ocean county jail is `rottenest public in stitution in th e st ate`

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VBBDICT; O K A I D J U R Y H U
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That m v m M i T W old Andrew J.
«gira cam* to his dsath (ram a put
* e t wound al tha banda of Willis Stai, « boy ol tha aama afa, waa tha
ct ot tba Coronar’» Jury Tuaaday
i waak aftar haarinf tha avidanca
cam aa praaantad by witaaaaaa
I u d quaattooad by Praaaeutor T.
,|l. Brawn. It ¡a axpactad that tha
md jury a n t waak. whan tha Daeom
rcourt opera, will praaumably bring
indictmant agaiaat him tor
Tha Coroner'* jury waa empanelled
Wadoaaday morning ot laat waak
^ kly altar young Tilton's daath, by
Coroner John Hagamaa. It conaiatad
at Joaapah I. Johnaon aa (orarnaa,
William B. Singleton, Ooorga H. Irooa,
Adama Warren, Howard Attaroon and
Arab Branaon. Whan flrat empanalled
they viewed Tilton’a body and than ad­
journed to man on Tuaaday, December
1. In tha meantime on tha day o(
Tilton'» death, aa told in tba laat iaaoe
ol tba Courier, an autopay waa perform­
ed by Dr. J. Bdgar Todd and Dr Ralph
R. Jones Tuaaday Coroner Hagaman
and bia Jury completed tha inquest. It
waa held in Proeecutor Brown'» office,
and t! j wltneaaea ware called and tba
queation« aaked by tba Prolocutor
Dr. Todd told ol treating the boy
both alone and in tha conaultation with
Dr. Jonea on the day ol the ehooting
(Nov. 24) and alao of making a poat
mortem examination. The reault ol
tha examination waa hia taatimony that
the bullet wound brought about tha
Jackion Tilton, tha-boy’a father,
itifiedthe gun a» the one that Willie
hadTueaday morning of laat
detailed the occurrence»
that morning; how hia ion had gone
totheSteigert place and returned and
got in tha wagon; how lira. Steigert
and Willie had come out to the wagon
with him; how Mra. Steigert told Aniw that “ Willie won’t ahoot you—
wouldn't ahoot anybody;" and how
cracked and Andrew called out:
p, I ’m shot; he’a shotme.’ l He
drove a» laat aa he could to the
‘ home ot ti. F. Rhoadea, who took the
boy out of the wagon and sent for Dr.
Todd.
O t h e r witnesses, including Mr.
Rhoades, corroborated the story. The
jury was but a few minutes in finding
its verdict.
It ia understood that Louis Steigert
and bis wife have engaged R. T. Stout
¿ra defend their ion. Mr. Stout has
bsen at the jail several times to consult
tbe boy. The boy’s father and mother
ire also frequent visitors there.
As told last week, the boy is a de­
fective or degenerate. When told that
his victim was dead, he didn’ t move a
muscle of hisface.nor did he in anyway
show the slightest concern. That he
was charged with committing an atro­
cious crime and that he stood in danger
therefrom did not apper to make any
impression upon him whatever. Indeed
with no concern he admitted that he
fired the fatal shot in a fit of rage
at something the Tilton boy had said
or done to him.
Andrew J. Tilton was buried on Fri­
day afternoon last at Silverton. Ser­
vices were held in the M. E. church,
and burial was in the churchyard. Rev.
Harry P. Grim, pastor of the church,
conducted the fnneral. Thfre was a
large attendance, practically the whole
countryside turning out to the tuneral.
The pall bearers were six of his young
men friends: Ernest Clayton, Jesse
Clayton, Clarence Luker, Otia Polhemus, Fred Truex, and Leslie McKelvey.
Andrew Tilton was ope of the main
props of his father, Jackson Tilton who
18® helpless cripple. The boy used to
drive about with his father who peddled
fish, did the getting out and in the
Wagon, ran the errands and in general
did the work his father was unable to
His death is a serious blow to his
father from this standpoint as well as
*• that of the loss of a loved son.
Theodore Kelley of West Creek has
Purchased the Oxycocus cranberry bog
at Maunahawkin from C. Henry Cranmer.
The annual meeting o f the Ocean Co.
“ >We Society will be held a Lakehurst
n the evening of December 10th
Mary. Um two yaw old baby of At­
tirar and Mra Thomas B. Irons, was
Ita ito foot aod slightly hurt «.a
Tbaakagivlot mormlag by Horace Grant
too of Mr. sod Mrs. U. B. Orant Tba
boy had a pistol with which be was
playing. Tha shot want through tha
bohy'a shoe and graced the top of her
foot, breaking the ekio aod making it
bleed profuaaly, hut causing no serious
injury.
Hoddie Grant, aa tha boy* call him,
had a blank cartridge pistol and a lot
of cartridgaa. To make tha thing mors
realistic he had rammed a BB shot on
top ot tha blank cartridge in tbs pistol ;
bat tba cartridge wouldn't go off Ha
waa flourishing and pounding tha pistol
around to make it go off. whan it ex­
ploded, and tba shot hit tba liltla girt.
Than waa • big commotion in the
neighborhood whan tha children want
ruaning to all directions, crying that
"Baby Irooa was shot."
OBITUARY
f t Mrs. Elisha Egbert of Atlantic City,
wall known in this county, died on
November 23, of pneumonia, after a
sickness of only three days. She waa
S3 year* old. Mra Egbert's maiden
name was Mary Raynolda and aha waa
a daughter of Samuel J. Reynold«, who
now lives at llerbertsvilla. Thirty
years ago she married Mr. Egbert and
tba coupla began housekeeping to Red
Bank. 8ix years ago they moved to
Atlantic City, where they have since
lived. Mr. Egbert is a locomotive en­
gineer and is at present in charge of
the Atlantic City expraas. Ha was en­
gineer of the locomotive which was
wrecked at Batontown two years ago
Mrs. ViuiHiee. widow of the late Fred
VanHise of VanHiseville, died recently
at her home aged 67 years and will ba
buried at ona p. m. today (Thursday)
Her husband was a brother to the late
Antrim VanHise of Toms River. For
long years he kept store atVanHiieville.
The deceased was a prominent member
and worker in the Presbyterian church
and will be greatly missed in tjie com­
munity. She leaves two daughters,
Mrs Fred Hurlburt of Lakewood, and
Miss Hattie VanHise who lived with
her mother.
OCEAN COUNTY JAIL IS
‘ROTTENEST PUBLIC IN­
STITUTION IN TH ESTATE’
80 AM INSPECTOR U ALLBO SD
TO H A V I SA ID ; PRESENTED
ONCE B Y GRAND JURY
"The rottenest public institution in
the State, is alleged to be Ihe verdict of
the special officer of the Crime« and
Depaodrncy Commission upon the
Ocean county jaiU after its inspection
on Sunday laat. This verdict it not
surprising, aa Ocean county grand tor­
ts* have called tha attention of tha
court to it* hod condition and lank of
sanitary arrangements bifora now,
going ra (orna to find presentatami 6oait.
The Dependency and Crime# Commis­
sion was appointed by Governor Port
under resolution of the last legislature
and it has iwteptag powers of investi­
gation, covering all matter* fainting to
crime and dependant paraona, jails,
poor houses, and nil publie institutions.
The investigations of tha body have at­
tracted considerable attention the past
summer, being second only to the Ex<
ciee Commission, with which body its
investigation« have often overlapped
Among the criticisms offered on the
jail is that it is unsafe and as is well
known, prisoners who don't want to
stay must be watched every moment or
they will get out: that tha prisoner»
in the men's room are all together, and
the vermin infested tramps make it im
possib|e to keep the jail clean; that the
cells cannot be locked and there is no
Midshipman B lrdttll Entertained
Friande at the Army-Navy Gama
Midshipman John Birdsall of Waretown entertained a number of friends
at the Army-Navy football game on
Saturday lnet at PrsakUn Field, Phila­
delphia. To ba sure tha game went
against the Navy and the West Point
cadet« went horns joyous with a score
of 6-4; yet the party from the Jersey
shore had a moat enjoyable day. In
the first place the weather was perfect;
the crowd was the largest that ever
watched a football game. 31,000 people
it was said; there was a big-gathering
of notables from all over the country;
and taken as a "show" itself,the¿ro*d
of lookers-on,the middies.cadets, bands,
songs and cries, were enough to make it
well worth while
Mrs. Melinda wife of Charles Claytont
Jr., died on Sunday at their home in
Pleaeant Plains, aged about 49 years,
from pheumonia. She waa buried yester­
day from the Pleasant Plains M. E.
church, Rev. H P. Grim officiating.
She waa the daughter of the late Ivina
Branson and leaves a husband and nine
Midshipman Birdsall with three
children. She was taken sick at Belford, where she went to nurse her son, friends. Midshipmen Hall from Ohio,
Edgerley from Massachusetts and MacRulief, who also had pneumonia.
Laughlin of Arkansas, gave his friends
Mrs. Unity P. Branson, wife of tho a good time, and wound up the day
late Aaron S. Branson of New Egypt, with a dinner at a down town hotel. In
died Nov, 26 aged 79 yean. Her hus­ the party were Mis* Rhode Birdsall of
band was perhaps the oldest Justice of Waretown, Herschel Birdsall, Miss Edthe Peace in the State before his death. wina Errickson, Miss Conover and Miss
One daughter, Miss Elizabeth, survives. Lippincott of Red Bank, Mr. and Mrs.
T. J. R. Brown, Ashley Brown and Wm.
Mrs. Viola Osborne, wife of William H. Fischer of Toms River
H. Barber, who until a few months ago
lived at North Long Branch, died Nov. Jackson Township Men Got Full
22, at South Lakewood. The deceased
and Tried to Own Lakewood
is survived by a husband and two chil­
dren
Lakewood, Nov. 30— Last Saturday
Virginia M. Conway daughter of
William Conway of New York, who is
a summer resident of New Egypt, died
November 24, from appendicitis at the
St. Marys hospital, New York.
Poultjy Fanciers Complain that
Dogs K ill Poultry at Night
night some boys from Whitesville came
to Lakewood, got jagged with poor rum,
and thought they owned the whole
town. In this they encountered rivalry
on the part of some Lakewood toughs
with whom they had been drinking,
and the result is that several paid fines
and two went to the county jail. Chief
of Police Norcross and his men round­
ed up the bunch early Sunday morning.
Monday, Squire Adams ladled out the
medicine as follows:
Beech Tompkins, Whitesville, 60days
in county jail; Wm. H Layton, Lakewood, 20 days in county jail; Percy
Holman, Whitesville, $10 and costs;
Mike Diveran and Mike Walsh, Lakewood. each $4 and costs; Joe Aker,
Lakewood, discharged.
Lakewood people aie hot under the
collar at the sensational story published
in Monday’s New York World to the
effect that there had been a pitched
battle on the streets between thirty
men armed with revolvers. They say
the only shots fired were two by Chief
Norcross to stop an escaping prisoner;
and they were fired in the air.
W. Howard Brooks complains that
on Thursday night of last week two dogs
(be judges from their tracks, a bull dog
and a setter) got into his duck pen and
killed a half dozen choice ducks. He
says that his poultry has been raided
before in the same way with great loss
to him, and that his rabbit warren
suffered the same fate.
Montraville Irons says that dogs got
into his poultry and killed about forty
head of duck one night recently. Irons'
place is on Dayton avenue,while Brooks’
is located on the river front at Dock
and Water streets. It is said that if
there were witnesses who could swear
they had seen- dogs do the killing, the
township would have to stand the loss
and pay the money out of the dog tax.
A band of gypsies who planned to
But in these cases no one, so far as is
spend the winter at Tuckerton, were
known saw the dogs do the killing.
Another poultry ( loser who blames driven away by Mayor Lane before they
dogs for the loss of chickens is Massilon had their camp completed
F Rhoades, living on the White Oak
D. P. Simpson, formerly assistant
Bottom road
manager of the Laurel house, opened
Lakewood has a Womans Exchange. the Lakewood at Lakewood for the sea­
son last week
One of its latest features is a tea room
v
.
a. um
i tàdÈk*?
— _____
Mighty 8 Tfffft OHBitp
c o u n t y
*
way of keeping the ptisnneit apart at
night or whenever necessary; that the
sanitary plumbing is unsanitary and d«
fective. that thrre is no method of ven­
tilation except by opening window«;
that more men ere kept there at times
than should sleep in such confined sirspace; that there is no separate place
for boys under !R years, as the law re­
quires, and they have to be put in the
women's side of the jail, when there nr*
no women prisoner», and to the com­
mon jail when there ere women prison
era; that there it no hot water for tha
prisoner* except. *• the Sheriff heats it
on the kitchen stove and earrica it to
These and other defacts to the struc­
ture an wall known to tka Board of
Prcbolden. Tha Courier has to tha past
repeatedly called attention to the con­
dition of the jail and from time to time
in the past fifteen years it has been pro­
posed to rebuild it in a modern way,
hut each time after a committee had
been appointed to look ioto it. the plan
went to sleep. It ia understood that
another committee will be appointed
today by the Board to consider the
tearing the interior of tha jail out and
putting in cell* of steel bars, so that a
watchman can look all through the jail
in any direction; and perhaps building
an addition
At any rata it is probable that the re­
port of the Crimes and Dependency
Commission to the Governor and the
Legislature will condemn the jail beyond
all question
A. J.Keeley Sells Ocean House to
Ex-Ammblvman G. W. Holman
It is stated that A. J. Keeley, who
bat conducted the Ocean house at this
place lor tha past three yean sine* he
bought it from Cowdrick and Cook, has
sold the place to former Asssemblyman
Geo W Holman, Jr., of Barnegat Park.
The new proprietor lived at Barnegat
Park for about twenty years He was
first in the store business there, but was
burned out. Later he represented the
Holland Trust Company of New York,
after they had foreclosed the mortgage
against the property and had come into
possession. He was managing the
Pines hotel there at the time it burned.
He also at one time was manager and
Qggfgg I ,
A p p i a t t i ts
Trasl t i f t r J u sts H . B tgtrt
The United mates Court at Tranton
bat appointed George S. McKalg of
Island Heights as trustee in bankruptcy
to the voluntary petition tor bank­
ruptcy filed bv Mayor James H- Bogart
of Island Heights MrKetg's bond was
fixed at 13000 In the petition. Bogert'a
liabilities are stated a* «5)77.33; bia
assets as «4)30 Bog«it's attorneys
an Bariv and Riggins of Camden
Hit saute consist largely of hia home
at Island Heights opposite the M B.
church .and hit interest in the cranberry
bogs that he and Erasmus Praamau
and the latter's aim, Edgar Freeman,
built in partnership. This Intereet is
undivided Mr, Freeman is Bogert'a
largest creditor on n judgment not«
for money loaned on tha cranberry bog
operation. Another of the larger credi­
tors is the A B. Newbuiy Co. of Toms
River.
Recant Waddings
Chester M Headley, formerly of
Tuckerton and the son of Charles M.
Headley who was long connected with
the Tuckerton railroad, waa married
Wednesday evening of last week to Miss
Estalla Long bf Camden, where the
Headleys now live. The ceremony was
at tne home of her parents. 70S North
Sixth street Both are prominent work­
ers to the State Street M. B. church.
Miss Bernice B. Headley, slater of the
groom, and n popular North Camden
mush teacher, was maiil of honor and
Lawr«nee H. Souder best man. Rav.
S. Monroe VanSant performed the cere­
mony.
County Ei
Paid No
Since in Si
FREEHOLDERS LORO FASTI
BORROWING
L IM IT ;
MOSTLY 0 0 URFAID
The Board of Freeholders held i
day sesaion Tuesday ot tbit
pa v bills, hut oould only taka up a
bills in a few accounts and non« at t
to most accounts, aa then «a t
money on hand. Psw or non« of
county officials bare nod a look i
salary since mid-suma
present indications sriil not |
after the Ant uf Jane
IDrlQp
mLIm
wor*i lyulfta
vvuriB, ImaoJ
utrara (i
fees, bave oil I
to i
journ* may find i
bill*.
There is «tOOO due tba i
tha State's third on tbs
aad there will ba lha i
•bunt due oo the 1
warrant for tba
received this week, b «t bilk of Boll
and Corson on tKo Beach rand cootri
will us» It up. aod tba hope of oil
creditors against tbs county
would give them a cbancs to get
money ¡sin vain.
The employees of tbs Clerk's
who have just gone oo tbs ■
and tbs Under Sheriff have notj
their salaries fixed, by Judge I
of course have not been pi
were hoping to have this am _
weak to draw their first month'll
rams of them, before
other county officer«
Berry, Proeecutor Brawn,
Pearce, 8nrragate
Deputy Surrogate, hove ted I
sines to the i
cassiattet< Jamat|A.
One of the most attractive weddings
of the year in Philadelphia took place
last night when Miss Attsrasta Barclay
Da Silver, daughter of Robert P. DoSilver, the well-known banker and
broker, waa married to Harold P.
Moon, ran of Representative Reuben
O. Moon, to the St. Matthias Church,
Nineteen and Wallace Streets.
The bridegroom It a member ot tha
Union League and is connected with
his father's law firm The couple fin)
met on a yacht to Barnegat Bay, both
and night on tha
being devoted to yachting. Mr. Moon
and who tea not
is well known in local yachting circles.
he was appointed
promised that aa
At the home of the groom, near Penn­ to arrange tor this
ington, N. J., Nov. 25tb, (Thanksgiving
Board adjourn to-day.
day) Charles H Potter, and Miss Lillian
As it is, the county
M. Mount, of Trenton, were nnltad to depend upon their ■
the bunds of matrimony by • R e v.
living, and workingmen who
Samuel H. Potter of Camden, assisted
for work against the county tee
by Rev. John Allen of Pennington, Mr.
chance of celebrating Christmas
Potter is a brother to the officiating
year unless some relief is given by
minister, and he once lived at Forked
Board.
Rive.-. He it also a brother to John C,
There was «2600 borrowed on account
Potter of Waretown,
of election expenses and election
were the first taken up Tuesday. Many
Bridgeton, N ov 26— At a Thanks­
of these were thrown out because tl
giving Day wedding Miss Mary Edna
were not made out to accordance with
Grim, daughter o f Joseph Grim, a
the ideas of the director. HerstofOra
Bridgeton merchant, and Arthur G.
the county has paid bills of *ths munici­
Watkins, of Baltimore were marrried at
pal clerk for printing primary election
the home of the bride at 3 p. m. by
ballots, and putting up andjtaking down
]es9ee of the famed Berkeley Arms at
Sea Side Park
In 1901 he was elected to the Assem­
bly and served one year. Some time
ago he moved b a c k to Brooklyn,
Keeley, who is selling out. came here
from Clayton, N. J., though his home
was at Mt. Holly. He had rebuilt and
sold a hotel at Clayton just before com­
ing here. It is understood that Holman
pays $42.000 [or the house and takes
possession on Wednesday next, Decem­ Rev Harry P. Grim, of Silverton, a
brother of the bride. After a reception
ber 9th
the pair left on a wedding trip and will
reside at Woodbury.
See Big Wealth for State
in Oyster Bed Ownership
Trenton, N. J.. Nov. 27— One of the
objects discussed by the State Commis­
sion for the Conservation of Natural
Resources this week, was the possibility
of extending the propagation of oysters
in New Jersey. According to surveys
made at the instance of Charles B.
