If someone advertises for a worker, If you are hoping to buy a home and there’s a possibility that it’s a soon, don’t assume that you must wait job fo r JKe-u, FIND OUT ABOUT IT, for awhile longer—but Investigate the real SOMEBODY is going to get it. estate ads, and then you’ll KNOW.

(INCORPORATED W ITH W HICH IS THE COAST ECHO)

V O L . X X III.— W hole No. 1229. CIRCULATION BOOKS OPEN TO ALL BELMAR, N. J., FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1914 CIRCULATION BOOKS OPEN TO ALL Price Two Cents

sold h e r p ro p e rty a t 20S E ig h th ave- the new boiler is in position and w ill; TOWN GOSSIP 1 nue, has begun tlie erection of a bung­ be fired up today. They now .hope to| HOTELS ARE CROWDED LUNG MOTOR BELMAR CARNIVAL alow on Fiteenth avenue, near A street. have satisfactory progress. . BOARD OF TRADE John Hart or Seventeenth avenue, Tomorrow there will be the weekly DEMONSTRATED. Dr. and Mrs. 0. N. Kelly and son Belmfar was knocked down Monday race at the Yacht Club. The club RUNNING A NUMBER OF EflJOYBLE AND ON SHARK RIVER of 440 Riverside Drive, New York afternoon by Samuel Finkley, chauf­ is open to all and with a good breeze TO HAVE DINNER City is visiting Mrs. J. Schwoerer and feur for D. B. Dunham, as he was blowing an exciting and interesting INTERESTING SOCIAL EVENTS. M rs. AV. C. Reed. running the car inito the Fifth avenue race can be witnessed. The lung motor recently purchased by garage, at F street. Hart was picked the Borough of Belmar was catefully Mr. and Mrs. Fred Macfarland. of up by Kinley and taken right away to Owing to the delay of a certain IMPORTANT BUSINESS DONE. demonstrated before a body of physicians BELMAR'S CARNIVAL OK AUGUST 15 New York City is spending a fort- the office of Dr. C. R. Treat, where party in securing the speech of our T H E CEDAKS nig'ht at the home of Mrs Dearson on hife bruises, which were many, were Mayor R. Poole at the Corner Stone July 30, 1914.—Jersey City—Mrs. life guards and citizens on Monday after­ WILL BE THE BEST EVER HELD 2 0 2 1 s t avenue. dressed. Later he was removed to Layin, we regret that we will not be his home where he is resting quite ^ble to publish same until next week’s W. P. Bishop, Master W. V. Bishop. noon at the foot of Sixth avenue. At the regular monthly meeting of Madeline Harrison, Edythe Ryordane Mr. J. Jurin, a prominent attorney comfortably. . issue. the Belmar board of trade Monday Paterson, N. J.—Margaret Reynolds This new device for the saving of lives evening it was decided to have a din­ of New York City is spending the July 31, 1914—Jersey City—E. E. A large and enthusiastic gathering Mr. Russell Crowtbher who has been Mrs. A. E. Newtman of 705 Thirteenth will be always in readiness at Gordon’s ner and to make it as early in Sep­ month of August in Belmar. Mr. K enyon. tember as possible. The entertain­ responded to a. call to meet at the Bel Jurin is a law associate of Mr. Zin- spending the past week in town has av en u e, iMirs. L eon R a n k in of 707 New York—Mrs. J. P. Boesen. pavilion during the summer season, and ment committee was authorized to mar Yacht clubhouse Saturday even­ zinia, of the Inlet Terrace fame. returned to New York. Thirteenth avenue and Mrs. George August 1, 1914—Brooklyn, N. Y.— make necessary arrangements and re­ ing to discuss the project of holding a Bearmore of H street are visiting Mrs. at the Borough Hall during the winter Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Geiger, Albert A. port at the next meeting. carnival. It was unanimously voted Mr. Carl Hartegan of Newark was Sailing is becoming more popular Newman’s niece, Mrs. Charles How Geiger, Master James Geiger, Miss m onths. Mr. Kennelby spoke of the prac­ after a short discussion that a carni­ a week end visitor at the Pearson than ever this season, nearly every land at Como. Isabel Loomis, Miss Marjorie Loomis, tise of automohilists stopping on the val be held on Saturday, Aug. 15, on boat in t.he river was put to use on The main feature of the wonderful ma hom e. Mr. J. A. K av an au g h . wrong side of the street and it was tlie river. There will be sports in S unday. Mrs. Maggie Merrill and daughter of Newark, N. J.—R. T. Vaingwright, chine is the ease in which it may be oper decided to recommend to council that The Inlet Terrace Co., are exhibit­ Matawan, who have been spending a the afternoon—sail boat races, motor Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Shoyer, Emma L. the ordinance regulating traffic be en­ boat races, rowing races, canoe races, ing a beautiful scale model on the Miss Edythe Jones has returned to week with Mrs. Wier, have gone to ated, whereas most machines of this sort Shoyer, Miss Elizabeth P. Shoyer, Miss forced. swimming races and tilting contests. boardwalk ip front of the North End Trenton after a few weeks’ stay in Toms River for a short visit. Beatrice W. Axt. require an experienced person to operate, The matter of placing signs at in­ In the evolving there will be an illumi­ Hotel at Ocean Grove. It shows every B elm ar. Upper Montclair, N. J.—Mr. and Mrs. tersections of streets was brought up nated boat parade, fireworks and deco­ detail of this beautiful new property Rev. Samuel G. Neil, formerly of Bel­ and at the same time producing just as W. E. Beach, Master E. W. Beach. and the board was informed Ui at coun­ rations, and cottagers will be asked and is attracting a groat deal of at­ Gilbert Stines has gone to Trenton mar, is one of the unfortunates detained New York City—J. T. Neary, M. effective results. cil lias made arrangementes for signs to join in the illuminations. There will for a weeks’ visit. tention, which is worth going out of abroad during the European struggle. M. Smith, Miss Mae B. Breen. at all principal street corners. be band concerts afternoon and even­ your way to see. The borough has a Baltimore, Md.—Miss Elizabeth B. Mr. McLaughlin spoke of the shift­ ing. It was the concensus of opinion great deal to thank the officials of THE “RED TOPS” ARRIVED IN Sudler, Miss Carrie B. Sudler, Miss ing of the sand bar at the bathing that this would be the banner carnival the M et Terrace Co., for not only in TOWN YESTERDAY FROM PHILA­ Former Belmar Girl Goes to Eugenia S. Sudler, Miss Sallie J. Gor- Library Concert iis a Huge rounds and the dangerous condition the wonderful way they have improved of B elm ar. DELPHIA. sch, Miss Maud M. Slack, Miss Bessie of sofme of the grounds. After some Tihe general committee selected was: this town, but the way in which they M atthew s, E th el M. M iller. Success. discussion Mr. McLoughlin was ap­ Chairman, James L. Barnett; secre­ Orient to Wed. Miss have advertised Belmar. Raymond Hunter had a party of Boyonne, N. J.—Miss Lauretta Nor- pointed a committee with power to se­ tary, Paul G. Rahe; treasurer, Clar­ young men out for a sail in his good jen, Miss Helen Kelley. lect two advisory members to inspect Tlie Belmar Monday Afternoon The concert in the Tabernacle last ence R. Stines. ship “Pickles” on Sunday. The young TRENTON, Aug. 3.—Miss Hazel Westfield, N. J.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank the beach front and report at some The advisory committees to work Bridge Club was entertained at the Friday for the benefit of the Belmar men afforded much amusement for the Hulse, 18 years old, one of the most W. Cook, Mr. R. Tomlin, Mrs. R. Tom­ future meeting as to some means of out the details are as follows: Deal home of Mrs. M. S. Borden. Free Public Library was immensely rest of the boats, with itheir Septem­ attractive brunettes of Trenton and lin. safeguarding the beach at all times. —Mr. Carpenter, C. R. Stines, Mr. Those present were The Misses Ziz- enjoyed by all who attended. Over ber Morn poses and acrobatic stunts formerly a resident of Belmar, is on August 2, 1914—New Yory City— The delay of the postal officials in Avery, Mr. Rahe, C. J. Vinniestes. Ad­ four hundred persons were present. zinia, Reed, Hassler, Bets, Bryant, in the water. Among the party were her way to Hongkong, China, today, to Miss Adeline Medingor, Mr Thomas providing letter boxes thruout the vertising—Edward Voorhees, J. G. Mrs. Wm. Ripley Cobb, who had it in Reed, Herberman, Van Wie, Siebert, Louis Fischer. marry a man she has never seen ex­ McCamlless, Miss E. Leslie Medinger. town was brought to the attention of Carpenter, Mr. Bliss. Judges of dec­ Cobb, Berry, Colyer, Siemon, the charge, is deserving of unlimited c ep t tin p h o to g ra p h s w hich he h as East Orange, Mr. J. Harbeek Nec.k- the meeting and H. R. Cooper was ap­ orated houses—Peter Egnolf, Mr. Av­ Misses Shugard and Happell, Mrs. p raise. Edward Glass is sporting a prize mailed her at frequent intervals for er. pointed a committee of one to bring ery, Mr. McLaughlin. Judges of dec­ Edgar and Stewart of New York were Miss Louise Alice Williams, of Geo- winning Russian Wolf-Hound around months. Miss Hulse is the niece of August 3, 1914—Londdn, Ontario— the matter to the attention of the orated boats—Mr. Barnett, Mr. San­ gia, showed herself to be in keen sym guests of the club. tow n. Mrs. W alter Hall of 14Harold Martin, James Freiter who were visiting Mr. and Mrs. THE SAGAMORE eeally that this is a very successful of the river to Belmar one must know Mrs. E. R. Hampton of Orange is Arthur Bowman, who is connected with J. Neeley and John E. Howes at the Alfred Armes at 9th avenue, Belmar, New York City—Miss S. Seegull, season. that Shark river is from one to two spending the week-end with her sister, the American custom house in China. piano, completely won the hearts of returned to their home in the Bronx, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Smith, Miss Helen miles wide and about five miles long Mrs. T. S. King of Belmar. He first wrote to her after an uncle the audience with their first selection New York on Sunday last. Smith, Miss J. Norton, Dorothy Ad- in tho bay and there are about 400 row of Miss Hulse had showed her photo­ and held the undivided attention until boats, 150 sail boats and 50 power Mrs. Elizabeth Hartpence is spend­ graph to him while they were sitting hrens, R. J. Mulligan, Jack Jackson, I. the end. Nothing is more inspiring to Miss Helen Smith of the Famous Meyerowitz, . Miss E. A. Keogh, E. boats around in its waiters and hun­ ing the month of August with her on the piazza of a hotel iln Hongkong. the true artist than the fulsome ap­ WIDE-AWAKES DOWNED Players Film Co. is spending the sum­ Marchfeld, Miss D. Clifton, Mr. and dreds are taking advantage every day daughter Mrs. J. B. Housel. The girl replied, and so the romance preciation of his effects. That Hie mer at the Sagamore Hotel. Mrs. T. F. Hyland, Miss M. Roach, Mr. of the splendid crabbing and fishing began, and finally after many letters quintette was deservedly popular was A. J. Carroll and family. amply shown by the insistent demand offered. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Housel and Should there ever be another flood, there came an engagement band in BY MYSTICS. Newark, N. J.—Mr. and Mrs. A. for encores. Unfortunately Ithe lill- daughters Elma and Frances of East and to this place we should fly and the care of Uncle Sam. In the pretty Fraz, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Flieschner, ness that evening of the leader, Mr. Orange spent the week-end with heir though the whole world be submerged little box in which the circlet was en- Miss Marie Knendall, L. J. Orizen, Geo. A. Howes, prevented their rend­ parents, Justice of the Peace and Ocean Grove would still be dry. sconsed was a note to the effect sug­ NEGRO ROBBER CAUGHT Mrs. J. B. Housel. gesting an early spring wedding. Miss Miss Rita S. Walsh, C. S. Cox and ering sveral additional selections, HARD GAME FOR NEXT SUNDAY nephew, Mr. and Mrs. F. Mutz, George Which had been prepared. The health inspectors from Tren­ Hulse agreed, but while the trousseau Reh, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Rabe. Mr. Harry C. Sayler’s solos were a Frank E. Ewing, who is manager of ton, one a Mr. McIntyre, were visiting was in course of preparation a cable­ Maplewood, N. J.—-Mrs. Mary Archer, rare treat to music lovers. His su­ STEALING WATCH. a branch of the Atlantic apd Pacific oertain places in town, oine of which gram came advising delay. The Mystics of this city defeated the Tea Company in Harrison, N. J. spent It was finally decided that she J. R. Lake and family. perb voice was in magnificant form fast Wide Awake A. C. team of Little was, Sanborn’s Ice Cream Manufac­ Je rs e y C ity, N. J.-—Mr. an d Mrs. and his control of it was so complete Sunday Bn Belmar. • turing establishment on P street. Bel­ sliould start today. Befo"rc bidding her Silver last Saturday afternoon at the relatives farewell, probably never to George Rangers. that he brought tears or smiles to the home diamond by the score of 6-5. mar. They found it in excellent shape. Mt. Vernon—W. L. Clark. MYSTERY— HOW DID HE GET OUT OF Howard Borton of Trenton is visit­ see them again, the bride-to-be said: audience at will. The Little Silver boys were outplayed Orange, N. J.—Miss M. C. Higgins, ing his aunt, Miss Laura Pyott, 703 “I am not taking half the chance some As a result of this concert so many all through the game. Hall’s hit in Mrs. Harry C. Cole who went under Misses Quingley. requests have been made to Mrs. Wm. THE LOCAL JAIL ? Thirteenth avenue. a serious operation at the Monmotun girls take, although I have not per­ the seventh inning broke up the game. sonally seen Mr. Bowman. His let­ Staten Island—Minnie Arndt. Ripley Cobb, that she is seriously His hit bringing in the deciding . Memorial Hospital, is home, and re­ considering giving a musical very late Owing to tbe lack of wind the cup covering from same very nicely. ters are sufficient proof that he is a COLUMBIA HOTEL. The hit was one of the longest hits race of the Belmar Yacht Club had in August, with the Dixie Wisteria Ephriam Winfrey, colored, who tried gentleman. I know him as well now Arrivals at Hotel Columbia during ever made on the local diamond. to be called off for Saturday. The Quintette, and a number of noted pro­ to hold up the jewelry store of Charles under Mr. and Mts. C. W. Clark of as if I had him near me for a long the past week. Hall got three bases on the drive. yachts started but did not finish in the tim e .” fessional singers and musicians who Worthington at short was up to the Levinsohn, Belmar, Monday morning 513 1 0 th avenue have returned from New York City—Mr. P. R. Pincones, have offered their services to help the and was jailed in the boro jail, walked time allotted. Brooklyn where they spent a very The mother said she believed the Mr. F. C. Hayden, Mr. Geo. H. Thomp­ standard, getting everything that came marriage would be a happy one and library. If such a concert is given, hie way. Joues of the visitors was the out casually when his jailer was not pleasant week with their daughter, son, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Williams, it is certain to be one of which Bel­ A meeting of Committees for the that she had readily given her con­ star for the®. Eggman in center around and isn’t in his old haunts at Mrs. Macully. Mr. William Hoffnmn, Mr. aind Mrs. S. mar may well be proud. all. fair was held last Monday evening at sent to her daughter’s journey. L. Jones Misses Muriel and Gladys played a fine game in the field. Stew­ Policeman D. Hopkins, who opened the First Methodist church at eight . The Coast Gas Co. should be highly Jones', Mrs. J. P. Wright, Miss Marion art pitched a fine game, striking out the door of the jail found stony silence o’clock. A large congregation attend­ eomplimented on the way in which they Rowley, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Gallian, 8 men and allowing but three 'hits. —no prisoner. The door was shut as ed. had their new building on 9th avenue Belmar Given a Red Cross Mr. and Mrs, J. A. McMahon, Mr. and Fifth Annual Tennis Tourna­ Wagner, L. McCormick, W. Lyon, and it lias been, altlio the padlock had been decorated for Library day. Mrs. Tooze, Miss E. Lehr, Mrs. A. J. Marron did some good . picked neatly. It is thought that the C. A. Bawden of New York is visit­ Clark, J. W. Clark, Miss M. Davidson, ment Interesting Affair. Umpire Crowther. Attendance 250. accomplice' of Winfrey in the attempt­ ing h is sister.M rs. R. B. C onover, 611 Melvillle Anderson has been recent­ Demonstration. Miss M. F. Penney', Miss Grace Bar­ Sunday afternoon the Mystics will ed holdup freed his jailed companion. 9th avenue. Mr. Bawden is manager ly appointed as stewart for the Belmar rett, Mr. Paul Kern, Mr. and Mrs. J. go to Atlantic Highlands to play the Winfrey and his partner entered the of a Harlem ‘branch of Acker, Merrill Yacht Club. Belmar’s boardwalk crowds Wednes­ H. Ritchie, Mrs. J. C. Gallier, D. C. The most interesting Tennis Tourna­ Alerts. The trip will be made by auto. store of Levinsohn Monday morning and Condit grocery. day were interested in a miniature war Willoughby, Fred Lach, Mr. and Mrs. ment ever held in Belmar is being Matty and Reichey for Belmar. and asked to be shown watches. The Stephen McDermott, who is camping spectacle when a detachment of the J. F. Clonan, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Whit­ played this week. This is the Fifth proprietor lifted a tray of watches Mrs. Robert Hartpence and son Wil­ along the river shore at 9th avenue New Jersey National guard field hos­ ney, Mr. S. S. Motley, Miss Emily R. Annual Invitation Tournament. from the showcase, and Winfrey is liam of Lurrfberville, Pa. spent the is sportfmg a yellow Hupmobile around pital service from Sea Girt camped G allagher. The mixed doubles matches are being Belmar Girl Appears in Local said to have taken) one of the pieces week-end at tflie home of Mr. and Mrs. town. Two weeks ago while driving opposite Gordon’s pavilion and gava East Orange, N. J.—Mr. Alfred played on the Richardson court this from the tray for closer examination. J. H. Housel, of 704 Eighth avenue, toward Trenton with a friend in his a demonstration. Lilnck, 'Mrs. I. H. Searles, H. N. Sear- week, while the singles will be play­ The watch was let fall to the floor Belmar. Mr. Hartpence spent over Regal racer, they hit a pole which The same detachment was to have les, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cranberry. ed on the Zinzinia, Hassler and Rich­ Court. as if accidentally, and while the pro­ Sunday with the .batter. They left completely demolished the car, but visited Asbury Park, but the necessity Brooklyn, N. Y.—Mrs. M. F. Bange, ardson courts. Instead of the usual last night for their home in Pennsyl­ uninjuring the o ccu p an ts. of being in the field prevented. The Miss J. S. Bange, Mrs. W. B. Lindsay, custom of presenting medals, silver prietor stooped to recover it tha other The adjourned case of Fred Wilbur vania. tour of demonstration was undertaken M:iss H axel L indsay, M iss J. F re n c h , cups will be awarded in each event. man bolted from the store with a of Asbury Park, charged with non Judge Charles W. Suydam and Mrs. at the suggestion of Governor Fielder Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kleindienst, Mr. The entries for the mixed doubles are handful of jewelry. The negroes were support by his wife, Mrs. Amelia Wil­ At a meeting of Onward Council, Suvdam of New Brunswick spent Sun­ to show the public how the hospital and Mrs. W. W. Rudd, W. W. Rudd, as follows: Dr. and Mrs. Hassler, chased up Main street, where Winfrey bur formerly Miss Amelia Newman of American Mechanics, Monday evening, day w ith d i a r i e s O. H u d n u t a t 711 branch is conducted. Jr., Mrs. W. H. Flaherty, Miss Marion Burr Cook, Miss Richardson; Wm. was captured bv C. A. Brown, of Bel­ 16th avenue Belmar, was up before the first degree was conferred upon Ninth avenue. Forty enlisted men, six officers and Flaherty, Miss Mary J. Flynn, Mrs. H. Hardy. Miss Turk; Mr. Ray Hunter, mar. The other negro escaped. Justice Crego Monday morning. Wil­ one candidate. 60 horses, 'together with tents and S. Busby. Miss Osborne; Miss Cohen, Mr. Butt; bur showed he was willing to support Every effort was made to make a e q u ip m e n t, m ade up fche sp e c ta cle Upper Montclair, N. J.—Mrs. Anna Mr. Burton, Miss Daryripal; Miss his wife and had an apartment all fur­ The Ladies Aid of the First Meth­ great success of the ice-cream festival at the foot of Silver lake. The detail B. Ray, Miss Margaret Ray, Miss Mabel Johnstone, Miss Burns; Miss Leopold, nished waiting for her in Asbury Park odist church held a regular .monthly th a t w as held at Whitehall lodge, sev­ came to Belmar by wagon, hut the Ray, Miss L. G. Merritt, Mr. J. F. Miss Cohen; Mrs. Hassler, Miss Her- Passes Away After a Short and after consultation with the at­ business meeting Thursday afternoon enth avenue and Silver lake on Friday equipment is so packed that the wagon Merritt, Mr. P. J. Heller, Miss A. H. beman; Burr Cook, Mr. Biddles, Mr. in the lecture room. There was a evening for the benefit of the First train may he taken as it stands aboard Hunter, Mr. Sinythe, Mr. Stevens, Mr. torney’s Justice Crego adjourned the Illness. A ldrioh. case for another week with the ad­ large attendance. M. E. church. It certainly was a suc­ a railroad train and unloaded for the West Orange, N. J.—Mrs. M. Madden, Smythe, Miss Hassler. Reverand E. S. Boyer, pastor in cess. Over 200 tickets were sold. road at any point. The singles will be played during monition to get tqgether and effect a Miss McGuirk, Mr. S. J. Madden. reconciliation. Mrs. Clara L. Hausotte, wife of Her­ charge of the Methodist church last Ain especially interesting feature of Hackensack, N. J.—Mr. and Mrs. the w eek o f Aug. 10. T h e e n trie s a re : man Hausotte. died of typhoid fever winter, conducted the prayer meeting Miss Mamie McCabe of Kearney. X. the exhibit was the field commissary Frank Dorian, Miss Charlotte Dorian, Miss Richardson, Miss Hassler, Miss at her home . Mrs. Hausotte was the Wednesday evening. j. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Walter department, shoWiing the newest im­ Donald C. Dorian. Ross, Miss Turk, Miss Osborne, Miss TABLE BOARD—With or without only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry H a rris o n of 612 N inth avenue. provements in cooking apparatus, Fordham, N. Y.—G. J. Austin. Hoehn, Miss Ripley, Miss Fricke, Miss rooms, near beach, special rates to ovens and serving utensils. The de­ fam ilies. 110 Fifth avenue, Belmar. Bennett and was 32 years old. Besides Mrs. Wm. K. Berger Jr., of Trenton R u th e rfo rd , N. J.— Mr. an-d M rs. E. Deschler, Miss Riley, Mr. Ives, Mi-. a husband she leaves surviving a 7- The Monday bridge club met at Mrs. tail folded its tents late that night and P. G uerin. Sparks Mr. McDonald, Mr. W. V. Dun­ is visiting her husband’s parents, Mr. returned to the state encampment. year-old daughter, Charlotte, and a and Mrs. Berger of 703 Fourteenth Bordens, Deal. Milford, Ct.—Miss Lucy B. Laugh- lap, Mr. C. C. D u n lap , Mr. H. H. B ick The Gem will give six reels of high brother, Oscar Bennett, also of Bel­ avenue. lin. Mr. H. M. Bick, Mr. Cavanaugh, Mr. class picture plays on Monday, Wed­ Burton, Dr. Hassler. mar. Mrs. Hausotte was a .member of The Thursday Bridge Club met at CARD PARTY FOR BENEFIT T ren to n , N. J.—-Mr. a n d M rs. T. G. nesday and Friday nights. Admission, the First M. E. church of Belmar, Mrs. Schucks. H am m ond. Adults 10c., Children 5c. from which church the funeral ser­ Mrs. Charles Berger another daught- OF ST. ROSE’S CHURCH. Bloomfield, N. J.—Mr. LeRoy Dyal. Saltzman, the jeweller, has just received vices will be held Friday at 2 o’clock. in-law from New York is spending a Madison, N. J.—R. M. Heller. a fine lot of diamonds, and is selling Rev. W. Earle Loddon pastor, will week with Mr. Berger. What promises to be the biggest Buck Hills Falls, Pa.—Miss Mildred them at the lowest possible prices. t.f. Manner’s are famous for their regular officiate. Interment will be made at day in the sporting field will take place The annual eard party and reception for H. A lfred. dinners. Opposite Ten Cent store on Atlantic View cemetery, Manasquan, Mrs. Charles W. Bergen of 514 Ninth on Labor Day in front of the Hotel the benefit of St. Rose’s church, Belmar, Staten Island, N. Y.—Mr. and Mrs. Cookman avenue, Asbury Park. under the direction of J. H. Sexton. avenue who suffered a stroke of paral­ Columbia. These sports in previous will be held this year at the Hotel Colum­ T. A. V erdon. Homemade Mayonnaise four sale at years have always drawn large crowds ysis about two years ago which rend­ bia on Thursday evening, August 13. Cincinnati, O.—Mrs. B. M. Downs, Arme’s Restaurant, fresh every Sat­ and the events this year promise to be Miss Marjorie Downs. MORTGAGE FUNDS ered her entirely helpless at the time Euchre and bridge will be played, and urday and Sunday. Price 60 cents a is gradually improving and at the the biggest ever. , N. Y.—Charles B. Row­ In amounts of $2,000 to $5,000 are Stine’s New Motorboat is Fishing certainly is exciting sport many handsome prizes have been do­ pint delivered. Phone 638 Belmar. present is able to take a short ride ley. now available for conservative first ev ery day. in Belmar these days. Bass are run­ nated. The affair promises, indeed, to be Newark, N. J.—Mrs. Florence Drake, ning in the river aind Paul Wagner mortgage investment on improved Launched. one of the most successful social events A. Dudley Drake, George E. Heller. When in Asbury Park go to Manner’s caught three Sunday weighing from Rochester, N. Y.—Mr. and Mrs. John property. Address Attorney, care of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tucker of of the season. delicatessen and lunch room for good 2 V4 pounds for the largest to lVt J. McQuerney. Coast Advertiser. Adv. With much pomp and ceremony the Rahway are spending two week’s va­ pounds. The following committee, representative Boyonne, N. J.—'Misses Beyer. things to eat. Opposite Ten Cent store new wonder of the river the “Rascal" cation with Mrs. Tucker’s sister, Mrs. of so many important cities, have charge Philadelphia, Pa.—Miss E. Small­ on Cookman avenue. Wilrner H. Hoffman, 1305 F street. Mrs. Peter Lawrence and two chil­ Watches and jewelry repaired right at was launched on Monday morning. of the p arty : Mr,s. J, B. O ’R eilly, chair­ wood, W. Krall, Mr. and Mrs. Engene Messrs C. R. and H. J. Stines the own­ The committees in charge of the dif­ dren are visiting George Heir, Seven­ Saltzman’s jewelry store, 9<>6 F str#et, man; Mrs. P. L. Bryce. Mrs. Dr. Dolan, J. Caraher, Miss Engenia Caraher. Special Features at the Gem open ers and builders are to be well com­ ferent features of the carnival to be teenth avenue, Belmar. Jersey City, N. J. Wallave Wolcke. Belmar. j j held August 15 met Thursday evening Mrs. M. Furlong, Mrs. H. Herberman, air theatre, on Saturday night, Mary plimented on solving the problem of Mrs. Janies F. Kelly, Mrs. Harry Leslie, shallow draught boats. The boat is at the Belmar Yacht Club house at Pickford in her big hit “Caprice." Thomas A. Pratt, fishing off the pier Mrs. J. W. McDonald, Miss McDermott, (Continued on last page) Fancy Cheese, Meats, Relishes, Soups 2 1 foot long, (i foot beam and with a 7.30. There wtas a large attendance, Admission, Adults 15c., Children 5c. Tuesday landed 11 nice fiat (ish and Miss Genevieve Murphy, Mrs. J. B. and imported Cresca Olive Oil at Hau­ load of twenty people will only draw every one being invited who was in­ Ocean Avenue between 4th and 5th ave. had his line carried off several times Weed and Miss K. Quinn. Assisting sotte s Lunch and Delicatessen Room, terested, and Who wanted to make six inches of water. The interior fin­ by bass. these ladies in the management of the Call 519-M if you want a table re­ 903 F St. Adv.-l ishing is done up in quartered oak. the thing a success. party will be Messrs. P. P. McLoughlin, served for a genuine home cooked chicken Absolutely the finest shine in town, The tunnel stern allowing the pro­ dinner. Breakfast and luncheons served. Peter the boot 'black is on the job Woakfish were running good Mon­ Frank Thompson, James F. Kelly, John The most complete line of Eastman’s peller to be even with the bottom of day evening, but this northeastly White Swan Tea Room, 5th avenue and all the time. Gallucio’s barber shop, IT. R. Cooper, boro attorney and Furlong, Charles Meehan, John McDon­ films in town. Films developed and the boat, accounts for the secret of Mrs. Cooper entertained Mr. Cooper’s wi/nd has driven them off again. The ald, Jr., and Harry Leslie. Play will Ocean. Adv. I t. next to the Post Office. Adv. its being able to run in the most uncle, H. H. Snedeker of East Orainge, wise ones are looking for another commence at 8.30 sharp. printed. Seymour’s, next to Post Office shallow water. Already the boat has on Mr. Cooper’s houseboat on Barnegat good run -tonight. Sale of W. L. Douglas Ralston Health Adv. attracted many people to the club Bay. Low Cut Shoes. Regular §3.00, $3.50 Offices for Rent — Finest location for Boys’ Norfolk Suits, regular $3.50, doek where it will be kept and is to There have been a number of good The White Swan Tea Room- is mak­ and $4.00 grades at S1.9H. Wm. H . H u r­ offices in Belmar. Bamford BIdg, corner $4.00, $6.00, $6.00 and $7.00 @ $2.95. be used for the personal use of ihe catches of weakfish and Wednesday ing itself famous for its good old ley, 907-909 F street, Belmar, opposite Wm. H. Hurley, 907-909 F street, op­ b u ild ers. Mrs. Walter Lits is seriously ill at Robert Coster caught a flat fish weigh­ fashioned waffles and genuine maple bank. Adv. 1 t. 10th avenue and F street. Will alter t posite bank. Adv 1 t her home on 1 0 th avenue with acute ing 4 pounds 3 ounces. syrup. 5th avenue and Ocean. suit tenant.—adv. To the wise investor. Closing out all indigestion. Adv. 1 t Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday TUTORING men’s all wool suits, regular $ 1 0 .0 0 , The construction company at work will be the big feature nights at the School principal (man) desires to tutor 812.00, §15.00. SJH.00 and §20.00; or suit Mondday Thomas McBride caught 15 nn the inlet have everything in work­ Great reduction in men’s and boy’s Children entertained and cared for Gem. Admission, Adults 15c., Chil­ pupils of primary or grammar grades. «ale price ST.SO, 8H.50. S10..50. 812.50 and flat fish^h and Tuesday Harry Cooper ing shape agai.n and have a full force units, also low cut shoes. Wm. H. Hur­ by a competent person by the day or $16.50. Buy now. Wm. H. Hurley, 907- out. in the river landed 85 snappers. going. going, Thei ne nownew boomuuum mifor theu»k derrickun nm ley, 907-909 F street, Belmar, opposite dren 10c. Ocean avenue by 4th and hour. Children’s birthday parties ar­ Rates reasonable. Call by request. Ad- 309 F street, opposite bank. Adv. 1 t Miss Mary H. Ray, who recently came Monday and lias been set up, bank fAdv. I t 5th avenues. ranged for. 110 Fifth avenue, Belmar. dress TUTOR, 516 Sixth ave. Adv.—2t. THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J., AUGUST 7, 1914.

