
Nov
‘inher
10.
1917.
a of the county of O c e e n . ^ A BRN. T _
j
lug
in
a
garden,
a
spring
garden,
goldthe white:,ess of the hills. The bells
„ , ,
,
HENRY S.
HEWITT, Collector.
Clerk.
| en with daffodils and sunshine and
Any of the aforesaid Jots may be redeemed by the payment to the under­
s.,11 rung loudly, for if was t ’hristmas
HAROLD L BRINLBY,
signed. the Tax Collector, before the sale of the amount due thereon.
youth,
with
a
m
a
r
young
and
dark,
1 v aud (be I'hrist child walked about
A ttorney.
Given under my hand this the 10th dav of November. 1017
1 as she was young aud fair; u little
u
\ » i iti e r vs»tiR4.
D ated November 2&tu, 1917.
Prs. fee $8,00
m i , j£.i
8. C. HEWITT, Collector.
'NEW JER K Y CENTRAL
TUCKERTON RAILROAD CO.
Z
Enjoy the Soft Light o f Rayo
Training Course for
Nurses
NEW JERSEV COU
P A U K E IG H T
W ilw d'i T t i i l f W iih C » u d i
W»» CoiMitlioM knock Ti*d#
Pi h i r U Lonfof Fowl 5«o»oo
un Shore, Mon Awojr IwWotk
Are in the Service of Their Country Qcean County Bank Deposits
H a i r.<«Htita«o* lit m «basata* lb*
That * G oal) recent!) M frtO ln l
• till < an*«ta by l'r*»Muil VViIhk ««•«■a! «ho<•**!• —f 11*4* I b S l S o nk>-«|4
r*
•■* b u o i i«oi «al a* facto* an«***
• U ni* m ill# wsjp of
ill#
Inula»«« b a m
la
II
o ild le e l gunning ««—1>* beyond Jam» «4
4lotfb-l. ih* I s i U i a i i i o l — r a i t * a m a
o f) II. k moiling il lengor ikon three iti«io«««et* |<*i*l*f*, am ata*, o l e , bs*o
i m t Half month* in
anjr ono y#*r, li, n i la la ti* n«nohn*. herauae «*f IW
woo ono of lb* thing* looinoa loot «««nilottai .l>tuawl l*a la a balkllog*
wook by th* visit ol Iho t Noon fount) * tr« t i* a t \.<* ila«* l* o« haiM iaa
delegation 1« Washington ol Iho hoof­ a»ins - a bnwiw* «4 klgb «**4« «4 otaloing on Iho migratory bird regulation* H al« o 4 blgli «ago* Toc l —««il l* i t t i
given by K W, Nctoon, Chief of the i b c c a»*o h ti» «.*«** I«« ib r >m unti tua
*ia» bolblioa i-laol*. ami *tml
pieloglral *orvoy of In* Vgrituliural ulaite n*te*r *A>4o
■)«* Au*tr< alam i INuta
Popartmonl Another thing !rar-fit «Mphte
■>«** b) Ih« b ao 4t*4
TW *
•a * th* reaoon there had been Ire «aio* rotolili-** lork «4 a « * i a l lotta*
arreat* and no preeortiilona for viola­ • mi bigb «aa** lo ib* o o t a « a k l 1*«1**,
tion of Iho federal rtgelatloM! Ihla liat* labro lab-t*t* «4 «Il ktaui*. *a*l **
reaaon bring brratwe the law a* It new lottali« *itll«*l 1*1»-« llkr III* btt ikalbl
•tan la. whil* firin g Ihr tgrlfii'lural *c* *0.1 lamia « l u t i » T V tcMill I* ib a i
D»p»Mnipit power to make regttlatlona arati« a r i ) vllhig* «*tt I V »II—««-, a ttr lh
I V m aiala
and Ax open and rloaod aoooono* give*
M taf Ila iitftIr |*t|Milalh*«i
i . I«
no power lo orforee the aoooono and
a i« n | Ih rtr flW llin I*»
regidationa, It wot further learned
k. Tilia fa f-clt •• f i l I » A llili
that the lieparlmet t waa ‘lopending
i f ’.» »I h | .1 «r» l » w r|t«s|ua
upon two method* to aemre the power
!rw| Iti Ai
Ut.
l»‘l ji Iaa I
of enforrlng three iuie* Pinal, to have ImmII 4
on enabling art. giving the Deport­ IInali«
ment the power wanted, penned by J N-m .ah fa
bui il I*
t'ongrea*. an attempt to pea# aach a Ihr |i
■lu,««*
law having failed In the laat eeeeion.
far* III iV s *
tu»«
aerond to hat e the legislature* of the
•toro*,
«r
Ih-lr
lu d i
various atateo make their game law»
li»
....
ibal «««a
to comply with and rover the aamr
» ih* war
Ulti
■nrt* have
open anti cloned aeaaona aa the federal
regulation« now prearribe
Ut t*i
It.-I.l al*
An to the actual rvnult of the hearing
ii.lii
l*i
the*« present agree that so far as
h i|— .»«il ina«« «inali i
they can learn, it was nil. The reason Hill
Al ll-cMii l ì a t r . n «mali «•—.«I finir
for calling the hearing seem* to have li,ilo. fr«mi Tom* Hlwr. th -r* w*r*
been to rea.-h an agreement with New Ilin** In live *!>•>** -ai-li « iiimirr. io*w
Jeraey sportsmen, by which they would iln-r- I* ic-l - mc «qica; H n.iil*- P ark,
agree to have New jersey legislature «tra*kl- ll-lshl* mol <«IV» r o tri* u t Ilo*
pass a law making the game season V*. h«-* Hate liail *l««rc* l • low. atol
the same as the federal a*aao«<. and iV ..trace* l- a*1 atta« l- i,*,li fnr job*,
l-aililif. atrrhad that agreement been reached, it Tu<-krr1«ui l* f ««ac ««i il- -------lmni» ili* |ia*t w**k. wboa llarrl» laD presumed that Chief Nelson would ■
ir e li. tbirly trac* a ftwltlml. ami twrtihave agreed to the extension o f the 1« yrac* la l*>i*lu—* fnr liìmurlf. ekao-tl
gunning season Afteen day* longer, or hi* -Militi« *•*• dry s-«*l* 4«t*. aito
to the end of January, ihla change IIIIIVC.I |«i 1•||-*|rr. I** , I" *rl wtarr*
in th* Jersey law the delegation did 1-1*111--** I*. Ili «Mtr Hcrk lira« Il lla trtl
not feel willing to agree too. Accord­ .a* li* fa mille* Icavc Ihrir ..... -*. Itvrr
ingly no promiav was made by Chief a maro nf Tin-krrl-n toni l-av- lakrii
N’elnon, who contented himaelf with h*lt* atnuitil l*hll*«l-lpM*. *n«l more *r*
Tulli* Itivi-r I* *h««rt al**«il lifl.v
thanking the delegation for coming to (i.itiS
meli ami a numbor lak- tbeir fanilll«-»Washington, aayitig that he would he Tilt*
i. la irlilili--ii t- Ilo- *-i»H«-t«tl *n«l
heard from, perhap* In the near fu­ «lr«fl«*l «ira. ami llirn- are more viilun
ture. ho that the net reeult o f the I'frii t liuti lim it n |
hearing is a hop- that the seaeon may
Tm»» Itlv rr vlUit#*’ it •♦•If lui» !ta<!
be moved on two wt-eka, beginning 1lit***' KH*<rrv «1m ra glv«* H|i lit** Imi*iIM*»1*
•Itti**
IIh* nur Imbuii; J««*«*|»h tirm fi*
October IS. Inste d of October "I, and
on Img January ¡11 inatend of January nuil S«ui St livm m un*! - I f f i m . nit*!
H u m Ayrr». I.»i»t w itli H u m .Ion»’».
1A,
tli. tMitrârr «ih1 gr4*»-|| gl lMl’l*. 4’ll»»41*41 III»
The delegation put up as strong a unii h**»v*nI h* it v Suit's* the * itr Imbuii
fight us wss possible lo make. Crest-1 it tttiitilM'r «»i »mul! lMik»*r»4 nl»>ti« tl»**
lim - « i-.—ni i li-li l-i.iii-*« pin«— .
dent Napier and Harold < hafny.both of
the Fiah and Came Commission, naked Allogclbrr if tin- »höre eiiiiimunlllc*
ltu»lli-o*
to have the sea.-on for brunt and geese lini limi I„.i,,,, um p, linns
*|»*ll ili*a»l«-r
extended at least one month, to Febru­ liurk. th­ «nr» miniiilltlnu*
u li Ihi» ìiic *h in«'ii.
ary IS. They presented letters from in .till mor
Gov. Edge and State treasurer Kead,
both spoilsmen who gun on our buys, Uncle Sam Want* Boatbuildera
asking an extension of the season. A
T o W ork on Flying Boat#
strong plea was made by Thomas I.
Wilson of Tuckerton, that in these days
Skilled boatbuildera, to build giant
of short food supply, this huge bounty flying boat* as submarine chasers, are
of nature would help to keep many wanted badly by Uncle Sam. Your
hungry mouths filled with food. Sen­ Uncle ia combing the Jersey coast for
ator Conrad and Assemblyman Haga- all the men of this type he can get. A
man backed up this plea, and further number have gone and scores arc e x ­
said they could not agree to a state law pecting to go. The work ia at League
that would end the season on January island Navy Yard. Philadelphia, where
15, It was shown bv the v a r i o u s a million dollar plant has been put. up
speakers that it was impossible to en­ to build these craft, heated and lighted
force the federal rules, and that con­ workrooms, and the pay ia high. Each
sequently the law-abiding went without, flying boat ia 45 feet long and is built
while those who took a chance got as a perfect wooden boat, but has
plenty of game to oat. Dr. Willis of hundred feet long planes added to her
Beach Haven and A. W. Kelly of Bar- for flying, and highpowered engines.
negat endorsed what had been asked by The boats are supposed to carry a fair
the others, the latter saying he would sized erew, a machine gun and a load
favor cutting off the black duck season of bombs. They sit on the sea surface
on January 31, if the geese and brant like a gull, till their wireless tells them
could be shot for a longer period. Dr. that they are needed, and there may be
Bennett of Long Branch and several a submarine around. Then they rise
others from various parts of the state tike a gull and from the vantage of
were present, one from Sussex county the air, search the sea for the deepsea
to urge a change in the wood duck law. monster, dropping bombs on it when
All through the hearingitw nsevident located. This is claimed to b eth em o st
to thedclegation th a t Chief Nelson had ' successful way of combatting the under­
Large numbers of these
his mind made up in advance, and had 1sea boat.
only called the hearing to g e t conies c ra ft will be built, of the Curtis type
sions from New Jersey.
He was
Rosia Clark of Point Pleasant is in
patient, kindly, urbane, hut unyielding charge of a gang a League island now,
to any argum ent or any plea.
and Bartley Pearct of B ridle goes to
The result of the m atter is th a t the work there the la tte r p art of this week
gunners say they will do all they can to with a gang from Squan. J. H.W illits
stop the enactment of House bill No. 1of Philadelphia has been here this week
2612, introduced April 10, 1917, which and has got a number of men in te re st­
would enable the D epartm ent to en­ ed. Vernon Sutton is left in charge to
round up what men he ran.and a bunch
force the federal regulations.
are going to look the job over,including
Charles Forcanser, James Robinson,
Nate Irons, Bert Dorsett,hlwood SlawH e a rin g Fails to Hold
Others who are sought a fte r for
A tla ntic H ig h la n d s Men ter.
this work are William Vaughn, Wm. f.
Rote, Herman.Vautier of Island Heights
The four Atlantic Highlands men. and the other boatbuildera there; Amos
who were arrested a fortnight ago for Lewis and his son John a t Forked
taking a rope and five gallons of gas­ River, William V. Wilbert and all th eir
oline from the Dunham garage, Toms helpers; Howard Perrine, Andrew K il­
River, were not held by Justice J. B. patrick and th eir crews a t B arnegat;
W illits on Saturday last, who gave Charles Hankins of Lavallette and
them a lengthy hearing. In reality, ! Morton Johnson of Bay Head, etc.
there was a suspicion th at the men The Government officials think they
might have known something
two ought to be able to g et thirty men
burglaries the same night of the Dun­ ! from this section. Tuckerton, P ort
ham affair, in which the Clayton-Gas- Republic, West Creek and Cedar Run,
kill garage a t Barnegat was robbed will be asked to furnish men.
of $8U0 worth of tires and accessories, I Skilled woodworkers, accustomed to
and Gordon Clayton’s store a t Pleas­ boatbuilding, are the only men th a t
ant Plains, on the Lakewood road, are wanted for this work
was robbed of two tires, cigars, and I Eph Brower and Frank Brockway of
other articles
I Seaside Park, are already a t work on
The four men were: Donald Batson
w h o s a y s h e i s a New York broker; i this job
B urt Coons, a garage man; Howard
Gaffey, a jitneym an; and Andrew Rob­ Tug Sink* O ff Atlantic City
ertson, an automobile machinist. They
14 Live* A re Lost in W reck
were represented Saturday by Mayor
Charles Snyder and Wm. E. Foster of
Atlantic City, Dec. 10—Fourteen
Atlantic Highlands. There was no lives were lost when the tug Eugene F.
evidence to connect them up with the Moran went down off the resort during
burglaries, and they had an alibi in the storm Saturday, instead of the 12
th a t they were able by witnesses to originally reported,according to a s ta te tell where they were during the night ment given out by Eugene F. Moran,
in question
president of the Moran low ing &
Transportation Company. The revised
list of victims follows: Captain F red ­
Saving Certificates on Sale
erick S. Riley, of Brooklyn; F irst Mate
William A. Carolan.New Brunswick,N.
Every post office has saving certifi­ J.; Second Mate William H art, Staten
cates and th rift stam ps on sale. Any Island; Chief Steward Samuel Crane,
bank will get them for you. Postm as­ Brooklyn; Chief Engineer John Speer,
te r Butler at Kayville has the record, Bayonne; Second Engineer John Mc­
naving sold all his original allotm ent Allister, Fireman B. W. Yakes and A.
the first day he had them in his office, Lorenzo, Brooklyn; P eter Mels ay and
and being compelled to send for more A. Fernandez,who lived aboard the tug;
a t once. For all Ocean county, except Hans Magnussen and Anton Kaubbila,
Lakewood, Point Pieasant and a few Brooklyn.
other places, the postoffices are sup­
a
plied through the Toms River office.
M«) Clay ton of Pm* Reach, wore re«
Young Man H i«* Gone
volunteer«, trying to enUat* M l
into th« Army S am e# cool
were turned down Richard Garland
Meeker Quit* a* State Engineer
Co. A . Inspection, Feb. 8
Co. A, State Militia,of Lakewood and
Toms River,will be inspected by Acting
Adjutant General Gilkyson and staff at
Lakewood on the night of February 8.
This is part of a general inspection of
the Militia units about the state in Jan­
uary and February.
