Library, Public

Special Features Each Week Written for “The Advertiser

Vol. XXIII.— Whole No. 1894 BELMAR, N. J., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1915. Single Copy Three Cents

AN UNUSUAL INDUSTRY IMPORTANT REAL ESTATE DEAL Hallowe'en Time S. A. Hall Conducts Barrel Shop and FOLK WHOM WE TOOCU IN PASSINGWhitfield Estate Sold to Dr. H. R. Belmar Board of Supplies Fishermen With His Pro­ Applegate Through Agency of Trade Has Meeting Merrily Celebrated duct. Postmaster Cyrus B. Honce, One of Belmar’s Representative Men Who Garrabrandt & Conover. BELMAR YOUNG PEOPLE CELE­ In a barn on Eighth avenue is an Dr. Harold R. Applegate, eye spec­ CAPTAIN KIDD PRESIDES AT BRATE THE OCCASION industry of considerable importance is Wide Awake to the Best Interests of the Borough. ialist with offices in the Borden SESSION IN BOROUGH HALL. of the existence of which most Bel- Building, Asbury Park, has pur­ Church Socials and Private Parties marites are unaware. The business chased the well-known Whitfield Not Much Business is Transacted Attended by Many Who Appear in is conducted by S. A. Hall and con­ Estate at Belmar. But Evidence is Shown That Costume and Masked. Young sists of making and repairing bar­ This handsome property com­ Organization is Alive to the Needs rels. The business has been con­ prises more than an acre of ground, of Belmar. America Out in Force. ducted for the past two years and upon which was erected several sometimes a half dozen or more years ago a costly dwelling for the Whether or not Hallowe’en festiv­ hands have been employed. About late Charles II. Whitfield, Sr. No There was a meeting of the Bel­ ities are becoming more popular 15,000 barrels are turned out annual­ other houses have since been built mar Board of Trade in the borough than in former years, the season this ly and sold chiefly to fishermen upon the grounds. council chamber Monday night and year seemed to be observed in Bel­ j along the coast. Dr. Applegate states that, after although not much business was mar with an unusually large number The barrels are made from mater­ looking over Belmar with his agents transacted there was evidence that of socials and house parties all of ials which are manufactured at New and carefully studying conditions the organization is alive to the in­ which were of an enjoyable nature. York for barrel construction and and values here, he is convinced that terests of Belmar and has an eye Young America, who look upon second-hand barrels are also bought he has made a good purchase, and out for any good thing which may Hallowe’en as a time when the “lid from storekeepers and merchants in believes, without a doubt, that the increase the prosperity of the bor­ is off” and he can have a good time, this vicinity. Most of the barrels Whitfield Estate is located in the ough financially, socially or mental­ was out in numbers Monday night. are disposed of in the summer. most desirable residential section of ly. The police force had been augment­ The first process in barrel making the borough. The tract lies between Captain Kidd, president of the ed in order that peace might be is that of fitting the staves in a cir- B and C streets, overlooking Silver Board, presided and in the regular maintained. In the borough either I eular groove. The staves are then Lake and running through from order of business called for reports the presence of the guardians of the fastened together with hoops and North Lake Drive to Fifth avenue. of committees. Among these given law or an indisposition on the part stays. During the summer months In an interview a few days ago, was the final report of the E’ourth of of the youths resulted in the young­ I when fish are running good along the the doctor said that his plans for July celebration committee. Al­ sters keeping within the bonds of | shore it is not unusual for twenty improving the property had not yet though rather belated it was the innocent fun. At West Belmar, to thirty wTagon loads of barrels to taken definite shape, but in further first time that it has been possible to lire, which burned a cottage it is al­ leave Mr. Hall’s place in one day. discussing the purchase, he spoke of have a final report. The figures leged was started by a gang of row­ The past season, however, was one the growing demand in Belmar for showed that the receipts were $411.- dies who seemed to think Hallow­ of the poorest the fishermen have moderate priced bungalows; and it , 79 and the expenses of the celebra- e’en gave them a license to destroy ever experienced and as a conse­ is rumored that he intends to have ' tion §411.36. The money for this property. The dwelling burned quence fewer barrels wrere sold than the present dwelling razed, and sev­ celebration was entirely contributed was the property of John Crottelo of during the previous year. Recently eral modern bungalows erected on by the business men and permanent West Belmar and was located on residents of Belmar, it being decided the plant was shut down entirely for the tract. to refrain from asking summer res­ Third avenue at Hellerstown meet­ a week, but last week there was a The sale was made through the ing place and had been unoccupied big run of fish and men are at work agency of Garrabrandt & Conover. idents for contributions. for some time. The Wall township again, but if conditions do not con­ The sidewalk condition was dis­ fire company responded quickly to cussed and mention made of several tinue good the plant may be discon­ If you will subscribe to The Adver­ places in the borough where new the alarm which was sounded short­ tinued as it is said material used in tiser or renew your subscription, we ly before 8 o’clock but the fire had will include four standard maga­ walks are needed or the old ones re­ gained such headway the firemen making barrels is high in price and zines, all one year, for only 18 cents paired and it was voted to send a were helpless in coping with it. The competition strong. extra. WRITE OR PHONE. letter to the council requesting it to stream from the chemical engine Another of the representative men was appointed Postmaster April 1, take some action toward the im­ was used in preventing the spread of of Belmar is its genial postmaster, 19j4, succeeding W. M. Bergen, as provement of conditions. the flames to adjourning property. Summer Resident Dead the appointee of President Wilson. Rev. W. E. Ledden suggested that Cyrus It. Honce. He was born at During his encumbency a number Geran and Van Note Elected The Hallowe’en spirit asserted it­ Wickatunk, Monmouth county, New j it would be an excellent thing for self as early as Thursday of last Joseph B. Richardson for Thirty- of changes have taken place in the Democratic Candidates Win in As­ Belmar to have an entertainment week and on that evening there were five Years a Summer Resident of Jersey, on Washington’s birthday conduct of the office to the advan­ sembly Fight on Local Option—• course this winter and it was voted 1868, and is the son of John D. Honce tage of the partons. that the Board of Trade give its a number of parties including one Belmar Passes Away in Philadel­ who was for many years the Collect­ Daly and Wyckoff are Elected to under the auspices of the Young phia. Mr. Honce is a member of the Bel­ sanction to the project and co-op­ or of Taxes for Marlboro Township mar Presbyterian church, and of the Board of Freeholders. erate with any organization in ar­ People’s Society of Christian En­ and the Clerk of the Monmouth deavor of the Presbyterian church, Joseph Barrow Richardson, sev­ Masonic, Knights of Pythias and Bed ranging for such a course. Mr. Led­ county Board of Chosen Freehold­ Men lodges of Belmar, also of the Assistant Prosecuting Attorney den was designated as a committee an account of which was printed in enty-eight years old, of Trenton, and ers. lie also represented this coun­ Elmer IT. Geran of Matawan and last Friday’s Advertiser. for thirty-five years a summer resi­ Board of Trade. of one to discuss the project with ty in the lower branch of the Legis­ By the people of Belmar, Mr. Assemblyman Harry G. VanNote of Belmar people and organizations, About 200 persons attended a Hal­ dent of Belmar where he was well- lature for four terms. Young Honce Oakhurst, Democrats, were elected lowe’en social Friday night in the known, died last Saturday evening Honce is looked upon as one of the and see if there is sufficient senti­ vacant store room on F street, given attended the district school at Pleas­ foremost citizens of the borough. Tuesday to represent Monmouth ment to warrant such a course. at 9.30 o’clock at the home of his son, ant Valley and the Freehold graded Upright, honest and just with every­ county in the New Jersey legisla­ under five direction of the Sunday B. F. Richardson, 3810 Walnut street, school, afterward assisting his father ture. Their Republican opponents It is doubtful if the people of Bel­ -school of the First Methodist church. Philadelphia. News of his death one he is held in the highest esteem mar are aware of the number of pro­ Cornstalks were in the front win­ for six winters in the district school by business associates and all who were John Thomson of Avon and jects and improvements which orig­ greatly shocked his Belmar and at Bradevelt, N. J. After leaving the enjoy the pleasure of his acquain­ William H. Reid of Tennant. The dows screening the masqueraders Trenton friends, who thought he farm he was in the County Clerk’s principal issue of the campaign was inate with the Board of Trade. from the gaze of the people on the | was recovering from the effects of tance. He is much interested in While the idea of a new bridge street and were also scattered about office at Freehold for six years dur­ Ihe welfare of Belmar and in the local option and both the Republican across the Shark river may not have an operation for cataracts of the ing the term of the late Theodore uplift of its people, something which candidates had declared in favor of the room with here and there a jack- eyes. Mr. Richardson left Belmar Aumack. He came to Belmar in May it and as a result probably polled a originated with the board it was that o’-lantern which gave the weird as­ on October 20 and went to Philadel­ is manifest by the fact that he is one organization which first made any pect which the Hallowe’en time is, 1900, and purchased the residence of the directors of the Young Men’s larger vote than they would other­ -definite move toward bringing the phia where the following day he and business of Charles McDermott, Christian Association and if this or­ wise have done. Oji the other hand or once was, supposed to assume. had an operation performed on his matter before the proper authorities. Nearly every one appeared in cos­ where he conducts a successful real ganization is not a success in Belmar the fact that the Democratic candi­ eyes at the Medio-Chi hospital. estate and insurance business in dates had been non-committal prob­ When the attention of the board wras tume and masked and some of the The operation was apparently suc­ it will not be because of any negli­ first called to the matter W. E. Bam­ make-ups were most fantastic and partnership with his brother-in-law, gence on his part. The confidence ably caught some votes for them. cessful and he left the hospital last F. C. DuBois, under the firm name The personelle of the successful can­ ford introduced the following reso­ unique. For an hour or more the Friday. His friends in Belmar have which property owners have in his lution :— young people enjoyed a frolic and of Honce & DuBois. He was coun­ integrity and honesty is attested by didates undoubtedly won for them not as yet learned what caused the cilman for one term and has been a victory. Geran’s vote in the county “That the borough council be re­ after they unmasked games were sudden collapse. the vast amount of real estate which spectfully requested to construct a played and a social time enjoyed. member of the Sinking Fund Com­ is placed in his hands for him to was 9628, VanNote got 9473 votes. bridge across Shark river near the He was one of the best known mission for a number of years. He look after. Thomson was high man on the Re­ ocean and as soon as possible there­ Refreshments were served. The pro­ business men of Trenton and the publican ticket, getting 7702 votes after make application to the Secre­ ceeds were added to the carpet fund head of the Joseph B. Richardson & tary of War for the approval of the and about $15.00 were cleared. and Reid 7494. Thomson’s own bor­ location of such a bridge, its size and Son Company, dealers in builders’ TO HOLD MOTHERS’ MEETING. LAWYER HELD FOR TRIAL ough, Avon, gave him a handsome position of a draw, abutments, etc., The committee in charge consist­ supplies. He made his home with vote. There he got 105 and his run­ and then to take the necessary steps ed of Mrs. J. Bearmore, Mrs. C. S. his daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Belmar Woman’s Christian Tem­ Charles Harvey, a lawyer of Bel­ ning mate 80. The Democratic vote to obtain a proper appropriation for Goff, Mrs. Kathrine Conover, Paul C. Mrs. William S. Case of 157 Green­ perance Union, at their regular meet­ mar, was arraigned before Judge its construction from the Board of Taylor and Cook Howland. in Avon was; Geran 44, VanNote Freeholders of the county of Mon­ wood avenue. ing on Tuesday afternoon completed Rulif V. Lawrence in court at Free­ 35. Thomson was elected mayor of mouth and the State of New Jersey. Mrs. Wesley Johnson gave a party Born in Sweetsboro, August 25, arrangements for a Mothers’ meet­ hold last week on an indictment Avon receiving 115 votes. He was It