Mr.Otn, Kanembly of New York.Mr. r . Egenolf, Kite*betk

Mn. J. P. Ripley. Newerk.Mlaa Loniae Phelps. laat Orange.

Mra. A. H. McGregor, Newark.

Mr. F. R. Lafcrta. Palm Beach. Kin,

Mlaa M. L. Gitben., Tain. Beach, FU.Dr. J. W. Mauler. New York.

Mr*. S. K. Hunter, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Mn. I. N. William*, New York.

Mn. K 0. McCabe, Br»okly*. ft. XMr. J . G Haaking, Jersey City.

Mn. M. A. St nine. Montclair.

Mn. F. A. Eberhard, Hoboken.

Mra. T. J. Petry, Lanadowne, Pa.

Mn* F. O. Spear, Lanadowne, Pa.Mn. Elisabeth Wagner, Fresao, Cal.

.Mr*. M. Heroy, Trentoa.

We are al*o very grateful to each and

every one »fynu who were interacted at all In the affair—to thoae whe to kindly

took a pert la the eutertaioinf or to any

wey helped to pro*per the evening. We

waet to tell you how generous we think

the Baeid ml Education frr granting u* the

privilege of using tbe assembly room of

tbe achiol house for febearsals a* well aa

foe the performance; aad to thiak Mr

Galge for his time aad kelp at all rehear­

sals, aa well aa for his excellent aaaiatence

ia entertaining.

Michael Manner, .ft*, .pending the

wmtor In th. M t .nd Boaton ha. re turned to Belmer.

I n Conaver fell na the ice recently and injured hia alwaMer*.

United lodge of Odd Fellow* held It* twenty ninth annivenury Tuesday even :

na Immediate reaponae. We feel that we

keve never thoroughly realised the gener

wily uf the Belmar people before. We

wUI not forget how nice It waa ofthe men

And ranged from $110,000 downwaafl

while contribution* to the Democratic funti ranged from >5,000 do wnwnrd.

"ELEVATING" THE WORKINGMAN

T. J. Murphy la io New Yoik to-d.y

Richard White, a youth, son of Frank

White of Eighteenth avenue, wat. baken

to the state aaylnm for the et

Trenton to-day.

Frank Heaofer of Philadelphia was a vl. Itor here yeaterday.

And now for oar hope talent: To Min

Van Note and all of her "Pink Ladies/ to La Senorita Belma and the "Mexican

Darlings,” and those who essisted Min

* Morgan, we ley g large share of the suc­cess of the evening. You were moat

charming in your pretty costumes and!

your performance of your own special part

was well done, so we are still applauding

your good work and are feeling very proud

of onr choosljur with Mits

Leech, tbat we are glad fcltssrioar arrived

just in lime to undertake the directing of the dances and we are grateful to ber fo- all of her efforts.

Even the oewspapen of thia vicinity

were glad to help ns and tbey brought

quite a frv people here to witness the Musical Fete. Thadks to them as well as

to tbe efforts of all you very nice people,

tlie library has increased its capital $911.-'

96. This is a surprisingly large sum an l

we feel that everybody will be glad ttfh

they had a share in this and that the vli-

brary will continue on Its good way be­cause of their help.

Real Estate

Transfers

Richard White to Henry C. White, twp

Wall, lot H, on map of lots of e. sd. of

Richard White's farm 1(00.

John W. Martin, tet ux. to Isaac J.

Matthews, s. sd. rd. leading fir. Chisel to Farmingdale tl.

Jane A. Hulick, et al, to John W. Mar­

tin, twp. Wall, 3 tract* 91.

Wm. H. Reid, et al, Ex'rs, to Oscar

Robinson, twp. Wall, lot 75, map of lots comprising 153 lots, also lot T3, map Sea View ft.

Charles H. Pearce, et al, exra, to Lydia

3. Hidchman, twp. Wall, Manaaqnan, 3 'tracts, $1.

Elisa A. Higgins to Lydia S. Hlnch-

man, Manasquan, beg. mid. n. Main St

ROOSEVELT AND THE TARIFF

Just oooe in hia life Theodore Roosevelt

expressed aa opinion on the tariff. Tbat

Is; be almost expressed nn opinioo. In

*ln a later measage I will discuss the

tariff.*

Aside from that, no living man can

point to a written or spoken opinion that

Mr. Rooaevelt ever expressed on the tariff

question.

A STAND-PATTER’S WAIL

The Senate was discussing a bill for the establishment of a Children's Bateau in

the Department of Commerce aod Labor

Senator Borah, author of tbe bUl, hed exr

plained bow the huge corporations were exploiting little children, crushing them,

with hard toil, while they were yet of ten­

der year*. He explained that the Mil

A BIG DIFFERENCE

The American Woolen Mills eon tbe woolen trust, spent hundreds of

ands of dollars in magasine adver

tbe purpose of which was to *ed

the people into aeeing the justioeafd

Must File Reports

Furious Wind Strikes Belmar

o a s t( l M C O H K > l » * T B D W I T H W H I C H i n T H K C O A S T I C H O I

V0UXX1. Na 6 BELMAR. N. J.. FRIDAY, FE B R U A R Y aj. 1911 THREE CBNTa

To Probe AllefM Bribery of Senator

Public School

Entertainment

Awaiting At-1 Pupds dive Pleasing Per­

formance In Honor of

Washington's Birthday

I V pupil. oT th. tt.li*.' pubUr achool

| n . . lUllffctiul Mt.ft.ii.iMnr .* W«d

.M d ./ io honor nr Woahlngtnn'a btrih

d»y TW aaaembly hall of the achool

•lied with MhUre. sad of the

Mfcokn, I . het th . sadleaca wu tht

l « f « t r * that l u

b.iiou nnd ptond • an.tr. of gratlBca

tlo. tn Princtp.1 0.1*. and hi. Corp. .,f

taachen. Se.aral membara of the board W '

Advice

•- - M o v e to

UaasfejatyhahaJw u?

gas to Btal-

S t s

GwoiaqWi .f *>

fUdaarof Stac-

|Md that th . Mila

wm paid

Plans for S te*

b s i h ■ m t mctta. "Fiut.y V.lenHnM,’ Helm WU-

I eurciM, T W Yoaag Patriot*

atrra. papUai radiation. "TheOld FUf,

B ln Fastest radtatioa, "W h. K o o .,r

Frad TUua; natation, "Ufca Waahing

I recitation, "A Min

"Wave Our Bonnie Flaga,'

tatuo. "Uttle 0«>rru' Clifford Tomlin

I recitatio., "Something Better," B*

ale Ssltamanj recitation, "The Making oil

of tha King," J«a»ie Robinaou;

•O k Fla*," * » ' P»PIU| recitation. "Tho

Truthful Boy." Bennie Kaadan; reclU

Hon. "A Vah*tm«," Robert Poolet red-

U *o.. "WaaW^ton " Ed.ard Uoaodly i

W tHadd^-lW W ohhuto. Boy." Rob-! ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

wt Atonal Km,. -Salute to tha » » .- O ^ t h a M U V achoolt W h "W«,hiw ton Birthday

Caiu.’ tefipttpila; retitatn«, "A

Library Notes. Home News

RBOUT BQTNDTPOSSIBLY YOU

Cferoafcl, et «a Hmemtmu * Year

T*e Ashnrjr Perk Carnival

th— h . . .boat deckled

Ume to hold the m » a e d State Bre-

men’a parade 1a eadr <° September.!

Wbat tbe aaaociation ptoptm . ia |

real atete parade, an aSairof ancb pea.

portiotu u would draw oompaniee

from all otee New leney aad from tbe

eeeteen tectlon of Pennsylvania aad

the Hnbson river aection of New York

•tbte.. I t ia roofbly estimated tbat

each a patade weald brine too

paniea ai>4 pie^SE af apparatus besides

**“ 5° <* a e W ,l» e « * of eppsrstau tbat would U (Mtvlcd front tieurtry

r . | K ^

» lohaoni ’

Accident to

v Aged Farmer

Tlrown from a light wagon lo which

he was diletng a friaky bone. George

Coaoratt "George

a m a t lh greda girUi rodUtlon,

" Ib . Fisc Ottes By,” Palrnr Donnelly t— .Il.u-Ualxliat * P__________ I tf|.t_rsciaoan, Jine naccnei, rean mein.

kaaf 1 seari.-Od. to New Janay,* Khool t reeltatlon. "Waahlngton'a Ufa," Miriam

•sdtatlon,-Old Oltwy,’ Anna TU

I recitation, "Why," l^ooard Jar

I *1 Would Tell of Washington,"

4ra*th grade girt. I wHtstina. "Ode to

Washington', Birthday,'' Monaa Cooper;

redtab«, "Like Waahlog," Idm vd

Stradwkkt song, "Colemhta, the Own of th. Ocaaa," achool i radiation. "Th. Good

OU Usms," Uanry Barkalow > redution,

"Waahlngton'a Birthday," Ann. Roaen-

taldi redtaUoa. "Something Better," Ko­

la Laoaasdt loog. "Battle Hyna of Am Republic,’ school! piano aolo, "Medita­

tion," Loula Saltaraaai play, "Fret. Coi

' tn Waahington," Sth grade pupils i

to the Coast Adrotlaer.

Suits Settled

For $150.00Dooabsy, aa a|ed and ptosperon, tsr-J

s boor he had

by tb. Neptune town-

boeid ef health against Undertaker

H . Sm Iou for pennlttlo, bodlea to

at Mt. Proapect cemetery in

of the township health code, sett l«l oat of com. Tho

nf tha townahip btxlth oficn. A. j .

aad it la feared

lUQw a^paM .

Sl«

ases. Tha oediauce ptoridea

of MS ia saA fiolaboa.

of A. M.

Slocum at Como

N. Slocum, aged , died auddeuiy at ti

farty-niaethe

mother, Mra. Harriet Stoeata, at * Como, oh Saturday last, of heart

TbeUdiea’ AH of the Flist M. S.

chefrh held a chicken aad waffle arapper at the Girard houae Iut erenlog.

Tbe Library asfticiatina la nry much

pleased orer the reault of tha entertaia-

meot recently fpl.cn in the public achool

Mr*. K. B. Galge Is

daya with frienda in Newark.1

Another Lecture

by Dr.J.J. Walsh

Eminent Speaker will De­

liver Lecture In St.

