PIO N EEK NtCW SPA P E R O F OCEAN COUNTY. t Barnegat Pier
Transcription
PIO N EEK NtCW SPA P E R O F OCEAN COUNTY. t Barnegat Pier
D NEW JERSEY COURIER. pa g es P IO N E E K O 0 1ST' a OF O CEAN COUN TY. Saving Crabnet Sunday t Barnegat Pier owned Feet ol W atar . , . had 1 , lutihsd lightly in otts -1 jams» Cosgrove i f ,uevi. 1'hiUdslphia. »• * gat Bay about *• hour lait Sunday afternoon, r a ned or « a i ike victim , ha> b o i b e e n d s t e r m i o s d , ltvad «o have been »ha „ uM of a party, tocludho went tu lu i negai Piar •PR » Sunday excursion train áiV • uiiog. Thay wara crab, * «han Coigrors drop* Clad only in an undsro| irouian he dived into le cama up nod bagan Eon boya. it'» tine.", ha j w companion» on tli* piar uiU > called back to him ha ily thraw up hi» handa and tank, »»»before I o'clock. Hit body Kv.trrd at 2.15 and ai it wM » 10 theturlace up cam athecrab o. held id a grip of Jaoth. ¡love waa .10 year* old. Mr», jvi laid they had b i t two chil li the past mouth, body wai taken to Philadelphia i alurnoon train, having first been i by Coroner E. J W eithall of rood, who had been phoned for. u slid by hi* compauiona that ovc * as a good swimmer. iBarnegat Bay Boats Going »IntetbayRaces at Quincy.Mass. iioin present indication! i t il unlike[tfcit there will be any Barnegat Bay npetitors at the Inter-Bay raceathii pmet These race* will be held at tocy 11ms. this year, on Auguit 111 Tjire* Bold Boy Buccaneer« Steel Boat end Land in Jail On M, otiay ihr«« boyi, i«u colored •od o s* white. tiult a cat boat and lender btk>B(ing to Joetph I KdfAtdl •I Bay fiend, and tailtpd down Iba bay, landing a l S«a Stdr Park. The boyt were Henry McGor tntek, »ged t s . col ored. from Point HI u ta m i Walter Oldton, white, aged 1 , from West Point FrnÉát uou|lâ«é. color«<3, ft««d II* of Aftbur) Park, They w«r« arretted i t Se* Sk « l'tr k •od Under Sheriff Brown br ought them to the county jnil Mond») atght to «wen the September grand Jury Whan the boy» reached Sea Side Park Monday afternoon, thay had been out in the rain atomi and Ware drenched. Each bad a bicycle At Sea Side Park thay let the catboat go adrift and want aabore in tba tender taking their whaali The owner of the b o a t meantime had coma to Sea Sid« Park and made a complaint to Mayor H»ag and thay arara at once irrt» lad Their only exc u m wai that thay wanted a aail on the bay but did not intend to ileal the boat AT THE COUNTY JAIL Walton Burougbs was committed last Friday by Squire Rowland of Toms River to await the action of the grand jury on complaint of Frank Walters Jew peddler Burroughs makes bis home with Robert Kip on the Lakewood road and the peddler swore Bur. rough menaced him with a shotgun and threatened to shoot him and also kept a basket of his wares Lewis Pullen was brought down from Jackson township last Friday by Con stable John VanArsdale on complaint of residents of VanHiseville that Pullen was crazy and they were afraid of their lives. He hna improved since in jail under medical attention "Gibsy Bill” of Asbury Park, a pond lily gatherer, was brought down from Point Pleasant Monday by Marthal John Harker as drunk and disorderly for a ninety day etay. Bill was drunk Sunday atPointPleasaat where he came for pond lilies, and was taken before Squire Allen, who gave him sixty days He then abused Allen, who paid him back with 30 dayi more Barnard Wallace,a yellow boy, Satur. day was sent up from Ocean Gate on complaint of "M ayor" Harry W Ellis, that he had broke into a freight car and stole fruit. The grand jury will take care of him ihehm of these races were held on Iraegat Biy a couple of summers ago. raegit Bay yachtsmen, though they kioated the races were not prepared ■h boats, and the prizes were capfed by N'srragansett Bay yachtsmen came here to compete. Last year Buna 1 1 H V C went to Narragan8t Bay, but the honors were all taken I till Massachuietts Bay yachtsmen, ise .aently this year the races will 30 Inches at Low Water at |in that hay. It would take two solid Barnegat City Harbor Entrance ps to make the trip there and back Last week’s Courier stated that en itake part in the contests trance to the harbor or busin at Barne gat City was inaccessible to catboats pining Salt Meadows to K ill and motorboats at low tide Capt Frank Mosquitoes Resum ed by State Williams of this place writes from Barhr work of draining salt madows to nerat City that our correspondent "has »the breeding of mosquitoes is to be been misinformed about the depth of l®fd by the State Tnis work is in water'on the bar at the entrance to pgeof Prof John B Smith of Rutgers this harbor Boats drawing 30 inches !Se- the State Entomologist. He con come in at dead low water The jrted with the money allowed him channel is narrower but deeper than pryearsagj with the Hackensack last year’! Phewark meadows, and with several F* appropriations ditched all the Dolly Lynch Engaged to Wed PLusas far south as the north bank Announcement was made at Spring pnis River. Last year no money psupplied him, and the work halted, Lake last week of the engagement of r* "ill be an appropriation this Miss Rachel A Cartwright Lynch, oldest R and he is advertising lor the ditch- daughter of Mr and Mrs Jasper Lynch the salt meadows in Berkeley of Lakewood, and known to her friends p ^ p , beginning with Good Luck as Dolly Lynch, to George Douglas P si the mouth of Toms River, and Clews of Orange. The Lynch family is P"? stiuth to the mouth of Cedar prominent in Lakewood society and has hi been going to Spring Lake in the sum mer for some years Miss Lynch is well known and has F«own W o m a n Defied Jack achieved distinction as an amateur dan Johnson a nd Made Him Quail cer, having appeared at many charit pretown, July 18 — Mr and Mrs able performances in New York and in P 8 this place are managing a Lakewood. She is the granddaughter 1 pavilion at Sheepshead B ay, of Mrs Rachel Cartwight.who up to the P. and Mr Arcnds was home here time of her death lived in Newark and f ees Mrs Arends had a peculiar from whom it is said that she inherits a ence some weeks ago after she fortune ¡1 ° sheepshead Bay. She had a Mr Clews is the grandson of George L ft wasoutin the street, and H Hartford, at one time mayor of Orange. His mother is now Mrs Wm. L 0 n®on- the fighting machine, B Riley, The wedding will take place ik " Jj Ch’mK past ‘n ^ 's n*netv hp , ¡ b i , ‘he d°g Arends followed in the autumn at Lynx Hall, the Lynch home in Lakewood L.a man t0 h‘s bome and |j. j/ t0 pu!1 h'nky hair for him, P aim SaiC^ t*lat Arthur quailed Must Move Light and Phone Poles N meekly Urned g‘ ey’ a“ d apolo‘ L'fh Savers Examined E hav'8 uf the Mfi-gaViog service Ltion/ een ° n tlleir comPu,30ry Point Pi318 n° WtakinS exaninations pu(j ty eaSant “nder the direction of avens- superintendent of fe-saving service, fofo nnJj isey '‘fe-saving service. L f °n duty ¡a ten days, midnight «ay. A"gust 1 At a meeting of the Monmouth County Freeholders iast week conned was in structed to notify the Point Pleasant Electric Light Company and the New York Telephone Company to remove their poles from Main Street, Manasquan, and that if they neglected to do so within fifteen days action would be taken to have them removed Go to Elwell's for your ice cream sodas, frappe and sundaes L IE U T . F A R R O W IN V EN TS W A Y TO O V ER C O M E G R A V IT Y HE S A Y S Trying lo Pull Republican« Together for Fall Campaign count v has attrae ted the nitration of potty leader» on the ouUlda, and altar such ae that which may be established tb« nOMihup in lb« K«publicaa cam* between two knobs, produces a disturb pmgti Im i («II, lh« S t*t« tender« think ance in the surrounding ether which takes the form of electric wave» pene tb«y ««« • dhhI fur « new iltfn m tn t down thin w«v, T b ii mnidi p m ku lariy trating apace with the velocity of light, Theev wave«, in Herta'i experiment! true ot Stntt Clmiruurn Frank O Brigg« »• ware found to have a length of nearly a • • « • « + « 4 • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ meter, Tbry ware reflected from the surface of an electric conductor and could he transmitted by a non-cundue tor. such a» pitch, or a similar sub. »tame. He alio found that thay could be brought to a focus. They could be made in interfere, than form model points. Or. by forcing them through a grating with parallel wires, they could be polarized. These electrc waves, now bearing Hertz's name, ware like light waves They differ from lha latter in their relatively enormous length and the rorretponding slowness of the oscillations a tad on the th an wave», ! . ¡en rol* of Anbury iftietst Park,claim* he law of gtavity. Rally, at lean, for i l l with what ha all' dynamo" ha hea ifcoily u«inun«i rated that bit inVID' ¿ou can remove or dual pale two OUI* '«» of weight fro m a book that be fore the dynamo ii attached waigba 12 ounce» Lieutenant Farrow nave that it h ai bean diacovered that by intenii tying Heruian wave* a parallel and «corresponding intsnsification occur» with the vertical force which controls gravitation, thue adding buoyancy to any object p%dad earthward by gravity Diacovered by Mr Parrow and apon•orad by himself and Gan George O Eaton, the device might be called tba apex of a pyramid that be* bean build The experiments continued on the ing slowly for 25 veer«. In it» com- basis of this ” vertical com ponent," replelion, scientific subject! »itch at wave i , M<i W| though differw nUaisd from the motion, aeronautic*, wlreletx trlegra- j Heruian wave The connecting link phy -end the discovery of Hertzian 1 w m the discovert- by Ur K«rmw that waves have nil played a part. Ele- , an intensification of the Hertzian wave mentz of romance and the mysteries of j caused I corresponding intensification mental telepathy color the story of the "vertical component" Thue, if Fighting Indians in the watt was not tbeforcwof a Hertzian wave was 30,000 sufficiently attracting to divert the and it could be increased to 60,000 or young lieutenant's mind from t h e even 120,009 the force of the “ vertical ■ubjcct. He worked at it persistently cotntKinent,” which resisted gravitation Mr Farrow subsequently left the ar would be correspondingly increased my to become an inventor and consult The mechanical device which Mr ing engineer. Yet his theoriz'ng on Farrow has ju st perfected increase* the gravity and wave motion, experiments force of the Hertzian wave. This in with the planchette and levitating ta creased power is transmitted to the bles and the memory of the eagle, were "vertical component " The latter thua to turn hit mind into new channel* intensified, offers a proportionate resis when io 1887, the principle of the H ert tance to gravitation. The force of the zian wave was announced litte r is reduced, as has been demon Henz demonstrated that a very rap strated in the relative buoyancy of the id oscilating discharge of electricity, book already mentioned W eird and W ild T ales of Sunburnt Fish and S carlet Lobsters During Hot Spell Made Shore People Gasp 14.—Weird and wild gat, .. — B u ruega t, Ju lj — fish______ stories_______ that are iborn of thy ______ s a r c tlie hoi weather and too much reliance, il niaj- be. on liquid bait inatead of the old reliable shedder crab or shrimp. The Barnegat Buy region Is alive with these queer stories, just as Barnegat Buy itself teems with bluellsh, weaklisii, kiugfish and striped bass. The first of these queer stories was one 'luting front Forktxl Uiver and pub lished in scientific journals, telling of u huge monster fish Invudtiig Barnegat Buy III greut numbers, tliul swallowed wild geese and ducks whole, und then climbed out on the siiiiilhnr und sunned itself like ii turtle while digesting its catch. But yesterday il Wnretmvn caputil enme into the Buy View Hotel dock mid swore that he had made n l.ig <utch uf blnefish that ought to have been blue but were brown. What had happened to tin- fish no one knew, till u scientist at the Bay View Hotel pro nounced that the fish were sunburned. His expin lift tion was ‘that the water was so cleur mul the sun so hot that the fish swimming about the buy hud I... .. sunburned. Next mi Offshore hdistermull put in ul Bnrnegnt village lauding from ten miles out of the ill let with' u euleh of lobsters, lie "11111111100 his eyes" if the lobsters, iusleud ot a cool green, were not a bright red. Whether the lob sters were cooked at sen or broiled alive mi the trip hack in Barnegat through the sun lias not been asci-r tamed, ns I*rof. Julius Nelson, the Slate Biologist, who is investigating the growth ami cultivation of oyster »put here, refused to be quoted. 'From Sen Side Park next enano the amazing tale flint bathers in the surf were picking grapefruit, pineapples and other tropical fruits, including lemons. The fruit strewn nlong the shore spoke fur itself. Where it may have come from was another story, but the Sea Side Pnrk beachcombers insist that the recent tropical weather in some way ¡3 responsible for the tropical fruit. Barnegat Pier got lo be outdone, was next on the wire with a weird and woozy talé. It was the Gene Longstreet, known from Sandy Hook to Hereford Inlet as the most veracious and reliable of mariners, swore he had put in a little time after the moon came up catching crulm. Iu the moonlight tlic crulm looked a iitlle queer, but Gene nccoimted for that by supposing Mini Ida eyes were not us young as they used to be, and that he had left Ms spectacles aboard the good yacht \\ 11If11111 Penn, of which he is master. Next morning when one of the crew went to get the crabs to cook them for breakfast, to his amazement be found they were already "deviled." I fotn Harvey Cedars a confused wireless jumble was picked up at -I A. M. today la which the words sen 'log. hot dog, and Sen Dog Shouts were »0 mixed tip that nothing could be mn.li' of them; while from gay Bay Head comes ¡1 tale of 11 Philadelphia youth who went out -m the meadow after hay birds and brought home a bug "f "hot birds.” Bui even a thermos outfit was unable to supply the iisiml cold bottle adjunct. A Barnegat City man off the beach this morning was willing to take his affidavit that he sniv a bunch or sheepshead caught fresh from the In let yesterday and they were all striped crossways, just us if they bad been on a hot grill. Returns from Island Heights. Ocean Gnle and Pine Tien-dl are expected any minute, and when Toms Iiivor and Bench Haven submit their report, real fish yurns will begin to come iu. Nearly $3,000,000 in County Banks. Tin* latter part of .Tune, which, as a nil*, in the banks of (his county, in alnioat low water mark for deposits, nearly three million was on deposit in the county hanks and Trust companies. J he Lakewood Trust Company leads, with the Toms Rivet- First National second: Lakewood Trust Companv. ..$341,470.1)0 First National Bunk, Toms River ................................... ((42 307 39 Tnekerton National B ank.. 280,913.05 People’s Nat’l, Lakewood.. . 208,173.00 Ocean County National, Pt. Pleasant ........ 223,382.40 Ocean Comity Trust Co., ....................... 109,340.77 First Nat’l, Barnegat ........ 139,582.80 First Nat l, New Egypt___ 124,096 08 hirst Nat’l, Lakewood........ 83,222.98 Passaic Lawyer Hanged the Pleas and relinquished that office Himself at Point Pleasant two months ago when a new political regime took hold He often said that Point Pleasant, July 19—A victim of he was sorry that he had not spent melancholy, Ralph Shaw, former Assis those years in the active practice of law tant Prosecutor of Passaic county, inztegd. "B y this tim e.” he would say whose home was at Little Falls, wa6 " I would have had a nice income, but found a suicide by hanging in a boat now I have to start all over again house along the banks of the Manasquan River, by his 13-year-old son, Reunion of Veterans this afternoon Mrs Shaw was on a shopping trip to i w annual reunion of the 1 k h New Point Pleasant during the morning. 1 rssv Regiment will be held at E atonWhen she returned Mr Shaw was not t " n on Tuesday, September 19th. about and she sent their son to look f -r Tfie morning session will be held in the him, The youngster failed to find hint Presbyterian church and the banquet in any of his usual haunts and he final qnd entertainment will be held in Cres ly went to the boat bouse Mr Shaw cent hall, in Lewis street William Ht hud been dead several hours Foster is president and treasurer of the That Shaw died ot a broken heart is Regimental Reunion Association, and the conviction of hismanv friends. For I he has announced that a definite pro15 yeais he was Assistant Prosecutor of gram has not been arranged as vet 5 C e n ts a C o p y VOLUME fll—NUMBER 48 TOMS RIVEE. If. J., THURSDAY AFTERNOON. (JULY 80, 1911 „ I8H B D 1 8 8 0 gt in N tC W S P A P E R Y e a r U. S. Sen. F . 0 . Briggs State Chairman m « » « » « « « » « a as a »♦ » » a a a a * who is looked upon by many as an astute leader in the political game, and whose term for U S Senator will expire in time for the Assemblyman from Ocean elected in 1911 to have a vote in electing his luccestor Senator Briggs has accordingly been interested in trying to get together the various factions and cliques lulha party in this county. As a result former County Chairman Joseph M Thompson of New Egypt and Washington has been looking over the ground off and on for a month past, and in response to his efforts the following letter was this week sent out to the members of the eoanty committee and to prospective candidates for the various nominations: There will be a conference held at Toms River, N J, in.the lodge room on the third floor of tne Courier building on Monday July 31, at 11 a m , in the interest of the welfareof the'Republican party All members of the County Commit tee are urged to be present Each member of the County Commit tee i* also urged to invite five of the representative Republicans of his dis trict to be present Candidates for nomination at tlu Republican primaries are requested to be present Also members of the press and county officials, interested in the Republican party’s welfare, are invited Luncheon will be served at the Ocean House at 2 p m . Please notify Mr J M Thompson at New Egypt, N J, by July 27, how many will be present from your district, in order that plates may be reserved for them Hon A C B Havens, Toms River Geo H Holman, Toms River Wm H Fischer, Toms River Hon S S Taylor, Lakewood Jasper Lynch. Lakewood , Luke Johnson. Lakewood Thomas Ferguson, Point Pleasant Clarence H Murphy, Point Pleasant John C Price, Tuckerton David G Conrad, Barnegat Jos M Thompson, New Egypt Senator Briggs is doubtless encour aged in this movement by the knowl edge that a similiar conference in Gloucester county has to all appear ances healed over a breach there that has existed even longer than the differ ences in Ocean county. There is adiflerence however: in this county the par ty has been made the cover for prac tices that have obtained nowhere else except in the bigger cities Ned Haven« H it by Trolley; Hurt but will Recover Latnt Report» from Hoipiul V«ry E ncou rag ing and H oo«ful Turning hi* head to call ’Good-bys’! Vo a (fiend with whom be hail bssn walking, Edgar H Haven*, editor of tbs Bell Telephone Company's weekly, "T h e Telephone N ews,''and »on of Mr and Mr* A C B Ifavsns of this plats stepped directly into • I J ib m e e t trol ley car a t 1Jtb and Arch strsstt. Phila delphia. on Monday afternoon, and was seriously injured Caught by tb * car. he was thrown heavily back against a wagon »landing by th* side of tb* track and dropped unconscious to the pavemsot. Taken to ths Hahnemann hospital, it was found that hs was suffering from severe concussion of the brain, internal in ju r ia and lacerations of th* h a d and face. H* was unconscious for two hours His father was notified by phooe end caught the night train to Philadelphia, where ha found Edgar in better shape than he had feared. The physician a i d he would recover T b * friend with whom Mr Havens had been walking was WilUiaui N orris, •on of Mr and Mrs J Parker Norris, of 2122 Pine street. Hs is also in the employ of the BellTelephoneCompany. Mr Norris was the first to reach his friend's side after the accident, and aided by a policeman made him as com forttbls as possible until the patrol arrived Mr Havens is thirty years old and married tome years ego Mist Lana Ford of Toms River. They live at 21 Central ave., Cheltenham. He ha* been with the Bell company foranum berof years. He is the youngest eon of Mr and Mrs Havens, was brought up at Toms River and graduated from the public school. He was home for Sunday the week before the accident Car Ran Over Boy and Bicycle; Driver Cranked Up,Hurried Off Monday morning a touring with the New Jersey number 13432 ran over Nelson Cowdrick, Jr , son of Mr and Mrs Nelson Cowdrick of Water street, at the junction of Main and Washing ton streets. There was a jam there of wagons, with another wagon coming off of Washington street, and the boy did not see the car till it was on him. He was,riding a wheel and flung himself as far as he could. The wheel was crushed and one of the fore wheels of the car went over the boy's foot. He was pretty well shaken up, but escaped other injury beyond a few bruises and scratches The driver of the car stopped so quick than he stalled his engine He jumped out cranked his engine, and hurried off as fast as he could without even offer ing to help pay for the repairs to the boy’s wheel. Bystanders say that he did not blow his horn as he came through the bunch of wagons, and that it was more his fault than the boy’s. Those who saw it were angry at the way the man got away, and took down his number Six Pound Weakfish, Bluefish, N Barb and Bass Caught in Bay Fishing, the expert says, was never better than now in Barnegat Bay. The weaafish are biting in all sizesfrom the half pound school fish on the shell beds to the six pound tide runners in the channels and slcughs and sunks on the east side of the b ay . Down near the inlet barb o : kiugfish, are as plentiful as weakfish. Flounder fishing is good, large numbers are caught The small bluefish, or snapping mackerel, have been in the bay for a month in enormous schools. I t is something unheard of for Not Candidate for Assembly Says some years for them to remain so long J . M. Thompson of New Egypt in the bay; ordinarily they dart in and Joseph M Thompson of New Egypt, hurry out again. Some sheepshead are announces that he is not a candidate caught occasionally, but these fish are for the Assembly nomination this fall. wary and only the tireless and skillful A few weeks ago the Lakewood Times angler has a show with them and Journal announced that Mr Two New Egypt Accidents Thompson was in a receptive mood or in other words was a tentative candi. New Egypt, July 17— Paul Schwarz, date. As such he I has been talked ten years old, cut off his great toe this about for three weeks past He now morning while cutting wood for his savs be will not accept a nomination. mother This leaves the Reoublican party with While unloading hay here this morn out a candidate for the legislature this ing Charles Emery a farmer, was caught fall :n the ropes and hurled over the wagon to the swingle trees. He was picked Elwell’s has an experienced dispenser up unconscious Several ribs were of soda— two years’ experience in a big broken and apparently he has been in Philadelphia drugstore, and knows all ternally injured, bin it is believed he tne latest mixtures and flavors will recover ♦♦J " T lïtff’i • MwHk tm küHM» A«É Mi nlw f I m dmHpsTtin I tki i d ilü swrfH i M Ih (Imi * f >#»» # ♦ * Vindicated HINTS FOR THE BUSY HOUSEWIFE The S u G m Up a Sm i M That Midi Srvtrti Ptnoni Happy Safety Chaff For Use In Cleaning Windows. ii < U> E KINCLANO WILLIAMS; ; I i *< l si I n h it V (h« M uni i * «wun Uhl nut tout# h*t, Rtot bU lU ii bu llo » « l to rail to vault bar > tan n ltlM to ç^nut uu tuo u t to 1 Iw mud that llw h u l l m m M A RBLE HOUSE O PEN S. Tothe RepubliCrti Voters oi Ocean In aiH>ircialiu(t to r# l > l w* w l I v p M ^ a to ® # to r- iato Ik* Ow th w t f ©I ih# «iippq,* I tim i me d u r e v e s ti ago, a lui b> thè kindly fxprcttuuu ¡sud supplì oHeied me «i thi» lime, ! Fiate Fwrn | im u *d e d lo agalli annnuncr m ytelf fjfn ttt) ftttd a rfta tfto # s it * t h a t uva# i h r » toast a i t i as## tut t a ? u l a cand id ai# (o r ih# nomi- flitifH T lo ? I4rn itt, tb rf Jrít tita pitta?