TOWNSHIP OF UPPER
Collector i
. l'PP*r Towmlup-
Nov. 15. im.
Notice it her»b> Pi''*’ *. ** collee'tcr . : the titxilip “’'' v / 1'twsr Tornixiiii'. v oullt' ci ' ' * xm. - KrSTjeney. pur»u»ni to the »“*borttyol the statutes I!1 eve*li c«t*e» m.iv!* »no ^ro
vvdeO. will on the
SUt DAY OF DECEMBER. A D. !»2
m J o'clock In O.e aft. at the Tutkaho*- •’
taxing dhrtncf
STATE HARVESTS HEALTHY CROPS
rm.:-c
I'Blted .<•»'.• meet of hee't porruettr t.>
» l» the fiwt til -t that child
. ! ' a «ale depart-
bccti Eivcn an op-‘jw-tal course of
danH>ntal!> of child
lal •
Bountiful Harvest of All Crops. ; With Potatoes and Com Larg- t«-.L est in State's Hist jo. I,.,,
s l>e*u arramtinvi with the ctv - departIlM-hT of
■tione.l Bank, in
_ i KStedl RUNYON WILL BE KEPT BUSY
which taxea lur On
INOd and in arreara to each peiwon
• the
n thrr
ThU sale U made under the t-rovl of an act of the larRialalur. A' l for the Aaaeeaoient and ' eli-n Taxes." approved April Mh. It*" “nil amendatory thereof and auppleir
State Board of Education Appropri. ates Addition!' Money for Needed Buiidmga at Border.town Colored School.
. apprtaHcr
a in. to 4 p. ■iUpplenientet .ii»n* -ml »-y IS k. which will ln:|ou to imiKirtant ilininistmtlini and and welfare cell-
SHERIFF’S SALE
SHERIFF'S SALE.
ay einoe oi ■ wrn a rieri racial ioi *■« Mortcaced Pretnlaea. to me directed, taaued oi of the Court of Chancery of New Jersey, co tl Sh day of November. A. 1>. lorn, in a certai -rsae wherein Randolph Marahall. et al.. a: a ^-o-ae W. Una. et n*..
nrtue of a writ of Plari Facia*, for aale Mortaacrd PremlrCS, to me directed, taaued c.. of the Court ol Chancery of New Icracy or olh day of November. A. D.. lyao.lna erru:
public vendue, on
MONDAY. DKCKMBKk u. iu«o.
te'.waaa tba hour* of twelra and Bra o'clock betwi
:. m.. la wtt. at ona o'clock I
.f •* Id day. at tha ShanTa _ Slay v'oart Houaa. Capa May County,
Thom*
! ili‘1
. Ik—ie
been naac»a.al. ^ nnd the umount u Richard HU'". Iioua. and IS acre* uS taSrSKuc'iiL'iai M-I
Eouis Hindi in.
Hikhiandr
Fl link Jiharpl
Ttukah."
Ant lion > Nl'-d
ned :."l
Pauline Wlnti 14. No. 5. n Hated: Nos
Point .. . ,t A Fu Tuckahoi
Trenlon. — The weather durinp the past inuiith hai le^*n s’erj' fusorahle fur (he harvest ins; anil maturinK of all lale 1 crops, and Oiere has been very little daniatfe from early frost, exi-epl on
cranberry Uokk.
This -outsou'* iMdufo crop was larger by 5.UUU,000 lilIslielN than any erupeser proutitsul lu the Mut.- The average > tell] |ier acre t" estlmuleil at 1.V1 lilistielv . nd the total production at li.- ■ *lt bushels us <x>iii|uire<l with Itt'iUll. ia«i hliabeU la*l year ami Sl.Bt«,t**i bushela, the average prodii. Hon fo.- the
l*a»t ten years.
The total prodoctloti of apple* this Maixiu In estimated mi Uxi |>er cent of normal, or 4.134,111*1 liushel*. as compared with 2113.0011 hUslieU last year and %241XMk> huahels. the average
Dr Uol
SaIt:, the amount due I Given und. i m> liare Novcmt.ei, 1*111.
bin 15th day ol . H. SAPP.
