THREE CENTS Belmar School Election . HOME NEWS … · tip- fncp of jt thi? ... pf Asthma....

Devoted to the Interests of

Belmar and Wall Township

A CLEAN , F E A R L E S S

F A M IL Y W E E K L Y

( 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 E C O A S T E C H O )

VOL. XXII, No. 12 BELM AR, N. J., F R ID A Y , M A R C H 21, 1913 T H R E E CENTS

I'jplS a poor dog that can’t bark loud enough to make

the other dog bark or whine.—Homely

Belmar School Election

J ILS O N , AID TO BRYAN, HAS QUIT

Assistant Secretary of State Criticises President.

ANALYZING TARIFF REVISION.

Characterizes Action of Executive as “Hurried” and Speaks of “Inadequacy of Consideration Given to Facts.” Resignation Immediately Accepted.

Washington, Man-li 21.—A direct result of the repudiation of the hist administration's policy of "dollar diplomacy," which was announced in President Wilson’s statement on p ie Chinese loan proposition, is the resignation of Huntington Wilson, assistant secretary of state and acting head of tlie state department since William J. Bryan started for his birthday celebration in Nebraska.

His letter demanding that the resignation he had placed In tlie hands of the president on March 4 be permitted to take effect forthwith was written less than twenty-four hours after the Chinese loan statement had been given out hy the president. The president announced that the resignation had been accepted.

The assistant secretary declared in his letter to President Wilson that an entirely new far eastern policy on the part of this government is deducted from the president’s statement. He- declares himself absolutely out of harmony with this policy and for this reason dooms it appropriate that he shall 110 longer retain the responsibilities of heading the foreign department of this government.

Calls President Hasty.In Ids letter of resignation Mr. Wil

son avails himself of an opportunity to attack tlie haste with which President Wilson’s administration announced this far eastern policy and to defend the policy of the last administration ns to the Chinese loan. He declared that whoij he consented to remain in the state department for a certain period in order to give the new Officers the benefit of his experience in the department l]e had 110 thought lhat he slmpld learn for flie first time frpni the newspapers of a declaration ip' policy wlijcl,. he thinks, “shows on tip- fncp of jt thi? inadequacy of the Consideration of the facts and theories involved and the failure dearly to apprehend I lie motives leading to and (Ho purposes of the policy superseded.”

Mr Wilson declares that repeated utterances of the last administration ought to have made it clear to everybody that the motives and purposes of (lie policy now abandoned were first of nil (lie protection of Chinese integrity and the uplift of the Chinese people.

Moore Likely Successor.A probable result of the resignation

will he the Immediate appointment under a recess commission of John Bas- seft Moore as counselor of the de- pVjrtmenl of state with authority tq get ;)ij secretary

J’hat the action of President Wilson's administration in refusing to uphold fhe six ppwpr loan to China, which has resulted in the withdrawal of American hankers from the project.

Experts at Work on Proposed Bill of Ways and Means Committee.

Washington. March 21.—Tlie tariff revision agreed upon in the house committee on ways and means lias been carefully analyzed hy a corps of statistical and customs experts temporarily quartered In the committee's offices. Representative Hull of Tennessee, who will frame the income tax feature hill, and Representative Peters of Massachusetts have been conferring over the administrative features for report to the full committee. The committee's plan is to retain most of the administrative sections of the present tariff law. and the income tax has yet to be formally Voted upon, hinging upon the analysis of probable’ returns from the fourteen schedules of dutiable articles.

Whether the appropriations commit- lee will he named at the outset of the session depends largely upon a coining conference between Chairman Underwood of the ways nnd means committee and Chairman Fitzgerald of the appropriations committee. Democratic leaders point out that with the overwhelming Democratic majority it would be easy to suspend rules and net on th e failed sundry civil and Indian appropriation bill _____ '

THIN, JILTED, GETS $3,500.

Miss Knapp Lost Weight After Attack pf Asthma.

Milwaukee, Wis., March 21.—Jilted because an attack of asthma made her too skinny to suit the plump tastes of [ler former admirer, Miss Bessie Knapp recovered a verdict of §3,500 against Dr. James Jensen, a dentist, for breach of promise. The suit was for $5,000.

Miss Knapp, who is a schoolteather at Black Wolf, testified that she first met Jensen when she came to Milwaukee on a visit to a girl friend. After her return home she got letters from Dr. Jensen, and shortly afterward they became engaged.

New Railroad TerminalAt Point Pleasant

ST INES DEFEATS ROBINSONWilliam A. Robinson contested with

Clarence Stines for election to tlie Belmar board of education, Tuesday night, but lost. Stines got 84 votes to Robinson’s 44. George G. Titus and Paul C. Taylor were re-elected to the board with votes of 116 and 107 re- pectively. Three places on the board were filled. Stines will succeed Geo. B. Kisner, who declined to run for re-election. Not in several years has there been so little interest in a Belmar school election as was displayed last night. Appropriations were voted as follows: Building and repairs,$300; current expenses, $4,425; manual training, $400; total, $5,225.

Belmar Trade Board Directors Elect Officersi ___ _

SECRETARY ’S SALARY $50. PER YEAR

At a meeting of the directors of the Belmar hoard of trade, Tuesday afternoon, the following officers were elected: President, Cyrus B. Honce;vice-president, Albert Ackerman; second vice-president, W. J. Sterner; secretary, Edward Voorhees; assistant secretary, Dr. F. V. Thompson; treasurer, Neil H. Miller. The secretary’s salary was fixed at $50 per year. Tlie hoard's work is progressing nicely and is planning a good advertising campaign for the coming summer.

POINT PLEASANT, March 20.— It became known today that officials of the New York and Long Branch, Pennsylvania and Central railroads have abput perfected plans tp completely change the terminal conditions at this place so as tp effect safer an<l more efficient driying facilities. Tho work, which is now under advisement of the railroad engineers, will necessitate a large outlay. Suitable track yards, ample roundhouse facilities, elimination of the dangerous drilling practices south of Arnold avenue and the construction of a fine new terminal building, are said to be planned.

means the barring from the Celestial republic of American enterprises, and perhaps the downfall of the infant republic if.self, was llio opinion expressed in many circles.

On the other haiifl. tlip move of the president in .•iiimniiii hig that he would

'he next s'ep. recognize the f• i• ■ ally will umlnulitedly. il a--"! ' i ' l l • S' e I lit* t'h'nesi-

loolli>; 1111>’ii

INDEX O f S IN T O W S COAST ADVERTISERP:i«rc’2. G r e e k Kil g Slain by Mad Man.

ias‘ -ii rwHtical Assassinations singe 1865. \ riew of MYrafk'ves Locks.Democrat id , u.k> mate Gontrp.l.Death Wak. • • *'.»t S|ornu C.'uJi’iess isi - Me > 011 April 7th Burglars St -1,1 $ (oo.ooo,

Page 3. : "Geojl ' Washington” by Woodrow Wilson W ork al»ea4 >f Legislature.In All Parts Lifes Paths

New Jersey. Lead to Rest.

Page 6. World Won Mtgazinc P Social Form Make tJse o Fashiot

ersg C 'aid En tertainment. Snakes, y

M o w i t r s .

WITTPENN AT ASBURYPARK TO-MORROW

Job H. Lippincott, secretary of the Wittpenn Gubernatorial committee, has sent out •notices to Democrats in Monmouth county asking them to meet Mr. Wittpenn at the Coleman house, Asbury Park, on Saturday from 2 to 9 P. M. The reason for the meeting is contained in this paragraph:

“ Under the direct primary system, it is necessary that a candidate should meet the members of his party in order that they may obtain his views and in order that they may thereby be able to make a proper selection among the candidates.”

President WilsonSpring Lake or Brielle?

SPRING LAKE, March 20.— President Wilson's expressed intention of making Spring Lake or some point in the vicinity of Spring Lake, his summer residence has caused a general awakening among the people of' this place, who now see the possibility of fhe resort becoming the summer capital of the nation. Rumors were plentiful this morning as to what cottage he would occupy here if he comes, a half dozen people claiming to know definitely that a deal had been closed for many different places. Inquiry among real estate men showed, however, that the location of the cottage has not been decided upon and that they have heard nothing direct from the president as to his intention to coipe here. There are any number of the resort’s finest homes at the disposal of the president if he will but accept them.

CHARGEU WITH ARSONOn complaint of Chief of Police

William H. Sniith, who has conducted a close investigation into the Cookman avenue fire of last Friday morning, Nagilia Singh, and East Indian, in whose store at 711 Cookman avenue, Asbury Park, the fire is heleived to have started, was arrested late Tuesday afternoon charged with arson. The arrest was made by Officer Thomas J. Broderick at Singh’s place of abode, 1039 Bangs avenue. In the police court Wednesday morning he was represented by Counselor Walter Taylor, upon whose advice he waived a hearing. He was taken to the county jail at Freehold.

MANY RESCUES AT FIRE.

Women Taken Down Ladders From Jersey City Tenement.

Jersey City, N. J., March 21.—Fire in the tenement of 1S5 Bay street, this city, imperilled the lives of a dozen families and gave the firemen chances to make many rescues with ladders.

The blaze started in tlie cellar and spread to the stairs. Men, women and children crowded the fire escapes or rushed to the roof. Mrs. Nellie Blu- mentlial jumped from a second story window and broke a leg. She was taken to St. Francis hospital. Battalion Chief Gately brought down several women 011 ladders and other firemen worked like Trojans getting tlie families to the street.

ENGINEERFALLS FROMLADDER

Fireman Rescues Stunned Man F ro m Position of Peril.

Gloucester, N. J., March 21.—John Drnndt, chief engineer of the city w ater works, fell from a ladder in the power house and alighted near a large pump.

lie was stunned nnd in danger of being struck hy tlie piston of the pump when' a fireman seized him and dragged him away barely in time. Brandt’s head, arms and legs were bruised. He was taken to liis home hero.MRS. WALCOTT NEWMAN SURPRISED

Names o f Those Presen t

Dies While AttendingSunday School

Well-Known Po int P leasan t Women Sudden Dem ise

Mrs. R. B. Foster died suddenly of heart failure, while attending Sunday school at the Baptist school, Sunday morning. Mrs. Foster had not been feeling well for several days and was seen to walk feebly as she started to attend the morning session of church and Sunday schpol. Gn arrival at the church she rested in the auditorium before proceeding to tjio Sunday school room. Q,ne pf tfie little girls qf the Sunday school passing thru the main room a few moments later brought Pastor W- F. Clark word that Mrs. Foster complained of being very ill. Before Mr. Clark could reach her Mrs. Foster had fallen forward. Help came immediately and Dr. Carrigan came from his home next door but Mrs. FosteV was evidently breathing her last and in a few moments was dead.

Men’s and Boys' Spring Suits at Wm. H. Hurley’s.

EXPER IENCED SALESWOMENCan find employment in all departments. Steinbach Company, Asbury Park.

Go to Howland's Cash Grocery for Bargains.

GET IT AT SM ITH ’SIce Cream, all flavors. Cor. loth Avenue and F Street. 11 t.f.

Mrs. Wolcott Newman of West Belmar, was surprised hy a number of friends from. Como, Oakliurst, Spring Lake and West Belmar, 011 Saturday evening. Games and songs were enjoyed. Those present were: Mrs. Oliver Thorne, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brower, L. Combs, Misses Susie Gifford, Alida Deane, Florence Poland, Minnie, Hattie and Louisa Gifford, Josephine Worthington, Mae Smith, Edith Eggimann, Emma Belle Worthington, Cordelia King, Robinson Worthington, Charles Eggimann, Jas, Eggimann, Earl Stines, Nathan King, David Robinson, Josiah Chester, Theodore Brown, Karl Newman, Leon Woolley, Raymond Thorne and Wolcott Newman,

Newman’s CelebrateWedding Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Newman have just celebrated their thirtieth wedding anniversary at their residence, 506 Tenth avenue, Belmar. A very enjoyable evening was spent. Songs were enjoyed and Mrs. Reta Ruben played several piano selections. Mrs. Walter Bennett sang a beautiful solo, “ The Song That Reached My Heart,” and Mrs. Clara Warner gave as a recitation “Cold Feet. ’’Those present were, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Newman, Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Loon Rankin, Miss Alice Newman, Miss Marie Newman, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ruben, Elsie Rankin, Doris Brown, Mr. and Mrs. William Baremore, Mrs. J. Franklin, Mrs. C. Pridiiam, Mrs. Warner, Jesse Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bearmore, Mr. and Mrs. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bennett, Mr.and Mrs. Stultz Newman, Mr. andMrs. Ferd Steins, Thomas Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Newman, Mr. andMrs. George Bearmore, Mr. and Mrs.Charles Howland of Como, Mrs. S. Brown, Miss Martha Brown, Mrs. Oscar Youmans of Avon, Mr. and Mrs. William Morris of Asbury Park, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Addison Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Algor of New Bedford, Mrs. L. A. Miller and Miss Mayme Lamb of Montclair, N. J. Many beautiful presents were received.

. HOME NEWSBRIEF ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST

Mr. and Mrs. John Paeer have returned to their homo 011 River road.

Mrs. Thomas Borton is recovering from an illness.

The public school is closed for the Easter vacation.

Holmes H urley’of Mount Holly, was in town, Sunday.

John P. Emmons of Plainfield, spent Sunday and Monday in Belmar.

John Reed of Lakewood, was in town on Sunday.

Earl.W ickw ire of Lakewood, was a Sunday visitor here.

H arry Allspach of Virginia is spending a week at his home here.

Mrs. John B. Hurley and son Her bert, returned Sunday from a visit to Lakewood.

The Bamford building at the corner of Tenth avenue and F street is being painted.

W arner’s Orchestra will play afternoon and evening at Steinbach’s. Eas- tef Sale to-morrow.

The annual cleanup days of the board. of health w ill be held about the middle of April.

A fire alarm box was placed at Tenth avenue and F street yesterday. The number of the box is 18.

The supper given last evening by the Ladies’ Aid society of the Presbyterian church was well patronized.

Julian Lebeskie, a n , epileptic, had a spell Sunday at the corner, of Sixteenth avenue and E street, where he resides.

Ocean Beach lodge, K. of P., will hold ladies’ night on Thursday evening, April 3. Pinochle and euchre will be enjoyed.

A euchre and dance w ill he given in St. Rose’s hall on Easter Monday evening for the benefit of St. Rose’s church. Playing will begin at 8 o’clock.

Owen Dunfee and Robert Campbell, who have been south during the winter, will leave Daytona, Fla., April 2d, in the yacht Ariella, coming homo hy the inside route.

Monday night in St. Rose’s hail the Rev. Father Lyons of Spring Lake, lectured on the “Trials and Triumphs of Ireland.” The lecture was for the benefit of the Holy Namo elub house.

Paul C. Taylor and William H. Sanborn, restaurant proprietor, have placed orders with the Croce Automobile Co., for one ton Croce delivery trucks. Mr. Taylor’s car will he used for furniture deliveries. Mr. Sanborn w ill utilize his truck in the Ice Cream business.

GRIFFIN VICE CHANCELLOR.

Secretary of War’s Old Job Given to Hudson County Official.

Trenton, N. J., March 21.—Chancellor Walker appointed John Griffin, county counsel of Hudson county, as vice chancellor to succeed Limlley M. Garrison, new secretary of war in the Wilson cabinet.

The term of office is for seven years.

Well-Known ManasquanResidents Dead

Aaron Butcher , E lwood Mount, Char les W. Allen

The oldest, Aaron Butcher, a veteran of the Civil War, died last week, following a month’s illness. He was 77 years old and had lived in Manasquan all his life. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Joshua Robinson, of Brooklyn.

Elwood Mount, 65 years old, died last week, following a stroke of paralysis. Services were conducted at his residence in Osborn avenue on Friday afternoon and interment made in Atlantic View cemetery.

Charles W. Allen, 70 years old, succumbed to apoplexy last Thursday. He was taken ill while at supper. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Howard LaFetra, of Manasquan, and Mrs. Annie Hall and Miss Bertha A llen, of Jersey City, his widow and one son, Charles Monroe Allen a newsdealer at Brielle. He was buried in Atlantic View cemetery.

Newest Creations in Shirts and Neck” wear at Wm. H. Hurley.

Get your Easter plants, Daffodils and Hyacinths at Guinco & Casagrande’s, I Also Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. It

WANTED

CHARGE FRAUD TO REALTY COMPANY

Members of Concern Indicted For Conspiracy.

BAIL HASN’T BEEN FIXED.Alleged That Port au Peck Company Sold Property as Free and Clear When, It Is Claimed, There Was $300,000 Mortgage on It.

Jersey City, N. J., March 21.—George E. Catley, n lawyer, of this city cplled 011 Robert Hudspeth, prosecutor, and Judge Robert Carey concerning the indictment of members of the Port au Peck Realty company for conspiracy.

The indictment was handed up hy tlie Hudson county grand jury on Tuesday, hut was not made public. A memorandum of the indictment was sent from*tlie county clerk’s office to Charles Dolan, clerk of the court of common pleas.

It is understood that Mr. Catley called 011 the prosecutor and judge In relation to bail. Bench warrants have not y e t been issued for the indicted men. It is alleged that the company sold property as free and clear when as a matter of fact there was a mortgage for $300,000 011 it.

George \V. Young, the husband of Mme. Nordica, is a member of the company. Other members are Alvin Young, W. H. Cooper and S. .J. Van Slyke.

Tlip defendants, it is said, will appear In court on Monday next, according to an understanding with Mr. Hudspeth, when they will be arraigned and make their pleas. Bail will be fixed at that time.

DROVE AN EARTHQUAKE.

Wagon, With N itroglycerin, Jolted Through City Streets,

Bayonne, N. .!., March 21.—For hours Frank GabreHo, driver for the Goodwin Express company of this city, drove over jolting cobblestones and uneven, humpy streets, while in his wagon forty-five pounds of nitroglycerin-enough to blow up a good sized block of buildings— bounced and tumbled. H© was trying to ship the explosive to Chicago.

Gabrelle wound up at the depot of the Central Railroad of New Jersey. Officials there, with a vivid recollection of the explosion which ripped tilings to hits at Communipaw and shook up M an h a tta n about two years ago, declined to take the stuff and sent for the police. Gabrelle was locked up on a charge of violating a city ordinance.

WILL STOP SUNDAY DISORDER

Westville (N. J.) Residents to Fight “Boathouse Nuisance.”

Westville, N. J., March 21.— Residents of this cit.v discussed ways and means to abate tho “ boathouse nuisance’' this summer at a meeting in the Methodist Protestant church. T h e Rev. L. I). Slnllz., pastor of the church, and Dr. James Hunter said that the disorderly conduct of hoathoilSe patrons 011 Sundays njust he stopped.

They were assured by I). W. Beck- ;ey. assistant public prosecutor of Gloucester county, that sufficient po- liuv.nen and constables would be on 'land each Sunday to arrest every per-

11 who behaved in a disorderly man- a going to or from , (he boathouse • v or ; Tim'ier creek.

Live hustling young man is wanted to solicit subscriptions for the Coast

| Advertiser. Liberal arrangements ‘ will be made with young man of high character. Apply in person at the Advertiser Office.

EASTER GIFTSDon’t purchase Diamonds, Watches and

Jewelry until you have called qnd inspected pur large and beaqtifql stock.

Oqr specialities are Diamonds, Diamond Jewelry and repairing of fine and complicated watches and jewelry.

Courteous treatment will be shown whether you purchase or not.

“ Remember the corner store with wholesale prices and absolutely reliable goods.

Morris May & Co., Cor. Cookman Ave. & Bond St., Asbury Park. Adv. It

Lake Como Y. L. B. C.Meets at Miss Eggemann’s

The Yeung Ladies’ Bible class of the Lake Como M. P. church, met for the first time at the home of Edith Eggemann. The usual course of business was undergone followed by sewing and playing games. Those present were, Emma Belle Worthington, Mrs. A. Yates, Mayme and Minnie Curtis, Effie Newman, Grace Bennett, Florence Poland, Minnie Gifford, Miss Eva Conover, Hazel Johnson and Mary Richmond. The visitors were, Robinson Worthington, Andrew Pearce, Fred, Joseph, Charles, James and William Honce and Emma Eggimann, Walter Eggimann. Mrs. Andrew Pearce, the teacher, presided over the class.

Men’s and Bays’ Shoes in Newest ipring Last at Wm. H. Hurley.

WARNER’S ORCHESTRAWill play Saturday afternoon and evening at the Spring Fashion Show. Steinbach Company, Asbury Park.

This week special at Howland’s Cash Grocery, 804 F St.

TOWNSHIP NEWS CORRESPONDENTSWanted, News Correspondents in sev

eral sections of Wail Township, which are not now covered. Experience not necessary. Liberal remuneration will be paid. Address, Editor, Coast Advertiser, Belmar, N.’J.

Hurled From Auto Against Trolley

Driver Asay L ittle In jured A rres ted- O ccupant Van C leaf Dead

Both Well-Known Asbury Park Res iden tsElijah C. Van Cleaf, one of Asbury

Park's best known business men, was killed and Lewis W. Asay, secretary and treasurer of the Asbury Park Mill com pany, was slightly injured late Tuesday afternoon when the automobile in which they were riding crashed headon into the side of a Long Branch trolley car at Main street and Asbury avenue, Asbury Park. Mr. Van Cleaf, who was catapulted over the windshield of the car, struck the sash of one of the car windows with terrific force. His skull was fractured just above the nose, a gaping hole was torn in his cheek and his legs and arms were badly lacerated. T ie was taken to his home where he died at 9.45 o ’clock that night without regaining consciousness.

