pioneer newspaper op" ocean county. - New Jersey Courier
Transcription
pioneer newspaper op" ocean county. - New Jersey Courier
p ^ ( iE .S P A G E S 1 - 0 NEW JERSEY COURIER. P IO N E E R Ve t r 1960 N EW SPAPER OP" OCEAN CO UN TY. TUMS HIVBB.N. J ,. THURSDAY AFTERNOON. ATRIL 4. I B it and New Prosecutor Begin Slou(GetoAnotherSuy I i n _ iWhoid«. Gi*. J.mUon for Cl ayton, the Murderer C m r lllr Bridge Contract T h ree P a r i Htol Until hen the limes utor Btown II. In fact lbs State. Uavtd Crater nut take his tab Still ,, th ereeerea hundred , m (ill out. i iru k u a Court srhicb ,t Wednesday o f aach I«. poetpi td, J udg# «m s »worn in. This Utile inconvenience to ,.u tc a to settle up.but i cincnt ol t few days. vu tor •ere both* rk today. * her. plaintiff ai » Mai thews, de to rt: R . T. S t* si and 5 Cenia a Copy V O L O I I Ög N U M BER g ? Legislature Winding Up Its Session Few Bills Pasted Ditectly Affect* fog U ccia County and lu People A.bur y Perk, r e a d s a s a tur- H. •Ht in t i iy t M s iotffvit. b s m bis RfgumfB! (of i on th« ground that Polk#* < 4 t*sa not io fulldischsrg« wh#n, on th# night ol Dec. wont to tho Clayton house kh bo wsa p o rtly nlt#f* ward wantonly shot to death by Clay* ton. Mr. Stout'« contention is that the killing ol the popular c ñ k t t sei» raanalaufhltt and not first degtee murder. RECENT DEATHS i i th# n lagt» Tl i# n«t r«suh of tb# I lati* n for Oc«an count W| the Changd fa act. mg <i( tb# bo# bttsr# n l k gv«f • id litri» • and th# t WfCSil Ugo ago. Jamtaon and Thompson’» r'r » Tuwoshtpa at N rth S ta Si hi Park. j bid is $2735, or $160 lower than the Despite a fina effort mssad* on Tbute! (ron an irregular, or diagonal Ilf*#, to ¡ hrai ti me and they were the low hidden* day night, th* slew j«rw y Legislature than Tunda)! Oscar Parket and Aah did not tin* yea give her♦d to the re brook Craamer submitted a bid of $3100, pseud message 4 th* Govvernos that the wbét h war $ *$.73 fewer than their !brat proposed . Federai taci is tax amendI bid. msnt to the United Sta e Constitution T l ie»e road billa wert paid t»ti lb« tvad be muffed by thia S la t thru ugh Jackson Township; John L. LeCompte, $1090.40; F .tT . and L. W, ■ Arnoi g the last thing done by tbs Holmao, $2170.94 ' ¡senate on Thursday was the ord ring I ' The abutment* on the Bay Head into rumora that of an mveaiignt bridge giving a great deal of trouble, it laa had tome . Seoaior Fitahrrbi e a t decided on a report from tbe bridge j , USX-lion with iths proip -ned passai th the Morris Canal a cr abut i nts and also i tak i tide; which wat not in keep ing with th * d o f concrete similar to tho c laid I titty and duly of a mol niter of th* S* v Head bor augb. by j at*. The committee which will co at HerbtriaAlien Os bor n brid I duct the inveatigatK m ha* been givi villi icrota tbe Manasquan river, part j full power aa to ecseioi » , summoning in Ocean and pan in Monmouth, ta alio , wanes**« and other tri atters in connr in nerd of repairs and the bridge com it* I non with ih * proceed! ngr, and wk mute« will tackle the preposition with ' work it done, $lf it do- •mi such a i the Monmouth county Board. ! necessary, can request the Governor to >call the Senate in extraordinary srvtioo ; to lake euch action a t may be deemed Question Power of Forestry Board j proper (under tbe circumetaneen dreProaecutor Newman to Construct Railroad Fire Lines ! cloasd. Trenton, March 30.—That the Legis lature cannot compel the cutting of tire the south line o f Fremont street; and Signed By The Governor lines through woodlands without com th* bill changing he name of Double Creek, at Barnegat, to Harnegat River. pensating! he owner for the damage II. 342, revile* the marriage act, legAssembly Newman'a bill to incorpo sustained is the substance of an opinion rate the Borough of Point Pleasant |al«e* cersmoniea performed by rabbis. filed by Ja y Ten Eyck, as advisory Heighis was defeated in [tbe houae. end taket'from justices of the peace th* master, in the Court ol Chancery. The tame fate overtook the Bay Head right to perform the marriage cere The decision ie in favor of Jam es R. mony. Vrecland. He applied to the court for Water Co. sweetening aut. H. 444, allows a municipality having One of tbe laat acta of tbe Sen its waa in injunction restraining the Erie Rail no police patrol service to make a con tbs confirmation of the Governor’s ap road and th* Forest Park Reservation tract fo r such service. Commission from entering upon hit pointees, including Judge I. W. Car Continued on page 10 michael of Toms River and Prosacutor woodlands fo r tbe purpose of construct, ing tire lines as authorized by tbe act Harry E, Newman of Lakewood. -----ot 1909. Papers Served in Suit to vitto bridgi tb* brulga ifr<! f. s. Irene Robmeun ot Waretown, on Thureday of laat week at tbe i of her daughter, Mr*. Wnt, H .K. ty, a t Bellville. near Newatk. Mr», or tb# Aptil ierro nson's maúlen ñame waa-Predwore It will bel ihe carne of a prominant ahora fani«rammr* of Judge She mam ut Capí. Judiah Robínr Newman. ¡ long one of tha crack captaina of (apt. Robin*.m died iCtlCltll v in Demo the Clyde Lin tome years ago. One son and two irti tinne in fifteen daughters era living: Clyde Robinson Pro#« tutor and of Waretown, Mr*. Anna Laird ol Free hold; Mrs. Loie Davy of Belleville. Willard P. Voorheff* of the She w i i 60 year» of age and bad many '.e C ■.irt will charge the Grand friends in the county. She was sick (It «ili sito Have to appoint a Judge Carmichael about live weeks. ktlt to the Grand Ju ry.lh at ottica Funeral services were held Monday Let k,ld in this county ever since its on about live yeaa ago. by W. Mutual Auro Accesaoriea Company, afternoon of this week a t 1.30 p. m. at rf Jeffrey, who waa alio Aasiat- body corporate, plaintiff and appellee, the M .E. church. Waretown, with bur fPruecumf under Mr. Brown. Mr. va. Lakewood Garage a n d Machine ial at the Waretown cemetery. ’»r Withdrew »»clerk of the Grand Company, body corporate, defendant Frederick Kessler, aged 73, unmar when fits term waa out, in ln(j appellant, contract; William Howried, died at the Kessler house ls»t that tbe new proaecutor could ard Jeffrey, R IT. Stout Sunday evening,March 3 1 ,from dropsy ni«ii (oi the place. Ameiican Poultry Journal rubliahing »understood that Proaecutor New- (;omp>nyj plaintiff and appellee, va. and heart trouble, from which he had iwill request the appointment of n owar(j l . Davia, defendant and ap- suffered a long time. He wan buried ,y Woodruff of Lakewood, who waa pellant, contract; David A. Veeder, Wednesday afternoon at Riverside cemetery. Rev. Dr. C. B . Austin con ludintin his office and waa recently William Howard Jeffrey ducting the funeral service! at tbe nitted to the bar, as Clerk of the International Milk ProductCo., plainKessler house. Some time ago he bad |enod Jury. I tiff and appellee, va. Henry Hoffman, one leg amputated because of blood defendant a n d appellant, contract; poisoning, and had since been a cripple. I Tbe court calender is as follows: Wilfred H. Jayne, Jr ., Harry E . New He lived with bit sister, Miss Kessler Morris Canal abandonment Was not T b * purpose of the act under consider Reopen Prospect Street man Supteme Court ation is to protect woodlands from den. accomplished by the Legislature tb ii Enoch Leming, plaintiff andapp*U«e, Mr» Lulu R. Hslpin, wife of Mr. ger of fire from locomotive! operated year. The House refused to pass the jthsiles Peterson, et al va. The Cen Paper* were served on Monday laat by vs. James Leming, defendant and apJohn Hslpin, J r ., of New Egyptdisdat upon railroads adjacent to such lands. iti Railroad Company of New Jersey, Stickel bill and it* companion bills, and Lindabury, Depue and Faulkg of New her home on March 2Ath. Mrs. Hslpin “ In the present case ", continued Mr. instead a resolution was passed for an ark, counsel for Dover Township, in 4was in as good health as ususl when her Ten Eyck, “ the necessity for the cutt other investigating committee to probe the suit to compel the reopening of 1Tcoutrac « « T; YWilfred ' i i Ci H. i “ Jsyn u ™ ,M'j S S — defendant •p H and « . . husband left her to go to the barn to e. JrT. y|i w Jo jjniLa M.tfhewe, ing of the trees and construction of the the whole subject and report later to[ pro*p *c t * tre, t , through the Oanmoor look after tbe milking. Upon his return the Legislature. The committee will j e lU te of John p. HaineSi from lW ash_ Clinton Sp,°der vs. Pennaylvania »PPeHant, contract; David A, Veeder, shortly alter woods he found her in an fire lines arises solely from the fact of the proximity of the railroad and its consist of twelve members, and one will j tngton street to th river. Harry E. Newman unconecinns condiiion on the floor. lilrotd Company, tort; Wilfred B. operation. Fo r the incidental danger be chosen from each Congressional dis Clarence H. Shinu, plaintiff and ap As was told in the Courier last weekA physician waa called but she did from fire resulting from such operation trict of the State. Jury reform bills dcott, Alan H. Strong pellant, vs. Louis Greico, defendant and not regain consciousness, and died short and thus legalized, the owner has no met with the same fate, a committee of ordinancesi were passed at last session koss \\ Hood vs. Pennsylvania Railappellee, contract; Wilfred H. Jayne, ly after. The deceased was in her 25th remedy and no redress in case of actual investigation being decided upon instead of the Township Committee, accepting idCompany, tort; Wilfred B . WolJr., Harry E. Newman year. Funeral was held last Friday damage from fire except such as may of the passage into law of any or all of as township roads Prospect street and 4 Allan H. Strong John Wesley Brower, plaintiff and also the other streets as laid out on the William Moor va. Henry G ravatt with services in the M .E. Church and result from negligence. the bills presented for consideration. appellee, vs. Larew Clayton, defendant map of Cranmoor Manor, back in the tb. adms. of Robbin- DeBow, dec'd; interment at Jacobstown. But th * Legislature could not auth<and appellant, contract; Harry E New seventies, and filed in the Clerks office •T. Stout, J. Clarence Conover orize the railroad company, either for Automobile reciprocity got through at that time. The m atter has been be man, Wilfred H. Jayne, Jr. M r s Jane Gulick, sister to Mrs Ivins fitood Johnson vs. The First Nathe purpose of construction or operation both houses, and is now signed by the fore the public eye for three years past, Albert W. Shue, plaintiff and appel Chambers of New Egypt, died at the “nal Bank •: Red Bank, N. J . ; R . T. lee, vs. John Sherman, e t al, defendant home of her daughter, Mrs Harry K ret of its road, to take or injure any prop Governor, who gave a hearing upon since the road known as Prpspect street Nt, Wilson & Smock and appellant, contract; R . T. Stout, schmer of 760 Federal street, Camden, erty right of the adjoining owne/, it in his offices on Tuesday beforedecid- was closed up. lesse Rhodes vs. The Pennsylvania without compensation. This would be ing whether to give it his approval Collins and Corbin of Jersey City are March 24th, after a brief illness. Mrs, tilroad Company, tort; Berry & Rig- Wilfred H. Jayne, Jr . and make it a law, Maurice Lenson, plaintiff and appel Gulick was 72 years of age and was a direct invasion of private property counsel tor Mr. Haines. He (has also si, Alan H. Strong The bill was defeated last week, but retained Senator Low and W. H, Jeffrey ksmuel R. C.nrey & Samuel M. Mal- lee, vs. John Huss, t t al, defendant and well known to all around New Egypt. the vote was reconsidered In the sen oE Toms River, and A. E . Johnston pf Allege Brakeman Keys, Held for J*U, trading as Mallalieu & Conrey, appellant, contract; Maurice L. LerLCarrie Estell, contract; David A. son, Wilfred H. Jayne, Jr . Barnegat Pier Wreck, Skipped ate. By the terms of the measure Asbury Park. Cranberry Bog Dams 0 . K. Minnie Gerken, plaintiff and appel automobllists from other states will (seder, R, T , Stout Trenton, March 3 0 .—A delegation of Carles Sfausner vs, Rachel A. lant, vs. L ott’e T Bermin, defendant It is told around town here that have free touring privileges in Hew J e r School Teachers Meet Here « . t o r i ; William L, Parker, Hal- nnd appellee, contract; William L. Par thirty cranberry growers from the brakeman Keys of the P. R . R ., who sey without restriction, but no greater ker, David A. Veeder ^ H. Wainright southern sections of the S tate called at was held by the Coroner’s jury as privileges are to be extended than are About one hundred of the school Peycke Bros. Commission Company, the State Water Supply Commission responsible tor the accident at Barnegat given to jersey motorists by other Circuit Court teachers of the county attended the a corporation, &c., plaintiff and appel offices to enter a protest against a in Pier, which resulted in two deaths, has states. 'Ms Mayers vs, Mary Constantinou, The bill provides for 50 per cent ad spring meeting of the County Teachers Rentr >Johnston & Conover, Halated lee, vs. David J . Clayton, defendant troduced by Mr. DeUnger and now in skipped tiie State. I t is said that Keys and appellant, contract; Davis and the hands of Govenor Wilson. dition to the cost of licenses, this being Association at the high school building had left the town for Camden before "Wainright on Saturday last. G,A. Mirick and A. Davis, David A. Veeder The measure gives the W ater Supply the jury brought in its verdict, putting designed to make up for the loss of rev tana D. Gropengiesser vs. Charles Peter Hernig, plaintiff and appellee, Commission jurisdiction to prohibit the the responsibility for the wreck of enue due to the decreased number of B. Meredith, two of the State Assistant °*> fvplevin; William Howard vs. John L. Matthews, defendant and building of any reservoir or constuct- March 21 on him. No effort to arrest foreign licenses. The license fees have Commissioners of Education, were pres ! *7, David A. V'eeder appellant, contract; David A. Veeder, ion of any dam on of the streams of him was made, so fa r as known. It is been $3 up to ten horsepower, $5 from ent and held conferences with the rthtirC. Ring vs. The Township of teachers. A.N. Palmer of New York Harry E. Newman the State wh;ch would raise the waters likely that the grand ju ry next week 11 to 20, and $10 for thirty and oyer. ,er in the County, of Ocean, contalked upon a system of writing. Sadie Harvey, plaintiff and appellee, of such stream more than five feet a- will take up the matter and consider the T* William .Howard Jeffrey, I. W. In the afternoon Prof. Livingston vs. Margaret Nowlan, defendant and hove their,usual mean low water height. criminal responsibility for the deaths of »Michael A railroad grade crossing abolishment Barbour of Rutgers College gave his appellant, contract; Wm. Howard Je f Ce r£c Kelley vs. William Henry I t would also prohibit the repairing of firemen E . C. Jones and A. W. Apple- bill also got through under much the monologue, “ David Garrick.’: The frey, R. T. Stout such structures without the consent of gate dame circumstances, being the Pierce teachers were served dinner at theM .E. “.replevin; I, W. Carmichael, Wm. Nathan Jacobs, plaintiff and appel the commission. §»ard Jeffrey I Senate bill, with numerous House church, and almost 100 of them sat lant, vs. William D. Muller, defendant A fter hearing the complaint of the Injured in W reck; Goes to Hospital amendments, and then some more . Osbofnvs. Allen B. Osborn, down at one time. aud appellee, contract; R . T. Stout, delegation, the commission adopted a changes in its final passage through the ®ayid A. Veeder, Harry E . The association elected these officers Wilfred H. Jayne, Jr. resolution granting permission for the Frank Applegate, of Toms River Senate. There was also an effort dur Simpson-Crawford Co., plaintiff and repair o f dams and reservoirs and the who was injured in the recent wreck of ing the last two or three days to revive for they ear; President, H.W. Sterner, J nathan H. Blackwell, et als, tradappellee, vs. David Barrow, defendant building of new dams and reservoirs for a passenger and freight trr.ra near Bar other measures of importance, but they Barnegat; vice president, Miss Amelia j,- Blackwell & Sons, vs. Liz and appellant, contract; P e r c e & J . Peters, Lakewood; Secretary, F.G , purposes of flooding cranberry bogs. negat Pier, was compelled to go to the did not come out. A lotof billsm etthe . • iurns, contract; David A. VeedSteelman, Mannahawkin; treasurer, C. Hoover, R. T. Stout Monmouth Memorial Hospital at Long usual fate of death in committee. Some E . Downey, Burrsville. ¿ arfy E. Newman T h e se S ta te Jobs are Open to A ll Branch last Friday evening to undergo of them were good, and some were not L “ B: 0 * o rn vs. Charles W. OsJudge Lloyd will sit*in the circuit an operation. Applegate, who was the so good, and there was a grumble all ■ ontfact; David A. Veeder, Har¡During Tuesday Night’s Shower At Trenton on April 18 there will be baggage master on the Long Branch court from April 22 to 26. Newman around on one or another of the things a civil service exam ination for Fish express that ran into an open switch, that failed to come to the top and get Lightning struck the Fred Cornelius and Game Wardens in Ocean county at sustained injury to his right arm. He btr°a«.Ln ramg vs’ J amea Leeming, through the legislative mill. Gun Club Shoot a salary of $900 a year and expenses’ house a t Bayvilleon the road to Barne 'e,man Veeder> Harry E . was also hurt about the face. The arm The monthly shootof the Toms River On the 29th of April there will be e x gat Park, near the Mathis and Havens became badly swollen, and symptoms The Congressional redistricting plan ’ft canJ Maxwe,L et als, co-part. Gun Club was held Tuesday, and Rus aminations for a fertilizer sampler at. o f blood poisoning developed. The op o f the Kepuubiicans was passed by cranberry bog. ¡It ripped off the weatherboards, knocked off plaster iu Wl’ijo - Slng '•be firm of John Max- Robinson won the cup, with a breakage the experiment station at New Bruns eration was to reduce the swelling and both, houses in the last day, making Id- DJ ’ VS- Antonio Cebrelli, con- record of 20 out of 2 5. The rest o wick at a salary of $60 a month and eliminate tbe poisoning. every room in the house, split some of twelve instead of ten districts in which the timbers, and punched a hole through rdJeffrey" ^ ^ee^ef’ William How- the score was: Owen Shut# 19; Fred expenses, and a green house assistant Congressmen will hereafter be elected, Applegate and Ed Schwarz each 17; J. at tbe experiment station a t a salary of Orchestra fo r the next two Satur in keeping with the findings of the 1910 the leather seat o f a bicycle standing R. Tilton 12; Wm. Haines J 1; Ralph $50 a month. The examination are day. OnenEvenings. Steinbach Com- Federal census. There is no change in on the porch. The house was struck Mract Cpm^,t0“ vs’ Ann M> Hyde, open to all mate residents of tbe State papy, Asbury Park, New jersey two separate times, and one bolt seems i Stout, A. E. Johnstqn Robinson 10 tbe third district, which is still comto have split and entered in two places^. D" M aV'dA' Anti-Skids £*£1 JL Jcii i i c g a i M IC H E L IN LITTLE Yarns” P FF Multar dar*, bad atari ■tuaib* uotWf Iba « m FRED A, LUCAS, 301 Centre St,, C, TREMOR x , u «dtpMoa kr a mat »bo. 1« bia tor * W la fleto •»« lUggestions for Fixing S 'S iiM f fairly «»II.“ * w n n l " , n w ,| h 1t>ul sqlriMM I M i t l l . d I «ofc« il» Ik* momlM *Hk . , « m w m t •*•». »*«•• • ** , IM I •••« M » » I * «WH • toM M 4 *»» «ota kalb tod s l*iI*» mb »Hb § tniifll loR *1 «IMP »iKHitd b» t» *lr*m 'l»« MH •• r t M ila i « a J iba MIowlM ih u a n B w r >*nlh «-»id rdffiaitu • (of <M* |U "blMIMM H h t iu m , 'H H M t ilm N lk l,. ritl ^ V „ the Home ** M AXW ELL )«n<i>: Jiu Jit*« Me Uw. Do Prevent Skidding Rabbet Traction Sariace Protected and Reinforced fa Tough, Flexible, Sonpmnctanng Leather Tread, An In tegral Part o f the Tire and Aivl 4« Attachment. Firmly Imbedded Hardened Steel Stair Da Prevent Skidding. IN ST O C K B Y YODER'S BERKELEY GARAGE B E R K E L E Y ^O DLSVARD A il AROUND 0ehouse GOOD CAKE RECIPES ANY ORDINARY COOK CAN SUC CEED WITH THEBE. Delicious and Toothsome Confections That Ara Easily Mads by Follow ing Simple Instructions .Latast Styl« In Cakes. Taking No Chance. “I *ee." »aid ibe hotel proprietor, SANITARY WAV OF SW EEP! when the manaier of the l e Orande i Uratnclk company had finished regie V a r le u a M e th o d « o f K e e p in g D o w n t h e terlng. "that you are to play Hamlet D u al W h e n t h e V a c u u m C le a n e r ta Pokevtlle tonight.“ la U n a v a ila b le . 'Y m . *lr. It la our Intention to give a reprerentallon of Sbakeapeare'a Ini Recently there has been developed mortal tragedy " a great improvement In houaekeeptua “Too «Ill kindly pay for youraelf appliance«—(he vacuum cleaner. It ta and your company In advance.” not yet perfect, but It contain« great "What do you mean, »Ir? Why do promlae. Thl* Innovation practically you nab me to pay In advancof” "tata the dirt," aucklag It Into I n “l.ocauee yqu Intend to play Hamlet great tube of a throat, and depositing In Pokevllle tonight." It In an alr-tigb't receptacle, which may be emptied and cleaned out of doom. If the cleaner la mechanically well constructed and auaceptlble o f easy manipulation. It la a valuable household Invention. Whenever these more effecllve methods of removing dirt are, for any reason, temporarily Impossible, a l ways remember that molalure makes dust not only less harmful, but more manageable. The old-faabloned cus tom of sprinkling wet ten lenvea over the carpet before sweeping was not done for hygienic reasons, but to brighten the color«. It waa, however, unintentionally sanitary. Newspapers torn or cut Into bits, and thoroughly wet. answer the tim e purpose and are more easily obtained In the quan tity desired. In cases of Illness exist ing In the room to be cleaned, an ex cellent practice la to saturate these bits of paper with a solution of Platt's chlorides, Electrozone, or a 20 per cent, carbolic solution. Dusting may Mre. W ise-D id Dr. Thirdly preach be accomplished In a sanitary mnnner by using an oily cloth, or, fo r a good sermon this morning? Mr. Wise- No. He preached as some purposes, one moistened with though no one had invited him out to water la better. Oil Is becoming more and more one dinner. of the weapons of the sanitarian. By A Pleasant Prospect. Its use the roads In some towns are kept almost free from the dust nui 'TIs warm, but think of what’s to come And let us not despair sance. and stagnant nnd mosquito Ero long will frost our frames benumb breeding pools are prevented from And snowflakes HU the air. contaminating the atmosphere.—Wom an's Home Companion. E m b arrassin g Effort. "Good intentions ought to count for Hon.ethtng," remarked the generous Delicious Toast. person. Cut rather thick slices of stale light “But they don't,” replied Miss Cayenne. "The most impolite ac bread and lay them in the oven till dried through; then put them in a quaintance I have Is one who lets you toaster and bold over the coals until sec what an effort she Is making to a golden brown; have ready some be polite." scalded cream or new milk made only as thick as cream with a tablespoon Makes It Embarrassing. of butter and flour rubbed together; “Why were you so anxious to get pop the hot toast into this a moment away from that man?” and then pile it in a heated covered "He's a Socialist.” dish; make plenty of it. for it Is likely "I know, but lie’s a very decent sort. to be eaten, but nny that Is left will Nothing at nil dangerous about him." be better than at first, if a lit tie cream “Oil, yes. but I always hate to have is poured over it and it is set in tho to rague with a man who seems to oven until heated through. know all about everything. Chocolate Sponge Cake.—Cook to a ayrup 1 ft cupfuls of sugar and Bve tableipoonfuli of bolting water. Sep arate »lx eggs, beat whites ten min utes, then beat yolks very light, add and beat together five minute». Add syrup a little at the time and beat all ten minutes. Add slowly two cup fuls of pastry' flour, pinch of salt, teaspoonful of vanilla, and two teaspoonfuls of baiting powder. Bake 46 min utes in moderate oven. Do not look in oven for 20 minutes. Icing—Melt over teakettle two squared of bitter chocolate, add cupful of sugar and add boiling water, one tablespoonful at a time until dissolved, but do not add more than three tablespoonfuls. Spread on cake while icing is warm. Orange Cake.