For Allegience and Truth

(INCORPORATED W ITH WHICH IS THE COAST ECHO)

VOL. XXIII.—Whole No. 1266. CIRCULATION BOOKS OPEN TO ALL BELM A R , N. J., FR ID A Y , A P R IL 23, 1915 CIRCULATION BOOKS OPEN TO ALL Price Two Cents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ledden of Glass- The lumber company of Buchanon & The B. C. C.'s Featured boro were weekend guests of their son and Smock is now represented in Belmar by Mystic Athletic Club to Boro Fathers Meet Town Gossip and daughter-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. Earle W. J. Sterner of Sixth avenue. This firm What Churches are The Closing Season Dance Ledden of 701 D street. has established a reputation and good Play Strong Bay Head Nine New Propositions Latest Happenings Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hoppel of New trade all along the Jersey coast and sells Doing in Belmar The Inlet Terrace Club house was the York made a trip to Belmar Sunday. Mr. largely in and around Belmar. Next Saturday afternoon on the Mystic scene of one of ihe gayest festivities of Hoppel expects to open his home at US The cottage belonging to S. S. McCutch­ ball park diamond the Belmar team will Railroad Picking Up Fag Ends the season last Friday night when the B. Visitors Here and There and Tenth avenue early in May. eon, of Plainfield, at 701 Ocean avenue is line up against the crack Bay Head nine. The Pastors Will SpeaK On C. C. gave the last of a series of dances The Belmar chapter of the Independ­ being opened for immediate occupancy This team is one of the best teams along of Possible Income which they have held each month during Things Worth Mentioning ent Order of Odd Fellows will attend the on account of the failing health of S. S. the shore and will come here Saturday Appropriate Topics the winter. First Methodist Church in a body Sunday McCutcheon, who has been ordered away with players who know the game from A The railroad company sprung a surprise The interior of the club was deftly trans­ F. A. Story of Newark is down for the evening at half past seven. from town by his physician. to Z. The Mystics expect a hard battle METHODIST CHURCH on the council board Tuesday night in a formed into a flower garden. Green and season at 501 Sixth avenue. Mrs. Henry Cooper and Mrs. Clinton Next Tuesday evening the Ladies Aid and will be well prepared for it. Bob The Sunday services at the Methodist notification that it had decided to transfer white lattice-work, with varied colored Edwin Conover and Frederick Huber Cooper expect to spend the weekend of the First M. E. Church will hold a so­ Stewart will occupy the mound for the church promise to be unusually interest- the cost of rails and spikes used on trestle roses and poppies climbing over it, cov­ spent Thursday in New York. in New York and are planning to go to cial at which time the members will turn home. He will be opposed by either Cha' ing. Dr. J. I. Boswell will speak in the and siding used by the borough to the ered the walls; the windows were banked Miss Jeffries spent part of the week at Paterson to hear Billy Sunday. in their dollars they have earned and will fey the crack southpaw slabartist or Park­ morning, his subjest being “Some religi­ with greens while the archway leading to describe just how it was done. An inter­ er one of Bay Head’s mainstays, Reichey ous thoughts on passing events.” Mrs. borough or require it to pay six per cent, her house at 111 Eighth avenue. Sunday School convention at the Man­ interest ou same from January 1, 1915. the stairs was a bower of huge sunflowers. esting program has been arranged. and Chafey will do the catching. Howard Kain and Gladys Thompson will The ceiling was entirely screened by Mr. and Mrs. Herman Koenig of New­ asquan Baptist church next Tuesday af­ A record crowd is expected to turn out The borough paid for the labor and has ark were guests in town this week. ternoon and evening. Delegates and Mrs. F. N. Dane of 218 Second avenue sing a duet “Forever With the Lord” by always paid for the up-keep of the thing, orange and green crepe paper streamers gave a shore luncheon for her friends in to see the opening game. It will be the Charles Gounod. In the afternoon a sec­ draped from the top of the trellises to the Charles R. Jewel has opened his house others from Belmar will attend. initiative to the Mystics new ball park. ond meeting of the record breaking Bible the railroad company furnishing rails and at 410 Tenth avenue for the season. / her home in Newark on Monday. Mrs. spikes. The notification to the council chandeliers. Punch was served from ta­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kain are spend­ VVainwright Ripley and Mrs. Frank Vin­ New seats will be there for the fans every­ class, and in the evening the special serv­ board came like a thunderbolt out of a bles fashioned to represent landscape Mrs M. V. Newton of Philadelphia is ing the week at their cottage at 405 Sixth cent of Newark and Mrs. Ross of New thing accommodating will be made for the ice for the Odd Fellows with -vocal and clear sky. The demand is for $165.40 for masonry. visiting Mrs. Letz on Tenth avenue. avenue and are entertaining Mrs. Kain’s Brunswick were among the guests. fans of this city this year. violin solos by Dr. Henry B. Dorr of rails and $16.28 for bolts, spikes, etc., or Dancing began about half past nine and Miss Ethyl Hance of 303 Tenth avenue, mother, Mrs. Borden of Philadelphia. At noon last Saturday an alarm of fire A backstop will be built for the opening Asbury Park. a rental of $10.90 a year. continued until a late hour; there being is spending the weekend out of town. Mr. and Mrs. William Ripley, Miss was turned in from Eleventh avenue and game. The unique and original services being A proposition was received for the twenty numbers on the dance orders, ’ ■•'Mrs. John B. Ayres of New York has Jane Ripley and Chauncey Ripley are at A street. The Good Will Hose company The game will start promptly at 3.15 held Wednesday evenings in the Metho­ transfer of beach frontage between 17 th which carried out the club colors, with been a guest in town for the past week. their bungalow on Lake Como. Mr. Les­ was the first to respond, but not before o’clock. dist church are proving popular. Last many encores and several extras. A nov­ lie Lord of Newark was a week end guest. The batting order of the Mystics will week Rev. Ledden announced that every and 18th avenues for a stipulation of $4,000 el feature was a nantucket in which both Mr. and Mrs. Peter McLaughlin have the brush fire which threatened a house be greatly strengthened this year by some This is fronting the Wilson Como property. opened their cottage at 405 Ninth avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith were weekend on Twelfth avenue had been extinguished. chair in the auditorium would be occupied dancers and spectators threw colored ser­ guests of Mrs. J. E. Simonson of Sixth new faces. at the next week night meeting and sur­ The matter was referred to Messrs. pentine ribbons producing a decidedly Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Poland and family Miss Helen Trimpi of South Orange and Sterner and Thompson for investigation avenue. Mrs. Smith, daughter of Mrs. Belmar was one of the hostesses at a card prisingly, his prophesy worked out for pretty effect. The decorations enhanced are at their cottage, 316 Eleventh avenue. Simonson, is just recovering from illness. there was not a vacant chair in the room. and recommendation. by beautifully gowned women, were most Bids will t><- received to-night by the party of pivot auction and five hundred, The Board of Trade The boom committee of the Red Men by The Belmar Campfire girls motored to for the benefit of the New Jersey State Only twenty five chairs were arranged for letter beckoned the pale faced councilmen pleasing. School board for the year’s supply of coal. South Amboy last night where they were occupancy and when these were filled oth­ The committee consisting of Miss Ethyl Miss Mildred Sherwood, of Hoboken College for Women, Thursday afternoon, Preparing for Banquet ers were added as people came until final­ to their wigwam during a public session in Hance in pleated black chiffon-cloth over entertained by "Leave it to Polly” pro­ at the home of Mrs. Charles Voorhees in the near future. was the guest of Mrs. Herbert Heroy this duced by the Campfire Girls of South Am­ South Orange. ly the congregation totaled 86. Consid­ A resolution prevailed authorizing the white satin with jet garnitures; Miss Bea­ week. boy. The Board of Trade meeting Monday erable interest is manifest in the trial of street committee to purchase a hand lawn trice Carpenter in white crepe de chine, Albert Mann and wife have opened their Mr. and Mrs. Graham Bradford Mc­ night was well attended and three new he scheme next week. pearl trimmed; Miss Marjorie Kidd in The Misses Jennie Lee and Catherine Gregor of Newark, who have a cottage on names were presented for membership. mower and a horse mower. The committee Cottage at 211 Second avenue, for a short Cohen, of 208 Second avenue are home Fourth avenue, gave a dinner party at the was also empowered to provide steps to yellow satin and spangles; Miss Dorothy time. They were I. N. Garrabrandt, Harry Mi- BAPTIST CHURCH Carpenter in white pleated silk trimmed for a few days vacation. Both young la­ "Washington” on Friday evening, previous chelsohn and J. C. Viemeister. The Baptist church services are attract­ the boardwalk at the intersection of each Frederick A. Lefferts and wife of New dies attend Saint Agatha’s school in New to the ball of the Essex Troop. Covers avenue. with "crab apple green” satin, deserve a A committee consisting of C. B. Honce, ing more people each week. The pre­ great amount of credit for their ingenuity York will open their cottage on Ocean York. were laid for fourteen. The party occu­ W. E. Allen and W. B. Bamford was ap­ One of the councilmen reported that he avenue. , ciousness of the Word Sunday mornings, had seen a dog annoying setting swans at and care in the arrangement of these af­ Mr. and A. H. Parker of Princeton mo­ pied a box at the ball. pointed to encourage a bus line for the and an evangelisrtc address in the evennig fairs. The Misses Ada and Catherine Conover tored to Belmar Sunday in their new Ford Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Hassler spent Sat­ borough this year. together with special music, is the pro­ the lake, and a motion prevailed that the were guests of relatives in Freehold over owner of the dog be notified that it must The floor was filled with local people to view the progress made with alterations urday in Belmar. They expect to open A resolution was adopted requesting gram for this month. A new C. E. soci­ not occur again under penalty of killing and out of town guests: Mrs. Robert G. Sunday. . on their pop corn stand at Gordon’s Pa­ their cottage, corner Fifth avenue and E the railroad compay to remove its freight ety is being formed, and the young peo­ the dog. Poole in black taffeta, Mrs. Joseph Mayer Mr. and Mrs. Avery and family were vilion. street May first. Doc has been expecting transfer switches away from passenger ple will hold a devotional service Sunday The street committee was authorized to in white lace, and Mrs. J. W. Kidd in at their cottage 205 Second avenue over The "jitney hire” we have all heard so to open his house since the middle of depot so as not to block traffic and be a evening at 6 :45. A large number are purchase two sprinkling carts. black satin acted as patronesses. Sunday. much about will start running May first. March, but circumstances always seem to nuisance in the borough. enjoying a study of The Acts Wednesday Work was reported completed in laying Among those dancing were: Dr. and Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Shuck were in Mr. Hopkins will put on four cars to start, prevent; hurry up Doc we need someone The banquet proposed for the end of eveniDgs. Next Wednesday evening water mains on Inlet Terrace streets, the Mrs. Frederick V. Thompson, Mr. and town for a few days at their Third avenue but will be using six when the crowd gets down here to "start things!” this month will be deferred until the mid­ the lesson will be “The beginning of Mrs. R. S. Wines, Mr. and Mrs. Robert dle of May. The affair will probably take cost being 12} cents a foot. cottage. coming. The Misses Mary and NorahCoey, Miss having all things common.” Bids will be asked for a year’s removal G. Poole, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lewis, George Kanenbly was in town the early Misses Irma and Constance Quinby of Catherine Mains, and the Misses Leoni place at the Buena Vista hotel. of garbage on same specifications as last Mr. and Mrs. W. Helm Jr., Mr. and Mrs. part of the week looking after his inter­ Newark spent the weekend in their cot­ and Lillian Dieffenbach, all well known All the churches will hold regular ser­ year, also a separate bid for removal of Joseph Mayer, Mr. J. W. Kidd, Mr. and ests here. tage at 205 Seventh avenue chaperoned in Belmar in the summer, were guests of “ Westawrd Ho ” vices according to schedule on Sunbay. Mrs. Egbert Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Her­ Mildred Reid at a card party during Eas­ tin cans, paper, etc.—other than ashes and Harold W. Kyle and wife of 406 Elev­ by their Aunt Miss Pearl Ripley also of brush. bert Heroy, Miss Kate Sherwood, Miss Newark. ter week, at which she announced her en­ Two of Belmar’s well known young Gladys Heroy, Miss Gladys Thompson, enth avenue will entertain this evening at men, Liston King, son of T. King of 414 15,000 The street committee reported every­ five hundred. The young people of the Baptist church gagement to A. Irwin Reilly. Mr. Reilly $ Fire Wipes Out Miss Marjorie Kidd, Miss Ethyl Hance, has also been a visitor in town at times. Seventh avenue, and Romaine Conklin, of thing in readiness for graveling Ocean av­ Bruce Esteli, Bayard Hopkins, Charles J. E. Simonson of Newark opened his are organizing a Y. P. S. C. E. A large 501 D street, left on Wednesday of last an Ocean Grove Pavilion enue from 16th to 1st avenue, work to be­ Gassin, Ennis Pierce, George Bergen, cottage, corner Sixth avenue and D street number of young men and young ladies Miss Frances Vincent who summers week for SanFranciseo to visit the Pana­ gin Thursday morning. for the summer. have volunteered their names as charter with us was one of the hostesses at a ma exposition. Young King has a speedy Four notes of $ each to sinking Frank Jemison, Roscoe Newman, William dance given by the Junior class of Miss The large Lillagore pavilion in Ocean 1,000 Bergen, Frank Pierce, Edward Conover, Miss Kate Sherwood has returned to members. little raceabout in which the boys are Grove was entirely destroyed by fire on fund commission for one, two, three and and William Lokerson, of Belmar. Dr. Mr. James L. Allan and Miss Alice Al­ Craven’s school in Newark, in honor of making the trip, using the southern route. four years, were authorized to pay for the Belmar after traveling for three months the Seniors. Mrs. Frank Vincent was Wednesday night. An alarm was turned and Mrs. Earle Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Ira through the south. lan, of Philadelphia are at their cottage King left Belmar Wednesday afternoon in by passing automobilists at 10.45 but new board walk from 12th to 16th avenues. at 104 Eighth avenue for a few days. Mr. one of the patronesses. Among the guests in his outomobile supposedly for a short The balance $178.38 was ordered paid from Stricklin, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Campion, Mr. Henry Price of New Brunswick were; Nelson Dane, Roy McCutcheon, not before the entire centre of the place Mr. and Mrs. Frank English, Miss Doro­ and Belmar has just returned from an ex­ Allan is getting his grounds in shape for ride, but he met Conklin ib Freehold, was in flames. proper fund. thy Havens, Miss Gladys Campion, Miss the summer. Monroe Dreher and Edgerton Vincent all spent the night there, and the boys left Bills were audited and ordered paid as tended trip to Japan. of whom are in Belmar during the season. Frank B. Smith, general superintendent Marjorie Heulitt, Miss Mabel Green, Miss Rev. W. Earle Ledden met his junior early Thursday morning lor Philadelphia. of Ocean Grove, in an interview stated follows: Miss Gladys Thompson of 500 Tenth For a few moments on Monday after­ At 3:15 Thursday afternoon they reached N. Y. Telephone Co...... $ 3.70 Haviland, Miss Dorothy Heulitt, Miss avenue leaves town next week to visit in and senior probationers’ classes before that the total loss was $15,000 only one Margaret Ryan, Charles Huff, James Kel­ and after theWednesday evening services. noon a fire started from a supposedly Wilmington. Friday found them in Bal­ William H. Cooper...... 3.89 New York and Brooklyn. burnt out bon-fire, in the underbrush third of which was covered by insurance. Henry Johnson Co...... 7.60 sey, Lester VanMiddlesworth, of Asbury Each class is following an interesting timore and Saturday in Washington. The Ocean Grove Association was the Park; Miss Beatrice Carpenter, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Heroy of River course of study. seemed to threaten the house at 702 D When last heard from they were on their Thomson Meter Co...... 7.20 Road have returned after having spent Street. No alarm was turned in; instead heaviest losers; others were Charles H. Catherine Hamilton, Miss Myrtle Williams Beaumont Glass of 308 Fifth avenue is way to Spring Villa, Ala., which they ex­ Jeukinson of Allenhurst who had a candy Pitts & Pitts Mfg C o ...... 94.00 Miss Dorothy Carpenter, Harry Seville, several months in Florida. a gallant baud of firemen, composed of pected to reach by Thursday. They will N. Y. & L. B. R. R. Co...... 117.71 at home again after haviug spent the winter neighbors armed with buckets, shovels and pop corn store in the pavilion; F. E. Leonard Broom aud Harold Carpenter, Terry Honkle and wife of New York season with the Philadelphia Orchestra; return in September. King is ninteen Morris & Company, photographers; Chas. R. D. Wood & Co...... 514.67 of Ocean Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Peter City have been spending the week with and brooms, with the help of an extinguish years old and was assistant telegraph oper Rensselaer Valve Co...... 75.28 playing in Philadelphia and making con­ er from an automobile that was passing A. Brown of Woodbury, dealer in art Van Kirk, Professor and Mrs. Frederick Mrs. Letz on Tenth avenue. cert tours throughout the country. ator at the Avon station which position is souvenirs; Casper & Neiderman, barbers First National Bank...... 125.00 Ringler.Miss Anderson,Miss Lee, Edmund put out the blaze. open for him upon his return. Conklin is Leonard & McCoy...... 