Rote’s Hall Saturday

Evening, March 9

At St. Row'a h.11, Briaaday w ..iag,

March Sth, Dr. Jamea J. Waiah, the D m ,

and Profaaaor of Madida. al Fordham

University aad the Profaaaor of Physio­

logical Psychology at the Cethedral Col­lege of New York, wiU deliver a lecture

on /The First University (Alexandria)

Compered With Chicago," under the

spices of St. Rosn's Literary and Dra

malic dab.

Ex-President Rooaevelt. in The Out­

look, baa this to say of this lecture by Dr.

Walsh: The eany on The First Modern

Uaiveraity’-that of Alexandria-U capi tali end the atrthor’s appreciation of me­diaeval scientific anlvenitiea, again, con

Washington

Correspondence

Wm. Gallagher, j Referendum and

Brakeman, Killed) Initiative Upheld1

Central Railroad Employ­

ee Meets Death Near

Sixteenth Avenue

William ftsllsgher. sged sbout 40

years, e brakeman t tupioyed by tbe

Central Railroad company, wee crueb-

to death near Sixteenth avenue at ea

early hour tbis morning. The unfor­

tunate man. it ia elated, wee ceugb1

between a car on the siding at tbe gas

plant and a car of hia own train, aad

was killed instantly. Coroner Ben­

nett was notified and empanelled a

jury. Tbe inquest will hr held later.

The victim was a native of Driftaa,

Pa., but of lat* yean wee a resident of]

Elizabeth. The body was remofrd to

Purdy's morgue at Manasquan.

United States Sup

Court Declares

Government ia

Unconstitutional

Ocean Orove Boro Bill

Passes on Second Reading

The Occam Grove borongh b nut on the Houae calendar by

5t to 1, waa passed I

Wednesday. The hiB mey enmo

I action at any aeasion of the

My. A fight ia ex period bnt let

are that the meaaure will peas.

a vote of

to fl.Mi.518.97.

«tfleftM ftwasf«mtfT. Tblicans bod more thaa a million in

The Deaao-

Tbe number who contributed I* the Re­

publican fund was l*w*9l’, and to thfc Dem­

ocratic faod, 74,000. In tfheyroed*, tha

>r of contributors to t f̂f&ainoiappCfc

fond was six times greater, and tbeir cin-

tributiona atuounted to a million dollar* Thc contributor* to the'Re,»ublican

Uuoti, a rule, |

' r«eas tlN m.J^Wrpout

ta iU

Court of the

further perhapa thaa in aay

ed aa a

by the

toe United

bona from the Chief

Deputy Collector Raymond Dildine of Rt«l Bank, first district, Internal Revenue aervice' has issued tbe follow­ing statement;

“Corporations that have not filed reports for the year 19U with the col­lector of Internnl Revenue, are remind­ed that to avoid the payment of pen­alty, fii.ooo to $10,060 . reports must be tn tbe office of the collector before;

ch 1 . A ll corporatioue ^W* ■ cpiired to file reports whether or not any business bas been done tbe past year. Failure to receive blank forms will not exempt any corporation from requirements 01 the lew.1’

WANTED

Umwm1s tt .11

K K

The heavy gale that cetne out ofthe

west early Thursday morning played

havoc with chimneys (cnees, shut*

etc Tteea were stripped of limbs aad

trolley poles damaged. The wi

reached a velocity of fifty miles

etotiaticB ana information no which the

ofthe child Nfnre pr

ESTATE OF 1

M U

I "la the gvsat ritiea," eoachadod Swatar I Borah, "Uttle chUdraa fester aad awdtor

(and atarve andstaal aW die by tha theaas-

eads. This UO la dealgiwd to aid tl

.ia null.

boars of labor, of

l a r g e s t o f s p i d e r w e b s

Th® largest spider web In tha world w u spun not by a spider, but by hu- men hands. It stands on the lawp of a Chicaco men's oountry home, aad la of each tremendous tlie ss to startle the passerby when h* first see* I t The creator of this Interesting oddity con- ceived the idea of attempting to sea bow nearly an actual spider** web could be reproduced with rope. Se­lecting two immense trees on the lawa of his home, be spun between them this spider’s web. 40x«0 feet, which la ao strong that a man may easily climb to the canter or top of I t The web faces the main thoroughfare passing the house, and Is one of the most fascinating country ground decora­tions ever seen. The spinner could not attain the minuteness of the actu­al spider’s web, but came so near to It that the illusion ts almost perfect The uniqueness of the undertaking catches and fascinates every eye that

Your Liver Is Clogged Up

BtK^anaaa, Indigestion and Sidi Headache

SNAIL HLU M AIL DOB. WALL PUCK,

Genuine moat bar Signature

KLIN6 REARRANGES BOSTON LEFT FIELD

The fuaeral of an Indian prince of high rank Is an Imposing ceremony. Last fall the maharajah of Cooch Behar died in England, and hla body was cremated there. But not long ay* his ashee, which had been eonveyed to India by hie son and aucceasor, were carried on an elephant in procession through Coooh Behar and then to the palace* where they were Interred.

DOMESTIC ELEC TRIC TRAIN

bided t^e,mrd in swimming.

SHOPGIRL GETS *30,000,000Miss Ilona Vardls of Budapest, Hun-

gai-a has become a multi-millionaire b|Mwacciddht that caused the death

| ^ j« ^ r5 p3 R y w n Ic l»T e bad scrlb aMC I Jg J f 1 118 a Joke " Ilona was a

R Mwcy An-

Kronyl. of shabby upbear** 'Zjjf'Wwka her constant customer, and ^^■Psympatblzed with her because ^V work was hard. One day he was H r e sympathetic than usual, and

^pndefiul toy has been presented by M. Hagnauer. an electrical engineer of Paris, to his little daughter, Jeanine. it consists of a miniature electric train which carries dishes along the passage from the kitchen to the dining room. By touching a but­ton on a circular Ivory indicator mes­sages are electrically transmitted to the kitchen for Bnch articles as bread, knives and forks, water, napkins, and other portable requisites. The train, which cost about $250, can easily carry a load of 24 poundB from the kitchen to the dining room table.

Bill 8w*eney,

Home runs will not be so plentiful Mordecai Brown ln a ten-inning gameon the Boston National league there in 1910 by lifting a fly ball overgrounds thia summer as they have the fence for a homer,been in the past. Up to this year the The Boston owners and Managerdistance from the home plate to the Kling realize that this short fence ha*left field fence there was tbe shortest had a tendency to break up and losein the league. It will be again this more games for the club than any-year for that matter, but will be thing else; therefore, they came tofeet longer than heretofore. Boston* the conclusion a change in the plansfield is undergoing a change since tlie would beneflt the team immensely,new owners took charge of the club. Up to last season the distance from

Right-hand bitters who were able to the left field fence to the home platedrive far and high had a snap In lift- was only 250 feet This ^ear It willing tbe ball over the left field fence, be 350.and many games were broken up The left field bleachers will be tak-through a fly ball juat dropping over en away, giving a chance for homethe fence for a home run. Ordinarily runs inside the fleld. Another sectionall the balls that have gone over the will be added to the grand stand, thefence would have been easy outs for bleachers back of tbe first base willthe left fielders. Bill Sweeney beat be raised and the diamond lifted.

W “For reward you shall have ail my rmoney when I die. I am an old bachelor and have managed to save& bit"

As the other girls behind the coun­ter laughed at the Idea of his having any money to leave he turned down hia cheap paper cuff and wyote:

*T appoint Ilona Vardls my sol*

A e r i a l F e r r y i n E n g l a n d

Pitcher Shears, tbe recruit who comeB to the Yankees fron* the Blue Grass, Is 6 feet 3% inches high.

The Boston Red 8ox have released Mike Jacobs, Ltoderbeck and Gunning to Jesse Burkett's Worcester team of the New England league.

Pearl Holycross, who acted as man­ager part of last season at Muscatine in the Central aasociation, will be on Manager Coleman's pitching staff this year.

George Hughea will be the team manager of the Wichita club. Frank McMullen will act as business man* ager. Hughes ls also a stockholder in tbe club.

GOSSIP V JAMOAG I I SPORTS

egg of the great auk. or gare- V l. a bird now extinct, was sold at Hfetlon in London for a sum equlval- K t to $1,500. Not all great auk's eggs Kr* alike. In length they vary from rfcur and on ̂ eighth inches to five Itoche*. Tbe greater number found H jb ^ g h lte ground, bnt others are of

S ^ S H p d a * or buff. In some -ares are spots, shown in

The new transporter bridge or aerial ferry across the River Teea at Mid­dlesbrough, England, waa opened not long ago, being the third of Ita kind in that country. It has a length of 850 feet and an extreme height of 22S feet The traveling car, 44 by 39 feet In size, accommodates 500 passengers and six vehicle*. It la auapended from a cable which ia operated by electric power. The trip across tha river takea only two minutea.

NOSES CAUSE O F M ERRIM ENT

Rocky mountains. These wells, used mainly for irrigation, purposes, are from 500 to 1,000 feet deep, and the pressure of water in the eaatern part of tbe state ia sufficient to give a sur­face flow, except on tbe highest lands. One well yields 3,292 gallons a minute, and furnishes power for a flour mili by day and for an electric light plant by night. The development of this source of water supply ia still going forward.

Bma beat beef recently when War ran 1 BuffVn. a Harvard student reaped San Bernandino, Cal., at tiie end *f his five months' walk across tfce on tinea t His brother Jesse, Bub-

sistln on a meat diet gave up a week before and finished his Journey tg t.iln. Warren lived aoleiy on a vegetal an diet and stood tbe trip welL "ho walk was made under the dlractt4 of Profesaor Sargent of HarvaAlPbere both young men are

test the efficiency of vege

F u n e r a l o f I n d i a n P r i n c e

It Is said that no living auk has beea seen since 1844. The birds were ex­terminated by the ruthless traffic in their egg* and akin*, although their numbers were greatly'reduced by their wholesale slaughter for food. Many misconceptions have survived aa to the great auk, which for yeara has been regarded as a sort of fabled bird, like the roc or the dodo. In size the crear ture did not differ much from the tame goose, and Its title of “great" waa giv*

to lt distinguish it from the smhU- or razor billed auk. The most re-

iristic of the great iblllty to fly. Its wings more than flns, which in swimming.

DIVE IN MANACLES

c t tm - INK! UI DICK* (UW HIM U • x sae im~

’ IJCVKJI.AHI),.

Hohnhont, ib SteveU. Ik. Cajole. It» Hall. lb. Ps«'hlnpaugh, aa Oise*,» Turner. tb, Stansbury. lb. Mandril. Ib Maauek. Ib. Breakle. lb

sw**nstarly

naker1 -

Siir1**"E iu a .i l

tl ARMY DAVIS

a t iil h t ic s ....