— Cream half a cup l utler with one cup sugar, add yolks of two eggs, half cup milk, and half cup of orange Juice, and a little of the grated rind, two small teaspoons bak ing powder sifted with two scant cups of flour, then the stiffly beaten whites r t the two eggs. Bake in layers and t pread with orange Icing made as fol lows: Boil one cup sugar with onequarter cup water unfit It threads, then add gradually to Btiffly beaten white of one egg and whip, slowly add ing one-qtiarter cup orange juice, one teaspoonful of lemon juice and a little of the grated orange rind. Beat until thick and cream. Ice Cream Cake.—One cup butter, two cups sugar, one cup milk, 3% cups flour, two teaspoonfuls baking powder, whites of eight eggs, onequarter teaspoonful salt. Mix dry in Kredients, cream, butter and sugar, rdd milk, then flour, and beat. Add whipped whites and beat again. F la vor with almond extract. Bake in three jelly tins in hot oven and when cold put together with boiled icing Corset Bag. flavored with almond extract. Take a strip of white or gray, linen Devil’s Food Cake.—Butter, one heaping teaspoon; sugar, one cup; one yard long and seven and one-half boat to a good cream, then add yolk:; inches wide, allowing for seams. Em r f two eggs. Cut up one-fourth of broider tmy ; mall flower you may chocolate, put in saucepan, add one-' choose and outline the word “corset: half cup of cold water, let come to with color to match,embroidery. Have lining to match also. Leave bag open 1 nil, then pour over above. Next two inches from top and buttonhole outside and lining together neatly. Make a casing to run ribbon through for drawstrings. It may be made of lawn with colored lining or figured muslin with lining to match. Oyster Patties. Into frying pan put two tablespoons butter. When hot add one-quarier medium sized onion cut in very Small pieces. When well Browned add the oysters, liquid of one pint of oysters and one cup of cream. After It boils up stir into the mixture two table spoons flour dissolved In. water enough to thicken it sufficiently. Season with sa lt and pepper. When well blended and cooked add one pint large oys ters, cook until they carl, about two minutes. Line gsm pans with rich p iste, whch serves the purpose of shells; fill with the cream oysters. Sprinkle lightly with buttered bread crumbs, brown in a very hot oven. Cerve at once on platter surrounded y, itb parsley. me o f Ibe member» dating >r tunnlka and an tneiructar tged to taech Jiu Jlletl He m of the cricketer» turned a battduged bead and »aid d ibe injury "W hat* exclaimed Iba Jlu Jtten to »tractor “ Voti tocata ta aay yon tot a Voutli knock yon about like U tili Wby didn't you try Jiu-Jitsu?" "I couldn't“ Som eone1 There » no concel»«bli* •Muatlon to « b irb JluJIleu reo not be aurcaaofUHy applied Hbow me «bore ho gripped yon * T » *orry to say be didn't grip ate any » h e re lie dropped a brick on my heed from a third Boor »Indo«.“—TH lilt* Hubby Knew, hat's the trouble, wife?” i trouble whatever." is there Is. What are you worrybout now; something that happetin; at home or something that happoned in a novel?" A Sign. "Is Harry sweet on Belle?” "Well, when a man brings a. girl a box of conserves every night, it may b o token for granted that he is ex pressing his candied sentiment. M A R IN E C A d KM T S T A N D A R D » S T A N L E Y . FLU U N C L E S A M AND OTHER Boat Work of All Kinds MOTORS INSTALLED G . E. W A L L A C E Forked River, N Builder Berkeley Garai Established 1904. F ire ? 1 hat s not strange at all! Opposite C. R .R o í,YJ Everything for Automobile, Motor Boat, Mill, at cut Complete stock. Mail and telephone orders receive careful at: Automobile tire repairing a specialty, work guarantee. Equipped Machine Shop for repair work on Motor Boats, Anion and Machinery by competent mechanics W rite for our list o f second-hand machinery and tools. J for Geiser Machinery and Stationary Gasoline Engines. nights worrying il you are [ f u r n i t u r e STOVES Well Drilling, Pumps. Heating and Sanitary Plumbing., Y o u r H e: Farm. VilUj»" Suburb*) j Send for this Book. It tells how our specially JesigncdJ tight steel tank and pumping»PP»« placed anywhere, with ordinary a;r¡1 sure, docs it. Nooverheadtankiwj orfreexe. Plenty of running wale'H where, also fire protection -Giat'sl RocKers $ 6 0 0 Bedroom $ 1 4 8 0 For the late.t 1912 Touring Car n « i" S I s re the Authorized Agents for all thit’ Territory Call and let ua tell you more about them. Machines GROVER & SON Groceries, Household Good«, Bicycle. :: Selling Agent« M AXW ELL Automobile* .JV M W W W W U W W ^ V V V V W W V W S. P. M c. A . NOTICE kTIzile Wiley who has acted under appointment of the Society in de- Jr nnd s" vlc® , c . o{ destroy;ng animals is not within the prescribed_ duties ol That this exoensive work has been attended to in Lakewooc Water Supply Systi For country homes; JwUic bi towns. Satisfaction guarantee free book—"H ow 1 Soh'- ■ ‘ Supply Problem ." Send fO- THOMAS ROBERTS , s “ Toms S e“ t Toms River Garage and general of place and community. o,-fV»nritips wherebv th< destroying animals, it is by arrangement with the^ autliDniie«. whereby Society is reimbursed financially for service rendered. Uziie Wiley can be found by addressing card to huri at Lakewooc postoffice, or in case of emergency, for t^e P^sent a^ u^tt such tune a. this notice is well known, by application at Soctety s headquarters. Policies in Safe Companies Don’t be bunkoed by the man with “ cheap” policies Fully Equipped M achine Shop Everything Up-to-Date TOM S RIVER, N. J days. Great sasngerfeat* In which the choral societies o f foreign countries participate will tie held *pon the expo sltlott grounds. The Pnnamn-Paclflc International ex position will open with a pageant in San Francisco harbor of the battle ships of tbo navies of the world. The --------- will first assemble , at , fo r e ig n vessels Hampton Roads, where, Joined by ships of the American navy, the entire fleet . will lie reviewed by the president of thp United Stntes and foreign dtgnl turles. Thla fleet, the largest ever us sembled, will then proceed through \befl Panama canal to the harbor at San Francisco, where it will participate lu^ the rnoBt spectacular naval demonstra tion ever witnessed San Francisco in^ $ 1 5 Will see the flags of more nation^“ (ban have ever been brought together In one place at any one time. From unofficial assurances now received it Is | anticipated that 100 foreign battleships in addition to those of the United i States navy will be gathered in San Francisco harbor. il A huge commemorative edifice, iu ^ purport like Bartholdi’s statue of Lib- ¡ erty, will welcome vessels from afar, j The structure, to be known as tbe St 4 Francis Memorial tower, will be 850 feet in height, with a base 220 feet square. Tbe shaft will be eighty-five feet square, with corners rounded, nnd j of steel construction nnd terra cotta lj veneering. The approximate cost of I the tower will be $1.000.000. From its? summit the sightseer will look alm ost! straight down upon the waters of the Golden Gate, 1,300 feet below. <r < PER SET FO B T T T T U J) I OLD FA LSE | L E I M whlcR are of no value to you. Highest prices paid for Old Gold, Stiver, Old Watches, Bro ken Jewelry and Lrecloua Stones. M o n e y S e n t b y R e t u r n M all, md then fail you. Sabe? Phila. Smelting & Refining Com. pany. hstaklishbd so years L A D IE S ’ Drop us a postal when in S a m W R IT E F O R P R IC E L IS T u e l S c h w The X’oet (with book of poems)— These are the fierce wild fancies oi my throbbing brain. The Critic—I didn't know your writ ings were wild. I’d always heard them called quite tame. sod Will bo visible In detail to passen gers ou sbiiw entering the Golden Gate The site ot the exposition lakes ev a more comprehensive scale than at ery advantage of tbo combination of any of the greatest of former world s i harbor and bills that give San Fran expositions. cisco Its chief clmrm. The main fea The foreign nations will be repre tures of the exposition will be located sented by the Quest assemblage of dis st Harbor View, on San Francisco bay plays th at the world has seen. The midway between the ferry building strange tribes nnd peoples o f Pacific and the Golden Gate, and the [term# ocean countries will participate in a nent buildings to remain after the ex wonderful week’s festival in which the position is over will be erected in the natious of the orleut will take part. west end of Golden Gate park, which The most marvelous parades ever wit fronts on the Pacific ocean. These nessed will be seen on the streets of 1sites and Intermediate locations p ill be Ban Francisco. ! connected by a marine boulevard that The commonwealths of the T,niled from Harbor View through the States, eacli ot which ns n member of sweeps Presidio to the Golden Gate and then the Union has taken its part in the (urns south to Golden Gate pack. A building of the canal, will be repre trackless trolley will take vlsitorg over sented by the most magnificent state this magntflcenl scenic boulevard from displays jv e r assembled, California has «ofimVWW) to the narbor View thewh6re military res^ ^ through ppegl(||0i tbe gov. dedicated more thun $20,000,000 to nation’s fair, a ml the city of San Frau , eminent Is pitinning a wonderful mili cisco, the west and the nation are co tary display, to Golden Gate park, and operating to render the exposition one one admission will Include entrance to tbat will express In every way the pride both features. The site expresses the and patriotism of the American people The Panamtt-Paclflc International ex maritime character of the great cele bration. In harmony with the exposi position will be tbe greatest exposition tion San Francisco Itself will be an In tbe history of the world. A notable exposition city in 1915. The parks commission of architects of national and water front of the city will be im reputation is engaged upon the plans, proved at an expenditure of millions and within a few weeks first construc of dollars, and the ferry building, the tion work will begin, whoa grading of the site and the building of a sea wall. , which will serve In part as the basis ( of a magnificent esplanade along Sau Francisco harbor, commences. Among tbe noted nrcliiteots who are designing the wonder city which will rise from the shores of San Francisco Vice-Pres, N. J . S . P. C. A the day you have a fire-— Courier Building HABBOB, SCENE OF THE NEW SAN FRANCISCO, LOOKING OVEB THE CITY TO THE PANAMA-PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION IN 1915. R A C H E L A . LYNCH, Mr. Robert Froriep Wishes to Announce that he Now has his New Garage on the A tlan tic City Boulevard Open for Eusiness :: in . I L F is c h e r t f l g . M l « “ "“ ! e b o a r d P r o te c te d bv need of Protection. f f l n Suites S i d n '1 For » Runabout, to Agent for Aennotor Windmills. Rider and Erricksoi Hot Air Pampini? Ensilles. n u ***i§S2? there i . their h ig h ... ( e r e ; e»d it. il the very le i.o n ih le pnee « which they ire oner. THOMAS ROBERTS You ought to be. But you needn’t lie awake M R ugs V.VWV ROOFING o f limitino» a» nng I» upo« A X W E L L Automobile» «re practically U»e ia*t automobile conitnicUoo up to the doesn't »ppeer one thing that one might cntici* comfort, good »peed, disability, perfect « f in e - J . Lester Yoder. Prop. HEATERS Afraid M» IMto. S e ts Sewing Ever notice h o « dost people man age to bear the thing! they shouldn't? There's always something about a wedding that doesn’t suit a woman who was not invited. Hlf MH I« Uto a r e cut G lass F O R Telephone^.L. Occasionally the only thing the foolkiller need do la to set the pace that exterminates. cm A4 (l*t§ jülK «fa v iti to» i W t t t o titiluHtip l i up «IVI ««14 ítow mtea» o f Ito« d fto T o ilet S e t s Even If you haven't a good opinion of yourself, se» tbat others have. Many a man's fallurde is due to the fact that he bit off more than he could chew. W IfxV-tt the |»a»*fk»ti l*«i jrtrtH ity il t^M ftag t\>iutsiM«a it**» 1 u t l e r y p in n e r Is When love changes to indifference matrimony is on tbe verge of bank ruptcy. MvMhal 4ds*Li*»*’** h i n a S ilv e r w Only a very rltl. man can afford to bare thing« given to blm. It len’t a msn'a love for flower» that makes blm throw bouquets at him self ttrÜtM . L»mPs A mleer doesn't aven enjoy a Joke at bla own asponao. gsma Kf« erti from all C Merely a coincidence la what the plaglarlit calla It. The man «ho loses tba never accused of cbeatlng. A u t o m o b ile s R A IL W A Y M A R IN E - M O T O R S 'hat are good only up till Turbot a la Creme. Roll a nice fresh fish, pick out the bones and season wtli salt and pop per; mix one-quarter pound of flour with one quart of milk; put in lour sn ail onions, small bunch of parsley and a sprig or two of thyme, salt, and one -half teaspoon of white pepper. Put over the fire and slir until it forms a paste; take off and add onehalf pound of butter andyolks of two eggs. Cream Horseradish Sauce. ?u t one-quarter cup of freshly grated horseradish in a bowl, add onequarter level teaspoon of salt and four tablespoons of cream beaten light. Use at once, as the sauce separates by standing. This is an excellent -auce to serve with roast beef and is especially good with broiled steak. -|l ta tb * inaitraaa and 'ba pill«* that am m»aueeibl* (ar half iba i w bu of lb« latuatalar Tb« liaal raaiti.| p|«m to Iba pm tkt, »Hb II« aal u,«J ’. „ » » rii* «< toll «rata Tba aa»l nxiat «M lw U b l* M la a «»«4 Boor , , criald »ilh a atrfi carp** » ra* Tba ytsIdUi* malitaaa d«aa 00« i*al tba muatloa, «bleb remain all alcbl In a .nndIlion et aHaroaim* ralaiallon and tenulnu Whew the »It-spln* plana la Atad and hard ih*>' adapl iham ealraa to It and rraialn ijuiw aei. Furtlieimota, tba aptaa and narr« c a tv r » of the bad »leeper are «spots« all wight to U a beat of ibe tnaiiraaa «bleb la tba r u n * of the eenee of an e rtatloa ao comnioaJr fall »ban owa sanken* ___ "Tba frill«» to »»an mor* anarral lag iban tba nrallma« A «all stuffs* «addle, «boa» cleft center permit» tb* circularlo» of air. »oft. rat uajlald log. to lb# Ideal bead met. When Ibe dleromfort of the elperl meat baa been overcome bp a far wlgbta of peraaveranca, a »ooderfu Improvement will be dtocerned In tb. duality of »leap *—H arp-r* Weekly. HAMILTON to WRIAHT, ^IIK »bole *"#1.1 U tolereatni In i l l m^diii g tuli awl li» Ito |t«il U itftw (tonai fate Al *l»i* I* (to l*iH ^ i «IU ftto to tl# Ito Mb ,JI l l l l , the* I^AWItlfâ-•I'tK'llto (fritti»*' «kt|MMiiióft, id to toM to ‘titre» Itt |®15 Bound in *1111 clo th , illu stra ted , postpaid, ^ ] Q q "The Hermit Natumli*t,” Science and Romance 5 The Whole World Is lo Participate lo the Great San Francisco P anam a-P acific Exposition In 1915 JO H N K I E N Z L E a r t z Suits Made to Order CLEARING, Di pairing am > 15 Main Street TOMS RIVER, N. J Both Phones: » ... - o 1 ___ 1 n ^ I r fifa E. S.VanNOSTRAND P lu m b in g , T in n in g a n d I,omba-fi 18-4S. KEYSTONE, Main 17-9' Household Goods, etc, W ashington St, Tom s River, N. J O CEAN C O U N T Y N E W S The Courier Gives the Ne 826 CHESTBUT ST „ PHILADELPHIA, PA. Each week gives M O R E combined dian can be found in all other papers T o m s R iv e r Cent-a-Words in the Courier do what they are intended for —Bring Results. SCENE IN GOLDEN GATE PARK, SITE OP THE PERMANENT FEATURES OF THE PANAMA. PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION AT SAN FRANCISCO. 19Ì5. Th« J E W IL 'R S E Y C O U R IE R I iSLAND HEIGHTS Th« New Vtc« V i T ilt ! Il M U Y ¡Aftvram nf «P R « t un, $ 2 , 018 , 499,340 YI “ I ...«ri: .. M k se t c o u r ie r !* f ^4 f«4l r i P f Aliff I I I , I p f f i bHi II, Cs C h u ff Ii #*•# •-••él i«4 I PERSONAL •* •* a M 4,1411 t* ¡TIES C a n d y N ew s Life Insurance in F o r c e January 1, 1912, shows the commanding position in the Life Insurance affairs of this nation held by SEA SIDE PARK H. W. Ma »In SPECIAL SALE Fin» tin« of Eiulcr Bum , 30c to 7Sc Ib. A great variety of Easter Candies S P E C IA L Oranges, 12c, 20c and 40c cloa. A n Easter Souvenir for every customer SATU RDAY T h e P ru d e n tia l ttlDllV th V uiivi Fr Founded by JOHN F, D R Y D E N , Th* I rath« liuti Ol Philadi iphia, neri Pioneer of Industrial Insurance in America trying to rtni I collage for tir ‘low n for tb * week i Mr. and Mr« A. 8. W lek liai f Wi f c K . B.IM tlU >f Phi Philadelphia, heavy on nera of week m d ,vuoti •»tal« h: r», arcmow getting ih n Mr. sod Mm. Aittu r ll. (Naylor tag«« in it il i » feir lummer * Sunday vism ,r» Hurlmgtun.£wi r*|Su ida y visito«« A. C. Haag ili renovating hi« of Brooklyn was an C E D A R RUN Uenj. Parker'*) and le« cream piarlor tur nt R . K . Pearce's Dt. Cha»., L. I M. Mr«. G. A. Voi'gl ha« returned fi lard of South Orange, N. J . . Capt. S. Li intooo »pent Sunday with having a «tag Mag iiparty at th n long V ' was •t Toims Rlvtr uiday visitor here, looking hit family, >«turning to New York on | r.-tidetice here a flet pbrous{ht tnanv v in to »a frutti cottagi I tust pm chased from Monday Mr*. A. C. McClelland and M.m II. R r«| >hia and Germantown. Pa Phil* William Co A and Miss Hannah Baldtelling the engineer of the Empire State j of Newark, ami Mis« Alte« rll that Hon. Frank T. . i* repitted ■ win of New j ork, were guests of Mrs. Brooklyn, arc spending th« Es boli- ; LU yd «f Ih New Jer»ev I rcuit Con that " A ll's clear" is the whole complex n P L E A S A N T P L A IN S J. Martin fr< im Saturday until TuestUys at the McClelland tesidc near bei eh will i lar» hi» new ullage he day modern railroading, safeguarding life and tbs bay , >4 laughter Mr En Mel Mrs. Darby i Slut» J*»*:« Carr o f The Misics’ W ettcott of Phil«<l*l|: Mie* Ealella Hewiit, whowaa injured When you receive your Olive of Kein a , are vidiing her par Manm kin, and Percy Gaakill of are »pending the Esstsr holidays it in the hcadon colllsioa at Uarncgai P in eins, Mr. and J ir*. Putman P ,¡Ih. mu« j 1 uckerton, spent Thursday evening their residence on Ocean avenue two week» ago 1» now improved no that Mr. and Mr». Richard Mr K el ve v vis- | with Misa Jessie Conklin »he can aitrnd school at Toma River S. E . Lim ing land wife returned on itnl her *i»i«r. Mr«. George Applegate Mr. and Mr». W , S . Cranmei attendNelson B. Gaskill ( and Dr. Etsig of Saturday from a trip California and the of Ton-* R iver. Ia*t Thursday |ed services in the .Methodist church at issued by west Philadelphia were Iwlh here Sunday Mr. and Mra. Parker of Lakewood, Wrat Creek Sunday morning. They Mr. and Mr«. Roateen W alton have H. N. Tuttle of Philadalphia « I I a were Sunday visitors a t'C . E . M cKel- report a tine »ertnon by th« new pastor returned from a few dayr in Philadcl Monday visitor vey'a Miw Elsie Cook is In town for the pbia Mr. Rr»nk MrKelvey purchased a week R. T-IPattenonJand firmly of MerMrs. G. R. P lait ia «pending a few chantvills,|are occupying their cottage bone laat Tuesday of Clifford Horner Kenneth Cranmer in still home on the dayawith her parent«, Mr. and Mr«. A. on the riverfront for the Esster holidays. of New Egypt sick list but improving rapidly S. Pitteoger at Tom« River Improvement» are being made on the Misa Be«*>e Conklin gavt a party cn Dr. and Mr«. E. W. Tully of Philadel Mr. Flitrroft of Farmingdale who roads here Saturday evening at her home, and a phia »re spending the Easter holidsy* had a garage on Fifth avenue laat turn Mrs. Liszie Newman of Belmar is vis good crowd waa present. All had a on your property you know that you have i mer, wai a Sunday viaitor, loookiog at Mr». S. J . Harris' cottage, N .E . cor iting relatives here good time ner offOcean and Chestnut avenues after matters here Mr. and Mr«, II. F. Fielder epentSuntrack— you can go ahead with confidence, wii Mr. and Mm. C. VanVorst entertain* Mrs.£H. H. Davis, Mrs. R. Lin and Contractor Carberry, who built the day with Mr. and Mr». Charles Brattled on Saturday evening Misa Nellie Giber, i danger of possible loss through failure of & Sumneri hotel at North Sea Side Park, Mrs. S. T . McCleary of Camden are at of Lakewood son, Mist Lucy K xtl of Birnega», and the Davis residencejoo Central avenue. has another contract there Mr. W alter Voorhces of Hyson w a n back of the Guaranty is the Fidelity Trus Merritt Price of Parkertowrn Joseph Limson has returned home Mr. [and Mrs. |E. C. Butterfield of Sunday visitor Edna Sprague o f Brook ville was home pany with the largest title plant in New Jener from a few days at Mayetta over Sunday Wilson Bennett of the Sea Side Park resources of twenty-seven millions of doliars Jessie Conklin and Norman Taylor th fishery, made the first lift at the fish were entertained at Mrs. A l b e r t make that guarantee good. pound on April 2 Darby's on Monday evening at Mannaj . Mathews was in PhiladelphiaTueshawkin day Mr«. Wiinam Cook of Beach llaveti, ' I t ia reported that W. K . Johnson,spent last week in town, ller daughter «he builder, will build himself a new Bertha accompanied her home on I bungalow at Second and Central ave. Saturday ITT W e now have on display the most complete nues Palm Sunday was observed in our j) line of E A S T E R goods ever shown in Messrs. J . Milton Slim m of Camden, church on Sunday afternoon. Rev. J . Toms River, such as and F . C. Goodwin of Germantown, E. Simpson was in charge of the service Pa., were here Tuesday. They are Mr, and Mrs. W . S . Cranmer, Mrs. interested in a real estate operation Mr*. G. A. Crsnmer, Jessie Conklin, here Beulah Cranmer, Mrs Joseph Lamson, Capt. Turner of Germantown, P a., Viola Cranmer, Stella Conklin, Nellie has been spending a few day here Giberson, Norman Taylor, Tony Allison Mrs. A. C. Haag has returned from a a tended service on Sunday evening at Philadelphia hospital where she has Mannahawkin. Mrs. Tinling o f Lon been under treatment, and is now much don, had charge of the service ' i nproved Mrs. I. H. Cranmer has been quite Sam Burrell, our local news agent, sick for several days the past week and now has on sale all kinds of magazines I. H. Cranmer and F . ¿.M artin spent and papers last week surveying at Cassville N o in tere st allo w ed on th e s e a cco u n ts. J . Hughes of Ocean Gate was a Sun Mrs. K ate VanVorst is spending a But w e aim to g iv e satin facto ry service, day visitor few days in Forked River with her ex ten d in g e v e r} favor th at th e a c c o u n t and uncle, Lewis Sprague J . Hass hns returned here after Roscoe Conklin of Barnegat'spent several weeks in Philadelphia standing oi the d epositor w ill ju s tify . Sunday with his parents here The school board reorganizedMondav Cedar Run lodge No. 127, I. O. O. F . e.ening with Holmes VanNote as presi celebrated its 5th anniversary in Crandent; G. R . P latt, vice president. mer’s hall last Friday evening. Deputy , Frank Hewitt is district clek TOMS RIVER, N. J. Grand Master Shinn of Burlington, J . and T. Ballantyne, who have an represented ihe Grand Lodge. About j i ;e cream parlor in the summ r at the 20 came from Ocean Lodge, No. .38 a t ' foot of Third avenue, are now starting Tuckerton. The occasion w„s enjoyed W E L E T T E R EGGS W ITH A N Y NAM E east from I.os Angeles, Cal., where they by all spent the winter YOU W ISH FR EE. LEA V E YOUR Our local merchant is serving us with Hariy Tunian was here from Phila city bread and country milk. Next ORDER NOW. delphia this week will f ¡Bow ice cream and soft drinks W. S. Cranmer is supplying the farm § « f g f g g g o o o o o o o °^^O^OOÖOOOc<>o O<><>0<><K><><K>0<><><K>OOOOOOT !h.R m ttrr h r *i U u r f ¡ut sun rs. «b it* boys fly N e w a r k , N. J . Post Cards Booklets Baskets Novelties W l receive, subject to check, the accounts of firms and individuals. F u l l lin e of F a s t e r C a n d i e s AT THE SURROGATE’S OFFICE The will of William Howard c f West Point Pleasant was proved on March 28th. The whole estate goes to the widow, Adriana W. Howard, who was made executrix by the will lames Erskine of Jersey City has been appointed administrator o f the estate of his wife, Catherine Erskine, S u c c e s s o r who died recently leaving some person TO al estate in Lakewood B e r r i e n ’s On April 2d Mary Krotz of Ridgway was appointed administrator of her C o r . M a in a n d W a t e r S t s . • usband, Frederick Krotz Harry Cornelius has been appointed liuatdian of the person and property of William Cornelius of Bayville Frank W. Cummings of Berkeley township has been appointed guardian of Edna C. Cummings of Bayville Application has been made by Isa R e m o d e lin g a S p e c ia lt y T h e V A N N O T E Millinery Shop bella Hartin of Barnegat fur letters of administration !