Your Hu/H-r—Devoted to
Your Interests
TUCKERTON BEACON
VOLUME XXXVII
TUCKERTON. OCEAN COUNTY, N. I., THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY lltth, 11I2B.
$50,000 WORTH OF
LIQUORS! LANDED
HERE
MORNING
SulisrriplioH
List
Shows
Inervatp Back IIWA
Nl'MHKK H
NEW JERSEY NEWSPAPER MEN
BILL CHANGING PRIMARY
IN MEETING AT TRENTON
PASSED SENATE AND ASSEMBLY
Press Association Hold Annual Banquet
Move Primary From September to
Addressed By Prominent Men.
June. Will Probably Become Law
Aged Tuckerton
Form New I/M.ge
BOAT
AND
CARGO
CAPTUR
D
BY
LITTLE
EGG
COAST
Resident Dead
At West Creek
GUARDS IN BAY T ESDAY. TAKEN
Joseph B. Allen Passed Away
Ladiei Orgmuie Camp No,
Saturday. If as 86 Years of
TO PHILADELPHIA
/'. O. of A. With Seventy
Age. Funeral Tuesday.
Trenton, Feb., 17—With addresse
by such noted public men as Governo
Gearge S. Silier and the Rev. I)r
S. Parke Cadman, of Brooklyn, featur
ing the lunchon, and a business session
brimful of topics pertaining to th
wellfare of the joumlistic field in this
state, as well as of general publii
interest, the annual mid-winter ses
sion of the New Jersey Press As
sociation held here yesterday at tht
Stacy-Trent Hotel was one of the
Joseph Baker Allen died at his largest in attendance and most suc
cessful
in the long history of the or
home here Saturday after an illness
in which he was an intense sufferer ganization.
Under
the leadership of the as
lasting for several weeks.
sociation's Officers and committee in
Mr. Allen was one of our oldest and charge of the day's activities were run
most highly respected citizens. He was off with a bang. Dr. Cadman's address
born at New Gretna, February 3, stood out as a brilliant resume of the
1838, and was the last surviving mem- relationship of the New Jersey newsber of the familyy of Thomas anel paper publishers to the atfairs of the
Annie Marie Allen.
day and Governor Silzer called upon
About a y
year ago
g Mr. Allen was the editors to take up for discussion
tb
struck by an automobile
and received the vexing problem which conforts
an injury to his head which is thought the state government.
Senate President Bright, of Cape
to have caused an internal abscess
May, and Speaker of the House Powthat resulted in his death.
ell,
of Burlington, also made brief
Early in life he was a sea faring
man "but gave up when he moved to addresses, and the entire memberTuckerton and engaged in the oyster ship of the present legislature graced
business, in which he was successful. the occasion with its presence. GoverMr, Allen was always of an even nor Silzer took occasion to say that
the
temper, a kindly neighbor and will be this would be his last year
greatly missed by scores of friends. Executive Chair and he wanted to exHe led an active life' up until his last press his appreciation for the treatillness. He was an enthusiastic gun- ment that its members had accorded
ner and considered a crack shot and him.
Sometimes I thinkl deserved it, and
up until the past year could be found
in the game woods or in the bay dur- on other occasions you have been
very generous," was Silzer's happy
ing every season.
Mr. Allen was married three times. comment on the newspaper support
His first wife was Miss Marietta Ma- he had received.
Dr. Cadman pleaded for "Journalthis, who left three sons. The second
was Miss Annie Parker and from this istic power charged with intelligence"
The
Four Estate must be kept in
union two sons and two daughters
were born. The third wife was Miss shape. He likened it to a mopoly which
should
not abuse its privileres and
Maria Jilson.
strength. The net of observers is that
The seven children who survive are "journalism is a dangerous business
Walter S., and Samuel B., of Tucker- chai'ged with great responsibility,"
ton; Joseph Baker of Philadelphia; said the speaker.
Mrs. Etta French of Brooklyn; Mrs.
The press, said Dr. Cadman, is the
Annie Loveland of New York; James guardian of the glorious English lanof Ocean City and Herbert of Albany, guage, and its motto should be "what
N. Y., who will mourn the loss of a Dositive good can we accomplish for
good father, has passed to the life civilization." He declared it to be
eternal but will ever cherish the mem- more powerful than the pulpit, despite
ory of his life work.
the fact that there are 500 eminent
Funeral services were held at the ireachers known to history as comPresbyterian Church, New Gretna on pared with less than fifty journalists.
