L ib ra ry , p u b lic

( I N C O R P O R A T E D W I T H W H I C H I S T H E C O A S T E C H O )

V O L . X X I I I . — W hole No. 1284. C IR C U L A T IO N BOOKS O P E N TO A L L B E L M A R , N J„ F R I D A Y , A U G U S T 27, 1915 C IR C U L A T IO N BOO KS O P E N TO A L L Price Two Cents

E q u e s t r i a n i s

H i t B y T r a i n

JAMES JO N ES IN JU R ED AND H IS HORSE K ILLED

Man C a rrie d N e a rly T w o B locks on P ilo t of E ng in e E sc ap e s W ith o u t S e r io u s In ju r ie s—Is in A nn May H osp ita l.

J am es Jo n e s is in th e A nn M ay h o sp ita l su ffe r in g from in ju r ie s r e ­ce ived W edn e sd ay a f te rn o o n w h en s tru ck b y a n o r th -b o u n d t r a in a t th e T w e lf th av enu e c ro ss in g . Mr. Jo n e s w h o is r id in g m a s te r a t th e B en n e tt r id in g s ta b le s , h a d been s i t ­t in g 011 h is h o r s e w a tc h in g a b a ll gam e n e a r th e r a i l ro a d t ra c k s an d s ta r te d h o m ew a rd ju s t as th e t r a in a p p ro ach ed . T h e h o rs e becom ing f r ig h te n e d an d u nm an ag eab le p lu n g ed in f r o n t o f th e tr a in . Jon es w a s u n a b le to d ism oun t an d th e e n ­g in e s t ru c k th e h o rs e sq u a re ly , to s s ­in g it to o n e s id e a n d k ill in g it in s ta n tly . T h e m an w a s c a u g h t on th e p ilo t o f th e en g in e to w h ic h h e m an ag ed to c lin g u n t i l th e t r a in w as b ro u g h t to a s ta n d s t i l l n e a r th e T e n th av enu e c ro ss in g . T h e eng i­n e e r h a d a lr e a d y a p p lie d th e b rak e s w h en th e h o rs e w a s s tru c k .

Jo h n M cCorm ick , b aggag e m a s te r a t th e B e lm ar s ta t io n , to o k Jo n e s to th e h o sp ita l w h e re i t w a s found h e h ad re c e iv ed s ev e re s p ra in s an d b ru is e s a n d a d is lo c a te d sh ou ld e r . Jo n e s is a b o u t 30 y e a r s o ld an d h is hom e is a t E a s t O range .

BOROUGH COUNCIL M EETS

Session is S h o r t an d But B usin ess T ran sa c te d

L ittle

A M YSTERIOUS F IR E

F o r Second T im e in A bou t Tw o M onths B e lm a r F irem e n F ig h t B laze in T en th A venue H ouse

T he hou se o f E . J . T ilto n on T en th av enu e w a s b a d ly d am aged b y fire T u esd ay n ig h t a n d th e o r ig in o f th e b laz e is sh ro u d ed in m y s te ry . T he a la rm w a s tu rn e d in f rom b o x 18 a t th e c o rn e r o f F s t r e e t a n d T en th av enu e a t 10.10 o ’c lock an d th e f ire ­m en re sp o n d ed p ro m p tly b u t w h en th e y re a c h e d th e scen e fo u n d th e in te r io r o f th e h o u se w e ll a fire , th e b laz e h a v in g a p p a re n tly s ta r te d u n ­d e r a s ta irw a y . A fte r e x tin g u ish in g th e fire an d m ak in g a th o ro u g h ex ­am in a tio n o f e v e ry p a r t o f th e b u ild ­in g even to th e g a r r e t , th e firem en w ith d rew an d th e a ll-o u t s ig n a l w as sound ed s h o r t ly b e fo re 11 o ’clock .

At 12.30 o ’c lock th e f irem en w e re ag a in ca lled , som eone p a s s in g th e b u ild in g d isco v e r in g flam es b u rs t in g th ro u g h th e roo f. T h is t im e th e firem en th o ro u g h ly d re n c h ed th e b u ild in g h u t th e in te r io r w a s w ell g u tted .

T h e re a re n um e ro u s s to r ie s a llo a t ab ou t th e sm ell o f k e ro se n e b e in g n o tic eab le w h en th e firem en re ach ed th e b u ild in g a n d o th e r rum o rs w h ich , if t ru e , w o u ld in d ic a te th a t th e fire w as o f an in c e n d ia ry n a tu re . T h e h o u se h a s been uno ccup ied fo r sev e ra l m on th s an d th is is th e sec­ond fire in th e b u ild in g th is sum m er, th e f irs t lire o c c u r r in g ab ou t tw o m on th s ago. T h e in su ra n c e cla im w a s se ttle d re c e n t ly th ro u g h th e ag en cy o f I to n c e & DuBois. T he dam age M onday n ig h t w ill p ro b ab ly am oun t to $100 o r 8500.

TH E H O W LETT Am ong th e guests s to p p in g a t T he

H ow le tt a t th e p re s e n t tim e a r e :—E . P . B unne ll o f I ln ek e tts tow n ,

Jo s e p h H esse an d fam ily an d Miss I le is se o f W eeh au k in ; H en ry T em ­p le to n , Mr. a n d M rs. G. W . B arke ll an d M rs. E G R iley o f B ro ok ly n ; L. 11. G a rre tt, W a lte r B ecker, T hom as M. L ynch , B e r t W ilk es , M iss M. M cM annis, Leo L ud low , C h a r le s H e l­le r , Jam es W . B lake an d w ife a n d P.II. K av inaug li o f N ew Y o rk ; M rs. L. M u llen h asu r, M iss C. H ou sem an , C M u llen h asu r, Jo h n C lem en ts , Con W yh an d t an d Jo sep h C. M oran and w ife o r J e r s e y C ity ; C. M. Roe and fam ily o f R osev ille ; M rs. J. C lancey an d C h a r le s C lan cey o f F re e h o ld ; F ra n k J. H igg in s o f G len R idge; Mr. an d M rs. G. C. S tu lts o f E as t O range ; Jo h n 1). Sm ith an d fam ily o f S om er­ville.

