Library, Public

The “Advertiser 99 Stands for the Best Interests of Belmar

BOTH FOR

Vol. XXIV. No. 52, W hole No. 1954. BELMAR, N. J., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1916. Single Copy Three Cents Belmar Happenings BONUSES FOR EMPLOYEES Some New Ideas Public School HOME TEAM WINS The Holiday Several corporations doing busi­ Big Five Beat Invaders in Extra ness in this section remembered their Period Basketball Game. During Year 1916 employees at Christmas time with In Church Service Pupils Entertain Observances cash’ bonuses. Belmar Big Five won its opening The Atlantic Coast Electric Rail­ A CHRONOLOGICAL RECORD OF WA'TCH NIGHT UNION MEETING PROGRAM IS VERY WELL CAR­ game of basketball on the Tenth SUNDAY SCHOOL ENTERTAIN­ way company and the Atlantic Coast R IE D OUT Avenue theatre court Christmas af­ MENTS, TREES AND GATHERINGS MOST IMPORTANT EVENTS Electric Light company distributed IN METHODIST CHURCH ternoon, when the team defeated the gold pieces, none of which were Invaders of Long Branch. An extra Churches, Societies, Clubs and Indi­ Gleanings from Columns of Advertis­ smaller than the $5 coin. The value A Program of Ten Union Evening About 118 Pupils Receive Award for period was played. viduals Vie in Spreading Sentiment er of Events During the Twelve of the individual gifts which went to Meetings Arranged to Begin At Perfect Attendance Record Since The game was a fast one through­ scores of employees, was based on of Day Broadcast. M onths. Once and Last For Three Weeks— School Opened. out and kept interest at white heat. the years of service and the positions With the score 30 to 26 in Belmar’s of the respective employees. Give the Church Attention. Belmar people went through the “Time and tide wait for no man!” favor and only two minutes to play, On a similar plan, the New York The Christmas entertainment given observance of Christmas in the same Before another issue of the Advertis­ the Invaders tied the score. In the Telephone company paid its employ­ Arrangements have been made for by the Belmar School on Thursday happy spirit that has characterized ed old Father Time with his scythe extra period the Long Branchers got ees cash bonuses. With a vast army several union church meetings dur- afternoon, December 21, was consid­ : the occasion in years gone by; the the first basket, but were unable to will cut short the career of the old of people working for this company ered among the best ever given. i keen delight of childhood’s dreams in the next three weeks. The services score while the home team got three y e a r an d 1917, a m e re in fa n t in. arm s, the aggregate sum dispensed amount­ Quite a number of the parents were j of Santa Claus was well evidenced at will begin with a New Year watch baskets in quick succession and won will be welcomed in. It is not like­ ed to seveal thousand dollars. night meeting Sunday night in the p resent. I every turn, those who are growing ly that the welcome Belmar people the contest. The floor work of Cole­ One of the life insurance compan­ Methodist church. The preaching Tlie primary department was the older became young again in the will give the new year will be a man was fast but Crowell of the ies doing business in Belmar made a service begins at 9 p.m. Sunday night, first on the program. The little folks realizations that were theirs to en­ noisy one, as the old year ends on local team excelled in shooting. similar distribution based on the all the ministers taking part briefly, made an excellent impression. The joy on the great festival. Sunday and there will be no events Beebe did best work for the visitors. amount of business done by the indi­ presenting “Lessons of the Old Year,” grammar grades, including the The snow which had fallen during of a social nature,- but no doubt ev­ Lineup and score: vidual employees, and with some of “Duties of the Moment,” and “Hopes fourth, presented a fine program. All the past week had practically dis­ eryone in his heart is hoping that spoke well; and the music, under the Belmar Big Five. the agents this amounted to a neat of the New Year.” After the mes­ Goals. Fouls. Pt. appeared and the day was bright and the year will deal kindly with him little sum. sages there will be a social hour and direction of Miss Winterbottom and R eichey, F ...... 4 0 8 fair. and with those dear to him. light luncheon served, and the half- with Miss Lulu Brown as pianist, K nox, F ...... 1 0 2 There were many family gather­ Taken all in all the past year has C row ell, C...... 7 0 14 CHRISTMAS CLUB STARTS hour before midnight will be used reflected great credit. The climax ings, exercises by the children of the dealt kindly with Belmar as a com­ C olem an, G...... 4 0 8 for devotion and consecration. of the exercises was reached in the Lyon, G...... 2 0 4 churches and on Christmas day three munity. There has been no disas­ The new Christmas club started The program for the coming weeks “Christmas Bell Drill” by twelve girls P ear, G ...... 0 0 0 masses were celebrated during the trous conflagrations, few serious acci­ at the First National bank Wednes­ is as follows: of the fourth grade. forenoon at St. Bose’s church. At dents and from outward appearances 18 0 36 day morning and the employees were Sunday evening, December 31, 9 Another new feature was the 11 o’clock there was a Christmas but little suffering because of pov­ In v ad ers. busy during the entire period of the o’clock, Methodist church—Watch School Orchestra which rendered M. R afferty, F 3 0 6 tree for the children of the Sunday erty. The borough, in common with banking hours making the proper en­ night service. some most excellent music. Beebe, F ...... 5 0 10 school. others, experienced an epidemic of tries of those who joined. Many who Wednesday evening, January 3, Pres­ Principal Shermer received an E ager, C...... 4 0 8 Pastors in all the churches were infantile paralysis, there being twelve H ines, G...... 1 0 2 have been members of Christmas byterian church—Rev. F. S. Berg­ eigliteen-pound fruit basket from his remembered in different ways. Or­ cases here. The prompt and efficient R. Rafferty, G 3 0 6 clubs in the past and have reaped the gren leading. teachers. George Mount, the janitor, ganists and others who render un­ manner with which it was handled benefits enrolled on that day and it is Sunday evening, January 7, Presby­ and Mrs. While, his assistant, were 16 0 32 selfish service without remuneration by the Board of Health prevented probable that nearly every old mem­ terian—Rev. W. E. Ledden. also kindly remembered by the teach­ Umpire Jack McCormick. were also given tokens of apprecia­ conditions becoming serious as they ber will again join the club. A num­ Wednesday evening, January 10, Bap­ ers with baskets of fruit. The teach­ In the preliminary the Relmar Jun­ tion of th e ir wrork. might have been with less stringent ber who have never taken advantage tist—Rev. W. E. Ledden. ers also received a number of tokens iors won over the City Five 10 to 8. Many needy ones were remem­ m ethods. of this method of saving money were Sunday evening, January 14, Baptist from their pupils. About 118 pupils Worthington, Capabianco, Guinco, bered in a quiet way. Belmar does In the matter of municipal affairs, enrolled on the opening day. The —Rev. Charles Everett. had the record for perfect attend­ Eggiman and Robinson played for not lack for philanthropic people and improvements throughout the B elm ar. club will be kept open for a few days, Monday evening, January 15, Baptist ance. These received a reward,— who never let “one hand know what borough in general, the year has wit­ giving all an opportunity to join. —Rev. W. E. Ledden. copies of the Declaration of Inde­ the other does.” nessed steady progression rather There are several classes and one Tuesday evening, January 16, Pres­ pendence. NEW YEAR’S GAME The B. C. C.’s held a formal dance than startling results. A big step can select the particular one which byterian—Rev. F. S. Berggren. The program of the grammar in the Inlet Terrace club house Fri­ was taken by the Mayor and Council suits him best. Wednesday evening, January 17, grades, including the fourth was as Relmar Big Five will play the day night which was a very pleasant in bringing about the paving of F Presbyterian—Rev. W. E. Ledden. follow s: stro n g R ed B ank Y. M. C. A. N ew affair and there were a number of street and while it cannot be said Thursday evening, January 18, 7 School orchestra; singing by the Year’s afternoon on the Belmar parties among the younger set. that very satisfactory progress is be­ MUMMERS’ PARADE o’clock, Methodist—Rev. Charles schc^l, “In Excelsior Gloria;” recita­ co u rt. T h e Y. M. C. A. five a re a fa st The entertainment by the Sunday ing made on the work at the present E verett. tion, “When Christmas Conies,” Dor­ bunch of ball tossers and the local school of the Presbyterian church time the early part of the coming There will be a special excursion Friday evening. January 19, Metho­ othy Poulson; recitation, “Tlie Day boys will have to travel all the time was on Thursday evening of last year will see the work completed. over the New Jersey Central railroad dist—Rev. F. S. Berggren. Refore Christmas,” Allen Ribel; rec­ in order to win. The visitors will week and the exercises which were No man can be blamed for the delay Monday, New Year’s day, to Phil­ All services begin at 7.30 p.m. ex­ itation. “Christmas Rells,” Thresa line-up as follows: Capewell and nicely carried out were witnessed unless it is the Weather Man and adelphia. A special train leaves Bel­ cept the watch night meeting and the Isola; “A Christmas Song,” seven Lipschultz, forwards; Stokes, center; by a capacity audience. The church while the street is undisputably in mar at 6.46 a.m., and the round trip meeting on Thursday, January 18. boys of the fourth grade; recitation, Drake, Easty and Taunebaum, guards. was prettily decorated with wreaths a horrible condition at the present fa re is o n ly SI .50. The latter is> lyceum entertainment “Christmas is Coming,” Lawrence The game will start at 9 o’clock and streamers of holly and ever­ time people must remember that such The feature in the Quaker City at night, and the church service will be Edwards; song, “Silent Night,” eight and there will be a preliminary at 8 green. The full program was as fol­ improvements cannot be made with­ that time will be the annual Mum­ held at 7 o’clock, closing at 8. The girls of the fifth grade; recitation, o’clock. Dancing after the game. An lo w s: out some inconvenience to the pub­ mers’ parade, a carnival of fun and entertainment will not begin until “The Lost Cord,” Violet Martin; o rc h e s tra of th re e pieces w*ill play. Singing by school, “Merry Christ­ lic and a few weeks of bad road is frolic, in which many of the leading 8.15. All the offerings at the union school orchestra; dialogue, “Christ­ Edward Conover will be in charge mas;” responsive reading by school; better now than years of the condi­ clubs of thc city will appear in fan­ meetings will be divided among the mas Fairies,” by four girls of fourth of the dancing. The floor wrill be in prayer; recitation, “A Greeting,” tions which have prevailed in the tastic array. Several thousand men grade; singing by the school,‘“The good shape. Charles Farr; recitation, “The Le­ past. will be in line and it will be one of churches. Each church will have its own Song the World is Singing;” recita­ Friday evening there will be two gend of the Christmas Rose,” Sylvian A big stride has been made toward the largest and most imposing pa­ Sunday morning sessions as usual. tion, “The Coming of Christmas,” games. The preliminary will start Jacobson; recitation, “A Little the completion of the jetty work at geants of its kind ever known in the There may be many needs in a Rennie Kasdan;’recitation, “Christ­ at 7.45 sharp with the big game fol­ f’hnstmas Pessimist,” Frank Wright; Shark river inlet. More than a year city. The festal display will be only community that deserve a portion of mas in Norway,” Sylvia Kasdan: rec­ lowing. Tlie Big Five will line-up solo, Doris Beuben; recitation, “A ago the Bay Dredging company aban­ rivaled by the famed Mardi Gras of itation, “Christmas Eve Adventure,” the same as last week: Reichey, AVish,” H a rriso n J c n e s ; rec ita tio n , doned the work and the state took it New Orleans. the time of every individual, but there is none greater in any com­ Robert Poole; school orchestra; dia­ Knox, forwards; Crowell, center; “How to be Happy,” Emily Abbott; over and made very satisfactory pro­ logue, “Christmas Arithmetic,” by Lyon, Coleman, Pear, guards. recitation, “ Learning to Spell,” Hazel gress considering the many obstacles A THIMBLE PARTY munity than its uplift through earn • est, thoughtful, spiritual discern­ boys of fourth grade; singing by the Woolley; singing by school, “Wel­ that were encountered. Several ment and effort. The religious life school, “The First Christmas Gift:” come, Bright Morning;” dialogue, “A weeks ago the available appropria­ The Woman’s Foreign Missionary A NOVEL PLAN of the community should be the one “Christmas Bell Drill,” by twelve Poor Little Boy,” Clarence Jacobson, tion became exhausted and the state society of the Methodist church held most earnestly looked after and zeal- "iris of fourth grade; address by Boland Herbert; recitation, “My had to stop work. The Boroughs of a thimble party Wednesday afternoon The Christian Endeavor Society of ously wrought, but it is usually rele­ Principal Shermer: singing by the Christmas Stocking,” Nora Jacobson; Belmar and Avon then came to the at the home of Mrs. Joseph Selleck, the Presbyterian church will begin gated to the realm of “least resist- school, “Old Little Town.” recitation, “A Gift for Santa,” Isabel rescue and from time to time have 508 Sixth avenue, at which readings the lirst meeting of the new year, ence” or "last resort” or of “least Following is a list of the pupils Evans; recitation, “Why Stockings been making appropriations to carry were given from the new mission January 7, with a brand new system. effort and least expense.” What a with a perfect attendance record are hung at Christmas,” Alice Brown; on the work and the final 251 feet of study book. The system which the society is lot it costs in effort and money to since the opening of the term: primary song, “Santa Claus is Com­ the north jetty were completed and These parties are being held every formulating is known as the “Group entreat men to accept a free gift of Stenhen Bennett, Paul Capobianco, ing;” recitation, “What She Found,” now work on the east end of the two weeks at the homes of members Plan” and has been used by the salvation, of right living and of peace Theodore Edwards, Albert Ferrug- Leah Shibla; recitation, “A Little south jetty is progressing in a very and all ladies, whether members of Northern Baptist Young People’s in the heart; to accept the assurance tn’aro. .Tosenh Tsola. Kenneth Mayer, Boy’s Christmas Wish,” Hubert Van satisfactory manner. Paul T. Zizinia the society or not are corditflly in­ societies with marked success. of something so valuable that mil- S'ni^n Miche’fon, Abram Morr s, Her- Note; recitation, “My Gift,” Wesley is acting as agent for the borough vited to attend and bring their sew­ The society has been divided into lionaires would exchange all their man Strudwick, Israel Yaffe, Kenneth Jones; singing by school, “Song of and without remuneration is giving ing. The offerings are for a scholar­ two groups, with Gilbert Van Note as wealth to be sure of possessing, and. Norum, Ruth Anderson. Charlotte the Wise Men;” recitation, “Just Be­ much of his valuable time in oversee­ ship in India. captain of one and Everett Antonides that poor men, possessing it, would Bennett Violet Martin, Ruth New- fore Christmas,” Robert Osgoodby; ing the work. For the first time the of the other. Points will be credited not exchange for the wealth of the man, Leslie Renton, Flint Goff. Leon- to both groups as to number of at­ recitation, “A Story,” A'i- e ^Topper; river is confined to a permanent CHRISTMAS AT THE LIBRARY world. The Lord Christ is still lav- ard Jacobson, Howard Norum. Rob- recitation, “Confidence in St. Nick,” channel and when the walls are com­ tendance, responses in meetings and ishing the wealth of a kingdom in ert Poole, Melvin Redden, Robert new members obtained. The group Alice Lokerson; re"!t*>f’on. “His pleted and the mouth of the river A big crowd of little folks had a sacrifice for men’s sakes, and though Reichley, Clifford Tomlinson, Louis with the fewest number of points in Natal Night,” Ruth Woo'Iey; recita­ dredged out the inlet will provide happy time at the Public Library last Traub, Maude Abbott, Alice Beer- the month will be held responsible tion, “Are You Glad?” Clarence Ja­ the only harbor on the Jersey coast evening when a Christmas tree was (Continued on page 4) mann, Mary Buhler, Minniea Crane, for a social in honor of the other cobson; offering, violin solo. Mr. for many miles. It will prove, a provided for them as has been cus­ Jessie Henderson, Sylvia Kasdan, group. Brown; hoop drill by twelve girls: valuable asset to Relmar and through tomary at the holiday season each Marion Miller, Marion Robinson, There is hopes that the young peo­ recitation, “Queer Christmas Gifts,” increased property valuation on the year since the building was opened. COMING EVENTS. Elizabeth Titus. Marie Williams, Wil­ Dorothy Evans; solo, Doris Reuben; land adjoining the river will return ple of Belmar will support this move­ The tree was handsomely decorated liam Arkiss, John Ferrugginro, Hen­ recitation, “Tom’s Christmas Stock­ to Belmar in taxes a big dividend ment which means so much for the and everything bespoke good cheer. December 31—Union church meet­ rietta Conklin, Edward Donnelly, ing,” Jack Osgoodby; recitation, “For for the money expended in carrying advancement of our churches. There were oranges, candy and gifts ings begin with watch night service Josephine Voln. Harold Burger. Fred Santa,’’Raymond W arner; recitation, on the work. The completion of the for every youngster all of which in Methodist church. j Titus, George Schieder, Laura Arthur, “Old Santa,” Elsie Osgoodby; sing­ work means a new bridge across the were donated by organizations and LATE COMER PASSES AWAY January 5—Meeting Woman’s club ! Alta Brice, Agnes Brown S olw ay ing by school, “On to Bethlehem;” inlet from A street in Belmar to First individuals. in Public Library building. Jacobson, Bebecca Bosenfleld, Jessie presentation of gifts, benediction. avenue in Avon. The Board of Free­ Mrs. Jacob Speerli died suddenly January 8—Loseff’s Imperial Rus­ Robinson, Walter Hoffman. Chester The committee in charge was Miss holders have been ready for some at her home on the River road, a mile ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT sian Quartette. Davison, Smith Martin, Catherine Flva P. Van Note. Miss Emma E. time to make the necessary appro­ from Belmar on Sunday, Decem­ January 18—Bland-IIipple Orches­ Buhler, Carmela Gualemi, Clementine j Van Note, Miss Anna Valentine, Miss priation for the bridge and it will ber 17. Mr. Speerli is a retired M. P. Daniel Breen of West Grove has tr a l Co. Isola, Elsie Rankin, Lillian Michel- M. Estelle Moore, Mrs. F. S. Hutchin­ probably be voted early in the year. minister, at one time preaching at announced the engagement of his February 1—Stockholm Concert son, Bennie Kasdan, John Buhler, j son,W. M. Gassin and Miss Leona The coming year may see preliminary Allenwood. Together with his wife daughter, Miss Katherine Anna Co. Harry Bennett. Harold Bennett Rob-1 B uhler. steps taken toward the erection of a he. cam e h e re ab o u t tw o m o n th s ago Breen, to Arthur W. Yores of Stam­ February 22—Totten, magical illu­ ert Conover, Archie Erving, Kenneth j The Christmas tree and concert at new hotel on the point of land at and purchased the Wilson Newman ford, Conn., son of Mrs. lone E. sionist. Fielder, Albert Tsola. Harrison Jones, j the Twelfth Avenue Baptist church the Inlet. This hotel which is sure­ place, where they had lived since. Vores of Belmar. Mr. Vores, who March 13—Miss Gove and her Pil­ Carmen Vola. Arthur .Poole. Mice! w::s on Friday night and in spite ly coming will rank with the best Mrs. Speerli retired on Saturday was formerly a Belmar letter car­ grim Girls. Bluford. Pauline Buhler, Mary Conk- : of the terrific gale which prevailed there is on the coast. evening apparently well, but early rier, is now employed by the Yale lin, Edythe Cooper, Mary Isham, I at that time, a large audience was Tlie summer hotels of Belmar en­ thc next morning she was very sick. and Towne Mfg. company. The wed­ Muriel Hawkins, Isabel Newman, i present and thoroughly enjoyed the joyed one of the best, if not the very “CORPORAL SANTA CLAUS” Her husband hastened to a neighbor's ding will take place in the spring. Elizabeth Van Roden. Minnie Glover,! exercises given by the children. The best seasons in tjieir history, in spite to telephone a physician and when Charlotte Hausotte, Alice Hopper,; tree was one of Ihe largest and hand­ of a cold spring and late summer he returned home life had gone. Mr. Idle Hour Theatre Through an oversight, one column Nora Jacobson, Dorothy Poulson, somest ever seen in a Belmar church weather, and several of them were 002 F street. A line cloth-bound of the story, “Corporal Santa Claus,” and Mrs. Speerli had become, mem­ kept open later in the season than book given away every night, adv bers of thc Avon M. P. church, and was omitted last week. That our (Continued on pafe 4) (Continued on page 8) usual. This was in keeping with the readers, who enjoy good stories, may at thc funeral on Wednesday, Rev. Other papers may print some Bel­ concerted effort of the shore re- have this one complete we are print­ C. R. Blades had charge, several oth­ To Bent—4 room bungalow* near mar news, but they tell only half Ihe You can get Breyer’s !ce Cream ing the entire three columns on page er ministers speaking. Interment West Pelmar school. E. F. Benton, story. The Advertiser gives full de­ all w inter at Conover’s, 902 F St. 817 12th avenue. adv (Continued on page 7) tails of all local events. 2. adY was made at Wall. PAGE TWO THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1916.