At the request of Gen. Goethals,
Robert A. Meeker yesterday resigned
as S tate Highway Engineer. Meekerhad been in the road departm ent for 17
years, and was well known in this sec­
tion,as in all parts of th e sta te . When
Gen. Goethals, a fte r taking charge of
road work in New Jersey, left to go
with the Shipping Board, Meeker was
made sta te engineer.
Tl** past fo e day* h#»a soon a mint
bor of our young n«oa loav#
Hto •»»*!-», rn l-iin g lrto
UraiH'Vu of (ho atoty. Last m
«rood Hyont *ml Goorge Iraaath lo
for Fl Slorum. •aporUrg to bo tram
forrod to Kolly rtold. »on Antonio,
toaa*. ao ground m*n In Ike avi.-lton
crops Wodnoaday of «hi* w*#k, Har­
old Hyam, aori of tl. J. Ilyora. and
Natotui t'oardrtrk |r.. »on o f Nalaon
I'oardHck. left for Ik* Mm* torvi«*
Young Coardrtck t* tko oocond of kla
family arilk Ik* colors, kla brotker
Corp. R oyal' owdrlck, 0 , f . Marine*,
bolng among Iho Amt to land in Franco.
On Wednesday Hauling* Sovar, son
of A W Savor loft for Now York,
having tnlislod in Iho Urdnanredopartmant arrumpaniod by lohn White and
Earl VanHkoo, lo o whiloavlll* men
I ho same day Fred Xvdlaa gave up
hi* Job at Priest's pharmacy, and
went to Ft. Slorum in the medical de­
partment
William J. («ruler, corporal and pla­
toon commander of tko atate militia,
ihe son of Nit-bola* Gruler, and GeorgGuinn Pike, son of George Pike, both
employed In the Flmt National bank,
left yesterday with Martin Schwarz I r.
son of Martin Srhwara, all of them
going to the (Juartermaatem denari
menl. Harry Forcanser, »on of Henry
l-'orcanaer, ami William Saaman, both
of the Germantown aide of town, «loo
went to New York in the same depart»
mant. All of these men have reported
flmt at Ft, Slocum
John Applegate haa enlisted and goes
to Ft. Slocum, like the other*.
George W Kuoa-ll o f thia plare%md
•i»l Jake Apidogat* also want to th*
city to look thing« over,hut finding they
would havo no lima to aettl* thing# up
*1 homo, decided lo wait for iho draft.
Howard Rrahn wont to Naw York
Saturday to anliat In iho Q u a rter« *
tor'* department, hut waa lurttag down.
Capt, Clifford Elwoll oxpaetod to
roach Hoboken yesterday or today, ftom
El Paso,Tax.,on bt* way ov -raeao Ha
will make a bee line for Tom* River, a*
aoon as nt* duties will pormit.
Corpora) Kenneth Gardner 1» home on
a three woe. a furlough from San An­
tonio, Toaa#. and la »pending th# time
with hla mother.Mm.« oorg* B. Applegate. Kenneth rather expect* to be
sent overseas early In th* coming year.
II ia command haa aovaral time* gone
o v e r , and he waa detached and place« in
■ new unit to drill the green men, much
to hit disappointment.
Dopasi la in (Kean County Rank* al Ih* clo** of bualnaw*. Nerambar
ID, wem a* follow».
In the liat of cantonment* scattered
over the country. Camp Dix s U ium
twelfth out of a total of fifteen given,
in the matter of per capita coal of
turning out soldier« ready for service.
The coat per aoidier at Wrightatown
ia estimated to be 5167. The iowe«t
figure g ven ia that at Camp Lewis,
at American Lake, Wash., which la
1142, and the highmt, Camp Custer, at
Hattie Creek, Mich, which ia I1S2
4DD.4M.04
4M.MW«
.uw.cn. tt
313,008.«
I5.3i0.il» 42
Aaaata
41.llD.aU»
l.tfcUd,»
«1 .3 » «
Qt.ttt.tt
•Wfi.2Ji.ff
lit,287.41
M M # .»
4tt,MMÌ
3*3.R ii«
f7.tS4.Ua »
us. It may be that the Amerietq fc.
Don't Forgot Thoao Boy«
Co. is getting some good
Who Aro Now on Fron-h Soil barce
lining out of th* nltn: but I d«lbt g
Thor* »*emi to he ■ danret that w*
will forget th* boys who are overseas,
beginning lo fight for the allied -rauae,
in the thing* that we do for the other
boy* who are »till in the ramp* in this
country- The boy# near at hand we
can see, and their desire* «nd needs
appeal to u*. Hut In making Ilfs aa
Earl VV. Sapp of Tuckerton Ihla week pleasant for them aa we can. we
enlisted In the naval force* In Philadel­ should not forget the lad* "over the
phia.
valor."
Camp Dix Stands Twelfth
Deposit* '
|l,l«S,«moi
1.0*4,100 07
MJ.S4W
Bank
Trust Co,, Laktaroad
First National, lorn* Rtvar
Feint Ftoaaant National
Flret National. ( * )-«*•.<)
Trust Co., Toma Hiver
Tufkorton Rank
I*«otiles National, Lakaeood
Pint National, Barn*»*»
Fiiat National. N#»
, they am not paying for it la
the package* over»*** at Be e a c li^
Ro-ant contribution* to this fuial ■*.
Mine A. M. W -lco tt. Tom, R „ „ T
llarry Borden, Tom* River. “ ' *
H. Eddy, Philadelphia, finir.
Club Mm. I. M. Ilirahblond.
Henry Dunham, Mm. C. M. Kf
Miss Geneva Glberton, Tom* Rirr?
each 26c; Mia» Beatrice Walnrtak'
Toma River, 25c, Mrs. Curt la r « . . "
Barnegat, 25c; Ml«*-» Wards Su«'
The Courier will »end to France a house and Ruth Creby, \Vnr*ti.
packet of tobacco for every 25 cent# each 25c, Mm. J. H. Reed, H e S
“ **
that is left at this office. 1 have had Park, II
but one thought in this matter, and
that 1* I know the boy* like the smok­
ing tobacco they are used to at home
and they can only gel It whan aent
across to them. The Courier’« apace
and time has beenlgiven freely in this
■u ri ho* in every other project that
haa come along since the war began.
that had any prospect of helping the na­
tion or aiding the individual aoidier.
Not one cent of the money «taya with
I
^-fho S tore °Jth c& irislm '™ s p irit
Open
Evenings
fli'iulrarli (Cmitpny
Aslmrij ÿark, Nrin Jrrarg
Open
Evenings
P eo p le F in d It Pays To Com e To A s b u r y P ark and
Sh op at S tein bach 's
Nowadays you find so many folks come to Asbury Park to shop that you are sure to demand a reason.
As it is to your advantage we will breafly tabulate the benefits you may derive by making Steinbach’s
your headquarters.
l»t. Special Sale* Daily and a noteworthy feature 4th. Free deliveries.
sale each Saturday.
5th. Carfares refunded upon purchases of given
2nd. Unlimited varieties—practically everything
Amount.
you can find in a department store is at
6th. Shopping at a store that shares holiday re­
Steinbach’s.
ceipts with its co-workers.
3rd. Personal, courteous service.
We cordially invite you to visit Steinbach’s and enjoy its hospitality. For the convenience of our patrons
we have established a Service and Information Bureau, Rest and Writing Room, Telephone Booth,
Beauty Shop.
V is it the B u cilla G ift and Needlew ork Shops
Whittall Rugs
French N ovelties
at Bangs)
L eath er Goods
Exact reproductions, handsomely trim­ Thermos Cases
med with soft silk, dainty rose buds, gold Thermos Bottles
The truly ideal Christmas Gifts are those and silver lace.
Emergency Cases
things for the home which will last a life
Portfolios
,
Sweet
Meat
Boxes
time and can be put to daily use and en­
Pin Cushions
Week-end
Bags
joyment.
Candy Boxes, Trays
Writing Sets
Whittall Rugs are Gifts of this Nature.
Dorine Boxes
Sewing Boxes
Work Boxes
Memo Books
Anglo Persian Rugs
Handkerchief Boxes
Flasks
$89.00
Glove
Boxes
9 x 12 ft. Boudoir Pillows
Pocket Books
81.00
8 ft. 3 in. x 10 ft. 6 in.
Party Bags
Hand Bags
Smelling Salts Jars
Telephone Pads
Anglo Indian Rugs
Desk Sets
75.00
Collar Bags
9 x 12 ft. 68.25
Card Sets
8 ft. 3 in. x 10 ft. 6 in.
Xmas Gloves
Music Rolls
Women’s French Kid Gloves, 2 clasp, in
Royal Worcester Rugs
•
Traveling Clocks
white, also white stitched with black and
67.00
Children’s Purses
9 x 12 ft. embroidered backs. Value $2.00,
60.75
Card Cases
at $1.50 pair
8 ft. 3 in. x 10 ft. 6 in
41.50
Bill Folders
6 x 9 ft. Women’s Chamoisette Gloves, 2 clasp, in
18.25
white, black, grey and tan, embroidered
4 ft. 6 in. x 6 ft. 11.25 ¡n black or self
$1.25 pair
36 x 63 in.
7.00
Gift Aprons
27 x 54 in.
Tea Aprons, Serving Aprons and Sewing
Art Goods from the Orient
Aprons, new and attractively shaped. The
Women’s Hand Knit and Crochet­ Japanese Dolls
Odd little Ivory Ornaments
materials are: lawn, swiss and crossbar.
ed Garments
Incense Burners, large or small designs,
Some are trimmed with lace and insertion
many rare offerings
An artistic collection of women s hand
and
ribbon bows; others have medallions
Trays,
Urns,
Mandarins,
Lily
Bowls,Vases
knit and crocheted sacques, jackets, scarfs
Flower
Novelties
and .shawls.
of handsome embroidery with lace around
The Jackets may be had with or without Tea Pots
edge, or hamburg swiss edging.
sleeves, in many combinations of colors', Ash Trays
Dragons
all ribbon trimmed.
Japanese Squares for Bags
Prices start 25c for a good quality lawn
Scarfs in plain or two-tone effects, 60 Pictures
apron, with hemstitched ruffle, pocket with
inches long, fringed at ends, also scarfs Jardinieres
with ribbon bow, upward to $1.50 ior
Trinket Boxes, Glove Boxes
with sleeves.
Tea Sets of unusual beauty
elaborately lace trimmed models.
Knit spencers in all shades.
Gifts Practical and Beautiful
A G E S 9 «o «2
NEW JERSEY COURIER.
a
• 2 .0 0 «
P IO N E E R
Ymmr
• F O R K E D RIVER
B A R N EG A T
pr«nh 9. Bill, of Tom» Hi»»»
¡ i J
S
S
i M
S
i
Thursday night
Mr» W. Sprague of Manahawkin was
IhT guaat of her »tator. Mr». Herbert
l*ranm«*f. loot week
II A. Tolbert and wife enlerUlned
b. Drnnelt ond wife of Long brooch
the week end
l . H. Borrett who M »P»«“ "« «*•
winter ot Palm Beach Is buoy with hi«
garden, oo he report*
Prof. J. H. Steelmonof Asbury Pork,
woo o recent vloiter
Grove Conrad woo home ovcrBundsy.
Herorhel Toylor and wife were gueoU
of hi» mother over Sunday
I. Field* woo a Tuesday vloitor
Mr» Mortho Seomon »pent la»t week
gunning with her huoband at Beach
Haven Terrace
WC*4lt(
Mi»» Mary Bell Cranmer i* »pending
gome time here
A. H. Tolbert and wife. Martin Tol­
bert and Mr». J. C. Bennett »pent last
Thursday at VanNoto Camp
Mr». George BirdaalUa viiiting her
daughter
Joe Lonan w u a Tuesday visiter
Reuben Csmp end wife hsve returned
from * visit in Chicago
Mrs. Melvine Errlcknon 1» visiting
her »on, David
Mis* MaidsMnwler.Mia» Jesse Orgill
and Mi»» Msna Clark entertained the
Literary Society, Tuesday evening, at
the home of Mr*. Lucy Hazleton
Mr». Annie Newbury of Toma River
spent two days of last week with Mr».
Joseph Predmore
Twooffleer* of the Aviation Corpa
were in town recently and »topped at
the Club house. They were very optomiatic over their corpa and saM good
reporta will be heard from them later
Zeb Collin» of Brookville metwith an
accident while working at Ha novelfarm last week, breaking his leg
SEA SID E H EIG HTS
How to get coal to run the electric
tight plant, ice plant, and other public
affair».»» well as to he»t private houses,
is a big problem here
The A. N. Kiaaer Co. of Philadelphia,
of which the late A. N. Kisser, a sum­
mer visitor here,who recently committ­
ed suicide, was the head, has gone into
bankruptcy. At the time of Rtsscr s
suicide the other officers of the com­
pany asserted it was in good financial
condition, but it only lasted a fortnight
or so
Henry J. Gassner, a cottager here
for the past three years, died on Nov­
ember 30 in Philadelphia. He was a
fireman in Philadelphia for 20 years,
and was a Mason. He had gone from
home here to the city to get medical
advice, when became worse and died
George Hauser is working a t the
Remit gton Arms plant a t bssington,
Pa.
Mr». E. M. Hauser has moved her
jewelry business to Wrightstown, hav­
ing space in the Cramer drug store at
that place
The grade crossing over the P. R. R
at Kearny avenue has been granted by
the Public Utility board
Edward G ruef,a summer visitor here,
is an enlisted man, as machinist a t the
Naval Training Camp, Pelham Bay
Park. N. Y.
WHITESVILLE
vr.ey Holman and Burton Chainew York have been spending a
s a t the Holman homestead
Denton spent Monday a t Belntire village was greatly shockin d a y morning, to learn of the
death of Mrs. Olsen. Mr. and
sen r e c e n 1 1 y purchased the
r farm, and moved here from
n about three months ago.
sen had already made friends
is a promising help to our comFuneral services were held on
j p. m. at her late residence;
idd of the Presbyterian church
ed the services. Burial at the
:emetery
,y Supt. C. A. Morris visited the
in Monday
ouwer Holman is on the sick
al improvements have been
round the school building also a
if
,
nd Mrs. H. Downey of Laurelently spent a day with their
;r, Mrs. J. D. Holman
Clayton spent Saturday
Mrs. Ada Applegate now living at
Cedar Grove, spent a week at her
former home here
Reuben Corliss of Manahawkin, a
member of the Coast Guards of Station
113, has moved his family into the
cottage formerly occupied by A. D.
