Secret Society Cossip

i2 .o o
PIONEER
•
NEW SPAPER
O F OCEAN CO U N TY.
5
U T iB U S H S D 1 * 4 0
T 0 K 8 a r V K B . V . J ,. T R U H J D A T A F T E R N O O N . D E C E M B E R 8 1 . m
C e n ts
e
C o p y
i
V O L U M E 6 8 -N U M B E R I t
fight for Judge
and
I AdvrrUftr (or Hi i l on Pint Part
oí Lakibuiit - Brown* Mill (toad
Two Candidates for Postmastership
Dr. W iley's Row Order Against
Floated Ovalar* Scarna Jortrym tn
.it
Exciting Times
P r o s e c u t o r
Th* Board
Fr«* bald
net uu The |)*tÌ(KH> habit «*#ttis lo (mi g ru *
Timrtday ol
t pmn « 199k, Dec 14, èvtg on ü c ^ fi county p«opi# espocéslly
W axes
■'*d voteti t« advartl
bids uo |tr« (nibbi loeitiijr With t t o petition«
i fiiat tacttoa al L«
It to &fOWBt I b«(B| c treni
t f r Ihtt a c fllk Nodi*
j lidia road. Tl
«>!
begin at ihr ! doten to« Jndg« I il im tuf ib n tw n i'
C m .« ¡ c h a d a n d N «w *' i JiilKtton ol C'aiuti and k)«th tlsios 1
tk vanikUub fa
for J u d « « J a y « * « a o d V * ^ svenute, in ih« villa** ( Uk»h.urn, «Ito ino tnore tot iv o R »puNicon enti'
ano (a io tha Hurfingl Icount»
did* 1rs for PüBiif
Abum oll (Her«
¿i f (or Pro.ae«l*r
whcr» ìt arili b* mot by t
i.
dleiim io tight
lirowna Milli
t.
The term of
»hip ol Pambarion. and lor wnirh homi,
u
i IU
VApif«d
bava baao laanrd
OU AîuuJâÿ of ib» *tek* Mr. Hoven.*
Tba road Irotn Lskehuret go*« b> tba wes busy last *r* k securing sigootufc«
r'.ory -o doublé war
;t)t I* OD betKMD two wajr o| Wbiung*. potuog tbat lotto od of his friends sod poi rane of the office
|udga aod two etndt- tha automobile tttap. Tba tirai tactian to o petition for bis r*>Appointment,
lor. li « w gto.rally arili ba Ava and thraa quatttr imito Former Po tmisiff Wiltìom B. Single*
. W Csrnkbsil of long. Tba advartiaernanl far btdt arili tun has eii ►hod o petition io elicalo
to lu n ih* potillori ba fouod in ihit iatua ol tha Courtar, lotion. R rolling however that four
r w i t b o u t cvrn aod tba bìda arili ba racaivad at tba y tors ego he had ih ut ell there woe in
. f0r it, *lwn Wilson aataioe of tba Board od January 5
the pétition Hot, on 3 then Mr. Havens
The Board (peni moti of thè day in
re♦♦♦♦♦♦WWW*•
mor. No* howevor
110,000 «*• uiJereti
«man, witb thè pree- panting bill*
wa inan ordinarilyRa- borrowed to met cunen
i**o seti va candidata arbila taxai ara to dog io
b bruciar Hall wat «le id drew*
iItera ara alto two
JVcader ol TomsRiver tandar of iba lien »hiking b Igt. Bids
1 Wilirad H Invite. were received for this job 01 follows:
Putir patitiona ara in Hill. $390; Charlee K. Kog m . $300;
Edward Bailey, two bide. $40$ end
,,\ 1,. ,» t t» inali ■iiu
and $440, Jame» A. Hubo, $470; J«met W,
both of Lik «wood. True*. $425
f™
The board will inert tasín itext weck
election wad handily
e»-,.
«round th# county to wind up the bustnsM of the year.
tta
■ S tew
if
the
ISwill be rt -elected to tha
citi sit
t when the
» to
u,v ik! .citing the signatures to
gatiiso jo January I, jr the
ling
tk»ir i, i t in- Thia wa* done before
Warmer
ulur, there Afe
•* i ml9 It pik) $1400.
Th# óvtMfttttn of
it tisd 6
tom until W q SHOO. {,«•( yftr || ! ur#|| #• m otb#r porti
itu*
fmid $|MJU. wltWli if a |irttiy ifMt ill* j UD
| In
*** Ifftll
*' MSwstfaiit
■«jfiatu ur*
try. 1 h# tnrfTii« t u du# to ili# m <1 logrd in he iatued et
CfHM 1u buMBfü thtrh m io turn du* Wtiey ol th* Pur* Pi
These Over the
! ih# 8 U l
flew arti
by Dr llorv
I
Burn
I ro*
in tim
B u r g la r ., H ig h w a y m e n , F ire in
wiled c»víten­
One Week; Barnegat Park is
loid lo freo
Sold; Something Doing, Eh?
to fotte
(•tritai‘V «round it. «ervet) by R F. D, ! merce of flooted, or
oyatert that hav* bi
curieni from ihi« offiew
Mr <ItniUtan wrved ihre# («rmi
water to «raah th* «al
A
dart
n S9IC , but
| Bit a hami light
tight oo
do th*
tha part of th.
mimairotion he wsa superceded by tha ; soy planters, all tha data and argument
lot« K. W Monult, nd 'n turn follow* j fur which was furnished by tha Ocaan
vd Manolt eftei the McKtnlay victory countinns, with a straddle order, allowof I$96. He then served two tarma ‘ » if shipmsnt of floated oysters, if to
and a consider able hangover before labelled. |r is now claimed that th*
kfr Hawns was named.
|question of dilution alooa enters into
When IIr. Singleton*« lost term ex» : tha new order, that of alleged pollution
pirtd five yeors eg«», there wtre three ! having been fully disposed of in the
♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ * ♦♦♦ * • « » • • • # « • » • •
revieed order iseued by the Department
two years ago alter the hearing granted
I the oystermen by Dr. Harvey Wiley at
1 Washington.
L nder the new order the Department
j bike* im i* squarely on the question ol
j floating the oysters, a matter that was
threshed out thoroughly at the previous
! hearing, when Professor Julius Nelson
the noted biologist from New Jersey,
clearly demonstrated that the laying out
o f the bivalves in brackish water iu
nowiss detracted Iron) their food value.
The State Board o f Health and th
State Bureau ol Shell Fisheries hav
taken up the matter.
Line in Berkeley
ley township. First,
Ben Butler at Bay nlle on* night caught
Irving Algor in hit ' store; the next night
Surfman Jimmv Broower was held upon
tha county pike and robbed of $60;
then Rutief Clayton Was held up by a
big buck nigger on the pika, but got
«• ay . and finally at tun Tuesday.
Ben Butlers'a store was burned down
Thiedoean’ t lake into account the new*
ib ti Leon Sterns o f New York, repr*.
aanting a number of capitalists from
the west, had taken title to the Holland
Trust Company's lands at Barnegat
Park.
To begin at the beginning, Ben But­
ler, who lived next to hit store I
do
DrtUQM
ly the rc la no »lure now—beai d a tu
I about nineo’clock lant V edn
He we iu in tho store, a id it ia eliciIftd
I he fou nd Irving Algor, A young nuin
about JS. trying to pla « tune or do
something else with ths
er.
Algor couldn’ t explain ow he cam« 1 to
be in the etore, but wai sure he die n't
arof I
Carink'liial or Voider petition*
mean to do anything wrong
Grandson of Howard Applegate
That night gome one at Ot an Oat*
err- utrtcd out and the Lakewood
Swallowed a Tin Whistle saw a big buck nigger with a scar on
aicn thus stile a march on their Toms Fined « ¿ 5 by S. P. C. A. for
K,,,, ... .utors. It i* claimed by
bis face, who answered the description
Failure to Feed His Chickens
Asbuty Park, December 16—Special of ihe man wanted in Westchester, Pa.
war ol the friends of Mr. Carmichael
iats at the Eye and Ear hospital it. New Next night there was something doing.
that this »as more easily done became
Yorkwereunable to remove a small tin James Brower came off the beach with
giT *tre lulled into a sense o f false
Monroe W. Megargee, a member of t
whistle, one of the roundi buttoned- his month wages in bis ciotbea Ho
wtumv bv the statement printed in a prominent Philadelphia family, was
local piper during tbecatnpaign, saying brought to the county jail here laat
Ex-Postmaster W. B. Singleton shaped kind, which Howard Applegate savs he was going down the county road
Postmaster W B Havens
six year old son o f Mr. and Mrs. Elmer when some fellow bigger than he was
Htvtnin was not a candidate for Judge Thursday by agent Loyal Bohanan of ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Applegate of 155 Corlii avenue, West knocked him down and went through
tad ibo saving there was no candidate the S. P. C. A., on a charge of cruelty
got the job. Mr. Singleton it was said candidate«— ingleton. Havens and U. Grove, swallowed and which lodged in
his pockets, taking his $60. The same
hr Prosecutor
to animals. The specific complaint was by his friends has not laid as much
S. Grant. The latter at that time bad the esophagus near the boy’s stomach? night RuliefClayton, who worksat Pine
that Megrrgcu had a flock of chickens stress on the petition as he did four or
the endorsement of Senator Shinn, hut The swelling above the whistle was so B ach for contractor L. J. Hutchinson,
which he neglected to feed, and which five ycarsago. It is whispered around
tttges Fraud in Lakewood
Capt. R. B. Gowdy, always a power to large that the small tin object could was riding home after dark on his
would have-starved had not the neigh­
Chicken F a r m High Financing bors pitied and fed them. Mrs. Jasper that he has some pretty strong politi­ be reckoned w ith. held out for Havens. not be removed; it had to be pushed on wheel. Some one asked him the time.
cal backing outside of Ocean county, The presruae of the Senator was so into the stomach. The boy wasbrought
He stopped to tell the fellow he had uo
j Urging fraud in the sale of the Lake- Lynch, the Lakewood society matron, and Cotoner D. O. Parker, who is also strong that it looked as if Grant would
home this morning
watch, when the man, a big nigger,
j tad Farm company o f Eatoutown to who is the head o f the Ocean County Clerk of the Board of Freeholder», does carry oft the prize. Then ("apt. Gowdy
The boy was playing witb the whistle grabbed for him. He let out and knock­
titLakewood Farm Products company, S. P. C. A., heard of the case and sent not hesitate to say that he expects
- j played his tiuinp card, a letter signed soon after eating his dinner the'day be­ ed the Digger down, and pedalled his
agent
Bohanan
to
investigate.
He
Lteis F’. Cook ol Brooklyn, who was a
side aid for his candidate. Singleton’s by the clergymen of the town protest- fore yesterday, when he swallowed it. wheel for all he was worth.
tockkoldi r and director of the first went there Wednesday and found the friends also point to the fact that no iug against Grant’s appointment The
Dr. Joseph Ackerman »as called and
Algor was arrested last Friday and is
ante I concern has made application chickens without food, and Megargee appointment was made at the expira­ matter was hung up, and Shinn ran for
advised that Howard be taken to a now in jail, awaiting the next grand
away,'the
neighbors
saying
he
hadlgone
kfen Vice chancellor Stevens to have
tion of the term, as showing that they Senator again and was defeated, This specialist in New York
jury. He is said to have been harbor­
to Toms River.
Thursday Megargee have succeeded in "holdingup” the ap­
diesale set aside
wiped out Grant as a candidate, and
Tho boys father is a son of Howard ing with some people o f questionable
had
not
returned
and
the
chickens
had
It. Cook also seeks to recover $2,000
pointment for ihe time being, in order Havens was appointed.
Applegate, of Lakewood, formerly of reputation in Dover township, out Ceaaoti' which he holds against the not been cared for.* Bohanan then 1 1 secure consideration for their candi­
Postmaster Havens is the son of for- Pleasant Plains. The mother of the dar Grove way
motored to Toms River, but Megargee date
mei Senator and former County Clerk boy was formerly a Miss Johnson,
Tuesday at noon, Ben Butler’s store
if the stock ol the Lakewood had gone to Lakehurst. At that p!ace
A Lakewood paper, which presuma- A. C B. Havens, and was deputy c!?rk daughter of Wm. H. Johnson, who
burned down. It was a one story build­
I Firm co. any was made for $182,000 he was arrested, brought here and sent bly ought to know, is authority for the when his father held that office. Both
udthe t ount was paid in stock of to jail for failure to pay a fine of $25 statement that County Chairman Jos- the Havens and Singleton families have moved from Toms River to Asbury ing, packed with goods, and stood
Park some yrara ago. She is a gradu­ alongside of and in front of his home on
and costs imposed by Squire Elwell
Hit newc i pally
eph B Hoff has endorsed the appoint- been prominent in Republican politics ate of the Toms River high school
the county road. Ben locked up the
Megargee is said by his neighbors in
ment of Havens. Mr. Havens has for in this county. Thomas B. Singleton,
store and was eating his dinner, when
Whitings
to
have
been
well
supplied
W. Mercer Baird Weds
some time past been a consistent sup- father ol former Postmaster Singleton,
someone came pounding On the door.
with cash by his family in Philadelphia,
porter of Senator Mathis, his policies was long collector o( Dover Township Want Rev. E. I. Stearns to
He thought it was a customer for som^
Mayor of Beach but that on receipt of remittances he
Head the Anti-Saloon League
and his followers, among whom Hoff and a power in its political managegroceries, and took his time, but they
Mondaynight to generally made a break for Toms River now stands out as the big leader, sup- ment. David O. Parker, his brother­
pounded harder and shouted fire.
Saturday the fine was paid and he was
Katherine M. Singer of Beach Haven.
planting Mathis since the latter is no in-law, has been Freeholder, and is now
Washington, Dec. 15—The New Jer­ When he got out, and unlocked the
Philadelphian and has released
longer Senator. This would account Coroner and Clerk of the Board of Free
sey Anti-Saloon League s well repre­ door, the fire had a start that could not
with the exclusive
for the support of Havens bv the Coun­ holders.
sented at the fourteenth national con be checked with water buckets. It is
Clrde
he and his first wife,for- Improvements on Tuckerton
ty Chairman, and by his Toms River
On the other hand P o s t m a s t e r ventlon of the Anti-Saloon League o f
®edy
Pollock, now Mrs Geo
and Beach Haven Railroads friends, including Mathis and U. S. Haven’s father, Hon. A. C. B. Havens America, which is being held here this said to have started from the chimney
were' known for their
in the loft, and the whole store and its
Grant, in spite of the fact that five was State Senator, Engrossing Clerk of
week. The New Jersey delegation is contents, except what could be carried
¡entertainments. Th.
years
ago
the
latter
was
himself
a
can­
the Senate, and for fifteen years County headed by Filmore Condit, of Verona,
It is expected that by ths improve­
«ltd
took place in March, 1910.
didate for Postmaster, and lost out be­ Clerk. The Postmaster’s brother, Ben­ president, andG. Rowland Munroe sec­ out, was burned Tha loss was heavy.
rfor some time has made his ments now going on the running time
The Barnegat Park story bas been
cause of the activity of Mr. Havens and jamin F. Havens, is Deputy Clerk of retary and counsel of the New jersey
which city he between Philadelphia and.Beach Haven his friends. Since then however Grant
afloat
for some time, and in part has
the U. S. District Court in Trenton, a league. Yesterday Mr. Condit delivered
"tow
mother was a Miss and also between Philadelphia and
been printed before. 11 has been known
has been made secretary o f the Tax place he has held for a long time. An
Tuckerton
will
be
materially
lessened
an address on“ Relation of theSaloon to
ar y,
Baldwin, of which Mr.
Board, a job more to his taste, if not uncle, J. G. W. Havens, of Point Pleas­ Insanity,’ ’ and Mr. Munroe spoke on for some time that the Fidelity Trust
air ls ma,>ager, is owned by the Par- next summer. Thirty-six hundred new quite so highly salaried, and taking by
Company of Newark has been search­
ant,
was
State
Senator
and
for
thirtyU'state
ties are being placed on the Philadelphia
“ Temperance in the United States ing the title. They at last gave a bond
no means so much time and work. So six years Superintendent of the Life­ Army.”
and
Beach
Haven
Railroad
and
200
car
The present
Baird is a daughter
of $50,000 to insure the title, and the
loads of cinders have already been that this year Grant in not a candi­ saving service, while his son, A. O. S,
Others who are attending the conven­ Holland Trust Company receivers have
cor!' ck Henry W- S'n g « , of Swarthdate
Havens,
was
clerk
under
him
and
was
placed on the same road bed between
tion are Samuel G. Wilson of Jersey turned the title over to Leon Sterns.
Henr <Te Was married t0 Thomas Mannahawkin and Beach Haven along
The Postoffice has by the way been sIbo a member of the County Tax
City; Rev. E. I. Stearns, of Matawan;
There are said to be a number of west­
after I u borne in May> 19 ° 8. Shortly
with other improvements. The Tuck­ increased in salary some $400 during Board.
Rev. S. Monroe Van Sant,of Bridgeton; ern capitalists in the deal
first i
heen divoreed from his
Both have good department records. Rev. T. Alexander Cairns, of Newark;
erton Railroad will lay 800 tons of 85 the past four years. Prior to that time
Some time ago Lieut. Edwards.
Cern- '
IfS bou'sa H. Sherborne, of
pound rails between Lacy and WareJoel Lorton.of Salem, and J. F. Collier, Farrow sold his holdings at Barnegat
td hv'r °Wn' This marriage was endheld a housewarming Monday evening editor of The Issue, Newark.
town, making a heavy rail track from
w bVdivorce last June, »
Park to the Baker Bros., who founded
in its new quarters in the Van Hise
Bamber to Barnegat. The Pennsyl­
While here efforts are being made to Wildwood and other South Jersey re­
ey Wl11 live at Beach Haven
building. Refreshments were served to persuade Rev Mr. Stearns to accept the sorts. So it is now thought that Bar­
vania Railroad is now preparing for a
Reliance Camp, Modern Woodmen of the members andtheir wives and friends superintendency of the New Jersey
double track from Camden to Pember­
negat Park has a fair chance to begin
S"dden Death of Capt. Chas. Grant
America, has elected officers as follows: The room has just been decorated and league and go on with the local option again where it left off twenty years
ton.
Consul, W. Howard Jeffrey
furnished. It has mission chairs, mis­ campaign where work was stopped by ago.
inr'di'; Ch*r'es Grant' one of the lead*
Adviser, Wm. H. Fischer
sion desks and pedestals and is (lighted the death of the late Rev. Thomas B.
5 S ? ih.°f ‘ he coun‘ y. died thia Would Retire Lieut. E. S.
Banker, Dr R. R . Jones
with electric lights. The Juniors will Shannon who acted as superintendent
Dodging Payment of Notes for
»ver 8cfyear‘S r e “ BayVille- “ 8ed
Farrow on Major's Half Pay
Escort, Chillion Applegate
have as subtenants the P. O. S. of A. for several months.
t'acar,.- 3'. l e was a well known
the Lakewood TroJJy Company
and
the
Daughters
of
Liberty.
Sentry,
Charles
R.
Berrien
out nr
'n tbe e*rlV days trading
Manahasaet Tribe of Red Men will
Clerk, S. Raymond Yates
Washington, D. C., Dec. 16—U. S.
Trenton,
Dec. 16— Testimony was
fc«t a J ° msRiver>ate he had
P. R. R. Station Employes
Physician, Dr. R. R. Jones
hold their meetings in t ie Odd Fellows
taken to-day by Vjce Chancellor Walker
almost th n er’ *nd had worked up till Senator Briggs has introduced a bill
to Get Increase in Salary
Managers, R. C. I Buckwalter, P. L. rooms in the Bump building, which will
years, n„Verylast> very active for his for the relief of Capt. Edward S. Far­
to show that the former Senator William
be refurnished at the cost of several
asut- iyiC W
,aS tbe iather of a family row of Asbury Park (formerly of Barne­ Grover, Wm. H. Fischer
Martin of Frenchtown, was not in his
hundred dollars.
Chief Forester, Dr. Jones
An announcement is made that the right mind when he became an indorser
HttL“ " : A' S- Tüten. Mrs. A. S. gat Park) who was a lieutenant in the
Deputy, Charles R. Berrien
®'Ver- Mr «I S5amael Grant of Toms Twenty-first Infantrv. The bill offers
Fred Xydias and Ernest Applegate Pennsylvania Railroad company will in­ of a note in connection with the de­
crease the wages of all station employes funct Irenton and Lakewood trolly
the conferring of the rank of Major on
A. E. Burnside Post, Grand Army of were initiated in the order of Foresters
Jan. 1. The men who now receive less line. The estate of Mr. Martin was ■
Captain Farrow, to be followed by an the Republic, has elected these officers on Thursday evening last.
than $100 per month will get a 10 per named as one of a number of defend­
order putting him on the retired list at for 19 1 2 :
Harmony lodge, F. and A. M. on,
Taken
cent, increase and all whose wages now ants in a suit instituted by William
y.
to Trenton Hospital
a major’s pay
Commander, Adolph Ernest
Tuesday evening elected these officers
exceed $100 per month will get 5 per Allfather, of this city, to make them
Sr. vice commander, S. W. Brinley Which were installed by District Deputy
«Mty'C mC
Ì,nt0sh was ui£en
Satcent
more than at present. Conse­ contribute toward the payment of the
Joseph Grover:
Jr. vice commander, IHenry Bir<J
Revival Meetings at Lakehurst
tan.
tbe.®tate hospital at Trenquently the men are jubilant over the note
Chaplain,
Chariea
3,
Appiegate
W. M „ C. P. Anderson, Jr,; S. W ., prospective increase insalary.— Asbury
»'able proln° Sn 18 a sculptor o f considOn the stand to-day Mrs. Martin told
Surgeon, Charles L. Tilton
John Grover; J. W., George C. Low; Park Press
Rev. C. K. Dilks is arranging for bit
dû|lî»Ucti „ „ !“ Ce m the i>a«t, and has
of the eccentricitief of her husband
Quartermaster,
Joseph
Yates
has 5 °°d w°rk in his line. Of extra meetings to commence on the
treasurer, H. A. Low; Secretary, A. S.
one of which was to make her walk up
Officer of the day, S. C. Jamison
,0r 8
«um,
Tilton; S. D ., W. B. Havens; J. D.,
On the church calendar, Friday and all hills to save horses when they were
ome een down and out, living 27th. Speakers from various parts of
Officer
of
the
guard,
Joseph
Walton
years
here
and
Edward Crabbe; Chaplain, John Haga- Saturday of this week are Ember days;
at Island the State have been secured tor differ­
'ta'ghts
out driving. She seeks to be eliminated
Magnolia Council, Jr. ,0 . TJ. A. M., man
and today is St. Thomas day
ent evenings
as a defendant in the suit
, W. Mercer Baird,
Hnven, was married
Mr. Baird is a
°ng b. en indentified
in which
Miss May
r'h (.handler,
“sty anti lavish
divorce
airtl
.0rte 'n Beach Haven, of
Mayor. His
and the
Mrs.
Secret Society Cossip
'Ph'--ofCufner’ CFandJ03'
**Undoubtedly the heel book ol sail wetei »tones ihai K»t
peered.'*
____ __ *►
Bound in »ilk cloth, illuetretod, poet paid, $ 1 . 0 0
W'v^&vPAi'MoNn M ac D o nald a u >kn
....*
ÎU .U ô T R A T lO N Â D Y M A Y O H U N K E R ,
" T h e H e r m it H e t u r a l u t , " S c ie n c e a n d R o m a n c e , 25c.
t N ! h- 1ird from tat«r.« ta ittm man
(JllSf
i »tn Kai «1 11)1Hr M rt to
(hr
FRED
A. LU CAS,
301
C e n lr c S t , C , T R E N T O N , R. y
THOMAS ROBERTS
8T O \
US
HEATKKS
Seed fee ItiU Booh.
ROOFIN«.
t
HKRK was once, to a
faraway country, a
■BK
\
\Z/. i l l
A , ,/L
| make about you at Laura'* tea. Why
do people do these thine*?
Here's a queer one. Uft up the box
1 lid again. It's an old »hoe box. but
some loving bands hare covered It
•Ith two paper napkins and—took at
B y B a rb a ra L ee
the content*! A loaf of the finest
Dutch cake you ever taeted. Dear
wonderful church. It S Vi I V
Bridget never forgets you, does she?
stood on a high hill
O D
In bar little four-roomed cottage, where
in the mldnt of *
•he'» very happy and very busy, she
■\. H I
MERRY Christmas!
always bakes the bread that you rel­
You're welcome!
ish and sands her awkward husband up
jjjt I f
How have you un­
with her beet wishes every Christmas
Christmas, thousands
/ 7I
j; /
1 y /
it
Joyed the first few
day In the morning. What that cake
o f people climbed the / / I I
/ w / \\/l 9 /
1|JH £
hours today? Hasn't
means only you and she can tell.
great archway», lookf j y i 1 , / PI /
/// /
It been exciting and
lea of ants all moving L s '/ f W
)//]
/// /
Let ue look again at tb* little card
fcjfl'J
;
J
f
Interesting!
Now
that
te direction.
/
/M f i ' / / 1
I f/
/
before you. What did that? A tear
i p
the first little calm
At one corner of the church waa a y
s ' I //
/ \ y /
/
falls on the colored church, with Its
baa come after the
great gray tower, with Itry growing C c jf\ y /
J
|/ /
/
bright roof and another aplasbee on
over It as far up aa one could
.JTT
/ / /
/
/
storm, let us settle
! the mow that ll piled with childish
•ee. I aay ae far aa one could
/ f/
/
/ /
pMATMflBk back to look once again prodigality at the roadside A little
•ee, because the tower waa
/ / fy -' / / y' \ / s f /
) IlL fl& f
Kin» that are our boy haa drawn that 4tl for you. He
quite great enough to at the
//|
\
»pedal fortune to own
I calla you "Dear One,” and once he told
•rest church, and It rose *0 far
Y* > v j I
\
™
t
h
e
great living ¡his mother that he felt sure that angels
Into the sky that It w u only In
X —
•
/ TIV
room.
There's
father's
gift.
Can't
you
eery fair weather that any one r'J\
l\
ts }\
look like you, but she corrected him, as
I see dear old dad behind every page of
claimed to be able to see the top. T
{/
If a child could be stopped tn harm­
your favorite set of books? All calf, less wundertngs, and he never again
Now a!’ the people knew that at the l
j (s '
[
too, and Illustrated by the only artist ventured along Unea o f comparison.
top of the tower wae a chime of Chrt.t.
that appeals to you. What riches lie Poor little boy! You know what that
« a s bells They had hung there ever
't .
since the church bad been built, and
In the palm o f your hand as you look! i-ard means! It means day and days
were the most beautiful belli In the world. Home thought It was because a No one can rob you o f these. Every
great musician hud cast them and arranged them In their place; others said page moans the door c f a new treasure of work. It means the gratitude of a
' crippled child who can't use a finger
it was because of the great height, which reached up where the air wai clear­
i without pain. And he has drawn this
est and purest; however that might be, no one who bad ever heard the chimes house. How good of dear father! I |
denied that they were the sweetest In the world. Some described them aa | wonder bow he knew? Ho must have * for yon!
one been listening when you and your | Oh, my. Isn't this funny! That clown
aonndtng like angels far up In the sky; others, as sounding like strange winds
. _ through
_ the. trees.
_____ _ __________ | ____ _________ ____ o __v ___ _ ___j chum had that ripping discussion of fa -: of a Jack Is up to his tricks again.
winging
beBut
wanted
for was
hlmself.
the church
was them
crowded
with those
who thought
the fact
thatand
no one
had heard
for year»
and years.