Mclnnea, lb. Cottina, tb.

m i Rsrold ring Ha#gsrtl l? ? * *

K^Sullen

PlankMorgan

MaritaM>ng

Rir*1.Cleary

ert t

CONNIE M A O

BOaTON.......Oooaman. tb Htalnn.' Ib.

/USX-

1

CarriganNunamakarCadyFeurnerThomasWilliams

W«Hl Huahaimaa

JABE STAHL

O el nor, lb. Bauman, I*. Deiahanty, *b. Buah, na. Mortality, Ib. 0*1 AWff.m . Vltt, Ib. louden, Ib. flick, lb. Waataratl. Ib

Cobb Crawford

Tutwell»rParry f , f a

nalow

m rWorksCovington

bst

Mulllnhimnwf*MltebellTaylordamneaaMaroney

H. J KM NINO*

i’HICAQO........

Colllna. lb. Jonaa. lb. Million, lb Bortoa. ib. Solder, 2b. Rath, •>.He th hammer, Zb.Coihan. m. Taniifhill. as. Blackburn, an, Beraer, as. Weaver, »s Lord. ib. Paddock. ID.

Oenest Kelly Mat tick Powell McIntyre

gulUvanBlockCamayClemenaKrelta

gxr

Whiff RS?**)ln>steadDelhi J. CALLAHAN

Kutlna, lb. Tennant, lb. I>anslg, lb. Graham, lb. Lapnrte, 2b. Pratt, 2b. Moulton, lb. Wallace, aa. Hallinan, aa. Wares, aa. Auatln, Ib.

/

Hogan Shotten Compton Schweltser Bonaia Brief Mages Rlgga

ClarkeStephensKrltchsU

Uke Powell Spfncer Hamilton l>Hy Mitchell Nelson Hawk

S r . f

C. Brown

a WALLACB

NEW TORK....

Chase, lb. Erhard, ss. Gardner, Ib. Knight, aa. Hartaell, aa. Dolan, 3b. Prleet. Ib. Elltott. Ib Coleman. SUnmona, Ib, Stump, 2b Curry.

Cr*« Daniels Osborne Wolter Sinn Kaulff

SweeneyWilliamsAppleby

^arlT*CannMartinShearsVaughnHoff

FordIshsrMcConnellQuinn

^rhop

WOLVERTON

WASHINGTON

.

Schaefer, lb. Speer, aa. Spencer, lb. Flynn, aa. Cunningham, 2b. Foster, aa. McBride, aa. Scott, Ib. Morgan, |b. Oagnler, Ib,

Milan Gassier Shank Mattla Moeller C. Walker Long

StreetHenryAinsmlth

W. Johnson G. Johnson Walker Groom Hughea Akers Caanlon Becker Musser Ainsworth Engle Boehllng

C. GRIFFITH

SM BY T ELEG R A P Heg __ . W ,V

______ J experlHMttt tolW-. tk* telephone m tr utttl,

Ohio Tbe bTfwUr m b

EIG H T PEAR LS IN OYSTERSMrs. George O. Starr of Mount Ver­

non, N. Y., bought a quart of oysters recently to serve for supper. Mr.

Starr speared one with a fork and was about to swallow i t when something

jh struck the roof of his mouth, investigated and there, nestled on

of the oyster, was a pearl, of the oysters were examined

pearls were found. Is are small, but two

Mr*

■ w im i

Every little visit of a .major league magnate gives rise to talk of a trade.

Pitchers Hollenbeck and Stoera of the Waterloo (Iowa) club have beeS bought by Chattanooga.

Pitcher Harrington, who was with the Lynn club of the New England league, has been signed by the Cubs.

The Boston team will not be known as the Gaffs, nor the Wardheelers, but as the Braves—not Tama any Braves, Juet Boston! Braves., Jersey City has been fortunate In third base guardians. It has had Wal- lie Woods, Eddie Grant. Cosy Dolan and now Billy Purtell.

“Big Six” Brewer, a Washington product, who got a trial last summer with MeAleer’s Nationals, has signed with Bridgeport, Conn.

Outfielder Hay Spencer, who was bought by Toledo from Dayton last season, has been released to New Or­leans, where he Btarted the 1909 sea- Mm. ‘

The National Commission has ruled that the “h” must be in the lettering on Pittsburg uniforms, otherwise the Pirate players will be declared Ineli­gible.

The baseball season will close a week earlier this year. Which will give the players more time to re­hearse for tbeir engagements on the stage.

Walter Johnson, the Washington whirlwind, aays that Boston is the hardeat team for him to beat while New York and St. Louis have always been pretty easy.

Kvera and Cobb have predicted It will be the Cubs and Tigers all over again in the postseason tilt next fall Tb* devoted loyalty of the** athlete* 1* food for thought

Bill Donovan of Detroit and Roily

Zeider of Chicago Have Fun Over

Large Nasal Organs.

Bill Donovan of the Tigers and Roily Zeider of the White Sox pos­sess noses that are larger than ordi­nary. Neither ls sensitive and dur­ing the season usually indulge in a lot of arguments over the relative size of the other’s nasal organ.

During a game between the Tigers and the White Sox last year, Bill and Roily were doing the coaching for their clubs. Donovan is far above the average in the uae of the English lan­guage aa far a* It* witty and sarcas­tic features are concerned. The two were engaged in a friendly argument in which the honors were about even, when Zeider, In the hope of crushing Donovan's talk, Bald:

"Weil, If I had a bank account as large as your nose 1 would quit play­ing ball."

“Yes, and if I had your nose filled with nickels, I would have more money than Rockefeller,” retorted Donovan. 1

That ended tb* argument for the afternoon. Bill smll*d, as only b* emu ratio, u ha continued on hla wa; to lb . bench.

1 ...

Plays Large Part In Success of Major League Manager.

N w Loader* Juat Taking Hold,

Hav* Rosy Outlook for Pennant—

Sura One-Two-Three Bet

Luck 1* tbe main essential in the baseball manager's repertoire aad there Isn’t a doubt In tba world about I t Everyone knows that there Isn't a better leader In the land than John McGraw, yet where would the Giants have finished if Mathewson had pot been with the team since the day that McGraw affixed hi* signature to a Qiant contract?

Tbe coming season will see aeven new managers in the two big league* —Hank O'Day, Jake Stahl, Harry Wol­verton, Jimmy Callahan, Johnny Kling, Clark Griffith and Harry JDtfvia And a quartet is jamming ita way into managerial berthsr-jjist lfben everything looks rosy—for near pen- nant-winners, at least—for them. II (bey finish right up near the top the fans next October will be shouting their praises—tbey will be the great­est ever.

O’Day is going to take up the man­agerial reins in Cincinnati when it looks as though, a pennant winner had been developed for him. Griffith left just at the time he should get the plum.

The great finish the Boston Amer­icans made last season surely makes them a good one-two-three bet, Stahl will handle them and has ho men to develop. Today no team looks more like a pennant wipner, barring the Athletics, than lhe Sox.

George Stovall to<m a bushy-iook* ing lot of players after Jim McGuire quit laat spring In Cleveland and gav*

H a l e ' s

H o n e yM U m h i a a l i M T l

For Coughs and Colds

FRUIT TREE8*^>i««CT0rao Ii*H a aaowaa1 *Guaranteed Troee— Freight Prepaid

Send ior Frae Book. Na 7

M M J H MUMMIES, «0CI*STtt. 1.1.

ORCHARDS PAT

W. N. U., NEW YORK. NO. B-1912. ■■” «■■■■ w m m LE.-B

Wolter of New York.

|the Napland fans a flrst-iilvision club Then he was ousted for Harry Davia And on paper tbe Naps look like a Bur© first-division club the coming sea son, and if tbey should step into sec* ond place Davis wiU be a big man.

The Yanks last season had tbe ma­terial to finlah as good aa second, but landed in sixth position. Wolverton is going to take up his duties with a most promising bunch oi youngster*. It’s a cinch he will finish well up in the first division.

Wolverton needs but a catcher and one good inflelder to give the New: York fanB a winner. Chase, Gardner, Knight, Dolan and Simmons are the inflelders he has to draw from. In the outfield he baa Cree, _ Wolter, Hartzell, Osborne and Daniel*. Tbe first three named form a trio that cannot be topped. Sweeney Bhould be at his best behind the bat with a man of Wolverton'* caliber to direct him. Ford, Caldwell, McConnell, Clarke. Fisher, Warhop and Quinn ahould form the beat pitching staff In tha country. And there you are.

Yankees Real Giants.The,, New York American li

baseball team will go through the sea­son of 1912 with tbe highest —In one respect at least—of league club. It will include moi players than any oljher team Manager Wolverton are eleven men In t who stand

of

tt;6.J; '

« t i ; Appi Stump, tel; Clark*, t ; Uphant, I;

Mr. Booze—Well—-h|c—you married Be for better or wor*e—hlo—didn't you?

Mr*. Booze—Yea, and I got tha worst of I t * > w;

Among the Ancients.Democritus had Just announced the

theory that the visible universe is merely the result of the fortuitous concourse of atoms.

•'Subject of course," he said, “to the approval of Mr. Gompers.”

For he did not wish to be drawn Into a magazine controversy over I t

A self-made man nearly alwaya makes a play for a tailor made wife.

From

Our Ovens

To

-Your Table

Untouched by hum an

m ii

11

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Ifyoabana property for MUt or rant, flwe cm aecare 70a a euatomer, and protect

rm fro* lu ti b / flre. We h ire at a bar*

gain on Third avenne, two full alxe lota ^W *

for #4,ooo end tereral other b trgalna we f l ' 1

c i 1 t s l l y j i a b i a t b r C i l l l n * u p o n

•Hence & BiiBlieisReal Eatate and Insurance

N<>. 7 0 6 T e n t h A v b n u k

•rroaiTi a a, #■ rat

WHLLRCE Q. HOOPER

A rc h ite c t l.iw , 10 80 . . I*, u i I m

TrUltft, I.U m l I 00 «. ■. »Mk lM/1,IM a. m. M M U , W l

daya aid IM fitfayi, m e m, C*m M o m , Ittiir itjn . mm 01 holy d»y, w d ln t |rrtd«y«, ♦*e*e«dt » lto ,p .« i.

Week <Ujra, bafosa MW.Hit . Wm. J . MeCoesau., Psstor.