YOUNG PLAYERS BREAK INTO MAJOR LEAGUE IRISHMEN ARE VERY SCARCE1 BLACKF00T INDIAN PARDONED BY PRESIDENT Real Son of Erin Cannot Be Found on Washington Team—Irish Stars Are Comparatively Few. “Old Tom” Put to Death at Port A recent fanning bee developed the fact that there is not a single Irish ­ Royal Harbor. To a boiling pot flies come not. man on the Washington baseball club. Weakness of mind Is t h e only fault Can you beat it? Thirty-odd ball Incapable of correction. players and the only Irishman in the Jamaica Authorities End Existence of Unquiet meals make 111 digestions lot Is half German! Griffith, himself Fish That Was One of Sights of of Welsh extraction, has a team of all West Indies—Fed Regularly by Three can hold their peace if two b# nationalities, including a Cuban, yet Men of British Warship Fleet. away. he cannot produce a real son of Erin. SOME UNUSUAL SALADS. Germany leads in the Washingto* New York.—Old Tom, a shark that ranks, with Schaefer, Altrock, Moel­ has lived in the waters of Port Royal From a firm, ripe watermelon, cut ler and Engel as charter members. harbor, Jamaica, for 20 years and is Johnson is of Scotch-English extrac­ with large scoop used for making po- known to thousands of travelers and toto balls rounda tion, and the club has several mem­ seagoing men, was put to death by the bers of this ancestry. of the red melon. island authorities several weeks ago, Serve well chilled This state of affairs brings out an according to officers of the schooner important question. Are the Irishmen in lettuce cups Caleb Martin, arrived here with cocoa- with mint dress­ fading out of the big league? There nuts from Kingston. was a time when almost every star in ing. The famous fish was one of the M ay o n n alse the game was of Irish extraction, with sights of the West Indies. He was to With Vegetables. maybe a Dutchman or an Englishman be seen every day in the clear waters thrown in for good measure. —Chop very fine of Port Royal, and was fed regularly one onion, one-half a cucumber, one How few Irish names do you find by the men of the British warship green pepper and one stalk of celery. among the stars of today. Look over fleet stationed there. Put in a cloth and wring out all the the list of the real big fellows: Cobb, He preyed upon the other fish in the moisture possible. Just before serv­ Speaker, Jackson, Johnson, Mathew­ harbor and was equally quick in at­ ing stir into very thick mayonnaise. son, Rucker, Tesreau, Bender, Plank, tacking human beings. His presence Tomato and Peanut Salad.— P eel Alexander, Evers, Daubert, Baker, precluded the possibility of sea bath­ and carefully remove with a spoon Konetchy, Wheat, Zimmerman, Old- ing by the sailors, and desertions the center ot firm tomatoes to form ring, Doyle, Chase, Archer, Meyers, among the crew of the British war ves­ a cup. Fill with finely shredded new M clnnes. sels were few, as none had the forti­ cabbage and finely chopped roasted There is a sprinkling of Irish in tude necessary to swim ashore when peanuts, mix well and add French that list, but they are greatly in the Old Tom was in the vicinity. dressing. Fill the cups and ju s t be­ minority. Eddie Collins' name would The shark always could be found fore serving add a teaspoonful of indicate that his ancestors hailed from near the warships, and the boatloads mayonnaise to each serving. Erin, though Collins comes from an of tourists who daily went out to see Cucumber Salad.—Cut up six cu­ old Tarrytown family. Evers is of Irish him were never disappointed. If he cumbers, cover with water and sim­ stock, and, of course, there is no Ger­ After a third of a spent in the government hospital for the Jam es Leary, First Baseman of St. Louis Browns. chanced to stray away for a few min­ mer fifteen minutes, letting most of man in either Larry Doyle or Stuffy insane near Washington for the killing of a white man in self-defense, utes, the loud beating of a tin pan the water boil away. Add salt and looking over the scores of the major league teams you will notice that Mclnnes. As for Archer, he was born Spo Pee, a Blackfoot Indian, has just been pardoned by President Wil­ would invariably bring him back. cayenne and take from the fire, meas­ many fine young players have broken into the game this year. They in­ in Ireland, which also was the birth­ son and will return to his tribe in Montana near the Glacier National park. During the 20 years that Old Tom ure and add a teaspoonful of gelatin clude Robertson of the Giants, Gilbert of the Braves, O’Mara and Riggert place of two fellow club maskmen, His only living relative is his daughter, now Mrs. Take Gun, who was has been a familiar object, a number to each pint of the liquid. Decorate of the Dodgers, Oschger of the Phillies, Niehoff and Von Koenitz of the Reds, Roger Bresnahan and Tom Needham. only three years old when he saw her last. For years Spo Pee has spoken of persons have lost their lives in the the bottom of the mold with slices Beck and Snyder of the Cardinals, Wares and Leary of the Browns, Kav- Yet contrast the list of the stars of no word, but endeavored to make himself understood by the use of the waters of Port Royal, due, It is be­ of fresh cucumber and fill with the anagh and Burns of the Tigers, Scott, Johnson and Foster of the Red Sox, today with some of the stars of the Indian sign language, which every Indian understands. This was one rea­ lieved, to his man-eating proclivities. warm jelly. Set away to become firm. Ayers and Shaw of the Washingtons, Alcock and Daly of the Wrhite Sox, past, such as King Kelly, Buck Ewing, son why he was so long considered insane by the whites. About a year He was never seen, however, to kill a Turn out on a bed of white lettuce Bov^ian and Hagerman of the Naps and others. Mickey Welch, Tim Keefe, Charlie ago a party of Sioux visited the asylum and established the identity of person until a few weeks ago, when he Spo Pee. His case was brought to the attention of the authorities, and and decorate with over lapping slices attacked a native boy who had fallen it was discovered that he was not insane. Indian Commissioner Cato Sells of fresh cucumbers. Tomato and Green Pepper Salad.— BUCK WEAVER GIVEN TRIPLE REFUSES BOX SEAT AT GAME overboard from a warship cutter. The interested himself in the case with the result that President Wilson par­ sailors tried hard to save the boy, and doned the old Indian, who is now on his way to join his own people. The Cut rather thick slices of peeled to­ although their efforts were in vain, matoes and spread each with chopped President Johnson Rules That Player President Lannin of Boston Red Sox young lady with Spo Pee is Miss Evylyn Fitch, daughter of Pardon Attor­ several well-directed blows crippled green pepper, mixed with French Must Not Be Penalized for Likes to Get Among Real Fans ney Fitch of the department of justice. Old Tom so badly that his capture, a dressing, on each place a small white Misplay of Coacher. and Hear Their Comments. few hours later, was an easy matter. onion, cooked, and French dressing When the boy’s death was reported, o ver all. A distinction has been drawn be­ “Sit in a box?” queried Joseph J. the authorities decided that Old Tom Red Pepper and Cauliflower Salad. tween giving the player the credit Lannin, sole owner of the Boston Red TO RESTOCK LAKES must go. He was barely able to swim —Cut the tops off of large red peppers when he hits the balls and when he Sox at Cleveland the other day. “I when they found him near one of the and take out the inside, fill with attempts to steal a base. When a should say not. I like to get out warships and harpooned him. The boiled cauliflower in bits and add a player starts to steal he cannot be among the real fans and hear what Nine Years Will See Streams Full restocking will have been accom­ carcass was taken ashore, and after few cooked mushrooms to each. Pour given credit for a stolen base should the supporters of the game think plished. The estimates are said to being mounted will be placed in a mu­ on French dressing, stand on white he touch the base, elide over it and a b o u t my team. Some days I go out of Trout. cover 273 streams and lakes iu the seum at Kingston. three states. lettuce leaves and surround with be touched out. He can only get a in the bleachers and sit among thosa cream cheese in balls. The shark was nearly twenty feet The restocking of national forest stolen base by actually holding the who know all the players by their Peel ripe pears, cut in halves, hol­ long. Native fishermen said he had Waters Throughout the National For­ streams in all states where such forests bag. The fact that he touched the first names. low out the center and fill with chop­ the most vicious teeth ot any shark ests of Colorado, Wyoming and are situated, including those now be­ base before being put out does not “How did I happen to break into ped nuts. Serve with French dress­ ever killed in the vicinity of Port South Dakota to Be Refilled ing acquired in the White mountains get him the credit. The other day baseball as a magnate? Because I ing made with lemon juice instead of Roypl. Among the articles found in and the southern Appalachians, will be Weaver of the have wanted to own a baseball club With Fish by Government. vinegar. given attention as rapidly as supplies knocked a long drive. As he uas ever since I was a bellboy in Boston. bis stomach were three fathoms of of fish fry become available for plant­ rounding third base Kid Gleason, who I used to sneak into the games then chain, a gold watch, a marlin pin, and Washington.—Plans to completely a miscellaneous collection of nails, ing purposes. The forest service is Is not marriage an open question, was coaching, stopped Weaver. For every chance I got, and if one of the restock all trout streams and lakes when it Is alleged, from the beginning admirably organized to carry on work this offense against the new coaching players let me carry his bat I was bolts and other small objects. throughout the national forests of of the world, that such as are tn the of this kind and does so with practical­ rule Weaver was called out. The the happiest little Irish kid in all Colorado, Wyoming and South Dakota, institution wish to get out, and such ly no interference with regular activi­ as are out wish to get In.—Montaigne. question then came up as to whether Boston, and there were a lot of happy within a period of nine years, are well AT HOME, FORTY STORIES UP ties since the fish must be handled W eaver should get credit for a Irish lads there at that. After I got under way, as the result of the ap­ with the utmost haste and frequently SOME RECOMMENDED DISHES. or a triple.. It was contended that as in a position to buy a club I an­ proval by the federal bureau of fish­ The Owner of the Woolworth Building during the late evening or early morn­ a player did not get credit for a stolen nounced that I wras in the market. eries of a plan of operation prepared The following is not a common dish to Live in the Highest Dwelling ing hours. The production of the ex­ base until he actually held the base, j First I tried to buy the Phillies, but by the forest service. The bureau of but one which seems to be a great ip the World. isting federal and state fish hatcheries a batsman should not be given credit j Fogel placed such an exorbitant price fisheries has promised to furnish the favorite with those who is hardly adequate to meet all de­ for a triple on a hit until he held the on his outfit that I passed it up. Then necessary fi6 h fry for distribution to like beans: New York.—A floor in the tower of mands, however, and therefore the base. President Johnson of the Amer­ came the trouble at Boston and I the various forests, the shipments of Bean Stew.— C over a the Woolworth building is to be work has to be done in installments. ican league was appealed to. He ruled bought in. Now I own every share of fry to be directed to railroad stations pint of navy beans over stock, and that is the only way a ball utilized as an apartment by Frank W. that Weaver should be given a three- Woolworth, owner of the building. The nearest the waters to be stocked so night with cold water; bagger, as It was not fair to penalize club should be ow'ned. that as many streams as possible may CROWN PRINCE IS HALTED in the morning drain and “Do I enthuse? Well, you bet I do, apartment, which will be the fortieth him for the act of the coacher. floor, will be the highest dwelling in be supplied from a central point. The cover w'ith fresh cold but not as much as when I used to Future German Sovereign Waits to the world. The entire floor is to be planting of all fry will be performed water, bring slowly to pay my 50 or 75 cents or ?1. Then I Pass Peasant’s Wagon In divided into a series of rooms. The by forest officers who will keep close boiling point and add a would yell my head off. Now I am Narrow Road. floor has an area of about twenty-five check on the results of the work. fourth of a teaspoonful more subdued. My hat smashing days According to the estimates of the of soda, boil five minutes. are over, but I enjoy a game just as hundred square feet, the area of a city M i l MR forest officers, approximately 2 0 ,0 0 0 ,- Berlin.—“Just wait till I have driven Now drain and rinse with warm water, m uch.” lot. The highest apartment at present to one side,” shouted a Rhenish peas­ in the city is the top floor of the 17- 0 0 0 trout fry of the brook, rainbow then put to stew in a clean saucepan Wilbert Robinson, manager of the ant farmer to the German crown Nap Rucker. story house at the northwest corner of and black-spotted varieties will be with just enough hot water to come Lowly, Brooklyn Dodgers, has a field­ prince near Saarbucken when the HOBBY FOR COLLECTING BATS Park avenue and Seventy-ninth street. needed to meet the requirements of to the top of the beans. Cook very ing star in Cutshaw, his second base­ all the waters adaptable to the produc­ prince tried to pass him in a motor car gently until the beans are tender, sea­ Comiskey, Tiernan, Hanlon, O’Rourke, Until the construction of the Park ave­ which he was driving. m an. Buck Weaver of White Sox Has Gath­ tion of trout. Of this great number son with salt, and just before serving • * • Bennett, Dunlap, Duffy, Joe Kelley, nue apartment the highest dwelling The peasant's wagon prevented the ered Assortment of Clouting Rods Meekin, Tebeau, Burkett, Thompson, was that of Dr. Thomas A. Emmet on the bureau of fisheries is prepared to th e re 6 houId be no water left in the Davey Robertson, the Giant out­ I car from passing, and the man paid no of Many Players. McAleer, Brouthers, Delehanty, Jen­ the roof of the 16-story loft building supply something over four and a half pan. Add a half pint of rich cream fielder, who is creating considerable nings, McGraw, Jim Collins and Mike which he built a few years ago on the millions this year and a gradually de­ and serve hot. of a stir in baseball circles, was for­ Buck Weaver of the White Sox is D oniin. site of his residence at the southeast creasing number each successive year Date Cake.—Take a cup of sugar, an merly a pitcher. engaged in gathering together a col­ for a total of nine, at the end of which egg, a cup of dates which have been * • * However, while the Irish stars of the corner of Madison avenue and Twenty- lection of assorted bats that will be game seem to be passing out. It still ninth street. time it is expected that the complete covered with a cup of boiling water, Duffy Lewis of the Red Sox has so valuable that it couldn’t be pur­ takes the Irishmen to run the teams. and a teaspoonful of soda, cool, add stolen more bases this season than chased for money, marbles or chalk. two tablespoonfuls of butter, a tea­ In any one year since coming into the One-half o£ the major league managers This aggregation of clout rods will are Irish, and the Irish managers in­ spoonful of vanilla, a teaspoonful of American league. consist of bats once grasped by the baking powder and one and two-thirds * » • clude John McGraw and Connie Mack, Rich Woman Is a Sculptor cupfuls of flour, a half cupful of wal­ who have more or less monopolized “All this talk of Ty Cobb going nut meats. Bake in a sheet and frost the world’s series spoils the last few to jump to the Federal league is Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney to Make with a half cupful of sour cream, a y ears. TRAMWAY WILL SPAN NIAGARA the veriest rot,” said Frank J. Navin, Model of Memorial for Lillian cupful of brown sugar boiled together The others are Hugh Jennings, Red president of the Detroit club, recently. Nordica to Be Erected In N. Y. until creamy. * * • Dooin, Jim Callahan, Bill Carrigan, Cars Over Whirlpool Rapids Will Be For a change of flavor when making Hank O’Day and Wilbert Robinson. New York.-—To perpetuate the mem­ Suspended by Huge Cables— Considering the length of time Jim a white cake mixture, caramelize “Robby” is mentioned last, as we are ory of Lillian Nordica, a statue repre­ Largest Span in World. Sheckard remained with the Cubs aft­ three-fourths of a cupful of sugar and er the newspapers had traded him, not absolutely certain that he is Irish senting her in her favorite role, Isolde, Toronto.—A Spanish company, in­ a half cupful of boiling water, boil Heine Zim’s job is good for several will be erected in Central Park. corporated at Bilbao, Spain, with head­ until thick, cool and add to cake. y ears. Fun for Kenworthy. quarters in Toronto, has obtained con­ Pimlento Bisque.—This is certainly * • • In one afternoon against the Tip cessions from the Niagara Falls power most appetizing for those who enjoy Bayless of the Venice club is Ping Tops Kenworthy of the K. C. Feds commission to construct and operate the red pepper. Take the pulp of six Bodie’s successor as champion fence- managed to fill in between idle mo­ an aerial tramway across the whirl­ red peppers, two teaspoonfuls of salt, buster of the Pacific Coast league. He ments with a versatile display. He pool rapids at Niagara falls. half a teaspoonful of tabasco sauce, is leading the league in home runs made two home runs and a single, The span across the gorge will be 1,- three pints of chicken stock cooked and triples. scored three times, accepted eleven Crown Prince Frederick. 180 feet, the longest of its kind in the with a half cupful of cooked rice, add • * • chances in the field without an error, world, and will be utilized for passen- attention to the prince’s warning sig­ more seasoninga if needed. Delos Brown, the infield recruit from was in two double plays, made one gter traffic. nals, declaring that a motor car had no Spanish Chops.—Gash French chops Millikin university, has been released sacrifice hit, stole three bases and The car will be suspended by six right to demand right of way in such to the bone and stuff with six table­ by the Chicago White Sox to the Deca­ helped his team take two games. large cables. a narrow road. The prince could only spoonfuls of bread crumbs, three ta­ tur club of the Three-I league for de­ Otherwise he was a dead weight to allow the peasant to make way at his blespoonfuls of boiled ham chopped, velopm ent. the Packers. two tablespoonfuls of mushrooms, two Eloped to Fool the Papers. leisure. The prince laughed heartily tablespoonfuls of butter. Dip in egg Chicago.—F. Marion Smith, seventy- when he did drive by. John Titus declares that being hit Perfecting the Squeeze Play. crumbs and fry in deep fat. on the head by a pitched ball hasn’l ! one, a Chicago business man, and Miss The Athletics are perfecting the Plow Strikes Coal Vein. hurt his eye at all. "It only : Harriett W. Orr, thirty-nine, eloped to squeeze play so that they seldom miss Sellersville, Pa.—Farmers south of made me more careful in looking them i Crown Point and were married, be­ fire on it. Hughie Jennings has had to Blooming Glen, near here, are excited over,” said he. cause “they wanted to fool the papers.” • * * give up the play, but Connie Mack over the discovery of a vein of an­ Something Wrong. thinks it one of his best assets. thracite coal on the farm of Elmer From the office window of the Eve­ Muggsy McGraw says he sees lit­ Carbolic Acid Kills Baby, Stear. While Stear was plowing the ning Holler, in the gay and brilliant tle real opposition in the way of a Chicago.—Ethel Baughn, aged two, Buck Weaver, Captain and Shortstop nose of the plow struck and uncovered metropolis, the staff funny man fourth pennant. Muggsy says the Gi­ Cardinals Enjoy Prosperity. of Chicago White Sox. died in great agony when her sister. a black, lumpy substance which looked ants will have easy sailing, provid­ The Cardinals are enjoying more scowled with vexation. “Oh, dear, Dorothy, four, poured carbolic acid on like coal. A portion of it was burned ing their pitchers hold out to form. prosperity on their home grounds this what can the matter be?” he signed. stalwart hands of Cobb, Speaker, Jack­ her little sister's legs to cure mosquito in the kitchen stove, and it was found * * * year than they have had since the first .“I had my grist set up in 17 different son, Baker and other man who have bites. to possess all the properties of coal. year that Roger Bresnahan threw a styles and sizes of type today, and Did you ever hear of Hans Wagner helped make the base hit famous. Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. A mining expert declared that the scare into the National league leaders. still it isn’t humorous.” making a mistake in judgment? He | Each bat will be autographed by the Grand Opera Concerts Popular. deposit w’as a valuable one. has made errors, but fans who have i man who used it for swatting. Weav- The memorial will be designed by Milwaukee.—From eight to ten thou­ Wearing Sunday Clothes. w'atched him in action for years agree j er is gatheripg these for the express Too Much Work. Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, the gifted sand persons have attended every one California Walnut Crop Large. “Some men,” said Uncle Eben, they have yet to see him puila“bone.” purpose of presenting them to Ed. R. Covalskie, the winning pitcher of of the grand opera concerts given free Los Angeles, Cal.—Walnut growers • • * daughter of the late Cornelius Van­ “don’t wear deir Sunday clothes often Maier, president of the Venice club. the Detroit Tigers all season, has not derbilt, who is now devoting herself of charge by the city in Milwaukee estimate that the 1914 output in Cali­ enough to keep Turn lookin’ funny The Pirates will take a chance on ben going so well of late, and his exclusively to modeling. p ark s. fornia will be 10,520 tons. when dey gets dressed up.” another college star. ' It is Pete Pal- Clarke Threatens to Play Again. arm is beginning to show the strain sey, left fielder of the Yale university Fred Clarke, for the first time in of too much work. Old Silver Coins Found. nine, who graduated in June. He is 2 0 years, is actually gloomy because an experiment which involved the use During all the w'eeks since his re­ CONDEMNED TO WEAR A MASK Old silver coins belonging to the twenty-two years of age and a left- of the criticisms of Pittsburgh news­ of explosives. The ingredients blew lease from the hospital his wife has Feds to Invade Boston? reigns of Elizabeth, James I and handed thrower and batter. papers. Clarke threatens to get into up in a crucible. Richards was hold obeyed his orders never to raise the According to report, the Federal Chemist’s Face, Ruined by Explosion, Charles I have been found buried in the game .and “give the boys some­ ing a carboy of nitric acid. He stum­ mask from his face. One day her league has secured an option on de- the garden of Manor Farm, Itchen Ab­ Nothing Too Good for Rickey’s Men. thing to write about." He figures that So Repulsive That Wife Leaves bled and fell, smashing the glass con­ curiosity got tlie better of her, and she able property in Boston. Boston fans bas. Hampshire. It is thought that Branch Rickey intends to take the while he is being “panned" some Him, Never to Return. \ tainer and splashing the fiery liquid raised the cloth and looked at her will welcome an invasion provided it they were placed there by a Royalist St. Louis Browns on a hunting trip younger player may have a chance to on his face and body. husband. She screamed and ran from brings them 25-cent baseball. who fought for Charles I at Cheriton in Michigan if they win the pennant, recover from the slump. New York.—After months of tor­ For months he was not expected to the house. She never returned to him. <1644) and was killed in the rout. but if they should take the world's ture, during which he has endured live. When he finally emerged from series he will lead them around the Zabel a Life-Saver. many operations, Albert Richards, a the hospital he went home wearing a The man who knocks because the Where the Profits Go. Rule in Seagull Land. world and they can have anything Zabel is developing into one of the patient in Roosevelt hospital, has been mask. After some weeks he got work street car is moving so slowly also The two or­ “No seagull shall sit nearer to any they see. Such athletes as the Browns best life-savers of the . r.ondemned to spend the rest of his life as a gardener, but his appearance ex­ knocks because the same car runs so ganizations, American and National, other seagull than nine inches or are proving themselves to be should He has delivered the goods ev ery time cited so much comment he was dis­ fast when he is trying to catch it— have spent $2,047,961.75 on new play- wearing a mask. thereabouts.” This is a fixed rule at be encouraged. he has been called on of lata. Richards, r. chemist, was^^svork on charged. Macon Telegraph. a-» In the last five years. any place where seagulls congregafr*. THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J AUGUST 7, 1914. i PRIVILEGE OF RICH Gown Designed to Lengthen Stout Figure Sometimes a chap falls In love with Children C ry For a slashing head, sometimes with a velvety voice, sometimes with a soul­ Only They May Show Signs ot ful eye, and occasionally with the Poverty. of an eyelash. Billie fell in love with a chin. At a cotillion one night he saw a wisp of a The Man Comparatively Poor Mu«t girl in lotus blue with a cloud of ‘‘Maintain a Front" to Keep His fluffy brown hair, sensible blue eyes Credit Good, and So Increases and a—chin. And such a chin! His Burden. Rosalind was very recently from a fashionable boarding school, and she, too, was blissfully ignorant of the One of the greatest hardships of ways of common sense. She, also, had comparative poverty is that it must developed a specialty. Her dream of not be admitted, says a London Times manly distinction was a pair of broad writer in the course of a most inter­ shoulders that many a time tore a esting article. For the poor man to hole through the opponents’ line—that say that he is poor is fatal. To hide is, when the man that nobody noticed his miserable condition he must spend, Promotes Digestton,Cheerful­ had opened the way for him—well, she and spend lavishly. He must feed at W 3> ness and RestContalns neither was ready to “die,” that’s all. the best restaurants, be clothed by Opiinu.Morphine nor Mineral What is CASTORIA Billie was the younger son of a fam­ good tailors, scorn the cheap and con­ N o t N a r c o t i c . Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- ily strong on ancient lineage, but of venient omnibus, adopt the worries of goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It Ecape o f Old DnSA^ELPIlXHEH evanescent income. But that was a an income he does not possess, and contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotio mere detail of Billie’s courtship. Billie talk loudly of the iniquities of the su­ Plnvpkin Seed~ substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms Jlx.Se/m a + and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it cared not a whit for income, and Rosa­ pertax. By doing all this he may be MelteSc!ts~ able to give to the rich, as well as to jiiu'seSttu* has been in constant use ior the relief of Constipation, lind did not know the meaning of the Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and word. Billie knew he had always man­ the other poor, an impression of Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, wealth that at least keeps his credit lihrm Jesd- aged to be extremely comfortable at tarfiedi assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. college. good. Only to the really rich and the The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. really poor it is permitted to practice \Vhen Billie asked Rosalind to marry Aperfect Remedy forConsflpa- hliii, she looked at his shoulders and economy openly. The really poor do tio n , Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea murmured “Yes.” And Billie looked at it because they have no credit; the Worms,Convalsians,Feverish G E N U IN E C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Rosalind’s chin and whispered: “Oh, really rich because they do not need it. ness andLoss OF SLEEP. you angel.” And Billie's papa and Ros­ Before we may indulge ourselves in (Bears the Signature of alind's mamma looked at their pam­ that luxury of the rich, talking pocrr, licSimiie Signature of pered darlings and smiled proudly. wer must be very sure of our banking “We have hoped for this. It is ideal.” account. It must be able to support And society said, “What a perfect us adequately in our protestations of •T h e C e n t a u r C o M E iJB * m a tc h .” poverty, so that we may never be be­ NEW YORK. And it was not long until they were lieved. W7e must be beyond temptation, A t b m onths old ensconced in a dream of a nest in the able to talk poverty, but never forced 3 5 D o s e s - 3 5 C e n t s country. It was one of those nests in to act it. We must have so much the country that can be reached by the money that we can really believe our­ 'G uaranteed under the Kootfaj Ia Use For Over 30 Years city car line, if one has infinite pa­ selves poor, or at least capable of be­ tience and remarkable endurance. But ing made poor. The Kind You Have Always Bought Exact Copy of Wrapper. THE CENTAUR COM RAN V, NEW YORK CITY. they both loved the country so; that As a rule when poverty hobnobs is, so far as they knew. Their ac­ with wealth, wealth talks poor all the quaintanceship with the ruralites was time and acts rich; poverty talks rich Partnership. New Use for Germs. confined to week-ends and summer and acts poor; that is the difference. READER ALLOWED ONE GUESS When two of the neighbors’ children An army officer may have to quit Jau n ts. Millionaire seems to take a special de­ Rosalind was thoroughly up in the Did This Pleasant Little Conversation are in a fight you know which one is the service because he carries deadly light in seeking the sympathy of right simply by finding out whose chil­ germs, to which he is himself immune. hesitation waltz and French and the Take Place During or After the £500 a year. He tells him of the stu­ It might be a good idea to keep him lines of a shoulder, but her knowledge Honeymoon? dren they are. pendous expenses of his palatial es­ and let him be captured by the enemy of kitchen mechanics was shockingly tablishments, draws vivid word-pic- THINK OF THE MILLIONS the next time we have a war. meager. There was no servant. tures of the straits in which he finds 4 FTER all, blue and black divide be- properly a part of the visiting gown. He threw down his paper. There came a time when Billie tween themselves the distinction Buttons (covered with the brocade) "I wonder if the colonel really that have been relieved in the past 75 himself in order to meet the ceaseless YOU R OW N DRUGGIST W IX I. TELI. YOU scowled bitterly at his plate. It was demands for money that beset him on of being the most elegant of colors and button holes are used for fasten­ means to try it again?” years by Wright's Indian Vegetable Try Murine Eye Kcmwiy lor Red, W eak, W atery ings at the front. A double frill of Kyes and Granulated Eyelids: No Smarting— the day after the firm had told him every side, and generally manages to for an afternoon gown, and therefore “What did you say, dear?” just Eye Comfort. W rite for Book of the Eye Pills and decide whether they are not by m ail Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago. they had no further use for an em­ assure his companion in the most con­ they form the choice of a majority of narrow lace, extends from the dainty “If you’d been listening you wouldn’t turnover collar, which it edges, to the worth a trial. They regulate the ploye whose chief attainment was be­ vincing tones that much wealth has women who'find one really good vis­ a sk m e.” Cobbling is the latest course to be iting gown a season sufficient for their waistline. There is a plain turnover bowels, stimulate the liver and purify ing fit for nothing. been denied him. He does this partly “If you had said anything worth introduced in the Oakland (Cal.) pub­ collar of the fabric; it is noticeable “I thought you were going to have because he likes to believe it, partly needs. And “visiting gown” is to be hearing I’d be glad to listen.” the blood. Adv. lic schools. that the collars are not wired and these eggs soft-boiled, Rosalind, and to head off any attempt on the part construed as meaning a gown in which “How do you know you would?” flaring, which is so much the vogue Avoiding the Commonplace. they are awfully hard.” of 500-a-year to get anything out of to call or to receive calls. The deep, “T ry it.” “I did my best,” retorted Rosalind. him . clear shades of blue—“true blue”—are just now, because, for the stout wom­ He glares at her and wisely says It was a gray winter afternoon; in an, this style ls better followed “In the fact, the street lamps were being “I have been boiling the old things But 500-a-year is flattered by it. He becoming to every complexion. nothing. She picks up the paper. A stunning afternoon gown is shown breach than the observance.” lighted—the time known as entre for the last half hour. What do you is pleased that the great man should “Dear me,” she says, ‘‘I wish they’d W E BO ND here from a French designer who The skirt, draw'n in about the feet chien et loup, when colors are undis- expect when we have no maid?” come down to his level and seek his settle it.” more people than any other com pany keeps to conservative and refined by the drapery, is cut sufficiently wide tlnguishable. The hurried customer in the world. And Billie swore, swore just as he sympathy. He feels that he is seeing “Settle what?” styles. It is cleverly planned to add for a free step. The flounces have a rushed into the ready-made clotifing used to swear on the football field the human side of this magnate that is "The length of next fall’s skirts.” the effect of slenderness and height hemstitch finish at the edges. establishment and explained to the Public Officials’ Bonds when the other fellow broke through hidden from the rest of the world; and H e sn o rts. to the figure. The waist line at the The close-fitting tall turban worn obliging proprietor that he wished to the line and hurled him back for a he almost believes the story of the “Is that all you can find in the pa­ back is normal and a downward dip with this gown foreshadows the modes hire a black suit to wear at a funeral Bonds of County, Municipal and School Dis­ loss, and planted his angry hobnailed sorrows of the rich. And then, per­ p e r? ” tr ic t O fficials. ______of the belt at the front makes the of fall and is worth studying. The on the morrow. The next morning the shoes right down in the midst of haps, diffidently he will ask the great "I guess it’s a good deal more im­ waist look small. shape is very graceful and very simply mourner brought back the suit with W rite for rates. those godlike shoulder muscles. man to lunch with him. It seems pre­ portant than the stuff you find.” The drapery in the skirt is placed trimmed. It is of bright-finished straw, maledictions on his lips. “I hired this Rosalind sat down opposite Billie. sumption, but then—before he has “Do you mean to compare a paltry National Surety Company very low and the material hangs with­ trimmed with narrow moire ribbon, suit for a black one last night,” he Public Official Department She did not weep. There was a stony time to wonder whether he has over­ skirt to the stupendous living issues out fulness over the hips. All the with a brush of fancy feathers stand­ cried, “and when I got it into the day­ 90 West Street, New York City look in her eye. The lovely chin stepped the bounds of consideration of the hour?” sharp curves which characterize the ing up at the back. It looks like, or light, blessed if it wasn’t a blue one! "America's Leading Surety Company” rested on her hands, but there was no the poor should by right accord to the “Oh, go jump Into the River of stout figure are softened in this model. rather it suggests, the glengarry cap And I told you I wanted it for a fu­ dimple visible—at least, Billie could rich, the great man has accepted, D o u b t!” The two graduated and shaped in effect. The ribbon is tied in small neral, too!” “Well, sir,” said the not see it. hailed a cab, and given the driver the '‘W hat do you know about the River DAISY FLY KILLER g £ * 111 flounces are splendidly effective for flat double bows at the front, back philosophic and Semitic proprietor, “I must have some money, Billie. name of the most expensive restaurant of D o u b t?” flies. Neat, clean, or­ this purpose and also take the place and sides, which lie flat to the coronet. “don’t you know that there’s nothing nam ental, convenient, You need not think you can put me in tow n. ‘‘As much as anybody knows. Bah!” c h e a p . L a s t s a l l of the much-admired tunic. The “brush" is finished with a tuft so ordinary at a funeral as black?” season. Made of out in this deserty place to live on “Bah yourself!” Five-hundred-a-year pays for the cab The bodice is slightly bloused and of feathers which conceal its fasten­ m etal, can’t spill or tip herbs and dress myself with vines. Whereupon he rises angrily and over; will not soil ot and the lunch, and at the end of the very plain, as it should be to carry ing to the hat. Such a turban adds Injure anything. I’m sick of doing my own work like a goes out on the porch and calms him­ Guaranteed effective. meal millionaire shakes him warmly off the vest of handsome brocade. length to the figure of its wearer. PIMPLES ON ARMS AND FACE common woman. Why, I haven’t had self with a pipe.—Cleveland Plain- Ail dealers o rC s e n t by the hand and leaves him and takes This vest is the feature of the gown A gown of this character is very use­ express paid for 11.00. a new hatpin even since we were d ealer. 151 W. 143rd St., New York City.—“I HAROLD SOMERS, 150 DeKalb Avo.. Brooklyn, N. T. an omnibus to Pall Mall to buy an­ and is to be more or less gorgeous, ful, being suited to almost any affair married. I’m tired of being cut off ------4 ------was troubled with blackheads for other steam yacht. Five-hundred-a- not too tame in any case. For a bit that calls for dress that is somewhat from my friends. I’m tired of looking Gallant Mayor. about four years until about a year year takes a taxicab to the bank to of real finery, a touch of splendor, ls form al. AUTOMOBILE OWNERS at nothing but your shoulders.” From a small provincial town in the ago when I started to be bothered with can double the life of their tires and save arrange another small overdraft. But 50% of their good money. Positive, reliable and “I told you the other day that you they are mutually satisfied—million­ north of Italy comes an amusing little pimples all over my arms, neck and economical. Send for free booklet, tells how. couldn't have money when there isn’t aire because he has had a good free B to r y . Queen Helena was visiting the my entire face. On eome parts of my May Mftf. Co., 247 W. 49th St., New York City any money,” snapped Billie. “You town, to attend the unveiling of a lunch, 500-a-year because he has been Two Views of a Superb Dress Hat face the pimples were as large as boils F O R S A L F — 260 A. DAIRY FARM, RENS- knew 7 I didn’t have any money when I seen in a public place with a most influ­ statue of Victor Emanuel. and in such a severe form that I was selaer co., N. Y . ; 46 a. cult., 13 r. dw elling. 2 barns, outbldge., orch., stk., m ach., etc. Price married you, and now that I’ve lost ential person. After the mayor of the town had ashamed to be seen with my friends. $6,000. Addr. W. R. Jones, Berlin, X. Y. my job by devoting myself to you, you made an elaborate speech of welcome, They were almost all full of pus and W atson E . CoIenrnn,W asl> ought to be woman enough to make he handed the queen a glass of cham­ all came to a head. Some of them Ington.D.C. Books free. High­ the best of it.” Tale of Gratitude. pagne, and asked to be allowed to were the size of pins. PATENTSest references. Best results. With these pretty remarks, Billie, Representative Charles B. Smith of drink her health. As their glasses “I was thoroughly discouraged and adorer of chins, flounced out of the Buffalo told the following story: clinked, a drop of champagne fell up­ had given up all hope when a friend The Army of room and breakfasted in town. At the “Some years ago when I was city on the queen’s gown. She opened her told me to try Cuticura Soap and club he met some “old college choco­ editor of the Buffalo Courier there pocketbook to take out her handker­ Ointment. They gave me such good Constipation lates” and a “spree” was suggested for was a good deal of excitement in the chief, but the gallant mayor was not results that I got some more. I would la Growing Smaller Every Day. th e night. city over continued robberies and one to be caught on any point of etiquette. wash my face and hands with warm CARTER’S LITTLE “Rosalind is cross,” argued Billie to man was found to be a ‘fence’ for “Your majesty,” he exclaimed, grand­ water and Cuticura Soap and then LIVER PILLS himself, “and I’m not going home. It’s these robberies. Our paper was se­ ly, “there is no need of that! Every­ apply the Cuticura Ointment. Now my responsible — they t an awful long way out there, anyway. vere in following up the connection thing is already paid for.”—Youth’s face is as clear as the palm of my notonlygive relief A ' She can get one of the neighbors to of this ‘fence’ with the thieves. C om panion. hand.” (Signed) J. Cushner, Jan. 24, — they perma­ come in for the night or stay by her­ “At last he came to me and said 1914. nently cure Con-^ stipation. Mil^j self. She needs a lesson. I’m through that if I would cease holding him up In the Balance. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold to public notoriety he would endeavor Mr. Rocks—So you want to marry lions use, with coddling her.” throughout the world. Sample of each them for And Rosalind! Rosalind, adorer of to repay me by furnishing news. I my daughter. Well, young man, what free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post­ Biliousness, shoulders, did not stop to put things agreed, because I figured the thing are your prospects? card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston.”—Adv. Indigestion, Sick Headache, Sallow Skin. in order. She was too angry for that. had gone far enough. Shortly after, Young Man—Excellent—if you don’t SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. true to his promise, the ‘fence’ came spoil them.—Judge. Religious Scruples. She took the first car for mother’s. Genuine m u st b e ar Signature There she unfolded her pitiful story. tn and told me of an important rob­ A soldier is allowed to “change his And she received sympathy. In fact, bery of a residence in the fashionable NEW IDEA religion,” as it is termed, if he can the sympathy was so generously ap­ section on Delaware avenue. I sent Helped Wisconsin Couple. convince his commanding officer that plied that, within a week, Rosalind a reporter to investigate and found he has good reasons. On one occasion was on her way to a sanatorium. that it was true that the residence It ddesn’t pay to stick too closely a man intimated his desire. Meantime, Billie’s parents and Rosa­ had been robbed to a considerable ex­ to old notions of things. New ideas "Now,” said the colonel, “what are You Can’t Cut Out A BOG SPAVIN,PUFF or THOROUGHPIN, lind’s parents held a conference in an tent, but the family knew nothing often lead to better health, success your reasons? Have you conscien­ b u t endeavor to insure the future com­ of the robbery until my reporter told OTHING more unusual than our A very wide moire ribbon in nattier and happiness. tious convictions in regard to the mat­ mercial and domestic life of their them of it.”—Washington Post. Nold and honored friend in straw, blue is sewed about the brim edge, A Wis. couple examined an idea te r ? ” ABSORBINE hopefuls. But the conference ended the leghorn hat, is employed in mak­ and at the crown line. From there new to them and stepped up several The man Intimated that he had. ' TRADE MARK REG.U.S.PAT. OFF. badly, as such family affairs often do. A Century Ago. ing this piece of real millinery, in it is brought over the bandeau and rounds on the health ladder. The “And," continued the colonel, “to will clean them off permanently, which exquisite design is matched Billie was sent out West to grow up Rev. Joseph Sados Alemany, who turned under the edge. The fulness husband writes: what denomination do you wish to be and you work the horse same time. with the country. Rosalind was rushed was the first archbishop of San Fran­ with exquisite workmanship. is disposed of by gathering the ribbon “Several years ago we suffered from transferred?" D oes n o t blister or remove the An unusually clever milliner might coffee drinking, were sleepless, nerv­ hair. $2.00 per bottle, delivered. to Paris. Naples, Madrid, that she cisco, was born in Spain 100 years in at the crown line and at the edge. Said the ease-seeking Tommy: "I evolve almost an exact copy of this It disposes itself in scant irregular ous, sallow, weak and irritable. My dis-remember the name, sir, but It’s Will tell you more if you write. might finish her education. Not long ago. At the age of eighteen he en­ B ook 4 K free. ABSORBINE, JR., hat from one of those fine old-fash­ folds when sewed down to the hat. wife and I both loved coffee and them as parades for church half an afterward a decree of divorce was tered the Dominican order. He the antiseptic liniment for mankind, ioned leghorn “flats” which we have al­ granted. Incompatibility of temper joined the American Mission in 1841 After the ribbon is placed, a band of thought it was a bracer.” (Delusion.) hour later than the others.” reduces Varicose Veins, Ruptured ways known. She would have to sub­ was the reason assigned for the snap­ and for some years thereafter he was leghorn (or other braid) is sewed “Finally, after years of suffering, we Muscle* or Lieaments. Enlarged Glands. Goitres. stitute a caplike crown of rice net or about the edge of the underbrim, form­ read of Postum and the harmfulness Wens* Cysts, Allays pain quickly. Price SI.00 and £2.00 ping of bonds. Of chins, shoulders, engaged in missionary work in Ten­ B bottle at druggiit* or delivered. Manufactured only by buckramette for the original crown, ing a border to the facing. impedimenta? Not a word. nessee. In 1847 he was made pro­ of coffee, and believing that to grow W .F .Y O U N G , P. D. F ., 310 Temple St., S prin gfield, Matt. cut away an inch and a half from the Billie’s papa said. “Well, of course, vincial of the Order of Dominicans in The top of the hat is covered with a we should give some attention to new An Ounce oS Prevention edge, and use the cutaway strip for Rosalind knew nothing of housekeep­ the state of Ohio. Three years later wide chantllly lace in cream white, ideas, we decided to test Postum. SPECIAL TO W OMEN bordering the underbrim and mount Most people who enjoy a frequent drink in g .” his abilities attracted the attention of which extends from the center crown "When we made it right we liked of beer or liquor fail to realize it’s weak to brim on the crown with the re­ to the edge of the brim. The most economical, cleansing and Rosalind’s mamma said, “You know the papal court, and he was made it and were free of Ills caused by ening effect on the kidneys. quired extra headsize net cut out at germicidal of all antiseptics is Billie was absolutely unfitted to earn bishop of Monterey. In 1853 he was A sash of ribbon with a cluster of coffee. Our friends noticed the Kidney weakness sets up backache, head­ the front and right side. ache, rheumatic pain, nervousness, and a liv in g .” elevated to the see of San Francisco small chrysanthemums make the pret­ change—fresher skin, sturdier nerves, Preparing a shape in this way Is disorders of the urine and if neglected leads Billie's mamma said, “But Rosalind as its first archbishop. During the tiest of trimmings for the top of the better temper, etc. to dropsy, gravel, and Bright’s disease. not an easy matter, but the shape once couldn’t even boil an egg.” years of his labor in California Arch­ hat. The upward curve of the brim ‘‘These changes were not sudden, In the early stages kidney weakness can obtained is easy enough to trim. In­ Rosalind’s papa said, "But Billie bishop Alemany established numerous at the left forms the natural resting but increased as we continued to be corrected. Doan’s Kidney Pills tone asmuch as the upper brim and the top and strengthen weak kidneys and are couldn’t even buy a hatpin.” churches and institutions of learning. place for a full bow of ribbon with drink and enjoy Postum, and we lost A soluble Antiseptic Powder to crown are covered with lace this is an ends hanging over the hair. used with success all over the civilized Society added smartly, “Who’s the In 1883 he resigned his office and re­ the desire for coffee. world. There’s no other kidney remedy excellent model to choose for making be dissolved in water as needed. corespondent?”—Darra More, in the tired to a convent in Spain, where he For a youthful face a hat of this “Many of our friends did not like so well recommended. Philadelphia North American. over a “flat" of leghorn that has be­ kind forms a bewitching background. Postum at first, because they did not As a medicinal antiseptic for douches died in his seventy-fifth year. A New York Case come discolored or sunburned. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. make it right. But when they made in treating catarrh, Inflammation or F r e d H . D e a n , 2 1 9 ulceration of nose, throat, and that Expletive Extraordinary. Postum according to directions on W illow St.. W ater­ In the Day of the Wireless. caused by feminine ills it has no equal. The editor of the Interior was once pkg., they liked it better than coffee town, N. Y., eaya: “Confound it, this is the third time New Bags From Old. sleep, exercise in the open air, plenty "Every spring I had For ten years the Lydia E. Pinkham criticized for his use of expletives; you’ve told me the wireless was busy!” and were benefited by the change.” sharp pains In my Leather bags that have become of fresh circulating air fn the sleep­ back. Ten years ago Medicine Co. has recommended Paxtina but he asserts his independence in the "Yes, sir.” “Who is holding it?" "Mrs. Name given by Postum Co., Battle I had an attack of, shabby may be covered with velvet or ing chamber, a nap in the middle of In their private correspondence with following choice sentence: ."We are Gabble, sir. She’s having her usual Creek, Mich. Read “The Road to rheum atic pain and any of the new fanciful fabrics. Buy the day and a glass of milk and egg, could hardly move women, which proves its superiority. going to insist upon our copyright, Monday morning visit with Mrs. Gig­ or better still, malted milk, Jf it is Wellville,” in pkgs. my arms or limbs. Women who have been cured say and we warn whomsoever it may con­ some heavy silk cord for a handle, and Postum now comes in two forms: Five boxes of Doan’s gle, in Paris, sir.”—Cleveland Plain Kidney Pills cured It is “worth its weight in gold.” At make long or nhort. as y 6 u p refer, and liked, will certainly add nourishment cern to let our expletive property D ealer. Regular Postum—must be well me and I have never druggists. 60c. large box, or by mail. you have a stylish and pretty bag. and give but little trouble to the di­ had a sign of kidney alone. We will give a sample of it, I boiled. 15c and 25c packages. complaint since. I The Paxton Toilet Co„ Boston, Mass. Either paste or sew the fabric on. gestive organs. Above all, do not so as to scare everybody: ‘Oh, you old Evidently He Wouldn’t. Instant Postum—is a soluble pow­ have told a great Most materials may be successfully worry; that will pull pounds from the m any people about m y experience and I baldichino! you stary-eyed gargoyle! Mrs.—“I read here where a South sto u t one. der. Made In the cup with hot water hope this public statement will help sew n on. other kidney sufferers to find relief.” Readers of this paper desiring t0 buy you windy balcony! you crooked cor­ Sea Island wife isn't supposed to talk —no boiling. 30c and 50c tins. IVVUUCl 3 anything advertised in its col­ bel! For a cent w-n would knock you until her husband speaks first." Mr. The cost per cup of both kinds is Get Doan’a at Any Store, 50c a Box umns should insist upon having what they To Acquire Plumpness. Parip veports that women's fashions into the middle of next week with the —“And I’ll bet some of those Cool h u s­ about the same. ask for.ref using all substitutes or imitations Many and varied are the directions are to ^leautiful again. Paris doubt­ D O A N ’S kp ,dA esv butt-end of a vestibule!’ ” bands do it”—Boston Globe. “There’s a Reason” for Postum. tor the sister who is too thin. Much FOSTER-MILBURN CO., BUFFALO, N. Y. less \hat ugliness does not pax* —sold by Grocers. W. N. U., NEW YORK, NO. 32-1914. .i i i THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J., AUGUST 7, 1914,