They vorltes. And you can't understand how ! lie has bought a book for 49 cents and
were Christmas chimes, you »ee, and were not meant to be played by men or he knew the color of your collection, j
|has Inked It with his foolish hand, addon common daya. It was the custom on Christmas Eve for all the people to
Trust a father.
1 Ing, "Reduced to $1.08.” And to pile
bring to the church their offerings to the Chrlat-chlld; and when the greatest
Mother's dressing gown. She made [ Ossa on I’ ellon, he has been addition­
and best offering was laid on the altar, there used to come sounding through
the music of the choir the Christmas chimes far up In the tower. But for it unhelped nnd probably in tho late |ally frank In suggesting that It's "tres
many long years they had never been heard. It was said that people They
had n*sht hours after the very long day.
bum.” That man can always get a
but they had
heardnoofofferthe . See how cleverly her fingers have smile from you.
been growing less careful of their gifts for the Christ-child,
and that
tng was brought, great enough to deserve the music of the chimes.
made three yards of cord look like I There, you’ve dropped something!
Every Christmas Eve the rich people still crowded to the altar, e a c h ___ much more. The loops nnd buttons are ! Don't lose that. It's a letter. Are you
trying
to bring some
better gift than
any other, without giving anything that handmade; they cost so much less, and j going to read It again? Why, you know
-------... - . .
. ..
____________________ you know mother hasn’t a bank ac­ every word In It!
that perhaps the wonderful bells might be heard again. But although the
count of her own. She has not c u t ! "Dearest,” tt says, "I send you my
gRjisrvIce was splendid, and the offerings plenty, only tbo roar of tho wind ^.h well’
down
could be heard, far up In the stone tower.
’ the rations, either. It’s just her |heart, my bouI, my life's best thoughts
Now, a number of miles from the city. In a little country village, where great, generous heart that has accom- and actions. Will you keep them? Ah,
nothing could be seen of the great church hut glimpses of the tower when
no need to tell you what stands behind
the weather was finp, lived a boy named Pedro, and his little brother,
the note. You know, don’t you?
knew very little about the Christmas chimes,
That's why It has been a very happy
service In the chureh on Chrlstmns Eve, and had a secret plan, which they
Christmas!
had often talked over when by themselves, to go to see the beautiful oelebrntion.
“ Nobody can guess, Little Brother,” Pedro would say, "all the fine things
there are to see and hear; and I have even heard It said that the Christ-child
Bometimes comes down to bless the service. What If we could see Him?”
The day before Christmas was bitterly cold, with a few lonely snowflakes
flying In rbe air, and a hard white crust on the ground. Sure enough, Pedro
and Little Brother were able to slip quietly away early In the afternoon; and pllshed the seemingly Impossible thing,
although the walking was hard In the frosty air, before nightfall they had , The eyes are not so bright and blue as CHRISTMAS THE CHILD’S DAY
trudged so far, hand In hand, that they saw the lights of the big city Just when she was the happy laughing girl
ahead of them. Indeed they were about to enter one of the great gates In that dad flrut loved. But she sees Just
By Rev. Brandford Leavitt.
Christmas íb the child’s day In the
Christian year, and how this weary
and uneasy world needs the child­
like mind to save tt from Itself. What
is more subtly fitted to the needs of a
worn and dissipated world than the
image of all that Is alive and fresh
and unstained? It is the child in men
lvU| Del1Li A VU1 v , t»UU HC VVUIU u u >- “ v v r
we look for and love—again today the
back a bit of a choking sound in his throat.
child Is the savior that answers a
“ See this poor woman. Her face looks like
smile with a smile, that responds to
the Madonna in the chapel window, and she
the confidence with confidence, ready
will freeze to death If nobody cares for her.
to take you and me for what we would
Every one has gone to church now, but when
you come back you can bring some one to
like to be and thus lifts us nearly to
help her. I will rub her to keep her from
our Ideal.
freezing, and perhaps get her to eat the bun
I have admired wit in men and in­
that is left in my pocket.”
fluence and grace and beauty In wom­
“ But I cannot hear to leave you, and go on
en and I find also that one disturbes
alone,” said Little Brother.
these, grows Indifferent to them as he
"Both of us need not mtss the service,''
gets older and sadder and wiser, but
cald Pedro, “ and it had better be I than you;
loves in men and women the little
and oh! if you get a chance, Little Brother,
child, longs for some one not to ad­
to slip up to the altar without getting in any
mire nor praise nor be charmed by,
one’s way, take this little piece of silver of
but some one to love so that loving
mine, and lay it down for my offering, when
no one is looking.
Do not forget where you
shall be peace.
have left me, and forgive me lor not going
with you.”
Our Gifts.
In this way he hurried Little Brother off
As the Magi came bearing gifts, so
to the city, and winked hard to keep back
do we also—gifts that relieve want;
the tears, as he heard the crunching foot­
gifts that are sweet and fragrant with
steps sounding farther and farther away in
friendship; gifts that breathe love;
the twilight. It was pretty hard to lose the
gifts that mean service; gifts inspired
still by the star which shone over the
City of Oavid, nearly two thousand
years ago.—Kate Douglas Wiggin.
Behind the G ift
" ’ ell
Drilling, Pump*,
H e a t i n g ami Sanitary
Plumbing, Agent for
Aprmotor Windmills.
Ri der and Errickoon
Hot Air Pumping
Envines.
It trll* bow oar specially d*U(t*.1
*Uel Unh »n<l pumping .
pUcwd U f e h m , wtth ordinary »11,
■ufe.dor.it. Noovtrhswd Uakitol
w l n r a . Meat 7 of running Vilrt (fi
«her», also fit* protection .' ,t ,
Water Supply System
Par country homer, public butMr
towns Satisfaction rasianteol '.«I
free booh—“ How 7 .Wanf Uu U
S ttffiy ProbUm." fiend TODAY
Thos. Roberta
IT MAIN ST
NOW OPEN
Toms River Garage^ and
Machine Shop
Mr. Robert Froriep Withes to
Announce that he Now hat his
New Garage on the Atlantic City
Boulevard Open fo r Business :::
Fully Equipped Machine Shop
EVERYTHING UP-TO DATE
TO M S RIVER, N. J.
Telephone 7.L.
Established'1904.'; Opposite|C. R . R. o f N. J. D<
B erkeley G ara¿
J J.|LesterfYodcrv Prop.
Everything ft,r Autom obile, Motor Boat, Mill, at city pri
Complete s to c k .. Mail and telephone orders receive careful atteni
Automobile tire repairing a specialty, work guaranteed.
Ft
Equipped Machine Shop for repair work on Motor Boats, Automob
and Machinery by competent mechanics.
W rite for our list o f second-hand machinery and tools.
Agei
for Geiser Machinery and Stationary Gasoline Engines,
MARINE RAILWAY
S T A N D A R D
S T A N L E Y
F E R R O
U N C L E
and Other M A R I N E
Boat Work of all kinds,
SA M
M O T O R S
Motors installed, el
G. E. W A L L A C E
AM OS
Sup*
LIS W ÍS
a n d B u ild e r
Forked River, N.
L A D IE S ’ A N D GENTS
Sam uel
Schwartz
in iiic u
H a ts
a n d
C n tin ^
1
S u its M a d e to O rd e r
CLEARING, DYEING,
Greatly Reduced Prices
Until December 23d
15 Main Street, TOMS R IV ER , N. J
V anN ote M illin ery Sh op
The Courier Gives the News
fine China
(Lamps
Silverware
Cutlery
Dinner Sets
Toilet Sets
P o c k e t K n iv es
Cut Glass
Rugs
Make yourself a Christm as
G i f t that w i l l p le a s e t he
w hole fam ily. W h a t ( w hy a
" M A X W E L L " A utom obile.
^ V* T h e b i g g e s t v a l u e in
t h e 'A u t o m o b i le world.
*
Fu rn itu re
*
You know we keep a
RocKers
Grocery Store
Bedroom
with a full line o f
Staple and Fancy G oods
Suites
Sideboards
Grover ® Son
Sewing
Machines
OOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOO
0000<X>0<><><>0<><><><>00<><XH>00<>0
COURIER
q
q
Is
called by many leading citizens
<S
TheOnlyNewspaper in the County
o o o o o o o o -o -o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
The
W
E are the acknowledged leaders
in this section of the State in
our line, and we are justly proud
of the reputation we have built up for
fair and square dealing. Our business
is the natural result of dealing in the
best material and at the lowest price
consistent with the quality of the goods.
Our service is the best and our stock of
LUMBER
and building materials of all kinds is
so great that any order, however large,
can be promptly filled— and we also take
care of the smaller orders just as promptly
— W e have everything required in the
the construction of a building, from the
spade to dig the cellar to the paint that
finishes the structure :: Also the best
COAL
WOOD
(Christman ïflitir
anil Walnuts
*
ooooooooooooooooaoooooooo
A. B. Newbury Co.
C h r is t a » tfu to a s .
At the Olnner.
Last Christmas a certain minister
Interesting to
it
was Invited to a big dinner at the
trace the origin of
bouse of one of the leading men In
featlviill customs to
the town At the dinner table he was
these connected with
placed opposite a goose.
Druid leal superstitions
The lady of the house was placed
of clai isle observance*,
on the minister's left Seeing the
and I will surprleo
goose he remarked:
many lo leers that
"Shall I sit so close to the goose?"
presetin-day sports very
rinding his words a bit equivocal,
he turned round to the lady, and said. closely resemble the celebrations ohserved of old lu Uonor o f Saturn or
In a most Inoffensive tone:
“ Excuse me. my lady; 1 meant the Bacchus.
The Homan Saturnalls, which ooW onderful Man.
roast one."
curred lu the winter solstice, ware A
Decern—Ulnka had the moat wonder­
season of great festlvl ty and rejoicing,
ful control of hi» feature» of any mau
A Convenient Myth.
I ever knew.
“Why do you still keep up that ab­ honored by many piilvllegas and exBurr—1 understand he was a mar- surd Sanla Claus myth?” asked the emptlons. The spirit of gaiety bad
cynic. “ I should have thought you free charter, and evun quarrels were
»el*
suspended, to be rei■turned after th*
Decern—He was. Whjr, I’ ve even would have laughed at It."
seen that man look pleased when he
"Because,' answered the man with holidays.
As a manlteatatton of the gratitud*
saw what his wtffe had bought blm a largo family, "It Is convenient to
have some one to blame for presents felt at the renewed prospects of th#
for Christmas.
returning march of the sun, gifts were
that fall to please."
exchanged and spec lai hymna war*
In Advance.
sung. These latter were really the
Mrs. Skinflint—Ob, John!
Mary,
Homan representative!s of tbe modern
the parlor maid, has just swallowed a
carol.
quarter! What ever shall we do?
At the Saturnalia the Human [tait­
Old Skinflint—Do? Well, I suppose
ed, sang and dancejl, as we do at
we'd better let her keep It.
She'd
Christmas. A ruler or klng waa aphave expected a Christmas present,
pointed, who enjoyed certaln prerogaanyhow1
tlveB. He presided o fer the aporta of
the season. Probably he la the &nOnce Enough.
cestor of the lord of mlarule, wbo ex"Christmas comes but onee a year,”
erclsed a similar po ver In more rosaid the cheery cltlxen.
cent times.
"No ure in Its coming twice a year,"
said the morose person. "Must give
Merriment was a ntatter of general
a man a chance to save a Uttle money
concern, and the joyi ms spirit of enbefore he can spend It!"
tire districts Is now narrowed to fainfly parties.
Too Late.
It Is the touch hat makes the
Highwayman—Halt! Your money or j
whole world kin. and it is a pleasant
your life!
reminder that, after all, history reVictim—It's no go, stranger. My
peats itself.
wife's In the same line of business al­
George—Ah, Lily, dear, this will be
ways at Christmas time, and she's Just the Jolliest Christmas I've ever spent.
Not Blessiied.
finished with me.
Now that we’re engaged I think only
The presents you forget to giro to
of the future.
Two Kinds.
Lily— Do you? Well, at this time of others who don't forgeit to give to 70U
Thero are friends and Christmas the year I think only of the present. are not so blessed.
tree friends. The latter take all the
ON 'EARLY CHRISTMAS DAYS
presents they can get and present
Christmas Thanks.
you with beautiful boughs.
When turkey's on the table laid,
Quaint and Interestln g Customs That
And good things I may scan,
Prevailed When th e Chu
A MYSTERY.
I’m thankful that I wasn’t made
Festival Were Young.
A vegetarian.
In the early days of the church, it is
Trouble and a Turkey.
said that the bishoiia used to sing
Brown was boasting of the fine tur­ carols on Christmas day among their
key he had bought for Christmas. clergy, and around ttye sixteenth cen"Biggest bird I ever saw; cost me tury the well-known ijractice observed
seven-fifty.”
by children of going ound the neigh“ That's nothing to the turkey I had borhood singing Chris tmas carols belast Christmas," said his friend Jones. neath the windows of the houses, waa
"It cost me $150.”
commonly observel, usually taking
“One hundred and fifty dollars!” place on Christmas morning. One of
positively shrieked Brown, in his in­ the oldest and most beautiful of the
credulity.
Christmas carols that has come down
“Yes,” said Jones, bitterly.
to the present day ¿pen with these
“ Turkeys,” said Brown, looking him words:
I
straight in the eye, “are generally to
be bpught for a quarter a pound. Say “ C od rest you , m e rry rentlsmen.
L et nothing you dlmi.y,
Dudley Nobs—Pa, there’s one thing yours was a quarter, then it must F o r Jesus Christ, ou r Savior,
W a s b o m upon this cay,
about Santa Claus I never could un­ have weighed about 630 pounds!
“It only weighed twenty pounds," T o save us all from Satan's pow er.
derstand.
W hen w e w ere gone istra y.
said Jones, sadly; “but I bought It
Mr. Nobs— What Is that, my son?
Q, tidings o f co m fo rt a nd jo y t
alive
and
tried
to
kill
it
myself.
It
F o r Jesus Christ, o u j Savior,
Dudley Nobs—Why does Santa al­
ways leave valuable presents to rich flew all over the bouse first and did Was born on Christmas
■< "«SU' '
folks and cheap ones to poor people? $150 worth of damage.”
it is sometimes morie appropriate to
Why don’t he even things up?
sing the Christmas c aróla on ChristTHE FIRST PRESENTS.
mas evo than on Christmas day, alA Clean Sweep.
though they are sung at both times;
Caroline— I've been in the stores all
The giving of Christ­ hut in England the choir o f the village
day.
mas
presents was church used to go arouund to the prinPauline— So soon after Christmas,
first Introduced by clpal houses in the parish and sing
and still shopping?
the early
Romans. some of these simple hymns on Christ­
Caroline— Shopping! I guess not.
They exchanged gifts mas eve regularly.
I’m exchanging all my presents.
freely, but in compli­
Frequently the singers were ac­
ance with a sumptu­ companied on some
Cackling.
ary law they were often the picture presented was a
Mrs, Gramercy—She must have been
never allowed to give
surprised when her husband gave her anything very elaborate. The re­ pretty one. The figures-of the group
of singers, only visible in the dark­
such an expensive present for Christ­ ceiver of a present which was judged
ness by the lanterns tiey carried, and
mas.
too expensive had to offer it up for
Mrs. Park—Not surprised, my dear, auction, when it was knocked down the sweet melody sung and played,
made the observance a striking and
but suspicious.
to the highest bidder, and the money beautirui one.
appropriated by the national treasurer
Sometimes in England, the carols
Poor Man.
of the period. Consequently, although were also sung in the churches in
Mrs. Caller—You surely don’t give the Romans continued to distribute
your husband a necktie every Christ­ their presents in great numbers, they place of the usual psalms and hymns;
although it waa more customary for
inas?
had to confine their offerings to such
Mrs. Athome—Oh, yes, I do! And trifles as Jars of olives, napkins, jel­ the clerk ,at the close of the service
the poor dear never seems to know lied fishes, boxes of toothpicks, can­ in a loud voice to wish all the congre­
gation a merry Christmas and a hap­
that it is thé same one!
dies, cloaks and sweetmeats.
py New Year.
Inc.
HEW JERSEY COURIER
Christmas LChurches
4L,
mm
!
St. Jo Ipika Chut eh
mûrirai program will
T it
N r*iyl#tf4 in $1 Joseph's Church,
Christmas morning »nan mats will bs
ftkrbratnl at 9 s ’rlscl :
PnU
A«t«
Kirrt«
Gloria if)
J K H li % c m M imi PI «M IH IY b
et.
p im s h .
ié tiM
Hark
!# • J«fw r (M flM ••IM I««
V*«H HI*»*, ft»«*«
0.
•«MW
Im i
In
Benediction
0 Salt!! art*
Robyn
Solo. Mr», llanutfL>o
Tamum Krgo
Bonner
Holy Qod We Prat*« Thy Same
Tb« choir under diieelkm ut Mrs.
DBC II, 1011
roa * ni %fc.iv. a. j .
tla pw,
ih n
at f r m Ut«««
Thr Covtntr with»« all it« rraclrn
M tu y C h n tu eu
M fim
Agnus D d
USUA Y .A r it r o s o
m
What
He
a
A Ira wrrka ago the Courier«
always the flrat paper in the
county to print new« o( interest.
Sold of the contest that was going
an in the Democratic rank« for
J u d g e and
Prosecutor. Im­
mediately tome people and some
«MWipapen proclaimed it a "lie.'1
Hurt folk« in Ocean county have
learned that when a statement is
aoade in the Courier it it pretty
.generally true, or as near the truth
as can be got at. Just now they
they can see for themselves that
the liar in this case is the same
fellow as usual.
ENGINEER HARTMAN
ON TRIAL AT ELIZABETH
FOR MANSLAUGHTER
Haiingt’in
Mias Prance« Schwart, organist
M tlb o d ilt
The Method ut eburrh will trial tie
Mat Sunday astha Christmas occasion.
The choir under tbs leadership of Ray.
morn) Yales, will have special Christ­
mas music at both morning and «van*
in« ear vies*. Ktv. Loon Chamberlain,
tbs pastor, will preach a Christmas
sermon in the moeoin«|snd the Christ­
mas thame will be used in the evening
On Monday evening. Christmas, tbs
Sunday-school will hold its yearly
Christmas fsstival, with an entertainmsnt for tho congregation and « treat
for the pupils
Baptis «Church
The Sunday preceding Christmas
will bs devoted to the Christmas theme,
with special music by tbs choir, under
leadership o f W. Burtis Havens
Oo Monday evening the yearly enter­
tainment oifthe Sunday-school will bs
held, and the Christmas treat given tbs
!iltle|folks. A stiver offering will be
taksa
Christ Episcopal Church
Elisabttb, Tuesday—
Wllliaui h\ HarttitMUu, of l*i»kHmn*i.
«ugitii’vT of tbr O m n i Railrotd tiller
which mo down amt killed three pentun«
•I the Kttaabeth avenue crotwiuic of the
V*mg Branch 4l?M<ai at Elizabeth on
the night of April ftltb la»t, fared Judge
Atwater in the Court of Quarter 8ea•ton* Monday morning in the Ualoft
County Court*, on a charge nf man*
frianghter. He ia brio* tried on an in*
dUimeiit brought in by the May Grand
Jury, charging him with being reapou*
for the »!emh of Mm. Ann KHzn
fttotte. Mr*. Stone*« daughter. Mm.
Hannah Coagrove Colyer, ami Edwant
Saumien*. a baggage master, also met
death uuder Heniimanu'a train on the
night in question.
One hour wa*» taken up with the se­
lection of the jury. The State used
tvehre challciigt-s. all that were allowed
by law. while the defense excused fif­
teen talesmen out of the twenty it was
privileged to challenge. Thom«* C. Bodim1. uf i Mainfield, is the foreman of the
jury hiiaily selected. The other jurors
are John C. Serena, of this, city: Wil­
liam J. Bath, of this city; Percy Terry,
of Plainfield: William J. Boschen, o!
Union: James Chapman, of Union;
John Wall, of Roselle: John Fountain,
Jr., of this city: Frank Holland, of this
city: Edward Fitzgerald, of Rahway;
William Reinhart, of this city, and John
Taylor, of Rahway.
Assistant Prosecutor Walter L. Het*
field, in opening the case for the State,
told of the events leading up to the
death of Mrs. Stone. He said that a
mmthhouud local train hud just stopjM*d
at the Elizuheth avenue station and
Mrs. Stone, with others, was about to
hoard it. when a fast northbound train,
known ;;s the LakovvooU Express, uf
which Ha it man was the engineer, came
«long and struck her. She was killed
instantly.
**We will show.” said Mr. Hetfield,
“ that Hartmann's action in running his
train past the local on a northbnimd
track was one of negligence and carpImsih-ss. We will show that lie should
have seen the local train when his train
was liMit» feet from the Elizabeth ave­
nue station, and lie Imd ample time to
bring his train to a stop. lie did not
attempt to stop until the express was
between 40U and ooo feet from the lo­
cal. lie violated ene of the most im­
portant rub s of the company, which
prohibits one train to pass another at a
station, unless there are safety appli­
ances between the tracks.”
Samuel Schleimer, who has been re­
tained to defend Hartmann by the
Brotherhood of Jjocomotive Engineers,
admitted the primary facts of the case.
He admitted that Mrs. Stone was killed
by a train and that Hartmann was the
engineer of the train which caused her
deatli, without argument. After the ad­
mission of these facts by the defense,
the State dismissed witnesses who had
been produced to prove tin iu. Morguekeeper John Engel, Councilman William
F. Marsh. Dr. Victor Mraving and the
ambulance surgeons, who saw the body
of Mrs. Stone after the accident, were
dismissed.
The defense, according to a statement
made by Mr. Schleimer, is that the en­
gineer was acquittel by the Coroner*»
jury: that the engineer was not warned
that the local was standing at the sta­
tion. and that no proviso« was made
by the railroad company for the protec­
tion of passengers at the Elizabeth ave­
nue station.
Following ¡Its usual custom, the
Episcopal church will celebrate Christ­
mas Day as|ths birthday of our Lord.
Xmas morning will bs an early celebtation.of the Holy Communion at 7.30
and Isterlcelebrate with a sermon at
10 a. m.
The children’«'Christmas festival will
be held^Tuesday evening, Dec. 26th at
7.30 andJUie following program render­
ed:
Hymn, O Little town of Bethlehem
Lord's Prayer and Versicles
Carol, liolyfnight
Lesson from St. Luke’s Gospel
Carol, sweetly Carol
Apostle’sCreed, Versicles and Collects
Carol, “ We three Kings o f Orient”
Address by the Rector
Prayer and Benediction
Carol, Gather around the Christmas
tree
Distributionjof gifts
Presbyterian Church
On Sunday there will be Christmas
themes for both morning and evening
services. There will be special Christ­
mas music at both services by the choir
The Sunday-school on Thursday eve­
ning, Decembor 28, will hold its yearly
Christmas entertainment. The deco­
rations of the church are in charge of
the Young Mens Bible^Class and will be
very handsome.
BAYVILLE
um. J Hums un
l l i n i n Van Not*
I Branch IwaiUinl
Monday fium lb* j
improved
Mrs, W. C. Bba* spent Monday is
New York City
Tho revival meetings c l o s e d on
Wednesday tdght of last week* The
meetings were very successful
Mm* Harriet Wardrlluf Huitsvillo is
spending i lew .toys with her «mi, Q
R. Wanlell
Ri. hard Murray and wife entertained
friends from Now York over Sunday,
Mr. Murray has charge of Ale* M ull's
chicken farm
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Shaw gave a re­
ception to ibeir too Donald and his bride
in the town hall no Thursday night,
and about on« hundred were preeent.
Music «as furnished bv ihs Toma River
orchestra
Clifford Butler entered David Veeder's
law oflict in Toms River and ¡»studying
law
Mrs. Jack Hughes and Miss Ruth
Bagiev wr re in Toms River on Monday
Miss Hattie Longstreet left on Mon­
day for Lakewood where she will spend
the winter
Capt. Joseph Lamson has charge of
Mr. L. J. Sone’s house of Haddonfield
Mrs. Joseph Lamson who has been
spending sometime at her home at
Mavetta, has returned to spend the
holidays
Mrs. Eva Penn was a Philadelphia
visitor on Monday
We --re getting ready for our Christ­
mas entertainment which will be held
on Saturday night. A good time is ex
pected
Miss Lillian Lamson spent Monday
■with Mrs. Spencer and other friends at
Tr.trs River
ought to go together, but unfortu­
nately they are often strangers. Fi­
nancial Independence is tne ideal
condition of the man or woman who
has reached the armchair period.
Any insurable man or woman may
provide for a com fortable old age
through the endowment policies of
The Prudential
Mrs. Abner Alger visited relativrs la
Belmar over Sunday
•
Mtsa Kathryn Bruner, daughter o f
Mr. and Mrs. James Brower, and Henry
Cornelius, son of the 1st« William
Cornelius, were married at ihs M. E.
parernage, Toma River, by Rtv. Loon
Chamberlsin on Monday, Dec. 11
The Sewing Club mot at Miss Carrie
Boonell’son Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. R. R. Lane of Forked River,
spent Wednesday with her brother B.
F. Butler
Frank Sharp of Philadelphia, visited
James Cornelius and wife over Sunday
MANAHAWKIN
T. S. Sprague has a fine display of
Xmas goods
Mrs. Airs H. Inman snd son Georgs
bsvc just returned from s two w«*ks
visit in Camden and Philadelphia
Both churches, Methodist and Bap.
tist, are preparing a very nice program
for Xmas
Mrs. W. H Adams ha« been visiting
her daughter.Mrs W. Henry in Camden
Mra. Noah Cranmev haa been quite il|
Mra. T. S. Sprague waa in Philadel­
phia on Satui day
While some bovi were exploding gun
capa by pounding them on a atone, lit­
tle Elizabe’ h Paul, daughter of Mr.-and
Mrs. John Paul, was hit bv a flying
piece of brass in the eye, one day last
week. The little girl some two years
ago had one eye put out in play, and it
is feared she msv thus lose the other.
Dr. J L. Lane o f Tuckerton, who is in
charge, says the eye will be saved however. The little girl was watching the
boys explode the caps.
“Kennebec”
THE
Stands for Economical and Effective Power,
The ideal e gine for the fishermen or for the
finest pleasure boat.
The money you «eve NOW
« » support you in old age.
RECENT DEATHS
Jennie McCurdy, daughter o f J, Me
Curdv died at her father's home at
B .n n tu Mills December § altrr, a pro­
longed sickness,with inter mitteot fever
Checking A c c o u n t s
\A7E receive, subject to
check, the accounts
of firms and individuals.
A death occurred last Wtak in Tren­
ton o f especial interest to the Odd
Fallows of Toms Ritter. It wee that of
Mrs. Sarah J. Bigek>w,|dsughtrr of
John O. Rsum, who wrote a history of
Trenton, who was a prominent Odd Fel­
low, and after whom Raum lodge, at
Toms Rivtr, was named
N o interest allowed on these accounts.
Rut we aim to give satiafactory service,
extending ever) favor that the account and
standing o f the depositor will justify.
Women’s Woes
T * « » H lr r . W o m e n A re n > s i > .
■ori.r .1 Last
It does ssem that women have more
l hap a fair share of the aches snd paios
that afflict humanity-they mutt "keep
u p ," must attend to duties is spite of
constantly aching backs, or headaches,
dizzy spells, bearing down pains, they
must stoop over, when to stoop means
torture. They mutt walk and bend and
work with racking painsand many aches
from kidney ills. Sick kidneys cause
more suffering than any other organ of
the body. Keep the kidneys well »¡id
much suffering is saved. Read of a
remedy for kidneys only that is endors­
ed by people you know
Mrs. C. M. Osborn, 36 Marcellus Ave.,
Manasquan, N. J., says: “ For some
time I suffered from kidney trouble,
t h e most annoying svmptom being
a severe pain acrora mv back and kid­
neys. I also had trouble from the kid­
ney secretions.
