v \ v e < m '

Both Principles and Men

IINCOWPORATED w i t h w h i c h IS THE COAST ECHO)

VOL. XXIII.—Whole No. 1278. CIRCULATION ROOKS OPEN TO ALL BELMAR. N. J., FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1915 CIRCULATION ROOKS OPEN TO ALL Price Two Cents

Halsey Adams, the close rival of Ver­ A West Belmar Bottling Doings at Attractive non Castle, is seen every evening at the Hotel Guests and May Sell the Head Avon Inn, displaying his graceful art of of Lake Property Establishment is Burned Avon-by-the-Sea dancing. Week’s Activities The Yaffe Brothers bottling establish­ E. E. Turlington who is stopping at the ment at. West Belmar was destroyed by Avon Inn, has been highly complimented Council Board Urges New fire last Friday morning, at a loss of Hotel Arrivals, Official News on his ability as an angler. On Thursday Belmar is Vieing With Other about §4,000. he landed several sea bass and weakfish. Bridge Across Inlet Mrs. Sarah Bryan who conducted the and Personal Mention Towns in Popularity "Chauffeurs Inn” in the two upper stories Messrs. R. It. Haywood and E. J. The actual business transactions at the of the building arose about one o’clock Summer Days in Avon Inn Hetzel presented petitions at the last MELROSE INN meeting of the Borough Council .Board to let in two of her guests, and before re­ council meeting, to have the alleyway ex­ The popularity of the Wednesday and tiring again began to smell smoke. She The Avon Inn is enjoying one of its tended from First avenue three hundred Tuesday night were few in number. One most successful seasons. Bookings have Saturday evening dances at the Melrose of the councilmen said he began to think made a search and opening a door down feet and also to have sidewalks laid on is fast becoming contagious, for both below flames hurst through. The West been made up to its capacity. The fa­ Garfield avenue from First avenue. he didn’t amount to much as an official mous Marcus Tango Band from a New evenings last week the floor was crowded when State boards, utility commissions, Belmar chemical responded hut an unoffi­ with guests and cottage friends. Prof. cial call to Belmar was not recognized. York roof g a rd e n keeps tlie dancers The Avon Inn waiters will give their health boards, etc., could go ahead and well supplied with snappy music. The Richard’s apt arrangement, of the dances do things and send their bills to the coun­ Before the fire chief telephoned Belmar usual famous minstrel show during the and music excited only the most favor­ the flames had gained such headway that Inn is enjoying the presence of several first week in August. The show that cil board, and that body had no say in members of the Metropolitan G p era able comment. the matter only to pay the bills. it was impossible to anything. The they will put on this year will far eclipse On Friday evening a beach fire and boarders escaped with scanty clothing. Company among its guests. Every after­ any of previous years. Several of the The vacancy in the council board was noon the tennis courts of the hotel are marshmallow roast was held by a few of filled by the election of William B. Bam­ The building was of brick up one story, waiters are members of the "Honey Boy” the guests and their friends. About thirty on which was a frame structure two stor­ Prof. John II. Love, of Woodbridge scenes of many exciting games, On Sat­ Evans Minstrels. ford in place of W. B. Housel, resigned. urday afternoon a tournament is held of the young people participated and all Mr. Bamford serves for the remainder of ies higher. It has been used as a bott­ schools, one time principal here, is a spent a most enjoyable evening. ling place for years hut has frequently Town Gossip and guest of his sister, Miss Mary Love, in among the younger set at the Inn. The Those stopping at the Buckingham this year only. famous I’alm Room Grill is more popular The late arrivals at the Melrose Inn A re-adjustment of two or three street changed hands. Seventeenth avenue. this week are: Mabelle II. Dagell of include: Mr. Norman E. Zusi, Miss It is said that only a thousand dollars Latest Happenings than ever this season with plenty of good Maplewood, John G. Brueg, Edgar H. lights whereby better light will be main­ music, dancing and palate ticklers. Ev­ Katherine E. Edwards and Mr.Leonard P. tained at Fifth avenue and B street was insurance was carried. Richard Brown and Miss Margaret Bergen, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Putman. Ketcham of Newark. Mrs. Edward P. Brown of 301 Fifth avenue and Misslmo- ery Thursday afternoon a benefit whist Mrs. Thomas Benfield, Mr. and Mrs. F. ordered. party is held. The late arrivals at the Hart, Miss. R. Hart, Master Edward Tlie proper officials were authorized to Visitors Here and There and gene Wagner of 3ns Fifth avenue are Carp and Miss I. Carp of Newark; Mr Hart, J. E. Hart, Donald J. Sanders, Ar­ Belmar Shows 60 per cent Growth Panama-Pacific Fair visitors. Avon Inn are: R. S. MacMurdy, Mrs. and Mrs. Chas. Lewis, Chas. Lewis Jr. sign the agreement with the Long Branch H. W. Hawkins, Miss M. Hawkins, Da­ thur B. Vose, Lydia Drohan, and Arthur Railroad Company for the maintenance The census figures, which have not been Things Worth Mentioning and Everett Lewis of Brooklon. C. Thompson of Jersey City. Rutger B. made public, are pretty well known to The Camp Fire Girls of town will re­ vid Saperstein, Mr. and Mrs. Lawry, Abe of a side track at the water works. Lambert, E. Zeinkea and Mrs. H. R. Miller, A. A. Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. James Members of the council board who were show great gains in irany boroughs and Miss Margaret Turke is spending a few peat the playlet "Leave It to Polly,” giv­ Avon summers many musical artists P. Converse, Allan W. Ames, Mrs. Jane townships of Monmouth county. Avon en by them last winter, on Thursday ev­ Collins of New York; Miss Annie M. and occasionally they meet for social en­ on the hoard years ago when counsel was days in town. Wolfe and W. S. Wolfe of Brooklyn; Davis, Miss. Hazel K. Davis, Miss retained to press certain rights on proper­ is known to have gained nearly 300 in ening, July 22, in the school building. tertainment. Last Sunday night the home Christine D. Walson John P. Levis and population since 1910. Keyport has grown Frank It. Maper and Mr. and Mrs. Solo­ of Benjamin ltoeder was the scene of an ty at the head of Silver Lake are exceed P. D. Hugon of Jersey City has opened mon F’oster of Newark, Irvington Roe Robert F. F. Adams,Master Fred Adams, ingly sore at alleged trickery played by" from 3,554 to 4,019. Fair Haven has his cottage on A street for the summer. A jitney and Borton Bros' delivery impromptu musicale. Some of the noted James P. Winters, Fred K. Lansing Mr. sprung into existance with 1,490. Belmar auto collided Wednesday evening at 9th and Mr. Orthfriend of Morristown; Mr. guests present were Mischa Elman, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Bingham and D. M. either a citizens committee or a lawyer will show the remarkable gain of 60 per and Mrs. A. Trenath, Walter and Mary or both whereby the borough was made Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Black and family avenue and F street . Things looked bad and Mrs. Leopold Godowsky and daugh­ Edwards of Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. cent. The 1910 census gave us 1,400. for a minute but nothing serious happened. Trenath of East Orange; and Mr. and ter, Albert Saperstein, Hugo Grunwald, William P. Dunbar and Walter Dunbar of to pay what by verbal agreement was to The number of inhabitants now is , . of Rahway are