I f someone advertises for a worker, and there's a possibility that it’s a job for you, F IN D OUT A BO U T IT, for SO M E B O D Y is going to get it.

If you are hoping to buy a home soon, don’t assume that you must wait awhile longer— but investigate the real estate ads, and then you’ll KNOW .

(IN CO RPO RATED W ITH W HICH IS T H E CO AST ECHO)

V O L . X X I I I , — W h o le N o . 1221. C IR C U L A T IO N H O O K S O P E N T O A L L B E L M A R , N . J., F R I D A Y , J U N E 5, 1914 C IR C U L A T IO N B O O K S O P E N T O A L L Price T w o C e n ts

M O N T H L Y R E P O R T OF B E L M A R SC H O O L

Names of Pupils Who Have Been

Neither Absent Nor Tardy

During Month

JIONOK ROLLEighth, Grade. M iss Moyer, teacher.George Kleinkauf, Joseph Krueger,

Stanley Kisner, Everett Newman, Harry Rosenfeld. Myers Rosenfield, Milton Saltzman, Julian Tafsunsky, Louis Woolley,% Bessie Barkalow, M ar­ion Newman, Gladys Rogers, Eva S 011- nenburg, Ruth Woolley, Marie Merkle, Rose Silverstein.

Seventh Grade, M iss Miller, teacher.Marcelia Bearmore, Evelyn Denton,

Jeannette Housel, Hazel Howland, Eleanor Miller, Em ily Pyott, Margaret Williams, Meribath Williams, James Bakey, George Bergen, Peter Cum­mings, Edward Kleinkauf, Lewis Weinstein, Ernest Li xdtner.

Sixth Grade. M iss Conover, teacher.Sara Newman, Rose Rosenfield, Hel­

en Yoe, George Busch, Clifford Hey­niger. Joseph Isola, Abram Morris, Albert Ferugiari.

Sixth Grade— 2nd Division, Lillian R. Benedict, teacher.

Alfred Kasdan, V irginia Bearmore, Marjorie Hankins.

Fifth Grade, Marjorie Corkey, teach­er.

Leslie Benton, Stanley Brown, Sam- u el Byrd, Leonard Jacobson, Simon Michelson, Kenneth Norum, Raymond Stines, Herman Strudwick, Israel Yaffe, Violet Martin, Marion Robinson, Margaret Zierold.

Fourth Grade, M iss Hankins, teach­er.

W illiam Ackiss, Henry Barkalow, John Ferrugiari, Charles Gaige. Eliot Goff, Harold Gould, Robert Kisner, John Martin, Howard Norum, Wilcott Pearce, Robert Poole, Melvin Redden, W illiam Stacy, Elue Traub W illiam Tuzenew. Walter Hoffman, Alice Beer- man, Margaret Byrd, Pearl Gould, Jessie Henderson, Marion Miller, Jes­sie Robinson, Dorothy Watkins, Marie Williams, Dorothy Harrison.

Third Grade, P. E. Bennett, teacher.Russell Bennett, Arnold Brow'n,

Harold Brown, Edward Donnelley, Lester Heyniger, Edw'ard Johnston, Joseph Morris, Raymond Reynolds, Clifton Sherman, Fred (Titus, Agnes Henderson, Mildred Heyniger, Emma Hyer, Clementine Isola, Solway Jacob­son, Rebecca. Rosenfield, Essie Saltz- man, V irgin ia Seymour.

Second Grade, M iss Durand, teacher.Herman Axelrod, Golden Downes,

Ernest Dresden, Archie Erving, George «,’ lart. Bennie Kasdan. Smith Martin,

Bennie Silverstein. Merle Simpson, Bushrod Wilson, Rudolph Hawkins, Catherine Buhler, Dorothy Cole, M il­dred Guinco, L illian Michelson, Trixie Nevius, Dorothy Newman, Elsie Ran­kin. Hannah Williams, Jennie Guinco.

F irst Grade, Edith Bennett, teacher.Harold Bennett. Clifton, Frazee,

Achille Galluccio, Albert Isola, Joseph Johnston, Eugene McCormack, Thomas Norum. Mike Paternoster. Arthur ■Poole, Louis Zegas. Kennith Fielder. Vora Jacobson, Hilda Morris. Isabell Newman. Bessie Traub. Hazel Woolley, Helen Hausotte.

Sub-primary Grade, M iss Errickson, teacher.

Charles Allen. Edwin Buhler. Alan- con Conklin, Joseph Manutti. Chilson Miller, Herbert Newman, David Traub, Ti'rank VanHorn. Harold Voorhees, t nil n Gninco. Theodore Hawkins, T ouis Kronowitz. Alex Weiss, Wesley Jones. Margaret Hall, Charlotte Hau- -nite. Irene Lawrence, Margaret New- nan, E lsie Tomlinson. Annie Zegas, Parmela Paternoster, Ruth Hausotte. Dorothy Fairfax..

Sec. Tumulty Afraid of OatsAvon-by-the-Sea, June 4.— Joseph

P. Tumulty, secretary to the President, has written to the local real estate agents that he is in the market to lease a summer residence here, pro­vided a guarantee will accompany the lease insuring his family against molestation by cats. Mr. Tumulty’s home here last summer was literally infested with cats and kittens which seemed to have settled upon the cot­tage as a rendezvous for the entire resort.

“W hat are cats? We haven’t such things in Beautiful Belmar.”

Don’t take your money out of town.

T H E C O A S T A D V E R T IS E R

G oes to neary every hom e in B e lm ar and W a l l T o w n s h ip and is read hy everv m em ber of the family. . . ,

A d v e r t is in g rates are most reasonable and results a re certain.

W h a t m ore do you want, M r . Advertiser?

IT IS THE L E A D IN G PAPER704 N in th A v e . B elm ar, N . J. ’ Pho n e 5 8 0 - M

BO RO P L A N S FOR

B IG JULY FOU RTHBelmar council at its meeting Tues­

day evening passed a resolution to ap­propriate $100 for a band for the fourth of July.. This came about from a re­quest from the boro's board of trade, which at a meeting Monday evening decided to have a fourth of July cele­bration on Silver lake. The band will play during the afternoon and evening, and there will be a display of fireworks at night.

I 11 motion by Councilman VanNote, the mayor was requested to issue a proclamation for a strict enforcement of the dog ordinance, which requires owners to have all canines registered and from June 1 to Oct. 1 they must be muzzled. The boro is overrun with stray dogs at the present time and an effort is to be made to get rid of them. It is likely that a dog catcher will be appointed.

Upon request of the board of trade council w ill take up the matter of placing street signs.

On motion ofNCouncilman Sterner, chairman of the finance committee, George SV. Van Note was requested to prepare a list of delinquent taxpayers in the boro, and a strenuous effort is to be made to collect during the sum­mer months.

The light committee was instructed to get prices on incandescents from the Atlantic Coast Electric L ight com­pany and the Point Pleasant Electric Light company.

H O L ID A Y V IS IT O R S

T H R O N G H O T E LSMELROSE INN

AllenwoodRev. and Mrs. Thomas Slater of

Stanford, Conn., visited Mrs. Slater’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Frazee, Sunday.

Mrs. Lottie Hoffman of Belmar spent Saturday with Mrs. Charles Allen.

McKinley council, Jr. 0. U. A. M., of Allenwood, attended divine services on Sunday morning.

M iss Maude McKelvey spent Sunday with M iss Mildred Sherman.

Star of Allenwood council, No. 66, D. of A., w ill hold a strawberry fes­tival in Mechanics’ hall on Thursday evening.

Mrs. Charles Allen spent Monday with her sister, Mrs.’ Charles White, of Bailey’s Corner.

BrielleM iss Elsie Schnugg of New York is

the guest of Captain and Mrs. S. B. Pearce.

W illiam Ervine of New York spent the week-end here.

Standish Nichols of Newark was down over the week-end and tested out his motor boat.

W illiam Morgan and family of New­ark were among, the holiday visitors here.

Aubrey Foulks and family of Plain­field are occupying one of the ̂Brown bungalows near the river.

Frederick N. Watts of Newark was among the w'eek-end visitors here.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Schroeder have returned from abroad and open­ed their home at West Brielle.

Mrs. A. C. Gants and family of the Bronx are living in their river front home.

Mr. and Mrs. James Mount of Jamesburg have opened their bunga­low on the river front.

Request DeniedF. Bradley Cox, general manager

of the Asbury-Belmar Estates Cotp- pany, appeared before the Neptune Township Committee with a request that the. committee will contribute something toward the building of a new road at the end of Corlies avenue w'hich leads to the . proposed new $35,000 club house which is being built by the Asbury-Belmar Land Com­pany. The request was denied. Tho committee informed Mr. Cox that the appropriation set aside in the yearly budget only amounted to $6,000 and that most of the money had been spent for repairs of other roads in the town­ship.

Manner’s are famous for their regular dinners. Opposite Ten Cent store on Cookman avenue, Asbury Park.

A C T IO N SALET A K E N O T IC E , that on Wednesday,

the seventeenth day of June, nineteen hun­dred and fourteen,at the hour of two o’clock in the afternoon, at the premises known as 013 Eighth Avenue, Belmar, N. J,, I shall expose for sale a large quantity of household goods. Held as the property of W. Wright.

D IL L O N ’S E X P R E S S .

The hotels that were opened for the season on Decoration Day, were un­expectedly crowded owing to the great weather. The Melrose Inn one of the oldest and most popular hotels in town; opened with the scene of much activity. The Columbia College girls who won so much favor at the hotel last season as waitresses will be back again ready to serve the guests in the most sedate manner. Mrs. Romain, the proprie­tress, has engaged the services of Prof. Richards as master of ceremonies in the new dancing room, where tango teas will be given s for the summer. Among the arrivals were: Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Parsons of Rahway, J. Murphy and wife of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Taylor and son of Or­ange, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Springstead of New York City, Doro­thy Gresh of Morristown, N. J., Mr. L. Meigh of Bernardsville, N. J., L. S. Arnold of Trenton, N. J., Dr. Alfred P. Pfeister of Passaic, N. J., Mrs. A. Pfeister and sons of Passaic, N. J., Miss L. F. Littie of New York City, Mrs. L. Stephans of Newark, Arthur Stephans of Newark, John Becking- han of Newark, R. B. Kolby, Cuban Consel to New York, Philips Arend of Trenton.

T H E G RA N D V IE W

The Grand View Hotel is opened again for the season under the man­agement of Chas. Brockstedt. Among the arrivals are: C. L. Hembrichof, New York: M iss E lla Hembrich, New York; Hildegard Hembrich, New York; Amita Hembrich, New York; Wm. A. Tompkins, New York; Curt F. Muller, New Y ork ; .Miss Meta Behrens, Jefrsey City; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tompkins, Brooklyn; M iss Eva Grahn, Jersey City.

THE BRUNSWICK HOUSE

Mrs. Gourdier has again opened the Brunswick for the season with many bookings ahead. Mrs. Gourdier has successfully managed the Brunswick for a number of years, giving the highest class service. Am ong the many arrivals are: Mr. and Mrs. Sol Wolf, New York; Bertha Weiss, New York, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Allen and children,‘New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Witfield and son, New York City; Mr. Coombs and children, New York City.

THE DELAWARE HOUSE

The-Delaware House locate J a ’ 12th avenue and the ocean, is again opened under the new management of Mr. Wax, who formerly managed a hotel in New York city. Mr. W ax is con­sidered a man of thorough experience in hotel work and will offer the public the same unexcelled service that has been given for the past few' yeai*s. Among the seasons arrivals are: Henry Marshall, Philadelphia; Samuel Gramer, Brooklyn; Benj. Wolf, New Y’ork City; Harry Firestone, Pitts­burg; M. Bobbins, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Amerbach, New York City; Phil­ips Isaac, New York City; W. Ber- kowitz and family, Brooklyn.

THE CEDARS

Mr. Gilman, the owner and manager of The Cedars Hotel, had his hotel temporarily opened during Decoration Day with a house full of guests. The hotel will be ready for its formal open- ng in about a week, w'hen Mr. Gilman

expccts the biggest season ever. The Cedars is located in one of the coolest healthful and picturesque places in the town. Am ong the arrivals at the house over the holiday were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Cook, Westfield, N. J.; Miss Em ily Walker, New Yrork; Mr. Wm. H. Cook, Bloomfield, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Larkin, New York; Harry Furlong, New Y'ork; Mr. J. McAneny, New York; R, F. Cole­man, N. Y.; Newell P. Weed, Mont­clair; Tow'nsend Frazee, Montclair; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Grouse, Brooklyn; Kathryn Grouse, N. Y .; Elaine Grouse, N. Y.

Mystics Play TomorrowThe Mystic A. C. of Belmar will

play the Manasquan town team this Saturday 011 the Twelfth avenue grounds, Belmar. Two weeks ago the Mystics defeated the Squan players by a score of 8 to 5. The club will hold a meeting tonight in its club rooms at Belmar. Captain Harry Lyons will probably use Redmond or Matty Saturday against the Manas­quan team.

Salesmen and general agents to sell I Haussling syrups. “The discovery of J the 20th century, the only pure syrup j used as a drink and extract; makes j from 16 to 20 pure drinks for 25 cents and a fancy glass decanter free. To those who give references and security an agency will be allotted. Write or see Mr. Newman, Firm of H. Haussling, 22 Arlington street, Newark, N. J.

Prize Winning BassW. A. Herbert, a member of both

tho Asbury Park and the Belmar F ish­ing clubs, qualified Saturday for the prize awarded to the rodtnan who lands the second bass and for the trophy given to each fisherman who lands a striped bass weighing more than 10 pounds. He landed a bass at Belmar which weighed in at 13 pounds 1 ounce, l i e three bass taken a week ago by-the same man count only as one in the competition.

II. K. Satto caught the second king- fish of the season Saturday. It weighed only one pound, one ounce, but it qualifies Satto for a prize In the club’s list.

Lowenstein’s Meat Market is now open for the season at 917 F street. Hotels and cottages supplied at rea­sonable rates. Fourth season. Adv.

Dine at Arme’s Restaurant on 9th avenue. Adv.

T W O B E L M A R L O T S P L A N TO F O R M A N

B R IN G $ 4 0 0 0 EACH : A V O N Y A C H T C L U B

The Coast Advertiser is for sale at Seymour’s Stationery Store.

F irst Sale of Terrace Project at H igh Price Promises Success— H oli­

day Visitors.

Belmar shared in the rush of holi­day visitors that thronged the Jersey shore in search of a breath ‘of sea breeze, Saturday, altho the resort had made 110 special preparations to ob­serve tlie day with formal public ceremonies. None of the big hotels have had their annual opening for the 1914 season, but several of them re­ceived holiday visitors and a number of the smaller hostelries made up the balance of accommodations.

Regular partisans of the resort found several minor changes. Chief of these were the Terrace improve­ment and the rapid development of the southern section. The neighbor­hood adjacent to 17th, 18th- and 19th streets has long been laid out in streets and plotted into building lots, but was backward in its improvements until this year.

The laying of a sew'age system and the running of water mains to sup­ply the district has resulted in a boom. H alf a dozen cottages are in course of construction and there has been some activity in the sale of lots with a prospect of more building by sum­mer residents. The Inlet Terrace de­velopment also attracted a good deal of attention.

This project has received a splen­did start. Scarcely had the work been completed, when two buyers from Trenton, whose identity has not been disclosed, appeared. A few' days ago they took title to two lots, 150 feet frontage, at a reported price of $4,000 each.

There are 80 lots 111 the tract and at this rate the whole enterprise would represent $320,000 returning a big profit to the promoters in spite of the great cost of the work.

Plans are in the making for a large hotel, projected as part of the Terrace property, the realization of the scheme depends in large part on the early success of the enterprise. I f it starts well the hotel will be ready for open­ing by the beginning of the 1915 sea­son, it is promised. I f the develop­ment is slow in getting under way, the plans may be delayed a year, but the backers of the Terrace improve­ment declare there( is little likelihood from present indications that they will have to put off their work.

The development has brought with it several improvements in the im­mediate vicinity. The pavilion of Capt. Kidd, yhieh adjoins is being partially remade. The shore line is being bulkheaded and made over to conform to the new shore line made by the Terrace operations. Buhler’s pavilion is also being spruced up and there are signs of a busy summer about the south end of the bridge.

M a r c o n i W ir e le s s S t a t io n in O p e ra t io n

Work on the big Marconi wireless station has • been completed. Last week the station was in operation as a receiving plant, altho much of the operations were of an experimental nature, but the station will be in commission in a few days nowr. The plant will form the receiving end on this side of the Marconi trans­oceanic system. A two-story hotel has been constructed to care for the company’s employes. The apparatus is one of the largest in the world with its six huge aerials and vast equipment.

AvonMr. and Mrs. Allen Pitman returned

yesterday afternoon to their home in Allentown, after visiting over Sunday with their son, George Pitman, and his family, on Woodland avenue. Harvey Aaronson of Mercersville, who also was a guest of the Pitmans, returned home with them.

Mr. and Mrs. How'ard Heulitt spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George Dodd and Mrs. Sarah Oakerson at Freehold.

The Elfreth Y. P. B. held its semi­monthly meeting last night in the Avon Baptist church.

Rev. and Mrs. H. P. Hoskins moved their effects into the parsonage of the Avon Baptist church yesterday and took possession,

Rev. Samuel G. Neil of the American Baptist Publication society will deliv­er two lectures in the Avon Baptist church on Thursday and Friday even­ings of next week. . They w ill be illus­trated with stereopticon views. One will describe the Baptist colportage work in the western states and the other will be a humorous description of Scotland and the Scotch.

The Christian Endeavor society of the Avon Baptist church has voted to buy net screens for the windows of the church, to keep the building free from flies during the summer.

FO R S A L E — 1 tent 14 x 18, 1 tent 9 x 9 complete with flooring, two flies 14

x 20, Apply B. W. Erickson, Box 117, New' Brunswick, N. J. 2t

When in Asbury Park go to Manner’s delicatessen and lunch room for good things to eat. Opposite Ten Cent store on Cookman avenue.

TO LO AN — $20,000 or part thereof, on First Mortgage. Address with de­

scription of property, Wm. C. Bur­roughs, Asbury Park, N. J., or tele­phone 548.

Shark River Improvement Stimulates Interest of Boatmen.

Application for a state charter will shortly be made by the organizers of the Avon Yacht club, which is to come into existence as the result of the im­provement now under way on the Shark river inlet. The application is now in. the hands of Martin D. M ur­ray, prime mover in the organization, who is securing signatures.

Besides Mr. Murray, the organizers are Henry C. Koegel and Dr. F. G. Angeny of Avon, Frederick K. Pierce of Jersey City and Charles J. Cos­grove of Newark, both property own­ers and summer residents of Avon.

Their plan is to issue stock to those who become members of the club and to buy a plot of ground on Shark river east of Main street. There they will erect a handsome clubhouse with a dock extending out into the river. At the rear, on Washington avenue, they plan to have tennis courts for the use of the club members. On the second floor of the clubhouse a dance hall is contemplated, with an open pavilion surrounding.

Tentative plans for the clubhouse are now being sketched by a New York architect.

The purpose of the club, as set forth in the articles of incorporation, is to promote boating, outdoor spdrts and athletics, social activities and ama­teur dramatics. Yacht races w ill be conducted and it is likely that a chal­lenge cup w ill be offered for a series of elimination races with the Belmar Yacht club.

A site for the clubhouse has not yet been definitely selected, but this will be taken up as soon as the incorpora­tion papers are secured.

When the inlet improvement is com­pleted, the river channel will have a depth of live feet at low water and of about 11 feet at high w'ater. This will permit of yachts of good size passing thru from river to ocean.

S W A N TO B E G IV E N P E R S O N A L I T f M SB E T T E R P R O T E C T IO N M iss Laura Bloom of Trenton was

; a holiday visitor here.

ice Cream Factory OpenW illiam H. Sanborn, proprietor of

Sanborn’s restaurant, Mattison avenue, opened a new ice cream factory at Bel­mar yesterday. Since he began manu­facturing at his pavilion on the Bel­mar Beach several years ago, San­born’s ice cream has become widely known and has grown in demand to such an extent as to make large facili­ties for production a necessity.

Mr. Sanborn’s new factory is located at 807 F street, near Ninth avenue, Belmar. In April he bought the build­ing formerly occupied by Henry, the tailor, and since has built to it to pro­vide room for his new machinery. In the factory three machines have been set up, having a total capacity of over 6,000 quarts a day. The factory is de­clared to be the most up-to-date and sanitary along the coast.

A t the front of the factory Mr. San­born will conduct an ice cream parlor and confectionery, which he plans to open in about two weeks. The store is being furnished with mahogany fix­tures and marble cases. The building when completed, will present a hand­some appearance.

W ith the opening of the new factory Mr. Sanborn has discontinued manu­facturing at the beach, altho he still conducts the pavilion.

Edward Voorhees, secretary of the Belmar board of trade, and a poultry fancier, has just hatched under a hen, four baby swans. The mother swan, with seven eggs in the nest, was killed by a dog. Voorhees took the eggs and substituted four of them for chicken eggs under a hen. It made a nestful for the hen but she brought off all the cygnets.

The board of trade Monday night considered the swan situation and de­cided to recommend to council that the lake fowl be given better protec­tion. There are three other swans about to nring up a brood of cygnets.

The board also decided that Belmar shall have a real Fourth of July cele­bration this year. To this end a tena- tive program, calling for lake events, music, sports and fireworks was adopted.

The proprietor of the Voorhees auto­bus line has not yet signed a contract for the Belmar line this summer. Un less the instrument is executed within a few days, the negotiations with the Voorhees line w ill'be terminated.

W. J. Sterner, president of the board, will go before council and urge that street signs be placed thruout the boro.

Frequent complaints that drilling freight trains often block the Ninth and Tenth avenue crossings for a half hour at a time prompted the board to send a resolution to Superintendent Lee W. Berry urging that the practise be discontinued.

Must Pay For WaterBy a ruling of the Public Utilities

Commission, municipalities must pay for water, whether the municipality owns the water w’orks or not. Under this rhling the Freehold Board of Education will hereafter receive bills for all water used about the school building, and for sewer rent. The Town of Freehold will also be render­ed bills for the use of the fire hydrants, for water used to sprinkle the streets, and for water used in the two engine houses. Meters have been installed at the schools. The bill received re­cently by the Board of Education for water for two months runs up into a tidy sum, and if continued at the same ratio will aggregate $600 for the year. The value of the water used by the Town of Freehold has yet to be determined. There are some fifty hy­drants. A t a low figure th 'se would be charged for at $30 each, and some towns pay much 11.ore. Then there is the water used for street sprinkling purposes, the amount depending upon the season. Each teamister now' sets down in a book the number of loads of water he dispenses from his sprinkler, These multiplied by the-number of gallons of capacity of tho wagons will give the total gallons. By this means it will be determined exactly what amount of money the water works are earning for the Tow'n of Freehold.— Freehold Transcript. *

W illiam C. Coles of Keyport was a recent visitor in town.

M iss Katie Hoffman and brother Charles spent Decoration day in Key­port.

The ocean pavilions opened for the summer on Saturday.

