davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-20
mo FUNDS CAUSES
]. 7. MURPHY TROUBLE
When James. Beck Is Unable
To Get Cash For Check
He Starts Action

James 7. Murphy was arrested
Monday afternoon by Constable ]. b.
Sensel OH Il charge of issuing a
worthless check.
.rhe complaint on which Murphy
was brought into the court of Justice
George S. Harter was made by James
Beck, who alleged Murphy had civ.
en- him a check for $3.l5, drawn on
the First National bank Of Mt. Yer
non and that Murphy had no funds in
the bank to meet the check Murphy
claims to be, 1t Is said, an agent Of
the Commonwealth Power Co., and
employed Beck as laborer
When Muphy was brought before
the justice he made settlement, not
only of the check. but of the remain.
der of the account due Beck, the to-
tai being nearly $25. After this set.
tlement had been effected, Beck with.
drew the charge and the case was
dismissed
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-20
SMALL FARMS

GO acres fair land, lays rolling, good
orchard of three to four acres, three
acres woodland, spring water. Groom
frame house, small barn, chicken
house, gas income of $50 yearly and
free gas. Located southwest of Gam.
bier 11s mile. $4,000.
So acres one mile from Mt Vernon
and close to school. Lays rolling,
good land, Groom house, barn, chick.
en- house, garage, fine springs at
buildings and in pasture, orchard and
three acres woodland. $65O0. Would
consider medium priced city property
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-20
CHURCHES TAKE NOTE
CHRISTMAS IS NEAR
Services And Programs Given
AT Sunday Services 9th
ers In Prospect

Tho near approach of the Christ.
mas season was announced Sunday
in Mt. Vernon church by the appear.
ance of Christmas decorations and by
programs and announcements of com
ing entertainments and other season
able events.
AT the Presbyterian church at 4:0C
o'clock cantata. "The Story of Beth
lehem,' was given by the choir. An
audience that all but filled the church
to the utmost of it's seating capacity
was present. The several numbers
were splendidly given. The choir was
assisted by Mrs. Layfield of the Gay
st. M. e. choir. One of the first fea-
lures Of the program was an organ
solo number given by Mrs. McIntire.
The annual Christmas entertain
ment for the children of the Sunday
school will be given on Thursday ev.
ening, Dec. %. Therl will be Christ
mas tree and treat for the young
folks. A White gift, giving for 9th.
ers, for the poor and needy, is to
be feature also of the entertain
ment. All who open are asked to
bring gifts that are not perishable.
At the Congregational church at
1880, Sunday evening, was given "The
Other Wise Man." that wonderful sto-
ry by DR.. Henry Van Dyke, delight
fully seasonable and appropriate at
this season when the thoughts of all
the world are turning to the Christ
child. The reading of the tale was
given with fine effect by the pastor,
the Rev. David Pike. The reading was
illustrated by stereopticon pictures.
A large congregation was present and
enjoyed the reading.
The members of the choir sang
There Were Shepherds" by Dudley
Buck. This service was real help
to getting into mood to enjoy the
Christmas season.
At the Gay St. M. e. church the
Rev. A. ID. Mink, the pastor, at the
Sunday evening service addressed his
on "The Preparation for
Christmas" This was a thoughtful
discussion of the theme uppermost in
the minds of the people.
A very pleasant and greatly enjoyed
contribution to the evenings program
was the singing of a quartet of color.
ed ladies'! Their numbers included
GLORY to God" 20 Holy Night" and
Little Town Of Bethlehem"
Those worshipping at the Baptist
church also enjoyed pleasing Christ
mas program at the Sunday morning
service. The pastor, the Rev. S. ].
Cleeland first gave sermonette ad.
dressed to the children He followed
this with u strong Christmas sermon
on the subject, "Wanted-A Million
Dollars"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-20
FOR SALE

