It you are hoping to buy a home soon, don’t assume that you must wait If someone advertises for a worker, awhile longer—but investigate the real and there's a possibility that it’s a estate ads, and then you’ll KNOW. job for you, FIND OUT ABOUT IT, for SOMEBODY is going to get it.
W HICH IS* THK COAST KCHO) INCORPORATED W ITH
CIRCULATION ROOKS OPEN TO ALL Pricc Two Cents BELMAR, N. FRIDAY, AUGUS I 28, 1914 CIRCULATION HOOKS Ol’KN TO ALL VOL. XXIII.—Whole No. 12; HOTEL ARRIVALS BIG LABOR DAY PLANNED TOWN GOSSIP INLET TERRACE CLUB HOUSE ARRIVALS AT THE CEDARS Mr. 1 M. Loup and Miss Marjorie: August 19.—Mr. Geo. Bird well, Troy, TO MARK SEASON’S CLOSING Long, 1 ■>IH Stanbridge street. Norris-^ New York; Mrs. C. A. Lade, Albany, tow n, Pi are visiting Mr. tijul Mrs. Job i New York; Miss Mildred W. Lade, Al S. Barkalow of 215 Ninth aveu :<•■ bany, New York; Miss Mildred W. ado, Albany, New York; Miss Sidney j M rs. 1 . M. Long and daughter, Grace, ; E. Lewis, New York City. MANY SPORTING AND SOCIAL EVENTS PLANNED—RACES IN FRONT OF of Morristown, I’a., and friend, Daisy •Yugust 20.—Miss Maria Hughes, | Pot rat x, of M orti-lo u n , are visiting ivir. | New York City, Mrs. K. S. Orr, Brook COLUMBIA TO BE FEATURE OF DAY I and Mrs Job IS UarUalow, of 215 Ninth ■ lyn, New York; Mrs. McCullock, Mon ! avenue. treal, Canadc; Miss Janet H. McCul lock, Montreat, Canada; Miss Margaret | Mr. Peter Cabianco, the veil known E. Ness, Ottawa, Canada; Mrs. H. m ark- With Labor Day drawing near fiag.iu.nl of Tw elfth avenue was taken Ruggabor, Newark, N. J.; Mrs. C. H. ing the end of tlie season, Belmar has ASBURY-BELMAR COUNTRY seriously ill while on duty Sunday liiom- Graef, New York City;. figured most prominently in the sporting ing. August 22.—Mr. Chas H. Graef, New field. More contests, tournaments and CLUB NEARING COMPLETION York City; Miss Anna Ruggabor, New yacht races being held than ever. The The Guarantee Painting and Decorut ark, N. J.; Mr. M. L. Brennan, Brook Labor Day sports have always marked ing Company have just completed decor lyn, New York; Mr. Howard Hall, the closing of the sporting events of the Membership Well Represented in Belmar ating their store front on Ninth avenue. Brooklyn, New York; Mr. and Mrs. season and the program for this Labor The painting shows wonderful taste and Robert L. Ashley, Newark, N. J.; Mr. Day promsses to be greater than ever. skill on the artist's part, and a store front Murray M. Smith, New York City; . Tho Asbury-Belmar Country Club The list, of events to be held in front of of this kind mak<\s a beauty mark for the Miss Meta T. Rode, Brooklyn, New has boon incorporated under the laws the Columbia Hotel in the afternoon will York; Mr. Robert L. Geraghty, East of New Jersey with an authorized cap town. be as follows: Orange, N. J. ital stock of $1 0 0 ,0 0 0 , of which $50,000 be two j quarters in the west end. There will also 1 0 0 yard dash, Boys 16 and under. This attractive club house is being built! being built over the terrace will William E. Frazee, manager of the | be a kitchen and storage room on the first August 23.—New York—Mr. and Mrs. has been issued in part payment of stories in height. 100 y a rd d ash, Men. on Inlet Terrace on >th and E street. H. Reed, Mr. Edwin Reed, Mrs. Eliza 156 acres of land on Corlies avenue, furniture department in Taylor’s store, floor. 2-20 yard dash, Men. The building over all will be 90 feet On the first or lower terrace level there beth Reed, M r.'F. Vonderlehr, Mr. M. Asbury Park, N. J. This land was with Mrs. Frazee, is spending tins «iek On the upper floor there will be a large Running broad jump. will be a lounging room, lockers, showers, assembly room—a 16 foot wide covered F. McAvoy, Mr. L. Mulvany, Jr., Mr. formerly a part of the County Poor at Haines Falls, N. Y. long and (it) feet wide. On ,r>th avenue Running high jump. verandah will run around three sides of George J. Medinger, Mr. Frederic Farm. Fifty thousand dollars of said the elevation will be one story, while the etc., for men at the east end of the build- Shot put. C. C. Wildman and family are taking Stone. capital stock remains unissued. elevation facing the river -oil account of ing. white the ladies will have similar j the Club. Sack race. August 24.—New York—Mr. Frederic A club house 120 ft. long and 6 8 ft. an automobile trip through New Jeiv y to Three-legged race. Stone, Miss Margaret Gaffney, Miss wide is now in process of construction Bristol, Pa. They will be away abou Two mile cross country rim. Gladys Gaffney, Mr. F. C. Tubbs, Mrs. and will be finished on or about Sept. one week. Quarter-mile ocean swim. F. C. Tubbs. Miss Tubbs. Potato race, girls. 1st. It will contain a Grill Room 68 ft. x 48 ft,, Ladies Dining Room, George Van Note, recently appointed Pole vault. BELM AR IXX first and second prizes will be awarded Dancing Parlor, Retiring -Rooms, IS to investigate the high prices of food, be Bedrooms, and all conveniences found gan his duties Monday last. ‘Sammy” Hassell celebrated hie for each event. tenth anniversary Friday, all of which The beautiful new Terrace Tennis and iu the highest type of similiar struc he has passed at the Belmar fnn with Boat Club which has been under course tures. No expense is being spared to W. H. Reynolds and family and F. C. the exception of one when he was in of construction will be the scene of an in make this Club House the finest in this Tomlinson and wife motored to Atlantic Europe with his parents. "Sammy” formal opening dance on Labor Day section of the State. City and returned Sunday. invited fifteen of his young friends to night. The tennis courts have been com The grounds surrounding the club visit the Gem and then they went to pleted and are of the finest along the house are rolling and nature lent her Clinton Cooper had his bicycle taken at Sandborns where they indulged in all coast. Commencing Saturday, Septem charm to make it an ideal spot for a the beach Monday morning while watch ing the fishermen. Officers were notified the goods that the God’s God provided b er 5 th, and continuing on to Labor Day, golf course. at that attractive place. Then the hos an invitation tennis tournament of mixed A course #of 18 holes, 6180 yds, long, but nothing has been seen yet. pital little host asked all his guests to doubles will be held. Handsome cups has been laid out by Robt. D. PrydQ, the Visitors at the Van Horn cottage, (ill select what they would as a souvenir will be awarded. The usual Labor Day noted Golf Architect, and it is now of the happy occasion—Here’s to you yacht races of the Belmar Yacht Club being developed under his immediate Seventh avenue, are Fred Bush and Mrs. Sammy, may you live long and pros will take place. The six one-design boats supervision. This course, as laid out Bush for August and Miss May Silsbee of per and may you always love Belmar have proven the greatest feature of the by Mr. Pryde, has been pronounced Philadelphia for three wieks. Miss Eva as you do now. club and a race between these boats is one Ideal” and will be the equal of ihe Morrison and Conrad Shoburg spent the best in this country.> Many of the week end wittli Mrs. V an H orn. Among the arrivals are Mrs. Victor worth witnessing. Gilbert. Mrs. Screyen, Mr. and Mrs. W. This race also marks the closing of holes or greens are being patterned H. Walton, M.. and Mrs. Beven and the season’s races. A handsome cup will after some of the most famous, on After enjoying a very pleasant visit family, Mr. and Mrs. Hoge and Robert Ut awarded for the boat winning the the English and European Champie*- .,vi^ | r. and Mrs.«William Hocrr.-h, of Hoge, New York. most number of points during the season. ship courses and members are assured i j,- street, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zapp and Many dinner parties, dances, card parties that nothing will be left undone to ! sont j-'l mer, left for their home in IJrook- and s«cial events are also planned. achieve this object. Nine holes of the j |j.n iast Week. course should be ready for play Aug- i ______Belmar Neighbors In Court ust 1st. Tennis courts are being . con . Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Morrell ol liar structed, also, under the supervision nsburg, Pa., have returned , , .home after ,, A suit charging malicious mischief Yacht Club Races of Mr. Pryde. i spending their vacation at the home of was begun Tuesday by Emma Cohen It is the object of the Asbury-Belmar : Mr. and Mrs. William Hoersch, of F of Fourteenth avenue, Belmar, against Country Club to secure the above to i Street, Belmar. Edward Hayunga and Walter Hilde In a special race for one design brand, both of Belmar, who are ac its members for a nominal member While the Club House will not be en sailboat held by the Belmar Yacht ship fee, and to this end it was decided The Club tennis courts will be ready J Cd., invites those fond of tennis to enter cused of cutting into a large tree on The funeral of Joel Palmer was held tirely completed, Messrs. DeCan & Ros- club over the Shark river course Sat to have four classes of membership. Miss Cohen’s property. The men also last Sunday at one o’clock at the house for the Invihation Tennis Tournament to . the tournament, entries to be made with sean, the builders, say they will have it urday for a. special trophy donated were charged with tearing down a j and two o’clock at the Baptist church. | be held on Labor Day morning and the ^ Dr. Hassler, 517, 5th avenue. Cups will ready for a Labor Day dance in the .by Captain Jacob Newman, the Jackie line fence between their property and Uev. Mr. W. S. Sun, of Como, conducted evening. owned by Samuel Hunter and sailed Jewish Synagogue Decora Saturday pieceeding. The Inlet Terrace I be awarded. that of Miss Cohen. Hildebrand was the services. lay Captain James Redmond, was the held in $ 1 0 0 bail for the grand jury first boat to cross the finish line, tions Completed by Recorder H. P. Gant on the tree- The regular meeting of the Belmar thereby winning the trophy. Jagoba, William Allspach and Mrs. Allpach Miss I-abel Sloane Long, and accom" Second Sale of Rhode Island cutting charge. The tree was said to owned by James G. BarretE and sailed spent last week-end with relatives at plished and pretty school teacher of Penn Council was held on Tuesday night in the have been cut to make room for a Borough Hall. Business of little impor by Captain Joseph Redmond, was sec The Jewish Synagogue on 11th ave Cold Spring Harbor, L. I. They motored sylvania, is visiting her friend and class Point Property new fence. It was sbo.wn that the old ond, closely followed by the Vixen, nue has been beautifully decorated and to that place. mate, Miss lteba Antonides. Miss Long tance was done. fence was the property of the defend painted. The columns in front of the ov.ned by I. N. Williams and sailed is the daughter of a retired broker of ants, so that charge was dismissed. building haVe been skillfully designed by. Captain Edward Anderson. The William Townsend and wife,of Milling Wayne,.Pa., and both she and Miss An Miss liita Mclvers and Jean Straenberg Starting Monday, August 31st, at 2.00 to represent marble pillars. The in W iljuan, owned by W. H. Siemon and ton, Maryland, are spen ling two weeks tonides are graduates of Smith-Hobart of New York City, are in town for a few p. m., and continuing Tuesday and Wed terior decorations will start in the sailed by Captain Clarence Stines, fin with Mrs. Townser:d's brother, Paul C. collage, Geneva, N. Y. They are both days. nesday, Mr. E. M. Cleveland, Land Auc hear future. The decorators, Blar- Mystics Have Hard Game for ished fourth. Taylor, of (>10 Sixth Avenue. very popular members of their class of tioneer of Asbury Park, N. J., with offi aty and Sons are to. be highly com 1 9 1 1 . Miss Long is delighted with the Mrs. C. H. B. Jones and daughter ces in the Kinmouth Building, will sell at plimented on the way in which they To -M o rro w W. E. Allen broke ground last Friday beauties of Belmar and is an enthusiastic public auction 35 lots in the Rhode Island have done their work, and particular Edythe have returned to Trenton. for his new house to be built at Eigth automobilist and ardent admirer of ocean Point tract facing on the Shark River, Belmar Church Fair Finan ly so far their charitable deeds, as avenue aud D Street. It will be a com bathing, where she and Miss Antonides Belmar, N. J. One of the biggest games of the the work on the Synagogue was a Albert Guinco has accepted a position bination of wood and Stucco. Heyniger can be found daily. Some of the lots are on the river front season will be staged at the 1 2 th a v e cially Successful donation from lthese artists. The with the Coast Advertiser. Bros, will do the mason work and Mr. and as none of this property has been of nue and F street grounds on Saturday grounds around the building have also ,Vilen will superintend the carpentering Mrs. Mary Neiman and daughter of fered at auction since the first sale, two afternoon, when the fast Mystics of been improved. Don’t forget the moving picture bene this place will tackle the crack St. The first meeting of those in charge himself. Germantown, I’a., are visiting Mrs. (2 ) years ago, this is an. opportunity to fit at the Airdome on Fifth avenue and of the different departments of the j Clarence Taylor at .511 Sixth avenue. secure a home site in this beautiful sub John’s Episcopal nine of New Bruns Methodist fair given Thursday was Ocean, to-night. This benefit is for the wick. This team comes down here Hurt In Motorcycle Accident Mrs.