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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-02

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-02

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Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-01

most at hand, and they were haunted
by the CHASTITY fact that their whole
defense lay In single thirty-thirty
rifle and five cartridges. Bruce's own
gun had been taken from him In 81
mons house; Linda had emptied her
pistol at the Killer.
"We've got to get more shells"
Bruce told Linda. ''The Turner'S won't
be such fools as to wait until we have
the moon again, to attack. l can't
understand why they haven't already
come. OF course, they don't know
the condition of our ammunition sup
ply. but it doesn't seem to me that
that alone would have held them Off
They are sure to come soon, and you
know what we could do with five cart
ridges, don't your"
II know" She looked up into his
earnest face. "We could die-that's
ALL"
"Yes-like rabbits. Without hurting
them at all. / wouldn't mind dying
80 much, If I did plenty of damage
first. It's death for me, anyway, 1
suppose-and no one but fool can
see It otherwise. There are simply
too many against us. But l do want
to make some payment first"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-01

| spirit of winter. His Savagery grew
upon him every day, and his dislike
for men had turned to a veritable
hatred. But he had found them out,
When he crossed their trails again,
he would not wait to stalk. They We're
apt to slip away from him In this cast
and sting him numerically with bull
lets. The thing To do was charge
quickly and strike with all his power.
The three minor wounds he had re-
ceived-two from pistol bullets and
one from Bruce's rife-had not lessened
his strength at all. They did, how
ever, serve to keep his bloOd-heat at
the explosive stage most of the day
and night
The flowers and the grasses were dy-
ing; the moths that paid calls on the
flowers had laid their eggs and had
perished, and winter lurked-ready to
pounce forth-just beyond the distant
mountains. There is nothing so
| thoroughly unreliable as the mountain
autumn. 1t may linger in entrancing
| Colds and browns month after month
until 1t is almost time for spring to
| come again; and again it may make
one short bow and usher In the winter.
To Bruce and Linda, in the old Fol
ger home in Trails End, these fall
days offered the last hope of success
IN their war against the Turner'S.
The adventure in the pasture with
the Killer had handicapped them to
| ,,oIo an'S
muscles had been severely strained
by the bonds; several days had
elapsed before he regained their full
use. Linda was a mountain girl,
hardy as q deer, yet her nerves had
suffered greater shock by the ex-
| perience than either of them had
guessed. The wild ride, the fear and
the stress, and most of all the base
blow that Simon had dealt her had
been too much even for her strong
constitution and she had been obliged
to 90 to bed for few days of rest
Old Elmra worked about the house
the same as ever, but strange. new
lights were in her eyes. For reasons
that went down to the roots of things
neither Bruce nor Linda questioned
her as to her scene with Dave Turner
In the coverts and what thoughts
dwelt in her aged mind neither of
them could guess.
The truth was that in these short
weeks of trial and danger whatever
dreadful events had come to pass in
that meeting were worth neither
thought nor words. Both Bruce and
Linda were down to essentials. II is
a descent that most human beings
some time In their lives-tind they are
able to make; and there was no room
for sentimentality or hySteria in this
grim household. The ideas, the soft
nesses, the laws of the valleys were
far away from them; they were face
to face with realities. Their code had
become the basic code Of life: to kill
for self-prOtection without mercy or
! remOrSe.
They did not know when the Turner's
would attack. 1t was the dark of the
moon, and the men would be able to
approach the house without present
| ing themselves as targets lOr bruce ;
rifle. The danger was not thing on
which to conjecture and forget; it
was an ever-present reality Never
they stepped out of the door, never
they crossed lighted window, never
pane ratified in the wind but that
the wings of Death might have been
lowering over them. The days were
passing, the date when the chance for
victory would utterly vanish was al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-10
REAL ESTATE-Other States.