<n the ¡ state of her now open w ith a I* ull L in e o f S p rin g Hats Trimmed husband, Samuel Hartin, who was G oods manager of the Childs grocery store at FREE OF CHARGE Barnegat John W. Etiggren ot Brooklyn- has I- as made application for the probate of the will of his father, Charles A. EngW a s h in g to n S t r e e t T O M S R IV E R g ren, who a as a well known Bayville fedUrxner I T IL T O N S S P R IN G M IL L IN E R Y V a n N o te M illin e r y S h o p FIRST NATIONAL BANK ers with Great Id,istern and Fish F e rti lizer, seed etc „ Jacob and William Penn left on Tues day for Irvington, N. J . SILVERTON Mr. Chas. King spent a few days at his home here last week Wm. Truex and famil > have returned after spending the winter a t Lakewood Mrs. F . E . Clayton and grandson Lyle spent a few days o f last week at Manasquan T. Johnson and p arty of Lakewood were last week visitors Ervin Townsend was a recent visitor Mrs. Arthur Hale is suffering with a severe cold Mrs D. A. Clayton is visiting her children at Red Bank Mrs, Jesse Clayton returned to Man asquan Sunday Johnny Irons and family of Lakewood were Sunday visitors at Winfield Irons’ The (stork visited at Mr. and ,Mrs Wm Applegate Saturday, March 30, leaving a little boy Mrs Charles King called on Mrs P R Simmondsat Cedar G rove on Satu riay R e a d th e C . A . W . ad vs. The Satisfactory Way to Pay Bills is by Check— then you know you get a receipt for every payment, about which there can be no dispute. :: Have you a Checking Account? Start one now with us. Ocean County Trust Company Toms River, N. J . jOOO<><><>0<><>OOCH>0<>0<r.>ú<>C«><>0<>0 ^ ^ <>0<>cH>CKi00<>c>OOOOCH>0<><> Each week gives M O R E O C EA N COUiSTY fhan can be found in all other papers combined. •pending tb* s t s t t r in L lk ss tn d Hoot move from th« C hart« The on Doffer street to the n bao house on Ma n »tree! band* will noti** 'lena- Pik« ki left the Li »rking for the ram, with »uDSbint Cn mpnny si their bardwan at », i Lk ivd u n k » «nt to met* rts g n dusty Monday I o i rd. ib* o r i g i n » 1 David O. Parker is exhibiting st his r Doitb for tb* tu oirestaurant this week an ovster that came from lha bads o f Capt. John sprinkler on wh«n put Grant near Cedar Creek, and that of two or thret clear weighed a pound and a half, measured tight in ch « in length and five in width. mp of gretn p»Ims w*r* given out J . C McClenahao has laid hardwood Ljw*ph<churrh l*st Sunday—Palm floors in the house lie bought at Wash 1st ington »nd Horner streets, and in re tool children snd teacher* too will building the piatsa, carrying it »round iso holidays—Good Friday and on the es»t hide o f the house, beside building a peak roof with dormer wind ir Monday ows iliermen are selling herring at the Fidelity Trust Co Checking Accounts 1 into after >w oo Ills », «yon GUARANTY OF TITLE Come in and talk it over tar Par e lot sduanlr hotnt th* no*i h fr m Wsltun Grover sr* bkxrming out i»ki«_ fill n tl nd, i Ea«Ul raduni 1 10 All til* eh Bach of the Safety Signal E a s te r A p ril 7 E l w e l l ’s istreet bridge—Capt. Joe WainIis on hand as usual The Fire Commissioners at ■ meeting last night voted to assume the tele phone bill for the fire alarm, that has heretofore been paid bv the Fire Com pany. The Commissioners have about 1400 in the treasury now And will not ask for more money thi» year «spring bonnets »nd gowns were tidenrt last Sunday— they could «ithstaoJ such h fine Sunday itvy rain on Tuesday night, with f lightning, thunder and gusts of 1. Itsss followed by »cold north■♦♦♦»♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ » » » •♦ Harry Roof, who formerly ran a res taurant on Main atreet, which was burned out on the night of December 30, last, has moved to Asburv Park. It i* expected that George Wissmach will move from Measenget street to the Robbins atreet house vacated by Roof. Classified Advertisements One Cent a W ord NoAdv. inserted for less than ISc FOR SALE The wind dest'oyed the wagon fhrd«, too! h"u«e, and several other outbuild ings during the shower on Tu-sday night last on the farm o f Wm. H. Ellis at the turn of Island Heights road. The loss is several hundred dollars. One of the bigger buildings had just been roofed LANDRKTH and Rice Garden Seeds tslr at T. B. Irons’. 33* FOR SALE -seven and a half horse “erFerru Engine, complete. Al con":«n, Address S.. C urier office. 22 [FOR SALE -lOOOCcdar Posts, seven ■long. Apply HENRY T. A PPLEATE, Cedar ilrt-ve. 23 The Dover Township School Board organiz'd Mondav night by electing M. H. Miller president and Clarence Birdsail v icj president These committees were appointed: Teachers— Widmaier, Hansen, Crabbe; supplies— Hansen, Widmaier, Singleton; buildings—Birdsail, Crabbe, Ed Clayton HORSE lor sale—good work and car le horse. JAMES L E E , Osbornule. 29* ORSALE—bay horse, good roader, 1travel twelve miles an hour on the *i sound and gentle. Apoly G. L. RKER, Forked River, N J. 27 FOR SALE—8150 Mason and Ham"Rn . ha'f ¡¡nei. Address Lock r«x414, town. 27* WANTED W ANTED— A sound and trm all around horse about eight vears old and fifteen hands high. C. A. M EIN IKHEIM, Hooper avenue and Chestnut street, Toms River, N. J . 28* FOR SALE i 4 cyl., 4 cycle, 28 h. ' Brennan motor, in good condition ¡Y™’ if suitable (or boat or Y “- It .; J . I. SCULTHORP, akewood (tarage and Machine Shop. 27* FOR ow, first calf, fresh of month '40. Addre s or inquire ASPEk. are of Schmitt, Island fight., X. 2 * T H E K E SW IC K COLONY, n e a r Whitings, would be grateful for any cast off, men's shoes or clothing. Dis carded furniture or bedding wouli also be acceptable, tlpon receipt of post ard, wagon would gladly call WANTED—second hand buffet, also chairs and desks. State what you h ive. Box J, Island Heights. 27* U , ’ " rl- horse, wagon and har, ’ , 1 ; foi sale. Come look it -;«JXS Livery Stable, Toms over. 2? STEN O G RA PH ER and typewriter wishes work at hone. MISS CLARA FOLSOM, 121 Water Street, Tom« River. 30* yachts for s a l e 'V j' 25 foot speed boat equipuni; 4 cylinder, 4 cycle, 25 h p. miles per hour. Qat jjgne. Speed 'T'-co 17 ii Hines uuui. iVjH ,? enKine in first class condition. ~ * ~l sac Ü ....." ‘' ' tó v S í > s.ac:rifice- P L GROVER, \ J 41 HELP WANTED” MALE SH IN G LER S wanted; must be quick and give reference. J. HASS, Sea Side Park, N. J. 25 ,tV Bay cat f.K **• V, 4ALE~ I Ï ftBarn«gat . t___ r. boat 13 ft. H 6 Iin. beam, n2 ft. 6* in. ¡"V n.rst clh?s condition. C a n Powér altert(1 '"to an auxiliary or THERs t • "Jpp'v f a u n c e b r o L^KS, Toms River, N. J . 18 FERTILIZERS FOR SALE B E S T fertilizer known for this soil, clean, dry pigeon manure, 35 cents per bushel; 1 4 ton $5.00; 1-2 ton $9.50; 1 ton $18.00; 2 tons $32.00. Belter book your ordtt now slating when wauled—supplv limited. B. H. SPANGEN BERG , Dayton avenue, Toms 25 River. L IS T E R ’S fertilizers, cash prices BENJAMIN F. JOHNSON, J r ., fbtps 26 River. f nR f r i“ o ‘ ‘ r 'ofsa'e— sale zute 20 feet long, Uh. «•»line 3 eP0n Motor' ,arRe copper *dlike m.f"T' r*v.er?e Rear, hull hul finishosed U § d e c k s and coaming,|lv j i0\Vuo mon,b» bargain. ApR iv id i >" CHAMBERLAIN, , X. j. 2u doublyp ; 1 ,'rhe),T>a for sale— 18 foot, ¡■»gin,. , " : ' i,x horsepower Roberts SSTi a u I “C . - m„ 1 U..11 TU1I’1'v now n«w,. metal hull. For or,. , ^1(1 thee. Owner has oought A p p l y GÔUHLMAN, 25 USE J. E. Tygert’s ^ ¡ 5 * « for all crops. For sale by T H O M AS I. GRANT. . 29* GOOD stable manure for sale cheap, while it lasts. R. W. & G. H. IRONS, Toms River, N. J . ' ____8 «erUa, Ti , o r sate at. a bargain, rO tns Riv - •6' x 0S:; built bui by Kirk’ »ns g p .J u N d ; ri,; U5 fi* P- Globe engine, 1907 t aft Fa eV ° P ; sprav hoods fore ; "Hll.rn,. i 1----‘ HO, kUiiuci iaiin , C^htCns“ " copper iar,k; •¡Iin is, . i ' 1 Gght, life pteservers,ere. J « Sell Ù “ « ,n i,’n d Ì' ÌO n- CoBt BUSINESS NOTICES E X P E R T bicycle repairer at Grover & Son's S8 00! 1 arn^ c í n * 3Sa j . Address J - 1-Sáiiit. ä ä i ä l l BIC YC LE repairs by an exp-rt work I man at Grover & Son's MMOfiMtaÉMBlufí uf We lumy seal of a t tbi Dr. J. B. Wood ol Phi lailelphta a nd hid* Park, « a * to town Monday Mit. Blown ol Mao nahawktn hat been vititiog bar aon» À. W. Brown Jr, \|i « AfiiuM of t'oint Pleaeint was a Monday viiltov at k. R irr .ffalff'i of?it‘t . Henry Tboniaa ha* iff turni d from a _ vielt witli hi% eon Jo**|> i inum ai at Forked River B ra. jo etp h H. Browt», who «pe nt the win'er in Afbury Park, has return ed h e '* this tsrerk spei Capt. A t n i ' Hyera hs* 1» ing turn« time at bom*. •efioonrr it in port Saunders Levy came here Saturday from Iraonaue, Pa., and le ft Tu**day for a few days in Philadelphia Miss Stella Hyers of Belleville schools has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A . Hyera on Dover street Mr». Ralph G. Cummings of Sea H aven,spent Wednesday at the Sunny, side with her sister. Miss Lida Horner O u r Own Make —T h e B e s t Ice Cream V an illa, C h ocolate and S traw berry. Loose or B rick Lawrence D. VanNoie ol Pom Mis. Eton Chamberlain entertains Pleasant was in town Tuesday and b it the Ladies Aid Society of the M. E. msny friends herewere overjoyed to see church at the parsonage this afternoon. that he was able to get »round once Mi»« Lids Irons o f ihe Mobiclair more schools, spent the week end with her Mr». J . B. Pharo, who spent the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tlumax B. winter with her ooo, Birdsali Pharo, Irons lett this morning lo t DcMoincs, Iowa. Mrs. Jam es B. Shewn of S t. Paul, She will spend the summer and fall in Minn., is visiting her parents Mr. and the west | Mrs. Georgs W. Holman, J r ., at the Mr. aiid Mrs. A, J . Kcelcy, Miss Lena Ocean home Dulii'li and Mr. Charles E . Wallace ot Uncle Robert Meyer of New York, Columbus, «pent the week end with wasin town several days this tyeek, and M aifn Schwarz and family. Mr. Wal says he will spend much of the summer lace and Miss DuBell are to be married in Connecticut next week Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Levy with staff of the big Liptchuetz store a» their Another Move by tke Aumack guests, motored to Asbury Park on Kin in S. S. Aumack Will Fight Sunday and heard Pryor’sband Rem L. Disbrowof Suffolk, Va., spent Tuesday at Trenton, before Chancel, the week with his father. Dr. Rem lor Walker, Attorney General Edmund L. Disbrow. Mr. Disbrow has s Wilson and A. E . Johnmon, argued for wholesale drug business in the south the permission to reopen the contest for W srren Seaman of Blair Academy, the estate of the late Selah S Aumack Blairstown, h is been home for the of Toms River, which was won recently Easter holidays, and was given a sur by W. S. Jackson, a brother to Mrs. prise party by a number of his friends Aumack. Collins and Corbin of Jersey on Monday evening City and I. W. Carmichael represented Mrs. Otto Luhrs returned Saturday (ackson. The reopeningof thccasewas from a slay in New York and Hoboken a-ked for by the kin of S . S. Aumack Mr. and Mrs. Luhis and Mr. and Mrs. on the ground of newly discovered evi Geurge C. VanHise lecently attended dence, tending to prove the existence the 20th wedding anniversary celebra of a contract between S.S. Aumack and tion of)Mr..and Mr».¿Adolph Keller in his wife, that when be left the estate to Hoboken her, she in turn agreed to leave it to W. A. Crane, formerly a resident of his relatives. As Vice Chancellor, Chancellor Wal Mannahawkin and once Clerk of the county, was in town Tuesday on his ker heard the case the first time and tie way from Jersey City to Mannahawkin. cided in favor o f the Aumack kin . but Mr. Crane hns been connected with the was reversed by the Court of Errors. U. S. Custom house in New York (or many years Edward Crabbe motored to New York last Friday and returned Monday. He says he found an astonishing amount o f Roosevelt sentiment in quarters where it would be least expec ted, and that everyone he met agreed that the i ecent primaries in New York city Were too crooked to reflect public sentiment dut«en. Laudate Di M B, Su n d ay -S ch o o l Office Main S t r e e t * Opp. P. O. Glsdy« Brinks, H alite Will». Messrs. Louis snd Emmet S . Hansen, Harvey Msuwoud, Lloyd Lillie, Andrew bcbwsra, I.oui» filKra, Edgar Law rence. Former Prosecutor T . J . K . Brown w m down from New York on Monday. Prof. Livingston Barbour of Kuigers College »paQttho week end with County Superintendent C, A. Morris Mr*. Ephraim Robinson him moved ,out of her home on Broad si ret t. £he exiwcts after awhile to go to Washing ton State to join her husband O Salutari* Tsolum E Just About to Happen Charity's Aunt The Toma R iv e r ii. E . Sunday school I at its annual meeting on Monday even log, elected these officers: Superintended. Charles <t. Morris Assistants, J rase P, Evernham, S. N. . Bunnell Secretary, Citarle* B. Grover « Assistant secretary, Lloyd Lillie Treasurer. Wm. H. Fischer Pianist. Miss Ella Anderson Assistant pianist. Miss Beatrice Hunnsll Librarians, George Irons, J r ., Cecil lrone Primary superintendent. Miss M. F, Pitcher Mr. and Mrs. 0 . A, Morris entertain ed the officers and teachers for the eve ning, and after the busioe** session a delightful social hour was spent. Re fresh men 1« were served. On Easter Monday, April l i b , th« To a [River Dramatic Company will produce ihe three act comedy "C har ley's A unt" under the auspices o f S t Joseph’» K, C. Church, "Charley's A unt" is a very well known play, clean ■nd very lunny. The company is uner the direction of Harry Webber, the veteran actor of Point Pleasant. Mr. Webber also plays the title role of Char ley’s Aunt from Brasil, where the nuts come from. Foresters Elect Officers The cast snd synopsis is aa follows: Stephen Spetlique, Solicitor, Oxford, There wns a big turnout at the Lloyd Lillie i Foreaters of America, Court Toms River, Col. Sir Francis Chesney, late Indian I Inst Thuradayevening, when the followService, F . G. Bunnell. ing officers were chosen: Jack Chesney, Lord Fancourt BabChief Ranger, George W. Wissmach berly, Charley Wykeham, undergrade Sub chief ranger, Zscli Hankin« S t. Old* C o l l e g e , Oxford. Walter Recording secretary,Sam uel J . Spade Wright, Harry Wilbur, Lewis Hansen. Financial aecretary, \V. Hoaard I ffBrassett, College Scout, Emmet Han rey sen. Treasurer, L S. Haimen Dona Lucia I)‘AI"adorez, from Bra Sr. woodward, Daniel Johnson zil, Mrs F G. Bunnell. Jr. woodward, Benjamin Zee K ilty Verdum, Spettique's w a r d , Sr. Beadle, Fred Xvdina Marv Prubet. Jr. Beadle, tames Reynold» Amy Spettique, Spettique's niece, Trustee, 1. M. Hirshblond f Dorothy Probat. Physician, Dr. J . Edgar Yodd Ella Delahay, an Orphan, Birdy LipLecturer, Frank Tilton schuetz. Kepreaentatives to Grand Court, W. Time— the present—Commemoration H. JefTiey, Harry Toner week, Oxford. Act I —Jack Chesney's rooms in col Wanting to Auto Drivers lege, ' when pious frauds are dispensa tion s." Hudibrus. Act I I —Garden outside Ja c k ’srooma, Automobilists in this section have “ While there’s lea iheie’s hope.” Pin asked the Courier to warn the drivers ero. of motor cars to beware the extreme Act I I I — Drawing room at Spetti- right hand aide of the road between que’s house, "D inner lubricates busi Toma R iver and Tuckerton, when ness.” Bosuet. southbound. Along this edge of the Tuesday. April 9, the play will be re road the gas pipes were laid late last peated at Red Men’s hall, Lakehurst,to fall, and now that the frost has come benefit S t. John’s R. C. church out of the ground, the lose dirt in the trench is a veritable trap for heavy The display in the window of the five cars, r-everal were caught last week. and ten rent store has been pronounced John Grover was bagged at|Quail Run by most folks as the most seasonable in one day; and on Saturday a motorist the village. The imitation flowers from up-State was caught ju t below were the work of M s. John Sawyer Forked River. Take Advantage of these Low 'J . Ashley Brown of Toms River, son ofCapt. Joseph A. Brown, has been made one of the two assistant cashiers of the Seacoast National Bank at As bury Park. Mr. Brown got his first training in the banking business with W. F . Simmons, a t the Ocean County Trust Company. He has gone up rapid ly since going with the Asbury Park bank A suprise parLy was given to Miss Grace Irons last Friday evening at the t ome of Mr, and Mrs. A. L. Me Kelvey on Broad street, and a merry time was had bv a group o f young people, inc'uding: Misses Esther Sculthorp, : Edithand Elizah th Roberts, Ida Irons,' [ Gertrude and Alma McICelvey; Messrs j Tilden K irk, Wallace IIavens, Harold i McKaig, E m m e tS . Hansen, and Albert! VV. Lillie. j Friday evening o f last week the young friends of Miss Sarah Buckwalter gave j her a jolly surprise at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Buckwaiter, on Washington i s t r e e t . Those Who enjoyed the evening includ ed:! VIia;es Aim i VanH'se, Frances Bills, Ruth Richtm eyer, Bernice Giberson, Prices—“Money saved is money earned.5 99 Sugar, per lb. - - - 5 l-2 c 24 1-2 lb. sack Ceresota Flour 8 3 c Per Barrel, Ceresota, - - - $ 6 . 5 0 Sugar Cured£Hams, per lb. 1 3 l - 4 c 3 cans Peerless Cream 22c Salt Pork, per lb. - - , 10c 3 lbs. Oatmeal - = = - HAGAMAN 10c W A T E R S T R E E T TOMS RIVER I «MI M M * M r MM • M I IM I « * - ta M n a l * *— i l h *d M t i my ; fcltffk *M 0 * ì | #«>UW>ai» lo 1 MMlttl m# INNI NN filiti I fi#*'** : B c m é lF « S to ry U h oV rm n k o m of C o» tt a r à a n c i i Py Cxtjiî ^ S u ^ sïtiâ . ' V- «**—yr :: ________ C o n q u c n J C o f o r â B i» let# m i l i i I n « h in !«wr t|iib lirai t N at H rimi» flint H it. Ifcil I d illi H Ul IN N « l t f W N tr t, «ora J I N«ff «i!#*t f U « | tir# n #m§ m ? im i c%n | H i ftM*, ta r a li fi*#. 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IN# »#»#•' «ili#<iHt Ils e « INB weil»« W ei»»»« M t« * tW ne» M * * * * * tw e Use ■s ukiMk b# sitam i kW # lk« «M, »i*tf k# ni#l N I i liNNt UN lit# ON * ■ ,«4 «Wi W 4M w ltW r f«# «M (h le *. II# N U ft«4 t# eu» tb« uiksr »Moiuielr • *» u a m * «I* a## iihiriié é#v#ttaii al i w#M* b### ÎUffN t. NNUsi N to* _NM B SB — I — IA j t#4##d h# i« # « ih»i U# * « s M mI «l#«iH *i êm üpr#r«f4«#lNl j u n i Né con* li*«* IN HN t#«tfil# t**M »f itN mi# iHii f ^0 m# n t«*tB|k}#i4i a it U II N N r M u» é f t a f i l f N N « * * «rvtfaitwi ## (NM élvlM flN a i l c i (W Nell «sf ** l « t iN t»*#4#f4 of éNiiMo « Mcb f u a fN i Nini# vo n il Non Iü n i m ** * * * h U#*#f i f i lib# if <*4 bl# *li# • j « # («• «n a fb B fO lirai *****1 i«*t #• — - —»- w—...—- ‘"nrti.-ij btra Ib j #f# Mfa| la b# m#«!# Ni (loi** lia it 9. osarvsNMM luaMery eke m , , 1#i|# Il lBtpl««lW u sais »* 1* blurred «w es ve»» tW #t*ue*l eke Mopped b l« hr a Seed , IN loe ■ i) t** (N i m»w e ■■■ lu »#■— ■MW 1— ta*#. — —a 9fW iss# »"»»»ipw ‘ "**>• l U t t e r . . _ (df | ||N (# mm• • d i M lo N r t ||<r^}#Biiil«f. Il II rtN fN i i (Un tr#rf i l t tur ibi# »HIMwed <»ofd a ffeftk noir*#, N n o , pfM* *»«l ##lf f#< |n ü i N i Ib# i # # b N nK 7. f l y U p v iu r f, "No; lev* is life, tore p < b in I n i l i p r« i# ffN [ Tira orai rtv#4 l i bl» raiid WhiN ev e* clad klMtelf la hm<-t « "Notblfag,** M iti (Ini * utttiA. ty C I W o r t R V ound 1 n n N for Seid Moli U ral |r«r#d, ot«m. b# «illim t «P and d o n of rlibteow atoe ft* m « y » » '* « .« » m »y a *» • ! ilr ts iiN N e l M tarli, farina » ntitf* b# N * d b#f. ib# n o n n io*Md bla l it u i ibooi b ili. Ira ito p to you mm, lo «erry ,,4 m lY io n n n#4 tra «r*# |tjr # fo h o o i im o (rad. bl» cltraod« ha U r t a b ii poor wife, would be unfast la# o tifo m u o f* * , Knld UNI* i N Bd i tip t o t i H Uod, b lf bmrt pfl#*! would not be that perfec>, <* CHA IT CI! i traaÉ. I4#. Nel in tar Ib# uraib, ab# N t * tb#4 pui under Mi# liv tr itlo o i Nf tb# bla* a between in tbai n w i <*dsr> I t# miran ► # tifatili ■ ' ’ r r fi ? «*b# finiti l 0t fi## l b ' a «m ai b#4 ] itifllt iml mimo tt No llaf#ttaAt of olii revelation. Yetir hem-.4 r , MNP IktH-lr Àm »v#f (r#ratilitf NiKMiitt lira l*1*4* U#b •elf reepeet and niltir * rar* «tth : 1 libra vai» ra Ira utuN>f Ura spiritual pun If I can’t have you » ia » ,.j CHéiTTKìi !!« m m ,t pimi tra miti lit 4 io #t ib# »rlentw, If you can't conte t„,, MilHi Im ft milit# iBotusiil Uiil tra lotdpda fa li*#. wattle way, ww nr* b#t!»f A n M tfV if jT crai # iaenJi« tf# grappi'i«! bUadlv for #oltui¡iras uf t booth It kill* me, eltbowgh | N proliNca ii»mc would l#av« 1him «Uh out you seems nothinr I *e^ C H A ir r n miAiBtib#i buttar and umiliiniUiishvd net live It, we are M « < »elf re«|i»rl end Odellty. end yet can’t be your wife until—" iv i I« b in this « iHimu, u j In vain. Us r|f# *1 «ama b| « * t n tlM U what nad until tb !c 1bi into I HI eira«* to find * » a y to is r e s r lls tb# mantled Newbold !«#l aliti I Ih* epp**l Ihui »uh ib * prrevni, rvallslag as ha lid N tilt c h a p t e r ir .. Ktrabr. ih« ”1 don't know," said the W ai« latti iti« atoo « Boddnt, fallp f It fm n b#r boari did a# lb * futility of aucb a proponi- 1 believe that aDim-miur» * b# oiher tn»B «III MT« «fi «hlrh ti t® (.»yM o t ■Ai iljr and lotMlna *<*N la nr tf ___11 w#r# ____ . (loa. One _ _ tbe other fruii be •#■ we shall Rod I way out of , >ad#d so HiwerfuUfMi N i luift • SK»dr. iali tali a itra n a # roto tali tufi af pHd#, ra i Kt k twiw rust N# bold would oat b# fala# priioo, b# ntu*( In rio fib ly hold to Wi eulfy. There I* a wxy “ A a#n tt u ta t a id pdijr al (Ht hofé ho obliga on of lb# other moman's Idea« aid blf Idoala. i r b# n u it la«#1» Uttl* IneatMlouwfy "I knew it ion, Kild might tuia# *oi*#d lb# Itsbly u k * tb* wotuaa. “Show tt t*> me.’’ CHAFnn» y-W h !W Ceto >■ bethlna w hat r o a n -, fBtlrtljr UBMlitifté ytt p thè r i m In h « t M » m u . t , ■ M haodfoiB# far# wl ch #••# o# wtl ib#i In a moment [ H o » frightful was lb* battl* that “N© I rennet “ •m i M M n w th, beak a n i u nb-ùi d ro ff ot th# suor t pyrpaa# which ceatver. Tb* raged wltbln bit boiosii! SotnedaHW “What prevtuisT* ll art# not to »impl« j l J M f » M I (N *M tr lo fliuek Ih# ■tri wN b a liini H u * olii n «I ih# iä > i b i b id dlaplaytd menu |q bll daapair he thaagbt (bat h* that Now bald r boriati*«! (bios m#ra Tbe »ante thing which 1» Mai li tUH«4 by * «tran#« ma a. MA ad b tf# ,M aaid tb# mira otfw tu a | r, ib * ia>> fact (hat this other woman would base been glad If he and sb# honor, loyally." CHATTEN W .-R(iia la cwo«*« ta a fb# o th e r a rtici# , **ta cotu tC blaa th a t ] fought ao desperately, bad tried had gnu* down together la tffe dark •To a man?" •botta which trip«« out hor party • rama, 0 0 human #jr# but D io * ta a t » # f ! 1 to_glr* _____ — .way, — entitled her , walera twdore all this raaw upon him. *o gh a—“ rd 10 T o a woman." ah* I# diihtd upon th« foriti —nd M a~ lal«r»4L Th« itfBRg« man who hoi th« f##n tin c o th a t day. U la a l o t t a i j in Ktilii Maitland * admiration and <t*- Th* tu*. flood* uumw of «* wblcb ■ um,« the ,<■* beavena m , ? » had —« T do not undareiatii!" M l-nj« d carri«# 1 took from b er nock V it ti y ota » mended her blgb**t consideration a* -implied thorn »elves Into born* bar t o “No. bu* you wlU dtr h«r to alralwr. ca ra # ! w o ro It n # it to m y kaari** | well. CBanee. or Provident*, hsd put him. Ob If they had nely swept him smiled at him. “See.* i U e Wee Utterly Unable to hupp * C H A P T E R VTT - Memb*rw of h# f i n n . •'And atoe# tbooT* her In possession of this woman’s se- oat of Ilf* with It* trouble. Us tris)*, “through my tenr* I o n »mil laa P*tlr r«-aUting that Knt.J « toit fa an Eaclamatten. "S in e # th en I b ar# b##n u tw o rth y f rrrt. It’» i s as If sb * had been caught |(s anxletle*. Ita obligations. Its Irapo# though my heart ll brcaktsg. Ih# «torm Insili ut# a franti# • iirch for Ut# mtnin# flrt. her y X an* unw orthy you* and C j Inadvertently resdropplug, She sibilítica. It they bad gone together! that In God'a good time i*.« i e b b all tb# coo ms# and darios with could net In honor make use o t what And then ka knew that he wf* glad Itself out.” C H A ir rn v h i . - n # tr«^« <f h#r 1# b a r# p u t li a#Id«." aklcb s Uuddtwt might look upon a foimd aad word !