If someone advertises for a worker, If you ar f ’i•••• ag to buy a home and there's a possibility that it’s a soon, don’t that you must wait job for you, FIND OUT ABOUT IT, for awhile lon^ cr—tmt investigate the real SOMEBODY is going to get it. e sta te ads and then you’ll KNOW.

(INCORPORATED WITH WHICH IS THE COAST ECHO) - * -

VOL. X X III.— W hole No. 1 2 3 6 . CIRCULATION BOOKS Ol’KN TO ALL BELM AR, N. J., FRIDAY, SEPTEM BER 2 5 , 1 9 1 4 CIRCULATION BOOKS Ol’KN TO ALL Price Two Cents

Rev. F. St. John Fitch, of Plainfield MISS M. TREMBLE SCHOOL TEACHER TOWN GOSSIP N. J., will preach Sunday, September MYSTICS WIN BOARD OF TRADE’S 27, at the Twelfth Avenue Baptist ELECTION RESULTS Church. A SUMMER BRIDEi DROWNED AT Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Walsh have H A R D G A M E ANNUAL DINNER returned to Trenton for the winter. Mr. George Spies, of New York City, brother of the late Dr. Charles Spies, has Hutchinson and McCormick, Demo­ BRADLEY BEACH Several of the one design boats are returned after a lengthy stay in Helmar. Score Stood 7 - 7 In the Ninth Ceremony Followed by a Reception. being hauled out for the winter. crats, and Thompson and Pacer,

Many Noted Speakers Give Views Take a glance at the opportunity col­ Neil H. Miller, A. S. Housel, L. J. Republicans, are Nominated. umn on the inside sheet of this paper, MoCormick and Samuel Atkinson, dele­ The Mystics of this city went to Belmar’s Lung Motor Called Upon Too gates to tlie Convention of Firemen at On Belmar Miss M argaret M. Trembl ■, daughter it may be of a benefit to you. This ong Branch Sunday afternoon and Late column consists of nothing but live Atlantic City, yesterday and today, Belmar returned a good majority fer of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Tremble of went by automobile, driven by J. H. played the Savoys, a colored team of wire advertisements, and all informa­ Henry E. Ackerson, Jr., for the state Jersey City, became the bride of James tion concerning them may be had by M ount. Long Branch. At the end of the 9th The annual dinner of the Belmar A. Carton, on Tuesday. The ceremony writing or calling at the Coast Ad­ inning the score stood 7-7. In the senate nomination on the Democratic While bathing in the ocean at Brad­ Board of Trade which was held at the which was carried out in a very pretty vertiser office. Paul C. Taylor and Mrs. Taylor 9th, Coles, the colored for ticket, with 73 against F ay's 46, the ley Beach, on Sunday afternoon, Miss started for an automobile trip to Buena Vista Hotel on Thursday proved manner at the St. Rose’s Church, took 3 bases far out^in right field. In turn­ returns in tho other candidates holding Elizabeth A. Birth, a New York school Philadelphia, Wilmington and Buck’s close to the general drift of the coun­ a huge success and was largely at­ Clarence Cooper of Philadelphia, p lace a t 10 o’clock in tho mornin County, Pa. They will be gone about ing second, the Savoy’s own- umpire ty, except that Coroner Dillon ran teacher, became frightened in tho formerly of’ Belmar, is visiting rela­ tended. Nearly every business house The church was beautifully decorated one week. declared he had not touched second, far ahead in his home town, with 105 swirl of the heavy sea and drowned tives in town. in town was represented and several with roses and orchids. Tlie decora­ when the Mystics protested that he against the next highest candidate,, county officials were present to give before aid came to her. Miss Birch Joseph Rizzo, proprietor of the Star McCabe, 39. Turned and Van Note tions were attended to in the most Raymond Everett, who is home on barber shop m Belmar, has purchased had not touched the bag. Four Mys­ their views on the prospects of beau­ artistic maYmer by Long, the new flor was an able swimmer. Her brother polled 75 and 86 respectively, against a vacation, has been suffering with a the Savoy shop in Asbury Park and tics' players watched him go around, Strassburger’s 27 and Rosencrans’ 2 2 . ist of Belmar. The bride was gowned who accompanied lny to the beach, tiful Belmar. President Sterner open­ slight attack of blood poisoning. will continue both places. as did the umpire. Just as soon as Dillon was nominated as mayor and in white embroidered chiffon over heard her cry for help. He swam to ed the meeting and after a short talk Farry got the ball he touched second Forman S. Hutchinson and Lawrence announced Dr. Hassler as toast mas­ white satin and she carried a bouquet the spot where she had gone down and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fischer and Thomas Rankin and Mrs. Rankin J. McCormick for council. when her body arose, carried her to and protested. The umpire was ready of lillies of the valley. Miss Frances family have closed their summer returned from their wedding trip Tues­ On the Repulican ticket, Hetrick ter for the evening. Ex-Senator 0. shore, life being nearly extinct when house, and returned to Trenton. day and are at home in their new and saw the play, he declaring the Tremble, sister of the bride, was her polled 32, H av en s, 34 and R am say 21. H. Brown was introduced who put she reached the shore. While the house, 518 Seventh avenue. runner out. The Mystics still were in John A. Pacer and Fred V. Thompson, attendant and wore white crepe de doctors were working over her body, forward a suggestion recommending Miss Ithoda Dorrance, of Cranbury, the field when the Savoys said they M. D., were nominated for council un­ co-operation of the towns people and chine and carried pink roses. The Dr. Hassler of Belmar and the ever- has returned after a week’s visit with William H. Reynolds took a party opposed. William M. Bergen was un­ ready lung-motor of this Borough were consisting of Samuel Taylor, Wilmer wouldn’t play to it. The umpire gave the borough’s summer guests, Mr. best man was William A. Ditmore of Miss Ethel Hance. opposed for the county executive com­ secured and rushed to the scene, but II. Hoffman, A. W. Vores, and J. H. them three minutes to decide. They m ittee. Brown further spoke saying our pros­ Jersey City, and the ushers were James J. Tremble, jr., and Thomas Prior. Miss Birch had died, before they could Mrs. C. H. Guiseker and daughter Emloti in his automobile to the Odd refused to play, so the umpire for­ The vote in detail: reach her. Coroner Dillon ordered the Fellows convention at Atlantic City. perity depends upon our visitors After the ceremony there was a re­ Vera, who have been visiting Mrs. feited the game to the Mystics 9-0. Democratic through the summer, and the more ception at the home of the bride’s par­ body removed to tho Bodijie under­ Charles Titus of Eighteenth avenue, Congress, Scully 106; senator, Ack­ taking parlors, where it was later Clarence R. Stines of 812 Twelfth The Mystics clearly outplayed their agreeable we make their visits the ents, after which the bride and groom West Belmar( left for New York for erson,Jr., 73, Fay 46; freeholder, Ros­ transferred to her New York homo. ' a short stay before returning to their avenue, is putting in a system of hot opponents but foolish plays gave the more we can look for their return. left for a trip thru New York state. encrans 22, Strassburger 27, Turner The bride’s traveling gown was of home in Lincoln, Neb. water boating. colored aggregation all of their runs 75, Van Xote 8 6 ; county clerk, Thomp­ Mayor Poole gave a very interesting blue serge, with hat to match. Upon but one. The Mystics knocked all of son 103; sheriff Barkalow 109; free­ The Ladies' Aid society of Como talk describing the causes of the in­ their return they will make their home Mystics to Have Basketball Mrs, W. H. Shepard of Fourth ave­ their runs on clean hitting the Bel­ holders, Antonides 28, Bennett 11, Hur­ in Jersey City. Mr. Carton is engineer nue and the river road, while trying church composed of ladies of Como ley 18, Jeffries 36, Rugarber 28; cor­ crease of the tax-rate and of the gen­ mar boys batting out a total of thir­ for the New York Edison company. to drive oft’ a stray bull terrier that and West Belmar held a picnic on the oners, Beegle 18, Clayton 36, Cohen eral interests of the town. Mayor Team teen hits, including 2 three baggers. The Tremble family are well known in was attacking her pot spaniel, was west shore of Shark river, adjoining 20, Cranmer 7, Dillon 105, Gorman 8 , “Bob’’ Steward, who twirled, pitched Poole spoke of tlie causes of the tax Belmar, having been summer residents severely bitten thru the thumb and the Marconi plant where they enjoyed McCabe 39,-Posten 26, Sexton 17, Smith one of his best games, but was a increase being the extension of the here for a number of years. wrist of her right hand, an oyster roast on Wednesday. 12; county committee, Thomas S. Dil­ The Mystics of this city will put a trifle wild, walking six anen. He al­ boardwalk, sewer extension and Claude lon 95; councilmen (3 years), Forman basketball team on the court this J. J. Greenlaw and family moved lowed but two hits, these collected by Reid of the Inlet Terrace Company A number of Belmar people went S. Hutchinson 82, Lawrence J. McCor­ winter. From all appearances ■ it on the excursion up the Hudson. Wednesday to Brooklyn for the win­ Coles the backstop. “Boh” struck out m ick 77. spoke on the new hotel to be erected Or. and Mrs. J. W. Hassler should be a good one. Last year the ter. Mr. Greenlaw will be with the fourteen men although his wildness R ep u b lican Reid Ice Cream company, Brooklyn. let in three of the seven runs. There by the company, which met with much Belmar team were contenders for the The moving picture house on Tenth Congress, Hetrick 32, Havens 34, interest to the citizens. He also gave avenue has been thoroly renovated was a lot of luck in the Savoy's Celebrate Wedding Anni­ title and are still stronger this year. Ramsey 21; senator, Applyby 96; as­ a short talk on the improvement com­ and several' improvements made, and The Daughters of Liberty will have scoring. In the 6th with men on sembly, Dodd 59, Thomson 74, Yarn- pleted and being done. The President A new man who is to play with the is now open for the season, a picnic and oyster roast at. Money second and third and two down, the all 40; county clerk, McDermott, 106; of the board of health of Newark, A. versary Belmar boys is Gracey, a former Hill on the north shore of Shark river batter struck out, but Burger dropped sheriff, Flock 85; freeholders, Bergen the Ihird strike. - Burger threw to V. Hamburg, made several remarks of teammate of H. Lyon, Fred Reichey Mrs. Miner ot 508 Sevonth avenue T h u rsd a y . 102, Collins 41, Reed 37; coroners, Bag­ the future of Belmar. Mr. F. Bradley gave a porch party Wednesday. There Matty at first but the ball hit the and Cooper, three of the Mystics ley 17, Brace 40, Buhler 39, Goodrich Cox who was the promoter of the On Monday evening Dr. and Mrs. W. were four tables and euchre and whist J. Ross Brand and Mrs. Brand are runner and bounced way over Matty’s 70, Millmore 15, Scisco 10, Wood 25, Asbury-Belmar Estates told of the big Hassler of Fifth avenue celebrated the basketball tossers. These four men were played. spending two weeks’ vacation with Mr. head, allowing two runners to score. Yard 15; councilmen (3 years), John A. improvements going on on the west side Brand’s mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Brand, The other two runs were scored by anniversary of their wedding which played on the sam e tea

iiminiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiniiiiMiiiiniitmiiiiiiKiiiimHMiuiimiiiiiiiiiim* TYLER LEARNS TO CONTROL HIS NERVES JULY WAS FULL OF FREAKS CIVIL SERVICE REPLY. Accidents, Extra-Inning and No-Hit CRIME IS FOUND Doos Not Cost $200,000 a Year for Its THE MARKETS Games Among Unusual Occur­ Work, Says pommlssion. rences In National Game. /wiiifinfimiiMHiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiHiiHiiiiimiHuiimiHiiHmMiiiMiiwHmiaHiiini IN ALTERATION aiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiuiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii The Civil Service Commission gave A series of unusual occurrences (New York Wholesale Prices.) out a statement detailing its expenses L e t me live ln my house by the s id e of M ILK .— Official figures have been abol­ marked July in professional baseball. since its organization. The statement the road ished and it is Impossible to give correct Extra-inning, no-hit games and acci­ Prosecutor Devlin Declares is in reply to recent newspaper com­ Where t h e r a c e of m e n go by— quotations. dents on the diamond were grouped T h e y are good, they are bad, t h e y ar« B u t t e r . ments that the commission’s work in weak, they are strong. Fell's Charges Are Correct Creamery extra ...... 3 1 H @ 3 * within a few days, as was the case Just this State is costing approximately Wise, foolish—so am I. F i r s t s ...... 2814© 31 about that period in 1913. $2 00,000 a year. Then why should I sit ln tha s c o r n e r ’s S e c o n d s ...... 26 W 28 seat, T h i r d s ...... 24 ® 25 Taking these unusual features by The statement of the commission Btate, dairy finest ...... 30 4J> — dates, July 17 saw Clyde Milan in col­ Or hurl the cynic ban? Good to prime ...... 2 7 1 4 ® 2 * RECORDS ARE FALSIFIED sa y s: I. e t me live in my house by the side of Common to fair ...... 23 & 27 lision with Moeller, his teammate, as “Inasmuch as a recent statement in th e r o a d Eggs. both raced for a fly ball in the Wash- the public press that the civil service A n d be a friend to man. Hennery whites— ington-Cleveland game, with the result work in the State of New Jersey is Fancy, large, new laid ... 38 ® 49 Investigation. Showed That Bill for D e f e c t iv e ...... 32 It 87 that Milan received a badly fractured costing the State approximately $200,- FOR THE HOUSEKEEPER. Gthd wht as to size & qual. 30 @ Si jaw. Building Culvert at Yardville Had 000 Western gathered whites .. 27 (q> 32 a year has received wide publicity, Brown hennery ...... 31 (iy 32 On the same day George Weaver, Been Changed and Paid, After the commission feels it a duty to the An attractive way of serving cran­ Gthd brown, mixed colors.. 25 w 30 berry. jelly, or, in fact, any kind of Fresh gathered, extra ...... 29 2S desires to serve for Fresh gathered seconds .... 23 (&> 24 cumstances and was severely injured (Special Trenton Correspondence). The civil service work is not cost- Fresh gthd thirds poorer. 20 © 22 about the head. Trenton.—That the report of the ng, nor has it ever cost, the State a company lunch­ Dirties, No. 1 ...... 21 22 anything like the sum named. The eon, is to put it No. 2 and poorer ...... 16 20 A no-hit-no-run game and a 21-inning Mercer County Freeholders’ investi­ Checks, fair to prime ...... 20\i@> 21 struggle also figured in the record of maximum appropriation yet made is into the little pa­ Checks, undergrades ...... 15 ® 29 gating committee relative to its dis­ July 17. At Pittsburgh the New York that for the coming fiscal year, and per cases used for Dressed Poultry. Giants and the missal recommendations was justified amounts to $45,000 for the regular salted nuts. The FRESH KILLED. T u r k e y s — played 21 innings, the New York club vas evidenced when Prosecutor Dev­ work and $6,500 for the work of con­ jelly will not soak 15 25 winning by 3 to 1. lin, following an interview with Chair­ ducting examinations for election th ro u g h , even if Old, per lb ...... IS 20 officers, a plan peculiar to this State, p u t in hot. Chickens, 12 to box— and Babe Adams, the rival , man Barton T. Fell, stated that there Milk fed, 18 to 24 lbs20 to doz 22 twirled the entire contest With the distinct in method from the regular Add a few sweet pickles to salmon Milk fed, 25 to 29 lbs18 to doz 20 was positively no doubt that a crime Corn fed, 18 to 24 lbs17 to doz 19 exception of the 24-inning game be­ work, and not properly chargeable with bread crumbs to absorb the oil, Corn fed, 25 to 30 lbs15 to doz17 had been committed and that the case <&> against the administration of the then :serve as a salad with any de­ Chickens, in barrels— tween the Philadelphia Athletics and Phila. and L. I. squab broil­ the Boston Americans on September was one for the consideration of the civil service system, as generally sired dressing. ers, 1 lb. per pair ...... 55 65 23 (d) 25 George Tyler, Star Southpaw Twlrler of Boston Braves. 1, 1906, this is the longest game ever Grand Jury, which meets next month. understood. Olive Cream Sandwiches. — M ince Phila, fancy, 21bs each .... “The appropriation for this year is P e n n ...... 18 dp 21 played in the major leagues. Chairman Fell spent 40 minutes with one tablespoonful of olives stuffed Virginia, milk fed, d . p . . . . 19 21 "Two years ago he couldn’t stay steady for two minutes,” said $43,500 for the regular work and FOWL.S, dry packed— Three days previously the Hartford the- Prosecutor and Assistant Prose­ with red pepper, add to a c ak e of W estern boxes, 60 lbs to doz __ (G) 20 George Stallings recently, while discussing George Tyler, his star left­ $8,420 for the work of the election club defeated the New Haven team cutor English. While the disclosures cream cheese. 'When well mixed Under 30 lbs to dozen ... — dP HVI hander. "If he got one ball on a batter lie would hitch his pants, pull ner­ department, which amounts are not FOWLS, barrels, iced— 2 to 1 in a 23-inning game in the East­ spread on buttered bread. W estern, d. p., 5 lbs ...... __ m * were kept secret the Prosecutor made likely to be reached in either case. — vously at his cap and kick and scratch like a chicken. But you ought to see ern association, which is the third Minced Spanish onion added to Scalded small ...... dp 16 him now, especially against the Giants. He is coolness personified and the it known that the evidence submit­ “We desire to call attention to the OTHER POULTRY— longest game in the record of profes­ creapned cheese also makes a m ost Old roosters, per lb ...... __. 13*4 ted by Mr. Fell was of the highest fact that the Legislature of 1908 ap­ hotter the pinch the happier he is and the better he pitches.” sional baseball. tasty sandwich filling. Li. I. s p r in g d u c k s ...... 15 V>(rf) 16 propriated a sum of $25,000 for the Spring ducks, Pa. and Jsy.. 15% @ 16. The 26-inning contest between Deca­ character and worthy of a probe by | fiscal year 1908-1909, at a time when Stuffed Cabbage.— T ak e a firm, solid Squabs, prime white— tur and Bloomington of the Three-Eye the officials of his office. Following 10 lbs. to dozen, per dozen. __ (ftZ 50 the interview with Mr. Fell, County | of necessity the law had not been head of cabbage, cut out a cavity in * lbs. to do2en, per dozen/. 2 00 TRY TO RATTLE COVELESKIE! league, played on May 31, 1909, still Collector Black appeared at the ; adopted by a single municipality. the top and fill with well-seasoned FROZEN. holds firet place, and the Philadelphia- Prosecutor’s office with a certified ! Since that time Newark, Jersey City, sausage, cover with a cabbage leaf TURKEYS— New York Highlanders Make Persist­ Boston 24-inning match second posi­ W’n small bxs, dry picked copy of Contractor Russell Klockner’s ! .Paterson, Trenton, Elizabeth, East tied on and boil until tender in a selected young hens ...... — 25 ent Efforts to Excite Big Pole STOBIE tion in the record of long games. W’n sraa! 1 bxs, dry picked changed bill for the erection of the j Orange, South Orange and the New­ kettle of boiling salted water. by Discordant Singing. Getting back to July 17 again, James selected young toms ...... 25 26 culvert at Yardville in 1912. The ark school distrct have adopted the Ham Salad.—Mince a cup of cold O ld h e n s ...... — 23 W ithers, of the Duluth club of O ld to m s ...... — 23 title of the bill was changed after law, twelve municipalities in all, re- boiled or fried ham, four hard-cooked Players throughout the American the Northern league, twirled a no-hit- CHICKENS— the Board of Freeholders had refused ; quiring additional appropriations of eggs, a teaspoonful of celery seed, one Milk fed, 31 to 36 lbs to doz 16 league live under the impression that Milk fed, 37 to 47 lbs to doz 17 no-run game against the Virginia club to pay it several times. Under its ! $18,500 up to November 1, 1914, as- of mustard, one of Worcestershire Harry Coveleskie, the Tigers’ south­ Corn fed, 31 to 36 lbs. to doz — of the same league. This is the third new heading the members voted | suming the entire $43,500 appropriat- sauce, two green peppers. Arrange Corn fed, 37 to 42 lbs to doz 15 paw, can be rattled by the persistent DIAMOND Corn fed, staggy ...... 14 hitless game of the Northern league unanimously for its payment unknow­ i ed will be found necessary, or slight- In nests of crisp lettuce and serve whistling, singing or playing of ' Silver W ’n bxs 60 lbs and over d p — this season. ingly. The handling of the bill has I ly in excess of $1,500 for each mu- svith boiled dressing. 48 to 57 lbs to doz, d p .. — Threads Among the Gold.” A willing and conscientious worker The next day at Lebanon, Pa., the Old roosters ...... — resulted in the crime of falsifying j nicipality. Marshmallow Rice Pudding.— T ak e LIVE POULTRY.— At different times this season oppos­ Lincoln Giants, a semi-professional is Pitcher Leon Ames of the Reds. county records. Mr. Black was also "In the distribution of its labors a. cup of cold boiled rice, add a pint Chickens, n’rby good to chc 16 ing teams have tried to make the big * • * team, varied the schedule by defeating Via freight, fey large, lb. 17 given some instructions regarding tlie | and of the funds placed at its dis- af milk, sugar and two eggs, or one Via freight, average, lb.. 16 Pole slip by followi-jg up this practice. the home club 23 to 3, and incidentally The Chicago White Sox have signed care of the original bill. The fact | posal by the Legislature the commis- will do, place in the oven and bake Fowls, via express, per lb.. 17 They have yet to succeed, but ball a young catcher named Earl Baldwin, scoring eight home runs. Three play­ Via freight ...... 1 8 1, that the Prosecutor’s oflice secured I sion has adhered strictly to the plan slowly after putting a dozen or more Old roosters, per lb ...... 13 players are persistent individuals. who hails from Oakland semi-pro cir­ ers each secured two circuit hits. a certified copy of the bill is proof i of civil service administration laid marshmallows, which have been Turkeys, mxd hens & toms. 15 New York’s Highlanders started the cles. Moving on to July 19, the records Ducks, spring, L.I. & State. 17- that it has started on the case. The down by the law as adopted in 1908, soaked in milk for a few hours, on the Spring Jersey ...... 17 tune when Coveleskie was pitching a * * « show that the Wichita club of the matter is now in the hands of the and has endeavored to use the funds top. Bake until a light brown. The Geese, w’n & sthn, per lb.. 15 recent game in Detroit. Western league defeated Sioux City Guineas, per pair ...... 50 Hans Wagner says he will last five county’s prosecuting attorneys and at its disposal in such manner as to mallows make a very pretty decora­ Pigeons, per pair ...... 20 All through the first inning they 3 to 2 in a 21-inning game which re­ more years in the National leagve; he the Grand Jury. j prom<*.e the highest possible degree tion and also add to the flavor. Vegetable Markets. whistled and sang and stamped their bases his prediction on the work of quired 4 hours and 4S minutes to play. ! of efficiency, and at the same time Brussels sprouts, per quart. 6 Almond Junket.—Grind a half cup­ feet in accompaniment. A doubie his rivals. On the same day at Long Branch, ! to work as economically as possible, Beans, per bag or basket.. 50 ful of blanched almonds, pound them Beets, nearby, per 100 bchs 50 * * * N. J., Jose Acosta, the Cuban pitcher Cerceriello is Refused Mercy. and is confident that an honest com­ P e r b b l ...... 60 until fine, and add with flavoring a Mel Wolfgang may not be a great of th* seashore team, shut out the St. The Court of Pardons refused to parison with the work of a similar Carrots, per basket ...... 40 quart of milk which has been thick­ Unwashed, per bbl ...... 75 pitcher, but he knows how to defeat Louis American league club without a interfere with the death sentences of kind in other States will show that W ashed, per bbl ...... 1 00 ened with a junket tablet. Pour into a great. Mel has twice given Walter hit or run, winning a 3 to 0 victory, Angelo Cerceriello, of Newark, and i this object has been attained.” Cucumbers, State, bu bskt.. 50 sherbet cups and serve with sugar Pickles, State, small, 1,000..2 50 @ 3 5