Asay Under ArrestEarly Wednesday morning Coroner

A. W. Bennett of Belmar, swore out a warrant for A say’s arrest, charging him with reckless driving of an automobile that was responsible for Mr. Van Cleat’s death. Asay was arraing- ed before Magistrate Borden and held in bail until Coroner Bennett’s inquest.

The date of the hearing will depend upon the engagements of the prosecutor who, Mr. Bennett said, would direct the inquiry. It w ill not be held until next week.

Belmar Council MattersAt a meeting of the Belmar council

Tuesday night, bids for the 1,00 fo o t extension of the outlet pipe at Eighth and Ocean avenues were opened as follows: Matthew Bros., $5,340; Monmouth Construction company, $5,600; K. G. & J. J. Newman, $7,000. The awarding of the contract was deffered until next meeting.

A letter from the board of health was read requesting that garbage be collected twice a week during the winter months instead of once a week. The matter was referred to the sanitary and garbage committee.

A communication from W. E. Allen, a fireman of the boro, protesting against a proposed' change in the numbers of the fire alarm boxes in the boro about to he made by the present chief. The letter was referred to the fire committee.

The clerk was instructed to advertise for bids for the removal of garbage for one year from May 1. The bids are to be in b y April 1.

Mr. King stated that complaint had been made to him that in making some changes in the fire alarm system some shade trees had been injured. On motion Mr. King was instructed to look into tlie matter and place the blame.

St. Patrick's Day Entertainment in St. Rose’s Hall

REV. STEPHEN M . LYONS LECTURERSThe great, national holiday of the Celtic

race, St. Patrick’s Day, was fittingly observed in Belmar. A t St. Rose’s Hall an entertainment, rich in song and story, was enjoyed by a large .and appreciative audience.

Preceding a lecture by the Rev. Stephen M. Lyons of Spring Lake, who spoke on " The Trials and Triumphs of Ireland ” , there was a program of vocal and instrumental music. For an overture a choice selection of Irish airs was well' rendered by the Boys’ Band of St. Rose’s parish. Miss Eienora McMahon of Newark, N. J . , in a rich soprano voice sang beautifully those famous songs of the past and present, "Kathleen Mavourneen,” "The Wearing of the Green,” and "Where The River Shannon Flows,” while Mr. Otto Staub- wasser of New York brought the audience to its feet by his wonderful violin playing.

In his lecture Father Lyons traced the growth of the Irish race from its humblest beginings to its days of greatest triumph. Fie showed what wonders had been accom . plished by the Irish people, what an impetus they had given to the cause of education by the monasteries and schools erected by them throughout Europe— all of which had been accomplished not by bloodshed but by the refining influence of Christianity.

Theevening’s entertainmentwasbrought to a close with additional selections from Miss McMahon, Mr. Staubwasser and the Boys’ Band.

Men and B o y s remember Wm.H. Hurley for your Easter Outfit.

HOWLAND, CASH GROCER_____ 804 F St., Belmar.

The Coast Advertiser is for sale at Seymour’s Stationery Store.

, /

COAST ADVERTISERPUBLISHED W EEKLY

BELMAR .......................................................... N. J.

Lime is recommended as a diet to core flat fee t Quickens up a body, no doubt.

This eight hour a day law Is all .right for women, but where doe* mother come in?

An Ohio man was injured- by an explosion of a hot doughnut. Lucky he hadn't eaten it.

New York has 750 hotels, and can accommodate 350,000 people. She also keeps enough waiters to trim them all.

G R E E K K IN G S L A I N B Y A M A D M A N

ASSA8SIN SEIZED IMMEDIATELY AFTER SHOOTING MONARCH

IN THE STREETS OF SALONIKI.

OATH OF FEALTY TO CONSTANTINE IS TAKEN

that he abdicate. Now he returns to Athens, not only as King, but as commander of an army that revived the glory that once was Greece's.

Sketch of New King.Constantine, Duke of. Sparta, eldest

son of King George, was born at Athens on August 2, 1868. He was educated by tutors, who were brought from Leipsic. He is a brother-in-law of the German Emperor. He was married at Athens October 27, 1889, to the Princess Sophia of Prussia, sister of

VIEW OF THE P R A F L O R E S LOCKS

They say that a hare can run 60 feet a second, but where is there a fat man who would like to be a hare?

Now comes a genealogist with the announcement that the rightful king of Ireland is a German. Och, wurra, wurra!

Nothing better displays the boldness of the Chinese republic than its effort to interfere in the matter of woman’s dress.

A Toronto minister named Shearer refused to turkey trot for a judge. It is said he made some cutting remarks as well.

If we were all baseball clubs we could all go south, too. But of course somebody has to stay at home and abuse the weather.

There are twenty-seven forms of Insanity, but there is no scientific support for the notion that a man may have several of them.

Poor girl in a paper mill found $110 in rags, and then they proved to be confederate bills. She’s been chewing the rag about it ever since.

A Pennsylvania burglar upset a hive of bees, w'ith the result that he was captured. A case of the busy little bee improving each shining hour.

Professor Yammer remarks that everybody emits a ray. But the loudest ones are those emitted by the college youth at a football game.

Saloniki, March 19.— King George was assassinated when walking in the streets of Saloniki. The assassin was a Greek of low mental type, who gave his name as Aleko Schinas. He shot the King through the heart.

The King was accompanied only by an aid de camp, Lieutehant Colonel Frenqoudis. The assassin came suddenly at him and fired one shot from a seven chamber revolver. Schinas was seize immediately and overpowered.

The wounded King was lifted into a carriage and taken to Papation'Hos- pital. He was still breathing; but died in half an hour.

Swear Fealty to New King.Prince Nicholas, the King’s third

son, and other officers hurried to the hospital. Arriving, first Prince Nicholas summoned the officers and, speaking in a voice chocked with sobs, said:— “ It is my deep grief to have to announce to you the death of our beloved King and invite you to swear fidelity to your new sovereign, King Constantine.”

Crown Prince Constantine, who succeeds King George, was in Janina.

In Switzerland it is held lawful to call a man an ass. Perhaps because the majority of men in Switzerland risk their necks mountain climbing.

Chicago pastor advises girls not to wed until they are twenty-three. So they will have something to lay it on if it proves an unhappy marriage.

THE NEW KING, CONSTANTINE OF GREECE.

Emperor William. There are five children by this marriage: Prince George, now the Prince Royal, who was born July 19, 1890, and was with his royal father at the front; Prince Alexander, born in 1893; Princess Helene, born jn 1896; Prince Paul, born in 1901, and the Princess Irene aged 9.

Career of George I.George I was Prince William George,

the second son of King Christian IX of Denmark. He was born at Copenhagen on December 24, 1845. He was for fifty years ruler of the Hellenes at a period in its history when it came from a state of chaos into recognition.

On October 27, 1867, King George married the Grand Duchess Olga Con- stantinova of Russia. Their children were Prince Constantine, born the following year; Prince George, born in 1872; Prince Andrew, born in 1882; Prince Christopher, born in 1888; and one daughter, Princess Marie, who was born in 1876.

POLITICAL ASSASSINATIONS SINCE 1865

A baby girl in Boston is being trained up to become a perfect woman. It’s a cinch she'll be a snob with all that self-consciousness of her mission.

Heatless light is said to have been i discovered by a Parisian scientist, j which indicates that science is only j about a couple of aeons behind the modest firefly. .

Philadelphia is manufacturing a mo- j tor truck along lines of a locomotive, j Should be equipped with a cowcatch- | er and run under rules governing a railroad train.

A New Jersey pastor played a cornet at a dance, and his congregation demanded his resignation. If he's as bad a musician as some we’ve heard we don’t blame them.

In Berlin persons are not allowed to keep their windows open while playing on musical instruments. In America the fellow who lives next door is forced to put his down.

There are whole parishes in England that have not a single bathtub. So it seems that some Englishmen do get along without a morning, “bawth.”

A St. Louis man is possessed of a leg that has been asleep for eight months and refuses to awake. Still, it’s not so bad as If he were left without a leg to stand on.

A British specialist diagnoses the disease from which Napoleon died as cancer. Post-mortems have their use, but one almost a century after the event is rather more curious than important

In Brooklyn, one jury awarded a woman $3,000 for a loss of her husband, and another jury gave a man $3,500 for the loss of a leg. The Jury must have known the deceased.

West Virginia legislator wants to pass a low making it illegal for women to wear hats in theaters. Why not include punishment for sticking hatpins through the oack of the seat ahead, too?

Government reports show that horses are increasing in spite of the spreading use of automobiles. It will reassure those who fear that the march of progress is causing neglect of man’s best friend.

A German who paid a $1 poll tax l Jersey City mst year chopped down le only pole he had on the premises nd made his wife hang her clothes on ie roof. Now he is studying Engllst i a night school to find out whether le collector is spoofing film.Chicago man announced that he

lever would drink again, and then vent out and hanged himself. He nade good all right, but he stretch id things a bit in order to do it.

'he meanest man up to date has >n discovered in St. Louis. He triec evade a bill for advertising on thf mnd that, being in a Sunday news jer and in violation of the blus vs, It was null and void. The coun :ided he would have to pay, so he i the moan-record championship foi

pain*.

GEORGE I.MURDERED KING OF GREECE.

He came here with all possible speed.The assassin of the King is an evil-

looking fellow about forty years old. On being arrested he refused to explain his motive for the crime. He said his name was Aleko Schinas, and in reply to an officer vvho asked him whether he had.no pity for his country announced he was against governments.

Schinas maintained a perfectly impassable demeanor, which was suggestive of his being irresponsible for his actions.

Notwithstanding the rapidity with which the King received attention, he was found to be dead on arrival at the hospital.

Perfect Order Maintained.Precautions were at once taken

throughout the city and perfect order is being maintained.

The King was shot while returning from a walk to the White Tower. He was in a happy and contented mood and as he strolled alor.g talked of the war, of the success of the Greek arms, of the capture of Janina and Saloniki and of this fitting climax to his fifty years’ reign.

"To-morrow,” said the King, “I will pay my formal visit to the dreadnought Goeben (the German battleship which was sent to honor the Greek King in Saloniki), and it fills me with happiness and contentment.”

These proved to be the monarch's last words, for at that moment a shot rang out from behind his aid. The King’s aid sprang round and seized the hand of the assas'sin, which was already raised for a second shot. Covering his royal master with his body, he seized the assassin by the throat and held him fast until passing soldiers ran to his assistance.

First Shot Was Enough.But the first shot had found its

lodgment. King George had already sunk to the earth. He was lifted into a carriage and, with his head resting on his arm, continued to breathe for a short time. But before the hospital was reached life was extinct.

The bullet, which was'fired at a distance of two paces, entered the back below the shoulder blade. Its point of exit was below the stomach. There was a severe hemorrhage.

The Greek Governor has issued a proclamation announcing that the oath of fealty to King Constantine has been taken.

King Constantine, the new ruler of Greece, four years ago and before that time was most unpopular in his own kingdom, where to-day he is a hero, classed with the ancient warriors of the historic land. The ruler for whom Greeks all over the world as well as in Greece have been buying chaplets, swords, jeweled wreaths, as the liberator of the land from the thrall of the Turks, has heard outside the palace walls at Athens the cry of the mob

Following is a list of rulers and ministers assassinated since 1865: —

Abraham Lincoln, President of the United States, April 14, 1865.

Michael, Prince of Servia, June 10, 1868.

Prim, Marshal of Spain, December 28, 1870.

Richard, Earl of Mayo, Governor General of India, February 8, 1872.

Abdul Aziz, Sultan of Turkey, June 4, 1876.

Alexander II., of Russia, March 13, 1881.

James A. Garfield, President of the United States, July 2, 1881.

Marie Francois Sadi-Carnot, President of France, June 24, 1894.

Stanislaus Stambouloff, Premier of Bulgaria, July 25. 1895.

Nasr-Ed-Din, Shah of Persia, May 1, 1896.

Canovas del Castillo, Prime Minister of Spain, August 8, 1897.

Juan Idiarte Borda, President of Uruguay, August 25, 1897.

Jose Maria Reyna Barrios, President of Guatemala, February 18, 1893.

Empress Elizabeth, of Austria, September 10, 1898.

Humbert, King of Italy, July 29, 1900.

William McKinley, President of the United States, September 6, 1901.

Alexander. King of Servia, June 11, 1903.

Draga, Queen of Servia, June 11, 1903.

Bobrikoff, Governor General of Finland, June 16, 1904.

Von Plehve, Russian Minister of the Interior, July 28. 1904.

Carlos, King of Portugal, February 1, 1908.

Louis Phillipoe, Prince Royal, February 1, 1908.

Luis, Crown Prince of Portugal, February 1, 1908.

Sergius, Grand Duke of Russia, March 13, 1908.

Marquis Ito, of Japan, October 26, 1909.

Peter Arcadowitch Stolypin, Premier of Cussia, September14, 1911.

Jose Canalejas. Prime Minister of Spain, November 12,1912.

Nazim Pasha, Turkish Minister of War, January 23, 1913.

Francisco I. Madero, President of Mexico, February 23,1913.

Jose Pino Suarez. Vice President of Mexico, February 23,1913.

George. King of Greece, March 18, 1913.

NEW KING IS POPULAR.

In War of 1897 He Was Accused of !Cowardice by Greeks.

Athens.— The new King of the Hel- j lenes, Constantine, was born August 2, 1868. He is of medium height, and as ; a young man was of a retiring and studious disposition and in great contrast to his brothers, George and Nicholas, who were often seen in public and endeared themselves to the Greek j people in a thousand little ways.

He is the least soldierlike of the sons j of King George, and it was the evident j

lack of martial qualities that caused him to b£ unpopular and almost hated after and during the Turkish war in 1897. Many stories reflecting on his personal bravery were told and some of them believed. As Crown Prince and the Duke of Sparta he was at the front with the army and present at the defeat, including the final rout, at La rissa.

During the present war he has alsc been with the victorious Greek army having been present at the fall of Sa loniki and of Janian. He has increased much in popularity.

President Wilson is expected to visit the Panama Canal in June, and this photograph shows one of the interesting points he will see. The system at Miraflores consists of two twin locks in flight, having a total lift of about fifty-five feet. The concrete work on the locks is now about ninety-eight per cent, completed.

DEMOCRATS TAKE DEATH IN WAKESENATE CONTROL

Party Formal ly Installs Executive Officers of Upper Route

OF GREATSTORMSSeven States Suffer and Mi l

l ions in Property Destroyed

FIRST TIME IN 18 YEARS $3,000,000 DAMAGE TO CROPS

Senator Clarke, of Arkansas, Elected President Pro Tern—Row Over a Doorkeeper—Loeffler Accused of Abstracting a Lorimer Paper.

Terrific Cyclone Sweeps Country From Lakes to Gulf and From Appalachians to Rockies—Tornadoes Cause Destruction in the South.

Washington.-—With forty-nine seats to their credit, giving them a present working majority of five, the Democrats of the Senate took control over that body and elected Democratic executive officers.

For the first time in eighteen years the Senate has a Secretary, Chaplain, Sergeant at Arms, and Assistant Doorkeeper who are Democratic followers. The officers chosen were James M. Baker, of South Carolina, Secretary, in place of Charles G. Bennett, of New York; Charles B. Higgins, of : Missouri, Sergeant at Arms, in place j

of E. Livingstone Cornelius, of the j District of Columbia; the Rev. Forest J. Prettyman, of Maryland, Chaplain, : in place of the Rev. Ulysses G. B. ! Pierce, of the District of Columbia, and as Assistant Doorkeeper, Thomas j W. Keller, of West Virginia, in place j of Karl A. Loeffler, of the District of j

Columbia. Senator James P. Clarke, \ of Arkansas, was elected President ! pro tempore.

By the change the Republicans re- | ceive only one Senatorial office, that of Acting Assistant Doorkeeper. Karl A. Loeffler was elected to this place, but not until the session had been prolonged for two house through objections raised by Senator Gore, of Oklahoma, who told the Senate he had reason to believe that Mr. Loeffler "is and was responsible for the disappearance” of an important paper that figured in the Lorimer case. It was a certificate of deposit for $2,500 of former State Senator Holstlaw, of Illinois, issued by the State Bank of Chicago.

Death Toll of the Storm.

Georgia ................................... 29Tennessee ............................... 26Texas ....................................... 1Louisiana ............................... 7Mississippi .....................» . . . . 13Kentucky ................................ 1

Total ................................... 90

HOLLIS ELECTED TO SENATE.

Republicans and One Progressive Help Democrat in New Hampshire.Concord, N. H.— After ten weeks of

balloting Henry F. Hollis, of this sity, Democrat, on the forty-third ballot was elected to the United States Senate. The total number of votes cast was 371; necessary for a choice 186, and Mr. Hollis received 189, three more than were necessary to elect.

Henry French Hollis was born in this city on August 30, 1869. He was a civil engineer in the West for the Chicago Burlington and Quincy Railroad in 1886-87. He was admitted to the New Hampshire bar in 1900 and has f-or a decade been one of the most successful attorneys in the State, winning many large verdicts against corporations in accident cases.

TO BE McADOO’S FIRST AIDE.

Richmond Banker Relinquishes $25,000 a Year Salary to Accept $5,000.

Washington. — John Skelton Williams, of Richmond, Va., former president of the Seaboard Air Line Railway, who met with financial reverses several years ago when he contested with Thomas F. Ryan of New York for the control of that system, was appointed Assistant Secretary of the Treasury.

The salaries which he will relinquish to accept the post in the Treasury Department aggregate $25,000 a year. The salary of his new post will be only $5,000 a year.

BOB VEAL SHIPPER A SUICIDE.

New Indictment Unbalances Mind of Slate Hill Man.

Middletown, N. Y.— Joseph Schultz, a rattle dealer of Slate Hill, three miles from here, committed suicide by cutting his throat with a razor when he was in the Sanitarium.

Schultz was about forty years old and several times had been in trouble with the federal authorities in New York on charges of shipping bob veal. About two weeks ago he heard that he had again been indicted.

St. Louis.— A storm which spread over the entire Middle West, the Rocky Mountain region, the South and the Southwest (jused loss of life and great property damage.

Late reports indicate that nearly a hundred persons were killed, scores seriously injured, and millions of dollars’ worth of property destroyed, in the terrific electrical tornado which swept Georgia, Tennessee, Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi, Arkansas and Texas.

Ninety deaths have been reported, and the total loss of life probably will be increased when communication is restored in„ remote sections devastated by the cyclone. The damage to property cannot be estimated, but will have to be computed in millions.

Twenty-nine persons are reported to have perished in Georgia and the property loss in that State is roughly estimated at $1,000,000. Calhoun, Gordon county, Ga., and its vicinity bore the brunt of the storm in that State, and eleven persons are reported to have been killed there. The other fatalities in Georgia were nine at Tucker, four at Eaglesville, three at Clarkson, and two at Columbus.

Every message from the towns and cities of the storm-ridden zone brought its quota of disaster. Men, women and children were overwhelmed in their homes, in the streets or in the fields where they had taken shelter. Cloudbursts drove plunging torrents through the hurricane belt. A wind of terrific velocity uprooted trees, blew down telegraph and telephone poles, tumbled big and little buildings, and even blew railroad cars from the tracks.

The latest reports from Tennessee have increased the death toll in that State to twenty-six persons. Six perished in Middleton, four at South Berlin,- three at Huron, two each at Cul- leoka and Lexington, and one each at Leesburg, Rally Hill and Bryant Station. The loss of life in Alabama is estimated at thirteen. Five negroes were killed near New Decatur, three persons perished at Calera, and two each at Hoyles Bluff, Gayesville and Duke.

A conservative estimate places the number of dead in the lower Middle West, Southwest and South at 50, with not fewer than 200 injured and a property loss of $3,000,000 or more.

Four persons were killed and 12 Injured as the result of a blizzard in Nebraska, which caused two wrecks.

A St. Paul engineer saved a trainload of passengers in Minnesota. He feared a washout, and ran slowly as he approached a bridge. His engine plunged through the bridge. His fireman was killed and he was fatally hurt.

CONGRESS IS TO MEET JIN APRIl 7

President Issues Proclamation for Convening of That Body

BURGLARS STEAL S300.000IN GEMSDri l l Concrete Vault in New

York and Get Fortune

NO SCHEDULE REVISION

The Occasion for the Special Session Is Not Set Forth, But It Is to Be

Held Primarily to P.cvise the Tauyff.

Washington.— Following a proclamation by President Wilson, calling upon the Sixty-third Congress to meet in extraordinary session April 7, it was learned that, instead of a revision of the tariff schedule by schedule as had been generally expected, only one bill composed of 16 sections and 4900 items will be presented at the first Democratic caucus to be held early in April.

The occasion for the special session is not set forth by the President, but it is known, of course, that it is to be held primarily for the purpose of revising the tariff. Other subjects may be considered, dependent on the state of public business and the disposition of the administration and the party leaders in Congress. The President's proclamation follows:

“Whereas, Public interest requires that the Congress of the United States shall be convened in extra session at 12 o’clock noon, on the 7t.h day of April, to receive such communications as shall be made by the Executive.

“Now, therefore, I, Woodrow’ Wilson, President of the United States of America, do hereby proclaim and declare that an extraordinary occasion requires the Congress of the United States to convene In extra session at the Capitol in the City of Washington, on the -7th day of April, 1913, at 12 o’clock, noon, of which all persons who shall at that time be entitled to act as members thereof are hereby required to take notice. Given under my hand and the seal of the United States of America, the 17th day of March, in the year of our Lord, 1913, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-seventh.

“WOODROW WILSON. “WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN,

“Secretary of State.”At the beginning of the new Con

gress only tariff revision will be considered. There is, however, a strong demand for action at this time on a hanking and currency hill, and it is possible the leaders may yield to the wishes of these who are insisting cn action along this line.EXTRA SENATE SESSION CLOSES

Washington.— The extra session of the Senate, which convened March 4, under the call of President Taft to confirm the nominations of his successor, adjourned, having just been informed by President Wilson that he had no further communication to make. Activity on capital hill is therefore suspended until April 7, when the extra session will meet.