Library Bids ReceivedBids have been opened for the

projected Carnegie Library calling for a building costing $13,000. The offer of Andrew Carnegie contemplated the gift of $8,000, dependent upon the boro raising an amount sufficient to pur­chase the site. The local L ibrary com­mission now holds two lots, purchased for $2,500, the result of popular sub­scription. It is said there is every likelihood that the $13,000 plan w ill go thru and work will be begun before July.

Ariel Members Enjoy PicnicLast Club Outing of Season Takes

Form or Trip on Deal Lake.

The Ariel club enjoyed its last out­ing of the season Tuesday afternoon at the Ross-Fenton farm. It is the cus­tom of the club to appoint a commit­tee in charge of the arrangements for this last occasion, the details of which are not revealed until the members meet in a certain place. Not know­ing where they were to go the mem­bers assembled at White’s boat dock 011 Deal Lake. From there they were conveyed in launches to the farm, the place of their outing. Luncheon was served and the afternoon enjoyed in true picnic fashion.

Three long tables accommodated members and guests. These W’ere ar­tistically decorated with phlox, laurel, peonies and other greens. Afterward there w'as dancing, music being fur­nished by the farm orchestra. During the afternoon a meeting of the execu­tive committee wras held in the parlors. This is the last meeting until Sept.

Alm ost the entire membership en­joyed the long afternoon in the woods and time for the return trip came al! too soon. The guests were: Mrs. Charles Toland, M iss Kolhepp, Mrs, McKoy, M iss Smock, Mrs. Buere of Trenton, Mrs. Linnie Hetrick and Mrs. Joseph Price. The committee in charge of the outing was comprised of Mrs. Ethlyn Mora, Mrs. W. A. Berry, Mrs. A. Wr. Cornelius, Mrs. S. K. Reif- snyder, Mrs. Claude English and Mrs. S. A. Patterson.

Good things to eat at Arme’s Res­taurant.

Piano for rent or sale. Apply Mr.s. J. K. Osborn, 307 Fifth avenue. Adv.

Buhlerrs Pavilion PopularA t Buhler’s Shark River Pavilion on

Decoration day the ■ genial proprietor Commodore W.” H. Carpenter with his staff of help was kept hustling all day. Many people were out and the river presented a panoramic scene of White wings mingled with picnic parties in row boats and launches and the young man with his best girl glided along serenely in canoes while the older and more sedate enjoyed the scenery in rocking chairs on the spacious and cool pavilion, occasional­ly partakir.g of sodas and ice cream.

There was a continuous stream of autos all day stopping at the pavilion with patrons who either wanted to go on the beautiful river or play lawn tennis on tho public courts. Never before it is said were there so many at this popular resort on a Decoration Day.

The Oasis, located on the corner of 5th avenue and .ocean is fast making preparations to open in a few days. The Oasis, which is owned by Wm. Tattare has undergone numerous im­provements, including the painting and remodeling the rustic work. A com­plete line of confectionery and sodas w'ill adorn the place when opened.

Boro council will meet tonight.

M iss Elizabeth Wolverton of New­ark spent Saturday and Sunday here.

Percy Cooper of Trenton was in town on Friday.

M iss Alice W illiam s is visiting in Trenton.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schlosser and son Charles and M ax Zegas made an auto trip to New York in Mr. Schlos- ser’s automobile on Sunday.

A son was recently born to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hurst.

The merry-go-round will open onJune 13.

The Sea Shell moving picture houseon Eighth avenue will open for the season on Saturday, June 13.

The public school Wednesday, June 17.

will close on

A large number of summer cottag­ers came down on Saturday.

Robert H. Brown and family of Philadelphia have rented the W atkins’ cottage, 1307 H street, for the sum­mer.

W. H. Reynolds is in New York on business today.

The Mystics of Belmar and the Long Branch Athletics divided a double header Saturday at the Tw'elfth avenue grounds, Belmar. The first game went ten innings with the Belmar aggrega­tion on the long end of a 3 to 2 score.

The Athletics were helpless before the slants of southpaw Redmond for nine innings. In the ninth frame the Branchers garnered two runs. The Mystics won out in the tenth stanza. W ith men occupying first and second H arry Lyons singled, w inning the game.

The second affair was won by the Long Branch team by a score of 9 to 13. Up until the fourth the Mystics enjoyed a six run lead. The Athletics came back strong and drove Stewart out of the box. Matty replaced Stew­art but could not hold the heavy hit­ters of the visiting club down.

Berger put up a poor exhibition be­hind the bat. H is throwing to bases was wild.

Mr. Robt. H. Brown and family of Philadelphia have rented the W atkins house, 1307 H street, for the season.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. McLoughlin and their family are down for the season at their cottage, 405 Ninth ave­nue. Mr. McLaughlin is an enthusias­tic Belmarite, and a number of his friends have followed his lead in se­lecting Belmar as their favorite resort for the summer.

Mr. and Mrs. W illiam S. Erneman of New York with their sons, John and Walter, motored to Belmar in their new Cadillac 011 Decoration Day and spent the hoiiday at their home 108 7th avenue. Mrs. Erneman is one of the most popular society women in the summer colony, and her home will be the scene of many pleasant gather­ings during the season. The Erne- uans have made many friends during the past ten years in our town and will be welcomed by many when they open their home for the summer on June 10th.

Scholarships To Be Awarded.

The pupils of the parish schools of the Trenton diocese are to have their annual examination next week, and just as in former years, prizes are to be awarded to the most efficient. Scholarships to some of America’s best Catholic colleges and academies are the principal prizes, and they range in value as high as $2500 each. The following may be mentioned:

For young men— The Catholic Univer­sity, Washington, D. C.; Niagara Uni­versity, Niagara, N. Y . ; St. Vincent’s College, Pittsburg, Pa.; St. Peter’s Col­lege, Jersey City, N. J.; St. Joseph’s College, Philadelphia, Pa.

For young women— St. Elizabeth’s Col­lege, Convent Station, N. J.; Mt. St. Joseph's Collegiate Institute, Chestnut Hill, Pa.; Mt. St. Mary’s Academy, Newburgh, N. Y.

About fiOO pupils are eligible to com-' pete, and in order to make it easy for all to take part, Rev. Wm. J. McConnell, superintendent of the parish schools, will conduct the test in three convenient edu- i cational centers, as follows; June 9th, j St. Mary’s School, South Amboy, 10:30 a. m. to 2 p. m.; June 10th, Cathedral School, Trenton, 10 a. m. to 2 p. m; June 11th, Immaculate Conception School, Camden, 10 a. m. to 2 p. m.

You get your mail in Belmar— That’s j where you should get your merchan- | dfse.

Mrs. H. V. Chamberlain, while leaving the Chamberlain building on Friday, lost three of her valuable diamond rings. I making a close search three of the rings were found close by the door. The third one, valued at over a hundied dollars, is still unaccounted for.

Stella Leslie, well known a round Bel­mar and vicinity, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Davison of 9th avenue.

Miss Ida Williams of Brooklyn is spending the summer in Belmar.

Mr. Harry Daniels and little daughter Bessie, of Jersey city, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Armes. Miss Gertrude Armes returned with them, and expects to stay the balance of the month.

D o n ’t e x a g g e r a t e o r

m i s r e p r e s e n t a n a r t i c l e

a d v e r t i s e d i n t h i s

p a g e .

t j I t w i l l c e r t a i n l y p r o v e

a b o o m e r a n g — a n d

b e s i d e s w e a o n o t

w a n t t h a t k i n d o f

a d v e r t i s i n g .

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J., JUNE 5, 1914.

K e e p s

T h e S k i n F a i rYou can have a beautiful pink and white complexion if you u*9

Glenn’s Sulphur Soap

C o n ta in s 3 0 % P u re S u lp h u rUse it daily in bath and toilet. Prevents and removes skin troubles.

Healing and^ fD ru g g is ta ) P u r i f y i n g

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H a i r C o l o r R e s t o r e r

Y O U R O W N D O C T O R !U n i m r . i ' M Positive Cure for

Constipation. Pleasant to Take. Does not Gripe.

C astor o il relieves te m p o rarily ; “CU REU " cures perm anen tly .

M ost a ilm en ts a re caused by In te s tin a l Troubles. “OURKU" cures.

Especially recom m ended fo r In fa n ts , Invalids and th e Aged.

If in 111 h ea lth , ta k e “CU REIJ” an d be hea lthy .K eep “C U R E U ''In your homo, In caae o f Illness.‘ CU REU ” w ill be se n t by P arcel P ost, payable

when you receive i t a t your hom e, o r send ode in postage stam ps.

W rite today to

C U R E U -H E A L T H CO.4 1 W e s t 32<1 S t . , N e w Y o r k C i t y

FIGHT n m I AR p ain ted pillow FR EK . Six, I y |" h u l lH U b e a u tifu l nam e cards and particu ­la rs , 10c S l lver. A . W . T u r n o , 218 M o u rb o a St., N e*r Orltr»xm, L a

Old English Breeches Biblessale. J . Arthur Aulenbach, Schuylkill Haven, Pa

SHOULD GET LARGER CROPS GET AFTER SUMMER PESTSA m e r ic an F a r m e r s Might L arge ly In­

c re a se T h e i r P ro d u c t io n T h ro u g h Scien tif ic Methods.

Our Pennsylvania Dutch are good farmers, but not so good as their rela­tives in Germany. For every bushel of wheat a Pennsylvania farmer produces from one acre the German grows two and a tenth bushels.

H is farm is email, but the man who delves beyond the Rhine makes each acre produce exactly twice as many potatoes as do our farmers.

The man who bows to a kaiser in­stead of a president extracts just a half more oats and over a third more barley and about 60 per cent more rye from each acre than does the improvi­dent American.

The man who has but a dollar can live for a long time on it, whereas the prodigal can waste a $10 bill on one dinner. The German has so little ground that he makes it work doubly hard.

When the United States has 200,- 000,000 population our farm production an acre will likely have doubled from sheer necessity.— Public Ledger.

E m b a r ra s s in g fo r Rector.A rector of a certain English church

Is a somewhat portly gentleman,, and a little inclined to be pompous. He owns a small terrier called Rags.

On one occasion last summer Rags escaped from his guardian and wan­dered into the church just as his mas­ter was facing the congregation, hold­ing up the alms basin in both hands. That was R ags’ opportunity. He made a bee line for the chancel, and paus­ing before his master, whose eyes were piously elevated to the ceiling, he sat up and begged!

Delight of the wicked and horror of the pious!

A ttrac t iv e .“W hat’s that crowd of men after?” “You mean the tough crowd over

there?”“Yes.”“They’re trying to get into our new

uplift jail.”

T h is Is t h e T im e to W age W a r A ga instth e Deadly Fly and the

noying Mosquito.An-

Let us bear in mind that one of the prime objects of a spring cleanup is to eliminate the fly and the mos­quito. When we are exercising our muscles and our ingenuity ridding our dwellings and neighborhoods of dust and filth, it will be worth our while to give these twin winged pests serious attention.

The first spring fly, or course, came some time ago, though she is still pleasantly modest and retiring. It is not reassuring, however, to reflect that the little insect is keeping care­fully out of our sight and the reach of our swatters while she lays a few myriads of eggs, which presently will hatch out into a whole flying regiment of nuisances and disease-carriers.

The shy and unobtrusive mosquito is making the best use of her time for the same purpose. When the open season on human beings arrives she hopes to have a whole army corps of her progeny to lead to the attack.

Now' is the time to get busy if we want to preserve ourselves from the pests a few months hence. The swat­ter and the kerosene can are fully as important household implements at this season as tha broom and the scrubbing brush.

A B e t te r Plan.“The people next door play the

grapliophone incessantly.”“Still they seem kind-hearted. They

have offered to loan us any records we like.”

“I should pxefer to borrow some of those we don’t Ilka, and thus get them out of commission for a tew days.”

P ra c t i s e s W atch fu l W ait ing .“How often do you cut your grass?” “Every time my neighbor has his

lawnmower sharpened.”

As a matter of fact, one woman is as anxious to pay another woman’s car fare as one man is to pay anoth­er’s gas bill.

SUCCEEDS IN CANADA

An interesting and successful Ameri­can farmer. Lew Palmer, of Staveley, Alta., passed through the city today. Mr. Palmer came from Duluth, Minn., just ten years ago, and brought with him four cows and three horses— and that was his all. He homesteaded in the Staveley district, and today has 480 acres of land, $3,000 worth of im­plements, 34 Percheron horses, made $1,000 out of hogs last year, raised 7,000 bushels of wheat, 6,000 bushels of oats, 12 acres of potatoes, and 18 tons of unions. H is farm and stock is worth {130,000, and he made it all in ten years.— Exchange.— Advertisement.

TRITE REMARK STIRRED HIMSuperf luous R em ark U nw elcom e to

Man W ho K new Very Well T h a t It W as Raining.

“It ’s quite a heavy shower we’re having,” he said, cheerily, to the man who had entered with his clothes soaked and his umbrella dripping.

“Yes, sir,” replied the stranger, testi­ly, “it is a heavy shower; but you have failed to remark also the interesting facts that the shower is falling down­ward from above, that it’s a wet show­er, and that it is raining on both sides of the street. Also you have neglected to observe that this is the year 1914, that the earth is round, and that there are four seasons each year. But I ’m obliged to you for your information about the weather.”

And the stranger walked away, with a glitter of vindictive triumph in hjs eye.

T h e New Dances.Billy Sunday, the remarkable evan­

gelist, was asked after his successful Philadelphia season what he thought of the new dances.

“W hat do I think of the new dances?” said Mr. Sunday, with a laugh. “Well, let me tell you a story.

“A young man and a girl in evening dress sat in a conservatory. A foun­tain trickled and gurgled in a marble basin before them. Palms drooped their long leaves over them.

“The light was dim. Distant music sounded softly.

“Suddenly the young man, overcome by the girl's beauty, seized her in his arms and crushed her madly to his breast.

“ ‘Why, Mr. Trevanion,’ she said, putting her white hand on his shirt bosom and pushing him coldly away, ‘you forget yourself. This sort of thing isn ’t proper— here.’

“So saying, she took his arm and they went out on to the ballroom floor and indulged in a maxixe.”

Up-to-Date.Church— I hear you’ve got a new

up-to-date typewriter.Gotham— That’s what I ’ve go t “Is she blonde or brunette?” “Neither; green w ig !”

And Wood W o u ld n ’t.M arks— I hear that the Woods have

separated. W hat was the trouble?Parks— -It seems that Mrs. Wood

wanted him to dye his white hair to match her new lavender wig.

N atu ra l Wit.“Jime is very good on dog etories.” ‘Yes, his tales do suggest a natural

wag.”

Good Cause for AlarmDeaths from kidney diseases have in­

creased 72% in twenty years. People over­do nowadays in so many ways that the con­stant filtering of poisoned blood weakens the kidneys.

Beware of fatal Brlpht’s disease. When backache or urinary ills KUtftfest weak kidneys, use Doan’s Kidney Fills, drink water freely and reduce the diet. Avoid coffee, tea and liquor.

Doan’s Kidney Pills command confi­dence, for no other remedy is so widely used or so geuerally succesHful.

A N e w Y o rk C o se“ I t r i e d In v a in to

find s o m e th in g t h a t w o u ld flx u p m y k id n e y s , b u t e v e ry ­th in g fa i le d ,” say*F r a n k W . C ra n e , o f 1 7 9 0 A m s te rd a m A ve., N ew Y o rk C ity . “ A t o n e tim e I wra s h a r d ly a b le to w o rk . M y b a c k a c h e d se v e re ly , e s p e ­c ia lly a f t e r I s to o p e d o r l i f te d a n d i f I e x ­e r te d , th e tro u b le | w as w o rse . I h a d ' b u t l i t t l e a m b itio n .A s soon a s I to o k D o a n ’a K id n e y P ills ,I f e l t b e t t e r a n d b e ­fo re lo n g th e y c u re d m e. T h e c u re h a s la s te d fo r o v e r a y e a r .”

G et Doan’t at A ny Store, 50c a B ox

D O A N ’ S W A VFO ST E R -M IL B U R N C O ., B U F F A L O , N. Y .

AVOID SPREADING OF DISEASEP re c a u t io n s T h a t Should Be Observed

by T hose Afflicted W ith T ubercu los is .

All persons who are intimately as­sociated with cases of active pulmo­nary tuberculosis cannot be too cau­tious about the proper disposition of tuberculosis sputum. Such sputum should always be received in cups containing a five per cent solution of lysol or carbolic acid, or in the ab­sence of these, milk of lime. Paper cups, made especially for this purpose, may be used and subsequently burned, soiled handkerchiefs and cloths should be immersed for one hour in lysol or carbolic acid (five per cent) and then boiled before they are han­dled. The patient should be provided with a set of dishes for his exclusive use, and these should be kept by themselves and boiled thoroughly aft­er each meal. Remember that tuber­culosis is a preventable’ disease, but that its control can be accomplished only by the strictess observance ot sanitary precautions.

L an g u ag e Not L ikely to Last.Mistral, the great Provencal poet,

whose death was announced lately, has been likened to Robert Burns for the work he did. But Burns’ task was child's play compared with M is­tral’s. The Scottish poet found his language fully grown and completely alive; M istral had to create his means of expression. Provencal had lost ev­ery resemblance to a literary tongue, and the new poet-patriot had to mold it alfalfa, to recreate and to build up on the ruins left by the vineyard and the farm. “Our Provencal,” said M is­tral, “was a country lass, ragged and wild.” She is now a wonderfully beau­tiful creature; but it is doubtful whether all the genius of M istral can keep her alive. The educational re­former in Prance does not like such irregular beauty.

A Brick.Hez— I ’ve often thought what a dan­

dy partition a donkey would make. Silas— W alls have ears, you know.

omeNew Fancied Foods Are Mighty Good.

P e o p le ar e s o m e t im e s s l o w to c h a n g e — e v e n in s u m m e r — fr o m the old-t ime h e a v y b r e a k f a st o f fried b a c o n or h a m a n d eggs.

B u t the “ w o r l d m o v e s , ” a n d in t h o u s a n d s of h o m e s aw i s e c h a n g e h a s b ee n m a d e to the n e w - t i m e b r e a k f a s t —

\

P o s t T o a s t i e s— w i t h c r e a m .

T h e s e s w e e t f l a v o u r y f lak es o f corn, toasted c r is p a n d r e a d y to ea t direct fr o m the p a c k a g e , a r e “ m i g h t y g o o d ” f r o m e v e r y angle. L a b o r - s a v i n g — n o u r ish in g — delicious!

S o l d b y G r o c e r s e v e r y w h e r e .

JUDGEVOORHEES DIES AT HOME

Expires in His Sixty-third Year in New Brunswick

HAD BEEN LONG ILL

Afflicted W ith Malady of H e a r t During Last F our Y ears— G overnor F ie lde r

May Fill V acancy by A ppoin t­m en t . of a Republican .

(Special Trenton Correspondence).Trenton. — W ith the death of

Justice W illard P. Voorhees in New Brunswick a vacancy Is created that Gov. Fielder is expected to fill by the appointment of a Republican. The following dispatch frpm New Bruns­wick gives details of his death:

Supreme Court Justice W illard Pen- field Voorhees died at his home in this city after a long illness. Death resulted from a complication of dis­eases. The Justice was in his sixty- third year, and was born in this city. He had been afflicted with a malady of the heart during the last four years.

Justice Voorhees was a graduate of Rutgers College, obtaining has degree of A. B. in 1871, and taking his A. M. iu 1874. He received the honorary title of LL. D. from his college after his appointment to the bench. He married Sarah Rutgers Neilson of this city in March, 1877, three years after practicing law.

He was appointed Justice of the' Supreme Court by Ex-Gov. Fort, Jan. 22, 1908, for a term of seven years. A t the time of his death he was D i­rector of the New' Brunswick Trust Company, Trustee of the Parker Memorial Home, and a Trustee of Rutgers College for a number of years. He was a Republican, a mem­ber of the Presbyterian Church and a member of many local clubs aud the New York Athletic Club.

Before being elevated to the bench he settled as receiver the affairs of several large companies. He was counsel in many important cases, one being that of the estate of Christopher Aleyer, which involved litigation of more than $6,000,000. Throughout his life he took an active interest in all public improvements. H is Su­preme Court circuit comprised the Counties of Monmouth, Ocean, and Burlington. Justice Voorhees is the fourth Trustee of Rutgers College to die within three months.

ECONOMY BOARD BUSY.

A lthough Shy of Money, P la n s to C ont inue I ts P ro b e of

S ta te 's Methods.The Stale Economy and Efficiency

Commission, while awaiting the offi­cial designation of Assemblyman A r­thur M. Agnew, of Bergen County, by Speaker Beekman, as Che successor to Assemblyman McDermott, of Hudson, resigned, as a member of that body, has been reviewing the field of its op­erations and planning fresh endeavors for economy and efficiency in the State government. Among the far-reaching subjects before the Commission which may not all be probed this year, owing to the small appropria­tion available, are: State suppliesof food, fuel, lighting, bedding and clothing; the cost and supervision of State printing; the relation of the Road and Motor Vehicle Departments; the need of State support for local civil service supervision; the Depart­ment of Education; the co-relation of the Departments of the Treasurer and Controller and their bureaus of accounts and inheritance tax; the Department of National Guard; af­fairs in the Department of State, Su­preme Court Clerk and Clerk in Chan­cery not required by the Constitu­tion, and the government of the twelve charitable and correctional in­stitutions of the State. Howard B. Tindefl, clerk of the Commission, said that not only had the service and policies pursued by the Commission inspired emulation by the Economy ■and Efficiency Commission of Massa­chusetts^ but requests had come to him from Indiana, Colorado and other Western States for outlines of the plans of procedure of the work in this State.

G ra f te r s Out of Prison.By grace of the Court of Pardons,

the grafters from Atlantic aud Hud­son Counties who entered the con­vict lists last December, made their exit from the State Prison, after serving about six months of their sentences. The higher courts had de­cided against all of them on appeal.

Louis Kuehnle, former boss of At­lantic City, and County Engineer Rightmire got away early, an auto­mobile calling for them soon after midnight. No cars called for the others, who waited until morning and went home by trains.

Since their pardon the group have not been called grafters but “political prisoners.”

Kuehnle went to his bungalow' at Little Beach, ten miles below Atlantic City, where he will . remain two weeks before going back to business.

HORSES THAT “DRINK” GRASS

Inspec t South J e r s e y Roads.Members of the New Jersey Asso­

ciation of County Engineers were notified of an inspection trip over the ! roads of South Jersey. The trip will be made in automobiles, starting at j Woodbury. The expenses of the trip j will be borne by the individual mem­bers of the association participating.

The trip has been arranged to cover, as far as possible, all the different forms of road construction used in the southern part of the State. Among the points which will be touched are Mantua Grove, Michleton, Swedes- boro, Bridgeport, Nortonville, Pedri-ck- .town, Pennsgrove, Pennsville, Salem, Woodstown, Mays Landing, Pleasant- ville, Atlantic City, Somers Point, Ocean City, Tuckahoe and Atlantic City.

Among the different forms of road construction which will be examined are amiesite, hot mix, new construc­tion, macadam base, with amiesite surface; water bound macadam, ugite dust layer, with w-ater bound macadam; concrete base, with hot mix surface; oyster shell road, oyster shell and gravel road, gravel, part treated with glutrin warranite, and the proposed road from Woodstown to Elmer, to be built by convict labor.