at their cottage on Seventh Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mentz and son of Or­ be paid by the citizens committee. Be­ 2 200 avenue. Prof. Alexander Lambert and Arthur Trenton. Mr: and Mrs. J. K. Wagoner, This of course is the all year population. In Belmar the churches are not averse ange. Hornblow. C.A.Chandler, Robert P. Tawjer and fam- cause of this alleged imposition Council­ Belmar in summer, houses many times man Hutchinson introduced a resolution Mrs. George^ Rossiter and family of to Temperance services. In Manasquan asking that the board look into the feasi­ that number, estimates running as high they have to go to tlie theatre to hold as 25,000. Undoubtedly Belmar is grow­ Newark have opened their cottage for bility of exposing for public sale the prop­ the summer. them, in Spring Lake they are not held. erty from Ocean avenue to the- lake be­ ing faster than any other Monmouth county borough and we believe outstrips tween Fifth and Sixth avenues. H. M. Leslie and family of Jer ey City Several of the young people of the t2th proportionately any other municipality avenue Baptist church went to the Beach By resolution the council board recom­ along the coast. Quitcherkicken, things will spend the summer in their bungalow mended to and urged the Board of Free- on Tenth avenue. last night and enjoyed a marshmallow are all right. roast. Mrs. F. S. Berggren and Miss Mr. and Mrs. John E. Pfeifer and Minnie Titus were chaperones. family of Newark will be located on Sixth The Project of Belmar’s avenue this season. State Licence Con missioner Dill an­ nounced that the rec j its for auto licenses New Hotel Crystallizing Mr. and Mrs. Michael Murphy and for the half year up to June 30 last a family of Harrison are located on Sixth mounted to §857,151 lo, while the collec­ On Wednesday evening the committee avenue for the season. tions for the entire year 19lt amounted of the Board of Trade consisting of Coun­ only $814,535.30. ( cilman, Dr. F. V. Thompson, Freeholder Mrs. Caroline Selick and daughters of William M. Bergen, Joseph May r, pies- Glen Ridge are occupying tlie Pryor cot­ Samuel L. Gillen, a former postmaster ident of the C oast Gas Company and tage on Eleventh avenue. at Belmar, now living at Orville, C.al., Wallace G. Hooper met. with Paul T. returned after Ms last viiit 10 years ago. Zizinia president of the In le t Terrace Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert E. Crogan and Mr Gillen was much pleased with tlie Company at the Inlet Terrace clubhouse family of Newark will summer at the progress shown in the town during the MUNICIPAL BUILDING to exchange views and determine a definite Dunn cottage on C street. time he hos been away. holders to take up the matter of bridg ing mode of procedure. OCEAN AVENUE, LOOKING NORTH ] The entire cemmittee was unanimous in Henry Kravatz is said to have left his the Belmar inlet, preferably at A street, Miss Ruth Schmidt of Newark is spend­ New Avon Club House The guests registering at the Stratford ily and Mrs. Pauline T. Lee of Philadel­ thus continuing the Ocean B o u le v a rd enthusiasm for the new enterprise and ing a few weeks as the guest of Miss Bes­ wife and home here over a week ago, tak­ Inn are: Mrs. W. It. Folsom of Chicago; phia. John V. Dunn of Short HillsN.J. will report to the Board of Trade at the ing with him the ready cash, and Mrs. The Avon Club house which was start­ route and diverting the pleasure traffic sie Osborne on Fifth avenue. ed July will lie finished about August Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Wiedemayer and A. Kenneth P. Adams of East Orange, N. J. from the A vo n bridge. Members said next meeting. Kravatz and child were obliged to go to 8 Wilson Jr. of Newark, Seward Joralemon L. K. Briggs and family of Hartford, Freeholder Bergen stated that pursuant her mother’s in Now York whore news is 15. The architect of the building is C. A. that the Avon bridge needs repairs and Miss Helen Morton of Sixteenth avenue Jackson, who gave his services gratis. and Mrs. S. A. Trevelt of East Orange; Conn., and A. J. Dunlap of Elizabeth. to the recent resolution of the Council of is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elisha awaited of his whereabouts. that when it was built the present amount the borough of Belmar, relative to a new The approximate cost of the building will A. N. Kerman of Mt. Vernon, N. Y.; of traffic was not anticipated. Newman of Keyport for her vacation. be $6,000. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Hyjan, Miss Ruth HOTEL COLUMBIA The committee on fire was authorized bridge over Sha.rk River at A street, Asbury Park was disappointed in its and Roger Hyjan of New York and Rob­ that the engineer of the board of chosen expectation of a great number of delegates The club house will have a ballroom, The regular Wednesday night dance to secure stipulations in writing and sub­ Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Pratt and family of card room and separate rooms for the dif­ ert Riker of Orange. of the Hotel Columbia proved to be a mit a recommendation on purchase of Freeholders, together with the committee Gleu Ridge have taken a cottnge on to attend the com entiou of the Knights thereof, had again inspected the progress of Pythias. Printers imagined as much ferent branches of amusement in which distinct success. Despite the excessive property for the re-location of a firehouse. Tenth avenue for the remainder of the the young people indulge. The Avon heat the cool and spacious ballroom of • The perm anent budget will be gone of the work at the Inlet and would pro­ season. when the compiler of the official program Additional Belmar Gossip ceed at once with plans and specifications obtained prices for only a few hundred Comedy Club which has been very suc­ the Columbia was filled. The Columbia into this week and brought up for ratifi­ cessful in presenting annual entertain­ orchestra rendered its usual variety of for a new bridge to be completed before Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Hazelton and programs. cation before August. another summer. ments for the benefit of local charity will Miss Cynthia Hassler of 517 Fifth ave­ popular dance selections and from all ap­ Bills were authorized paid as follows: family of East Orange have rented the give their performance this year in the nue gave a card party yesterday after­ pearances these dances will prove to be NY&LBRR...... $185 Bonneau cottage on Tenth avenue for the A number of personal remonstrances noon at the Inlet Terrace Club in honor 86 were sent to Judge Rulif V. Lawrence club house. Everyone is waiting with the most prominent feature of the Colum­ Standard Oil 17 79 By Auto, Broke Shoulder Blade season. great anticipation for the formal opening of her house guest. Miss Clare Adams bia’s social activities. Quaker City Rubber Co 6 48 early this week against granting a trans­ of Lynchburg, Va. F’ive tables of Auc­ Swayne & Co 49 66 fer of liquor license to Solomon Weinstein and tennis players around Avon are bus­ An exhibition dance by Joseph McCal- Cyrus B Honce...... 12 An accident happened at F street and Mr. and Mrs. W. Reynolds and Miss ily engaged practicing for the tournament tion and 500 were in play. The guests lion, professor of dancing at the Columbia, 68 Fifth avenue Friday evening last when Emma Reynolds of New York are occupy­ of West Belmar. The original applica­ included; Misses Clare Adams, Bessie Win H Reynolds...... 