The party conference of Democratic Senators adopted the report of the Patronage Committee of which Senator Overman, of North Carolina, is chairman. It recommended that nearly sixty employes on the Senate payroll he dropped and their offices abolished, thus saving $42,000 annually.

OVERLOOK $500,000 BOOTY

Surglars Carry Off Only Valuables They Could Stuff Into Their Pock

ets—Police Think That Only Two Were Involved in Big Job.

KANSAS BANK GUARANTY VALID.

United States Supreme Court Upholds Law Attacked by Bankers.

Washington.— An opinion by Justice Holmes in the Supreme Court concurred in by his associates upheld decision of the United States Circuit Court for the district of Kansas holding tiie Kansas bank deposit guaranty law to be a valid enactment. After the United States Supreme Court held the Oklahoma and Kansas bank guaranty laws to be valid exercise of the police power of the State, the banks of Kansas joined in attacking the Kansas law from another angle. Banks to the number of 142 in the State of Kansas joined in bringing a test suit to restrain the State banking commissioner from enforcing the law on the ground that it was discriminatory.

NEILL IS NOT CONFIRMED.

Senate Turns Down President in Reappointment of Labor Commissioner.

Washington. — The nomination of Charles P. Neill as his own successor as Commissioner of the Bureau of Labor, was not confirmed by the Senate at the extra session. This was the only Wilson nomination held up.

Formal protests against the confirmation of Neill have been made by Senators Tiliman of South Carolina and Senator Overman of North Carolina.

WILSON BARS INVITATIONS.

VICE INQUIRY IN PENNSYLVANIA

Governor Tener Favors Legislative Commission and Appropriation.

Harrisburg. — Governor Tener announced that he would accept the invitation of the State of Illinois to cooperate in a nationwide investigation of the white slave traffic and that he would cause the introduction of a Joint resolution to the General Assembly providing for the creation of i legislative investigating committee to study the problem.

Will Accept None in His First Year as President of United States.

Washington.— President Wilson said definitely that he would accept r.o invitations away from Washington during the first year of his administration.

He made this announcement in a letter declining to attend the celebration of the 137th anniversary of the signing of the Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence at Charlotte, N. C., on May 20.SCHWAB GIVES A HOME TO BAND

Building at Bethlehem to Cost Between $30,000 and $40,000.

Bethlehem, Pa.— Charles M. Schwab, of the Bethlehem Steel Company and former president of the United States Steel Corporation, has ordered a bufid- ing to be erected for It is steel company band which will cost between $30,000 and $40,00’).

Mr. Schwab gave $20,000 to equip the land and spends $10 ,000 a year to maintain it. The organization gives Tee concerts.

PUBLICITY LAW STAY GRANTED.

Chief Justice White Signs Injunction for Protesting Publishers.

Washington. — Postmaster General Burleson was halted by the Supreme Court in his announced intention to enforce the newspaper publicity law without waiting for the highest court to pass on the constitutionality of the statute. The petition for an injunction filed by attorneys for the New York Journal of Commerce was granted by Chief Justice White of the Supreme Court.

ADRIANOPLE SEEKS TERMS.

Garrison Asks for Honors of War, Which Bulgars Refuse.

Sofia.— Shukri Pasha, the heroic commander of the long beleagured Turkish garrison at Adrianople, has given up the fight. He-offered to surrender on the condition that his troops should be awarded the houors of war and be permitted to reta n their arms. The Bulgarians refused to accept the surrender on these terms, holding out for an uncondi- Lion surrender..

New York.— A large brick and steel vault in Martin Simons & Sons’ pawnshop at the southeast corner of Hester and Eldridge streets, a place of safekeeping that was guarded with burglar alarm wires and was believed to be impregnable except against the assaults of some high explosive, was broken into during the night and robbed of between $250,000 and $300,- 0 0 0 . worth of unset diamonds, gold watches, $3,600 in cash and $2,400 in checks.

It was one of the most daring and successful robberies committed in this city in many years. That the entire vault was not cleaned of its con te^ri. is due to the fact, it is believed, that the burglars were so astounded at the value of the gems that were theirs simply for the reaching out of their hands, that they lost their nerve and took only what they could carry away in their pockets.

Martin Simons, head of the firm, is the pioneer 1 per cent, pawnbroker, and has been in business at the same corner for twenty-one years. The vault was built many years ago. It is 9 feet high, 12 feet wide and the same depth. The walls are of brick 2 feet thick. The roof is reinforced, under the layer of brick, by steel rails. This is the only part of the construction in which metal enters.

The vault is Duilt against the Eldridge street wall in the rear, and is hidden from the main part cf the shop by a wooden partition usual in such stores. The doors of the vault are protected by electric wires connecting with the burglar alarm. A gas jet burns at all hours in front of this big vault. From the shop a stairway lea 1= to the cellar covered by a trap door. '

The thieves tunnelled under the cellar wall, popped up through the floor and got into the vault by making a hole through 2 feet of brick. In doing this they evaded a network of burg’ar alarm wires and made no sound that was heard outside. They came and went through a hole in the ground, so small that a child would have to squirm to pass it.

The contents of the vault were worth aout $800,000. Negotiable bonds worth $130,000 they cast aside, and $100,000 in negotiable notes they scattered on the floor of the vault or jammed in pigeon holes. Neither did they take many thousands of dollars of watches. Diamonds were their game. The police think two men did the job.

The bundle of loot they carried away must have staggered them. Nobody saw them go. Because of recent east side robberies there is a special detective squad scattered through that territory. The store is protected also by the Holmes system. Yet the perpetrators worked their will and went away and there isn’t a clue except tools and gloves that they left in the store.MANY GEORGIA TOWNS FLOODED

Heavy Rains Cause the Savannah and Other Rivers to Overflow.

Atlanta, Ga.— Macon, Augusta, Columbus, Albany and other Georgia cities are being partly flooded as a result of the heavy rains which have caused the Savannah, Ocmuigee, Chattahoochee and Flint rivers to leave their banks. Macon and Augusta so far are the principal sufferers. At Macon a levee broke and a portion of the city on the Ocmuigee was flooded.

William Wilson, an employe of the Interstate Chemical Co., was drowned as he was telephoning his sister, that the flood was threatening the plant. Many families have been driven from their homes and the property loss is heavy.

HOLLIS FACES AN INQUIRY.

House Committee to Hear Many Manchester Politicians.

Manchester, N. H.—-Deputy sheriffs have served summonses upon several politicians ordering them to be present at the legislative hearing on charges of corruption in the election of Henry F. Hollis to the United States Senate.

The summonses were in charge of Sheriff Fred K. Ramsey, who said he acted under direct orders of Chairman Ezra M. Smith, of the House Investigating Committee. Since the election of Senator Hollis on the forty-second ballot charges of bribery and corruption havfe been made against a number of legislators and politicians.

ALABAMA STORM KILLED 14.

Dispatches From Guntown Say 100 Are Injured From Big Storm.

Mobile, Ala.— News received here from lluntown, is that the wind and rain storms had done $200,000 damage to surrounding territory.

For distance of ten miles there is scarcely a building or tree left standing ov> r a territory two miles wide. Fourteen are reported killed and more than l'j' O injured. A number of the injured /will die so doctors report. At lease i .000 persons are homeless.

TH i|EE SWEPT OVER FALLS.

Ignored Warning and Braved the Schuylkill in Canoe.

Reajkinfi Pa.— Three boys, from sev- enteer®to nineteen years old, were tlrowii|™ when their canoe was whirled over Wre fall in the Schuylkill River at this, point.

AltlL ugh warned by friends that he >llen river was dangerous, tho ads, \V) illiam E. Uxley. Charles Uxley. yrothel s, and Paul Wetter, launched heir |jiaft. The bodies were re- overcGj.1:

G E O M M M M 0 N

m m i; I H E 5 T O R V O f THE FIRST PfiESIDENT'

__________ B Y THE P R E S I D E N T ^X ) r fA A r t' f* ? -C rrT j <£>.< v'«J. A r r»e. i '(% * * * as^o/havx j> r y & c * V

Installment 3An English lieutenant at Oswego

had described the multitudious fleet of canoes upon Ontario carrying this levy to its place of landing in the lake beyond, and a vagrant Frenchman bad told him plainly what it was. It was an army of six hundred men, he boasted, going to the Ohio, "to cause all the English to quit those parts.” It was plain to every English governor in the colonies who had his eyes open that the French would not stop with planting a fort upon an obscure branch of the Alleghany, but lhat they would indeed press forward t. take possession of the Ohio, drive every English trader forth, draw all the native tribes to their interest by force or favor, and close alike the western lands and the western trade in very earnest against all the king's subjects.

Governors See the Danger.Governor Djnwiddle was among the

first to see the danger and the need for action, as, in truth, was very natural. In office and out, his study had been the colonial trade, and he had been merchant and official now a long time. He was one of the twenty stockholders of the Ohio company, and had come to his governorship in Virginia with his eye upon the western country. He had but to look about, him to perceive that Virginia would very likely be obliged to meet the crisis unaided, if, indeed, he could Induce even her to meet It.

Governor Hamilton, of Pennsylvania, also saw how critically affairs stood, it is true, and v*hat ought to be done. Hi:, agents had met and acted v ith (he agents of the Ohio company already in seeking Indian alliances and fixing upon posits of vantage beyond the Alleghanies. But the Pennsylvania assembly could by no argument or device be induced to vote money or measures in the business. The placid Quaker traders were as stubborn as the stolid German farmers. They opposed it because they could not for the life of them see the necessity of parting with their money to send troops upon so remote an errand

Dinwiddie Does Not Hesitate.Dinwiddle did not wait or parley.

He acted first and consulted his legislature afterwards. It was in his Scots blood to take the business very strenuously, and in his trader's blood to take it very anxiously. He had kept himself advised from the first of the movements of the French.

^ Their vanguard had scarcely reached Presque Isle ere he dispatched letters to England apprising the government of the danger. Answer had come very promptly, too, authorizing him to build forts upon the Ohio, if he could get the money from the Burgesses; and meantime, should the French trespass further, "to require of them peaceably to depart” "If they would not desist for a warning,"

Becomes a Messenger.

said his majesty, “we do hereby strictly charge and command you to drive them off by force of arms.”

Even to send a warning to the French was n<̂ easy matter when the king’s letter came and the chill autumn rains were at hand. The mountain streams, alread y swollen, presently to be full of ice, would be very dangerous for men and horses, aud tire forests were likely enough to teem V hh hostile savages, now the French were there.

A proper messenger was found and dispatched, nevertheless— young Major George Washington, of the Northern district. The errand lay In his quarter; his three years of surveying at the heart of the wilderness had made him an experienced woodsman and

hardy traveler, had tested his pluck and made proof of his character; he was well known upon the frontier, and his friends were very influential, and very cordial in recommending him for this or any other manly service that called for steadiness, hardihood and resource.

Dinwiddle Knows His Man.Dinwiddie had been a correspondent

of Lawrence Washington’s ever since the presidency of the Ohio company had fallen to the young Virginian upon the death of his neighbor, Thomas Lee, writing to him upon terms of intimacy. He knew the stock of which George, the younger brother, came and the interests in which he might be expected to embark with ardor; he could feel that he took small risk In selecting such an agent Kuowtng him, too, thus through his family and like a friend, he did not hesitate in writing to Governor Hamilton of Pennsylvania, to speak of this youth of twenty-one as "a person of distinction.”

Washington performed his errand as Dinwiddie must have expected he would. He received his commission and the governor's letter to the French commandant on the last day of October, and set out the same day for the mountains. Jacob Vanbraam, the Dutch soldier of fortune who had been his fencing master at Mount Vernon, accompanied him as interpreter, and Christopher Gist, the hardy, self-reliant frontier trader, whom the Ohio company had employed to make interest for them among the Indians of the far region upon the western rivers which he knew so well, was engaged to act as his guide and counselor; and with a few servants and pack horses he struck straight into the forests in the middle of bleak November

Reaches the French Fort.It was the eleventh of December

before the jaded party rode, in the cold dusk, into the drenched and miry clearing where the dreary little fort stood that held the French commander. Through two hundred and fifty miles and more of forest they bad dragged themselves over swollen riv ers, amidst an almost ceaseless fall of rain or snow, with not always an Indian trail, or the beaten track of the bison, to open the forest growth for their flagging horses, and on the watch always against savage treachery

It had become plain enough before they reached their destination what answer they should get from the French. Sixty miles nearer home than these lonely headquarters of the French commander*at Fort Le Boeuf they had come upon an outpost where the French colors were to be seen flying from a house from which an English trader had been driven out, and the French officers there had uttered brutally frank avowal of their purpose in that wilderness as they sat at wine with the alert and temperate young Virginian. “ It was their absolute design,” they said, "to take possession of the Ohio, and, by G ,they would do it. . . They weresensible th e English could raise two men for their one, yet they knew their motions were too slow and dilatory to prevent any undertaking of theirs."

The Commandant Courteous.The commandant at Fort Le Boeuf

received the wayworn ambassador very courteously, and even graciously — a thoughtful, elderly man, Washington noted him, "with much the air of a soldier”— but would make no profession even that he would consider the English summons to withdraw; and the little party of Englishmen presently turned back amid the winter's storms to carry through the frozen wilderness a letter which boasted the French lawful masters of all the continent beyond the Alleghanies.

When Washington reached Williamsburg. in the middle of January, 1754, untouched by even the fearful fatigues and anxieties of that daring journey, he had accomplished nothing but the establishment of his own character in the eyes of the men who were to meet the crisis now at hand He had been at Infinite pains, at every stage of the dreary adventure, to win and hold the confidence of the Indians who were accounted friends of the English, and had displayed an older man’s patience, address and fortitude in meeting all their subtle shifts; and he had borne hardships that tried even the doughty Gist.

When the horses gave out, he had left them to come by easier stages, while he made his way afoot, with only a single companion, across the weary leagues that iay upon his homeward way. Gist, his comrade in the hazard, had been solicitously "unwilling he should undertake such a travel, who had never been used to walking before this time,” but the imperative

young commander would not be stayed, and the journey was made, spite of sore feet and frosts and exhausting weariness. He at least knew what the French were about, with what strongholds and forces, and could afford to wait orders what to do next.

The Governor Had Been Busy.Dinwiddld had not been idle while

Washington went his perilous errand. He had gotten the burgesses together by the first of November, before Washington had left the back settlements to cross the wilderness, and would have gotten a liberal grant of money from them had they not fallen In their debates upon the question of the new fee charged, since his coming, for every grant out of the public lands of the colony, and insisted that it j should be done away with. “ Sub- i jects.” they said, very stubbornly, "cannot be deprived of the least part of their property without their consen t;” and such a fee, they thought, was too like a tax to be endured.

They would withhold the grant, they declared, unless the fee was abolished, notwithstanding they saw plainly enough in how critical a case things stood in the west; and the testy governor very indignantly sent them home again. He ordered a draft of 200 men from the militia, nevertheless, with the purpose of assigning the command to Washington and seeing what might be done upon the Ohio without vote of the assembly.

Defies the Burgesses.A hard-headed Scotchman past sixty

could not be expected to wait upon a body of wrangling and factious provincials for leave to perform his duty in a crisis, and, inasmuch as the object was to save their own lands, and perhaps their own persons, from the French, could hardly be blamed for proposing in his anger that they be taxed for the purpose by act of parliament. "A governor," he exclaimed, "is really to be pitied in the discharge of of his duty to his king and | country in having to do with 6uch obstinate. self-conceited people!” Some money he advanced out of his own pocket.

When Washington came back from his fruitless mission, Dinwiddie or-

A Ragged Regiment.

dered his journal printed and copies sent to all the colonial governors. “ As it was thought advisable by his honor the governor to have the following account of my proceedings to and from the French on Ohio committed to print,” said the modest young major, “ I think I can do no less than rpolo- | gize, in some measure, for the numberless imperfections in it.” But it was a very manly recital of noteworthy j

things, and touched the imagination i and fears of every thoughtful man ! who read it quite as near the quick as the urgent and repeated letters of the troubled Dinwiddie.

Virginia, it turned out, was after all more forward than all her neighbors when it came to action. The Pennsylvania assembly very coolly declared they doubted his majesty’s claim to the lands on the Ohio, and the assembly in New York followed suit. “ It appears," they said, | in high judicial tone, "that the French have built a fort at the place called French Creek, at a considerable distance from the river Ohio, which may, i but does not by any evidence or information appear to us to be, an in vasion of any of his majesty’s colonies."

The governors of the other colonies I whose safety was most directly menaced by the movements of the French in tlu west were thus even less able to act than Dinwiddie. For the Virginia burgesses, though they would not yield the point of the fee upon land grants, did not mean to leave Major Washington tn the lurch, and before an expedition could be got afoot had come together again to vote

, a s" n of money.A Regiment Raised.

It would be possible with the sum I they appropriated to put 300 or 400

j m en into the field; and as spring drew on, raw volunteers began to gather in some numbers at Alexandria— a ragged regiment, made up for the most part of -idle and shiftless men, who j did not always have shoes, or even | shirts, of their own to wear; anxious I to get their eight-pence a day, but 1

not anxious to work or submit to discipline. ’Twas astonishing how steady and how spirited they showed themselves when once they( had shaken their lethargy off and were on the march or face to lace with the enemy.

A body of woodsmen had been hurried forward in February, ere spring had opened, to make a clearing? and set to work upon a fort at the forks of the Ohio; but it was the 2d of April before men enough could be collected at Alexandria to begin the main movement towards the frontier, and by that time it was too late to checkmate the French. The little force sent forward to begin fortifications had set about their task very sluggishly and without skill, and their commander had turned back again with some of his men to re join the forces behind him before thn petty works he should have stayed to finish were well begun.

Compelled to Surrender .When, therefore, on the 17th of

April, the river suddenly filled witb canoes bearing an a rm y of more than 500 Frenchmen, who put cannon ashore, and summoned the 40 men who held the place to surrender, or be blown Into the water, there was no choice but to comply. The young eu- sign who commanded the little garrison urged a truce till he could communicate with his superiors, but the French commander would brook no delay. The boy might either take his men off free and unhurt, or else fight and face sheer destruction; and the nearest succor was a little force of 150 men under Colonel Washington, who bad not yet topped the Alleghanies In their painful work ot cutting a way through the forests for their field pieces and wagons.

Second in Command.The governor’s plans had been al

tered by the assembly’s vote of money and the additional levy of men which It made possible. Col. John Fry, whom Dinwiddie deemed "a man of good sense, and one of our best mathematicians,” had been given the command in chief, and Washington had been named his second in command, with the rank of lieutenant colonel. "Dear George,” wrote Mr. Corbin of the Governor’s council, "I enclose you your commission. God prosper you with it!" and the brunt of tho work in fact fell upon the younger man.

But 300 volunteers could be gotten together; and, all too late, haK of the raw levy were sent forward under Washington to find or make a way for wagons and ordnance to the Ohio. The last days of May were almost at hand before they had crossed the main ridge of the Alleghenies, so inexperienced were they in the lough labor of cutting a road through the close-set growth and over the sharp slopes of the mountains, and so ill equipped; and by that time it was already too late by a full month and more to forestall the French, who had only to follow the open highway of the Alleghany to bring what force they would to the key of the west at the forks of the Ohio.

Build Fort Duquesne.As the spring advanced, the French

force upon the river grew from 500 to 1,400 men. and work was pushed rapidly forward upon fortifications such as the little band of Englishmen they had ousted had not thought of attempting— a veritable fort, albeit of a rude frontier pattern, which Its builders called Buquesne, in honor of their governor.

Washington could hit upon no w a- ter course that would afford him quick transport; 'twould have been folly, besides, to take his handful of ragged provincials into the presence of an intrenched army. He was fain to go into camp at Grand Meadows, just across the ridge of the mountains, and there await his colonel with supplies and an additional handful of men.

Becomes Comander-in-Chief.It was "a charming field for an eu

counter," the young commander thought, but it was to be hoped the enemy would not find their way to it in too great numbers. An “ Independent Company" of provincials in the king’s pay joined him out of South Carolina, whence they had been sent forward by express orders from England and the rest of the Virginia volunteers at last came up to join their comrades at the Meadows— without good Colonel Fry, the doughty mathe-, matician, who had sickened and died on the way— so that there were presently more than 300 men at the camp, and Washington was now their commander.

The officers of the Independent company from South Carolina, holding their commissions from the king, would not, indeed, take their orders from Washington, with, his colonial commission merely; and, what was worse, their men would not work; but there was no doubt they would fight with proper dignity and spirit for his majesty, their royal master. The first blood had already been drawn, on the 28th ot May, before reinforcements had arrived, when Washington had but Just come to camp.

(TO B E C O N T IN U E D .)

Difference.Sinners hava pasts and saints have

futures.

LIFE 'S PATHS LEAD TO REST

Suffering and the Shadows of Earth Have But Straitened Dominion

Over Humanity.