fruit piled high, and then, as though instinctively he divined who she was, he turned to Molly Wlnton and, star­ ing at her blurted out: G d p p o “I’m Bob Morris, wot saved them guns. Tm—” Advertisers She sprang up. To his consternation she seized his hand in both of hers. He found himself gazing into her blue, S a n t a C l a i admiring eyes, aghast at what she was saying. "Sir Kenneth has just been telling us Business of your bravery; how he lay—wound­ ed—unable to move and watched you. ^ A.G. Gpxotood He heard someone call you Morris, Reliable Business Houses and has been trying to trace you ever ranged Alphabetically tor your since. He told us the whole story, Guide and we’ve been thrilling—thrilling. He convenience. We recommend CAN'T PAY, and occurred to me, that if you took my said It was awful lying there, useless, this Guide of Trades People for BE SURE AND SEE THE there’s an end of It,” nephew Bob, to Heathcote hall and like a dog, and seeing you work that general use. growled Jim Heath- interviewed Sir Kenneth, he might well gun so heroically.” cote. "Take what­ be willing to aid the two of you rath­ A hand fell on Bob’s shoulder, and MUMMERS ever steps you er than have my nephew’s story made Sir Kenneth’s right hand seized his please—” public. Bob may be difficult to deal left and gripped it. The little money­ ' with. We should have had to be “I recognize you, though you don’t Phone 592-YV lender sucked his careful. He calls Sir Kenneth’s ac- look so terrifying as you did then,” A. & H. Auto Company teeth and blinked. ;tion ‘a blinking shame.’ But he he declared. “It wasn’t a face I was PHILADELPHIA “You spoke of an wouldn’t have a hand in—” likely to forget—the face of the hero Headquarters for Giunco & Casagrande B heiress and oi m ar- “Blackmail, eh?” said Jim bluntly. I watched all those hours. I've been Automobile Supplies and Accessories New Year’s Day ^ riage,” he said softly. “A precious lot of good blackmailing in communication w ith th e w ar office of all kinds Dealers in Fruits - id Vegetables, il~ I i i jim f di “r’VA waited six I a p a u p e r!” about you, Morris.” Confectionery, "oft Drinks, Cigars The most Spectacular Pageant and jWfcj months, because you i “Exactly. That's why I was disap- “About me?” stuttered the dum- At Reduced Rates and Tobacco. Unique Celebration in the Country— HP. if*..«P n aeclared you’d marry [ pointed at hearing that Sir Kenneth founded corporal. Tel. 499 1004 F Street A Nothern Mardi Gras—Join the Jubi­ I wasn’t the rich man I’d heard he was," lee on Philadelphia’s BIGGEST DAY. (her and pay me off. Then there's your “Yes, and I wrote to all the papers Belinar, N. J. 915 F Street Belmar, N. J. Icousin, Sir Kenneth-—the hero—of j returned Morris. “Still the informa- denying their picturesque tale of my [Heathcote hall, won’t he assist you?" i tion’s valuable. It ought to be turned gallantry. They thrust a little para­ SPECIAL 1 to good account. For a man !n Sir j “Kenneth’s a beggar. His father graph in among the advertisements. Phone Asbury 1214-J EXCURSION mortgaged the estates to the hilt,” an- I’ve heard you’re going to get the Dis­ W m. E. Hefter *1.50 jswered Jim. “He hasn’t two brass tinguished Conduct medal. And you Round Trip Ticket* good only on Jan.,1, Charles Beermann 1917, on Trains scheduled below: [farthings to rub together. Besides, if deserve It; you deserve the V. C.” |he were Croesus I couldn’t approach It was a nightmare to Bob Morris. PRIME MEATS AND POULTRY L-A.VE A.M. PLUMBING and HEATING Point P leasant...... 6 .3 0 fhim. We’re not on good terms—” They were drinking his health all these vlauasquan...... 6 .3 5 ; ‘Yet you dine at the hall tonight." pretty girls. Their gay eyes fixed on Butter and Eggs Spring Lake...... o,40 Open all the year. B elm ar...... 6-46 Jim Heathcote looked astonished, his sheepish face in admiration. Hang NINTH AVENUE BELMAR, N. J. rtradley Beach...... 6 . 5 * then laughed as he glanced over his it, they were singing! They were pro­ Market, Sylvania Ave., near Main St. Asbury Park Uc-an Grove 6.5 5 shoulder at Kenneth’s invitation claiming that he was a jolly good fel­ (Next to Bank.) RETURNING AVON, N. J. Leave Philadelphia, Reading: Ter­ |Card stuck in the mirror. low. minal, 5 . 0 0 ; Columbia Ave, 5.07* 1 “You’re a sly fox, Morris,” he ob­ Bob Morris longed for the earth to Wayne Junction 5 .1 s P M. served. “Yes, he asked me and I ac­ open and swallow him up. He sat there C h ild ren —H alf F are cepted. He had to ask me. I’m his feeling a traitor, a spy, a Judas, a Belmar Auto Company Hudson, Overland and lonly near relation. The Hall was cheat. He had come to hurt, and stayed jonce my home. It’s his coming-of-age to be honored. How they’d loathe Max-well Vim Koehler (dinner. He’s holding it today—Chrls- and despise him if they knew the Briscoe Cars jmas day—because on his real birthday truth. Jeffrey In early December he was Iu the hos- O. H. NEWMAN, Agent They were sitting down. Someone New and Second-Hand Automobiles ipital. I’m going for one reason and had raised a shout of “speech— jfor one reason only. The heiress I speech.” Machine Shop 708 F Street, Belmar, N. J . spoke of will be there. She is a near “Say a few words, Morris,” whis­ i n i Telephone 513 .neighbor. I’m going to—try again." pered Sir Kenneth. “Don’t be shy.” 804 F Street, Belmar, N. J. He spoke bitterly and laughed. “I’d rather face them ’Uns,” groaned “I’ve little chance. Kenneth got a Bob. He found himself on his feet. commission, behaved gallantly, and “You’re wonderin’ ’ow I came and Bon Ton Meat Market T. S. Lokerson was severely wounded at Ypres,” he why—'oppin in like Santa Claus, la­ added. “He comes home with all the dies and gent—" he stuttered. “Twas HARRY YAFFE Cabinet Work in all Branches. glamour of a wounded soldier—” (his way, I’ll be ’oppin’ out—quick— Choice Beef. Lamb, Veal, Mutton “And this young woman cares for when I’ve done, an’ properly too, but and Poultry, Butter, Eggs, etc. Sim ?” Saved the Guns. it’s ’hup to me to tell the truth, the Second Hand Furniture Bought and ' Jim nodded. ’ole truth, and nothin’ but the truth, Extra Specials on Saturday. Kenneth’s position to receive a lot of Sold. “She’s known us both since we were honor and glory for an act he never s’welp me an’ I mean to do it.” 16th Avenue and F Street, Belmar. jboys. At one time Kenneth and she did—” * And straightway in halting language, Telephone 504-J 1010 F Street Belmrr, N. J. were great pals. When he came to un­ “Scurvy,” observed Jim. “More espe­ wtih much going back for incidents he d erstan d th e w reck his fa th e r had made cially as it tends to Infatuate Miss had forgotten, he let them all into his of the property—that he was a pau­ Wilson with him.” secret, the secret of his coming. When Building Contractor per—he began to sheer off. That was Little Morris started. “Does she he mentioned Jim Heathcote accom­ Mattress Maker, Upholsterer Fine jewelry iny opportunity. At one time my dine with Sir Kenneth tonight?” panying him, Sir Kenneth leaped up ERNEST F. BENTON chances were good—excellent.” and ran to the window. JOSEPH C. STEELMAN Y o u a r e invited to inspect “Certainly,” said Jim. “I told you Mason and Builder He spoke regretfully, as a fisherman so. That's why I’m going.” He flung it open and called loudly. Broken Furniture Repaired. Cush­ my fine and exiensive line o f •will speak of a great fish he has failed “Jim—Jim 1” Estimates furnished on anything in ions of all kinds. Box springs. Then take Bob down. Let him ap­ the building line. watches, diamonds, jewelry, to land. pear at the end of the dinner—sud­ Only the wind answered. In the dis­ Mattresses renovated by our new “Then came the news of Kenneth’s tance where the moon shone on the Cement Sidewalks, Brick Oven Fire silverwear, cut glass, optical denly. Let him give Sir Kenneth away Pjg g 0^C. electrical process and practically heroism —” snowdrifts in the park, he saw a has­ before them all. What should she Office 703 Ninth Ave., Belmar, N. J . as good as new. goods, etc, “A moment,” broke In Morris. “Mr. think of him then. It’s a low-down tening figure. He shouted again. The T el. 600-W 800% F STREET BELMAR, N. J. Heathcote, you may wonder at my bit o’ work he’s done. Would she for­ figure broke Into a run and vanished I Make a Specialty of dunning you on Christmas morning. give that? I guess no woman would among the trees. Sir Kenneth shut To be candid, I came with a proposal. —to steal another man’s credit. It’ll the window and came slowly, frowning When you speak of your cousin’s hero­ revolt her, sure. That’s your chance.” back to his chair. U AUTO DINE AT REPAIRING ism you mean his saving four guns “It weren't,” Bob Morris was say­ Central Market The lean, wicked little face was W ork guaranteed. Your p a t ­ at Ypres—the story with which the pa­ working with excitement. ing, “it weren’t till we was nearly Naylor's Restaurant pers rang in November?” 'ere that ’e told me what ’is gime HERMAN P. LAZARUS, Proprietor. ronage solicited. “It’s a better way than the other. Yes, Everything is Strictly Home Jim nodded. Bob need be told nothing, except that “I came,” added the little man slow­ he’s to give Sir Kenneth away. You City Dressed Beef, Lamb, Veal and Cooked and Clean ly, “to suggest your going to see your needn't tell him twice. Bob’s bitter, Pork. Fresh dressed poultry a Fish Dinners and Clam Chowder. L. J. LEA D ER cousin. I didn’t know then, as you in­ specialty. Phone 527 J. very bitter, Bob is, and no wonder.” Furnished Rooms 912 F Street, Belmar, N. J. form me, that he was not a rich man. Jim Heathcote strode up and down I’ve found out this, Mr. James Heath­ his room, asking questions. Could 905 F Street. Belmar, N. J. 803 F Street, Belmar, N. J. Next door to A. & P. Tea,Store cote, Sir Kenneth, your cousin, did Bob be trusted? Was his story true? not save the guns.” Was Morris convinced? Jim Heathcote leaped up, his eye­ “I’ll do it,” he said suddenly. “The brows arched, his lean, hatchet-shaped cur deserves it,” he sdid suddenly. “To Coal and Wood Plumbing and Heating face working ■with excitement. filch another man’s glory! It’s low, | “What? What’s that?” he cried. Morris. It deserves showing up.” W. NEWMAN & SONS Abel Morris explained. He had been “More especially,” commented Abel Hay and Feed, Lime, Cement and WM. H. BRIGHTON S. to visit a nephew lying wounded at the Morris, dryly, “when it pays.” London hospital. The nephew, a cor- ******* Plaster. Sewer Pipe and Flue Ladies’ and Gents’ A chapter of accidents almost upset Linings. Yard and office, 13th the Morris-Heathcote plot. In the first Main Street, Avon, N. J. TAILOR place Corporal Bob went to the wrong Ave. and Railroad, Belmar, N. J. house, and the original train to Heath­ cote Junction was missed. Then a fog descended and the taxicab, crawling KING BUILDING through the gloomy streets, was the G. H. Cook Shoe Repairing N O . 8 0 3 Vt F STREET cause of their missing the next. PIANO TUNER • TONY GUALEMI BELMAR, N. J. • The junction reached, the two men climbed, shivering, from the train to Pianos for Sale Shoe Repairing, Shoes made to or­ find a heavy fall of snow lying thick V ictro las der. Open all the year. Satis­ and crisp about the station, and no sign of any conveyance. Store, 611 Bangs Ave., Asbury Park. faction guaranteed. Cor. F St. The Hall carriages and motors sent “You’re Wonderin’ 'Ow I Came, and Telephone 2174-J and 11th Ave., Belmar. WHERE DO YOU BUY YOUR ♦ to fetch the visitors from the junction Why—" had long since returned. The only hired fly had lost a wheel that same was. ’Twas Miss Winton, says 'e I BUILDING MATERIAL? f was to show Sir Kenneth up. I was to night In a snow-hidden ditch. Telephone 569. come between ’im and Miss Winton.” Traub Bros. When in want do not forget ♦ “We’ll have to walk,” said Jim de­ that the Buchanon & Smock J spairingly. He took a step back, then swung his chair behind him. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Lumber Co. of Asbury Park * It was ten o’clock before they Dillon's Express can supply you. Write or see ♦ reached the hall. As they walked down “Well, I’m not between ’em now,” he added. Sir Kenneth’s cheeks were Jobbing Promptly Attended to. W . J . STERNER $ the drive Jim noticed that the French (Our Local Agent) J windows were uncurtained. With muf­ darkly flushed. Agent American Express Co. Blushing Molly held out her hand to Estimates Furnished. 607 Sixth Ave. Belmar, N J. ♦ fled steps they drew near to the great K enneth. windows. 601 Twelfth Avenue Belmar, N. J. “There he 13!” -whispered Jim at He hesitated, took it, and bent over Office R. R. Depot Belmar, N. J. the corporal’s elbow. “D’you recognize and kissed It. “’Ere’s to ’em both—God bless 'em," 34 Years in Monmouth County “Won’t He Assist You?" him ?” 3 New Jersey Central Bob could only see Kenneth’s profile. cried Corporal Bob. J. H. SEXTON, Funeral Director Kenneth Heathcote’s dreams that jporal, had asked his money-lending He stared at it. T. W. Edwards TRAINS LEAVE BELMAR night were invaded by a strange San­ UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER iuncle for financial assistance. Morris, “Yes,” he breathed slowly. 'Tin sure All rail for New York, Newark 606 F Street, BELMAR !ln explaining the utter impossibility —dead sure.” ta Claus who wore, beneath his con­ Contractor and Builder and Elizabeth via all rail 6.00, ‘6.43, 159 Main St., ASBURY PARK ;of raising the wind, had mentioned Jim’s heart hammered. There arose ventional red robe with its ermine *7.50, 8.36, 10.43 a.m., 2.08, 3.48, 6.49, Tel. 21 A. P., Residence 397 IJim Heathcote’s name. His nephew from within the strains of “For He’s trimmings, ammunition, boots and Jobbing Promptly Attended To. s8.50 p.m. Telephone or T legraph or­ Sundays—8.15 a.m., 4.02, 6.32, 8.22 ;had then told a pretty story. !a Jolly Good Fellow,” and cheering puttees, and whose face instead of be­ ders receive personal attention 1 ing old and white, was young and scar­ Estimates Furnished. p.m. “The boy’s an honest boy—a bit 'and laughter. 'New York only. sSaturday only. ’rough, but straight.” Abel Morris said. Jim Heathcote stretched out his let, Corporal Santa Claus, who brought (“He swears this, Sir Kenneth was shot, i frozen hand and rapped sharply on him a gift for which he dared not 509 Fifth Ave. Belmar, N. J. Visitors to Asbury, try lying unconscious at the beginning of the window. Simultaneously he thrust ask—he a pauper—she an heiress, the heart of Molly Winton! P A R K E R 'S Paul’s flesfsurani & Lunch Room the affair. My nephew saved the guns. the soldier forward. Bob Morris stum­ HAIR BALSAM (Copyright.) A toilet preparation of merit. OPEN ALL THE YEAR He was the only unwounded man—’’ bled Into the sliver path of light Electric Contractor Helps to eradicate dandruff “But," began Jim, In objection. Jim Heathcote drew back in the n e m m For Restoring Color and Home Cooking at Reasonable Prices BoaxitytoGray or Faded Hair. “He was shot just as re-enforce­ shadows. Holiday Holdout fiOc. and SLOP at Draggigta. Cor. Slain and Lake Ave. In alarm and amazement the diners “Santa Claus won’t bring you a RAY HERBERT ments arrived. For two days he was Open all Night. ASBURY PARK stared at the lumbering corporal, Christmas tree if you aren’t careful,” unconscious. He was packed off to Repair work a specialty. P. O. a base hospital and lay there between j Blinking in the glare, he fetched up said the reproving mother. When times are dull and business life and death. He never heard till iby Sir K enneth’s chair. H e had a con- “All right,” replied the small boy, bum, and the whole world seems The easiest and cheapest way to 1 resolutely; “then you and father Box 1343. 802 F St., "elmar, N. J. gone to pot, a lifted chin and a well procure new business is through the he got to England of the fuss that had fused glimpse of holly and mistletoe, w rit’ adv., helps some, my boy, helps of little flags, of gleaming silver and can’t have any Christmas eve party.” Advertiser. You can tell your story been made of Sir Kenneth. Now, it Phone 519-J some. Try one in Tbe Advertiser. to hundreds in a day. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1916. THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J. PAGE THREE RUINS OF ARRAS House-Cleaning M O T H E R ’ S T h e F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k SADDEST OF ALL Time Comes Every C O O K B O O K 3E2> IS I_^ AA.AR n . v j r . D a y N o w