o’clock in the afternoon of that day, the hour of 9 o’clock p. m. for the pur­ Tlie Coast [idvertlsei /T 011 th e p rem ises, "T h e S ag am o re," 112 pose of revising and correcting the (Incorporated with wbieh is th© Ooast Echo) 9th Avenue, in the Borough of Belmar registry lists and receiving additional in the County of Monmouth and State registrations. Does Your Bank Use The Statement System PUBLISHED BY of Now Jersey, make sale and assur­ Dated, August 27, 1914. T h e C o a s t P i -h u s h i n g & P r in t in g C o ., ance to the highest bidder, of all the ALBERT S. CRAIO, . right and title of the above named Township ClerK. I ncorporated defendant in, of and to all that cer­ In Balancing Your Accounts ? tain lot, piece or parcel of land, with if not are you being rendered tlie best banking C. S. BUHLER, Editor. the buildings thereon erected, situate, lying and being in 'the Borough of BOROUGH OF KFLMAR. se rv ice ? We are the first in the County and one of Publication Oflice anti Plant Belmar in the County of Monmouth the first in the State to adopt this modern method. We 7 0 4 Ninth avenue, Belmar, N. J. and State of New Jersey, and bounded and described as follows: Notice of Election and predict that in a very few >ears all b^nks will do away ’vhone 580-M Beginning on the northerly side of with the obsolete pas-s book s> stem and adopt this better Ninth Avenue one hundred and fifty Meetings of the Registry ‘‘Entered as second-class matter, Febru­ service. I et us explain it to you. feet easterly from the intersection of B oard. ary S5, 1908, at the post office at Belmar, Ninth Avenue and A Street, and run­ Hanking hy Mall is ideal with our Statement System. N. J., Under the Act of Congress of Mar. ning thence northerly one hundred and S, 1879.” ______Notice is hereby given that an election fifty feet; tihence easterly and at right PRAISING OUR MEATS R. (’>. Poole, Cashier. Subscription Rat« angles to the last mentioned course will be held under the laws of this State on One Y e a r ...... $ 1.00 Fifty feet; thence southerly and at Your guests j<,*n y°u *n praise C a p ita l - $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0 right angles to the last mentioned our cuts of meats, ju?t as all our other S u r p lu s 2 5 , 0 0 0 .0 0 The First National Bank of Belmar, (S tric tly 1/. A(Iv h u c h ) course One hundred and fifty feet to customers do. We have built up our large Tuesday, November 3, 1914 Undivided Profits 2 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0 E3 E: l_ M A R . N . Single C o p y ...... 2 c en ts the northerly 9ide of Ninth Avenue; trade on the recommendation of customers thence westerly along 'the northerly for the following officers: to friend, relative or neighbor. And that’s ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION. side of Xinth Avenue Fifty feet to the A Member of the House of Representa­ the best kind of an advertisement, after point or place of beginning. Being lot tives of the United States. all, because it’s sound and permanent. F number 1604 on a map or plan of lots A State Senator. All communications, advertisements, or of the Ocean Beach Asosciation, at­ FOR LIGHTING H FATING Two Members of the General Assembly m o a i lud other matter to be guaranteed proper in­ tached and taken by virtue of the (11 above stated attachment, or such part of the State of New Jersey. sertion, must be handed in not later than thereof as shall be necessary to satisfy A Sheriff. FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES noon on Wednesday of each week. the debts of said plaintiff and the A County Clerk. J. C. W ISSEM AN All notices of entertainments by church- j creditors of the said defendant who Two Chosen Freeholders for three may have applied under the said at­ ea, societies, etc., at which an admission j years. Phone 666 809 F Street fee is charged, for resolutions of organiz­ tachment, agreeably to the direction of Three Coroners. FOR CLEANINI.SS FOR COMFORT ations in cases of death of members, or , the statute in such cases made and FOR CONVENIENCE similar reading matter which is not in provided Two Councilmen for three years. Dated, September 9, 1914. the form of general news will be charged POLLS WILL OPEN at .13, *7.15, *7.50, 8.3<>, Fort very aptly put it, “N ew Jersey’s greatest asset.” mornings, the steps they would display I deed from William II. Shafto, single, to A Township Clerk for the Township of 10 43 a. m ., -2.0 H, 3,18, fi.5<>, s8 50 p. m. to the astonished wall flowers that | Annie 1). Morris, (wife of C. Brooks W all. STATE SENATOR Sundays—8.15 a. in., 1.02, 6.32, W.9? There is now man living along the Shore Front Morris), dated October 1<>, 1902. Two Surveyors of Highways. evening. p. m, Seized as the property of John J. Meyer who has done more for the development of t(ie All the teachers have to do, when Two Justices of the Peace. et als, taken in execution at the suit of Two Constables. ♦New York Only. sSaturday only. trade falls off a bit, is to invent a new Janet H. Leggett, and to be sold by And Appropriations for Roads and Shore than T. Frank Appleby. The g r e a t s u c c e s s sr-t of dances. The good money the WILBERT A. BEECROFT, Poor. V IT LO H. CREGO, of the Ocean Boulevard project i'-- due entirely to crowd previously spent In learning the Sheriff. Notice is hereby given to the legal IUHTIOE OF TH K PK*< !' tango and the twinkle and the aviation J oseph McD eiimott, S ol’r." voters that the ihe efforts of M r. ' 1'. Frank Appleby. If it were not A snpcessfii] business Dated Sept. 6 th, 1914. (*19.04). BOARDS OF REGISTRY PURMC. is* now gone, these figures having al­ AND ELECTION for his untiring efTorts, the Boulevard would never K Kalfrmr, N. ) ready become antique. M ONM OI T i l POINTY In and for the Township of Wall will have been an accom plished fact. Young men who could not earn $2.00 COMMON PFi:AN. meet for Ihe First Election District at m a n Shore Hardware the Town Hall, New Bedford; the sec­ a day at any productive occupation The further developm ent of the Furniture Company, a: ond Election District at Chas. Tilton's PUBLIC SALE Shore means will set up as teachers of dancing and corporation, : Blansingburg; the Third Election Dis­ greater prosperity to all interested in this section, make ten and twenty times that figure. Plaintiff,: trict at the Fire Company House, Bri­ OF They do well to salt down their cash. : Action At Law elle, and for the Fourth Election Dis­ and when a man has stood forth conscientiously and The sun does not shine at this tem­ vs : trict at the Fire Company House, West STANDING CORN AND STALKS .In Attachment. ably as M r. Appleby has, be is the man you should perature very long. B elm ar, on ON THE OSBORN FARM Member of the Shark Eli/.a P. Cadwallader, : TU ESD A Y , S E P T E M B E R 22nd, 1911 Sea Girt Avenue, Sea Girt People used to quit dancing when Defendant.: From the hour of 7 o’clock a. m. to the cast your vote for Senator. Ue will till the position they got married, principally because Notice is hereby given thait the sub­ hour of 9 o'clock p. m. for the purpose September 26th, 1014 in an able and honorable m anner. K ’V t r Inlet. Com­ new and fresher sets of girls pushed scriber, auditor appointed in this of making a registration of votes of cause, will, by virtue of an order of the older women off the floor, by said respective election districts, and A t a o ’Clock P. M. the Monmouth County Common Pleas 011 Adv. paid for by Thomas F. Somers. Conditions on Day of Sale mittee capturing all the dance invitations. made for that purpose, on the 15th TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27th, HHi Now that a lot of original new dances day of October next, ait. the hour of 1 From the hour of 1 o’clock p. in. to FRANKLIN OSBORN

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•^T6 T ‘S3 aaaw aw as ( f n ‘avw iaa ‘aasuaaA av isvoo aH i THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J., SEPTEMBER 25, 1914.