Bacon, chief of the Bureau of Shell
Fisheries, there are 375,000 acres avail­
able for shell fish farming along the
New Jersey coast, hut only about 75,000 acres are utilized. I t is the idea of
the conservation commissioners that
one of the richest natural resources of
the State lays in the utilization of the
ocean front for shell fish propagation
Of tho 75,000 acres now devoted to
oyster beds, one half is unused for
breeding purposes
The commission
believes it would be of great advantage
to the State if the Legislature would
make an appropriation for an exten­
sion of the breeding beds. Such a re­
commendation will probably be made
to Governor Fort in the hope that he
will incorporate it in his annual message
to the Legislature
booths, but all bills containing
items were returnedifor correction t b it .
tim e as the Director ruled that tba"
municipality should pay them. Soma
election boards made the mistake of get- '
Alfred G. Applegate and Miss Etola
ting their bills too small,forgetting that
Burroughs, both of Long Branch, visi­
the last legislature added «5 to each
ted the Methodist parsonage at Island
election officer's pay.
Heights on Thanksgiving Day and were
DiTector Otis announced that he had
married by the Rev. John A. Oakes.
made arrangements with Sheriff Cox to
Mrs Jennie M. Applegate of Cedar
hire a cook to cook for the jail and to
Grove, the mother of the groom, and
buy supplies for feeding prisoners and
Mrs Louisa Burroughs of Long Branch,
that arrangement was now in operation;
the mother of the bride, were present
but that he wanted the Board on Thurs­
George W. Gibson of Jersey City, day to take the matter up and provide
and Miss Elsie Linz of Uolmanville, a permanent plan of boarding prisoners
Some bills for stationery, board o f
were married yesterday by Squire Dick
Brown at Cflssville. The marriage had prisoners, fox bounties, lights and fuel,
as witnesses Sheriff Cox and Justice road bills and new bridges were paid;
Jeffrey of Toms R iver who were at until these accounts were exhausted,
Cassville on legal business. The happy some o f them, and the balance of the ,
pair had walked eight miles to find the bills presented were returned unpaid, 1
On recommendation of engineer I , ;
Squire
H. Cramer, the time for the completion
Miss Marie Irons of Point Pleasant, o f the road from Lakewood to the A lii»
daughter of the late William Irons and gator was extended from Dec 1, .1908, 4
granddaughter of the late Wallace Irons to June 1, 1909.
of Toms River, was married at Dubuque,
Iowa, on Thanksgiving day. She has Body of Unknown Castaway
been playing in the"Three Twins'! stock
Came Ashore at Point Pleasant
company
The body of an unknown man was
Thompson B. Pearce, Jr., of Bay
found in the surf about 30 yards beyond
Head, and Miss Jennie Morton of Pitts­
Blodgett's fish pound at Point Pleasant.
burg, Pa., were married in Philadelphia.
November 21
. ;Jg
Walter Guice, a Lakewood school boy,
November 21, and are now housekeep­
Though the body was not decomposed ibroke his arm doing gymnastic stunts
ing in Bay Head
the skin had peeled from the hands and
last week; while A. L. Wildermuth, an
employee of expressman I. B. Thomp­
The Point Pleasant Beacon says it is face to such an extent as to n
son, slipped on the Bartlett inn stairs rumored that Clarence Worth and Miss identification impossible. Thedoti
and broke his leg
Addie Marshall both of Bay Head, were consisted of a well made black
thick underclothing and good f
married on Thanksgiving day
Coroner H. C. Shoetnalnrgavnst
The Lakewood Times and Journal
Claude Jamison o f West Creek and ial permit, ascribing death ss
predicts that the new bridge and new
road will both be ready for travel this Miss Birdie Cf an me r of Staffordville drowning. The age of the man's
at about 45 years
were married recently,
week at that place
i* t* i(4- *
-y1 ß
-..'S'
W ifi
W hen * M an
Y |H |
FIRE
f.
MwHMd U d I
Im < • , rettor exclu»«
1 %# piarlo— •vtulng. to
I
Are* bolla trotting off
U open gUdt toward a great
Of fOraot aad brokoo ground,
r tbo foot of tho rocky peak*.
Mrnliig aerly wo otoñad off to
! IhrouKli Hila country, llw walk
waa hard work, aapaclalljr op and
oop cliff*, covered with «lip
oodloa; or amoog tho wind
i tbo rowa of dood tiaoa lay
I op acroao ona anotbar in Unant conf—Ion. W# aaw nothing
I wa cama to n larga patch of burnt
ground, whore wa nt ouca round tbo
—ft, blach anil markad up by alk hoofa.
M r had wa panetratad Into It tuor*
khan a f a « hundred yanta before uc
— M tn trecha nada bot a taw min
—— before, and almont loetuufly after
word —w three ball elk, probably
th— I had aa— on the preceding day
W o had boon running briakly up-hill
through tbo aoft, hoary loam, In which
« — foot nada no nolae. hot allppod and
— ■k daoply: aa a consequence. I war
all out of breath and my hand no un
ataady that I mlaacd my Brit abok
B k, howor or. do not yanlab with
tho Instantaneous rapidity of fright
— ad door, and thaw three trotted off
Ip a direction quartering to na. 1 doubt
I f 1 arar went through more rlolooi
exertion than In the next tan minWo mood oft— thorn at full
opening flra¡ I wolndad nil
hot non* o f the wound« were
immediately dlanblln*. They trotted
M and wa panted afterward*, allpplnn
m
the wot earth, pitching hoodlum:
charred stamps, leaping on deud
that broke beneath our weight
than once meaaurlug our fulllength on the ground, halting and flr
tag whenever w* got n cbnnce. AI
loot one ball fell; wo paued him by
after the other* which were attll rim
Bing up-blll. Tbo eweat airenmed Into
M y eye* nnd mndo furrow* In the
nooty mud tlint covered my fncc. from
having fallen full length down un the
trarut earth; I sobbed for breath a
I tolled at a Khambllng trot after them
— nearly done out a* could well he.
A t thi* moment they turned down-hill
I t wu* a great relief; a man who I*
too done up ta go a steep up-hill enn
Mill run fa*t enough down; with a Insi
■part I closed In nenr enough to tire
again: one elk fell; the other went off
Soon the venison steaks were ¡¡rolling.
at n walk. We passed the second elk
and I kept on alone after the third,
mot able to go at more than a stow trot
mtyaelf, and too much winded to dare
risk a shot at any distance. 11c get
out o f the burnt patch, going Into some
thlak timber In a deep ravine; 1 closed
p retty well, and rushed after him Into
n thicket o f young evergreens. Ilardly
was I In when thero was a scramble
and bounce among them and 1 caught
n glimpse of a yellow body moving out
.*0 ono side; I ran out toward the edge
-nnd fired through the twigs nt the
jn o vln g beast. Down it went, but
-when I ran up. to my disgust I found
•-»bat I had Jumped and killed. In my
haste, a black-tall deer, which must
have been already roused by tho passage o f tho wounded elk. I at ouco
took up tho trail of tho latter again,
but a fter a llttlo whilo the blood grew
_ Jess, nnd ceased, nnd I lost the track;
.nor could I find It. hunt as hard ns I
• might. Tho poor beast could not have
gone five hundred yards; yet wo never
round the carcass.
Then I walked slowly back past the
deer I had slain by so curious a mis­
chance, to the elk. The first one shot
down was cl ready dead. The second
was only wounded, though It could not
. rise. When It saw us coming it sought
to hide from us by laying Us neck flat
IUna up ou tho —oh. whUo Ita ay—
dared aod No forth gro*-d together
I felt really aorry to
tt. Though
lb—> ware both wall known otta. I hair
añilare, of too pota— wore amali,
relatad, and Hl-ohapod; to fact hardly
worth preoorrlnfc except to eoli in
mind a chore In wbkk during a few
mlaoiea I did — mock downright hard
work x i It hao oft— fall— to my lot
to do. Tho burnt w ith bad M—henod
uur foco* ami hondo till wo looked Ilk*
kin
The Boast ball, with Um tost head
that I got. w u hilled la to# nldsf of
very beautiful and grand surrounding*
We bad haan banting through a grsui
pin« wood which ran np to tha edge
of a broad canyon-llka vallay. bounded
by sheer walls o f rock. Than were
(re*h tracks of alk about, and we bad
beeu advancing up- wind with aven
more than oar usual caotloo when, on
stepping out Into a patch ofyopeu
ground, near to* edge of too cliff, we
came upon * great bull, touting and
thrashing Us antlers against a young
•roe. about eighty yarda off.
He
itopiied and fared as lor a aacood. hi*
mighty antlers thrown In tha air, as Inheld bis head aloft Behind him tow
cred the tall and sombre pine*, while
at ble feet the Jotting era— overhung
the deep ebaam below, that stretched
off between high walin'of barren and
*now-streaked rocks, the evergreens
dinging to their aid**, while along tlw
bottom the rapid torrent — ttored In
plarea Into black nnd sullen monntaln
lake*. A* the ball toned to ran I
■track him Just behind th* ■hontder.
he reeled to the death-blow, bat (laa­
gered gnmely on n few rods Into the
foreet before «Inking to the ground,
wltb my second ballet through bis
lungs.
Two or three days later than this I
killed another bull, nearly as large. In
tbe same patch of woods In which I
hod slain the Bret A bear bad been
feeding on tho enrenes of tbe latter,
outl. ufts*r n vain effort to Bnd bis den.
we determined to bent through the
woods nnd try to start him up. Ac
cordlugly, Marrlfleld, tbe teamster, ami
myself took pnrnllet course* some three
hundred yard* apart, nnd started nr
one end to walk through to the other
t doubt If tbe teamster much wished to
moot n bear alone (while nothing would
have given Merrilleld more hearty and
unaffected enjoyment than to have en
countered an entire family), nnd he
grndunlly edged In pretty close to me
Where the woods became pretty o[ten
I raw him suddenly lift hi* rlilo ami
fire, uud Immediately afterwards n
splendid bull elk trotted past In front
or me, evidently imtnuehed. the team
ster having missed The elk ran (o
the other side of two trees that stood
close together some seventy yurds off.
and stopped for a moment to look
round. Kneeling down I fired at the
only part of Ills hotly ! could see be
tween tbe two trees, and sent n bullet
Into his flunk. Awn.V lie went, and I
after, running In my moccnaln* over
the moss and pine needle» for all there
was In me. If a wounded elk gets
fairly started he will go at u memuired
trot for many hours, nnd even If mor
tally hurt may run twenty miles Infore falling: while at the »nine time
he does not start off at full speed, and
will often give an active hunter »
chance for another shot as he turns
nnd changes his course preparatory to
taking n straight line. So I raced along
after the elk at my very best speed for
n few hundred feet, and then got un
other shot ns he went across a little
glade, Injuring his hip somewhat This
made It all right for me, nnd another
hundred yards' burst took me up to
where I was able to put a ball In a
fatal spot, nnd the grand old fellow
Bank down and fell over on his side.
No sportsman can ever feel much
keener pleasure anil self-sntlsfiictlo i
than when, utter u successful stalk
and good shot, he wnlks up to u grit ml
elk lying dead In the cool shade of
tho great evergreens, and looks nt the
massive and yet finely moulded form
and at the mighty antlers which un­
to serve In the future us the trophy
and proof of his successful skill Si HI
hunting Hie elk on the mountains 1» u»
noble a kind of sport us can well lie
imagined; there Is nothing more pleas­
ant nnd enjoyable, mid at tbe same
time It demands that the hunter shall
bring into play many manly qualities
There have been few days of my bunt­
ing life that were so full of unalloyed
happiness us were those spent on the
Bighorn range.
From morning till
night I was on foot, In cool, bracing
air, now moving silently through the
vast, melancholy pine forests, now
treading the brink of high, rocky prec­
ipices, always amid tho most grand
nnd beautiful scenery; nnd always
after ns noble and lordly game as is to
be found in tho Western world.
Since writing the above I' killed an
elk near my ranch; probably the last
o f his race that will ever be found in
our neighborhood. It was Just before
tho fall rotlnd-up. An old hunter, who
was under some obligation to me, told
me that he had shot a cow elk and
had seen the tracks of one or two
others not more than twenty-five miles
on my prop«rty mt
io— attor —toff to tod w * to* «trato
u t o to* Maatota «atabla« toa ata«
that oa clear sights always ehtoa «Ith
South Mate S i
between the Depot« of the
- ____ ____ Twtcy Central and Pennsyl
Western I-1*1™
|vein« xvAilroadiy I i n n o w
prepsred to execute .11 kind»
ot repair* on
H« doMu't nnd i
to rwMb Um
Ear of the Publio
Ini't that *oT Then you ought to heed a
Whisper of Warning
I Automobile*,.Launch««
end Machinery ot every de'«enption
nod have jour property insured at once.
A postal dwd will bring a personal cull.
|
Soliciting the continued fa­
vor of my old patrons, I re, main, respectfully,
Robert Froriep
South Main St.
Toma River
Diamonds
High grade Fockford,
Howard, Wslfham and
Elgin Watches
There mat a crash and movement in the
Umber below me.
Clocks, Jewelry and
Silverware
tog day; tha aundog* bang la tbe red
dawn; the «tod hanlly atlrred over
tbe crisp gras*; and though th* iky
wa* cloudless yet the weather bad that
queer, smokv, baty look that It la mosi
apt to take on during tbe time o f the
Indian summer. From a high spur ol
the tnhlo-luud we looked out f a r ami
wide over u great stretch of brokeu
couutry, tbe brown of whose bill* am!
valleys -was varied everywhere by
patches of dull red aud vivid yellow
totoms that llio trees were already put
ting on the dress with which they
greet the mortal ripening of the year W a ik la s p M le r (Or I , J. C tm ln l
H a ll w a «
The deep and narrow but smooth ra­
vines running up towards the edgeof tbe plnteuus were heavily wooded
toe bright green tree-tops rising n
Next above Union House
a height they rarely reach In the bur
ren plulns-country; and tbe rocky
sides of the sheer gorges were elm
with n thick growth of dwarfed oeditrs
while here and there the trailing Vlr Its value inestimable
glnhi creepers burned crimson union«
their sombre musses.
\*e limited stealthily up-wind, tu-rostbe Hue of the heavily timbered <-ou
lies
We soon saw trnees o f ran
quarry: old tracks tit first, then tin insurabce Policy tromagencyfresh footprints of a single elk—a bull
Judging by the size—which Imd conn
down lo drink lit u uilrcy alkali |m» u
Its feet slipping so as to leave tin
murks of the false hoofs in the sol'
soil We hunted with painstaking uni
noiseless cure for many hours; at las
as I led old Mmiltou up to look ovci
the edge of n narrow ravine, there wa­
tt crash nnd movement in the titnbci
helotv me. mid I mined lately afterwardI caught a glimpse of a great bull ellthe l e a d i n g
trotting up through the young trees id Representing
be gallantly breasted the steep hlll-stdi American and Foreign Com
opposite
When clem- of the woods
ami directly across the valley from me pames
lie stopped aud turned half round
The Greatest Security
throwing his head In the air to gu:;i
for u moment nt the Intruder. My Inn
Established
let struck I(hi far buck. but. nevertlie
less, made a deadly wound, and the <-!!went over the crest of tbe bill nt r
wild, plunging gallop.
We follower
the bloody trail for a quarter of mile, and found him dead In u thicket
Though of large size, he yet had bill
small antlers, with few points.
AND
Souvenir Goods
and
W M . H. FISCHER
e n t e r
L . o s o r S B , * ■ • • * *
Toms Rivei
Room », Courier Building
FIRE INSURANCE
sf i w W T W tw tw
n
f w w H W W iw w w T w
m
w
w
n
JOS. GROVER
& SON
t cycle*, Groceries, Furniture, Crockery,
Carpets, Kitchenware, Cutlery, Etc.
Novelties
This is the time of the year when
GEO.G.WORSTALL you are th in k in g o f adding to the
JEWELER,
comfort, convenience and attract­
iveness o f your home for the comle. SXtin Strut,
TO» m
.in g c o ld months.
[W hether yon want to furnish a
fhou e complete, refurnish a room
for so, add a new carpet or rug, a
[table, chair or couch, or a desk,
S C. BAILEY, Jr. [bookcase, sideboard or chiffonier,
[this is the store you are looking
F ir e
•for, the store where your dollar
life
A c c id e n t
fbuys the most.
T o rn a d o
¡The same is true i f you need a
[fine lamp, a dinnerset or anything
[in the line of china, American or
1874
\imported, cut glass* glassware, etc.
fYou may want a portable oil heatL W. RICHT11EYER
fer—they’re handy—we have ’em.
WHAT?
MONUMENTAL
TV.
B >3'
ui
O ' '■>
Th* Sphinx and Success.
The ambitious young man approaci:
cd the sphinx nnd said. “ Oh. tell mo
what rule makes for success!”
“ I will, sir." said the sphinx, with £
slight smile. "No man Is a success
«lone. He must have Ills nssoclilus, Ills
assistants. Select a capable genera
manager nnd make him responsible rc
you for everything. Choose for him i
lieutenant, holding him responsible tc
your general manager. For the lieu­
tenant get a division superintendent
under command o f the lieutenant, un
der him an assistant, and under him
an assistant, and under the usslstuntassistant a helper, each In turn respon­
sible to tho one above. Follow this tc
the last and lowest man. You your­
self have no worry, no frets, and need
only to draw the dividends. You may
even live ta Europe.”
“ But,” asked the ambitious young
man, puzzled, “ bow am I to be abio to
lelect tbe right men?”
And tben tbe epbtax «mlled broadly.
STONE DEALER
30
18
Anything in any kind of storir
Residence,
Robbins St
Yard,
Washington St
T O M S U I V E l t , JT. J .
COAL and LUMBER
JOSEPH GRATER
& SON
ÏMain Street -Tbe Central Store - T odds Biver
» * * * » * * » AiAAAAAAA AA AB^AABeeAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAe-eAAAAAAAi
IM I « I
• mm
Lime, Cement and Brick, Doo e * s AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA* • AA&AA&AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA*
Sash and Blinds, Lath, alst
Blacksmith’s Goal and Coke
A t lowest prices. Agents (oi Telephone 7.1.
Established
Opposite
Lucas’ Paints, Flagging
1904.
T h eA J.N E W B U R Y CO.
(INC.)
Mnuceseor to William Aumaoi
Opposite O. R. R. Depot, Torn*
River, N. J.
BLACKSMITEING
I am ready to shoe your horse or do your
Jobbing and new work.
HORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY
All workguarantee.! by
THOMAS WILSON
«»le t »««et «Bop.
rO M U T U
C.,R. R. of N J.*Depot j
Berkeley G a r a g e
J. Lester Yoder, Prop.
Everything for Automobile, Motor Boat. Mill, at city pr
Complete stock. Mail and telephone orders receive careful atten
Fully
Automobile tire repairing a special tv, work guaranteed.
Equipped Machine Shop for repair work on Motor Boats, Automobiles
and Machinery by competent mechanics.
nd tools.
Agency
W rite for our list of second-hand machinery and
for Geiser Machinery and Stationary Gasoline Engines
CENT-A-WORD COLUMN 61/IS
P S
■V .iM,À
• M l
tv m m i •,;
ìA -
*
» M
i ll
•M
dar odati wwb, gu« 1
a Miami of rw k .«4 * r
lb* MoMh a( T«m Rivas, '
»• •• *
s i.O .
la o o p M w i t a a a i
■M i
»is »m ii
A t »bar? lu re besa fa »
• M M i l i i M a Mat m i
B ig C u t
F.
LIPSCHETZ
CO.
R e d u c t io n s
I n P r ic e s
*S
DEPARTM ENT STORE
Met» Saits, .Over* •vssiV
Misses and ChilTwrmrwwvwwfw«efvvffMf svfvvv
costs & Raincoats
WWWWWWf f O f * • f f l f f l
l$ *°
ij.50
1
*
*
*
*
u -o o
1 2 .1 1
1 2 .0 1
1 .0 0
10 .0 0
1 ,0 0
One lot of unbroken sixes,
men's suits and overcoats
$10.00 to 13.00 values at 4
,7 6
Childrens K n e e
Suits
sices 5 to 16
5.00 reduced to
4.00
*
*
‘ ‘
*
3-50
3.00
3.50
*
*
Hens H ats
1.76
8.00
2.50
2.26|
1.75
■
Dry
Mens Underwear
1.00 reduced to
50c.