is further moved that at the same Friday night at her home on Seven­ 1837, Mr. Richardson had made ing to be held Friday afternoon at charging him with embezzlement of unopposed for that office. Belmar time the government be requested teenth avenue for Miss Anna Brooks, Trenton his home practically all his 3.15 o’clock in the auditorium of the $7,760.27 from Agnes Crosbie on July also gave Thomson a good vote. to approve the location of a draw the occasion being Miss Brooks’ life, but invariably spent his sum­ Public School building. All women bridge and the railroad bridge at F birthday. The event was in the na­ 16, 1914. Mr. H arvey entered a plea Here he received 164 or 22 more street and to obtain their require­ mers in Belmar occupying the house interested in the work are invited of not guilty to the charge and in votes than did the other Republican ments for the reconstruction, and ture of a Hallowe’en party and the at the corner of Ninth and Ocean to be present. default of bail bonds of §5,000 he candidate who got but 142. that the council then take necessary guests came masked. Each was avenues which he built thirty-five There will be a program of music was committed to the county jail to The Democratic freeholders were steps to have those bridges recon­ initiated with William Algor as mas­ years ago. Belmar people know and a speaker from Asbury Park and structed and approved so that Shark ter of ceremony. Games were await trial on November 10. When also elected. Charles M. Wyckoff of river may be used as a navigable him as a very active, energetic man at the close of the program a social first arraigned at the morning ses­ Marlboro and John Daly of Long stream from the ocean to the bay played and luncheon served. Among and one very positive in whatever hour with refreshments. sion of court, Elwood Johnson, a Branch defeated Harvey S. Bedle of as soon as the inlet is completed.” those present were Mr. and Mrs. he said. He was held in the highest The women are planning to do a cement block manufacturer at Brad­ Keyport and Borden A. Jeffrey of The county is to construct a bridge Fred Hall, Earl, Anna, Jennie and regard by the summer people and great deal of work this winter by ley Beach, attempted to qualify as Elberon. The vote was:— across Shark river with state aid Evelyn Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Howard the permanent residents of the bor­ educating the people through the Mr. Harvey’s bondsman. Mr. John­ Wvckoff, r>...... 9,346 after the state completes its work Hoffman, Carry and Warren Hoff­ ough. He was fond of out-door life church, school and home along tem­ son admitted that there are two Daly, D ...... 9,111 on the bulkhead at the mouth of the man, Mrs. William Algor, Mr. and and horseback riding was a favorite perance lines. Come w'ith us and mortgages against his property Bedle, R ...... 7,776 Mrs. W. B. Algor, William, Jr., John­ pastime with him. help us. The next business meeting Jeffrey, R ...... 7,643 athan and Mamie Algor, Mrs. Ray­ amounting to §11,500, also several The Democrats made gains in In Trenton he was a director of will be held Nov. 16 at the home of judgments. He placed a valuation of SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY. mond Algor and daughter, Nettie, the First National bank and in con­ Mrs. C. Longstreet, Twelfth avenue. practically every district in the Anna Brooks, Raymond and Wesley $25,000 upon the property. Judge county, many districts which had junction with the late F. J. Slade Lawrence ordered that the matter be A jolly crowd masked, and armed Johnson, Adalain Hamilton, Mr. and founded the Young Men’s Christian Steinbach Co., Asbury Park. formerly been Republican polling Mrs. Wesley Johnson, Esther Red­ continued until later in the day, and majorities for the Democratic candi­ with tin horns, approached the Sie- Association in that city. He was Ranges, heating stoves, gas and oil that Mr. Harvey’s former hail mon home on Eleventh avenue, last den, Mrs. Lillian Cummings, Helen chairman of the committee that heaters at special prices. dates, though the Republicans made Combs, Mrs. Irving Iloffman and bonds be continued. gains in the state at large. The Sen­ Friday evening to surprise William built the present Central building In the afternoon Assistant Prosecu­ F. Siemon, on his birthday. Among Vernon King. on East State street. Lest you forget—we say it yet—■ ate will stand three Democrats and Saturday evening *a company of you can get four magazines for one tor Geran reported that he had three Republicans, the Republicans those who joined in the fun were His widow was Elizabeth Toy, year by renewing your subscription learned that Mr. Johnson’s property Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Farrier, Mr. and young people was entertained at the born in Camden, the daughter of to The Advertiser. We want all of making a gain of two. The lower home of Morgan VanNote on Fifth our old subscribers to get these mag­ was assessed at §7,100, that one of house will stand forty Republicans Mrs. Frederick C. Tag, Mr. and Mrs. William Browning, a farmer of the mortgages against it was being William Ripley Cobb, Dr. and Mrs. avenue. Everything was in keeping Princeton. Two daughters, Mrs. J. azines. We are selling The Adver­ and twenty Democrats. with the Hallowe’en spirit. The par­ tiser with four magazines all one foreclosed and that action was being The referendum referred to the J. W. Hassler, Mr. and Mrs. Schuck, Gibson Taylor, of Kentucky, and year for only §1.18. Read our ad on taken on some of the judgments Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Zizinia, Miss lors and dining room of the VanNote Mrs. William Case of Trenton, and page 5. voters asking them to vote “yes” or against him. Judge Lawrence then “no” upon the question of the state Helen Schuck, Master Siemon and three sons, Benjamin F. Richardson refused to accept Mr. Johnson as a Master Avery. (Continued on page 5.) of Philadelphia, J. Clarence and A jury at Freehold awarded Grace bondsm an. acquiring two tracts of land for the Percy B. Richardson of Trenton, also Thorn verdict of §3,500 in her conservation of the water supply re­ sulted in an adverse vote. Steinbach Co., Asbury Park. For Sale. survive. breach of promise suit against Or­ Steinbach Co., Asbury Park. Women’s Princess (seamless, lace) Second hand piano. Call morn­ Funeral was from home of Mrs. ville Gifford. Both parties live at Special value in women’s leather­ shoes of glace kid, §3.85. Value $5 ings at 304 11th Avenue, Belmar. adv Case, with Friend’s ceremony. Asbury Park. ette gloves at 50c. (Continued on page 5) per pair. LEGAL NOTICES His Idea of It. BOROUGH OF BELMAR Public Sale of Real Estate For Un­ paid Taxes For the Year 1913. ADVERTISER BUSINESS GUIDE Public Notice is hereby given by • Abram Borton, Collector of the Reliable Business Houses Arranged Alphabetically for Your Convenience Borough of Belmar, in the County 9f Monmouth, that he will sell at public vendue all the lands, tenements, her­ We Recommend these Trades People and this Guide for General Use editaments and real estate, herein­ after mentioned in fee, or for the shortest term for which any person or persons will agree to take the same, and pay the taxes assessed against the same, with interest there­ on accruing, and all costs, fees, Belmar Tire Shop F l o r i s t Jacobson Bios. Steward & Thompson charges and expenses in relation to Successors to E-. J. Seymour. the levy, assessment and collection CHAS. H. MULLER Your satisfaction our first considera­ of said Taxes. LEONARD LONG tion. Stationery, Cigars, Post PLUMBING—HEATING The sale will take place at the Cards, Tobacco, Pipes and Confec­ Council chambers in the Borough of Dealer in all kinds of Tires and tionery. Belmar, on November 12th, 1915, at Tubes. Automobile and Bicycle Landscape Gardening and Grading Newspapers and Magazines delivered P. O. Box 1544. Phone 510-R two o’clock in the afternoon. The tires vulcanized. Kodak Films Developing Printing said lands, tenements, hereditaments Mr. Cross—Carrie, you should not Eleventh Avenue and F St., Belmar 911 F Street Belm ar, N. J. and real estate to be sold, and the try to sing when you’re shaking with 619 Tenth Avenue Belmar, N. J. Next to Post Office 711 F Street, Belmar, N. J. names of the persons against whom chills. the said taxes have been laid on ac­ Carrie—I didnt have chills father, count of the same and the amount of taxes laid on account of each par­ I was practicing on my tremolo. S . B o g a n cel for the year 1913, are as follows: Car Service Compamy Ladies and Gents Furnishings Stoves, Heaters, Ranges ABRAM BORTON, Collector. PRACTICAL GLAZIER B. LEW IN WILLIAM MARKS Dated, October llth, 1915. All kinds of Plate and Window Gives Prompt Service. We overhaul Lots. Amt. Tax. Glass, Mirrors Resilvered. Wind­ Shoes, Dry Goods, Notions, etc., at Tin, Sheet Iron, Leaders, Gutters, 405 Mary A. Brown 82.28 shield Glass Supplies. Picture and repair Ford cars only. Rates Rooting Materials, etc. Repairers 1552-1553 J. G. Burroughs.. 75.02 frames made to order. Mirrors of per hour 55c. Terms cash. Cook Popular prices. of Slate Roofs and Gasoline 1653 J. G. Burroughs 53.24 all kind in stock. 1619 J. S. B arkalow ...... 31.46 Howland, Manager, 711 Ninth av­ 1406 F Street, near Sixteenth Ave. Stoves. Office and Store Cor. I 1964 M ary M. B arkalow 48.40 61 So. Main Street Asbury Park. Main Street and Woodland Ave­ 1965 M ary M. B arkalow 26.62 Tel. 895-J enue, Belmar, N. J. Belmar, N. o. nue, Avon, N. J. 2355 George Brice, Balance. 9.04 38 Blk 3 C harles B runing 8.47 39 Blk 3 C harles B runing 8.47 40 Blk 3 C harles B runing 8.47 Bon Ton Meat Market V-i of 8 Blk 14 Belmar Im­ F o r S a l e T. S. Lokerson Tin and Sheet Metal Worker provement Co...... 3.63 . HARRY YAFFE 3 Blk 16 II. A. Howland, Choice Residence Property. Splen­ Cabinet Work in all Branches. ADDISON HUTCHINSON Balance ...... 3.02 Choice Beef, Lamb, Veal, Mutton did location. Rare bargains to 14 Blk 17 B elm ar Im ­ and Poultry, Butter, Eggs, etc. Furnace Work Leaders and Gutters provement Co, Balance 2.42 16th Avenue and F Street, Belmar. quick buyer. Automobile Bodies a Specialty. Part of Gore west of Snyder Jobbing Promptly Done Ave. bet. 18 and 19 Aves Telephone 504-J GARRABRANDT & CONOVER.. Behnar Improvement Co 16.94 Howell—What became of the fel­ Inquire About the Set of Dishes We 10th Ave. opp. Depot Belmar, N. J. 1010 F Street Belmrr, N. J. 916 Main Street Bradley Beach, N. J. 1754 Mary E. Courlis 55.66low who said he wanted to go where are Giving Away Each Week. 1854 Mary E. Courlis 65.34 he could have full swing? 2763 Lulu B. Craig...... 26.62 Powell—He went West and at last 41 Blk 9 Bridget C layton. 4.84 accounts was swinging from a tree. 42 Blk 9 Bridget Clayton. 4.84 John Blaraty & Son Fruits and Vegetables Mattress Maker, Upholsterer Traub Bros. 43 Blk 9 Bridget Clayton. 4.84 Making Progress. JOSEPH C. STEELMAN 44 Blk 9 Bridget Clayton. 4.84 Artistic Painting and Decorating, J. MANUTTI CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS 45 Blk 9 Bridget Clayton. 4.84 Broken Furniture Repaired. Cush­ 1540 J. DeWitt Fay ...... 70.18 Paperhanging. Contracting Com­ Fruits and Vegetables, High Grade ions of all kinds. Box springs. Jobbing Promptly Attended to. 2905 Wm. Fox ...... 84.70 Mattresses renovated by our new 1561 C harles B. M olley 70.18 pany. Estimates Very Low. Best Candies, Soft Drinks and Ice electrical process and practically 41-42 Edwin Hutchinson, Jr. 312.18 Cream, Sweet Olive Oil. Estimates Furnished. 1135 Edwin Hutchinson, Jr. 67.76 M aterials. as good as new. 1136 Edwin Hutchinson, Jr. 12.10 Opposite Post-office Belmar, N. J. 800 Va F STREET BELMAR, N. J. 1137 Edwin Hutchinson, Jr. 12.10 521 Eighth Avenue Belmar, N. J. 601 Twelfth Avenue Belmar, N. J. 1138 Edwin Hutchinson, Jr. 84.70 1139 Edwin Hutchinson, Jr. 12.10 404 F. M. Herbert...... 89.54 Phone 505-W New Jersey Central 1541 F. M. H erb ert...... 9.68 B . B u s c h General Blacksmithing 1542 F. VI. Herbert...... 9.68 TRAINS LEAVE BELMAR 2-3-1549 F. M. H e rb e rt.... 55.66 The Brooklyn Ladies’ and Gents’ J. II. ROWE Morris' Dairy All rail for New York, Newark 2921 F. M. H erb ert...... 113.74 Tailor. Cleaning, Dyeing, Press­ and Elizabeth via all rail 6.00, '6.43, 2037 J. O. Herbert, Balance. 13.56 Horse Shoeing a specialty; Carriage Milk and Cream Delivered at Resi­ '7.50, 8.36, 10.43 a.m., 2.08, 3.48, 6.56, Land west of Lots 9 & 10-B ing and Repairing at Lowest 8.50 p.m. tract, C. S. Hickman... 9.68 Prices. Opposite School House, Work in all its branches. dences. Sundays—8.15 a.m., 4.02, 6.32, 8.22 I Plot E & D, C. S. Hickman... 4.84 Belmar, N. J. Work called for p.m. y2-1544 Barney Isola 38.72 Cor. F Street and llth Ave., Belmar 'New York only. sSaturday only. 9 Blk 10 Samuel Michael- and delivered free of charge. 611 Seventh Avenue Belmar, N. J. sohn ...... 4.84 1752 Marjory C. McDonald.. 26.62 2563 Jacob Newman 24.20 Captain—Did you catch that bur­ 2901-2902 Leon Newman 84.70 glar? Cement Block Itoiirfactar General Repair Shop ine Tree Delicatessen BEAUTIFUL BELMAR HAS 9 Brown tract Deborah New­ Police—No, but I dreamed that I All the Difficult Jobs Lunch Room Home Cooking About 50 hotels. m an ...... 4.84 had a clew. WILLIAM HOWLAND Handled. Auto and A handsome new Carnagie library. 1456 Sallie F. Reichey 53.24 Bicycle Repairing. Bi­ Choice Butter, Farm Produce, etc. 2052 J. W. Reed...... 7.26 Patronize the Store that is Always Free mail delivery. 2053 J. W. Reed...... 36.30 Forgetful. Manufacturer of Cement Blocks, cycles Bought and Sold Unsurpassed surf bathing. 2765 Wm. H. Runyon 4.84 —Parts and Sundries Clean and Where Everything is One of the finest schools. 