Stone Harbor Gazette

VOL. II No. 26. STONE HARBOR, N. J., SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1916. TWO CENTS

Stoiw Harbor Gazette Immi WMU J ■Y THE ulTBENS LEAGUE OF STONE HARBOR Steac Harbor, N. J. Fox Chase, Jan. 5, 1310. "Stone Harbor Gazette," Stone Harbor, N. J. Enclosed please find one ($1) dollar for one year's subsccription to your valuable paper, the "Stone Harbor Gazette." Your paper I look for every week, because I know the news you publish about Stone Harbor and its environments can be relied upon. Wishing you all prosperity in your undertaking, I am vours truly, Did you know that fire insurance rates on property at Stone H arbor were greater than at anyother coast resort in South Jersey? Perhaps not, so here is an opportunity to leai€F something of great interest, not only to present owners of homes but to prospective purchasers. The reason is obvious. East summer one of the Fire Commissioners visited Stone Harbor and found not only a very inadequate water supply, low pressure and small gauge pipes, but an alarmingly few fire plugs. Naturally, the rates advanced and the householder as usual pays the price. And yet, that imposing water tower, with its TT^epS "closer; to" the curious visitor who would mount to the top, has been one of the most advertised of the great advantages and up-to-date objects .of the wonder City-by-the-Sea. Jn its forlorn inadequacy it is a WONDER that householders ever have sufficient water for ordinary uses. During the summer, it is of frequent occurrence to have the supply cut off for a few hours while laborers hunt up breaks in the supplv pipes. Such is life in Promise Land OUR STATE_NEIGHBORS Random Paragraphs of Interest to Pennsylvanians. A district high school Is proposed for , York Haven. Mt. Wolf and Manchester, In York county. Samuel Lowry, of Lock Haven. Just 72 i years old. has been employed at Klstler. , Lesh & Company's tannery In that city 37 years. Max Hunter, who was recently city , editor of The I.'niontown Record, has obtained a position as city editor of The St Petersburg, Fla., Daily Times. William B. Wilson, Secretary of Labor, and Congressman J. Thomas Heflln. of Alabama, will be the speakers at the an nual banquet of the Lycoming Young . Men's DemocraUc Club In January, ai Wllllamsport Among the many visitors to the city 1 for the Christmas holidays was Frank D. O'Reilly, of Lock Haven, mauaging editor of The Dally Clinton Dispatch. He went on to AUantic City, where lie | Is spending the week. Former School Director George W. Bit! ner. a prominent merchant of Lock Haven, has gone to Oregon City, Ore. to visit his brother, John Bittner, win went there In 1877. Mr. Bittner will g< via Pittsburgh and Chicago, returning by way of San Francisco. He expects c to be gone two months.