‘
«
50c. reduced to
'
25c ‘
13c ‘
IOC ‘
OtMt wild fowl ihoottof Uat *«tot
Barnagat hay On Tuesday lb .
w m U.ughtrrr.1 A gunner tsitf
Me
bo
m w m o gat ( m m o of
standiag up tad fully axpoatd la
oa ib. potau and 1« Ihato boaU
* « » ehtofty brumlbUI. or Mao,
and air Mfbly moomod
3.98
3.98
Scorn ol baach rabbit, aw that oo tba
**i»J ii(i|i batwaaa Barnagat City
and Unch Harm and also on Sgsai
and I «land baachet. it it dlflk
und.nund bow rabbits caa Sad n
.ntung tba wild plum*. bay and
b m y buahat and on mil gntM of
•and bill, but thoy da. Tbair
M id to bo iituolly dry and whim and
have a peculiar .pier flavor.
Frost fimh era now exxmag ntbnra In
larfr quantities Tbo Sab art of good
oad many ar. tolHd down tor
wiator uto.
15c
5c
15c Boys hose, now
15c Misses hose, now
10c
10c
25c
19c
•
‘ *
Tbo Suto Pith and Oam. Commfo.
won baa ra-aiactad its odieart! Prato,
dent. B C. Kumr. Mcrotary, Wi
II. PtU; traaauror, Waltor A.
Bridgeton, and gamo
M. Stratum, of Long tsranon.
---------
Goods and T o w e r ’s O i l e d Goodyears F irst
Notions
Clothing
Quality
1.76
1.89> 75c Dress goods, now
1.10 39c ‘ ‘ ‘
1.00 reduced to
‘
“
fa t Bay during tha wtotor
Boysand Hisses
Hose
Remember,We Are Not
Going; Out of Business !
.
Neckwear
■ ,P
In orde* to get
some ol the Big Bargains you better come today, as your dollars buy more durinjr
this sale, than at regular prices. We have on our bargain counters many articles,
one. two and three of a kind, suitable lor Ladies, Misses nnd Childrens Wear, not
Hosiery
advertised in our list below. You want to see our goods to fully appreciate the big
values, we are offering during this sate, we undersell but not undervalue.
25c Mens wool hose,now
M s s s u m s a i i a i s s a » • * a AA* * A* * * * A * * * . * * * * . * * . « . . . . i m . i i . i i . t i i w . . . . . j 15c Childrens hose, now
O
O
2.50 reduced to
3.00
‘
‘
1.50
‘
*
«M
tmi aeeotdtof M ib a A tu n w y f
p M m ri c m h* ought to MW to
а.
oo Infants coals, now
б.
50 Misses c'vus, now
One lot ot broken sixes,
siaes 6 10 14, $7.50
values, now
Saturday, Dec.
11.1
•NMMwtifctlMlMt Car af
drens Coats
m r iv v iM V M v w t«
Is now on and will continue until
16.ce reduced to
»M lia f
Um ebfcf « a t * m
AasHat for pfctafto 1
‘
‘
‘
‘
*
\ .
39c 1 80 Frock coat, now 1.00 Hip boots
5.00
30c 2.50 Long coat, now 2.00
20c 2.75 Long coal, now 2.26 Embroideries and
18c 1.25 Pantsorjnckets now |,J5
, 8c. 50c Hats, now
Laces
40 c
25c
now
7c 25c Hats, now
20c
17c
2
8c
10c
8c
Broken Sizes in
Shoes
6c Bedroom suits reduced
but we can fit you
c Chairs, rockers, etc., reduced
2.00 Shoes, now
c Carpets reduced
2.25
‘
‘
c Rugs, all sizes, reduced
2.50
‘
‘
lc Remnants at halt price
°
‘
‘
3
4
7
35
Childs, now
*
*
Ladies *
Wool lamoshanters
now
Wool tamoshanters
now
1000 BngU.h pheasant* wilt b# dM> i
tributedby thavariouagamowardonaln
variou. parts of tbo tu t* ofur MniSfe
lit next
Former Sonator Oaorg* L Shinn,
Atmiattd Hutcbinton, John Applagnto.
Thumas and Gaorg* Hartthorn of Maar
Egypt, and Jama. Shinn of Atlantia ,
City, bagged 25 rabbit*, on* fox, on*
coon, (our pheasant«, six quail tad OM
hawk, whilr gunning at lob* Swung
recently lor n week
39c
1
■
15c «
10c
A lot of braids at less than
i
hall the regular price
i
•
1
i
Remnants o f all kinds at
half the former prices
toe Outing flannels, now
13c Dres§ ginghams, now
loc Hills muslin, now
8c Bleached muslin, now
Hooks and eyes, now
Linen thread, now
ioc Ruching, now
3 spools basting cotton,now
Underwear
35c
25c
29c
50c
4
Cotton
1.50 i
1.75 7
2.00 C
2.90 r<
A deer it Mid to have bean shot
Now Egypt. Tba etory la that
cnrcaat partly akinuad and partly
up wat found near tha big Baavar
There ii a fina oi 1100 for shooting
in thii State and it it said that
wardena ar* looking (or tha man
(hot this one
Silk Ribbons
13 geeie were bagged at Clam
last week by Charle* TMlon and Wi
VanHiae of Point Pleaaant; and
didn't object to the laat bird a* unt<
either
Blankets
85c
60c
Monday of luat weak Jo* Foray
Carl Prisit and Jim Parker of
Head killed nine geeae at
Point, out of a flock of twelve. Na
day Forsyth made the score ten by bil,-
and wool blankets
| !S iS a S * l* S a S * S * «a S iS tS to i«ta > | .S > S r S * l* S * S > S r S r S r S * S > S r S i| * | a S r S «S r S < S * S * S * S r S r l«l«l»ltS iS iS t S to > S > | t| a t < lil«S a S r S r S tS r S tS tS iS iS iS r S i
ing another
la in ___F. LIPSCHUETZ’ C O .___ To
’
Street * * DEPARTMENT STORE*m River I
Danger in Delay
Kidney Dl««a«ea Are Too Dentaron,
far Toma Hlxrar People to Maglaet
nipt," and fhe'playerliavThg'Tke most
com and beaus at the close o f the
game Is the "millionaire.”
Shouting Proverbs.
A game o f proverbs In which at a
The great danger of kidney troubles is
signal from the gnesser all the players
it that they get a firm hold before ' the
call out the words that have been as­
CORN AND BEANS.
sufferer recognizes them. Health is
signed them at the same moment. This
gradually undermined. Backache,head­
may be repeated any number of times
ache, nervousness, lameness, soreness, A Gama In Which Alertnaaa Wina tha agreed upon beforehand. I f the guesser
urinary troubles, dropsy, diabetes and
Price.
tries to listen to all the words at odcc
Bright's disease follow in merciless suc­
The game o f corn and beans may be
cession. Don’t neglect your kidneys played by any number o f persons, one he will find It very hard to understand
any o f them, but If he stands near one
Lure the kidneys with the certain and
>afe remedy, Doan's Kidney Pills, which o f whom, called the professor, reads player at a time and listens only to
questions
from
a
card,
while
the
oth­
has cured people right here in Toms
him the proverb Is easy to catch. For
■Kiver.
ers hold cards bearing answers. The this reason the guesser may be requir­
Louis Arm, Water S t , Toms River, professor’s card holds any number of ed to stand at an equal distance from
J , says: " I can conscientiously questions, usually about forty, on his­ all the players. They may sit In a
recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills as be­ torical or any other subjects chosen, circle while he stands In the middle.
ing the best remedy for kidney trouble and there are the same number of oth­
on the market today. This was proven
er cards, each one containing the an­
to my satisfaction when they cured me
The Household Fairy.
of kidney trouble after other remedies swer to one question. These should
H ave you heard o f the household fa iry
had failed. I was subject to attacks of all be prepared In advance.
eweet
After a professor has been chosen W ho keeps home so bright and neat,
this complaint for years and would have
frequent pains across the small of my the answer cards are distributed equal­ W ho enters the rooms o f boys and girls
back that made it impossible for me to ly among the players. A quantity of And finds lost marbles or smooths out
curls,
perform my work. The kidneys were corn and beans for use as counters is
also very sluggish in action and by their also equally distributed. The profess­ W ho mends the rent In a girlie’s frock
Or darns the hole In a tomboy's sock?
•aiiure to remove the uric poison from
f you don’t believe It is true, I say,
*®y system, caused myhealth to become or begins by reading any question he IYou
may search and find her this very
chooses.
(Questions
and
answers
greatly run dawn. After having tried
day
rnany remedies with no success, I was should be correspondingly numbered.)
In your home.
advised
Do
The holder o f the answer should cry
V i i — by a friend
menu to give Doan's
jdney Pills a trial and so procured "Corn!” and all the others must cry You must not look fo r a maiden fair
“ 'em at Mathis & Hamer's drug store, "Beans!” I f the holder calls first he W ith starry eyes and golden hair.
hair may be threaded with silver
ney soon proved to be what I needed, redds the answer and bands the card H er Kray,
dis’
-= of
- the
... lameness in my back to the professor.
'sJipesmg
S u t one glance o f her eyes drives care
andI correcting the kidney difficulty."
away,
I f one or more cry “ Beans!” first he And the touch o f her hand is so soft and
P>„_°r
or sale
dea
saJ?. by alj
all dealers.
Price 50 cts
light
I
fdster-Milburn
Co.,Buffalo,
«-1
.... V/U,,UUUiUU,
AN6W New York must give each one so calling a corn
or bean and hold the answer earn till When it smooths out a place fo r your
0 -ai entLs for the United States.
head
at
night.
the question Is asked again.
t«V«mem^.er
j f you know o f some one just like this,
take no othei t*le name— Doan’s— and
I f any one cries “ Corn!” or “ Beans!”
y household fa iry you cannot miss—
wrongly he must give a corn or bean
It's mother!
—St. Nicholas.
Alcohol and Insanity in America to each one o f the others.
I f the professor asks a question
In an article in the Christmas Mc- which has already been answered the
Clures on
t.
‘Alcohol and the Individual,'; first one to discover the mistake cries
A BAZAAR OF NATIONS
r. Henry Smith Williams shows that
It “S®>rn and beans!” and changes places
th
the
professor,
who
becomes
an
om 25 to 30 per cent, of the inmates of
ordinary pupil.
sane asylums owe their misfortum«j ordì
Will be given by the women of the
mv
The game lasts until the professor First Bapti t Church of Toms River in
alcohof ° r indirect'y t0 the abuse of has all the answer cards. Should any
the Opera HouSe December 10, 1908
one pay out all his corn and beans be
Fancy household'articles, Candy and
must borrow o f a neighbor. The first
one to dispose o f his answer cards is refreshments will be on sale
eetyourrh ” 1, PPOrtUn,ty f0r y° " t0
atth. “ nChr,stmaa gifts w ill be found called the “ model scholar." The first
The patronage of the people of Toms
One out of corn and beansJs the “ bank- River will be greatly appreciated
lhe Bazaar of Nations'!
v ~
■
Convactlva Currants
Cooking Table.
Doubtless there are many boys and
BROILING,
girls who do not know what a con­
Thin fish, 0 to 8 minutes.
vective current of air is, soys Chicago
Thick ilsh, 12 to 15 minutes.
News. It Is a current that has been
Thin steak, 5 minutes.
heated nnd in rising carries the heat
Thick steak, 10 to 12 minutes.
with it. Colder air at once takes the
I.amb chops, medium thickness,
place of the heated nlr, and that In its
minutes.
turn, Is heated nnd rises. It Is by con­
Young chicken, 20 minutes.
vective currents that the earth's at­
BAKING.
mosphere is heated. The sun Imparts
Plain cake, 20 to 40 minutes.
little or none of its heat to the air. It
Sprougc cake, 50 to 00 minutes.
Is the earth's surface that It heats. The
Gingerbread, 30 minutes.
surface throws off that heat in convec­
Bread gems, 30 minutes.
tive currents, nnd the air receives ami
Polls, 10 to 15 minutes,
retains It.
l ie crust, 30 to 40 minutes.
Biscuits, 15 to 20 minutes.
Cookies, 10 to 15 minutes,
r.nmb or mutton, per pound, 15 min­
utes.
ltlbbed roast beef, per pound, 12 to
15 minutes.
Chickens, three to five pounds, 1 to 2
hours.
Tame duck, 45 to 00 minutes,
Wild duck, 30 to 45 minutes.
Cargo birds, 30 minutes.
Small birds, 15 minutes.
BOILING.
Hominy, 2 to 4 hours.
Bloc lu double boiler, l hour.
Rice In boiling water, 20 minutes.
Oatmeal, 1 hour.
Chickens, 2 hours, simmering.
Beef a la mode, 3 to 4 hours.
Corned beef, 5 to 0 hours, simmering.
Ham, medium size, 5 hours.
Smoked tongue, 4 hours.
Turkey, small, 3 hours.
Cod, per pound, C minutes.
Clams, 3 to 5 minutes.
Blueflsh, per pound, 10 minutes.
Flunan huddle, per pound, 0 rain
Utes.
Salmon and halibut, per pound, 15
minutes.
BXCOND APPEARANCE.
To Water Palma.
To make palms thrive In an ordinary
sitting room sponge the leaves once a
week with lukewarm water to which a
little milk has been added. Then Btand
the plant for two hours In lukewarm
water deep enough to completely cover
the pot. This Is the proper way to wa­
ter palms.
SEA SIDE PARK
Thomas Logan, nearly 95 years of
age. cast his nineteenth Presidential •
vote this year. He is the father-in-law
of foruiei Judge Joseph H.'Gaskill.
E W. Esham sold one of his build*
ing lots on North avenue for $500 to W.
E. Helm, East. Orange, who will build a
cottage thereon. He has also said two ■/'
lots on the Bailie street for Mrs Cvnthfo
Sutter of Mount Holly to Fred Daly,
of Toms River.
A. L. Sailer still has his new motor
boat on the stocks at Mt. Holly and it will
probably not be launched until next
Spring. It was put together by Mr.
Sailer himself.
Douglass W ins Lakewood Qolf
Play
Lakewood, Nov. 22— P i n d l a v S .
Douglass the old champion won the
chief cup in three days fall tournament
at golf at the Lakewood Country Club.
H. M. Forrest of Philadelphia, took the
second cup. In the handicap. J. F.
Shanley, Jr., of the Forest Hill Field
Club, was the winner, with W. K. Gillett, of Wykgyl, as the taker of the
second prize
|Fancy Cranberries
$12 a Barrai
The week before Thanksgiving fancy
cranberries were up as high ss $12 a
barrel in the Philadelphia markets, or
$3.50 a crate. Poorer grades were ss
low as $1.75 a crate. Ordinary good
looking Jerseys brought as highaa $2,50
a crate These were Philadelphia prices,
but the New York prices were about
the same.
S i
4
Taft (^tiffed Jersey by 82,390
President-elect Taft carried New
Jersey by 82,390 over Bryan, a bigger
majority than that of Roosevelt over
In k e r four years ago, which was 80,598. In fact T a ft’s majority is the
biggest New Jersey ever gave with the
single exception of the McKinley plur­
ality of 87,000 in 1896,’alsoover Bryan.
SIGNS OF THE TIMES
Keep Off the Grass
Has gone away;
Please Shut the Door
Has come to stay.
"3
m
-----^ t
»
devino di
?:% - i T W -
I» f f * •
rjS 3 * J m u ? £ ï¡Sr S
that will
l « w Series o f Pootage Stamp«
A o#w issue of pottage «tamp* ii now
I «1 many po»tuffke», but at the
r office* the old eerie* will (till ba
mid n.UI Jta aupply ia exhausted
Tbeffeeomtoaiioiisof the new (lamp*,
which are officially known aa tha
"■arias of 190*," ate of I, 2, J, 4, 3, 6.
t, 10, I J. IS and SO cents, and $1. The
Poatoffica Department aavs that tha |l'
and |S stamps will ba discontinued af­
ar lb* present supply ia exhausted
On the one-cant stamp is the head of
Benjamin Franklin in profile from
Bosadon's bust. All the other denomi•
nations bear the head of George Wash­
ington in profile from Houdon's bust
The border designs of all the denomi­
nations are identical, the head being an
aUipae on end with laurel leaves on
either «ida Above the hc*J are the
word* ''ll. S. Postage." below It the
denomination The sise of the stamp*
a n the same as that of the stamps
formerly on sal*
FORKED RIVER
Thereto lb* asm* raneen far bail
■p tha trade and ladaatries of a
mnily that there to far bolMIni
Ibe trade and Industrie* of a nation.
tb« conn
It gnee withoutt saying that the
try which does Boat
■ a « to footer
f * « * r the comnc*. the laaaalUctariag
sfactarfag and
sad tb*
the pceaparity o f Ita own people soon oofdtolaarwa lb* country which neglects
m things. The earn* thing applies
lo «mult cointauntlire
Now, that I* just the principle In­
volved In trading with bom* titer
rbanta rather than with distant mall
enter house«. To trad* with the home
merebant help* home commerce and
home Industry. To land money to tb*
lletaat mall order bouse helps that ramote concern, bat depletes the commu­
nity from which the moooy to seat
Every dollar taken oat o f a community
tea everybody In tha community
that much leas prosperous. I f more
water Soars oat of a lake than doors
Into It, there la only a question of tints
whan tb* lak* will go dry. I f more
dollars Sow out of a community than
Sow Into It, tbare la only a nueetion of
thus whoa everybody that lives that*
will suffer for lack of money.
Taka tb* farmer, for example. Sup­
pose he trades with a mall order house
ira the supposition that be can buy
goods cheaper there, a supposition that
actual Investigation shows in moat
rasss to b* untrue. Every dollar tha
farmer sends away leaves his commu­
nity short that one dollar. As a result
lb* home merchant suffers. When all
the home merchant« «offer, the village
Itself becomes less prosperous. This
re*«t« on (be firmer. It la a trul«in
that a farm near a thriving town ia
worth more money than one mar a
poor town. Therefore every time tb*
farmer hurts tbs merchant of bla near­
est village b* la depleting tb* value of
hla own acres. This Is not a theory,
but a condition shown by rundown vil­
lages and abandoned farms In many
parts of the land. Tba thing that
caused this havoc was not deteriora­
tion o f tho soil, but deterioration to
the local public spirit. Tha same thing
that causes dollars to go to the distant
city when they should remain nt home
causes the boy or fhe girl to go to the
distant city when he or abe should re­
main at home. The fault does not He
In soli or other outer conditions so
much as in the people themselves.
Among Thanksgiving visitors her*
wan: Jennings Parker of Newark and
Edmund Pellett of Pnterson nt Postmatter Parker's: Nelson Kogers of L
L. S. 15 and wife at Randolph Phillip's:
Bra. E Parker of New York and Mrs.
Ed Shinn of West Creek at J P,
Bunnell’s; Frank B Wilbert at Mrs
Mary A. Wilbert's; William Evans of
Yonkers at Richard E v a n's; Miss
Amelia Dye with Mrs B. B Worden;
Grant Holmes of Pennington Seminary
with hla parents ; Edwin Stout and wife
ISLAND HEIGHTS
of Long Branch withMrs. John Holmes;
Mr*. Frank Campbell and son of Long
Miss Marcella D.ile of Ocean Grove
Branch
* visiting Miss Benha M Wood
Miss Bertha Branson spent Thanks­
M'kh Edith B Pearce is visiting in
giving in Whitings
Philadelphia
Rumor says that Bird Parker will ap­
A J Luburg and son of Philadelphia,
ply for a divorce from his wife who
were Stindav visitor«
• wna Miss Clara Bunnell of Lanoka
M l , r w U . aM apoaBd. Kt m ,r fba
farmer gaina « few eeuta by sendlag
u , tmutmf away, ba thas loaaa far
•ora thaa ba ffalan Bat, oe tho what*
article by article and dollar far dotlaf.
ha cat gaff better values by trading « I
tome than he ran by sending hi* money
to the mail order bona*. Thla hi sueroptlhl* of proof, and, Indeed, ban been
proved over and over again. But aside
from the few dollar* Involved on* way
at the other It U the principle that
townta.
