davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-17
KEEP REPAIRED

While the Board of Aldermen have passed several ordi-
nances for laying new pavements this year it would seem
that the first thing TO be done would be to keep in good con-
dition the streets that have already been improved. 1t is q
fine thing TO have a we'll paved city, but a pavement once
down will need more or less constant attention if the money
originally spent on it is not to be thrown away.
Some of the streets in Perth Amboy are showing signs
of wear. In fact, there are few blocks that require immedi-
ate attention if the pavement is to be kept anywhere near
decent. 1t would seem as if a thorough inspection of all the
paved streets would be in order with the idea Of making
necessary repairs. This ought to be done before the money
available for street improvement is exhausted.
State and Smith streets, of course, are not in the con-
dition they should be, but there is some excuse for this as
long as the trolley tracks occupy the center of the street
with cars pounding over the rails every few minutes. II
seems to be impossible to keep a pavement decent where.
TO do its part in keeping the stree, in shape. 1t is a pity,
however, that the city has to suffer because of this condition.
But there are other pavements that need immediate
attention and unless they are cared for shortly nothing short
of a requirement will suffice. This would be waste due to
deliberate negligence, and with the tax rate soaring in spite
of increased valuations those in charge of the city govern
ment cannot afford to have such a charge brought against
them.
Perth Amboy is already a well paved city. We have
enjoyed an envable reputation in this regard. Let's uphold
that reputation by keeping up what we already have. With
to plan for adding to the mileage, for every mile of perman-
ent pavement added to what the city already has means that
much more each year to be cared for.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-17
AN IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY

Perth Amboy honored herself in honoring her hero
dead yesterday afternoon. With the burial here of the last
OF the bodies OF the Perth Amboy lads to be brought from
France solemn and impressive services were held in City
Hall park and in Alpine cemetery as a fitting memorial for
all the boys from this city who went lover there and did
not return.
The whole program was admirably arranged and was
carried out in a most creditable manner. The entire city
was well represented as was the military and civic branches
of the government. The singing, the eulogistic words of
the speakers, the prayers and benediction by representative
clergy, the presence of the boys in uniform with their
mourning -draped flags standing before the casket of one
of their fallen comrades made an occasion that will long be
remembered in Perth Amboy.
This young man who was buried in this city yesterday
typides as much as did the unknown soldier who was buried
in Arlington cemetery a short time ago, the heroes who
made the supreme sacrifice for their country. A grateful
nation can never forget the services that these boys per-
formed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-17
ARTISTS PERSONALITIES
AND PALETTES TOLD OF

WASHINGTON, April 14-Pal-
cites of a number of famous artists
of the nineteenth century, collected
by the late George A. Lucas, of
Baltimore. are on display at the
Corcoran Art Gallery here.
Two little oblong pieces Of wood
besmeared with dark daubs of paint
are souvenirs of Camille Corot, the
celebrated French painter of land
scapes. Visitors to the collection
linger before these wooden plaques
imagining how Corot must have
chosen from them the colors for
some of his famous woodland
genes. They are told that one OF
these palettes-the one with a little
red seal bearing Corot's signature
in one corner-was al outstanding
feature of interest at a French
salon exhibition some years ago.
After Corot's death a friend rever-
emily took this palette to his studio,
along with Corot's pipe and n of
his picturesque red and white
Normandy caps worn on %sketching
trips.
Constant Troyon, who is now re-
garded as the painter who has best
understood cows and has painted
them with the most sympathy. is
also represented by a palette in the
Lucas collection. Daubigny, Jules
Breton and Charles Boughton are
among the other well known paint
ers whose palettes were presented
to the American connoisseur.
1t is an unusual collection. A
painters palettes ordinarily are
cherished by his family or thrown
N 10. az x,xAra Afara rdnd fnn1e nf no
importance or value. Yet a palette
is the most personal belonging of an
artist. L. is perhaps too much to
say that the character of the artist
may be read in the paint he smears
on his palette, but artists say that
the palette of a Corot or a Millet is
a lesson in the mans method OF
working. One old artist advised
a pupil: eff you would become a
great painter study assiduously the
palettes were presented 20 the col
fore you"
The layman looking at &c palettes.
some oblong and some oval. but all
more or less alike to him, sees only
the outstanding differences. He Is
attracted by the large palette, OF
Delacroix on which Al blobs Of
color are laid in neat rows. This
VIA an old style way of laying a
palette, he is told. Most Of the
artists apparently reveled in a
more emotional use of color. Their
pallettes were presented TO the col
lector practically as the artists left
them after some piece of work ex-
cept that in a number OF cases the
painter cleaned off a space in the
center anG dashed off a sketch.
Artists in Carefree Mood
These studies add greatly to the
interest and value Of the palettes.
They represent the artist in a care
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-17