In all Wool Suits and

Overcoats

That Formerly Sold for $10. $12. $18. $18. $20

Sale Prices

$7.50, $8.50, $10, $11

$11.50

Beak ot tb* Playgrouad u l lUcraa-

ERVING GROCERYSTAPLE AND------- -— --rANGY GROCERIES

Twelfth A t*. Baptist.-Twelfth areiMc

and F street. Her, P . Shermer, pa*

tor. Preaching at 10344 a .m . a u i f t* )

p.m . Bibleaehoolat 9 >90p. « . Wed.

needay evening prayer and conference al

7*0.

No. 9 1 1 F STREET

BEUMAR NEW JERSEYOrder* Called For and Promptly Delivered

\ooooooooo ooo- o o o o o o o o o oWM. H. HURLEY &Men’s Outfitters

<07-909 F Street 0pp. Bank

Something in the Wayof poultry, game and prime and delideu

meet* I* always to.be found at tht* ma

ket, freab and tempting. I f you want

freah goose, duck, chicken, prime roa*.

of beef, iamb or pork for your dinoer o

a luscious mutton, tamp chop or a tende

juicy steak for your breakfast, you da>

always get them of tbe most deiiciou

flavor and cut to suit the epicure at

Our Relations to DepositorsThis bank not only transacts a gen­

eral banking business, but is proud of thr fact th a t i t is thc faithful counselor of I t patrons, to whom it is always pleased to extend disinterested advice regarding in­vestments or any other m atters of a finan­cial nature. We cordially invite accounts— small as well as large.

B e lm a r M ea t M a rk e tJ . C.^W jsSEM A N,|Prop.

*09 F STREET, BELMAR, N. J.

H n York and .11 po in t................... «.M

Philadelphia, Trenton, South, Weat. 7.00.

New York, South and West.............1.80

New York and all points....... ........10.44

Philadelphia, Trenton, South, West. 11.14

f. v.

New York and all points..................8.00

AU Points South and West...............1.00

New York and all poUrte.. ......... 4.00

a ia iva ia rrnou

rf'^OjinUer Co,| I B I 'M I l , T H It t i* a nd

a H A I I .K U A ll AVKKUKS,

Ww. t . . . A 8 B U U Y P A R K . N. .

. ( • n t , P . O . B o* 4(1, B o lm a r , K . J ,

lhe Oily Footprints ot a Housefly on a

Window Pane

n f i’k% o •%%$> .O O / o V o o o ° o v « 2

W b ̂ *

A n A bou t u E ff.ctlv . » Poorly

Prin ted U tte r Head,. BUI-

h e ld , and Card,.

Our Printing I t th* B u t Obtainable.

GET THE X E ST t

N.w York and all point..................... 7.U

PhiUd.lphl., Trenton,South, W «rt.,10.J0

New York end .11 point................... 10. M

M u u q u in , Sprint Lake, l « Girt

•ad Como.................................11.80

HABERSTICK

jDber, Steam and Gas FitterI K inds ot M e ta i W ork .

KANSK WORK—

H U L M A tt, N. J .

B r « » 807 F Street

aidewelka, CelUr Boon, Step*

Orlvewey,, Petent SUM. Floor,Steamer Tume Turtle.

■ A n exciting story waa told at an to- H ir y at Caiton hall, recently Into the

K b of the steamer Eastern Counties,

B i lc h turned turtle about four miles ■ u th of the Spurn Lightship, several

H e s being lost. I t was stated that

V was a large deck cargo, and tbat

^A eteam er waa unsteady. Off the

H fc e r «he took a pronounced list,

^ flia flte r ordered the engines to be g l ^ B t , called all bands on deck, or-

everyone to take lifebelts, and

^ V td e d tbe whistle as a signal of dia-

K s s . The helm was starboarded with

P&e idea of beaching the vessel on the

south shore, but ahe turned right over

and floated bottom up. Some of thoae

on board climbed over tbe port rail and got on tbe bottom of the ship aa ■he turned turtle.

Office, Room 9, Steinbach Bldg.

Corner Cookman Ave. and Main Street

ASBURY PARK, N. J.

v C. A. ROGERS, Prop.

Formerly with the Standard Pavenu

Company and the Naw Jersey Cenu

Construction Company of Newark. N.

» ¥

/P H E R E was a merchant in oar town

Who was to woailrom w iu

He a v h i, busineji running down,

Tet weald not edm rtiu .

he: “I cannot Me the tenie v When trade i i at it i wont

Of multiplying ay expeaie.

m wait t ill trade come, lin t."

A T last this merchant, ill adrired,

Had naught to io bnt fa il,,

And then l/ie sheriff advertiiea A bankrupt auction salt

if ah® stands half tha forenoon talkin.

with her neighbors ovar the bac>

fanee. She is mertly s«ttmg tha naw; Heve the Horns Papar. sent to he regularly and her hunger for news vs il-

be setisfied. Then shall have dinna* ready on time and your hunger will b<

satisfied.

ie a very good one. but here'a a b if .n

point. Are you reedy to naaefve the new year properly? Is your ©emmar-

oial end aociel printing up to date? te t us print your Calendars, B iainest Cerda Programs, Lettsr Mead* end

Billhead*.

We’re here to print and everything rijbt.

Old Probleme Revived.I t has been aald that the backbone

of a nation la Its middle claas. Frank Froat Abbott, professor of Latin lan­

guage and literature at Princeton uni­

versity, seems to go on this assump­

tion ln his “Th* Common People of ’A nd fn t Rome." For Instead of trac­

ing the progreas of a few leading fig­ures In his lrstory be seeks to put be­

fore hla readera the every day Uf*

of the ordinary cltisens of the Roman

empire. Some of hia subjects for dis­

cussion are as modern as “The High

Cost df Living.” He shows that there Is a striking similarity between many

of the problems of the people ot Rome

and of this country today.

I f Meteor*, ■ th e rtM-nrda ^VlonH made iu

■ r > . mm ■Jency of meteors

the end of July ■P<’>r August. During

^■ Ir ith s of the year the

^ V > f meteors observed on

^ K le a s night Is only about

^ R r . At tbe beginning of Irequency Increases, and at-

f maximum, sixty-nine per

rAugust 10. The mean for the

mu* is twenty-four meteors p*r

Notice

Tbe Coast Advertiser will be pleased to

receive items sucb a^ engagements, wed­

dings, parties, euchltes, teas, and auch

otber news Of personal interest, with thv

names of those present. The Items should

be indorsed with the name and addreas of

the sender—not for publication, but as a

matter of good faith.

•ome Happy Sayings. f “Real etiquette,” saya Judge P ettit

gill in the Chanute Tribune, “la look* log out of th* window while your guest drinks out the finger bowL'* Bom* other opinions handed down by th* judge this weak were th*se: “Th* short skirts th* women are wearing make them look much younger. Bom* of them, ln fact, will be run la by the truancy officer and sent to school, If they aren't careful.’* . . . "The fel­low wbo raid* hla friends by tb* sis* of their pocketbooks is about as good a judge of humsn values as th* girl who won’t look at anybody but prefc ty men.” . . . “Wbat *v*ry town needs 1« not more men to Make boost*

Child Qav* Life for Bister.

Louis Brown, a motherless boy of six yeara, lost bis Ilfs in a recent fir* at New York, because he stayed by tbe side of hla four-year-old sister Helen, and ahlelded her from the the smoke and flames. A fireman searching through the burning build­ing found the two ohildren uncon­scious and clasped In each other’s arma beneath a bed. The hoy had wrapped hla Jacket about the little girl’s head lo protect her. Sh* had tuck*d h*r bead down on his bresst aad locked arms sbout his waist Hel­en’s condition Is serious. The chil-

«a the e»

George A. WebberManufacturer of

Elevators and Dumb Walters

I' oMer K , end Prauylrapf. A tenw

I Hung.ri.n Custom, tordtng to the testimony offered ela Pulry. ft Hungarian banker, tn juptcy court at Coluiabu., Ohio, un to be a father U you are a Barlau and Ure on the na th elde. J Ume . child i . bora Michbore the parent, from »5« to «80. Ac- lag to Pukr he became father Ire • la flee reera, which netted him ie, neighborhood of ISM. The ly la (aid to hare beea InTeeted

\ K. Wolverton

OH. 1KEAIIt W ill (ITT I PllMKlUM.

■ lit I n W l>H V Mr.

s a u u A i* * "m * t * .

S pec ia l L o w p rices

In E ve ry D e p a rt­

m e n t.

AARON K. JOHNSTON, crim en ta tb a t tr ifle w ith a n d endanger the fc x W I eT kuU M id against B x f u t e f l i

W h a t Is C A S T O R IA

\J1LO H. CRKtiO, ,MW 1C* O f I t i* VRM f .

««» • <• MIHUU.

• u n * i«m«*ikie*i or i»tm> BOKOVUH . I OK»lH

r 4 0 >«h . Ho ' h k i « J

Colic. I t relieve* T eeth ing Troubles, cure* nod Flatulency. I t aeeballstee tbe Food, i

Stomach a a d Bowels, fir in g healthy and a

The Ch ildren 's Panacea—The M o t M F tU

omuink C A S T O R IABean tha Signature «f

without corresponding expenditure. Thlt Is absolutely impossible, no mat­ter wbat physlcsl forces be employed. Tbe quantity of force in existence be­ing fixed, no new stock can be created, and therefore, a self-moving machine Is oat of the question. The modern physical axiom, the conserratiofi ot energy, founded on experimental baaea as certain as those which convince na of the truth of the laws of motion, may be expressed ln the negative thus: Perpetual motion la impoeatble. j

|R. FRED T. HABERSTICK.

DENTAL SURGEON

POST OFPICK BUILDING.