• ifl«iriph* I to h*r ‘ Do#* li c o n ta la a a o t b tr pN turw f* ' the had overheard, as It w ar*; she even for tb * torture, hoes use lie had “I can’t wait - for God 1 i man. "IfotbliiK hut my weakness and f*th#r. datori Arnutronf t# a lim i th# T w .could not blacken the other woman's seen her, because he had ¡oved bur, now,“ persisted tbe other. fattwr for Erriti*» h»«*! wh«n th* M arn ai yuir strength " .... arriva# tv ormai nr th# bwllrf ___ thf "O t h e r r memory, she could not enlighten this and because she had luesd him. “Hush, don’t any that." atm "'Yea. tb a fa It. but do not count too Itrt hi N d AfiMtrang «ijfi h* «rlll flnd “A m » n '* fue«.” man at the expense of hls dead wife's }{• marveled at hltuself curiously, woman, for a moment Itflnf he h«r. and Maltland agrw lo th«lr mar»rich uput »*., one or the other. "Y o u rii?" riaa* tf h« aucc««4a. reptil at lea. and In a detached way. There was a on hls lips. “But 1 fsrgirt Client tied, bow can I keep away from I lo shook his hesil. , Although abe longed for him as woman wh* loved him, who had con- know how you «offer.’’ C H A FT E K I X .-E n ld r*»aln# conscious.you; life on the old terms U insup“IxMk and seo.'* ho e n w e iw â n«*« In tff# hot of th# man who had much as he longed for her. although ft-ssed It boldly and Innocently, there Tbe man could say iiethlng.de .lu rtable I must go." rrarurd h «r from th# bear, and hi " P r e s s th e s p rln * .“ her love for him amazed her by Its was none te a a y him nay. Tbe woman tug He stared, at her a aeon» d im ari her foot whlch had bw n s«v#r#!j "And where?“ S tth in g actio n to word, th e- nox£ lajurwd. depth and Intensity, even tn bring her who stood between had been dead five bis hand went to biz throat as t "Anywhero, so ll be away." second P a id .Vlaltlnnd found h e ra e it j happiness, commensurate- with h«r years. Th# world knew nothing, cared were choking "And when?" Ä ^ Ä Ä ' W | n . l » l u ro u , bo pictured ' N u k t I feeling, th e could not betray her dead nothing; they could go out together; •Unworthy," bo said houtoj' "Sow." n««t room a restless ons u be Hess ovst | 0 f Mr. J a m e s A rm stro n «! 8U * * » l siaier. The imposts of honor, how he could take her, she would come. On worthy of the past, suwor’hy <t “It; would be death In. the enow and ---------------------; utterly uniiDie to tun presa au «sci»' * to h u 'w V * ” * OB*‘ H * ‘ 0 m , * * ' " * ! u tte rly u n ib le to suppress no « c t s , | hard they are to sustain when they the Impulse he turned and ran to the present, unworthy of the futara mat Ion and a star, of surprise « Mm ;i «■ th . mounu.na tonight. No. no conflict with love and Ion ring. door and beat upon It. Her volco bad* God forgive me. I never cos' ____ . . .__ _______ ______ I you you can n ot *go n reeannot CHAPTER XT -Memlng «nils PnM Th« _ man ,¡ i‘reshei L. J VnUft ready ,t■- for <n_ The ika eubstantlel aiikafan astonlghlng reseiatiou. lie will for liv e you. nstw Enid Maitland was naturally not a him enter, and he cam# in. "W ell, tomorrow thou. It will bo oretkfast the man has prepared for her., looked at her curiously; he opened | little thrown off her balance by the I Hto h e a t yearned to him. She was* answered Enid gently. fair, I can't take you with me, but I And you?” baked Aerlomr. Y: sltuai sin and the power that was hers, shocked, ¡«railed at the tortur* sh® CHAPTER X I! -H er rescuer goes !» hls raou,h t0 h' r Urt * * * k must go alone to tbe settlements, I a««rrh of Eni’d*« party, but returns at I r#coT«red h«r«#tf In pnrt at l<*#at ;nul What sb* could not do hersolf she saw upon bis face. Had he been laid: ruined your life.” must tell your friends you are here, nightfall alone and J" |gwlftly interrupted him In * panic No, you have ennobiaf It could not allow anyone elB# to do. upon the sack, and every Joint pulled ab««nc« «h# discover« books which show . __.a alive, well. I shall find uicn to como him to b« a man of education. of t«rror Nat th# should hotrmy *«r The »bllgation upon her m u t h* ex- from Ita sockets, he could not hav* nothing ever make you lotpt back and get you. What 1 cannot do tended to others. Old’ K lrtby had no boen m or* white and agonized, Wherever you are and CHAPTER X III -EnM dnds that she alone numbers together may effect. ‘And what ta the picture eg «neth must remain In the mountain# until h*« right to the woman’s secret any more " I give up," he cried. “What nrs do, and whatever you may haveThey can carry you over the worst of foot la better and th# mountain trail* er man doing la your wife's locket'’" than she; he must be silenced. Arm- honor andl self respect to me? I want I love you. and I ¿tall lo« you passable, or permit h#r companion to ■be asked to gain time, for she «wry the tr&ila you shall be restored to leave ]i«r alon* for « w#ek whil# he P # strong, the only other being who was you. 1 lucre put the past behind. You end. Now you mnst go, it i> your people, to your world again, you In search of help. She decide# to hav# well knew tie reply; knew It, in pi-iry to the truth, muat he stlenoed lov© me. and I, I am yours with every I can’t stand any? more. I fir can forget me." him remain with her. deed, better than Nowbold hlnwetf? ¡¿id -I fiber of my being. Treat God! üet self on yomr nieruy again« I t “And do you think," asked th * wo CHAPTER XIV. — A whola montH Who as It happened, was edualTy In One thing at least arose out of the us cast «aide these- foolish quixotic er pud weaker before yon; «» man, “that I could ever forget you?” pl»»e. before Enid's foot 1» thoroughly the dark both aa to th# man aisd ftb« sea of trouble In is tangible way; she scruples, (hat have kept us apart If a man, as you are stranger, ' well and In the meantime »he discover» “I don't know." reason. that she Is In love with ‘ {l* was done with ,/rmatrong. Even If » ■»<*■''*' thought, declare h s guilt, I from myself. I f you were to “And. wlU you forget me?" silent man w ho Intrudes himself at “I don’t know.* answered: tbe folkalready disloyal'to the other worn- again tn your arms," she tod little as possible on her notice. 1 “Not so long as life throbs In my she had not so loved Nowbold that »ho ¡ •*»r. steadily. “I kn«w not how l '* 0^ could scarcely give a thought to sny a«: deeply, en tire^ 1 veins, and beyond.” rH tP T K R X V . —The m en com es to a DO you know Know this i Nis i«man?" umi. “Do other human being, she was done with j trayedi her, ahamed her, abamtoned you hack. For God’s take. If J“» realisation of hls love t o r h e r h u tn e tu r “And 1 too." was the return. “I never s«w him 'in ' tn my llf#|that ally tn th at strange aolltude the ret»I her’ *»* me ha,w ■ome reWRn* tor “So be ft. You won’t be afraid te> Armstrong ttona of the girl and her rescuer b oom s I , can recall.' That was «he hardest thing be A singular situation.!’ Armstrong ; what 0 have g o n - through. You love unnatural and atralned. atay her* alone, now.” 'And have you—did you—■ “ ever done, to turn and go ou’- 4 bad loved another woman, so had Newme ¡ «orno to ma. "No, not since you love me,” w is C H A PTER X V X .-T h e stran g er tells ol “Did I suspect my wire?“ ! he askel. bold- and the latter had «ven married answered the woman, and no room, out of her sight, anil !f4T* s wife he had who la dend. an d anya ha “ Never. I had too many evidences, tbe noble auawer. "I suppose 1 must; aaT sworn to ever cherish her memory this other woman, yut ah* waa quite i taak ever laid upon her bad been hard- standing there with eyes afiintng. there ts no other way, we could not hv livlnpc In aolltude. He and Enid, bow- that she loved me and me alone for it pulses throbbing, with breath i lovo yQU* 1 aver confess their love f.>r each other. go on as before. And you will cerne willing to forgive Nawbold, sha mado er She learns th at ho Is the m an who killed ghost of suspicion to /enter my mind. every excuse for him, she made none not deny It. Every part of me re- fast, with bosom psntlng Ones back to me as quickly as you can. with It may have been a brother, orher hls wife In the mountain. for Armstrong. She was an eminently «Punís to your appeal. I should be so andiat a touch she might Dave, the others?" father In hls youth."* sane Just person, yet aa she thought happy that. I cannot even think of it If “I shall not come bank; I will give “And why did yo« wear it?” C H A P T E R XIX. of the situation her anger against leo»M ,p u t no* band in your own, if I them the direction, they can Bod you “liecauBe I took, U from hec/dead Armstrong grew hotter and hotter. It without me. When 1 say goodbye to heart. Some day "1 shall find gift who Thw Challenge o l the W was a safety valve to her feelings, al- , the man is and when I shall; I know you tomorrow It shall be forever.” Mr. James Armstrong sat « “And I swear to you,” asserted the though she did not realize It. After there will be nothing to herAllscredlt desk before the west »’Into* woman In quick desperation, "if you all, Armstrong’s actions rendered her ' in the knowledge.” [private room in on« of t 9 Enid Maitland nodded her head. do not come back they shall have a certain sejvico; If she could get ; buildings in Denver. His sail« nothing to carry from here but my over the objection in her soul, If she j She closed the locket, laid It on. the flees was situated on one of dead body. You do not alone know | could ever satisfy her sense of honor table and pushed It away from her. I floors, and from it he had a c and duty and obligation, she could set; what love is,” she cried resolutely, So this was the man the woman had ! unobstructed view of the loved, who had begged her to go “and 1 will not let you go unless I tie the question at once. She had I I range over the inlecvenlng only to show the letters to Newbold have your word to return." . away with him, this handsome Armi and other buildings. The ea and to say: “These were written by | "And. how will you prevent my go, strong who had come within an ace ! covered with snow. It had *a the man of the picture; It was he, and i of winning her own affection, to ing?” lly through the night, but “I can’t. But I will follow you on | not you, your wife loved,” and New- I whom she. was In 'some measure dawn the air lutd cleared m my hands and knees in the snow uut.l bold would take her to his heart in-, pledged? had come out brightly, although How, strangely does fate work out I freeze and die unless I have your stsntiy. very cold. These thoughts were not without a j its purposes. Enin had come from promise." Letters, papers, documents, “You have batten me,” said the man certain comfort to her. All the com- j the Atlantic seaboard to be the sec mands of a business extensn ond woman that both these two men hopeleirly. “You always do. Honor, pensatton of self sacrifice is in its led, were left unnoticed, [w what is it? Pride, what Is It? Self- realization. That she could and did ; loyed! bis elbow on the desk, hiein« “ not somehow ennobled her love for respect, what is it? Say the word and If she ever saw Mr. James Armband, looking moodily at him. Even -women are alloyed with j ‘ strong again, and she had no doubt X am at your feet, I put the past be in the month that had *]9’ . base metal. In the powerful and that she would, she would have some hind me." he had received news o “I don’t say the word,” answered the universal appeal of this man to her, strange things to say to him. She land’s disappearance he-haa woman bravely, white faced, pale she rejoiced at whatever wan of the held in her hands flow all the threads in that way, in that P,ace’ ’ of the mystery, she was master of lipped, but resolute. “To be yours, to soul, rather than of the body. To the range, a prey to onos , possess power, to refrain from using have you mine, Is the greatest desire ” i sojutisns, and each " -the Had but to Show Him Those I fill the solut&ns,_and thread reflections, heavy hearted It In obedience to some higher law, is of my heart, but not in the coward’s Letters _ * nraa was a nVioin chain that, that hound her. solate indeed. perhaps to pay oneself the most flat way, not a t the expense of honor, of “My friend," she said at last with Her mind told tier tnese tnings a deep sigh, “you must forget this self-respect—no not that way. Cour tering of compliments. There 'was a She Stood With Her Hand Still on Hla (To B e Continued.) were idle and foolish, but her soul night and go on as before/ You love age, my friend, God will show us the satisfaction to her soul in this which Breast. was yet denied him. would not hear of it. And in spite of me, thank God for that, but honor way, and meantime good night.” Her action was quite different from could lay my head upon yout1 shoul her resolutions she felt that even and respect interpose between us. "I shall start in the morning.” “Yes,” she nodded reluctantly but his. She was putting away happiness der, if I could feel your heart beat tually there would be some way. She And I love you, and I thank God for would not have been a human wo that, too, but for me as well the knowing It had to be, “but you won’t which she might have had in compli against mine, if I could give myself up ance with a higher law than that to you, I would be so glad, so glad. man if she had not hoped and prayed same barrier rises. Whether we go without bidding me good bye.” which bids humanity enjoy. It was But it cannot be, not now.” that. She believed that God had cre shall ever surmount these barriers "No.” “Why not?” pleaded the man. ated them for each other, that he God alone knows. He brought us “Good night then,” she said extend flattering to her mind. In his case, t o m s r iv e r it was otherwise; he had no con He was by her side, his arm went had thrown them together, She was together, he put that, love in our ing her hand.” Jo D h ln u p ro m p tly sciousness that 1» was a victim of around her. She did not resist phy enough of a fatalist in this instance hearts, we will have to leave it to "Good night,” he whispered hoarsat least to accept their intimacy as him to do as he will with us both. ley and refused it, backing away. “I misplaced trust, of misinterpreted ac sically, it would have been useless. J. He thought the woman for She only laid her slender hand upon the result of His ordination. There Meanwhile we must go on as be don't dare to take it. I don’t dare to tion. whom he was putting away happiness his broad breast and threw her head must he some way out of the dilem- fore." touch you again. I love you so, my was almost as worthy, if infinitely less back and looked at him. “No,” cried the man, “you impose only salvation is to keep away.” ma. desirable, as the woman whom ho now “See,” she said, “how heipless I am, Yet she knew that he would be upon me tasks beyond my strength; loved. bow weak In your bands. Every voice true to his belief and she felt that | you jdon’t on’(- know what love is, you CHAPTER XVIII. toms Every sting of outrage, every feel in my heart bids me give way. If you she would not be false to her obli don’t know the heart hunger, the aw ing of shame, every fear of disloyalty, insist I can deny you nothing. I am gation. W hat of that? There would ful madness I feel. Think, I have been The Strength of the Weak. scourged him. She could glory in it; Wo#6 be some way. Perhaps somebody alone with a recollection for all these Although Enid Maitland had spoken he was ashamed, humiliated, broken. helpless, alone, but it must not be. I know you better than you know else knew, and then there flashed years, a man in the dark, in the night.; bravely enough while he was there, She heard him savagely walking up yourself. You will not take advantage Into .her mind the w riter of the let and the light comes, you are here. when she was alone her heart sank and down the other room, restlessly of affection so unbounded, of weak ters. Who was he? W as be yet The first night I brought you here 1 into the depths as she contemplated A R T H U R C. KINGimpelled by the same Erinyes which alive? Had he any part to play' m walked that room on the other side of the dreadful and unsolvable dilemma of old scourged Orestes; the violator ness so pitiable.” Was it.the wisdom of calculation, or this strange tragedy aside from that in which these two lovers found them of the laws of moral being drove him CIVIL en g in e e r was It the wisdom of instinct by which he had already assayed? selves so unwittingly and inextricably on. These malign Eumenides held she chose her course? Resistance ifi SURVEVOK Sometimes an answer to a secret involved. It was indeed a curious and him in their hands. He was bound and would have been unavailing, In weak query is made openly. At this junc C o u r ie r A d s P a y ' Y o u — h a v e bewildering situation. Passionate helpless, rage as he might in one ness was her strength. ture Newbold came back. He COX BLDG,. T0MS 'RlV£H adoration for the other rose In each moment, pray as he did in another, no stopped^before^he^ tmsteadiljh hls face Vow triedit? Better begin now. Blessed are the meek, for they shall breast Uke the surging tide of a now marked not only by .the fierce- .:* W artefeti*r MARTIN BEAÏ Plumber 7$rW — Civil Enein eerineand Surveying m f l‘ »I»*» r * r orfici V ARUH k dOHV.ST«)?» NOTES— MEADCWBROOK ^ FARM «V S H E R i r r a PALE O O P N H R L M m AT LAM Cucar C • h a i t cimi# ei • vfM «4 n r« mw *4 *•< wt K<*rnt%M %m%**** g ’ »* GMaka #1 I J « * e t4*t§ 4 m « irn g , e r t i l i t e Ä m u 7 “’ * L * * * 9 t m *• »#. m * * * * * * « * liitnn 494411. iedtm lpi» •** ##»*^*** *»* r *»4 < u « e f* ■ m m a m m i H. L E O N (JO U L E D r*"•*•*'* « AageeiVape# ¡**w tm »** TV»*M» e# |j4| g«erAlT# >4* fueel» et Clr<AA4%4 Alile <1441, le tti a m u ÎA V it tr.f ■nm BH e t<*ffe . ta m m i* — * r i A g g m ÉHm l .1 let# ol h*lff f uro too. urraa »Aia n . UUHOâDTir*Till*». Kl jersey cestml . . . l i * » « Y'0* * W * * * , .a v . o , TW f Q tr A tM M M a iw > , #.1* IlM . ¿ t "titolN««»'»**«' at, | n* » .* . tc 9 (« o rv . I I . « A. •* «**•** *<*«•* . 1« f i l U H rill a r. » In * «! I •-» « V Bor*. I .Ail in»t»***' *« t. ÜKEBT0Nrailroad CO. r»n*a.ie»t» * *__ *%_ «»ma l-'»***1 * l* Ik* l“Btto»*l» 0 » i „ .« « • «*«•*•* a ,, b w t lt m u R M n * ' KD »I■■to 1i* * in • *• 11 •U 1» tit♦ o » *» nm n »». MU| ..J 'U a» K., T--Í55 • At ia it a ita» !**• • ta « 0» te c a « t n i»*ut Ki aaa 4 04» »ee tM in to is Ito 4* 1044 tom ti m IITVAJI*“ .5S |9f%. t * M UAVI ilcta etto Cuti aWIVE » 41 • !« u»ur Ki *»ao pa I 4A • 04 4« 9N rim 4a 4 1« 4 »• tm 4M •M 4 »1 ti t» ti tt I city Jeta tl4fl ¡llifrt HW» HH» J îHNC. PRICE imp«rtoioad«i»i. ORDINANCE NO. 13 the io»«t wr public S*, mon» »• l'iwp«« Mteet. 1« W h Am I AIiw -UI h U. “It give* me gfeai |4ti»ure 10 offer a word of recommendation for Dr. Miiei* Aon* Pain P*H*. at there are iliouaanda »offering y g fiffrm rily ffotfi }***<*c|a* he wi* affficted iairrtniHenity for year» with headache aitd after other remedtea failed. 1 tried Dr. Mile»* A oil-Pain P»f!** For the p o t ta* >«*'» I have <*rtjtd them con.unilv with me. getting in.uiii relief »y »‘ ins one or two on the .ppro.eh olh r.< l*ih r The* are *l.o fffccüye foe neiu I tig !., sivmg itnfneaUte relief * C M . BROWN, Eethenrill*. I*. tt It w y l4m«fOQf io M orl mnp<hi4 f t t t i f c torgliitSB w inhomil Cfiftl. U Ihla l* 4 f dry ln ai«i| Mwitont ind ihtn# crop# h«»p h##n grown yiiffcr nninvoriht# ronfftikm#. Fd h l f b| A ll t X v g f i o * . « Dm m . n C ento. M I L * * M I O I C A L C O .. « I k h k r t . In*. T » 1 tom i;i neo •ni • to I* »« -------------- “*c™otr HORSES 13® S S S S rS F « II-A llr U i#Id p«r 'Tr^n.na „I U» unti »'<’11 »I thirty-litres li rrn »od one-n.If f««t <* *»<lB S '  iïlür? iu.-u..rcof. Bmtnolojois point id uio m i t r i ; » u * Qi i M i ^ i Æ n îh f ( 7 Ì ) n-l pimi Mimmenty-one .ml a»frteotli. (iii.o) toft W irrlj trout Iho LlK»tn A. prepent now or f o t a t t l f owned r j * • E cSbI aid . Dionee » R t m a t ^ ^ » ¡ J J P 2 J* «t Mfincm« io Ui« ,-oiiree Ho^h » U *«r“ ‘ * 0 JWtT-nx minute* Wont (M6* 4«» W ) trn^een nu» <&W4!i<i flinctj <iasr»»> feet m o te or le»» to Tom a liver. AO.l where»», 11 I« DOW tM ito tlto Ot thto OjjtoJ i f . i» a, k h s s t , r s D o v e r Townaliip. Cattle and other IWe (lock will d» rive much good early fall an. winter pnaturo on wheat ond they will not damage the crop If tbe pasturing ia done In dry weather or when tbe ground 1» froaen. o l tk l. toe in«. TD«y ooo«Ml toowtly or bonM I t » w t«a cw i. Yoon« «rnio.1 »nd woken, w •« few ligkter <>»«. The» are 11» pr>n»r kind, u d l o u w l l ikeui t i e to i n low«r in to »o r m»n wko W i*. In toe tnorket I no*« wl»ie<.of o »eryCHOlOK lot ol her«*« coralog. Tbolr .>rl»«l will » » * « u»«r IM m i of OoroM. W *o r*K N . i« .l ACCUMATED, that 1 H.»o ImU Id 1 tf you would really know bow na unblanketed horao foela after violent exerclae In cold weather take a brlek run of « mile or no and then etand where the cold wind will strike you for half an hour. tb.B #T' wee«. AB es.iB lD .tlon anil oomportMB or .t.x-li »nd orbw. » ilcllo d . n e - 3 F » TB« i"Ml will be r«luou«l fur UK® >oy one at»|..JMd of pro»io* eontr»ry lo roprowoullon Owing to Ik« revent Br« l will .1*010 thorn ol the Amerluin Doom oubleo lo Now Bgypt N. i . • The »Inter egg producers nre now In the courie of development on thou sand* of farms, and It behoove» ev ery one to Bee to It that they lark nothing a t thla period that would an slst In their development. CLIFFORD HORNER 'i t Never buy a bores for family use where the women folk are to drive him without at least one week's trial If he la put through all his paces and sent up against steam engines and other scarey things he will develop his good or bad faith in that time. WASHINGTON POPULAR THREE-DAY TOURS A prili, 18, and Mky 9, I9 U vije-s.bv U’hiR thb Cleric»» i utili I v ou JRtiuary IB* »8T9, 8 •untied *'Crftiitnoor Manor Miuriukof Torus h ive r. Ocean mmisi quently wakiuir convey! >it ion* ofnatd lauds «»y rofoi rni oilit*rwise have dedicated an i im public highways the it nie boandanea of u un »aid nini«; and It la dow .HiilM.ee to accept »-ml open w’Uvvaya to puoltc use; there Including kotol occommodotlon. and n e co iu ry o ij m iim . . Tickets «n d full laform .iio n ot Ticke» Agents, o r D . n . Bell, A G. P. « , Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. Pa. TOUR TO GETTYSBURG MAY 25 At the age of three score and ten n man begins to realize that It’s up to him to be his own best friend. Chi cago Daily News. $10.35 Pennsylvania!!. R. SIZE vthe l owustnp Ooiuiulttee of V..H in me County uf ucean : raéis of luuU Included w ithin ni* several streets .shown on ■ i Manor ttloresa«d oe, and '■> ut. re peed us ami lo r public i - » .r sat«) Rtreots «hull t»6 tbe nie H«ut nib|». « nue copy of Wim III»* KWLftD'p unti nere. i»- towiialilp records coacuru- •hi ì>rtildi iriga-i PdSe a uf March. T í. 8 . .1. i UotiLBMAIlAN* i n v-r To wu i»f( id uunraUtce st. «■( Dover Tow nship. :n k ICE T 0 C R E D I T O R S . Murjiii M BrookSi, E xecutrix of W lllUm Bronci - ^fd,i>.ydirection of ifie Surrogate “j “ - . "I ij,.'i:'jiü*h«r>dijf'"gtves notice to i ; me » »m IV Oil «tu nrousou, t» .icuiun.iB JU.I claims itgulusi tne ol tue »«ni decedent under oath ur iflmii 1 wiinjji dì ¡e monili» frolli l.lii» date, flf the • • fnrevtr iiarred of auy action tiifeur. - unsi thè salti Kxeoatnx. ^ te(l- id illi E T M. 14H 0 0 É Ì , Efcocutrlx. [ p r ’» féii, I ¡.»DJ » «ili 12, A. D , 11)12. «i. ,L»4ITàlS6 ; -«uiy io your Dar«»©or,, au yont . -ititi a tsy work. H 0R,£sH 0EI!iG A S P E C IA L I* liU’fiiueert i »y T H Û S IA S W IL S Ü » ”•m «owr «bun. row s IIIV eh Read the C. A. V/. acivs. Insure,nee Policy from agency a S C.BAILEYJr. F ir e life Accident Tornado Representing the 1e ad i i American and Po reign C n. pames The Greatest Security Established 1874 OF AMERICAN FAMILIES Foreign Born Mothers Have the Larg est, the Poles Leading, Accord ing to Investigations. Its value inestimable W HAT? »» mi * e* »**f%f «aie d l l If flee* i f *»fee»wti ipg The Immigration commission has been Investigating the size of families of various nationalities as to paren tage but born fn this country. The In vestigation covered the entire etate of Rhode Island, Cleveland. Minneap olis, rural Ohio and rural Minnesota. Only those married women were in cluded in the study ivho were under 4," years of age and bad been married from ten to nineteen years, Accord ing to the Independent the results show that for the total area tabulated there were 2.7 children born to the na t-fve white mothers of native paren tage and 4.4 children to the white mothers of foreign parentage. In Minneapolis the number of chil dren born t,o native mothers was 2,4 number of children to mothers of spe cified foreign parentage was as folllows: English, 3.4; English Cana dian, 3.5; Scotch, 3.6; German. 4.3; French, 4.3; Irish, 4,4; Norwegian, 4.7; Italian. 4,9; Bohemian, $3; Rus sian, 5.4; French Canadian, 5.6, and |Polish, 6.2. Oh, Those, Headaches Ij He Forgot to Krteel. I A young, lady vvas acting tempprar1Hy as hostess, and lier titno.was much i occupied. One of, fcer admirers, a Those «on. ltc-iyr bea'tocBd. to«* «« ™anv ! m t’vpus and absent-miuded lover, perwomen «offer w an. J " f m- v I csAWy 1eeived that this would be the cape, and to facilitate matters he deter“ S T . 