Interment at "You can reach the great common
Tuesday afternoon.
mind, which we cannot reach," said theNew Gretna.
minister.
He urged the newspapermen to bt
VETERANS OF ALL WARS
•ourteous and paid as stirring tribute
ATTENTION
o the editorial page of the New York
iVorld for attacking present day morAvoid
In Lakewood, N. J., a Veterans of als of the American stage.
Foreign Wars Post was organized 'cynicism" was his warning.
If you can't laugh yourself hire
known as the U. S. S. Shenandaoh
Post, No. 133, and we are now 100 someone who can and put him in your
strong and still going. We are after a office," was one of the telling shots of
club house and a big Lalies' Auxiliary he .speaker," The American people
and if you are eligible we want you to are passionately idealistic underneath
come and join us. Read the following .he surface," was another thought.
and then send your name to the AdGovernor Silzer, who put a recomjntant of the Veterans of Foreign mendation for $2,000 in the annual
Wars, 116 Second Street, Lakewood, State Budget to establish a course in
N. J., and also favor us by sending ournalism at Rutgers College, was
the names of every woman known to hanked by President R. E. Lent, of
be eligible for our Auxiliary. The mo- he Passaic Daily News, for this acther, wife or sister of all Veterans ion when Mr. Lent, as toastmaster of
of Foreign Wars members or of one he luncheon, introduced the Governor.
left on foreign soil or water, are eligi- | Senate President Bright told the edible to
.. this Auxiliary. Initiation fee j tors of his fight for econom y in state
Powe
at this time is $1.00.
I government and Speaker
pledged his support for the school of
Any officer or enlisted man
anv honorably discharge officer
.,journalism appropriaiton.
enlisted man who has served or is I The Governor engaged in a littl
serving in the Army, Navy or Marine repartee with Mr. Bright over state
Corps of the United States of Amer- policies and then told of some of his
ica in any foreign war, insurrection or efforts to reduce the costs of governexpedition which service shall be gov- ment.
"I vetoed an appropriation for the
erned by the issuance of a campaign
badge by the government of the Uni- state yacht last year and then the
ted States of America, shall be'eligi- Legislature passed the item over my
ble to active membership, provided head," he declared.
The Executive asked how many
however, that where such service
occurs during a war declared by the editors had read his annual message
and
then discussed some of the State
government of the United States of
America, upon any other government problems which he thought the New
or governments or when t h e said Jersey Press Association members
government of the United States of ought to take up and let the public
America officially reconize a state of hear about. Among them he enumerwar to exist with any other govern- ated the water problem, city zoning
ment or governments, men in the mil- for residential purposes, an educationitary or naval services of the saiB al survey, development of Rutgers
government of the United States of as a State college and coast erosion.
At the business session in the mornAmerica, did become eligible to active membership immediately ^ upon ing, Carl Woodward, of Rutgers, rearrival on foreign shores or in for- ported on the success of the last Newspape;- Institute and his attendance at
eign waters.
We ask the cooperation of all to the Chicago meeting of the instruchelp us form our Ladies' Auxiliary tors of journalistic schools. Ranging
from methods to curb the crime wave
and increase our Post membership.
to the best ideas on circulation and
Harry H. St. Claire,
advertising boosts was the field of
Adjutant topics embraced in the two round table
discussions. William B. Bryant, of
the Paterson Press-Guardian, led the
one held for dailies and D. Moreau
of the Hunterdon County Democrat,
Herbert Cramer
that of the weeklies. Many helpful
Herbert Cramer, a former New hints and suggestions on newspaper
Gretna boy died at his home in methods were received as experiences
Moorestown Monday night. He was were exchanged by the publishers.
42 years of age and leaves a wife and
The committee in charge of the midnine year old son.
winter meeting and luncheon announcFuneral services were held this af- ed it was the largest gatheing of asternoon at 1 o'clock at the New Gret- sociation members ever held. In adna Presbyterian Church.
dition to President Lent, the other
members of the committee were, John
Mrs. M. Hall
W. Clif, Summit Herald; W. B. R.
Mason, Bound Brook Chronicle; reBeach Haven Terrace, Feb. 18, 1925 spectively,
secretary and treasure of
We are sorry to announce in this is- the organization, and Mr. Bryant.
sue of the Beacon the death of Mrs.