We need not let our heaj ts be troubled. for finally, all that 1 Is unavailing sinks into rest. Eveiry road by which men go dips gradually into the valley. No climb, however bold, but Is touched at its close by thie shadow; no quest in undiscovered bourns but ends in a resting place inhere tired multitudes are gathered. I Somehow the wearied river finds itV way at last to the sea. The encompassing peace of the silent earth wants on our frettjng There is nothin;; soiharassing that it < annot be bo;ne ini the fore- Unov.J-o'lge of its brevity. \ No disturbance or upheaval can ever- visit mortal mind when once it has been gathered to the brotherhood of, dust. Unbearable pain leads straight into the kingdom cf sleep. Suffering icigns but briefly with straitened dominion. The kindly opiates of? sleep and insensibility are ever waiting

Jnd and the

stricken body. There is no menace in life but recedes even at the mo-

] ment of touching agony. The most savage disaster is crowned with death, and Its victims in their writhing are suddenly released beyond calamity,

i That is the secret withheld from youth and those who go out in fresh strength to be racked. But the revealing yearv whisper that secret of why there is a

; smile on the face of the newly dead.— Collier’s Weekly.

m

Dark Space Among the Stars.Absolutely dark spaces among (he

starj have puzzled astronomers since the time of Herschel. In milky way photographs Dr. Kopff has noticed an almost complete absence of faint stars immediately around certain nebulae, with an abundance Of such stars within the negulae and far outside. A late suggestion by Dr Espin is that

. the margins of such nebulae may be loo diffuse to become illuminated and yet. dense enougli to absorb light. If such an assumption be made he finds 'hat it explains not only the blank surrounding spaces, but the dark holes and lanes within the bright nebulae

Matching Wits.Jones Is a very little man, bit-: be

always has his wits about him. The other day he was alone in his suburban villa when a formldable-iooklng tramp knocked at the door and Insolently demanded refreshments

' " I ’m looking for work.” he said, ) "and 1 want something to eat at once, j or there’!! be some trouble”

And he coolly sat down on the step.Now, Jones didn’t get. flustered a bit.

but got an alarm clock and wound it up. Then he went into the front room where his voice could be heard by the tramp. , Causing the alarm to

i ring, he shouted Into the clock“Halloa! Are you there? Give me

thn police station— sharp, please."! The tramp was all attention and

thought that Jones must be on the I telephone exchange. Then he heard

the following counterfeit conversa- : tion:

"Are you the police station? Please ■ rend a constable to my house at once

There is a tramp here who refuses to leave What’ Yes. he ought to be

I in prison All right "I When he went to the door again

the framn had gone— and so had three hats and four overcoats.

French Working Hours.j The first edict regulating the hours J of latmr in France was the decree of

1848, which provided that “ the day of ' the laborer in manufactures and work- ; shops shall not exceed 12 hours ot : effective work." In 1892 a law was

passed regulating the labor of chil-. dren, women and girls, but not affect-

j ing male workers. Then came the j modification of 1900, limiting the I hours of all employees to 11 , and also

providing that from March SO, 1902. the legal day of labor should be reduced to 1014 liours, and two years later to 19 hours, except in cases or under conditions making a longer day necessary.

Comparison Indeed."So you were deeply touched by the

1 poem young .Mr. Guffson wrote to | you?" said Maude "Yes," answered

Mamie. "But It was not a good poem.”I don't care. It was just as much

trouble to him lo write it as If he had beeu Shakespeare."

WORK AHEAD FOR LEGISLATURE

Jury Reform. Constitutional Convention and Other Matters

NEARLY A THOUSAND BILLS

No More Measures Introduced Except by Unanimous Consent—Less Than

100 Have Reached Governor’s Desk—May Adjourn in April.

(Special Trenton Correspondence.)Trenton.— Jury reform and constitu

tional convention will hold the centre of the stage in the work of the Legislature, and it will be a little bit the busiest time since the session of this year began. Before President Wilson left tlie State the efforts of the members of both branches of the lawmaking body were concentrated upon several matters in which Governor Wilson was deeply interested and there resulted a piling up of matters which were regarded as of relatively smaller importance, but which will now have to be taken up. There have thus far been introduced nearly a thousand bills in the Senate and House, of which more than two-thirds have made their appearance in the Assembly. No one expects that one-third of the whole number will eventually get through and become laws, as less than a hundred have thus far reached the desk of the Governor after having passed both branches. Despite the fact that there is this awful jam of work tn sight there was joint action looking to final adjournment for the year not later than April 3. From now- on the plan will be to move as rapidly as possible with that end in view, and it has been agreed that there shall be no more bills introduced except by unanimous consent.

Constitutional Amendment Fight.The fight over the constitutional

amendment bill will go on. This has developed into a contest between the North Jersey and the South Jersey counties, with the dividing line as clearly defined as was the famous Mason and Dixon line between the North and the South before and during the Civil War. The smaller counties in the southern part of the State insist \hat the representation in the convention provided for to change the Constitution of the State shall not be such as will deprive them of any of the powers which they now possess, while the northern counties are fighting for representation in the convention according to population, which would give them a large balance of power in all matters that might come up. The bill has been amended In the House, and is ready for passage by that body, unless the fight thickens again such a manner that there is further delay.

Result of Deals.From now it is expected that much

of the legislation which gets through will be the result of deals, or giving and taking of votes in order to get certain measures through. There will also be great interest in watching the trend of events as they relate to Acting Governor Fielder and his power to hold the party members of the Legislature in hand well enough to force through measures to which such strong opposition was first shown after he took the executive chair. His ability of failure to hold a stiff rein upon the situation will have an important bearing upon his candidacy for nomination at the primaries next September for a full term as Governor, as his opponents will watch every move very closely and seek to take advantage of every weak point he may develop. The passage of the Fielder grade-crossing abolition measure and his signing it was his first important accomplishment, and puts squarely up to the Utilities Board of the State the matter of which crossings must be abolished each year by the railroads.

Board of Health Bill.One of the interesting bills on which

there is expected to be something of a fight is that for the reorganization of the State Board of Health, which was introduced by Senator Leavitt, of Mercer County. The State Medical Society is said to be behind the bill and will exert its influence to have it passed. It proposes to do away with the present board and to create a health commissioner and an advisory board of five members. In some quarters the latter provision is regarded as needless, the argument being that if there is to be a centralization of power, authority and responsibility, the health commissioner should not be hampered by being obliged to even listen to an advisory board and, instead, he should be a man large enough for the big and important duties of the place and should be paid a suitable salary, which could be done without additional expense to the State if the advisory board idea is eliminated.

State Architect Bill.Another bill calling for reorganiza

tion of a State department was put in and will also raise a storm of protest before it gets very far. It provides for practically an entire chunge in the method of conducting the work of the State architect, whose title and position now exist at present only by courtesy, and whose power and authority are so limited that the work of -the State which should be done under his control is constantly suffering.

| Still another measure which is like- j ly to give the members of the Legis- | lature no little trouble is that provid- | ing for a change in the manner of ! handling the pension funds of police | departments in cities of the first class.

There has already grown up around it a big storm in the police departments themselves, and it is likely that a new bill will be introduced as the only means of stifling the opposition to the present one on the part of most of the superior officers.

Anti-loan shark legislation is another of the important things which is likely to come to the fore and to occupy an important place on the stage until the close of the session. A bill introduced by Assemblyman Martin, of Hudson County, and passed by the House, has evoked sharp criticism from the interests which desire to have some State regulation of the swindling money lenders who deal with poor people and in small sums and charge outrageous sums for interest and so-called “ services." It is declared that the Martin bill is patterned after the Maryland loan shark law, which is characterized by those familiar with similar legislation in oth^r States as the worst law of its kind in the country. The usurious money lenders are entirely satisfied wdth the hill, which does little more than to legalize the excessive charges which they now make for loans.

Unless suitable amendments can be obtained in tlie Senate a new bill will be introduced and its passage sought. It is desired lo provide for regulation of tne loan sharks by placing them under the supervision of the State Banking and insurance Commissioner sc that in the event of violations ot tiio law there can be adequate prosecution. The prtsent situation is that they are under no regulation and can apparently be proceeded against only under the disorderly house section of the criminal laws of the State, under which it is difficult to obtain a conviction. The matter will not be ai- owed to rest, and if suitable legists

ticn is not obtained this year a strong permanent organization will be formed to carry on the fight until the loan

: sharks are either properly regulated | and confined within’ bounds which will

prevent continuance of their swindling operations, or are entirely driven out of business. Many business and professional men in Newark, Jersey City and populous sections of the city have recently become interested in the matter and will lend their moral and financial support to any future work which may be necessary to ac-. complish the desired end. The services of an expert of the Russell Sage

| foundation have also been actively en- j listed, that organization being repre- ( sented by a man who has followed the | course of anti-loan shark legislation i in every State where it has been an

issue, as well as in Congress.

IN A IL PARTS OF NEW JERSEY

Telegraphed Localettes Covering the Entire State.

FACTORIES RUSHING W0RH

Cuilings From l,ate Dispatches That Epitomize the News of the State for a Week—Fishermen Report

Good Luck at Coast Resorts.

Probe Would Cost $15,000.Trenton is pumping between 3,000,-

000 and 5,000,000 gallons of water every day more than is being used by the people, according to an estimate of L. B. Shoemaker of the Waterworks Equipment Company of New York City. There are, he says, undoubtedly a large number of leaks in the mains and service pipes. Mr. Shoemaker, who is an expert in tracing leaks, appeared before the City Commission by invitation. He said a complete investigation of the water conditions of the city, locating all the leaks, would cost the city about $15,000, and would require from nine months to a year.

Jury Bill Battle.Practically every Sheriff in the State

was against the jury bill in its original and effective form, and the House passed it after tacking on amendments which make it practically inoperative or effective because of the conditions whic hthe referendum imposes. In its present shape the interests which had been opposing the bill are entirely satisfied, but they admit that there is grave doubt of it passing the Senate without further amendment, which will practically restore it to its first form of effectiveness. The battle over it will continue throughout the week.Elected by One Vote.

Arthur J. Tams, of the Fourteenth Ward, enjoys the distinction of being elected to the Board of Freeholders by only one vote. At the last election, when the smaller Board of Freeholders’ election was under consideration, someone in the Fourteenth Ward voted for Tams’ return to the large board. Now that the court has upset the small board election Tams goes to the large board with only one vote for him and none against him.

Grade Crossings.The grade-crossing act has become

a law after years of labor and a steady fight against the railroads, and against those who considered petty details of operation as more important than the salvation of human life. Those who feel gratitude for the present measure recall with honor and sincere regard the efforts of Senator Pierce, of Union County, and men who fought with him in the Legislature a year ago, by which, though failing temporarily, the present act was made imperative as a political measure.

The Erie’s Newark Station.The State Board of Utility Commis

sioners sat in Newark and heard the application of the Board of Works for the removal of the Erie station at Fourth avenue from the east to the west side of the tracks in order to make it unnecessary for patrons of the road to cross the tracks. The com- oany’s general passenger agent, Mr. Wallace, said the traffic from Fourth ivenue station is not large enough to variant the expenditure of much <oney there for improvements.

I President Rea’s Protest.President Rea of the Pennsylvania

: Railroad sent Governor Fielder a long protest against the lew grade crossing law. Everybody else except President Rea apparently knew that the law had been passed and signed and filed be-

I fore the letter could be received. If | the railroad man is so far behind in I business matters, it is fair to ask | whether the matters are really of the | importance he suggests. If they w'ere I really significant, he would w'ake up to

the fact that his protest was several hours too late.Little Delay in Work.

The action of the Supreme Court in | granting a writ of certiorari to review j the proceedings in the city’s condem- i nation proceedings against the Dela- j W'are River Transportation Company j will not seriously interfere with or , hamper the dock and wharf project,: according to Mayor Donnelly. The | granting of the writ, the mayor says,I will hold up the acquisition of only a | small part of the land wanted. Ai- < ready enough land has been acquired I to meet the immediate needs, and the I citv will at once acquire more.

Contracts have been let for seven new cottages at Blackwood Crest.

A dozen new automobiles were purchased by as many Woodbury residents last week.

The Rev. J. A. Larcome assumed charge last week as pastor of the First Baptist Church, Woodbury.

The Pitman school budget will be $8,700, an increase of $2,500 over last year.

Woodstown Borough Council has donated $50 to the fund for a visiting n u rse .

“ Fresh Farmers’ eggs” at 20 cents a dozen are being advertised in Gloucester county.

Delanco has started “ town cleanup” week, under direction of the Township Committee.

Apartments have been fitted up by the Millville Woman’s Club for the use of working glrfs.

Dwellers of the boat house colony at Gloucester are b getting their habitations ready for spring occupancy.

For the purpose of “motorizing” and otherwise improving the Fire Department apparatus, a bond issue of $10 ,- 000 is proposed for Ocean City.

Western work horses sold as high as $265 each for animals mated for teams, and mule tean*s brought $400 and over at a sale at Pitman.

Thieves entered the stables of Mrs. P. Kuebler, at Egg Harbor, and stole twenty-six fowls. Such robberies have been numerous in that vicinity lately.

The strike involving 250 foreign laborers at Florence iron works has been peaceably adjusted and tlie men have returned to work.

Nearly $100 was cleared by a musi- cale given by the pupils of the R. M. Acton School, Salem, for the public play grounds.

In the event of the removal by Judge James C. Connolly of Court Interpreter Ferdinand Wasserberger, at Elizabeth, a test case will be brought in an effort to reinstate him.

The commission that had charge of the safe and sane Fourth of July celebration last year will hold a meeting for reorganization in the office of Mayor Victor Mravlag, at Elizabeth.

Swept from his feet by the rushing torrent of the city sewer at Boyd street and Seventeenth avenue, Newark, Fred Martin, sixty-seven years olS, of 40 Lewis street, drowned in the putrid waters.

Mrs. Peter C. Schumick, of Hackensack, has decided to keep the child left to her care by a well' dressed woman two weeks ago. In addition to this one, Mrs. Schumick has four little children of her own, but she will keep the wee addition nevertheless.

So heavily patronied has been the students’ shoe shining establishment at Princeton during the three months of its existence that the managers, who are undergraduates in Princeton University, have been forced to double their equipment.

Harry Redmond, twenty-four years old, a brakeman in the employe of the Pennsylvania Railroad, fell from the top of a freight car on the Hackensack meadows. He was internally injured and was removed to St. Francis’ Hospital, Jersey City.

As an inducement to young couples to enter matrimony, the older Haley- ville citizens are giving “ kitchen showers.” To be benefactors of the scheme it is only necessary to announce an engagement and the people do the rest. During the past winter several couples have been given “showers,” which include everything for a kitchen from a rolling pin to a cook stove. The last of the affairs was given Miss Anna, daughter of Joseph Shroppshire, and Boyd Sharp.

Israel Schwartz, of 355 Fifth street, and Samuel Wolfe, a baker, of 299 East Tenth street, New York City, had a personal encounter in the corridor of the Second Criminal Court, Jersey City, with the result that Wolfe was ordered locked up.

For tlie twenty-ninth time Irvine E. Maguire, of Mount Holly, has been appointed secretary of the State Board of Assessors. He already has held the position for 28 years. Charles K. Hendrickson, of Jersey City, has been- elected president of the hoard.

At Jersey City George Ellias, IS years old, is under arrest on a charge of atrocious assault and battery, on complaint of Herbert Howes.

At Trenton, Assemblyman Joseph M. Salus, of Atlantic county, was fined $25 in the United States Court for disobeying the interstate commerce laws in shipping goods not properly marked. Simon Goldsmith, for the same offense was fined $25. They are meat packers and it was charged that they sent meat from Atlantic City to Philadelphia not properly marked.

T he c o a s t f ld v e it is e r(Incorporated with which Is ths Coast Echo)

LLO YD I. SEAM AN Editor and Publisher

A. d eB . LUPKE M anaging Editor

Published E very Friday at B E L M A R , N. J.

Publication Ofllce and P lan t7 0 4 N inth avenue, Belmar, N. J.

’ p h o n e 580-M“ Entered as second-class m atter, Febru

ary 95, 1908, a t the post office a t Belmar, N. J . , Under the Act of Congress of Mar. S, 1879.”

Subscription BataOne Y e a r ...................................... $ 1.00

(Strictly la Advance)S in gle Copy..............................3 cents

A D V E R T IS IN G RA TES ON A PP L IC A T IO N .

All communications, advertisements, or other matter to be guaranteed proper insertion, m utt be handed in not later than noon on W ednesday of each week.

All notices of entertainm ents by churches, societies, e tc ., a t which an admission fee is charged, for resolutions of organizations in cases of death of members, or similar reading m atter which is not in the form of general news will be charged for at the rate of five cents per line for each insertion.

L esal Notices.—The Coast Advertiser is a legal newspaper, and as such is tbe proper medium for all legal notices. Some advertisements belong to us by law, while with many others it is optional with the party interested as to what paper shall publish them.

Items of Local and Personal Interest Invited

FR ID A Y . MARCH 21 1913

He serve* » " who dares be true.— Emerson.

'enerfiy That Counts.The fric tion of m en In action Is th e

energy th a t sends th e w orld spinning. D isagreem ents a re like flint and steel, they strike the new sparks. C ontrary opinions flail th e chaff ou t of Ideas.— Herbert K aufm an.

Skeleton of Ancient W arr io r .A skeleton, believed to be th a t of a

Viking, has been discovered In a sandbank at Reay, In the county of C aithness, Scotland. Close beside th e skeleton lay the anc ien t brid le of a war- horse.

Affection.It Is sublim e to feel and say of an

o ther, I need never m eet, Bpeak or write to him ; we need n o t re inforce ourselves o r send tokens of rem em brance.—E m erson.

Madame.There's so m uch sa in t In th e w orst

of them and so m uch devil In th e best of them th a t a w om an w ho’s m arried to one of them has no th ing to lea rn of the rest of them .—T he T atler.

LEGAL NOTICES

TOWNSHIP OF WALL

Proclamation Concerning DogsThe Township Committee of tlie

Township of Wall in the County of Monmouth and myself, Township Clerk of said Township, being of the opinion that the public safety requires the issuing of this proclamation, I, Albert S. Craig, the said Township Clerk, by the advice of said Township Committee do hereby authorize the destruction by any person or persons of all dogs, male and female found running at large within the limits of said Township, on and after the

Eleventh Day of Februaryinstant until the

f irs t Day of Maynext, except as shall be properly muzzled with wire muzzle about the nose, securely fastened, provided that nothing in this proclamation shall apply to a dog or dogs of a nonresident passing through the Township accompanied by the owner or owners of such dog or dogs.

Dated this Eleventh day of February, 1913.

ALBERT S. CRAIG, Township Clerk of Township of Wall.

comer by the intersection of the southerly line of Nineteenth Avenue with the westerly line of Snyder avenue; running thence(1) southerly at right angles with Nineteenth Avenue one hundred feet; thence(2 ) easterly parallel with Nineteenth Avenue fifty feet, more or less to the westerly line Snyder Avenue; thence (3) northerly along said westerly line one hundred and nine and five one hundredths (109.05) one hundred feet to the southerly line of Nineteenth Avenue; thence (4) westerly along said southerly line ninety- six and ninety-two one hundredths (96.92) feet to the point or place of beginning.

Also one-half of lot number twenty, and all of lots numbers twenty-one, twenty- two, twenty-six and twenty-seven in block four, which taken together are described as follows:

Beginning at a point in the northerly line of Eighteenth Avenue, distant westerly two hundred feet from the corner formed by the intersection of the northerly line of Eighteenth Avenue with the westerly line of Ocean Avenue; running thence(1) northerly at right angles with Eighteenth Avenue and parallel with Ocean Avenue one hundred and fifty feet; thence(2) westerly at right angles with Ocean Avenue and parallel with Eighteenth Avenue, one hundred feet to the easterly line of Surf Avenue; thence (3) southerly along said easterly line fifty feet; thence (4) easterly at right angles with Ocean Avenue and parallel with Eighteenth Avenue sixty feet; thence (5) southerly parallel with Ocean Avenue and at right angles with Eighteenth Avenue one hundred feet to the northerly line of Eighteenth Avenue; thence ( 6 ) easterly along said northerly line forty feet to the point or place of beginning.

Also lots numbers six, seven and one- half of lot number eight in block fourteen on the aforesaid map,(which taken together are described as follows:

Beginning at a pointjn the westerly line of Surf Avenue, distant northerly one hundred and fifty feet from the corner formed by the intersection of the westerly line of Surf Avenue with the northerly line of Eighteenth Avenue running thence (1) westerly parallel with Eighteenth Avenue and at right angles with Surf Avenue one hundred feet; thence (2) southerly parallel with Surf Avenue and at right angles with Eighteenth Avenue fifty feet; thence (3) easterly parallel with Eighteenth Avenue and at right angles with Surf Avenue one hundred feet to the westerly line of Surf Avenue; thence (4) northerly along said westerly line fifty feet to the point or place of beginning.

Also lots numbers nineteen and twenty in block eleven, which taken together are described as follows:Beginning at a point in the southerly line of Sixteenth Avenue distant easterly one hundred feet from the corner formed by the intersection of the easterly line of ” B ” street with the southerly line of Sixteenth Avenue and running thence (1) southerly and parallel with " B ” street and at right angles with Sixteenth 100 f t . ; thence (2) easterly parallel with Sixteenth and at right angles with " B ” street forty feet; thence(3) northerly parallel with " li” street and at right angles with Sixteenth Avenue one hundred feet to the Southerly line of Sixteenth Avenue; thence (4) westerly along the southerly line of Sixteenth Avenue forty feet to the point or place of beginning.^This being intended as the same land and premises conveyed to the said Thomas A. Boyle by Frederick A. Cauchois and wife, by deed dated July 12th, 1910, and recorded in the Monmouth County Clerk’s Office in Book of Deeds, pages &c.

