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

(INCORPORATED WITH WHICH IS THE COAST ECHO)

yOL. X X III.— Whole No. 12J5. CIRCULATION BOOKS OPEN TO ALL BELMAR, N. J., FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1914 CIRCULATION BOOKS OPEN TO ALL Price Two Cents BIG REALTY DEAL ON iMARCONI STATION THE BELMAR NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY BELMAR’S OFFICIALS OLD TUCKER FARM HOTEL ARRIVALS NORTH SHORE OF, READY FOR SERVICE ------TO BE TURNED # Mayor Robert A. Poole Guests at Hotel Columbia from July Councilman 3rd through July 7th: Dr. and Mrs. GROUND FOR THE NEW LIBRARY BUILDING BROKEN LAST THURSDAY - Geo. W. Van.Note, Pres. ♦ INTO ESTATES Abraham Korn, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hart, SHARK RIVEI STATION EQIHPMENT TESTED OUT Ferdinand Stines Mr. W. A. McLeod, Mr. 11. Oppenheim- CORNER STONE TO BE LAID LATTER PART OF JULY BY THE WilHard J. Sterner er, Mr. R. H. Coleman, Mr. C. Adrian. T. S. Dillon Mr. and Mrs. L. Manheim, Mr. and N. C. K in g j Local interest has been focused on Mrs. Philip Schell, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. GRAND LODGE OF MASONS OF NEW JERSEY. Janies B. Housel LARGE TRACT TO BE TURNED INT Operations on the big Marconi wire­ the development of tli« real estate Williams, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Warring­ Committees less plant west of Belmar, one of the | property owned by Edwin Tucker of ton, Mr. J. A. Mahoney, Mrs. H. Ulitch, BUILDING LOTS Finance company's string of stations known as Sylvania avenue about a half mile Mr. and Mrs. A. Oppenheimer, Mr. M. Geo. W. VanNote the '‘imperial change stations” that are west of Avon and on Shark river. A. Jameson, Mr. A. E. Sherndal, Mr. Ferdinand Stines to belt the glohe, are practically com­ The ground for the new library sisted by Mr. Goo. N. Kauenbley, one Considerable historical interest at­ and Mrs. W. E. La vis, Miss C. La vis, of Belmnr’s most public spirited citi­ N. C. K in g taches itself to this tract of land which Mr. I). Church, Miss Julia Kaine, Mr. One of the largest realty dea: pleted and preliminary tests of the ap­ building was -broken last Thursday. zens and a member of the Board of Streets | promises to blossom forth into a new C. E. Dill, Mr. A. S. Christima, Mr. the' year along 'this section of the coa paratus installed have proven entirely The ‘building w;ll be located on the Trustees of the Library. The 40 foot Ferdinand Stines j residential soctioiT and to be known W. H. Crocker, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. was consummated when the Lt.v< satisfactory. A thoro test of tlie plant southwest corner of 10th avehue and E street on a plot 100 feet on 10 th lot on the west of the liarary property Fire I as Tucket Park. Its name will be tak­ Maocaffil, Miss W. ’Frochlieh, Mrs. Vi“w Villa Sites company of Newai is to be made in a short time by ex­ N. C. King. perts from the company’s headquarters avenue and 150 feet deep. The build­ is owned by the W. C. T. U. of Belmar en from, one of tlie oldest families in Minnie R. Ochs, Mr. W. L. Deurey, Mr. purchased from Mrs. Mary Kelly t: who petitioned the old Ocean Beach Police America. and Mrs. W. Flower, Mr. and Mrs. Beil property at Neptune Heights, in New York. The Belmar plant is to ing will have a frontage of 68 feet Association for it as a gift in April T. S. Dillon The proprietor of Tucker Park is the Berkley, Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Kahn, Mr. c\uding''>Scott’s Neptune Heights be used for dispatching exclusively, on 10th avenue and will set back 1888 for the purpose of erecting Lights I descendant of the Tucker family that Frank Granada, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. sorts, six other houses and between the receiving station beir.g located at about 80 feet from the street hi order thereon a suitable building for tlia James B. Housel first settled in this country in 1634, Williard, Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Barnard, and aclres of land extending frc New Brunswick. This station’s equip­ to give a spacious park all around 100 purposes of their organization. This Sewer & Sanitary where the town of Shrewsbury now Mr. and Mrs. H. Glade, Mr. Walter the railroadVo the Lipm an property ment was tested out last week and the building and take advantage of the many magnificent trees on the organization has been inactive for Williard J. Sterner stands. The men were seafarers and Hammerslough, Mr. Allan Kander, Mr. the west, a distance of three-quarte was found tq be in perfect working Water order. grounds. The land will slope up grad­ many years, until after the purchase sailors at that time. and Mrs. T. R. L. Loud, Mr. and Mrs. of a mile, and Lrom Sylvania avenue R. G. Poole Work is progressing rapidly on the ually to the building and end in a of the library site when th'e commend­ Tucker Park is part of a track of Mayer Kronacher, Mr. W. E. Bennett, the river shore.' The consideration Board of Education other plants the company is to operate terrace about 15 feet wide. During able example of this ladies oi the land granted by King William and Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Henschel, Mr. Eg­ said to have been between $100,000 a library association in their disinterest­ Paul C. Taylor, Pres. Queen Mary in 1688 to John Tucker, bert Henschel, Mr. Mervia Henschel, $110,000. Development of 'the tract in other parts of the world, including the hottest summer days it will al­ San Francisco, Honolulu, the Philip­ ways be possible to find a cool, cosy ed work for til* good of Belmar Geo. Titus, Vice Pres. many times the great-grandfather of New York City; M iss Mattie J. Rejan, plannel by the new' owners. T. S. Dillon pines, Norway and Marion, Mass. spot in the library. spurred them to activity, and their as­ the present owner. The original Tuck­ Miss Elizabeth A. Lyreie, Mr. Thomas Mrs. Kelly, a daughter of the U W. S. Jackson Plants controlled by the Marconi com­ The basement will be at the level sociation was reorganized. As the lot er owner was a sea captain. He res- McKenna, M. David J. Daly, Mr. and Mrs. Bell, who purchased the prope V C. R. Stine* pany at Newfoundland and in Ireland of the sidewalk and will contain a was given to the W. O. T. U. for cued from a ship wrecked in a storm Mrs. Henry Biek, Mr. Harold Bick, Mr. more than 35 years ago, transferii Thomas B»«tou have been in operation for four years. leoture room with a kitchenette ad­ the specific purpose of erecting a at sea the crew of En glish emigrants, Henry Bick, Jr., M iss Elizabeth G. title to the estate to Mrs. Julia O'.^l building for their organization, they F. Stines who were bound for the colonies on Prendergast, Miss Hannah Rejan, Miss and from Mrs. O'Neil ownership ot^ These plants also are to be utilized in joining, so that church and social af­ fairs can find a convenient place for are, of course, morally bound to use Wm. H. Hurley this coast. Ada V. Sarriora, Brooklyn; Mr. Elmer property passed to the River \ : the world circuit system. Tests have Nel H. Miller been made between seveial of the new holding their meetings and supper*. it for no other purpose. The Library Part of the present house occupied J. Austin, Mrs. and Miss Austin, Ford- Villa Sites company. r*ie company Fire Dept. stations, but they have not yet been There will also be a room for the Trustees ha\le, however, offered to by Mr. Tucker on the property was am, N. Y .; Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Fletcher, now in possession and already 1 Wm. K. Burger, Chief used for commercial purposes. library staff and trustees, a janitor's accept it as a gift and allow the built about 1760 and the owner's grand­ Mr. Chas. C. M iller and wife, Plain­ made improvements to several of c Supt. of Streets The Belmar plant is one of the com­ room, toilet, and boiler room. The W. C. T. U. to use the library for father, the youngest of 13 children, field, N. J.; Col. G. H. Thompson, Mr. buildings. Mrs. Kelly and her dam - their meetings to overcome the ob­ John Gleason was born there in 1795. The first floor and Mrs. G. H. Beck, Mr. Newtan T. ter. Mrs. B. Sneden, are spending je pany’s biggest. From this plant wire­ first or main floor will contain a ligation the W. C. T. U. assumed when Boro Clerk of this Colonial mansion is now in Beck, Mr. Rodney M. Beck, Philadel­ summer in Belmar. All the furni less messages are to be flashed r Bj3j.HJ.aX ..Yacht. *kss‘!t» /.i# 8-sj;e for Mrs. OPrkon will have-' rcafeeur to Hw - esptjettil?'! WIHiai" ’ F. XZ.'Tearon Co., and Wm. h It C\h >p ->r MYSTICS VS. RED MEN Kreink, Mr. Herbert Bernstein, Mr. „ a s tile m gge sn e atu re of tha proud of her library, because the H. Fissell Co., of New York. Nearly Geo. Lotto, Mr. Kolt, M iss F. Lukins, ,'ill rcverht her leath to the residue W. E. Alien Fourth, the Club was decorated in design was considered so excellent, all of the sub-contracts and workmen Miss Anna Keller, Miss Kubakon, Miss the estfe, whiJti is tc be divided Cook Howland its yaehting costume and ihe cups for from the standpoint of library effi­ on the job will be Belmar men. Sara Esters, Miss Anna Wassermen, equally along two sons and two Railroad The Mystics, with Matty, the old the coming season .were on show. The ciency and economy, that the Carnegie Corner Stone. Mrs. Moskourtz, Mr. Moskourtz, Mr. daughters,lerent (1 and John If. Ger W. W. Lawson Neptune star in the box, were defeated afternoon race of the popular one Corporation has adopted it as a stand­ The. corner stone will be laid the Moskourtz, Mr. Henry Marshall, New ken. Henrfeta A. (Gerken and Mrs. W. F. Siemon by the Red Men Sunday by a score design class was a very ewciting oi.a Eigm a K h+e ard to be followed by small libraries latter part of July by the Grand Lodge Geo. W. Jamison of 9 to 4 on the Corlies avenue diam­ York City; Mr. and Mrs. Dubroff, Mr. from start to finish, witli a stiff west throughout the country of Masons of New Jersey, under the Manufacturing ■ ond. and Mrs. Widsman, Mr. Joe Reinken, wind blowing. The finish was a very Carnegie Gave Building. auspices of Ocean Lodge of Belmar. Mr. D. L. Cohen, Dr. and Mrs. C. F. C. DuBois The game was a pitchers battle be­ close one with only a minute difference The building is the gift of the Car- It is expected the Corson Commandry S. Michelsohn Jr. tween Matty and Cowdrick until the Panol'f and family, Mr. Max Stoclio, between each of the first three boats. Kassel decorations DH gie Corporation of New York, who of Asbury Pask and the various other sixth inning when the Bu lls lit on the Mr. and Mrs. J. Marshall and family, In turning the home stake the Sussex gave $13,000 for its erection, complete fraternal lodges of Belmar. the Edw. Kleinkroff Waterway former for five runs. Cowdrick pitch­ Mr. and Mrs. N. Wax and family, . fowled the W iljoano causing the loss Make a Great Hit and ready for occupation. The con­ churches, the Boy Scouts, Camp Fire John W. Kidd ed fine ball for the Red Men getting 12 Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Poland, Mr. B. H. of two points for the Sussex. The tract price is approximately $10,500. Girls, and other ciwc organizations Paul Zizinla . Farry and Howland were Ratzkin, Mr. Julian Rose, Mr. Henry Jackie was also penalized a point for The other $2,500 being allotted for wiir take part. the batting stars. The score: Bederson, Mr. Irving Pearlstein. Miss fouling. A numberbf comment!; have been bookcases and furniture, cork carpet, Hooks Desired. Wm. H. Carpenter Celebration & Lake Carnival Sitting Bull. Noma Groden, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Miss There was some doubt at first as passed on t.A artistic way in which screens, lighting fixtures, architect's The new building will be formally Ida Taylor, Toronto, Can. Asher Lambert R. H. E. to whether the race was a tie one or the Kassells < New Y#rk, and who are fee, and $134 for contingencies, which opened in the fall. It 'is the desire of . F. C. DuBois Howland, 3b 2 2 1 On Wednesday evening the guests not or who was in the right regarding spending theteummer in the Estelle shows how careful the Carnegie Cor­ the Trustees to obtain as many new W. B. Bamford Farry, 2h. . 1 4 0 of the Delaware House enjoyed a de­ the fouling. After a long dlsagree- house on 9th Venue and K street, had poration is to see that the money books as possible. Gifts of booKS, will Peter Egenoff Menke, lb. 1 1 0 lightful tango tea. The hotel was \‘\> ment the judges finally decided that their place dboratJed for the Fourth given is absolutely needed for each therefor, be especially vvelcome at this L. Avery Hayes, cf. . 1 2 0 prettily decorated for the occasion, l;'V Clarence Stines, captain of the WiU of July. If lere were to be any community. time. It js expected that a special day 2 River Carnival Cowdrick, p 1 0 music being furnished by tho hotel ' \vjoano was the winner. prizes award.! it would sitaely go to Lot Gift of Ladies. will be designated in August when a W. F. Seaman Brand, If...... 0 2 1 orchestra. ^pS'he finish was as follows: tliiem. Most eery house in town was Tne lot cost $2,500. The .money for wagon will be 'sent around to collect Geo. D. Boschen Matthews, c 1 1 0 On Thursday afternoon a whist M f ilioano. start, 2.30; finish, 4.11. more or lessjdoil.ed up but theirs which was raised by the ladies of the any gifts which may be offered. John A. Pacer O’Brien, rf 1 0 0 party was given at the Delaware *issex (Captain Theedorc Walsh), eclipsed .them ill. The entire house Belmar Library Association, ably as- Clayton, ss. 1 1 1 House. >, 2.30; finish, 4.12. was a mass olflags of every nation, W. A. Carpenter C. R. Stines MELROSE JN \ iijcoba (Captain Roeeoe Ne’‘■vman) while the largl lawn was strung in Total .... .9 15 3 Just a few of the Melrose Inn ar­ ■ t . 2.30; finish 4.13 regular yachbiaV -form, the pennants morning services at 10.30 o’clock. Mystics. rivals: Mr. E. B. Wade, Mr. and Mrs. (Captain Bob Williams), start. of every knowiiclub and college. R. H. E. Robt. Kloess, Miss J. A. Long, Mr. | finish, 4.14. PERSONAL ITEMS Mr. David Thiekstun lias purehased j ... a llupmobile roadster. MYSTICS DEFEAT ATHLETICS Hall, rf. .. 0 0 1 and Mrs. J. L. Carbonell, Mr. and Mrs. t Vie (Captai.il .Tames J i Redmond), (»UM>0IA1 Willy, c. . Miss Beatrice Kauder, who for the 0 0 0 Arthur Hoyt, Mr. VonDcesten, Miss 5S92.30; finish, 4.115. Dangler, lb...... c ...... 1 E. J. Schoendaum, Miss Shay Schoen- T^he eatertaiwient given b*' the la­ Mr. and Mrs. Wlilliam Walsh of past three weeks has been visiting 0 1 Long Branch Military Ban.l The Mystics, with Stewart in box, O’Brien, cf. 1 daum, Mr. Frank J. Miller and familv, dies of the M. 1. church was a big Trenton were down over the Fourth. M iss Rose Mersky of E street, has re­ 1 1 - the entire race, refresk- Mr. Edgar Anderson of Jersey City defeated the Athletics at Long Branch Lions, 2b. . 1 2 0 Mrs. C. Harvey and son, Miss Julia Sarere served. success, in spittjof the sain, that it turned to her home in New York City. will be repeatedtliis evening, when has returned to Belmar for the sum­ Saturday at Belmar, by a score of 14 Vola, If. . . 0 0 0 Standel, Lyman Metzger, Mr. Henry sfibme silver cups were awarded Jack Mayer of Plainfield, and con­ another full base is anticipated. mer. Mr. Anderson is a senior at to 3. Stewart was practically invinci­ Stewart, 3b. 1 0 0 Perrs, Miss Marie Grifller, Mr. and gghree boats. Racing will oon- nected with the Public Service Cor­ There will be silit changes in the Ijafayette College. ble. Reichey’s catching ‘was a big Miller, ss. . 0 0 2 Mrs. Wm. H. Barnard, Mr. and Mrs. poration of that place, was a week-ond • V on' ^°r *:'ie i,6s*; program. Misa Ii\i# Hughes of Phil­ Belmar witnessed the greatest, crowd feature of Saturday afternoon’s play. Matthews, p. 0 1 0 E. Augustus Willard, Mr. David Wein­ ifevRSAprting promptly at 2.3* it has ever had on the Fourth of visitor ki town. Lane, who started for Athletics, was berg, Mr. Lawrence Weinberg, Mr. F. v Saturday afternoon. adelphia will givl more selections. The D. of A. kill install at the July, regardless of the bad weather. Carl Weisbeck’er aud Malcomb Mc­ knocked off the rubber in four'innings, Totals . . 4 4 O Caplin, Mr. R. Wright, New York City; MBSIwork display on Silv >” Every hotel in town was crowded to Gregor motored to Atlantic City in VanBrunt, a south paw, taking his Sitting Bull ...... o o o o 0 5 3 1--9 Mrs. I. Wiener, Brooklyn, N. Y .; A. L. -'V /greater success than *ve> meeting tomorrow Evening the follow­ ing officers: Past i Maggie Clayton; its utmost. Weisbecker’s Simplex roadster, en place. He was good for two innings, Mystics ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3--4 Bowerman, Arthur Moolo, Grace Moole. MHrousands of people witness- The local gargage did the largest Sunday with a party of friends. but after that was banged hard and Edward Moole, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. ller- Xon.g Branch Military Band associate i. P., M-y Hall; C. Sarah Hoyt; associate C.lklizabeth Morris; business they have ever done over the Miss Ethel Reimuller has accepted often, the Mystics scoring six runs pers, Henry G. Buckingham, Mr. Fred s SJty satisfactory, keeping the holiday. Leon Newmain the proprietor a position as bookkeeper for the Coast at him in five innings. Sommers, at Schorninghamer, Miss Doriance, Mr. >plied with all tho popular vice C., Em m a Rogd-s; associate V. C., Seventh Avenue Tabernacle Ethel Thompson; rfcording secretary, of the Fifth avenue garage sold nearly Advertiser Co. short, played a fine game against the W. A. Murray, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Effie Pyle; associatl recording secre­ 2,000 gallons of gasoline, and stored Mr. John T. Fleet uf Atlantic City home team. Holland at third also No Longer To Be Used Phelan, Miss Phelan. Miss Lillian E. tary, Millie Domah^'; financial sec­ fifty cars, was a week-end visitor to Mr. John made some difficult 9tops and throws. Reininger, Mr. E. E. Payer, W. C. retary, Bertha Wcnlley; treasurer, Mr. Oscar Newman spent Sunday on McAnulty. Mr. Fleet motored up from The Long Branchers couldn't hit Burke, Newark; Mrs. A. P. Luth. Miss Barnegat Bay, with a party of friends the king resort. Stewart, who had a good breaking Cecelia Luth, Mr. J. Brokaw, Mr. and surrection Plant George Douahay; e'mductor, Chester The congregation of the Belmar The American Express Company, curve on the ball. Mrs. Frank Cassar, Orange; Mr. R. H. Thompson ; warden. Stanton Schack; fishing. Presbyterian church has decided to Mr. and Mrs. George Price of Phil­ who have just recently bought out Stewart sent three = in on his Reimer, Mr. H. B. Williams, Nelson inside sentinel, Otto Rogers; outside discontinue services in the Seventh ^Seaside Pharmaey is showne; adelphia spent Sunday with Mr. aivd the U. S. Express, is in full working in the third inning. It was Kelley, East Orange; '.Chas. M. sentinel, Waiter Wiolley; trustees, avenue Tabernacle, which has been the swing in town already The Dillons one of the longest hits made on the Schmidt, Buffalo: Mr. and Mrs. F. A. ' g l in their window, tha wond.-r- Mary E. Hall, John \V Martin, Chester Mrs. John McAnulty. custom for .many years, and hereafter |‘.'Jr plant, called the Ressurer: Mr. and Mrs. MorrisonH. Colyer of are the agents, with their office at Belmar diamond this year. Worth­ Hake, Mr. Geo. Lagaif, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson; represenative to state the Sunday morning services will con­ aftjWnt. The plant has a delight- the railroad station. The American ington at short fielded in fine style. J. E. Baxter, Hoboken; Lena Ramsey, council, Maggie Clayttn. Millie Dona- Newark have arrived for the summer. tinue to he held in Church, corner JjfJnia, and will drive away the wagons .may easily be detected from The game was witnessed by a crowd Washington. 1). C.: Elizabeth R. C lif­ hay. The Misses Merskey of E street gave Ninth avenue and E street, at 10.45 all others with their blue body and of almost 700. ford, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clifford. Eliza­ i® B t of fli’es and mosquitoes. Or. a housepurty to a number of friends a. m. ‘'l5jr>serts 0f Africa, thousands of red wheels, Score by innings:— R.H.E. beth, Elizabeth; Mr. and Mrs. A. Dun­ The Gem will give tn: reels of high from New York on Sunday. The hosue Many regrets are expressed by the The chilly weather didn't have any Athletic* ..00000120 0— 3 45 bar, Melbowrne; Mr. F. Haroph, M iss gBmay be found, and first appear class picture plays on /londay, Wed­ was turned into a dance parlor, and summer residences who were in the effect on the bathers Saturday and Mystics ...2 0420042 x— 14 15 3 Haropb, Mr. Frank Haroph, Mr. Louis jfoless, but soon prove different nesday and Friday night-.. Admission, with the aid of a Yi«trola the party habit of attending the Tabernacle ser­ ;d in water. This plant has Adults 10c., Children 5c. had one lively time. Sunday, the swim m ing pools and vices, that particular building being Hansen, Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs. SgPfk-wonderful advantage, after Mr. and Mrs. Talbot of Newark were shores were crowded. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday so well adapted for summer use, both ,T. A. Potts, Henry C. Potts, Mr. Otto The Moose H all will be the meeting Venino, Jr., Trenton. X on going away you simply The famous Egypt'.m Rfssurection week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. will be the big feature nights at the in point of construction and in loca­ plant in your suit case, Colyer. place of the Carpenters Union on Ihe Buena Vista Hotel is having the Plant on sale Seax.Je Pharmacy, Gem. Admission, Adults 15c., Chil­ tion. at Wednesday evenings. biggest season ever. Am ong the ar­ s on just the same, if you 2S cents. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brand of Now dren 10c. Ocean avenue by 4th and It is proposed to dispose of the Tab­ ly give it a drink, at least York and formerly of Belmar were Miss Rachael Fenton of Trenton w-as 5th avenues. ernacle property and to use the pro­ rivals are: Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Fastay, venty years. week end visitors in town. a week-end visitor. Mrs. T. J. Adams and daughter, the Special Features at the Gem o<>eii ceeds for erecting a Sunday school 9 Mr. and Mrs, Matthews D. Chase On July 14th Ex-Assemblyman John room in connection with the church Misses Gureitz, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mr. air theatre, on Saturday nigiit, Mary have arrived for the summer. A. Matthews of Essex will speak be­ MORTGAGE FUNDS and Mrs. J. 11. Burton, Mr. and Mrs. ENT— Garage. 110 ave building. Fifth Pickford in her big hit “Caprice.” Mr. aind Mrs, Benjamin Chamberlain fore the Knights of Columbus at their In amounts of $2,000 to $5,000 are Chas. J. Balch, New York; Mr. and Belmar. Admission, Adults 15c., Children 5c. have moved in their new bungalow regular meeting. now available for conservative first Manner’s are famous for their regular Mrs. Richard Blass and daughter, Mrs. Ocean Avenue between 4th and 5th ave. on 18th avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lits and Miss mortgage investment on improved dinners. Opposite Ten Cent store on Ida .VI. Menkle and family, East Or­ When in Asbury Park go to Manner’s Mr. and Mrs. J. W. BBedwmus and Lona M. Buhler leave Saturdav for 9 property. Address Attorney, care of Cookman avenue, Asbury Park. ange, X. J.; Mrs. Geo. Gotten and , . , , , . ,1 Dancing lessons given private or in delicatessen and lunch room for good claeses by M iss Parsons. pue!l of daughter are spending a few weeks in three weeks’ stay in the Catskill Coast Advertiser. Adv. daughter, Summerfield, N. J.; Mr. and town. mountains. Mrs. Geo. B. Yard, Trenton, N. J.; Mr. things to eat. Oppowte Ten Cent store Chalif, Paris, at the White Swa’ : H'ea Mr. and Mrs. Michael Murphy and The house of Archibald Wolverton FOR SALE OK EXCHANGE and Mrs. R. L. Broome, Westfield, on Cookman avenue. Room, 5th avenue and Ocean. ; Full line of the very latest rubber family of Newark have arrived for on 10th avenue has been sold to Mr bathing caps and flowers for sale at At Madison, N. J. Eight room cot­ N. J.; Mrs. David firaha.m Ados, M iss the summer. Henry C. Hance. Seaside Pharmacy. tage with bath, steam heat, electric Ada Adee, Washington, D. C. The fcimous Vantines Oriental Toi­ B O A R D W A N T E D — Man, wife and Postmaster Cyrus B. Honce reports The house of Henry Reimuller of light, gas, laundry, etc. vFive minutes The Cedars late arrivals are: E. F. let articles for sale at the Seaside child (3 years) from July 1st to Sept. the last quarter just ended, the largest lftth avenue has been leased for the walk from station. Lot 60 x 150. Groufe, Mr. Murray Smith, Mr. Thos Pharmacy. 15tli in quiet plaoe. Good cookinft de­ business done in the town post office. summer. TABLE BOARD—With or without Fine shade. Price $6,500. W ill ex­ G. Medind'er, Mr. Chas. Bauer, Mr. R. sired. Address W. F 55. 42 Troacy The Church of the Holy Apostles at The Belmar Board of Trade held a rooms, near beach, special rates to change for cottage at Belm ar or below. Castle, Mrs. M. E. Kerby and family, 1 Avenue, Newark, N. J. ^2-23 Fifth avenue aind B street, opened mooting on Monday evening at the families. Box I, Coast Advertiser. Alexander Eagles, Madison, N. J. Mrs. Wm. Rohe, Miss C. E. Jackson, FOR SALE CHEAP -Small horse Sunday for the res/t of the season. borough hall. Little business of im- Agents protected. Mrs. ,R. M. Dey, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. The services will be ‘In charge of portance was transacted, with the ex­ Harrison and family, Mr. H. L. Luth, with run-about, or will giye as part pay­ The White Swan Tea Room coi ner Ih e most complete line of Eastman’s ment for small auto; balance cash. Ad­ :>t.h avenue and Ocean, can be secured Rev. Francis M. S. Taylor, D. D. Arch­ ception of a resolution that, was made, Homemade Mayonnaise for sale at Mrs. E. Schlegel, M iss L. Norjen, Mr, for private parties two eveningl a deacon of Erie, Pa. Ou Sunday July to he presented to council asking for films in t(?.wn. Films developed and Arme’s Restaurant, fresh every Sat- and Mrs. J. Alexander, Mr. S. Fiazee, dress John C. l''ox, 145 North ave., Plain week, and each morning for bridge1 12th tlie new memorial windows in the lengthening of the boardwalk at printed. Sjeymour’s> next to Post Office [ urday and Sunday. Price 60 cents :i field, N.J. Adv. parties at reasonable rates. the cbanoel will be dedicated at the 14 th avenue. Adv. pint delivered. Phone 638 Helmar. (Continued on page four)

j THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J., JULY 10, 1914.

Give Young People Useful Work. AMERICAN CAVALRYMEN AT VERA CRUZ Gins TO FED STARS POPULAR WITH BALL FANS IN N The boy or girl who is given soma useful work to do at home is helped to utilize and to enjoy the responsi­ bility of doing the task and doing It Automobile for Each Player on well and is thus gaining in character- Winning Team. building. It may be that a boy is ex­ pected to keep a yard in order, go on errands, or relieve some one of care; or that a girl Is required to attend Scheme Proposed by John Montgomery to some household tasks, to dust a Ward, Old Giant Shortstop, to room, or keep a desk ln neat condi­ Interest General Public in tion, arrange flowers for the table, or Games Being Played. make a dainty dessert Little things, faithfully done, help to form habits of Federal baseball league officials, not neatness, orderliness, thoroughness. to be outdone by organized baseball, These duties may seem small, but which has Its world’s series spoils to they are important beginnings. dangle before the eyes of players, will go their rivals one better in the way of Shown Up. a prize by giving a $4,000 automobile Senator La Follette was talkipg to every member of the team which about the dodges and squirms of a wins this year’s Federal pennant. certain corrupt railroad officials. Although no official announcement “For all his dodges and squirms," to this effect has yet been made by the Baid the senator, “the man was shown independents, it can be stated that up. It’s like the case of Smith. President Gilmore is working on the “A dun entered Sm ith’s flat, pushed plan and will give the public the de­ into the parlor and said to Sm ith’s tails as soon as he completes them. little son: As there are scarcely more than a “ ‘Where's your father?’ hundred percentage points between “ ‘Gone away,’ the urchin answered, the first and last teams in the Federal according to orders. league, there is almost an equal chance “ ‘Gone away? Humph! Where for every one of them to get the big to?” . ' prize. “ ‘That closet there,’ was the reply.” The pennant winners, however, will not be the only ones to share in the Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of new league's philanthrophy. At the Larry McLean of New York Giants. CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for end season a jury of newspaper men Infants and children, and see that it will be asked to pick out a team of Long Larry McLean has made a great bid for honors since Joining the Bears the Federal star players and these will Giants and is playing the best ball of his career in addition to behaving Signature of | be matched against the league cham­ himself on and off the field. W hile with the Reds Larry developed the repu­ pions. Games will be played after the In Use For Over 30 Years. These competent looking horsemen are members of the Sixth cavalry, United States army, now stationed at tation of being a “bad actor,” but his New York sojourn has been singularly close of the season sim ilar to the Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria Vera Cruz. peaceful and free from trouble. world’s series, but the contests will He adds considerable strength to the Giants, stepping into the breach Ruin Threatened Him. take place in several cities in order to whenever Chief Myers is out of the line-up. Larry is a first-class backstop CHURCH STEEPLE HIS FORT give most of the fans a chance to see The great pianist was weeping bit­ and is a good hitter. When ln condition there are few more valuable men terly. the games. behind the bat in the big leagues. He has got along in good style with NO WATER IN WINE Insane Murderer, After Killing Farm­ For instance, if Chicago wins the ‘‘What is It?” asked his devoted McGraw and has given his best efforts to the Giants. Larry acted as catcher wife. er, Wife and Daughter, Defies pennant a game surely would be for the Cincinnati Reds for several seasons and later was with the St. Louis “In a few more years I shall have to of any water to grape juice In making Police From Height. played in Baltimore, where Mike Doo- Houston Defines the Question Cardinals. desist from my beloved pianoforte— wine, and in cases where water Is lin, the great shortstop, holds forth; my hair is coming out something What Constitutes Wine. Budapest.— A mad murderer, Au­ Brooklyn would get a game because added to pomace of grapes the decision fierce.” provides as follows: gust Tomslcs, made an impregnable Tom Seaton would be picked by the HARD WORK OF COZY DOLAN “A product made from pomace, by fortress out of the steeple of the vil­ men for the All Stars; Indianapolis T S O T rS o fthe Sore Eyes, Granulated Eyelids and Sties Secretary Promulgates Decision De­ the addition of water, with or without lage church at Hoeflany. Armed with would also see a contest because Cy No Player Ever Was Ridden Harder promptly healed ■with Roman Eye Bal­ fining the Liquor and Prohibiting sugar or any other material whatever, a repeating rifle and 500 cartridges he Falkenberg, and so on along the cir­ by Fans Than Was Former Inter­ a a m . A d v . took refuge in the steeple after kill­ cuit. DIAMOND Designation of Products Made is not entitled to be called wine. It is national League Speed Boy. And many a slow-going man is will­ ing a farmer and his wife and wound­ The Federal promoters believe that First Baseman Jake Daubert of the From Pomace as Wine. not permissible to designate such a ing to rush the growler. product as ‘pomace wine,’ nor other­ ing their daughter. the great stakes would prove a power­ Brooklyn Dodgers has signed a five- Commenting on the erratic work Police tried to reach the criminal, ful incentive to the players. This, year contract. Washington. — Following a public wise than as ’Imitation wine.’ ” that Cozy Dolanin has done for the Car- but were repulsed with a fusillade however, is not the real object of the • * * hearing on the Question of what con­ The new decision becomes effective dinals and the fact that StSt. Louis fans which killed two and wounded 14 oth­ plan. The idea is to get the public Carl Cashion, former Senator, will A Stitch. in Time stitutes wine, the secretary of agricul­ Immediately for all wines prepared on are still for him good and strong, ers. interested so that when a fan goes to go back to the minors, with Kansas Colds, fevers, congestion and germ dis­ ture, under date of Juno 12, 1914, has or after June 12, 1914. Inasmuch as notwithstanding,ig, Joe Kelly in the eases are pretty sure to overwork the kid­ see a game he will know that the City as his destination. promulgated a wine decision which ab­ many wine makers have prepared pre­ A large force of police surrounded Pittsburgh Chronicleronicle writes: “Here’s neys and leave them weak. In convales­ the church but their commander con­ teams he is watching are out for blood • * * cence, in fact at any time when suspicion rogates food Inspection decisions 109 vious vintages in accordance with the good luck to him!im! No play>;r ever was fessed he was helpless until Tomslcs Two Kansas state towns are blessed is aroused by a lame, aching back, rheu­ and 120, defines wine and prohibits the department’s rules, as laid down in ridden harder by player* and fans matic pains, headache, dizziness or decided to surrender voluntarily or with Sunday ball this year for the use of the name “wine” on products food inspection decisions 109 and 120, than was thes former International disordered urine, the use ol Doan’s certain leeway will be allowed them used up his ammunition. first time— Emporia and Salina. league speed boyboy when *ie performed Kidney Pills is a stitch in time that made by the addition of water to the may avoid serious kidney disease. with reference to such products actu­ A narrow stairway is the only ap­ * * « at Forbes field,ld. Perhtps few who Juice, pomace or pulp of grapes. Doan’s Kidney Pills command confidence, proach to the steeple and whenever Manager Wilbert Robinson of Brook­ held down a ber^h berth rigularly ever The food inspection decision of June ally manufactured prior to the adop­ for no other remedy is so widely used, tion of the new decision. On this point anybody has attempted to ascend it lyn is said to be much elated over deserved morej criUcisn, for his per- 12 , which supersedes these former de­ so freely recommended or so generally the department of agriculture has is­ Tomsics has been able to force him the work of Ollie O ’Mara at short. formances werere on thJ awful order. successful. cisions, defines wine to be “the product sued the following statement: quickly to descend again. He fired * * * But it’s a hard1 job to nake good when A New York Case] “Proceedings under the Food and 200 of his 500 cartridges and, besides Mike Kahoe, scout for the Wash­ hoots and howlswls folbw every pooi ‘Evtrj Pleturt John Corey, con­ wounding a large number of persons T tlh a Siory'* stable. 21 Water Drugs Act with respect to fermented ington Americans, says there isn't a play, and the few successful ones art St.. Attica. N. Y., beverages not prepared in conformity destroyed the altar and pictures in the single good ball filayer in the minors. greeted with ironica applause. Do says: "I was badly • • • crippled with kid­ with this decision, but which, it is church. lan got off wrongong at Forbes field am ney disease. My claimed, have been manufactured in Later he shouted from the steeple: Johnny Murphy, shortstop of the he seemed to be seisitive, too sens back ached In­ tensely and I had good faith in compliance with either “It is a good thing you let me sleep Toronto team of the Canadian league, tive, to the rowd’! attitude. Ther to use crutches. My health was all food Inspection decision 109 or food during the night. Now I have fresh is out for the season with a badly run down and I inspection decision 120, will not be strength. When my last cartridge is broken leg. w as discouraged. • * • When I read about recommended by the department of gone I will kill myself.” D o a n ’s Kidney agriculture prior to June 12, 1916, if A heavy fusillade from the gen­ The Cincinnati club has made a deal Pills, I used some and before long, it shall appear, upon investigation, darme’s rifles against Tomslcs’ refuge by which it will get the pick of the they helped me. that the articles with respect to which drew from him a volley which wound­ Dayton Central league team at the Th© pain and ed five other men. bade went -- ttu