jLittte But Shell-Perforated Walls, On every hand are seen younjr man and By DR. SAMUEL CL DIXON woman failures, a disappointment to and Cellars of Houses themselves and their friends, who bitterly Commiuionet of Hulth of Penniylvuna complain because of undernutrition dur­ Remain. ing the formative period of life; they are hampered in their ambitions by chronic ill health; anemia, incipient stages of It used to be the custom for house­ tuberculosis and other wasting diseases- PROTECTION FOR PATRONS wives to cleanse their homes twic^ a No patent medicines nor abundance of food later In life will make up for the WRECKAGE ON EVERY HAND year, and now ad­ deficiency of building: material during the The stabilizing feature of our dependable National Banking Sys­ vanced sanitation time of cellular or tissue formation.— requires that the Janet Hill. tem is absolute protection. People Still Cling Tenaciously to Ruins home must be Soups of Various Kinds. Deposits are safeguarded by ample resources, strong manage­ kept clean at all of Homes—Prison Walls Show Soup is a food that is equally good times. for old and young, and a nourishing ment and constant national supervision. Ability to serve pat­ Names of Englishmen Impris- i The benefit of soup is especially good for growing rons in the broadest sense has resulted through the vast re­ oned a Century Ago. cleanliness about children and should be often found In the home reflects the ration prepared for them. sources mobilized in our Strong National Banking System. British Headquarters in France.— both upon the Cream soups and purees are more Arras has been called the most poig­ physical health nourishing than the clear broths. The nantly saddening memorial of the pres­ and the morality latter serve a valuable purpose when ent war. I have visited many devastated of our people. The followed by a hearty meat dish, but areas in two trips to the British front necessity of clean­ the heavier soups are a meal of them­ [this year, during which I have had an liness in our selves if served with plenty of good opportunity to skirt most of the line homes has become so manifest that it bread and butter. Children should held by King George’s armies. I have is not worth while to dwell further up­ have much simpler meals than the just visited Arras and I acquiesce in on it. parents and, when possible, have their ithe belief that it brings home the During tbe recent battle against in­ meal earlier, so that they may have .cruelties of war more than any town fantile paralysis we took two small plenty of sleep. ALL VICTIMS OF DISCONTENT or city which I have heretofore visit­ towns which were badly infected with Soup meat should never be put into ed. I have tried to imagine myself an the disease and had the homes water to be washed, but carefully wiped Absolutely Satisfied Person Is Hard American tourist and Arras as one of cleansed, insect life destroyed, food with a damp cloth, as washing deprives Indeed to Find, and Perhaps It the memorials kept as it is for the kept clean and no garbage, ash piles it of its juices. Is Well It Is So. iView of th e w hole world, w rites Joseph or manure allowed to collect. The W. Grigg in the New York World. streets and alleys were made clean in Rich Brown Stock. Nearly every fellow is in hopes that “In ten years’ time pilgrimages to it each town and infantile paralysis rap­ Almost any kind of meat and bone some day he will be able to quit the would amass to the French enough idly disappeared. The cleaning up of may be put into the stock pot and the kind of work he is doing. money to build another Arras,” was the municipalities seemed to run paral­ careful housewife will not waste one If it is hard work, he wants to do the comment of one of my companions lel with the subsiding of the disease. clean scrap of meat or bone. Take something easy, and if it is easy he as we passed through its streets. The fact that the disease spreads at three and a half pounds of beef, some wants a position that isn’t so confining. Hardly a house in the place but times beyond the boundary lines of poultry or game bones, four cloves, two If he has a job where he works in an "what has suffered from the German these dirty breeding places is no argu­ bay leaves, one teaspoonful of whole office part of the time and on the street bombardments, especially the fierce ment against the theory of cleanliness peppers, two quarts of cold water, two part of the time, he wants to get into bombardment of January and Febru­ as a preventative of infantile paraly­ carrots, two browned onions, two something where he won’t always have ary, 1915. Where shells have not done sis. At present it is well to look upon stalks of celery, some sweet herbs, like to be running in and out. B o s i r t Ueat actual damage, concussion has. In the filth and insect life as factors taking marjoram or thyme, and simmer slowly ■ The clerk in a store thinks he would cellars a few families still reside, de­ a large part in permitting the so-called for four hours; strain and when cold like a place where he wouldn’t have to spite the shells which fitfully are plague to invade our homes. remove the fat. The bones may be ;Work regular hours, and th e m an t b e H a r a r e “lobbed over” by th e Germans. Cleanliness regarding our children, again covered with water and sim­ whose time belongs to himself thinks Arras might have been fought over homes, stables, yards and towns, as mered to extract all flavor, and this he would like to be a clerk. “When Here is an electric heating device which you attach to yesterday, for pieces of shell and well as guarding our houses from all thinner soup used to add flavor to you are through with the day’s work,” your garage light socket and place under the hood of your other paraphernalia of war are still kinds of insect life, must be Insisted other soups. he says to the clerk, “you’re through, car—on the engine. It keeps the vitals of your machine in evidence through its thoroughfares. upon by each individual citizen and by but I have always got something to warm all night at a cost of less than one cent an hour. A Century-Old Prison. those in charge of the health and White Stock. .worry me.” We went into one building where, cleanliness of our towns, country, vil­ Take three and a half pounds of Husband thinks that doing the house­ only very recently, have been found lages and homes. veal, a chicken or a rabbit, two stalks work and talking to the neighbors is HUGHES scribbled on the walls the names of a a snap, and wife feels that she would of celery, any poultry bones, two Engine and Carburetor H eater number of Englishmen who were kept blades of mace, one onion, two quarts {be perfectly happy if she could go out there in prison little more than a cen­ of cold w ater; cut the meat into small ;and work like a man does. is the simplest, safest, and most economical heating de­ tury ago. They were: John Ellis, pris­ pieces, put them into the pot with the Almost everybody is dissatisfied with vice for the protection o f motor cars in private garages. oner of war, 1S06-1810; William Mill, ! SOME SMILES | water and.just simmer for four hours; his job, and is determined that his son Simplest: Because it is attached and detached in a minute. Safest: J3- • William Wheatley and Thomas Al- strain, and when cold remove the fat. ■shall not do th a t kind of work. Even Because it operates without flame—has been tested and approved deson, prisoners of war, 1809-1S10; The bones may again be covered with the fellow who draws an enormous sal­ by the Underwriters’ Laboratories of the National Board of Fire Disheartened. Underwriters. Most Economical: Because it delivers the heat only John Jemison, prisoner of war, August, water and cooked for a thinner soup. ary isn’t contented—he feels that he 1806, and John Jones, prisoner of war, ought to be doing something.—Fort where it is needed—under the hood of the car. Moreover, it saves A most delicious dumpling to serve the delay and trouble due to a cold carburetor—saves the strain on December, 1803. “Was there much Worth Star-Telegram. money spent in the with a soup or stew is prepared as fol­ the starting batteries—and saves scoring the bearings, which is in­ If battlefields are already being lows : Take a cupful of buttermilk—if variably the result of the irregular flow of cold oil. election?” leased for tourist purposes, what a sweet no soda will be needed, if sour Pays for itself many times over—in time saved profitable project it would be for some “D on’t ask me,” TRIFLES THAT MEAN MUCH and repairs avoided. Order yours today—NOW! replied the disap­ add only a pinch of soda—a beaten of these forehanded speculators if egg, flour to make a drop batter and they could only obtain an option on pointed politician. “If there was any | two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, Overlooked, They Cause Unhappiness Arras, grewsome as the thought of Among Married Folk—Woman's money being with a half-teaspoonful of salt. Drop such profit-making is when the war is by teaspoonfuls into the boiling soup Two Commandments. passed around I etill before its very doors. and cook, tightly covered, eight to ten didn’t see it. Be­ SJESZs; We walked through streets lined on m inutes. Married folk make desperate efforts both sides with ragged structures. lieve me or not, but I’ll be lucky if to be interested in each other’s affairs, Call at our display room and let us dem onstrate Some were only frameworks for gi­ and sometimes they succeed, for they gantic shell holes; others were nib­ I get a new silk hat it. If not convenient to call send a postal card and a Prince Al­ manage to stand each other’s dullness. bled here and there by smaller shells They assert their egotism in turns. He or ’phone message and we will send one to you. or shrapnel. Between ihe cobble­ bert coat.” Spending Money Relative tells the same stories Several times. stones in the street tbe! grass was He takes her for a country walk and thriving, just as it was on the rail­ ATLANTIC COAST ELECTRIC LIGHT CO. An Exception. Matter Whether It’s Buying forgets to give her tea, and she never road tracks at the big station. “Would you like to see the log cab­ remembers that he hates her dearest We climbed piles of debris from the Peanuts or a Private Car 726 COOKMAN AVENUE in where our greatest citizen wras friend Mabel. Where the rift grows cathedral and wended our way through more profound is when trifles such as ’Phone 2000 ASBURY PARK sftme of the narrow streets until we born?" The spending of thousands without “Why, yes,” answered the visitor. these are overlooked, and particularly came to a place where it was possible thought is probably not so different “Do you mean to tell me that this from spending dimes and coppers where a man has work that he loves, to enter the deep cheese cellars where, or to which he is used, which is much town has turned out a president of when you get used to it. The man In peace times, thousands of cheeses the same thing. In early days tbe ttie "United States?" who makes half a million over night Remedy for Hiccoughs. are stored after beinj,* brought in from woman’s attitude to a man’s work the country round-about. “No. That’s one reason why we are in war babies probably feels much'the Several cures for hiccoughs will be so proud of him. He writes books and varies a good deal, but she generally A smiling Frenchwoman who lives same when he blows $10,000 at a lick welcomed by many mothers. Have the Always at Your is one of the few log-cabin celebrities suspects it a little. She may tolerate at the very entrance of one of these as you do after you get your envelope patient suck a lump of sugar having a produced in this country who has it because she loves him, and all that deep cellars took us into one, where and take home a bag of peanuts to the few drops of vinegar on it Drink a Service for never entered politics.” kids. There is a kind of glow of sat­ Is his is noble. Later, if this work is glass of water upside down. That j we walked by caudle light to a place very profitable, or if it is work which where the light from above suddenly isfaction in being able to spend a doesn’t mean to stand on your head, | Most Worthy. dime. As for the loss of the money— leads to honor, she may take a pride though it certainly sounds rather like Printing Weeds! came through a shell hole. For three in it, but even then she will generally days and nights she and others with “Why do you seek admittance here?” neither you nor the millionaire will it. Hold the glass of water in one asked St. Peter. know the difference by Monday morn­ grudge it the time and the energy it hand, lean forward and bend over the a number of children remained in one costs. She lov£s him, not his work. “On earth many blessed me and said ing. It is all a relative matter, says glass, tilting it away from you, and of these cellars, subsisting on raw po­ She will seldom confess this, even to I would surely go to heaven when I a w riter. drink from the further edge. Is there something you tatoes. Her husband was killed by a herself, but she will generally lay down died,” answered the shade. Just the same, it must be a sensa­ Another remedy is to stand facing need in the follow- shell as he stood on the sidewalk in two commandments: front of their home. “How did you win such gratitude?" tion the first time you do as the man the person hiccoughing, grasp her j ing listT 1. Thou shalt love me. People Still Cling to It. “I was always kind and considerate did who breezed into the Pennsylvania hands firmly, look steadily at her and to the people who owned flivvers.” 2. Thou shalt succeed so that I may get her to breathe evenly, keeping time ] Birth Announcements These people, who still tenaciously railroad office in New York one day Wedding Stationery love thee.