the door and undressed swiftly. Ten He pulitu iut . , , .Oi;on- nvad and made a wide stain upon tbe IDEA FOR HANGING CURTAINS minutes later he was sleeping the holes in his desk and tossed them snowy bandage. Tho man turned to IMPROVE THE BLOUSE death-like sleep which follows com­ about in loose piles, dropping some look at Dorcas: her mnke-up lay In plete exhaustion of brain and body. in the waste basket and bundling oth­ smudges upon her face and she wore Simple Notion, but It Is Well Worth o f ers together with rubber bands. Remembering When the Work ©fc? LAPSE He did not wake till noon. Jason the blue cotton gown which belonged NUMEROUS SMALL ARRANGE­ answered his ring. The old negro en­ Oswald’s pen was traveling slowly to "Cordelia” In the last act; her fin­ Is to Be Done. MENTS ARE OF WORTH. tered with hesitating steps. across a sheet of paper when Bome gers clenched each other, while she "Good morning,” said his master. one tapped softly at the door. Merry turned an Imploring gaze to tho quiet Simple notions are often very valu­ able little notions, and the accompany­ mocnwDNTMFin “Jason, do you know how a guest lives entered. Enoch did not turn his head. face of the surgeon. ing diagram illustrates a good method in a hotel when he wants to be alone, The actor seated himself beside Os­ "I do not know—yet," he whispered, Properly Applied They Give Just the by which curtains may be hung with­ 0 ' ISABEL GORDON CURTIS absolutely alone? He eats in his own wald’s desk. answering the question In her eyes; Effect Most Desirable, and Add “ 1 could not show up this morning out going to the expense of buying room, his mail is brought to him, he "It is too soon to tell. He lived So Much to the Ap­ Aufhor “The Woman, Jrom Wolvenfona” when you ’phoned,” he explained. "1 a rod and rings; and for temporarily goes and comes without a word being through It, and It is one of those oper­ pearance. spoken to him by anyone in the house. have been arranging for a funeral. ations when the patient does not al­ hanging curtains or perhaps for a ILLUSTRATIONS 6 y~ ELLSWORTft YOUNG- You understand?” It’s one of those funerals which have ways live." spare room this Idea will be found It Is quite possible to glorify a "Y a ssir.” no great string of carriages.” Somebody led her away. In a dazed very useful. COPYRIGHT-l?H- BY F.G. BROWNE Sa CO. + ■* ♦ blouse you are not particularly fond "I wish to have that sort of service "Who's dead?” fashion she knew that Alice Volk It merely consists of a number ot “George Volk.” of by means of such cunning devices staples, fastened a few inches apart 1 3 in my home until—your mistress re­ bathed her face and braided her hair CHAPTER XXI. a giggle. “She ,-could lay out your turns. If it is necessary, engage an­ Oswald laid down his pen and stared into two long strands and changed her us the little vest arrangement illus­ into the woodwork just above the win­ runty little carcass with one sw'ipe.” other servant to look after your du­ at Merry. “George Volk! When did stage gown for a soft kimono. Theu trated here. This one is really not much dow. The curtain hooks may be From the Top Gallery. Enoch stared at the rest of the play ties. 1 want you to wait on me ex­ he drift back to America?’’ Merry took her hand and she followed more than a pair of jumper straps run slipped into them in the manner shown On the same night that Zilla Paget through moody eyes. When the cur­ actly as I have explained. You can “Nobody seems to know .anything him to the library. She lay down upon over the shoulder and broadened be­ in the illustration, and the curtains took up her residence in the Went­ tain fell on the second act Zilla Paget do it, Jason?" about him. It’s a mercy though; it a couch feeling as if every nerve In low the bust, simulating the lines of a sets Alice free.” worth home Grant Oswald sat beside appeared on the stage alone to meet "I'll be mighty glad to do it, Marse her body had an ear and it was listen­ vest. The two pointed tabs extending his desk, dictating letters to his sec­ uproarious applause mingled with E n o ch .” “Is there anything I can do?” ing. The house was perfectly still. below the belt complete the effect. retary. He listened while the tinkle jeers and hissing. Wentworth gripped Wentworth returned to the theater “No. I’ve looked after everything. Once in her mind she used that It Is made of a stenciled chiffon of the overture ceased. the arm of his chair as he watched and took up his duties as if nothing But I want your advice on one point. phrase, "Still as death." Afterwards backed with white net to give it body, "Has Mr. Wentworth come in yet?” her sweep the house with a triumphant had happened. His associates greeted What do you think of not telling her she fell into a shivering fit; the tears and is put on over the blouse. In back he asked when an usher entered with gaze. A brand of hate which has the him with their usual courtesy; still —till he is buried?” came, and she sobbed so fiercely that the. straps do not broaden out as in a telegram. red of murder in it tore at his heart. he felt as if a drop curtain had fallen "It's the best plan. I supposed he the agony seemed to tear at he? front, but are kept narrow and cross “No, sir; we're watching for him. He rose, tossed his coat across his between him and the world where his had fallen pretty low.” th ro at. over each other at the center. The may be put up or taken down quite as Nobody has seen him.” arm, groped beneath the chair for his daily labor lay. Women and a few “Low!” Merry shrugged his shoul­ From a shadowy corner near the blouses that such little vests are worn easily and quickly as from a rod and “Ask him to come here as soon as hat, then he slammed down the seat men shrank away from him even while ders. “I did not know such dives ex­ fireside Merry rose and crept across with must be of sheer batiste or net, rings. Fairly large staples should be he arrives.” and went out. On the stair he met they seemed trying to be polite, some­ isted as the place where I found him. the room. He dropped op his knees or the desired effect will be lost. used, and staples suitable for the pur­ an u sh er. None of the employes of the Gotham times kind. He had been lying there soaked to the beside her and soothed her without a Satin velvet and plain or flow­ pose can be purchased at any iron­ recognized a man beside the stair of "Mr. Wentworth,” cried the boy. Zilla Paget made no secret of her point of insensibility for two weeks. word, as one broods over an unhappy ered taffetas are other popular mate­ monger's a the cost of about a penny "I’ve been looking everywhere for you. the upper gallery, where a steep iron change of residence. She flaunted the He was too horrible a sight for the child. The warm grip In which he rials to make up the vests In and in a dozen; and if the staples are painted Mr. Oswald wants to see you in his eyes of any woman.” railing jutted out upon the side news of it abroad and Wentworth’s held her hand between ljis own gave any color desired. the same color as the woodwork they office about some bookings.” street. The rain fell softly and he was lapse from the conventionalities of life “What an end!" exclaimed Oswald. her courage and hope. She rose to With its customary inconsistency will scarcely be visible. muffled to the chin in a drab overcoat. Enoch descended without answering made a nine-days gossip in theatrical “The man once stood on a pinnacle her feet and he led her to the window fashion suggests turning about this him. He paused once to push his A felt hat was drawn over his eyes. circles. It even agitated moralities that many an actor would give half a where she sat down ansi looked out idea of the silk or chiffon vest with arms into his goat, but he did not FOR A DURABLE BUTTONHOLE He emerged suddenly from the shadow which had been esteemed lenient. The lifetime to win. He had—” into the dark, quiet square. Out of her to lay his hand upon the arm of a reason back of the intensity of feeling The Englishman and Merry both memory rose the thought of an early Suggestions Worth While Where It I* boy who went springing up the grated was not, in every case, shocked vir­ looked up quickly. Wentworth had morning—It was only a year ago— to Be Worked Into Material sta ir. tue, but Dorcas was loved, while the dropped an armful of books noisily on when she had seen Andrew Merry for That Is Heavy. “Here, do you want to sell your Englishwoman was held in universal his desk. He opened the door which the first time, stretched listlessly on ticket for a dollar?" he asked. contempt and hatred. led to the inner office, passed through, the park bench, with a gray, thin fog To work a durable buttonhole in "Sure,” cried the boy emphatically. It was several days after his return then slammed it sharply behind him. occasionally blotting him from her heavy material such as linen, duck or “Say, mister, why don’t ye buy one to business before Enoch met his sis­ sight. It was here, too, she had sat madras, mark with a thread the place fer yerself? They’re fifty cents, if ter. He heard in a casual way that CHAPTER XXIV. watching children scuffle through and size with a row of machine stitch­ yet git in line at the window.” she had rented an apartment and had wind-blown leaves, while she heard ing on both sides as close as possible, “I don’t want to stand in line.” taken Alice Volk with the two chil­ The Yellow Envelope. her brother read the manuscript of then cut with a pair of sharp scissors The boy thrust the slip of paste­ dren to live with her. Their first en­ More than one “summer show" had “The House of Esterbrook.” Merry and work in the usual way. board into Wentworth's hand, seized counter was an ordeal to each one. begun to blazon an alluring sign over sat silent at her side until the nurse the door of a Broadway theater be­ Not only does this help in wearing the moriey, afad fled to take his place They came face to face in the foyer. entered the room.. but is very much easier to work and at ths end of the line which straggled Enoch said “’Good morning” and held fore “The House of Esterbrook” closed “Miss Wentworth,” she said, "Dr. does not need fine stitches. In sewing round the corneir from Broadway. out his hand. The girl held it for a its season. The fame of the play had Mowbray wants you. Your brother has gone abroad through the country, and on buttons in goods that have a great Enoch waited until a throng began second, looking up into his face with been conscious for a few minutes. He night after night, long after the resi­ deal of wear, try sewing them on by to press its way up the steps. He eager wistfulness. The ghost of a cannot speak, but he wants something. dence part of New York showed a placing a toothpick under the button pulled his hat down close about his smile broke over Enoch’s haggard Will you come?" labyrinth of boarded fronts, every seat and then sewing in the usual way, be­ forehead and the rim fell to his eyes. face, then he glanced backward as the They followed the woman swiftly. in the Gotham was sold before the ing careful to fasten the ends firmly. When he reached out his hand to the glass door behind him slammed, and Enoch's eyes sought hers with piteous curtain went up. attendant at the door, the man did not Zilla Paget came rustling in. pleading which was almost agony. She The house was packed to the roof look at him; he was trying to stem He turned brusquely and entered bent to kiss him. His gaze traveled COAT DESIGNED FOR FALL on the night the play closed. It was a tide of human beings and make cer­ his office. The jaded look in his eyes to Merry and the agony seemed to the middle of June and the city had tain that each one had paid his way. had changed to shuddering hate. Dor­ change to peace. Distinctive In Shape, and Calls for grown uncomfortably hot. Wentworth Wentworth moved inside the door cas passed out to join the throng on “You saved his life, Enoch,” she Much More Distinct Outline of had spent a restless day. It seemed and glanced at the gray coupon, then Broadway. She felt chilled and lonely. w h isp ered . the Figure. to him as if the air was filled with an­ he passed to an end seat in the third She did not realize that the sun was Andrew laid his fingers gently upon ticipation. row. He laid his hat upon the floor, shining. the nerveless hand which rested out­ The first striking novelty is a long Before the curtain fell on the last pulled off his damp coat, and waited side the sheet. The eyes of the two coat, tight fitting and calling for a CHAPTER XXIII. act he strolled through the darkened for the curt-ain to rise. Although the men met: in those of one was a mute more defined figure than we have in­ house and opened a narrow door be­ clatter of voices about him was insist­ prayer for forgiveness, in the other's dulged In for some years past. Below The Parting of the Ways. hind the lower boxes. A few shad­ ent, he heard them like a dull jargon. shone gratitude and the old affection the waist it widens into full skirts, like "All I have left to say, Wentworth, owed steps led to the stage. A man Once he rose to allow two girls with grown steadfast. the old redingote, and the skirts have is this—we have come to a crossroad stood inside with his fingers moving their escorts to pass, then seated him­ Enoch's lips moved. He was trying sometimes a shaped flounce to give and you must choose between two over the buttons, which flooded the self again with hie body hunched for­ to speak. Dorcas laid her ear close them even greater fullness. It fastens paths: either cut that woman out of stage with light or shadow. Went­ ward. watching the musicians clamber to his mouth right up to the throat in front, and '‘I’ve Been Looking Everywhere for your life or don’t expect to take your worth pushed past him and walked the net or lacy blouse, and fashions through a low door below the stage. “He wants his keys,” she said from the waist downward it opens and You." place among decent citizens.” swiftly behind the drops until he a vest of net or lace to wear with The leader lifted his baton and the quickly. falls away at either side. This is th» There was a look of discomfort and reached a corner which was compara­ the silk blouse. No doubt the idea overture began. A man who pushed The nurse left the bedside and re type of coat that will presage the au­ enter the office; instead, he turned and anxiety in Grant Oswald’s pale, high­ tively deserted. He stood Inside a will be played up in many interesting unceremoniously past aroused Enoch turned with a bunch of small keys tumn fashions. walked down Broadway. The rain bred face while he spoke, although wing, watching the company take their ways before the summer is over, for from his listless mood. He turned and strung upon a steel ring. Dorcas laid had ceased, the sky was clear, and his voice was emphatic. Enoch did curtain calls. Last of all came Merry, it certainly has desirable possibilities, stared at a girl who sat beside him. them in her brother's hand. It was the stars were shining. He tramped not answer. He moved restlessly in alone. The insistent applause impor­ and by being well supplied with all WHITE CLOTH COSTUME The lines on her wan face were etched, pitifully inert! She lifted them and on heedlessly. He realized suddenly his chair once or twice, lifted a pro­ tuned a speech. Wentworth smiled such dainty trifles one can almost not by the years she had lived, but ran them through her fingers, one by that he was far down town in the gram that lay on his desk, and ran grimly. Andrew’s one terror was a establish a reputation for being ex­ by a girlhood spent in airless places one, as a Catholic tells her beads in a business heart of the city. Overhead his eyes through its pages. Oswald speech. He saw the actor glance ceptionally well dressed this season. amid the roar of machinery. rosary. Her gaze was fixed upon his hung the sign of an old-fashioned ho­ paused as if waiting for a reply. about him appealingly, then his eyes eager eyes. When she touched a shin­ He sat watching her with an impas­ tel. He opened the swinging doors “I can’t understand your infatuation, signaled to the man who