I Charles Peterson of Camp A p p l e g a t e
leen promoted to Sergeant,
Miss Amelia Cranmer, who is atten d ­
’ine of Bradley Beach, has ing the Rider-Moore and Stew art
¡ag Mr. and Mrs. H. Harde- business college, spent a few days
recently with her parents
few clays
j. VV. Rutter, Jr., coastguard, spent
if skating on Sunrise Lake
Saturday and Sunday with his family
at West Creek
C ard of ThanK».
|ohn Marshal], of the crew of the U;o extend my heartiest thanks S L. H. S. Daisy, spent a lew day3
kind neighbors who have so last week with Mrs. L. A. Butterworth.
given me their services and at his former home here
is in the bereavement of my
George Olsen
I« rottoli Irti that Ito* tallir ot litri
«»ri tinri tt« ihr orti 1*2
«II
•miHint lo (traili
•■■m ü i
Mar* April I. IUI7. Ihr l(nl I W
bi» -lit «Istvaiti t.'USTtll iRars <>f «UffÌ
t il 'lira«||i|i ho»|iital «u|t|tlir* an*
t |«»t IIItat «astitut hi ll| •J»|iM*%iHtil*,l* lit.
FIRST REP O R T OF
friend*
R ED CROSS BOARD
Mr*. B. A. Collin* and Mia* Martha
B ARNEGAT CITY
LAURELTON
Abram L. Wardell has moved from
ssia Clark, a well known citizen of this place hack to Philadelphia, where
it Pleasant, will take the job of he was in business for a number of
man a t a boatbuildingshop,League
years
id Navy Yard, Philadelphia
SEASIDE PARK
Make It‘A R E D C R O S S ’ChristmasIHis Honor, the Mayor
lam*» Branson motored hare last
rek from Cedar Croat to call on obi
are al Joricho. Long (aland, for a stay
of some week*
Frank Allen and brother of Passaic,
Have been »topping at the Greyhound
inn on a gunning trip
Robert P. Lister of Newark waa a
week and visitor at the Greyhound inn
Mr. Young of Montclair ha» been on
a successful gunning trip with Capt.
Lewis barkalow
George Anderson from upper New
York state, is visiting hi» raolner, Mr».
Angelina Anderson
Mr*. Ethel Penn recently vlalted her
brother, Zeb Collin», who i* laid up
with a broken leg at Cedar Run
Shot«ell Fraaee is home from Camp
Dix where he worked for aome month»
building barrack«
Mr». Adeline Olsen ha* returned to
Now Vork after viiiting her parents,
Mr and Mr*. Krause
George Chamberlain has returned
from Aaburv Park. He haa painted
the roof of the barbershop
Mr». Nelaon Roger» spent Tuesday at
the county seat
Cranmer and Parker of West Crook
have the iob of cleaning u d tome new
ground at the State Game farm; Ran­
dolph Phillip», George Bunnell, John
Collins, Ernest Penn and other* are
working for them
Mrs. Oscar Wilbert spent Friday last
at Cedar Crest
Edward Chamberlain of Toma River
is working for Ben Sanderson
Mrs. Randolph Phillips enterUined
on Sunday Mrs Taylor of Barm-gat
Mias Tlllle Lewis ia back from a visit
at Long Branch
John Collins has been hero from
Brookville with his daughter, Mrs.
Penn
Arthur Payne drove down from Whit­
ings to Hollywood farm for a load of
salt grass
Harry Penn has returned to Rock away after a visit with his father, Hen­
ry Penn
Edward Archer has gone back to
Hanover after visiting his sister, Mrs.
George Woolley
The gale Saturday did considerable
damage along the bay. The bay is now
frozen up
Harry Worth of Barnegat spent
Sunday with Frank Penn Jr.
Mias Ethel Tenn ia spending a few
days in Philadelphia
Dean Emley of Lakehurst spent Sun­
day with Frank Penn
Mrs. Emma Reynolds has been visit
ing Mrs. Daniel Chamberlain
Orian Lane of Philadelphia spent
Sunday at home
Lester Worden and W. E. Frazee
have returned to Trenton after a visit
home
Wallace Bunnell of Camden has been
visiting his father, J. P. Bunnell
Height Hyers spent Sunday at Lake­
hurst with his sister, Mrs. W alter
Smock
Miss Ethel Evans, who is teaching
school at Bamber, spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Jennie Evans
Miss Bertha Eno and sister, Mamie,
motored to Asbury Park, Friday
Marcus Brown and family have mov­
ed to Dover, N. I.
Mrs. Caroline Holmes is very ill at
her home
Mrs. Ida Lawrence of South River
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Emil
Plantroth
Dr. Snyder preached in the M. E.
church Sunday evening
H erbert Chamberlain has returned
from a stay with his uncle, Grandin
Reynolds in Trenton
Fred Brouwer and fam ily have gone
back to Brooklyn after a visit here
Mrs. Ella Tilton is on the sicklist;
also the veteran bayman, Capt. Lewis
Sprague
Captain Lewis Barkalow is having a
bay window built in his house. Amos
Lewis and son, John,are doing the work
Lester W ilbert of Pennsgrove spent
Saturday here with relatives
Philip Rogers, a pupil from this town
a t the Toms River high school and son
of Keeper Nelson Rogers of the Coast­
guard service,killed an 11 pound goose
on Saturday, the biggest goose brought
down hereabouts this winter. He was
out gunning in the heavy storm and
gale—naturally the lad is the envy of
all his playmates
5 Cent» » Copy
VOLUME 88-N U M B ER 11
TOMS RIVER. N- J .. FRIDAY AFTERNOON. DECEMBER 14. 1017
e s t a b l i s h e d is s o
y .
N E W S P A P E R O F O CEAN C O U N TY .
4» Baas Hospital Unit» Organ)«*»
Far Army—How Monty Waa
Eipendsd.
du brtml r of Ihr war rotillHl ff Ihr
«ji|*Mititnt hl
Au>"initi Uni I W
WIIhmi \|« t |(I I h m
T
Pw*
I *Ì*t I*
talmtati. iiiak***» public III'
|Mirt to IIh* Altieri« att | m*«•pi' on lb '
P i*«M*ttf «tnt «■ of ili«* oar ftiad su*! i Ih<
war* whirl 1* brim •1*1(1«' hr thi- Ant'dM lit thi* count ry ami ilifr i l l U«*tl i ’ iM
f e r r il i |Mtrt of the 00»M, Th' report,
Ìli la tr i, lu i* follow* :
-pimi units
r o t i t> tili
itili li VI* fu tb* limy liar# hi-f'ii recruitni. orgitilx «Ì au«l «**iiii|»|«4*l bv ib<- It-l
i
Ha i* than 12 of thr Anay units
Itwo mti*lr m l Inlo lltrtr mumrtlvr
Mf«hi'«I I'orjoi itlil ir r "rrltig nrrvii’r,
Thew unit* Wit tHtfr for H ofNhbnl In»
pit Ml rti'b. iml **»l»»r of thrm have
hrrt» reinforced 1« riiiblr thmt to tikr
uvrr lirtrr l»o*|»ital*.
Til«* Hftl I’m** I»«* alto orgiulml 40
atiibtilanre conifMtnie*. with i total |»erwoiurl of 3.5*0. ill of which have brrn
tik n i into thr army medical eorpi, **»nie
for nrrvire abroail. other» for the «’•tap*
itid cantonmrntii. A general b«**pital.
for the him* of I hr nifjr. hit* hern w*
tablUhnl it Philadriphta. Fonvalwiecnt
home- Imvr hrrii built i t Fort Oflrthorp* uml F*»rl McPhrnma. <*e«»rgla.
ami mobile laboratory car* an* to be
provided for imr in caw of emergencte*
at thr ramp*.
. . .
.
Thr Hrd fro** ha* continued It* work
of ill*a*trr rrlirf during thr war, and
ha* rendered aid in
ealamitlr*. K«rently a call for help for flood Ylctlma
in 'flan-tain wa* gn*weml by the ill**
patch of n relief expert t«> the city mid
the wending of $125.«*».
Fotirte« ;i thoii*«iid Hrd < r»»a* uuriwa
have brrn rnndltd for duty, nnd ap­
proximately .3.(100 have already been
cmIled into active nur*ing *rrvjce. of
whom 2.000 nre working abroad.
Million* of women have been mobilianl for work on surgical dwatUnga.
hospital garments, fflufee elothiug.
knitting garment» and comfort Riti*. n
(X>0<>0<><>0<>0<>0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 < > 0
mai
ihm!
v-iMtriir a r iM r « T i r |(r«| i W
•it»C* til F rm i
MA m o n i Im
\pt»rut»rtalto
ili
Ihr I
tllr
war filini 1for work til t 1
1 Huid» arc i| itiiM a» 1
. . .$ .*alt!..'Vsi («I
j II—total*, rt
I Sl .'dMI (HI
Sanitari ***r
! Famp »mit*»\ (*tt\ . . ,
Hîl,4*7.«»
i MÌM'elUm*»un
III 'll. I*1»
j
IM M »f tiHfitfi**** thfotilliol
Uimieti «
a*totf«| toi»«* »,
lle.1 Fro«. IMtoí i
at .It !.(•••«
ill, Mu««, from wliii’li food, rloitung, |
buuNrMil good«, acrlrtilmrgl *m»i *U*
Went* ami tool* an* being <ll«tribul«*tl to
Ihe reluming refugee*. Foolatufa to
ib«* value of («.KiUAIIII have already
been brought III Franer or »blpiml there
for military ami civilian relief.
Approprta! limit Fur Kranre.
Included In appropriation* for France
are tbe following:
Itmlget for military relief, including
work for*!hr Americait Army. luMpital*.
«anteru«». biHipifal *upply nervier, »nr*
gical <lre»*tng* «ervice, maualty tervice.
etc., to November I. $2,411.-23; bud­
get for civilian relief, including refugee
ami recount ruction work relief of mu­
tilated «ddier«. infant welfare, tuber«
prevention, etc., to November I.
$2. |<m.4tl7; budget for Department* of
AdniinUtration In Pari» ami IMaiiniiig
Department, t«» November t. $1111.300.
The total appropriation* iceut* omit­
ted!. for the work wiit*lde of France up
to November 1 are a* follow*:
For Belgium .......................... * 720.001
For F.nglatid ..................... • 1
For Italy ...............................
'¿H.IWO
For Hu*ais .........................
io l
For ltoumanla....................... l
For Se.bia .......................... » 2 5 4 8 2
For Armenitn* and Syrian* . l.SWMJOO
Other appropriation* . . . . . . 113.012
Total ........................... J W W
tV5<XX^QOOOOOOOOOOOOO^O^OOO
PINE_BEACH
PARKERTO W N
Howard Hutchinson, who waa hit in
the eye bv a flying nail, while working
at Camp Dix, is still a t Wills Eye Hos­
pital, Philadelphia. He is kept flat on
hia back, and ao far can see nothing
with the injured eye. Physicians aay
it is possible that he may recover the
sight, But not certain.
Mrs. Wm. Blizzard while at Toms
River village on Saturday, lost a pocket
book
containing $30 or more, and aome
We are pleased to report that Will­
papers. I t was found by Mas­
iam Thomas, who was badly scalded valuable
ter Lane, son of Capt. J. Newell Lane,
while at work, is able to be around who waa rewarded with a $i> bill.
again and no bad effect is anticipated
Some of the owners of bungalows
from the accident
here complain that the assessment on
The fair held by the Ladies Aid bungalows, or improved property, is
society of the West Creek Baptist high,while many of the lots are alleged
church Saturday evening proved a suc­ to escape assessment, because the own­
cess in spite of the weather, and the ers have not put their deeds on record.
ladies netted a neat sum from the sale I f this be so, the County Tax Board
of the many beautiful articles which should investigate.
friends kindly donated
Corporal John Kelly of 103rd Regi­
A number of our ladies are knitting ment (engineers) is home on a fur­
for the Red Cross
lough from Camp Hancock Augusta,
Frances Inman spent the week end Georgia.
His brother, Dr. George
at Manahawkin with her mother, Mrs. Kelly, is now stationed at the U. 8.
Naval Hospital Philadelphia. He re­
Ed Inman
Mrs. W. H. Cramer entertained the cently passed his examination to enter
the|U . S. navy with the rank of
Ladies Aid society recently
lieutenant. Their brother, i Edward
Mrs. Isaac Horner was a recent Kelly, is a member of the Naval Re­
visitor at New Gretna
stationed at Cape May, and was
lames A. Parker one of our Coast serve
home on a furlough for Thanksgiving
Guards is spending a few days here
All three young men were regular
with his family
■summer visitors here since Pine Beach
waa laid out until the U. S. was drawn
into the war and they volunteered. A
OSBORNVILLE
i friend of theirs who visited here, El­
A fter spending some time in New­ mer Cornell, also volunteered and is
ark with relatives, Mrs. W. M. Gant now on his way to France. All these
young men show one thing at least,
has returned home
even after their short time-in service,
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver R. Polhemus that the U. S. authorities know how to
are the proud parents of a baby girl. train and develop soldiers and sailors.
John Worth and
Warren Wardell They have broadened in physical stawere recent Camp Dix visitors
ture, grown tailor and heavier and
Mrs. Wm. Gant is entertaining her show the beneficial effects of their
training. No embalmed beef nor
sister, from Newark
John Worth of this place and Mis3 typhoid in this war
Hessie Brower of Adamston, were
married Wednesday evening, Nov. 28,
MANAHAWKIN
by Rev. Mr. Harker
Mr. and Mrs. lohnson of Brooklyn,
Mrs. Goron of Lakewood, and Mrs.
BEACH HAVEN
Moore of Trenton, spent the week end
Mrs. Yeoman Penrod has joined her with their mother Mrs. Lydia H.
Reeder,
in honor of her birthday
husband and they are living in WilThe regular monthly meeting of the
mington, Del., where he and a number
of others from this town are working Home and School Association of Mana­
hawkin will be held in the schoolhouse
this winter
C. W. Stratton has taken the agency Saturday evening, December 15. There
for a kerosene carburetor. He has one is to be speaking and music. Refresh­
on his Hudford truck, and recently ran ments are to be served, besides import­
it loaded to Tuckerton and back, 21 ant business to be discussed.
Ed Cranmer af Toms River insists
miles each way, on two gallons of ker­
there are a whole family of bears in
osene
Hawkin swamp
_______
W inter seems to have come early
Mr. and Mrs. Smiley Parker and
daughter, Helen, were recent Philadel­
phia visitors
Mrs. Silas Cummings ha» returned to
her home here, after visiting friends
and relatives in Philadelphia and
Bridgeton
Chaa. Cummings, Jay C. Parker and
Silas Cummings spent Tuesday in Toms
Enroll Names of Men in Service
The name of every Ocean County man in the Army and Navy, no
m atter what branch of the service, is wanted as a matter ot recoid, and
also to help the Red Cross Chapter and others interested to keep m
touch with these men so far as possible, and also with their tamuies.
The men taken by the d raft can be recorded as they go without dimculty, but it is not so easy to get the names of men who have enlisted
from time to time. Cut out this coupon, fill it in, and mail it to the
Courier, Toms River, New Jersey,
N a m e ............................................................
R ank............................
Organization
Present Address..........................................
Home Address.........
................
N earest Relative---Address...........................................................
Harold Chafey
Mayor-Elect of Point Pleasant.