Business Questions Answered
Do you believe in an office execu-
tive encouraging social activities
among his employees outside Of bust
ness? I have felt it to be a good
thing to promote goodwill, but sew
eraI business men / have met, and
with whom I have discussed this idea.
tell me that is better to let well
enough alone.
r. H.
There is much to be said on both
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-17
Questions Answers

Any reader can set the answe to
any question BY writing Tbs Perth
Amboy Evening News information
Bureau Frederic J Haskin- Director.
Washington. D. G This ohe APP
bureau cannot give advice n lesai-
medicinal n financial roubles ~
does not attempt to settle domesf'c
troubles nor to undertake exha is
tive research on any subject Wrtte
our question plainly and briefiy.
Give full name n address and ~
close two cents In stamps for return
postage. All replies are sent d'-'rf
to the inquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-17

Nice thing about broadcasting
political speeches by radio is you
don't have to listen to them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-17

Lady Aston is coming over to give
America advice. One aster not born
to blush Unseen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-17

They call themselves shutters; but
others call them shiftless.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-17
Bible Thought For Today

~ LORD SEES ALL-For the eyes of the Lord run to
and fro throughout the whole earth, to shew himself strong
in behalf of those whose heart is perfect toward him--2
Cron- 1910.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-17

"Never kiss your wife before a
crowd" says Social Hints. Should
the crowd be kissed first?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-17

A woman never shows her age on
purpose.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-17

When prosperity got around the
corner it ran into a coal strike.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-17

watching the daybreak with it's sue
cession Of wonders.
Mr.. Lucas. who resided in Paris
FOR moro than SO years. was espe-
| cially interested in this Barbizon
school anG with great foresight, he
collected both pictures and palettes
of the artists to lasting benefit of
America.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-17

Italy will have 1900 men guarding
the Reds at Genoa. With that many.
they ought not to steal much.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-17
ENMy!le
VfoMISiMS

~TOM SIMS
Chicago bandit attacked two
policemen. but they got away.
Lloyd George reads the mo-" in
Genoa backwards.
Nice thing about b~roadcasting
political speeches by radio is you
don't have to listen to them.
They call themselves shifters; but
others call them shiftless.
America advice. One aster not born
to blush unseen.
A woman never shows her age on
purpose.
When prosperity got around the
corner it ran into a coal strike.
"Never kiss your wife before a
crowd" says Social Hints. Should
the crowd be kissed first?
Italy will have 1900 men guarding
the Reds at Genoa. With that many,
they ought not to steal much.
This hog census being taken is ex-
pected to show a complete list of
the high-priced landlords.
When the political pot boils there
is always lots of smoke.
Mrs. Asquith has gone back to
England, so Mr.. Asquith's vacation
Is over.
Thirty-seven people were murder
ed in New York last month, but
things are still crowded.
A man doesn't have to ride a race
horse to be thrown by him.
He who hesitates is lost-if he
hesitates on a railroad track.
When some men get high they
think they are also low, jack and
the game.
Another husband shot. What's
become of the high aims of our
women?
st. Paul nan testifes his wife
spends $4,000 yearly on cosmetics.
She will get painters collie.
Some people seem to think peace
will take French leave.
If it will cost $75,000,0 900 to scrap
our warships. why not let them
scrap each other?
-afobipc the 1axyhra,I NTH s4s ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-17

Lloyd George reads the mo" in
Genoa backwards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-17

Chicago bandit attacked two
policemen, but they got away.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-17

This hog census being taken is ex-
pected to show a complete list of
the high-priced landlords.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-17