—W. L. George, in the Atlan­ cling to the ruins of their home, find “Enter,” said the saint. “A place is last summer and ordered a private with you. Or have her hold her breath j Envelope In closures prepared for you.” car to take him to San Francisco. Of tic. and count 60. Or take nine gulps of Sale B ills time for laughter. This woman asked Hand D ills if we were not afraid we would be course, the Pennsy gets similar orders cold water very slowly. Price Lists W arned. every once and so often and they are Admission Tlcfrets torpedoed in making the cross-chan- Pawpaw's Many Uses. not in the habit of becoming excited Baslneif-r Curds nel trip. It was suggested that the The principal use of the pawpaw, Acquiring Good Speaking Voice. WfnJt w Coriij “These pills have about them. lim e Cards submarines were no such menace as says a writer in the Journal of Hered­ The formation of a good or a bad a horrible taste,” But this was a little out of the 1 filer Heads frequent bombardment. She smiled ity, is to eat from the hand, but there speaking voice is a question of habit. H eed s said the lady cus- ordinary, because no private cars were and said the cellars were quite safe are other uses that it can be put to. It But in order to acquire that habit eas­ Bill Reads Lnvdopea tomer. “Please to be had, and when the prospective Cellini! Cards Leaflets during such times and, anyway, they makes splendid custard pie. There is ily the child must hear nicely modulat­ take them back and traveler was so advised he seemed to Statem ents were getting used to it. no finer dessert than pawpaw eaten ed voices about him. If your own Milk Tickets give me something feel somewhat as commuters do when On one of the main thoroughfares with cream and sugar. It is used to voice is harsh or nasal your child may Meal Tickets I can enjoy.” the incoming fall time table drops the Shipping Tatis we stopped to have an open-air lunch­ make beer the same as tbe persimmon unconsciously imitate your mode of Announcements “Very well, mad­ fast summer train. In other words, he eon. We sat and chatted in this by putting the fruit in a jar, mashing speaking. Or’ if companions talk B riefs am ,” answered appeared to be annoyed and he showed N otes street, which in ordinary times was it and putting water on it and letting “through the nose” he may assimilate the obliging drug­ it by ordering the railroad folk to buy Goar pon s one of the most creditable in,the city. it stand until fermented. It also an­ their way of talking. Pam phlets gist, “but please him a car. Catalogue* Our conversation was the only thing swers to make pudding just the same Try your best to keep your voice in remember that the They did that little thing to oblige Blotters Circulars. to disturb its ghastly solemnness ex­ as persimmon pudding is made. It is the proper pitch while your children Invitations f&ttcre difference in the and it cost him some $20,000—but it 1 cept the rustling of tree leaves and also said that brandy equal to peach are about, and keep a watchful ear on F old ers was worth it. He didn’t have to I C hecks the intermittent shell fire going on price of a box of brandy is made of pawpaws. Marma­ their voices. If you hear one word pills and a box of worry once between New York and [ B lanks within a few hundred yards of the lade which is equal to that of pears or spoken in a nasal twang correct it at N o tices outskirts of the place. Across the bonbons is consid­ the coast about getting up and giving once, so that the child will know the L abels peaches may be made of pawpaw. The Lefiol Blanks roart a tin sign was flapping in the erable.” a perfectly good, comfortable seat to difference between the right and the a lady. custard may be spread on a board and M enu C ards breeze, the only reminder of a once dried like pumpkin leather. wrong ways. Placards prosperous business. The sign was Something in the Air. D odgers “Waiting for a car?” P o st C ards the. e but the building had practically This Trunk Is Bathtub Hard to Cure Stuttering. Program s beeii demolished. “No,” replied Mr. Dubwaite, “I’m Pleasure in W*ill-Doing. Bscelptg *' waiting for my wife. She’s over there Pleasure a way of coming indi­ A prominent physician says elocu­ It was with no sense of regret that A frugal couple in Montana have tion exercises usually aggravate stut­ Prompt, careful and effi­ •we left Arras and gazed once more on talking to a neighbor. I may be here evolved a combination bathtub and rectly—where leftst you look for her cient attention given for an hour or more.” and when least you expect her. She tering ; he has never known hypnotism , open fields, fields dominated by Ger­ trunk which combines novelty and to effect a cure, and pyseho-analysis to every detail man guns but being worked by old “Why so long?” utility. The trunk is made of sheet lurks in the happiness of work well “When they met the other woman done. She lingers in the consciousness used alone cannot succeed. The effec- I men, women and children. metal enameled inside and out, so that ti'-'e treatment is very complex and 1 drew her aside and began: ‘My dear, it can be used either as a laundry or of honest bookkeeping w ith lift?, and have you heard—?’ ” she always is to be found in the joy delicate, and the slightest mistake may Rigid MJn Puzzles Doctors. bathtub. An outlet is provided in the make a cure impossible. It involves Oakland, Cal.—Physicians at the bottom by means of which the water of growth and progress. In all these Don’t Send Yorcr Order A Wobbling Gait. ways honest pleasure is to be found. thorough study of the bodily condi­ Emergency hospital were puzzled over may be drawn off through an adjust­ tions, minute regulation of home in­ Out ol Town Until Yon the ailment of a man who was found • “Didn’t you know that if you struck able hose. It is provided with a lid This isn’t meant to be a dull preach­ this pedestrian he would be seriously ment against anything but work. But fluence and business habits, relaxation See What We by the Alameda police recently, stand­ and locks and fasteners strong enough of mind and body, spontaneity of ex­ Can B© ing on the street in a complete state of injured?” to defy the ordinary baggage smasher. it does mean to say that happiness lies “Yes, sir,” replied the chauffeur. in doing and the consciousness of well­ pression, equilibrium of emotions, pre­ S3 rigidity, with the exception of a pair of The article represents a cost of less cision of thought, correction of charac­ blinking eyes. The police sent the man “Then, why didn't you zigzag your than $15, w hich is less than the price doing. car and miss him?” ter, development of confidence, read­ Begin the new year by subscribing to the Emergency hospital. He stood of an ordinary trunk of that size, to justment to environment and the learn­ all night perfectly rigid. When pricked “He was zigzaggiog lalmself, your say nothing of the cost of the usual for The Advertiser. Subscribe for the Advertiser. ing of a new method of speaking. ;with pins the man showed, no activity. honor.” portable bathtub. PAGE FOUR THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1916.

ful and lasting termination of the THE COAST ADVERTISER European war can be expected. It ORIGIN OF WELL-KNOWN SONGS is only by all nations entering into (Incorporated with the Coast Echo) an agreement for lasting peace that (Special Advertiser feature) the prediction of Victor Hugo will SCHOOL F. S. Berggren H. C. Higgins D A Y S W I L L BERGGREN & HIGGINS com e tru e : THE OLD OAKEN BUCKET Editors and Publishers “A day will come when the only battlefield will be the market open How dear to my heart are the scenes of my childhood, SOON B E B A C K * Publication Office and Plant to commerce and the mind open to When fond recollection presents them to view! The orchard, the meadow, the deep-tangled wiiflwood. 704 Ninth Avenue, Belmar, N. J. new ideas. A day will come when ’Phone 5S0-M And every loved spot which my infancy knew! bullets and bombshells will be re­ The wide-spreading pond, and the mill that stood by it, Bring the boy or gif] in and let us fit •J6.I Entered as second-class matter placed by votes, by the universal The bridge, and the rock where the cataract fell, -if February 25, 1908, at the post office suffrage of nations, by the venerable The cot of my father, the dairy-house nigh it, And e’en the rude bucket which hung in the well— them up with shoes, rain coats and I at Belmar, N. J., under the Act of arbitration of a great sovereign sen­ Congress of March 3, 1879. The old oaken bucket, the iron-bound bucket, 3£ ate, which will be to Europe what the The moss-covered bucket which hung in the well. caps, rubber boots and shoes, school SC Subscription Rate parliament is to England, what the O ne Y e a r ...... $1.00 diet is to Germany, and what the How sweet from the green mossy brim to receive it pants for boys, etc. (Strictly in Advance) legislative assembly is to France. A As poised on the curb it inclined to my lips! Single C opy ...... 3 cents Not a full blushing goblet could tempt me to leave it, Full line of fine shoes for women. if: day will come when a cannon will Though filled with the nectar that Jupiter sips. Advertising Rates on Application. be exhibited in public museums just And now far removed from the loved habitation, Dress shoes and heavy working shoes as an instrument of torture is now The tears of regret will Intrusively swell, :o: All commnuications, advertise­ and people will be astonished how . As fancy reverts to my father’s plantation, And sighs for the bucl- et which hangs in the well— f o r m e n . ments, or other matter to be guaran­ such a thing could have been. A day teed proper insertion, MUST be The old oaken bucket, the iron-bound bucket. handed in not later than noon on will come when these twTo immense The moss-covered bucket which hangs in the well. M en’s and boys’ heavy sweaters, Wednesday of each week. groups, the United States of America All notices of entertainments by and the United States of Europe, Thc following from thc Detroit Free Press is an interesting account of Full and fine line of gloves, from the churches, societies, etc., at which an shall be seen placed in the presence the origin of this old song, which is ever new:— admission fee is charged, for resolu­ Perhaps you have always been curious to know this story and to see finest kit gloves down to the cheap­ tions of organizations in cases of of each other, extending the hand of the spot that the author describes. There are many old places that would death of members, or similar read­ fellowship across the ocean.” est canvas gloves. ing matter which is not in the form answer lo this description, but tbe one which formed the inspiration for of general news will be charged for this song is the early home of Samuel Woodworth in a little valley near THE ADVERTISER CALENDAR. at the rate of five cents per line for Scituate, Mass. The view of it from the heights nearby is just as related each insertion. in the poem. & Legal Notices—The Coast Adver­ December 29—Sun rises at 7.24, 3l Here Samuel Woodworth was horn and reared, and though the house tiser is a legal newspaper, and as sets at 4.41. Length of day, 9h., 12m. HORSE BLANKETS such, is the proper medium for all that sheltered him is no longer there, people visit the spot and drink from j First quarter on December 31. Mer­ I legal notices. Some advertisements the well of whose waters the poet wrote. cury and Venus are morning stars; belong to us by law, while with Samuel was a printer who moved to Hartford and then to New York, many others it is optional with the Jupiter is an evening star. Keep the horse warm during the s e ­ party interested as to what paper where, after being unsuccessful as a publisher, he and a Mr. Norris founded shall publish them. the Mirror. It w*as while he was living in New York that he stopped in T ide Table for Coming Week.*' v e r e c o ld winter. W e have the article one day at a well-known establishment to have a glass of cognac with his News Items of Local and Personal High Water Low Water. I Interest Invited A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. friend and to exclaim that never had he lasted anything so excellent. you need and our prices are the best. F ri. 20—110.51 11.37 4.48 I 5.22 “There you are mistaken,” said one of his companions. “And you will Sat. 30— 100.00 5.44 ! 6.14 be the first to agree when you hear me.” FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1916. Sun. 31— 00.35 12.48 6.48 10.10 “Is that so?” said Woodworth. “What was this superior beverage?” *************** ♦This table is furnished The Ad­ “The pure sparkling water that we used to get from the old oaken vertiser by U. S. Coast and Geodetic bucket when we returned after our long day’s labor in the fields.” Survey. “True,” said Woodworth, visibly affected. Nobody spoke for a few' Paul C. Taylor CONTENTMENT. moments, and shortly after Woodworth left the company, wrent to his The Week in History. office and wrote the song with which we are so familiar. And it is owing The happy state of mind December 29—Texas admitted as entirely to this poem that Woodworth's name is remembered now. 808 F St., Belmar, N. J. so rarely possessed in which a state, 1845. we can say, “I have enough,” yiinmmi Ill mull . is the highest attainment of December 30—Gladsden purchase, IN DEFENSE OF BACHELORS philosophy. Happiness con­ 1853. Proposition to Tax Single Men Haa sists not in possessing much | Among the Churches | Aroused Active Opposition of December 31—General George G. but in being content with im iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitutiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiTi Philadelphia Scribe. what we possess. He who Meade born, 1815. St. Rose’s Catholic Church. wants little always has St. Rose’s Catholic.—Seventh av- One of those business men’s asso­ GASTEAM FOR YOU enough. January 1—Emancipation procla­ eune and E street. Rev. Wm. J. Mc­ ciations which so often are effective —Zimmerman. mation issued by President Lincoln, as goads to drive municipal ambition Because it is an econo= Connell, pastor Masses: Sunday 1863. to the heights now invites the lifted morning at 8 and 10 o’clock. Mass­ eyebrow by suggesting that a tax of my-=it is the most con=* es on First Friday at 6 and 7.30 January 2—Constitution ratified by two or three dollars a year be paid venient, cleanest and o’clock. Masses on week days at THOSE GLOOMY DAYS. Georgia, 1788. upon every single man, remarks the 7.30. Benediction on Sunday at 3 Philadelphia Bulletin. simplest system of heat= WTien days are dark and gloomy, p.m. Benediction on First Fridav The notion is rooted iu injustice. January 3—First bankrupt act, ing. And things seem all askew, at 7.30 p.m. Confession, eves of Obviously the business gentlemen are 1800. Just manufacture sunshine; married. The single man, especially if You do away with the Just think of skies all blue; Holy Days, First Friday and Satur­ day, 4 to 5.30 and 7.30 to 8.30 p.m. he be young and thoughtless, is about boiler, with ashes, dirt Just think of all things cheerful, January 4—Treaty of the Hague And sing a happy song, the highest taxed citizen in the com­ | signed, 1717- munity. He is manna for the laundries and janitor. And hunt up things to laugh about, First Methodist Church. To help the day along. and he pays as much to have his but­ You save the space of At’ the Methodist church, Rev. W: tons sewed on—lonely man that he is! Make those about you cheerful E. Ledden, pastor; the order of ser­ —as some real estate owners put up the boiler room. You With merry words and smile, Some New Ideas vices Sunday will be Morning wor­ in formal taxes. He is the mystical have steam heat when The clouds can’t last forever, ship at 10.30, Sunday school at 2.30, Forget them for a while. element which enables the restaurant and where you want it. So manufacture sunshine, Epworth league meeting at 6.45 and owners to pay high rents for expensive And defy the gloomy day; In Church Service evening service at 7.30. The pastor quarters in the central sections of the Let us send you a com­ And almost before you know it, will preach both morning and even­ city, for ho is politely robbed every plete catalogue of the Clouds will have passed away. ing. time he sits down to a desolate meal. (Continued from page 1.) Though he exist in his rooms as lone- CLOW GASTEAM RADIATOR WORLD WANTS LASTING PEACE Twelfth Avenue Baptist Church. somely as a chambered nautilus, yet there be positively no other known he is taxed to the hilt indirectly, since Creator, even He is put to naught. “The Soiled Coat” will be the topic it is from him that the overload of President Wilson, as the repre­ the premises collects the money de­ T h e C o a s t G a s C o m p a n y Excellent church structures are of the sermon by Rev. F. S. Berggren sentative of a friendly and neutral counted as valuable equipment in manded by the house owner, and it is nation, has addressed a note to all the on Sunday, the last day of 1916— a certainty that the man who really 709 Ninth Avenue Phone 534 Beimar Belmar, N.J. Belmar, and the church officials be­ 10.45 in the morning. Sunday school warring nations of Europe, in which lieve they have secured competent owns the real estate doesn’t pay his 50 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove Arnold Avenue, Point Pleasant he suggests that both sides state the p.t 2.30. No service in the church in taxes out of his profits. ministering servants. Tlie gospel of Phone 234-W Asbury Phone 128 Point Pleasant the evening, the pastor and people The city should rather mix a little terms upon which they are willing Jesus Christ is being preached with uniting with other denominations for philosophy with its taxation theories. to make peace and the formation of an earnestness that strongly appeals watch night service in the Metho­ Thereby it might do a double service a league to enforce peace throughout to Christians and many of the very the world is urged. dist church. tQ, the community. Special taxes best visitors to Belmar. Belmar pul­ might be levied against the diamonds Yes, universal peace is w7hat the pit work has been highly praised by First Presbyterian Church worn at dansants, and especially on •world wants, not a mere armed truce Court judges, tutors, professors, Rev. Charles Everett, D.D., pastor. the diamonds which obese red gentle­ which a nation may again violate a t; scholars and visiting clergy, it is de­ men wear on their little fingers at the Order of Sunday services: Morn­ A s b u r y P a r k a n d O c e a n G r o v e B a n k the first favorable opportunity. The ! pendable in quality and forceful in cabarets. Special taxation might go ing worship at 10.45, Sunday school ------ASBURY PARK, N. J.