Boy, 17, in Pr ison.One of the youngest inmates of

State Prison is Charles Wholsiffer, 17 years old, who was sentenced to a term of 7% years on several charges of burglary and for carrying concealed weapons. The youth has served time in the Rahway Reforma­tory and at Jamesburg. Illika Chuba, of Somerset County was recently re­ceived to serve from five to ten years, with a fine of $1 ,000, for man­slaughter. Maud Jordan, a Camden negress, is another of the inmates recently received.

S c e n ts P lan to O us t Him.T. Simpson Standerven, who was

suspended as City Clerk of Pater­son by Mayor Fordyce, Las filed an affidavit with the Supreme Court in the certiorari proceedings by which he seeks to be reinstated. Stander­ven claims that under the charter provisions of Paterson unless he is reinstated In two weeks, the office of City Clerk will be vacated. The Board of Aldermen is practically op­posed to him and his charges will allow the two weeks to pass. Stander­ven was suspended for striking Charles S. Gall, clerk of the Board of Aldermen, during an argument in the City Hall.

Horse T h ie v e s Get T w o Rigs.Afine horse and buggy, wiiich stood

in front of a Broad street park house was driven off by two lads, about 15 years old. The team, owned by Dr. George P. Harker, who conducts a livery, and hired to John Culver, was traced as far as Yardville. The Tren­ton police were notified that a horse and buggy had also been stolen in C ran bury.

Flees Asylum and S eek s Death.Mrs. John Baker, of Plainfield,

walked away from the State Hos­pital for the Insane with two other inmates, M iss E lv ira Dean and Mrs. Ida Hummell. Reaching the Dela­ware and Raritan canal M iss Baker jumped in in an attempt to end her life, but two men got her ashore after a desperate struggle. Mrs. Hum ­mell added to the excitement by lead­ing three policemen a dash of several blocks, but she was fin'ally captured. The women had been allowed the freedom of the grounds.

W a n ts All T re n to n to Bathe.Mayor Donnelly has a scheme for

community baths, and will ask the City Commission this week to make an appropriation to have a public bath in every canal basin in the city. The Mayor, w'ho has just returned from the Convention on Hygiene and Public Baths, held in Newark, says the city is abundantly supplied with ideal bathing facilities, and the whole town should be given the advantage of them.

A p p o in tm e n ts to O p to m etry Board.Governor Fielder has made the fol­

lowing appointments to the State Board of Optometry: Louis A.Rochat, Upper Montclair, three years; Lindell C. Ashburn, Cape May City, two years; Freeman C. Learning, Trenton, two years; Harry E. Pine, Bridgeton, one year; Benjamin Bloch, Elizabeth, one year. The Governor has also apointed John B. Niven, of has also appointed John B. Niven, of State Board of Public Accountants to succeed John E. Cooper.

Not So Economical.Alexander C. Yard, who retired a

few weeks ago as postmaster, was noted for his economical administra­tion of the post office. Many citizens called it parsimony. It is said that Mr. Yard refused to ask an increase of the force of clerks and carriers because it would involve expense, but it has just been discovered that his last official act was to certify to the names of a dozen men as substitute carriers and four for positions as clerks in the office.

F o rm e r C le rk ’s T ran s i t io n .When J. Wellington Sproat resigned

as a ribbon clerk in a local depart­ment store, he went into the ministry. After a short service he went on the stage and now has branched out as the proprietor of a tea room at a fashionable Asbury Park hotel.

J e r s e y T ro o p s to Camp.The proposed maneuvres of the

United States army in conjunction with t<he National Guard of New Jer­sey and other States having been de­clared off, the New' Jersey militia will camp at the State grounds at Sea Girt.

Under the plans of Adjutant-Gen- eral Sadler the Second and Third regiments from the southern part will be in camp together, and the three regiments from the northern coun­ties w ill be at Sea Girt at tbe same tim«.

S u i ts to R ecover Fares.All minor officials of the Legisla­

ture and other State officers whose names have been added to the free pass lists since the Pennsylvania Railroad Company was incorporated in the State have received bills for railroad trips they have taken since January 1, with a request to remit, and have been notified that unless they remit suits will be entered against them for the recovery of the fares at single trip rates. About 250 persons are affected, as nearly every passholder uses the Pennsylvania.

S ch o la rsh ip fo r M ayor’s Son.The annual award of a scholar­

ship at Swarthmore College by the Trenton Swarthmore Club has been made to Frederick Stockham Donnel­ly, son of Mayor Frederick W. Don­nelly. The scholarship is for two years. For second honor, W alter W. Maule, a student at George School, was chosen. Young Donnelly gradu­ated from the State schools with one of the best records. Hfe- is popular, has been active in athletics and a diligent student. He will study law, U is i«pected

P ro d u c t Pecu lia r to the H aw aiian Is­lands F u rn ish e s Both a Food

and a Liquor.

The proverbial horse which can be led to water, but which cannot be made to drink, exists in great num­bers in the Hawaiian islands.

Among the cattle he has thousands of cousins of the same proclivities.

It is a surprising statement to make, and yet one that is literally true and so commonplace that no one there thinks anything about it, and there are hundreds of horses and thousands of cattle which never take a drink of water throughout the whole course of their lives.

Ou all the islands the upper alti­tudes of the mountains are given up to cattle ranges. The cattle run wild from the time they are born until they are rounded up to be sent to tho slaughter house. Except during pos­sibly two or three months of the rainy season, there are no streams or pools of water in any part where the cattle range.

But everywhere there grows a re­cumbent, jointed grass, known by tha native name of maninia. Th is is both food and drink, says a recent traveler. Horses and cattle grazing on it neither require water nor will they drink it when offered.

Our first experience with this fact was on a trip to Haleakala. A party were mounted on horses which had just been brought in from the range. The journey they made was 14 miles, in which distance they ascended 9,000 feet.

The party started in the afternoon, and at sunset halted for supper. They thought it strange that the horses should leave a feed of grain to nibble the scanty grass which grew near-by, but were willing to trust their instinct in the matter.

However, before starting they in­sisted that they be given water. The native guide demurred to this, saying they didn’t need it, but with the good- natured complaisance of his race, yielded to requests, and led a de­tour of about a mile, which brought the party to a ranch house, where there was a well. But to the utter amazement of the travelers the horses would not drink.

They took it as another case of in­stinct and assumed that the water, for some reason, was not good, and so refrained from drink ing. it them­selves. It was not until the return, the second day, to Kawaapae, that the travelers learned the secret of the wonderful maninia grass.

R epair ing a Cut.The first step in the repair of a cut

in the shoe, regardless of the depth to which it is cut, is to scrape around the cut with a rasp until there is clean rubber or fabric around the entire cut. The exposed surface should then be rubbed with a wire buffing brush, which is generally furnished as part of the tool kit. This will give a good surface for the cement to take hold. After the roughewing process is com­plete the surface should be g iven ^ i coat of vulcanizing cement and thea left to dry. When thoroughly dry the fresh cement will have a glossy ap­pearance. A piece of raw rubber which comes with the vulcanizer, or which can be secured from any tire repair shop, is fitted into the cut. If it is a long cut that has taken off a considerable area of rubber, a piece of raw rubber is cut to the same shape as the piece tom oft, or if it is merely a cut to be filled, a small piece of the raw rubber ie inserted in the cut, In the case of a cut or tear of the tread, the rubber is cut away from the damaged portion in a rectangular shape and the new piece of rubber is cut approximately to size and then rolled into place with a small stitcher roller, which marks the exact size. The excess rubber is tffen cut away.

Grabbing th e Benefits.Jones joined a beneficial organiza­

tion, and two of the brothers meeting on the street one afternoon, he be­came the subject of their conversa­tion.

“I understand, Jim,” remarked one of the pair, “that Jones is ou the sick list again. Is that true?”

"Yes,” answered the second, “he has been laid up for about three weeks.”

“Awfully sorry to hear that,” sympa­thetically returned the first. “Guess I will have to run around and see him. Where’s his home?”

“Hasn’t got any,” answered the oth­er with a significant smile. “Just as soon as he joined our lodge he gave up his house and leased a cot in a hospi­tal.”

P io n e e r in Medicine.Dr. Thomas Jefferson Heard, who

gained distinction in the medical pro­fession by being one of the first to in­troduce the use of quinine in the treat­ment of fevers in the South, was born 100 years ago in Morgan county, Georgia. In 1827 he began the prac­tise of medicine in Texas. He was one of the organizers and first presi­dent of the Texas Medical association, and for many years was a member of the faculties of the Galveston Medical school and the University of Louisi­ana. He was an extensive contributor to the medical journals, and was re­garded as an authority on the treat* ment of tropical diseases.

T h e T h in g He Likes.About the only time the average

man feels any real importance is when on an occasional day off he leaves his $20-a-month flat and permits a solici­tous and gentlemanly real estate agent to drive him 50 miles around the coun­try in an automobile to show him 18 or 20 $10,000 houses, none of which he has the slightest intention of buy­ing.— Philadelphia Inquirer.

T h o ro u g h ly Base.An old forger who had served five

terms in various penitentiaries, and who is now’ refraining from fancy pen­manship in order to enjoy an uninter­rupted vacation for a week or two, accords us the following epigram from the depth of his experience: “I never realized the complete baseness of my nature until one day I found myself unconsciously raising my own check!”

ii

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J., JUNE 5, 1914.

F o r H a n d u B o u s a n d G ir ls to M a k e and D o

(Copyright by A, Neely Hall)

HOME-MADE BIRD HO USES.

By A. N E E L Y HALL.A bird house need n o t be e la b o ra te ­

ly constructed.The cube-shaped house In Fig. 1

may be hung upon a wall. That is ■why a pair ot screw-eyes are screwed into the top (see illustration). A box measuring eight inches in width,

depth and length is plenty large enough. Cut a hole one inch in di­ameter in one side of the box near the top for a doorway. I f you haven’t a bit-and-bitstock with which to bore the hole, you can make a small hole W'ith a nail or screw-eye, and then en­large it to the right size with a sharp knife or small compass saw. Make the perch below the opening triangu­lar in shape, and fasten it to the box with short nails. For the roof cut a piece of board of the right measure­ments to make a projection of about an inch over the front and sides of the box, and nail it to the top edges.

The tw'o-compartment house in Fig. 2 is made of a box about 12 inches long, 8 inches wide and 6 inches deep.

The box is divided in the center of its length by a partition, and a door­way is cut through one side of the box into each of the two compart­ments thus formed (Fig. 3).

Fasten a stick- parallel with both long sides of the box, for perches, supporting the ends upon a pair of sticks nailed to the ends of the box, in the manner shown in Fig. 3.

Figure 2 shows how the box may be fastened to the top of a post support. Nail a pair of cross pieces to the bot­tom of the box at a distance apart equal to the width of the post, and drive nails through the sides of the cross pieces into the post. Then as a

brace to these cross pieces nail an­other pair of cross pieces to the op­posite sides of the post so their ends will come directly under the ends of the first pair.

The bird ark in Fig. 4 is made of a box divided through the center in the same way as the house just described was divided, but instead of cutting the doorways through the side, make one through each end near the corner (Fig. 5). When the box is turned on edge in the position shown in Fig. 4, the openings will come directly be­low the peak of the roof. Fasten a short peg into a hole below each door­way for perches.

Make the roof boards large enough to form two-inch projections over the Eides and ends of the box.

The base or hull of the ark is made of two boards of the length of the roof pieces and one-half as wide. Nail an edge of one to an edge of the other; then nail to the box.

Screw a pair of 6crew-eyes into the peak of the roof, and suspend the ark with ropes from the limb of a tree, or from a bracket fastened to the tide of a wall.

T H IN G S TO MAKE W IT H P A P E R ROPE.

By DO ROTHY P E R K IN S .There is a brand new idea for mak­

ing pretty baskets, trays and boxes, and I am going to tell you all about it because the work is very easy to do and you will find it a great deal of fun. A ll that you need are some card­board boxes for the foundations of the articles, crepe paper out of which to twist rope strands for covering ma­terial, glue and some light wire for handles. You can buy the crepe pa­per at almost any stationery store. In fact strands of paper rope are sold ready twisted, but you can twist them just as well yourself and h a v e the fun of doing it, saving money be­sides. Buy a roll of crepe paper of any color you may select. A chocolate brown is pretty for the articles here described.

Open the roll of crepe paper and cut the entire length into eight strips ot equal width. That will make strips about two and a half inches wide. To

prepare the rope strands, first take a single strip, pinch one end in ^ door jamb and make a loop in the opposite end through which to slip a pencil. Then twist the pencil from right to left as indicated in Fig. 1, pulling firmly as you twist to make the twists even and tight. When the strip has been tightly twisted from end to end, remove it from the door, and twist a second strip in a like manner. Then placing an end of each of the two twisted strips together, pinch them in the door jamb, slip a pencil in loops made in the opposite ends, and twist the two strands together, twist­

ing from left to right as Indicated inFig. 2.

The cover to a large sized card­board box— one having a narrow rim — is needed for the serving tray shown in Fig. 4. It requires a pair of handles, and these are made of pieces of light wire bent into loops, with the ends pierced through the ends of the rim of the box cover, bent over and twisted as shown in Fig. 5. W ith the handles in place, wrap them with a piece of crepe paper and then with the paper rope.

Lap and paste a strip of crepe pa­per over the edge of the box to con­ceal it. Then coat the outside sur­face of the rim with glue, and start­ing at the bottom wrap a strand of the paper rope around and around the box, pushing each row of the rope close against the preceding row (Fig. 3). When the top of the rim has been reached, coat the inside surface of the rim with glue, run the rope over the rim and wind it around the in­side; then coat the inside of the bot­tom with glue and wind the strand of rope around and around, working in from the outside rim until the center is reached. Cover the outside of the bottom in the same way, and the tray will be finished.

Select a small square cardboard box for the little basket shown in Fig. 7. Then, first of all, make its long handle out of a piece of wire, stick the ends

of the wire loop through the bottom of the box, in opposite corners, bend up over the outside of the box, and twist as shown in Fig. 8. Wrap the wire with a piece of crepe paper, then with the paper rope, and when the handle has been completed cover the tray inside and out with the rope, winding i t around th e surfaces in the manner described for covering the serving tray.

DEATH AMONG YOUNG CHICKS

Connecticu t S ta t io n R eco m m en d s the Use of Sk im Milk a s B est P r e ­

ve n t iv e of Disease.

(B y N . K . C H A P M A N , P o u l t r y S p e c i a l i s t , U n i v e r s i t y F a r m , S t . P a u l , M in n .)

One of the main causes of death among chicks is white diarrhea. This Is very prevalent and investigations have shown conclusively that the orig­inal source is often from parent stock. Many chicks have the disease when hatched, and others contract it from them, through feed and forage in in­fected litter or grounds. This trans­mission from chick to* chick is com­mon during the first three or four days, and this is the period of great danger, especially among chicks of low vital­ity.

The symptoms are a whitish dis­charge from the vent, which results in “pasting up behind.” The chicks become listless and sleepy, lose appe­tite, the feathers become ruffled, breathing labored, and they constantly peep or chirp. They may die suddenly or gradually waste away. .

This disease is being most carefully investigated by the agricultural exper­iment station at Storrs, Conn., and the third report of their investigations has been published. This report recom­mends the feeding of sour milk as the best thing to use for a preventive of this disease. It advocates feeding sour milk from the very first and keep ing it before the chicks constantly. The acidity of the milk acts as a germ, icide. Moreover, the m ilk is an ani­mal product which chicks require in some form and it is a great factor in the grow'th and vigor of the young flock. Of course the commercial chick feeds now so common are fed and pure water supplied, but in addition sour m ilk is kept before the chicks constantly, the vessels being cleaned and refilled daily during the first few weeks.

Farmers and poultry raisers should feejl sour skim m ilk constantly, at least after chick3 are a few days old, as a preventive of this dread disease, and to stimulate their growth. I t also increases egg production in the laying flock. Numerous experiments have demonstrated that skim m ilk and curds, or cottage cheese, are among the most stimulating feeds for poultry of all kinds, except very young chicks. Many claim that sweet m ilk is much safer until the chicks are at least a week or ten days old. There is a con­stant supply on nearly every farm and it should be universally used for the farm flock.

EASILY CLEANED HEN HOUSERoof Is A rran g ed on H inges and May

Be Lifted W h e n e v e r Desired— Fre sh A ir Afforded.

For a small flock of full-grown fowls or on a smaller scale for a hen and her brood the poultry coop shown herewith has some distinct advan­tages. The sides and the ends may be made of any material desired and of any convenient dimensions, says

Coop W ith Movable Roof.

the Orange Judd Farmer. They should be surmounted around the top by a straight sill on which the roof frame is to slide back and forth, supported on rollers, if large.

The roof is hinged at the apex so a s to be lifted and held up by sup­ports shown at a. These supports when not in use hang down on the outside of the coop. Beneath the roof at one end is wire netting and at the other cloth, such as burlap. Thus any amount of ventilation can be secured a t will.

B rooder C h icks to Hens.If brooder chicks are to be given to

hens, put each hen to herself, and give her the chicks at night. To turn a lot of brooder chicks in one pen, with several clucking hens, means only a lot of frightened chicks. Some will be taken by one hen, one or two by another, the rest by none. The consequence is that the neglected ones soon die, and the hen with too many not being able to hover the big lot, they die, too.

Give P o u l t ry a V arie ty .B y giving poultry a wide variety ot

food prepared in different ways we tempt their appetites and avoid to a great extend the dangers of overeating any one kind of food.

P o u l t ry Not Fussy.Healthy poultry, like healthy people,

are not fussy about their eating, but eat with a relish all kinds of ordinary food.

S ta le R efr ige ra to r .To take out the stale smell from a

refrigerator after a winter of useless­ness, go over it with a solution of three-quarters lukewarm water and one-quarter borax. It will refresh and give a wholesome scent.

F i rs t on Record."M am m a!”"Yes, daughter.”“Who was Cinderella?""Why, Cinderella, my child, was the

first female to get a No. 4 foot into » No. 2 shoe, I believe."

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( N e w Y o rk W h o le s a le P r i c e s . )M ilk .— O ff ic ia l p r ic e s h a v e b e e n a b o l ­

i s h e d a n d i t i s im p o s s ib l e to g iv e c o r r e c t q u o ta t i o n s .

B u t t e r .d r e a m e r y , e x t r a ........................ 26 ©

• F ir s ts ............................................. 2 4 MapS e c o n d s ........................................ 22T h i r d s ........................................... 21 ©

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C h e c k s , f a i r to p r i m e ............C h e c k s u n d e r g r a d e s ...............D u ck e g g s , S l a t e a n d n e a r ­

b y I n u ia n r u n n e r .................B a l t im o r e , p e r d o z e n . . . .Y V e ste rn , p e r d o z e n ..........

D r e s s e d P o u l t r y . F K E S H K I L L E D .

T U R K E Y S .— D r y p a c k e d .A v e r a g e .............................................

B iv ^ i jL E U S — i n b a r r e l s . P h i la . a n a B . 1. s q u a o b r o i l ­

e r s , l id . p e r p a i r .................P h i l a f a n c y , 1 % id s e a c h . . P e n n a . a v . , 2 id s e a c n . . . . P ln i a . f a n c y , 1% to 2 IDs e a .

E u W ij to , d r y p a c k e d , bo x es- \ \ e s t e r n , b o x e s , 00 lb s to 1

48 to t>5 lb s d p l a n c y 43 to 47 lb s to d o z e n . . .36 to 42 lb s to d o z e n 30 to 3b l b s . t o d o z e n . . . U n d e r 30 lb s to d o z e n . .1' L> \ \ JLfc>, b a r r e l s —

W e s t e r n , d p , 3 lb s e a c h .

O ld r o o s t e r s , p e r l b .................L . 1. s p r i n g d u c k s .....................

S q u u o s , p r im e w h i t e —10 lb s to d o z e n , p e r d o z e n 4 y lb s to d o z e n , p e r d o z e n .3 8 IDs to d o z e n , p e r d o z e n . .7 lb s to d o z e n , p e r d o z e n . .

6 © 6 % lb s to u o z ., p e r d o z . .F R O Z E N .

T U R K E Y S —W ’n , s m a l l b x s , d r y p ic k e d

s e l e c t e d y o u n g h e n s ..........W ’n , s m a l l b x s , d r y p ic k e d

s e l e c t e d y o u n g to m s . . . .T u r k e y s , N o . 2 ............................O ld h e n s ........................................O ld to m s ........................................

B R O I L E R S — 12 to b o x .M ilk f e d , IS to 24 lb s to d o z .

25 to 29 lb s to d o z .................C o rn fe d , 18 to 24 lb s to d o z .

25 to 30 lb s to d o z .................C H I C K E N S — 12 to b o x , s o f t m e a te d .

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M ilk f e d , 37 to 42 lb s d o z . .M ilk fe d , 43 to 47 lb s d o z . .M ilk fe d , 48 lb s & o v e r d o z .M ilk fe d , 60 lb s & o v to d o z M ilk fe d , 48 to 60 lb s s t a g g yC o r n fe d , 31 to 36 lb s t o d o zC o rn fe d , 37 to 42 lb s to d o zC o rn fe d , 43 to 47 lb s to d o zC o rn fe d , 48 lb s & o v to d o z C o rn fe d , 60 lb s & o v to d o z C o rn fe d , 48 to 50 lb s s t a g g y —O ld r o o s t e r s .................................... 12%

D U C K S —W e s t e r n , N o . .1 ..........................W e s t e r n d u c k s , N o . 2 ............• G E E S E —W e s t e r n , N o . 1 ..........................W e s t e r n , N o 2, ..........................

V e g e ta b le s . A s p a r a g u s , p e r d o z b u n c h e s B e a n s . S .C .& G a ., w a x , b s k t

S . C a r . ' s p r i n g , 100 b c h s . .S. C a r . , o ld , p e r 100 b c h s .N . O ., p e r 100 b c h s ............

C a r r o t s —S . C ., p e r 100 b u n c h e s . . .

O ld w a s h e d , in b b l s .................U n w a s h e d , p e r b b l o r b a gO ld 100 lb b a g ...................... ,.

C u c u m b e r s , B o s t ’n , h ' t h s b x L . 1. h o th o u s e , d o z e n . . . .P e r b a s k e t .................................

C a b b a g e s —V a . a n d N . C ., p e r b b l o r c rS. C ., p e r c r a t e ..........................E s e a ro l , p e r b b l ..........................G a r l ic , p e r b b l ............................H o r s e r a d i s h , n e a r b y 100 lb s H o r s e r a d i s h , im p t , p e r b b l .'C a le , p e r b b l ...............................K o h lr a b i , p e r 10 b c h s ..........L e e k s —

N e a r b y p e r 100 b u n c h e s . .L e t tu c e , p e r b a s k e t ...............

P e r b b l .........................................P e a s , p e r b a s k e t ........................

B e r m u d a , p e r c r a t e ..........P e p p e r s , b b ls , b x s o r c a r r ’r s R a d i s h e s , p e r 100 b u n c h e s . . R h u b a r b , p e r 100 b u n c h e s .S c a l l io n s , p e r 100 b c h s ..........S p in a c h , p e r b b l ........................S q u a s h —

F a . , w h i te , p e r b o x ............P e r b a s k e t .............................