Thé qneel too la, Doe* on* prefer
home prosperity or distant prosperity?
The farmer who aeods hto moony ta
the distant coacarn to not a true friand
to bis children. U he expects them ta
live In tha Mas* community hr has re­
duced the false* prosperity o f that
community. This can only result fa
Impoverishing hto children to that es­
tent or In driving them to tbs distant
rlty whet* hie dollar* have gone. Wa
■re porta of tha society oboat as sad
can no more ba Independent of Us con­
ditions than a fish eon b* Indépendant
of the kind o f water It Is In. A flash
wn'er fish cannot Uv* in salt water;
neither can a prosperous man live per­
manently In an Impoverished com­
munity.
Patronise your bom* concern*. They
»re your beat friends. As you help
them they will help you. Be proud of
your own community and have a com­
munity of which you can be proud.
This sort of spirit builds nattons,
builds statss, builds municipalities and
builds neighborhood». Nothing eta*
wlU build them. A man that doe* not
provide for bla own la worse than an
Infidel, and a man that docs not help
to upbuild the community In which he
livre Is a traitor to hla neighbors, to
his children and to his own best inter­
ests. This la tb* plain truth o f the
matter plainly stated. It Is a phi­
losophy that has been proved since the
beginning of time,
JAMES A. KDGERTON.
A Tempting Offer.
Hprtngfleld, Mass.,, has offered a
prise of |800 for tb* bast scheme to
advertise the town.
the Thanksgiving holidays with hie
parent* here
Louis Viereck gave n party in Vie­
reck hall, on Thanksgiving. All had an
enjoyable time
New Jersey Odd Fellows Assume
Old Men’s Home at Trenton
done through a
Monthly Income Endow­ it
ment Policy, it not only
The Prudentia
BARNEGAT
The ¿B.rurget Water Compaoy baa
been incorporated at Barnegat; capital,
$23,000; incorporator«, George W. Hoi
Ungsworth. Frederick N Bunnell end
Alphonse E Kelley ; to operate water
works in the township of Union, Ocean
County.
Dr. Fred Wright of Washington, D
C , spent Thanksgiving with his father,
Rev. O. W. Wright, and took in tha
Army-Navy football game at Philadalphla, Saturday. Dr. Wright has
pawed the examination for admission
to the staff of Army Surgeons
Mies Bow Storms was in town Wed'
nesday
Tha Thanksgiving fair in the Meth­
odist church was a grand aucci
clearing over two hundred and fifty
dollar*
Miw Mabel Cox entertained a few
friendi last Wednesday evening, in
eluding: Zade Simmerman and wifa,
Edward Simmerman and wife; Miss
Elisabeth Asnipof Tioga, Pa.; Everet
Simmerman, Mits Kathrine Pharo, Mrs.
Joseph Pharo, Mrs. J B. Kinsey, Ralph
Spackman, and Mrs. J. C. Bennett.
One of the pleasures of the evening was
the violin playing by Everett Simmer­
man
Van Predmore was home for Tbanke
giving
David Frame of Ph'ladelphia, is
spending a few days with Harry Tol­
bert
Evelyn Cox was home for Thanks­
giving
Miss Myra Hankins of Jersey City,
has been visiting friends here
Mrs. Kathrine Predmore it visiting
relatives in Lakewood
Mr. Mailing of Collingswood, is visit­
ing his granddaughter, Mrs. H. Con­
over
Oscar Falkinburgh was home for
Thanksgiving
W G Conrad and wife and Mrs. John
Predmore are visiting Mrs. G T. Cranmer of Trenton
Miss Viola Webb of Browns Mills,
has been visiting here
The dance in the opera houreThanks­
giving evening, was well attended; the
music was fine
Ezra Parker has been spending a few
days in Philadelphia
Miss Hilda Stephenson of Lakewood,
spent Saturday with her grandmother
Mrs Harry Tolbert entertained
party of friends last Saturday evening,
in honor of David Frame of Philadel­
phia. Those present were A H Tolbert
and wife, Charles Conrad and wife, H
A Tolbert and wife, Zade Simmerman
and wife, Edward Simmerman and
wife; Mr. Mailing of Collingswood
Miss Elizabeth Asnip of Tioga, Pa; H
Ortlip, Everet Simmerman, Dr H Con­
over and wife, Mrs Anderson Bugbee,
Mrs Rhoda Pittman, Mrs M B Cranrner, Miss Reta Conover, Miss Gladys
Tolbert, J C Bennett and wife,"Everet
Simmerman and Master Kenneth T ol­
bert The company were highly en­
tertained after which refreshments
were served
Miss Edith Dengler and Miss K ath­
erine Morris spent Thanksgiving at
home
George Hopper and wife were in
Tuckerton on Wednesday
Grove Conrad is visiting in Trenton
B P Crowell spent the holidays at his
Trenton, Nov. 19—A t the session of
home in Connecticut
R B Putten of Camden wan » weeks the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows Grand
Secretary Harry S. Pine reported that
end visitor
Newell Lane and family of TomsRiver,
the membership July 1. 1908, was
Charles K Haddon and family of
with her sister. Mrs John Horner; John
28,975, a gain during the first six
Camden, and Miss Marion Kennedy
Brown of Jersey City with his father
spent ilit weeks end at the former’s months of the present year o f 409
Ben Brown
members
cottage on Oceun avenue
Frank P. Wilbert has repainted the
The report of Grand Treasurer Joseph
E Clark and wife and Augustus
Charles Woolley house on Main street
Wood of Philadelphia have been spend­ R Deacon showed the Home Fund to
and it looks neat and fine
have n balance on hand of $11,528,8.3,
ing a few days a' Mr Clark s cottageun
Duck shooting is good; Capt. Ed
and the General Fund a balance of
Ocean uvenue
Parker and son recently killed three
H H Groshong of East Orange, spent $2 119.47
geese, three redheads and five broadbills
At two o'clock the delegates went in
tile holiday here
Howard Applegate, proprietor of the
a body to the Odd Fellows Home,
Hon J Hampton Moore und familv
Parker house, ia home from a stay in
where the cornerstone of the new build­
of Philadelphia, have been spending a
New York
ing was laid
Th ■ main address was
week at their residenc hern
B. E, Eno is still making improve­
delivered
bv
Grand
Sire Alfred S.
D C Wnlsh and family of Philadel
ments at the Riverside house; he is
Pinkerton, of Massachusetts
Grand
phio, spent the holiday in their coitHgc
never through
Secretary Pine placed the names of all
here
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Lewis, Mrs. Geo
the delegates in the box in the corner­
A W Atkinson and family of Camden,
Chamberlain and d a u g h t e r spent
entertained the following at their resi­ stone
Thanksgiving in Lakewood
The old building at the home was set
dence on river front for the Thanks
Lawn tennis is all the go this nice
back 150 feet and the new structure
giving holidays: F A Downes and wife
weather
will be three stories in height.
It wil;
W Webster and wife, Mrs. R T Pat
Mrs. Oscar Wilbert went to Philadel­
accommodate
about
sixty
persons
terson of Merchantville: Dr H H Davis
phia Tuesday to undergo an operation
At the election for officers John E.
and wife of Camden; T Fernley Brooks
Miss Sarah Garthwait is visiting in
Brown of Hoboken, was elect d Grand
and wife of Philadelphia; and Miss
South Lakewood
Master, succeeding Frank Crowther of
Bertha Reeves of Trenton
Charles A . Smith is all the time im­
Perth Amboy; Grand Secretary Harry
George Norris of Brooklyn, spent the
proving his country place here. He
S Pine of Trenton, was re-elected, as
holiday and week's end with Miss Eliz­
has tw o tree specialists here from New
was Grand Treasurer John R. Deacon
abeth Pearce
C F. Slanger of Hoboken, and August
York thinning out his woods, and trim­
Mrs M A McKeehan is spending a few
ming up the grounds; and has also cut
GraBsman of Hoboken, were elected as
days at her cottage on Maple avenue
roads through the woods. He has
representatives to the Grand Lodge.
Charles H McKaig and wiie enter­
.^bought three new horses and has done
Isaac T. Nichols of Bridgeton, was
tained J W Wright and family of Phila­
many things to add to the looks of the
named as Grand Warden
delphia, and Arthur McKelvey and
farm
wife of Toms River for the holiday
SILVERTON
Mr and Mrs Oscar W ilbert celebrated
Dr. D. MacLean Forman of Freehold,
Mrs A H Mason and son of Philadel­
the first anniversary of their wedding
The 4th Quarterly Conference of the
phia, spent the holiday with her par­ is said to be about again after his re­
on Thanksgiving, and all had a delight­
Silverton Circuit will be held in the
cent illness
ents
ful time. The guests included: Capt
Lakewood has three moving picture Silvciton M. E. church on Thursday,
J Viereck and wife are visiting rela­
and Mrs Frank Mathis, Capt. and Mrs
shows running all the time, and expects Dec. 18, at 2 p. m
tives in Philadelphia
E L Holmes, Mrs Ella Tilton, Miss Jes­
The Sunday schools ot the circuit are
Joseph Hill, wife and son of Philadel­ a fourth soon
sie Penn, Miss Hannah Vaughn, all of
phia, have been visiting R B McKelvey
William McDonald of Lakewood, and arranging for Xmas
this place; Mrs Ed Shinn of West Creek,
and wife
Mrs. Lou Pittengerof Adelphia, were
Mrs E Parker of New York
Card of Thanks
A party was given on Saturday eve­ married November 18
Mrs Edmund Pellet has returned to
ning by Mr and Mrs R B MeKelvev
fier home in Paterson
With my family I wish to thank
A Cranberry frolic was held at the M
A B A Z A A R OF NATIONS
the kindhearted friends for their sympa­
E parsonage on Friday evening
thy and aid at the time of the sudden
The Lakewood Times and Journal
Mr and Mrs R I I Applegate spent the
W ill be given by the women of the death of my son Andrew, and take this
begins this week to print two issues holidays with Mr and Mrs H W AppleFirst Bapti t Church of Toms River in means to do it.
weekly, on Tuesdays and Fridays
gate
Jackson Tilton
the Opera House December 10. 1908
Point Pleasant M. E. church has ask­
H Leroy Webb of Philadelphia, spent
Fancy householdjarticles, Candy and
ed ior the return of Rev Daniel Johnson the weeks end with his parents
Days are reaching their shortest
Tor aaother year
W Lodge Parker of Camden, spent refreshments will be on sale
Mrs.W.SParker Is home from a pleas­
ant visit in New York
Among Sunday visitors were Mrs.
{
r
M AR IN E R A IL W A Y
A G E N T F O R
STANDARD
PHILLIPS DUPLEX-GOVERNED
A N D
UNCLE SAM
MARINE MOTORS
Boat Work of all kinds.
Motors installed, eti
G E. WALLACE
Forked River, N.
lOOO Pieces II
SHEET MUSK
a She
A ll the Latest Favorites-Just Received at
E L W E L L ’S
POPULAR MUSIC. EIGHTEEN CENTS
WIDMAIER & TRUEX
MILLINERY if
A ll kinds of untrupmed hats and trimmings in the
latest fancies and correct fashions and materials.
A skilled and artistic trimmer in charge ot^ the
Millinery Department.
Trimmed Hats from
.00
ur
to $20. 00.
WIDMAIER
&
TRUE!
in k *
Pair dock
and Prank Brackway.
\ ,
al moat at » M r ahortoat
oai> ia tha JJith day of Ilio yoar
Çgwpsrthwait exchange it being ra■y.achoola galling
raady
for
jjandaliont baaprinkla grata plot* in
imiaukan idea that it it spring again
big bouaoboat Togo is laid up
i tor the win Mr, being brought from
i town boy
Tkaokagiviog waa a quiat day No
doinga except the church aervice
morning
Rav. I B Hainaa will hold tha fourth
quarterly conference at the M. E church
two warkt from tonight
John P. Hainaa hat laid up tha pow­
er yacht Salva I I for tbo winter; Kirk
huheratored in ona of hit bis boat
Another cam of diphtharia ia report­
ed from Germantown, in another brunch
of the tamt family that brought it from
up the beach
The Ladle* Aid Society of the M. E.
'church will be entertained this after­
noon by Mra. John Sawyer at Main and
* Walton streets
it waa really summertime sgsin on
Thanksgiving day, warm enough for
June and we thought we had our Indian
•ummer aooner, too
soak« on tbo boacb near Sea Side Park
danog the warm spoil
The Presbyterian Brotherhood wilt
bold a service at Gwwdy school house
on Sebbaih afternoon next, at l.JU for
people of that neighborhood
School children bed Friday off last
weak making three days v a c a t i o n
School was held Election day to make
up for it— Election day being a legal
holiday
Tbs report of the Pint National Bank
in another column show* deposit*
amounting to $491,310.52; total asset*
of $S14,326.94; surplus and undivided
proflU oi I209.6S9.94
The wilt of the late Mrs. Deborah
Stout hat been admitted to probeU at
the Surrogate's office. The executors
are her grandson. Carton Applegate,
and Judge A. C. Martin
Cashier W. F. Simmon* of the Trust
Company, want on bit first rabbit bunt
Thanksgiving day with Earl Ellis Mr,
Simmons Insists thst he ate rabbit Fri­
day, hut who shot the rabbit deponent
aayeth not
A cold wave came Tuesday night end
Wednesday morning. There was no
rain, the wind backing up from south­
west to north west and the mercury
dropping about 30 degrees I om noon
Tuesday till noon Wednesday
William Cook Bryan, a graduate of
of the Toms River high school and son
of George H . Bryan of thia place, but
now lining in New York, hat presented
the high school with a two volume dic­
tionary and a twelve volume cyclopedia
Dr. George T. Crook, vice commodore
oi the T. R. Y. C., has takan the «pars
and sails off his yacht Gertrude and is
sailing her under power
Clarence Attenon of Berkeley tide is
out again, after having been quarantin.
ad for nMrly four week. Clarence's
tefo children caught the scarlet fever, a
There ought to bo money in teaber- month or ao ago, and he itaid in tha
On city fruitstands they are told house to nurae them. The quarantine
[M containlag nb-more thon a waa lifted last week
nfuiTorten cents
Choirmaster Raymond Yates intro­
Both new bank buildings are being duced a novelty in the shape of an en­
rushed to completion now. The outside tire male chair at the M. E. church last
work on the Truit Company is about Sunday morning. John Hall presid d
dess, and the walls arc up for the First at the organ and the singer* were Mes­
srs. Yatei. Collin Applegate, C. B. Grov­
National Bank building
er and Capt. Jack Page
Conflicting reports are beard concernWill Branson. a well known character
l the aerioutness of Reed Kilpatrick's
pries, sugtained while playing on the about town, was arrested Friday on
lie foot ball team thin fall. It is charges preferred by hi* father, John
pad that Reed hat sustained nothing Branson, who accuses his son of threat­
more than temporary hurts and will ening him with the butcher knife Bill
couldn't get bail and went to try Undet
soon be on hiafset again
Sheriff Brown's hospitality at the coun­
William Clausa of Philadelphia, repre­
ty jail for a few days
senting the Middle Department Under­
Lpveri. of nature about the the village
writer* bus been engaged all the fa*l in
rerating’Ocean county risks for the iu- are thankful that so much of the gun­
turance companies He has been mak- ning season has passed and the grey
Toms River his headquarters, A squirrels are aa ntmterous as before it
tats book is to be issued soon, the opened. They are pleased to think that
local gunners appreciate the fact that
many townspeople enjoy having the
squirrels around and have therefore re­
frained from shooting them
GOOD ENCYCLOPAEDIA for sale at
Now that the leaves are off the trees,
SBargain. Write or Inquire at Courier
the way in which the shade trees along
Office
our streets have butchered and slashed
In. Froriep’s power and hand laundry, by the electric linemen can be seen with
half an eye. Something must soon be
ear P. R. R Station
MRS. HELENA FRORIEP done, or the glory of our shaded streets
Skates, Scissors. Knives, Saws, Sur­ will be lost to the village. Very few
gical and Tonsorlal I n s t r u m e n t s new trees are being set out to take the
Sharpened.
ROBERT FRORIEP place of those mutilated or killed by
NEWlot Spruce Spars. 7 to 10 inches electric Wires and electric linemen
diameter w. P. K IR K , Toms River
Union Thanksgiving services were
WOMAN want* position as house­ held on Thursday morning last in the
keeper or to do light general house First Baptist church. Rev. R B
Whitman, the pastor, conducted the
work Address L. Courier office
8
exercises Prayer was offered by Rev
Maxwell S. Rowland; Rev C B. Austin,
D D . read the President’s proclama­
BEAU TIFU L large four year old tion; Rev. A Lawrence, D. D , preach­
Milk Cow, perfectly, gentle; calf two
weeks old with her. For sale, price ed the annual sermon; and Rev. David
»60
9 S C. BAILEY, Toms River H Spencer read the scriptures The
choir of Baptist church led the singing
FOR SALL— 5 Shares Ocean County
Trust Co. Price $105. Address P. O. of patriotic h\mns; and an anthem was
given by Mr. and Mrs W. B. Havens,
Box No. 652, Mount Holly, N. J 9
Miss Ida Siawter and Collin Applegate
W AN TE D — A Girl forGeneral House
The Norwood family, which came
Work; four in family, grown up. A
good place for a good girl.
1 H. here about a year ago and cut quite
ÇRANMER, No. 148 Franklin avenue. a splash socially for awhile, have
!
ent-A-Word Advertisements
Long Branch, N J.
10*
^ANTED
BUY
—U
Cedar Timbir.
^ Ti.O
w LMJ
I --Address K Courier Office
FOR SALE, four Shares of Stock of
toms River Electric Light Co. Ad_ress A C . Cornier Office
o ^ O p r three dozen Leghorn Pullets
sale. G. H A L L E T T , Forked River,
N J10
MAN to interview business and pro••■miunai men, and act as local reprerepre­
tessional
pay
sentative. Steady work, good pay.
R, •!5-fXPerience fully. Hall, Century
Building, Newark, N J.
10 *
w? 2 RJ Efor Sa,e: tiff- heavy, strong
AriJi
Also fine Young Cow.
uker^ dp,nNe JLod* e-
disappeared as mysteriously as they
came.
Rumor said they came here
from Paterson, and that they left
for Philadelphia The family consist­
ed of ‘Dr." and Mrs. Norwood, and two
attractive and pretty young daughters .
When they first came here they bought
the Corey place on Main street, just be­
low the cemetery and it was rumored
that a large sanitarium was to be built
there. They lived in the Mrs. Clara
Burn house on Main street, near Colfax.