I BERLIN REJOICES AT AMITY IN SETTLING FOR LUSITANIA Marked Revulsion of Sentiment in | the German Capital as to Submarines. Berlin, .Tan. 12.— Dispatches from the I United States announcing the settlement of the outstanding differences between Germany and the United States are featured in all the morning newspapers. The telegrams reproduce liberally the favorable comment of the America n newspapers, but give virtually no details regarding the basis of settlement. The Foreign OiBee is able to add little enlightenment to the situation, as it has as yet received no dispatch from Count von Bernstorff on the conclusion of the negotiations. The details of the settlement were left largely in his hands. It is assumed here, however, that the settlement of the problem arising out of the Mediterranean campaign was far easier than the Lusitania problem, because the Foreign Office was able to take the stand that the campaign in the Mediterranean was waged under different conditions than in the war zone . proclaimed around the British Isles. The Mediterranean was never proclaimed a war zone. The Foreign Office was able, therefore, to inform Washington that all the customary ante-bellum naval' regulations aud prize rules applied to warfare on commerce in such non-war zone areas. The phraseology of the formula in the Uusitauia case settlement is unknown here. Count von Bernstorff was allowed considerable latitude: but it is understood that Germany's expression of regret was to be coupled with an explanatory reference to the retaliatory features of the submarine campaign as justltieaThe settlement is regarded here as a great personal victory for Count von Bernstorff and Chancellor von Betlimnnn Hollweg. WISE AND OTHERWISE Brown (on flsblug trip)— "Boys, the boat is sinking! Is there anyone here who knows how to pray?" Jones (eagerly) - "I do." Brown— "AH right. You pray, anil the rest of us will put on life belts. THififre. *ive shy •• tVvop's Writings. -Happiness consi'.ts In activity; it Is . a Good. —The Optimist— "Don't bet on a sure thing. It Isn't fair to the other fellow.' The Pessimist—' "Besides which you are generally apt to lose."— Judge. —As we advance iu life we learn the limits of our abilities.— Froude. —"No, mother, this novel is not at aP fit for you to read." "You are reading it." "Yen, but you know you were brought up very differently."— Boston Transcript. -Rend my little fable: He that runs may read. Most can raise the Bower now, : For all have got the seed. , —Tennyson —"If you really are connected with tht 1 Von Blcwbludds, why haven't you a fnm 1 ily tree?" "Well— ahem— to tell the truth s our family is only a branch."— Puck. ( —The sufficiency of merit is to know ] that my merit is not sufficient.— Qunrles. ] -The dwarf sees farther than the giant, when he has the giant's shoulders tc mount on.— Coleridge. —"What are your objections to ine as a * son-in-law?" "To tell you the truth," L replied Mr. Comrox, "I haven't any seri ( ous objections. 1 may seem a little re and don't like us, 1 don't want , you to I j. Blame inc. ' Washington Star. — Tin Providence alone secures ! V Ml led "l b'i ve on I. nv giri^ TomTes, ' J Josephine- i iow luriiinate!"— Judge. | j, —Men are the sport of circumstances, ' ^ * The circumstances seem the sport of £ man. -Byron, j ^ •bllUierlug idiot. 1 diii not." "Cuiph!" a " 'Blithering' is an adjective I never use." d -Birmingham Age-Herald. j- — Put your trust in God, niv lioys, and ecp your powder dry, — Colonel Blacker. s .aiii'ol Webster." "Yes," replied Senator f, ,01'gbum; "Seth is always comparing me V v'itli somebody who is dead."— Washington !l S e d

JOHN GARRIS, BULKHEAD BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR. Best work at lowest prices. Can show you work which I have done on Channel. Address JOHN GARRIS, STONE HARBOR, N. J.

Hair Work in Every Style. Purest and Best Face Preparations. Shampooing and Facial Massaging, mm. Mi l mmm FUST GLASS MB PARLOR Bell Phone Millbourne Cottage STONE HARBOR, N. ). 88rh St. between 2d and 3d Ave.

CONSTRUCTION COMPANIES Stone Harbor is nothing if not up tp date, on paper, at any rate. Our esteemed contemporary, the "Cape May County Gazette," under date of December 21, states that timber is piling lipalong the beach front for the boardwalk and that Contractor Botwright says that the machinery will be shipped in time for beginning work with the New Year. To date work has not begun, but in the immortal language of the well-known Dr Munyqn, "There is hope." The same paper in its Stone Harbor column under date of January 7, makes the statement that "The boardwalk is begun," offering in evidence the astounding announcement that "Mr. Marshall, superintendent of construction, brought his family from Philadelphia on Monday and has them located at the Seaman-Letzkus cottage." All this is very convincing, and it is to be hoped that said family consists of several children to help fill our grand new school house. Stone Harbor residents are looking to the Franklin Construction and Engineering Company to make good and build a boardwalk worth while. Mr. Botwright, while heretofore conducting a small business at his own home in West Philadelphia has always enjoyed the respect and good-will of his neighbors, therefore Stone Harbor has good rea son to expect a square" deal, for it has been stated thaf Mr. John Botwright is not only president , and treasurer but also manager 1 of the Franklin Construction and Engineering Company. Holding . the three most important offices. ' a man of Mr. Botwright's repu- , tation should be able to hold any Board of Directors in submit | sion. Naturally, it is the busi- | ness of a Board of Directors tc direct the workings of any asso- | ciation over which they rule When all work together foi the good of the cause, success ' crowns their efforts, but when selfish motives creep in and the . main cause is lost sight of, disaster often follows. Now that the bonds have been brought iq and the contract given out, all residents of Stone Harbor unite in wanting the best boardwalk the money can build and wish 1 to the company who un- t dertakes the enterprise. There j been so many failures to f live up to contracts in the town ' that the inhabitants would cheer fully crown with . the laurel wreath of victory any man who \ gave them a good, square, hon est deal. • ® What a catastrophe it would l. prove should the calamity which j has just overtaken the Beach f Haven Construction Company || visit any company connected * with our town ! y A news item published in the t Philadelphia Evening Bulletin *j jf January 11, states that cred- p tors of Beach Haven Construe- ( (ion Co. present claims. State i< Senator Thomas A. Mathis. w Dcean County. N. f„ today filed 0 1 bond for $30,000 in the Cam- » len Chancery Court as receiver ,, or the Beach Haven. N. J.. C011- > jtruction Company. £ Vice Chancellor Learning has « riven the creditors three months s' 0 file their claims. The con- c< Jtruction company has a big gen- p -■ral store at Beach Haven and tc loes building and road construe- !'