Seized as the property of John E. Conron, Trustee, etc., et als. taken in execution at the suit of Benjamin J. Parker, and to be sold byW ILBERT A. BEECROFT, Sheriff. W ils o n & S m o ck , Sol’rs.Dated March 7th, 1913. 11-14 §38.42

S ta te o f O hio , c i ty o f T o led o , t Bg L u c a s C o u n ty , 1 '

F r a n k J . C h e n e y m a k e s o a th t h a t h e Is s e n io r p a r t n e r o f th e firm o f F . J . C h e n e y & Co., d o in g b u s in e s s in t h e C ity o f T o led o . C o u n ty a n d S t a t e a fo re s a id , a n d t h a t s a id firm w ill p a y th e s u m o f O N E H U N D R E D D O L L A R S f o r e a c h a n d e v e r y e a s e o f C a t a r r h t h a t c a n n o t b e c u re d b y th e u s e o f H A L L ’S C A T A R R H C U R E .

F R A N K J . C H E N E Y .S w o rn t o b e fo re m e a n d s u b s c r ib e d In

m y p resence* t h i s 6 th d a y o f D e ce m b e r, A. D. 1886.(S ea l) A. W . G L E A S O N .

N o ta r y P u b lic .H a l l ’s C a t a r r h C u re i s t a k e n In te rn a l ly

a n d a c t s d ir e c t ly u p o n t h e b lo o d a n d m u c o u s s u r f a c e s o f t h e s y s te m . S e n d for te s t im o n ia ls , free .

F . J . C H E N E Y & C O .. T o led o . O.S o ld b y a l l D ru g g is ts . 75c.Take H a ll’s F am ily P il ls fo r constipation.

S H E R I F F ’S SA LE .— By virtue of a writ of fi. fa. to me direct, issued out of the court of Chancery of the State

of New Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public vendue, on W EDNESDAY THE NINTH DAY OF APR IL, 1913, between the hours of 12 o’clock and 5 o’clock (a t 2 o’clock,) in the afternoon of said day a t the Globe Hotel, Red Bank, in the county of Monmouth, New Jersey.

All those certain tracts or parcels of land and premises, hereinafter particularly described, situate, lying and being in the Borough of Belmar, in the County of Monmouth and S tate of New Jersey, and known and designated as lots numbers one, two and three in Block tw enty-tinee, on a map o plan of Belmar Park Tr act, entitled "M ap of Belmar Park Tract, situated in partly Belmar and partly in Wall Township, Monmouth County, N. J . , H made by Frank Osborn, Civil Engineer and Surveyor, Middletown, N. J., July , 1908, and duly filed with the Clerk of said County o f Monmouth, which taken together are described as follows:

Beginning a t a point in the southerly line of Nineteenth Avenue distant westerly ninety-six and ninety-two one hun- dreths (96.92) one hundred feet from the

Where do you buy your Building Material ?

When in want do not forget that the Buchanon & Smock Lumber Company of Asbury Park can supply you. Write or see D. C. Conklin, Jr., our Local Agent, P. O. Box 46, Belmar, N. J.

P . O. Box 1235 T elephone 577

THEODORE H. BENNETTF unera l Direc to r and L icensed Fm halffier |

E m balm ing to A n y F a r t o f the W orld G uaranteed a t a l l Times and Seasons

Office, 904 F S t., B e lm ar, N. J .P erso n a l A tten tion G iven To All Calls

L ady A ssis tan t

S.

t m

L ad les’ and^G en ts’

TAILOR801 F S T R E E T

B ELM A R , N. J .

J

A. ZEGASPractical S h n e r r m k e r

REPAIRING A SPECIALTY — R u b b er H eels P u t On

ANV F O O T F I T T E D801 F S T R E E T

Cor. 8th A ve. B EL M A R , N, J .

N ew J e rse y C en tra lTRAINS L E A V E BELMAR

For New York, Newarkand Elizabeth via all rail 6.00, *6.43, *7.50, 8.37,9.23, 11.18 a. m., 2.08, 3.49, x446, 6.50 p. m.

Sundays— 8.15 a. m., 4.03, 6.35, 8.26 p, m.Chicago and West, 6.43, 8.37 a. m.; 2,08 p. in.

*New York Only. xSaturday only.

Wall Township Schools Honor Roll

N am es of Pupils Who W ere N e ither Absent nor Tardy During M onth

Of FebruaryCOMO— Seventh and Eighth grades.Fred Eggiman, Joseph Parker, Orval

Hurley, James Smith, Allan Smith, Joseph Eggiman, Vernon Osborn, Charles Cavana, Leland Combs, Truman Mortimer, Harry McKnight, Adel- bert McKelvey, Eva Allgor, Alice White, Daisy Bishop, Marion Combs, Anna Van Brunt, Hilda Herbert, Mildred Jackson.

COMO— Fifth and Sixth grades.Hugh Strominger, Joseph White,

Kenneth Johnson, Wm. Combs, Carl Newman, Meredith Woolley, Frank Warwick, Nathaniel Montgomery, Karl La Salla, Emma Eggman, Catharine Osborn, Lillian Voorhees, Anna La Salla, Mary McKnight, A'lice Allgor, Ruth Combs, Louise Blain.

COMO— Third- and Fourth grades.Raymond Bearmore, Wolcott Fer-

rette, Horace Hurley, John La Salla, Nicholas La Salla, Dorothy Brown, Florence Errickson, Elsie Hurley, A lma Whille.

COMO— First and Second grades.Marion Hurley, Everett Newman,

Abram Newman, Frank Vanderhoef, Albert Whille, Archie Weinmuller, Anna Cavana, Evelyn Errickson, Charlotte Errickson, Anna Whille, Agnes Whille.

WEST BELMAR— Seventh and Eighth grades.

Gilbert Van Note, Vincent Rible.W EST BELMAR— Fifth and Sixth

grades.Ernest Erving, Oscar Munroe, Ed

ward Bennett, Lester Glab, Clawson Chamberlain, Ezekiel Shibla, Willie Curtis, Gladys Abrams, Burnetta Gibbs, Helen Bennett, Virginia Curtis, Hyacinth Carty, Lena Brown, Sara Weinstein.

W EST BELMAR— Third and Fourth grades.

Nelson Abbott, Clarence Curtis, Herman Oehme, Martin Brown, Ida Brown, Hannah Brown, Hazel Carty, Sadie Clayton, Louise Thompson, Pearl Cottrell, Florence Wright.

W EST BELMAR— First and Second grades.

Allan Rible, Edward Brown, John Curtis, John Perry, William Perry, Laura Oehme.

GLENDOLA— Grammar grades.Vernon Morris, Walter Pope, Char

les Halsey, Charles Pope, Willie Pope, Walter Elmer, Helen Southall.

GLENDOLA— Primary grades.Fred Nutt, Alvin Martin, Clinton

Halsey, Annie Morris, Jennie Nutt, Elizabeth Nutt.

ALLENWOOD— Grammar grades.Chester Allen, Joseph L. Allen,

Wilbur Morton, Edward Morton, Earl Woolley, Bessie Allen, Grace L. Allen, Pearl Allen, Hattie Gifford, Elsie A llen, Ray Allgor, Hattie Messier, Gladys Campbell.

ALLENWOOD — Primary grades.Charles Frazee, Carl Frazee, Archie

Gifford, Nettie Gifford, Elizabeth Burdge, Doris King, Alice King, Helen Layton, Dorothy Herbert.

NEW BEDFORD— Grammar grades.Seigel Heulitt, Frank Allgor, Elmira

Woolley, Edna Heulitt, Mildred A llgor, Norma MacDowell,

NEW BEDFORD— Primary grades,W illard King, Howard Franklin,

Harold New'man, McClellan Clayton, Henry Franklin, Oscar Newman, Helen Halloway, Clara Heulitt, Beatrice Halloway.

B AILEY’S CORNER— Lloyd Riggs, Raymond Karr, Walter Karr, Lyle Elmer, Allan Woolley, James Havens, Clair Elmer, Leila McKelvey, Katie Schweickart, Emma Havens, Edna Sherman.

HURLEY’S— George Boyce, Arthur Gorman, Sammie Wassels, Edgar Jackson, Theodore Miller, Wm. Lloyd, Jpljn Savage, Alex Ackerman, Mildred . .............................................. J!-'

SCRAP OF PAPER LEADS TO RICHES

Learns Through Old Notice of Unclaimed $130,000.

THINK RECLUSE WAS UNCLEWashington (N. J.) Farmer Says Aged

Hermit Who Died In Philadelphia Was Not Heard From For Many Years and Believes He Was His Relative.

Washington, N. J., MarcL t —William Ruppell, a farmer, living Just outside of Port Murray, has retained W illiam A. Stryker to Investigate his chances of collecting one-third of an estate said to be worth $130,000 which has been w’altlng n claimant In Philadelphia since last October. Mr. Stryker after a preliminary Investigation says he thinks the case will be established.

Ruppell a few days ago picked up a piece of newspaper which had been torn from around a package and proceeded to read it. The paper w’as of a date away back last October, and among other Items contained one telling of the death In Philadelphia Oct. 24 last of Marina Merllne. He was seventy-three years old and had lived as a hermit. He never worked, never spent much, but always had money. The police found a small satchel full of coin. Under a rug was found $30,- 000 In currency and also bank books showing deposits scattered through many banks totaling more than $100 .- 000.

In this recluse Ituppell thinks he recognizes his uncle, who had not been heard from by the family for forty years or more.

William Ruppell has a brother Peter, who lives with him, and a sister, Mrs. David Sllker of Anderson, N. J. They will divide the money if the Philadelphia recluse turns out to be their uncle.

Iies?e9s am Economical

BoilerIf you are interested in house - heating at minimum up-keep cost, look at this sectional view of aSquare Pot B o i l e r . Itshow s a deep, s q u a re firepot, surrounded by w ater surfaces down to the grate line. It shows interior water connections built low in contact with fire and trending easily upward to facilitate circulation. It shows a large body of fire in a square cornered pot, which increases beat radiation about 20%.These are features that produce efficiency at a n a c t u a l lesseningof running expense- they m a k e S q u a r e P o t B o i l e r s a paying p ro p o sitio n for interested parties to investiga te . p .n y B o y n t o n dealer will show you.

37th St., near Broadway, New YorkHarrison, Emma Harrison.

VILLA PARK— Clarence Allen, Forest Havens, Robert Abbott, Robert Newman, Walter White, Helen Hazel, Margaret McKnight, Sarah Hall.

BLANSINGBURG— Ralph Patterson. BRIELLE— Chas. Flannagan, Harry

Johnson.

Our ChurchesSt. Rose’s Church Masses: Sunday, 8 .00

and lo.oo a. m. Hcly days, 6.30 and 8.00 a. in. ̂ Week days, 7.30 a. m. Benediction, Sundays and Holy Days, 7.30 p. m. Confessions, Saturdays, eves of Holy Days and First Fridays, 4 to 6 and 7.30 to8.30 p. m.

Avon St. Elizabeth’s Church, Lincoln and r ifth Avenues. Closed for the Winter.

R e v . W m . J. M c C o n n e l l , Pastor. R e v . J o h n P. G r a d y , Assistant.

First Methodist Episcopal— Rev. A.C. Dennett, pastor. Preaching at10.30 a. m. by pastor. Junior Christian Endeavor at 9.46. Sunday-school at 2.30 p. m. At 7.30 p. m. preaching by pastor. Prayer meeting Wednesdays, 7.30 p. m.

Presbyterian Church—Comer Ninth avenue and E street, Rev. Charles Everett,D.D., pastor. The Junior Endeavor society at 10 a. m. Preaching at 10.45 a. m. The Sabbath school at 2.30 p. m. Y. P. S. C. E. at 6.45 p. m. Preaching at7.30 p. m. Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 7.30 o’clock.

Twelfth Ave. Baptist.— Twelfth avenue and F street. Rev. James A. Smith, pastor. Preaching at 10:45 a .m . and 7:30 p.m. Bible school at 2:30 p .m . Wednesday evening prayer and conference at 7:30.

First Baptist— Ninth avenue and C street. Preaching service at 10.30 a. m. Sunday-school at 3 p. m. Preaching service at 7.30 p. m. Rev. P. T. Morris, B. D., pastor,

!

B elm ar F ire A larm Boxes

3— Tenth avenue and F street.23— Third avenue and A street.25— Fifth and Ocean avenues.34—Sixth avenue and F street.36— Fifth avenue and C street.41— Fourteenth and Ocean avenues.43— Tenth avenue and C street.44— Eighth avenue and A streets.45— Eleventh avenue and A street 53— Fourteenth avenue and F street.55-—Twelfth and River avenues.

S p e c i a l T a p s 6 -6-6 general alarm. 2 taps, test alarm,

given every evening at 7.30 o’clock. 1 tap, broken circuit. 2 taps, fire out, given after fire is extinguished.

A rrival and D ep a rtu re of M alls A t B elm ar

CLOSE FORA. M

New York and all points................... 6.16Philadelphia, Trenton, South, West. 7.00New York, South and W est............. 8.30New York and all points....................10.45Philadelphia, Trenton, South, West. 11.15

p. MNew York and all points................... 3.00All Points South and West............... 3.00New York and all points................... 6.00

ARRIVALS FROM

A. M.New York and all points.................... 7.45Philadelphia, Trenton, South, W est..10.30New York and all points................... 10.45Manasquan, Spring Lake, Sea Girt

and Como.................................. 11.30p. M.

New York and all points................... 2.00Sea Girt, Manasquan, Philadelphia

and Trenton..................... 4.15Philadelphia and Trenton................. 5.50New York and all points.................. 6.45

W m . M. B e r g e n , P.M.

ADVERTISEMENTF ree Ladies and Gents W atches,

Rugs, B racele ts and Jew elry of Every D escription, L ace C urtains, Rugs, H ouse F u rn ish ings , Rifles, Moving P ic tu re M achines, Skates, P rin tin g P resses, F oun ta in P ens, in fac t nearly every th ing you can th in k of you can get A bsolutely F ree for selling our Beautiful Fancy Drawn and Satin Striped Handkerchiefs at 10c each. They sell rapidly, 6 can generally be sold in every house, D on’t send us any money, but wpitp us tp send you a lot pf Handkerchiefs tp spll, that when sold ypu will sepd us tfie money and get the premium selected. Selling 24 handkerchiefs entitles you to your choice of an Elegant Watch, 3 Gold Laid Rings, Lace Curtains, Etc. Write us to-day, we trust you and take back the goods if you cannot sell them.

LN0LA CO., CHICAGO, ILL.

All the news of Belmar, Wall Township and Monmouth County, appears in the COAST ADYERTISEIt,

The Coast AdvertiserRecognized as the Qfficial and Legal Newspaper of Belmar and Wall Township Sjnee 1JS92

BORTON BROS.T H E V E R Y B E S T IN

v J l/ L / v C S t a p l e and Fancy GroceriesA LL KINDS OF TA BLE DELICACIES CARRIED IN STOCK

Strictly Fresh Eggs and Butter

Ninth Avenue & F Street, P l̂-mar, n . j .

LLOYD I, SEAM AN, P u b lish e r 704 N1NTP AVENtJE, B fX iflA R , N. J .

To Wall Township Residents.If you have not already sent me your sub

scription to TffE CpAsy A d v e r t i s e r in response to my letters of the past two vypejjs fjescfjbjpg giy special offer for this month you should Jo $o oqcp.

It is a Passing Opportunity.v

A great many have taken advantage of my special offer. This advertisement is not addressed to those, but all who have been delaying the matter let me urge to act now.

Thp §ptecial offer is g o o d for this month only.Ypyrs very truly,

L loyd I, Seaman, Publisher.

= JO S. C. STEW ARD GEO. H. THOMPSON =

ST EW A R D & THOM PSON |Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting

Jobbing Promptly Attended toE P . O. Box 1244 Phone 510-R =

715 F Street Belmar, N. J. a »Himilininiimiiiiiiiiimiimniinmimmninmniinmiinininiiininiiiiniiiiiim5

SA M U E L H A B E R S T IC KPractical Sanitary Plumber, Steam anil lias Filler

T i u K o o f i u g an<l a l l K i n d s ot M e t a l W o r k .«§■— h k a t e k A N 1) r a n g e w o r k ®

S h o p , I30J» F S T I t F E T . - - B E L M A l t , N.Phone 46 W O lttc e a n d S t o r e , 8 0 7 F S t r e e t

1'JO V Q T F D Q ,n Every Style ^ 1 ^ 1 L t \ 4v Served at any hour

of the day or nightThe b e s t all y e a r round re s ta u ra n t in tow n

Regular Breakfast 25c Dinner 35c Supper 25cA La C a rte S erv ice a t M o d e ra te P rices

ASBURY PARK B et. C ookm an and L ake A ves.156 and 158 Main Street

H O R N E ’ S(F orm erly Sh ipw ays)

HOME RESTAURANT702 NINTH AVENUE

W e a re Fam ous fo r O ur R egu la r Noon D inner O ur Chops and S te a k s a re S avory

N ew M an ag em en t, th e B est of Serv ice A m erican and E uropean H otel A ccom odations

H a r r y J. B o d i n e Undertaker and Embalmer

722 M A TTISO N A V N E U E A s b u ry P a r k , N, J.

Telephone 64 Asbury Park Open Day and N ight.

P riv a te A m bulance to H ire a t R easonable R ates

Equipment Unsurpassed All Csils Receive Prompt Attention

ROBERT ffi. PHRBYFuneral Dirctor and Embalmer

Belmar and Manasquan, N. J.

Manasquan Tel. 173. :: Belmar Tel. 47L

EASTER SUNDAYA T

ATLANTIC CITYSpecial Excursion

V I A

NEW JERSEY CENTRALMarch 23, 1913

ROUND TRIP TICKETS Children Half Fare

Special T ra in leaves B E L M A R 8 .0 0 a. m .

I f ©Tui & R o f u d e r ? A re Y o u a. IBooUc iLover

If so, you Should be 3 regular reader of

The New York Times Book Review

W hich you can have fo r one y ear by sending One D o lla r to The New York Times.

S 'I t Contains prom pt reviews of all im portan t books— Fiction, History, Biography, &c.', together with lists of books, news ofapthor§, publishers, and the book World generally. ' :f Alsq “ Queries and Answers in All Branches of L iterature,” a feature 'which has for years proved miost popular! The following are sample queries from a recenfl issue:

(SCHOLASTIC-—W|U you glye m , spm e ln fq rm a t|q n 4hPut rjop R eedy qpd wlfqt )ip w fltte q ?

A PB LA P. SM ITH — J give* below the qu o ta tio n asked for by "M S. H ." iR your lusuo of Oct. 40; It ip to be found In S h ak esp eare 's ‘•Corlolanus,” Act V., Scene S.

L. s. a . —p a n ypu tell me fhe value pf eleven! vplume§ 6t H ousehold W o rd * ed ited tJy C harle§ T^Tpkebs, published In I860 f-o ^855, in gqqd poftdltlqp?

A-LMY.—W jl) you k lpd ly \ fe l l mp Where L n(j by whom the ,,H^ok flf Ivella ‘ Yvas discovered , and a lso If it has berfn translat-ed and by whorm.?

f The New York Times Book Review’ is unique; it is the only publication of its kind in the country

Subscription Price One D o lla r a Year.THE NEW YORK TIME& BOOK REVIEW,

Times Square, N e w York City.

Cook’s Bee Hive| D E P A R T M E N T STORE^ W e are rece iv ing da i ly

in every depa r tm en t

'N e wSpring GoodsDress Goods, Millinery,

Furnishing Goods and Shoes,- Clothing, H ats and Caps,Ladies’ Suits and Waists.

Cook’s Bee H ive!Asbury Park, IN. J.

>®«®®®®®®s®®®:®®®®®®®®®®®®’

|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii]iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiii

| EASTER 1g Fine Sugar Cured “ E aste r” Ham n | Strictly Fresh “ E aster” Eggs

Delicious “ E aste r” BaconH A L L TO BE OBTAINED AT =

I B H IM A l ' S CASH MARKET 1j § T H E P O O R M A N ’ S F R I E N D E

1 Opposite the Post Offie I~ S. & H. Green Trading Stam ps. BELMAR, N. J. =

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦

OOABT GAS CO.f T Cl £2 ^ or Lighting, Cooking v X d o — aild Heating

Vulcan Ranges, Garland Water Heaters and Reznor Heaters

PHONE 535 F STREET, BELMAR

BOX 1264 TELEPHONE CON.

\ V

Plum bing & H eatingPlumbing Office, 1004 F Street

JOBBING B ELM AR , N. J.

<%<

J G e o r g e G . T i t u sjj D E A L E R I V

|! C o a l , W o o d , H a y , F e e d • -------------------

C orner S e v e n th A v e n u eanci F“ Street,

t e lep h o n e 19-w. B E L M A R , N J.

Ni 11 O rders G iven Specia l A tten tion .

B E R G E N SLiYery and Boarding StablesL A I t G E S T , O L D E S T A N D B E S T E Q U I P P E D L I V E K Y

F S T R E E T , B E LM A R

How to rent early

“ You s a y their line is ‘ b u s y ? ’ Y o u ’ l l c a l l m e ? T h a n k y o u .”r'

“ B u s y ” T e le p h o n e L in e s

tF Y O U R telephone line is frequently reported

“busy” to people w ho are trying to reach you, your telephone facilities are not ad

equate.W h y not consider direct line telephone

service for your exclusive use? It will cost but a few cents a day more than you now pay.

Then, too, you never have to w ait until someone finishes a conversation before you can use the telephone.

N E W Y O R K TELEPHONE CO.13

J. A. WATERBURY, District Agent,507 Bangs Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J.

11 DROWN WHEN L IG H TEN S SUNK

Wyckoff Cut In Two by Mysterious Vessel.

ONLY ONE OF CREW SAVED

Whether building to sell or rent, profit depends on impression. The interior finish, if commonplace or flashy, cuts down value by making a bad impression. Rich, dignified and artistic decoration increases value by making a good impression.

M etz&Stewart CPaint ing and Paper Hang ing

619 M A T T I S O N A V E N U E’Phone 15-M ASBURY PARK, N. J.

PAINTS, OIL, VARNISH, BRUSHES, GLASS, ETC.