controlled ing brass key a gleam of relief shone sive stare. A dreamy look crept into and walked to the desk. Wentworth,” he went on; “the woman the curtain. It began to descend with ARTISTIC WORK WITH NEEDLE in the man’s beseeching eyes. She her face. The orchestra began to play “I want a room,” he said peremptor­ degenerates every day of her life. quiet deliberation. Merry paused for rose to her feet. an inconsequential thing in which ily. God knows,” a bitter tone crept into a moment, then he came back. Raised Effects Just Now Are Easily “I will go at once, Enoch, and find there was the trip of dancing feet and “What price?” asked the clerk. his voice, "I feel culpable for even "Ladies and gentlemen," he began, the Mod Popular of the it. 1 shall know what you want, what­ a sway of lithe bodies. He could see "I don't give a damn about price. bringing her across the ocean. Then “I had hoped—” Various Designs. ever it is, and will bring it to you.” tho lines smoothing out in her care­ I want a room where it is quiet, where I ought to have let her go when I While Wentworth stood listening he The doctor followed Merry and Dor­ worn face. Her ungloved fingers beat there is a good bed, and where I can spoke of it a month or two ago. She wondered why the descent of the cur­ For some time there has been ob­ cas to the door. “Don’t come Pack un­ time to the music with perfect rhythm. sleep as if—as if I were dead.” was bound to do mischief, only I never tain did not stop. He turned and whis­ servable in needlework a decided ten­ less I send for you. The exertion has Then her hand went out in an uncon­ dreamed that you would fall into her pered a command to the stagehand dency toward raised effects. First been too much for him.” scious caress to the thin, shabby lad CHAPTER XXII. clutches. I warned you.” who stood beside him. The man's face I we had the loop embroidery, and then “This is the key to a small drawer who sat beside her. He clasped it and Enoch sat in sullen stillness, with was deathly white, he looked para­ the exquisite results obtained with in Enoch’s desk," explained the girl. turned to her with an eager smile. Facing the Situation. his eyes fixed on a calendar which lyzed with terror. In a second Enoch French ribbon work. "I can probably guess what he wants. Wentworth sighed. Enoch had never been a drinking hung above the desk. realized that something in the ma­ Now we have that beautiful English I ought to show it to him. If his The curtain rose. People who sat man. The sight of drunkenness had “I wish,” Oswald’s tone was almost chinery had lost its grip. The house art silk known as guayona, a rather mind is set on something he may sleep close under the roof listened with a frequently aroused in him a species wistful, “that you would at least talk had grown still, while Merry stood heavy silk, with which a raised flower quietly when he knows I have found tense stillness, which was never dis­ of stomachic revolt; therefore mere it over. I think I can deal with the smiling and talking in his nonchalant can be formed with more ease than turbed by the rustle that occasionally physical repulsion had done much to woman if anyone can. I have always it." with an ordinary silk. “I will call you if he does not sleep,” ran through the orchestra. The story keep him from one form of debauch­ treated her with a certain stand-offish­ Another fancy of the autumn is the of the play had grown old, threadbare ery. During the days of utter deso­ ness that she resents. She has tried, said the doctor. German knot stitch, by means of Merry walked to the window and and uninteresting to Wentworth, but lation that followed his sister’s de­ more than once, to cross the line I which the most compact and lifelike stared vaguely into the darkness. A it moved these men and women to the parture he turned to whiskey as the drew. She didn’t succeed, and it galls little buds may be formed without little clock on the mantel struck three. quick. During the first act the girl sufferer from insomnia seeks relief in her. I never put into words what I the necessity for any padding what­ Once he looked over his shoulder at beside him turned to her sweetheart an opiate. It did not bring ease, how­ think of her. She understands, how­ ever. Dorcas. He could hear the crackle of and spoke in a tremulous whisper: ever, either of body or mind. He went ever, that I recognize her value dra­ English art w’ork is still another fad stiff paper as she unfolded a few long, ‘‘She’s a cruel devil!” about in a dull, half-sickened stupor, matically, while personally—to me— that has seized upon us for the mo­ narrow sheets w'hich were tied in a Her eyes were bent with hatred and hating himself and the world. One she is offensive. If she has you in ment. This form of needlework pro­ thin bundle. scorn upon Zilla Paget, who stood night, in a lonely room of the hotel her power, won’t you tell me? It duces full and thick rambler roses and “I have found Enoch's will and a looking down at Merry. His guilt had where he had taken refuge, he sat in would never go beyond these walls. Scotch heather that looks for all the number of business papers. Here are been discovered. He sat beside a table the darkness for hours thinking; then She knows that I know her story. Low world like the real thing. his bankbooks and the contract with with his face hidden in his out­ like a flash he saw himself. It seemed as she has sunk, she realizes that it Oswald for the play. There are bonds: stretched arms, while the wife hurled to him that for a second a shutter— is not what the world would call a and things of that sort—things I do upon him a torrent of bitter contume- somewhere, perhaps in some remote creditable story. I can handle her FASHION’S FANCIES - lobe of his brain—had flashed open not understand. I imagine,” the girl’s 5y. O nce h is body sh o o k w ith a half- easily .” voice broke into a sob, "it must be and he saw not only his present con­ Long coats are in favor. •tifled sob. Little Julie clasped his A gleam of relief and hope drifted the will he wants.” dition, but his future. It was not a Satins will lead among silken goods. hand, but her terrified eyes were for a moment across Wentworth’s "Probably, it is, dear,” said Andrew pleasant phantom. Tasseled trimmings will be modish. turned upon her mother. Wentworth face. Then he laughed nervously and gently. She laid the papers on the A half-empty bottle of whiskey stood The broad brimmed hat is in fashion had seen the woman in a towering the sullen frown returned to his eyes. desk and lifted a yellow envelope. at his elbow. He stared at it for a igain. passion; now she threw herself into He rose and began to pace the office T h e re w as no w ritin g upon it; it. w as minute with a scowl, as if it were'an Two or three tiered skirts are still the fury of her role as she had done floor with nervous footsteps. unsealed. She took out a slip of pa­ actual enemy. A feeling of nausea In favor. 1n real life, pacing the floor like a "Won’t you trust me?” pleaded Os­ per and stood motionless while she crept over him. He lifted it, carried it «agcd tiger. She paused at Merry's wald. “I have a real regard, Went­ read it. Then her fingers moved iu a A touch of color on lingerie is now to the wash-bowl, and poured the *ide half exhausted. worth, for you as well as for your groping way to turn on a blaze of th e th in g . “Think of the child," he pleaded liquor down the drain-pipe. Then he genius. I would do it for your sis­ Classical lines will prevail in eve­ electricity under the green globe A white cloth costume suitable for loiserably. laid the empty bottle on a tray and ter, if for no other reason. There is ning gowns. above the desk. a fashionable watering place. The “The child—to perdition with the set it outside the door. He filled his time enough yet to pull away, but," Black chantilly lace is used to trim "The room is so dark," she mur­ skirt has a three-decker tunic, and the ■child!” pipe with tobacco, pulled a chair to he spoke abruptly, “it won’t be long. white frocks. m ured. coatee, trimmed with white braid, but­ Into Enoch’s memory leaped a scene the window, sat down, and stared at The woman has dragged more than She dropped the paper upon the tons, and ornaments, opens over a long forgotten. Upon the edge of a the lights of the city. He fell into one man to the gutter or to—suicide.” blotter in front of her and leaned upon Frock With Belt. one of his introspective moods. He . Wentworth laughed disagreeably. white mustin blouse. The wide belt battlefield, after a bloody encounter, the desk w'ith he face between her One of the striking white ratine is made of the material of the dress. tie had once been pressed into hos­ began to trace backward every step “Well, it won’t be suicide,” he an­ hands. frocks recently seen was worn with a pital service. Anesthetics were not he had taken since the day he exacted swered harshly. LlvVOKU. "Andrew." cried Dorcas with a belt of black and white kid, running the forfeit of Merry’s bond. He felt "Don’t be too sure. When a man White capes are worn with black at hand and he had helped by main /CXIKC? stifled moan, “come here!" in stripes lengthw’ise of the belt. taffeta gowns. strength to hold a mutilated soldier like a vessel which had slipped its who has always had a fair amount of Dropped an Armful of Books on His He crossed the room and stood while the surgeon amputated a shat­ moorings and had been unmercifully self-respect begins to lose it, he usu­ Desk. looking down over the girl’s shoulder. tered bone. The agony of a groan, buffeted by one tempest after another. ally faces two alternatives; that is, “See,” she whispered, "see what 1 USE FOR OUTWORN FROCK the petticoat to ornament this bias f unless he has a solid anchor in his fashion. A young man with a gleam­ which the man tried to sMfle, haunted Each one had done its work so ruth­ have found! Tell me what is it?" Her piece with French knots or to run a \ ing expanse of shirt front rose from Wentworth for months. Some time lessly that he was a human derelict hom e." fingers pointed to the bond. She May Be Converted Into the Very Best little vine of chiffon or silk buds Enoch lit a cigar and began to a lower box and set his foot upon the In his life Merry must have heard left swamped and scuttled. The phrase stretched out her hand as if search­ Form of Underwear at Little about the top of the flounce. sm oke. railing, preparing to climb over to the such a sound and was repeating it. "a human derelict” stuck obstinately ing for protection and help. The man Trouble or Expense. "Evidently it is useless to talk. stage. A woman stood beBide him Then the woman upon the stage in his brain; it described him vividly. clasped it between his own, then she The Barefoot Hour. What passes my understanding is how clasping her hands and staring at lau g h ed . Already he had had more than his raised her eyes to his. If one of your light crepe de chine Have you a barefoot hour in your any man can turn out a woman like Merry with horror-stricken eyes. Her "Damn her!” whispered the lad, who deserts. The vengeance of Zilla Paget “Was it this, Andrew, this that lay frocks is out of date or somewhat day ? your sister to give shelter to Zilla face grew as white as the lace robe «af. holding the girl’s hand. was the last straw. The woman’s behind everything—that made you worn, it isn’t necessary to cast it aside This is one of the essentials of a Image flashed before his eyes; he Paget. I hate to say it, Wentworth, she wore. Then she shrieked, a long, give up your play and—” Wentworth smiled absently. He or to give it away. Instead, make an beautiful foot, and should not be neg­ heard her satanic laugh and saw a you will set me down as a cad, but I shivering cry of terror. Enoch sprang Merry’s lips parted, but he did not watched Dorcas make her entrance. underskirt of it. If the skirt of the lected . fleeting vision of his picturesque gold­ prefer to have a separate office. I am toward the footlights with one swift speak. Dorcas glanced at the date. Something stately and high-mettled, frock isn’t very wide, it will be all In the morning, while dressing, do en-haired lovliness as he had slammed willing to take the little back room, leap, holding his arm over his head She withdrew her hands from his and like an unconscious hauteur, had been the better for this season’s petticoat. not put on your shoes and stockings the door and left his home. or you can. One suits me as well as as if to ward off the heavy curtain, put her fingers across her eyes as if added to the dignity which was his Even when wide frocks are worn, the until the very last thing, and at night Wentworth gritted his teeth savage­ the other.” which was still descending. He seized trying desperately to remember some­ sister’s great charm. This dignity con­ underskirt, to be smart, must be scant make them the first articles to come ly, then he looked at his watch. It "Certainly.” Wentworth leaped to Merry with a desperate grip ' and th in g . v stantly put Zilla Paget at a disad­ If you wish a flounce on the under­ off. tossed the actor far back on the stage, (TO BE CONTINUED.) was close to midnight. He went his feet alertly. "I’ll change at once. skirt, this can be cut from the mate­ Disdain bedroom slippers, hose or vantage; she was coarsened by It, bru­ then he fell with the ponderous cur­ downstairs, paid his bill, ordered a I’d hate to thrust my society upon rial used in the bodice. It matters not any other covering, and l«t your feet talized, and cheapened to a degree. tain across his inert body. His closed Vitamines Survive Cooking. carriage, and drove to the Waverly anyone who does not care for it.” how many pieces must be put to­ remain unclothed for as long a period The contrast dawned quickly on a gal­ eyes were facing the glare of the foot­ Dr. Leonard Hill, the famous Lon­ Place house. As he stood fitting the “It is not your society I mean whol­ gether to form the ruffle, for the as possible. Do not sit or He still, lery audience. lights. don physician, contributes to the dis­ key noiselessly into the lock his heart ly. I object to Miss Paget dropping seams can be skillfully concealed however, for any but a small fraction "Ain’t Miss Wentworth sweet?” Dorcas and Merry, in a swift motor, cussion on vitamines the assertion beat tumultuously for a second or in here as she did today. Don’t hurry, when the flounce is accordion plaited. of time. What your feet need is ac­ ■whispered the girl by his side. reached the Waverly Place home be­ that those contained in wheat are not two. He opened the door stealthily 1 did not mean that—” If there is not enough material for tivity while unrestricted by shoe or "Sweet?” repeated her escort. and passed through the vestibule. The “I don’t care what you meant. I can fore the ambulance, and a famous sur­ destroyed by baking nor are those the making of the whole skirt, the hose. ''She’s a peg higher ’n sweet. She’s house was still and a lamp burned make the change at once." Enoch’s geon came close at their heels. When that prevent scurvy killed by boiling, upper half of the skirt may be of lin­ Exercise of the toes w'ill strengthen Came, game clear to the spine. The dimly in the hall, as Jason always left voice was churlish. He began to drag the operation was over they laid lie says all the evidence goes to show ing or lawn the same color as the ma­ the arch and give you that high instep peroxide liddy’s a bruiser. I’m aching it until his master returned. He hung volumes from the bookcase beside him Wentworth upon his own bed. The that the vitamines In milk are unaf­ terial. which makes almost any shoe fit su­ to bat her in the snoot.” ills hat on the rack, stolo upstairs to and heap them upon the top of his surgeon stood looking down on the fected by pasteurization and that ster You will very likely place a bias perbly. And what is more, no bare­ "You hold your hands off her, Char­ his own room, switched on the elec­ desk, “You made yourself tolerably unconscious face. Blood was welling ilized milk is therefore suitable fot piece as finish at the top of the ruffle. foot enthusiast will ever be aS!lcte