‘William E. H a rris wh ii has been division. held at the church Friday evening and First Baptist Church, Twelfth avenue with a reputation of being one of the at Virginia Beach since July 1 with her George Spies has been making improve Beautiful presents given away each reports made of the receipts from and is one well worthy of its patronage. two fastest teams in and around New sister, Mrs. Gardiber, has returned to ments to and painting the blacksmith day. different tables. There are a few small Brunswick. The Mystics have been An automobile owned by George E. Belmar. shop and cottage he owns on F street ;md Since the last sale of this part of the This Sunday Rev. Du Pont Fountaine preparing for this battle and will have Items to be gotten together yet, but Heller of Newark Monday afternoon Eleventh avenue. property, over forty houses have been Trom present indications it was the will preach at the Twelfth avenue Baptist on the field, their strongest line ran into a motorcycle, throwing the Mrs. John Ledden of Glassboro, N. J., built, all of which are of modern structure most successful ever achieved by the church. up. “Bob” Stewart will take care of two riders, Louis Ungrich of New York is visiting her son at the M. E. parsonage. Richard Coffman and wife of Philadel and handsomdly built. the pitching part of the game with church people. The amount to date and Gerald Thickstun of Paterson, in phia and Mrs. John Brown and daughter The streets are in a much better condi shows a not profit of about $275. Miss Olive Tell, leading lady of The Reichey doing the receiving. The man to the gutter. Thickstun’s left ankle The West Belmar school house is being of Arlington, are spending the Lalance of tion than when the property was put up Those in charge of the dlfferen Marriage Game Co., soon to be produced ager of 'the iiiiiiiimiiiimiiitiiiiiiMiiiMiiiiiiiimiuimimimimimiiiiimiiiiiiMiiiiiiimiiiw ujiuiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiiitniiiiiiiiHiimiiiiiiiimiiiiuiiniiMiiiiHimiiiiimiitiiimiuuui E 8 ! RULE JOYS 1 0 GOME THE MARKETS num ^iimuiiiiiiiiiuiuititiiiiiuiHHiiiiiuuiiiuiiiiiiiiitHiniiiiiiMtuiHiuaitiuiiiHaii Family the Unwilling Victim ot By F. HARRIS DEANS. (New York Wholesale Price*.) "Dear Elizabeth,” said Mrs. Vera/ By tho way, M ILK.—Official prices Domestic Science. lour. The work* of women are eymboltcal. tshed and it is impossible to give correct "Exactly,” I agreed; "but why We sew, sew, prick our Angers, dull quotations. o u r B ig h t, B u t t e r . sig h ? ” Producing what? A pair of « ltp p e r* , Creamery extras ...... “iw M ere Man Complains That th e Pleas "Was I sighing?” s ir . F i r s t s ...... S2 5 2 % $ m s S e c o n d s ...... ures of th e Table Are Things of "Or Is it that the room’s too hot?” To put on when you're weary—or a T h i r d s ...... 24 @ s to o l State, dairy, finest ------■29 % ® the Past Since Sister “Took “Well, perhaps I did give a half To tumble over and vex you—curse Good to prime ...... 27 ii> 2 3 % ® the Course.” sigh,” she admitted reluctantly. “I that stool! Common to lair ^ ■ ■ 'was thinking of you two married.” Or else at best a cushion where you Hen'ry wht (cy ig, new laid 34 & “You’re a cheery optimist, that’s l e a n Hennery, white defective .. 28 w Eating used to be one of the pleas And steep, and dream ot something Gath wht as to size & qual. 2( W what you are, Mrs. Veralour. Is mar ures of life at our house. When the w e a r e n o t Brown hennry ...... W riage really as bad as that?” But would be for your sake. Alas, alas! Gthd brown, mixed colors., zj W dinner bell rang we all used to make W estern, gathered white .. *4 w RAISING OF MUSCOVY DUCK “Such a lot depends on whom you This hurts most, this—that after all, we Regular packed, extras .... 28 V/ a rush for the table and just eat and marry. Of course, Elizabeth’s an aw a r e p a i d Reg packed extra firsts 26 c talk and enjoy ourselves. But it is The worth of our work perhaps. Fowls Hava Several Peculiarities fully nice girt. If she only had a F i r s t s ...... 99 ht) different now. Eating has become a —E. B. Browning. S e c o n d s ...... Which Make Them Distinct From little more temper I know you would Thirds and poorer ...... 1“ f very serious matter. My sister has Dirties, No 1 ...... 20 ® Others— Male Is Pugnacious. be h ap p y .” FROZEN DISHES. No. 2 and poor ...... entered a school of domestic science. “Temper! You’ve got pretty fierce Checks, fair to prim e 1* Checks, undergrades .. ■. .. ■ 10 W (By G. A. HOWARD.) We have always had plenty of During the hot weather there are Dressed Poultry. notions of domestic bliss.” Muscovy ducks form a d istin c t knives, forks and spoons at our no more refreshing desserts than f k k s h k i l l e d . “Well,, I think a man is better for Turkeys—Dry packed. genus, having several peculiarities house, and we always supposed that being a little afraid of his wife. Where those which are A v e r a g e ...... BROILERS—Dry packed in boxes. which make them different from oth we knew how to use them. When we frozen. There Is there’s no fear there can be no re W estern, milk fed, fancy.. — ers. They are sometimes called the went out to dinner we almost always spect. And I do think a man ought an unlimited va BROILERS—In barrels. Phila. and L. I. squab broil musk duck, owing to the odor of made our quota of silver last to the riety to call upon, to respect his wife.” ers, 1 lb per pair ...... musk which pervades the skin, but end. In fact, we thought we were “Great Scott!” I cried, rising. fruit sherbets, us Phila. fancy, 2 lbs each ... 22 Penn., average oest ...... is it 21 which is not notlceo-ble when cooked. pretty well bred at the table. We ing juices of fresh — 20 “Where are you going?” cried Mrs V ir g in i a ...... ■ • - ...... In Brazil they are extensively domes certainly did not think we acted like V eralour. fruit, mousses, frap- FOWLS—Dry packed. W estern boxes, 60 lbs to doz — <9 19 ticated and are prized very highly for heathen. But sister, after the second “I’m going round to see Elizabeth pes and parfaits. U&xler 30 lbs. to dozen ... 12%© 13 FOWLS, Barrels, iced— eating. In this country and Europe, lesson at the school of domestic S u n d aes, which 19 about this. I think she ought to be W*?st., d. p., 5 lbs each ... 18% @ particularly in Germany, they are bred science, informed us that we did. told she’s going to marry a man who are^ so popular, can be easily made at Dry picked, 4 lbs each ... — # 18 Scalded, small ...... 12%® 13 in large numbers. Wild muscovies It now requires more of an effort doesn’t respect her.” . . . hom e. O T H E R P O U L T R Y — 12%® 13 are easily frightened and very good just to sit down correctly aud get "Elizabeth,” I said, regretfully, a* Water ices are always better and Old roosters, per lb...... L. I. spring ducks, choice .. 15 & 15% flyers; they fly into trees when o n e's n a p k in o p en ed p ro p erly th an w'e 15 15 Vi I entered the room, “I have something richer in flavor if the water and sugar Spring ducks, Pa. and Jsy. alarmed and remain there for long formerly devoted to the welfare of Squabs, prime white— unpleasant to say to you.” are boiled together to form a sirup 10 lbs to dozen, per dozen.. — © 3 50 periods of time before leaving their our immortal souls. One's troubles — ® 1 50 With some politeness Betty put her before adding the fruit juices. 6@6% lbs to a 0 ^ op^ ^ 0Z- place of concealment. They some really begin with the soup, which hand in front of her mouth. A most acceptable frozen dish TURKEYS— times build their nests in branches of must be dipped with just the proper “Go ahead, Dickie,” she said, snug W ’n small bxs, drp picked— which is inexpensive and most whole — ® 25 trees, and also in hollows near water. form. You have to remember that it Selected young hens ...... gling more comfortably into her cush som e is Selected young tom s ...... 25 Muscovy ducks are very unsatisfac is no fair getting a llackenschmidt ions. Velvet Sherbet.—Take the juice of O ld h e n s ...... tory birds to keep on the farm with hold on the plate in an attempt to O ld to m s ...... "What subject? O, me. What have three lemons, two cupfuls of sugar BROILERS.—12 to box other poultry, owing to their quarrel secure the last dregs. You must get I done now, Richard?” Milk fed, 18 to 24 lbs to doz x and a quart of rich milk. Freeze as Milk fed, 25 to 29 lbs to doz some and pugnacious natures. In the the last dregs, but you must get them “It’s not what you’ve done—I don’t :-x . <"p usual. Corn fed, 18 to 24 lbs to doz wild state, the males fight desperately, without any rough work. see anything to giggle over in the •*» M Corn fed, 25 to 30 lbs to doz Peach Surprise Cream.— P e el and CHICKENS— doing great harm to each other; and And then the olives—look out for name of Richard—it's what you can’t Milk fed, 31 to 36 lbs to doz put through a sieve two quarts of 13 this fighting, quarrelsome disposition trouble with them. We used to just do.” Corn fed, 31 to 36 lbs to doz OW that mothers are looking about neck and another across the breast. peaches, add a pound and a half of FOW LS—12 to box. Is Inherited by the domestic duck. The eat olives—oh, happy days! Olives “What I ? O, you are unkind.” sugar cooked with two cupfuls of wa W ’n bxs, 60 lbs & over d p for something novel, or at least for Midway between these two bands a 48 to 57 lbs to doz dp.. temper of the drake is spoken of as must not be nibbled. They must be She uncurled herself into a sitting N ter to make a sirup. When the sirup Old roosters ...... 12%® ahomlnable; his persecution of other placed in the mouth in their entirety, position. “You oughtn’t to think some new touches in school dresses single row of smocking forms the ma LIVE POULTRY.— for little girls, the return to fashion is cool add six eggs, the peach pulp Broilers, nearby, choice, lb. poultry is never ceasing, and he is and either sucked or swallowed. The there's anything I can’t do,” she de terial into two puffs. These puffs are Nearby, white leghorns, lb of smocking will be welcome. Light and put all together without beating, credited with having attacked even rules are indefinite as to the proper clared indignantly. “Give me a cig further decorated w'ith small French Fowls, via express, per Ib .. dresses of woolen fabrics must be pre and freeze. The beating of the cream Via freight ...... children when his “dander was up." disposition of the stones, which is arette, and don’t be sensible. Why, knots. will mix the eggs while the freezing Old roosters, per lb .. The flesh of the muscovy Is considered pared for the cool days of autumn Turkeys, mxd hens & to m s 13 embarrassing, especially if one is fond we are almost quarreling. What were The body of the dress is adjusted to is going on. J when the little miss begins another Ducks, spring, L. I ...... very good when they are young, and of olives and the stones begin to ac you going to say just now?” O ld , L . I ...... year in the schoolroom. Smocking is the figure also by parallel tucks on Almond Ice Cream—To a quart ol compares favorably with that of any cumulate in one’s mouth. “I wonder why we always seem to Spring, Jersey ...... a form of needlew-ork easily done and each side of the panels. They extend cream, measure a cup of sugar, a half Old, Jersey ...... other duck. They do not lay nearly The quality of our meat, too, has be quarreling lately?” I muttered, ig from the shoulder to the normal waist Geese, west n & sthn, per lb especially appropriate to children’s cup of shelled almonds and four ta- Guineas, per pair ...... so many eggs as the common kinds. improved since sister entered the noring her question. line. The bottom of the skirt is fin blespoonfuls of orange juice. Blanch Pigeons, per pair ...... When raising these ducks their wings clothes. By means of it little gar Vegetables. school of domestic science. No more “Perhaps it’s your liver?” suggest mast''be clipped to keep them from ments can be shaped and held in to the ished with a group of narrow tucks, and roast the almonds and pound in a Beans— , , . tough or fat meat for us. Also, we are ed Betty, sympathetically. six In number, above the hem. Nearby, per bag or basket 15 @ 75 flying. figure at the necessary positions. It is mortar. Put half the cream and all 50 © 1 0 0 ' getting very unpopular with the “Liver!” I cried, indignantly. “Why Beans, cranberry, per bskt. not adapted to wash fabrics, but is The shoulders are long, dropping the sugar on to scald, then add the B e e ts — The head of the muscovy duck is bu tch er. I don't even know I’ve got one.” Nearby, per 100 bunches ... 