tion work. The company built a seven-mile automobile boulevard from Barnegat City Junction to Beach Haven as contractors for the township, but did not build the two-mile bridge over Little Egg Harbor Bay 'that links the boulevard. The bridge was built by another contractor. Application for a receiver was made yesterday in behalf of William Mercer Baird, of Beach 1 Haven and this citv. and other I creditors. The Beach Haven Realty Company is not involved in the litigation and is a distinct concern from the construction company. "The Gazette" wishes Mr. j John Botwright every success in his enterprise as head of tlie^ Franklitl Construction and Etigi- : neering Company and may good weather smile upon his labors.

i $80,000,000 IN COAL MERGER , j OF PITTSBURGH INTERESTS I ; Oliver and Flinn Among . Capitalists, ! and $12,000,009 Dividends Assured By Deal. [ liaiTisburg, Jan'. 12.— The i-apers iu the largest merger ever recorded at the Capitol were approved by Governor oruiubnugli today, when the Pittsburgh Coal Company and the MoudugaheJu River. Consolidated Coal arid Coke Company merged under the name of the Pittsburgh Coal Company, of Pittsburgh, with a capital of $80,000,000, equally divided between common and preferred stock. W . K. Field, Coium bus, is president, and M. 1-i. Taylor, Erie, chairman oi the directorate, winch includes George T. Oliver, Yviihnm it linn, Pittsburgh; F. M. Wallace, jslrie. and J. A. Donaldson, Kmswortii. The now company practically controls the output oi all coal mines bordering on the Youghiogilehy and Mom- alieln. Rivers, aud also owns and operates a great Ueet of river steamers and barges, which carry millions of tons of -coal to Gbio aud -Mississippi ltiver points ami lo points on the Gulf of Mexico. are suid to have had. a working agreement, which enabled them to practically lis the price of coal in the -Middle West. South ami part, of the Lake territory. The merging of the Pittsburgh Coal Company of PeuusJ ivauiu and Uiq r ittsourgh Coal Company of New Jer sey will entail the Abandonment of tin New .Jersey company's charter ami cur Pennsylvania corporation. The' "Pitts burgh Coal Company ol' -New Jersey lias been the holding company of the Pittsburgh Coal Company of Pennsyl vauia, aud it is the former corporation ! that is traded in on the Pittsburgh ami .New York Stock mxcliangcs. dividend to tlie amount of 43(4 n,'. cent., of nearly $12,(100,000. Announcement was made today that the merger means that these dividends will lie licini. dated in the near future. FEARED HIS RIGHT NAME, ' SO OIED UNDER ANOTHER Deutsch Adopts "Walsh'" to Get ' Work at Powder Plant Lest He Be Regarded as Spy. MORE BLASTS IN MILLS jWithin 48 Hours, But Are . Deemed Unavoidable Acci- I dents by Officials. | i Special to "The Record." 9 Wilmington, Del., Jan. Il>— Beaiiisc 1 was afraid lie would not lie able to s get employment under -his right name. ! John Deutseii, one of the victims of the a power explosion at Carney's Point. ' early last Monday morning, appeared in the death list as John Walsh, of \ Xyack, X. Y. His real home -was a: " Xo. 710 Amsterdam avenue, Xew t York. He was 27 years old and mar- v ried, but was separated ii'om his wife, r whose whereabouts ore unknown. •' Deutsch left home in July and land p ed in Peunsgrove in November, obtain o ed a job with Charles i. Tut: le. a mas a ter plumber. He boarded with Mrs « John Holmes at Xo. 0 Broad street if l"o Tattle . Mrs. Holmes and a few others he was known by his right name. II Jut he told little of himself. None knew si ic was married- lair letters he seut to a t< Miss Louise Callamar in Xyack led t< nany to think site was his sweetheart ■ When wages at the powder plant begin. ! :o soar ho decided to try for a jo! Jiere, but a friend told him no oni doymeut. for he would be I a ken for a 0 Deutsch agreed and said he better so cct some good Irish name. This be i.id vhen he obtained a job and called liim : :elf Walsh. He also gave Hie addres: i >f his girl friend in Xyack as his hoirn ! ® nsfea d of his right address in X«w i , fork. When he was killed Monday : norning the powder eomphny wired j oi diss Callamar saying John Walsh had. ! . con killed. She. mystified, wired l> Deutsch, saying: "Are you hurt? Havi h, ■ec-eived wire John Walsh dead. An iwer immediately. Louise." 111 Friends in the meantime told the ompany officials his- right name. TuttU tar ted for Xyack to inform Mis- l! Jallamar, hut in Xew York lie decided o telephone to her. and she informed din he could find the man's relatives ai