# abura I ttu tl my trtv tc e * to ike party < ****. wti! e n title me to you t % lio n. iXiftideMu If d e c le d l w ill condu ct rF* ©mce lo jlh r b est of my ability. ASA • - ............ T, W IL S E Y * ♦■* * * * « * 4 « S « TheAlsheimer Shoe Store: t 1 lo ths I . I ro0«hlrr«t my •on«“ Then I haw pal It ha U Itttring the nett autumn Hhodd came j »«'if «specialty At(ul for alngle Ilf#. ^ I \Vbet bar or no 1 was Bltud to It# osar Into my oth«#. He said that he couldn't get It out o f his bead that the The window chair beiwwfh tllu strat-! r1«l oarer orcum-d to toe Itoubtlu# Mge he had picked up at sea was a #d la the turaatloo of a l'an nay Irani# if | had thou#hi of that aide of the 1»oils Ode one. lie would like to go woman The aeat of the chair, which proposition 1 ahould hare conalderad to i>. and look Into the matter, but he ru ta on the window #111. la kept from (hgt If 1 bad choaen lo marry I would had no money for the purpoee. 1 tried eltpptnf out by eroaaplecee on the In-1 nulke , husband Hut no mar to persuade him to dismiss IBS sub aide coroera The back haa bar« a Why should a man f ir e * Ject front his mind, but wbeu 1 waa riage for m tending down, which rent against the t np bit freedom to at 1er the annoy defied that be wouldn't do eo till he wall below and support the whole a f id proved the truth of my tswltlon anorta of matrimony? fair, throwing the back at an angle advanced, him the price of a ticket Hut It doesn't malti any iHArtrart which make# the chair of a reclining 11 with something to S|tare. of matrimony. | type. One very practical nae of thia what a man's opinion I “Whatever 1 And." be salil. “Ml bring tick by matll. I f he happens to be I ■eat la by a person engaged In clean you.” ing the windows, aa It permits free , mondai lightning be so iimb« lIke any , “You'll not And anything to bring, It was at the s-ashort that i ut don't worry about repaying the use o f the bands. ! the bolt fell upon me, and I forgot all j count I have advanced. It's not a a boat my prenuptial prejudice*. In- I an; it's a g ift " H ousehold H elps Use copper wU'u for picttn binging, ; deed. I Itegan to worry and fret and 1 tie made tin reply lo this, but left It does not rust easily, is i oth proof j tun«* for fear that matrimony would I e, mid that's the I : I thuuirtit o f when be paid (ht* matter for a we and will last for year«. ! lie denied me. for there was Just one j V In a moment another visit. 1 To renaore m rch from linen cut an woman In the world I wished to mar- j be had lound tin expression 111 onlou In half a I rub the scorched part I ry. and If I didn't gel her life would with It. then » k In cold water, |no more tie worth living. Well, I said Joculiitrly, “diti you Cloudy minx i should never he seen I I wan standing on the bench one lg diamond?” In n h ise. Rub them with a doth bright morning where the blue waves closed Ute Wt rere alone, and wrung at of cold water and dipped In J were rolling In merrily looking ut the fore replying. Then be said: door dry whiting and then polish them with j bathers. A lady, young, rather pretty but I got a hundred $1,000 "N a dry duster. ] and whose superb figure was shown to bonds.” When steel becomes rusty rub It ndvsntnge by a liecoulnc bathing suit, I wondered tf the nmn bud gone with a piece of emery paper that has walked leisurely down to the water's daftbeen dipped In turpentine. Polish with edge and stood looking out upon the “I consider the And youra, sir,” he a fresh piece of emery paper. scene before her Each wave that continued, “so 1 didn't disturb any If not In use scrubbing brushes nine up sent a tine of white froth to thing I found, putting back the floorshould be turned bristles downward. clasp her ankles. A breeze played with lug. Nohody knew about my being Thns the water will run out of them her skirt. Then she walked oat to a there.” and they will dry. whereas t f they are greater depth, dived under an Incom “Do you mean to tell me yon found placed on their backs the water will ing wave and apjtearod beyond It a lot of bonds placed where that paper soak Into the wood and loosen the bris swimming like a dolphin. you picked up Indicated?” tles. "I do.” I watched for the lady when she “What else?" ' asked after drawing came out of the ocean and saw her go Parsnios With Cream. Into a tittle cottage built up against several long breaths. Take fresh parsnips, peei and wash the dunes. The door closed behind •This.” them, then cut them Into the shape of her, but her Image hud lieen left with He handed me a paper, on which olives, using only the outside part for me. I saw her again the same even was scrawled In lead pencil: the purpose. Put them Into a sauce ing supporting an old lady, doubtless Cashle. didn’t do this. The man a* did pan and cover them with cold water her mother, on the board walk. This Is where he can’t be reached. Notwithstanding that this paper had seasoned with a little salt and lemon time I had a good view of her face, Juice. Bring to a boil, then strain and and a melancholy resting upon It only a genuine look, some time was re put Into a clean saucepan with two udded to my suddenly awakened Inter quired for Shedd to convince me that heaping tablespoonfuls of butter. Add est. Possibly any other expression it would be worth while to go with half a cupful of crenin. a little pepper would have served the same purpose, him and have a look at his find. “You see, sir,” he said, "the bonds and salt and a quarter of n cupful of for when a man's imagination has white sauce. Put tlie lid on the pan tteen kindled by the spark of love any must have been stolen property, uud and cook very gently for thirty min trait the fair one possesses Is either I’m afraid to touch ’em for fear of utes Sprinkle with a little Anely chop 'hrllllng or delightful and usually both. getting myself Into trouble." "Very well,” I said at last. “I'll go I secured an Introduction to Miss ped parsley and the strained Juice of with you, and If you’re found some half a lemon and turn out on to a hot Henrietta Chamberlin and was gra missing securities and there is a re ciously accorded permission to call at dish and serve at once. ward otTered for their recovery I’ll see the cottage, where she lived with her that you get It.” mother and a younger brother. Every Stuffed Peppers. We reached I). in the afternoon, and, member of the family seemed to be Cut the tops from red or green pep Shedd having provided himself with nrr'er a melancholy Induced by some pers and remove the seeds. Cover with tools nnd n lantern, after supper we [toilInc water, leave standing for a few misfortune. The natural disposition walked out to a deserted sawmill. It minutes, then 811 with rice and to- common to them nil T judged to be was some distance from the road aud mat'ies. Cook one cupful of well wash penial and happy. But If at any time stood alone. Going to a corner of the ed rice In boiling water until tender, my or all became exhilarated some mill, Shedd removed some rubbish nnd then drain, add one cupful of tomato •Met skeleton would thrust Itself in took up a plank of flooring. Between pulp, one chopped onlou, two heaping upon their merriment and hush It. two joists lay a bundle, the wrapper tablespoonfuls of butter, season with Thinking to learn something about being a newspaper. Shedd handed it salt, red pepper and a dust of paprika them, I questioned persons with whom to me, and. unrolling it. there sure and a cupful of breadcrumbs. Cover th e y were acquainted. But no one enough were a hundred $ 1 .1)00 bonds the peppers when filled with buttered knew them any better than I. When o f.a railway company. I snw at a breadcrumbs, arrange in a baking dish the Chamberlins were asked where glance that they were not negotiable and bake for thirty minutes. they hailed from they gave evasive an by the thieves. The date on the news swers, stating usually that at present paper Indicated that it had been print Jellied Fowl or Chicken. they were unsettled. Of all the per ed nine years before. Shedd had tak Cook a fowl or chicken until the sons with whom they became intimate en the only thing besides the bonds— meat falls from the bone. Take all during their sojourn at the seashore the scrap of paper—that had lieen left the meat and chop fine. Have ready not one could give any account of In tlie place of concealment. a tablespoonful of gelatin softened in Having replaced the ihsn-ing. we reone cupful of cold water. Dissolve it them. For a time this mystery put a damp turned by an early train the next morn in one pint of the water the fowl bas er on my enthusiasm with regard to ing. and, going 4o police headquarters, been boiled in. The water must be Miss Chamberlin. But It was taking I reported the find. boiling. Add half a grated onion, ! was Informed that nine years be pinch of paprika and half a teaspoon one step forward to two backward. I fore a certain bank had missed the ful of salt Pour over the chopped was becoming rapidly enthralled and bonds, nnd the cashier whose accounts chicken and put in bread pan which soon got beyond any question of expewere short had been convicted of mak lieiicy. Then, too. the seashore Is a has been lined with oiled paper. Set ing way with them. And here came dangerous place for those who wish to aside to become cold. The next day keep out of love’s whirlpool. Though the surprise of my life and an explana It can be sliced. the waters look cool and tempting, tion of a mystery that had kept me there are sea pussies that are liable to from the woman I loved. Huckleberry Cake. The name of the cashier was Vincent Two cupfuls of flour sifted with a whirl one beyond one's depth. Miss Chamberlin and 1 were stand Chamberlin. teaspoonful of baking powder, threeThere had been ju sf enough shortage quarters of a cupful of milk, three ing one moonlight night ju st above the In his accounts nnd circumstantial evi beaten eggs, a cupful of sugar and a highest line of foam when one of these cupful of huckleberries dressed with pussies came up and carried up into a dence against him to convict him of flour. Some persons add a little cin boundless ocean of torture—or was it having taken the bonds, doubtless for namon and nutmeg. Bake In muffin a water fay that did the damage? At the purpose of speculation. Their findwith the note accompanying them, tins. The cake is better the second all events while we were looking at day after It Is baked than when fresh. the moon’s shimmer on the water, win a vindication for the cashier, and changing with the light, clouds that tie was released from prison. The happiest day In my life was tioated lazily over her face, something String Bean and Beet Salad. Cut one pint of cooked string beans took away all my caution, and I pour wh“n. having gone to my Henrietta 8b halves and scrape and cut into dice ed forth an unpremeditated story- of with her brother’s vindication in nay hands. 1 saw the look of mingled won three cold cooked beets. Dine a salad love. bowl with crisp lettuce leaves, fill Ibe Instead of exciting pleasure 1 saw der and delight In her eves as she read center with beans, surround with the under the moonlight shining full in t!ie words’ that were to take away the «Iced beets, sprinkle with French her face the melancholy she usually great stain and make him a free man. p* ¡I stood for awhile looking at noth dressing and chill before serving. wore intensified. “j have been weak,“ she said. “No ing. as if wrapped In a happy dream. I Appi« Sherbet. woman can fall to see love before It Is refrained from Interrupting this joyous sense of relief as long as I could con Cook the pulp of six apples in one expressed. I should have repelled tain myself, then took her In my arms. quart of oder seasoned to taste with you.” I said nothing, nor did she. Her head sugar and cinnamon. When tender ‘■Why?” I asked, overwhelmed by a fell upon my shoulder, and this was the j.a p through a sieve, cool and freeze. t.TU'-vons disappointment. only sign I asked for to know that my When partly frozen add the stiffly * It’s a secret.” t canon of disappointment had ended. beate?> whites of two eggs. Serve In “Tell me.” chilled apple shells. NEW FOOTGEAR For E V E R Y DAY SH O ES SL IP P E R S BOOTSl R U B B E R B O O T S and SHOES Photo hr American Prsos Aa»iielation, Come in and look us over mm. o. it. #. fist.m o st . Smart society at Newport Is Intertnt In the opening of Marble House v in O II r Belmont, for It 1» J«* *t Indicates the wist that thi rush la likely to j tu-heM of Mb two tains to visit >iue over with r mother for | t of the season | Mrs. Belmont has lot occupied this, Inline«* for a numb ■ of seasons, sud that she should do i now Is ti matter of gratification to members of the smart set, who hop that she may eni as of old. Even If her daugh tl ter does not come to America Mrs. Belmont has her son Harold with her and may give some!bins for him. Her euteriulument* an* never dull, and, al though she is so active a suffragist nnd for some time tins given most of her attention to the movement she Is still as secure in social leadership os ever. NOW OPEN Tom s R iver G arage and M achine Shop Mr. Robert Froriep Wishes to Announce that he Now has his New Garage on the Atlantic City Boulevard Open for Business ::: Fully Equipped M achine Shop EVERYTHING UP-TO DATE The G a s Stows. To economize In the use of gas ob serve these rules: Have all cooking ready for the blaze before the burner Is lighted. The burner may be extinguished a few moments before your cooking Is finished nnd still retain heat enough for the purttose. At night turn off the stopcock be tween the stove und the main pipe to prevent waste. Never use a Inrge burner when a •mall one will do. A strip of asbestos pinned around a burner causes the heat to concentrate on the cooking Instead of scattering Into the atmosphere. If you heat by stove utilize the space under the fancy top for cooking 1911 TOMS RIVER, N. J . Telephone 7.L. Established 1904. Opposite C .R .R . of N.J.Dcp Berkeley Garagi J . Lester Yoder, Prop. Everything for Automobile, Motor Boat, Mill, at city pw< Complete stock. Mail and telephone orders receive careful attentio Automobile tire repairing a specialty, work guaranteed. Fua Equipped Machine Shop for repair work on Motor Boats, Autom ob^ and Machinery b y competent mechanics. W rite for our list of second-hand machinery and tools. Agenc for Geiser Machinery and Stationary Gasoline Engines. “Maxwell” Price! January I, the United States Motor Company announced a schedule of prices for 1911 that Revolutionize the Automobile Trade Actual experiments had proven T H E M A XW ELL CAR at the old prices, to be the Most Car for Least Money Then think of Maxwell Superiority at the 1911 Maxwell prices, way below imitators; M axw ell Touring Cai M axw ell R unabout For, '" $ 6 0 0 Model Q, 22 H. P„ 4 cylinder, formerly $i001 Model A B , 16 H. P. with $70 equipment For $750 F$1350 For Model Q ,22 H P .,4 cylinder, formerly $900 , Higher priced cars if you want them. $800 Model E A, 5 passenger, 30 H. P., was $ 1^0 The Maxwell is proven to be cheaper than a horse JO S . G RO VER & »V- to the Démocratie Voters of Ocean C o u n ty . tUc advice a«d t»i the rci|uc«i of wmc ol leader* ft 'he Ocean County Democracy ,-rebv announce tnyielf at a candidate the otRce oi sheriff of Ocean County, Meet w th* wishes of the voter* at the ,,tng pt imarie*. (ke this method of soliciting (he vote* ol whO wish party *uccc*s. F R ANK TILTON , II SNAPSHOISA T j FI CHERR1TIES j At»4 I | m That Want U War. On* winild h a t* to look fkr befar* Andina a n »r* ««rrtfytng and d*tw.rattilag »rthnd of repelling liraU-a*r* than that *mpk»y«d by ih* paopl* of 'ti«ml»*»r*. an smloni city of Ari* Minor A ItouMir historian iwlla /• ,v, r* groat butldinga put np to be pushed, toward Uto wall* *o that th* atiackor* might advaaco ualujurod. Itui th# Thomlwyracúii» wort* a capa lilo people. and tb*y chopped bolea In the top» o f th* building» and cast down on tb* head* of the advaucing arrnv whole »warm* of bee* and *11 the wild and fe ro ci«» animala that their municipal menagerie ronlatned. Ukewtae In England a few hun dred year* Uler lite Dane# and Nor« criaos were attacking tb* ancient Unman city of Cheater, then held by rite Ratona After all tbe ordtuary method* of warfare bad failed to drive array lite Norsemen tb* bee hive* of Cb**ter were brought to th* city wall* and o**rturnen on the head* of tb * enemy, who retired In batte. Ferm. VIIU». w t* Book R O O F IN L Well Drilling, Pumps Heating and Sanitary Plumbing. Ageut It tell* b o * o a t specially dwigned, *lr light Moot Unk »tv! pompta« apparilo*, placad »uT*twr«. with orttnary nie pt**•utt-.tloci it Noovtrha*dUnk»toW»k or (rem i. M eolyot running w * t*»«»«y - •hnre. also Se* prutectioo-lhat'a the f a Aermotor Wlndnilk Rider and Errlckwn) Hot Air Ptimpinir For vouutiy btNun; publie tm '«Hoe»; town». S*ti»f»cta,n guaraatMd. r ' for ir** book-" M om ! M in i t i t t* te r S u ffix PtvhUm." Send TODAY. Envines. 17 > I A 1 N Photo by Amorten Ft*** nnooetniioo. Water Supplir Sjr*t«ra Thos. Roberts ST. MARINE RAILW AY AGENT F O B STAN D ARD STA N LEY F E K IIO U N C L E SA M and Other M A R I N E M OTORS Boat Work of all kinds. Motors installed, etc F o rk e d Five Gee a# In a Flock. In “five geeae In a flock" the chil dren sit on a bank or bench In a gar den aide by side. One elands as mar ket woman opposite the row of playera. She walks along tbe row and touches each child, beginning when she please* and saying one word of the following rhyme to each os ahe touche* her: Please, good farmer, cut the corn, Keop the wheat and burn the thorn. Shut your gate end turn the lock; Keep the five *«eee In the flock. As soon as she saya the word "flock" the one first touched Jumps up and runs off. The market woman pursue* her. But while she Is catching her the other geese have fled away, and she has to catch each player nnd resent her In her place before the game re commences. The ene first caught be comes In turn market woman. .-ïvtvtvîvîvî<ty^-*«*, R iv e r, N . J . ¡The C ou rier G ives th e N ew s: W .V .W About th# Plan*. The piano la the outgrowth of hun dred* of year» of Invention. In carll*•»1 time* It wa* almply a hart» with two or three airing*. A« lime went on more atrtng* were added, and the l m ini moot came to he known a* tbe eltlmra. T bli Instrument was Iti the shape of a *P " and had leu string*. In rime tmialolana thought of airelcblng the atrlug* aepava au o|ien la>x ami ao made a dulcimer. The atrlug* of Ihla were atruck with hammer* and *o •-ouUnued In lie atruck until some gen tua invented a keyboard. In Uueen Elizabeth's tliuc Ihla wa* called a vlrginnl. Then It wna called a aplnet becauae of the quills which caught the atrlnga o f wire* and pro dueed the aouud. ill 1700 people lie gan to call thla a hnrpalcbord. In 1710 Itartholomoo Crlatofoll Invented a key liourd auch a* la now used. T h* recent prooontntioo of chnrgnn to lit* «vítulo committee on prtrtlogon and election* Impugning th* *»**tloi> of tu n c Stopbeuiwu. United State* **nntor from Wtocuturtn, Indicate* »noth or Investigation. rivaling the Lortmcr rnno in tatenwt Tho InvwtlgaUon Oral wan mad* by a Joint committee of tbo Wbicoiintn leglMatur*. which found uo direct vlolatlou of law, and aubsequentljr by a special committee of the Wtaconain aonate, which in It* r*ixirt ntnde a variety of charge*. Tho documenta received by the aennte direct from tho Wtaconain legisla ture request a congressional Inveatlgatiou of the churgeo against Senator Stcphennun. Tho re|iort of the WUcoualu state aeuate’s special commit tee» declared Mr. Stepbensou’s oloc-Uou to tie the result of corruption and al leged that 1107.000 had lioen apent In hta behalf. Seuator Stephenson and 11In ft-leads have conteadod that tho expenditures In the campaign were legitimate. Books showing the pay ment of »08,000, It Is said, were ex hibited before the Wisconsin commit tee. Seuator Stephenson la a native of the province of New Brunswick, Can ada. and Is elghty-two years old. In 184.”