Z room house in good repair, some
outbuildings and two acres of fine
dirt, lays good to the sun and ideal
chicken farm. Joins the corporation.
The price is right for quick sale,
A four room house, lot 66x132, a
good home for some renter, and the
price for short time only is $1,000.
Z room house, bath, electricity,
pipeless furnace, screened in porch,
good lot, close to Pennsylvania rail.
way shops. A great bargain at $275O.
TAYLOR, HORN & HUNT
Peterman Building.
Phones: Office 1105; House ala black.
x19 House 507 blue.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-20
TO DECIDE ON roLEpo,s TIME

WASHINGTON Dec. 17--An inter-
state commerce commission hearing
will be held in Toledo, Jan. 4, to de-
termine whether that city and sur.
rounding territory in northern Ohio
should be placed in the Eastern time
zone. 30 far as railroad operations are
concerned.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-20
TODAY markets

tBy Associated Press to The BannsrJ
Pittsburgh Livestock
Hogs-Receipts 1000; market low.
er; heavies 7@7.25; heavy yorkers
775@79O; light yorkers, pigs 1900
8.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts: 1000;
market steady; top sheep $50; top
lambs II.
Calves = Receipts: 800; market
steady; top IL.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-20
MILK PRICE CUT

CLEVELAND, o., Dec. ia reduc-
tion OF 1 cent quart in the price Of
milk was announced today by the
Telling Belle-Vernon Co. The price is
now IL cents. No change was made
in the charge for pints. A reduction
of Z cents quart cream was also
announced.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-20
Ragpicker Worth $4,000

SEATTLE, WASH, Hec. 19-Peti-
ton for probate of the will of Albert
Z. Lichtblau, who died Dec. Is, has
disclosed that instead of being a pen
hiless Old man, he possessed SIS 900
III cash and property valued at $780,
O0O A sister, Mrs. Martha Ramp of
waterbury, Conn, was named as prin-
cipal beneficiary.
A policeman found Lichtblau in the
street Dec. z, weak from Illness. He
died last Thursday. He had gathered
rags and paper for years.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-20
Taxi service. Phone sl5. J. Cole.

Taxi service. Phone SIS. J. Cole. Il
Mr.. Simon Bair spent Sunday in
Gallon with friends.
Frank Il. Kirby & Co.'S store will
be open evenings until Christmas. x2O
Mr.. Il. L. Owen of Columbus spent
the day here ON business.
Box candy, all kinds. s0c value now
sec pound box. Taughers. xl9
Mrs. X. K. Hobbs spent the day
here with relatives.
Toilet and manicure sets at Law.
lers' in wide range Of prices. xl9
Mr.. Edward Haughn OF Columbus
spent the aay here on business.
Before having your sewing done,
see Beck & Zinc. 12-13.tf
Nj. Leonard ii. Kelly spent the
weekend with Columbus friends.
Cigars by the box from soc up, all
makes. LAWYERS Pharmacy. x19
Miss Clara Van Voorhis spent the
day in Columbus.
We will be open every night this
week to accommodate Christmas
shoppers. The Rosenthail Co. x19
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cochran were
Columbus visitors today.
Box candy. Candy. Candy from
sec pound box to IS, at Tausher's.
D x19
Miss Dorothy Law of Butler spent
Saturday in the city.
Groceries, drugs, medicines deliver.
ed free. Phone n for prices. Fox G.
Steinhoff. 11.17.tf
Mr.. Frank Tschappatt spent the
weekend at his home in Butler.
Ask US for cheese when you want
the best grade. c. N. Siegfried,
'phOhe 107. MWF II
Miss Dorothy Nixon, a student at
weeks at her home near Utica.
Get his box OF Christmas cigars
here, right from our factory, at fac.
tory prices. Taugher's. x19
Mr. Paul Mckee of Orrville spent
Sunday here with relatives.
Guaranteed tire and tube vulcaniz.
Ing. Nyhares garage, Buckeye City.
x2A
spent Sunday in this city with his
brother Mr. Wayne Kamp.
Those who read Mr.. John Foote'S
story In the last two Posts will be
Interested in Ringwalt's north win.
dow. x19
Miss Carolyne Jennings Of Colum.
bus is spending several days in the
city with friends.
Prices reduced on Icy-Hot bottles
and lunch boxes. Lawler's Pharmacy.
x19
Mrs. Fred Barry Is spending sew.
eral days in Pleasantyille with rela.
tivcs
Special! Special Special! One.
third of on every box Of stationery In
stock, all this week. Taughers. x19
Mrs. G. Fredricks returned to Co.
lumbus today after spending the
Weekend here.
x. Of p. dance Tuesday evening,
Dec. 20. Benefit kitchen committee.
x20
Mrs. Lydia Courtright and son
James. OF Fredericktown, are spend.
Ing week with Mrs. Wells, West
Gambler street.
Hardware makes useful Christmas
gifts. See our windows. G. r. Smith
a Co. x24
Misses Martha Davis and Ruth
Yanger of Athens will arrive Wed.
ncsday to spend the Christmas vaca.
tion with relatives.
Our display Of shirts, neckwsar
gIoves and other useful mems Gifts 10
mest complete. The RosenthaiI Co.
x19
Judge Lewis B Houck went to New
Philadelphia. o., this afternoon where
he will conduct court during the
wsek.
A perplexed woman solved a prob.
lem at the Gift Shop this morning; a
basket OF marmalade, nuts and can.
dies for 81. Ringwalt's. xl9
Rev. Donald Wonders was In Mans.
field today assisting the rector Of
Grace Episcopal = church In some
special work. ~ - b.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-20
CHIEF ReauIsite for success.

