davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-07-12

GHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of
~ sundry writs of fl. ia. to me directed,
issued out Of the Monmouth County
Common Pleas Court of the State of New
Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public VEN
due, on
MONDAY, the asrd day Of JULY, 1925,
between the hours Of Il O'Clock and FIVE
O'Clock lat One o'clockl Daylight saying
at the court sos a'' House IN T the B esy
ougf Of Freehold, County Of Monmouth, New
Jersey, to satisfy a judgment Of said Court,
amounting to approximately $74S 90
All those lots, tracts or parcels of land and
premises, hereinafter particularly described,
situateliying and being in the Borough Of Red
Bank, in the Countyof Monmouth and State
of New Jersey.
The first tract being the West Erd Hotel
premises situate near the New Jersey Southern
Railroad Depot at the corner of Front Street
and Railroad Avenue and bounded on the north
and east by lands of Charles G ALLEN, on the
south by the said Front Street and on the west
by said Railroad Avenue, being twenty five feet
wide by about fifty three feet dccp.
Also all that lot designated as lot No. AZ on
map entitled Map of Real Estate of Charles G
Allen, deceased, made by George Cooper, sur
Beginning at the north line of Front street
at the southeast corner of the West End Hotel
lot, thence easterly along the north line of
Front Street forty five feet four inches to lot
No. SO on said map, thence northerly along the
west line OF lot No. So, thirty FIVE feet, tn ence
westerly along the south line of lot No. IS on
49, -R = ROAAA ~ N4C 5Id Vi NlOIIOIu
Place, thence esaterly along the west End Hotel
lot nifty seven feet, thence southeriy, along the
rear OF the said West End Hotel lot to the place
of beginning,
Also all that certain lot situate in the
Township Of Shrewsbury at Red Bank.
Beginning at the northerly line of Front
Street at the southwest corner of lot No. as as
designated on a map entitled Map of Real Estate
OF Charles @. Allen, deceased, made by George
Sooper, surveyor 1885, distant westerly two
corner OF James p Aliens lot, thence westerly
along the northerly line of Front Street fifty
teet TO lot No. 81 as designated on said map,
thence northerly along the ~easterly line Of lots
81. So and SO one hundred and six feet three
inches; thence ~easterly along the south
lne OF lot al sixty five and one
half feet to the northwest corner OF lot
IS, thence southerly along the west line of lot
IS one hundred ami fourteen feettothe place
of beginning.
Being the same lot and premises described
upon said map as lot 60.
Seized as the property of Marie Borelli.
taken in execution at the suit of Isaac
Richmond ct ais, and to be sold by
WALTER GRAvATT, Sheriff.
Dated June IS, 1873.
Edward w. Wise, Attorney. 5000
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-07-12
uzra Killing in Georgia.

The biggest dove shoot of the year
In this section and one of the biggest
erar held was pulled of on q plan
katscn In Lee County. A field sew
era hundred acres in extent had
bsenf baited daily for a period OF
several weeks. There were between
IFS and $50 gunners in the field
when the birds began flying, just
after dawn, and 1t Is probable that
more than 5000 doves were killed
Atlanta Constitution.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-07-12
SPECIAL MASTERS SALE.

In CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
BY virtue Of a decree for sale to me directed
issued out of the Court OF Chancery OF New
PAM, successor In title to Don Pedro Huntsinger
is complainant, aud Byzantine White, ct al, are
defendants, l will expose for sale at public
vendue on.
MONDAY, JULY 70. 1928.
Between the hours Of twelve O'Clock, and hve
O'Clock, to wit at two o'clock Day Light Saving
Time, in the afternoon of said day, on the
premises known as the Huntsinger Property
in the Borough of Manasquan, County
of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, all snd
singular the premises mentioned in the Bill Of
Complaint in said cause and therein described
as follows, viz;
All that certain lot Of land and premises
herein described. situate, lying and being ~
the Township of Wall, County OF
and State of New Jersey and bounded as fol.
lows, to wit; Begin ming in the edge OF Mar.
eellus avenue and at the southeast corner OF
lot No. al; thence along the line of lot twenty
seven ~ north forty FIVE degrees east one hun
dred and forty six feet; thence (2) south forty
six degrees and forty minutes east nifty feet
to lot thirty one; thence along the line OF lot
II Ia south forty five degrees west one hun
bred forty seven and a half feet to the edge
of Marcellus avenue; thence along the edge
of said avenue az north forty i've degrees
west fifty feet to the beginning, containing all
of lot twenty nine, as shown on a map OF n. w
Morris Seaview property at Manasquan. n.
County and being one of the lots conveyed by
Nathaniel w. Morris and wife to David L.
Huntsinger by deed bearing date April 10,
1874, and recorded in Book 258 of deeds, page
$50, including the estate by the curtesy OF
the defendant, Forman C. Bailey, widower of
Mary Bailey, deceased, in the said premises
and also the inchoate rights of dover OF Nellie
Bailey, wife ofJohf 1. Baily, Evelyn Bailey, wite
of Harry L. Bailey, Emma Bailey, wife Of
william II. Bailey and Clara Osborn, wife of
Lloyd Osborn in the said premises, together
with all and singular the Entertainments and
Lappurtenances to the said premises belonging,
or in anywise appertaining.
Conditions of Sale. Twenty per Cent. Cash on
date of sale, balance in cash on or before Septefn-
Der I, 1928 when deed will be delivered, pro-
vided sale is confirmed by the Court.
SAMUEL CoWART,
Special Master
p. c. Freehold, N. J.
HALsTRD H. WAINWRIGHT,
Solicitor for Complainant
Dated June "a, 1919 $3.50.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-07-12