50 01 00 over the top of the sleeves. The remaining cream and a teaspoonful of ® 75 rather long, and in' the drake it is “Ignorance,” she reproved me, “is especially effective on lightweight P e r b b l ...... 50 Instead of phoning our order, as was sleeves are somewhat longer than caramel and almonds, freeze and pack C a r r o t s — large, the top being covered with long w oolens. 60 the usual custom, sister began to go no argument. Besides, you always j Per basket ------• • • ...... 40 @ crest-like feathers, which rise and fall A little dress is pictured here well three-quarter length, with their ample to ripen. Unwashed, per bbl ...... 75 @1 00 were bad tempered. I remember—” . 00 ® 1 50 when the bird is alarmed. The face to the market herself to pick out the designed for little girls from eight to fullness confined at the bottom by a Cantaloupe Frappfe.—Mix well to Washed, per bbl ...... 1 stuff. At first the butchers tried to “I don’t want any of your offensive i C u c u m b e r s — is the most distinctive part of these thirteen years old. It is fuller in the band of smocking and a plain cuff of gether three pints of cantaloupe pulp, Jersey, per basket ------25 5) 75 palm off any old thing upon her, and reminiscences,” I interrupted. “You're the same fabric as the dress. two cupfuls of sugar, and the strained L. I. & Jersey, per barrel.. 50 J l 50 ducks, the cheeks being naked, with a not an angel yourself.” skirt and sleeves than the majority of Cucumbers, picked, Jsy, bbl 75 @ 1 50 her remarks brought a pained look to With this dress is worn a round col juice of three lemons. Freeze. ' Per ton ...... 7 ..'.....1 0 00 @12 00 “I don’t say I am,” she admitted, dresses designed for such youthful their faces. Then they tried to bluff lar of val lace and organdie. Small A plain ice cream with a hot maple C a b b a g e s — slowly, “not an angel. I don’t think misses. The fullness is provided by Nearby, per 100 ... her, but it was no go. cuffs to match are placed over the sauce and chopped nuts makes a Nearby, per barrel I should like to be, either.” smocking and tucks laid in the mate When sister enters a meat market bands on the sleeves. pleasant change. Cauliflowers— n “There's no need to W'orry,” I reas rial. In addition to these there are L. I., per barrel ...... 50 now, there is a strained silence and Grape Ice.—Make a sirup of one and State, per barrel ...... 1 »o sured her; “you never are likely to be single box plaits outlining a panel in There is nothing so appropriate for nervousness on the part of the butch a half pounds of sugar, and one pint Corn, per 100 ...... - 0 o ne.” the back and front, and on the under decorating children’s clothes as needle C e le r y — A ers, as if they were bracing them of water; bring to the boiling point S t a t e & Mich, per doz bchs. 10 “Just suppose everybody was per arm seams. These plaits extend to work, and the return to favor of old- selves for battle. I was with her the and pour w'hile hot over four pounds Jersey, per doz bchs fect!” She shuddered at the thought. the band of smocking which heads fashioned smocking, which is easily Eggplants, Jersey, per bskt. 20 other day when she stopped at the j of ripe grapes, which have been Jersey, per bbl ...... 7b “It'd be the death blow to conversa the short skirt. The panels are fin done, introduces a welcome new fea Va., per 60 qt crat(^ ...... 50 market for some mutton chops. The mashed to a pulp. Let stand one tion,” I agreed. “Still, I suppose ished w-ith a band of smocking at the ture in fall dresses for little girls. Lettuce, per 2 doz ffoxes ... 30 Pair of White Muscovy Ducks. butcher began to select some from a hour, then rub through a sieve, add Lettuce, per 3 doz boxes ... 40 there’d be degrees of perfection." Lima beans, Jsy, per basket Jo pile on the counter. the juice of a lemon and partly freeze, Mushrooms, per 1-lb bskt.. scarlet fleshy space around the eyes, “I’m sure I don’t know,” said Bet 10 “I prefer to have mine cut for me,” add two eggs, whites well beaten, and O n io n s — _ and the base of the bill carunculated ty, indifferently. “Just think, being Orange Co., red, per bag ..1 25 said sister. Two Pretty and Popular Neckpieces finish freezing. Per basket ...... “ 0 also with scarlet folds. This large, married to a man you didn’t have to I,. I, red, per bbl ...... 2 00 red face gives them a- savage appear The butcher pulled down some meat tell not to drop his cigarette ash on L. I., yellow, per b b l ...... 2 25 DAINTY SUMMER SANDWICHES. Jersey, per basket ...... 75 ance, and to some it is hideous. The from a hook. Sister eyed it suspicious the floor.” Md. & Va.. per basket ..... drake does not have the curled feath ly and asked him to turn it over. “Or a girl who never always col Okra, per basket ...... 50 Sandwiches need not be kept en Per carrier ...... 1 oo ers in the tail as do other ducks. The “I don’t want any of that,” she said lared all the cushions.” Peas, State, per basket -- 50 tirely for picnics, as they are great standard weight of tlie adult drake is sweetly. “Haven’t you anything “There. Now you’ve knocked my State, per bag ...... 25 favorites for Sunday Peppers, bbls, bxs or carrier 10 ten pounds; adult duck, seven pounds; e ls e ? ” cigarette out of my mouth," I com Romaine, per basket ...... 15 n ig h t su p p e rs a s W'ell as young drake, eight pounds; young The butcher reluctantly went back plained, groping in the crevices of the Radishes, nearby, 100 bchs. 7a luncheons. A sandwich S q u a s h — __ duck, six pounds. into the icebox, and eventually re a rm c h a ir. Marrow, per barrel ...... 75 . 00 should be made of bread turned with a piece that passed sis “Well, you shouldn’t always be talk T u r n i p s — at least a day or two old. W hite, per bbl ...... 50 ter's critical inspection. As we went ing about the cushions. Did I really Rutabaga, per box ...... 60 Cut the slices thin and T o m a to e s — BAD FEATHER-EATING HABIT out the butcher handed me a look that hurt you, though?” spread with softened Nearby, per box ...... 10 said “I pity you if you are this lady’s "Not so much—physically. But it's Per carrier ...... Chief Cause Is Undoubtedly Presence b u tte r. So. Jersey, per box ...... 10 h u sb a n d .” given me an awful thought.” Brown, white, whole BEANS AND PEAS— of Depluming Miles— Make the “A thought! Perhaps it seems aw Marrow, choice, 100 lbs t 20 @7 25 Variety In the bill of fare, I be- j wheat and graham bread are all used Marrow, imported choice ..7 Oo @7 20 Hens Work for Feed. ful because it’s unusual. What was @5 25 lieve, the school of domestic science ! for sandwich making. Some fillings Medium, choice ------it? ” Tea, imported, per 100 lbs..4 90 considers the fundamental principle J require white bread in order that their Pea, choice, per 100 lbs ------4 90 I = There are two chief causes for tbe of the game. We have variety at j I ignored her sarcasm. Imported pea and med. mxd4 4o (Pennsylvania flock. That the English Piltdown skull is "Yes. This wants thinking over. back of the collar has been left, the New Jersey ...... o w the Hot Weather. white bread. The feather eating due to this mite that of a true Dawn Man—one belong Perhaps I shan’t let you be engager flare at the sides being dispensed CURRANTS, per quart— _ _ Mutton Sandwiches.—Take half a C h e r r y ...... 3 @ o is caused by the irritation they cause ing to a d iffere n t gen u s th a n th a t now- to me any more.” with. With the advance of the season S m a ll ...... * © 4 Never was a handier little garment pound of cold mutton, some French MUSKMELONS, per crate.-— the birds. They will start picking inhabiting the earth—is asserted with “Anybody would think I’d asked this particular development of the designed than the envelope chemise, dressing, four large tomatoes. Chop New Jersey standard ...... 35 w 75 their own feathers, and later the greater positiveness since the discov you,” she cried, indignantly. “You medici collar has increased its popu New Jersey pony ...... 30 @ 60 and certainly there was never a bit the mutton fine, mix it with French Delaware standard ...... 35 © l oo feathers of others. The ordinary habit ery on the site where the skull was : wait until we’re married, my boy.” larity . of underwear more comfortable. They dressing, add a bit of finely chopped Delaware, pony ...... 25 @ 6 6 of feather eating can be checked by found of a canine tooth larger than “Why, what’s going to happen Maryland standard ...... 35 @ 1 05 In the picture a neckpiece w'ith the are so easily made, too. If you never mint. Chop the mutton fine, mix it PEACHES, per crate.— making the hens work for their feed any human canine hitherto found and then?” I asked eagerly. back flare and revers is shown made a garment before, you can make with the dressing and place on ice. New Jersey ...... g l most of us had te rent the cheapest CATCHER SCHANG OF ATHLETICS TOO WILD LEADER OF CLEVELAND NAPS Constipation kind of rooms and buy food in the MOTHER OF shops, thus living on a few cents a Owner Somers Denies Emphatically Vanishes Forever day. The Germans seized Verviers, Rumor That Larry Lajoie Will Prompt Relief—Permanent Cure suppressed the newspapers and sub Succeed Joe Birmingham. CARTER’S LITTLE jected the inhabitants to strict control. SCHOOL GIRL Every window facing the street had Answering the rumor, originating in LIVER PILLS never 1 0 IS I FOESto be closed. The houses were shut New Orleans some weeks ago and re fail. Purely vegeta Tell* H ow Lydia E. Pinkham ’s ble — act surely and in the evening nobody was al printed recently in eastern papers, C. but gently on Take Advantage of Bernhardi’s lowed on the streets. W. Somers denies emphatically that Vegetable Compound Re th e liver. Prevented From Leaving the City. Larry Lajoie is to succeed Joe Birm Stop after Strategy Treatise. “For many days every one was pre ingham as Nap manager. This story stored H er Daugh dinner dis vented from leaving the city. Horses, was to the effect that Larry's playing ter’s H ealth. tress—cure days are about over, that he realizes indigestion,' automobiles and every other means of im prove the complexion, brighten th e eyes. WATCH OUTFLANKING MOVES conveyance were appropriated by the it, and that Somers, owing to his long Plover, Iowa. —“ From a small child SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Germans unless the owners could show personal friendship, intended to make my 13 year old daughter had female credentials from the German army. him bench manager, giving Birming weakness. I spoke Genuine m u st b ear Signature The Belgian citizens were reduced to ham the gate. t o three doctors Teutonic Principle Is to Attack All a state of terror. Cannonading began No attention was paid to the yarn about it and they did the Time With Superior Force at noon, August 4, and was incessant when it was first sprung, but when it n o t help h e r any. and “Overlap” — Stories day and night, rain or shine. Houses began to spread through the big Lydia E. Pinkham’s of Refugees. trembled, windows rattled and at first league circuits Somers thought it a V egetable Com it was impossible to sleep because of good opportunity to make public his pound had been of For Dandruff London.