8.40 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fletcher of New The Silver Lake swans seem an unusual all having stores in the place Peterson, J. F. Scott and Mr. Lane, of York spent last week with Mrs. Elta Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Howlett have twenty-one and was recently with the An- Three alarms were sent in as cottages Naylor Bros...... 4 Bradley Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Albert progressive lot, for they have built seven leased the Girard House in F street for a VEBTISEH. Stines & Lawrence...... 300.00 Lithbridge on Third avenue. nests and each is well supplied with eggs near were being threatened by falling Lewis, Misses Dorothy and Mildred Mrs. Abram Cooper of 305 Ninth aven­ terra of five years and together with the sparks. Besides the eficient Ocean Grove Hoffman Printery...... 5.25 while on lakes in neighboring towns there Gamewell F. & Tel. Co...... 5.16 Brown, Leon Paterson, and Stanley ue is visiting her daughter Mrs. Rufus N. are few, if any nests made as yet. Marconi hotel which they will also run Invincible Bulldogs Win Two Games department, the Wesley and Neptune Frank Studeman...... S.98 Brown of Spring Lake. Miss Dorothy Barrows of Norfolk, Virginia. will be able to accomodate many guests companies of Asbury Park, Unexcelled White, and Seeley Cade of Allenhurst. Miss Louise Scudder of East Orange is this summer, and transients all the year The Belmar Bulldog baseball team company from West Grove, and the Pio­ J. H. Bmlen...... 9.00 George Burroughs and C. B. Disbrow of A small barn in the rear of J. Sonnen- again in town and has opened the house around. While the Girard is undergoing think they are deserviDg of an exciting N. Y. & L. B. R. R. Co...... 82 burg’s shoe shop in Ninth avenue was de- on Tenth avenue to have some decorating neers from Badley Beach responded. The J. H. Emblem...... 13.50 Manasquan. Mrs. John B. Ayres of new repairs and renovating inside and out the write up in that their two games last Fri­ fire crept along the beams in under the York, Mildred Sherwood of Hoboken, and troyed by fire Thursday noon. done. It is rumored that Miss Scudder Howletts are stopping at Carter’s Hotel day were crowned with victory. In the First National Bank...... 225.00 Miss Kate Wallace and Kenneth Wal­ is taking up chicken farming as a pastime. board walk and in three or four places Chas. O. Hudnut...... 14.60 Miss Errickson and Joseph Maloney of in Ninth avenue. morning they crossed bats with the Blood­ several hundred feet away fire broke thru Point Pleasant. lace were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sheri­ Members of the Baptist Ever-Ready William R. Gibson, who has been the hounds and made the emeny bite the dust First National Bank...... 5.00 dan on Eighth avenue last week. scattering the spectators and necessitat- First National Bank...... 1.25 Society met for practice of a play in the swimming instructor at Gordon’s pool for to the time of 6 to 1 and in the afternoon the tearing up of much of the board walk. First National Bank...... 1024.68 Charles Horner, whose house has just Scout house Tuesday night and afterward a good many years and who for the past they defeated the Y. M. C. A. team by a Fortunately a large amount of paint that Harry R. Cooper...... 75.00 Activities in Newark of been completed at 218 Fourth avenue, was chaperoned by Mrs. Berggren went to the few seasons managed the Seashell moving score of 9 to 2. The morning teams were was ordered failed to arrive so explosions William H. Cooper...... 321.74 another of Belmar’s Sunday visitors. beach and enjoyed a marshmallow roast picture house on Eighth avenue is in Cal composed of: Bloodhounds—Browne, I. were avoided. The general opinion is Water Extension Bond Acct...... 20.38 Belmar Summer Residents Mr. and Mrs. John E. Sheridan of 405 on the sand. ifornia seriously ill. Mr. Gibson had a Yaffe, B. Brice, Tomlinson, E. Brice, E. that it was the work of a fire bug although Stines & Lawrence...... 178.34 Eighth avenue have returned from a trip W. Ripley Cobb and wife motored from fall two years ago and as a result he has Traub, Kleinkauf, Benton and Vola. no traces could be found. Backtaps Summer residents of Belmar were in through Chicago and the middle West. Newark Wednesday afternoon and have to spend twenty hours out of twenty-four Bulldogs—G. Zegas, P. Capibianco, J. sounded at 5.45 Thursday morning. Stines & Lawrence...... 4000.00 Ferguerri, Shiff, A. Morris, Merkle, A. James A. Bradley has consented to re­ Chas. O. Hudnut...... 6.00 charge of a special benefit performance at Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Quinby of Newark opened their cottage at 301 Eighth avenue, lying flat on his back. He went to visit pair the damage done the flume at Fletch­ Geo. G. Titus...... 13.50 the Paramount Theatre in Newark last who are summer residents of Belmar spent they have long been summer residents of the exposition and to make a tour of the Ferguerri, T. Williams and Busch. The er Lake and to keep it in repair. week for the Junior Guild of the Hospi­ the weekend with friends in Sea Girt. Belmar, but now expect to make it their West. afternoon line-ups were: Bulldogs—Zegas An executive meeting will be held to­ H. Ingliss...... 25.00 J. Ferguerri, T. Williams, Merkle, A. John D. Herbert...... 44.00 tal of St. Barnabas. Mrs. Wainright Rip­ Mr. and Mrs. George Hooper and family, all year round home. day when the question of rebuilding will ley and Miss A. E. Holbrook supervised Ferguerri, Busch, H. Rosenfield, A. Mor be taken up. F. S. Berggren...... 13.80 of Newark, opened their cottage at 200 The condition of Mrs. Rene VanNote State Pays $201,370 War Tax ris and Armes. Y. M. C. A.—L. Jacob­ Chas. Brown...... 14.00 the management of the younger set. Fourth avenue for a few days this week. of Fifth avenue who was operated o« a Miss Dorothy Ripley was in charge of Approximately $201,370.41 has been col­ son, B. Browne, Watkins, H. Abbott, Central Railroad to Build Jetties Wm. Johnson...... 13.00 Mrs. Arthur Schoonmaker of Spring­ week ago is gratifying. Mrs. VanNote lected in New Jersey from 18,815 brokers, Lewis Lumber Co...... 470.26 the tickets; others familiar in Belmar on is rapidly improving and she hopes to be Monroe, B. Brice, L> Abbott, E. Kleinkauf The Central Railroad Company of New the committees were, Aliss Marthe Larter field, N. J., is the weekend guest of Mrs. theatres, bowling and billiard resorts and E. Brice. Jersey lias paid the Riparian Commission­ Frank Studeman...... 14.00 Harold W. Kyle at 406 Eleventh avenue. home before long. She is in the Long manufacturers and dealers in all kinds of Stockton Newman...... 24.00 Miss Margaret Hensler, and Mrs. H. M. Branch hospital at present, tobacco under the special license tax pro­ ers $175,000 for permission to extend its John Shultz...... 28.00 Larter was one of the patronesses. James G. Barnet opened their house for Thursday evening April 29 the Mystic visions of the emergency war tax, as set New Advertisements To-Day exterior line for piers on the Hudson Riv­ Chas. Crater...... 4.00 a short time on Sunday when they made Athletic Club will hold a dance in their forth by figures computed last Thurs­ er and upper bay of New York and Jer­ Jonh Stultz...... 9.54 a trip to Belmar by automobile from New­ The following new advertisements ap­ sey City. The money has been paid to the club rooms on F street. Good music will day on stamp reports presented to tbe pear in to-day’s A dvertiser. Often best Jacob Newman...... 12.00 Turtles Bothering Swans ark. be furnished and a crowd is expected. The internal revenue division of the Treasury State in check. New York Telephone Co...... 20.80 Turtles seem to be bothering the swans Mrs. Combs of New York, has been in bits of news appear in advertise The Riparian Commissioners also grant­ proceeds will go to help buy some gym­ Department from the two customs districts ments—the information being of most ed to the Central permission to build jet­ O. H. Newman...... 13.90 on Silver Lake. One of the big birds was Belmar several weeks making arrange­ nasium apparatus. of the State. value to readers. Don’t stop reading un B. M. Bennett...... 14.00 feeding quietly near the nest where his ments to rent her house at 103 Sixth av­ ties at Sea Bright extending to Holly­ Last week was a great clean-up time. As the sum represents the collections til you have possessed yourself of these wood. The jetties will cost $4,000 each, F. m. Brooks...... 12.40 mate was setting when suddenly he began enue. About 400 loads of ashes and rubbish were for only eight months of the fiscal year, Geo. G. Titus...... 42.21 to hiss and wildly wave his wings but from November 1 last, to July 1, 1915, it nuggets. and the railroad will erect thirty-four. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hinsier of Newark removed from the borough and a few low can be computed that if the payments had H. R. Ingalls—Autos, Asbury Park. The jetties will protect the railroad’s prop­ O. H. Newman...... L76 could not move from the spot for some motored down Sunday and opened thier lying lots were given a much needed fill- Geo. G. Titus...... 237.66 moments. When he finally did get to been for a full year. New Jersey would Borough Council—Water Statement. erty from encroachments by the sea. cottage at 909 Ocean avenue for a few in. The cost of the work to the borough have contributed $289,183.62 on these Standard Oil Co.—Gasoline. They will be constructed of wood and North Asbury Engine Co .. 25.00 shelter the mud and water was all churned hours. will not exceed $ . special taxes to help make up the deficien­ Geo. G. Titus...... 8-00 up, but no sign of the intruder could be 200 cy occasioned in the estimated customs Atlantic Coast Electric Light Co. stone to extend 200 feet into the ocean. G. B. Honce...... 12.68 seen and it was quite a while before the Mr. aud Mrs. Golden B. Robinson of The borough will soon advertise for the income through the European war. Buchanon & Smock—Lumber. W. J. Altogether it is planned to build fifty, pair settled down again. Newark were the weekend guests of Mr. laying of some concrete walks. Some of Sterner, agent. and it is likely one or more will be built and Mrs. W. A. Robinson of 601 Eighth the property owners have requested that World Camp Meeting. Mrs. Benjamin Price and daughter, Miss Upon inquiring we find that large tur­ Exciting Auto and Train Race in front of Galilee, where the company’s tles are very apt to get a hold on a swan avenue. the borough lay their walk, inasmuch as N. Y. Evening Telegram. roadbed has also been threatened. Tbe Marian Price motored down from New Charles W. Reichey, of the City Dairy the contract price is likely to be lower The passengers on a certain Philadelphia Chas. J. McConnell—Real estate and wood and stone jetties will be of approved Brunswick Monday to find a cottage for just above the webbed foot thus pinning train last Monday were well entertained him down fairly well. will occupy the building in Ninth avenue than an individual bid. insurance. type, and, according to engineers, will be the summer. Mrs. Price was also look­ now used as the office of the Adams Ex­ To- night the B. C. C. will give a card during part of their trip. A large touring George P. Leddon—Delicatessen and able to defy the elements. It is planned ing for a house for her sister, Mrs. Ross, press Company. party and dance at the Melrose Inn, corn­ car, with a clever woman driver at the Lunch room. to begin work right away in order to have who has had the Randolph cottage on When you are shopping come to Con­ wheel, left the Belmar station the same Borough of Belmar -Garbage Contract. the jetties built before winter. Fifth avenue for several years, but this over’s Ice Cream Parlor, 902 F street, Mrs. Frank Holt, who spent a good er of Tenth and Ocean avenues, for the time the train pulled out and raced to the next to Bank. Eat some Breyer’s Ice part of the winter at her house at benefit of the Belmar Public Library. Lavalette station beating the train by a George Holmes, also for the Central, property has lately been sold to Dr. J. 210 The playing of "Five hundred” and "Auc­ slight margin. Considering that the auto­ Furnished rooms, with or without presented to the Riparian Commissioners W. Hassler for his sanitarium. Cream. If dry drink a Soda; and also Eighth avenue while waiting for a new mobile had to make sixteen miles to the the consent of many property owners in dance a while. Music by 7 piece Wurlitzer house to be completed in Newark, is in tion Bridge” will begin at eight o’clock; fourteen miles by rail and that the car board, in refined private family; home town again staying with friends on Fifth music for dancing furnished by the Cres­ carried several passengers—well, they comforts; terms reasonable. Mrs. Robert many municipalities that will be affected Dancing every night at Conover’s Ice Esteli, 603 Ninth avenue, Belmar. by the jetties. Cream Garden 902 F street, next to Bank. Shop at Home.—Do it today. avenue. cent orchestra. were going some! HOUSE DEFEATS ’PHONE PROBE. HOUSE PASSES Resolution Calling for Investigation Miss Stonehouse in Leghorn Picture Hat Lost—Jitney Bill Passes. VETOEDJMEASURES The House defeated the resolution calling for an investigation of the Place yourself In the middle of the so-called telephone trust, forced out stream of power and wisdom which Por Infants and Children. of committee Senator Hutchinson’s flows into you as life, place yourself Five Bills Shoved Through De­ home rule resolution and among other in the full center of that flood, then spite Fielder’s Rejection i things passed the jitney bus bill on you are without effort impelled to second reading with Assembly amend­ truth, to right and perfect content, Mothers Know That ments. m ent. For the fifth time in two days, As­ GIFTS FOR HOUSE OFFICERS semblyman Agnew, of Hudson, at- GOOD EATING. ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT Genuine Castoria empted to have moved the resolution When frying eggs place a cover over Avegetable Preparation for As - providing for the election of Assem­ the frying pan. This cooks the egg similating the Food and Regula­ Always Usual Presentations That Precede Ad­ blymen by districts, but no action was ting the Stomachs and Bowels of to be had. At the same time the Dem­ evenly and without journment Made—Speaker and Sec­ ocrats attempted to have the Repub­ turning. JPoached Infants ^Children Bears the retary of State Receive Tokens licans move that one of the efficiency eggs should be —Jollification in House. and economy bills which would reor­ treated the same Promotes Digestion,Cheerful- ganize the bureau of shell fisheries, way. nessandRest.Contains neither (Special Trenton Correspondence.) but Majority Leader Runyon said he Cabbage With Opium,Morphine nor Mineral Trenton.—The passage of Senate felt it was not incumbent upon him Meat.-—This is a Not N arcotic to move the bill at that particular favorite method of bill No. 7, reorganizing the Bureau of time. serving cabbage firt/pr efOM DrSAMV£l/ym£R Shell Fisheries, and the repassage ov­ among our German neighbors. Sepa­ Pumphin Seed - Assemblyman Hughes, of Passaic, f l l x S en n a * er the Governor’s veto of Senate bill injected the only life that appeared rate the leaves of a soft or loosely- dnueftotheU* Seed Sails + -> No. 5, the bill which reorganizes the in the afternoon session, in rising to packed cabbage, wash well, leaving Ppperminl - Labor Department, both of rvhieh a point of personal privilege regarding the vegetable deep in the water to £ i Carbonate Soda. * his resolution calling upon the speaker float any insects that may have lodged Clarifiedi Hor/n Seed Sugar - In measures were on the economy and to appoint a committee to investigate in the leaves. Drain and spread well- Wnkrgreen Flavor. * efficiency program, featured the busi­ seasoned beef between the leaves; ness of the House. telephone rates in the State. Mr. A perfect Remedy for Constipa­ Hughes had met with considerable sprinkle teaspoonful of rice over each, tion , Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea The first-named bill, on which was opposition to his resolution from per­ tie up and put on the steak. Cook un­ Use waged the hardest fight on any of the sons working in the interest of fhe til the cabbage Is tender or it may Worms .Convulsions.Feverish- economy and efficiency bills, was pass­ telephone company, while on the oth­ be simmered in beef broth for 40 min­ •ness and L o s s O F SLEEP- ed by a vote of 31 to 24. For a time er hand telephone subscribers from all utes. Remove the string and serve Fac Simile Signature of tire bill appeared to lack sufficient parts of New Jersey had been writing piping hot. Cut in slices for serv­ For Over votes. Assemblyman Schoen, of Es­ and telegraphing him, urging him to ing. sex, who withheld his vote for a time, secure for them, if possible, the relief Corn Tamale.—Cook together a can was finally persuaded to vote in the they desired. , of corn, half a can of tomataoes, one The C entaur Company, Thirty Years affirmative, and the measure passed “Within a day or two following the :upful of cornmeal, and twm cupfuls N E W Y O R K . with just enough votes to let it barely introduction of my resolution,” he as­ of corned beef. Add one onion, two A t 6 months old squeeze through. serted, “I noticed in the lobby of this well-beaten eggs and salt and pepper 35 D o s e s - 3 5 C e n t s The Labor Department bill was re­ House many new faces of well dress­ to season. Serve with a sauce made passed without much ado. The veto ed. prosperous appearing men, who of half a can of the tomatoes, a table- message had been in the House under apparently knew everybody and who spoonfui of onion juice, a dash of were on speaking terms with every­ Exact Copy of Wrapper. consideration. It was put through by red pepper and two tablespoonfuls CASTORIATHE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. 