r lis OhdtC VI NEW jersey, Will De expose q
20 sale at public vendue, on
MONDAY, the 10Th day Of JULY. ress,
Between the hours of IA O'Clock and 5 o'clock
at the Court House, in the Borou-h
of Freehold, County Of Monmouth
New Jersey, to satisfy judgment of said Court,
amounting to approximately $sI4.oo.
All the defendants right, title and iute rs
in and to the following:
Allthat certain lot, tract or parcel of land
and premises hereinafter particularly described
situate, lying and being in the Township of
Neptuneln the County of Monmouth New Jersey,
Being part of lots 355 and 358 as shown on map
OF lots made by Mart Rogers 1897 for Henry c.
Winsor and T. Frank App1eby aud designated
Map OF Bradley Park and duly filed In the
Monmouth County Clerks office.
Beginning at a point in the westerly side Of
Ridge Avenue distant Ioo.2o feet ~northwardly
from where the same is intersected by the north
efly side of Sixth Avenue; thence ~ westerly
parallel with Sixth Avenue S7.85 feet to the
easterly line of lot No. 357; thence t2)
northwardly and at right angles to Sixth
357 5ofeet; thence ~ eastwardly parallel with
Sixth Avenue and along the line of lot No. 374
and 325 oI.oS feet to the westerly side of said
Ridge Avenue; thence IA souther1y along the
fireplace of beginning. Being the same premise
conveyed to Romeo Macdonald by deed of
Elizabeth Macdonald and Jeremiah Macdonald
her husband, dated November 4th, 1920,
reeordedfn said Clerks Office III Book 1880,
page I4I.
seized as the property of Romeo Macdonald
taken IN execution at the suit of NJ.
o'Neil supply Company, body corporate
and to be sold by
WALTER +. GRAvATT, Sheriff.
Dated June I4th, 1923.
TouN : ~arp &, Cow Attornavs Sof ~
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-07-12

GHERIFF'S SALE BY virtue OF sun
Ddryhwrits of fl. ia. to me directed, issued out
o Sc Monmouth County Common
: sPhea Court of the State of New Jer-
Key, will be exposed to sale at public vepdue, on
MONDAY. the a3rd DAY of JULY, 1928,
between the hours of IA O'Clock and S O'Clock
lat One o'clock Daylight Saving Time,
in the afternoon of said day, at the
Court House, in the Borough of Freehold,
County of Monmouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a
judgment of said Court, amounting toapproxi-
mat " $4,000.
AL the defendants right. title and interest
in nd to the following:
r IL that lot tract or parcel of land and prem
ist s hereinafter particularly described, situate
lying and being in the Borough of Red Bank,
J / the County Of and State of New
ersey.
Beginni ling at a point on the south side Of
Bank street, said point being distant sixty four
feet more or less easterly of the northeast cor
ner of lands oil Simith, thence ~ southerly
one hundred and twenty eight feet six inches
more or less to a stake, thence (21 east and
parallel with the south side OF Bank Street
thirty two feet more or less to a stake, thence
al north one hundred and twenty eight feet
six inches more or less to the south side OF
Bank Street, thence al west along the south
side of Bank street thirty two feet more or
less to the beginning.
Seized as the property of Daisy Glover
taken in execution at the suit Of Louis e.
Brown ct ais, and to be sold by
WALTER H. GRAvATT, Sheriff.
Dated June 22th, 1928.
Edward w. Wise, Attorney. $I6.3s
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-07-12
Chatting Dish Defined.

