DOCSLIB.ORG

Press of Whole State Urges Anti-Graft Ac Tion In

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Press of Whole State Urges Anti-Graft Ac Tion In . ■ PIONEER NEWSPAPER OP OCEAN COUNTY. 3 IMO TOSO K i m . W. J- T1ÏÏBSD1T iJTW UKOn, JOLT 1«. IMI Clear Cold Water and Much B. P. C. A. Hm Grown Into 1TR0YING Feed Meine Poor Fishing HAPPENINGS an Influential Organisation The Ocean county 8. f l a m e s a n d So lar the (lets caught in Bamegat NEAR-BY US p. a Am which hi* it* headquarters at Lake Say this year with hook and line wood, has tecome on* o f the inffuen LIGHTNINGS have been unusually few But it la W hitesville now gel* two mail* a not because the weal tisli ere not in day, from Lakewood till organisations of the county through the energy and sagacity of , Hoyt’s Houee Burned the bay, the haymen aay, for net New Egypt cilisena ere planning Mi* Jsspcr Lvnch. of Lakewood, Early Saturday Morning fishermen have been catching them to organize a local Y. H. 0 . A it* president. Mr*. Lynch is not lor two months. The baymen give Farmers «bout New Egypt com­ only the president in name, but also huutf at the corner of Hoop three res son* for the lack of «port. plain of a slump' in the price of the teal exscutive head of the society, Datton avenuea, owned by Tint they say that weekflsh won’t straw and it* agent* never attempt any Barlow U. Hoyt of Brooklyn, bite while the water i* cold. Second, H. B. Worn«, x prominent Phila thing beyond routine work, without occupied by S. £ William*, they add that the water is so clear drlphian,is ai Tuckerton for hi» Jist the fits! give* the project hri appro­ totally burned on Saturday that the bottom can be seen (n liner summer val llalMrii H Waimight ot Mena jng laat. The firemen answer- or four fathoms, and the fish can sec Rev and Mre. E E Matthews of squan, is her counsel, and the num­ lu» alarm, but a* the water main* the tine too readily. Third, they Lakewood, will spend the summer ber of case* brought by him ie di nowhere near that locality, all aay that the bay lie* been overrun at Belmer min¡siting now, because people all could do waa keep the aparka all the spring and early summer with over the county know that the H P Ijoining building*, and watch small fry, ao that tlie Ash have plenty Uapt W. If llatxard In the Coot, C. A. means business in all it due*. ire burn to eat. When these small fltb dis­ won a sneakbox race et Bay Head Main Street neàr Dover Avenue, Toms River The other officcts are: Clarence William* and bit twelve year appear and Mr. Weakfiab must skir last week One of the prettiest parts of Toms River village, with coey end well 1!. Root, Dr C L Llndley, Henry ion were aloue in the houte, hia mish tor a living, he will jump at a CapL John T. Button is reported kept homes, is on Main street, neat Dover avenue A glimpse is given A. James, vice presidents; Miss and a mailer ion being on a nice piece of shedder crab, or a live as sufficiently Improved to oe able here of the west side of Main street Milei, secretary; Charles A . Bye, to Albany, N. Y. There i* shrimp, even il a deadly barbed to walk about a little out ol doors treasurer; Fernando 8. Macias, Jr , hat ot conflict ot detail at to hook is concealed therein— ao the William E. Bunn i* arranging for agent; executive committee, Mrs. and where the Are atarted. Mr. boys at Barnegat tier, Forked Riv­ the camp of the Lakewood Y . M. C. Lynch, Jasper Lynch, Henry A. PRESS OF WHOLE STATE ms aaid he had beery writing er and Waretown aay. A . at Beach Haven, beginning July James, Dr. W. G. ¡¿chandler, John amoking In hia library, and a But it mutt not be supposed Irom «7 Miley, William Harrison, all of Lake- rk from hia pipe or an unex. the foregoing that no fish have been Thomas Hanson recently bought wood URGES ANTI-GRAFT AC­ uithed match might perhap* have caught Boat* on the Forked River the Thomas W. Kelley property et The representative* ot the society cl the fire alter he had gone to and CecUr Creek bed* have caught Tuokerton, in an executor's sale, for shout the county are: Clarence L That waa Ida explanation, so from one to thirty weakfish, though TION IN OCEANCOUNTY $1200 Hardy, Point Pleasant; Ralph G. aa he could give one, ae he waa few boat* have gone above six. Big About every cottage at Beach Collins, Barnegat; John W. Creby, Mouieil by the crackling flame* and channel bast are reported at the in THI8 COUNTY BUT A POCK­ is thoroughly lepresentative and Haven it reported as rented, and the Waretown ; Mias F. Sprague, Beach id the library all ablaze let, though fishing there wee very- less likely to he subjected to the aeason to have had a big sendoff Haven; J. Francis Msthis, Tucker ET EDITION OF LARGER Mr. William* and hia ton, during poor up till last week, when the sea* debasing influence of practical poli­ there ton; Mayor F. Harris, Sea Side Park; 0NE8 IN GRAFT a wife’* anaence, had been taking bait struck in at their old haunt*. tic* and corrupt politicians than a A girl employed in the Engleside Abraham H. Jones, West C reek; lir meal* at Mr* L. B. GravattV, Once in awhile a fishetman has For some weeks past the Courier board ot three. All this is intereat­ laundry at Beach Haven, last week Samuel L. Johnson, Mannaliawkin; I the village, and