LEW IS LUMBER CO,LUMBER

MiUwork, Hardware, Paints, King's Winsor, Wall Board, Beaver Board.

Good Shingles for $3.50 and up per 1,000

S O T J T H M A I N S T R E E TASBURY PARK, N. J.

Mill on Premises Brandi Yard, Spring Lake, New Jersey-

Ill Fated Boat Was Bound to Perth Amboy— Sole Survivor, Negro, Picked Up by Ferryboat, Gives Vague Account of Collision.New Yot-k, March 1 In a collision

between an unidentified steamship, believed to have been a tramp, the steam lighter Wyckoff, bound from Perth Amboy fp spme point up the sound, TVas sunk about 000 feet off Governors island last night- Eleven members of r crew of twelve ave believed to have been lost. The accident occurred shortly after 10 o'clock.

The first news of the accident reached the ferryboat Queens, which left St. George, bound for the Battery, at 10:10 o'clock This boat was in charge of Captain Morris JI. Bunt. The Queens had progressed on its course to Manhattan as far as the south end of Governors Island, when she was hailed in the dark by a two funnel steamer. What this steamer was those who beard the signals could not make out, and the only description which the Queens was able to bring ashore was that she appeared to bo a two funnel ship and that she was headed out to sea.’ But there was uo uncertainty about the substance of the message tyhtch was shouted through the dark pess from somp megaphone QU the nameless steafiip-V

Reports Steamer Sunk.This was the ship that had just

struck a steamer and that the steamer hnd sunk. The ship in the collision which had not been hurt explained that she was bound outward and that her boats were nil lashed. Would the Queens please stand by?

The Queens did, halting in her course, and in a few moments lifeboats were lowered over the side. In these Mato Alfred Squires and Thomas Jleehan started to scour that part of the bay where the collision occurred, hut there, were no signs left of the foundererf steamer, and only one man was fourth clinging to a hit of wrefUitgp,

This map was Jeff iloyston, a negro fleck ha ml pf llu> WyckolT, who was ip a pretty wpak condition hy the time t|ip Queens men tilted him ipto one of their lifehoiits. These boats continued ip scout pbput in search of more por- sops, or at least some bodies, hut they found nothing and put hack to tho waiting ferry heat, over the sides of which tiie negro was soon lifted.

Survivor’s Story.After restoratives were applied from

the ship's stores Uoyston wns ahlo to tell something of what had happened, tic if was wtm safd that the foundered ship was the steamer lighter Wyct$p(f and told of her departure from Perth. Amboy. On hoard was a crow of twelve men'. These were the captain, the two engineers, the two firemen and seven deckhands.

They had all liceii on hoard at 10 last uight when the collision occurred. Whose fault this was or how it came to happen. Koylston was not able to sa.v. He was very weak, vejy bewildered and did not seem to have a very clear idea of what had happened. The Queens turned in its course and put hack to St. George, so that shortly after m.idnight ltoyston. probably the only survivor of the wrecked Wyckoff, was taken ashore there and hurried to a hospital.

The sunken lighter Wyckoff was the property of the New York and New Jersey Steamboat company and was built in 18(>-f She was 124 feet long 2t feet in beam and 7 feet deep.

NEW HAMPSHIRE’S SENATOR.

Hollis' Election a Victory For Democratic Administration.

Concord, N. II., March —Henry P. Hollis, Democrat, was elected United States senator for New Hampshire, receiving ISP votes, with 18G necessary for election

The election of Hollis followed a deadlock lasting through thirty-nine ballots. It is considered a national Democratic victory, as Hollis was supported by Hie Wilson administration. The withdrawal of Edward N. Pearson, Republican, from the .light resulted in several Republicans casting their votes for Hollis.

Washington. March 14.—“ Good!” ex claimed President Wilson when he was told l»y- Secretary Tumulty that the New Hampshire deadlock had at last been broken by the election of Henry F. Hollis as United States senator. The president was greatly pleased, as the choice of Hollis insures one more vote for the slender Democratic margin of control in the senate-

SOUTH STORM SW EPT; 13 DIE§ap9 us Property Loss, With a Town

Wiped Out and Wires Down.Now Orleans, March ..—Thirteen

persons are reported to have been killed and property valued at several hundred thousand dollars destroyed hy a storm which swept portions of Louisiana, Texas, Alabama, Mississippi and Tennessee. A deluge of rain extended over a more extensive area and practically demoralized telegraph and telephone service for several hours.

Only meager reports from the stricken district were obtainable. The greatest property damage and loss of life was reported in Provencal and Many, La. The to.wn o.f Provencal was pract i c a l wiped o,uf,

The A sbury Park and Ocean Grove Dank Asbury Park, New J e is e y

The History of this Rank from its Beginning: in 1889 Inspires Confidence in its Methods and Management.

Capital Surplus and Profits, $ 4 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0Complete Safe Deposit Department.

OFFICERS DIRECTORST. Frank Appleby,H e n r y C. W i n s o r , President.

C. C. C l a y t o n , Vice-Pres.E d m u n d E . D a y t o n , Cashier.

F . M . M i l l e r , Assistant Cashier.H . A. W a t s o n , Assistant Cashier

A. E. Ballard, Cornelius C. Clayton, John H ubbard,H enry C. Winsor.

E. E. Dayton, W. H arvey Jones ♦

BETTER THAX SPANKINGSpanking w ill not cure children of

wetting the bed, because it is not a habit but a dangerous disease. The C. H. Rowan Drug Co., Chicago, Illinois, having discovered a strictly harmless, remedy for this distressing disease and to make known its merits they will send a 50 cent P ackage securely wrapped and prepaid Absolute ly F ree to any reader of The Coast Advertiser. This remedy also cures frequent desire to urinate and inability to control urine duripg th«> night or day in p',cl pr young. The C. H. Rowan Drug Co. are an Old Reliable House, write to them to-day for the free medicine. Cure the afflicted members of your family, then tell your neighbors aud friends about this remedy.

INSURANCE REAL ESTATEN B I L H. M I L L E R708 NINTH AVENUE BELMAR, N. J.

"THINK THIS OVERW e have a line of the best Fire Insurance Companies

in the business. ••No one should be without some protection from loss

by fire, we can give you this protection at a sm all cost.M AY W E QUOTE YOU R A TES?

COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS NOTARY PUBLIC

P la n e t J rCombined Horse Hoe and Cultivators the very implement cotton and corn growers have been

looking for to save their time, cut down their work and give them better crop-results. This tool does so many different kinds of work you simply can’t afford to work without it—does your hoeing, plowing, furrowing, listing, dirting, scraping, and laying by.

Can be fitted with plow and disc attachment, and all-steel w heel-new this year. Works just as well in tobacco, potatoes, etc. Made by a practical planter and manufacturer. Strong, light, easy to handle, and fully guaranteed.

p D P F f A ** I n s tr u c t iv e 6 4 -p a g e * I l lu s t r a te d c a t a lo g u eCome see the Planet Jr line. Get the cata

logue anyway. \ l N0.9

I ' M

All kinds of Tools and Seeds for the Garden and Lawn

FRANK W. BAKER

p jA R R Y R. COOPERA t t o r n e y - a t - L a w

New York and New Jersey ,New York Office, 34 Nassau Street

Telephone 3726 John Belmar, Evenings and Every Thursday 10 a . m . to 4 p . m .

Residence, 609 Sixth Avenue

ly jIL O H . C R E G O ,JUSTICE OF THE PEAOE.

N O T A R Y P U B L I C ,/ O M M I 8 S I O N E K O N U R B U R ,

F S tT M t. B e l m a r . N . J .

t Ylt. FRED T. H ABElCSTrCK r ~ d e n t a l s u r g e o n

POST O FFICE BUILDING. Phone 514-L Belmar, N. J.Gas a d m i n i s t e r e d H o u r s 9 - 5

j y t . STANLEY D. PA LM ATEER DENTIST

Chamberlain Building, Ninth Ave.Belmar, N. J.

O ffice Hours: 9 A. M. t o 5 P. M. Telephone 592 M

JA M E S B. H O U S E L Ju stice of th e P eace

B E L M A R , N . J.N o ta ry Public and

C om m issioner o f D eedsOffice—E igh th A venue and F S tree t H o u rs : 5 p m. to 8 p. m.

JA M ES H . SEXTON UNDERTAKER & EM BALM ER

6 0 6 F S tr e e t , BELM AR 159 M ain S tr e e t . ASBURY PARK

T el. 21 A sb u ry P a rk , R esidence 39?T e lephone o r te le g ra p h o rd e rs receivS

p e rso n a l a tte n tio n .

A. K. W olverton**M ason and Builder***

CEMENT WORK A SPECIALTY Concrete Work : General Jobbing

309 TENTH AVENUE Phone 533-M Belmar, N. J .

J. E. N E V V M A N

Phone 103 173 MAIN STREET, Asburk Park, N. J,

DILLON’S EXPRESSBELMAR, N. J.

m l Hauling oi MercnondlsGP H O N E : 5 8 0 - R

AGENTS OFFICEUnited States Express Co. Railroad Depot

COMMERCIAL PRINTING OF CHARACTER

Our new facilities permit us to take orders for all forms of

lob and High Class Printingf romjHand Bills to Engraved Wedding Announcements

And Our Prices are Low „

THE COAST ADVERTISER

Cement Sidewalks and Curbing P.O. Box 601 K E L M A K , N .

A sb u iy Park Cement i.onstruction Co.

S idew alks , C ellar F loors, S tep s D riv ew ay s, P a te n t S tab le F loors

Office, Room 2 , Steinbach Bldg. Corner Cookman Ave. and Main Street

ASBU R Y PARK, N. J .

C. A. ROGERS, Prop.Formerly with the Standard Pavement Company and the New Jersey Cetaent Construction Company of Newark.N. J.

George A. WebberManufacturer ot

Elevators and Dumb Waiters

Pioneer St. and Pennsylvania Avenue N e w a r k , N e w J e b s e y

Long Distance Telephone

Phone 580-M BELMAR, N. J.

Branch Office :— 406 5 th A v e ., Belm a* Phone 54 W

M U LFO R D ’S M U S IC S T O R EEMORY ST., Next to LeMaistre’s

A SB U R Y PARK, N. J. Century Edition, and all the Latest Hits io Cents a Copy.

CATAI OOS M AILED FREE.

N oticeThe Coast Advertiser will be pleased te

receive items such as engagements, weddings, parties, euchres, teas, and such other news of personal interest, with th# names of those present. The items should be indorsed with the name and address or the sender— not for publication, but as a matter of good faith.

IT ’S R EN T IN G TIM E!b u t ’y“ouf S S v e i n v e s t i g a t eBe sure your new home is equipped with theCHIEFEST OF ALL HOME NECESSITIES,

Electric LightTo present users of this inexpensive convenience no further

word of commendation is necessary ; but to non-users, we recommend it as the most sanitary, most convenient, most economical, and safest artificial ifluminant procurable.

In fairness to yourself and family you can not afford to continue the use of primitive lighting methods, when, for the asking figuratively speaking, you may have at your command the most modern and most efficient illuminant known.

lUis always available—always clean.Atlantic Coast Electric Light Co.T e le p h o n e

1675AS BUR Y P A R K , N. J. P. O. B ox

118

Lord o f the White Elephant

the longest on record, for In 1903 Alexander Cralgle, of Perth, won a prize for the longest beard. The length was seven feet two and one-half Inches. Another competitor, a gentleman of Llandudno, was nowhere with a stubbly growth of only four feet two Inches. Mr. Craigie began to grow his beard when he was twenty-flve years of age. He wore it usually folded up inside his waistcoat, and trimmed so as to look like an ordinary

.every-day sort of beard.The world’s record, however, was

held by Robert Latter, of Tunbridge, Wells, England, who six years ago boasted of a beard no less than sixteen feet in length, which he wore wound round his waist. Mr. Latter, who at that time was seventy-eight years of age, began to grow the beard when he was about thirty. At first he cultivated two curls beneath his chin, and as their length increased he used to wear them beneath his waistcoat. Eventually these curls attained such a length that for his own comfort he had to enclose them in a bag, which was renewed every birthday. Ultimately Mr. Latter plaited his beard, and as it became too large even to be carried in a bag, he wound it round his waist, and used to say that it was an excellent chest-protector and a good deal warmer than anything he could buy.

ROMAN BONES IN ENGLAND

The extension of the infirmary at Chester, England, has led to the discovery of the graveyard used by the twentieth legion of the Romans during their occupation of that city. The Chester infirmary occupies a site which is locally referred to as the “plague field.” The site seems to have acquired its unsavory name from the fact that casual discoveries of human remains had led to the supposition that they were the victims of the great plague. The recent unearthing of remains in larger numbers on the site of the extension of the infirmary led to an investigation by Prof. Robert Newstead, who now reports that the evidence proves conclusively that the infirmary field was not used as a burying ground during the outbreak of the plague, and that all the burials which have been so far unearthed belong to the Roman period.

Four distinct types of graves have been uncovered. One is a tomb formed of local sandstone, evidently rep-

j resenting a burial of some importance, j as the walls of the tomb are covered | in plaster, and the dome of the struc- [ ture originally stood out in marked ' contrast to the surrounding surface i of the land, forming a distinct tumu- I lus. Some of the graves were formed j by placing Roman roofing tiles bear- | ing the stamp of the twentieth legion

upon the floor and also at the sides, the legionary stamps always facing in ward.

Another type of burial was formed by placing roughly hewn sandstone so that a V-shaped trough was formed for the reception of the body. A fourth

j type of grave consists of a simple trench, dug tn the solid clay at a depth of not more than two feet from the

; original land surface.[ The Roman origin of the graves Is

borne out by the fact that bronze coins of the Emperors Antonius, Pius and Commodus have been found in them. Such coins were placed usually in the mouth of the deceased, and are generally referred to as “Charon's passage fare,” to expedite the passage of

I the soul across the Styx, as it was believed that the person who had not received the usual rites of burial and in whose mouth no fee for the ferryman

POWDER IN THE DEEP SEA FEEDING TAME CODFISH of the Stygian lake had been placed,,would wander hopelessly on its banks, while a decent interment and a small coin would obviate any disagreeable inquiries that Charon might else be inclined to make.

King Vajlravudh, Lord of the White Elephant, Possessor of Four-and- Twenty Golden Umbrellas—and many more high sounding titles, is the ruler of Siam, who succeeded his father, Chulalongkorn. He was educated in England, is an excellent linguist and has written an entertaining book on his country.

It Is calculated that in the depths of j

the sea, under 6,000 meters ot water, j there is a stratum of powder so in- j finitely fine that, were it broken in the fingers, it would penetrated the pores of the skin, this powder being made up of the remains of shells and the skeletons of little animals and plants. Each cubic centimeter of slime (or mud) that covers the bottom of the ocean, according to Harper’s Weekly, contains the remains of ten thousand millions of organisms, each one, of which is structurally as individual as the human body.

PARIS M0UCH0IR BRACELET

At Logan, near the Mull of Gallo-, way, there is a most interesting tidal fish pond. A rent in the cliffs facing the Irish channel admits the salt water through a narrow fissure, protected by grating, into a circular rock basin some thirty feet In diameter and twenty feet deep.

The cliffs rise high all around. Stone steps descend on one side to a ledge leveled into a footpath at the water's edge. No sooner does the visitor’s footfall resound on the stairs than the green water, hitherto motionless and apparently lifeless, becomes peopled with large brown fish arising from the depths, gliding and dashing about in a state of great excitement. These are cod. which, caught on lines in the sea, have been transferred to this pond to be fattened for the table. They are fed daily by the keeper, and experience has taught them to connect the sound of footsteps with their mealtime.

Formerly a clapper used to be rung to summon them, but this was no more than a trick of the stage. The footfall on the stone is quite enough to awaken them to activity. Most of the cod, being deep-water fish, become totally blind in captivity from excess of light; but they become so tame and accustomed to their keeper as not only to feed out of his hand, but some of them allow themselves to be lifted out of the water. One may witness the strange sight of a huge cod, more than four feet long, dangled on the knee like a baby, his mouth stuffed with mussels and limpets, after which he is returned to the water with a mighty splash. On the table these fish, thus tended and fed, prove much better than fish brought straight from the open sea.

WHERE LONGITUDE BEGINS

Thousands of persons walk over this groove in a slab of stona on tha grounds of the Greenwich observatory in England without being aware that they are crossing the Greenwich meridian line, from which all longitude is measured. The line crosses a public foot path and the words on the stone have grown so dim that the stranger seldom notices them.

SOME WONDERFUL WHISKERS

The women of Paris, always eaget for novelties, have adopted the mou- choir bracelet here illustrated. From the bracelet hangs a tiny gold clip which holds the lady's handkerchief.

PLUS AND MINUS SIGNS

Formerly, in order to express the sign of addition, the Latin word plus (more) was abbreviated to P, which in the hast, of writing often degenerated into a simple cross and was ultimately adopted as such With regard to the sign of subtiaction. we seo in man; books published before the eighteenth century that it was written as a small horizontal stroke beneath the letters ms. Gradually il came to be written without the letters as we use it today, says Harper’s

S. G. Brinkley, a native of South Carolina, claims to have the longest beard in the states. Its total length

[ is five feet four inches, and. until he I cropped the ends recently, to make it i more convenient to handle, it meas- I ured six feet two inches in length.

Mr. Brinkley conceals the beard in a bag beneath his shirt, and has w orn

j it ever since he was twenty-five years I of age. He is now fifty-two. It is | not cultivated, but an uninvited and i spontaneous crop of whiskers. At one

time Mr. Brinkley used to shave regu- I larly, but when he was about twenty- I three his beard began to make Its ap

pearance with remarkable speed, and I from one week’s end to another his

face would literally be covered with a | soft atid luxuriant beard. At last ho ! begun to get tired of continually clip- ' ping and shaving and decided to let | the beard grow, to see how long his I whiskers would get. and before the lend of the year they were at his feet. I Mr. Brinkley's beard Is by no means

RUSSIAN NEW YEAR GAMES

The Russians, who are great at fortune telling and also very superstitious, have a number of curious customs connected with the new year. One of these is for single ladies and gentlemen to send out their servants, or go themselves, to ask the names of the persons they meet on a particular street, or on a certain square; these are believed to be the names of the persona they will severally marry, young pP°Ple- on the evening of New Year's day. play tlie famous d.sh game, in which each one puts an article into a big dish, and as the trink ets are drawn out the fates of the irawers are told In prophetic stanzas. In some of the provinces it is fashionable to pay visits in masks.

KING GEORGE AN INVENTOR

King George of England has been granted a patent upoij a stove that will serve as an open grate in one room of a house and to cook meals in the ordinary way in another.

foeta l jorctmc J / 7 c /Jttferiawwcrti

An Easter Social.With Easter but a week off we begin

to feel the subtle influence of the marvelous resurrection miracle, the breath of spring gives us courage, and we are all making ready to join in the loyful chorus of “ He Is Risen.”

'Tis the forgetfulness of Easter,’Tis the joyousness of'Easter,’Tis the glory of Easter,That my message brings to you.I must tell you of a novel hat sale

that a young people’s society could arrange. Issue Invitation cards something like this:A. Spring Sail of Hats from the

River-ah!A Rare Display of Headgear

forAll Sorts and Conditions of Men and

Women, to Be Capped by

An Auction Sale of Millinery.Have everything imaginable in head

gear displayed— opera hoods, mortar boards, baby bonnets, a Mexican sombrero, polo cap, Tam O’Shanter, sailor cap, fireman’s helmet, sunbonnets, cooks and waitresses’ caps, fool’s cap, dolls’ hats, soldier caps and all sorts of up-to-date and out-of-date millinery. This will make an interesting and attractive display. Have band boxes with untrimmed hats and trimmings, which the guests must trim and wear. These may be auctioned off witii the others. A committee and a competent chairman will work out the details; perhaps something like a rummage sale would be profitable.

Easter Fortunes.Either children or grown-ups will en

joy this novel pastime. Have eggs colored as mentioned in the following rhymes and place in an Easter pie for a table centerpiece or in a large basket nest with ribbons attached:Draw the egg of violet hue,You’ll have friends both fond and true.Pink will bring you luck,A lover full of pluck.Gladly take the egg of green.For good fortune may be seen.The egg of blue,Means lovers few.Do not touch the egg of red;If you do you’ll never wed.If you draw the egg of white.Your true love you’ll see tonight.Tou’l! marry in another town,If you choose the egg of brown.

These jingles may be written with gold ink, which can be used with an ordinary pen, or the paper may be of yellow and the ink of white.. Attach the cards to the ends of the

ribbon, the eggs, of course, being concealed at the other end.

Procure the dainty eggs made at the candy-Shops at this season of the year, hide them every place, then let the children hunt for them. Make egg- shaped bags of tarlatan to hold the spoils or have small baskets. Award prizes of yellow chicks, rabbits, butterflies and any of the many charming novelties provided by the stores for: the joyous season.

After this seat the little folks at tables with boxes of paint, brushes and fancy pictures. Give each one an egg with the privilege of decorating it. Now for the refreshments, which are' to be served at six o’clock, so the children will need no other meal when they return home. First serve “ magic” eggs, made by selecting good smooth potatoes; bake until almost done, then) carefully scoop out a hole large enough to hold an egg, tie the top on and replace In the oven to finish baking. These are wholesome and furnish a mystery as to how the egg got there. Pass sandwiches and cocoa, and then comes the best of the feast— vanilla ice cream in the form of eggs | in nests of candied orange peel strips.A green wicker basket drawn by two rabbits makes an attractive centerpiece for the table.