'S ? X « e ” c a u e r i bom defective I mined to bring affairs to a paint lie vision , ! «it nq <» ve yon aV-nrofu! exaraimitlon ire ! didn’t get a chance. , f « . w * i / » e will tea yen tfyu u re ye a | '‘Afterward,” says the object of his are ibe cans? of t.»ie troui>!©. j ill-starred devotion, ”1 found this ' nu-mora'ndum on the floor, where hti had dropped it in ids agitation. It P hiladelphia Eye Specialists 1 read thus; aXCflaiipG « 'Mention rise in salary. Sfentlun „ , . T T T cr, i y add f. , loneliness; Mention pleasure in her b A lU r tm ily u j EOr.jcty. Mention prospects from Uncle HODKS; 10.00 ».ni. tm 3 - 3 0 P-™’ j j m. Never lover before. Propose.’.’ — I-lfe. FREE examination Stiles & Co., at Cowperthwalt «a i* » « t e A t t n <B - A » » fee<* cwafe(«lA* *e*4 **e i w» ivM ie a iiifeitiAj of 1AM e|4lfe i piu*n*i -’keep ei rt#A« lu im te ppU Me »»>> Ate pm «AIM feww#F#«l uw ifit f«#* gefefe'fepd tontiptittfiiif ey rtf tm it ki«*t .... AiftW. M t llft r tMÁ) fef F> •*, U rn* I g »list*.# i4*Hm | 1%«* •wi »H«** U trie wtoa hr meant. t*fpt|<Hit 4 * 1 tal g*L 4 fePf) A. D, » rtf it PIMI fef MM? PPWA, Pftet f t o r a ## iii* C fe v iv 0 #k* pf T " » « lrtr*f, (kfeM , Üikl4 « I a t v J* r»* y, Ip Haul Mu. «dt «Wxtfp, Ml»» A* A# « «TPfelMl 4B<1 mat ¥*T*t Ufe ilk«* MH* Aan fe N 4 iB If pfcii |jpt| pj i K i m m»Al A«*a» (4kiutki in N . u rnoi m i aal* ave «aaliB o ro K » T ila . it#ilfr*t ft* Ife* ^fuftefiy of ffOMli gtoprik hs tad Inprar«‘feN*fei A»*or«pu«e. # s>. Tom a B lv n r. N ! L*i»«i Irn Ulit V. kbit l«P*a IM PM IN « M 4 MJ WitJita (fio ««», ffeMUi. PMI I* AH O F F IC E S 1 • PBAHK TILTOH. MeriB, tfeltllsM A, EfcpffeMi. TH EO J . K. B B O W X . gofhrlUV fur r<M«MIMAI«, ' attorney et Law, aeUettor we Usatoti» Ohto IA MsftPt Mi**I, i pao««, H. J. j r*ry, Noury Tvouc. opted Mkfrfe II, tilt. (Pr*p r*P lis.pri ootnui* atnLBiM . naia n u r TONS t i v ù , * . J. pfevf m f a e e e ie p M if i f A'ApPti« IP* I SHERIFF'S SALE. oaauuaauoa*. I) AVIDA 1 FED E H a y vin o * or » w rit » i n r i , u m s i « a t n t.te * c « » » < * r f ..f ib » * u i* u r » « e J i m i . iiin rto d , I w ill M il u yehiio « r o d o « oa (Wort of osa lo avTokbgy at u »w (OI-lftTOH IB CBARl'tHY TUESDAY, APRIL I«, 1917, a i toe (V ia ri .Vow«» is »B* elite«» or r u a » K lv e r HYBBS Bl'ILPIMI. * ATI* ST HI XT TOH» HIVIK. H. J. r> H D T 8 A F I S C H E R D e v ic e fo r -------B A R B E R S ------to c. T. Bruteen P la n t in g T r o e a having on Inch bole bored through tbe center near each ond. Lay down tbo board with notch to the etske Insert pegs through th* end holes Into tbo soil. U ft one end of the board end swing around. Now tbe hole ebould be dug. When reuidy to recolre the tree, swing back the board In place. E s t a b l i s h * !» 1877 OrpoaiT* T u i Ooaaa H o n » lo toe itiuoit rf (Oo*o »0.1 te l* of . . . J.rw r. twi « . . . IB* boom of I« m OM * » . w , 10 wu at » oe oViaek p m . ™ mia day, to. rotisela« am. ended rol mtatoi AU thaï <wn*ie u m or porral ot lud «od premi*«« h*(*io*n»f imtik ou abrir dmmiMd, ait. nal* la toa -*(i*n*Btp or I n o « n**,*., u in o t-u u o lr ol o r* M , .»<1 B U M o t <aw J t ñ t t . lo ¡ " m e r i t w « v e r i ! , e o e » o r i » S a m « B orea, se ib* pptd uld tL«a« Brmii, allori., irte« and Itolo« in lorn tw iy I . « T o w t .b ip o f B Ù im w o w t. know n a .d d M v o a itd oa • p i u of tot. o r Palar r* p p W U d » m u i b A. Prp p lo r Rimi, toy Koinml Ì e»*Moe. * a r t e t or. a . l i , to o ta a d .o .p m m r a u tbareto d u o « i m io too O a r k l sggoa o l to t County or O rm o .form »fo rmatti, a i hoondoi é u uu .l m rilitod u fullitw., IO lo wut «il. ( -- ¿ Y 8 S E H 8 . G R A N T , i I I T o n o a ia L A n n sr, 1 sa tbb yocL AND BIlXlaKD TABLgs | mw;atUmll uehsn«», Ha« itreet tn P'»n,ln«. , p! r * lti h* .¡T ? , « o r i ! ' l * « « « T « U y ( . , o .» i, oaau )fr o - L t o . • notch ao that It will brlrvg it exactly tof p gutirdija. rroa • # .*. to itnldAt«»1 where the atake ttood. 1 ■ * — --------------- as JAPANESEPLUMQUITE HARDY, W. HOWARD JE F F R E Y ArroRirtY-aT- Law T O H S R IV E R , N J uomini BviUMNfee P a r tic u la r ly P o p u ltr W ith E fe ittrn G ro w e rs o n A c c o u n t o f E a r ly ♦ M a t u r i t y « n d P lu m p n e fe t. CollecUoni. commlMMoner o f Deeds, fend Left» Psper« Prom ptly at teneteti to Betrübci a l l IBM re n a io lo» or toad « n iw n m S to ri Numttot Bla (•) oo Uhl plan, romprlun« twainj. two loto, simal* on th. NortBwuiwordlr aid. ot A l l u n o U H M . ooot.lii 0 « IB frool „ iirr.d th Ito Uto m k i A ti.otki A v e n e iwo Bon*lf*«! N «* *»d r » ,a n d iti« N orlB w m tw w d ty >f •«•* wldtk BatWMD peroiial Horn a i rigBt u g t m to lb* u l d Allan U r Avenue fo u r hundred sad to n y feel lo Ib* eou toeM w a rd lr .M a of Basch Avaana. Booodad H m th w m iw u d ly by NteateanUi fitre rl, N nr’ h e u iw w d ly by T o c o n a l« s u a « , NoriBweatwordly b r a u f Brach Avenue to d houtoaoHwordiy hy u n i A i l u U o A r o * « .. «•lot pen ol tt« ««aia rremtom wbich tot North Baach Harro Land and Improvement A uociaiioa by Icdaom re uttad i h . an d doy a l November A. D„ l*oi, ond rr corde* In ine cia rb '.o m o e in and t o r i o , m u n ir ol u o o u , u.< stato of New Jeroer. In Hook Nomino i l i of Oer.l», page «SI d e., «m m rd and ronvayrd unto toaorg. Neeley lo I te . Sewed oe the property ol George Neele» , 5 »1, defendant., ond «ben tino emvtttlon «- >e„ null of Robert P. Broen, vompialoont, ho I 1«. Plums of the Japanese variety are •old by H F. GIBSON popular with most growers, particu FRANK TILTOV, Snelli». larly in the east, because they ore William H Panini, Hom-iior lor CompumatiW, hardy and come on early. Many of m Market street, ivmdeo, 1«. J, theM varlìeries' are ths earliest In the 40 Petera Pisce Red Bauk, N. J . Doted March II, l»li. [IV» Fee 15.75) and as they are always of | Diieases of Eye, market. DB yellows, they sell readily and bring OfH«»T* ^ ; ^ t o prices, g u appointm .nl good They will grow well on almost any kind of decent soli, and do not need THOS. E. VAX to be particularly coddled, although SHERIFFS SALE only D Y K E , J> Saddles, Harness, Collars. H o n e n o th in * ,T o r f «o d nporno* Gnoo Repairing N i-a lly Done A pair of full grown Bull laiakea will keep two or three acres of al alfn free from the encroachments of the pocket gopher and the mole, and they nre harmless with the exception of the fact that they may catch small chickens If they nre given a chance. ORDINANCE NO. 14 - p tln r « ertatn roads or panile I ».viisiiip of D o ve r lu tue * ouuty ......... .. H im *iliT l>l»t|4T. m e e n ii • f o o d m u r ii m o r e t it le tf Ibe colt, are to come out eound. Ilrely and rendy for work or market next eprlng they n u it bave good feed, plenty of exerclae In opan nJr a»»ry fine day and warm quartern at night all wlntar. ■me*« horew were ptireh««.! uy m> M .UM ut buyer d ir«* of lb« l*rnwto ol tto Under Person«! E»cort. ¡»i Tovu .Iiip ol Dover, in the County of Ocean — After the ground h t* hern laid <R>1 TV M * H i V k g . A, fot the Anting of tree*, by menni <rf ginkei ttftlg h i In nil dlrectlof^i. Iht AlMlMIlrt e»pl»**l lot fAltkM f luerlîr leefh Ate» hi«*oa* c»ti«*e «*» tcmieiptei device a* phown In th# cot wttf he a greet http tn getting IM tre et #*Ach I W. f ^ H W t l H A K L |y where th# it i he hat tlood. Tak* R board about aeven fool to n a., 1 . (' utkOfU'h aT L aw* aM one aide In the middle. n o t c h tt M arran t * O i i w n i , In counting the proflia from your floch do not fall to count tbe vena of tbe fat Iambi killed during the tw olrt month» for ibe family ua# and the high value of all (ha manure • ni with »a wp*ci.l »Mw to to« n««li : That Ihr s.-M tract of lan,I ho, and tn r .»toe tiiereiir »u-eiitvit a» auo lor a putiti« roan ■WMJ. I Thai the mine of salii toad or Highway .nail teProipec: street. Fined tills rid day of M»roh. 1D12. .1 e. mcOLKNAHaN. Oialriuan Unn-r TowurhlpComnuttee. the the. «.«III— m * t e fff m m é * i * * * t h mee#» iluevi Are, Aiffeyee A. I» me e#g M kbAi» gl» • Ml it wAe «I «te ( e f t e i i e •eeêtf p4 i V i 9*w*w «ed lem m i ikd [te vili ■poetai .tr e s n e >gtvoo to CWtleetto»» .*#•! B e « « and after until diapoaed of. JII.IO^Toms River Be i , Tbla cry Is ae»er beard by tbe bird* by her or anybody else ekcepl at tbe tim et when they were actually wanted and th» wny they came running waa a airtklng lesaon tn training. FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE ■nteeioin e|,i »11*1 open «»III rood or E1*“ v Mto« pnniic u.e, therefor« Be it onlttneil tty t,B* Town.hlp Coioinltt«« o fore ■w r v M n r O H r K T C liO O K I )« U E O ll* . K T . U I W * C t iu r tth «!, Tbe frnib lo the former» ol ibo Iddi» weal are rol.lrtg better muiion ibaa e»er before and people are leant* In« thaï II la about ibe beet and rbeapeoi irtMM they ran buy. Tuctdajr, March 26» 1912 or. It. im r weit mnturoff ol Ooett «<l ¡siate of Now Je tm y, e Anordii! hignwint»i ofOcean Whenm Off,,.. ,t N u N d Io Le drei red than meo> Urti pfUri «i in« fuir I ho»« another lot of h o n e» n o * on tbe road which ihould Arrive and be ready for tala and exchange on •ut » ter o n o ri, thereof h » » « Attest: Jim s - t— W*ca of *oard Abovf *•»•« Long With Notch In « td d l. Will A w 4 *ik h ppUff, i m '~ ’ Ktolkto« il k n w (Am Dr. Mile*’ Anti-Pain Pill* a. DEVICE FOR PLANTING TREES To Head-Off a Headache *l Of amt i* »« e*4 |*f»e»i*ee meda M # m 1-4 « 1 1 1 1M< I t t H C kMvieefie* eefWl.._ OEîmaT. tom arm, a. » » rU IS D A Y , APKIL Ida I d l l wIT M f A9**9 à Hk» CWI1 4 »a*#m »hf t « I ( k * e *»* w et * * « W e f . »ei eee * u » 'i* a e e l i t m t a l t g a , m »«♦*ea IJe emwt p. m •eg m*> #if. it# f ili «etili Am * ^kiaee f*«i *ei n* C or. Main nod Washington H u , T O W « » I V K » A lto tono-ltm Franktord A re . PbllBdelpbl. Fy virine ol s wrlt o l F I Fa. Usood oat of thè Court ni Ch.ocery of thè Piale ot New Jerror, •nd to me directed. I wll »«1101 publlc tendo* on TUESDAY, A PRIL I«, luid At the Court hooae lo the village -f Toma Hirer In the County of i-eeon and state ol New Jenwy, net ween the hour» ot U m. «ndap.ni.. to wit at 1.1» o’clock p. m.. on .aid dor. the followin? deaeri tied re»l eatote: DIAMONDS HMD ul WUTHAS W ATCHES Ó co. G . W or«l al 1 J E W E L S It No. S.Moln Street, TOPIS HIVKI« Four-Year-Old Tree. they should have all the care that , any good fruit tree deserves. These trees were planted four years ago in soli from which pine scrub had been grubbed only a few weeks before. The trees are bearing All orders promptly attended to :: :: Jobbing Furniture repaired and pplifhed. Door Keys well and show fine color and great Fitted and W indow, Lights replaced vigor. i The Japanese plum differs from the Dover St., domestic varieties in that Us leaves are longer, thinner and smoother, and ; it has a greater tendency to produce 1 lateral fruit buds on the annual! growth. Us fruit is mostly short, round and plump. The Japanese plum is less liable to ANO Injury from ctircuiio and black-knot I than the domestic variety. Mr. Fill-j lerton says- that up tp this time his , trees have shown no signs of disease j Anything in any kind of MO or attack from Insects of any kind. Woodrow Fielder C a rp e n te r Toms Hiver, ’S. J. uv.m m uni ir STONE grapes fresh all winter French Growers Cut Bunches In Such Way That Part o f Vine Can Be Placed in Water. Residence, 30 Robbins SiYard, 18 Washington S' ' TOM S K l V F .K , V . J . 31. W I L L ! A 31 S Dealer in A ll that certain tract or parcel or land anil pmulei-a Hereinafter particular!? d c c rln e d . ■ u ite In the Tcw orhtji o l o rg P e .ch, In the County o l Ocean »m i stale or New Jernev in form erly w'averiy now N 0r,n saven on u l d Long Beech Sllnate, lying end oeln* in fo r merly the lo w u .h lp of EagteHwooil, known anil dealrnated on a p'nn of lots o f Peter Pepnler and Aeennth A. Peppier made by Samuel M. Sheldon Sureeyor A. 11 , i-.hr, -aim eupp|.-menr« therein duly fle d In Urn Clerk'« o m -e of the C o u n t"< S Ocean «roieaald, Hounded and dearrlhod a« follows, to w|c— ait t liste,-riaio part <t lo t or laud konw n a„ iiioi-k ” 4 on ««td p'an and de.crmed as fo llow «,'to w uBt’g ln n li.« at the point or Intersection or tnê N o n n e a e iw .rfllr ente o f F lImento sirect w iih the Snntni-astwa rd ir side of raid Arianne A ven ne, lhepe» PXfendlur ¡vo-ibe#stwar<lly along the said Southwestwnrdly »Id « „ f A tlantic A len ile **’» Fut rn me Soiithw esiw ariilr side of “ixteentli ■street; t henee extending southeast w ardlr alonir the said sixteen h Street Tw o hundred and for V IIw feet to a point, them-« seu fliw o -iw a rdlv on a line para-iti with -eaaldo A venu n ope hundred feet to a point in the middle of «aid H i-ck ‘ -r,* itience “ onthenatwardh ov a line ,, r«u,-i w r-I ino «nut -ixte t-n 'h sirecr. Ih lrtv-h ve feet, ilien-e Southwee'wnrdiv on a Pus parano! with the said -caidde Avenue ono hundred foot to » ¡,„inr. on the Northeast,w aroly «id,. ,, f rlfteenth street, th e n «- uxtumUng f-’ orrhw e «tiVard|v long the Nnrr-heastward y «¡de or said t'u in rn th street «n d parsile' with the .aid Slat . nth street. T w o lim rtred am! H uiity fe n 10 the t|r«t, m -„tloned poter, p.ioi p aoe-or beeinrilng Poor,o r i 'SorutweRUvar.ily lu said Ari utlc A venue Voriheait. » ’-trill» t.v s -l I sixteenrti st,rui t. s tm li- « « ; « u-.|. ;y t-y 1-tpd now oriate o f the .-h U! .Nur h ¡¡ Huven L o rd a n d Im prov m.-i.t Aseictanoa, southw e.tw iu llj I,y Ftfre-ri«h strepi afono«,Id./ Also nil tin t « (o-tfttn lot of land on asid plan Slid ilCHi.Tlhi «I an fo l,.-. r> »-¡«: B -gin p lirg ot m e iHi'Pt of Inu-rspi flou of me - «,r-ee«¡e w ird lv «i m ot Fifteenth Stic«-« w utithe s,.|,«|„„is warfl. !y : I ;- «-Î -«fa-lit - fveiet:-. :ho r‘n i-X'.'ndlng («nrtheestwiir ir along me ,-ioi s o n ip H u w a rd lv able of Renani,, sverni two hurirtied f-,-t ,, «n i SUUMh»S.tWS‘ tHJr - l o - e f , Id s x:,.pntb s reet. tie i;«:e extend mg ............... tw ktdiy .diutgth«a'ald slxleei.lh Mri-et r. . f i ¡ - 'o « ' « r ««,,«,k <«l -ho A l lan -|e « •ce.i.i, «H- «■■•son th-T-snvu -. tr on a imo pur*),el w«t ft « he «apt S fu « de Aveiuto fwo hitnBjed fee« ««t u point on tha «irtt-eiist wttiiliv sido - f t-tfte.enni --trect Itien«:,« e xi« ri-i e vortheastw ardir «'long the Northek* w a u liv able «-r said F iite ip tli street and patall -1 w ith «lin «.-u«i s ix . leeoni sm -er tn toe fl,.« tnérK o rn « point and' p ace of '«i-tílnning, Hoinio««d -r-liw esl ward Iv r.' sol' 1 sftasi«!«- Avufius -- o-theastivunnr hv aaHt .sixteen«!!-tieet. otithe««twar- I,y t.v Hlghwater murk or tin- s ili \ «!a n r:c u u - a n 'a n d on the -‘oufJiwesf I I t-ifieen h M revl » I.-r - vaut Heine part, of tiles-m e prem ise, which lit - North Beach aven u n id nu«i Im provem ent a s s -elation by «-«luntiir.- «Lit«- « il«,- lie*« «««v of N.ivinaiier A U und records 1 1 n tile eiefk’u ornee In end for <Ollnfy Of ! COiin unii SfRlr» n f t\ «Jur i orne v. i.. !^°ví,i Pw WKi> 4 '7 &l' «trained »UKt«ony ->cfi i nto George Neeley in fee under and sub joe neverr 1ie|>\qq to certain coi,cHftoB8 ami re- A clever French process by which vine growers in France are able to market fresh outdoor grapes all Hepall-HiiT Neatly Doue at I-owt-et Frit-.-, through the winter is thus described. b e s t o a k l e a t h e r usee Bunches of the finest grapes when ripe, S in g le t o n B u ild in g in autumn are cut in such a way that M a in S t. T o m s R iv e r , N . to each hunch a piece of the vine five or six inches long remains attached. Fropi this piece the stems of the hunch hp_pg, an ¡v" auger,lent vitally H A R D W A R E suHTlnns n litui, Olli more fully appyár ïu tiw necessary to the success of the opera former iadenuire. L U M B E R tion. selü id as Hit,, property or Oocrge N e e l»» et A large number of the wide-moutb efeïidOh, s..a nd taken itilo execution at tne too suit s execution at " f llclicrt. 1*. Bi uw-, couiplhinhnt, and to be sola N A IL S , P A IN T S , B O O K S bottles, tilled with water, is ranged by in a cellar and in the open end of S A S H , B U N !>S, 3 1 0 1 ! . B I N O * "■RANK T I L T O N . Sheriff, each is inserted the pieces of vine Wlldttn s. Darnell, P O U L T B Y N1 5 T T I N O Silk-p.iir for Oontplainant, stem, the bunches of grapes hanging 4 « .»la rk«' t-troet, cam ilen. S . J . W in d o w a rid D o o r S c r e e n s outside. The grapes do not touch the Da.ed March IS, 19 -i fp r’t Tpo * 2 ».'-tit water, but are thus supplied with U p p e r L e h ig h O t r i , C o k e ,W o o « moisture through the vine stem, which S liln g le s , L im e , C e m e n t is immersed in water. By this process S e w e r i ’ lp e , F e r t i l i z e r , i-itc. E t c , choice varieties of table grapes are The C O U R I E R —fo r a li the News kept in rerfect condition for the whole winter. SHOES A. A. EH ANT . .3 MOW TME HEAD-ON A* A» U Ä o f , AIImmI R itta « « a»*i K. W , S itin g # V tH f »I N» « V **fi, t u t Witte K ttiA fl i t i t i f i ***** l a t í i U*A n ll.rtls C* |«**l ft m i l i t e # . v . f M»,tt* ï.t b i li 8 u « ■i «il t u 4 . M f l M | Prêt. !•*. P. COLLISION "" — 1 AT BARNECAT P IE R . MARCH 2 1 . SMASHED ÎM n " 1 ¡P f ® Urtiti«»#»»»*, A. H iggn tk A p| * 6 * w ilt'll » t u b « i r The I-«eight E n g in e T h « I ' t w n p t E ttetn r Cha*. Lowery of N«« York i* apen l........................ ■ml og a few Jav a with hi* moi ht r BARNEGAT CITY The B iru rg ai and Mannahawkin high OSBORNVILLe WITH THE YACHTSMEN I I . BBl teHool heaebell team * played the eroond game of the eea*»n at the lla*ne#»t *i*rouin| • i t * *»•>■• with bis p irtu ti ¡ u. Motorboat regula ti otta «ont o at bv ami ta making otlm , t round» Thu i »day. and resulted in e in Ptitladtlptfi« he* deeided not (to tiu k t Ih t change. W. J. ihnigfttt ol B«rn#«at ittftd# « j Ih# »I#per inietti of commerce and labor which add* gn«lly |U,u ( v h-luiy for Mannahawkin, assure 6-1 Krv. Mr. H ough*'’, ol Harmony H u I»« y The f»r*t game played at Mannahawkin ihoft visit Im i «mk with tu« brvihtr, j »how (uhatantial <hange* for the cum» i C. A. Johnson ia build-, , « tea I beon iM igntd m il will brgitt bit dutiaa ing etaion. Th« «ule* rrgerdmg lift on hi* prom ite* lit March 11, retailed in a victory for the J C« Dougio, b*?# Sunday can be preserver* are especially important in » ff and hum -team , 14 to 6. A teiurn gam»IIvory Hru» o( one o f the life aaver*, ' Edward Sime ol Nee y„ The following live m em bti* o f tbe j the new un» put un M e n a traína, traget», where an many mot or the Mr*. S. A. Gam h ill be played April 3 at Mannahawkin ha» tettirnrd afte» being absent for a Boer«] of Education tendered beir reug- without ttuppu g n alli. Tucken on and Manahaakin high scho»-' *•* h y t on account of th* illaraa of his , f * *°m*t*ro»* u*ed for pataeogar school houw and wtill D a tio n , on account of lack ol tuppott of The Railroad also will put on a grav• team iplayai MannahaakinWeo.iaadav mother, Mr* Mery Brown, of Porkad I •‘i"* Tob# patted the*« bo t* mutt W etlry Falk'obuigh u their com m uent*. Monday. conwqurnt j (I train Irotn ihia piar* to rata« tnd i afternoon ! bava life preserver* »tamped by the wa* • week end vi»iu,f „ Uu Riv«r ly the Boatd dtd not organize Jno | gravel «he station platform», etc., ; Fraak Maithew* wa* her* a few day* »^»m boat inspector!. Graoulatcdcotk Winfield Gam ha* m ,,»} p 1 Manton. Jam e* Atkinson. B, ‘F . H art, along the beach last we*k doing turn*work o o one of * B<* pweumatic life preservers will not M. A. Piaher house lBU) p , | man, Edward Brown and Samuel Th- w. rk on the turnpike budge the cottage* ,l* accepted, and the government will , Irons bouse near th* B*;,t m FORKED RIVER Brown wete the one* returning across i he bay ta progressing. Last I Ulrich Muff left her* last Saturday 001 Pa6**s»ubsUl«it«*for Ilf* p****fv*f», 1 Jam es Lo* hat font to SI The Board ol Trade met at the Fnw j we, k a laig# amount uf lumber and pilThe Sunday -school 'a t lha M, K for a i h m visit to Bay l ead planka. grating. Mooring, oar*, small the shad fishing btuinru Tree Inn. Monday evening, with m a t 1 ing arrived and It ie piled up all around church ha* elected the*e officer* for the Joshua Shr.ve ha* moved from the bu» '* ¡o t o * *nd the like S. Worth wa* a Pout pj, of the mem here prêtent. The Civic I the east end of the proposed bridge, year;Superintendent, Rev. N. D. At- Buie* cottage on 5th street lo t he; Doe substitute wilt be allowed, floats roe day last week committee reported on the Bate* prop | where the work w at begun pin wall; au ittan t, Mia. G. L Parker, Whit* collage on Broadway of wh t? pine or wood o f similar weight, Capt. |ohn Hulto wu , u»iy i etition, recommending that it be tabled Stafford Lake it a thing o f beauty secretary. Mite Myrnlla Chamberlain. Mr*. Howard Falklnburg of Uarnegat tot r f»et long.-foirteen inches in breadth |visitor on Saturday |*»i. £ until a «atiafactory bond watpresented. now, end the wide avenue on the toutb j ««»¡»Writ secretary, Vltn N’oha Britton; it visiting hero th»* w#*k and two inches thick. The government j of Point Pleasant w»> » s« The water and newer committee render j tide stiould tie a big attraction I librarian, Mr*. Ivvelvn Holmes; organrequire* of a life presenter that it *h»l| or here e d » report, thewing a map of water A. W. Brow,i of Toma River and K |tat• Mr* Avpinwall. A com mittee of «tw ain a downward pull of t went y' i. H. Osbotn hat tnovul 1 The Survival of the Fittest plant and giving an iiem ned etlim aie F . Larrabce of Lakehurst weir here j tix wa* appointed to the cattva«* the F °und* ! L av.llette of co tt of tame and recommending ih tt Sunday ] the town and visit the homes of child A mixture ol **nd and salt in suitable J William Halmouih arnlla According to a newspaper directory quantities will be pa.»rd a* «mcisnt ex- |Monmouth and Gut Halm, proper legal ttep t be taken towards tie j Rev. H. A. Buaecl, the Good Cheer ren who do not attend any Sundav I recently issued, there are 2,459 daily tinguinhet ol gasoline fire*. New regu institution. Report accepted and ap Evangelist of Newark, ia aisisting Rev school. ■ily of Belford were over Sum newspaper* in the United States now, lation make no change* a t to whittle*, ; proved. George Pfeiffer, Con. E ng., W. E. Cornwell, pastor of the Baptist Mr*. Angelin# Andenon of Ocean at this place which is 30 lets than thero w ere a year of Camden, wat present tod ¡addretted church, in it aeries of special meeting light*, bell* and sound signal. Each 1 Our other Sunday visitors *«n Grove and Samuel Ivina of Schenocthe meeting giving detailod information Mias Christine Tailing of London, radv, N. Y „ have been visiting Mr ago. Weeklies shew a decrease of 40, boat muti carry two copies of pilot Osborn of Atbury Park, «Va in regard to the inttitution and main National Organizer of the National and Mr*. George Frazee and Mr. ami leaving 16,229; while aemwweeklies rules land, William Gant and Eatit number 60S as against 617 iast year. tenance o f such a plant Womens Christian Temperance Union, Randolph Phillip* For the Island Height* Yacht Club of Bay Head, FrankCarpentrriM) I The trend i* unmistakable. The ten the 62-foot seagoing cruiser Mione is Six weekt ago the Pretbyteri.ro gave a very interesting and helpful lee Mr*. Nelion Roger* and family art T. Johnson of Lavallette church was $376 in debt; on March 31 ture in tiie M. E. church on Sunday home again after a week on the beach dency ia toward consolidation and to being built for Charlra Gardner by Mor» Mrs. Edward HalmoutkofI IPort* ward suspensions bv newspapers that ton Johnson. said debt w it eulirelv wiped out, night, under the auspices of the local Randolph Phillip*, the lima bean mouth has bought the MsiyA. fail lo find adequate support. This :t | i through entertainment», subteription* W. C. T. U. man, who has been working at the house and will move in noon and a supper and bazaar, wbicb last Owing to the increase in the work at Forked River hotel this winter.has quit a hrxlthv sign. One strong newspaper Home from Florida I is worth more to a community than netted »170. This it doing good work. the ieiiroad station on account of mater, there to pul hi* farm in shape for the Spring Catalogues Rectittdj Nrw Egypt, April 2— Former Sena Joseph Croat of W »retow r, viaited tal for the new bridge and other im summer’s crop of lima beans. Phillip* three or (our weak ones, none of which tor and Mrs, George L. Shinn returned his daughter, Mrs. W. H. Cruser, Wed provements on Long Beach, Lewis At- ha* a big trade at Tom* River each tunt- can be credi able to it. Steinbach Company are toda) yesterday from a three month stay in mus is assisting the agents outside of mer and fall nesday ofiast weak Flock* of robin* and bluebird* now spring Catalogs. Write for on Florida. Frank Curtis is having his house re school hours Mr* Harvey Craft of Cedar Crest has George Bennett and Stephen Johnson been sprnding a few davs here painted The Ladies Aid of the M. E . chur»h have moved the small house from along Charles A. Smith ia reported to be held a cake sale at E .F . Larrabee't store side the stone store to the lot of E . A. quite lick in New York. We hope for Saturday afternoon disposing of all the Shinn on Beach avenue. The bouse an early recovery will be put in good »condition and occu Bird Parker is piping the R. R. Lane goodies pied by Mr. Shinn's father home for|gas Ira C. Lam bert and Dr. H. B. Milford One of the employees of the General E. A. Gerdy has gone horn* to Brook left Rock'edge, F la., for home in the Construction and Engineering Co., en lyn after a visit here. He has had his At the Exhibition of good ship Arietta on Monday of this gaged in driving piling on the new house here repapered and repainted, a week. They will try to beat the record bridge, met with a serious accident on bathroom .installed and made other Tueaday morning while at work. Supt. changes trip made south ______________ P rice allowed the local freight train to Rev. J.W . Marshall, the new Diatr ct stop for the injured man and bring him Superintendent, will preach at the M.E to Mannahawkin where he was met by Church next Sunday morning. In the Dr. Hilliard. Hepronounced theinan's evening, special Easier servict* will be jaw fractured and a number of painful held by the children of the Sunday lacerations about the head. R. A. school. AT Mrs. J .S . Bunnell and daughter have Crane made the man as comfortable as TOMS POULTRY FARM possible until the afternoon train when been quite sick. he was able to be taken home to StapleSeveral carloads of Staffordville It th eir new m am m oth in ton, S. I. gravel have been shipped here for the cu b a to r. :: W e w ill rent Astistant station agent Gto. F . Pharo county ro»d and «¡11 be spread under co m p artm en ts h o l d i n g and wife went to Philadelphia for a the care of Supervisor Joseph Parker. 