II it will eos $75,000.o00 to scrap
u warships. why not let them
scrap each other?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-17

Ellen Young's reply to this ques.
ton is worth reading. whether you
sell at retail or Wholesalers are IN
any other business position. IL VIII
appear on Monday.
Let Miss Leigh answer your busi-
ness questions IN buying. selling, ad-
vertising, employment, etc. Ask your
questions clearly and give all the
facts. Questions requiring technical
answers will be replied to by mail.
Others will be. answered in this
column.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-17

When the political pot boils there
Is always lots of smoke.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-17

Some people seem to think peace
will take French leave.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-08
Cape May City

Helen N. Ware to Charles T. Camp
bell. $4,000. Lot beginning at inter-
section of N. w. line of Washington
street with N. E. line of Decatur street,
adjoining land of George D. French,
containing $3.50 square feet.
Emile T. Parmentier to Robert L.
Pratley. $3.50. Lot 5, plan of lots
of DR.. Emlen Physick, N. E. side of
Union street.
Howard J.. Barnett, ct Tx, to Caro-
line Clarke. $4,000. Two lots on S.
w. side of Wood street, with tene-
ments thereon erected, beginning at
point 10 feet N. W. from Cape Island
Creek, so K So feet, 6 inches, except
lot containing 2,412 feet.
Borough Of South Cape May
Wilson Elder, ct ux., to Mabel Steg-
MEM. Lots Is, IS, 20 and %, section
20, Mt. Vernon Land Co.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-08
Dennis Township

Jacob P. Collins to John Langley.
$206. Tract of land at South Seaville,
bounded on West by Abrams Brothers,
on North by Barton's land, on East
by w. j. r. R. and on South by Harry
Morgans, containing 81 acres.
Sea Isle City
Margaret M. Twohey to Agnes P.
Twohey. Quit-claims all right, title
and interest in lot Is, block A, S. W.
section.
George A. Woertz, ct ais, to Will
liam F. Jocher, ct Tx. $4,000. Lots 10
and II, block SO, S. ". section.
Borough of Stone HarbOr
Robert r. Walton, ct ux., to Ernest
C. Locke. Undivided half interest in
lot 81, block 201, plan D-3.
Middle Township
Mead Tomlin, Sheriff (property of
James H. Birch, Jr., Trustee, ct ais,
inc.), to George B. Springer. $1,622.
Lots 9 to IL, inclusive, block 108, sec
tional plan 1108, Stone Harbor Ter
minal Co.
Asa ]. McCarty, ct ux., to Henry A.
BuzzelI, ct ux. $500. Tract of land
with z buildings at Burleigh, on West
side of Main Seashore road, compris-
ing greater portion of Homestead
Plantation of Ephraim Hand, decd.
Herbert C. James to Edwin B. Ben
nett. Undivided half interest in lot
at Court House, situate at N. w. cor
ner Main street and Hand avenue,
binding land of Jane H. Smith and
David T.. Smith, containing 45,879
square feet.
Anna L. Leaning, ct vir., to Anna B.
Ross, ct al. $1,000. Three tracts of
land at Court House, on S.. W. side of
Mechanic street, comprising home
stead of John ". Candy, decd. LIST
tract containing 31R perches, I'd tract
about 1 acre, Sd tract $3.50 perches.
Except portion conveyed to Smith
Hand, March 8, 1875.
City Of North Wildwood
John Keyes, ct Tx, ct ais, to Pau
line Goldstein. Lots 26 and %, block
265.
JOuu AAuCl oOhB 81 la, W WAIVE
Scales, ct ux. Lot 81, block 165.
Thomas G. Tuso, ct TX, ct ais, to
Louis Blom. Lots 26 and %, block
257.
Henry H. Ottens to Marie E. Parker.
800. Lot 8, block 116, I'd ward.
North Wildwood Land Co. to Lau-
renee R. Bowden. Lots IA and 16,
block 1876.
Henry H. Ottens to George T. JUS
tus, ct ux. $500. Lot Z, block LAG,
I'd ward.
Frank M. Toppin, ct ux., to Harry
Nidorf, ct TX. $1,000. Lots 214 and
ZIG, block 219, LIST ward.
Joseph Probinsky, ct ux., ct ais.
to Frank Logan. $500. Lot "a, block
1877.
Irene White, ct vir., to Louisa M.
Fuhs. $4,000. Lots 10 and Is. block
2S8, I'd ward.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-08
WITHIN THE LAW