M AKE U S E OF SN A K ESSCIENTISTS FIND DEADLY REP

TILES AN AID IN MEDICINE.

Easter Party for Little Folks.The invitations for this pretty party

are china nest eggs on which the name and place are written with India ink or gold enamel paint. They are placet} in small handled baskets, which may be purchased by the dozen for a trifling sum. Delivering these novel invitations affords much pleasure to the children.

An egg hunt will occupy a good share of the time fnlm three until six

Easter Luncheon.The Easter season seems to bring

with it an atmosphere of joyousness that makes us all exclaim:

It is a pretty fashion to be glad;Joy is the grace we say to God.So we take unusual pleasure in plan

ning these pretty Easter week festivities. A young bride is to give a beautiful luncheon embracing all the lovely green, violet and pink shades, but the true Easter colors are yellow and white— yellow the emblem of the sun, showing the goodness of God, and white, typical of purity and all things made new. A white or yellow egg will bear the name of each guest instead of place cards. They are made by confectioners and may be ordered in any size.

Fruit is served for the first course, then duchess soup, in cups. This is made from white stock slightly thickened; rub the yolks of hard-boiled eggs through a grater and sprinkle over the top of each cup just before serving. Chicken breasts or squab, with cucumbers, diced potatoes and asparagus tips will follow. An egg salad is made from the yolks of hard-boiled eggs mixed with minced ham, replaced in the whites and served in nests of watercress. The dessert will be New York ice cream, which Is yellow, frozen in a ring mold, with egg-shaped dabs of whipped cream in the center.

Shower for an Easter Bride.So often I have only space to give

suggestions that are echoes that float in to me from far and near. For instance, a delightful shower to be arranged for a dear little Easter bride who loves dainty belongings and has only herself to depend upon in preparing a most modest trousseau. Eight of her girl friends are to have a thimble party, and this is what they are going to do: Make just the dearest negligee of white albatross lined with pink silk and a boudoir cap with pink roses and pink bows, all to be inclosed tn a big rose paper covered bandbox and presented at the table when refreshments are served. The centerpiece is to be a big basket filled with spring flowers, and the favors are the dearest hat bon-bon boxes you can possibly imagine. The place cards are hat shaped and all done in water colors with flower trimmings.

Variation of “Blind Man's Buff.”Here is a way to play “Blindman”

that may be new to some of our young readers. Form a circle and “count out” to see who shall be “ it.” Number each player, and the “ blind man” remains in the middle trying to catch the two whose number he calls, when they must take each other’s places. When he has called on three or four couples to change and has caught no one he says “one hundred,” when every one must change, and the chances are there will be a victim.

MADAME MERRI.

Complete Outfit That Will GiveMuch Delight to the Small Girl

The little outfit pictured consists of l pinafore dress, an under-slip, coat and Knickers.

The dress is made in tomato red fine serge; it is cut Magyar with quite short sleeves; the square neck and sleeves are outlined with red and dark blue galloon, the waist band being of the same; the tucks at each side front are carried to foot of skirt, those at back to the waist-band only.

The under-slip is of piece embroidery cut with long shoulders, the sleeves being added under a tuck

For the little Empire coat, white

| serge is used. The bodice is cut with ; long shoulders, and has an added j sleeve. The box-pleat at back is i stitched at each edge part way down.| The collar and cuffs are of embroid- 1 ered lawn.

Tlie drawers are of madapollam, trimmed with insertion and embroidery.

Materials required for the dress: 1% yard 44 inches wide, t yard embroidery for underslip; 2 yards 16 incnes wide for coat; 1 yard 36 inches

| wide. % yard insertion, 3 yard eo>I broidery for drawers.

Captured at Much Risk, Their Pecuniary Value Great—Are “Baited”

to Induce Them to Eject Valuable Poison.

The majority of snakes are not, as most people suppose, aggressive in their habits, but, like the British viper, far more anxious to get out of the way of the human intruder than into it. But there are a few famous, or infamous, exceptions, aDd the mamba— one of the largest of the cobras, and a native of Africa— is said to be the most dangerous reptile in the world. It will fly at anything and anybody; goes out of its way to pick a quarrel with every passer-by, and has even been known to come down from a tree where It was resting, apparently fast asleep, to try conclusions with a man armed with a gun. The only snake that at all approaches the mamba in ferocity is the great king cobra, or hamadryad of the east, which is larger than the mamba and generally quite as ready to interfere with any living creature that comes within its ken. It has been known to chase a man on horseback, and so fast can it travel that it is said none but a swift-footed animal has any chance of escape. The poison of both these snakes is so powerful that, as some one once stated in an examination paper on reptiles, “ even a scientist when bitten by either of these ferocious creatures, ceases to he interested in the matter after the space of a few minutes.” Among the Australian cobras, the pitvipers of America, and the great West African vipers, there are certain species that prefer the offensive to the defensive method, and in most cases it is the aggressive varieties that carry the most poisonous fangs.

Snake-baiting is an amusement that few persons would care to indulge in, but it appears that this hazardous occupation ia an actual business in certain parts of Australia. The poison is said to te invaluable in the preparation of particular medicines, and is also much sought after by scientists and experimenters. Its value is such, indeed,, that the snake poison collected by the natives of New South Wales has been sold for as much as a sovereign to twenty-five shillings a grain, which works out at the amazing figure of $30,000 per pound troy. The buisiness of snake-catching is naturally exceedingly dangerous, but some of the Australian snake hunters are so expert that they can take their quarry with no other weapon but their hands. While one attracts the reptile's attention another creeps up behind and grasps the snake by the neck, and so holds it until it can bo transferred to a cage or bag. The reptiles are then taken to their permanent cages, where they are at intervals “ baited” with a specially prepared instrument, upon whose end is a rubber band encircling a small sheet of glass. The snake bites through the rubber and deposits its venom on the glass, which is then scraped into a phial and the contents sealed down. The snake, once captured without injury, is a constant source of revenue, as the poison is quickly secreted afresh, ready for the next “ baiting.” Thus, at last, the snake, whose reputation has hitherto been mainly earned in its capacity for destroying life, may now be said to be an important agent in its preservation.

“ BABY AND I W ERE CURED BY

FATHER JOHN’SBaby Had a

LungTrouble”Now We Are Both Strong and Well.”

In a recent letter from Niagara Falls, George Colquhow says: “I was taken sick about four months ago with lung trouble and was not able to do any work at all. Finally, I decided to give Father John’s Medicine a trial and it has helped me wonderfully. I recommend Father John’s Medicine to every one who has a cold. I am sending you a picture of myself and son. He had a bad cold, and I give great praise to your medicine, for it stopped his cough and cured him. I would not be without your medicine In the house for I think it Is wonderful.” (Signed) Geo. Colquhow, 746 10th St., Niagara Falls. N. Y.

Remember, not a patent medicine. No poisonous drugs or alcohol. Fifty years in use. Prevents pneumo and consumption.

Hale’s >1111Honey of l|

Horehound and Tar

- Coughs andColds(Drug

gists)

Pike’s Toothache Drop* Cure in One Minute

ALLEN’SFOOT=EASE,

Government Maps.It may be of interest to touring au

tomobilists, bicyclists and even suffragette “hikers” to know that the government will furnish at the trifling cost of 5 cents accurate maps of all sections of the country east of the Mississippi river. These maps each cover a section about 20 miles square, and, as they are nearly two feet square, they have a scale of about an inch to the mile. On this scale every road and byroad can be readily distinguished. Prominent houses along the highways are set out, as well as every stream and branch.

A feature that is specially desirable is the system of contour lines which copiously cover the maps These show the varying elevation, there being a distance of 50 feet elevtion between each line. One may thus choose between two roads leading to his destination, selecting from the slightest inspection of the map the one showing the least hills.

These maps are kept for sale in the offices of the geological survey, on F street between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets northwest. The price just covers the cost of lithographing — Washington Star.

The A ntiseptic pow der shaken in to the shoes—The Standard Reme d y lor the leet for a quarte r

____________century 30.000 testim onials. SoldTrade Mark, everywhere. 25c. Sam ple F R E E .

A ddress. Ailen S. Olm sted. I.e Rov. X Y. The Man w ho put the E E s in F E E T .

L - o PISO’S REMEDYI Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use jin time. Sold by Druggists. ]z Pc • J

A SUGGESTION.

“ Man is but clay, after all.”“ In order to keep up with the times,

I suppose a modern man ought to be made of reinforced concrete.”

Extraordinary Head-Dress.An ornithologist in Mexico, whole

collecting birds for the National museum, caught sight of a blackbird— one of the Mexican cowbirds— which seemed to have a snow-white crest. This would be an extraordinary specimen for his cabinet, and after considerable trouble he succeeded in shooting it. To his further astonishment, the supposed crest proved to be a piece of white cloth stitched into the scalp and trimmed to represent the comb of a cock. The only explanation he c(*ild imagine was that the opera tion had been done by some of the Indian natives when the bird was very young. The wounds of the operation were entirely healed and the bird seemed well and cheerful under its novel adornment.— Harper's Weekly.

Discouraging a Vocalist.Why a certain parrot never learned

to talk, Current Opinion tells in these words:

Kerrigan went on a trip to South America, and while there bought a pretty Spanish parrot as a present for his friend O’Brien. He shipped the bird to O’Brien at once, and when he got back home he said:

“ Dinny, did ye get the fine parrot I sint ye from Rio Janeiro?”

“ I did that, Kerrigan, and I want to tell ye that I never put me teeth iuto. a tougher bird in me life !”

IN A SHADOW. Inveterate Tea Drinker Feared

alysis.Par-

“Stagger” Oil.From the beginning of September

until November a small fish called stickleback is caught iu considerable quantities off the island of Dunamunde, at the mouth of the Dwina river, in the Gulf of Riga, and also near the island of Semgallen, in the Dwina river, near Dunaberg. Russia. The fishermen make an oil from this fish which Is very useful in the leather and harness industry as a preservative The name of this fish is “ Stichling' in German, the common name h

pseruge.” and in come communitio'■ is called “stagger.”

Steady use of either tea or coffee often produces alarming symptoms as the poison (caffeine) contained in these beverages acts with more potency in some-persons than in others.

“ I was never a coffee drinker,” writes an 111. woman, “ but a tea drinker. I was very nervous, had frequent spells of sick headache and heart trouble, and was subject at times to severe attacks of bilious colic.

“No end of sleepless' nights— would have spells at night when my right side would gart numb and tingle like a thousand needles were pricking my flesh. A t times I could hardly put my tongue out of my mouth and my right eye and ear were affected.

“ The doctors told me I was liable to become paralyzed at any time, so I was in constant dread. I took no end of medicine— all to no good.

“ The doctors told me to quit using tea, but I thought I could not live without it— that it was my only stay. I had been a tea drinker for twenty- five years; was under the doctor’s care for fifteen.

“About six months ago, I finally quit tea and commenced to drink Postum.

“ I have never had one spell of sick headache since and only one light attack of bilious colic. Have quit having those numb spells at night, sleep well and my heart is getting stronger all the time.” Name given upon request.

Postum now comes in concentrated, powder form, called Instant Postum. It is prepared by stirring a level te„- spoonful in a cup of hot water, adding sugar to taste, and enough cream to bring the color to golden brown.

Instant Postum is convenient; there’s no waste; and the flavor is always uniform. Sold by grocers everywhere.

A 5-cup trial tin mailed for grocer's name and 2-cent stamp for postage. Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Cre-vh. Mich

^

II0R8KN. n II.FR mid COW h They (iro healthier and rendcrbetterBervlee. When the heavy coat that hold* the wet Hweat and dirt In removed.they are more eanily kept clean, look better—get more good from th?lr feed and are better Iu ovory way. Insist on havingProfessor Mun.von has ju st issued »

m ost useful almanac containing a number of his best essays, including the two wonderful articles, “ Don’t Be a Cipher” and “ The Power of Love.” The almanac also contains illustrated instructions for Character Reading, gives the meaning of your hirth m onth, the interpretation of dreams, complete w eather forecasts for tiie N orthern States, Pacific Slope and Southern States. In fact, it is a magazine almanao.

I t will be sent you absolutely free. W ith it we will include any one full-size 25c. Mun.von Remedy, our Rheumatism Remedy for rheumatism, our Kidney Remedy for kidney trouble, our Dyspepsia Remedy for indigestion, nur Paw Paw Pills for biliousness or constipation. N ot a penny to pay. Address The Munyon. Remedy Company, Philadelphia, Pa.

The StewartClipping Machine

PRIMROSE by the river’s brim, a yellow primrose was to him — and it was nothing more.”

Thus wrote t h a t g r e a t flower lover. Wordsworth, in telling about the lack of sentiment in one of his characters. But neither that man nor any of his kind were in Australia when the first English primroses emigrated to that new land. An enormous nugget of gold could not have created more excitement. Rugged, restless men wept over the plants with their pale, modest blossoms. They were fragrantly

“I thought you said (he colt could ■win in a walk?”

“ Well, they went and entered him in a running race.”EDITOR PAUSES TO INQUIRE

Seems to Have a Feeling That He Is Making an Argument Against

Woman Suffrage.

T h ey Got Left.John and Betty, aged five and four

years, had started on a railway journey with their parents on Monday, hut reached the station just in time to hear the engineer ring his bell and see the train pull out of the station, leaving the family behind.

Next Sunday John and Betty were started out on the way- to Sunday school. When they were half way there the bell rang, and presently they came regretfully back.

“ We got left," they announced.

C rie d fo r H o u r* , C o u ld N o t S le e p .R e tin o l B ro u g h t R e » t a n d C u re .

Reading. Pa.—“My baby girl had eczema for over six months. I t was painful and itching, she could not sleep day or night, she would scratch till blood and w ater would run down her neck. Then it burned her so she cried for hours a t a time. The right side of her face was one sore and scab.

“I got the samples of Resinol Soap and Resinol O intm ent on a Saturday morning, and pu t them on, and pu t them on again in the afternoon and in the evening before I pu t her to bed, and she went to sleep and slept till next morning. I thought 1 was in heaven the first night, and by Monday the eczema was dried up so th a t all the scabs fell off. Resinol Soap and O intm ent cured mv baby.”—Mrs. Wm. M. Fletcher, 544 So. 17% St., Aug. 21, 1912.

If you or any of your little ones are suffering from eczema, rash, te tte r , ringworm, or o ther itching, burning skin eruption, there is only one b e tte r proof of the value of Resinol. T h at is. try i t yourself and see. You can get samples free by w riting to Dept. 4-K, Resinol, Baltimore. Md. Resinol stops itching instantly. Prescribed by careful doctors for eighteen years, sold by every druggist, or sent by parcel post on receipt of price, Resinol O intment, 50o and $1, Resinol Soap, 25c.

Enemies of votes for women, in search of arguments to confound the orators of the cause, may use for what it is worth the following incident which happened in Madison square one day recently:

A young woman of pleasing and picturesque aspect came northward lrom Twenty-third street across the square. She struggled under the weight of a dog-hamper, and inside one could see a bright-eyed, restless fox terrier, eager to be let out. . The woman carried a leash in her left hand, and the dog had on a collar with a snap. An interested observer followed the woman. She ,struggled on six blocks up Madison avenue- before she reached her destination, a residence on the east side of the street. Then she unlocked the hamper, snapped the leash on the dog’s collar, and took him inside the house. Why had she carried an able-bodied, 25-pound fox terrier, who wanted to be let out, all that distance?— New York Evening Post.

Im po rtan t to M o the rsExamine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that It

In Use For Over 30 Years.Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria

After a struggling man succeeds in marrying an heiress he gives up the struggle.

P I I .E S C U R E D IN G T O 14 D A Y SYour druggist, will rex und money if P a '/AJ OINT- MbNT fails to euro any case o f Itching, Blind, Bleeding or P rftrading Biles in (5 to 14 days. 50c.

RED SCALY SPOTS ON HAND Many a girl with a soft voice possesses a marble heart.

572 Walnut St., Columbia, Pa.— “Early in the spring of last year I noticed small red scaly spots appearing on the palm of my left hand and on several fingers of my right hand. They itched and burned and when scratched or irritated in any way they formed into sores. The spots spread constantly and in a short time both hands were affected causing them to be very unsightly. After a time they became so raw that I could not even put them in water. It was pronounced eczema.. “I tried various remedies but with no relief. I noticed the Cuticura Soap and Ointment advertised and decided to try them. Every night before retiring I washed my hands with'Cuticura Soap and warm water and applied a thin coat of Cuticura Ointment. In three nonths I was completely cured of my rouble.” (Signed) Miss M. Katherine Darter, Apr. 20, 1912.

Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold :hrougbout the world. Sample of each iree, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address >ost-card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston.” Adv.

P N E U M A T IC A ST O PS Y O U R P A INor breaks up your cold in one hour. I t ’s marvelous. Used externally. All druggists, 25 cents. Adv

The world likes a good loser, especially if it gets some of his money.

CARTER'SB i t t l eS IV E RS p ills .

IN V A L ID S A M ) C H IL D R E Nshould bo given M A G E E 'S E M U L S IO N to strengthen the body. Never fails. All druggists.

The successful man is honored and envied.

/ / / a ? / I Sx-WvES.eloquent messages from home. But v I S ldespite its unassuming manner the fillprimrose has linked with its history a tale of political honors. It is an heraldic flower giving name to a noble Scottish house on whose shield fJijSIf;It is graven with a motto that, trans- lated, reads: “ Early youth is charming." Besides this, it was taken as the symbol of a political career more bold, brilliant and strange than any other of its time. The statesman wasLord Beaconsfield, and in connection '----------with him there was established in England a new festival called Primrose Day.

Mythology as well as history claims the humble little flower, and tells a tale of its origin. The story is that a beautiful youth namer Paralisos died of grief over the loss of his love, and was metamorphosed into the primrose, which in its early days bore his name.

The fair spring blossoms which Mother Earth sent forth to herald the coming of Easter have been gossiping about each other. The tales they tell about the tulip, that bright favorite of Oriental lands, besides being highly romantic, verge on the sensational. Its notorious career has been freely discussed among the less Brilliant flowers, some of which, in spite of their sweet, gentle dispositions, resent the tulip’s regal bearing and courtly airs. Few people have ever heard the stories they tell. In this busy, hustling age only poets and occasionally other unpractical folk find time to “trace the family trees” and history of flowers.

But the tulip, as well as the other blossoms that are talked about, will probably be welcomed even more cordially than of old into the churches and the homes of the best families after its strange and wonderful past becomes known. The gay-petaled blossom gets its name from a similarity to the Turkish headdress, and one of the chief national festivals in the Sultan's land is known as the feast of tulips. But the proud flower has done something more than please the Turks with its beauty.

Once upon a time it held just as great an influence over the financial affairs of some families' as Wall street has had over those of others. This all happened something over 300 years ago, when the tulip was first taken to western Europe.

It was immediately enthroned as czar In the floral kingdom, and so great was the rage for It in Holland and France that many families famed for wealth were bankrupted by it. The newcomer’s beauty made even the wise, staid Dutcli florists mad, and speculation in costly bulbs became a terrible gambling mania among them. A rare specimen often won a prize as high as that paid for a high-stepping race horse or a fine diamond. Fortunes changed hands daily in bets over the final outcome of almost priceless seedling bulbs. The gambling reached such a height that the government finally had to Issue a proclamation to suppress it. During three years tulips yielded to the city of Haariem the snug little sum of $50,000,000. The finest bulbs are still brought from that Holland town, and are descendants of those famous tulips.

While this financial career of the tulip is most interesting in speculating circles, the poets love best the tale that tells how the young Persan always makes it the emblem of his declaration of love. The turbaned swain sends to the lady of his dreams the most brilliant tulip he can find. The message it bears is that like the flower his countenance is all on fire and his heart has been reduced to a coal by the intense warmth of his love.

The well beloved violet Is another gentle little flower that has been a prominent figure In history. When the first Napoleon was in exile It was adopted as his emblem by his followers. A

ITCH Relieved in 30 M inutes.Wool fo rd 's S a n ita ry L otion fo r a ll k in d s oi

co n tag io u s itch . A t D ru g g is ts . Adv.

Silence is the college yell of the school of experience.Mrs. W inslow ’s S oo th ing S y ru p fo r C hildren te e th in g , so ften s th e gum s, re d u ces in flam m atio n ,a llay s p a in ,c u re s w ind colic,25c a bottle-Adv

A man may develop into a ripe scholar if he lives to a green old age.

bunch of violets worn by a Frenchman, or seen in his home, was a secret message that he was loyal to the exiled chieftain's cause.

Ion was the name bestowed upon the violet by the imaginative Greek who loved to people the petals of every blossom and the ripples of every rill with fair creations of their fancy. According to mythology the name was derived from la, the daughter of Midas and the betrothed ot Atys. The story runs that Diana, desiring to conceal the maid from Apollo, transformed her into a violet. Another myth about the birth of the flower says that Jupiter caused the first violets to spring from the earth as food for the persecuted la while she was hiding in the form of a white heifer from the fury of Juno.

The verse makers have a special fondness for the tiny flower, and love to translate the message it is trying to tell to the rest of creation.

It is a singular fact that some flowers suggest pensiveness and even melancholy, while in form, color and bearing others speak only of gladness. While the personality of the flower may be somewhat responsible for its effect on the human moods, more, perhaps, is due to the strain of poets’ moods. Most of the Easter flowers seem to be message bearers of joy and hope, lifting their faces to the blue skies in happy worship rather than in sadness. It seems to be natural for poets to give names and human attributes to plants, but the beauty loving Greeks went farther along the path of fancy. They invented human originals for their favorite flowers, and made beautiful legends to account for the transformation. The lovely narcissus, according to their lore, was once a handsome young god who became so lost in admiration of his own shadow that he cruelly slighted the affections of the fair Echo. As a punishment for this ‘crime he was changed into a narcissus, the flower of self love.