> he removed lo Wisconsin and for many years was engaged In the lum ber trade, In which he acquired a largo fortune. He is a Republican in poli tics, and before becoming a senator he served three terms In the house of representatives. He was elected to tlie United States senate llj 1007 to all out tho uaexplred term of John C. Spooner and was re-elected for the full term In 1009. Hie term will ex pire In 1015. G. E . W A L L A C E AMO» LEW IS Snpi .mil Itu ild o r A Courier, the Best and Brighest Ocean County Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals The Ancient Northmen. V The Societyffor the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals will give Free ot Charge Shade Hats and Fly Nets for the use of Horses to the owners of such animals as may not be able to Conundrums. Why are washwomen frequently silly? Because they put out their tubs to catch soft water when It rains hard. What word by taking the first letter from It makes you sick? M-uslc. What Is that debt for which you can not be sued? The debt of nature. What time should an Innkeeper visit an iron foundry? When he wants a barmaid. purchase them. Applicants must give reterence, name and address. Apply on and after Tuly i, * 9 r *>to Edward W . Nester, Main St., ^ w o o d , N. J . Hintleman & Co., C l i f t o n Ave., L * k*^ ° ° ^ \ NT^ ,r * Central Market, C lif t o n Avenue, Lakewood, N. J . Or by written application to Mrs. Tasper Lynch, Lakewood, N. J . Out oi Town Representatives: Miss Caroline West Murphy, Pomt Pleasant, N .J. Abram H. Jones, W est Creek, N .J . George W. Mulford, Barnegat, N. |. Rain. Do you know where Normandy got its name? If you have studied Euro pean history you remember that the Normans were really Northmen or Norwegians who Invaded what Is now northeastern France In the tenth cen tury. William, the conqueror of Eng land. was one of their descendants, and so is the present king of Eng land. The Normans were great sail ors. and they ventured out Into the ocean, even across to Greenland and to tbe coast of New England, In long rowboats. n o t ic e Hoods “2¿ Fly Nets F re e N»w Kind of Here Is a new kind of rain—nothing loss than sand. When a storm swept over Massachusetts recently there was not much rain at Pittsfield, but there was a shower of fine snnd, which fell for several minutes. It Is supposed that the saud was sucked up Into tho nlr by a whirlwind as the storm pass ed over the Cheshire sand pits near by. But Cheshire did not get off easily. It. had no rain of snnd, but It had a shower of hallsiones. Scarcely o house iu town ¿»scaped without at least one window broken. '.V .V .V / J ,.^ W V s % V A % W o V y S V k V k W V Y V W W V b V .S V .V V . W . V A ' . V . V . ’A W ft* ^ ' v Ó V , * , ', v / A W A V W . S W ( ANC "»«*. on«» BIT In " MI#« CblWer»' roakl gut Ini» Ih* vie- Your Home H EA T ER S the coachiun "I'm Ml*» Child*«»' maid. Mte* ! Chlidef* didn't coat* I com o malead." M‘* m * * M»Ué bof. R u nn in g W ater with Force to ' *T O > L * WORLD of i SPORT i Impersonation Lead* to a Wedding. Senator lw *c Steptenun ot Wisconsin. Toms River, N. J. THOMAS ROBERTS IN W hispering Feat. P-bv was asleep, and Ben was caut!till'd to be careful and not waken her while he played soldiers. “Aw w -h t,” he agreed; ‘T i l make my foots whisper when they walk.” nnd he tipoied softly. S i i R * *d y Rhyme. Two, four or more words that rhyme ar* written on a piece of paper and given to each. A complete vers* must, be written from the**. '» ÄWWWWJVAVAW.5AV - i tutta sud, leaning beck aa II Oh« h*d been born In a victoria, rod* to Mont“Whan will »mir » h | had road* Ml Childers' * "Ur the ime (min i __ , „ „ is * am. "ktngular." mott«>f*»l th* lady, "that ah* »tumid h *v * sent her maid ahead." latter on Ml** Childers' tnald noticed a gentleman in evening dtees gutnii down in dlnnar. *»»d during the wen' tag. while she was passing lb* rime . In III* acwlug room doing tom * tn*od tag. he stumbled In. "Pardon me," he said. T didn't know them was any on* bore." “You r* excusable, air." “Are you MIsa Child«** m aldT "I am, air." "Yon ha,vo a very nice mlatre**. I | am told." “i'aaaahl*. air." , “You'ro not very enthuatattle.” “My mlatre*« doean't need a charac ter from tier maid." "Did you get auch sprightly rvpart** from Mis# C h ild ersr i "Mia* Chlldera doe* not prido beraetf 1 on repartee Rhe has matter* of lu>I portanco to Interest her and kaep her | from chaffing her Inferior*.“ trust she hasn't the keen edged ( tongue of her maid." j “Rhe may need It. I'm told ah**» thinking of marriage.” “Is she to get * fine fellow?" Tex luttusdell, tb* cr*ck »printer of the Unlveralty of Pennsylvania, wbo I "1 trust he will be above bandying ha* been In England fur the past |words with her maid." "That depeuda upon the maid. On* month. 1» demonstrating thnt bo Is one of the speediest men In the world to as pretty and os bright as oh* who has day. In a recent race agnliist several come here before her mistress would English cracks ltamsdell won In hol tempt any man." low fashion. This la hi* second timo The maid lowered her eye*. abroad. L ast y m r be won nearly ev "W hat do you consider Miss Chil ery race In which he started on the ders' beat trait?" other side of tho big pond. Ramsdell “That ahe la fully aware o f her own Intends to remain abroad until Sep i fault*.“ tember. | “How long do yott think It will taka . her to become aware of th* fault* o f Work of College Players Watched. ! the roan she Is to marry?” College players by the acore aro Join “Mika Chlldera will have the good ing the major league teams, and It will sense to Ignore them. All people have be interesting to note wbst a small fnnlta. It Is the duty of married cou percentage of them will be able to ples to find excuses for each other.” hold their own. Last year there was I “You mean that If her husband also a big crop which camo up from > passes time that would otherwise bang id there , heavy on his hands chatting with her the colleges, but only hero and have they been able to hold their posi maid his wife will find *n excuse fo r tions. The difference between college him.” « and major league ball Is even greater “I f she doea he will not deserve inch than the step from tbe , high grade n wife.” minor leagues to fast company. This i “Then If you were Miss Chlldera he Is particularly noticeable In the college ’ would not fare so well.” pitcher*, who establish great records i "W e are discussing Mlsa Chlldeng at school and then fail when they be not her maid.” come professionals. This Is because | "In this matter let ns consider tbe the college teams do not hit and con . maid. You blame me. a gentleman. sequently do not wait out a pitcher. for chatting with you, a servant SupIt Is different when they come Into |M)so MIsn Childers were to become a fast company, where the ball\must be pauper and go out to service. Would put over for nearly every man that you expect me to recoguize her for fnrosr them. rl his results In letting up what she had been?" and nlmlng, and when n pitcher does " T h a tis different” that nothing can save him. "In what respect?” I "Miss Childers would be a lady who H*r«’s a Great Strikeout Record. hnd only recently become n servant" Iu the net of discussing strikeout “How luug would she need to be a records, here Is one worth looking over. servant before my recognition of her In a battle nt Shlppnn, Conn., recently would be Inexcusable?” King’s school played Stamford. The “It would never be Inexcusable.” contest ran to twelve Innings, during “Very well. 'Suppose you were Miss which time Earl Sarckn of King'B , CUllilers and had only today become school fanned twenty-nine men, while ; her maid.” Daniels, the rival slabmnn, totaled The girl cast a quick glance at him. twenty strikeouts, thereby running the "Suppose,” she said In reply, “that total up to forty-nlng strikeouts for you had only this nfternoou become the game. Mr. Reginald Sanderson’s coachman”— While Sarckn whiffed twenty-rfine of “Good.” he said. “You being Mis* Ids rivals, holding them to six hits, he Childers' mnld nnd I Mr. Sanderson’s wns beaten 3 to 2. When an athlete coachman, I am free to tell you that can strike out twenty-nine of the thir this Is a case of love at first sig ht” ty six batsmen who face him In a A long pause. twelve round game he must be some “Would you, were you Miss Childers. where close along. Forty-nine for the ; consider It a proper thing to become gnme Is a record that has never even your maid?” been approached. | “And would you, being Mr. Sander|son. demean yourself by becoming “P laye rs A re T o u gh Lot," 8 a y s Doyle. ' your coachman?” •‘Baseball players are a lot of tough “I would—to see a woman unguard fellows who don’t care what they say ed who ought be my wife." or do.” j “And what could be Miss Childers’ This little remark, uttered in a tone j object,” he asked, “In becoming her of lamentation, came from no other i own maid? than ex-Umplre Balter Jack Doyle, the "Once upon a time,” continued the National league umpire, who has been man. “a princess was betrothed to it! relegated to the substitute role by prince she had never seen. Desiring President Lynch for unfamlllarity with to observe him Incog, she personated the rules. Doyle was watching the her own maid and went to visit the Highlander-White Sox game In New prince’s mother. The prince, poor fool, York recently when he mado his ob thinking to see his fiancee when she servation. Doyle in his playing and was not masquerading—In fact, to do managing days was one of the hardest the masquerading himself—drove his men on umpires in the business, but he carriage to the station, where, lo and confesses that he now sees the other behold, he found not her. bnt her maid. side o f the picture. Disappointed at not meeting the mis tress. he solaced himself by chatting with the maid and—lost his heart.” Gaelic H u rle rs Com ing. The ultra exclusive Gaelic Associa Miss Childers’ maid looked up with tion o f London Is going to send over a smile. “But she was Miss Chll—l in the fall a representative team of mean the princess.” hurlers to compete with the crack ath '■And the coachman was Mr. San—I letes of this country. The team will mean the prince.” be made up of men who have dis Mrs. Sanderson, passing upstairs.' tinguished themselves in almost every hearing voltes In the serving room. ■ ."■'TÍ branch of athletics. glanced in \ nd was inexpressibly The Gaelic association is very partic shocked to see Miss Childers’ malu In ular about whom It will accept as the arms of her son. The fond moth members. I t has refused to affiliate er kept the secret. She was not sur with any other sporting body. It ab prised the next morning when the girt, solutely bars policemen and soldiers, msklng an excuse, departed, but she even a * spectators, and has In conse wns surprised when Miss Childers ar quence often brought itself into eon. rived later at the resemblance be filet with tbe British war office. tween her sod her maid. T te NEW JERSEY COURIER I POLITICAL GOSSIP t M K u i N m w M a iw r u r r ................ *» iw jiR iK to a r*» « . ' s , M. M a l m . M M «t •»< • « « ***« 9 ft(* a « « J * 9 f f t m m t ia lM ln l H a u N tv *r. Ommmtt e * . , I . J , ( M M • t u t H > » « > t a »<*»•»•• » II OR SO AY ( A(l»»aooB) J O l Y2O.I0H « t u R i v a i , a» J . O rn a li r i n a fass OR « r i Vrr •9«ami-*-d%x KB i MlMvf PLEASANT PLAINS U n B Î flood to d ton of P in t B h k H f U t f ^ Mr rriI Mr* Richard McKalv»y. Katurdav night Rod Sunday M m Blanch# McKalvay ol Ctdor (ito v i M Vluting ralalivaa bara Mr and Mir Flatchar Hogamau find diUkhut Sylviiol AlMBtic HignUsui The cenditiee e( art# in outlined in a place where it can command p u b lic iw apect. tn ihi CvUtitf Uit srvfk as in the Republican parlY, ha* resultedlit a call for a meeting of repre tYhat can be accomplished by •rfltaitw Republican* from the such afmeeting ia %problematical various townships, to be held on If all who (attend do ao with a Monday, July 31, in the Courier •pint of comprontite and kindly building tndgeroum. Thu call has feeliag, much might be gained been signed by a number of prom But it mud be remembered that inent citUen* moat if nut all of whatever is done will amount to whom were more active in Kepuh ¡nothing utile*« the party ia fairly Itcan politics a few years ago. when 1placed on record as denounc utg party meant more than it doe. and being divorced from the ballot now. and when it wa. an honor to hoi stuffing and ballot boa stealing be active in the Rcpublicattun episode of last winter, because organisation in thu county. The n o th in g can be done to restore the fact that these men were induced confidence of the voter* in the leadership of the party M long a* *u.l w ith this foul blot remain*" The Supreme Object of L ife Insurance prolection —to provide support for de pendents. The Monthly I„ com eP olicy of the Prudential guarantees the continuance of the support for your beneficiary over a long period' of year*. The Prudential th ut lift Mat App«t|i! *h#if horn* in T r t n i c htv Miu S u lla Burr of Trenton naa m * vailing h tt grand par e c u . Mr and M 1 0 .XppWgate Mt*§ Anna Noble $• epending th week at Lakewood lira \V B Noble* spent a few day* i Silverton with her sister. Mrs Cora. McKelvey last week Mrs Sarah Applegate is visiting h daughter. Mrs G A Voigt of Sea S m P ark Jonathan Tilton was a visitor I (land Height* Monday C E Thotnpaon returned horne fro N or York iMt Saturday A Cephat Johnson ha« a new mote cycle SIL VERTON The school bout? here ia being re* roofed Herman Truex i* able to be up and out again after a »ickneaaol two month» Mr and Mr» Andrew Clayton and two children. Harold and Clifford of Lakewood and Mr and Mr* Willard Clayton ot Atb'try Park »pent Sunday night with their parent* here, Mr and Mr* P E Clayton The huckleberry ctop doe* not *eem a* good as usual around these parts Mrs Charles Bocklen has been spendiag a few day* in New York Irving Bocklen of New York has re turned home after spending Sunday with his parents here, Mr and MrsChas Bocklen Capt and Mrs F E Clayton made a trip to Bay Head on Monday The farmers are busy once more get ting their hay OCEAN GATE The P R R are extending their gravel platform at the station. A gang of men were busy there yesterday. The station, so long promised, is not yet in sight though the traffic here, both freight and passenger, isheavy enough to war rant a tine structure The Ocean Gate Yacht club starts a series of Saturday races on Saturday of this week. July 22 There will be a dance at the clubhouse in the evening Last Sunday's sale cf lots was the heaviest in 1911 Both Toms River ferry boats stop at Asbury avenue, which allows people to travel to and from the beach, as well as Island Heights and Toms River Supt Harry W Ellis started to grade and gravel Pt Pleasant avenue yester-Y , e-s* Three houses, built by the Land Com>any, are nearly completed and one is ilreadv sold Ur Targette is occupying his new auugalow on the riverfront He ex pects his motorboat here in a day or two There is nothing better than Elwell s Brick cream for desert TUCKERTON F ra n k K. Austin bus sold his timriUK ir, l.tit exp ects lu have a new one in l ’rol"' -s',,r P ercy P a n e , of \\ uterviih'. ¡„is been elected supervising yvm.,„1 ,,i the T nckerto n H igh r-eliqo). louis .1. K n y ser. who held th e position tree venrs, refused td acce p t it to* nother year unless the Guard o f Edu ittint) increased the sa illi,'. .Miss at „m. th e hiisb school teach er, has also „¡t, mid rumor says some m ore will o th e soino. . . ,, Eddie Seam an , nine years old. a son £ H ow ard Seam an , of Philadelphia, roke his arm falling from tin- haymow r th e C h a rles M ott fa rm , w here he " m Ibh^ E iL u L eeds B a r tle tt sailed by iw. S S . A ra b ic on. the 15th fo r a brief o u t’of G reat B rita in . She accom pun■s M rs. Sarah Leeds, of A tla n tic (it> T he T n ck e rto n M an u factu rin g to rn any h as added a store room to the T h e T nckerton A thletic A ssociation < preparing fo r a big tim e iu August, 'here w ill be a baseball gam e, u tug •ike C arnival and au enterinH m iem . ,r. Xiawrenee P o rk er of th e K ates '¡ mho Com pany, of 1'biladelpliiB, placed n 88-Jaotc player-piano in th e home or ..b M . I Sm , , .. ) pith. . Crow ley ,has enlarged, the., (Irenes o f bis E a s t M ain stre e t res.e m a k i n g a decided im provem ent th e anpeitRiiiee of the property. Bines O . H o rn er did the work M a ste r Eu gen e B o rd a, son o f M rs. r,.,,,],. Ueed B o rd a, of this p la ce, was ■riousiv injured at Stafford F o rg e by ring I brown fro m a horse. H is scalp - V,-.d!v lacerated, th e elbow o f Ins i n n iisloented. the fo refin ger of rigl t hand nearly cut off and Ins f a mass of bruises. party organila non and put it uack ♦•««« «♦♦«♦««♦ A life Income, payable monthly, » « mo|, practical legacy to leave your wife or childret^. U r t n c f wii •ult of thii th interet by alt. POINT PLEASANl The engagement is announced of Miss Alice Havens, daughter of Mr and Mis A. O 3 . Havens of Point Pleasant, and Luther Newhall, the son of Rev Charles SuNewhall, formerly of Asbury Park It waa a boy and girl friendship, but not until the wedding of Visa Katherine Newhall, at Berkely, C e l, where the Newhall* now revtde, did the engage ment occur. Mice Havens acted as the maid of honor and Mr Ntwhall at the best man The groom-to-ba ia engaged in th* plumbing butines* at Berkely, Cat., and hat been visiting at Point Pleasant for tbe past therewaekt. Mis* Haver«was this year chosen one of tbe teachers at th* Point Pleatant public schools but hat resigned heriposition in view uf her prospective marriage in January. and Mrs Keyser lost her first husband •ever«) year* ago Invitation were tent out this week to members of St Mary* by the-Seachutch inviting them to a quiet day at the local parish on Thursday, August 10th A special program of service« haa been prepared by the Rector. Rev Harry How* Bogert Manager Beniamin Jones and his h«ll totters were given a surprise last Fridav evening, whtn they received word that the Spring Lake team would be unable to appear at the local diamond Satur day afternoon, when they bad been scheduled. Jones has arranged to play the fast Lakewood team here next Saturday, and on Saturday, July 29th, the P. R R. Y M. C A of Jersey City will be the opponents of tbe local* The Casino bathing pavilion haa been Mr and Mrs Albert T Stretch orTrenton have rented a cottage at Poiot leesed for three month*. The managers Pleasant for the cummer. P r o f . are Mr Roland A Hatfield of this placa Stretch, who ia one of the best known and Mr Lane of Toms River, who is violinists in his home citv , has been en spending the summer here. Mr Lana ami gaged to play at the Hotel Leighton. j his orchestra furnished tnuiic at the P.oint Pleasant's new system of water inlet pavilion last Sunday for dancing supply went into operation Wednesday g,The first of a series of euchre* and of last week when the new standpipe 1 hops was given at the hotel Leighton was used for the first time In order last Saturday night at which many of to guard against any damage through the cottage people, friends of the guests the bursting of old plumbing the pipe at the hotel, attended. The Carroltdn was not filled, the system being main hotel will give their first hop this Saturtained on about one half of a tank of , day A full dress ball will be given at the water. Mayor Howard L. Tindell of Point Bluffs Hotel at Bay Head on Saturday* Pleasant will soon appoint a board of July 29th. by the guests and cottage five citizens to make inquiries into the,I people of that place Harry Krawl, a printer of Philadelcost of a permanent boardwalk and maintenance of same (or the P o iu l,] phia, who is spending the summer here Pleasant beach. There has been con-1 with Mr and Rosia Clark and who has siderable activity among the residents been confined to his bed suffering from and cottagers at the Point for a better dropsy, is much belter Mrs George W Boyce of New York, boardwalk. At the weekly meeting of the Point j is spending a week with her mother, Pleasant council a committee of thej Mrs Katherine VanLew Mr and Mrs Leon Dennis of Brooklyn, Point Pleasant Beach Improvement association, an organization comprised spent a few days with the former's of summer cottagers at the ocean fro n t, parents on Arnold avenue colony, applied to the borough' body | Miss Sarah Watson of Newark is for several improvements in the cottage |spending two weeks with her cousin, section of tbe resort, including board -1 M: Elizabeth Flemming Edward Welling of New York, who walk betterments. The other improve ments asked tor by the association had] has a cottage near Little Silver Lake ail been ordered made by the council |here placed four swans in the lake prior ' to the arrival of the committee ] which gives a very picturesque appear but the m attter of a better boardwalk, ance, and other cottage people around to replace the temporary one now in use the lake have promised to duplicate Mr ’Veiling's gift will be taken up without delay. There was some advocacy of a con LAKEWOOD crete esplanade but no definite action will be taken until the commitee have inquired into e Je ry factor relative to The contract for ‘lie new »lore on Second street which will he occupied the improvement by the dry goods merchant, Miss Lila Harvey is spending a week willSilverman, he given to Howard ¿Ipplegiitt . with Miss .Anna Miller at South Amboy By the time the structure is ready fot ’>.