Doan's Kidney Pills
gave me immediate relief and 1 con­
tinued their use until I was well. In
1907 1 publicly recommended this
remedv and now take pleasure in doing
so again. Whenever I have used it, I
ave received benefit "
For aide by nil dealers. Price 50
¡■eiitH. Foetcr-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole ngents for the United
States.
Remember the nnme—Doan’s—and
tnke no other.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
TOMS RIVER, N. J.
JO O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O ilooO O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O <
The Present
Most Substantial
and lasting— one that grows from year to
year— is an account with the Ocean County
Trust Company.
W e invite you to come in and open an
account, or you can send your deposit by
mail.
A ccounts of $1.00 and up accepted.
MARTIN BRANDT
Plum ber
4% interest paid on Savings accounts.
Ocean County Trust Company
T IN ftiul SHBF'ITIH O N W O R K U K
ISLAND HEIGHTS
I r o n « Illa ck am ltlB S h o p , n f re a r o f t h r
V a n ll l a e B u i l d i n g .
TOM R IV E R
A son was born December 13 to Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew E. Applegate
Tom s R iver, N. J.
) COOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOXXXKKJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC
J o b b i n g p r o m p t l y a tte n d e d t o
V W A W A % V W . \ W . ,. ^ W . V . S W . V . W . W ^ IV W .* A % \ % W .V W W .% * .,.S V .V .* .V .* A % W A S V % V
Notice tO|Tax Delinquents
All persons who have not paid their
taxes for the year 1911 are notified that
taxes are now due. Real estate, if the
tax is not paid, will be liened and sold
to collect the tax. Personal property
tax and poll tax, if not collected, the
law says the delinquent’s body shall be
seized and held in jail till it is paid.
The Collector is made responsible for
enforcing the law. S. E. Lemming,
Collector
SAFETY, DURABILITY AND SIMPLICITY
•re only a few points in favor of the
KENNEBEC
The KENNEBEC ia built by the TORREY
ROLLER BUSHING WORKS, Bath Me , for
hard, continuous service, and has made good.
Sizes l to 16 H. P., 1 to J cylinders.
The KENNEBEC is a superior engine in
every respect, and prices are reasonable.
W ALTER
S . P. C . A . N O T IC E
B. S A W N , Agt.
Island Heights» N. J.
Catalogue on request.
The Man w ho is his Own Lawyer
On and after November 1st the Society
Will dispose of Vagrant Animals Free of
C h a rP P
withia town
uPon Proof bein£ furnished that these
V > l i a i g C are as rep resented, persons giving notice to assume any
responsibility involved. The Society will dispose of animals having
owners, but there will -be a charge for service excepting when shown
hat owners are unable to bear expense.
There will be no charge for service to members of the Society.
is said to have “ a fool for a client.”
The amateur investor is in much the same situation.
The selection o f proper investments for trust funds
is a professional and expert undertaking.
SEASIDE PARK
Gray Hairs and Prosperity
T o obtain security o f principal with high income
return and in this order o f precedence, requires
expert knowledge, professional attention and exten­
sive resources.
Fidelity Trust Co.
N e w a rK » N . J .
knows how to invest for you safely, profitably,
quickly, avoiding the chance of loss to you or those
you leave behind, through inexperience, speculation
o y delay.
“ Come in and talk it over.”
Charges for LaKewood
Rate
“
“
“
for
“
“
“
Cat (single) or Kittens,
$ .50
D og (ordinary size)
.75
large D og (n ot including cartage)
1.00
Horse (n ot including cartage)
3.00
When animals are not buried, one-half rates will be charged
OUT OF T O W N W O R K
The Society will attend to orders from out of town, following regulations as
above given. The following provisions, however, are imposed:
1. Persons requiring service shall care for animals until visit of assistant.*?
2. Assistant cannot remove animals from, but must bury these upon premises
of persons making request.
3. There will be charge for burial of animals whether vagrant or otherwise.
O u t of T o w n R a t e s
Rate
“
“
for Cat (sin gle) or Kittens
“ D og (any size)
“ Horse (n ot including burial)
$1.00
2.00
2-00
When animals are not buried, one-half above rates will be charged, excepting
only in connection with horses; these the Society will not undertake to bury.
Persons who cannot afford to pay for service will give to assistant an amount
specified in above rates, according to service rendered, and sign book presented.
RACHEL A. LYNCH.
—
ìy
Ï î WJERS
COURIER
: H I«*1
DSC. 31, >911
twti’ f* K tiiitg bare. ■ II b* N p H iN IH h
Am i of tb* plant, wb h *•»« «sachet
from Ialand Mmgbta iia T in Ivfttrii
Tuetday manning »»a « Huí* «iin-
t»y
Mr*. 3m m Bitonell1 will totttd ih«
botldaya in Red Bank1
G awyi Kilay Applef l i t li Nitldtng
I an addition tn bt* Wa (too «1ff«t bout«
Th* Dowdy SchoolI Hill five K ali
j Christmas *nt*rtaint u n i th
Friday
1 «veiling
B R E V IT IE S
UT* l«ft
; 7.21 and Ml*
Th* Tax board is holding
i*MK>itt{ai tbc conn bona* to
tb* BiirntmtU appeals
U OVff
Tb* Tom* River Guo Club
turkey »boot on ChrislciM
prirm being live turkey«
'«Mi •
i ) , ib«
Our friend Kria* Krtogle baa got to
•top lively In the m it f*w day to gtt
•II bla work don* on umr
Jake Tilton haa two pool tableei in hit
place on Water atroet and Jake a Pitre
| is th* latent lad among tb* boya
OUr*. Orno* Patterson, formerly of
been
tha pine*. I* arnoualy ill In Newark, to
l>cr of now boat* that her recovery w elmoat deapaired of
Mr. Peaiorfield who live* el tne cor­
■II tbc churches ner of Mam etreet and Seward avenue,
■peat pert of latt week dowo th* bey
gunning
making up slats*
ft«*»
•anali«’ »'«
1912
ork
haa hit new house on
.M «
••afa«« •ail
wined the Tall Cedars
«tek
par New Vaara
\ aura ralolutiOM
^ after t hristmss
H| Newbury la having bar
unit tenderer paiotad
lit Brown hour« on Allan (tract
jaad nearly finished
laiuckxe Friday of tbia weak,
ueailaV. lanuary 2
Ckmimat ruth ia on for tba
He, and eipre« employee*
ini auto delivery in town la
have a
Buick
•bo
new
no* tha fun reachaa the and of
ivard journey and (tart* north
Poultry Farm i( in fourth
Ifaiweek in the egg-laying conStorn, Conn
JeClenahan has the front and
aCa up for the double cement
he putting up on Main (treat
ve have escaped December
wintry weather to apeak of—
•ihiee now, there can only be
“the of
is
of slot machines seized by
~tors officers in recent raids,
intnved at his office this week,
vet intricate and costly in
:=,
to
the voyage.
but had go
Wiismach has the roof on
the
e Balslcy bungalyw on tne
in Berkeley. T h is'* a
"t
and makes quite
.on
side of
riv-
Pike
structure
the south
the
Toms I' ultry Farm has received
number of orders, so it is said,
of the pruminent place it has
=theegg laying contest at Storri,
far only three of the birds
been laying, the other moulting.
«March pullets
•ult
So
re's one thing 1 never could
“ with the Christmas spirit of " j.ol‘
Sage,
fall due the
to shell out
when you’ ve
the
so you've had
coal man.”
, remarked the Bushwiek
that s the way taxes
*eek that you have
mss money—an’jes’
cold pinchin’
op a bill with the
Austin, who has had charge of
‘Unction work for the Ocean
tyGas Company, will go io Flem"heretheU. G. I.interests will
hs
understood that
of Dayton
e,
gas business
plant. It is
H. Spangenburg
»ho was in the
■A-Word
Advertisements
PERT bicycle repairer at Grover
^ l e - ^ f o o t speed boat equipHn 44 evliniW
n\rn}a 25 h
Vi r*p,
’th
cylinder, 14 cycle,
aJ'ne' ■®P.eed 17 miles per hour
engine in first class condition
-11 at sacrifice, P L GROVER,
Rivrer, N ]
41
1cY O Èrepairs
..k„.,= by
u an expertworker ft
« Grover
& Son
ARM
nei.
^or sa*e> g°°d condit ee S’ new tires. Have no
usefor,t. B E. ENO, Forked
1
i?iaofblCrTnan* re ^or sa' e cheap,
Rivier v R; vv- & G- H- IRONS,
_> iN- I8
' 8 cOAL cook stove, new, for
$13. S. C. BAILEY, Sr.,
River.
9
o„ERJ
E^ E D typewriter wishes
RA FtJLbOM,
oT I W ari h0me- MISS
Box 411, Toms
11
u t fv cheaP - a g o o d work
'H U E T zV n Tat onDce- $30-00_ I ° 1 Toms River, N. J.
ST
Monday ahp nting case
0 1d
*house aria nfternoon b e tw e e n
Pleased C- « - R. station, Toms
T°ms Rivne°rtlfy MISS L.JROB—
--------- —
tdA
t* ° flne_na!™y goats,
5. R.
»
a
r
'
Wonder if Wlckerthem will enjoin
Old Sente, under th* Sherman law, lor
monopolising tba Christmas giving to
the little folk«’
Somebody recently cut strand« of
wire on the lencee o f W. H. Brooke,
th* Brnckenridgaceute, and Cranmooi
farm onlWashington street
William B. Bunn, lormerly of this
place, now of Ocean Grove, ia terioutly
tick with blood poison, caused bylprtckmg bis fiogar with a (bit of wire.
Thomaa Singleton, one ol our aged
residents, is quite sick. Mr. Singleton
has been a remarkable man, maintain­
ing hia activity to an unusual degree
William P. Widmaitr ia having th*
Mrs. A. C. Hirsch house changed tato a
doubia residence. Mr. Philips is doing
tb* carpenter work and Mr, Pastorfield
tbs painting
Leon, tbs four months uld son id Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Irons, died Tursday
and will be bu'ied today at Riverside
cemetery, Rev. W. L. McKee conduct­
ing the funeral
Rev. Dr. John Handley, Distiict
Superintendent, held the fourth quar­
terly conference at the M E. church
last night. Rev. Leon Chamberlain
was asked to return ns pastor
Ira C. Lambert haa the Ariella at
Rockledge on the Indian Rivet, Fla.,
carrying passengers. The water in the
lakes was so low that he could not get
up the Oklawaha to Leesburg as he in­
tended
George M. Heisler, of this place, who
has charge of the track between here
and Whitings on the Amboy Division,
Pennsylvania Railroad, has been awar­
ded the annual premium of $50 for the
best line and surface on Division * E .”
This is the third consecutive year Heisler has been awarded this special pre­
mium. In addition tile premium he is
paid a high compliment by the railroad
officials for his proficiency in traca sur­
facing
BEACH HAVEN
Herbert Pharo, Thomas Jones and
Capt. H. S. Jones, of Beach Haven,
left Wednesday for Key West. They
expect to return next April
The Red Bank Dramatic Society
which appeared here in opera house in
two previousoccasionswhen Esmeralda
and Hazel Kirke were presented will
be here on Monday evening Jan. 8 to
give the play, Too Much Mother in
Law
Go to Payne’s for Christmas Goods
And save from ten to twenty per cent
Got a big stock— quick sales and small
profits, makes you |the (gainer and me
the loser.
Special candy, 10 cents a pound.
Others at 15c, 20c, 25c, 30c, 35c, 40c,
50c, and 60c per pound.
Handsome boxed goods, 10c, 30c, 40c,
50c. 60c, $1.25 and $1.50. Every box
from 5c to 25c a box less than usual
price.
5 pound box of extra fine Chocolate
candy, $1.00; also a mixture that gen­
erally sells for $2.00, my price, $1.00
for 5 pounds.
Pop Corn Balls, 14 for 10c.
13 large sweet Oranges, only 30c,
usual price per dozen, 35c
Candy Canes, Pretzels, and Baskets,
lc to Sc,
5 pound Nuts, $1.00
Fine large Bananas, 17c per dozen;
others ask 20c
Xmas tree Ornaments, all prices
A dollar spent at Payne’s buys quan­
tity as well as quality
my niie iin© oi I'cst'-ards, from
for 5c to 25c each.
Get a coupon with every 5c worth o l
goods— you may get a nice present.
G o to Payne’s and save money
Mrs.Gravatt 101 Years Old Yesterday
S»m P m «« i p s t THeadsy night St
ife tsib d hy bet vbtldreti, gii
INiint Pleasant
i In!4
• N gres I grandchildren
h*Mt F el het daughter Mr%
J* Ashley lin e a of Asbury Peek was
a t«th rn<t vitèftbf
u*n i f f in Allenile Oily* Mit, f
Mita Battiti of
a Hat b tts Hat UflViH »I |h»t pi* ** r*l «braltd
Ftdiy, l»K#inNf 10 rttf o
«tolling Mist Sta« Ftrdtaii
Jdr*. end lif t! btriM ftV
Mt«
Capi, sud Mre, rUr?t*.t Birdaaii t i l
M U p w id o w o f th e U le shtfifl G fu fff
tptttd il»« «Fiatar in California
•It ol To m s H iv e r »i ti rr - mm m
m i *, W illiam R i t i , «rho m s n s f i i
lUr«f
rèi Ht Graven, the
ill« K « t« teli C tbsjf at WbiUnp,
in tutti Motility
f Jy Mr«* Oravail to
Lawyer Lodft Park«
•1**1 art to# In mind, end for that mut­
«»ott of Ills lim« ia Phi!
Ml now. ter is able to d<* tittle thing« «boot the
with «ftk iy vita» N rt
I U mimt. •*to help out** is she Mys. She
Mrs. Back baa returned from
two I «•* bom in i f to 00 1 fntm ne*r Log*
months May in Unify Beach, Wildwood j Itala »evo Monmouth fmmty. o n the
and other Sooth Jersey m o r ti
ground vnode «sired by the bottle of
Mrs, Gtorgt H. Holman hi getting M flout h (Vurthboute, oml ber foth»•» former named Palmer. She
around agaln •Iter being laid up for ef
he» *0 daughters living in A’ issiir
«otite weeks with i brohetteitkle
Mm. Uatrander» with whom she
Carlisle Walurigltt of Bayonne .
naktshcr bomr, aud m i *. Nancy
«pending a fortnight with hia parent»,
She also has ten grandchildren
Mr. and Mr*. John Waiuitght of Lex­
tnd u ( gieat grandchildren. She is
ington avenue
U>» oldest member of the Presbyterian
Mi**«« Franc«* and Jennie Lane have
ebutrh at Tom* River, having joined it
returned loBrocklyn,after having b«*n when it was organised in ISS9
called ber* by the sudden death and
funeral of their sieter. Mu. I. W. Carbund to paint that huge structure in
michael
five week* time. They do work from
T. J. VanN'ote of Oebornvtllc waa in
Long Btanch to Spring Lake
town Tuesday. He said he had just
Mi»» Sallie Iron» 1» behind th* count­
told his cranberries i l 17 a crate and
er at Cowperthwalt exchange
that all th* cranberries tn that m o ion
'Warren Seaman it home from Blair
were sold out now
Hkll. Biaintown, for th* Cbriatraes
According to [the Porterville, Cal.,
holidays
dally paper, A. J. Newbury, eon ol
Alonso Parkrr of Loag Branch, a
Mrs. A. B. Newbury o f tbit place, la
doing conwdetabl* business in th* real foimer resident, ia spending some time
*t i he Sunnytide cottage
astate line in that lection
J«
E. C, Worrell of Moorestown, a fre­
quent visitor here, has opened his
Lakeview hotel at Leesburg, FI»., for
the Winter. Most Jersey folk stop at
Leeeburg more or lets on their Florida
tripe
e l u Retta Goble ha* returned ftom
Philadelphia, where she had been tinder
medical ireatnieut, aud is steeping with
Mrs. J. H. Lewis
Mis* Frances Schwars lies returned
from e gunning trip to tb* Carolines
with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Keeley of Col­
Frank Sutton, Sr. and his son, Frank umbus. Mrs. Kselsy is now visiting
Jr., rstutned last Friday from a two bar
weeks trip to Florida. They went by
Cspt. Bernard o f the ysoht Hurrioo,
water to Key Wa*«, came up the West
cosat to Tampa, and then crossed the who stops at the Central, celebratep
State to the St. Johns River, stopping his 7.id birthday on Monday. That
atoning be was given a pleasant suprise
off at St Auuagtine and Jacksonville
by the gathering together o f a number
Ted Degrew, of the U. S. Marine of hi* friends in honor o f the day
Corps, who is quartered on the battle­
P. Carlton Boyd, the artist, has been
ship Kan-as, ii home tostav for two
werks or so, being about his first •pending some time at his bungalow
Christmas home with his mother since an the Berkeley side of the river after
he went to serve Uncle Sam. Ted re­ a long absencr, much of which wss
cently underwent an operation at Nor­ spent in the west, gathering' sketches
folk. Vs., or he might notbave got this and new material for his paintings
Christmas at home.
now, however
GERMANTOWN
Mis. Margaret[ Pretil bat returnad to
1»*hlU«1rlf hi» ait •f •trending ib# tust*
mit «MUl lier hftitbrr, W H. Tbornai
Mr *n<) Mre. John MaHatt of f »toariani riama, i|)«ftt Sunday witb i'rana
Ottani an«1 «if«
Mra, Joa#(*t> A« Bryant bat roui
aftrr «flatting r*tAiivr* in i..»M M
Fred Fortan#«r. VVitnrer and 1 * ! * .
ted Wednesday
trip t > Denver. Co>.>
will spend th ) holiday*
a the butcher, has
Harsillat Jo
re Oct. 1st, Pork
killed 322 hogt
ought to be cheap, eh?
Alton Cowdrirk had bis arm hurt
Monday while cranking the engine of
hie power boat
We nr* gled to hear that Mie* Hr bn
Mrs. Angelin« G rtvalt
Aaay, who is a patient in the Glen GnrWulow of Isle Sheriff George Gravatt, den eanitonum, i* Improving to rapidly
waa 101 years old December 20.
Mies Hannah Brahn has returned
after visiting relatives In New York
city
Mis* Phoebi* Camburn visited New
York recently
Mrs. WitsAeld Havens of Asbury Park
visited friends here recently
Revival meetings ere in progrnes at
Whole Mo. Percentage Cedar Grove M. B. Church
ol
Atten.
Enrolled
Mre. Roe* Wilbert. Mra. Benjamin
Baroegat City
.95
f
Aaay and Mrs. LeRoy Thoms* viiitsd
Bay Head
.86
«15
Asbury Park Thursday
Beach Haven
71
.90
Mr*. Disbrow Irons of Tome River,
Beikeley
.86
811
visited her sister. Mrs. Altoo Cowdnck
Brick
461#
.79
Thursday
521)
.94
Ilnv.r To* B
Uov*r Outside
189
.77
PLEASANT PLAINS
Eagleswocd
U«
.81
5*
Island Heights
.87
241$
.85
Jacksuu
Cephas Johnson aod Misa Aona
Lacey
9»
.75
Fisher war* Lakewood visitors on Tues­
Lakewood
1080
.90
day
.81
Little Egg Harbor
15{S
Charles Lomax of Brooklyn, sptnt
.92
Long Beach
Saturday night and Sunday with An­
?
160
Manchester
.90
thony Irons and family
6$
.70
Ocean
Mrs. C. B. Applegate and Mre. Char­
.90
255
Plumstsd
rie Polhtmus spent Saturday night and
.85
Point Pleasant
28$
Sunday at Island Heights
.73
41
Sea Side Park
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Fielder and Mrs.
.84
Stafford
19$
A. Irons were Lakewood visitors Tues­
.75
Surf City
IA
day
.91
30il>
Tuckerton
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Dunham and Mita
.88
15«
Union
Margaret Applegate vieited Lakewood
on Monday
Mrs. C. D. Polhemus visited her lister
Dr. A.A. Willits Retires from
Mrs.
Lewis Irons on Monday
Lecture Field at’ Age of 91
Report of Attendance m the School
District« of Ocean County for
(he Three Months ending
Noveinbei 30, 1011.
He is looking fine
Mrs Roia Cohen, sister of Mrs. Sam­
uel j-evy, is getting along nicely from
H. L. Johnson, a former resident here hef recent accident. Mrs. Cohen had
but now of Anbury Psrk. was in town just boarded a pay as you enter car in
Monday. Mr. Johnson and his brother Philadelphia with Mrs. Levy, and the
have the largest contracting businesa car started up as she went to sit down,
in the painting line on the Jersey coa st' throwing her on her face, Her face
now, running anywhere from tin to ¡ was badly cut and she was taken to
forty men. ’I hey learned their trade |Jefferson hospital, where the cut which
with their father, William H. Johneon, , was near the eye. was sewn up. Her
who had a farm on the north side of sister, Miss Ida Lipschuetz, who lives
ith her in Philadelphia, is just getting
town, which the brothers still own.
Last spring they had the contract to around after being helpless for twelve
paint the Asbury Park Nstatorium be- week* having been run overby a wagon
ing the only contractors who wouldgive on thestrr-t near their home
Rev. Dr. A. A. Willlits of Spring AT THE SURROGATE'S OFFICE
Lake, a native of Tuclterton, has an j
---------doum ed his retirement from the lecture ! The will of Mrs. Anna Maria Taylor,
field, in which he has bejin one of the i who died a fortnight ago at New Egypt
prominent and favorite spearkers for |was admitted to probate this week,
a generation. Dr. Willifls was born in Howard I. Jameson is the executor.
Tuckerton almost 91 years ago. Born ! She leaves $1000 to Mrs. Mary Louise
o f Quaker stock, he was brought up a ' Warwick,a sister, aud the same sum to
Methodist and afterward became a each of her two nephews, Rush and
His famous - Harold Warwick. The remainder of
Presbyterian minister,
■as delivered the estate will be divided equally belecture on “ SunBliine”
all over the country, H« says he stops tween the two Warwick boys, and two
lecturing because his family objected other nephews, William C. VapHorn
to his traveling about thecountry alone and Henry VanHorn
C O W P E R T H W A IT
Next to,Postoffice
E X C H A N G E Toms
River, N. J*
F a m ily O u tfitte r s
f
/ A / X I / ’ I Shop E arly
as Tim e is
U W i x s
Getting'Short
L U U lV
Only 3 More Xmas
Shopping Days Left
But Still W e Have a Beautiful Assortment
for A ll Christmas Shoppers
To all our R ea d ers, F rien d s and Custom ers we w ish a M erry, M erry, M erry Amas
Nechwear
F
ur Sets
Our Ladies and Gents Neckwear are the popular colors, al­
W e stil! have some beautiful Fur Sets;
so the popular prices.
Come in and Idok them over.
Come in and be convinced.
prices very low-
-
í1”’ evenup „ ,TOOm house on
*e Irons. ‘ ApP'y to Mrs. Mont-
“0N^
PERSONAL
12
Order
your
Christinas
Trees now. 50c to $1. P®*'
tal dropped to Box 4 5 0 will
b rin g immediate results.
C O W P E R T H W A IT
Next to Postolfice
CHANGE
Tom s River» N. J.
C tlA fT M
• k tstoi I» MS •*• I n « m » ta
gwMittag Ort #*# Ham# t«r •!•# pm
|doOer fw«iMb#g «•
M Mm ta.t a u t o
klUdk
A
d
v
e
n
t
u
r
e
b
MM.
I I H M M M > MMM m fm mmm
* « m u * m mm wm
m *lmm be » M 1 '* ««••« W M “ * # «**•■ *t * t o to* 1 f W t o M f> « n * . t e .
- » ” '■ -* •**-•
W*
.M IM S *|W mm. 'T I
# - " * *••'» 1
i ## te»t *IOrt i#
*»*■* I d'J mm «tata | M I» stay
I . . W M , of t o .-,.| » l l t o , T V * * !
tette# jiHtfcMVi
j#
I itetifaf t o u#ti#f
lie f f#
• "* ’ *•«*'*
.*.«*- Ml «*«
.
I
tm a m
« fiiii# b aim
I e#tuh**i ef tt) vita
ammm&úT* • * ? ' " W
I k iltie
. ' ! " > lW > - ” * » ¡ T * *• * * » ■ « » * « « ■ ■ W i l e
M fln Ü
ilttwafi
but firn Morta*«* Ob « ü r t N
|m W
Merfbnt*
tmm
M W * ft*
».*
- k a i bai nil jrat He'd
v # # t •#**
Id # t f i t i t l f 14*
tof n t t i u n { ! « «
■
lie Nt«»««! fu# g i
r « m 4 i k u M « i t o l l « * M ftMtlgn■ j
“
I#
tfeai
bad
rii#
lb#
«
CM
d
m
M
d
I » * . * FtflW I WNV
up««* m m M tffM tn « ( ,
• fffH##» I« I» to s
On '
»be ( «ali if amar firn
b o « ter ttw U H M uaeifrr.J ¿ 2
I # a «after, ilia
IlFl
I ||tttt*t#f fwtliin I hi* gt*ia#4 «t«J i N b
" r u h e i iti i«N f Mi futi. IMi'll r l i l
•«««• Of M tol p to to r M b ., M f
toy fattier, acid a# n an i a#t#f bear
j fin itoli H(oHi ci i
ye# me» e t t< >M i.*' *tw> rrtrj. tb« t o f t
at Jmmw
Mattato. f« M « et Ito* mm i * « , j
ta ##e a %#*•#! m tiB ia lM **
; Ih<i w m itrili I t»f bet ■t4Ai‘ ag« I t a r
* #
of beni# pt I« t ie f to t rtorts*
totomtnr«. He» IM greet
tat??, J»«t aa ( I f ) ar#r*
Aa ti
IV« ttnwk (<lufe 111I IJaB tA1#
»bend
D ob i mind my fto ilu ff*
Mandati
■be trnmm
mf U«e**«»f J
I rttftiuc otti « i «b e ca m p e # !
Í "U riti) ? i i t t i tfa oltlilNN liifigi
- A ll right 1 * a « ‘L* bu **k| J «,l
Ulf*
Arte tt«. ran i 11■
»*_ i—9
I gin bred at ber Ñ i t p i and itoifd ber
aliarli, reollai uf «bat ibe dt#eij«»b»n »1
<Utili Uf toOtti» tt, (fa i F»*t l«t#w iota
i
fa*-#
UK#
i
ting,
vtffl
a»
be
looked«
and
lb# ffatk#ÖH‘il*
\ on iii>tuid bar# •##&
la tU uger (M hw ouiftf a vHofKfañv
arbutoit«^ sntaitowi
ft Ml» i'<*iHif*i the to««ruing a # atri#« I to riling (Nang# and ite m
“ Vo Meto tío
* it*» tb# iff#*,** tb# eakt "’I'll bee#
m l- bn tri**r*
po tfa iMHik and
ilftfd ou
41 fupfttg r»«*i4rt^f
Copyright. I**«, k>7 h i M A katfch
In the mattar***nt* war ilnitu# fasullo# j to tom lark H
t «HKltki #**#!* Id
1*11. k> ri» Mu «allx Cm ,
tty tbe t)m# they w#p# m the rem*
In ti»«- bomb a til Pigna I »mot*» r»u¡ttg
p m mma «mnI ID»# m
p tfn n tu rv
i r * alt #p,‘ •*$» i'agr I potilo) ab# wa# »bl vert dg amt ■baking.
!#lfc
A #4) tUtfO
• eri jr a ne wllb (*nfi
“ iip f iö »nd b# bad to B> (» tr r ¡m
her B »fi»
»I ¿imr tei»
iila Uun#u-r
'V|> )our u ttM if, *b#
Um
hm»
io
o
tab#
tfaaffvii
/PU Bunt)
li I (Mil«1
I
"l'u
n
o
)
I#!