C u b a n , w h i te , p e r b a s k e t . T o m a to e s —

B E A N S A N D P E A S —M a r ro w , c h o ic e , 100 lb s . . . . M a r ro w , I m p o r t e d c h o ic e . .M e d iu m c h o i c e .......................... .. 3P e a , c h o ic e , p e r 100 lb s . . .P e a , im p o r t e d , p e r 100 l b s . .

R e d k id n e y , c h o i c e ...............W h i te k id n e y , c h o ic e ............Y e llo w e y e , c h o ic e ...................L im a , C a l ., c h c e p e r 100 lb s .P e a s S c o tc h , c h o ic e 100 l b s . G re e n , im p o r t e d c h c e 100 lb s

P O T A T O E S —B e r m u d a , N o . 1 p r e b b l . . . . B e r m u d a , N o . 2, p e r b b l . . . B e r m u d a , N o . 3 p e r b b l . . . .S. C . a n d G a ., N o . 1, p e r b b lS. C . a n d G a . N o . 2 p e r b b yF la . , w h i t e , N o . 1, p e r b b l . .

S o u t h e r n c u l ls , p e r b s k t . . W h i t e , N o . 2 p e r b b l . . . .

S o u th e r n , r e d , N o . 1 p e r b b lS o u th e r n r e d , N o . 2 p e r b b lS t a t e & W ., p e r 1 6 6 -lb b a g .M ic h ., p e r 1 5 0 -lb b a g ............

S t a t e & W ’n , 1 8 0 -lb in b lkM a in e p e r 180 l b s s ...............P e r 165- lb b a g ........................

S w e e ts , J e r s e y , N o . 1 b a s k e t F r u i t s a n d B e r r l

A P P L E S — H . P . , p e r bb l. P ip p in ................................................

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H ay and S traw .H A Y A N D S T R A W .— P r i m e t im o th y ,

$1.15; N o . L $ 1 .1 0 © 1 .1 2 % ; N o . 2, $1 .05© 1 .10; N o . 3, 9 5 c© $ 1 .0 0 ; c lo v e r , 8 2 % c © $ 1 .0 5 ; o a t c , 5 0 © 6 0 c ; s t r a w , 60c.

Live S tock.B E E V E S .— M e d iu m to p r im e s t e e r s a t

|7 .7 5 © 8 .6 5 p e r 100 lb s . ; b u l l s a t $5 .75© 7 .50 ; c o w s a t $3 .50© 6.05 .

C A L V E S .— C o m m o n to c h o ic e v e a l s a t $7 .50@ 10.50 p e r 100 lb s . C i ty d r e s s e d v e a l s ^ s t e a d y a t 13 © 16 c . p e r lb . ; c o u n t r y d r e s s e d a t 9 © 1 2 % c .

S H E E P A N D L A M B S .— C o m m o n to g o o d s h e e p ( e w e s ) a t $ 4 .00© 5 .00 p e r 100 lb s . ; c u l s h e e p a r id b u c k s a t $ 3 .00© 3 .50 : S o u th e r n la m b s a t $9 .25@ 9.85 . D r e s s e d m u t to n a t 8 © l l% c . p e r lb . ; d r e s s e d la m b s a t I2 @ 1 5 % c .; d r e s s e d s p r i n g l a m b s a t 16© 19c.

H O G S .— H e a v y to l i g h t h o g s a t $8 .50© 1.75 p e r 100 lb s . ; r o u g h s a t $7 .50© 7.60 .

SPO T M A RK ETS A T GLANCE.W h e a t , N o . 1, n o r s p r .......................... 1.03*4O a ts , n e w s t a n d ................................................... 46%F lo u r , s p g . p a t . , n e w b b l ................... 4.75C o rn , k i l n d r ie d , ( y e l .) ............................... 82H a y , p r im e , 100 lb s .................................... 1 17%T a llo w , s p l . , t i e r c e s ........................................ 06%P o r k , m e s s b b l ........................................J ^ a rd , p r im e , w e s t ............................... 10.05C o t to n s e e d o il ............................................. 7.05C o ffe e . R io 7, lb ., n o m ....................................09%T e a , F o r m o s a , lb .............................................14%S u g a r , l in e , g r a n . , l b ............................. 4.20B u t t e r .......................................................................26%C h e e s e , n e w s p e c i a l s ................................. 14E g g s , e x t r a f i r s t s ......................................21%C o tto n .......................................................... 13. <5T o b a c c o , R . C ......................................................... 4o

C o n n . w r a p p e r ............................................... CO

C O P PE R PR ODUCTION NORMAL.

Mines In N o r th e rn Michigan Running to Capacity .

Calumet, Mich.— All of the copper mines subsidiary to the Calumet and Ilecla Company, with the exception -of the Allouez and the Lamarack, the lat­ter having but recently resumed pro­duction, have got back to normal pro­duction of rock. The Calumet and Hecla mine proper is doing better than the normal maintained before the strike was called last July. There is r good demand for the metal.

W R IG L E Y S * .S P E A R M IN T

It’s the ideal offering to guests or family, especially

after dinner. I t ’ s th e h o s­pitality gum — so perfectly packed that it stays perfectly fresh and clean.

!t costs al­most noth­

ing but people lik e it b e tte r t h a n m u c h

more cost­ly th in g s .

It relieves all “over­eaten” feelings— re­freshes the mouth—

cleanses the teeth beautifully*

Chew it after every meal.

O n e H i m s e l f .Gertrude Vanderbilt had been lunch­

ing with a friend at Murray’s. A s they left the restaurant a seedy-looking mendicant approached M iss Vander­bilt and held out his hand.

“Can't you give me a few pennies lady?” he pleaded. “I ’m hungry and a broken-down sport myself.”

M iss Vanderbilt had coughed up a quarter before the full impact of his remark struck her, then she began to laugh.

“I suppose I should have given him a dollar.” she observed. “A t least the man was brave.”

BURNING, ITCHING ECZEMABrillhart, Pa.— “M y twelve months

old child had small pimples come out about the face and neck. J did not know what it could be; rt looked al­most like a rash. In a few days it turned almost into one scab which disfigured her whole face and neck. This of course was a burning, itching and unpleasant thing for a child. It kept her from her sleep. In rubbing her face she tore off the scabs which caused bleeding sores. They told me it was eczema.

"After about twro weeks I tried dif­ferent salves and other remedies whicl failed to take effect. I saw an offei of a sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment which I sent for directly A s soon as I received them I started | In using them three times a day. The first application did a great deal of good. I purchased some more Cuti­cura Soap and Ointment and two weeks after using them her skin was free of all sores; she was completely cured.” (Signed) Mrs. M. H. Kerch- ner, Apr. 17, 1913.

Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post- j card “Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston.”— Adv. j

T h o u g h t H e W a s a t a C h r i s t e n i n g .Mrs. Crimsonbeak— I bought one of j

those new things to suspend a milk bottle against the side of a house i instead of leaving it on the doorstep. ;

Mrs. Yeast— How does it work?“It was a failure. M y husband came i

home late the other night and thought j the house was a new battleship to be ] launched, and in the morning we had i no milk."

I n c u b a t i o n o f C h i n a ’s E g g s .In its present form the constitution

of China abolishes the cabinet and con­verts its members, with a single excep­tion, into department chiefs. The exception is that of secretary of state, who is continued in charge of foreign affairs under the title of “kuo-wuch- ing,” and. whose office is to he or­ganized after the model of tBe United States. Other clauses debar the legis­lature from participation in the mak­ing of high appointments or the nego­tiation of treaties and establish a con­sultative board, with which the presi­dent is to determine all financial mat­ters. Last, but by no means least, the president is declared the supreme ruler.

L A D I E S C A N W E A R S H O E SOne flue sm a lle r a f te r using A llen ’s F oo t-B ase , th e A n tisep tic pow der to bo sh ak en in to th e shoes. I t m akes t ig h t o r new shoes f e e l easy. J u s t the th ing fo r dancing . Refuse, substitutes. F o r KREB tr ia l package, add ress A llen S.Olmsted, LeR oy, N. F. Adv.

Love is considered the ruling pas­sion, but occasionally the almighty dollar administers a terrific jolt.

An easy way to borrow trouble is to lend money.

Automobiles For Sale

S t e v e n s - D u r y e a||Qf}f| | *o|*C W e have a number v O w l l y C l I d of six cylinder Tour­ing Cars. Very reasonable. Just the thing Cor country and resort work. Write us.

A. G. SP A L D IN G & B R O S.1875 Broadway New York

Constipation Vanishes F o re v e rP r o m p t R e lie f— P e rm a n e n t C u n C A R T E R ’S L IT T LE L IV E R P IL L S neverfail. Purely vegeta- i ble — act surely but gently on the liver.Stop after dinner dis­tress—cure indigestion, improve the complexion, brighten the eyes. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.

Genuine must bear S ig n a tu re

3 5 BUSHELS PER ACRE

l6o was the yield of WHEAT

A.— 100 USED GAR BARGAINSP ackard . $776; Chalm ers. $400; Buick, $276; O akland, $676; O verland. $360; S tudebaker, $2*75; C adillac, $400; H u d so n ,$276; M axw ell, $260.

Touring; and Runabout BodiesTods, $10; Top Covers, $1'; W indshields. $6; Steering Cols.; R adiators, Lgtg. B atteries. S undries.

Delivery W agons, $200 up ; a l l capacities.T im e paym ents arranged . C ars bough t; traded.

20th Century Company, I ! S ? b is£“w T 6 £ k

Im portan t to M o th ersExamine carefully every bottle of

CA ST O R IA , a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it

Bears the Signature cIn Use For Over 30 Years.Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria

nu cmiaren, ana see m at i

F i r s t T h i n g in N a t u r e .Every investigation which is guided

by principles of nature fixes its ulti­mate aim entirely on gratifying the j stomach.— Athenaeus.

G A R T E R G A RT U B CAR W IT H TH H

G EAR LESSTRANSMISSION

A N D A S E A S Y T O D R I V E A S A H O R S E

P R I C E S . 8 1 .S S O an d 9 1 .7 0 0

AGENTS WANTED V e r r P t d r ?L iberal proposition . C atalogue on request.

C A R T E R C A R C O M P A N Y2178 Broadway, Corner 77 th S tree t, New York

.... io n m a n y fa rm s in W e ste rn C a n a d a in 1913, so m e y ie ld s b e in g re p o r te d a* h ig h a* 5 0 b u sh e ls p e r a c re . A s h ig h a s 100 b u sh e ls w e re re c o rd e d in so m e d is tr ic ts f o r o a ts ,

b u sh e ls fo r b a r le y a n d fro m 10 to 2 0 bus. fo r f la x .

J. K e y s a r r iv e d in th e c o u n try 5 y e a rs a g o fro m J TV D e n m a rk v /i th v e ry li ttle m e an s . H e h o m e stead ed , w o rk e d h a rd , is now th e o w n e r o f 320 a c re s o f land , in 1913 h a d a c ro p o f 200 I a c re s , w h ich w ill rea lize h im [ a b o u t $ 4 ,0 0 0 . H is w h e a t \ w e ig h e d 6 8 lbs. to th e b u sh e l 1 a n d a v e ra g e d o v e r 3 5 b ushels | to th e a c re .

T h o u s a n d s o f s im ila r s ta n c e s m ig h t b e re la te d o f th e I h o m e s te a d e rs in M an ito b a , Sas- \ k a tc h e w a n a n d A lb e rta .

T h e c ro p o f 1913 w as a n abun- \ d a n t o n e e v e ry w h e re in W e ste rn j|

C an a d a .A sk fo r d e sc rip tiv e l i te ra tu re an d 1

re d u c e d ra ilw ay ra te s . A pp ly to \ S u p e rin te n d e n t o f Im m ig ra tio n ,

O tta w a , C anada, o r

J. S. C R A W F O R D ,301 East Genesee Street. Syracuse, N. Y.

C an a d ian G o v ern m en t A g e n t

S P E C I A L T O W O M E NThe most economical, cleansing and

germicidal of all antiseptics is

W. N. U., N EW YORK, NO. 23-1914.

A soluble Antiseptic Powder to be dissolved in water as needed.

A s a medicinal antiseptic for douches in treating catarrh, Inflammation or ulceration of nose, throat, and that caused by feminine ills It has no equal. For ten years the Lydia E. Plnkham Medicine Co. has recommended Paxtino in their private correspondence with, women, W’hich proves its superiority. Women who have been cured say it is “worth its weight In gold.” At druggists. 60c. large box, or by mall. The Paxton Toilet CoM Boston,

T & b C o ast A d v e r t is e r '( I n c o rp o r a te d w ith w h ic h Is th e C o a s t E cho ) j

PUBLISHED OT

T h e C o a s t P u b l is h in g & P r i n t in g C o . ,

I n c o r p o r a t e d

A. deB. L U P K E , Editor.

Publication Oflice and Plant 704 N in th avenue, Belmar, N. J.

’phone 580-M

“ Entered as second-class matter, Febru­ary 35, 1908, at the post office at Belmar, N. J., Under the Act of Congress of Mar. S, 1879,*' ________ _____ ___

S u b sc r ip tio n H at#

O n e Y e a r .........................................................$ 1 .0 0

(S tr ic tly t c A dvance)

Single C o p y ......................2 cents

ADVERTISING r a t e s o n a p p l ic a t io n .

All communications, advertisements, or other matter to be guaranteed proper in­sertion, must be handed in not later than noon on Wednesday of each week.

A ll notices of entertainments by church es, societies, etc., at which an admission fee is charged, for resolutions of organiz­ations in cases of death of members, or similar reading matter which is not in the form of general news will be charged for at the rate of five cents per line for each insertion.

Lega l Notices.— The Coast Advertiser is a legal newspaper, and as such is the proper medium for all legal notices. Some advert isem ents belong to us by law, while with m any others it is optional with the party in te res ted as to what paper shall publish them.

Items of Local and Personal Interest Invited

F R ID A Y , J U N E 5, 1914

H e s e r v e s a l l w h o d a r e s b e t r u e .— E m e r s o n .

P r a c t i c a l F a s h i o n s

LADY’S DRESS.

This gown shows the soft graceful lines of present fashions. The loose blouse has an extra wide armhole and a kimono shoulder, with a surplica closing. The one piece skirt can bo cut without a seam only from wide goods, but seaming the back will not disfigure it. Novelty materials, voile, cashmere, and the lovely new cotton fabrics are appropriate for this style.

The dress pattern (6516) is cut in sizes 34 to 44 inches bust measure. Medium size requires 4 yards of 44 inch material.

To p r o c u r e t h i s p a t t e r n s e n d 10 c e n t s t o " P a t t e r n D e p a r t m e n t , ” o f t h i s p a p e r . W r i t e n a m e a n d a d d r e s s p l a in ly , a n d bo s u r e t o g iv e s iz e a n d n u m b e r o f p a t t e r n .

MKT I

---- THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J., JUNE 5, 1914.

Does Your Bank Use The Statement System tn Balancing Your Accounts ?I f not are you being- rendered the best banking

service ? W e are tlie first in the County and one of the first in the State to adopt this modern method. W e predict that in a very few years all banks w ill do away with the obsolete pass book system and adopt this better service. Let us explain it to you.

Banking by Mail is ideal w ith our S ta tem en t Systerru

R . G . Poole, Cashier.

The First National Bank of Belmar,C a p ita l - . $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0S u r p lu s J I - - 2 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0U n d iv id e d P ro f i ts 2 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0 B E L - M A R . IM- J .

^ B r o o k l y n ^

b e p 3 A C l e > >BIBLE»3TUDY*ON *— -0~

IN-

FO R LIGHTING FO R COOKING FO R HEATING

FO R C L E A N IN E SS FO R C O M FO R T FO R CONVENIENCE

Do you know that there are over O N E T H O U S A N D uses to which gas can be put ?

W e have installed a complete exhibit of the latest and most improved gas appliances in our new bu ild ing on 9th Avenue near the Railroad, Belmar.

Drop us a postal or call us on the ’phone and we w ill have a representative call upon you.

dbpa" ™ 1; T h e C o a s t Q a s C o m p a n y

L E W I S L U M B E R C O .

LUMBERM illw ork , H ard w ar e , P a i n t s , K i n g ’ s W i n s o r ,

W a l l Board, B e ave r Board.

Good Sh in g le s for $ 3 .5 0 a n d up per 1,000

s o u t h : m a i n s t r e e t

A SB U R Y P A R K , N. J . |

Mill on Premises BranchJYard,'Spring Lake, New Jersey

Get Ready For s u m m E R

P O R C H F U R N I T U R E , C R E X

R U G S , H A M M O C K S , L A W N

S W I N G S , L A W N M O W E R S .

C a l l a t o u r s t o r e a n d l o o k a t t l i e

B A L D W I N R E F R I G E R A T O R

I t ’s a D a n d y

I C E C R E A M F R E E Z E R S ,

A l l M a k e s a n d S i z e s

SHORE HARDWARE and FURNITURE CO.

C o r . 9 t h A v e & F S t . ^ B E L M A R , N . J .

O M M B M m e t w sa ,eha 3 « O SO » e e e B Q * • « « c a }

n o . 6516. SIZE-

N A M E ............................................

t o w n ...........................................

S T R E E T A N D N O ..................

s t a t e ' . ..........................................

I * ♦ » « > » ♦ • ♦ 3

J O H N A . P A C E R sH e a t i n g E n g i n e e r a n d C o n t r a c t o r

S T E A M - A N D H O T W A T E R H E A T I N G

Power Installations and General Pipe Work.-----

Plans and Estimates Furnished ^11 R I V E R A V E N U E p. o. b o x 233 B elm ar, N. J.

At th e B re ak fa s t Table .“I have a vague yearning for some­

thing,” murmured the poet. "A con­stant yearning for something; I know not w hat”

"Maybe It’s tripe,” suggested the sympathetic landlady. “We haven’t had any in a long time.”

<§>-

H Is Efforts."That fellow Is the laziest man I ■

know. He has never made an effort to support himself— "

"Oh, yes, he has. He proposes to every woman with money ho meets.” !

P r o fe s s io n a l C a r d s .

T y r i L O H . C R E G O .JUSTICE OF T H E PEACE.

N O T A K V P U B L I C .iO H M ISK IO M K K O F O K BD 8.

F S tre e t, B e lm a r , N . J ,

TAR. S T A N L E Y D. P A L M A T E E R

D E N T IS T Chamberlain Building, Ninth Ave.

Belmar, N. J.O m cE H ou rs: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.

Telephone 592 M

J A M E S B. H O U S E L Ju s t i c e o f t h e P e a c e

B E L M A R . N. J.N o ta ry Pu b l ic a n d

C o m m is s io n e r o f D e e d s Office— Eighth A v e n u e a n d F S t r e e t H o u r s : 5 p m. t o 8 p. m.

D O N ’ T W A I Tu n t i l h a v e u s e d y o u r l a s t p i e c e

o f b u s i n e s s s t a t i o n e r y ; c a l l 5 8 0 - M

a n d h a v e o u r r e p r e s e n t a t i v e c a l l

0 1 1 y o u w i t h s a m p l e s a n d q u o t e

y o u p r i c e .

Y o u w i l l b e p l e a s e d . T h e

l e a d i n g b u s i n e s s m e n a r e o u r c u s ­

t o m e r s . A r e y o u o n e o f t h e m ?

THE COAST PUB. & PRINTING CO., Inc.704 Ninth Avenue, BELMAR. Telephone 580-M

M E SSIA H ’S KINGDOM TO BE VISIBLE.

Luke 17:20-37— June 7."The Kingdom of God in in your midst."-

Verse SI.

CU11K Pharisees heard of tha claim that Jesus was the long-

/ promised K ing, and they de­rided Him. They considered

Jesus a deceiver and H is followers dupes. Our lesson tells how they at­tempted to expose what they supposed was a deception. They publicly asked Him, When will God’s Kingdom Come? Jesus answered that God’s Kingdom would not come with observation. That is to say, when it conies people will not see it; for it will be God’s Power exerted everywhere.

Had the translators noticed carefully, they would have guarded against say- .ing t h a t God’s K i n g d o m w a s within those whom J e s u s had desig- 11 a t e d hypocrites, whited sepulchres, etc. A closer e x - ainination s h o w s that the text would b e t t e r be trans­lated, “The K in g ­dom of God is in your midst.”

A kingdom is al- w a y s represented ph«risces Questioning by its king. Jesus, Jcsus'the King, was present, but they did not recognize JJirn. Similarly, through­out the Gospel Age, I l ls Church has beeu undiscerned by the world. “The world knoweth us not, even as it knew H im not.” Christ and the Church in the flesh have been only the K in g ­dom class preparing for investiture of authority in God’s due time.

“ Days of the Son of Man.” Turning to H is disciples, Jesus said,

“The days will come, when ye shall desire to see one of the days of the Son of Man, and ye shall not see it. And when they shall say unto you, See here; or, see there: go not after them, nor follow them. For as the lightning, that lighteneth out of one part under heaven, shineth unto the other part under heaven; so also shall the Son of M an be In H is Day.”

This is better understood when we translate the Greek word astrape as shining, instead of lightning. Evident­ly our Lord referred to the sun. The Day of Christ is the Millennium; and H is statement was one of H is “dark sayings,” respecting which He promised that in due time the Ilo ly Spirit would grant enlightenment. This portion is now becoming clear.

Then, to indicate that these‘things belonged to a distant time, Jesus ex­plained that first He must suffer many things and be rejected of that nation.

I Coming back to the signs of H is pres- J ence, He declared, “A s it was in the days of Noah, so shall it be also in the

| days of the Son of Man.”Here we have something definite. At

the time for the establishment of the Kingdom, everything will go along quietly and orderly, just as before the Deluge and the destruction of Sodom. Then mankind ate, drank, married, built, planted, as usual. These things are mentioned merely to indicate that the world will have no outward sign of Christ’s . Second Presence.

T he Deluge and Sodom ’s Destruction.Everywhere the Bible foretells that

Messiah’s Kingdom is to be establish­ed upon the wreck of our present in­stitutions. I t is this wreck that Jesus illustrated by the Deluge and Sodom’s destruction. H is own presence is to be unknown to the world until the trouble is precipitated.

The Time of Trouble is frequently described as a burning of the world, and all the creeds of Christendom ex­press the thought that the earth is to be burned. They overlook the fact that the “heavens” are to be burned. In the symbolical language of the B i­ble, the earth represents the social or­der; the sea, the restless, discontented masses; and the heavens, the ecclesi­astical powers. St. Peter declares that these will pass away with great con­fusion, and that instead will come new

I heavens and earth. (2 Peter 3:10-13.)' The new heavens will be the Church in glory; the new earth, the social or­der under Messiah’s Kingdom.

Sa in ts on th e Housetop.The Lord seems to assure us that all

H is faithful ones will die before the symbolic fire will consume present institutions. In figurative 1 a 11- guage He says that I 11 that Day of H is Parousia. presence, before H i s Epiphanla. revealing, those 011 the housetop s h o u l d not go d o w n to take

Lot’s Flight. their goods out. The house is the House of God, and those on the housetop are God’s most saintly people. A t that time such will realize the necessity for flight, and are warned not to seek to save any of the stuff— social privileges, honor of men. small offices— deacon, elder, etc.

In the flight from Sodom, Lot and his family were warned to hasten, and not even tt) look back. So the Lord’s people now are to “flee out of Baby­lon.” Lot's wife, disobeying, failed to escape. The Lord applies this illustra­tion to H is people and urges that their flight be with a full renunciation of the things of the present.