ANNUAL SPRING CLEAN-UP LAUGH ON OLD CAL CLAY GETTING HOLD Serviceable and Pretty at Any Time Just What Transpires When Hectic WHITE IN BARRED Jack London Makes a Comparison In Magazine Has to Make a Sem­ Story That Has the Elements blance of Order. His Constitution Forbids Him to OF HER HEART of Humor. “First of all, get rid of that barrel Live in the Tropics. Once we thought work was a curse; Jack London said in Vera Cruz, of old stories in which the principals By DARRA MORE. then It came to ub that it was a neces­ where he was sojourning as a war got married at the end of the last sary evil; and yesterday the truth correspondent: There waB a deep, sure note In her dawned upon us that It Is a blessed chapter. Nowadays they must marry Applied Science Can Do Much, But voice and a fearless, self-reliant look privilege. Humanity needs us. “Some of these young war corre­ early and separate, or not marry at Nature Has Decreed That Sections in her eyeB the day she joined the Star spondents whom I see about me are all.” of Land Are Not for Anglo- reportorial force. And she proved to SALADS AND SALAD DRESSINGS, as Ignorant of war correspondence- ‘‘Throw out this a£ venture story in Saxon or Teuton. be a pessimist. Life was an awful prob­ Bhlp as old Cal Clay was ignorant of which the man who got shot ‘fell back­ lem, according to her lights. If there Salads are not put in their proper astronomy: ward with a groan.’ ‘He crumpled up' high place as a food in our menus, as Sir Havelock Charles, an English was a glimmer of the tragic to be “I found old Cal Clay sitting in his Is the only form permitted for victims a rule. We need physician of wide knowledge and high found in a story, she magnified tt. If shirt eleeves on his front stoop one of gunshot wounds." standing, holds that the experience of there was a chance for damning man the mineral mat­ day, puffing like mad on his pipe, and “Here's a whole bale of M SS. in ter which is found Panam a proves nothing as to the white in general, Olive Cripps left not a never getting a puff of smoke from it. which the characters are not afflicted in vegetables as a man’s ability to maintain himself In shred of him undeflled. “A s I drew near he struck three with dipsomania, neurosis or hook­ builder and toner the tropics. At Panama, he says, un­ A s time wore on, that fearless, self- matches and held them to the bowl; worm. How can a healthy person be of our blood. At limited money and power banished in­ reliant look became deeper Ingrained. he sucked and sucked till his cheeks Interesting?” this season there fectious tropical diseases from a nar­ It was current talk in the office that seemed to meet inside; Btlll never a "One of our editors went color blind is such a bewil­ puff of smoke. row strip of territory. Such work he Olive Cripps was “absolutely unsexed.” and bought that story with a brunette dering variety of holds impossible on a broad scale, and She was a hard worker and was to “And burnt matches lay all round heroine in it. Our specifications al­ all kinds of green things that one even if these diseases were abolished, be found at her post early and late. “If his chair. There must have been a ways call for ‘sunlit coronets,’ or ‘hair boxful of them. the deadly effect of high and unchang­ she only had a heart,” said the city should have a salad at least once a day upon the table. of burnished bronze’ or ‘a divine little ing temperatures would remain. The editor, “she’d make a great newspaper " 'Why, Cal,’ said I, ‘what on earth head covered with spun gold.’ Eyes are you doing?’ white man is barred from real coloni­ woman.” The reason for the cause of Indi­ must be 'azure pools’ or the like. Let zation of the hot lands of earth by his Out of office hours the girl was little gestion after eating salads is not so “ 'That chump of a Wash White’s the ashman read about a black-haired often due to the combination as the physical constitution. seen. Haunts frequented by other folk been tryin’ to fool me, I expect,’ said heroine!” manner in which it is masticated. As a general proposition, the Brit­ of her guild she shunned. he, and he took another futile puff “Out goee this yarn! It w asn’t so Sour cream with a bit of sugar, ish doctor is right; the tropics are Her acquaintances were limited, her and put his pipe down in disgust. That bad except that the heroine, when pro­ lemon Juice and seasonings make hard on white men. But his conclu­ confidence enjoyt-J by none. She re­ a chump Wash told me if I smoked a posed to, acted like a human being. sions are too sweeping to be accepted garded life as a strictly business prop­ most acceptable dressing for any num­ piece of glass I could see the spots on Our heroines have got to ‘flee like a without more evidence than Is now osition. ber of vegetable salads. This is es­ the sun.’ ” frightened wild thing.’ ” available, and he dismisses the Pana­ That was one reason why the city pecially nice for a fruit and nut com­ ma experiment much too lightly. editor smiled knowingly when the rep- bination also. Let the sugar dissolve That Whiff of Violets. ECZEMA COVERED FACE Among the 5,309 white employes resentatl' e of a big Eastern house in­ in the lemon juice and then stir it “My! what a flowery whiff! That from the United States on the isthmus formed him that he “would not do bus­ into the cream. handkerchief must have been literally 235 Bay St., Rochester, N. Y.— "Tha there was not a single death from dis­ iness with a woman.” Olive Oil Dressing.— To one-half cup­ steeped in violets," exclaimed one girl ful of lemon juice allow one cupful of eczema started in my child's left eye ease during February, 1914. Among “You'll either have to see our Miss to another who had Just shaken out like a cold. The eye became blood the 3,875 white women and children Cripps or we can’t do anything for olive oil. To the lemon juice add » from its folds a fragrant square of half teaspoonful of salt, then add the shot and watered constantly, then from the United States there were you,” replied the grinning enigma. linen. “Not steeped in violets, my oil slowly, beating rapidly until it be­ pimples broke out around it. These three deaths from disease. One child "W om en belong at home. I don't like dear,” was the answer, “but boiled In comes white and creamy, add cayenne pimples broke and discharged a yel­ of four years died of diarrhea, one them in offices. It annoys me," flamed orris water. The effect is the same. and serve very cold. low water, then dried up and itched woman of forty-four perished from tu­ the Easterner. On washing day I supply the washer­ Lemon Salad Dressing.—Bring a terribly and bled. It then spread to berculosis, and one woman of seventy “Sorry, but our Miss Cripps is— dif­ woman with a good-sized piece of or­ third of a cupful of lemon juice to the ris root, and she throws it into the the ears which were swollen thick arid apparently died from old age. These ferent” RAPS of chiffon with raised flow­ bou is then artistically sewed over it boiling point, stir into it three well- water where my handkerchiefs are hard, and broke out all over the scalp be ailments which appear with some Calvin Brett turned on his heel and ers in velvet, or made of less These light wraps, suited to evening beaten eggs, turn into a double boiler boiling. When they come up from in small boils and crusted. The whole frequency outside the tropics. left the office. He had gone only a splendid plain chiffon, are cut in the wear all the year round, are made up and cook until the mixture thickens, ironing they are as redolent of orris face was red and swollen with a yel­ The Journal does not believe that half block when he realized that he simplest manner possible. Those of W In all colors and many fabrics. Soft stirring constantly. Chill and when as can*be. Then I slip them between low crust which broke emitting water. the equatorial regions will become needed space in the Star. It was hia the plain fabric are made by joining silk crepes with embroidered figures cold beat into it a third of a cupful of the folds of a sachet filled with violet It itched and burned so that the child good places for a white man to rear business to get that space— lots of It. two pieces of hem-stitched chiffon, in gold or silver, or raised patterns in olive oil, a little mustard and salt with powder, and they never lose their fra­ tried to scratch and that seemed to his family within the lifetime of any “Oh, well,” he snarled, “I ’ll have to each something more than a yard in velvet, make very handsome ones. a dash of pepper. grance. Violets and orris scent to­ spread the irritation. She did not person born during the present cen­ see her.” length. These lengths are joined up However luxurious and rich the fabric Mayonnaise Dressing.— This is a gether make a real violet odor.” eleep much as she could not sleep on tury. But the deadliness of a hot cli­ As they met a look passed between the back with a fancy stitch in silk no one need fear to undertake the dressing which has been given so her ears and she was very cross and mate has been much exaggerated, and them. A danger signal flashed from to within six Inches of the neck. making. It Is simply a matter of neat many times that It would seem as If fretful. The hair became so crusted foreign observers also exaggerate the the girl's eyes, and the sentence on the Here they separate and fall straight For Undesirable Vegetation. hand-sewing, and not much of it, at everybody knew how it was made. If that we had to cut it off, and it was money cost of wiping out the most ob­ man’s lips remained unspoken. He ar­ down the front. The ends are finished Common salt is not so effective as that. good, sweet, nutty oil Is used there is getting worse every day. It finally vious tropical diseases. One year of ranged for notices— arranged for them with two wide tucks above the hem, oil on grass and narrow-leafed vege­ no equal to this dressing. Have every­ covered the whole face and scalp. yellow fever would cost more than in exactly the same way that he was both In the front and back. To this The marabou border is the best pos tation, but is better than arsenite of thing used in the making of mayon­ "Then a friend told me that the only ten years of sanitation in almost any accustomed to arrange for them with a Unshaped but graceful scarf-mantle a sible finish and affords plenty of soda. When the vegetation is very naise ice cold and if carefully made things that would cure the child were port, and what Is true of yellowjack man. Then he walked slowly from the border of marabou or swansdown is warmth about the throat, where it is rank salt will be found very desir­ it will not separate. The yolks of two Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Two Is true In varying degree of most desk of Olive Cripps to the hall. Three added In many models. And some­ needed. These chiffon scarfs, like the able and should be used at the rate straight, plain scarf, are worn with eggs, four tablespoonfuls of lemon boxes of Cuticura Soap and Ointment plagues.— Chicago Journal. minutes later the girl started for the times the scarf is shaped to the of from two to three tons per acre, one end thrown about the neck when Juice, 1% cupfuls of olive oil, a half-tea- made a complete cure in just eighteen elevator. In a deep, brown study, Cal­ shoulders with shirrings. But the sim­ depending upon the rankness of the the weather is cool. spoonful of salt, a teaspoonful of pow­ days. Now she has a splendid growth Explosive Dust. vin Brett was pacing up and down as pler its management in making, the growth. The salt should be fine dered sugar, a dash of cayenne. Beat of hair.” (Signed) Mrs. Frederick C. That a non-explosive substance may If he had not noticed that the elevator more chic it becomes in the eyes of Long veils of the heavier chiffons, grained, free from lumps, and should the egg until thick, add the season­ Northorst, Jan. 31, 1914. explode violently and destructively, was receiving passengers that day. the modiste. with hemstitched borders, make It be scattered very uniformly. To se­ ings and begin to drop the oil a few when floating thickly in the air as The girl passed him without a The wrap shown in the picture is very easy for the home dressmaker cure the best results, it should be Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold drops at a time, beating all the time. throughout the world. Sample of each dust, is not a new Idea, but is some­ glance of recognition. The man fol­ also made of two lengths of the fabric. to fashion for herself a little garment made into a saturated solution, one A s the mixture thickens add the lem­ free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post­ thing that most persons find hard to lowed her into the elevator and from They are cut into bias edges at the like those described here. And they pound being mixed with a quart and on Juice a few drops at a time until card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston.”— Adv. believe. A barrel of flour, says a wri­ the elevator to the street. Once he ends and two of these edges are are made handsomer by the introduc­ a half of water. The salt brine should all of the oil and lemon juice is used. ter in the Traveler’s Standard, certain­ hastened his steps as if to speak to joined in a narrow felled seam at the tion of old-fashioned fancy stitching be applied by means of a sprinkling If it curdles, beat another egg and The Same Thing. ly Is not explosive in the same sense her, but— didn’t. back. The front ends are trimmed like ‘‘cat stitching” or “feather stitch­ can or sprinkler, which applies it add the curdled mixture slowly to it. Vincent Astor, at a dinner in New that a case of dynamite is, so long as However, the next day it seemed a into rounded points and the back is ing" or small “cross-stitch" patterns faster than a Spraying outfit. York, said of the French evening the flour remains compact and confined matter of the greatest importance that cut in the same manner. A narrow in decorative sewing. Nothing is hem is turned up on the right side more fashionable than these lines of Wright’s Indian Vegetable Pills put gowns that have caused so many in a small bulk. If the same flour is he should take up other business mat­ One day at a time! That's all it c a n shocked women to unite in protest: distributed through the air in the form ters with the dark-haired, self-reliant and a broad soft strip of natural mara­ fancy stitching. b e ; the stomach in good condition in a "I heard a story about one of these of dust, however, the situation be­ girl at the desk in the corner of the lo­ No faster than that Is the hardest short time. Try them for Sick Stom­ gowns. A headstrong girl had pur­ f a t e ; ach, Biliousness and Indigestion. Adv. comes changed in the most vital man­ cal room. It was awkward that the big And days have their limits, however chased it in the Rue de la Paix with­ ner, and if the quantity of flour pres­ room was full of curious eyes and open w e Prettiest Types of Midsummer Hats Unchanged. out her mother’s knowledge, and she ears. There was no opportunity to Begin them too early and end them ent iu each cubic yard of the air comes Wife— Everything is getting higher. insisted on wearing it, the evening it within certain limits, the mixture of touch on things other than business. to o la te . One day at a time! Husband— Oh, I don’t know. There’s came home, at Armenonville for din­ air and dust becomes exceedingly dan­ Finally, he hesitatingly suggested, ’Tis a wholesome rhyme your opinion of me and my opinion of ner and at the opera afterwards for gerous. “If you will dine with me tonight I A good one to live by, you, and the neighbor’s opinion of the Russia baliet. H er mother, how­ think, perhaps, I can interest you in A day at a time. —Helen Hunt Jackson. both of us.— Crescent ever, protested. But the girl, in her Measuring Earthwork. some really big stories about our work. headstrong way, ueclared: Measurement of earthwork in rail­ And,” he added in a whisper, “I want TOUR OWN DRUGGIST V7ILI, TEt.T, YOU “ ‘I’ll wear that gown or nothing.’ HOT WEATHER BEVERAGES. Try Murine Eye Remedy for Red, Weak. Watery road fills and cuts constitutes a large to talk to you, Olive. I must talk to Byes and Granulated Eyelids; No Smarting— “With a shrug and a faint smile, part of the field work in the federal you— alone!” lust Eye Comfort. Write for Book of the Eye her mother answered: by m a il Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago. valuation of railroads. The work in­ The girl’s eyes met his fearlessly, a For a simple hot-weather drink “ ‘Well, it comes to about the same volves innumerable cross-sections, and little contemptuously, it seemed to the which is wholesome and good if one For every man who succeeds in bot­ thing.’ ” the importance of. any special means man. likes ginger, prepare a tling his wrath there’s another fellow of expediting the work or minimizing “I never talk business out of the of­ tablespoonful of good who is a corkscrew. Advice to Gi/ls. j- the computations is apparent. An in­ fice, Mr. Brett, and I never mix social ground ginger with four Mrs. Havelock Ellis, the English strument has been devised which en­ matters with business.” of sugar well mixed and Dr. Peery’s Vermifuge “Dead Shot" kills writer and suffragist, said at a girl and expels Worms in a very few hours. tirely eliminates the need for trigo­ Abruptly and confusedly, Calvin a pint of cold water add­ graduates’ luncheon at Sherry’s in A dv. nometric tables in the stadia work Brett took his leave. When the door ed, stir until well blend­ New York: and reduces the calculations to simple had closed behind him Olive Cripps ed, add a piece of ice It tickles some fellows mightily to “I wish to advise you girls never to multiplications and additions. The in­ surreptitiously dug a small pocket mir­ and serve. live on tick. marry a man to reform him. To strument is stripped of all attach­ ror somewhere from her desk and Currant jelly which jarry a man to reform him -that is ments not needed for this work alone gazed anxiously into its depths. Then same as putting your fingir in the one does not care to keep over makes and is designed to permit the most she sat perfectly still, looking at— a most delicious drink when dissolved to extinguish it.” rapid use.— Engineering Record. nothing. Biff, the office boy, who laid in water and sugar added, also a bit the evening paper on her desk, swore of crushed mint with ice. !HL: Across the Seas, there were tears in her eyes. i. Joseph Chamberlain unveiled a Right Reverend Smokers. Old Colonial Mint Cup.— Steep ill It was the following morning that jrial at Weymouth, England, to Mr. Engelbach has this anecdote of sufficient hot water to extract the Selected the city editor called her: “Get over to \cestor, John Etidicott, first gov- Doctor Temple, who, when archbishop strength of a large bunch of fresh the W arren hotel— quick— M iss Cripps. I of Massachusetts Bay, and of Canterbury, was entertaining at mint, then add the juice of six or­ Attempted suicide— actress— dying— Olives \ Clark, who sailed from Wey- Lambeth palace the colonial bishops anges and two lemons. Meanwhile will talk. Fly— and for heaven’s sake Vr New England 300 years ago. who had come over for the Pan-Angli­ dissolve over hot water half an ounce Every one from Seville, long famed . \ k , representing the town of can conference. A s the bishops were — get hold of your heart.” of gum arable soaked in half a cupful a» the home of the world’s best olives. \ Mass., was present. about to retire for the night some one It was .Just the ordinary every-day of cold water 20 minutes, add a cupful Only the pick of the crop is cffered to suggested to the primate that some story. A little old gray-halred woman, of sugar and cook until it spins a you under the Libby label. stranded, alone— a woman who had T H ^ ' SPOT. of them might be smokers. The house­ thread. Pour this boiling hot over left her home and those who loved her ^cke^i Out Coffee Ail*. keeper’s room was forthwith made the stiffly beaten whites of two eggs, Sweet, Sour and Dili Pickles ready, and the archbishop asked his to follow a precarious career. She had beaten until cold and smooth, stir in reached the point where she hadn't the Nature’s finest, put up like the home­ /d deal of satisfaction chaplain to inform his guests that the mint water and fruit juice. Dilute courage to go on. made kind and all your trouble saved, /hitting upon the right there was a smoking-room at their dis­ HREE models in midsummer hats, for the street and elaborate enough to the required strength with car­ But the story that Olive Cripps This extra quality is true of bne of the varied and posal. The chaplain knocked at each illustrating a type entirely dif­ for occasions requiring smart dress­ bonated water and serve in tumblers wrote that day had never been done all Libby’s Pickles and Con­ Jents caused by coffee twelve doors and discovered twelve ferent from the others and each aing. with cracked Ice. before in the Star office. It was more diments and there is real bishops, each on his knees, and each Tnoteworthy example of good millinery, A lovely leghorn hat, trimmed with Ginger Cobbler.— Dice In a large smoking up the chimney. than a story. It was— life, written by I .can remember,” are shown in the picture given here. roses and ribbon, is a strikingly pic­ bowl one pared cucumber, two or­ a woman who had suddenly come close ’ Ind. woman, “my father A chic street hat, a picturesque dress turesque model that has no place out­ anges and three lemons. Sprinkle to Its real Issues and understood. i lover of his coffee, but the Getting Rid of Vegetation. hat, and a demi-dress hat of the sort side the circle of strictly dress oc­ with powdered sugar, a cupful, and To eradicate vegetation from dirt The city editor passed the story to use of it b o affected his that has come to be known simply as casions. The facing and underbrim pour over a cup of preserved ginger tennis courts troubled with persistent the desk man. "And I said she didn't that he could scarcely eat at a "trimmed hat,” make up the group. bow are In a delightful shade of sirup, let stand on ice for several growths of weeds, oil or salt are the have a heart!” The thoroughly practical and care­ nattier blue and the rose in natural hours to chill and ripen, then add a most satisfactory harmless products. Calvin Brett, sitting in a hotel room ther had coffee-headache and fully made street hat is provided with light pink colorings. cupful of cold sugar sirup and two Sidewalk crevices, garden paths, gra­ disconsolate, pessimistic, read the ess, and If I drank coffee for a crown of comfortable size which Between these two types stands the quarts of ginger ale. Place a block vel roads and railroad “rights of way” Star. A great lump came into his kfast I would taste it all day and fits tlie head as a man’s hat fits, and pretty trimmed hat which may do of ice in a punch bowl, strain in the where people pass frequently may also throat. He didn’t stop to see if hia ,lly go to bed with a headache, with a brim that shades the eyes. It duty for almost any wear. It is a punch and serve garnished with red be treated with these remedies. Arsen- hair was rumpled or his necktie raspberries. day father brought home a is a sailor shape with its brim slashed milan shape with moderately wide ite of soda is also to be recommended straight. He took a taxi to the Star :g. of Postum recommended by our aijd crown trimmed in a way to take brim and round crown. It is trimmed if it is used carefully, as it is poisonous office. ocer. Mother made it according to away the rigid and severe outlines of with a full ruche of box-plaited rib­ both to men and live stock. Until a It didn’t matter to him then that irections on the box and It just “hit a plain sailor. The brim is slashed bon with a fancy edge. This ruche '~Pl£sC C t*~- There is an opportunity foi rain or sprinkling washes away the ap­ there were curious eyes in the local Isome active man or woman be spot” It has a dark, seal-brown Into four sections and the sharp cor­ goes around the right side of the to represent us tn this section. plication, it might cause trouble, al­ room. He took the girl’s hands in his. color, changing to golden brown when ners left by the slashing are rounded crown and partly across the front and Evidently Had a Grudge. though it would have to be taken in­ “I ’ve found the real you, Olive Brett," cream is added, and a snappy taste off. The sections are faced with black back. It slips through a slit in the VAN GLECKLAND ternally to do so. Special conditions he said. “We were both wrong. I see “The day isn’t far distant when the sim ilar to mild, high-grade coffee, and satin and bound with white hemp brim, apparently, and covers that part ACETYLENE decide which of these three substances now that a girl needs interests outside man in the flying machine will look we found that its continued use speed­ braid like that of which the shape Is of the crown which extends below the home as well as inside. Shall we down upon the automobilist,” said the TABLE LAMP ily put an end to all our coffee ills. is most desirable. made. the underbrim. A t the front a small gives a light closely approxl- go home, dear, and try— your way?” prophetic youth. “And let us hope, ‘‘That was at least ten years ago About the crown a shirred collar of spray of flowers and foliage adds a The Optimist. The self-reliant look In her eyes gave too," replied the weary old pedestrian, and Postum has, from that day to white chiffon extends from the brim finishing touch of color. “My dear Reginald, now that you’ve place to a happy film of love, softness that he’ll fall down on him, too.” m a d e — every sale this, been a standing order of father's almost to the top crown. A flat bow The ruff of ribbon on the hat is another. KxcPaalve ter­ left college, you must really begin and understanding as Mrs. Olive ritory given- liberal grocery bill. with three over-lapping, shallow loops matched with a similar ruff about the profit to agent. Write at looking for some sort of employ­ Cripps-Brett replied: Horses Easily Battle Trained. once for fuliln formation and “When I married, my husband was at each end extends across the top neck. Worn with a pretty street secure this agency. ment.” “When we stare at death, Calvin, A naturally brave animal, the horse a great coffee drinker, althongh he of the crown and terminates at the suit of taffeta this hat Is at its best, VAN GLECKLAND CO., Inc. “But don’t you think, mother, it we see— things— as— they— are. I ’no can be trained to stand the roar of ar­ admitted that it hurt him. W hen I sides. There is a rose made of black but it will do duty with almost any 110 W.40thSt.,New York would be more dignified to wait till tired, dear, and I want— just home!”— tillery and the shock of battle better mentioned Postum he said he did not satin mounted at the front. This is of the dresses that are popular for the offers begin coming in?” Buffalo Express. than any other. M any seem to delight like the taste of it. I told him I not by any means a simple hat, but midsummer. PUNCTURE PROOF KSJ&i .*£ In it. irted through vaive inner tnbe. Usual air pressure, could make It taste all right. He it Is of the sort that is plain enough JULIA BOTTOMLEY. oless. Guaranteed. Two dollars a tire, prepaid, ffiSS:Particculars free. m»*ton Co.,6W>4 l«*terAr®.,|»iu*burCu,Ptt. smiled and said, try It. The result Nice Distinction. Importance of Trifles. "I have four more sons,” said a wit­ After a mad chase the escaped lun­ Original Suggestion. was a success, he won’t have any­ F O R S A L E —126 A. IN LAKE CO., FLA., near Leesburg; 30 a. cult., 80 a, more till­ thing but Postum.” ness at a Westminster (England) in­ atic was carried back to his ward and Tarnish Balls. a hook, so that they can be suspended A very pretty way of renewing old the affairs ot the asylum were re furniture in a child's room paint ab le , 46 a. reclaimable meadow for trucking. Name given by Postum Co., Battle quest the other day; “two in America 1 do not think it is generally known from a shelf if necessary. They are is to I)r. L. A. Shattuck, 333 B.17th St., New York. and two alive.” sumed as before. “Beats all,” panted much superior to ordinary gum cam­ It with robin’s egg blue enamel. When Creek, Mich. Read “The Road to that many jewelers or silversmiths U»A tfifant ono *tvo ropresontatlve In your town, Wellville,” in pkgs. an attendant, “how the wheels of u keep what are called anti-tarnish balls phor, because, although they contain dry stick on underneath each keyhole ft C W all I if you mean business, we can make you Comparative Age. In drawers of dresser or chiffonier & proposition that will make you sit up and take Postum now comes in two forms: large Institution can be stopped by a These are to protect your silver just some gum camphor, their odor Is less notice. Central New York Nurseries, Geneva, N.Y. “A man’s as old as ht' feels; but a very small pink-tinted designs of roses, Regular Postum— must be well loose nut.” the same as mothballs do your cloth strong and does not penm ate the woman’s as old as her best friend cupids (which one finds on old valen­ F O R S A L E — 134 A. IN ULSTER CO.. N. Y.; boiled— 15c and 25c packages. ing, and we have proved that they are house in the same fashion.— Good all cult., 10 r. house, 2 b a rn s , outbldgs., near says she is.”— Detroit Free Press. tines, postals, etc.) and when Wvl» Instant Postum—is a soluble pow­ Soft Soap Used With Concrete. all that is claimed for tbem. We Housekeeping Magazine. K in g sto n . Chas. R o o sa, Stone Ridge. N. Y. A solution of soft soap instead of stuck on in place give them a light der. Made in the cup with hot wa­ placed two In a silver closet before Daily Thought. water was used in making a water­ toat of shellac. The effect Is very Ik A T F U T O WatsonE» Coleman,Wash* ter—no boiling—30c and 50c tins. closing the house last summer, and New patterns are seen in dainty |* A I §" N 1 X lngton,D.C. Booksfree. Jligb- He that bestows a gift should for­ proof concrete in building the founda­ pretty. I I mI I I V est references. Best rseuita. The cost per cup of both kinds Is our silver was in condition for imme­ mosaic embroidery. Its airiness and get It; he that receives one should tion of a grain elevator on a river about the same. diate use when the house was openud harmonious colorings and the farility TW O M AIN E FARM S FO R SA LE—I*1* Ira bid ever hold it In remembrance.— Solon. bank In Budapest, Hard work is a plan that seldoa for summer. HARLAN GREGG & CO., Bulb. Main© in the fall. The balls are about t?o w ith which it can be done have as­ “There’s a Reason” for Postum. falla to worit, —sold by Grocera. inches Vo diameter and are made w th sured its growing favor. W. N. U., NEW YORK, NO. 28- 1314. ani m i , 7