1546 Buchanon & Smock 77.44 F Street, near Sixteenth Avenue on Hand at All Times. the Best. 2517 Hattie L. Thomas 12.10 Twenty-live miles of the best 510 C. A. W illis...... 111.32 Belm ar J. E. PETERS, 1108 F St., Belmar. 1108 F Street Belmar, N. J. streets. 511 C. A. W illis...... 79.86 An unsurpassed water front. 1846 Charlotte W ildman.... 67.76 Six churches for white people. 1847 Alfred J. Wildman 60.50 Phone 592-W 1848 Gussie A. Wildman 67.76 A Synagogue. 1849 Gussie A. Wildman.... 45.98 Central Market Plumbing and Heating Three churches for colored people. 2928 Soloman Weinstein.... 106.48 Five thousand normal population. 2-5-2929 Harry Weinstein.. 62.92 HERMAN P. LAZARUS, Proprietor. Giunco & Casagrande Beautiful groves and parks. WM. H. BRIGHTON Beautiful country drives within City Dressed Beef, Lamb, Veal and Dealers in Fruits and Vegetables, short distance. SHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue of a Pork. Fresh dressed poultry a Confectionery, Soft Drinks, Cigars writ of li. fa. to me directed, issued and Tobacco. 1 Ideal fishing, both river and ocean. out of the Court of Chancery of the specialty. Phone 527 J. Main Street, Avon, N. J. Gas and electric light systems. State of New Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public vendue, on TUES­ 905 F Street. Belmar, N. J. 915 F Street Belmar, N. J. The finest water system on the At­ DAY, THE NINTH DAY OF NOVEM­ lantic coast. BER, 1915, between the hours of Over fifty miles of cement walks. 12 o’clock and 5 o’clock (at 2 Mrs. Bryde—Did you tell Mrs. The most salubrious summer and o’clock), in the afternoon of said Tattleh that you weren’t married? Groceries and Vegetables Practical Shoemaker winter climate in the world. day, at the Real Estate Office of Wil­ Bryde—Perhaps so. You know Coal and Wood liam C. Burroughs, Mattison Avenue, what an awful poor memory I have. A. ZEGAS Yachts, fishing and social clubs. in the City of Asbury Park, county W. NEWMAN & SONS MAX MICHELSON The finest train service in the of Monmouth, New Jersey. Slumber Finale. Hay and Feed, Lime, Cement and Repairing a Specialty. All first- w orld. All that lot, tract or parcel of land Plaster. Sewer Pipe and Flue Dealer in Groceries and Vegetables. class work. Shops 801 F street, A beautiful lake in the center of and premises hereinafter particular­ cor. 8th avenue. F street, near the town. ly described, situate, lying and being Linings. Yard and office, 13th Butter and Eggs a Specialty. Six­ in the Borough of Belmar, in the teenth avenue and F street. 16th avenue, Belmar, N. J. Or­ A first-class sewage system. County of Monmouth and State of Ave. and Railroad, Belmar, N. J. Belmar. ders called for and delivered. The largest Marconi Wireless sta­ New Jersey. Beginning at a point tion in the world. or stake in the northerly line of Tenth Avenue as laid down on the Fine trolley service. map of the Ocean Beach Association, Telephone 569. Three wide awake fire companies. said point or stake being one hun­ Heyniger Brothers Shoe Repairing Board of Health. dred and fourteen feet from the cor­ An efficient police force. ner of Railroad Avenua and extend­ MASON CONTRACTORS. TONY GUALEMI Best stores on the coast. ing thence (1) northerly, at a right Dillon's Express angle to said Tenth Avenue, one hun­ dred and fifty (150) feet to the south­ SIDEWALK SPECIALISTS. Shoe Repairing, Shoes made to or­ erly line of lot Number seventeen Agent American Express Co. der. Open all the year. Satis­ Arrival and Departure of Mails hundred and sixty-three (1763); Shop—508 10th Avenue. faction guaranteed. Cor. F St. thence (2) westerly, along the south­ The schedule of mail service al erly line of said lot Number seven­ Office R. It. Depot Belmar, N. J. Residence—505 10th Avenue. and llth Ave., Belmar. the Belmar post-office is as follows! teen hundred and sixty-three (1763) CLOSE FOR fifty (50) feet to the easterly line of New York and all points. .6.00 a.ml lot Number eighteen hundred and Phila., Trenton, so. and w. .6.50 a.m| sixty-four (1864); thence (3) south­ Andrew J. Slocum NewYork and eastern states.7.55 a.ir erly, along the easterly line of lot T. W. Edwards Hoffman & Weinstein CONTRACTOR New York and all points. .10.15 a.iE Number eighteen hundred and sixty- Celia—The wedding was like a All points south and west. .11.15 a.m. four (1864), one hundred and fifty Contractor and Builder Main Street, between 16th and 17th Manufacturer of Cement Blocks of New York and all points. .3.00 p.m. (150) feet to the said northerly line beautiful dream. Every Description From one to a All points south and west. .3.00 p.m. 1 of Tenth Avenue; and thence (4) Cyincus—And now it will soon be Jobbing Promptly Attended To. Avenues, Belmar. Million. Personal attention given New York and all points. .6.00 p.m. I easterly, along the said northerly time for the dreamers to wake up.—- to Special Orders. ARRIVAL FROM line of Tenth Avenue, fifty (50) Illustrated Bits. Estimates Furnished. New York and all points. .8.00 a.m. feet to the place of beginning. Thus Soda Water, Pies, Cakes, Candies, Main Street Avon, N. J. Phil., Trenton, s. and w. .10.30 a.m. bounding and describing lot number .An Im portant Question. 509 Fifth Ave. Belmar, N. J. Ice Cream, etc. Phone 1957-M P. O. Bov 103 New York and all points. .11.00 a.m.! 1863, as laid down on a Map or plan New Y o rk ...... 1.15 p.m. of lots of Ocean Beach Association, T renton ...... 2.30 p.m. duly filed in the Clerk’s office of the New York and all points. .1.45 p.m., County of Monmouth aforesaid. Phil., Trenton, s. and w.. .5.50 p.m.] Being the same premises conveyed Electric Contractor Hudson, Overland and Sofield Auto Company New York and all points. .6.45 p.m. unto the said Minnie A. Tilton by Money order department opens 8j Samuel Michelsohn and wife ,by a.m., closes p.m. Postal savings! deed dated March 18th, 1913, and re­ RAY HERBERT HUDSON, BRISCOE, OVERLAND 6 corded in Monmouth County Clerk’s Briscoe Cars department opens 8 a.m., closes C office in book 950 of deeds, at pages p.m. Office opens 6.30 a.m., closes J 163, etc. Repair work a specialty. P. O. O. H. NEWMAN, Agent Repairing and Overhauling a spec- 7.15 p.m. sharp. Seized as the property of Minnie A. Tilton, et al, taken in execution at Box 1343. 802 F St., Belmar, N. J. 708 F Street, Behnar, N. J. ialty. Phone 584-R Asbury Park. the suit of Albert E. Thompson, and All regular news dealers in Bel-j to be sold by Phone 519-J Telephone 513 Main Street Avon, N. J. m ar sell the A dvertiser.516 CORNELIUS B. BARKALOW, Sheriff Durand, Ivans & Carton, Sol’rs. Dated October 13, 1915. ($17.34) 91-4t Every Live Merchant Advertises. It stimulates Local Trade. It shows Public Enterprisi Doing business without advertis­ ing is like winking at a girl through green goggles. You may know New Maid Servant, (just arrived) what you are doing but nobody else —May I harsk if my young man ’as does. called yet.—Punch. It is a legitimate way of announcing claims for public patronage. It is profitable. We’re alive. Belmar is still here, THE ADVERTISER CALENDAR. Luther who soon after his son’s The Coast Advertiser and we are building and improving. birth settled with his wife, Margaret, (Incorporated with the Coast Echo) No single season will shake the Friday, November 5—Sun rises at at Mansfield. Af the age of fourteen F. S. Berggren II. C. Higgins faith in Belmar as the city of won­ 6.30, sets at 4.57. Length of day he was sent to the school of Madge- HOUSE CLEANING TIME IS NEAR US BERGGREN & HIGGINS derful opportunity. lOh. 27m. Moon’s phases—New burg and later to the University of Editors and Publishers One man, writing the Advertiser moon November 7, first quarter No- 1 Eisenach and also to the University this week, expressed his opinion that vember 13, full moon November 21, of Erfurt where, in 1503, he received Publication Office and Plant the Advertiser is doing yoeman last quarter Novem ber 29. his first degree. Two years later he Now is the time to think about that new 704 Ninth Ave., Belmar, N. J. work in advancing Belmar’s inter­ received the degree of doctor of RUG for the Living Room, Dining Room or ’Phone 580-M ests. He is so convinced that the philosophy and delivered lectures Advertiser is valuable that he sent Tide Table For Coming Week. Bed Room. We have a fine line for you to Entered as second-class matter, High W ater on the physics and ethics of Aristo­ February 25, 1908, at the post office along a list of names of people Low W ater tle. He was designed by his father seleet from. Come in and see us. at Belmar, N. J., Under the Act of whom he said were interested in the A.M.P.M. A.M.P.M. for the legal profession, but the im­ Congress of M arch 3, 1879. attractiveness of Belmar, and who Fri. 5— 5.17 5.40 11.36 pression produced on him by the ought to become property owners Sat. 6— 6.04 6.28 12.00 12.32 Subscription Rate Sun. 7— 6.51 7.18 12.35 1.23 fate of his friend, Alexis, who was One Y e a r ...... $1.00 and summer residents here. He Mon. 8— 7.40 8.09 1.23 2.13 struck dead by lightning while Shades for the Entire House (Strictly in Advance) said we could use his name in re­ Tues. 9— 8.32 9.02 2.14 3.06 walking by his side, united with the W ed. Ki­ 9.23 10.00 3.07 4.00 Single Copy ...... 2 cents commending our paper to them and Thurs. l l — 4.05 4.58 effect of his early religious educa­ also in inviting them to become reg­ 10.20 11.00 tion, induced him to devote himself Advertising Rates on Application. ular in their visits and share in the to monastic life, and he entered the Living' Room, Dining Room promotion of interests here. Astronomical Events. All communications, advertise­ monastery of the Augustines in 1505. and Bed Room Furniture ments, or other matter to be guaran­ The Advertiser editor has been J Evening stars: Jupiter, Mars, In 1507, he was ordained priest and teed proper insertion, must be asked by a city church to look after I Venus, Morning stars: Saturn, Mer­ in 1508 was made professor of phil­ handed in not later than noon on an available spot for a “better class” I cury. November constellations: osophy in the university of Witten­ Wednesday of each week. fresh air camp, where relays of | Ursa Major, Draco, Ursa Minor, Her­ All notices of entertainments by berg. In this sphere his powerful Fruit Jars and Jelly Glasses churches, societies, etc., at which an twenty to thirty can be brought cules, Lyra, Cygnus, Cassiopeia, mind soon showed itself, he threw admission fee is charged, for resolu­ for ten days camping each, and thus Aquila, Capricornus, Aquarius, Pe­ oil' the fetters of the scholastic phil­ All kind and styles at the right prices. tions of organizations in cases of Tun through the summer, they thus gasus, Andromeda, Cetus, Eridanus, osophy, asserted his rights of rea­ death of members, or similar read­ securing minimum expense, but nev­ Aries, Taurus, Orion, Perseus, Aur­ New tops for your old jars. ing matter which is not in the form son, and attained a large number of of general news will be charged for ertheless payng their way. A house iga, Gemini, Cepheus. Evening stars disciples. He was called by the sen­ at the rate of five cents per line for reached by the Ocean roar or camp­ of the month; Venus, Mars, Jupiter. ate to preach. In 1512 he was made ECONOMY FRUIT JARS, THE JAR THAT each insertion. ing ground for tents would be ac­ Morning stars: Saturn, Mercury. doctor in theology. His profound Legal Notices.—The Coast Adver­ ceptable, and the pastor of the Meteors due 9th, 11th to 15th and learning, his intimate acquaintance ALWAYS KEEPS YOUR FRUIT tiser is a legal newspaper, and as 24th to 28th. such is the proper medium for all church will come at once and close with the Bible, together with the legal notices. Some advertisements a deal if a desirable spot is offered. fame of his eloquence soon made belong to us by law, while with He assures us that tlie party would November 25—Thanksgiving, No- 'Luther known to the principal Preserving Kettles, All Sizes many others it is optional with the consist of church going people who vember 28—Advent Sunday. party interested as to what paper scholars and esteemed as a powerful Aluminums Agate or Blue Enamel shal publish them. would lend a deal of strength to agent for the reformation of the 1 churches during the summer. Jewish Calendar. Church. Great, therefore, was the Items of Local and Personal People are actually knocking at Nov. 7-8.—Rosh-Chodesh. attention exnited by his propositions Interest Invited Belmar’s door for admission. That affixed to put an end to the sale of being the case Belmar should strain This Day in History. indulgencies by the Doimnburnt, We have what you want. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1915. every nerve from this day on to but neither menaces' nor persuasions crying, advertising and working a November 5—A celebrated con­ could induce him to' recant and in “Welcome to Belmar next summer.” spiracy of some Roman Catholics, or, 1520 the pope issued a bull of excom­ Com e and see us. DON’T KNOCK. according to Lingard of C'atosby munication, which Luther publicly alone, to destroy the king, James I, burnt. Charles V issued: a rescript You can’t saw wood with a hammer, WHICH KIND ARE YOU? and the two houses of parliament, m y son, against him- and for a time' Luther Nor polish a marble with knocks; by gunpowder, which was detected remained iin the' shelter' of Ms PAUL C. TAYLOR You’ll not long deceive with great Since coming to Belmar we have on the fifth of November, 1605. This, discovered that there are two classes friend but soon made' his appearance clamor, my son, plot was in itself mysterious, and again and carried on thcr work of 808 F Street Be/m ar, N. J. Nor profit by throwing of rocks. of young men here, as there are in for purposes of state policy aild You never can rise to the heights of most places. One composed of boys his reform until his deatHiih; 1546.. success Protestant zeal, a greater mystery By pulling down others who’ve who may be termed respectable—lit­ was thrown over it. Nov. 12— Elizabeth CadV Stam- gained it tle gentlemen. They attend! school, tonr reform advocate, bnrn.inu Johns- ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•••♦a♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ By steadily working through storm and Sunday school, are courteous to Novem ber 6—The great Paris ex­ town, N. Y., 1R15; daughter' of Dan>- and through stress— everyone and try to make the best of position dosed, 188S. ♦ They’ve buckled to work, not dis­ their opportunities. The other class iel Cady. She- was married!in. 1840' ♦ dained it. lb' Henry Brewster Stanton, the 1 ♦ composed of boys who loaf ar'ourrd November 7—Thiss date in 1663 is notlvC Abolitionist. Wit hi' Lucretia CHARLES BEERMANN You can’t saw wood with a hammer, the street corners and in alleyways, usually accepted as that of the pub­ * my son, smoke cigarettes and use language Mott she heldTito first woman's-suf­ ♦ Nor polish a diamond with bricks; lication of the first1 authentic new s­ frage- convention at her hteme in Announces that he will continue- the The world soon tires of mere that, let us hope, they would not paper in England although it is be­ Seeiaca. Falls, K . Y-, iii 18482 From glamor, my son, want another to use in the presence lieved that papers were printed as that time she wax:unceasingly activa BecK & Irons Meat M arket And punctures the sharpest of of their sisters. To which do you early as 1622 in that* country and tricks. belong, young man? You need not in the cause of woman’s rights- Shaj Venice seemed to have taken the addressed conventions and influ­ X You never can rise by mere envy or answer. Your choice of associ­ initiative in communicating intelli­ THIRD AVENUE SPRING LAKE ♦ hate, ates gives evidence greater than enced legislation.. She- wax- presi­ Or growling at those who’ve suc­ gence to the public through a sheet dent off the National; WomaiAs.-;Suf­ whese he will serve X ceeded any answer you might frame. called “Notizie Scritte” as early as ♦ By honestly toiling both early and It tells, too, which way you are frage Association and of thec-Inter- ♦ late— 1536. The London Gazette appeared nationsd Council of Women nr.1888. ‘Tis workers, not shirkers, that’s headed in life and is a pretty certain on February 5, 1666 and. the earliest With Susan B. Anthony and Matilda B est M eats o i a ll K in ds ♦ needed. prophecy of where you will bring commercial newspaper was the Mer­ ♦ up. J. Gagji xhe published the “History- A t Low est Cash Prices ♦ cury which commenced' operations of W om anis.Suffrage” in. 1836. . ♦ You can’t saw wood with a hammer, If you are starting right and have Novem ber 4, 1675. The Daily Cour- ♦ m y son, some definite aim you need have no ant, the first morning paper, ap­ ♦» ♦ Nor fasten bridge timbers with fear of your life being a failure. It The biggest bargain we have- ever A reputati&n for Best Sausage and Scrapple ♦ tacks; peared M arch 11, 1702. O ther papers offered!' our subscribers is The Ad- t ♦ The world soon shuns a wind-jam­ may seem to you that' the world is appeared rapidly in England, Scot­ vertiserand four magazines',, ail tmtu ♦ mer, my son; very full, that there is not much land and other European countries year, few. only $ 0 8 . Telephone orders and arrange for deliveries. ♦* You can’t build to last With mere chance for one more and that you and during the eighteenth century V isit my store as often as vow .can. wax. will have a very hard time in get­ the tone of the press had become so LODGE NEW S To win you must hustle with might xf - and with main, ting on but the writer who has libelous that a newspaper tax was Telephone, S P R IN G L A S E 2 3 4 . And give recompense for your known hundreds of boys and young levied in 1712, as the most effective Activities Among the Dlraterital wages, men can say truthfully that he never Societies: of Belmarj ♦»»♦♦»»♦> >♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦« ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦ »<»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦» : For those who strive hardest de­ mode of suppression. Toward the serve greatest gain— knew one who tried to do his duty middle of the century thecprovisions True worth is the best of all gages. and was honest and industrious who and the penalties of thee stomp act Therinuiual. visitation ofifBed Metr did not get a fair measure of suc­ were made more stringent and the to Amonoosuc tribe, of Bjelmar, is You can’t saw wood with a hammer, cess and a chance to live a happy scheduled for November II. m y son, gaol population largely increased by INSURANCE REAL ESTATE BONDS Nor write for the future in sand; and useful life. the number of offenses against it. The world asks more than mere Some say it is American to be Notwithstanding this, the popularity Ocean lodge,- A,. F. and ;JL M., ivill clamor, my son— slick. Some say that the great ob­ of the newspapers continually in­ hold its regular e©mmu*Bcatioir. iu List your Cottages and Bungalows for rent It’s work of the brain and the ject of the American youth is to be the.Masonic lodge* room^.Fox build­ hand. creased, and in 1767 the aggregate witlfc,me: I will secure fche renters So labor away with a whistle and smart and outwit somebody. Some number of copies sold in England ing, to-night. laugh, think that the object of business is was upwards of 10,000,000. In And scatter good cheer as you to be clever in deception, and some France, newspapers were under Hr.'and Mr®. William i&. Robinson c t t a s . j . M c C o n n e l l . labor. think the business of politics is ma­ and Mr. and! Sirs. It. f. Stines of.'1! ♦ Don’t worry—the world soon win­ strict control during the:Empire; the nows out chaff— nipulation and intrigue. What mis­ censorship was continued until 1819. American lodge; Sons ajad Daughters- 805 F Street, Belmar J It’s the wheat that you sell to your takes they are! There is no one who and re-established in 1820, but again of Liberty, westt to Paterson lash neighbor. gets anywhere, to any place worth abolished in the following year. At Friday where in the evening theyr to m»m* e*m » « ^ o m ♦»♦»» » ♦»♦« ♦ £. holding, and maintains the confi­ that period a law was passed com­ Uttended a prize- initiation held under- WAKE UP! SOMEBODY KNOCKS. dence of the people who does, not pelling the proprietors to give secur­ the direction of the I’tatersou, lodga,- demonstrate that he can be trusted. ity for the good conduct of their A class of 20t> candidates coming Pessimism is the offspring of dis­ The first object in every boy’s life is journals, under a panalty of 10,000 from the various lodges of the counr couragement, and he is such a weak­ to prove to the boys about him and francs in Paris, andl various lesser j ty was. ini hilled. A picked f «am per­ ling that it takes half the strength of to the men with whom he comes in sums ia the departments. By th-, formed the work before ao assru;r;rist3. 1 1 1 1 park, and that this was the place. "Indeed yes,” she laughed. "With could grasp. “And have you secured He told her that all this empire was And here’s where the Geneva mixup the snow in our eyes, and the roads Vedder court?” being builded to lay at her feet, that comes iu, where all Geneva is divided all white, with the lights gleaming “It’s a matter of days,” he returned she was the empress of it and he the into two parts; one supporting Gen. through the flakes like arctic will-o’- carelessly. “The next step was the emperor, but that their joy was to be Tom J. Forde, inventor and circus man the-wisps. We ran away that night, transcontinental line. I built it up, not in the sway, not in the scepter and even before Walter Main dreamed of and dined at Roseleaf inn, and wor­ piece by piece, and today, under my building his winter quarters here; the THE BALL OF FIRE: ried the folks to death, for fear we had crown, but in the doing, and in the other backing Gen. Edward Towne, own personal control, with sufficient having done, and in the conceiving sewer inspector extraordinary — and had an accident.” stock to elect my own directors, who and having conceived. “I had more than an accident that will jump when I crack the whip, I then some. Gsorge Randolph Cluster and Lillian Chester jj Was this a cold painting of pomp night,” said Allison. “I had a total posess a railroad line from the Atlan­ and glory and advantage and reward? wreck.” tic to the Pacific so direct, so straight, He added to it the fire of a lover, and S100 REWARD, $100 • llluslra n FtnarglDiiEctorAND EMBALMER ana the red flashed out of her cheeks. smile for the bygone dreamer he had things to be explained, they were the sewer wasn’t a real for sure mon­ 60O F Street, BELMAR under her curving lashes. “Oh, Aunt Helen!” she exclaimed in been. “I wanted to be a soldier, a things to be seen in a vision. Once 159 Main Street. ASBURY PARK Mrs. Davies hesitated a moment. instant contrition. “I’m so very, very great general, a warrior, in the sturdy she asked him about the bringing of ster, there was only one man in all Tel. 21 Asbury Park, Residence 397 “Houston Van Ploon would like to old sense, and my one hero was Alex­ the foreign railroads into the combina­ Geneva who carried life insurance Telephone ov Tel rraph orders receive call.” sorry that I am such a disappointment enough to warrant him to attempt re­ personal attention. to you! But if I just can’t marry Mr. ander the Great, because he conquered tion, and he told her that this would moval from the sev/er of the aforesaid “Are they still downstairs?” GaiL Van Ploon, I can’t, can I? Don’t you the world! That’s what I wanted to only be accomplished by a political up­ Wliat-ever-it-is. That man was Gen. suddenly unveiled her eyes, and see?” She was up now and down do. When I grew older, and found heaval, which would take place next brought her slippers squarely in front Tom J. Forde, inventor and circus man. again, sitting on a hassock in front of how small was the world which Alex­ month, and would probably involve the Everybody agreed to that. JAMES P. BURKE of her divan. Also she sat bolt up­ Mrs. Davies, and the face which she ander had conquered, not much bigger whole of Europe. It was another de­ right. tail; and it seemed quite natural. She Well, to stretch out a long story, upturned had in it so much of beauti­ than the original thirteen states, I Gen. Tom J. Forde, Inventor and cir­ » e l l i worker "Yes,” and Mrs. Davies betrayed ful appeal that even her chaperon and grew rather disillusioned, particularly was so interested that he told her all cus man, was notified. Would he at­ Leaders, (-Hitters and all kinds of Tin Work signs of nervousness. sponsor was softened. “I was nasty as I was working at about that time about his foreign visitors. tempt the capture or removal of the Stove and Furnace Work a Specialty “Are they making the appointment a while ago, and I had no excuse for for a dollar and a quarter a day. I In the park, Allison stopped at the Whatever-it-is from the sewer of our Estimates Clieerlully Furnished for Houston?" it, for you have been loving and sin­ spent a few busy years, and had for­ little outlook house where they had fair Geneva? Would he? Would he? F Street, corner Sixth Ave,, Belmar “Yes.” The word drawled. cere in your desire to make my future gotten the dream; then you said ‘why’ climbed on that snowy night, and they He would. “Why?” and Gail's brown eyes be­ happy. I’m so very, very sorry! I’ll and it all came back.” stood there, with the stars above, the It was dark down there in the sewer, gan to crackle. tell you what I’ll do! You may go “Hurry!” commanded Gail. “Curi­ trees below and the twinkling lights but Gen. Tom J. Forde, inventor and Visitors to Asbury, try Mrs. Davies thought it better to sit down and tell Mr. Van Ploon and his osity is bad for me.” stretching o u t to the horizon, all alone circus man, braved the terrors while above the w o rld of civilization. Be­ Paul’s Rest uranl & Lunch Room down. daughter that I will see Houston this “Let me build it up, step by step, Geneva gasped, prayed, laughed or OPF.N ALL THJi YEAK “My dear, a great honor has come evening,” and then she smiled; “but for you. Incidentally, I’ll give you some low sounded the clang ot street cars, mentally applauded. Homo Oooklng at Rersonable Prices to you.” you mustn’t say, ‘with pleasure.’ ” confidential news which you will be and far off to the left, high in the air. Zip! Just like that, and the What ******* there g leam ed the lights of a curving Best 25c Meals in the County Gail leaned forward towards her reading in months to come. I hope,” ever-it-is was captured. A shout of Cor. Main and Lake Ave. aunt, and tilted her chin. The soft air which blew upon Gail’s and he laughed, “that you will not te. L train. That was a part of Allison’s triumph came from the sewer. Block “Houston wants to propose, and he’s cheek was like the first breath of your friends the reporters about it.” .world w hich he had long since con­ and tackle quickly were obtained, and Open all night. ASBURY PARK sent nis father and sister to find out spring, and there was the far-off “Cross my heart, I won’t,” she gayly quered,,a part which he already field the Whatever-it-is as quickly was (if he may!” she charged. prophecy of awakening in the very sun­ replied. The sting of her one big j :in. the hollow of his hand; and the fact hoisted to the surface. “Yes,” acknowledged Mrs. Davies, shine, as she sped out the river road newspaper experience had begun to that every m o v in g thing which clung Aha! Gen. Tom J. Forde, inventor driven past the possibility of delay or die away. upon a track in all this vast pano and circus man, took one look and was * HARRY S. SIMPSON % preparation, and feeiing herself unjust­ with Allison in his powerful runabout.’ “It’s glorious!” exclaimed Gail, herj “When you asked me why, I was rama was under his dominion, served convinced that the Whatever-it-is % House, Sign and Fresco Painting * ly on the defensive. cheeks answering to the caress of the| trying to secure Vedder court for a only to illustrate and make plain the (let’s remain neutral) is the petrified in All its Branches “I shall not be at home this eve­ air with a flush of blossomlike deli-j terminal station for my city traction marvel of the accomplishment which corpse of a monster zippotherantheus X Eighteenth Ave., East of F St. £ ning,” announced Gail decisively, and cacy. She was particularly contented, ! lines. Vedder court quickly became, was now under way. Beyond that dim that escaped from his menagerie 20 F. O.—BELMAR, N. J * stretched out her feet again, aud today. Allison had been so busy of, J in my imagination, the terminal point, horizon lay another and still another, years ago when it was in winter quar­ {•%0*4 ♦*< ****** *** »*♦ *!« ** ** I )♦*« ♦** ^ ** »*♦•> crossed her little gray slippers, and late, and she had missed him. With; not only of the city traction lines, but and in them all, wherever things ters in Geneva. Gen. Tom J. Forde, in­ 1 1 1 *2 2 took a chocolate. “Or any other eve­ all his strength, he was restful. of the world’s transportation. From moved or were transported, the lift of ventor and circus man, says the What­ ning,” she added. “I feel like a new man at this time that I would run a railroad tube to the Allison’s finger was to start and stop ever it-is, or zippothe-tlie- (see what U Auto Dine at Mrs. Davies lost her flutter imme­ of the year,” returned Allison, glanc­ mainland, so that I could land passen­ the wheels, to the uttermost confines we wrote above) is of priceless value. diately. This was too stupendously ing at Gail with cool appreciation. A gers, not only in the heart of New of the earth! Oh, it was wonderful; Gen. Edtvard Towne, sewrer inspector 8i)3 F St., NAYLOR’S serious a matter to be weakly treated. York, but at the platforms of every wonderful! And she was part of it! extraordinary, contends the Whatever- ID 1 inar, X. .1 car full ot men passed them, and the it-is—zippolococus- -or what Gen. Tom “My dear, you don’t understand!” looks they cast in his runabout pleased; street car and L and subway train.” It was there that he proposed to her. Delicious Dinners (she protested, not in anger, but in pa- him. “Gail, do you remember the first ^ “How wonderful!” exclaimed Gail, It did not surprise her. She had J. Forde calls it—is an abnormal .tient reason. “Houston Van Ploon has in enthusiasm. This was an idioa aha known it when they had .entered the growth of poplar roots. and Lundies RESTAURANT miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiMH features of “Doing good on the Sab­ hand” is also to be started the first in that country and prevent the VW ft VW N'.VW W .W W VW ANW VV bath Day” will be introduced. Sunday in November. All children spread of the disease. She also told are to be given cards with Sunday of how the society had established | Among the Churches | dates until the end of January print­ and was maintaining a hospital in niimmiimmiiiimiiiiiimiimiiimimim First Methodist Church. ed on them. These cards are to be California for the Japanese and New Fall Goods St. Rose’s Catholic Church. At the First Methodist Episcopal brought to the Sunday morning ser­ Chinese women. St. Rose’s Catholic.—Seventh av- church Sunday, the order of services vice, and will be punched by Miss At the close of Mrs. Stout’s address eune and E street. Rev. Wm. J. Mc­ will be: Morning worship at 10.30 Louise Bennett, superintendant of Mrs. Paul C. Taylor read a poem 8 si E v e r y D e p a r t m e n t o’clock, Bible school at 2.30 p.m., the band. A pin will be awarded for entitled “The Scum "o the Earth,” Connell, pastor Masses: Sunday young people’s meeting at 7 and ev­ mornings at 8 and 10 o’clock. Bene­ faithful attendance. This movement and then Miss Moore gave a talk on ening worship at 7.30 o’clock. For includes adults of the church also, “Immigration” as a phase of the sub­ Dress Goods in all the new Fabrics. diction on Sunday afternoons at 3 his morning topic, Rev. W. E. Led­ o’clock, and lirst Fridays at 6 and whose record of attendance is kept ject of the m eeting w hich w as “Home 7.30 a.m. Mass on Holy days at 7.30 den, pastor, will take “Unanswered by coupons dropped into the box at Missions—An Intergrating Force.” Millinery, Trimmed and Untrimmed, Ready-to- Prayer,” and his theme for the ev­ the entrance of the church. All fam­ She also read two sketches from the wear Hats. a.m. Confessions Saturdays, eves of ening will be “The Ifs of History.” Holy days and first Fridays. 4 to 6 ilies regularly represented at the book, “The Promised Land.” The Ladies’ Aid society met at the morning service will be invited to The next meeting will be held Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits, Children’s School Coats and 7.30 to 8.30 p.m. parsonage yesterday afternoon and attend the “go-to-church” social and Wednesday at the Baptist church and and Dresses. First Baptist Church. made partial pirns for the turkey entertainment to be given in Febru­ the subject will be “Home Missions supper which the organization is to ary. 4—Sources of Power.” At the First Baptist church, Ninth serve Thursday night, November 18. Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Large Stock of Boys’ avenue between C and 1) streets, The quarterly, conference by a ris­ School Suits, Hats and Caps. Sunday, Rev. J. J. Davis will con­ Rev. Ledden Invited to Return. ing vote unanimously invited the duct both the morning and evening The combined second and third pastor to return for the third year. Complete Stock of the Latest Fall and Winter Styles services. Morning worship begins at quarterly conferences of the First Rev. Ledden responded that he had Hallowe'en Time in Men’s Women’s and Children’s Shoes. 11 o’clock, Sunday school at 2.30 Methodist Episcopal church of Bel­ entertained no thought of leaving p.m. and night service at 8 o’clock. mar was held last Friday evening at Belmar, and would be glad to return Merrily Celebrated Men’s Furnishings. Young people’s' meeting will be held for the third year of service if the the parsonage. The district super­ Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases. Friday night, commencing at 8 intendent, Rev. James William Mar­ church unanimously desired it. (Continued from page 1) o’clock. shall, D.D., presided. Reports, cov­ ering the period since the first quar­ residence were decorated in the ac­ First Presbyterian Church. terly conference held on April 5, Geran and Van Note Elected cepted colors of the time, yellow and The order of Sunday services is were received from all departments black, and for two hours the merry COOIN’S BKK H IV E as follows: Junior Endeavor meet­ of church work, and showed the (Continued from page 1) guests indulged in time-honored Hal­ ing at 10 a.m., morning worship at church to be in a very healthy con­ lowe’en games, and told stor­ Avenue and Main Street Asbury Park, IN. J. 10.45, Sunday school at 2.30 p.m. and dition. Tuesday was an ideal autumn day, ies. There was music and before de­ evening service at 7.30. Prayer meet­ Paul C. Taylor reported for the except that it was a trifle windy and parting the party was invited to the ing Wednesday night at 7.30 o’clock. Sunday school that attendance w s there was no excuse for Belmar vot­ dining room where a collation was Rev. Charles Everett, D.I)., pastor, good, and interest increasing. Sum­ ers failing to exercise the right of served. will occupy the pulpit at both morn­ mer congregations were reported to franchise, yet of the 586 registered in Among those present were: Mrs. ing and evening services. have been large and appreciative, the two districts but 377 voted. It R. VanNote, Misses Elva VanNote, The Christian Endeavor meeting and generous in the plate offerings. is lamentable that 209 did not have interest enough in public affairs to Emma VanNote, Meredith Hulick, flsDuru ParK & Ocean Grove BanK held by the Young People’s C. E. The Fair given by the Ladies’ Aid Ruth Bentell, Anita Brandt, Helen r A S B U R y RARK. N. J — ------society of the First Presbyterian provided $254.66 for the Parish Hall turn out. It is this lack of interest Wildman, Marjorie Hulick, Jewel church last Sunday evening was es­ that threatens to undermine the T H E STRENGTH OF THIS BANK Fund. To this was added a special Strong, Jennie Hall, Frances Combs, LIES NOT ONLY IN ITS pecially interesting and attractive by “anniversary gift” of about $100, and (principles of this government. It is Dorothy Wilson, Louisa Manahan; reason of the reports given by Miss the Ladies’ Aid added enough to en­ true that here was no fight to arouse Ennis Pierce, Lester Leonard, George CAPITAL f Reba Antonides and Miss Elva Van­ able them to deposit $400 to the cred­ the interests, but it would have been Bergen, Lisle Gaige, Morgan Van­ SURPLUS Note, the delegates sent by the socie­ it of the building fund. But re­ well if the voters had turned out AND -I more generally and by their votes Note, Floyd Parker, Everette Anton­ $ 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 “ ty to the state convention at Eliza­ ceipts on the church budget were re­ ides, Preston Newman, La Pierre UNDIVIDED beth. The topic for next Sunday ported*to be behind last year because given their approval to the business­ Sherman, Arthur Conover and David PROFITS evening w ill be “Tasks that are w ait­ So many of the weekly pledges are like administration of the mayor and AND council. As it was, Mayor R. G. W ilson. ing for the church of Christ.” Con­ not paid up to date. The spacious dance hall at the Bel­ RESOURCES OF $2,500,000“ secration meeting! Special music The quarterly conference elected Poole, Democrat, received a highly complimentary vote. He was unop­ mar casino was the scene of a Hal­ BUT ALSO IN THE CHARACTER AND FINANCIAL RESPONSI. will be provided. All Christian En­ an election board for the election of lowe’en party Saturday night given deavorers are urged to be present. ia lay electoral delegate and a re­ posed as far as any name appearing BILITY OF THE MEN BY WHOM ITS AFFAIRS ARE DIRECTED. on the ticket was concerned and his by Miss Eululia Murphy, daughter of Visitors cordially welcomed. serve lay electoral delegate to rep­ Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Murphy, her guests O RF- I O K R S I D I REOTORSi resent the charge at the lay electoral election was practically unanimous. HENRY C. WINSOR, Pres. T. FRANK APPLEBY The name of Thomas Dillon was appearing in costume and masked. AARON E. BALLARD 12th Avenue Baptist Church. conference of the Methodist church The hall was decorated in true Hal­ C. C. CLAYTON, Vice Pres. CORNELIUS C. CLAYTON to be held in Asbury Park next written in on three ballots. Mr. Rev. F. S. Berggren gave some Poole received 289 votes in the two lowe’en style. Cornstalks were used H. A. WATSON, Cashier. W. HaRYEY JONES thrilling State Convention Echoes March. The board consists of Chas. in profusion, being placed around F. M. MILLER, Asst. Cashier I. R. TAYLOR during the morning service hour S. Goff, judge of election, and Wil­ districts. the walls of the room and in each HENRY C. WINSOR liam P. Harris and Cook Howland, For council N. C. King, whose last Sunday. His people said he name appeared on both tickets, re­ corner were so arranged that a cozy stopped too soon. This shows that tellers. The local election will be corner was formed. Red roses and held after the prayer meeting of next ceived 156 and 120 votes in the two convention reports need not neces­ districts. W. J. Sterner, also run­ green moss gave a tinge of color to sarily be dry. He had not told the Wednesday night, and all members the gray stalks while such symbols INSURANCE REAL ESTATE best things either, and he will con­ of the church over twenty-one years ning on both tickets, received 155 and 120 votes. Both were elected of Hallowe’en as black cats, skulls tinue “Convention Echoes” next of age are eligible to vote for these and witches’ lie.ids screening the INEILr H . M IL L E R Sunday morning, after which the ob­ delegates. for three year terms. For the one year tenn William B. Bamford re­ electric lights together with numer­ 708 NINTH AVENUE BELMAR, N. J. servance of the Lord’s supper will The Junior League was reported to ous jack-o’-lantern completed the take place. Special music and short have a new leader in Mrs. W. E. Led­ ceived 133 and 105 votes. George G. Titus, unopposed for the scheme. Insure With The Man Who Knows How sermon Sunday evening. Sunday den, the new superintendant. Meet­ The more than fifty guests ap­ We have a line of the best Fire Insurance Companies in the school at 2.30. Morning preaching ings are held on Friday afternoons, assessorship, received 172 and 130 votes. Abram Borton, for collector, peared in costume and masked and business. at 10.45. Sunday and Wednesday and attendance is growing. about all types were represented. No one should be without some protection from loss by fire, evening meetings at 7.30. Cottage The pastors report showed a total received 171 and 133 votes. James B. Housel, for justice of the Some were extremely handsome, we can give you this protection at a small cost. meeting to-night at the home of W. of four hundred and six pastoral some unique and some most amus­ MAY WE QUOTE YOU RATES? B. Morris,' 812 Thirteenth avenue. calls, four funerals, an dfour wed­ peace, got 143 and 130 votes. The dings since the last quarterly con­ name of Charles J. McConnell ap­ ing. Colonial styles, clowns, COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS NOTARY PUBLIC Positive messages about a positive peared on four ballots in the first tramps, naval officers, jockies and kingdom exacting positive require­ ference. Twenty-seven new mem­ other characters were portrayed. ments. Are you with us? Come. bers have been added to the church, district and on six in the second. four by letter and twenty-three from The following is the total vote Miss Murphy represented Anita The Baptist church officials have cast in the borough for the candi­ Stewart in the “Goddess” and authorized the beginning of a series probation. Two letters of transfer looked very charming. of men’s mass meetings to be held were issued to members leaving Bel­ dates :— George E. Rogers, President F. S. Hutchinson, Vice-President General Assembly At 10 o’clock the lights of the cen­ I ft. G. Foole, Cashier, Sunday afternoons at 3.45 o’clock. mar. There have been twenty-three ter electrolier were turned on and The first meeting will take place No­ i baptisms, seven of infants and six- Dist. 1 Dist. 2 [ teen of adults. Geran, D ...... 