GROW grapes. pecans, Satsuma oranges In
Suwanee County. Florida the ideal section
of rare opportunities Write SUWANEE
LAND & TITLE CO. Live Oak. Fla.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-10

At RfDGEFfELp. CONN.
TfIADpEUS CRANE, Real Estatc. Tel. 4
BELL q PETERSON. Real Estate.
~ Atlantic ct. Stamford. Phone 2sis.
BOARDING; House Farm, state road. 2 miles
from town: ~ room house; 50 acres;
barns: price, 5000 81 500 cash. r. N.
BRONSON, 5lc Main St. wins,ed, Conn.
FRANK r. sLAvfN, Realtor, Kresse Bldg !.
stamford. Conn. Phone 1885.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-10
CITY REAL ESTATE.
From Battery TO 18th st.. Inclusive.

WASHINGTON ST. near Desbrosses St
Four story stable and three story tenement
on plot 35xsO: offered cheap with siitable
terms. DERSCHUCfI g. co. 26 Cortlandt ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-10

An advertisement IN tho Lost and
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers real possibility Of
recovering pour lost property.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-10
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
New Jersey-Sale or Let.

CLosTER. NJ ito minutes. eight rooms,
bath. electricity. double garage. corner,
beautiful trees. easy terms. bargain. Owner
RoBT. Won WALLMENICH. so Vesey St.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-10
SlahlN
CHESTER nit, Mr. VERNON.

NIFTF4TI T8It TIIIaF'I ~ ' TlINlF'IIF'
Attractive modern home, close 10 station.
four master bedrooms, two tiled baths.
maids room with bath. all modern improve
ments. garage, reasonable terms immedi
ate bossesaion. coal in collar, real bargain
FOR somebody MCCLELLAN & Co. INC &.
Nnnnt Nernnn. n v Tel. Onkwnnd Sol .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-10
BrookIyn-saIe or Let.

BIG Bargain--Must sell quickly. 10 room
frame. s0x1Oo. garages, all improvements.
COZ f. I'd ST. Windsor si95.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-10
Furnished.
Above seth st.-5th Az. TO North River.

a BEAUTIFUL two room home. complete;
T3d st; private telephone Columbus 1850
18TH ST, i02 West rooms just com-
pleted, real Kitchen day and night phone
service. rent moderate.
18TH. 1872 W.-Nicely furnished perlor floor.
private bath. quiet house. kitchenette privi-
ieges also one and two room suites. fur
nished or unfurnished. SO upward
SYST ST. columbus av.. Hotel ColoniaD -
Newly decorated. furnished. i-2-3 outside
- 1tns, private BATH elevated. surface cars,
subway. ST. S30-S3J weekly. full hotel serv-
ice; restaurant
S6rU sT. MD BRO ANYWAY (Euclid HalD -
Unusually attractive room furnished
apartment must he secn IN be appreciate
PETELER. apt. 80. Tel Schuyler o5oO
DIST sT. broadway Three and six rooms.
well furnished. elevator. 1885 Broadway.
p3D. 3on W.-Seven rooms, attractivciy FUR
nished, flemished furniture, sunny; adults,
quickly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-10

y. Y
FREE list OF houses for sale and rent Write
VAN WRINKLE CO.. Rutherford. ". J.
HACKENSACK-s room house. all improve
ments, convenient 10 train, trolley and
school. with or without garage. owner 249
Passaic 81. Phone IIackensack 946-R.
MAD1SON-5i1 acres. handsome modern
dwelling, 10 rooms, baths: two other
houses, barns, chicken runs. fruit, shade
trees: adjoins golf course taken In OK
change. will sacrifice. WALTER j. SMITH,
1sS Montague ST., Brooklyn.
NEAR Rideewood-Six room house, part
improvements good sized plot close sta
ton: $500. HOVER. 2t2 B'way. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-10
Above 18th st. to seth st. uncIu.lve).