«i.|>it-yb-H|j9.oc
SHERIFF'S SALE
By virtue of a
.f October
«_.e'of Mortsascd Pramlae*. to me directed issued out of Uie Court of Chancery of New' jereey. on tile atli day ' " '
A. D. 1SS0. In a certain cau Jolin M. Canfield is complaipar uclius Mahan, et ux.. el al . * ants. 1 shall expose *o sale
at publi
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1W0,
between the hours o'clock p. m.. to wit. a'lerooon of said day
at Hi
. . y Court Ht May County. New Jersey
.'dock U
mortcaged preralst s
ith the appurtenances, in the bill oi •mplaint in Uie said cause particularly
li and described. Uu All Liaise certain tracts
land and premises
borouaii of AVI
, bounded a
.
:nbed. situate in f
Ion, in the county of
^Number 1. Marked and designated the plan of the lands of "The A\nl Beacn improvement Company as number forty-one in soc tlon .uml twenty-seven described s» follow . Beginning on the southeasterly line
r tla
|ia«t
u year*
The average yield of su.et fa.lato.-* per acre this aeason la estimated at 14H 1. UHliels and the total produetioii 2, t)trj.uoo bushels as eompared with 1.7SU.UU0 huuliel* last year and 2.1 |»IU husbels, the average production for the jiast ten year*. There wa* con*ldcrahle damage on cranberry bogs by early frost. Toe average yield per acre this year is timated at 12.4 l•lllTell< and the total production at 122.1**1 l.urrel* a* com pit red with l. r *;.U<*i barrels, lust year'
revised estimate.
The total production ..f jH-urs tbls season I* estlmateil ht R4.'{.t**> bushelr ■i" conifinred with . r **i.i»«i luishel* last year and fl05.00(l huHliel*. Hit uvi-ruge pruiluctlon for the |ui*t ten years. The average yield of buckwneat per acre thb aewon Is est bus led at 2U bushel* and the total production i jiki.i.m*! btudiels us I'uiiiparvd with 19T ismi bushels lusl year and 2.'i2.UU0 hu*hels. the average production for the past
, „, distance of sixty j set south west wunlly from Uie - uthwest- |
■rty bni; of Twenty-seventh
enuc. fifty Pwl
l width in length or depth
warily between lines parallel at ngnt angles to tbo said Second avenue on*-
tiundred and ten JceU
.Number 2. Marked and designated on the "f»p of the Avalon Bosch Improvement Com j uiuy" as lot number sixteen m section number twenty-cighu described as
Jollows.
Beginning on Uie southwesterly line -
. jtreel. one hundred •■ ti feet southaastwsrdly from the sOuUi-
eastcriy lino
.a tront or bn.ndtb • i <i»tb street fitly 1< extending in length
:pU. southwest ■
. i-allei at nghl ild Twenty-eighth suce
MKAD TOM1JN. Slienff. IsiVlet'. iolT. lt>-23.4tpfJ21.4:
CITY OF SEA ISLE CITY, N. I. NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION. .Notice is hereby given that a Spocui
i Tuesday, the filth '
liie total production of grape* this ■-ir I* estimated al tCi |ht cent •nual a* cam pared with 87 per cent year and t»4 |ier cent, the average • "lection fur the past ten year*. The corn cr »p tbi* season was
street, con- j of the lurgifrt ever harvested In the im ibe ssidj The average yield per an ex »n mg <• ,. Bl | mu ted at 44 bushels and the total
production at 11.204,000 bushels ■ •iiipared with K'.MIO.OOO busliels Uvt y. nr and 10.d-Ct.000 bushels, the avei age production for the past ten yeais. Tiie egg production on commercial plant* during' October t* estimated at is per ..nt a^ com|«ared with 24 per o nt In September and lb |ier cent In • h-pdicr, 1919. One hundred per cent ei|imls one egg i*t day i"T ben during
jH-rloil reportcil for.
What Will Happen to Runyon? W-ll, no one can tell wimt is going •o liafipv'U to Assemblyman Runyon. U r there has never bi-en a case like hi* In the history of the New Jersey legls Inlure. It Is up to the house to make it« own rules. L'nder the rules of the present sestdon ‘.t U provided that “all committee* shall be appointed by the speaker unless otherwise specially directed by the house - ' and that commit t.i-s “shall consist of five member* each.'' nils 1* I be ordinary practice and ha* been followed for a ling lime for instance, each standing .•orarriHtee
already given the -turvs are as follows: •- < mmluill. bend of • f psyeholugy In the
onnal Swimol. who gave tniii pedagogy: Mis* Margaret u. B'slstant supervisor of iti the New Jersey State BoITilbl Hygiene, who sfiolte on «: lir. Julius Levy, director .lute department of child 1 yl... s|M.ke on “Thlld Hygiene;" "•rt l-euv itt of the departblology of the State Normal who s|Mike on the “T«*a« hilig of
Hygiene In the School*:” Arthur W.
cHougal. scretarv of the bureau of Iml family and service o? the New departni'tit of health, who s|>oke "Nodal Work." and Mis* Char'otte
Khrllcher. unfierMaor of nurse* of tin stale depart in. nt of child hygiene, who s|"'ke on "Buby Keep Well Statloua
and Home VUItlng." Huge Railroad Taxes.