Our sympathies are with Belgium. That . Tlie Coast Advertiser country would be all right if some of her LEGAL NOTICES (Incorporated with w hlth la tho Coast Echo) neighbors didn’t insist on borrowing ter­ Does Your Bank Use The Statement System flsDury ParR & Ocean Grove BanR PUBLISHED I)Y ritory from her which they have no inten­ Monmouth County Orphans’ Court. 1 ------ASSU RV PARK, M. . 1 ------T he Coast P ublishing & P rinting Co., tion of returning. On the Application of Emma R. Jackson, Admin- ORDER : In Balancing Your Accounts ? THE STRENGTH OF THIS BANK Incorporated Our one great hope is that Jack John­ istratrix of George Jack­ L I E S NOT ONLY IN ITS C. S. BUHLEK, Editor. son,deceased, fo r -au o rd e r TO SE L L If not are you being rendered the best banking son make good his threat to become a to sell lands to pay debts. C A P IT A L f French subject. service ? We are the first in the County and one of Publication Office and Plant By virtue of an order of the Orphans' S U R P L U S ! Count of the County of Monmouth, the first in the State to adopt this modern method. We AN D 7 0 4 Ninth avenue, Belmar, N. J. Will the “Naps” in releasing Lajoie I made on the sixteenth day of July, predict that in a veiy few years all banks will do away UNDIVIDED | 46500000 ’phone 580-M 1914, wherein it was ordered that, in! also lose the nickname. with the obsolete p.iks book system and adopt this better PROFITS I. pursuance of a certain decree made “ E ntered a s second-class matter, Febru­ by the Passaic County Orphans’ Court, service. Let us explain it to you. A N D ary 95, 1908, at the post office at Belmar, All this talk about a scarcity of im­ dated the thirtieth day of April, 1914, Hanking by Mall is ideal with our Statement System. RESOURCES OF 2 5 0 0 0 0 0 “ N.J., Under the Act of Congress of Mar. ported liverwurst, sausages and dairy pro­ by which decree the undersigned is S, 18 7 9 .” ______directed to sell lands lying in the R. G. Poole, Cashier. BUT ALSO IN THE CHARACTER AND FINANCIAL RESPONSI­ ducts is sheer nonsense. Hoboken hasn’t Counties of Passaic, Monmouth and Es­ Subscription Rat* been drawn into the affair yet, and there BILITY OF THE MEN BY WHOM ITS AFFAIRS ARE DIRECTED. sex. and State of New Jersey, to pay Capital - - $25,000.00- One Y e a r ...... $ 1.00 r g is not the remotest chance that it will be. debts', the undersigned, administra­ Surplus^f- - 25,000.00 The First National Bank of Belmar, O F F ICE ; D t R COTO R S , (Strictly la Advance) trix of George Jackson, deceased, will T. FRANK APPLEBY Undivided Profits 25,000.00 HENRY C. WINSOR, Pres. Single C o p y ...... 2 c e n ts on Saturday, the twenty-ninth day of Q E L ..M A R . N . J. AARON E. BALLARD “ The Third Party,” now being presented C. C. CLAYTON, Vice Pres. August, 1914, at two o’clock in the af­ CORNELIUS C. CLAYTON on the New York stage, is said to be as ternoon on the premises, at the corner H. A. WATSON, Cashier. W. II \ RVEY JONK8 advertising r a t e s o n application . enjoyable a farce as its namesake, which of River avenue and Twelfth avenue, I. R. TAYLOR F. M. MILLER, Asst. Cashier is now being staged throughout New in the Borough of Belmar, County of IIEJJRY C. W INSOR Monmouth and State of New Jersey, A11 communications, advertisements, or York State. FOR LIGHTING FOR COOKING FOR HEATING sell at public vendue, all that certain other matter to be guaranteed proper in- tract of land aind premises, situate, lertion, mutt be handed in not later than Judging from recent precedents, we lying and being in the said Borough INSURANCE REAL ESTATE noon on Wednesday of each week. wouldn’t be the least surprised to find of Belmar, County of Monmouth, and Germany trying to fortify the Peace Pal­ State of Netf" Jersey, more particu­ G A ' S All notices of entertainments by church­ larly described as follows: W EIL H. M ILLER ace at The Hague. es, societies, etc., at which an admission Being parts of lots numbers 2276 fee is charged, for resolutions of organiz­ i 708 NINTH AVENUE BELMAR, N. J. and 2277 on a plan of lots of the FOR CLEAN1NESS FOR COMFORT FOR CONVENIENCE ations in cases of death of members, or Notwithstanding the fact that Sir Ocean Beach Association.Beginning at similar reading matter which is not in Thomas Liplon has withdrawn the Sham­ a point or stake In the (northerly line Insure With The Man Who Knows How the form of general news will be charged of Twelfth avenue, distant five hun­ for at the rate of five cents per line for rock IV, there doesn’t seem to be the Do you know that there are over ONE THOUSAND uses We have a line of the best Fire Insurance Companies dred and twenty-three feet (523) west in the business. each insertion. slightest possibility that she will figure to to which gas can be put ? erly from the easterly line of land of No one should be without some protection from loss L egal N otices.—T he Coast Advertiser any extent in the approaching maneuvers the New Egypt and Farmingdale Rail­ We have installed a complete exhibit of the latest and most by fire, we can give you this protection at a small cost. is k legal newspaper, and as such is the of the British navy. road Co., now used for road bed, and improved gas appliances in our new building on 9 th Avenue near proper medium for all legal notices. Some extending thence (1) Northerly at a the Railroad, Belmar. MAY W E QUOTE YOU RATES? advertisements belong to us by law, while right angle to said Twelfth avenue one Drop us a postal or call us on'the ’phone and we will have COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS NOTARY PUBLIC Dorothy Dix says a woman should with many others it is optional with the hundred feet to the southerly line of a representative call upon you. party Interested as to what paper shall choose a “soulful husband,” but we lot No. 2275; thence (2) westerly at publish them. would advise her to take extra precau a right angle to the last .mentioned course and along the said Southerly tionsin case the man has a solid wife. line of lot No. 2275, sixty-six feet, DEPARTMENT Item s of Local and Personal Interest more or less, to the southeasterly line The Coast Gas Company Invited We don’t suppose the powder com­ of River avenue; thence (3) south­ westerly along the said southeasterly Honce & DuBois panies care a rap whether a single hunter line of River avenue, one hundred and F R ID A Y . A U G U S T 7. 1914, goes out next season. thirty-six feet and eight inches, more or loss, to t.he said northerly line of REAL ESTATEAND INSURANCE Twelfth avenue, and thence (4) easter­ He serves all who dares be true. What couldn’t a dictagraph do to relig­ ion if one were installed in the room ly along the said northerly line of —Em erson. Twelfth avenue, one hundred and fifty- 706 TENTH AVENUE, Opp. R. R. Depot where the sewing circle of a ladies’ aid nine feet, more or less, to the place society was holding its weekly swatfest. of beginning. Be a Booster I ! ! Belmar is to have Terms and conditions will be made We have some excellent BARGAINS in LOTS in Belmar Park one of the greatest advertising schemes known upon the day of sale. and now is the proper time to invest there. Dated, July 28th, 1914. attain ab le on A ugust 15, and th a t is a BEAUTIFUL BELMAR HAS EMMA R. JACKSON, PORCH FURNITURE, CREX River Carnival. This carnival will eclipse Administratrix. all in previous years, and one that will Wayne Dumont, RUGS, HAM M OCKS, LAWJN A bout 50 ho tels. bring thousands of strangers into the A handsome new Carnagie Library. P ro cto r, SW INGS, LAWN MOWERS. town. Now it is up to the citizens to Free mail . First National Bank, Building, Paterson, N. .J. make this affair one that will be as Unsurpassed surf bathing. great as it is to be advertised. One of the linest schools. ^Com pletely Twenity-five miles of the best streets. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Call at our store and look at the Co-operate. Don’t let there exist a fac­ An unsurpassed water front. BALDW IN REFR1GEKATOR tion. The carnival on our beautiful river Six churches for white people. Bids are invited by the Borough Council Three churches for colored people. advertises and brings as much results to of Belmar, N. J., for work and materials It’s a D andy Five thousand normal population. in the construction of additions and altera­ F u r n i s h e d S ™ S the business men on the ocean side of the Beautiful groves and parks. tions to Good Will Hose Company house, Borough as well as the river. The stub- Beautiful country drives within located on Seventh avenne.between E and ICE CREAM FREEZERS, THE FURNISHING OF YOUR NEW HOUSE borness of a few citizens of the ocean side short distance. F streets, in Belmar, N. J., according to of the town in wanting the usual carnival Ideal fishing, both river and ocean. plans and specifications to be seen at the All M akes and Sizes Gas and elcctrie light system. office of Charles O. H udnut, 711 N inth on the lake only helps to retard the The finest water system on the At­ Avenue, Belmar, N, J. growth of the place. Shark river is the lantic coast. The right to reject any or all bids is place for such an affair, and is the main Over fifty miles of coment sidewalks. reserved. We know that our prices are the drawing card of the town, and the proper The most salubrious summer and All bids to be handed to the Borough SHORE HARDWARE winter climate in the world. Clerk, and to be opened at meeting of place for a water day, where all events Yachts, fishing and social clubs. Council, Ju ly 14, 1914. best that can be found anywhere. can be carried out in the proper large The finest train service in the world. D ated Ju ly 1st, 1914. and FURNITURE CO. scale. A beautiful lake in the center of the By order of Council. tow n. Why go to the city when this is Through some short-thinking merchants A first class sewage system. C has. O. H udnct, Clerk. Cor. 9th Ave & F St. the cry generally is “Why should I do­ The largest Marconi Wireless station so. Give us a trial and we can prove nate to a carnival on the other end of in the world. O N RULE TO BAR CREDITORS BELMAR, N. J. town, when it takes trade away P” Well, , Fine trolley, service. Exixttohs’ Notice ' Three wide awake fix e companies. to ypu what we say is true. if you will only consider, use common Sarah F. King and Neil H. Miller, Ex­ A Synagogue. ecutors of H. Elwood King, deceased, by 5 * * o — g * o m m m s e s c sense, that although it may handicap you Board of Health. order of the Surrogate of the County of If you have a cottage to furnish for a few hours, don’t you know that a Monmouth, hereby give notice to the carnival or any other kind of a proper ad­ SAID ABOUT WOMEN creditors of the said deceased to bring in or partly furnish, drop us a card and vertising medium which draws the people their debts, demands and claims against 2 g the estate of said deceased, under oath or Harry Bodine here will be the result of many buyers and Woman is the Sunday of m an.— affirmation, within nine months from the let our representative call on you renters to locate hereafter, being con­ Jules Michelet. Seventh day of May, 1911. or they will vinced of the opportunities and beauty of be forever barred of any action therefor Undertaker and Embalmer IS and tell you what we can do in Belmar, where before they had never The ruses of women multiply with against the said Executors. SARAH F. KING their years.—Proverb. 722 MATTISON AVNEUE 33 heard of the place, and you will be the NEIL H. MILLER this line. reaper in the end. A sbury P ark , N. J. £3 There are no pleasures where wom­ 13 en are not.—Marie de Romien. Telephone 64 Asbury Park Open Day and Night. Our Unusal Offer Fear has been expressed in many quar­ Private Ambulance to Hire at Reasonable Rates 33 ters that the European wars will make O woman, woman! thou art formed Ten Special Blue Amberol Records m \ grand opera in America impossible this to bless the heart of restless man.—J. season. It is pointed out that most of B ird. FREE the male operatic stars aie liable to be With each four minute attachment placed Paul C. Taylor drafted for military duty in their respect­ Woman is the nervous part of hu­ on two minute Edison Machines manity, man the muscular.—Jean Noel ive countries. Out of the Metropolitan BERG EN S H alle. Company of New York alone it is esti­ Have your two minute phonograph up-to-date mated that Caruso, Scotti, Amato and Women are often ruined by their Toscanini may be compelled to fight for sensitiveness and saved by their co­ Edison Four Minute Wax Records 20c Each LlYBTuand B oaidlng Staples Italy; Jorn and Didur for Russia; Gilly, quetry.—Mile Azais. LAKOBST, OLDEST AND BEST EQUIPPED LIVKKY j DILLON’S EXPRESS Rothier and Ananian for France; Berger All styles Amberolas and Victrolas and Burrian for Austria, and Reiss, Weil, If a woman has any malicious mis­ and BELM AR, N. J. F STREET, BELMAR Goritz, Braun, Iiageman and Morgan- chief to do her memoiy is immortal.— Every Edison and Victor Record stern for Germany. The Philadelphia- Titus Maccius Plautus. carried in stock in Homo ol t t l i i e and MisGelioneous liens Chicago Company runs the risk of losing A beautiful woman with the quali­ All m akes of machines repaired an array of its stars no less brilliant. ties of a noble man is the most perfect RHONE! 580-R LEARN TO BECOME A CHAUFFEUR. Wecan 1 Films Developed Kuffo, Bassi, Sammarco, Campanini, thing in nature.—Jean de la Bruyere. Bonci, Muratore, Marcoux and many teach you. Cost low employment easily secured ; AGENTS OFFICE others may be among the missing when | Woman’s counsel is not worth much, American Express Co. Railroad Depot next November rolls around. yet he that despises it is no wiser CHAS. R. ZACHARIAS . ;FREE Yet there is the hope that the begin­ than he should be.—Miguel de Cervan­ ning of the opera season may find Europe tes. I Eagle Hall Block, Asbury Park, N. J. jiiiiimiimmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:, at peace again. There is, moreover, the WHEN PRINTS ARE ORDERED Stronger hope that none of the nations Maids must be wives and mothers | Kenwyn Koat Kure keeps = JOS. C. STEW ARD GBO. H. THOMPSON i to fulfill the entire and holiest end concerned will go so far as to place the of woman’s being.—Frances Anne finest voices in the world in danger of be­ kanine koats in kondition Kemble Butler. f S T E W A R D cV THOM PSON ing silenced forever by a bullet or a bayo­ Developing and finishing: for Kodakers. Cures Mange and Eczema 3 net thrust. Marriage with a good woman is a = Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting Picturesque as it may be to see these harbor in the tempest, but with a bad and is sure death to Fleas. Fifteen horn* service guaranteed We get 1 stage warriors in grim actual warfare, the woman it proves a tempest in the Jobbing Promptly Attended to s nations of Europe love art too well to harbor.—J. Petit-Sen. 50c and $1.00 Sizes the best prints possible from your negative. sacrifice their raiest song birds in such a Sent by parcel post prepaid to any place. | 1-. O. Box 1544 Phone 510-R fashion. The Egyptian people, wisest then Yelox paper used. 5 715 F Street Belmar, N. J. But if Eunope is not at peace next No­ of nations, gave to their spirit of wis- down the form of a woman, and put vember there is still another difliculiy in KENWYN KURE KOMPANY into her hand for a symbol the weav­ J,iumnninniminjiiimnnmnnnnminiiimiimnunmnnimniiiiinunninn° the way of the American opera season. er's shuttle.—John Ruskln. Point Pleasant, New Jersey The big male choruses in all the opera =»*< '•'•Miiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiii^ companies are imported from foreign I.. E. W ILSO N , Photographer shores, and there is but little hope that The New York Herald CONOVKRS NOVELTY STORE chorus men will be exempt from military WORTH THINKING OF. I QEORQE Q. TITUS I duty. The vast majority of chorus men Like a Daily Letter 902 V Street Belmar, N come from Italy, which, though neutral Folks are either self-made or sell- ICE m arred. I I in the war, will be obliged to mobilize and from Home s s remain prepared, if only to defend its Many an humble lover makes a With all the News of New York Coal, Wood, Hay and Feed neutrality. Hence the Italian chorus boss husband. City, State and Nation The Belmar Club i men, as well as those of other nationalities may be doing soldier duty at home when Most people’s sympathies get no Corner Seventh Avenue and F Street mm mm the calls for rehearsals are sounded on further than the telling. Under New Managem* nt All the News of I Telephone 510-W BELMAR, NEW JERSEY | this side of the Atlantic. It would be impossible to replace ade­ No man has a clean record just This Resort Section M ail O rders G iven Special A ttention, because he is in the swim. quately the foreign chorus men with the By Special Correspondents -lmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiimiiimmiiiiifniiimiiimimiimiiiiiiiii native product. Hence, even if the opera I) A N C f N <; Once in a while a young man stars are permitted to fulfill their Ameri­ falls in love and lands ou his feet Have I* in the House {or Your can engagements, and the problem of Friday and Saturday Afternoons anil 1venings BORTON BROS. transportation is solved for them, the If all prayers were answered the . Guests and Yourself task of securing satisfactory choruses will m ajo rity of m en w ould q u it wohfc still be a source of anxiety to the im­ RESTAURANT WITH THE HIGHEST CLASS SERVICE T H E VBRY b e s t in presarios. Tell the truth, the whole truth The New York Herald I 'L/sw'C'I Staple and Fancy Groceries and nothing but the truth general- SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO AUTOMOBILE PARTIES ally means a change. ALL KINDS OF TABLE DELICACIES CARRIED IN STOCK The Crown Prince’s mount is one of the IU ) H. CRJBGO ALLIES POOL AND B1L iARDS fastest horses in the German army. The Honesty is a boomerang that M JOHTIOE OP H i" PKAfV Strictly Fresh Eggs a n d B u tt e r D;Wve' S Prince must expect to do some fast trav­ never looks better to a man than n o t a r y p u b l i c . eling, but in which direction deponent when it comes home to roost. ;OMMIS8 U)NK,|. ox u b v if sayeth not. V Street, Bolmtir. M. J. belm ar club, i 1 a n d o c e a n a v e n u e s Ninth A v e n u e & F Street, BF-[JVIAR< N‘ J- THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J. AUGUST 7, 1914.