the kitchen waa caught a few bluet outside the inlet, has been giving its own ideas ot ing in its way, but it does not ac­ mashed her hand in an ironing ma­ George C.Low, Toms River; J. W. laat part of the houae to burn, ao after chumming, but they are scarce whst is whst in county affairs This count for the scathing presentment chine Barkalow, Forked River; Dr. L E. : the Are could not have started The channels at the Inlet nre all week it has taken a week off, and of the grand jury; it does not explain Principal J. P. Stout ot Lake Fouiks, New Egypt. the atove or chimney changed «bout since last year. Be gives instead what other newspapers the withering denunciations o f the hurst schools, will conduct a summer The alarm was given shortly after lore trying to go out, the novice about the State think ot Ocean taxpayer*, twice in public meeting school at Spring Lake again this 11,600 Acre* Burned Over o'clock, when Mrs. Ridley rind would do well to take on a pilot, or county affairs. The unanimity of convened; it does not silence the summer ton who live next on the caat, else go up in the lighthouse, irom Lett Year in Ocean County opinion outside o f the county seems accusations of the Toms Kiver Board ptre awakened by Mr.William«' ion. the top ot which on a aunny day, he Mias Mary Philbrook, the first to be reflected from the local situa­ of Trade; nor does it satisfy the indig­ The annual report ol the Geologi­ Ike fire had even then broken can see every channel, slew, ahoal woman lawyer in the State, will tion in the other counties o f the State, nant people whose tax billa are far cal Survey shows that lorest fires I teough the house and the ftamet and bar outlined by the varying color occupy a Point Pleasant cottage this tor as at present constituted, if there too high to be accounted tor by aay were not so destructive in New I ww coming out on the outside. and shade ot the water summer i* a Board of Freeholder! in New judicious economical management of Jersey during 1904 as in some former ‘ idley ran to the fliehouee, Efforts are being made to organize Jersey that 1» not the home o f graft county affairs The defence put up years. The total area burned oyer g the town ae the went, and Much Better Outlook a company and take over the defunct and the abode ot corruption, that by the apologists lor the Ocean was 41,530 acres and the total loss Mg the Are alarm. Knowing there for Cranberry Yield glass works at Barnegat -and begin Board is ashamed o f its innocence county Fteeholdcrs is not greatly $193,413, against 85,046 acres and a no water, Chief Forcanaer hur operations and is keeping out o f sight different from that advanced by the md le firemen to the tire without According to the reports as they loss of $305,744 in 1903. The largest Richard Harding Davis, the short Those who have been conversant bounced officials in Hunterdon and l trucks, aud they kept the aparka come in to the Courier, there is a area burned over was in Ocean story writer,has given two silver cups with affairs at Trenton for ten years Middlesex and by the convicted Free­ im burning the barn, incubator much better outlook for cranberries county, n,6coacres. Atlantic came to be played tor by the Point Pleas back know that the Freeholders of holders in Passaic. It hath an an­ louse and other outbuildings Wil­ now then was thought six weeks next, with 6,245 acres. Then Bur ant g olf club nearly eveiy county contain men who cient and u fish-like smell — Newark iams had some 1400 chickens on ago.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Land and Belonging in Gaelic Nova Scotia
    “Dh’fheumadh iad àit’ a dheanamh” (They would have to make a Place): LAND AND BELONGING IN GAELIC NOVA SCOTIA © Shamus Y. MacDonald A thesis submitted to the School of Graduate Studies in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of Folklore Memorial University of Newfoundland December 2017 St. John’s Newfoundland and Labrador Abstract: This thesis explores the way land has been perceived, described and experienced by Scottish Gaels in Nova Scotia. It examines how attitudes towards land are maintained and perpetuated through oral traditions and how oral history, legends and place names have fostered a sense of belonging in an adopted environment. Drawing on archival research and contemporary ethnographic fieldwork in Gaelic and English, it explores how people give anonymous aspects of the natural and built environment meaning, how personal and cultural significance is attached to landscapes, and how oral traditions contribute to a sense of place. Exploring a largely unofficial tradition, my thesis includes a survey of Gaelic place names in Nova Scotia that shows how settlers and their descendants have interpreted their surroundings and instilled them with a sense of Gaelic identity. It also considers local traditions about emigration and settlement, reflecting on the messages these stories convey to modern residents and how they are used to construct an image of the past that is acceptable to the present. Given its focus on land, this work investigates the protective attitude towards property long ascribed to Highland Gaels in the province, considering local perspectives of this claim and evaluating its origins.