------world has had enough of war and delivery. down the line from that starting point at 2.30, meeting of Christian Endeav­ T H E STRENGTH OF THIS BANK those nations which are now engaged The churches are working hard to take in fur coats, high hats, jeweled or society at 6.45, evening service at LIES NOT ONLY IN ITS in it are beginning to count the cost under several difficulties that need slippers, the tenth highball, and the 7.30 o’clock. other ncnessentiols so plentifully in of the conflict into wTbich they en­ remedying. Some of Belmar’s most CAPITAL evidence all about. tered so lightly. In the memoran- influential people retain their mem­ SUBPLUS First Baptist Church. AND dom handed to the American repre­ bership in out-of-town churches be­ $ 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 " At the First Baptist church, Ninth UNDIVIDED sentative in Berlin for transmission cause our choirs and musical artists DISPOSED OF DREAD ENEMY PROFITS avenue between C and D streets, to Great Britain, France and Russia, are not efficient. The guarantee of Sunday, Rev. P. T. Morris will con­ AND the Imperial government frankly ad­ making them efficient lays in better Remarkable Intelligence Shown by mits that: “The spiritual and mater­ duct both the morning and evening Prairie Dogs in Burying Rattle­ RESOURCES OF $2,500,000“ support of home churches. The services. Morning worship begins at snake Alive. ial progress which were the pride of church social functions are not all 11 o’clock, Sunday school at 2.30 BUT ALSO IN THE CHARACTER AND FINANCIAL RESPONSI­ Europe at the beginning of the twen­ they should be or as helpful as they p.m. and night service at 8 o’clock. It would not seem a very easy thing BILITY OF THE MEN BY WHOM ITS AFFAIRS ARE DIRECTED tieth century are threatened with might be because of some lack of Young people’s meeting will be held to bury a snake alive, but that iA what O fficers: ruin. Europe, which formerly was working equipment, but even these D ire c to rs: Friday night, commencing at 8 an Oklahoma man saw some prairie T. Frank Appleby devoted to the propagation of relig­ needs are being considered and will HENRY C. WINSOR, Pres. o’clock. Cottage prayer meetings dogs do. Aaron E. Ballard ion and civilization, •which was try­ soon be remedied. He was resting under a tree when he C. C. CLAYTON, Vice-Pres. will be held each Friday night dur­ Cornelius C. Clayton ing to find solutions for social prob­ The churches hope during the com­ noticed a commotion among some prai­ H. A. W'ATSON, Cashier. W. Harvey Jones ing the winter at the homes of mem­ lems and was the home of science ing weeks to enlist the goodly ef­ rie dogs near him. They would rca F. M. MILLER, Asst. Cashier. I. R Taylor bers. Henry C. Windsor and art and all peaceful labor, now forts of many men and women not up to a certain spot, peep at something, resembles an immense war camp in yet lined up in local churches and and then scamper back. Looking more Union Baptist Church. closely, he saw 15 to 20 dogs about which achievements and works of rally to the cause those wrho know At the Union Baptist church, a rattlesnake, which presently went many decades are doomed to anni­ their duty but are neglecting it. Sixteenth avenue and F street, Sun­ Into one of the dogs’ holes. h ila tio n .” At all these union meetings you day, Rev. G. Wr. Warn ton will No sooner had It disappeared than The concrete objects for which will be welcome: Come whether conduct both the morning and even­ the litUe fellows began to push in dirt, the" war is being waged have never you are a Christian or not. ing services. Morning worship begins evidently to fill up the hole. By the been definitely stated but it is ap­ time they had pretty well covered the at 11 o’clock. Sunday school at 2.30, I f|elmar /ffeat M arket parent that none of the nations have entrance the snake stuck his head up gained anything, it has all been at a song service from 7 to 8 and preach­ through the dirt, and every dog scam­ ing at 8 p.m. Prayer meeting terrible cost. The German govern­ Public School pered off to a safe distance, all the J, C. W IS E M A N N , P ro p r. ment realizing this submitted its Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. time barking. peace proposals. It is likely that The snake crawled to another hole the other nations are ready for peace, Pupils Entertain Avon M. P. C hurch about a rod distant, and went In. Then but none of them can be expected to Sunday morning worship at 10.45. forward came the dogs again, and all PRIME MEATS went to work to push up earth to the agree to terms which will give the (Continued from page 1) Preaching by the pastor, Rev. C. R. hole. This time they succeeded, and Blades. Sabbath School at 9.45 a.m. others an advantage. The neutral completely covered the entrance. This AND POULTRY Esther Robinson, May Smith, Anna Evening service at 7.30. Mid-week nations have a right to look for done they proceeded to beat the earth terms which will bring about that Zegas, Ruth Williams, Natalie Hel­ service, Wednesday evening at 7.30 down, employing their noses for this peace on earth which was declared big, Irene Wisseman, Edwin Buhler, p.m. purpose. When they had rendered the nineteen centuries ago. Tlie wdiole Louis Zegas, Clifton Frazee, Wesley earth quite hard they went away. The Phone 666 809 F Street Belmar, N. J. civilized wTorld is suffering from the Hausotte, Jack Osgoodby, Allen R'ble, First Baptist.—Sylvan and Fifth observer examined their work, and was effects of the war and by way of Philip Titus, David Traub, Frank avenues, Rev. H. P. Hoskins, pastor. surprised to find that they had packed atonement rightly expects some guar­ Van Horn, James B 1 u f o r d Preaching 10.30 and 7.30. Bible- the earth in solid with their noses, and antee for the future. Let that guar­ Clarence Jacobson, Roger Finley, school at 11.45; Midweek service had sealed the snake inside. antee be so strong that no nation Muriel Bennett, Frances Gualemi, Thursday 7.30. Claire Kasdan, Martha Norum, Car­ More and more business men are will again dare to violate a treaty. It recognizing The Advertiser as a pay­ Commercial Printing Done at Advertiser Office is only on such terms that a success- mela Paternoster, Ethel Rible. Subscribe for the Advertiser. ing advertising medium. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1916. THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J. PAGH P IT * DISCOVER $10,000 IN HOUSE WOODEN SHIPS COfvIE BACK ITALIANS HAVE Mother’s Cook Book Public Administrator Finds Life Sav­ Demand for Ocean Tonnage, With ings of Couple Who Never Other Good Reasons, Has Ercujbt Used a Bank. About Their Return. FASTEST WARSHIP If X were hanged on the highest hill. I Cook’s Bee Hive Mother o' mine, O mother o’ mine. Moberly, Mo.—Ten thousand dollars Demand for ocean tonnage bids fair I know whose love would follow ine still. Mother o’ mine, O mother o’ mine. saved by Mr. and Mrs. Johanna Eadell to bring back the wooden ship, which DEPARTMENT STORE [Tutt* Ali Travels at Speed Three —K. Kipling". during their lifetime was found here undoubtedly has its merits, even iu in the family residence recently by an age of steel. Economy is a factor Times That of Swiftest More Timely Dishes. Public Administrator J. Frank Hol­ to some extent, and then there is the Avoid getting into ruts in serving Liner. man. Mr. Holman was called in to fact that timber is available, while the the family menu. When the same take charge of the estate of Mrs. Ra-' steel mills are rushed to capacity on food must be often served, see that dell, an elderly woman who dropped other construction orders. The wooden it appears in different forms, combi­ dead. He summoned three assistants ship, too, as is well known, is good for Pre-Inventory Sale OUTRUNS TORPEDO !N TRIAL nations, seasoning and garni^Jiing, and with them made a search of the a long life after she has begun to take then it will seem like different food. house. the downhill grade, while the steel hull Secreted in an old cabinet in a pin disintegrates more rapidly, once It be­ Creamed Artichokes. cushion the searchers found $2,000 gins to get out of repair. OUR ANNUAL STOCK TAKING BEGINS itjoise of Turbines So Great That All This delicious vegetable is easily and locked in an iron-bound trunk the The interest Scandinavian capital is Orders Are Given by Signal— grown, and adds another dish to the men found $7,150 hidden in a flour taking in Pacific coast shipbuilding is SOON. IN ORDER TO REDUCE OUR Ship Shakes as Though menu. Melt three tablespoonfuls of sack. The administrator believes an earnest of what is to come. It is in Earthquake. butter in a saucepan, add one-half more money is about the premises. especially significant in view of the STOCK PRIOR TO INVENTORY WE OF­ capful of cracker crumus, one table­ The Radells never made a deposit position occupied by Norway, for in­ Rome.—Tutt’ All is the name of spoonful of chopped parsley, one- at a bank. They paid their debts in stance, in the iron world. Recent an­ ’Italy’s youngest battlesliip. The name fourth of a teaspoonful of salt, pap­ currency. Mr. Raaell owned a bak­ nouncement of the activity of a Copen­ FER SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES ON means “All Wings,” and it is not bad­ rika and nutmeg to taste; add two ery here which Mrs. Radell was run­ hagen firm has more than passing sig­ ly chosen, for this ship dashes through cupfuls of diced artichokes, apd cook ning at the time of her death. No nificance. These interests also are con­ ALL GOODS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. Ithe ocean at the rate of the fastest for a moment, then add one and a children survive the couple and only cerned in the construction of twenty train that speeds across America. The fourth cupfuls of cream. Wlitn boil­ distant relatives can be found. steel vessels, but wood is to have its (inventors are in the Italian navy, and ing, add a teaspoonful of lemon juice place in their calculations. The fleet ;she was built in Italian shipyards with and the grated rind of half a lemon. TAKES DOGS ON RESCUE TRIP of seven wooden auxiliary schooners (Italian machinery and of Italian steel. being built at Astoria may be the be-' The inventors’ names, the ship’s ton­ Southern Pone. ginuing of such an industry as a gen­ COOK’S B EE HIVE nage, its present whereabouts, are all Pare and core a dozen tart appies eration or so ago made Bath, Me., fa- N. H. Corner of Cookman a dead secret. But the fact remains and place them in a pudding dish. | raous all over the world. The rumor Avenue and Main Street A sbury P ark, IN. j* 'that “All Wing's” in her trial trip did Scald fo u r cupfuls of mill;;, add a pint i that some of the vessels now under .800 miles at three times the rate of of cornmeal, cook until smooth, then construction on this coast will be sent 'the fastest transatlantic ship. add a teaspoonful of salt, one cupful : on their first voyages as wind-jammers, Outruns a Torpecio. each of molasses and finely chopped j pending the installation of machinery, “During the trip,” says an officer, suet. Sift flour over the top to make indicates, also, that the world may see ‘Ve were attacked by an enemy sub­ a crust after it has baked a while a return to the old-style seamanship Bake two or three hours. marine. Ton would have laughed to which lately has become so rare. Phone 9 seo the torpedo fall several hundred Extremes meet in the shipyards of yards clear of our stern, for we went Roast Turkey. the Pacific Northwest. Although there so quick that no torpedo now being Select an eight or ten-pound turkey, ! is a return to the older pattern of .used could touch us. The torpedo see that the breast is plump, the legs wooden hulls, the most modern tools ■catchers which escorted us were left pliable and the flesh of good color. are. used in constructing them. Em­ far behind. In a few minutes all we Draw and singe and draw the tendons ployment of compressed-air hammers GEO. G. TITUS saw of them was a bit of smoke.” from the legs. Thoroughly scrub in­ for driving nails and bolts and elec­ This ship has stood her trials so side and out with soda water and a trical planes and other machine tools well that more are in the stocks. Tutt’ small vegetable brush, being careful Ofi a wooden ship represents two wide­ Ali Is said to have joined the Adri­ not to break the skin. Wipe well and ly separated generations. Building of HYQEIA I C E NATURAL atic fleet stuff. Sprinkle with flour and salt, chips to carry sails for any other pur­ As neither coal nor naphtha could and place In a hot oven. Baste every pose than to steady them also is a re­ be stored in large enough quantities 15 minutes the first hour of ’•oasting, turn to an era that it once was predict­ COAL AND WOOD to enable Tutt’ Ali to travel at such using butter and water, after that the ed had gone to return no more.—Port­ a rate, the inventors had recourse to juices in the pan will be sufficient. land Oregonian. HAY, STRAW AND FEED a combination of naphtha and com­ Place the turkey breast down, and you will find it has a much better pressed air. The naphtha passes CAME AS DOUBLE SURPRISE through compressed air at such a ter- flavor. Turn the bird and cover the breast with butter to brown. If a rich I2th Ave. and Railroad, Belm ar . rific rate that it emerges in a state of She Wrote in Jest, but Boyhood Lover pulverization; it is then propelled into brown crust is desired, use twice as much butter as flour, and spread it on Took Her Letter Very Much so-erlled boilers by means of atmos­ in Earnest. pheric pressure, thus producing heat the turkey. The giblets should be o f from 1,500 to 1 ,S00 degrees centi­ simmered in water until tender, and the neck also. This is used to add to About fifteen years ago a little girl grade. Tutt’ Ali has three turbines, | came from the city for a two weeks’ which propel with a force of 8,400 the gravy after chopping the meat Sir Ernest Shackleton recently $ WHEN YOU WANT A RELIABLE PLUMBER CALL ON very fine. sailed from San Francisco for the Ant­ stay in the country with other fresh- ihorse power each. air 5-ids. Terrific Speed. arctic region to attempt to rescue Chestnut Stuffing. She was taken by a farmer, who had The result is the terrific speed at­ some of his men who were left behind J . M A O K L E R Blanch 3 pound of the large chest­ when he returned from his trip to dis­ a son about her own age, and they be­ tained and the general effect of a nuts, boil until tender and put cover the south pole. He took with came great friends before the two phantom ship. The safety valves N o. 1002 F"ST., BEI—MAR through a ricer. Add a cupful of him a number of dogs from Alaska weeks were up. One day while they (throw off showers of water and pul­ bread crumbs, one-half cupful of but­ that had won honors for their speed were playing house the boy told her New Hot Water and Steam Heating Plants installed, verized naphtha, which turn bright ter, one and a half tablespoonfuls of in racing over the frozen northern that when they both got big she would purple In the sun as they fly upward. Plumbing Supplies and all Piping Connections. We poultry dressing, one-half cupful of country. have to come and keep house for him The ship shakes as though It w ere in study to please, and work promptly and reasonably raisins, salt pepper, celery salt and all the time.

Can M en Reform W om an’s Dress?