BELMAR’S OFFICIALS Stand for Belmar. Cent-A-Word Column If you think Belmar the best Tell ’em s o ! FURNISHED ROOM WANTED—Two M ayor R o b ert A. Poole ladies desire furnished room, light If you’d haye Belmar lead the rest housekeeping privileges, entire sea­ Cook’s Bee Hive C ouncilm an Help her grow. Geo. W. VanNoto, Pres. When there is anything to do, son. State price. 113 Sixth avenue, Ferdinand Stines Let the fellows count on you; Belmar. Adv. 1 t. DEPARTMENT STORE Williard J. Sterner T. S. Dillon You’ll feel bully when it's through. FO R SA L E—Household furniture, N. C. K ing Don’t you know? beds, rugs and kitchen utensils, etc. Must Ja m es B. H ousel be a quick sale. A pply S m ith’s, 1001 F If you want to make a hit, FOR SUMMER GOODS Street, Belmar. C om m ittees Get a name. »€«*)•«#« —rf Pita F in a n ce If the other fellow's it, FOR SALE—39-horse power Motor I Geo. W. VanNoto Uneeda Biscuit Who’s to blame? Tiuck in A one condition, a bargain, PRAISING- OUR MEATS Ferdinand Stines Spend your money in your town, price $-250.00. A ddress H enry Hoffman, N. C. K in g A c r is p , clean, n u tri- Your guests will join you in praise of Thusly keep the prices down; Point Pleasant, N. J. Dry Goods, Millinery, Fancy Goods, our cuts of meats, just as all our other tious food. For S tre e ts Give the mail concern a frown— FOR SALE—A boni-fide business. customers do. We have built up our large everybody— every­ trade on the recommendation of customers Ferdinand Stines T h at’s the g a m e ! Liberal terms. Failing health, reason Notions, Shoes, Clothing and to friend, relative or neighbor. And that’s where. Fresh in the for selling. Right party can clear F ire If you’re used to giving knocks, the best kind of an advertisement, after moisture-proof pack­ from $2,000 to $2,500 in one season. N. C. K ing. Change your style; Furnishing Goods all, because it’s sound and permanent. a g e . 5 c e n t s . Write at once. 2B. Coast Advertiser, Throw bouquets instead of rocks, Belmar, N. J. Police For awhile; Belmar Meat Market T. S. Dillon Let the other fellow roast. FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES b ig h ts Shun him as you would a ghost, James B. Housel Meet Ms hammer with a boast J. C. WISSEMAN S ew er & S a n ita ry And a smile. BATHING SUITS phone 666 8 09 F Street Williard J. Sterner When a stranger from afar s . A n d A l l A c c e s s o r i e s W ater Comes along; R. G. Poole kt 1 ell him who and what we are— JA M E S H. SEX TO N Ladies’ and Gents’ Board of Education Make it strong, UNDERTAKER & EM BALM ER P a u l C. T a y lo r, P res. Needn’t flatter, never bluff, 606 F Street, BELMAR N. K. Corner of Cookman 159 Main Street. ASBURY PARK Geo. Ti'tus, Vice • Pres. Z t r Z u Tell the truth, for that’s enough; TAILOR Avenue and Main Street Asbury Park, IN. J. Tel. 21 Asbury Park, Residence 397 T. S. D illon Join the boosters—they’re the stuff, Telephone or telegraph orders receive W. S. Jackson The funny little name W e belong. personal attention. 801 F STREET C. R. S tine# o£ the famous little Thomas B»*ton F. SMnes ginger snap that puts Uplifting Drama. BELM AR, N. J. Wm. H. Hurley fresh “snap” and Where do you buy your Building Nel H. Miller It ought not to be vary difficult to M aterial ? “ ginger” into jaded elevate the stage. It has wings and W hen 1b want do not forget that F ire D ept. appetites. 5 c e n ts . flies.—Christian Register. ▲AAAf a a fAAAAAJI • AA • • VfVfVfVV the Buchanon & Smock Lumber Wm. K. Burger, Chief KODAK FILMS Company of Asbury Park can supply you. Write or see D. C. Supt. of Streets Conklin, Jr., our Local Agent, P. John Gteason DEVELOPED AND PRINTED FOR AMATEURS O. Box 46, Belmar, N. J. Boro Clerk C has. O. H u d n u t All Work Completed the Following Day