T h e m ee tin g o f th e B e lm ar co unc il o c c u r re d in th e B o rough h a il T u e sd ay n ig h t b u t v e ry l i t t le b u s i­ness w a s tra n a c te d .T he g re a te r p a r t o f th e sessio n w as

g iven u p to th e d iscu ss io n re g a rd in g th e In le t T e r ra c e c om pan y ’s p r o p ­e rty . A m ap of th e p ro p e r ty sh ow ­ing in d e ta il e a sem en ts , te le p h o n e lin es , sew e rs , w a te r a n d gas p ip e s w as e x h ib ite d l>y P au l T . Z iz in ia , p e s id e n t o f th e com pany an d th o r ­ough ly e x p la in ed b y h im . I t w as ac cep te d by th e co un c il an d w il l be p lac ed on file w i th th e co u n ty c le rk .

A com m un ica tio n w a s re c e iv ed from J. E g b e r t N ew m an a sk in g fo r a w a lk a ro u n d th e t r ia n g u la r lo t a t E ig h th av enu e an d I) s tre e t.

C ounc ilm an K ing fo r th e F ire com m ittee r e p o r te d th a t an a p p li­ca tio n h ad b e en re c e iv ed fo r th e p u rc h a s e o f th e o ld lire hou se on F s t re e t a n d re q u e s te d th a t a p r ic e be p la c e d 011 it. A fte r som e d iscu ss ion i t w as v o te d to o ffe r th e lo t fo r $1,500. T h e lo t is 25x100 feet.

T h e fo llow in g b ills a g a in s t th e B oroug li w e re o rd e re d p a id :—Thos. S. L o k e r s o n ......................$ 2 75R en sse la e r V alve C o .................. 39 60N. Y. T el. C o ................................ 2 85F isk e B ro s R e fin in gC o ............. 20 10B e rw in d -W h ite Coal M in ing Co.

195 91Sam e ....................................... 100.61L. A. O ehm e .................................... 4 05A sh ton V alve C o ......................... 5 63A lb e r t S m ith ’s S o n s .................. 125 00S ta n d a rd O il C o ......................... 17 10H eyn ig e r B ro s 35 00Sam e 35 00Sam e 38 50Sam e 35 00Sam e 35 00Sam e 35 00W a lte r K. P o t t e r ......................... 6 00J . II. E m le n .................................... 10 00Sam e 2 00N ew Y o rk T el. C o ...................... 3 03W . N ew m an & S o n s .................. 13 50W illiam A. R o b in so n 3 00S. E lm e r V anD enB e rg ..............1827 00Jo h n G le a so n ................................ 2000 00N ew Y o rk Tel. C o ..................... 95W . N ew m an & S o n s .................. 31 30F . 0 . B r ic e .................................... 4 00F i r s t N a tio n a l B a n k .................. 200 00Sam e 375 00Sam e 250 00Sam e 200 00

T o w n G o s s i p a n d

L a t e s t H a p p e n i n g s

VISITORS H ER E AND TH ER E AND TH INGS W ORTH W H ILE

P ick u p s o f N ew s G a th e red by Ad­v e r t is e r R ep o r te rs an d S en t in by M any F r ie n d s .

W illiam A. R ob in son an d fam ily , 601 E ig h th av enue , w e n t 011 an au to t r ip to T ren to n S unday .

A son w a s b o rn to M r. an d M rs. F lo y d G. T om lin so n , 510 N in th av e­nue, th is w eek .

M r. an d M rs. C h a r le s C opp ing of N ew Y ork , a rc th e guests o f M rs. Em ily C opp ing , 611 S ix th avenue .

M iss S usie B ake r o f T re n to n w as th e gu e st o f h e r au n t, M rs. J. B. H ou- sel, 704 E ig h th av enue , a t th e w e ek ­end .

T h e an nu a l b a n q u e t o f th e B elm ar F ish in g c lub .'.ill b e h e ld W edne s­day ev en ing S ep tem ber 8 , a t th e B uena V ista ho te l.

M r. an d Mrs. E.’ B. W illiam s have r e tu rn e d from a w e ek ’s v is it w ith th e ir d a u g h te r , M rs. G eorge II. G ood rich , in B rook lyn .

L ou is A. O ehm e .........................W illiam A. R o b in so n ................N ew Y ork T el. C o .....................S am e ..............................................B uchanon & S m ock ...................

2 153 00 2 55

35 105 61

MYSTICS PLAY FO UR GAMES

Belm ar T eam V ic to rio u s in Tw o and D efea ted in Tw o

A co n c e r t e n title d , “Ye O lde H icks F am ily ,” w ill lie g iven in th e F i r s t B ap tis t c h u rc h , N in th av enue , T h u rsd a y n igh t, S ep tem ber 2.

W illiam P . F ra ze e , m an ag e r of th e fu rn i tu r e d e p a r tm en t o f P au l C. T a y ­lo r ’s s to re , an d M rs. F ra z e e a re sp en d in g th e w eek in W ash ing ton .

P ro p e r ty o f E lish a N ew m an on N ew m an s tre e t an d S ev en te en th av e­n u e w as so ld a t fo re c lo su re sa le M onday to G eorge G. T itu s .

M rs. W . E . I ly e r , 705 S ev en th av e­nue , th is w eek e n te r ta in e d Mr. an d M rs. A lfred F an n in g a n d th e M isses Em m a an d E ls ie L a ird o f T re n to n .

Mr. a n d M rs. Jo h n D undon a re r e ­ce iv ing th e co n g rau la tio n s o f th e ir f r ie n d s 011 th e a r r iv a l o f a b a b y boy b o rn to th em la s t w eek a t th e hom e of M rs. D u ndon ’s p a re n ts , 317 12th avenue .

W . E . H y e r , 703 S ev en th avenue , m o to re d to T re n to n S a tu rd a y and re tu rn e d S un d ay b r in g in g hom e h is d a u g h te r , Em m a, an d E liz a b e th T i­tus, w h o h a d b e en v is it in g re la tiv e s in th a t c ity fo r tw o w eeks.

Ju s tic e Jam es B. H ouse l h e a rd th e ev id en ce T uesday in th e ac tio n b ro u g h t hy th e B e lm ar B oa rd o f H ea lth a g a in s t Jo s ep h S. a n d M ary M. B a rk a low ch a rg in g th em w ith v io la tin g sec tio n s 12 an d 13 o f th e s a n i ta r y code in m a in ta in in g a n u is ­an ce 011 th e i r p ro p e r ty a t N in th av e ­nue. A m in im um fine o f $15 and co sts w as im posed upon th e B arka - low s.