Rep. Frear fears that some of the
recent big stock dividends may be tax
lodging schemes. He writes Sec.
Mellon regarding Section 220 of the
1921 revenue act, (which provides
methods for reaching holders of sur
plus held for the purpose of escap-
ing taxation"
If Frear follows up his clue, he'll
find that the major financial crimes
these days are staged in some book
keeping Observation-Disclosures being
within the law, they are not techni-
cally crimes.
Bookkeeping has become of the
fine arts. For instance a certain rich
man took 100000 and bought 1,00C
shares of stock at their par value OF
500 each. This happened in 1919.
During one of the 1921 stock market
slumps, the value of this stock
dropped to $40 a share. So the rich
man sold his holdings, losing $50
share, or a total of 100000.
He wrote off" this 100000 as a loss
Ill mdhIuS OuI LIS InCOA1C IdA AOtuAh
This enabled him to dodge paying in
come tax on 100000 of his 1921 in
come.
The "loss," however, was all or
paper, for he no sooner sold the stock
than he bought it back at the same
price. To keep within the law, he
could not buy back until 80 days after
the sale, so he bought in his wife's
name, the stock to be transferred tC
him later. Thus he was out of pocket
nothing except a small commission tC
the broker.
This rebought stock is on his books
at $40, 900. Later if. he sells it fol
500, 900, he'll realize a profit of $60,00t
and have to pay income tax on it
But he doesn't intend to sell. WheI
he does, the income tax rate probabl,
will be much lower than now.
Can you beat it? You cannot
Neither can Uncle Sam.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-08

The high art of tax lodging, Of
which the above is a sample, is pos
sible because, as lawyers say, every
law has it's loophole." The loophole
is there because lawyers make the
laws.
More fundamental, as a cause, is
the American court system of haggling
over t~echnicalities instead of inter-
preting a law at it's plain and intended
meaning.
In the British Empire, the meaning
and intent of the law comes first.
Haggling over technicalities such as
errors in punctuation, does not carry
much weight. That's why British JUS
tice is so swift and terrible that Lon
don "bobbies" don't have to carry
pistols.-Rural Weekly.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Published in conjunction with the
Cape May County Gazette, Cape May
Court House.
For weekending November "a, 1922:
Ocean City
Emily M. Lake, ct vir., to John ].
Foster. $4,000. Lots 761 and 1853, Sec
ton A.
Fidelity Realty Co. to Marie Louisa
Davis. $10,750. Lot SO, Delaney
Realty Co.
John c. Taylor, Trustee, to John C.
Morrison. Lots 500 to 800 inclusive,
section D.
Bruno Carr, ct ux., ct ais, to Vim
cent Tranquilli, ct TX. $4,000. S. W.
4 feet of lot 42O and all of lot 422,
section A.
Mary Lewis Moffet, ct vir., to Rit-
ner Realty Co. $4,000. S. W. 10 feet
of lot 1856 and N. E. rs feet of lot 7S7,
section C.
Charles Frew, ct ux., to Edward A.
Muckle. Part of lot 397, section G.
Mary Elizabeth Corson to Rebecca
Estell Winston. $1O3.81. Lot AIS,
section C.
Rebecca- Estell Winston, ct vir., to
Frank G~uarracino, ct Tx. $4,000. Lot
425, section G.
Frederick w. Graul, ct ux., ct ais,
to Richard B. Sites. $3.50. Lots
1859 to 1868 inclusive, block ESQ,
Gardens.
Eliot Realty Co. to Edward E. Hans
com, ct al. $500. Parts of lots 681
and 682, section E.
Mead Tomlin, Sheriff property OF
Margaret S. Graham, ct als.), to Sam
uel B. Dobb. $500. Lots 1923 to 1925
inclusive, block II, plan 8, Gardens,
together with land and land flowed by
tidewater between lines of said lots
and exterior line.
Louise Sithens to R. Howard Thorn,
ct ux. $4,000. S. w. 40 feet OF lot
745 and N. E. 4 feet of lot TAT, sec
ton A.
Hedwig Hermina Bredo to Leroy
Wood, ct ux. $4,000. Lot in N. w.
line of Is feet wide street, $3.50 feet
N. W. from Bay avenue and 2S4 feet
5. w. from 10th street.
Frederick A. Alden, ct ux., to HI
ram G.. Hallinger. $4,000. Lot in N.
e. line of LIST street, ITO feet S. q.
from Corinthian avenue, 40 x 60 feet.
Same to Same. $3,450. Lot in S. w.
line of st. James Place, 100 feet 5. II.
from Corinthian avenue, so K IS feet.
Mary C. Morrill,, ct ais, to Richard
+. Sterne. $275. Lot 612, section e.
Sarah M. Abbott, ct vir., to George
A. Harper. $4,000. Lots 731 and 15z'
section E.
Henry H. Marter, Jr., ct TX, to Lena
q. Mercer. 500. Lot 578, section u.
Same to Christiana S. Smith. $lOO.
Lots 563 and 564, section G.
Leon M. Leopold, ct ux., to t. VIII
lett Bosworth, ct ux. $500. N. w.
80 feet Of lots 1877 and 1913, North Point.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-08