FUNERAL SERVICES FOR THE LATE POPE PIUS X SCOTCH HIGHLANDERS CHARGING THE GERMANS SAVE POULTRY BY-PRODUCTS

High Nitrogen Content of Dropping* Make Them One of Most Valu­ able of Farm Manures.

03y R. PEARL.) Ono of the most valuable by-prod­ ucts of any live stock Industry Is the manure. Its proper care and use is one of the distinguishing features of a successful stock farm. The high ni­ trogen content of poultry droppings make them in certain respects the most valuable of farm manures. Poultry manure contains more ni­ trogen than any other farm manure, because in birds the excretion of the kidneys is voided in solid form (urio acid) with the undigested portion® of the food. This form of nitrogen* is easily available to plants. Unfor­ tunately, however, it is not stable. Putrifactive processes easily change it to ammonia compounds, and unless special care is taken of the dropping* one-third to one-half of the nitrogen passes off as ammonia gas. The mechanical condition of poultry manure is poor. It is apt to be sticky when fresh and lumpy when dry. Used alone it is a one-sided nitrogen- The Scotch Highlanders, here seen charging a retreating body of Germans in France, are among the hardiest and most stubborn of Great Britain's fighters.

REJOINING THEIR REGIMENTS VIA OSTEND

Scene in the Sistine chapel at Rome during the funeral services for the late Pope Pius X. In the center is •the cenotaph and at the left the cardinals.

Manure Shed at Maine Station— Not* BEAUTIFUL LOUVAIN AS THE GERMANS LEFT IT the Walk, Trap-Doors in Roof, Plank End and Removable Gable. ous fertilizer. As usually managed, one-half or more of its nitrogen is lost, so that as ordinarily used it does not carry so great an excess of nitro­ gen. Because of,its excess of nitro­ gen it will be much more economically used in connection with manures car­ rying phosphoric acid and potash. As both acid phosphate and kainit pre­ vent the loss of nitrogen, it is possible to use them in connection with saw­ dust, good dry loam or peat so as to make a well-balanced fertilizer. The droppings should be well shel­ tered until time to apply them to the land, that is, shortly before plowing. Any form of shelter m a f be u sed. For a temporary plant, or for a small farm, a small wooden building or a bin in a larger building will suffice; but for a large, permanent poultry These soldiers know what it means to stand up before the grueling fire of the Germans. In the heat of battle plant a cement manure shed or tank they were cut off from their regiments around Namur and were compelled, in order to rejoin their colors, to get is advisable. The Maine station poul­ back through France via Havre. The photograph shows them landing at Ostend. try manure shed is so excellent a building that it will be described here. The inside measurements of this shed are 12 by 7 feet. It is 5 feet MACHINES OF THE BRITISH FLYING CORPS high at the eaves and 8 fe e t 2 in ch e s to the peak of the roof. The drop­ pings are thrown ln through trap First photograph to reach America showing the beautiful city of Louvain, Belgium, after its destruction by the doors in the roof, and taken out from who assert that the citizens fired on the kaiser’s troops treacherously. one end, which is removable. The other three walls, the floor and the foundation are cement. The gables are board, and the gable at the plank HEROIC CHARGE OF NINTH BRITISH LANCERS (removable) end of the shed is also removable to give more room w hen shoveling the manure into carts. It is held in place by hooks. The plates and rafters are of 2 by 4 inch timbers. Inch boards are used for roof boards, gables, etc. The roof is covered with roofing paper. The

Sir John French has stated that the British flying corps has been rendering invaluable aid to the allies. Some of their machines are here shown. The photograph was taken on the continent, but the censor forbade mention of the locality.

AIRSHIP PROTECTING PARIS LOUVAIN'S CATHEDRAL IN RUINS

Remarkable photograph, showing the Ninth British lancers in the act ot charging a German battery, which they took, though at heavy loss to themselves. The lancers were led by Lord Grenfell, seen at the left with sword ex­ ten d ed . A—Cross Section of Manure Shed, Showing Plan of Construction. B— HEROIC DISPATCH BEARER Horizontal Section of Front, Show­ FRESH MEAT FOR FRENCH CRUISER ing Planks in Grooves in the Ce­ ment Walls. two trap doors are also covered with this roofing. These doors are 2 feet 4 inches by 2 feet 10 inches, and fit over a frame in the roof, to which they are hinged at the top. A wide raised walk, gradually inclined so the end of it is only 1 foot 8 inches from the eaves, is very convenient from which to reach th© doors with the baskets of droppings.

Feed Fowls On Range. Do not think that because the fowls have range, that they do not require feeding, but keep them shut up in the morning until the dew is off and give them a good hearty breakfast be­ fore letting them out; also plenty to drink, that they will not help them­ selves from all the pool holes in the b a rn yard.

Market for the Cockerels. The young cockerels should be nearly grown, and it is nearing early marketing time. It is for the inter­ est of all poultry raisers to get the best prices, and poultry never brings as good a price in late fall as in Sep­ tem b er.