1 5 0 eggs a t $ 3 .0 0 each . short visit on Saturday. George re Capt. Lewis Sprague is entertaining Don’t bother with the Setting Hen turned on Monday night and spent his sister and his daughter or the incubator at home. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Parker motored Wednesday with the shell-drakes on Bring your eggs at any time, and in Mannahawkin bay. W. B. Sprague to Sea Girt Sunday sul stituted for him at the station three weeks come for your chicks. John and Joseph Holmes have about Saturday afternoon and evening Warner’s orchestra will render a delightful program of popul»| Miss Florence Johnson, one of our completed the big power boat they school teachers who has had a severe have been working on this winter and classic melodies. Everybody is invited. TOMS PO ULTRY FARM The new bungalow is all enclosed and cold for some time, was taken suddenly Tom s River, N. J. worse on Monday night, being t i n e a ' eu- makes a handsome showing ed with appendicitis, but is now report Surfman Charles A. Grant won the ed as much better. Miss Viola Crati- barrel of flour put up by the K.of G. E. mer of Cedar Run is taking her place in last Thursday A d e c i d e d S a v i n g on everything you buy at Steinbach’s the school room. Mr. and Mrs. G. Reynolds have mov Miss Eva O'.iphant is teaching in the ed into the Ilallett mansion A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. place of Mrs. Jennie Cranmer, who is in Camden where her brother, E W al Charles Grant on March 27 W o m e n ’s Paris style suits, dresses, hats, blouses, coats. Frank Johnson and wife have m -ved den, former station agent at Barnegat, On and after from the old Holmes farm, now the is very sick with pneumonia The members of the M. E S. S. class State Game Farm , to one of W. H. M e n ’ * English Sack Suits, new derbys, soft hats, cravats, hosiery. of Miss Eva Oliphant, met at the home Penn’s houses on Bay avenue Boatmen are beginning to overhaul of one of the number, Miss Marguerite the price of milk will Jones on Friday night, and decided to for the summer. Flounders are taking S h o e s for men on new English lasts; for women on slender lasts °nJ be advanced to 9 cents organize as an Organized Adult Bible the hook and the first fishing parties receding toes, copied exactly from $ 1 0 and $ 1 2 custom | They adopted the name of have been down a quart, on account of Class. models. “ Careful Gleaners." The following the high price of feed. officers were elected: President, Miss The Philadelphia Record H. A. Simpson; Vice president, Miss The Philadelphia Record is the a c Mary Carr; Secretary, MissMarguerite H ARRY GRANT Saturday, April 6th, will be SALE DAY in all Departments Jones; Treasurer, Miss Marguerite Mick knowledged authority for marketplaces. J . M O N R O E IR O N S Mrs. M. Martin ¡has carpenters at Merchants in Philadelphia all base their A U G U ST H A R TBR EC H T work making repairs to her Bay avenue prices of eggs, poultry, butter, grain, and country produce generally, upon property The Board of Education of Stafford the figures quoted in The Record, and township organized on Monday night if shipping goods to Philadelphia either by electing Stephen Johnson as Presi directly or through an agent it is im dent and W. A. Simpson as Vice Presi portant for the farmer* of this vicin'tv to know every day what The Record Boy of Sixteen years or older dent quotes. They can always get Record as general helper on a yawl. Mrs. Sami. Johnson’s sister, Mrs. prices for their goods, and in some cases H arris of Seattle, Wash., is here on a W rite, stating experience and can make contracts on a premium basis visit wages. their goods are exceptionally well H. L. Lukens and friend of Potts- graded and show high quality. They A d d re ss town, Pa., are visiting N. M. Letts will find that The Record will help W E REFUND ROUND TRIP CAR CARFARES Adolphus Crane of New York spent them in the disposal of their’ products, w . WILTON WOOD Tuesday night with his son, R . A. Crane and they will get the full market value Huntington Amos Michael is confined to his bed for them if they will base their prices —---Suffolk County New York ------------ -from a sprain received while baling hay upon its quotations. MANNAHAWKIN CONCERTS ON SATURDAY GET YOUR EGGS HATCHED Spring W earing Apparel For Men, Women and Children NOTICE A p ril 15 W a n te d S ÜTtmtliarij Company Asburg park, Nrbi Jta rg OPEN EVENINGS PAGES 9 — p A G NEW JERSEY COURIER. P IO N E E R 00 1ST NEW SPAPER OF OCEAN CO U N TY. ® KARNEQAT V O L U M I O S— H U M B E R 3 7 T O U B J V t m .l t . J . . T H U R SD A Y AFT I R K 0 0 * . A P R IL 4 . I S I S i i l IS K S O l » » 0 UVALLETTE OCEAN QATF. Personal Mention with Local Flavor D itti It ok T It<Wca«Oll<lO| l i * inlMwjt tM flS illf |OiÖlW* i Of |l>* S M t l r i ( o ll t | t oo I h m \ i if moi • J k»H' j Th« kn« U t . Ho m i « Mod tot* •«mo* ( 0 f (V O Vè f i O t ’ licit P-tc-h« * tuiontoWIt tloco * ifuveriM* «f T i i s w u t, "Utili“ Tapiar ? twfo i|%4fo too. » I ho ra m i a r i l K l t t l w U o flM I « I d timi I uM aF i « « I a l’ia â iiftio o to o o l «Staat* M 1 ftfroiuri hoy. a thorn ubile títere «U ■Iornili** A»** M i T l i ttoffc vM tid lilt buftx ot Mr in4 tiw» lu t O Hatry Atnisrli «4 Tova Tl>* (U m * U fi , F l u i i C è i p s in l i t t ! T îiu n d ii ; Rfrar» Afttr Taylar breamt poi ta *h#p* I I fttnc la tiii u to «u t«. Mr* Auwftíh i b 4 tifi Mgirl bêf *• repalt* * n * Caputa ÜiU Mort' * y telle*) I ujMMt in t«tl talci o f i ha tu n th#y batl diy Ur < w«tk, Th« |intii itp u m h«t •ttifcihtr a l ru u iii| toti rill u«y« 5 C ents m Copy POINT PLEASANT WiUism ll< LtCM ni, th« ibm Iìuia « ( o atfifU i t J 1 4 * 1 * 4 Dorrt* N i N ( « M f t work Isti FinJ«y t»t*H A«| 4#d th Ih« bottom «I ih# n r«r on th« O ««) tract fo r Ihr i ilhvinr o f 00 t»0*ng #od Loch P ë o t m#s4««r*. »t th« T id* Po#d th# ffK llO b o M oi2 feet e4 ba#H«r«lk Thp# Il Fon, |r.#o t th# U«f pApf» 1 Th« «Forkiog t# NgiRiBsg Io «Ito«? uf> f on ih# OCt i n triout at a tuUl «act o f »74 mès»«fa*:tuning b-«*# a l Th« T h r i W. ho« ly Th« «#ll t|ttv#r •«r# rinvìi «I ftmtt 100 A Hof*«# ft. K ai «hi Hi» (tff< Ffw i Cn,, l’hiuW tphi* md • m#fnb«r d »sp ecsf NOi#«) le canne»1 a atat •trottit at tb# o# « v#l) km?*« B ir n f f i ' fimilv, i l • tll r i « («Uttv« a l farro»? Gavtntor 1 .in to «tritt« « j oad Dow of I I# ««l«f* 1 bori9U(h ft nine#» for the1 v««f Pint in g Th« Or««t Hs« #rn UuiMini Cor par*- J Der l i , *Th« r«tkift «hat*• that U»#l# Fart, h it W«n *h*MM0 vitti ol Ih« Itf 1 (0 HU no|<IktlUlilBIlihliif tkjriar t o i i r , ). delegate« (roto th« Ptlllidflpht« ti*B* itim i y iti tili# « f« m It# |l|# &f m r 1 ipHUv 4 11 If b : IftfRi f I« th« (lIMNl) Coat*?«®«» of Tt*# rtijjrftgfttfefttt&l Ilf ft« FlHil ÄlfiUW* is sotirriv cover*4 by the de'ioqusnt M< I , church. Jsro#§ 0 . F»«r»ci§ of 'mi » tpetii M « l ol jätet» tt r « duiAUi« K#IJ4 of ib telo u i Hi))« to Jobo Mrs. Alfred Mar sprayed a s the lot* J%ari set p taxes. The report shows briefly the ifotl lutnt «pacta) ] M H. St#««ft. Sé, h«« jttft t*##1» «ftlKNÉfMT* B#i • tn , F« # « #umro#f r##•<)«ni «t B ifdaughter, Mrs J »ba S ita « ) L ei im liofx O ut it will do the work following eooditiuo. Receipts, k J2 ,7 SB.— oagti City*««« c h a f f . n« m* th« club houMi la ti j G erm **to***, P* «4. Thm « ili pfoh»blr occur Two rxcursioa* here on Sunday , 00* 19 , aewei receipts, |i t,0 2 V ,fij; born * 1 * in ti err a tsíkl fowl i A game «tardea introduced buntoll to •t B iy H#«4 «h if« »h« i« « «tttfimtf from Philadelphia 'and one lions New peodlturea. 122,904.91; sewer expaaT h ota a h o « f f * ? oa* of oar tax pay«» oat on the hay r#«»4«oi, **fljr io th« f«ll Chat la* K. Hendueli m s Jr ., son of York. From fib e intent# enikuaiasni dilute*. 4472.12; balance, »«12.40 be ihrf«, pro- not tong tim e T »*o ty .fo u r dollar* Suita will shortly be instituted by tb * tb* f ir<n*r Supreme Coart J u .u ce C. «how*, that« are likely to be many new wat lb * price Govffoor T#r>#f of t*#no«ytv*m« and B . Hmdrtekaon erb« sat on Una circuì', resilient* gamed (or Ocean Gate thi* borough to recover license lees due ps«c, O. E. «*• *•!*• Biddy.Eoglebeit * Inah lernei.pulled family «r« fr«qu«8t vi«»ta n «t lU rv t t Iroot delinquent team owners who (»'ltd has anna m-appoantnd by Governor summer •ifoary laat W rJn»*- a a m pound opoatum from under Among the visitors Sunday weie for. to meet the provision* of lb * ordinance C#4ar« «ad w«r» lh#r« l««t * r tk Th#v Wil* .* as on* of th * S tate Board of the Bryan cottage loci Sunday morn com# « f u#m cd th« R«intbkftft Stat« A*sea*ora. Young Mr. Hnadrlckwo ia met G mintodor* S . T. Rainer, Com, governing th* licensing o f retailers. » im Circi* of lb * B . ing. tad .here wat much growtsag and Ch*trm»n of P«t»niylvai*ia, tltitry W. a fraquant visitor at Sna bid* Park la W.H. Newlin, Rear Commodore. Dr G. Marshal John P. Marker, in whoa* » *\ try Wednesday * t cutting ia the opossum and dog lang* Cliltoo Guest, all o f the Ocean Gate hands the m atter wat left by council Wilion, «t th# N fiftib «, which h«« t be summer time. movi of tit* ladle# *r * uag*.|Tb* gieen ribbon Biddy ha* been #» « « » « « « ♦ # ♦ « » ♦ » »M ♦ .« » ..* * ♦ ♦ # ♦ ♦ * * * * * * * * * ♦ ♦ ♦ Yacht club last week, will bring acti Gii « ( iia it ulti leave tk t husbaoda wearing woe* tba a»v*nl**aib o f laat The "G a t Acquainted" (estival of Warren VaaNote, an expressman, firtt. bit*.“ T o abollah ibi* March was completely rui**d BARNEGAT CITY BAY HEAD tong, vaudtvilie, music and dancing The Atlantic and Pacific Tea company !« **rvt dinner on that T b* Sunday School of tb * Union given last Thursday evening in th* of Aabury Park and the M. G. and A. P. >rk baa Mr*. D. A. Jam ** of Philadelphia Mrs. J. B. Gould of New Y rh, and *11 * b ° ccr* to church will hold tp ecu l **tvic*» Eaatet Krueger Auditorium. Newark, by th# Wyckofl lead com.era of Manatquaa t, will tiod » bountiful Sunday ht* joined her husband m Barnegat City leased Alvah Strickland's arw cottage Ocean G at* management,' for Ocean are also to be pn* ended against K'd thing* t t moderai* lor the Easter holidays her daughter for t be summer Richard Bloom ia alowly recovering | j Gate property owners.was a big tucc***' Bids were opened last Friday night Anb ur Brow tr. who was tick or a i Among the Ocean Gala people in at Edytht is with her Mr. Jam tah talo»* (rum an operation for apptndEiti« (or tba street lighting of Point PI. atrlt fiu ti tomoli U n Mr. Bloom ha* received lb* contract lv improving after a strtoua dines* and month, has gone back to hla j h i th* |tendance were Supt. and Mrs. Harry W ant but decision wat deferted until Ç, V. D. Cooovar I to thing!* tb * Pitcher cottage on Rees* bopea soon to resume buamesa rnepoa - P. K R. Ellis. Arthur W. Clarke, stage man. next week owing to the absence of two Continuad on page 12 situ lilies l'r e d m o r e * t i h * avenue agtr o( Proctor'»Newark Theatre, furn Imen. The Pt. Pleasant Electric Al Kean and Rawley Cliff ul Lane. ncr ol Bay and ished the talent for the "show,** and Light company agreed to place 7« todown. P a., spent Saturday and Sunday thr orchestra wa* that o f Chariot Far andeactai lamps of 42 candle power ni .pent t*v *r*l day* at th* Kean cottage on Philadelphia rell, also of Proctor's. A 14 rIf* number each at th« rata of I t . 2 J per montn per «venue of people interested in Ocean Gate at i dative» a tO d a r Run light for the midnight service, « m ill »0 Mr. and Mr*. B art Oaborn and family tended and hed a jolly evening. Mr. per light (or an all night service. On mith and dough 1er are have moved into their store and dwcl* A. L. Beckhardt, the Newark manager arcs they only bid for an all night ling. Mr. Otborn will make extensive of the Great Eastern Building Corpora service at the rate of $6.40 per month. lilberton hat been repairing the Often he divided his brandy alterations in anticipation ol th* coming tion had the happy thought which re The company agreed to a discount o f 7 hit building, eorntr of Main and among several who needed a little season suited in this affair, and attended to per cent provided the bill* were paid at ■ay itrct IS Mrs. Thomas Cummings haa returned stimulant. In battle brave, ser the details of the evening the first meeting of each month. Out Chir bank i< prospering beyond ex- borne trom a visit to her sister, Mr*. ious. eager, ready, and watchful Walter Dennis, the butcher and gen |ei. O nacopiltl of *25.000 they Thomas Berry of Chester. Pa By Col. S. C. Bailey, 14th N.J.Vol» that officers and men did their full eral store man, expects to open any day age will be allowed after some employ ee of ihe company bat been advised of ive nrarlv *200.000 deposits. Mr*. Georg* A. Ovens of Mt. Vernon, duty. I well remember him com now trouble ItsA ctnare very ccnservative and N. Y ., opened her cottage on the beech Continued from last week Several new homes are being built, J . M. Mayer of the Coast Ga( com ing down the tine during the fight carefully ofter the interrsta of the front last Saturday to entertain a among which art Donald’s on Bay View We were all marching down the utori to where an officer was having a avenue; J . W. Sm ith’« on Point Pleas pany, was ready to install gasoline number of the younger set of the sum Berryville Pike that runs from lights which they will maintain until Mri. A ."'. Kelly was a Philadelphia mer colony, all of whom are from Mt. little trouble to keep his men in ant avanue; one for Mr. Scott of Wilm the placing of their gas mains for which Harper* Ferry south through Win Vernon. Th* young folks who are i; tor Saturday position, to see if he could be of ington, Del., on Angles« avenue a franchise was given by council two ' Joseph P. Storms of Jamaica, N. V., enjoying Mrs. Oven’s hospitality are: chester the whole length of the val any assistance. In describing his Harry Sayres baa ihe contract (or a week* ago. They wjll provide SO lights Bessie Fawkner, Hslltn Wubbenhorst, ley. The army knew the rebels larga bungalow on Newport avenue is in loin Saturday for $34 a ycsreach, on a one year basis. Mildred Ovens, Earl Blakeman, Fred were between us and the town. characteristics, one need not be Contractor Charles Throckmorton bas Presiding Elder J . W. Marshall will On a three year basis for »32 per light fraid to use the superlatives. Orvis, Courtney Crosier. Fred Ovens a bungalow well on the way on the river -Id bit first quarterly conference here The pace was a long swinging per year. In th* event of 80 lamps and Reynold Scheilinger nMonday. April 8 How long we were supporting front (or a Philadelphia party being in use a deduction of »1 on each stride, without stop till wc came Mr. and Mrs, Grant of Philadelphia Mrs. Ellis, wife of Deputy Sheriff to the defile that Sheridan speaks these batteries I do not remember were here Tuesday to get their new cot. lamp. Each additional light erected Ills, was a Saturday visitor here for the summer season only, would coat TUCKERTON of as hindering or blocking the but it seemed to be a long while; tage on Aabury avenue, ready (or the The regular quarterly communion » 3.50 extra but long or short, it was one of the mar march. This had been caused by “ ice. sill be held in the Presbyterian Mayor Clayton informed council last Mr. and Mr*. Baker of the P. R. R. The house on the Frank Morris prop rainwater washing the roadbed to most trying periods, I remember— urch neat Sunday afternoon Friday night that he and Councilman were Saturday vieitore. They will erty, on South Green Street, now own a deep gully with steep banks on the air,the ground, the whole world George MeCloakey had met w i t h Mils Chriitine Tlnling spoke in the occupy the M. P. Ellis cottage on the ed by S. Welter Morrii, of New York, Superintendent Lee W. Berry of the . E. church las' Sunday morning on each side. A11 the morning the in seemed to be full of grape and can riverfront it being torn down and will be replaced New York and Long Branch railroad ister. solid shot and bursting shell, Waif of the W. C. T . U. A large fantry had marched through the Mr. and Mrs McNelty of Philadelphia by ■ modern bungalow to be u*ed for a ludience hid the pleasure of listening and that as a result of the conference dust and gravel, and the singing, have rented the bungalow of M.‘P. Elbe fields on each side of the road, leav torn able tddress. The .inging by the summer home the cleaning up of Railroad Square waa With the first sign* of spiing boat ing it for the artillery and trains, screaming, howling, and roaring of on Bay View avenue oir was excellent, and Mrs. M. W. J. W. Fox, who is building a cottage assured. A. O .S Havens and Dr. H. S. men are busy overhauling their boats Here the woods were right up to thousands of death-dealing missies; ross rendered a solo called "V ictory” at the corner of Wildwood and Long Kinmouth, the latter o f Aabury Park, ihich was fully appreciated by the for the coming season. Several new the road on both sides, and as we the stones and gravel were thrown the principal property owners in the Branch avenues, spent the week end ones will.be built ludience against and over us by the balls here square, agreed to place curbing and a could not get through, there was a • Dora Lazoroff, who recently under three foot gutterway along t h e i r East Sunday evening Prof. Coleman went an operation for appendicitis in jam and one of the columns had to and shells that struck the ground Mr. Smith pf Drexel’s, was a Sunday properties. Street Superintendent John presided at the organjin the Presby New York has returned home wait while the other went through. in front, and some of them hurt so visitor F. Harker was instucted to la y s 10 inch terian church, the music was fine, and Many house parties are expected to Mayor T . 1. Cowperthwaite is occu And all the while we were h a lt you thought jure you were killed or pipe across Arnold avenue to relieve eme excellent singing was done by the day to spend the Easter holidays here pying his new home on West Main ed there a Lattle was going on not wounded. We were lying fiat on the square of the water accumulation in Mrs. Whitehead and son Edward are street the ground as we could get and the down for the week in their Camp Oula time of rains The Board of Education organized The work of laying the cementculvert more than a half mile beyond. Mr. and Mrs. Paul de Nyse Burrows danger was more seeming than real, infer the taw la s t Monday by re-elect under the mill dam is now largely done. Our regiment, the 14th N .J ., of Cornwall-on-the-HudBon,are visiting ’s !■ S . S to rm s president, and C. B. This was done by the Tuckerton Mfg. for I do not remember that we lost belonging to the 1st Brigade, 3d Mrs. Burrow’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. orliss vice p re s id e n t Co., owner of the millpond (Pohatcong LANOKA Division, 6th Army Corps, was the a man while holding this position. A. O. S. Havens Hiram W ald en , formerlv station Lake), the county contributing a share It was the mental quality that George Saunders isvisiting his grand Sent here on the Tuckerton Railroad, m cash toward the work, and being re first of the corps thiough the gorge, Jones Bunnell has fenced his garden parents in Red Bank I think, and we were moved to kept most of us us up to duty— ow in Camden, is ly in g very ill at his lieved of the upkeep cf a bridge R . A. Hatifield of this place will plot in so he can let his chickens run tone there The high school boys and those inter the front at once, up to and in the physical was ready to go at any George Ditton has gone in the Life manage the beach casino this season time. Now came the order to ested in baseball and belonging to the support of a battery that was hav The Point Pleasant Bathing Pavilion 'Saving Service. He will be stationed Athletic association, turned out in force ing a pretty hot time with some charge the enemy’s lines, and Ma will again be under the management of at Townsend Inlet WEST CREEK Saturday at the old time bicycle park- rebel batteries. The officer in com jor Vredenburg, who had been on We have some bread eaters in town Frederick Johnson this season, and wil and armed with axes, grubbing hoes and Samuel Rogers, the grocer, sells be ready for business about the latter foot til 1 now, mounted his horse and mand was terribly profane, rushing I John W . H o lm a n ’ will move from and spades, proceeded to put that from forty to fifty loaves every other part of May tafford Forge to the farm he recently piece of ground in partial shape at least back and forth, cutting the air into rode along the line toward the pike, Edward Pierce and family who are wueht in the north end of the village. for a baseball diamond. It looks now little bits with his sword. I and,using such words as he thought day to a number of Polacks who are occupying the Russell cottage on Arnold with the mosquito digger Al! the oyster markers were carried as if Tuckerton would have some base, thought it was because he was would steady and encourage the Ben Vaughn has the contract for avenue, will move into the S. Silver- ' Awayby the ice this winter and oyster- ball this summer afraid and was trying to keep his men, gave the command, “ Foward, building Mr. Hallock’s handsome new man cottage on Bav avenue are cutting cedar poles with which The Ocean County Gas Company will courage up like the whistling boy. guide left on the pike—charge.” bungalow. Mr. Hallock bought the Russell Stanford who has been in the P^ark ^eir oyster lots. Surveyor R. put the service in this borough on high 'Ji'l t t e r W e his hands full for pressure, and to bring this about will Immediately he added: “Guide property adjoining A. Bunnell to the employ of McCloskey’s dairy for the As we were coming up the hill, westward of the railroad past two years, has gone to Newark Be with this job. Oystermen are have to install governors through the two or three yards in the rear of the on me, I will be on the pike ” « T h e Jones and Lacour peach farm has where he has a posh ion J ’lnn'n8 t0 think of planting oyr.ters They were the last words I ever battery, we saw a cavalryman go town all the appearance of netting them a ‘be making contracts for seed On Wednesday evening of next week Former Mayor Frank Rl Austin re ing out, and he was using as much heard him utter. He rode on to good crop this