Casey had dropped In for a visit on
Callahan, and during the couEse Of his
stay observed that Miss Callahan
spoke several times of a chafng dish
party she had attended the evening
before.
Now Casey agreed with Callahan
That the Iatter's daughter was putting
On entirely TOO many airs; so, with a
view TO d~isconcerting her, he suddenly
zsked:
AN phwat is a chatting dish?"
@Chafng dish, Casey" said Gala,
han, with a sly wink at his visitor, "a
chafng dish Is a fryin' pan that's got
Into society"
Why They Call IT,
~vhy do they call Vt Palm ROOM ,"
asked me last little thing from the
ehorus. "The palms r not particu-
larry eonspdcucus7"
aThe waters, kid, the walters o.
| different degrees" replied the Mino-
taxr. aThey simply all have, as you
viii notice Iatsr."-LondoA Sporting
Times.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-07-12
w. Main ST., Freehold

GHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue Of a
writ of q. ia. to medirected, issued out 0 f
the Mon mouth County Common Pleas Cour t
pi the State of New Jersey, will be expose d
70 sale at public vendue, on
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-07-12

GHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue Of
~ sundry writs of fl. ia. to me directed,
issued out of the Monmouth County
Common Pleas Court of the State of New
Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public ven
due. on
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-07-12

LHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of a
writ of fl. ia. to nae directed, issued ont of
the Court of chancery of the State ofNew err
sey, will be exposed to sale at public vendue,
n
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-07-12

49, JUHN F4tut lSzo'
JOHN 5. APPLICABLE & Son, Attorneys. ss1oo
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-16
S

Thomas Gallagher was kicked by a
COW ne was milking last Saturday and
had two ribs broken.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Grier, Of Had
don Heights, spent Sunday at the home
of Mrs. Fanny Richman.
Nh. and Mrs. Cecil Webb are re
ceiving congratulations over the arriv-
al of a daughter.
Miss Lavina Conover has moved in
to her apartment over the store which
she recently purchased.
Mrs. Harry Lippincott has been
spending a few days with relatives in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Frank Ridway has returned to
Woodstown after spending the sum
mer at the Pocono Mountains.
Miss Maude Evans, of Atlantic City
has been spending some time with Miss
Blanche Robbins.
Mrs. Katherine Harris and daughter,
Miss Leola Harris, will spend the win
ter in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Allen Bassett and
son Milton, spent the weekend at New
Brunswick.
This Friday, Saturday and Monday
Woodstown folks will enjoy Chautau-
qua entertainments. 1t is held in the
auditorium of the High School.
Papin's Life of Christ was reviewed
by Mrs. Barnshaw, chairman of the
Literature Department of the Woman
s Club at the first fall meeting held
at the home of Mrs. Howard Reed.
Pilesgrove farmers must be chang
ing their political faith. 1t use to be
strongly Republican, but last week it
gave J. Gilbert Borton only Is major
ity over Leon Robbins. Mr.. Bor-
ton got a big majority 279 in Woods
town Borough.
Frank T. Moore, a former resident
of Woodstown, who was carriage
painter for Lewis B. Wright years ago
died in Philadelphia, November 7th and
was buried in the Baptist Cemetery,
Woodstown last Friday. He was aged
72 years.
Pancoast Post American Legion
attend the Baptist Church last Sunday
evening and hear an able sermon by
Rev. C. Harold Thompson. As he
visited the battle fields in France
last summer he had interesting remin-
i~scences of the World War to tell the
boys who served over there.
A. D. Snelbaker, president of the
Woodstown Chamber of Commerce,
Howard C. Kitchener, secretary, and
Mayor Damon G.. Humphreys attend
ed the annual convention of the Allan
tic Deeper Waterways Association at
Norfolk, Va, on Nov. Is to Is. The
trip was made in Mr.. Snelbaker's auto
mobile.
Mrs. Frances Richman is spending
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-16
EXAMINATIONS FOR
ENTRANCE TO GLASSBORO
NORMAL SCHOOL

The next examination for entrance
to the New eJrsey State Normal
School will be give non Monday, De-
cember 3, at 10 A. NJ.
Each student who expects to enter
a New Jersey State Normal School at
midyear should report for this ex-
animation, at the school which he or
she wishes to attend.
Application for admission should be
made on or before November %.
Each prospective student must take
these examinations in all three sub
jects-arithmetic, English and spell
ing-even though one or more of
these subjects has been passed at a
previous examination.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-16

some time with her daughter, Mrs
James Grier, at Haddon Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Coles will soon
go to his former home in Kentucky to
stay during the winter.
Mrs. William England visited her
son Rev. Aquilla England and wife at
Westmont during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Coombs of
P%aulsboro, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Layton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-16
BE PREPARED FOR COUGHS