<)' H). It will Edward Mangold and John H Smith occupancy it will cost s I■ he three story with n basement, 24 feet of New York, are spending their vaca tl inches front and 75 feet deep, and tion here with Mr Mangold’s mother will have a fancy brick front. When done it will be one of Ihe nicest store on the Manasquan buildings in the town, it must be fin Harry Webber the veteran showman ished in two months. Word conies from the hospital at of this place is running amoving pic that C. M. Bartlett, of I.aketure and vaudeville show at Bradley Plainfield ivooii, fins undergone an operation and Beach this summer, and is being as- that iiis chances of recovery are very good. s sted by his son Walter The Bible I 'lass and icings Daugh Dr and Mrs Edward H e n r y and ters of the .Methodist Church are plan Mrs Edgar Bishop and son of Philadel ning to hold their annual church sup the latter part of this month. phia, have been visiting Mr and Mrs per Kcv. Mr. .Meseroll, a former pastor of Theodore Pearce this week tin- Methodist Church of Lakewood, is quite ill at his home in New Brunswick. O.Edward Ransom and two daughters, Alfred, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie and Grace, have gone to Lake L. H. Sykes, had the misfortune to fall Mahopac, N. Y . for two month, where and break Ins arm. The township under the supervision Mr Ransom conducts a boat house of .(¡icol» Skidmore has laid some more The tennis tournament on the Leigh cross walks. Work on the erection of the Y. W. C. ton courts has progressed wellithis week A. building has been commenced. there be'ng three mrtches played. EdWilliam Clayton has sold the Fred wat d Murphy, of New York, won from Estelle hstt'iie farm. i-ituii. Thompsons’ Express and Storage Butler Downing, 6— 3, 5— 7, 6—2: W Company last week.■ olii),ill,.. lost another horse ...... Cornell, of New YTork. lost to J SchoonI. B. Thompson is driving a new fiord maker, of Plainfield, 6—4, 7—5, and '.'SI 1 Willis» u» T. M.*i son 1»;*h pu nil used an F S Hovev. at one time State runnerup Oldsinobile. in Pennsylvania, defeated J M Hoff Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Praxes, of East mans of New York 6— 3. 6— 0 The ; Fourth street, are the proud patents of a baby girl, horn June kilth. m a'ch will probably be finished this Frank Wheat.' principal of the Lakewood High School, was released from week contract for teaching next year by Tbe wedding on Thursday night, of Ids the Board of Education at their last Mrs Anne Marie Keyser, of New York mooting. Mr. Wheat had an offer from and Dr Charles H Grube of 113 West a hich school in Brooklyn of a position which pays a larger salary. Eighty-third street, New York took; Dr. G. W. Lawrence, accompanied ny Mrs. Lawrence and Miss Hath Law place at St Mary's-by-the Sea Episco rence have returned from a two weeks pal church The ceremony was per , trip to Bermuda. formed by the Rev H H Bogert. rector Leroy Wnodfield. who tins been tn the of the church. Dr Grube and Mrs K ey employ of I ’. V. Hoyt, lias bought his employer’s fruit and vegetable and ice set became acquainted at Point Pleas eremii business on Main street. Tir a. G. Webb, conductor of the ant. where they have summer visitors V, ebb School oti Sixth street, is spendfor four years. Dr Grube is a widow, r jBg a portion of tlie summer at x-tau- .try, N. i . I'atrfck AM |M.ni \V«hI P a rk . Mi Va ; **f lb«* AI«»Irr Pi f New JfPH >. wilt* l»\V iu M i f«*r rt v»*n»l ili The li* M I*. K t* Big Mr*. I .••it.» Prank. inmiiU' til.'««.soi Hotel hele ill all 'S. Y„ nod en Jam It*, at Tanta U. Hr. W It 8tlTCr»t.4n o f Unit!»» Jo ., pi. B II,.ff I. .1rivin « *rrrr*l mall.'« of tt'1'2 »'Indinen < The new iiidfnrin. of < l.nk»*wtvMÏ Bincha I! Iran, har» beeil i ir in lank»** BaM-lsill dmwn't pay it« wood this summer. Purchaser of Real in New Jersey should insist upon a GUAR ANTEE of title &s well as a search. Nothing short of this should satisfy him if he wants absolute security, F id elity T ru s t Company A Word With Women N e w a rk , N . J. V . l s . b l « A dvice fo r T a m . H iver H ead er. Msnv a women endure* with noble patience the daily misery of backache, pain* about the hips Blue nervous spells, hopeless of relit f because »he doesn't know what is the matter It i* not true that that every pain in the back or hips is trouble ‘ 'peculiar to the sex " When the kidnevs get con gested and inflamed, there are many such aches and pains and the whole body suffers You can tell it is kidney trouble if the secretion are dark colored contain sedi ment; the passages are too frequent or scanty Then help the weakened kid ney* They can't get well alone Doan’s Kidney Pills have brought sound back and new life and strength to thousands of suffering women. They are endorsed by thousands— en dorsed at home— Read this Toms River woman’s convincing statem ent: Mrs E Klippel, Water S t., Toms River, N J ., says The first symptom of kidney trouble in mv case was back ache Soon after that 1 began to have headaches and dizzy spells. My kidneys were disordered and tne kidney seeie tions caused me annoyance. As other members of mv family had used Doan’s Pills with benefit. I decided to try them and procured a supply at Mathis and Hamer’s Drug Store. I was not dis appointed with the results as they gave me entire relief- I do not hesitate to recommend Doan’s ICidnev Pill." For sale by all dealers P rice 50cents, Foster-Milburn Co , Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States Remember the name— Doan's—and take no other Estate has the most complete title plant is New Jersey. Its records and general informa tion not only are most extensive, but most valuable to its clients. The service is NOT expensive. If you are purchasing property or contem plate doing so, ‘COMEJIN AND TALK IT OVER” m C hecking A c c o u n ts V U E receive, subject to check, the accounts of firms and individuals. SHERIFF’S SALE No interest allowed on tliese accounts, liut we aim to give satisfactory service, extending ever} favor that the account and standing of the depositor will justify. By Virtu* of a writ or Fi. Fa. issued out of the Court of iChaneery of the State of New Jersey, and lo me directed. 1 will sell at poMlo vendue on F IR S T NATIONAL BANK T U ESD A Y, Angosta**, 11)11, TOMS RIVER, N. J. At the' Court House, iu the Village of Tom* River. Iu the County of Ocean, and Mate of New Jersey, between tne hours of 12 m. and R o’clock p.m., to wit at l.oo o'clock p.m„ on said day, the following described rwal estate: All the tract or parcel of land and premises hereinafter particularly desenbed, situate, lying and oeing in the Township of Lakewood, for merly Brick, in the county of Ocean and stale of New Jersey, being the same tract of land i CK>0<H>O<^0<>oOOO<>O0K>0H>O<KKX>O0 <K><><>O<><><><>O<XK><>a<KX><>a(><>:K> described in a deed from Charlotte M. Davy, i 0 widow and Jesse P. jo«.es*. fo Charles FI. «Tone«,10 bearing date the twenty second tVty of March. |0 A. D. 188«. and recorded in the Ocean county I Q Clerk’s oillcvi In book 157 of tke<K pages 880 I 0 Ac. and in said deed la described ae follows: !0 Beginning at a point on the northerly hue f < Ocean Avenue. Westerly nine ehama ami tweuiy ( live links from a stone slandlrg in said North - ; c orly line of Ocean Avenue, at a point wrier*- , James L. -Johnson ¡westerly line crosses said \ Avenue, being also the south easterly corner of 1 < H THE OCEA N C O U N TY T R U S T land formerly belonging to Nancy A. uephens. i < running thenee (lj North thirteen negro-s anti \< C O M PA N Y is a thoroughly equip fifty five minute east seventeen chains and i < seventy links, thence (2) hortn eighty one de- { < ped institution—having every modern grece and fifty one minute* west two chains 1 < and eighty lour links, thence (3) south thirteen j , method lor the prompt, satisfactory degrees and fifty five minutes west seventeen |( nvis, aavanls iinL-a ro thP northerly linPlllfirlt* line litis. : . chains and seventy linKs to the transaction of all banking business. of o»ean Avenue, thence (4) south eighty one degrees and fifty one minutes east along aalu northerly line of Ocean Avenue two chains and eighty four links to the place of beglnntig containing five acres (5 A ). Your account subject Seized as the"property of Charles n . Jones et ux. et al, defendants, aid to be taken into exe to check is invited. cution at the suit of Julia U. VauHlse, complain ant, and to be sold by CHARLES H.COX, Sheriff. I. Vi. Carmichael, Solicitor, Toms River, N. J. Dated, July 15,19n. fPr’s fee, $14.50] Thoroughly Equipped 1 OCEAN C O U N TY T R U S T CO. SEALED PROPOSALS For Building Gravel Roadway TOMS RIVER, N. J . ' <KH>D<>C><><><>0 <K><>0 <>0 <>0<KKKK><><><>0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 <K>0 <>IO&OOOOOOOO001 The Borough of Lavaliette, Ocean County, New V . L A. Entertainment. W it h th e V . I . A . Jersey, will receive on SATUW DAIf, AVOOHT » « » , 1911 The regular business meetings of the The V I A is preparing an entert8"1' nntll is o'clock noon of said clay,sealed proposals for buildIM a gravel street in the aaul Bor- V. t. A. will be held tbe second Thurs ment to be given July 20 at the bom oneh as follows: Vance »venae in seal Borough frora ocean day of each month at 3 p. m, at the of Mrs Laura Scbureman on lower avenue to the railroad tracks, in accordance home of the President, Mise Annie Cow- street. Mrs Bristol of CUvefsek. NY. with the spcciflcatlorft prepared sy the Born,The right la reserved to, reject any and all perthwait on Main street Applications ior specifications afionld he made Let me figure nn your work— H. and proposals should be addressed to N. Joseph Eogleoer, Box 81, LavaMette. N. J. Sayre, carpenter, Tribune building an impersonator, will take a lea“1 * part Time f Jr Sunday-school picnics Fimi filo Ü P tè , EW JE K S E Y C O U R IE R Fi«!* *rt umn| »« f i r # tb# ^ •• | ili# rnfhff The* *11 N «i» (te*! llfllf M it C fl^ tl tfthllftta hftl A Bt® BWtM L o u o f jKitkif Hlk r„ * . a i » a * . * * * « ............ /^t n t y Ml, 1*11 1 iVh\ * brevities II t!*ral#f)#fl!#A bl Day* |t9V ippfi botti« lolita • ani William Maciste If, tifttAPt*» •loch jffshAOtd ttlAffAÜ T T w o rd Why not go &#hl ÛfAAlâêyt lot AI SiHfti&At U ta ll Î Ttn oto## «lay# « K##p 661 doari i Hoya |»kk«&Sb H»»rh plinti boti Nichoiii Ofultf A d v e rtü e m e n ü i PERSONAL Hphi. spent' Salutiti llurnff of PUiladi C A. AB Ap^NlI C i t i ih it fM i th* i n k #i)4 «itili M H A ro # ) ! Sétutdiy Helor# Judge Bert U r i T H om m o n n l C rin i Th# Tom« R ivai Yacht C w clubhouse «ncloeed, Tb« w a tt* * ! >u« h«i « * . J un0 A fi od lu id tien i m i uèet. iirf<t|fq u bi w ihb iw " tif i i.itn untanti ut tu™ ituv,rnm«ot cbnnatli nnd Ih« club mill - .gì u n , hai tswlbtf, Mrt Ridilli h«»» hsodsom« «od coey <)u«ii«i« I g |»|t n «taltoe agen ' Min Damiette Mutton b u been l i d i P ólli, mió* in tomn Tue «day wave mn «I tan , nu p i M to c tO room coït«« jy la«n M Kl s Forked Rive «nd buggitt a n d 1 D )# ch#ap K M “ f «fi. iv#r ü .«■boat, furnished. , Courier Building >Y wanted Muai b* on e r Apply et \Y! DM A 1ER T uni Rivet n iEH . ct pleeeure boat with 16 encinci in good condition. reasonable! D E V I N E jiw tlle, N J dì )AT (or »ale—one year old Sol material; will go cheap ledi cl I i f i f u i iD V r ;0 h , Toms Tnfiu A B NEWBURY 7 DR rent 10 loot »ail boat, able Lriroomy. PUH- GRANT, at C R K 38 Cpi _________ FOR ! L jo foot »neak box; able Imuroodcondition; r e a s o n a b l e . mtS a MORRIS. Toma River 38 J’ FOOT motor boat for tale, 2 vears j Sh p Ferro engine, all overhaulJ. mdthe lull outfit for tala by L T glSSMACH, T >mt River________ 38 [BiCYCLE repair« by an expertworkunuGrovtrA Son's Apply DR p ta good •HAS IL L , Island 39-42 [EXPERT bicycle repairer at Grover '»n't l WANTED—i pood home for a hound. Address, E HALLETT, Waretown. N 40 ÌF0K rale—r '-urage for S2000 on Km pr perty recently sold for $4500 polder is non-resiilent and needs money pbisba«me-« Six per cent, and gilt Jdtred Address F, Courier Office. Toms River 40* I FOl'N!i -ui in Mosquito Cove. (Slier can have s.,me by proving pro_yand ravin; expenses, DANIEL j OLHEMI < Silvcrton, N J 40 [FRESH iiter always on hand D pMERY, formerly Benj. Zee farm 43* [•HE Nat : Detroit wants local (lanaver ' • m e n ’s wages against fi“it, sickness and death. Costs Oper m-mth. Liberal renewal con. I to [ per Y rk ( ; BALLARD & 84 William S t .. 41-42 IFOk ; ; mare 9 years old, “»'I, kind, i y.ud worker or driver ; |opehirst.- ,n . agon, double body »1 ring c.i-, hasn’t been run 50 r*i'se t -iiiyle road harness, new; set of -ingie work h a r n e s s ' •■■Slit tail tun, skeleton wagon,j. jagii Fjrsgcin, road cart and sulkey. ali (in r k! or 1er: --.- il -i poles, hoods, blfitlkF’ Vili be sold cheap, as I ¡1 VAX NOTE. «negai X | Q A V -'H «A# OVAI if<9«M ifb y fiifiitiy day lay. Jr . and wilt of Nv# L oli LI. isg a stay h«r# sitifi ppafd of Camd#n hat c h a r*» o l ih « p iaso axhibit to ih# Hunip 1 •g h M Hi Han M n Charle * H ( been it u f f is 8 M 1 M .» WeiMrsKl.inhar Mies Keilt 1 returned bur il. „i building ■■under« lM»y bó» returned liom i’ of imo week» «t J*nnn*lt*. P« C h irlfi W ind nl l*hil«d#lph| ■àng ai fcHMH # M n H A S tag lii b ( N tt VnrIr té atop* ! pésg h#f# (Of IDO)# (i j, 1 »j a# y»j I G to ftt VasQfttnp ol Point l*!#A*A4 •pati a#varai ifa r t htf# lati )rr#ii Mr and M n BI«#oo■J traviati Mt.Sll paih of Burling ion. toao * *uer__of ! hava vui’ iBtf f-■tktlVM Phi ni VÓI: ih i ^ o tf4 bU Frid* •m ìm k ni ha» N tn Mr« t f é i d n M i»f ! Wtictt Mill# Iff« 11# 0#Aff# K *tr *>f La#«Mette «tai m town Friday •trIH M rei# bulli fot i t o W# M I« i UH) UlA M P H ig«ti li •j»«nding ihr Mr Hamilton ul HàVW f t u « • n i ymUf4«)f I lutnsicf Ahfüd «itd v lü to r \Vh«(* ài the i i i t f l ^ P reti? Pumi ii>cni i tidofet Rlw#ll I« iMudiof ih« » td i ¡fusty yesterday j fit lorda If P fff At Matittahawftiia TN# Hin«! H m ««nt in o th ir Mit .. atRl L_« R|««f u ... m 1i m H W f- Kt«Ui»#r i»i iftttttiii H#ii{il i t » A* Capt. C- F Dossali of Fcri 10 S m S hSa P avIi T ttfè liy is# »isg o * A î » i uríId# via,(of «41 a T ovamji tiaUof Ui« p o v t f b » ! T o d i Htvtf >d Mrs W Howard Jeflie y U m Lilli# PillvfCoA ii borna frutti 1 Mr. an j Vtil tort a i HulgA 4 y Wlid car tot s»oQi ....................... .............................. aid# piatti *1 Caí Machio# will b# it) , ‘ uipf g a o through 5 Weather has bee meet per- * M t , ivi ) * lt | ih« bo i All For botT h « T. #. Y. C. building oa Ih« rivtr t f f fU td III ib i U ri W iflii ma« M iti m m « M«topat. ! gt»uij4Ì«u|Mii p ( iti# l i l t Mr iftd Mn s H H Ito u fif. i n i in h fi girlhood •(%•( i r e i Pii si West n rtatting 1« L u n ai B tre hen H, Mr« C W me tha t i n t i . Iter (or. i Marthe!! ol Philedel •nd Mt e h .id ' een viaiuog Irtendt I a‘ , ¡ ,: , ! ' 1 'V V V , ‘ ***! 1 '' H w'1 J ^ I Philadelphia *r< «pending «orni lim« The M R S Ed «ili hold il« J E Wtet ol Philadelphia w*t« week «na I lalpl l>ut«, her« thi« «teli piente on Au io SHnwett end I I viti turn end er« very noti itam i tf over tir. Uiu end «*•»■. Mrt. H I» A ««,'« Low mere «t A l*I. 3g|M Alie* Oram llhg h«* irvgll bien ■|gflliliug •(tending -a Piulad ¡P ita Tu Mf, |||| -nil p IMRIII Park Tom i River end u t eurroundingt Untie Citv Im i meek lo i h lh« B Ikl week milh h»r uncle Langst rati Iron« bali gante Capi id Con 1« uiiing parti«» t — ---------------------■ . j t New Heven. Conn Mise S trili Hye il it visiting ber par Ironi Mmargil Pi«i in hit cal ytebt I A T T H E S U R R O G A T E 'S O F F IC E *"“* apt W P Kirk it alili confined to j Thtllwrll R . Coggethall. a meli known tnl» Mf. end Mn V John A 11yare, Mary who is tloppiog An es#m oliticd copy of the will of in bad, having been ill tince the first ol Philadelphia educab friend. Misi Di' J C .U çt 'lioabas hat laid a aid«i« ilk i in toma Mon» J at Island Heights, w hn !( CConverse, a Phrledel- he month th# late loi ti of New Bruiti in from of th# s««r »tor# is th# l loioD I phia millionaire. who wes one of the Miss M P Horner has been »pending ! day i house Congressman Ira W. Wood ac owners of the Baldwin Locomotive rdav brother, Edward S- Wuod « #r«too. Huckleb •fries arc quoted at frorn ten Works, ac)d alan waa interested in heltenham attended the funeral ol a cousin Albert were in town Monday 0g ot «r iba 1 to fount eri penta a quart in Philiad«U Beach llav en rea 1 estate, was filed yesCapt. and Mrs. Prank Williams are , Millikan, who died the previous Wed- Wood property at Mlain aod \V ater ! phia ntarkirta terday aueeta i time at Barntgal Inlet inetday pendingi copy of the will of tbe W til Riley Applegate )o»i a boeee this An exem pUfted *fcïCÜ. Dr George T C ro c i ;hr *r**' Mita Laura Wood ii home from late J Howard Williams of Toms River I « “ («ng in ,h **f houseboat , M 1„ u, U ra n u w it i b b « week. The boree got into tome parti mho 'lied in Californ a. w il filed recent- j Mrt Joshua Hilliard ol Mannehewkin j Philadelphia visiting her perente. and lug attended tha State Dental Associgreen and ate it with (aiai ttaulia ‘ , nd her .niece, Mils Ruby Cordery ol i» bv the three Misses Me- aUun banquet at Asbury P erk , et Work on the stone bungalow lor Mrs iy which Governor Wilton wae one of the Chartes M UnderhiU of Lakewood. Absecon are viiiting Mrs A W Brown Connell of that city M. E , Beatty ia progreiitng finely on speakers I mat on Monday appointed (ad m inistra-j « Warren Seamen and brother AndMr< W W Beaumont and children the hill overlooking the river a t Allen Giemwutih Birdeali and Lloyd Lillie I* iui torui ol iiiv the «»*■»' eatale ol M his »m»>#«'. sister. Sarah j J ifriun #r(olli «er# Wera visitor» Vllllor» lor lor aa »hort inuri time um have ________ returned t" Philadelphia alter a street \ last week cruised front Toms River to lied a fort . . . . Week in in i«burv Underhill, who died lort night ago at ji)(in Asbury Park Park and and Ocean Ocean weeh «» at Cedar Drove Grove with her parent». parents Jake Miller the veteran grader, i» in Beach Haven, and back to Bay Head Lakewood I Grove Mr and Mrs P C Applegate charge ol the Job of grading Huddy in a sneak box. Tney were gone from Mt. Week, ol B rooklyn..n dd .ugh ter | A pari vcon.i.ting of li E W°°«Jn>»n. Park which mean» it will be a good job I Orange ice is delicious, nd rei resiling. Tuesday till Saturday Get it at El well's have beta stopping at the Ocean house- Harry Stille and Edward Clarke, all inwhen done Mr* Flora Howell of Bayonne, for C. E Lane of this place has taken merly of Toms River, wae in town Mon the Malcolm B Jay pavilion at tba day front Forked River, where she te foot of Arnold avenue, Point Pleaiant, S p e c ia l spending some time with her sister, S p e c ia l lot the summer Miss Hannah Vaughn S a le Troop I. Boy Scout«, made a cruise S a le William M. Austin, ton ot Rev. Dr. Of M i sse 1 to Lavallette last week with Dr Milford and Mrs. Chailes B. Austin, has accep and c h i 1* Of Val laces and expect to camp out (or a week on ted the chair of Greek and Latin in the dren's hoseand E H g ethe beach soon in b l a c k , mgs, 5c to Camden High School, and will begin white a n d 15c values, Capt. Thomas Mathis has itken the new work in September. Last tan, 25c val at command of hit steam yacht at New year Mr. Austin taught at Paoli, Pa ues at York.w hich he sails for a Pittsburg 2 c and steel millionaire 1 0 c Foresters’ First Anniversary F. Lipschuetz’ Co, Department Store S A V E S Last Friday evening Court Toms R i. ver. Foresters of America, ran an ex cursion to Sea Side Park on the power boat Toms River Walter Wright has taken a job as chauffeur for Capt. Amos Birdcall of Philadelphia, who is here with his fam ily for the summer The dredge is on her last lap up the channel The sand now is being scow, ed down the river and dumped under the Spiles Point or Cedar Point The merrygorouml still grindsout the nickels on Main street. It does a fine business on Saturday nights and is (air ly well patronized other evenings Mrs. Royal A Bristol of Claverack, N Y, who has been visiting Mrs H A Low gives an entertainment tonignt at the home of Mrs Laura Schureman for tbe V IA Arthur C King iscompleting a hand some semi-speed boat at Faunce’s vard The oralt will be one of the best of its size and type, and will have powerful engines Bay Head came here to play base ball Friday and went away with a score of 110. Still it is safe to say that Bay Bead was not proud of its victory The Cranmer and Rogers grocery in the Union house opens this week. The place has been remodeled by A. J. E - W N C I I A rie lla can be chartered Harris, big plate glass windows put in Pievening parties. Terms, S8.00 per and other changes made s i , • agreement. Apply IRA [LAMBER i Toms River People have become used to walking PJ íEAKBü X, 14 foot, for sale, with in the road on lower Main street and if S!..anJ rail Apply JO SEPH GRO- some of the other property owners will ÏR , To' 1River 41 have new sidewalks laid, the pedes trians will stand the road awhile long IF SALL-A good work horse. KA r,- • Lnn two miles east of er ('Us River 41 Saturday was St Swithin’slday and it was fair and dear. Monday however, l ^ R R u^ ‘ -T h e Healey Farm. 20 piom-"py- as*1:n=ton St 2 miles east there was almost a cloudburst Evi Apply onpremises 41 dently either the rule doesn’t work both ways, or else the good old saint is los ^°4halJ ~ 25-f00t ELee<F boat equiping his grip Q’° engine . Speed 17 miles por hour. Edward E Snyder, of the Toms River °Jt and engine in first class condition Y acht Club, has ordered a powerful en ¿R iver, X T ' 5' 6- P L G R 0 V E ^ ' gine for his hydroplane, and its trying out is awaited with interest, as the hy ^'-CHANGES—F arms "city, subu - droplane is practically an unknown ,P»pertie.1 Write for list. “lePl Reppirt. 42* model on Bamegat Bay Ufsn£treet. Brooklyn Father Linnane, who has tbe church «AX Wa ant.d; good gardener Good es at Toms River, Island Heights and iv E°°d wages. Address P O Cjj-Toms River 42 Lakehurst, is assisted in the summer time by Father Anthony of Newark, WRMs ,ai an(l country homes wanted who has charge of t.be services at Lakesir.- “r fí,e¿ Rnge- Xo sale, no com • ARENDS: 33th Stteet and hurst and occasionally at Toms River !^R°ad. SI eepshead Bay N Y 45* Rev. Henry M. Lawrence of Trenton, *R l w son of Rev A. Lawrence, a former pas familv te'? -°-r Eenerai housework ; tor here, will preach in the M. E. l et'W s REedrreSS 325 WashinSt5î» 37 church on Sunday neat, all Jay, exchangWa anted ! Rev. Leon Chamberlain, who ¿ - ‘-'—young man to do special m g with ’ will preach for Mr Lawreuee in Tren Ith»ém anent position, good nay. •nee fc 1Pera-»Ceii0r advancement. Must be - -• !s ' 'hc hen est and energetic Ad- ton lJ' "Ä Manager, care General Deby Concert at ElweB’sSaturday evening Don’t forget the date and the place *?.RSE fo rSale -. w • years old. good j , «..