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J., JULY 10, 1914. PITY THE UMPIRE Church Directory. Cent-A-Word Colum n F O R S A L E — Household furniture THE ( Hl Kf l! OF Uneeda Biscuit beds, rugs and kitchen utensils, etc. Must THE HOLY APOSTLES Tempt the appetite, be a quick sale. Apply Smith’s, 1001 F Hector: Francis M. S, Taylor, 1>. 1>. Street, Belmar. Cook’s Bee Hive please the taste and Fifth Avenue and B Street nourish the body. F O R S A L E — 39-horse power Motor Morning prayer and sermon every Truck in A one condition, a bargain department store Sunday at 10.30 a. m. Crisp, clean and fresh— price $250.00. Address Henry Hoffman Holy Communion, First Sunday of 5 cents in the m oisture- Point Pleasant, N. J. each month at 10.SO a. m., tlie third proof package. FOR SALE—Combination Safe in ex­ Sundays of July and August at 7.30 cellent condition, good sixe, price $10.00 , FOR SUMMER GOODS a. m. 2-horse power direct current motor and Evening prayer and brief addresses Eureka ice cream machine* slightly used. every Sunday at 5 p. ni. Address Henry Hoffman, Point Pleas­ The vestry have been fortunate in ant, N. J. PRAISING- OUR MEATS | apcuring the services of M iss Harriet PIANO PLAYER FOR SALE— Chase V. Brown, the well known soprano of & Baker Piano Player practically new, Dry Goods, Millinery, Fancy Goods, Your guests will join you in praise of Brooklyn, for the season. including 60 rolls of music. Sacrificed at our cuts of meats, just as all our other First . Presbyterian.— Corner Ninth §75.00. Address Box 205, Belmar, N. J. Notions, Shoes, Clothing' and customers do. We have built up our large ayenue and. K street. Rev. Charles trade on the recommendation of customers Everett, D. D., pastor. At 10 a. m„ FOR SALE to friend, relative or neighbor. And that’s Sunday-school. Preaching at 11.00 a. A Three Story Dwelling, with 9 rooms Furnishing Goods the best kind of an advertisement, after ■mi Chrilstian Endeavor meeting at and bath. To be moved from present all, because it’s sound and permanent. 7.00 p. m. At 7.40 p. m. preaching ser­ premises at once. vice. Prayer meeting Wednesday at Dlriks— I had no idea you were su­ Apply to Neil H. Miller, 7.45 p. m. perstitious. 708 Ninth Avenue, Belmar, Belmar Meat Market ..First Methodist Episcopal.— Corner W in ks— I ’m not. of Seventh avenue and D street. Rev. B a r o n e t B i s c u i t Dinks— But you were carrying a FOR SALE—-A boni-fide business. FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES W. E. Leddon, pastor. At 10.45 a. m. Round, thin, tender— horseshoe when you entered the ball Liberal terms. Failing health reason morning service, preaching by pastor. park yesterday. for selling. Right party can clear BATHING SUITS w ith a delightful flavor J. C. W IS S E M A N Class meeting immediately following. Wlhks— Oh! that was to heave at from $2,000 to $2,500 In one season. Sunday school 2.30 p. m. A't G.45 Ep- — appropriate for the umpire in case he got gay. Write at once. 2B. Coast Advertiser, A n d A l l A c c e s s o r i e s Phone 666 8 09 F Street worth league. Evening sermon by luncheon, tea a n d Belmar, N. J. pastor at 7.30. Prayer meeting Wed­ dinner. 10 cents. nesday eveniag at 7.30. Junior league A SAD LACK W ANTED— A reasonable man in this JAMES H. SEXTON Friday 3.30 p. m. district, capable of handling a high Twelfth Avenue lhiptist.— Twelfth class sanitary closet system. Excell­ UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER avenue and F street. Preaching at ent opportunity for energetic man. N. K. Corner of Cookman 606 F Street, BELMAR 10.45 a. m. Sabbath school at 2.30 p Write, The Beilmark Company, Tren­ Avenue and Main Street Asbury P a rk , IN. J . S 159 Main Street. ASBURY PARK in. Evening service at 7.30 in charge Tel. 21 Asbury Park, Residence 397 ton, New Jersey. Telephone or telegraph orders receive of the pastor. Prayer meeting Wed­ personal attention. nesday at 7.30. St. Rose’s Catholic.— Seventh avenue and E street. Rev. W illiam J. Me Conn’eH. pastor. Rev. John P. Grady, LEGAL NOTICES Where do you buy your Building assistant. Masses: Sundays, 6.15. 8. Material ? 9, and 10.30 a/ to. Weekdays 7 and NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. When in want do not forget that 7.30 a. m. Benediction on Sundays KODAK FILM S the Buchanon & Smock Lumber and holy days at 8 p. m. Confessions Company of Asbury Park can Saturdays, eves of holy days and first Bids are invited by the Borough Council DEVELOPED AM) PRINTED FOR AMATEURS supply you. VVrite or see D. C. Fridays, 4 to 6 and 7.30 to 8.30 p. m. Z u Z u of Belmar, N. J., for work and materials Conklin, Jr., our Local Agent, P. First Baptist.— Ninth avenue, be­ Prince of appetizers. in the construction of additions and altera­ tions to Good W ill Hose Company house, O. Box 46, Belmar, N. J. tween C and D streets. Rev. P. T. M akes daily trips from Morris, B. D. pastor. Sunrise prayer located on Seventh avenne,between E and All Work Completed the Following Day meeting. Preaching at 11 a. m. by Ginger-Snap L a n d to F streets, in Belmar, N. J., according to pastor. Sunday school at 3 p. m. Ser­ waiting m ouths every­ plans and specifications to be seen at the ANY SIZED ROLL DEVELOPED, 10c. FILMS FOR SALE vice at 7.45 p. m. Young People’s where. Say Z u Z u to office of Charles O. Hudnut, 711 Ninth Avenue, Belmar, N, J. See Me Before You Place meeting Tuesday 8 p. m., club Thurs­ the grocer man, 5 c e n ts . day 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Friday The right to reject any or all bids is 8 p. m. reserved. A. H. GRIM ES, Belmar Photo Studio St. Paul A. JT. E. Zion— Sixteenth A ll bids to be handed to the Borough YOUR INSURANCE avenue and F street. Rev. John H. Clerk, and to be opened at meeting of GORDONS PAVILION, BELMAR Dickerson, pastoir. Preaching at 11 Speeder— That auto of mine doesn’t Council, July 14, 1914. Life a. m. and 7.30 p. .in, Sunday eclTool at go fast enough. Dated July 1st, 1914. Fire 2.30. C. F. society at 7 o’clock. Roadster— What’s the matter? By order of Council. Accident . A. M. E. Tabernacle.— Eleventh ave­ Speeder— Several- victims have com­ C h a s . O. H u d n u t , Clerk. nue, between E aaid F streets. Rev. Health Charles Wilson in charge. Gospel plained that they knew what struck * Disability meeting every Sunday afternoon at 3. them, which m«ans a lingering death. ON RULE TO BAR CREDITORS Emma Louise Art Shop^ Automobile Collision A ntiocli Mission.— L ay C hu rch And I am not cruel. Executors’ Notice BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, U. S. A. Employers Christian Alliance of America, 17th Sarah F. King apd Neil H. Miller, Ex­ avenue and F street. Rev. John N. Public-Direct ecutors of H. Elwood King, deceased, by Dickerson, pastor, meetings 11 a. m., INDIGNATION order of the Surrogate of the County of Public-Contingent 3 and 8 p. m. Monmouth, hereby give notice to the Elevator Buy biscuit baked by creditors of the said deceased to bring in OUR SPECIALS-W HILE THEY LAST Vehiele Property Damage their debts, demands and claims against Pillow Tops 5 ccnts each—Pillow Tops and Back 10 ccnts each— W ise One. Plate Glass NATIONAL the estate of said deceased, under oath or Scarfs 22x54 inches 35 and 45 cents—Imported Ecru Lace 3 Orawfar.d—“The map who can look affirmation, within rune months from the Burglary happy when he isn’.t makes a $bod BISCUIT Seventh day of May, 1914. or they will inches wide, while it last 2 1-2 yards for 5 ccnts. Fly Wheel be forever barred of any action therefor companion.” Orabshaw—“But you’d 4 flSTNO VALUE LIKE THIS TO BE FOUND A N Y W H E R E S \ Sprinkler Leakage better not sit in a poker game with COMPANY agair*>t the said Executors. Automobile him .” SARAH F. KING NEIL H. MILLER Teams Always look for that name Commercial Our Unusal Offer Householders Ten Special Blue Amberol Records J NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF Workmen’s Compen­ ACCOUNT. sation FREE Estate of Deborah E. Clayton, Deceased. Perfect Your Outing With each four minute attachment pla*ed on two minute EdisonMachines Notice is hereby given that the ac­ c h a s . j. m c c o n n e l l ies r counts of the subscriber, administratrix Have your two minute phonograph with will annexed, of the estate of said BELMAR, N. J. up-to-date deceased, will be audited and stated by Arrangem ents By Telephone :AMP the Surrogate and ordered for settlement Representing companies of known Edison Four Minute Wax RecoFds 2 0 c Each to the Orphans Court of the County of sxperienee and Integrity, not and Monmouth on Thursday the thirteenth experimental ones. A ll styles Aroberolas and Victrolas day of July, A. D. 1914. and rA R Dated June 17th. Every Edison and Victor Record H a r r i e t t E. Peckwei.i.. T HE success of the “eleventh hour” out­ carried in stock Clerk— Children’s stockings? Yes, ing is assured when you use the tele­ HOT FIGHTING AT NEW BERNE ma’am. Do you want colored chil­ NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF AH makes of machines repaired ACCOUNT. phone to perfect your arrangements. Merchants Directory/|S dren's stockings? LEARN TO BECOME A CHAUFFEUR. Wocan Graphic Account of Battle Given by Mrs. Mulvaney— No, I don’t. My ESTATE OF WAI.TER K. KEUltEN, DECEASED. teach you. Costlow employment easily secured A few minutes spent at the telephone en­ Q. P. LEDDON Member of Fifty-First New York children are all white, thank hevins! Notice is hereby given that the ac" CHAS. R. ZACHARIAS — Had OneLeg Amputated. counts of the subscriber, administratrix of ables you to reach half a dozen people in Fancy Groceries and Provisions the estate of said deceased, will be au­ SUMMER GIRL dited and stated by the Surrogate and re­ En^le Hall Block, Asbury Park, N. J. M y regiment, the Fifty-first New nearby or distant places and bring them to­ ported for settlement to the Orphans Fruits a n d Vegetables YOrk, went to the war on October 29, Court of the county of Monmouth, on gether in the shortest possible time. 1&61. About .ten o’clock a. m. we left Thursday, the thirtieth day of July, A.D. 700 TENTH AVENUE, BELMAR iimuiHiiunmiimuimHiimiinimiuiiui a — our headquarters at the Old Palace 1914. The telephone enables you to enjoy a full gardens, Fourteenth street and Dated June 23rd, A. D. 1914. FR EN C H ’S Seventh avenue. W e marched down M a e A. B i c k h o r n day of pleasure by making it possible for you Broadway to the Battery to the tune (formerly Mae A. Reuben) to arrange for your outing quickly and easily. MERICAN LAUNDRY of "The Girl I Left Behind Me," ten 25 July Administratrix. drummers ahead and a brass band. I Begin sending Laundry to U s felt nroud that day, writes Arthur PROPOSALS FOR COAL nd Begin Being Satisfied. Sale, F!fty:first Ne.w York, SeGond brig­ Sealed proposals for supplying coal Don’t Travel—Telephone! STREET, BELMAR ade, Secfobd division, Ninth corps, to the Board of Education of the Boro Bedford, N. Y.'in the National Trib­ of Belmar for the school year 1914- une. Some one 011 the sidewalk 1915’will be received by the Board at LLUCCIO BROS. would sing out: "H ’ere comes the Fif­ their meeting 011 July 24, 1914, at 708 Every Bell Telephone is 9th avenue, Belmar, at seven thirty NSORIAL ARTISTS ty-first New York.” At the Battery o’clock. a Long Distance Station ctric Massage and Children’s we went Aboard tha boat for New g a Specialty. Residence Calls, Berne, N. .C. During the flglit at that Proposals to be for 75 tons more or ho only shop using tho less of stove coal and 25 tons more or ley Massage Machine. place March 14, 1862, my regiment less of pea coal, the coal to be deliver­ . O. Bldg.; Branch 16tli Ave. was formed in lino of battle. The ed as required by the Board, the cellar lewd whistling of the bullets cam« to be supplied at all times, until other­ through the woods. Early that morn­ wise notified, with not less than ten NEW YORK f( J0 L TELEPHONE CO. urers Outlet Co. ing our orderly told us to shoot off our tons of coal. 'Jt SAMPLE SHOES | L. J. LEADER | gnus'and reload, as it had rained the The Board reserves the right to re­ At night before an-d a number ot guns Mary Jane— Ah! Them’s my ini­ ject any or all 'bids. For Women at $2.65 would not go off well. That \yas my NEIL H. MILLER, J. A. WATERBURY, District Commercial Manager, From $1.00 to $7.00 D ia m o n d s tials, but I can’t recall now who on 3 fix. i said to Orderly Smith: “I can’t District Clerk. a., A sbury Park, N. J. earth “B. T.” is. 507 Bangs Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J. get my gun tp go ofP” He said that^ Dated, July 7th 1914. EARCE, Manager = Watches, Jewelry and | hp oould not help me, and told me to “ ' **■ > ■ ■■■■ Optical Goods 5 pick one up in the battle. OUR POULTRY I began to stee men falling. The dirt BY USING = 805 F Street Belmar, N. J. S in front of me was plowed up by rifle 'slndianRoupCure Repairing a Specialty. bails. Our little Orderly Smith was Work Guaranteed. shot dead. Fear soon left me while I MAZDA LAMPS er Bottle Mall OrtlerH Filled w'as loading and firing. I saw one of my comrades lying on the ground. He Phone 548 W B E L M A R , N. J. did not move, and I ran to him. I got down on my knees as I was looking BEERMAN N ’S At Cost for the bullet hole. I felt a tug at my POSITE THE POST OFFICE shoulder and, looRing up, saw’ it w&s Is the Right Place to Go For our chaplain, Benton. He,said to me: "Young man, af'tond to your duty; I ALSO elect Meats and Poultry will attend to,this man.” WATCH WINDOW FOR SPECIALS. I began lqading and firing as fast as I oould, and heard a loud blast of Ladies’ and Gents’ the bugle. Our captain saijg out: Q. S. NEWBERY “Charge bayonets!” Our chaplain, Other Electrical Appliances at a very MILK AND CREAM TAILOR Benton, was killed in the charge. As wo reached the breastworks the reb­ M annfecturer of PURE ICE CREAM and ICES els broke and ran. I climbed on top Hotels and Cottages Supplied 801 F STREET of the bseastw^orks and Jumped over slight m argin above cost Phone 531-M B E L M A R , N. J. to the obhw . side. l3ead and dying B E L M A R , N. J. rebels were lying all around. A dying rebel tyrnod his e,j«ee toward me. I At this season of the year why not use utensils which, A. SH 1FF & SON stopped and saw his Ups move, but no sound came from them. I put my Ladies’ and Gent’s Tailor ear to his mouth and he whispered: aside from being the utmost in convenience and efficiency, C .iitc CLEANEB SAf "Water.” I gave him a drink out of O U IL S AM) PRESSED Deafness Cannot Be Cured my canteen, and put a blanket under GIVE OFF THE LEAST HEAT 702 F St., Belmar, N. J. by lo c a l applications, as they cannot his head apd left him. r e a c h the ■ rumbling sound or Imperfect teg, which rendered amputation nec­ born ative call and see you. we are told the mixture of bucV.t hearing, and when it Is entirely closed, essary. When I was shot two of my bark, glycerine, etc., known as A (I I er- Deafness is tlie result, and unless the in­ comrades, neighbors of mine in the i-ka, is the best we ever sold He I flammation can bo taken out and this t u b e restored to its normal condition, aid village of Bedford, Westchester inar folks astonish us daily by ic ■I ling hearing will bo destroyed forever, nine how Q U IC K L Y Adler-ika relievo:- sour c a s e s o u t #f ten are caused by Catarrh, county, carried me off and laid me on con- which I s nothing but an Inflamed condi­ the grass, where I-lay all night. These stomach, gas on the stomach an;! tion of tho mu«ous surfaces. SIX- two comrades’ names were Ezra and Atlantic Goast Electric Light Dompanu stipation. Many report that A We will alre One Hundred Dollars for any casa of :s al- Deafness (caused by oalarrh) thatcttnnot be cured br O L E D O S E relieves these troub; Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free. John'Miller. Three days after Ezra • • most iMMEDITELY. We are gla (] we F. J. CHENEY, & CO, Toledo, Ohio. was shot at Antietam, and ho went P h o n e I6 7 5 • • -i-ka. Asbury Park, N.J. are Belmar Agents for Adler Bold by D ruiw ists, 76e. home and wound. R. S. Wines. T ak e H a ll's M u n ilr PU1* fo r conw lpatlon. THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J., JULY 10, 1914.