A membership of over two hundred
M Hall of the Apartment on the
Boardwalk, who passed away after a of the State publishers and editors
was
announced and resolutions o f
long illness. Mrs. Hall will be sadly
missed in the Terrace as she was one felicitation were ordered sent to Samuel
L.
Garrison, of the Boomtown
of the pioneer builders and w a s
the first to start in business on the Bulltein, and Eugene K. Burk, of the
Republican, both of
Boardwalk; always a willing worker Hackensack
have reached the age of eighty,
and liberal giver to the cause of im- whom
Mr.
Burk
was
reported "still on the
provement and the uplift of the Ter- job." John Z. Demarest,
of the Tenafly
race She was laid to rest on Satur- Record, chairman of the association's
day, February 14th and may the fam- legislative committee, who is ill, reily accept our heartfelt sympathy in ceived the sympathy of the members
the loss of a beloved mother.
in another resolution and the hope for
a speedy recovery. Resolutions of conJoseph Chadwick
dolence were read on the death of
Barnegat, N. J. Feb. 18, 1925.- Walter J. Lee, of the Westfield Leader.
The funeral services of Joseph Among the new members announced
Chadwick were held in the M. E. were Lionel Scheuer, of the Amusecnurcn'on Tuesday afternoon at 2 ment Publishing Company, Atlantic
o'clock.
The Masonic lodge took City;Alva E. Lamberton and Ernest
charge of the funeral acting as pall George W. Swift a n d Elmer E.
bearers and escorting the hearse to Stanir.n, of the Elizabeth Joir.-nel.
the cemetery in a body. They held
For his efforts in establishing the
their services at the grave.
Many Newspaper Institute, Mr. Woodward
beautiful flowers were received from was presented with a handsome goid
the family, the Eastern Stars, I. O. watch by President Lent on behafl
O. F., and W. K. K. K.
of the association.
OBITUARY
Trenton, Feb. 17th.
With onlj
three scattering votes against it thi
spring primary bill by Senator Davis
Republican, of Gloucester, was paascil
in the Assembly today.
It passed the Senate on Monday
niirht and is now ready for the Governor's action.
Thy measure moves the primary
election from the fourth Tuesday
September to the third Tuesday in
June, except in Presidential years,
when the primary will be the thirl
Tuesday In May.
This consolidates it with the presidential primary, laving the expense
of one piinuiy election. There was no
debate against it in the Assembly.
It jot the solid rapport of the Hudson County Democratic delegation, indicating that Frank Hague, the Mud
son Democratic leader, favors it.
It has the support of regular Bepublcan leaders, Including Conner Governor Stokes, State chairman.
It is the hope of the Republcan
friends of this measure that during
the much longer time between the primary election and the regulor election
under this bill any soreness engendered by the contest, will have a betICT chance to heal, thus helping tlu
G. O. P. toward victory.
Governor Silzer has given no indication of what he will do with it, but
it is thought he will approve it.
It received no Democratic opposition in either branch of the Legislature,
J. WIN. HORNER. JR., ARRIVES
The first cargo o' smuggled bootleg YOUNG PEOPLE'S SERVICE LAST
IN Tl'CKERTOM SUNDAY
SUNDAY ATJM. E. CHURCH
liquor ever landed n TuXrtoii was
brought here this n orning by Keeper
J. Winfleld, Jr., who arrived in this J. Edward Falkinbu if and his crew of
The last two Sunday evenings al
country from Holland several days the Little Egg Ha beir Coast Guard the Epworth League service in the M.
ago, arrived in: Tuckerton on Sunday Station.
E. Church have been quits Interesting
evening. Win - 'n this country on an
The cargo consisted of fine quality The young people are waking up tt
important uushu s trip, in conection
and 8cotch whiskey. fhi re . the
. fact that this service at 6:46 P. M
with his position on the U. S. Ship- champagne
were
235 cases, moti of which was of j l s . t l }, l ' l r a «v;ce and are enjoying the
ling Board, and we understand that
Pg
t h m . Last Sunun
l.»''vilegea
held out to them.
several thousand if not millions of the higher priced lijuora and the lot day
evening Misses Arvilu llorner and
lollars are involved in the transaction. was valued at $60,100.