—There is the best reason platform as to the Naps. great benefit to me, Dandruff is a d iso rd er of the noise. Afterward we got quite “Joe Birmingham is manager of the th e skin. One of the best for believing that the Anglo-Franco- used to the uproar. so I decided to have rem ed ie s for it is Belgian armies will take full advantage “I saw 2,000 or 3,000 Belgian prison team,” said Somers, "and there’s no her give it a trial. of the candid exposition of German ers marched through the streets of chance for Larry, Olsen or any other She has taken five military strategy contained in the book VervierB and it was pitiful to watch member of the club to get his job. bottles of the Vege G S e n n ' s table Compound ac written by General Bernhardi of Ber the crowds of relatives, fathers, moth -1 In fact there isn’t a chance for any cording to directions on the bottle and lin, writes Edward P. Bell to the Chi ers, wives and sweethearts running man to take Joe's place. I think he is S u l p h u r she is cured of this trouble. She was cago News. The German principle, beside the prisoners trying to throw a good manager and will prove his all run down when she started taking according to this authority, is to at bread and cigars to them. The cap class to the Cleveland public. S o a p the Compound and her periods did not tack all the time in superior strength tives were not given time to catch “Lajoie had his chance as manager It’s a delightful toilet and come right. She was so poorly and bath soap,—cleansing, heal and always to “overlap.” In other of the Naps for five years and resigned the gifts, but were ruthlessly hurried weak that I often had to help her dress ing and purifying. words, the Germans, said General in 1909. I don’t know that he aspires on by the German soldiers. We Amer herself, but now she is regular and is Sold bv Druggists Bernhardi, when the war with France icans sympathized heartily with the tc succeed Birmingham, but if he does Hill’* Hair tuid Whisker Dye, growing strong and healthy.” — Mrs. came, would hurl themselves with ir there isn’t a chance for him to land, black or brown, 50c* Belgians. Persons who had escaped Ma r t in H e l v ig , Plover, Iowa. resistible force against certain points from Liege told us that the German^ and he might as well know it now as in the French line of defense and at had taken three forts, caused a small any other time. The same goes for Hundreds of such letters expressing SAVE YOUR GOOD MONEY any other player on the club roster and double the life of your Auto Tires. New the same time outflank the enemy on fire in the city and captured 3,500 pris gratitude for the good Lydia E. Pink and for any outsider, too. I have method. Absolutely guaranteed. Trilling: cost. the north and south. o ners. ham’s Vegetable Compound has accom No risk. Send for free booklet, tells how. MAY Birmingham signed as manager for plished are constantly being received, MFG. COMPANY, 247 W. 49th Street, New York Allies W atch Flank Moves. Citizens Shot at Liege. 1914, 1915 and 1916, and what’s more, proving the reliability of this grand old The allies are especially vigilant in “August 14 a party consisting of two Wally Schang, Connie Mack’s Star Backstop. the ten-day clause is out of his con rem edy. watching for these outflanking or en other Americans, myself and two Eng HE KNEW ONLY ONE JAMAICA tract. That’s proof positive I have veloping movements. They have every lishmen and a Frenchman obtained "While LI Hung Schang’s batting chuck the ball wild has often opened If you are ill do not drag along and faith in him, isn’t it? confidence that their center of defense from the German commandant passes and base-running have been extreme the avenue to the plate for opponents. continue to suffer day in and day out but Probably in His Civic Pride Man Could “Of course, I am disgusted with the is proof against any assault however to return to Herbesthal on the way to ly useful to the Mackmen this season, No fault can be found with Schang. at once take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege Not Imagine the Possibility of showing of the team this season. formidable. The allies expect to stand Aix la Chapelle. Armed with these, we the youth cannot yet be rated as a He had very little experience when he table Compound, a woman’s remedy for There Being Another. After their great work last year I firm against the invaders, permitting attempted to get a conveyance to the finished catcher,” writes Jimmy Isa- came here, and he will have to be woman’s ills. joined with the fans in hoping and them to break wave on wave against German frontier, but the cab drivers minger in a Philadelphia exchange. educated in championship games. His A New York artist, who had just looking forward to a pennant. How If yon vrant special advice write to the line of forts, guns, rifles and moun were so terrified that we tried five dif "There Is no harder worker on the ability to drive in runs justifies Mack returned from Jamaica, West Indies, ever, I attribute the poor showing of Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi tains until they are seriously shattered ferent men before we found one with team than Schang, and he is improv in using him frequently behind the showed in his studio some paintings the team in a large measure to ac dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter w ill and wasted and until the Russians de sufficient nerve to take us. Even then ing in tactics, but his value is offset bat. Some day Schaug will find him be opened, read and answered by a of Jamaica scenery. cidents and sickness. I can’t recall mand attention on the east. I was compelled to conduct the driver by his erratic throwing. Stealing on self and settle down. Then he will woman and held in strict confidence* One day a man who had been stroll any team In the history of baseball Then the defensive armies expect to to the German commander to get a Schang has been a profitable maneu become the most valuable maskman ing through the studio stopped before that has had so much ill fortune in issue from their trenches, earthworks paper guaranteeing the safety of the ver for many teams this year. Schang in bur great national game, for he has No Chance for Him. a certain picture and said: “What is this respect.” th is ? ” and mountain covers and take the cabman, his horse and his vehicle. Our is game, and doesn’t hesitate to throw no superior as a batsman and base- William Dean Howells is the presi ru n n e r.” dent of the American Academy of Arts "A scene In Jamaica,” said the art offensive. The object of this offensive horse was so old that we had to walk at any time, but his disposition to ist. will he to seize sufficient territory to up the hjlls. The age of the beast, the MATRIMONY SPURS VI0X 0 \ and Letters, and in Mr. Howells’ pres ence in Boston one day a novelist of “Jamaica?” repeated the visitor. compel the Germans, hard pressed as driver said, was the only thing that the "best seller” type had the bad taste “That’s strange. I don’t remember they are expected to be by the Rus kept the Germans from taking it. VIC SAIER MAKES LONG HIT Pirates’ Scrappy Little Infielder Proves to ridicule our "imitation French acad ever seeing anything like that in sians, to conclude a peace which will “While we were in Liege several Batting and Fielding Sensation emy,” as he called it. J a m a ic a .” be regarded by the democratic nations citizens were shot because of remarks Christy Mathewson Takes Off His Cap of the Team. Mr. Howells listened to the novelist “You have been there, then?” asked as safeguarding Europe from the perils they made to German officers and sol- to Hard-Hitting First Baseman with his good-natured smile, and then, the artist. of Chicago Cubs. When Connie Mack lost the pen with his good-natured laugh, he said: "I live there.” nant in 1912 he blamed It on the fact “Our American academy is like "Then surely you must be acquaint "Give you my word on it,” says that so many of his players had mar GERMAN SIGNAL CORPS AT WORK death. People never joke about it un ed with this place. It is a street Christy Mathewson—“the longest hit ried recently and were thinking more less they know it’s very far away.” scene in the principal town of the ever made off me was rapped by Vic about their spouses than baseball. isla n d .” tor Saier the other day in Chi. Bak This is not the case of Jimmy Viox. The man from Jamaica looked at er’s home-run was a baby-child com THICK DANDRUFF ON HEAD the artist for a moment as if he pared to the smash that Saier deliv thought he must be daft. Then he ered. Back of the right field fence at 1410 No. 60th St., Philadelphia, Pa.— said : Cub park is a wildcat stand. Time “Some time ago I was troubled with “I live in Jamaica, and there isn’t and again, the Cubs, to shut off those dandruff. At first it was just thin and a street in the town that bears the free stands, have raised and raised I didn’t pay any attention to it but slightest resemblance to that pic the fence, till It towers to an enor Charley Comiskey has appealed the after about a month or so it became tu re .” mous height straight up in the sky. Chase case. W hat he should have done so thick and itched me so much that The mention of Jamaica as a town But the wildcatters, starting on top was to send Judge Bissell a letter of I would scratch it until my head would cleared away the mist. of a three-story house to begin with, th a n k s . bleed. Shortly after my hair started * • • “I see.” said the artist, "you live have always raised the management to fall and then I knew I must do In Jamaica, L. I.” one better, and now the outlaw stand In St. Louis there’s a new-fanggled something. When the trouble first ap “Sure,” said the other. “Is there looks like a New York skyscraper. I poker game called “Big Six.” That’s peared it was kind of a red rash which another Jamaica anywhere?” give my word, jhst the same, that what one gets for being a famous later dried into small scales and could Saier’s hit cleared that wildcat struc p itc h e r. be plainly seen in my hair. There was • • • WAS WAITING FOR REAL HEAT ture and disappeared beyond it—not a constant itching from morn till night only the longest hit I ever suffered, If the government ownership of so great that I would scratch until my baseball becomes a reality all the am At 114 in the Shade, Farmer Didn’t scalp would bleed and later turned to bitions players would have to get in little scabs. My hair became very See the Necessity for Shortening po litics. Hours of Labor in Field. • • * j thin and dry. “I saw Cuticura Soap and Ointment Why not call the Naps the Joe | advertised and wrote for a sample, A St. Louisian who responded to the Grims of baseball? What team has Macedonian cry for help from the ; then I purchased a cake of Cuticura taken more punishment than they this Kansas wheat fields tell this story: Soap and box of Cuticura Ointment. seaso n ? “The farmer told us we were to * • * | Now my head is free from dandruff and my hair is growing in nicely.” work ten hours a day, but that when Bob Bescher has picked up in his (Signed) Fred E. Dingee, Feb. 6 , 1914, it got hot he would knock off an hour. work for the Giants. He is showing Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold One day, after we had been out in the of an aggressive war for at least a diers. Apart from this the Germans more speed than at any time during blazing sun until we were panting for cen tu ry . appeared to treat the citizens well and Jimmy Viox. throughout the world. Sample of each the season. free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post breath, we came in to dinner to find Even if the Germans bread through paid for their supplies. The larger • * « card “Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston.”—Adv. the mercury up to 114. We thought the line of the allies or turn it on the portion of the population who work in It’s a poor magnate who can’t stand however, for the Pirates’ scrappy lit the farmer would say something about the woolen mills are reduced almost tle infielder took a trip upon the sea north or the south they will not find in deep center field and distinctly His Interpretation of Art. short hours that afternoon, but he to starvation. The Germans buy most of matrimony not long ago, and since the roads to Paris unobstructed. The hear each click of each turnstile When Shimmerpate gave his little didn’t. As we started out to work I of the meat, bread and other supplies, that time no one has been able to stop allies are not likely to put all their across the park. son, Sammie, a drawing book the lat said to him: and no supplies can be brought in • • * him. He is the batting and fielding money on one card, strong though that ter gazed intently at the pictures of “ ‘One hundred and fourteen in the card may be. The roads to Paris are from the outside. The baseball races are so close this sensation of the team at present and s h a d e !’ arms, legs, feet and heads of one of guarded by growing forces which at "At Herbesthal we were searched season it hasn’t been necessary for shows no signs of letting up. “ ‘Yes,’ he answered. ‘Do you feel th e pages. present will not take any part in the and examined by German officers, and the magnates to hand out any inter i t m u ch ? ’ “What do you think of it, son?’' fighting. The battle line from Hol were then allowed to take a military views on next year’s race. GOVERNMENT OWN BASEBALL queried Shimmerpate. “ ‘No,’ I said, ‘X don’t mind It par land to Switzerland is merely the first train to Aix la Chapelle, irom which * * * ticularly; but when does it get hot out “It must have been an awful explo barrier the Germans must clear. place we got a cab to the Dutch fron Lathrop is getting to be the regular h e re ? ’ ” New York World Declares Editorially sion,” replied Sammie. Chicagoan Tells of Trip. tier. At the village of Baaz they told rescuer for the White Sox. He has Theory of Missouri Professor Is Louis A. Dumond, the Chicago U 3 that we could get a train to Maas been called on to finish the several Vic Saier. Not Entirely Fanciful. Rmportant to Mothers Mistaken. municipal investigator, has reached tricht. On arriving there we found games of late, since Faber fell down Examine carefully every bottle of Judge James L. Curtis of Duluth said London after a fortnight of interest the Dutch army mobilized, practically but the highest that I ever saw! I CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for on the job. The theory of a Missouri professor of two divorce cases he had just heard ing and severe experiences in Ger all the trains used for soldiers and the took off my cap and shook Saier’s • • • infants and children, and see that it that within 25 years the government —in one case the wife had henpecked many and Belgium. main roads and bridges blockaded to hand as I told him what he’d done. Jack Leary is doing brilliant work B e ars th e will take over and operate organized her husband, and in the other she had resist an army of 150,000 German sol Of course, it’s tough for any pitcher for the Browns. Leary Is the likeliest- “August 3, while I was in Hamburg, baseball is not entirely fanciful. There Signature of ru n aw ay. diers just outside. to get whanged for one like that, but looking first baseman to break into the the army began to mobilize,” said Mr. have been threats of the prosecution In Use For Over 30 Y ears. “Here, gentlemen, we have two la “We deemed it Inadvisable to wait I had to admire and applaud the tre big show since Stuffy Mclnnis came Dumond. "Troop trains were running of the major league as trusts which Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria mentable Instances of men taking In all directions and the regular sched at Maastricht for a possible train, and mendous dewi." Into the limelight. oppress the players, keep the cost of mates that turned out to be skippers.” the next day we hired an automobile. * * • ules were reduced hourly. The Amer baseball too high and ought to be Keeping Down the Worms. This broke down at ten o’clock that The Braves have shown this year ican consul advised me to leave im TO SUCCEED BULL FIGHTING dissolved on general principles; and “The early bird gets the worm.” Preliminaries Completed. night. The chauffeur worked frantic how easy it ls to turn a loser into a mediately and escape to London by it is quite conceivable that another ‘‘I wish a few of them would take “So you are getting married, ally two hours to repair the machine, winner. A rank tail-end combination way of Belgium. I left Hamburg the Game of Baseball Will Civilize Mexico, quarter of a century may witness this office room in my apple tree.” G eo rg e?” but at midnight announced that it was at the start, the Boston men are now same afternoon and was due on the Declares Captain Leonard of extension of government control, says "Yes; I were prayed fer the third Belgian frontier at 12:30 a. m. The impossible to run on account of a flat United States Navy. safely in the first division. * * * New York World. € a r f c w ' 4 * 0ranulafed Eyelids, toime on Sunday.”—#..ondon Tatler. train was delayed at every station and tire. Finally he consented to go on. Given, then, that In due time con J T ^ > Eyes inflamed by expo- Left Stranded in Auto. Capt. John C. Leonard, United States Some few months ago George Stal at Cologne we were forced to wait two gress passes the proper enabling act, ■ sure to Sun, Dust and Wind hours. We reached the German fron "At 1 a. m. we were still twelve navy, who was in command of the lings declared he had a ball team. quicklyrelievedbyMurioo appoints committees to determine the tier town of Herbesthal at ten o’clock miles from Helder, whither we were battleship Virginia when Vera Cruz Managers, scribes and fans, as well, L * y C a Eye Remedy. No Smarting. was taken, declared the other day that physical valuation of bail parks and just Eye Comfort At the next morning. going. The chauffeur stopped in the gave him the merry ha-ha. But now “the great game of baseball will civ franchises, creates the necessary fed Your Druggist’s 50c per Bottle. Murine Eyo “There we found that the Germans village of Durne. He refused to budge —"he who laughs last laughs—” etc. • * * eral machinery and takes over the SalveinTubes25c.ForDookollheEyeFreeask Summer Days and left us stranded in the middle of ilize Mexico.” had violated the neutrality of Belgium "national game,” what an admirable Druggists or Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago the road while he roused nearly every “Besides having a great influence Stallings still thinks a lot of Bill and were marching in the direction of example we shall have of government Call for a dainty, one in the village In search of a horse In that direction,” said Captain Leon Sweeney, even if he has traded him' Liege. The Belgians had destroyed in one of its highest activities! Un and carriage. He returned in an hour ard, “baseball will supplant the brutal away. The leader of the Braves says M rs.S . A. A llen’s wholesome food— such the railroad from Herbesthal to Ver d e r a secretary of sports, with an . W O R L D ' S or so and announced that it was im bull fighting. that the Cub second baseman is the viers, which place I managed to reach. interstate baseball commission to reg H air C olor R estorer possible to reach Helder, and that we “In Vera Cruz boys are now play best player he has ever known around The trains had stopped running and it ulate salaries and admission fees, a was impossible to return to Germany, must spend the night In Durne. The ing the game. the club house. "The bull fighting was not relished • • * federal board of umpires, a baseball as Americans had been ordered to next morning we got a train from by the Americans, and General Funs- Manager Dunn of Baltimore has now civil service and a “plucking board” leave that country. Durne to Rotterdam. We found that cleaned off his slate nearly all his to retire players, baseball would be Says Roads Were Blocked. city flooded with Americans from all K>n put a stop to it.” stars. A few remain and all are on “organized” as it was never organized "I made numerous attempts to get parts of Europe, most of them pos Helps Bill Carrlgan. the market except Catcher McAvoy. before. A congenial form of govern through Liege ahead of the German sessed of only the clothes they were Being a manager seems to have im That player is h!!d under option from ment employment would be added to army, but was unsuccessful, either be wearing. The next morning we caught proved Bill Carrigan’s work behind the Athletics, and, of course, must be those which already enable an increas cause the roads were blocked or I was a train to Flushing, and thence came the bat. The Boston club is playing returned there. ing percentage of the public to live at Toasties turned back by German bayonets. The on a crowded boat to England. with the same spfted and dash which * • * Uncle Sam's expense, and we might banks were closed and no shops, j ho "German officers In Liege assured with cream. made them the world’s champions in Allen town is represented by the look in time for “15-cent baseball” as tels or business men would cash us that they had captured the forts, 1912, and i t ’s all due to C a rrig an . H e hardest-hitting outfield in the Tri-State a campaign issue. checks, recognize letters of credit or driven the Russians back on the east Is hustling himself all the time, and league. Castle, Murray and Cannell ere’s little work, and trust any one. English and American ern frontier and would be in Paris in che boys follow. of sure of .300, and are among the Youngsters on Pacific Coast. travelers had little Belgian money and tw o w eeks. atisfaction in every Carrigan is proving a capable man topnotchers in the long hits by indi More youngsters are being devel of these crisp ager. He ls making his shifts at the viduals column. oped in the Pacific Coast league this “A desperately exhausting fight it is * • * erfectly cooked GERMANS THINK ENEMY right time and has the Sox playing season than during any of the five dispersed as they are in parties ovei real inside baseball. George Ellis, left fielder of the An preceding ones. Because of the influx Indian Com. FRENCH AT HAELEN their immense front. The woundet' gels, is the talk of the entire Pacific of former major leaguers and Ameri Herman prisoners, as they came in Novel Benefit Game. Coast league circuit. The Angel out can association players, It has been ing flavour, London. — Geoffrey Young tele were treated with just the same car< Benefit ball games for all sorts of er gardener has been pounding the almost impossible for sandlotters to nourishment graphed from Haelen, Belgium: and their death was dignified with the purposes have been played, but here ball so constantly that all the fans get a show in the Coast league. This fnce of serv- “ 'Fine fellows, these little Belgians same respect as were our own friends Is a new one. First Baseman Nick have been following his record. season Howard Ehmke jumped from -—intelligent and quick to respond; "I was even allowed to speak fi Pulli'r of the Baker team in the W est * • • a skinned diamond into fame. Sam nd in Post W anted snd district managers sell rather weary now and strained, for some of the wounded prisoners in theii ern Ti''-State league suffered an injury A peculiar thing about the Cleve my Hern, shortstop, picked off the lots rra n ie a D alesm an seb.mm.-i oxjk. h ««id- In a g ai.ie with Pendleton by which land Naps is their ability to dig up Ing Machine. Salesmen earn IfillM) to $BOO per month. many have been already long in the own language. Not one had a word ol of Sacramento by Harry Wolverton Scbemmel W elding M achine W orks,W apakoneta, O. field. Day and night they have been com plaint. all his froTit teeth w ere knocked out. fellows who can hit But no matter has been showing quite a bit. Pet* Friends arrVJr-ged for a benefit game how strong these fellows are with Standridge was In the league for * fonmno Navajo Bugs. Send for Special Offer. G reat fighting at odds of ten to one. They "Poor fellows! They all believed ucnulllc Bargains. Bdelen Co.,, RF apid City, So. Dak. ro c e rs are men who think, and they fight bet they had been fighting against the for him, the proceeds to buv '-vm a the willow the Naps never get any time la s t year, but this year he ha» ter for It. French.” »ew set of teeth- w here. shown a world of stuff for the Seals. W. N. 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SNIVDMVa juaipaxa auios aABq jo a j B j g a q j jo sjBuag aqj jo jaquiajv7 IBUBa diqs b jo u jo j a q j a q . v v oj s y •jauuip puE Baa ‘uoa ■jaujsiQ I'BiiotssajSttoo PJRX x a s a a r -pjoaat: paqs;iqnd j o yajsod uoq.w jaa.;i i, (oqj>a ;h«oo q»;qM q;;M i^iwjodjoonili1 5IUB0 9AQjg uGaaa s iiJBd flJnusu iua;sAs aifi asjj ijueg jnox seoy U i E j n w i j h .TiuBuipjo stqj JBqx f’ •>UBA\ I rar.y ^ « !i«H p aB » ^ . ojtqnd pjbs aqi 30 jsoa.aqj Atujap o j. J I3SUMPH 1SED0 3U1 t>T6t ‘88 i s n o n v " f n ‘avw iija ‘aastiaaA av xsvoo s h i THF. C6AST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J., AUGUST 28, 1914. • ,-y n i ’ v (•• ISP• , FREE lllllllllllllll!lllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllll!llllllilllllllill]tlM!'!lti.!!iii!i!'ii: WJiS -ii ' i’i :'::lliSi;illi!i'lll!!llltllU!!!lll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|||||||||l|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| O P 3 5 AT RHODE ISLAND R, BELMAR, N. J. H i i n !1 < ,. jp amDer isl and 2 nd EACH DAY ON PROPERTY AT 2 P . M . E A S Y T E R M S T I T L E GUARANTEED H O W TO GE TH ERE—Take air <6ar and get off at 12th Av* nue, Belmar, follow the river bank to the property. Rhode Island Point, situated on the river drive facing S! k iviv; . ; iv;. h 1 :utifui Beach an a commanding view of the river and also within 6 minutes walk of the Belmar station is well worth your consideration as an investment or a homesite. I wo yeats ago Rhode Island Point was a piece oi \\ood;.-.:id i.a. : r . t uj home-' Ir.ive been built on the property and the tract is surrounded by beautiful homes in a carefully restricted neighborhood No lots have been offered at auction in the above tract since the first . ale two years ago, and as there is only 35 at this sale take advantage of the present opportunity. Mr. E. CLEVELAND LAND AUCTIONEER 414 KINMONTH BUIi P N PHONE 440-M, ASBURY ASBURY PARK, N. J. See Me Before You Plac:]C h u rc h D ire c to ry Our L n u s a i Offer / i \ CenM -W ord Column g®®®®®®®®*?®®®:®®®®®®®®®®®®* Merchants Directory cn Special Blue Air.bero! Records YOUR INSURANCE I UK ( IIU ltC H 01’ FREE FURNISHED ROOM WANTED—Two THE HOLY APOSTLES Q. P. LEDDON ' With.each fum-minute attachment placed iadies desire furnished room, light] Life Kc<(or: Francis M. S. Taylor, I> >>• j on two minute Edison Machines , housekeeping privileges, entire sea- Cook’s Bee Hive Fifth Avenue and B Street 1 —-— —------Fancy Groceries and Provisions Fire ! son.' State price. 