LAW AFFECTS 7,480 OFFICERS.

CONVICTS GO New Legislation Removes Election The Lapse of Enoch W entworth Officials From Civil ON STRIKE Service Rules. Into a fairly decent career there younger man lifted a pen, dipped it By ISABEL GORDON CURTIS what train. You’ll meet me, won't “Day-dreaming, Mr. Merry?” cried Much discussion has followed the comes occasionally a moral lesion. in the ink, and scrawled Enoch Went­ y o u r the girl. disclosure of the fact that the last worth across the slip of paper. At "Of course,” she promised. He sprang to his feet. “Why, I Temptation conies, and the man, Learn Prison Labor Contracts Legislature took from the protection the bottom he wrote with grave delib­ Author of "The Woman From Wol- Next morning the two men stood on never heard you. Do you wear velvet of the Civil Service the election of­ heretofore honorable and honest, eration, Andrew Merry, and handed the platform of the smoker on a shore vertons,” "The Congress shoes? Let me help you down.” He Expired and Decline to Work ficers in all of the election districts the paper to Wentworth. The news­ falls as though his backbone were accommodation train, which sauntered began to climb the uneven steps. of the State, atid allow the return to paper man stared at it for a moment, Woman," Etc. of gristle. from one small station to the next, “The idea of helping me down, after the old “boss system," under which then dropped it on the table, laid hlB skirting the water for miles. I have made my way alone over these the officers were selected in the past, cheek on the palm of his hand, and, ( C o p y r ig h t. 1913, b y F . Q . B r o w n .) Andrew M erry tossed a half-smoked chasm s!” She pointed to the wall be­ AGAINST WORK IN SHOPS not by competitive examination, but looking straight ln the face of the cigar into a swamp beside the track CHAPTER I. hind her. Then resting one hand on for party zeal. Seven thousand, four actor, asked: "Merry, do you realize where the thin, green blades of cat­ ter trying to cheer him. He gave me his shoulder, she leaped past him hundred and eighty such officers are what this means?" tails were whipped by the breeze. the dumps.” lightly. To Add to the Mix-Up Head Keeper affected. It is believed that there The Bond. "Not yet, perhaps; still I wish you “I don’t believe I want to mix odors Of course tho game ended with a “Poor fellow,” cried Dorcas. “What a heavenly retreat!" is a total ignorance among them as more luck of my life than I ’ve had. this morning,” he said. Thomas B. Madden Is Confined to consolation pot. Merry and Went­ “I roused him through his pride. "Yes," answered Merry, dreamily. “I to the effect of the new legislation. Now, since I’m to look to you for sup­ "It is great ozone." Wentworth Home by Illness and Has to Di­ worth, each with his last chip in the He hadn’t a cent to his name, so I found It several days ago. I’ve called They are under the impression that port, could you scare up a nickel? lifted his hat to let the wind cool his rect the Institution by Proxy. middle of the table, called for a show­ shamed him into going back to work. It Casstopea's Chair.” they are protected by the Gerau Civil I ’ve got to ride home, you know.” head. "There's the little station now! down. All but Singleton dropped out, He earns lots of money, but it gets "Who wras Cassiopea?” Service law. Before Wentworth could reply, the I’ll bet that speck of white is Dorcas!” away from him." “I’ve forgotten. Some satellite crea­ (Special Trenton Correspondence.) Tlie law covering election officers and he, the big winner of the evening, curtains parted, and a girl’s figure “How queer that I’ve never met took the pot. Wentworth and Merry Wentworth'B gaze turned to the lit­ ture, I believe. Her name has a rest­ Trenton.— A strike threatens to tie in regard to Civil Service was passed showed itself for a brief moment ter of chips on the table. H is sister’s your sister,” Merry suggested. “Is she were broke. ful sound, and this place is restful and up work in the shops at the State ostensibly to exempt from Civil Serv­ “I beg your pardon, Enoch, I thought eyes followed. grown up?” The game had been played in W ent­ lonely." ice the selection of assistant prosecu­ you were alone,” she said, and the fig­ Wentworth laughed. “Almost,” he prison and the authorities face one "Is it that?" she asked. The girl laughed. "Were you day­ tors, but it contained a clause to worth’s library. Before Its close the ure vanished as suddenly as it had ap­ admitted. “You did see her once.” of the gravest situations in its his­ "Partly.” dreaming?” which attention was called when it gray light of the morning began to peared. Merry followed Wentworth as the steal past the curtains and the glow The girl rose to her feet She put “I suppose so. I was watching these tory. Somehow the news that the was passing the House of Assembly. "W h o ’s that?” Merry demanded. train stopped. In a half-dozed fashion her hands on her brother’s shoulders waves. Most of them break without a validity of the prison contracts, W ith the exception of Assemblyman of each electric lamp took on a murky Wentworth’s only answer was to he shook hands with a tall young haze. Enoch Wentworth, acting as and gazed down into his face. splash; then once in a while, away out Scoval, of Camden, all of the House pull out the lining of his pockets. woman in a white linen gown. Was which are being continued from day “Enoch,” she said hesitatingly, “I as far as your eye can reach, you see members voted against the bill, which banker, cashed in the chips of the From one he produced a quarter and this the child— long limbed, gawky and to day, is shrouded in doubt filtered winners. Three of the men put on wish you wouldn’t. You could help one roll up, gathering force from you later became a law. Then the bill 6hy— he had imagined he might meet? through the prison walls to a number your friend if you would turn over a can’t imagine where, and it comes on was lost sight of. It reached the their hats, said "Good morning," and Somewhere back In his mind lay an new leaf yourself.” tempestuously through a calm sea, to of recalcitrant convicts and, the first hands of Governor Fielder and was went out Andrew Merry sat beside impression that Enoch had referred to "W e both ewore off tonight for good crash against the cliffs. Sometimes it signed. the baize-covered table with its litter his sister as a young colt. The day of July— the date set for the and all, little girl.” Wentworth took throws Its spray up here." He pointed Now, the question has arisen as to of chips, pulling slowly at a cigar and thought was so absurd that he smiled; abandonment of the prison contract her hands between his own and looked to a wet line on the rock just below why the Civil Service Commission staring into vacancy. any coltish awkwardness must have system— 17 prisoners employed in the into her eyes with a resolute look. "I them. “Then again, one which prom­ held an examination for election offi­ “Do you mind if I open this win­ disappeared with short frocks! Merry dow?” asked Wentworth. “There’s a want you to help both of us— Merry ises to be a ripper amounts to nothing shops refused to work. cers very’ recently, when the law and me. The evil of the world was stared at the girl with bewildered ad­ chill ln the air outdoors that will feel when it breaks.” The keepers were amazed and destroyed the election department of never whispered inside convent walls. miration, wondering now why he had good. I’ve swallowed so much smoke "Yes it is fascinating,” she agreed. some of the deputies for a time did that body according to the opinion of You’ve left a quiet, simple life— for a never felt the mildest curiosity about m y throat feels raw.” "Yesterday I spent an hour watching lawyers and others who have closely very different world. There’s more Wentworth’s sister. He became con­ not know w'hat it w’as all about. The “Open every window in the room if them. It makes me think of people.” perused Chapter 51 of the laws of mission work waiting you right here scious that he wae making a mental prisoners calmly told the guards that you like, old man. I ’m going home.” "What people?” he demanded, not 1914. It is understood that tlie com­ than if you had taken the veil.” analysis; she had black-fringed gray “Hold on a minute,” cried Went- understanding. the contracts expired July 1 and missioners had not asked an opinion “Enoch,” the girl's face was grave eyes; warmth and dancing blood woTth unexpectedly. “I ’ll go you just "All sorts. People who never do were to be succeeded by the “State from the attorney general’s depart­ and earnest, "Enoch, nothing would glowed ln her face, for she had the one more hand. Let’s play one big anything, who saunter through life and ment. ever make me take the veil. I have coloring of a Jack rose; a mass of Use” system. They said they did stake and then swear off forever.” are the failures, and the few who live Only a few days ago the controller’s only one ambition— I want to go on auburn hair was coiled in a loose knot not have to work upon an illegal “I tell you, Enoch, I haven’t a cent. after their work is done. department questioned several bills the stage.” at the back of her head; she wore no Heaven knows how I can tide over “Merry,” In her intensity the girl proposition and then and there went of the election department of the Civil “Good Lord!” cried Wentworth, "I hat; a band of dull-blue velvet was these months until the season opens. addressed him as her brother did, on strike. Next day more of the Service Commission, but the issue is never dreamed of such a future— for tied about her head and fell ln a loose still open. It's a good thing I’m not a married you. bow over her ear, but strands of hair, “they make me think of you. You men went on strike. A ll of the strik­ man.” Merry laughed mirthlessly. could make a towering big wave of “You don’t know stage life as I do," which glowed like copper in the sun­ ers immediately were punished by “One last hand!" pleaded Went­ your life. You don’t!” President Aids Waitress. he continued seriously. “There art shine, had escaped and blew about her being made to “stand in the centre” worth. women— and men for that matter— face; she had the tender mouth of a The man turned quickly and looked President Wilson is interested in “What do you want to play for?” and it was not long before five of who go into the profession clean child. In the straightforward eyes into her eyes with flushed face. He helping to obtain the release from Merry turned up a coat sleeve and them consented to go back to work. skinned, clean souled. They spend was sweet womanliness, gentle deter­ did not speak. Mercer County jail of a former wait­ stared at his cuff buttons thoughtfully. their lives in it and come out clean; mination, and a lack of feminine “I wish— oh, I do wish”— Dorcas’ The contract work is not the only ress in his Princeton home, by having “I have nothing left but these. I don't but there are experiences they never vanity which Merry had seldom seen voice was like that of an ardent child. grievance the men have, as many a letter sent to Governor Fielder think I’ll put them up.” forget” ln the face of a beautiful woman. He of them are demanding the return through Secretary Tumulty. The case “We’ve thrown away enough money “Is life as bad as that?” the girl even forgot to drop her hand while he of mush and milk to the regular daily was brought to the attention of the and collateral tonight,” Wentworth re­ asked simply. gazed into her face, half admiringly, diet. The mush and milk was with­ President by Catherine Welsh, of plied. “Let’s make this stake some­ "Life Is as bad,” her brother half perplexedly.. drawn from the menu and this fact Princeton, who recently was a prison­ thing unique— sentimental, not finan­ answered slowly, “and yet I would as “I’ve brought Mr. Merry down to created great dissatisfaction within er at the institution. She saw the cial. W hy not make it your future willingly see you go on the stage as stay with us till we go home,” Went­ the prison walls. For some unex­ girl in one of the cells, and promised against mine?” into society— I mean fashionable worth announced. plained reason the Board of Inspec­ her, that when she was released she “That’s a great stake! Sha’n’t I society, as I know it here in New “I’m delighted,” cried Dorcas cor­ tors took it from the breakfast bill would write to the President, which throw in my past!” York. A newspaper man sees the dially. of fare. she did. “No, let each of us play for the "Let’s Keep This Transaction to Our­ under side of life.” Next morning after breakfast Enoch Taking advantage of the absence Secretary Tumulty wrote to the other’s future. It is a mere fancy of selves.” “It would not hurt me.” The girl and his sister rowed out to deep water of Head Keeper Thomas B. Madden, Governor. The latter, through the mine, but it appeals to me.” tossed back a heavy braid of hair with their fishing outfit. Merry still who is 111, the convicts became un­ county officials, probed the case, and “Are you serious? What ln God’s handed it to the actor. Merry pocketed which fell over her shoulder, and knelt was ln bed; he was tired, he pleaded, ruly and the deputies were compelled It W'as found that she had served 30 name would you do with my future if it without further questioning, and at Wentworth’s knee. and could not immediately acquire the to Inflict punishment. days for intoxication, and was being you won it— what should I do with pulled on hie gloves. “I have you always to turn to, big habit of early rising. held because she had no place to go. yours ?” "Good night,” he said, "or good morning, whichever you choose.” brother," she whispered. She laid her “What do you think of Andrew?” It is said that her drinking resulted “I tell you, it’s a mere fancy of asked Wentworth abruptly. He lifted Scouts Aid Fire Wardens. "Say, old man.” Wentworth held cheek fondly against his hand. “Don’t from a broken love affair. Efforts will mine.” his head after the task of baiting a With rural mail carriers and boy the door for a moment half closed you remember that used to be the only be made to get her a position so she “All right. Carry out your fancy, if hook and looked into his sister’s face. scouts co-operating with the small while he spoke. “Say, if you don’t name I had for you? You were so big, can go to work when she gets out it amuses you. I ought to be w illing “I think he ought to be waked up.” army of fire wardens and their dep­ mind, let’s keep this transaction to so strong, so wise and so— old. I used of jail. to stake my life against yours on any uties in fighting forest fires and aid­ ourselves.” to sit on the gatepost, waiting for you “To join our fishing trip?" hand, If you say 60.” “I mean waked ln his ambitions. He ing in advancing preventive meas­ “I ’m willing.” Merry paused to to come home. Don’t you remember Army Worm Busy in Jersey. "Do you mean that?” seems to me like a man who has no ures, greater protection has been af­ strike a light for his last cigar, then our Saturday tramps, how we used to Franklin Dye, secretary of the State “Yes, If you want to call me.” goal in sight He needs something to forded against the usually disastrous he laid his hands solemnly across his play T spy’ in the orchard, and went Board of Agriculture, said: Andrew Merry smiled and blew a work for. He spoke last night of one fires in South Jersey woodlands this breast. "Cross my heart,” he added bird’s-nesting, picnicking and fishing, “The crops attacked by the army flurry of smoke rings into the marble ambition he has— ” summer. in a sepulchral tone. or playing Indian camp on the island?” worm have suffered greatly. The in­ face of the Shakespeare, while he “Sort of moonlight confidences?” Wentworth started at the sound of Enoch clasped her hands tightly. “I The latest step toward increased sect works its way into, the roots of watched Wentworth’s pen hurry across queried her brother. an opening door. A girl entered. remember, little Dorry. They were protection has been taken by the plants, and finally undermines them. a sheet of paper. The newspaper man “No— not that. H