Ahbie Atkinson with their violins, and
Keeper
Falkinbuijr
seized
the
liquor
We are glad our boys are able to hanMiss Edith P. Mathis at the plan
lle Uncle Sam's business ancl help in the bay Tueadaj. It was bailed rendered music which all enjoyed.
iim
the rum runner "Marian N." The
teep the country safe.
boat had run ashr«e ami was aban- Tht '>' accompanied all the songs. Mrs.
o
donod by her crew ihortly before the I K l v a " l ' " " w a 8 ' " charge of the >>erJERSEY PESTS TO STARVE
Coast Guards arrived. The craft with » « • w l t l J Mrs. Julia KeTley assist.rig.
her loa.l was raet hero this morning N l'rKP-li o t scripture were quoted on the
homirals Will Deprive Young
by se\eral armed revenue officers, topic "Love," which had been prepared
Mosquitoes of Food Matter loader! o.i t".-o trucks and taken to iu advance.
Philadelphia.
The discovery of a method to exFIRE BREAKS I P DINNER
The arrival of the liquor cauced
erminate mosquitoes by starving quite a little excitement and attracted
hem to death was announced by Dr. a crowd at Willow Landing dock.
Sixty Haymaker's and their guests
Am. Rudolphs, a biochemist, before
The "Marian N." is one of the spec- attended the lodge's annual dinner at
he twelfth annual convention of the ially built rum runners, is of strong the fire house last Thursday evening.
New Jersey Mosquito Extermination sea-going construction and equipped The catering was done by the Women B
Association in the Hotel Traymore, with a 200 horse-power engine. The auxiliary of the Fire Company, and
Atlantic City, on Friday.
craft will be sold by Government offi- the menu consisted of roast stuffed
Dr. Rudolphs, who is stationed at cials.
turkey, sweet and white potatoes, pens, JUNIORS OF THE T. II. s. TO HOLD
he State Agricultural Experiment
beets, cole slaw, cranberry jelly, letANNUAL DECLAMATION
Station, said that the new method was
tuce, salad, rolls, celery, olives, ice
CONTEST
n very successful operation in New THE PARENT-TEACHERS
cri'iirn, cake, coffee and mints. Mayor
ASSOCIATION. NEWLY
orsey.
Plans arc being made for the anJ. L. Lane was toast master. The Rev
ORGANIZED, GROWING E. !•'. Reed and the Rev. E. M, Gehr nual Prize Speaking Contest of the
"When in the wiggler or larval
tage." said Dr. Rudolfs, "the mosspoke, but an alarm of fire intcrupicd Junior Class of T. II. S. The Contest
uitoes have jaws and feed on bacteria
The Tuckerton Parent-Teachers' As- the speaking. The fire was al the will be held in the Palace Theatre, on
nd other minute forms of vegetable sociation was organized October 30, home of Thomas Burd, at Galetown, a Friday, Feb. 27th.
r animal life. By putting chemicals 1924. Only five ladies were present mile from the town. It was in the
This year's class has exceptional
n ponds and creeks this food matter at the first meeting and these were chimney, and burned a large hole in talent along; these linos and a very
good program is to be expected. Bes destroyed thus depriving the young appointed as a membership commit- the roof.
losquitos of their food and causing tee. Mrs. Underhill, our state chairThe fire siren was not sounded as sides the orations, this year's program
hem to starve before they h a v e lady, was with us and gave us a talk the firemen attending the banquet contains many musical numbers. It
rumored that the newly formed
Town their stinging bills. The quan- on the value of the P, T. A.
and others near were sufficient to aid,
Hitrh School Orchestra will make its
y of chemical required is so small
At our next meeting Nov. Ill, we and no serious damage was done.
hat it will not Injure fish or plant look up the problem of officers ami the
Among the guests at the dinner lelnit at his affair.
ife.
The annual prize spcaktig contest
following officers wecr elected; Presi- were: Mayor and Mrs. J. L. Lane, the
"New Jersey is the first state to dent, Mrs. Charles McCoy; Vice-IVos- Rev. E. F. Reed, the Rev. and Mrs. is the most important event of the
dopt this method of fighting mo- ident, Mrs. John Breckenrldge; Treas- Elias M. Gehr, Mr. and Mrs. ('. I. year for the Junior Class and it is
quitoes. It has been very successful urer, Mrs. Harry Allen and Secre- Mathis, Mr. and Mrs. John 11. Me- looked forward to by all members ot
nd wo are now developing a poison ,ary, Miss Helen E. Heed.