CHANCE TO SECURE
u year lease with renewals. on AID St.
cast OF Times So. story, 25x1o0
pERSCHUCH & CO. 26 Cortlandt 81.
GOTH ST (near 9th av.) For sale. private
house, 3 story and basement. brick. brown
stone front. all improvements: electric light,
parquet floors; first class condition; rental
50 400 sale price ST. 900. Apply RICHARD
J. HASLINGER, a w 23d 81.
SOD ST, s w.-Splendid large house. Inn
nrcNarnnnts. Ideal for reInodeling.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-10
Above 59th st.-5th Az. to East River.

APARTMENT JEWELLERS, ATTENTION. !
Private house. East sos. exclusive real
Dental block, beautiful interior; price S2s,-
600, terms. WUENSCHEL, 1915 Sd av. and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-10
APARTMENTS-SaIe or Let.

Unfurnished.
Above seth st.-5th Az. to North River.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-10

10TH ST. tnear Lexington av)-SiI story
and basement elevator apartment for sale.
consisting of stores and 1921 room and
bath apartments: no reasonable offer re-
fused. ROBERT THEDFORp, II East 42d.
Tells. Vanderbilt 10000 All.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-10
PELHAM

IFIFTAMS-TeInHTn MhHOTs ItIUhIH IININIIFi
pelhamwood, North Pelham dwellings.
5000 upwards. Call, telephone, but better
call. Open Sundays PETER CEDAR, Pei
ham. Telephone 1906 Pelham.
SEE our list OF furnished rentals at after
season prices IN Pelham, New Rochelle.
Larchmont and Rye. DRUMMOND. II East
"a st. Tel, Murray Hll 1923.
ACRES. near scarsdale; old house. 10
rooms; well worth remodeling; real
bargain at $4,000: terms. TERMINAL
REALTY CO. ~ T.. i2d ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-10
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.
From Battery to 18th St., Inclusive.

BEAUTIFULLY furnished offios. stepo
graphic servics. reasonable. Room 81I, y
Church At
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-10
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.

Above llth St. to seth st. Qaclusivs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-10
Observation-Disclosures.

HOUSE East Grand St; 1880; partict
lars. BAILEY. 21a4 9Th av. Harlem e3S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-10
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
Long IsIand-saIe or Lc

Long isIunu-Saie OF Leu.
DOUGLAS MkNoR-Choice houses and plots
for sale; some bargains. HUGHES, Bay
side -tI1O
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-10

DESK ROOM with telephone and stenoeraphio
service. Apply Room Sls, rs Church 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-10

BARGAIN-One and two family tax exempt
6 and IL all light rooms, all improvements;
driveway; easy terms :, one floor pays all cx-
penses. $3.50 Eastchester rd near Boston
Post I'd. CHRISTMAN, 597 Il. 18th. Mel
rose 1754
DoUGLAs-GrTTELL. RRAL ESTATE.
West Fordham road Bronx.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-20
BUILDING CONSTRUCTION IN
WILDWOOD FOR 1922 WILL PASS
THE MILLION DOLLAR MARK

The report of Frank B. Dixon, build
ing inspector of the City of Wildwood,
as read at the October Board of Trade
meeting is as follows:
From Sept. 1, 1921, to Octo-
Der 9,~1921, permits granted. 80
Cost of construction in that
PERIOD @dV,ooo'oV
From September 1, 1922, to
October 9, 1922, permits
granted .......s...... AVi
Cost of construction .....$l25,6l3.O0
The permits granted and class of con-
struction form September l to October
8, 1922, are as follows:
5 apartment houses .......... $32,S0O
2 stores and apartments. ..... 1924
Is dwellings $4,000
8 garages and dwellings. ...... 1890
6 garages 1925
20 heating plants ........... 1927
Repairs and alterations ....... 1921
Total .$125,6 13
In order to show the increase in
building since 1919 I have made the
following table.
1919 cost of construction ...$l45,82O
1920 cost of construction. 80. 29O,63O
1921 cost of construction. -. 65O,0OO
1922 cost of construction to
October 9th ............. S5o'z44
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-20
WILDWOOD CREST