„i Going to give a dinner party—Get Toms River WM CHAM BER' Elwell’s Brick ice cream 43* YOU MONEIY T O M S R I V E R , N . J. 8 c After a season*» selling, we naturally find some mistakes we have made in buying too much, hence these reductions for quick selling. Newest styles and and all first-class goods; no seconds or job lots. Women's Latest Styles in Shirt Waists Made of fine lawn and batiste; some have front of all-over embroidery, others with yokes ot val, trimmed with cluny lace and embroidery. i '*•; s e ju a re n e c k w a is ts ,w ith »hort slesvesa u i-5 ° 1-75 “ 2.50 lace collar 2.00 “ « I.50 « « I.25 U 44 a 44 <( 44 44 44 4< 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 .89 .98 1.39 1.39 1.19 .9 8 Men's Straw Hats Reduced to just One-half. All this season’s styles. .50 .75 1 .0 0 i.2 5 1.00 straw hats, now *•5° 2.00 250 ‘ “ ‘ “ “ “ “ “ “ Men’s and Boys’ Clothing Reduced to clean up. 1 3 .5 0 18.00 men’s suits, now 15.00 “ “ “ 12.00 “ “ ‘‘ 6.00 boys’ knee suits, now 5.00 ‘ “ u “ 4.00 ‘ “ *• 12.00 9 .5 0 4 .5 0 3 .7 5 3 .0 0 ‘‘ Sharp Reductions on Men’s and Women’s Pumps and Oxfords in Gun Metal, Patent Colt Skin and Tan Calfskin 4.00 men’s walkover oxlords, now 3.00 “ wehr well 2.50 “ patent colt only “ 2 .9 8 2 .5 0 1.98 Women's Tan Linen Suits At reduced prices. Well tailored coat with mannish collar, skirt gored with panel effect. 6.00 linen suits, now 3 .9 8 Women’s Bathing Suits That were 3.00, now 1 .9 8 Girls’ bathing suits that were 2.50, ages 6 to 16 . now Girls’ 2.00 suits,/how 1.50 1.3 9 3 .0 0 women’s strap pumps and oxfords 2 .0 0 * “ “ 1 £’ 3.5° “ “ ‘ “ 2 .5 0 1 ,5 0 1.25 Women’s Tan Linen Long Double Breasted Coats With collar and cuffs of same, some with mannish collar or sailor coll.'t’ . 5.00 linen coats, now 3 .5 0 4.00 “ “ 2 .7 5 “ StandardPure FoodGroceries At low prices. New pack 1911 June peas Pure leaf lard Pure tub creamery butter 3 large cans Borden’s milk Mason’s fruit jars 1 2 c 1 2 c 30c 2 5 c 6 0 c dt z. CO. DEPARTMENT STORE Court Toms River, No 170 Foresters of America, celebrated its first anni 'ersary on Tuesday evening last in the courtroom. Courier building. There were present a large gathering, many of whom were ladies, and a good time was had by all Among the visitora were National and State officers as fol lows: Past Supreme Chief Ranger, John F. Kelly ot Jersey C ity; Past Grand Chief Rangers Philip J Sehotiand of Newark, Andrew D Mason r>f Patterson, J D Sonnebend of Newark; Grand Secretary W L J Jobesof Jersey City: supervising deputy Grant Johnson of Highlands. Monmouth county, and others. One of the visitors was Joseph Zuckerman of Lakewood, who organized the court The entertainment included selections by an orchestra consisting of ^Irs Tripp and L S Hansen violins; MissAda Ilan. sen, piano; Dr R R Jones, viol; J J Vjnders, flute; Mr Tripp, cornet, E C Lane clarinet. There were addresses by the visitors and also by Chief Ranger Harry Toner, who told of the growth of the court from thirty to eighty in, one year Mrs Arthur C. King sang several solos, and a quartette consisting of P S Bailey , Collin Applegate, S. Ravmond Yates and Theodore Fischer’ gave sev eral selections Refreshments weie served during the evening. 1 he court has had a most successful career in its short history. There are nnv several applicationi for member ship. The new piano, won in the Fourth of July contest, was used and much ad mired LA K EH U R S T E F Larrabee so’d a new Buick c, to Ira Murray last week Wm Hartman was in Brooklyn ai Long Branch, Thursday and Fridi last Tile School Board is advertising ft bids on painting thesehool house insii aud out Mrs Simpkins of Lakewood, visits Mrs S J Carr Tuesday Mis' Ray Carr is visiting at Lor Branch Daniel S Kelly of Perth Amboy visiting Mrs Irving Brower ISLAND HEIGHTS A large number of girls from the Wanamaker stores are stopping at tbej Barracks; and a t the Springs there are a number of the Girls Friendly Society enioying on outing from the city E Freeman, of Philadelphia, who summers at Island Heights, has his big power yacht Doushka in commission* Mr Freeman’s favorite outing is a trip to Atlantic City and back, going down one dav and back the next. . The Doushka is one of the bigger boats of the Island Heights fleet ^ * ■ 0 I . ft *1 l > .1 í i» lit» filfilltt tl It»*(«4 « Ip hohj but , in b# In it The House oy Lie * * »f right H I tu ¡ AH itaocM *• « n i PareL fT T .**** 3 T* « Ori»* n * f *mr* t*f Ow fww*ft!p « • » «•»** « % * , '1M '» wfcirti *h»ch tv«« t t j watanA By ANNA KATHARINE GREEN frìs#«* «« i »»‘ i ra#v tlAM«tl b ftlrt« «(Ml 1 «Urtiti Y«4 « t ltfi»4f #ÿ «M MM Tb# ttmmr dig ti m i * « * y wub UHM am) Ip J Uf (ottr* Urtiih u« fedtxft« ib n ft «¡m »till torttt hti ■fi* Ti»Uff? tir»ss«Arerei ft 1f p )»•«*' |I(Mivnrf Ai b# nilw of a wnirhfiil =— 0 i«» « blrti *| UH 9 f f Bsof» or nMM I 1 litio, tbr « rH? botti *«4f {if1 *«p<t1 li «*an on |i Tbtì r*«xt Ui«tati! !»c h fio ] ttf It* f.wt and ila» Ut Of bai i«d rotti«* fre t, Iti» banda to tin floor “Who «re yna?" tm «»ked, « I ion- b of sture» quii» it il ondar thcome In I d irti ntirtanre* “Can’t fui Hill rrerti the do •kina ni li ni disait) 4 Aa he 1- CL SYNOPSIS. tlAt « b a t folk* coll • Oortyf U h thl» otML inaila m." Ho osplattiod. itmw Iftg ti!» ovrtt f+nttt Ih*Ii Imi bla b*rk “Yeo. I thlnk so. Aa «eli a» I can irtucmbvr lt waa llki> thst I ni armiti I tlldtt’t do lt any g o o è l.y tny tura diluì I had to clut<-b lt qak-k. aud l'm «tir« I brut thè brilli, to aay notti Cm AA \\ » itll#d AtoUM fmm I ho re f»MM thot oil “1 I bought a heap of my young mitress.“ bo added la rtld rh t apology r. this display o f what »itch men cn wwtkneaa. “1 didn't know that It trn In mo to cry for anything, t*ot f fin*! that I can cry for h e r” lletfo rd left bis window, and S w w water attd from bta. Next minute t b e met at tbe stable door. "Had luck?” whispered the local of lf*#tl ». Ansi pica, ami Ik* «Ad III (hai waa tur ber nume. *M IÍM "Kllaa Stmroooa," waa tb* »tralght Cirmci to y nclafh stoios that hto ttng%grt, nt ring ms not on Ado* forward reply, and Ibi* en fiti tbe latoldo s fln«or »m round hor body. tervlew Tho dubhouh vlfl# It v a i robbod tho Street water weot on up thè h lll BlfftU of I ho nurdor Towartl thè top he carne tipon a llvery Bontlifti o Hot that i I dorby hat tnd with c alatile Htnnptng tu hi» p w l hnmofed up drovf i t i r from tho way. he entered loto talk wlth a man oo ho roochod thoro, but sta tho lettering Inside tbe gres! door. itethat thl« *roo fore he left hlm he bad aaked hlra It i n all to ridiculous to f i e * ot tbeee questiona: tbt* «oman'» quiet Intelligence that “Any gray bora# In forra7" be laughed at bta own word», sod (hi» “Tea. ooe. It belonga to a retpecfaIs-jg liter. echoed by the child and Id t> ie'fam ltj Tbere'a a fonerai tbeee another lnatant by the mother, made today"ev erythin; an pleasant for the moment “Not Mina OuniNwIatid'«!” exclaimthat abe luaenalbly drew back while A Sweetwal if. all agog In • UKiine.lL be pulled open the p it a only remark' “Yea. Min. Cumberland’s “ tug as shs led the way Is: The next torn Pmeet water took vena "1 waa looking for tny husband II* fw s r d tbe handsome residence die may come any minute, and I’m afraid trlct crowning the b ill be w ont care much absut contrivance» Fifteen minutes later ha stood In a to aave me work—that la. if they coat finely wood.-d street before an open eery much." gateway guarded by a policeman. Sweetwater, whose hand waa In bta Showing hi* badge, he paused In and pocket, drew It hastily o u t entered a long and slightly curved “You were watching for your bua- driveway A* he did ao he took a band ? Do you often stand in the open glance at the house. It waa not aa pre doorway looking for him?” tention» a* he expected, but Infinitely U er surprised eyes met bis with a more Inviting. atare that would have embarrassed tbe The ceremonlea bad been set for 3 moat venturesome book agent, but this o’clock, and It was now half past 2 man waa of another Ilk. As Sweetwater reached the head of " I f you do.” he went on Imperturb the driveway he saw the first of a ably. “how much 1 would give if you long file of carriages approaching up had been standing there last Tuesday the street night when a certain cutter and horse “L ucky'that my business takes mo went by on Its way up the hlll.” to the stable.” thought he. “What is She waa a self contained woman, tbe coachman's name? 1 ought to re this wife of a master mechanic In one member i t Ah! Zadok—Zadok Brown of the great shops nnrd by, but her There’s a combination for you!” Jaw fell at this, and she forgot to He had reached this point In his chide or resist her child when be be soliloquy—a bad habit of his. for It gan to pnll her toward the open kitch sometimes took’ audible expression— en door. when he ran against another police “You were looking out,” ventured man set to guard the side door. A Sweetwater. “And you did see that moment’s parley and he left this man horse and cutter. What luck! It may behind, but not before he had noted save a man's life.” this door and tho wide and hospitable “Save!” abe repeated, staggering back veranda which separated It from the a few steps and dragging the child driveway. with her. "Save a man’s life! What “I am willing to go all odds that 1 do you mean by that?” shall find that veranda the most In“Not much If It was any cutter and terestlng part of the house,” he re any horse and at any bonr. B at If It marked In quiet conviction to himself was tbe horse and cutter which left the as he noted Its nearness to the stable Whispering Pines at 10 or half past 10 and the ease with which one could that night then It may mean life or step from It into u vehicle passing death to the man now In Jail under down the driveway. the dreadful charge of murder.” It had another point of Interest, or. C. tchlng up her child, she slid Into rather, the wing had to which It was the kitchen and sat down with It In attached. As his eye traveled back the firsj chair she came to. Sweetwa across this wing In his lively walk ter, following her, took up his stand In toward the stable he caught a pass the doorway, unobtrusive, but patient ing glimpse of a nurse's face aud fig ly waiting for her to speak. ure in one of its upper windows. “Who are you?” she asked at length. Once around the corner, he perceiv “‘You have not told me your real busi ed that the stable door was closed, ness.“ ( but that a window well up the garden “1 am n detective on the lookout for side was open Encountering no evidence in the case I have ju st menwatchful eee he stepped np to the tlor.fd T have a theory ‘.hat a most stable window und peered la. Important witness in the same drove A man sat with his back to him pol by here at the hour and on the night I have named. I want to substantiate ishing a bit of harness. This was prob ably Zadok, the coachman. Sweetwa that theory. Can you help me?” “I can help you some. You make It ter suddenly experienced a momenta my duty, and 1 have never shrunk ry confusion by observing the hend from duty. A horse and cutter did and shoulders of Policeman Hexford go by here on Its way uphill last Tues leaning toward him from an opposite day night at about 11 o’clock. 1 re window—in much the same fashion member the hour because I was ex and certainly with exactly the same pecting my husband every minute, just Intent as himself. As their glances as I am now He had some extra work crossed both flushed and drew back, on hand that night which he expected only to return again, each to his severto detain him till 11 or a quarter after. Supper was to be ready at a quarter after. I heard the clock strike the hour and ran to tbe front door to look out. It was snowing very hard, and the road looked white and empty, but as I stood there a horse and cutter came in sight, which, as it reached the gate, drew up In a great burry as If something was the matter. Fright ened, because I ’m always thinking of barm to my husband, whose work Is very dangerous, I ran out bareheaded to the gate, when I saw why the man In the sleigh was making me such wild gestures. His hat had blown off and was lying close up against the fence iu front of me. Anxious always to oblige, I made haste to snatch at It and carry it out to its owner, i received a s o r t , of thank you and would never have re-1 membered the occurrence If It had not been for that murder and If”—she paused d ou btfu lly-“lf I had not rec ognized tbe horse.” “Didn't you recognize the man?” “No. The snow was blinding; be sides, he wore a high collar. In which Ms head was sunk down almost out of bight.” "B u t the horse”— “W as one which is often driven by here. Ask atly one on the hill In what amble you can find a gray horse with a large black spot on his left shoulder. Now 1 must disb up my dinner.’’ ^ARKî P “was thx hat hike this ONE, MADAMÍ ' i 4 it**® «tue in ell ‘“aether III*' |lJF lit]# 1« tb« rfojitr» ft«MVI «rifar bid no firfftiftf |«i«aint by. TtkPf* v w i f l it pvrvoM l i «ll iwo min* «ml ibnv «piavo» if n u r » r fctKM* wtK) f Mil arr d« I Witll Q}«, tHlt ycHt'fV (Smxjr,* Mild tb« cnMChaiMti “He** right“ mattered Hexford. “Welle.) M the Tel to w »t. fie«, s m of the «.»aw *| beckoning to him.” “tie »hall go end welcome I f bo wilt toll me where be gota hie taste far this eaperlxl brand of whisky.” Sweetwater bad mateed to the caphoard and take« down the lower hr, If of the broken bottle which had ah ut Kl Ml ■I le B it the dr Hexford waa at hta shoulder with a •pring. and together they Inaperted the label still sticking to It. which eras that o f tho very rare and expen sive iptrit found missing from tho clubhouse vault “Thl» la a find.” mattered Hexford Into his fellow detective's ear. Then, with a quick more toward Zadok. be shouted out“You'd better answer that question. “Enough to bring me here,” acknow Where did tkte bit of broken bottle edged tbe other. “Do yon mean to (Ms boose or to come from? They don’t give you whisky like tbta to drink." ltd» s ta b le r ■That they don’t ." muttered the “To this stab le " “Ilav e yon beard that tbe b o n a wa- coachman, not so mocb abashed aa they had expected. "And I wouldn’t om that night i care for tt If they did I found that “Tea: she waa o u t” bit o f bottle In the aeh barret on table “Who driving?" and fished It out to pat varnish In. I “Ah. that** tto question r liked tke shape." "This man can’t tell yon.” “Brnkoc this wtyT* “But I'm going to Calk Co him for all “Yea; It’s J u t aa good.” that.” “I* It? Well, never mind; run “lie wasn't here that night. He wa* «long. We'll cloee the stable door for at a dance. He only knows that tbe you." mare was o u t" “I'd rather do lt myself and carry “But I'm going to talk to him." In tho key." “May 1 come In too? I’ll not Inter “Here, then. We’re going to the rupt 1 ‘va ju st fifteen minute» to funeral too. Ton'd like to?" This spare." latter In ■ whisper to Sweetwater. Hexford threw open tbe stable door, The answer was a fervent one. aud they both walked iu. Tbe coach Nullilng Iu all Uiu world would please mar. was not risible, but they couM this protean natured man quite so bear him moving above, grumbling to well. himself. ‘i 'l l be down In a minute," be called CH APTER V III. out aa their steps sounded on tbe hard “LQ.A—LILA1" wood floor. E T us enter by tho sldo door," Hexford sauntered over to tbe stalls auggested Sweetwater as the Sweetwater stopped near the doorway two moved toward the house. and glanced very carefully about him. “And be sure yon place me Nothing seemed to escupe his eye. lie where I can see without being seen. even took the trouble to peer Into a I have no wish to attract attedtion to waste bln and was Just on the point of myself or to be Identified with Uiu po lifting down a bit of broken bottle lice until the necessity Is forced upon from an open cupboard when Brown me.” appeared dressed In his Sunday coat "Then we won’t go In together," de and carrying a bnneb o f fresh hot cided Hexford. “Find your own place; house roses. you won't have any difficulty. A “Who’s that man?” ho grunted to crowd Isn’t expected. Hiss Cumber Hexford. land’s condition forbids I t ” “Another o f ns,” replied nexford. Sweetwater nodded and slid In at with a shrug. "W e're both rather In the side door. He found himself at terested In this gray horse." once In a narrow hall, from the end "Wouldn’t another time do?" plead of which opened a largo room. A few ed the coachman, looking gravely people were to be seen In this latter down at the flowers he held, ' i t ’s place, and his first Instinct was to most timo tor the funeral, and I don't Join them; but, finding that a few min feel like talking, Indeed I don't, gen utes yet remained before the hour act for the services, he decided to Im tlemen.” His distress was so genuine that Hex prove them hy a rapid glance about ford was Inclined to let him go, but this hall, which, for certain reasons Sweetwater with a cock of his keen hardly ns yet formulated in his own eye put in hi« word and held tbe mind, had n peculiar interest for him. The most Important object within coachman where he was. "The old gai a telling me nil about view, according to his present Judg it,” muttered this sly. adaptable fellow ment. was the staircase which con lie had sidled up to the mare and their nected lt with the floor above, but If heads were certniuly very close to you had asked his reason for this con getlier. “Not touch her? See hero!" clusion he would not have told you. .Sweetwater had his arm round the ns Knnelngl) might have done, that lt filly’s neck and was looking straight was because it was the most direct and iuto her fiery and intelligent eye convenient approach to Carmel Cum ’ “Shall I pnss her story on?" he asked, berland’s room. His notice led him with a magnetic smile nt the astonish next to a rack upon which hung sev ed coachman. eral coats and a gentleman's hat. He inspected the former and noted “You'll oblige me i f you can put her knowledge into words." the mnn Zn- that one was finished with a high col dok declared, with one fascinated eye lar, but he passed the latter by—It was on the horse and the other ou the not a derby. The table stood next house where he evidently felt that his the rack, and on its top lay nothing presence was wanted. “She was out more interesting than a clothesbrush that night, and 1 know it, as any and one or two other insignificunt ob coachman would know who doesn't jects; but, with Ms memory for de come homo stone drunk. But where tails, he had recalled the keys which she was and who took her, get her to one of the maids had picked up some tell if you eon. for I don’t know no where about this bouse and laid on a more’u the dead.” hall table. If this were the hall and “The dead!” hashed out Sweetwater this the table, then was every Inch of wheeling suddenly about and pointing the latter’s simple cloth covered top of straight through the open stable door the greatest importance In his eyes. toward the house' where the young He had no further time for even mistress the old servant mourned lay these cursory investigations. Hexford’s in her funeral casket. “Do you mean step could be heard on the veranda, her—tho lady who is about to be and Sweetwater was anxious to locate buried? Could she tell if her lips himself before the officer came In. En were not sealed by a murderer’s hand?” tering the room before him, ho crossed “She!” The word came low and awe to the small group clustered in its somely. Rude and uncultured as the farther doorway. There were several man was, he seemed to be strangely empty chairs in sight, but he passed affected by this unexpected suggestion. urouuu them all to a dark and Incon “I haven’t the wit to answer that,” spicuous corner from which without said he. “How can we tell what she effort ho could take in every room on knew? The man who killed her is in that floor—from the large parlor in Jail. He might talk to some purpose. which the casket stood to the remotest Why don’t you question him?" region of the servants’ hail. “For a very good reason,” replied The clergyman had not yet descend Sweetwater, with an easy good nature ed, and Sweetwater had time to ob that was very reassuring. “He was serve the row of little girls sitting In arrested on the spot, so that it wasn't front of the bearers, each with a small he who drove this mare home, unhar cluster of white flowers In her hand nessed her, put her back in her stall, —Miss Cumberland’s Sunday school locked the stable door and hung up class, he conjectured, and conjectured . the key in its place in the kitchen rightly. He also perceived that some Somebody else did t h a t” of these children loved her. His eyes “That's true enough, and what dons dwelt lingeringly on these before pass It show? That the mare was out on ing to that heaped up mouyid of flow some other errand than tbe one which ers under which lay a murdered body ended iu blued and murder," was the and a braised heart. He could not see coachman's unexpected retort. the face, but tbe spectacle was suffi “Is that so?” whispered Sweetwater ciently a w compelling without that. into the mare’s cocked ear. "She’s Would lt have seemed yet more so had he known a.t whose request tho huge tfl "Break Ireak It iqwn. j H t, .. and iere If hre hrer, we* too ax__ It wea end cM iatvi u * ,„ i dashed away ¡nt th„ •m.-tbomt cria» »ad » In yam the denm e«* . end had* then, re .:« ., ,T . the rooms were «»p fore he had QnUlrfd ku * ■a. ------ --- . . tke Im m of the rktWrw I t| a Doty tw o tütvrm tod bita m íih *i « biMij b« btd ilr ta d l aad u « wqfwf Arili m tfUiliilnur« «Mi bid bid POP boot« to d « «mart, hrtfftlt rjrwl gift M with ft resolute fòotlth noflvoid bjr iq Cw t t i i S ItiibilNit (limpie. Orbo «truck flirt» .