•♦ ♦ •♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ••♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ A
W EST C R EE K
Mr. and Mr». Wickham cam* down
from Philadelphia on Thursday of last
wa.-k to look after th*ir cottagea
Mm. Albert Sprague Isft on Tusoday
morning for a brier visit with fnrnda
in IlsdJonfield and Trenton, and on
Haturdajr she leave* Philadelphia for
Florida. Her slater, Miaa Bagley, is
making the trip with her.whirb is to he
by boat
Amanda Brown who haa been work­
ing at Maplewood, for some time, ram*
home last Saturday lor the winter
Mis* lre,.c AIIgor is visiting a friend
in Philadelphia for a few days before
going back to work at Camp Dix
Mrs. Arnett of Palmyra was a recent
vialtor at her cottage
Mrs. K. Penn came home on Tuesday
a fter a few days visit in New York
William C. Jones ia employed on some
government work in Philadelphia
Mrs. F. W. Greger recently enter­
tained a party of young people at her
hutne in honor of her suiter, Mias Viols
Cranmer’», twenty-first birthday
Holmes Van Note was a Philadelphia
visitor on Thursday of last week
Mr. and Mr». F. William Gregor and
family are visiting relatives in Jersey
City and New York
William Bates of Lakewood hss been
here enjoying a few days gunning
Mrs. J. D. Smith »nd Miss Prance*
Elliot were Toma River visitors on
Tuesday
Mrs. Prank Brockwsy was a Toms
River visitor on Tuesday, and visited
the Red Croas workrooms
Frank Howitt visited the rounty seat
Tuesday. Frank expected to go in thja
draft, and is really diaappointed (ao hia
friends all believe) because he wa»
turned down
An Adamlcss Hden Is what they call
Seaside Park these days.
Not in
fifteen years has it been so desolate in
the winter
William S. Rendell of Mt. Holly, who
»old the cottage at Seaside Park which
he occupied last summer h u just pur­
chased another there. It i a an Ocean
front property, formerly owned by
Joseph Sullivan, of Moorestown, ar.d
regarded a» one of the most attractive
places in this popular resort
The M. E. Ladies’ Aid sorietv met
Monday evening of _ last week at the
home of Mrs. N. E. Kelly
Mr. ami Mrs. J. H. Kelly were visi­
tors to Philadelphia last week
Mr. and Mrs. H erbert Stiles spent
Monday In Philadelphia
The Red Croa# held its regular week­
ly meeting Tuesday evening a t the
home of Mrs. N. E. Kelly. Work is
progressing on th e knitted garments
ami a shipment will soon he mado to
headquarter»
Dr. Melville E. Snyder held the 4th
quagterlv conference in the M. E.
church ihursday, December 6th. The
church is in a flourishing condition, all
financial departments being reported
paid In full up to date. A big revival
is being looked forward to next month
Mias Edith Kelly ia confined to her
home with measles
Mrs. Samuel Cranmer had the mis­
fortune to fall last Week and break her
left arm and fracture her wriat
Mrr. John W. Holman haa returned
from a week» visit with her daughter,
Mrs. lames Rehn of Philadelphia
Raymond P. Shinn of Philadelphia
spent the week end here
Miss Blanch Cranmer and Wm. L.
Cox Isat week visited Rev. D. Y. Stev­
ens and Miss Stevens at Little Silver
Mrs. Hopkinson and Mrs. Elsworth
of Bayonne spent some time with Mrs.
Mary Cox recently
The Baptist Ladies Aid held their an­
nual fair last Saturday evening, and
made a satisfactory success of it, in
si,, e of the w eather which hindered
the usual preparations
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holloway re­
cently motored to New York and made
a week end visit
Mrs. Sarah Stiles was a Monday visi­
tor in Philadelphia
Mrs. A. H. Jones is visiting relatives
in Philadelphia
Mrs. Harry Cranmer and Mrs. Luura
Dcbois of Philadelphia recently visited
J. F. Sprague
Several cars of relatives and friends
attended the funeral of Arthur T. Cox
at Barnegat on Tuesday
A severe storm on Saturday played
havoc with the shipping at the landing,
carrying many boats ashore and drag­
ging anchors and teuring out stakes.
It also blew the large wheel off from
R. F. P u tte r’s windmill and carried it
across the street
Howard Seaman and Clarence Brown
were home from Camp Dix for the
week end
Both of our Sunday-schools are prac­
ticing for the Christmas entertainment
-----------*-
•v
.z .r
11
B A Y V IL LE
Rev. Wm. B. Msgsum o t Titusville
spent last week here with friends
Mrs.Mary Rogers of Adamston spent
Wednesday ana Thursday with Mrs.
Amos Falkinburg
Miss Sadie Wardell-haa returned to
her home in Laurelton, after spending
some time with Mrs. G. R. Wardell.
W. Butler and wife of Avon, wore
Thursday visitors
Coast Guard Geo R. Worth, spent
Saturday a t home with his family
Paul Peterson is employed in New­
ark. for the winter
B. F. Butler and wife and Mrs. T .
R. Butler, attended the funeral of
Edward VanWickle in Asbury Park on
Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Britton have
moved to Hoboken, where Mr. Britton
is employed
Mrs. Phillip Allen and children of
Trenton are spending some time with
Prof, and Mrs. A. S. Tilton
Mrs. lames P. Lewis returned home
on Thursday after spending some time
at Fort Hancock
Rev. Dr. Snyder, District Superim
tendent, held quarterly conference in
the M. E. church on Sunday afternoon
Jos. Britton and wife are spending
some time in Trenton
Miss Giblin of Carbondale, Pa., is
teaching in Dover Chapel school
Mrs. W. J. Enggren of Brooklyn,
spent the week end with her parents
Theodore Chamberlain and wife.
Miss Grace Rogers, has been visiting
with her brother in Fort Hancock for
a few days
Mrs. Frank Brown Jr. has returned
home after spending some time in
LAKEH U RST
Browns Mills
S.
C. Rhoads and wife and Mrs. Cam­ George Williams is quite ill at this
eron W. Rhoads spent Wednesday of writing
Marcus Butler visited with his broth­
last week in Newark
Mrs. L. H. Richmond, Mrs. H erbert er-Edward in Fort Hancock, over
Richmond and Mrs. William Giberson Sunday
Mrs. D. J. Shaw and son Berkeley,
motored to I renton, Wednesday of last
have arrived home, after an extended
week
Miss Mary Morton, of the Montclair visit with relatives in Freeport, L. 1.
Card of Thanks.
Normal school, was home for the week
end
We wish to extend our thanks to
Wm. J. Morton and S. C. Rhoads friends, neighbors, school children and
fraternal organizations for their kind­
were Sunday visitors at Red Bank
The Ladies Aid of the M. E. church ness and consideration during the ill­
held a bazaar and supper in Red Men’s ness and death of our loved one, George
R. Wardell.
hall, Tuesday evening
Estelle M. Wardell
Mrs. Samuel Brown was a Wednes­
Sadie Wardell
day visitor at Toms River
Rev. and Mrs. William Moore re­
turned Friday, a fter a visit in Phila­
WHITINGS
delphia
Robert Eldridge of Long Branch,
Samuel Patton of this place, charged
was a last week visitor
with assault and battery upon his step­
The cold snap plaved “ hob” with daughter, Mildred Smith, was taken to
our train service, Monday and Tuesday Totns River on Monday for a hearing
before Justice Willits. After hearing
and Wednesday
Township Committeeman George W. the case,with Prosecutor P l u t n e r to
examine
the witnesses, the Justice held
Carr, Mrs. James Malden, Mrs. Cusick,
Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. Ridgeway Patton under bonds to keep the peace,*
and read a warning and a reprimand to
were Monday visitors at Toms River.
the whole family, to stop their quarrel­
ing and live peaceably and happily.
WARETOWN
There is room here for Red Cross
Capt. Jacob H. Birdsall is spending work and quite a number will join. It
is
proposed to hold a meeting some
the winter with his daughter, Mrs. L.
Travette Lockwood, at Palm Beach, night next week and secure members.
Florida
Sorry to see th at Waretown was not
C ASSVILLE
represented Saturday in the boys and
girls poultry show. We ought to have
W. C. VanHise, who recently sold all
bright iads and lassies here, as bright
and as capable as in any other town— the VanHise family holdings here haa^
moved to Lakewood.
in fact we think we have
1
\»
ACE TEN
MEW JERSEY COIKIKK
w»
M. r t M u m
m
m
»4
NEW
Ocean County Boys at Camp Dix Boys and Girls
I I»
*
II»
Chicken Show
«in »a«»
(I ’
•« H i
l i d i |*ÌlH l«l><
n
mo
IriM w
* iul4»**u«r g i ‘amp I Mi
llp M r tl HI
••f huhtr
th i n g O t f t i t J HUM;
m i ihr
i aand
I* enough
II.»•(•*<1 Oil b n m l I«» r u n il fat a >*»nt
ft'wttr b n m l m l l u b « r b u t "Iwl U»i« m n
Ihr I* a la r ■m* b ilajr, « a*l *«n Hauti«!
it,. « b> m* 1
fu« «U « Im» tviiitr, The
I - ttii< r r H u f f m a r 1 r a g n e I« p la n
in bri m i u p *»*n*r ft
jam* anti i»ilbw
•at*«* l a k r III III* 1
»UM1 I Im a l t a r « la j.
Banking Service
|t W im w i I from Pag« 11
•bow, went to g K M « (aland rad
tilg «
en term! by Owan lay ton of ) nr kann
With tltc I'uuinctul experience oi FORTYkl Illa
d I»
Flymoylh Rock«. I l binda «nlarad by
f
l
N
IN E YEARS to draw upon nnd the back*
| f «ootmtanta »mkvr r b, Brat prife,
«ili lt a p la t 14», ttlul 1
9 4l i ) a Y A I i m s d m i , D UC. 14,191 7
won
bv
S«mpblni
Clr^bini.
agad
II,
ihn
mg of large resources, The First National
)» v » l« l lu
TOMS RIVER, 5 J.
•laughter of an Italian farmer at C a la r
lubie f..| ||»e
• »U1..U *U|»|l»b a 1"
Bank ii well equipped to promptly ‘care for
Uro««, on the ou U kir u of Toma K i w ;
pia ihm
t r« itu i« a m |ft. V
OWki Niw J i n i y Courier lyiidin^, and ■wil I «M r* i>>«ltr | b
aocoisl priie, r.ro rg r Hartahorn, agni
MO* |H *pl||«f
every
banking requirement.
m
utt*»»
u
l
•»Mil|H
14)
Iona
I
in
i
h
r
t
a
t
'
12, New hgypt Pulleta, lai, Jacob
John II. lb« krfrlli *. Jr., ha» taken
Tom « R iv e r. Oeean Co.. N . J ,
tv ih r «ari*
I l b i»(a tttN*l It*
ibe Jjtth a* « M * A «ecrefarjr here
Starhor.
. . agno II, .
B fyp . Me
T e rm « : $2-00 per V e e r in A dvene«.
un Mi f l
wi In (be
Our officers will welcome the opportunity to
eu* li W erk« ml. and is mien o u t t o *|v t» d
Tho*!ore I vine. IS, Ne* Xfvpt. Pun.
. I. Im-II dû r..
Ibe lime In • amp «III $ I b e liM it.
lei, Sereptitni Ctrchinl, U , Georg*
►
at llw 1‘Mti UHI*# a i l o
f
l
iMiny It
Torn* lllvcr
-t
I
confer
with you relative to any matter an t­
Martehorn
**
I I I n -w m l H r m m all m an or
ft•••ll»l I'kiM itl llaiu*gal a m i Tuikr
bug** cuntMttnll» Clirtatinaa flee.
While Leghorn«, 21 btrde entered by
I» Ii, |a rb « |> * « m t r tif I h e mi
ing
in
your
individual business.
P plaie
ne»l by I boiiwatMla »»f Taritwkmi 7 ronlratente Cockerel«, let, llo«rara
Onr thing
(tab |»rI«» "f fisattl t» Will b* naked lo help In
rie
oght*
ami
an
elaborate
one
•M b*. dmi hIumiM b» a grral I*in«*lttg
Webater, IS, llyaon; M. L etter Say.
••nghi
t- illling lo
i I bat wilt eitrmi «»ret t'hrtBtma* lor, 14, Lakewood. Pulióte, let, Leola I hr hoiiM Wif.- il 1» i «•iittig «»ui lb«*
Ml. h fit ber b»
were pn*ni(«rd t'antp In« today te r Naylor; Id, Richard (illy. 10. Tome
I ttr k j ia»ir dial In j»»«t*|M>r«M»» t nur*
nunmittee ÌM*a«b*l by Ma>»r liecirge
makrA |hr If oin kiH*|»er « "'h a «liffrtrtil
( p la in t l< liad«* i hai ma
Klver. Pen, let. Leeter Naylor; 2d,
(«»• ion a**»i»taul duunuial in
' M for alinoNi i•trry ntrot iter «»Í the
Ml |l «1 huge* i
or
ami im buii ng repreitentgtlve» Karl Creepier, 12, Beech*lew
WHiarhii|<l Tin hi| hrt mi» m arv*>r fund«
i t t allii»
of e Y. VI f a . Y. W t* A.. Y. M
fcm»«»»r. lb» inure likrljr Wr «ir lu t«l
»•> •um ne "U them. The
Khnrie leland rede—40 bird* entered
H i., Knight* of <V»!tinibo*. New Jer
Vital 1» Ml lirfurr ua, ami to tliano«
at B*l, am Ibe ti utilut ns If
by IS ronteetente—('ockerete, let,
VYomaua Sufi age A*m* latiou. Owen
ta otir great *tirprl»r. that what we hi
iMttHilhle, •Migli t«» b« |l ven Thru there
Clayton, IS, jarkeon Mill*; 2d.
New Jerwey Fevlemffton .»f W.tmen •
brru di*lik tug ami refu*tng to m*|r (
wIII he no tr •title In getting Ibe mall
<‘tul»■ ami
i
the National league f.,r Charle* lluroett, 10, Tome River.
Capital. $150,000; Surplus and Undivided Profits, $165,000
fear*. in prrttft good after all.
Iti Im o
lini «itti Jim*"* turn. it I»
Women*» Hervb-e. all of whhl) have Pulirte, leL Leeter Naylor; 2d, Owen
Another advantage lo Ihr n»»k ai
dtffktilt lo pici nut a ttian merely b> kl»
I uikling
Clayton. Pena, let, John l.amont, II,
•r ju a t out*id«- t h e r e w r v a
•o miooiok advantage 1«» th* uatlou I natile. Folk« al It«»me in willing ht*
RESOURCES OVER $1,300,000
lion
Forked River; 2d. Owen Clayton.