John H. Williamson, ct Tx, to Ida
E. Hillebrand. $500. S. E. 10 feet of
lot 26 and N. W. 20 feet of lot %, Sec
ton 2, plan 2, Ocean City Land Co.
Same to Daniel E. Sutton. $500.
S. E. 10 feet of lot rs and N. w. 20 feet
of lot 27, section 1, plan 2, Ocean City
Land Co.
Elizabeth S. Herschel, ct vir., ct ais,
to Theresa Veal. Lot 633, section G.
Michael Dotti, ct Tx, to Albert A.
Burford. $4,000. N. E. half Of lot 652,
section A.
Naomi M. Sutton to Eva Ballinger.
$4,000. Lot 562, section c.
Grace McCarty to Louise Sithens.
$4,000. S. W. 40 feet of lot 745 and
N. E. 4 feet of lot TAT, section A.
Abbie Assay, ct vir., to Montra Flow
ers, ct al. $3.50. Lot SO, section A.
Ocean City Gardens Co. to Edna
Mitchell. $500. Lot 437, block 4,
plan 1, Gardens.
Victor ]. Humbrecht, ct ais, Trus-
tees, to Edna Mitchell. Lot 437, block
4, plan 1, Gardens.
Edna Mitchell to Mary D. HARDWOOD,
ct ais. $500. Same as above.
Bertha B. Moore, ct vir., to Mary l..
Moffett. $23, 900. Lot 835, sectcion c,
and S. w. 80 1-3 feet of lot 1874, sec
ton G.
Charlotte S. Chester, ct vir., to Will
liam H. Maloney, ct ux. $500. Parts
of lots 1914 and 1876, section A.
Nicholas Impagliazzo to Adria I'M
pagliazzo. Lot 50, block SOS, section
c.
Walter D. Bonsall, ct TX, to Park
L. Wilson. $3.50. Lot in N. E. line
of Sd street, 80 feet S. E. from CORN
THAN avenue so K so feet.
Cecilia H. Crosse to Ewing 7. Cor
son. Lots 1116, 1117 and Ills, block
11-G, Gardens.
Edmund H. Madden to John P. Fox,
ct al. $500. Lot 1874, section A.
Sigmund Ludwig, ct ux., to Harry
Bernstein, ct ux. Lots 227 and zzo'
section B.
Thomas S. Simmons, ct TX, to Jen-
ME A. Spratt. $1,000. Lot 57S, sec
ton d.
Gertrude Rutherford, ct vir., to Will
liam Mossbrooks. $500. Lot Il, Sec
ton G.
Jesse L. Hopes to Richard V. Tay-
lor, ct ux. Lot S7S, section K.
/. Barton Champion, ct TX, 20 FRANK
P~rovenzano. $3.50. S. E. 40 feet OF
lots 263 and 264. section B.
]. Frank Schellenberger, ct ux', 10
Emma F. Stranger, ct ais. $3.50. Lot
725, section d.
Rolla Garretson, ct ux., to Jonn n.
Main. ct Tx. $500. Lot 1884, piocK
20, plan 2, Gardens.
Borough Of WOOdbine
Sylvester Bishop, ct ux., to Ben'a-
min Goldinger. $500. Lot known as
~Potashnick Slaughter House. contain
ing 4 acres.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-08
Henry H. ottens to James German.