113 Sixth avenue, | .Morning prayer and sermon .very! H,ive V™* two minute phonograph Fruits and Vegetables Accident Su ,day at 10.30-a. m. ' : up-to-date ! B elm ar. Adv. 1 t. DEPARTMENT STORE H ealth ilo’y Comtnunion, First Sunday of j c 700 TENTH AVENUE, BELMAR Disability eneli month at 10.30 a. in., tlie third tiiswi Font Minnie Wax Reran* 20c E a t: b « d ."V .rtLk L ," ° E “ . ST m S Automobile Collision Sundays-of July and August at 7.30: be a quick sale. A pply S m ith’s, 1001 F , ... , All styles Amberolas and Victrolas I Street, Belmar. FOR SUMMER GOODS PHONE 527-J Employers L, a . , ; and A. E. FISHER Public-Direct ,v. mug prayer and bnct addresses Ev(. E(iison and victor Record , FOR SALE—30-horse power Motor every Sunday at a p. m. • L.arried -m gtock Acme Market Prop. Public-Contingent Tiuck in A one condition, a bargain, Thu vestry have been fortunate in Elevator - ' price $250.00. Address Henry Hoffman, Meats and Poultry securing the services of Miss Harriet; Ail makes of machines repaired Point Pleasant, N.J. Butter, Eggs, etc. Vehiele Property Damage V. Brown, the weU known soprano oi Dry Goods, Millinery, Fancy Goods, Plate Glass I Brooklyn, for the season. ; l e a r n to b e c o m e a c h a u f f e u r , wecan FOR SALE—A boni-fide business. 905 F Street, BELMAR, N .J., opp. Bank. Burglary H'si I VV' ■!} -1 crhl12. -C orner N inth j teach you. Cost low employment easily secured Liberal terms. Failing health reason F ly W heel | avenue and E street. Rev. Charles; fUAC 1> 7Af||Al>TAQ Notions, Shoes, Clothing- and I Everest, D.'D.-, pastor. At 1-0 a. in., j W JftO . *'• t A. SHIFF & SON . m. S r PRAISING < )IK Ml :.\ I P e o p le d ALSO Ladies’ and Gent’s Tailor :day 8 ^b T lm rs- Your guests will ■■ you in praise I Pray ic F rid a y CLEANED CHr our cuts of meat-. ;■. as all our ot! r a n d P R E S S E D j. 8 p. 111. customers do. Wt h*' built up our lai r 702 F St., Belmar, N. J. trade on the recommn ition of custom' . St. I’ .1011 ix'efenth i to friend, relative or uu *hbor. Aud tha s i .'.venue Rev. John I I . ! Other Electrical Appliances at a Very ' the best kind of ao advertisement, al r D icker. roach ;g ai 11 indu> chool at T \R . STANLEY D. PALMATEER all, because it’s sound and permanent. H. aoi * o’clc ' k D EN TIST E lcvent en E ant ’ strbetp Rev. slight margin above cost Chamberlain Building, Ninth Ave. i Belmar Meal Market, ilson in argc. Ooapel Belm ar, N. J. FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ry S unda ftrrnooh at 3. O ffice H ours: 9 A. M. t o 5 P. M. Antic M ission. .ay Chu r <• Ii | A t this season of the year why not use utensils which, J. C. WISSEM4N ‘ Telephone 592 M , (’lirlsti. M liaace Arxinrlcn, 17th 1 F strei Rev. John X. I aside from being; the utmost in convenience and efficiency, Phone 666 8 09 1 Stre..*ti - •tings 31 a. tu., fness Cannot Be Cured applications, as they c a n n o t diseased portion of the e a r. utK, in ft x \ \:\v v : GIVE O F F THE LEAST HEAT only one way to cure d e a f n e s s , Kenwjn Koat Knr-: kec ; iS l) 1 SI'KIIKI'S. rrjvnir :r3» 's by constitutional re m e d ie s , . caused by an inflamed c o n d l- ueous lining of the E u s t a - Canine koats m n When this tube is inflamed C a ll imbling sound or im p e r f c c t and see us, or 'phone, and we will have our represent* hen it is entirely clo se d , (lures l;.c/ei'ui result, and unless the in - be taken out and th is and is si re had not gauged her emotion to the "Merry has never said one word ordered the waiter to »et t h e dishei REPRESENTATIVE PETITIONS. depths. against you—to me.” cn the hot radiator, then she sent hin “I never dreamed she could do any "Then reserve your Judgment until away. Julie took her place delighted MANY ASPIRING Filed for Candidates in the Twelve thing like this,” said Oswald slowly. he does. If you were to ask him, and iy- m e LAPSE o f Districts of State. Merry did not speak. He had caught if he played fair, Tie would tell you "You’re a clever waitress,” salt Zilla Paget’s subtle smile. He knew that it was a straight, honest bargain, M erry. FORCONGRESS Here is the list of Congress peti there was more than acting in the a bargain bought and paid and “I used to plan to be a waltresi tion as filed to date with, the secre scene. signed for. Merry, with all his fail when I waB grown up,” said the child tary of state; D W flW D W O Fm While Dorcas sat gazing into the ings, is no welcher.” while she gathered plates neatly oi First District—William J. Brown red caves of the coal fire she went over “Bought and paid and signed for?” a tray. “That waB before I went on ( Numerous Petitions Filed With ing, Camden, Republican; Harry C. g T ISABEL GORDON CURTIS each situation in the play, step by repeated the girl in slow bewilder the stage. Playing the little ‘Cordelia Richmond, Camden Democratic; step. Once she burled her face in ment. “How could you buy and pay ls nicer than being n waitress." the Secretary of State Author ‘7Ke Womar\Jrom WoJverifons” Joseph E. Nowrey, Collingswood, the folds of her shawl; her cheeks for something conceived by another "It means getting rich faster,” said Democratic; George H. Higgins, Bor were throbbing hotly. She felt Merry’s man’s brain and written by another Merry gravely. den, Progressive. ILLUSTRATIONS^- ILLSWORTftYOUNG- kiss burn upon her lips. There had man’s hand.” “Of course," agreed Julie. “Still, II 2000 NAMES ON PETITION Second District — Blnnchard H. been no real kisses at rehearsal. The “That is my business, wholly," an must be delightful work to be a wait COPYRIGHT, IS>M BY F. G. BROWNE Sa CO. White, Mt. Holly, Republican; Will trust and love and gratitude with swered Enoch coldly. “It is an affair ress. Before we found you. Mother iam H. Bright, Wildwood, Progressive which the broken old convict turned to no woman would understand.” He and I used to go mornings to a little SYNOPSIS. dress as soon as you can. And Julie, Indications Point to the Political Con (Roosevelt) party; Emerson Rich his child seemed real for a moment; paused to light another cigar; then he restaurant to get hot cakes, and 1 aek Dugald to get a carriage. I want flict In the Several Districts Being ards, Atlantic City, Republican; Grif she felt it when the actor touched turned to Dorcas with such authority loved to watch the waitresses. Soma Enoch W entworth, journalist, and An to go home.” fith W. Lewis, Burlington, Republican; her lips. Then she had fallen sob as he had never used to her before. of them were pretty. They had love the Most Pyrotechnic in Years— drew Merry, actor, play a hand at poker, The woman kissed the girl’s neck as J. Thompson Baker, Wildwood, Demo the stakes absolute control of the future bing into his arms. She heard the “I want to say one thing before you ly hi^ir and cunning little muslin Kuhnle Among Indorsers. of the loser. W entworth wins. They de she unbuttoned her gown. “It has cratic; Isaac Bacharach, Atlantic audience sob with her. When she leave this room. It is about the ques ap ro n s.” cide to keep the matter secret. Dorcas, been an awful strain. I know all City, Republican. knowing from her brother, Enoch, of turned to glance aside through half tion of the authorship of this play. It Merry laughed. “You were wise to (Special Trenton Correspondence.) about it—but Miss Dorcas, your future Third District—William W. Ram M erry’s shortcomings, tries to arouse his blinded eyes, she met the derisive is not to be brought up again at any decide on ‘Cordelia.’ " Trenton.—Congressional nominating ambition. Andrew outlines the plot of a is m ade.” say, Keansburg, Republican; Thomaa Play he has had in mind and she urges smile of Zilla Paget, who stood in the time between us. Do you under “I know that. I would be quite petitions are multiplying in the office The child returned in a minute. “Mr. J. Scully, South Amboy, Democratic; him to go to work on it. When the play s ta n d ? ” happy to be ‘Cordelia’ with you, even of Secretary of State Crater, and pres ls completed Merry reads it to W entworth Wentworth has a carriage ordered. wings. There was jealousy in her W. Burtls Havens, Toms River, Re "I understand," Dorcas answered if I didn’t get any money for it. Ol whose life ambition is to write a success Dugald says will you go with him?” scorn. Her part was over for the ent indications point to the political publican. ful play. He demands Merry's play as a quietly. “I understand it is perfectly course, though, it’s lovely to get my conflict in the several districts in forfeit of the bond won in the poker “No,” cried Dorcas; “tell Dugald I’ll night; she was dead to people in Fourth District—Charles J. Blake, useless to appeal to a conscience salary envelope once a week, and to New Jersey being the most pyrotech- game. Preparations for staging the play be ready in ten minutes. I am going front. They had forgotten her, in spite Trenton, Democratic; William E. are begun, but Merry, who is- to take the which is dead.” have nice rooms at Mrs. Billerwell’s, nical in years. leading part, is missing. Dorcas proves home alone.” of the applause she had won a half Blackman, Trenton, Republican; Will Enoch shrugged his shoulders. “If and all we want to eat, and clothes Among the nominating petitions fil a success In the leading female part at Merry stood waiting at the stage en hour before. It hurt her vanity. iam Delaroche Anderson, Watchung, rehearsals. She quarrels with her brother that is the way you choose to put it, and shoes. I am growing rich—I have ed was that of Sheriff Joseph E. Now- for taking credit for a play she knows to trance when she went out. He had Dorcas came out of her reverie with Republican; Frederick A. Pope, Som well and good. It seems to me a pity a bankbook!” rey, of Camden, who will be a candi belong to Merry. Dorcas finds Merry a start. The door behind her closed, erville, Republican; Allan B. Walsh, among the down-and-outs in a bread line that you cannot drop this altogether “R eally ?” date for Congress in the First District and Enoch walked in. His face was Trenton, Democratic; Elijah C. and persuades him to take his part in and—-forget. The future looks bright on the Democratic ticket. Other peti the play. The producer suggests certain glowing with eager, impetuous tri “I have four hundred dollars In the Hutchinson, Trenton, Republican; J. changes in the play, which Wentworth for both of us. We could easily go .b an k .” tions were those of ex-Senator Griffith umph, his cheeks were flushed, and Wiggans Thorn, Trenton, Progressive tries to Induce Merry to make. The actor back to our old happy life if you W. Lewis, of Burlington City, as a refuses, but finally consents on condition his eyes shone. He stooped suddenly "Four hundred dollars!” (Roosevelt) party. that W entworth cease his attentions to w ould.” candidate in the Second District; W. to kiss his sister. She did not speak. “When I have two thousand I am Fifth District—William E. Tuttle, Zilla Paget, the heavy woman in the play, Dorcas moved toward the door. “I D. Anderson, of Somerset county, as a who has a bad reputation. It seemed years since she had seen going to buy a little house out in the jr., Westfield, Democratic; John H. cannot forget. I promise you one thing, Republican candidate from the Sixth him in such a mood. country. Mother and I picked it out Capstick, Montville, Republican; Enoch, I will never speak of it again.” D istrict. CHAPTER XIII—Continued. "Dorry,” he cried, "why did you rush one day when Miss Dorcas took ua Thomas J. Pierson, Elizabeth, Demo “Thank you,” said the man brus The petition of Assemblyman Em home? Everybody was waiting to con driving. We will keep chickens and a cratic; Charles N. Fowler, Elizabeth; quely. “Here is the second act,” said Went gratulate you. You lifted people off pony and a cow, and have cherry trees erson L. Richards, of Atlantic City, Republican; William Torrence Stu- leader of the Republicans in the last worth brusquely. "I imagine it will their feet; I swear, you took me off and radishes and pansiiys in the gar chell, Rahway, Republican; George Assembly, for the Republican nomina suit you. The changes are exactly mine! The critics went wild over CHAPTER XV. den .” W. V. Moy, Plainfield, Progressiva tion for Congress was filed with the what you suggested." you and wanted to interview you. "I will come and boavd with you," (Roosevelt) party. Secretary of State. It contains up “Oh, splendid!” Oswald's voice was Tomorrow you’ll be the talk of the Master Robin Tully. said Merry, “if I don’t have to milk the Sixth District—W alter C. Zabriskie, w ard of 2 ,0 0 0 names, including that rordial. “I'm ever so glad you felt like tow n.” When the curtain dropped on the cow .” Ridgewood, Progressive (Roosevelt) You will say yourself it is an im Everything that had blurred life last act at a Saturday matinee, Dorcas “Oh, Mother,” cried the child im of Louis Kuehnle, the Atlantic City party; Archibald C. Hart, Hacken provement.” seemed to vanish. It was wonderful paused on the way to her dressing- petuously, “I never thought of keep boss. sack, Democratic; John D. Prince, “I hope so.” Enoch spoke listlessly. that in a few hours the dreams of a room and glanced out at the stage ing boarders before!