Tw o B e lm ar b a b ie s w e re p r iz e w in n e rs in th e b a b y p a ra d e a t A s­b u ry P a rk , W ednesday . In th e b a b y co ach and g o -c a r t d iv is ion , F re d , son o f F re d B ib le , w on th ird p r iz e as “Box o f B on Hons.” In th e co stum e an d bu r le sq u e d iv is io n th e fo u r th aw a rd cam e to D an ie l Gos­h en , son o f M r s /E , B. W ilk in s in “M ushroom Ju s t P ick ed .”

T he w ill o f J o h n H . Davisoiv, g iv in g h is re s id en ce as Jack son , h a s b e en filed t F reeh o ld . I t n am es a b ro th e r , W illiam D av ison o f G len- d o la as ex ecu to r. T h e e s ta te co n ­s is ts w h o lly o f p e rso n a l p ro p e r ty an d p ro v id e s th a t a f te r fu n e ra l ex ­p en se s a re p a id an d h is b ro th e r is rem u n e ra te d fo r c a r in g fo r h im th e b a la n ce sh a ll be eq u a lly d iv id ed b e tw een h is b ro th e r a n d s is le r, M aggie C o ttre ll. T he deceased w as w e ll k n o w n in B e lm ar an d h is fu ­n e ra l som e w eek s ago w a s from th e hom e o f h is b ro th e r , F re d e r ic k D av­ison , N in th avenue.

Inlet Terrace Club ActivitiesSoc ie ty E ven ts T h a i H ave B een And

A re to Be

T h e u su a l S a tu rd ay n ig h t d an ce w ill o c cu r a t th e In le t T e r ra c e c lu b ­hou se lo -m o rrow n igh t. T ho C re s ­cen t T ango B and w ill fu rn is h m usic .

B cau se o f the m an y p r iv a te c a rd p a r tie s s ch edu led fo r th e n e x t fo r t­n igh t, th e u su a l F r id a y ev en in g c a rd p a r ty a t th c ln le t T e r ra c e c lu b hou se w ill b e om itted un til L ab a r D ay.

T he w in n e rs in th e d ou b le s in th e re g u la r W ednesday ten n is to u rn a ­m en t 011 th e co u rts o f th e In le t T e r ­ra c e c lu b w o re ; M en—R ob e r t So'un- son , G. K n igh t, H ym an C la rk and W illiam S im m s; lad ie s , M iss D o ro ­th y M cC urdy an d E le a n o r Ross.

T he M ystics w e n t to B ayhead la s t w eek T h u rs d a y w h e re th e y p la y ed a gam e of b a ll w ith th e Gadflies o f th a t tow n d e fe a tin g th em 3 to 0. R edm ond , w ho p itc h e d fo r th e M ys­tics , w as in lin e co n d itio n an d h e ld th e B ayhead b oy s to th re e h its . H is c a tc h e r w a s B u rg e r . T h e b a tte ry fo r B ayhead w as S tick le a n d Chafey . G iffo rd ’s h i t t in g w a s th e fe a tu re of th e gam e.

S a tu rd a y a f te rn o o n th e A ll S ta rs of J e r s e y C ity d e fe a te d th e M ystics 8 to 5 in a te n - in n in g gam e p la y e d on th e T w e lf th av enu e g ro un d s . P o o r fie ld ing by th e M ystics w a s re sp o n ­s ib le fo r th e ir d e fe a t. S tew a r t an d B u rg e r w e re th e b a t te ry fo r th e M ystics a n d P e tr ie an d C asse ll fo r th e All S ta rs .

T h e B ayhead team w as de fe a ted 011 th e B e lm ar g ro u n d s T uesd ay a f te rn o o n , 7 to 5, in th e dec isiv e gam e o f a se rie s o f sev en gam es. R edm ond w as on th e m ound and d id fine w o rk , s tr ik in g o u t th ir te e n b a tte r s . He w as g iven firs t-c la ss su p p o rt. P a rk e r p itc h ed fo r B ay­head .

T h e M ystics w e re de fe a ted W edne sd ay on th e T w e lf th av enue g ro u n d s b y th e B ra d ley B each team by th e sco re 5 to 6 . T he B rad ley B eachers m ade 9 h its to th e ir r iv a l ’s 8 . T h e fe a tu re o f th e gam e w a s a th re e b a se h i t by V aughan in th e e ig h th in n in g fo r th e B rad ley team .

SUNDAY SCHOOL P ICN IC

F o r S ale o r E x ch an g e a t a low fig­u re an d on ea sy te rm s . V e ry a t t r a c ­tive m odern dw e llin g , 207 T en th a v ­enue, B elm ar, N. J. L iv ing room 17x25 exposed ce ilin g beam s, open lire p lace , den , d in in g room , k itc h en , la u n d ry , fine bed room and h a th room . E x tra to ile t an d la v a to ry in r e a r b ed room . T o ile t in la u n d ry . All open p lum b ling . Gas an d e le c ­tr ic ligh ts . G arage fo r tw o au to s. E n q u ire o f Jo h n P . E m m on s , 207 T en th av enue , B elm ar, N. J ., o r P la in fie ld , N. J . 83-3w

E x ecu to r ’s S a le—F in e co ttag e and th re e lo ts (50 x 150), 315 E ig h th A ve..fron ting S ilv e r L ake P a rk , 14 room s. P r ic e s an d te rm s re a so n a - u ,v , to close es ta te . In sp ec t. Apply L. M. H aupL .C ynw yd , P a . 82-4w

The S un day School o f th e 12th Ave­nue B ap tis t c h u rc h p icn ic ed at C la rk ’s L and in g , P o in t P le a sa n t, on T uesday . I t w a s d e sig n ed to be a s t r a w r id e an d tw o g re a t w agon s w e re filled . B esides th e se th e re w as a s tage an d sev e ra l au tom ob ile s . T h e d ay w a s p e rfe c t, th e re w e re no ac c id en ts , an d th e re w e re a la rg e r n um b e r p a r t ic ip a t in g th a n ev e r be-

| fo re . T h e re w e re v a rio u s co n te s ts j a n d gam es; an d b o a tin g b y y a ch t, la u n ch an d ro w b o a t w e re p a r t ic i-

J p a te d in b y a ll. T he r id e an d ice j c ream w e re p ro v id ed b y th e schoo l.

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C la ren ce L aug an d th e M isses P a u lin e an d M ade lin e W eyg an t h av e re tu rn e d to N ew Y ork a f te r v is itin g M r. L aug ’s m o th e r , M rs. M. Laug , E ig h th av enue , fo r a w eek .