I
I
l
f
»f«e
«mid.
with
tt#« «fi***#!
* **• to Him.'’ 9pitm>wbank wool oa.'
«lini atleti M B « raft «
i'u t t f no r
HIJtke m*! *h-itn*N»—
’ it" y no haffti't armeni y#t. M id i i #battenng teetb
x vrofiL ih# tilff*#ir» fu ttte
I)
j
not
a#riou«
but
h
<
vm
I
i
I.
i
miner#
ble
ter ih# «miti»«" n
M »tai(#iL
W all till tlu- an
4 » v Irvin gridi ut!
Hit)
j whti# It lisifi I’ m gttitig to betl bend
Uniti«* llu- h*» |||
«bui u Inbev ) oil goI a falbi.’ "
«ti
D
ii tei'fttilter initi # t# r r v in
<R)tb
l‘#i|
ut'« ulta! »be N id lo m#»“ Man ! Su» S’eab ahri iv d <#t to
Mf# # rau t
fa i to W t urti ( f a «*0111
\ \ tfrtt tir#
b# liar
•tot I t i ) , “ Ami of ro a r* ? tt { Ort«lid to mak«* I t « for 111 b# «Nit r*ti f H#!f* Im'***#
led
up
oril
tifi
rk
lo
•##
b
o
#
1
tb#
Chi
1#*») tb#
tur# m* lar
i
ruad# tar m ail ao (bat I (limai rar# i of my hr id In i tee#? mintile«. Dot
„ • fifa u m
in i“
pin ui
» p H go
b bat hà|>V*,!U'«i. W# fard te ermi a j rii b e a li rvht b> n p iaiig tMoft and
bMtv Dilli’ ?r* «
'.U
h
!
tb
it
WH»
ikiiig
»
•
•olili# botti#
UM« ti rnii'kA
boat »«far# for a | o w « o » , but It w«u» j aharp la the « » * It U i « i Hie **
interni in; t u 4»
wttb «Mir r%' ‘tuta,
t*nrr<*n hawk #lipi f v o 't Ihr« tüNii
INI jroti a««# (Bit
Übel«! n nt»*u«i tier iu*i«uiiiooa,
flfwi t)|M»tt
Wbat « f nooi,
iQjfa
m #i.iii*< i sin f’ i
pad In '’ Lord lumm#, that
laa Lark*
ON Vitti tg«» I
o«r?
ilt* i tb#
tl)»ch- itial I «vi
] Mi*» U i M * ii4 . *1# a bostagr. I’m go
n i»b«d but wait I l»ft t Wo eutnf U» Utf
land ain’t never aattafled.
*1*11 mti# I
M i) muti won
it ball fmet» th#
lito i ir « mili .l e oc Inf
lug albore tunlgbc lo fri« li KluaKltut | «tit) tlBPt) «tn| I
But I fan I M i t ltriw myself I can't
'tm on tb# Martha,* «ara «1'se. ’and )#Q
Poooga I*iH)Qp
ami ih«*f «aiti
blmaolf un buoni turi l ui noe aakttsg S irrvai lltr n i|*iumi tu tee free*
by ea effort *># will een«* from weal*
m o go bark and III op agata * **
ti>f hktQpfViid
B lllvf» \%ouidnt
u b o « gatti? lo go «rtib ut#, for I r #
lxtu«* V»», bi lnidt-a. lite cvMeailoo
l’Ut you any amvt* i ha it y«w by an *f- .
’ lint I bold ber H fuflldn't be duue,**
rom iti
Jiiit ic
t them «ori eoo*
got every mino» work arranged for
fort uf t r i l l run m ata yettnotf uato•f
whiff u t In lite l . l . o t i « t u
«* ».
**! told ber the
gVBlutat«* tu«* Tb#jr*r# im*n. tvrrj last Montier . went
. 5
5
him
I’m inalug my aallora w iib tuo
I right- iti# Nuiwtttutt» * » • t>o pt«c# for •Mable lo m e”
Hartha
badn
t
a
itrennt
for
rpcruitiug.
¡
^
0
,
m i # o f I bed)
I tuta# auch a unig •to*
O f cuento I'm
tt# whtf
"Ob. ibi* tota re rito sranl. want,
# wiimito
f j I doti*! know « b e n to kgtti, ami *Oti.' «ho eeld. it c e n i 1« Unito, oh? that white taan.' 1 »id. ter b ; that
* » a i " ’ *be broa» la rebvlltausly. " I |
It# c!app#d h!« hand# tad La !»pern
I won’t begin any war till %• r# Bini .h o .lumi end rhmi.ht « few tutti
time I waa mad 'Of courae you’re- rati»# raim lug.
am »ui quila ■ fool,
1 understand
thivugb wllb tei« e ed until ton bete utee,“
not.' My* tb». ‘ Yen'll have charge o f
some things
I* realty think It w o a » I
H*ns, you," b* orders*: "go along
"And l'd *1*1*11 her think botero.” the reveling boat Curtla «Mode by
«old me tbat jrou ero not enfnr «itti
be a uñad Idea ter me la marry Noa :
barrack«* bring m black teUa Mary,
ertoti ftpnrrowhawk.
and I know at tbe landing boat Fowler guee wills
Noah or Ailatau M am or Lalipent
plenty too much, altogether."
wnn»l
that
i
bo
tb
ln
f
w
m
e*
good
at
“O fu . « b a t place belong you? ehe
me Brahma lake» charge of the KllbMirre or any black bey. Then I could
A few minute* later tbe doten black
done.”
«rent on with her catocltl.nt.
berty and Siaurowbawk o f tbe Knitly.
give bint orden» a n « kerb b in peoued
women o f Hers tide were ranged before
M un.lor lighted ble otea rot to and re­ And we eta rt at I o'clock.*
But Ogu warn a tiu.hman. lacking
•way from a » and amo-Uke you would
bltu. lie looked them over critically,
nt!
mod
knowledge of the alnioct uuttersal
“ My word, U waa a lough job lying dually tottering one that sras young,
leave me aleo» a M not talk marriage
" ‘ Voti eoo tbat eplt.' «he unta to mo. there in (be revering boat
tiechc do liter EnglMb. and half a
I never comoly to w h c renttire* «rent and
and "I « » s t , I wank' "
'with tbe tittle ripple brooking aittood ■ thought do i nothing could be eucb
dotea o f bit fellow« wrangled to exHbrldun taiiEtied Hi afrit# of blmataf
whose body boro no signs uf skin dieH? There’* a current eeta right aeróte I kart! «oru
pi« to.
We «topped about fifty uusm
and far tenni noy oso uta» Impulsa to
oS and watched the other
f„i
"Then»t are
n only two or three m ore," 11 ■■*• oa **• “ aJ *« win eet you uk-oly » fathom*
iaugb
"What anme. you." be demanded.
Id to Sheldon,
then w
we're
Joan »aid
ithold on. “ and (ben
e'.. « * ™ “ od. Then I’ U rearue your re* I boiml go In.
"Bangui?"
"Voti «re potativtay soultraa," be said
done. But you haven't told me tbat | rru,t* * n^
away—Mmplo. ain't ItT* 1 **of count« there waa a row. It bad
“ Mo Mahua." was the answer.
•svajttFly,
tbat tbe boxea yielded aotblng vidi
aaya .h e ,” Munster continued. ‘"V o u | to come, aud I knew It. but M atartled
you are not angry."
“ All right, yea fella Mahua
You
"Becuuto I've a soul tbat dotan'« blieUtuu’s suspicion*, and be gare
Sheldon looked Into her clear eye* as bang up one tide,' (taya «bo: th e ueit , hie just lla* *unte I never heartI such
finish cook along boys. Vou atop along
yearn
ter
rt
mao
ter
master?"
sbe
took
.
dors to rile up lb» earthen As
1« the big high water. Then you htdge ‘j screeching aud yelling In my life. The
•he favored him with a direct, un
A Romance of
The South Seas
I n a d a i alami
|*|i twntr #fwp
BY
Jack Lo ndo n
!
i
i
trout) Iml gaxe that threatened, be knew
from experience, to turn teaelngly de- j
flam on an Instaut's notice And as
be looked at her, It came to blot that
be had never half anticipated the glad |
ness her return would bring to him.
“ I waa angry." he said deliberately.
“ I am still angry, very angry” —be
Doted rhe glint o f defiance In her eyes
and thrllled-"but 1 forgave, and l
how forgive all over again. Though l
■till Insist"—
"That I should have a guardian,"
■be Interrupted. “ But that day will
never come Thank goodness. I'm of
legal age and able to transact busl
ness In uiy own right. And. speaking
o f business, how do you like my force­
ful American methods?”
“ Mr. Raff, from what I hear, doesn’t
take kindly to them,” he temporized,
“ and you've certainly set the dry
bones rattliug for many
a day.But
what I want to know
Is.if other
American women are as successful In
business ventures?"
“ Luck, 'most nil luck,” she disclaim­
ed modestly, though her eyes lighted
with sudden pleasure, nDd be knew
her boy’s vanity had been touched by
his trifle of tempered praise.
“ Luck be blowedl" broke out the
long mate, Sparrowhawk, his face
shining with ndniiratlon. “ It was hard
work, that’ s what it was. We earned
our pay. She worked us till we drop­
ped, and we were down with fever
half the time. So wns she, for that
matter, only she wouldn’t stay down,
and she wouldn’t let us stay down.
My word, she’s a slave driver. An’
the Lord lumme. the way she made
love to old Kina-Kina!”
“ He was older than Telepasse and
dirtier.” she assured Sheldon, “ and I
am sure much wickeder. Now I must
run and wash up. Did the Sydney or­
ders arrive?”
“ Yours are iu your quarters,” Shel­
don an id. "Hurry, for breakfast Is
waiting. Let me have your hat and
belt. Do, please, allow me. There's
only one hook for them, and 1 know
where It is.”
She gave him a quick scrutiny that
was almost womanlike, then sighed
■with relief as she unbuckled the heavy
belt and passed it to him.
“ I doubt if I ever want to see an­
other revolver,” she complained. “ That
one has worn a hole In me, I’m sure.
I never dreamed I could get so weary
o f oue.”
Sheldon watched her to the foot of
the steps, where she turned and called
back:
“ My, I can't tell you how good it Is
to be home again!”
“ And Burnett said, ‘Well, I’ll he
d-----d! I beg your pardon, Miss Lackland, but you have wantonly broken
the recruiting laws and you know I t/ ”
Captain Munster narrated as they sat
over their whisky, waiting for Joan to
come back. “ And says she to him,
‘ Mr. Burnett, can you show me any
law against taking the passengers off
a vessel that's on a reef?’ What could
Burnett do? He passed the whole
hundred and fifty, though the Emily
was only licensed for forty and the
Flibberty Gibbet for thirty-five.”
“ But 1 don’t understand,” Sheldon
“This Is the way she worked It.
When the Martha was floated wo had
to beach her right away 9t the head
o f the bay, and whilst repairs were
going on, a new rudder being made,
sails bent, gear recovered from the
niggers, and so forth. Miss Lackland
borrows Sparrowhawk to run (he Flib-
} nigger« must have just dived ter the
l bush without looking lo see what was
f up. while her Tuhitlnn* let loose, shoot
< Ing In the air and yelling to hurry ’em
; on. And then 1 beard them coining
J through tbe mangroves and an oar
] strike on a gunwale and Miss B*ack| laml laugh, and 1 knew everything
' was all right. We pulled on bounl
without n shot being tired. Amb there
wa* old Kliiu-IClua himself, being
' j hoisted over the rail, shivering and
chattering Uke an ape. The rest was
easy.
Kliia-Kina's word was law.
and he waa «cared to death. Am! wo
kept him on ttonril Issuing proclama­
tions all the time we were In- PoongaPoongn.
"It wns n good move, too, In other
ways. She made Klna-Klna order bk:
people to return all the gear they’d
stripped from the Martha. She—hero
she comes now.”
It wns with n shock of surprise that
Shelilou greeted- her appearance. The
ready uinde clothe* from Sydney had
transformed her. A simple skirts and
shirt waist o f some sort of wash goods
set off her trim figure with a Uut of
elegant womanhood that wns new to
him. Brown slippers peeped out a*
she crossed the compound, and ho
ouce caught a glimpse to tho ankle of
brown openwork stockings.
Some­
how she had been made many times
the woman by these mere extraneous
trupplnga.
"I’ve opened up a uew field.” she
“ I DOUBT IF I EVER WANT TO SEE AN­
said as she begaa pouring tbe coffee.
OTHER RE VO LV ER .”
"Old Kina-K lun will never forget me.
off and go after more recruits. There's Pm sure, und 1 can recruit there when­
no taw ngninst recruiting when you’re ever 1 want 1 saw Morgan at Guvutu.
empty.' 'But there Is against starving He’s willing to. contract for a thousand
’em,’ I said. ’You know there ain’t any boys at 40 shillings per bend. Did 1
kni-kal to speak of aboara of us und tell you that I’d taken out a recruiting
there ain't a crumb on the Martha.'
license for the,Martha? 1 did, and the
" ‘ Don't let the knl-kal worry you. Martha can sign eighty boys every
Captain Munster,’ says she. 'If 1 can trip.”
find grub for eighty-four mouths on
Sheldon smiled a trifle bitterly to
the Martha, the two o f you can do as himself. The wonderful woman who
much by your two vessels. Now go had tripped across the compound In
ahead and get aground before a steady her Sydney clothes was gone, and he
breeze comes up and spoils the ma­ was listening to the boy come back
neuver. I'll send my boats the mo­ again.
ment you strike.’ "
•
•
*
*
*
•
*
“ And we went and did It,” Sparrow“ Well,"'Joan said, with a sigh, “ I’ve
hawk said solemnly and then emit­ shown you hustling American meth­
ted a series of chuckling noises. “ Miss ods that succeed and get somewhere,
Lackland transferred the recruits, and and here you are beginning your mud­
the trick was done.”
dling again.”
Joan stood beside Sheldon and sigh­
ed as she watched the Martha beating
out to sea, old Kinross, brought over
A LAMENT.
from Savo, in command.
“ My, but she is a witchl Look at
O world, O life, O time,
On whoso laat steps 1 climb,
her eating up the water, and there’s no
Trembling at that where I had
wind to speak of. Honestly, If I’d
stood before,
dreamed of the chance waiting for me
When will return tbe glory of your
at Guvutu when 1 bought her for less
prime?
No more—oh, nevermorel
than $300 I’d never have gone partners
with you. And In that case I’d be sail­
Out of the day and night
ing her right now.”
A Joy has taken flight.
Fresh spring and summer and
The Justice of her contention cams
winter hoar
abruptly home to Sheldon.
Move my faint .heart with grief,
, “ You make me feel Uke a big man
but with delight
who has robbed a small child of a lol­
No more—oh, nevermore!
—Shelley.
ly,” he said, with sudden contrition.
“ And tho small child Is crying for it”
She looked at him, and he noted that
her Up was slightly trembling and that
CHANGED.
her eyes were moist.
TJSROM the outskirts of the town,
, “ But the small cbUd won’t cry any
A- Where of old the mlleotone stood,
Now a stranger, looking down.
more for It,' she was saying. “ This
I behold the shadowy crown
is tbe last sob. But some day I’m go­
Of the dark and haunted wood.
ing to sail the Martha again. 1 know
S It changed, or am I changed?
It I know I t ”
Oh, the oako are fresh and green,
In reply, and quite without premedi­
But the friends with wLo,u 2 ranged
tation, his hand went out to hers,
Through their thickets are estranged
covering it as it lay on the rolling.
By the years that Intervene.
But he knew beyond the shadow of a
RIGHT ae ever flows the sea.
doubt tbat ' was the boy that return­
Bright as ever shines the sun;
ed the pressure ho gave, the boy sor­
But. alas, they seem to me
Not the sun that used to be,
rowing over the lost toy. The thought
Not the tides that used to runl
chilled him.
—Longfellow.
“ Never mind,” he said. “ You can
I
I
B
white Mary. AU (be rime yon atop
nlnng Tou suvvau?”
“ Mo savee.” she grunted anil obeyed
Ms gesture to go to the grase tionae
iiuiucd lately.
"What name?” he asked Via hurt,
who had Just come out at the grass
bouse.
"Big fella sick,” waa tbe answer.
"W hite feUn Mary talk 'm too mucb
allee time. Alie« rime tttik Tu big fel­
la schooner."
RUeldon nodded. He understood. It
wns the loss of tbe Martha tbat had
brought on tbe fever. He lighted a
cigarette, and In Ibo curling smoko of
It caught visions o f hie English moth­
er and wondered If she would under­
stand how ber son coaid love a wo­
man who cried because she could not
be skipper of a schooner In the can­
nibal isles.
*
«
s s . e s . »
The most patient man In the world is
prone te impatience In love, nod Shel­
don was In love.
But how to approach her? He di­
vined the fanatical love o f freedom In
her, the deep sealed antipathy for restrnlnt o f uny sort. No man could
ever put his arm around her and win
bor. She would flutter away like a
frightened bird Approach by contact
—that, lie realized, was tho one tblBg'
he* must uever do. His hand clasp
must be wlmt It had always been—tbe
band clasp of benrty friendship, and
nothing more. And then, one morning,
quite fortuitously the opportunity
came.
"My dearest wish Is the success of
Berande," Joan had just said apropos
o f a discussion about the cheapening
o f freights on copra te market.
“ Do you mind if I tell you the dear­
est wish of my heart?" he promptly
returned. “ I long for It I dream
about it It is my dearest desire. It
is for you some day when you are
ready to be my wife.”
She started back from him as if she
had been stung. Her face went white
on the instant, not from maidenly em­
barrassment. but from thp auger which
he could sec flaming In ber eyes.
“This taking for granted!
This
when I am ready!" she cried passion­
ately. “ Listen to me, Mr. Sheldon. 1
like you very well, though you are
slow and a muddler, but 1 want you to
understand onee and for all tbat i did
not come to the Solomons to get mar­
ried. Getting married is not making
my way in the wprid. It may do for
some women, but not for me, thank
you. When I sit down to talk over the
freight on copra I don’t care to have
proposals of marriage sandwiched in.
Besides—besides” —
Her voice broke for tbe moment, and
when she went on there was a note of
appeal in it that well nigh convicted
him to himself of being a brute.
“ Don’t yon see? It spollB everything.
It makes the whole situation impos­
sible—and—and I so loved our partner­
ship and was proud of it Don't you
see? 1 can’t go on being your partner
i f you make love to me. And I was
so happy!"
Tears o f disappointment were In her
eyes, and she caught a swift sob in ber
throat.
“ I warned you," he said gravely.
“ Such unusual situations between men
■nd women cannot endure. I told you
so at the beginning.”
“Oh, yes; !t Is quite clear to me what
yon did. You took good care to warn
me against every other man In the
Solomons eiteept yourself.”
It was a blow In the face to Sheldon.
He smarted with the truth of it, and
at the same time he smarted with
what he was convinced was the injus­
tice of i t A gleam o f triumph that
up the muto,
T
T e
-very well, then. I am
W
1 Ur* ,0U * ° 1U* 10
Wr
wl
we(1 ollKL „
, from rust ami itraud uew. m
I«
about ItV
1
Chesters were tirst unearthed. 81
“ I am citing lo ut>k you wby you look don did not recognize them. They I
like a tsttuMU? Wby you have tbe not come from Iternnde; neither I
term iff a woman, tbe Ups o f a woman, tho forty flasks or powder round uu
the wonderful hair of a woman? Ami tbe corner post ot tbs home; •
I am going to answer because you ore while he could nos be sure, he co
a woutiiu. ibougb.tbe woman In you Is remember no less of eight box«
asleep and tbat some day the woman detonators. The absence of say l
will wake up,”
I trldges made 8b»kloii persist In
"IK-sven forbid!" she cried In such digging up o f the floor, and a
sudden and genuine dismay as to make pound flour tin was his reward,
him laugh und to bring n smile to ber glowering eyes Uogoomy looked |
own llpx against herself.
while Sheldon took from the
"I've got some more to say to you," j hundred rounds tach for the two 1
Sheldon pursued. "1 did try to protect I Chesters and fully as many rou
you front every olher utan In the Solo- I more of nondescript cartridges of |
tnon* and from yourself aa well AS ! sorts and makes and calibres
for me. I didn't clreum that danger lay ‘ Tbe contraband and stolen prop
In that quarter. So 1 failed to. protect was piled in assorted heaps oa
you from myself. I failed to* protect back veranda of the bungalow
you at all. You went your own wil­ tew paces from the bottom of
ful way Just ns though 1 didn't exist— stops were grouped the forty odd I
wrecking schooners, recruiting on Ma- prlts. while behind them, In solid nrJ
lalta and sailing schooners, one lone, tbe several bundred blacks ot tbe p i
unprotected girl In the company of tntton. At the bead of tbe steps Jl
some of the worst scoundrels In the | anU she|don were seated.
| Solomons. 1 love you for that too.
convinta?'* ne*t weei
lore you for all of you, Jtot os you
are."
J. Mitch!
Sbe mud» a moue of distaste and
raised a liuud protestlugly.
Abbot!
"Don't," b e said. "You have d o right ]
Berkeley
to recoil from the mention or my love j
Gail
fur you. I’.emeu) bor. this Is a mun
TOMS Kivj
talk. From tbe point of view ot the
N.J.
talk, you are a man. 'Tho woman In ,
Work Qaarufl
you Is only Incidental, accidental and
irrelevant. You've got to listen lo the
bald statement of fact, strango though
it Is, that 1 love you. You are better
off arid safer on Berande, In spite of
I ana ready to 8tx>e yon r horse or doI
tbe fact that 1 love you, than any­
jobbing and new work.
j
where else In the Solomon«. But I
want you. as a final Item of man talk,
AU work guaranteed by
to remember from time to time tbat I
THOMAS WILÉ
love you and that It will be the dear­
w»iev street shop.
roJISRlVE^
est day of my life when you consent
to marry me. 1 want you to think o f
it sometimes. And now we won’t talk
about it any more. As between men,
there’s my band.”
CIVIL ENGINEER
He held out bis hand. She hesitated,
then gripped it heartily and smiled
üP-SURVEVOR
through ber tears.
"i wish”— she faltered, “ I wish, In­
COX BLD G.. T O M S RIVER N.
stead of that black Mary, you’d given
me somebody to swear for me."
And * with this enigmatic utterance
she turned away.
Civil Engin­
eering and
Surveying
BLÄCKSMITEINÖ
HORSESHOEING A SPECIALI]
ARTHUR C. KING. C
LS^VanNOSTRA
CHAPTER XVIIL
CONTRABAND.
Plumbing, Tinning an
Heating
Household Goods, etc.
HELDON did not meution the
Tonis Bi
subject again, nor did bis con­ W a sh in g to n S t.,
duct change from wbat It had
s
always been. There was noth­
ing o f the pining lover, nor of
the lover at all, in his demeanor. Nor
was there any awkwardness between
them. They were as frank and friend­
ly in their relations as ever.
Tbe labor situation In Berande waa
Those dull, heavy headaches that ,M
improving. The Martha had carried
women suffer with. They may P°M
away fifty of the blacks whose time
come from eye strain; so per cent o! i
was up, and the# had been among th® aches »re directly caused from d«!K
worst on tbe plantation—five year men
vision
recruited by Johnny Be-blowed, men
Let us give you a oareful examination
who had gone through the old uf*ys of
of charge and we will tell you If J°ar
terrorism when the original owners ot
are the cause of the trouble.
Berande had been driven away. The
new recruits, being broken in under
the new regime, gave better promise,
Philadelphia Eye Special!«
Joan had joined with Sheldon from the
start In tbe program that they most
a t C o w p e r t h w a lt Kw&'
be gripped with a strong hand.
SATUP.DAYj JAN. 1
■•j think ft would be a good idea bo
put all the gangs at work close to HOURS: 10 . 0 0 *-m. till 3 * 3 0 P-mthe house this afternoon,” she an­
FREE EXAMINATION
nounced one day at breakfast "I’ve
cleaned up the house, and you ought
to clean up the barracks. There is too
much stealing going on.”
T h e Courier gives the N
Joan and Sheldon, both armed, went
“ Oh, Those
Headac
Stiles & Co.,
H ('»ROVI
. H tm
•*>
O iM i
MPt
i
IL’'
*m* m w M l m fiMrt «fcoi w i A AIIOJI k J O H X 8 T U *
>M M
ko*kH« «M
Moto
IMFI IaA lX
• .w
M «M
mHH
«H
Ik I*
U M
b M
O O L N fiK L L O II A T L A »
tkcow i m e w
Vm . i ìm U« m w
M cruata ( W k t CtiMk— N ili»
aama kark k M »Ha **• MM pr«o4 I* « K J i tn»k. I i f l l k . •*► tot H i r m
GRAVEL ROAD
ROTICI TO CONTRACTORS
! k iu s *
!
W k o ra t*
H lalta k o » .
Iu M
tka ama
M
amm
**
i M l A*M *«
V la lM d N t *
liVN M f*
i «I ite Um of
M which i k y
I*.
e ir v k
it M S , tmm ft mat ta», mm . » «
M T o s o Bi *w . w w co m « . , k ) , mm-
typ|Mf hW I
•*
ir orno*
IISMIUMI AM MAttwa * . . . . . im f u Ik#
T k it
M ft
*t PtM « I t » « » * * f «DUI p
A MUM«., ‘u «ft# rtatfft #4
ft#4 #«%•**.
mm f« U # U « lf I» M» «n i MM «4 «M f ANMA
- O lii #4#m 4 w » f , • f t i i a M *f an.Aufi**« «t
«ftftft*^
«#• tft'ftftft) $«*»*». ft# ft IDUAtlM
am il H* n u **ti n it io M to ami. ft# mu
ni NfHVM.
Ìiftft • tt, lM*f» *
oc||| O tf UNÌ ft#ftft n »ntt «tftin m N* «art#»# hf «iw flammt
* 44 p tu
A NPt, l*-M • Mi U n
!Sl (tk unI puliti* UMil
i<t 1.01 p M
IAYftMft, l*qRWi X 0t
"^ IJJI ü a P T I R * TAJU JB
0
t i u n Rn>>4.
m* tft* ftutftfu pm*
fmFttfiftC* U iA il ««fft N HfW ntAftNmiMLy H <1*
filtkt. nfklii «wHiiM m 4 i f i lc il m i o t l nf th*
m a » « tifilo tfttni > uu frà o to* i c i u i a i <M
(fti "aaifti^
Th* rtntH to uwaftM m
i t r m ail u ftt
k n ira pfe ;s “ i i» *fir*ow n a f t s m * . ’ t r o p #
*l* für Ü-Bi'-fiit# ft Ifetifti) Nmd Ml U # T otM *i|
m iM t ftffft r “
* MM«,
rv n t « w fla ii m # npnr r i f u m mmt u m m m u n « § « • u tfe# ami« f t m
OnaUMlnuar. w a n l i m i T m m . N. J . # i
ta# a fe * «tCftftfti! L > « f« r i, fk»tft#i<#r. U i* »
iftfn N J . n t i t i * «m m « r l . l (Vu m t . an
pmem, OftAftr I m . N. J
JAMBA & W R DM U n.
atm r. N. J . Dm. )4*ft. im .
jERSkV C EM TRAL
IN CHANCERT OF NEW
JERSEY
V IT U U H I»»»
mM1
.»■-•tt> ak4 « M j r t
• m r. ■.
» » h i»
l|< «»¡*T
S B I t IBWÙOP,WD IAHE,
Pfi" T»..
ä *•* m . »“ **»»
|f t ,M
* *
T o B S torta «M IA:
Ht tin a o «< u « A » of IM H art al CkMcort
a l A to Jrrw t, wa-tt a . l i o t u al Ib. tala
I, la t OMW o tin oto w*H»r ftkttt»
lo
• • ■ i i i i m i
ta c
t » ».