The “ Dr." did not practice while here
and while the family at once took a
prominent social position, some village
merchants had to resort to legal means
to collect their bills
R om Walloca of of PMMolphit.1 hot
boon viaiiing Poatmaator W B. Havana
Harry Robbins and wifa td YaldviU*
bora viauing at Itha M B. ptraonhave been
Allan Berry after a waok or so at
baa returned to Prioeotoo Uoivar»Hy
Mianrs Helen Rlwalt and Tilli* Robin­
son »pent several days in New Y ork last
weak
Mrs L. H Gravatt is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Kelsey Moor*, in Atlan­
tic City
Mr. and Mrs C. A Morris hava boan
spending torn* time in Bnyonnt and
New York
Mr*. John Sawyer and brr ton John,
Jr., apent several days last weak at
Manaaquan
William Grover of Babylon. Long
Island, spent several day« last week
with his brother* here
Conover Applegate 4a* home from
Philadelphia on Sunday, viaiting hit
parents at Cedar Grove
Truex Potter npnnt the weeks end in
Pemberton, with Harry Bradley, and
went gunning for rabbits
Mr. and Mra. John Grover spent
Thanksgiving with Mre.Rueaell at Lees­
burg. Cumberland county
M*e Clifford Blweil has been spendiugleome time with Mr. Elweil here
coming down from Camden
Mr and Mrs. Prank Fisk and family
of Allentown, spent Thanksgiving with
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Gravatt
Mrs Addis Brown of Mannahawkin,
has been visiting her eon. Under Sheriff
A W. Brown at the Sunnyside
William Austin came home from the
city to spend Thanksgiving with hit
parents at the Presbyterian manse
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Miiliken of
Bethlehem, Pa., were Thanksgiving day
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Grover
Mr. and Mra C. Howard VanUisq
have gone south for the winter. Their
first stop will be ot Southern Pines, N,
C.
County Collector C. C. Pearce and
County Solicitor R. T. Stout were in
town on Friday last, driving down from
Lakewood
Owen Shuts spent Thursday and Fri­
day of last week in Bridgeton, where
his birds took a number of prizes in the
poultry show
Mr and Mrs S. C. Jamison spent the
weeks end with their son, Charles Jami­
son, on Long Island, accompanied by
Miss Eva Jamison
Mr. Woolley, one ofouroctogenarinns,
who had been spending sometime in
Woodbury, ie now with hie daughter,
Mrs. George Iron*
Mill Estella Hyera, Oho teaches
school at Belleville, Newark, was home
for the holidays with her parent!, Mr.
and Mrs. John Hyers
Miss Alma E. A. Holmes, who attends
school at Ossinnirg, N Y., was home
for the holidays with her parents, Capt
and Mrs Joseph Holmes
Principal A. S. Tilton of the Township
Schools has moved up from Bayville
and is now occupying C. H. Irons' new
house on South Water street
Mrs Eva Haslett and C. Leland Haslett spent the weeks end in Philadelphia.
They were accompanied on their return
by Mrs. C. L. Haslett who had been
spending some time in Atlantic City
Bert Newbury, who attends business
college at Poughkeepsie. N. Y ., spent
the holidays with his mother, Mrs. A B.
Newbury, as did M r, and Mrs. Charles
Harvey and child of Atlantic Highlands
Mr and Mrs Theodore W. Brewer of
Asbury Park, spent the weeks end with
relatives here. Mrs. Brewer spoke at
the Presbyterian C. E. meeting Sunday
evening to the great delight of all who
were there
The Misses Eleanor Clute, Reba
Adams, of this place, and Misses Flor­
ence Tilton and Clara Worth of Bayville,
returned to the State Normal School at
Trenton. Monday, after spending the
holidays at home
Willard F. Smith, M D.. the noted
physician of New York city, and physi­
cian in chief to the Mount Washington
hotels. New Hampshire, was a guest of
Dr. Todd and spent the week end of
Thanksgiving at his house
Rev Samuel E. Post, the oldest mem­
ber of the New Jersey M E. Conference
and pastor of the Toms River church in
the eighties, recently celebrated his
9 1 st birthday at the home of his son.
Prof. Edwin Post, at Greencastle, lad.
o f t y w r o ra »
Minn Gertrud* Crook > u horn* from
hot Philadelphia school for Thnnka»tiving hnKdtvt with her permit, Dr. and
Mr* Otorg* T. Crook
William O Iruai and John Warn right
«»pact to atari Saturday for Orrarakr,
North Carolina, for two warkt th.wtlnf
with Hairy C. Iron*
Roy 8 . H Hanti of Camdau. a former pastor of the M. E church, bul now
Secretary of the State Law and Order
League, waa a Tuesday visitor
•eeeeeeeee
Freeholder-elect K F. C'ranmer of
West Creek wet at the county »«at REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF OCEAN COUNTY TRUST
OP TOMS RIVER. N. J.
Tiietdty when the Freeholders met. to
| see what he had cut out for himself the
LIABILITIU
at i k > us» cl baalaera, Mu, take: SI, in s
next three year*
aasoiacBa
Mr. and Mra. Georg* Butler and fam­
t'an*M*eenois (ast).
»
i i .n o
ily of Smithville. epent Thanksgiving
sain so T in s *
with Mr and Mra. Ephraim Robinson.
1.0»I
Little Mary llaoean returned with them
U sa s la suns sa* m o i s
Iu n a
and ataid titl Monday
M«M* OM Mlaeaieaassd..............
K ts i N
Mia* Ruth Waioright, daughter of Dos fr*N BaatMM.................
it.»et n
Mr. and Mr*. John Wainright, i* home Oaauso-lwat., tsnrttar* «a.» sa tans CUB U
t nt m
convalescing from an attack of typhoid mats rest t*m*.....................
fever, contracted in a New York hos­
1.NS
pital, where aha was nursing
• ttt,M s *
Mr*. Inea W. Lord of Slocum Corps
No. 22 of Paterson Department In­ Correr I - Atle-'i
Rwr^MI^^N| A flPi O^^A
‘ s a .c. 0 H ire »»)
spector of the Woman* Relief Corpe. I. W. Casa resist visited A. E Burnside Womans Relief Wo. 0. Owens* f
Corps, No IS. Monday night. While
here she was the guest of Mr* Joseph
Yttes and Mrs Asa T. Wtleey
William Whalen after visiting hi* old
home at Newtown, Pa . has returned
to the Long Branch hospital where he
was some weeks ago for treatment.
Mr. Whalen was on the eickiist (or sev­
eral month* and was expected back
home to work on Friday ast
Mrs. William P. Arrott of Philadel­
Capital $ ,
. Surplua and Undivided Profite, $100,(
phia. formarly Mi*» Amanda Kalb, sails
today for the Isthmus oi Panama where
her husband Is employed on the big
canal Sht sails on the steamer Alliance
from New York. Her sister, Mra. D C,
Pays interest ou tiaviuga Accounts in Special Depoeit ]
Brewer, and her cousin, Mrs. Sam Levy,
went to New York to see her off *
partment at the rate of
Ho. 0 WASHINGTON ST., TOMS R1VSK, N.,
Î
i
ÏFYTbi____
The First National Bai
OF TOMS RIYER, N. J.
50 000
SAYINGS DEPARTMENT
Perhaps the biggest dinner ever serv­
ed at a private luffts* in Toms River,
was that at tb* home of former Sheriff
and Mn. Charles L. Holman, at their
Thanksgiving day f a m i l y reunion.
There were present eight children with
their families, making in all some forty
odd.
Ha d a l l t h e g r a n d c h i l d r e n
and great grandchildren been present,
the number would have been about fifty
The six sons are: George H Holman of
of Toms River, John W. Holman of
West Creek, James D., Frank T., L.
Worrell and C Stratton Holman of
Whiteaville. The daughters are Mrs.
Rowland Buckwalter and Mra. James
Robinson of Toms River. The oldest
child. Mrs John Youmans, and the
youngest, Robert I. Holman, are both
dead
Bazaar of Nations
The ladies of the Baptist church will
hold a Xmas Bazaar in the second
story of the opera house, Thursdayevening, December 10
Different nations will be represented
by the booths and ladies in costume
The American booth, where fancy ar­
ticles will be sold, will be in charge of
Mrs Harry Mathis and aids
The Scotch booth will sell domestic
articles Mis Whitman is chairman of
this booth
At the German booth, ice cream and
cake will be served; also canned fruit,
jelly, cakes and flowers.
Miss Ida
Siawter has this in charge, assisted by
eight young ladies from the Sundayschool
In the Japanese garden, Japanese.artides and Xmas tree ornaments will be
for sale. Tea in tiny Jap cups will be
served by the Geisha girls with the
cup and saucer as a souvenir.
Miss
Bessie Singleton, chairman
The French ladies will sell home­
made Xmascandy Good old fashioned
molasses taffy will be made at this
booth while you wait by Mrs, Ross
Wallace and Miss Pearl Applegate
An elaborate program, directed by
Mrs. W. Burtis Havens and given by
the Girls Musical club, will be a feature
of the evening’s entertainment
A small admission of 10c will be
chaiged at the door Nothing will
sold at the hall until 7.30 p m.
THREEIPER CENT.
The sain) courtesy L extended tu small
to
depositors.
We solicit an aociuut from you, in either depa
This Bank, organist under the National Banking t
and being under United State* Government inept
offer* the best possible security to it* depositors.
REPORT OP THE CuNDITlOlf OP THE FIRST RATIONAL
AT T0H8 RIVER
In ta* Mut* oi Now Jersey, it tbs close of bastaste, Vosaafesr IT, 10
KMOU8CBM
Loana and matonaia ...................... »101,»I, tt
urerdrtlta, atoms« sad anNonrod.....
MS SI
U. 8 Boadt to »scar* emulation........
«>
Hands,aecarliles. sto..................
ZJn,uta II
banking (loose, fornitore and lx-ares is.su» Ik)
Dun Irum Nnlmunl b uks (not m o m
■nata,..... ................................ a,tit tt
Has from Mals Baaks and Bankers ... i.su St
Dan froiu approved reserre scents..... *»,“ « M
Ubsass sad other ostk Itsuw.............
IS tt
Notes of other National Bonks............
so ou
Ft»cUoo»l paper unitene,, nickels, tad
osais......... .........................
LI ABILITI!
espilai -took paid |a..„
»arpia» fund..............
UodltMsd proti
taxes polii......... .
.
National Bunk notes ontaland in«..
Dos to other Ifstt-innl Basks. ...
Stala Basks and Bankers..
Iadiratasi deposits (object to oksck ,
Csrtltsd Checks......................... .
Total........
Stil
Lawful Money Beasi rs In Bank, ns:
Specie.......................... (tt,4* hi
Lcfsl-tsndsr nom......... s,suo on 14,St I 00
Redemption food with V. 8 Tr«»sorer
(n per coal of circulation)............
Total.
Correct Attest:
Anon Bissisi.L
ClAMKCn BISM4U Directors
Ononan C. Low
»• * $ 4 flt * t $ t 9 t $ t $ t flt $ s « s * t t t * $ t fl* $ * $ t $ * t * $ s flt fl*
LAKEWOOD T R U S T COMP
LAKEWOOD, NEW JERSEY
Assets O ver $ 7 0 0 , 0 0 0 - 0 0 .
SPECIAL INTEREST DEPARTMENT
i
Accounts may be opened with a deposit of two dollars
or more and interest at the rate of four
percent, will be credited on the First
days of January and July.
Money deposited until the Fifth
of January, 1909,
will draw interest at four j
nt. from the
CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF THE
Baptist C. E. Officers
The C. E. Society of the First Baptist
church last night elected these officers:
President, E. R Siawter; Mrs. Alida
Kirk, vice president; Miss Annje Wills,
treasurer; Miss Marion Bunnell secre­
tary : Miss Ida Siawter, organist ;Gladys
Tremaine, assistant organist
The latest and most read books at
Berrien’s Library, 5 cents a week. R e ­
member the corner store, Berrien’s
FIR ST NATIONAL BANK OF BARNE6AT, N. J.
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, NOVEMBER 27, 1908
Resources
Liabilities
oans and Invest­
InvestCapital
$25,ooo<oo
Loans
ments,
$91,592.80 Undivided
United States Bonds 25,000.00
Profits
3 >?6 i
Cash and Reserve
13,790.52 Circulation 2
Deposits
4»5
'y<i
V
*
■
* ■ ■ ■ ■ '
■■ ■ .................. V
nr> wiüap to «kt» ko*,* «Ori capo, «a
ayot drewtMflaaplyappo Ma ci».r
iM » n i
y »w tij a e M
oc ymftfct
“If jfoo poedoh «ho informality t « t u
• o bock al Ma cbalr to bori Ita ahapo,
.-
_____ ÜL JT- . T Î- pair wb« «a n hast «vor thrir * * « •
w ha arilo — y « * » j * at tha top ri the W m* Tko Barrita
^
* * * ? _ ? ? * * W# « n oridMily ■ o u of «rie *
rooooof»
hi» ,
w e m t #0100.
««Qr t BPl«
l.
^
M m > to «adantaad «ka« tko Unito«
BtatM o f A m o r i« k a O tti larvar
tkao a bararari A r « t d M t M ia o «
" w k ó à k M lM n o r M U n T ^ S I
" V m iw fo t t T S ir o r V fn
¿ t a n r to o k ^ „ d M n t r h a d btaamtf
tkoaa fallowa a n o n t than. Tk#y*ro and than «ha barrían al ruck aaathar
probably lying la «a lt bora
match and kali I« dota to a revolver
ready to (aka adiautaga at any oppor- «kick ho kali naloioi al Armitage**
tunny «bot la, U «ko/ a n altra. A
non con baril/ tali lo lo Ingranai
"I «III «boot,* bo
with tko fact that oo f a « Urta otaad halting German.
batwaaa him and"—
“ Undoubtedly you w tlir and
•Tka holgkts-tha halghtat“ Aad tba thing In tbe fellow’« manner <
Tbo nia «aa aoaklog Analtaaa tboroogkty. bot Ita pomtriaot beat cotorod young nun, whom Cbanranat «lla d Armltage to laugh. Ha bad
«■/ iltgkt Miña naia by bla own I turnml, tiftad bta tiny gipaa airily.
caught, and ba did not at once aaa any
movement*. and ka «aa now niant
"Yaa, tba balgbla,” replied Chauva- »«f# laaue out ot bin predicament, but
apon Iba Imi# room ani Ila occupante, nat a llttla draamlly,
bla pllgbt bad lla prepoateroua aide and
■a obaarvad tha caro «Uh «blcb tba "But that daularatlon-Uiat ducu- tbe m m with which bo had been taken
aun kept cloaa to bla coat and ka pon­ inoul! You bava oarer honored ma at tbe very outaet of bta quasi
derad the mattar aa ba bang upon tba with a gllmpw, lint yon bara It pnt bla bumor. Then be sobered Instantly
baioony. If Cbaaraoat waa on hla «a/ aafely away, 1 dan aay."
and eoncentratnd hla wits u p « tha toIt waa poaalbla that b o ! -Than Is no placa-but ooo-that 1 m«dials situation.
«m id carry with him tbo Important <ure risk. It to always within aaay
Tha Barvtas baekad away, with a
gopor «boss torn bod caused ao mock reach. my dtar frtand.”
match upheld In one hand and tha lav
aatlaty to tko Austrian minister. I f < “ You will do wall to destroy that doc- eled revolver In the ether, leaving Ar0« «bora «a a It daring his stay la uineuL It la much better out of tha milage In the middle of tbe kitchen.
«ay."
| “ I am going to light a lamp, aad If
“Tha old man's daatb la only tha Ont
“ Your daflclanclao In tba mailer o f , yon move I will kill, you,’
step. We raqutrs a succession of wisdom ora unfortunate. That paper the fellow, and Armltage brard hla
deaiha."
constitutes our chief asset, uiy dear fret scraping over the brick floor of Ike
“ We raqnlra thrae. to ba «splldt. not associate. Ho long aa wo bare It we kitchen aa be backed toward a table
more or lam. Wa should ba fortuuate are able to keep dear Francis In order. that stood against tbe wall near the
V ibe ramalnlng two could ba accota- Therefor« « a aball bold fast to It, re­ outer door.
Pllshed as easlly as Htroebel'a.”
membering that « a risked much IrireArmltage stood perfectly still. The
“ Ha waa a béait Us la wall dead." movlng It from tba lamented Btrotbel’a neighborhood and the house Itself «are
**1'bat dépends on tbo way you look archives.“
qolet. The two man In tbe third story
at It Tbey smm raally to ba mourn“ Do yon aay ‘risked much?* My val­ room were probably engrossed with the
tng tba old boggar at Vlonna. It la thr ued neck, that la all!" mid the other. buntucss at which Armltage had M i
«a y of a paople. Tbey llka to bo ruled “ You and Wlnkelrled are without grat- them, and his Immediate affair was
«ha« reoamad kla aaot Bla cooptato«
vatcbaO hlm maona blu with a carialo
Ihlntnaaa
“ Too laka aacalloot caro «T your
my door i n k « 1 notar baro
U t a U a eoa« without rolo-
by a mvaga Uand. Tha paople. aa you
bava heard ma aay before, ara foola.”
Thr laat speaker waa a young inan
whom ArmIInui- bad never aeen before.
He
. . waa. a decldod ,blond,
, . wllb close.
D*
"Ooa*t ho a f**t Dorami Toai aovar rooa«> Orninoli. oaé bo m a In «Ho Put
(tod**
“ You will do well," mid Chaurenet.
"to keep an eye open In Vienna for tha
uuknown. If you hear murmurs in
Hungary one of these flue day«!—
trlminad straw colorad_ taurd and| Notb|Q( hM h,ppene<1 tot some time;
slightly curling balr. Opposite him. tberefora much may happen."
and facing tbe door, sat Cbaovetiet. I lie glauced at hie watch.
On tha tabic between them were de­
“ 1 have work lu Tarts before sailing
canters and liqueur glasses.
for New York. Hhull wo discuss tbo
“ I am going to America at once." |matter of those Peruvian claliua? That
lid Cbauvenct. bolding bis Ailed glass hi business. These other affairs are
toward a brass lamp of an old type■
more lu tbo nature of delightful dlverthat bung from tbe celling.
ulons, my dear comrade.”
“ It Is probably Just as well," said!
Tbey drew nearer the table, and Duthe other. "Tbere's work to do tboru.!
j rand produced a bos of papera, over
| wblcb bo bent with serious attention.
! Armltage bad heard practically all of
j their dialogue and, what was of equal
! Interest, bad been able to study tbe
| faces and learn the to n « of voice of
|tbe two cousplratora. He was cramp­
ed from bis position on tbo narrow bal. cony and wet and chilled by tbe rain,
! vvlilcb waa now alowiy abating. He
laid learned much that be wished to
! know and with an caso that ustonlshed
|him, aud he wap well content to with­
draw with gratitude for his good fortuuc.
I Ills legs were numb, and ho clung
fly with all hla might at Urn M r i h i i
brad, upturned in the raresetna« af
hi* howling. On the Instant the reroller roerod loudly la tha narrow
kitchen, and Armltage «load I
tho 1
ft aftwri Jut
lamp and flung It from him i
brarth. «h art it fell with a grant clat­ dark, watching him with a mixture of
ter without exploding.
curiosity aiul something, too, of hu­
It was Instantly pilch dark. Tha mor.
Servian had gen* down Ilk* a failed ox,
Then be e|Mik*~ln French-In a tone
and ArtnIUge. at tha threshold, leaped that Imitated tbe cool Irony he had
or«r hltu Into the ball peat the roar aotad la Durand'« tone:
•lair*, down which the men were «tum­
“ A few murders more or I t « ! But
bling. curalng volubly a* they « m e
• T m Btroobol was hardly a fair mack,
Armltage had aawaaad tba oxlatane« dearest J ok er
of a front atalrway, aad now that ha
Witt) this ha aeut tho chair «tattering
m i leonebad upon an unexpected ad­ down tha atepa, «bora It struck dales
venture ha «a a la a humor to prolong chauveaet’e legs with a fane that ear
It for a moment even at further rtak. i rled him howling loatlly backward la
Bo crept along a dark pamaga to tha the mommI landing.
r aw o n i a n
front door, found and turned the key
Armltage turned and aped down tho L *
T O O I. B.
to provide hlmeelf with e ready exit
then, as he heard tbe mm from above front atalrway, bMriog renewed clamor
■tumble over tbe prootrata Servian, he from the rear and cries of rage aad
bounded up the front atalrway, gained pain from tba aecond story. la fum­
the second floor, then tbe third and bling for tbo front door ho found a hat
readily found by Its light tho room and. having lost hla own, placed It
that he had obaarvad earlier from Ike upou lilt bead, drew hla Inverness
about bla ebouldere and went quickly
outside.
gH U TS A FISCHER
Below there was omotbered confu­ out. A moment later ho allpped the
sion and the crackling of match« u catch In tbe wall door and stepped Into
— P d B ft liR fl
Durand and Chauvenet nought to graap tbe boulevard.