Do not wait until an attack of FLU
is upon YOU. Take care of the little
cough or cold and prevent the big one,
or an attack of FLU Bear in mine
FoIey's Honey and Tar. the safe and
sure remedy for coughs. colds, bronchial
and throat roubles and coughs result
ing from flu Foley's Honey and Tar
the argos selling Cough remedy in the
wor1d-free from opiates. Get the gen.
uine-refuse substitutes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-16

81 Spent SIPS on Rat-Snap and Saved
The Price of a Hog
James Mcclure, famous Hog Raiser
of New Jersey, says, " | advise every
farmer troubled with rats to use Rat
Snap. Tried everything to get rid of
rats. Spent SIPS on Rat-Suap.
Figured the rats it killed saved the
price of a hog" Rat-Snap comes in
cake form. No mixing with other
food. Cats or dogs won't touch it.
Three sizes, 35c, Csc. SIPS. Sold and
guaranteed by P. Jordan, 10 North
Broad Street.
, 1923-12-13
B. P o. f. MEMORIAL SERVICE
CONTINUED from Page -

clasps. Their good deeds and their
virtues, their many kindnesses and
loving words we shall plant within
our hearts-there to be kept alive
in memory's greenest garden.
To many of you they were con-
nected by the strong ties Of personal
friendship, and to others by the
stronger bond Of kindred. and 1t is
fitting and Just that on this occasion
we should extend to you u most
sincere coincidence. We can assure
you in all truthfulness, that there
is one place, besides that of your
own hearts, where the memory Of
those dear departed ones is kept
hallowed and green; there is n
other spot round which the flowers
OF memory are twined- and that
spot is the Lodge Room. There BY
their car chairs, where their
brothers c~ongregate. their memory
will always live.
You may break, you may shatter
the vas II you will,
But the scent of the roses will cling
round It still"
And so the ever moving hand of
time may change the personnel OF
our Order. and brothers may come
and 20, but the remembrance of
those who have departed will like
the aroma of roses, cling round us
still.
But my friends. Is Death the end
OF their useful and inspiring asso-
citation with us? Does the funeral.
the grave. and the eulogy mark the
conclusion of all? What is the great
90 op,~nNn 1o,cNn thov havQ
taught? When the greenest and
shall be laid tenderly upon the
tombstone in token Of the days gone
by-what then are our thoughts?
wings OF serious survey, and be car
ried to the contemplation of the
ultimate end of all who live? Man
thinks in terms OF contrast, and the
Spectacle OF Death within u midst
needs must occasion thoughts OF the
Eternal Life. Our belief in i'm
mortality should be strengthened
when we view the end Of human life.
And with this belief should come
the sister thought of-When will we
be called to have revealed to us the
Mystery Of our Hope? when those
OF tender age are called-when
young men die-when manhood's
silver thread Is broken-when those
with uncompleted tasks are called
aside-when health ia ended by the
sweeping OF that shar pest s.yahe-
when old age totters to receive n
promised couch-when these things
come in the stiffness OF the night.
what. what may I ask. is our assur-
ance Of another day! Twelve
months ago. and In our circle twelve
we're here-tonight they sleep and
rest beyond the sun. Twelve months
from now and We will meet again.
perhaps we shall-and perhaps.
none. Let us remember that in Jul
journey through life some roads are
very long, and some stretch but .
, 1923-12-13