1 a vote of 36 to 6, and now goes on the body in Trenton. Some of them, I each of butter and flour cooked to­ statute hooks. j am told, were-former officials of this gether until smooth. The House also passed over Gov­ State. Miss .Stonehouse, whose high-bred tilly lace outlines the flange of leg­ Corned Beef.—Cook a piece of Healthy Baby Smiles. WISDOM IN HIS JUDGMENT ernor Fielder’s veto five other bills. “Here they are,” he said, “and type of beauty carries off the splendid horn where it is set on to the chiffon, corned beef in plenty of cold water An interesting mental process with They were: House 102, a supplement c-re mey have been, wining and din­ things in clothes, seems fitted to mas­ and the underbrim is faced with chif­ brought to the simmering point. Add physical manifestation which is found ing and treating everyone in sight. It querade as silken-robed princesses and in every healthy baby is smiling. It Rabbi’s Decision Worthy of Any of to the election law designed to re­ fon which allows the black lace to two carrots, two onions, half a cab­ Those That Have Been Cred­ move townships of less than 7,000 was and still is ‘Have a cigar,’ and queens pictured in romances of long show through. The round crown is bage, two turnips and two stalks of is a remarkably early one, too, and a ited to Solomon. from classification requiring person­ ‘Have a drink,’ and ‘Where are you ago. The strenuous life of the mov- celery. Serve the beef on a plat­ child of a month old will often show al registration under the Geran law; going tonight?’ aud ‘How about a lit­ ing-picture actress is not reflected in set on the brim without a band. a distinctly pleased smile when its tle bite together?’ A beautiful wreath of moss roses ter, garnished with the vegetables. Many of the best stories among the House 159, introduced by Assembly­ the calm eyes and serene brow that Tapioca and Banana Sponge.—Cook little face is patted or it is tickled. man Whitman, which validates and “These men,” said Mr. Hughes, “I the “fans” know so well in this actress and buds and an occasional huge pansy At first the smile spreads very slowly Jews are told about rabbis who were afterward learned, were paid to come a half cupful of tapioca in a pint of called in to render decision in diffi­ confirms the election of city treasur­ of the silent drama. blossom make up the decoration of the boiling water, add two-tliirds of a over the tiny features, then, as time er, recorder and collector of taxes here in the interest of the Telephone To her type belong just the sort of crown. They are wonderful copies of passes, flashes up on the face and dies cult disputes. These decisions are at Trust. These men are not spending cupful of sugar. Cook over hot wa­ times as crafty as those of the ancient at the last general election at Atlan­ clothes in which we catch a glimpse the natural flowers. A bow of wide ter and season with half a teaspoon­ away again with equal celerity, and by tic City; House 166, erecting a monu­ their money with a lavish hand in tho of her through the eye of the camera. velvet ribbon, with long hanging ends the time the first three months are Solomon. interest of the people. ful of salt. When the tapioca is trans­ A rich Jew, lying on his deathbed, ment to Washington in Passaic; House Her cloak, or mantle, of a rich, high- is tacked against the underbrim at parent season with the juice of two past is accompanied often enough by sent for his brother. 276, introduced by Mr. Schoen, elim­ “I wish to serve notice upon them, luster silk, is made of a weave so the back. A spray of the moss rose little chuckles of glee. one and all, that I will call every supple that It is easy to reveal a buds and a single pansy make up a lemons, fold in the whites of two eggs “Brother,” he said, “I am dying. 1 inating the necessity of holding a spe­ member of this infamous lobby before beaten dry. Serve with sliced ba­ But laughter comes later, often leave $50,000, and I desire you to dis­ cial election should a vacancy occur graceful carriage in it. It falls and bouquet that is sewed to the long ends much later, and many children never in the board of comminssioners or in the bar of this house and will take clings and adapts itself to each motion of velvet about midway of their nanas, cream and sugar. This same really laugh until they are a year old, pose of my fortune as I instruct you. such other action as will herald their of the wearer. length. dish may be served with peaches, Give my wife as much as you want any other elective office, and House names througlit the State—these paid apricots or prunes. or even more. It is, indeed, very rare and keep the remainder for yourself." hill 517, introduced hy Assemblyman This silk has a brocaded surface and This is an elegant example of the to hear laughter before the first six Morgan, providing that sheriffs may lobbyists of the Telephone Trust. 1 is woven in many colors, but is most picturesque in millinery which is car­ He died soon after, and after divid­ believe that the Telephone Trust is MORE SALADS AND SANDWICHES. months are accomplished, and when it ing the fortune the brother kept $40.- 'tee to the education of inmates of beautiful in rose or blue and in cop­ ried well by women of the type of Miss is heard it should be regarded as a Tounty jails. the greatest of all trusts now operat­ per shades. But in any color the bro­ Stonehouse or other tall, youthful symptom of unusual intelligence, may­ 000 and gave the remaining $10,000 ing in this State. It consitutes the caded surface and the lustrous weave wearers to whom large hats are be­ A sandwich or two with a dainty be gratifying to a mother’s pride, but to the widow and her children. The Speaker Godfrey took the floor to greatest money-making monopoly ever salad and a hot drink makes a most widow, not satisfied with this amount, urge the passage of House bill 843, foisted upon a helpless people.” allow a taseinating play of color. coming. Those who possess leghorns most certainly not to be excited or Providing for the construction of a The big midsummer hat is a pictur­ are fortunate; they are in great de­ satisfying refreshment provoked. complained to the rabbi (who always In reply to Mr. Hughes, Majority esque shape with a wide brim made mand and are among the easiest of for almost any function. appears in the role of the widow’s boulevard in Atlantic County from Ab- Leader Runyon said his committee, Sheldon Salad. — Take protector). The rabbi ordered the secon to Atlantic City. The bill is which had the resolution in hand, fail­ of chiffon having a broad border of hats to reblock or remodel as may he ALLEN’S FOOT-BASE for the TROOPS leghorn braid. Narrow black Chan­ desired. a can of pineapple, four Over 100,000 packages of Allen’s Foot-Ease, the brother to appear before him. ihe same as House bill 761, which was ed to report it for the reason that the oranges, two bananas, antiseptic powder to shake into your shoes, are “You have disobeyed your brother’s vetoed by the Governor. It differs on­ members had been assured by the being used by the German and Allied troops at ly in that it changes the amount of half a pound of Malaga the Front because it rests the feet, gives in­ dying wish,” said the rabbi. Board of Public Utilities Commission­ grapes and half a pound stant relief to Corns and Bunions, hot, swollen money available from one-fourth of 1 ers that the telephone companies of aching, tender feet, and makes walking easy. “Not at all,” replied the brother. per cent, of the tax ratables to $300,- of candied cherries. Cut Sold every where, 85c. Try It TODAY. Don’t "He told me to give his widow as the State are In the course of pre­ the pineapple in small accept any substitute. Adv. much as I want and to keep the rest 000. It permits the freeholders to ac­ paring data covering the same sub­ quire and improve roads lying wholly ject. Mr. Runyon said he thought it squares. Seed the Its Kind. for myself.” within their county, except in cities oranges and carefully "Jones tells me he has just started "Precisely,” responded the rabbi. a useless expenditure of money to go break into small pieces. Cut the “You took $40,000 and gave the widow of more than 5,000 people. The meas­ on record as in favor of such an in­ a bank account for his new baby." ure was sent to the Senate forthwith vestigation. I - grapes in halves and take out the “I see; a fresh heir fund.” $10,000. Therefore, you wanted $40,- after its passage. seed. Cut cherries in halves and the 000. Did not your brother say, ‘Give Mr. Hughes then moved that the bananas in slices very thin. Mix and my wife as much as you want’5 v Gifts for House Officers. action on the resolution be made a heap on lettuce leaves and pour over Therefore, I order that you give her The presentation of gifts which fea­ special order of busines, whereupon the following dressing: Take the juice $40,000. Furthermore, did not your tures the close of every session of the Mr. Runyon put in a counter-motion of the "pineapple, one cupful of sugar, Stop That Backache! brother say: ‘Keep the remainder’? Legislature was held in the House. that the resolution be taken up for There's nothing more discouraging Speaker Godfrey received presents immediate action. This motion pre­ one tablespoonful of cornstarch, and a than a constant backache. You are Therefore I order you to take $10,000. vailed, and the investigation was voted cupful and a half of water. Mix the lame when you awake. Pains pierce you 1 have judged. Begone!” of a gold watch and a silver-mounted starch with the sugar before adding when you bend or lift. It’s hard to rest gavel. The former gift was made by down, 14 to 20. gefore the vote was and next day it’s the same old story. Assemblyman Kates, of Camden, in announced Mr. Hughes changed his the water and cook until smooth and Pain in the back is nature’s warning of The Right Place. behalf of the members of the House. vote to the negative in order that he thick, boil at least five or six minutes kidney ills. Neglect may pave the way “Really, Kate,” said the young man. could bring the matter up for consid­ to thoroughly cook the starch. When to dropsy, gravel, or other serious kid­ Majority Leader Runyon presented the cool, add a cupful of finely cut wal­ ney sickness. Don’t delay—begin using in considerable agitation. “I am very gavei in behalf of the State. Then eration again. Doan’s Kidney Pills—the remedy that sorry I lost my head and kissed you. Mr. Runyon received a diamond ring. By invoking the rule of fifteen, the nuts. has been curing backache and kidney I didn’t think what I was doing. It is The gift was made by Assemblyman bill providing for a method of land Apple and Cheese Salad. — Mix trouble for over fifty years. a sort of temporary insanity in our Agnew, of Bergen, in behalf of the registration was forced out of com­ chopped pecan meats witli twice their mittee. The bill is a copy of the New bulk of cream cheese. Add a little A Pennsylvania Case family.” members. “Well, Roy,” replied the young wom­ Secretary of State Thomas F. Mar­ York law known as the Torrens, and thick cream to blend the mixture. Sea­ Mrs. E. Dausher, “Every is designed to simplify the transfer of son with red pepper paprika, and salt 13 Bushnell St., an, “if you ever feel any more such tin, of Hudson, who. before his ap­ Bradford, Pa attacks coming on, you had better pointment, was minority leader in the real estate. and make into small balls. Pare good says: “X couldn’t come right here where your infirmity There was some opposition on the tart apples, remove the cores and slice sleep well on ac­ House was brought into the Assembly count of pains in is known, and we will take care of chamber on a resolution “recalling Republican side to House bill 48, in­ into rings about half an inch thick. my hack and was you.” troduced by Assemblyman Stevens, Arrange the slices on lettuce leaves hardly able to drag him from the Governor for further myself around consideration.” Mr. Peacock presented to provide for a supplement to the and put a cheese ball in the center of mornings. My body A Record-Brasker. to him a French clock on behalf of compiled statutes of the State. When each. Serve with a French dressing, was terribly swol­ Majority Leader Runyon learned that len and my condi­ “And do you really love me?” the members. The presentation of made with lemon juice instead of vine­ tion was alarming “Love you? Darling, you’re dearer gifts was brought to a close with Ser­ a copy was to be, supplied to every gar. w hen I heard members of the Legislature at a cost about Bonn’s Kid­ to me than my wheat.”—Buffalo Ex­ geant-at-arms William Swann, to Jellied Salmon Salad— Take a pint ney Pills. They press. whom Assemblyman Pilgrim, of Essex, to the State of approximately $5 per of canned salmon, drain and remove rid me of all the ailments and I have presented a scarf-pin from the mem­ copy lie objected, but it was to no the skin and hones. Mince fine, add been in good health since.” bers. avail. a tablespoonful of lemon juice, a dash Get Doan’s et Any Store. 60c I Box A FOOD DRINK Which Brings Daily Enjoyment Then a piano was rolled into the When the jitney bus bill was moved of red pepper, a teaspoonful of minced Minority Leader Agnew offered some parsley, and salt to taste. Mix togeth­ D O A N ’S V mV mY Assembly chamber and various mem-» amendments. The bill itself is intend­ FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y. A lady doctor writes: bers took part in the jollification that er with any good salad dressing which ed to place auto bus companies under has been thickened with a tablespoon-, “Though busy hourly with my own followed with vocal and piano selec­ proper control the same as other pub­ tions. The jollities went on well in­ fnl of gelatin, softened in a quarter affairs, I will not deny myself the lic sendee corporations. Mr. Agnew’s pleasure of taking a few minutes to to the night, and were joined in by amendments would permits a bus own­ New shopping bags fancier than gunmetal. The bag is suspended by of a cupful of water. Fill small molds tell of the enjoyment obtained daily several members of the press. For er to operate a car without having to those of leather, and new combs in a handsome silk cord. The gold-col­ and set them on the ice to chili. Turn from my morning cup of Postum. It the time being, politics were forgot­ incorporate. Asemblyman Stevens al­ odd shapes are among the latest of ored bag has handles made of folds on crisp lettuce leaves and garnish is a food beverage, not a stimulant ten and no party lines were drawn. so offered some amendments in the novelties in accessories of dress that of the silk run through small gilt with olives. Serve with mayonnaise like coffee. Newark Bond Bill Passed. interest, lie said, of small owners of are alluringly displayed in the shops. slides. or boiled dressing. “I began to use Postum 8 years ago; The pasage of the bill providing for busses, but these were voted down, In the picture given here two of these The comb is an excellent imitation Tartar Sandwiches.—Chop together not because I wanted to, but because $1,500,000 bond issue for Newark’s and the Agnew amendments adopted. bags are shown, together with a of tortoise shell in a composition of three boned sardines, a cupful of coffee, which I dearly loved, made my 250t.h anniversary celebration, and of Street Cars Can Carry Papers. comb. The bags are mounted on celluloid. The curved teeth are set boiled ham, three small cucumber nights long, weary periods to be dread­ a measure creating the office of pub­ the new clasp, which has been chris­ on to a back which is scroll-like in pickles. Add a teaspoonful of mustard House No. 722, fathered by Assem­ or some chow chow or mustard pickle. ed and unfitting me for business dur­ lic defender were among the import­ blyman Frank A. Lolan, of Hudson tened the “Panama Gate.” It spreads shape and set with small rhinestones. ing the day. ant bills put through at the afternoon when pulled out to open the mouth The shape of the scroll has given the Mix to a paste with catchup and lemon county, was placed upon the statute Juice. “On advice of a friend, I first tried session. Another feature was the books and will be known as Chapter of the bag, and when pressed to close comb its name—it is ambitiously Postum, making it carefully as sug­ adoption of a resolution continuing 33S of the Laws of 1915. The bill it fits under a cap of metal. called “The Eternal Question.” It is gested on the package. As I had al­ tlie investigation of the State Road permits street cars to carry newspa­ At the left the long bag is made of cleverly curved both in the hack and ways used ‘cream and no sugar,’ I Department. gold-colored moire ribbon of a heavy, the teeth to fit well to the head and is Never Fails pers. to give beautiful color to mixed my Postum so. It looked good, soft quality. This is gathered to a intended to be worn with the new long Daily Thought. GRAY HAIR was clear and fragrant, and it was a Civil Service Exam. Dates. Anti-Dope Bill Before Governor. flat bag made of gold beads, having roll in which the hair is arranged at I call it improper pride to let fools’ More than a half century of success. Hyovir pleasure to see the cream color it as A partial list of dates for Civil Ser­ Governor Fielder has before him a flowered pattern in beads of vari­ the back and over the top of the notions hinder you from doing a good dealer hasn't it. send SI.00 and a large Bottle vice Examinations for the local boards ous color and finished at the bottom head. will be sent you by parcel post. my Kentucky friend always wanted for his signature an anti-narcotic bill action. There’s no sort of work that her coffee to look. Tike a new saddle.’ of registry and election was announce- which, if he makes it a law, will place with a tasseled fringe of beads. The JULIA BOTTOMLEY. could ever be done well if you minded MRS. S. A. ALLEN, 55 Barclay St., Ne-wYork “Then I tasted it critically, for I had ed as follows: New Jersey far in advance of any clasp is of 1-0611011 gilt and the cap is Union county, Friday, May 14, at of the same. An Every-Day Gown. what fools say. You must have *t (Renews Your Youthful Appearance tried many ‘substitutes’ for coffee. I State in the Union and ahead of the inside you that your plan is right, and was pleased, yes, satisfied with my Elizabeth; Essex county, Monday, Federal government in its war upon At the right the bag is made of A pretty little “every-day” gown is that plan you must follow.