At this Conomy, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Parker, the High School.
o use that will be extremely econ- meeting it was decided to set the time Mi-, and Mrs. Thomas Gaskill. Mr.
In former years the attendance at
mical."
for the meetings for tbi' second Thurs- and Mis. Calvin Parker, Mr. and Mrs. these affairs has been exceptionally
irood.
As the program this year is
The dripping of oil and gasoline day of each month and the dues were James Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Walrom automobiles along the roads also to be 25c a year. Miss Wilson, the ter Entwistle, Mr. and Mrs, James xpected to surpass those of former
helping to kill off mosquitoes, be- County Nurse, waj with us at this Burd, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Union, years, there is no reason why this
arding to Dr. Percy Viosca, Jr., en- meeting and gave an interesting talk Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Ilomnn, Mr. affair should not be given the putronSo.
omclogist, «>f New Orleans. The oil, on "Health." Acting upon her talk and Mrs. Samuel Anderson, Mr. and '.KV of the Tuckerton people.
said, gets into ditches lininpt the the Board arranged for a dentist to Mrs. W. H. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. iclp the Juniors by buying a ticket
and
attending.
The
date
the
27th
of
oads and prevents mosquitoes b-'eed- come to the school for three half-days. Falkinburg. Mr. and Mrs. Ralson
g there.
Since then, we have had very profit- l'hai-o, the Rev. T. P. Price, Mrs. Ar- February. Admission for all twentyfive?
cents.
Elimination of malaria carrying mo- able meetings. We now have a mem- tio Peterson, Miss Delia Falkinlmrp,-,
quitos which infect workers in agri- bership of fifty-five mothers and fa- Mr. and Mrs. Howai'd Fftlkinbuvg.
ultural sections will largely solve the thers and are enrolled in the New Jer- Mr. and Mrs. Howard, Mrs. W. I. PUO.ViINKNT PHYSICAL
Smith, Mrs. Elton Mathis, Mrs. John
CULTURIST TO BUILD
vorld's food problem by increasing sey Congress of Mothers.
Wyckofi", U. S, Jones, George Bishop
AT SURF CITY
arm production, declared Dr. Jacob G.
Jr.,
Edward
Honer,
Harry
Jones,
Lip^iprnan, director of the State cxperi- SHIP BOTTOM-BEACH
man Gerber, A braham Berber, ReuWilliam Penn Lodge, the prominent
lent station. Dr. Lipman said this
ARLINGTON BOROUGH
ben Gerber, George Ilickman. Mor- physical instructor at the Battle Greek
rK
•ould open to- cultivation a million
BILL PASSES SENATE ford Homer.
Sanitarium, Battle Creek, Michigan,
cres of idle ground in New Jersey.
las purchased a most attractive coto
Dr. Leland O. Howard, Chief of the Senator Mathis Puts Bill Thru Senate
,age. which is to be completed by May.
SURF CITY COMMUNITY
ureau of Entomology, United States
Mr.
Lodge and his mother, a retired
ASSOCIATION O.T THE JOB ;eacher
lepartment of Agriculture, told of
in the Philadelphia schools,
The bill giving the voters of Ship [
le use of army airplanes which fly
lave
been spending summers at varCommunity Association deserver mosquito breeding areas, scatter- Bottom and Beach Arlington the right I vesThe
ous New Jersey summer resorts. The
conciderable
credit
for
what
has
ng chemicals which kill mosquitoes. to say whether or not they wished been accomplished in the short time result of Mr. Lodge's experiences is
V French scientist ho said, recently to break away from the township gov- | the body has been organized. The pur- .hat he considers Surf City a very
iscovored a "stingless mosquito" ernment and form a borough of their pose1 of this organization was to •(.nvenient resort with unusual naturhich did not har: human beings but own was introduced into the Senate awaken the cottagers and lot owners il advantages. The water, which is
Hacked and dest. yed all other mo- last week by Senator Mathis and of the resort to the fact of the full supplied from an artesian well, baa
quitoos. Dr. Ho\ rd said, however, carried through by that body.
value of their possessions and to im- icon recorded as one of the three
The biil is now due to come up in press upon thc-m the importance1 of rarest in the State of New Jersey.