—only we can’t The committee on vacancies con Pompton, Republican; S. Wood Mc- “And, Dingley, while I think of it, lifetime should have come true. The door. Rain was lashing the street in charge Mr. Merry much.” sists of Charles Evans, president of Clave, Cliffside, Republican. send a message back to Miss Paget. girl laughed. Her heart had suddenly furious, wild-blown torrents. The “May I come too?” asked Dorcas. the First National Bank of Atlantic Seventh District — Congressman Ask if I can see her now, in her dress grown light. few people who braved the storm bent "Oh, that would be lovely!" Julie City; former Senator Bloomfield Dow H. Druker, Republican. ing-room for a few minutes.” He “Enoch, I cannot make myself be their heads against it and plodded on laid down a chicken bone she held be Minch, of Cumberland, and Avfred Eighth District—Edward W. Gray, turned to Oswald. “I must explain to lieve it.” with determination. Nearby, a street tween her fingers to clap her greasy Cooper, of the #ape May County Ga Newark, Republican; Robert E. Tor her the change we're making. Better He stood beside her with a proud organ was wheezing the “Miserere” in little hands joyfully. Merry was tell zette. rance, Kearny, Republican; Robert have the part copied at once; it must smile upon his lips. "Dorry, you’re a pitiful appeal to a heedless crowd at ing a ridiculous adventure which had Emmit Mitchell, Newark, Republican; be put into quick rehearsal.” queer proposition. Any other girl the theater door. once befallen him on a snowbound Can’t Care for Criminal Insane. Arthur B. Archibold, Arlington, Re would have had her head turned by Dorcas returned to her dressing- train when he was interrupted by a Dr. Britton D. Evans, medical di publican; Arthur B. Archibold, Arling CHAPTER XIV. the triumph tonight. Why, child, in room. It was a delightfully cozy re timid knock at the door. rector of the State Hospital for the ton, Progressive (Roosevelt) party; three hours you climbed straight onto treat—Mr. Oswald had seen to that. Julie rose to open it. She turned Insane, said that the recent escape of Cornelius A. McGlennon, East New The Opening Night. a pedestal that many women work half Alice Volk sat repairing a gown. to look back at her mother with a William Wall shows the hospital’s ark, Democratic; Gerald E. F. Mc Dorcas stood motionless in the a lifetime to reach. Even then they “Where’s Julie?” Dorcas demanded. bewildered glance. A small, odd fig need of facilities for “caring for the Donald, Harrison, Democratic. wings, with Merry beside her, leaning often miss it.” “She’s asleep in our dressing-room.” ure stood motionless in the doorway— criminally insane. Ninth District—Walter I. McCoy, against a table. The curtain had fallen Enoch bent and lifted her face till The girl seated herself in front of a little boy with serious, brown eyes. After Wall shot Patrick A. Collins, D em ocrat. on the third act of “The House of Es her eyes looked into his. “There were the mirror and began to remove her a guard, on June 28, he was turned Tenth District—Michael J. Tansey terbrook.” The girl’s body throbbed minutes,” he said fondly, “when I make-up. At intervals she glanced back into the ward with the other pa and Edward W. Townsend, Demo from head to foot, and she felt as if actually questioned whether it was over a bunch of letters which lay on tients and a careful watch was kept c ra ts. A Look of Consuming Hatred Flitted the emotions of a lifetime had been the little sister herself or not.” the dressing table. on him. He was searched regularly Eleventh District—John J. Eagan, Across His Face. to see that he was concealing no more crowded into that single hour. There Dorcas had never seen her brother “I used to wonder how it would feel Democrat; Jacob Strauss, Republican-. was a babel of noise behind the weapons or tools with which he might heard Julie deliver the message. “Good so strangely excited. She wondered to be famous. Of course I am not Twelfth District — Congressman scenes; in front the applause sounded make another strike for liberty. night, Miss Dorcas,” he said. “Sleep for a moment if he had been drinking, famous yet,” said Dorcas quickly; “I James A. Hamill, Democrat; Julius: Other institutions have facilities for like a tempest. At intervals the hand well. Remember, everything is all but she saw it was the intoxication of am merely one of the people you hear Bierhals, Republican. caring for these degenerates, said Dr. claps died away as from weariness, right. I owe it to you, I owe you more sudden success, not of wine. He paced of in passing. Still, I cannot grow ac Evans, where they are separated from only to begin again with tremendous than you understand. You made good about the library* talking, laughing, customed to the queer experience of the other inmates and carefully guard Progressives’ Petition Rejected. vigor. tonight; the papers will tell you so in building a thousand plans for the seeing my name blazoned on every ed. Most of those sent from the Rah The secretary of State refused to “Come,” said Merry; “we must go the morning. Good night. God bless future. The girl watched him cu housetop when I ride on the L, or way Reformatory are criminally in receive a Congressional nominating out again.” y o u ! ” riously. It was a strange transition finding my picture in papers and mag sane, he said, and because of the petition from G,eorge D. Chenowith, “Again?” whispered the girl. “Good night.” The girl shivered for from the sullen silence of months. azines. People stop on the street to lack of facilities have to be placed of Woodbury, because he chose to “Yes,” Merry smiled; “this time the a moment. It was intensely cold, and The Enoch of light-hearted boyhood stare at me; occasionally they whis In with other less degenerate patients. run in the primaries of the Progres two of us alone.” she drew a fur coat close to her chin. days had returned. per my name to some one who is with Wall’s insanity, the medical director sive party instead of Progressive “The two of us?” The cabman drove quickly, for the "You have a great future, Dorry.” them. A girl I went to school with said, consisted of his inability to dif (Roosevelt) party, the official name “The two of us—alone.” There was streets were emptied ot vehicles. He stopped abruptly and his voice wrote the other day and asked for a low, tender thrill in Merry’s voice. ferentiate between right and wrong. of the Progressives in this State. Along Broadway the theaters were grew grave. "There is one thing I sixteen autographed portraits to give Chenowith will iiowr have to file He took her hand and led her out dark. want to say. Don’t,” he hesitated and as favors at a party. She was a rich upon the empty stage. The curtain Realty Man Subdues Burglar. his petition as a candidate of the Jason stood waiting to open the door began to pace the room again, as if child, and at school she snubbed' me Progressive party and run in the was lifting slowly. From where she when the girl ran up the steps. His choosing his words carefully, “don’t unmercifully.” William P. Howe, p Pennington real estate operator, found a man in his general election without entering the stood she saw Enoch standing in the dusky old face was one grin of delight. make a hero of Merry. He did well “It’s the way of the world,” the office a t 2 o'clock a. m., he recognized p rim a ries wings. His face was flushed with ex He had just returned from the theater tonight. I have seen him set the whole other woman answered. “A little of it citement. The audience looked to the as Anacelto Resoldi, a former con and was growing impatient for the town talking as he did in ‘Esterbrook,’ came into my own life." Car Kills Aged Pauper. girl like a blur of color and human triumph of a homecoming. “It’s a queer way,” Dorcas contin vict, who was dicharged by Mr. Howe then topple back and go down, away While on his evening walk William forms. The people swayed forward “Missy,” he cried, “yo’ cert’ly done ued, “and somehow already I feel some days ago. The man attempted dow n.” Lawson, 70 years old, was struck by eagerly, and the applause became up us proud. My soul! I couldn’t er blase. The love and trust I have from to escape, and, not wanting to shoot Dorcas rose from her chair and an automobile and sustained injuries roarious. A voice cried, “Speech! b’lieved de baby I toted yeahs en Julie and you is something worth him, Mr. Howe entered into a hand- tossed the long braids of hair over her that resulted in his death a few Speech!” It began to come insistent yeahs oga ud ebber a’ lived to act ez w hile.” to-hand battle and subdued the burg shoulders. Her eyes and cheeks were minutes later. Lawson was an inmate ly from the back of the house. The fine ez yo’ done. I uBed to play I was Mrs. Volk rose to hang up a gown lar. Resoldi is now in the county jail blazing. Wentworth's face grew in of the city almshouse and was taking cry was taken up by men and women yo’ black mule. I reckon yi’ don’ she had been repairing. As she passed here. He hs a long prison record. exorable. "Enoch,” she cried, “how a stroll. While crossing the street everywhere in the audience. Dorcas ’member, honey, ridin’ mule on ol’ Dorcas she bent and kissed her cheek. dare you say such a thing—to me?" he stepped in front of a machine be turned to Merry, Oswald was beckon Uncle Jason’s back, do yo’? En dar The girl looked up with a grateful Fleas Bite South Jersey. “What do you mean?” ing driven by Edward Walsh. The ing to him from the wings, but the yo’ was, honey, a-workin’ me up till I sm ile. Fleas have infested many sections “You know what I mean!” Pie saw old man’s back was broken and his actor shook his head. ’clar to goodness I mos’ cried my ol’ "Suppose," Dorcas suggested, "we of South Jersey, and the plague is her chin tremble. In spite of her legs were crushed. Walsh was ar “I could not make a 6 peech tonight eyes out. When Marse Enoch come have a little spread right here. I can causing residents more annoyance anger she was on the verge of tears. rested and held in bail. He had had if my life depended on it,” he whis out en made dat speech folkses hol order a hot dinner sent in. It’s a than the mosquitoes, which are gradu "When people were calling for the au- the machine but two weeks. pered, and the curtain descended lered en got to der feet clappin’ en wretched night—What do you say?” A Small, Odd Figure Stood in the ally being exterminated in several slow ly. bangin’ sticks on de floor, I ’clar to de “If I were to speak for Julie', you Doorway. communities by improved drainage Thrashes Man Who Reviled Her. A new cry came from the clamorous Lawd dar wa’n’t a prouder ol’ darky in know how she would enjoy it.” and closer attention to sanitary con His straight, yellow hair was cropped house. Some one was shouting for the New York den Uncle Jason.” “ ’Phone to the Beauclerc for a d itions. For calling her a vile name Mrs. author. Dorcas laid her hand upon v Dorcas began to laugh and cry at menu. It will be fun.” in a fringe about his eyes, then it The fleas made their appearance in Mamie Kerwin horse-whipped Will waved upward. He wore a black suit Gloucester and Salem counties. They Merry’s arm. once. Half an hour later the dressing- iam Britton until Britton fell to his with long, tight trousers. A round have overrun the houses. "They want you,” she cried. “I don’ wonder yo’s all done up, room looked like a small banqueting knees and pleaded for mercy and a He smiled and shook his head. Missy. I’s got de fines’ supper ready hall, for the property man had put jacket, over a white shirt, reached to policeman rescued him. Both ^ere She heard Oswald urge Enoch to fo’ yo’ yo’ ebber see.” everything he controlled at their dis his waist. In his hand be held a hat Call the Doctor Negligent. arrested and when the Court learned like a small saucer. how badly the man was whipped he go in front of the curtain. The noise Dorcas was too unnerved to eat. She posal. Alleging that a sponge was, lQft in in front grew louder. The girl flew swallowed a cup of coffee and nibbled “Listen," said Dorcas to the waiter, "Hullo, David Copperfleld, where her abdomen after an operation, Mrs. warned the woman it was not for across the stage and