*• pffuHMHitflg M*vfiptit fo ttit «od toma aa tarai fltra n m « , a s in to in o « «ad i gir! to Uik to waa tifai lu*uu* Going io build P c tan?u(U jttdf uMNit. H. K 8evre ufi.c, Durine ib# w r b t f 8 w«o(w«tor ttrtvt found hUnaHf ««(rtdng, *rlfh «ut* tou» curliudrjr, iko altitude and ab •orbwl ftip rft—Ion of « good Poking young man whom ho w y fur from «U»t**Ttlu| (o Im (ho d otv l fO(»i*««ot*t*(a* live of the preaetil eusperL whom no P tu m h h ia , Th ' "if <«««| body could forget, yet whom nobnqy l i r a * h i', wUbvd to retncuiber at this bellowed ftfMIt i l lI ) ttdr-fet hour Had this atlHndo and this absorp M m riilngU .n lit., f o * ,, tion been directed toward the casket over which tbe clergyman'« words roee and fell with ever Increasing In» preealrene«« he might hare noted tke man. but would scarcely bare been held by him. But this Interest, sin cere and strong aa It undoubtedly was. centered not ao much In the service«, careful aa be was to maintain a de I nauranee Policy l r o m « M corous attitude toward tbe same, hut In tbe faint murmur» which now and then came down from above, where unconsciousness reigned and the stricken brother watched over the de lirious sister with a concentration and abandonment to fear which made him oblivion« of all other dattae and almost aa unconscious o f the fit«* E. S.VanNOSTRANI J WHAT? iu valúa inegtimaltie ,¡1 s C. BAILEY Fire Life Accident Tornado , then beta» held below over eoe who had been aa a mother to him aa tbe sick girl herself, with her ceaseless the e ad ial and importunate "LIla, Lila I” The Representing detective, watching this preoccupied American and Foreign CoJ stranger, shared In some measure his secret emotions and thus was pre ¡■anion pared tor the unexpected occurrence The Greatest Security of a few minutes later. The final words had been said and Established 1874 the friends present Invited to look their last on tbe calm face which to many there had never worn ao sweet a smile in life. Borne had hesitated, but most had obeyed tbe summons, T h o s . W a lla c e Soi] among them Sweetwater. But be had not much time in which to fix those features In his mind, tor tbe little F u n e r a l D e sig n s a Special« girls, who had been waiting patiently P l a n t s a n d Cut Flower« j for this moment, now came forward, OHKKafllOVSKSt WINDSOR PKfi and he stepped aside to watch them L S I,A N I* HEIUHT 8 as they filed by, dropping as they did so a tribute of frugrniw flowers upon the quiet breast. They wero followed by the servants, among whom Zadok had divided his roses. As the last cluster fell from tbe coachman’s trem tiling hand the undertaker advanced IKON WORK with the ltd and, pausing a moment Irou« Blacksmith Shop» «I mi •( l| to be sure that all were satisfied, be V m H I m HuU.it>»«. gan to screw lt on. T O M HI VICK Suddenly there was a cry, and th» Job 1*1a« promptly atteudfdlt crowd nbou’ the door leading Into the main hall started back as wild steps were heard on the stairs and a young *< man rushed Into the room. “Take lt off!” he cried, pointing at tbe ltd which had ju st been fastened down. “I have not seen her! I must sec her! Take it off!” It was tho brother, awake at last to Tboae dull, hoavj hcirtacties tnat so ie«| the significance of the hour! women guffer with. They may The clergyman, aghast nt the sacri roroe from eye stmii. 9ii per cent of Im I legious look and ton© of the Intruder, aches are directly caused from iiefeiwj visionstepped buck, raising one arm in re Let us give you a carefn l exawmatloa W j monstrance and Instinctively shielding of charge aiu we will tell you if year ejr^ the casket with the other. But the aro the cause of the trouble. undertaker saw In the frenzied eye fixed upon Ms own that which warned 1 i¡ FLORISTS MARTIN BRAND? Plumber iiS r" 8“‘ Oh, Those Hendac! 1 Stiles & Co., Philadelphia Lye S p ecialisti! at Cowperthwait Sxchat| , Saturday, August S fiUDKS: 8 . 0 0 a.m. till 1 2 . 0 0 '»' FR EE EXAMINATION *cSfi: Va s Cj “TAKE IT off! " HE CRIED. JOHN W. LEWIS Practical ♦ PLC^Bij Gas and Hot Wflter Fit him to comply with the request thus ters, Steam Fitting and harshly and peremptorily uttered. Un screwing tho lid, he made way for tho Hot Air Heating,Tin and intruder, who, drawing near, pushed Sheet Iron Workers aside the roses which had fallen on the upturned face, and, laying his Jobbing prom ptly attended to hand on the brow, muttered a few low 21 Washington words to himself. Then he withdrew his band, and, without glancing to TO M S R IV E R right or left, staggered back to the door amid a hush as unbroken as th a t which reigned behind him In that open casket. Another moment and his I am ready to shoe your norse or oof° white, haggard face and disordered Jobbing and new work. figure would be blotted from sight by HORSESHOEING A SPECIALI» the door jamb. AUwont guaranteed U, The minister recovered his poise and the bearers their breath. The men Water «treet »hop, roil# * IT ^ stirred In their seats and the women began to cast frightened looks at each =*= other and then at the children, some o f whom had begun to whimper, when In an instant all were struck again CIVIL ENGINEER Into stone. The young man had turn ed amj was facing them all, with hi# SURVtVOR hands held out in a clinch which In Itself was horrible. COX BLDG., TOMS PJYEK'N’j j “I f they let the man go,” he called out in loud and threatening tones, “I will strangle him with these two hands!” The word and not the shriek which ! burst Irrepressibly from more than one ' The car that ttiakos K*of woman before him brought him t o ! Send for booklet^ himself. < With ft ghastly leek en his bloated features he scanned for one L a k e h it r s t , >• ^ moment the row of deeply shocked faces before him, then tottered back 8 LACKSMITEIS6 THOMAS wni# ARTHUR C. KING. CEj BfljCK E. F. LÉMNBEh TUnWÜTM MUMM C«. M «*» r»>=w*ew» • •*»»* •»••* » A . J . l , ». *»n * ooRSSSSS^Ït »•* **» « - * . * tu » , i» » « » n i l »■* tiw w » m4 V *« * <* 1■ ti t* I■ V** Ì» JK*. U 9t t# Iff IP IS » ftl » f*t f (K It A 1M # ff1. f I*1* «M «frf Mft» »«1 £ftff ft WÊ f Ift f *4 f> «à « iftr aus, by bbfiut l O p ci H if u In jit • ft* Security Trust Co. obohuk t , obo u « lCM tonrr U o n n t i iS ft I* u m 4 4M Ml 18 mimi» I n *i f! i «te ft MII •*» ftft» f îa »«•»» **$*»»%. ft * <1 ft tft*i V’f# n i v .»%T7v tv . UftMft li*» » One of the L argest t W OAKUKH<M, tfe ( W l i l U l f t a t 1 *4 « ftNt I I CAMPMEETINGS \l AVTCK !• UlAVCIlft T1RW. 'fftlCiftOH f t i t l A*Mj ftA llllftTQ V IThhl* uv»a ro«r ornci T"I|S . .. l I eoâelft ftoftft ftft1 M M» ’ i *««<* im m t, Md «s : «A. • «ft* 1:0, « *• Md ! ii.if« '*"• £ **** , » . H i n t ta 1*01» I N m i i Mt| m ~l »Ö l Ä *«** * * ’ • « “« x V Jt .„ ‘ ;, PLACE •%•*■» Mlufft «»A* rtftüe*. | w w w a tta forfvta t*Hh fH ^ 4 i j ! AW OmCEM *#»4 foe*, W ht»t iittn b tf ftßt« cimi * r « (hai • d THEO J R BROWN. •Her#», 01 ¡4 0 , «OiiellOt lid i M W I f O » ta (IM l » M inyMarM» of Mn» r. ;,AN*»a • Ä „ l g 'dp i» oM.poh 0»d U potai». M V Moaadiiuatr while there It aaama W e woo the deity of 4 rea me And wander for wh*le (eking reel To Che "fair (»landa of the bleat." ' I) AVID A j T h t tm i pfM cbtf« i b i i eg» be had will ! prenrh al thr camp Th»« cgmp will !>* jiu fio n tb t uld liahiuBfd lin ti. Noihmg *add on th t Sabbrnb on iba u m u l ground No oulatd« atanda arr all«*wtd «round ih® camp ground. VEKDEH Don't forget the Date* From Augutt 6 to 15 MjUc'tTtIH IN CNA NCIRT I I , ,^ i. •» M i l gad pouiM »Ort* I Ita plliowa thaw of tweet content. Forgwifutnc»* with reat ta blent *\ • i r <u I PN pM Ol KTlS IU * « l* fc I There looeetied are the captive # chalaftk The alava hi* freedom there regain». And f’Ytr «luce the world began .KOAl) T lSK TABLES u l Bfgtnntttg no tstiodftjf, Augotl Oih loauag umil Tatftday, Augunt I Hh VTTOMMY I T U l * '*•*" • Mi «nd ! k n à fancy trade through flowery fMda. SEA SO N W aretown, N. J . c o n f u ta a o t t P i M . M il* o rm u T Tong k i r u , ». *. oortol ottoni wo g i m lotWk No OM Mould c b *n g , * U J of d o n Or o rca M n * for kingly « o n ■IMP elooM light lb» gnlM a t MM THE IVtSl b i bci«J i t »My. Monty PaMe. Tift there the Iron ©f angutah yield« , V.# » *» I OF T o n i R ifflf* w J •CD. 4P N f AOi M i f t n i 1 a iMlftipima I fe ltr i N f |w!>!»— apftiiwcftf# 4 "ft 4 For Sale SaltMeadow N m i i v n . *. i. i l * « . 'I | p . *>>•» *» » • % **" > mr t i g i . g i i o i *m «g; »M H »$•*$. ! )K LiOlt CKJBLE 1 UCTTIST. • ** £«, jfttâ ■Ni« 14 *4» l u t i n , Ar*htf*c 7" “ 80 Acres »I» - p u ft*» ; «f» ft I» f •*> 1 H * j? * |f 1 i *1 f il» ft M ft Ift f ft*'“ * *$ ft |f; i m t it ■ l« l tM ft 90 *9 IÜ HÜ| f» If Ift Ü 9% DESIRABLE SEVEN ROOM C0n » 0E ^ ” IIVIH» ■tTLDINQ. W AT*« «TNIKT ISAM, RIVKR. N. J . I *««ior in Charge J . E. Horner, *HDTS k FISCHER A friend to every friend lata man— IEWJERSEY CENTRAL .AVS TOM» « I V I « •»>< « " d i n TUM t i,«a-...»»»»tn a p. a . »tt»*#*» 1. ». it 111. »• d>. It.to. * .l* 1M ù^SWidll ,«ÄD1 1 NE. gt i.d . l « l t.« - Midi»»» OU,. \ , 4 .N, M* 1 . a.i ;iT T . i t» .. * t » • *.• « * Ml » ash j r i i m i e t o n . »too » ' •«* I ,-. cu. J.. , . . to .V'n«‘od In' ■■ « ■I f .» lisi M l M it. iv. o . a o i ’i . O»» PM. I.« PROPOSALS -----BARBERS----- A harbor where we anchor cnat rnmtudful of grief« herrett btaftt. Where toil la atfiw of fear and dread —Brooklyn Eagle. R EM EM BER IN G . T^Alt hance In the Infinite alienee ■F How we »hall learn forget, Know and be known and remember Only the name of regret! In that ample quiet. SOWN We ahall break »heath and climb. Beetle of a »ingle Anatre In the heart of th% apple time. WtTK «hall grow wise aa the flower* ▼Y And know what the bluebird* ftlng When the hand* of the grasses unravel The wir ! In the hollow» of »prtng A ND out of the breathless summer The aapen leaves will «tir At your low aweet laugh to remember The imperfect things w© were. -B liss Carman. O ppo » i t r t n * O cean H o m i r tltsüifs h o ra n t Toiwomfti A r t iit , U T44 POLlU \ * 0 UILLIftHD TA ULK* ’owpemwan gxrftalica. Main att«et . m «»verf day (eseev»> HuBdayifron ft.0ft ». b» I r f ».a«.; *a*«Maya, fron* » * .m . I© ft to tnmn» oagflar» uii H m. HOWARD JEFFR E Y ' w A t io r k ïy - . COCRIIB BCILDISa, Coilectioiia, at- L aw TOMS «IV IR, R J coatiutMtuoer of Doc»U, I mi hi/ Uidi f-> -lrKinint. Betrrhea aud Legat Paper« ifliitas* ’ »nto f »« fro t» mOftQftt) Promptly atteadatl io irpt i i-n- «ill niarth ar*»* lying iiultA r iwruicy Townaalp. Own* jd down i*o •«•Mftio map* now o» file In of «he|nani of Health at Bavvlli» il T\R. MILFORD i*tvp to t tiracrlnefl a* follow*: oi un»w»milHero»how of Toma KiT*r iMUtiii i«w th«* nuimaud. »stand ng D E N T IS T m «»id «jwr *o Hornegat Ba«. ih#«» »:«i» m<i «»>TU«rlj aloof the wetiern Hours: 8 to u a. m . I to 4 p. m. onMit. R.) ai.*1 along It» ran«a» i fo<leo:ax)ou'» io tti** nooillftni boannary Union House, Main Street nfcflip»* (. .lar rreek; and ai«o a’ong rift» which extend from th® high* R u ts between TomsRiver. Pine Beach, Tom s R iv er, N. J . r m*uiiTsh to said Barnegat Hay, a» a»lit* D iAik i i xitjnda; loclualngamong Island Heights. O cjir. O .te »nd Sea 1« Mih shiuea of Potter’* and Clam Side Park, Leaving Huddy Park V\harf ;iioltfimor.hern tiaok of Cedar «’reeh; Opposite C. R. R Depot, Toms River M. W I L L I A M S litflwn on aaM map* and extending In Dealer In from:he Ahor*»■ f tne bar. «©»eft and e *ns Juu* i. of the inarah with the irslotl’f.i and win be received by the EASTW A RD iNi»t in. in ihe Htate BxneslmeiJt iUiuk ar New Uruuiwick, New Jersey. ft.»'» A. M. i1 ip«*ned at aald office at (ft Leave Tom* Rlv©* Repairing Neatly Done at Loweat Price. *.45 i Hu** lJrac'b f'UT . ;i‘ i n. -uguit 3d. 1911. 9 IM 9.0» B E S T OAK L E A T H K R U SED in* mu »nMalned on application Iahtml Haight* 9.10 ft.!* Ocean oat** r • ! rn-ipa showing the area to S in g le t o n B u ild in g 9.4Ü 2.4ft in** i.e exaralued at hi» Arrive >ea dhte I ' M M a in S t. T o m s R iv e r , N. J i . vn ^ lav tierwoei tne hour* of T M., ,i , i i soar, the office ot the W E ST W A R D •* meutioned. Ì lUUst lip i c l an fdCh and must Leave tì**» «hl» P*rk in,*» A. M 4 .4ft y . m r i i O . S . E . » J . V D Y K E , J r 5 !•' P*JI»CI - vim the lertnirementH of 11.‘ift Oc eau *»ate of tup ; WS ».f 1907. A8*1 11 'ft Island He'Ultra B.4ft 11 lift " i ’\ n. SMITH ine detfh fl.BO 11.41» Executive Officer. Arrive Toui* River colian, Horat Clothing,Turf and Hportiug Oooi r a te of fa rf. Repairing Neatly Done Hound Trip Stogie Oor. Mam and Washington 8ri, TON«* ft*IV55ll Also 1090*1099 Frankford Ave. Fhlladplniiia Toma Riv°r or Pine »tendi 2»'C and Sea Side-rark . Bi c I5C Tiîand ftelffht.H and *ea SLle Park 2Bc 1 Ü C Wo Ocean Gate and *ea Sid- Park Ooean ‘-are and Toms Hiver OF yr*o ÎUC ami Pine Beach IOC Wc Marni Heights and ^oms River IOC 15 c island Heights and Pine Beach Power.1‘ Boat Toms River” T IM E T A B L E SHOES Saddles, Harness* ’DBLICSALE DIAMONDS REAL ESTATE J . N. LANE, Captain •Mr i. "i au order of the Orphan»* Court, of "’f Ocean made on tne third ufty of l niiu e'li ' iiinired and eleven, ¿he sub. her. t . administrator of Edwin Morey deled. tv ii Hit* eigntli day of August, uiue* » kamt ed and fUven, at two o’clock iu the Tscion 3* said day, at th<* Oc£,au House, in isHive“•U'-’ean County. New Jers°y, sell at adjourned SH ER IF F ’S SALE 10VPD'U'*d mat tractor laud and premises, •Wter tlescrlbed, situate, lying i being liirticu'-irly in the image of Manchester, iu the ftn'yorI'»win and state of New Jersey, on the Hilde MPin*» street In said village, begin* UW o-clocK lo the afternoon, Hereb? iuud» a 1I « a tioinr in the northerly line of Pine lnI lbe lumdred ami fifty feet, easterly •nrih**w corner of Lake and Pine running northerly at right angles »'n* hundred and fifty feet: th-wice r«i!f*l to Pme street fifty feet: thence I«1’:*' lulW to the u m line arid at rigid, an Tito ■street one hundred and fifty feet to flS'iribt*! Il»¡in** of »aid fine Street; thence on “ Ho-wW iy fifty feet to the place of begin k. both ' outputs what It may. PJitii **'«mo pr-mises of which the said Ed* pi Vf.rpv seized bv virtue of a deed *®Inderoft*»me tne hands «nd seal of Sarah M Mess•m-turiPS H ■ ■ Messier,, iier her iiuuiomi, husband, uaic« dated ►t>i, hof 0( -and recorded m the office of the Étto. an County in Hook 85 of iJeeds, page ' K M. SMITH, AifmiDiatrator ’ l Laude PALMEE, Proctor ’ ’ '®-l. !N [Prs. fey, $12.5) ice to creditors journeH till » ¿ ‘St)! *- •D., 19H. N O T IC E w1 0tlc! I"“ '-i e“h'CSim h V, 8 <,f Tbs £¡*111 b: Woodrow Fielder C a rp e n te r All orders*promptly attended to :: :: Jobbing Furniture repaired and polished. Door Keys Toms River, N. J. Bated, Jnlj s, m l MONUMENTAL AND Notice of Settlement. Estate ol William Brown is he.ebv given that the acoouots ol I bsenber! »« Aiimiolstralor of said William Prows will be audited and stated by the sum ,ÎV.e ronnrt"<i for fietUement to thé Orphaot» fourVM tïrÆ n m “ f oUan. on Wednesday, the 2d day of ATWOOD, Admluhtrator Dated, June S L *M ? [Pr'a fee, $3.0"] STONE DEALER Anything in any kind of ston Residence, 80 Robbins St Yard, 18 Washington St TOM S R I V K R , 2f. J . N o tice of S e ttle m e n t ¿state of Eleanor M, Gofile H A R D W A R E L U M B E R N A IL S , P A IN T S , D O O RS IP,'s fee $ 1.00) S A S U , B L IN D S, M O U L D IN G S P O U L T R Y N U T T IN G W indow aud Door Screens [Pris, fee, «.o«] NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT Upper Lehigh Coal, Coke, Wood Estate or Cftïuiiiiô Morris. Shingles, Lime. Cement «oM«e Is hereby given ibauheeccoantii of the « M ÿ «ih S Æ f i U lÿ lh Æ fo '; Hewer Pipe, Fertilizer, Etc. Etc. ••'r»ev.Af.tiirnpvra eJf * »antlft »anas Attorneys, ^Maj J E W E L K It No. ft Mail» Street, TOMB RIVKR L W. RICHTMEYER .^¡jnM oriber,2» Administrator ol said Eleanor OOIM UVVVUCUP, uus.su» n.stslft Ilf* aUUHc'I tUlunA tt'fltLII ' Si w;b bepot audited eSblo, lUll, will Je ,tInn '■>.! l o ........... iu ulne months from’his M. Gobio, led for_andseulement to «.ns ver barre .. ho r. rercr barred of any action r" . Ä ns’^O oàuuf lie County of Oo?»n, on d texi eçn ùi,ip É ,:?^ ^AJHTOÎ! ^ to Ì3 3ìr ^PEYSTER ì f B n o « ... . Wi^ u ^ V I d ' a -d ^vda, llV of D EAugust, % BAdmmlsWstor XuJLCV G e o . <*. W o r a ta li Fitted and Window Lights replaced. IU11 »• ih. namLonr »nrt place. Said property conat tne sam tin.. “ » Mm,in Boac« In the Dayton Ave., novar % , n v It O c an n ea rId rrrfnhRrrT inlet. *ei*-d aa the property of The Brana” li’E Idiud f oropoiy. « al,defendin r i a , the auIt of Wiilirnlna Koreans« and Kthe’l uonk, coaip,atnania. ana to be sold ny CHARLES H. c o x , snerifl. Asiiton He Peyster and Helen van . a, Lxevutora n, Angneta Morris de lUreutlon of the surrogate I®« ouwasei.by Ocean, hereby give notice to l'iss,I, „ l5e saw Augusta v orris de Pey[*J"d>»lr ; «>"*». "ebti, ■bts, demands and claims AN COHTLASDT BOViCl ul WALTHAM WIESES W K U .V E s n . 1 V , A u g il* * Clifford I. Voorliees Solicitor ___ ->i *fs. . f.... neuiemeni.' to the Ofi*'Ua-o» 1118 animal meeting PjWr'n V SÎ I ? 0« ' 5 n S 3 S i on Wednesday. a . B. Newbury Co., th» « ,he btmclpal f.fflce of said ;ay..iJu.y, itti. lfS5E P. iVE ISHA'I Sec and Tie»« 1M. f,U UA“ “ “ '[ p f e V w T ¡Pennsylvania«^ ErriBUMtiD 1H77 La awftet unconaclooftnen In bed. Ä, A. B H A N T . FIR S T FLOOR PLAN. SECOND FLOOR PLAN. A mlonlnl rnitiK« wilb « gnmbirl roof. Th» »«w«» lirzokrU under (he cornice and tho roullloned window* ndd to It* nttracUveneiw, TUere arc «hr«w iiMiitlful morns 111 the Or*« »lory aud four clin miter« and Until In the «econd •tory. The double pitched roof u#cea*llatea but very little slope on thu cclllna«. 8l*e of bouse, twenty-eight feet »qutire; first story, nine feet; second story, sight feet Cost to build, exclusive of heating and plumbing. $2.400. By special arrangement with me the editor of this paper will furnish ■ ■complete eet of plan* and specification* of design No. 208 for $16 GLENN L. SAXTON. STREET PLRRNIK6 14485239 Busy Communities Without Good T h o ro u ilto . . WIDE ONES ARE NEEDED. Pownr Ovnr Eetabllnhment and M aintenance of Streets Should Be Vested In Responsible Hands— No Harm In Making Them Attractive. of other thing« l i e street planner has the physical example of every width and form of development Io choose from, from the oitrrow uuloveIlneas of the back alley to the splendid breadth of the Avenue du Bola de Boulogne Whether standards be es tablished or n o t bis Judgement, wis dom and skill will be the true measure of bis success tn tbe final analysis of the problem, and It is much more nec essary that complete power over tbe ‘ establishment and maintenance of streets be vested In able and responsi ble bunds tbnn that their widths should be cither standardized or destandurd- j lzed. If there hus been one Influence more potent than any other in the establish ment of street widths In American cit- Pe tonally Conducted Excursions I TO Niagara Falls July ISs Augutt I* IS. 19 , S*p »mbvr 7 , 21, Ociohgr 8 ft. |9U. Toms River 1.60From NPgcm. TH.IV nf PuH »n t'srlor Cere. Dtntne Csr,. f 'l I)s» ■’r>irh-« fena Pht .'lflptits <lsy fa lowIn*, i miaini vis tn» Picturesque SusquehaunaVaUeyRoute Tu-.ru *<mmI »oiug ou rrgeler i»s as to Fhlledulpble. »nit Uido.-j- ‘>0 «w isl r»ln. »oil «mill chiralo* on reguisr usln. within * 1X. T rk - DAVK. «top.fi within limit »llowwl nt Buff.i-f reiitrnln, lllusmtefl Booklst mil foil lufurmsttou may he onialneil from Ticket Asente. Tour» lo M »*iri Welle, Toronto, TBoneand taleofis. July te, Angu.t 2 and tt It Is generally ugreed that the lieulthy, progressive development of a city or totvu depends primarily od the opportunities offered by tbe street sys tem for unlimited aud untrnmmeled circulation, and the experience of all large Industrial cities bus been that the demand for better and greater facili ties for such circulation is Increasing more rapidly than means for supply ing It can be found: therefore the A NAKHOW STREET. wise determination of street widths Is les it bas been the Influence of stand one of the most Important of the prac tical aud economic problems of city ards. unconscious and unintentional planning and should be subjected to perhaps and the result of long estate i much closer study than has heretofore lisned custom, but yet standards. been the practice of town planners, Most of ottr cities have a comparative says ,v. B. Haldeman, a Philadelphia ly limited variety of street widths or i standards. Eastern cities, ns a rule, engineer The fnllure of streets In tbe busiest have a greater variety than western sections of large Industrial cities to ones, and where tbolr use has been provide adequate facilities for general found to be economical and generally circulation and the wastefulness of satisfactory iu practice standardization unused street areas In other sections Is a success; elsewhere tt Is a failure. o f (be same communities are loo well Grass plots iu streets seem lo thrive known to need any lengthy comment oui.v under German municipal regula The future requirement of a street tions nr in cities where the property in a dark mystery which only time will owners have n superabundance of civ ic pride. Even in Paris, world famed for Its beauty, tbe streets contain no grass plots. Much of the beauty of tbe old world cities is du'lie scien tific planting and care hi - reef trees, and if our streets are to achieve the full measure o f attractiveness we wish for them we must look hopefully for ward to a time when trees and other plants wilt be properly cared for under municipal authority To ibis eud ttiere nbouid be a planting space unit of four foet for narrow streets and eight feet OBOHS SECTIONS OF STBEFTS SUOOESTIOD BY for wide ones. These units would fit HALDEMAN AS GOOD PLANNING AND AT- naturally into the unit schemes for TKAOTIVB. sidewalk or cartway in tbe event of fully reveal. Replanning and rebuild tbe abandonment of the planting. ing will probably always remain mu nicipal liabilities; but. although our C lam Frlttar*. prevision may not be sufficiently un One pint ciauis. two eggs, oue-Uiiru erring to enable us to fully anticipate cup milk, one and one-halt cups flour ; the future, the knowledge gained by (slit before measurLugi, two teaspoons unfortunate experience should make baking powder, salt and pepper. us more cautious aud paiustakiug iu Clean clams, drain from their liquor our study of the problem and should and chop. Beat eggs until light, add enable ns tc plan, streets which will milk and flour mixed and sifted with uot be entirely wasteful and ugly dur baking, powder, then add chopped 1 ing tbe period when their ultimate clams and season highly with salt and destiny is uncertain. pepper Drop by spoonfuls and fry in It That “there Is nothing new under the deep f a t Drain on brown paper and Bun” is as true of street planning as serve at once. That’s not strange at all! Yon ought to be. B n tjo u needn’t lie awake nights worrying it you are | Protected by Policies in Safe Companies Dcn’t be bunkoed by the man with “ cheap” policies that are good only up til^ ¿he day you have a fire— end then fail you. Sabe? Drop us a postal when in need of Protection/ Win, If. Fischer Couritr Building Toms River, N. J May Save You Money to Read the C. A. W . advs. MULLINS PRESSED STEEL BOATS U#m « W filN M I Wi|d Guaranteed B y ApfNi y K m f a ( BARNEGAT » , rt t» i . BAYVILLE M l b*i Mule 4 ill* UdM C L IFFO R D M. ELWEL l AGAINST :: PUNCTURE :: LEAKING :: SINKING * r I % f *, ><t VV«if O n e n u t control. I ndet w i t n e ik t t u l. A l l boals fated w ith bit-Hghl bulkheads. 