Shakespeare alludes to another romantic legend In his “ Winter Tale." The narcissus was said to have been the flower that the daughter of Ceres was gathering when she was carried off by Pluto of infernal region fame. The night goddesses also chose it for their ancient coronet, and it was a highly important factor in the customs of Greek life. The Chinese, too, have a great fancy for this flower. They use it in many of their sacred ceremonies, and every family in the Mikado’s realm takes great pride in having a plant in full bloom at the New Year.

Love and Jealousy played leading parts In the story of the birth of the hyacinth, another Oriental favorite. There was a youth, Hyacinthus by name, who was much belovefl by Apollo and Zephyr. He preferred the warm, steady affection of the sun to the fitful love of the wind. This made the pasionate Zephyr wildly jealous and caused the plotting of a terrible revenge. While Apollo and Hyacinthus were playing quoits, which was a favorite game with the «ods, Zephyr saw his awaited opportunity. He made his rival the slayer of Hyacinthus by blowing the god’s quoit toward the head of the youth. But while the dying boy was held In the arms of Apollo he was transformed into the fair, fragrant hyacinth. The flower has always meant game or play because of this tale.

l IS H l f i H A N D SO I I S T H E P R I C E O F#■4 A J BATTLE.

For years the Province f A lb e r ta (Western

A « f^ X |t :a n a d u ) was the Bit; i t UanchingCountry.Many

iL fcR P jilo f these ranches today \ j, - v1’ , B9 a re immense gra in field’s ^ ^ ^^® ™ an d tho cattle have given placo to the cultivation of w heat,oats, barley and flax: tho change has made many thousands o f Americans, settled on these plains, wealthy, b r t it has increased the price of live stock.

There is splendid opportunity now to get a

HIS CHANCE,

Thousands Have Been Helped By Common Sense

Suggestions.

of 160 acres (and another as a preemption) In the newer districts and p rodneoelthercattleo rgrain .

Tho crops a re always good, the clim ate is excellent, schools aDd churches are convenient, markets splendid, in e ither M anitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta.

Send fo r literature, the latest inform ation, railway rates, etc., to

J . S. C RA W FO RD ,301 East Genesee Street, Syracuse, N. Y. or address S u p e r in t e n d e n t o f Im m ig r a t io n , O t ta w a , Canada.

A WONDERFUL DISCOVERYIn th is age of research and experim ent, a ll n a trre

is ransacked byt hescientiflcforthecorafortand hap-

fiinessof man. Science has indeed made giant strides n the past century, and among tho—by no means least im portant—discoveries in medicine is tha t of

Therapion. which has been used with great success in French Hospitals and that it is worthy the attention of those who suffer from kidney, bladder, nervoua diseases,chronic weaknesses, ulcers,skin eruptions,files, &c.. there Is no doubt. In factitseem sevident

rom the big stir created amongst specialists that TH ER A P IO N Is destined to cast into oblivion all those ouestionable remedies that were formerly the sole reliance of medical men. it is of course impossible to tell sufferers all we should like to tell them in this short article, but those who would like to know more about this remedy that has effected so many—we might almost say, miraculous cures, should send uddrcssed envelope for FRKK book to I)r. UeClerc Med. (Jo., Haverstock Hoad. Hampstead, Lo.idon, Kng. and decide for themselves whether the New French Remedy “ T H E R A P IO N ” No. 1. No. 2 or No. 3 is what they require and have been seeking in vain during a life M misery, suffering, ill health and unhappiness. Therapion is sold bv druggists or mall $1.00. Fougera Co., 90 Beekman St., Now York.

Mrs. Henpeck— Why, I only married you to spite Dick Jones.

Mr. Henpeck— Glad to hear it. Heretofore I thought it was because you had a grifdge against me.

Efficacious Spanking.Little Martha was cantankerous and

just would not. go to sleep, notwithstanding frequent orders from father and mother, who were anxious to get to sleep themselves. Finally, after many threats, the mother arose, and went through the motions of giving Martha a spanking. There was hearty squalling for a few minutes, then quiet. The father and mother, relieved, were dozing off again, when a little voice piped up:

“ Mamma.”No answer.“Mamma, w’at ’d you ’pank me for?

1 fordet.”Sarcasm Wasted.

Cook— There’s no use, sorr. I can't stand the missus.

Master (sarcastically)— It's a pity, Bridget, that I couldn’t have selected a wife to suit you.

Cook— Sure, sorr, we all make mistakes.— Boston Evening Transcript.

You NeedNO ‘‘SPRING M ED IC IN E”i t you keep your l iv e r a ct ive , your bowels

regu la r and your d igestion goodProof Positive.

How did the new play go?”Like a breeze.”Then somebody raised the wind

WstflOB E.Coleman.ington,D.C. Booksfree. Iligh* esi relereucea. Best TtPuii*O nly O ne “ BRO M O Q U IN IN E ”

That is UAXATIVIS BKOMO QI’ININK. Jxk>k for ihe signature of E. W GK(>\ K. Cures a Cold In One Day, Cures Grip in Two Days. 25c.

No, Cordelia, a criminal lawyer isn’t necessarily a criminal.dlans are predominantly brachycepha-

lic (short-headed), with a noticeable percentage (from 15 to 25 per cent) of the other type. The difference between the two types Is fundamental and proves conclusively that the Pueblos differ widely from the ancient people of the cliffs.

Nevertheless tho similarity of their architecture, their industries, their culture and their religion unmistakably Indicates that the Pueblos are the Inheritors of the Institutions of the vanished race. Some of the existing com

munities even possess traditions to the effect that their ancestors dwelt In the cliff homes. All these circumstances led to the conjecture that at some remote period in the past the people of the cliffs had been conquered by a more warlike people; and that the modern Pueblos represented the amalgamation of the victors and the vanquished.— Christian Herald.

LAST OF CLIFF DWELLERS strongly supported with Indirect evidence by Dr. Edgar L. Hewett several years ago. It has lately received confirmation that appears to remove it from the domain of conjecture into the realm of fact.

For years past Dr. Hewett has from time to time conducted excavations among the prehistoric ruins west of Santa Fe. By measurement of the skulls found In the course of these excavations he has proved that the cliff dwellers were a dollcocephallc (long-headed) race. The Pueblo In-

W. N. U., NEW YORK, NO. 12-1913.Puebloa a Composite Race Much Resembling In Customs the Orig

inal Hill Tribes.F o r

B a c k a c h e R h e u m a t i s m K i d n e y s a n d B l a d d e r

Contain* No H abit Forming Drugs

The Pueblos, it Is reasonably certain, are a composite race formed by the amalgamation of the ancient cliff dwellers with stronger nomadic tribes which conquered them, intermarried with them, and then, to a large extent, assimilated th e ir culture.

Thia opinion was advanced and

Every chronic bore Im agines th a t he la the m ost fascinating m an In town.

T H E C O A S P A D V E R T I S E K , B E L W A I t , N . J M A lt C H 2 1 , 1 0 1 3

Autos Crash onDeal Lake Bridge

Jerome Huber, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huber of 307 Second avenue, Asbury Park, driving his father’s speedy little Mercer, Saturday morning, took a rear wheel off J. Otto Rhome’a Buick roadster at the Loch

A rbour end of the Park avenue bridge over Deal lake. The front springs of the Huber car were badly bent. No one was hurt altho Mrs. Rliome, who was with her husband suffered a slight nervous shock.

Mr. Rhome had driven from his home in Edgemont avenue and slowed up at the Loch Arbour end of the bridge to permit the passing of a lumber wagon, around the end of

w'hich he proposed to turn. At that moment the Huber car came bouncing across the bridge. The boy at the wheel did not see the Rhome machine until it was too late. He tried to swing over but caught the Buick in the rear and carried away the wheel.

Police Chief Havens of Allenhurst secured another title Saturday, when the boro council named him as dog warden for the district. Complaints

Don’t waste time in useless shopping.You accomplish more when you go

direct to Steinbach’s — The world’s largest resort store. This will be especially impressed on every one who makes the tour of the stores for Easter.

—No store has assortments equaling Steinbach’s.

— No store has so many exclusive styles as Steinbach’s

—No store offers as good values as Steinbach’s.

This is not a bragging statem ent made for effect, nor the result of conceit or lack of vision, but a cool, impartial statem ent based upon first hand investigation.

WARNER’S ORCHESTRA WILL PLAY SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING.

§ im l t a r l t (fmnpmufAaburg Park, Jfaro Jrrng

To The Property Owners and Merchants of B E L M A R

Have you stopped to consider just what a live newspaper means to you ?

Have you stopped to realize that many people judge a municipality by “ I t s ” newspaper.

That summer residents, coming here for the first time, if secured as subscribers and the paper is sent to them during the winter months, their interest in Belmar is sustained and there is every chance that they will return to Belmar next season.

HOMELY SAYS:—

S u pporting th e local n e w sp a p e r m eans m oney in y o u r pocket. If you do n ’t b e lieve it, ask h im . H e sa y s h e c a n p ro v e it .

There are three ways of supporting your newspaper,—

First,—Morally, in other words, be fair.Second,—Give it your orders for job printing.Third,— Use its advertising columns.

As regards the first, no man can afford to be unfair, for he will be the one injured in the end.

As to the second, Our Job Printing service is of the best and our prices are very low. A trial will convince you of this.

And as to the third, If there be any doubt in your mind about the returns which you will receive for money spent in advertising in T h e C o a s t A d v e r t i s e r ,— you have but to call up

The Shore Hardware and Furniture Company, Belmar.Neil Miller, Belmar.Bcermann’s Cash Meat Market, Belmar, orMetz & Stewart Company, Asbury Park.

BOROUGH OF BELMAR, IV. J .Rem oval of G arbage

Sealed proposals will be received by the Borough Council of Belmar until 7.30 P. M„ April 1, 1913, for the collection and removal of garbage (including dead dogs and dead cats) within the Borough limits, for one year commencing May 1, 1913.

Garbage must be gathered between the hours of 4 A. M. and G P. M., and the wagons conveying same must be water tight, and the top shall be kept covered, except when pouring in garbage.

Collections to be made as follows:Daily, except Sundays, during June,

July, August and September; twice each week during May and October, and once each week during November, December, January, February, March and April.

Bidders will also give figures covering 2 collections weekly, during November, December, January, February, March and April.

No ordinances of the Board of Health of the Borough must be violated under any circumstances by any person concerned in the removal of garbage.

The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. The successful bidder will be required to give a bond with satisfactory freehold security, for the faithful performance of his contract.

All bids must be filed with the Clerk on or before six o’clock P. M., Tuesday, April 1, 1913.

By order of Council CHAS. 0. HUDNUT,

Clerk.Belmar, N. J., March 20, 1913 2 t

AN ORDINANCE TO FIX AND DETERMINE THE SALARY AND COMPENSATION OF THE BOROUGH COLLECTOR.

BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the Borough of Belmar;

1. That the annual salary and compensation of the Borough Collector for all services rendered by him in collecting and disbursing all moneys to be by him collected and disbursed shall be the sum of Six Hundred Dollars, in lieu of all fees heretofore a llowed by law, which said sum shall be paid on the warrant of the Mayor and Council.

2. A ll ordinances and parts of ordinances inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed.

3. This ordinance shall take effect when the same shall have been posted or published according to law.

Approved, March 18, 1913.Passed, March 18, 1913.

R. G. Poole,Mayor.

Attest:Chas. O. Hudnut,

Borough Clerk.AN ORDINANCE TO FIX AND DE

TERMINE THE SALARY AND COMPENSATION OF THE BOROUGH CLERK.

BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the Borough of Belmar;

1. That the annual salary and compensation of the Borough Clerk for all services rendered by him shall be the sum of Six Hundred Dollars, in lieu of all fees heretofore allowed by law, which said sum shall be paid on the warrant of the Mayor and Council.

2. All ordinances and parts of ordinances inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed.

3. This ordinance shall take effect when the same shall have been posted or published according to law.

Passed, March 18, 1913.Approved, March 18, 1913.

U, Q. Poole,Mayor.


Borough Clerk.

M onm outh C ounty C ircuit C ourt.

In A ttachm ent

On Contract.

ADELAIDE LAM PE,Plaintlfr,

AGAINST MARY A. P L A TT .

D efendant.

By v irtu e of an o rdo r m arie In tho above s ta ted cau se by tho s.iiri C ourt on th e l l th day or De- com ber, 191*2, tlie su b sc rib e r, a u d ito r appo in ted by tho said C ourt in tho said cause , w ill sell nnd m ake assu ran c o a t p ub lic vendue on the p ro m ises h e re in a fte r described on tiie T en th Day of M arch nex t, between th e h o u rs of twelve and five o ’clocK in th e a f te rn o o n . T h a t is to say a t th ree o’clooK.

All th a t p a r t of c e r ta in lot. tra c t an d parcel of lan d am i p rom ises h e re in a fte r m ore p a rticu la rly described , s itu a te ly in g and being in the Borough of B elm ar, County of M onm outh and S tate of Now Jersey , being th e w esterly 25x100 feet of lot No. 1548 on a p lan of lots of th e Ocean Beach A ssociation (now B elm ar) du ly filed in th e C ounty OlorK's office of the C ounty of M onm outh and S ta te of Now Jersey , bounded and described as follows, to w it:—BEGINNING a t a p o in t on tho so u th e r ly s ide of 8th Ave. d is ta n t 50 feet E aste rly from th e Sou theasterly co rn e r of 8th Ave. and “ E ” S treet, thence ru n n ing (1) E as te rly and pa ra lle l w ith said 8th Ave. 25 feet thence (2) S ou therly a t r ig h t ang les to said 8th Ave. 100 feet, th en ce (o) W esterly again para lle l w ith BtliJAve. 25 feet to tho E aste rly line of lot n u m b er 1515), thence (4) N ortherly along said E aste rly lin e of lo t n u m b e r 154.4). 100 feet to the Sou therly s id e of 8th Ave., th e p o in t o r place of beg inn ing . B eing a p a r t of th e sam e p re m ises conveyed to M arie H a rt (widow) by deed from C arrie J. M egmiglo (single), dated Novem ber 28th, 14)07, an d recorded in th o ClerX’a office a t Froohoold in Book 8:53 on pages 371, &c. and conveyed by sa id M aria H a rt to sa id M ary A. P la tt by deed dated A ugust 9th, 1910, a n d reco rd ed in the C lerk’s office a t F reeho ld in Book 855, pages 70. &c., w hich s a id la n d s w ere seized and a ttach ed by W ilbert A. B eecroft, Sheriff o t th e County of M onm outh, by v irtu e of a w rit of a tta ch m e n t Issued in the above s ta ted cause , an d will be sold for c ash , su b jec t to a m ortgage on sa id p rem ises of $2,300., an d to a ll tho coven a n ts , co n d itio n s and re s tr ic tio n s c o n ta in ed in fo rm er deeds for th e said p rem ises.

D ated, F reeho ld , N. J . , F e b ru a ry 1st, 1013.Andrew J. Conover,

A uditor,F reeho ld , N. J.

Frod. D ioffenboch, J r .,A ttorney. *

T he above sa le ad jo u rn ed on M arch 10th by o rd e r of tho C ourt of -C hancery w ill bo held M onday, M arch 24th, 1913, a t th re e ft’clocK P. M a t tho sam e place.

Andrew J , Conover,A uditor.

“ Heads or T a ils ”To Tune of $2,660.

Deal Res ident C la im s He Was Duped Into S ign ing Note

In the simple game of tossing coins for “heads or tails,” Dr. Matthew S. Borden, a New York physician, who is a son of the late M. C. D. Borden who had a large estate at Oceanic and who was former owner of the large Borden cotton factories at Fall River, Mass., ran up a debt of $2,660, it is alleged in a suit which.has been begun for payment of a promissory note for that amount.

Dr. Borden has a handsome summer residence at Deal. The matter became public only with'the filing of Dr. Borden’s answer, which alleges that two casual acquaintances induced him to toss coins for money after they had given him something to drink which so influenced him that he did not know what he was doing.

He was told he had lost $2,660 and induced to sign a paper, which he alleges he did not know was a promissory note,* and he asserts that the whole affair was a conspiracy.

The note fell into the hands of one John M. Richmond, who has brought the suit. Dr. Borden contends that, as it was for a gambling debt, the note has no value.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.Hannah M. Finley, et al, to Walter

Cruser. Lots 9, 10, map Hannah M. Finley, West Belmar. $425.

Edward C. Batchelor, et als, E x’rs. to Edward D. Stont. Lot 605, map Avon-by-the-Sea. $1,018.27.

Eleanor G. Preston to Geo. H. Thompson. Lot 4, map Wm. H. Conklin,, Belmar, $1.

Charles H. Pullen, ey ux, tp CharlesC. Wood. 8 tracts id. twp. Wall. $ l/

Wm. F. Cone to Edward M. Cone. Ld. cor. Union and Woodland Aves.,twp. Wall, $1.

George F. Ilaiiflcr, et ux, to George H. McCullough. Lots 10, 11, Block87, map Sea Girt. $1.

Belmarand Vicinity

BH W ITH US

Saturday, March 22d,t h e : d a y b e r o r e ; e a s t e r

And sec the greatest of great stock of

E A S T E R Clothing, Hats, Furnish ing and ShoesF O R M E N A N D B O Y S

At the lowest prices you’ve ever known for clothes like ours.

PHIL SEflmON6 3 6 C ookm an f iv e .A S B U R Y P A R K

The greatest cultivating tools are

They do the work of 3 to. 6 men—quicker, better, cheaper. They put old-time methods “ out of business’’ wherever used, be

cause they can’t compete with Planet Jr labor-, time-, and money-1 savers. Made light, yet strong and durable by a practical farmer j and manufacturer with over 40 years’ experience. Every tool guaranteed.

I N °. 8 | P la n e t J r H o r s e H oe a n d C u lt iv a to r Is a wonder of sdentifiowork, '

JFREjtJ

, belter than any other cultivator. Plows to and trom row, hills, furrows, etc. be equipped with all steel wheel, discs and plow'attachment, new th is ye a r ,

fNo. 25 | P la n e t J r C o m b in e d H i l l a n d D r i l l S e e d e r , D o u b leW h e e l l la e , C u lt iv a to r a n d P lo w has automatic feed-stopping device, valuable seeder index and complete set of cultivator attachments. Indestructible s t e e l Sraroc.

A .n in s t r u c t iv e 6 4 -page i l lu s t r a t e d c a t a lo g u e .? W r i t e fo r i t , o r c o m e s e e th e im p le m e n ts .

SHORE HARDWARE & FURNITURE CO.BELM A R, N. J .

m

Can 1

AK ORDINANCE REPEALING CERTAIN ORDINANCES OF THE BOROUGH OF BELMAR,

BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the Borough of Belmar:

1. That the following ordinances of the Borough of Belmar be, and the saitp? hereby are repealed, viz:

“An ordinance to amend an ordinance entitled ‘An ordinance granting permission to the <̂ oast Company of New Jersey, to place pole^, wires and conduiip in the streets, avenues and alleys of tho Borough of Belmar, N. \ J,, for the purpose of supplying electric light, heat and power,' " approved, June 22, 1893; “An ordinance to amend j an ordinance entitled ‘An ordinance granting permission to the Neptune Electric Company to lay wires through the Borough of Belmar, N, J., for the purpose of, supplying the citizens thereof with electric light, heat and power,’ ” approved June 22, 1893; “An ordinance in relation to bathing,” approved November 19, 1895; “An ordinance in relation to bathing,” approved ay 19, 1897; “An ordinance ap- poipityt^ itj) atifjjtor of the Borough of Belmar and the duties of saidauditor,” approved Fobj’lhtAt 17, 1900; “An ordinance to fix and d#termlnei the salary and compensation of the Borough Collector and Borough Clerk,” approved, February 17, 1903; “An ordinance regulating the use of boats for h*re upon Silver Lake, in the Borough of Belmar,” approved, August 3, 1909; “An ordinance regulating the use of boats for hire upon Silver Lake in the Borough of Belmar,” approved, March 1, 1910.

2. This ordinance shall take effect when posted or published according to law.

Passed, March 18, 1913.Approved, March 18, 1913.

R. G. Poole,Mayor.


Borough Clerk.

FIRE SALEOpen and Ready for Business within a week, THAT’S GOING SOME

The big fire last Friday Morning put a sudden stop to our enormous Easter Business which had been going on all week but

Fire is no Respector of Personsand within a few hours our beautiful and up=to=date stock of

MEN’S CLOTHINGHats, Shoes and Gent’s Furnishingswere either burned or damaged by fire, water and smoke and we were forced to follect the part of the stock which was only slightly damaged by water and inpye into

Our Present Quarters 647 Cookman Avenue

The insurance companies have made adjustments of our losses and what is salable is here ready for your inspection and will be sold

REGARDLESS OF GOSTTfip stppk jve are offering you is not burned, not scorched or soaked with

water. We have had ah 0141 §i*iyts re-laundered and all our slightly dampened clothing pressed and is now just as good and just as fresh as before the fire.

OUR BADLY DAMAGED STOCKHas been disposed of in bulk and will he shipped away. The Big Sale Starts

at 10 o’clockSaturday Morning*Plenty of Salesman have been engaged to takc^carc of you.

6 4 7 / t r 6 4 7cman A venue X V l O L G A L I C V kJY U JL in Cookm an Av<Cookm an

A sbury P a rkA venue

Asbury P ark

THREE CENTS Belmar School Election . HOME NEWS … · tip- fncp of jt thi? ... pf Asthma....

Documents

Transcript of THREE CENTS Belmar School Election . HOME NEWS … · tip- fncp of jt thi? ... pf Asthma....