By LAURA JEAN UBBEY

Selfishness was everywhere, period and has accumulated more Greed had carried love away; ■ Every face was marred by care— than her share of avoirdupois. It Is Ah! but that was yesterday. effective if the husband of such a wife throws up his hands in apparent hor­ If there is one thing above all oth­ ror when she shows him her new be- ers that a stylish woman will not con­ ruffled, hoop-skirted gown in triumph, fess it is that she exclaiming: is dressing to “Now, Lucy, what could have pos­ please the men. sessed a fat woman—yes, I say a fat The truth Is she woman—like you to stand for a cari­ craves to look her cature of that kind I cannot under­ best in the eyes stand. You will appear to weigh 200 of admirer, lover in It. Couldn’t you have realized it will and husband. make you seem to be years older than No one bemoans you really are? When we are seen the advent of an walking together, people will suppose absurd fashion at a casual glance that I am taking more than the my mother out for an airing. If you women who are want to please me wear something dismayed by them, built upon simple lines.” but forced into Of course the wife Is thrown into a wearing them. spasm of grief and tears, but the When it comes dress has become so obnoxious to her down to the truth she hies straightway to her fashion­ of the matter, men able modiste, ordering the hoops and are to blame for the bustle removed. fashion’s freakish- If all the women, young and old, ness by not rising up en masse in pro­ who constitute society, refuse to ac­ testation against them, not openly, but cept this freakish fashion, or that by clever ruses. What sweetheart one, the makers of styles would leash will feel quite satisfied with her new their imaginations, giving a little seri­ hooped gown if her lover remarks ous thought to the fitness of the modes w ith a well-simulated sigh, “Of course they launch upon a world of suffering I don’t know anything about women’s women. Men, and men only, could styles, but in my eyes you look a work a reformation that would be yi thousand times sweeter, more girlish, eye-opener to fashion creators. Jn the dress you have just laid aside Men should set their feet cautiously than in this new one. If you want to down on the fat lady wearing skirts n ake me happy wear the other dress so tight that she has to be hoisted by or a new one mads on those pretty main force into a street car; and wear­ simple lines.’ Nine girls out of ten ing a behooped affair means ex­ will brave fashion’s eccentricity to tra cars for the company, If a dozen look adorable ir the eyes of the man or more hoop-skirted women of ample they care for. girth are to be accommodated within A carefully refined kerosene produced The married man has a better grasp a car's limits, or separate cars for by the Standard Oil Company’s (New on the situation. He need not be so mere men. Pretty young things can careful in choosing his language; his look like charming old pictures no Jersey) great refineries, it will not smoke, aiiows can strike home with surpris­ matter what they choose to don. Yet smell, or burn unevenly. ing accuracy. He can adroitly shame men must begin to frown down absurd A good kerosene lamp, burning a good the wife who cares for his opinion fashions on girls. If girls look pretty kerosene, diffuses a soft mellow glow Ask for it by name when your grocer’s intc not countenancing outlandish In them older women will wear them that is easier on the eyes, and kinder to boy comes for your oil can. modes, especially In the case where or die in the attempt. the surroundings. she has glided past the fair and forty (Copyright, 1916.) [ALADDIN We recommend the following oil con­ There are many good oil lamps, one of suming devices as the best: New the best of which is the Rayo. T here is Perfection Oil Cook Stoves and Water one good kerosene about which you can Heaters, Perfection Smokeless Oil always be sure—Aladdin Security Oil. Heaters, Rayo Lamps and Lanterns. SECURITY OIL ST A N D A RD OIL COMPANY (MCVJEUCY) STANDARD OIL COMPANY ( New Jersey) Fowls kept in a clean henhouse are more likely to be free from disease. Newark New Jersey A little practice will enable one to dry-plck chickens and fowls and those so picked will usually bring better prices. As the chicks grow older and larger, formerly cultivated. During all the be sure that they do not overcrowd fully protected. It consists of 12 BIRD PROTECTION out the year, became the home of 70 years bird life has been rigorously their coops, for if they crowd at night acres of cleared and cultivated land pairs of native birds of 31 species. protected, but there has been no ex­ they will not make the best use of their Number of Birds About Farms and The experimenter who conducted and the remainder of heavily wooded food and will not grow as they should. tra bird feeding either winter or Suburban Homes Can Be Increas­ this refuge had some difficulty with hills and ravines. The 1915 counts summer and no putting up of bird Grit and oyster shell should be in­ certain kinds of birds. A single pair showed that 62 different kinds of cluded in the ration for both young and ed by Furnishing Food and Shelter boxes, with the exception of a single of red-headed woodpeckers were sel- birds, represented by 193 nesting old. To neglect this would be poor small martin house; this, however, fish and aggressive and prevented pairs, had their homes in this area. economy. The 1915 bird count based on 315 was scorned by the martins, which To finish fattening turkeys give them any other woodpeckers from nesting In Aiken, S. C., the owners of tw-o reports from different sections re­ are on several neighboring farms, all the whole or cracked corn they will in the boxes. The house wren was city blocks, 10 acres in all, for many ceived by the U. S. Biological Survey but was used fitfully by bluebirds,, eat two or three times a day. qually tyrannical and prevented sev­ years liberally supplied the birds shows that the average bird popula­ house wrens, and crested flycatchers, Now that the poultry cannot obtain eral pairs of chickadees and tufted with food and water. In the sum­ tion on the farms of the United States A bird count was made by an or­ bugs and worms in the fields, the need titmice from occupying vacant boxes. mer of 1915 the counts showred 10 can be largely increased by protec­ nithologist in each of the last five of animal food must be supplied by The blue jays and grackles, however, species and 65 nesting pairs on this beef scraps, fish meal or cut, fresh tion in furnishing food and shelter. years, and the results show a steady proved the most troublesome. The area. These consisted of the follow­ I bone. Several instances of a numerous and pronouncing gain in the number blue jays destroyed fully 90 per cent, ing species: Blue jay, 14; red head­ '[ Spoiled grain and shrunken grain, al­ bird population following well-di­ of kinds of birds nesting about the of the eggs in the first-built nests and ed W'oodpecker, 11; mocking bird, though it can be bought cheaper than rected efforts for its increase are re­ place, and a still greater gain in the killed and devoured half-grown 9; brown thrasher, 8; catbird, 7; good grain, is usually more expensive ported. A farm of 65 acres near total number of nesting pairs. In­ to feed, because it has so little food young of the mourning dove. It be­ cardinal, 6; wood thrush, 4; orchard Westerville, Ohio, comprising plowed deed, the gain in this latter respect, value in it. came necessary to “discourage” some oriole, 1; chewink, 1; English spar­ land 23 acres, hay land 22 acres, pas­ 69 per cent, in the five years, is more There is no advantage in keeping 15 pairs of grackles and 50 pairs of ro w , 4. ture 5 acres, orchard 5 acres, house than may be explained by the growth males In the flock of layers until the blue jays before the smaller birds Two of the reports received, one of bird food and shelter on the place hens are mated for the breeding sea­ and garden plot 2 acres, and swamp had a fair chance of existence. and wooded creek borders 8 acres, from Woodstock, Vt., and the other and is probably due to the entire son next spring. In fact, they are usu­ The U. S. Biological Survey’s ob­ ally a disturbing factor. showed a population of 110 pairs of from Yiresco, Va,, gave interesting freedom from disturbance which the servations on the grounds of the de­ Lois Meredith. It is always better to pen pullets sep­ native birds and 25 pairs of English data as to variations in bird life from birds have come to recognize. partment in Washington seem to con­ year to year. arately from hens and feed them sep­ sparrows, or about double the aver­ It is interesting to note ihe change Young star who has many followers firm this experience, as grackles have in the character of the bird popula­ arately because the pullets usually age for the State. A farm of 78 acres The Woodstock tract contains 92 among patrons of the movie theaters. been known to feed upon • newly need more food to complete their de­ near Strasburg, Ohio, wi th about the acres, 20 of which are in woodland, tion from year to year. While 42 velopment and start them laying. hatched English sparrows. Fish same proportion of the different the balance devoted to pasture and kinds of birds nested on the place in Crown Prince Likes Slang Feed a variety of grain, including crows, on the other hand, attacked the course of the five years, the fields, had 126 pairs of native birds usual crops, corn, a little wheat and some oats, if the young of the grackles and even greatest number in any one year was A neutral diplomat gives an ac­ and 8 pairs of English sparrows, also The conditions on the farm have possible, and the feed will cost less in to a greater extent the nestlings of only 34, while each year a dozen or count in the Cornhill Magazine of his proportion to the eggs produced, for about double the average. A farm scarcely changed during the eight English sparrow's. more kinds of birds nested within conversations with the crown prince fowls cannot do well on one kind of of 40 acres near Middletown, Conn., years and the bird life has not much of Prussia, apparently during his voy­ food alone. containing 10 acres of plowed land, The owner of a summer home in a lte re d — S4 p a irs o f b ird s in 1915 as sight of the 50 acres, but not within the enumeration area itself. age to India. The prince’s way of ask­ 3 acres of woodland, 5 acres of pas­ Maryland a few miles from W ashing­ compared with 87 pairs in 1908—but ing for frank, informal answers to his ton, however, did not have the same These examples show bird lovers Donkeys in War ture, 12 acres of orchard, and 20 it is interesting to note the wide var­ questions w as: “None of the bull cow, trouble with house wrens. As a re­ what surprisingly satisfactory re­ as the Yankees say; give me the acres of meadow, had a bird popula­ iation in both kinds and numbers of Donkeys of the small African kind sult of several years’ endeavors, he sults may follow persistent and intel­ straight goods.” tion of 165 pairs of native birds, 8 each registered in the annual counts. have taken the place of mules for has a colony of house wrens whfch in ligent efforts to attract birds. Both expressions, as he confessed pairs of English sparrows, and 15 The total number of species nest­ transport wcrk in the French trenches. I 1915 numbered 19 pairs, all in boxes with a grin, he had picked up from “a pairs of starlings; a total Jof 188 ing on the place in the eight years It is not the first time that donkeys ; put up for them in the immediate neat little filly from Kentucky” he pairs, or more than four times the . ,, , , . ., , , aggregate 49, while the highest num- $100 Reward, $100 have taken part in military operations. had seen at Ostend.—London Globe. average. A farm of 40 acres at New neighborhood of the house, and yet ber in any one year is 44 and the 1qw. The readers of this paper will be The Persians and Greeks made use of other birds also were numerous, and Hope, Pa., called “The Hedges,” from est 35, a range of from 90 per cent, to pleased to learn that there is at least them in their convoys, and there is, in the 5 acres surrounding the house one dreadful disease that science has its numerous osage orange hedges, 72 per cent, of the total. The aver- the instance of the donkeys which there nested in 1915 a total of 24 spe­ been able to cure in all its stages, carried the members of the French in­ and divided into plowed land 15 acres, age number of nesting pairs per year and that is catarrh. Catarrh being cies and 135 pairs. A Directoire Fur Set stitute on Bonaparte’s Egyptian expe­ woodland 2 acres, orchard 5 acres, is 82, w ith variations from 77 to 87, or greatly influenced by constitutional dition. Whenever the column was at­ and grassland 18 acres, supported a The report of the 1914 bird counts an average variation of 3 per cent, conditions requires constitutional Sets of fur and velvet are treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is tacked by the enemy, the soldiers bird population of 136 pairs of na­ credited Chevy Chase, Md., as having and a maximum variation of only 6 quite the thing. One very charm­ taken internally and acts thru the formed a square and shouted “Don­ the highest record for that year. per cent. These variations have been ing directoire set consists of a tive birds, 17 of English sparrows, Blood an the Mucous Surfaces of the keys in the center” ; whereupon the and 1 starling; a total of about four This same area in 1915 showed a attributed chiefly to the depreda­ System thereby destroying the foun­ bonnet, waist-length cape, and a academicians would seek the refuge satisfactory increase in the number dation of the disease, giving the pa­ round barrel muff of medium times the average. tions of haw'ks. thus proffered. Geoffroy Saint-Hilaire of birds, the total being reported as tient strength by building up the size. The velvet cape is circu­ is responsible for the story. These examples are all of farms The tract at Viresco, Va., contains constitution and assisting nature in lar, dropping lower at the front that are used for ordinary farming 40 species and 189 pairs on 23 acres. 50 acres, consisting of woodland, 21 doing its work. The proprietors A half-acre lot in this area was the have so much faith in the curative and back, and edged with a five- Photographing on Skin purposes, and where no attempt has acres; plowed land, 5 acres; perma­ inch band of kolinsky fur. It is been made to attract an extra num­ home during 1915 of 20 pairs of birds nent pasture, 15 acres; and the re­ powers of Hall’s Catarrh Cure that sh irred to shoulder depth in representing 14 different species, 4 they offer One Hundred Dollars for Recent experiments in photography ber of birds by winter feeding or by mainder, 9 acres, brushy land along any case it fails to cure. Send for many encircling rows and has a wood thrush nests being the great­ have developed a means by which pho­ putting up nesting boxes. The large a stream and on a hillside. In 1907 list of testimonials. little fur band collar. The poke tographs may be printed on the human bird population is due solely to ab­ est number of any one kind. much of the land not in woods had Address,: F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, bonnet has several encircling skin. A photographic film of special solute protection and to leaving A few miles from Indianapolis, lately ceased to be cultivated and Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. bands of narrow fur and a shoul­ composition is fixed to the skin and ex­ abundant chances for favorable nest­ Ind., is a tract of 44 acres knowTn as was growing up in brush, while the der depth net veil, banded twice posed to the sun for printing. Some CARPETS CLEANED CLEAN. around the bottom with narrow ing sites. Wooden’s Garden, set aside in 1897 underbrush had just been thoroughly strong prints have been made this way. Shafto’s Carpet Cleaning Works, fur bands. The muff is a fat lit­ Eight acres of land at OIney, III., as a bird sanctuary, one of the first, cleared out of all the woods. In the Second Ave. and Langford St.. As­ Similar films may be printed upon the tle affair covered entirely with devoted to birds, planted with shrub­ if not the first, of the kind in the last eight years the underbrush has bury- Park. Established 1893. Rugs green skin of an apple. The prints shirred velvet. The fur band is bery that supplies food and shelter, United States. In 1909 this was worked back into the woods, while made from old carpets. Oldest, larg­ made upon human skin can serve placed about the center of the deeded to the city of Indianapolis to a great increase has taken place in est, most modern. Called for and somewhat the same purpose as tattoo equipped with nesting boxes, and returned. Phone, conn. 90-tf muff. marks, since they are practically in­ made very attractive by an abundant he maintained perpetually as a public the brush and young trees along the delible. supply of food and water through- i park where bird life should be care- stream and on some 3 acres that were (Continued from page 2) FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1916. THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J. PAGE SEVEN