in that city, which lie did. Andrew Deutsch, a brother, came to Penns grove, identified the remains and today had them shipped to New York- for One man was slightly injured about midnight in an explosion in a blackpellet mill in the Hagley yard of the | duPont Powder Company at Henry i Clay and the building -badly damaged According to the official statement ol I the company only a small quantity <>t powder was in the mill at the time, ami 1 the one employee in the building was knocked down, but escaped with a few slight bruises anil was able to continue at work until bis shift went off duty The name of the man was not given by the company. This was the fifth fire or explosion in the du Pout plants here and at Car ney's l'oiut. for several tons of powdei were burned yesterday afternoon in Plant No. 1 at Carney's Point- This accident occurred in what is knbwn as the "solvent recovery." whore powder is placed in galvanized iron cans and subjected to high pressure steam to remove the alcohol and ether. Xo one was injured. Despite these numerous tires and explosions the power company officials sa.v thev do not regard tlieni as suspicious, but accept them as uu ' avoidable accidents wliich are to be- ex I pected in the manufacture of high ex- ! plosives.

V JOTTINGS i Mrs. E. S. Starr, a well-known i resident of Stone Harbor, has | j nst had an unusual honor thrust upon her in being elected secretary of the Cape May County Bee Keepers' Club, which has been organized in connection wifli the County Vocational School, with Prof. Archer J. S backhouse, president; E., S. Starr, Stone Harbor, secretary, and Clinton Cresse, Maysville, treasurer. The apiary for demonstration work will be located on a town lot here and be made up of a large number of colonies owned by the members individually. An expert familiar with the flora and other essentials to successful beekeeping of Cuba, Florida and California, says Cape May county is unrivaled as a location. Did you ever want a news- ■ aper so much that you took it without permission? Of course you have. Every day on the street cars and trains there are passengers who lay down a sheet from which the news has been culled, and there are just as many who pick up the discarded paper and enjoy doing it. We've all done it one time or another. But did you ever take a newspaper from a friend's desk and calmly walk off with it hidden in yottt pocket ? The ladies will please keep quiet — they have no pocket c. Well, last week a nice little copy of the "Stone Harbor Gazette" was attached and made a good get-awav, with the assistance of a mere man, who seemed to be endowed with the strictly feminine characteristic called curiosity. The "Gazette" should .eel flattered by so obvious a compliment. The owner of said . paper was so little flattered that i he 'iemandCii the '<"p1urn~Lf -he ' ■ v. rising- --and lie got it. ' Lucky "Gazette," to be so want- 1 .,i • •" « " -w i HORSE WRECKED DINNER , Animal Was Guest at Troop Smokei ' When He Upset the Table. A big horse with tlie regulation eav- < airy outfit stampeded in the palm room I "1 she Colonnade Hotel last night, iu 1 the midst of (be festivities incident to s .he smoker of Troop G, N. G. P. The tuneful melody "Dixie," struck up by <1 a band of no .mean volume, evidently " the animal and he yanked i vigorously at the tether that bound J to a long table, on which were I spread the troopers' delicacies, that the '■ wen) over and dishes, food, drink a and everything else were spilled on the ' floor. v The horse is the property of Cecil f \\ uson, of lainsdowne, guidon sergeant >f the troop. The horse, known to al!