The rallr.iuds of New Jersey for the year RC1 will |iay the largest tax tliey have evei paid In the history of the state. This tax wii. lie based Ufsin the aasessineiit just completed by the State Board of Taxes and Assessment and certified to the various syatent* and companies. The total tax *0 lie paid by the railroad companies for 1921 will Is- *12.04L810.. r >4. an lnctva*e of 31,873.445^8 over the tax paid fur the current year. Tills I* Uie largest Increase In tux ever made in one year. This tax Is bused upon tin aggregate valuation of $381,106,449, which Is Increase over the valuation for 11*20 of i *182*17.468. L The action of the state board In raising the assessment of the railroads will undoubtedly meet with some objection on the part of the comnanlea. Under the railroad law the companies have an opi«.rtunity of appealing on the third Monday in November, and tbe hoard will sit at the slate house for Uie purpose °f receiving aiipeals of the companies. Tbe board will then give hearing* on these t^ix-als. and the final completed assessment must be filed with the comptroller and with the railroad companies by February 15. Of the total amount of tux to be paid $8.292.62*ur. ill lie devoted to school purposes, with tlie exception of onehalf of 1 per cent, which will go for general state usage, and one-tenth of 1 jotr cent, which will lie applied to th« state road fund. The total of J8.292.620.15 Is *1.137.124.27 greater than for
Monday, December u.iv»
a the hour* of iwrlrr soil fire o'clock p.
__ _ srlt.st oar o'clock in the afternoon of la Capo ssiddor.oi tbr Sheriff s Oftce. in Csp* Ma> ” - 1 ~ A May County. New Jorsry^
M 1 MM < iimsit?a?iim d In'aSiSniFco«* pS«5c»IjuI^^^orSi™^d jicrihed.
s kta lh« sppurteaaBces, lu the hill ot com- . , ' _
V ' V,*l,“.h., C !. U E ‘;r ,, " ,U " T * All that citato use of timber .nd borti Und “?.?3£?d&c£Sl««.«. m m SSSM'JSS'drKft ZS&A5*J 'z', s?s.3*A 'i:2U‘ ™ 2! "~;:s xsssxbz *'!' l ,*L 0 ' cosifiy gfCMpe ttrnynA • uf <h , cm.d'I J.mr. w.rd, deed rtnte.S New tereey. *ud bouoded.» follows ,hence partly Madiag on on said lot No. 57
‘ son< h *- degrees »nd »o minute* E««. c- chain.
' • "”T| 1 b »j7Tf r> link* In . pine knot . then, e sooth S, .nd ^ir^^'S^hiSertylSSurtSth s^'^^Vohn h*trSl?! the . ; thence .long Said it." North iq degree* .nd,
Jlire tmTor^Solnm.- «cn"n*.^
iriT 1 “un p «: Tne :f™d n : hr 1
.Vifl n ? f “cMi-m.M coont > line North 6, oegree*
™’ jsra.TrSLtTSfS'k. ™ ua ,5 sss %
t.irm.»c» cou.eyed to ..id Hew from \ n«r tn the .forCT.id
t^^,.dr<^eS I i'n b lhe^: l r , u l *i’of ! ^
•wiUnd Connly. N J . in Book No i6j of *TT“ d
on page. *7. Ac. N cooeejwdto vvlili.nl H-n. from J.ram L Hand . h oa tbe Town Plot of BellepLio. N. d>trd ,«h 1901. and .» recot , .. 4- with in 'v* ,,, ,hr tlCTk '» of C*P» M »» t'wnnty. •
klEAD TOMLIN, Sher.fl £ieri^f«2?S?E«
MEAD TOMLIN. Sheriff.