Hull high
havr mailr 11« look I lem or «eudilij |'»( kttfe» bv mail »1multi
land aui»pli»*» that lo oolioah lint«*» w remimi ber t liti : If litey bave nul lita
White Wyandotte«— 2 bird« entered
allowed to g<> to wa»le, Tin* H pat regimenl alni «*lttl|Htll mMnw, Iben
The .i'oiiiiiitinlly tree, «1 great »pmee, by 1 conleatent— Piral prtie for both
Heularl.v true lo thr mailer of »rafood» they »h»mId 1 •ti a re urn tttltlrv* i, mi
will ht h»'alisi on IMviaioiial Hill, and pullet ami cockerel, PerUnd Vixllke,
ftopl* are now rating «aimed <l>>g «.ha
wMl
iiinand a view of the eutiiv» can
timi in ihe «• en! «if 1» m»i rrai lililí
aaalrr thr naoir of grayling, ami th< il» do*tinalbili il may lie relume«I 14•
Inno 'ill. Maa* aiuglng of I 'itriattna* IS, Forked River
tftjeflfdi. whenever If tan 1» ratight, ii thè «elider.
Black Giant*—7 bird« entered by 2
«anda by the *.»Idier* and concert* by
•a •crept ed article of fi*h din in 1Imcontestant«—Cockerels, 1st,
Jacob
r e g im e n ta l hand* are planimi, while
•naboard rid«**. I.u»t pring thr ling
»H
IM
Her
trr
» will he erected in every Pierher. Pullets, 1st, larob Pisrher:
Each company hi expect iug to have a
and whiting caught In Ihr |>oiiu<Ih were big Christ inn» tree in lt» hit truck*, and
Y. M. P. A hut aud building» of the 2d, Alton Marker, 14, New Egypt
thrown overboard a* wade. Thi* fall «brini in«* will Ite «elchrated in the V.
»•tber welfare ••rganliatioii».
There
Prites In the »how were: Individual
aad winter. they havr been »hipped and M. C. A. building alw». tif «»»urne, a»
»Im» will lie a <‘hri»ttiia» gift for every
ragrrl\ bought in thr city markn
man
In
tbe
cantonment,
according
to birds,H rstp rlie .il; second, fifty cent#;
al
ThaukMgiving.
il
i»
nperled
to
give
Mate* *ra robin*, drnui—all kind* of n» many Imi» a» |»Mwihle a furlough, hut
pens, Aral prlxe, 12; second, «I
plan* of Y. M. <\ A. official».
MBimn H»h that wrre formerly di they can have tbeir 1‘hrtNtiiia* in camp
Five of the contestante raised their
ranted. arr saleable. If you can put thnu alai»
when they get hack or before they
Heveuty-Hve per twit, of the enlisted entire flock of 2S birds Prites for the
la thr right markn. Thr frr*h water go home.
Tboae
who
»*an*t
get
away,
•tlength will la- granted furlough* over g reatest number of rood birds raised
, intnxlured from drrmany a*
no home |* *•»» to, or are kept 111
t'hristma*. leaving camp at noon |»e* were awarded as follow»: lat, 12.50,
tUh Momr thirty odd year* ago. but have
aiup for mime other reanon. will **»|wrrmbrr 22. and returning by m»m I»e- Harold Tilton, aged 16, Forked River;
ameraily dmplaed by our |»eoplr a* Hally
eujoy th«**** t 'brini ma» treate* ,
cemlier 2d The »ame plan will be ustsl 2d, $2. George H artshorn, New Enypt;
hardly Ht to rat, I* being «ought now
Thousands of Christmas Club Checks amount­
In granting |ui*»e« ..ver New Year'» Sd, 11.50 lohn Lamont, New Egypt.
Among thr *brllHNb. tin* iiiii»m*I, that
l-a*t Sat unlay the u*iial uiiuilier of
Pay.
ing to hundreds of thousands of dollars are
Composition
prizes
were
given
for
people «»11 our »burr would only rat ■•«»*»*» f»ir Sat unlay night aud Sunday
when food wan very nearer, I* meeting had Ia*eu iHNiinl, when orders wen* put
the best account of "How I raised
being sent this week to men, women and chil­
A
ca»h
pria«
offered
by
one
of
the
• raady »air in city market» a* a delit out I»» carnei all leave* of allarme
bird«.” as follows: 1, IS, Parland
oflk'erw of Pomiiany I». .'tilth Infantry, my
dren all over the United States. It will be a
ipua f«t«l—and mnnr rpiciirr* »HNert it mi keep the inni in caiup. Neither
at t'auip Mix iant w«<ek. wa» cat »ture.I Updike, Forked River; 2, 12, Grant
la thr best of all *lir|lti»|i ftMMla. when the coui|uiiiy otb.er» nor the men knew
Mormon, aged 10, Tuckerton; 8, *1.
happy Christmas for them, and in order to help
by
Private
Frank
II.
Mnthi*.
of
TuckJproprrly nMiknl. And tin* tmraefnut the r»‘NM»u for Ihi», ami It «»'caabnml
ertoli, when he made the highest av­ Alton Harker, New Egypt; 4, 11,
crab, by »bore folk* cuu»idered only Ht 'otiNiderahle »peculation—in fact, net in
you
have a happy, prosperous Christmas next
erage m-ore on rifle range nt a da-inch Leopold Gille, 10, Forked River; 6, II,
to feed to chicken» and pig*, i» going to motion many rumor» that *oine of the
target at one. two and thr«« hundr.il John Lamont, Forked River; 6, II.
year we have now opened in this bank the
thr city market» in large quantities u men might I»* wauled to leave camp at
yard», lie also got third place lu a Harold Tilton, Forked River; 7, 11
^Vanned lobster" or “erabmeat." May- miy minute; hut it turimi out that aevrapid Hr«* target match in which the JacobSrhutzbank, 13, Hyson
h r the “akiminrr” clam will com« uexi
ral hundred men were wanted for
whole couipnny participated. Frank
These prize», given for the bird«
Vrgrt able food* are al»o lengthening *ntnp Gordon, Atlanta. Some of the
was the l.inotyjN* operator on the H*g.
exhibited, were in addition to the prize#
•lit Ibeir li*t. Particularly I* tin* true oy* of tvIillMny I» had got away le•111 before leaving Tiickerton.
in the umnber of plauta uow u»ed a» f»oe the rivali of leave huplMMieil. Sergiven for the contest proper, which
green*. If lie 1» he a benefactor to the *»•11111 M«d’lenahan, of Tonta River, aud
la tte r prize» were given for the best
Free Test Of Seed Corn for New resulta in raring for the 25 birda. Aa
ran* who make» two blade» of graaa ’hnrle* IliggiiiM. of l«akebur»t. hud left
row where there wan but one. »11rely amp in the lutter*» car ami notched
Jersey Farmers.
stated above, the county was divided
We want everybody to join the Christmas Club.
r who discover» in Moiue wa»le product home; »«. did AllM'rt IhifTy and Milton
Testing semi ««orn for germination into six sections for this contest. The
knatili, of the Provincial ¡tim iit
a food for tbou*and». iuti»t he the more
It does not matter who you are, or whether you
mid vitality i» a practical i'ica»iire for first prize in each section is a trip to
Muttalion. and they iiIho *pmt the day
a benefactor to hi* kind.
Increasing the stand and yield with but New Brunswick, for the Boya and
at Tutum River. This liattalloii i* exare
a customer of this bank. Every man.woman
little expense. With the most favorable Girls week, during the holidays, with
tnl to leave tomorrow for liolstken.
The rail nun I of tin* country arc call* tumor
soil and climatic conditions, inferior all expenses paid; the second prizes
is that they wdll do guard duty
and
child in our town and environs is invited to
hig 111»ui the I'nited State» Government 11 that city along the river front. But
plants and inissing hills will occur In were 13 each, and the third prizes $2
to finance them. I wonder if the if course they will know more al»iiit
deposit their pennies with us each week for fifty
pn»portion to the quality of s«*«*d used, each, while a special of 11.50 was added
magnate» who control the railroada hat after they get there.
t hie cannot ufford to prepare the soil
weeks.
know what they are about? It would
except for the Im*»i type of plants, es­ where competition was keen and where
it was the ught that the last competihe the lir»t »tep, hut a mighty hig one,
pecially
in
these
days
of
high
labor
and
Robert M. Applegate, of Ray Head,
wpv«u|iuj jo tljqsuott.wo juaiiiiu,»Aog 111
fertilizer cost*. No argument against tior was barely squeezed out. These
*Tiic manager» «if railroada aay there are has 'hen transferred to WuNliiiigtou, I ».
the practice of testing seed corn to prizes were:
in
the
quartermasters'
corps,
where
now mi many government restrictions
eliminate the loss nroduetive ears I»
lack son and Plumsted townships,—
on the railroad» that people will not in­ is know ledge of automobile uiucliinerv
available.
Conditions, however, may 1st, George Hartshorn, New !£gvpt;2d,
Is* utilizisi. Roh didn't et in to
vent in their storks aud bond»; and hi will
prevent
mnnv
from
carrying
out
such
ii
»nipiiny li at all.
they must fall hack 011 the government.
test. Accordinoli*, the state seed lab­ Owen Clayton of Jackson Mills," Jacob
The reul reason why people with 11 little
oratory of the New Jersey Agricultural Shutzbank of Hyson 3d; Lillian Leming
Henni»
McKltiinney.
«f
Point
Pleastunney fear to put it in railroad storks
Experiment Station, at New Rnuiswick. (12) of Leesville; Theodore Ivin» and
and bonds, is to be seen in the tiuuncinl nt, has been transferred to the ina­
offers to perforili this service free fu I acob Fischer of New Egypt; special,
history of the railroads. In this coun­ lbine gun company, after a week with
the farmers of the state, asking only Howard Webster of Hyson
try railroad Hnance has not been 11 tViuipuuy I» at the barracks.
that they pay carrying charges on sam­
Lakewood township — 1st, Lester
means of aecuring transportation, a»
ples.
Pay 2c th i first week, 4c the 2nd week, 6c the
<hfîorge lütt, . of Torn» River, and
Naylor; 3d, Otto Kellurs, David lohnone would naturally expect it to he, r rank
\\ rite to the seed laboratory for de­ son, Laurence Constantino, all of LakeHyland.
,
of
Lakewood,
have
licen
3rd» week, and so on for 50 weeks and we will
hut it has rather been a system of stock tram»fermi to
tails
if
you
are
interested.
tiie headquarter'» coinwood
gambling, in which the small investor, pany
give you a check two weeks before Christmas
after furnishing the money to build
Dover and Berkeley townships—1st,
Stock Yards Company, Jersey
roads, to enlarge them, to buy rolling
for $25.50. Or
Ec1. Art tier, of liayville, is now wit h
Clarence
Applegate,
12,
Cedar
Grove;
«fork, or to bllild terminals, is squeezed tu qua i terimi»ter»’ department. Ed.
City, New Jersey.
2d, Richard Elly and Charles Burnett
Pay 5c the first week, 10c the 2nd week, 15c tlie
out by the hoeuspoeus of high finance. is a native of tAustria, and has lost sevof Toms River; 3d. Harold McKelvey,
With the New York. New Haven and et ul brother» in the Austrian ariny.
3rd week, and so on and we will give you a
Says: We used RAT-SNAP pur- 12, Allen Applegate, Albert Lyman, 14,
Hartford »teal, the Rock Island steal, Now that this country
has declared war
based .if you about our plant for the all of Cedar Grove; special, Henry
the Pierre Marquette steal, and the on
check two weeks before Christmas for $63.75.
his native land lie is true to his
xterrnimition
of
rats
with
marked
suc­
many others, such as the Erie, the adopted country.
cess. It is n wonderful preparation, G rant, 13, Toms River.
Reading, the M. K. and T„ it is no
Lacey, Ocean, Union and Stafford
.t did beyond question nil you claimed
wonder that the man with a few hun­
When it comes to living in the
it would do killing the rodents, driv­ townships—1st, Harold Tilton. Forked
dred or a few thousand dollars is afraid trenches for days ill a time in this
ing them from their haunts, and elim­ R iver; 2d, John Lamont. of Forked
to invest it in anythin? that is managed weather, as the boys have been prom­
inating odors arising from their death. River, Kheinhold Groeplcr (14) o f
by Wall Street. If th" government is ised. they will at least get some of the
We cheerfully endorse its use in places Beachview; 3d, K a r l Groepler o f
to Hiinnee the railroads, then the govern­ teal training that they have been talked
infested with vermin. Three sizes. L'.V. Beachview,
Thomis B arret (14) and
ment must have the filial say in the t.. about. 'Twenty miles of trenches
r»
0c and $1.00. Berry's Stores. Toms
You may start with $1.00 the 1st week and pay
management of railroads.
Ilad there have been or are being dug in scrub
Leopold Gilleof Forked River;specials,
River.
been government control and not indi­
Parland Updike, and Franklin Wilbert
2c
less every week until the last payment is 2c.
vidual evohdfation of railroads, in the
(13) of Forked River, and Stephen Sato
past half century, then* would now he
ou may start with $2.50 the first week and pay
(10) of Hrookville.
no lack of capital ready to invest when­
5c less every week until the last payment is 5c.
L ittle Egg Harbor township—2d,
ever the railroads w re able and needed
G rant Morrison, Tuckerton.
to tise if.
The poultry show was open on Fri
Rut for th'- government to furnish tin'
money and Wall Street to continue to
day evening and Saturday morning and
make the railroads ¡t* money -machine,
afternoon. U. fortunately the storm
i> unthinkable !
on Saturday kept many of the boys and
girls from various parts of the county
from coming, but there was neverthe­
There is one waste of which the peo|e of all the Atlantic States, from
less a good attendance. It is hoped
H O your shopping early while the
Inine to Florida, and west to the foot
n ext year that the auto owners in each
P ay 50c each w eek for 50 w eeks an d two w eeks befo re
hills beyond the Alleghenies, ought to
locality will make it a point to see that
good things are on tap,
im* ashamed- and that is the waste of
school children from their towns are
C h ristm as you will receive a ch eck for $ 2 5 .0 0 . Y ou
fuel—of wood. If it were possible to
Grab the early bargains while they’re
brought to this event.
can p a y $ 1 .0 0 each w eek fo r 50 w eeks a n d two w eek s
clean out merely the deadwood in Ocean
on the bargain map.
The afternoon session on Saturday,
county, without touching a live tree. T
before C h ristm as you will receive a ch e c k fo r $ 5 0 .0 0 .
was held in the courthouse. A. K. Gethave no doubt that the people of this
Don’t
be
one
of
those
Kites
that
hit
county could go through a cold winter
man of the department of Public In­
I t is re m a rk a b le how h a p p y your C h ristm as ca n be
if they could not buy a pound of coal.
the shopping trails
struction, Trenton, made an address,
IK course it would do away with our
m ade from th e savings of a few p e n n ies e ach w eek.
first to the parents and teachers, and
When
all
the
clerKs
are
weary
after
-many conveniences, such as running hot
then to the children. There were also
and cold water, in our homes, but we
forty thousand sales.
some brief remarks by County Supt.