coming season the Junior High School class will pre omeofour people have been doing cently entertained George W. Boyd, Boat owners are commencing to give sent a three act comedy, "T h e Fresh a ^’’siness in catching and mar* swear talk as he could, but I ex the position he had indicated, and new one of the vice presidents and long '-,Jg terrapin the past winter the regiment moved foward. I their craft their general overhauling. man,” in Arnold hall cused nim, because his arm had The severe winter has been pretty tough ‘ ax Commissioner ,C. D. Kelly was the head of the passenger department The Pointers have arranged a game glanced to the left and saw him as on some of them been shot off. church Ull on GUUUa SundayV of the Pennsylvania Railroad. MrQ.ken. seriously ill in Vliuitu of baseball with the Manasquan high he went off the field on the pike Boyd with a party motored down from The robin red breast and bluebird are Our regiment was in command school nine for nextSaturday afternoon •tth'n^ '*St’ ^ we are g‘ad to state of Major Peter C. Vredenburg. and turn his mare up the pike; but here in large numbers Mr r Wr'*'ng he ‘ s somewhat better, Lakewood at Manasquan at three o’clock Alonzo Chambers of Whitesviile, near Rev. S. K . Moore, the new pastor of th: i.V 's trouhled with gall stones, This officer had endeared him before I could turn my eyes away The old Onward band have resumed Lakewood, has taken charge of the “J®being the second attack the M. E . church, is a natiye of Bridgeself to all members of the organi — 0 horror of horrors— saw him Howard Williams farm, with the E x- practise in Arnold hall on Monday who at one time was connected iM evenings \UL T \ v,;strict Sup i - D r- j w - ton, ’ zation by his uniform kindness, fall from his horse, his head almost Sheriff Howard Jeffrey as supervisor , ' Held the first quarterly con- with the church in Florida as a pastor, ier Jam es Petrie Chalmers, of New York severed from his body. I t seemed courtesy and fine soldierly and Cedar Creek bridge is to undergo a but fourteen years ago was transferred J " te on ''"Psday evening last good repairing, that isf replanked and City, who for the past few summers has that the whole regiment must have to the New Jersey Conference in his manly qualities. He showed these »all „ l' eW pastor> Rev- R - N. Aspinspent his vacations here with friends, two duieurospei able Gospel sermons native state. He was pastor of the M. in many ways and constantly. I t been aware of it , for a |wail, loud ra sed somewhat higher and widened ong•^>reached , ‘«y E. church at Lower Bank, two years; Mrs. Alfred Diggles is visiting her died Wednesday of last week, at D'ayand long, arose on the air, and it enee D *a S t tu a n a p p r e c i a t i v e a u d iwas a common thing to see some mother Mis. C. Wainright atGoodluck. ton, Ohio, while attending the State comes to to our South River, four year»; Keansburg, church lr°. - Aspinwal! !mwal! comes lame or sick private or officer rid was heard above ail the confusion Convention of Ohio m o v i n g pic three years; Pedricktown. three years, btuthr! !ghly recommended by his ture exhibitors. His death was the re utDer ministers p, and Camden, two years. His family ing his horse while he walked, and and noise. ...."acera sult of ar.accident, h e dropped down a But we had no time for grief cd s,^*65 R°y Cox received the enter- consists of a wife and two daughters, he would have his servant dis Spring Catalogues Received 20 foot air shaft and fell heavily on his ioglast r°l" ï de£ree on Tuesday even- Lola snd Inez, aged fourteen and seven mount and put his horse to the Steinbach Company are sending out head. He fractured bis skull and died Now there was more to fight, for teen y e a r s , and a married daughter now *nd a. | f Tuckenon Lodge, No. 4. F . same use. spring Catalogs. Write for one. Continued on page 10 Continued on page 11 residing in Pedricktown MBMÜMNN (It 4M»y in «il a l iMMMal tai* p o tu te*. JSfortee of fjk Cttnf TOar THE B A TTLE OF W IN C H ESTER ass iam ■ TH# Rulli# of W im k e itfr / o r Cot Go 1 > l* * - «u .CLOBi ©Sr,t w fem f( / M a rra letch . . ' * p . UM D u nn halt. Lieut id Ihr N IVJIMI I» U| IHUW1I I ■ nmtriiihiuuDiV inincCilM uur* i” npi"rent rny ■ c»d* U 14» b« m»(|« IO lhwilffp.rimr.il S. I0K. ftuiburu«« bom t û * of Irw jj veyerr or «tMftocrm for tvrmt of Uhm ; ln ihr fight at Honorary. hoMffi la direct ibtrifii to iftin g i fat Vff«f« If. Sf9, pfur»lw for th« ntctUtiQo ' cams down thr line of U tile m* »No ihi ctiuilty iaittrinc« 1 th« «m|Hovm«c»t of cuunly pft.>Bffi on «4 dfh^kfiifv 'cmfihJitrH'W iojutid sod 1 public ruoduomiryctwd uod«i thr «op- ! ffuHil* *»l mifftacH lo lb« hurtiu Ihr right lo where 1 was. ata __ 1a .. _ _ —__I... t f i n i ,. mtl., 1 A<! 9, H. 4 3 h I i rid •borough of »ven. Mr 8 104, permit* the »dmurouoof svett tan »l.>ne In It,« Vtnelsnd Home if be hat been M u ta te d fruiti bi« * il» lo, mora liuti u ro yrar». H. 16«, author tare town council« to kt«««« property (or street improvement* H. t 2 l , make* it tUtgal t >grant reh im for •mu rance premium« Msr 1111 A i-iCAu nii il. road it kind are vs fa u l.'* lands I be school act of IV03 dd read the t tp rr Minn now— relativ* to tbs issuing ol txmds lo* s uncomplaining lubmittion. school purp >*«*, and provide* that lbs d with a goal sir ; sympathy asm* may b t I rgi* «red or coupon t. !..)• $ payab * not Ires than thirty <irceri, Green, ■reei I he n thru late. year* i t . 1 hope it's not to bad as you author te l orphan*’ count lo H .i ad Ear Vf. . You don't c like a man I received hit th wound.'' reniti I ha >nd you will nor 1 J. but Wr the elian and eoa <Whv cuiors, tiu ti ">y H. 318, compel« trolley companies to grant free transportation of uniformed j olice officer* and detectives without uniform. H. 3*0, s ilo e s towns of 20,000 or more populstion to tlx the salary of the chief of the lire department. 11.381, enables towns o f 20,000 or more populstion to tix the eslary o f re corder H. 382, enables towns of 20,000 or m ire populstion to fix the salary o f the o.’erseer of the poor H. 403, allows towns to Appropriate nuney for the support of the public s h o o ts H 412, provides that the salary of Common Pleas judges in counties of between 65,000 and 100,000 population s tall be 34 500 per year H. 450, requires overseers of the poor td mak« snstinualveportto thegovernI# * I 4-i aLw • t t l l h i i ' i i i a i l t v •ki^j body 0* »ash ........ H. 524, provides th at mattresses, bed spring*, lounges and sofas must be label ed so as to show whether they are new or second handed when sold H. 540, requires sinking fund commis sioners to give a bond with twosureties H. 629, for the Speaker, au th o rities t ie Governor to appoint a commission of five persons to ascertain whether or not any benefit would be derived by making the Passaic River navigable be tween Paterson and Newark. Appro priates expenses. S. 144, authorizes the use of armories for exhibition purposes by poultry and pigeon associations. H. 73, provides for indigent suitors bringing small actions in district courts without payment of fees. H. 92, limits the appointment of sten ographers to city district courts when engaged in trials H. 114, changes the title of Double Creek, Ocean County, to Double River. H. 133, exempts fish and game com missioners and wardens from doing jury duty. H. 230 amends the Orphan’s Court a e tb y validating conveyance of real es tate made by substituted trust or trus. tees H. 335, authorizes villages to make certain street improvements and assess the cost against properties thereby. H . 436, amends|thepartition act a s t 0 procedure and practice where one de fendant r. ises an issue of title againsta co defendant H. 460, regulates the allowance offers t i justices of the peace. H. 478, amends the act concerning c mveyances and officials who may take acknowledgments out of the State. H. 490, validates consents'previously given for the incorporation of water companies, subject to approval by the State Water Supply Commission. H. 583, authorizes township commit tees to improve streets and roads. H. 595, validates elections heretofore held in any borough fo r the adoption of a proposition to issue bonds. S .4, amends insurance act of April 3, 1602, enabling ten or more persons to form a corporation for fire, life or acci dent insurance. s. 61, prohibits the employment of fe males in mercantile establishments,fac tories, bakeries, laundries or restaurants more than ten hours per day or eight hours at night. Penalty for first offense, $25 to $50; second offense, $50 to $100. S. 78, permits boards of freeholders to . stablisb county hospitals for the care and treatm ent of persons suit-ring from tuberculosis ( S, 149, provides that thi term •com m ercial fe ding stuffs” shall be held to 318. enables |*eond-claas cities to Cferttv by ordi lance the office ol treas urer and fixes salary at an amount not to exceed $2,500 a year U . 331, amends the district court act relative to the salaries of judges and clerks and authority to appoint assist ant clerks in judical districts where the court is held at more than one place H. 361, ¡authorizes the Governor to confer the brevet rank of second lieu tenant upon any citizen who shall have served the National Guard continuously lor forty years as a non-commissioned officer H .387, requiresconveyances taken in forrign countries by proper officials to have certificates of such officials attach , ed therto H. 430, amends the pension act in the fire departments of first-class cities by providing that the widow entitled to benefits shall be his lawful wife at the time ol his retirement from the depart ment or at the time of the member’s death H. 439, makes it a misdemeanor to make false statem ents in writing re specting financial condition o f any per son or use the same to obtain credit H. 446, provides that no map, plan or chart of lands, showing lots, streets, avenues etc., shall be accepted for filing in the county clerk’s office unless the governing body ofjthemunicipality w ith in the limits in which the lands lie shall approve the same. H. 463, gives the State Water Supply Commission supervision over the erec tion, aHering and maintenance of dams and resevoirs H. 483, incorporates the borough of Peapackand Gladstone, Somerset Coun ty. H. 493, amends the act concerning the County Board of Health relative to the control of the appointment and sup ervision of all officers and employes connected therewith H. 509, provides for the collection of arreages for water supplied by cities having a water supply H. 511, permits the use of armories by State boards of agriculture, horti culture and State grange H 516, a supplement to 1lie law of 1898 relative to the settlement and col lection of arreages of unpaid taxes and water rents. Provides that sales under taxes maybe disposed of by the tax col lector after the expiration of sixmonths H. 538, a supplement to the law of I898. and provides that suchcitie” mayhave the right to supply water to any person living along the pipe line H. 558, enables boards of freeholders bv a two-thirds vote, to change the lo cation o f their insane hospitals to an other point within thefcounty or to re move them to another county in Hr,-, I A n tl I tlunk, I got a he sift II. 672, SIT shoulder and Green’s voice rang mem cases II. 673, am end* the pri iclice set rela- out in glad accents; "I'm all right tiva 10 servie I o f proc I'm all right. That was a spent H.67 4. «mend, the prs-tire under the mechanic's lien set relative to service of subpoena. H. iititir .ir i 3, authorises th* bullet and it hurt SO I thought sure ¡, ..„ j ■. ,, . , , !* ^ ,nS' ^ ’ Hu‘ ^ lcavmg you 1 th o u g h t perhaps you were Governor to appoint two Republican fig h t, and as I could n o t feel or see members of the Legislature, the com- any blood. I opened m y clo th es miuioner cl ch srlti.s and corrections, ' a n j founj j was nQt k il|„d >t a ) | „ secretary of the State Bo ird of H ealth ,; s i,„ , , ... .. , commissioner of roads, keeper ol t h e ’ . u ^ IS I> ate State prison, and a New Jeu ey rspre in l " fc ‘*ne. nut at Winchester, sentalive ol ihe Federation of Labor, a another bullet found the same spot commission to formulate a plan for th? |on his stomach the spent ball had initiation «nd use of the labor of a!| b it cnnvii .s ' S 269, authorizes cities to prov.de by ordinance for the regulation of electrical wires and appliances. H. 60, makes it unlawful in hunting fowl or-.nim al. to u s e a pumpgun. aide parts. GuarsnM«ruction and sW »ri( , selves on th ls ro a d . a " d a * th e advancCCATO© to tile blu ff on th e o th |e r side o f th e rav in e, m ure soldiers obliqu ed to th e le ft to g et rid of 'clim b in g th e hill, until th ere were judges to refer m atters of accoums to P ro bably fifty o f us or m ore on the proper parties. ro ad , and going up it on a run. H. 468, authorizes two or more munW e were som e d istan ce ahead of icipalities to jointly maintain and op- he men who had t0 t h e h ill. erate garbage disposal plants. . S."57, Johnson, amends the act rciat-1 s ld e : and when were fa r enough ing to small Boards of Freeholders ex- up the hill to uee th e rebel b re a stcepting Bergen county. H. 489, \w orks, the b o y s spread o u t like a Holcombe, fixes a premium of 50 cents ^fan> every fellow try in g to be first for each ground hog killed. II. 496, | at the works, where we could see B.H . White, adjudges minor who, rep resents himself to be over 21 for the the cannon and tlie’gunners load purpose of securing intoxicating liquors ing and firing. Our boys were to be a disorderly person. shouting, cheering and firing as we Senate joint resolution providing for advanced. We could seethe artil a Commission to report on the advisa lerymen mount their horses and billity of reororganizing the State ride away as fast as they could go, Department . Seriate 255, changes the boundary applying whip and spur. It was line between the townships of Dover an exhilirating sight, an exulting and Berkelery. Senate 289, pro- moment. We had those cannons vjdes for a suitable representation of that were left in the works— the New jersey at the anniversary of the battle of Gettysburg. Senate joint rebels had broken and run— some resolution 12, authorizes a Commission of our men had got within fifty investigate the best method of select yards of the works and closer, and ing juries. all the others were right at their S. 19, changes the open season in D el heels. aware River and Bay and the size of Then a horse ran upon my right mesh nets and seines for the taking of and wheeling in front of me the ri all kinds of fish. S. 65, allows the Civil Service Com der,Col Emerson of the 151st N.Y., mission to exercise necessary power for commander of the brigade, thun the enforcement of civil service law-s. dered— "Bailey, why in the h— -— S. 106, authorizes the Fish and Game Commission to appoint additional don’t you halt your men ?” I could fish and game wardens where needed. only look at him and gasp, "W hy S. 142, allows cities to issue tempo Colonel,.what’s wrong? what’s the rary improvements certificates for lay matter? W e’ve got ’em whipped.” ing water pipes. Turning his horse and pointing S. 344, authorizes boards of finance with his sword to our right and to fix salaries of department. H. 171, regulates the use of moving rear,he Said,"Look there; the 19th picture machines. Corps is broken and in full re H. 285, allows improvement commis treat. Fall back with these men sions of cities to issue floated indebt instantly, or you will all be captur edness lor matured bonds, H. 447, allows railroad companies to ed,” and he rode. off. I b ro u gh t th e m en off, obeying issue free transportation to the chiefs of police of various municipalities. th e order, b u t i t w ent again st the thrtr rated bone „ T U k ä f f c o r t g o a l « ., id it . m odw ai, p r ic J " Tk»”Oi.4K".n.r i , UprereJ Msnrer,, , , , Pennsylvania Iron WorkT b: jo h n !r Tkiri Al i< T o m s R i v e r , N. 1 mile, or more, we were again halt> «1 and could not tell why wc | should he. for there was no enemy rv both. We couM tfi, in our front except some artillery affair. A long line of kor» I that was masked in the yard of a ing down the vallcv at a In | house about 200 yards to our left lop, across the field*, ih, I front. Wc had to he there, expos with drawn saber« fU«hwf to the fire of that battery when we sun Thi y rode over and i could He no use of it. Wc could the rebels, cutting and d j have taken it in two minutes if we all direction. We c<mld I 1 .»d been allowed, but we were not. I understand th* rehcU* « A ball from one of these guns they threw down th< ir gu stuck the ground a little in front raised their arms, asking lo of one of the men of my company, j er. and then getting out and bursting his head open caught rear, where they« were her his rap and carried it up in the a i r ! gether until the battle »*« a hundred feel or more. The bat. The cavalry in that than tery finally ceased firing and what J lured 1200 prisoners and :r became of it we coul I not tell, j nons The fight was over, I Our attention was now drawn to ! tic won. The dispatch SI a movement over on our right fr o n t1 sent to Grant that nigi and soon from our point of view " Wc ve sent Early whirling reM we were treated to the grandest j »alley,’’ and most inspiring sight possible j Mr Gilbert G. Wood, our to behold u charge of our cavalry ' townsman, was in that cavaj© on the enemy's infantry and caval-1 charge in a New York regm» tells me. PARKERTOWtf Ross had a short time before the It. 138, kutbonses the uoveruor to . , , appoint three persons, to be known as ' - h t been ,,,a d c a d ju ta n t, and a United Spanish War Veterans’ Encamp horse he had arranged fo r, cam e ment Commission, to represent the Gov- up while We were m ak in g th e charge, ernor und State lit the ninth annuul cn* m ounted tile h o rse, when campment at Atlantic City next Sept someone said, “ Ross, I wouldn’t ember. Appropriates $15,000 (or mill j ride him in action.1' He dismount tary and other displays II. 324, allows presidents of play ed and a.s lie struck the ground was ground commissions to make appoint hit and instantly killed. ments As soon as our forces on the right H. 338, provides a method for obtain I were in line with our brigade, we ing title to cemetery plots H, 366, provides far the registration con tin ued th e charge and d rove the by affidavit ol any legal voter in the enem y from the o th e r side o f the State who, because he is in the em ploy-1ravine. T h e r o a d tu rn in g to ment of the government, resides out of . fh e fig h t bu n ch o f us {ound Qur. 1 , 1- I and j k ol If payable’ $300.000 each year (lor five It. 240,tgive« title to certain land* in tiergen County to John McClay H. 251, th - new practice act, provid ing lor simplified (procedure as recom mended by the S ta te Hsr Association It. 263, authorise* married women lo sue in sny cause or be sued without joining her husband, and provides that huaband and wile may sue each other in law ss they may in aquity H. 2)4 , permits the transfer ol an equity case (rom th« law court to the equity court and vice vers i H. 305, amends the art relative to the spread ol tuberculosis among cattle by providing that three-fourths of the valuation of eaeh'animnl destroyed shall be.paid by the State, providing the sum shall not cxcecd£$50 H. 316, enables second-class cities to create by ordinance the office of comp troller and tofix the salary, not exceed ing $5,000 per year tb c «dg id J |tt,ilnl dec Irr M et n i re. cAktaiK-y omr ■j I .. * I bad ! mg in the ro !! right throw tor H. 205, appro)« t*< * U s lb s S U I« I louas Comm «on (or tli purpo of all billi o l distributing copi >y ol th * legresolutions, s ic ., nl islntivs manual 1!. 225. «men di the settlement inde oUectioi of unpaid ttxce by pro* >rpo which may b* st»ffirei un that are being «ItMolvcd H. 231. surhorite« th« ng out and ih - Delaware River Tr« non to th* Xrw York *1 bl 00 lor O II. 195 Id me« requirent, anr type <4 . daalfM thaï u ir ie , Every Fam iiy Should Have a Telephone Postmaster Parker now ha* is and dwelling lighted bv gas Harry Parker hits hisdweUh;! with gas I C. Rov l"ox i* a f'pquent eslle M , Ki kt ride Parker GRAVEL ROADS A telephone in the hom e is a wonderlul convenience in arranging the many little social N O T I C E TO CONTRACTOR affairs that contribute so much Tne Township« ommUte* of tn* to happiness and make life Uwg Hem-h. id ih« t’onnty nf <>•* inm, v* Nr«’ l«r****y. » ill anti' 18 uYH*«’ worth while. of MorHUy. flw ih'h «1» •** Apr, a '• tin1 oili, t* hi I A telephone is a necessity in the many household emer gencies which so frequently occur. A telephone assures a feel ing of confidence and security. Have you a telephone in your home? Y ou can now send T ele gram s by Telephone. New York Telephone Com pany J . A. Waterbury, Local Agent 507 Bangs Ave., Asbury Park. N. J li ( rulin ' T B ilT S E d l j s t K ILLER A handful in a, line W H EN YOU SW E E P absorbs the dust, b r i g h t e n s the floor, and cleans your carpet. O ne w eek free trial- A- Y ours for health. DUSTBANEA LL GROCERS fNÖ MORE DUSTY FRIDAYS” E .. H . B E R R Y Tom s R iv e r , 1 spiiietl uropoffa hfor bul.tll» g » (rr»fel fOMl* rownshlp of Lon* Beat’ll. !><‘gitiniof Ml nortneamr, Hue of the Borough of Heich r» and extenillnflr northeafftwanl ro the iowg Hoe of th« Borough ot Knrf city, a1"*' 34490 feet, or 0 68-KWmlleff. Each bidder most accompany hln bl*M eantftfd cneck, payable to tM C k in M Township Committee of the Towmblp Beach, for three hundred dol)*rs. aea that If the Raid work iff awarded tohlm.MJ' J ter into a contract with eaid To *nffhipton»^ for the ««me, together with e bond m » J ceafffui bidder, in the penal sunt of in« price, with t »o or more sureti«* ¡¡"JS of the County of Ocean, or a Hurety °f Joraptny authorised to transact btislnwi State, to be approved by the »aid roeMBgw mittee, conditioned ror the faithful P*r‘or“? of said work In strict conformity tome1 cross sections and Hpeclflcatloriff for wTl within fifteen days from the awarding i contract. Plans, proaies, cross sections anil may be seen at tie olttce of 1. H. < ■,*“ '.¿1 H„n. N I., at the offic e of Bimer Front, Rl„ Hnils-'elpliia, P«., or », J " ' I Roland Uram, North Beach HsveD. P. I Proposals shnnld he endors'd Until, ms s «ravel Itoad In the Township Beach.” . The right Is reserved to reject any klmek I). WILT. I'hSlr»^ Dated, Spray Beach, N. J ., March re,lylil N . J. HR Course p n ie In Poultry Fanciers s u ltr y P £ [K ec p in g an * a ' | l Ml Inch lot tlcrn S c ie n c e ■the 11 1 0Í locii bai ion. MILD m HASTINGS» „ tl IUmo* t*»wt lo_ Quality^ F air price r r -----------------------------3---------i Mftm s. C Whiit |L*y»*a I t i l i $1.00 In tiM ii» ■M *. $1.00 i« r 100. * il#*i I •«* ft.***.*« tii-jl Columbio Poultry Hbfc Id Pr«M AWb í’m^oo Im i b##ii ¿ «i*i ami My Um ite r a i U»«*u#atul • Im'U t|rVtp|i*|HHÌ t*Mitin Uip W§W‘ KlflUOltt » stetti IO ahlrli «h]\ t-rttWHÌ. ÜM Hjltrjr twoka put fa* i ur»m ifid Iba • poultry |M|ivra, nut'i*»r( frutti to* ita, ih# iN itril m« lai tiuuUbUou ciit u trr Ita* o lt rung limn ta io A Tb» t i r * » I chKbee f a Uf«* »rat# »pen • »»IK- h.L White to - h ilc h la y , b ab y t h l c * » ot M o r ì. PRIZE WINNING W in* lor prie« bai. Buff Orpingto n» ‘ * Ml» 1 i fo n ili V A)HCk m ‘ pr©‘ «îv***r »«a #* ««g j 1. x i t u i*Jt * IH#V IléV# tld lui i* X* h«il v u »asci t hu irli# lei — cg g » »twi AMBU* Sirtö« 0*1* Rin# o©#. lOffl* ik® ° O rp èo ilo ftifiv t yott litfii* f*o*n O » Prit# Wmnini il®j p fk f f l io * * '* #*‘ tftlrriita rgg# trpiaced !»•#. TOMS POULTRY FARM Tom» Rive?, N. J . io ww til |*l Vi I have the Dover Poultry Y ard »train, bred by Owen Ä B. Shut», W . H O W A R D JE F F R E Y Tom* Hlv#t, N. ) «d fUitonotv. Nothing IMtfi poult!yotan quite «r» h#i» iba) LAV *«4 Htm* (hai PAT lo» I d #|fi n t h Wh»l » r h a t* W t tan *opl.lv you - i . . . „,„4 11 S. C. W hile Legh o rn j m — Com bination Stationery P ack et 500 500 500 500 N o te S h e e t * , R u l e d or U n r u le d BUI H e e d * E n v e lo p e * w ith R e t u r n C o r n e r B u s in e s s C a r d s F or $6.5° Barred BfetM°-Ll>* Plym outh RocKs Egg* for H atching $ 1 .5 0 per Setting of IS Fertility Guaranteed Ii you like you may substitute 500 Shipping T a g s for for the buiineu c«rd», or we will furniih the picket C b iriti Hankif»# m with all F IV E article« fot $ 7 . 5 0 . ^ T h e C o u rie r FOLLY FARM POULTRY YARDS T o m s R i v e r , N . J. ! POULTRY K EEPER S Ha v e n t Ail Need Ru»t’» Climax Powder %** ì i#la* cmii Il k**p# PMI *^¡* HAI*Hi* *•«! 