A r th u r J. H a r t of N ew a rk , W illiam M cCutcheon , W illiam A llspach , W il­liam S y lv e s te r an d C lin ton G. C ooper w en t on a f ish ing t r ip to L av a le tte one d ay th is w eek and b ro u g h t hom e fo rty -f iv e k ing fish , s ev e ra l f lound ers , one w eak and one b lu fish .

M rs. E . B. B ick ly o f P h ila d e lp h ia v is ited h e r m o th e r , M rs. J o h n A llgor, 610 F s tre e t, th e f irs t o f th e w eek . M iss M iriam A llgor, w h o h a $ |b e e n v is itin g in th e Q u ak e r c ity fo r sev ­e ra l w eek s r e tu rn e d to h e r hom e h e re .

Mr. an d M rs. C. D re h e r a n d son , M rs. C. H o eu sse r a n d M rs. D o ra A yers o f H ack en sack ; an d M r. and Mrs. G. M. I la lk a n d Mr. an d M rs. G, M ey rbu rg o f B ro ok ly n , h av e been en te r ta in e d th is w eek b y M rs. H as­ke ll a t S u n se t co ttage .

G eorge . D enn is , e d ito r an d p ro ­p r ie to r o f th e I lig h ts tow n G azette , w as a c a l le r a t th e A d v e r tis e r office last F r id ay . H is fam ily a re sp en d ­ing som e tim e a t th e hom e of Mrs. D enn is ’ p a re n ts , M r. a n d M rs. E .A. S ex sm ith , W all tow n sh ip , an d Mr. D enn is com es o u t fo r th e w eek ends.

M rs. B. M. L a ird o f N ew a rk , w ho is c h a irm an of th e W om an Suffrage A ss’n o f N ew J e rs ey , h a s re tu rn e d to h e r su iiim er re s id en c e on T w e lf th av enu e a f te r a ten d a y s ’ s ta y in N ew ­a rk w h e re sh e a tte n d ed th e I n te r ­s ta te su ffrag e co nv en tio n and tb e L ucy S tone c e leb ra tio n . T he co n ­v en tio n w as v e ry la rg e ly a tte n d ed and in c lu d ed re p re s e n ta tiv e s from th e su ffrag e o rg a n iz a tio n s o f M assa­ch u se tts , P en n sy lv an ia , N ew York an d N ew J e r s e y an d M rs. L a ird w as ac co rd ed th e h o n o r o f le ad in g th e b ig p a ra d e w h ic h o c cu red on one of th e d ay s o f th e co nven tio n . M rs. L a ird is in T re n to n to -d ay a tte n d in g a m ee tin g o f th e N ew J e rs e y W om an Su ffrage A ssocia tion .

E ffo r t is b e in g m ad e to h av e th e m asq u e rad e b a ll to b e g iven a t th e In le t T e r ra c e c lu b hou se L ab o r D ay ev en ing , S ep tem ber 6 , a g ra n d su c ­cess an d from rum o rs it W ould seem th a t a ll th e c lub m em bers a re e n te r ­ing in to th e s p ir i t o f th ee ev en t and th a t i t w iH p ro v e a ll th a t th e p rom o ­te rs a n tic ip a te . I t is ex p ec ted th a t novel an d e n te r ta in in g fe a tu re s w ill be in tro du ced .

K enn e th P r in g w a s th e w in n e r in th e ju n io r ten n is to u rn am en t w h ich cam e to a c lose on th e co u r ts o f th e In le t T e r ra c e c lu b S a tu rd ay . H is o pp on en t in th e f in a l ro u n d s w as R o b e r t So jm son an d th e sco re w as6-1, 6-2, 7-5. B o th p la y e rs w e re p re s e n te d s ilv e r lov ing cups. Much in te re s t w as m an ife s te d in th is to u r ­n am en t n o t o n ly b y th e you ng p la y ­e rs b u t re la tiv e s an d f r ie n d s and m any o f the m a tch es w e re h o tly co n ­te s ted an d th e ou tcom e v e ry m uch in d o u b t u n til th e c lo se o f th e final m atch .

NEWMAN W INS SU IT

The ca se o f O liv er N ew m an of th is B o rough vs. th e A dam s E xp re s s Go. w a s h e a rd in d is t r ic t c o u r t la s t F rd a y an d th e ju r y fo und in fav o r o f th e p la in tiff . Judge W a lte r T ay ­lo r gave ju d gm en t o f $50.

T h e ac tio n w as b ro u g h t b y Mr. N ew m an to reco v e r fo r th e v a lu e of a b ird dog w h ic h d isa p p e a red from a c ra te in w h ic h h e sh ip p e d th e a n i­m al to H end e rso n N. C. W hen th e c ra te re a c h ed H end e rso n tw o o f th e s la ts w e re off an d th e dog w a s gone. T h e ag en t th e re h ir e d boy s to sco u r th e tow n in s e a rch o f th e an im al b u t th e c an in e co u ld n o t be found . Mr. N ew m an w an ted th e ex p re ss com pany to m ak e good b u t i t r e ­fused an d h e b ro u g h t ac tio n to co l­lec t th e v a lu e o f th e dog.

EX POSIT IO N V ISITORS M onino iilh co u n ty v is ito rs re g is ­

te r in g a t th e N ew J e rs e y b u ild in g a t th e P an am a-P ac if ic In te rn a t io n a l E xpo s itio n re c e n tly a re :

M. B. S locum , A sbu ry P a rk M r. an d M rs. I). A pp lega te , As­

b u ry P a rk

D o i n g s a t B e l m a r ’s

E v e r P o p u l a r H o t e l s

TH E REG ISTERED GUESTS FROM NEAR AND AFAR

Soc ia l E v en ts W h ich H ave M ade P a s t W eek One R ound of P le a su re P a r tie s , M usic, D ancing .

MARLBOROUGH HOTELG uests re g is te re d a t th e M arlb o r­

ough a r e :—Miss Suzanne B o th , M iss M ary

P fe fe rb lum , Mr. K irsch n e r , Mr. N ew m an , M r, A lson , Mr. A rison , Mr. L u b o u rtc h , Mr. S h ap iro , M iss B e rth a P e a r l , M iss S a rah E p s te en and Miss Jo n as .

TH E MADISONGuests re g is te re d a t th e M adison

a t th e p re s e n t tim e a re :Mr. a n d M rs. S chu ltz an d tw o

ch ild re n , M r. a n d M rs. S tev ens and five ch ild re n , M rs. I la h n an d ch ild , Mrs. S chum an , M iss D ew ey an d cou ­s in , M r. a n d M rs. Gusi a n d tw o ch ild re n .