Phone tli-L Belmar,

1 Gss administered ! Horn

PUablu* * a» itlnx

Papal Senate. due try a n wanting. and lack of fund*

At tb . preant U n . 11 eomtrtaa ara make. It ImpoaalW. to aupply tk* de-repreeented In th . papal m b a t c: Italy, flcleocy."Germany, Auatria, Hungary. Spain, __________________Franca, United Statea, Belgium, Hol­land, Bra til. Portugal, England and Oenlua an th . «onp-H.ap. Inland. The comparatively recent Writing under th . abate title Sig- death ol Ctrdinala Tatchereau and round Spaatb dellrera a alaahlng at Moran temporarily remoted Canada tack upon our melhodi of .docatioa. u d Auttralla from th . mater ot car l> Harper’, Weekly. According to the dlnalltal nation. At pretut there are author we ar. guilty of a ahocklng M cardlnala, M of whom ara of for- waata of Infant prodlglee. "Ererj elgn.birth and *4 Ilallant. Of tha ut. trac of uaaful Information la careful tar, U rul. 1 nportant dlooetet in Ijr concealed from th . wry jwrei Italy u d >1 realde In Rome. Four car. child,'' ha aaya. I t a eonatut quet dluala, who ara not Ilallant by birth, tlon. mra for th . moat p v t uawered aiao raalde permanently ln the Eter- 'hurooroutly' and hence Iseometly, n»l City: Merry Dal Val, Vlrea y Tuto, or they are not anawered at a a Why Billot and V u Roaaum. ahould a human Infant ba auch u Ir

_________________ _ nalaUble Joke* All tb . mental proc«ae* of the drat three or four reart

Natural Probability. of child Ufa ara considered aa men}. Adam Bode, who waa th. “wit oi Intereating reSeiee. That they are

congnaa” for aenral termi, kept th . dontraded by a real, llTiag. tremenChicago Jawater*' aatoeittlon In an doualy tctlr . brain neter aeema touproar wben be t p < o f "bapplneea" occur to tu."at the annual ban«nrt '" I jo iM people __________________cant tee good in an* Y but It faahrayt than.” ba aa' /by, ont ln , Khaki.my d lit riot a abort tl there w it fcr- made tb . Brltlah ao-u uproar becaute - :■ tboril {decide on khaki aa the bettrled a Mr. Day. Tl and tl : t aarrloetbie uniform for anplained that'It wat . -15TS p * ->**«■ naUoaa bar. follow.

P lllS lt .iI Ofn:sy t!J4 P Stri#t[)R . STANLEY D. PAI.MATKER

DENTIST

Chaiaberlnln BiUkttdg. Nlotii Arc.

Belmar, M. J.

Om ct flocss: • A. M. t o « P. M

Telephone IM L

,R. FRED V. THOMPSON

Resident Physician realizes that promp, efficient service is essential to growth.

We constantly endeavor to help our rlnositors and clients by render­ing the very bvst banking service.

o rr icE R s D iaacT oaaHtwtr C. W ,,* ,.. F « l d ^ , T. Pradk Appleby.C. C. C l.t o m , Vice-Prw. A. E- B^lanl,Row** E. D ittos, Csshiet. Cosonv C. ClayWa,JnsiMnr>T. Aas’t-Caahier. Jobs Hsbbssd,P. M. Mill**, Assistant Cashier. Heory C. Wlassr.H. A. f Anu»ant Csshier VCapital. $100,000. Serptas. $100,000Profit*, 1100,000. Reeowcea, S2,«0M«I

safe Deposit P ipaf t

f i* SPECIAL ATTENDON CtfVFN TO BUttNESS ACCOU m

, AA , a-* — - ---' ^ . A ̂ ^AAdiaa^^diBLlL^lamJ” ■ nre* >ti[ 11g *

U K I I H r . l l h l l K H T IM I* B ' a r H U U II* t*M li 1.1 \ ft t

F OT. BELMARWM. M BERGEN, rropnctm

pjARRY R. COOPER

Anoaacr-ir-Law Kaii i ork and New Jeftey

New York Ofiee, S4 Nattau Street

Telephone 37M John

Belmar, Eteoiugt aod Brery Thuml.

8 a. m. to 5 r. «.

Realdeact. MS Sixth Atenue

H M M M M M I »*# **# »*»»»*B 6RTGN BROS- |

G R O C E R Sa t t a very beat la Staple aad Pa*<T Oraaaema aad all klodt xa

nf IiM i i-ir r»ir-* *1 -*r^ T

awattf Iraab oewitr/ agga aad tmMar. Ph* t* dabrary unis*.

JAMBS & HOUSEL

Jm tkc ef tba Peeu BELMAR, R. J.

Notary Public u d

Commiaaionef of Dei

Office—Eighth Arenac and F Stn

Motin: s p. m to S p. m

1 SUatly hMbrauotry «ge aad better. Pnmpt dehrery terriu.

| 'Intli Avenue and F H t. ilt liuar, M -I,

— W N W W Moccupied in making a selection ol style for the FYench army, and lt fe not likely that khaki will be choaen. The French military Winter. M. De taille. favors tbe retention of tbe old familiar bine and red of the Republl can army. Invisibility, according tc him, may be purchased at too dear a coat He saya that ln Morocco it #- salted ln one French regiment being nearly decimated by tbe flm ot an­other French regiment

I W ; N E W .Minister's Usefulness.

Among the members of a fashions hie country dub of Waahington are a doctor, and a minister, who delight In the exchange of repartee, touching their reaped!ve professions. Aa they met one day, the minister observed that he waa "going to read to old Cunningham” adding (ss he was aware that the old man was a patient of his friend, the doctor), "Is he mucb worse r With the gravest of expres­sions, tbe physician replied: "Ha

B e lm a r C a s in of im \JAW CO N''j u J t r o

Varnishes)

The moot eompMa eetabllebment of IU tin oo the Jeraey Uoeat. W! Hrnad V.randaa Dlieetly <w Shark Blrer, at Plfth Amnne and fStreet, wltb a Twenty-mile rlew ol the Oeaaa I l 1 ^

Two Cafes, Casino, Hall Rooms, Pri- vate Dining Roou.s, Evening Din- ^

ners, Orchestra- — -• -- ^ S

H ill ia rd Had r U iw iu i, N s * itow l|..g A llans— J

tb a F ine s t In tb e N U te , a n d 8 Ii i i f f l e H o a r d s t )

ALL t u « rortlLAK MKANOS OF ^I .IO V O B H , a n d t IU A K h ; S O D A W A T K It , BTC. J

B o a t in g , C r a b b in g a « d r i a h t n a c n ’it S u p p l ie s . M----------5---------------------------------------- ^

i T H O M A S . J . M U R P H Y , P ro p r ie to r . • )

To Open a Sealed Jar.

A safe and sure way to open a «eal-| ed glass jar which defies all efforts to release the contents without brisk­ing tbe receptacle, la to place the jar ln a deep saucepan of cold water; bring lt gradually to a boll; but be­fore thla stage Is reached lt will usu­ally be found that the jar can be opened wltb the usual means and ef­fort—that Is, by a reverse twist on the metal top, using s damp doth or s piece of sand paper, If at hand, to prevent the hand from clipping. Then Insert a thin knife blade order tbe rubber, next tbe jar. and preet. against It firmly. This will usually let ln enough sir to release the pressure on tbe top and unseal the Jar.

his guard, the minister exclaimed anx lously: “Poor fellow. I« it aa bad as thatr* **Y«s, be la suffering from In-

I INTERIOR WOODWORK

Deserves a batter fate than to be oover- ed with a cheap, poor varnish.

The beaut77-the wear­ing quality, the pre­servative quality of

INSIDE /KJgo

>far more than repay for ita small extra oost.

• Try a case AT OUR RISK.

(Which means that we w ill take i t baok i f i t

does not please you)* .

Artificial Flowers.The Japanese carry the art of arti­

ficial flower making to perfection, copying with marvelous fidelity not only the blossoms, but whole branches and even plants ln bloom. Tbey are particularly clever In Imitating wts

taria, cherry and rose trees, and ths flowers are so naturally made In either cotton and silk that tbey deceive the keenest critic Orest branches of

E L I Z A B E T H , X . J .

OEORQE P. GAMBLE , ,

Manager Long Branch Depot V

1»1 Westwood Ate., Long Branch Tel

Remarkable Seriea of Crimes.

A one-armed native, according to the Pretoria (South Africa) newapa- pers, has surrendered to tbe police, after a series of fiendish crimcs. Quarreling wltb his fellows, he set about two dosen huts alight and fled to the hills, pursued by hundreds of men from his own district They could not capture him, and he re­turned by stealth to bis kraal, Belied two children of tbe man with whom he had first quarreled, and dashed their beads against a rock in the sight of two other child ret, wljom he bade return to tbelr father and reUto what they had se»n.

decorative purposes. Tbere Is a great vogue at present for the wearing ot artificial flowers both with day and evening dress. Silk and velvet flow­ers command a high price.

C O A ST G A S CO

; G A SH a r r y J . B o d in e

Undertaker and Embalmer722 M A T T I S O N A V E N U E

A . h u r y H a r k , N . J . . .

TelepboM M A ,buV P a* Open Day aad j q

Getting Even.

“Oh, George, dear,” ahe whispered, when he slipped tbe engagement-ring on ber tapering finger, ‘ how aweet ot you to remember just the aort of atone I preferred! None of tha others waa ever so thoughtful.” George waa staggered but tor a moment Thai he came back with: “Not at all, dear. To* overrate me. This 1a the one I've always used.” Bhe was Inoonaiat- ent enough to ery about ft.

Lighting, Cooking dnd heating---- . ar --

Vulcan Ranges, Garland Water Heaters and Reznor Heaters

F S tr e e t , B e lm a r

PAUL 6 . TAYLOR,

ROBERT f

Funeral Dirotor

G e o r g e G , T i t o s <

-UJoel, W o o d " " a y , F e g d

Bandit* Rob Bank Messengers

on Busy New York StreetAdjutant-General of Army Be

tired by Own RequestTh* Automobile Reciprocity Bill

Starts lively Discussion.

ESCAPE IN AN AUTOMOBILE HAO CRITICISED SUPERIORS

Men with Money Boaton—Chauffeur

Forced at Pietol’e Point to Drive

Tan Blocks Paat Three Patrol-

men—Police Ara Puxxlod.

Mr. Godfrey Advocated Measure lo ­

calise Entertaining the Public I*

the State's Greatest industry—

Should Take Care ef I t

Washington — Hopes of Washington sensation lovers that the Wood-Alns- worth controversy would he aired in a court-martial of the former Adjutant General of the army following his re­lief from office were blasted by the announcement that Gen. Ainsworth bad applied for and received retire­ment from active service In the army.

As far as the army is concerned this action ends the whole matter. Gen. Ainsworth is now a retired officer and no longer under orders from the War Department. He will not be tried by court-martial and no charges are pend­ing against him. He will retire with the rank of Major-General, with pay of |6,000 a year instead of with the rank and pay of a retired Lieutenant-Gen­eral, as was the Hay plan.

General Ainsworth was removed by Secretary of War Stlmson in obedience to an order by President Taft.