26 00 which will be held on the courts adjoining and Miss Edith Christopher of Englewood, W M Bergen 4 50 Samuel Ewing of Lambertville was hit ing the cottage at 100 F’irst avenue for tion had been opposed and decision was the new club hous,e. Turke, Dorothy Cochran, Edna McCabe, was the feature of the evening. John W Kidd...... 10 00 by car No. 19,641 owned by Samuel E. the season. deferred. This lent hope to the temper­ Mildred Coster, Edith Cochran, Edith N Y Tel C o ...... 2 90 ance folk and improved the opportunity. Those instrumental in tiie rapid progress The presence of the cottage folk aids, W M Bergen...... 163 50 Hunter a summer resident of Eleventh of the new club house are: M essrs. McCabe, Alice Coster, Emily Kanenbly, to a great extent, in making the Columbia avenue. Mr. Ewing's shoulder blade was The Spring Lake Improvement Associ­ Josephine Simms, Frances Vinson, Elea­ N Y Tel Co...... 50 Spayd, Fuller, Maurice, Larey, Trow­ the rendezvous of Belmar’s social colony. Coast Gas C o ...... 293 24 broken and he was taken to the Ann ation is planning to. create a "borough Inspectors have been busy hailing auto- bridge and the finance committee: nor Ross, Jennie Lee Cohen, liessie Os­ Dances will be held regularly in the NYStLB R R 11 50 May hospital at Spring Lake. Mrs. S. beautiful.” It is a delight to have beauti­ ists, inspecting car numbers and chauff­ borne, Ruth Schmidt, Mrs. Leslie Bur- Sewer bonds , -...... 345 00 eurs’ licenses and regulating speeds. All ballroom of the Columbia every Wednes­ N Y Tel Co...... 3 15 E. Perry of Jersey City and Bradley ful neighbors. gesser and Miss Gladys Borden, of Spring day and Saturday evening during July and A K Woolverton 47 65 Beach, accom p a n i e d by Mrs. Robert sorts of conditions have been found in tlie Firemen’s Fair and Dance Lake; Hazel Smith of Summit, N. J. August. Stokes of Trenton drove up as the offend­ Iola Howland cut her foot badly while county, and plenty of excuses have been Tlie annual fair and dance of the Avon

ing auto sped away and Mrs. Stokes, who wading in Shark river yesterday after­ offered for not having conformed to law. Fire Department will be held the after­ Honesty has played its part towards THE SAGAMORE Friends Who Have Passed is a trained nurse, attended the injured noon. It bled profusely and a physician Gnly in most flagrant rases have fines noons and evenings of August 2, 3, 4 and man. At first it was thought the Perry been imposed, but in every instance vio­ the success of the members of the A. Shiff The late arrivals at the Sagamore are: was called. 5, in tlie Avon Reach C asin o . Chief and Son, tailoring establishment who have Away During the Week car was connected with the accident. lators have promised to conform with the Schmachtenherger is chairman of the Mrs K D Altshal, Andrew J. Caroll, A H law. been in the tailoring business at 702 F Sander, Mr and Mrs W A Stephens, Eliz­ Considerable improvement is under committee in charge of the arrange­ street for the past eighteen years. On abeth Reilly, William F Walbert and J LOUIS II. BRAND BAKER—MORRIS way on River Road, Eleventh and Twelfth ments and it is expected to be the largest The Dramatic Sociely of the Inlet numerous occasions many valuable articles Hyland, of New York; Mr and Mrs E S Louis R. Brand, son of F’oreman and Rev. Charles J. H. Walker of Asbury avenues, new concrete sidewalks and curb­ and best fair that the department has such as watches, stickpins, and the like ing being laid. Terrace Club held the first of their rehear­ ever held. Mutz, E G Lake and G P Rep of New­ Mary Brand, died Friday, July 9, at the Park, pastor of the Shiloh Baptist church sals last night for the amateur theatricals have been returned to owners. Their ark; H S Sweng of Trenton, R S Young home of his parents on 18th avenue, of Manasquan, officiated yesterday at the (“ Bel Marvels of 1915 ”) to be given latest find was a wallet containing $150 of Nutley, Charles R Welso of Arlington, complicated heart trouble after a year’s wedding of Miss Gertrude E. Morris of Rev. D. E. Lyon is adding to the con­ John Krueger of Newark was in town which belonged to Mr. F. Holt, of 106 and Anna V Murphy of Brooklyn. veniences of his cottage in Fourteenth av­ August seventh in the club house. A illness. He was born 26 years ago in the Belmar and Walter Baker of Asbury farce “ Ici on Parle Francais, ” in charge over Sunday. 8th avenue and which was returned to same house where he died. He was a Park. The ceremony was performed at enue, carpenters are building a new porch, the owner within a few minutes after the THE WINDSOR bath room, etc. of Miss Bessie Turk and “Living Pictures” carpenter by trade. Mr. Brand is survived 5 o’clock at the home of the bride’s parents in charge of Miss Emily Kanenbly with The Council Board refuses to oil the suit was brought into the store. During Those registering at the Windsor this by his parents, two sisters, Mrs. Henry Rev. and Mrs. Peter T. Morris, Ninth various vaudeville “ turns” worked in streets as the highways are in perfect con­ the rush of last week a sum of $35 was week are: Katherine Hine, Frank Ke Hale and Mrs. Herbert. Haberstick, and avenue, and was witnessed by a number Mr. and Mrs. McCurdy and Miss dition and will be kept so all year. found in some clothes belonging to Dr. Dorothy McCurdy of New Brunswick will make a decidedly complete program. man, Olive Kruger and Maurice Sutton one brother, Paul, all living in Belmar. of relatives and friends. Mr. Baker is All of the talent of the younger members Herzberger, of 410 10th avenue and re­ of Newark; Mrs Ella Josselyn, of Brook­ He was a member of America council, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Baker have opened their cottage at 204 Fourth Mrs. A. L. Crawford and Mrs. Laurien lumed to him. lyn; J Wood, A Ford, J A Peck, PG avenue this season. will be drawn upon and a successful enter­ D. of L , and branch No. 1327, Carpen­ of Atlanta, Ga. He is engaged in the tainment is eagerly looked forward to. Robertson will visit friends at Dengley Taylor and family, Joseph M Flannery, ters and Joiners’ union of America. The fish business in Asbury. The bride wore Island, Maine, the last two weeks in July. One of the busy places in town these P Anderson and E F’ Neill, of New York; a white silk costume with a long veil and days and in fact winter and summer is the funeral was held Sunday at 12.30 at the Loewenstein’s Meat Market, High French’s Laundry, 704 E street. High Ii H Dowell, J C Dowell, Jr, and M L house and 1 o’clock at the First Metho­ carried a shower bouquet of pink roses. grade meat. Phone 592-R. 74-3m grade work done. 73-5t Mr. Adolph Walters, famous long dis­ Emma Louise Art Shop. This is one of McQuillan, of Paterson. dist church, Rev. W. E. Ledden conduct­ She was a recipient of a number of gifts. tance swimmer, can be seen nearly- every the institutions that had much to do with ing. For the present Mr. and Mrs. Baker will morning taking his long swim in the surf. bringing free mail delivery to Belmar. THE CARLETON reside with the bride’s parents. Our people by their patronage demonstrate Among those who were entertained last M AHLON S. H A LL The borough will build a dog pound their appreciation of the store, but that week at the Carleton were: E VanVlee Mahlon S. Hall, 5-year-old son of Mr. CONOVER’S ICE CREAM GARDEN within the next few days and all dogs un­ patronage is only a small portion of the and W H Gregory of Newark, William and Mrs. Sydney Hall, who reside along muzzled or without a leas*, will be taken business done there. The fi -m extensively 902 F St. and 9th Ave, next to Bank. H Boardman and Delina Scuee of Phila­ the shore of Shark river in Neptune City, by the dog catcher. advertises and issues a catalogue not in­ delphia; Benjamin L Grey, II Reaska, died Thursday morning of acute indiges­ Breyer’s Philadelphia Ice Cream all ferior to large city houses. Housewives ways. Schrafft Chocolates, Dolls, Toys, Miss J Willett, S Miles and Dorotha Erd- tion. Horseback riding is much in vogue in are finding this an easy way pf shopping man, of New York. Souvenirs, Pennants, Favors, Novelties. Avon this year. Several of Ihe younger and Belmar is getting the berLfit of deal­ Special at Sea-Side Pharmacy Gordon’s All kinds of Post Cards, Stationary, Fish­ set can be seen taking early morning rides ing by mail that many town merchants ing Tackle, Squids and Tarred Lines. Almonds 39c lb. 77-2 M l! _ around Avon’s beautiful streets. are fighting against. We knov- our mail FRESH EGGS AND POULTRY Music by 7 piece Wurlitzer. Dancing af­ 1 order houses to be worthy of our patron­ ternoon and evening. 