1 6 to 2 6 Ire t s 3 to B. H. SP A N G E N BER G , Tüsr*mT7T i ll ThutidlY §ViFltitfjg » ttnuvitif * tm 4ft? «1 t'uni# An nulo but IM of > p#op!< »m I run» her* tu All* ntèi» City (m i i vmi j ; j U m Thursday night about ten o'tloei, our vit, rent were a routed by the alarm on the bank Investigation ihowtii (hat no out had attempted to enter the bank, to the general belie! It that ret» Gataril Ws»» Ja m ? Agency Sunset Unit' C I T Y , N . J. W ill bttd this the Piece to ito p Cruising Parties Gunning Parties ", Barne* at ,nlet — • ■ • |3 •• f i s h i n g r a r tie s U«n#i#i u4 FUli«*« Otwrt H O W A R D A P P L E G A T E , Mgr. Thomas McMahon and wit» ot jersey ! City »re visiting Job Peon Hilton Bunnell of Carteret is spend, Mite Hannah Vaughn •• en emertam j in« » few days with bit father J P Bun* mg her sitter. Mrs Flora Howell, ot I nett Baronne George Chamberlain Jr , is working Mayor W E MacDonald. Rev J B I at Ptoe Beach Kulp. William and Edward Giflord of William Chamberlain and family Bradlev Beach were here laet week, |motored here from Lakewood to visit coming by auto, and went out on the I bit parents. George Chamberlain and hay with CSpt Ben Brown They if. brought back M I 4 J fish, weighing 200 ; Edwm P4rk#| > o J Sunday pounds They hadweakfish, rtoundeis. 4t Manaaquan ..4 h .rh bluefith and barb Mr Jennings Parker was home from SEASIDE PARK Newark and entertained a party on a cruise last week on hia yacht. El Mane» Joseph T Sullivan of Moorestown an i now at Forked River. The guests were Dr and Mrs Joseph N Lillis, of E a s t. Dr J B Wood of Merchantville were Orange Mi*« Manette Corbett and Mbs d °w0 Saturday to attend a council Marion Bailey, of Nevmik.and Walter ¡meeting Both spend a good deal of L D am k. of Bay Ridge. N Y j t,me here> thou*h not her'tior “ >e seaSaturday visitors arih e county scst i »°“ included B E Eno.Rsodolph Phillipsaud W ilkam D Stanger of MerchantvUla FORKED RIVER has rpened his bay front cottage Joe Thotnas The P R R bridge gang are busy Randolph Phillips, the lima bean man tays the hot weather retarded his crop makiug repairs all the »m e to (he big of lim a beans He has a larger acreage bridge across the bay Ahring s big concrete garage is hav than ever this year and is looking for a big enough crop to supply both Forked ing the metal ro jf put on. Sunday both Brower's and Flitcroft'a garages River and Toms River Howard Applegate of this place will were full up, and cars were standing run the Sunset hotel at Barnegat City all around the streets There are many new people here this this summer A H Grant and his mother motored summer that were never here before An innovation is a bus line “ to any to Toms River Tuesday Mrs Grant is much better, but was seriously sick for hotel or cottage” that meets all the trains * a long time The Ladies Auxiliary of the yacht A six pound weakfish was one of the catch made on Capt Ed Parker's boat club has charge of many of the social one day last week. Some more of that features th e re . Last Friday evening there was a general exodus of the size have been caught amateur yachtsmen and' -------their ----friends. NJIICU 1 , The huckleberry crop is reported verv poor bv the pickers here They ; f u' " * ‘o t ^ MorS“D dance at 1». a-e ’ shriveled up and sm all. and not ! land He,g’’ U in the powerboat Toms a s , . v River, and returning .at a late hour '" M i« 0 'Itexto Pellett and family o f j Ou W .dne^d.y morning the usual card Pateison are Visiting he. mother. Mrs P“rtJ was held bv<the Ladle.Auxiliary. Pdterson a & in charge of Mrs W alter Mahood Fri" tT Candidate ¥H 'U h o n e power 16 Ft., 3 H. P. Special, Speed 9 mile». Price $ 1 1 5 T 2 6 Ft., 30 H. P. Auto. Boot :: Speed 16 mile» Price $ 1 2 5 0 B A R N E G A T iB m nHss « Marian and Lillian H olm e,! d.‘ >' ™ nin* ° fMm Charles M? " ™ Stanger and Mrs la e j Frank Manning will havecharge of the ileasant s t a y here ... weekly entertainment King fish am j ! 8 ‘ “ ^ ^ Ri ' j Last year a pool tournament was held l i v e returned to Ocean Grove after a I Fred ? ° " d y' °E,ulh ad Ms ‘ecorated ^ t h purple andwhite , Mt ecora.eo wun p P . . veek as the Elks went through to Atlanic City Many Sto p p ed therefor dinner Mrs Hester Hanford and daughter lave returned to Jersey City after /Kiting Mrs George Woolley Mis» Mary Exell has returned to 3 arnegat after a week with Miss I-lor ! at lhe >'acht a ° d - ade lots of fun. |This year another will be held, and the I winner will be matched against the winner of a similar series of games at the Island Heights Yacht Club This will double the interest The following have made application for membership in the yacht club: E rn est A Wright and W o E Bryce, Phila delphia; John W Leonard, Wayne, Pa; .-nee Wilbur Justice R Orleman. Elkms Park. Pa J C Wood, who had been visiting his An entertainment or musical was gi son Dr Wood, has returned to his ven Sunday morning at the yacht club aome in Blackwood by Miss Elizabeth Porter, violinist, and N J Holmes of Ocean Grove spent Miss Virginia E Sm all, pianist Friday with his m other, Mrs Caroline The oldfashioned hosecart owned by Holmes the local fire company is an object of Mrs N D Aspinwall and Miss Emily curiosity to all who happen to see it. Gray have been at Ocean Grove for a I t is a fourwheeler and was a gift from few days a Mt Holly company when the company Mrs Hettie Garthwait is home from here was formed. The borough has a Spring Lake and Como, and reports good supply of hose and water pressure that her grandson, Albert Garthwait, enough to reach any roof in the village is improving. He was in the Spring Lake hospital with typhoid fever Elwell’s frozen cherries are delicious The Presbyterian church holds its annual fair tonight and tomorrow night Mrs C B Williams ot Long Branch is the guest of Mrs Stephen Holmes Frank B W ilbert of Toms River spent Sunday with Prank P Wilbert Mrs E Parker has returned to New York after a visit with her parents. Mr and Mrs J P Bunnell Charles Bunch of Newark recently visited friends here Mrs Murphv of Tuckerton was here recently and installed the officers of the Ladies Temple. K -G Ji Miss K ate Sanderson has returned from a visit in Lakehurst and 1 renton D r and Mrs O A Wood motored to Always Ferfect Atlantic City to see the Elks parade Pure and Delicious Mrs J J Hyde and son of West Phila delphia are visiting her mother, Mrs Charity Holmes ' Miss Gertrude Taylor is home irom Island Heights Sheepshead B ay . hong Island, where she had been for some time V l E R E C K ’S Ice Cream |u uriineM thf m i« j | of niicf w frt ill# c iu m G V Alcorn, * form#r |Um btnwtr j who hta been working in the writ thr pait winter, W her* lor the summer J Allen Smith end (»«lily who spent the winter in Pennsylvania are here lot t tie rummer There will be a ahooiing match at clay bird» on the ground* o( tb* Long Beach S hooting Club on Saturday, July A game of bare ball was played on the local ground on Sat urJay lait. between Barnegat and Beach Haven. The former were victorious by a «core ot S to J . It wav a good fameaa neither tide scored until alter the sixth Inning Hon Georg* T Creamer and wife of Trenton are here lor the summer Etra Parker and family went to Aibury Park in their auto on Saturday last Mia* H E Predmure of Passaic, to »(lending a lew day* with Mi« Mary Bardtly Burt Elite entertained teveral friend* over Sunday William Odgen and wife of Jereev City are at C B Corltoe' for a two week« viiit Mi« Marguerite Predmore ii entertain ing two friend« from Orange Mr* George Nwill of Philadelphia, »pent Sunday with her aiater, Mr* A T Cox John Carter to home on a short vaca tion The First National Bank has declared a semi annual dividend Miss Lizzie Cranmer and friend spent Sunday at Harvey Cedar« Percy Beuuett wtt a Sunday visitor at High Point Arthur Ridgway was in Harvey Ce dars Sunday Capt Fred Bahr has had a party of six on the schooner Nautilus Herbert Mick is on the sick list S R Petrine of this place is baggage man at the Harvey Cedars hotel Percy Cranmer is working for Barber Bros, at High Point, at carpenter work Bobby Garland is employed at the Bahr restaurant Miss Estlow was a Sunday visitor at Harvey Cedars The merry-go-round at Toms River has drawn not a few of our people up the shore road in autos these nights Miss Evelyn Cox of Barnegat, daughte ro f Mr anil Mrs Arthur T Cox, was 1 married yesterday at Lakewood to Mr W C Brown, who recently bought out the drugstore at Main street and Clif ton avenue, formerly run by the late Senator Harrison The wedding took | place at the apartments in Lakewood that Mr Brown had furnished for his bride. A number of Barnegat relatives and friends were at the ceremony j which took place at noon and was fol lowed by a luncheon flJWord has been received here of the death of Mrs Arthur L Collins, wife of the well known singer W A RETO W N A number of our carpenters are still working at Sea Side Park where they have been all the spring Rev J E Horner was in Toms River on Saturday Fish are biting finely and large catchesmade Waretown never looked prettier than it does this summer, embowered in trees with its meadows, the wide sweep of open sea to the eastward, and the background of pines to the westward. I t is one of the most picturesque of the shore villages Rev J E Horner, the M E pastor, is arranging for theWaretown cam pm eet ing to be held August 6-13, inclusive. On Aguust 6 , Rev J P Mahan, an evangelist, will preach morning and evening. Both services will be preceded by a s<?ng service and there will be a song service at 2 30 in the afternoon During the week there will be a song service at 7 each evening and preaching at 8 Among the preachers who will take part are District Superintendent Alfred Wagg of Trenton; N D Aspin wall of Forked River, C V D Conover of Barnegat,G W Powell of Bridgeboro, Marshall Owetis'of Ocean Grove, W R Blackman of New Gretna, J P Carman of WestCreek, WH Libe of Gibbstown, H S Gascoyne of Jamesburg. Miss M C Adams of New Gretna will be organ ist Best by test— Elwell’s ice cream fo r Sheri] I’ark Jub» J •<*»«■r ul Me ••*(« Mi« Maty Jeflt« Mia* Ada Madteoe , 4 I, ' iMUag bet mother Ml Lydia Madison! MBi» Mr* ('bat Bail»« via id her parents m Forked Ri Mr sod Mi* Fi«J May of I Hava been vtoSitsg the letters j LAKEHURST I'hilmert Grant and wife Wm Harvey has purrhtavd ** Albert Trope*, of New Y >• his «ou Hamid lig h ts father cteT handm v ,*,T, ! “* * , ,* W « # " ■ « «•> ... * , Waretown " * Safety met at h F Bull»»'» j r>n « tailing patty f 1h* pe*eh Feativ«),' to visit- on the II g Chuu.h ,'4 I ««dad and fairly , Utl • L H Richmond „ , »P*«.« Sunday ,j Lakewood Mr* Robert Novta. of Gill, Tettn, is | i R ev C D V Conover h m u* ! “! visiting h*r P « *"U . W n Montgomery “ • «tegat an vintili i .»»field Wonh and wit* have moved ' and wife 8 7 wif* oell a house j ----------------- Still in the lead set Mr* Randolph Thom peon of Bridge- j too, to vidling her parents . . I t«< crea ' C^ Mr and Mis Arthur Citin« ; Sunday with thttr uncle r WM a Mondny visitor ! Hilliard A uuinbet ol our young people went i his family here 8 ■(Stori Open Eveftmgs until y. jo; Saturdays unlit to,}o)> F u rn itu re D ep artm en t Closed rom S;x P. M. Saturday until Twelve noon Monday, to prepare for the Greatest Furniture Sale E v e r held in th e S tate Two Floors of our Store are devoted to Furniture; two huge warehouses the reserve stock. earn' 1 Every piece of furniture in our possession will be sacrificed. 10 to 5 0 p er ce n t, off The regular prices and the reductions average wiH be towards the 50% mark' Grand Rapids Furniture The finest in the world is sold here— much of it is specially made for us to withstand the exacting conditions imposed upon it by the damp seashore climate. No parts ever loosen, no finishes ever dull, no veneer ever rips— Furniture that lasts here will stand any climate in the world, and ours does. A great many people have told us that they have had unsatisfactory experience with Grand Rapids Furniture— upon investigation we have usually found that dealers have substi tuted other kinds. We deliver free to all parts of New Jersey, New York City, Philadelphia and all parts of Long Island. I f you have a country home, a city home, apartment or hotel to furnish, you cannot afford to overlook this sale. If you need but a single stool or chair you will find this sale extremely profitable. Remember your choice at a saving from one of the best selected furniture stocks in the country at from 10 to 5 0 p er c e n t, o ff Not a piece of Furniture in our entire stock YOU CANNOT BUY A T A SAVING g’tt’inharlj (Emnpattg Asburg park, Nrbt Jrrm i P A G E S JERSEY COURIER. P IO N E E R N EW SPA PER O P O C EA N C O U N T Y . fS .O O * V » » r aJ 1 VOLUMI 61—NU MBKB 49 T0M8 E IV IH .X . J ., THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 90. 1911 0 N EG A T liant Rescue m the Breakers b a y OCEAN GATE F1SH 1N G 1S n o w u n e q u a l l e d BAY HEAD MORGAN CUP RACE AGAIN WON H. Y. C. 5 C e n ts s Copy a n y w h e r e Bishop Neely to be at Camp Meeting A program gI water «ports at thr Y«cht Club arv proud il Bay llr»(l Yacht Hub ha* been arrang tna*i lintiilMtnti* lir a < iiilb <k) fur Saturila?» July 22. Th« sporta | houftc it All *t«i<l for will conn*t oi every miagmaNe water j A lulling party » M in in g of Osear utitMtii «mi judging from th* long Im Wurzhach, Ham Reify and Arthur W Burtrough»; Peer leu, ut FoU in already received there will b * ; Clarke of Newark Chailet Farrell and «¿ulet1 by Herbert and entertainment aplenty The racea will ,, w ewape from a two New Y**rk friend# went down the «lay oi thr prrfenl Arrangement* Sor the annual camp ihr bathing grounds bay recently and caught 2?0 weakfuh amateur yacht anten, when Mary K, owned by Dr be Held at a point on the Mrtrdccunk meeting on th tlb tg h ts campi;i.*unrt are . womans-l lieyond and three bturfirh They hold the re connihian üiifor« Irom Hue lie mid wiled by his v n. river within tlie tang* ul the y ir t of all being made. I t «trill l>e in charge of ni down. As »he cord at tbie place * b o may wtah to watch them Two Sea hide I ’ Rev 0 M Boasrell, D D, Secretaryuf lite Mantoloking and fi I voung man (lutiti «re to be erected, on« at the end This reaon wrvnl aa a haven of rest Home Mi « c m and Churvh fi s tension Heights 1 gathered at stand When they final for a large number of Philadelphian* in for th t « u r i and the other at the limali iety of the M E church. It ««til last h both were ex in ib tlr endeavor to evade the wt in race for the fame<1 Morgan c u p . In order to prearrve the coorti at th t (f(l||, X t Sunday in July till the uer was in the worse spell during i he past week Although the costliest anil handsomest o f | Hay Head Yacht club that organist l|r|( S a « U y All(OM H|th TB „.I |i tuok kinger to the run teemed to Itc a trifle warm, the Ultra i . having a lank and pumping : N„ |ry , nd <H, lrlct Supcrinum lcnl the Barnegat Bay y'achtmg tro ph ' ; machinery tnsullsd on «h* p u ra,,**. I t, Jobn , Undu, y w(„ _ |hr m„ oy gentle rrnhyra easily overcame the heat ie*, was (or a freonid tunc won by I r linei are now out and the weather has been delightful b«*am# apparent that daily srettmB oft |Worojnent pu|plt or#toTI wh(J Virginia, of the I. 11. Y . C. The-, I This dots th« courts is imperative, and no other | Quick to take advantage of any op few people portunily which preaeata itaelf, the na- ladies race in the sneakbox cl«#» 1 water being available, the Itumping , „ v| L nd family of ihr n go further I lives and visitors made the moon serve was captured hp Mis« VcrPInnck of | system was deemed oeceessry I of Trenton are visiting his (sth » R e v . ere III e bathing is I a good purpose end moonlight sails have Bay Head in Mystery I I ; while the , Louis Downer of Mantoloking has A Lawrence been taken every evening during tl.e men's race, in which Arran, sailed j staked out tbs channel in Bsrneg.t bay jllhn Hamilton of Philadelphia, lor rr„ . an Italian em- I week Mantoloking. for th . | „ Toms River bny in th* summer •ram Bay by O. 0 . Dale of Bay Head finish -1 K K «ei lion gang, was | The fishing season is now s i its height and boatmen of j Um, it , vW lor wlth h llm o h te r benefit o( I'mlav morning last and quite a number of large catches of i c u first, will be sailed over again. ( Bay Head and vicinity. The unitaked I The officer* of «he «W an County G at „ breakfast. He was weak and blue fish rewarded the fish* j because the outer or »unting buoy I condition has been the causa of con Company were here last Friday looking hi* shanty when the errant i aiderable apprehension and the action over the plant and extensions at this I was upset and some of the racing G J^ S e r on the gasoline stove |of Mr Downer is greaily commended Mrs William H Newlin entertained a jI craft could not pick it up. resort w i t h Superintendent Janies dine hissed up. He tried large party of friends in her cottage | Charles I. Hyde of New Y ork whose Austin of Tom s River It was n big day at the Island *' , n,| a||out doors in front "Cone Villa,” on the Riviera, during | gasoline launch Kugit is the swiltest S B Lemming attended the Foresters sedtheblsse was blown against the entire past week, among them be Heights yacht clubhouse. In fact boat in the waters a t Bay Head,hail Head.had the anniversary at Toms River last Thu rs t ami face, burning him badly, ing Miss Eleanor Scovel, niece of Prose the big day might have been said craft over the course of the Bay Head day evening jiansslked acroa to the home cutor Scovel of Camden; Mrs Eleanor to have begun the night before Yacht club The boat was occupied R li Mills of Germantowu is spending actionbon*. B N Penn, and told Davisson aud the Misses Florence and when the Sea Side Park Yacht only by Mr Hyde, who it withholding most of his time here diJn't believe he could work Dorothy Davisson all knowledge of ita actual speed until Surf man Peter Newman has been run club members and their ladies y Pom examined his burns Aug 5, the date of race held each year ning fish from the beach for this place Mrs James Connor is acting as hostess came across the bay in the power once «hipped him to a hospital for quite a party in the Hannon bunga by the Philadelphia Inquirer anil Toms River To raise funds to purchase a set of low on the Riviera, during the week, boat Toms River and were re sen train The Perennial is well filled and its «ais milk famine here last smnng the guests being Her niece Miss ceived by the officers and members powerful binoculars for the use of the annex also, especially fo rth , week ends gilt was 14 cents a quart and Katharine Gibbons and her dnughters of the I .H .Y . C,, in the annua! member of the Yacht club, a bridge and The public doc* and pavilion isone of Idn tget it at that price. The the Misses Marion and Virginia Cuunor. auction bridge paity was held last week the cbol sports and has -had plentv of Morgan Cup reception and dance. atlm «polled milk in transportsat the Blurts hotel, which was attended patronage since the summer opened A few of the other Philadelphians to -d beside the milk supply was take advantage t f thecombined sea and Nor did it end till late Saturday by a large number of summer visitors, Tire little park at the railway station THE MORGAN CUP as by the failure in the grass pine breezes during the past week are night, for the I H. Y. C. naturally it being necessary to set out forty tables looks so nice it is a wonder more park ruined by the same diy and hot Mrs M P Groves, M tsS Bates, Mrs M celebrated Saturday evening the in the bull room to accommodate them. space is not secured and laid out Ssturdsy Gtu Voigt succeeded McKaig. M E Winnemore. Mr and Mrs victory of its champion Virginia Paul Goble, from Seaside Park, J N S Brewster was in charge of the The resort is well filled now. Sonic ting »supply that gladdened the Joseph M Consvay, Miss M Bradley, The event of the day however Dorothy, owned and sailed by F, arrangements for the evening, which people say there is more people here o!the cottagers! was declared by many present to have Harry H Whealing and Mr and Mrs Ro was the Morgan Cup race, for the P Larkin; Cora, owned and sailed been a most enjoyable one. The prizes than ever before at thistim eof the year Charles S Boyer has been enter- bert T Clarke The yacht club gives a concert every her mother, Mrs Louis T Derwere won by Mrs Howard McClenahan, Sunday night this summer Our postmistress. Mrs George Ellis, handsome trophy presented by by J. W. Wilkinson. The start from the I. H. Y . C. former State Comptroller J Willard f CumJcn of Princeton; Mr and Mrs H TTichenor, and our restaurant keeper, Mrs Kiesel, A pool tournament will be held among Buddof Mt Holly has his fam- were Toms River visitors on Friday Morgan of Camden, and named af dock was made at 2 .IS, with the of Newark; Dr William T McClaren, of the pool players at the yacht club and fheir ocean front cottage. Mr Mrs A Logel and daughter Florence ter him. It is raced for annually on largest and most evenly balanced Princeton, and Miss Owen, of Montclaii the winner will play the winner in the