hat the difficult} in breeding the
stingloss type me 'e their use here the assembly this week for it.s final i making Surf City one of the leading
The decision of this prominent
sanction anel it is thought it will go resorts on the Jersey coast, especially
m practical.
wealth builder is certainly a complithrough with out opposition.
on Long Beach. The result of co- ment to Long Beach and especially tho
Mrs. Bertha H. T, ;nton, of WoodThe matter will then be left in the operative methods, which is the policy esort of Surf City. Mr. Lodge has
ridge, was elected President of the
<ew Jersey Mosquit > Extermination hands of the townspeople of these of the hotly, has been astounding when icon associated with Dr. Kellogg at
two
municipalitiC'S and whether or not one considers the short time in which Battle Creek Sanitarium for many
Vssociation. Mrs. Bo;, nton is the first
•oman t o head \hc organization, they wish to form their boro form of the association has b c.i operating.
sirs.
ther officers chosen were Spencer government. From the interest they
Last year Mr. Lodge and his mother
One of the ir.o.a noticeable influ/tiller of South On. ige, first vice have shown in having these prelimin- ences of the Community Associ;: Uv. spent the summer at Brant Beach and
resident; Dr. G. Van",- ris Warner, of ary proceeding started there seems is the addition of now residents and I rom now on will summer at Surf
,ed Banl . second vice1 president; Dr. no doubt but what this fall, these visitors. The officers are Walter F. City.
homas J. Headlee of New Bruns- several towns below Bonnet Draw will Pullinger, president; V.'iKi.ir.i Lohr,
wick, secretary; Frank W. Miller, of incorporate.
vice-president; Walter E. Rimrlc, sec- 5.E. BAItANHS FACTORY
>Iew Brunswick, assistant secretary;
retary and treasurer.
KMI'LOYEES HOLD MEETING
ml Louise Jackson of Jersey City,
•easurer. Dr. Wm. E. Darnall am!
Re-Elect officers of Relief Club With
FAREWELL PARTY
[ubort Somers of Atlantic City were
John Steinhauer as president
looted to the Executive Committee.
Herman Rroc! of Atlantic City i
Word was received by the convenAt a recent meeting of the S. E.
visiting at tilt' h'jiiv of his sister.
ion that the Boy Scouts of New Jer
Miss lit leu IU ccl. A 1'nrexell party Badancs Relief club officers were electey. on order from their headuuarters,
was given to several of his friends anil id for the coming year as follows:
ould aid in the extermination work
acquainiunces at the home of M>..
John Sti'i.ihauer, President; Francis
F. Elizabeth -Marshall. Tho guests in- Seaman. Vice President, Lottie SteinSunday.
cluded
Misses
Doris
Parlor,
Ksthcrbauer,
.Secretary and Mrs. Ora Ford,
RIGHTEOUSNESS
BRINGS
IMPLE LOVE STORY
ine Kumpf, Hettye Smith, licit n Kceil
vi: urer.
PEACE.—The work of righteousMAKES GREAT FILM
F. Elizabeth Marshall, Messrs. ]\:<v
Members
of the club now are: Mrs.
ness shall be pence: and the effect of
old Mathis, Alvin Headl'y and < IIBP. Sara McDaniels, Mrs. Julia Kelley,
righteousness, quietness and assurLiverwurst and potatoes seem far
Poarce. Mr. Reed is in I he service of Mrs. Ora Ford, Mrs. Ada Sapp, Mrs.
ance forever. And my people shall
'moved from love.
the Texas Oil Company and leaves fur Kstella Smith, Mrs. Addie Seaman,
dwell In a peaceable habitation, and
But Major Geoffrey Moss of the
duty on the U. S. Ilinois, sailing be- Mrs. Rhoda Jones, Mrs. Bertha Parin sure dwellings, and in quiet restritish Army, brother officer of the
tween the United States mul Iv..: ope. ker, Miss Lilla Bell, Miss Lottie Steining places.—Isaiah. 32:17, 18.
The party included n rMrken suptier, hauer, Gladys Steinhauer, Evelyn
rince of Wales, more or less constant
menu of which was: cream of celery Steven:;, Miss Ida Spragg, Miss FlorMonday.
anderer over the Continent of Eusoup, roast chicken, mashed potatoes, ence Cox,, Mrs. Eva Driscoll, S. E.
ipe and latest literary idol of EngDO GOOD TO ALL MEN.—Let
candied sweet i.otutots. ;>"-•;-, crea.nod Hadanos, and John Steinhauer.
nd has discovered that liverwurst
us not be weary in well doing; for
cauiflower, baked :IIVU;-I:: witli
id potatoes may be close indeed to
in due season we shall reap If we
cheese, apple salad, celery, hui. roii.*,
ve.