    [Show full text]
  • D Bank Gister Volume Lxvi, No
    D BANK GISTER VOLUME LXVI, NO. 6. , RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1943. SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO 12 Inter-Church Council Mrs. Thompson, Magazine Features Protest Change Herbert and Thompson George Bray To hi Train Service Helping War Workers Run In Primary * Old Everett House In Middletown Runningfor Re-election Public Hearing to be Sojourners Club Provide* E. Donald Sterner Before And After Pictures Fir at ^ . 'iert Seeking Seventh Term In Withdraws From Held at Newark Assembly, Thompson His Third Many Activities For Women Committee Race Published In Register Six Years Ago Today Early In October the Inter-Church The magazine. The American quest for a small house with a huge Howard W. Roberts, Middletown Monmouth county's representatives council, which la made up of repre- Mrs. Qeraldlne L. Thompson of Home, In August's Issue features an fireplace and above all, hand-hewn n (he state assembly, J. Stanley Her* Llncroft and George W. Bray of Red township clerk, was authorized by 40 Years With sentatives of all Red Bank,churchea, article entitled, "For Those Who Like beams. The first -floor fireplace In the Middletown township committee iert and Merrill H. Thompson, Re* will have Its first anniversary and In Old Things." The article Is on Meth- the old Kelly house was seven feet to write the following letter of pro- ublicons, announced this week they ' New York Life a little, less than a year this group Iey Green, altered farmhouse of Mrs. wide, and to top it all, hidden be- test in connection with an.
    [Show full text]
  • MEREKEELE NÕUKOJA Koosoleku Teokiri Nr 80 09.04.2013 Veeteede
    MEREKEELE NÕUKOJA Koosoleku teokiri nr 80 09.04.2013 Veeteede Amet Tallinn, Valge tn 4 Algus kell 14.00, lõpp 16.00 Osavõtjad: Malle Hunt, Peedu Kass, Uno Laur, Taidus Linikoja, Aado Luksepp, Ants Raud, Rein Raudsalu, Tauri Roosipuu, Madli Vitismann, Peeter Veegen, Ants Ärsis. Juhataja: Peedu Kass Kirjutaja: Malle Hunt 1. Mälestasime leinaseisakuga meie seast lahkunud nõukoja liiget Ain Eidastit. 2. Vastasime terminoloogi küsimustele. Pikem selgitus terminitele port ja harbour Peeter Veegen: Meil Tallinnas on "Port of Tallinn" administratiiv-juriidiline ettevõte, mille koosseisus mitu väiksemat sadamat, mida võime tõlkida "harbour" (Paljassaare Harbour, Old Harbour, Paldiski Harbour). Ajalooliselt on pigemini kujunenud nii, et Harbour on varjumis- ja seismise koht laevadele, millel võib olla erinevaid funktsioone (nt. Miinisadam, Lennusadam, Hüdrograafiasadam jne.) Ehk ka "Last harbour" - viimne varjupaik. Port on seevastu kauba käitlemise, lastimise-lossimise, reisijate teenendamise koht- teiste sõnadega ühendus maa ja mere vahel (ka arvutil on mitu "porti" ühenduseks maailmaga). Merekaubavedudel kasutame mõisted "Port of call", "Port of destination" Vene keelest leiame analoogiana gavanj = harbour, port = port Eesti keeles on meil mõlemal juhul sadam, nii et neid kattuvaid mõisteid võime kasutada nii ja naa, aga kontekstist lähtuvalt võiks siiski tõlkes ajaloolist tausta arvestada. Madli Vitismann: - "port" on enam ettevõte, terminalide kogum ja muu lastimisega seotu - sadamaettevõtted Port of Tallinn ja Ports of Stockholm (samuti mitut sadamat koondav ettevõte). Või Paldiski Northern Port kui omaette sadamaettevõte. - "harbour" on pigem sadam kui konkreetne sadamabassein, sildumiskoht jm, nt Old City harbour Tallinna Sadama koosseisus ja Kapellskär Stockholmi Sadamate koosseisus - nende kodulehel on rubriik "Ship in harbour" http://www.stockholmshamnar.se/en/ . Ka rootsi keeles on üks vaste sõnale "sadam" - "hamn".