Whoever shall seek to save his life shall lose it. Whoever will lose his life will thereby preserve it— gaining the life everlasting.

Subscribe for the Coast. Advertiser.

AUTO ON THE F i l lMany Reasons Why Owner Must

Make Himself Familiar With Machine.

BUY GASOLINE IN QUANTITY

In Addition to Im p o r tan ce of Always Having Supply on Hand, T h is Will

Be Found a M a t te r of E conom y— Descrip t ion of Model G arage

a n d ' I t s E quipm ent.

As the farmer must shelter and care for his own machine, and has not the opportunity to run into a garage for gasoline, lubricating oil or other sup­plies every time he gets ready for a drive, it is necessary for him to make special provisions in this regard. Such provisions, it must be said, prove to be items of genuine economy rather than undue expense. Also, it necessarily leads to a closer contact with the mo­tor and all working parts of the ma­chine, and thus, in turn brings a great­er degree of pleasure in its operation.

The farmer is obliged to get his gas­oline by the barrel; so he has a stor­age tank near his garage, and in such a place as td be conveniently reached. Thus he never leaves home without a plentiful supply of fuel, and it is very seldom that a farmer’s car is stalled by the wayside for lack of gasoline. He likewise keeps a plen­tiful supply of lubricating oil and grease on hand. So his motor never lacks for lubricant and all working parts are supplied.

Buying gasoline in quantities works a considerable saving within a year. Oil, even best, can also be purchased at a much lower price when se­cured in barrel or half barrel lots. So the method that is adopted as a neces­sity becomes the very best that could be devised. And as the farmer's mo­tor never lacks oil, it gives a long season of service with no repairs.

The same precaution must be fol­lowed in providing a supply of inner tubes, patches, cement, cases and tire equipment. Likewise is found a min­iature machine shop, or at least a bench with all needed tools for doing lighter repairs on the machine. To accommodate all these features, the farm garage is usually built large enough both to shelter the car and allow ample space for the work bench, oil reservoir, and tool kit. The gaso­line tank is buried underground near by with a pipe and pump connection inside the building, convenient to the supply tank of the car. A separate building is erected for the garage, rather than to use a part of the barn vehicle shed, both for the sake of con­venience, and as a protection against fire. Moreover, the farmer soon learns that the auto and the vehicle are en­tirely two different rigs, and must be cared for and sheltered separately.

A garage was built at one place at a cost of less than $100. It was 12 by 20 feet, ground size, with double rolling doors for the main entrance, each door being five feet wide, thus giving a ten-foot entrance for the car. The building was built bungalow style to harmonize with the farm residence, and had six windows, three on each side, so as to give plenty of light. The windows were hinged at the bottom, so they could be easily opened to ad­mit air. The foundation of the garage was cement blocks, with a two-inch flooring. This was provided with drain holes to take off surplus water when the car was washed and cleaned in the house. This garage was built as neat­ly as the farm residence itself, using novelty rustic for siding, which with the long eaves and bracket gables gave a very pretty effect.

It has been noticed that the closer the farmer can keep to his machine in the matter of its operation and care, the more positive is the enjoy­ment he derives from its use. Even though he were obliged to move to town, we would continue to do work on the car; not because of any griev­ance against the garage man, but be­cause he w'ould have learned by expe­rience that this is the most satisfac­tory plan.

flsDuru Park & Ocean Grove Bank ---— ; r A 8 B U R V P A R K . N . J . — ---------- - --------

T H E S T R E N G T H O F T H I S B A N K L I E S N O T O N L Y IN I T S

C A P IT A L (

465000‘K). 0 0

S U R P L U S I A N D

U N D IV ID E D i P R O F IT S !

A N D R E S O U R C E S OF

BU T Al-SO /A' THE CHARACTER A M ) FINANCIAL RESPONSI­B IL ITY OF THE MEN B Y WHOM IT S AFFAIRS ARE DIRECTED.

o f f i c e r s :H E N R Y C. W IN SO K , Pres.C. C. C LA Y TON, Vice Pres.

H. A. W ATSON, Cashier.

. M. M IL L E R , Asst. Cashier

D IR E C T O R S :T. FRANK APPLEBY A A HON E. BALLARD CORNELIUS C. CLAYTONw. h a r v e y jo n e sI. R. TAYLOR HEXRY C. WINSOR

IN SU R A N C E R E A L E S T A T E

I N E I L I I . M I L L E R7 0 8 N I N T H A V E N U E B E L M A R , N. J .

Insure With The Man Who Knows How\ \ e h a v e a l ine of t h e b e s t F i re I n s u r a n c e C o m p a n ie s

in t l ie b u s in e ss .No o n e sh o u ld be w i th o u t s o m e p r o t e c t io n f ro m loss

b y f i re , w e c an g iv e y o u th i s p r o t e c t i o n a t a sm a l l co s t .M A Y W E QUOTE YOU R A T E S ?

C O M M IS S IO N E R O F D E E D S NOTARY P U B L IC

H o n c e & D u B o i sR E A L E S T A T E A M D I N S U R A N C E

7 0 6 T E N T H A V E N U E , Opp. R. R. Depot

W e h a v e s o m e e x ce l l e n t B A R G A IN S in LOTS in B e lm a r P a r k a n d n o w is t h e p r o p e r t i m e to i n v e s t t h e r e .

F u r n i s h e d ^E L E T U S

TQIVE Y O U A N E S T I M A T E ON

T H E F U R N I S H I N G O F Y O U R N E W H O U S E

W e k n o w t h a t our prices are the

best t h a t can be found a n y w h e r e .

W h y go to the c ity w h e n this is

so. Give us a trial an d w e can prove

to yo u w h a t w e s a y is true.

If you h a v e a c o t ta g e to furnis h

or part ly fu rn is h, drop us a card and

let our represen ta tive call on you

and tell yo u w h a t w e can do in

th is line.

Paul C. Taylor1 his store w i l l be closed after i i o ’c lock to -m o r­

row so do y o u r shopp ing before th a t hour.

CYCLE CAR BUILT FOR TWO

On Rough Roads T h is M achine Will Be Found One of th e Most Com­

fo r tab le Yet Devised.

While manufacturers have, r. 3 a rule, been unable to forget the motor car and have proposed small cars instead of cyclecars, there are several con­cerns which have really seen the rea­son for the cycleear movement as the demand for a "lowest cost motor ve­hicle,” and have built the simple type cars. The drawing shows a new cycle- car seating the riders tandem type, which has wonderful advantages for rough road work and yet is surprising­ly sociable. The writer recently ac­complished 46 miles an hour in this car with ease. The car. due to the -'»atine

111 tl 1111111111111] 111111111111111111111SI; III f 1111111 ] 1111111111111111 i 11111111111 K| 11111111111111111K.■■ mmjE JOS. C. S T E W A R D GEO. H, T H O M P SO N 5

| S T E W A R D & T H O M P S O N jP lu m b in g , S t e a m and G a s F i t t i n g

Job b in g P r o m p t ly Attended to

= O. Box 1544 Phone 510-R §

715 F S t r e e t B e lm a r , N. J .

p « i i n n n i m m n i i H i m i n i i i i M i H i i i i i i i ) i » i B i n i i w i » i i n m m i n m n n i i i i n m i i i m n n m j | = 11111111111111 > 1111111111111111111111111111111: u 11 n 11E; 111111111111111: i ii 111! 111111; 1111111111111

I G E O R G E G . T I T U S 1

i IC E jC o a l , W o o d , H a y a n d F e e d

T an d e m S e a t Cyclecar.

arrangement, is fitted with wonderful springs, and is as comfortable at' all speeds as a big car. It is driven by an air-cooled motor, which has plenty of excess power for the work, and has a final belt drive. The drawing shows the general lines of the machine.

Co rner S e v e n t h A v e n u e and F S t r e e tE Telephone 510-W B E L M A R , N E W J E R S E Y =

— J v la i l O r d e r s G i v j s n S p e c i a l - A t t e n t i o n

=llllllllllllllllIllli||||||||||||||||||||lkTiillllllllllllllllllllllllliriillliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini7=

Telephone 5JJ

T H E O D O R E H . B E N N E T T

F u n e r a l D i r e c t o r a n d L ic e n s e d U m b a lm e rA dalin© A. a n d L o u is a T . e n n e t t A s s is ta n t E m b a lm e rs

Embalming to Any Part of the Wi r ll Guaranteed at all Times and Seasons

Office, 9 0 4 F Stre et , B e l m a r , N. J .Personal Attention Given To A ll Calls.-------------- ~"~Lady Assistant.

ONLY R E S ID E N T U N D E R T A K E R IN B E L M A R . O PE N N IG H T A ND DAV.

■<§>

A d v e r t i s e i n T h e C o a s t A d v e r t i s e r

PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT P R A C T IC E j'lac 'ng

a>dv,ertigijiff copy with .The poasjt Advertiser,

and in a reasonably short time your business w iil be in P fiR F E C T co n d it io #Is your stock o f business stationery, such as letter heads, envelopes, cardg, bill heads, statements, etc. running down? W e can fill your order. Just 11 phone 580-M and our representative w ill call w ith samples and quotations [I

T h e C o a s t A d v e r t i s e r is b u t $ 1 . a Y e a r a

H a r r y J . B o d i n e

U n d e r t a k e r a n d E m b a l m e r7 2 2 M A T T I S O N A V N E U E

A s b u r y F 'a r V t , N . J.

Telephone 64 Asbury P a rk Open Day and Night .

P r i v a t e A m b u la n c e to H i re a t R e a s o n a b le R a te s

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J., JUNE 5, 1914.

DIFFERENT SHADES

P R A . I S 1 N U < H R M E A T S (

Your guests will join you in praise of \ <vur cuts of meats, just as all our other customers do. We have built up our large trade, on the recommendation of customers j to friend, relative or neighbor. And that's the best kind of an advertisement, after j all, because it’s sound and permanent.

lie I m a r M e a tFRESH FRUITS ANO VEGETABLES

J. C. W IS S E M A N

Phone 666 8 09 F S t r e e t

J A M E S H. S E X T O N : U N D E R T A K E R & E M B A L M E R

6 0 6 F S t r e e t , BEJLM AR 159 M ain S t r e e t . A S B U R Y P A R K

T e l. 21 A s b u r y P a r k , R e s id e n c e 397T e le p h o n o o r te le g r a p h o r d e r s re c e iv e

p e r s o n a l a t te n t io n .

W here do you buy your Building Material ?

When in want do not forget that the Buchanon & Smock Lumber Company of Asbury Park can supply you. Write or see D. C. Conklin, Jr., our Local Agent, P. O. Box 46, Belmar, N. J.

See Me Before You Place

YOUR INSURANCELifeFireAccidentHealthDisabilityAutomobile Collision Employers Public-Direct Public-Contingent Elevator Vehiele Property Damage Plate Glass

Burglary F ly Wheel

Sprinkler Leakage Automobile Teams

Commercial Householders Workmen’s Compen­

sation

c h a s . j . m c c q n n e l lBELMAR, N. J.

R epresenting companies o f know n experience and integrity, not experim en ta l ones.

Merchants DirectoryQ. P. L E D D O N

F an c y G roceries and Provisions

F ru its and V e g e tab les

7 OU T E N T H A V E N U E , B E L M A R

F R E N C H ’ S A M E R I C A N L A U N D R Y

liegin sending Laundry to Us and Begin Being Satisfied.

10 4 V S T R E E T , B E L M A R

G A L L U C C I O B R O S .T O N S O R IA L A R T IS T S

Ladies Electric'Massage and Children’s Hair Cutting a Specialty. Residence Calls.

T lie o n ly s h o p u a ln s th o F ra le y M a ssa g e M a ch in e .

Main Shop, P. O. B idg.; Branch 16th Ave.

M a n u f a c t u r e r s Outlet Co.H IG H (JKADE SA M PLE SHOES

For Men at $2.95 For Women at $2.65R e g u la r P r ic e F ro m $1.00 to $7.00

6 2 7 C o o k m an A v e . , A s b u r y P a r k , N. J .GEO. PEARCE, Manager

S A V E Y O U R P O U L T R Y11X uyW

Bennett’ s,Indian Roup Cure50c far Bottle R\Mkiuyde?;r?utoS0'

Uo* f i2 \ P h o n e W ttC L M A R , N. J .

Dine a t H A U S O T T E ’SF S t r e e t , O p p o s i te B ank

D IN N E R FR O M 12 to 2:30

Delicatessen — ----------------- ~Phone 5-27-R V. J. H A U SO T T E , Prop.

B E E R M A N N ’ SO P P O S I T E T H E P O S T O F F I C E

Is the Right Place to Go For

Se lect M e a t s an d PoultryW A T C H W IN D O W FO R S P E C IA L S .

Q. S. N E W B E ^ YMI UK ANO CREAMM a n u fa c tu re ,; of P U R E ICfi C R 6 A M a n d IC ES

Hotels and Cottages Supplied

Phpn? 53.1-M B E L M A R , N. J.

Medium (after rapping three times on the black cabinet)?— And now, kind sir, what shade would you like me to tell you about?

Man in Audience— Why, I would like you to tell me the shade my wife told me to match when I started downtown today.

A PERSECUTED MAN

“Curse this fatal gift of beauty of mine! Here I got to take to de woods to git away from de go ils!”

A GUESS

She-^-Are you sure you love me? He— Well, there’s somepin’ he mat­

ter with me and I think it must be love!

MATTER OF SHAPE

<5=^6

Bosh— Isn ’t it queer that a printed sheet, although square, is called a circular?

Josh— Not necessarily; it is intended to go round.

INJURED

Words Without Rhymes.There are many words in English

that have no rhyme. As given in “The Ryhmers’ Lexicon." by Andrew Lang, they are as .follows: Aitch, alb,

amongst, avenge, bilge, bourn, breadth, brusk, bulb, coif, conch, culm, cusp, depth, doth, eighth, fifth, film, forge, forth, fugue, gulf, hemp, lounge, mauve, month, morgue, mourned, ninth, oblige, of, pearl, pint, porch, pork, poulp, prestige, puss, recumb, sauce, scare, scarf, sixth, spoiU, swoln, sylph, tenth, torsk, twelfth, un­plagued, volt, warmth, wasp, wharves, ■width, with, -wolf, ■wolves.

U n e e d a B i s c u i tA crisp , c le a n , n u tri- t i o u s f o o d . F o r e v e ry b o d y — e v e ry ­w here . F re sh in th e m o istu re-p ro o f pack­age, 5 cen ts .

Z v Z x sT h e funny little n am e of th e fam ous l i t t le g in g er snap th a t p u ts f re sh “ s n a p ” an d “ ginger” in to jad ed appetites. 5 cen ts.

G r a h a m C r a c k e r s

T h e n a tu ra l sw ee t­ness and n u trim en t o f th e w h e a t a re re ­tained, g iv ing th em a deligh tfu l flavor.10 cen ts .

B u y b isc u it b a k e d b y

N A T I O N A LB I S C U I T

C O M P A N Y

A lw ays look for th a t narqq

=----- — J

Daily Thought.Friendship }s the nearest thing wa

know to religion.— Ruskin.

Wanted— An Occupation.There are two reasons why some

people don’t mind their own business. One is that they haven’t -any mind, the other that they haven’t any busi­ness.— Harvard Lampoon.

PAYING QUALITIES OF MULE

Three-Year-Old Span W ill Be Good for Twenty Years’ Service— Always

in Demand.

Much has been said and written about the M issouri mules. Envious residents of other states have even intimated that the M issourian and the mule were so closely allied that there is a marked resemblance in looks and disposition, says an editorial in the Missouri Ruralist. This of course is a slander, but we are proud o£ our long- eared hybrid just the same. It is noth­ing unusual for a good team of mules to sell at $200 and upward, but when they double up on that figure there is comment, even in Missouri. A span of raw three-year-olds sold at the American Royal for an even thousand dollars. This was a record for Kan-

Mrs. W-tggs— I wanted to keep my huskiaud at homo of nights, so I him an automobile.

Mrs. W iggs— I shon(4 think he’d be out more than over then.

Mrs. W^ggs— No; the doctor s^ys fee -won’t be out for five or sis; weokfc

A, S H I F F & S O N L a d ie s ’ and G e n t ’s Tai lor

C EE A N ED CJC)/’O U I t a ANJ) p r e s s e d

7 0 2 F St . , B elm ar, N. J.

Wanted More Information.“What do ypu understand by edible

fungi?’ ” " It has somethin’ to do with mushrooms an’ toadstools,” replied Fa­ther Corntossel, -But whether it's what you swaller or what happens to you afterward I wouldn't like to say without writin' to the department.'1'--̂ Washington Star.

Art T h a t Is Seldom Practiced. Some people can taf.k fluently :uul

t h in k well at the same tipie, but evea th e y se ldom do so.

S H E R IF F ’S S A L E — By virtue of a writ of fi fa to me directed, issued out of the Court of Chancery of the State of Xew Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public vendue, onMONDAY, the 15th Day of JUNE, 1914, between the hours of 12 o’clock aud5 o’clock, (at 1 o’tloek,) in the, after­noon of said day, at the Court House, Freehold, in, the township of Freehold, County of Monmouth, New Jersey.

A ll that lot, tract or parcel of land and premises hereinafter particularly described situate, lying and being in the Borough, of Belmar, in County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, being lot number fifteen hundred and forty-seven as shown on a map of the Ocean Beach Association, duly filed in the Cleric’s office of the County of Monmouth aforesaid, bounded and de­scribed as follows:

Beginning at a point in the south­erly line of Eighth avenue distant one hundred feet easterly from the corner of Eighth avenue and E street, and unning thence (1 ) southerly and along

the easterly line of lot number fifteen hundred and forty-eight, one hundred and fifty feet to the rear line of lot number sixteen hundred and forty- seven, thence (2) easterly along the rear line of lot number sixteen hun­dred and forty-seve.n, fifty feet to the westerly line ot lot number fifteen hundred and, forty-six; thence (3) northerly aud along the, westerly line of l$t number fifteen hundred and farty-six one hundred and fifty feet to the southerly l.iyte of Eighth avenue, and thence (J), westerly alpng the southerly line of Eighth avenue fifty feet tQ the point or place of beginning.

Siezed as the property of Buchanon6 Smock Lumber Company et al, taken in execution at the suit of Samuel Shopiro and to be sold by

W IL B E R T A. B E EC RO FT , Sheriff. Harry R. Cooper, So l’r.Dated May 18th, 1914. ($18.48)

Hardier Than Horses.

sas City, but had been topped at other places. Before th© show was over a world’s record had been established. A yearling mule sold for $550, more money than had ever been paid for a mule of that age before.

Probably just as valuable animals are raised in other states, but they lack the prestige, and the M issouri farmer gets the cash. Imagine a Kansan, or a man from Iowa or Illi­nois selling a yearling mule for over half a thousand dollars. The idea is preposterous.

A mule buyer purchased these fancy songsters. He expects to make money on his investment, and it is reason­able to suppose that he knows his business. When you come to think the matter over the price is not ex­orbitant after all. The three-year-old span will be good for 20 years of serv­ice, and will earn many times over the original sum paid for them.

B0NEMEAL GOOD FOR SWINEGood R esu l ts O b ta in ed a t Missouri

and N e b rask a S ta t io n s— S t r e n g th ­en ing to t h e Bones.

A il kinds of bonemeal are^used in the manufacture of fertilisers, but not all kinds are suitable for feed for swine. Bonemeal from a glue factory which has gone through the process in which acid was used is not suitable feed. But any bonemeal, especially green bone that is ground finely enough, may be fed. Steamed bone- meal is good.

At the M issouri station bonemeal was fed with good results. About an ounce of meal wastfed to each hog per day.

At the Nebraska-station four late of pigs were fed to determine the value of wheat short, tankage and steamed ground bone as supplemental to com- meal. The hogs were pastnred oh alfalfa, and for this reason the lot fed on com alone made about: as satis­factory gain as any, although the lot which was fed bonemeal in addition to the corn had the strongest bone.

Shorte strengthen the bone some, and tankage with corn produced much stronger bone than corn alone. Where mixed rations were given, or skhn-milk or good pasture, all of w hich. supply ash material, it is doubtful that boaemeal is of much value other than for the purpose of strengthening: thef bones.

Cent-A-Word-ColumnF O R S A I, E— Household furniture,

beds, rugs and kitchen utensils, etc. Must be a quick sale. Apply Smith’s, 1001 F Street, Belmar.

F O R S A L E — 3‘J-horse power Motor Ttuck in A one condition, a bargain, price $250.00. Address Henry Hoffman, Point Pleasant, N. J.

F O R S A L E — Combination Safe in ex­cellent condition, good sixe, price ■‘jlO.OO; 2-horse power direct current motor and Eureka ice cream machine, slightly used. Address Henry Hoffman, Point Pleas- ant, N. J . _______

P IA N O P L A Y E R F O R S A L E — Chase & Baker Piano Player practically new, including 60 rolls of music. Sacrificed at £75.00. Address Box: 205, Belmar, N. J.

F O R S A L E A Three Story Dwelling, with 9 rooms

and bath. To be moved from present premises at once.

Apply to Neil H. Miller,708 Ninth Avenue, Belmar.

FO R S A L E — A boni-fide business. Liberal terms. Fa ilin g health reason for selling. R igh t party can clear from $2,000 to $2,500 in one season. Write at once. 2B. Coast Advertiser, Belmar, N. J.

W A N T E D — A reasonable man in this district, capable of handling a high

class sanitary closet system. Excell­ent opportunity for energetic man. Write, The Belknark Compaqy, Tren­ton, New Jersey.

Kenwyn Koat Kure Keeps Kanine Koats In Kondition

C ures M a n g e and E c z e m a

and is sure death to F leas.

5 0 c and $ 1 .0 0 S i z e sSent by parcel post prepaid to any place.

KENWYN KURE KOMPANY Point Pleasant, New Jersey

Look These Horses Over Before Buying Elsewhere

P E N N S Y L V A N I A E X P R E S S C O . ..

3 5 1 & 3 5 3 E a s t 3 4 t h S t r e e t

N e w Y o r k C it yM U S T B E S O L D W IT H IN 30 D A Y S

u n YOUNG work horses 1 >m I H U and MARES I H U

In good condition, weighing from 800 to 1G00 lbs. These horses have been bought green and in the past two years have been used in and around the city. Among them are matched teams suitable for general business also several pavement sore mares, prices single horses §45 to 8200, teams S I 15 to $400. (30) days allowed if not as represented can be returned within tria time. No reasonable offer refused. A ll horses shipped 400 miles from New York City, with blankets, halters aud collars.

A L L C A R S T R A N S F E R TO T H E DO O R.

One block f rom L o n g Island F e r r y .

Ph one 7 4 8 1 M u r r a y Hill

L E G A L N O T IC E SM O N M O U T H C O M M O N P L E A S

C O U RT. Shore Hardware & Furniture Company, a corporation. Plaintiff, vs. Eliza P. Cadwallader, Defendant— Action at Law— In Attachment.— Notice.

Notice is hereby given that a writ of attachment at the suit of Shore Hardware & Furniture Company, a corporation, against the rights and credits, moneys and effects, goods and chattels, lands and tenements of Eliza P. Cadwallader, non­resident, for the sum of 843.52, issued out of the Monmouth County Common Pleas Court, on February 26th, 1914, and re­turnable on March 16th, 1914, has been served and duly executed, and was return­ed on March 1 1 th, 1914, by the Sheriff of the County of Monmouth.