little way and that is all. The les
son of those who have reached the
endings of the trail. compel us only
to the realization that our own may
end ere long-just at the bend
ahead and where we least expect.
Surely preparation for this great
journey should be u bright and
constant star
For the true life draweth higher
Every year;
And its morning star climbs higher
Every year;
Earth's hold on US grows slighter,
And the heavy burdens lighter,
And the Dawn Immortal brighter,
Every year."
The rgeat Order Of Elks OF which
we are a part, teach us how this
journey should be made. They urge
that four certain virtues should be
our rule and guide-Charity, Jus
tice, Brotherly Love and Fidelity.
| Charity is love of man for man, and
| displays that tenderness in our re-
lation with our brother which calls
forth q generous spirit and a help
ing hand. 1t teaches that the abun-
dance given US Of this worlds goods,
is given only that we may give an
other. We are administrators OF all
we possess. Our effort spent in the
accumulation Of wealth, has its re-
ward in the Joy we feel in giving
others. Heaven will be far away II
] we lay aside this virtue.
Brotherly Love is the active man
ifestion Of our belief in the Father
hood Of GoH. The sons of a coin
mon father are brothers all. and as
we would protect the brother Of our
boyhood days, let all mankind re-
ceive from US the same tender love
and care.
Justice is not an attribute given
alone to those who are elected to
the Judges bench. OF is its applica-
ton narrowed to the legal courts.
1t also Is an attribute OF God him
self. Be Just in thought. in speech.
in action. The unkind word Of an
other spoken brings forth the es-
sence of a coward, and justice is de-
throned within US:
"Oh many a shaft at random sent,
Finds mark the archer little
meant.
And many a word at random spoken
may bOOIue VI WOuuU Tue utdTt
that's broken"
The last OF these virtues is Fidel-
ity. 1t is the cardinal principal OF
life. and love and work. 1t encircles
all the others. Fidelity is Faith.
Faith is ourselves and in the pur-
pose of III existence. Faith that
the guiding star Of our conscience
is unerring and correct, and Faith
that those who haev loved long since
and lost awhile-will be given unto
us again. Faith in the Immortality
Of the soul and an abiding trust in
the Righteousness OF God. The es-
innate placed on the value of this
virtue may be found in the words
Of the Founder OF the Christian
Faith when he said BE we faithful
unit Death and I will give you a
Crown of Life"
And so my friends, this Is the con-
duct we are taught-and these the
virtues we are urged to practice.
Those whom we memorable this eve
,..s. ...e had their task-ouIs &c =
the making. OF their designs OF
fault and imperfection We remember
not . trace-but the 'tracfnss of
their love and kindly deeds. we
carve on memory's Rock. Should
we disdain to draw from out their
lives the essence of examples strong
and sweet? II we will do today
what we will wish some day we had,
and II the passing OF u friends
and brothers will but make us more
faithful, kind. and just-their 60
ing. I believe. will have q beneficial
, 1923-12-13

service in the scheme of things. 1t
will bring to those they loved some
ointment to the aching heart.
We are thankful for their virtues,
their splendid examples, and their
high ideals in life, and as one by
one the years roll on, and as we as
brothers answer that clear call, may
their passing but deepen in our own
hearts the realization that we too
u perform our work ere we 90
, 1923-12-13
Phillips Shop Has
Doubled Floor Area

With the completion Of the build
ing adjacent to them, and next to
the Rawlins Cafe, Phillips and
Phillips are moving into this space.
area. Mrs. 8. c. Phillips announced
thus virtually doubling their floor
this morning that the new part will
be occupied by the Floral depart
ment. leaving the old space for the
beauty and kindred departments.
, 1923-12-13

hence and to be no more seen. May
we welcome with joy the ending of
a weary day, and with tired but
eager footsteps tur westward on
the shadow trail which leads to the
River of Rest
"A beautiful stream is the River OF
Rest,
The still, wide waters sweep clear
and cold,
A tall mast crosses a star in the
, 1923-12-13
PAGE FIFTEEN

OF Rest;
The souls of all time keep its ulti-
mate shore;
And journey you east or journey
you west,
Unwilling or willing, sure footed
or sore,
You surely will come to the River Of
Rest,
This beautiful, beautiful, River of
Rest"
, 1923-12-13

west,
A white sail CLEANS in the worlds
goal;
1t leans to the shore of the River of
Rest,
The lily-lined shore of the River
Of Rest.
THE Boatman rises. he reaches a
hand,
He knows you well, he will steer
, 1923-12-13

you true,
And far, so far, from all ills upon
land,
From hates and fates that pursue
and pursue;
Far over the lily-lined River OF
Rest.
Dear mythical, magical River of
Rest.
A storied sweet stream is the River
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05
OFFICERS. LOOK FOR
ONE STILL, FIND TWO
Judge W. H. Sanford To Deliver
commencement Address

OPELIKA, Ala, May 4.-(Special
Leased Wire Law enforcement Of
ticers Garrett, Young and Fowler
captured two small stills Thursday
near Motifs in Lee county. one of
which was of 100-gallon capacity and
the other of 200-gallon capacity.
The officers were on the lookout for
one still but they found two within
Few feet of each other, one being
a new outfit ready to be installed.
The same officers, together with
Deputy Sheriff Yarbrough, captured
a still on the George Fl. Long place
about eight miles south of Opelika
he officers were hiding and located
the place by watching the movements
OF negro man with, wagon load
OF wood The wagon and the two
mules were confscated. The still of
300-gallon capacity with 500 gallons
OF beer was ready for a run. The
negro, Jim Oliver, was brought to
Jail and the still, together with the
wagon and two mules. was brought
to town.