Tax Assessor ANY SIZED ROLL DEVELOPED, 10c. FILM S FOR SALE See Me Before You Place Geo. B. Titus Tax Collector YOUR INSURANCE Abram Borton A. H. G RIM ES, Belmar Photo Studio Chief Police GORDONS PAVILION, BELMAR Life Geo. Bearmore Fire AWARD A ccident Belmar Board of Trade G r a h a m C r a c k e r s H ealth W. J. Sterner, Pres. Ed. A. Voorhees, Secy, and Trea. The natural, sweet­ D isability Committees ness and nutriment of $5,000 in Prizes Emma Louise Art Shop Automobile Collision Em ployers Advertising of the wheat are re­ BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, U. S. A. Public-Direct Edw. Voorhees tained, giving them For Big Mileage Contest C. B. H once Public-Contingent a delightful flavor.. Neil H. Miller E levator 10 c e n ts . T he prizes were offered to Em ployed Chauffeurs OUR SPECIALS--WHILE THEY LAST * Vehiele Property Damage F in a n ce obtaining the greatest mileage on a single A j a x I Pillow Tops 5 cents each — Pillow Tops and Back 10 cents each— <1 Plate Glass Wm. Allspach Buy biscuit baked by T ir e , from A pril 1st, 1913, to M arch 31st, 1914 Dr. Thompson Burglary > Scarfs 22x54 inches 35 and 45 ccnts— Imported Ecru Lace 3 Wm. H u rle y > inches wide, while it last 2 1-2 yards for 5 cents. . . jj F ly W heel m T I O N A L A ud itin g Sprinkler Leakage . BISCUIT , c 2 0 8 I 860“NO VALUE LIKE THIS TO BE FOUND ANYWHERE Automobile C. B. H once Wm. Bamford i^% . •%. * Team s COMPANY Prize Winning Chauffeurs Pile up E. E. Gaige Commercial Civic Im p. Always look, for that Householders 1,436,451 Miles Dr. Thompson Workmen's Compen­ Mr. Goff _ And Average for Their Owners sation A. W ildm an Straight to the Mark!” Hotel & Boarding House Church Directory. 6,906 Miles c h a s . j . Mc Co n n e l l W. H. Stoyle Chas. Robertson First 15 Prize Winners BELMAR, N. J. Chas. Brocketedt *HTJU>rr AH© CITY FRXZB CAR AND OWN** THE CHURCH OF James F. GIbney, Marlboro, Mass. $500 Locomobile, C. E. Rock • 1 6 .7 8 2 -By Telephone j Representing companies of known Entertainment THE HOLY APOSTLES Fred Dlckas, Detroit, Mich. - - 300 Packard, Geo. D . Coleman * 1 3 ,9 0 0 W. Mann, Victoria, B. C. - - 260 Cadillac, Can. No. Pacific R y. 1 3 ,7 6 1 experience and Integrity, not Wm. Lokerson Rector: Francis M. S. Taylor, I). I). Darwin Aldrich, Littleton, N. H. - 100 Ford, Geo. D . Clarke 1 2 ,9 8 3 Neil. H. Miller Richard Grenfell, Ironwood, Mich. 100 Ford, O liver Iron M . Co. 1 2 ,4 0 0 experimental ones. Fifth Avenue and B Street Wm. H.Bodine, New York - - 100 Peerless, Bryant Motor Service 1 2 ,3 9 7 Howard Chamberlain Morning prayer and sermon every A. Nelson, Brooklyn - 100 Pierco-Arrow, W allace I. Jones 12,100 H E t e l e p h o n e takes you “straight to the 1 1 ,6 6 5 T Legislative H. von der Hyde, Jacksonville, Fla. 100 M ichigan “ 40", Oscar Seewald Sunday at 10.30 a. m. John Smith, Brooklyn - 50 Packard, Frank Bailey - <■ 1 1 ,5 0 0 m ark” in all your dealings of a business H. R. Cooper Holy Communion, First Sunday of E. J. Byron, Littleton, N. H. - 50 Pierce-Arrow, Geo. H . Tilton 1 1 ,3 7 2 Alfred C. Smith, Springfield, Mass. 50 Cadillac, O liver A . Smith 11,220 or social nature. 7 \ \ W. E. Allen each month at 10.30 a. m., the third Wesley Dunaway, Seattla, Wash. - 50 W inton, Harrison Bothwick - 1 0 ,7 4 0 Merchants Birectory Cook Howland Sundays of July and August at 7.30 Walter WolfT, Chicago - - 50 Packard, M . D. Ormdorf 1 0 ,2 5 0 a. m. James Murray, New Haven, Conn. 50 Locomobile, M rs. D . S. Gamble 9 ,8 7 2 To reach friends and business associates R ailro ad R. VlasBlom, Grand Rapids - - 50 Studebaker, Chas. Tranklar Co. 9 ,8 4 0 Evening prayer and brief addresses G. P. LEDDON W. W. Lawson w hether they are nearby or at a distance, “talk W. F. Siemon every Sunday ait 5. p. m. 30 Capital Prize Winners 178 Minor Prize Winners Average 10,323 Mile• Average 6,330 Miles trips” by Bell telephone offer the quickest and Fancy Groceries and Provisions Geo. W. Jamison The vestry liave been fortunate in securing the services of Miss Harriet I Manufacturing m ost direct m ethod of communication. Fruits and Vegetables V. Brown, the well known soprano of These results m ore than our F. C. D uB ois Brooklyn, for the season. W hy waste the tim e and m oney needed to S. Michelsohn Jr. First .Presbyterian.—Corner Ninth 5 , 0 0 0 700 TENTH AVENUE, BELMAR Edw. Kleinkroff Written Guarantee of M iles take those tiresome trips to nearby towns, avenue and E street. Rev. Charles W aterw ay Everett, D. D., pastor. At 10 a. m., PHONE 527-J 1914-1915 CONTEST w h e n t h e t e l e p h o n e will take you “straight to John W. Kidd Sunday-school. Preaching at 11.00 a. Paul Zizinia ■m, Christian (Endeavor meeting at The contest is renew ed for 1914-1915. the m ark” and give you an easy and satisfao* Acme Market A,EpfoPSHER Wm. H. Carpenter 7.00 p. m. At 7.30 p. m. preaching ser­ vice. Prayer meeting Wednesday at $5,000 in prizes. A sk or w rite us for tory round trip? Meats and Poultry Celebration & Lake Oarnival 7.45 p. m. particulars today. Enter now. Asher Lambert Butter, Eggs, etc. ..First Methodist Episcopal.—Corner F. C. D uB ois $ of Seventh avenue and D street. Rev. f I * Don't Travel— Telephone! 905 F Street, BELMAR, N.J., opp. Bank. W. B. Bamford W. E. Leddon, pastor. At 10.45 a. m. ‘ ‘ While others are claiming Quality Peter Egenoff morning service, preaching by pastor. we are guaranteeing it” GALLUCCIO BROS. L. A very Class meeting immediately following. I Every Bell Telephone m TONSOR.IAL ARTISTS River Carnival Sunday school 2.30 p. m. A't 6.45 Ep- v . • Ladies Electric Massage and Children’s W. F. Seaman worth league. Evening sermon by a Long D istance Station H air Cutting a Specialty. Residence Calls. Geo. D. Boschen pastor at 7.30. Prayer meeting Wed­ . The only shop using the John A. Pacer nesday evening at 7.30. Junior league O. 11. NEWMAN, Agent Fraley Massage Machine. W. A. C a rp e n ter Friday 3.30 p. m. Main Shop, P. O. Bldg.; Branch 16th Ave. C. R. S tin es Twelfth Avenue Baptist.—Twelfth NEW YORK TELEPHONE CO. Supt. of Water, Henry C. Cooper. avenue and F street. Preachiug at SAVE YOUR POULTRY 10.45 a. m. Sabbath school at 2.30 p. B Y U S IN G Dist. Clerk, Neil H. Miller. m. Evening service at 7.30 in charge Bennett’sIndianRoupCure of the pastor. Prayer meeting Wed­ iiim iiiiiiiiiitm m iiiiim iiiiiim im iiim m nesday at 7.30. Rev. B. F. Smith, of Brooklyn, in J. A. "WATERBURY, Distriet Commercial Manager, 50c Per Bottle R MnlfOi'dor’JFilled charge of services. 507 Bangs Avenue, Aibury Park, X. J, Box 621 Phone 548 W BELMAR, N. J. St. Rose’s Catholic.—Seventh avenue MB and E street. Rev. William J. Mc- Con'nel'I, pastor. Rev. John P. Grady, BEERMANN’S assistant. Masses: Sundays, 6.15, 8 , OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE 9, and 10.30 a. m. Weekdays 7 and Is the Right Place to Go For 7.30 a. m. Benediction on Sundays and holy days at 8 p. m. Confessions Select Meats and Poultry Saturdays, eves of holy days and first MAZDA LAMPS Fridays, 4 to 6 and 7.30 'to 8.30 p. m. WATCH WINDOW FOR SPECIALS. First Baptist.—Ninth avenue, be­ tween C and D streets. Rev. P. T. G. S. NEWBERY Morris, B. D. pastor. Sunrise prayer MILK AND CREAM meeting. Preaching at 11 a. m. by A t Cost pastor. Sunday school at 3 p. m. Ser­ M anufacturer of PURE ICE CREAM and ICES vice at 7.45 p. m. Young People’s Hotels and Cottages Supplied meeting Tuesday 8 f>. m., club Thurs­ day 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Friday ALSO Phone 531-M BELMAR, N. J. 8 p. m. I L. J. LEADER | St. Paul A. M. E. Zion—Sixteenth A. SHIFF & SON avenue and F street. Rev. John H. Diamonds Dickerson, pastor. Preaching at 11 Ladies’ and Gent’s Tailor a. m. and 7.30 p. .m. Sunday school at Other Electrical Appliances at a Yerv C njfc CLEANED EHr Watches, Jewelry and | 2.30. C. E. society fit. 7 o'clock. •3U 11S AND PRESSED OUU ..A. M. E. Tabernacle.—Eleventh ave­ Optical Goods nue, between E and F streets. Rev. 702 F St., Belmar, N. J. Charles Wilson in charge. Gospel slight margin above cost g 80S F S treet B elm ar, N. J . S meeting every Sunday afternoon at 3. R. STANLEY D. PALMATEER D Repairing a Specialty. Antioch Mission.—Lay C hurc h DENTIST Work Guaranteed. ? Christian Alliance of America, 17th Chamberlain Building, Ninth Are. avenue and F street. Rev. John N. At this season of the year why not use utensils which, lllllllimilllllKfilftAlUMItllllllHIIIIIIUIIIII Belmar, N. J. Dickeirson, pastor, meetings 11 a. m„ 3 and 8 p. m. aside from being the utmost in convenience and efficiency] O ffice Hours.- 9 A. M. t o 5 P. M. There Is more Catarrh !n this lection of A. M. E. TABCRN V< UK, 11th AVENUE Telephone 592 M the country than all other diseases put togrether, and until tho last few year a BETWEEN E VXD F STREETS. was supposed to bo Inclirable. For a great Rev. ( has. \Mison, Pastor. GIVE OFF THE LEAST HEAT LOCAL DRUGGIST MAKES many years doctors pronounced it a local MA>Y FRIENDS disease and prescribed local remedies, and Sunday afternoon 3 p. m. by constantly failing to euro with local Sunday evening 7.00 song service. treatment, pronounced it incurable. Sci­ R. S. Wines reports they are making ence has proven Catarrh to bo a consti­ 8 .0 0 preaching. or Thursday evening, old fashioned Call and see us, ’phone, and we will have our represent­ many friends through the QUICK tutional disease, and thereforo requires constitutional treatm ent. Hall’s Catarrh class meeting. benefit which Belmar people receive Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & ative call and see you. from the simple mixture of buckthorn Co., Toledo, Ohio, is tho only Constitu­ tional cure on the m arket. It is taken in­ bark, glycerine, etc., known as Adler-i- ternally in doses from 10 drops to a tea­ Concerning Grammar. ka. This remedy became famous by spoonful. It acts directly on tho bloo* curing appendicitis and it is the most and mucous surfaces of tho system. They A sweet Ittle voice—that sounded offer one hundred dollars for any caso it like it usually used better grammar.— thorough bowel cleanser known, act­ fails to cure. Send for circulars and tes­ ing on BOTH the lower bowel. JUST tim o n ia ls . Nell Brinkley in the Journal. Sounds Atlantic Coast Electric Light Compani] ONE DOSE of Adler-i-ka relieves con­ Address: F. J. CHENEY <* CO., Toledo, O. like better grammar ain’t being used stipation and gas on the stomach al­ Sold by Druggists, 75c. this season.—F. P. A. in New Yorlr most IMMEDIATELY. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation, Mail. s Phone I675 Asbury Park, N.J.

. * / THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J., AUGUST 7, 1914.

KNOCK REPORT OFr COMMISSION. "Don't bring In whys—now. We are fall. She did not wish to listen to it. m ak e s life w o rth w hile, If It's hns gone so comfortable. I don’t ask for an ex­ “Everything!" repeated Merry in­ down into the depths and still has the State Workers for Blind Rap Proposal planation—I don’t want to give any. credulously. desire come to take up life again, is FINE RESULTS o f Can’t you see I’m in Happy Valley for "Yes, everything. Oh! if you had there any quality left that will help to Close Arthur Home, ©ELAPSE The New Jersey Federation of As­ a little while? I am so glad to have come back only two or three days ago h im ?" you here again.” things would have been different.” “Yes,” Dorcas moved as if by a su d ­ AT GAME FARM sociations of Workers for the Blind, Merry smiled Into her eyes. "I'll He rose abruptly and crossed to the den impulse and laid her fingers upon at their meeting adopted resolutions obey you, bless your gentle heart!” w indow . the man’s arm; “he has honor. So containing a severe arraisnment ot mocnwEHTVOFm The girl rose and reached to a shelf “Miss Dorcas,” he did not turn to long as one is a man of honor, there Thousands of English Pheasants the New Jersey Commission for the behind her for a box of cigars. Merry look at her, “what was the worst Is no end of a chance.” B lind. ISABEL GORDON CURTIS lit one, lounged back in a cushioned thought you had of me when Enoch "A man of honor!” As he repeated and Trout to Be Distributed The resolutions adopted were four chair, and puffed rings of smoke told you—what happened?” the words his face paled suddenly. It in number and all deal with matters {\\xtVor ° f "The W om an jro m V oJvenfons” towards the red fire. They sat in The girl paused for a minute before was the same attribute which Enocti of vital importance to the blind ol silence after Jason had carried away she answered. “I thought you were— had accorded to him. New Jersey. The resolutions follow: ILLUSTtfATIOTHS^r ILLSVOETn YOUNG-' the dishes. Their quiet was broken w eak .” Dorcas watched him Intently, her RABBITS FROM KENTUCKY Whereas, The New Jersey Commis­ COPYRIGHT; I9H- BY F. C. BROWNE &.CO- ♦ -*■ ♦ when the clock struck one. The man “Weak!” The man repeated the eyes full of eager anticipation. She sion for the Blind has recommended sta rte d . word as if trying to comprehend its could see him undergo some strange to the Governor of New Jersey, the "Miss Dorcae, you wanted me here m eaning. mental struggle. When he looked at Animals In Danger of Starvation to attorney-general of New Jersey and SYNOPSIS. “What do you want, Miss Dorcas?" to talk. I cannot rob you of a fight’s “You should not have allowed Be Brought to New Jersey and the commissioner of charities and cor­ he asked quietly. sleep .” Enoch to stand as the author of your Released—Growing Scarcer rections of New Jersey that the Inter­ E n o c h W entworth, newspaper man, and "I want to talk with you,” answered “I am as wide awake as a cricket. I play, no matter what the circum­ national Sunshine Society be excluded Andrew Merry, actor, after the guests at Every Year. & poker party depart, play a last hand, the girl. “Do get in, please—out of the slept all the afternoon.” stances were. He is not happy over it. from New Jersey, and the stakes to be aboslute control of the sto rm ” "First of all,” Merry asked gravely, today. His nature seems to have Whereas. The said International future of the loser. W entworth wins and (Special Trenton Correspondence.) they decide to keep the matter secret. Merry handed her in, then followed "how did you find me? Scores of men changed. He is not easy to live with Sunshine Society conducts the Arthur Trenton.—“The State of New Jersey Porcas. Enoch’s sister, becomes inter­ and shut the door. "I cannot go home and women passed me day after day, even. Oh, I wish it had never hap­ Home for Blind Babies, at Summit, ested in Merry. Knowing of his short­ has reason to be proud of its game comings from her brother she tries to with you.” he announced stubbornly. people I have known for years. Not p e n e d !” N . J., and farm as it has no equal in the coun­ arouse the actor’s ambition. He outlines “Enoch is away. He’s in Montreal, one of them recognized me.” Merry waited in silence. Whereas, The adoption of said rec­ the plot of a play he has had in mind try,” remarked J. Quincy Ward, super­ and the girl urges him to go to work and there is nobody at home except “They were not searching for you.” “Things must come right, even if ommendations would close said Ar­ intendent and secretary of the Ken­ on it. When he completes the play and Jason and me. I have so much to say “You were?” thiB lie has been told.” She pointed at thur Home, and reads it to Wentworth the latter de­ tucky Fish and Game Commission at mands it as the forfeit of the bond won Dorcas nodded. the paper which lay at her feet. Whereas, No provision is made for a gathering of experts as they stood tn the peker game. W entworth interests “How did you find me?” he per­ “There is one way. You can play the the care of the infant inmates of the Oswald in the play and preparations for watching 6,000 beautiful English phea­ sisted . convict so wronderfully that people hom e, and staging it are begun. Dorcas is asked to sants at the Forked River State pre­ play "Cordelia,” the leading part in the “Last night on my way home from must realize that you yourself created Whereas, Said infant inmates would play. She expostulates with her brother serve. The remark was made in the the theater with Mr. Oswald our cab th e p a rt." thereby come into the custody of in­ for taking all the credit for the piece presence of Dr. Kalbfus, secretary, and ignoring Merry. Dorcas recognizes stopped in a block, and it was opposite “I shall never play the convict.” competent persons, be it Merry among the down-and-outs in a and Dr. Penrose, president of the tread line. where—that line of men stood. I was Merry’s voice was ejow and resolute. Resolved, That this federation pro­ Pennsylvania Fish and Game Commis­ looking at them when I saw you pull "Oh!” cried Dorcas, "who can? test in the name of the blind, especi­ sion, and the members of the New Jer­ CHAPTER VIII—Continued. down your hat. When Mr. Oswald left Why, I thought your >*»-rt was set ally the blind babies, • against the sey Commission. It was indorsed by me here I drove back to Tenth street, on the character.” adoption of said recommendations ol the Pennsylvania authorities who, Dorcas glanced at the handful of but the line had dispersed. I went "It was—once.” the New Jersey Commission for the with other State representatives, had men eowering In a shadowed corner. again tonight—juet hoping." "I cannot understand.” Blind; and be it further gathered to learn the secret of New A sudden fear seized her, the feminine “Who is Mr. Oswald?” asked Merry The man did not attempt an expla­ Resolved, That copies of this resolu­ Jersey’s success in raising wild pheas­ terror of midnight streets. ab ru p tly . nation. tion be forwarded to his excellency, ants, quail, turkey, rabbits, deer and James F. Fielder, Governor of New “You don’t imagine,” she whispered, “Don’t you know? Haven’t you been "Andrew Merry,” she hesitated as if duck for stocking purposes throughout Jersey; Hon. John Wescott, attorney- “that I shall have any trouble? It Is reading the papers? Mr. Oswald is the searching for words which would not the -State to furnish hunting for its general of New Jersey; Hon. Joseph possible I am making a mistake in'the man who is putting on your play.” wrong her brother, “did Enoch do you c itizen s and n o n -resid en ts w-ho pay P. Byers, commissioner of charities man. Are there dangerous characters “My play?” Andrew dropped his any—any injustice?” for their pleasure through the license and correction of New Jersey, and the among them?” half-smoked cigar on the table. She waited for an answer during an system. Hard work and perseverance p ress. “Not exactly dangerous," said the “Your play,” repeated Dorcas In a infinitely long silence, so It seemed to officer slowly. "If they're dangerous has accomplished much for the State Resolution No. 2: quiet tone. "They have been search­ her. Then the actor spoke abruptly. it’s from hunger. It ain’t once a year commission, and one result is that Whereas, The New Jersey Commis­ ing everywhere for you to play ‘John "No. As I look back on it now, I you find a crook ln the bread line. It’s 2,000 extremely wild English, or ring­ sion for the Blind has caused to be Esterbrook.’ Enoch is in Montreal went into it with my eyes open. I sim­ too easy to spot them, waiting as they necked, pheasants have been trapped published Certain statements regard­ now, looking for you.” ply learned that there is no way to do for an hour or two In that light.” on the Forked River preserve, and ing the unanimous adoption of reso­ Merry laughed harshly. gauge human nature." “Thank you,” said the girl. She these, with 4,000 others, will soon be lutions to exclude the International The girl clasped her hands together. Again there was a silence. Dorcas liberated in the best hunting secetions Sunshine Society from New Jersey, crouched behind a half-drawn curtain "Mr. Merry, tell me, are you and was trying to understand, trying to be “I Promise to Stand by You,” She by the wardens in the employ of the and ln the shadow of the carriage, watch­ Enoch no longer friends?” loyal to her brother, even while her Whispered. State, by means of automobile trucks. Whereas, Mrs. Albert T. Beckett, ing eagerly the gathering of homeless, Andrew picked up his cigar and heart, aching with unspoken sympathy, hungry men. They began to creep to- A force of men has been engaged in commissioner, has stated that she puffed it until the red spark revived. turned to Merry. her his face had changed. Instead oi •ward the bakery from eT«ry direction, the trapping and they find that the voted in the negative and demanded Then he laughed again. “We are not “Why don’t you want to play ‘John apathy there were lines of grim deter­ m o st at them with a ehambling step farm is literally overrun with young that her vote in the negative be so exactly friends. Has he told you any­ Esterbrook?’” she asked quietly. mination about his mouth. that told of m-shofi feet or shamed pheasants, that demand the room now recorded, and th in g ? ” “I don’t suppose I have a decent rea­ "Miss Dorcas,” he said slowly, reluctance to beg for food. The skies occupied by the older birds, all of Whereas, Nothwithstanding her pro­ "Yes, he told me—only it seemed son, except that when I—-gave up the "make ’Cordelia’ the woman you are had been lowering for hours, and just which have been raised on the farm test, the commission statements claim so strange, so hard to believe after play I lost all interest in it. 'John yourself. I am weak and broken now, ■before midnight the first storm of the under the personal supervision of Dun­ an unanimous vote; be It our talk that day at the point, that Esterbrook’ is no more to me today as ‘John Esterbrook’ was; still a winter came down. It began with keen, can Dunn, the superintendent of the Resolved, That this federation con­ He Turned and Stared at Her. somehow I cannot understand it.” than 'Silas Bagg.’ " chance came to him at the end. I tiny of ice, but they stung and farm, and President Napier. The demn the New Jersey Commission for Merry w-atched her keenly. He was “Oh!” cried the girl aghast. "How will do the best I can—if you stand froze, for the wind drove them in to you,” she cried appealingly. “We young pheasants fly like quail because the Blind for falsifying public records throttling a temptation to tell every­ you have altered!” by m e.” merciless, piercing flurries. The loi­ can’t talk driving through the streets of their light bodies and they must and issuing untruthful statements to thing that had come between him and "I have.” Merry spoke in a hoarse Dorcas stooped for a second. With tering men crowded together tuid on such a night as this.” be penned before they get beyond the the press; and be it further the sunshine of existence. He felt whisper. He returned to his chair by a caressing touch she swept the lock turned their faces sullenly from each Merry stared at her for a minute control of the employes. The officials Resolved, That copies of this resolu­ sure of the girl's sympathy; he knew the fire and bent to warm his fingers from his forehead. “I promise to lurious cloud of sleet. Hunger was with dogged obstinacy in his gaze. were particularly interested in the tion be given to the press. she would understand. He had begun by the blaze. There was another long stand by you," she whispered. "Good Resolution No. 3: bitter enough without the storm. “Won’t you come?” urged the girl brood of quail raised on the farm, as to realize his own dependent nature. silence. Dorcas was the first to break n ig h t." Whereas, Mrs. Albert T. Beckett, Dorcas -watched through misty eyes. impetuously. Her color deepened and in their opinion they are the first to First there had been his mother, then it. secretary of the New Jersey Commis­ £he wondered at the still patience of an eager light shone in her eyes. be raised in captivity in this section. for years he had leaned upon Enoch’s “Even if it were against your incli­ CHAPTER X. sion for the Blind, has found it the throng. Below her in a basement “There is so much I want to say. We About 500 quail chicks and six-months- strength and friendship. When he was nations, would you do something to necessary to make public protest a warm red light burned, and through shall be quite alone. You can trust old birds are now being raised and left alone It was outer darkness. Every make some one very haypy, some one Zllla Paget. against the mthods in vogue in said an open door the wind blew the fra­ Jason. Afterwards you may go away 500 eggs are in the course of incuba­ fiber of his being longed not so much who believes in you—who cares a “Do you mind if I am Rtrociously commission, and, grance of boiling coffee across the —if you wish—and I will promise tion, either under bantam hens or in for redress as for understanding and great deal for you and about your fu­ frank with you?” Whereas, This federation has found street. She saw a man thrust a slim never to attempt to find you. I will the more advanced stage in the incu­ sy m pathy. tu re ? ” It was Grant Oswald -eho 6 poke. it impossible to secure truthful replies ■v.-hite-faced boy into a shelter between try to forget you.” bators, to which they are removed af­ “Miss Dorcas, I will begin at the Merry spoke gently. “Miss Dorcas, Enoch Wentworth and he sat far back to ordinary business communications the wall and himself. Merry stretched out his hand and ter the hens have given them the first day when I left you and—” Suddenly I’m afraid you are mistaken. There is in the darkened orchestra at the Goth­ to said' commission; he it "If I were starving I couldn’t be pa­ touched her arm, leaning forward un­ start in the shell. he realized he could not tell the story nobody in the world to care.” am, watching a rehearsal. Resolved, That this federation com­ tient and courteous,” she thought. til h is face W'as close to h ers. “ M iss After an inspection of the wild of Enoch’s disloyalty to her. “Miss She rose to her feet and, leaning on Wentworth nodded, but turned a mend the courageous attitude of Mrs. "‘The smell of food would madden me. Dorcas, don’t say that. Since I left birds, which included the magnificent Dorcas, I need your help—terribly.” the mantel, glanced down at him with startled glance upon the man beside Beckett and offer to her our hearty I would batter a door down.” you that night on Juniper Point I have ducks and geese used by the State "I am ready to help you in any way eyes from which embarrassment had him. indorsement of her efforts to have She started suddenly, then for a lived a lifetime of happiness and hor­ commissioners for eggs, the visiting I can,” she answered quietly. She suddenly fled. “Simply because I know how power­ the affairs of the New Jersey Commis­ moment she scarcely breathed. Down ror and remorse. One thing alone has officials were taken to the rabbit war­ knew he was nerving himself to a con­ "One person—cares very much. I ful your play is, I want to suggest a sion for t|ie Blind administered fairly, Tenth street slouched a tall, stooping saved me from going over the brink ren and the deer inclosure, where fession, and she understood what an do. I have set my heart on your suc­ touch that will make it stronger.” impartially and truthfully, and be It figure. The man wore a shabby over­ of the precipice, simply one thing.” they saw many fine specimens ready ordeal it was to the man. She crossed cess. You have a great future—won't "W h a t? ” fu rth e r coat which covered his body almost He lifted his eyes to hers. "The one for distribution when the proper time the roora and laid a paper before him, you work for it? Besides, I am selfish." “Understand, this is not criticism, Resolved, That copies of this reso­ to the feet; its collar was turned high thing,” he repeated, “that I could not arrives. J. Quincy Ward, the Ken­ pointing to the headlines Her eyes shone with eagerness. "I j If you don’t think well of it we’ll never lution be furnished Mrs. Beckett and about his neck and an old slouch hat fling away was the memory that you tucky representative, became so en­ stretched across the top of a page. The want to play ‘Cordelia.’ Mr. Oswald j mention it again.” Oswald ap­ th e p ress. shadowed his face. Dorcas could see trusted me, that you believed in me. thused over the farm and its manage­ words fairly leaped at Merry. has offered me the part. I have studied proached the subject diplomatically. Resolution No. 4 contained ail in­ little between but a bristling beard. and were waiting for me to make ment, that he offered to make arrange­ it. I could play it tomorrow if you He had begun to discover a strangely dorsement of President Charles The keenest detective searching for good.” ments for the capture of thousands TREMENDOUS SURPRISE would be my teacher.” uneven temper in Enoch. There were Mumby for appointment to the com­ Andrew Merry would not have glanced “I trust you now," cried the girl, her of rabbits in Kentucky for delivery Enoch Wentworth the Coming Drama­ Merry turned with a quick gesture days when he stood upon the heights mission to fill a vacancy to occur twice at the figure; Dorcas’ eyes fol­ voice breaking into a sob. “I am still in New Jersey, as that State faces a tist. as if to push temptation away from of triumphant anticipation, then came next month “in order that the blind lowed it with grave perplexity. She waiting for you to make good. Won’t crisis in the rabbit conditions because him. “Don’t!” he cried. "Ah, Miss intervals when everything and every­ of the State may be more acceptably had been startled into recognition the you come home with me?” of the lack of rain that has caused He read on down through the col­ Dorcas, don’t go into stage life!” body were at odds. represented.” night before when the man pulled the The cab stopped in front of the the vegetation and streams to dry up, umn. Fellow journalists had banded "I shall go into it sooner or later." “What did you think of changing?" 6 habby hat down over his face. She Waverly Place home. Merry followed together to give Enoch a royal intro­ forcing the rabbits to seek the farms She spoke with quiet determinnation. “It is not changing,” Oswald spoke for their food. Permission to do the Court Undoes Divorce. caught a glimpse of Merry’s long, her reluctantly up the steps. She duction. Merry’s name was not men­ "I feel sure I can play ‘Cordelia;’ be­ thoughtfully. “What I have in mind Vice Chancellor Backes has vacat­ white, slender fingers and noted an paused for a moment while she ad­ tioned, though there was frequent ref­ trapping is dally expected at Trenton sides, it would be so much easier to is elaboration. You have made ‘Cor­ ed the partial decree of divorce award­ Impatient, peculiarly graceful gesture justed the key in the lock. erence to a famous star, who had the and wardens experienced in the trap­ make a beginning with Enoch and Mr. delia’ a loyal, tender woman, but the ed to William c. Jones, the millionaire ■which was characteristic of him. Dor­ "Would you mind seeing Jason?” leading part in consideration. Oswald ping of rabbits will be sent to the Oswald and you.” mother ought to be more of a foil to lawyer and financier of Camden and cas had seen it frequently, sometimes she asked hesitatingly. "He can help was referred to as a newcomer in the Bluegrass State immediately. Mr. Merry rose and paced for a few her. She is cruel now, vain, selfish Philadelphia. In coming to this con­ when he was on the stage, sometimes you with dry clothes. He will be as ranks of New York managers. His Ward stated that if the Kentucky minutes about the room, then turned and deceitful, but—she is not bad clusion the Court stipulated that the while he had talked with her. glad to see you as I am.” lavish production of Wentworth’s rabbits were not thinned out thou­ to the window and gazed out at the enough. When it can be done, I be­ case would be reopened if Jones de­ He paused before facing the glare “Ring for him,” answered Merry drama was described in figures ap- sands would die this fall. President deserted city. The sleet of midnight lieve in choosing an actress who has sired to submit further testimony. t>! Broadway aud pulled the hat brim quietly. “Jason and I are old pals.” Napier assured him that he will do had changed to a raging storm. The something in common with the role In his opinion Vice Chancellor carefully about his face; it might have Half and hour later Merry walked everything to get a good supply for wind drove the snow in sudden flur­ she is to play. Character comes out Backes said that Jones had practiced been for shelter from the stinging into the library where Dorcas wa 3 New Jersey, as they are growing ries, piling it in drifts across the every time, even in acting. Don't you fraud both upon his wife and upon blasts of sleet or for better conceal­ waiting for him. It seemed as if the scarcer here every year. square. agree with me?" ment. Then he seemed to gather him- mere resumption of clean, comfortable Millions of Trout. the State and that public policy de­ “Miss Dorcas," he said, “come here.” “To a certain extent.” Bitlf to g e th e r w ith e n erg y b orn of des­ clothing, even though hunger still About 1,200 of the pick of the phea­ manded that the State’s interest be The girl crossed the room. “Why,” (TO BE CONTINUED.) pair. He stepped quickly forward and marked him, had given the man fresh sants will be liberated in Hunterdon, protected. Jones charged that his she cried, “it is a fearful night!” wife deserted his Camden home and took his place at the end of the bread valor, new dignity. Sussex, Warren, Morris, Passaic and “Yes. It's a fearful night for the NOVEL THAT PLEASED DUMAS line. A hundred men stood between He laughed nervously. “It Is a re­ Bergen counties, in the proportion of went to live at Swarthmore. This homeless. Do you know where I was supposed to have happened while Mm and the beneficence of food. Oth­ juvenation, isn’t it?” he asked as he one cock to two hens, although one might have found shelter tonight if it Great Romancer Had Given His Name Jones himself was in the West. The ers were closing in behind him. Here glanced at himself in the mirror. "Ja­ cock can keep guard over a dozen hens had not been for you? Perhaps to Book That He Was Unable testimony was heard before a special and there one man turned to speak to son unearthed some duds I once left in the protected cover of this State. there’s a hallway somewhere that I to Recognize. master and a decree nisi was allowed. another; the man Dorcas was watch­ h e re.” The visitors and representatives of ing stood immovable. He thrust his could have slipped into, and for an other States have been invited to in­ Jason was an excellent valet, and a When the younger Dumas read the hands deep in his overcoat pockets, hour or two the police would have left spect the State hatchery at Hacketts- Muckrake Bill in Court. hot bath, a shave, and fresh raiment manuscript of “Camille” to his father, his eyes were fixed on the whitening me undisturbed. I might have found town, where Superintendent Charles Harvey Thomas, former owner and had made a man of Merry. The lock that great romancer was much moved eldewalk beside him. Dorcas turned an empty bench on a ferryboat, or— O. Hayford has more trout than he editor of the Atlantic City Review, of fair hair which habitually fell over by this evidence of the genius of to the opposite window and nodded the Bowery missions are open; only can take care of. Fully 250,000 trout, and lately postmaster of Atlantic City, his forehead made him look almost his son. “Alexandre,” he is reported with an eager gesture to the officer. before one can make up his mind to six to fifteen inches ip length, will the general parade, boyish, although his face was pallid to have said, with tears in his eyes Ris hand went up. He spoke to the seek a lodging there, they are filled to be liberated as fast as the wardens was sued in the Supreme Court, by and careworn. and great solemnity in his voice, rabman in a low voice. “I have eaten nothing since morn­ suffocation.” can w ork. the Taylor detective agency, of Phila­ “you have composed a work that will “Drive round through University ing,” Dorcas said. "I told Jason to Dorcas shivered. delphia, for $711.15, alleging to be due live as long as my own!” place to Tenth—then up toward serve supper here, on a little table be­ “If I had known during these weeks General Mills at Camp. for services rendered to Thomas by In this connection one Is reminded Broadway. Pull up half-way down the side the fire, where it is cozy and that anybody cared—or believed in Mounted and at the head of his the agency in investigating the life, of the period in the famous story-tell­ t)lock.” c h ee rfu l." me—perhaps I should not have gone staff, Governor Fielder reviewed the past and present, of Mayor Riddle, of The man turned his horse and Merry dropped into a chair. He so far down the hill. I did not dare er's career when, at the height of his Second and Fourth Regiments of the Atlantic City. This information was moved down the street. wondered if the intense enjoyment of even to hope that you thought of me vogue, he could not turn out bis tales State National Guard, in camp at Sea used by Thomas in a long series of the good things of life was pure sensu­ a g ain .” fast enough to satisfy his clamoring Girt. He was accompanied by Briga­ articles attacking the Mayor. CHAPTER IX. ousness. The odor of hot coffee, the "Andrew,” said the girl, "I care so publishers, and it became necessary dier-General Albert L. Mills, head of The articles were considered by the sight of a daintily set table, the ra­ much that I cannot tell you. Some for him to employ collaborators, to the department of militia of the war Mayor as libelous and he secured an A Man of Honor. diance of a coal fire, the glow of red- queer strain in my nature makes me whom he sketched the plot, perhaps, department, who took the review witb indictment against Thomas for the Dorcas breathed a sigh of relief shaded lights, and the storm ­ happiest when I have some one to care leaving them to do the rest. Among the Governor. publication of them. when her cab drew up beside the doors brought a tingling pleasure for. Girls at the convent used to the most distinguished was Paul bread line. She had thought during which seemed like mere animal grati­ come to me in all sorts of difficulties; M eurice. Butcher Divorced by Wife. Rounds Up Auto Speeder. her brief drive around the block of the fication. He shivered for a moment ae the ones I loved best were the ones Thus it came about that Meurice The Court of Chancery has granted Motor Vehicle Commissioner Lip- possibility that the man might leave he listened to the storm. He won­ who needed me most. They called me was the author of one of the most an absolute divorce to Mrs. Helen pincott commended Fire Commission­ his place; but there he stood, motion­ dered what had made it possible for ‘Little Mother.’ ” amusing novels of Dumas, “Les Deux E. Schmitt, of West Hoboken, from er Matthias Stratton, of Newark, for less, with head bent defiantly against him ttj brave homelessness and hun­ ‘“ Little Mother,’” repeated Merry; Dianes.” Dumas when traveling her husband, Philip A. Schmitt, a his services in rounding up automo­ the stinging eddies of sleet. She ger and squalor. Looking back on it She Pointed to the Bold Headlines. then he laughed huskily. If the girl found this novel in a hotel, and opened butcher, of Jersey City. The charge bile speeders at Avon. Mr. Stratton stepped from the carriage and passed he realized he had borne it as a man had known men she would have seen it to pass away the time. He began wras desertion. is a special inspector of the depart­ swiftly along the sidewalk beside the Jives through pain under the power of proaching prodigality. Merry read it absolute famine for love, for sympathy reading it seriously, got Interested in Mrs. Schmitt alleged that her hus­ ment. On complaint of Mr. Stratton line of a city's poor. She hesitated for an anesthetic. The misery of his mind through to the last sentence, then the and human understanding in the eyes it, and was amused. Presently some band, w'ho was in the butcher busi­ Edw-ard McGrath, of Philadelphia, was a few seconds when she reached the had dulled the sordid wretchedness of paper fell to the floor and he buried that were bent upon her. one came to his room and found him ness with his brother, left his meat before the commissioner for violating corner, then she stretched out her mere existence. his face in his hands. "I take back what I said a few min­ with “Les Deux Dianes” In his hand. w’agon one morning and disappeared. the speed laws ln Avon. A reprimand hand and laid it on the wet sleeve of To Merry that supper was a festival, While Dorcas watched, her heart utes ago, Miss Dorcas, about the stage “I am reading," said Dumas, in re­ He has never returned nor contribut­ was entered against McGrath’s rec­ the man before her. He turned and not wholly because it was the satis­ ached for him. It was hard to hold in being no place for you. Women like sponse to a question, “a novel of my ed to her support. They were mar­ ord and a second offense for speeding stared at her for one dazed moment. fying ot ravenous appetite, but because check the soothing touch she would you are needed there.” own which I did not know, and which ried May 5, 1889, by Rev. Emil A. will result in the revocation of his He did not speak. Instinctive cour­ it was the crisis if his life. Dorcas have given to a woman or to a child. "Thank you,” she said with a happy pleases me vastly." M eury. license. tesy reminded him that this was no sensed that If her own hunger was "Oh!” she said in a piteous whisper, smile. “Won’t you come hack? Such It was Dumas who said, when left place for a woman in a midnight real, Merry would not feel that she “it was such a mistake.” an opportunity is waiting for you. to himself, “I am never bored when Bumper Jersey Apple Crop. War Stops Asphalt Shipments. storm, and his desire to protect her was feeding a famished outcast. Jason He did not answer or lift his head Besides, I could never play ‘Cordelia’ I have my own company.”—The Sun­ A bumper apple crop, exceeding by The management of the plant of the caused the hunger to be forgotten. He beamed upon them ln sheer enjoyment from his hands. with anyone but you, and you must be day Magazine. nearly twenty per cent, the average Barber Asphalt Paving Company re­ ceived word that the Grosser Kurfu- stepped quietly from the sidewalk and ”-hen he brought in full dishes and "I pleaded with Enoch. I told him my teacher.” crop of the last ten years, is promised erst, of the North German Lloyd Com­ without a word moved beside her down carried away empty ones. Dorcas was it was all wrong, terribly wrong, for Merry did not answer immediately. Nourishing Drink. by agricultural pbservers in New Jer­ pany, out four days from New York the street. The movement caused a light-hearted and gay, as happy as him as well as for you; that when you Dorcas had grown accustomed to the If you oversleep and the good man sey this year. This at least is the indication contained in a bulletin re­ with a cargo-composed partially of score of men to turn with quick curi­ they had been during their first ac­ returned he must set things straight. long pauses in their conversation and of the house does not have time to ceived from the United States De tar paper and asphalt from the plant osity, but suddenly a cry ran down the quaintance at the shore. For a mo­ I told him It was not even collabora­ waited quietly. When he looked up eat his breakfast, make him a gen­ partment of Agriculture by Secretary at Perth Amboy, had been recalled line: “The door’s open!” Everything ment, while Merry drank his coffee, tion; It was wholly and distinctly your their eyes met—his pleaded with her erous cup of coffee and add to it a Franklin Dye, of the State Board of by wireless. The American Smelting else yielded to the march toward food. the memory of a few horrible weeke play, yours alone—” during one speechless moment for all beaten egg and plenty of cream. He Agriculture. The report indicates and Refining Company suspended ship­ Dorcas swiftly led the way to the intruded on the present. "Collaboration?” repeated Merry Ills shortcomings, for shirked respon­ can drink this in one minute and will scarcely mica his breakfast. People conditions on July, and does not ping to New York for expert, and the carriage. When she opened the door “Miss Dorcas," he began abruptly. perplexedly, raising his eyes. sibilities and failures. often have egg drinks at soda foun­ take into consideration damage that Raritan Copper Works has also dis­ and beckoned Merry to enter he hesi­ “Why did you—” "H e told m e everything,” cried the “Miss Dorcas,” he said, “When a man tains, but seldom think of preparing may have been done to orchards by continued such shipments of refined tated, the blood flushing into his wan She stretched out her hand appeal­ girl hurriedly. She was trying to save has lost hope, ambition, liis faith iu him the full confession of his down­ 1 human nature and ev^jything that them at home. •torms during the present month. copper. face. ingly. 1 '> / THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J., AUGUST 7, 1914.

^ csgo ^ s g s s g s s g o ^

(New York Wholesale Prices.) MILK.—Official prices have been abol­ ished and it is impossible to give correct The Week’s News In Pictures quotations. B u t t e r . Creamery extras ...... 29 (ft 30 F i r s t s ...... 2 5 % 5 28% GLEANED FOR ADVERTISER READERS S e c o n d s ...... 23 # 25 T h i r d s ...... 2 1 % # 22% btate dairy, finest ...... 28 # 28% Good to prime ...... [ ____ 25 # 27 Common to fair ...... 2 0 % # 24 Hen wht, fey, lg new iaid.. 30 # 32 Hen wht defective ...... 25 # 29 Gthd wht, as to size & qual 23 (a) 29 Brown hennery ...... 27 # 28 MAP SHOWING RELATIVE ARMED STRENGTH OF COUNTRIES AUSTRIAN OFFICERS IN CONFERENCE ON FIELD OF ACTION Gthd brown, mixed colors.. 22 # 26 Western, gathered, white .. 22 # 25 Fresh, gthd, extras ...... 26 # 28 Regular packed, extra firsts 24 # 25 F i r s t s ...... 22 # 23% S e c o n d s ...... 19 # 21 Thirds and poorer ...... 12 # 18 Dirties, No. 1 ...... 18 # 19 No. 2 and poorer ...... 10 # 17 Checks, fair to prime ...... 16 # 17 Checks, undergrades ...... 8 # 15 Refrig, spec., marks fancy fixed, charges paid ...... — # 26 RUSSL a . Refrig. firsts, chgs paid ... 25 # 25% Seconds, chgs paid ...... 2 3 % # 24% Lower grades ...... 18 # 23 2.500.000 Duck eggs. State and near­ by Indian runner ...... 25 # 26 Dressed Poultry. AUSTRIA f r e s h k i l l e d . TURKEYS—Dry picked. 810.000 A v e r a g e ...... 17 # 18 BROILERS—In barrels. Phila and L. I. squab broil­ ers, 1 lb. per p a ir ...... 60 (a) 65 Phila. fancy, 2 lbs each .... 28 1 00 P e r b b l ...... 50(g) 1 00 C a r r o t s — Nearby, per 100 bunches ... 50# 90 Per basket ...... 40(a) 90 Unwashed, ->er bbl ...... 1 0 0 # 1 50 W a s h e d , pe** 1 5 0 -lb ...... 1 50 # 2 0Q C u c u m b e r s — Jersey, per basket ...... 5 0 # 60 L. I. and Jersey, per barrel. 75# 1 25 Del. and Md., per basket .. 15# 40 Va., per barrel ...... 6 0 # 75 Hothouse, per basket .... 75# 1 00 HEAD OF THE GERMAN ARMY Cucumbers, pick’s Jsy, bbl. 1 00# 1 50 SERVIAN PRINCES TAKE THE FIELD C a b b a g e s — Nearby, per 100 ...... 1 50# 3 00 Nearby, per barrel ...... 4 0 # 60 Cauliflowers— L. I., per bbl ...... 1 00(Jz) 2 50 State, per bbl ...... 250 # 5 50 C o rn , p e r 100 ...... 7 5 # 1 25 Corn, per crate ...... 7 5 # 1 25 C e le r y — State and Mich., dozen bchs 20 40 Jsy, per doz bunches ...... 1 0 # 30 Eggplants, Jsy, per basket. 75# 75 Jersey, per box ...... 5 0 # 60 Va., per 60 qt crate ...... — # 1 25 Lettuce, per basket ...... 1 0 # 75 Lettuce, per 2 doz boxes ... 40(® 1 00 Lettuce, per 3 doz boxes ... 75# 1 25 Lima beans, Jsy, per bskt. 75# 1 25 O n io n s — Orange Co., per bag ...... 2 0 0 # 2 25 L. I., per basket ...... 1 50# 2 00 L. I. yellow, per b b l ...... 3 7 5 # 4 50 L. I., per -bas'ket ...... 1 5 0 # 1 75 Austrian naval forces being rushed to the front in the war against Servia. The insert is Archduke Fred­ Md. and Va., per basket ... 1 25# 1 65 erick, commander-in-chief of the Austrian army. Conn. Valley, yei. 100-lb bag 3 25# — Okra, per basket ...... 7 5 # 1 00 Peas, State, per bskt ...... 6 0 # 1 00 State, per bag ...... 5 0 # 90 PRIME m in ister of austria EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA STUDYING WAR PLANS Peppers, lbs., bxs or carrier 35# 1 25 R a d i s h e s — Per 100 bunches ...... 1 0 0 # 1 50 Rhubarb, per 100 bunches .. 50# 1 00 Romaine, per basket ...... 2 5 # 50 P e r b o x ...... 3 0 # 60 S q u a s h — Marrow, per barrel ...... 1 50# 1 75 W hite, per bbl ...... 5 0 # 1 00 Yellow, crookneck, per bbl. 50# 1 00 T u r n i p s — W h i te , p e r t b l ...... 5 0 # 1 00 Rutabaga, per b b l ...... 7 5 # 90 T o m a to e s — Jersey, per box ...... 5 0 (a) 1 75 B a ltim o re , p e r b o x ...... 50<® 75 Hothouse,, per lb ...... 5 # 10 Watercre'ss, per 100 bchs ... 1 00# 1 5Q Left to right: Crown Prince Alexander, his brother, Prince George, BEANS AND PEAS— Marrow, choice, 100 lbs ... 5 15# 5 25 and an army officer. Marrow, imported, choice .. 4 85# 5 00 Medium, choice ...... 3 S5<@> 4 00 Peas, choice, per 100 lbs ... 3 80# 3 85 Pea, imported, per 100 lbs.. 3 20(!5) 3 60 RUSSIAN INFANTRY READY FOR ACTION Red kidney, choice ...... 5 50# 5 60 Yellow eye, choice ...... 6 0 0 # — Lima, Cal., choice, 100 lbs.. — (fi) 8 00 Peas, Scotch, choice, 100 lbs 2 35# 2 40 Green, imptd chce, 100 lbs 2 20# 2 35 POTATOES.— Long Island, per bbl ...... 1 85# 2 10 Jersey, round, bbls or bag.. 1 90# 2 00 Jsy, long kinds, bbl or bag. 1 65# 1 75 D el. & Md., per bbl or bag. 1 62# 1 85 Count von Moltke, commander-in- Eastern Shore. Md.&Va. bbl 1 62# 1 85 chief of the German army. Norfolk, per bbl ...... 1 50(8) 1 75 Sweets, yei., N. C., new bbls 3 50# 4 50 S w e e ts , J s y , N o . 1 o ld , b s k t 75(5) 1 10 Yams, N. O., new bbl ...... 3 5 0 # 4 25 Fruits and Berries. WHAT UPTON WANTS APPLES.—H. P., per barrel. D u c h e s s ...... 1 50# 3 00 A s t r a c h a n ...... 1 5 0 # 2 50 AUSTRIAN CAVALRY ON THE MARCH Transparent ...... 1 50# 3 00 Nearbv, new. per basket ... 40# 1 75 PEACHES.—Per crate. Mew Jersey ...... 1 0 0 # 1 75 C a r m e n ...... 1 75# 2 50 D e la w a r e ...... 1 00# 1 75 Georgia Belle ...... 175^) 2 50 M a r y la n d ...... 1 00# 1 75 Count Berchtold who, next to Em­ Pennsylvania, basket ...... 5 0 # 85 peror Francis Joseph, is the most im­ New Jersey, basket ...... 5 0 # 80 portant figure in Austrian affairs. Delaware, basket ...... 5 0 # 85 MUSKMELONS.—per crate Maryland, standard ...... 1 25tft) 1 50 Maryland, fiat ...... 5 0 # 75 ty’irsinia, standard ...... 1 2 5 # 1 50 GRAND DUKE MICHAEL HUCKLEBERRIES.—per quart. Pennsylvania ...... 8 # 12 New jersey ...... 8 # 12 Hay and Straw. HAY AND STRAW.—Prime timothy. *1.20; No. 1, $1.17%m.20: No. 2. $1.10# 1.15; No. 3. $l.00#1.05: Clover, S0#1.05; Oats 50@55c; Straw . ?5(a>80c. Live Stocks. BEEVES.—Medium to prime steers, $8.00#9.75 per 100 lbs.: oxen, $5.50<® 6.25: bulls, $5.7517c. SHEEP AND LAMBS.—Common to prime sheep (ewes) at $2.50#4.50 per SERVIAN ARTILLERY IN 100 lbs.: culls at $2.00: medium to prime lambs at $7.50#8.75. Dressed mutton at 7(fi)10c., good wethers selling at lie.: dressed lambs at 12#16%c.; hog dressed a t 17c. HOGS.—Lfght to medium hogs sold at [email protected] per 100 lbs.; roughs at $8.25.