Experience shows that success Is
due less to ability than to zeal. The
winner Is he that gives himself to
his work, body and sould.--Charles
Buxton.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-20
Cleveland Livestock

Cattle-Receipts 1900; market 25c
lower.
Calves Receipts: 500; market
steady; good to choice veal calves
l0.50@11.50.
Sheep = Receipts: 1900; market
lower; lambs 9@10; sheep 3.50@4.
Hogs-Receipts 5000; market slow;
yorkers 8; mixed, heavies, pigs and
lights 7.5C; roughs 6; stays 4.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-20
Say II with flowers from Sharps
Flower Store. Phone 895. II

Say II with flowers" from Sharp's
Flower Store. Phone S95. II
Mrs. J. A., Moffitt, North Main
street, spent the weekend in Colum.
bus with her daughter, Miss Lulu,
who is an Instructor in Columbus
high school.
Why buy your shirts ready.made
when you can have them made to or.
der for less at Beck & Zines? 12-1S.tf
Miss Margaret Oliver of Baldwin.
Wallace college, Berea, o., is spend.
ing two weeks with her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. George p. vana
man OF the Wooster road.
. We save you money on all medi.
cines. Free delivery. Phone n for
prices. Fox & SteinhoR. 11.17.tf
Miss Margaret Walton, a student at
Wellesley college, arrived in Gambler
Saturday to, spend two weeks vaca-
tion with her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
L. p. Walton.
For sons Christmas we are offer.
Ing special boys suit at $6.85. IT'S
made by cortley Jr. The RosenthaII
Co. x19
Rev. Donald Wonders, rector of st.
Faul's Episcopal church, has taken a
suite of rooms at the residence of
Col and Mrs. Leroy G. Hunt East
Hamtramck street.
Box stationery makes a fine gift.
We are offering one third of on ev.
cry box In stock from SOC up to 50.
Hurry, while the selection Is good.
Taugher's. x19
Miss Margaret Newhall of Vassar
college is spending two weeks Christ.
mas vacation in Gambler with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Barker New
hall.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-20
Chicago Livestock

Cattle-Receipts: $4,000; market
slow; fat she stock 25c higher.
Calves Market lower; stockers
and feeders steady.
Hogs = Receipts: $4,000; market
slow; pigs 6.70@6.90.
Sheep-Receipts: $1,000; market
steady.
Lambs-Market steady: top lambs
9.75; fat ewes 5.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-20
BIRTHS

son was born Sunday to Mr. and
Mrs. George Mingle, Columbus road.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-20