The start were shining among the
MMrteo.T. Hsasee
tho unexpected situation that coo front­
ed them. Tbe big «errant, Armltage flying clouds overhead, and be drew
E o rw n u D 1877
knew, would hardly he able to clear deep breaths of the freshened air Into
O i f o m m O ig iiB o a i
matter« for them at once, tod he hur­ bis lungs aa be walked back to the
riedly turned over the packets ot pa­ Monte B o m . Occasionally he laughed
per* that ley on the table. They were quietly to hlmeelf, for bo atlll grasped
iTSSBS 8 GRANT
claim* of one kind and another against tightly In bis hand, M fe under hla coat,
V o m o i u i Asna*,
several Bouth and Central American the envelope which Chauvenet had car­ BATHS Foot, AND HH.I.Ilen Tag
republic«, chiefly for naval and mili­ ried so very carefully concealed, and
Oawtarthwait gaekaaga, Mala a n a
tary anppllea, and ho merely noted several times Armltage muttered to Op« avare day («scapi asadaylfroa AM ■
their general character. They were, on himself:
io»p.m.i ■atnnuya.fremaa.m.ioiii
“A few murders, more or leas!"
the face of It, certified accounts in the
tuna m.
At
tbe
hotel
he
changed
hla
cloth«,
usual manner of bualnera. On tbe beck
throw
tbe
things
from
bla
dressing
of each had been printed with a rubber
stamp the words: “ Vienna, Faria, table Into a bag and announced hla de­
parture for Faria by the midnight ex­
Waahlngton. Chauvenet et Durand.”
«
Consulting Engineer
Armltage snatched up tha coat which press.
Chauvenet bad ao carefully placed on
Gasoline Engines
tbo back of his cbalr, ran hls hands
Isspaouoss hada, tad
Cm I I s s C I B es t w eek
ib rough tbe pockets, found them
empty, then gathered the garment
tightly In hla hands, laughed a little to THOS. E. V A N D Y K E Jr
himself to feel the papers sewn Into
tbe lining and laughed again as he tore
tbe lining loose and drew forth a flat
linen envelope brilliant with three Callus, Hone ciathlftt Tart sad Sport!». Good*
Plumbing, Tinning uni
BepaMaa Neatly Done
seals of red wax.
Heating
Steps sounded below. A man was Cor. Main sad Wuai»|ton Sts, T O W * B I V B B
Hoestkokl Goods, «to,
running up tbe back stairs, and from Also tOM-Kiss Vnakfsrd Are, rousdelpaia
the kitchen rose sounds of mighty
Washington 8t,
Tam
groanlngs and cursings In the heavy
gutturals of the Servian, ns he regnlued hls wits and sought to explain Advertise in our Cent-a-Word
Try the Courier Job Printii
hls plight.
ju n a r a acumi.
0“
C. M. E L W E L i
•••■'
e
“ You will go to that corner."
with tbe Servian alone. The fellow
continued to mumble hli threats, but
Armltage bad resolved to play tbe part
of an Englishman who understood no
German, and be addressed tba man
sharply in English several times to sig­
nify that be did not understand.
The Servian half turned toward bis
prisoner, tbe revolver In bis left band,
while with the fingers of bis right be
felt laboriously fora lamp that bad been
revenlod by tbe fitful flashes of the
matches. It Is not an easy matter to
light a lamp when you have only one
hand to work with, particularly when
you are obliged to keep nn eye on a
mysterious prisoner of whose character
yon nre ignorant, and It was several
minutes before the Job was done.
|close to the railing of tbe little ladder
I for support ns be crept toward the
area. At the second story hi» foot
! slipped on the wet Iron, smooth from
long use, and be stumbled down sevi oral steps before be recovered himself.
1 He listened a moment, beard nothing
“ You will go to that corner," and
but the tinkle of the rain ltt the spout. the Bervian translated for his prison­
er’s benefit with a gesture of the re­
lie ten« now intent upon tlic little room Uien continued Ills retreat.
and it* occupant«
I As be slopped out upon the brick volver.
“ Anything to please yon. worthy fel­
__
, . j courtyard lie was seized from behind
Vie most not forgot our more legltl-| ^ „ |„,|r uf strong arms that clasped low," replied Armltage. and he obeyed
mute business lu tbe midst of Hu®’ h’lm tlliht. i „ a moment be was thrown with amiable alacrity. The man’s ob­
pleasant side Issues.
across the threshold of a door Into ject wns to get him ns far from the
1 he field Is easy. A fter our delight- j n[) unngjjtcd room, where bis captor Inner door ns possible while he called
ful Continental capitals, where, ns you promptly sat upon him and proceeded help from above, which was. of course,
know, one is never quite «ure of one­
the wise thing from hls |K>lnt of view,
to strike a light.
self, It Is pleasant to breath the demo
ns Armltage recognized.
«ratio airs of Washington,” remarked
Armltage stood with hls back against
Cliaiivenet.
n rnek of pots. The table was nt bis
“ Particularly so, uiy denr friend,
left and beyond It the door opening
when one Is blessed with your delight­
upon tho court. A barred window was
ful social gifts. I envy yon your ca­
at hls right. Opposite him was another
pacity for making others happy.”
door that communicated with the In
There was u keen Irony In the fel­
terlor of the house and disclosed the
l.OST C1UAHBTTE CASE.
low ’s tongue, and the edge of It evi­
HE man clinched Arml­ lower steps of n rude stairway leading
dently touched Chauveuet, who scowl­
tage about the body with upward. Tho Servian now closed nnd
ed and bent forward, with his linger»
Ills legs while he struck a locked the outer kitchen door with
an the tnble.
match on a box lie pro­ enre.
“ Fiiough of that, If you please.”
Armltage had lost hls hnt In the
duced from his pocket.
“ As you will, earino, but you will
The suddenness with area: hls light walking stick luy In the
pardon mo for offering my condolences
middle of the floor: Ills Inverness coat
which lie had been flung
hung wet nnd bedraggled about blm;
an the regrettable departure of la belle Into the kitchen had knocked the Ids shirt was crumpled nnd soiled. But
Amcrlcnlne. I f you had not been so breath out o f Armltage, and the huge hls ntr of good humor and hls tame ac­
intent on matters of state you would thighs of his captor pinned his arms ceptance of capture seemed to Increase
undoubtedly have found her here. As tight. The match spurted tire, and he the Servian's caution, nnd he backed
it is, you are now obliged to seo her j looked Into the face of tbe servant away toward tbe Inner door with his
an her lintlvc soil. A mouth In W ash-! whom he hiul seen In the room above, revolver still pointed at Armltage’s
jtigton may do much for you. She Is j His round head was covered with short
head.
beatiUful and reasonably rich. Her wircllke hair that grow low upon Ills
lie began calling lustily up the nar­
brother, the tall captain, Is said to bo narrow forehead. Armltage noted, too, row stairwell In Servian, changing In
tbe best horseman in tlie American the man’s bull-llke neck, small sharp a moment to German. Ho made a
army.”
eye® end bristling mustache. The flt- ludicrous figure, as he held hls revolver
“ Huinph! He is an ass,” ejaculated ful flash o f the match disclosed the nt arm’s length, craning hls neck Into
rough furniture of a kitchen. The the passage and howling until he was
Chauveuet.
A servant now appeared bearing a brick flooring and his wet Inverness red In the face. He paused to listen,
fresh bottle of cordial. He was distin­ lay cold at Annitnge’s back.
then renewed hls cries, while Arml­
The fellow growled uu execration in
guished by a small head upon a tall
tage,
with hls back against the rack of
and powerful body and bore little re­ Servian. Then with ponderous diffi­
pots, studied the room and made hls
semblance to n house servant. While culty asked a question in German.
plans.
tie brushed the cigar ashes from the
“ Who are you aud what do you want | “ There Is a thief here! I have caught
table tbe men continued their talk
here?”
/
,
.. . i h thief!” yelled the Servian, now exaswithout heeding him.
Armltage shook his head an rep . »jC.rnteci by the silence above. Then, as
Chauveuet and Ills friend had spoken In English:
he relaxed a moment nnd turned to
from the first In Preach, but lu ad­
“ I do not undestnnd.”
mnke sure that hls revolver still cov­
dressing some directions to tbe servant,
The innn struck a series o f matches
tbe blond, who assumed the role of that he might scrutinize hls captive’s ered Armltage, there wns a sudden
sound of steps above, aud a voice
lost, employed n Servian dialect.
face, then ran his hands over Armi“ I think we were saying that the tage’s pockets to mnke sure ho had no bawled angrily down the stairway:
“ Zrnal, »top your noise and tell me
Mortality list in certain directions will nrms. The big fellow was clearly puz­
Have to be stimulated n trifle before zled to And that be had caught a gen­ what’s the trouble.”
I t was the voice of Durand speaking
we can do our young friend Francis tleman In water soaked evening clothes
any good. You have business in Amer­ lurking la the area, and ns the matter In the Servian dialect, and Zmal opened
ica, earino. That paper we filched was beyond his wits it only remui'ued hls mouth to explain.
As the big fellow roared hls reply
from old Stroebel strengthens our hold for him to communicate with his mas­
Armltage snatched from the rack a
« s Francis, but there is still that ques­ ter.
heavy Iron boiling pot, swung It high
tion as to Karl and Frederick Augus­
This, however, was not so readily
tus. Our dear Francis Is not satisfied.
ChapterV
• C a u li
,
Saddles. Harness.
E. S.VanNOSTRAl
5
BUICK A utomobiles
Handsome, durable, light running, economical, both as to use o f fuel and cost o f repairs.
Always safe a id reliable. These cars have passed the cperimental stage. They have been and are:
now being used in this county to the utmost satisfaction o f the owners.
There must be a reason *
There is a reason, and you will do well to investigate it before placing your order. There may be |
cheaper cars on the market— but th ey'll cost you more money in one year’s time.
Think it over
give me a call and ask the whys and wherefores.
MODEL F A two cylinder car, 22-horse power,' double opposed motor, chain drive, 92 inch wheel j
bas.‘ , 30x4 inch Miche in tires, springs are three-fourths elliptic in front, full elliptic in rear, watercooled, storage battery and set of dry cells in reserve, m otor control on top of steering wheel, planed
tary transmission, tw o speeds forward and one reverse.
MODEL
TOURING
D
GAR Four-cylinder, 30 horse power, semi-elliptic springs in front, full I
elliptic in rear, 102£ inch wheelbase, 32x1 inch Michelin tires, water-cooled, storage battery, j
shaft drive, three forward speeds and one reverse, sliding gear.
MODEL S ROADSTER Four cylinders, 30 horse power, shaft drive, 106 inch wheel base, 32x4.|
inch Michelin tires, semi-elliptic springs in front, full elliptic in rear, storage battery, shaft drive,slid-!
ing gear, three forward speeds, one reverse.
MODEL 5 TOURING CAR Handsome, roomy and speedy, fitted with a magneto. The kind y o u !
want if you want to be a top-notcher.
MODEL 10 Roadster, fitted with four cylinders of IS horse power, drive shaft, 88 inch wheel]
base. 30x3 inch Michelin tires, springs are full elliptic in rear, semi-elliptic in front, w ater cooled,I
storage battery, motor control on top o f steering wheel, planetary transmission, two speeds forward]
and one reverse.
!
For further details,the experience of myself or others,call on me and arrange for demonstration
EQUIPM ENT.
and full set o f tools.
All cars are fitted with three oil lamps, two gas lamps and generator, horn;?
For Sale at Bargain Prices
SLIGHTLY USED BUICK AUTO
Has been used only as demonstration car
JUMP SEAT WAGON
In good condition.
Call on or write to
E. F. Larrabee, Lakehursi
,»
'
.
*
•••J
**t
______
•ü ai
Udì
la •
«a
1• wtM 4o-
t (Imi
lia Un
i
abat boibu«f«i.
ef U m I
la Uw
attirar
wat
New I
JAMKS A.
(W J atirtn««« Ih»l1n4«” ft. B. T
«U d ì
a n u A v a iw M a iv B i
t
f
i
W
f
i
a W a V * 1“
1“ *
M
»
r
o
»
t f 'A S î . " Ota»a », a
¿5*i m
u
I;ian
• a.aiM.aM,
.* m « M M » il
w.c aora,
"11
IW ( u l
and
ror a »bole month. I have la tab ap
acataiM ao many pvopla I hop gel oa
my norrta. The rail ef the wild' for
mlue! Taka ua lo Ute woods and mm
■aacn. 1 jre«n» loalvtpoa the grunnd
and lo llv* hi n bal of brawbea and
la» rm VYhnl my wnal pania far la (a
r « # my own flah, kill my own game
and rwA iny uwu food,"
iv r fe e iij ram that la what yon
arantr
I fat aid I
thtaata« from
tw o
it
' replied be, tanlllM with
w in I
« • » • » W o m e n W ilt He Inleeeeted
»«ii, t> r.. a e t,i r ,| ,| e
aw in aaU M
Auxiliary
Knockabout
0 0 A N X U 0 8 IRONS
IN CHANCERY OF NEW
“ There are animats In that woods,”
chattered be of the nature lust. “ I
ara 8orlCitr a U . U m a m. 1 15, a.io p
beard one screaming on the hill and
kdaga sondar* I0.M a ra. l a i p
•re Hr-----------latrar-Cedar
t oo.---------u II a a , a 41. o a p another smelling around tbo door.”
dare anndara, io 10 a m, 1.40 p a
"You blamed fool!” Irately rejoined
lAtriv*
«e*»■Uaraanat
■----■■■■■
u.aw
m ila.
Olii,
a-----n.ooa
in, v,W|
AH. A4»
“Kaadftfs
lvan
û apt »0-aw
my friend. “There Isn't a wild animal
week. dtye.
10.Win, s 01 p m
• J AS. V. tJONitt, MnperlBtendeDi within forty miles. That was proba­
bly a screech owl and a pig. You’re n
fine hermit, you are. Back to tbe
__.i Bantgat Clt, Junction I 4i. tUM a ni.
l i l t p a « t o t dnjA Sundays iuta a m, l i s
lo Y o u K n o w
brush!”
But the nature lust man begged so
piteously to sleep lu the barn that
nothing but’ a heart o f stone could
withstand him.
The same night about bedtime
there came a weak knock at the door.
•of New Jersey* beat weekly novsoipsrs for My friend himself opened It and was
Mllhe on mal. Yon get all the State neve, greeted with a hoarse whisper:
• i el all ronr friend», and lota of general read
"There are rats In that bam. Do
| matter everr week. Addreea
H O O R H H R O I.. P a be.
you want a man eaten in cold blood
I
Veer E g y p t, N. J and to have Ills gnawed skeleton on
your premises to accuse you?”
“ Say!” exploded my friend, after
wblcb lie did say many burning and
sizzling things which the postofflee de­
partment would object to having re­
peated. After be had exhausted his
vocabulary, both sacred and profuue,
n a il s , p a in t s , d u u h h
j compunction again smote him, and the
|8A H li, H U N I S , M O U L D l X J h .
: man wbo wanted to live In the woods
P O U L T R Y N E T T IN O
was allowed to sleep between sheets
W in d ow a n d l> a o r S c r e e n « |nfter the manner o f other animals with
[Upper L e h ig h I » u l . C o k e , W o o d ; two legs.
The next morning he went back to
Hliliijrieg, L im e , C e m e n t
It has since
I« ..» . .... F.r.lllrar. K,,. Bt,. been
E Impossible
a j r .tot lure
i him,
even for
a two weeks’ vacation.
I tn Hm Stipi, (ookstown, w right«
Proti
Froaper
Elorneretown,.
_____ n, or anr of the town, of een­
er. II ao Mod oa onlr ase and ve
iron
Point» llla, u.H.iiiBi
Cauri ite,
kJaootatownI,, rviM.in.i
New Egypt Press
▲ RDW ABE
LUM BER
A. A . B R A N T
The l a w o f Unity.
I We are bound together by an in­
visible bond. Tbe suffering of one
CRN
' moves all. No member of humanity
MÄH, ■can be wronged without insensibly af: fectiug tbe rest. We share one nnolbby Beilin« to families
TEAS »ud
and COFFEES.
G'm»1.Vvmy.Uf1 ’A'KAS
COFFEES.
' er's sorrow whether we will or uot.
reute*t Inducement» Ever Offered*
j Tbe electric chain of sympathy binds
Th« w|,0pfwll particulars. addresH
“Amerlcim
■•■i-iiïiiu Tea
ic u lCompany
umpai
° «>.I ,
‘ every member of tbe race. We are
81 afeJ,1 Vewey St., New York
|not independent and separate beings,
|but the law of unity and Identity opj erates lu us.
^ Why Pay noVBt.E For Your
The man who lives for self alone
teas
c o f f e e s breaks
this divine law and brings suf­
a*
When You CanGet the Very
fering on himself and others. Tbo
new gospel—and It is the old gospel as
GOODS AT RETAIL.
wq)l—Is the gospel of service, the liv­
l i S ^ T f i i ^ i n i Pom 19c. to M c .ftlb
leBMWvJVOFFtEB s fro m tie .to «4 c.lb. ing for others.
8on?PrTÌI?goi i'aini®rBi Grange«, Institu
s. Clergj'inen and largo Consumers
We are ail one family linked by an
Specialty.
Indissoluble tie, nnd we can only be
t-Ti
truly happy In the happiness of our fel­
lows. This Is a divine and Immutable
law, but It has talien the world long
Reads the Courier and weary ceptprlga to learn It. In
AGENTS
&
Pest a t H A L F p ric e
Everybody
Mae m e 'i
*e to li
I« « I
«hutaPhodo. Booti «tiri
Rubbsr Footwssr
SHOES RSFAXR1D
J08 ALSBKIMEK
to « « n«M
» ÜH. !••• I
*->« to r
» r*-* •
fa« a»«foni « ti»
|4>là%«Msw Aw t M M t « t » i f
•-di« jr m w
(K flc
IM 4 U M
♦»*« Ut« » * * • l»«4 » m i
I jU»«ei.aM
«ii ik« «gl * A4 «tt«l A #A*»
I M »«» »
’ ►* «*•»•» ««ehi «II# >'«*grf %e
. atta* ttr b M I«
I I| l4
‘A-s't Mi li*
(«f •
- M i l -I»
t l * M i' h
'%!»!«• I * M N « H Ì lKt«t
•« •« «*•»»•• • *»» «• f i kt 1 »
h
» » H i (l'hbt
a» .f b, «Itheal .ImMNit « « ! » « ||h.
*i»'l fh»« *4 4 • IM • M
Ifatt» a» 4. »•• a4 Ol«l||»f » f lk i w i M
(»*«*-• t e *1«
HGATKKM
ito o F iiM ;
«««t«ur I# a*«tl '»»••* *♦,«m <s » N««u«mi «frài
Ivr» MilttM Vtf hithUt AlVIM * MUHT * “
*
ul
M (UhiMia«, « M flf «f (M«J
I 4gl**l J* 9 «MA. 'HN AImI •«(.»*«»lad ti
|CM«fc‘a «4Rt*- t« t»»«« u „t tttat;« fot!
j «'» • ««» MI (Sfai I A, **r
Thf A BUI l f « l hg|b| IM •
IM »1—999*1 *4 « ' * • « U « s M A. !