    [Show full text]
  • INDEX to CONSIGNORS Hip Color Year No
    INDEX TO CONSIGNORS Hip Color Year No. Name Sex Foaled Sire Dam ABBIE ROAD FARM (LISA MCGREEVY), AGENT I Barn 1 178 ................................. ......b. c................2011 Posse..........................Charmed Aura ABBIE ROAD FARM (LISA MCGREEVY), AGENT VIII Barn 1 399 ................................. ......b. f. ................2011 Ready's Image...........French Gate ABBIE ROAD FARM (LISA MCGREEVY), AGENT IX Barn 1 254 ................................. ......b. f. ................2011 Wildcat Heir................Danseur Chaud ABBIE ROAD FARM (LISA MCGREEVY), AGENT X Barn 1 223 ................................. ......ch. f. ..............2011 Read the Footnotes ...Costly Emotion ALL DREAMS EQUINE, AGENT Barn 20 221 ................................. ......b. f. ................2011 Concorde's Tune........Co Rate 386 ................................. ......dk. b./br. f......2011 Midnight Lute .............Forest Patch 442 Imperio ..........................dk. b./br. c. ...2011 Spring At Last ............Good Forbes 507 ................................. ......ch. f. ..............2011 Tiz Wonderful .............Incredible Me ALL IN LINE STABLES, AGENT Barn E 273 ................................. ......dk. b./br. f......2011 City Place ...................Desdemona's Dream ALL IN SALES (TONY BOWLING), AGENT Barn F 25 ................................. ......dk. b./br. c. ...2011 With Distinction ..........Always On the Go 71 ................................. ......dk. b./br. c. ...2011 D'wildcat.....................Awesome Thrill
    [Show full text]
  • Police Arrests Twta Lobsters with Dnmi 1 1.200 106 56 39.33 1 ' \ ;• • •
    TUESDAY, AUGUST IT, 1981 PA<a FOUBTBBN iManrlifpjater gw tttttg IjpraUi Mlaa Barbara Wallatt, retir­ Kloek Losea $50 ing Departmant of Connecticut Aide Named Someone Seeks to Corner lEu^nittg IJaraUi | About Town prealdent of tha American Le­ In Sunday Break gion Auxiliary, "VtH leave The Slpaer Club will hold ita CUy of ViUag& Charm TOursday to attend the national JJ.N. Stamp Issue Market? ' NOW AVAILABLB AT annual ouUnK Sunday, Sept. 6th convention of the Auxiliary At Hospital Poilca reported $60 waa tak­ at the Carden Qrove, starting at Aug. 23 to 29 at Portland, Ore. en in a break Sunday at the PINE PHARMACY 10 am. A chicken dinner will be She will head a delegation of Tha appototmant of Edward The chief of tha United From each address any- klook Corp. at 1372 Tolland MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 196S M Piwa W). PRICE 8HVBN CEMTB M. Kenney as administrative SSi CENTER ST. SdS-NlI VOL. LXXXIV, NO. 271 XTWENTY.BIO^ PAOUMWO SBCim<B) •erved. Tickets may be obtained 11 from Connecticut, including Nations postal administra­ whsre from 10 to 400 re- TPK*’ from the steward. her mother, Mre. J. F. Wallett aaalstant waa announced today tion beltevsa somsona in quMts wars sent, usually The |60 waa In a manUa an- of Manchester. Miss Wallett will by Mancheator Mamorlal Hos­ Manohestsr Is playing a wltn a change to the first valope In on# of two desks that A oommlttee for the West serve as chairman of « P«r- pital. part to a plot to comer a name of initial.