78tf BELMAR FARM—Located on Allaire FOR SALE Several iarge bass have been caught age. A catalogue will be sent to any Road, 1 mile west of Spring Lake R. R. Toppan Dory motor boat, cheap. 16 from the Avon beach. Harry Ludlam of AnvEimsEH reader in town or t nywliere station. Spring ducks and Plymouth feet, fully equipped, new last year, per­ For Sale—2 burner Standard blue flame r"*— > tjr--- Newark, Ihe well known angler, who is by addressing Department C, Emma Rock Broilers now ready. Tel. Shark fect running order. Apply' Bidder’s Pa­ oil stave in good condition. Davis—Chi­ staying at the Stratford Inn, exercised Louise Art Shop, Belmar, N. J. Read River 198F 5—1. Mail address Belmar vilion, Belmar. 78-lt cago Boulevard, Sea Girt, N. J. SATUllDAY AFTERNOON YACHT RACES his skill in landing a good sized bass. the advertisement on another page. R. F. D. 2. C. L. Stone, Prop. 74-tf *-CrCrCiirCrCrCr-Cr-C}i!-CrCrtrt!-Cr-C!-CrCT-CT'C!i!-trit'Ctir Not in it. EDGE’S ECONOMY VIEWS. TINKER COULDN’T FOOL RENTON. OH, NO! Oldboy—I suppose your many ad SIMPLE HOME TREATMENT | CAN’T BE NEUTRAL inirers are getting jealous of me? FOR SWOLLEN VEINS INHERITANCE TAX Confidence in New Departments—Try­ Miss Liveleigh—Oh, no! On account ing Out of Plan. % Otto Knabe has sprung a new ^ of your age they all think you are call­ What economics and reforms will # one on the umpires. The rules r> ing on mother.—Judge. Ask your druggist for an original NETS LARGE SUM be effected by the new efficiency and <: of the Federal league require ^ two ounce bottle of Moone’s Emerald economy laws is a question that is * that the managers of teams fi- Oil (full strength) and apply at night j arousing much interest here. State shall furnish the batting order Jy LOOK YOUR BEST and morning to the swollen, enlarged Comptroller Estimates Total of President Walter E. Edge commented ’/, and batteries of their teams five fi” thus on the prospects: -Cj minutes before game time. The jj. As to Your Hair and Skin, Cuticura veins. Soon you will notice that they $2,272,052.98 For Year. “It may be assumed that the new Jj managers usually strive to out- g Will Help You. Trial Free. are growing smaller and the treatment State boards in control will see read­ think each other and conceal J should be continued until the veins are ily where economics tnay be insti­ 'yl the identity of their up jf The Soap to cleanse and purify, the of normal size. Generous sample on OVER ONE MILLION INCREASE tuted and balances restored to the p to the last minute, and Knabe r> Ointment to soothe and heal. These receipt of 10 cents from Moone Chemi­ treasury, or not, at the close of the 2 writes his batting order out in fragrant super-creamy emollients pre­ cal Co., Dept W, Rochester, N. Y.—> fiscal year, October 31 next. -5 German, so as to give the um- D- serve the natural purity and beauty Adv. “The trying out must certainly re­ % pires pause in reading it. Bill g of the skin under conditions which, $1,800,000 Already Collected—State veal methods of, and suggest policies f Corrigan ought to write his in fi- if neglected, tend to produce a state When a young man or a clock get* Will Be Clear of All Obligations for, further economies in 1916, al­ § Gaelic. of irritation and disfigurement. too fast a setback is necessary. at End of Fiscal Year, though the processes of departmental Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. XY, Says Edwards. development and the application of Tryr o vMurine OWN Eye DRUGGIST Remedy for WILI,Red, Weak, TEI.I, Watery TOO business principles to the units of Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Eyes and Granulated Eyelids; No Smarting^ public service will afford constant and bylust mail Eye Free.comfort. Murine Write Eye for Remedy Rook Co..of the Chicago Ey« (Special Trenton Corespondence.) valuable direction. “LEMONS COME HIGH” And most of the people who try to Trenton.—All the financial obliga­ vindicate themselves by saying they But the spinster is a matchless tions ot the State will be fully met “As such evolution proceeds it will did the best they could, didn’t. woman. for this fiscal year and there is little again prove the far-sightedness of reason to apprehend a deficit, is the the Economy and Efficiency Commis­ Willie Doak of St. Louis, Bears conclusion reached by State Comp­ sion in recommending the several Out Baseball Adage. troller Edward I. Edwards in an elab­ unions of correlated bodrds and com­ The Effects of Opiates. orate statement given out by him. missions, since their own peculiar HAT INFANTS are peculiarly susceptible to opium and its various relations will of themselves suggest preparations, all of which are narcotic, is well known. Even in the The comptroller says: economies through the dove-tailing of Cardinal Is as Valuable a smallest doses, if continued, these opiates cause changes in the func­ “The revenue-producing legislation funds that relate to particular ser­ Mound Man as There Is in Na­ T tions and growth of the cells which are likely to become permanent, causing enacted in 1914, with the supervision vice. tional League—Fine Start to imbecility, mental perversion, a craving for alcohol or narcotics in later life. over expenditures permitted by the Better 1914 Record, Nervous diseases, such as intractable nervous dyspepsia and lack of staying ■operations of the requisition act, will As Separate Commission. powers are a result of dosing with opiates or narcotics to keep children quiet “The net cost of the departments in in their infancy. The rule among physicians is that children should never result in the State meeting all its each consolidation, as formerly exist­ Willie Doak of the Cardinals is one receive opiates in the smallest doses for more than a day at a time, and obligations.” ing separately in 1914, was as follows: of many athletes who bear out the only then if unavoidable. Mr. Edwards refers to the amend' Department of Conservation and De­ truth of that baseball adage, “Lemons The administration of Anodynes, Drops, Cordials, Soothing Syrups and meats to the inheritance tax act, velopment, $48,876.55; Commerce and come high.” other narcotics to children by any but a physician cannot be too strongly decried, and the druggist should not be a party to it. Children who are iii passed in 1914, and the State Banking Navigation, $44,478.53; Department of Not that Willie is a lemon. On the need the attention of a physician, and it is nothing less than a crime to and Insurance Department. The in­ Shell Fisheries (formerly five commis­ contrary, he went to the front rank of dose them willfully with narcotics. creased revenue for the inheritance sions), $679.34; Labor Department pitchers in the short Castoria contains no narcotics if it bears the tax indicates a revenue for the year (absorbing the Bureau of Statistics), space of one season, but the interest­ signature of Chas. H. Fletcher. of $2,172,052, which is an increase ap­ $89,366.89; Board of Health (reorgan- ing part of it is that all he cost the St. Genuine Castoria always bears the signature proximately of upwards of a million ! ized), $112,131.38; Department of Louis club was the effort to sign him. and a half over 1913, when the tax Taxes and Assessments (union of two Right today Doak is as valuable a was collected under the old law. The i boards), $65,541.41. This is a total of mound man as there is in the National Modernizing the Roundup. Police Would Get It. Banking Department indicates a $364,074.10. c/