HOLD ANNUAL DI.VNFR
faint not.
coffee, apple custard pie and mints.
For his story, "Isn't Life WonderTRADE BOARD WILL
Tuesday.
ul," which D. W. Griffith has used for
WHICH DO YOU PREFER?.—
BEACH HAVEN A. <i '. CI1AMJI
is latest film—a departure from all
Tha Trustees of the Long Beach
Resist the devil, and he will flee
HANDS
revious types of photoplays, which
Boprd nf Trade at a meeting Tuesday
from
you.
Dritw
nigh
to
God,
and
comes to the Traco Theatre on Mon•vcinii.g
in Philadelphia, set March 31,
he will draw nigh to you.—James
Tukertiin Rcyn I k u •• Coming and is the date for their annusil dinner.
iay and Tuesday, February 2'J and
4:7, 8.
Going
24th, proves that love may thrive
The place will probably be at the now
Wednesday.
mightily on such humble fare, and
Benjamin Franklin hotel.
Alvin Allen is in churKe ot th:' A.
that potatoes may be pregnant with
GOD LOVKS TUB GOOD —
iP.
f.toix's
at
iir
..
:!:
Haven.
\*>
il
Truly God is good to Israel, even
pathos.
Sprague, the former manager, has NET FISHING BILL HAS SUPPORT
to such as are of a clean heart.—
Indeed liverwurst plays a very live
OF ORGANIZATIONS
been transferred to Philadelphia. Both
I'sulms 73:1.
role as fairy godmother in the new
boys are claimed by Tuekerton, alGriffith film, and a few sacks of lowly
Thursday.
though Ned has made his home in
The bill preventing net an'l trav.l
"spuds" figure as the real villains of
ASK WHAT YE WILL.—If ye
Beach Haven most of the time. His ishing in our local bays, now before
this most unusual of films.
parent.-, Caj)t. and Mrs. Joel Spraguc :he Legislature, has the support of
abide In me, and my words abide
"Isn't Life Wonderful" is one of the
have homes in both towns, going bat k several organizations and hundreds of
In you, ye shall ask what ye will,
simplest little love stories ever shown
and forth as the seasons come and go. yachtmen and Daymen and residents
and It shall be done unto you.—
We are wishing the boys success in of the shore.
on a screen, and because of its simJohn 15:7.
their new fields of labor.
plicity, requiring very different hando
Friday.
ling from the usual photoplay.
ASA'S Pit AVER.—Lord, It ls
RAYMOND COX MADE
SALE
nothing with Thee to help, whether
COUNTY MECHANIC
MRS. SAWYER ARRIVES
with many, or with them that have
The following things will be for sale
no power: help tis, O Lord our God;
IN ST. PETERSBURG1
The Board of Freeholders has apat the Methodist Parsonage, New
for we rest on Thee, and In Thy
Gretna on Friday tho 20th: Folding pointed Raymond Cox as County Mename we go ugalnst this multitude.
chanic to have charge of all road maWord was received a few days ago
go-cart,
folding
babies
clothes
stand,
—II Chron. 14:11.
at his office that Mrs. Hannah Saw: folding Kiddie Koop bed, toilet chair, chines. Mr. Cox will have headquaryer had arrived safely at St. PetersSaturday.
(white bath tub, one fancy lamp, a ters at Toms River.
burg, Florida, where she will remain
DEATH OK LIFE.—To be car- , bread mixer, set of curtains for Ford
until April 1st.
car, two small tables, one overcoat,
nally minded Is death; but to be
Fuh't Odd "Voice"
She said the train upon which she
one Kiddie car, one rocking horse,
spiritually minded is life and
was traveling arrived twenty-four
hats, gloves, slippers, sweaters, etc.
One of the most c u r i o u s li.sli found
peace.—Romans 8:6.
hours late on account of the floods in
Other things for sale. Great bar- In E u r o p e a n w a t e r s is t h e red gurnard,
South Carolina and Georgia.
gains.
which e m i t s :i si»uni! like n crow.
Bible Thoughts for
the Week
Members.