the cavalry men. received an ovation ivhcn he made his appearance, and lght away everyone was for making imi comfortable. A bag of oats was jlac-ed before him on the table and the >ld fellow enjoyed the meal immensely i ml was digging iu for all he was ivorth when the band, after a long siBack went the" ears aud his eyes lashed fear. Just one lug was nceeslary to do (he damage. Troopers sprang o his bridle, tint the- table and its eonenls went pell-mell over on the floor. MINES TAKE MANY LIVES 3niy Half of Passengers Saved as Italian Ship is Sunk. Homo. Jan. 12.— Two Italian steamts. the Brindisi and the Citta di PhI>rmo, have lieen siink by mines in thi \ d via tie Sea. Half of the passengers m honr.l the Brindisi were lost, but crew were saved. Nearly all on loard the Citta (li Palermo, which war The Brindisi was sunk January (5 am lie Citta di Palermo January 8. The Brindisi was a vessel of 803 tons ml was owli oil at Bari. The- Citta di

Palermo was built" in 1910 and was of 3415 tons gross. She was a turbine vessel and was owned by the Italian Suite Railway, of Palermo. Crew Saved From British Ship. Loudon, Jan. 12.— The British steamer Traquair has been sunk. The crew HUERTA HOVERS O'ER GRAVE Final Sacraments Administered, and May Die Any Minute. F,1 Paso, Tex.. Jan. 12.- The death of Victoriano Hnertu, once provisional expected at 15.10 o'clock tonight. At 5.55 Huerta's family was culled to his bedside. At 4 o'clock the final sacraments were administered. General Victoriano Huerta, his formei 10 others were indicted at San Antonio j fi' fy today by a Federal Grand Jury for conspiracy to violate the neutrality laws, i

OUR STATE NEIGHBORS Random Paragraphs of Interest to Pennsylvanians. . 11. S. Wbitemore, who has been la i charge of the Boy Scouts at Greencastle since the organization, four years ago. . has resigned. J. Henry Miller, of Lebanon, has been ; elected secretary and treasurer of a fire insurance company for the fifty-seventh consecutive year. Mrs. .William Jessup Is home from Cairo. Kgypt, where licr husband Is engaged in Y. M. C. A. work, and Is visiting her mother. Mrs. Mary Ahl, in NewvRJe. Miss Martha G. Zimmers, of Altoona, a graduate of the Mercy Hospital Training School, has been appointed to the Indian School at Fort Hill, Idaho, and will leave for her new field this week. W. J. Renn. of Unltyvllle. Lycoming county, will be 73 years old on April 10. He is a veteran of the civil war. having served iu the One Hundred and Ninetyninth, One Hundred and Thirty-second and Forty-third Regiments, Pennsylvania Presideut Judge H. A. Fuller, of Luzerne county, has accepted an invitation to respond to a toast at the banquet of the Seranton Council, Knights of Colum bus. at the Hotel Casey on Washington's Birthday. It. Is expected that there will he 000 guests at the banquet. George F. Cunningham, of Bradford Hills, is out one pet fox. A short time ago he went to Baltimore, where he was wedded, and during his absence some per son stole a pet fox which had been his [Hide, taking aloug the collar, but leaving the chain. The animal had been reared from a puppy on the farm anil had be The old suspension bridge at Warren has outlived its usefulness, and plans are now being made for the erection of a new a U.I modern structure, The City Council >>arren Is willing to co-operate with Iim L'onimlsBioners and pay half tue cost of the proposed new structure One hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars may lie expended. WOMAN A WALKING SALOON Many Bottles of Whisky Cleverly Hidden Under Clothing. Huntington, W. Va., Jan. 12.— "What was that. Bill?" asked Prohibition Officer Jones of one of his aides niter 'tie two policemen had arrested. a*. li«ji a eharged with violating the Yo.-^-rr— law, and a suspicious choking sound was heard. "Don't know, hut sounded like two bottles," was the "Are you sure you got all that whisky . off the ninu?" inquired Officer Jones. After receiving an affirmative answer, ' he said: "Then search that woman." | It was not necessary, for she gave up the spot rather than have the two policemen search her. "Aw, say, take ' to cover first and I'll show you ] some whisky," she declared. A patrol carried the couple to head- ' quarters, where it was found Ihe worn- | an was a walking saloon. Ten pints of whisky were found suspended by strings : under her skirts, and where pads usual- ; ly are found whisky-filled bottles were located. The two gave their names 1 us Mr. aud Mrs. Sam Badger, of 5 Charleston, W. Va., and admitted the | whisky was for sale. Both were held for trial tomorrow.

IN AND ABOUT THE CITY —Nothing succeeds like success, unless it is the way failure fails. —The man who says life isn't worth living ought to tell it to an undertaker. —No, Maude, dear: there is nothing remarkable in a sailor being arrested for assault. —To marry and settle down, marry j a poor girl. To marry and settle i.p, ! select a rich one. —Unfortunately the experience that makes a man sadder isn't guaranteed ' to make him wiser. — Distance lends enchantment to the I view, especially when we view the peo- | pie who are too close. — YVigg— "He seems like a man who is utterly indifferent to fate." Wagg— "Ile is. He even lets his wife bay his cigars and neckties." —Virtue is its own reward. The man who tells plea sunt lies generally has more friends than the man who per sists in disagreeable truths. —"How true it is that charity covcreth a multitude of sins," said the Optimist "Don't let that worry you,'' ' replied the Pessimist. "A lot more will1 spring up." —"Would you consider stealing a kiss - petty larceny?" he asked. "No, it's grand," she replied: for she was a law- ( yer's daughter and was familiar with i i the degrees of crime.

. A GIFT OF GRAVEL j A gift of gravel has overtaken 5 one resident of Stone Harbor, and the recipient is naturally de- , lighted — much too delighted to i ask whence came the gravel. For 1 several years the "gift of gab" has been lavished upon her, but ( at last real gravel was spread ■ upon her sand, not because it was promised, because "Prom- [ Ling Howard" was not guilty of • that. He publicly stated that ; the company could not be expected to spread gravel upon any lots and all must agree with him that it is tQO much to expect. | Nevertheless, this favored lady did receive a gift of gravel. She was in sad need of some ballast to keep her lot on the plan, for it was fast blowing away. She has suffered in gentle "silence from unkept promises ever since she took up her abode at Stone Harbor. While she may not be interested in whence the gravel came, it is possible that she will feel a lively interest in where it went, after March winds accomplish their usual work. In the ' meanwhile, there may be others | who pave a vital interest in I whence her gravel came. 1 1 did not come from the gravel pits near the Country Club. At a fall meeting of Borough Council permission was granted the superintendent to- order gravel as needed, no restrictions being made as to how or where the gravel should be used. Is it a possibility that said superintendent in the kindness of his heart, urged on by the promisers of unkept promises is responsible for the gift of gravel? If so, the borough pays for the gravel, which means that the taxpayer's money is used for it, which means, in turn, that a sort of ; ;'.a:i3tion gift u.I> ..made to The lady to help keep her property on the map. She donated some herself. If she is pleased, all the rest should he rejoiced that each has had a part in making her happy. Does any one else want gravel around his property ? Well, just buy it and have it spread, but be careful to wait until after blustery March blown itself out. The lady has no sewer connection as yet she has plenty of promises stored away that she will get it. Now, then, if gravel comes without promises, why should not come which are backed bv numerous promises? Just the same old petticoated-siss answer, "because."

In tlie Spring City High School, Superintendent Isaac Doughtoa, of the PhoenixvlUe public schools, gave a talk on coal and coal mining. Superintendent Doughself was In his youth a breaker hoy. 1 ointlug to a picture showing a group of slate pickers at work, he said : "That's the way I started in life. At 10 years of age I persuaded my mother to let me go to work In the breaker. She consented. trusting that I would tire of It and quit. For ten hours a day I worked for the munificent sum per hour of the price of a glass of soda water." Frank Scbuler, John W. Thomas, Leon Faults and Edwin Jones, of Wilkes-Barre. employees of the Vulcan Iron Works, have returned from a two-months' stay in Cuba. They spent the time In Installing machinery manufactured in the company's Wilkes-Barre plant for a large sugar plant near Havana. A cheering sight at Wilkes-Barre Is Congressman John Casey, who frequently takes his nine sons out in a commodious automobile, driving the car himself.

WANTED Dressmaker for children's sewing, at seashore home. Reference required. Address Box 251, Stone Harbor, N. J.

f SEEDS Garden Tools, Fertilizers, Bisect Destroyers, and if f Ilvliff