H o r r o r i . o <1010 l o i c t O s a n o » o » l
3 % m kBABUff- « ■ -.
»-W
Hortrt r ,.l«r » Ntoiir ( '« « p o o r brt ik w t 'iia u
i o n toooim t lo oppoor. pioort. oaooor o>
*i I t i STIC l’ l T t .
tt M *. M »
donor la Uto MH al ooM coBpMioooi. « «r
h
ofotolM
ololk -U » —f fohrobrf. oobl.M IO oo ld
iftïlA S P .S A ID ü rrO ». M«.. M ♦.»*
■til »tu M u b o . ob coolooood an i MI 700
.. • Ito? Í.P# ft- ®*
Tko «MI MU lo A M io f o t o M o o o iw n n o t
^rVUOtU'HIA. M» WlaOlaa
I t o . * t uto Horoor Oodon Btork CMojiut to
ko ompMIkoat M io . tM t o r t o la dt» of J mo
W .C H O fI ,
ti. A. » . oiotlooB bua .Irci i M O ltre , tm a »d t
■ u t m w i ni H w tor u n n . a io io i m
' { ¡ ¿ S f o r i Hi"»*___0 - . ' i r « . A T
lawooklpo «1 I nion OKI Moftord, la IM « w o i f
al (beota aiolo ot Now lo n e r , a ltea uM im i*
troto Ik rm llo r roo«(»o,l lo tuo Horror Oodtr»
CIERTON RAILROAD C O . A to ll; (« M M u r . otd r e ItrtrtH Amilii t n
mod* dtloudoai OOEODOO ima hmd »con in n o * * *
«Hat * K upenUOf tft» PfclUNJillMl»» A on n u l lo odo u ini, - orlalo ) u d itom i, n o n Inet n«*0o H. H.» »o»« Barneftftl K. K.
t in i l i t i « * dooork H. m uoio, lu tin o al IO*
forno, ond -lociolod la IM cloni « «Biro al u M
!• *R*r t O r i t u r I* •••!
ouuoijr.
frn« Torltrio«. BrrcRHiteo tod Hu b #BBHKY ond H iaulH ».
TT*BKin *m! New
IM S t r it i (U nti. Coiudtn, New o -ttj.
.H
im
»on
i
Daily
wâlijt
Hol T ool Compiti ooot.
only I only
Htm only
i lA f l
Ex
* Ron
Ei Ron
»un ftEx
44
-•-m
Mm
mI p KU Dotad ibt ti* ito d i ; al Uteomoof. iti .
P■ -« m
1 10
i City
4 41)
2 fis
6M
,
fft W
X 5i
t l»
Clip Jeto
The Fir«t National Bank
rsll.tl »
nu*««
lernt
T »4
I -3
1 3$
1 41
IT 51
lilt «
“IJ«*tO
Ll i li VE
§ 14
9 et
LUi fi
n 4fi
n f«
■Totk. PKK
litri. C K K
3 02
3 Pft
3«
3 32
fl M
8 60
» SI
9 11 fi 14
9 1\ fi 11
ît un ffi 1T
4 Of ft soi
5 47
5 41
T nt
9 lu
fi 60
? 85
fi t»
ft
10 1
fi fit*
r»uu
ififttiy Hun I only
Ex Sun RX *utl only i pin
nm am
u in
8 40
4 00
1 »«O
« IHI
3 06 « 4fi
7 51
4 IN) H30
fi 32
5 33 10 14
1U 15
no 4 •
!» o» (in a. « 99
6 03, 10 43
10 44
0 13^ 11« M 6 39
10 ftft
li 63
6 26
U us
of Tom» River, N. J.
•Tnm# R itir, D#<*#iijbrr », Ifttl
Tht *nnt»«l Mret» g of the Hh#reHOMler«of tht»
hunk for th.- rle« non of Dirftciore will lw he«l #t
ihe - Hiiktuk' HM.in* on 1 ureday. January ft, iftl*.
fr*»m 1« Hu M. >o I M • m.
HOB ( HT U. \KNKY. ( MhlCf
PROPOSALS
•Daily
HtRMNU
HAVE
Tor*, r K
fit. P K
■ton
Hnv.ii
i
11 15
n 17
U 4'J
12 60
« S'*'
0 83 11 0*
6 51 U 24
1 (Kl
PKICE Hupertntendeut.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Btnrr Martin and Alfred E. Johunon.eEecanot Anua .lohnsou. fle« eft»eo, by direction of
) fmoKatc of the oonnty of Ocean, hereby
foiotue to the creditorii of the aald Anna
Imod, to i.riug in their debta, uemandB and
uai igamst ;th»- i^tate of the said decedent
der ontti or iiihrmatlon, within nine month*
«a tin* «late, or (hey will be forever barred
fiftyaction thcrelor against the said Executors.
HENRY MARTIN,
ALFRED E. JOHNSON,
Execotors.
D»t*dNovember 22.1911,
[Prs. fee, $6. 00]
Notice of Settlem9nt-
Sealed proposal, containing unit for draining,
ditching aud Diliug «1 at to tree torn nmaqutm
breed lug pluce*. all the Hit murth treat lying
within t h e Hmitu of Lucey To«r«sklp. Ooeau
1 oumy laid down on thre* certain mat» new ou
flic in the olhce of the Board of Healili at Forbed
hirer In ttl-l TnwnshiD ami ilescrlbe<l tt follow.:
Beginning on the northern »bore of Oyater
t ree, at the point where It enter« Ramrgnt Itiy.
emending a l o n g and forming the southerly
bound., t 01 the Towtttlitp until It reach*» the
edge ot the junction or the salt morsh wi h the
htghluud, then extending 0 loug the edge of said
jo oiioti northwardly along t h e IndentlUon.
thereot until the southern one of l eoar <’-* -»
forming the riotthern imundary of taldTnwnsnip,
tnenoe ea.twanl along the south ru btult ot
•uld creek to the wotlern thore of Burnegtt llay.
and aouthwuril along the said western thore ut
Barnegat Bay to the point or piece ot begiunlug
axiendlug in eoch case along the various cores
and Indentations of Harnegot Bar. of Wout's
Creek, Forbed Hlver, Ce lar Creek and Oyster
Creek, as well a . the irregularities at the Junc­
tion of month ami highland all as laid down on
said maps, are Invited ,tnd will ba received by
the undersigned at hla omce in the Entomology
Building at New Brunswick, New Jersey, »ml
will be publicly opened at said office at 1« (in
o ’clock A . M. on Wednesday. January lOtn, 1919.
«pacification» m»y be obialned on application
to the undersigned aod maos allowing the area»
to be drained and ditched may be examine I at
hla Uld office on any week day between the
hours of » IHJ A. M. a o d 0.0« P. M „ and alaoat the
omce ot the Board of Health above mentioned.
All bids moat he marked as such and must
comply In all respects with the requirements of
Chapter iJT of the Laws of 190T.
JOHN B. SMITH,
Executive Officer,
Estate of Alfred H. Dashlell,
N. J.
Rotice is hereby given that the accounts of New Brnniwlcs,
December 19,1911.
Williame, Arnold^ as executor of said Alfred H.
««Hell, win he audited and stated by the Surroffi|e.and reported for settlement to the Orphan’s
Jjw of the county of Ocean, on Wednesday, the NEW JERSEY SUPREME» COURT
«aij of January, next.
WILLIAM C. ARNOLD, Executor.
\
DweilNovember 29,1911.
[Prs, fee, $3.00] Margaret Keho,
Plaintiff-,
I
^
,
.
TB>
I
On Contract,
garab 0. Lavallette,
f
In Attachment,
Defendant. I
Notice of Settlement.
Batatr ol Susm Emil, Dashlell
NOTICE
liOTICE IM H F H E B T G IV E N thkt the
m S,C“U!' I,
William c . Arnold, aa executor
K;J™,ee Ol the estate ol said Susan Emil,
¡¡“ ” 11, will be audited and stated b j the Sur- T o whom it may concern:
z ,“ 1 ‘ id reported for settlement to the OrNotice Is hereby given of the Issuance o f an
R . Sourt 01 the County o l ocean, on attachment out of the above court at the suit of
«anesday, tl,e ,h,i day ol January next.
the above named plaintiff agalnBt the estate of
the above named defendant for the 8um b*
WILLIAM C ARNOLD,
thousand, four hundred and ten do Jure (»8,lilt wi)
.
Executor and Trustee.
Notemuer 29, -,911.
[Pr’s lee, *8.00] returned lmo court on the seventeenth dayef
November, nineteen hundred and eleven.
NOTICE
of s e t t l e m e n t
Estate of Augusta C. Hlrsch.
w f e ? tirteby given that the accounts of ths
Bin*h 'iifiV** exa<-'Utors of said Augusta C.
nt, JiylJIbe audited and Btated by the ilurroCourt-f r,*fl0ne,i ter settlement to the Orphans'
theL* -L 111? ,C°unty of Ocean, on Wednesday,
' « « ij of January next.
M. AUGUSTA FOSTER,
WM. F. WIDMAIEK.
a,,
Executors.
5 "Otemiier 29, 1911.
[Prs, fee, *3.00]
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
Esute ol Louisa F. Mercelu.
Ctij' u
hereby given that the accounts of
■emu V u er-,“ 8 ttustee of the estate of tald
'1» 8arr'n£—rce
wl11 he audited and stated by
■OtuhtSi.' aDtl teported for settlement to
^'Wnewai5
y 1 tUe County of Ocean,on
Iay" ,he 'M day ot January, next.
Oiledu„CHAS' H- OUl LEK, Trustee.
. ^Lovenuier 29, iau.
[p r8. fee. *8.00]
lK>&0 y c~° 0 0 Qo o o o o t X K X K K X X K i O
jjent-a-Words in the Courier
what they are intended for
—Bring Results.
0
WILSON and CARR,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
8 W Cor. 4th and Marks* Street—
Camden, N. J.
Dated, December 6, m il. _________ _
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
OF STOCKHOLDERS OF
OCEAN COUNTY TRUST CO.
8t In the (vlilige of Toms River, New Jersey,
lor the purpose of electing * Board of Director«,
and tor receiving and acting on t w o « « of
and for'th e purpose or acting upuu a
prTvlslon t2 amend the ^By-Laws fO jh a t the
number of Directors be fixed at. nineteen, and ail
Saita ot the l v-Laws inconsistent therewith to
renealfid; end such other business as may
= s; r r E . s i 5 f f i r o i j i ; . s
S
i « « « ? , s fa s r f flt
w "S ?y w a
preceding this election.
SIMMONS, Secretary.
w. r .
Dated December lam, i«ii.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
Tm, » n n a l m ating ol tgeffiockhol^ «
W J“ ? V anÄ
pnrpoao'of
h
a°yDeÄ
e™ * « A ” tni
Section o/dtrectors, and other buslALPH0N8 -5 w. KELLY, Cashier.
lo u M
k 'a a r k ,
w a lk -
fi vt
L
****
LE O « O OkLE
/
_ _ _ _ _
w a k T la li
u n i n > t -r r a o g i t o t%
oh
— ¿ a o n f c ,.a a —
aW rcn cc
(T .
iaf# iDnrftl
i
-.■ u m.
:
TKAH?
c r r
Iti
PtMT O
ReprenenUng the l o a d i n g
American and Foreign Pom*
panic*
The Great eat Security
EdtuhliMlied 1871
II *## 9h
w«Ir
II« 0#u«#4 ftft4 M i
«ritti I v i n ft# b# tu#rd
tka inm i et a»
i. a tar differ
Fire
Life
Accident
Tornado
r
Nhii In (bt pi
ir4 lift ofiftftft
S C. BAILEY. Jr.
i
)V ftflt wlNftf# i l # (#4tor
f i c r lm
lununtnce Policy irutn agency ot
OEOHOE T. CKOOK
d
t
W HAT?
ttm » m w , ■ ».
o k m iap a —tk kikia ,. fiata» W M i w a t
« *# i# il ib# 0)4 4ftr» a ia *
uni
«• a n t<f u n * *<tn * n*«*# «I u # tipHfMN*»#» «A*#,
Mu. tu uni u t i l « M « f •* m m Ift# u tw iftM
nma af «nui «#•%. »*«» m m m nu n *#*»!»■
fr>#l Uli#«# of tm e m i t í u îf f t f t w i N i 't|
«f
« u n * » MMnlttn* M*
N «l
m o lti
T k a « * a a a tk a a U t a a k lA k .4 k oa a a. {
mmm ftftünr «m u » » u n n i ftt* mo nttft•
i#niftm #•#■*, i«t#naft in m# innata# « i i**
• m r ta il ft fO D u* t m #m* >#¿4*1*
NfctM tka I __
f \U
! il)« Mfir$ (fttlll iN l htftg ftf M
I m 4 «4 CMtfii* D w tu H n «I m ift o u fiJ
*>«*, t ** M
■
rw w »fc a f
*** Utaar« «Affi f t*ak
t • otittrr k o v
Ut» o li kl*«a M k a * ka t* '« ’ **»
ft ft»»«* MUM,
a l» J m * | , I
Fa«
| W att 4 M t k a w
»OHM H k t tka
‘ «rrkara w k o r a ka k »4 a p a k l tka atr
tu h o H N i a * w ttk kt» • • • o tk o a rt
i t a * 4 ft* Um l A to m H
I
C h o r t i»
I * ti| alt tka atipia i m e
' bnu**
A D I.. 1*11.
HU.
K
<«•» »•» tlaiv#.», J
im am . » m m w n aaa h m m « m
.
u «* * » 1« o a » ». * . Ywraawar k » ifl
IBM IH tba «M ptWr kF tka , H W f N l I a»,a Arfatr,
MM
f ir ié a » . ih * I l kI 0
* 1 ooff jA
M k fy ,
i>«V
Januar
,o « « U t « I ib i*
■
HwMkar
Its Yfflu* UMtinibli
Ü «
I* • • t#T
I
\V. CAliMU'IIAK
( V t h o lU lk AT 1
L .
Vt 4*1, b i
o p p ic i
o s g a io
ah
world adjudged tka ft- r»d to rocngHlaa him, for she looked
Toma Rivvtr, N J
■tutelar Vat thoro war* wklaparlngo | aabatira n ha spoke
Ot a youthful romance and early da- j* tkla Matte Harrington*** b* be- J AW OFFICE»
partur* from hutne
No on e ever gen, hut the sound of hit voice made
THEO J. H BROWN,
dared hroach tha auhjact and ll had her «tart.
Attorney ai taw, Ooucttee aaa Master la Coo,
tong line* been forgotten.
Gas and H ot W ater Fit­
•char In* fft earn*, have you com e
tart, ketary Fean*,
Ag Charles Mtearns gated in to tha back?” aha gasped, and followed him
o o t ja t x * tu iL D iH o. m aim a r m a r
ters, Steam Fitting and
Bra In tka library of k b home, tka Into tha room
t o m s a r m , it. ».
H ot A ir H eating,Tin and
fllrkarlug light seamed to recall days
-So. Stella, you are heaping house Opi rto! sugati» gtrqqieOtwrtaqi .»rilM n a
sa4 L l l n u o u
of tba paaL In fanny ha ana again hla ' alone now! You—you have not cbangSheet Iron W ork ers
boyhood bout#, kit parents and no- ' «1 very much, either,’ ’ b e aald anrnJobbin g p r o m p tly attended to
qualnlMcaa. How Httla tkay had boon I tally.
AVID A Ï FEDER
He t i e that bar once golden treaeee 1 )
to him for to long § time!
W l H'(MAlitgfon »freer
Quarterly stipend* he bad supplied ■ were streaked with gray, yet much of
ATTOHNSY AT LAW
tom s
to tba old foika, yet he had never I tha youthful beauty remained and he
•OLICtTOM IH CtUMClIlY
hooded the call they sent on! fo r their , found hla heart quickening ns ba
gated at th* woman
only ton.
BY g a s b u i l d i n g , w a t e r a n t i r r
» » ♦ ♦ » ♦ ♦ » • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ft
“ And you ora tha great barker they
A* tka man eat muting, he ipoko
TOM* RIVER, R. 1,
1 would have us believe little Chortle
aloud;
T believe I am getting sentimental I Steorna. who used to be my tease at
¡g H U T S A FISCHER
I think I shall surprise the old folk* j achool?"
j
Neither
had
touched
on
the
aubject
and pay tbrm n visit for Chrtatmna.'*
----- BARBERS-----A thought meant tn
act
with | which seemed to be In Ike uilnda of
Stearns, lilt mind once made up. It ‘ both. At teat the man could remain Mertsaal IO.C. T. Had*»
took much to change t t HU decision alien! no longer.
E stablished 1877
“ Stalin, my mother haa juat told me
to return to tha farm for the holiday
O pN a rrc t h i O cean Hoorn
gava him pleasure. Ha could hardly why you changed your mind t o many
aw tlt tba time whan ha r u to (tart. yenrt ago. Why did you not tall me
Ha bought present* for the old foika. then?” he asked.
1 r TLYSSES 8. GRANT.
"Reeauoe I waa loo proud. Whan I U
He remembered hla father'* delight In
T o a a o R iA L A i t i s t ,
found
that
he
had
Had,
It
waa
too
lota.
watches. One of the finest to be had
I BATHS
POOL AND BILLIARD TABLES
want Into the satchel for him. T b a silk
oowporttwoit gEctaage, Mala atrrat
for a new dress made up a portion of
Doaaavtry day (except a o a d in rro m *.«* a. •
whet be planned for his mother.
l o t p . w .; aatardays. f r o s t a. m. t o l l atldalga
It wte n long Journey to the old
Sundays till ism.
homestead. The train sped onward
and each moment made the man more
H O W A R D JE FF R E Y
That’s not strange at all!
anxious to see hi* people and the old
•
A t t o r n e y -A t - L a w
place again. Rut suddenly a thought
Y ou ought to be.
occurred to him tnd hi« fnee blanched.
Cut m in Bu id in «,
TOMS HIVKR, N J
He had forgotten; Stella Harrington
But you needn’t lie awake
might »till be there.
Collections,
# Commissioner of Deed*,
All the memories of the peat were
Hesrcfie* find I»efft' P»per*
Promptly attended to
nights w orrying it you are
■wept aside and be thought only of
her.
Once she had promised to make him
happy. As he thought of that time, he
elgbr-d deeply. Sho had altered hit life
when she changed her mind at the
last and threw hint over.
Funeral Designs a Specialty
He recalled the Jeers of his boyhood
Plants and Cut Flowers
companions bh they sneered their
(tllK K N IItlU N K N i W INIINttH l *AIt K
rough witticisms nt him. It waa the
IS L A N D H E IG H T S
way of the country and he could not
stand the finger of scorn and hnd fled
M. W I L L I A M S
That was In the long ago and he bad
Denier tn
almost forgotten—until now.
D on’t be bunkoed by the
As the train stopped at the little
man with “ cheap” policies
station on the hill it. seemed as If
Repairing Neatly Done at Lowe»t Prtcei
he had left It only yesterday.
hat are g o o d only up till
B E S T OAK L E A T H E R U S E D
But no— where was George White,
S i n g l e t o n B u il d i n g
the old agent? A young man filled
M a i n St.
T o m a R iv e r , N . J
che da}' you have a fire—
his place. The driver of the stage
was another stranger. Old Eb Brown
ind then fail you. Sabe?
was also a thing of the past.
“ C h s r l e i S te a r n s , H a v e Y o u C o m a
THOS. E. V A N D Y K E , Jr
None knew the portly middle-aged
B ack ?”
D rop us a postal when in
man as he strode towards the coach
S a d d le s, H a rn e ss ,
that plied between station and town. You had left home and no one knew
where.
I
thought
if
you
had
really
Collars, Hor*e Clothtng.Tnrf and Sporting Good
need o f Protection.
There was a moment's pause, while
Repairing Neatly Done
the driver gathered the mail, aa old cared you would have com e back,”
Cor. Main and Wwnington St*. TO M # R IV E S
Eb had done no many times, and they aald Stella.
“ And I have com e back, my girl. Also 1080-102« Prnnklerd Awe. Pblladelohlft
were off.
As the rig rattled over the rough Just what brought me here this Christ­
roads the man within watched with mas I cannot realize, but I know I am
interest the scenes of his youth. The glad to be back.”
Courier Building
“ And your parents—how happy they
town had changed little In the years
must be to have you with them again,"
that had passed.
B9TU9 ui V illU X WATCHES
T om s R iver, N . J.
When the coach paused at the old she said. "Now, they can enjoy Christ­
o r a ta li
homestead the man’s eyes filled with mas in the old way— just you three G e o . G . W
J E W E L E R
tears. A woman came from the house; together.”
TOM S H I V K R
“ Stella, you are all alone. W on’t you N o. I ^ M tin S treet,
mother and son were in each other’s
com e to our house for dinner to-mor­
arms.
On the porch stood his father to row ? Let us celebrate in a modern
W o o d r o w F ie ld e r
welcome the man home. W ith misty way, and it w ill make the old folks so
eyes the united family stood. All happy.”
“ Only the old folks— ?’’ she began,
hearts were full. The parents’ hopes
had been realized and the prodigal but the big man silenced her as he
grasped her hands and said:
All orders promptly attended to :: :: Jobbing
had come home.
Furniture repaired and polished. Door Keys
"Stella, I aBk you what you refused
“ How could I have remained away
Fitted and Window Lights replaced
so long?” he asked again and again me so many years ago. W ill you be
Dayton Ave.,
m
y
w
ife?
You
are
alone
In
the
world
as the old folks bustled about, trying
and I want you.”
to make him comfortable.
"Charles, It Is not out of pity you
"And, Charlie, you are now a hank­
e r they tell us,” said his mother. "You, ask me this?” she questioned.
"No, dear girl, it is because my
w ho loft us so long ago, are th e Image
heart has been hungry for something
o f your father at your age.”
“ My boy,” spoke the father, “ It haB all these years, and I did not realize
been a long time since you w ent away, until now that it was you I needed.”
AND
It was Indeed a modern Christmas
but we are mighty glad to h ave you
celebration
at
the
old
home.
The
par­
back again.”
The son's heart was too fu ll for ents turned away as they saw the
words. There was one question he younger pair under the mistletoe, so
would like to ask hut the w ords re­ aptly hung by the thoughtful mother.
JOHN W. LEWIS
Practical 4 PLUMBER
nn r.it
Afraid
of
F ire?
W
Thos. Wallace
Son’s
&
F L O R IS T S
Protected by
Policies in Safe
Companies
SHOES
DIAMONDS
C arpenter ^
Wm. H. Fischer
Dustbane
Toms River, N. J.
VKt. RICHTMEYER
MONUMENTAL
STONE DEALER
fused to come.
“ Charlie,” questioned his mother,
“ have you ever seen Stella since the
day you went away? I know I ought
not to speak of this, but I must.”
“ Mother!” All a boy’s anguish came
forth in that word. As of y ore he
buried his face In the parent’s lap and
sobbed.
She stroked his now thinning locks
and the touch was magical. W h y had
he lost his parents for so many years?
His joy was too much, too good, to
iasc.
“ I have never seen her,” he said at
last: "never since the day she prom­
ised to he my wife and then a s quick­
ly refused to marry me.”
, “ My poor boy, do you rem em ber
Steve Briggs?— the one that w ore the
fine clothes? He had much to do with
Stella's refusal to keep her promise.
Yuletide In Australia.
In striking contrast to our own Is
the Christmas Day kept by our kins­
folk ia Australasia. No snow or blaz­
ing log; no holly or m istletoe; only a
bright sky, green trees, parched grass,
and h blazing sun. Christmas is so
inseparably associated by us with a
cosy seat in front o f a roaring fire
that we can hardly realize eating our
Christmas dinner on a veranda be­
neath a brilliantly blue sky. with ev­
ery flowering plant in fall bloom. But,
“ down yonder.” picnics and garden par­
ties are the order of the day. Many
a delightful excursion into the country
is arranged b y the Melbourne. Sydney,
Adelaide, and other townspeople, and
Christmas Day is kept right merrily,
far into the summer night.
Anything in any kind of bton'
Besidenoe, 30 Robbins St
Yard, 13 Washington St
TOM S
H
A
L
R
U
Kills Germs
Brightens
the Floors
and Carpets
Absorbs the
Dust
H I V E K . N , .T.
D
M
W
A
R
B
E
R
E
A handful or tw o in line
at the beginning point of
sweeping is all that is re­
quired.
All Grocers Sell It
NAILS, PAINTS, HOOKS
SASH, BL1NOS, MOULDINGS
POULTRY NETTING
■Window aud l>oor Screens
Upper Lehigh Coal, Coke,Wood
Shingles, Lime. Cement
Sewer Pipe, Fertilizer, Etc. Etc.
A. A. BRANT
Packed in barrels and kegs
for store, office and school
use.
S u lu u y
E .H . BERRY
Toms River
„
■■¿i
“
FORKED RIVER
i1»#
mi ili# CìoM»** &«gt# I»###
• toi'il dh<#n m Mk>tt
N«bl# t#tt»fA*t, II««. Mftrih* w u m h f i
Vi## Iì » ) Im , l i f t c*m # hfttf*
li C # Vtot
W«#lc)
Mn tvh^ClUMiih#l«ii
IVd^ ii «««, Un, L)4ii c#r»»t
ST AFFORD V Ì I LE
CEDAR RIDI
fio t ft o o if I« Ambio! «S
ha i
#V
«f hu tu* Nmm ol Miyotu
Sitôt Klo*Cauto ol booth tUvitt i#o«
Rivi« V so Varai I m
r* lut ned
la ‘Vrxqfeusow». alia*
The Biggest Little Store in Toms RjyJ
This Week is
* * i b ai C. Vu Vm m 'i
Mia Joseph Caakka mhì Mi *
«ntiHg •I ilaaah iU t*# , «era mi taaa I
o go«»« 01 I l o W, f . U « » loti «##h.
Miob Ctiofc lo o |fi9ffll
ih# tffotgft M l i hot#
titare Canti bea nrtumed lo
Ambii»# Stim a» no» «ttm #1 Ih»
at Bwach Marea aitar eweehaetay
»»oh»
vrtinfi
O* #1 K , Um jvnif !*#•»•f
bara
H u ), H hu«t|««dh * I M««oolio»hui
O ol I*», Ufi, Ann# UfititeMi
b eangoli* Ueagt L Beiline etili
ho» tool <*olt|og|o« h» t^rtiHiuoim
O. #4 K Mft, Stilb l’tibtt
continue, bla metilica* In oot t buirh.
S
in
,
i**»iob#f»
ol
Ih«
C#4ot
K
v
m
i
li*
K>
0> I. P,, llr* V titu i Apyi>|tU
aad (irai turatati te eventiteted The
chant»
O. 0» P , III** Lui# Pu h #
«ubimi m Suradar altarauoa wa*, ‘GonMi *. I£*f iry K*i I t n n d lo S u SM« £ Miti Hitno Smith ifo tl Ih» t* # l n d .aacrattan," and it n i a grand «amen.
»uh
U
ìm
Kti#
Ahm«
oi
Wool
e
too*
|lU*i • vt#l »»Ih U n fVmin ri
’ gender «ventai ba riescbed to a
Jaoopb Sptifvit Mi 06 ih» sich UM
B tflil*
j ciowded houte Mr. Herker will le**.
W. P. L fftt tp ç s t Mcttâoyitt Tuck
BjfnWi i&4 Kftfifm Eb o *t« Sonit( i «mu
|ue <m Tbtitnday ol tbla week swing u>
iftaa
Sftnol •pftMlini ih* Noiiiiyt »uh th#*r
a»l>*i engagamania
Th« »»vivo! i»f vécot ui the Co4of Utili
|ti#lltiÌMf »1 tbtKivvttsif
Mlaa IleuUti i'iaJmoo* »Ho ha* beau
lltt» Btftht Eoo io So## (font i vini II. 1, church «ili bt rentiouct) ihti«Nk «penduta tome Urne al P im k , N. J„
.