I The W eek’s N ew s In Pictures r a m ©

(Conducted by the National Woman’s GLEANED EOR ADVERTISER READERS Christian Temperance Union.) WE WELCOME YOUI “A Greeting to Newcomers From Other Lands.” GUARDING THE SUMMER WHITE HOUSE BABY PARADE ON BOARDWALK AT ATLANTIC CITY (This greeting, in seven different languages and Illustrated with the American flag in colors, is given to immigrants landing at our different ports of entry.) We welcome you to our great Re­ public! We welcome you to its free public schools; its free libraries and reading rooms: to the free picture galleries and pleasant parks of our great cities; to the vast grain fields and rich farming lands of the Gol­ den West, to your new home—east, west, north or south!! While you will always love the beautiful flag of your own land, we hope you will also love our red, white and blue flag with its forty-eight shining stars for the forty-eight states of this big Republic, which stretches from the Atlantic to the Pacific ocean. This flag floats over free public schools; which are attended by thousands of boys and girls, who have come to us from other lands. Perhaps you left your steamer feel­ ing sad and lonely because you were a stranger in a strange land. If so, we hope it will comfort you to know and realize that every member of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Un­ Atlantic City without its famous annual baby parade would lose much of its distinction. The parade this ion, a society organized in ten thou­ year was the most successful ever held. sand cities, towns and villages of America, is your sincere friend. We hope some kind woman wearing the IN A RUSSIAN TRENCH little white ribbon bow, the badge of Especially since the attempt to assassinate J. P. Morgan, President W llson Is very carefully guarded In the LIBERTY BELL TRAVERSES THE COUNTRY our organization, was the first to greet summer White House at Windsor, Vt. Watchmen and secret service men patrol the grounds constantly and you as you stepped upon our shores. ring up on automatic time clocks on trees. A miniature telephone system also has been Installed. We wish we might take from your heart all its homesick feeling. We hope you will soon find a pleasant SERBIAN OFFICERS’ HUT IN THE TRENCHES home in our country. Among our members there are many women from other lands and we cordially invite you to join us, and to help us increase the prosperity of our country, and make it a safer and happier nation. Wo should love to have the boys and girls unite with our temperance so­ ciety for the children, called the Loyal Temperance Legion. If you reached the United States through the port of New York, you rejoiced to see, as you entered the harbor, the Goddess of Liberty—the majestic figure of a woman holding aloft a flaming torch to enlighten the world. Yes, this is the land of true personal liberty; for each individual has the liberty to make the most of himself or herself and to become a useful, educated, upright man or wom­ an. Some of the most prominent po­ sitions in business and government are filled by the children of parents who were born in other lands. They are the governing power in many of our large cities, and in some of our states. Thousands of Norwegians, Swedes, Germans, Italians, and men This hut for Serbian officers Is behind a protecting embankment in the inundated area at Zaganlia island, and women of other nationalities, within 80 yards of the Austrian trenches. now Americans, are enthusiastically Some of the Russians who have aiding in our temperance work. When been stubbornly resisting the ad­ you have become an American citi­ WOMEN OF DENMARK CELEBRATE ITALIAN GUN IN ACTION vance of the Austro-German forces zen, we hope you will vote against on Warsaw waiting in their trench for the saloon and against the manufac­ the appearance of the enemy. ture and sale of all alcoholic liquors. In many states, women as well as men, are citizens and can vote. ABOUT READY TO GIVE UP The headquarters of the Woman’s Conflicting War Reports Had Driven Christian Temperance Union are at Unfortunate Man to the Limit Evanston, Illinois, but wherever you of Endurance. may make your home you will receive from those who wear the little white An humble-looklng, middle-aged man, ribbon bow, a warm and true wel­ who had been reading the evening pa­ come. per on the car, laid it aside with a Liberty Bell, on its journey across the country to the Panama-Pacific sigh that made the man next to him exposition at San Francisco, has been greeted everywhere by many thou­ A DRAWING CAMPAIGN. ask: sands of persons, the children being especially enthusiastic. The precious A small girl went home from school "Did you notice the death of a rel­ relic is carried on a specially constructed car and is protected by a detail at Ketchikan, Alaska, after a talk to ative In your paper?” of Philadelphia police. the children by Mrs. Cornelia Temple­ "Worse that that," was the doleful ton Hatcher, president of the territor­ reply. ial W. C. T. U., and excitedly an­ “Perhaps some great misfortune Is SMALLEST DONKEY IN THE WORLD nounced to her mcither that she was to overtake you?” “going to sign the mustard roll.” Mrs. “That’s it,” was the reply, with Hatcher repeated the information to solemn shakes of the head. her audience that night and told them “You have my sympathies,” said the that the temperance forces intended oUier after a moment. to put considerable ginger into the “But it won’t do me no good, al­ campaigns for prohibition and the though you have my thanks. Before children would supply a “right smart I get home, my wife will have read of mustard.” The combination would this paper and she’ll be all prepared make a plaster that would draw every for me.” dry voter to the polls on November “Prepared how?” 4, 1916. “Why, here’s a dispatch from Petro- One of the smaller Italian mountain grad which says that the Russians WHOSE BOYS? guns in action on a height In the Aus­ have taken a half million prisoners.” Recent investigations show that trian Tyrol. "Yes, I see.” two-thirds of all the drunkards con­ “And that the Austrians have taken tract the drinking habit before they A Poet’s Tomb. nearly a million.” are twenty-one years old, nearly one- "Under my eyes,” wrote Mistral in “Yes?” third before they are sixteen, and his vein of antique tolerance, "I see “And that the Germans have cap­ about seven per cent before they are the Inclosure and the white dome of tured 17 towns in France.” twelve. The liquor dealers know this, To celebrate the passing of the bill giving the women of Denmark the where, like the snails, I shall He hid “I see.” and for business reasons they must right to vote, the women of Copenhagen organized an elaborate parade, the in the gentle shade. Supreme effort “And that the British and French “create appetite” among schoolboys. head of which is here shown. of our pride to escape voracious time! have driven the Germans back 28 