—George Postum in taste and effect, and am yet, May 17, and Tuesday, May 18, at New­ cocaine and other narcotic poisons. black moire ribbon in a fine quality of mouse-colored cloth trimmed with Eliot. being a constant user of it all these ark; Morris county, Thursday, May The object is to save drug fiends and mounted on a clasp of gunmetal. It Is graduated bands of deep sapphire vel­ ake the Liver years. 20, morning at Dover and afternoon at stop the indiscriminate sale of heroin, lined with a flowered silk in lavender, vet; it has the yoked skirt and full Placing the Blame. “I continually assure my friends and Morristown; Middlesex county, Fri­ cocaine and other such drugs. The and the cap which confines the clasp hem of today, and a quaint high belt, Jack—“Sent back your letter un­ > its D u t y acquaintances that they will like Pos­ day, May-21, at New Brunswick; Bur­ bill originated in the House of As­ is of gunmetal set with an amethyst. also an exceedingly pretty high collar, opened. eh? Why did she do that?” ie times in ten when the liver Is tum in place of coffee, and receive lington county, Monday, May 24, at sembly, and passed without serious The small coin purse of silk is at­ in striped mauve and sapphire faille Tom—“She said the postman who de­ the stomach and bowels are right benefit from its use. 1 have gained Burlignton, and Tuesday, May 25, at objection in the early days of the leg­ tached to the bag by a fine chain of and satin. livered it kicked her dog.” TER’S LITTLE weight, can sleep and am not nerv­ Mt. Holly. islative session. ER P IL LS ous.” ly butfirmly com Want Fare to Princeton Raised. Foot Comfort. be made with two heart-shaped pieces May Start a Dangerous Precedent. Name given by Postum Co., Battle Speculation as to Health Board. The more the feet are bathed and of Hardanger canvas. "I fail to see the justice in sending i lazy liver Creek, Mich. Read “The Road to.,Welt- The New Jersey and Pennsylvania The new Department of Health is that ’social lion’ to the pen for four :s duty, Traction Company has filed a petition the subject of much speculation as to rubbed the more comfort you will Embroider a wreath of pink roses ures Con ville,” in pkgs. with the Board of Public Utility Com­ have. Rubbing the soles of the feet and leaves and cross-stitch on wrong years,” said Noyes E. Brewmore, "sim­ tion. In Postum comes in two forms; its probable make-up. No salaries are with a raw lemon is very restful after side, leaving an opening at the top. ply because he borrowed $10 or less Regular Postum — must be well missioners asking approval of a new [ paid to the eight members, but the from a tew people. If that establishes boiled. 15c and 25c packages. rate of fare on the line between Tren­ Board is acknowledged to be one of the bath. Keep the toenail cut straight Turn and fill with lamb’s wool, then ton (and Princeton of 20 cents instead the most important in the State ser­ across, never cut down on the sides, top sew the opening and add a loop of a precedent, I certainly shall have to Instant Postum—is a soluble pow­ and the cuticle around the nails should pink ribbon to the center top, so that be more careful in the future with Distress After Eating. der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly of 15 cents, as now. The company vice. Among the names heard in this my touches.”—Kansas City Star. X PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. in a cup of hot water, and with cream claims that the experience of the last connection are those of Dr. Hyman I. be kept loose. A strong hot salt bath the little rose heart can be suspended ’wo years had proved it impossible to Goldstein, of Camden; Dr. J. Oliveir is very restful for the feet. by the side of the dressing table. ienuine must bear Signature and sugar makes a delicious beverage Medicines in the Tropics. instantly. 30c and 50c tins. )perate a fast and frequent passenger McDonald, of Trenton; George P. Ol- In the order named, quinine, calo­ Both kinds are equally delicious and schedule between Trenton and Prince­ cott, of East Orange; Dr. Elmer Allen, Heart Pincushion. Turkey feathers are being mounted ton on a well-maintained track and of Jersey City; Harry D. Rollinson, of The most attractive little pincushion with gold and pearl and posing aa aris­ mel, castor oil, tincture of Iron, opium cost per cup about the same. tocratic fans. and brandy are the medicine# most "There’s a Reason” for Postum. roadbed, with important terminals in Rahway; Dr. H. C. H. Herold, of New- to bang by the side of the dresser can used in the tropics. W. N. U., NEW YORK, NO. 17-1915.} —sold by Grocery Trenton, at the present fare. i ark. T O P R O T E C T MORDECAI BROWN DESCRIBES RECORD GAME STREAK OF LIGHTNING “LIFE, LIBERTY T H E B A B I E S f t Shortstop Maranvilie Regarded Thousands of Mothers Keep as Wonder of Baseball. S ic k . Their Children W ell and Strong Using Father John’s Medicine. A Western Canada Farmer Mothers should know that the safe He Is About the Size of a Boy, With Writes as to Conditions. medicine for their children is Father Speed of a Jackrabbit, and a John’s Medicine because It does not Mighty Strong Arm—Has Odd A. G. Hansen is a farmer living near contain alcohol or dangerous drugs in Way of Catching a Fly. Clavet, Sask., and as an old resident any form. Wise mothers take care to € M jb r m & n keep their children well and strong of Minnesota, takes strong exception so that they can resist the diseases ot Rabbit Maranvilie, shortstop of the to some of the articles appearing in childhood. Father John's Medicine Boston Braves, is the lightning spark American papers disparaging the true gives new strength and flesh because of this amazing team. He is a wonder conditions in Western Canada. The it is pure, wholesome and nourishing. of baseball, being the size of a boy "Cottonwood Current” of Cottonwood, with the speed of a jackrabbit and Minn., an important weekly paper in the arm of Moriarty. the southwestern part of the state, re­ When fans go out to see the Braves cently published a letter from Mr. play they go chiefly to see Johnny Hansen, which is interesting reading. Q jf o n f a m Evers, the great trio of pitchers—and In his letter Mr. Hansen makes a Is it possible there is a woman in this country who con­ Hasm a ientle s healing s jeffect p upon s the Maranvilie. splendid case for Western Canada throat and bronchial tubes. That Is Chief among the attractions is the against those who seek to deter farm­ tinues to suffer without giving Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege­ why it manner in which he catches a fly. He ers in the States from settling in Can­ table Compound a trial after all the evidence that is con­ dashes after it and then stands look­ ada. He says: C u res B r o n c h itis ing up at it as it descends. His arms "The district in which we live is a tinually being published, which proves beyond contradic­ lie loosely at his sides. He doesn’t fair comparison to any other district tion that this grand old medicine has relieved more suffer­ Our “ JITNEY” Offer-This and set himself a particle. It nears him. in the country, made up mostly of set­ DON’T MISS THIS. Cutoutthis ing among women than any other one medicine in the world ? slip, enclose with 5c to Foley & Co., faster and faster. tlers from the States. The majority 2839 Sheffield Ave., Dept. N, Chicago, Just as it comes on a level with here consists of Americans from Min­ We have published in the newspapers of the United States 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a his head he puts his hands together nesota, Iowa and the Dakotas, with a more genuine testimonial letters than have ever been pub­ trial package containing Foley’s Honey “I’ve played in and watched a good many ball games in my time,” says few Canadians and an odd English­ lished in the interest of any other medicine for women— and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain Mordecai Brown, the noted pitcher, now with the Chicago Federals, “but the man. We have been here eleven years, and every year we publish many new testimonials, all gen­ in sides and back, rheumatism, back­ 5 record game of them all was staged in St. Louis last season. I was working ever since this part of the country was ache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cath­ uine and true. Here are three never before published: artic Tablets; a wholesome and thoroughly cleans­ against Seaton. In the twelfth inning, with the score tied, Brooklyn came.up Bettled, and the majority have done ing cathartic: especially comforting to stout people. and made seven runs. It got so bad that the last two men struck out on pur­ well. If they have not, it is certainly pose to end the game before darkness, or we might never have retired the side. From Mrs. S. T. Richmond, Providence, R. I. not the fault of the country. Providence, R. I.—“ For the benefit of women who suffer as I have The Telephone Pole. "Then, with that seven runs handicap and Seaton pitching, we came in “There has not been a crop failure done I wish to state what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound The employer of a Polish girl who and made eight runs with two still on and only one out. We could have made In this district since settled. This has done for me. I did some heavy lifting and the doctor said it has learned quickly to speak English three or four more, and I believe they would have done the same. Yet there year was the poorest, caused by lack caused a displacement. I have always been weak and I overworked tells of her attempted mastery of the are people who try to dope out this blooming game.” of rain, although a fair estimate of after my baby was born and inflammation set in, then nervous pros­ telephone. After its use was explained wheat is about twelve bushels per tration, from which I did not recover until I had taken Lydia E. Pink­ to her, she was eager to answer every acre, average, and oats about ten. ham’s Vegetable Compound. The Compound is my best friend and call. A ring came and she jumped to ONLY A FEW VETERANS LEFT LIFE-LONG JOB FOR WAGNER Some farmers got as much as twenty- when 1 hear of a woman with troubles like mine I try to induce her the phone. five bushels of wheat per acre, and we to take your medicine.”—Mrs. S. Richm ond, 84 Progress "Hella,” came from the receiver. Twenty-four of the 330 Players Who “Flying Dutchman" Can Play With all got good prices. Providence, R.I. T. Avenue. ’■Hello,” answered the girl, flushed Figured in War of 1902 S till Re­ Pittsburgh Pirates as Long as He “The laws of Canada are nearly the with pride at being able to give the main in the Big Arer.a. Likes—His Career. same as those of Minnesota, and we From Mrs. Maria Irwin, Peru, N.Y. proper answer. enjoy the same privileges. P eru, N.Y.—“Before I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com­ “Who is this?” continued the voice. Although only 24 of the 330 ball Honus Wagner can play with the “So far as the European war is con­ pound I was very irregular and had much pain. I had lost three "I don’t know,” exclaimed the maid, players who figured in the American Pittsburgh team as long as he likes. cerned, we suffer to a certain extent children, and felt worn out all the time. This splendid medicine “I can’t see you.”—Harper’s Weekly. and National league races of 1902, Barney Dreyfuss, president of the Pi­ as all the world does. Canada is giv­ helped me as nothing else had done, and I am thankful every day the last year of the American league rates, recently made this announce­ ing a helping hand to her Mother that I took it.”—Mrs. M aria I rw in, R.F.D. 1, Peru, N.Y. baseball war, still remain in the big ment. Barney says that when the big Country, and we American-Canadians ’I TOUCHES OF ECZEMA arena, a team composed of these vet­ shortstop is too slow for a regular po­ firmly believe it is Canada’s duty to From Mrs. Jane D. Duncan, W. Quincy, Mass. At Once Relieved by Cuticura Quite erans, all of whom have been in the sition he will be used for pinch hitting do so. I have not heard one Ameri- South Quincy, Mass.—“The doctor said that I had organic trouble Easily. Trial Free. game upward of 14 seasons, would be and when he is no longer able to de­ can-Canadian who has expressed a dif­ and he doctored me for a long time and I did not get any relief. I capable of holding its own, with any liver pinch hits he will be used as a ferent opinion. Canada is not com­ saw Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ad­ that might he selected today. coach for young players. Wagner is pelled to send her soldiers. The serv­ vertised and I tried it and found relief before I had The Soap to cleanse and purify, the All of these players are far above growing old, but he is far from being ice rendered is all voluntary service. Ointment to soothe and heal. Nothing the average in intelligence, which ac­ all in as a ball player. He should be “The accusation that old settlers are mushed the first bottle. I continued taking it all better than these fragrant super, good for two or three seasons more at through middle life and am now a strong, healthy creamy emollients for all troubles af­ counts for their remaining in the considered undesirable citizens and woman and earn my own living.”—Mrs. Jan e X). fecting the skin, scalp, hair and hands. game so long, are excellent fielders, the least. He is a well-preserved ath- “Rabbit” Maranvilie. are forced out of business, even in Dunqan, Forest Avenue, West Quincy, Mass. They mean a clear skin, clean scalp, great batsmen, and with one or two danger of being ’mobbed at their own exceptions, grand base runners. This at his waist and nonchalantly catches fireside,’ is all false, a mere fabrica­ to LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. good hair and soft, white hands. all-star team would line up as fol­ SS^W (CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, MASS.,foradvice. Sample each free by mail with Book. it. He is the only star in captivity tion in the mind of badly informed Your letter will be opened, read anil answered Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. XY, lows: who catches a ball in this remarkable correspondents. There are a few who by a woman and held in strict confidence. Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Matthewson, Plang and Hess, pitch­ manner. have been discovered carrying letters, ers; Bresnahan and Dooin, catchers; Fans gasp when he performs the others papers and plans to prove them FACTS ABOUT THE MORTGAGE One on the “Coco.” The Wherefore of School. Lajoie, first base; Evens, second Btunt. They are always looking for 3pies, and whose object is to conspire The occupant of a seat on the train Little Herman was a very backward base; Wagner, shortstop; Wallace, him to drop it—but he apparently nev­ igalnst the government. These have For One Thing, as a Tireless Worker was disturbed by the struggles of an scholar and his teacher frequently lost third base; Callahan, left field; er does. lustly been arrested. Such a class of It May Be Said to Hold the elderly man who tried to place a large all patience with him. Leach, center field; Crawford, right Maranvilie gets a grounder unlike people cannot he considered good citi­ Record. bundle on the rack overhead. One day, when he seemed to be field. other shortstops. He gathers up the zens, whether living In Canada or in “That rack is only for light articles," more dense than usual, the teacher The manager for this team could be ball in a most unconcerned fashion the United States. A mortgage makes a man rustle protested the annoyed one. exclaimed: selected from among John McGraw, and can whip it across at fearful “Some people are failures wherever and it keeps him poor. It is a strong “TJen why don’t you put your head “It seems you are never able to an­ Fielder Jones, Clark Griffith, Hugh speed. One has to wonder where he they are, and as an excuse for failure incentive to action, and a wholesale on it?” was the snappy retort.—Bos­ swer any of my questions, Herman. Jennings, Wilbert Robinson and Fred gets the strength. There is no jerk in their country it may seem easy to reminder of the fleeting months and ton Evening Transcript. Why?” Clarke, as all of these former stars to his movement, no effort whatever. put the blame on the Canadian people years. It is fully as symbolical in its “If I knew all the things you ask were in the game in 1902, Griffith and Then, when he is at the hat. He and the Canadian government. Fact meaning as the hour-glass and scythe, Only a selfish man will allow his life me, ma’am,” replied Herman, “my McGraw being pilots, as now. has a short, heavy -stick. This he Is, thousands of people from the United that mean death. insurance to lapse just before passing father wouldn’t go to the trouble of holds in the middle so that about a States are emigrating to Canada at A mortgage represents industry, be­ in his checks. sending me here!” JOHNSON PREDICTS HOT RACE foot and a half is left to crack the the present time, which shows they cause it is never idle, night or day. ball. And it’s no infrequent thing are not afraid of the Canadian govern­ It is like a bosom friend, because the Get a There Are Chances and Chances. President of American League Tells to see him whale a double or a ment. greater the adversity the closer it Bottle C oughs Walter L. Ball, a Muncie attorney, of Loss to Athletics and Brac­ triple. “The government is giving away, sticks to a fellow. It is like a brave Today former state senator, says that one ing of Other Clubs. The lad has all sorts of pep and Tree of charge, provision through the soldier, for i t never hesitates at 2 5c day when he was in his early law works like a whirlwind with Evers winter to farmers in certain districts charges, nor fears to close in on the and Colds practice he was called on to look after President Ban Johnson looks for a around second. affected by the drought, and is also enemy. It is like the sandbag of the quickly relieved by the the defense of a negro client. Not great race in the American league Nobody wanted this little fellow be­ sending seed grain to those in need thug—silent in application, but dead­ use o f desiring his efforts to he entirely next season. Says Ban: “The addi­ cause he “wasn’t big enough .for fast of help. This is very different from ly in effect. It is like the hand of wasted, he asked of his client: “What tion of Eddie Collins to the White company.” George Stallings signed driving settlers away from their own Providence—it spreads all over crea­ do you think my services are worth?” Maranvilie and said to him then; homes. tion, and its influence is everywhere Sox, the loss of Mack’s veteran pitch­ “I have always observed that the Hale’s Honey "Well, they’re worth just as much ers and the retiring of Baker, if he “You’re just the man I want. My visible. It is like the grasp of the Of Horehound and Tar as my chances of getting away,” was really quits; the strengthening of the Honus Wagner. idea of a shortstop is a small man. people who love their Mother Country devil-fish—the longer it holds the most are those who make the best citi­ Contains no opium nor the reply.