Hated Noe. 17th. i«*>
DongtM*. :..1 1.
frod.tit*. I AMI expose to
MONDAY. en the hour* of I web
_ Wit, .t one o'clock
Midday..! the Sheriff - , office. In Cape kb
' Huuk, Cape Mae Connly. New J-
S. bougUm. Sol r.
i-i9«tpf|iK.7
Hairy a
M0 4E VIEWS ON
SHERIFF'S SALE
Mae Connie. New J ew, ortgaaed premise* with th
rnn,.*.lie bill wi complaint in l!, parttcnUrly act forth and dewnbe,
those certain lota nr piece, of Und aitnaii lying and being at Woodbine in the conn! of Cape May. in the Male of Mew Jeraey kou* aod deaignalrd aa Lota Number 10.11 and 1 wu on a certain ‘‘Map of Town Lola at Woo< oe. Cape May County. New Jeraej."retold; id filed May 7. ih«k. at 10H o'clock a. m 1 r Clerk'. Mfice of aaid Connly of Cape M* id butted and boanded aa follow*.to wit beginning at a point wbciethe northerewm re of Waakington aeenue inveraecl- .1 >'ihea.terly line of WebMer atreet. and r. ndlng thence northcaatcrly along the *ai
erly line
fifty feel :and thence c • 1 pareUel Ip
fifty fact at
1 wear erly (me of 1
hundred and filly feel „ tweniyAwo tbonaand fiee huadn re feel of land more or leaa. Being u premises which the Woodbine Land a: Imprueement Company, by Indenture beam dale the day of — *-
execute, and dalle-red belor.
be forthwith ictoideti. for the conaider.m therein named, a portion whereof waa sdraa ed by the Mid parte of the second part and hereby intended to be secured to It. gr.nti and cooeeyed nsto the Mid Nathan E. Kah
tfhil 1
UTILITY PURCHASE wou i,j. This morning th^re was ■ " ■ ga* to cook an t-irrly breakfast, and wldi-'.y different in their political this happens so often that I am In ion". favor of doing anything necessary to Gallen and her Bister, have good gas service at leasL With
■ma.| condition*. >greemenu. rest i rguUHon* and provision* act forth 1
uined in the aaid indenture
V..ic James A Twohey. well known property o*. lert here, are in favor of 1 lie purchase of a.i three plants. When Interviewed on Tuesday. Mrs. Gallen said "We ate in favor of the city buying all thn-e plants, if it won’t raise ..u: faxes as we have been told it kne
oilier utilities 1 have no fault find, other than the exhojbitant rates
charged.”
justice of the Peace A. S Steelman is in favor of the buying of all three
plants, as is William Tullner.
.... „ . ^
xmfi^y.To.wiu,
MEAD TOMLIN. BharlE.
U-kfcttpffii
1 builder
idem of tbe County Board of Eicon* and local contractor, has been tavor of the project from the berl
•H- ning. and wa* one of the movers
George jefrerya. pres- getting out petitions.
o<rr><)o<2i>oo<2rr>oo«cr^o<^><)0<rr>o(><rr>o (xxrrxxxrrx
Big Reduction Sale
Knocking the thirty and fifty per cent reductions sky high. The suits and overcoats we offer are absolutely all wool. A fine opportunity for you.
2. Nliall the City of Son 1»1» ai-yulre or construct j. 1*1. lur supPb mg Klcctnci
ilcipaJlty o' City. N. J..
a of this municipa ty or its inbnbitafiUT
:. Siudl the Oily of Sea Xslc City. N noiuire or coostruct n plant or v*i»r for supplying water for the public
of the assembly till’ of three Republican • rut*, tliough such 1 I* not r»"jutn-d by Hi Tliere t» a time fci lilies, und that time Mr. Runyon is swor
year i* made up > and two Itemopolltlcal dlvlNlon 1 rules. ■ exivptlon* to all may arrive when . in as uu usnem-
He
1 Inhabitants?
I energetic Bhd 1 j likely Unit lie w standing cwmtnl
icnilic, hut * and IP jo
it Isn't
2nd Ward—City Hall. The election sturll be co spects and the rv.ult •
on Hie fi'Mir he ouglit t do #0. it would he a * publican majority, c
JOHN L. MAHER.
When you want printing uf the bet ter kind, done by apecialleu who have made printing their life-work, call ' TIMES PRINTING HOUSE.