90 81 prizes were awarded. Miss Jean- I vember 14. All men and boys are VanNote, I)...... 92 87 nett Housel was the winner for the Capital invited. Come just as you happen The pastor also reported a weekly Haveron, P ...... 4 6 $50,000.00 meeting of the young people of the Knox, P ...... 9 7 most original. She represented a Surplus to be dressed—in sweater, overalls, Reid, R ...... 84 58 French maid. Miss H. Smith re­ 25,000.00 anything. Addresses by prominent church, and a plan to organize in Thom son, R ...... 94 70 ceived the prize for the handsomest men, common discussion and other the near fuutre. The “go-to-church Taylor, N. P ...... 9 11 D illo n ...... 1 costume. She wore a red dress cov­ W H E R E is the money you have been earning Chosen Freeholders ered with spangles and represented Bedle, R ...... 81 57 a butterfly. Leroy Vogt was judged for years back ? Jeffrey, R ...... 85 67 as having the most amusing makeup. Brown, N. P ...... 13 13 He appeared as a little girl. When You spent it and the other fellow put it in the I’iersall, N. P ___ 10 8 SPECIAL CMS! ADVERTISER OFFER Daly, I)...... 80 71 the dancers unmasked there were bank. Why let him save what you earn. Start Wyckoff, I)...... 80 74 many surprises as the disguises were a bank account if you have but one dollar to Levinsohn, P ___ 12 8 so complete that the identity of but Loder, P ...... 3 begin with. Mayor 6 few was possible. Dancing contin­ 8 8 Poole, R -D ...... 162 127 ued for some time after and at inter­ ‘« J FOUR MOMMY MAGAZINES - S . is Dillon ...... 3 2 mission a buffet lunch was served. The First National Bank, Belmar, N. J. ‘ " A n d O s i f Papev All Oise Year ------Councilmen—Full Term Those present included: Miss King, R -D ...... 156 120 ■mis IS A REAL BARGAIN Sterner, R-D ...... 155 120 Anna Barrett of Bordentown; Miss Councilman—One Year Gladys Smith, Miss Marjorie Kidd, Bamford, B-D... 133 105 Miss Hyacinth Smith, Miss Helen Assessor Riblc, Miss Esther Redmond, Miss Titus, R -D ...... 172 130 BORTON BROS. Collector Florence Herbert, Miss Alma Hop- L lF B Jo © T o i M l * Borton, R-D ...... 171 133 pock, Miss Jeanette Housel, Miss Alta D illo n ...... 1 Newman, Miss Helen Huber, Miss T H E VEI*Y BEST IN Justice of the Peace Helen Conover, Miss Agnes Barrett, 4^ Staple and Fancy Groceries Housel, R ...... 143 130 of Belmar; Miss Gladys Campion, McConnell ...... 4 6 Miss Elenor Brown, Miss Gussie ALL KINDS OF TABLE DELICACIES CARRIED IN STOCK STUDY CLASS MEETS. Fohs, Miss Anne Digney, Miss Hilda Fohs, Miss Maudie Abbott, of Asbury Strictly Fresh Eggs and Butter Mrs. Stout Gives Address at Session Park; Miss Norma Cooper, Miss In Twelfth Avenue Baptist Church. Elenor Donnelly, Miss Ethel Harri­ Ninth Avenue & F Street. b e l m a r , n . j . son, Miss Anna Keegan, Miss Nellie The Interdenominational Mission Gimmire, Miss Marguerite Murphy, ACT QUICKLY! Study class met in the Twelfth Ave­ Miss Patricia Murphy, Miss Mae immiimiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiimiiimiiimmiiiiimiiiiHiiimimiiiiiimminiiiiiiiifH Send us your order right away, or give it to our representative, or call and see nue Baptist church Wednesday af­ Walling, Miss Alice Murphy, and us when in town. If you have never subscribed to our paper before, do it now and ternoon at 3 o’clock with a larger Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Murphy. I GEORGE G. TITUS 1 get these four magazines. If you are a regular subscriber to our paper, we urge you attendance than usual. Miss M. Es­ William Marry, Roy Vogt, Richard to send in your renewal at once, and get these four magazines. If you are a sub­ telle Moore presided and after a de­ Marren, Lewis Mayer, Frank Jemi- scriber to any of these magazines, send your renewal order to us and we will extend votional service introduced Mrs. W. son, Alfred Armes, Vincent Bible, I ICB ! your subscription for one year. B. Stout of Asbury Park who spoke Fred Huber, John Blowers, Martin for nearly an hour on “The1 W ork of Walling, George Chambers, James Coal, W ood, Hay and Feed T hink fif It ^ou can get these four Magazines for | Q p the Woman’s Home Missionary Scott, Edward Oehler, Edison Hue- •M1 r - , JJ IIIIIIft US IIj If you Subscribe to our paper for one year. LOC Society of the Methodist Episcopal gel, Frank Nolan of Newark; Ira Conover, John Hipture, Roy Cronk, CORNER SEVENTH AVENUE AND F STREET We have sample copies of these magazines on display at our office. Call and church,” and in her talk told of such a vast amount of good that is being Fred Rankin; William Clark, Ray­ 5 Telephone 510-W BELMAR, NEW JERSEY | see them. They are printed on book paper with illustrated covers, and are full of mond Tyrell, William Mannix, Jos-j clean, interesting stories and instructive articles on History, Science, Art, Music, done that it was really a surprise to Mail Orders Given Special Attention Fashion, Fancy Needlework, General Farming, Live Stock and Poultry. those present for most of her eph Mannix, of Trenton; Morris listeners did not have an idea Mulchay, Janies Baker, Raymond ?lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll,lll„l,l„,lUllll,l,lll(llll||||||||||||||||||= that so much was being accom­ Murphy, John Murphy and Thomas .1 8 Send Your Order Before You Forgot It plished. The speaker told of the M urphy. The patronesses were Mrs. T. P. The Magazines Will Stop Promptly, When Time is Up - * L = = work among the negroes and the poor white people of the South, of Murphy, Mrs. J. G. Murphy and Mrs. what is heing accomplished among T. S. Rankin. the natives of Alaska, work among the people of Mexico and particu­ The official figures show that Mon­ larly of what is heing done to help mouth county gave a majority of 0 the sufferers from the white plague 2,347 against woman’s suffrage. s ford Tomlinson, John Martin, Alice Beerman, Alta Brice, Mary Buhler, Com pany Dinners Margaret Byrd, Jessie Henderson, ! Sylvia Kasdan, Marion Miller, Naomi , R eady tor G uests Morris, Jessie Robinson, Elizabeth Titus and Marie Williams. Select a Menu That Can Be Prepared N et Contents 15 Fluid Practo Sixth and Seventh Grades Your Printing the Day Before and Be a CASTORIA Teacher—Lillian R. Benedict First- Class Albert Ferruggarri, Benjamin Mil­ Cool Hostess. For Infants and Children. Work at ler, Frank Riddle, Leonard Whitcup, Many times, the enjoyment of a All Times Inez Brown, Minniea Crane, Melvina company dinner is marred by the sight is our Motto Matthews, Florence Newman and of the flushed, worried face of the Mothers Know That Florence Vail. hostess, who has been fussing over a Seventh Grade hot stove for hours before the meal. If it’s worth doing at all A certain Kansas woman who does Genuine Castoria Teacher—Miss Miller her own cooking and serving, and en­ it is worth doing well! Stephen Bennett, Leslie Benton, j tertains in a delightful manner, told ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT Harold Bryan, Howard Conover,! an Industrialist writer recently that AYejjetabkPreparatioaffinVs- Always Let us Figure Clifford Heyniger, Leonard Jacob­ she had decided years ago that guests similatingthefoodimdE^ub. ivith you son, Kenneth Norum, William New­ enjoy a simple dinner, presided over tin g lh c Stomachs and UuwelRflt Bears the on your man, Herman Strudwick, Ruth An­ by an alert, cheery hostess, more than derson, Charlotte Bennett and Ruth an elaborate feast with a red-faced, Next Job Newman. nervous woman trying to keep things PromotesDigeslioilClicerM- Signature, Eighth Grade going. She puts things on her menus Kyfc', that can be prepared long before the qessaiidEest.Contosng The ADVERTISER Teacher—Miss Moyer guests arrive. This menu is a typical Opium,Morphine i.tor^luicraL of Bertis Brice, George Busch, Ray- N o t N a r c o t i c - 704 Ninth Avenue Belmar, N. J. one: J^ofOUBr-SAFmLOFMS. | rnond Hausotte, Alfred Kasdan, Ern­ Cherry nectar m est Lindtner, James Poulson, Thom­ Beef loaf Peas in potato nest 3 Jlx S e m f* as Williams, Gladys Brice, Jessie Pickles Brer i JfocbeHe StiltS' Galluccio, Louisa Hawkins, Kathryn Tomato and cucumber salad Heulitt, Dorothy Haberstick, Irma Salt wafers Luttge, Rose Rosenfield, Gladys Apricot sherbet Wafers 1 uaruiru. ouuvu Smith, Anna Tafsunsky and Pear] Coffee $■fid J WntergrMllawr^^- Second Grade The beef loaf, salad dressing, tomato AperfecdEemedyforCong:' Belmar Public Teacher—Miss Durand W oolley. jelly and nectar may be prepared the >{5 h()U,SourStomach.Dmlwci. U s e Edwin Buhler, Alanson Conklin, day before. The loaf, of course, may m Worms, revenshnessamt Warren Conover, Clifton Frazee, CHAMPIONSHIP UNDECIDED be put in the oven for a few minutes iSs* XOSSOFblTW’ before dinner, to be heated. You can School Notes Charles Harrison, Wesley Hausotte, Neither Belmar Mystics nor Atlantic cover ..pealed potatoes with water and f a * Jac Simile Signature F o r O v e r Theodore Hawkins, Gilbert Herbert, Highlands Alerts Yet Able to they will be ready to cook the day be­ NEWS OF INTERES* TO FRIENDS Eugene Heyniger, Donald Hurley, fore, too. If the sherbet is to be frozen Establish Their Claim to Mon­ -fmTCEXTAim compass: OF PUPILS AND TEACHERS Robert Jonas, Louis Kronowitz, mouth County Championship. at home, it can be made early in the Thirty Years Chilson Miller, Herbert Newman, morning and pack: . The bread may m3*3 0U Jack Osgoodby, Mike Paternoster, be sliced hours b are dinner time, ,ciS5r Principal F. L. Shermer Announces Allen Rible, Gilbert Stines, Gertrude The baseball season seems doomed and if it is caretuiiy wrapped, it will Honor Roll for October—Many Armes, Minnie Glover, Natalie Hel- to close without the championship not dry badly. If the cucumbers are Pupils With Perfect, Record. big, Alice Hopper, Ellen Hurley, of Monmouth county being deter­ peeled early in the morning and cover­ Irene Lawrence, Esther Robinson, mined. Any justifiable claim to the ed with water, they will not wilt or title has narrowed down between turn dark. CASTORIA New song books have been :>: tiered May Smith, Elsie Tomlinson and It is best, of course, to have the Exact Copy of Wrapper. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. Doily Vola. two teams, the Mystics of Belmar for the school. and the Alerts of Atlantic Highlands. table linen and silver in place before A mothers’ meeting will be held in Third Grade These teams have come together on the guests arrive. This work can be the school on Friday afternoon at Teacher—Miss Simpson several occasions and sometimes the done as soon as the breakfast dishes 3.15. All mothers are urged to be are cleaned away. With this menu, Robert Allen, Harold Bennett, games have ended in dispute as the only hot work that needs to be present. Kenneth Fielder, Achille Galluccio, there is keen rivalry between the done just at dinner time is the cooking On Wednesday morning, Principal George Hart, Rudolf Hawkins, Jos­ two clubs and each seems afraid the 1 of the potatoes and peas. F. L. Shermer made an address in eph Johnston, Harrison Jones, Car­ other will gain some advantage. | For potato nests, a spoonful of mash­ the chapel exercises on “The Value ney Neapolitano, Fred Newman, Honors on the diamond seem about ed potatoes is placed on the plate. The H once & DuBois of an Education.” James Newman, Thomas Norum, equally divided and a week ago the top is hollowed out quickly with a tea­ The school is forging ahead under George Osborn, Arthur Poole, Fran­ Alerts won, although the Belmar spoon, and a spoonful of creamed peas REAL ESTATEAND INSURANCE the most excellent teaching force. cis White, Alice Bluford, Doris boys claim their defeat was due to j is put in the cup-like hollow. The attendance since the opening Brown, Mary Conklin, Edythe Coop­ unfair decisions on the part of the The tcmato-cucumber salad is a very has been excellent and the spirit of pretty one. The jelly is molded in 706 TENTH AVENUE, Opp. R. R. Depot er, Helen Hausotte, Mary Isham, Hil­ umpire who was an Atlantic High­ round molds, and each mold is sur­ study is deepening as the influence da Morris, Elizabeth Williams and lands man. This week the Mystics rounded with mayonnaise and sliced of the long summer vacation is wear­ Hazel Woolley. won