—Indianapolis News. Red Sox and the general bracing of He can get over the ground faster greater its strength. It will exercise the clubs will make the race a hum­ lete and always takes good care of than a big man. Don’t worry about zens of their adopted country The feeble energies and lend activity to anything injurious. Try himself. glorious ‘Stars and Stripes’ will al­ Pike’* Advancement. mer. The Athletics have been virtual­ Wagner, familiarly known as the your size, Maranvilie. Just cover the a sluggish brain, but no matter how “Have you been making any prog­ ways stand for what Is good and noble Sold by druggists. Toothache Drop, ly shot to pieces. This will make every "Flying Dutchman,” was born in ground and I’ll keep you with this to us, though we live in a neighbor debtors work the mortgage works ress since my last visit to Crimson club In the league hustle, for a good big show.” harder still. A mortgage is a good Gulch?” asked the serious stranger. bit of the fear which the old-timers Carnegie, Pa., February 24, 1874. He country where we also enjoy ‘life, lib­ played professional ball for the first And Maranvilie was relieved of erty and the pursuit of happiness.’ ”— thing to have in a family—provided, Official Denial “Yes. Ever since some whist play­ time in 1895 with the Steubenville (O.) the worry of stature and—did he always, it is in somebody else's fam­ No War Tax on Homestead Land in Canada ers struck the town we have been Advertisement. The report that a war tax is to be placed on team, and later in the same season make good? ily.—New York World. Homestead lands in Western Canada having more refined. They didn’t last long, joined the Warren team of the Iron Johnny Evers and Stallings claim been given considerable circulation in the but their influence lingers. Every that he is the greatest shortstop that Fable Up to Date. Many School Children Are Sickly. United States, this is to advise all enquirers time a player says he can open a and Oil league. The following year he A counterfeiter was once walking Children "w ho are delicate, feverish and cross that no such tax has been placed, nor is there joined the Paterson (N. J.) team, ever played the game! Of course, •will get immediate relief from Mother Gray’s any intention to place a war tax of any nature jackpot everybody around the table along a lonely side street when he | Sweet Powders for Children. They cleanse the on such lauds. (Signed) W. D. Scott, Supt. of where he played two seasons. In 1897 that's a Boston claim but, truth to was stopped by a bold, bad robber. stomach, act on the liver, and are recommended Immigration, Ottawa. Canada. March 15th, 1915. gays, ‘Pray do.’ ” he broke into the big show as a mem­ tell, Maranvilie played the position for complaining children. A pleasant remedy The robber presented a large, open- for worms. Used by Mothers for 2 ft years. At ber of the Louisville National league in a dazzling way during the Braves' faced revolver and demanded coin. He all Druggists, 25c. Sample FREE. Address, THE WORLD’S The Perpetual Round. thrilling rush to the front. All of A. S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. SIXTEEN CRUCIEIED SAVIORS “What is a man of leisure?” team. got it—about two gallons of lead dol­ OK During the three years he was with which goes to show that a man who CHIU8TIANITY BEFORE CHRIST "A man of leisure,” replied Miss is fast, game, and a hitter can get lars fresh from his victim’s private At a Standstill. Containing New, Startling and Extraordinary Uev- Louisville he was shifted from first mint. story------which disclose the Cayenne, “is one who puts in the sum­ base to third base, and finally to the along no matter if he is not higher “Seems to me it’s frightfully warm Orientalelations InOrigin Religious of all1 ththe Doctrines,Doc!______‘ Principles, ‘ ____ mer worrying about what he will do Next day the robber bought himself Preeepls and Miracles ef tthe Christianistia New Testa­ outfield. In 1900 the Louisville team than a top hat. in this room,” remarked pa, as he ment, and Furnishes a Key for______Unlockingking Many of in the winter and who devotes the an automatic pistol of the latest de- fidgeted in his easy chair. “Johnny, its______Sacred Mysterie_____ ies, besides'besides Key Comprising Comprising tl the History_____ - _ winter to worrying about what he was transferred to Pittsburgh. Honus Bign, a weapon which he had long cov­ of 16 priental_Crucified Gods, etc , by KHUSKY GRATES. has been a member of the Pirates ever eted. He paid for the gun out of the go and look at the thermometer.” PKTKUCloth KL’KLKU81.65 1»LULlBHLVtiCO.,net. Sent postpaid P. 0. on Box receipt 12IM, NKW of price,YOU will do in the summer.” since. Johnny did as he was bid, staring proceeds of his latest haul and was at the thermometer until his father Two often ceases to be company af­ immediately haled before a magis­ lost all patience and exclaimed: “Well, CLIP HORSES NOW ter they are made one. PLAYERS ARE POOR BARBERS U L L NOTTStrate and sent up for a long term of aren’t you going to tell me what it They will feel better, work better and are less liable years for counterfeiting. to colds. Increase their value by clipping now. Stuffy Mclnnis Will Never Again Al­ Branch Rickey and Bill Donovan are Moral—If they don’t get you for registers?” Get a Stewart Clipping Machine from your hard­ “The thermometer isn’t running," World'sware and best harness clipping dealer machine. today. Clips Price horses, 17.60 for mules the low Harry Davis and Larry La­ said to be carrying on negotiations for what you’ve done, they’ll get you for said Johnny. and cows equally well. Absolutely guaranteed to joie to Shave Him. the exchange of a few players. something else. please or money refunded. Don’t delay—Do it now. * * * CHICAGO FLEXIBLE SHAFT CO.” A fter W in ter’s YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILE TELL YOU Wells and Ohio Sts. Chicago, III. Larry Lajoie is making good at sec­ Securing a second baseman to re­ Grounds tor Belief. K^esTry Murine and GranulatedEye Remedy Eyelids; for Red, NoWeak, Smarting— Watery ond base for the Athletics, but he isn’t place McLarry is worrying the man­ "Do you believe that time is lust Eye comfort. Write for Book of the Eye Wear and Tear qualifying as a barber at ail. Stuffy agement of the Louisville club. money?” by mail Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago. USE and cut your • * * OUR SILO feed bill in half. Mclnnis will vouch for that. “I do. I am a ele#k in a police mag­ Rough Usage. Catalogue and information free. G. Elian & I5ro.* Gn a recent barnstorming trip of the President Thomas of the Cubs de­ istrate’s office.” “How is your daughter getting on Buffalo, N. Y Liberal Terms to Live Agent*. one requires a food in Athletics Stuffy needed a shave badly. clares this will be a banner year in “What difference does that make?” The hotel barbef shop was full. La­ with her music lessons?” dnce from nature in Springtime that builds up President Ban Johnson. baseball. Carrying the banner? “Well, I’ve often heard him say, “She's quit. The piano is all used ImitationPLASTOGRAPH marble, etc.,BOOKLET Statuary-Life busts of youi both brain and body. joie and Harry Davis volunteeed as * * * ‘Ten dollars or ten days.’ ” up.” friends. Inexpensive; easily learned; profitable; (k caused in the younger players will be barbers. Manager Rebel Oakes of the Pitts 8chool placiues made to order. T-P. B. Spabr, York, P* missing. Then the western clubs will Lajoie stuffed a towel under Stuf- burgh Rebels believes he has another IIOXSIE’S CROUP REMEDY SAVES I.H E, suffering and money. Mo irausea. 50c.—Adv. The Lord freezes the water, but we be stronger this year. The race should fv's chin. Davis applied the lather. Chief Bender in Pitcher Clinton Rogge are expected to cut our own ice. Automobiles For Sale keep the fans on their toes all of the Then Harry shaved Mclnnis. T.je * » * Most of the good is accomplished by G r a p e - N u t s time.” shave didn’t meet with the approval The Pittsburgh club has given South­ those who do not make a profession It is twice as easy to fool yourself KKBUII/TWinter and Summer CARS 8150—83,000Bodies, 125—I80U of Larry. He insisted upon going ove.f paw Pitcher George Sisler, the Michi­ of that line of work. as it is to fool other people. Tops.flO. Top Covers, $1. One man tops, J&prloe. FOOD Radical Cure for Shy Batter. Stuffy s face again. gan university recruit, his uncondi­ SOth Century Co., 1094 Hroadwaj, N.Y. CRT Manager Stallings says a man shy He used an upstroke where Davis tional release. made of wheat and malted at bat. a man who steps away from had used downward strokes. Davis * * * If y o u c o u ld v is it th e wasn’t satisfied until he had turned W. L. Douglas factory barley— supplies in splen­ the plate when a fast one comes shoot- The Montreal club has traded Out­ at the trick once more. Mclnnis was fielder Frank Kippert to the Seattle B rockton, Mass., did balance, the elements j ing up should take a fast one in the W. L . DOUGLAS a n d se e h o w c a re fu lly back and then he never again would game and, in spite of the way his face Club of the Northwestern league for MEN S *2.50 *3 *3.50 *4.00 *4.50 *5 *5.50 SHOES the shoes are made, necessary for upbuilding be shy at the plate. He also says it smarted and burned, he stuck it out Pitcher Fullerton. and the high grade and keeping in repair the does not hurt any to get hit by a to the finish. • • • WOMENS *2.00 *2.50 *3.00 *3.50 & *4.00 SHOES leath ers used, you pitched ball. He can have any and all Two days later, however, Mclnnis Shortstop Heinie Wagner has "come would then under­ brain, nerve and muscle BOYS’ * 1.75 *2 *2.50 *3.00 MISSES’ *2.00 & *2.50 stand why they look of that practice he wants. There are wouldn’t accept another shave from buck” strong. His arm is in better and fit better, hold tissue. certain flingers who can serve the ball the Davis-Lajoie combination. erudition than ever. The only thing * Y O U C A N SAVE M O N E Y B Y their shape and wear so hard that some people had rather “Never again,” said Stuffy. “I want worrying Boston now is, can he stay ? WEARING W.L. DOUGLAS SHOES longer than other Grape-Nuts has a rich be hit by one of those German fort de­ to keep my face.” beck? W . It. Douglas shoes are made of the best domestic and imported makes for the price. nut-like flavour— always • * * leathers, on the latest models, carefully constructed by the most W. L. Douglas stroyers. expert last and pattern makers in this country. No other make •hoes a re so ld fresh, crisp, sweet and Worries of Boston Braves. Manager Stallings declares that the of equal prices, can compete w ith W. D • Douglas shoes for style, v through 80 “The Cardinals and Cubs will be our Qlants will be the team the Braves workmanship and quality. As comfortable, easy walking stores In the ready to eat direct from Operation on Lou Criger. sh o e s th e y a re u n su rp a s se d . Lou Criger, veterqji American league worries in chief; we do not regard will have to look out for this year. T h e 83.00,83.50 a n d 84.00 shoes will give as good service p a c k a g e . catcher, and famous as Cy Young’s them lightly.” This is the summing “I can see no other team that will give 3 other makes costing 84.00 to 85.00. The 84.50,85.00 and 85.50 shoes compare favorably w ith battery mate, who has been a crip­ up of the 1915 National league propo­ us a battle,” he added. other makes costing 86.00 to 88.00. herever you live Thousands have found ple for a year past at his home in In­ sition as expressed by “Rabbit” Maran- there are many men and women wear I ing W.L.Douglas shoes. Consult them and they will tell I y o u th a t W , JL. Grape-Nuts a wonderful diana with tuberculosis of the knee ville of the champion Boston Braves. The Chicago club has turned Jimmy Douglas shoes cannot be excelled for | th e p ric e . invigorator of both brain joint, resulting from an old injury, sub­ Johnstone over to the Oakland club When buying W.L., Douglas shoes mitted to amputation of his left leg Adept With Billiard Cue. oi the Pacific Coast league under op CAUTION! look for his NAME I AND PRICE a n d b o d y . tional agreement. stamped on the bottom. Shoes thus siamped are always at a hospital in South Bend on March Comstock of the .Red Sox. w'ho is guaranteedworth the price their paid value for andthem. protected For 32 yearsthe wearer W- L. againstDouglas high has 27. The operation is said to have a much bigger boy than he looks, is * * * prices for Inferior shoes by having his NAME AND PRICE beer, successful from the surgeon's quite an adept with the cue, and fac- “When some runners get on base,” stamped on the bottom before they leave the factory. Do not “ T h ere’s a R e a so n ” good.be persuaded You are to paying take someyour moneyother makeand are claimed entitled to to be the Just beet. as point of view and a hope is expressed eording to report plays a skillful garne writes Wilbert Robinson, "the only If your dealer cannot supply you, write for Illus­ Sold by Grocers everywhere that Criger may as a result soon be at billiards. He is not so keen /for thing that will advance them is legal trated Catalog showing how to order by mail. BEWARE O F^« able to be up and about. pool. proceedings or a home run.” 4 W. L. Douglas. 210 .Spark St., Brockton, Mass. SUBSTITUTE^ There is outstanding at this date one note of $1,500.00 maturing June t u b Coast Advertiser REPORT OF THE WATER DEPARTMENT 6, 1915. BORO OF BELMAR,-X. J. There is a balance of $816.03 remaining from the extension of water (Incorporated with which Is the Coast Echo.) mains into the Belmar Park and Bennett Tract This amount will be used flsfiury Park & Ocean Grove Bank April 1, 1914 to March 31, 1^15 toward the extension of watermains on the Inlet Terrace property. ASBU R V PARK. N. ■) ...... ~ ...... FAYETTE S. BERGGREN The following is a list of the number of Free Taps and the amount E d itor and P u b l ish e s. paid by the General Department of the Boro to the Water Department: T H E STRENGTH OF THIS BANK Report of the Water Department of the Borough of Belmar, J, for the 140 Hydrants $25 each, Fire and Flushing service. 3,500.00 LIES NOT ONLY IN ITS Publication Oflice and Plant Fiscal year ending March 31st, 1915. Seven Churches $7.40 each...... 52.50 704 Ninth Avenue, Belmar, N. J. Public School...... 235.00 CAPITAL f ’phone 580-M Public Fountain...... 50.00 SURPLUS ! To Citizens and Water Consumers of the Borough of Belmar. W. F. Gordon Pavilion Free Water...... 100.00 AND I “Entered as second-class matter, Febru­ I beg to submit herewith in connection with the Collector and Treasurer Sprinkling Service...... 1.000.00 UNDIVIDED 4 6 5 0 0 0 00 ary 95, 1908, at the post office at Belmar, the statement of the receipts and expenditures, for tbe fiscal year ending Municipal Building...... 35.00 PROFITS I N. J., Under the Aet of Congress of Mar. March 31, 1915, of the Water Department. Fire Houses...... 20.00 S, 1879.” There has been so much controversy over the affairs of the depart­ Police Station and Public Library...... 7.50 AND ment that I feel in justice to myself and my associates in Council that RESOURCES OF 2 5 0 0 0 0 0 ° ” Subscription Kats we owe you as definite a statement of its affairs as it is possible to give, Total ...... $5,000.00 One Y e a r ...... Ji.oo and if after making a study of the conditions and figures herewith you can Less amount to be paid to the General Department as per resolution of BUT ALSO /A THE CHARACTER A AD FJAAACIAL RESPOASI- (Strlotly in Advance) offer some better method, or can suggest some further improvement that is Council averaged to cover interest and principal of the proportion BIL1TY OF THE MEN BY WHOM ITS AFFAIRS ARE DIRECTED. Single C o p y ...... 2 cents within our power to install, you will not only be helping us, but also will be of the $85,000. issue of bonds used for water extension io be paid to fulfilling your duties as a citizen. maturity of bonds computed for convenience in figuring each year. .$2,000.00 O F" I O E R S = DIRE CTO F? S : To amount paid each year to W. D...... $3,000.00 HENRY C. WINSOR, Pres. T. FRANK APPLEBY \DVBRTISING RATES ON APPLICATION. THE WATER SUPPLY EXPENSES ARE DIVIDED UNDER THREE MAIN A Borton. Collector and Treasurer. AARON E. BALLARD HEADS YIZ: C. C. CLAYTON, Vice Pres. CORNELIUS C. CLAYTON All communications, advertisements, or 1st—Water Collection System, under which head come the expenses pertaining REPORT OF AVATER SUPT. BOROUGH OF BELMAR H. A. WATSON, Cashier. W. H \RVEY JONES other matter to be guaranteed proper in­ to the wells and air lines, the cistern and standpipe. PROM APRIL 1st, 1914 TO MARCH 31st, 1915 I. R. TAYLOR sertion, muil be handed in not later than Dr. Amount charged to consumers per ledger io March 31st, 1915. .. .$15,052.09 F. M. M ILLER, Asst. Cashier HENRY C. WINSOR 2nd—Water Pumping System, divided again into three minor headings, viz: noon on Wednesday of each week. Operating Labor, Fuel, Miscellaneous. To Operating Labor is charged those Water permits issued 54 @ $10...... 540.00 A11 notices of entertainments by church­ expenses incidental to the pumping, such as firemen, coal heavers, and es, societies, etc., at which an admission Engineer. The Fuel charges are self explanatory. Under Miscellaneous fee is charged, for resolutions of organiz­ ations in cases of death of members, or are charged such items as oil, waste, packing, scale chemicals, and numerous similar reading matter which is not in small charges contingent to the operation of the machinery M;niraum and Ex. due on ledger...... $ 3,851.23 H ouses Furnished the form of general news will be charged 3d—Distribution System Expenses; to this account is charged such items To the Hon. Mayor and Council Borough of Belmar. for at the rate of five cents per line for as meters, lead connections, valves, curb stops, pipe and labor in connection The following is a report of the Pumping Station Ending Mardh 31 1915.. each insertion. with making taps etc. COMPLETE This might be explained and is based on the following theory: AVATER CONSUMED L ecal N otices.