Frouch military dirigible hovering Hens for Next Year. above Paris on the lookout for the For the older hens that you want German airships which several times to keep over for next year, give ciose sailed over the city and dropped attention to those that molt earliest. M. Bergen, a Belgian dispatch bear­ bombs. A crowd of Parisians is seen These will begin as a rule to lay er, who rode 20 miles through tha Hoisting one of a h e rd of 24 steers which were taken aboard the French watching the sky cruiser. e a r lie s t o f Diego, Cal. The Montcalm, which is German lines to deliver a message to cruiser Montcalm in the harbor San The people of Paris became so ac ­ The magnificent cathedral of Louvain, the interior of which was utterly Willebroeck fortress, near Malines, now in Pacific waters searching for German cruisers, is unequipped with a customed to the visits of the German wrecked by the German troops, although the outer walls remain standing. At Aid to Digestion. and performed his mission, though se­ cold storage plant, and carries just enough fresh beef for immediate con­ aeroplanes that they treated thatn as the right is the beautiful old hotel da villa, or town hall, which almost alone P a n s of wheat b ra n an d charcoal riously wounded by Govman bullets. sumption. an amusement nf the city's buildings was spared. le p t before growing chicks help keep '.heir digestive systems in good trim. THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J., SEPTEMBER 25, 1914. William Dobbins ELBERON NOTES. BEAUTIFUL BELMAR HAS BELMAR’S OFFICIALS Dies of Neuritis Rally day '.nil be observed in the I B e s t Sc C o . Elberon Sunday school next Sunday. About 50 hotels. Mayor Robert A. Poole It is the . last Sunday, that Rev. G. A handsome new Carnagie Li'orary. Johnston' Ross will be present. Rev. William F. Dobbins, well' known, Ross has been giving short talks of a Free mail delivery . Council.man First Showing of Fall Styles manager of the DobbjjqjLestate, whose most interesting nature each Sunday. Unsurpassed surf bathing. Geo. W. VanNote, Pres. interests are located in Long ' branch, Special services will be given at 2.45. One of the finest schools Ferdinand Stines Twenty-five miles of the best streets. Williard J. Sterner Philadelphia and Delaware, died Sat­ The Misses Matilda and Sadie Phil­ T. S. Dillon for School, Academy and College urday afternoon at his summer home lips of New York spent the week-end An unsurpassed water front. N. C. K ing !jn Avery place, West End, o£. neuritis, with Mrs. Harry E. Tilton of Norwood Six churches for white people. James B. Housel avenue. Three churches for colored people. For Misses, Girls, Boys and Young Men after a week’s illness: His death iNune C om m ittees A Synagogue. as a shock to his mariy friejlds. Mrs, Sarah Tilton, Misses Morty, F in a n ce Horace M. Dobbins, the surviving Five thousand normal population. Mabpl and Lester Tilton and Samuel Geo W. VanNote R eturning hom e, the first thought is to get youug people ready for school brother, who lives at Pasadena, Cal., W right of Asbury Park, and Mrs. Har­ Beautiful groves and parks. Ferdinand Stines the home of his .mother, Mrs. Caroline old Tljojivpson and son, John, spent Beautiful country drives within N. C. K ing or college. Do you know why so m any parents depend entirely upon us? Sunday at Red Bank visiting relatives. short distance. Dobbins, ‘left the Pacific coast -last Ideal fishing, both river and ocean. S tre e ts Tuesday for Long Branch. He reach­ Edward Hughes is suffering from Gas and electric light system. Ferdinand SMnes ed the home of his dying brother a blood poisoning in his right hand. Because: — The finest water system on the At­ half hour before he passed away. F ire W e are tlie first to show complete assortments Mrs. Wilson Green and daughter, lantic coast. Mr. Dobbins was the s 6 h of the late N. C- K ing. Hazel, spent Tuesday of this week Over fifty miles ofcom ent sidewalks. of Fall and W inter apparel for school, academy K. J. Dobbins and Mrs. Caroline W. with Mrs. John White of Pearl street. Police The most salubrious summer and and college wear. W e have largest assort­ Dobbins, and was born in Philadel­ winter climate in the world. T. S. Dillon Mrs.-Harry Cloyd spent Monday with phia 57 year sago. He studied archi­ Yachts, fishing and social clubs. m ents, and her mother, .Mrs. Samuel Dangler, of L ig h ts show as many moderate priced things tecture and for eight years was busy The finest train service in the world. O ak h u rst. in that line, or until his “father's .health A beautiful lake in the center of the Ja m e s B. H ousel as any other two stores in the city combined. •town. became impaired, when he took charge Mrs. Ralph Applegate, who is ill at S ew er & S a n ita ry A first class sewage system. the .home of her father, John Bishop, Williard J. Sterner of the management of the big Dobbins The largest Marconi Wireless station is very much improved. estate. in the world. W ater Mr. Dobbins was a widower, his wife, When You Return Home Through New York Fine trolley service. R. G. Poole who was Miss Ela Hannifen before her Edward Donfee of Asbury Park Three wide awake fire companies. m a rriag e , d y in g a b o u t fo u r y e a rs a.t:o. sp en t Sunday w ith .Tohn B ishop. Board of Health. Board of Education W hy not get the young people's outfits from Best’s? W e Three daughters survive. They are the Misses Marie, Lillian and Bessie Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wood and P au l C. T ay lo r, P res. have the finest things, without exception, and this is the oppor­ D obbins. daughters, Margaret and Doris, are HEADACHE. Geo. Titus, Vice Pres. Besides his mother, and brother, visiting Mrs. Wood’s parents, Mr. and By Dr. Alvah H. Doty. T. S. Dillon tunity for you to see that our prices actually are m ost reasonable. Horace, and three daughters, Mr. Dob­ Mrs. Henry Herbert, of Pearl street. There is no more common affection W. S. Jackson C. R. Stine* bins is survived by two sisters, Mrs. than headache, or none less understood Thomas Bewtoa L. H. D. Banks and Mrs. Thaddeus The Misses Florence and Edith or more improperly dealt with, for it is Adams spent Wednesday with their F, S tin es Complete 100-page Illustrated Fall and Winter Cata­ Low, of Pasadena, Cal. Another broth­ commonly believed to be an independ­ er, R. Percy Dobbins, who served as aunt, Mrs. James Goodwin, of Long Wm. H. Hurley ent malady and successfully treated as commissioner of the city of Long B ranch. Nel H. Miller log rust issued— write today for a copy, Dept. J. Branch, died Several years ago. such. Nothing is further from the Mrs. John R. Jeffrey is entertain­ truth, for no other condition is so de­ F ire D ept. ing Mrs. Bronsweld of New York. pendent upon some underlying cause. Wm. K. Burger, Chief FIFTH AVENUE At 3 5 th St. NEW YORK Headache is simply a warning signal Supt. of Streets CODNCIL ROOM Miss Estell Worth has returned af­ thrown out by nature to indicate a de­ ter a few days' visit with her sister, John Gleason parture from the normal condition of Mrs. Lester Sickles, of Navesink. DEING REMODELED. health. While this is often due to Boro Clerk Miss Beatrice Bishop spent Sunday some simple or transient cause such as O has. O. H u d n u t 'y Merchants Directory /js prolonged exposure to tlie sun, over The Council Room on Hume street with her sister, Mrs. William Rogers, Tax Assessor of Asbury Park. Indulgence in food or drink, want of Geo. B. Titus Allenhurst, is being remodeled. The sleep or a torpid condition of the O. P. LEDDON Cook’s Bee Hive walls jand ceiling are to be touched bowels and may be of short duration. Tax Colleotor up, the floor repaired, and the furni­ Fancy G roceries and Provisions Gives Tea Dansant Abram Borton ture cleaned and repolished. A new in many instances headache is more or Fruits and V egetables light has been ordered. At the home of Mrs. Rudolph Win­ Ie* persistent and due to some more Chief Police ners, Corlies avenue, Allenhurst, The Borough clerk’s office has been lasting affection or some organic dis­ Geo. Bearmore Thursday afternoon a tea dansant was 700 TENTH AVENUE, BKLMAR moved from the council room to the given in honor of her niece, Miss ease. Belmar Board of Trade In order to obtain relief many be­ a n te poom. Dorothy Jameson. Yellow and crim­ W. J. Sterner, Pres. PHONE 527-J NEW FALL GOODS son asters predominated in the floral come addicted to the use of drugs or The Allenhurst pool was emptied for Ed. A. Voorhees, Secy, and Trea. A. E. FISH ER decorations. The tea table, which was so-called headache cures which unfortu­ the winter on Monday, and all the Prop. WE ARE SHOWING NEW FALL prettily adorned with yellow asters nately may be purchased almost any­ Committees Acme Market steps and rods removed and stored and smilax, was presided over by Miss w here. Advertising Meats and Poultry GOODS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT away. Ocean bathing will probably Helen Feller and Miss Geraldine Fos­ While temporarily relieving head­ Edw. Voorhees ter. The guests included: Miss Evelyn Butter, Eggs, etc. continue until the first of October when ache, these so-called cures often mask C. B. H once the whole bathing establishment will Pitcher, Miss Christine McCaul, Miss some serious condition which should N eil H.' M iller 905 F Street, BELMAR. N.J.,opp. Bank. be closed. Edna O’Neill, Miss Gertrude William?, Dress Goods, Millinery, Ladies’ The tax rate in Allenhurst for the Miss Eleanor O'Daniel Miss Frances receive prompt and careful medical F in a n ce Murphy, Jack Connors, James Day, current year is slightly higher than attention. The frequent or habitual Wm. Allspach GALLUCCIO BROS. Ralph Herbertson, Charles Winants, Suits aud Coats, Men’s and last year, but when all the improve­ use of drugs for this purpose Is often Dr. Thompson Robert Wallace, David Feller, Harry TONSORIAL ARTISTS ments completed this year are taken associated with danger, for headache W m. H u rle y into consideration, it is remarkable Feller and William Horn. Ladies Electric Massage and Children’s cures are usually composed of coal tar A ud itin g Hair Cutting a Specialty. Residence Calls. Boys’ Clothing', Shoes and that the rate is not as high as the products which depress or weaken tlie one in Asbury. The budget shows an C. B. H once The only shop using the h eart. Fraley Massage Machine. increase from ...... '... to $37,500.00, Wm. Bamford Matinee Dansant. Main Shop, P. O. Bldg.; Branch 16th Ave. | 1 Furnishings but this incerase is readily understood As a class the so-Ailled brain work­ E. E. Gaige ers or persons whose duties involve sin ce $1 1 ,0 0 0 .0 0 was put in the sinking Miss Eleanor Scudder of Allen ave­ Civic Im p. fund against $4,000.00 of last year. nue, Allenhurst, gave a matinee dan­ unusual activity of this organ are far SAVE YOUR POULTRY There was no appropriation made for oftener affected with headache than Dr. Thompson BY USING sant yesterday afternoon fallowing M r. Goff the beach this year, as notwithstanding others. Under these conditions there which she entertained her guests with A. W ildm an the heavy expense of maintenance, dinner at Deal Inn. Miss Scudder is' apt to be an increased amount of Bennett’s Indian Roup Cure salaries and repairs the income cover­ leaves Monday to enter the Castle Fin­ blood in the brain which causes some Hotel & Boarding House ed ail expenses. ishing school, Tarrytown on the Hud­ W. H. Stoyle 50c Per Bottle Mall Orders Filled COOK’S HKK h i v e : The tax fate per thousand is $22.10 undue pressure; besides, the nerves son. Her guests included: Miss Helen connected with the brain become tired Chas. Robertson Box 621 Phone 548 W BELMAR, N. J. an increase of $2.30 over last year. Davison, Miss