AtfncimaMMi(Copyrtaht. tsui

DIX ORDERS INQUIRY INTO BRANDT’S CASE

Directs Judge R. L. Hand to HearCon-

vict'a Clemency Plea—Grand Jury

Aloo to Act

New York,— Koike Engle Brandt, the former servant in the home of Morti­

mer L. Schiff, sentenced five years

ago to thirty years for burglary ia the first degree, whose application for

Executive clemency was denied, waa /brought to New York on a writ of

Jhnbeas corpus.

W1 « e was taken before Justice Gerard, In the Supreme Court, where decision

on his writ wss reserved, and then lodged in the Tombs, to remain under

the custody of the Supreme Court un­

til a decision Is handed down.Another feature of his case was tak­

en up by Judge EosalBky in General Sessions. Judge Rosalsky, who im ­posed the fchirty-year sentence on

Brandt, granted a motion to set aside Brandt’S former- plea of guilty, but be­

cause of the previous action ot Juatice Gerard the lawyers in the case believe

the action in General Sessions will not have any effect.

Governor Dix named Richard L.

Hand as commissioner in place of Su­preme Court Justice Gerard to investi­

gate the case of Foulke Engel Brandt, the former Schiff valet Justice Ger­

ard declined the Bervice on constitu­

tional grounds. The change was de­cided upon after the arrival in Albany

of Alton Brooks Parser, chief counsel for Mr. Schiff.

Di8tTi<^JAorney Whitman stated that a p A ^& tire ly from any other proceedj^^^Lbehalf or, or in connec­

tion w l t ^ ^ H d t ’s cane, he would pro- jury Investigation of

Investigation of^ H H H H M i c e cliu-cTOrettevialMl fh lcB ' will'be present­ed to the grand Jury in the shape of letter# written to Inspector McLaugh­

lin, a t that time at the head of the De­

tective Bureau -Alton B. Parker, in the proceeding

before Judge RoBalsky, read into the recprd of the case a letter to him from Mortimer L. Schiff in wlifch the bank­

er stated that Brandt wrote an insulting

letter to his wife and that he, Mr.

Schiff was now prepared publicly to vindicate “his honor and that of his beloved wife."

Mlrabeau L. Towns, Brandt’s coun­sel, called attention to the fact that

Governor DIx in a public statement

since the agitation about Brandt waB recently revived hae insisted that

there was no mystery In the esse, a point which-Mr. Towns believes is op­

posed to the statements In the Schiff letter read In court by Mr. Parkor.

fSAUIATTKSfil

We are informed that Mars is ex- srlencing a hard winter, but, then, lam la reaaou to believe that Man u nothing oh ua.

of vital intereat to the wage earnera of New Jersey. Following thia pream­ble comes the following resolution:

“Resolved, That the executive board of tha New Jeraey State Board of Federation of Labor, representing the organised workers of New Jersey, in regular session assembled, at Trenton, N. J., hereby commend his Excellency, Governor Woodrow Wilson, for his un­remitting and untiring efforts In aaslst- ing to bring better conditions for the wage earners of New Jersey; and be It further

“Resolved, That the administration of Governor Wilson be indorsed by tha New Jersey State Federation of Labor.

“New Jeraey State Federation of Labor. >“CORNELIUS FORD, Preeldent. “HENRY F. HILFER8, Secretary.”

o p p o .r t i^ r t iH * K t bH is.Senator Leavitt’s bill stirred up

some excitement The measure seeka to compensate every person wrongful­ly confined in prison at the rate ot $1 a day and further damages of 91,000. Mr. SUzer opposed it because it would enable every man liberated from pris­on to bring Buit and stand a good chance of winning because the State's witnesses would probably not be available. Mr.Da/vls favored such legis­lation, but said the Leavitt bill was too sweeping. Mr. Johnson believed the payment to the prisoner be made dis- cretlnary with t6e Board of Pardons and not mandatory. Mr. Fielder aald the State should be compelled to pay $1,000 when it had no part in the thai wherein the prisoner waa found guiltyr In the face of auch opposition Mr. Leavitt moved that the bill be laid over.

Another of Senator Leavitt's bills aroused a spirited discussion. T&s one provided for the appointment of a State employment agent at $1,800 a year to seek employment for paroled convicts upon their release from State Prison. Mr. Slocum, of Monmouth, ob­jected to the measure on the ground that it was merely the creation of an­other office with a salary, when the work required could be performed by the keeper or the supervisor of the State Prison. Mr. Leavitt consented to have the bllf lie- over for amend­ments. . , C-

For Longer Franchise Grants.

Senator Gaunt introduced one of the most important measures of the ses­sion, It provides for the grants of franchises by munlcipailtiea for terms of 60 years. The present limit is 20 years under a law passed ln 1906, after long, hard fighting and representing the limlted-franchlse advocates’ ideaa of such grants. Several efforta have since been made to repeal this law, but they have met with failure. The argument is matfo that utility com­panies will not invest capital for ex­tensions or new plants under fran­chisee so limited, and that the longer term is really necessary. Senator Pierce presented a bill providing for the granting of indeterminate fran­chisee, which gives the municipal gov­erning bodies somewhat wider lati­tude.

¥ broke the sen arrested rbe be spiked iipier wasn’t

DIE8 3EFORE OPERATION.

Doctor Drops Ov«r After Excitement

In Getting Patient to Hoepltal.

Somerville, N. J —Dr. John P. Hecbt,

one of thc best-known physicians in central New Jersey dropped dead in

the operating room of the Somerset Hospital after he raced to the hospi­tal to save the life of an engineer.

Dr. Hecht was called from his home to attend Andrew Grover, an engineer

on the Central Railroad, who was found unconscious in the cab of his en­gine, which was drawing a freight train a t full speed. I t Ib thought that

when the engineer was leaning out of

the cab window his head came in con­tact with a bridge.

Monument to Kearney.

The oHuse adopted Senator Nichol’a resolution providing for the erection of a monument to General Phil. Kearney, at hla resting place in the National Cemetery at Arlington, Va. The body of tho Jersey civil war hero was re­moved thence last year nnder a resolu­tion of the Legislature, and the Com­mission which took care of that work Is to erect the monument the cost of which is to be not more than $5,000.

Senator Fielder, of Hudson, intro­duced a bill providing for Increases In the salaries of the Chancellor and Chief Justice of the Supreme Court from $10,000 to $13,000 a year, and those of the Associate Justices of the Supreme Court from $10,000 to $12*- • 00.

:k. we are told, has a mur- thlrty-alx hours. And yet eons would have us believe lall is the most popular that elty.

HUNT URGES JUDGE’S RECALL*

In Inaugural Addreas Says Legisla­ture’s Duty Is to Establish I t

Phoenix, Ariz.-—Arizona Is a state.

The territorial officials relinquished the reins of government to the Demo­

crats elected December 12. In the

presence of the (frowd that packed lower halls of the capltol George W.

P. Hunt took the oath of office at

noon. The oath was administered by Chief Justice Peace. Standing behind Hunt were W illiam J. Bryan and

Thomas H . Marshall of Indiana.’

Franklin introduced Hunt in tew words and the new governor deliver­ed hla inaugural address.

He promised a businesslike admini­stration to work at all times for the

Interest o f the people. He referred often to the people’s power and de­

clared it the solemn duty of the first state Legislature to give the people a

chance to restore judiciary recall to the constitution.

ie Tfc^gM|LiethaB been destroy- gain. sRhen lrtrvar correspond- are afflicted with frenzied imag-

on or the Turkish fleet has a fac- of unscrambling itself.

Pottery Kilns Destroyed.

The kilns of the Greenwood pottery were destroyed by flre, causing about $60,000 damage. Froien flre plugs re­tarded the progress of the firemen In fighting the flames, and they were fin­ally obliged to chop the ice on the Delaware and Raritan Canal near by to secure water.Dealers Obey Law.

William L. Waldron, the State Seal­er of Weights and Measures, is con­vinced that dealers are making an ef­fort to oomply wtth the recent order In reference to the weights of butter sold to consumers.

Frans Lehar, j who composed the "Merry Widow*’' waltz, Ib coming to this country Here and there he will ao doabt be able to find an old Inhabi­tant who remembers the “Merry .Widow- waits._____________

Wa are told that English society women have adopted tbe fad of being photographed while aaleep, but we tell to see how a woman can fall

/Asleep when she knows she is going to

GUS RUHLIN FALLS DEAD.

END8 SUFFERING OF DYING.Heavyweight Pugilist Is Victim of a

Hemorrhage.

Brooklyn, N. Y.—Gus Ruhlin, once

prominent as a heavyweight pugilist, who once fought Jeffries, and well

known in sporting circles throughout the world as the "Akron G ian t” fell dead in his home, No. 1490 Myrtle ave­

nue, from a hemorrhage o f the heart. Ruhlin was 40 years old. A widow survives him.

Doctor Chloroforms Trslnman Pinned Under Wreck snd Roasting.

Portland, Me —Pleading of Harry Corliss, a trainman on the Grand

Trunk Railway, that something ba done to relieve hla suffering while

pinned under tons of burning wreck­

age at Yarmouth, caused a doctor to

chloroform him-

Divorce Granted.

Charles E. Roberts, Special Maater ln the Court of Chancery, haa advised that a decree of divorce be granted to Mrs. Maggie Reed, wife of Orlando Reed. The Master’s report says that the husband reserted the wife on Oct 19, 1909.

tXperts in care of infants in New rk are warning mothers not to rock cuddle tbeir babies. But science mot do everything, or It will have make mothers over from the orig-

I nature plan before it can stop the

NEW ZEALAND SENDS BUTTER.FEED SCHOOL CHILDREN FREE.

Unusual Eequel to Bitter Feud on Army Reform.

Washington.—Major Gen. Fred C. Ainsworth, Adjutant General of the army, was relieved from duty under charges by the Secretary of War

amounting to conduct unbecoming an

officer and gentleman,, and by order of President T aft This unprecedented

step means that Gen. Ainsworth is to

be tried by court-martial and is now theoretically under arrest for insubor­dination.

Canada Imports It From Antipodes to Check Hlph Prices.

Ottawa.—High prices of butter caus­ed, so dealers say, by a shortage have

brought about an unprecedented con­

dition here in Montreal and in Tor-

onto. One thousand packages of but­ter. Imported fr%m New Zealand and

shipped across the continent from Vancouver reached Montreal and were offered for sale there below the prices

asKed for Canadian butter which has reached 40 cents a pound.

Mayor Connery to Begin tho Plan In City of Lynn.