Henry H. Ottens to James German.
$1,000. N. E. four-fifths of lot 106,
block 206, I'd ward.
Amber DeBourg Tees, ct al, to
Florence D. Richards. Lot IA, 4th
avenue, and lot Is, 9Th avenue.
Anglesea Building and Loan Asso-
citation to Mary A. Beirne, ct al.
$4,000. Lots AIT and 419, Sd avenue,
1st ward.
Borough of West Wildwood
wildwood Extension Realty Com
pany to W. D. Ham and Co. Lot 70,
block 5.
Wildwood Extension Realty Co. to
w. D. Ham and Co. Lots % and "a,
block %; lots 4S, 40, 81 and 55, block
%; lots IL and IL, block II, with
bungalows thereon erected.
City of wildwood
Wildwood Beach Imp. Co. to Walter
E. Carpenter, ct TX. Lots 1 and 2,
block 1913, S. w. section.
Frederick Himmelein, Jr., ct ux., to
Thomas G. Tuso, ct al. Lot 8, block
los.
Elizabeth M. Long, ct vir., to Patrick
]. Short, ct ux. Part of lot s, block
II, N. e. side Pine venue.
George ]. Ehmann, ct ux., to DR..
irwin w. Kirk. $4,000. Lots II and
~, block 32.
Edwin M. Johnson, Jr., ct Tx, to
Elizabeth Mcgowan. Portions of lots
20 and 80, block 127.
Elizabeth Mcgowan to May V. John
son. Same as above.
John Bright, ct ux., ct ais, to Flor
ence R. Johnson, ct vir. Lots 4 and s.
block 142, I'd ward.
Leonhart Helmling, ct ux., to Chas
E. Fincke. $500. Part of lots Ia
and Is, block H.
Ruth Starr Rose, ct ais, to Charles
H. Donley. $50. Lots 9 and 10, block
1874.
Leverett Newcomb to Thomas E
Troth, ct ux. $2,100. Lots 8, 5 and z
block 267.
John Werner, ct ux., to Joseph
Levitin. $4,000. Lot "a, block SO.
Charles B. Abrams, ct ux., to John
B. Cohen, ct al. $500. Lot 26, block
119.
Eloise Bright to Joseph Cianciarulo
ct al. $4,000. Lots 16 and IL, and N
E. 10 feet of lot IS, and N. E. 10 feet
of lot 2, block 40.
Catharine w. Johnson, ct viz, to
The City of Wildwood. Lot l., block
1879, Baker Bros. 1904 Premium Sale
Josephine Moore, ct viz, to The City
of Wildwood. Lot II, block SIS, 1st
ward.
Same to Same. Lot %, block 1872,
I'd ward.
Clara Senator, ct vir., to George j
Erman. Lots 9 and 10, block 81, LIST
ward.
Borough Of Wildwood Crest
wildwood Crest Company to Will
liam H. Bats, ct Tx. Lot 81, block S5
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-08
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the partner
ship lately existing between Charles w.
Marriott and r. Lewis Harrison. under
the firm name of Harrison and Marriott,
engaged in the grocery and provision
N. j., has this day been dissolved by
mutual consent. All debts owing by said
partnership AVE been assumed by r.
Lewis Harrison. who will continue the
business individually, and all the assets
of the said partnership have been trans
ferred to him.
r. LEWIS HARRISON,
CHARLES w. MARRIOTT.
Dated November "a, 1922. 12-1-2tpf$3.42
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-08
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given thu the partner
ship lately existing between Crop & Son
and Joseph S. Smith, under the firm name
of Crop & Son, engaged in the painting
business, in Wildwood, N. j., has this day
been dissolved. All debts owing to said
firm have been assumed by Crop & Son..
GROPP & SON,
JOSEPH S. SMITH.
Dated November 30, 1922. 12-s-2tpfs2.40