Full in fo rm a tio n at the C h ristm as C lub W indow in th e
could live as we did a quarter century
Morris,
who has been the backbone of
What’s the use of loafing while the
ago. Tt would seem that some of this
B ank.
these
contests
for
the
past
six
years;
great waste might he saved by systematic
early shoppers win?
and a number of the contestants who
effort. If this he true here, it is true
had prize winning essays, read them.
of the whole seaboard and Appalachian
When you are sweating lava, those
region.
O tto C. Luhrs of Toms River, awarded
same early birds will grin l
the prizes.
As last year, winter seems to have
One of the pleasing events of the
com«* early. Three years out of fiveday was the presence of a Ford load of
'can't we sav three out of four—we
Christmas eve the pleasant girla
boys and girls from the Brookville
hardly look for cold weather before the
school. I t was the first visit to horns
who ladle out the toys
holidays, hut this winter we had fairly
R iver for many of these little folks.
Cold weather just before Thanksgiving,
Will
be
so
worn
and
weary
they’ll
They were brought by Mrs. Sarah
and no let-up so far.
H ernberg of Barnegat, the Helping
have no Christmas joys.
Teacher, and they made a day of it,
Delayed Newspapers.
Haven’t they a right to holler at
Artificial Purification of Oysters.
visiting the chicken show, seeing the
with a saline content similar to that of
(From Freehold Transcript»
the waters in which the oysters have
courthouse, the jail, and looking -he
your
putter
and
delay?
There are some few things which it
been grown. These facts have stimula­
town over, and winding up with a vibit
The biologie conditions for the pro­
«night be imagined that peonle would
Pray leave them strength to cele­
ted the search for other methods of
to Birdville, on their way home, when duction of high-clans oysters are fre­
know without being told. One is that
purification. W. F. Wells, sanitary
A.
P.
Greim
delighted
each
little
heart
brate
a
bit
on
Christmas
day
l
quently
associated
with
those
which
■when a publisher has succeeded in get­
chemist in the United States Public’
by th e g ift of a birdhouse to take along tend to produce pollution. This circum­
Health Service, has obtained entirely
ting out an edition of his panel* ho
If you put off your shopping till the
stance has caused disease from the con­
w ith him.
wants every man and woman who has
satisfactory results by the use of smalt
sumption
of
contaminated
oysters.
quantities of bleaching powder. He
paid for it. and some others, to get his
very last hour,
The prizes have been contributed by:
Three
radical
remedies
which
have
places oysters in basins or floats con­
-«r her cony just as quickly as possible.
Ocean County Poultry Association; been suggested for the danger are: Al­
I hope you draw a lemon that is
taining a suitable quantity of water*
The publishers of The Transerint feel
Joseph F. Moran, Point Pleasant; Alex teration of sewage disposal outfalls, re­
and then treats them with two dose»
fr rt thtft way. Each week, as fast as
second-hand and sour I
C. Soper, C. L. Pack, S. B. Ferris, L. moval of the beds and prohibition of
of a suspension of calcium hypochlorite.
Th« papers come from the press, they
ft
V.
Chase,
George
I.
Gould,
Lakewood;
the
fishing
of
oysters
in
polluted
areas.
The second dose is given after si*
■are addressed and wrapped and mailed
J. D. Holman, Whitesvilie; F. ?. Gas- In many cases, for economic reasons,
hours. In each case a quantity 01
art; the post office at the hours indicated
kill, New Egypt; Mrs. H. A. Low, N. none of these remedies is available. It
The tardy shopper blithely said. “A
bleaching powder is used, which
f»y the postmaster which will make for
has
been
found
that
if
contaminated
J.
Courier,
C.
A.
Morris,
Toms
River;
one
part of available chlorin in 4,0OU.*
fluickest delivery. After that it is up
Merry Christmas girlie!”
oysters are placed in unpolluted tidal
(M i) parts of water.
The experiment«
H. C. Johnson, VanHisevilie.
tn the post office department. If some
or
stream
water
they
will
purify
them­
are believed to prove that in this sin’P /
drains are changed, or some mails are
The clerK replied. “If you were dead
The committee in charge of the pro­ selves in a very short time. In the
and
inexpensive
manner
oysters wnici
withdrawn, a paper that formerly
summer months only a few hours are
je c t was:
or did your shopping early
have lain in polluted water can be pun
reached a subscriber on Saturday will
required,
and
in
the
hibernating
period
lied to such a degree us to pass the mos
Chairman, O. C. Luhrs; Secretary,
•pot reach him untill Monday, or maybe
We could enjoy a little fun around
days. This method has been
rigid standard, without in any way
C. A. Morris; Treasurer, H. M. Wells; aputfew
Tuesday. And then the publisher gets
into practice in Europe, but two
our Christmas table.
terfering with the normal life of the
J. W. Jamison, Jos. B. Cox, C. N. factors militate against its universal ap­
a letter from the subscriber demanding
to know why the publisher does not
W arner, W. H. Fischer, C. E.Downev, plication. The people of the United
oyster, or producing any appreciably
But slow-pohes Keep me on the run,
«util his paper promptly. All such
D. F. DeLap, G. W. Ivins, E. L. States are accustomed to purchasing
difference in fhivor.—From Jou’.ua
should bear in mind that the publisher
till Christmas jo y ’s a fable.”
Heilman, John Hagaman, Edwin Mor­ oysters of a good quality at a low price.
American Medical Association.
sax just as anxious to have the subscrib­
The
cost
of
this
operation
would
be
pro­
gan, C. S. Greene, Harry Ober, Mor­
e r get the paper promptly as the subitz Groepler, Mrs. Sarah Hernburg, hibitive. Moreover; it would rarely be
fjeriber is to receive it promptly, and he
Jes* keep your smile hji* tote your 1
Mrs. H. Peterson, H. C. Johnson, L. possible, in the immediate neighborhood
1ms done his very best when .»■
<
And reckon skies arc blue—
»
V. c k '- “. 0. D. Updike, Frank Tilton, of the oyster beds, to find unpolluted
it and mails it at the cn-Mest - vssibV
Don’t let them tree : ' ‘long the i'!• •
O. B. Shuts
water ar - !’•>•• purification purposes
moment after it is ready to mail.
Sing louder than you do.
mill
\ in
I •Mm*
>*l lit
The First National Bank
TOMS RIVER, N. J.
Let us send you a Big,
Generous Che ck Next
Christmas
»
Christmas Club
t
A t the end of 50 weeks we
w ill send you a Christmas
Check according to the fo llo w ­
ing plans:
You may reverse the order of
payments if you wish to do so
y
Yes, Do It Now
?
Should you p re fe r to pay an
equal amount each w eek you
can do so
OCEAN COUNTY TRUST GO.
TONIS RIVER, N. J.
NEW JEKSEY COURIER
)
*AüK ELEVEN
COUNTY COURTS
Victrolas
1 ha> C omf1 C a le n d a r
Now is ihr time to ordff
a Vietata or Rayer hano
for Christmas.
f M « i i w s Aten
,
Is • llllllf** Iff) fiMtlinlotta A ut
t W fw r « Itoti, 1Qjirplt II,
hllff,
•1« 3!h| Maf l ) ^ntlk, ( W M illiAitt N . Nlic liman, l)itid
Hwilh
1 hoi # imlrtUMitbi nt«ke
iKt fio« *t f i i f u
»hip
(Im> « M t family to
•ttJcf. I h it# ite n d v
•oída U ff ff*number—k t »
ha»» your order no««
lUroL telatiti Ilf* tal l)|fV fU
id kebeevo H . booth. defem!
n Untiti. Iti* tvcitarvi H* M h iu ,
IL
AU modela now in atock
) yUihn, |Utll tiff, V* Me
HotM —Japan», dvfvr la til, lohn V
'. Uilfiig li laym Jr.
John H. Lot'ornpl».plaintiff, n KoheH
L. t hriti, ileftnrfant; at law; llarry K.
Newman, Wilfred It. jayn*. Jr.
Lennart! Furman, plaintiff, va 9land
aid Oil Company, defendant; at law,
Harry S. Newman. Pierre P. Uarvon.
John Pillion,plrintIff, ea J*meet i lavton and Warren II tlennott. defend
anUj at law; Wilfred II. I ay no, I r .
William D. Sc laco,
Stewart Holman,plaintiff, va Trenton.
Lakewood A Seacoaal Hallway Co., et
al; at law; Wilfred H. Jayne, jr.,R ich­
ard C. Planter,
Charles MrCita, i harlea A. Deerrofi
A Wilbert A. Heem.fi, partnere,plain­
tiff*. «a Trenton, Lakewood A Seacuaat
Railway Co., et al, defcndanla; at law;
W i l f r e d H. Jayne. |r .. KlchardC.
Plumer.
Leoter H. .Spark*.plaintiff,vi George
S om a, defendant, a t law. Wilfred ll.
layne, Jr., Andrew J. C. Stoke*.
To be tried by Court without jury:
Peter H. Kmley, plaintiff, va Martin
Wtllhrook, defendant; at law; Wilfred
H. layne, J r., W. H. Jeffrey. Two
auita.
D EALERS W H O SELL A N D REC O M M EN D PE R FE C TIO N H E A TE R S
Toms River
£ . H. Berry
I ox Grover & Son
Toms River Supply Co.
Feeding the Pulleta.
Now in th«* time of th«* y«*ar to fw l
th«* pullets in order to insure a inaiiinuni iirmiuetiou do rime the winter.
Feed in high and the tendency 1« to
«•eonomixe by Hub»titutiu|| cheaper
grain*. In many section* of New Jersey the profiortioii of incut scrap ha*
been to cut down very materially. A*
nurh practices decrease the efficiency of
the ration and lower its iiiiiinai protein
content, they are very detrimental to
production, and any slight saving in the
cost of the ration will be more than off­
set by the decrease in the revenue from
production. The poultry department of
the New Jersey Agricultural Kxperinient Station lias made an exhaustive
study of the relative coat of feed and
the selling price of feed and the selling
price of eggs and other factors. The
importance of feeding well balanced ra­
tions was never more forcefully emplin
sized. The following dry mash is of­
fered as the most efficient ration at
present for feed pullets :
Wheat bran ........................ 200 lbs.
Wheat muddlings ............. 2<Hi|h*.
(»round oata ...................... 100 lbs.
Corn meal .......................... 100 lbs.
Alfalfa ................................100 lbs.
Meat scrap ........................ *200 lbs.
Gluten ................................100 lbs.
Beach Haven
Manahawkin
Beach Haven Plumbing
ft Supply Company
E. E. Hainea
T. S. Sprague
E. A. Shinn
This ration, based uu the local prices
for feed, will coat approximately $3.12
per 100 iMMinds if mixed at home. By
substituting hominy for corn meal in
the same amount, the cost can be re­
duced to about $2.07 per KM) pounds.
The Government has just limited the
amount of wheat for scratch rations to
10 per cent. In order to |day fair in
this emergency the person mixing Ids
own rations should live up to these regu­
lations. The following scratch ration is
here presented as the one best suited
to present conditions:
Ground corn .......................oOOIbs.
..... ...................... 100 lbs.
Wheat
Hats ....................................200 lbs.
Harley
............................100 lbs.
Huekwheat ........................ 1(H) lbs.
At the present price of new corn, this
ration can
mixed at home for about
$2.02 tier KM) pounds, making the total
cost «»f feed for the laying stock a little
less than $3.00. which is not lit all ex­
orbitant in proportion to the present
price of eggs. These rations arc not
only economical, hut they provide the
necessary amount of fond nutrients in
the proper form for the most efficient
production.
During the confinement of the winter,
the hens should be fed succulent mate­
rials in addition to the regular grain
and mush. Gabbnge, lettuce, sprouted
oats and munge! beets are among the
best sources of succulence.
However,
at the present high prices. It may not
hi* practicable to feed cabbage and let­
tuce. and the imultr.v department of the
New Jersey Agricultural Experiment
Station recommends sprouted oats and
mangel beet*.
Preaident IsauesOrderKeducing
Alcohol Content of Beer
Washington, D. C., Dec. 11.—Presi­
dent Wilson tonight issued a proclama­
tion reducing the alcoholic content of
beer brewed a fter January 1, 1918, to
two and three qu arter’s per cent, hv
weight and prohibiting the use in th'p
manufacture of malt liquors of more
than 70 per rent, of the average amount
of food materials and feeds used in
such manufacture
Twining A. Wardell, formerly, of
Toms Kiver, and son of the late Surro
gate Charles H. Wardell, has moved
from Point Pleasant to Long Branch.
■
-
---------_____
;
Christmas Gifts
Circuit Court
Off for term:
Theodore Pollard, plaintiff, v* Henry
G. VValtera,defendant; at law; Wilfred
H. Jayne, Jr., Magoffin ft Signor.
John Cumminga, plaintiff, va Nathan
Iron*, defendant; at law; Wilfred 11.
Jayne, Jr., W. H. luffrey.
Ephraim Siff ft lacob A. Cohen,part­
ner», trading •* Biff ft Cohen, plaintiff.
Va Celia Perber aid Burnette perlwi,
defendanla; in replevin: David A.
Veeder, Willred H. Jayne, Jr.
United Cork Companieaof New Vork,
plaintiff,vs Herman Voigl.builder, Barnegat lee Mfg. Co., owner,defendant*;
a t law; David A. Veeder, Bleakly ft
Stock well.
William H. Stackhouae, plaintiff, va
Edmund H. Stackhouae, defendant; at
law; David A. Veeder, Halated H.
Wainright.
To be tried by court, no jury;
Brown ft Taylor, plaintiffs, vs C. Al­
fred Seymour.defendant; at law; Harry
E. Newman, vVHired H. Jayne, Jr.
Brick Township, plaintiff, vs Charles
A. Usborn,defendant; a t law; Harry K.
Newman, Daisied H. Wainright.
he ferret! to Common Pleaa;
Mendel Hoffman and Rubin Stafsky,
plaintiffB, vs A alter L. Reynolds, de­
fendant; at law; Wilfred H. Jayne,Jr.,
Durand, I vins ft Carton.
Ready for trial;
James Citta ft .Mariano Russo, part­
ners trading as Cilia-Russo Company,
plaintiff; at law; David A. Veeder,
Berry ft Riggins.
Judge Jeffrey set down Common Pleas
and Appeals as follows:
Common Pleas
Set for January 17:
Rohe ft Bro., plaintiffs, vs Caleb F.
McKelvey and Anna B vicKelvoy, de
fendants; at law; David A. Veeder,
Wilfred li. Jayne, Jr.
Clyde G. Marcy, plaintiff, vs Thomas
A. Larkins, defendant; in attachment;
David A. Veeder, berry ft Riggins.
Abram C. B. Havens ft- VV. Burtis
Havens, partners trading as A. C. H.
Havens ft Son, plaintiff,vs Mrs. Phenic
Hass, defendant; David A. Veeder,
Wilfred H. Jayne, Jr.
Emma M. Meegan,Executrix ofWm.
i
j Meegan Estate, plaintiff,vs Bert H.