is one of thelmany who are en- are spending a fortnight at Prof Far Monday the annual tennis tourna Sea Side Park club tournament fleet that has sailed in a catboal the third Satur day in Ju ly , and is the good roads here now that he rell's bungalow on Longport avenue ment in the woman’s singles began on open to yachts fiom the amateur race on Baruegat Bay in a half the courts of the Yacht club, and R H On Friday evening of this week a to get his car on the beach vaudeville show will be given at the hCondie of Camden has his fam* Clubs of Island Heights, Sea Side dozen years. The old time favo Metcalf, of Moorestown, has charge of club house HIGH POINT for the summer and makes Park, Bay Head and Mantoloking. riteBouquet.a former winner of the the arrangements as chairman of the These applicants for membership to The High Point Land Company made n (or the week end Saturday there were six entries, Morgan and Sewell cups, was first tennis committee of the club. On Aug the yacht club have been received F les WMathis has completed the a big sale last week when it disposed of .11 the annual tournament in men's across the line. Cora and Dorothy doubles for the championship of New C Matthews, W K Part Philadelphia; f grading and graveling Ocean an entire block of twenty-four lots to four from Island Heights, two Herbert and Alvin III, Newark; Miss north (rom North avenue to D Jame J Lynde of Harrisburg, Pa The from Sea Side Park. One Bay the Sea Side Park boats shot across Jersey const will be played, and for the Viola Lewis, Camden The boardwalk has also been lots lie between 81st and 82d street and Head yacht started for Island about a minute later and only four winners there have been presented two The Ladies Auxiliary of the yacht ed 100 feet north of D street- from the ocean front to the railroad Heights, where the races were sail seconds apart; with Virginia on beautiful silver cups by tile manage club gave a tea at the clubhouse on ment of the Bluffs Hotel avenue is now beingcurbed and The price paid is given out a s$6000 It ed, but did not arrive in time to their heels. Peerless and Mary E. Wednesday of last week. These teas 1 sidewalks built from North is also stated that the new owner will will be given on Wednesday August 2 , were a minute later but it was only take part. have the land graded, cement sidewalks north to the Berkeley tract and and Wednesday September 6 HARVEY CEDARS The race was sailed in the moutii two minutes and five seconds from lights and water have been ex laid and a bungalow built on each lot There was a big time at the yacht for next years use. J B Kinsey has the of Toms River, over the southeast the time Bouquet crossed, till the northto the Berkeley tract club on Friday evening last, the o c Worrell and Co. of Moorestown contract for the grading Walter Ridgway spent Sunday in casion of the annual Morgan Cup dance, course of the Island Heights Yacht last one was over. Jere S.'Storms of Barnegat has bought de a borough map to show the The race was not long enough Barnegat Club, starting from theirclubhouse when the club entertained the Sea Side ains, sewers, with all the gates two bungalows from the Land Company Mrs Roenitz after spending a week Park club. The visitors came over by to fully try out the merit of eith and beating down the river and es located. This is the first on 77th street as an investment. Both here has returned to Philadelphia boat and all had a fine evening. Satur ha map has been in existence — Mrs Mary Stokiey ot Burlington has across the bay to Sea Side Park er boats or crews. It was but Elwood Cadwallader of Tioga is visit day evening the victory of the Virginia hen Mr Worrell took hold no one arranged to build two bungalows for in the teeth of a rioting southeast once over the course, and was sail ing here in the Morgan cup race was also duly borough could tell him where the rental by next summer Miss Florence Barnard of Philadel celebrated wind, and then a clean run home ed in less than an hour and three 1 °r where the valves were, are rented for the summer quarters by the entire fleet. The phia is stopping here with the wind over the quarter. The village improvement Society are Ormery VanSciver of Burlington ex ell is figuring on a sewage disMr Wills of Mt Holly was a week end arranging to hold their annual bazar finish was a pretty one, and tl e The entries were : from Island pects to build a four room bungalow ant that will be built this fall, visitor on the public dock on Friday. July 28 Lincoln Keeley of Philadelphia has Heights, Virginia, owned by John bunch were almost as close to eomplete remodeling of the water H R Lukens spent the the week end Mrs Harris is president of this society; I plants This will cost all told moved into his handsome new bunga Norris, and sailed by his son, John gether as at the start. Virginia at in Philadelphia Mrs Bridge is secretary ;and Miss Bridge DO,000 to $40 000 and will re low. I t cost $2200 and is the finest on Norris, J r ; Bouquet, owned and Mrs Lydia Bolton Fenimore is spend is treasurer continued on last page issue of bonds the north end of the beach ing the month of July at her cottige ♦♦ Robert Shoemaker has one of the A T Smith of Philadelphia is planning orrell has also had made a borhere handsomest craft in these waters— a to build a bungalow on the same plan Pshowing all the lots, houses, Otto Hintzis havinghiscottagepaint Seabury-built cruiser, Sweetheart. Mr assessment purposes, which will of that of Lincoln Keeley ed Shoemaker was formerly a Commodore Practically all the places here are convenience to the assessor and Barber Bros, of Camden are runnu g of the yaclu club when his Kirk-bm lt ils rented for the summer The demand a store fur 1 A Lee yawl Foxy was flagship; but this is his 1 sidewalks are being built in c jntinues More houser must be built F Barnard and family of Philadelphia first summer here in a number of years the li p Budd property on the for next year to meet it are stoping here The Yacht Club will have a club run front William S Carol of Merchantville has Mrs Doyle visited Philadelphia Friday and picnic on Saturday, going to Eno’s William Bolton has been here from at Forked River. icPIattnowhas electric lights his family here for a fortnight About 125 have K depot He has alsoopenr Mannaliawkin for a few duys agreed to take part in this picnic lavallette **arate freight station further Frank Lawrence of New York is here the track. Itort Retd is Adams PINE BEACH for the week ends Mayor W R Taylor takes a lively in , 1an l*1'Rsummer and is said to Thellwell R Coggeshal! with his p man that ever filled the job terest in the union church and SundayL. J . Hutchinson, the contractor, is son Thellwell. J r , started Monday for school . He is an accomplished organist rar>k Hewitt has his hands full finishing up eight bungalows, in which a ten days cruise to Atlantic City and aKEage business, in addi ion and frequently furnishes ihe music E S VanNostrand of Toms River did Ocean City in the yacht Naomi. Yeung was station Dr George Kerr, who •and coal business the plumbing Mr Hutchinson is said Mr Cogg shall graduated this June from has been re/ i l l i tmsy spring at the rail- agent for so many years, to have plans for a number of more the Philadelphia Manual T r a i n i n g June was the heaviest tired by the age limit houses Thnse just building costaboti School with high honors tor , James McCormick of Philadelphia, is hue iness that Sea $1000 each Dr Edward J 111 is on a trip to Colo a frequent visitor, He is a heavy l->nd ever saw Charles Schuster of Camden is spend rado owner here ^Devlin has opened a plumbing the summer here with his family Rev John Simpson is reported some A good deal of building is promised Charles Stanwood is sailing parties in what better but far from well. H ehas * 8l>basset hotel is installing a the big auxiliary Hoop Stroller from been a very useful man in thiscominun«oven b a r n e g a t c it y the Pine Beach Inn dock ity. none more so, and his many friends j!*ul bakery is now open and an Misses Louisa and Elizabeth Reeves are hoping he will tie around again Mrs Richard G Develin is entertain r c‘ a fruit stand in the same have returned to Woodbury after a ing Mrs'Sue Seymour of Camden at her R K Pearce has his sailboat in com visit here Mathis is busy with a sum summer home The bathing, boating and fishing are mission Mr Pearce is one of the fewr Great fishing—bluefish, weakfish and who enjoys sailing more than motormuch enjoyed by sojourners here Ceo?uiobs 110w -and the John S kingfish. or bafb, are the chief e lg i Moorestown have a gang | The yacht Nympsee has been over boating *8 concrete work of the anglers Lieut C F Dyce was at the county hauled and is a'l ready for her owner seat on Monday of this week v : “t ° f.Passaic arr'ved h e re ! Steinbach Company of Asbury Park ™ his family to spend t h e 1 Fall Catalogue Soon Out Charles Hallock will start a moving are distributing their annual bathing Send us your name for our fall Cata picture show Saturday evening on the i l ? 0ltage schedule. A copy will be mailed free . °t Germantown, Pa. was logue of Women's and Misses Apparel. Mathis lot on Simpson ave ONE OF THE RACING FLEET to any Hotel or Cottage sending in T“4*“ arr'val last week I Stîinbach C-.mpany Aubury Park continue ‘ their name and address °ntmued on page S t St*3 Side Park at Island Heights * Morgan Cup R ace 3 4 th Annual Camp-Meeting A gainW on by V ir ginia of l.H .Y . C. At ISLAND HEIGHTS;T I lw » * .i I♦ ■ j a m Ii t? 9 t He • 9 9 9 It rasar jr Novellf other four boats cru* Sunday, A u gu st 6*; 9 4 9 f 9 9 ♦ — _______________ Fran llny Iltad l|. Miss Vtrl'lam k Nov rlly, MuhbCarul flenn Üwduufl, Mts» Lotmr Caltu», tiu a S§s Eitle i Bark Mornlog, Mia» Luter lieft. Miss ttui-irw, front (stand IIright». ; KlU, Mm* Boawelt t* 14 4M 14 J€ (indaJttufV Dati 11«*»*$ g KUi « t i i Sunday, Ju ly 3 0 , 1911 I J Me 9 «I f 4 9 Mi itr ft ih ted the fleet, with B* turnste and a half behu Itoe tape in a bunch leas than h Iminutes after Vitgiitta. On I«-van race Virginia would hair « *a*»iy. without her time altownn : iiouquet, had she not been c<>< Ipelted to give tune would have be Second At it wasBeerlets took ond plate; Mary E.third,Doroth Boui|uet andCora standing in otd 4 trictia Ihn m t the Mt 1). »I X.I ag» Miraiii »401 aim under wav Vrrtn, idtlc«1 by i [Bay Head1. T t r if a Bimini* »Ul It It war said by those who i wed the race that Larkin*» D he otherr eaj if a ini 9 otbv from Sea Side Bark *h>> 9 ol I lome 2 up much belter than last tumt Corresnonding Secretary of the Bo «ail thif ra<(* OVl ♦ M I Church E x te n s io n ot th e M . E and would have stood a show* i :un ! lay, August ;16, W 9 Ch h, w ilt be in c h a r g e o f th e win had she not carried away a (h.- lx 9 ab i and rapt tin i n the ♦ m e e tin g s, assiste d by halliard block. It took tev 9 rigina ¡ter can compie t. These 9 minutes to come up in the win I. 9 are: From Bay 11cud - Arran, Ü. REV. A LFRED COOKMAN OLIVER 9 shin up the mast and make repair 9 G. Dale, (¡oodnufl, C O f the Island Heights M. E . Church 4 and get under way again. Vet si 9 ! John V. A. Caitua; Novelty, Mr. 9 finished three minutes and Jj w< 9 Ilassinger, Mystery.Mr VerPlanck, 4 onus after the winning boat, 4 from Mantoloking— Anita, Ralph • that her owner and her crew felt 4 And District Superintendent 0«bom ; from Island Heights, E l 9 cry much pleased with her ah Don’t you think that Iota of 1» ma. Dillon Wilbert ing and hopeful that in a blow mk wrong by not fixing un a beautiful homo f0 4 nothing has such a refining influence upon chili could make herself a powerful ra« furnished home; it is a necessary part of their PARKERTOWN W ill b e P re s e n t S u n d a y , A u g u st 6 th ing factor their minds with beautiful pictures and pl#Mani t Hie Virginia was designed bv t ’m .g« Mg to ie<* tlul m Niltfren gro Other ¡fated Ministers will Preach II award Finch ot Millville, ha* joined atmosphere f Ctrl like I owe thi alto ta Charles D Mower of the Rudder, a his family a t Faikm ow n my»*! And I ’ve already made se I arle» well knowh designer of small boat Services on Sundays at 10.30 A. M. and 7.45 P. M. On pictures from IIAHÑK & CO, big stock»Mina Marion Finch hnt returned here V. d« Amy, tha HAHNE S STORE la simply great ? Wl and was last year a winner in most Iter n aojoum through Baltimore I Weekdays at 745 P. M. hours there looking at thing* and buying evi -rytiir of the races in which she took p a r . md Washington Newark. Meet me there aouie day K K ng and P La niton were Sunday I carrying off the Sewell and Morgan Spiritual M eeting*: Earnest Singing: Good Music Bring the kiddiea to see baby John. vieitora hare cups. She is owned by John MerrittJM Price »pent Saturday and ! JOHN SIMPSON, Secretary Norris, a well known newspaper Sunday at Beach Haven With love, bletaya your friend, LOU man, treasurer ol the corporation Mr» Henry Parker waa a week end j that owns and publishes the New visitor at Beach Haven Miae Dorris Parker h a a returned York Times and Philadelphia home after aa abaeoce of a few weeks Ledger, and also chairman of the Miss Fannie Price has been spending Mrs Troxler and children oil STAFFORDVILLE committee o f the national asso a few days at Beach Haven and At -----aie visiting her p,reuu, W H : ciation of publishers that has been lantic City Ambrose Salmons of Barnegat spenti * "! ^ 1 Capt Abram Price and party caught fighting ihe paper trust for somt Saturday here A H Salmons of Philadelphiaaq over 300 weakhsh on Thursday years past IN T H E COOL OPEN AIR Mr. S B Winter, of Ship, Bottom wa, ’ l?®*1!* VaCaUon wi,h hi* Charles Parker was a Sunday visitor After the race Commodore John her* in town iast week I H f ,* l"!ons w Miss Sadie Aker of Mavettn vi.ited ' , A , h* ro h»d charge ol the Lucey, of the Island Heights Miss Frances Price suffered from a | c h u r c h s e r v i c e S u n d a y evening Club, presented the big Morgan severe attack of acuta indigestion here last week Harry Pharo of Beach Hs Mr and Mrs W S Cranmer spent a day h. , - -----Cup to the winner and also a hand Friday Every Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday in Atlantic City last week " K hU old^ ° ' n' forj^cejhy. Clarence Price and John A Parker some medal to each man in the Salmon Bros are on the beach work- 1 have launched their power boats Hal C ing at their trade lobbing and alterations—H. R winner’s crew, which was composed and Tom Cat Ellis Cranmer of West Creek has ,nlrnctor and builder, Tritasr of John Norris, J r ., captain; Ar Mrs William Cook and the Misses O PPOSITE TH E POST OFFICE j *n8 thur Kiefaber, sheet tender; W. Elsie and Bertha Cook accompanied by driven a well for John Dibb Last week was all "Hello Bill" 011 the Elbert Cook, Charles E . Sayre. J . W S Crunrner and Miss Nellie Giberson Main Shore road as the herds of Elks Steinbach ’s July Sale H. Beatty and Charles D Mower, ot Cedar Run were recent visitors here went through Mr Hayes Parker has returned home First Picture at 8.1 5 P. Mthe designer o f the Virginia. Blackberries are plentiful and cheap; Women’s Lingerie Dresi after spading a few weeks in Cookstown potatoes scarce and high The race was arranged by a re and other places through the state Iskirts, blouses, shoes, etc A load of people from Mnnnaha'.vkin gatta committee consisting ofThell and Cedar Run went to Atlantic City well R . Coggeshall, Commodore .logrph Carter, who lms boon a mem- i »•» — * -------The August issue of Outing is brim last week in an autobus to see the Elks NEW EGYPT Ii"r -;I I’yrauiiil Ibo<tset NoUtt. K. imd I John *A. Lucey, Ray Vanderher- ming over with tips for vacation plav parade. Some of the load got lost in A. M-, iinCP Mahlt 1,». iNiO. «1i«»«l al I . . . _ , . . . and work from farming, boat-house the crowd when time came to start F IF T H FO It NEW BUY I T . liix home in Ch<wt«Tfie1d on the 7th inst., chen, of the Island Heights Club; iU!»mI 77» yearn. New Egypt, N. J .. July If».* -Striking building and sailboat racing down to home, and reached home the next dav K. C. Knight, of Seaside Park Club; out lit nu n, EugL'iiart won hid tilth The New Egypt lee Co. in maiiufac photography, tishing, and plain indus The young ladies of the Cedar Run straight train»* for Now Egypt thin titturin^r 14) to 15 ton« of ice each tluy |Paul Fenn, of Bay Head Club. trious loafing WE HAVE A LARGE ternumi, tl»*f<•HtilíR Moort-i»town. it to 2. The water come« from their own arte« M E church will give a suppe JaturRacing length and time allowamount on hand, which we inn well, 500 feet deep, and i» absolute Vacation stories include Hulbert day evening 22d inst Rev. C harles M. Boswell Bishop T. B. Neely : John Handley ! Moving Pictures A BIG SHOW ISLAND H E I GH T S Adm ission 10c NEW E f i v r T . u. 11 . (» o Clinton, cf 1 N jihIi, 11» . . .. 0 Irons, oh . . . 1 1 n ... 1 South, v. . . . St<‘V«*ns, ss .. 0 1 o .. 1 . . . 1» 1 KiJ«l»hnrt. 11 0 C. NoriToss, rf . . . . . 0 o 0 O. Norm»**, If . . . -, l M u n iti- ¡ST O W N It. I I .. 0 1 Grisootn. If . . 1 •> h ___ . . 0 1 M c C art hy , li 1folly, of . . .. u 1 o .. 0 Sc ott, ll> . . n .. o Carr. 11. . . .. 0 Smith, r f . . 0 Oarcv. s-» . .. 1 o o Fallon, 1». . . . 0 O. o Î) 1 lit <1 *» <1 I 1 A. E. O II 2 0 1 0 l ;t 1 1 it o lit 0 n u O ”7 21 f» o i; 5 it 7 1 1 1 o 4 A. K. o u •) o n 0 n 0 (1 o it 1 0 0 2 2 1 (I •> 5 24 s it T ota ls . . . Now E g y p t . . 0 O O 0 o U it D X--Ü M o o rc slo w n . . . . 0 o 0 (1 2 0 0 O 0- 2 Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Thompson have been spending sonic time in Asbury Bark. \Y. C. Moore is at Gape May attend ing the summer school at Unit place. Mr. Moore will tearh again the coining win ter at North field, Atlantic county, where he spent the past year, and where he is principal of the school. The New Egypt Cornel Bard furnish ed music for tin* Baptist linn -st home at Hornerstown. on Wednesday evening. ly pure. Brown and Worth’s bungalow on the banks of Oakford Lake bus been rented to George Schuell, of New York, for the season. A. E. <-lift landed two nice bass that weighed over five pounds. Mrs. Hannah K. Wilbur is reported in a serious) condition in a Trenton lios pita). Miss Ida Boyd, of Philadelphia, is visiting her sister, Mrs. George L. Shinn. W ill Aid Roads to New Egypt. :: Boat Bouquet Dorothy Mary E . Virginia Peerless Cora Racing Length 28.00 25 03 25.08 26.00 23.10 27.03 Time Allowance Scratch 2.54 2 27 2.06 4.22 .48 T H E Y A C H T CLU B DOCK SEA SIDE PARK :: NEW JERSEY Fine Assortment of ICE CREAM CANDIES SOFT DRINKS TOBACCOS AND CIGARS Visitors from Toms River, Island Heights and other Towns Welcomed. Footner's “ Canoeing <n Eden,'! an ac Crops were much helped by the re. count of a canoe trip through the lakes cent shower and rivers of Florida everglades. This Roscoe Conklin has been on' the sick is a pleasant, quietly humorous story of list varied happenings with a good outdoor Mr and Mrs Otto Salmons arrived fiavor home Sunday for awhile will dispose of at attractive prices Can also furnish cedar siding and bont boards CEDAR CREST MILLS Cedar Crest, Oc? an County, The time of the racers was: Boat Virginia Peerless ■Mary — E. —I Dorothy 1 Bouquet j |Cora Start Finish Corrected Time Mt. Holly, July 18. -Taking ndvan 2 17.15 3.5 J . 54 1 37.33 tage of a provision of the road law per 2.18.14 4.01.35 1.38 59 mitting the freeholders to assist in the 2 18.25 2.01.30 1.40.38 payments of roads constructed by town¡hips and under the Slat*- Aid Act, the 2.17 07 4.01.07 1.41.06 Township Committees of New llanover 2 16 20 3.58.30 1.42 10 North Hanover and Chesterfield ap2.17.03 pea red before the board ot its recent 4 01 15 1.43.24 session and asked that they be given assistance in order to carry out tin . .......................... ..... - ..............The Morgan Cup is the costliest good roads projects that thev lntd on L fn n Lf. , tv .1» diicrcii ...... . .at hand. ■ . I’lie i.onr * „ .. tlx.... troPh.* mailed for on Barnegat Bay, rate of $50 a mile toward the construe ■' ......"" " ........ i and was donated by the then State tion of the proposed improved roads from I.ewistown through Wrights- Comptroller J . Willard Morgan of town and Cookstown to Ocean county line, connecting with the road to New Camden, in 1902. Its deed of „gift !'-«i't: ti'uin Wi'iglijstown iiu-miuii makes it a perpetual trophy for an Pointville to the New Hanover township i * * ^ ........ line on the road to Brown’s Mills, ami annual race on the third Saturday .v„t I r. _ J from Chesterfield to it... the North l!..,w Hanover „ , township line....... the mini to x.-w ot J ul> each year open to entries Eirypt. from Island Heights, Sea Side Park I, & T. BALLANTYNE OPPOSITE :: ance was: Bay Head and Mantoloking ciubs.' It has been sailed for seven times. In 1903, Bouquet, owned by R. T. Patterson of Island Heights was the winner;in 1904, it went to Bay Head with George Bailey’s Hum mer; in 1905, Henry Babson’s Another Old Maid took it to Sea Side Park, and in 1906 repeated the same performance, while in 1907 Manahassett did the same trick; in 1908 I. H. Y. C. carried it back to Island Heights and in 1909* kept it there another year; in 1910 Virginia was the winner for Island Heights and again in 1911. fn the morning a ladies race was ¡sa.ied and won by Miss VerPlanck of Bay Head. There were six en- THERE IS NO MYSTERY 1 ° tlie C o n tin u e d a n d S u b s t a n t i a l G ro w th of U/>e A. B. New bury £g TOM S R I V E R , N. J . The Explanation is Simple Enough! E carry in stock onl\ the best ol material in each grade, and we always have it on hand. ï our order is no sooner received than we begin to get it out for delivery. Our prices are always most satistactory, our aim being to look after the customer’s good wiii and pocket as well our own financial benefit. In fact a straightforward and open book management is our b e s t recommendation. W We Carry in StocK Lumber, Cement, Lime, Paints» Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Nails, Hardware of every descriptionin fact everything you can possibly need in this line. COAL A N D WOOD a Specialty OUR OWN MILL TURNS OUT MADE TO ORDER WORK IN THE QUICKEST POSSIBLE TIME N. J*