TH E BELMAR INNA m ong th e guests re g is te re d a t

th e B e lm ar In n a r e :—L ieu t, an d M rs. H e r r an d th e M is-

es I l e r r o f F o r t O g le tho rp e , Ga.; D r. an d M rs. M eury an d M iss H a r r in g ­ton o f J e r s e y C ity ; M rs. D an ie l Sco­field a n d M iss M a rg a re t W ild es of F la tb u sh , N. Y.

TH E BELMONTAm ong th e n ew a r r iv a ls a t th e

B elm on t a r e :—Mr. B ra d fo rd a n d fam ily , M isses

A lma and D o r re t ta O ften , M r. an d M rs. C. C. B aum ga rien , M iss A nne tte B aum ga rte n o f H ack en sack ; M r. an d Mrs. O liv e t a n d M iss Id a O liv et o f Mt. V e rn o n ; M r. a n d M rs. M. B rie ling , M rs. E . W enz, M rs. R, L a r ­k in , R ic h a rd L a rk in , M iss B. B rie ­ling an d M rs. M essie r o f N ew Y o rk ; M rs. L. M. B rew e r an d M iss V era B rew e r o f E a s t O ran g e ; M rs. Rose Young an d W illiam Young of Yon­k e rs ; M iss E llen N ovak of A rlin g ­to n ; H a r ry M acau lay a n d fam ily an d Mr. A bbey and fam ily .

L ost—M onday m o rn in g , L ad ie s ’ sm all w a tch a tta ch ed to p in , s u r ­ro u n d in g p h o to o f ch ild , b e tw een B e lm ar Inn and s ta tio n . R ew a rd if r e tu rn e d to B e lm ar In n . E. B. H itchcock .

B re y e r ’s Ice C ream an d Ices all w ays . S ch ra ff t B lue B an n e r C hoc­o la te s ; V an llo u te n s D u tch Cocoa at F o u n ta in . D anc in g a f te rn o o n s an d ev en ings . M usic b y 7 p ie c e W u rlit- ze r. C onove r’s Ice ICream G arden , 902 F St., n ex t to Ba ’

W OODBINE COTTAGEAm ong tho se w h o h av e been guests

a t th e W oodb in e C o ttage d u r in g th e p a s t few d ay s w e re :—

Mr. an d Mrs. .1. M. M assey. M rs. A. S p en ce r C la rk , Mr. a n d M rs. W . O. M iner, M iss E d ith H ughes , M iss M. A. S c h r ie r , J a n e C. C onk lin a n d E . A. K oegh o f N ew Y o rk ; M rs. K enw o r- th y an d d a u g h te r , B . I). O ttig non andC. R. C a lhoun o f H a r r is o n ; P ro f , E ,C. M cW illiam s, M rs. J e s s ie C. M cW il­liam s, M rs. W illiam I l in k so n and H a ro ld I l in k so n o f P r in c e to n ; Mrs. C lifton an d M iss C lifton o f E a s t O range ; M iss C ece lia S. W a r re n o f P h ila d e lp h ia ; K a th e r in e C ra n fo rd S m ith o f M on tc la ir ; M iss E F . T hom p son , Ph .D ., o f K ing s ton ; M rs. K a th e r in e W . O’N eil, M as te r V in cen t O’N e il a n d M iss G e rtru d e G riffin of B ro o k ly n ; M iss M aud M idd le ton , M iss M. E lsu rn a n d M iss H azel V anN ess o f N ew a rk .

an d th e p a r ty m ad e m e r ry a ro u n d th e b laze , fe a s tin g 011 “ro a s t dogg ies” and m a rshm a llow s .

H O TEL COLUMBIAGuests re g is te r in g a t th e C o lum bia

H o te l th e p a s t w eek a re :—W. J. B o ile r, M rs. R. S u lliv an , M iss

Mae S u lliv an , M rs. T. C ohalan , M iss A ileen C oha lan , T. E. C oha lan , F . F in a n , D. C ohalan , Mrs. J. B. C oha­lan , M iss I re n e M artin , Lou is A. L an- th ie r , J . G illan , Mr. a n d M rs. J. T. T om lin son , M iss E . I. Louis, G eorgeF . D even , M iss M. II. G asherie , M iss A. J. H am ilton , M rs. H. K. G am ble an d son , M. J. M cN erney , F . B ien , Mr, an d M rs. J . B. H a r tm an n , F . J. Jones , M. L. H u ll, A. E . N e im cr, A. J. E a r ly , W . F . H eeney , W . G ran t, C- S. K ing, J. T . W ise , Jo h n J. D o h e rty , C h a rle s O. S h epp a rd , G. W . E d g a r , G. II. C h and le r , M. B. C h r is tia n s , E s te lle M arks, A nna M onne, D o ro th y M onne,E. C. E llis , J . L en ah an , H a r ry Sau d e r, Mr. an d M rs. P . J. R eddy an d fam ily , E . L. Jon es , M iss C. B. O ver ton , E . W . B lan ch a rd , F . M orre ll an d w ife , M iss M. C a rro ll an d M rs. J. W . C a rro ll o f N ew York C ity ; M iss H. A lden o f M etuchen ; W in n ie Caff n ey an d M arion L a sh n e r o f N ew a rk an d Mr. an d M rs. C. E . R ousek , Mr. an d M rs. II. J. M cF a rren , M iss Leon a rd an d H. G. M cFadden o f E as t O range.

An E n jo y ab le C a rd P a r tyOne of th e m ost e n jo y ab le an d

p le a s a n t ev en ts o f th e sea son a t th e C a rle to n w a s a c a rd p a r ty W edn e s ­d ay n ig h t p a r t ic ip a te d in b y guests an d th e ir fr ie n d s . E u ch re , fiv e -h u n ­d re d an d au c tio n b r id g e w e re p la y ed an d so u v en irs w e re g iven th o se w h o m ade h ig h sco res . T h e w in n e rs an d p r iz e s w e re as fo llow s :—

E u ch re—Lad ies. F ir s t , M iss J . A. S eh eunem an , p a i r g u e s t tow e ls ; s e c ­ond , M iss M. L each , II K casts . Men F ir s t , Jo h n M cN ulty .th u rm o s b o t­tle.; second , Jo sep h Zock.

F iv e H u n d red—Lad ie s. F ir s t ,M iss M. H am bu rry , b o u d o ir p illow ; second M arion Schnugg , sw e e t g ra s s b lan k e t. Men. F ir s t , J am es M. M cQuaid , sm a ll s ilv e r f la sh lig h t; second , D av id S choo le r , sm ok ing tray .