Mrs. Josie Friscat and son Paul
and Mrs. Nettie Paolucci of Detroit,
Mich, are here to spend several days
with their mother, Mrs. A. Schiappa-
casse, East High street.
""'A Christmas program entitled
THE Bethlehem King" will be given
in the M. e. church, Gambler, Friday
evening, Dec. %, at 1880. All are in
vited.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ Mowery, Mr..
and Mrs Robert Lewis, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Denman, Mrs. Thomas Powers,
Mrs. Edward Black, Mr.. G. G. Farrell,
Mr.. w. II. Hoagland, Mr.. Clyde Hoag.
land, Mr.. Earl Sapp, Miss Edna sSapp,
Miss Edith Sapp, Mr.. II. ID. Hender.
shot and Mr.. Garfield Hawkins. all OF
Drink Haven. were visitors in Mt.
Vernon Saturday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-20

First 81, $96.7O.
Second As, $96.7O.
First ANS, 500 80.
Second Ans, $96.5O.
Third ANS, $97.7O.
Fourth ANS, $96.62.
Victory 3%s, $4,000.
Victory ANS, $4,000.
New York
American Beet Sugar-27h.
American Sugar Refining-5OA.
Baltimore G Ohio-35as.
Bethlehem Steel--57.
Chesapeake e Ohio-56h.
Erie-105s.
Kennecott Copper-25%.
Louisville G Nashville-11O.
Midvale Steel-2Sk.
Norfolk & Western-98%.
Republic Iron & Steel-53.
u. s. Steel-84.
Willys-Overland-5H.
Pure Oil-38.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-20
Local Produce

The following are prices paid by
H. Shoots for farm producls. deliv.
cred at his warehouse:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-20

Made in Mt. Vernon at
the Jewell Milk Plant
from pure, sweet cream.
Every pound guaran-
teed. Ask your grocer
for Best Ohio butter.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-20
Chicago Grain

Chicago Grain
Wheat May 1.14%; July 1O4.
Corn-May .53A; July .54M.
Oats-May .3S%; July .39.
Pork-Jan. 14.65.
Lard-Jan. 872; May 9.15.
Ribs--Jan. 7.80; May 8.05.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-20
Toledo Grain

Toledo Grain
Wheat Cash and Dec. 1.19; May
1.26A.
Cloverseed-Cash and Dec. 1925;
Jan. 1905; Feb. 1910.
Alsike-Cash and Dec. 11.00; Feb.
and Mar. 11.25.
Timothy-Cash and Jan. 3.12; Feb.
317; Mar. 1926.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-20

Columbus Stock
Cities Service, Com. 206-211.
Cities Service, Pfd. 58h-59M.
Cities Service, Bankers 22k-23.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-04
City Of wildwood

Elizabeth K. fancy to The John A.
Ackley Auction Co. Tract on Beach
avenue, 25 K 1000 feet.
Thomas w. Powell, ct ux., to Fred
erick B. Greer, ct ux. $500. Lot IL
and N. w. half of lot IL, block 46.
Ella Mench to Henry H. Ottens. Lot
rs, block 81, Ottens Harbor Tract.
Charles L. Beck to John McLaugh-
lin, ct ux. $500. S. E. rs feet Of lots
9 and 10, block ITO.
Anna Sokoloff to Julian Werner, ct
ux. $685.. Lot rs, block 10.
David McKibbin, ct Tx, to Harry
Sagel. $4,000. Lots SO and 81, block
Z, map of Land and Riparian Rights.
Henry H. Ottens to Dan. Williams,
ct ux. $1,915. Lots 3S and 80, block
1OS.
Robert Bright to Lavinia Powell
Moultrie. Lot 4, block 140, Baker
Bros. 1904 premium sale.
William W. Rhodes, ct ux., to Martin
Long. $3.50. Lots q and %, block 80,
Ottens Harbor Tract.
Joseph V. Dunlap to Frank Nc
Nichol, ct ux. Lots 5 and 6, block 81.
Edward S. Blackson, ct ux., to
George F. eager, ct ux. Lot %, block
1873, Baker Bros. 1904 premium sale.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-04
FARM SHIPPERS AND RAILROAD
WORK TOGETHER