e’s determined to “For heaven’s sake, Dorry! What the happiest days in my life.” State Forester in sending letters to The wheat crop is most seriously af­ handed it to him with the ink still jump straight Into a part that will are you doing up at this unearthly “Let us get out of the city,” cried scouting masters in south Jersey ask­ fected. wet. wring the heart out of his listeners." hour ?” the girl. Their eyes turned to the sun­ ing the aid of their troops in com­ “Although the ravages of the insect “There,” he said, “we’ll play for “That's foolish. The public wants “I’ve had my sleep, you haven't,” lit square below. The morning rush bating the fires and reporting seri­ have ceased, farmers will feel their that document, the winner’s name to just so much versatility. You can’t she answered with a laugh. of New York life had begun, with its ous violations of the fire laws. It effects at harvest time. The w'orm be written at the top, the loeer to kill off a beloved comedian to resur­ “Dorcas, sit down,” said her brother. clang of bells and thunder of vehicles. Is expected that the scouts will be caused considerable damage in Sus­ write his name at the bottom.” rect a new emotional actor, no matter “Do you see that fellow on the bench “Dorcas, I ’m off to bed. I haven’t able to render valuable service be­ sex County, and also invaded Hunter­ Andrew Merry read it aloud: how good he may be. People won’t under a tree?” 6hut an eye for 24 hours." cause of their hikes through sparse­ don and Monmouth Counties and oth­ T o ------stand for it.” The girl leaned a hand on Went­ Merry Stared Down Into the Girl’s ly settled districts. i er parts of the State. I hereby pledge myself until death Rural mail carriers received their worth’s shoulder while she turned her “He isn’t satisfied.” The girl pulled Face. “The long drought has affected the —to do your every bidding—to obey CHAPTER II. eyes in the direction his finger pointed. up her line and tossed away a morsel instructions early in the spring from hay crop, and that means a shortage your every demand—to the extent of of nibbled bait, covering the hook the postoffice department to assist "Yes! What’s the matter with him? The Measure of a Man. " I wish I could rouse you to make the unless the second crop proves to bet my physical and mental ability—you with a fresh clam. fire wardens in their districts by Is he anybody you know? Is he in A week later Wentworth and his sis­ best of yourself. There is so much extremely large. to furnish me with support. "Some greedy fish had a square promptly reporting any wood fires trouble?” ter left town for a vacation. They had you could do!” meal off your bait and never got the (hey might discover. “He’s an old friend of mine. It’s discovered an old-fashioned farm­ “Do you really think so?” Camden Paving Halted. "W ill that hold good in law?” hook in his gullet. He’ll come back Andrew Merry, the comedian.” house on a quiet stretch of shore, and “No, I don’t think It, I know It You To review' an ordinance of the- “Just so long as the loser is a man for more, then get caught It’s the Wentworth sat for a moment gazing settled down contentedly to a simple, are two people; one is lazy and indif­ Schools for Schooling. of Camden, Justice Garrisa^’Sj of honor— no longer. Are you going same way with human beings.” into his sister’s beautiful face. She outdoor life. One morning a telegram ferent, w'ith just ambition enough to Social centre work canot legally be granted a writ of certiorari in /« i to weaken?” was a child in spite of her eighteen “Philosopher!” laughed Dorcas. She broke their solitude. do the work you have to do. You carried on in schools of the city, ac­ preme Court to Andrew W. a/as " I ’ll be damned if I am. I ’ll put this years. He felt like an ancient, sin- dropped her line again into deep water “I have half an hour to catch a train can’t help doing it well— you could not cording to an opinion rendered by ai-d W. Mellon. This partlcij: S bit of paper in my 6crapbook.” battered, soiled, city-worn hulk of and waited for her brother’s predic­ to the city," said Enoch, as he tumbled do It badly. Then there is the other— City Counsel Charles E. Bird and nance provides for the pavini "The man who wins, keeps that bit humanity as he returned the straight­ tion to come true. out of a hammock. “You may drive a man with vivid imagination, feeling, Counselor Malcolm G. Buchanan. The ry avenue, between Broad/ ■ “ of paper,” Wentworth answered with forward gaze of her gray eyes. Merry had breakfasted before their me to the depot if you wi6h, Dorcas.” emotion, and ability; but it ie so hard City Commission and Board of Edu­ Mount Ephriam avenue, Ca® a whimsical smile. “Tell me about him, Enoch.” return. He sat upon the vine-grown "You’re not called back to that hot to wake him u p !” cation refused to request money from The prosecutors aver th/ He tossed the unsigned' bond into “I ran across him when I was doing piazza, gazing at the sparkle of the office,” she cried wistfully, “after a Merry jumped to his feet and stared the Board of of School Estimates to dinance was passed after# the center of the table and shuffled dramatics on the Pittsburgh Union. ocean, when the two agile figures vacation of only three days?” down into the girl’s face. "H ow did Darry on the work. strance, which contained/ the cards with grave deliberation. He was a genial lad, but there wasn’t stepped across his vision. “It isn ’t the paper, Dorcas; It’s you learn this— about me? Has The school authorities claimed they tures of 51 per cent, of t^ Merry lit a fresh cigar and puffed It much for him to tell an interviewer. “Well, Sir Lazy, so you’re up!" cried Merry. Get into the buggy; I’ll tell Enoch laid my soul bare to you?” had no right to do such work and land abutting on the meditatively. Upon each listless brain He had been born and raised In a the girl. "You should have been with you about it on our way to the station. “Enoch told me something of your the Social Centre League claimed had been filed against j began to dawn the realization that this western town and then apprenticed to us to find an appetite. See our flsh! career, that w’as all. I know you bet­ that they had. The advice of coun­ was a stake of greater import than the a country bank. He hated figures and Here’s a dinner for you!" ter than he does.” sel was then sought. The lawyers Pays $500 for Auto rolls of bills which had grown lighter loved the stage. He stuck to the "I’m going to turn over a new leaf," (TO B E CONTINUED.) agree that under the school law the Rather than coitt and lighter till the last greenback van­ ledgers for a while because he was all said Merry. H is eyes were fixed on school board has no power to expend ished. his mother had. I guess she worshiped the girl’s glowing face, and for a mo­ ed by Rev. Wright^ money for other than school pur­ Pleasantville, and "W ho’ll deal?” asked Wentworth. him.” ment he shared her intense enjoyment NEAT, EVEN FOR FRENCHMAN poses. “W e’ll cut.” Merry spoke quietly. "How did he happen to go on the of life. the Pennington Me? Church, who sought "Low deals, ace low.” stage ?” "Will you turn It over tomorrow Typically Parisian Was the Witty, If Olg For Radium in Jersey. Enoch Wentworth cut a tray, Merry "Came on to New York, as they all morning at sunrise?” she demanded. death of his wife, W Ironical, Rebuke Administered The North American Exploration a seven spot. Wentworth shuffled the do sooner or later, and began with a “Even so soon, most gracious lady.” Pennington, settled wi Mean House Mistress. Company, consisting of German cap­ cards again and held them out to his turn in a vaudeville house. He had He swept her a stage bow, his soft hat for $500. italists and represented by Major Ed­ opponent. reached a salary of fifty a week. He trailing the ground as if it had been a Mrs. Eckersley died a .»*■*.. •• The Parisian is proverbially polite, ward T. Moore of Passaic, started "Does one hand decide it?" was perfectly happy except for one cavalier’s cap loaded with plumes. injuries received when Truot J although he may and often does im­ with two big drills to dig for radium “Yes, one hand. Each man to dis­ thing— he couldn’t get the mother’s Matching his grace, the girl turned mobile struck her. A coronHH part a flavor of ironical mischief to In a plot on the border line between card, draw, and show down." loneliness out of his mind. They wrote to him, laughing, with the mock exonerated Trudel from reseBj his courtesy. The following incident Passaic and Nutley, which they' had Wentworth dealt with noticeable to each other every day.” dignity of a queen. is typically Parisian. Seased. ity’ deliberation. They picked up their “I think I should like him,” sug­ "I command that at early dawn, It is the custom in the French capi­ j Six men are at work and they have Concludes June Calendar. \ hands. gested Dorcas. when the tide goes out, ye hie three to tal for the cook to do all the market­ a watchman to guard the place at The Court of Errors and Am s "Give me four cards,” said Merry. "I gave Merry all the space next yon flats and dig clams for our savory ing. This adds considerably to the night to keep the curious away. The concluded its June calendar. " I ’ll take three.” Wentworth’s face morning instead of the dancer, and he meal." cook’s income, for every dealer allows scene of the operations is near a first conference of the court to was as solemn as his voice. wrote me a grateful letter. I didn’t “I shall obey, most royal highness,” her about 1 cent on every 20 cents small brook, where experts claim sider cases argued at the June te&. j- For a moment each man sat staring see him again until two years later, answered Merry solemnly. that she spends. So French cooks in­ Chere is a large quantity of radium. will be held here on Friday, July r^V'j lit hie hand. Then Merry spoke. when I came to New York. I found " I believe he is waking up,” thought sist on their marketing prerogative, “There’s no use in showing down," his name in the cast of a light opera Dorcas as she ran upstairs to dress for and the mistress who denies it to Rural Letter Carriers Elect. Would Stop Township. he said. "I haven’t even one little company on Broadway. He was pretty the noon dinner. " If he does that. I ’ll them Is held to be a very mean per­ Officers of the New Jersey Rural , Frank Bergen, solicitor of the Pub­ pair.” far down«the list, but before the thing believe he has some backbone.” son. Letter Carriers’ Association have lic Service Corporation, has filed a “Hold on,” expostulated Wentworth, had run two weeks he was moved up When Dorcas and her brother came Well, a person of this sort, an elder­ been elected as follows: C. C. Hamill, bill in the Court of Chancery asking scarcely concealing the relief which his to second place. H is work was un­ down next -morning for breakfast, ly woman, was ln the habit of doing of Westville, president; A. W. that an injunction issue restraining friend's admission gave him. "I'm only usual. He’s the funniest Merry An­ Merry had disappeared. her own marketing ln a long duster. ace high. Does that beat you?” drew I ever saw, yet once in a while Nichols, of Vineland, vice-president; the officers of the Township of Wood- “I’m glad I’m not your victim,” said The duster hid her purchases. While A. B. Simerson, of Ringoes, secre­ M erry’s face also told Its etory of there’s a touch of whimsical, tearful bridge from obstructing the building Wentworth, with a note of sympathy she was usurping her cook’s rights, it tary and treasurer. There was little reaction. "Sam e here,” he said, laying pathos in his antics that makes a of the Sewaren extension of the lines in his voice. kept her from being detected in the opposition. the card on the table face up, "and a man— wink." of the company. "Enoch,” the girl turned to him act. Messrs. Nichols, Simerson and C. Jolly king to follow it.” “Take me to see him,” cried the The bill recitas the opposition ot gravely, "I told you he needed waking As this w’oman, one hot morning, J. Perry, of Wrestwood, were elected “K in g for me, too.” W entworth’s girl eagerly. the township committee of Wood- up, and this is a good start It won't was w’alking homeward In her duster face flushed and his voice grew Impa­ “We’ll go tomorrow. It’s his closing delegates to the national association bridge was in order to gain some fare hurt him a bit.” from the St. Honore market, she stum­ tient. "What’s your next card?” night in ‘The King at Large.’ He’s a convention, to be held in AVashing- concessions. The matter was taken “Poor Merry! What a sight!” bled and a leg of mutton fell and ton next August. A large delega­ "A ten," Merry replied tranquilly, bigger favorite than several of the big to the Public Utility Commission of They watched him come tramping rolled across the sidewalk. tion will attend. too tense to wonder why Enoch stars, yet— It’s the queerest thing— in In a Half-Dazed Fashion He Shook New Jersey and it gave consent. over the beach. He wore Farmer A passing stranger, sizing up the awaited his declaration. all these years he’s never taken the Hands. Hutchins’ overalls rolled up to his situation, picked up the leg of mutton Girls Scare Man. "Ten here. M y God! are they all step that would bring him to the top.” knees and a flapping cow-breakfast and, with a bow' and smile, returned Beaten into insensibility by a man Mad Dog in Trenton. alike?" “W h y ?” You may drive.” He leaned back hat. He carried a clam fork and occa­ It with this salutation: who attacked Mary Sullivan and Nel- J One woman and a half dozen dogs "Seven next” "The Lord knows. One manager comfortably in the wide seat. “You sionally shifted a heavy basket of “Permit me, Madame— your fan.” lie O’Brien, of this city, whom he was j were bitten by a mad dog that ran “And mine’s a seven!” died, another went under. It ’s the un­ like driving, I don’t.” clams from one arm to the other. escorting home, Victor Decloedt, was through the streets of South Tren­ Both men paused, each with his certainty of stage life.” "W h at’s the matter with Mr. Only One. then hurled into the feeder of the ton for an hour before lie was killed «yes on the other's card. "And his mother?” asked Dorcas. Merry?” Dorcas asked. “Is he ill?” She (gazing at the view)— W hat a Delaware and Raritan Canal. by an officer. “And a four,” cried Wentworth "She died suddenly last season. A “Not that, but he’s in danger of kill­ CHAPTER III. magnificent scene! The young women managed to The woman bitten was Airs. irritably. He passed his hand across fool usher gave Merry the telegram In ing his career. He's going up the state He (an auto fiend)— Yon mean that frighten off their assailant and then Mary Fuchs. The animal jumped his forehead; it was moist and cold. the middle of a performance, when he to a little one-horse town to play lead­ Cassiopea’s Chair. rescued their escort.. at her as she passed and fastened “You win.” WTien Merry tossed went off the stage. He dropped as if ing roles in a ten, twenty, thirty stock Dorcas Wentworth stopped on the limousine? Nicholas Lauuta, an . Italian, vas his teeth in her hand. down his hand a tray turned over— it he’d been shot They rang down the company.” crest of a cliff and looked down. A Vast Continent of Asia. rescued after he had been 'dentifted The mad dog was finally shot by a was the same tray which gave Went­ ^uic'css.ln until the understudy could get “W hy does he do that?” few feet below her, on a ledge like a Asia, which is the largest of the coi»- as the assailant at an Italian board­ policeman and all of the dogs bitten worth the deal. into his He didn’t act for two “I guess he’s broke. I can’t tell wide shelf, Merry lay watching the tinents, has an estimated area of 17,- ing house, near Wilburtha, where the J have been placed under observation Wentworth had drawn to an ace and months. I thoug,ii>. be would never until I :’ee him. I’ll be hack tonight, or waves as they broke against the attack took place. by their owners. U-<5. Merry held up a king. The brace up. I had him i>ere half the win- tomorrow at the latest. I ’ll wire you jagged wails of a narrow cove. 057,666 square miles.