A uction B ridge— Lad ies. F ir s t, M iss M. F o rb e s , g u e s t tow e ls ; sec ­ond , M rs. W illiam R ip ley , s ilk s to ck ­ings. Men. F ir s t , J . P e r ry , s ilk h o se ; second , D . A rch ib a ld , sm ok ing tra y .

An in fo rm a l p ro g ram of m u s isc o f ex cep tio n a l m e r i t w a s g iven b y sev ­e ra l o f th e guests .

G uests a t C a r le to nR ecen t a r r iv a ls a t th e C a r le to n

in c lu d e :—C ha rle s W . Sm ith , M rs. R. M eyer

an d R. M eyer, J r . , o f B ro o k ly n ; E m ily F re e b u rn , J o h n M cN ulty an d W illiam J . B re n n an o f J e r s e y C ity ;E. L. M ead, V ic to r P au l, M rs. V. P au l, R ic h a rd P a u l a n d V ic to r P au l, J r . , of P h ila d e lp h ia ; N. Say mo re , M ary P ow e rs , II. W . St. Jo h n , N ea l B e r t­ra n d an d It. L es lie o f N ew Y o rk ; A lice L angan o f P a s s a ic ; S. W . M or­gan o f C in c in n a ti, O h io ; J. B. S tew ­a r ts , M rs. S tew a r ts a n d H e len S tew ­a r ts o f M ap lw ood ; G e r tru d e H arm s, G re tta B u rg esse r , A lice P ad d o ck and W illiam E . T u ite o f N ew a rk ; Jam es H ill o f E a s t O ran g e ; J . S. Hoff of P r in c e to n ; a n d D . B eekm an of M id­d le tow n , N. Y.

NOW SEE W HAT’SIN T H E TEAPOT

A D ese rted W ife H o t on W a lte r D eck e r’s T ra i l

A w om an cam e to B e lm ar la s t w eek seek in g W a lte r D ecke r, c la lnT in g h im as h e r h u sb a n d an d th a t h e d e se r te d h e r in L ong I s la n d a y e a r o r m o re ago. She sa id sh e w as m ad e a c q u a in te d w ith h is w h e re a ­bou ts b y th e w id e sp re a d p u b lic ity o f h is seek in g v in d ic a tio n an d r e ­d re s s fo r c la im ed s la n d e ro u s gossip se t in m o tion am ong th e w om en of on e o f B e lm a r’s p o p u la r c h u rch e s . Mr. D eck e r s an g sev e ra l so lo s in th e c h u rc h h e re a n d one o f th e w om en o f th e c h o ir re co gn ized th e n am e as th a t o f a m an w h o once ro b b e d h e r fa th e r . She a lso s ized u p som e o th e r th in g s a n d in a d v e r te n tly to ld som e w om en th a t sh e b e lie v ed h e w as th e m an o r w a s p ro b a b ly th e m an , o r som e th in g to th a t effect. A n o th e r w om en re p e a te d th e s to ry an d to ld w h o i t w a s w h o to ld h e r . T h en M r. D eck e r g o t b u sy an d th e co u r ts im po sed a fine on th e w om an becau se sh e w a s m is ta k e n in h e r su rm ise s .

B u t th e re w a s a sk e le to n in a c lo ­se t th a t h a d been fo rg o tten o r w as th o u g h t to h e s a fe ly s e c re te d , an d b e h o ld i t jum p s o u t a n d n ow a n o th e r k e ttle o f f ish is on th e fire .T h e w om an w ho c la im s sh e is M rs.

W a lte r D eck e r say s sh e id en tifie s D eck e r’s d e sc rip tio n a n d law y e rs say th e p h o to g ra p h o f h e r h u sb a n d is W a lte r D eck e r’s l ik en ess . T h e co up le h av e b een s e p a ra te d s in ce July ' 4, 1914. T h e w om an s e a rch in g fo r D eck e r le a rn e d h e re th a t th e m an sh e sough t w a s n ow in L ong Is la n d , a n d sh e r e tu rn e d a f te r a ir in g h e r s to ry to r e p o r te r s an d o th e rs , s tro n g ly a v e r r in g th a t sh e w o u ld n o t le t u p u n ti l sh e h a d fo und h im an d b ro u g h t h im to te rm s o f lega l ju s tic e .

TH E CARLETONA v e ry p le a sa n t b e ach p a r ty , co n ­

s is tin g o f tw e n ty gu ests f rom th e C a rle to n o c cu red T u e sd ay n igh t. T he fu ll m oon, a d e lig h tfu l ev en ing an d w a rm w a te r com b in ed to m ak e th e ev en t a m ost en jo y ab le one. T he p a r ty w en t to G o rdon ’s p a v ilio n a t 9 o ’c lo ck w h e re th e b a th in g p r iv i ­lege h ad been re s e rv ed and a ll took a p lu n g e in th e ocean . A fte r th e sw im a b ig b e a ch fire w a s s ta r te d

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERSAm ong th e re c e n t r e a l e s ta te

t r a n s fe r s r e c o rd e d in th e C oun ty C le rk ’s office a t F re e h o ld fo r th e B o rough o f B e lm ar a n d W all T ow n ­sh ip w e re :—

Sam uel M iche lsohn ux , to B en ja ­m in M. Sm ith . L o t 2817, B e lm ar, $1.

A b ram S sh lo ssb ach ux , to Max W itt. A 10 25-100, W all tw p ., $1.

A r th u r C. N ew m an e t a ls , to H a l- s te d H . W a in r ig h t. A 3 46-100, W all tw p ., $275.

D o i n g s a t A t t r a c t i v e

A v o n - b y - t h e - S e a

PAST AND COMING EVENTS IN OUR S ISTER BOROUGH

F irem e n s ’ F a i r a Big Success—■ G uests a t S tra tfo rd and Avon In n s an d O th e r Even ts .

M r. a n d M rs. Jam es R. C alhoon of N o r th P h ila d e lp h ia , v is ited M rs. Cal- h o o n s ’s f a th e r , A. T. C lark , 210 Sy l­v a n ia av enu e , ove r Sunday.

A. T . C la rk h a s assoc ia ted h im se lf w ith R . C. Love, th e p ion ee r re a l e s ­ta te m an o f Avon, in th e re a l e s ta te a n d in s u ra n c e bu s in e ss in th e Love b u ild in g an d w ill look a f te r th e in s u ra n c e end .