One family out of every five must fur­ This forbids not that yesterday or miles.” nish a recruit for the army of drunk­ today quickly Is changed into a long “Well?” ards or the “trade” must go under, BRING MESSAGE TO MR. WILSON forgetfulness. And when people ask “I will have no sooner reached the and one wonders if the men who vote of John o’ Figs, of John the gaitered, gate than my wife will come out and for saloons are willing to furnish, ‘What Is this dome?’ they will reply: wave the paper in her hand and shout their boys to help support them? ‘That’s the tomb of the poet—a poet until she can be heard down to the who made songs for a beautiful Pro­ corner. The only thing I can do Is vencal maid called Mireille. They are take to my heels.” HELPS THE UNDERTAKER. like mosquitoes in the Camargue, scat­ “But why?" asked the other. “Why “If any man here,” shouted the tem­ tered far and wide. But he lived in should your wife act that way?” perance speaker, “can name an honest Maillane, and the old men of the coun­ “Because I work In the job office of business that has been helped by the tryside have seen him walking in our a newspaper and she holds me re­ saloon, I will spend the rest of my paths.’ And then one day they will sponsible for all the lies printed In life working for the liquor people.” say: ‘It’s he whom they had chosen the paper. Either the editor or I A man in the audience arose. “I king of Provence. But his name lives must sign a pledge to quit lying about consider my business an honest one,” no more save in the song of the brown the war or take up some other way of he said, “and it has undoubtedly been crickets.’ At last, at the end of their making a living. I’ve stood it and helped by the sa,loon.” knowledge, they will say: ‘ ’Tis the stood it until I can stand it no long­ “What is your business?” yelled the tomb of a magician, for of a 16-rayed er!"—Pittsburgh Dispateh. orator. star the monument wears the Image.’ ” “I, sir,” responded the man, "am —The Century. Muffling the Third Party. an undertaker.” Officer (to wounded soldier)—So you Cost of School Books. want me to read your girl’s letter to MUST NOT DRINK. For each child enrolled in the public you? This smallest donkey on earth was brought to New York recenuy wlrt> “Regardless of previous records all schools in the United States the total Pat—Sure, sir; and as it’s rather other animals, by Hugh T. Drake of England, owner of an immense private engineers and firemen caught in a sa­ annual cost of textbooks is 78.8 cenfs. private will you please stuff some cot­ menagerie. The donkey is five years old aud stands 29 inches high at. the loon while on duty will be dismissed The total expenditure per child fqr all ton wool in your ears while ye read shoulder. from the service.” So runs a recent school purposes is approximately it?—London Opinion. order of the Burlington Railroad, pro­ $38.31. The cost of textbooks is thus mulgated by F. J. Johnson, superin­ approximately two per cent of the Perfectly Pardonable. Proving an Alibi. tendent for Wisconsin, Minnesota and The Diplomat. “Have women the strength of mind Police Judge—I believe you are a total cost of maintenance, support and He—I really don’t know how I have to conduct themselves in politics like sneak thief. Illinois. equipment. The cost per chiM on tho offended you. men? Sould a woman, like Caesar, Tired Thomas—No, I ain't, jedgo. school-population basis (5 to 18 years She—You don’t? have refused the crown?” and I can prove it. BOURBON GQ^ES DRY. Col. i, M. Aguilar (left) and Maj. Irenos Garcia, cousins of the late of age) Is 56.6 cents; the annual per He—Ko; but will you accept my “I think so,” said the lady addressed. “What are your proofs?” It has been fcoted that in a recent President Madero of Mexico, who came to this country with a letter from the capita cost of textbooks on the total- apologjy and let me know what it’s all “Of course, she might have tried it Kentucky election Bourbon county Made«) family to President Wilson with regard to conditions in Mexico population basis is less than If cents- about “Rubber-soled shoes always make went dry and Christian county went . I on, just to see if it was a fit.”—Judge. 1 me feet sure,”—Youngstown Telegram wet. i Mystics Away Up and BELMAR MONIES THE HOTEL MARLBOROUGH Then Away Down Again = = = = = — T ENTH AVENU L — When you want a reliable Plumber, call on Most perfectly equipped New Hotel in Belmar. Ideally situated on the Ocean front. Every comfort and modern improvement. MYSTICS WIN AGAIN J- MACKLER Large and Airy Rooms. Running Water. Efectric Lights and Bells Saturday-Master Key No. 12 \ in every room. Bath Houses on the premises. On Tuesday afternoon at the Belmar § No. 702 F ST., BELMAR Spacious Dining Room facing the Ocean. Unexcelled Cuisine. grounds the Mystics won a game from the Better Than Ever Dietary Laws Strictly Observed strong Asbury Park Collegians. This New Itot, Water and Steam Heating Plants installed, Dancing and Instrumental_£pncerts by the well-known Mandell Trio team is made up ot all college players THE GRIM MESSENGER Plumbing Supplies and all Piping Connections. We and when they started practicing it looked study to please, and do work promptly and reasonably Tel. Conn. A. WOLF, Propr. as if they would trim the Mystics easy SPECIAL FEATURE IN TWO PARTS but the Mystics went into the game with AND 3 OTHER REELS heart and soul and easily won 14-1. COOLEST SPOT IN TOWN ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW Gifford and Burger were the Mystic’s battery. ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW BORTON BROS. “THE SAGAMORE” MYSTIC FEATURES Gifford’s pitching was of high order in t h e very best in r Tuesday’s game. INSURANCE REAL ESTATE 9 112 N intli Avenue Wagner’s in deep right center G r o c e r s Staple and Fancy Groceries Phone 655 Belmar BELMAR, N. J. was one of the longest hits made on the Attractively located within half block of ocean, bathing grounds and park this season. NBIL H. M ILLER ALL KINDS OF TABLE DELICACIES CARRIED IN STOCK boulevard. Convenient to all points of interest. Open from May to' Borton’s work around first base was of 708 NINTH AVENUE BELMAR, N. J. i September. Rooms comfortably furnished and well lighted, many of them having fine ocean view. Table plentifully supplied with the best big league style. Strictly Fresh Eggs and Butter 9 the market affords. Special June and September rates. ■■ y, The Mystics pulled off another fast Insure With The Man Who Knows How W. H. LAFFERTY, Prop. „ S 'P double play. We have a line of the best Fire Insurance Companies Ninth Avenue & F Street. belmar, n. j. The visitors fielded fine but were weak in the business. No one should be without some protection from loss i with the stick. gfMiiiifiimiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiinuinnmnninnngunmninmmnn^ The Mystics hit harder in Tuesday’s by fire, we can give you this protection at a small cost. game than they did in any other game MAY WE QUOTE YOU RATES? this year. COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS NOTARY PUBLIC I GEORGE G. TITUS I Stewart and Burger will be in the points The Carlton in Saturday’s game. Ninth Avenue Belmar,N.J. j ICE \ 150 feet from the Ocean MYSTICS LOSE Modern in Every Respect Couldn’t Lose Him. Coal, Wood, Hay and Feed On Saturday afternoon the Mystics What Churches are To illustrate Yankee persistency J Transcient Rates $2 50 to $3.00 lost one of the hardest games of the sea­ Pierpont Morgan told the following per day son. After having 0 to 3 in their favor story to The Cincinnati •Commerical Weekly Rates, Single $14 to $21 Doing in Belmar Corner