1- 1» K iflil ¡i n w try*» «a#» I" rrV>* •le.* Iti! I KMRT »AC1 «* K If fon doni il®# Mw#'** II*’ u* i ms» ' ' » cmIir i . Mintin C is a tj rouIlM HHo«R. Mf j. a caronlet.y Miei ul 'OOBiU1*11.» irjiB* VRIKW i MU"IVi II «veli* Uo##fn* I ttIhMil« rUl* ('Ititi** |N»waM».M KIR StI,l# T K U I'llll una. jj, r fnr batching winter kuln; i ; .i:ili iilnrly profitable. g «, ' imiHjrtnnl advantage M (nr i ' l>ators Is that of savgi..r nr. ii : iicr word», they oncat | in hatch a much Inrger |.t nf . Us than won III tie pooFv.ni! i . n f hens. This claim islili'ratloD. It Is. In tin l. f nMsnn why lncilbutors *g»l ! Mu'll- present standing, i in Hi. . . ri'entago of hatching thev i mu of the chicks, the uverheuliat.ir. i-spei-ially In 111« bands he ti.ivl.n will hardly equal the Ml niHi "Is. The writer made an nslvp study " f the results obtained ilk ini'Oluitnrs by Kiinsus farmers, srisiilis stunvi'd Hint about as many in* failed with Incubators aa suefd mill iitem. <• percentnge of eggs tliat batch r In Inculmtnrs or with liens is tamimly overestimated. Tht exlraor»rv lintrln s at poultry shows are ty nrrumidi by setting two lneui»rs and testing out the live eggs before hatching and putting them the one mm bine. A 00 per cent, itch o( all eggs set for the season Is enough. .Many very large and ffessful poultry farms have lower wanns. The advisability of purehas>nIncubatorw 111 depend upon many eumstanrps. ,\u those who breed ighmuii will require incubators. With Plymouth Itoeks, Wyandottes or We Island Iteds I should favor itching with liens until the poultry ’ork grows to such size that tills bewc1 Impractical. . Eggs For Hatching. .Then* are many superstitious no*"* Prevalent regarding the relation l( the shape of an egg to Its vitality "kl the sex of ttle forthcoming chickSucli uoiloiis have no ground in I Kegs having weak shells that i;ht become broken in (lie nest or tonally small eggs should he disI'-llmd lf there are more eggs nvailapic til;iln tve wish for a sitting it will be ¡1"' to select the fresher eggs than Ib I." overparticular about shape and IWearance. The eggs for hatching I °n ^ |'e stored in a cool, dry location I „lì shiftod or rolled about occaslon1%. Eg, to ‘freezing ih,,. ,R,,S exposed ............... " -“ “ iB temperaicmirei«[ ‘ n°f actually frozen ntay still I ma their vitality, but It is generally I ni'Jf! ered best to keep them at a temiP'Mtnri! between 40 and TO degrees. I.f hept to0 to° wari 1v:,1'tn eggs dry out rapidI v and — J l l’a wm not hold their"vitality. A itoli- ! "lp is I10t to set eggs over two 11,,. ,,s The Idea that jarring, as I nf 15!naer- lyiU injure the hatching I ifisfwT iS wi,hom foundation; like!).«i,i...,lle. at>vlce to I « eggs rest after *hlpping has befin proved to he ground; less Acci Tlil°mni0^afl0ns For Sitting Hens. for sj H , e n i e n c e of the arrangement with thl'*1 ,lens has n Stent deal to do >11 vi.;; T ‘CMs " f the hatching, liy bt iirn,..; 1 slioulij advise that a place from th 11 f°r lile sitlil|F ilens «way general poultry house. This Wete^i--3 s®!)arate room or building, testi tiers of boxes are used for the low n e^ J.ieed’ water and dust waliwxes n' *n t*le room- The nest tide ar,r-e °Pen on the top, not on the “ a a board Is laid loosely across Iding. Hirr 4 H(l\ Tt»|IAl aoui ‘j f eli »i#*UT*.or *«i>i H1»PAI I <»J u* upoHrevell»* of 2Se, sta, *IO0. »150. enti liso W M . R U S T & S C - '!> . J. liepl T, BreRtw * Record— (Jft Hi»*!** * ° u tr j B jm® Pit Games and Hamburgs No <*ih#r fffonrer in hat taken *o many ]_ naca in . i i > i ju lu y »howl ia this »sc11 on— Bridget in, Burlington, Camden. Red Hank, e tc .—n have mv pens. They have been prise winner*, not occasionally, but right along, at every »how. Egg» for Sate from this f»mou» »train at $1.00 per le ttirg of Fifteen egg*. PAQUA POULTRY YARDS GF.ORGK W. CA RR, Lakehurst, N. ]. Botri iu*l ©«I KMBR Iheii: to coniine the hen. The hcti" nr» set in groups, so that rhom eggs wiileh are to hatch the stime time tuny be given their liberty ut oure. The uilwidnnt bus nly to rcmove the bunrd from the nest, lift off the hells mid return In n hour to see that there is n hen on eneli nest, Another scheme, for the easy hnn- j dllag of sitting hens, tin plans for which have been largely so (I, consists In . "listrutting n series of outdoor nests and runways made by setting foot wide boards oti edge about one foot apart. The runways e re covered with laths or netting except the one In which the nest is constricted, this being protected from the weather by another wide hoard to form n roof. Each lien thus has her Individual nest and a runway, In which the lien may j exercise anil dust herself to get rid of lice. Old fruit cans are used to pro vide food mid water. Such an arrangement for silting hens reduces the work of them to u minimum, and if are well protected from the weather and the ground where the nests ore located thrown up so that the water will not run in the results are usually better than with hens set Irdoors. The nests should be nrranged sa that hens may be shut on them when the eggs begin to hatch, or the restless hen will frequently leave the nesi; with the jlrst few chicks and allow the others to die In the shell. POINT PLEASANT SILVER SPANGLED co roui ‘ from Daytona, Floridi tlwy bava been *p*m Mr R oger, will bava i to hu Arnold avanu addition will b , used OTTO C. LOURS lorn* River, fl J. sai ' h.-ut la got iroin the lamp to the eggs by menur of a circulation of hot nir or n tap!: of hot water. The hot nlr nm eld-,os seem to linve proved most suece-.tful lu practice, ami the majority of wot) known makes arc now of that I;, ]io, it is ouster, however, to make a cheap hoi water machine that will rt'.alh the heat than It Is to make a hot air machine. Tills Is because the tank of hot water holds the heat against sudden changes In outside tem poral ure. Regulators composed of two metals, as aluminium and steel, nre best. Wa fers filled with ether ure more sensi tive, lint weaker In action. Hard rub ber bars.nre frequently used. The In cubator n e e d s no arrangement for turning eggs, ns this Is not as impor tant a part of the operation as Is fretjueuth stated, and the eggs can be rolled around readily with the hand 5lr. Chalmer* was the owner and editor I of the Moving Picture World. Are You Going to Build this Spring? FNIJ OP TH E IÍA T0H . at the time the trays are taken out to he turned end to end, a precaution necessary to equalize any effects due to different temperatures lu the vari ous parts of the machine. Cooling the eggs, upon which many incubator manufacturers lay considerable stress, has never been proved to be of bene fit. A good thermometer is essential in running an incubator and is best laid face downward on top of the eggs. Thermometers hung In a fixed position above the eggs frequently fail lo register the temperature of the eggs lltemselves. The best location for an Incubator is in the cellar. The more even In tem perature this cellar is kept the better. The cellar should not be so damp as to warp the Incubator, but. on the oth er hand, should not lie entirely dry. If there is a furnace in the cellar or it in any way heated open water should be exposed In a warm place. The ventilation of the cellar is not as Important as is ordinarily Imagined, for chicks need very little oxygen. The Increased evaporation Induced by too much ventilation Is a greater evil than lack of fresh air. (To Be Continued. The miner gives the New s For less than 4 cents a week — all it co sts — you can keep up with all the county news. i Ul Mr. and Mr*. Frank H ar-ey o f Cedar Dr. R. R. Jo n ** claim» that be b a » ( The remain« were brought to New Bridge, announce th* marriag* of th«ir the record for February egg producing York on Friday and thefuneralservices ; daughter Sarah Jane, to Mr. B tsil Lee, a fiock of 25 huff orpington, laying SOI were held Sunday afternoon. Inter- on Tueiday, March 26th. Mita Har merit wa» made at Kenalco Cemet -ry vey i* well known among the young egg, in that month near White Plains, N. Y . The deceas people here and if the neice of underC. N. Warner, of the Tom» Poultry ed was unmarried and leave» » father taker J . Holme* Harvey of thi* place farm, runs ihat esiabhshmen' on hu»i- , and mother, a brother and two »iatcr*. Mr*. Georgia C. Dalch who ha* been nra, line*. For instance if he want* The Vitagr.-oh Co. of New York made spending the winter in Lo* Angeles, chick», and eqgs are high, the farm buya » special reel of moving picture* of hi* California, was here fo ra few dava this it* chicks from other growei» when a day old. I f eggs nre lu«r, th,- incuba funeral, in commemoration of this dis- , week visiting f'it-od*. She ha» gone to tinguiihed editor and triend of the writ New York and will return here in June tor, arc put to work and the Toma er. He contolidated the three publica to »pend the summer Farm sells day old chicks tions, "Cameraand Darkroom,” "Photo i Mr. and Mr». Ralph Pearce of Orange Owen Shots has $75 worth of eggs in Beacon,” and “ American Photogra- 1 visited Mrs. Pearce'* pirent», Mr. and one incubator. The Retting- run in phy” cost from $1.50 a SMting, up to $10, j Mr*. John Stevenson, over Sundav Mbs Isabelle P. Warrender of New S i 5 and $25 a setting Mr. and Mr». Barrett and »on Jack ark, i, the guest of Elwood C. Jones Otto C. Luhrg has been disposing o f of Hoboken, spent Sunday here Mr. and family for a week B crreit expects to arrive hert for the a goodly numbrr of bailed lock eggs The euchre and dance to Le given in season by May 15th for hatching Arnold Hall next Monday evening by The local fanciers say they will have the Ladies Guild of ^St. Peters Roman a poultry sho.» sure next fall Catholic church, promis-s to be one of A. C. Clayton claims I to have the the most succes ful events of the sea WARREN GROVE champion Hock of pullets at Burisville son. There will he shout thirty pres- j having collected 519 eggs in 2ft days ents distributed both to players and Ward Holloway und Joseph Mason of from 32 hyn. non-plavers at cards and everyone will VanNotesCamp were home over Sun have a chance to hold the lucky num day ber in the door prize of afivodollar gold Quite a number of our young people M e ta la r d S :e d piece. Lane's orchestra will render the attended the lunch social at Brookvi'lc White Lead and White Zinc made music on Saturday night last from the Metals Lead and Zinc are The Senior class of the High School Hankinson Corlis has returned home pigments. Linseed Oil s pressrd out of Flaxserd. A little Oil mix d with t hse will hold a dance in the school auditor- alter spending a few days a t New pirments constitute th" L. iS: M. semi on Friday evening April 15th Gretna paste Paint. I t ’s made s ' that by ad Mils Reba Pearce of New York spent John L. Parker of Parkertuwn spent ding 3 quarts of Linseed Oil to a gallon of L. & M. semi paste I 3-4 gallons of a few days here with her mother on Sunday here r’eadv lor use Paint is produced at a Bay avenue Stacey Corlis. Vernon Corii, and John cost of $1.57 per gallon. Anybody can Robert L . Patterson of Elizabeth, Corlis w tre Sunday visitors at Brookmix the Oil with the L. & M. in five was here over Sunday making arrang- ville minu'es. It saves from $5. to $25 John Test was at Barnegat on Satur ments to have some work done on his Call on A. A. Brant, Tonis R ivtr day Stanwood Brothers, Island Heights river front cottage E sse n tia l» of a Good Incubator. In the case of artificial Incubation we have a number of points to look after that do not concern us when hatching hens. The first to be observ ed Is uniform temperature--103 for all eggs In the machine at all times, th e second consideration anc one that causes much more trouble in practice is to provide ju st sufiiclen; circulation of air of ju st sufficient dryness to cause the eggs to lose water by evap oration nt tiie normal rate; otherwise the body of the chick will contain too much water or not enough and die in the shell or shortly after hatching. The novice can do no better, as far ns this and other points of intubation are concerned, than to follow the direc tions of the maker of bis machine. The following discussion of the points of a good incubator are given to help the poultrynmu in selecting a machine or in deciding w aether he is capable of handling the problem of artificial incubation successfully rath er than for the purpose of teaching him to run any particular incubator; The case of (lie incubator should be built double or triple wall to with stand variation in the outside tempera ture The door should fit neatly and “hmild be made of double glass. The lamp, both bowl and chimney, should he made of heavy metal material and should have a wick sufficiently wide to maintain the tempen bhe of the Incubator with a low blaze. The lamp is generally placed at the end of the machine, though there are some good incubators now made with the lamp placed underneath the machine-. The 2to l If y o u a r e , w e in v it e y o u to c a ll o n u s fo r tHe m a t e r ia l r e q u ir e d . Everything» fo r th e B U IL D E R We w ill b e g la d to s u b m i t e s t im a t e s . In a n t ic ip a t io n o f t b e s p r in g lin e , m c o n tr a r y to t b e g e n e r a l c u s 1 ru sh in th e b u ild in g to m , w e h a v e b e e n lo w e r in g Lumber, Hardware, Cement, p r i c e s , in s t e a d o f t a k in g a d Lim e, Brick, Paints, Varnishes, etc. v a n t a g e of t b e in c r e a s e d d e ■ | i ; ! m a n d to b o o s t t h e m u p . THE A . B. NEW BURY CO., (INC.) Opp. c. R. R. Depot TO M S R I V E R , N E W J E R S E Y -ÍJ I '3É1 ........... - e_______ Spring Ro v a l 0 Baking Powder We have •• ntoal at) experienced and tlriücd M&hacr. direct from on# o( ■ I York City, who «Nil trim hat* at your »uggrtUoa, and in perfect ra m . a n d p a> .ry are *kf I i*OüI ' hats Trimmed and Untrimmed W it h m in im u m tro u b le 5n d co « t bis cake 4tn ic» t o l U spring a( 1912 u Now Ready Makes Home Baking E*$y cu it, •ad U,>•«»• dai* Millinery ia al) u* UR m a d e fresh , Oof Price* are the moil Reasonable and your wishes will re ceive the moit careful and courteous attention d e a n an d g r e a tly su p e rio r to th e re a d y m ad e, d ry , fb u n d -in -th e -sh o p v a rie ty , and d a n g e r o f a lu m food is avoid ed. STAFFORDVILLE oul ___ ,h* Mi«. L. Salmon* ha, bran riaUingha. w 'l*°n *• **»•* b* “ • D" n°- »•Ur at Msenabtwktn « » » . • * * do** “ « kw>" h'*« u> > • Mtaa Varna Cranmer of W u t C tu k Democrat. H» Democratic it .«• waaia town Saturday with Miw Beulah • ' * d •"<* therafore aelw ard and Salmon! uooatural." T b t local option la« « a * d ebated in j He «bom tbe foda » i.h to deaVoy, the Seoata. t note that our Sen ato r'. “ >•» #»« "»•<*• I>0* lh ** «IUM vote «aa agamat it Hon •l*P, Jr *o m , o t »he T a ft aepToday (April 1*0 the March wind P“« * « and backer, keepa blowm«. Friday last «• bad a w * »r* l '* d “> * « Ml" hlaie Cook big bio or. Pine weather come* alow j among ui for a thort time ogam this spring .o tar | The «toiling Roacoa Conkitng occatThe road acraper ha. made i t . a p - 1«‘"• » r »«<• oM c f ping ground. Cedar Run paarance after a »inter'» real i. M. Taylor i . out again after being BEACH HAVEN confined to tbe house, tiled to we him cut again ■■■“ ' W. S . Cranmer and D. G. Conrad oj j a big new power lilebuat, with agasBarnegat »pent Saturday In Tuekerton I 0|ln# engine, w u recently received by Auto, have made thing, hum the last j Keeper Jarv is Rider at station i s . •couple days over the c unty road The boat ia one of kind that Lieut. C Frank Salm on, has returned to Phil- J j j t McLellan o f T om . River hai been adelphia after attending hia m other', working on for i he past fifteen years or funeral i more One of tbe pleasing events of the 1 Robert P. Engle is tressurer instead season was the fifth anniversary of 0f p r, Willis, and Leon Cranmer is cnCedar Run Lodge No. 127, I. O. O. F., gi„e (u, emeu of the newly organised held at Cranmer’s Hall on Friday Beach Haven Fire Company, instead of evening last. One o f the best enter- |Carrol Stratton as formerly reported, tainmenta aver held in tbe hall was fur- i The company hss one honorary memnished by the local minstrel troupe of ber—Capt. John T . Fox who, as one of ■II home talent. The jokes of Jim n is |the few survivors of the Beach Haven Aker brought down the house. I would Fire Department, an association formthat he enter some troupe and follow i ed over 25 years ago, and long aince up the profession. The singing bv the I patted out of existence, presented to ladies and gentlemen was very enter- j the new company the cap worn by him taining. Freeholder Cranmer was there at that time and the roll book of that and he looked out for the ladies (of association. Thereupon the new organcourse) and saw that they were all fur- nation amended their by-laws and elecnisbed w i t h various refreshments. ied Capt. Fox unanimously to honorary Dancing closed the evening’s enjoy- membership m«nt. A number from Tuckerton and I t was also decided to incorporate a Parkertowo were present also ! Relief Association, and S. S. Andrews, Jas. Aker is spending a few days Frank E. Walker, Darius Cranmer, at horre and is busy planting his pota- J with the President and Chief constitute toes. At the price of seed potatoes the board of representatives his season, if the crop Is no better this ------------------------ “ year than last, our people here will j Concerts at Steinbach’s hardly get the price of seed out of them i Orchestra for the next two SaturWm Randolph Hearit of the New day. OpenEvenings. SteinbachComNew York American reads Governor ' pany, Asbury Park, New Jersey w w SS®” Main and Toms River, N. J. Special ?Reels Show Friday, April 5 TOMS RIVER AMUSEMENT COMPANY Pictures — |a Bump Hall M O T I O N WIDMAIER & TRUEX p»" v •• follow. “ Th# »hot« trouble with Pro- F. W. Sutton, J r . Roy Tilton George. H . Alsheimer ------------------- r• TheAlsheimer Shoe Store NEW FO O TG EA R For E V E R Y D A Y SHOES SLIPPERS BOOTS RUBBER BOOTS and SHOES Come in and look us over TO M S RIVER, NEW EGYPT I’biNp Remetine. • turoeasful farj mer, had a hog killing bee recently slaughtering J ) bug» with an aggregate weight of I J.SIft pounds, end sa aver1 age weight of i«S W S . Chafey lest week picked eight growing in bis office window. The) measured " i from eight to ten inches around them rI A number of our school teachers, In cluding Supervisor George \*. Ivina. the county teachers mee «¡nf Wednesday, April 24, at 4 p. nt. The * crc Toms River last Saturday bride is well known in Lakewood eontty snd has taken a prominent purl | Fred C. Torrey of Lakehuret, ia »till |fire warden for this township as tbe socially among the cottage set ■Township Committee has failed to name a Pluinsted township man lor th* j«h j ripe tomato#* from tbe plant BAY HEAD | Louis Ltrsen is the name of our new barber, who comes flow Newark Triplet» were born recently to Mr. At the annual me eting of the New and Mrs. John Burns, J r ., at Lawrence, Egypt Light, H eat, Power and Water Long Island, Mr. Burns being formerly Company,last week, the following direc of Bay Head. Two, a boy and a girl, tors were elected' George L. Shinn, W. lived. C. Jones, William Chambers, William The legislature failed to past the law drawn to put the local W ater Company which was organised under the genetal corporation act. under the provisions of the general water company act.O T be bill wasdrawn by the Borough'Sobcitor, judge Carmichael of Toms River; it passed the Senate but was hung up in the house, by Speaker McCran, who thought he saw the tail of tbe Last Jersey Water snake in it Bay Head is growing more rapidly and its real estate is more active than that of any resort on the Ocean Countv County beach. A number of tine new cottages are to be built soon. Cottages for the summer are rapidly renting WARETOWN The county road is being patched up through the north end of the village; al so between Wuretown and Barnegat The gatherers of sphagnum moss have made the most of the few warm days in spite of the fact that the swamps are full of water. The winter made It impossible for them to harvest moss The fyke fishermen have taken all their traps out of tbe bay. Flounders are now taking the hook and a number o f fishing parties have been down from the city fur flounder fishing. It is pretty cool work now Capt. J, S. Penn was in Toms River Friday At least Ware town can boast of one new house, now going up Capt. J. H. Birdsall and family are home from Old Point Comfort, where they spent the winter Deeds, Not Words T o m a H lv e r P e o p le H a v e A bso lu te P r o o f o f Deed» a t H om e I t ’s not words but deeds that prove true merit The deeds of Doan’s Kidney pills, For Toms River kidney sufferers, Have made their local reputation Proof lies in the testimony of Toms River people who have been cured to stay t ured L . B. Gravatt,grocer,Main street, N. J ., says: ‘ ‘I do not hesitate to recom mend Doan’s Kidney Plils. For some time my heath was poor and I had no ambition or energy. Knowing that my trouble arose from disordered kid neys, I decided to try Doan's Kidney Pills and procured a supply at Mathis and Hainer’s Drug Store, I began their use. They helped me at once and in a short time effected a complete cure.” . The above statement w a s given February 1908 and on May 3, 1911 Mr. Gravatt said: “ The cure effected by Doan’s Kidney Pills in my case several years ago has been permanent. I still hold a high opinion c£ this remedy. ” „ . Jt’or Bale by all dealers. Price oO cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. „ Remember the name—Doan a—and take no other. »■fUs, W . S. Chafey, John Me.rs, W. A. Parker, William T. Nash, Ivins J. Da via. Jam«» R. Compton and Walter C ttra U Dr. J . W, Uichler baa bad hit auto overhauled and repainted A cl sal service eaammatiuo will be held for fourth class Postmaster a t Col* liert Mill», in New Egypt, on Saturday, April Dth Hens* Mantel o f near Lewwtown'and Mist Carrie Marker of Pointville wrre married on Tuesday of last week. Mr. Mantel it a brother of George Mantelet this place Rev. John R. Meson of Millville, a former pastor ol this place, hamgone to Florida for a rest Gum Johnson has moved on the J. W. Van Horn fatm near Zion Gus Ridgway of Columbua, now occu pies tbe Central Hotel propeity near Jacobs town vacated by Gus Johnson N. J . Brunswiak, has s pjb .» Vtr, lia riy C ra m e r machine abup m Trenton Clifford Horner and Um F oulkt of New Eg»,,, the J v o l » town M E pen Rev. Henry Compton. o0 MutV) RECENT DEATHS Mr*. Charles P. l’oelt»o ( Lakrwxod from heart dueaiaXti Her summer home wai to town, Adrroudsck>. : -¿ I plnce in Bcdminster, N. J. |¡Mrs. Powiiaon was »til New York, helngthe ottgiaMor < model Sunday-school class is I university She was grsdusudl Lake Erieaeminary in tbedaaa Her hu|band, who is heidoibil York Child Welfare — * ■ Charles Robbias has moved to his two children— Arthur Poulin*. <| fatm near Cookstown at school in Pottstown, Pi., i William Woodrul! who recently grad dred Powlison. who attendi t uated from Rutgers College st New Lakewood— survive her. T he Lehighw ay lo Buffalo T h e parting of the way and the jo yfu l home-coming — the farewells and the glad return, are brighter and happier when the journey lies along safe and pleasant paths. N o other route so near and so quickly traversed furnishes the contrast from worka-day sights— the comforts and the charms of con stant change. Y o u are never disappointed with your Lehigh Valley trip. T h e most interesting train that leaves N ew York or Philadelphia is the B l a c k D ia m o n d . E x p r e s s High Noon on the Lehigh from New York 12.30 p. m. from Philadelphia Connects at Buffalo over the Grand Trunk, giving you a glimpse o f Canada— on a direct line and quick dme to De troit or Chicago. All those luxuries which have become daily necessities— and many more. The world’s finest rock ballast — every mile picketed by automatic safety block signals. Four fast trains each way each day. L e liig liY fd le y R a ilr o a d “ T h e F ie ld -G la s s R o u te” New Y o rk T ick e t Offices t N ew ark T ic k e t Office I 1460 Broad way,355 Broadway ,245 Broad way, 94 Broadway, Hudson Tube Sta tions at Cortiaudt and 33rd Streets, 225 Fifth Avenue. Ill W e .t 125th Street. Pennsylvania Ferries. Telephones: Franklin 1601 or Jersey City 2000. Telephone: 287 Market 211 Market Street P h ila d e lp M e T lo k e t O f f i » * ' 900Chestnut Street, 131S.ffinfjdph1* Reading Terminal and ell P h i l i p * » & Reading Officea* iy ov Telephone: Walnut230.