Boston.—Lynn is to be the first city in the country to feed its school chil­dren free, Mayor William P* Connery afte \a conference with Mrs. Caroline

M. , hgleir, member of the Board of Ova- leers of the Poor, ordered the

Boar J of Health to Investigate condi­tional In the grammar schools, with a

view to finding out how' many children nre In need of proper food. She found many cases.

Maryland House of Delegates Passes Bill to Prohibit Appeal to It

Annapolis, Md.—The House of Dele­gates by 62 to 31,* passed a bill aimed at "the unwritten Jaw.” The bill gives judges the right to Instruct Juries on the law In criminal cases and prohibits counsel for the defense from argulijg against such instructions. Delegate Dorsey led the fight against the bill. “I think the unwritten law is one that hangs ovtir the homes as a Drotection,”h« RRlri

An office boy 1a Wall street has »en made a partner In the firm. All r which goe* tp show that there are lew office boys left in the world who y »ot divide their time between read- jurteettve stories and whiatllng

TWO ROASTED TO DEATH.

ARMY OFFICER 8 ELF-SLAIN. PREDICTS $2 POTATOES.

Total Stock from Abroad During the Season May Reach 1,000,000 8acks.

New York.—The steamship Minne­tonka came in with 67,966 sacks df po­tatoes. The duties payable totalled $47,679. By the end of the season, ac­cording to one importer, t>Jre wUI be arrivals of about a million W k a ,

Compromise Effected by Mills Conced­ing Their Main Demands.

Lawrence. Mass.-—A compromise be­tween t^e striking mil! hands and tha agents ofv mills in Lawrence not im­mediately controlled by the American Woolen Company was reached. All *he demands except the 16 per cent • ie a S d H e r r oncea'tviiL /The strikers m t their *\r \ for aW»y-slx hour

Hut Burns Near Stamford While On­

lookers Are Powerless.

Stamford, Conn.—Melville Holly, an expert, charcoal burner, and George Waters, a farm laborer, were burned to death at East Huntli >g Ridge in a little hut on a farm, shores of men] and women, powerless render aid, , stood and listened to the frenzied cries j

is to be feared race is evolved

m t* to utopia.

Lieut Powers, 8th Cavalary, Kills Him­

self In Philippines.

Manila.—First Lieutenant J. Rey­nolds Powers, 8th Cavalry, killed him­self while his regiment was proceed­ing from Camp Stotsenburg, at Gua- gua, province of Pampanga, to take part in the manoeuvres st Luzon. The reports of lieutenant Powers'a death

Waters was sevei was fifty.

JACK LONDON""'Telegraphed Loc»tette» Cover­

ing Dm Entire State.

FACTORIES RUSHING WORK

Min Mar? K Elliott, of Glsssboro. resigned as teacher ia the A«r» public school.

a* patently content, so BIM with peace. She bad footed bin, fool tbat he wm . Ho bad even thought tbat night that bar feeling for blm bad paaaed. and he had taken dallgbt In tba thought, and caught rtiiooa of tbe satisfying future frieodehlp that would be thetre with tbie perturbing love out of the way.

And then, when he atood at tbe door, cap tn band, and said good aigbt tt had struck blm at the time ae a funny end embarrassing thing, ber bending over his hand and kissing it He bad felt like a fool, bat h* shivered now when he looked bach oo it end felt again tbe touch of ber lip* on hi* bend She was saying good-by. aa eternal good by. and be bad never guessed, At tbat very moment, and for all tbe moments ot the evening, coolly and deliberately, ae be well

within five year* town lota In Dawson could not be given aw*y. while the cabins woo id be chopped up for fire wood, he wae laughed at roundly, and sssured that tbe mother lode would be found ere tbat time But be went ahead, when his need for (umber waa finished, selling out hia aawmlila aa woll Likewise. he began to get rid of hie scattered holdings on tho vart- oue creeks, and without tbsoks to any one be finished hla conduit, built hla dredge* imported bia machinery, and made tbe gold of Ophlr Immediately accessible And be. wbo ftve yeara before bad crossed over tbe divide from Indian River and threaded the allent wflderneae. hia dogs packing In dian lasbton, himself living Indian faablon on straight moo«e meat, row beard tbe hoarse whistles calling bis hundreds of laborers to work, and watched tbem toil under the white glare of the are-lamps.

Byt having done tbe thing, he waa ready to depart And when be let tbe word go out. the Guggenhammers

dike band and pull for tbe OtitsMe- it took time, however. He put trusted agenta to work on the feeia ot gnat experts, a§d on tbe creeke where tbey began te> buy be likewise bought Wherever they tried to comer a worked out creek, they found blm standing in the way. owning blocks of claims or artfully scattered claims tbat pot all tbeir plans to nsugbt

Followed wars, truces, compromises, victories, and defeata By ISM, sixty thousand men were on tbe Klondike, and all tbeir fortunes snd affaira rocked back and forth and were af­fected by the battles Daylight fought And more and more the taste for ths larger game urged in Daylight's month Here he waa already locked ln grap­ples with the great Quggenhammers, and winning, fiercely winning. Pos­sibly the severest struggle was waged on Ophir. the veriest of moose-pas­tures. whose low-grade dirt waa vain- a’ le only becanae of ita vasteesa Ths ownership of a block of seven claims ln the heart of It gave Daylight nia

Back tn Dawson, though be remained true to bis word snd nover touched hsnd to pick and shovsl, be worked ss bard as sver in bis life- Ha bad a thousand irons in the flre, and tbey

*kept him busy. Heavy aa were hla expense*, be won more beevlly. He took laya, bought half shares. shared with tbe men he grub staked, and made persoypi locations. Day and night bis doga wire ready, and be owned tbe rastest teams; so tbat when a stam­pede to s new discovery was on, it was Burning Daylight to tbe tore through the longest, coldest nlghta till be biased bia stakes next to Discovery. In one way or another (to aay nothing of the many worthless creeks) he came, into possession of propertlee on the good creeks, such ss Sulphur. Do­minion, Excelals. Slwash, Crlsto, Al­hambra. and Doolittle. The thousands be poured out flowed back in tens of thousands.

Dawson grow rapidly tbat winter of 1W8. Money poured ln on Daylight from tbe sale of town lots. Ho prompt­ly Invested It where It would gather more. In fact he played the danger­ous game of pyramiding, and no more perilous pyramiding than in a placer camp could be Imagined. But he played with bis eyea wide open.

Corner lota tn desirable locations sold that winter for from ten to thirty thousand dollars. Daylight sent word out over tbe trails and pssses for tbe newcomers to bring down iog-rafts. and. as a result, tbe summer of 1897 saw bia saw mills working day and night on tAree shifts, and still be had logs left over wlih which to build cabins. These cabins, land Included.

^ sold st fr p A pne tq several thousand

<be business part oFltnfen. brought him from forty to fifty thousand dollars apiece These fresh amotions of cap Ital were Immediately Invested In oth­er ventures. He turned gold over and over, until everything thst he touched s*emed to torn to gold.

With the summer rush from tbe Out­side came special^ correspondents tor the big newspapers and magazines, aud one and all, using unlimited spsco. they wrote Daylight up; so that, so far aa the world w&s concerned, Dayligbt loomed tbe largest figure In AlaBka. Of course, after several months, the world became Interested In tbe Span­ish War. and forgot all about him; but tn the Klondike Itself Daylight atill re mained tbe moat prominent figure.

to die If he had only known Hi Un­touched by the contsgloua malady himself, nevertheless he would have married ber lf be had had tb* slight­est Inkling of what she contemplated. And yet he knew, furthermore, thst hers was s certain stiff-kneed pride that would not have permitted her to accept marriage as an act of philan­thropy. There hsd really been no aav-

President, Dr. Grafton £. Dey; secre­tary, Philip Koebei treasurer, U. a

with a new French company hi bid­ding for Ophlr and all Its plant Tbe Guggenbammers bid highest, snd the price they psld netted Dsyllgbt a ciesn million, it was current rumor that be waa worth dhy where from twenty to thirty millions. But he sione knew Just bow be stood, and that with hia Isst claim sold snd the table swept clean of his winnings, he bad ridden bis bunch to the tune of )uat a tryie over eleven milllona. <

His departure waa a thing tbat passed Into the history of the Yukon along wtth bis other deeds. Ail tbe Yukon was his guest Dawson the seat of tbe festivity. On that one laat night no man's dost save his own wsa good Drinks wer* not to be pur­chased. Every saloon ran open, with extra relays of exhausted bartenders, and tbe drinks were given away. A msn wbo refused thi* hospitality, and persisted In paying, found a dosen fights on bia bands. Tbe veriest cbechaquos rose up to defend tbe name of Dayligbt from sucb inault And through tt a lt on saoccastned feet^ mdVed Daylight. he!!-roarf*g.Daylight, oreraplllfng with kocST na­ture and camaraderie, bowling hla be- wolf now I and claiming tbe nlgbt aa bis. bending men’s arms down on tbe bars, performing feats of strength, his bronzed face flushed with drink, his black eyes flashing, clad in overalls and blanket coat, bis esr-fiaps dang­ling and bis gauntleted mittens swing­ing from the cord across the should­er*. But this time It was neither an ante nor a stake that he threw away, but a mere marker In the game that be who held ao many markera would not miss. ,

(TO BE CONTINUED.)

other that"

"Tbe French are so intelligent." said a lady novelist

Then, after a pause, th* original speaker said:

“I've often wanted to ask strange women where they got their clothes, snd my huaband has often wanted to aak strange men where tbey got theirs. Neither of oa haa ever dared, though. Tet skve been aaked our­selves, smd, tremendously flattered, we’ve replied p^itely. My solution of the problem is gbts: Intelligent per­sons. like the French, are pleased when tbe question Is Asked them, and therefore, if yod are sure your stran­gers are Intelligent, don't hesitate; but If your strangers are unintelli­gent—snobs or i pseudo-aristocrats— then, beware, for, lip matter how deep ly pleased at the A c tio n th*y may be at heart, tbey w ^ ^ iu b you horribly, j

■r'-d you win w a i^H i ss a«t>t«Md as , t h o u g h you bad been caught trying to pick* pocket." 5

On the ground that the prisoner has a good- defense. Jndge Joline In Cam­den set aside tbe seven-year sentence be imposed on Irvin Warren, following a plea of non vult to a charge of atroci­ous assault and battery on William Collins. The principals are colored.

r('aught In machinery.

Walker, 16 years old, had the e » 9 M two fingers cut off at the plant of tb ^ New Jersey Asbestos Company, InCamden. About tbe same time Jnlhts Schreiner. 29 years old, of Philadel­phia, bad several fingers badly torn *at a drum works in Camden.