I I THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J, JULY 10, 1914.

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(New York Wholesale Prices.) Ihh?> 26% T h i r d s ...... 22 fal 24 21 & 2 P/a State dairy finest*!.* ...... 26 Good to prime ...... 25 Common to fair ...... * 22 Process, extras z2 % E ggg, H e n w h t a s to size* & q u a l 29 Gth wht as to size & qual LATEST TRAGEDY IN AUSTRIA’S ROYAL FAMILY READY FOR THEIR FLIGHT ACROSS THE ATLANTIC 25% Dressed Poultry. FRESH KILLED. TURKEYS—Dry packed. A v e r a g e ...... BROILERS—In barrels. P h i l a & L. I. squab broilers 1 lb per pair ...... 60 G 75 Phila fey, 1 % lbs each .... 36 (t 38 Pa., average 2 lbs each .... 34 (t 35 P h i l a fe y 1 % to 2 lbs each 30 (< 33 Virginia selcted ...... 32 (t 33 W estern scalded, average .. 24 Ct 25 Under 30 lbs to dozen ... 12% * 13 FOWLS, dry packed, boxes— West, fancy, dry packed.... 18 % © Western scalded, average.. — ® 16% FOWLS, barrels— W estern, d. p. 5 lbs each.. — © 17% Dry packed, 4 to 4% lbs ea. - ® 17 OTHER POULTRY— Old rosters, per lb ...... n% 18% Archduke Francis Ferdinand, and his wife. The illustration shows a view of Sarajevo, the capital of Bosnia, Old roosters ...... 12 ® 12% "where the murders took place. Inset are portraits of the new heir presumptive, Archduke Charles Francis, and of DUCKS— his wife. He is a son of the late Archduke Otto, nephew of the emperor, and she is a Bourbon princess of Parma. W estern, No. 1 ...... 12 © 15 W estern ducks No. 2 ...... 8 ® 10 GEESE— W estern, No. 1 ...... 13 (5) 14 W estern, No. 2 ...... 10 ® 11 BO SWEENEY OF SEATTLE Vegetables. COLONEL ROOSEVELT RECUPERATING Asparagus, per doz bunches 7 5 ® 3 00 B e a n s — L . 1. a n d J s y w a x , p e r b a g 50$) 90 L. I. and Jsy, green, bag. 35 © 75 Jsy, wax, per basket .... 60(5) 1 00 Jsy, green, per basket ... 40(5) 75 Del.&Md.., wax, per bskt. 25(3) 75 Va., wax, per basket ...... 15(g) 50 B e e ts — Nearby, per 100 bunches ... 1 00® 2 00 C a r r o t s — Nearby, per 100 bunches .. 1 0 0 © 2 00 Old, per barrel or bag ...... 2 00(5) 3 25 Cucumbers, hoth’se, per doz 3 0 © 50 N. & S. C., per bbl ...... 50(5) 2 00 Cucumbers, per bskt ...... 25(5) 1 00 N. J. hothouse, basket ... 2 00® 2 75 C a b b a g e s — 4 00L. I. & N . J ., p e r b b l ...... 3 00(5) 4 00L. Southern, per crate ...... 1 00(5) 8 25 Cauliflowers— ...... — .. 1 00(5) 2 25 Corn, per.crate ...... 50(g) 1 50 C e le r y — Va., per bbl ...... 1 00® 2 50 State and M’ch, doz bchs.. 20 © 60 Eggplant, Va., per crate ... 1.25(g) 3 00 L e e k s — Nearby 100 bunches ...... 50© 1 00 Lettuce, per basket ...... 15(75) 50 Lettuce, per barrel ...... 25(9) 75 Lettuce, per 2-doz boxes ... 25 ct 65 M u s h r o o m s , p e r 4 -lb b a s k e t 1 00(g) 2 00 O n io n s — The Panama liner Ancon, carrying 700 passengers, was the first passen­ Jersey red. yel & w h t, b s k t . 2 00^x) 3 00 ger steamship to be put through the Gatun locks of the Panama canal. She Md. and Va.. vel., per bskt. 2 25© 2 85 Okra, per carrier ...... 1 00(G) is seen here in the middle chamber in tow of two electric locomotives. The Okra, per basket ...... 1 00(a) passage through the locks took one hour and forty minutes. Peas, per basket ...... 7l>® L.I., and N. J., per bg ------75® Peppers, bbls, bxs or carr’rs 1 00® R a d i s h e s — Per 100 bunches ...... 1 00© Rhubarb, per 100 bchs ...... 50(55 Romaine, per basket ...... 15© FIGHTING THE NICARAGUAN TREATY Per barrel ...... 2 5 © Scallions, per 100 bchs ...... 25(g) S q u k s h — Marrow, per b b l ...... 1 50(5) Johnson N. Camden of Versailles, W hite, per barrel ...... 50© Turnips, white, per 100 bchs 50© Ky., has been sworn in as the succes­ W hite, per barrel ...... 50(9) sor to the late United States Senator Rutabaga, per bbl ...... 00(0) T o m a to e s — Bradley, and the senate now has a Del & Md., per carrier ...... 50(a) complete membership. S. C., per carrier ...... BEANS AND PEAS— M arrow, choice. 100 lb s ...... 90(5) 4 95 Marrow, imported choice .. 75(5) 4 80 Marrow, imptd com to good 25(0) 4 70 MR. BRYAN CUTS A MELON Medium, choice ...... 7 0 ® Peas, choice, per 100 lbs.. —fa) Pea, imported, per 100 lbs 25(5) Red kidney, choice ...... 50 © Red kidney, com to good... 30 © W h i t e k id n e y , c h o ic e ____ 5 0 # Yellow eye, choice ...... 500) Bo Sweeney of Seattle is the new Lima., Cal.. choice, 100 lbs. 25(5) assistant secretary of the interior, who Peas, Scotch, choice, 100 lbs — (a) Green, imptd chc, 100 lbs. 10*5) took up his duties on July 1. When POTATOES— asked about his peculiar first name S 'n w h ite , N o. 1, p e r b b l . . . 3 75(5) S’n white. No. 2 per bbl ... 2 00 © he replied that it was plain Bo, with­ S ’n C h ili a n d r e d N o. 1, b b l 3 00(5) S’n Chili and red No. 2, bbl 2 00 (a) out even a period. S o u th e r n c u lls , p e r b l ____ 1 50 © Old, per 180-lb bag ...... 3 00(5) Sweet, eJrsev, per bskt ___ 75(5) Hay and Straw. SERVIA'S NEW RULER HAY AND STRAW.—Prime timothy, $1.07%: No. 1. $1.05®1.10; No. 2, 90®95c; No. 3, SOc; Qover, 75®97%c; Oats, 50c.; Straw, 75c. Live Stock. BEEVES.—Ordinary to prime steers at $7.50®9.20; bulls, [email protected]; cows. $3.50® Owing to the financial condition of Nicaragua, the fact that the senate 7.00. Dressed beef at 12®14%c. for City dressed native sides. foreign relations committee cannot make quite sure who will get the money, CALVES.—Comon to choice veals at and the charge by Senator William Alden Smith that of the 25,000,000 pesos $9.00(5)12.00 per 100 lbs., with $11.75 ths top rice at New York yards; buttermilks just issued by the Nicaraguan government nearly all this amount has been at $6.00(5'7.00; mixed w ith culls, $7.25. paid to favorites of the Diaz government, it is predicted in Washington that SHEEP AND LAMBS.—Common to ri me sheep (ewes) at $3.25©5.00 per 100 the Nicaraguan treaty calling for a payment of $3,000,000 for a canal route, S>s.; culls, $3.00; common to prime lambs now before the senate for ratification, will be defeated. Emiliano Chamorro, [email protected] with $9.00 the top for Virginia and W est Virginia; culls, $7.00©7.50. the present Nicaraguan minister at Washington, and members of his family, Dressed mutton, 8@12c; dressed lambs, Secretary Bryan gave a party re­ 14®) 18c. z Colonel Roosevelt is spending much of his time recuperating from the are charged by Senator Smith with having received great sums from the HOS.—M arket firm to higher with sales rigors of his South American trip by keeping in the woods and on the water treasury. He and Rafael Cuadra, the Nicaraguan minister of finance, who is cently to several officials of the state a t $ 8.SOft 8.95 per 100 lbs.; roughs, $7.60; now in Washington, have indignantly denied having received any of this department and the newspaper men stags, $4.00(56.00. at Oyster Bay. He takes long tramps with Mrs. ^Roosevelt and boat rides Fruits and Berries. with Archie, his son. money. The illustration shows Senator Smith at the left, Senor Chamorro who cover his office—a watermelon APPLES, H. P., per bbl— In the center and Senor Cuadra at the right. party, too. A friend in Florida sent! B a ld w in ...... 2 50(5) 3 50 B e n D a v is ...... 2 00(5? 3 00 him an enormous melon and he invited Russetts .... 2 00© 2 SO his friends to join in the feast. The Common .... 1 00® 1 75 FORMER PRESIDENTS’ DAUGHTERS ABROAD Box Apples- secretary himself carved the melon as W e s t e r n ...... 1 00® 2 25 the picture B h o w s . CHERRIES, per quart— CANDIDATES UTILIZE THE MOVIES W h i t e ...... 7(5) 11 B la c k ...... 1 0 ® 16 R e d ...... 8 ® 14 S o u r ...... 6 ® 10 GALLAUDET BUST UNVEILED PEARS, per bbl.— Fla., Le Conte ...... 4 0 0 ® 5 50 PEACHES, per crate— D e la w a r e ...... 1 0 0 © 1 50 M a r y la n d ...... 1 00© 1 50 Georgia Carmen .... 1 2:“ © 1 75 Georgia Rose ...... 2 00© 3 00 B e ll ...... 1 50© 2 50 GOOSEBERRIES, per quart—r t — Small gr.een 4 © 6 Large green 6® 11 BLACKBERRIES, p e r a r t New Jersey 6 © 9 Delaware and Maryland ... S N o rth C a r o l in a ...... 7 CURRANTS, per quart— C h e r r y ...... pfft) 8 S m a ll ...... 5 © 6 RASPBERRIES, per quart- U p - r i v e r ...... f.® 10 New Jersey ...... 4© 7 B la c k ...... 5 © 7 STRAWBERRIES, I a rt- W . N . Y ...... 10© 20 B. I...... 6 © 12 L . I...... 10© 12 U p-river ...... 7© 1.') N . J ...... 6 © 12

PACKERS TO RAISE CATTLE.