A
n
ants; at law; David A. Veeder,
d
Newman
Christian Feigenspan, a corporation,
ff.vs !ohn M. Martin,defendant;
p
ir
evin; David A. Veeder, Wilfred
H
w. c. Muller vs Lakewood Hotel
C
H. H. Wainright, .McDermott ft
E
Hurley vs Calligan; VV, H. Jayne,
Charies Cook.
Off for term :
Thompson’s Express a n d Storage
mpany, plaintiff, vs T renton, Lakew od & Seacoast Railway Co., et al; at
la r; Wilfred H. Jayne, Jr., Richard C.
P inter.
Appeal Casts
Judge Jeffrey announced that Ihe
not sit in the following case,
will be tried by Judge Davis of
w
ster. the county Judge having
G
runsel for Dover township:
be
William Howard Brooks, plaintiff &
A]
defendant ft apth
on appeal; Berry ft Riggins,
pe
-.
Brinley.
ri
ounly agent f
M M *. B»r»«nd and1 Lang
planea, al*« Iha fam m i*
Aule
Harold B. Cox
Barncgat, N. J.
Phone i-l-I U
f
________________
KERO K A R B U R E I p R
You buy a Ford car beegute they are cheap and good. Now
whv not iortall a KERO KARBURETOR. It burai KER­
OSENE and cult your fuel coit io H A LF. A Hudiord
truck ol nine maker 21 miles on a gallon of Kerosene.
If you ar* interested, plea e write me and I will rail or aend
you circular* Try one for 30 day*. *«J If you don’t gel more
•peed and power i t laws coat, return to me and get your money
C A R O L W.
S T R A T T O N , Agent
BEACH H A V E N . N. J.
m5&eSi52S25ZSZS£S2SfS£S~£S2Si3M'SeSZS2Si!S252S£5252S252SZ52525?V2
Herarhel Stout, clerk. Toma River
RECENT WEDDINGS
George Guion Pike, clerk, Toma River
lame* P. Woolley, maaon, Lakewood
Mias
Ethel
Kelley, daughter
Frank Cranmer, bay-man, Manahawkin of Mayor and Virginia
Mr«. William Howard
Oaear Brown, bayman. Ware town
Oecar R. I ranmer, aawyer, Brookville Kelley of Tuckerton, and LeRoy S.
Parker of Tuckerton, were married a t
Milton Crane, teamater. Manahawkin
Del., by Rev. George
Ralph Templeton,carpenter. New Kgypt Wilmington,
Lewis
Wolfe, D. D., on November 7!.
Charles Itutrhitwon.lcrdcaUtr, Barncgat Immediately
after the ceremony they
Elisa Cumminga, bayman, Pirkcrtown left for a wedding
trip to Washington,
Howard Cranmer, maaon, Mayetla
Richmond, Old Point Comfort and o th ­
William T. Abbott, oysterman, Mana- er
place*
In
the
south.
Han kin
The bride was attired In a beet root
Chncle* Tilton, laborer, Germantown
broadcloth suit, with a hat with para­
Erwin S. VsnNoatraml. plumber, Toma dise
to match. She wore a corsage
Rlvor
Harvey G. Cranmer. oyiter planter,. bouquet
,,
..of„ bridal roues
Muyetta
Mi*» Kelley was formerly Instructor
J. Wynne Kelley, oyster planter,Tuck- *n dprnmwUc art in the School of Indu*,.r ton
trial Art* at Trenton, she is a gruduEnni* R. klsxuon, real e*t. Pt. Pleasant
.°« ,h f
Normal School, the
John Shourda, bayman, Tuckerton
uckerton High School. She later atWilliam Mick, aawyer, Manahawkin | ndad the Teacher a College. Columbia
Charles A. 1 ook, farmer, Oabornvllle , Lmve rally. Mr. Parker ia the son ot
Alfred J. Leigh, farmer, Weat Creek
" r*- James VV. Parker. He
Arthur Potter, captain, Toma Kiver
I ia a member of the sale* staff of J. H.
Curtis George Fenimore, bayman, Weat Blackwell ft Bonn, of I renton.
Crock
------
William F. Herbert, electrician, Toms
Miss Mabel L. Tunison, daughter of
R jvt-r
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Tunison of
Charles Pearce, electrician, Tuckerton 492 Oxford avenue, und Mr. J. Edward
('has. H. Maxson, plumber, Pt. Pleasant Gulick of 678 Hamilton avenue, Rich­
Walter Powell, laborer. New i-.gynt
mond Hill, were married on Thanks­
George H. Brahn,chauffeur, l oms River giving day at 2 p. m.,the Rev. Thomas
Alfred VV. Brown Sr., steward, Toms Williams performing the ceremony.
River
The bride wore a gown of white
Harry Compton, clerk, New Egypt
georgette embroidered in pearls, and
Charles Cummings, collector, Parker- carried
a shower bouquet of roses and
town
orange blossoms. The bride wns at­
George Taylor, farmer, Tuckerton
tended by Miss Marion E. Gulick, who
Ashton Reeves, bayman, Barnegat
wore a gown of peach taffetn, and car­
Allen Havens, clerk, Lakewood
ried pink roses. Mr. Clark J. Tunison,’
Grover Tilton.biiyman, reaside Heights brother
of the bride, was best men.
George Grant, contractor,Beach Haven
Leonard Parker, bayman, Parkcrtown
Luncheon was served, a fter which
Sherwood < orlis, bayman, Manahawkin the young couple left for Atlantic City.
Frank Fielder, farmer, i oms River
Members of the immediate families
Preston VanNote, garage, Bay Head i attended.
Charles K. Mckaig, farmer. Island
The groom is the son of VIr. and Mrs.
Heights
Edward A, Gulick, formerly of Toms
lames llankirs,fish dealer, Toms River River,
Samuel Brown, K. K. mechanic, Lakehurst
The Rev. B. Harrison Decker, pastor
Hartley Davison, farmer, Harmony
of Second church, Millville, formerly of
Jay C. Parker, bayman, Park, clown
Lakehuist,
aid Miss Marion Murtenis
Abrain VV. Johnson, bout builder. West
of South Bethlehem, Pa., were married
Pt. Pleasant
Newell K. Darker, operator, Bushwick on Thanksgiving day at the home of
William .Manlove, carpenter, Manahaw- the bride's parents, tlie father of the
groom, the Rev. Everett 1). Decker, of
kin
Herbert Cra n m e /ia y shippi r, Barnegat Philadelphia conference, performing
the ceremony. Mr. Decker is the third
Eugene Compton, clerk. New Egypt
Marcus P. H. Matthews, merchant, g' noration in the ministry of the Meth­
odist Episcopal church,his grandfather,
Lanoka
the late Rev. Sylvunus D. Decker, uni­
Jesse Livuzey, plumter, Lakewood
ting with Newark conference in lo72.
¡M
\
il
c
IN LARGE
VARIETIES
[
1
!
j
Ge
at
1
1
TO M S R IV E R
N ew Y ork T e le ph o n e C o.
Petit Jury
-------
H *rv I,. Johnson, carpenter, Bay Head
IMI
IN THE SERVICE o f
the NATION
W orking shoulder to shoulder
with representatives of the Gov­
ernment, facing and meeting
greater demands for its service
than any telephone system has
ever met before, the Bell System
is strivin g to keep your serv­
ice up to its normal plane of
efficiency.
R. T. Stout, W. H. Jayne, Jr.
tried Jan. 4. at Lakewood :u »
ond Davison, appellant, vs Adam
_, appellee; contract; Andrew J.
j
Fil
C. Stores, Wilfred H. Jayne, |r.
rt W. Shue. plaintiff-appellee,vs
1
d Bieber,defendant-appellant;at
1 Ee
, T. Stout, W. H. Jayne, Jr.
law
C ge Balisky, plaintiff-appellee,vs
,
La
Clayton, defendant-appellant;at
liV
. !'. Stout, W. H. Jayne, Jr.
1
Widmaier & Truex
M ain S tre e t
Henry LaBarre Jayne & Henry D.
, Trustees of David Jayne.tradPa
Dr. D. Jayne ft Son, plaintiffsinf
es, vs Elmer King, defendantap
nt; appeal; David A. Veeder,
ap
c Riggins.
Be
i E. Roys vs Parker and Crar.me
lp |
i
J
)
NEW JERSEY CPU K m
PAO E T W E L V E
You Cm Gat Yoar Car Ta
But No Daatar* or Truck
■r jf«Hi wm
I l P»
- W M l » « a and your I
__
_ 1911. Bat you r i n 't f o t
W0 fol
i < |i U you if* » m»m»fw«ur*f or
rf*»Wr, or for » motor truck or molar. yrlo. 1 ho Inalbi» to »hol Ih# çUloo
tot tho luonoo M iak H i «or*
. Jn |
« lurMO. «Od Iho nllroodo can l »hl»
I h i V m i »II “ >* rolllM •» * * “
n rn ln l tot m it
,<*™ “**J
I
Th* t»a* oro ia t i <• kora horn com- .
lotod in Oclohor. looimiooioiwr
Jill *uecood*d In P 'l l N l .** orrtoaj
I f r o m ihr priority board. a g r t M J l
•hiwnonl ot ihooo u * » . o fw r thoy \
hill born hr Id up ■ month. Two r*r- j
luid* <»mc lhtough; but in Ih r ihlp- !
' mrtit woro only »bout rm>o»h to go
■ round I h r » U M oi» third of Ih r • * » .
and none for dro lrri. «onufocturrr».
ir urlio or moto rrjr rie»
T hu look» a» If you d b o iw r g r l your
i o n i t oner. W. 6. « roiutwr of t t d i r
Run. nnd A. R. Smock of Lakewood
are tho agenrlea.
>mmia»loner Dill to aoklng »» «*r
„«•nera to to return to the alato their
1917 ta n - *« lh"* bo I1'“**» ‘‘*n ** .
orvr agii». Sieri U »carco. *nd It I»
iKOelble that there will be none available next year If the w ar kerpe ui>.
Next year the platea are to be m»de
lo t the «late prlaon in Trenton
Good Goods When Advertised MaKe Good
.
.»
t_
atiV.w iltwflVI »make« Rond" » one reason why we «opersistently
Zs r i »
We know that all ■'<
.
1 * " " 1 ' 1 . . . . l iir t . We ta k e t o R t v e
“" rs,
salislaction will so appeal
u> h.m! as toTetve^W)8dealre on his ¡wri to look elsewhere again for any sort of
building material or hardware.
Lumber, Hardware, Paints and
Building Materials of A ll Kinds
it that it i i the kind that make* satisfied and contented
cuatomen.
Coal that yield» lo t* of h e a t -contume» ilie ll and
m ake» little wa»tc oaght to be it» own be»t argument.
RECENT DEATHS
odd kinds of window frames, doors, mantels.
We do all kinds of Millwork
etc., being our hobby.
T h e B eauty A b o u t
Our C oal
One order w ill prove this argument to you (or O U R
C O A L . Call up or ca ll on
Following four week a trrn tm rn t at
the Paul Kimball Ho»piUl ln bakewood,where he w«» u k e n a fte r several
week's illness of uremic pu »on J9.
Arthur T. C-ox of lU rnegat died »“ hat
Institution on Prlaay, Dccomber 7.
Mr. Cox waa born near
Building M ateriali
in July, 1H&9 and waa the » o i^ fU h arle.
, _
d u rvnot
Telephone Toms River 36
R. aiKl
ami uaran
Sarah T.
CoxIn 1HA*
H.
»• w
*.
•••
--• h r marNear
N
ational
Bank
W ater Street
Office and Yard Opposite Central R. K- Otpoi
“ w
ried Mia» Carrie L. Brown of B arngat,
Telephone Toma River 101
daughter of John Ashley and Mary
t o m s RIVER, NEW JERSEY
Mr». Cox and a daughter.M l».
Brown. -------William Brown of Lakewood,
- — ----- , w m v i
■B» him. He ha» four brother» and two
sister» living. «11 »t W*»t Creek. WIIUam. Charlee, Nathan and Frederic
n e w Eg y p t
A r e
Cox. »nd Mrs. R. F. R u tter and Mr».
A. j. Leigh
A Correction.
Mr. Cox was in the »alt hay busineaa
lohn O. Howard, »on of Mr». H . H.
An n«Ma'latbm <>f idea, sometime« at Barm-gat where he moved about
Bennett of Forked River, arrived home mak>-« for -im-’r blunder», and in Ibi» twenty year» ago. He had many friend»
N utt and Mr». Carrie last Friday from New O rt» « .- I»« •«•limili la«* week 1 must plesd guilly. there and a t Weat Creek and in other
h , \v Wright, of Baniegat, ha«
been in the navy for the last five
of the county, and will I* m
Goddard of il»naaqu»n »r» v 1 * 1 1 0 r * has
year» and according to hi* account, hi* II Min. Hr Pr«) W right, a t'nl»e.l Hi«»-; parts
REAL ESTATE IN A L L ITS BRANCHES
very much. During hi» lllne»» he had
with Mr*. Aihton h. Clift
ex|H-riencc» have Iwen varied and mi»t Arm« «iirgeon I« P ranw . I« eljarge of excellent medical treatm ent and care­
Mr» Robert Willitt». who, » '"c«
n h.i.pilal outside "f Pari»
He al-»*
Real Estate Bought, and Sold Exchanged
Interesting.
In
M
2
he
»hipped
on
the
,
Mr», iw
w illitt». hu* been taking
U «on-in-law. Hr. I-reti Bunnell. ful nursing but the di»ca»e could not
illiteea o f 't r . « i ' " 1“ - ‘ ,
houae. battleahip New Hnmpshire and during lia«
be
checked
and
he
gradually
g*ew
«Im
practice«
at
Harnrgat.
week
ra re of affair» in the
,,
. , Frol the following two year» visited many ill mäkln» the atatemenl referring «•- weaker until he paaeed away
Central and River Ave»., ISLAND HEIGHTS, N. J.
moved
J
w,y“ moved into j iiorls along t h e Atlantic and l*U f Hr. Wright, the mind thought ami tieThe funeral was held on Tuesday
Ima.-r« tvie«l the name Ituniiell laatead. from hia late residence a t Barnegat
K u . : ^ i r u t X » . M - r w iii.tt» iniista As a signal man he participated in the hghtuig a t Very C r^ M e x ic o - \VL.: .»»/',> 1« .».'o., to thu» blunder
KxecutiveOffice: 310-311 Parkway Bldg., PH IL A D EL PlllA , PA.
-am.- a j j attended by relatives and
expeOCa tv return in the summer
uhm timi t li«* |»i»t
it«*nf
m 1511, when that city w m occupied by
friends in large numbers deepit* the
vi™ George Lower visited over the l Ihc American Naval fore»», Md to hi» Captain <Iront HmrawL
severe w eather
w e e k e n d ^ th Mr». William ltu g h .e o f| sorrow aaw acveral of hi» be»t *bipLeon Jnhnwm wrote fmiu lam p
matea meet their death. A fter rettttri | Menile
l«»t
week
In
Frank
Sutton,
or
the
ing to th e United States in the fall he
W alter Cottrell, for many years one
^ ^ e o P. Saab was a VVednesday
Tram Theatre, that rw-ently be went
v¡tutor with Mr». Herman J. Morton of w m promoted to wireless operahor.and , lu u movie «how »I tl«e camp «ud ruii of the best known men in the coantjr.