Following the organization of Camp
95, P. O. of A., of West Creak, on
January 2", there occurred, on Tuesday evening, February Kith, the institution of thii new Camp together
with the installation of the' newlyelected officer*.
To Mrs. Mottle F. Miller, the Organizer, is due practically the entire
credit for the establishment of the
Camp, for through her efforts the ladies became so Intereited, that, at
the ceremonial on Tuesday evening,
the Camp was launched with an enrollment of 7» member*.
It is seldom that a new camp is
honored BO greatly as was Camp 9S,
at this time, for among those present
were National President Grace L Peterson, of Camp 5, of Illinois, and
Minolta N. Bowker of Kiverton, N. J.,
National and New Jersey State Secretary. In addition to theso National
Officers were visitors from Camp 31
of Atlantic City, Camp !l of Pleasantville and of Camp 12 of Camden.
Camp ,-il of Atlantic City had with
them their full Degree Team and, with
the assistance of Camp !) of Pleasantville put on the full initiatory ceremony, on two selected candidates of
ihe new Camp. This work was done in
the usual splendidly impressive manler which has made Camp 31 famous
n that work.
The officers installed were as folows:
Past President, Mrs. Bella Brown;
President, Mattie P. Miller; Vice Presdent Sara F. Stiles; Chaplain, Mary
B. Shinn; Financial Secretary, Kathirine Crnnmor; Recording Secretary,
Elsie M. Cox; Trustees, M. E. Cowperhwaite, Lena Cranmer and Cora Cummings; Asst. Past President, Ziplie Cox; Asst. President, Emma C.
Cobb; Asst. Vice President, Geneva
Shinn; Orator, Elsie Shinn; Treasurer,
Florence V. Kelly; Asst. Recording
Secretary, Cvnthia Cummings.
Upon the newly installed President
icing escorted to the chair she was
iresented with a handsome gavel,
lecorated with the colors of the camp
—Red, White and Blue, a present from
Camp 81 of Atlantic City. Mrs. Miller responded to the presentation with
i_ few well chosen words of appreciuion and an assurance of her very
3est efforts for the success of the
"'amp.
After the ceremonies the National
Officers and the Visiting Camps were
entertained at luncheon at the home of
Mrs. Hattie Pitt.
The writer of this article can vouch
for the fact that many men waited
until the wee sma' hours of the mornng for their better halves to return
lome, which is but another way of
saying that the occasion was a most
njoyablc affair.
CARD OF THANKS
1 wish to extend a card of hanks in
appreciation of the excellent work
endered by the Tuckerton Volunteer
Fire Company in extinguishing the
ire last Thursday evening at my
lome.
Thomas Burd.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our thanks for
the many kind acts and expressions
if sympathy to us in our recent be•eavemenct in the loss of our mother.
Also thank the Corner Club and the
employees of the S. E. Badanes' fac.ory.
The Falkenburg Children.
\t The Churches
THE TUCKERTON METHODIST
EPJSCOPA I. CH U RCH
Rev. Elijah F. Reed, Pastor
Sunday Services
8;30 A. M. Capt. VV. C. Parker's
Class.
10:30 A. M. Morning Worship.
Preaching by the Pastor.
12:00 M. Sunday School, J. W. Horner, Superintendent.
6.45 Epworth League.
7:C0 P. M. A spirited song service
vn i sermon,
Preaching by the Pastor.
Week-day Sen ices:
Monday evening at 7:30—Praying
Band service, place announced at
regular service.
Wednesday at 7:30 P. M. the midweek devotional service.
Friday at 4 p. m. the Junior League.
Vt 7:30 Capt. A. J. Rider's Class also
I nmr rehearsal, Juniors and Seniors.
Sunday, Ma, eh 1st, will be the last
Sunday of this Conference year.
Be at war with your vices, at peace
•vit" your neighbors and let every clay
best better day. Coming to Church
will help you a little in this.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHLttCH
The Church on the Busy Corner
Elias Martin Gehr. Paslor
East Main and Marine St-;
Phone 115-R 14.
Suhday Services
Morning Worship at 10:15.
Midweek service at 7.15 Wednesday
evening. A hearty wel ome.
Tuckerton Lodge No. 1. F. £• A. M
will attend service in v body Sunday
evening at 7:30, Speci :1 music. Patriotic Service-.
There is a welcome fo.- you.