Dated May 4, 1914.Harry It. Cooper,

Attorney of PlaintiffM8x29

I G R E A T A N N U A L

m SUN UNDE J n \ t ii n 1 H i

C o m m e n c e s n t 9 o ’ ( ' l o c k >A

TUESDAY, JUNE 9

j l o D A Y , J ir i n

" I I I l i t$ y j

n o u n 1 1i i m rI h i §b

Muslin Underwear Garments, from 1

Ladies’ Gowns, from 25c. Up

1 1U p %

%

1T '< ¥ H §•—< fC O O K ' S B !Corner C o o k m a n A v e n u e and M a in S t t e e t

A S B U R Y P A R K , N. J .

& ($£>vS? w v$/

, N O W ' I S T H E T I M E \T o have yo u r M a t t r e s s e s R e n o v ated au d X

F u r n i t u r e Upholstered.

R em em b er a good m a t t r e s s w i l l help yo u rent yo u r house for the season.

E S T 1 M A ' l ’ E S C H E E R F U L L Y G I V E N

J O S . C . S T E E L M A N , 8 0 2 F S t . \

SS}

E m m a L o u i s e A r t S h o p jB E L M A R , N E W J E R S E Y , U . S . A . $

O U R S P E C IA L S — W H IL E T H E Y L A S T \Pillow Tops 5 ccnts each—-Pillow Tops and Back 10 cents each Scarfs 22x51 inches 35 and 45 cents—Imported Ecru Lac- "■ fSeainches wide, while it last 2 1-2 y a rd s lor- 5 cents.

V A L V E L I K E T H I S T O B E P O U N D A N Y W H E l ! I v ' i t s a (

**

S u m m e r S e a s o n

T e l e p h o n e D i r e c t o r y f o r

N o r t h J e r s e y C o a s t R e s o r t s

G o e s t o P r e s s J u n e 1 2 , 1 9 1 4

D U RIN G the coming summer months, the Special Summer Season Telephone- Di­rectory will be frequently consulted

in arranging socirJ affairs.

Many of those delightful “ eleventh hour" outings will be planned and carried out suc­cessfully with the aid of the Telephone Di­rectory and the telephone.

W h y not arrange now for telephone service and insure the insertion of your name in this Special Directory ?

W e Q u o te S p e c ia l S e a s o n R a t e s .

Ration> for Lambs.'The best ration for the lambs will

'not be the best ration for the ewes. Nevertheless a fairly good though rather expensive feed mixture for both of them will be oats, four parts; bran, four parts; corn, three parts; oil meal, two parts. If it were possi­ble to separate the ewes from the lamba, it might be advisable to give the lambs a larger proportion of -corn and the ewes a smaller proportion of corn. Enough grain should be given to keep the ewes in good flesh, but not fat. The roughage ration for these sheep is not of first-class quality, and therefore it will be necessary to give a good (grain ration.

Plants for Animals.Plants build up the dead matter in

the earth into higher forms, in -which process they store up the heat and energy of the sun. Anim als eat plants and set free the heat and energy which the plants have etored up. Plants grow that animals may live.

ON R U L E TO B A R C R E D IT O R S.A d m in istkaxu ix ’s N otice.

Josephine West, Administratrix of Albert W. Bennett deceased, by order of the Surrogate of the County of Mon­mouth, hereby gives notice to the creditors of the said deceased to bring in their debts, demands and claims against the estate of said deceased, under oath or affirmation, within nine months from the Twentieth day of April, 1914, or they will be forever barred of any action therefor against the said Administratrix.

J O S E P H IN E W EST. 17-26-10t 811.10

J. A. v7.:j.I'EE3 jT l'i, District Commercial Manager,507 Bangs Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J.

T ON ’ S

O N R U L E TO B A R C R E D IT O R S Executors’ N o t i c k

Sarah F. King and Neil I L Miller, Ex­ecutors of H. Elwood King, deceased, by order of the Surrogate of the County of Monmouth, hereby gfve notice to the creditors of the said deceased to bring in their debts, demands and claims against the estate of said deceased, under oath or affirmation, within nine months from tbe Seventh day of May, 1914. or they will be fbrever barred of any action therefor against the said Executors,

S A R A H F. K IN G N E IL H. M IL L E R

oaidlna StaDlesl , \ K ( J f c 'S ! '. < > M >?:s T A x r * H K s iT K Q U U ’ l ' K I ) l . i V l U O

i- S H V E E T . H E L M A H

B O R T O N B R O S .g T H E V E R Y $ > 1 1 1

V.J-M . * 3 S t a p le and F a n c y Groco?,A LL K IN D S OF T A B L E D E L IC A C IE S C A R R IE D IN STOCK

BELMAR FOLKSA S T O N ISH D R U G G IS T ;

MOM VI Delivery Service

DILLON'S EXPRESSB E L M A R , N . J .

Ol I W l i e Ml I U I K 1 S Mott

PHONE 580-R AQENTS OFFIC E

United S t a t e s Ex p r e ss Co. Railroad .Depot

We sell many good medicines but] we are told the mixture of buckthorn | bark, glycerine, etc., known as Adler- i-ka, is the best we ever sold. B e l- : mar folks astonish us daily by tellin.-, how Q U IC K L Y Adler-ika relieves sour stomach, gas on the stomach and con­stipation. Many report that A S IN ­G L E D O SE relieves these troubles al­most ft lM K D IT E L Y . We aro glad wci aro Bel m il’ Agents for Adler-i-ka. R. S. Wines. ■'

Vodern Sigh.j Composer (standing before a Futur- 1 ist paintiiif) " If only my music were as inu in;-! !:• iniible as that picture!”

I — Fliegeudc l!i;.?tter.

Str ic tly F re sh E g g s a n d Butter

N i n t h A v e n u e & F S t r e e t , s-

W m . E . H e f t e r

P R A C T I C A L 1 > L I ’

S T E A M A ND GAS F I TT »--- KE S T IM A T E S C H E E R F U L L Y F U R N ISH E D

615 N I N T H A V E . , near F S t . , B E L M A R , N. J .

. i

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J., JUNE 5, 1914.

Modish Gown for Sweet Sixteen

M e W D o f

PANDALL PARRISHI L L U S T R A T E D f y - D . J . L A V I NC O P Y /? /c /r r A . C .A 7 ? C L U /? t? &. C O .,/J J J

SY NOPSIS .

J o s e p h H a y w a r d , a n e n s i g n i n t h e U n i te d S t a t e s a r m y , o n h i s w a y t o F o r t H a r m a r , m e e ts S im o n G i r t y . a r e n e g a d e w h o s e n a m e h a s b e e n c o n n e c t e d w i th a l! m a n n e r o f a t r o c i t i e s , a l s o h e a d e d f o r F o r t H a r m a r , w i t h a m e s s a g e f r o m t h e B r i t i s h g e n e r a l , H a m i l t o n . H a y w a r d g u id e s h im to t h e f o r t . A t G e n e r a l H a r - n m r 's h e a d q u a r t e r s H a y w a r d m e e t s R e n e n A ’.u - r a y , w h o p r o f e s s e s t o r e c o g n i z e h im , a l t h o u g h h e h a s n o r e c o l l e c t i o n o f e v e r h a v i n g s e e n h e r b e f o r e . H a y w a r d v o lu n ­t e e r s to c a r r y a m e s s a g e f o r H a r m a r to S a n d u s k y , w h e r e H a m i l t o n ia s t a t i o n e d . T h e n o r t h w e s t I n d i a n t r i b e s a r e r e a d y T o r w a r a n d a r e o n ly h e l d b a c k b y t h e r e f u s a l o f th o f r i e n d l y W y a n d o t s t o Jo in . T h e l a t t e r a r e d e m a n d in g t h e r e t u r n o f j ' a - p a - t e e - t a h , a r e l i g io u s t e a c h e r , w h o m t h e y b e l ie v e t o b e tt p r i s o n e r . H a y w a r d ’s jrn s s K m is t o a s s u r e t h e W y a n d o t s t h a t t h e m a n is n o t h e ld b y t h e s o ld ie r s . R e n e a s k s H a y w a r d t o l e t h e r a c c o m p a n y h im . S h e t e l l s h im t h a t s h e is a q u a r t e r - b l o o d W y a n d o t a n d a m i s s io n a r y a m o n g t h e I n d i a n s . S h e h a s b e e n ln s e a r c h o f h e r l a t h e r . S h e I n s i s t s t h a t s h e h a s s e e n H a y w a r d b e f o r e , b u t in a B r i t i s h u n i ­f o r m . H a y w a r d r e f u s e s h e r r e q u e s t a n d e t a r t s f o r t h e n o r t h a c c o m p a n i e d b y a p c o u t n a m e d B r a d y a n d a p r i v a t e s o ld ie r . T h e y c o m e o n t h e t r a i l o f a w a r p a r t y a n d to e s c a p e f r o m t h e I n d i a n s t a k e s h e l ­t e r in a h u t o n a n i s l a n d . H a y w a r d f in d s a m u r d e r e d m a n in t h e h u t . I t p r o v e s to b e R a o u l D ’A u v r a y . a f o r m e r F r e n c h o ffi­c e r w h o is c a l l e d b y t h e W y a n d o t s “ w h i te c h i e f . ” R e n e a p p e a r s a n d H a y w a r d is p u z z l e d b y h e r in s i s t a n c e t h a t t h e y h a v e m e t b e f o r e . R e n e r e c o g n iz e s t h e m u r ­d e r e d m a n a s h e r f a t h e r , w h o w a s k n o w n a m o n g t h e I n d i a n s a s W a - p a - t e e - t a h . B r a d y r e p o r t s s e e in g a b a n d o f m a r a u d ­i n g I n d i a n s in th e v ic in i t y a n d w i th t h e m S im o n G i r ty . B r a d y 's e v id e n c e c o n v in c e s t h e g i r l t h a t t h e r e is a B r i t i s h o f f ic e r b y t h e n a m e o f H a y w a r d , w h o r e s e m b le s t h e A m e r i c a n . T h e y f in d e s c a p e f r o m t h e I s l a n d c u t off. R e c o n n o i t e r i n g a r o u n d t h e c a b i n a t n ig h t H a y w a r d d i s c o v e r s a w h i t e jn a n in a B r i t i s h u n i f o r m a n d l e a v e s h im f o r d e a d a f t e r a d e s p e r a t e f ig h t . T h e I n ­d i a n s c a p t u r e t h e c a b in a f t e r a h a r d s t r u g g l e In w h ic h H a y w a r d Is w o u n d e d . R e n e s a v e s H a y w a r d f r o m d e a t h a t t h e h a n d s o f t h e s a v a g e s a n d c o n c e a l s h im !Jn t h e c e l l a r o f t h e c a b in . H a y w a r d d i s ­c o v e r s a h a l f b r e e d n e g r o I n t h e c e l l a r . T h e y e n g a g e in a f ie r c e f i g h t w h ic h e n d s w h e n t h e n e g r o a c c i d e n t a l l y b u t t s h i s " b r a in s o u t a g a i n s t t h e lo w r o o f o f t h e c e l l a r . H a y w a r d m e e t s h i s d o u b le , J o ­s e p h H a y w a r d o f t h e B r i t i s h a r m y . T h e l a t t e r a d m i t s t h a t h e h a d h e ld D 'A u v r a y a p r i s o n e r ln t h e c a b in , b u t t h a t h e k n e w n o t h i n g a b o u t h i s d e a th . H is o b j e c t In d e t a i n i n g D ’A u v r a y w a s to h e lp in c i t e t h e W y a n d o t s to w a r . T h e B r i t i s h e r d e c l a r e s t h a t D 'A u v r a y w a s m u r d e r e d b y t h e n e g r o , o u t o f v e n g e a n c e .

C H A P T E R XVI!— C ontinued .Her eyes wandered from me, whom

she located by voice, toward the En g­lishman, who remained silent, his scarlet coat conspicuous in the glare. A moment their glances met, his face showing white and drawn, hers I could not see.

“Oh, so it is you, Is it!” a metallic r in g to the low voice. “I thought you

" P le a s e S ta n d Back, M ons ieu r ; T h i s Is My Affair."

were safely away before this. And you have been hiding here. I ought to have suspected that. Now I remem­ber, you knew of the tunnel."

He did not answer, although I saw his lips move. W hat was the man afraid of? He had been sharp and snappy enough with me.

" I think you mistake, mademoiselle," I interposed, shocked at the expression of the man’s face. “He has told me how it occurred; it was another who killed your father.”

"W hat other?”"A negro half-breed; I encountered

him in the passage; we fought it out there in the dark.”

"Alone? Where was this— this man ?”

"H e was lying unconscious beyond, next to the entrance.”

“Arid— and,” the words trembled on her Ups, “you— killed the negro?”

“No, mademoiselle, I did not. We struggled together; then he fired at me, and in the flash saw my face. The sight seemed to frighten the man, for lie broke away, and endeavored to run. In his haste he forgot the low­ness ol the tunnel, struck his head against a sharp projection, and died.”

She stood motionless, her hands pressed to her forehead. Suddenly she turned from me, and faced him.

"W ho was it?” she asked at last, her voice like ice. “Tell me the truth— was it. Picaud?”

He dropped his eyes, with an odd gesture of the shoulders. The g irl’B r i f le flashed to a level, so quickly I could not even throw out my arm.

“Say yes, or no! Please stand back, monsieur; this is my affair.”

"Yes,” the word seemed dragged from him.

“And you told monsieur here the ne­gro killed my father? You said that!”

H is lips moved, but no sound came forth from them. She waited a breath­less moment.

“That was a l ie! You would not dare repeat that to me,” she burst forth passionately, her whole body trembling. "You thought you could te l l him, and he would believe you; would pity you, and let you go. You did not dream that I was here— I, R e n e D'Auvray, monsieur— to face you. You UV9 afraid of me; yes you are— it is in

eyes. You t h in k m e a n In d ian ?

That I will avenge myself? Is that what you fear?”

He muttered something in Indian dialect I could not understand.

“You say that to me! You dare say that! You are a bold man to try and threaten me now. Ay, do it then— monsieur,” and she stepped aside fac­ing me, “this brute of an Englishman claims to be my husband.”

"W hat,” I exclaimed in shocked sur­prise. “He told me he attempted to make love to you, but failed, yet hint­ed that marriage might have been pos­sible.”

"H e did venture that far. Then, monsieur, I will tell you the truth. He won my father to him— God alone knows how— and persuaded me to go through the tribal ceremony. To me, a Christian and a French woman, that mockery of form means no more than to him. It was the price I paid for peace.”

"But the W yandots?”“In their eyes I am this man’s

squaw," her voice trembling with scorn, her hand pointing at him. “But ln the eyes of God, I am not. H is hand has never touched me— never will. Monsieur, I had to tell you.”

"And I am glad you did. It is better for me to know.”

“Oh, I begin to see," broke ln the prisoner, finding his voice. “ ’T is not my appearance that you object to, mademoiselle, only you prefer the Yankee edition.”

I strode forward threateningly. “You low-lived coward—“No, monsieur, let him talk,” and

she caught my arm. “W e have no time now for a personal quarrel. We must save a man’s life.”

“H is?”“Monsieur Brady’s. There Is but

one way. ’T was for his sake, the en­deavor to save him from torture, that I was so long in coming here. I did all that was in my power, but those In­dians are not of my tribe. They might listen to me, but for the Englishm an who leads them. He is heartless, more cruel than any savage; moreover Brady struck him, and he suspects me of aiding you to escape. There is no mercy in him, and I have failed. They mean to burn him at the stake, and I could do no more.”

“Where are they now?” I asked in horror.

“Yonder on the mainland. I could not remain to witness the scene— I could not, monsieur. I was under guard, but stole away in the darkness, and came here, praying I might find you yet waiting. Now I know God has answered my prayers. He has shown me the way.”

She turned from me, her eyes on his face.

“Are you any relative to Monsieur whom you resemble so much?”

He laughed unpleasantly.“Liord, I hope not— if so the connec­

tion is too remote to be considered. I have no desire to claim any Yankee cousins. W hy?”

“The reason is not material. I want you to hear me. I do not know you killed my father, but I suspect it, and am certain you lured him to his death. If it was Picaud’s hand that did the deed, it was done at your desire. I would be justified as a W y­andot in killing you— even this Amer­ican would grant me the right— but I am going to spare you, Monsieur— on one condition.”

“W hat?” The very sound of his voice proved his realization of her seri­ousness.

“That you accompany me to the In ­dian camp yonder, and help me save that white man’s life.”

“W hat do I care— ”“You care for your own, no doubt.

Well, monsieur, it hangs by a hair. Only on such a pledge will you go forth from here alive.”

“You threaten to kill me?”“It is hardly a threat— it is a cer­

tainty, monsieur.”“Tell me the plan then,” he said

roughly.“I can control the Indians,” she went

on, “if the Englishman does not inter­fere. It will be your part to command him.”

“Who is the fellow?”“The fur trader— Lappin.”He stared into her face; then

laughed insolently.“Then the game is up. By the gods,

it would be more likely he burned me. You make sport to suggest I could In­fluence, that monster.”

“I do not,” her face changeless ln its expression. “There is nothing for you to laugh at. I know you two are enemies, but he dare not ignore your uniform. He has no authority and you

NOT REALLY A SERIOUS CASE

H u rry Call B rough t P h y s ic ian and Fam ily Out of C hurch , b u t It

W as Soon Fixed Up.

This story is told by a country doc­tor’s wife to illustrate some of the trials and uncertainties of the profes­sion.

“We had gotten pretty much out of the way of attending church when our children were small, but a visiting cousin, wishing to attend service ln the West, we ventured out, baby and all. Scarcely had the text been an­nounced when a messenger boy from the telephone office rushed in in search of the doctor.

“The minister paused ln his dis­course to allow them to pass out of t h e church. Realizing t h a t his father w a s lea v in g him behind , th e baby, a l­w ay s p a r t i a l to t h e h e a d of th e house ,

have. You can accomplish the rescue of this prisoner if you have the cour­age, and will. There is only one thing for you to say— yes, or no.”

"Answer the lady,” I commanded sternly.

H is eyes settled on my face; they were furtive, cowardly.

“Oh— well— I ’ll go,” he said slowly and sullenly. "But it’s little enough good you’ll get out of it, I promise you.”

C H A P T E R XVIII.

T h e F ire In th e Clearing.Go on now,” I commanded grimly,

and do not forget. Mademoiselle, do you go first, and show the way. I will keep good guard of the rear.”

He climbed the stairs, muttering savagely, with me following so close behind, the muzzle of my gun touched his back.

I am playing safe,” I muttered grimly, “so don’t try any tricks in the dark.”

W e cam a out on the shore, pausing a moment to gaze out across the wa­ter to the gloom of the mainland.

The red and yellow flames lit up the open space fairly well, but all around the black forest wall closed ln tightly. It was like a grotesque picture in a frame. Before the fire, mostly with their backs toward us I counted twen­ty savages on the grass, their red skins and matted hair showing clear­ly. They were silent, motionless, ap­parently staring into the flames. The fiendish yelling came from beyond, from the other side of the fire, where I caught fitful glimpse of wildly danc­ing figures, of arms flung in air, of brandished guns, and streaming hair.

I saw Mademoiselle rise silently to her feet, but my hand only gripped harder on the Englishm an’s shoulder as I watched. Brady advanced be­tween two Indians, his arms bound be­hind him, a bloody cloth concealing his jaw. He was bare-headed, his clothing rags, and he staggered slight­ly as he walked. An Indian struck him with a stick, a vicious blow, and Lappin jerked him forward between the chiefs and the fire. The warriors sat there impassive, emotionless, their eyes cold and merciless. Brady look­ed into that ring of savage faces with­out a quiver, throwing back his shoul­ders, blood trickling down one cheek. It even seemed to me his eyes smiled. Then one of the chiefs spoke without rising, in deep guttural voice. I heard the words, but they were meaningless, a jumble of sound, yet somehow me­nacing, gruff with threat. The dis­cordant yelling ceased, and a dark mass of forms clustered beyond the blaze, drawing together in a half cir­cle behind the prisoner. The light played over dark, sinister faces and sparkled in the wild savage eyes.

The girl stepped backward, noise­lessly, until she stood beside me, her hand touching my arm.

“We are here in time,” she whis­pered, “but can delay no longer.”

“He is condemned then? They will not spare him ?”

“The chief speaks in Shawnee, and I know little of the tongue, but there is no mercy in his words.”

“And you mean to go out there, to face those fiends? Are you not afraid?”

She smiled, a sad, brave smile up into my eyes.

"Monsieur, I must,” she said plead­ingly. “It is not only his life, but my duty. I leave my rifle here, and bear this; with Christ I am not afraid.”

And in her clasped hands, reddened by the flames, I saw a crucifix.

"Mademoiselle, if this man speaks a word of treachery; if by look or ges­ture he attempts to play us false, will you give me a s ign?”

“Yes, Monsieur.”“Clasp your hands like this about

your head; It will be his death war­rant. Now, sir, are you ready?”

There was hate in his eyes, but I was glad of it.

"Oh! but I'll get you for this. Yes, I ’m ready, you clod of a Yankee peas­ant! but you’ll pay before ever you get out of these woods— oh, Lord! you’ll pay.”

I half thought he would spring at me, and drew back, my rifle lifted But he only laughed, his lips snarling, and strode past crunching his way through the thicket. I caught the swift upward glance of the g ir l’s eyes — a message of thanks, ay! more— and she-had followed him. I sprang aside amid the trunks of trees, confi­dent I could not be seen, that every savage eye would be riveted upon those two advancing figures. The

began howling lustily to accompany him.

“Unable to quiet his screams, I, too, was forced to go, necessitating a sec­ond pause in the service.

“Then it occurred to our guest that he had locked the house and retained the key. The doctor would be unable to get either his case or his instru ments. To save delay he thought best to take the key a t once, so he has­tened from the church, while there was a third pause on the minister’s part.

“When we reached home doctor was swinging Idly in the hammock.

'“ Why! W hy !’ exclaimed the un­sophisticated cousin, "didn’t you have a hurry call to an accident case or something?’

“ 'Oh, no,’ y a w n ed th e M. D., ' j u s t m y old Sw ed ish p a t i e n t in N ew Got­land p h oned to k n o w if he could h a v e a lee t le s u g a r ln h is coffee !’ ”— Kan- s&a City Stax.

light afforded me sufficient guidance, ahd I possessed some idea of where I wished to go. I found it with a dozen quick steps, and, even as the first wild scream of discovery burst from the red throats, I crept in behind a decaying log, at the very edge of the opening, and trust my rifle barrel across the rotten bark. Deliberately, coolly, with full determination to act, I drew bead on the red jacket.