Mr.. and Mrs. Orville King are on a
vacation visiting relatives. George
Hamburg and two sisters, Mrs. Scamp
ton and Mrs. Murdoch, have returned
from a three-weeks' trip to Delaware
Water Gap and relatives in Fleming
ton.
James e. Murdoch and family are
leaving the Crest to make their home
in philadelphia. They have been win
tering here for sometime. Mabel con-
templates entering the North Phila-
delphia High School.
Sam Roland is busy these days prac-
ticing golf.
new Hupmobile and is busy building
a place to house it.
Robert Cross, who now lives in
Camden with his mother, was a visitor
here last Saturday and Sunday.
Sam Coombs, of Buttercup road and
Park boulevard, is installing a heating
plant. This is his second attempt and
we hope it will be a success.
Mrs. Glenn Folsom has gone to
Philadelphia for a visit.
Daddy Bastian, John Molter and Mr..
Moore made up a fishing party last
Friday to Cape May and in spite of the
weather they brought home a good
catch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Albig are new
residents at the Crest, having pur-
chased a new home on Myrtle avenue.
Charles E. Banks and family left
this week Tor Daytona, Fla, where
they will spend the winter. The father
and son motored down and the mother
and daughter went by train.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-20

Came to wildwood in 1908 as teacher in the public schools at the age of
IS years. Taught school for eight years in the public schools Of Five Mile
Beach.
Was five years secretary of the Wildwood Board Of Trade, following the
resignation OIL Professor Levanus Myers.
Was three years publicity man and correspondent for the City.
With Lanning Myers, principal of the high school, editor and pub
Usher of the Wildwood Record a summer daily, for three seasons.
In February, 1917, enlisted in the United States Air Service, then in its
infancy, and was called to the cOlOrs att the Essmgton flying field on Memorial
Day, 1917 Was On active duty as an aviator In the A. L. f. with the French
and American service and saw service with the Italian air service at the
CaprOni field.
Received citation and CrOix de Guerre with Palm from the French Gov
eminent for services in the 41t Escadrile.
Was hOnOrabLy discharged from the regular United States Army at Wash
mgtOn, D. c., March 4, 1920, and returned to Wildwood in June OF the same
year.
Has been a resident of Wildwood since 1908 and cast every ballot since
reaching 21 years of age from the first and second wards OF WILDWOOD except
ing during the period of three years in the L !. service.
He has been a paid up member OF the Board of Trade for years and a
Wildwood booster at all times.
He is progressive and aggressive and has educational qualifications neces-
Sary to fill the position for which he is a candidate.
Your signature to his petitions now being circulated o. a personal letter
10 your Congressman recommending his appointment as Postmaster will be
appreciated.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-20
ANGLESEA

The Mcintyre family have returned
to their home in Philadelphia after
spending the summer at the Rauch
cottage on Walnut avenu
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nusbickle
have closed their cottage for the win
ter and returned to Philadelphia. .
Lewis Bowker and Warren Countiss
spent the weekend in Philadelphia.
On Monday Lewis sprained his ankle
while playing football.
Mrs. Joseph Norton and Mr.. Norton's
mother and Mrs. Isaac Smith motored
to Bridgeton and Pennsgrove on Tues
day and returned home on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dennis enter
tanned Mr.. Dennis mother over the
weekend.
Mrs. VIM. Risley, Mrs. Wright and
two children, William and Betty, and
Miss Wright, all of Linwood, spent
Columbus Day at the home of George
Riggin.
A food sale for the benefit of the
Anglesea Baptist Church will be given
Saturday, October 21st, in the store of
Walter Shivers, Pacific avenue, Wild
wood. We hope all will come out and
do their part.
Aunt Jennie Goslin has returned to
her home in Camden.
Mrs. Kretz returned from a two
weeks vacation in Philadelphia where
she attended a church wedding of n
of her relations.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-20
ALBIG BUYS CREST HOME