A committee the Ocean City Board of Trade went to Bridgeton and urged upon the CUflbtf|land County Freeholders the neceJlHj o t improv­

ing the road from Port Elizabeth #> Tuckahoe and making it a Stale road. The Freeholders expressed a willing­ness to rebuild tbe foad.

The Whatsoever Circle of the First Baptist Church of Burlington, whose members dispensed mnch real charity during the last year, have elected these officers:. President Miss Ella Wright; vice president Mrs. Philip Hutchins; secretary, Mrs Sarah Rurch; treasurer. Mrs. El wood Car­son; collector, Miss Jennie Irwin.

The man at the corner of tbe dowa town alley waa selling aome kind of cement

It waa worth 25 centa a bottle, aa he explained to bis hearers, but in or­der to introduce it be was making a special price of one dime, gdod for this particular occaalon only, and b* auar- anteed satisfaction or r n ^ lA re

"Will It mend b rokep^M ^w In quired a lean, undersized ̂ p T ln the crowd.

"It will mend anything but a broken promise or a ruined character. Say. my friend, here’a a couple of sticks of wood, fastened together at tbe enda If you break them apart I’ll make you a present, of a bottle."

Carelessly tbe understand man took th* joined sticks In bis hands.

Tben he gave them a sudden, vio­lent wrench.

Bu they didn’t break spartIt is saddening to have to spoil a

atory lo hla manner, but sometimes, in tbe Intereata of historical accuracy, it baa to be done.

CHAPTER VI.

It waa held by tbe thousands of bero-worabipplng chechaquos tbat Day­light was a man absolutely without fear. But Betties and Dan MacDonald and other aourdoughs shook tbeir heads and laughed aa they mentioned women. And they were right He bad alwaya been afraid of them from the time, himself a bid of seventeen, when Queen Anne, of Juneau, made open and ridiculous love to him. Fbr that matter, he never had known women. Born In a mlnlng-carap whore they were rare and myaterioua, bavins no slaters, hla mother dying while be was an Infant, he had never been in con­tact with them.

But It was left to the Vlrglb to give him bis final fright She was found one morning dead ln her cabin. A shot through the head bad don* It and sbe bad left no message, no ex­planation. Then came the talk. Some wit. voicing public opinion, called It a case ot too much Daylight She had killed herself because of him. Every­body knew thla, and said so The cor­respondents wrote It up, and once more Dumping Daylight, Sting ot the Klondike, waa aensatlonally featured in the Sunday supplements of the United States. Tho Virgin had straightened up, so the featuro-storles ran, and correctly so. Never had sbe entered a Dawson City dance-bail. Wben she first arrived from Circle City, sbe had earned ber living by washing clothes Next, ahe bad bought a sewing-machine and made men’s drill parkan. fur caps, and mooaeblde mittens. Then she had gone as a clerk Into the First Yukon Bank. AU thte, and more, was known and told, though one fed all were agreed that Day­light. while the cause, had been the «nnocent cause of her untimely end.

And tbe worst of It was that Day­light knew It waa true. Always would he remember that last night he had *..'P her. He bad thought nothing of tt at tb* time; but looking back, he was haunted by every little thing that liad happened. *ln the Ught or Ui« •ra*te eTOrt. h , could undent*Rd everything—Iter quletnew. tbat calm certitude M W all »elln* question, or

t»d been emoothed out and

H e P lanned His O w n D eath

Hankford made good use of his srtts snd succeeded In sccompllshlng bis purpose without incurring. elt>er unpleasant penalty. He gav* opec | instructions to his gamekeeper, who had been troubled with poachers )n tbe deer preaerve, to challenge all trespassers to tbe future a%d to shoot to kill If tbey would not stand and give aa account.

One dark night he purposely crossed tbe keeper’s path, snd upon challenge made motions of resistance and escape The raithfol s>enraet falling to recognise hla master, foi lowed instruction to th* letter, as was expected of him, and Sir William fell dead in bis track* Tb* whole truth ot tbe affair was common knowledge, but tt was Impossible t* establish a case of aulcld* by legal proof. Th* sonant waa protected by his tnstructlona Hankford had bon

Suicides often sdopt Ingenious methods, but the art of the feio de se seems not to have adv&nced m attaint ly during the centuries. Tbe modern case of a heavily Insured broker wbo on a feigned bunting trip stood bsre legged In a quagmire for hours aind wilfully contracted a ratal pneumonia Is matcbed to devernesa by one 600 years old.

The following fseta ar* well vouched for, and Indeed wer* never que* tioned, says the Green Bag. Sir “Wit Ham Hankford, a Judge of tbe king’s bench In tba reigns ot Edward Ul. Henry IV, Henry V and Henry Vi.

N O T IC EA s our extrao rd in ary F re e Lam p proposition has m et with such g re a t success and lo g ive

ihos ■ w ho have delayed in d a ilin g our e lectric service another opportunity o f availing them selves o f this exceptional offer, we will exten d the fo llow in g proposition through out the m onth o f F e b

/ MAZDA LAMPS FREET o increase the dum ber o f our yearly custom ers, we w ill g ive , absolutely free o f ch arge, <t

lim ited num ber o f , '

Hotel M d Commercial work ot >11

kinds- Mole Head*. Envelope*, C ud .,

M il Heads, Letter Heads, Programs,

Circula'*, Ticket*, Posters-lo f*ct

anything from a Calling Card to a

Newapapnr, - L A M P SM A Z D A TUNGSTENB o r o u g h o f B e lm a r , N . J .

NoUca-Coal

Bids for furnishing two hundred (MO) More o> laas, tons of bituminous coal. Kaa, t aad * (separata), of a quality equally aa good as tha coal from tha Logan Coal Company'a mine, will be received by Ihe Mayor aad Council nf Belmar, un- ill the meeting of lioruugli Council to he haUoa February Mth, l»li.

fhe Council naerves the right to rejoct an; oe all hUa.

CHAS. O. HUDNUT.Borough Clerk.

to iny person w h o wil), d u rin g the m anth o f Feb ruary, have ttieir place o f business o r residence w ired fo r and becom e con n ected with ou r e lectr ic service , or to any person w hose p lace o f busi­ness or residence is already wired for electricity , provided they have such p lace o f business o r res­idence connected w ith our service prior to M arch ist 19 1a .

T h e M azda lam p is the latest ach ievm en t a lo n g the lin es e l scientific illum ination . It g ives the sam e candle pow er in a beautiful, so ft w hite light, as th e ordinary carbon lam p fo r less than 4 the co st to burn . T h is is econom y.

T h is unusual offer applies to new custom ers on ly within our territory, v k , from South E lberon alon g the coast, to S e a G irt , in clusive .

C o n su lt your electrician or us im m ediately, as this propos tion holds good fo r a short tim e only, and your delay will m ean a loss in dollars and cen ts to you rse lf

F u ll particu lars furnished upon app lica tio n .

COMPLETE FACILITIES FOR CHEAP-GOOD PRINTING.

PROMPT SERVICE.

7HE COAST ADVERTISER710 Ninth Avenue • * Belmar, N. J.f ) N BULK TO BAE CREDITORS-

" Administrator’* Notice Holme. N. Harley. Administrator of

Rudolph Hurley, dcceuad,I r QftUr ut ihe Surrogate of the County .4 Moumoutb, nereby gives notice to the

editors of the »*td deceased to bring in

•ftnantion, within nine in.iiths from the Twenty-aiith day of January 1910, or they wtH be forever barred of any action Utesfefur against tbe aaid administrator.

HOLMES N. HURLEY.FREE-Wonderful New Medical Dis­

covery, Five Days reatment of

WONDERFUL NEW DISCOVERY SENT FREE TO

ALL SICK OR AFFLICTED PEOPLE

P H O N B ASBURY PARK, N. JNew Jerauy CentralTRAINS LEAVE BELMAR

Ko* New York, Newark and Elisabeth via all tau a.UO, U.46, *7.SU, 8.37, 11.18

An Ordinance

P U T Y O f r R A D V . I N

m .................. - :

T H E

C O A S T A D V E R T I S E R

^F-Lumbago Bladder TroubleP3.-DlabeteI IS.—Heart Diieaie

4.—Dropsy It .—ImpnreBloodV

5.—Neuralgia It.—Female Trouble6. Cojutijiepun j* .—Torpid Liver \

f.—Indigestion I t .-Partial ParalyJf

a.—Headache IS.—Nerrouanem \

Diskineaa 1».— Brights Disease

10. -Nemas Debility SO.-Malaria

I f yoa have any other dlteeses not la thu list, wafct them on s piece of paper and ei.Hone witb the conpon. New York

Telephone Co,J . A . W a t e r b u r y

Local AgentC A S T O R IAJnv Tnfcati and Children.

Tbt Klmi Yoi Dm Always BougMSettled Their Row* at Home.

The aieter of a wife who waa being »McLfor divorce waa on the wltneaa

be attorney for tbe plaintiff whether she had ever no trouble between her ulster

and twhuaband. There never had been any trouble aa Car aa ahe waa able to obaerve. 'Of oourae,” aald ahe, “they had tbelr apata Juat like all married people do—Just like me and my huaband—but we alwaya make up.” “You don’t have to come to di­vorce court, then, do you?” aaked Judge Vinson Carter, amlllng. “Nope,’ aald the witness, glancing at her hua> band on tbe wltneaa bench, “we al' waya aettle our troublea at home.” "Well," aald tbe Judge, “I guess that’a tbe beat way,” and he resumed bla ta- dloua task of sifting tbe truth from the evidence presented to him.

New Tranalatlon.While Woodrow Wilson waa In

Chattanooga on hla recent tour one of the features of the program arranged for hla entertainment waa an automo' bile alghtaeeing trip through the city. K» the party alowed up from time to time at aome particularly interesting point the cotond chauffeur volunteer­ed bits of local information. They were paaalng tbe new dty hall and Mr. Wllaon read aloud the date oa the corner-atone—190» a . D. “George," remarked one of the party, addreas- ing the chauffeur, “ca* you tell na what the A. D. atanda to rr “ffnt- ttaly, boss, Buttlnly,” reaponded George, without the quiver of an ey» lid. “Why, dat dere ‘A. D.’ atanda to*

Overheard In Court.Jtmpeon berry and Hathaway had

bean haled up before the oourt for apeeding. “Fifty dollars apieceaald the Judge. “All tha evidence before thia bere bench goes to prove that you fellera waa radn’ along at Arty