They were not five yards away, ad­vancing straight toward the startled group of chiefs, the girl slightly in advance, the firelight on her uplifted face, the white crucifix gleaming in her hands. The Englishman, a step behind, his first mad anger already dying, walked like a criminal, ■•'ith lowered head, and eyes glancing fur­tively aside. Evwp by then the treach­erous cowardice of him had returned. A t sight of his face I cocked my weapon, every nerve taut as a bow­string, breathing through clinched teeth. I cannot say that I saw much of what occurred in that first moment — I had no eyes but for the red jacket — and yet I must have perceived it all. I remember now the whole scene, as if it hung painted before me, in all its vivid coloring and rapid movement. I saw the chiefs start up, grasping their weapons, at the first screech of alarm, a fierce intensity in their eyes. A glance at those two unarmed figures, and they stood still, gazing at them, yet with a shadow upon the dark, scowling faces that chilled my blood. The yelling ceased; there was no sound, but the pressing forward of bodies, and the crackle of flames. The Shawnee chief, a dark, saturnine face showing under his war-bonnet, stood erect with folded arms. Down the lane of warriors, apparently oblivious to their presence. Mademoiselle came, the Englishman slouching behind. The crowd of figures hid for a moment Brady and his guard, and surged ln be­tween me and Lappin.

There was silence; I could hear the wind in the tree cops, the restless movements, the heavy breathing of th e excited savages; somewhere a dog barked. Rene stopped, her hand now touching the Boldier’s sleeve, her eyes on the dark, savage face confronting her. A moment he stared at her, then at the Englishman, while I held my breath.

“W hy you— here— ’gain?” he asked in halting English, the face like bronze. " I— send you— to forest— why come— back?”

"Because I am a Wyandot and a Christian,” she answered, the words slow and distinct. “W e kill warriors in battle, not by torture, Sis-e-te-wah. I come with this that I may beg your prisoner’s life. See; it is the cross of the Great God.”

“H uh !" he grunted. "W hy should we listen— to a— squaw? The warriors of— the Shawnees— are men.”

“So are the Wyandots, Sis-e-te-wah; they are as the birds of the air. Once they came to the villages of the Shaw­nees. You know It well— they were

I Drew Back, My Rifle Lif ted.

warriors, under great chiefs. Yet they listen to words of wisdom from a squaw. I am Running Water; I have sat in the councils of my people; I am the daughter of the White Chief.” She glanced about her proudly, looking into the ring of dark faces. “I am a squaw, but I am a Wyandot— no Shawnee dare place a hand on me.”

“ ’T is so," he answered gravely. “I know— but not my— young men. It best you go— I speak true— the white man will die— it has been decided— the Shawnees know not— your God— the God of the Long Robes— the white man dieB.”

“But he came In peace, not war; he w»as a messenger to the Wyandots.”

The chief had stepped back, and lifted his hand, but now he stood statue-like before her.

“He great hunter— he warrior— we have— met in— battle. He kill war­riors— my tribe— now he die— it is spoken. Sis-e-te-wah liBten— no more.”

"Bu t you must! you shall!” she in­sisted. “ ’T is not the Wyandots alone who say this. You may refuse me; you may disregard the cross I bear, but you dare not disobey the word of the English— of the great chief across the water. If you will not heed the word of a squaw, listen to this man— a warrior of the Red Coats.”

"I know him not,” coldly, "nor care what he— says. He nothing— to Sis-e- te-wah— why he— come here?"

“To stop this deed, this dastardly outrage; he speaks for the Great Chief. ’T is best the Shawnees listen. Now, monsieur.”

She stepped aside and the English­man stood alone, facing the grim-faced Shawnee.

"You say you know not who I am, Sis-e-te-wah,” he said sharply. "Then I will tell you; you and your warriors. I am an officer of England, an aide to Hamilton. W ill you hear me now?”

There was silence, profound breath­less; the bold defiance had fallen upon them like a blow. Then, before even the chief could answer, the crowding ring of Indians was broken, and into the circde of flrelit space strode the fur-trader, his mottled face purple, his mustache bristling. One moment he glowered Into the soldier’s face, and the latter stepped back recoiling against mademoiselle, all his audacity gone. Lappin laughed, the cruel echo of it breaking the silence.

(TO B E CONTINUED.*

For Beach or Swimming Pool

S t i l l o n e t h i n g r e m a in s to f u r n i s h t h e H o u s e B e a u t i f u l w i th o u t w h ic h g u e s t s a n d b o o k s a n d f lo w e rs o n ly e m p h a s i z e t h e f a c t t h a t t h e h o u s e Is n o t a h o m e . I m e a n t h e w a r m l i g h t ln t h e r o o m s t h a t c o m e s f r o m k in d e y e s , f r o m q u ic k u n c o n s c io u s s m ile s , f r o m g e n t l e n e s s in to n e s , f r o m u n p r e m e d i ­t a t e d c a r e s s e s o f m a n n e r , f r o m h a b i t s o f f o r e t h o u g h t f u l n e s s f o r o n e a n o t h ­e r —a l l t h a t h a p p y i l l u m i n a t i o n w h ic h . In t h e in s id e o f a h o u s e C o r r e s p o n d s to m o r n i n g s u n l i g h t o u ts id e f a l l i n g o n q u ie t d e w y f i e l d s —W il l i a m C h a n n i n g G a n n e t .

H IN T S W O R T H R EM EM BERING.

Colors W ith W hite .White promises to be as popular as

ever tms summer for beach wear, but all white cannot be pronounced as fashionable as white combined with color. The color, however, must be rightly chosen and rightly placed. W ith a tailored white linen or .white serge suit are worn white gloves and boots, but hat and parasol supply the proper touch of color, and, of course., match in shade. W ith a very smart tailleur of white mohair and wool weave, Just completed for Atlantic

City wear, w’ill be W'orn white but­toned buckskin boots and iong-wristed gloves of white embroidered silk— for the coat has short, loose sleeves. Hat and parasol are of sweet-pea purple, the deep purple with a shade of blue through it. A reticule of moire silk matches hat and parasol.

F o r Y o u r P lan ts .Instead of buying expensive jardi­

nieres for your potted plants, simply paint the ordinary flour pots and sauc­ers with a flat oil paint in a color to harmonize with the color scheme of the room they are in. Flower pots painted a green-blue or a Chinese blue are wonderfully quaint and decorative.

Mere C h i ld ’s Play."W hat's all that cheering in the

street?” "Don ’t bother, dear. It ’s only baby jumping off the roof with a parachute.”

He Might Bite.A good many people sympathize

with the under dog, but they don't tvant the upper dog to *aow it, says ihe N ew Y o rk T im es ,

TH E children must be taught to swim, as they must be taught to

breathe fresh air or to read and write. Swimming is not a negligible part of

their training, and they take to water like little ducks.

The three suits shown in the illus­tration are suited to girls of all sizes. That on the nearly grown miss at the center might be made for a youthful but grown-up woman. But these mod­els are for children and young girls.

The tiny miss at the left has on a simple and sensible garment, which is a yoke to which a bifurcated skirt is plaited. The skirt is bifurcated at the middle, forming bloomers that are drawn into the legs about the knee with elastic cord. The garment is cut long enough so that the bloomers fall over the knees.

There is a white collar and four-in- hand tie, and the short sleeves are finished with bands of white. The shoulders are very long, and the sleeves reach a little below the elbow.

Mohair is about the best material for these suits, because it sheds the water readily and is very durable. No matter how wet it becomes it does

not stick to the limbs and it dries out very quickly.

The little half-grown girl of eight has on a two-piece suit trimmed with bands of braid. There is an all-in-one underbodice and bloomers and an outer frock with broad sailor collar and very short sleeves. For lanky little, fast-growing bodies, inclined to spindling thinness, this, is a fine model.

The older sister is more smartly dressed in a suit of silk with plain sailor waist and shaped skirt trimmed with silk braid. There is a broad sailor collar of the silk trimmed with silk buttons and simulated button­holes of silk cord. A pair of short close-fitting pants are worn with this suit, and the skirt is slightly weighted.

The very clever caps hardly need description. Those of the little girls are made of rubberized cloth, and that of the older girl of waterproofed silk. This last is a wonderfully clever model made of an oblong strip of goods fold­ed into shape and machine stitched. It shades the eyes and manages to be becoming, which is greatly to the credit of the designer.

RE F IN E M E N T marks this quiet and pretty gown that has been de­

signed for the young miss from six­teen to twenty. It is of chiffon taf­

feta in ciel blue, made up with net in the same color, decorated with white embroidsry.

It is a party gown, and the under­skirt, although hanging in to the fig­ure, is full enough for dancing.

The underskirt is of chiffon or of the thinnest of silks or silk muslin. These materials allow of considerable full­ness without being bulky. Accordion plaited silk muslin under-petticoats achieve the same favorable points for dancing gowns, but when lace or net flounces are to be gathered 011 to the petticoat, the fullness is made by gath­ering the silk.

Two flounces of the embroidered net are set on to the petticoat of silk mus­lin.

There is an overskirt of chiffon taf­

feta in blue, fitted in to the figure by gatherings at the waist line. It is caught up in plaits at the bgick and at the middle of the front. There is a plain, wide, looped-up sash of the taf­feta at the back, and the lower part of the drapery is cut away at the left side and hemmed into a sash end ter­minating in a point. This is drawn through a silk-covered buckle which serves a double purpose. It makes a pretty finish and weights the overskirt or draped tunic.

There is an underbodice of silk muslin with overdrape of the taffeta and sleeves of the embroidered net. The round neck is finished with a frill of soft fine lace across the front and a row of tiny buttons in black, tipped with the smallest of rhinestone settings. This note of black is re­peated in the plain girdle of wide black velvet ribbon.

JU L IA B OTTOM LEY.

A r t i s t ic Evasion.They wTere two little children and

they were painting pictures in their school books. One youngster finished a cow in blue, and then remembered never to have seen a blue cow. "Never mind,'' encouragingly said the other, “we will say the cow is cold.” — Exchange.

H eig h t of M eanness .Jinks— He settled $1,000,000 on the

count and the cuss w ont even play poker with him, so's he can get a lit­tle back.— New York Globe.

When traveling carry with you a small apron made of toweling with

two or three pockets made by turning up the hem and stitching the pockets in the hem. When you remove your hairpins at night put them in one of the pock­ets and keep the others for comb and brush and

other toilet articles. For those who have had this convenience nothing can take its place.

When washing gingham dresses there are four things to remember: Avoid hot water, strong soap, hard rubbing and hot starch. A little salt added to the water will brighten the colors. Delicate fabrics not much soiled should be washed in thin starch water.

An excellent thing for insomnia is a buttered cracker sprinkled gener­ously with cayenne pepper. The hot sandwich will draw the blood from the brain to the stomach and sleep will be the result.

Two strong tapes sewed to the sides of a mattress will be a great help in turning and lifting it.

An old whisk broom is a good dish washer for kettles and pans, and it is easily kept clean by scalding in boil­ing water.

To save splitting shortcake put a layer of the biscuit mixture in a pan, butter the top and lay on another layer of biscuit dough. When baked, the shortcake will be easily separated without any ragged edge’s.

Save all circular envelopes that come unsealed. Then wfhen you want a label or a piece of glued paper, cut off the edge that has the mucilage on it and it is all ready to stick wherever It is wanted.

T h e y a r e s l a v e s w h o f e a r to s p e a k F o r t h e f a l l e n a n d t h e w e a k ;T h e y a r e s l a v e s w h o w iil n o t c h o o s e H a t r e d , s c o f f in g a n d a b u s e .T h e y a r e s l a v e s w h o d a r e n o t be I n t h e r i g h t w i t h tw o o r t h r e e .

—L o w e l l .

MORE GOOD T H IN G S TO EAT.

There are various methods of cook­ing and serving asparagus, but it

should be cooked until tender what­ever may be the after methods of serving.

When it is de­sired to serve the whole stalk in white sauce or on

toast with drawn butter, tie the stalks so that the lower tougher portions will have the hard cooking, while the tips are steamed. Let the bunch stand upright in the saucepan while cooking.

When the tough portion will not cook tender save those to flavor soup. Lay the cooked stalks, tips all one way, on thin, well-buttered toast, and pour over the sauce. Add but little sauce, for this is not to be milk toast. If more sauce is desired it may be passed in a sauce boat.

A sp arag u s C ream Soup.— Boil the hard ends of two bunches of aspara­gus, add a slice of onion and cook un­til tender. Drain and rub the pulp through a puree sieve or colander and return the water in which it was cooked, adding a half-teaspoonful of salt.

Scald three cups of milk, cook to­gether two tablespoonfuls each of but­ter and flour, cook in the asparagus stock and then add the mlik. Just when ready to serve beat an egg and add a quarter of a cup of cream; add this to the soup and serve at once.

Mock Duck en C asse ro le .— Place on a round steak a filling of a pint of bread crumbs seasoned with salt, pep­per, onion, butter and sage. Roll up the steak and tie or skewer with toothpicks. Place in a casserole, add a cupful of stock or water and bake well covered 45 minutes. The meat may be browned first before baking in a little hot fat; this improves it and gives it a different flavor.

New Beets.— Beets are most delec­table if baked. They seem to be sweeter and have a different flavor from those which are boiled. W ash and place them in a saucepan and bake in a hot oven. Slice, after peel­ing, and serve with butter and a dash of lemon juice, salt and pepper.

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J., JUNE 5, 1914.

HOME LOOKED GOOD TO HIM

Boston Man R e tu rn s F rom T u n is A f te r a T h r i l l in g E xperience .

W ith Arabs.

There never was a man who showed more happiness to touch foot on native soil than Percival Roberts of Boston, graduate of Oxford college, England, and an alumnus of the Harvard law school, who arrived at Boston from Naples. Mr. Roberts had hurried to Italy after having been chased on camel back by wild Tripolitan bandits, who swooped down on him and his party’s pack camels and household goods when they were camping on the border of the desert south of Sfax, in the interior of Tunis.

Italian soldiers had driven a flying squadron of untamed Arab horsemen and cut-throats across the Tunis bord­er, and when the pack of infuriated savages caught sight of tbe Roberts party it charged the camp with wild yells and blazing rifles.

Roberts embarked on the first ship of the desert he could locate in his frantic rush for a conveyance and swayed and rolled on camel back over the dry sands of the desert for ten miles before he could make his geta­way. H is three friends, two French­men and an Englishman, got off in dif­ferent directions, all aboard the swift- racing camels which had carried them into camp.

Ju s t i c e Is t h e W ord.Church— I see the New York Legal

Aid bureau for a fee of ten cents fur­nishes a lawyer to assist immigrants and poor persons in obtaining justice.

Gotham— Now, just look at that! And I know men who have spent thousands of dollars to get justice— and they’re still out of jail.

T h o se Foolish Questions.Bix— Hallo, old man, shaving?Dix— (lathering his face)— No; just

doing a little job of whitewashing.

HER M OTHER-IN-LAW Proved a W ise, Good F riend .

A young woman out in Ia, found a wise, good friend in her mother-in-law, jokes notwithstanding. She writes:

" I was greatly troubled with my stomach, complexion was blotchy and yellow. After meals I often suffered sharp pains and would have to lie down. M y mother often told me it v a s the coffee I drank at meals. But when I ’d quit coffee I ’d have a severe headache.

“W hile visiting my mother-in-law I remarked that she always made such good coffee, and asked her to tell me how. She laughed and told me it was easy to make good ‘coffee’ when you use Postum.

“I began to use Postum as soon as I got home, and now we have the same good ‘coffee’ (Postum) every day, and I have no more trouble. Indigestion is a thing of 'the past, and my com­plexion has cleared up beautifully.

“M y grandmother suffered a great deal with her stomach. H er doctor told her to leave off coffee. She then took tea but that was just as bad.

“She finally was induced to try Post* um which she has used for over a year. She traveled during the winter over the greater part of Iowa, visiting, something she had not been able to do for years. She says she owes hef present good health to Postum.”

Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read “The Road to WelV ville,” in pkgs.

Postum now comes In two forms: Regular Postum— must be well

boiled. 15c and 25c packages.In s ta n t P o s tu m — is a soluble pow­

der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly In a cup of hot water and, with cream and sugar, makes a delicious beverage Instantly . 30c and 50c tins.

The cost per cup of both kinds is about the same.

“There’s a Reason” for Postum.— sold by Grocer*.

T h e W e e k ’s N e w s I n P i c t u r e s

BOAT OF ROOSCVELT EXPEDITION THAT CAPSIZED FOOL-PROOF” AEROPLANE FOR THE GOVERNMENT

MRS. LYON'S ACHES AND PAINS

Side view of one of the novel biplanes which are being hurried to completion in the Burgess factory for the nse of the United States army and navy. It is called “fool-proof” because the V-shaped construction and the bal ance make it impossible to capsize.

COLONEL ROOSEVELT IN THE JUNGLE

This is the boatload of natives, part of the Rooseveltexpedition in South America, that capsized in the Duvida river, one man being drowned. The photograph was taken by Leo Miller, one of the naturalists of the party.

MEDIATORS AND DELEGATES AT NIAGARA FALLS

Have All Gone Since Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg­

etable Compound.Terre Hill, Pa.— “ Kindly permit me

to give you my testimonial in favor of Lydia E. Pinkham’a V e g e t a b le Com­pound. When I first began taking it I was suffering from female troubles for some time and had almost all kinds of aches— pains in low­er'part of back and in sides, and press­ing down pains. I could not sleep and

had no appetite. Since I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com­pound the aches and pains are all gone and I feel like a new woman. I cannot praise your medicine too highly. ’ ’— Mrs. A u g u st u s L y o n , Terre Hill, Pa.

I t is true that nature and a woman’s work nas produced the grandest remedy for woman’s ills that the world has »ver known. From the r o o t s an d herbs of the field, Lydia E. Pinkham, forty years ago, gave to womankind a remedy for their peculiar ills which has proved more efficacious than any other combination of drugs ever com­pounded, and today Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is r e c o g n iz e d from coast to coast as the standard remedy for woman’s ills.

In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., are files containing hundreds of thousands of letters from women seek­ing health — many of them openly state over their own signatures that they have regained their health by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable C o m p o u n d ; and in some cases that it has saved them from surgical operations.

D A IS Y F L Y K IL L E R S iflies. Neat, clean, or­namental. convenient, cheap. L a s t s a l l s e a so n . M ade o l metal, can’t spill or tip over; will not soil c# 1 n ju re a n y th in ? . Guaranteed effective A ll d e a le r s orfiBent express paid for 11.00.

HAROLD SOMER8, 160 DeEalb Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.

MRS. HENRY F. DiMOCK

Colonel Roosevelt and a companion photographed In the wilds of South America during the remarkable exploring expedition recently ended.

FOUR BEAUTIES FROM MEXICO

Dr. Von Esdorf, who is now in Tampico helping to make it healthful, is one of the great malaria experts of the American public health service. He went to Mexico from the command of the naval hospital at Mobile.

BARONESS M0NCHEUR

The four beautiful daughters of Senor Rabasa, head of the Mexican dele­gation at Niagara Falls, Ont., have attracted much attention. In the photo­graph, left to right, they are Senoritas Ruth, Isabel, Merceded and Con­cepcion.

ROLLS THREE MILES TO WIN WAGER

Pine Bluff, Ark.— As a token of the esteem and affection in which the Democrats of Arkansas hold W illiam F. McCombs, chairman of the national committee, and of the pride they feel ln the conspicuous place he has won ln the Democratic party, his likeness will appear on the badges to be worn by the delegates to the state convention to be held in this city. Mr. M c­Combs is an Arkansan, and makes frequent visits to a large plantation he owns in this state. Were it not for the fact he now lives in New York, his friends declare, the state Democracy would take delight in electing him to the United States senate. An evidence of its sentiment for him was given at the inauguration of the president, when a long train called the McCombs special was sent to Washington, conveying hundreds of enthusiastic Demo­crats who were as happy and delighted over the success of their native son in accomplishing the nomination of the president and conducting the cam­paign for his election as they were over the ascendency of Democracy In all the branches of the federal government.

Helping W om en Choose C areers .The appointment bureau of the

Women's Educational and Industrial union in Boston does not regard its work as finished when it has filled a position successfully. It conducted during the winter a series of confer­ences ou professional opportunities for women, designed primarily to aid students in choosing and in preparing for their vocations. These conferences are addressed by those who employ

women in considerable numbers and each iu a very different line of work. In a further effort to urge women to plan carefully and far-sightedly for their vocations and to aid them in doing so the director of the union’s appointment bureau, M iss Florence Jackson, now goes regularly to Welles­ley, Smith and Mount Holyoke throughout the college year to give vocational advice, at the request of the colleges concerned.

Baroness Moucheur, daughter ot Gen. Powell Clayton of Arkansas and Washington and wife of the Belgian minister to Turkey, Is making her an­nual visit to her Darents.

To win a wager of $5,750, Hal Parr, well-known society man of Baltimore, rolled three miles in sixteen hours. He wore khaki knickerbockers, sweater and cap and his knees and elbows were well padded.

T h e A rm y of Mexico.The least impressive army I have

seen anywhere, writes Fritz Arno von de Ellen in Harper's Weekly, is that supporting the federal government. Officers with slight knowledge of even the most elementary tactics are placed In command of green men who scarce­ly know how to handle the modern equipment with which they are sup- j plied. I had an opportunity to study ; Huerta’s forces at their best, for the j pick of the troops in Mexico City was j drilled before the motion-picture i camera, the idea being to impress the outside world with the power behind the federal cause. But it takes more than uniforms and guns to make a modern army. It is second nature for the trained soldier to obey; but the Mexican is without that second na­ture. lie generally obeys because he is afraid that, he w ill be stood up against a wall and shot. An ordar U> transport troops brings confusion, ow­ing to a woeful lack of system, and a Mexican company in camp would be an astounding spectacle to a foreign officer.

T re e in Grave Danger.If present conditions that favor the

spread of the chestnut bark disease persist, Dr. Graves of the Yale for­estry school says in the Popular Sci-

| ence Monthly that this noble North American tree will become virtually extinct. Continued forest fires, re­peated coppicing, change of soil con­ditions from cutting over large areas, and so on, add to the disease in hasten­ing the process. But the Japanese and Chinese chestnuts are largely re­

sistant to the blight, and by crossing these with American types a chitiqua- pin-Asiatic hybrid has been produced that yields nuts of decidedly superior quality, and is h igh ly resistant to the disease. This hybridizing, Prof. Graves thinks, may eventually prove to be the “only means of continuing the existence in our land of a greatly esteemed tree.”

And philanthropy usually achieves its best work in the limelight.

Mrs. Dimock, who heads the Georgo Washington Memorial association, w'hich is to erect a great convention hall in Washington as a memorial to the first president, is prominent in society and is a sister of the late W il­liam C. Whitney.

WILSON OFFERS TROPHY

One of the most desirable to be given at the Panama-Pacific In­ternational exposition at San Fran­cisco will be the President’s Trophy, given by President Woodrpw Wilson to the winner of the 12-meter yacht race under international rules. The trophy is valued at $500 as a jeweler’s work of art. It is designed as a rep­lica of the Hanap, a tall drinking ves­sel of the fourteenth century. The cup is 28 inches high, including the red­wood burl pedestal. The top of the bowl measures 10% inches. Two pan­els of the cup will bear inscriptions and the names of the winner and crew. The other two panels will bear scenes of the exposition etched into the silver.

These are the men who have been trying to settle the Mexican muddle. From left to right they are Secretary Dodge, F. W. Lehmann and Justice Lamar, United States delegates; Senors Naon, Da Gama and Mujica, A.-B.-C. mediators; Senors Rodriguez, Rabasa, L. Elguero and R. Elguero, representing Huerta. Standing in the rear ara the secretaries of the mediators.