in a game played at Long cucumbers. A little red coloring from We have some excellent BARGAINS In LOTS in Belmar Park ing away. Branch. The score was 4 to 1. a gelatine package may be added to and now is the proper time to invest there. October Honor Roll, Fourth Grade T eacher—Miss M. Corkey Stewart was in the box for the | the nectar and to the tomato jelly to t he honor roll foi October is as Mystics and Strykar for the Alerts give the right color. follow s:— Robert Armes, Harold Brown, and honors were about equally i Grade—Sub-Primary (1) John Buhler, Archie Erving, Wilbur divided between the two mound ar- j Good Advice to Husbands Teacher—Miss Errickson. Harrison, Reginald Hurley, Martin lists. Each gave four hits. Stry-1 Yv'hen your wife is becomingly gown­ Morris, Paul Morris, Tony Neapoli­ ed tell her so. ! Eugene Cole, Italo Galluccio, Earl- tano, Merle Simpson, Bushrod Wil­ kar passed four and Stewart permit- ; When she waits dinner until late for F 11. H I M *IL< F WTV M AN FORREAL SALE ESTATE AND RENT ston Measure, Spencer Morton, John son, Golden Downes, Catherine Buh­ ted live to walk, but the former had i you act pleased. COTTAGES TO RENT Potter Timoi Chu Shir, Marjorie ler, Dorothy Cole, Lucy Galluccio, the best when it came to fooling the i Call her tlie “dear” once in awhile Farm s tor Sale and to Rent Glover, Bertha Hausotte, Edna Nay­ Carmela Gualemi, Jennie Guinco, batter. He struck out eight men to ' that you worked overtime before she lor and Agnes Potter. Stewart five, but the Mystics’ hits took your name. F Street and I7th Avenue Belmar, N. J. Grade—Sub-Primary (2) Mildred Guinco, Trixie Nevins, Elva came when hits meant scores. Don’t demonstrate your affection as Teacher—Miss Ada B. Conover Pearce, Elsie Rankin, Hazel Wat­ The Alerts were the first to score if from force of habit. Some men kiss Samuel Agronowitz, Louis Ferrug- kins, Hannah Williams and Helen in the fourth inning, but in the their wives in the same manner that giaro, Augustus Guinco, Herbert W ilson. Mystics half Strykar passed Worth­ they glance at the clock before leaving Hurley, Joseph Manutti, Oliver Fifth Grade ington and Lyon and Burger hit to for work Teacher—Miss Hankins Don’t read tlie newspaper at the Measure, George Naylor, Robert Os- Matthews who attempted to catch breakfast table. 1 , goodby, Dempsey Schanck, Frank Russell Bennett, Edward Donnel­ Lyon at second and failed. The Go into your own kitchen once in WHEN YOU WANT A RELIABLE PLUMBER CALL ON Smith, Jacob Traub, George Van ly, Lawrence Edwards, Albert Guin­ bases were filled and when Marron awhile. WAsh and wipe the dishes or Brunt, Mary Newman and Dorothy co, Lester Heyniger, Edward John­ sent the ball out to deep center for scour the frying pan. Laugh while W einstein. son, Bernard Newman, Wilcott a double the men ahead of him all you are doing it. J . MAOKLER First Grade. Pearce, James Pierce, Elvin Sirmnell, romped home. Nealie, next up, hit Develop a sense of humor. Fred Titus, Laura Edwards, Agnes Don’t complain about your wife’s No. 10 0 2 F"ST., BEL-MAR Teacher—Miss Edith Bennett to Johnson at third but that baseman cooking, for when a man marries a James Bluford, Robert Connelly, Brown, Emma Hyer, Josephine Vola fumbled the ball and when he had New Hot Water and Steam Pleating Plants installed, and Helen Williams. woman he does not always marry a John Guinco, Wesley Jones, Neal completed his juggling act Marron cook. Plumbing Supplies and all Piping Connections. We Neapolitano, Lorenzo Schanck, Mur­ Sixth Grade had crossed the home plate. study to please, and work promptly and reasonably iel Bennett, Edith Bloodgood, Fran­ Teacher—Miss Lulu Brown From this inning lo the close of To Brighten Gold and Silver ces Gualemi, Minerva Hall, Ruth William Ackiss, Henry Barkalow, the game neither side was able to An occasional bath in hot soap suds, o Hausotte, Margaret Kyle, Evelyn William Brockstedt, John Ferrug- get a man around and take it all in to which a little ammonia has been Long, Agnes Pearce and Catherine giaro, Eliot Goff, Arthur Heyniger, all the contest was a good one. The added, will keep gold and silver bright. Sylvester. Howard Norum, Robert Poole, Clif- score:— Wipe dry with a piece of iiannel and A lerts. polish with chamois skin. Steel TO NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS AND PRINTER) a.b. r. h P.O. a. e. buckles and buttons may be cleaned C. Strykar, lb .. . 3 with silver polish and then rubbed 0 1 11 0 0 bright with chamois skin.—National We manufacture the very highest grade of Engle, c. & 3b.. . 4 0 0 5 3 0 Magazine. S. Strykar, p.. . 3 0 2 2 2 0 Type Brass Galleys Matthews, ss... 3 3 Brass Rule in Strips Metal Borders 0 0 2 1 To Clean White Canvas Shoes Brass Labor-saving Rule L. S. Metal Furniture Cominisky, 2b.. .. 1 1 0 4 3 0 Grass stains on white canvas shoes Brass Column Rules T . , M.Johnson, 3b. & c. 4 0 1 1 2 2 may be removed by wetting stains Brass Circles Leads and Slugo Werner, rf. ... 2 0 with camphor. To clean shoes use a Brass Leaders Metal Leaders 0 0 0 0 Brass Round Corners Spaces and Quads 6 to 48 point H auser, If...... 2 0 0 1 1 0 damp cloth and a good scouring soap. Brass Leads and Slugs Metal Quoins, etc. R. Strykar, If... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Rub shoes clean, set in sun to dry, and Bills, c f...... 3 then brush off powder with a brush.— 0 0 0 0 0 National Magazine. S & n a —————— Old Column Rules refaced and made good as new at a small cost. 26 1 4 ’26 14 3 For Shiny Serge Please remember that xve are not in any Trust or Combination and The year 1916 M ystics. Sponge the suit or dress with hot are sure that we can make it greatly to your advantage to deal with us. wall be crowded with a.b. r. h. p.o a. e. vinegar and press in usual manner. No A copy of our Catalog will be cheerfully furnished on application. Capablianco, If. .. 3 0 0 0 0 0 odor of vinegar will remain, all the We frequently have good bargains in second-hand Job Presses, Paper the very best reading in Worthington, ss.. 2 1 0 0 2 0 “shine” caused by wear will disappear Cutters and other printing machinery and material. Lyon, r f ...... 3 1 0 0 0 0 and the garment will look like new. Burger, c ...... 4 0 1 5 2 0 The vinegar leaves no stain.—National Philadelphia Printers’ Supply Co. 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Score by innings:— Boiling Peas N E W YORK AT PLAY C D C C All the issues of THE COM- Alerts ...... 0 0 0 1 0000 0—1 It Is unnecessary spending time The Emma Louise Art Shop SHOWS NATIONAL PROSPERITY. r U I J i PANION for the remaining Twice as much as any magazine weeks of 1915. gives in a year. Fifty-two times M ystics ...... 0 0040000 0—4 shelling peas. Wash and place pods a year—not twelve. Struck out—By S. Strykar, ; by In boiling water; when they crack, the Announces that its 1916 American Industry and Art Attracts F R F F t h e c o m p a n io n h o m e 8 Whole World r xvc.il, CALENDAR for 1916. Stewart, 5. Bases on balls—S. Stry­ peas go to the bottom and the pods CATALOG is ready. Send to-day to The Youth's Com­ float on the surface and may be skim­ Read the T H F N The 52 Weekly Issues of panion, Boston, Mass., for kar, 4; Stewart, 5. Hit Batsman—S. med off.—National Magazine. i n a n thecompanion for me. THREE CURRENT ISSUES-FREE. Strykar, (Capablianco, Miller): Kindly write to Dept. C, Stewart, (S. Strykar, Gominisky, B. Useful When Traveling Belmar, N. J., or call at SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED AT THIS OFFICE Strykar, Bills). Stolen bases—C. To cleanse the face from dirt and NEW YORK HERALD Strykar, Cominisky 3, Worthington, grime when traveling, rub well with the Shop. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7 We heartily recommend this famous FAMILY WEEKLY and make this Lyon, Reichey, Marron 3, Nealie, Mil­ a handkerchief wet with boracic al­ It is FREE for the ask= GREAT FAMILY COMBINATION OFFER ler 2. Passed balls—Burget 1. Sac­ cohol, which is harmless.—National rifice hits—Matthews. Double plays Magazine. ing. An American Newspaper THE COAST ADVERTISER Regular $1 j Papers —Reichey to Nealie; Matthews to For American People 2.75 Cominisky to C. Strykar; S Strykar Gasoline Cleaning IHE YOUTH’S COMPANION $2 I JS*K r«, to C. Strykar; Hauser to Cominisky. If when cleaning with gasoline, you Particular people get their station- BEST WAR PICTURES Send all Subscriptions to the COAST ADVFRT1SER office, Beltrar, N. J. Time of game, 2 hrs. Umpire, Air. will use a brush dipped in it instead [ ery printed at the Coast Advertiser FROM ALL FRONTS Low. of a cloth, it will not leave a rim.—Na­ I office. tional Magazine. An American Telephone Operator In Germany An extremely interesting article giv­ •Out of order.’ At another time, after | POETRY WORTH | ing some side-lights on couditlnns in waiting two hours for a long distance R E A D I N G | LICENSE SIGNERS Germany at tin* outbreak of tiie war. call, a ’Don't answer' report was •£♦ *$* from mi unusual point of view, is pub­ given. lished under tile heading "An Aineri •‘In Germany an out of town call is can Operator’s Experience in < ter considered of more importance than a Following are the signers’ names on the Applications for Licenses in many." by .Miss Minnie E. Schmidt, in local call. For instance, if Market 12:5 A Tourist. The New York Telephone Review were talking to Market 8.30 aud 123 A jaded traveller I am, and around Belmar, recently presented for County and State action: The writer is a telephone operator were being called from out of town, So often have I strayed from home; from New York who spent a four the connection between 123 and 830 I’ve seen the sights of Rotterdam, APPLICATION OF APPLICATION OF APPLICATION OF I’ve seen what is worth while in Rome. I’ve seen what Paris offers you, T. J . MURPHY HARRY M1CHELSOHN ARCHIBALD WOLVERTON In old Madrid I’ve strolled a while; SIGNERS: SIGNERS: SIGNERS: Of Turkey I have had a view, Dan A. Conover Dan B. Camp Elsie Brown I’ve wandered up and down the Thos. L. Hayes S. Brand Chas. Levinsohn Nile. Sm’l Van Brunt Geo. B row n A. Levinsohn Through German cities of renown Wm. H. Fox Court C. Clayton Sm’l Michelsohn My way I’ve taken frequently; O. H. Newman W. H. Curtis E. C. DeRoche I’ve been all over London town, W. L. Kinmonth, M.D. W. K. Harvey Geo. DeRoche And all at slight expense to me. J. H. Mount S. Silverstein Chas. H. DeRoche To see the places I have seen. A. Armes H. F. Camp Willis Bloodgood To go where every tourist goes Leon A. Newman Jacob Rosenfield Wm. H. Tilton I’ve glued my eyes upon the screen Anthony Vogt Wm. H. Clayton M. M uller At many moving picture shows! Geo. B. Kisner Morris W. Rouse Wm. Heyniger 3d —Nathan M. Levy. M. M anner Edw. Brown J. E. Newman (?) Lester Hayes Harry Springstein M. Allen The Desert. Peter (X) Capobianco Henry Ferguson A. M. Applegate Have you felt the charm of the desert. Sam ’l J. W ooley Chas. Beerman The lure of the cactus land, When cloud ships white and fleecy J. B. Curtis Cast shadows o'er the sand? Adv. paid for by Belmar W. C. T. U. J. A. Osborn Have you seen the smile of the desert At tho close of a restful day? LEGAL NOTICES. Photo by American i-’iesu Association Each breeze goes by like a woman’s R eal Trouble Sigh, t TELEPHONING ORDERS TO GERMAN ARMY DIVISIONS IN THE And here you would live, al way. SHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue of a FIELD. Mrs. Whittingham squeezed lemon 3 writ of fi. fa. to me directed, issued into her husband's second glass of I Agricultural out of the Court of Chancery of the months’ furlough in Germany. She would he discontinued, with a polite Have you felt the fangs of the desert, iced tea. “George,” she began ab­ i State of New Jersey, will be exposed compares the German toll system tie- explanation that ’Out of town is call­ The sting of its poisoned days, ruptly, “I’m perfectly sure that those to sale at public vendue, on TUES­ fore there was any talk of war with ing 123.’ ’’ When the cruel sun is gleaming Youngmarrys across the street have DAY, THE NINTH DAY OF NO­ On spear lined, dusty ways? had a dreadtul quarrel.” INCUBATOR ATTACHMENT. VEMBER, 1915, between the hours that of the United States, considerably After the outbreak of the war. Miss Have you felt the breath of the desert of 12 o’clock and 5 o’clock (at 2 to the disadvantage of the former. “I Schmidt had occasion to use the long Whittingham knew that he might as o’clock), in the afternoon of said called a party at a distance of approxi­ distance telephone to communicate When the lips of the wand’rer swell, well have it over with. Light Shows Whether Temperature day, at the Real Estate Office of Wil­ mately that from Newark to Philadel­ with the American consul at Cassell, When the breezes leap o’er the “Now, Genevieve,” he answered, Needs to Be Regulated. liam C. Burroughs, Mattison Avenue, phia." writes the American operator, “When the connection was completed, gulches deep “you’re always suspecting something. A time-saving attachment for in­ in the City of Asbury Park, County “and received uo preliminary report at after a half hour’s wait as usual, I From the open doors of hell? But what makes you think- they have cubators that should increase the ef­ of Monmouth, New Jersey. the end of ten minutes. Tired of hold­ started talking in my native tongue. had a misunderstanding?” ficiency of these mechanical hens has All that certain lot, tract or parcel ing the receiver, i hung up. with tlie Immediately the operator cut in on the Have you felt the breath of the desert “Y’ou know li6w much they always been invented by a Louisiana man. of land and premises, hereinafter seemed to think of each other,” she particularly described, situate, lying intention of comparing their service line, politely telling me that unless I In the noontime’s shimmering veil, and being in the Borough of Belmar, with ours; after a wait of exactly one spoke German we would have to dis­ When the sky is molten copper said, “and how they always seemed to in the County of Monmouth and hour and a half. I received the report continue our conversation.” And the sands have hid the trail? be such—ah—” State of New Jersey, known and des­ Have you felt the claws of the desert “Billers and cooers.” ignated as lot number four hundred When the old canteen is dry, “\’e3, that’s it exactly. Well, this and four (404) as shown on a map or And you quit the fight and pray for morning, after you had gone, she came plan of lots of the Ocean Beach Asso­ TELEPHONE SERVICE IN THE WAR night out on the porch as usual and got ciation, now Belmar, duly filed in That in darkness you may die? into the swing. In a little while he p Q O D Q O Q the Clerk’s office of the County of —Arthur Chapman. came out, too, and he never once of­ Monmouth and State of New Jersey. fered to kiss her good bye, which is Beginning at a point or stake in something he never before failed to the northerly line of Third Avenue The Man of Bygones. do. He seemed so stiff and straight, (as laid down on said plan) distant But scant is my concern about and he simply marched right down the one hundred and fifty feet easterly The troubles of to-day; steps and away up the street without from the easterly line of “A” Street; and running thence (1) northerly, My minii reverts unto the shout looking back once. I never saw it at right angles to said Third Avenue Of battles far away. happen before. He always kisses her and along the easterly line of lot Whatever topics may unfold, good bye in plain sight of all the number four hundred and five, one I feel that duty calls neighbors, and he always kissed her hundred and fifty (150) feet to the For comment on the days of old, I first thing when he reached home in rear line of lot number three hun­ When Caesar fought the Gauls. i the evening.” Thermostat Operates Light. dred and four (304); thence (2) east­ “Why,” said Whittin *ham, “I came Chickens cannot he raised without a erly, along the rear line of lot num­ home with him this evening, and—■” great deal of attention, and the ber three hundred and four (304) Now, though mankind plays many poultry raiser who uses incubators fifty (50) feet to the line of land or parts "You needn’t tell me that you usually puts in a good part of his late of Robert S. Johnson; thence (3) Of righteousness or greed, didn’t notice anything amiss,” inter­ time going around among them to see southerly, parallel with the second The angry tear unbidden starts rupted Mrs. Whittingham. “I know if the temperatures are right. If course one hundred ar 1 fifty (150) As of the days 1 read you didn’t. Men never do. But what there are many of these machines feet to the northerly line of said When splendid warriors met the fate 1 noticed only confirms what you call Third Avenue; thence (4) westerly, my suspicions.” and he has to consult the thermome­ along the northerly line of said That cruelly befalls “After you left him at the steps you ter in each one it takes time. The Third Avenue fifty (50) feet to the The brave, and there was valor great didn’t look back. But I watched, and attachment here consists of an elec­ place of beginning. When Caeser fought the Gauls. Mr. Youngmarry marched right up and tric light on the outside of the in­ Being the same premises conveyed into the house with his face straight cubator and operated by a thermo­ unto the said James DeWitt Fay by Back, back through centuries I turn in front of him—as dignified and cold stat. The light can be regulated Wilbert A. Beecroft, Sheriff of the And breathe a solemn vow: and unbending as a ramrod. Mrs. either to burn weakly when the tem­ County of Monmouth, by deed dated The stories of the past I’ll learn, Youngmarry appeared to smile a little perature in the box is too low or to October 26th, 1914. Nor heed the needs of now. Together with all and singular the half-ashamed smile, and she got right go out altogether, or to burn only goods and chattels, furniture and The chariot’s rattle and the ring up and followed him inside. when the incubator requires atten­ personal property of every kind and Copyright American Press Association. Of steel in ancient brawls ! “And then while you were working tion. Whichever way it is, the owner description contained in the dwell­ Thrill me, as to those days I cling in the garden Mrs. Youngmarry called can tell at a glance around his group ing house on said premises, and in GERMAN OUTPOST REPORTING TO GENERAL STAFF NEAR VERDUN. When Caesar fought the Gauls. ; little Jimmy Monson and sent him of hatching machines whether any and about said premises. —Washington Star. I hurrying off to the drug store. I in- need his services and, if so, which it is. Seized as the pro>>erty of James quired of Jimmy what it was that DeWitt Fay, et al, taken ui execution The Song from the Crag. Mrs. Youngmarry asked him to get, at the suit of Charles S. Vincent, and The Human Side of the Telephone. and Jimmy said he couldn’t remember to be sold by I stood upon the shoulder of the crag the name, but that the bottle had a CORNELIUS B. BARKALOW, Sheriff Among the hills of northern Connecti­ Unconscious as the remark had been, Where the wind was fresh and free. skull and crosshones on it. Durand, Ivans & Carton, Sol’rs. cut, in an old colonial house, once the it immediately brought to the daugb I heard the waveltke murmur of the H o u s e h o l d Dated October 11, 1915 ($18.36) home of Israel Putnam of Revolution­ ter some realization of what a tele pines “I think it’s perfectly dreadful for a 91-4t ary fame, occurred a touching little phone would mean to her mother That sounded dreamily; I romance as sweet as that one to end drama in which the telephone is one of Plans were soon made to instal tele The pines that some day should be so. And such young married folks, the chief actors. The story is told in phones at both homes so that the broth naked masts too! ” The New York Telephone Review for er and sister could talk with each oth “Well, my dear,” said Whittingham, NOVEL BUTTER CUTTER. SHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue of a Were singing of the sea. “you see—” writ of fi. fa. to me directed, issued December. It is not merely an appeal­ er in spite of their enforced and perma­ “Now, there’s no excuse for it at Divides Pound Into a Number of Small out of the Court of Chancery of the ing incident in which a Christmas I nent separation. I lay upon the rough breast of the all,” went on Mrs. Whittingham, em­ State of New Jersey, will be exposed greeting is conveyed hy telephone. It: The mother was much interested to crag and Equal Slices. is the true story of a real Christmas ' knew a telephone was to be install?. phatically. “I’m sure they haven’t Among the infinite variety of de­ to sale at public vendue on And warm it was to me. been married a year, and here they vices that lighten the housewife’s MONDAY, THE 15th DAY OF NO­ I thought it whispered to me all its are quarreling like cats and dogs. To burden and add to the attractiveness VEMBER, 1915, hope think of their not kissing good bye. 1 between the hours of 12 o’clock and In a mood of solemn glee; of the dinner table is the butter cut­ 5 o’clock, (at 1 o’clock), in the after­ wouldn’t be surprised if she took that ter devised hy two men in the State noon of said day, at the Court House, The rock was talking of the temple poison she sent Jimmy Monson after! of Washington. Nor is this cutter Freehold, in the township of Free­ wall I’m all excited over it. I’m waiting useful in the home alone. In fact, it hold, county of Monmouth, New Jer­ Of which it was to he. every minute to see the ambulance is probably of more real use in hotels sey. rush up to their door and carry out and restaurants, where many pounds All tract or parcel of lands and And there upon the houseless, warm her poor dead body! Men are such of butter have to be cut in a day, and premises situate, lying and being in cheeked crag heartless things, and I think that the township of Wall, in the county My own heart spoke to me. something ought to be done before of Monmouth and State of New Jer­ My soul was singing of its havens far it’s too late. I thought rnayhe Mr. sey. Beginning at a point in the Youngmarry said something to you south line of the road leading from And its immortal sea; about it on the way home—men are Belmar to New Bedford, at the My life communed of God’s great north-east corner of lands belonging temple wall apt to tell one another of their trou­ to James Rogers, et al, and extending Of which it is to he. bles.” from thence (1) south, at a right an­ :■ —William Byron Forbush. “He did,” responded Whittingham. gle to aforsaid road and in a straight “And you’ve let me worry all this line, (south 8 min. east) seven hun­ time! George, that’s downright mean dred and titty (750) feet to a point; At Noon. of you! I don’t see why you couldn’t thence (2) east, in a straight line, He rushed into an eating place tell me.” (north 86 degrees 15 min. east) nine With eager eye and open face, “I’ve been trying to tell you for ten hundred (900) feet to a point; thence GENERAL ISRAEL PUTNAM’S HOUSE, CONNECTICUT. And there with wondrous art he minutes. Youngmarry did not kiss his (3) north, in a straight line, (north threw 5 degrees west) seven hundred and blessing which lasted not for the day | and thought it would save her son wife this morning, as you observed, thirty (730) feet to the said south Billy, hut for all time ■ many trips to town in selling his prod Much food that open face into. and I know that he walks stiff as a line of the road leading from Belmar uce, l»ut had no idea that she would poker. That is because he has a large to New Bedford; and thence (4) This historic house is now the home Three scrambled egggs, a piece of pie, pet boil on the back of his neck. The west, along the said south line of of an old lady, her sou and daughter. ' ever use it. Ice cream and coffee on the fly; poison that Jimmy Monson purchased the aforesaid road to the point or The mother has been an invalid for On Christmas morning Abigail said. Three doughnuts followed in a wink; was nothing but a little iodine I ad place of beginning, said described years and consequently has been un­ “Mother, we will move your chaii Ice water—hurry up!—to drink. vised him to paint it with. And so tract containing seven acres, more able to see her brother, always partic­ | over here near the telephone and set your terrible tragedy is not going to jor less, and being the same premises ularly dear to her, because the broth­ if you can hear anyone talking." Four paces off, entranced I stood, be pulled off this evening!” conveyed to the said Daniel B. Camp er, living but forty miles away, is crip­ “Oh dear un. child, I never talked His aim, in truth, was very good; “Oh,” breathed Mrs. Whittingham. hy two deeds, one from Obadiah E. into one in my life aud I am sure 1 Davis, Sheriff,'dated June 4th, 1902, pled and unable to go about at alL j couldn't,” said her mother. And not a drop or crumb, I wis. I’m sure that’s too bad.” where an equal portion to every cus­ [and recorded in the Monmouth coun­ Thinking aloud, as is the wont of But in a moment a toll line had been Escaped that facial orifice. tomer is a diplomatic necessity. The ty Clerk’s office, in Book 694 cf those who must live much In the past, ; connected and “Merry Christmas’ A Particular Job appara us consists of an oblong frame, j Deeds, page 157, &c.; and the other the mother said, one day, to her daugh­ came over the wire to the trembling With eager pride he flung them in. slightly larger than a pound of butter, ; from E liabeth S. Davison et als, by ter. Abigail; “I am very much afraid As if a medal bright to win; New Foreman—What are ye doin’ with handles at each end. Running 'deed dated August 8th, 1902, and re­ little old lady, in the voice she had so there, Rafferty? through the center of the frame corded in Monmouth county Clerk’s that Brother John and I will never long wanted to hear. As men at target practice swell Rafferty—I’m oilin’ tile wheelbar­ meet again iu this world, it makes me Much is heard of the business ad When lucky bullets ring the belL lengthwise is a thin sharp strip of office, in Book 695 of Deeds, page very sad. especially around these row. metal, the edges pointing out. At 233, &c. vantages of the telephone, hut it is to Away, away, the luncher flew! New Foreman—Well, lave it alone. right angles to this, and crossing the Seized as the property of Daniel Christmas times, when i remember the the latent novelist in each of us that I’ll do it meself. What do you know frame at close intervals, are other B. Camp, et al, taken in execution at jolly holiday gatherings we used to the romance of it must appeal—the Ten minutes wasted! Oh, mon Diea! about machinery? the suit of Leon A. Barkalow. and to have and that now we can only write many dull corners of the earth bright And through the door with nerves knifelike strips. The device is placed be sold by each other. Oh. if I could only hear ened. the aggregate of the world’s hap all tense over a pound of butter and pressed CORNELIUS B. BARKALOW, Sheriff Brother John's voice again.” ! piness appreciably increased. He fairly sailed. Check, 30 cents. Commercial printing of all kinds down through it, dividing the lump Andrew J. Conover, Sol’r. $14.28 —Chicago New*. at Advertiser office. into about two dozen equal squares. 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