C u d a h y Interests Plan to Have Big. Crown Prince Alexander of Servia gest Beef Ranch in Country. to whom the government of the coun­ This bust of Dr. Edward M. Gal- Rocky Ford, Col.—The Cudahy in­ try was turned over by King Peter laudet of Hartford, Conn., founder and terests have shipped to their ranch when the latter was compelled to re­ for many years president of Gallaudet near Ordway 2,000 cows during the tire at least temporarily on account college near Washington, D. C., was past week, as the nucleus of what of his poor health. unveiled at the semi-centennial cele­ is planned to be the largest farm in. bration a few days ago of this only the country for breeding cattle. Gifford Pinchot, Mitchell Palmer and Boies Penrose, respectively Pro­ institution of its kind. The bust was Tlie cattle already raised in the Nor Can’t Leak. made by Elmer E. Hannan, an alumnus ranch have cost the Cudahy interests Interested Party—You say this boat gressive, Democratic and Republican candidates for senatorial honors in of the college, who was a student more than $2 0 0 ,0 0 0 , and they will Among the Americans spending the summer in l.urope are two daughters cannot upset? Pennsylvania, are being shown to voters all over the state through the me­ dium of the moving picture camera. The accompanying photograph shows there while Doctor Gallaudet was pres­ spend more than $1 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 on the of former presidents, Miss Elizabeth Harrison (lefti and Miss Esther Cleve­ Inventor—It’s Impossible. ■ The ident, and is a tribute of affection.. ranch before their plans are fulfilled. land (right). tanks are filled with righting fluid. Senator Penrose posing for the movie man in Washington. V" THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J., JULY 10, 1914.

F i n a n c i a l . Mr. and Mrs. Loon Hurley and daughter are visiting friends here. Mrs. Kdward Siuitli and daughter I ^ k p o k 'f OF THE CONDITION OF spent ‘the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Hurley. Sc Co. BELUIBR’S GREATER STORE HAMILTON NOTES Why Make Your Husband • Miss' Gertie Kly is very ill ;rt the Do the Children’s Shopping? For Greater Service, Greater Values and Greater Quality No. 6303, at Belmar, In the State of New Jt*r home of her sister. Mrs. William \ sey, a t th e c lo se of b u s in e s s , J u n e 30, 1914. Sim pson. RESOURCES. Mrs. William Wilson and son, Wil­ A needless ivorry, on top of the city's heat L o a n s a n d d is c o u n ts ...... $366,530 62 liam, are on the sick list. O v e rd ra fts , so«U red a n d unse«*iH«*-d— 265 50 Mr. and Mrs. John Ely and family i U. S. B o n d s to s e c u re c lrc u la ti'U - ‘25,000 00 The m ost com plete line of bathing O th e r B o n d s to s e c u re P o sta l S a v in g s. 3,751 75 spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. j Bonds, securities etc ...... 31,313 *25 Charles Ely at Fairfield. Other guests Tliink how easily you can do it yourself, sitting comfortably B a n k in g h o u se , f u r n itu r e a n d fix tu re s 18,000 00 were Mrs. Maggie Cottrell and Mr. Due from. National Banks (not Re- and Mrs. Leon Cottrell, of Freehold, j and knowing that the goods will be de- accessories, >''■ hite Flannel T rous­ “t^ s e r v e A g en ts)...... 8,37-> 00 on your veranda Duo from State and Private Banks and Mrs. Charles Ely, who ha« been suf­ Bankers, Trust Companies, and fering with nerve and heart 'trouble is j without trouble or annoyance to anyone. Savings Banks ...... 200 80 livered promptly, ers, W hite Shoes and W hite llats in Due from approved reserve agents 36,777 72 much improved. Checks and other Cash Item s ...... 642 47 Notes of other National Banks ...... ho 00 Fractional paper currency, nickels and Shopping by M ail is a Pleasure c e n ts ...... 462 02 Miss Davies Married t o w n . law ful Money R e sb u ye in b a n k , viz S p e c ie ...... 1(5,8(58 20 With our Illustrated Catalog, and thou­ Legal-tender notes ...... 5,765 00 Miss Grace Amy Davies, daughter of ------22,633 20 Mr. and Mrs William Davies, of Ar­ sands of mothers are using our Mail Order Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer lington, N. .T., and Mr. Ernest P. Everything we are showing in all departm ents 5 per cent, of circulation ...... 1,250 00 Service with complete satisfaction. Your Patten of Orange, X. J., were married * ^ 6 T o ta l...... $515,280 32 ! Mark - Copy is new, up to date, and the most wanted things in Thursday at the home of the brides LIABILITIES. parents on River Road. The wedding money back on anything. Capital stock paid in ...... $25,00000 was largely attended by friends and the market at the moment. surplus Fund...... 25,000°° ; relatives. Rev. Robert M. Aylsworth Undivided profits less expenses and » ws-ct MathnrMe* ta x e s p a i d ...... 34.373 i i of the Arlington lurst Methodist Do you know that we have the largest assortments of National Bank notes outstanding ...... 25,000 00 ( Chlircll Officiating. Due to other National Banks ...... 2,334 85 j ______children’s clothing in America, from the lowest in price Shoes for the entire family in all the new lasts Due to State and Private Banks ...... 4,516 03 Dividends unpaid ...... 2,500 00 to the finest made, reaching all purses ? and all the new leathers. I n d iv id u a l d e p o s its s u b je c t to c h e c k .. 362,056 38 Demand certificates of deposit...... 2,010 00 Secretary Garrison To Review Certified checks ...... 6,757 16 \ J Cashier’s checks outstanding ...... 106 60- B linj'nQ m ptl Postal Savings Deposits ...... 1,645 10 1 iAUUl UOIIIUII Our Prices are Absolutely the Lowest for Equal Quality Men’s Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, Underwear Notes and bills rediscounted ...... 11,000 00 ; Bills payable, including obligations | ------re p r e s e n tin g m o n e y b o rro w e d — 12,000 00 ^ _ ,, Bath Robes, Bathing Suits, Pajamas and all the - 1 Adjutant General Sadler received Free summer delivery to Jersey Coast points T o ta l...... *515,289| word today that Secretary of War s t a t e o f N ew J e r s e y , ss. Lindsey M. Garrison and Brigadier things pertaining to. the well-dressed man. Cou n ty o f M o n m o u t h . Write Det>t. J today, joy our ioo-page Illustrated Catalog * General A. L. Miles of the United I, R. ft. Poole, Cashier of tho above named bank, do solemnly swear that tho above States Army, will review the New Jer­ statement is true to the best of my knowledge sey National Guardsmen at Sea Girt. and belief. Secretary. Garrison will be the guest Ladies’ and Children’s Dresses, Underwear R. ft. POOLE, Cashier. of Governor Fielder on July 31 and FIFTH AVENUE At 3 5 th St. NEW YORK Subscribed and sworn to before mo this 3rd Hosiery, Corsets and all the things for milady’s d a y of J u ly , A. D ., 1014. will review the second and fourth V. A. N e w t o n , Notary Public, regiments which will then be in camp. grace and comfort. [For N. J.] General Miles will review the third Correct—A ttest: regiment and the Field Hospital corps PAUL C. TAYLOR on August 7, Condensed Statement of the F. S. HUTCHINSON GEO. E. ROGERS Expert watch and jewelry repairing at moderate D ire c to rs. Tuesday Morning Club Meets i m r n / r o x Asbury Park and Ocean Grove prices. All work fully guaranteed. The “Tuesday Morning Club” met Miss Mary Foreman of Manasquan Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Henry has returned to her 'home after a visit Scutter, 215 Jferoth avenue. Those with her cousin, Mrs. Joseph Spring­ present were:Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Sim­ steen. onson, Mrs. Gaige, Mrs. Mayer, Miss Bank In spite of the storm the entertain­ Mayer, Mrs. Honce, Miss DuBais, Mrs. ment given by the ladies of the M. P. Bennett, Mrs. Sterner, Mrs. Newbold, BELMAR’S GREATER STORE* church proved another success. The Mrs. Heller, Mrs. Scutter, Mrs. Bloom­ A t the C lose of B usiness, July G, 1914 receipts for the entertainment given berg, M iss E tiiel H ance, .Miss S cu tter. were $72.75. Mrs. Farrier. L evinsohn’s Boot and T oggery Shop RESOURCES LIABILITIES Loans and Discounts - $1,855,014.09 Capital - $200,000.00 TENTH AVE. and F ST. BELMAR, N. J. Banking Houses 68,050.40 Surplus and Profits 282,724.70 Other Real Estate 18,257.03 £>trinbarl| (Humpang Due Banks - - - 87-335-77 Bonds, Securities, etc. - 368,084.05 Deposits .... 2,113,952.25 Asbury park, JJmuuj Cash and Due from Banks - _ 374.6o7.)5 $2,684,012,72 $2,684,012.72 The Belmar Club OFFICERS DIRECTORS HENRY 0. WINSOR, Fres. T. FRANK APPLEBY W. HARVEY JONES C. C. CLAYTON, Vice-Pres. AARON E. RALLARI) I. R, TAYLOR U n d e r N e w M a n a g e m e n t H. A. WATSON, Cashier CORNELIUS C. CLAYTON HENRY C. WINSOR P. M. M ILLER, Asst. Cashier

DANCING THE GREATEST FURNITURE SALE! Kenwyn Koat Kure Keeps Friday and Saturday Afternoons anil Evenings OF THE YEAR • Kanine Koats In Kondition Cures Mange and Eczema RESTAURANT WITH THE HIGHEST CLASS SERVICE Involving Our Entire Stock and is sure death to Fleas. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO AUTOMOBILE PARTIES 50c and $1.00 Sizes COLUMBIA HOTEL BOWLING ALLIES POOL AND BIL' IARDS IS NOW IN PROGRESS Sent by parcel post prepaid to any place.

BELMAR CLUB, I2TH AND OCEAN AVENUES KENWYN KURE KOMPANY A 16=page BOOK of BARGAINS Point Pleasant, New Jersey New Jersey Central Dinner Dances Will be sent Free upon receipt of your written TRAINS LEAVE BELMAR request. For New York, Newark and Elizabeth . !a all rail 5.15, (5.84 Mondays), 6.15, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS STEVENS’ *6.45, *7.15, 7.20 (Newark Special), *7.50, *8.05, 8.36, 11.18 a. m., 2.08, 3.48, (4.10 Newark) 6.50, s7.40, 8.50, sl0.18, p. m. Sundays—8.15 a. m., 4.02, 6.32, 8.22, Professional Instructor in Attendance G u i n c o & _ 8.48, 9.08 p. .m. CLOTHIERS Sandyhook Route for New York, 6.25, 6.55, 7.25, 9.50 a. m., 12.20, 1.45, 2.44, 5.10 p. m. HATTERS Sundays—7.OS, 10.18 a. dn., 12.53, 4.47, C a s a g r a n d e 6.56, 8.07 p. m. Castle’s Steps Taught HABERDASHERS *New York Only. sSaturday only. DEALERS in HOTEL ARRIVALS j Fancy Fruits and V egetables, G enuine (Continued from page one) THIRD AVENUE and OCEAN QUALITY MERCHANDISE TO SUIT j Italian Spaghetti, M accaroni and O live O il Mr. Murray T. Reed, Mr. Harry Wes­ son, Mr. L. Sculthort, Miss Emma and YOUR POCKET BOOK Anna Kohra, Mrs. Geo. H. Towle, Mr. H. Hall, Miss A. E. McQuire, Dr. J. 713=715 F Street, near Post Office Mitts, Mr. Wm. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gus, Mr. Martin Kugdaber, Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Habban, of New York City.

H otels and Cottages Supplied 6 3 9 Soberman Rig Cookm an Avenue Completely Demolished ASBURY PARK, N. J. [Telephone orders receive prom pt attention While driving along River road at Special Rates to Fraternal Orders. Churches, Hotels and Cottages an early hour Saturday morning, tho rig of Isidor Soberman was completely THE FINEST AND LARGEST WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW demolished, being struck by a car be­ longing to Mallen and Earles of New­ DISPLAY OF WATCHES, ark. The driver of the rig is suppos­ SANBORN’S ed to be in the right, as his rig at DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY the 'time of the accident was as far on the right hand side of the road as IN ASBURY PAPK, AT Films Developed lie could possibly get, and only through the carelessness of the auto driver, Pure ICE CREAM caused the smash. Mr. Soberman is now confined to his bod as tho result FREE THE MOST COA1PLETE LINE OF POPULAR MAKE CANDIES IN TOWN of the. accident. Lawyer Joseph Sil- A . I . POLAND’S F Street, between 8 th and 9th Avs. verstei.n has charge of the case. 653 Cookman Ave., Cor. Bond St. W IIKN PRINTS ARE ORDERED Phone 106 Belm ar BELMAR, N.J. Gives Porch Bridge Party

On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Clar­ THE FINEST REPAIRING ence Stines entertained at her home D eveloping and finishing for K odakers. on 1 2 th avenue, with a porch bridge OF JEWELERY DONE HERE BLACK SWAN TEA ROOM, party. The porch was prettily decor­ ated for the occasion and refreshments AT MOST REASONABLE Fifteen hour service guaranteed W e get served. Among the guests entertain­ 110 5th AVENUE ed were: Miss Helen Denniston, Miss PRICES. the best prints possible from your negative. - DAILY SPECIALS IN HOME BAKING - - - Edyth-i Denniston, Miss Ed y the Jones, Mrs. Walter Lits, Mrs. Sanford, Miss MONDAY—Cookies and Crullers Lona Buhler, Mrs. Denniston, Miss Y elox paper used. TUESDAY—Gingerbread Della Sanford. W atchmaker Formerly WiHi John W anamaker WEDNESDAY—Rolls and Cinnamon Buns THURSDAY—Cheese Cake FRIDAY—English Muffins The Coast Advertiser will bo pleased SA1’U RD A \—Brown Bread and Fancy Cakes to receive items such as engagements, weddings, parties, euclvres, teas, and BRANCHES: PHILADELPHIA, P. A. L . 11 W ILSO N , Photographer O rders for Cakes Taken at Any Time such other news of personal interest, Fudge and Puffed Rice Candy * with tlie naihes of those present. The CONOVER'S NOVELTY STORE items should be indorsed with the The Only “ BLACK SWAN ” on the Coast name and address of the sender—not 902 F Street Belmar, N. J. for publication, but as a matter of Phone 652 W good fa'tth.