Charles Albig, the grocer, who re-
cant1v sold the Ruth Lynne n his
business underneath GARFIELD ana
pacific avenues, has purchased OF
frank P. Mattera the new brick pun
galow on Myrtle road, Crest, a short
distance west of Pacific avenue. The
price is said to have been 0 s.'ooo'
Mr.. Albig is having a hot water heat
ing plant installed by George Wlgham,
Number, and the building is expected
r. he ready for occupancy within a
few days.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-20
RUTH L b MARRIES

On Wednesday, October IS, 1922, at
high noon in the Episcopal Church,
the pastor, Rev. James Clarke ofticlat-
ing, Miss Ruth Albig, of Wildwood,
was married to Albert Schumacher, OF
Olney, Pa. The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Albig, late OF
Garfield and Pacific avenues, now resi-
dents of the Crest. The groom is a
prominent contractor and builder.
After their return from a wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Schumacher will take up
their residence in Olney.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-20

A h%igh-speed electric line connecting
Wilmington and Wildwood.
Eighteen trains each way every day.
Running time between Wildwood
and Pennsgrove "A minutes.
Luxurious cars; coaches with mod
ern appointments.
A transportation system that viii
open Wildwood's door to half a mill
lion people.
These are some of the things that
we can look for with the development
of the W~ilmington-Wildwood High
Speed Electric Line.
There has been a time in Wildwood
when a project of this nature would
have been characterized as ridiculous,
realizes the vital necessity of adequate
transportation if our resort is to grow
as we have hoped and planned.
From the enthusiasm and interest
demonstrated at the last Board of
Trade Meeting, when over 400 people
were present, it would appear that
Wildwood's Boosters are back of the
project to a man.
Lieutenant Nilsson is still actively
connected with the proposed project,
and in company with other men from
Wildwood has addressed meetings at
Wilmington, Bridgeton and Millville.
When men like Joseph Wilson, of
the Wilson Line, and Morton Harvey,
president and general manager OF
Holstein-Harvey Inc, wholesale groc-
ers, pledge their support to the project,
it is a good indication of what can be
expected from Wilmington business
men.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-20
ON A VISIT HERE FROM KENTUCKY

After a brief visit of three days to
Wildwood, Edward Gipe, a former ser
vice man, returned to his home IN
Greensboro, KY, last Tuesday. While
here he was the guest of Miss
garet Ingram, at the home of her pa
rents, Maple and Holly Beach avenues
Mr.. Gipe is a cousin of Robert nj.
Coons, deceased, one of the aviators
who lost his life, on August "a, 1921,
when the big dirigible, ZR-2, blew up
IN English waters. Miss Ingram a
been affianced to Mr.. Coons. Both MI.
Glpe and Mr.. Coons were experienced
mechanicians in the government SER
vice.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-20
Marine National Bank
Allotted $4,000 Worth
of Bonds

The United States Government is
issuing a quarter of a billion dollars
worth of Az per cent treasury bonds
to take up maturity obligations and to
carry on the business of this great
country. The banks of this vast ma
ton were eager for the bonds and
oversubscribed the amount many
times. The Marine National Bank of
Wildwood sent in a subscription of
$250,000, and was awarded $4,000
worth instead of a quarter of a mil
lion. The bonds are dated October 16,
1922. The directors took this action
at their meeting on Friday of last
week.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-20

Mrs. John Sheridan, of las East
Spicer avenue, spent several days in
Philadelphia last week visiting her
mother and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Leeds and
on, of Atlantic City, were here for a
few days last week on business.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bidwell, of 3211
West Dauphin street, Philadelphia, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Evans, motored from Baltimore, Md,
to be the guests of Mrs. Bidwell's pa
rents on West Hand avenue for a
week.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-20
The Wilmington
Wildwood Railroad

The Home Builder, the house organ
of the T. S. Goslin Lumber Company,
out this week, will publish the follow
ing concerning the Wilmington-Wild-
wood Railroad now organizing: