NOTICE TO FIREMEN · (b) Fruhli ngseelt. .. .Reinokl Becker Miss Helen M. Ficid Violin Sok)...

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If someone advertises for a worker, and there’s a possibility that it’s a job for you, FIND OUT ABOUT IT, for SOMEBODY is going to get it. If you are hoping to buy a home soon, don't assume that you must wait awhile longer—but investigate the real estate ads, and then you’ll KNOW. (INCORPORATED W ITH W HICH IS THK COAST ECHO) VOL. XXIII.—Whole No. 1226. CIRCULATION BOOKS OPEN TO ALL BELMAR, N. J., FRIPAY, JULY 17, 1914 CIRCULATION BOOKS OPEN TO ALL Price Two Cents THREE COLORED PEOPLE DROWNED FIRST BATHING ACCIDENT OF SEASON The first drowning accident of the season ocured on Monday afternoon at two o’clock a< the foot of 9th avenue. The victims vveire: Mr. and Mrs. John Brewer and Miss Ethel Young of Bel- mar, Ml colored. The three were bathing o/f shore a’bout 50 feet. Mrs. Brewer and her friend Miss Young who were staying at the oottage Mrs. C. Morton, 607 11th avenue, Belmar went to o the water about 1.30 p. m. Tlie husband of Mrs. Brewer came later at aibout 2.15 o'clock. Mrs. Mrs. Brewer and Mi9s Young had gone out to their depth, and the younger woman, Mrs. Brewer, Is thought to have stepped in over her head. She cried for lujp ar.d Miss Young tried to swim to the iissistanco of her young friend. Brewer hoard tlie cries and waded out to the point where he had seen the “w om en 1 tolling in the seapwss. Ha ■was also unable to swiitn. Brewer made an outcry which was heard by Geo. Winter, who witnessed the lat- ter part of tlie drowning and said no other attempt was made to rescue the drown’ftig person than that of Paterson and McDonald. Paterson who is life- guard at Sanborn’s pavilion had a severe struggle wi th tho drowning man who was struggling desperately in the waiter. They succeeded !n getting Brener in close to 6 hore when they ware /caught by a treaehertws sea-puss, causing them to lose *rear hold on ttim. In an instant Brewer was swept out by the under-tow never <tg&in rising to the surface. The bodias of the two women appeared on- the enrfaee »o*ji after and were recovered. Dr. Newbold, Thompson and Hassler worfc- ed over tho bodies of the two women For over an hour without results. Cor- oner Thos. S. Dillen directed the re- moval of the bodies to the undertak- ing establishment of Theo. Bennett from there the bodies were flipped to fcheir home 1n Keyport. Mr. Brower wot -well known in and around this section, having been very prominent in past years as a profes- sional bicyele rider. Ha was also en- gaged to one of the largest news-pa'p- er routes in the Keyport section. Brewer at the time of his death was engaged as head waiter at the Riwr. Road Inr:. Brewer’s body was re«overed yesterday morning at Avon by the life saving crew. BIGGEST GAME OF SEASON SCHEDULED FOR SATURDAY MYSTICS III FINE FORM FOR THE GAME TJlvis Saturday afternoon «rt the Bol- mar diamond, 13th avenue and S' street will be the scene of one dt the best baseball games of the season. The Mystics of this city will oppose the fast Lakewood nine. This is one of the fasto&t. teams in southern Jersey, The Belmar boys expect to face the hardest position of tbe year when they take the field against the Piners of Lakewood. This team has been defeating all ithe best teams around the circuit. "Gay” Brown, a soutdi-paw will do 'the twirling w.ith “Nig” Johnson, the crack backstop, doing the receiving. Ma'tty will do the pitching honors for Belmar. Reicheydoing the catching. The game will start at 3.15 sharp. A record crowd is prodicted to see this game, as .it will be one of the biggest at- tractions of the season. The Mystics would like every base-ball fan in this -vicinity to be present to see this big game. The line-up will be—Mystics: Mc- Cormick, r. f.; W. Lyons, 2b; Burger Sb; Reichey, ('; H. Lyon, lb; Marron, 1. f; Worthington, s. s; Smith—Stewart c.f; Matty p. I^akewood—Norcross, lb; T. Johnson, s.s; Ryno, e. f;T. Brown, 3b; Compton, 2b; Sherman. 1. f; Rooney, r: f; N. Johnson, c; J. Brown, p. On Sunday, Mystics will play against Norwood F. ('.. of Long Branch. The game will be playod at Long Branch. Hither Redmond or Stewart wifi pitch for the Mysties. Miss Etda Leonard Gives Birthday Dinner Party Miss Eula Leonard of the Buena Vista Hotel entertained a few of her little friends Monday evening with a dinner party in honor of her thirteenth birthday. The dining room and table wvre especially docorated for the occasion with flowers and ferns, while a lai ge birthday cake seated itself very prettily on the center of the table. After partaking of as much of th.? goodies as they could, the kiddies were chaperoned hr Mrs. Leonard, the ho*- tess’ mother, and Miss Estelle Adams, to the Airdome where they enjoyed ■themselves immensely for the rest of the evening. Miss Leonard’s little guests Were: Miss Velma Shepard, Miss Lidnfey Parts, Miss Catherine Treat, Miss Marie Avery, Master Led- sfard Avory, Jr., and Master Roln'W Ross. Watchcs and jewelry repaired right at Salt/.man’s jewelry store, 906 F street, Belmar. t.f. Fancy Cheese, Meats, Relishes, Soups and imported Cresca Olive Oil at Hau- sotte’s Lunch and Delicatessen Room, 903 F St. Adv .-1 BELMAR’S BOARDWALK IS TO BE EXTENDED Much Important Business Dune at Last Tuesday Night's v Council Meeting. LIFE SAVING LUNG MOTOR BOAT TO BE PURCHASED At a largely attended mooting of the Boro Conneil Tuesday night, the following councilmen and mayor were present: Mayor Poole, Councilman, Sterner, King, VanNote, Housel. Sev- eral mattens of importance wore pass- ed. The question of lowvhlening tlm boardwalk which has been before the aountril for the past year, wars passed aftc muh Previously die connoU has not been abie to see its way cHettr to enter iAo -die expense of the addition of ihe walk, whieh would cost betwee* sw atvd" seven thousand dottafs. Peter EgeiTOit. n member of the Sinking fund commission was tihe first to start the question of new busi- ness, hr talking upsn «be boardwalk pioject. He ststsd that the boardwalk could be extendwfl by is^uiug yearly certificates and eaeh year one of the certificates could be peid off. The money was offered them at the low rate of four per retft by the sinking fund. A •oniimtfcee was appointed to have the plans and specifications dNktfled. to be s'ubmMted Mo council aft *be utan. meeting. Boro solicitor W authorised to fram'e ail ordinance for tbe Jssue of *h« eertiflcates. A aomnj»tiica*lon was received Irom Rev. Pst-or \forrie to bare a place roped off for a lwrthiB-g grounds fc>r tli« col - ored people. Ceuncilmen King and YanNote we** appsinted to look Into the matter. The question of purchas- ing a lnng motor was brought wp by Dr. Hassler, who thoroughly explained the difference between the Pulmotor and the Lang Motor. The doctor ex- plained that the lung motor Would be of much more importance, beeause of the ease in which it is,, and does not require the necessity of an experienced person as the Pulmotor wosld require. At the conclusion of the Doctor’s re- nuwjfc. * nuuwi. the' machine at once, whieli will be in serviae by the last of next week. As a representative of the Tax Payers Association, Dr. Hassler again made a few remarks asking the council to confer with the oflicals of the New York and Long Branch R. R. to erect a station on the opposite side of the present one and to place bricks in the tracks in front of the station. Bids were opened for the ereetion of the new Good Wiil Hose Co. All bidders were aboro the amount specified for the erection wihch was 1,000. The two .lowest bidders will be consulted by tSe. committee. The bidders were as follows: H. F. Pearce, "$1,772; D. Cubberly, $1,900; W. A. Robinson, 11.845; Tsairb Bros., $2,025.25; Klein- krauf and Hurley $2,065. BEAUTIFUL BELMAR HAS About 50 hotels. A handsome new Carnagie Library. Free mail delivery . Unsurpassed surf bathing. One of the nnest schools Twenty-five miles of,the best streets. An unsurpassed vvater front. Six churches for white people. Three churches for colored people. Fiv« thousand normal population. Beautiful groves and parks. Beautiful country drives within short distance. Ideal fishing, both river and ocean, ffias and electric light system. The finest water system on the At- lantic eoast. Over fifty miles of coment sidewalks. The most salubrious summer and winter climate in the world. Yachts, fishing and social clubs. The finest train service in the world. A beautiful lake in t’he center of the town. A first class sewage system. The largest Marconi Wireless station in the world. F»e trolley service. Tkree wide awake fire companies. PERSONAL ITEMS The Monday afternoon club of Bel- mar met at the home of Mrs. Getty, Little Silver, N. J. Those present were: Mrs. Betz, Mrs. Bryant, Mrs. Reed, Mrs.Zinzinia, Mrs. Shepard, Mrs. Seaman, Mrs. Siebert, Mrs. Merbernan of Belmarand Mrs. Borden of Allen- hurst, Mrs. Reihl, Belmar. AN INLANDfATERWAY Being Built ™ g the North Jersey Shore Raymond Herbert the electrical con- tractor, has been awarded the contract to do the electrical work on the ne\* Library now in course of construc- ji > .iii ** jim PM v* A State of New’ Jersey improvement, which will add to the pleasure and con- venience of all residents on the :oast, is being built. The cut has been made from Cape May to Barnegat Bay, whence one may now go by motor boat through vari- ous inland waterway courses to I1lorida. The appropriation has been passed to complete the work from Barnegat Bay to the Manasquan River. The next cut would naturally connect the Manasquan River with Shark River, thence in a few years to come to Deal Lakes, the Shrewsbury River and New York Bay. With a navigable inlet and safe harbor at Helmar, ocean yachting and motor boat- ing is certain to be a very popular sport with those living near enough to the inlet to enjoy its advantages. Several ne>v boat clubs are being organized at various points on Shark River to take advantage of the opportunities offered by the build- ing of the new inlet to Shark River. The most important of these*. clubs is the Terrace Tennis and BoatjClub, which is to be birilt immediately on Inlet Terrace, Helmar. The chib will have many tennis courts, and will afford mooring and dock- ing facilities for large motor boats and yachts on the river and for small craft in the salt water lagoon around which Inlet Terrace is built. It is about time to buy that new boat or bring the yacht down from the city. FINAL TESTS BEING MADE FOR THE BIG MARCONI PLANT BIG REDUCTIONS TO BE MADE IN THE PRESENT RATES Interesting Benefit Musical at Bradley Beach The Trenton friends will give a musical, Thursday evening, in tlie Bradley Beach public school auditor- ium, for the benefit of the Catholic cflturch oi the ascension. A very in- teresting program has be (Mi arranged and some of the best in-usieal wrtists in Jersey will take part. Programme Spring Song .................................. Pinauti Quartette Miss Helen M. Fielder, Mr. John Bergen, Miss Mary Dorety, Mr. J«.mes Newell. Soprano Solo (a) My Dear . .. . Mary Turner Salter (b) Fruhli ngseelt . .. . Reinokl Becker Miss Helen M. Ficid Violin Sok) («,) LFlaifadet* ®mili» Pent* (b) Otprise Viennois . .. . F. Kroi 6 ler Mitjs -May Medserschiintt, aeeompanfcd by Miss J:0mnie MRSwrtschmtlt. Tenor Solo (a) Doar Lov®, Reawontber Me MarjshaU (*>) At Dawning .......................... Oadaani* Mr. John Bergen Warp Sok) (a) M arurka in E flat, minor 9hive«keT (b) Come Back to Erin Clsribel Miss Adedine K. Messorschmitst Cobwebs .................................................. Smkk, Quartet-te Ooiitiralto Solo (a) My Heart at 4hy Sweet Voice Saint Saons ib) The Sweetest. Kiorrer Yiirder Stu*ken Mwfe Ma/ y Boraty Yiofcn Solo (a) Itonmnce fiajvs Paroles (b) Rondo Elegant . .. . L. Ltetvtenbwg <VI?ss May Me»«erfK>hrnltt Barftoto-e Solo fa) H*s Lullaby (wjftih harv a«com- tmniment .................................... Bona (tv Irish Nnffl.es ............................Ttttkill Mr. Janies A. Newell Trio—(Jlarp, Violin, Piano.) Lib«sfr<wd .................................... Kreisler Oft In Stilly Wight. .Moore- Page Quartette Spuefcil for Saturday only, July 18. W ith every' pureha-s/: of SUH) we will give a 25e cake of wUnt sor:p. Si'aside Pharmaw. ') ------------ i ........... . Children entertained and cared for by a competriTt person by thr day or hour. Children'* birthda* parti..‘S ar- ranged for. 110 F.ifth avenue, Belmar. Full fine of tha very latest rubber bathing caps and .flowers for sale at Seaside Pharmacy. David Saltzraan, has installed in his jewelry store and in the post office on F street, an electrical clock, which is regulated hourly by the Western Union Telegraph Co. It is a great conven- ience to have these clocks located where one can readily set their big bens, with the exact time, especially to the commuter who relys wholly on keeping in touch with his train. The Misses DeCon of Trenton en- tertained a party of friends at the “Black Swan” on Wednesday evening, with the old-fashioned game of “Schim- mel.” Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rowbotham of Phila- delphia, Miss Rusk of Hamilton, Can- ada and Miss Pierce of Philadelphia. The social gathering place of the season seems to be centered at Dr. Hasslers residence on oth avenue. The tennis court at the side of the residence is frequently the scene of many interesting matches. Messrs. Suthard, John and Paul Lambert, Jack Furlong, and Horton, were the figures in a hard match oa Saturday afternoon. Mr. Fred Tag and family of N. Y. C. have arrived Ui town for ttie sum- mer. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Rufus V. Barrows of Norfolk, Va., are at their home 219 Eighth avenue for the summer. Mr. Barrows will take short business trips returning for Sundays. Mr. -and Mrs. James King Duffey of New York are spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. Lebwoever. Mr. G’feo. Reith a New York brokier, and famWy have arrived at the Col- umbia for a months stay. Mrs. Wm. H. Piersan has returned to her riVcr road home after spending a fortnight ai a Newark hospital with her daughter, Constance, who is slow- ly recovering from a serious operation. Our neighbors at Avon have formed a boat club. We understand they in- tend building an attractive club hous<» directly across from Capt. K id d ’s landing, where they will have the ad- vantages of deep water and the inlet when •inprovements along tha river have been •ompleted. JrORTGAOK F O D S Jn amounts of $2,000 to $5,000 are now available for conservative first mortgage investment o*i improved property. Address Attorney, care of Coast Advertiser. Adv. AT THE COLUMBIA HUTEL About fio former guests of the Beech- wood Villa, Lakewood, N. J., were guests at the Hoted Columbia over the week end for the Beechwood Villa Re- union, which was held at that hotel- Many more had booked, but on account of the inclement weather did not arrive. The dining room was tastefully decorated with Lakewood and Belmar pennants, and "the color scheme throughout was blue and white. . The Only.''(hi:' K if '. J -,'l u celieiit season, reaching far above tbe expectations of Miss Dolbey, and every- thing points to success for the future. The dinner dances on Wednesday and Saturday are proving popular, and some very fine dancers are to be seen gliding over the ballroom floor. New arrivals at the hotel this week in- clude: Del Pascatel and wife, H. T. Oliver, of New York; Mrs. Samuel S. Jones, of East Orange; Mrs. A. M. Bates, New York; Mrs. E. Clarke and family, of Brooklyn; and Messrs. Albert and Henry Goodman, of New York. THE BARN OF EDW. MORRIS PARTLY DESTROYED BY FIRE Engineers, electrical and mechanical, ante: nae riggers and a half dexen oth- er kinds of workmen skiJled in the erection of wireless equipment, ar- rived at the two stations of the Mar- coni Wireless Telegraph company at Belmar and New Brunswick, N. . ,T., Saturday to make the first test of the apparatus by which the Marconi com- pany expects to establish a direct, transatlantic service by Sept. 1 be- tween this country and Wales, and ifrom there with England and the continent. When communication be- tween these stations has been brought about, the most important link in the round-the-world wiireless, which is to be known as the “imperial chain, will have been completed. The tests of the New Jersey stations, which are among the most powerful in the world, will be continued without interruption thruout the 24 hours for many days until the efficiency of the system under all conditions has been demonstrated. They were begun immediately after the arrivals here of three Marconi en- gineers Who completed recently hour tests of the stations at Towyn and Car- narvon, Wales. Edward J. Nally, general manager for the Marconi company of America, said last night that he did not know exactly how long it would require to get the two station* ready for sending and receiving messages. The dynamos which will generate the power, must be tried out, transformers and storage batteries will have to be regulated, an- tennae must be tested, the sending and receiving apparatus must be adjusted, and finally when everything is in order perhaps the most delicate and tedious task •will be to “balance” the current. When the new transatlantic service has been established, there will ho. HOTEL ARRIVALS THE CARLTON Mr. and Mrs. A. Hanan, Glenridge N. J„ Mr. and .Mrs. John J. McNally, Brooklyn, Frederick L. Johnson, New ark, Phillip C. Walsh, Jr., and family, Newark, Miss Roslind Stahl, New York City, Mr. and Mrs. A. Van Cobb, Bay- onne, N. J. Miss D. M. Musdrove, New \ork City, Mr. S. Wales, New York Oity, Mr. Veller, Newark, Roslin Veller, Newark, Martin Shiff and family, New- ark, Miss J. D. Feder, Newark, Mrs. H. C. McCally, Newark, Master Jack McCally, Newark, Mrs. Dave Schooler, XT York City, Miss L. Dickinson, BELMAR YACHT CLUB RACES SECOND RACE WON BY THf JAGOBA New- New York City, Mr. Wm. Oamier and family, New. York Oity, Miss Gladys Thelma, Brooklyn, Miss Beatrice Thel- ma, Brooklyn, Mr. R. Kilby and fam- ily, New York City, Mr. Lynwood, New York City, Mrs. Alice Neely, New York City, Dr. Ada.m Ghianug, Jr., South Orange, Miss Charlotte Ghianug, South Orange, Mrs.. Wm. H. Wakefield. New York City, Mrs. Evelyn Gibbons, New York City, Mrs. F. Towne, Stam- ford, Ct., Miss Vena Stevens, Maple- wood, V. J. BUEXA VISTA Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Robinson, East Orange, Grace D. Allen, East Onantfe, Mrs. E. M. Wahl, Miss H. S. Wahl, Mr. W. Wahl, New York City, Philadelphia, Miss Irene Jaburd, New York City, Mrs. Charles Jaburd, New Yerk City. The Belmar Yacht Club held its second race of the season’s series on Saturday. Although, considering the light wind that was blowing, the races were interesting from start to finish, with the Jacoba, owned by Roscoe Newman, and sailed by James Red- mond, finishing first over the line. Samuel Hunters’ Jackie, sailed by James Redmond, finished a close sec- ond. The rest of the boats which were well in the rear finished as follows: the Sussex owned by Jacob Leuly, sailed by Theodore Walsh, third Wil- juan, owned by W. F. Siemon, sailed by Capt. C. S. Stines, fourth, the Vixen, owned by I. N. Williams, sailed by Capt. Anderson finishing fifth. The races will be continued every Satur- day afternoon starting promptly at 2.30 o’clock from the yacht club. The clubs orchestra plays during the en- tire race. CEDARS Mr. H. Hogland and family, East Orang*, Mr. D. J. Adams, Jr., Brooklyn. Miss Bstelle Adams, Brooklyn, Mrs. J. D. Adams, Brooklyn, Mr. E. E. Lucher and family, Mr. Chas C. Wien and family of Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Broome Westfield, Mrs* J. Ides and family Mr. R. Blass, Orange, Mrs. R. O’Neill, Nf?w York Oity. MELROSE INN Ludwig Nerkein, Brooklyn, J. P. Quinn, New York City, Daniel Quinn, New York Cfty, M r^W .,,! :.. .V.Uvv- .'vT. iucivu; <j'. aiioirt -ii* jK>r VentTtf the ork’ City, JMf«s Washing- On Sunday morning the fire depart- ment had to bo called out to extin- guish the blaze which partly destroyed the barn of Edward Morris on 7th avenue. Two alarms had to be turn- ed in, as at first it seemed as though the adjoining barns would be destroy- ed, and only through the active work of the department, that saved that section from a heavy loss. The fire is supposed to have been caused by poorly insulated wires. The damage done was slight, and Mr. Morris is a happy man that he held off stocking up his barn with hay, which he count- ed on doing in a day or so. FISCHER HENSLER WEDDING THIS FALL It has been formally announced that Miss Margaret Gertrude Fischer daugh- ter olVMr. and Mrs. Louis Fischer of Trenton, will bo married to Mr. Ed- ward F. Hensler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hensler of Newark The cere- mony will take placu at the Fischer home on September 15th. Both the Fischer and Hensler families are well known a.ouind Belmar, having been summer residents for a number of years. Both families are now occupy- ing their cottage for the season. Tho White Swan. Tea Room corner 5th avenue and Ocean, can be secured for private partlos two evenings a week, and each morning for bridge parties at reasonable rates. The famous Egyptian Ressurection Plant on sale at Seaside Pharmacy, 25 cents. The famous Vantiinos Oriental Toi- let articles for sale at the Seaside Pharmacy. Tuesday, (Thursday 1 and Saturday will be the big feature nights at the Gem. Admission, Adults 15c„ Chil- dren 10c. Ocean avenue by 4th and 5t.h avenues. NOTICE TO FIREMEN T h e e n tire fire alarm sy stem w ill be tested o u t on M onday m o rn in g ’ a t 9 o’clock. B y O rd er of T H E C H IE F present rates for Marconi messages, according to Mr. Nally, who said that the rates between the United States and Wales had been worked out on a basis that would apply to every link of the Marconi world circuit. “The rate for fiirst class messages will be 17 cents a word as compared with 25 cents a word by cable,” said Mr. Xally. Furthermore, a deferred plan has been worked out for plain lan- guage messages, for which the rate will be eight cents a word, or about half the rate for first-rate messages. In addition to these cuts arrangements have been made for reductions in the rates for night letters, and a similar reduction will apply to weekend let- ters. “We have rented an office at 42 Broad street, near the Stock Exchange, for the accommodation of the financial district' Next we expeot to open a branch office in Twenty-third street, near Madison Square, and this office will be intended to accommodate the woolen and light goods trade. In time, as business requires it, we will open other branches.” When the service is inaugurated in September, the messages will all be received at the Broad street office. Direct connections will bo established between the Broad street office and the sending station at New Brunswick. An operator sitting at his key in the oflice in Manhattan will break the spark's that start the wireless waves rippling from the New Jersey station to the receiving station on the other side of the Atlantic. This achievement has been made possible by the appli- cation of a very simple electrical prin- cipal. The ordinary key used by wire- less operators wouid not break the great cur rent that will be used at New Brunswick, hence tho key operates a Clifden, Ireland. A message from New disk which breaks the current and gives off the spark. The operator in the Broad street office will be able to send about 30 words a minute, and at this rate 42,200 words can be trans- mitted in 24 hours. The receiving station at Belmar will be able to take at the rate of 100 worcte a minute the messages it receives from the other side of the Atlantic. This is made possible by an automatic sender, which will relay these messages about three times as fast as they could be transmitted by an operator. In order to maintain the 34 hour service at the Belmar receiving «t«- tion, Mr. Nally said a staff of &S men would be necessary. They will work In three relays of eight hour*, and each is made up of operators and electrical and mechanical engineers,, who will keep the equipment in order. For the comfort and convenience of this large staff of wiireless men the Marconi company has built a hotel and clnb, and at both places the men held a housewarming before they started the tests of the equipment. The New Jersey station* are only two of 18 that are now nearing com- pletion in the world circuit. About a year and a half will be required to put all into working order. Messages across the United States will be sent between the New Jersey stations and two high power stations at Bolinas and Marshall, Cal. Calfornia is lined to the orient by stations in Japan and Honolulu. With the exception of the ton, D. C„ Mr. E. R. Wade, New York City, Mrs B. Allen, New York City, Ennis H. White, New Work City, Andrade Rhine, New York City, Mrs. E. R. Gresh. Philadelphia, Miss Doro- thy Gresh, Philadelphia, John H. Nut- ting and family, Hoboken, Mr. S. Kop- lin, New-. York City, Mr. Brown, New York City, Dr. Florence E. Voorhees, Newark, Mrs. F. T. Bulwer, Mattison, John P. Grady, John 'F. Kucker, Trenton, S. Mills Newman, Brooklyn, Mrs. Toule, John Robinson, Mary J. Robinson, Anna E. Robinso-i, Mrs. W. S. Hoffman, Pauline Wisse,'Miss L. B. Weiner Miss Kelly, New York City. Terrace Tennis and Boat Club Grounds being Put in Order The Terraoe Tennis and Boat Club grounds are being put in order for the building of 6 model tennis courts on the lower terrace. The club house plans have been approved by the In- let Terrace Co. and the Co. hopes to complete fche construction of the club by the 25 of August. Belmar is cer- tain to entertain some of tho future state teninis tournaments at this club. Several Avon, Deal and Asbury Park families have applied for membership to the Terrace Club. stations in England, China and Japan, which are under government control. The Marconi Company has under construction two other high power wireless stations at Marian and Chat- ham, at Cape Cod, which will be com- pleted to October. Communication will he established between these stations and another high power' station at Stavanger, Norway, which has been erected by the .Norwegian government. The Cape May and Stavenger stations will handle all the N©nth European serrlos, in citin g mes»agss frcws Rus- sia. At present tke Marconi oontpany’s traasatlanflc wireless service is be- twd»n Glaete bay, i%jva SeotSia, and York to Loirdon is sent by wive 700 miles to Glace bay and relay by wire from Clifden 500 miles to I»»ndon. This tahcs under the best conditions five minutes. TfWen the new stations were opened Mr. Nally safd a message eould be sent direct from Broad street thru tlie New Brunswick statisn Towyn, Wales, a distance of approxi- mately 2,830 miles, and then sent by wire liW niiles to London, in less than three »inu*«s. Manner’s are famous for their regular dinners. Opposite Ten Cent store on Cookman avenue, Asbury Park. Homemade Mayonnaise for sale at Arme’s Restaurant, fresh every Sat- urday and Sunday. Price 60 cents a pint, delivered. Phone 638 Belmar. When in Asbury Park go to Manner’s delicatessen and lnnch room for good things to eat. Opposite Ten Cent store on Copkman avenue. Watch Your Lawns for That Little Devil, “ The Army Worm” The destructive little army worms have reached Belmar and are becoming deadly effective. Carefully nurtured lawns and back- yard gardens are going to ruin under the attack of millions of the little black crawlers, and flower beds are drooping and dying wherever the worms get a foothold. While a day or so the pest seemed confined to the northwest section of the city, swarms of the insects have now appeared in all parts of the resort. Dead grass, ragged-looking garden truck and leaf-chewed flowers mark the progress of the pestiferous w'orms. Hardware men and druggists are feeling the invasion in heavy demand for arsenate of lead, lime, paris green and other mixtures calculated to des- troy the insects. • So far the use of arsciYnite.ot 'fad, mixed with, water and ovf-r -grass arid plants affected, or * mixed with flower, seems to be the most effective remedy. This method was in general use to- day following the receipt of official advice from F. M. Webster, in charge^ of the cereal and forage insect de- partment of agriculture at Washing- ton. Half a pound of the mixture is suf- ficient for the sprinkling’ of 'an ordi- nary sized lawn. Arsenate of lead costs 40 cents a pound and can be purchased in any quantity. A table- spoonful mixed with a piut of water will be a sufficient quantity to mix with a good-sized sprinkler full of water. Hundreds of dead worms have been found in places where this rem- edy has been tried. A poison bran bait consisting of one pound of paris green, 50 pounds wheat bran and the juice of half a dozen oranges, brought to a stiff dough by the use of a dilute molasses, is another remedy suggest- ed by Mr. Webster. Natural Enemy Missing One cause to which the coming of the worms is attributed is the scarcity of the red-tail fly, a parasitic in- sect which lays its eggs among the worms. The eggs are quickly hatched and the flies devour the worms. While it is said the army worms will eat anything green, there are some varieties of garden truck they will not tonch, or at least haven’t done so yet. Perhaps when they get their fill of grass blades they will begin nibbing on something more choice, then the entire garden will suffer. Tomatoes have not yet been attacked and cu- cumbers appear to have been elimin- ated from Che greedy crawlers’ menu. Corn 6 eems,an especially delectable morsel for the pests, and fine, stately, blossum topped stalks are fast dis- appearing. The lettucc crop also is being reduced and string beans are even falling before the invading army. MRS. RIPLEY COBB GIVES LIBRARY BENEFIT CARO PARTY Mrs. Wm. Rixley Cobb of 300 Eighth avenue gave the first card party on Tuesday of a series for the benefit of the 'Helmar Library although the day was stormy a large number were pres- end from Avon, Spring Lake and Bel- mar. Bridge, and 500 was played Mite. Cobb hopes to have a large number every Tuesday at 2.30 until September 8 th. The assessment is 25 cents and tickets can be had from Mrs. Cobb at her home. Special Features at the Gem open air theatre, on Saturday night, Mary Pickford in her big hit “Caprice." Admission, Adults 15c., Children 5c. Ocean Avenue between 4 th and 5th ave. Dancing lessons given private or in classes by Miss Parsons, pupil of ,Chalif, Paris, at the White Swan Tea Room, 5th avenue and Ocean. FOR SALE C H E A P — Small horse with run-about, or will giye as part pay - ment for small auto; balance cash. Ad- dress John C. Fox, 145 North ave., Plfin- field, N. J. Adv. Saltzman, the jeweller, has just received j a fine lot of diamonds, and is selling I them at the lowest possible prices. t.f. i TABLE BOARD—With or without rooms, near beach, special rates to amiiies. 110 Fifth avenu , Belmar. The most complete line of Easiman's . . , . , C1 , j , , , The Gem will give six reels of high films m town. frilms develop*, and ; ^ picture play8 on Monday, Wed- printed. Seymour’s, next to Post Oflice ; ne 8 rjay and Friday nights. Admission, Adv.' Adults 10c., Children 5c.

Transcript of NOTICE TO FIREMEN · (b) Fruhli ngseelt. .. .Reinokl Becker Miss Helen M. Ficid Violin Sok)...

Page 1: NOTICE TO FIREMEN · (b) Fruhli ngseelt. .. .Reinokl Becker Miss Helen M. Ficid Violin Sok) ')-----..... if '. NOTICE TO FIREMEN

If so m eo n e a d v e r tis e s fo r a w o rk er, an d th e re ’s a p o ss ib ility th a t i t ’s a jo b fo r you, F IN D OUT ABOUT IT , fo r SOM EBODY is g o in g to ge t it.

I f you a re h o p in g to buy a hom e soon , d o n 't a s su m e th a t y o u m u st w a it a w h ile lo n g e r— b u t in v e s tig a te th e rea l e s ta te ads, a n d th e n y o u ’ll KNOW.

( I N C O R P O R A T E D W I T H W H I C H I S T H K C O A S T E C H O )

V O L . X X I I I . — W h o le N o . 1226. C IR C U L A T IO N B O O K S O P E N TO A L L B E L M A R , N . J., F R I P A Y , J U L Y 17, 1914 C IR C U L A T IO N B O O K S O P E N TO A L L Price T w o C e n ts

T H R EE COLORED P E O P L E DROW NED

FIRST BATHING ACCIDENT OF SEASON

T h e f irs t d ro w n in g a c c id e n t of the se a so n o cu red on M onday a f te rn o o n a t tw o o ’clock a< th e foot o f 9 th av enue .

T h e v ic tim s vveire: M r. a n d M rs. Jo h n B rew er an d M iss E th e l Y ou n g of B el­m a r , M l co lo red . T h e th re e w ere b a th in g o /f sh o re a’b o u t 50 feet. Mrs. B rew er an d h e r f r ie n d M iss Y oung w ho w ere s ta y in g a t th e o o ttag e Mrs. C. M orton , 607 11th av en u e , B e lm ar w e n t t o o th e w a te r a b o u t 1.30 p. m. T lie h u sb a n d o f M rs. B rew er cam e la te r a t aibout 2.15 o 'c lock . M rs. M rs. B re w er a n d Mi9s Y oung h ad gone o u t to th e i r d ep th , an d the y o u n g e r w om an, M rs. B rew er, Is th o u g h t to hav e s tep p ed in o v e r h e r head . She c rie d fo r lu jp ar.d M iss Y oung tr ie d to sw im to th e i is s is ta n c o of h e r y o u n g frien d .

B rew er h o a rd t lie c rie s an d w aded ou t to th e p o in t w here he h a d se e n th e “w om en 1 tolling in th e seapw ss. Ha ■was a lso u n a b le to swiitn. B rew er m ade a n o u tc ry w hich w as h e a rd by Geo. W in te r, w ho w itn e s se d th e la t ­te r p a r t o f tlie d ro w n in g an d said no o th e r a tte m p t w as m ad e to re scu e the d ro w n ’ftig p e rso n th a n th a t of P a te rs o n a n d M cD onald. P a te rs o n who is life ­g u a rd a t S a n b o rn ’s p av ilio n h ad a se v e re s t ru g g le wi th tho d ro w n in g m an who w as s t ru g g l in g d e sp e ra te ly in the waiter.

T h ey su cceed ed !n g e tt in g B re n e r in c lo se to 6 h o re w h en th ey w are

/ c a u g h t by a t r e a e h e r tw s se a -p u ss , c a u s in g th em to lose *rear h o ld on ttim . In a n in s ta n t B rew er w as sw ep t o u t by th e u n d e r-to w n e v e r <tg&in r is in g to th e su rfa c e . T h e bodias of the tw o w om en a p p e a re d on- th e e n rfa e e »o*ji a f te r and w ere reco v ered . Dr. N ew bold, T h o m p so n a n d H a s s le r worfc- ed o v e r tho b o d ie s o f th e tw o w om en For o v er an h o u r w ith o u t re su lts . C or­o n e r T hos. S. D ille n d irec te d th e re ­m oval o f th e bod ies to th e u n d e r ta k ­in g e s ta b lish m e n t o f T heo. B e n n e tt from th e re th e bod ies w ere f l ip p e d to fcheir ho m e 1n K eyport.

Mr. B ro w er w o t -well k n o w n in and a ro u n d th is sec tio n , h a v in g been very p ro m in e n t in p a s t y e a r s a s a p ro fe s ­s io n a l b icy e le r id e r . H a w a s a lso e n ­gaged to one of th e la rg e s t new s-pa 'p- e r ro u te s in th e K e y p o rt sec tio n .

B re w er a t th e tim e o f h is d e a th w as e n g ag ed a s head w a ite r a t th e R iw r. R oad Inr:.

B rew er’s body was re«overed yesterday m orning a t Avon by the life saving crew.

BIGGEST GAME OF SEASON SCHEDULED FOR SATURDAY

MYSTICS III FINE FORM FOR THE GAME

TJlvis S a tu rd a y a f te rn o o n «rt th e Bol- m a r d iam ond , 13th av en u e an d S' s t r e e t w ill be th e scen e of one dt th e b e s t b a se b a ll g am es o f th e seaso n . T he M ystics of th is c ity w ill o ppose th e fa s t L akew ood n in e . T h is is o n e of th e fasto&t. te a m s in s o u th e rn Je rse y , T h e B e lm a r boys e x p ec t to face the h a rd e s t p o s itio n of tb e y e a r w hen th e y tak e th e field a g a in s t th e P in e rs o f L akew ood. T h is te a m h a s been d e fe a tin g a ll ithe b e s t team s a ro u n d th e c irc u it . "G ay ” B row n, a soutdi-paw w ill do 'the tw ir lin g w.ith “N ig” Jo h n so n , th e c ra c k back sto p , do in g th e rece iv in g . M a'tty w ill do th e p itc h in g h o n o rs fo r B e lm ar. R e ich ey d o in g th e c a tc h in g . T h e gam e w ill s t a r t a t 3.15 sh a rp . A reco rd c ro w d is p ro d ic ted to see th is gam e, a s .it w ill be o n e of th e b ig g es t a t ­tra c tio n s o f th e seaso n . T h e M ystics w ould lik e ev ery b ase -b a ll fan in th is -v icinity to b e p re se n t to see th is big gam e.

T h e lin e -u p w ill be— M y stics: Mc­C orm ick , r. f . ; W. L yons, 2b; B u rg e r Sb; R eichey , ( '; H. L yon, lb ; M arron , 1. f; W o rth in g to n , s. s ; S m ith —S te w a rt c .f ; M atty p. I^akew ood—N o rc ro ss , lb ; T. Jo h n so n , s.s; R yno, e. f ;T . B row n , 3b; C om pton, 2b; S h erm an . 1. f; R ooney , r : f ; N. Jo h n so n , c ; J. B row n, p.

On S un d ay , M ystics w ill p lay a g a in s t N orw ood F. ('.. of L ong B ran ch . T h e gam e w ill be p lay o d a t L ong B ran ch . H ither R edm ond o r S te w a r t wifi p itc h fo r the M ysties.

Miss Etda Leonard Gives Birthday Dinner PartyM iss E u la L eo n ard of th e Buena

V ista H o te l e n te r ta in e d a few of h e r lit t le fr ien d s M onday ev en in g w ith a d in n e r p a r ty in h o n o r o f h e r th ir te e n th b irth d ay .

T he d in in g room an d tab le w vre e sp e c ia lly d o co ra ted fo r th e occasion w ith flow ers an d fe rn s , w h ile a lai ge b ir th d a y c ak e se a te d i ts e lf very p re tt i ly on th e c e n te r of th e tab le .

A fter p a r ta k in g of a s m uch of th.? goodies a s th ey cou ld , th e k id d ies w ere c h ap e ro n ed h r Mrs. L eo n a rd , th e ho*- te s s ’ m o th e r, a n d M iss E s te lle A dam s, to th e A irdom e w h e re they enjoyed ■themselves im m ensely fo r th e re s t o f th e ev en in g . M iss L e o n a rd ’s lit t le g u e s ts W ere: M iss V elm a S h ep ard ,M iss L idnfey P a rts , M iss C a th e rin e T re a t, M iss M arie A very, M a s te r Led- sfard A vory, J r . , and M aste r Roln'W R oss.

W atchcs and jew elry repaired righ t at Salt/.m an’s jew elry store, 906 F street, Belm ar. t.f.

Fancy Cheese, M eats, Relishes, Soups and im ported Cresca Olive Oil a t H au- so tte ’s Lunch and Delicatessen Room, 903 F S t. A dv . - 1

B E L M A R ’ S B O A R D W A L KI S T O B E E X T E N D E D

Much Im portant Business Dune a t Last Tuesday N ight's v Council Meeting.

LIFE SAVING LUNG MOTOR BOAT TO BE PURCHASED

A t a la rg e ly a tte n d e d m ooting of th e B oro C onneil T u esd ay n ig h t, the fo llo w in g c o u n c ilm en a n d m ay o r w ere p re s e n t : M ayor Poole , C ouncilm an ,S te rn e r , K ing , V anN ote, H ousel. S ev ­e ra l m atten s of im p o rta n ce w ore p a s s ­ed. T he q u estio n o f low vhlen ing tlm b o a rd w a lk w h ich h a s been b e fo re th e aountril fo r th e p a s t y ear, wars p a ssed a f t c m u h P re v io u s ly d ieconnoU h as n o t been ab ie to see i ts w ay cHettr to e n te r iA o -die exp en se of th e ad d itio n o f ih e w a lk , w hieh w ould co st b e tw ee* sw atvd" seven thousand dottafs.

P e te r EgeiTOit. n m em b e r of the S in k in g fund co m m ission w as tihe f irs t to s t a r t th e q u es tio n o f new b u si­ness , h r ta lk in g u p sn «be b o a rd w a lk p io je c t. H e s t s t s d th a t th e b o a rd w a lk cou ld be extendwfl by is^u iu g y e a rly c e r tif ic a te s and eaeh y e a r one of th e c e r tif ic a te s c o u ld be peid off. T he m o n ey w as o ffered th em a t th e low r a te o f fo u r p e r re tf t by th e s in k in g fund. A •oniimtfcee w as ap p o in ted to have th e p la n s a n d sp ec ifica tio n s dNktfled. to be s'ubmM ted Mo council aft *be utan. m ee tin g . B oro so lic ito r W a u th o r is e d to fram 'e a il o rd in an c e fo r tb e Jssue of *h« e e rtif lc a tes . A aom nj»tiica*lon w as rece ived Iro m Rev. Pst-or \ f o r r ie to b a r e a p lace roped off fo r a lwrthiB-g g ro u n d s fc>r tli« co l­ored peo p le . C eu n cilm en K in g and Y anN ote we** a p p s in te d to look In to th e m a tte r . T he q u e s tio n of p u rc h a s ­in g a ln n g m o to r w a s b ro u g h t wp by Dr. H a s s le r , w ho th o ro u g h ly exp la in ed th e d iffe ren ce be tw een th e P u lm o to r a n d th e L a n g M otor. T he d o c to r e x ­p la in ed t h a t th e lu n g m o to r W o u ld be of m uch m o re im p o rta n ce , b eeau se of th e ease in w hich i t is,, a n d does no t re q u ire th e n e ce ss ity o f a n e x p erien ced p e rso n a s th e P u lm o to r w o s ld req u ire . A t th e c o n c lu s io n of th e D o c to r’s re - nuwjfc. * n u u w i.th e ' m ach in e a t o n ce , w hieli w ill be in se rv ia e by th e la s t of n e x t week. A s a re p re se n ta t iv e o f th e T ax P a y e rs A sso c ia tio n , D r. H a s s le r a g a in m ade a few re m a rk s a sk in g th e co u n cil to co n fe r w ith th e oflicals of th e New Y ork and L o n g B ra n c h R. R. to e re c t a s t a t io n on the op p o site sid e of the p re se n t o n e a n d to p lace b r ic k s in the tra c k s in f ro n t o f th e s ta tio n . B ids w ere opened fo r th e e ree tio n of the new Good W iil H ose Co. A ll b id d ers w ere a b o ro th e a m o u n t specified fo r th e e rec tio n w ih ch w as 1,000. T he tw o .low est b id d e rs w ill be c o n su lted by tS e . co m m ittee . T h e b id d e rs w ere a s fo llo w s: H. F . P e a rce , "$1,772; D. C u b b erly , $1,900; W. A. R obinson , 11.845; T sairb B ros., $2,025.25; K le in - k ra u f an d H u rle y $2,065.

B EA U TIFU L B ELM A R HASA bout 50 h o te ls .A h an d so m e new C a rn ag ie L ib ra ry . F re e m a il d e liv e ry .U n su rp asse d s u r f b a th in g .O ne o f th e n n e s t sch o o ls T w en ty -fiv e m iles o f ,th e b e s t s tre e ts . A n u n su rp a s s e d vvater fro n t.S ix c h u rc h e s fo r w h ite peop le . T h ree c h u rc h e s fo r co lo red people. F iv« th o u s a n d n o rm a l p o p u la tio n . B e au tifu l g ro v es an d p a rk s .

B e au tifu l c o u n try d r iv e s w ith in sh o r t d is tan c e .

Id e a l fish ing , b o th r iv e r an d ocean , ffias a n d e le c tr ic l ig h t system .T h e fin es t w a te r sy s te m on th e A t­

lan tic eoast.O ver fifty m iles o f co m en t s id ew alk s . T h e m o st s a lu b r io u s su m m er and

w in te r c lim a te in th e w orld .Y ach ts , fish in g a n d so c ia l clubs. T he fin es t t r a in se rv ic e in th e w orld. A b e a u tifu l la k e in t ’he c e n te r o f th e

tow n.A f i r s t c la s s sew ag e sy s tem .T h e l a r g e s t M arcon i W ire le ss s ta tio n

in th e w orld .F » e t ro lle y se rv ice .T k ree w ide a w ak e fire com pan ies.

P ER S O N A L ITEM ST h e M onday a f te rn o o n c lu b of B el­

m ar m et a t th e hom e of M rs. G etty , L itt le S ilver, N. J . T h o se p re se n t w ere : M rs. B etz , M rs. B ry a n t, Mrs. R eed, M rs.Z inzin ia , M rs. S h e p a rd , M rs. S eam an , M rs. S ieb ert, M rs. M erb ern an of B e lm a ran d M rs. B o rd en of A llen ­h u rs t , M rs. R eih l, B elm ar.

A N I N L A N D f A T E R W A Y

Being Built ™ g the North Jersey Shore

R aym ond H e rb e r t th e e le c tr ic a l co n ­tra c to r , h a s b e en a w ard e d th e c o n tra c t to do th e e le c tr ic a l w o rk on th e ne\* L ib ra ry now in c o u rse of c o n s tru c -

ji >.iii ** jimPMv*

A S ta te o f New’ Je rsey im provem ent, which will add to th e pleasure and con­venience of all residents on the :oast, is being bu ilt. T he cu t has been m ade from Cape M ay to B arnegat B ay, whence one m ay now go by m otor boat through v a ri­ous inland w aterw ay courses to I1 lorida. The appropria tion has been passed to com plete the w ork from B arnegat Bay to the M anasquan River. The next cut would n a tu ra lly connect the M anasquan R iver with Shark River, thence in a few y ears to come to D eal L akes, the Shrew sbury R iver and New Y ork Bay. W ith a navigable in le t and safe harbor at Helm ar, ocean yachting and m otor boat­ing is certain to be a very popular sport with those living near enough to the inlet to enjoy its advantages. Several ne>v boat clubs are being organized a t various points on Shark R iver to tak e advantage of the opportunities offered by the build­ing of the new in le t to Shark R iver. The m ost im portan t o f these*. clubs is the T errace Tennis and B o a tjC lu b , which is to be birilt im m ediately on In le t Terrace, Helmar. The chib will have m any tennis courts, and will afford m ooring and dock­ing facilities for large m otor boats and y ach ts on the river and for sm all c raft in the sa lt w ater lagoon around which In le t T errace is bu ilt. I t is about tim e to buy th a t new boat or bring the yach t down from the city .

F I N A L T E S T S B E I N G M A D E

F O R T H E B I G M A R C O N I P L A N T

BIG REDUCTIONS TO BE MADE IN THE PRESENT RATES

In teresting Benefit Musical a t Bradley Beach

T he T re n to n fr ie n d s w ill give a m u sica l, T h u rsd a y ev en ing , in tlie B rad ley B each p u b lic school a u d ito r ­ium , fo r th e benefit of th e C atho lic cflturch o i th e a scen sio n . A v ery in ­te re s t in g p ro g ram h as be (Mi a rra n g e d a n d som e of th e b e s t in-usieal w rtists in J e r s e y will tak e p a r t.

P ro g ra m m eS p rin g So n g .................................. P in a u ti

Q u a rte tte M iss H e len M. F ie ld e r, Mr. Jo h n

B ergen , M iss M ary D ore ty , Mr. J«.mes N ew ell.S o p ra n o Solo(a) My D ear. . . .M ary T u rn e r S a lte r(b) F ru h li n g se e lt . . . .R e in o k l B ecker

M iss H e len M. F ic id V iolin Sok)(«,) L F l a i f a d e t * ® m ili» Pen t*(b) O tp r is e V ien n o is . . . .F . K ro i6 le r Mitjs -May M ed sersch iin tt, aeeom panfcd

by M iss J:0mnie M RSwrtschmtlt. T e n o r Solo(a) D oar Lov®, Reawontber Me

MarjshaU(*>) A t D a w n in g ..........................Oadaani*

Mr. Jo h n B ergenW arp Sok)(a) M a ru rk a in E flat, m in o r 9hive«keT(b) Com e B ack to E r in C lsrib e l

M iss Adedine K. M essorschm itstC o b w e b s ..................................................S m k k ,

Q uartet-teOoiitiralto Solo(a) My H e a r t a t 4hy S w eet Voice

S a in t Saonsib ) T he Sw eetest. K iorrer

Y iird er S tu*ken Mwfe Ma/ y B o ra ty

Yiofcn Solo(a) Itonm nce fiajvs P a ro le s(b) R ondo E le g a n t. . . .L . L te tv tenbw g

<VI?ss M ay Me»«erfK>hrnltt Barftoto-e Solofa) H*s L u llab y (wjftih h a rv a«com -

tm n im en t .................................... B ona(tv I r is h Nnffl.es ............................T tttk ill

Mr. Ja n ie s A. N ew ell T r io — (J la rp , V iolin , P iano .)Lib«sfr<wd .................................... K re is le rO f t I n S tilly W ight. .M o o re - Page

Q u a rte tte

Spuefcil fo r S a tu rd a y only , Ju ly 18. W ith every' pureha-s/: o f SUH) we will give a 25e cak e of w U nt sor:p. S i'aside P h a rm a w . ')

------------ i ........... .C h ild ren e n te r ta in e d a n d c a re d for

by a com petriT t p e rso n by th r day or h o u r. C h ild ren '* b irth d a* p a rti..‘S a r- ran g ed for. 110 F.ifth av enue , B elm ar.

F u ll fine of th a very la te s t ru b b e r b a th in g cap s an d .flo w ers fo r sa le at S easide P h a rm ac y .

D avid S a ltz raa n , h a s in s ta lle d in h is je w e lry s to re and in th e p o st office on F s tre e t , an e le c tr ic a l c lock , w hich is re g u la te d h o u rly by th e W e s te rn U nion T e le g ra p h Co. I t i s a g re a t co n v en ­ience to h av e th e se c lo ck s located w h ere one can re ad ily s e t th e ir big bens, w ith th e e x ac t tim e, e sp e c ia lly to th e c o m m u te r who re ly s w holly on keep in g in to u c h w ith h is tra in .

T he M isses DeCon of T re n to n en ­te r ta in e d a p a r ty o f f r ien d s a t th e “B lack S w an ” on W ednesday even ing , w ith th e o ld -fash io n e d gam e of “ Schim - m el.” A m ong th e g u e s ts w ere : Mr. a n d M rs. J. H. R o w b o th am of P h ila ­d e lp h ia , M iss R u sk of H am ilto n , C an ­a d a a n d M iss P ie rce of P h ilad e lp h ia .

T he so c ia l g a th e r in g p lace o f the sea so n seem s to be c en te re d a t Dr. H a s s le r s re s id en c e on o th avenue .

T h e te n n is c o u r t a t th e side of the re s id en c e is f re q u e n tly th e scen e of m an y in te re s t in g m atches.

M essrs. S u th a rd , Jo h n and P a u l L am b ert, J a c k F u rlo n g , and H o rto n , w ere th e figu res in a h a rd m atch oa S a tu rd a y a fte rn o o n .

Mr. F re d T ag an d fam ily o f N. Y. C. h av e a r riv e d Ui to w n fo r ttie s u m ­m er.

Mr. an d M rs. R u fu s V. B a rro w s of N orfo lk , Va., a r e a t th e ir h o m e 219 E ig h th av en u e fo r th e sum m er. Mr. B a rro w s w ill tak e s h o r t b u s in e ss t r ip s r e tu rn in g fo r S un d ay s.

■ Mr. -and M rs. J a m e s K in g Duffey of New Y o rk a re sp en d in g th e week end w ith Mr. an d Mrs. A. L ebw oever.

Mr. G’feo. R e ith a New York brokier, and famWy h a v e a r riv e d a t th e Col­um b ia fo r a m o n th s stay .

M rs. W m. H. P ie rsa n h as re tu rn e d to h e r riV cr road ho m e a f te r sp en d in g a fo r tn ig h t a i a N ew ark h o sp ita l w ith her d a u g h te r , C on stan ce , who is slow ­ly re c o v e rin g from a se r io u s o p e ra tio n .

O ur n e ig h b o rs a t Avon have form ed a b oat c lub . W e u n d e rs ta n d th ey in ­ten d b u ild in g an a t t r a c t iv e c lu b hous<» d ire c tly a c ro s s from C apt. K id d ’s land in g , w h e re th e y w ill have th e a d ­v a n ta g es o f deep w a te r a n d th e in le t w hen •inprovem ents a lo n g th a r iv e r hav e been •o m pleted .

JrORTGAOK F O D SJn a m o u n ts of $2,000 to $5,000 a re

now a v a ilab le fo r c o n se rv a tiv e f irs t m o rtg ag e in v es tm e n t o*i im proved p ro p e rty . A dd ress A tto rn ey , c a re of C o ast A d v e rtise r . Adv.

AT THE COLUMBIA HUTELA bout fio form er guests of the Beech-

wood V illa , Lakew ood, N . J . , were guests a t the Hoted Columbia over the week end for the Beechwood V illa R e­union, which was held a t th a t hotel- Many more had booked, but on account of the inclem ent w eather did not arrive. The d in ing room was taste fu lly decorated w ith Lakew ood and B elm ar pennants, and "the color scheme th roughout was blue and white.. The Only.''(hi:' K if '. J -,'l ucelieiit season, reaching far above tbe expecta tions o f Miss Dolbey, and every­th ing points to success for the future. The d inner dances on W ednesday and S aturday are proving popular, and some very fine dancers a re to be seen gliding over the ballroom floor.

New arrivals a t the hotel this w eek in ­c lude: Del Pascatel and wife, H . T. O liver, o f New Y ork ; Mrs. Sam uel S. Jones, o f E ast O range; Mrs. A. M. B ates, New Y o rk ; M rs. E . C larke and fam ily, o f B rooklyn ; and M essrs. A lbert and H enry Goodm an, o f New Y ork.

THE BARN OF EDW. MORRIS PARTLY DESTROYED BY FIRE

E n g in e e rs , e le c tr ic a l an d m ech an ica l, a n te : n ae r ig g e rs an d a h a lf dex en o th ­e r k in d s o f w o rk m en sk iJled in th e e rec tio n of w ire le s s eq u ip m en t, a r ­rived a t th e tw o s ta tio n s o f th e M ar­coni W ire le ss T e leg ra p h com p an y a t B e lm a r an d N ew B ru n sw ic k , N. . ,T., S a tu rd a y to m ake th e f i r s t t e s t o f th e a p p a ra tu s by w hich th e M arconi com ­p a n y e x p ec ts to e s ta b l ish a direct, t r a n s a t la n t ic se rv ice by Sep t. 1 be­tw een th is c o u n try a n d W ales , and ifrom th e r e w ith E n g la n d a n d th e c o n tin e n t. W hen co m m u n ica tio n be ­tw een th e s e s ta tio n s h a s been b ro u g h t ab o u t, th e m o st im p o r ta n t lin k in th e ro u n d -th e -w o rld w iireless, w h ich is

to be know n a s th e “ im p e ria l ch a in , w ill h a v e been com ple ted .

T h e te s ts of th e N ew J e rs e y s ta tio n s , w hich a re a m o n g th e m o st p o w erfu l in th e w orld , w ill be co n tin u e d w ith o u t in te r ru p tio n th ru o u t th e 24 h o u r s fo r m any days u n til th e efficiency of th e sy s tem u n d e r a ll co n d itio n s h a s been d e m o n s tra ted .

T h ey w ere b eg u n im m ed ia te ly a f te r th e a r r iv a ls h e re o f th re e M arcon i e n ­g in e e rs Who co m p le ted re c e n tly h o u r te s ts o f th e s ta tio n s a t T ow yn and C a r­n a rv o n , W ales.

E d w a rd J. N ally , g e n e ra l m a n a g e r fo r th e M arcon i co m p an y o f A m erica , sa id la s t n ig h t t h a t h e did n o t know e x a c tly how lo n g i t w o u ld re q u ire to ge t th e tw o s ta tio n * re a d y fo r sen d in g an d re ce iv in g m essag es . T h e dy n am o s w hich w ill g e n e ra te th e p o w er, m u s t be tr ie d o u t, t r a n s fo rm e rs a n d s to ra g e b a tte r ie s will h av e to be re g u la te d , a n ­te n n a e m u s t be te s ted , th e se n d in g and rece iv in g a p p a ra tu s m u s t be a d ju s te d , and f in a lly w hen e v e ry th in g is in o rd e r p e rh a p s th e m o st d e lic a te an d ted io u s ta s k •will be to “b a la n c e ” th e c u rre n t .

W hen th e new t r a n s a t l a n t ic se rv ice h a s b e en e s ta b lish e d , th e re w ill ho.

H O T EL AR R IVALSTHE CARLTON

Mr. an d M rs. A. H a n a n , G len rid g e N. J „ Mr. a n d .M rs. Jo h n J. M cN ally, B ro ok lyn , F re d e r ic k L. Jo h n so n , New a rk , P h illip C. W alsh , J r . , an d fam ily , N ew ark , M iss R o slin d S ta h l, N ew Y ork City, Mr. an d M rs. A. V an Cobb, B ay­onne, N. J . M iss D. M. M usdrove, New \ o r k C ity, Mr. S. W ales , New Y ork Oity, Mr. V elle r, N ew ark , R o slin V e lle r, N ew ark , M artin Shiff a n d fam ily , N ew ­a rk , M iss J. D. F e d e r, N ew ark , M rs. H. C. M cCally, N ew ark , M aste r J a c k M cC ally, N ew ark , M rs. D ave S ch o o ler, XT Y ork C ity , M iss L. D ick inson ,

B ELM A R YA C H TCLUB R AC ES

SECOND RACE WON BY T H f JAGOBA

N ew -New Y ork C ity, Mr. W m. O am ier and fam ily , New. Y ork Oity, M iss G ladys T h e lm a , B ro o k ly n , M iss B e a trice T h e l­m a, B ro o k ly n , Mr. R. K ilby an d fam ­ily , N ew Y o rk C ity, M r. L ynw ood, New Y o rk C ity, M rs. A lice N eely, New Y ork C ity, D r. Ada.m G h ian u g , Jr ., S o u th O ran g e , M iss C h a r lo tte G h ianug , S o u th O ran g e , M rs.. W m . H. W akefield . New Y ork C ity , M rs. E v e ly n G ibbons, New Y ork C ity, Mrs. F. T ow ne, S ta m ­ford , C t., M iss Vena S tev en s , M aple­wood, V. J.

BUEXA VISTAMr. an d M rs. A le x an d e r R ob inson ,

E a s t O range, G race D. A llen , E a s t Onantfe, M rs. E. M. W ahl, M iss H . S. W ahl, Mr. W. W ahl, New Y ork C ity, P h ilad e lp h ia , M iss I re n e J a b u rd , New Y ork C ity, M rs. C h a rle s J a b u rd , New Y erk City.

T h e B e lm a r Y ach t Club h e ld its second ra c e of th e seaso n ’s se r ie s on S a tu rd a y . A lth o u g h , co n sid e rin g th e lig h t w ind th a t w as blow ing, th e ra c e s w ere in te re s t in g from s ta r t to fin ish , w ith th e Ja c o b a , ow ned by R oscoe N ew m an, a n d sailed by Ja m e s R ed ­m ond, fin ish in g f irs t over th e line . S am u el H u n te r s ’ Jack ie , sa iled by Ja m e s R edm ond , finished a c lo se se c ­ond. T h e r e s t o f the b oats w hich w ere w ell in th e r e a r finished a s fo llo w s: th e S u sse x ow ned by Ja c o b L eu ly , sa ile d by T h eo d o re W alsh , th ird W il- ju a n , o w n ed by W. F . S iem on, s a i le d by C apt. C. S. S tin es , fou rth , the V ixen, ow ned by I. N. W illiam s, sa iled by C apt. A n d e rso n fin ish ing fifth. T h e ra c e s w ill be con tin u ed every S a tu r ­day a f te rn o o n s ta r tin g p ro m p tly a t 2.30 o ’c lo c k from th e y a ch t c lub . T h e c lu b s o rc h e s t r a p lay s d u rin g th e e n ­tire race .

CEDARSMr. H. H o g lan d and fam ily , E a s t

O rang*, Mr. D. J . A dam s, J r . , B rooklyn . M iss B ste lle A dam s, B ro ok lyn , Mrs. J . D. A dam s, B ro ok lyn , Mr. E. E. L u ch e r an d fam ily , Mr. C has C. W ien and fam ily o f B ro o k ly n , Mr. and M rs. R. L. B room e W estfield , Mrs* J . Id es an d fam ily Mr. R. B lass, O range, M rs. R. O’N eill, Nf?w Y ork Oity.

MELROSE INNL u d w ig N erk e in , B ro o k ly n , J . P.

Q uinn , N ew Y o rk C ity , D aniel Q uinn , New Y ork C fty , M r^ W .,,! :.. .V.Uvv- .'vT.

iucivu ; <j'. aiioirt -ii* jK>r VentTtf th e o rk ’ City, JMf«s Washing-

On S un d ay m o rn in g th e fire d e p a r t­m en t had to bo c a lled o u t to e x tin ­gu ish th e b laze w hich p a r tly d e s tro y ed the b a rn of E d w ard M o rris on 7th av enue . T w o a la rm s h ad to be tu r n ­ed in, a s a t f irs t i t seem ed a s th o u g h th e a d jo in in g b a rn s w ould be d e s tro y ­ed, an d o n ly th ro u g h th e ac tive w ork of th e d e p a rtm e n t, th a t saved th a t sec tio n fro m a h eav y loss. T h e fire is sup p o sed to have been c au sed by po o rly in su la te d w ires. T h e d am ag e done w as s lig h t, a n d M r. M o rris is a h ap p y m an th a t h e h e ld off s to c k in g up h is b a rn w ith h ay , w hich he c o u n t­ed on d o in g in a day o r so.

FISCHER HENSLER WEDDING THIS FALL

I t h a s been fo rm a lly an n o u n ced th a t M iss M a rg a re t G e rtru d e F is c h e r d a u g h ­te r olVMr. a n d M rs. L ouis F is c h e r of T re n to n , will bo m a r r ie d to Mr. E d ­w ard F. H e n s le r, son of Mr. and M rs. A dolph H e n s le r of N ew ark T h e c e re ­m ony w ill tak e p lacu a t th e F is c h e r hom e on S ep tem b er 15th. B oth the F isc h e r and H e n s le r fam ilie s a re w ell know n a .ou ind B e lm ar, h av in g been su m m er re s id e n ts fo r a n u m b er of y e a rs . Both fam ilie s a re now o ccu p y ­in g th e ir co tta g e fo r th e season .

Tho W hite Swan. T e a R oom c o rn e r 5th av en u e and O cean, can be secu red fo r p r iv a te p a r tlo s tw o ev en in g s a week, an d each m o rn in g fo r b rid g e p a r tie s a t re a so n a b le ra te s .

T h e fam o u s E g y p tia n R e ssu re c tio n P la n t on sa le a t S easide P h a rm ac y , 25 cen ts .

T he fam o u s Vantiinos O rie n ta l T o i­le t a r tic le s fo r sa le a t th e S easide P h a rm acy .

T u esd ay , (T hursday 1 a n d S a tu rd a y w ill be th e b ig fe a tu re n ig h ts a t th e Gem. A dm ission , A d u lts 15c„ C hil­d ren 10c. Ocean av en u e by 4 th and 5t.h av enues.

NOTICE TO FIREMENT h e e n t i r e f i r e a l a r m s y s t e m

w i l l b e t e s t e d o u t o n M o n d a y

m o r n i n g ’ a t 9 o ’ c l o c k .

B y O r d e r o f

T H E C H I E F

p re se n t ra te s fo r M arconi m essag es , a cc o rd in g to Mr. N ally , w ho sa id th a t th e r a te s be tw een th e U n ited S ta te s and W ales h ad been w o rk ed o u t on a b a sis th a t w o u ld a p p ly to ev ery lin k of th e M arconi w orld c irc u it.

“T h e r a te fo r fiirst c la s s m essa g es w ill be 17 c e n ts a w ord a s co m p ared w ith 25 c e n ts a w ord by cab le ,” said Mr. X ally . F u r th e rm o re , a d e fe rred p lan h a s been w o rk ed o u t fo r p la in la n ­g uage m essag es , fo r w hich th e ra te w ill be e ig h t c e n ts a w ord , o r ab o u t h a lf th e ra te fo r f i r s t- ra te m essages. In a d d itio n to th e s e c u ts a r ra n g e m e n ts h av e been m ade fo r re d u c tio n s in th e ra te s fo r n ig h t le t te r s , a n d a s im ila r re d u c tio n w ill a p p ly to w eekend le t ­te rs .

“W e h av e re n te d a n office a t 42 B road s tre e t , n e a r th e S tock E x ch an g e , fo r th e acco m m o d atio n of th e fin an c ia l d i s t r ic t ' N ex t we ex p eo t to open a b ra n c h office in T w e n ty -th ird s tre e t, n e a r M adison S q u a re , a n d th is office w ill be in te n d e d to acco m m o d ate the w oolen an d l ig h t goods t r a d e . In tim e, a s b u s in e ss re q u ire s it, we w ill open o th e r b ra n c h e s .”

W hen th e se rv ice is in a u g u ra te d in S e p tem b er, th e m essa g es w ill a ll be rece iv ed a t th e B ro ad s t r e e t office. D irec t co n n ec tio n s w ill bo estab lish ed be tw een th e B road s t r e e t office and th e sen d in g s ta tio n a t N ew B ru n sw ick . An o p e ra to r s i t t in g a t h is k ey in th e oflice in M a n h a ttan w ill b re a k th e spa rk 's t h a t s t a r t th e w ire le ss w aves r ip p lin g from th e New J e rs e y s ta tio n to th e re ce iv in g s ta tio n on th e o th e r side o f th e A tlan tic . T h is ach iev em en t h a s been m ade p o ss ib le by th e a p p li­ca tio n o f a v e ry s im p le e le c tr ic a l p r in ­cipa l. T h e o rd in a ry key u sed by w ire ­le s s o p e ra to rs w ou id n o t b re a k the g re a t c u r r e n t th a t w ill b e u sed a t New B ru n sw ick , h en ce tho key o p e ra te s a C lifden, I re la n d . A m essag e from New d isk w h ich b re a k s th e c u r re n t and g ives off th e sp a rk . T h e o p e ra to r in th e B road s t r e e t office w ill be ab le to sen d a b o u t 30 w o rd s a m in u te , a n d a t th is ra te 42,200 w ords c an be t r a n s ­m itted in 24 h o u rs .

T h e re ce iv in g s ta tio n a t B e lm ar w ill be ab le to tak e a t th e r a te o f 1 0 0 worcte a m in u te th e m essa g es i t re ce iv es from th e o th e r sid e o f th e A tlan tic . T h is is m ade p o ss ib le by an a u to m a tic se n d e r, w hich w ill re la y th ese m essag es ab o u t th re e tim es a s f a s t a s th e y cou ld be tra n s m itte d by a n o p e ra to r .

In o rd e r to m a in ta in th e 34 h o u r se rv ice a t th e B e lm a r re ce iv in g «t«- tio n , Mr. N ally sa id a staff o f &S m en w ould b e n ecessa ry . T h ey w ill w ork In th re e re la y s o f e ig h t hour* , a n d each is m ade u p of o p e ra to rs a n d e le c tr ica l an d m ech an ica l e n g in e e rs ,, who w ill keep th e eq u ip m e n t in o rd e r. F o r th e co m fo rt a n d co n v en ien ce o f th is la rg e s ta ff o f w iireless m en th e M arconi com pany h a s b u ilt a h o te l and c lnb , and a t bo th p laces th e m en held a h o u se w a rm in g befo re th e y s ta r te d the te s ts o f th e eq u ip m en t.

T h e New J e rs e y s ta tio n * a re on ly two of 18 th a t a re now n e a r in g com ­ple tio n in th e w orld c irc u it. A bout a y e a r an d a h a lf will be re q u ire d to pu t a ll in to w o rk in g o rd e r. M essages a c ro ss th e U n ited S ta te s w ill be sen t be tw een th e New Je rse y s ta t io n s and tw o h ig h p o w er s ta tio n s a t B o lin as an d M arsh a ll, C al. C a lfo rn ia is lined to th e o r ie n t by s ta tio n s in J a p a n and H o n o lu lu . W ith th e ex cep tio n o f th e

ton , D. C„ Mr. E. R. W ade, New Y ork C ity, M rs B. A llen , New Y ork City, E n n is H . W hite , N ew W o rk City, A n d rad e R h in e , New Y ork C ity, M rs. E. R. G resh . P h ilad e lp h ia , M iss D o ro ­th y G resh , P h ilad e lp h ia , Jo h n H. N u t­tin g a n d fam ily , H oboken , M r. S. K op- lin , New-. Y ork C ity , M r. B row n , New Y ork C ity, Dr. F lo re n c e E. V oorhees, N ew ark , M rs. F . T. B u lw er, M attison ,

Jo h n P. G rady , J o h n 'F . K u ck er, T re n to n , S. M ills N ew m an, B ro o k ly n , M rs. T ou le , Jo h n R o b inson , M ary J. R ob inson , A n n a E. R obinso-i, M rs. W. S. H offm an, P a u lin e W isse ,'M iss L. B. W ein er M iss K elly , N ew Y o rk City.

Terrace Tennis and Boat Club Grounds being Put in Order

T h e T e rra o e T en n is an d B o a t C lub g ro u n d s a re b e in g p u t in o rd e r fo r th e b u ild in g of 6 m odel te n n is c o u r ts on th e lo w er te r ra c e . T h e c lu b h o u se p la n s hav e been ap p ro v ed by th e I n ­le t T e r ra c e Co. a n d th e Co. h o p es to co m p le te fche c o n s tru c tio n of th e c lu b by th e 25 of A u g u s t. B e lm ar is c e r ­ta in to e n te r ta in som e of tho fu tu re s ta te teninis to u rn a m e n ts a t th is c lub . S ev e ra l A von, D eal an d A sb u ry P a rk fam ilie s h av e a p p lied fo r m em b e rsh ip to th e T e rra c e Club.

s ta tio n s in E n g la n d , C h ina a n d Ja p a n , w hich a re u n d e r g o v e rn m e n t co n tro l.

T h e M arconi C om pany h a s u n d e r co n s tru c tio n tw o o th e r h ig h pow er w ire le ss s ta tio n s a t M arian an d C h a t­ham , a t C ape Cod, w hich w ill be com ­p le ted to O ctober. C o m m u n ica tio n w ill he e s tab lish e d be tw een th ese s ta tio n s a n d a n o th e r h ig h pow er' s ta tio n a t S ta v an g e r, N orw ay, w hich h a s been e rec ted by th e .N orw egian g o v e rn m en t. T h e C ape M ay and S ta v e n g e r s ta tio n s w ill h a n d le a ll th e N©nth E u ro p ea n se r r lo s , i n c i t i n g m es» ag ss frcws R u s­sia.

A t p re se n t tk e M arco n i o o n tp an y ’s t r a a s a t la n f lc w ire le ss se rv ice is be- twd»n Glaete bay, i%jva SeotSia, and Y ork to L oirdon is s e n t by wive 700 m iles to G lace bay and re la y by w ire fro m C lifden 500 m ile s to I»»ndon. T h is ta h c s u n d e r th e b est c o n d itio n s five m in u te s . TfWen th e new s ta tio n s w ere opened Mr. N ally safd a m essage eou ld be se n t d i re c t from B road s tre e t th r u tlie New B ru n sw ic k s ta t i s n t® T ow yn, W ales, a d is ta n c e of a p p ro x i­m a te ly 2,830 m iles, and then s e n t by w ire liW n iiles to London, in le s s th a n th re e » in u * « s.

M anner’s are famous for their regular dinners. O pposite Ten Cent sto re on Cookm an avenue, Asbury P ark .

H om em ade M ay o n n a ise fo r s a le a t A rm e’s R e s ta u ra n t, fre sh e v e ry S a t­u rd a y an d Sunday . P r ic e 60 c e n ts a pint, de liv e red . P h o n e 638 B e lm ar.

W hen in Asbury P a rk go to M anner’s delicatessen and lnnch room for good th ings to eat. O pposite Ten C ent store on Copkm an avenue.

W atch Your Lawns fo r That Little Devil, “ The Army W orm ”

T h e d e s tru c tiv e lit t le a rm y w orm s have re ac h ed B e lm a r and a re becom ing d e ad ly effective.

C a re fu lly n u r tu re d law n s and b a c k ­y a rd g a rd e n s a re go ing to ru in u n d e r th e a tta c k o f m illions o f th e l it t le b la c k c ra w le rs , a n d flower beds are d ro o p in g a n d d y in g w h erev er the w o rm s g e t a foo tho ld . W hile a day or so th e p e s t seem ed confined to th e n o r th w e s t se c tio n o f th e city , sw arm s of th e in se c ts h a v e now a p p ea red in a ll p a r ts o f th e re so r t .

D ead g ra s s , rag g ed -lo o k in g g a rd en tru c k a n d lea f-ch ew ed flow ers m a rk th e p ro g re s s o f th e p e s tife ro u s w 'orm s. H a rd w a re m en an d d ru g g is ts a re fee lin g th e in v a s io n in heavy d em an d fo r a r s e n a te of lead , lim e, p a r is g reen and o th e r m ix tu re s ca lcu la te d to d e s­tro y th e in se c ts . • So fa r th e u se of arsciYnite.ot 'f a d , m ixed with, w a te r and

ovf-r -g rass arid p la n ts affected , o r * m ixed w ith flow er, seem s to be th e m o s t e ffec tive rem edy. T h is m ethod w as in g e n e ra l u se to ­day fo llo w in g th e re c e ip t o f official ad v ice fro m F. M. W eb s te r , in charge^ of th e c e re a l a n d fo rag e in se c t de­p a r tm e n t o f a g r ic u ltu re a t W ash in g ­ton.

H a lf a p o u n d of t h e m ix tu re is su f ­ficien t fo r th e s p r in k l in g ’ o f 'an o rd i­n a ry sized law n . A rse n a te o f lead c o s ts 40 c e n ts a p o u n d and can be p u rc h a se d in a n y q u a n tity . A ta b le ­sp o o n fu l m ix ed w ith a p iu t o f w a te r w ill be a su ffic ien t q u a n tity to m ix w ith a good-sized sp r in k le r fu ll of w a ter. H u n d re d s o f dead w orm s have been fo u n d in p la c e s w here th is re m ­edy h a s been tr ie d . A po ison b ra n b a it c o n s is tin g o f o n e pound of p a r is g re en , 50 p o u n d s w h ea t b ra n an d th e ju ic e o f h a lf a dozen o ran g es, b ro u g h t to a stiff dough by th e use o f a d ilu te m o la sses , is a n o th e r rem edy su g g e s t­ed by M r. W eb ste r.

N a tu ra l E n em y M issingOne c a u se to w h ich th e co m in g of

th e w o rm s is a ttr ib u te d is th e sc a rc ity of th e re d -ta il fly, a p a ra s i t ic i n ­sec t w hich lay s i ts e g g s am o n g th e w orm s. T h e eggs a re q u ick ly h a tc h ed and th e flies d e v o u r th e w orm s.

W hile it is sa id th e a rm y w o rm s w ill e a t a n y th in g g reen , th e re a re som e v a r ie tie s o f g a rd en t r u c k th e y w ill no t to n ch , o r a t le a s t h a v e n ’t done so yet. P e rh a p s w hen th ey g e t th e ir fill of g ra s s b lad es th ey will beg in n ib b in g on so m e th in g m o re choice, th e n th e e n tire g a rd en w ill su ffer. T o m a to es hav e n o t y e t been a tta c k e d a n d c u ­c u m b e rs a p p e a r to hav e been e lim in ­a ted fro m Che g reed y c ra w le r s ’ m enu . C orn 6 e e m s ,a n e sp ec ia lly d e le c ta b le m o rse l fo r th e pests , and fine, s ta te ly , b lo ssu m topped s ta lk s a re f a s t d is ­ap p ea rin g . T he le ttu c c c ro p a ls o is b e in g reduced an d s t r in g b e a n s a re even fa llin g befo re th e in v a d in g a rm y .

MRS. RIPLEY COBB GIVES LIBRARYBENEFIT CARO PARTY

M rs. W m. R ix ley Cobb of 300 E ig h th av en u e gave th e f irs t c a rd p a r ty on T u esd ay o f a s e r ie s fo r th e benefit o f th e 'H elm ar L ib ra ry a lth o u g h th e day w as s to rm y a la rg e n u m b e r w ere p re s ­end from A von, S p rin g L ak e and Bel­m ar. Bridge, a n d 500 w as p layed Mite. C obb h o p es to h a v e a la rg e n u m b e r e v e ry T u esd ay a t 2.30 u n til S e p tem b e r 8 th . T h e a sse ss m e n t is 25 c e n ts an d t ic k e ts can be h ad from M rs. Cobb a t h e r ho m e.

Sp ec ia l F e a tu re s a t th e Gem open a ir th e a tre , o n S a tu rd a y n ig h t, M ary P ic k fo rd in h e r b ig h i t “ C aprice ." A dm ission , A d u lts 15c., C h ild ren 5c. O cean A venue b e tw een 4 th an d 5th ave.

D an c in g le s so n s g iven p r iv a te o r in c la s se s by M iss P a rso n s , pup il o f

,C halif, P a r is , a t th e W h ite Sw an T ea Room , 5th a v e n u e a n d Ocean.

F O R SA L E C H E A P — Sm all horse with run-about, or will giye as pa rt pay­m en t for sm all a u to ; balance cash. Ad­dress John C. Fox, 145 N orth ave., P lfin- field, N . J . Adv.

Saltzm an, the jew eller, has ju st received j a fine lo t o f diam onds, and is selling I them a t the lowest possible prices. t .f . i

TA B LE BOARD—W ith o r w ithou t room s, n e a r b each , spec ia l ra te s to

am iiies. 110 F ifth avenu , Belmar.

The m ost com plete line o f E asim an 's . . , . ,C1 , j , , , T h e Gem w ill give six ree ls of h ighfilms m town. frilms develop*, and ; ^ p ic tu re p la y 8 on M onday, W ed-printed. Seym our’s, nex t to Post Oflice ; ne8 rj a y a n d F r id a y n ig h ts . A dm ission,

A d v . ' A du lts 10c., C h ild ren 5c.

Page 2: NOTICE TO FIREMEN · (b) Fruhli ngseelt. .. .Reinokl Becker Miss Helen M. Ficid Violin Sok) ')-----..... if '. NOTICE TO FIREMEN

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, Ni J., JULY 17, 1914.

P R E V E N T IN G T Y P H O ID IN M E X IC O WILL STICK TO WHITE SOX

m mg: t & r n t i i x ' totjSS

Was Executive of State for Eight­een Years.

MENTIONED FOR PRESIDENT

D eclares M exico No M ore Difficult to Govern T h an A ny O th e r N ation—

D ecries P u b lic ity Given Move­m e n ts of V illa and Z ap a ta .

V era C rue.— Don T eo d o re D eh esa Is V era C ruz s g re a t m an. H e w as g o v e rn ­o r of th e s ta te fo r 18 y ea rs , he is rich , c u ltu re d , and to him re p a ir th e d o u b tfu l fo r adv ice on b u sin ess and on p o litic s — p a rtic u la r ly on po litics , th o u g h th e dignified ex-governor w ill te ll you th a t h e has re tire d fro m poli­t ic s a n d h as only an o n lo o k er 's in te r ­e s t in th e p assa g e of ev en ts . H is re ­t i r e m e n t from p o litics w as co in c id en t w ith th e re s ig n a tio n of P orflrio Diaz of th e p residency .

M ore th a n once w hen th e d is tra c te d co u n try h as been p u ttin g its fa v o rite co n u n d ru m , "W ho can ho ld dow n th e lid w hen H u e rta d rops o u t? ” th e re h a s b een a m ention of th e g ra v e o ld-tim e g o v ern o r, u n d e r w hose d o m in ion V era C ruz rem ain ed sta id , p ro sp e ro u s and a t peace though a il th e r e s t of th e c o u n try s tru g g led an d re v o lted and r io te d —but Don T eodoro w ill te ll you th a t th is is idle ta lk — th a t h e a sp ire s to no such lofty p o st in th e s e ttle m e n t of h is c o u n try ’s difficulties.

C onten t to Hope fo r Peace.H e is co n te n t to h ope fo r peace , to

do w ha t he can to b rin g ab o u t peace— an d for th e r e s t h e is sa tis fied am ong h is books an d p ic tu re s—an d he h as som e p ic tu re s w o rth y of an y b o d y ’s a t ­ten tio n . T h e re is a M urillo on th e w alls of th e hom e— so u n p re p o sse ss in g ex te rn a lly , so b e au tifu l w ith in — th a t m ig h t w ell be in one of th e g re a t m useum s, and a W a tte a u th a t is u n ­m atched th is s id e of th e big w a te r, and o th e rs fit fo r th e ir com pany , b u t— as he say s— you o u g h t to see h is re a l co llection in h is re a l hom e in Ja lap a , c ap ita l of th e s ta te , now th e cam p of th e b ig g est fe d e ra l fo rce th is sid e of M exico City.

In a n o th e r c o u n try th is big eagle- b eaked ex-governor cou ld n o t h av e es­caped be ing th e “ sag e of C inco de M ayor s t r e e t .” L ik e o th e rs o f his c lass h e h a s h e ld h im se lf a loof from th e A m erican s s in ce th e o ccupation , b u t h is hom e a t t r a c t s a ll th a t is going on in th e w ay of M exican a c tiv ity .

‘‘W h a t do you see ah ead fo r M exi­co?” w as th e f irs t q u estio n p u t to h im a f te r th e fo rm a litie s ha$i been ex­h a u sted .

“P e a c e ,” h e rep lied . “W h a t e lse is th e re fo r anybody to look fo rw ard to ? ”

“A nd how is th a t p eace to be b ro u g h t a b o u t? ”

Own People to S e ttle T ro u b les.“By th e e ffo rts o f th e b e s t of h e r

ow n people . M exico is no m ore d ifficult to g o v e rn th a n an y o th e r n a tio n . W e h a v e o u r tu rb u le n t c la sse s , an d we h a v e m o re th a n o u r s h a re o f people w ho h a v e no ed u ca tio n , b u t th e id ea ls o f M ex icans w ho a re th o u g h tfu l en o u g h to h av e id ea ls a re th o se of ev ery c iv ilized ra c e on e a r th . W e a re u n fo r tu n a te in t h a t a m an of eg o tism h a s se ized th e h e ad sh ip o f th e g o v e rn ­m e n t; th e peop le c a n n o t r e s t u n d e r su ch a ru le r— n e ith e r w ill th e y be any m o re c o n te n t u n d e r som e so ld ie r of fo r tu n e w ho se ize s h is pow er. S uch a s itu a tio n h a s c o n fro n te d m an y n a tio n s a n d it h a s a lw ay s b een se t tle d in th e sam e w ay— w hen It h a s b een se ttle d w ith o u t sc a n d a liz in g th e w orld . T he tim e w ill b rin g fo rw a rd th e m an —a m an w hose p r in c ip le s a r e h o n e s ty and ju s tice , w ho is firm eno u g h to su p p re ss th e fa c tio n s w h o se in te re s ts lie in ex ­p lo ita tio n , b u t w ho p ro ceed s w ith o u t th o u g h t of p e rso n a l v e n g ea n ce o r p e r­so n a l in te re s t— w ho is c o m p e te n t to deal w ith th e s itu a tio n .

“And do you know su c h a m a n ? ”

H its a t V illa and Z ap a ta .“T h ere a re m an y ; you jo u rn a lis ts

h av e g iven th e w orld th e id ea th a t th e re a re no n e b u t a d v e n tu re rs an d g ra f te rs am o n g u s ; ju s t a s you— a n d I in c lu d e th e jo u rn a lis ts of m y ow n c o u n try —h av e bu ild ed su c h m en a s V illa an d Z ap a ta in to w o rld figu res, by y o u r e x ag g e ra tio n s— by y o u r m u ltip ly ­in g th e n u m b er of th e ir fo llo w ers te n ­fo ld and endow ing th em w ith p ic tu r ­esq u e c h a ra c te r is tic s th ey do n o t pos­sess . E v en am o n g th e fa c tio n a lis ts th e re a re m en of suffic ien t in te llig en ce , p rin c ip le an d p a tr io tism to re s to re p e ac e in M exico, g iv en th e op p o r­tu n ity .”

"A nd w ho, in y o u r ju d g m en t, is th e b e s t m an to su cceed H u e r ta ? ”

" I do n o t c a re to a tte m p t to n am e an y p a r tic u la r m an. T h e m ed ia to rs w ill d o u b tle ss a r r iv e a t a sa tis fa c to ry so lu tio n , in c lu d in g an a cc ep ta b le suc­c e s so r to H u e rta . I su p p o se th ey w e n t w ith p len a ry p o w ers to accom ­p lish su ch a m issio n ."

“T h en you th in k M exico is c ap ab le o f b e in g pacified w ith o u t in te rv e n ­tio n ? ”

D ecries In te rv e n tio n ." In te rv e n tio n ! W h a t call h a s your

n a tio n to in te rv e n e in th e a ffa irs of m ine? A p acifica tio n of c o n q u es t has no p lace in th e m ind of a m o d ern n a ­tio n .”

" H a s n 't a n a tio n a r ig h t an d a d u ty to p ro te c t i ts own c itiz e n s from m ur-

MAY SOLVE THE FALL OF MAN

S o ld ie rs of th e U n ited S ta te s a rm y b e in g In o cu la ted w ith ty p h o id g e rm s a t th e o u tp o st a t E l T e ja r , w here th e V e ra C ruz w a te rw o rk s a re s itu a te d . T h e re h a s been c o n sid e ra b le ty p h o id fe v e r a m o n g th e A m erican s dow n th e re .

d e r and e x p lo ita tio n ? ' M exico h a s n o t been ab le to p ro te c t A m erican s ."

"T h e re hav e b een co m p a ra tiv e ly few su ch o u trag e s , In a co u n try w h e re rev o lu tio n is r ife th e re w ill a lw ay s be som e affliction of fo re ig n e rs by b an ­d its . E v en in peace tim e you h a v e had y o u r ow n a n ti- I ta lia n an d an ti-Japan- e se r io ts . A s to th e m ore re c e n t hard-

| sh ip s su ffe red by A m erican s , th e a r ­re s tin g an d im p riso n in g of co rrespond-

| e n ts an d o th e rs , p lea se b e a r in m ind j th a t y o u r tro o p s h a v e lan d ed on ou r

so il, t h a t you ho ld o u r p rin c ip a l po rt. Suppose th e au to n o m y of th e U n ited S ta te s w as th re a te n e d by a g re a t pow ­e r th a t se ized an d h e ld th e p o rt of N ew Y ork , w ould th e su b je c ts of su ch a p o w er be v e ry p o p u la r w ith you?

In v asio n ’s E ffect on M exicans.“T h e g e n e ra l in com m and ju s t be­

yond y o u r o u tp o s ts illu s tra te d th e e f­fe c t on M ex icans of th e in v as io n . G en­era l G arc ia P e n a had n o th in g in com ­m on w ith H u e r ta ’s a d m in is tra tio n ; he declin ed to ta k e p a r t in th e c iv il w ar; h e w ould n o t fig h t fo r H u e r ta a g a in s t th e re b e ls an d h e w ould n o t f ig h t w ith th e re b e ls a g a in s t h is c o u n try , b u t w hen a fo re ig n foe lan d ed on o u r sh o re s , lik e an h o n e s t so ld ie r he p laced h is sw ord a t h is c o u n try ’s d isp o sa l an d w elcom ed a n a s s ig n m e n t w h e re he w ould be th e f irs t to c o n fro n t th e in ­v a d e r— and th a t is th e a tt i tu d e of e v e ry M ex ican officer, even am o n g th o se c la ssed a s H u e r ta ’s enem ies."

“You h av e se e n th e A m erican sol­d ie rs an d m a rin e s ; w h a t is y o u r o p in ­ion of th e ir co n d u c t s in ce th ey hav e been in p o ssessio n of th e p o rt?"

T ro o p s N ot “T ow -H eaded A ngels.”“T h ey a re so ld ie rs—d o u b tle ss exce l­

le n t so ld iers,; thei,r co p d u c t h a s been a v e ra g e ”— " re g u la r” w as th e ex p res­sion th e g o v e rn o r em ployed. “A fte r th e fig h tin g w as over, w hen th e ir offi­c e rs h ad th em u n d e r co n tro l an d th e lu s t of b a ttle w as p as t, th ey w ere ex­em p la ry , b u t y o u r so ld ie rs a re n o t tow- ta a d e d an g els . D u rin g th e tw o days of th e firing th e re w ere ex cesses. Som e of m y fr ien d s su ffe red in tru s io n , th e re w as som e lo o tin g an d som e u n ­n e c e ssa ry sh o o tin g ; th e re a lw ay s is on su ch occasio n s. I t is n o t a su b je c t fo r c ritic ism , b u t i t looks d iffe re n t from th e sid e of th e in v ad ed an d th a t of th e in v ad e rs ."

“ Suppose you w ere to su cceed H u­

e r ta , how w ould you go ab o u t p ac ify ­in g th e c o u n try ? ”

" T h e re is on ly one w ay, by e x ac t ju s t ic e ; th e su p p re ss io n of v io lence, a n d th e e lim in a tio n of th o se w h o in ­s is t on v io lence."

"A nd how w ould you d ea l w ith su ch ch ie fs a s V illa a n d Z ap a ta , if th e y fa iled to a g re e to y o u r p lan s of reco n ­s tru c tio n ? ”

Ju s tic e N ot V engeance.“T h ey could be d e a lt w ith ; th e w orld

is w ide an d m en w ho w ould n o t k eep peace in M exico m ig h t be acco m m o ­d a te d e lsew h ere . T h e re is a d ifferen ce b e tw een ju s t ic e an d v en g ean ce . W ho­e v e r is ch o sen m u s t fo rg e t th e past. M en m u st n o t b - e x ec u te d fo r w h a t po­litica l p a r t th e y p layed , b u t th e re m u st be no w e ak n e ss in d e a lin g w ith th o se w ho p e rs is t in defy in g th e new g o v ern ­m en t. Som e d o u b tle ss w ould t r y th e old fash io n of re v o lt w hen th e y did n o t g e t w h a t th e y th o u g h t th ey could com m and , b u t th e fa te of th o se w ould d e te r o th e rs . All th e b e s t m en and th e s t ro n g e s t m en in th e co u n try d es ire p e ac e ; th e y w ill n o t s u p p o r t u n w o rth y p o litic ian s , b u t th e re w ill be no lac k of p a tr io tic su p p o r t of an a d m in ­is tra t io n devo ted so le ly to th e coun­t r y ’s w e lfare . B efore su ch a u n ite d se n tim e n t reb e llio n w ill c ru m b le .”■ “And th e lan d q u e s tio n ? ”

Land Q uestion a D ream .“A d ream . D ivide th e lan d am ong

o u r In d ian s an d th e y w ill n o t hold it a w eek. In a v e ry s h o r t tim e th e sh rew d lan d sp e c u la to rs o r th e old o w n ers w ould buy i t fro m th e m fo r a m ea l o r a d rin k a n d th e w hole p rob­lem w ould h av e to be gone o v e r again . U n til w e h a v e ed u ca te d th e s e peop le to th e re sp o n s ib ility of h o ld in g p ro p ­e r ty i t is im p o ssib le to m ak e su ch a d is tr ib u tio n a s th e th e o r is ts su g g est. O nly ed u ca tio n can m ak e of M exico a co m m u n ity of sm a ll lan d ow n ers . You a sk m e a b o u t p lan s of re g e n e ra tin g th is c o u n try ; th e s ta te sm e n a n d th e so ld ie rs can o n ly m ak e a b e g in n in g ; i t is th e sch o o ls th a t w ill finally so lve a ll M ex ican p ro b lem s— an d w e req u ire no A m erican a s s is ta n c e to acco m p lish t h a t d e s tin y , th a n k you .”

T h a t is th e w ay i t looks to a M exi­can g e n tle m a n w ho, acco rd in g to h is en em ies, w on n e ith e r h is 18 y e a rs of p eacefu l a d m in is tra tio n n o r h is m illion d o lla rs by m ilk a n d w a te r m eth o d s.

Paints Without a BrushLeonard N. D av is ' Pictures Are Be­

ing E xh ib ited a t W ash in g to n — P u ts C olor on C an v as W ith Knife.

W ash in g to n .—L eo n a rd N. D avis, w hose p a in tin g s a re b e in g ex h ib ited in W ash in g to n a t th e h e a d q u a r te rs Of th e N a tio n a l G eo g rap h ic so c ie ty , is an a r t i s t w ho p a in ts w ith o u t a b ru sh . All h is co lo rs a re p u t on th e c an v a s w ith a kn ife. H is p ic tu re s a re

THIEF CUTS OFF HER HAIR

Y oung W om an L ea rn s of th e B u rg la r’s V isit W hen She F in d s H er

L ocks A re Gone.

F ra n k lin , P a .—A b u rg la r w ho e n ­te re d th e hom e of M iss M a rg a re t V. G rah am , aged tw en ty -fo u r y e a rs , cu t off h e r h a ir an d c a r r ie d i t aw ay . T h e re is no c lu e t o ’th e c u lp rit.

C hief of P o lice H. S. E d w a rd s is of th e op in io n th a t th e b u rg la r w as h id ­ing in th e h o u se w h en th e fam ily w e n t to bed , fo r th e re is n o th in g to in d i­c a te th a t e n tra n c e w as forced.

T h a t th e c u ttin g of th e h a ir w as a su d d e n in sp ira tio n to th e b u rg la r is in d ic a te d by th e fa c t th a t a p a ir of sh e a rs ow ned by th e y o u n g w om an w as u sed . H e r h a ir w as 16 in ch e s long, an d th e b u rg la r to o k a ll ex cep t fo u r in ch es. T h e g irl d id n ’t a w ak e n th e n , b u t d isco v ered th e lo ss o f h e r h a ir w h en sh e aw o k e a t th re e o ’clock in th e m o rn in g . T h e c u lp r i t e scaped .

L eo n ard N. Davis.

a ll o f A la sk a n scen es, a n d th o se w ho h av e b een th e re d e c la re h e h as cap­tu re d th e s p ir i t o f th e N o rth and h as found th e w ay to t r a n s f e r th e v e ry a tm o sp h e re to th e can v as.

N ew T a b le t H oped to Hold K ey— Eve N ot N am ed in F irs t P a r t— Stone

Is B roken.

P h ila d e lp h ia .— T h e m iss in g h a lf of th e c lay ta b le ts , th e o th e r h a lf of w hich , a s t r a n s la te d by Dr. S tep h en L an g d o n of J e su s co llege, O xford , told a b o u t th e flood a n d th e e sc ap e of N oah and haw th e fa ll of m an en su ed th ro u g h h is te m p ta t io n >•” th e r iv e r

M ake Up “Ja g L is t.”P h illip sb u rg , N. J .— T h e to w n com ­

m iss io n ers w ill m ak e up a “ja g l is t ,” co p ies of w hich w ill be g iv en to each liq u o r d e a le r w ith in s tru c t io n s n o t to se ll to p e rso n s w h o se n am es a re lis ted .

God E n k i to e a t o f th e t r e e o f life, w as found a t th e U n iv e rs ity of P e n n ­sy lv a n ia m useum . T h e u n iv e rs ity a u ­th o r it ie s m ad e th is a n n o u n ce m e n t and sa id th e ta b le t, w hich w as d isco v ered am o n g th e th o u sa n d s o f ta b le ts in th e N ip p u r co llec tio n , w ould be se n t a t on ce to Dr. L an g d o n fo r tra n s la tio n .

N o th in g w as sa id o r in tim a te d ab o u t E v e o r a n y o th e r w om an in co n n ec tio n w ith th e Tali o f m an on th e f irs t f ra g ­m e n t a n d Dr. L an g d o n e x p re sse d r e ­g re t th a t th e ta b le t w as b ro k en “In th e m o st im p o r ta n t pi&ce." A rcbaeo lo-

PAINTER HEIR TO MILLIONSB e rt B ru n s tru p T h ro w s A w ay B rush

W hen T e leg ra m N otifies Him of W ea lth .

S o u th N o rw alk , C onn.—B e r t B ru n ­s tru p of E a s t N o rw alk w as w ie ld in g a p a in t b ru sh , a s he h a s done fo r th e p a s t 25 y e a rs , w h en a te le g ra m w as h a n d ed h im w h ich in fo rm ed h im th a t h is u n c le h a d d ied in G erm an y and th a t he w as th e c h ie f h e ir to an e s ta te o f $17,500,000.

“W h e e l" ex c la im ed B ru n s tru p , and h e th re w h is p a in t a n d b ru sh in to a d u ck pond. “G uess I can liv e w ith o u t w o rk in g on th a t ,” h e added .

B ru n s tru p knew th a t h e h ad w ea lth y re la tiv e s in G erm an y , b u t h e le f t hom e In h is in fan c y an d h ad lo s t t r a c k of h is fam ily co n n ec tio n s, n o t even know ­in g t h a t h is f a th e r w as dead.

g is ts a t th e u n iv e rs ity be liev e th e n ew ­ly found se c tio n w ill a s s is t g re a t ly in re v e a lin g th e co m p le te s to ry of th e c re a tio n , th e flood a n d th e fa ll of m an.

F o re s ta ll P o ssib le “ T u m m y ” Ache.C hicago .— T h e po lice p re v e n te d a

d o u b le s to m a c h a ch e an d p o ss ib le t r a g ­edy w h en th e y a r re s te d S am u el Co- m en a a n d F ra n k L aM ont, b o th n in e y e a rs old, a s th e boys c re p t o u t o f a c o m m issio n h o u se w ith a b a g of cu ­c u m b e rs a n d a s a c k o f g re e n c a n t* loH pes.

\

Ray D em m ltt A dm its He Gazed on F ed era l L eague Gold, bu t W as

W eaned by P re s id e n t C om iskey.

R a y D em m itt w ill c a v o rt ab o u t in th e u n ifo rm of th e 'W h i te Sox in 1915 an d 1916. H e w ill n o t p lay w ith a F e d e ra l leag u e te a m as p lan n ed , h av ­in g chan g ed h is m ind a f te r a co n fe r­e n ce w ith P re s id e n t C om iskey.

D em m itt a d m itte d h e h a d F e d e ra l leag u e a sp ira tio n s an d th a t he w as n e g o tia tin g w ith th e o u tlaw s , b u t sa id th e s e faded b e fo re th e e lo q u en ce of th e O ld R om an , w ho conv in ced him th a t h is d o lla rs w ould go ju s t a s fa r a s th o se of a F e d e ra l le ag u e m ag n a te .

T h e Sox re g u la r le f t fie ld er a d m it­ted th e lu re o f F e d e ra l le a g u e gold had no fa sc in a tio n fo r h im now a n d th a t h e w as b ound to p lay fo r C om iskey by a n iro n c lad c o n tra c t th a t w as b ind ing . T h e ten -day c la u se is e lim ­in a te d from D e m m itt’s new c o n tra c t.

" I can p lay ju s t a s w ell fo r Com ­isk ey a s fo r th e F e d e ra l le a g u e rs ,” sa id D em m itt. “I h av e a c o n tra c t th a t su i ts m e. I lik e C om iskey an d C hi­cago an d th e Sox club, an d a f te r th in k ­in g It o v e r c a re fu lly I ’d be foo lish to

Ray D em m itt.

s ig n w ith a F e d e ra l le a g u e c lu b fo r th e sa m e m oney.

“C om iskey an d C a llah an hav e tre a te d mjp fa ir ly and g iv en m e th e ch an c e to ' m ak'e good, w h ich I did n o t g e t in D e tro it, an d th a t is a n o th e r r e a s o n w hy I sh o u ld tie to th e C hicago club. W e h a v e a b in d in g c o n tra c t a n d I w a n t i t to be b in d in g ."

H e w as one of th e m o st p ro m is in g o u tfie ld e rs in th e M inor leag u es w hen h e p lay ed fo r M o n trea l in th e In te r ­n a tio n a l league.

H e w as sig n ed by H u g h ie Je n n in g s a n d acco m p an ied th e T ig e rs on th e sp r in g t ra in in g t r ip o f 1914 an d w aiv­e r s w e re a sk e d on h im b ecau se h e co u ld n ’t h it.

T h e Sox le f t fie ld e r w as fo rm erly a m em b e r of th e N ew Y ork H ig h lan d e rs a n d tu rn e d b a ck to th e m inors.

As a m em b er of th e Sox, to w hich he cam e b ecau se M a n a g er C a llah an re fu sed to w aive h im o u t o f th e league. D e m m itt h a s m ad e good a s a fielder, b a t te r and a ll a ro u n d p lay er.

H e is sa id to p o ssess th e g re a te s t th ro w in g a rm of an y p lay e r com ing to th e big show from th e m in o rs in sev ­e ra l y ea rs .

W as a m em b er o f th e M o n trea l club fo r fo u r y e a rs and p lay ed a s t a r gam e, b u t fa iled to im p re ss th e b ig le a g u e rs u n til h e cam e to th e W h ite Sox.

F lir te d w ith th e F e d e ra l lea g u ers , b u t w as sig n ed th is w eek by P re s id e n t C om iskey a t a sa la ry sa id to be $5,000 a y ea r.

Ball P la y e rs F lu c tu a te .B ird ie C ree i l lu s tra te s th e f lu c tu a t­

in g v a lu e of b a se b a ll p lay e rs . A t th e en d of la s t sea so n no te a m w ould pay th e Y an k ees th e w a iv e r p r ic e fo r h is se rv ice s , an d h e w as s e n t to th e B a lti­m o re In te rn a tio n a l leag u e club.

C ree h a s h i t a ro u n d .400 w ith B a lti­m o re and h a s show n su ch g e n e ra l good form in h is w o rk th a t th e eyes of a ll sco u ts a re a lre a d y fixed upon h im . F o u r N a tio n a l le ag u e c lu b s have bid fo r h is se rv ice s , an d one m an ag er, b e liev ed to b e F re d C lark e , is sa id to h a v e o ffered $14,000 fo r th e re le a s e of th e fo rm er Y ankee.

M eyer to S tick to S pringfield .Sol M ey e r’s h e a r t h a s b een to u ch ed

by p lea s of S p ring fie ld fan s, an d he m ak e s i t know n th a t th e S p ring fie ld te a m w ill n o t be tra n s fe r r e d to K o­kom o o r som e o th e r ju m p in g off p lace. S p rin g fie ld fa n s h a v e a g a in p ro m ised to com e to th e a id of th e c lub w ith som e su p p o rt in th e w ay of a tte n d ­an ce . T h is is a b o u t th e ir do zen th p ro m ise o f th e so rt, b u t M ey er is w ill­in g to go th e lim it w ith th e m a n d g ive th e m a few m o re ch an ces .

U m p ire ’s U nique S tu n t.U m p ire H a r ry Jo h n so n of th e N a­

tio n a l le ag u e h a s in a u g u ra te d a new s tu n t. R ecen tly th e re w as an a rg u ­m e n t a s to w h e th e r a p i tc h e r h ad h is fo o t on th e slab . T h e ru b b e r w as co v ered w ith d u s t an d th e u m p ire cou ld n o t d ec id e a n d q u ite a row re ­su lted . S in ce th e n Jo h n so n c a re fu lly k e e p s th e P i tc h e r ’s s lab d u s te d off an d c a r r ie s h is w h isk b room , ev en w hen h e is w o rk in g on th e b ases.

iStill In th e Gam e.Old Cy Young, th e m o s t fam o u s ba ll

p la y e r in th e w orld , on ly a few sh o r t se a so n s ago, is s t i ll p lay in g th e gam e. H e is p itc h in g fo r th e B en to n H a r ­b o r (M ich.) tea m , w h ich p lay s fo r th e a m u se m e n t o f th e su m m er r e s o r t ­e r s tw ice a w eek.

WHY NOT FUTURE GREATNESST w o Q u a lifica tio n s S u re ly E n title d

Y oung M o th er to F o n d est Hope* fo r H er Son.

O ccasio n a lly th e s e d ay s one finds a s e rv a n t w ith a se rv ile a tt i tu d e of m in d and a n ad o rin g , u n se lfish h e a r t. S u ch a n u rse m aid w as P an sy , and sh e lav ­ish ed a ll th e d ev o tio n of h e r s im p le h e a r t on h e r y o u n g ch arg e , Bobby. On h is f irs t b ir th d a y a n n iv e rsa ry sh e s a t look ing a t him in a d m ira tio n an d a f te r a long s ile n c e sh e tu rn e d to h e r m is tre s s :

“ M rs. B lank , do you th in k B obby w ill e v e r be p re s id e n t o f th e U n ited S ta te s ? ”

T h e y oung m o th e r w ould n o t a lto ­g e th e r pooh-pooh th e id ea of su ch g low ing p o ss ib ilitie s fo r h e r so n ’s fu ­tu re , so sh e sm iled an d sa id : "W ell,you n e v e r can tell, P an sy . H e m igh t. B u t w hy did you a sk th a t? ”

“ Oh," cam e th e read y rep ly , “I w as ju s t s i t t in g looking a t h im , a n d h e ’s so s m a r t a n d b r ig h t a lre a d y ; a n d be­sid es, I th o u g h t h e ’d m ake su c h a p re tty p re s id e n t! ”— K a n sa s C ity S ta r .

G rips of T w o N oted P itch e rs .

nouiH e re is th e re co rd -b re ak in g le f t of R u b e M arq u ard an d th e fam o u s r ig h t o f th e “P e e r le s s ” M atty , h o ld in g th e l ittle h o rseh id e-co v ered p ill ju s t b e fo re d e liv e rin g th e ir fam o u s “fa d ea w a y ” b a ll. T h e lo w er pho to sh o w s th e so u th w ing of “R u b e” M arq u ard and th e u p p e r ph o to sh o w s th e a rm of C h ris ty M athew son , th e " p e e r le s s” tw ir le r fo r th e G ian ts .

NAPS HAVE BEST SOUTHPAWE ddie C ollins C alls V ean G regg of

C leveland T eam “th e Left- H anded W a lte r Jo h n so n .”

“T h e le ft-h an d ed W a lte r Jo h n so n .” T h a t ’s w h a t E d d ie C ollins o f th e A th ­le tic s ca lls V ean G regg, N ap so u th ­paw . In an a r tic le in th e A m erican M agazine C ollins d isc u sse s G regg a n d o th e r p itc h e rs u n d e r th e g e n e ra l su b ­je c t of “ P itc h e rs I H av e F a c e d .” Of G regg, C ollins sa y s:

“V ean G regg of C lev e lan d is one of th e b e s t so u th p a w s I e v e r faced. T h e b e s t co m p lim e n t I can th in k of is to ca ll h im a le ft-h an d ed Jo h n so n . T o G regg p itc h in g com es n a tu ra l ; h e po s­se sse s a b u n d a n t speed , b u t i t is a w o n d erfu l cu rv e b a ll th a t ro u n d s h im o u t a s a g re a t p itc h e r. H e gave m ore b a se s on b a lls la s t y e a r th a n an y p itc h e r ex cep t H ouch of th e A th le tic s , y e t h is co n tro l w as a lw ay s p e rfec t. G reg g ’s ‘w ild n ess’ is n o t a h a n d ic ap ; on th e o th e r h a n d , i t is o ften a n a s s e t L e t m e show you w h a t I m ean :

“O ne a f te rn o o n la s t y e a r th e C leve­lan d b a tte ry w a s G regg a n d O ’N eill. T h ey seem ed to be h a v in g a lo t of t ro u b le w ith th e ir s ig n a ls , an d G regg w as h a v in g d ifficu lty Id lo ca tin g th e p la te . F in a lly O’N eill w a lk ed o u t to th e box an d sa id so m e th in g to V ean . I n e v e r k new w h a t i t w as, b u t I fe lt th e e ffec ts w hen I c am e to b a t th e n e x t in n in g , w ith tw o ru n n e rs on b ase . Be­fo re I k new i t I h a d th re e a n d noth-

FIRST TO USE THE SP1TBALL

U ncle M ike S can lon G ives C re d it to P itc h e r T om m y Bond R a th e r

T h an to E lm er S t r i c k le t t

W ash in g to n , D. C.( h a s a m an — a b a se b a ll m a g n a te o f th e old schoo l— w ho slip s th e n o o se o v e r th e h e ad of th e su p p o sed ly a u th e n tic d o p e s te r w ho c re d its E lm e r S tr ic k le tt w ith in v e n t­in g th e sp itb a ll.

U n c le M ike S can lo n is th e p e rso n w ho s h a t te r s th e b e lie f o f th e fa n s of today , an d h e Is m o re com m only k n o w n a s “T h e L it t le Ju d g e .”

W h en e v e r a p la y e r o r fan of m o d ern t im e s w ho is In W ash in g to n a tte m p ts to c re d it S tr ic k le tt w ith th e sp itb a ll in tro d u c tio n , som e o n e w ill bob u p to d isc re d it th e s to ry , an d in p ro o f U ncle M ike’s n am e w ill be d ra g g ed in to th e a rg u m e n t. A s a re su lt, a t r ip to “ T h e L it t le Ju d g e ’s ” hom e is p lan n ed , and h e is a lw ay s re a d y to sp ill h is s to ry .

“I c an n o t ju s t re m e m b e r w ho w as th e f irs t p i tc h e r to u se th e sp itb a ll ,” sa id th e “Ju d g e ,” “b u t I do know th a t I saw i t u sed b e fo re E lm e r S tr ic k le tt e v e r pegged p ro fess io n a lly . T h e f irs t sp i tb a l le r of w hom I h a v e a d is t in c t reco lle c tio n w as T om m y B ond, w hen he p itch ed fo r m e in 1873. A t th a t tim e I m an ag ed th e N ew B edfo rd club of th e E a s te rn league.

“ T om m y h ad a g re a t s p i t te r ,” ad ded Scan lon . “ H e u sed to c a rry a b o ttle of g ly ce rin in h is h ip p o ck et, w ith th e c o rk ou t, an d h e w ould p u t a d ro p o r tw o on h is fin g ers b e fo re d e liv e rin g th e ball. T he sp h e re to o k som e f re a k ju m p s w ith th e B ond a p p lic a tio n of g ly ce rin , and a lth o u g h s p i t t le w as n o t u sed I h av e , a lw ay s h e ld th a t T om m y w as th e f irs t sp i tb a l le r .”

V ean G regg.

in g ’ and I figu red th a t a b a se on b a lls w a s in ev itab le . T h en S tev e O’N eill, w ho w as c ro u ch in g b eh in d th e b a t, sA outed to h im :

“ ‘C om e on, now , V ean! R e m e m b er w h a t I to ld y o u !’

"W h ere u p o n G regg th re w th re e c u rv e b a lls in su ccess io n — m in d y o u !— a n d th e y a ll c u t th e m iddle o f th e p la te fo r c lean s tr ik e s , a f te r w h ich I to o k a d r in k of ice w a te r .

" T h a t is w h e re G reg g ’s m as te ry lies. If h e h ad to , h a cou ld a lm o s t p u t th a t cu rv e b a ll o f h is th ro u g h a k n o t ho le. I t seem s to h a v e a b re a k on it lik e th e le t te r S, a n d w h e n ev e r you see h im on a sw e lte r in g h o t day, w e a rin g a b r ig h t red flan n e l sh ir t , look o u t ! — as th a t is h is lu ck com bi­n a tio n .”

P u n ch ed In to P o litic s.W h en J a c k O’C onnor la s t sea so n

p u t U m p ire J a c k M cN ulty o u t of b a se b a ll w ith a p u n ch th a t b ro k e h is jaw h e p u t h im In to p o litics . T h e fo rm er a rb ite r , a f te r te n y e a r s ’ se rv ice in a dozen leag u es , h a s q u it th e g am e and is now ru n n in g fo r re c o rd e r of deed s on th e D em o cra tic t ic k e t in S t. L ou is co un ty , M issouri.

P ira te s S ign A n o th e r Kelly.T h e P ir a te s h a v e ad ded a n o th e r

K elly to th e ir team . H e is H e rb e r t K elly , w ho h a s b een c a p ta in of th e N o tre D am e te a m an d i ts s t a r p i tc h ­e r fo r tw o y e a rs . H e h a ils fro m Mo­b ile , au d h is fa th e r w as a b a ll p lay e r b e fo re him . H e rb e r t K elly m ak es th r e e of th e t r ib e w ith th e P ira te s .

H u g g in s T a k e s No C hances.T h e re p o rts of th re a te n e d F e d e ra l

le a g u e ra id s f r ig h te n e d M ille r H ug­g in s of th e St. L ou is N a tio n a ls , an d h e h a s sig n ed e x -P ira te R u b e R o b in ­son to a new tw o-year c o n tr a c t w ith th e ten -day c la u se c u t ou t.

D eserv ing of P ra ise .If M a n a g e r B ran ch R ickey can

s t ic k in th e f i r s t d iv is io n u n til n e x t O c to b er h e d e se rv e s to be p laced a m o n g th e lea d in g g e n iu se s of base- balL

C h a rle s H e rzo g h a s c o rra le d a n o th ­e r o u tfie lder. T h e n e w e s t a r r iv a l is M cL au g h lin o f C o lg a te u n iv e rs ity .

* * *

T h e N ew Y ork d is t r ic t a t to rn e y ’s office h a s s ta r te d a n in v e s tig a tio n of a sy s te m of b a se b a ll poo ls w h ich is sp re a d in g fast.

• * *F re d C la rk e is n o t in fav o r of um ­

p ire s a lte rn a t in g b eh in d th e b a t and on th e b ases. H e sa y s th ey shou ld s ta y in o n e p lace.

» • *

J im m y M u rray , B uffalo In te rn a tio n ­a l le ag u e s ta r , w ho wra s p u rc h a se d by th e B rav es , is p lay in g on ly f a ir b a ll an d is h i tt in g occasio n ally .

* * *

W h a t Is th e m a t te r w ith T r is S p e a k e r? E v e r s in c e h e s ig n ed th e fam o u s c o n tra c t c a llin g fo r $18,500 a y e a r T r is h a s n o t looked h im self.

M a n a g er GrifSth* b e liev es h e h a s a good sch em e to k eep h is p la y e rs fro m p u llin g off bones. H e sa y s h e ’ll fine e v ery m an th a t show s h e is n o t th in k ­ing.

• * •

Jo h n K ad lng , th e f irs t b a se m a n r e ­c en tly re le a se d by th e C h icago F eds, h a s c a u g h t on an d is p lay in g w ith th e St. T h o m as tea m of th e C an ad ian league.

• • •

Y oung A lcock, w ho h a s b een p lay ­in g th ird b a se fo r th e W h ite Sox s in ce H a r ry L o rd le f t th e te a m , is p u ttin g up a r a t t l in g good g am e a t th e h o t c o m e r.

• • •

W ith th e sa le of h is S p rin g fie ld C en­t r a l leag u e f ra n c h ise to loca l c ap ita l, Sol M eyer, th e In d ian a p o lis b a n k er, is now o u t o f th e g a m e a n d h e say s i t is fo r good.

* * *H a r ry H ow ell, th e fo rm e r A m erican

lea g u e p itc h e r, is sp e n d in g h is tim e in; S an A nton io , b u t e x p ec ts soon to g e t a b e r th a s a n u m p ire in som e good m in o r league.

* * •

F ir s t B a se m a n V ic S a ie r is now th e b ig fa v o rite w ith h o m e fa n s a t C hi­cago. S a ie r se ld o m sa y s an y th in g , b u t h e is o n e o f th e h a r d e s t w o rk in g p la y e rs in th e gam e.

• * •

T w o le ft-h an d eru , C arl W ellm an and E a r l H a m ilto n , b o th of S t L ou is , h a v e b e en m o re tro u b le so m e to D e tro it th is se a so n th a n a n y o th e r tw o p i tc h e rs in th e A m erican leag u e .

• * •A rtie B u tle r o f th e S t L o u is C a rd i­

n a l c lu b h a s a lw a y s w a n te d to p lay in th e outfie ld . H e w o rk e d In th e g a rd e n a few m o rlth s w h ile a t S t. P a u l a n d d u rin g t h a t t im e b a tte d o v e / .300.

PIMPLES ALL OVER FACE1652 M ad ison Ave., N ew Y o rk City.

— "I n o ticed a b u n ch o f five l i t t le p im ­p les b re a k in g o u t o n th e le f t s id e of m y ch eek . In th e m o rn in g I n o ticed tw o m ore r in g s o f p im ples. I p u t on w oolen g lo v es to p re v e n t m e fro m p ro b a b ly s c ra tc h in g m y ey es o u t in th e fren z y I w as in . T h e p im p le s w e re a s la rg e a s p eas , th e h e a d s tu rn e d yel­low a n d th e y w e re a s h a rd a s s to n e s . T h e p a in w'as m ad d en in g .

“ My fa c e h a d sw ollen bey o n d reco g ­n itio n . T h e p im jle e b u rs t . T h ey be­g an to ru n m a t te r a n d blood. I t b eg an to look a s i f I h a d e a t in g c a n c e rs a n d th e y w ould op en a ll o v e r m y face . T h e b u rn in g , i tc h in g se n sa tio n w ith o u t a m in u te ’s le t-u p w a s en o u g h to m a k e o n e th in k of su ic id e . I o rd e re d a c ak e o f C u tic u ra S o ap a n d a fifty -cen t box of C u tic u ra O in tm en t. I en jo y ed th e f irs t th r e e h o u rs ’ s le e p in a lm o s t a w eek . I b e g an to hope . In te n d ay s a f te r ta k in g th e C u tic u ra tr e a tm e n t th e b lo tc h e s w e re co m p le te ly gone w ith o u t a s in g le m a rk to show w h e ra I h ad th o se u g ly so re s . I t is th e m ost w o n d e rfu l c u re I h a v e e v e r seen , a co m p le te c u re w ith o u t a b lem ish in te n d ay s a t su c h l i t t le c o s t.” (S ig n ed ) Jo se p h W . S c h e re r , J a n . 8 , 1914.

C u tic u ra So ap a n d O in tm e n t so ld th ro u g h o u t th e w orld . S am p le o f e ach fre e ,w ith 32-p. S k in B ook. A d d ress p o st­c a rd “ C u ticu ra , D ept. L , B o ston ."— Adv.

A S tay er.“ I t isn ’t s te a d in e s s an d h u m d ru m

re g u la r ity th a t w in a m an su c c ess in N ew Y ork to d ay . No, in d eed . I t is b rillian c e . I t is a u d a c ity .”

T h e sp e a k e r w a s Jo h n so n B ow en, th e su c c ess fu l C hicago p ro m o te r ; th e sc e n e a b a n q u e t of a d v e rtis in g m en in in N ew Y ork. H e w e n t on :

“T w o m illio n a ire b u s in e ss m en w ere lu n ch in g in F if th av en u e w h en a n old g ra y b e a rd s tu m p ed by.

“ ‘T h a t ’s B row n. H e w o rk s fo r m e,’ sa id th e f irs t b u s in e ss m an .

“ ‘H e ’s an h o n e s t loo k in g chap . H a s h e g o t s ta y in g p o w ers? ’ a sk e d th e seco n d b u s in e ss m an.

“ ‘H e h a s th a t , ’ sa id th e first. ‘H e b eg an in a t th e b o tto m of th e la d d e r in ’76, a n d h e ’s s ta y e d th e re ev er s in c e .’ ”

In fec ted R ab b its S to len .D isease-in fec ted ra b b its , in o cu la ted

w ith th e g e rm s of tu b e rc u lo s is an d o th e r d ise a se s o f a m o st d a n g ero u s n a ­tu re , h a v e b een s to len fro m th e lab ­o ra to ry of D o c to r B onnefoy a t A llauch , n e a r M arse illes . I t is fe a re d th a t th e th ie v e s m ay h a v e a lre a d y d isp o sed of th e s to len ra b b its to p ro v isio n d ea le rs . D o c to r B onnefoy a s soon a s h e d iscov­e red th a t th e ra b b its w e re m issin g , in ­fo rm ed th e p o lice an d ask ed th a t th e w id e s t p u b lic ity sh o u ld be g iv en to th e fa c t in th e loca l n e w sp a p e rs so t h a t p e rso n s sh o u ld b e w are of e a tin g ra b b its com ing from a d o u b tfu l so u rce . I t is p ro b a b le th a t fo r som e tim e th e co n su m p tio n of ra b b its in M arse ille s a n d n e ig h b o rh o o d w ill d ro p c o n s id e r­ab ly .

No C hance fo r an A rg u m en t."W a lte r , th e r e ’s a g re e n h a ir in th is

so u p ,” sa id th e d in er.“ ‘Y es, s ir . Y es, s ir ,” re p lied th e

w a ite r . “ I t ’s th e v e ry la te s t th in g , s i r .”

If th e t ru e s to ry of y o u r life a p ­p e a re d in book form , w ould you w a n t y o u r c h ild ren to re a d i t? ”

Keep Cooland

ComfortableD on ’t sp en d so m u ch o f

y o u r tim e cooking d urin g hot w e a th e r ; and y o u r fam ily w ill be h ea lth ier w ith o u t th e h e a v y cooked foods.

G iv e th em

P o s t

T o a s t i e sT h e y ’re ligh t and e a s ily

d igested and y e t nourish in g and sa tisfy in g . N o b o th er in p rep aratio n —ju s t p o u r from th e p ackage an d ad d cream and su g a r— o r th e y ’re m ig h ty good w ith fre sh b e rr ie s o r fru it.

“ T h e M e m o r y L i n g e r s ”

Page 3: NOTICE TO FIREMEN · (b) Fruhli ngseelt. .. .Reinokl Becker Miss Helen M. Ficid Violin Sok) ')-----..... if '. NOTICE TO FIREMEN

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J., JULY 17, 1914.

G E E S E A R E H A R D Y A N D E A S Y TO R A IS E

A frican Geese.

G eese m u st h a v e freed o m to th r iv e well.

P u re b re ed s a re a lw ay s to be p re ­fe rre d to c ro sse s.

F o r b e s t r e s u lts , a ll c h an g e s In m a ­tin g sh o u ld be m ad e in th e fall.

G eese a re u su a lly h a rd y an d su b je c t to no p a r tic u la r d isease .

K eep th e s to c k g e n tle a n d tam e , and th ey w ill tu rn in m ore profit.

T w o o r th re e y e a r old geese a re m ore p ro fitab le th a n y ea rlin g s .

A m a tin g can be c o n tin u e d fo r sev en o r e ig h t y e a rs w ith o u t a change .

If th e g e ese h av e confidence in th e fe e d e r th ey w ill be v e ry f r ien d ly w ith him .

KEEP CHICKS GROWING FASTS u m m e r Fow ls Must Have E x tra Care

in Keep ing Feed ing Board and W a t e r P an Clean. '

T h e old n o tio n th a t c h ic k s m u s t be a ll o u t o f th e w ay by Ju ly h a s b een la rg e ly d riv en o u t— p a rtly by th e in ­c u b a to r , w hich is w illin g to w o rk a t a ll s e a so n s ; p a r tly by th e p o u ltry ra is e r , w ho finds th a t th e re is le s s feed to buy w h en th e bugs a n d w orm s a re m o s t p len tifu l.

A s we h a v e le a rn e d b e tte r how to ra is e th e flock an d k eep th em grow ­in g fa s t , th e old p ro b lem of h a v in g p u lle ts re a d y to lay in fa ll is m ore eas ily a p p ro x im a te d , ev en th o u g h th e ch ick s do n o t e m e rg e fro m th e she ll d u rin g a sn o w sto rm .

S u m m er c h ic k s m u s t h a v e a l it t le e x tra c a re in k e ep in g th e feed in g b o a rd a n d d r in k in g fo u n ta in c le a n ; th ey m u st a lso h a v e p len ty of sh a d e ; b u t in se v e ra l w ays th e y can b e tte r c a re fo r th e m se lv e s th a n d u rin g th e sp r in g m o n th s .

If th e y a re l ib e ra lly fed m o rn in g a n d n ig h t a f te r th e y g e t n ice ly fe a th ­e red o u t th e y a re re a d y to h u n t up th e num erous se e d s o f e a r ly a u tu m n g ra s se s w hich do no good to th e fa rm ­e r, b u t r a th e r th e re v e rse , th o u g h th e y p u t p len ty o f flesh an d m u sc le in to th e ch ick .

C row d th e m w ith a s m uch p a in s a s if th e y w e re ea rly , a n d th e e x tra w a s te g ra in a n d in se c ts w ill h e lp th em a lo n g am azin g ly .

F ro m 10 to 20 eg g s a re la id b e fo re a goose sh o w s a d isp o sitio n to sit.

S h e lte r sho u ld be p ro v id ed w h e re th e g eese m ay go d u rin g in c lem en t w e a th e r , an d e sp e c ia lly a t n ig h t.

In h a n d lin g g eese th e y sh o u ld a l­w ay s be ta k e n by th e n eck , an d w hen lif ted fro m th e g ro u n d th e body sh o u ld be tu rn e d w ith b ack to w ard th e p e rso n h a n d lin g it. In t h a t p o sitio n it c a n n o t s tr ik e , an d w ill re m a in q u ie t an d docile . T h e body can be p a r tly su p p o rte d by se iz in g th e f irs t jo in t of th e w ing w ith one h an d . If th e goose is h e ld fa c in g one, i t w ill s tr ik e h a rd b low s w ith i ts w in g s, o r sc ra tc h w ith i ts feet.

Y ou w ill h a v e l i t t le w e t w e a th e r w ith w h ich to co n ten d .

E v en if th e y a re n o t q u ite re a d y to co m m en ce lay in g in N o v em b er, th ey w ill b e a m o n g th e b e s t w o rk e rs in th e flock d u rin g sp r in g an d th e le s s­en ed c o s t of p ro d u c tio n w ill offset th e w in te r eg g s th a t m ay be lack in g .

L e t th e m ru n in th e o rc h a rd w hen l i t t le , an d g ive th e m p len ty of fresh w a te r , a n d th e y w ill th r iv e .

Roost fo r T u rk ey s .T u rk e y s p re fe r to ro o s t ou t ol

doors. T h is is n o t a lw ay s p ra c tic a b le , b u t w h e re such an a r ra n g e m e n t is p o ss ib le th e ro o s tin g p lace should be m ade v e ry open . T h e b ird s will do m u ch b e t te r a n d w ill b e fa r m ore co n te n te d if th ey can ro o se in fresh a ir . T h e y ta k e c a re of th em se lv es in th e w oods in th e ir w ild s ta te , and it sh o u ld be re m e m b e re d th a t th ey r e s i s t te m p e ra tu re c h an g e s b e tte r th a n ch ick en s .

Onion and F ish Flavor.O n ions an d m u ch fish fed to fow ls

w ill ta s te in th e yo lk . H e n s th a t lay th e la rg e s t n u m b e r of eggs re q u ire m u ch food a n d w a te r . You can s c a rc e ­ly feed su ch a h en too m uch . So look o u t fo r th is k in d an d fa v o r h e r a little .

Onions fo r Chickens.Som e fa rm e rs d em an d up o n th e

ta b le — a t le a s t once a w eek — a good old on io n s te w — to k e e p th em h e a lth y . T h e c h ic k en s w ill b e a ll th e b e t te r fo r ju s t th e sam e ev ery w eek .

G R E E N F E E D IS N E C E S S A R Y FO R P O U L T R Y

Good Flock of P ly m o u th Rocks.

( B y L . E . C H A P I N .)I re g a rd g re e n feed as ab so lu te ly

n e c e ssa ry to th e w e lfa re of p o u ltry , old an d young. W h ere fow ls a re k e p t confined i t m u s t be su p p lied to them , an d w h e re th ey h a v e full l ib e r ty i t m ay be fed to th em w ith p ro fit d u rin g th e m o n th s w h en v e g e ta tio n is so m e­w h a t b u rn e d by th e h ea t.

T h ro w o u t a lo t of fre sh le ttu c e lea v es w h e re th e h en s can g e t it, and th e y w ill e a t i t up c lean . C abbage s tu m p s th ro w n o u t to th e h e n s w ill be p ick ed c lean , ev en w h e re th e h en s ru n a t larg e .

T h o se w ho m u st k eep th e ir h en s confined w ill find th a t a sm a ll p lo t of ra p e w ill fu rn ish a la rg e q u a n tity of g re en feed d u rin g th e su m m er.

I t w ill be la rg e enough to b eg in cut-

GIVE CHICKENS SOUR MILKE xce llen t Ration to Keep Fow ls Grow­

ing and Insu re T h e i r Being in Condition fo r M arket .

(B y A . C . S M I T H , M in n e s o ta E x p e r i m e n t S t a t i o n . )

S o u r m ilk is u tilized in o n e of th e b e s t p o ss ib le w ay s by feed in g it to c h ick en s . T h o se w ho th in k th e y g e t g re a te r r e tu rn s by feed in g it to hogs sh o u ld re m e m b e r th a t th e flesh of c h ic k en s b rin g s a t le a s t tw ice a s m uch on th e m a rk e t a s th a t o f hogs.

M ilk an d co rn a re b o th lik ed by c h ick en s , and a p ro p e r m ix tu re of th e tw o m ak e s one o f th e b es t a n d m ost a p p e tiz in g ra tio n s fo r th e sea so n w hen th e d ay s a re w arm an d th e n ig h ts cool. F o r th e b e s t re su lts , th e corn shou ld be c rac k ed an d soaked se v e ra l h o u rs in e ith e r sw ee t o r sou r sk im -m llk o r b u tte rm ilk . T he corn m ay be p u t in p a ils in th e m o rn in g an d th e m ilk p o u red on u n til th e to p of th e co rn is su b m e rg ed tw o o r th re e inches. W hen th is h a s been ab so rb ed , m ore shou ld be ad d ed a t ,'n te rv u ls d u rin g th e day, and th e mix-

tin g in five o r six w eek s an d a s soon a s i t is c u t off w ill th ro w up new sh o o ts , th u s re n ew in g its e lf c o n s ta n tly , so th e sam e g ro u n d m ay be c u t o v e r tim e a f te r tim e.

L e ttu c e o r d an d e lio n s m ak e a v e ry good g re e n feed fo r lay in g h e n s o r g ro w in g ch ick s. T h e re se e m s to be som e m ed ic in a l p ro p e rty a b o u t bo th th e s e v e g e tab le s w h ich p ro m o te s good h e a l th in th e fow ls.

B o th a re e as ily g ro w n an d fu rn ish a good su p p ly o f feed if th e to p s a re c u t off in s te a d of p u llin g th e p la n ts o u t by th e ro o ts w hen g a th e r in g th e feed ..

T u rn ip s an d b e e t to p s , m u s ta rd , p ea v in es an d a ll o th e r te n d e r g re e n stu ff w ill be re lish e d , an d sav e m u ch feed of a m o re co stly k ind .

tu re w ill be e x ce lle n t fo r fe ed in g by n ig h t.

A lib e ra l su p p ly o f th is m ix tu re w ill k eep th e c h ic k en s g ro w in g ra p id ly an d in su re th e ir b e in g c o n s ta n tly p lum p a n d in e x ce lle n t co n d itio n fo r th e m a rk e t. T ry i t once, an d th e fow ls w ill te ll you w h e th e r o r n o t th ey lik e it. T ry I t tw o w e ek s o r a m on th , an d th ey w ill show you w h e th e r o r n o t i t is a good an d eco­nom ica l feed.

T r e a t in g Scaly Legs.W h ere fow ls h av e ro u g h sc a le s on

th e ir leg s g ive th e leg s and fe e t to th e ex tre m e end of th e to es a good ru b ­b in g in w ith coal oil, bu t d o n ’t m ake th em b leed . A fte r th is ru b b in g in th e n ru b n e x t day w ith v a se lin e , and k e ep , th is up e v e ry d ay u n til you find th e sc a le s sh o w in g up sm o o th ly in p lace an d a s c le a r in co lo r a s th ey sh o u ld be.

F a t ten in g Geese.Geese can be fa tte n e d on a n y k ind

of g ra in if fed a ll th ey w ilt e a t, com ­m en c in g a b o u t ten days b e fo re d e s ir ­ing to m a rk e t.

FATHER’S TURN TO THINK

D a u g h te r ’s 8© m ew hat P e r t O b s e rv a ­tion M ust Hava Given Him

S o m e th in g of a Jof*.

"W e o ld s te rs s e t fo r th e y o u n g s te rs a h ig h e r s ta n d a rd th a n w e s e t fo r o u rse lv es . F o rg e ttin g t h a t y o u c a n ’t m ak e a s ilk p u rse o u t o f a so w 's ea r. th e s tu p id e s t an d u g lie s t fa ilu re s o f p a re n ts e x p ec t th e i r so n s a n d d a u g h ­te r s to g row up m ira c le s o f b e au ty , in ­te ll ig e n c e and su c c e ss .”

T h e sp e a k e r w as W ilto n L ack ay e , th e o ccas io n th e L am b s’ G am bol in N ew Y ork. H e co n tin u e d ;

‘‘S o m e tim es , th o u g h , su c h p a re n ts a re c a lled s h a rp ly to th em se lv es . T h e Jo lt is u n p le a sa n t.

"A fa th e r sa id to h is p re tty d a u g h ­te r o n e ev en in g w ith a sco rn fu l, a n g ry la u g h :

" ‘T h a t y o u n g Ja m so n h as th e face to w a n t to m a rry you! A m ere book­k e e p e r ! ’

“ ‘B u t, f a th e r ,’ sa id th e g irl, ‘I love Mr. Ja m so n . W h a t is y o u r o b jec tio n to o u r m a r r ia g e ? ’

“ ‘W h y ,’ ro a re d th e o ld m an , ‘w hy, he c o u ld n ’t su p p o r t you d e ce n tly .’

“ ‘B ut, f a th e r ,’ sa id th e g irl, ‘n e ith e r can you .’ ”

L A D I E S C A N W E A K S H O E SO n e B iro s m a l l e r a f t e r u s i n g A l l e n ’s F o o t - E a s e , t h e A n t i s e p t i c p o w d e r t o b e s h a k e n I n t o t h e s h o e s . I t m a k e s t i g h t o r n e w 6 h o e s f e e l e a s y . J u s t t h e t h i n g f o r d a n c in g . R e f u s e s u b s t i t u t e s . F o r F R i S S t r la J p a c k a g e , a d d r e s s A l l e n S . O lm s t e d , L o R o y , N . Y .

T e n d in g T h a t W ay.“W h ere w ill th e s e low w a is ts a n d

t ig h t s k ir ts e n d ? ”‘‘I g ive up. I ’m a fra id w e 'll see

m e rm a id s on th e s t r e e t b e fo re long, m y boy.”— K a n sa s C ity Jo u rn a l.

T O U R O W N D R U G G IS T W I L I . T E L T , T O PT r y M u r i n e K y e R e m e d y f o r R e d , W e a k , W a t e r y E y e s a n d G r a n u l a t e d K y e l ld s : N o S m a r t i n g — l u s t E y e C o m f o r t . W r i t e f o r B o o k o f t h e E y e b y m a i l F r e e . M u r i n e E y e R e m e d y C o . , C h ic a g o .

A m a te u r W o rk m a n sh ip .‘‘H e ’s a se lf-m ade m an .”" I know . H e su re ly m ad e a m is ­

ta k e in n o t c o n su ltin g a n e x p e rt .”

C O U L D N O T S T A N D O H F E E T

M r s . B a k e r S o W e a k — C o u l d

N o t D o H e r W o r k — F o u n d

R e l i e f I n N o v e l W a y .

A d rian , M ich. — " I su ffe red te rr ib ly w ith fe m a le w e a k n e ss and b ack ach e and

g o t so w e ak th a t I could h a rd ly do m y w o r k . W h e n I w ashed m y d ishes I h ad to s i t dow n and w hen I w ould sw eep th e floor I w ould g e t so w eak t h a t I w ould h a v e to g e t a d rin k e v e ry fe w m in u tes , a n d b e fo re I did m y d u s tin g I w ould hav e to lie dow n. I g o t

so poorly t h a t m y fo lk s th o u g h t I w as go in g in to consum ption . O ne day I fo und a p iece o f p a p e r b low ing a round th e y a rd and I p icked i t u p and re a d i t I t sa id 4 S aved fro m th e G rav e, ’ and to ld w h a t L y d ia E . P in k h a m ’s V e g e ta ­b le C om pound h a s done fo r w om en. I show ed i t to m y h u sb an d and h e sa id ,* W hy d o n 't you t r y i t ? ’ So I did, and a f te r I h a d ta k e n tw o b o ttle s I f e l t b e t t e r and I sa id to m y husband , ‘I don’t n eed an y m o re ,’ and h e sa id ‘ You had b e t t e r ta k e i t a l it t le lo n g er a n y w a y .’ So I took i t fo r th re e m o n th s an d g o t w ell an d s t r o n g .” — M rs. A l o n z o E . B a k e r , 9 T ecum seh S t , A d rian , M ic h .

N o t W e l l E n o u g h t o W o r k .In th e se w ords is h idden th e tra g e d y

o f m an y a w om an, h o u sek eep e r o r w ag e e a rn e r w ho su p p o rts h e rse lf and is o f te n h e lp in g to su p p o r t a fam ily , on m ea g re w ag es . W h e th e r in house, office, fa c ­to ry , shop, s to re o r k itc h e n , w om an should re m e m b e r t h a t th e re is one tr ied and tru e rem ed y fo r th e ills to w hich all w om en a re p rone, and th a t is L y d ia E . P in k h a m ’s V e g e tab le C om pound. I t p ro m o te s th a t v ig o r w hich m ak e s w ork e asy T he L y d ia E . P in k h am M edicine Co., L ynn , M ass.

Save the Babies.I N F A N T M O R TA LIT Y is so m eth in g f r ig h tfu l . W e c a n h a rd ly rea lize th a t

of a ll th e ch ild ren b o m in c iv ilized co u n trie s , tw e n ty - tw o p e r c en t., o r n e a r ly o n e -q u arte r , d ie befo re th e y re a c h o n e y e a r ; th ir ty -sev en

p e r c e n t . , o r m ore th a n o n e -th ird , befo re th e y a re five, a n d o n e-h alf beforeth e y a re fifte en 1

W e do n o t h e s ita te to s a y th a t a tim e ly use o f C asto ria w o u ld save a m a jo r i ty o f th ese p recious lives. N e ith e r d o w e h e s ita te to say th a t m an y of these in fa n tile d e a th s a re occasioned b y th e u se o f n a rco tic p repara tio n s.D rops, t in c tu re s a n d so o th in g sy ru p a sold fo r c h ild ren ’s co m p la in ts c o n ta in m ore o r less o p iu m o r m o rp h in e . T h ey a re , in considerab le q u an titie s , dead ly poisons. I n a n y q u a n tity , th e y stu p efy , r e ta rd c irc u la tio n a n d lead to congestions, sickness, d e a th . C asto ria o p e ra tes e x a c tly th e reverse , bu t y o u m u s t see t h a t i t b ears th e s ig n a tu re o f C has. H , F le tch e r. C asto ria causes th e blood to c irc u la te p ro p e rly , opens th e p o res o f th e sk in a n d a lla y s fev er.G e n u in e C a s to r ia a lw a y s b e a r s th e s ig n a tu r e o f <

Food In Sco tland .N ow t h a t th e S c o ttish h o lid ay sea-

Bon is ju s t a b o u t to b eg in th e re is a c o n tro v e rsy in th e n o r th a s to th e food p ro v id ed by th e b o a rd in g house k e e p e rs an d la n d la d ie s of S co tlan d fo r th e i r p a tro n s fro m E n g lan d . It seem s th a t th e S co ts do n o t a lte r th e i r m en u s to s u i t th e so u th e rn e rs a n d th a t som e of th e s o u th e rn e rs re ­s e n t th is . T h ey w a n t m ore v e g e ta ­b les , fo r in s ta n c e , a n d a g re a te r va­r ie ty o f th em . T h ey d em an d tu rn ip to p s (a lu x u ry ra re ly co n su m ed n o rth o f th e T w eed , sa v e by sh e e p ) , and a sk , “W hy no sp in a c h ? ” A lso th ey ■want a h e av y su p p e r, lik ew ise b eer.

T h e co m p la in in g c o n tro v e rs ia lis ts sa y i t is a c ase of h a m an d eggs fo r b re a k fa s t , a m id d ay d in n e r an d a h igh te a to co n clu d e th e m ea ls of th e day. A s fo r b e e r, th e y re p o r t t h a t S co ttish la n d la d ie s a t th e c o a s t i v o o r t s look a sk a n c e a t p eo p le w ho w i s h b e e r se n t in. So fa r th e on ly rep ly of S co tlan d to th e fau lt-fin d e rs is th a t w h en th ey a re in S c o tlan d th e y sh o u ld e a t w h a t th e S co ts e a t an d g e t th e i r b e e r o u t­side .— L ondon C h /o n ic le .

N e v e r F a i l sto g ive b eau tifu l co lor to

G R A Y H A IR M o re th a n ft h a lf c e n tu ry o f s u c c e s s . I f y o u r d e a le r h a s n ’t i t , s e n d S I.00 a n d a la rg e b o ttle w ill b e s e n t y o u b y p a r c e l p o s t .

M R S. S . A . A LLEN , 5 5 B arc lay S t., NewYorfc

i t n e w s Y o u r Y o u th fu l A p p e a r a n c e

Quite a C o n tras t ."A re T o m p k in s an d h is w ife h a p p y

to g e th e r? ”"O h, yes. T h ey a re a s h a p p y as

an y b o d y could e x p ec t th e m to be, con­s id e r in g th e fa c t th a t sh e w as a Pen- field of P en fie ld M anor, a n d h e w as ju s t T o m p k in s o f n o w h ere in p a r tic u ­la r .”

H is S ta tu s .“ Y oung C oke th in k s h e ’s a leg a l

lig h t.”“W ell, h e is— a lega l lig h t-w e ig h t.”

•—B o sto n T ra n s c r ip t.

W R O N G B R E A K F A S T .C han g e Gave Rugged Heal th .

M an y p e rso n s th in k th a t fo r s tre n g th , th e y m u s t beg in th e day w ith a b re a k fa s t o f m e a t a n d o th e r h e a v y foods. T h is is a m is ta k e a s a n y o n e c a n e a s ily d isc o v e r fo r h im ­se lf.

A W . Va. c a rp e n te r ’s e x p e rien c e m ay b en efit o th e rs . H e w 'rites;

“I u se d to be a v e ry h eav y b reak - ! f a s t e a te r b u t f in a lly in d ig es tio n j c au sed m e su c h d is tre s s , I becam e I a f ra id to e a t a n y th in g .

“M y w ife su g g e s te d a t r ia l o f G rape- N u ts a n d a s I h a d to e a t so m e th in g o r s ta rv e , I co n clu d ed to ta k e h e r | adv ice . S h e fixed m e up a d ish an d j I re m a rk e d a t th e tim e th a t th e qual- : I ty w a s a ll r ig h t, b u t th e q u a n tity w as j to o sm a ll— I w an ted a sau cerfu l.

“B u t sh e sa id a sm a ll a m o u n t o f ! G rap e-N u ts w e n t a long w ay an d t h a t j I m u s t e a t I t acco rd in g to d irec tio n s , j So I s ta r te d in w ith G rap e-N u ts an d c ream , tw o so f t bo iled eg g s a n d so m e c r isp to a s t fo r b re a k fa s t .

“I c u t o u t m ea ts a n d a lo t o f o th e r s tu ff X h a d b een u se d to e a t in g a ll m y life an d w a s g ra tif ied to see th a t I w as g e tt in g b e t te r r ig h t a long . I j co n c lu d ed I h a d s t ru c k th e r ig h t th in g a n d s tu c k to it. I h a d n o t on ly b een t e a t in g im p ro p e r food, b u t too m uch .

“I wra s w 'o rk ing a t th e c a rp e n te r ’s i t r a d e a t t h a t tim e a n d th o u g h t th a t u n le s s I h a d a h e a r ty b re a k fa s t w ith | p le n ty o f m ea t, I w ould p lay o u t be- | fo re d in n er. B u t a f te r a few d ay s of { m y “n ew b re a k fa s t” I found I could do m o re w o rk , f e lt b e t te r In ev ery

For the ToiletT o k e e p t h eG len n ’s I h a n d s w h i t e ,

_ , , H th e h ead fr« ea u l p n u r I fro m dandru ff

_ I an d th e com- 5 0 3 P | p lex ion c le a r .

I t

B e a u t if ie s(A ll Druggists.)

C o n ta in s 30°^ P u re Su lp h u r- HIIPs Hair * W hltktr Dye, Black or Brown, GOte

Constipation Vanishes ForeverP r o m p t R e l i e f — P e r m a n e n t C u r e C A R T E R ’S LITTLE LIV ER PILLS never fail. Purely \ ble — ac t surely bu t gently on th e liver.Stop a fte r d inner dis­tress—cure indigestion, im prove the complexion, b righ ten th e eyes. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.

G enuine m ust b e a r Signature

D A IS Y F LY K IL L E R iu

II WXHAROLD BOMERS. 160 D t& a lb Av«.. Brooklyn, N. Y.

IF YOU A K K LO O K ING IO U AN EA SYs e l l e r w i t h r e p e a t o r d e r s , g e t o u r a t t r a c t i v e p r o p o s i t i o n . D A V IS S P E A R M IN T P E P S IN

H i g h g r a d e g o o d s . P u l l b o x s a m p l e 4 0 c . A tla n t ic C h e w in g G u m C o.. B a l t im o re . M d/

F a n d o m , t h e e n c y c lo p e d ia o f B a s e B a l l . S e a s o n s b ig g e s t s e l l e r . E v e r y b o d y b o y s . G r e a t , a d v e r t i s i n g n o v e l t y . L i b e r a l p r o f i t s . S a r n p lo c o m ­p l e t e 1UC. I ’L . lY E U O ilA P ll A ) . , U ro « d » a j , » » r Y o rk

W p U f a t i t ° n e * lv o r e p r e s e n t a t i v e i n y o u r t o w n .c f i o m i f y o u m e a n b u s in e s s , w e c a n m a k e y o n

a p r o p o s i t io n t h a t w i l l m a k e y o u s i t u p a n d t a k e n o t i c e . C e n t r a l N e w Y o r k N u r s e r ie s , G e n o v a , N . Y .

A P C E I T O N e w e s t n i c k e l e d s p o o l h o l d e r a n d t h r e a d U M r 1 1 I A c u t t e r : s e l l s l U i d t : h a l f p r o f i t . S a m p le‘ ” 26c. lilekford Uarhino Co., UrvcnflelU, JUa*,

w ay, an d now I a m n o t b o th e re d w ith j In d ig es tio n .”

N am e g iv en by P o s tu m Co., B a ttle C reek , M ich. R ead “T h e R o a 3 to W ell- I v ille ,” in pkgs. “T h e re ’s a R easo n ." j

E v e r r e n d t h e a b o v e l e t t e r ? A n e w o n e n p ite n r * f r o m t i m e t o t im e . T h e y a r c P e n n in e , t r u e , a n d f u l l o f h u m a n I n t e r e s t .

B E A L E S T A T E

1-OK S A I.K — 225 A . IN T O M P K IN S CO.. N. Y . ; 1 6 0 a . c u l t . , t w o 8 v . h o u s e s , 2 s e t s o f o u t - b l d g a . J . H . H a l l o c k , S l a t e r v i l l e S p r i n g s , N . Y .

1 - O R S A L E — 9 4 A . T O L L A N D C O . , C O N N . ; 2 0 a . c u l t . , 1 2 r . h o u s e , . o u t b l d g s . , s i l o , e t c . W m . B l e v i n s , R . 2 . W e s t W W i n g t o n , C o n n .

F O R S A L E — 9 7 % A . I N O N O N D A G A C O . . N . Y . ; 8 2 a . c u l t . , 1 2 r . d w e l l i n g , o u t b l d g s . , p f lo , e t c . C h a s . D . G r a n t . L a P a y e t t e . N . ? .

l O lt S A X E — 1 0 0 A . I N C U M B E R L A N D C O . . M a i n e ; 4 0 a . c u l t . , 1 3 r . d w e l l i n g , o u t b l d g s . , o r e h . , e t c . G . H . F i l e s . W h i t e R o c k , M a i n e .

w . N. U \E W YORK, NO. 29-1014.”

N e g lig e e a n d M o rn in g C ap

R e c e n tly D e s ig n e d T u n ic D re s s

Hard to U n d e rs tan d .“I can u n d e rs ta n d how we g o t a lo n g

w ith o u t w ire le ss , o r e le c tr ic lig h t, o r th e te le p h o n e ,” sa id th e so c ie ty bud.

“ W ell?”“B u t how did w e e v e r g e t a lo n g

w ith o u t th e ta n g o ? ”— K a n sa s C ity Jo u rn a l.

T h y T a s k Shall Have T h y H ear t .T h e in s ta n t w e b eg in to th in k ab o u t

su c c ess and th e e ffec t o f o u r w o rk— to p lay w ith one eye on th e g a lle ry — we lose pow er, a n d to u ch , a n d ev e ry th in g e lse .— K ip ling .

Incomplete .C y ru s G reen— M olloy, w h a t Is th a t

p ic tu re ca lled in th e ca ta lo g ?M rs. G reen ( re a d in g )— Cow s a f te r

R o sa B onheur.M r. G reen— By go sh ! I see th e

cow s, b u t w h e re ts R o sa B on h eu r?-— D allas N ew s.

S tu d e n t of Art.“I »ee w h e re a M urillo w as d iscov­

e red th e o th e r day co v ered w ith m ud and d ir t.” “Som e Joy r id e r ra n it in to a d itch , I p re su m e, a n d le f t It t&erB.”—B a ltim o re R>’_ I

ON E o f th o se fa sc in a tin g s e ts , con ­s is t in g o f m o rn in g cap a n d n e g li­

gee, w h ich look so cool a n d d a in ty , is so fa ith fu lly re p ro d u c e d in th e p ic tu re g iv en h e re th a t a w r i t te n d e sc rip tio n of i t seem s h a rd ly to be needed .

In th e d e ta ils o f p u ttin g th e g a r ­m e n t to g e th e r fine lac e h e ad in g is u sed in th e b a sq u e s k ir t o f th e bodice, a n d a f in ish in g b ra id o f em b ro id e ry is u sed a lo n g th e se a m s jo in in g th e va l lace to th e s le ev e s an d neck . P o in t file t, in a v a n d y k e p a tte rn , is s e t on o v e r th e w ide val, th e deep p o in ts ex te n d in g o v e r th e fin ish ing b ra id .

T h e u n d er-b o d ice of p la in n e t ex ­te n d s to th e w a is t lin e and th e b a sq u e is s e t on to it. T h e re a r e th re e p ieces in th is , jo in ed w ith fine b ead in g , to sh a p e it e as ily to th e figure. T h e bo d ice is in k im ono sh ap e , w ith th e s le ev e s of p la in n e t fin ished w ith w ide v a l lace edging.

A sc a rf o f figu red n e t is d rap ed

A R E C E N T L Y d esig n ed d re ss of p la in an d figured ta ffe ta com bined

w ill o u tliv e i ts su m m er vogue and p ro v e use fu l long a f te r th e p a ss in g of su m m e r tim e and th e d ay s of au tu m n , too . F o r th e tu n ic is d e s tin e d to o u t­liv e th is sea so n and in th is m odel, f ro m th e L a V ergne, th e gow n is e m ­b e llish e d (w ith sev e ra l l i t t le new s ty le f e a tu re s w hich , in ad d itio n to i ts good a n d a lre a d y p o p u la r desig n , m ak e a s tro n g a p p e a l fo r favor.

A m ong th e s e one n o tice s f irs t th e new t r e a tm e n t o f th e s leeve . D iaph­a n o u s s le ev e s a re th e o rd e r of th e day, b u t h e re is a p re t ty m odification of th is fa sc in a tin g s ty le . T h e u p p e r p a r t of th e s le ev e on ly is o f th in m ate ria l. F ro m th e e lbow dow n th e re is a c lose f ittin g s le ev e of ta ffe ta fin ished w ith a ruffle e x te n d in g o v e r th e w r is t and co v e rin g p a r t of th e h an d . T h e u p p e r

S u m m e r L ingerie.B a tis te —-soft, fine b a t is te —is th e

fe a tu re o f th e su m m er lin g e rie . A ll of th e sh o p s h a v e p lu n g ed h e av ily upon it. a n d ev ery i te m of l in g e rie w ill b e a r w itn e s s to th e fan cy . W h a t is m ore, th e b a tis te w ill m o stly be p ink . F o r p in k u n d e rc lo th e s h a v e b een h e ld o v er fro m th e w in te r , a n d we a re s ti ll b a th e d in th o se ro se a te ray s .

W o n d erfu lly film y an d fa iry lik e a re som e of th e new b a tis te th in g s . F a n c y , fo r in s ta n c e , a ro se-co lored pU rhtzow n tr im m e d w ith fish -ne t lace

sleev e , in s te a d of th e u sua l loose d ra ­p e ry , is a r ra n g e d in tw o puffs of fig­u re d n e t.

T h e u n d e rsk ir t is p lain a n d sh o rt, th a t is, a n k le len g th . T h e tu n ic is p la in an d c u t long enough to a llow of a l i t t le loop ing up a b o u t th e bottom . T h ese loopings a r e fa s te n e d w ith sm a ll bow s m ade of th e m a te ria l.

T h e bod ice h as a sm a ll “V ”-shaped o p en in g in fro n t. T h e g ird le an d lo w e r s le ev e a re of p la in m a te r ia l lik e th e lo w e r sk ir t . T h e g ird le is w rap p ed a b o u t th e figure an d tie s in a long h a n g in g loop a b o u t e ig h t in ch e s b e ­low th e w a ist.

T h e h a t w o rn w ith th is s m a r t l i t t le gow n c a r r ie s a h in t o f fa ll in i ts t r im ­m ing. T h e w hole co stu m e is c h a rm ­in g ly s im p le an d of a c h a ra c te r th a t can be w o rn on m an y occasio n s.

JU L IA B OTTOM LEY.

an d w ith a g a r la n d of flow ers defin ing th e em p ire w a is t o r a n envelope ch em ise of th e sam e so ft t in t to u ch ed h e re a n d th e re w ith d a in ty Valen­c ien n es! E v en c rep e de c h in e is no t q u ite so w o n d e rfu lly so ft, ex q u is ite and p liab le.

T h e Real Thing.“I w ill g ive you a p o in te r ab o u t th is

h u n tin g g am e— ”,“T h an k s , b u t I ’ve h ad y o u r p o in t­

e rs b e fo re .”“B u t th is one is a dog.”

T o d o G o d ’s w il l , t h a t ' s a l l T h a t n e e d c o n c e r n u s ; n o t t o c a r p

o r a s kT h e m e a n i n g o f i t ; b u t t o p ly o u r

t a s kW h a t e v e r m a y b e f a l l .A c c e p t t h e g o o d o r 111 a s H e s h a l l s e n d , A n d w a i t u n t i l t h e e n d .

PICNIC SEASON.

F o r a su c c ess fu l p icn ic th re e th in g s a re n e c e ssa ry , a fine day , co n g en ia l

com p an y a n d an a p p e tiz in g lunch .

Of c o u rse th e f irs t a n d m o s t im ­p o r ta n t d e ta il is th e s a n d w i c h w h ich m u s t b e w ell p re p a re d , w h ich is no sm a ll ta s k . T o

in s u re eac h sa n d w ic h b e in g in good co n d itio n w h en re a d y to e a t, w ra p in w ax ed p ap er.

T h e b u t te r fo r sa n d w ic h es shou ld be c rea m e d so t h a t i t w ill sp re a d e a s ­ily ; 'a s lice o f c u cu m b er o r a le a f of le ttu c e is a fa v o rite sa n d w ic h filling an d o n e w h ich ta s te s e sp e c ia lly good on a h o t d ay . B re ad sh o u ld be a t le a s t 24 h o u rs old to m ak e good sa n d ­w iches.

If a h e a r ty d ish is d e s ire d o n e m ay boil F ra n k fo r t sa u sa g e o r b ro il a b e e fs te a k o r f ry fish. In fac t, th e re is h a rd ly a n y lim it to th e good th in g s w h ich m ay g ra c e a p icn ic . S a lad s m ay be c a r r ie d in g ia s s f ru i t c a n s an d th e d re ss in g ad d ed w h en th e sa lad is m ixed . S a rd in e s w h ich a re too o ily fo r se rv in g fro m th e t in m ay be u sed a s sa n d w ic h filling.

O lives, p ick le s , f ru it, to m a to e s and b e rr ie s a re eas ily c a rried . D eviled eg g s a re g re a t ly lik ed a n d a re m uch m o re a p p e tiz in g if e ac h is w rap p ed in a w ax ed p ap er.

C ak es th a t a r e a d e lig h t a r e s im ­p ly sp o n g e c a k e s c a r r ie d w ith a j a r o f w h ip p ed c ream . W h en th e tim e fo r se rv in g com es sp lit th e c a k e s and fill w 'ith th e sw ee ten e d a n d flavored c ream .

C ream ch eese , c o tta g e c h ee se and n u ts m ak e good filling fo r sa n d w ich es , a n d th e r e a r e a lw ay s m e a ts fo r th e h e a r t ie r sa n d w ic h es .

L em on s iru p m ay be c a r r ie d in a j a r an d a l i t t le goes a lo n g w ay In m ak in g lem o n ad e . U se a th ird of a cu p fu l of ju ic e an d a cu p fu l o f w a te r to tw o c u p fu ls of su g a r , bo il th e su g a r a n d w a te r five m in u te s , add th e lem on ju ice , an d b o ttle . K eep on ice ; a ta-

vb lesp o o n fu l w ill m a k e a g la s s o f lem ­onade.

If te a o r coffee is w an ted , th e th e r ­m os b o ttle now su p p lie s u s w ith ho t d r in k s w ith l i t t le tro u b le .

J u s t s o m u c h fo o d s h o u ld b e t a k e n a s w i l l r e s t o r e o u r p o w e r s , n o t so m u c h a s w i l l o p p r e s s t h e m .—C ic e ro .

A l i g h t h e a r t m a k e s q u ic k f e e t .

T H IN G S W O R T H KN OW ING.

W hen d e c o ra tin g a b ir th d a y cake , c u t le a v es an d s te m s from c itro n and

w ith th e ro se cu p s to ho ld th e c an d le s th is m ak e a p re tty d e co ra ­tio n . P u t th e lea v es an d s te m s on to th e f ro s t­in g w h ile soft.

W h en r a is in s and p ru n e s s t ic k to th e p a ­p e r w h ich w ra p s th em ,

hold th e m a m o m e n t o v er th e s te a m of th e te a k e ttle .

W h ite sh o es m ay be q u ick ly c lean ed by ru b b in g w ith a p iece of b a tt in g and p o w d ered p u m ice s to n e . T h e w h ite n ­in g n eed be d o n e less o ften .

S k ir t h a n g e rs w h ich a re w ire w ith a c lo th e sp in a t e ac h end m ak e fine p a p e r bag an d lau n d ry p a p e r ho lders . H an g th e h o ld e r up b eh in d th e door a n d k eep a ll w ra p p in g p a p e r to g e th e r.

A d h esiv e ta p e is a m o s t v a lu ab le he lp in th e h o u seho ld , i t w ill s to p a le a k in th e h o t w a te r b o ttle fo r a t le a s t one u s in g , a n d is in d isp en sab le in m an y w ays.

A s t r ip a ro u n d a so re to e w ill c u re a co rn if k e p t on, a s i t so f te n s th e c o rn a n d p ro te c ts i t fro m th e shoe.

K eep th e lam p ch im n ey s co v ered w ith p a p e r b ag s to k eep th em b rig h t.

A cold fo o t b a th is th e so lu tio n fo r th e cu re fo r in so m n ia fo r one w om an.

Dip th e sw ee p e r b ru sh in w a te r , sh a k e an d re p la c e it, th e n it w ill p ick up c lean a ll th e l in t a n d d u s t w ith n o n e flying in th e a ir.

W hen m ak in g a f ru i t c ak e p u t th e f ru i t in in la y e rs w ith th e dough, th e n it w ill n o t a ll b e a t th e bo t­tom w hen it is cu t.

E v e ry b u sy h o u sew ife w ill, if she fo llow s th e s e su g g estio n s , find h e rse lf h a p p ie r , c a lm e r a n d m o re re s te d a t th e end of th e day. W h a t a re th e th in g s I c an lea v e u n d o n e? M ake room fo r a few m o m e n ts d u r in g th e day of a b so lu te q u ie t, r e s t an d re la x ­a tio n . A void h a s te an d h u rry . H a b ­i tu a te y o u rse lf to th e co n tro l o f th e em o tio n s. C ut off a ll en g ag e m e n ts t h a t in te r f e re w ith sleep .

o v e r th e bodice . I t is c a u g h t u p on th e sh o u ld e rs u n d e r a loop of ribbon . T h e sam e r ib b o n a p p e a rs in a bow a t th e w a is t line . I t is a w ide sa tin

in l ig h t blue.T h e cap is m ere ly a fo u n d a tio n of

th e figu red n e t o v e r a fine w ire su p ­p o rt, a n d is b ound w ith r ib b o n lik e th a t u sed in th e m a tin ee . R uffles of th e w ide val lace a re sew ed to it and a bow of r ib b o n fin ish es i t a t th e back.

T h e re a r e m an y m a te r ia ls w hich m ay be u sed fo r th is p re tty se t. P r in te d v o ile s an d law n s, sw iss , sh a d ­ow laces , o rg a n d y an d th e lig h e s t c h a llie s a r e a ll av a ilab le . L ac e and rib b o n a re th e m o st a p p ro p ria te of a ll d e co ra tio n s .

If a m a te r ia l n o t t r a n s p a r e n t is p re ­fe rre d w ash s ilk s an d c re p e d e c h in e w ill m ak e n e g lig e es a lm o s t a s a iry an d d a in ty a s th o se a lre a d y d esc rib ed in th in n e r stu ffs.

Page 4: NOTICE TO FIREMEN · (b) Fruhli ngseelt. .. .Reinokl Becker Miss Helen M. Ficid Violin Sok) ')-----..... if '. NOTICE TO FIREMEN

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J.. JTJXY 17. 1914.

T h e C o a s t ( m v e i t ls B if i n T fo r m fd w ith w h ic h is the Coast E cho).

P U B L I S H E D B Y

T h e C o a s t P u b l is h i n g & P r in t in g C o . ,

I n c o r p o r a t e d

C. S. B U H L E R , Editor.

F u b l lo a t io n O ffice a n d P la n t

7®4 N in th avenue, Belmar, N . J. >■ 0x1 A80-M

"Koterad >• second-class matter, Febru- ujr I t , ltO», at the post office at Belmar, M. J ., Under the Act of Congress of Mar.s , l i t * . "

■ub«crlpM«n R*u One Y e a r ...........................................f i .o o

(Itrlotl? la AdT»uoe)S in g le C o p y .................................2 c e n t s

A S T 4 X T U I N O B A T E S O N A P P L IC A T IO N .

All communications, advertisements, or •tket matter t» be guaranteed proper in- Mrtloa, mutl be handed In not later than • • • ■ ob Wednesday of each week.

AH notices ef entertainments by church­e s seeietiee, etc., at whtch an admission fee t( charged, for resolutions of organiz­ations in cases of death of members, or slmUat reading matter which is not In Ao form o f general news will be charged fki at the rate ef fire cents per line for

i Insertion.L u t i N onem .—The Coast Advertiser

ti • legal newspaper, and as such is the prepw median for all legal notices. Some advertisement* belong to ns by law, while with k a s f others it Is optional with the fa r tf Utoroited as to what paper shall Mtrfsh thorn.

Items of Local and Personal Interest lo r l t s d

FRIOAY. JULY 17. 1114

If* o o rvoa a ll w h o d a re * bo t r u e .—Em erson.

T he d ro w n in g o f th e th r e e co lo red b a th e rs on th e b e ac h M onday a f te r noo n w as ind eed a v e ry sad a ffa ir and o n e th a t w as m uch to be re g re te d , a s i t n a tu ra l ly lea d s to th e im p re ss io n t h a t th e b each is u n sa fe . T h e beach a t a n y p o in t in B e lm a r is a b so lu te ly s a fe to th e b e s t o f o u r k n o w led g e a n d we do n o t be lieve th a t th is sad a f fa ir w o u ld h av e o c cu re d h ad it n o t b een fo r th e h ig h se a s a n d ro u g h su rf in th e p a s t few d ays, c a u s in g a s tro n g u n d e rc u r re n t, w h ich :'s b e lieved to have cau sed th e se th re e p eo p le to m ee t th e ir sa d end.

T h e tow n h a s a lw a y s been m ost fo r tu n a te in h a v in g few a cc id e n ts , bu t w h y n o t tak e th is one a s a fo re ru n n e r in try in g to p re v e n t a re p itio n of th e few t h a t have o ccu red by h a v in g m ore g u a rd s . T h e re a re o n ly tw o p la c e s in th e to w n th a t a re p ro te c te d by g u a rd s a n d we feel fe a t i t is la rg e ly u p to th e to w n a u th o r i t ie s to see th a t m ore g u a rd s ‘a r e p u t on to p ro te c t th e u n ­g u a rd ed p o rtio n s o f th e beach , a n a if th e b a th e rs in s is t on g o in g o u t too fa r, in v e s t th e se m en w ith p o w er to a p p re h e n d them .

W h e th e r an in te re s te d p e rso n o r no t, every c itizen o f th e to w n sh o u ld "boost th e p o p u la r .b a l l team of th e M ystics. T h e tea m c o n s is ts o f to w n m en e n ti r e ­ly and a re k n o w n th ro u g h o u t th e e n ­t i r e s ta te fo r th e i r c le an aind sc ien tiflc way in w hich th ey p la y ball. T he to w n sh o u ld a p p re c ia te th e v a lu e in h a v in g a re a l live b a ll team in its to w n , m ain ly fo r its m ea n s of a m u s in g i ts su m m e r v is i to rs iand a s a n a d v e r­t is in g m ed iu m , by h e lp in g th em ou t in ev ery p o ss ib le m an n e r.

The s ta te m e n t is m ade th a t th e tan g o d a n ce s h a v e In c re a se d th e c o n su m p ­tio n of a lc o h o lic liq u o rs . W ell, fro m w h a t we h a v e seen o f th e m th ey a p ­p e a r c a lc u la te d to d riv e m en to d rin k .

A N ew J e r s e y V ice C h a n ce llo r sa y s a m an d o e sn ’t h a v e to tu r n h is p ay e n ­v e lo p e o v e r to h is w ife, w h ich is a n ­

o th e r good i l lu s t r a t io n o f th e d ifferen ce b e tw een th e o ry a n d p e rfo rm a n ce .

S ta te m e n t th a t th e r e a r e “ 11,000,000 c h ic k e n s in M in n e so ta" is rid icu lo u s. T h a t ’s m o re th a n th e e n ti re p o p u la tio n o f th e S ta te .

S o m e th in g sh o u ld be done to e n fo rc e th e O rd in a n ce o f J u ly 25, 1911, in r e ­g a rd to th e b a th in g su its . On se v e ra l o c c a ss io n s y o u n g m en hav e been seen w a lk in g th ro u g h th e m ain th o ro u g h ­fa re s o f th e to w n w e a rin g w h a t th e N a tio n a l B o ard of C e n so rsh ip , w ould s u re ly tu rn d ow n , an d it is now h igh tim e th a t so m e th in g sh o u ld be done to m a k e su ch p eo p le w e a r p ro p e r cov­e r in g w h ile g o in g to a n d fro m th e i r d ip s. T h e o rd in a n c e of 1911 re a d s a s fo llo w s:

Be It ordained by the Council of the Borough of B elm ar:—

1. T h e w e a r in g by a n y p e rso n , in p u b lic , c i th e r in th e w a te r , o r upon lan d , in th e B o ro u g h o f B e lm ar, of a n y s u i t kno w n a s a “o n e p iece b a th ­in g su it ,” o r a n y im m o d e st o r in d ecen t b a th in g s u i t o r d re s s w h ich s h a ll ex ­p o se o r e x h ib it th e h u m an body o r p o r tio n th e re o f , in a v u lg a r , im m o d est o r in d e c e n t m an n e r, is h e reb y p ro ­h ib ited .

2. A ny p e rso n w e a r in g in p ub lic , e i th e r in th e waiter o r on th e lan d , in th e B o ro u g h of B e lm ar, an y b a th in g su it , k n o w n a s a “o n e p iece b a th in g s u i t ’’ o r a n y i m m o d est or in d ecen t b a th in g sufet, o r a n y b a th in g su it o r b a th in g d re ss , w h ich sh a ll ex p o se th e h u m a n body, o r a n y p o r t io n th e re o f , in a v u lg a r , im m o d est o r in d e c e n t m a n ­n e r, s h a l l upon c o n v ic tio n th e re o f , b e fo re th e R e co rd e r o f sa id B o rough o f B e lm ar, p ay a fine o f ten d o lla r s and c o sts , an d in d e fa u lt o f th e p a y m e n t of sa id fine a n d co sts , sh a ll h e co m m itted to th e c o u n ty ja i l fo r a p e r iq£' itLt.en d ays.

Notice to Horse BuyersChance for Farmers,

Teamsters, Lumbermen, Coalmen, Expressmen, Liverymen, Dairymen, Icemen, Contractors, &c., or, in fact. Anybody in

need of a HORSE

United States Express Stables, S. and C.

N o C o n n e c t io n with any other Stable

435 and 437 E. 23rd St.N E W Y O R K C I T Y

BUSINESS OUTLOOKS tra w s sh o w in g w hich way th e w ind

in th e co m m e rc ia l w o rld is b low ing by no m ea n s p o in t in one d irec tio n , b u t som e e n c o u ra g e m e n t m ay bo de ­riv ed from th e faot th a t a few ol' them in d ic a te im p ro v em en t. F o r a second tim e a d e c re a se 'in th e n u m b e r o f id le c a r s is re p o rte d an d in fo rm a tio n com es from th e ra il ro a d s th a t th ey a re p lac in g s ti ll m o re c a rs a t th e d isp o sa l o f th e r a ilro a d W here sh ip m e n ts of g ra in o r ­ig in a te . T h e P e n n sy lv a n ia R a ilro a d , a lw a y s a le a d e r a m o n g th e c a r r ie r s , is p ro c ee d in g to h a v e c o n s tru c te d th e fu ll n u m b e r o f loco m o tiv es w h ich it w ill re q u ire an d it h a s a f te r a delay of n in e m o n th s p laced i ts o rd e r fo r s te e l ra ils , th u s s e t tin g th e p ace fo r o th e rs to fo llow . T h e S te e l C o rp o ra ­tio n r e p o r ts a sm a ll in c re a s e in th e am o u n t o f u n filled o rd e rs fo r J s n e , w h ich w ould be in s ig n if ic a n t w e re it n o t k>r th e fao t th a t i t is th e f irs t in c re a s e n o ted s in c e F e b ru a ry , bu t a sid e fro m M ay th e u n filled o rd e rs a re s t i l l lo w er th a n th e y h a v e been a t a n y tim e s in ce O ctober, 1911.

A t th e m o m en t th e iro n an d stee l m a rk e t is re g a rd e d a s sh o w in g im ­p ro v em en t, b u t v e ry l i t t le h a rd e n in g of p r ic e s is y e t n o ted . L o w e r ra te s ordei ed by th e I n te r s ta te C om m erce C om m ission fo r p ig iro n f-rom S o u th ­e rn fu rn acer. w ill le t th is p ro d u c t in to N o r th e rn te r r i to ry in c o m p e titio n w ith th e o u tp u t of N o r th e rn fu rn a c e s and th u s ten d to p re v e n t a n y a d v an c e in m a rk e t p r ic e s fo r v a lle y p ro d u c ts .O rd e rs p laced h y th e r a i l ro a d s a re la rg e ly re sp o n s ib le fo r th e b e t te r tone in th e s te e l m ark e t.

T h e f ir s t tw o w eek s of J u ly show an in c re a s e in th e b a n k e a rn in g s of th e w ho le c o u n try , w h ich is fa v o ra b le , bu t to o ffse t th is th ir ty - e ig h t r a il ro a d s r e ­p o r t in g g ro ss e a rn in g s fo r th e fo u rth w’eek in Ju n e sh o w s a lo ss o f n e a r ly five p e r cen t. T h e la te s t G o v e rn m en t c ro p re p o r t n o t o n ly co n firm s p rev io u s e s tim a te s o f a b u n k e r c ro p of w h eat, b u t in d ic a te s th a t th e c ro p of co rn w ill be g re a te r th a n t h a t of l a s t y e a r , a lth o u g h n o t up to th e m ax im um .S m all f r u i ts a r e p len tifu l,, a d d in g m u ch to th e re v en u e of th e p ro d u c e rs . I f i t w ere n o t fo r th e d e te r r e n t in flu en ce of W ash in g to n th e b o u n tifu l c ro p s w ould ibe a m o st p o w erfu l in flu en ce in c re a tin g p u b lic se n tim e n t. B u t the h eavy h a n d o f th e I n te r s ta te Com ­m erc e C om m ission w h ich r e s ts upon tihe r a ilro a d an d th e a g ita tio n w hich acc o m p a n ies a tte m p ts to r e s t r a in b u s i­n e s s a t ad d itio n a l F e d e ra l le g is la tio nc u rb a m b itio n an d e n te r p r i s e j , . . . ,

T h e u n se e m ly sq u a b b le o v er th e c o n - , kanine koats in konditionfirm aition of o n e of th e c o u n try ’s

Does Your Bank Use The Statement System in Balancing Your Accounts ?

I f n o t a re y o u b e in g re n d e re d th e b es t b a n k in g ' se rv ic e W e a re th e firs t in th e C o u n ty a n d o n e o f

th e f irs t in th e S ta te to a d o p t th is m o d ern m e th o d . W e p re d ic t t h a t in a v e ry few y e a rs a ll b a n k s w ill do a w ay w ith th e o b so le te p a ss book s y s te m a n d a d o p t th is 1 o tte r se rv ice . L e t u s e x p la in it to y o u .

Hanking hy AlaiI is ideal with our Statem ent System .

K G I’oo le, C a sh ie r .

The First National Bank of Belmar,C a p ita l - - $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0S u r p lu s ' - - 2 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0U nd iv id ed P r o f i ts 2 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0 E3 E . L_ M A R , N . J .

YOUNG

1 6 5 = 4 6 5MARES

In <rood c o n d it io n , w e ig h in g from 90 0 to 1600 lbs.

A b o v e horses have been used in and around N e w Y o rk , and have been bough t green w ith in the past tw o y e a r s . A m o n g th em are m atched team s su itable for general business; also pave- m ent-sore m ares for farm w ork. T h ir ty days’ trial al­lowed. If n o t as represented, can be returned w ith in trial time. N o reasonable offer refused. W ill also d ispose of E x p ress W a g o n s and H a r­ness; and f<?r the benefit of out-of-tow n folks, will have all horses purchased tested by s ta te veterinary. A ll horses shipped free with collars and halters.

A p p ly at office,

435 and 437 *East 23rd S treet N e w Y o r k C i t y

FO R LIGHTING FO R COOKING

<3 A> SFO R HEATING

IFOR C L E A N IN E SS FO R C O M FO R T FO R CONVENIENCE

Do you know that there are over O N E TH O U SA N D uses to which gas can be put?

W e h a v e in s ta l le d a c o m p le te e x h ib i t o f th e la te s t a n d m o st im p ro v e d g a s a p p lia n c e s in o u r new b u i ld in g on 9 th A v e n u e n e a r th e R a ilro a d , B e lm ar.

D ro p u s a p o s ta l o r call u s on th e 'p h o n e a n d w e w ill h av e a r e p re s e n ta t iv e c a ll u p o n y o u .

D E P A R T M E N T The Coast G&s Company

-WIS LU m B ER Cl

L i J M BMillwork, Hardwat^,

Wall BoarP^mts, King’s Winsor,

eaver Board.G ood S h i n g l e s s f o r $ 3 . 5 ® s q n d u p p e r 1 , 0 0 0

s o u t h m a i n s w e e tA SB U R Y PA R K , N. J.

Mill on Prem ises B ran ch jY ard .'S p rin g L ak e , N e w '

flsDuru ParK & ocean Grove BanKA S B U R V P A R K . N . . 1 ............... . ..............

T H E S T R E N G T H OF T H I S B A N K L I E S N OT O N L Y IN I T S

C A P IT A L fS U R P L U S |

A N D -j U N D IV ID E D I

P R O F IT S t A N D

R E SO U R C E S O F

465000°"2 5 0 0 0 0 0 “

B U T A L SO IN TH E C H A R A C TE R AND FINANCIAL R E SP O N SI­B IL IT Y OF TH E M EN l iV W HOM IT S A F F A IR S A R E D IREC TED .

o f f i c e r s :H K N IIY C. W IN SO K , Pres.C. C. C LA Y TO N , V ice Pres. H . A. W ATSON , Cashier.I4. M. M IL L E R , A sst. Cashier

O f R C O T G ) F ? 6 iT . FRAN K A PPLEBY AAKON E . BALLARD CO RN ELIU S C. CLAYTONw . H a r v e y j o n e s

I . R. TAYLOR HHKRY C. W INSOR

REAL ESTATEINSURANCE

N E I L , H . M I L L E R70S NINTH AVENUE BELMAR, N

Insure With U i^M an Who Knows HowWe have a fine of ta e b est Fire Insurance Companies

in the business. /No one should be ^ ith o u t som e protection from loss

by fire, w e can give you th is protection at a sm all cost.MAY W E QUOTE YOU

COMMISSIONER OF DEEDSRATES?

NOTARY PUBLIC

H o n c e & D u B o i sR E A L E S T A T E A N D I N S U R A N C E

• 706 TENTH AVENUE, Opp. R. R. Depot

W e have som e excellent BARGAINS in LOTS in Belm ar Park and now is the proper tim e to Invest there.

Kenwyn Koat Kure keeps J * 4*

a b le s t f in an c ie rs a s a m em b er , of th e F e d e ra l R e se rv e B o ard is w ide­ly ds'p lo red .in it i t may. n o t d e lay th e p la n s to p u t in to effect th e p ro v is io n o f th e new b a n k in g Aot. T h e a p ­p o in te e s a lre a d y confirm ed , w ith th e S e c re ta ry of th e T re a s u ry an d the C o m p tro lle r o f th e C u rre n cy , co n ­s t i tu te a m a jo r i ty o f ih e b o a rd , and th ey w ill h a v e fu ll a u th o r i ty to p ro ­ceed wath th e w o rk of o rg a n iz a tio n , w hich up to th is tim e, h a s been c o n ­d u c ted hy th e O rg an iza tio n C om m ittee . D ire c to rs o f th e tw e lv e re se rv e b a n k s w ill be e le c te d th is m o n th a n d a f te r th ey o rg a n iz e th ey w ill issu e a call up o n th e m em b er b a n k s to c o n tr i ­b u te a p a r t o f th e c a p ita l to w hich they h av e su b sc rib e d . T h e new b a n k s will a lso rece iv e a p o rtio n of th e re se rv e s of th e m em b er b a n k s an d G o v e rn m en t d ep o sits an d th ey w ill th en be read y fo r b u sin ess. T h e re sh o u ld be no sh o ck a s th e c h an g e s w ill be m ade g ra d u a lly .

G loom h a s h u n g o v e r th e s to c k m a r ­k e t d u r in g th e p a s t w eek. A n u m b er o f r a ilro a d s to c k s a n d b o nds h av e .mad« new' low re co rd s , c a u s in g a d e p re s s ­in g effect. U n til in v e s to rs a re s a t is ­fied th a t b u s in e ss can m ak e m ore and b e tte r h ead w ay th a n a t p re se n t , w hen i t h a s to c o m b a t u n w ise leg is la tio n , th e y w ill c o n tin u e to e x e rc is e m uch c au tio n re sp e c tin g th e in v e s tm e n t of c a p ita l . P ro s p e ro u s t im e s can on ly com e w hen c a p ita l is e n co u ra g ed to tak e faome r is k w ith a p o ss ib ility of gain . T h e re p re s s in g le g is la tio n p ro ­posed a t W ash in g to n does n o t ten d to c re a te confidence a m o n g in v es to rs , and c o n se q u en tly fu n d s a re n o t free ly a v a ilab le to p ro m o te su ch ex p an sio n of b u sin e ss a s is u su a lly an acco m ­p a n im e n t o f p ro sp e ro u s tim es.

Cures and is

and E cze m a sure death to F leas.M a n g e

50c and $1.00 SizesSent by parcel post prepaid to any place.

KENWYN KURE KOMPANY Point Pleasant, New lerseyN e w J e r s e y C e n t r a l

. . . . ' T R A IN S LEA V E BELM AR

F o r New Y ork , N e w a rk an d E lizab e th ..'a a ll r a il 5.15, (5,54 M o n d ay s), 6.15, *6.45, *7.15, 7.20 (N e w a rk S p e c ia l), *7.50, *8.05, 8.36, 11.18 a. m „ 2.08, 3.48, (4.10 N ew ark ) 6.50, s7.40, 8.50, slO.18, j p. m.

S u n d a y s— 8.15 a. m ., 4,02, 6.32, 8.22, 8.48, 9.08 p. .in.

S an d y h o o k R o u te fo r New Y ork, j 6.25, 6.55, 7.35, 9.50 a, m „ 12.20, 1.45, 2.44, 5.10 p. m,

S u n d a y s— 7.08, 10.18 a, .m., 12.53, 4.47, 6.56, 8.07 p. m.

♦New Yorfk Only. sS a tu rd a y only.

G e t R e a d y

For SUmpiER

P r o te s x t o n a l C a r d s .

ll |T L O H . CRK G O .1 JUSTICE OV T H E PRA<!R

W O T A K V P U B L I O ./ i lM M I S S lO N K B W

IT S t r e e t . B d l i u a r , N . J .

I

P O R C H F U R N I T U R E , C R E X

R U G S , H A M M O C K S , L A W N

S W I N G S , L A W N M O W E R S .

C a l l a t o u r s t o r e a n d l o o k a t t h e

B A L D W I N R E F R I G E R A T O R

I t ’ s a D a n d y

I C E C R E A M F R E E Z E R S ,

A l l M a k e s a n d S i z e s

SHORE HARDWARE and FURNITURE CO.

Cor. 9th Ave & F St. BELMAR, N. J.

> e — n X M t M M S S M O N A S M A S I M t M *

C o t t a g e s C o m p / e t e l y

F u r n i s h e d * ^ ™ ^ESTIMATE ON

THE FURNISHING OF YOUR NEW HOUSE

so.

We know th at our prices are the

best that can be found anywhere.

Why go to the city when th is is

Give us a trial and we can prove to you w hat we say is true.

If you have a cottage to furnish

or partly furnish, drop us a card and

let our representative call on you

and tell you w hat we can do in this line.

Paul C. Taylor

• » « m }

D R . ST A N L E Y D . PA L M A T E E R D E N TIST

C ham berlain B uilding, N in th Ave.B elm ar, N . J .

O ffice H o u a s : 9 A. M. to 5 P . M. T elephone 592 M

JA M E S B. H O U S E L J u s tic e o f th e P e a ce

B E L M A R . N . J.N o ta ry P u b lic a n d

C o m m iss io n e r o f D eed s

Wm. E. HefterP R A C T I C A L P L U M E R

S T E A M A N D G A S F I T T E R -----

E ST IM A T E S C H E E R F U L L Y FU R N ISH E D

615 NINTH AVE., near F St., BELMAR, N. J.

D I L L O N ’ S E X P R E S SB E L M A R , N . J .

ol MereP H O N E 5 8 0 -

A G EN TS

American Express Co.

R

OFFICERailroad Depot

HARRY C. TH0RNEi i i i i i i i i i i i i i im iit i iiu j ii i i i i i i i i im iii i i i i i i i i i i i i if i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i

F H O T a j Q ^ R A P H E RDeveloping and 'T^im ing of Amateur Work a S p e c T a H ^ ^

P O P U L A R C H A R O l/s

901 F STREET, Care of Shore Hardware Co.

B E R G E N S

L l v e r y a n d B o a r d i n g S t a b l e sL A B O K S T , O L D E S T A J i I » K J S S T K Q U 1P P K 1) L I \ K K Y

JK S T R E E T . B E L M A R

II♦♦*

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦

Pr^jm pt A ttention liJEpair W ork a Specia lty

^ J Q t l N S O / N & R U S H T O / NForm erly with G 7v }K « ft^erso n who has re tircc/from the Awning Business

a w K t t & s l ©A L L W O R K G U A / A N T E E D „

N O T H IN G B U T B O Y L E ’S B E S T /M A T E R IA L S U SED A L L W ORK P U T U P W i l l G A li 'A N lZ E l) SC R EW EY E S

621 Cookman Avenue, pkbury Park, N. J.

........... ir

g JOS. C. STEWARD QBO. H. THOMPSON

| S T E W A R D & T H O M P S O NPlumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting

Jobbing Promptly Attended toS I". 0. B ox 1544

I f7 1 5 F Street Belmar, N. J .

Phone 510- R

.Jg 'O t o - - -

J O E ’ S

S p a g h e t t i H o u s e and1010 F STREET

O V E R 6 5 Y E A R S ’ P E R I E N C E

LUNCHRO O M

BORTON BROS.G r o c e r s T H E V E R V B E S T

Meals at all Hours==

T r a d e M a r k s D e s i g n s

C o p y r i g h t s & c .A n y o n e R e n d in g n s le e t e h n m l d e s c r i p t i o n tu n y

( I l l i c i t l y assertain o u r o p i n i o n f r e e w h e t h e r a n invention is probably pntGiitnhlo. Communion- l io n s *strictlyc o n M d o n t lu l . HANDBOOK 011 Patents sLMit t r e e , oldest ncenoy f u r s e c u r i n g p a t e n t s .

P a te n ts tuiien tlm >uch fllumt & Co. recoive ttpecial notice, w ith o u t charge , in th o

^ t m i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i j i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i n n n u j in i H H n n iH i i n i n n u n '^

I G E O R G E G . T I T U S I| I C E I| Coat, Wood, Hay and Feed

C o r n e r S e v e n t h A v e n u e a n d F S t r e e t| Telephone §1Q-W BELMAR, NEW JERSEY

M a l l O r d e r s G i v e n S p e c i a l A t t e n t i o n .

r i i i i n i i i i i i n i i i in i i ia i i i i i i i i in iu i i iw u i i in iu i i i i i i i i i i iH i i iu m H ii iu u H H H H ii iH i iH u l

Staple and Fancy Groceries a Hi 1A L L KINDS O F T A B L E D E L IC A C IE S C A R R IE D IN STOCK O p e n D a y a n d N i o j i t

S t r ic t ly F r e s h E g g s a n d B u t te r ----- ---------------------- ----------

i n "ur. Spagh' t.t ' l,inners are Scientific Am erican.A tmndsoniofy llitisfrafed weekly, l.nrpnat cir­culation ut any ttrlontlUp Journal. Term*, $;i a roar; four inuntha, (l. Sold by ulL nowtidoalora,

M N & C o . 3e* “ a' New YorkB ranch Offleo, c>% i*-' H t, W ash ing ton , D. C.

H a r r y J . B o d i n e U n d e r t a k e r a n d E m b a l m e r

yS3a

£SS3

Ninth Avenue & F Street, J- Advertise in The Coast Advertiser

722 M A T T I S O N A V N B U E

A s b u r y P a r k , N , J .

T elephone fi t A sbury P^rk Open D ay and Night.

Private Ambulance to Hire at Reasonable Rates jgjg

>( • ! •! • ! • t »t»* VIs,

i d

Page 5: NOTICE TO FIREMEN · (b) Fruhli ngseelt. .. .Reinokl Becker Miss Helen M. Ficid Violin Sok) ')-----..... if '. NOTICE TO FIREMEN

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J., JULY 17, 1914.

P R A I S I N G O U R M E A T ST o u r guests will jo in you in p raise of

our cuts o f m eats, ju s t as a ll our o ther custom ers do. W e have bu ilt up our large trad e on the recom m endation of custom ers to friend, re la tive or neighbor. And th a t’s the best k ind of an advertisem ent, a fte r a ll, because i t ’s sound and perm anent.

B e l m a r M e a t M a r k e tFRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

J . C. YV1SSF.MAN

Phone 666 8 09 F Street

JA M E S H . SE X T O N UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER

6 0 6 F S t r e e t , B E L M A R 159 M ain S t r e e t . A S B U R Y PA R K

T e l. 21 A s b u r y P a r k , R e s id e n c e 3 97T e le p h o n e o r te le g r a p h o rd e r s re c e iv e

p e r s o n a l a t te n t io n .

W here do you buy your Building M aterial ?

W hen in w ant do not fo rget th a t the Buchanon & Sm ock L um ber C om pany of A sbury P ark can supply you. W rite or see D . C. C onklin , J r . , our Local A gent, P. O . Box 46, B elm ar, N . J .

See Me Before You Place

YO U R INSURANCELife Vi re

A ccidentH ealthD isab ility

A utom obile CoIMsion Em ployers P ublic-D irect

Public-C ontiagent E levatorVehiele P roperty D am age

P la te G lass B urglary F ly W heel

S p rin k ler L eakage Autom obile Team s

Com mercial H ouseholders

W orkm en’s Com pen­sation

c h a s . j . M c Co n n e l lB E L M A R , N . J .

R epresen ting com panies o f know n experience and Integrity, not experim en tal ones.

/ l \ M erchants D irectory / \

G. P. LEDDONF a n cy G roceries and P rovis ions

F ru its and V e g e ta b le s

7 0 0 T E N T H A V E N U E , B E L M A R

A n ti-S u ffrag e Notes"X E W L IG H T OX .MISS BRONSON."

' L ea d in g A n ti-S u ffra g e S p e a k e r Op- I posed L o ca l O ption in New Je rse y .

An In te re s t in g in c id e n t in .Miss M in­nie B ro n so n ’s c a r e e r h a s ju s t com e to lig h t. Xew J e rs e y is a very w et s ta te . T h u s fa r a ll a t te m p ts even to s e c u re a lo ca l-o p tio n law hav e fa iled . In th e

1 c o u n try a t la rg e , m ost of the. peop le j w ho do n o t fav o r s ta te w id e p ro h ib i­

tio n be lieve th a t any lo ca lity h a s a r ig h t to v o te o u t sa lo o n s if tho m a jo r­ity of th e m en ch oose to dd so ; bu t it seem s th a t M iss B ro n so n does no t th in k so , a s she sp o k e a t a leg is la tiv e h e a r in g a g a in s t th e lo ca l-o p tio n bill w hen it w a s -p e n d in g in Xew Je rse y se v e ra l y e a rs ago.

M rs. T. E. B odine, o f P la in fie ld , X. J., head of th e E v a n g e lis tic D e p a rtm e n t o f th e X ew J e rse y W. C. T. U., w rite s to M rs. W. H. S to k es , of 9 V o u g h t a v e ­nue , F re e h o ld , X. J .

“ I t w as a t T re n to n in M arch , 1908, th a t I h e a rd M iss B ro n so n sp e a k be­fo re th e c o m m itte e o n lo ca l op tion . She c e r ta in ly sp o k e a g a in s t th e m ea s­ure , an d from h e r a rg u m e n t I p re ­su m e t h a t she w as en g ag ed by tlie L iq u o r D e a le r ’s A sso c ia tio n , s in ce she seem ed to r e p re s e n t th em .”

C o m m en t w ou ld be su p erflu o u s.ln re p ly to th is c h a rg e M iss B ro n

so n s ta te s t h a t sh e w as n e v e r in T re n to n u n til 1912, an d n e v e r spoke a t a n y h e a r in g th e re e x ce p t in o p ­p o s itio n to w om an su ffrag e . M rs. B od ine, a sk e d to ex p la in , w r i te s :

“I f I w as m is in fo rm ed hi re g a rd to M iss B ro n so n an d h a v e ta k e n a n o th e r fo r h e r , i t is o n ly ju s t th a t I r e g re t it a n d am c e r ta in ly v e ry w illin g to so in ­fo rm M rs. S to k es, w ho h a s quo ted me. I s a t in th e g a lle ry a t th a t loca l op ­tio n h e a r in g an d n o t ’p e rso n a lly k n o w ­in g M iss B ro n so n m ay h a v e been m is­in fo rm e d a s to h e r id e n tity .”

In q u iry o f th e ¥ . S. d e p a r tm e n t of lab o r, by w hom M iss B ro n so n w as em ­ployed in 1908, e lic its th e in fo rm a tio n th a t M iss B ro n so n w as in A u g u s ta , G eorg ia, a t th e d a te o f th e T re n to n h e a r in g .

In q u iry o f th e A n ti-S a lo o n League? of New , J e r s e y b r in g s a s ta te m e n t d a ted A p ril 22, 1914, to th e effec t th a t no w om an a p p e a re d a t th e loca l op ­tio n h e a r in g a t T re n to n in M arch , 190$, n o r a t a n y o th e r h e a r in g in fa v o r of a n y liq u o r b ill!

T h e fa c ts b e in g b ro u g h t to M rs. Bo- d in e ’s a tte n tio n , sh e w rite s on A pril 25, 1914:

S in ce co n v in c in g d a ta h a s been b ro u g h t to m y a tte n tio n th a t no w om ­an sp o k e a g a in s t th e C ro sb y L o ca l Op­tio n B ill a t th e h e a r in g in T ren to n ,

,M arch 2, 1908, I h e re b y r e t r a c t th e s ta te m e n t qu o ted from m e in th e W om ­a n ’s J o u rn a l o f Apr*! 11, 1914. 1 yrasm is in fo rm ed aix l g re a t ly reg re* tfie in ­ju s t ic e done M iss B ronson .

Y o u rs t ru ly ,(M rs. T . C.) S . W. B O D IN E ."

C om m ent w ould indeed be su p e rf lu ­ous r

f t w as co n sid e re d a g re a t tr iu m p h fo r good g o v e rn m e n t w hen M ayor Mitckeil w as e le c te d m ay o r o f Xew Y ork o v e r a T am m an y c an d id a te and he h a s filled th e p o sitio n w ith d ig n ity an d ab ility . B u t h is p o litica l fu tu re is “doom ed,” s in ce h e d a re d sa y on May 2 nd :

“N ew Y ork is n o t a n e q u a l su ffrag e s ta te , b u t m an y of u s a re q u ite c o n ­vinced th a t X ew Y ork is seco n d to no s ta to in i ts reco g n itio n 'o f th e r ig h ts o f w om en. I .m yself am co n v in ced th a t w om en do n o t re q u ire th e su ffrag e to ach iev e e n tra n c e in to p u b lic life, an d th a t th ey w ill .not su ffe r m a te r ia l ­ly fo r lack of it .”

T h is g re a t ly d isp lea sed th e su ff ra ­g is ts and th ey a re sa y in g th a t h is sp eech “ w ill com e hom e to ro o s t" w hen th ey g e t th e v o te in 1915!

T h e su ffra g is ts h a v e show n a ll o v er th e c o u n try a d e te rm in a tio n to ig n o re fitn e ss in office an d a c tu a l a cc o m p lish ­m en t fo r th e one d e s id e ra tu m , be lie f in w o m an su ffrag e . I f a p u b lic o f­ficial is co m p e ten t, fe a r le s s , off w ith h is head , if he does n o t bend th e knee b e fo re th is b a n n e r , “V otes fo r W om ­e n ” ; i f h e is th e b e s t se n a to r , th e b e s t g o y e rn o r, o r th e b e s t m ay o r' k n o w n in h is p a r t o f th e co u n try , n e v e rth e le s s no m ere c o n s id e ra tio n of p a tr io tism sh o u ld sav e him .

FRENCH’S AMERICAN LAUNDRY

Begin sending L aundry to U s and Be^in Being Satisfied.

7 0 4 F S T R E E T , B E L M A R

GALLUCCIO BROS.T O N S O R IA L A R T IST S

L adies E lectric M assage and C hildren’s H a ir C utting a Specialty . R esidence Calls.

T lie o n ly s h o p u s in g th o F ra lo y M assa g o M a ch in e .

Main Shop, P. O. B ld g .; Branch 16th Ave.

Manufacturers Outlet Co.H I G H O K A D E S A M P L E S H O E S _

For Men at $2.95 For Women at $2.651R e g u la r P r ic e F ro m $L00 to $7.00

6 2 7 C o o k m an A v e ., A s b u ry P a r k , N. J .G E O . P E A R C E , M a n a g o r

l l l l l l l l l l l t l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l i l l l l l l l ! =1 •—

SAVE YOUR POULTRYB Y U S IN G

Bennett’ s Indian Roup CureS O c P a r B f l t t l e " ^ . ? ” ^ ^ 0 '

B ox 621 P h o n e S ‘48 W B E L M A R , N. J .

B E E R M A N N ’SO P P O S I T E T H E P O S T O F F I C E

Is the R ight Place to Go F or

Select Meats and PoultryW A T C H W IN D O W F O R S P E C IA L S .

j G. S. NEWBERY ' m i l k a n d c r e a m

M a n u f a c tu r e r o f P U R E ICE C R E A M a n d IC ES

H ote ls and C ottages Supplied Phone 531-M B E L M A R , N. J .

1 L. J. LEADER | Diamonds

I Watches, Jewelry and 5 Optical Goods

5 805 F Street Belmar, N. J. a

Repairing a Specialty.S W ork Guaranteed. 2n i i i i i i iu i i i i iu i iu ' iu u i tm i i i iu i in i im ii i i i

, A. SHIFF & SON Ladies’ and Gent’s Tailor

c ( I i * c CLEAN ED c r j r s u i t s AND P R E SS E D ‘ ’ U '-!

{702 F St., Belmar, N. J.S U R P R IS E S 51A NY IX BELM AR

s.L a d i e s ’ a n d d e n t s ’

TAILOR!! 8 0 1 F S T R E E T

BELMAR, N. J.

Uneeda BiscuitT e m p t t h e a p p e t i t e , p l e a s e t h e t a s t e a n d n o u r i s h t h e b o d y . C r is p , c le a n a n d f r e s h —5 c e n t s i n t h e m o i s t u r e - p r o o f p a c k a g e .

B a r o n e t B i s c u i tR o u n d , t h i n , t e n d e r — w i t h a d e l i g h t f u l f l a v o r — a p p r o p r i a t e f o r l u n c h e o n , t e a a n d d i n n e r . 1 0 c e n t s .

Z u r Z uP r i n c e o f a p p e t i z e r s . M a k e s d a i l y t r i p s f r o m G i n g e r - S n a p L a n d to w a i t i n g m o u t h s e v e r y ­w h e r e . S a y Z u Z u to t h e g r o c e r m a n , 5 c e n t s .

Buy biscuit baked by

NATIONALBISCUIT

COMPANYA lw a y s look for that name

- ............ . .... J

B E LM A R ’ S O FFIC IALS

Church Directory.T H E CH U R C H OF

THK HOLY A P O ST L E SR e c to r : F ra n c is >1. S . T ay lo r , 1). I).

F if th A venue a n d B S tre e tM o rn in g p ra y e r an d se rm o n every

S u n d ay a t 10.30 a. m.H oly C om m union , F i r s t S u n d ay of

each m o n th ait 10.30 a. m ., th e th ird S u n d ay s o f J u ly an d A u g u s t a t 7.30 a. m.

E v en in g p ra y e r a n d b r ie f a d d re sse s e v ery S u n d a y a t 5 p. m.

T h e v e s try h a v e been fo r tu n a te in s e c u rin g th e se rv ic e s o f M iss H a r r ie t V. B ro w n , th e w ell k n o w n so p ra n o of B ro o k ly n , fo r th e seaso n .

F i r s t . P re sb y te r ia n .— C o rn o r N in th a v en u e an d ' E s tre e t . Rev. C h a rle s E v e re tt , D. D., p a s to r . A t 10 a. m., S u n d ay -sch o o l. P re a c h in g a t 11.00 a. <m. Chri'stiam iEndeav.or m ee tin g a t 7.00 p. m. A t 7.30 p. m. 'p re a c h in g s e r ­vice. P ra y e r m ee tin g W ed n esd ay a t 7.4.r> p. m.. .F i r s t M ethodist E p isco p a l.—C o rn e r of S e v e n th av en u e an d D s tre e t. Rev. W. E. L eddon , p a s to r . A t 10.45 a. in. m o rn in g se rv ice , p re a c h in g by p asto r. C lass m ee tin g im m e d ia te ly fo llow ing . S u n d ay schoo l 2.30 p. m. A t 6.45 E p- w o rth league. E v en in g se rm o n by p a s to r a t 7.30. P ra y e r m ee tin g W ed­n esd ay e v en in g a t 7.30. J u n io r leag u e E rid a y 3.30 p . m.

T w e lfth A venue B ap tis t.— T w elfth av en u e an d F s tre e t . P re a c h in g al 10.45 a. m. S a b b a th schoo l a t 2.30 p. m. E v en in g se rv ic e a t 7.30 in c h a rg e of th e p a s to r . P ra y e r m ee tin g W ed­n e sd a y a t 7.30.

Rev. B. F . Sm ith , o f B rooklyn, in charge of services.

S t. R o se’s C atho lic .— S ev en th avenue am i E s tre e t . R ev. W illiam J . M c­C onnell, p a s to r . Rev. J o h n P. G rady , a s s is ta n t. M asses: S u n d ay s, 6.15, 8 , 9, an d 10.30 a. m. W eek d ay s 7 and 7.30 a. m. B en ed ic tio n o n S u n d ay s and ho ly d ay s 'a t 8 p. m. C o n fessions S a tu rd a y s , eves o f h o ly d ay s a n d first F r id a y s , 4 to 6 an d 7.30 to 8.30 p. 111.

F i r s t B a p tis t.—N in th av en u e , be­tw een C a n d D s tre e ts . R ev. P . T. M orris, B. D. p a s to r . S u n r ise p ra y e r m eeting . P re a c h in g a t 11 «a. m. by p a s to r . S u n d ay school a t 3 p; m. S e r ­vice a t 7.45 p. m . Y oung P e o p le ’s m ee tin g T u esd ay 8 p. m., c lu b T h u r s ­day 8 p. m. P ra y e r m ee tin g F r id a y 8 p. m.

St. P a u l A. M. E . Z ion—S ix tee n th av en u e an d F s tre e t . Rev. 'Jo h n H. r iick e rso n , pastoir. P re a c h in g a t 11 a. m. a n d 7.30 p. m . S u n d ay schoo l a t 2.30. C. E. soc ie ty a t 7 o ’clock,. . A. >T. E . T a b e rn a c le .— E le v en th av e ­nue, be tw een E and S’ s tre e ts . Rev. C h a rle s W ilson In ch a rg e . G ospel m ee tin g ev ery S u n d ay a f te rn o o n a t 3,

A nt loch M ission.—L a y C h u r c liC h ris tia n A llian ce of A m erica , 17th avenuo a n d V s tre e t . Itev . Jo h n X . D ick erso n , ix is to r, m ee tin g s 11 a. m „ 3 an d 8 p . m.

M ayor R o b e rt A. Pool*

C o u n c ilm anGeo. W. Yan.\ot<*; P res .F o rd in p n d S tin es W illia rd J. S te rn e r T. S. D illon X. C. K in g J a m e s B. I lo n se l

C o m m itteesF in a n c eOeo W. V auN ot*F e rd in a n d S tine*X. C. K in g

S tre e tsF e rd in a n d S tin # s

F ireX. C. K ina.

P o liceT. S. Dillom L ig h tsJa m e s B. H ouselS o w er & S a n ita ryW illia rd J. S t» rn « rW ate rR. G. Poo leB oard of E d u ca tio nP a u l C. T a y lo r , «Pre*.Geo. T itu s , V ice Pr»«.T. S. D illon W. S. Ja c k so n C. R. S tin e#T h o m as I5»»ton F. S tin e s W m. H . H u rle y Xel H. M ille rF ire D ept.W 111. K. B u rg e r , C h isf •S up t. of S tre e ts Jo h n G teason B oro C le rk Olias. O. H u d n u t T ax A sse sso r Geo. B. T itu s T ax C o llec to r .A/bram B o rto n C hief P o lice Geo. B e a rm o re B e lm ar B oard o f T rad#W. J. S te rn e r , P re s .Ed. A. V oorhees, Secy, an d T rea .C o m m ittees A d v e rtis in g Edw. V oorhees C. B. H once Neil H. M ille rF in a n ce Wm. A llsp ach Dr. T h o m p so n W m. H u rle yA u d itin g C. B. H once W m. B am fordE. E. G aleaCivic Im p.Dr. Thom psem Mr. Goff A. W ild m anH o te l & B o a rd is g H ous*W. H . S toy le C has. R o b e rtso n (’has. B ro c k s ted tE n te r ta in m e n t W m. L o k erso n Noil. H. M ille r H o w ard C h a m b e rla inL eg is la tiv e H. R. C ooper W. E. A llen Cook H o w lan dR a ilro a d W. W. L aw so n W. F. S iem on G eo. W. Ja m iso nM a n u fac tu r in gF . C. D uB oisS. M ic lie lsohn J r .Edw ; K le ln k ro ffW ate rw ay J o h n W. K idd P a u l Z iz in ia W in. H. C a rp e n te rC e le b ra tio n & L ak e C a rn iv a lA sh er L am b ertF . C. D uB oisW. B. B am fordP e te r E genoffL. A veryR iv e r C a rn iv a l W. F . S eam an Geo. D. B oschon Jo h n A. P aco r W. A. C a rp e n te r C. R. S tin es

H o rses and C ards."W h y is i t you a lw ay s w in a

p o k e r? ” she ask ed , "an d a lw ay s lose w hen you b ack h o rse s? ” "W ell, m j d e a r ,” oam e th e g en ia l re sp o n se , d o n ’t shu llle th e h o rse s .’’— L ondon E x p ress.

C e n t-A -W o rd C o lu m n sF O R S A L E —H ousehold fu rn itu re ,

beds, rugs and k itchen u tensils, etc. M ust be a quick sale. A pply S m ith ’s, 1001 F S treet, B elm ar. __

F O R S A L E —30-horse power M otor T iu ck in A one condition , a bargain , price §250.00. A ddress H en ry Hoffm an, Po in t P leasan t, N . J .

F O R S A L E —C om bination Safe in ex­cellen t condition, good sixe, price § 1 0 .0 0 ; 2 -horse pow er d irec t cu rren t m otor and E u rek a ice cream m achine, sligh tly used. A ddress H enry H offm an, P o in t P leas­a n t, N . J .

P IA N O P L A Y E R F O R S A L E —Chase & B ak er P iano P lay er p ractica lly new, including 60 rolls o f m usic. Sacrificed a t §75.00. Address Box 205, B elm ar, N . J .

“ “F O R S A L E T TA T hree S tory D w elling, w ith 9 rooms

and bath . To be m oved from p resen t prem ises a t once.

A pply to N eil H . M iller,708 N in th A venue, B elm ar.

F O R SA LE — A b o n i-fid e b u sin ess . L ib e ra l te rm s . F a i l in g h e a l th re a so n fo r se llin g . R ig h t p a r ty c an c le a r fro m $2,000 to $2,500 in o n e seaso n . W rite a t once. 2B. C o ast A d v e rtise r , B e lm ar, N. J .

W A N T ED —-A re a so n a b le m an in th is d is tr ic t , c a p a b le o f h a n d lin g a h ig h

c la s s s a n i ta ry c lo s e t sy s tem . E x c e ll­e n t o p p o r tu n ity fo r e n e rg e tic man. W rite , T h e B e llm a rk C om pany , T re n ­ton. N ew Je rse y .

L E G A L NOTICESNOTICE TO CON TRA CTO RS.

Bids are invited by th e Borough Council o f B elm ar, N. J . , for w ork and m aterials in the construction o f additions and a lte ra ­tions to Good W ill H ose Com pany house, located 011 Seventh avenne,betw een E and F strea ts , in B elm ar, N . J . , according to plans and specifications to be seen a t the office of C harles O. H ud n u t, 711 N inth A venue, B elm ar, N , J .

The righ t to re ject any or all bids, is reserved.

All bids to be handed to the Borough C lerk, and to be opened a t m eeting of Council, Ju ly 14, 19t4.

D a ted Ju ly 1st, 1914.By o rder o f Council.

C h a s . O . H u d n u t , C l e r k .

ON R U L E TO B A R C R E D IT O R S E x e c u t o r s ’ N o t i c e

Sarah F . King and N eil H . M iller, E x­ecutors of H . Elw ood K ing, deceased, by o rder of the S urrogate of th e C ounty of M onm outh, hereby give notice to the creditors o f the sa id deceased to bring in their deb ts , dem ands and claim s aga in st th e e s ta te o f said deceased, under oa th or affirm ation, w ithin nine m onths from the Seventh day of M ay, 1914. or they will be forever barred of any action therefor ag a in st th e said E xecutors.

S A R A H F . K IN G N E IL H . M IL L E R

N O T IC E O F S E T T L E M E N T O F A C C O U N T.

E sta te o f D eborah E. C lay ton , D eceased.N otice is hereby given th a t th e a c ­

counts of the subscriber, ad m in istra trix with will annexed, o f th e e s ta te o f said deceased, will be aud ited and sta ted by the S u rro g a te and ordered for se ttlem en t to th e O rphans C ourt o f th e C ounty of M onm outh on T h ursday the th irteen th d ay of Ju ly , A . D . 1914.

D a ted Ju n e 17th.H a r r i e t t E. P e c k w e i . i . .

N O T IC E O F S E T T L E M E N T O F A C C O U N T .

E S T A T E O F W A I . T E R F . R E U B E N , D E C E A S E D , .

N otice is hereby given th a t th e acf counts o f th e subscriber, ad m in istra trix o the e s ta te of said deceased, will be au" d ited and sta ted by th e S urrogate and re ­ported for se ttlem en t to th e O rphans C ourt o f th e county of M onm outh, on Thursday , the th ir t ie th day of Ju ly , A .D . 1914.D ated Ju n e 23rd, A. D . 1914.

Mae A. B ijckhorn(fo rm erly M ae A. R euben)

25 Ju ly A d m in istra trix .

Cook’s Bee HiveD E P A R T M E N T S T O R E

FOR SUMMER GOODS

D r y G o o d s , M i l l i n e r y , F a n c y G o o d s ,

N o t i o n s , S h o e s , C l o t h i n g a n d

F u r n i s h i n g G o o d s

B A T H I N G S U I T SA n d A l l A c c e s s o r i e s

N. K. C o rn e r o f C o o k m an A v e n u e a n d M a in S tr e e t A s b u r y P a r k , I N . J .

K O D A K F I L M SD E V E L O P E D AND P R IN TED FO R A M A T EU R S

All Work Completed the Following D a y

ANY S1Z1-D ROLL DEVELOPED, 10c. FILMS FOR SALE

A . H . G R I M E S , B e l m a r P h o t o S t u d i oG O R D O N S P A V I L I O N , B E L M A R

Emma Louise Art Shop^B E L M A R , N E W J E R S E Y , U. S . A.

OUR S P E C IA LS --W H ILE T H E Y LA S TP il lo w T o p s 5 c e n t s e a c h — P il lo w T o p s a n d B a c k 10 c e n t s c a c h — S c a r fs 2 2 x 5 4 in c h e s 35 a n d 45 c c n t s — I m p o r t e d E c r u L a c e 3 in c h e s w id e , w h i le i t l a s t 2 1-2 y a r d s fo r 5 c e n ts .

tf t g r N O V A L U E L I K E T H I S T O B E F O U N D A N Y W H E R E - ® # J

Avoid Travel Fatigue Telephone!

D U R I N G t h e h o t w e a t h e r o n e o f t e n h e s i ­t a t e s t o t a k e t r i p s o u t o f t o w n , e v e n t h o u g h i t s e e m s t h a t t h e t r i p s a r e

n e c e s s a r y . , '

Y o u m a y s a v e m a n y h u r r i e d - j o u r n e y s a n d a v o i d t h e w a s t e o f t i m e a n d e n e r g y i f y o u w i l l j u s t l e t y o u r t e l e p h o n e d o t h e t r a v e l i n g f o r y o u .

W h y n o t d e c i d e n o w a n d l e t t h e t e l e p h o n e t a k e t h o s e t r i p s o u t o f t o w n d u r i n g t h e s u m m e r ?

A v o i d t r a v e l f a t i g u e a n d e n j o y a q u i c k , e a s y a n d s a t i s f a c t o r y r o u n d t r i p — b y t e l e ­p h o n e .

D o n ’t T r a v e l— T e le p h o n e !

E v e r y B e l l T e l e p h o n e i s

j ■ a L o n g D i s t a n c e S t a t i o n

N E W Y O R K T E L E P H O N E C O .

J . A. W A T E R B T IR Y , D i s t r i c t C o m m e rc ia l M a n a g e r ,

5 0 7 B a n g s A v e n u e , ' A s b u ry P a r k , N . J .

M A Z D A , L A M P SA t Cost

T lie q u ick ac tio n of s im p le b u c k ­th o rn b a rk , g ly ce rin e , etc ., a s m ixed in A<ller-i-ka, th e rem ed y w hich be­cam e fam o u s by c u r in g a p p en d ic itis , is s u rp r is in g B e lm ar peo p le , Manv have found th a t th is s im p le rem edy d ra in s so m uch foul m a tte r from the sy s te m th a t A SIN G L E DO SE re liev es co n s tip a tio n , so u r sto m ach and g as on th e s to m ach a lm o s t IM M ED IA 'l .- .L \ . A d le r-i-k a is th e m o st th o ro u g h bow el c le a n s e r e v e r sold. R. S. W ines.

Deafness Cannot Be CuredB y lo c a l a p p l i c a t i o n s , as they cannot r e a c h th o dlsGiwpA portion of tho ear. T h e r a la o n ly tm e w a y to curc deafness,

tfcutional remedies____________ ,___ _ an Inflamed condltion at tho mucous flninK 06 tho Kusta- chian Tube. AVhen th is tube Is Inflamed

a n d t h a t I s ” b y c o n s t i t u t i o n a l r e m e d ie s . D e a f n e s s la c a j i a t d b y B A H M

1 111

y o u h a v e a r u m b l i n g s o u n d o r I m p e r f e c t

ALSO

Clearing’, a n d w h e n I t is entirely closed, D e a f n e s s te t h e r e s u l t , a n f l uniess the in­f l a m m a t io n c a n b o t a k e n o a f and this t u b e r e s t o r e d t o i t s norm al condition, h e a r i n g w i l l b o d e s t r o y e d forever; nine c a s e s o u t o f t e n a r e c a u s e d by Catarrh, w h ic h is n o t h i n g b u t a n inflamed condi­t i o n o f t h e m u c o u s s u r f a c e s .

W o w ill ffivo Ono H u ndred D olla rs fo r any on so of D eafness (’cau sed by c a ta rrh ) tb a t can n o t bo cured by H aU ’a C ataxrh O ure. Send fo r circu lars free.

F . J . CT1ENBY, & CO., Toledo, Ohio.Bold by Dro&?i3t3t 75e.T&xo HaU’a Family m e tot constipation.

\

P r o b a b ly W a s F in d in g O ut."H ow did you com e to bo a p ro fes­

s io n a l b e g g a r? ” "I a in ’t no p ro fes­s io n a l beggar. I ’m em ployed to g it up s ta tis t ic s on how m any h e a r t le s s peo­p le th e re is in th is to w n .’’- S tra y S to r ie s

P ro b le m fo r th e Id le .If th e tim e is h a n g in g h eav y on your

han d s, t ry to w ork o u t th is : llo wm any tim es in each 2«1 h o u rs do th e tw o h a n d s of th e c lock a p p e a r a t r ig h t an g le s to each o th e r? —B a ltim o re N ew s.

Other Electrical Appliances at a veryslight margin above cost

At this season of the year why not use utensils which, aside from being the utmost in convenience and efficiency,

GIVE OFF THE LEAST HEAT

Call and see us, or ’phone, and we will have our represent= ative call and see you.

Atlantic Coast Electric Light CompanyPhone 1675 Asbury Park, N.J.

Page 6: NOTICE TO FIREMEN · (b) Fruhli ngseelt. .. .Reinokl Becker Miss Helen M. Ficid Violin Sok) ')-----..... if '. NOTICE TO FIREMEN

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J„ JULY 17, 1914.

W A e LAPSE o f

DSOCflVENTVOFin0 - I S A B E L G O R D O N C U R T I S

AufKor o f “ The Woman jrom Wolverifons” I L L U S T R A T I O N S 6y E L L S W O R T H Y O l M r -COPYRIGHT, 191+ B Y F.C. BROWNE U. C O . * ♦

SY N O PSIS .

E n o c h W e n t w o r t h , n e w s p a p e r m a n . a n d A n d r e w M e r r y , a c t o r , a f t e r th e g u e s t s a t a p o k e r p a r t y h a v e d e p a r t e d , p l a y a f in a l h a n d t h e s t a k e s o f w h ic h g iv e t h e w in ­n e r a b s o l u t e c o n t r o l o v e r th e f u t u r e o f t h e lo s e r . W e n tw o r t h w in s . T h e y d e c id e t o k e e p t h e m a t t e r s e c r e t . W e n t w o r t h ’s s i s t e r . D o r c a s , s e e s M e r r y d e p a r t a n d is I n t e r e s t e d In h e r b r o t h e r ’s s to r y o f th e a c to r .

C H A P T E R III— Continued.

A n d rew pulled th e so ft h a t o v e r h is e y es and sp raw led o u t on th e ro ck ledge.

D o rcas began w ith a n e rv o u s laugh . “ I t so u n d s like— p re su m p tio n , I know so lit t le o f th e w orld , on ly I h a v e been s tu d y in g you— ”

“Am I w o rth th e t ro u b le ? ” h e in te r ­ru p ted .

"W o rth th e tro u b le ! I d o n ’t be lieve you know y o u rse lf y e t. You h av e a w o n d erfu l im a g in a tio n an d such know l­ed g e of h u m an n a tu re . You could w rite a g re a t p lay , m an y of th em possib ly . You know m en and w om en. You h av e la id b a re th e so u ls o f som e of th em w h en you ta lk e d w ith me. A fte r you b r in g a b e in g in to life, th in k how you cou ld m ak e him live a g a in on th e s t a g e ! ”

D o rcas Jum ped to h e r fe e t. “A n­d re w M erry , go to w ork ! Show th em w h a t you can do, if fo r n o th in g e lse th a n to p lea se m e an d p ro v e th a t I h a v e n ’t m ade a m is ta k e .”

‘‘M iss D orcas, s i t dow n .”T h e g ir l looked a t h e r co m pan ion

cu riously .“L e t m e 6 h a k e h a n d s on a b a rg a in ,”

h e lau g h ed . ‘‘T h a t ’s a foo lish l it t le ce rem o n y I u sed to go th ro u g h w ith m o th e r w h en I w as a boy. If I p rom ­ised fa ith fu lly I w ould do an y th in g , I sh o o k h a n d s on i t .”

D o rc as he ld o u t h e r han d co rd ia lly . H e r c la sp w as m ag n e tic .

“S it dow n a g a in and l is te n ,” he begged . “F o r y e a rs an d y e a rs an d y e a rs I ’ve had a p lay c ry s ta ll iz in g in m y m ind. I t ’s a ll b locked ou t. L e t m e te l l you a b o u t i t .”

D o rcas s a t le a n in g fo rw a rd , h e r face D etw een h e r h a n d s , h e r ey es g lo w in g ■with in te re s t.

“M y h e ro is c a s h ie r in a b an k , a y o u n g fellow of good fam ily , jov ia l, happy-go-lucky, g en ero u s , d em o cra tic . H e h a s m a rr ie d th e b a n k p re s id e n t’s d a u g h te r , w ho is ex ac tly h is o p p o site— cold blooded, h a u g h ty , se lfish and fond of lu x u ry . T h e re is a sw ee t, te n d e r l i t t le d a u g h te r . T h e love b e tw een th e f a th e r an d th e ch ild is b e au tifu l. T h e m an , t ru s t in g to lu ck to see him th ro u g h , s te a ls fo r y e a rs , c o v erin g h is d e fa lca tio n s in th e c le v e re s t w ay. H e h a d to g e t m oney , fo r h is w ife d en ie s h e re e lf n o th in g . T h e fa th e r-in -law d is­c o v ers th e c rim e , ex p o ses i t to h is d a u g h te r , th e n d ro p s dead . S he g ives h e r h u sb a n d up to p ub lic ju s tic e . H is t r ia l co m es off an d h e is se n ten c ed to tw e n ty y e a rs . T h e ch ild is to ld th a t sh e is fa th e r le s s . T h e w ife ta k e s h e r f a th e r ’s fo r tu n e an d goes W es t. W h en th e second a c t o p e n s sh e h a s d ivo rced th e h u sb a n d an d m a rr ie d a g a in . T h e ch ild is a lovely , tru e -h e a r te d w om an. S h e is en g ag ed to th e y o u n g m ay o r of th e c ity , an d p re p a ra tio n s a re a fo o t for th e w edd ing , w hen sh e re c e iv e s a le t ­t e r from th e one m an w ho re m a in e d loyaJ to h e r f a th e r—a n old ja n i to r a t th e bank . H e te lls h e r th e s to ry w hich h a d b een h id d en from h e r. T h e fa th e r , p e n n ile ss , b ro k en dow n, h o p e le ss , is to leav e p riso n in a few w eeks. S he c o n fro n ts h e r m o th e r, w ho d en ie s th e n tory , b u t la te r co n fesses . T h e g irl b re a k s h e r e n g ag e m e n t, le a v es hom e, «md goes E a s t. T h e old ja n i to r ta k e s h e r to live n e a r th e p riso n u n til h e r f a th e r is re le a se d . E v e ry day sh e w a tc h e s th e co n v ic ts a t th e ir lo ck ­s te p tra m p an d see s h e r fa th e r . T h e c lo s in g of th a t a c t, w hen sh e m ee ts h im lea v in g p riso n , c an be tre m e n d o u s in h u m an in te re s t ."

H e tu rn e d to look a t D orcas.“ Go on ,” sh e sa id .“ T h e la s t a c t is la id in a N ew E n g ­

lan d v illag e, am o n g s im p le co u n try p eople . T h e g irl a n d h e r fa th e r a re liv in g on a l it t le fa rm . H e r lo v er com es, h a v in g se a rc h e d fo r h e r e v e ry ­w h e re . She te lls h im th e s to ry . H e m a r r ie s h e r an d ta k e s th e fa th e r hom e w ith th e m .”

M erry p au sed . T h e sun h ad d ro p p ed b e low th e h o rizo n an d th e w e s te rn sky g low ed in red , gold an d p u rp le .

"W h en ,” c rie d D o rcas in a flush of e n th u s ia sm , “ w hen w ill you b eg in to w r i te ? ”

‘‘A t once, to m o rro w . I ’ll go aw ay e o m e w h e re ; I c a n ’t do it h e re .”

“Go to E n o ch ,” sh e sa id . "H e w ill b e d e lig h ted . H e h a s su ch fa ith in you an d h e lo v es you. B esides, you 'll h a v e h is sy m p a th y . P o o r E noch , th e o n e a m b itio n of h is life is to be a fam o u s d ra m a tis t ."

"N o ?” sa id M erry in c red u lo u s ly . "D o n ’t te ll h im you know it. I d is ­

co v ered it by a cc id e n t. I w as tid y in g h is d esk one day. I cam e on a p ile of m an u sc r ip t. T h e re w e re d ra m a s , com ed ies, tra g e d ie s , ev en com ic o p e ras . H e h a s b een w ritin g th a t so r t Of th in g fo r y e a rs and y e a rs .”

“ Q u eer h e n e v e r to ld m e! W h a t w e re th ey lik e ? ”

“ D on’t th in k m e d isloyal, b u t th e y a r e aw fu l! Som e day, w hen h e g e ts a g r e a t p lo t, h e th in k s he w ill su cceed . H e w o n ’t. I t w as c ru e l to te ll h im so. H e ’s n o th in g b u t a n e x p e r t n e w sp a p e r w a n .”

"D ea r, good, g e n e ro u s old E n o c h !” “ You w ill n e v e r te ll h im — n e v e r? "“I w on’t ,” sa id M erry .T h e y s a t fo r a few m in u te s in

eflence . T h e flush of th e s u n s e t b egan to rad e from th e sky . S e a g u lls w:h ee led efcove th e ir heads.

“ W e m u st go h om e," sa id A ndrew . “ C ro ss in g th e s e ro c k s in th e d u sk ■would be p e rilo u s ."

D o rcas ro se an d fo llow ed h im , c la sp ­in g h is o u ts tre tc h e d han d . W hen th ey 1,’aped dow n from th e s e a w all to th e V ;aeh , th e g irl a sk e d : “T h is is o u ri i s t ev en in g l ^ r e ? ”

“I im a g in e so. You go to N ew H av en n e x t w eek , d o n ’t yo u ?”

D o rcas nodded .“T h in k of m e w o rk in g w ith a ll th e

c o u rag e an d en erg y you h av e a w a k ­ened . W h en th e p lay is w r i t te n I w ill b rin g i t s t r a ig h t to you.”

T h e re w as e a g e r a n tic ip a tio n in h e r eyes. “W h en you com e I w ill a s k a favor. M ay I play th e d a u g h te r o f th e c o n v ic t?"

“ Y o u !” A ndrew sto p p ed a n d looked dow n a t h e r in te n tly . “ You— you— d e a r ch ild , you sw eet, g ra c io u s w o m a n !”

D o rcas lifted h e r cool h a n d s to h e r b laz in g cheeks.

"L is ten ! You d o n ’t th in k I cou ld do it. I could. I h av e loved S h a k e sp e a re s ince I w as a l i t t le g irl. I know J u lie t and D esdem ona an d R o sa lin d , b u t I ’ve lived w ith C o rdelia , I ’ve loved he r. I ’ve seen in to h e r so u l. Y our g irl is C or­de lia . I cou ld p lay th e p a r t e v en if I hav e n e v e r b een on th e s tag e . Be­sid e s I c an w o rk ; oh, you o u g h t to see how I c an w o rk w hen I h av e to !"

" I t is n o t th a t ,” A ndrew p ro tes ted . "Y ou could p lay C o rd e lia— w e’ll call th e g ir l ‘C o rd e lia ’ now — as no one I know . I t is n o t th a t. I t is su ch a h a rd life— th e one you w ould choose, a n d i t is so d iffe ren t fro m a n y th in g you k now .”

D o rcas 6 poke im p a tie n tly . “E n o ch sa id th a t. If I shou ld go on th e s ta g e I w ould be no d iffe re n t from w h a t I am to d ay .”

" L e t u s go hom e. T h e re ’s M rs. H u tc h in s ’ su p p e r h o rn .”

T h ey w alked on in s ilen ce . T h a t ev en in g M erry s a t fo r h a lf an h o u r w ith a n id le p en in h is h an d . A t la s t h e pu lled a s h e e t o f p a p e r to w a rd him an d w ro te in fe v e r ish h a s te :

D e a r old E n o ch — S en d m e $100 to th e B ro ad w ay to d ay , p lease . D on’t a sk q u e s tio n s , d o n ’t t ry to find m e; I ’ll tu rn up w h en I ’ve fin ished som e w ork.

Y our s lav e,M ERRY.

C H A P T E R IV.

T h e Play.E n o ch W en tw o rth s a t b e fo re a tab le

l i t te re d w ith sh e e ts o f m a n u sc r ip t w h en a k n o ck so u n d ed on th e l ib ra ry door.

“In a s e c o n d !” h e c ried . T h e n he tr ie d to g a th e r th e p a g es to g e th e r in n u m e ric a l o rd e r.

"A ll r ig h t,” c rie d a c h ee rfu l voice."L o rd , i t ’s M e r ry !” w h isp e red

E n o ch . H e sw e p t th e sh e e ts of p a p e r in to a d ra w e r of h is d esk , th e n he ro se an d o p en ed th e door. M erry s te p p ed in to th e room w ith a d a n c in g lig h t­h e a r te d g a ie ty th a t E n o ch h ad se e n h im don w ith h is s ta g e g arb . S till it w as acco m p an ied by a d ig n ity of m an-

b een h ead an d r ig h t h a n d and m o th e r, f a th e r and b ro th e r to m e fo r y e a rs , as w’ell a s th e t ru e s t fr ien d a m an e v e r h ad , I ’d h av e been in th e g u tte r . E n o c h ,” M e rry ’s face flushed, " if I w in ou t, i t m ea n s m ore to m e th a n fam e o r w e a lth — it m ea n s th e h a p p in e ss of a l ife tim e .”

“A n d rew ! A w om an a t la s t.”T he a c to r nodded g rav ely . "Y es, a

w om an a t la s t .”“N o t D ru s il la ? ”"Oh, c u rb y o u r c u r io s ity ,” he

lau g h ed lig h tly ; "you c a n ’t h av e e v e ry ­th in g a t once. Now I ’m go ing to re a d .”

W en tw o rth l it a c ig a r, lea n ed b ack in a le a th e r c h a ir , an d tu rn e d h is eyes s te a d fa s t ly upon th e m an o p p o site him . M erry w as a s in g u la r ly d ra m a tic re a d e r . A cro ss h is face flashed each h u m an em o tio n a s he p u t i t in to w ords. E n o ch fo rg o t th e o u te r w orld w h en M erry leap ed in to th e w o rd s w ith w h ich h e h ad c lo th ed a d a u g h te r ’s g re e tin g to h e r o u tc a s t f a th e r— a fa th e r d isqualified , h o p e less , tim id , s tu n n e d , dum b a f te r th e long s e p a ra ­tio n from h is fellow s.

W en tw o rth 's c ig a r w e n t o u t a n d he fo rg o t to l ig h t a n o th e r . H e s a t in u t te r s ilen ce , a s ilen c e w h ich w as h a lf c ritic a l, a lth o u g h a t m o m en ts he w as deep ly s t i r re d , p a r tly by su rp r ise , p a r tly b y u n co n sc io u s em otion . H e b re a th e d a half-s tifled sigh . T h is ta sk , su c h a sp le n d id ach iev e m en t, had c o s t one m an a m o n th ’s lab o r! H e re m e m ­b e red th e y e a rs o f a rd e n t to il h e had sp e n t on w h a t, a s h e rea lized sad ly , w as poor. I t w as w o rse th a n poor— it w as fu tile . E v en D o rcas h ad sad ly b u t t ru th fu lly ack n o w led g ed i ts im p o s­sib ility .

W h en M erry sp o k e th e la s t w ord an d th e c u r ta in fell, h e looked up w ith tr iu m p h an d joy sh in in g in h is eyes. T h en h e w a ited in s ilen ce , a s if fo r a rd e n t hanci* to c la sp h is ow n. I t w as a n a c to r 's p a u se fo r th e th u n d e r w hen h e know s h e h as w on h is au d ien ce . E n o c h ’s f in g ers lay c lasp ed to g e th e r on h is k n ees , h is ey es b e n t on th e g low ing cav es of th e coal fire. As th e a c to r sp o k e h is voice h ad a ch ill, sh iv ­e r in g n o te in it.

“Say, old m an , is n ’t i t g ood? T ell m e— d o n ’t you lik e i t? ”

“L ik e i t? ” echoed W en tw o rth . H e tu rn e d h is ey es s t r a ig h t on M e rry ’s q u e s tio n in g face . "W hy, boy, i t !s m ag ­n ificen t. Y ou’ll pu ll B ro ad w ay to i ts fe e t w ith th a t. M erry , y o u ’ve done a trem en d o u s p iece of w ork . T h a t w ill live fo r— it o u g h t to live fo r y e a rs .”

"T h a n k s , old m an , th a n k s w ith all m y h e a r t . You c a n ’t im ag in e how h a rd i t w as to w a it fo r y o u r v e rd ic t.”

" I t ’s w o n d e rfu l,” m u sed W en tw o rth , “i t ’s a c o r k e r ! ”

“N ow , old m an ,” A ndrew ju m p ed to h is fe e t an d b eg an to pace th e room im p a tie n tly , “I w a n t to ru sh i t on th e s ta g e — q u ick ! Q uick , I say . H e ch t w ill ta k e it, I k n o w .”

“I su p p o se y o u ’ll p lay th e c o n v ic t? ” “Good God, w h a t e lse could I p lay ? ”

A ndrew sto p p ed su d d en ly an d looked dow n a t W en tw o rth .

“Y ou’ll k ill y o u r re p u ta tio n a s a co m ed ian .”

" P e rh a p s y o u ’ll be in te re s te d in k n o w in g th a t I ’ve th ro w n up my p a r t in ‘T h e L eft-o v er B ach e lo r.' No m o re d o d d e rin g id io ts fo r m e! W hy, i t w ill be e asy s led d in g to g e t th is on .”

“A ndrew , y o u ’re a s te a m en g in e .” “Did you th in k I w as a s te am

ro lle r? ”“W ell, i t ’s w ak ed you up. T h a t ’s

dead c e r ta in . W ho did i t? ”"T h e w om an— I to ld you .” M erry

tu rn e d a s id e a n d s to o d w ith h is b ack to E n o ch , ru n n in g h is ey es o v e r a vol­um e he had lif ted from a bookshelf.

"S ay , old m a n ,” su g g e s te d W ent- w 'orth, “leav e th a t w ith m e o v e r n ig h t. Y ou’ve g iv en m e a lo t to th in k ab o u t. I w a n t to re a d it a g a in — w hen I ’m a lo n e .”

T h e c lo se ly w r i t te n sh e e ts fe ll re ­lu c ta n tly from th e c o m e d ian ’s hand . H e fo n d led th e p a p e r a s if i t w e re a b e loved ch ild .

“Y ou’ll be c a re fu l of it, w o n ’t you, E n o c h ? ” h e sa id an x io u sly . “I t ’s a ll I have. My f irs t d ra f t w as a

i t w as so s i le n t th a t w hen a c in d e r fell from th e g ra te i t m ad e him s t a r t to h is fee t. H e se a rc h e d fo r a sm all b ra ss k ey on h is rin g , h u rr ie d in to th e lib ra ry , and u n lo ck ed a d ra w e r In th e desk . H e to o k a s lip of p a p e r from a yellow en v elo p e a n d stood s ta r in g a t i t fo r se v e ra l m in u te s . H is b row s w rinkled , an d a c u rio u s ly s ta r tle d ex ­p re ss io n cam e In to hiB eyes. H e drew a long b re a th , p u t th a p a p e r b ack in th e envelope, la id i t in th e d ra w er, and tu rn e d th e key In th e lock. H e w a lk ed to a w indow , w h ich looked dow n on th e sq u a re , a n d s ta re d a t tlie life of th e c ity . I t w as a h a b it of h is. H e h a s so lved m an y a k n o tty p rob lem w ith h is eyes fixed u n co n sc io u s ly upon th e busy s tre e t .

T h e th o u g h t-sp e ll len g th e n ed ou t indefin ite ly , th e n en d ed a b ru p tly . H e h u rr ie d to h is den, lif ted A n d re w ’s m an u sc rip t, a n d s e a te d h im se lf b e fo re th e d esk . F ro m a lo w er d ra w e r he took a h e a p of p ap er, filled th e in k ­w ell a lm o s t to overflow ing, an d tr ie d se v e ra l pens befo re he fo u n d o n e th a t su ite d him . T h en , sw itc h in g on th e e le c tr ic ity u n d e r a g reen -sh ad ed bulb, h e b eg an w ith s te a d y lab o rio u sn e ss to copy M e rry 's play. T h e c lock s tru c k th re e b e fo re h is ta s k wras ended. H e g a th e re d th e m a n u s c r ip t In to tw o n e a t p iles. O ne h e p laced In h is safe , th e o th e r h e locked in th e d ra w e r w hich h e ld th e b it o f p a p e r h& h ad s tu d ie d so in te n tly .

H e re tu rn e d to h is c h a ir b e s id e th e g h o st of a fire, la id h is face b e tw een h is pa lm s, an d fo u g h t a b a tt le b e tw een tw o a n ta g o n is ts , h is c o n sc ien ce and te m p ta tio n . H e fe lt a s if h is sou l w as in sh ack le s .

A n d rew Began to P ace t h e Room pa tien tly .

Im-

n e r odd to th e co m ed ian , a d ig n ity • “A h u n d re d !” w h isp e red W en tw o rth .

T h e room h a d g ro w n d a rk and

NO REAL EFFORT EVER VAIN

w hich had se lf-re sp e c t b eh in d it. W ent- j^e (jr0 pped in to th e c h a ir b e s id e th e w o rth p u t an a rm a b o u t h im affec tion - I flre au d co v ered h is face w lth hisa te *y’ | han d s.

“ H av e you com e in to a fo rtu n e , jib o y ?” h e a sk e d w ith a lau g h . ij

" B e t te r th a n th a t— I ’m on th e v e rg e 1of m ak in g a fo r tu n e .”

"G o o d !” E n o ch p u sh ed h im in to a c o m fo rtab le c h a ir an d s to o d look ing dow n a t him . “L e t ’s h av e th e new s, boy."

"I w ill,” a n sw e re d M erry slow ly.“I ’ve g o t to —1 w a n t y o u r ad v ice and he lp . I n eed it a s I n e v e r n eed ed i t in m y life b efo re . O n ly— I ’m n o t going to t r o t o u t a w ord of i t u n til w e a re su re o f a cou p le o f h o u rs c le a r . I c a n ’t s ta n d a so lita ry in te r ru p tio n — to d ay .”

W en tw o rth sh u t a n d locked th e door, th e n h e o pened a sm a ll cu p b o ard .

"W h a t’ll you h a v e ? " h e a sk ed , l if t­in g dow n a coup le o f g lasse s .

"N o th in g .” A n d rew p u lled a la rg e en v e lo p e from h is p o c k e t a n d s a t dow n b esid e th e fire. W en tw o rth faced h im w ith a n e x p e c ta n t look upon h is face .

"Y ou n e v e r g u essed , I sup p o se , th a t I ’m a n in c ip ie n t p lay w rig h t? "

“ N e v e r !” E n o c h ’s to n e w as em ­p h a tic .

“ W ell,” M erry lau g h ed h ila rio u sly ,“w ell, I am , I ’m th e com ing d ra m a tis t .”

“I ta k e off m y h a t to you, boy."E n o ch sw e p t him a p a n to m im e bow.

“W a it a m in u te .” T h e c o m e d ian ’s face g rew u n u su a lly re so lu te . “W ait, old m an , y o u ’ve g o t to ta k e th is s e r i­o usly , o r I w o n ’t te ll you a b lessed w ord a b o u t i t .”

M erry ro se an d la id h is h an d on E n o c h ’s sh o u ld e r w ith an im p lo rin g g e s tu re . “D ear oJu m an , I w a n t y o u r h e lp an d g u id an ce . I ’m such a b lam ed u n b u s in e ss lik e chum p. If you h a d n ’t

C H A P T E R V.

T h e F o rfe i t of th e Bond.T h e te le p h o n e in E n o ch W e n tw o r th ’s

room ra n g in s is te n tly . H e h ad gone to bed th re e h o u rs b e fo re , an d he s tru g g le d to sh a k e off sh e e r, s tu p id d ro w sin ess . H e ru sh e d to th e te le ­phone. I ts r in g h ad becom e p e r­em p to ry .

“ H ullo ," h e ca lled b risk ly .“ H ullo, old c h ap ,” M erry a n sw e red

h im gaily . “ T h e to p o ’ th e m o rn in g to you .”

“Good m o rn in g .” W e n tw o r th ’s a le r t ­n e ss died in a second . S o m eth in g flashed b ack to h is m ind, so m e th in g u n p le a sa n t, a n d an ug ly frow n c o rru ­g a te d h is brow .

"G rouchy th is m o rn in g ? ” cried M erry w ith a laugh . "O r say , did I w ak e you fro m y o u r b e au ty s le e p ? ”

"Y ou c e r ta in ly d id .”“Old m an . I ’m so rry , b lam ed so rry .

Som e day I’ll show you I ’m g ra te fu l. I c o u ld n ’t s leep la s t n ig h t, I lay th in k ­in g of so m e th in g I can do fo r you w h en m y p ro d u c tio n b e g in s to pay. I ’m go ing to d ra g you aw ay from th e e v e r la s tin g g rin d . W e’ll go to S w itz e r­lan d n e x t su m m e r an d c a r ry o u t y o u r d ream . W e ’ll s i t on m o u n ta in tops, c ra n e o u r n e ck s o v e r th e edge of a c rev a sse , an d sk id dow n a g la c ie r .”

" I ’d r a th e r go b a ck to b ed ,” g ro w led W en tw o rth .

"Y ou lazy old duffer, you m ay go in a seco n d , on ly I w a n t to ta lk to you a b o u t th e lu c k ie s t s o r t o f a cc id en t. L a s t n ig h t I ra n a c ro ss a fellow w h o ’s ro llin g in m oney . H e ’s c razy to g e t in on a th e a tr ic a l v e n tu re . W e c an c a tch h im , I know . I w a n t you to h a v e a b ig sh a re , to m an ag e th e th in g and m ak e a ll you can o u t o f i t .”

"D id you te ll h im it w as— y o u r p la y ? ” E n o c h ’s to n e w as b ru sq u e .

"N o, I th o u g h t I ’d b re ak th a t g en tly . H e th in k s now I ’m a dev il o f a n a c to r ; h e m ig h t im a g in e I c o u ld n ’t h a v e so m uch v e rs a t i l i ty ; th a t m y p lay m ig h t be of th e b ra n d som e a c to rs tu rn o u t.”

“G ood,” c rie d E n o ch , w arm ly . "Y ou h a v e m ore se n se th a n I g av e you c re d it fo r .”

“R eally ? Now, old pal, go b ack to bed. B u t te ll m e f irs t w hen I c an see you. I w a n t a long ta lk w ith you."

“M ake it fou r. I ’ve a p ile o f w ork to uo b e fo re th a t tim e .”

“AU r ig h t, fo u r o’c lock. Good-by.” W entw orth h u n g u p th e re c e iv e r and ss e d a h an d a c ro ss h is fo reh e a d ; it s cold an d dam p. H e did n o t re- n to bed, b u t d re sse d h u rried ly ,

u s in g once o r tw ice to s ta re a t him - f in th e m irro r . H is fa ce looked un- n ilia r . I t seem ed to h av e aged, e re w e re lin e s a b o u t th e clean-

en m o u th h e had n e v e r n o ticed ore.

fo u r o ’c lock E n o ch s a t In h is a ry . H e w as so ab so rb ed th a t he n o t h e a r a s te p in th e h a ll. W h en

lif te d h is ey es M erry s to o d befo re W e n tw o rth s ta re d fo r a second

o re h e to o k th e o u ts tre tc h e d hand , l e r r y h ad ch an g ed . H e looked [mg, h a n d so m e an d v iv ac io u s— he 3 b e t te r g room ed. A few s te m s of

an h y a c in th s s a t ja u n ti ly in h is ton h o le . H is tr im n e s s seem ed odd

in c o n tra s t to th e old w h im sica l c a re ­le s sn e ss , a s if h e h ad a lre ad y ach iev ed fam e a n d w as liv in g up to it, d re ss in g up to it. T h ese w ere th e th o u g h ts

B e t te r to S t r iv e fo r Success , and MeetDefeat, T h a n Mutely A ccep t Life

of L it t len ess .

B e tte r th e s o r r ie s t c itizen th in k in g h e can ta k e ho ld of life , and h is fa in t sp a rk o f free-w ill can b u rn h o les th ro u g h th e th ic k e t th a n a w o rld fu l of o rd e rly p e rso n s o f re g u la r h a b it an d c o n te n te d m ien. R a th e r w ild e r­n e ss th a n th a t m en sh o u ld find th is a lo ck ed w orld , w’h e re a ll th e r e tu rn s a r e in .

B e tte r a b su rd m ite s , s t r u t t in g o v er la rg e lan d sca p es , th a n su ch a f la tn ess of c h ee ry s la v es , ta k in g o rd e rs from th e i r b e tte rs . B e tte r a p e tty ra ce sh o u ld s tr iv e v a in ly , th a n a c c e p t i ts ow n l i t t le n e ss . If i t is doom ed to fu tility , le t i t a t le a s t l iv e a s if all th e ro a d s to v ic to ry w ere open.

So w h en w e face th e p u sh and th r u s t o f life in eac h g e n e ra tio n , le t u s be g lad th a t y o u th is c la im in g its r ig h t to live. L e t th e y o u th flourish an d p ro sp e r, a d v is e s H a rp e r 's W eekly . I t is w ise r to te a r dow n th e tem p les th a n to a c c e p t d e fea t. E ffo rt is finer th a n re s ig n a tio n , an d p e r il is s a fe r

th a n d e sp a ir in ro u tin e . A nd by th a t h igh co u rag e and fresh ex p erim e n t, th e y d e /fta t ■confusion, a n d l i f t ' th e ir h e ad s ab o v e d esp a ir. So th e w orld is fu ll of hom es. O b scu re m en d ea l m an ­fu lly w ith th e ir s t in t of w ork . C o u n t­le s s u n k n o w n w om en su ffe r a n d love. O rd e r g a in s on chaos. A w ill is a t w o rk up o n th e w e lte r.

In v es t ig a t in g Abroad.M iss S ophie I re n e L oeb , a m em b e r

of th e N ew Y o rk s ta te co m m issio n to e x am in e in to th e q u estio n of w id o w s’ p e n sio n s an d th e h o u sin g of th e poor, lias b een s tu d y in g su ch q u e s tio n s in E u ro p e fo r th e la s t few m o n th s . She v is ite d E n g lan d , S co tlan d , D en m ark , G e rm an y an d S w itz e rlan d an d w ill re ­p o r t to th e ' le g is la tu re o f N ew Y ork th e r e s u l t of h e r in v es tig a tio n s . She sa y s sh e found th e b e s t b o a rd in g ou t sy s te m in S c o tlan d , w h e re le s s th a n one p e r c e n t of poor c h ild ren becom e c rim in a ls . A w idow ed m o th e r in D en ­m ark is n o t su p p o rte d by th e poor re lie f fund , b u t h a s an a llo w an ce th a t e n ab le s h e r to ta k e c a re o f h e r c h il­d ren . F ra n c e h a s a p p ro p ria te d $10,- 0 0 0 ,0 0 0 in a llo w a n ce s th a t th e hom e m ay re m a in in ta c t.

th a t flashed th ro u g h W eM (W i«V « m ind w hile M erry took h is hand* abjection- a te ly b e tw een h is own. A ndrow wa* only a few y e a rs y o u n g e r th a n E noch , but. o ccasio n ally he fe ll in to fond, dem ­o n s tra tiv e w ay s w h ich w ere boyish. W en tw o rth d rew h is h an d aw ay Bud den ly an d p o in ted to th e low c h a ir op­posite . H is fr ien d s a t dow n h a lf p e r­p lexed , h a lf anx ious.

“Say , old m an , a r e n ’t you w ell? You look g ro g g y ."

" I ’m w ell en o u g h .”"Y ou’re w o rk in g too h a rd , you a l­

w ays d id !”W en tw o rth did n o t an sw er. H is eye«

w ere s tu d y in g a p a t te rn in th e ru g be ­n e a th h is fee t.

"S ay , E noch , y o u ’re g o in g to te n d to th e w hole b u sin e ss , a r e n ’t y o u ?”

T h e n e w sp a p e r m an lif te d h is eyes. “Y es, I ’m go in g to te n d to th e w hole b u sin ess . I ’ll m ake- I t th e fin es t p ro ­d u c tio n th a t N ew Y o rk h a s seen in y e a rs . ‘T h e H o u se of E s te rb ro o k ’ is go in g to w in m oney a n d — fam e."

“G ood!" M erry ju m p e d up an(J flung h is a rm s a ro u n d th e sh o u ld e rs qi th e o ld e r m an.

"S it d ow n ,” sa id E noch . " W e ’re go­in g to ta lk b u s in e ss .’*

H e roBe, w a lk ed to h is d esk , and e m p tied a d ra w erfu l o f p a p e rs on th a tab le . M erry w a tch ed hlfn w ith a puz­zled ex p ress io n .

"Y ou n e v e r gu essed , A n drew , th a t y o u r a m b itio n w as m in e?" E n o ch did

W h en He L if ted His E yes Merry Stood Before Him.

n o t l if t h is ey es o r p au se fo r a reply. “F o r y e a rs an d y e a rs a n d y e a rs I h av e d re am ed ju s t one d ream , on ly o n e— th a t som e day I m ig h t p ro d u ce a g re a t p lay . See how I w o rk e d !” H e sw ep t th e m a n u s c r ip t in to a n u n tid y heap . T h e re w ere th o u sa n d s of sh e e ts . H e h ad w r it te n on p a p e r lik e on ion sk in . I t lo o k ed lik e to il— one h a d a fee lin g of y e a rs of to il— a f te r a g lan c e a t th e lab o rio u sly in te r lin e d an d re c o n s tru c t­ed se n te n c e s . W e n tw o rth c ru sh ed it m erc ile ss ly in to loose b u n c h es a n d be ­g an to lay th e p ag es by h a n d fu ls upon th e re v iv in g fire. A l i t t le flam e c lim bed u p a n d k in d le d th e m in to a w a v e rin g blaze.

“ H ere , h e re , E n o ch , o ld fe llow ,” c ried M erry , “ d o n ’t ! ” T h e re w as a th r il l of co m p ass io n in h is vo ice . “ Say, d o n ’t— th is is a w icked th in g to do.”

W en tw o rth p a id no h eed to h im . H e g a th e re d th e sh e e ts to g e th e r w ith q u ie t d e lib e ra tio n , c ru sh in g th e m as o ne w ould c ru sh som e h a te d , d e sp ised liv in g th in g , an d b u rn e d th e m w ith s to lid sa tis fa c tio n .

" T h a t fu n e ra l’s o v e r,” h e sa id a b ­ru p tly . “N ow I ’m in a m ood fo r— b u s in e ss .” H e tu rn e d to h is desk . M e rry ’s e y es fo llow ed h im . T h ey w ere dim w ith u n sp o k e n sy m p a th y , b u t h e k n ew th e m an w ell en o u g h n o t to p u t i t in to w ords.

W en tw o rth p u lled o u t h is key-ring , o p en ed a d ra w er, a n d to o k th e s lip of p a p e r fro m th e yellow en velope. H estood s ta r in g a t i t fo r a m o m en t. Aw av e of c rim so n sw e p t a c ro ss h is face , th e n h is m o u th s tra ig h te n e d in to a c ru e l, in ex o ra b le line . M e rry ’s ey es w e re s ti ll fixed on h im . E n o ch d id n o t sp e a k , b u t c ro sse d th e room w ith th ep a p e r in h is h a n d a n d la id i t o n th eta b le b e sid e M erry . A n d re w ’s ey es to o k i t in w ith one sw eep in g g lan c e ; i t w as th e bond h e h a d s ig n e d w hen th e y p lay ed th a t la s t h a n d of poker.

"D o you re m e m b e r th is ? ” a sk e d W en tw o rth a b ru p tly .

"O f co u rse . Say , old ch ap , w h a t h a s th a t to do w ith o u r b u s in e ss? Oh, I k n o w .” H e lif te d h is ey es w ith a re liev e d g lan ce . . “Of c o u rse i t ’s an u n d e rs to o d th in g y o u ’re tj» ru n th in g s , an d a s fo r m oney, L o rd , I d o n ’t c a re fo r m oney . T ak e a ll you w a n t of it. I t ’s fam e m y h e a r t ’s sa t o n ; I ’ve a g ra n d am b itio n an d a th i r s t fo r g re a t­n e s s—a s I to ld you— b u t i t ru n s in o n ly one d ire c tio n ; to w in a n a m e a s a d ra m a tis t, a n a m e th a t w ill live w’h en m y c a p e rin g d ay s a re over, I w a n t a h a lo ; n o t su c h a n a u re o le as S h a k e sp e a re ’s ,” h is ey es sp a rk le d and a sm ile lig h te d h is face , “b u t a halo— I d em an d a ha lo . I ’ll be sa tis f ied w ith n o th in g sm a lle r th a n a c a r tw h e e l."

H e- ro se a n d wre n t p ra n c in g buoy­a n tly a b o u t th e room on h is to e tip s , h u m m in g a f a n ta s t ic w a ltz fro m “T h e K in g a t L a rg e .” W e n tw o r th s a t w ith a g rim , b ro o d in g look in h is eyes. A n­d rew sto p p e d to s ta re a t him .

“W hy so m um , sw ee t S ir r a h ? ” he a sk e d b lith e ly .

“ M e rry ,” W e n tw o rth sp o k e in a n ex­p re ss io n le s s voice , " re a d th a t bond through-—c are fu lly . R ead i t a lo u d ."

T h e a c to r p ick ed u p th e s h e e t of p a p e r a n d re a d it w ith d ra m a tic g e s­tu re s , bo w in g a lm o s t p r o s t r a te a t each pause .To E noch W e n tw o r th .

I h e reb y p ledge m y se lf to you until d e a th — to do y o u r e v e ry b idd ing— to obey your ev ery d e m a n d — to th e ex­t e n t of my physical and m en ta l abil i ty you to fu rn i sh me w ith support .

A N D R E W MERRY.H e d ro p p ed lig h tly upon h is k n e e s in

f ro n t o f W en tw o rth w hen h e fin ished ."I a w a it th in e o rd e rs , m o s t g ra v e

a n d re v e re n d s e ig n e u r .” T h e n he laid h is fin g ers upon W e n tw o r th ’s a rm and looked up w ith an e x p e c ta n t sm ile .

(T O B E C O N T I N U E D .)

S E X H Y G I E N E T A L K S J A R R E D

Board of Education Opposes Teaching in Normal School

CALLED UNDES5RABLE FAD

Jo h n P. M urray Urged Drill Fo r S tu ­d e n ts in F u n d a m e n ta ls of E duca tion

— A ss is ta n t C o m m iss io n e r Mirick R esigns and Dr. Sav i tz E lected .

(S p ec ia l T re n to n C o rre sp o n d en ce .)T re n to n .—T h e q u estio n of te a c h in g

sex h y g ien e th ro u g h a c o u rse of lec ­tu re s by th e p rin c ip a l of th e S ta te N o rm a l School a t M o n tc la ir c au sed a sp ir i te d d iscu ssio n d u rin g th e m e e t­in g of th e S ta te B oard of E d u ca tio n h e re . A re so lu tio n p ro v id in g fo r th e le c tu re c o u rse w as in tro d u ced by M el­v in C. R ice, an d he w as a lo n e in its su p p o rt. Jo h n P . M u rray d ec la red it w ould be f a r b e t te r to d rill th e s tu ­d e n ts m ore th o ro u g h ly in fu n d a ­m e n ta ls of e d u ca tio n th a n to in tro ­duce su c h u n d e s ira b le fad s a s sex h y g ien e . P re s id e n t S ch au ffe r and S u p e r in te n d e n t K en d a ll a lso opposed th e re so lu tio n . D e sirin g to h e w ith h is l i t t le son w ho is ill, G eorge A. M irick , a s s is ta n t C o m m iss io n e r of E d u ca tio n , te n d e re d h is re s ig n a tio n to th e B o ard . D r. J . J . S av itz , of W estfie ld , fo rm e r su p e r in te n d e n t of th e U n ion c o u n ty schoo ls, w as nam ed by tlie b o a rd a s h is su c c esso r. M r. M irick w as a s s i s ta n t to S ta te Com ­m iss io n e r of E d u ca tio n K e n d a ll in A nn ap o lis a n d cam e to N ew J e r s e y w hen th e S ta te B oard of E d u ca tio n w as re o rg a n ize d d u rin g th e a d m in is ­t r a t io n of G o v ernor W ilson . H e w as h e ad of th e d e p a r tm e n t of e le m e n ta ry ed u ca tio n a n d rece iv ed a sa la ry of $4 ,500 a y e a r. In te n d e r in g h is re s ig ­n a tio n , M r. M irick sa id th a t h is en ­fo rced a b se n ce from h is hom e in W e s tm in is te r , M ass., h a d c re a te d an u n d e s ira b le co n d itio n , a n d th a t ow­ing to th e illn e ss of h is son h e found i t im p e ra tiv e to re s ig n h is po sitio n . Dr. S av itz s tu d ied a t L a fa y e tte Col­lege, C o lum bia an d Newr Y ork U n iv e r­s it ie s . H e h as been a t W estfie ld for th e p a s t 13 y e a rs , an d d u rin g p a r t of th is tim e w as su p e r in te n d e n t of sch o o ls o f U n io n co u n ty .

Good R oads an Asset.G o v e rn o r F ie ld e r , a t th e b a n q u e t

g iven h im by th e S o m e rse t C ounty A u tom obile C lub, d e c la re d th a t th e g re a te s t a s s e t of th e S ta te w as th e good ro ad s. M o to ris ts th ro u g h o u t th e c o u n try a re re a liz in g th a t im proved ro ad s a r e a ll- im p o rtan t, n o t a lo n e to th em se lv es , b u t to ev ery u se r o f th e h ig h w ay . In c o n seq u en ce th ey a re u rg in g in e v e ry S ta te , e x cep t Ohio, a tax* lev ied on a ll v eh ic les fo r th e p ro p e r c o n s tru c tio n an d m a in te n a n c e of th e h ig h w ay s. O hio h a s a lre a d y ad o p ted a S ta te tax fo r th is pu rp o se . T h e v a s t co m m erc ia l im p o rta n c e of good h ig h w a y s is b ro u g h t o u t by s ta ­tis t ic s co m p iled re c e n tly by th e D e­p a r tm e n t o f A g ric u ltu re a t W a sh in g ­ton , D. C. T h e se show th a t 5,000,000,- 0 0 0 to n s of f re ig h t a re h a u led a n n u a lly ov%r o u r ro a d s a t a n a v e ra g e d is ta n c e of te n m iles . On u n im p ro v ed ro a d s th e c o s t a to n a v e ra g e s tw e n ty - th re e c e n ts a m ile . In som e p laces, w h e re th e ro a d s a r e p a r tic u la r ly poor, th e c o s t is s ix ty -e ig h t c e n ts a m ile . On im p ro v ed ro a d s i t w ould sc a rc e ly ev er be m o re th a n e ig h t c e n ts a m ile , an d th is w ould r e s u l t in a sa v in g of $7,500,000,000 a y e a r to th e c o u n try . A s J a m e s B. M a rk e r, S ta te ro ad com ­m is s io n e r o f Ohio, p o in ts out, th is w ould b e eno u g h to build th e P a n a m a C an al se v e ra l tim es o v er. T h e se fig­u re s seem en o rm o u s , b u t w h en w e c o n s id e r th e le n g th a n d b re a d th of th is c o u n try , its im m en se h ig h w ay m ileag e , an d th e d ifficu lties u n d e r w h ich m a n y a g r ic u ltu ra l an d m in in g p ro d u c ts a re b ro u g h t to m a rk e t, th ey a re n o t to be w o n d ered a t. In th is S ta te m o re th a n h a lf th e u p k eep of th e ro a d s is p a id by th e m o to r is ts . T h e p ro p o sed v e h ic le ta x w ould lay th e b u rd e n m o re fa ir ly up o n a il .re­ce iv in g b e n efits from good h ig h w ay s. I t h a s a lso b een show n co n clu siv e ly th a t a u to m o b ile s a re n o t a s d e s tru c ­tiv e to th e ro ad a s o tlie r traffic, in F ra n c e th e re a re h ig h w a y s d iv id ed in to tw o p a r ts , one fo r m o to r is ts an d one fo r o th e r traffic. T h e c o s t of r e ­p a ir in g th e fo rm er is n e g lig ib le in c o m p ariso n to th e la t te r . B u t th is tax is n o t p ro p o sed w ith a v iew to l ig h te n in g th e b u rd e n of th e m o to ris t. I ts p u rp o se is to p lace th e S ta te s in a p o sitio n w h e re th ey can co -o p era te w ith th e n a tio n a l g o v e rn m e n t in ro ad b u ild ing . T h e o rg an ized m o to ris ts a re en d ea v o rin g to hav e C o n g re ss a d o p t a sy s te m of h ig h w ay c o n s tru c ­tio n in co n ju n c tio n w ith th e S ta te s , a n d one b ill r e la tin g to h is p lan h as a lre a d y p a sse d th e H o u se . T h e id ea is th a t th e F e d e ra l G o v e rn m en t sh a ll p ay fo r th e c o n s tru c tio n of th e m ain h ig h w a y s ru n n in g from S ta te to S ta te , p ro v id ed th a t th e S ta te s w ill b u ild th e ro a d s c o n n ec tin g w ith it.

Riot Call S to p s Fight.T en p a tro lm e n re sp o n d ed to a r io t

c a ll from th e p la n t o f th e Jo h n E . T h ro p p M ach in e C om pany w h en T h o m ­a s N u g en t, a s tr ik e b re a k e r , a n d L aw ­re n c e M ille r, a s tr ik in g m a c h in is t, e n ­g ag ed in a fight.

W h en th e m en cam e in c o n ta c t w ith each o th e r 1 0 0 s t r ik e r s b ecam e in ­vo lved , a n d i t w a s fe a re d fo r a tim e th a t th e y w ould a t ta c k th e m ac h in e shop a n d try to d e s tro y it. A s i t w as, b r ic k s an d s to n e s w ere th ro w n a t th e b u ild in g , and se v e ra l m iss ie s s tru c k th e b e llig e re n ts , in flic tin g in ju r ie s .

C o u r t S u s ta in s Option.W illiam T . W h ite , o t P h ila d e lp h ia ,

m u s t convey to th e H u rley -T o b in F u r ­n i tu r e C om pany , of T re n to n , th e sp a ­c ious b u ild in g on N o rth B road s tre e t , h e re , w hich th e firm now occu p ies , a c ­c o rd in g to an op in ion filt-.d in C am ­den by V ice C h a n ce llo r L earn ing . T h e su it w as th e o u tco m e of th e re fu sa l of th e o w n e r to com ply w ith ,th e p ro v i­s io n s of th e lea se h e ld by\ th e com ­p an y . \

T h e com p an y lea se d th e ! b u ild in g on tw o o ccasio n s an d held ajn op tion . T h e p ro p e rty is a p p ra is e d al $35,000.

W OM EN R E LE A S E S U S P E C T .

P r e v e n t A r re s t of Man A ccused by L ab o r Leader.

A dozen w e ll-d ressed w om en, in a c row d of 2 0 0 o r m o re m en an d w om en, p re v e n te d th e a r r e s t of Jo h n S a u n d e rs , ju s t o u t o f ja il , a f te r he h ad been c a u g h t beg g in g fo r m oney, a lleg in g it to be fo r th e s tr ik in g m ach in is ts .

W illiam J . H o g an , b u sin ess a g e n t of L o ca l N o. 6 8 , fo u n d S a u n d e rs a p ­p e a lin g fo r fu n d s an d tr ie d to d ra g h im from B ro ad a n d F ro n t s t r e e ts To un io n h e a d q u a r te r s to a w a it th e a r ­r iv a l of a p o licem an . A s a c row d g a th e re d , se v e ra l w om en p ro te s te d a g a in s t H o g a n ’s ac tio n . T h en S a u n ­d e rs sa n k to h is k n e e s and begged fo r h is lib e rty . H e sa id he had ju s t fin ished 31 m o n th s in ja il, and if r e ­lea se d h e w ould lea v e T re n to n im m e­d ia te ly .

T h e w om en in th e c row d c rie d to H o g an to re le a s e h im . T w o w om en p u sh e d fo rw ard , a n d w h ile th ey w ere try in g to b re a k th e hold of H og an ten o th e r s g o t in to th e m ix-up. T h e ir s t r e n g th su rp a sse d th a t of th e b u si­n e s s a g en t, a n d S a u n d e rs ra n aw ay , w h ile th e c row d ap p lau d ed .

C onvict Fe l ls Keeper.H u n d re d s of cp n v ic ts in th e N ew

J e r s e y S ta te P r iso n h e re a lm o s t Riot­ed w hen Jo h n B row n, 23 y e a rs old, w ho w as b e in g led from one of th e w o rk sh o p s to h is ce ll in p re p a ra tio n fo r su p p e r , a tta c k e d D ep u ty Ja m e s /P. D evlin , of T re n to n . H e s tru c k Dev­lin a blow th a t k n o ck ed h im to th e s to n e pav in g , an d w h ile he w as ly in g p ro s tra te a n d h is fellow d e p u tie s w e re h u rry in g to th e sc e n e , th e o th e r com v ic ts b ecam e d iso rg a n iz ed an d a gen ­e ra l o u tb re a k w as th re a te n e d .

T h ey w e re e v e n tu a lly q u ie ted and w h ile D evlin w as b e in g ta k e n to the in firm ary B ro w n w as sh a c k le d and c a s t in to a d u n g eo n , w’h e re he w ill be fed b re ad and w a te r fo r six d ays. D ev­l in ’s face w as b ad ly cu t. B row n w as a d m itte d to th e p riso n from A tla n tic C o u n ty in J a n u a ry , 1913, on a c h a rg e o f b re a k in g w ith In ten t. T h e a tta c k on th e d e p u ty w as w ith o u t p ro v o c a ­tio n a n d is b e liev ed to h av e been p ro m p te d by th e re se n tfu l a tt i tu d e of th e co n v ic ts s in c e th e re c e n t s t r ik e o v er a b o litio n of th e lab o r c o n tra c ts .

C om pensa t ion L aw Upheld.T h e c o n s t itu t io n a lity o f th e em ­

p lo y e rs ’ l ia b ility law , e n a c te d w hen P re s id e n t W ilso n w as G overnor, w as u p h e ld by th e C o u rt o f E r ro rs a n d A ppeals.

I t w as th e f irs t tim e th a t th e S ta te ’s h ig h e s t c o u rt h a s p assed on th e m ea s­u re . T h e c ase w a s th a t of M rs . E liz ab e th S ex to n a g a in s t th e N e w a rk D is tr ic t T e leg ra p h C om pany . H e r h u sb a n d w as k illed w h ile in th e com ­p a n y ’s em ploy a n d sh e sued fo r com ­p e n sa tio n .

1,000 T e a c h e r s a t School.C o m m iss io n e r K en d a ll h a s re ce iv e d

r e tu r n s in re g a rd to th e n u m b er of te a c h e rs in th e v a rio u s su m m e r sch o o ls in th e S ta te . T h e re a re a p ­p ro x im a te ly 360 te a c h e rs a t O cean C ity, 215 a t C olllngsw ood. 135 a t P h illip sb u rg and 350 a t R u tg e rs Col­lege, a to ta l of m ore L000. T h is is a la rg e in c re a s e co m p ared w ith la s t y ear.

C o n t rac t to Feed G uardsm en .T h re e T re n to n firm s, M u sch e rt,

R eev es & Co., L . L eh m an & Co., and J . H . B lack w e ll & S o n s a n a J. S . S ilv e r & B ro., o f C ran b u ry , hav e b een a w ard e d c o n tra c ts fo r fu rn ish in g a b o u t $7,000 w o rth of m ea ts , g ro c e r ie s a n d o th e r su p p lie s fo r th e en ca m p ­m e n t o f th e N a tio n a l G uard ^ t S e a G irt, J u ly IS to A u g u s t 8 .

C ourt F re e s a D eb to r F rom Jail.A w rit of h a b e a s c o rp u s re le a s in g

F re d e ric k W . P a rk e r , o f N e w a rk , from th e E sse x c o u n ty ja il, w h e re h e w as co m m itted in ex ec u tio n of a ju d g m e n t fo r $26,061, w as a llow ed by S u p rem e C o u rt J u s tic e K a lisch . T h e ju d g m e n t w as a g a in s t th e firm o f T rac y & Co., o f w h ich P a rk e r w as a m em b er.

‘Not Dead, b u t on Job ,’ Says Man." I ’m n o t dead , b u t on th e jo b ,"

w as a te le p h o n e m essa g e re c e iv e d h e re by C o ro n er Jo h n D. Bow’e r fro m Jo h n H ess , a fa rm h a n d of R eck less- tow n . A body, iden tified a s th a t o f H ess , w as found on th e b a n k o f C ro ssw ick s C reek , an d w as b u ried h e re in p o tte r s field.

Bat B re ak s a S p e c ta to r ’s Skull .W illiam R u th , 22 y e a rs old, a

sp e c ta to r a t a b a se b a ll g am e, su s ­ta in e d a f ra c tu re d sk u ll w h en a b a t flew’ from th e h a n d s of a b a t te r an d s t ru c k h im in th e h ead . H e w a s ta k e n to M cK in ley H o sp ita l an d o p e r­a te d up o n a n d h is re co v e ry is ex­pec ted .

J e r s e y P ro g re s s iv e s Active.C a n d id a te s o f th e P ro g re ss iv e p a r ­

ty a re to be m ad e k n o w n w ith in a w eek o r te n d ays, a cc o rd in g to a n a n n o u n c e m e n t m ad e by th e le a d e rs of th e M e rce r C oun ty P ro g re s s iv e L eag u e , a n d i t is in te n d e d to p u t fo r th a co m p le te tic k e t.

K isses Kiss and M ake Up.T e llin g h e r la w y e rs th a t sh e h a d

“k isse d a n d m ad e u p ” w ith h e r h u s­band , a g a in s t w hom a s u i t fo r d iv o rce h a d b een p e n d in g in th e C o u rt o f C h a n ce ry fo r a y e a r, M rs. L a u ra K iss , o f th is c ity , re q u e s te d co u n se l to d isc o n tin u e p ro c ee d in g s a g a in s t h e r h u sb an d , S te p h e n K iss , a lso o f T re n ­ton . T h e la w y e rs th e n se c u re d *n o rd e r fro m V ice C h a n ce llo r B a ck e s d ism iss in g th e case . A t a h e a r in g h e re th e h u sb a n d sa id h e w ould “p re ­fe r to go to th e e le c tr ic c h a ir r a th e r th a n g ive h is w ife a n y m o n ey .”

Find School in Bad Shape .M ism a n a g e m e n t of th e a ffa irs of

th e B o rd en to w n S chool fo r C olored Y o u th s is c h a rg e d in a re p o r t o f th© c o m m itte e in c h a rg e of th e in s titu tio n to th e S ta te B o ard of E d u ca tio n . T h e re p o r t s ta te s th a t th e re a re e n tire ly to o m an y in s t ru c to r s fo r th e n u m b e r of s tu d e n ts a n d th a t th e s e in s tru c to rs a re n o t of th e c la s s re q u ire d to m a in ­ta in th e in s t i tu t io n a t a d e s ira b le s ta n d a rd .

T h e c o m m itte e reco m m en d ed th a t th e p rin c ip a l, J a m e s W . G regory , be re q u ire d to su b m it a re p o rt.

Page 7: NOTICE TO FIREMEN · (b) Fruhli ngseelt. .. .Reinokl Becker Miss Helen M. Ficid Violin Sok) ')-----..... if '. NOTICE TO FIREMEN

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J., JULY 17, 1914,

"he Week’s News In PicturesG L E A N E D F O R A D V E R T I S E R R E A D E R S

3 e c a e a e ^ a ® a s ( a e o s ^ s f i ( a s ( ^ < a e < a e ( a s ^ ) ® s e ( a e ( a e ( Q a s ! a e ^ i e o e ! B ® a e ( i a s « a ^ a s ( s e c a s ( a s ( a e < s ^ s s ( a e o e ( g ^MEN WHO ARE FIGHTING FIERCELY IN ALBANIA FIGHTING BUBONIC PLAGUE IN NEW ORLEANS

*$S?S?§3S3

A roused by th e a p p e a ra n c e of sev ­e ra l c a se s o t bub o n ic p lague , th e a u th o r i t ie s of N ew O rle an s s ta r te d a w a r o f e x te rm in a tio n a g a in s t th e r a ts in th a t c ity . T h o se th a t a re c au g h t a re d ipped in k e ro se n e a n d tu rn e d o v e r to th e b a c te rio lo g is ts . D o c to r Cor- p u t, w h o se p o r t r a i t is h e re p re sen te d , is su p e rv is in g th e w h o le sa le s la u g h te r o f ro d e n ts in th e C re sc e n t C ity.

T w o d e a th s fro m th e p lag u e a lre ad y h av e o c cu rre d in N ew O rlean s, b u t th e h e a lth officials a r e co n fid e n t th a t th ey h av e th e s itu a tio n in h a n d an d th a t th e re w ill be no w id e sp rea d o u tb re a k of th e d isease , th e g e rm s of w h ich a re c a r r ie d by ra ts . In th e ir e ffo rts to p re ­v e n t a n ep id em ic th e y h a v e th e co­o p e ra tio n a n d ad v ice of S u rg e o n G en­e ra l R u p e r t B lue, w ho w e n t to N ew O rle an s from W ash in g to n .

All th e w o rld is w a tc h in g w ith in te r e s t th e s tru g g le of P r in c e W illiam of W led to m a in ta in h im se lf on th e th ro n e of A lb an ia a g a in s t th e a t ta c k s of th e M o h am m ed an re b e ls . In th e c e n te r of th e i l lu s tra tio n a r e se e n I ta l­ia n sa ilo rs b u ild in g a b a r r ic a d e to p ro te c t th e I ta l ia n le g a tio n in D urazzo . A bove a re ty p es of P r in c e W illia m 's so ld ie rs , an d below a n u m b e r o f h is w ounded defenders'.

REOPENING OF GREAT GERMAN CANAL

WATCHFUL WAITINGGUADALAJARA AND ITS CAPTOR

E m p e ro r W illiam of G erm an y a tte n d e d re c e n tly th e re o p en in g of th e K a ise r W ilh e lm c an a l, th e g re a t w a te rw a y t h a t c o n n ec ts th e N o rth se a an d th e B a ltic an d th a t w as nam ed fo r h is im p e ria l m a je s ty . E x te n s iv e im p ro v e m en ts hav e ju s t been co m p le ted an d th e k a is e r ’s y a c h t, a s th e p h o to g rap h show s, w as th e f irs t v e sse l to b re a k th e ta p e a n d e n te r th e re b u il t can a l.

m m

I. W. W. CHIEFS AT TARRYTOWN WHERE CARON MET DEATHT h o m as D. Jo n e s of C hicago , c au g h t

by th e c a m e ra s i t t in g on th e s te p s of | th e cap ito l a t W ash in g to n w h ile th e

s e n a to rs w ere d e b a tin g w h e th e r o r n o t I to confirm h is a p p o in tm e n t as a m em - r. be r of th e fe d e ra l re se rv e board .

LIVELY LABOR SECRETARY

G en era l view of th e c ity of G u a d a la ja ra , M exico, ju s t c a p tu re d by th e p o n s titu tio n a lis ts a f te r a th re e d a y s ’ b a tt le . In s e t is a p o r t ra i t of Gen. A l­v a ro O b regon , c o m m a n d er of th e v ic to rio u s reb e ls .

MRS. BELMONT’S CHINESE TEA HOUSE

hViCmv

L eo n a rd A b bo tt, A lex an d e r B orkm an an d B ecky E d elson , le a d e rs o f th e I. W. W ., p h o to g rap h ed a t T a rry tow n, N. Y., w h e re th ey w e n t to a s s is t th e a g ita to rs w hose tr ia l fo r m ak in g d e m o n s tra tio n s a g a in s t Jo h n D. R o ck efe lle r w as s e t fo r Ju ly 15.

S e c re ta ry of L a b o r W illiam B. W il­son Is one of th e a th le tic m em b ers o f th e p re s id e n t’s cab in e t. H e ju m p s fen ces, an d he d o e sn 't c a re w hose fen ces, fo r th is p ic tu re sh o w s him ju s t c le a r in g th e W h ite H o u se fence. I t h ap p en e d th is w ay. T h e s e c re ta ry w a s h u rry in g b ack to h is office from a c a b in e t m ee tin g and upon a rriv in g a t th e g a te found i t c losed an d locked. T o sav e tim e he p icked o u t a sp o t w h e re th e h ed g e w as th in and g ra ce ­fully leap ed over. T h e p re sen c e of th e p h o to g ra p h e r on th e o th e r side w as n o t no ticed by th e sec* e ta r» un­til he w as o v « n u i Cue sn a p W as m ade.

C o llapse of th e u p p e r s to r ie s of th e N ew Y ork te n e m e n t h o u se w h ich w as d e s tro y ed by th e exp losion of a bom b w hich is b e liev ed to h av e b een m ade by Jo sep h C aron , a lab o r a g ita to r . C aron and se v e ra l o th e rs p e rish ed in th e d is a s te r a n d m an y p e rso n a w ere in ju re d .

W ith th e d u ch ess of M arlb o ro u g h a n d a n u m b e r of A m erican su ffrag e le a d e rs a s h e r g u e sts , M rs. O. H. P . B e lm o n t h a s b een g iv in g a h o u se p a r ty a t N ew port, th e fe a tu re of w h ich w as th e o p en in g of th is b e a u tifu l C h inese te a house. I t is b u ilt s t r ic t ly on o r ie n ta l m odels, is e la b o ra te ly d eco ra te d a f te r th e s ty le o f th e M ing p e rio d an d c o n ta in s m u ch co stly C h in ese bric-a- b rac.

S u re Enough."Y ou a re la te , th is m o rn in g ,

B r id g e t? ” sa id th e lad y to th e m aid . “Y es 'm ; I o v e rs le p t m y se lf.”"B u t d id n ’t y o u r a la rm c lock aw ak e

y o u ?”“ N o’m ; ,it n e v e r m ad e an y n o ise .” “W hy! D idn’t you w ind i t? ”“N o’m ; if I h av e to g e t up an d w ind

it in th e m o rn in g , w h a t good Is it, m a'am .?”

Ideal Spot.M ag n a te— You a re la te .C o rp o ra tio n L aw y er— Yes. I be ­

cam e too a b so rb e d in a m ag azin e a r ­tic le te ll in g ab o u t th e d isco v ery of a new c o u n try in th e w ilds of A frica w h ere thet-e a re a b so lu te ly no law s; n o th in g b u t th iev es , c u tth ro a ts and ro b b ess. j

M a g n a ta —P in e ! In c o rp o ra te o u r n e x t c o m p an y li'je r th e re .— P u ck .

A Mystery.“I g u e ss i t 's m ere id le c u rio s ity on

m y p a r t .”“Y es?”“ B ut I c a n ’t h e lp w o n d e rin g w h a t

th e s e polo p lay e rs do w hen th ey a re n o t p lay in g polo .”

C onsis ten t.Mr. W h y te — Y our w ife h a s a n ice

se n se of f itn e ss of th in g s , h a s n ’t sh e?Mr. B row ne— How so?M r. W h y te — I u n d e rs ta n d th a t she

fu rn ish e d to n g u e sa n d w ic h es fo r th e sew in g c irc le .

H is P rob lem .“Do you th in k it is a d isg ra c e to d ie

r ic h ? ”“I ’m n o t w o rry in g a b o u t th a t ; my

p ro b lem is how to be r ic h w h ile I live .”,

mmiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiirfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiifiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimtniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiitt

THE MARKETSiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiitMiiiiiiiiwuiiiiiiu

( N e w Y o rk W h o le s a le P r ic e s .)M I L K .— O ffic ia l p r ic e s h a v e b e e n a b o l­

is h e d a n d i t i s im p o s s ib le to g iv e c o r r e c t q u o ta t io n s ._ B u t te r .C r e a m e r y , e x t r a s ............ 2 7 ^ ® 27%

F i r s t s .............................................. 24 V.((p 26 f tS e c o n d s ......................................... 22 <h> 24T h ir d s ........................................... 21 n 2XM,

S t a t e d a ir y f in e s t ...................... — @ 26G ood to p r im e ...................... 23 (W 25C o m m o n to f a ir ...................... 20 # 22

r r . . E g g s .JJ® ? a s to s iz e & q u a l . 25 @ 29G th w h t a s to s iz e & q u a l . . . 22 O 27B r o w n h e n n e r y ................. 24 (a) 26G a t h e r e d b ro w n , m x d c o lo r s 20 @ 25W e s te r n ( fa th e r e d e x t r a s . . 2 V / i& 23V4f r e s h g a t h e r e d e x t r a s .......... 22 @ 25R e g u la r p a c k e d , e x t r a f ir s t s 22 © 22%

F i r s t s ............................................. 20%(8> 21%fa e q o n d s , ......................................... 17 & 20

T h i r d s a n d p o o r e r .................... 10 (ft 1 6 f tD i r t i e s , n o . i u % H

i \ o . 2 a n d p o o r e r ................. 10 O 16C h e c k s , f a i r t o p r im e ............ 15 O 16C h e c k s , u n d e r g r a d e s ............ 8 (<£ 14D u c k e g g s , S t a t e a n d n e a r ­

b y I n d ia n r u n n e r ................. 25 @ 2 6 f tD r e s s e d P o u l t r y .

F R E S H K I L L E D .T U R K E Y S — D r p p a c k e d .

A v e r a g e ......................................B R O I L E R S — I n b a r r e i s .

P h i l a & L . 1 . s q u a b b r o i l e r s1 lb ., p e r p a i r ......................

P h i l a . f a n c y , l f t lb s . e a c h . .P e n n a . , a v e r a g e b e s t ............P h i l a f e y 1 ^ to 2 lb s e a c hV i r g in i a s e l e c t e d ......................W e s t e r n s c a ld e d , a v e r a g e . .

U n d e r 30 lb s . to d o z e n . .F O W L S , d r y p a c k e d , b o x e s —

W e s t , b x s . , 60 lb s to d o z e n . .W e s t , f a n c y , d r y p a c k e d . . . .W e s t e r n s c a l d e d , a v e r a g e . .

F O W L S , b a r r e l s —W e s t . , d . p . 4 f t to 5 lb s . e a .D ry . p k . , 4 to 4 f t lb s e a c h . .

O T H E R P O U L T R Y —O ld r o s t e r s , p e r l b ......................L . I. s p r i n g d u c k s , c h o i c e . . .S p r in g d u c k s , p o o r to f a i r . .S p r in g d u c k s , P a . & J s y . . .S q u a b s , p r im e w h i t e —

10 lb s to d o z e n , p e r d o z e n — 0 3 75 6 @ 6 ft lb s to d o z , p e r d o z . — G)l 75

F R O Z E N .T U R K E Y S —

W ’n s m a l l b x s . d r y p ic k e ds e le c te d y o u n g h e n s .......... — O 25S e le c t y o u n g t o m s .......... 25 @ 26

T u r k e y s , N o . 2 ............................. 16 O 18O ld h e n s ........................................... — O 23O ld t o m s ........................................... — O 23

B R O I L E R S — 12 to b o x .M ilk f e d , 18 to 24 lb s to d o z 19 O 20C o r n fe d , 18 to 24 lb s to d o z 17 @ 18

C H I C K E N S —M ilk fe d , 31 to 36 lb s to d o z 16 O 17 M ilk fe d , 37 to 42 lb s . to d . — O 17C o r n fe d , 31 to 36 lb s . to d . 14 O 1 4 f tC o rn fe d , 48-50 lb s . , s t a g g y . — @ 1 5

F O W L S — 12 to b o x .W ’n b x s , 60 fb s & o v e r d p — @ 19

48 to 55 lb s to d o z . d p . . 1 8 f tO —O ld r o o s t e r s .................................. 12 @ 1 2 f t

D U C K S —W e s t e r n . N o . 1 ........................... 12 O 15W e s t e r n d u c k s N o . 2 ........ 8 (fi) 10

G J3 E S E —W e s t e r n , N o . 1 ............................. 13 @ 14W e s t e r n , N o . 2 ......................... 10 @ 11

L iv e P o u l t r y .B r o i l e r s , n b y , c h o ic e p e r lb . 20 O 21B ’le r s , n ’b y . w . L e g ’n s , p lb 16% @ 18B r o i l e r s , w s t . & s o u th , p lb 18 O 19F o w ls , v i a e x p . , p e r lb . . . .16% (a) 17F o w ls , v i a f r e i g h t , p e r l b . . . 1 6 f tO 17O ld r o o s t e r s , p e r lb ................. — @ 12T u r k e y s , m x d h ’s a n d t ’s , p lb 15 @ 16D u c k s , S p r in g , L . I ........... — O 18D u c k s , S p r in g , J e r s e y ..........D u c k s , w e s t e r n , p e r l b ............D u c k s , s o u t h e r n , p e r lb ___G e e s e , w e s t . & s o u th , p e r lb .

V e g e ta b le s .A r t i c h o k e s , f r e s h p e r d o z . .A s p a r a g u s , p e r d o z b u n c h e s B e a n s —

L . I . , g r e e n p e r b a g . . . .L . I ., w a x , p e r b a g . . . .J e r s e y , w a x , p e r b a s k e t .J e r s e y , g r e e n , p e r b a s k e t

v a . , w a x , p e r b a s k e t ............

N e a r b y , p e r 100 b u n c h e s . .O ld , p e r b a r r e l o r b a g . .

C a r r o t sN e a r b y p e r 100 b u n c h e s . .C u c u m b e r s , h o t h ’s e , p e r d z .L . I. h o th o u s e , p e r b s k t . .

C a b b a g e s —L . I. & N . J . , p e r b b l .............S o u th e r n , p e r c r a t e ................. 1 0 0 O

C a u l i f lo w e r s — -— — -------- ~C o rn , p e r c r a t e ..........................

C e le r y —V a ., p e r b b l .................................S t a t e a n d M ic h , d o z b c h s . .E g g p l a n t , V a ., p e r c r a t e . . .

L e e k s —N e a r b y 100 b u n c h e s .................L e t t u c e , p e r b a s k e t .................L e t t u c e , p e r b a r r e l .................L e t t u c e , p e r 2 - d o z b o x e s . . .M u s h r o o m s , p e r 4 - lb b a s k e t

O n io n s —J e r s e y r e d . y e l & w h t . b s k t .M d . a n d V a . , v e l . , p e r b s k t .O k r a , p e r c a r r i e r ........................O k r a , p e r b a s k e t ........................P e a s , p e r b a s k e t ........................L .I . , a n d N . J . , p e r b g -----P e p p e r s , b b ls , b x s o r c a r r ’r s R a d i s h e s —

P e r 100 b u n c h e s ...................R h u b a r b , p e r 100 b c h s ..........R o m a in e . p e r b a s k e t ...............

P e r b a r r e l .................................S c a l l io n s , p e r 100 b c h s ..........

S q u a s h —M a r r o w , p e r b b l ..........................W h i t e , p e r b a r r e l ......................T u r n i p s , w h i te , p e r 100 b c h s

W h i t e , p e r b a r r e l .................R u t a b a g a , p e r ’ b b l ...............T o m a to e s —

D e l & M d ., p e r c a r r i e r ..........S . C .. p e r c a r r i e r .................B E A N S A N D P E A S —

M a r r o w , c h o ic e , 100 l b s ..........M a r r o w , im p o r t e d c h o ic e . .

P e a s , c h o ic e , p e r 100 l b s . .P e a , i m p o r t e d , p e r 100 lb s

R e d k id n e y , c h o ic e ....................R e d k id n e y , c o m to g o o d . . .

W h i t e k id n e y , c h o ic e __Y e llo w e y e , c h o ic e ...............

L im a . . C a l . . c h o ic e , 100 lb * .P e a s . S c o tc h , c h o ic e , 100 lb s

G r e e n , im p td c h c , 100 lb s .P O T A T O E S —

S ’n w h i t e , N o . 1, p e r b b l . . .S ’n w h i t e . N o . 2 p e r b b l . . .S ’n C h il i a n d r e d N o . 1. b b l S ’n C h il i a n d r e d N o . 2. b b l

S o u t h e r n c u l ls , p e r b l ____O ld , p e r 1 8 0 -lb b a g ..............

S w e e t , e J r s e .v , p e r b s k t ___H a y a n d S t r a w .

H A Y A N D S T R A W .— P r im e t i m o th v , $1.10: N o . 1, $ 1 .0 5 0 $ 1 .0 7 U : N o . 2, 9 0 @ 95c; N o . 3, 8 5c ; C lo v e r , 7 5 @ 9 7 ftc . O a ts , 5 0c ; S t r a w , 75c.

L iv e S to c k .B E E V E S .— O r d in a r y to p r im e s t e e r s a t

tf7 .50@ 9.20; b u l l s , $5. 8d (St-8.00: c o w s , $ 3 ,5 0 0 7.00. D r e s s e d b e e f a t 1 2 @ 1 4 ftc . f o r c i t y d r e s s e d n a t i v e s id e s .

C A L V E S .— C o m o n to c h o ic e v e a l s a t $ 9 .0 0 0 1 2 .0 0 p e r 100 lb s . , w i th $11.75 t h e to p r ic e a t N e w Y o rk y a r d s : b u t t e r m i l k s a t $ 6 .0 0 0 7 .0 0 ; m ix e d w i th c u l ls . $7.25.

S H E E P A N D L A M B S .— C o m m o n to p r im e s h e e p ( e w e s ) a t $ 3 .2 5 0 5 .0 0 p e r 100 fb s . : c u l ls , $3.00; c o m m o n to p r im e la m b s $8.00@ 9.25 w 'ith $9.00 t h e to p f o r V i r g in i a a n d W e s t V i r g in i a ; c u l ls . $7 .00 0 7 .5 0 . D r e s s e d m u t to n , 8@ 1 2 c; d r e s s e d la m b s , 1 4 ^ 1 8 c . z

B O S .— M a r k e t A rm to h i g h e r w i th s a l e s a t $8 .80@ 8.95 p e r 100 lb s . ; r o u g h s , $7.60; s t a g s , $4.00 0 6.00.

F r u i t s a n d B e r r i e s .A P P L E S , H . P . , p e r b b l—

B a l d w i n ............................................. 2 5 0 0 3 50B e n D a v is ...................................... 2 OOO 3 00R u s s e t t s ........................................... 2 0 0 0 2 50C o m m o n . . . ♦ . .................................. 1 00@ 1 75

B o x A p p le s —W e s t e r n ............................................. 1 00$!) 2 25

C H E R R I E S , p e r q u a r t —W h i te , ................................................ 7 0 l iB la c k .................................................. 10** 16R e d ....................................................... 8 0 14S o u r .................................................... 6@ 10

P E A R S , p e r b b l —F la . . L e C o n te ............................ 4 00@ 5 50

P E A C H E S , p e r c r a t e —D e la w a r e ........................................ 1 ° ftO t 50M a r y la n d ........................................ 1 OOO 1 50G e o r g ia C a r m e n ........................ 1 2 5 0 1 75G e o r g ia R o s e ............................... 2 00'TT’ 3 00B e ll ...................................................... 1 5 0 0 2 50

B L A C K B E R R I E S , p e r q u a r t —N e w J e r s e v .................................... 665' 9D e la w a r e a n d M a r y la n d . . . 5 © 8N o r th C a r o l in a ............................ 2@ 7

R A S P B E R R I E S , p e r q u a r t —U p - r iv e r .......................................... 6 0 10N e w J e r s e y .................................... 4 O 7B la c k .................................................. 5@ 7

S T R A W B E R R I E S , p e r q u a r t —W . X. Y ............................................. 10f71> 20R. I ................................ * ........................ 6 0 12L. 1.......................................................... 1 0 0 12U p - r iv e r ........................................... 7 0 15S . J ..................................... 6<g> 12

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1 00(7?) 1 251 00@ 3 CO

2 5 0 403 0 0 6025 O 402 5 0 4015@ 50

1 0 0 0 2 CO2 00@ 3 00

1 60 O 2 0040 O 50

2 00@ 2 50

3 00 O 4 001 00 <7i) 8 251 ooo 2 25

50@ 1 50

1 00@ 2 5020 (§> 60

1 25 @ 3 00

50-??) 1 0015® 502 5 0 752 5 0 65

1 00@ 2 00

2 ooo 3 002 2 5 0 2 851 ooo 3 501 ooo 3 50

7 5 0 1 757 5 0 1 25

1 00@ 2 00

1 00*7) 2 005 0 0 1 001 5 0 352 5 0 5025@ 50

1 5 0 0 2 001 5 0 0 2 00

5 0 0 755 0 0 75

1 00@ 1 SO

5 0 0 1 0075@ 1 ro

4 90<<7) 4 954 7 5 0 4 80

— O 3 653 2 5 0 3 35o 5 0 04 3 0 0 5 405 5 0 0 5 555 5 0 0 ___7 2 5 0 7 ” 5

—o 2 252 10O 2 LO3 7 5 0 4 252 oo n 2 503 OOO 3 50o OOO 2 2n1 5 0 0 2 003 o o o 3 75

75 @ 1 10

IM P R O V E M E N T IN H A R DW AR E.

M a n u fac tu re rs F o r e f t e R ecovery from S lum p of La*it Year.

St. L o u is .—W h ile th e p re se n t condi* tio n of th e h a rd w a re b u sin ess is no t a s p ro sp e ro u s a s i t h a s been w ith in th e la s t few y e a rs , S t. L ouis lea d ers In th e t r a d e ex p ec t a g re a t im prove- m e n t sh o rtly .

T lie g re a t h a rv e s t o f W in te r w h e a t cau sed a su d d en an d w id esp read de­m an d fo r m any h o u seho ld goods, fo r th e re w e re m an y th o u sa n d s of bar* re st h a n d s to be fed.

Page 8: NOTICE TO FIREMEN · (b) Fruhli ngseelt. .. .Reinokl Becker Miss Helen M. Ficid Violin Sok) ')-----..... if '. NOTICE TO FIREMEN

BELHlflR’S GREATER STOREFor G reater Service, G reater Values and Greater Quality

Tlie m ost complete line of bathing*

accessories, '■ hite F lannel T ro u s­

ers, W hite Shoes and W hite H ats in

town.

E v e r y th in g w e are sh o w in g in all d ep artm en ts

is new, up to date, and th e m o st w anted th in g s in

th e m arket at the m om en t.

S h o es for th e en t ire fam ily in all the n ew lasts

and all the new leathers.

M e n ’s Shirts, N e ck w ea r , H osiery , U n d erw ear

Bath R o b es , B a th in g Suits, P ajam as and all th e

th in g s perta in in g to the well-dressed man.

L a d ie s ’ and C h ild ren ’s D resses , U n d erw ear

H o siery , C orsets and all the th in g s for m ilady’s

grace and com fort.

E x p e r t w atch and jew elry repairing at m oderate

prices. A l l w o rk fully guaranteed.

B E L M A R ’ S G R E A T E R S T O R EL evin soh n ’s Boot and T o g g e ry Shop

T E N T H A V E . and F S T . B E L M A R , N.

The BelmarU nder New

ClubM anagem ent

D A N C I N G Friday and Saturday Afternoons anil Evenings

1 8 est S c Co.W h y H a v e In te llig e n t M o th e rs

th e H e a lth ie s t C h ild r e n ?

T h e answer, of course is obvious. T h e intelligent mother

knows what her children need. S he k now s that in 'the sum m er, w hen it is hot by day, cool and drafty b y n ig h t , her ch ildren’s

c lo th in g m ust be of proper weight and material. N in e out of ten

in te l l ig en t mothers buy all theij^children’s clothes from us. W h y ?

c.pyr.SM'

T h e “ L i l i p u t i a n B a s a a r ”

is the one store w h ich can advise ' y o u in te lli­

gen tly . W e h a ve studied ch ildren 's c loth ing

and are th e one recognized au th o rity , ye t

7 *

Conwell

DEB A TE ank Stephens

Oman’s Suffrage”

Marjorie Dorman“ A g a in s t W o m e n ’s S uffrage”

Illustrated LectureBY

Or. WILLIAM RADERPanam a Canal and Pnnama-

Pacilic E x p o s i t io n .”

The Avon PlayersP resen ting “ C inderella .”

Illustrated LectureBy C hauneey J. H a w k in s H u n t in g W ith a C am era.”

Motion Pictures

O ur Prices are Absolutely the L ow est for Equal Quality

L argest assortm ents of ch ildren’s wear in A m erica , from the

m ost reasonable to the finest made. W h y not order b y mail?W e guarantee satisfaction or you r m o n ey back.

Don't you treed our. ioo-page Illustrated Catalog? Write Dept. J , Today Free summer delivery to Jersey Coast points

F I F T H A V E N U E A t 3 5 th S t . N E W Y O R K

R E S T A U R A N T W IT H T H E H IG H E S T C L A S S S E R V IC E

S P E C IA L ATTENTION GIVEN TO A U T O M O B IL E P A R T IE S

B OW LING A L L IE S PO O L AND BIL IA R D S

F u rj I EliN B A C H ’S

B E L M A R C L U B , I2 T H A N D O C E A N A V E N U E S

STEVENS’

C L O T H I E R SH A T T E R S

H A B E R D A S H E R S

n i x t i r e

C l e a r a n c eIs Different

it invo lves the B E S T the largest stock in tlie state.

' In the first place, land prol) il)l) jThen it ■ u sale of poor selling styles,

difout of every piece in out* entire, tremen- T here is no “ sa le” furn iture sold outside

dous stockthe Kind of the Grand

j’Rapids Kai. WL:s. i urchases Reserved

SIXTEEN PAGE HOOK PR BE. Write at once

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Films DevelopedFREE

W H E N P R IN T S A R E O R D E R E D

D eveloping and fin ish ing for Kodakers. F ifteen hour serv ice guaranteed. We g e r the best p rin ts possible from your negative. Y e lo x paper used.

. iO l 'L 'l .A R M A K E C A N D IE S IN TOW N

IxM 1 een 8 th and 9th Avs.BELMAR, N.J.

2 0 0 to 300 m en a re bu ey g a th e r in g th ese c lam s, n e a r ly a ll of w hich a r e

fcli.ipped to New York b u y e rs who t r a n s ­p la n t t'heitn in New Y ork w a te rs . W hile th ey a re too sm a ll fo r th e p re se n t ■market, iwider p ro p e r c o n d itio n s they w ill g row to m a rk e ta b le size in from o n e to it wo y e a rs an d se ll fo r $4.50 -to $6.00 p e r h u n d re d . T h e im m u ese p ro ­fit of Unis a r ra n g e m e n t c an read ily be seen . A ppeal w a s m ade to th e StaU ' B u reau to s te p th is w h o le sa le d e s t ru c ­tio n of tihe c lam bed w hich lie s w ith ­in New J e rs e y w a te rs bu t u n fo r tu n a te ­ly th e e x is tin g lajwe of New Je rse y a re no t #uch a s to preTemt th e ta k in g of th e c la m s u n le ss th ey a w of th e size le s s th a n o n e in ch from h in g e to m outh .

U n d e r a law of 1846, su p p lem en ted by an a c t o f 1 DOO, i t is m ade u n law fu l to catxjfa cla<ms » fld er th is size , b u t sam ple* s e n t to th e S ta te B u reau by DavW C. L eo n a rd , o f L eo n ard o , M on- mo-utih CXmnty, show th e size to be w ith in th e re s tr ic te d d im en sio n s so th a t a p p a re n tly th e re is 110 law to re ac h th e s i tu a t io n a n d New J e rs e y is lo s in g ju s t to th a t ex te n t. T h e sam e law p ro v id in g fo r th e p ro te c tio n of the c lam s, p re v e n ts t lie ta k in g of th is sp ec ie s o f sh e ll fish by n o n re s id e n ts , bu t Uie c o m p la in ts rece iv ed by th e Bur.eau show th a t a ll o f th o se e n g ag e d in th is w ork a re re s id e n ts o f th e S ta te , m o stly of M onm outh C ounty .

C hief B acon h as w r i t te n th o se who h av e m ade th e c o m p la in ts th a t he re ­g re ts th e re a re no law s to re a c h th e s itu a tio n an d t h a t e ffort .6 to o b ta in tho n e c e ssa ry le g is la tio n h av e been th w a r te d 'by ^he m en en g ag ed in tho c lam in d u s try th em se lv es . T h ese m en s tic k ten a c io u s ly to th e id ea th a t th e re sh o u ld Jje 110 r e s t r ic tio n s w h a tso e v er a g a in s t th e ta k in g of c.la«vs anyw here, in th e S ta te . A s a r e su lt o f th is o p ­p o sitio n -upon th e ir p a r t, a ll e ffo rts to. e s ta b lish a c losed se a so n o r to r e s t r ic t tlie ta k in g of Che c la n * o r e n co u ra g e th e ir p ro p a g a tio n h a v e been re ta rd e d .

C hief V acon h a s e n d ea v o red from tim e to tim e to a ro u se th e in te re s t of th o se en g ag ed in th e Shell fish in d u s try to th e n e ce ss ity <>f a c tio n a lo n g th is line a n d ho p es th a t w hen th e n e x t L e g is la tu re m ee ts lie w ill h a v e a b ill re ad y to m ee t th e e x is tin g c o n d itio n s. He sa id to d a y t h a t he re a liz e d su c h a b ill w ould in s ta n t ly be m et w ith a sev e re a n d u n c o m p ro m isin g o p p o sitio n of a la rg e m a jo rity o f th e c la m m e rs of th e S ta te b u t th a t in th e firm b e lie f of i ts Ju s tn e ss an d c o r re c tn e s s h e w ill use e v e ry elTont to s e c u re its p assag e. C lam s a p p e a r to be g ro w in g m o re and m ore sc a rc e iln New J e r s e y a n d the pnice h a s g ra d u a lly r ise n w ith in the p a a t ten y e a rs so t h a t in th e m a rk e t to d ay th is sp ec ie s o f sh e ll fish d em an d s a s la rg e , 'if n o t la rg e r , p rice th a n th e

| b e s t o f o y s te rs . T h e v e ry beneficia l p ro p e rt ie s o f claans h av e been no ted from tim e to tim e by e m in e n t p h y s i­c ia n s an d th e dem and h a s o u ts tr ip p e d th e su p p ly . T h is w ould n o t h a v e been tru e i f th e re had been so m e c o m p re ­h en siv e p lan fo r th e ’re s tr ic tio n of th e o u tp u t tihroMgfh th e d e s tru c tio n of m any beds and th e 'tak in g of claim® u n d e r size. T h o u sa n d s o f c lam s a re sh ip p e d from New J e r s e y a n d m as­q u e rad e in th e b e s t r e s ta u r a n ts o f th e c o u n try a s ‘ l i t t le n e ck s .” T h is is due to th e fa c t th a t c lam s from L itt le N eck, L ong Is la n d , hav e 'a flavor a n d te n d e r ­n e ss a ll th e ir o w n an d lo n g ago won fo r th em se lv es a p lace in th e esteem of lo v e rs of sh e ll fish. T h e re is bu t s lig h t d iffe ren ce b e tw een th e flavor an d te n d e rn e s s of sm a ll New Je rs e y c lam s an d th e g e n u in e ‘‘lit t le n e c k s” so t h a t th e te m p ta tio n to u se th em a s su ch in r e s ta u r a n ts h a s m ad e p o ss ib le th e p e tty d ecep tio n . T he re s u l t , how ­ever. lias been to ^ c au se u n sc ru p u lo u s m en to g a th e r the sm a ll u n d e rs ize d c lam s to su p p ly th e d em an d an d th is h a s in very la rg e m e a su re red u ced th e o u tp u t o f New Je rs e y a n d ra ised th e p r ic e a cco rd in g ly . •

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Particulars

Of t h e

D A N C I N G

C O N T E S TA t t h e

Hotel Columbia

2 L A C K S W A N T E A R O O M ,1MI) AVENUE

DAILY S P E C IA L S !N H O M E BAKING - » -

F irst-c lass colored laundress wishes to I go ou t M onday and T uesday , washing and ironing. Sm all washes to ta k e hom e. Please call or w rite, M .L ., No. ti 17th Ave., Belm ar. 1-t

i he On!

it mi C?m maroon Buns heese C ake and Lemon M eringue

Siit Bread1' Jj A V .Brown Bread and F ancy C akes

1* i 1 \ KIN AT A N V T 1M r: tiffed K ite C a n d y

• V AN ” on the Coasthone 65£ W

He

and

Our Unusal OfferT e n Spec ia l B lu e A m b e r o l R e c o rd s

F R E EWith each four minute a ttachm en t placed

on two minute Edison Machines

TO PREVENT WHOLESALE SHIPMENT JJF YOUNG CLAMS OUT OF STATE

L . E . W I L S O N , P h o t o g r a p h e rC O N O V E R ’S N O V E L T Y S T O R E

902 F Street Belm ar, N. ■».

Trenton, JU LY It Tlf S ta te K uri'ftu o f S hell r 'I , , ' 11 . .!:sa le irhipmV. t o f y o u 71 c.i ill.- Si.K'-. 10: >■ ■ ■ 'S ta te m> seen. C o tn j.n tiu ii

H av e your two m inute phonograph up-to-date

Edison Four M inute Wax Records 2 0 c EachAll sty les A m berolas and V ictro las

andEvery Edison and V icto r liecord

carried in stock

All m akes of m achines repaired

L E A R N TO B E C O M E A C H A U F F E U R . W ecrn i te a c h y o u . C o s t low e m p lo y m e n t e a s i ly s e c u re d

in $10 to $2r> a CHAS. R . Z A C H A R IA Sat. tin-' ca t I ’ll iro in five to tw e lv e j

ii s ta te d th a t from E a g le Hall B lock, A sb u ry P a r k , N. J .

T H E F I N E S T AND L A R G E S T

D ISP L A Y OF W A T C H E S ,

DIA M O N D S AND J E W E L R Y

IN A SB U R Y PAPK, AT

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T H E F I N E S T R EP A IR IN G

OF J E W E L E R Y DONE HERE

AT M O ST R E A S O N A B L E

PR ICE S.

Watchmaker Formerly With John Wanamaker

BRANCH: PH ILAD ELPH IA , P..

G u i n c o < £

C a s a g r a n d e

Fan cy Fru itsDEALERS in

and V egetables, G enuine

Italian Spaghetti, M accaroni and O live Oil

as about $0 le a }>utthc4 ur

h a w iifvi'ii en g ag ed fo r som e ■ 'In iiu .-m all c lam s from

in is Hay w here a n im m e n se 1 iic .-hell lish w as re c e n tly d is ­

jo in ■ of ■ the c la m s ru n mi to 1 lie b u sh e l and se ll a t $2 .0 0

mu th ese m en and boyB

713 = 7 15 F Street, near Post Office

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Telephone orders receive prom pt attention