G uests a t th e p op u la r Avon In n a n d th e i r f r ie n d s w ill he p riv ileg ed th is e v en in g to en joy an h o u r o f m e r r im en t w h en th e w a ite rs a t th e in n w il l a p p e a r in a b ig m in s tre l sh ow in th e d in in g room . J . E . S k in n e r w ill a c t as in te r lo c u to r an d th e tam b o s w ill be H a r ry Jo n es , A r th u r J o n e s an d E lija h F y a ll w h ile on th e b on e s en d w ill he seen R ob ­e r t II. W in s to n , Jessis H u r t t a n d J o h n W oodson . O th ers to a p p e a r in th e c ir c le a re D a rby F itzg e ra ld , L e ro y M addock , L. F idgee t, C lay- b o u rn e , A lb e r t Sm ith , C harles H en ­son , J e s s ie M cFee and A. E . P ay n e . T he c u r ta in goes up a t 9 o’clock.

F IR EM EN ’S FA IR A SUCCESS

A nnua l E v en t of Avon F ire D e p a r t­m en t N e ts N ea rly $500

T he com m ittees in ch a rg e o f th e seco nd a n n u a l f a i r o f th e Avon fire d e p a r tm e n t h e ld la s t w eek h a s r e ­p o r te d th a t n e a r ly $500 w as c le a red . T h e a d v is ib ili ty o f p u tt in g th is sum a s id e as th e nu c leu s o f a fu nd w ith w h ic h to p u rc h a se a m o to r-d r iv e n a p p a ra tu s is b e ing d iscu ssed am ong th e firem en .

T h e f a i r w h ic h w as ’(veil p a t r o n ­ized b y b o th th e p e rm a n e n t an d sum m er re s id e n ts of Avon w a s a success so c ia lly as w e ll as f in an c ia l­ly . M uch in te re s t c e n te red in th e “m o s t p o p u la r g ir l” co n te s t in w h ic h M iss M arion Spayd rece iv ed th e m o s t vo tes. She rece iv ed 740 a n d M iss M ild red Sofield, w ho w as second , re c e iv ed 604.

T h e cano e d ispo sed of on th e s h a re p la n w en t to Lou is S clim ach- te n b e rg e r a n d a la rg e do ll w a s aw a rd e d M rs. G illis, a sum m er r e s ­id en t.

T h e com m ittee h av ing th e fa ir in c h a rg e co n s is ted o f J 0I111 Supp le , c h a irm an ; B ird sa ll C row ley , s e c re ­ta ry ; W illiam 11. B righ ton , t r e a s u ­r e r ; L e ro y Sofield , W a rre n M. H am p ton , W illiam E . A pplega te , F r a n k B row e r , R aym ond Dodd, M el­v ille B ed le an il S tan ley Spayd .

G uests a t S tra tfo rd In n A m ong th e m an y guests re g is te re d

a t th e S tra tfo rd In n d u rin g th e p a s t w eek w e re :—

M rs. G. P . W oodw ard , Mr. an d M rs.E . C. M arsh a ll, H e len L a inb ee r, C. II. T a lb o t, M iss R ich a rd s , Mr. an d M rs.G. M. C ooper, B. C. B arbeau , J o h n II. D eL am a r te r , M argery R id e r, Jo sep h E ll io t t , E d n a E llio tt, G race E llio tt , W . K illia n an d w ife , F . W . K illian , J r . , a n d J . M edio o f B ro ok ly n ; W il­liam H . an d M iss M. J. P an g o f A s­b u ry P a r k ; C. A. H ask in s o f W ash in - to n , D. C .; P h ill ip B. T ow n ley . E d ­w a rd S ch eckh an s an d P e te r G. T ow n b y o f N ew a rk ; I).M cBougall o f M ap lew ood ; May F. Savage, W illiamE. T e e tre l , M r. an d Mrs. G. N. Savage,G. N. Savage, Sr., Mr. an d M rs. E cco ff a n d d a u g h te r o f J e rs e y C ity ;G. E m e rso n , J. K empp, T. B eu llen - h a u ss e n .J . K. K irk and G. T . H igg ins o f N ew Y o rk ; D r. an d M rs.C . E . B eers o f E a s t O range ; Mr. an d M rs.A. P . G reen o f W est O range.

All B e lm ar V iew s, 10 c en ts a do z ­en. E n g rav ed b ox p a p e r w ith “B e lm ar, N. J .” on 24 sh ee ts , 24 e n ­v e lopes , 25 cen ts . S ouven irs , N ov­e ltie s , S and T oys, K ites, T w in e ,F is h ­in g T ack le , T e n n is B a lls an d S chool Supp lie s . A sk u s , w e h a v e it. C on­o v e r ’s Ice C ream G arden , 902 F St., n e x t to B ank .

T ra d e in B elm ar.

A rr iv a ls a t Avon In n Am ong th e h o s t o f gu ests w ho h av e

s to p p ed a t th e Avon Inn d u r in g th e p a s t w eek w e re :—

C. M. V oo rh ee s , A. P . It. B loom er, D r. a n d M rs. II. E . W rig h t an d M iss V anS tien o f P r in c e to n ; B y rn A .M il­n e r, C h a r le s A. Letz, M r. an d M rs. J. M ilner a n d M rs. Ii. B. M o rris o f P h i l ­a d e lp h ia ; Mr. A rn itagu e , M iss A rn i- tague , M iss E le a n o r F ia n g lie r a n d W illiam F . W eb b e r o fN ew a rk ; R eg i­n a ld D ’Jo h n o f B ro o k ly n ; M rs. A lex. I - F r y e r a n d A lex. L. F r y e r o f F o r ­es t H ills ; II. II. S la te r , S am uel N eil, L o ttie N e il a n d M rs. II S te in o f N ew Y o rk ; Jo h n N ev is , T hom as F . C arey an d H. F . C a rey o f J e rs e y C ity ; D r.B. G. M o rris o f B rook ly n ; M. T. F a n ­n in g o f P a te rs o n ; M rs. Sh ie ld , D ud ­ley Sh ie ld a n d F ran c is H ope Dean o f N ew Y o rk ; J. G. W eiss o f M ontcalm , J. McCorn- o f T ren ton .