    [Show full text]
  • Big Middlertown Fpm Bought for Country Estate Democrats Favor
    SECTION •ad BnrWflrftat T?wn» „,,.«.. Told FearUsai} MM. Vtritfcoot BIM. .*»..' * TER ONE Iuuad Wetklgr. ulnrf •• EaaeBd-CUss U>tt«p at tit* F«t< Subicriptioa Priui Oo* Y«ar VOLUME LIX, NO. 16. oB« at Bui Bufc. t(. J, und#t th. Act of Much I, 1111. BED BANK, ft J., [THUKSDAY, OCTOBER-8; Bix Months, $1.00. SioRJk copy •PAGES 1TO 12, Service Council Frank F. Groff Rev. Herbert Smith NEW METHODIST MINISTER Big Middlertown Plans Recreation Talks To Council New Minister Of Democrats Favor The Service council of Bed Bank i«t Monday night at the Y. M. C. A. touse on Branch avenue and planned On New Station Methodist Church recreation program for Bed' Bank. Fpm Bought For Tha council consists of representa- Councilman, Commuter*.and In- 'orraer Pastor of Camden McCampbell's Tax tives of the various clvio clubs, in- cluding the Toung Men's Christian terested Citizens to Meet Church Succeeds Rev. Albert association, the Red Bank Parent- Shortly With Railroad Repre- Taacher association, the Rotary, L. Baner, Who Has Gone to Country Estate Lions, Quadrangle, Young Woman's sentatives. Vineland. Limitation Plan and Business* and Professional clubs and American Legion. Frank F. Groff of Union street, Rev. Herbert J. Smith, who suc- Miss Rutb LaWall and Rev. Car-president of the Commuters' associa- :eeds Rev. i/Ubert L. Baner as pas- James H. Tsylor'a Property Lady Elks Club man Trembath have been named co- tion of Monmouth, Middlesex and tor of the Methodist church, arrived Public Boxing County Executive Commit- chairmen to organize a committee Ocean counties, which was formed at Red Bank Tuesday and immediate- of 105 Acres on Red to present a program to the mayor this year to further and protect the ly assumed charge ffof his new pas- Bouts Opposed tee at Largely Attended Minstrel Show and council at their next meeting, rights, and Interests of commuters, torate.
    [Show full text]
  • WATER WAYS Charting a Future for Mid-Atlantic Maritime Communities
    WATER WAYS Charting a Future for Mid-Atlantic Maritime Communities BETTY J. BELANUS hen I stepped aboard the A]. Meerwald, a restored Delaware Bay oyster schooner and New Jersey's official tall ship, I was not assaulted by the full weight of the past, present, and future of Mid-Atlantic maritime communities. I was struck, instead, with the thrill of cruising under sail on a beautiful historic vessel, all polished wood and coiled ropes. The day was gorgeous. The sails-hoisted with the help of some of the passengers, including my daughter-luffed gently in the breeze. This trip on the A] Meerwald in July of 2000 was my maiden voyage on a journey (Facing page) Ned Winder across over 2,000 miles of shoreline in the states of New York, New Jersey, Delaware, from Poquoson, Virginia, Maryland, Virginia, and North Carolina, with an occasional foray into Pennsylvania. starts a new day of com­ mercial fishing. Photo by To a water-loving person such as myself, much of it was pure pleasure. Visiting small Harold Anderson and large maritime and waterfowl museums, enjoying choppy boat trips, crossing complexly engineered bridges, socializing on weathered docks, and helping haul in nets in hopes of fish, I PENNSYLVANIA learned a great deal. The people who live around the ocean and bays, marshes and swamps, rivers and creeks of the Mid-Atlantic have lifetimes of knowledge to offer a visitor who cares to listen. Despite the deep sense of contentment that a sailing ship or back porch with a water view can bring, however, much of what .