—The Coast Advertiser Water Collection System expense covers those items until the pumps Gallons Month Daily tf you have a new house, or you are rebuilding is a legal newspaper, and as such is the are started, the Water Pumping Expenses those items incidental to forcing April 14 4.705.020 156,834 proper medium for all legal notices. Some the water to the standpipe and the Distribution System Expenses from that May 14 5,425,620 175,002 an old one you will want new Furniture to be advertisements belong to us by law, while time to the outlet. June 14 / 11,622.570 387,419 in keeping with your house. With many others it is optional with the July 14 14,569,800 463,630 party interested as to what paper shall WE THEN HAVE THF MAINTENANCE EXPENSES, UNDER WHICH Aug. 14 17,867,220 576,368 We make a specialty of furnishing houses com­ publish them. HE ADING COME. Sept 14 12,052.890 400,763 plete. We have the goods and our prices are Upkeep to Water Collection System. Oct. 14 6.763.710 218,184 Items of Local and Personal Interest Nov. 14 4.335.020 144,500 the best. Invited Upkeep to Water Pumping System. Dec. 14 4.348.710 140,280 The best proof of this is the fact that we have Upkeep to Water Distribution System. Jan. 15 4,283,330 138,171 Upkeep Repairs Building, etc. Feb. 15 4,014,150 143,362 closed several contracts of this kind since Jan­ FRIDAY. APRIL 23, 1915. ALL OTHER CHARGES ARE MADE UNDER GENERAL AND MISCEL­ Mar. 15 4,225,410 136,300 uary i, 1915. Many of these being city people LANEOUS EXPENSES, INCLUDING 94,143,450 who shopped the February sales of the large WOULD BOYCOT TEMPERANCE MEN Administration Expenses. COAL REPORT city houses. Postage, Freight, Express, Phone and Stationery. Tons Owt. If you have a house to furnish and will call at A big New York brewer proposes Sinking Fund, Interest on Ronds. On hand April 1, 1914. 50 Miscellaneous includes items not properly chargeable to any of the April 20 ' 28 280 our store we can take you and show you these that liquor men and their employes above. April 29 38 880 places, those who have had their goods deliv­ boycott business men who stand for In perusing tbe accompanying statement reference should be made to May 2 • 38 780 ered, and those who have not, vve can show temperance. It would be some job, (lie above as the different headings are taken up. June 17 27 520 June 22 27 20 you what they are going to put in. believe us. Temperance men never WATER DEPARTMENT, BORO OF BELMAR, N. J. July 17 30 100 Statement of Receipts and Expenditures for the Fiscal Tear Ending July 23 26 260 Call, let us help you to select the right article boycotted liquor dealers; they pat­ Aug 1 41 1860 for the right place. ronize them in hundreds of legiti­ March 31, 1915. Aug. 4 40 1900 Abram Borton, Collector and Treasurer. Aug. 6 28 2080 mate ways—renting their houses, Sept. 1 38 1580 buying groceries, etc., from them. RECEIPTS Sept. 3 40 400 PAUL C. TAYLOR Balance on hand April 1, 1914...... $ 60.73 Sept. 12 40 409 808 F Street Belmar, N. J. Any man with a product that will To amount received for metered and unmetered service. 12,913.44 Sept. 28 41 1400 benefit mankind is worthy the sup­ To amount rec’d for Municipal water service...... 3,000.00 Oct. 3 41 1160 port of his fellowmen. The right is To amount received for 54 taps @ $10. each...... 540.00 Dec 22 31 560 To proceeds of note discounted...... 1,485.00 Jan 18 38 280 claimed, however, to cut out sup- Total receipts...... $17,999.17 Jan. 28 35 1700 portof a traffic that fills jails, makes Mar 19 37 120 over three-quarters of the paupers EXPENDITURES 714 1520 of the land, stands firmer than all WATER COLLECTION SYSTEM On Hand April 1, 1915 50 O. H. N EW M AN other factors combined for breaking J. G. M iller...... 21.94 736 Total Amount used 1914-15 laws, makes more imbeciles than WATER PUMPING SYSTEM W. II. Cooper, Supt. any other agency and fills all the Operating Labor. The result of the increase in rate has beer, to place the business of the M. A. Quicker, Salary...... $900.00 water department on a paying basis Why a rate of $7.50 per thousand H 0 D S 0 N drunkard’s graves. Winant Morris, Salary...... 728.00 cubic feet was ever fixed I cannot understand—the $10.50 rate is based on Come, liquor men, get into a bus­ Jno. Studeman ...... !...... 85.37 cost of production plus a margin necessary to properly finance the depart­ GARS Jno. Seygorieh ...... 264.87 ment. OVERLANB iness that will produce good; |hen Leslie Williams...... 202.00 The following will be interesting in this connection: your business will not be hammered. Andrew Seygorieh...... 99 $2181.23 March 31, 1914 oustanding note...... ■...... $3,000.00 All the “blind tigers” are supplied Fuel March 31, 1915 outstanding note...... 1,500.00 BRISGOE eARs Berwind White Coal Co...... $467.95 March 31, 1914 water rents due...... 3,152.10 by licensed houses, which is a re­ Logan Coal Co...... 70.51 March 31, 1915 water rents due...... 3,851.23 flection on the integrity of the best Heilner and Son...... 434.00 March 31, 1914 balance in bank...... 60.73 Riverside Coal Mining Co...... 39.58 March 31, 1915 balance in bank ...... 277.13 708 F Street Belmar, N. J. of them. There are no “moon­ Geo. G. Titus...... 106.00 The year ending March 31, 1914 showed a loss of $930 70 shiners” in New Jersey. W. Newman and sons...... 53.07 The year ending March 31, 1915 showed a gain of $2,415.53 or $1,500 paid T elephone 513 fc>wayne and M ills...... 39.06 on outstanding indebtedness $699.13 more on rents due and $216.40 more in America demands a better pro­ 49.56 $1,259.73 cash. | Potts Run Land Co...... On March 31, 1914, had all rents been collected and all debts paid we duct than drunkards. She also de­ Miscellaneous would have had $212.83 left. On March 31, 1915 we showed a balance of mands a citizenship of lovers of Yarnall Waring Co...... $5.33 $2,62S.36. AV. Newman & Son...... 70 Council believes it in the best interest of the department that the rate law, not of law-defiers. A. P. Joslin...... 11.25 be maintained at Us present figure. This is an era of American peace. Ashton Valve Co...... 5.00 T have endeavored to present the facts regarding the Water Depart­ W. C. Robinson Sons Co. 17.33 ment in as plain and concise a manner as possible, any explanation desired The way to perpetuate it is for Garlock Packing Co.... 57.45 by any citizen I shall esteem it a favor to make. IT’S FOB S0LE every individual to honor our land H. Meulier Mfg. Co...... 11.05 I am pleased to he able to make a report of this kind and to submit it Borne Scrymser Co...... 71.56 for yonr judgment. Now being completed, overlooking Silver Lake, with the best product of brain and Fisk Bros. Refining Co. 88.98 Sincerely yours, unobstructed view to ocean. brawn that each one can furnish. Anchor Packing Co...... 2.78 R. G. POOLE, Mayor. Quaker City Rubber Co.. 8.20 One of the choicest locations in Belmar. The un-American saloon is not do­ L. A. Oehner...... 9.65 ing that kind of work; but honest Leonard & McCoy...... 11.38 $100 Reward, $100 - 5 minutes to beach, 8 minutes to R. R. Depot, 3 men will strain a thousand points P. C. Talyor...... 15.40 The readers of this paper will be minutes to trolley. Peerless Rubber Co ... 24.5.3 pleased to iearn that there is at least one to help a saloon keeper who will Dearborn Chemical Co.. . 24.00 dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is New Stucco Cottage, 11 rooms, 2 baths, servants tackle a respectable job. Standard Oil Co...... 27.00 401.79 Catarrh. Hail’s Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical toilet, laundry, gas aud electric service. Come and DISTRIBUTION SVSTEAI EXPENSE fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treat­ inspect it and then Chas. Measure...... < ...... $485.10 ment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken in­ MEN IN MISFIT AVOCATIONS •Tno Seygorieh. 1.98 ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, there­ Ask your own Agent or A. Seygorieh...... 4.95 by destroying the foundation of the dis­ M. Seygorieh...... 1.98 ease, and giving the patient strength by In an address on “Practical Psy­ J. Studem an...... 5.94 building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors chology and Vocational Selection” A. Studeman...... 1.98 have so much faith in its curative pow­ A l l e n , 6 0 1 6 t h A v . Lewis Thompson...... 1.98 ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars in Asbury Park Elilm T. Davis of H. Mueller Mfg. Co... 178.40 for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Boston said that 90 per cent, of Thompson Meter Co.. 499.72 Address F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, Ohio. Froelich Bros...... 35.28 Sold by all Druggists, 75c. people are misfits, that is, they are Leonard & McCoy... 1.50 Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation. either not qualified for the positions Garlock Packing Co.. 15.40 Belmar Supply Co. .. 85.52 they hold or else have had no chance P. C. T a ylo r...... 3.15 Honce & DuBois for development. He suggested Rensselaer Valve Co S.10 that government experiment work Shore Hardware Co.. 5.05 $1,336 03 MAINTENANCE EXPENSES CLASSIFIED ADS. L. J. LEADER REAL ESTATEAND INSURANCE along lines taken up by New York j Read this Column, Advertise in it. state would be profitable. He gave Tc Water Collection System. ,-- DIAMONDS Leslie Williams. 3.76 Wanted—-Married man to take full charge 706 TENTH AVENUE, Opp. R. R. Depot a number of instances of men who Jno Seygorieh.. 3.96 $7.72 of store in Beimar. Wife to attend Watches, Jewelry and Optical Goods had risen to important positions To AVater Pumping System. store, man to hustle outside for dairy ii life because someone had rec­ C. F. Weyland.... $13.85 business. An opportunity for the right 805 F St., Belmar, N. J. We have some excellent BARGAINS in LOTS in Belmar Park 0. G. Hussey Co— 5.53 man. Apply by letter. Park Place and now is the proper time to invest there. ognized in them certain possibil Ames Irons Works (Boiler tubes and labor)...... 430.43 $449.18 D alry, Princeton, N. J. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY ities. One of these was President General Repairs. WORK GUARANTEED Corey of the United States Steel E. Keim, (painting standpipe)...... 48.00 CARPETS CLEANED CLEAN A. Smith & Son (floor plates)...... 25.00 $73.00 Sbafto’s Carpet Cleaning Works, Second company, who started life as a la Ave. and Langford St., Asbuiy Park. borer. His wife, recognizing his GENERAL AND MISCELLANEOUS EXPENSES Established 1893. Reliability, respon­ BORTON BROS. Miscellaneous sibility; oldest, largest, most modern. bent of mind, bought him books on W. W. Havens, C. E., Chemical and Bacteriological Test. $16.85 Called for and returned. Phone conn. chemistry and this finally led to hi* O. H. Newman ...... 25 T H E VERY b e s t in Coast Advertiser...... 91.00 ART STUDIO v-# / ^ Staple and Fancy Groceries position with the steel company. P. C. Taylor ...... 52.27 Instruction in branches of painting. 15 Mr. Davis firmly believes that Chas. Lewis ...... 21.02 lessons $10; single $1. China and sup­ A set of Sauce Pots with Lids, ALL KINDS OF TABLE DELICACIES C A R R D r> IN STOCK 11. E. Rogers, Topsoil and Grading...... 114.59 plies for sale, also China fired. Visitors consisting of one, t"<>, three, psychology properly applied assists W. II. Hurly ...... 6.50 welcome. Miss Adelle Phelps, 303 Third the young man or woman to find Coast Advertiser...... 1.98 Ave., Asbury Park. four and six quarts, at $4.50, Strictly Fresh Eggs and Butter W. H. Cooper...... 4.28 sent by parcel post. State out in a definite manner just what Borton Bros...... 25.50 whether side or long handles they are fitted for. He thinks that Wm. Allspach...... 19.08 HOUSE MOVER wanted. Write for free pam­ Jno H. Rowe...... , ____ 5.15 Benj. F. Rogers, Allentown, N. J., Phone Ninth Avenue & F Street* b e l m a r , n . j . if parents applied it in the early Geo. G. Titus ...... '...... 11.77 13. Branch yards at Asbury Park, phlet on the care of aluminum. training of their children, the lives Belmar Supply Co ...... 7.43 $377.67 Trenton and Princeton. Estimates fur­ We also have a lull line of nished. of those children in later time would Postage ...... $15.18 be less likely to be spoiled. He Freight and express...... 1,386.90 Coffee Percotaters GAS GAS GAS blamed parents for not recognizing Telephone ...... 17.98 All Rail Route Trains Double Boilers Stationery and printing...... 27.23 Tea Kettles ASSURES REAL SERVICE. ALWAYS READY what their children are fitted for. W. H. Cooper (sundry expenses) ...... 10.83 $1,458.12 leave Belmar for People must have Light, Heat and Fuel If they did, the children would nat­ Administration New York, New­ Roasters W. H. Cooper, salary...... $780.00 Kitchen Sets Watch our ads. each week for more lights urally drift into the place best fitted interest on Bonds...... 3,975.00 ark and Eliza­ Sinking fund payment...... 2.400.00 for them in life. Note Paid...... 3,000.00 beth Balance hand April 1, 1915...... $10,155.00 If it’s Aluminum we have it The C. E. Z. 011 277.13 Week Days—6.00, *6.43, *7.50, 8.36, Gives more light than the present Reflex at one-third less gas consumption. A DETECTIVE MYSTERY. 10.43 a. m.; 2.08, 3.48, 6.58, S8.50 p. m. Gives 100 candle power and can be placed on any chandelier. The best Arnold Fredericks in his story, "The Total expenditures...... $17,999.17 and cheapest. The best and cheapest artificial light known. Little Fortune” (the fourth in his thrilling STATEMENT OF WATER DEPARTMENT BOND ISSUES Sundays: 8.15 a. m.; 4.02, 6.32, 8.22 Beyei Moiling oni solos So International Detective Series), has writ­ MARCH 31, 1915. p. m. We want you to See this Light in Your Home ten a narrative that will hold your atten­ Sink For Wilkes Barre, Scranton, and West. 544 South 12th Street See this light and others 011 display in our offices tion every minute. Rate Fd. Annually Amount Total Pd. Week Days—6.43 a. m.; 2.08 p.m. Get a copy of the Description Date Due int. Due % % Pd.to S.F. Issue Water Extension 1907-37 Jan 1-July to S.F. Sundays: 8.15 a. m. * New York only. Newark, N.J. The Coast Gas Com pany N E W YORK 5 3 $ 600.00 $20,000.00 $3,600.00 S Saturday only. Water Funding 1912-42 Mch. 1-Sept. 5 3 1,140.00 38,000.00 2,280.00 709 Ninth Avenue EVENING TELEGRAM Water Extension 1913-43 Jan. 1-July 5 3 660.00 22.000.00 Belmar, N. J. and read this interesting story, chapters 1,320.00 Shop at Home.—Do it today. 60 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove Arnold Avenue, Point Pleasant of which are appearing every dey. Total $2,400.00 $80,000.00 $7,200.00 Be a Belmar booster. Subscribe for the Coast Advertiser. SPECIFIED

T H E man who owns a fleet of trucks and buys gasoline by the tank carload specifies “Standard Motor Gasoline” w hen he m akes out his order. The motorist who buys gasoline by the gallon from the garage m an on the highway specifies “Standard Motor Gasoline.” Each protects himself from the irresponsible seller and the uncertain product by in­ sisting on “Standard Motor Gasoline.” Likewise he specifies “Polarine,” the standard oil for all motors, when he wants a lubricating oil that he LOOK FOR THIS SIGN can be sure of. The big buyer, if he wants to, can learn as m uch about gasoline and lubricants as the refiner who makes them. Usually he does not bother. It is cheaper and easier just to order “Standard Motor Gasoline” a n d “Polarine.” A nd it is just as safe. QUALITY FUEL The small buyers—you and your neighbors who own cars— want quality too. WHEREVER S a y “Standard Motor Gasoline” to the garage man, and you are just as sure of getting high grade fuel as Y O U G O the big consumer who buys gasoline by specification a n d te s t. T H E best garages Standard Motor Gasoline is a pledge of quality. and supply stations It is backed by the nam e and reputation of the world’s display this Sign, largest oil refiners. It is a perm anent pledge, because “Standard Motor Gasoline” means the same thing because Standard Motor tomorrow as it does today, wherever you make your Gasoline is the best fuel. p u r c h a s e . The “Standard” Sign Standard Motor Gasoline costs no more by t h e identifies the responsi­ gallon than other kinds. And it is so much better ble dealer, w ho sells the than variable, unpedigreed “blends” and “m ixtures” that dependable product. it is worth while to be particular. Standard Motor Gasoline is a straight-distilled, Buying Standard Motor homogeneous product, every drop like every other drop. Gasoline means getting It is quick-starting, because the boiling point is right not only good fuel, but It is powerful, because it contains the m axim um of th e s a m e fuel, wherever heat units. / you go. It means free­ It is uniform wherever and whenever you buy it— that dom from carburetor saves carburetor adjustments. adjustments, and more S p e c ify “Standard Motor Gasoline9’ a n d miles per gallon. “Polarine” Oil and Greases. Garages and supply stations d is ­ This is the surest way of getting one hundred per playing this Sign are a u t h o r iz e d cent, pleasure and service from your car at m inim um distributors of Standard Motor e x p e n s e . Gasoline a n d Polarine O i l a n d Greases. Look for the Sign. It is a Quality Sign in motordom. STANDARD OIL COMPANY Newark (New Jersey) New Jersey