All railroad officials are not hard
hearted; all farmers are not stick-in-
the-muds. Witness the following tale
which comes from Atlantic County.
Along the Cape May division of the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad,
problem. The greatest drawback to
the growth of their towns was lack
Of adequate transportation facilities.
Breakable products, such as eggs,
shipped by freight, had been handled
carelessly and had come through
broken. Perishable fruits and vege-
tables had arrived in New York a day
late and often unfit to sell.
Because of too stringent regulations
of the railroad, express service also
was unsatisfactory, SO that when the
freight service was finally withdrawn,
the farmers had to choose between
buying expensive motor trucks, selling
their farms, or growing just enough
to supply their own needs.
Some chose the first alternative,
many the second and others the third.
Then County Agent Eldred took
matters into his own hands. He called
into consultation H. B. Bamford,
transportation specialist of the State
Department of Agriculture and to-
gether they took up the matter with
the railroad officials, and right then
and there they learned that railroad
officials can be human like the rest
of us.
A meeting was called and in spite OF
the fact that it was in the height OF
the marketing eas 40 farmers were
on hand to explain their troubles to
the two officials present.
One farmer at Dorothy told how he
could throw a stone from his pickle
patch and hit the railroad station, but
in order to get those same cucumbers
marketed he had to truck them 1C
miles over a rough road to Landis-
vile, the nearest shipping point. Other
farmers who lived a mile distant from
the Milmay station carted their pro-
duce s miles to Landisville. Richland
farmers within a mile of their own
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-04

station had to haul their goods 4 or 5
miles, while Folsom farmers, one-half
mile from the Folsom station, carted
their vegetables 2 or 8 miles to a sta
ton on the Central Railroad.
The officials were impressed. Ten
days later arrangements had been
made; freight was to be carried on
local passenger trains which would
connect with a fast freight on the
Central at Winslow Junction. Two
carloads of produce went off the first
day the arrangement was made.
After all, it was just a case of get
ting the other fellows story, and CO.
operating with him. The railroad
company was just as much pleased as
the farmers at the result of it all
State Agricultural College, New
Brunswick.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-04

THIS season is outdoing all its
forerunners in the in~exhaustible
variety of hats with which at
tempts are made to suit every face
and every pocketbook. Hats repre-
sent the best effort of everybody con-
cerned in their making, from the frame
manufacturer to the most talented of
designers and trimmers, and they are
adorably becoming and interesting.
Furthermore purchasers are getting
more for their money than for many
seasons, prices having declined since
last year, In fact seem somewhat lower
than they should be, considering the
amount Of hand work that is lavished
on this years millinery.
Hats for street wear are medium in
size. those for afternoon and evening
larger, and still growing. The all-day
frock or suit calls for an all-day hat,
and four out Of five Of the models
shown here will come under this class,
the exception being the wide-brimmed
pattern of hatter's plush with veil Of
lace falling from its under brim. This
mid-winter nights dream is all In
brilliant black with simple trimming
of small Jet cabochouns set close to-
gether about the crown and extending
to the brim edge. 1t is destined to
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-04
Borough of wildwood Crest

Frank A. Bedford, ct ux., to Sylvia
S. Algier. 500. Lot 4, block %.
Hubert E. Reimel, ct ux., to Sylvia
S. Algier. 500. Lot 3, block %.
Wildwood Crest Co. to John M. Di-
Silvestro. Lots IA, Is and Is, block
AZ.
Same to Heber Crane. Lots 3 and 4,
block 81.
Same to Emil Hefter, Jr. Lot "a,
block 4.
Same to Gustav S. Lauff. Lot II and
N. E. 10 feet in width or frontage of
lot IL, block 50-A map of Highlands"
Same to Leaning J.. Hand. Lots Z,
s and 9, block BOA, map of Highlands,
and riparian rights east of Atlantic
avenue.
Same to Paul Repsik. Lot 10 and
S. w. 20 feet of lot IL, block No. 5O-A,
map of Highlands" and Riparian
Rights, East of Atlantic avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-04