1
M
H
‘
a
a
lth
o
u
g
h
t
h
*
m
a
p
in Bt^klyit
ta viti ring bar etttaf bri». Mi». 0 . A.
Hit, Mitili* l'eoo, u bo if*#tti 0 i t t i Barbar b ir w aliar Ikadnaaday night. ] i r»nro»r
Tb«
sera
Ice»
bara
bava
wall
allandad.
Su 0 #*oo Q fo tf »u h Iter ituttf. Ilvo. N.
George A. Cranmar la tapldly lmMiai Pioranca Pbarool Brach Harm j
J. HilRtH ho# 'ttnmnl boto#
provine ttner bla retarn limi th« haaipeat Saturday in towa with bar paranti |
Mr» t
■
pit*l. Ha la under thè cara ut Dr.
I Mia M. A. Duryaa «aa lo^Tuckriloa
HutUty S i*
HitHard
Monday
V|n Edwin
Ttioma* Botton ol Riveraida, la
it- L
VV. S. Cranmar visited Tom* River |
so Citn. h«t I
ing hi* umiliar hara
I and Lekaaood ih« *(iati week
Hon. Jonathan Goble ta seriously III,
Dr. Bunitali ta reati in t Ftl ttlUil
LAKEHURST
¡ 4ts > art little wore ptanlilul bacauae I
CbatieeGoble bss had a han’t egg on
doro
everyday. Mia« Myttla buba ‘ is under
exhibition which weighed $1-2 os. and
m ltd her ! ol the warm December weather, and b4a caia. Sha ut now atti* te
Muti
>he up thi
Dtst, Prea. Edward Blown and eight
brothei, W ood » or<1 Cafotliu ion »#»k ' price* are a iittla lower than uaual haia grrater pari o( thè day
measured 9 !•] in. In circumference.
representative« of Camp 17, «Handed
A lamp exploded at the home ol JoeWho can beat thwi
Copi. Utenti Halme» tn4 Georg#
Mrs. Emma H, Young and daughter the recent district meeting aiCastvIlle,
Moti h e» • viti tr i Ceder Creo! od# Jay eph Sprague laet Sunday night and ocCamp 68
cattuoed quite ■ commotion, but did no
Mary will spend the holidays in Phil*.
lait a t t i
BURRSVILLE
Prrd PitUtof Plainfield, visited bis
Surfmaa Gaorf* Sprague e t auttuti 16 giant amount ol damage, except to
I’ rin. J. B, Jones of the Cedar Bruise
brother*.
Harold and William, Wedn«m
burn
a
bole
in
the
carpet
school
will
spend
the
holidays
with
his
• a* a Friday rullai
A. W. Havens and daughter Lillian
day of last weak
Mr*. Beer* ol Beach Haven (pent
pRrfntl
Bird Park»! ta putting gai pipa io tira
attended the funeral of Mr. Haven's
The Stork yiwted the home Mr. and
Monday with ber parent*. Mr. and Mra,
bum# ol Samuel BarkaW
Bert Pellet is workiog in Atbury
sieur, Mr». Van Pall of Bradley Beach, j
Mrs.
Chari«« Thomaa Saturday morn­
Waldo
Pharo
|
Park
Mra, Julia Bunnell of Cadar Craat «ree
on Thursday last
| Mite Sadie Akerapema couple of I
John Me Lagan and water, Mrs. Jen­ ing. leaving twins, a boy and girl
a Tuaaday viaitur
W. H. Downey made a business trip
Mrs. Harold Pittl* visited at Barn«,
nie Parke* of Newark srw spending a
joaeph Evan* ti horn* Irom a visit in Idays in Philadelphia last weak
to Bradley Beach ou Tuesday
gat Friday night
Traloa
toTucksrton
the
past
few
daye
lew day* in Atbury Park
Yonkers
Rev. J, Alexander Clyde preached in
Mm. B. T. Francis is visiting her
Mr. and Mr*. A. W. Johnson were AaThe Preshytartan Sutiday-arbool baa have been running unusually btavy
the Baptist church on Sunday, both j
daughter in Jersey City
Col. Roosevelt i* looming up a* a
bury
Park
visitor*
on
Monday
arranged it* Christmas entertainment
morning and evening
A. W. Carrol Long Branch, was a
lor the evening of Dec ember; go; wblla I (’residential candidate. Some said he
The Christmas entertainment will be | Mr. andMrt. Wallis are spending the Sunday visitor
wns
dead—but
he
Is
a
lively
corpse
and
week
in
New
York
the Methodist tchool will have .heir*on
held in the Baptist church tomorrow j
Mist Ivy Richmond .pent Monday
* winner at that.
the night oI the 2?tb. There will be
evening, Friday
Mrs. Deborah Chamberlain has re. and Tuesday in Trenton
ungmg andate nation* aod extreiaee by
The schools in this township will turned from a visit with Lakewood rel-1 William Pittii was a Monday and
I Christmas the next holiday
the little folk* at each service.
close (or the Christmas holiday»
alive*
Tuesday visitor at New York
,
With New Goods Arriving Every Day
COME AND SEE THE SHOW
BUMP BUILDING
Special Sale
O f 50 c Fancy Pin Cushion
Makes a N ice Present
At
39c
F. LIPSCHUETZ CO.
DEPARTMENT STORE
Mr*. Jan* Sitnpluns o( L « rl
visited frieodt in town Mends.
Mr«. Henry Richmond and
Maudt Churchill war# a t, |,«k««
Friday
Barry Brandt aod wife
Philadelphia Saturday morning
ing Monday
The Y. W. C. A. will hold a
mas Tr*« Social Friday awning
good time is antk-ipaiod
The Christmas entertainment ol |
M. E. Sunday-school will be h»ti|L
day night. Tha Presbyterian ,.n!, ,J
nictit being announced for next T*
day evening
James Stokes and wile have
into one of E p. Urrsbc••ft j
boxes" on Locust street
Mr, aod Mr*. Asa T. Wilsey o f Ta
River, visited T. C. Hilliard
Sunday
Special Sale
Of (rood Size Dressed Dolls, Our
Regular 25 c Size, Special
Toms River, N. J.
At 18c
Cut out this list and it will save you much w orry, as your time is precious now. The selling out of many lines has]
brought new ones in place, useful and amusing gifts, and reasonable in price. Just received our new
Automobile Delivery Truck, which will enable us to give you better service. All purchases
delivered. Why drag a load and tire-yourself—let us send them.
Practical Gifts for Men
Gifts Suitable for Women
Don't Forget the Boys—We Don’t Forget the Girls—We
Have Plenty of Nice Gifts
Have Sensible Gifts
for Them.
for Them.
Dressy soft or stiff hat in the very latest Y ou can’ t make a mistake by giving a nice
hand bag, all leather bags, leather lined
styles
$1
2 .5 0
$ 1 to $ 6
Warm winter caps
2 5 c to -1 . 5 0
2 5 c to J J 1 Knitted mufflers, all colors
“
‘‘ underwear 5 0 c to 1 . 5 0 Leather purses
5 0 c
“
wool hose
1 5 Cto 2 5 e Black heatherbloom p e t t ic o a t s 7 5 c to $ 2 Slicker oil coats, all sizes
2 .5 0
“
silk taffeta
“
3 . 5 0 to $ 5 Coat sweaters, in colors
cashmere hose
2 5 c
5 0 c to $ 2
1 0 Cto 50° Good winter caps
2 5 c to 5 0 c
“
“ knit jackets 1 . 5 0 to S 3 Boxed writing papers
2 5 c to $ 1 Gloves of all kinds
2 5 c to S I
Triple toe and heel hose,iour pair and colors Shawl facinators, all colors
2 5 c to 5 0 c
in a fancy box
$ 1 Table damasks by the yard 2 5 c to 1 . 5 0 Holiday neckwear
2 .5 0 to S5 Manicure sets
Lisle foot, double heel and toe, all colors Linen table covers
2 5 c to 5 0 c
‘
“
napkins,
a
doz.
$ 1 to S 4 Interesting, good books
2 5 c
pure silk hose, 1 pr. boxed
$ 1
1 .2 5 to 2 . 5 0
5 0 c to $ 1 Dress shoes
Beautiful Holiday neckwear, 4 in hands, Flannellette nightrobes
rubbers
7 5 c to $ 1
5 0 c to2Serviceable
.5 0
bow s,teck and string ties 2 5 c to 7 5 c Cambric nightrobes
1
corset covers
2 5 c to 5 0 c Umbrellas
5 0 c to $ 2
Initial handkerchiefs
1 5 C
5 c to & 5 c
7 5 r Handkerchiefs
W o o l lined arctics, all sizes 1 . 2 5 to 1 . 8 5 Boxed handkerchiefs, 1 -2 doz,
Knitted
mufflers
Plain
or
tancy
handkerchiefs
5
C
t0
5
0
c
5 0 c
A ll leather pocketbooks and purses
Pencil
boxes
5
C
to
5 0 c
Cosy
rocking
chairs
5
2
to
7.50
25c to 1 . 5 0
1 Oc
$ 1 to $ 3 Book straps
Coat sweaters, in colors o f white, gray and Small rugs, 36 x 72
Best hose tor boys
1 5 c to 2 5 c
$ 1 o 3.50
red, all sizes
$ 1 to $ 5 3ed comforts
75c to 7.50
Rubber boots, the kind that wear and please W o o l blankets, grey or white
5abv
crib
animal
blankets
7 5 c
4 .2 5 to S 6
'ancy
pin
cushions
5
C
to
50c
Pure silk knitted 4 in hand ties
$ 1
ure
silk
hose,
one
pair
in
b
ox
5
0°
Pair o f dress or work trousers 1 , 5 0 to$ 4
Finest
“
“
“
“
“
“
$
1
Slip On rain coats
$ 5 t0 $ I 0
Slicker oil rain coats
1 . 5 0 to 2 . 5 0 Wool gloves, plain or fancy 2 5 c t0 5 0 c
Suit cases and hand bags
$ 1 to 8 . 5 0 “ ’ackage o f Royal Society stamped goods,
makes a nice gift
2 5 c to $ 1
Boxed suspenders
2 5 c
5 0 c to 3 . S 0
“
“
combinations
5 0 c Umbrellas, new handles
Coat sweaters, all colors
$ 1 to 1 . 5 0
New hair ribbons
1 O c to 3 5 c
Lisle rib hose, all sizes
I 5 c to 2 5 c
Rainy day umbrellas
5 0 c to $ 0
Dolls, all sizes, kind to please
5 c to $ 5
Flannellete gowns
2 5 c to 5 0 c
Handkerchief's
5 c to 2 5 c
Toilet sets
$ 1 to $ 4
Manicure sets
5 0 c to 2 .5 0
Toilet dress pins in sets
5 c to 5 0 c
Silver purses
2 5 c to 2 . 5 O
leather purses
25c to $1
Boxed paper
1 0 c to 50c
7ine rib hose, all colors
• 15c to 25c
Make up a Nice Order of Groceries,
always an acceptable Gift. You can
buy our Pure Food Groceries at Cut prices
2
t,c candy mixtures
20 c “
“
25 c assorted chocolates
20 c assorted nuts
95 c Gold Medal flour
20 c tall can salmon
25 c jar honey
2 0 c 15 c Early Tune peas
15c 15 c Sunbeam corn
2 0 c 20 c boneless bacon
18c 8c Rising Sun stove polish
90c 5 c Uneeda biscuit
17c 28 c coffee, dry roast, tine grade
2 2 c California large navel oranges
12c
12c
17c
5c
4c
California tangerine oranges
Florida large size
Extra large grape fruits, 3 for
«
“
fancy grapes
15 c puffed rice
25c 2sc new citron
4 0c 25 c asparagus
3 0c 80 c choice flour, 25 lbs
3 5 c 40 c creamery tub butter
2 5c i o c olives
2 0 c io c K aro syrup
13c io c vanilla extract
18c
io c Coopers gelatine
2 3c 12 c Roybal lunch crackers
70c
35c
8c
8c
Sc
8c
10c
Nfc-W JERSEY COURIER.
#
p A fLE« —•
| 2 .0 0
*
.
.
PIONEER
Y « a p
TOMB &IVEH. S. J MTHU USD AY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 11, 1911
‘ •Peace
jpland trim* in Jsnwy
i Priiiiv litt, and > u
m l all along
ami Friday
•c,c and brani in on
luuund*, making n >
lit the g uniter* mho
«•torri) etnie blowing
on
Earth,
run of shad and
coast.
in
N. Haines
gunning
Dt ey returned
afternoon
I » Upp, Walt Bateman. F. A. 0 ’ - tive mode of cooking and light.
Il ' J- Parker, all of Camden Hankins and Cranmer, plumbers and
U . e *^e °ther
from a week’s gasfitter? have an old fashioned candle
J V i r BarneRat- Their bag stick and candle marked the past; next
e
ducks, principally black comes a kerosene lamp marked, the
and broadbills; 2 geese and 5 present; and then a handsome gas lamp
marked, the future; besides a generous
theft°S8y Weather has a bad effect display of gas fixtures, globes etc
,i r,l' e'’nP instincts of wild water
The Masonic lodge held its annual
iy Wl1* not leave a Reding election and installation on Monday
evening, Dec. 18. District Deputy
tjdisturbed. This condition Joseph Grover was present. After the
isee!'' ^aSt " eek baskept theducks ceremonies refreshments were served
day
wh,le the fl g is heavy unless
SILVERTON
Will
to
NO CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR A FRIEND WHO IS
NOT A SUBSCRIBER TO THE COURIER MORE
PLEASING THAN A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION TO
THIS PAPER.
Q
Fifty-two times a year the recipient of the gift
would be anxiously waiting its arrival—you know
how you wait for it yourself each week. Fiftytwo times a year it would bring pleasant thoughts
of you.
Particularly if you have a friend once a resident of
Ocean County, now living fgr off, would your gift
have value.
<J
TW O
W e have a long list of such subscriptions that are
renewed every year at Christmas time. If the
recipient of the gift had the say, wouldn’t there be
more ?
DOLLARS’ W ORTH
O F G IM C R A C K S
Me n
RECENT DEATHS
Rev. J. Hoffman Batten, formerly
John W, Letts, o f VVaretown, died
pa»'or of the M. E. church here about suddenly on Thursday evening last. He
twen'y jreara ago, but now of Grand has two sons living on Camden. Oscar
Forks, North Dakota, has been visiting of $14 Pearl street, and Wesley, of $40
friends in Camden and other oart« of Elm street, and alto very many frlendt.
the state
Another eon, Herbert, livct at Beverly,
Prof. J. R. Bennett, our new school and a daughter, Mra. Hays, and several
principal, i irtimut»» here from hit grandchildren, also survive him. Mr.
home in Point Pleasant
Letts was an atdent Republican of the
Walter B. Sawn is working for Ar­ war time type. He waa kindly, genial
thur Stokes at hit boat shop
and had many friendi at Tome River
A. W. Atkinson and hit family, sum and other shore towns. A few days be­
mar residents here, are now occupying fore bit death he was at Toms River
their handsome new residence, on East looking after cranberries for a Phila­
Maple avenue, Merchantville
delphia firm
Mr. Eckstein, the- --------Burnt detective,
Service* were tiaiu
held m
atw »111
the Wuretown
-------MUICtUWQ
who spoke in the M. E. church Sunday 1Church Monday night and at Beverly
a week ago, last Sunday addressed a Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. He
boys meeting in tbe Presbyterian was an old soldier belonging to the
church at Merchantville, giving some Twenty-third Regiment, New Jereey,
of hit experience» in the pursuit and Company G. He waa in the commiscapture of criminals
tion business in Dock street, PhiladelThe Philadelphia manager of tbe phia, for about thirty-five years. AfBurns bureau was here last week
ter he retired from thecommirsionbuai.
Frank H. Eckhardtof this place ¡has ness he moved from Camden to his
the contrac at the Kiefaber Bros, home at Waretown, and started a store
Realty Company's operation at Met there. But he never let go hit interest
chantville, to do the electrical wotk
1in the produce trade entirely. He used
Congressman j . Hampton Moore was to make frequent trips to the south
the toastmaster at the annual dinner buying up early truck and potatoes
of the New Jersey Society of Pennsyl-----vania given last Monday evening at tbe
Daniel Bodine, aged about 52 year»
Union League, Philadelphia. A num- died last week at the Monmouth hospiber of the diners are well known at Is- tal, Long Branch, The deceased was
land Height», 6ea Side Park and Tomi). born on a farm at North PemberlotC
Rive1“! this state, being a son of the late Stry— — -------------- *
|ker and Mary Bodine. He married ftt
you Could Select
TUCKFRTflW
OR
' iorns ^‘ver several years ago. His
wife and son died before he meved to
Long Branch 14 years ago. There is
one surviving son, a resident of Philadelphia, and two sisters. One o f f the
___
latter resides at Mt. Holly andtheother
in the (Quaker City
The Tuckerton Mfg. Co. is replacing»
wooden bridge across the mill dam with
A S ID E , IS N O T T O BE C O M P A R E D W IT H A
a concrete fiume, the county bearing
G IF T T H A T IS F R E S H T H E Y E A R T H R O U G H .
part of the expense. This is the last of
the old wooden bridges to go, the others
having been replaced by more substan­
Howard Atkinson of Trenton, one of
tial structures before
the secretaries of Senator F. O. Brigg’s
Director Oti» of the Board of Free-: committee on contingent expenses at
holders, recently visited his aged Washington, D. C., waa killed «Sunday
mother at Saybrook, Conn. Mr. Otis’ by a fall from a trolley car that he
family is one of the earliest in the his­ tried to board. The car started up and
tory of Connecticut colony, and was he fell on his head, fracturing his skull.
»♦ -**«* *-4 * * a* *a
prominent in Colonial and Revolution­ The young man, about 24 years old,
Samuel Applegate
of Unalaska, long Some of them are black, some ary history. Saybrook, named after was the son of W. H. Atkinson of
Alaska, has been visiting his sister,iMrs daik brown, and some with grey mixed, Lord Say and Seal was one of tbe early Trenton, and was a relative of Mrs
Mary Rogers at Lanoka. Mr. Apple- very sou and glossy
settlements
Carr, wife o f former Sheriff C. C. Carr
gate, who is one o f the best known res­
On Thursday' last, Mr. Applegate
of Mannahawkin.
Joseph P. Smith recently bagged
idents of the Alaska coast, as a trapper took them to New York to dispose of fox
of furs, pilot among the channels and them. He said he had been two years
The amount of Christmas money that
At Philadelphia, December 6th the
islands of the Aleutian sea, and as a making the collection. The sea otter goes to the city from Tuckerton is apaldeath o f Margaret Marion Walsh, the
source of information on all things has so nearly reached extinction that ling to the merchants of this place. 3even year old daughter of Mr. and
Alaskan, comes to his old home every the government has put the ban on kill­ Some move ought to be started before Mrs. J. Walsh followed an attack of
few years. Mr. Applegate brought ing any more for fifteen years
next year to keep the traffic and the o f scarlet fever and operation for mas*
with him the pells of 23 sea otters, the
money at home as much as possible
toid of the ear. Mr. and Mrs. Walsh
most valuable furs in the world. In
Mr. Applegate and Mrs. Rogers spent
The local bank has issued a statement formerly resided in Lakewood with
the rough, before they are made up at Sunday at Forked River wiih Mr and showing total assets o f $397,672.85, on their aunt, Mrs. Margaret McDevitt
all, these skins are worth from $200 to Mrs Nelson Rogers. After a few days a capital of $25,000; and also surplus
$600 apiece, and these furs have been a here and in New York, he leaves for and profits of over $40,000, and depos­
Mrs. L. Cook who livedjon the Wingreat curiosity to the people of the San Francisco, thence to Seattle, and its of about $330,000
sor Stock Farm near Farmingdale died
countryside who came from all around sails on Jan.6 for Alaska,teaching Una­
The Tuckerton High School Athletic last week as her home as a result of the
to see them. Some of them are six feet laska about Jan. 25.
Association gave a play in three acts shock npon hearing of the death of her
entitled "A Count of No Account” in father, Charles Johnson who died last
the Y . M. C. A. Auditorium, Saturday week at the home of his son, Edward
Johnson at Lakewood, following a run­
evening
A. }. Durand, of Tuckerton, bagged a away accident
NEEDLEW ORK, LOOKED
AT
O N C E A N D L A ID
Home from Alaska with Small For­
tune in Furs of Vanishing Sea Otter
Wfromr ranl<lin’ ° £ Vai,sburg, re­
gorger Canmer’s gunning
Miss Leola Clayton has returned home
after a few days in Lakewood
Mr. and Mrs. ¿.ndrew Clayton of
««• fecks and five wild geese
Lakewood were Sunday visitors
*Ck,°snimÌSSÌ0n6r Matt Stratton of
Lewis B. Preston and Dr. Russell A.
,lysP * g flsh"Sarrangementf0r his Hibbs of New York have been at Capt.
" nS trip, and has added F. E. Clayton’s for a few days ,
‘curing
■Matt do ° , 113 already large out*
We are glad that Xmas time is near­
‘heads whoSI! 1 Want to re]y on the ing and suppose Santa will be here as
Hassan.;n-le getS a t£p tllat chan- usual
¡figures n l"ln£ (U wn the coast, so
V. A. Clayton was home from the
•everal cr*1
h' SCar he can 8a th- L. S. S. on Monday
itiinutp, nge!Ual fiends within a
A great many of our boys and girls
l(t. Ba r n * ^ f art for Sea Side are disappointed because we are not
having a Xmas entertainment this year
the fishing before
As it is one of the things in their lives
'®ultitud ■'arrives
to
be looked forward to, it is too bad.
‘''Uormous
quantities of whiting
Ed Vaughn of Island Heights visited
"ï1“ta’
along
coast is attracting the at F. E. Clayton’ s on Sunday
®Qtioi
Township Committeeman Dunham
‘ crii iiiriif” '*1*rcmi aii parts of
has had a gang o f men at work taking
’“ the V h P<TUUP S6Veral d° Zen out trees and stumps and shaping up
l" !»Piece. andl hhe fi3h averaee « the roads that run to the water’s edge
'““Shttbo,,1d here largenumbers here. The roads were given to the
her i,use U,ey are packed in sa!t for township many years ago, but were not
opened up to travel
VOLUMI 09-M U M BK B I t
ISLAND HEIGHTS
Bethlshsm Chaptar, O. E. 8., bald
thair annual election on Friday evening
last with the following result.
Worthy Patron. J. H. Panina
Worthy Matron. Miaa Mae Nivsrson
Assiataut Matron, Mrs. Eetella Per*
rina
Conductrea*. Miaa Verona Smith
Aaa’t. Conductor, Mra. Louie Abramowitz
Secretary, H. A. Tolbert
Treaeury, Mn. Tlllia Tolbert
Trustee, Mi*. A. B. Kinsey
hunt,f|Uair? e,ad\, By li!e Ume
Gas ,las the « « here now and all our
.j,, .. ,rf aC Ld. '.Iuunah* wkln-r business places have it in, and both
l ^nake was six feet long and j cl,urches will have it as soon as they
* inches in circumference in the j ean get pjpes and flxtures. a large
Query: how did it get in the j number o f private residences and the
■barrel r
lodge rooms have become patrons
"arm spell of last week is
hbto have been responsible for
That the holidays are approaching is
other warm weather
evidenced by the decorations in the
j*»lcmg thtSeveral o f the
stores. Ambramowitz displays amidst
fishermen at Point Pleasant have holly greens, toys, clothing, etc. Ottert**ht shad
their nets, William
bach, the baker, has a tempting display
fett having secured a number
of fancy cakes, pies etc. Tolbert, tin­
and son Albert, of smith and plumber, shows an old fash­
ir Jacksonville were down at Tuck* ioned fire place, with the andirons hold­
0Don a
trip last week and
ing the blazing log while suspended
home on Wednes- over the fire is the iron pot bolding a
p
they carried with them turkey on the crane, and the tallow
J 'Sticks, principally broad bills. candle on the mantel, shows the primi­
rear
Good
BARNEGAT
nliall and brut her», of
.itging lots o f ducks,
nt on Tuckcrton bay
Villism Carhart, Ernest
Iw nd Heinrichs arc bringMrs. Joseph Predatore and daughter ;
dm ks and brant that they
I were Philadelphia visitors on Tuesday !
Tockerion bav
Mr. and Mr,. J. Prank Mathis of
,t!ton. of Hartford, N. J
T u c k e r t o n , spent Wednesday and
of (hyson Barnegat Bay l i . UC i * .
mng lor duck, and brant, i Th“ r,d*v “ 5“ w" ,
. of Colling.wood, return.
* r , ,n Ì Mft. J. Howard Pern...
EFuri. ’
tvekwith a number of ducks he spent last Tuesday in Philadelphia
»ltd in bagging on Barnegat Bay. ! .„*.**,*, toum ’*• 20J> JrV. A. M.
,
..
,..
will hold a district meeting on the night
W l >o|Wr of Barnegat City aaya!ofD ecem ber26
akuwore of birds was en la rged in
Mra. J. Spader Storms of Pittsburgh,
: Courier last week and like all
is home for the holidays
ftsetst Baymep, he only wants credThe interior of our bank is being re*
Ikrwbal hr .dually, bagged, which decorated
»ten¡eew. three brant, eight black
William L. Niverson who has been at
ISand one broad lull
the Lakewood sanitarum for a month
»biggest hunting story of the winpast, returned on Friday evening much
sere* from Mnnnahawkin.
Three . improved in health, and predicts that
fcBksinvn hunters had bagged
ew he will soon be able to resume his
•nd quad, and were sitting duties as engineer on the Cemr.T Rali*
» trank in the sun for a few min-1 road
spuming the game and guns on
Rev. O. W. Wright »pent last week
kgwnd, when a quail was seen to
visiting relatives and friends in New
»«»itching, with its head inside the
York and Philadelphia
»ijrrr!. Gunner No. 1 jumped up
The Christmas exercises of both Sun­
dgnbbcd the quail, and aa he pulled
day schools will be held in their respec■headout of the gunbarrel, along
■t came a black,nake, with fu ¡ £ S “ " * “
S‘ ,UrdaV eWenin*
8u"nershaVe°bBarne2at
^
“ d
aEth
em. l “ ave been getting plenty
Miller, of Elizabeth
N E W S P A P E R OF O C E A N C O U N TY.
3 C e n ts s C o p y
UTABUSHÄO i 8 6 0
FISH AND GAME
P A G E S 9 -1 2
‘hebest of ^ 0r C° rsono In,et
the t
m °f fisherrr —
Samuel Applegate
number of black ducks last week. He
John F. Shanley Sr., one of Newark’s
said the shooting was never better than
leading citizens and head of the con­
on Thursday and Friday
tracting firm of J. F. Shanley Co., died
Monday after a weeks sickness from
pneumonia. He was taken sick on his
LAVALLETTE
way to Lakewood,where he spent much
of his time
Mrs. Elizabeth Farley who was in her
eighty-third year, and an old summer
Capt. I. J. Merritt, founder of the
resident o f this place was buried from Merritt Wrecking Co., now the Merritt
her daughter’s residence, the Closson and Chapman Company, and well
House, Bristol, Pa., last Friday
known among vessel owners and long­
William A. Leonard, the well known
shoremen on all the Atlantic coast, died
florist of Lansdowne, Pa., and family last week in New York, at the age o f
expect to eat Christmas dinner in their 83
cottage on the beach front
The Barr cottage on Grand Central
Mrs. J. H. Henderson, wife of a rid­
avenue will entertain a house party ing master at the Lakewood riding
daring Christmas week
academy, died December 9, aged 39
The children of Lavalletteare looking
years. She leaves two children, Jack
forward to the Sunday-school festival. and Harriet. The family moved to
Knss Kringie will make his entrance Lakewood nine years ago from
with a large bagef presents
Mr. and Mrs. Lon Messick and their
Mrs. Nora A. Hurley, wife of William
young son, will spend the Christmas Hurley o f Point Pleasant, died in the
holidays with their p ■rents in North Ann May Memorial hospital at Spring
Carolina. Mr. Messick is the ..anager Lake, December 10. Mrs. Hurley was
o f the Lavallette Grocery Co.