    [Show full text]
  • Canoe and Boat Buildings by W
    iMiiteii #-<v- C/v/oBaXd^O/lT iMS3£i£^"^'''M$Sm:MSS ^Ib'^'' WOOD LIBKART Digitized by tine Internet Arciiive in 2007 witii funding from IVIicrosoft Corporation littp://www.arcliive.org/details/canoeboatbuildinOOstepiala Forest and Stream Books. Canoe and Boat Buildings By w. p. Stephens. 360 pp., and fifty plates of working drawings. Prit:»_^lj^o.^2.00 Canoe Handling, ByC B. Vaux,"Dot," Price $1.00. Camp G^ Canoe Cookery, By«'Seneca," Price $1x0. Woodcraft, By "Nessmuk," Price $1.00. Dog Training, By S. T. Hammond, Price $1.00. Angling Talks, By George Dawson, Price 50 cents. Antelope and Deer of America, By John Dean Caton, L.L>. D., Price $2.50. Small Yachts, By C. p. Kunhardt, Quarto. (Size of page, i4j4xi2M» with sixty-three full-page plates.) Price $7.00. The Canoe Aurora, By Dr. Chas. A. Neide, Price $1.00. CAiq:OE AND BOAT BUILDING. A COMPLETE MANUAL FOR AMATEURS. CONTAINING PLAIN AND COMPREHENSIVE DIRECTIONS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF CANOES, ROW- ING AND SAILING BOATS AND HUNTING CRAFT. BY W. P. STEPHENS, Canoeing Editor of Forest and Stream. With Numerous Illustrations and Fifty Plates of Working Drawings. FOURTH EDITION, REVISED AND EXTENDED TO DATE. NEW YORK: Forest and Stream Publishing Co. 1889. Copyright, FORKST AND StkBAM PcbUSHTNO Co . 1889. — PREFACE. The character and object of this book are set forth on its title page. It is a manual designed for the practical assist- ance of those who -wish to build their own canoes The number of boating men who find pleasure merely in sailing a boat is small compared with those who delight not only in handling, but as well in planning, building, improv- ing or "tinkering" generally on their pet craft, and undoubt- edly the latter derive the greater amount of pleasure from the sport.
    [Show full text]
  • Island Heights, Was Thought and Asked How Big a Place It Was
    NEW JERSEY COURIER, PIONEER NEWSPAPER OF OCEAN COUNTY. fSTABLISHED 1850 TOMS BIVEB, N. J.. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 80. 1008 VOLUME 58—NUMBER 46 tom w a r d e l l WHERE GAME FISH FIVE PLEAD YACHT CLUB HAS OPTION DR. CATE IS SAID TAKE HOOK AND BAIT ON DOVER HOU8E LAND CIRCUS SEATS TO BE RECOVERING FELL UNDER GUILTY, ARE No channel bass have been taken The Toms River Yacht Club has BREAK WITH Reports from Dr. H. H. Cate of M0V1NGTRA1M at Barnegat Inlet or Harvey Cedars. SENTENCED a sixty day option on the Dover Lakewood, now with his brother-in- No drumfish have appeard either and house property, on the west side of BIG CROWDS law, John G. Wilkinson, at New- tOST HIS RIGHT HAND it is doubted that either of these Robbins Cove, and it now looks as if burg, N. Y., say that he . in some- species will appear upon the coast SPECIAL 8ES8ION8 COURT the deal tor that property would be ONLY A FEW GET HURT BUT MAY YET GET WELL ways is recovering, or at least that this year. Usually they come in DOES LIVELY BUSINESS consummated. AND NONE SERIOUSLY he now seems to recall some por­ June. In Great Bay, a few drum The site is one of the most de­ Thomas T. Wardell of Burrsville, tions ot his past life. were seen early in July, and great Last Friday Judge Martin and sirable on the entire water front, as A section ot the reserved seats fell In the family group with which ¡on of former Sheriff and former on Thursday night at the Hargreaves quantities were caught in purse nets Prosecutor Brown held almost a it has a long frontage on the west Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Ew Jerse Xxrier. !