Mrs. lohn C. Price was a recent; Mrs. C. L. Reynolds left on Sunday
a. he took a serious interest In hto w»w off a reel for them, ne he frequently did died at hi» home in New E g y p t on Fri­
| for a visit with her daughter, Mn.
in old day» «I the Traci*. He came day last, December 7, and was buried visitor in Philadelphia.
P u’n 'F e r d i n a n d VanHorn and »on irofeHHion he wan retained In th at line.
urettv
near
«ctiiiiK
u
steady
j<>h,
a»
he
In
1916
he
was
detailed
to
the
wireless
Mrs. A rthur Butler of D etroit » the . W alter Morten a t Spring Lake
Edward of Bridgeton are visiting with station a t Guantanamo Bay and h« re- wa« ««keil to re|ieat the p-rformanee on Tuesday of this week. He leave»«
widow, who was a Miss Charaberlain
station at Viuaniaiiain»
Rayt Clayton hare
her*paren ta .E d w ard Dennis and wife
i-ach eveninx. John »on nays there an­ of th at place, but no children. Cottrell guest of her parents Mr. and Mra. )os J ¡jur[ Debow and Rav
in Cuba until the
Trenton for the
E Sapp
, , . _ taken positions sa t Tr
ali kind» o f rumor» in the camp that
\*r„ Viola Irons and Bon Norman» mained
his shore duty in _________
October ot thisy®*r>
in
days
gone
by
vjaa
»
^em
ocratic
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McDaniels bare wjnter,
troop» are to be moved »oou, and all the
Mi«« Helen Chafey and Mrs. Thompson upon which he returned home l u t
leader
in
the
county,
and
s
a
t
for
sev
gone to Philadelphia to spend the
vtaUedMm- Earl at W rights town on his intention to re enlist in the navy men are on the qui vive for order».
Mrs. George Anderson a n d her
R a Fisher, the Point Pleasant oral terms on the Board of F reeholders
children, Mrs. George Ross, Mr»
after spending some
some rime
time aa tt home,
home, tan
ta - jeweler, flies a two star service flag; In later years he leaned toward Repub­ w inter
Mrs.
Anna
Bachwmh
of
Camden
is
S MUA l l i e Archer i. on the sick Hat in g i n jm a a if possible. J a c k is-JOTHoward
Taylor and Albertis Burdgt
hi« youngest brother, Dwight Fisher, is licanism.
He waa of w ideacqua.nG
were Friday guests of Mrs Van Thomp­
a t this writing
p re8bv «.or W are town boy and h i i many ut Kelly Field. Sau Antonio. Tei., in ance and many warm friendships. He the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. }•
the Aviation Corps, and bin wires was a wheelwright and c a r n e d o n t h a t way
son at Francis Mills
friends are glad to see him back again.
youngest brother. Filmer S. Dunuini is business for many years a t New Egypt,
miss Leah Bishop was a recent viaMi
Elmer Cook returned homo 0» Satur­
on the F. S. S. Vermont. By the way. but retired some turn? »go. p<*th itor in Philadelphia.
$100 w rs taken in
...
day after a pleasant visit with relative,
Josiah (Roscoe) G erhart, who forIt. A. Horner, of this evuntry. is also
Frank
Adams
of
Palmyra
spent
the
was caused by diabetes, resulting in
the Vermont.
, _
nierlv worked for Mahlon„ fc' rnBtMt „ 1I on Major
week end a t the home of Mr. and Mre. at South Amboy
Reed Kilpatrick of Toms gangrene of the foot
cigar maker, is now at Camp Meade ,
in i'th isM
waeek'w“ h ' « W
Miss Mattie Chambers and Arthtt
George A. Bishop
Hiver, who has been on special duty at
Mrs. Frank Henry » ¿ ^ ^ S a t u r - with the Pennsylvania troops. He is Washington, I». C.. nil summer, buildGeorge Kumpf spent a portion of M arlatt of Lakowood were Wednesdij
Mrs. Mary W. Applegate widow of
of Philadelphia were > » ' ^ ^ B tbatur in the camp school for cooks, being
guests of the form er’s sister. Miss R«t
in» the Ordnance Department and Food Thomas Stew art
ippiegate, whoot the week in Philadelphia
tailed to th a t work
Administration buildings, and other new
Mrs. J . W . Horner is visiting rela­ Lhambers
dar Uhd T r s P W l iam F easter and
Rev. James Eckersly of Burlington, office biiilditie* in that eitv for the Gov­ Hpath on December *6 was noted in
Ed Murphy spent T h u rsd ay s L»ks
formerly pastor of the M. E- churches ernment. was transferred by a recent last week's* paper, was buried from her tives in Atlantic City
P. S. Harmond of Plainfield, was a wood
a t New Egypt and Point Pleasant, has | order to the rtlMtli Stevedore Regiment, h o rn e d Main 2nd Union s t r u t s Sun­
four sons in the government service. , tliut is to be usisi in unloading ships, day afternoon, ilo clock. Rev. W. J. recent visitor in town
Ed Simmons returned home on Sat­
presumably «I u Frenih isn't. The regi­ Savre, pastor of the M. E. church, of
Edw. B. Cooper of Atlantic City, urday after spending several days will
visited Mo vi?r SunGd°aby with her brother, One of them, William A. Eckeraley, u ment will be made up of drafted men, which she was one of the moat elder.y
coastguard a t Townsends Inlet, N- J here
US its number, above 300. shows
_ „ , 1friends in Philadelphia
iv»»v Monday
-v ----members, officiated; burial a t River­ spent
Lvmon Allen, of Tuckerton. lias en­
Rev. and Mrs. John Buyers of CoatsD ThGe°Red Cross card and dance which wears “ gold medal for bravery in sav­
ing human life from a wreck. The | listed in the Merchant Marine service side cemetery. She leaves a daughter, ville are guests at the home of the
Miss Mary E Applegate, who lived
SHERIFF’S SALE
T i i o r n e n t o w n W a t i r d a y evening other three are in the army as follow s.; and is un the S. S. Almirante.
Misses Davis. Mr. Buyers is a former
of Horner, i
Monday evening lames R. Eckersley. second lieutenant.
Hiehard Drace. a P. R. R. brakeman.
paster of the Presbyterian church and
who has hud Point Pleasant for bis
on^account'of the w eather. -The gross ¿1 Camp Meade; Wilbur S. Eckersley.
occupied that pulpit on Sunday
Hv virtu e or a w r't of (1. fa , lasueil out of n
corporal, headquarters company, bev- terminal, lias enlisted in the Navul K<
County Comm on Plea« Court, ana «0®
R. H. Mason of Asbury Park is a vis­ Ocean
serves, and is stutioned ut liase «>o. o
.nreeie-i I will soil a t frantic vew lue on
cn
tee
nth
Field
Artillery,
Camp
Robin^
r e M ^ N dT Youne Bordentown was Ion Wis.; John Harold Eckersley. ser­ Bensonhiirst. Long Island.
itor here
Tuesday, January 8, 1918
Joe Wain right and Paul Grover write
a visitor in town on aaturday
R. B. Dickerson of Mt. Holly spent At the C ourt house In th e vlllHge of Tom»’ «.'
geant, headquarters company, S even-, home
from Camp Meade saying so many la tte r’s child,a g reat grandchild; and a Monday here
, he v E o.C. club were entertained teenth Field Artillery, ( amp Robinson, of
In the County of Ocean au*l S t-t'- of New Jew
their company went home for ihaaks- sister the last of her family, Mrs.
en the h„nr» of IS m . an-l ».«t onook »-»
o n Tuesday evening by Mrs. Hugh O.
William Talman of Swedesboro was netw1-iviiig Duv tliut those left lmd a half Amanda Polhemus of Pleasant PlainsW iseonsin
10 wit ar 1.30 o'clock p in. on «ah! -lay, a11®
turkey III- more apiece, beside the other
a
recent
visitor
here
following
ileacnhed real estate:
W illia m s. Fryer of Mt Holly, for«! trimmings tliut went with it.
All her life had been spent in this
Mo° re
«,,
Errion and son
All th a t certain 1 1 o f lathi s ltu a tj In the
Rev. George W. Abel and Rev.
I!ev August Pohlinnn. of temple neighborhood, a t Toms R iver or Silver- William Disbrow exchanged pulpits on ouvh of 1’olui Pleasant Hesch In the 1 <wwr
A rth i^ o f New' Y ork‘visited on Thanks- merlv of Tuckerton, has three brothers ,
Ocean anU Stan- ol New Jersey.
A rthur ot *
following week a t fn the service. They are: Capt. Loren | 1.utin-run Church, West Philadelphia, ton. Her maiden name was Halsey. ¿1
point ou ih e southerly slcle of Forman . «
Sunday
giving day her narents, William Rob- M. F ryer of Washington, connected, and a summer eottuger nt I me
(llstaut one hundred feet from the corner far»
Mr. and Mrs. Harold lmlay of Tren­ tjy the sootheriy shl- of Formathe home of her p
Friday, in corn- with the Commissary D epartm ent, a t . is spending a month at < »'“P Hindi.
F n rf Mver, Va., who has received in-1
bins and
ai Mrs..„.i.,,,.
Md.. us a volunteer t . M. G- Aton are guests a t the M. E. parsonage me eastern side of Klchmond Ayenue. n® »
CEDAR C R ES I
v.'iTi. wife,
Me ’and
JoshuaEmerv.
Emery ftructiona th a t he will leave for France ( Admiral,
1 thence souttien* parallel with Richmond*'r^
worker. Seventy-two of the younger
Mrs. George F. Randolph spent a I one huu-lretlaud twenty-dye feet,
C / Theodore Robbins and Alvah Em next week; one a Lieutenant Command-, men of his church have enlisted, ami
lerty and parallel with 6 l6hmomlA«n»e«J
portion
of
the
week
in
Philadelphia
Dr
Rogers
gave
a
sermon
a
t
Cedar
erv were Trenton visitors
th en ce northerly and «gain
,,r in the Navy, stationed a t New Or-1 a large number of them an* ut l ami Crest church last Sunday evening and
Morley Jones was a recent visitor in feet;
Kluhmoud Avenue o pe hundredland tweoq«
Mr.. John Post of Toms
leans and the other, somewhere m MThe' last heard from Reginald New- Monday evening; he also baptized six
feet,
to the southerly »We of For®“
New York
th en ce w esterly »long the southerly aldaoi
burv of Point Pleasant, a member of children of this place
....
a
SadUo n y Sunday William Hendrickson France.
m an Avenue titty te et to the place ol W »
Ruckuell College Ambulance I mt, at
W
alter
Bell
of
Philadelphia
and
1 L. Branson, Mrs. Eva W nght her
Known as lot No MS on a Map Plan ol i“1
"
“ d son ^limley were visitors at the
Pa. camp, said they expect
j Island Heights, a well known y®cljt9: I Allentown;
the P oint r le a s a n i L aud Company.
to be sent across sometime this week. son H arry, and Henry Sanders motored
Lee homestead
1man, has spent the summer and M l , cl
Soiled a . the property ( f -I. * rJ ° L l JL |,*f*
The ambulance units have been camped to Toms River Tuesday last
an t, and taken Into execution a t th etaj
on a mine sweeper ont of Delaware at Tobvhauna, I’a., for some time now.
B. Wade was in Newark on Monday
tred J . B lntelm onn, plaintiff, and to bee®
bay as a Naval Reserve man
j fn them are the three Brown boys,
C L IF T O N
AVENUE
ASAT. tVILSEY.SM'1"
E. W. Weimar was a Monday visitor
George. Tom and Jug. anil Gemge Ma
Robert Hazard BurnB, son of Mrs.
Halsted D. Walnrlght
and Mrs. Ella R. Burns of Bay Head, is a sea­
of Lakewood, all with the Lafayette at B arnegat
Attorney of Plalnrttl
also Arthur Strickland, of Bay
Miss M argaret Septor and Ella May
M anasquan, N. ,1.
man a t the Naval Training Station, ^ unit:
Head, with the University of Penn- Albertson were Sunday visitors a t
Prs. («,!'
¡1
D ated Uecemtier U . 1»1T.
m IT.
vir« ipsse Miller and son, Dav.m* r« Newport, R. I.
. \ ,
. . . ' sylvania unit.
«,
c
Hnward
Earley’s
home
in
WhiGngs
Victor Johnson, of Lakewood, well ■ Errol Pearce, son of Mis Howai«
J. L. E a rle y was in Cedar C rest on
known about the country, last week en- | Pearce, of Point Pleasant, last week en­
■
I stcd in the Ordnance Department in
list«! its a second class yeoman in th Sunday
_
, .
New York and left home on Monday
Naval Reserves.
Mrs. Henry Britton had visitors on
for Fort Slocum
Sunday last
, ,,
York
Jno. Conover was a Monday visitor
-T R Y
a t Tuckerton
.
A large box of candy was given to
the Sunday-school children by Messrs.
Bangs and Weimer
A.A.BRANTLUMBERCO
The A . B. N E W B U R Y CO.. In c .
in the Service of Their Country
TH E
jasuxuutts
GENERAL LAND
IMPROVEMENT CO.
Real Estate Promoters jz?
¿ H s s fe »
r/Ja s s ^ s ra s g p s
a », f
s s is p tfs s s r -
When You Can’t Find What You Want
The RIGHT SORT of CHRISTMAS TOYS
^
^
TW
tow n.- S
. »
6_
Ä
.
«
.
___
(
____ 1..
tVii»
in
r iflP S .
ki„d ol goods Ik-und in .h . Son» of la.ge cities.
Bicycles, V elocipedes
Mechanical and Electric Toys
Pocket Knives
Pocket Flash Lights
Safety Razors, Scissors
Thermos Bottles
Sweater Coats
Sleds ( T h e kind you steer)
Skates and Hockey Clubs
Foot Bails, Desks
Black Boards
Express Wagons
FRECTOR BRICKTOR and ELECTRICAL S E T S - J » « * * ^
•”*«•«'lh« J
Berry’s Stores
AT THE SURROGATE’S OFFICE
The will of the late Henry P. Taylor
of Lakehurst has been probated leaving
all his nersonal and real estate, the
latter consisting of the house and 0
.. TTninn avenue, Lakehurst, to his
Deborah «. Taylor. « « U t t a r
Side”
tor, without bonds.
J S A SSL
Mrs. Rose Haller, the widow has
been granted letters of administration
in th e estate of the late Henry Haller,
a Point Pleasant merchant
V
1
The SLED
the Boy
Wants
g e n u i n e
Flexible Flyer
R IV E R
SU PPLY
CO.
Prices
SKATES
E x p ress W agons
IN GREAT VARIETY
tom s
Other Sleds
at AH