33 years of age
HEW EGYPT
LAKEWOOD
A
fiti
Atleti I
t k
T imi ****** e i ttet
'*H
wtmt». h m
*»»•■« w * t e » ,
U
.,
WMT feigll *fgw*»I few
Tmwwlftjt iftGftMNNt,
o 'fk c * k
SI m • Hr
ORDINANCE No.
| M i teigi
*« W à l * * » .» ( T i l
«M» *"»«* «*
M i f f Willi! th# *# «!
tt i m r
< i i h f g t* «fr * * t t« ,«Kj
^
173
M_,
£1-,
.
Wenjil'»»M Is i t . K—
i
¡ « 1. A S
gu it u t ia it t ii i i
M r f Mtt
l||| ui
P&Um M
tiM i ,
t f t k W uii.ni
« f a . «1 X »tawHt Ipm. tk
tfa . mf U n i.ll A«*«,*. ■ “
Hm Mf Ik . Ih n tn a,4
utfk k . i . l f * . u i -1 ..
I.
™* <1. I. ) I * . »I
MH* I . I t U M v ii li . j'
B . I l f . M 'M l Ikk c„
t f Ik* IMkl ‘ —f — 1fM'i . I ...
III. B . k*** . f i t . Mi«<< (
. i M d l M I . Ik . t » . . » i
IfHM
fa - Ik .I I I I . TlnfintM■
■T l k|BI. k l u j i m w l n l
(tout# i* H vfi I W
M,
I h#
k f t i i .i g|i M n k t f tk it
rte feed etti
A. cali
Ait rot
4 It worn1, iY#rte
Ay## Wahr«\ lûteékt
ORDINANCE NO. 174
vor * '.tip•
A 11 U ollM tK v o f lb* Bufimi. 1. r
f l d i lo t (HWlflrt • ru m l |' ^
fW t# M 4 r«* l| 00
mhltt,
t e t iN iii <!»•«• a *«* * ,J
RweJever«! 1« tb#
r itk H J
M i «n tl
b # tft* «b tv 1
to Ihr*r ho
•tfMl (gat
Mr, *i*l
kl
OfIt IMI
Wwhmgtc
rhrutvn» ftC O f t fe
I the 1
r. and II r*. A. J.
Km
L. L
ed Dec*
J r. Ilr . G
t h e t o u t ) oo te guontng trtp
tt»9 Jr. O. U. A. h ., wot g»van • recep­
The til »vf( homi* bl 324 Sixth u n t i ! tion it MillvtlV thii week by tho Juo*
IfiMt) to Ch»r lei P, Fotrlitoa iort. Dr. Hand lb • Cumberland coun­
ol Ntw Vurk. teod he hai takra ponti j ty boy bod fecit at home doto that
•loo.
Tb. Mit.Km.ry ffurkui of tb* PiM
Tb* New Egypt National Bank shows
bvUrtan Cbttrcb trot Ckmtmu b o in su ets o f fl$ 5 ,251.10 in its Isst report.
to tb* Fiivnttm im at Famtiogdale. Its surplus fund is $14,173.$5, includ*
to tb* Chtkli.ri* Homo at Troeton, a mg undivided profits; its deposits #ggte
Sunday School m T i b m o n , T b . Plow- Igats over $133,000
•r Mtaoioo and Jacob Rii» S.tUrment |
la Ntw York and to torn* ntedy cate* [
in Lakttood.
Finally
iiy Recovers
Koc
A couple of inttrreting racing event* | W om an
B r e a k d ow n
From
Nervous
were decided etthe Speedway laat week |
M. Cette'i hone won from T. Hawkin's
Impoverished nerves destroy many
and Cbeeter Clayton'e achieved a like people before their time. Often be­
fore a sufferer realitM what the
perform ance over Charlea Ely
trouble is, he is on the verge of a
The member* of the Firemen'* Relief complete nervoua breakdown. It
Aeoociation at their meetiog laat week ia of tbe utmost importance to keep
elected thefotlowing officer. President. your nervous system in good con­
H. Ely Havene, Vice-Preaident, Nor-[ dition, at the nerves are the aaurce
of all bodily power. Mrs. Anna
man S. Grant; Sec., C. S.Wiley; Treas­ Kounz, an Mechanic St., Pueblo,
urer, P.S.Hurlburt; and Jaete Jobnaon, Colo., says:
collector, Michael McGravey, Allaire
“ For many years I suffered frem
H. Grant and H. Ely Haven* were ap­ nervous prostration; I was unable
pointed delegatee to the State Conven­ to do any house work and docto*.
failed to help me.
Remedies I
tion.
tried from druggists did not da
The members of the Women's Aid me a particle of good. A neighbor
Societyof All Satnts'a Memorial Church told m y husband about
are very much pleased with the recent
D r. M iles’ N ervine
fair, when a little over $1200 was nett­ and he procured a bottle. After the
ed. The money will be used to pay for first few doses I showed a marked
a number of improvements made in the improvement and after taking two
church during the past summer includ­ bottles I was entirely cured. I have
been perfectly well fur years and
ing n r* cushions and other furnishings cannot praise Dr. Miles’ Nervine
Charles E. Storms, for several years too highly.”
If you are troubled with loss of
the second head waiter at the Laurel
appetite, poor digestion, weakness,
House, has given up his position at the
inability to sleep; if you are in a
local hotel, and accepted a similar one general run down condition and
at the Marlborough-BIenheim,'Atlan­ unable to bear your part of the
daily grind o f life, you need some­
tic City.
Rev. William Mitchell, pastor of the thing to strengthen your nerves.
You may not realise what is the mat­
First Methodist Church of Lakewood, ter with you, but that is no reason
has moved his family into the new par­ why you should delay treatment.
sonage at 236 Third street
D r. M iles’ N ervine
Miss Mary Marks had a fall on the
has proven its value in nervous dis­
pavement one day recently and had orders for thirty years, and merits
the misfortune to dislocate her shoul­ a trial, no matter how many other
remedies have failed to help you.
der
Sold b y all druggist*. If first bottle
Dr. Eugene G Herbenir o f New York fe ll* to ben efit you r m oney I* returned.
who recently opened an office at 319 M IL E S M E D IC A L C O ., Elkhart, Ind.
Third street,ia to be house physician at
the Lakewood Hotel
W. C. O'Leary as the representativ
in this district of the State Motor De­
partment is now ready to furnish auto­
mobile licenses and numbers for 1912.
Michael McGravey who is in charge
o f the sewer work for the company has
a tough job on Ridge ave; they have
to go down about 13 fent.
Joseph Zuckerman is no longer man­
ager of the Amusement Company in
Hoff’s Arcade
The several newly painted fronts
along Second street between Clifton
a n d Lexington avenues give that
street ¡a decidedly improved apjiearance.
I m it iv w rt
ittrtid to I
daughter o
ORDINANCE NO. 160
An unlluant« o f tte# llo n m ib o f He* ftd *
1‘ arfc A n v n lim a
o f fA ffe A
G U T AVKNt'E
UK IT O K DAIN K P BY T IIB COOKCtt*
OK TICK
8« »N ot O il O r *K A
IIp r
I’ A K K
lo t
Thai FA Itti A U L T AVF.NI K f r o »
(h o lin* ut Ih* . uri* on II»# W«-*t«rly *14«
o f i h f a u A ir o n e lo Ka*trrt)i Ite# o f t ir
Itlffhf o f Way o f th# IMilla«1#l|iltla and
l>»u* Urn poh Rati lined, at dvuc-ribMl and
ateown upun a map 01 .1 In tl*«- office o f
Ih# « Irr» o f «N-ron C ou n t/ by Wm H
a um oil Ufa on Jut»« IMI. luni and tbrrebj
•tfNftlratlng tb# ««tur to lb# public va#
aa am i fur a pu lille avanti«*, »trrot nr U f i
w ay and th# «am # rotei land» l*#tef In Ihr
liurougb o f Hon Hid# Park, nr# hereby
a cce p te d *1 and for a public avenu# anM
highw ay o f lb# Borough
Hen
Iterk
ft) o f 8
m Hid# Iteri
*Jnd. That Hit» Ordltii
Inane# »hall lake rt
f#«t Immediately.
Approved October 28th. 101!
A. UARL HAAG,
A(trot
J. B
ORDINANCE NO. 161
An Or«l Inane# of the Borough of He« Bid#
Purk i«> oonatruct a cement and con
er*»t# curb on a portion o f I'arragut
A vciiiic in tb# Borough of Sea Hide Park.
N. J.
HR IT O R D A IN ED BY T H E COUN
C IL o r t i i i : b o u o u u i i o f s k a s i d e
PARK:
1*1. That a atnmlurd cement aud run
H t t a c u t» b t placed «mi both ahIra of
Fnrrngtit Avenue, beginning nt Ita Inter­
section with tb# curb llu# on the W#*t#rly
aid# o f Ocean Avenue, and extending to
Ita lnteraccdon with tin- Eaat#rij curb
line o f O n tr a l Avont>#; that 'in* * nri» Ik*
co n * tr a d e d In accordance with tb# Speci­
fication« provided for under Ordinance No.
11*J au d tlmI the coat o f the »aid Improve
m eut he anMeitNcd upon the owner» o f the
prop, rtlcs front lug thereon, according to
tin* baneffta received: that the work be
don# under the supervlalon o f the Street
C om m ittee aud that the Street Committee
ahnll adverttae in the New Jeraey Courier
for |>ropot<nl« and l»y posting notice* there­
o f In five o f the most public place* In the
»aid Borough fo r nt len*t two week* be­
fore opening hid*, the contract to lie
a w arded to tin* lowcnt mid host bidder
w ith the right reserved to reject nny or
all hid*.
2nd. That thl* Ordinance whiill take e f­
fe ct upon being approved and duly pub­
lished.
A p p r o ed Oct. 28, 10! 1,
A. C A R L HAAG,
Mayor.
A tt e s t :
J. II. WOOD, Clerk.
A y e s —Weber, Rshani, Crowell, Middletan.
ORDINANCE NO. 162
An Ordinauce o f the Borough o f Sea Side
P ark to construct n cem ent and concrete
Sidew alk on u portion o f i'arragut Ave­
nue.
B E IT OR DA IN ED BY TH E COUNCIL
OF T H E
BOROUGH OF SEA
SIDE
PARK:
1st. That a standard cement and con­
cre te sidewalk be laid on hotb »ides o f
F arragu t avenue, beginning at its Inter­
section with the W esterly curb line of
O cean Avenue and extending to Its Inter­
section with the Easterly curb line o f
Central Avenue and that the said side­
w alk be laid according to the Specifica­
tions for the laying o f standard sldewulks
In the Borough o f Sea Side Park as pro­
vided for In Ordinance No. 113 and that
the cost and expeuse o f the said Improve­
m ent he assessed upon the owners of the
p roperties fronting thereon, according to
the benefits received thurefrom.
2nd. That this Ordinauce shall tuke e f­
fe ct upon being approved, and duly pub­
lish «1 .
A p proved Oct. 28, 11111.
A. C A R L HAAG,
Mayor.
A tte s t:
.T. B. WOOD, Clerk.
A y e s —Weber, Eshum, Crowell, Middleton.
JACKSON TOWNSHIP
A son was born born to Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph White, recently at Whitesville
Mrs. Hattie Bills of VanHiseville has
gone to South Bethlehem where she ex­
pects to spend sometime with her
daughter
Miss Amy Hoiman of Whitesville has
gone to Red Bank for an indefinite
stay
Miss Martha Holmes and Samuel
Loveman, both of Prospertown were
quietly married on November 25, 1911,
at Hornerstown by the Rev. Mr.
Thomas
W. C. McDaniel killed a hare which
weighed ten pounds last week at Prcspertown
WEST CREEK
Ralph Jones is employed by the P.
R. R. and is stayiug in Philadelphia
C. Roy Rutter is attending Peirce
School in Philadelphia
E. A. Parsons has gone to Asbury
Park where he will be employed for rhe
winter
The Christmas Sunday School enter­
tainment o f the Baptist church will be
bald on Saturday evening, Dec. 23
Mayor.
WOOD. Cl«rk.
ORDINANCE NO. 163
Thet same music which has
charmed fashionable audiences in
the play-houses of the large cities,
you and your family can now hear
any time you wish, in your own
home, if ycu have a.
t;
M
j;
Jj
'MUSIC BOX
*_ Any music you like—Popular
airs, grand opera, classics, oldtime melodies, sacred music—
whatever you choose. The tone
o f a Regina is enchanting—won­
derfully clear and mellow.
1 The quality is guaranteed hy
the Regina Company’s standing
through nearly thirty years in
this field o f manufacture.
ikConne in and hear the Eeg;na
ftoday. -CEasy Payments,.
f-----—
[Geo. G. Worstali
An Ordinance fo r the GnnHnit and Gravel­
in g o f a Portion o f FAKIIAG IIT AVB,N llK in the Borough o f Sen Side Park,
BKWITeIE $ A C T E D BY T H E COUNCII.
OF T H E BOROUGH OF
SEA
SIDE
1 1st.K That Farrngnt Avenue beginning
at Its Intersection with the W esterly Ouru
line o f Ocean Avenue to Its^ lntcr.'cctlen
with tbe Easterly line o f the Right o f
W ay o f the Philfi. and Long Branch Ball
Rond, between the curb lines thereof, be
graded and covered with gravel througnnot fro m curb line to curb line, so as to
form a smooth and hard surface for the
passage o f horses, wagons, bicycles and
!'ther vehicles; the material to he used
to be approved by the street committee and
tbe w ork to he done under theh super
vision and according to the I Inns and
ft»etion* prepared bv them : nna me
¿¿St and expense o f wild work or Improve­
ment to he assessed upon the owners o f
the properties fron ting thereon according
to th e benefit derived therefrom , that the
s tr e e t Committee shall ndverlise In the
New .Jersey Courier for proposals and by
p ostin g notices thereof In live n. die moHt
nubile places In the Borough o f Sen Side
Park fo r two weeks before opening bid»,
the con tract to be awarded to the lowme (
.
wi th th# right reC’Bt ««•«» urot blogiCr,
“ 2 n d '1 That' this"Ordinance
„ i^ m fb fect upon being approved and duly pnb
"'A p p ro v e d Oct. 28, 1M L
Attej t : B. W OOD, Clerk.
Jeweler
Main Street, Toms River I
L OAAG,
Mayor.
ORDINANCE NO. 164
An
Ordinance o f
s '? «
the
Borough
o f Sen
it
g B d a i Mil*
m
i
C IL O F T i l l . ttnHOt u n Ol
) PARK
Ut
Tteat * mmm
nm4 rote fe ic $|>ir«iik I»«
M h ebir# o f s v i m fro«* i
etkfb Ut* o l Ciro** A iftt«» »
I f eteri* Un# o f U»« Butti#««!
tar w»kf jlfiew slk ( # teH g
Ite# Hprrlfp «it*<ba for tte* kayi
arti it me ut a»«! rune r t ir «
* fc
tte# B orootk * *tt fir# ite r i*,
rUUd U r In thrttlnanv# te» 1
tte# rotrt •*«! #a|p#u*« «sf ite* W(|
prov#i*)»«t b# * u N « d »pan u »
o f tbe lands fr
t r #*- »r
t# tte#Np*Hit r n r lir tl thet* ft
Sfi, Tliat Ibi*
»teal!
furt upon bring approved and -iu.
listen*.
Approved Ovtober an. 1911
A CANI, Il AA0
j
ftlB
A ttest:
i
H W o o l» , Ctefk.
Aye# W#i*#r. Ilateam. Cron
ton.
>*rj»h M T h i
,j»f w#* iti)# Iteri». K u «'«n «a I* i t r w t ,
•trevi, favtwrra Orvao A«vuu# * «d tb#
Ito*!« vani. 1« ili» H ffu igb ut Ite« Hld#
Iterk. Jf J.
1 u>»t* t e l i l i he#« flted hy
HK IT O R D A lN B t» BY TH K CTH’ NtTI.
OF TH E BOROEUII (>F ARA RIDE
Iti Iter effir# af thè ttenuty
l'A R K -U t Iteli • »!*iMÌ»rd ev«*#«t «au
t l#rk o f O r # «« Conniy, N#«r j m r j t . «tew •unewt# «Idrxnilk b# eute»tm#t#d u« U»fh
i!*g th f loradoD o f errtmln t»»m<*d •*#
•hi«# *»f K #tr##< f mmh u » «r*irii|r m rh
dar« « o d •tfevl* t l»*-re**ti, »»u iriy
L
Ite# «Nf O r#*« A tvou# tu ih# #*»l#fiy mft*
titreH, M Ntrrvt, N «trev i. O R in v i frota
il*# o f th# h t e lr r ir ^ . *nd th*l ih# «ahi
it'Tfiti A rrou# |n ih* Boul#v«fd
Ove*«
«Idear«Ik h# labi a<
lo Iter «perlft
A r i « « # froui J Htt r t «*r VtaiMnftiHi A ve­
t»iu»u» for III#
o f atauilanl r#p*«fit
nti# tu * iH'Iiit etglMy f r f t tiortli o f O
**4
eonrret#
»M
#«*)ka
lo
Ite*
Uurotek o f
Htr«-**t. I*m*tr,| te tb# |k‘rm»«h nf He«
No# Hld# Iterk •« prmrhted f»*r iti Ordii»R!«)r l'ark, wtitl Ibvrriij «Irdlrottng Iti«
An Ordinance o f the Borough «f
••c#
No.
113,
and
thal
thè
r*t*t
nud #*
« * ìu<’ tu tb# j»ublh u # i t and Tur puh
Hid# Iterk to CiHtatroet ('»m eat •«* b
|««h*# uf th# a» 14 imi n.veim tit ti# a
Ile » tenue«, «trevi», or b lg t ifijr » , th«rv 1 upon the owner* o f th# landa flout fug
erot# Curb on lloth Hid#* o f 0 It
teetwron Oronn Avrtiue and the Z
•
there«*«
Brrortling
to
the
benefit
<tertv#d
*HB IT O BD AINKI» RY T U R C O tW C lL
card In tte# Itorouih o f 41#* HU*
tb«ref n*m
OF TH E
Iti U tol ti II O F ÌE A NI DE
S . J.
2nd
T
b
it
thl»
OfdloaiK'*
«hall
f«k#
ef
CAR E :
UR
IT ORDAIN RD BY T i l l: COUI
tipwu taring approved nud duly pul'
l*t. T hal thè ««h i L Htrvvt, U Rtr##t. ! feet
o r t h e iio H o i a ii
of
uka
ltoh#d.
N Htrvet aud O Ntrrvt
( h e « « Avvnu«
P
A
R
K
: lat. Tliat a atnndard •emrat
Approved Ortotwr 2*. 1911
to thè H«*nlev»rd and thè •*«!<! Oe#*i» Avv­
concrete curt» be roentructed oa
A.
C
A
R
L
llA
A
G
,
ini# froui J Htreet «*r W «4klR |tel Avvuu#
aid#« at 0 Htreet from tb# w#*t*rly
R in g .
t«i » |M.|ut elglity fe« t nofth o f O Ntreet
Hu# o f Ocean Avenue t o tb# #*et*rty
A llo o f:
drærllMNl and ahown un the mat* o f th#
line o f tb# Boulevard and tlkat tte
J. B. WOOD, Clerk.
*«ld
Id land !u
lu the «ahi
«aid itorongh
Bam nch o f tCea Rid«
Hid#
curb
t*e laid according to th# Hpi
A y to - Weber, Eahatu, Crowell, Middle
Iterk filed by the 'AVaanno Realty Cott)tion i for tb# laying o f elundard
ton.
puny on
In the otfie#
and com ret# curb* In tb# Borough of
...
___ , ’ounty
Clerk o f Oeenn C o d lt j , N.
•f the
C
Hide Park hi provided fo r fn Ordr
J., be. nnd the w u ie hereby are tem pted
No. 112, and that tte# #««* **d *ip#~
a* and for puhlle afrw ta and avenue» o f
tbe M id Improvement l*e nnnrtm4
the Borough o f eH* Hide Iterk.
tbe owner» o f. tb# proper tie« fro*
An Ordinane# o f th# Borough o f Hon Side
2nd. That thl» Ordlnanee »hall take e f­
thereon necordlng to tti# b#D»fb rrcPark to Cou*tract a Caiueiit ami Concrete
fect upon belug approved and duly pul»*
therefrom.
C
tlb
on
Both
Hide«
o
f
L
Ntreet.
I
h
*tween
tithed.
2d. That thl* Ordinance «ball tall
Groan Avenue and the Boulevard, lu the
Approved Oct. 28, 1011.
feet upon being approved and duty
Borough o f Hen Hide Park. N J
A. C A R L 1IAAO.
I
lulled.
BE IT ORDAIN ED BY T H E COUNCIL
Mayor.
Approved October 28. 1911.
OF T H K BOROUGH OF SEA HIDE
At tent
A. U A ltL IIAA0.
P A R K :—li t . That a standard cement and
J. B. WOOD. ITerk.
M«:
concrete curb lie constructed on both
Aye« W eber. Kahnm. Crowell. MiddleA
r
trot:
side* o f L Htreet, from the w m terly curb
ton.
J B W OOD. Clerk.
line a f Ocean Avenue to the easterly curb
A yes—Weber, Esham, Crowell. Mid
line o f tbe Boulevard, ami that the »aid
ton.
curb !»e laid necordlng to the npectfiraLong
for the laying o f atautlard cement and c«»ncrete curb» In the Borough o f Sea Side
An Ordlnanee o f the Borough o f Ren Side
Park na provided for In Ordinance No.
Park to Conitrtiet »1 Cement and Con­
An Ordinance o f the Borough o f Sea
112, ami that the coat and expense o f the
crete Curb on the North Hide o f J Htreet
sold Improvement be «»»#»»#«1 upon the
Para to Coiitttruct a cement and
or Wnnhington Avenue from Oeeon A ve­
owner* o f tbe land» fronting thereon ac­
crete sidewalk on both aide* o f U St
nue to tin* Boulevard iu the Borough o f
between OttMD Avenue nod tb# Be
cording to th«» benefit received therefrom.
Ken Hide Iterk. N. J.
v*rd In the Borough o f He« Hide
2nd. That thl» Ordinauce »hall take e f­
HE IT OR DA IN ED BT T H E COUNCIL
N. J.
fect upon lielng approved nnd duly pub­
OF
T H E BOROUGH O F HE A
HIDE
BE IT ORDAIN ED BY T H E CO
lished.
PARK:
C IL OF T H E BOROUGH OF SEA
Approved October 28, 1011.
l» i. Th.it n «tondnrd cement nnd con­
P A R K : lat. That a standard cement
crete curb l»e conetructed on the north
A. C ARL HAAG
concrete sidewalk be conn! rue led on
»We o f .1 Htreet or W ashington Avenue
Mayor.
«Idea o f O Htreet from the westerly
from the Weatcrly curb line o f Ore« 11
Att#*t:
line o f Ocean Avenue to the er«l
Avenue to the Eaaterly curb line o f the
J. B. WOOD. Clerk.
curb line o f the Boulevard and that
Boulevard 11nd that the raid curb be laid
Ayce -W eber, Eshum, Crowell, Middle»aid sidewalk be laid according i
Recording to the Hpccltientlon* for tbe lay­
tou.
Bpocificnttont fo r the laying o f otafl
ing o f fitiimlnrd cement and concrete curbs
cement and concrete sidewalks In
In the Borough o f Hen Hide Iterk n* pro­
Borough o f Sen Side Park as pro
vided for In Ordinance No. 112 and that
fo r In Ordinance No. 113. and that
the cost and the expert«# o f the »aid Im­
cost nnd expense o f the said Improver
An Ordinance o f the Borough o f Set
provement be n»*esn#d upon the owner» o f
the properties fronting thereon necordlng
U- uHHenscd upon the owners o f tin* p
Hide Park to Construct a t eiucnt and Con
crtle* fronting thereon according to
crete Sidewalk on tmth sides o f L Street,
to the benefit derived therefrom.
benefit received therefrom.
2nd. That thl* Ordinance shall take e f­
between Ocean Avenue aud the BoulevaiU.
2d. That this Ordinunee shall take
In the Borough o f S«hi Side Park. N. J.
fect upon being approved nnd duly pub­
fe#t upon being aprpoved nnd duly
BE IT ORDAINED BY T H E COUNCIL
lished.
llshed.
OF T H E BOROUGH OF SEA SIDE
A pproval Oct. 28.
„ A Ar,
Approved October 28, 1011.
P A R K :—1st. That a standard cement and
Mayor.
A. C A R L HA Ad,
concrete sidewalk be constructed on both
May
A ttest:
side* o f L Street, from the westerly curb
J. B. WOOD. Clerk.
A ttest:
line o f Ocean Avenue to the easterly curb
^ y PH_ W e b e r, Bahnm, Crowell, MiddleJ. B. WOOD, Clerk.
line o f tbe Boulevard, nnd that the said
A yes—W eber, Esham, Crowell. Mi
ton.
sidewalk be laid according to the specifi­
ton.
4
cation« for the laying o f standard cement
nnd concrete sidewalks In the Borough
By
virtue
o
f
A
ct
o
f
1909,
p.
183.
o f Seaside Park as provided for In
An Ordinance if the Borough o f sea
Ordinance No. 118, and that the cost and
expense o f the said improvement b«* as­
Hide Park to Construct n Cement and
sessed Upon the owners o f the lands
An Ordinance to fund tbe floating
Concrete Sidewalk on the North Side
fronting thereon according to the benefits
dchtedness and tbe matured and
o f “ J ” Street or AViishlngton Avenue
received therefrom.
m aturing Bonds o f the Boroogh of
from Ocean Avenue to the Boulevard
2nd. That this Ordinance shall take e f ­
Side Park, Ocean County, New J<*
in the Borough o f Ren Side Park. N. J.
fect upon being approved and duly pub­
and to establish n Kinking Fund to
BE IT ORDAIN ED BY T H E COUNCIL
lished.
vide fo r the redemption o f the Main
O F T H E BOROUGH OF SEA SIDE
Approved October 28, 1011.
W H E R E A S, the Borough o f Sea ■
PARK.
A. C ARL HAAG.
Park has a floating indebtedness of T
1st. That n standard cement and con­
Mayor.
teen
thousand nine hundred and tw
crete sidewalk he constructed on the
Attest:
six dollars and sixty-seven cents (l
north side o f “ ,T” Htreet or Washington
J. B. WOOD, Clerk.
!»2fl.f>7) upon three outstanding Ce
Avenue from the westerly curb line of
Aye«—W eber, Esham, Crowell, Middlecates o f Indebtedness, issued for me
Ocean Avenue to the easterly curb line
ton.
borrowed to pay a portion o f the
o f the Boulevard nnd that said sidewalk
o f certain public improvements a "
be laid according to Specifications for
upon the Borough, and fo r the am
the laying o f standard cement nnd con­
expended by the Borough for addl
crete sidewalks In the Borough o f Sen
to the Light, W ater and Sewer riant
Side Park ns provided for in Ordlnanee
longing to the Borough nnd for
An Ordinance o f the Borough o f Sea
No. 113 nnd that tbe cost nnd the expense
mains, pipes and connections, and
Side
Park
to
Construct
a
Cement
and
o f said improvement be assessed upon the
money borrowed to pay fo r grading
Concrete Curb on Both Sides o f M street,
owners o f the properties fronting there
gravelling
the streets of the Borough,
between
Ocean
Avenue
and
the
Boulevard,
on according to the benefit derived there
fo r work and material fo r Intersections
in the Borough o f Sea Side Park, N. J.
from.
streets,
and
for money borrowed to
BE
IT
ORDAIN
ED
BY
TH
E
COUNCIL
2nd. That this Ordinance shall take ef
fo r curbs and sidewalks at tbe inte“
OF T H E BOROUGH OF SEA SIDE
feet upon being approved and duly pub
tions
o
f
streets
o f the Borough.