Adeline Walters, Miss Chas. Brockstedt N. E. Corner of Cookman A sb u ry R flpk> J Frances Fell, Miss Gertrude Rowell, under constant use. While medicine Avenue and Main Street Miss Henrietta McCailla, Miss' Cath­ may temporarily relieve the headache Entertainment Entertain at Bridge erine Miller and Miss Josephine Stew­ which frequently accompanies this Wm. Lokerson BEERMANN’S art. condition it is not only not the proper Neil. H. Miller OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE Howard Chamberlain Mrs. A. Chandler and Mrs. Harry treatment but sooner or ’nter is quite Is the Right Place to Go For apt to cause some unpleasant result. Legislative Stewart entertained with a five table NEW YORK TELEPHONE REVIEW If any part of the body is overworked H. R. Cooper Select Meats and Poultry pivot auction bridge party Friday FOR SEPTEMBER. afternoon at the home of Mrs. Chand­ it must have rest rather than medi­ W. E. Allen WATCH WINDOW FOR SPECIALS. The front cover of the New York cine. Furthermore, it must be borne Cook Howland ler, Windemere avenue, Interlaken. Telephone Review for September pic­ in mind that many persons have heart R ailro ad Autumn leaves, cosmos and .chrysan­ tures a schoolboy who on being told THE FINEST AND LARGEST disease for a long time before they are G. S. NEWBERY themums were used in profusion as to draw on tho blackboard the sign of W. W. Lawson aware of it, and as headache cures W. F. Siem on the decorations. DISPLAY OF WATCHES, Civilization sketches a Bell telephone commonly contain heart depressents, Geo. W. Jamison MILK AND CREAM and Blue Bell seal. Many features of Refreshments were served at the fatal results not infrequently occur. Manufacturer of PURE ICE CREAM and ICES DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY general interest appear in the mag­ Manufacturing individual tables at the conclusion of Many who are closely confined in Hotels and Cottages Supplied the games. Each table had an honor, azine. offices feel tired and exhausted and F. C. D uB ois IN ASBURY PABK, AT S. Michelsohn Jr. Phone 531-M BELMAR, N. J. which were given to Mrs. Lambert, The town of Perry, N. Y., is made the frequently have headache at the close subject of a historical sketch, wtficb Edw. Kleinkroff Mrs. E. C. De Villaverde, Mrs. Frank of tiie flay: this, however, is mental describes the growth of this com­ Clark, Mrs. Frank Bryant and Mrs. and not physical fatigue, for during W aterw ay munity as well as that of the Perry George E. Hopper. the day the body in but little used. John W. Kidd THE PATTEN LINE Telephone Company,, with many illus­ a very common cause of headache, A . I . P O L A N D S Among the participants were: Mrs. Paul Zizinia trations. Another illustrated histori­ Wm. H. Carpenter D. W. Sisson, Mrs. George E. Hopper, particularly among those of sedentary cal article takes up in detail Pough­ habits, relates to a torpidity of the NEW YORK AND LONG BRANCH STEAM 6 5 3 Cookm an Ave., Cor. Bond St. Mrs. Dunlap, Mrs. Frank Davis, Mrs. Celebration & Lake Carnival Lambert, Mrs. Henry 111, Mrs. Frank keepsie, the “Queen City of tbe Hud­ bowels resulting in constipation. The Asher Lambert BOAT COMPANY Clarkson, Mrs. Carl G. Smedberg, son,'' which outside of New York City more chronic form of constipation F. C. DuBo'is Mrs. Frank Clark, Mrs. Reuben Smith, was the third city in the United States usually leads to the use of all forms of W. B. B am ford M rs. C. T. C oll, M rs. E. C. De V illa­ to have a telephone central otlice. THE FINEST REPAIRING laxatives and cathartics which often Peter Egenoff verde, Mrs. Frank Bryant, Mrs. Doug­ Under the pseudonym of “The Wan­ injure digestion and debilitate the sys L. A very las Drummond, Mrs. William Y. Dear, Time Table, Sept. 11,1914 OF JEWELERY DONE HERE derer,” a telephone man pictures vivid­ tern. Mrs. Heather, Miss Greer, Mrs. Her­ ly the future method of shopping, i. e., River Carnival W E E K D A Y S bert Ingersoll, Miss Clarkson. The most valuable and effective AT MOST REASONABLE by telephone, and declares that tlie day W. F. S eam an treatment for constipation and the Geo. D. Boschen Leave New York, West 35th St., 8.45 is coming when few people will bother PRICES. headache associated with it is exer­ John A. Pacer a. m .j 2 .0 0 p. m.; Battery, near South to go to stores to make purchases. Rainbow Trout for cise, for this Is quite sure sooner or W. A. C a rp en ter Ferry, 9.20 a. m .; 2.30 p. m. Tbe operations of a book bindery later to bring about an activity of the C. R. S tin es Leave Long Branch for New York: from the bringing in of raw materials muscular coat of the bowels or intes­ Monmouth County Supt. of Water, Henry C. Cooper. Rockwell Ave., 7.20 a. m .; 3.00, p. in.; to the completion of finished volumes tines by which they regain their nor­ W atchmaker Formerly WHk Jokri W anamaker Dist. Clerk, Neil H. Miller. Pleasure Bay, 7.30 a. m.; 3.10 p. m.; Game Warden Elvin C. Burtis has are descried at length, and emphasis mal function. A long walk every day is placed upon the value of the tele- Sea Bright, 8 .0 0 a. m .; 3.40 p. m .; High­ been notified that within a short time with a diet containing vegetables and phoni' in ail parts of the work. lands, 8.20 a. m .; 4.00 p. m. he will receive a big shipment of fruit and but little meat is the hygienic It should be the slogan of every "The Trend of Regulation" is a con- rural consumer to never send away No freight received at Battery, No BRANCH: PHILADELPHIA, Pa. rainbow trout for distribution among way of dealing with this affection. A L-isc review of the decisions of courts glass of cold or hot water upon rising for goods that he can just as well freight received Sundays or Holidays. streams in Monmouth county. This md public survive commissions in in the morning or at bedtime often ex­ buy at home. Every time you send SUNDAYS. is the first time rainbow trout have various stales affecting the telephone tends considerable aid in overcomin a dollar to a mail order house that Leave New York, West 35th St., 8.45 ever been sent to Monmouth county, business. constipation. While this plan is being dollar, as far as you and your com- a. m .; Battery, near South Ferry, 9.20 and anglers will receive the news with Another section of the magazine de­ carried out it is quite necessary to use muity are concerned, is practically a. m. glad acclaim. Warden Burtis says he scribes the continued development some simple laxative in order that tho is going to stock several new streams work.iof the company in order to have bowels act daily. out of circulation. Your home mer­ Leave Long Branch, Rockwell Ave., around Freehold as well as.llockhock- adequate facilities always ready for There is but little truth in the state­ chant is the one who helps to keep 4.00 p. m .; Pleasure Bay, 4.10 p. m .; Sea son and the headwaters of Shark the demands of the public. ment that night air is unhealthy, and up your schools, your church and Bright, 4.40 p. m.; Highlands, 5.00 p. ir. MAtlGH CHUNK The first plmntomiug of rural tele­ riv er. exercise may lie taken with great bene­ your town. He is the one who de­ Last ear which connects with boats for The fish will arrive about the mid­ phone' lines, which was successfully fit in the evening. serves your trade, and not some cat­ New York leaves Cookman Avenue and Glen (Jnoko and ihe Switchback dle of next month. They will be accomplished at Norwich. N. ^ .. last If headache frequently occurs, even alogue house in Chicago or else­ Main Street, Asbury Park, one hour be­ winter, is described and illustrated. “ The Switzerland of America” about four inches long, but probably when the hygienic measures above re­ where. fore leaving time at Pleasure Bay. will grow to the legal six-inch size In i onneetfon witlr the recent “cut: ferred to are faithfully carried out, a Take this thrilling ride through vale and gorge in the most by the time the irout season opens over" of. the Great Neck, L. !.. ex- physician should be consulted, for there picturesque mountain region of the East on April 1 next. ■hange from magneto to common bat­ is probably some underlying cause FLORAb BESIGNS Already this year the game warden tery some Interesting history of this C(dT FLOWERS has distributed nearly 24,000 trout present whit h is not apparent to a lay­ Special One=Day Excursion among the streams of Monmouth lo'.vn is irlwn by its oldest resident. m an. county. Ti e part played by the telephone in in sickness and certain other condi Thursday, October 8th the "Cold challenge Cup” motor boat tions the temporary use of drugs to re­ F L i O R I S T ni-'cs at Like George with illustrations lieve headache or quiet the patient is Returning leave R ound 'SWITCH-BACK Mrs. Pullman Is and a description of the race makes often indicated, but this is a matter to Glep Onoko 5.15 C h ild re n T rip li A ILKOAD interesting leading. be decided by tbe doctor. p. m .; Mauch H alf T ic k e ts “ F a re TICKETS Children’s Hostess Nerf York’s great telephone develop­ Permanent relief can as a rule be ob­ LEONALD HONG Chunk 5.30 p. m. SIM 50 CTS. EXTRA ment during the last thirty years is tained if proper means are employed, FORMERLY ALLSPACH’S The children's garden party held on illustrated by a historical sketch of the Ihe most valuable and effective being 1 1 th AVENUE AND F STREET Special Train leaves Belm ar 6 .4 8 ; Avon-by-the-Sea 6 . 5 0 the lawn surrounding Fairlawn, the main central office. SI Willoughby the careful observance of the ruies of residence of Mrs. George M. Pullman, street. Brooklyn, with pictures of the personal hygiene.—New York Tele­ For all information 11 ) A p W H V T R Pist. Pass. Asont, apply to L.. W III I u Aslmry Park. Phono 'J Ocean avenue, Elberon .Monday af­ office as it was in iHSSi and Is today. phone Review. LANDSCAPE TREES, SHRdBS ternoon, was a social and financial suc­ Tlie “Silent Helper," a labor saving device to identify the various pairs of GARDENING ETC. cess, a substantial sum being raised. GOOD ADVICE. PHONE 531-M wires in a .telephone cable shows the The greensward was picturesque Jf a t ii busy business Special Rates to Fraternal Orders, Churches, Hotels and Cottages continued progress and efficiency of You'd always busy be with little folks who enjoyed the Punch the plant man. Depend upon the telephone. and Judy show and entered into the “Here and There” is the heading of 'Twill help yc|) mightily. —New Ymlt Telephone Review NEWBERRY’S spirit of the gymkhana games with a page devoted to short items contrib­ keen enthusiasm. A feature of the uted by many telephone employees. S A N B O R N ’S afternoon was a program given by the Two pages are devoted to athletic and Made Some Difference. DURE ICE CREA M Boys’ band of Long Branch who also social activities of employees. * Dr. "Does your husband seem to cara * MADE OF FRESH FRUITS : : 1 ▼ 1 1 . played for dancing. On the lawn were Alvab 11. Doty discusses the causes for you as much since he became rich invitingly arranged small tables where and removes for headache. Pure ICE CREAM as he did when you and he were ice cream, cake and tea were served. A few jokes by way of variation and * HOTELS, COTTAGES, ETC., poor?" “Yes, I think he does. You T H E MOST COMPLETE LINE OF POPULAR MAKE CANDIES IN TOWN The proceeds will be devoted to the short articles pertaining to various fea­ maintenance of the Elberon library, see ho has liver trouble and rheuma­ SUPPLIED tures of the telephone business round the Long Branch society for the Im­ tism and can’t drink much or Indulge F Steert, between 8th and 9th Avs. provement of the Poor, and the Visit­ out a most attractive issue of the in late suppers.”—Chicago Record- Phone 106 Belmar BELMAR, N.J. ing Nurse association. in acazin e. H erald. Factory: 709 Tenth Avenue BELMAR, N. J.