•Mt 9t « fili«« H N f » a«M «Itali
•iB. ! « « « « <
!»> «• n # «*i
m*m à tu uf 4«~ 4« M o m t r
• A. air ; «««I t ■« tl«f«AA «
Atti«, g > f | » « s d |a«<
ewe rato towle w >toM pan
ealeA>li » Utegne*i I M year ».Ira
lo 4 » M e l i iwerawai.ilM. era SM*.
I eels to mora yee to n * > mTye* toou* «
tom M nei to a » « « «e ee * M
onera ye I urne. I . » i ft, vmee Ik.rant
A i » e au il. ft tyOft nr tolerael lSerale
T. M * Vosnun.it,
1’lnnibitig. Agent for
Remedy Pee Nooableed.
Aside from the cold romprrao or Ice
which every one known ahould bo pat
on a ,rhlld'« nock at tho barn o f tha
heed, them ire other remedleo which
ahould be reaorted to If tbe bleeding I*
at all profnaa. In addition to tha cold
comprem on the bark of tba neck lay
a doth wrung oat of cold water over
the root of tbe no*e and Inetrwct the
child to bold the arm* high over the
head until the now »tope bleeding.
The child should not be allowed to
blow til* uoee for some time after tbe
bleeding Inis stop|>ed, for If this I*
done It la apt to mnke the nosebleed
agnln and moro profusely.
Handy Wall Bracket.
Tu those wbo have lo make the most
of every Inch of space In tho home the
bracket devised by n New York man
will appeal strongly. The bracket con■lets of two heavy wire arms shaped
like a letter “ 11" and having lateral
At-rmotor Windmills.
H I d e r and Frrlcksmi
H ot A ir Pum ping
Engines.
IT M A h S T .
YOUR SIGHT
May need lakin csrv of. Dee are
of rye «train, either with the naked
sight nr by wearing the wrong
gUsaea.
Your hcadiirhen may be
caused bv defective vision and cor­
rect lenses will lurniih immediate
relief. Consult
OCEAN COUNTY ORPHANS’
COURT
t* the nw'ief - f m»t
e-uie or Jew* glk* > order to naso Cento
r O n w Klee »cwtMw tolnr at ^ 5 »
deemed, kerleeeiKItortote tote toon.
••to Jijeet 0»d »rv» »ce. m toftii« arreco«! mU l» owl deftt» at mid dee» imi. vle-a»y M
I Itosvp• ihsi
ik He sereoeel ce*itt sad d»*ie ef ja
~X
leee»ra»et
in
I« IA
AAuStoent
I
I Kli«t
»*<! te
re ».y
___to _ike ree
mIup«
mi im
»»«teil
toe IoM
le the tu o n i
I« I». u« tMA 4«n (IaF Of »I
ihm. A. O. nee
Met
fft n««n4 Mf»p humir. A ««ft «is-1 untered
w
In I lierwHla mleraalad In Ik« Und«, I m m ,
lam rani »einte, of .ahi Jnenb Klei.itoeemd,
I aim- -r hafma toe I’onrt at Me I nun Hoorn, Ml
lie. Vine«» of Ton» Nine, on ton sin day3
I January, tot. tn thow roam why «0 moth ol too
»aid lea a. trnamriKi. heradltUMMa. and Not
I raraie to ike » I t Janoh Km», AtmarnL nhonM
I noi e io d, a» wi l ft» »nSirleei to yay hia doftto,
I or th» mutuo Ihereof, aa IM mao Bey raqftlra.
I Hr ih# ronit
MSJA LBON aaOMY, Judge
JOSgPH UMOVER, SiimgtW
I Doted, Moiealier IS, ih •
(M s IM, t " Sej
OCEAN COUNTY ORPHANS
COURT
In ih* menar I,f ift.) On potltt.m for .
n u le of Gli« Ira W >ol i outre 'I of
(fo r aula of told
Molle» I« bctrhr siren toot os IM SIAth day 0(
-tonnara A f> ' » * ; ai Ten o'clock a. D. It too
I CnU'tt H ou
« mr---------In Torn«---------------------------Hl»rr. toe »uftacnhnrn will
opplr tn t e on Mn« tomn of IM Cranty of
_
„
_
,
Itowao forth* fnliimeatto« e„ntmol mode tad
C O V D P r t h V B l t S z c n s r c c ««<«-«0 into by Ohirlan W. Mu m s , tola of
WUUf JJVrilllSfBIk B A b lia i ip t |
P|...u ,l.|n i-ued, In hi. lifeUme, Im f
ule to Aufont J. u d Mary L. Muoiali ot * car­
iali! mot or M d . to w p : Kaowe aa Ho l I, L t,
----. no
_ bb m o b b am
oa _a aiapodM
~ —
i a n. in
bidri
m
1 0 .3 0 «.IB. till 3 -3 0 pm ■
owamIi ol
I I'olot Pinaiarli Heiikle iront, la
lo the
Ik• T
Towaasls
fn
I Buck, Onnnry or Ocean and (tats to
h*wj#n
aalil lid. ' A I (mat no th. > v a iq x n Nivor,
■ito Nna. T » S t'stand domhart» tn «toot atraoL
A M ILI* MAX U
WM 84(101'■
A1ml.litr.tnn
[ Itateli, Point Pleuint. N. J , NoraniOar Soth.lWI
Prat»«, |',40
,
S t ile s & C o .,
Philadelphia Eye 8peciali»ta
.
at
Ok
Saturday, Dac.
MSt
___
26
FREE EXAMINATION
Attention !
IN CHANCERY OF NEW
JERSEY
NOTICE
AreYou Neglecting Your Eyes?
To William H. W«rdell:
)
Dr virtue o( an order ot the Court of Chknocry
of New Jerorv, mode on the dor of theHoie Here­
to In n oeu.e wherein Rule L. Weriijll, 1« ih-<
lieilttnner end toil witilani tf. Wmdeil, ore the
•lefeoilent, yon are required to eppenr nod an•wer to the pc i loner’, petition on or before the
FOLDd AOA INST WALI»
iw-Kty-hrat day of January nrxt. ao Hint the
<-hnouel or niey moke anuh d-eree eealnat yon «a extensions at the ends which fasten In
he «holt think equitable and ]unt.
! two plates that are screwed into tbe
The mid Dill 1« nled nmloet roa lor divorce
from toe bon ' ,<r matrlm >uv ana ng«lo»t you lie wall or door. Below and between these
the petitioner for proper nllroonv end ninluieo- plates is a third, which
a pair of
nine, »ad you the mid Wllllnm H. Warden ere supporting arms, the ends of which
made the defendant, breenee ron are the l>n»band of the said Rifle L. WerdeN
fasten in circular loops in the longituLLOVD O. RIDDLE
' dinnl arms and holds them upright.
Hollclt rof Peliiloner
Manaaquan, N. J The whole apparatus can be put up
Dated, Muvemftor totft, IS >8
Fra tee IIS.no anywhere in a few minutes nnd taken
down as easily. When uot in use the
|supporting arms can be slipped out of
place and the bracket folded against
Ri Virtue of a writ of FI. Ftf., losaed oat of tbe the wall or door. A bourd can be
Ooart of Chancery of thH Siat« of New Jersey, placed across the top if needed.
Afrd to me directed, 1will Bell At public vendue
SHERIFFS SALE
French Dressing.
Olive or peanut oil, six tablespoonfuls; lemon juice or vinegar, two or
more tabljespoousfuls; salt, one-half
teaspoonful; paprika, one-fourth teaspoonful, and onion Juice, one teaspoonful.
To prepare put the salt and paprika
in a mixing bowl with u small piece
of ice and add the oil a little at a
time, stirring constantly and rapidly.
Then the acid Is added In the same
manner till the mixture thickens.
Then the onion juice is put in.
Remember!
Eye strains and eye defects never
grow better but on the contrary
are on a rapid increase, and
from bad to worse, and result in
such serious eye diseases as Dip
lopia, Convergent Strabismus
and Cataracts
YOUR EYES EXAMINED
SCIENTIFICALLY
, Thf »iru » I mretmg of the sumkholders for
Ihn fleution o t Directors of the Klret F « I tornii
Hunk of Hftrnoget. n . J*. win be held between tho
boon of i p. m. end 4 p. ra. on Tueedty, J* nuery
inti, isos
ALPQONMK W. KBLLBY. Casblnr
A Reliable
Remedy
Ely'sCreamBalm
Is qutckt, aMortood.
Giva* Ratta! .1 One«.
Free of Charge
Office hours from 10 a m to 6
p m, every TUESDAY in TOMS
RIVER. OFFICE OVER JRO.
A. HYERS’ STORE, WATER
STREET
I have offices in Toms River.
Asbury Park, Long Branch, Red
Bank and Lakewood
Home
Office, Trenton, N J
It cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
tha diseased mem­
brane resulting from
Catarrh anil drives
away a Cold in tho _______
Head quiekly. Ite- I I A U
stores tlie Menses of I l H T
Taste and Smell. Full size 50 cts., ut Druggists or by mail. In liquid form, 75 resits.
Ely Brothers, 50 Warren Street, New York.
SIGHT SPECIALISTS
'O H N W. LEW IS
Practical 4 P LU M B E R
J. K. AGANS & SON
A R IH U R C. K IN G , C. E.
CIVIL ENGINEER
tfi SURVEVOR
COX BLDG.,
TOMSIRIVER, N. J.
Gas and Hot Water Fit­
ters, Steam Fitting and
Hot Air Heating,Tin and
Sheet Iron Workers
fobbing promptly attended to
Olivo Oil as ■ Medicine.
21
M A R T IN BR AND T
A tablespoonful of olive oil taken In
a eup with u little orange juice will be
found beneficial for the digestion nnd
S,,B
IKON
W O
tt K If It
will ease liver trouble. Olive oil serves P iu m b e r TINanrt
an an appetizer, nnd those having no runa KlarkHiulth *Miop, i»r rrnr of (lie
Van II ( mb llul 'ilng.
appetite should have It served on vege­
T O M S It I V iS iC
tables and salads.
Juliliiug y rompt ly atte,mieti to
Catarrh, either of the stomach or of
the throat, will be benefited by taking
the oil lnternully, either on salads or
».lone.
Men to represent us either locally or
Ilalrbnishes should be washed if traveling, in the sale of a full line of
easy
selling specialties. Apply quick
possible every day. The best plan Is
to keep two In use nt the sntr.e time. and secure territory.
A I.L K N N IT K S E ItV CO,
Unless a clean brush Is used the hair
KOCHESTKR, N. Y.
loses the bright, glossy look that It
CHARLES H. COX, Sheriff should have.
H, whits , Solicitor
[Pr’a fee, *1116]
1
THOMAS ROBERTS
vivi ,N M. LEU I., Clerk
* °w W
Blanchard
Dated, November 17,1W8
,
H igh
Firm pick the grape» from (be atema
ami «»ati ihetn tbnroughly. Waah In'
a |ircwrvlng keltic ami odd »uuuglt
water to keep tbo grapea from atick- i
lug lo tbe but tutu of tbe kettle. Bell!
fur twenty mlnaira, then lour
Into a t|. Ir e i / , e . B.iev
*
Jelly lug and lat It drip, joat aa you. > | 1 I Y I . B
the
would fur Jelly. Do nut up
pulp or tbe Julre will not ho rlaar.!
Bring to the boiling point a*nln aad
aweeten lo Iante If you like, or It may |
be eweetened when need, aa It wi l l :
keep perfectly without eugur If nailed. I
While bulling hot eland tbe bottle# in 1
Drilling. i*nmp.
n dlehpun or boiler ao board* or straw. | We l l
Pill the pan with water to Mar tbe i
M e n I t u g n ii «I ^ n n im -v
top of tbe bottle* and keep boiling j
while you paw lu tbe bolting grape,
Juice. Cork and nenl nt once.
Geilrt for aooii -uli.lltu ed eoraiue
M tULON PITNKY. C.
1 true c ,pr
MONDAY, December 01, 1008,
At the Ocean H-iuse, in the Village of Toms
River, in th' County of Ocean and state of New
»Terncy, between iho honrM of Di in. and ft o’clock
p. m., to -wit, at \oo o’clock p. m , on said day,
the following •escribed real estate:
All that tract or parcel of land and premise*.
h»»rel after particularly described, situate, lying
and hetng tu the township of Plum«t«»d. In the
Count.v of Ocean, and State of New Jersey, neur
the VUlAse of jtrebertown, and is butted and
hounded as follows:
cegiunlng at a stone in the road leading from
■ to
■ the
* *head--------the vV
village of- New
Ggyrf.
of Wood
and Hauchester Id the line of John Jonea’ land,
corner to tho School House lor. and runs a« ihe
ti'Hdle pointed In the >ear lWfl, (lat) South
twenty four degree* East three chain* and
8««ent.y live link» to » atoue in the middle of aaid
r<>ad. und cor er to L. H. Conover, by which it
run«. (2) South eighty six degrees » id thirty minuiea West, forty chains *nd t-lxty seven link«
to a stone In the middle of the rowl or ('rift way
leading from the aforesaid road to James Highi nd’sthence (8) North lorty Uvo minutes Ru*t
three ch illis and thlrtv nine links to a «tone In
said Drift way, corner to lands of Patrick (JIhh
son. and John Jones, them e by »aid Jones’ (4)
North seventy live degrees and thirty minutes
Rust three oh-ins and one lick to ihe place of
Beginning containing one acre and iwentyirne hundredths of an aero of laud, be the same
more or less
Belmr the same lot of land conveyed by Levi
ma under to Nichord H. Conover and wife by
detd dated January 2, 1860 and recorded In the
Clerk’s offlee at Toms Hi-er, In Book 84 of Deeds,
page (8 Ac.
The above description Is a copy from a deed
made by Levi Challender and *lfe to Daniel L.
Warren, dated Fe’ tuaiy 19,1M0. and Is recorded
as hbove lo Book 64, psge 8T Ao.
Seized as the property ol Emma Sommersef, e
als, defendants, and taken Into execntlon at the
suit of George brown, complainant, and to be
■»«.to
im u g u .
Tbe«
Q rapa Juice.
a
t»m«\ i* ' .-* m hvu, ve ,, (c. w.,wee\ me, eettaa
Miner,
. Au-il .li.n Laal
|l
IK. M il
rerteie r-»ni o f , t'u,— leui.ie wrote«— ......
Mark«, r , Kuleey, Hi«.i.|.r e»d I'rieetr
Al «II l»u»K,.t. Iir ey » ell » >ila eeagie r u t a
Ad,ire
The eothrr Ui.) tie,, be hoy, h. Y.
“ Rur»> Why, man, 1 her« dreamed
of It far yenrn! No loreeP k bay n e r
yearned far a girl aa I long to ha a
hermit."
■bar la. «a#a
“ Well," mid my friend, “why don't
W h e n Mahheer Herum« Meueecnry
you I I bara a firm op In the bill*
Aeri n ur thu-e »uw*, Alta** f u i gut. •
«i aaw t o i»
where you can taka la the hnuh and «netter
io be »Mtaft tola (be -Owe. a )*et to#
ba Juat aa lonaly, primitive and narnge tote* <•l e try n At, sreeMeu to new meee.
Sntu
e
ter.
e erre, . «. eeaei. ruBM 0,“
aa yon dvoliw, Only, mind yon. If yon alien n (Menet,
M A a.a .1 l u r . a x
U Moy. S. Y. Uno*» H H »
atari
In
on
tbla
back
lo
aainia
gamo
u
j
anheuiite
t«tM O rna.M l.a.a.i M a », a. va
»on hare got to atick It out. Aa far
. M ’. a.a.| M l ».a. va
gattlng your awn food, that la noaaanaa. I will bara prorlnloaa put out
, T.aa, a. a^ I aa ». a. va
by a certain tree for you every morn­
ati «arnap. a i a a. V4 u a ». » . va
ing. I f yon want anything In addition
aai aaw Tait i m i a a.i a« r . a., u
yon ran pin a nolo to the tree. Thla
arrangement will make It aaneceaaary
___JSRwTertll.«» a m i î a m a M
for yon to aea or apeak lo a human be­
*2»rtn « * % ■ * ■ « * a . m» M l » . a.,
ing. bat don't you dare show your face
ta» fkiiaaalikia M l a. a.: *-dT ». a at the bouse."
ia »»A
41 teet over all; 29 feet
Now, don't worry about me and my
tace," replied be of the nature Inst.
waterline; 12 feet beam; 27
la a v T a n io(Oaawal
ia w a i B MM
" I f you tee my phyalog within the pre­
■ t i n a i . ------ t Ntv Tort» n
i » . ■ ,|ja r.a
inches draught; wilt sleep
scribed thirty daya yon ire at liberty
to break It, make a football of It or do
im v . t.aa a a.,
six— for Sale. Appi\
t paiiaAripai* (aaikaHA vkarf)aiata anything die your playful fancy auggeete. Lead me to tbe wHdemeaa."
i.: i w r. m.
— WMlimgft. M M A. M., I N M . « M l
On tbe evening of the next day my
Silverton, N. J.
friend'* hired man reported that aome
IMI A. Hat 4.01 P. ■
one
waa
peeping
around
tba
treea
at
» MMAftUvUl, 11.44 A.
1.11 I
tbe edge of the wood» and wanted to
Iràat Craat. 1141 a. a., I N ». a.
know If be ahould ict tbe doga on him
or pro out snd break him In two by
t alTnektrtaa, U.aa a. » . ¡ l i t
JERSEY
H an.
main strength.
JOD). C. PR10I. Hnoerl mandant
On venturing forth to tnveetlgate I’rtween
my friend found bla friend wbo want­ Bltlr I.. Weolrll
Pedttoorr
Oimrce o uer
I M A N N A N * a« MIN U » U N S « I U
ed to be a hermit.
aid
I'abMk'loB
|IK1 ra A N tra a T A T im c n m pa n t
"I thought you were not coming oat Wlllleiu U. WtrtlHI
i > i ( . . i J » , m , ia «a
0 frUdAQl
of
the
woods
for
a
month,”
bo
cried
Tanna »aoa Ba s n m a t Crrr
The prii'mnrr. hirtBg Died her prtlnon m Ho
Laar« Barnegat City M », lit.» a tu. ..an, 4.UI p sternly.
above i»u-e, and «nswee ntolU.km Pevlng brra
-------taira. Bnnàayi, TJMa a , AK » m
‘Well—er—er—I haven't had time to t«a«d eud iriarneil ecuoMlbg to tow, bbd It onw
a n Harrer catara Ira, IAN a m, t.«t a.ll
th.l perewiel rrrrlce i f «moeo upon
thatch np n hut and wanted to know bppeeilni
, watt tara. Santa,!, l.aa a ■ . A ll p ni
(he deteodo-1 within the State oould nol nr
•«odartCkyl u ,(M o a si. i l « , « i l p a If I might sleep In that old, abandoned
m lie;
Samian, r.aa a ai, a aa p lo
it le oa tile nth day of Norenier A . n. nine__mtgai Olir Joootloa T W, il aa a m •heep shed.”
t m huudrid eud rlgni, oa in I'oa or Lloyd G.
I p na, waak dara. Mttod*,», ito a ni,
My friend's heart smote him, nnd he Kiddle, ooiiclt r c l Iho pt lllioaer, ordered, (hot
weakly consented. “Bat don't yon 1he Mid ebeent drleodeul do answer lie pell
»kJtiy.IL 11 .11 am, I
1loner', peiiuoa oa nr her ra too twonty-hrit dor
oda,« i l s m ,sai p i
come down hero again," he added nr
Jooaory out, or toot in dotenM tneraor, surh
r FstPhUsdali
elplilat.il a m, l.M,
decree be nude nanlmt him 04 toe Ghteoollor
warnlngly.
tlaya. Suinta,« MO p a
.hell think rqoluble end }« t .