Seventh Avenue and F Street = Double #23 to $35 the B elm a r boys fell to pieces and al­ Tribune the other day: mm mm For booklet and further details lowed tbe Bankers to score thirteen runs “A New England Yankee, who was = Telephone 510-W BELMAR, NEW JERSEY I a prisoner on a pirate ship,” said Mr. address in the last inning which made the final Moil Orders Given Special Attention r W. M. STOYLE. Manager score 16-6. The Pastors Will Preach on Morgan, “in the good old days when pirates roamed the seas, became, be­ . Bloom and Reichey were the batteries Appropriate Topics cause of his Yankee attributes, ob­ for the Mystics. A large crowd witnessed jectionable to his captors. lu iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM iiiiiiiiiiiiii^ this game. METHODIST CHURCH . “It was finally decided to maroon The Bible School session will be held at him on a desert island, with but MYSTICS VS. TOMS RIVER little food and a coffin to remind him 1} E EM A R IN N j 9:45 a. m. with class discussions on the of his inevitable fate. The island was This Saturday, the Toms River nine subject "Solomon’s Choice of Wisdom.” found and the New Englander and OCEAN BOULEVARD will be at Belmar. The Mystics lost the At eleven o’clock there will be an hour of coffin were left alone on the beach first game of this series, and it promises Splendid beach for Bathing. Ocean view from all rooms. 5 worship with sermon by the minister. Rev. while the pirate ship sailed away. u to be a good game. "Bob” Stewart the W. Earl Ledden, on the subject '’The “For several days she sailed and Table supplied with fruit and vegetables from nearby farms speed boy who has not pitched for six Loneliness of the Good” and will be an then bdeame becalmed. For three ARE FROM —Fish right from Ocean every day— i weeks will be on the firing line. inquiry into the truth of the proverb "Be days she 1 id there with not a breath good and You’ll be lonely." The vesper of air. On the evening of the third TERMS FROM $10.00 UP day a black speck .vas noticed on the service at seven will be bright and cheery. horizon. It steadily grew larger, and BELMAR INN—On Boulevard, between 13th and 14th Avenues Belmar Inlet Terrace Club BAPTIST CHURCH soon was close enough for the men The Club house with its various attrac­ Sunday themes at the th Avenue nne 1 iii iiv 1 12 on the ship to make out what it was.” lum iiiiim iiim iiiiiiiiim iiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiim iim iiim iiiiiiiiim m iiiiiiiiiiim ? tions continues to he the center of a Baptist Churh will be “ Justification” in The man of millions paused for an round of gayeties and amusements. the morning at 10.45, and “ How to Run ” instant and then said, smilingly: “It With every purchase of a new Gas Range of Double Throughout the season on Wednesday at 7.30 P. M. was the Yankee in his coffin, with Oven or Cabinet type, we will give FREE OF afternoons an assembly of members will EPISCOPAL half of the lid in either hand, rowing CHARGE one IWANTTJ GAS IRON. THE BRUNSWICK HOUSE be held at the club house beginning at for home.” BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED ON 3 o’clock. The first of the assemblies The services of the church of the Holy Apostles (Episcopal) at Belmar this The H eroine. In addition thereto,, one of our lady demonstrators was held on Wednesday afternoon and wi 1 call personally at your home and instruct you in Fifth and Ocean Avenues BELMAR, N. J. was well attended by the members. The month are at 10.30 each Sunday morning When Congressman J. Hampton the economic usage of same. • • Progressive Tennis Tournament was most and also at p. m. On the third Sunday Moore was a reporter in Philadelphia (FACING SILVER LAKE) of each month Holy Communion will be he was assigned one night to go out entertaining and the twenty-four players observed at 7.30 a. m. and get a human interest story about Transient Rates 2.50 to 3.00 per day presented a pleasing sight on the excel­ a woman who had died at the age Take Advantage of this Special Offer lent courts. The prizes (of tennis balls) First Presbyterian.—Corner Ninth eekly Terms and other information on application avenue and E street. Rev. Charles of 88, leaving a twin sister, with whom were won by Miss Jennie Lee Cohen, Everett, D.D., pastor. Sunday School at she had lived for 50 years, as sole A postal will bring our representative to vmr home Miss Dorothy McCurdy, Mrs. Paul T. 10 a.m. Preaching at 11 a.m. Christian survivor of an old family. Long Distance Telephone Ml*S. H. Gourdiei*, Mgr. Zizinia; Edward Kain, Beaumont Glass Endeavor service at 7 p.m. Prayer The house stood opposite a ceme­ and F’. Thornley Kain. meeting Wednesday at 7.45 p.m. tery at the outskirts of town, and The Coast Gas Company Activities were not confined to the First iMci.hodlst Episcopal.—Corner Moore wished, as he pulled aside the ■%'%/%/%/%/%. of Seventh avenue and D street. Rev. crape to ring the bell, that his city tennis courts alone, for children’s dances W. E. Leddon, pastor. Sunday school 709 Ninth Avenue conducted by Miss Cynthia Hassler and editor wouldn’t be so fertile with his Belmar, N. J. A Phone Belmar 58 at 2.30 p. m. Preaching at 10.30 a. m. ideas of human interest stories. A 60 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove Arnold Avenue, Point Pleasant Miss Alice Coster, assisted by a commit­ Evening service at 7.30. Prayer woman friend of the aged sisters tee of ladies of the club, held sway in the meetlug Wednesday evening at 7.30. Junior league Friday 3.30 p. m opened the door and ushered J. Hamp attractive ball room in tbe front of the Twelfth Avenue Baptist.—Twelfth ton into the parlor, over in one cor­ ATLANTIC HOTEL club house. avenue and F street. Rev F. S. Berg­ ner of which rested the dead sister At the finish of the tournament and gren, pastor. Preaching at 10.45 a. m. in her coffin. Special Rates to Fraternal Orders, Churches, Hotels and Cottages BELMAR, N. J. dancing classes, refreshments were served Sabbath school at 9.45 a. m. Evening The neighbor seemed to feel that service at 7.30. Prayer meeting Wed­ it was up to her to entertain the re­ and an informal dance was held in the nesday at 7.30. Attractive, Seashore Front, all conveniences. ball room. St. Rose’s Catholic.—Seventh avenue porter while he was waiting for the The courts are filled each morning to and E street. Rev. William J. McCon­ other sister to drag herself in for the SANBORN’S the neglect of the beach and bathing and nell, pastor. Hev. John P. Grady, as­ interview. By way of small talk, the Special attention given to children Rates upon application sistant. Masses: Sundays, 6.15, 7, 8, woman motioned with her thumb in many finished players are being turned 9 and 10.30 a. m. Week-days 7.30 a. m the direction of the coffin and re­ out. Benediction on Sundays. First Fridays marked : “That's the lady that died.” Pure ICE CREAM There will be a card party this evening and holy days at 8 p. m. Confessions “I suspected as much,” replied THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF POPULAR MAKE CANDIES IN TOWN of pivot bridge and five hundred, or any Saturdays, eves of holy days and first Moore. other desired game, with handsome prizes Fridays. 4 to 6 and 7.30 to 8.30 p. m Week-days before 7.30 mass. F Street, between 8th and 9th Avs. for each table. Ice cream and other re­ First Baptist (Colored).—Ninth ave­ Phone 106 Belmar BELMAR, N.J. freshments will be served to-night with­ nue, between C and D streets. Rev Recipes out extra charge. Last week seventy-five P. T. Morris, B. I)., pastor. Sunrise NUT BREAD—Two cups graham club members attended besides some of prayer meeting. Preaching at 11 a. m flour, 1 cup white flour, one and a half Sunday school at 3 p. m. Service at cups sour milk, three-quarters cup mo­ their out-of-town guests. 