The borough has and is enjoying a M ay. postman, was wed to Miss Marion E. Vicinity News in building boom. Several handsome 1—Mayor Poole appointed Fred A. Barrett of Bradley Beach. residences have been built during the Newman recorder for the borough. N ovem ber. year and others are now in course Fred Huber was awarded prize 2—Belmar Board of Trade had its of construction. One business block, for a design he submitted to be used annual banquet. There were about Condensed Form . Kp.t Contents 15 Fluid Drachm the store of Robert Kasdan at F street on programs and advertising matter fifty covers laid. and Fifteenth avenue, was erected. in connection with the 250th Anni- Decision was handed down in the Death of Former Freeholder. A new, large boarding house was versary of the founding of Newark. ; suit of the Borough of Belmar against Jacob C. Shutts, aged seventy years 1 - *7 ^ For Infants and Children. built on Tenth avenue. The Atlantic 30—Irvin C. Oakersen and Miss Abraham Levinsohn, being rendered ■UlinilllW r 11 I .il l ■ i>iTcnffigaM arapna»r.-aigl !S 2*1,5? and a former county freeholder, died house was rebuilt and enlarged and Anna T. Rogers were married at the in favor of the borough. last Friday morning at his home in at the present time three others of Baptist parsonage. D ecem ber. Mothers Know Ilia R ed Bank. Belmar’s leading hotels are being re­ June. 5—Chief Hausotte of the fire de­ modeled, the Columbia, the Neptune 8—Ocean Beach lodge, K. of P., partment filed his annual report. Lodge 101 Years Old. and the Marlborough. celebrated its forty-third anniver­ During the year the department re­ Genuine Castoria Washington Lodge, No. 9, F. and sponded to eighteen alarms in the The opening of the Inlet Terrace sary. There were many visitors A. M., of E a to n to w n , is 101 y e a rs old. plot provided an ideal section for present from neighboring lodges. borough and to three calls to out-of- Tbe lodge was organized December Always residents of the better class and on 19—Thirty-two, constituting the town fires, ■9, 1815, and last year observed the it now stand fourteen beautiful largest class in the history of Belmar centennial. houses, eight of which were built Public school, graduated, the exer­ HOW TO MAKE REAL FRIEND Bears the the past year. These include the cises being in the auditorium. SM-Jnu mnem nn — ■ III ■■■ ------Loses Engagement Ring in Pool. residences of Frederick C. Tag. Hen- . 23—Five thousand New Jersey Be One—Friendship Cannot Be Half Thereby Promoting Digestion Mrs. Kays Morgan of Loch Arbour Signature ry M. Turke, Stanley Dodd, Thomas Guardsmen were in camp at Sea Girt. Sided and Is Not Won by Ghccrfulness and Rest Contains; lost her engagement ring while swim­ Henry Hall and Mrs. William Pier­ Ju ly . Standing Aloof. neither Opium,Morphine nor ming in the Asbury Park pool. Sev­ Mineral. N ot N arcotic son. 4—Relmar celebrated the Fourth ' of eral of the party dove for the ring Often you come across people who r> a n r rirr si It is probable that few people real­ with an affair which was a decided JJecfpeoM ----- and failed to find it but G. Raymond complain that they have but few ize that in addition to the $100,000 credit to the borough and the com­ /h m p R m SeccC Anderson plunged into the water and friends. They will point to other per­ A lx S e r m a spent by the state for work at the in­ mittee in charge. sons who have many and wonder why Jtoche He S a ifs soon had the ring. Anise Seed- let and approximately $150,000 ex­ 9—J. J. VanEmden fractured his such a distinction is made. pended by the Inlet Terrace com­ spine when he dove in shallow water The matter is easy enough to ex­ % £ E S *a * Veterans Elect Officers. Warm Seed In pany in improvements, private indi­ al the bathing beach off Fourth ave­ plain, for, as some one has well said, ClarifiedSugar William Lacour has been elected tcpli av. HBrfeiyrre# Flavor viduals have spent $162,000 in build­ nue. He was taken to Ann May hos­ the only way to have a friend is to be commander of James B. Morris post, ing operations, etc., on the Terrace. pital and a delicate operation per­ one. ! A helpful Remedy for G. A. B., of Long Branch. George Constipation and Diarrhoea, Taxes which the borough has re­ formed in an endeavor to save his For friendship cannot possibly be a Use W. Reynolds was chosen senior vice one-sided matter. Just as it takes two i and Fcverishness and ceived up to the present time and the life. He lived for a few days. commander, Thomas F. Letts, junior to make a bargain or a quarrel, so Ii lo s s OF SLEEP i 1917 taxes on this property will re­ 14—Daniel Conover began re-mod- vice commander,'L. B. Newmnn sur­ does it take the same number to make | res tiffin£ lherefrotfrinMancy- imburse Belmar for every dnll.ir it evrg his building for the Idle Hour geon, II. C. Maps chaplain, Howard a friendship. For Over has expended in any way on the theatre which has proved so popular. facsimile Sicoeisooo(3coQCisccGososococcco and Frederick F. Schock, Cashier. ty-four deaths recorded in the office current of Shark river. the other, gradually a feeling of af­ A ugust. fection takes root in each heart. OPENS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26th § Nearly Buried in Sand. of the borough clerk. 3—Mathew Coufield, of Union Hill, Neither one Is thinking of what can be Augustus Bowne of Shrewsbury Some events of the year as glean­ an alleged swindler who had been gained from the acquaintance; rather, was buried to his shoulders in sand ed from the files of the Advertiser each is thinking and planning to give sought for some time, was arrested when a bank caved in while he was are compiled as follows that those of instead of take. In other words, each in Belmar through the co-operation loading sand on a wagon. Mr. our readers who wish may preserve is trying to be a friend unselfishly. of the local police. Bowne was wedged so firmly in the them as a matter of historical re­ And, lo! it is the very thing which c o rd :— * 18—Stanley Brown, fourteen-year- makes their friendship. sand that he was unable to move. old son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Brown, Bear that in mind if you happen to His cries for help were heard by Ja n u a ry . COMPLETE LINE OF IMPORTED FRENCH was struck by an automobile and be among those who lament their Edward Hounihan who happened to I—Borough council met and or­ GOOD SH E PH E R D ANGORA WOOL. IN died an hour later in Ann May hos­ scarcity of friends. be driving by in an automobile. Mr. ganized. There was no change in YARNS AND MOD­ p ital. IlLL SHADES. Hounihan dug Mr. Bowne out of thc the personnel from that of the pre­ ELS. 25—Officers were placed on guard sand. Mr. Bowne was badly bruised vious year. Mayor Poole appointed ARE MARVELS OF INGENUITY at every entrance to Belmar to pre­ and cut and was laid up for a few W. J. Sterner president of the coun­ The Emma Louise Art Shop opens its new and large branch at vent infantile paralysis getting into days. cil and named the following commit­ Observations in the Garden Reveal 584 Broad Street, Opposite Central Avenue, Newark, New Jersey, tees: Finance, VanNote, Hutchin­ the borough. Really Remarkable Work Done Thursday, October 26th. You are invited to call and inspect its 27—Edward H. Robinson, a rela­ by Small Creatures. new and Exclusive Merchandise. All the Imported Novelties not Jersey Pilots on 4,000 Vessels. son, King; fire, King; police, Bam­ tive of Mrs. E. B. Hitchcock of the to be found elsewhere. You are invited to call or write. During the last year 4000 vessels ford; sanitary. Sterner; lights, Bam­ Belmar Inn, rescued a young lady There is no better place than a gar­ were piloted in and out of New York ford; water, Thompson; law and or­ from drowning off the foot of den to study insects. The dark-col- Emma Louise Art Shop waters by pilots licensed by New dinance, Sterner. ored beetle—the oil-beetle—may be ob­ Twelfth avenue. Jersey, and there was not a single II—Belmar branch of the Parent- served, and as soon as the bees come 28—A drum fish weighing fifty-two 584 Broad Street serious accident. This showing is Teacher association organized. Mrs. the larva of this beetle contrives to pounds was caught by Anthony Cam-’ set forth in the annual report of the T. W. Edwards was elected presi­ get upon a bee’s body, so as to be car­ thenia off the Relmar pier. Newark, N. J. state pilotage commission. The re­ dent. ried away to the bee’s home, where it Belmarvels scored a wonderful b HOME SHOP Mail orders prompt­ ceipts of the commission for the year 18—Peter F. Brown, a life-long feeds upon the food there, and eventu­ Belmar, N. J. ly attended to. success in their second annual per­ ally leaves as a perfect beetle. ■were $291,330. Of the vessels pilot­ resident of Belmar, died at his home formance at the Inlet Terrace club Other kinds of beetles act as grave­ ed outward 1947 were steamsjiips, 71 on H street, aged 84 years. house. diggers; certain ants keep a diary; schooners, 36 barks and li ships. 21—Soangataha council, Camp Two whales were seen off and there are masons, carpenters, and Of the vessels piloted inward 1921 Fire Girls, gave a dance in the Inlet shore. upholsterers among the bees. The ma- were steamships, 56 schooners, 39 Terrace club house. It was a bril­ S ep tem b er. son-bee constructs Its cell of mortar. barks and 12 ships. liant affair. 1—Borough built and equipped an By dropping saliva on bits of earth 27—Mrs. Eusebit Patterson, widow and mixing both together It pounds I REST SHOE CO. isolation hospital in twenty-three Thieves Nailed In. of James H. Patterson, died at her the mixture Into a sort of cement. It ho u rs. ^ M e n ’s a n d W o m e n ’s H i g h G r a d e A Polish resident of Freehold home on D street, aged 83 years. works this into the shape of a mold, 2—Belmar Fishing club defeated Shoes in all the latest shades and heard a noise in his chicken house 29—David L. Justice died suddenly inside which the female deposits her the crack casting team of Asbury one night recently and he investigat­ of heart trouble, aged 63 years. egg. Several such mortar cells may n o v e l t i e s . P a rk . often be found lying close together. ed the cause. He found two men in F e b ru a ry . 8—A terrific wind and rain storm The carpenter-bee makes Its house the house. Securing a heavy board I—Mrs. Arthur Newman died at g 627 Cookm an Ave., Asbury Park jg struck Belmar, uprooting trees, de­ on decayed wood, and lines it with be nailed it across the door, impris­ her home in West Belmar. stroying property and laying crops pieces of leaves, which it cuts off in GEORGE PEARCE, M a n a g e r ( 9 oning the men, and then sent for De­ 8—Council made up temporary low . the form of a circle, and adjusts so tective John Smith. When the de- budget amounting' to $66,000. 18—In an automobile collision W il­ skillfully that its nest is made water­ tectice arrived he brought the men Jordan Newman and Miss Isa­ liam Irons was seriously injured. He tight without any coating. A very out and found they were Martin Mor­ belle White Stewart were married was driving the limousine of his em­ ingeniously-constructed home is also 'iiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiim iiifm iii' rissey and Bosley Coyne. They said by Rev. F. S. Berggren. that of the upholsterer-bee, which dex­ IS p lo y e r, C. A- E delhoff, an d Jo h n they went in the house to get out of terously cuts out the petals of the 18—Dildine and Kienle opened a Freeman, was driving a car owned | Established 1905 Telephone Connection — the cold while they had a quiet real estate office in the Levinsohn half-expanded flowers of a poppy. It by Nathaniel King, when the two drink. Two empty quart whisky then strengthens the folds, and fits build in g . cars crashed together at the corner bottles were found beside them. them so that a" splendid tapestry over­ WILLIAM ALLSPACH M arch. of Twelfth avenue and E street. hangs the walls of its home In wliich 4—Ellis Polhemus and Miss Minnie 23—Miss Ida G. Herbert of Elev­ the honey is deposited. Gas Heaters Titus were married by Rev. F. S. enth avenue was married to Fred­ Heating Sanitary Plumber I Belmar Happenings B erggren. erick G. L ake o f N ew ark . Error Mars Great Picture. Gas Stoves 10—United Rebekah lodge cele­ O ctober. In the rotunda of the capltol at brated its twelfth anniversary. State 1—Miss Anna Gifford, daughter of Washington there are eight great paint­ 1004 F Street, bet. 10th and 11th Aves. officers were present and visitors During Year 1916 Mrs. H. E. King, was married to Fred ings, carefully designed and executed BELMAR, N. J. from Asbury Park, Point Pleasant C. M abie of N ew H aven, Conn. by the artists for the adornment of and Manasquan lodges. Clarence R. Moore and Mrs. the nation’s greatest building. Yet five (Continued from page 1) of them are either defective in tech­ 24—Rev. Peter Morris’ house dam­ Grace Dangler were married at the aged by fire. nique, or in error as to natural or his­ sorts in an endeavor to prolong the home of Mr. Moore’s mother, Mrs. torical facts. season and it is very likely that a A pril. Mary J. Carter. One of the best-known pictures is Open Day and Night Telephone 577 more determined effort will be made 4—Annual meeting of Universal 2—Leroy Davenport, aged four that in which Washington is shown re­ the coming year. All cottages in Bel­ Safety Tie company held and H. S. years, died of infantile paralysis at signing his commission to the conti­ mar were' occupied during the sea­ Isham, the inventor of the tie, was the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. nental congress, says the Philadelphia THEODORE H. BENNETT son and many of the summer res­ elected president. Arthur Davenport. Record. There are two girls, almost idents stayed much later in the fall II—Henry C. Hance died suddenly The Liberty Muslin Underwear life-size, standing in the foreground. than has been their custom. In fact, of heart trouble. company started its factory in the They are very pretty girls; but one of Undertaker& Licensed Em balm er a number have installed heating sys­ 16—Silver Lake swans began Heroy building on F street. them has three hands. One left hand rests on the shoulder of her compan­ tems in their houses. breeding, the first egg being deposit­ 9—Henry Gant, a member of the Adaline A. Bennett and Louise T. Bennett. ion, another left hand is round her Assistant Embalmers Taken all in all Belmar business ed. Four pairs raised broods dur­ Belmar Fishing club, caught a thir­ companion’s waist. Doubtless the art­ men enjoyed a year of prosperity. ing the season. ty-eight pound striped bass at Sea ist, Trumbull, painted both hands to Office, 904 F Street Belmar, N. J. A pretty good indication of this is 18—Charles H. Brand died at the G irt. see which pose he preferred, and then I the condition of the First National home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 10—The tax rate was announced as forgot to paint out the superfluous bank. At the time the last statement Mulford B. Brand, in Belmar. He $28.80 on $1,000. a reduction from hand. was issued by this institution a short was 26 years of age. that of 1915 of $1.40. time ago there was on deposit $172,- 21— A. an d H. A uto co m p an y fo rm ­ 11—George E. Pierson and Miss 089.39 more than on the correspond­ ed, the proprietors being William Della E. Sanford were married at the BORTON BROS. ing period a year previous. In the Allspach and Herman Hausotte. home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and same period from 1914 to 1915 the Fire did damage to two of the Mrs. Arthur W. Sanford on Twelfth T H E VERY BEST IN bank’s deposits only increased $60,- small buildings belonging to W. H. avenue. Staple and Fancy Groceries 000. The bank recently released its Sanborn and adjoining his casino on 14— N elson B. K isner, aged th irty - THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Grocers Christmas fund, amounting to $31- the ocean front. six, died of typhoid fever. stockholders of this Bank for the election of directors for the ensuing ALL KINDS OF TABLE DELICACIES CARRIED IN STOCK 750. This was an increase of $1,750 25—Soangataha council. Camp Fire 18—Charles W. Reichey and Miss year will be held at the Ranking over thc fund of 1915. Girls, very cleverly presented the Ethel E. Armes were married in St. House, corner Ninth Avenue and F - —— PttO M PT Strictly Fresh Eggs and Butter Dellvey Servlcc Fishing along tlie shore was not three-act comedy, “Miss Fearless & Rose’s rectory. Street on Tuesday, the 9th day of January, 1917. the best but at times certain species Co.” before a large audience. 24—Jennings-Laughlin company Ninth Avenue & F Street, belm ar, n. j. of fish ran in abundance and some Woolley fishery spread its nets was unable to furnish bonds and en­ The Polls will be open in the afternoon from one until two very good catches were made. Early for the first time. In the catch was tered into an agreement with Gard­ o’clock. in the fall some fine specimens of a sturgeon weighing seventy-five ner and VanCleve to pave F street. ROBERT G. POOLE, 'Channel bass were taken. pounds. 30—Frederick Reichey, a Relmar C ashier. READ THE ADVERTISER SUMMER AND WINTER PAGE EIGHT THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1916.