put her hand at the good things Jason had prepared. who stood ready to take their order; did you come from?” cried Merry. John P. Niebel, of Vineland has start her to take the law into her own "That isn’t my name.” The child upon her brother’s shoulder. Then she went upstairs and began to “bring us consomme, boiled salmon, ed suit in the Supreme Court to re hands, but both were discharged. had a soft English accent. “I have “Enoch,” she pleaded in a whisper, undress. She brushed her hair, plait celery, cucumbers, and sliced toma cover $8,000 from Dr. John H. Wins “take Merry with you and explain.” ed it in two long braids, and slipped toes, potatoes, string beans, roast heard of David Copperfleld,’ but I’m low operated upon Mrs. Niebel so neg Again Seek Receiver for Grocers. not ‘David,’ sir, my name is Robin Wentworth left her without a word. into a gray kimono, which folded it chicken, lettuce, almond meringue pie, ligently that It necessitated other op For the second time in a week Oswald and the stage manager beck self about her in sheeny waves. The coffee, and—is that all?" she asked of T u lly .” erations and that her health was bad the Cramer & Rogers Grocery Com oned to him from the wings. She took coffee had driven sleep away. She Julie who stood peering over her “Come in, Master Robin Tully," said ly shattered. pany, operating 12 stores in South Merry, “and have dinner with us.” a few flying steps as if to hold him tossed a shawl about her shoulders and shoulder. J-ersey, was required to show cause The child stared at them steadily back, then stopped. Merry had called ran down through the silent house to “Ice cream and cake," suggested the Falls from Car; Sues. why a receiver should not be ap but did not move. her. She paused, staring into his eyes the library. Wentworth often read child. Suit for $5,000 damages has been pointed for the firm. Last week the with terror. there until long after midnight, and a "Of course,” cried Dorcas; “it’s so (TO BE CONTINUED.) instituted in the Supreme Court by Court of Chancery made the rule “Enoch must not go out there coal fire was burning brightly. long ago since I was a little girl 1 Floyd Terhune, of Passaic, against the under which Reginald Branch was alone,” she protested In a low voice. She pushed an armchair close to the had forgotten that ice cream and cake NOVELTY IN CITY STREETS Public Service Railway Company. Ter named receiver. The United States “He must not do it. You should be hearth and dropped into it wearily. is much more important than soup.” hune sustained a fractured skull as Court entered a rule on the applica with him. It is the last chance he has She realized that she was very tired. Julie turned to gaze at the table. Employment of Skis as a Method of the result of falling while attempting tion by creditors with claims $1,400. to make restitution. He will never, She had not thought of nerves or body “Isn't it a pity, Miss Dorcas, there are Locomotion Astonished Seasoned to board a car in Main street, Passaic. City 'Files Appeal. never do such a thing as this!” during the long weeks of rehearsal, only three of us, when there are four New Yorkers. “Listen,” she heard Merry’s whis with the incessant study, the multi sides to a table.” Dr. Minton Safe in London. The appeal of the mayor and Com per clearly through the din. “Dear, it tude of detail, and the strange irregu Dorcas laughed. “I’ll let you pick People in Audubon avenue, in tha Word has been received in this mon Council of Newark from the de does not matter. What does anything larity of life. out a guest for us, Julie. Who shall upper section of the metropolis, wera city by members of the congregation cision of the Supreme Court setting matter? The play is a success. You She bega~n to live over again the last it b e?” treated to a spectacle on a winter af of the First Presbyterian Church, that aside the awarding of the contract believe in me. I did it—for you. What few hours and drew a long breath as "Well, let me think.” The child ternoon that New Yorkers do not have the Rev. Dr. Henry Collin Minton, for the new city market was filed do I care about the people out there? she remembered the strangling terror paused. "There’s Dick—Dick would do the opportunity of beholding every their pastor, is safe in London with with the Court of Errors and Appeals. They are nothing to us.” which laid hold of her before she made anything for us. He’s only a call boy, day. his wife and daughters, the Misses The case will be argued before the “Oh!” cried Dorcas, “oh, I will go her first entrance. When she heard but he's nice. Then there’s Robert Because of the snow vehicular traf Margaret and Gertrude Minton. November term of the Errors Court. her cue she felt dumb, crippled, almost son. He loaned us the chairs and fic had been largely suspended and the and tell them myself. They must “Dorry, You’re a Queer Proposition.” k n o w !” blinded for one moment. The smile on table. Robertson’s the nicest man in trolley cars were not running. Two Riot Call on Strikers. Boost for Auto Revenues. Striking machinists and their sym She darted toward the edge of the Zilla Paget’s face, as she stepped the Gotham—almost. We could have modes of travel were available to thosa The suggestion is made by Com thor, how did you dare to go out and pathizers gathered at the plant of SOME FREAKS OF GRATITUDE Woman Found She Had Promised Larger Reward Than She Could Be stow—Young Man’s Railroad Pass. At a New York subway station re The W eek’s News In Pictures cently a woman lost a $500 diamond ring, which was duly restored to her upon the advertised promise to pay the finder a reward of $200. When th® ring was taken to the owner by the finder she found that she had prom ised more than she could fulfill with cash. So she had to pawn the ring to m ak e good. KIT INSPECTION OF BRITISH NAVAL VOLUNTEERS GERMAN RESERVISTS ON WAY TO JOIN THE COLORS This is not by any means a solitary case of odd recompensing Incidents. A few months ago a Philadelphia woman lost a pet dog. She advertised for two weeks daily, offering a sum out of all proportion to the worth of the ani mal according to current dog rates. Her pet was brought to her door one morning and the reward claimed be fore delivery. She was unable to pay and was in tears when the finder re fused to accept her promise to pay later as reason enough for leaving the j dog. A compromise was reached at last. I She signed a paper relinquishing all rights to the dog for a period of six j months. The animal’s temporary own er entered him in every dog show within a radius of a thousand miles | and was reported to have made a tidy sum in prizes. I The daughter of a Western railroad i president was boating on Lake Michi- ! gan last season, when, in exchanging seats there was an upset, and she was in peril for a time. A young fellow ! jumped from a nearby launch and res cued her. Her father effusively thanked the rescuer and asked him how much cash he might have the privilege of bestowing upon such a Last Inspection at the headquarters of the Royal Naval Volunteer reserves the day they were mobilized ln b ra v e m an. The young fellow indignantly re consequence of the king’s proclamation. Trainload of German reservists on the frontier on their way to the front. Inset Is the crown prince of Ger* fused to consider the value of his serv many, who several times has been reported wounded. ice in dollars and cents. When pressed TREAT FOR BRITISH TROOPS ON THE MARCH to name some other reward he finally made it known that he'd sighed for a FRENCH FORAGERS BRINGING IN STEERS pass on the president's railroad all his young life. He would take an annual pass, but that was all. When the pres ident explained that it was not lawful to issue him one, he just said: “All right, good-by," and started off. But the president induced him to come back, and found a way out of the diffi culty by giving him a job on the rail road in order that he might lawfully use a pass. Monument to a Woman. There has just been erected at Bievres, France, a monument com memorative of the patriotic spirit and services of Mile. Dodu, a telegraph op erator, who, after receiving a modest recompense following the war of 1870, obtained some years later the military medal and afterward the cross of the Legion of Honor. Now 44 years hav ing elapsed since the war, it is denied that she was entitled to these honors. One of the alleged services was that to save capture by the Germans she hid the Morse telegraphic apparatus be tween the two mattresses of a bed ridden neighbor, but it is denied that she was ever taken before a council of war and condemned by a German tri Country women giving apples to British soldiers who are marching to the front. At the right a British blue bunal. It is even said that the whole jacket kissing his child good-by at Waterloo station. dramatic story was invented by M. HANGED IN EFFIGY Villemessant, a Journalist, on the bor GERMAN SPY SIGNS IN FRANCE der of Lake Enghein, to which place the young telegraphist had been sent KIEL HARBOR LIGHTHOUSE AUSTRIANS SHELLING THE SERVIANS after the war. But Mile. Juliette Dodu, thanks to the journalist, had sub stantial recognition while living and now her name is in large relief on a m onum ent. Old Scotch Church of Kelwining. One hundred years ago the remark able steeple of Kelwining church, in Scotland, collapsed and fell to the ground, fortunately without Injuring any person. For several centuries the Kelwining church, or abbey, had been regarded as one of the architectural gems of Scotland and its steeple wa3 remarkable both for its height and its artistic design. The church dated back to about the middle of the twelfth century. In 1560 the edifice suffered considerable damage at the hands of zealous reformers, who, fired by the sermons of John Knox, plun dered and laid in ruins many of the abbeys and monasteries throughout Scotland. These acts of vandalism Austrian fieldpiece firing at the Servians during the battle near Semlin. formed a part of their campaign to supplant Roman Catholicism by Protestantism, which they finally suc ceeded in bringing about through an HIGHLAND REGIMENT MOVING TO THE FRONT act of parliament passed in 1567. Tuberculosis In Egypt. Modern research has established the fact that tuberculosis, both of lungs and bones, was common in ancient The extinguishing of this light Egypt more than 3,000 years ago. might enable the German fleet to slip Not even in diseases, apparently, is by the British fleet, which is supposed there any new thing under the 6un. German spies placed posters In m ,ny French towns, the placards ostensi to have been waiting to engage the There are grounds for believing that bly advertising a soup preparation, but actually telling, by their color and enemy outside of Kiel harbor. the ancient Pharaohs suffered from form, the conditions which an invading army would encounter at each place. malaria, and had appendicitis now and French troops are here seen passing a building on which Is one of these then, and their instruments prove that SERVIAN RED CROSS NURSE p o sters. I most ailments of the eye known to The premier of Servla hanged ln the oculists of today devastated the effigy to a lamppost in Budapest banks of the Nile twenty centuries be ARRESTING A SPY IN LONDON fore the birth of Christ. Where the modern world may claim G00D-BY TO WIFE AND BABY novelty is in the successful treatment of disorders which our ancestors were obliged to endure. The “ Slugograph.” M. Frantz Reichel, the sporting jour nalist who referees the chief fights in France, and who judged the recent ENGLISH NURSES LEAVE FOR BELGIUM Carpentier-Jeannette contest, has de vised a new kind of chart for the use of judges in boxing matches. It is in the form of a “graph.” The points are mapped out on squared paper at the end of each round, and the “curve” • connecting them gives the verdict to the man on whose side of the centra' line it mainly lies. Delay Is Fatal. When a marraige is put off, the probability is that it will never oc cur. The fine burst of courage which enables a mat to face a marriage service comes <-o him only once or twice in his lifetime.—Topeka Daily C apital. Java Surpasses Egypt. Java possesses ruins of temples oi a vanished religion that in vast wealth from all walks of l.ondun police seizing a German spy ln front of Premier Asquith's house of sculpture surpass anything Egypl the R ed C ross in London. can show . THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J., AUGUST 28, 1914. Manufacturing F. C. D uB ois BELMAR'S OFFICIALS S. M ichelsohn Jr. TO KEEP OUR NEW STORE NEW Edw. Kleinkroff C o . M ayor R o b e rt A. Poole W aterw ay John W. Kidd 1 Councilman Paul Zizinia Showing of Fall Styles | Geo. W. VanXote, Pres. Wm. H. Carpenter I Ferdinand Stines | Williard J. Sterner Celebration l