RUSSIAN CROPS DEFICIENT,

Report by International Agricultural Institute Shows Decline. Rome.—Apropos of the imminence of war a report just issued by the In­ ternational Agricultural Institute may be of interest. It shows that the crops in European Russia are deficient. The crop of summer wheat is 10,- 624.000 tons, which is 28 per cent. This is tho beautiful American cup 1 p ? s than at the same time last year. w.Mch Sir Thomas Lipton will maKo The rye crop is 23,847,000 tons, or 2.4 ,a’s fighting generals. a fourth attempt to lift per cent. less than in 1913; b a r ley 10,- \548J00 tons, 14.7 per cent, below 1913. THE COAST ADVERTISER, BET MAR, N. J AUGUST 7, 1914. TO KEEP ODR NEW STORE ISe^t & Co.

W hy Have Intelligent Mothers

the Healthiest Children?

The answer, of course is obvious. The intelligent mother A -.s what lier children need. She knows that in. the summer, when it is hot by day, cool and drafty by night, her children’s clothing must be of proper weight and material. Nine out of ten intelligent mothers buy all their children’s clothes from us. Why? We are cleaning out all broken lots ili&i of Men's and Ladies' Furnishings at The “Liliputian Bazaar ” is the one store which can advise you intelli­ A s b u r y P a r k , N. J ridiculously low prices. gently. We have studied children’s clothing Aug. 13-19* | ^ Mark - Copyr*1^ and are the one recognized authority, yet Dunbar Singing Band Broken lots of Women s Pumps, Oxfords and Slip­ Our Prices are Absolutely the Lowest for Equal Quality Tyrolean Alpine Yodlor.s pers in Patent Colt Suede, Satin and Tan, 95c. Tttakogec Justinto Sin g ers Largest assortments of children’s wear in America, from the 1 Mr 'i The Four Artiste . most reasonable to the finest made. Why not order by mail? Adriatic Concert Band We guarantee satisfaction or your money back. Women’s Pumps, Oxfords and Slippers in all the Judge Ben, B. Lindsey new models from the country’s best shoe factories, $1.95 Don't you need our 1 00-page Illustrated Catalog? Write Dept. J ) Today Dr. Paul M. Pearson Free summer delivery to Jersey Coast points Frank Dixon

Dr. Russeli II. Conwell FIFTH AVENUE At 3 5 th St. NEW YORK Men’s Oxfords in all leathers, and all new Edward Elliott "V* models, $ 1.95 and Mrs. T. J. Kelly, Mr. L. Ost.man, Miss S. Ostman. DEBATE Hoboken, X. J.—Mr. and Mrs. B. McGovern, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Guinco & Frank Stephens Monsees, Miss L. A. Grosso, Mr. Fred­ A elean up of Men’s Shirts in Repps, Percales’ erick Monsees, Mrs. M. Von Deesiten, “For " Oman’s Suffrage”. M iss V. Von D eestsn. Madras and Soisettes, all guaranteed not to fade, in Jersey City, X. J. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. coat style, with the new French double cuff, $1.50- Ely, Miss Ella Kienert, Mr. Andrew' Casagrande Knox, Mrs. F. Haroth, Mirs Grave Marjorie Dorman $2.00, $2.50, at 9 5 c. Haroth. Mr. Andrew Knox. “Against Women’s Suffrage” Elizabeth, X. J.—'Mr. and M/3 . W il­ liam Clifford, Mr. 'and Mrs. James D E A L E R S i n Clifford, Mr. William Clifford, Jr. W'ooilbridge, N„ J.—Mr. David F. Illustrated Lecture Brown. Mr. Davra A. Brown. Miss Fancy Kruits and Vegetables, Genuine BY Grace M. Voorhees, Mr. A. G. Horwn. W hile thev last, all new model straw hats, at 95 c. Philadelphia, Pa.—Mr. Otto A Theur- Dr. WILLIAM RADER kauf. Italian Spaghetti, Maccaroni and Olive Oil lOast O range, X. J .— M iss M. X. R o u s­ “ Panama Canal and Panama- sel, Mrs. Charles Dubar and Son, Mr. Pacific Exposition.” and Mrs. Grant Cramer. 7 1 3 = 7 1 5 F Street, near Post Office Orainge, X. J.—Mr. Earnest Williams. Dallas, Texas.—Mr. George J. The Avon Players BELMAR’S GREATER STORE, 8B„, T f X shop Sprint}/ Trenton, X. J.—Mr. L. Feldman. Mr. Presenting “ Cinderella.” .1. R. Suffern. On Friday evening, July 31, 3014, H otels a n d C ottag es S u p p l ie d GREATER SERVICE, GREATER VALUES, GREATER QUALITY there was held at the Melrose Inn, Belmar, a very unusual and extremely Illustrated Lecture pretty affair, a Children’s Masquerade. By Chauncey J. H awkins TENTH AVENUE AND F STREET BELMAR, N. J. The costumes were, notable for appro­ 'Telephone orders receive prompt attention priateness and originality. Dressed “ Hunting With a Camera. 1 " - — as Colonial Dames, Clbwns, Cupids, Fairies, Fanners.. Water Sprites, and Special Rates to Fraternal Orders. Churches, Hotels and Cottages many other, strange and winder! uV Motion Pictures creatures the children danced withj ai! the decorum of their elders.] Fancy sole dances were executed by ^SANBORFS” the following little girls, Mary Wash-] j -OOEAN PROVE CONCERTS: f ington of Georgia. Mary Kinsel a.". V Jessie Hornbeck. These little spriies with their grace and decorum woe 11 I C E C R E A M §§ STORM Every Week Day at 3 a n d 9 P. M. jjj§ have graced and stage and made t"he| P u r e foremost exponents of the Terpsisc-i horean Art, jealous rjf their fair chai ni. THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF POPULAR MAKE CANDIES IN TOWN Miss Washington deserves the tit be .of i SATURDAY EVENING AUGUST 8 I The Child PavLowa. Among other F Steert, between 8th and 9th Avs. ... D A N C E ... children participating were' the i'ol-. lowing: Constance Bowerman, of Xew-, Phone 106 Belmar BELMAR, N.J. = / THE WONDERFUL j ark, Virginia and Edie Wade Jr., of AT Xew. York City. Martha Kelly of East Orange, Mary, Theresa and Walter | CHILDREN’S j Walsh, Dorothy Marnel, Eleanor Ken­ nedy, all of Newari;. Florence and Gladys and Harold Meyer, of Hobo­ Hotel Columbia | FESTIVAL | ken, Arthur and Alberta Moore ot BLACK SWAN TEA ROOM, .Newark, Louise and Katherine Beers, EE 1000 Voices Great Artistes =.| Jack, James and Kathryn O'Reilly of 110 5 th AVENUE Newark. Mary Weed. Teddy and Paul Tucker and Jack McCullough of Tren­ - DAILY SPECIALS IN HOME BAKING - ■ - I Prices: $1.00, 75c„ 50c., 35c. | ton. Miss Mary W ashington of Georgia, Mary Kinsel and Jessie Hornbeck of MONDAY—Cookies and Crullers Philadelphia, Fred Miller of Xew York TUESDAY'—Gingerbread City, Elizabeth Cash mam, of Mamaro-i WEDNESDAY—Rolls and Cinnamon Buns FRIDAY, A u g . U I SATURDAY EYENIH6, AUGUST 15th I neck, X. Y., Avis and Florence Berry, THURSDAY'—Cheese Cake and Lemon Meringue of W ash in g to n , D. C. FRIDAY—Nut Bread ORATORIO OF THE The masquerade was held under the SATURDAY'—Brown Bread and Fancy Cakes d irectio n of P ro fe s s o r M. C. R ic h a rd s; i Stupendous Orders for Cakes Taken at Any Time 1-0 0 0 the well-known dancing master of Fudge and Puffed Rice Candy ;j — Production ELIJAH S in g e rs j™ Newark, X. J., who is resident in stnrctor and master of ceremonies at Th Only “ BLACK SW AN” on th Coast D avid B iki’ham, Baritone M vhti.k T hokniuhc.h , Soprano the Melrose this summer. TWO SILVER CUPS D an Hi.nnor, Tenor < Ai.icrc Lorrsv. M kktkxs, CqiUralto On Saturday evening a lawn fete was Phone 652 W T am E skn Mohc.an, C onductor held at the Melrose Inn. The lawn was attractively decorated, being hung To Be Awarded with Japanese, lanterns containing ~ SPECIAL TRAIN’S FROM NEW YOHK C ITY = electric bulbs, the wiring being done HOWARD WEEKS SIVES OUTING. by a representative'- of the' Western THE PATTEN LINE , Electric Company of Xew YoYk City. Sunday be? ng the 32nd birthday of The guests of the house and their in­ Toward Weeks. Mr. Weeks gave an vited guests from t.he cottage colony u ing to a •number of friends on the PHONE 531-M enjoyed an evening of dancing on the liil the head of the Shark river. NEW YORK AND LONG BRANCH STEAM­ ADMISSION - = 25 C E N T S law’ll, Tlvis somewhat novel ball room A inhers in. prize contests were Samuel BOAT COMPANY proved very attractive; both to the Poland, Fidgar Hart, Walton Tilton INCLUDING CONTEST ENTRY dancers and to a large gallery gather­ and Kathryn Woolley. Among those NEWBERRY’S ed on Oceain avenue and the Board present were: Mr. and Mrs .Harry walk. Refreshments were served on Pearce aad children, Mr. and Mrs. the broa'il veranda. 'I’restdn Oaimp and child, Mr. and Mrs. Time Table, Thursday, June 4 DURE ICE CREAM Th? regular Wednesday evening card .Edgar H art and children, Mr. and Mrs. : : MADE OF FRESH FRUITS : : A ® narty was held at the Melrose Inn on Samuel Poland and child, Mr.'and Mrs. Steamers ••Thomas Patten,” ,‘Mary Wednesday evening, July 29. Play was ■Charles Downs, Mrs. Walter Newman Patten,” “Elberon,” “Little Silver.” b egun a t 8 .SO p. m. and continued iva- ■aad c h ili, M rs. H u b e rt H a b e rs tic k a n d Leave New York, West 35th street, til a late hour. The distribution of child, Mrs. Henry Hall and .children, HOTELS, COTTAGES, ETC., N. R., weekdays, 7.45, 8.45, 10.50 a. m. prizes was followed by dancing under Mrs. Furman Brand; Miss Kathryn 2.00 p. m. Sundays, 7.45, 8.45, 10.00 SUPPLIED t.he d irec tio n of P ro fe s s o r. M. C. R ich ­ AVoolley, Elmina Woolley, Sadie New­ a. an. ards. of Newark, resident dancing in­ man, Archie Newman, IValton Tilton, Leave New Y’ork, Battery, near structor at the hotel. Among those at Paul Birand, Frartfc Wihite, Delbert South Ferry, weekdays, 8.20, 9.20, 11.30 F a c to r y : 709 Tenth Avenue BELMAR, N. J. t.lie tab le s w ere th e fo llo w in g : Mrs. IWhito, 'Robert Weeks, Airs. Weeks anil a. in.; 2.30 p. m. Sundays, 8.20, 9.20, THE FINEST AND LARGEST Arthur Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. : ami Howard Weeks. 10.30 a. m. Miller. Mrs. A. E. Klotz, Miss Maude rbe crowd was taken to aud from Leave Ixmg Branch (Rockwell ave­ DISPLAY OF WATCHES, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Washington, E. Klotz. Miss Aima Kelly, Miss Grnr; : iill in Harry Pearce’s motor boat, nue) weekdays, 7.20 a. m.; 2.00, 4.00, HOTELS ARE CROWDED Miss Washington and Robert Wash­ Kelly, Miss Loretta Kelly, Miss Ellis .e leech Blum. 5.00 p. m. Sundays, 4.30, 4.45, 5.00 DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY WINDSOR HOTEL ington from Atlanta. Kelly, Dr. P. Menk, Mr. and Mrs. \V. p. m. Pleasure Bay, weekdays, 7.30 Brooklyn' N. V.—Mr. and Mrs. H. C Dr. ami Mrs. S. W. Hassell, Master K insey, Mr. aind M rs. A. L. B ow erm an. a. in.: 2.10, 4.10, 5.10 p. m. Sundays, PARK, AT 1 Saturday evening last, Col. Geo. IN ASBURY i Pabst and family. S. H assell from G reat N eck, L. I. Mr. and Mrs. C. Meehan, Miss M. Thompson, of Germantown, who 4.40, 4.55, 5.10 p. m. 1 Xew York—Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Boyer, Mrs Golibut, Paul Golibut, Thomas Richnian, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Tavlor, lias been spending the summer at Hotel Last car which connects with boats [ Cohn B oyer, .Noah B ru fo rd , M. A. L o n g -| Golibut. Washington D. C. Mr an d Mrs. F. C. M ever. Mr. C. Columbia entertained a few friends at for New York leaves Cookman avenue ; street, E. H. Rowley, Rose 0. Mallon, Mr. and Mrs. H. Monsell from Waah- Dexter Richardson. Mrs. B. McGovern. dimier. Tho;;e im the party were Mrs. and Main street, Asbury Park, one 1 i Mr. and Mrs. Thos. G. Casey, Gertrude I Mrs. E. B. Wade, Mrs. J. O'Reilly, Mr. L. Shugard, Miss Shcgard, and Mr. hour before leaving time at Pleasure \. I. PO LA N D ’S , 1 Eastmen. Hazel Crawford, i-larry I MKLHOSK INN and Mrs. McLaughlin. Miss Corinn' J Sully Slrugard of Ocean avenue, Bay. ; Crowford. New York City—Miss Mae Kelly, N ilan. M - s L. C. V. X ilan, Mr. J. H. Mrs. Geo. H Beck, daughter of Col. ( O ra n g t, X. Y.— Mrs. G. B olles. Miss Margaret Kelly, Mr. W. F. Hiss­ Romain, Mr. M. C. Richard, Mr. and hompson, Mr. and Mirs. S. L. Jones of 653 Cookman Ave., Cor. Bond St. Mrs. C. B. Lee. W hite P la in s, X. .!.— G. E. In g rain . ing, Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Sehill. Easi Orange, and Mrs. Florence Mul- New Jersey Central H oboken, X. .1 —-F. Ti. K ent. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen E. Wiseman, Mr. The following were prize winners: l’oril Hunt, who is a guest of Mrs. L. .... TRAINS LEAVE BELMAR East Orange, X. J.—Mr. and Mrs. j E. B. Wade, Mr. Charles W. Reubens, Mr. McLaughlin. Mrs J. Kelly, Mrs. Shugard at her cottage on Ocsean ave­ I-.'. Warts. W ilfml Watts. Mr. and Mrs.; Mr. .1. Howard Crystal, Mr. Sigismund I!. M'Gove"- M'S. C. Meehan. Mr. nue. THE FINEST REPAIRING O Dexter R>harrison. Mrs. Kennedy, For New York, Newark and Elizabeth if. W. May and family. Ke.ppel, Miss Corinne Nilan, M issLor- Later during the eveniog. Mrs. Tunt. Mi s. E. 1. M iller, Mr. W. B. B arnhisM , .ia all rail 5.15, (5.54 Mondays), 6.1 Newark, X. .1 Hr. E S. Hine, Miss, otta V. C. Nilan, Miss Margaret Kelly, a mem / r o the Metropolitan Opera *6.45, *7.15, 7.20 (Newark Special OF JEWELERY DONE HERE Mr A. 'Bewerinnn, Miss Grace Kelly W oodward. Alins Vora Coamans, Mist i Mrs. Thomas Kelly Mrs. Thomas Law. Cam -bany w nle^'ai’n ed t,he ■gues't of Ho­ <7.50, *8.05, 8.36, 11.18 a. in., 2.08, 3.4 AT MOST REASONABLE i Plana Coomass. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miss Katherine G. Oatis, Miss Kather­ tel-C o lu m b ia tVith a num'iber of vocal (4.10 Newark) 6.50, s7.40, 8.50, slO. I (’. Pi'afi. Louisa Pla'T, K. Bohan, M. ine Hannaa, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Barn- solos. That, ; tie guest i'hc roughly ap- p. m. PRICES. hiwl. Misses Bettv and Harriot llarn- Bergen Reported a County preeia/e the excellent -Kinging of Mrs. Sundays—S.15 a. m., 4.02, 6.32, Glen Ridge—Miss H. MaeEwan. hise'l, M rs. P ercy L ynw ood, Mr. W. E. Hunt, -was 'very evident by the con­ 8.48, 9.08 p. .ni. Kingston, X. Y.--Miss E. F. Thomp­ Bissing, Mr. Thomas 0. Edwards tinuous app'.ause. and the nu.nber of Sandvhook Route for New son. ’ | Miss 10. J. Robinson. Mr. E B, Wade, Freeholder Candidate. encores which Mrs. Hunt was called 6.25, 6.55, 7.25, 9.50 a. m„ T a rry to w n , X. Y.- Mrs. C. W. .V1il-| Mr. W. Fenwick, Mr. E. V. Eskerson, vron to ren ier. 2.44, 5.10 p. m. Watchmaker Formerly W 1H1 Jok« Wanamaker lard. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Wachel, Mr. and William M. Bergen, former postmns S u n d a y s— 7.08, 10.18 a. .ni., It ELM A K INN Mrs. Anderson, Mrs Lewis Levine T .a1. Belmar and proprietor of a liv- VNTr-SrUKAGE NOTKS 6.56. 8.07 p. in. Among the guest spending tin. slim­ Miss 11. Stre.etkind. .. ii. - h e re rted to be a mwHii-.- of rt’rejt,ors of a Liv- *Xew York Only. sSatur mer ut tile Bt’lmar lllii are Admiral I Newark. X J. —Mrs L. S tep h an s, candidate for the R f u u Scan nomina- ln-i;ira>K'e Cooijireriy on April BRANCH: PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Arnold, Mrs. Arnold. Miss FrarU Aim-) Mr. Ariliu L. S tophnn ;, Mr. and M rs. t.ion for freeholder, Bergeii has 2 0 , "as se.id that, the insurance old and Couway Arnold Joh-; IJeci lgham , Mr. and Mrs. Cl 11 long beo;i prominen ! ei- e|ia niet? hai' '.est $1."50.0>)0 th ro u g h Daily Though Mr. and Mrs. A. a. Johnston or foril MeAvoy. Miss linn Ueltllu.ger. can circles and has Ide acquaint- ■ :■ 1 i/a' bv jcffragel.ten during the Gratitude is a fruit Dr Florence E. Voo rhi ance along the coast, Buffalos Hi was succeed -1 y’ 'e ar 1 ■ A 1 •••rieai: frieiule of Mrs. vation; you do not find -i^-...... wm--.v[r. ami .viris. Donald ( Kitk an/: B rooklyn. N. v Mr. G. D exter eil as postmaster by the ,-~v. : • ' 1 . 1 • !ii>« be g ra tified ' hy th es people.—Samuel Johnso K$ family ot Detroit. itiehaiilron, Mr. VY F Norr.in, Mr. cumbent, Cyrus B. Honce. , ei.'su 1: ■; ni her . (ear's work. < \