see the light Of day and the lights Of
night, but will not make its appear
ance before noon.
Panne velvet, plain velvet, hatter's
plush, duvetyn and satin cire, with
beavers and some felts, tell the
story Of the materials used for day
time hats. Panne velvet with braid
decoration Is gracefully draped on
the hat at the top of the group pic
tured, and next to 1t Is a soft hat OF
plain brown velvet trimmed with
bronze coQue feathers. The smart
hat at the left is a piece of clever
draping in duvetyn in a soft pleas
ant shade, and at the bottom an IN
tricate shape is covered with plain vel
vet and trimmed with small rings.
The %all-feather turban should be
reckoned with among hats suited to
all-day dresses or costume suits. These
hats, like fur pieces, may be worn
anywhere, at any time If good quail
ties are chosen in them and there Is
considerable variety In styles and
plumage.
Fritz %~1
coFYNohT ~ VuTtAh hHNYUR UIaeA
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-04
HITCH FOR SCRAPER PERMITS
ONE-MAN OPERATION

Two men have always been required
to operate the ordinary scraper, one
to drive and the other to walk behind
and handle the scraper. A new hitch
now makes one-man operation pos
sible. This not only saves labor but
also time, by the increased speed of
tractor operation. The hitch is
manipulated from the seat by pulling
a rope, or lever. This depresses the
cutting edge SO that it digs into the
ground. 1t can also be dumped in the
same way. The new hitch has now
been adapted to the rock gatherer and
the cultivator.-From the Popular
Mechanics Magazine for November.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-04

Read the Journal Ads.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-04

Published in conjunction with the
Cape May County Gazette, Cape May
Court House.
For the week ending October 81,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Published in conjunction with the
Cape May County Gazette, Cape May
Court House.
For the week ending October 21.
1921:
Middle Township
Anna Liebich, ct vir., to John En-
gelke, ct ux. $3.50. Part of lot SO,
plan 1, wildwood Boulevard Tract.
Richard Jones to Christopher c.
Easton. Lots II, Is and 10, block 142,
plan F, wildwood Junction Heights.
Borough OF West Wildwood
w D. Ham and Company to Bor-
ough of West Wildwood. Lots II and
IS, block 28.
Wildwood Extension Realty Com
pany to Fred. G. Glockler. Lots 20
and "a, block 80, map No. 8.
City Of North Wildwood
North wildwood Land Co. to David
McKibbin. $1,5OO. Lots 2, 4 and 6,
block 233.
Same to Same. $3.50. Lots 8, II,
29 and rs, block 1913.
Same to Same. $1,700. Lots II, 20,
20 and 81, block 232.
Same to Same. $4,62O. Lots s, 10,
II, II, 10, 80, 80, "a and SO, block 263.
Same to Same. $500. Lots 2, 4, 6,
rs, 27, 20 and 81, block 264.
Same to Same. $6,490. Lots 2, 4, 6,
8, 10, II, 13, IA, Is, 16, 26 and 2S, block
231.
Anglesea Building and Loan Asso-
citation to Henry H. Ottens. Lot 81,
block Is.
Andrew S. Murphy, ct ux., to Ida
K. Wildman. Lots Is and Is, Ottens
Ocean Front Tract, No. 2,block 296.
Ida K. Wildman to Ida K. Murphy.
Same as above.
Mary E. Doyle, ct vir., to James R.
Eckert. $500. Lot 80, block 2O2.
North Wildwood Land Co. to Agnes
B. Stewart. $1,000. Lots 1 and 8,
block 1913.
City of North Wildwood to Lewis
Fox. Quit-claims lot 313, block 1877,
Rice map of Anglesea.
Henry H. Ottens to Hover T. Mar
$3.50. Lots 10 and 20, block
324.
Mary A. Good to Susan Turner. Lot
20, block 173, Ottens addition adjoin-
ing North Wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-04
Lower Township

Samuel Pierce to Anna Hadtke. SIS.
Lot IS, plan 2, Wildwood Boulevard
Tract.
M. Van Buren, Linden to K. N. Der
hook. Lot 37S, map 1920.
Beecher-Kay Realty Co. to Albert
Swing. $50. Lot %, plan 2, Wildwood
Boulevard Tract.
Same to Anna R. Barber. $50. Lot
IA, plan 2, Wildwood Boulevard Tract.