WILL HONOR W. F. M’COMBS DR. R. H. VON ESDORF

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J., JUNE 5, 1914. J^llllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllll ililllllllllllltlllllllllltlllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllitlll

E L E C T R I C F L A T I R O N S = = = = = = §The difference between summering in the country and sum- EE

■ing in the city, is very like the difference between the E L E C T R IC

w

I

nienngIKON and the old fashioned kind.

It ’s a vast difference, indeed, as the maid or mistress will soon find out.

Iro n in g w ith an E L E C T R IC becomes a 'p le a s u r e rath er than w eary toil. Y ou <may keep cool no m atter how liot you may. wish the Iron, due to the fa c t th at it is so constructed as to concentrate the heat to that p art o f the Iron w here it can be d irectly applied.

I t is a device w hich lesson s household labor, saves tim e and m-oney and helps so lve the servan t poblem.

C an be in s t a n t ly a t t a c h e d to a n y e lec t r ic l igh t socket.Don’t deprive y o u rse lf o f the use o f electricity either fo r an

iton, other appliances o r fo r illum ination, m erely because your home is not wired.

W irin g the house fo r electric light is XOT the form idable un-— • d ertak in g which m any people suppose. I t is > '0T necessary to tear

the .house to p ieces to in sta ll e lectric service. It is > 0 1 necessary— to break the p laster, ru in decorations, tear up floors, or rip out __

partitions. On the contrary, the work can be done w ith no greater —~ bother and d irt than is caused when the p arlo r carp et is sent to the ^— cleaners.

-yve are now sellin g good F la t Iro ns of re liab le m ake at a « .y^ry s lig h t m argin above cost. Ailso other lappliances such tis T oaster Stoves, etc., m ay be had at reasonably low prices.

= A reduction in Mazda Lam ps was effected recently, and we are £== 2 now enabled to retail sam e to our consum ers at p rac tica lly the sam e ==— p rices as w ere charged for the old sty le lam ps.= I,et our representative ca ll and ta lk it over.

r , , . . - . , . ^ A s b u r y P a r k , N. J . ~A t l a n t i c C o a s t E l e c t r i c L i g h t C o . phone 16 7 5 . . . s

GlendolaMi.ss Hazel Applegate, who has been

visiting her aunt, Mrs. W illiam Dila- tush of Freehold, has returned home.

Miss Edna D ilatush is spending a few days with friends in this place.

Mr. and Mrs. Eiwood Sm ith and daughter, Minnie, o f Colts Neck, who have been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. W ilson H urley, have re­turned home.

Louis Labaw and Ed gar Labaw of H opewell were recent visitors with Mrs. F ra n k Clayton.

H erbert H ull, who has been v is it­ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hull, has returned home.

Mr. and M rs. Sm ith of B elm ar and s r j Mrs. H arry Sm ith of Brooklyn spent — Monday with Mr. and Mrs. H ull.

S T E V E N S ’A s b u r y P a r k

S T R A W H A T SE v e r y C o n c e i v a b l e S h a p e

1 . 5 0 t o 5 . 0 0

639 Cookman Avenue

T0KE YOUR PICK OFCool Summer Dresses

At $5.00 EachIm a g in e a d re s s o f tine w o rk m a n s h ip , fe tc h in g s ty le , o f a b e a u tifu l

fa b r ic , a t $5 . 00 .Y o u ’ll d o u b t th e e x is te n c e o f su ch a b a r g a in , a n d w e d o n ’t b lam e

you . F iv e d o lla rs seem s to l i t t le to p ay for a d re s s w h ich h a s ev e ry a t t r i b u te o f th e b e s t s ty le a n d w o rk m a n s h ip .

T w ice five d o lla rs w ou ld n o t be to o m u ch to a sk for th e s e d re sse s .T h e re a r e lin e n d re s se s w ith o rg a n d ie c o lla rs a n d cu lls , Dolly

V a rd e n vo iles, s i lk s t r ip e d vo iles, a n d c o lo red s t r ip e d vo iles. S k ir ts a r e a ll in th e n e w e s t tu n ic a n d p ep lu m ell'eets, a n d b lo u ses a r e tr im m e d writh la ce a n d b a t i s te .

W H I L E T H E Y L A S T , $ 5 .0 0

£>tdntmrlj CftmttpattgA a b u r i i P a r k , S f o n t M nsn j

A Prompt Attention Repair Work a Specialty •

{ J O H / M S O / N & R U S H T O N |« Formerly with G. V.(Henderson who has retired from the Awning Business m

I A W N I N G S jX A L L W O R K G U A R A N T E E D |

* N O T H IN G B U T B O Y L E ’S B E ST M A T E R IA L S U S E D «J A L L W O R K P U T U P W IT H G A L V A N IZ E D S C R E W E Y E S 1

621 C o o k m a n A ven ue, A s b u r y P a r k , N. J . •

^ P O P K I N ’ S D O M E S T I C B A K E R Y ^1 0 0 3 F S t r e e t , e l m a r , IN. J . j

W c bake at m id -n ig h t and noon, in sur in g the freshest o f bread and pastry fo r o u r m o rn in g

and a fte rn o o n delivery . : : : : : : : :

t P h o n e 5 4 l = R B e l m a r G. H. P O P K I N , Prop. J

A D V E R T I S E I N I H E

C O A S T A D V E R T I S E R

¥

&$ fCttlltnrry

£ l j 0 *J

Hats are a joy forever as things of beauty always are and always will be.

Think of being able to buy a really charming hat for $5. and not only one, but many of them, for the S5 assortment is wonderfully large and the trimmings used are wonderfully fine.

M IS S ANNA G. BRODSTEINA N N E T T E M I I J . I N K R Y S H O P

10th Ave. & F Sts., Belmar, N. J.

g o t o —

J O E ’ S

S p a g h e t t i H o u se and S1010 F S T R E E T

==MeaIs a t all Hours==

Our S p a g h e t t i Dinners are M a k i n g a H I T .....................

O p e n D a y and N ig h t

$1000 a Chorus Girl For Broadway Show

/

T h a t ' s W h a t I t Costs to P ro d u c e a S u m m e r M usica l P e r f o r m ­

ance , o r $ 8 a P o u n d .

New York, Ju n e 1 .— It has been fig­ured out by B road w ay statisticians that the B roadw ay sum m er m usical show costs $1,000 per girl. T h at is, a sum m er show with 40 g irls cost $40,- 000 to stage ; with 60 g irls $60,000. A s the average chorus g irl w eighs 125 pounds a sum m er m usical show costs $8 per pound.

It is in teresting to know in this connection that the ratio between chorus g ir ls in sum m er show s and au­tom obiles— there is a connection be­tween them on occasions. Autom o­biles cost fifty cents a pound. A $600 car w eighs 1,200 pounds. I f you don’t believe it weigh it yourself.

Mrs. E . V. Shoem aker has rented her cottage in Interlaken and expects to spend part of the sum m er in Maine.

Memorial Day ExercisesSpecial M em orial day serv ices were

observed a ; the F ir s t M. E. church Sunday m orning at 10.30 o’clock. The pastor, Rev. W. E a r l Ledden, took for his sermon topic "T h e Story of the Stones.” B elm ar lodge, J r . 0 . U. A. M„ attended the serv ice in a body. The Grand Arm y veterans also were p res­ent. V ictor Cham berlain, the Ocean Grove tenor, was the soloist. Special music w as rendered.

illionaires Open War On The Mosquito Pest

W ealthy sum m er residents in the v i­cinity of Little S ilve r have form ed an association to finance a w ar on the mosquito. T h ey have alread y closed contracts under which the United States D rainage and Irrigation com ­pany of 17 B attery Place, New York, w ill undertake to elim inate ihe m os­quito breeding p laces within a four- mile rad ius of L ittle S ilver, including the flats back of M onm oith Beach and P leasure Bay.

P rin cip a ls in the Movement a re : E d ­ward E. Adam s, Ja m e s A. Scrym ser, J . H arson Rhoades-, I ra B orrow s, Thom as N. M cCarter, Col. W illiam Barbour, G. A. H. Churchill and H. L. Thornell.

No More Night Sprinkling

Chief of Police Hart Havens has been directed by the council that all lawn sprinklers shall be turned off after 8 o’clock at night. The object of which is to reduce the boro’s pump­ing station expenses.

Mr. and Mrs. Ardin M orris and daughter, Edith, of Je rs e y City, are visiting in this place.

Rev. M orris Webb and Mrs. Webb, Ida Webb, Hazel Webb and Clayton Webb of Union V alley spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. F ra n k Clayton.

Mr. and Mrs. D. L. P yle and M iss Ida M orris spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. H arry Grover.

Mr. and Mrs. Edw in H urley spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joh n Form an at M anasquan.

A llyn M. Freem an of Trenton spent Sunday and Monday at his home here.

M iss M inerva Lord, M iss B eatrice Lord and G eorge ' Lord of Red B ank have returned home a fter a few days spent with Mrs. G. W. Donahay.

George W intress of New York city w as a week-end visitor at the home of h is niece, Mrs. Sarah Hoyt.

Mr. and Mrs, H arry Southall spent the week-end with Mrs. .W in tress at Keyport.

George W intress, Mrs. Sarah Hoyt, R a y H oyt and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Pyle and children spent- Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J . V. Pyle.

M iss Helen P yle spent Sunday a fte r­noon with M iss P earl H urley.

Mr. and Mrs. Zeb VanNote of Point P leasan t w ere week-end visitors with Jaco b Thompson.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nutt and fam ily spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J . Thompson.

ManasquanMr. and Mrs. E . M. Goddard and

fam ily entertained New Y o rk friends over Sunday.

The M isses Leo la Newman, Je ss ie A pplegate, Sad ella F ran cis , Marion Drake, Helen D rake, M ary B ark er and Edna M illiken were am ong the Normal school g irls who spent the holidys at their homes in this place.

R obert Morton o f New York is en­joyin g a vacation. He is visitin g his father.

W illiam Y o st of New Y ork is num­bered among the vacationists at Man­asquan.

F ran k T ay lo r of New Y ork is v is it­ing friends in M anasquan.

Am ong the New Y ork v isito rs here over the holidays was H arry Clark.

Raym ond R ankin of New York spent several days here.

R oger Magee, who is em ployed in New York, was the. guest over the holidays o f his mother, Mrs. Magee of V irg in ia avenue.

M iss H elen K itte ll of Monmouth Beach has been the guest o f M iss M arjorie H arvey.

Joh n Cook of New Y o rk spent the week-end with his parents.

The M isses K ieffer of New Y ork have been visitin g M iss Ruth Mount.

M arvin Pearce spent the holidays with his parents, in their new shack on the beach.

Mr. and Mrs. F lu cker of New Y ork were the guests over the holidays of Mrs. F lu c k e r ’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W illis A. Mount.

Joseph Sutphen of N ew ark mingled with the home com ers on Sunday.

M iss M abel Burdge of New York w as the guest of Miss M arjorie H ar­vey over the week-end.

Mr. and Mrs. David Morton of New­ark are visitin g David Morton.

Dr. Vedder M arcellus and fam ily entertained Edw ard E a r ly of New Y o rk over the week-end.

H arold Sm ith of New Y ork visited Mr. Sp rague and fam ily of V irgin ia avenue on Sunday.

Leon H arvey, who is em ployed in New York, spent the holidays at his home in this place.

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen, A very of Mat­aw an visited Mrs. A v e ry ’s mother, Mrs. Magee, over the week-end.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ford of B rook­lyn were the guests over the holidays of 'M r. F o rd ’s mother, Mrs. H annah Ford of M orris avenue.

N e w J e r s e y C e n t r a lT R A IN S L E A V E B E L M A R

For New York, Newark and Elizabeth via all rail 6.00/6.45, *7.15,7.20(Newark Spe­cial), *7.50, 8.3K, 11.18 a. m., 2.08, 3.48, 6'.50, S7.40, 8.50, p. m.J

Sundays— 8.15 a.m., 4.02,6.32,8.22p.m. Sandyhook Route for New York, 6.95,

7.25, 9.50 a.m., 12.20, 1.45, 4.52 p.m. Sundays— 10.00 a.m., 4.57 p.m.*New York Only. Saturdays only.

The Straw Hat Has Ttie Call| Our U n u sa l OfferTen Special Blue Amberol Records

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With each four minute attachment placed on two minute Edison Machines

Have your two minute phonograph up-to-date

Edison Four Minute Wax Records 20c EachI All styles Amberolas and Vietrolas

andEvery Edison and Victor Record

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Ail makes of machines repaired

I.EARN TO UECOA1E A CHAUFFEUR. VVecan teach you. Cost low employment easily secured

C H A S . R. Z A C H A R I A STagle Hall Block, Asbury Park, N. J.

R E M O V A LFollow ing the uptown trend, we

have removed from 23d Street toour N EW offices, at

2 9 W e s t 3 4 t h S t r e e t .With a large corps of Graduated and Registered Specialists, we are prepared to give at moderate cost the B E S T Scientific Dentistry the world affords.

The New WATERBURY WayB y c o m b i n i n g t h e s k i l l o f a n u m b e r o f e x p e r t s a n d d e d u c t i n g

f r o m t h e i r s u s g - o s t l o n s t h e b e s t m e t h o d s t o a d o p t , t h e W a t e r b u r y D e n t a l P a r l o r s p r o d u c e r e s u l t s w h i c h a r e b e y o n d t h e r e a c h o f a n I n d i v i d u a l d e n t i s t . T h i s u n i t y o f t a l e n t , f o r w h i c h n o e x t r a c h a r g e is m a d e , i s a v a i l a b l e t o e v e r y . p a t r o n . £

Full Sets of Teeth $5.00 up j Gold Crowns, 22 karat. $5.00 upGold F il lin g s ..............$1.00 up j Silver Fillings ...............50c. up

A U N I Q U E S E R V I C EC o m e h e r e in t h e m o rn in p r , h a v e y o u r o ld t e e t h e x t r a c t e d F R E E ,

a n d r e t u r n h o m e a t n i g h t w i t h a N E W s e t t h a t f i t s p e r f e c t l y . L o o s e t e e t h m a d e f i r m — d e c a y o d t e e t h s a v e d — m is s in g - t e e t h r e p l a c e d w i t h ­o u t p l a t e s . A ll w o r k g u a r a n t e e d 10 y e a r s . E x t r a c t i o n s a n d d e n t a l s u r g e r y m a d e P A I N L E S S b y o u r N E W B O T A N I C A L D I S C O V E R Y .

W A T E R B U R Y D E N T A L P A R L O R S29 W e s t 3 4 th S t r e e t , N . Y .(Three Doors East of Oppenhelm, Collins & Co.)

Brooklyn Offices, 414-416 Fu lton Street.H O U R S, 8 to 6; SU N D A Y S, 9 to 2.

G e r m n n , F r e n c h n n d S tvedl.-sh S p o k e n . L a d i e s i n A t t e n d a n c e .

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Hall’s C a t a r r h C u r e is t a k e n i n t e r n a l l y and a c t s d i r e c t l y u p o n t h e b lo o d a n d m u - c o u s s u r f a c e s o f t h o s y s t e m . S e n d for t e s t im o n i a l s , f r e e .

F. J. C H E N E Y & CO.. Toledo, O.S o ld b y a l l D r u g g i s t s , 75c.T a k e H a l l ’s F a m i ly P i l l s f o r c o n s t ip a t io n .

S T i W H M SThe B a r r e lsand L u g s of vv .

S T E V E N S w ? /D o u b le a n d S in g le B a r re lS H O T G U N S re drop-forced in

* one piece. 'Made of specially selected ste< — STRONGEST whereother guns are WEAKEST. CompareSTEVENS with guns . f at any where near the price and note. ^ our QUALITY throughout.

Our Shotgun Catalog shows the

famous line of Stevens Repeaters — Doubles—Sin­gles. If you cannot obtain STEVENS from your dealer-let us know, and we will ship dircct. ex­press prepaid, upon receipt of Catalog Price.

J . S T E V E N S A R M S & T O O L C O M P A N Y

P.O .B ox SOOS, CHICOPEE FALLS. MASS.

A L L E N H U R S T W IL L GET F IR E E N G IN E

H o rs e D r iven Vehicle D esired .A llen hu rst firem en probably w ill be

equipped with a horse drawn steam er within a few weeks as the resu lt of recom m endations made to the boro

cil F rid a y evening by F ire Chief H enry C. Joh nson and H erbert Inger- soll, a member of the boro fire com­pany.

Because the boro streets a ll have high p ressure w ater m ains for fire purposes, the A llen hu rst fire fighters have been without steam er service. It w as pointed out that the p ressure in these m ains w as not a lw ays up to the required standard and that a serious conflagration would find the firemen handicapped if w ater ran low.

Boro C lerk C harles K . Savage was instructed to advertise in a firem en’s publication for serv iceab le steam er.

Chief Johnston and Mr. Ingerso ll both preferred a horse draw n vehicle over autom obile apparatus because of the u sefu lness of the form er in cold weather. It w as said that the boro could purchase a steam er for less than $2,000.

Council did not act on the recom ­mendation of Beach Chairm an A rthur T. Davenport that his committee be em powered to have additional im prove­ments made to the new bathing sy s­tem. It w as Mr. D avenport’s plan to have the w est w all of the new sy s­tem. It was Mr. D avenport’s plan to have the w est w all of the new system beautified with a pergola effect, he ’ ^es and two sm all fountains. M ayor W il­liam H. Duval thought the $1,300 extra which would be required for the work w as too much to expend at the present Mine. His opinion w as also held by Councilm an Thom as Thedford.

Council w restled again with the sink­ing fund problem with the resu lt that on money borrowed from the banks, tho boro collector w as instructed to pay $16,633.33 to the sin k in g fund com­m issioners, paym ent in fu ll of the boro’s obligations .o them and redeem ­ing the three $4,000 notes given the sinking fund in place of cash by pre­vious councils. Next, a resolution was passed, com m encing proceedings lrok- ing to the capitalization of $20,000 of the boro’s floating indebtedness. ;n- eluQing the notes on which the b r o borrowed to pay the sinking fund. T V s $20,000 w ill be bonded with the neces­sity of a special election, being accom ­plished by ordinance of council.

Ingersoll in Auto Mix-upA n autom obile owned and driven

by Ja m e s R. R o iser, a negro, of 146 Borden avenue, and one belonging to H erbert In gerso ll o f 16 1 E uclid ave­nue, Loch A rbour, and driven by his brother-in-law , F ra n k Day, crashed together at the junction of Cookman and Sew all avenues about 6 o’clock Tuesday evening dam aging both cars.

R oiser w as driving east of Cook­man avenue at a m oderate rate of speed and D ay w as driv ing west a' about the sam e speed. R o iser want­ed to turn into Sew all avenue, and thinking that he had plenty of time to m ake the turn, shot across ahead of the In gerso ll car. The two cars collided, bending the front a x le ‘ and springs of D ay’s car and w reck ing the rear of R o iser's m achine. Neither d river w as injured.

Day told Patrolman VanBrunt, who arrived shortly after the accident, that Roiser gave him no signal that he was going to turn.

s .

J U M P S U V E R B U A R U

F R O M O C E A N L IN E RLu dw ig Neukirchner, an artificia l

stone mason and decorator of Poplar avenue, Deal, w as drowned w h e n ' he jum ped overboard from the North Germ an L lo yd lin er Brem en, on which he was return ing to his old home in Germ any, when the steam ship w as on the Am brose channel lightship at noon T h ursd ay last.

P assen gers who saw N ew kirchner leap from a deck ra il shouted a w arn­ing 'and the sh ip ’s em ergency life boat w as lowered. The crew dragged the drowning man aboard uncon­scious but he w as beyond resu scita­tion and died in a few minutes. H is body was buried at sea la ter in the afternoon.

Mrs. N eukirchner and a seven year old daughter, who live at the Poplar avenue home, survive the drowned man.

N eukirchner is believed to have suffered a recurrence o f a mental dis­ease that kept him confined in the. New Je rs e y state hospital fo r the in -’ sane fo r 'Several months.

R obert M ahns of Prospect avenue, this city, who secured p assage for N eukirchner on the Brem en, w as in­formed of the -suicide by a telegram from the North Germ an L loyd com­pany. M rs. N eukirchner w as p ro strat­ed when told by M ahns of her hus­band’s death.

Recently N ew kirchner w as arrested on com plaint of a form er D eal police-

! man, Otto Yanke, who charged that the man had appeared at Y a n k e ’s home

1 at m idnight with a revo lver in his hand.| When arraigned before Ju stic e of the i Peace John A. Borden of this city, N eukirchner pleaded that he had meant no w rong and told the judge he was about to go back to Germ any. He was released on that understanding. N eukirchner’s dem entia was believed to have been of a h arm less kind. He w as released from the state hospital la st Jan u ary .

A s an ornam ental p lasterer and decorator, N eukirchner had few rivals. He w as an artist at his p articu lar work. H is business had been pros­pering and there w as no reason, other than that a lie a d y mentioned, that he should have taken his life, according to those who knew him.

N eukirchner’s place of business was on Norwood avenue, near Ph illip s ave­nue, Deal. He had been in the United States about eight years, it is said. Recently he expressed a desire to re­turn to his homo in G erm any for a stay.

Youngs Going to NaplesGeorge W. Y oung and his brother.

C harles L. Y oung of D eal, sa il next Sunday for N aples to bring back the body of Mme. L illia n Nordica, who was George Y oun g ’s wife.

♦ Ladies’ and Gents’

j T A I L O R

| 8 0 1 F S T R E E T ® ^

• B E L M A R , N. J.

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5 W a t c h e s , J e w e l r y and I | Optical GoodsE 80S F Street Belmar, N. J. j-

E Repairing a Specialty.W ork Guaranteed. **

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KEEP ADVERTISINGAND YOU CAN DEPEND ON ADVERTISING

K E E P I N G Y OUOVER 65 Y E A R S ’

E X P E R IE N C E

Dunn Golf Winner

S P R IN G L A K E , Ju n e 1 ,— In the opening tournam ent over the links of the Sp rin g Lake G olf and Country club Satu rd ay afternoon, F red erick L. Dunn cam e out the winner with a score of 76, taking the first day honors over George H. B ow ley of Je rs e y City, whose total score w as 73. T h ere w ere about 18 contestants in the field.

T r a d e M a r k sr , - D e s i g n s

* i/vV V . ' C o p y r i g h t s &c.A nyone son din,'? a sk e tch nnd descrip tion mav

quickly u:‘<*eri;sin o u r opin ion free w hether ah iiivennon is p rohah ly p .ion tah lo . Conmiunica- i im issirio tly co in identh il. HANDBOOK on P a te n ts .Mint ii(»e. O ldest puency to r securing pa ten ts .

Patents taken through Mutm & Co. receive special notice, without charge, iu tho

Scientific Hmcricaii.A handsom ely Illu s tra te d weekly. L a rg est cir­culation <»f any fioientltlc jo u rn a l. T erm s, $;> a y e a r ; (o u r m o n th s, » i. Sold by all new sdealers.

^ Qjj 364 Broadway, New YorkBranch Oftlco, 025 F St.. Washington, I). C.

The difference between a sh eriff’s sale adv and a business adv is that the form er brings more money to the printer and the la ter more to the m er­chant. The C oast A d vertiser carries both classes.

We have a limited number of

“ F O R H I R E ” S ig n sFor Sale at this office. I f that’s what you have been looking for, get busy.Black letters < n white cardboard