Leon A. Newman, F Street and Fifth Avenue Herman Hausotte, lOt) Third Avenue Oscar H. Newman, F Street BELMAR DEALERS John P. Wildman E Street present them to the new Mrs. Brood rag aoout the room >mn eyes that alter prolonged separations, to look room was darkened by means ol as “the best old boys in ail the world,” seemed to take in everything. for something in the boy’s face that heavy window hangings; the effect and they were both saying, with spas­ “I am sure I shall be very happy in he wanted to see and yet dreaded, was that produced by the gloaming modic cackles of pleasure, that she this dear old house,” she said quietly. something that might have escaped just before the stars appear. Objects "mustn’t believe a word the young “Your own mother must have loved it, him when in daily contact with him. were shadowy, indistinct, mysterious. 15 WHITE rascal said.” Frederic.” Now, at the end of the rather offen­ The light from the jade-room door He was struck by the calm, serene James Brood started. Unnoticed by sive scrutiny, he seemed to shake his threw a diverging ray across the full GEORGE DARR IfCUTCHEON manner in which she accepted these the others, his fingers tightened on head slightly, although one could not length of the room. In the very cen­ Jocular contributions to the occasion. the gloves he carried in his hand. have been sure. ter of this bright strip sat a placid Her smile was friendly, her handshake "I never knew my mother,” said "And as charming as she is attrac­ effigy of Buddha that Brood had found LLU5TRAT10N5 &-RAY "WALTERS cordial, and yet there was an unmis­ the young man. “She died when I tive, Frederic,” he said, with a faint in a remote corner of Siam, serenely cojoy/f/c/rr, /$/+. takable air of tolerance, as of one who was a baby.” flush of the enthusiasm he suppressed. stolid on top of its thick base of OY DODO, /V£AD Is accustomed to tribute. She merely "But of course this was her home, "Who is she?” asked his son, with­ bronze and lacquer, with a shining A/YD CaZ7A>A/fy smiled and thanked them in simple, was it not?” out realizing the bluntness of his shrine for a background. In the dim commonplace phrases. Her voice was "I don't know,” said Frederic, un­ eager question. edge of the shadow, near the door at low-pitched and marked by a huski­ comfortably. “I suppose sc. I—I came "Who is she?” repeated his father, the far end of the room, Lydia made ness that was peculiar in that it was here a few years ago ana—” raising his eyebrows slightly. “She out the motionless, indistinct figure oi “I wouldn’t try to get at it, my musical, not throaty. Frederic, on “But even though- you never knew is Mrs. James Brood.” a woman. The faint outlines of the SYNOPSIS. first seeing her, had leaped to the con­ her, there must still be something “I—I beg your pardon,” stammered face were discernible but not so the WHITE LEGHORNS ARE BEST —2— dear,” she said. "Wait and see. Come, Frederic. “I didn’t mean to put it Iri the New York home of James Brood you must have your coffee. I am clusion that her English would not be here that—that—how shall I say it? Pullet Is Quickly Brought to Maturity Dawes and Riggs, his two old pensioners perfect. He was somewhat surprised I mean, you must feel that she and in that way. Who was she? Where and comrades, await the coming of glad you came down early. The old did you meet her and—Oh, I want to anq Soon Starts Laying—White Brood's son Frederic to learn the contents gentlemen are at breakfast now. to discover that she had but the faint­ you were here together years and Eggs in Demand. °f * wireless from Brood, but Frederic, est trace of an accent. He awoke sud­ years ago. One may never have seen know all there is to tell, father. I’ve after reading, throws it into the fire and Come in.” heard nothing. I am naturally curi­ leaves the room without a word. Frederic He followed her dejectedly, a per­ denly, however, to the realization that his mother, yet he can always feel "Why are White Leghorns good tells Lydia Desmond, his fiancee, that the he had been looking into his new step­ her. There is something—shall I say ous—” message announces his father's marriage ceptible droop to his shoulders. Brood stopped him with a gesture. oirds to own?” I would say, that, and orders the house prepared for an im­ Mr. Dawes and Mr. Riggs were seat­ mother’s eyes for a long time and that spiritual— in—” profit being the aim of the commercial mediate homecoming. she was returning his gaze with some Her husband broke in upon, these "She was Yvonne Lestrange, before ed at the table. Lydia, a trifle pale we were married—Mademoiselle Le­ poultryman, the well-bred White Leg­ and distrait, was pouring out their intensity. unwelcome reflections. His voice was horn of good laying strain seems best CHAPTER II—Continued. third cup of coffee. The old men "And this?” she said, abruptly break­ curiously harsh. strange. We met some time ago at ing in upon one of Danbury’s hasty “Mrs. Desmond is waiting, Yvonne.” the house of a mutual friend in Paris. to meet his need. "It proves that your father has made showed no sign of their midnight ex­ I assure you, her references are all The Leghorn pullet is quickly perience. They were very wide­ reminiscences, effectually ending it, She drew herself up. "Are you in brought to maturity, and if of good no mistake in selecting his friends, my awake, clear-eyed and alert, as old “this is Frederic?” such great haste, Mrs. Desmond?” she that could be desired.” His tone was dear. My dear husband used to say She came directly toward the young asked in a voice that cut like a knife. sarcastic. strain quickly goes to work for her men will be who do not count the Frederic flushed. “I’m sorry I asked owner. To be sure, if she is hatched that he would cheerfully die for James years of life left in the span appoint­ man, her small, gloved hand extended. Instinctively, r she glanced at Fred­ Brood and he knew that James Brood Her eyes were looking into his with eric’s face. She saw the muscles of the questions, sir,” he said, stiffly. very early she may molt slightly, but would have died for him just as read­ ed for them. Brood suddenly laughed, a quiet she will have laid pretty nearly "Good morning, Freddy,” said they, an intentness that disconcerted him. the jaw harden and an angry light enough eggs to pay for herself by the ily. There is something in friendships almost in one voice. As he passed There was no smile on her lips. It leap into his eyes. Instantly her arro­ laugh that had some trace of humor of that sort that we can’t understand. was as if she regarded this moment gance fell away. “I beg your pardon, and a touch of compunction in it. “I time the molt comes, and with proper behind their chairs on his way to beg your pardon, Frederic. Come up care she is laying again in a few We have never been able to test our Lydia’s side, he slapped each of them as a pronounced crisis. Mrs. Desmond. I have many bad hab­ weeks. friends, much less ourselves. We—’’ cordially on the back. They seemed Frederic mumbled something fatu­ its. Now will you kindly show me to my room and smoke a cigar with “I would die for you, Mrs. Des­ ous about being glad to see her. and to my room? prefer that you and me while I’m changing. I’ll tell you White eggs bring the highest price to swell with relief and gratitude. 1 about her. She is wonderful.” and are in growing demand. That is mond," cried Frederic, a deep flush He was not in the habit of slapping felt his face burn under her steady not of the servants should be my overspreading his face. “For you and them on the back. gaze. His father came forward. guide. Au revoir, Frederic. Till tea- To his own surprise, and to Fred­ Lydia.” "Yes; this is Frederic, my dear,” he time, James.” eric’s astonishment, he linked his arm “Good morning, gentlemen,” said “You come by that naturally,” she he. Then he lifted Lydia’s slim fin­ said, without a trace of warmth in his Her eyes were sparkling, her husky in the young man’s and started toward said, laying her hand upon his arm. gers to his lips. "Good morning, dear.” voice. As she withdrew her hand voice once more full of the appealing the hall. Afterward Brood was to won­ “Blood will tell. Thank you, Fred­ from Frederic’s clasp, James Brood quality that could not be denied. The der even more than he wondered then She squeezed his fingers tightly and eric.” She smiled. “I am sure it will smiled. A look of relief leaped into extended his. “How are you, Fred­ flush of injured pride faded from Mrs. what it was that created the sudden not be necessary for you to die for eric?” Desmond’s brow, and a faint look of desire to atone for the hurt look he her eyes; she drew a long breath. had brought to the eyes of Matilde's me, however. As for Lydia, you must She poured his coffee for him every "Quite well, sir.” surprise crept into her eyes. To her live, not die for her.” They shook hands in the most per­ further amazement, the younger wom­ son—and the odd longing to touch morning. Her hand shook a little as his arm gently. “I’ll do both.” he cried, impulsively. she lifted the tiny cream pitcher. "I functory manner. an laid a hand upon her arm and gave "Forgive me.” "I need not ask how you are, fa­ it a gentle, friendly pressure. “There is nothing to forgive,” she didn’t sleep very well,” she explained CHAPTER IV. A Noise in the Outer Room Attracted in a low voice. His hand rested on ther,” said the son, after an instant’s The men watched them in silence as Her Attention. said simply. “And now, one word her shoulder for a moment in a gentle hesitation. “You never looked bet­ they left the room, side by side. A more, Frederio. You must accept this caress. ter, sir.” moment later they heard the soft In the Jade-Room. features. For a moment the girl stared new condition of affairs in the right "Thank you. I am well. Ah, Mrs. Lydia met Brood and Frederic at “Poor old Jim!” sighed Mr. Dawes. laughter of the two women as they the top of the stairs. She had re­ at the watcher and then advanced to spirit. Your father has married again, “He’ll probably have to ask us to va­ Desmond! It is good to be home mounted the stairs together. the door. after all these years. It is not likely mose, too. I imagine she’ll insist on again with you all. My dear, permit Frederic drew a long breath. ceived the message through Jones “Who is it?” she inquired, peering. that he has done so without delibera­ and was on her way to dress for tea. making a spare bedroom out of our me to introduce Mrs. John Desmond. "She’s splendid, father,” he said, A low, husky voice replied, rdth a tion. Therefore, it is reasonable to room, so’s she can entertain all of her You have heard me speak of my old impulsively. The master of the house greeted her suggestion of laughter in the tones. Single Comb White Leghorn. assume that he is bringing home with infernal relations. Jones, will you comrade and—” Brood's face was still clouded. He most cordially’. He vas very fond of “I am exploring the house.” him a wife of whom he at least is give me some more bacon and another "I have heard you speak of Mr. Des­ did not respond to the eager tribute. this lovely, gentle daughter of John Lydia came forward at once. “Oh. 4 big factor in favor of the Leghorn, proud, and that should weigh con­ egg?” mond a thousand times,” said his wife. Father and son faced each other. Desmond. Into their association had it is Mrs. Brood. I beg your pardon. writes Temple Smith of Eglantine siderably in your summing up of the "And I thought it was nothing but There may haye been a shade of em­ They were a striking pair, each in stolen an intimate note that softened Shall I switch on the lights?” Barms, Pennsylvania, in Philadelphia situation. She will be beautiful, ac­ a shipwreck,” murmured Mr. Riggs, phasis on the prefix, but it wras so his way an example of fine, clean the cold reserve of the man to a "You are Lydia?” Ledger. complished, refined—and good, Fred­ plaintively. slight that no one remarked it save marked degree. His chief joy was to “Yes, Mrs. Brood.” We have trap-nest records showing eric. Of that you may be sure. Let Frederic hurried through breakfast. the widow of John Desmond, who had chat with her over the work he was “I have been prowling everywhere. quite a number of our birds laying me implore you to withhold judgment Lydia followed him into the library. joined the group. doing and to listen to her frank, hon­ Your good mother deserted me when a hundred, or more than a hundred until another and later day." “Are you going out, dear?" she “Will you go to your room at once, est opinions. She regarded herself my maid arrived with Ranjab a short eggs, within twelve months from date “I do not object to the situation, asked anxiously. Mrs. Brood?” asked Mrs. Desmond. as his secretary—or his amanuensis, time ago. Isn’t this the dreadful blue- of being hatched. I recall one that Mrs. Desmond,” said he, the angry "Yes. I’ve got to do something. I The new mistress of the house had not in the strict sense of speaking—but he beard room? Shall I lose my head if laid her one hundredth egg the day light returning to his eyes, “so much can’t sit still and think of what’s go­ offered to shake hands with her, as considered her to be a friend as well, I am discovered by the ogre?” ihe was eleven months old. Such as I resent the wording of that tele­ ing to happen. I’ll be back for lunch­ James Brood had done. She had and treated her with a freedom that The girl felt the spell stealing over birds are pretty safely and well in the gram. It is always just that way. He eon.” moved closer to Frederic and was was not extended to others. her. The low voice of the woman in 200-egg class. loses no chance to humiliate me. Half an hour later he was in the smiling in a rather shy, pleading way, A faint gleam of astonishment the shadow was like a sensuous ca­ Please do not take me as saying that He—” small bachelor apartment of two col­ In direct contrast to her manner of the lurked in the girl’s eyes as she stood ress. She experienced a sudden long­ my large flock of layers averages 200 “Hush! You are losing your temper lege friends, a few blocks farther up­ moment before. The smile was for before the two men. Never, in her ing to be closer to the speaker, to Eggs. Nor are all Leghorns even good again.” town, and he was doing the thing he her stepson. She barely glanced at experience, had there been such an ex­ listen for the Very intake of her layers. With Leghorns as with any “Well, who wouldn’t? And here’s did nearly every day of his life in a Mrs. Desmond. hibition of friendliness between father breath. pure breed, the result depends quite another thing—the very worst of all. surreptitious way. He sat at the "Thank you, no. I see a nice, big and son. A curious throb of joy “You have already been discovered is much on the strain as on the breed, How is this new condition going to cheap upright piano in their disor­ fire and—oh, I have been so cold!” rushed up from her heart and lodged by the ogre, Mrs. Brood,” said Lydia, but all the eggs a Leghorn lays’ are affect you, Mrs. Desmond?” dered living-room and, unhampered by She shivered very prettily. in her throat. For the first time she gayly, "and your hc»«d appears to be white, hence worth most. So the Leg- She was silent for a moment. “Of the presence of young men who pre­ “Come!” cried her husband. “That’s found it difficult to respond with com­ quite safe.” lorn would still lead. Much, too, de­ course I shan't stay on here, Frederic. ferred music as it is rendered for the just the thing.” No one spoke as they posure to Brood’s lively comments. “Thank you,” rather curtly, as if re­ pends on comfortable housing and I shall not be needed now. As soon as masses, played as if his very soul was moved toward the library. “We must Tears were lying close to the surface pelling familiarity. It was like a dash proper feeding and attention, what- Mrs. Brood Is settled here I shall go.” in his fingers. try to thaw out,” he added dryly, with of her eyes—tears of relief and grati­ of cold water to Lydia’s spirits. “You sver breed is kept. "And you expect me to be cheerful a faint smile on his lips. tude. Tbe buoyant expression in Fred­ may turn on the lights. I should like and contented!” he cried, bitterly. CHAPTER III. His wife laid her hand on Frederic’s eric’s told a new story. Her heart to see you, Miss Desmond.” YOUNG CHICKS NEED WARMTH "Something of the sort,” she said. arm. “It is cold outside, Frederic,” rejoiced. The girl crossed the room, passing “My father objects to my going into The Bride. she said; “very cold. I am not accus­ "Nonsense!" said Brood when she close to the stranger in the house. Utmost Care Should Be Exercised to business or taking up a profession. I Frederic flatly refused to meet the tomed to the cold.” announced that she was going to The fragrance of a perfume hitherto See That Little Fellows Do Not am dependent on him for everything. steamer when she docked. As if He was prepared to dislike her. He change her gown. “You never looked unknown to her separated itself from Get Chilled. But why go into that? We’ve talked swayed by his decision, Dawes and was determined that his hand should so pretty, my dear, as you do at this the odor of sandalwood that always it over a thousand times. I don’t un­ Riggs likewise abandoned a plan to be against her in the conflict that was moment. Come just as you are, to filled the room; it was soft, delicate, Some incubators have a space derstand but perhaps you do. It’s a greet the returning master and his bound to come. And now, in a flash, please me.” refreshing. It was like a breath of iround the egg tray for the purpose of dog’s way of living.” bride as they came down the gang­ a strange, new emotion rushed up "A tea party and an autopsy are cool, sweet air filtering into a close, letting the newly hatched chicks drop "Your father is making a man of plank. But for the almost peremp­ within him like a flood. A queer, very much alike, Mr. Brood,” said stuffy room. One could not help draw­ into it, off the tray. If we had an in- you.” tory counsel of Mrs. Desmond, Brood’s wistful note of sympathy in her voice she. “One can learn a lot at either. ing in a long, full breath, as if the Eubator of this kind, we would stuff “Oh, he is, eh?” with great scorn. son would have absented himself from had done the trick. Something in Still, if you’d like to have Mrs. Brood lungs demanded its revivifying quali­ the opening with flannel rags, or news­ "Yes. He will make you see some the house on the day of their arrival. the touch of her fingers on his arm see me as I really am, I’ll appear sans ties. papers crushed lightly and arranged day that the kind of life you lead is Jones and a footman went to the pier completed the mystery. He was con­ plumage.” A soft, red glow began to fill the to permit circulation of air, and keep with the chauffeur. scious of a mighty surge of relief. “But I Shall Not Be a Stepmother,” “I’d like it,” said he promptly. "I room as Lydia pulled the cord near the chicks on the warm tray until It was half-past two in the after­ The horizon cleared for him. She