I'Ortant measu ■» upon tlie chamln "Inline, but it »
iviminitlee ueentraHiif Unit are ti
tlie y
The municipalities of tlie nt 2,190.39, which l 821.71 over 1920. he valuations of the large railroad lemr follow: Pennsylvania, $115,.872. Central. $78,922.988: Philadelphia and Reading. $19,070,690; Erie, $33,140,753; IMuvvntv. loickawanua *ud Western. 361,6252240; New York, Susiiuehanna and Western, $8,238,583; Lehigh Valley. $35301,706; New York Central. $21.■•18.252; railroads not classified. $18.188385. The tax which tlie rnllroads will pay under these raiuution* folluwa: P sylvanla. 33.09235732: Central, 53i<758JCi: Pliiladcl|iliin mid Reading, $638,68'i.98; Erie. $1.01536635; Ih-la-ware. lan-kiiwannu and Western. $2,046,74537; New York. StuMiueiianna and Western. $200,033.77 : Lehigh Valley. $1,155,72337: New York Central. $703397.71 ; railroads not classified, $'■01,412.18. N*w Budcngs for Colored School. Tlie Slate Itoaid of Kilucatlun has appioved the budgel request) Manual Training and Industrial School for Colored Youths at Bordemown. The-.- requests Include $h*i.i**i for a !«.>>' dormitory and $141.00U fi.r tddltlons to the wboolhouse and mlminis1 ration hulldlng Tlie tuiul budget for the year ■"•ginning July 1 next i-ulls for
$441 iml.
Colonel If Sienari Craven of Salem, a meinlier of tlie state Imurd's committee in charge of tla- Burden town
Overcoats, regular ^25, $35, £55 anti $60 at $14, $20, $35 & $42.50 Suits. $25, $30, $40, $45 and $50, at $12, $15 $20 up to $38
S3 and $4 Shirts, at
$1.65
£1.35 Silk Hose, at
$ .95
£1.00 Hose, 4t
- .75
65c Hose, at - -
- .50
35c Hose, at - - -
.20
$3.00 Umbrellas, at -
- 2.25
$1 Neckties, at - -
- .55
Rain Coats - - - -
10.00
f 1.50 Neckties, at - -
1.00
All Wool Union Suits
- 5.00
JONES’ MEN’S SHOP 804-06 Asbury Ave. Ocean Ciiy, N. J.
o<cr>oo<^r>oo<r2>o(<=r><)o<^r>oo<rr>o&err>oi2>oo<^r>oo«^
ROOF HUNT, U a Ealion
WILLIAM E. HINCH 1706 Market St.. Philadelphia
mihliilll'-d t
that
Uilge'.. He
«t»te afford bettv
uxtilutioua in the a emuitnodut loua m Borden town.
ivlded
It'iial faeilttie*. a» U tndle tu*i that three eln**r»oma care of 240 *1 intent a. which •slide condition for effective 1! Culunel Craven'* reiHirt. • we have empliaidted iktrial work. We
• pol
I lael'ttle*.
> the
ml in hand. The ending of
MASTER Piiicicss Fur Raw
Save* 30% FufI utoiVim-ft. ! 232 Quarry 8t,
afford 11
aunt
Child Hyg‘ene Standards fwi publh tr-t* advanoil mater noe> gradun.' courae 1 opened at me Stuie N
Seven essentials that belong
in every man s
will
Year* ago the chief purpose of a will was to apportion property am-mg people who were expected to enjoy iL S.a!<-gtiar<1lng 11 afterwards waa left to Providence. To-day a man expecta hi* will to conserve his wealth for the comfort and protection of his wife and family. But to do this a will must embody the following polnta: 1. it should revoke all previous wills. 2 If the testator has denm-s concerning his funeral, he ahuuid name them. 3. The executor should be given full power to sell and convey property, 4. Tue interests of a woiuuu. a youth, or other person lacking experience In the handling of capital, should be protected by a trust fund. 5. There should lie a residuary clause, disposing of all lapsed legacies and devises. 6. There should be as many witneasea aa the law of any state in which the testator owns property require*. 7. The testator should hist sign and then state to the witnesses that this is his will aud request them to sign as witnesses. Testator and wiuiesser must all be present at the same time. These are only the fundamentals. But they are sufficient tu show the need fur having a lawyer draw up your will. Our booklet—"WILLS aud the ADMINISTRATION of ESTATES" sent tree upon request-
CAMBEN'\SAFE/DEPOSIT wLfiPtf jju Rr & TRUST COMPANY
Deposits $10,000,000
224 FEDERAL STREET, CAMDEN, N. J. Trust Fund* $15,000,000