    EW JERSE XXRIER. PIONEER NEWSPAPER OF OC* *,AN COUNTY, fgTABLISHED 1 8 5 0 T0H 8 RIVER, N. J .. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 16. 1805 VOLUME 5 5 —NUMBER 2 4 the Justice made the hail $500 each. They had several times that much in SEASIDE PARK akewood gam bling bills in their “ wads’’ The house at 21S was handsomely RACING PLANS HOUSE IS RAIDED BY arranged, with plenty of bricabrac and “ trimming " It was also plenti­ New Cups for Prizes and Com­ fully stocked with good liquors. prehensive Program PROSECUTOR’S MEN The door which was rushed was ordinarily secured by a heavy door- The Sea Side Park yacht club is EW YORK CLUB DEALERS ARRESTED AND GAMBLING chain, which the colored doorkeeper the first in the field with its racing neglected to fasten when he opened OUTFIT SIEZED—OTHER GAMBLERS HASTE AWAY schedule for this summer ami it is the door ajar to see who was there. sues a very comprehensive one. em The paraphernalia, saul by the gam­ shirt sleeves sat behind a faro table, bracing almost every class of power On Sunday evening last Prose blers themselves to he worth from a green shade over his eyes, and a or sail craft on the upper bay. tor Brown with several officers seven to eight hundred dollars, in big stack of yellow hankbills on the The Sea Side Park club is also to jded the New York clubhouse at cluiled about a half bushel of chips. Sixth street, Lakewood, and table beside an open bank book on the front this year with a number of The faro and roulette tables were a New York bank.
    [Show full text]
  • Cash Bonuses and Daily Pay Offeredforsparetimework
    All the N«w» of BUD BANK SECTION and lUrrqundlng Town* . Told Fearlessly and Without Bias | RED BANK REGISTER ONE Xiauad Weakly. HlnUrtd u B« eond-Clau MfttUr *t th» Poit- Subitslptton Frlcai Onpi Y«»r $2>9f< VOLUME LVIII, NO. 52. offlo* *t E«d Bank, N. J, under thi Act of March I. 1879. RED BANK, N. J,, .THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1936. Six Month* ll.OO. fllnsl* Copy 4b PAGES 1 (TQ 16, Newton D. Ailing Dog Ordinance Restriction For. Catholic School Opens Radio Sales Finishes Work As Introduced By Vets In Saloons Graduates Class Ami Service Store Cash Bonuses and Daily Pay Commissioner D, Frederick Burnett William D. Bradloy's new radio of the alcoholic beverage control sales and service store and residence Receiver Of Bank Rumson Council board, In a ruling- received yesterday Of 39 On Sunday at Newman Springs road and morning by Police Chief Harry H. Shrewsbury avenue has been com- Offered For Spare Time Work He Expreue* Satisfaction Over Police Department Authorized to Clayton, states that "no licensee for Moruignor John J. Bonner 'Tell* pleted, and Is ready for inspection. on-premlee conaumptlon of liquor The building, which ia one story In Progreii Made in liquidation Impound All Dogs Running at ahairextend credit to any person who Students Not to be Pessimistic height, was built by Harold A. Hen- —He and Hit Family Will Re- Large—New Ambulance Ar- la a veteran of tho World war or —Gerard S. Sloyan Wins drickaon at a coat of about $5,000. THE REGISTER HAS MANY VACATION JOBS whom he has reason to believe la a It contains a showroom, 16x30 feet, main Here Thit Summer.
    [Show full text]
  • County Election Board Working on 1943 Registration
    SECTION ONE RED SECTION ONE VOLUME tXIV, NO. 12. BED jfANK, N. J;/TH0RSD4Y, SEPTEMBER 11, 1941. PAGES 1 TO 16 20 Firemen Hurt At Edwin J. Kennedy, Cornerstone Laying Is Home Nursings Atomey, Admitted Course To Open At County Election $25,000 Lincroft Fire To New Jersey Bar Set For September 28 "Y" Wednesday Sworn in Yesterday—• Red Cross Branch Board Working On Four Barns Burned Sunday, 20 Pigs Member District New Methodist Church Will Be to Establish Courses • Killed, Hay and Grain Destroyed of Columbia Bar Dedicated Sunday, December 21 in Firtt Aid 1943 Registration A Ore causing damage of $25,000 With fitting ceremonies, In which The large paneled Window in the The Bed Bank branch, Red Cross, water on the fire until after 9 o'clock Edwin J. Kennedy of Peters place, Bishop Ernest G. Richardson of center background la constructed In and resulting in injury to a score of Red Bank, was sworn in as an at- will open Its course in home nursing volunteer firemen broke out early Sunday night. They left a, charged Philadelphia will take a leading cylindrical form with frosted vari- line at the scene and two firemen re- torney-at-law, solicitor of the court at the "Y" house on Riverside avenue Newberry Store's Signatures Required Sunday afternoon on the Brookdale part, the cornerstone of the new colored glass. The church officials Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Daisy mained all night. The fire smoldered of chancery of this state and admit- Methodist church on the former J. are hoping to have this temporary farm estate of Mrs.
    [Show full text]