Airlre ai Tn mon IAN a a . Aaa
As darkness was beginning to fall
And It la lartHer ordered, that too notion of
toadara a la p a
thti order pmorlbod be i«w and toe role« or bla
■al Met» York, (P H H) 11.41 a ni, T.n p a the hired man reported once more that
ehell within twenty deye n-rrelier, he
ktara. Sondare I d » p ut
Hie same chnp was peeping around the court,
puoilahod in The ( onrler, n newapeoer print- d
BITUMMMJ
corners of tbe barn.
nt Tjou Kiv.r In tble -rare, u d cot tiouod
[b araN av York (P I B) AIO a a , l.oa p a
eln tor four week» »o-ce.Alrely. at leoet ouee
Thereupon my friend grew exceed­ too
in every w-ek; end it m loft ier ordered toot wrTrenton r.aaa a , M i p a week aara. ing wrath, but was struck with contri­
vioo upon the defendant of the po'i'lon •' d or
n a ia
lb ■ order (or ontloe of thU order) •• «ervlco *nhI Philadelphia (Market 84 via ri) 1.08 a a . tion a second time when he saw the
►
Hinted ror penoonl eerrio« ol proceas wltliln
VP a . snodare l.Ai p a
white
and
seared
face
of
the
near-her­
toe
S ure, he made within too .eld i went/ diva
l i manuatiawklu
i —■— • ■ -a.A,
-- in al
— n a , a.av, a.ot-p
end ui rhe niobner preMniherl hjr to. Muir « nl too
mit.
dira, snoda,« i.ah a a , T M p a
W. 'r a a ^ " " * *“ >~*
Memme«
• »• “ a
away free «very Sunday 100 e l the bnlllna I
Try tbe ittMtneve by raoUity a i
lam oue Jig aw B aiale«
fai oh a (data M r la a hami fui of aalt
•olutuin w the puaale which i
"The Pr«*a" every Sunday. Thai* Jig favi befnr» tahtug fimn tbe Si». Wat a
tah lo prevent al lekina, tara ih » noap
m w PuMlet are the laieet lad and will
ta and M etaad aaill anttdi thoo rat la
amuee and entertain you foi hour« at a bare and |M m i hnerd io dry. It
time Everybody ta coxy about them. •btoM dry for abeat tbree montisi
The com et i* open tu everybody. Thli makee ntmot furty pounda o f noap
Order "The Sunday Pr**»" and rend all aakl lo be mnrh onprtlor In tho rotoabout them and «acute one of the ywlaaa «non tur « f jrelk>w noap.
T*«l* h*.
tael
«t ill tu
»ata»
I after i
W ANTED
W a n t) i n g t o n S t r e e t
TOM S
ItT V E R
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
'
Clfnnsffl nml bcnutlilcs the lifilr*
Promotes ft luxuriant growth.
Neror Fail» to BOBtortJ Oiwy
Hair to its Youthi'ul Color.
Cures sralp disonst’s k Imir falling.
£tkf,and41.00at DmggUta
UP-TO-DATE
PRINT­
ING
Courier,the Best aid Brightest AT
THE COURIER
m
M 9
H* «Hi
k * S w Teilt
hawdHeg ■ Ruii hi
I Ih n Brawl C«aelit
oA
A Burnì
kl«Uw M I M , bui I
1BOOM
injured
Throngs of pooplo cuts from everywhoni to visit the opening of tho m *
who visited our storo .panicJipsted in our grant offerings. A brilliant display of Ladiat, Misses, Mens, Boys 9
Childrens Wearing Apparel was sparkling in every corner and aisle. Everyone who visited the store plainly j
that this storo desermlts patrons.
l t gnv*
T W 0 1 « Btdw*ll entertainment * u a
I mcttm anil tbnee «b o brartl
r ara M m nnaioue to bw i bar again
i la rapturing bar audience* la every
l and Watt Craak « a i no exception
la *«»*«• number warn prcernl to beat
i . .! «intar, »locution let and
I b t praraada want (or tba
It o( tba M K church and a o w l
I w»- raaUaad undar tba auapicaa of
I Bpworth Laagua which ha* baan
I to tba Truaiaaa of tba church
r. H. P. Sloan viaited Camdaii thia
Tba "dog trial" of John W, Holman
aa. John Parrina, which wai of touch
iMarwt to local rwidanta, wai aattlad
b f * com promlac of tan dollar« and coat
• f « « I t againat Mr. Parrina
Waal Croak la raeaiving tba uaual
«unbar of gtwnara and pertiee ara going
art ahnoat daily
Mm. Matilda Rlplay laavaa for Lean»
burgh. Florida, wbara aba will ba am*
fad In tba Lake Viaw Hotel undar
management of Samuel Bill« of
A party interrated in buying eranbervititad hare recently to aaa tba
atopowaad by C. B. Shinn. Mr.Sbian'a
barrio« ara raid to ba aa fint aa any in
tba State, being exceptionally large and
o f a vary dark color
Miaaw Came Cranmar, and M Emma
Jone« vititad tba Quaktr City laat wwk
Mra. Thom«» P. Cobb and Miaa but
Pharo «pent aoma in I uckerton recently
Thankagiving acrvice waa held in the
Baptist church, Rev. Harold Paul Sloan
being the speaker
Miaa Helen Shinn spent Thanksgiving
at Barnegat
Eugene P. Cranmar haa returned
from Capa May City where ha has been
employed the past live months
Mra Theodore Kelly ha« returned
after a visit to Philadelphia among
Mends
Harry T. WilUti, a former resident.
Hat bean «pending some time with hit
mother bare, coming from the CatakiUe,
where ha hat been employed
Mra L. Hillpot it visiting her mother,
M n Thompson
Mrs. John Holman hat returned home
after an extended trip to Philadelphia
V. Claude Palmer of Mt. Holly, was
in town on Monday ou legal busiuess
Edward Morton of Philadelphia, hai
purchased the Rne residence belonging
to Oscar P. Parker on Main street
Rev. M. M. Pinch preached an able
sermon to the D. of L. on Sunday eve­
ning A large delegation was present
BAYVILLE
The Willing Workers of the Bay ville
M E church gave the Old Maids Con­
vention on Friday night last and took
in about $25
Hcrschcl Grant went on duty Tucs
day as seventh man at Takanassee sta­
tion, Long Branch
Philip Allen of New Gretna, spent
the weeks end at Prof. A. S. Tilton’s
*1rs. Fred Simons entertained some
friends from Philadelphia over Sunday
Mrs. Lefferson VanNote of Adamston,
was a Thanksgiving day visitor
Sullivan Madison and friend of Jersey
City, spent several days last week with
his mother
Arthur Cornelius has moved his fam­
ily in the George Evernham house
lid VanWickle of North Asbury Park,
was a Sunday visitor
B F. Butler is building a new barn, it
is near completeness
Miss Florence Tilton entertained a
number other friends on Saturday evening
G R. Wardell and wife spent Thanks­
giving with Mr. and Mrs. D eW itt Petlenger of Allenhurst
Mrs Minnie Supper of Asbury Park
was a Sunday visitor
This is the Only Store where s Pollsr Poes the Work of Two
Smart Tailored Apparel for Women Folks
Gentlemen’s
F all* Winter
OVERCOATS
1
A tup coat should be owned by every man young or old, but they are
usually to expensive, lor the right eon that most men feel unable to afford
one, but the Surprice Department Store will percent for Us opening introduciiou a ««hat exhibit of leteet model# that the lowest wage earasr can
easily afford.
•
Dressy Tsa Sheds Covert Top Coals, tailored with brood hand-padded
■boulders, superior to the usual 110.00 garments shown by average clothing
stores, priced fur the Aral opening days at thi* unprecedented figure SS.SS
Elegant Top Coats worth 111. priced at
S7JM
Oxford Gray All Wool Overcoats, in all lengths, would be considered a
greet value at 112 00 Our price
SS.fff
Pine Renver in Black and Blue, good enough for any particular dresser.
No merchant ever offered its equal for lets than SI0.00.
Our opening price
SS.SS
Here comet a Pine Drees Overcoat in Kersey. Vicooa and Melton, made
according to the custom tailor, lined with Pine Venetian Lining, hand-made
button holes, broad shoulders, magnificent garment at S22 00. Surprise
Store opening price
II4.SS
Children's Fleece'Lmed Underwear
Next Door to
Postofflce
Stylish Fall Skirts
A MOST COKPLBTB SHOWING OP T H I KB W IS T AND SMARTEST
STYLES HI S U IT S FOB STREET AMD DUE88
Never before has an assortment been to complete a* we have now for
the opening of our new (tore—every new Fall style being well represented
in our Hack, at prices the lowest ever heard of, Sample Fall Skirts made
in the newest plaited and flared atylee, of fine quality Sergei, Panamas, Silk
Sicilians and Taffeta Silk; they come m alt the popular new colors, and are
the kind usually priced at 94.00 to 920.00.
90 90, 14.90, 94.99, 93 .49, 92 .99 and 91.99
UNDERW EAR
for Hen, Women and Children
Men's Ribbed, Glove-Fitting, Fleece Lined
Extra Heavy Wool Fleeced
Double Back and Front, Wool Fleeced
Fine Merino
Medicated Scarlet Double Back end Front Underwear
Medicated Natural Wool Double Back and Front Underwear
Blue Flannel Overehirti Double Back and Front
Heavy Jersey Fleece Lined Ovenhirte
Extra Fine Lamb Wool Fleece Lined Underwear
Wright's Health Fleece Lined Underwear
STYLISH PALL SUITS mode in Prince Chap, tight and eeml-fltttag and
cutaway stylet of fine all-wool Broadcloth«. Herringbone. Worsteds aad
English Suitings in all the nsw plain and fancy shades, lined with Belding't
satin, the skirts plaited, flared or paneled, with one and two folds. Those
are suits such as other stores price at 915.00 to 122.50 each.
SIS *S, 99 93, IS 99 and 97.97
HARDSOMB PALL SUITS made la the smartest Dirsctoire, Empire,
Prince Chap, and Cutaway styles of Imported Chevron materials. Pansy
Worsted, Chiffon Broadcloths and French Worsteds, In every new plain or
fancy shade, lined with ratio or taffeta and elaborately trimmed with fancy
braid or buttons and satin piping; the skirts plaited or flared, buttoned
down front aad trimmed with folds and satin piping. Suita that ora regu­
larly worth »37 50 to 945 00 each Hera now at
922.90, $21.69. 990.89 and 919.42
PALL A M ) WlffTBB COATS, made of fine Imported Broadcloth. Chev­
iots. Chiffon Broadcloth, Thibet and Fancy Mixtures, in all the latest da•igns and styles They come in nil leading and wanted shade* Trimmed
with braid and embroidery trimming.
Half and all liaod through
with satin and Skinner's mtin. Forty two to fifty inches long. Snehra
other stores price at 95 00 to 925 00. Our price
___________________________ 914 * 0, 912.90, 99.90, 97.90, »9 90 and 99.99
SW EATERS
FOR LADIES, MIS8E8 AMD CHILDREN
93c
$1.90 Wool Sweaters 09c Each
Women's Wool Sweater* in plain white and the most popular colors and
striped effects, the kinds usually «old everywhere at 91.50 to 93.00 rack.
Here now at
91 .44, Me and 09c
SWEATER JACKETS
Women's All-Wool Cost or Pony Jackets in white, gray, or cardinal,
single or double-breasted, the regular 93.50 to 96.00 kinds. Here now at
92.90, «2 40and $1.09
SURPRISE STORE
Exchange
I OPK^=EVER^_KVENING=_ TOMS RIVER, N. J. „OP^JVERYEVENINg]
V ^ V W W W W W W V W ^ ^ W W iW N W A W fifiW W iW W W A fiW W W
SURF CITY*
Mr and Mrs Frank Cranmer have
returned home after spending a few
days in Mannahawkin
Fred Miller and George Paul of Phil­
adelphia, were down for a few days
gunning last week
Daniel Wardell and friend returned
to their home in Long Branch Satur­
day afternoon after making an extendvisit here
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sexton spent
Saturday in Mannahawkin
Mrs. Sherwood Corliss is visiting her
parents in Mannahawkin
The public school was closed from
Wednesday until Monday
Mr. and Mrs. George Addy spent part
of last week in Lakewood
Mrs. Charles Sexton will leave here
Wednesday for Long Branch where she
will spend the winter
Miss Anna Horner spent part of last
week at her home in Mannahawkin
John Ridgway of Barnegat City spent
part of last Thursday here
Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Horner and
family spent Sunday at the Surf house
While sailing on Barnegat Bay last
WARETOWN
Thursday, Isaac Peckworthof Barnegat
City, got his foot caught in the sheet
Mr. and Mrs Charles Lonan of Rich­ rope and was thrown overboard.
He
mond Hill, spent several days in town managed to get hold of a small boat he
last week
had in tow and get back in his boat
One of our gunners killed a fox while again. Many gunners saw the accident
out Thanksgiving day
but were too far away to render help
J. Ashley Brown was a visitor here
Arrangements are now being made by
recently
the Sunday-school for a Christmas en­
Mr. Borstim is fitting his home with a tertainment
hot water system
Mrs. Strickland and children of Bay
LAKEHURST
Head are visiting Mrs. Eiseman
Harry Rees, Herschel Birdsall, LaMiss Lizzie Chamberlain of Bradley
llo t t Hartshorn were among those in
Beach and Miss Laura Sutton of Long
town for the holiday
Miss May Camp of Jersey City, has Branch spent the holiday and weeks
end with their respective parents
been visiting here
Miss Edith Duncan of Montclair, has
Selah Bareford and friend were down
bought the corner lot west of F. C. Tor¡from Rahway last week
Miss Rhoda Birdsall attended the rev's house, beyond the Inn. Plans are
Arm y-Navy football game atPbiladel. out for a cottage to be built in the
spring
f>hia Saturday
Bertram Pittis spent from Thursday
to Sunday night with his brother Dr
Harold Pittis
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Herbert of
Englishtown, are visiting W ill Murray
and wife
Elizabeth Holmes had a party in
commemoration of her fifth birthday,
Monday night
Miss Alice Fitzpatrick of Philadelphia
spent Thanksgiving day with her m oth­
er
Mrs. William Adams and child of
Philadelphia, are visiting her parents
William Dennisand wife
Seven "palefaces" were adopted and
raised by Horieon Tribe, No. 130, Imp
O. R. M., Monday night Mannahasset
Tribe of Toms River did the degree work
after which refreshments were served
Mrs. A. B Phillips was a Tuesday
visitor to New York
Rev. Arthur H. Allen has succeeded
Fred C.Torrey as superintenden tof the
Presbyterian Sunday-school
Lakehurst sends ten pupils to the
Lakewood high school, and last month
eight out of the ten were on the honor
roll
CEDAR GROVE
Mrs. Havens of Toms River, visited
her brother, Warren Applegate, over
Sunday
Mrs. Grace Irons is visiting friends at
Keyport
Miss Lucy Clayton, daughter of D. J.
Clayton, is ill with typhoid fever
Walter C. Applegate of Philadelphia,
spent Thanksgiving with his parents,V.
W. Applegate and wife
Conover Applegate of Philadelphia,
accompanied by his niece, Evangeline,
spent Sunday with his parents, P . C.
Applegate and wife
Miss Margaret Page of Island Heights
visited friends here the past week
Peter Johnson, Jr , is working at the
carpenter trade at Asbury Park
T h oirts A. Applegate and wife have
gone to . freehold for a short stay
IA W W W W W W W
W
MANNAHAWKIN
I
Mrs fefmer Cranmer spent Thanksgiv­
ing in Erma
Mrs Charles G Crane is visiting in
Philadelphia
Miss Edith Predmore has entered
Peirce’s Business College, where she will
take a course in stenography and type­
writing
The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Allen,
wife ot Dr. Allen of Absecon, was held
from the residence of her brother, Dr.
Hilliard, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock
Mrs Edward Cloud has returned from
a weeks visit in Trenton
Misses Althea Slater, Jessie Conklin
and Hattie Simpson were home from
West Chester Normal school for Thanks­
giving holidays
Union Tanksgiving services were held
in the Baptist church
A son was born to Mi. and Mrs.
Joseph Oliphant recently; also one to
Mr and Mrs John Johnson
Mrs Frank Sprague spent Sunday in
Beach Haven
Mr and Mrs Napoleon Cranmer of
Beach Haven, who has have been visit­
ing Washington, D. C., are spending a
few days with Mrs C S Shutes
Augustus Predmore is spending a few
days in town
Misses Elizabeth Gill and S u s i e
Reeves were last week visitors of Cam­
den
Miss Edna Craneyspent Thanksgiving
in Philadelphia
Mr and Mrs Fred Shafto of Brooklyn,
were last week visitors
A “ Fair of the Holidays,” given by
pupils of the Tuckerton Methodist Sun­
day School for two days, substantially
increased the piano fund
Extensive repaii s are being made et
the Hotel Baldwin. Thomas Lane hai
charge of the work
Thomas Hanson and wife are spend­
ing some time in Tuckerton. Mr. Han­
son is having trouble with a felon on
his hand
J. E. Sprague has had his residence
on Center street painted
Napoleon Cranmer and wife are away
on their vacation. Mr. Jones is filling
his position at the station
Commander Bispham of the Light
House Department, was down last
week, inspecting the light station at
Little Egg Harbor inlet
Chris Sprague is acting as substitute
at Bond’s station
Howard Potts has charge of the
plumbing work at the Baldwin
Mr, and Mrs. Heisler have returned
from a visit at Heislerville and Bridgeton. While at the latter place, Mr.
Heisler called on some of his old com­
rades
William Hall islbuilding quite an ad­
dition to his house at the corner of
Beach avenue and Center street
Captain "Seal” Jones and- his son
Tom, both of whom are well known to
the residents and summer visitors here,
have started on a cruise that will end
at Florida. Captain Jones was for a
number of years in the employ of the
North American Wrecking Company
Captain E. R. Fuller of New Bedford,
Mass., who is well known in this sec­
tion, is having his yacht Mary, over­
hauled at Tuckerton, preparatory to
taking a trip to Florida
NOTICE TO CREDIT0R8 .
Local Men Get Prizes at *
Bridgeton Poultry Sha
Owen B. Shuts took five firsts,
•econd and a fourth prise in the B ridgi
ton poultry show on November 24-21
The prizes were for the following 1
Bibits: R ote comb brown leghorna
cockerel, l i t and 2d hens, l i t pull
silver spangled hamburgs, 1st cocke
and first pullet; white Wyandotte, 4g
cock.
George W . Carr of Lakehurst also 1
a fine exhibit from his pens at Bridg
ton and took a number of prizes.
Jack Cottrell had the highest
among New Egypt gunners saysj;
Press: 20 rabbits and a squirrel,
paper also says there are no more
bits than usual in that section
New E gypt public school gave an*
tertainment Wednesday night, Nov|
ber 25. to the public
H A V E O N E SENT
o the address of that fair one.
what? Why. a box of our bon 1
or other candy.
I f she has a I
■ in
■ her bead she'll have
tooth
thoughts for the sender of such a 1
Albert o. Martin aa« Walter Canon Applegate,
Eiecntora o( Deboreh Stoat, deceased, by aired
tloncf the Surrogate ol die oonnty of Ocean,
hereby give» notice to tbe creditor* of the uld
Wilfred H. Jayne of Lakewood a Deborah Stout to bring la their debt*, demand*
andcltlmaagatnittbeeetate “ the said -deeedT H E C H ARM OF O U R CAN!
Princeton sophomore,has made theCol- ent, node? oath or afflrr— Jon,
within nine
month« tramthis date, or- >y will be ferever is both undeniable and irresistible,
lege Banjo Club
barred o f any action „
-'against tbe eald one can taste it without wanting <
Albert O. Martin aed W
ALBERT 0. U .HTIS “ App!e*4te- What address did you say ?
Point Pleasant high school girls have
WALTER CAP S » APPLEGATE
a basket ball team
' Dtted, November tstb, A. D.
moo.
[Pr’e fie T tm
EL.WEL.I/S