P
A
R
K
:—1st.
That
a
standard
cement
and
llshed.
AND W H E R E AH, Bonds o f the
concrete curb be constructed on both sides
Approved. Oct. 2.G*h. 1011.
ough to the amount of Fifteen bun«
o f M Street, from the. westerly curb line
A. CAUL. HA AO.
filter«. Principal ($1500.00) are about
o f Ocean Avenue to the easterly curb line
Mayor.
fall due.
o f the Boulevard, nnd that the said curb
A ttest:
AND W H E R E A S , no provision has
he
laid
according
to
the
specifications
for
J. B. WOOD,
made
in the T ax levy to meet the
the laying o f standard cement and con­
Clerk.
floating indebtedness and Interest *
crete curbs In the Borough o f Sea Side
Ayes—Weber. Esham. Crowell, Middle
has
accrued
nnd is now due, and that
Park as provided fo r in Ordinance No.
ton.
the judgm ent o f the Council o f the 112. nnd that the cost nnd expense o f the
ough
o
f
Sea
Side Park it becomes u
said improvement bo assessed upon the
sary and advisable to Issue Bonds or
owners o f the lands fronting thereon ac­
Borough
to
meet
and provide for th«
An Ordinance o f the Borough o f Sen
cording to the benefit received therefrom.
ment o f said floating indebtedness, oo
Side Park to Construct a Cement and
2nd. T hat this Ordinance shall take e f ­
maturing, aud interest.
„
Concrete Curb on Roth Sides o f “ K ”
fect upon being approved and duly pub­
AND W H E R E A S , the sum of
Street between Ocean Avenue nnd the
lished.
thousand dollars ($15,000.00) is less 1
Boulevard lu the Borough o f Sen Side
Approved October 28. 1911.
ninety-six and twa-tliirds per cent, oi
Park. N. .T.
A. C ARL H AAG,
amount o f said floating indebtedness
BE IT ORDAINED BY T H E COUNCIL
Mayor.
accrued interest and said maturing ho
OF T H E BOROUGH OF SEA SIDE
Attest:
and Interest.
, . ,
PARK:
J. B. WOOD. Clerk.
T H E R E F O R E l»e it Ordained l»J 1
1st. That a standard cement and con­
Ayes—Weber, Esham, Crowell, Middleonucil
o
f
the
Borough
o
f
Sea
Side
t«
crete curb be constructed on both sides
ton.
1. That to m eet nnd pay said no«
o f " K ” Street from tbe westerly curb
indebtedness and interest and luatur
line o f Ocean Avenue to the easterly
Bonds and Interest, Refunding Bon«»
cm*h Tin'’ o f tbe Boulevard nnd that the
the Borough o f Sea Side Park to
said curb bo laid according to the Speci­
amount
o f F ifteen
Thousand
i,lR
fications for the laying o f standard cement
An Ordinance o f the Borough o f Sea Side
($15,000.00) be issued payable at f j
and concrete curbs in the Borough o f Sea
Park to Construct n Cement and Concrete
llngtou County Safe Deposit and \
Side Park as nrovided 1’or In Ordinance
Company, Moure^town, Burlington •
Sidewalk on Both Sides o f M Street, be­
No. 112 and that the cost and expense
ty, New Jersey, thirty years b t »*
tween Ocean Avenue nnd the Boulevard,
o f the said Improvement be assessed upon
in
the
Borough
o
f
Sea
Side
Park,
N.
J.
twentieth
day o f December, Nineteen
the owners o f the lands fronting thereoh
dred and eleven, with interest a*
BE IT ORDAIN ED BY T H E COUNCIL
according to the benefit received there*
per
cent,
and payable ■semI-nn»nf,,‘jL<
OF
T
H
E
BOROUGH
OF
SEA
SIDE
from.
the twentieth day o f June and h"-0«.
P A R K :-1 st. That a standard cement and
2nd. That +his Ordinance »ball tuke ef­
Of f»f»nb wofly o+ i-H«
rtf SllK*
concrete sidewalk be constructed on both
fect upon being approved and duly pub­
sides ° t M Street, from the westerly curb
C om pany.': .........
,
,
lished.
2. T hat a Sinking Fund to redrew8
line o f Ocean Avenue to the easterly curb
Approved, Oct. 28th. 1911.
Bonds at maturity be and the
line o f the Boulevard, and that the said
A . C ARL H AAG.
hereby created and that a special ...
sidewalk be laid according to the speciflMayor.
«'fitlonR fo r the laying o f standard cement
three per cent, on said issue o r * .
Attest:
and
concrete
sidewalks
in
the
Borough
o
f
Thousand
Dollars o f Bonds he
J. B. WOOD,
Sea Side Park as provided for in Ordin­ the annual Tax Levy and that the
Clerk.
so raised shall be paid to the
ance No. 113, and that the cost and ex­
Ayes—W eber, Esham, Crowell, Middlesioners o f the Sinking Fund of tne
pense o f the said improvement be assessed
ton.
upon the owners o f the lands fronting
ough to be invested and u?e(1 , y
fo r the purpose herein mentioned.
thereon according to the benefit received
Approved »?c aii» y , 1911.
therefrom.
I . CABL HAA&jo[
2nd. T hat this Ordinance shall take e f­
An Ordinance o f the Borough o f Sea
fect upon being approved and duly pub/l»hedSide Park to Construct a Cement and
Attest:
Concrete sidewalk on both aides o f K
J. B. WOOD, Clerk.
A pprcred October 28, 1911.
Il *ir##|. N Ntreel. O Kireti » 0*1 O r n i
A yw NNL
W lIKNKAfi.
Hi# Wrnonah liratty ru n n u if un
ORDINANCE NO. 175
ORDINANCE NO. 169
ORDINANCE NO. 165
ORDINANCE NoT_176
ORDINANCE NO. 170
ORDINANCE NO. 166. a
ORDINANCE NO. 177
ORDINANCE NO. 171
ORDINANCE NO. 167.
ORDINANCE NO. 172
ORDINANCE NO. 168
ÜS
J
i|I
IN G R E A T E S T P R O F U S I O N
F a n c y P i l l o w Top»
M a n i c u r e Set»
L a d l e » F in e C o l l a r »
S h a v i n g S et »
L a d i es* A u t o m o b i l e V e i l s
Mirrors
Comb
Brush Sets
G l o v e B o xe s
Ladles Fancy N eckwear
Pictures
F a n c y P i n c u s h i o n s • Pos tca rd A l b u m s
J ap an es e F a n c y B a s k e t s
Box P a p e r s
H a n d k e r c h i e f Ba gs
Blankets,Q uilts
L a d i e s <21 G e n t s U m b r e l l a s
F a n c y T r a v e l i n g T o i l e t S et s
M e n s <21 W o m e n s H a n d k e r c h i e f s
P o c k e t b o o k s for W o m e n <& M e n
L a d i e s , M i s s e s <21 M e n s S l i p p e r s
L a u n d r y Ba gs
M exican Drawn W o r k
M e n s , W o m e n s <EL C h i l d r e n s S w e a t e r s
Essential to Comfort
P erfection
Warmth Is essential to com­
fort. As you grow older, it is
hardly less essential to health.
Get a Perfection Smokeleu Oil
Healer, and you keep warm and comn your home, no matter what the weather without
1Viircboe (ive* a ttrottg, widopread heat, mkJ gnat it
It „ alway* ready for lae and bum* rune hour» on » uttgje
tyotif*le then a lamp. It can be earned anywhere;
to wee*, no Sue*; no «moke, odor or dirt.
Buicau Scarf». Sideboard Coven,Doiliet, Stamped Good*, etc.
Widmaier ® Truex
M A IN
at* tKtf f " l e n a f l i t i Hdatamaa.
r««f*t I’ w tw M i m tsntisd hi m
tkmMm — smM mfltm i J s airMI
Al « mí J U H f t i l yM afiramg «*d thastde «• ran b t made AS part»
Standard Oil Company
J^/kick nd>c¿
For Christmas and New Years
Goodies try
horrid habit that our jolty old 8t. Nick
would worn. He irenemlly laavea In
tbs »locking» a bunch of ewUcbM to
can# tbay ihould be needed before bla
B eit sail.
W
Everything Good you want for the Table
l
Irs
a
T H O S . B . IR O N S
t
V?
V+J-t& K ?
| —|
*
T o Gladden the Heart» of the Little Ones
u
Christmas CENTRAL
MARKET
Cheer
0? * .
family goes to tha wood and cut» a
«m ight young oak. which bo drag«
into the room where the family await*
him, laying aa he doee «0 : "Good evenln* *nd * ® «rrT Christmas!"
Then the children ahout back: "May
God grant both to thee and mayit thou
have rlchea and honor."
with this they shower their father
with corn and the tree la thrown on
m e nrt> to burn until Christmas mornjnK when It Is greeted with pistol
shots.
_,
B w OT
<0^ 11 °<
Ibe
IRjlillitpill world do not keep Chrlstmaa
_UJ "
as the children of thla courttry do. In fact each land has Its own
peculiar ways, and our people, being
drawn originally from almost every
clime, have Introduced Into our oelebratlon of the day a bit of the Chrlatmas features brought from mother Vp
^
countries. We have the Dutch Santa jk u S u r
Claus, the German Christmas tree, the Sm B M h b French children rarely
English plum pudding and carols and
have a tree. Sometimes they
our own peculiarly lavish gift makhang up slippers to be filled,
Only the best is sold here.
5 Pound B o x d »
25c M ix tu re s
1
5 Pound Box d *
4 0 c Mixtures
*
1
4
'
Fruit and Nuts
White Grapes 20c lb. Fresh 1911 Mixed Nuts
kj
, . .
Novelties
liP S ffi HE EnSllsh Chrlstmaa la not
ilM
l
unlike ours, save that we do
^
have their pretty cub;tom of “bringing In the yule." In atmoat every family ln England the boys
and girls gather about the burning
log on Christmas eve to sing carols
and tell Christmas legends. Often the
children who live in the country asslat at the dragging ln of the huge
cession, w
streets, le
Ing carols,
or a Chris
clfli.
An English child would not feel It
was Christmas If there was net a bit
of mistletoe hanging ln the hall, under
which the unwary are kissed soundly.
Little and big eat the rich and blazing
1plum pudding, and all join in the singlng of Christmas carols and church-
r-SgSEMy
,
Iw M l
t
the)r chj](
..
. R
MARTIN SCHW ARZ
n
KMjjMfflj !
Mliliijja
!
TH E
Christmas
Monday, Dec. 25
C Special Reels 3
2 Admission-^ 15|Cents
TOMS RIVER AMUSEMENT
COM PANY £ te**
Pictures
F. W. Sutton, Jr.l
Roy Tilton
George W . Alsheimer^fcm
Quarter Hollar
Family L in im en t
T IM E
T o do all that is claimed
for it and all that its
users have learned to expect
E lw ell's Specialties this week at 10c a pound
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
new f o o t g e a r
For EVERY DAY
SHOES SLIPPERS BOOTS
RUBBER BOOTS and SHOES
C om e in and look us over
Main and
Toms River, N. J.
ELWELL’S
A L L
«1
OneRemedy
Candles for the Christmas Tree or 1
IC E C R E A M
V |
bump Hall s r g,on
M
0
T
I
0
N
p frjgfyr
Bons for Parties,
merit of Postcards
No cold storage fowl, but choice
Jersey Turkeys and Chickens
Prime Cuts of Tender Meats
r>
_
The finest display of Gift P
a 1 11C
ages we have ever made—
/**
» •
boxes and finer Confections.
V » / C k O 1 C S
Christmas Candies boxed f o r !
day S c h o o ls , pure and fresh Candy Canes, Candy Basl
Clear C a n d ie s , etc.
S P E C I A L T I E S IN H A N D S O M E
G IF T B O X E S
R IV E R
HE Servian children have ■
m
/ "¥ *
\s
8 H
S T .. T O M S
from it.
ed candles and girts.
It is
It Stands alone as a household favorite
Sold Everywhere
Used b y Everybody
Bulgarian "Koleda.”
In Bulgaria "Koleda,” as Christians
Is called, Is marked with many quainj
ceremonies. One is called “Koledars,”
It Is a .pretty 1 the name given to a band of boys
as they go “ O, I the ,eason ot fastlng is over, and her• Tree), to’ the aldla6 a reign of feasting and merriMaryland."
; ment. Each Koleda party numbers
rns just "as the 1Beven—the Old Man, the Old Woman,
In Christmas ! the Cmmb PIcker <who collects the
house is quick-1 »reseats and money, while the Old
ihlldreh are up i Man and 01d Woman play the fool),
the tiny babies, 1 and Four sinSers, who carol out the
rch Often each Christmas songs. The attire of the
1 illuminate th e' K°l« dars 18 most grotesque, and their
; procession Is joined by a huge crowd
tingle has o n e 1of townspeople, who take a great de­
light in the antics of the jesters.
at CUT PRICES
MAIN ST., TOM S RIVER
OC OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ÖOO-OCCOOÖ-OOCOOOOOOOOOOOOO
t<*ns,PMda,whm tU*> »HI yw«J iU«
«later. Mr, MclUuenar had bee* a !
Tke borough <4 N m PIm u s i has |aiadesl ot Cotumhta Universa», Nr* !
unii» ih« d«f«ottani tu a sull far York, bol ptvfeied Un Suuik lovottogo i
■«eg« VaaNot», sa - hi#
$400 ltrvH»ahi by (n<it|t
expert auditor, for work he A r la n s to
I he postadle# bat goa* threugh some j
have dot»# during the year teQU, Van i radical change*.
Several new matt
Nota «as retained by Mayor James hemes have been installed, a window- ;
V.nNule and the council to audit the for the Poetai Saving* Bank «erruew**
hooka o f the borough fur the lout pr* abe put la The work was completed
ceding years Before the work eaa this week by Peter R, Srnrheon
completed the VanNola administration
Several bical aparra went lo New j
was a thing ot the past and the Repub Verb Saturday to witness tbe brush o f .
Itcana, placed in power, refus'd to pay I t i Ms-day blcvcle race Among «bese ¡
th« bill on the grounds that It was ra were Arthur Zimmerman of this place, j
ce«sive
former world's ebampion, Dennis Me* 1
Member« of th* Point Mentant Eu tlhinney, Scott VanNote, Thomas ;
crr.pt Pittman's aaaocialiua, and other, Davie* and Howard Chadwick
C* V, Itane« of New York, waa in [
•ho ar« eligible for membership but
'
j have never taken out their paper«. Will town a few date this week
Messrs Edward lirrkkiIPI». W illlUtn
I incorporate. The members o f the
Point Pleasant aas.»elation patsmi area McKinney and Thomas H fttp e f • i n
olution to that effect on Wednesday le«ve Suturi!«V for iVìimmi*U »n. n 1*1«.
wilt spi ltd (h e 1toll«
T ilfr t-. *
Succeagor lo i Corner Main and YV*
night and thooe who have rtev«r toinerl ware, where <
I wilt be asked to go Into the o* gantaathin day* with Mr M<-Kinney1 p a 't f n i«
R E R R f E N St*., TOM S RIVER,
Mita Harri« ■JUOH
«> fia* 1Href)
Officers were elected as follows: I'rvn
»kn w ith un
dem, Thomas Graham; vicr-prestdetit. confined the | ist thi
lames M. VanNote, secretary. Jam*« attack of pm
danger
Cu«tls; treasurer, O. B. VanCamp.
Copyright Book*
Mr. am
ì i o c uni h t va
Attorney Frederick Wack was sue
w Yc
ill ie* I Holiday Box Papers
oossful in his application to Squirt Al­ moved in
bert A E'en (or the discharge o f Abra­ side un ■I su nn
Post Card Album«
Mis* Grace Batch and Mr*. S, V.
ham Joh neon who had been lodged In
Postal Cards
the county jail in default of bond for Goodheart have gone to New York for
M« AateeaMai
ON THE SECOND FL(
the provision o f his wife and two chil­ the remainder of the winter
Christmas
Cards
Mrs. Etta Saunderi and (amity spent
dren. The argument put up by Wack
W E H A V E A COMPLE
was that th* johnsonsare legal résidant* Saturday in New York
Xmas Tree Trimmings
o f Brick Township and Point Pleasant
Pipes in Cases
LINE OF T O Y S FOR
borough had neither authority nor re
PARKERTOWN
' sponsibility in the case.
LITTLE FOLKS V» X»
Work of ditmant'ing the old railroad
Mr. and Mr*. Willard T. Parker
draw over tba Manasquan river hat been have returned fn m Camden where they
! completed and the entire structure hat have had ihrir eon in Cooper hospital
been taken apart. The old piling which undergoing an operation for throat
supported the old drew will bs -driven trouble
into the river bed to form a substantial
Capl. Abe killed the first fox of the
If You Give Her a Box of
foundation lor the new structure. Both neasoo, and tlaneel Parker the second.
north and soulh bound trains ate now
John W . Brown and Lincoln Parker,
using a temporary trestle.
with a party of aportsinen killed 14
FOR X» X» CHRISTM AS
Arthur Briabane, editor of the New geese and about 70 ducks last week.
York Journal, will no doubt make! Eugene Cumminga and hia party kill­
Point Pleasant his summer home next j ed 3) ducka in twodaya.
season ss he did the past. The old
J. Cook Parker recently killed 20
Bett’ s cottage fronting the Manasquan broad bills In one day in Parker« cove
river, which property he purchased last
Mr«. Kate Anderson with her eon,
year, is going through soma radical and siater Jutiaibave returned to Atlan­
changes and when completed the c o t ­ tic City alter spending a few weeks
relativei
OSBORNVILLE
tage will be nearly three times its past here
A. S. Orborn of Point Pleasant,
size. He will reside in tbiscottagenaxt
We are glad lo learn that Harold D.
a Tuesday visitor
summer instead o f the Murray Hill site. Cranmer of South Bethlehem, Pa., la
William Stiles and William Applegate
Charles Osborn and Lewis Gant i
The Point Pleasant Gun Club are improving
both of Asburv Park, were in town Monday visitors at Lakewood
planning to hold their annual Christmas
Mrs. Hirie Parker and her tons, Har­ Tuesday of last week
T. J. VanNote sold hia crop of cn
shoot on December, 26th
old and Graham have gone to Brook­
James Lee motored to Ocean Gate berries to J. S. Silver ami Bros. Co. j
At the meeeting of the GirlsClubheld lyn to spend the holidays
one day last week
Cranbury, N. J., and delivered th
last Thursday evening, it was decided
The smiling countenance of J Curran
A. B. Osborn visited Asburv Park to Lakewood Station on Monday of l
to postpone their dance from New Parker of Forked River it frequently and Red Bank on Friday and Saturday j
week
Years night to St, Valentines night
seen here
o f last week
Messrs Joseph Mcllhinoey and Wal*
Miss Vesta \ an Note o f Toms River, ( Secure your Pott Cards at Payne]
tar Makin will leave this week for DayChristmas the next holiday
was an over Sunday visitor here with p rom s cents up t0 2s cents each
POINT PLEASANT
Talhs to Business Men-»No.2
There ere two kind* ot advertising which m«y be uied to
advantage by alaoat every butineas man— geaeral publicity,
addressed to the pnblic-at-large, and direct publicity, addressed
to the individual.
The most successful advertising campaigns include both
kinds.
For general publicity, use the local paper from week to
week; for direct publicity, use a Collins Art Calendar, which
will make friends for you and keep you constantly in the eyes
IlllO n S
o f your customers.
W e u I! have them on view shortly.
TOY
The COURIER
x\oc<o:\>:xx*:
SEE WASHINGTON
CHRISTMAS H OLIDAY TOU R
At TILTON'S you will find only the best kind»— Huyler'i
Whitman’s, Lowney's, etc., in lovely boxes.
Wednesday, December 27, 1911
Round Trip Fares— $ 14. 10, $ 13 . 10, $ 11.10
FINE
D R. BELL, Assistant General Passenger Agent
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, P a.
StwiUr Toon Jsaury It, rrtnulr a on« 1), U.rrh 7 and I I . April 4 «04 IS,
sod Mar *. 1912.
PENNSYLVANIA
CEDAR GROVE
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas and
daughter spent tome time in Philadelphia last week
Cranberries are about sold cut
Mrs. Winfield Havens of Asburv
Park, visited relatives and friends
here. Mrs. Havens assisted Pastor
Moore in conducting the extra meetings
Carfare»
Refunded
R A IL R O A D
I now in progress here
Robert Wilbur is treating his new
bungalow to a coat of paint
Walter Wilbur has his new house
almost completed
| Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Applegate will
spend the holidays in Philadelphia
with their children
We wish the editor a Merry Christ*
mas and a Happy New Year
Orchestra Every Morning, Afternoon and Evening
Sale of W om en’s Apparel
Important Shoe O fferings
N ov elties in O ur C h ild re n ’ » S h oe S tore
Our Children’ s shoes are the best made. Not even second
best factories are good enough to make them for us. The
beautiful finish and fine leathers render them ideal gifts.
INFANTS’ SHOES, sizes 1 to 4, white calf button at $1.45;
patent colt, white calf top, $1.25.
CHILDREN'S SHOES, sizes 4 to 8, wedge heels, white
calf button, $1.65; white calf top with patent vamp, *1.50;
white calf top, tan vamp, $1.50; ecru kid, *1.25; (were $2.00);
red kid, *1.25 (were $2.00).
Extra high tops at SPECIAL PRICES.
LEGGINGS, white corduroy, black and blue velvet, blue,
red and gray chinchella.
Remember, a SANTA CLAUS TICKET with every pair.
M en’s W orking Shoes at $1.9 8
Velour Calf Bluchers, real oak soles.
All sizes.
Muffs and Scarfs
B. M. Fox Set, value $110, $89.00
Black Lynx Set, value $100,
Raccoon Set, value $5 5.00
39.50
Black Fox Set, value $50.00,
Red Fox Sets, value $32.50 and $50.00, $20.50 and $39.50
Special Sale of less^expensive Furs for Women, Miises and Children.
A low price for these shoes— BECAUSE they are custom made,
hand welts.
Dull leather \X /»-»f«f-l-i 4 * ^ f r y ^1*7
principally with a few tans, W O H I I * p J
*
bronzes and patents
"
rmiiTiimiiriiinii
$80.00
35.00
Fur Coats.
Instead of after the Holidays, NOW
tomorrow, we begin the F I N A L
CLEARANCE in our Coat and Suit
department We say the greatest sale Asbury Park has ever known because it em­
braces more garments than any previous sale, and bigger actual reductions are
offered. A great many sales, as shoppers have found out, are mere pretexts to draw
them into a store with the hope of selling them something, but this and other
STEINBACH Sales have but one object, to sell advertised goods at advertised
prices
Final Clearance.
W om en’ s and Misses’ Suits
Were $15.00 to $20.00
. . $ 8 .0 0
Were $18.50 to $26.50
Were $20.00 to $30.00 . . $18.50
$14.50
W om en’s and Misses’ Long Coats Reduced
itirrunm n rm m i n m n -
Gift C ertificates
Santa (Ttaus Z5ickets
If in doubt what lo give, a Gift Cer­
tificate may solve the problem. We
issue them, withoutextracharge, (sums
of 50c) and the recipient may make his
own selection. The Certificate is en­
graved in several colors with a design
appropriate to the season.
We issue (on request) with every ar­
ticle purchased, costing not less than
one dollar, a ticket which the young­
ster may present to Santa Claus on the
4th floor for a toy or candy. Santa
Claus is at home every afternoon and
evening. He is a genial old gentleman,
the very embodiment of the Xmas
spirit.
Were $12 00
Were 20.00
Now $ 8.50
Now 12.50
Were $15.00
Now $ 9.50
Were 29.50
Now 18.00
Other handsome coats, one of a kind, in rich imported materials.
Were $30.00 to $50.00
Now $25.00 to $29.50
Special Sale of Girls’ Coats
Were $8.00 to $10.00
$5.00
Were $10.50 to $13.50
6 to 14 Years.
$6.50
H O L ID A Y G IF T S
V anity Cases
Of Sterling Silver, band chaste
$8.00 to $12.00
Bring the Children
those holding Santa Claus Tickets.
Largest Toy Store
in the State on
Fourth Floor
Look for the RED LIGHTS on A sbury Park’s Great W HITE W A Y
Marie A n toin ­
ette W ick er
W are
Antique Gold Finish, decorated
Round design, with Mirror and
with carved wood foilage.
Flower Baskets
$2.50 to $5.00
Puff. *1.25 to $2.00
Jardinieres
3.50 to 5.50
Fern Dishes
3.50 to 5.50
Ladies’
Coat Chains
—°_zf Statuettes
Gold filled and oxydizedi^some Artistic Subjects after well known
set with semi-precious jewels,
works o f art. $2.00 to $5.50
others in pla n chains.
$1.25 to $5.00
fe y ? Statuettes
Sterling Silver and Gold Statuettes of Carrara Marble,
beautifully carved.
Filled Pencils
$3.00 to $15 00
In fiat and round shapes, plain,
chased and hand carved.
Womens’
$1.00 to $5.00
Umbrellas
Directoire handles in sterling sil­
ver, oxydized, antique silver, gold
filled, gunmetal, pearl and mis­
Sterling Silver, too many styles sion wood.
Taffeta, laventure
to write about. $1.00 to $5 .00 and gloria. $1.00 to $10.00
W atch Cases
Cigarette Cases feL 8 Umbrellas
In plain, chaste and hand carved. Handles in plain mission, briarwood and English style. Taffeta,
$4.50 to $12.00
laventure and gloria. $1.19 to
$
Desk Sets
In brass and ivory Finish.
to $15.00
Badges for all and a Box of Candy for
S’ti’inbarlj (Emitjrattg
As burg furk» Nrht Jlrrarg
Helpful Hints For
V anity Boxes
Black Russian Pony Coats, were $45.00, $57.50.
$60.00 and $70.00, at *33.CO, $44 00, *47.00, $59.00
French Seal, values $70.00, $80.00 and $95 00, at
$59.00, $63.50 and $69.00. Hudson Seal Coats, values $115 and $135, at $84.50
and $95.00. Seal Dyed French Coney Coats, values $36.50 and $45.00, at $25.00
and $38.00. Fur Lined Broadcloth Coats, value $60.00, at $45.00.
W om en’s Shoes at $3.90
I
CANDY
$7.50
Hand Bags
10. 00 .
Calendar Pads
To bring the old calendar up to
date or use in making o f new
ones. 2c (or 3 for 5c) up.
To M a k e the
Perfect Christ­
mas Package
Of eyery description
A large assortment suitable for
gifts, Beaded Bags in black and
steel, white and steel, black and
colored beads, white and colored
beads, beautiful floral effects.
$3.50 to $10.00
Dainty conceits that add to the
pleasure of packing and unpack­
ing Christmas bundles.
Gunmetal Bags
Severe plain frames.
$10.00
$3.50 to
German Silver Bags
Fine mesh, carved and pierced
frames. $1.75 to $8.00
Christmas Seals
Tinsel Cord
Gummed Ribbon
nl-l hiillV
u p f i-_—
j o J!Ui ...aJC
aibiiiVi*»!
ilW j
and mistletoe
Red Tissue paper
Xmas Ribbon