7.45 p. m. Young People’s meeting ♦ An old-fashioned barn dance, a rare lasses, 1 cup chopped walnuts (butter­ INSURANCE REAL ESTATE BONDS Tuesday 6 p m., club Thursday 8 p. m nuts are better), 1 rounding teaspoon event these days, will be held at the Prayer meeting Friday 8 p. m of soda. Dissolve soda in hot water. club house to-morrow evening at half past Bake in bread tins forty or fifty min­ List your Cottages and Bungalows for rent eight. The rural decorations willbeelab- utes. orately carried out in both the ball room Work for County Prisoners LUNCHEON CAKE—2 eggs, 1 cup with me: I will secure the renters : and assembly rooms. All members are In a letter addressed to the board ( f sugar, half cup butter, half cup cold ; cordially invited to attend with their freeholders, and read at the reulagr mon­ water, 2 cups flour, 1 teaspoon cream house guests and are urged to don the thly meeting last week, Judge Rulif V. of tartar, half teaspoon soda; flavor to j c h a s . j . M c C o n n e l l I proverbial costume. Prizes will be award­ Lawrence suggested that some employ­ taste. ed for the prettiest costume and the fun ment of a profitable nature be provided CRANBERRY JELLY—2 quarts of 805 F Street, Belmar for the prisoners sent to the county jail. cranberries, 1 pint water. Cook until niest costume, and to the best dancer. cranberries are soft. Steam through a THE AMERICAN HOXJSE Much enthusiasm has been shown and Judge Lawrence said that recent observ­ jelly bag. Heat the juice, stir until su­ the dance is being anxiously looked for­ ations made by him, while serving as gar is dissolved. To each pint of juice B. H. McDUFFIE, Manager 617 Tenth Ave., BELMAR, N. J. ward to and some close competition is prosecutor and later as judge had con­ add 1 cup sugar. Pour in jelly glasses. expected. vinced him that imprisonment in the VEAL LOAF—3 pounds chopped The Grand March will begin at nine county jail has no reformatory effect, and veal, half pound, pork, 1 tablespoon INTRODUCTION FROM TIIF, FACTORY TO o’clock, sharp, and the judges will award he urged that profitable employment for pepper, 1 tablespoon salt, 8 table­ THE CONSUMER the prizes at ten. After that the dancing the prisoners would not only be beneficial spoons rolled cracker, 6 tablespoons HOTEL COLUMBIA to the prisoners, but would serve to reduce milk, small piece of butter 2 eggs. will be general as usual with the always Press hard in bread tin; bake two The Social Center of Belmar pleasing music furnished by the Crescen the cost of their maintenance. Director hours and slice thin when cold. It faces directly on the ocean. Rooms with Private Baths Tango Band. John M. Corlies, saying that the board , OATMEAL COOKIES—2 cups me­ Use Ciddiiifs’ lliil ill" Fluid Arrangements have been made to have would be glad to give the matter serious dium fine oatmeal, one and a half cups Accommodates 300 Running water in every Bedroom Charles C. Dunlap,formerly of the Prince­ consideration if a solution of a vexatious flour, half cup butter, half cup sugar, FOUNTAIN PENS DANCING ORCHESTRA ELEVATOR ton Tennis Team1, give instructions in ten­ problem could be offered, named the 2 teaspoonfuls of yeast powder, milk jlll* BANKING AND For booklet and further details address nis on the club courts to club members on board as a committee of the whole to in­ or water enough to mix; roll out and UI GENERAL OFFICE USE Monday and F’riday afternoons during tbe vestigate the subject. cut with round cutter; bake in very I M IS S D O LB E Y , Manager (of Lakewood) hot oven for twenty minutes. ip FROM ACIDS season. Arrangements may be made at FROSTING EASILY MADE—Pow­ W I l I MOLD the club office. Mr. Dunlap will attend A full line of Bathing Caps at the Sea­ H |< IRON „ T T H IC K E N OCEAN AND THIRD AVENUES BELMAR, N. J. dered sugar with tiny bits of salt and GUM N O I CORRODE the W ed n esd a y afternoon assembly on side Pharmacy, 8th ave. and F street. any flavor desired, wet with boiling July 14 and any member desiring to dis­ water, just soft enough to spread cuss the matter of instruction personally Special on E x L a x Toilet Paper, 3 nicely. Have a deep dish of boiling A TRIAL CONVINCES with Mr. IJunlap will have the opportunity rolls ten cents Seaside Pharmacy th ave. water near you and dip the knife in to ELECTRIC LIGHT STEAM HEAT 4 to do so. Mr. Dunlap was one of the 8 smooth the frosting after it is on. Will harden quickly, but will not he Quarts p5c. Ask Local Dealers prize winners at the opening tournament Buy in Belmar and see the town crumbly or very hard. Can vary it THE HOWLETT last fall. grow. by adding cocoa or tinted sugar. (Formerly Gerard) OR OF F. J. GIDDINGS INK WORKS, GOODMANS, N. J. Follow the foot steps of this pro­ Be sure to keep a pair of old scissors Mail address, R. F. D. 2 , Rahway, N. J. Corner Seventh Ave. and F St., Belmar. N. J. state C. E. Convention gressive merchant. In the kitchen for the purpose of cut­ New Jersey Christian Endeavorers un­ Early to bed One block from Shark River and five from ocean Early to rise ting raisins, lettuce, celery, etc. Over a quarter of a century irl the ink Open all the yrear Special season rates able to be present at the big International Hustle all day trade. Not a corporation or company T. J. I-IOWLETT, Prop. C. E. Covention now in full swing at Chi And A-D-V-E-R-T-I-S-E. All Settled. Jitney Busses and Street Cars pass the door cago, will have in October an opportunity They were going to be married so which State C. E leaders declare will go agreed for once and all far to compensate them for absence from Mother of Brood Resents Interference On the most Important details wheth­ the larger convention. On Wednesday, With Her Chicks. er great or whether small, Thursday and Friday, October , 7 and Scranton, Iowa.—Charles Nicholson, Till they came to the "allowance” 6 8 a prominent farmer living near here, when she very quickly said, Portraits and Views Made at Your Home! MELROSE INN in the Third Presbyterian church, Eliza­ reports the loss of a couple of teeth “Oh, you needn’t worry, darling! I’ve beth, the twenty-ninth annua) convention that figured in my head! of the Endeavorers will be held. which were kicked out by an angry Post Cards anil Special Work carefully exreuted and mother hen that went on a rampage. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Babies, Children and Family Corner of Tentli and Ocean A part of the Chicago convention will Nicholson was attempting to catch “I shall be O, very careful of your in­ Groups. Developing and printing for Amateurs. A be transplanted. The fine exhibits of the some little chickens in the grass, when come, you will see, Postal will bring me. Orders may be left at Missionary Education Movement and tbe the mother hen flew at him, scratch­ And you’re very wise my sweetest, Phone 628 Belmar BELM AR, N. J. United Society of Christian Endeavor, ing and kicking him in the face. leaving all such things to me! will be kept intact, and will be shipped to I’ll allow you one whole dollar from Seaside Pharmacy, 8th Avenue and E Street Rooms and^Tabie Reservations by letter or phone Elizabeth for the October meetings. They A new broom may sweep clean, but your salary each week II. C. Thounk, Green Bungalow, Camp, 9th Ave. and River, Belmar will be explained and demonstrated by it never comes with a guarantee not For oor own dear ittle selfie!” and she uPEN MAY TO OCTOBER- experts. to raise blisters. kissed him on the cheek. ■ i .in­