9 "0 -0 -0 ,0 0 0 0 -0 -0 10 -0 >0 -»0 -0-0"0 -0-0“0 -0 -0 -0-0 ‘0 -Q The La Vance children, who are Bits of News From ill, are reported improving. TOWN GOSSIP AND LATE HAPPENINGS jj A Christmas dinner party was giv­ Avon-by-the-Sea en by Mr. and Mrs. Harry May at - S T O R E for M E N Happenings Here and There and Things Worth While Picked Q their home on Woodland avenue EVENTS OF WEEK IN CHARMING Monday. The guests included: Mr. Up by Advertiser Reporters and Sent in hy Our Many Friends 9 BOROUGH and Mrs. Horace Fuller, Misses Eliza­ beth and Bernice May, Horace May, &o-o^o-o<><><><>-o-o-o-»-o-o-o-o-o-o--o-o-o-o-o-o-o Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Stanton and Myra StrinfcmrljCompmuj Matters- of Interest to Those Who Miss Bessie Osborn is in Virginia T he Y. M. C. A. g ro u p of w h ic h Stanton of Avon, Miss Belle F. Greene a re Acquainted With Avon Peo­ „ A s b u r y B ^ r k J ■visiting a classmate. Jay Pridham is leader added five new of Ocean Grove and Mr. and Mrs. members this week, making a total ple. George Gilbert May of Brooklyn. Mrs. Leslie W ilbur is visiting rel­ membership of twenty-five. atives in New York. TO BULKHEAD AND FILL MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETS UNCLAIMED LETTERS. Mrs. Pender of Avon entertained Following is the list of letters re­ Avon Preparing to Build 910 Feet of Dr. Hassler Gives Paper on Infantile Everywliere You Do- the Monday Bridge club. maining uncalled for at the Belmar Wall Along River and Fill Low Land. P araly sis. post-office:— Mayor R. G. Poole was in W ashing­ Henry Bednar Council met Tuesday evening. Bills There was a meeting of the Mon­ You will see well dressed, clean-cut looking men ton, the first of the week. W. E. Bennett and appropriations for 1916 were or­ mouth County Homeopathic Medical M rs. B. M. C ohen d ered p aid , am o u n tin g to .931,422.22. society at Dr. J. W. Hassler’s sanitar­ wearing Steinbach’s suits and overcoats. Every suit and Lisle Gaige of Freehold is visiting Robert T. Haslan A note of $4,105.85, due December 30, ium, Fifth avenue, last week Thurs­ overcoat is in the height of ready-tailored style, the Everett Antonides of C01 F street J. Foster Riley was reduced by $4,000, and a new d ay night. acme of quality and service. Cathrin Robinson note of the remainder, $3,105.85 was Dr. Hassler presented a paper on William Siemon was confmcd to ordered made. “Hydro-Therapy With Special Ref­ There must be reason back of it all. And there is. the house for two days with the grip. Burned Priceless Documents. Attorney Taylor stated that the erence to the Treatment of Poliom­ Ask any one who is a patron of the Store for Men. borough had no right to back a note A new broom sweeps clean, and yelitis.” Following this a demon- Clothes satisfaction is experienced here. Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Ledden are there is nothing a young wife sets for any corporation as the Fire com- stration of the hydropathic depart- passing a few days with relatives about more energetically than clean­ pany had asked it to do, when they 1T,ent of the sanitarium was given by Also haberdashery, hats and caps, footwear, under­ in Glassboro. ing up the relics of her loved one’s proposed giving a note of $4,800 to Miss Brady, who is in charge. Tlie wear and every accessory of dress. bachelor days. This has led to the pay fcfr a new motor apparatus. discussion developed great interest untimely destruction of a number of Mr. and Mrs. George Swain were A. T. Clark, councilman-elect, among members of the society. valuable records at Buckten, Swit­ in Brooklyn visiting their daughter handed in his resignation as one of Those present were: Dr. James F. zerland, where a newly married wom­ over Christmas. the sinking fund commissioners, to an unacquainted with the nature of Ackerman, Dr. W. D. Rowland, pres­ the documents, which she took for takeT effect January 1. It was ac­ ident; Dr. Joseph Ackerman, secre­ Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Burgesser en­ worthless old paper, set flre to the cepted. tary; Dr. Joseph H. Bryan, treasurer; tertained Mrs. Burgesser’s family minutes of Swiss railway building in A tax map returned by the state Dr. Charles D. Prout, vice president; over the holiday. the early days of the steam engine, tax board, w'as ordered revised to Dr. H. B. Dorr, Dr. Ella P. Upham, Highest Grade M ilk mostly dating from 1850. Apart from comply with the stated requirements. Dr. Helen F. Upham, Dr. J. W. Hass­ Mr. and Mrs. Herberman and fam­ their historical interest, most of the A map containing all the lots of Avon ler, Dr, W. F. Fairbanks. FROM ily will open their cottage over the papers were stamped with .the rare with lot number and house number New Year’s holiday. “Dove of Basle,” much sought after shown was ordered framed and hung by stamp collectors, and worth $50 LODGE N EW S Heroy’s Registered Guernsey Cows in the council room. This map com­ Mrs. Herberman, Mrs. Hassler and apiece for good specimens. Close upon $5,000 worth of them were made plies with an ordinance passed by Activities Among the Fraternal Mrs. Schneck have returned from a Tuberculin Tested, and one of the Finest away with while the minutes them­ the Mayor and Council relating to delightful trip to Florida. Societies of Belmar. selves are estimated to have been people numbering lots. Herd In the County. Milk from cattle worth fully as much, if not more. Melvin Brower and F. D. Clayton cleaned and stab'ed such as these cows At the regular communication of Three families from among the were named committee to meet Bel­ are, demands highest price in all markets Ocean lodge, F. and A. M., Friday winter colony will spend January mar and Bradley Beach councilmen Safeguarding the Mules. night, January 5, the Master Mason and February in New York. to plan for sign posts at each end of Lfidicrous as it may seem, necessity degree will be conferred. The work 10c Quart to all=year Custom ers Avon, showing travelers the division Morris Hochberg and family of 704 has demanded that a Los Angeles drov­ will be done by the new officers. er equip his mules with tall lights, line. It is suggested to have a pillar Fourteenth avenue spent Christmas ELWOOD TOWNSEND says Popular Mechanics Magazine. of concrete or brick on each side of The recently elected officers of w ith relatives in Long Branch. Without being facetious, it may not be street at entrances of towm with large amiss to point out that the devices light on top, the globe showing which ! Silver Lake council Jr. a U. A M HEROY’S BROOK FARM Stanley Frazee, who has been he employs are literally the first real borough a traveler is entering. | “friled at the regular mset- BELMAR, N. J. !ing Monday evening, January 8. working in Bordenetown, is quite ill tall lights ever nsed. Some fime ago Attorney Taylor stated that the last j There will also be initiation of can­ at his home, 603 Eighth avenue. when a number of the man’s mules papers for the riparian rights along | were being driven along a highway Shark River had been filed with the didates. at night, a motor car plunged into the Mrs. J. K. Osborn is at Dr. Hass- commissioners. Robinson, Alice Mount, Grace Glov­ drove with disastrous results. This At the regular meeting of United ler’s Sanitarium. She is with her The request of Mr. Goodrich in er, Mary Conklin; song, “The Christ­ caused the dealer to resort to the warn­ lodge, I. O. O. F., in the Chamber- The Holiday daughter, Mrs. Wilson, who is ill. behalf of the Fire department that mas Anthem,” school. The closing ing lights so as to avoid similar acci­ lain building Tuesday night the fol­ dents in the future. The devices, it be allowed to use the fire team song, by the congregation, was “Or lowing officers were elected for the Mr. and Mrs. A. Schuck and daugh­ which are identical to those used on and hose wagon on New Year’s was Observances Little Town of Bethlehem.” [ensuing term: Noble grand, Arthur ter, Helen, will be in their cottage many bicycles, are strapped to the g ran ted . ! S. Housel; vice grand, J. Earnest this week and remain until after New mules’ tails. When the glare from tbe A resolution w'as passed giving At­ DEATH OF JOHN I. NEWMAN ^Herbert; secretary, C. S. Goff; finan­ (Continued from page 1) Y ear’s. lamps of a motor car strikes them, torney Taylor power to draw up cial secretary, Samuel R. Taylor; beams of ruby light are reflected. In­ papers relative to bulkheading and . . A large number of relatives and cidentally, if a mule swings his tail, , i „ i t>- treasurer, Clarence R. Stines; trus- and it was heavily laden with gifts. Stephen and Russell Bennett of filling in property along Shark River , ’ -nr-u- » o u friends were grieved to learn of the the warning signal becomes all the c j- » , rr,,. tee for three vears, William A. Rob- The program as given was as fol­ 703 Eighth avenue, visited their for a distance of 910 feet. This will T______death of John I. Newman in Sixteenth more noticeable. inson. Installation will o ccu r on lo w s: great-grandmother, Mrs. Mary Laug, indeed be a great improvement, do­ avenue, Belmar, on Christmas-after­ I Tuesday evening, January 9. and the Organ Prelude; song, “Joy, Joy, at Red Bank, Tuesday. ing away with low, marshy and un- noon. Mr. Newman had suffered for installing officer will be District Dep­ Christmas Bells are Pealing;” hymn, Lesson of the Dead Nations. sightly land, It can be made into a some time from a complication of uty George Bacon of Long Branch. “Jov to the World;” responsive read- , , , The New Jersey State Department Wf> can know nothing of any nation beauty spot. rr,, diseases and scarcely any hope had tmleis we know its history; aud we ing; praver; song, “On Through the . /• TT of Agriculture has announced that oJ j » Io„„ t-toKo,- been entertained of his recovery. He a farmer’s institute will be held in can know nothing of the history of HOTEL PALMER Shadows;” recitations, w;(s |jrn in Bel had lived here Allenwood on January 9. anynation unless we know something AVON BRIEFS. stick, Agnes Tuzenew, dialogue, five ^ ^ ^ ^ conducted a fish of the history of all nations. The girls; song, “Music of the Years;” Nowhere in Lakewood did the business on Sixteenth avenue for book of the world is full of knowledge Russell Applegate is home from recitations, Dorothy Bennett, Agnes The Monday Evening Bridge club Yuletide log burn more brightly than thirty-five years. Mr. Newman was w’e need to acquire, of lessons we need college for the holidays. at the Palmer house, conducted by Algor, Bertha Hausotte, Ruth Hau­ was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Paul to learn, of wisdom we need to assim­ a member of the Belmar Methodist Miss Dolbey, formerly of Hotel Co- sotte, Melvin Morris,. Addison Ruben, T. Zizinia. There were four tables ilate. Consider only this brief sentence church, and delighted in reading and Jolin Milton is ill with grip at his lumbia, Belmar, nowhere was the Raymond Moore, Ella Brand; song, occupied by members of the winter of Polybius, quoted by Plutarch: “In noting scripture. Mr. Newman pass­ home on W'oodland avenue. Christmas spirit of good cheer, and “WTien Folks Begin to Whisper,” colony. Carthage no one is blamed, however ed away at 2.30 o’clock. He leaves a | good will more delightfully exem- Irene Wisseman; recitations, Helen he may have gained his wealth.” A T - , n a „ « tto„ 'wife’ son and daughter. The latter Fred Goff, Preston and Everett pleasant place, no doubt, for business Joseph Bryan spent Christmas with plified. The festivities began Satur- Irvmg, Agnes Henderson, Helen Han- : are C]arence Newman and Mrs. Jos_ Newman went to New York Wednes­ enterprise; a place where young men his brother and aunts, on Garfield day evening with a formal dance, sotte; song “Bethlehem Lullaby, ! ph Maxwel, Rev_ p s day to spend the balance of the week were taught how to get on, and ex­ avenue. , Sunday evening the large Christmas Jessie Henderson, Ine*'Brow , ™ *!preached the funeral sermon on in sightseeing. travagance kept pace with shrewd I tre e in th e M usic salon w^as th e ch ief dation^John Brand,^ WaUer^ Stock, Wcdnesday at 1.30 p.m. at the home finance. A self-satisfied, self-confident, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Smith have attraction, around which the guests Jessie Hendersoi>; song, “Star of the money-getting, money-loving people, and interment w*as made in Wall Mrs. Frank M. Porch of Bridgeton returned from a delightful trip to gathered. Santa Claus came just in Morning; recitations, Ida Brown, Is­ honoring success, and hugging its fan­ cem etery. Virginia. time to distribute the gifts to the chil- abel Brand, William Tuzenew; song, arrived in Belmar last Thursday for cied security, while in far-off Rome dren before they had to retire, and “Pass the Joy Along;” recitations, an extended stay with her parents, Cato pronounced its doom.—Agnes BELMAR SCHOOL NOTES Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Hudnut. Itepplier, in the Atlantic. George Spayd of the U. S. Battle- also told them some interesting Harold Hale, Francis Wisseman; song, “Christmas Day;” recitations, ship Georgia, returned to his duties Christmas stories. A concert was School will open January 3, 1917. Mamie Allgor, Furman Brand, re­ Golden B. Robinson and Mrs. Rob­ j — Tuesday evening. j given at which Miss Hannah K. Paine Principal Shermer wishes to em­ marks. Rev. F. S. Berggren; song, inson of Newark are guests of Mr. ------I sang several selections and all joined phasize the fact that children of Allen Pitmjin who attends school in singing the Christmas carols. On “The World Wide Song.” Robinson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W il­ school age may enter school at the and works in Philadelphia, is home the front lawn one of the large pine There wras a Christmas tree and __ liam B. Robinson, 001 Eighth avenue. beginning of the term—the law states for the Christmas vacation. trees was all aglow with varicolored distribution of gifts for the children j fljst* fjyg days^of the'openin'® "of Mr, and Mrs. Jerry Bearmore, who Advertis­ . e,ectric UShts- which Snve a decided- of the Sunday school at the Metho- j school in Januarv> Parents or gllard. are living in Montclair this winter, Albert Dorn, who is attending a ly Christmassy effect to the whole dist church Sunday afternoon and in ji jans Would do well to keep this ir are visiting Mr. Bearmore’s parents, business school, is at his parents’ town. Christmas night the third an- j the evening an entertainment was j mjncj home on Garfield avenue for the hoi- nnal Masquerade Ball was held. The ! given bv the children. A w i . „ tw i Mr. and Mrs. George Bearmore, 1302 ing a Sale! • j - i n , r , . , . ,,, e , ((rr , I A basketball team has been organ- ldays. ballroom was transformed into a prne After the use of the hymn Hark , jzed jjle jjOVS H stre e t. are practicing for , j forest and the lobby was decorated the Herald Angels Sing” by the con- coming contests. Mr. and Mrs. Harry May of Wood- with holly and mistletoe. The Grand i gregation, and prayer by the pastor Mr. and Mrs. Garrett L. Brown of d o n ’t le a v e A music teacher will begin her land avenue entertained Mr. and Mrs. maijch started at nine-thirty, with the following program was given: Twelfth avenue left' Saturday for wjV your rig in the work at the opening of the school. middle o f t h e G. G ilbert M acy of Brooklyn over; about fifty couples in line. Prizes Song, “Come All Ye Faithful,” the Compello, Mass., where they will be She will be at the school Mondays, road and go to a fence- C hristm as. j were awarded for the most beautiful choir and school, which included a guests of their daughter, Mrs. May Wednesdays and Thursdays. A cer­ poat to read a sale bill I and most comical costumes, and were ladies’ trio; recitation, “Welcome,’ Dicke for ten days. tain hour each day will be given in d o y o u ? T h e n d o n ’t Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dorn enter- \ won by Miss Ella Clement of Asbnrv Eva Kisner; recitation, “Christmas.” expect the other fel­ training the pupils. tained, over Christmas, Mrs. Schlos- The annual meeting of the Board low to do It. Park as a Spanish Princess; Miss Til- Sarah Hyer; drill, Elizabeth Titus, ser, Mrs. Dorn’s mother, and Mr. lie Thorne of Jacksonville, Fla., as an Marion Robinson, Jessie Robinson, of Trustees of Belmar Public library Put an ad Sn this paper, then, old apple woman; Dr. Bums of Lake­ for the giving of reports will be in regardless of the weather, Leonard of New Brunswick. Sara Newmian, Eleanor Miller, Mar­ the fellow you want to wood as a Colored Minstrel, and Mr. the library building Friday evening, reach reads your announce­ ion Miller, Edith Cooper, Helen Wil­ C A S T O R ! A Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Beckett and January 5, commencing at 8 o’clock. ments while feated st his Robert Crouch of New York as a liams, Gertie Armes and Charlotte fireside- son of Glassboro, are visiting Mrs. Hindoo Rajah. Hausotte ;recitation, “Wooden Shoes,” For Inf ants and Children If he 1= a prospective buyer Beckett’s parents, Mayor and Mrs. George Naylor; song “Can a little in Use For Over 3 0 Years Miss Alice Williams, who is receiv­ you’ll iiave him at your sale. One extra buyer often pays John Thomson, during the holidays. PASSING OF OLD RESIDENT Child like Me,” primary; recitation, Always b«ars ing training for the profession of the entire expense of the “Why Christ Came,” Bessie Daniels; the nurse in St. Francis hospital, Tren­ ad. and It*a a poor ad that Signature of won’t pull that buyer* Christmas day Mr. and Mrs. Alex Edward S. Allgor, an old resident song, “Hearken to the Message ton, spent the Christmas holidays An sd In this paper reachc* Mullen entertained Mr. and Mrs. of this section, died at his home on Sweet,” school; recitation, “Glory to with her parents on Twelfth avenue. the people you are after. (Theodore Jackson, their dauhgter and the main road between West Belmar God in the Highest,” Isabelle New­ . YOU CAN MAKE MONEY Bills may be a necessity,but son-in-law of New York, and Mr. and and New Bedford last week Thurs­ man, song. “Two Lttle Hands,” Iola right around your home, just as hun­ Miss Margaret Williams, daughter the ad is the thing that does the business Mrs. Louis Brown and family of day. He was 71 years of age and had Howland, W'ilburta Redden; recita­ dreds of men and women are doing. of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams of Ocean Grove. Mrs. Brown is anoth­ lived in the house where he died for Work is easy, pleasant and perma • Don’t think of having a tion, “The Christmas Robin,” Rob­ nently profitable. Be your own boss 709 Eighth avenue, has secured a special sale without using er daughter. 41 y ears. advertising space In this ert Conover; recitation, “I Have a and build your own business. You position as stenographer in the of­ paper. Deceased leaves a widow and five Birthday,” Edith Haberstick: reci­ take no risk, make sure profit right fice of Sterling and Sherman, Wall Sunday morning Rev. H. P. Hoskins children, Mrs. Edward McGinnes of tation, "A Glorious Day,” Minnie along. Send name, address, one ref­ street, New York. She began her of the Baptist church was prevented New York. Mrs. Sheridan Southard erence. L. BROWN, 6« Murray St., Glover; recitation, “Where Santa’s New York City. work Tuesday. from preaching his sermon. A pipe and Mrs. Frank Poinsett of Bradley Never Been,” Dorothea LaVance; One Extra Buyer from the furnace broke and the Peach, Mrs. Calvin IT..Reed of Ocean song, “Tlie Angel’s Song,” school, George C. C. Wilson, who has been et a sa)e often pays the church was filled with smoke. In Grove and Jerome Allgor of Ander- chorus by Melvin P