Said, Quickly. am sure you will like each other, the door. As the light grew brighter ready to remove them, says a writer noon when the automobile drew up “We shall do our best to keep you manhood. The father was taller by a Lydia.” and brighter the eyes of the stranger In an exchange. If it becomes over­ in front of the house and the fur- warmth,” he said quite gayly, and was couple of inches than the son, and yet "I am glad you did not say we would swept the room with undisguised won crowded, better take out the thor- coated footman nimbly hopped down somewhat astonished at himself. Frederic was nearly six feet in his admire each other,” said she quaintly. der in their depths. Dughly dry, first-hatched chicks, into and threw open the door. They had preceded the others into stockings. Both were spare men, “You look very happy, Mr. Brood,” "How extraordinary!” she mur­ i flannel-lined, warm basket, and close James Brood, a tall, distinguished- the library. James Brood was divest­ erect and gracefully proportioned. she went on, her eyes bright. mured, and then turned swiftly toward the door quickly. looking man of fifty, stepped out of ing himself of his coat in the hall, at­ Brood gave out the impression of “I believe I am happy,” said he. the girl. "Where does it come from * There is a difference of from five to the limousine. For an instant, before tended by the leech-like old men. Mrs. great strength, of steel sinews, of in­ "Then we shall all be happy,” was I can see no lights. And see! There nine degrees in temperature between turning to assist his wife from the car, Desmond stood in the doorway, a de­ vincible power; Frederic did not sug­ her rejoinder. are no shadows, not even beneath the the tray and the floor of the nursery. he allowed his keen eyes to sweep the tached figure. gest physical strength, and yet he was She returned to the jade-room on table yonder. It—it is uncanny—but, In some machines the floor has open windows on the lower floor. In one "You must love me, Frederic. You a clean-limbed, well-built fellow. He the upper floor, where she had been oh, how lovely!” lugs for ventilation. of them stood his son, holding the lace must be very, very fond of me, not had a fine head, a slim body whose at work on the catalogue. Brood had Lydia was staring at her with wide- Imagine a wet chick tumbling down curtains apart and smiling a welcome for your father's sake but for mine. every movement proclaimed nervous a very large and valuable collection open eyes, frankly astonished. The from a temperature of 103 to 105 de­ that seemed sincere. He waved his Then we shall be great friends, not energy, and a face that denoted tem­ of jade. The jade-room, so called, was eager, excited gleam vanished from crees, into one of from 90 to 96 de­ hand to the man on the sidewalk. little more than a large closet off the Mrs. Brood’s lovely eyes. They nar­ grees. It will fluff out and apparent­ antagonists.” perament of the most pronounced rowed ever so slightly. Brood responded with a swift, almost He was helping her with her coat, character. It was not a strong face, remarkable room which James Brood ly be all right; but nine times out of perfunctory gesture and tlien held out was pleased to call his "hiding place,” “Why do you stare at me?” she de­ :;en it will die before the tenth day. “I confess I looked forward to you nor was it weak: it represented char­ manded. his hand to the woman who was de­ with a good deal of animosity,” he acter without force. or on occasion, his “retreat.” No one Babies and chicks need warmth; scending. ventured into either of these rooms "I—I expected—” began Lydia, and flannel for the chicks is about as nec­ said. On the other hand, James Brood's stopped in pretty confusion. Frederic’s intense gaze was fixed “But I shall not be a stepmother,” lean, handsome face was full of except by special permission. essary as for the babies. Ranjab, his Indian servant, slept "I see. You expected a middle-aged on the stranger who was coming into she said quickly. Her eyes were seri­ power. His gray eyes were keen, lady, ai—e? And why, pray, should his life. At a word from Brood, she ous for an instant, then filled with a steady, compelling and seldom alight in an adjoining room, and it was whis­ pered about the house that not even James Brood marry a middle-aged glanced up at the window. The smile luminous smile. “I shall be Yvonne with warmth. His jaw was firm, person ?” still lingered on the young man’s lips, to you, and you Frederic to me. Let square, resolute, and the lines that James Brood had viewed its interior. This silent, unapproachable man from "I—I don’t know. I’m sorry if I but his eyes were charged with an it be a good beginning.” sank heavily into the flesh in his have offended you." expression of acute wonder. He had "You are splendid!” he cried. "It’s cheeks were put there not by age but the mysterious heart of India, locked his door when he entered the room Mrs. Blood smiled, a gay, pleased aever looked upon a more beautiful not going to be at all bad.” by the very vigor of manhood. His little smile that revealed her small, creature in all his life. A kind of stu­ "I am sure you will like me," she hair was quite gray. and locked it when he came out. No one, not even the master, thought of even teeth. “You haven't offended Keep your hens and your hens win pefaction held him motionless until he said composedly. Frederic waited for his father to me, my dear,” she said. “You offend keep you. heard the door close behind them; in Brood joined them at the fireside. speak. But James Brood had noth­ entering. Mr. Dawes, in his cups or out of them, was responsible for the my husband by thinking so ill of him, • * » the brief interval, however, a picture “My dear, Mrs. Desmond will show ing to say. “She is very attractive, that’s all.” She took the girl in from Stronger fertility is secured from had been impressed upon his senses you over the house when you are father,” said the young man at last, impression that the man kept deadly serpents there. As a matter of fact, head to foot with critical eyes. “He birds on range. that was to last forever. ready. You will be interested in see­ almost wistfully. He did not realize said you were very pretty and very • • * She was slightly above the medium ing the old place. Later on I shall it, but he was groping for sympathy. Ranjab was a peaceable fellow and desperately afraid of snakes. lovable. You are lovely. No one Well-bred poultry is better than She Was Silent for a Moment. height, slender and graceful even in take you up to my secret hiding place, Brood had been in the house for a wants to be pretty. Yes, you are just mongrel stock. the long, thick coat that enveloped as they say in books. Ranjab will quarter of an hour, after an absence Lydia loved the feel of the cold, oily what I expected.” * • * not the kind you want. Your pride, her. She did not wear a veil. He had have the rooms in order by this eve­ of nearly a year, yet his greeting had lumps of jade. There were a few Lydia was the taller of the two Your hens may require different your ambition will rebel. Then you a swift but enduring glimpse of a cu­ ning. Where is your daughter, Mrs. been cold, casual, matter-of-fact. Fred­ pieces of porcelain of extreme rarity women; a matter of two inches per­ food than your neighbors'. will make something out of life for riously pallid, perfectly modeled face; Desmond?” eric expected little more than that; and beauty as well, and several price­ haps, and yet she had the curious feel­ * * * yourself.” of jet black hair; of a firm, sensitive “She is at work on the catalogue, still he felt in a vague way that now, less bits of cloisonne, but it was the ing that she was looking upward as A pullet that is very broody will be "Well, it looks to me as if he means chin. Somehow he received the ex­ Mr. Brood, in the jade-room. In your if never again, the ice of reserve jade she loved. There were two or she gazed into the other’s eyes. It more so when she is older. to make it impossible for me to marry, traordinary impression that the slim, last letter you instructed her to finish might he broken between them if three hundred objects of various sizes was the way Mrs. Brood held herself. • * * Mrs. Desmond. I’ve thought of it a lithe body was never cold; that she that—” only for a moment. He was ready and and color and all were what might be Sending a swift glance around the Feather pullers .are almost invari­ good deal.” expressed in some indefinable way “But this is a holiday, Mrs. Des­ willing to do his part. called museum pieces. room, she went on: "My husband de­ ably found in crowded pens. "And is it impossible?” the unvarying temperature of youth. mond,” said he, frowning. “Jones, Brood was studying the young man’s She had been at work for half an lights in having beautiful things about * * * “No. I shall marry Lydia, even He hurried into the hall, driven by will you ask Miss Lydia to join us for face with an intensity that for the hour or longer when a noise in the him. He doesn’t like the ugly things Hens require animal food, which though I have to dig in the streets the latent spur of duty. He heard his tea at half-past four?” moment disconcerted him. He seemed outer room attracted her attention. of this world.” they can get when" on range. for her. It isn’t that, however. There’s father’s warm, almost gay response to "You will adore Lydia,” said Fred­ bent on fixing certain features in his She had the odd feeling that some one (TO BE CONTINUED.) * * * some other reason back of his atti­ the greetings of the old men, whose eric to Mrs. Brood. mind’s eye, as if his memory had once was looking at her through the open The lowest egg production reported tude, but for the life of me 1 can’t hands he wrung with a fervor that Apparently she did not hear him, played him false and should not do door, and swiftly turned. It’s a great old world, and if there’s per year is 0, and the highest, 304. get at it.” was unmistakable. He heard him I for she gave no sign. She was look- so again. It was a habit of Brood’s. Except when occupied by Brood the a better we’ve never been in it. * * * Try and market as much of your poultry products direct to the con­ SINGER’S RECIPE FOR HEALTH and I could patch a pair of officer’s often when visitors come to my house and makes her fit to fight the wrarld. fied to have every complaint answered prevalent in the swamps of Arkansas sumer as possible. trousers so neatly that you could not in Chicago I am very sorry; but I I strongly recommend that kind of by wavings of the gur-rand old ful-lag, and the jungles of Wall street.”— * • * Mme. Schumann-Heink, Jperatic Star, tell where the patch was. And, what cannot see them because I have my work to all American girls.—Mme. who votes for the glorious old party of Kansas City Star. The light breeds are usually consid­ Recommends Housework for was more difficult still, I could darn a apron on and am in the kitchen, cook­ Schumann-Heink in the Saturday Wliat's-his-name because his lather ered more economical egg producers American Girls. hole near the neckband of a shirt so ing. Evening Post. did, and who is afraid that anything Tuft Hunter*. than heavier breeds. that you could not tell there had ever I found that work about the home and everything that has not been done Said a society woman at a mu- • * » My mother was a fine lady. I re­ been any hole; in fact, it is due to developed in me a constitution that What the Troglodyte Is, and Why. before will disturb business. He is stcale at her Fifth avenue house: Various forms of green food, espe­ member her, with her little fine hands this experience of mine that I have has been one of my most valuable pos­ “A troglodyte, my son,” said J the joy of the professional politician “New York society is less given to cially alfalfa and clover, has a tend­ and her little feet. But she never never employed a maid. sessions. There is no work that does Fuller Gloom, “is a mossgrown, sta­ and the despair of those eccentric lion hunting than London society. ency to add color to the yolk. had a maid, and so she had to do And 1 learned to cook, too. And to more to promote health in a girl. tionary gentleman who believes that souls who believe that because some­ There is a countess in London w’ho is • • * everything herself. She thought it did this day 1 love to do It. I do not cook Sweeping, wrestling with a feather ambitious nations will live up to treat­ thing ought to. be done they ought to such a lion hunter that a man once Break up all broody hens as soon as not harm a daughter of a major or a in the American, but In the Austrian bed, or pushing furniture out of the ies because they have signed them, try to do it said of her; "Why, she always has discovered, by placing in a coop for captain to do her own work. From her style; but everybody who tries ray way while she sweeps, develops her who lives in abject terror of being un­ “Although indigenous to all locali­ the most fashionable surgeon of the the purpose, and feeding a well bal­ I learned to sew and darn stockings. cooking knows it is all right Very back and her bust at the same time, constitutional, who is perfectly saiis- ties, he especially and painfully hour to carve her Christmas turiey.” anced laying ration. f.aummiuimtiiiiMimmuuimuuwiwmmiiwmmiiimiuiiimraiimmiwu THE MARKETS . iiainiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiDuimtDiDimriiHinMM.,,, . MILK—Official’m i(£ eVTrtf°ri1 figures* 'hol««le have Price*.) been abol- I The W eek’s News In Pictures quotations.isheci and it is impossible tc► give correct Butter. Creamery, extras, 92 score. 31 31% High scoring lots ...... 32 32% 29 30% ADVERTISER Seeonds, 83 to 87 score 27%® 28% T hirds ...... 25% (aj 27 Held firsts ...... 29 ____ Held seconds ...... ** ~A27 28 Held thirds ...... 25 26% State, dairy finest...... 22 % 24 Good to prime ...... 31 & GERMANS IN THE EAST PRUSSIAN SNOWS KING OF GREECE AND HIS FAMILY Common to fair ...... 28 30 Eggs. 22 27 State Pa. & nearby icy wht 23% @ 24 D efective ...... 22 % (q) 23 Gthd white, size and qual!. 22 23 Western gathered white ... 21% <6>fro Hennery Drown ...... 23 23 Gthd brown and mxd colors 20 222314 Storage packed extra firsts. 22% ® 22 ** Storage packed firsts ...... 21% ( 16 Corn fed, 31-36 lbs to dozen 16 — Corn fed, 48-60 lbs staggy.. 14 15 Fowls—12 to box. This photograph of the Greek royal family is unusual because it was .taken without any formality or cere­ W’n bxs, 60 lbs & ov dr.* d p 17 17% mony and shows the king and his wife and children in civil costume. Left to right: Prince Paulos, Queen Sophia. Old roosters ...... • — •13% Prince Alexandros, Princess Irene, King Constantine. Crown Prince Georgios. The queen is a sister of the kaiser Ducks-— 0 Below, General von Bulow (in cap at left) holding a consultation with his staff officers in East Prussia. Above, 17 9 17% a German advance guard marching through the snow to Przasnysz, and has promised to leave the country if Greece becomes involved in the war. Other western fancy ...... — 9 15 Western, No. 2 ...... 11 @ 12 Geese— Ohio and Michigan. Taney .. 14 (CO 35 Other western fancy 13 fa 14 WITH TROPHIES FROM THE GREAT VICTORY Western, No. 2 ...... , 10 @ 11 DISMOUNTED AUSTRIAN HUSSARS CHARGING Barrel Packed— Chickens, milk fed, lbs _ 17 Chicens, corn fed, 3-3%3-314 lbs. 15 LIVE POULTRY'. — Fowls, via express, per lb.. * 16%® 17 Via freight, per lb ...... 16 16% T u rk eys, mxd hens & toms 14 (w 15 R oosters ...... * — U% Ducks, western, prime, lb.. — (d 14 Ducks, southern, per lb ... ■ — 13 Geese, western, per lb ...... 8 (5) 9 Geese, southern per lb ...... 8 (5) 9 Guineas, per pair ...... «. *. -— m 50 Pigeons, per pair ...... , — 35 Veqetables. 9 Beans, green, per basket .. .3 00 <5)5 00 Beans, wax. per basket------3: 00 m 00 Beets, per 100 bunches ------1 50 m 00 C aS. rro C ts , — per hunches ...1 00 m 00 Old, per 100100 lb b ag ...... 1 00 <5)1 25 Old washed, per bbl ...... 1 75 00 C abbages— S. C., per crate ...... 2: 00 m 00 Fla., per crate ...... 2; 00 <5)3 50 Fla., per basket ...... 1 00 (5>1 65 Fla., red. per crate .. ; 50 ® 4 50 Old white, per ton ... .20 00 ®25 00 Old white, per barrel .2 00 (0)2 25 Old red. per bbl ...... — ®4 50 Dandelion, per barel ... .1 50 (d2 50 Eggplants. Fla., per box .2 00 <6)3 50 Kale. Va.. per barrel 50 <§) 65 Kohlrabi, per 100 bunches. .3 00 fa) 5 00 Lettuce, per basket ...; 25 Cail 50 Lettuce, per barrel ...... 1 00 ®2 00 Leeks, per 100 bunches .1 50 @4 00 Onions— White, per crate .... 50 Red, per bag ...... 50 Yellow, per bag ...... 75 This picture, taken at the risk of the photographer's life, showing an actual charge of hussars on a battle O kra, per til earner . 00 field in the Carpathians. They are seen advancing to the attack with their rifles clubbed. One of their number P eas— 6 S. C., per basket ...... 2 50 m 50 has already been hit. Small, per basket ...... 2 00 (0)3 00 Peppers, Fla., per box ...... 2 00 #3 00 Parsley, curly, per barrel ..1 50 00 Parsnips, per barrel ...... 2 00 (q) 2 25 Radishes, per basket ...... 50 (5)1 25 FROM KAISER’S GREAT GUN Rhubarb, per 100 bunches ..2 51) m 50 CARRANZA LOBBY IN WASHINGTON British soldiers, wounded in the fierce battle of Neuve Chapelle, wearing German helmets brought by them from Romaine, per basket ...... o0 @1 25 Scallions, per crate ...... 1 00 # 2 00 the bloody field where the Rritish routed the troops of the kaiser, though at great expense to themselves. Spinach, Norfolk, per barrel 75 @1 50 t l Is hi ■ 1*771 Squash, marrow, per bbl ...1 50 ®2 25 Hubbard, per barrel ...... 1 50 @2 50 iiiw ppt'i/ l T urnips— WHEN THE STEAMER FALABA WAS TORPEDOED BRIDE 0F NAVY 0FFICER Rutabaga, per barrel .. ..1 25 l* 75 White, old. per barrel . . .1 25 1 75 H othouse— Cauliflowers. L. 1., per doz.2 00 f Cucumbers, Bost’n No. , dzl 00 m 50 No. 2, per box ...... 1 2 00 (aH(dll 25 Lettuce, per bib ...... 1 50 ®2 5000 L ettuce, per dozen ...... 25 (a) 75 Mushrooms, 4-lb basket ... 70 I 40 Mint, per dozen bunches ... 25 75 Radishes, per 100 bunches ..1 50 @2 Rhubarb, per 100 bunches ..3 00 S®7 00 Rhubarb, per doz bunches.. 30 6# 7 10 Black turtle soups ...... # 5 00 50 Lim a, Cal., choice, 100 lbs ,5 50 rd5 60 Peas. Scotch. P.) 14 100 lbs ..4 45 (q)4 55 POTATOES.— Va., & Md.. late crop, bbl. .1 00 (5)1 50 Fla., new. No. 1. per barrel.5(w 5 75 50 Fla., new, Nd. 1. per barrel.4(a) 5 00 00 Fla., new. No. 3, per ba@3 rre l.2. 00 U0 Maine, per ISO lbs ...... 1 B0