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Birds and Cannon.A nigh tingale doing its ambitious

best to lift its song above the ro a r of a b a tte ry of heavy guns so astonished a B ritish so ld ier a t the fron t in no rth ­ern F rance th a t he w rote home about It. “I will ro a r you, an ’ t ’were any n igh tingale" may not be so far-fetched a fte r all. I t will be a disappointm en t to the poets who from tim e immemo­rial have consigned th e “sweet bird, th a t shunn ’s t the noise of folly” to quiet fo rest sanc tu aries . Moreover, all the birds seem to like the noise, our le tte r w riter adds.

Backward-Looking.Backward-looking when carried to

an ex trem e becomes a vice, as does any th ing else in excess. But every­one should be a backw ard looker in moderation , as th e past may teach ua something, for it is experience; the fu ture can teach us noth ing, for it is h o p e .— Baltim ore Sun.

Mending China.Pu t th e pieces toge ther cai-efully,

tie firmly and boil in Aweet m ilk for half an bour. C h in a /so mended wiil last for years J L. i

Cotton crepe, in any degree of fine­ness, and th e re fo re su ited to many so rts of garm en ts , is perfec tly adapted to n igh td resses. It m ay be used for th em in e ith e r th e sheer o r heav ier weaves, accord ing to th e ideas of th e w earer. Most of it is m ade in plain white, bu t it comes also in th e ligh t colors and in figured p a tte rn s show ing sm all flowers on a p lain ground, so th a t a se lec tion can be m ade to su it th e s ty le cf th e n igh td ress. For th e re a re m any s ty les to choose from , some of th em p lain to th e leng th of s ta id ­ness, and o the rs e labo ra te to th e verge of frivolity .

Even th e p la in est s ty les , when made up in th e ligh t t in ts of pink, blue, maize, o r th e flowered p a tte rn s , have th e charm of p re tty color to commend them . The em pire design is liked be­cause It in su res a graceful garm ent, and no one could ask for g rea te r sim ­plicity , But among models th a t bid fo r th e favor of those whose ta s te s are seve re a re th e stra igh t, p lain pa jam a nigh tgowns m ade w ith high neck and long sleeves. They have narrow tu rned cuffs and co llar finished w ith fe a th e rs titc h ing in silk floss. A box p la it covers th e opening a t th e front, which ex tends to th e w a ist line. It

is decorated w ith fea th e rs titc h ing a t each side. T h ree side p la its , ex tend­ing from th e shoulder seam s to the bust line, provide th e requ ired full­ness. They a re also fea th e rstitch ed . T here is a fad for th is p re tty old- fashioned needlew ork ju s t now. I t has come in w ith smocking, sh irrings, and o the r n eed lec ra ft of bygone days of leisure.

Along w ith needlew ork simple hand- crocheted o r kn itted laces a re much in evidence on fem inine apparel, much to th e advan tage of Its la s tin g quali­ties . T hese laces a re so durab le th a t they will ou tw ear m ost fabrics on which they a re used.

A n igh td ress of crepe is shown in th e draw ing, hav ing th e sleeves and neck finished w ith a hand-crocheted beading which ca rrie s th e narrow , lin­gerie ribbon used for ad ju stin g th e gown to th e figure. I t is m ade of ligh t p ink co tton crepe in a m oderate­ly heavy weave. I t Is g racefu l and simple and p re tty . This is enough in its favo r to in te re s t every woman, bu t n o t all th a t m ay be said. I t costs nex t to no th ing and th e fab ric does no t need to he Ironed a f te r it is washed.

JUL IA BOTTOMLEY.

Uncommon Frock.R a th e r ou t of th e common is a li t­

tle blue linen frock combined w ith blue and w hite s trip ed pique; th e full sk irt, in s tead of hav ing con tra s tin g bands of m a te ria l se t round it, bas th em arranged g radua ted like moun­ta in peaks, perpendicu larly . The lines a re ca rried up beyond th e w a ist and d im in ish to no th ing w hen th ey reach th e p re tty , square yoke, show ing a m uslin chem isette em bro idered all over w ith lit t le closely runn ing con­volvuli in blue and white.

New Neckwear.Some of th e new est neckw ear is

m ade o f b lack and w h ite silk. I t is ve ry effective. T here is some in wide s trip es , h igh stocks w ith flaring poin ts under th e ears , and w aistcoa ts th a t bu tton s tra ig h t up to th e th roa t. Often th e se po in ts and th e high co llar are lined w ith p lain b lack o r p lain white for co n tra s t and th e bu ttons m atch th e lining. Then th e re a re white guimpes and vests and co llars trimmed w ith pip ings and embro idery of black.

That man la idle who does less thanhe can.

The power men possess to annoy me, I give them.

—Emerson.O u r c h a r a c t e r Is o u r will, fo r what

w e w ill, w e a r e .—A rch b ish o p M ann ing .T h e b le s sed w o rk o f helping the

w orld fo rw a rd h a p p ily does n o t wait to be done by p e r f e c t men.—Eliot.ICY DELICACIES.

During th e ho t w ea the r th e re is no d e sse rt th a t touches th e spot like the

frozen one.Nut and Raisin Ice

C ream .—Bring to the scald ing point in a dou­ble boiler a qua rt of cream and a half p in t of m ilk. S tir a cupful of g ranu la ted sugar in to the cream , then cool the m ixture. Add a cupful of chopped rais ins and a

ha lf cupful of finely chopped w alnut m eats, flavor w ith vanilla o r lemon and freeze, s tirr in g up th e fru it and nu ts when th e cream is half frozen. G arnish w ith a ha lf of a w alnut m eat and a ra is in th a t has been plumped by s team ing in a sieve over th e te a ­kettle .

Peach Foam .—Pare, stone and cu t up sufficient ripe peaches to m ake a quart, th en crush w ith two cupfuls of sugar and one of ice w ater, add a te a ­spoonful of lemon ju ice and th e un ­bea ten w hites of four eggs. S tir well, th en freeze, beating the m ix ture well a f te r It is ha lf frozen. Serve In sh e rb e t cups w ith a cherry on top.

Berry Su rp r i se .—Make any rich ice cream and when th e bea te r is removed fill the hollow w ith fresh raspberries , cover th e top of th e opening w ith th e cream , pu t on th e cover and pack to ripen . Serve tu rned on a p la tte r and slice so th a t th e re will be a cen te r of b e rries w ith in the wide rim of cream .

Frozen Fig Custard .—Beat th e yolks of six eggs w ith a qua rt of m ilk and a cupful of g ranu la ted sugar, cook in a double boiler un til smooth and coats th e spoon. W hen cold s t ir in a cupful of finely chopped figs, flavor to ta s te w ith lemon ex trac t and add a p in t of whipped cream and th e whites of the eggs, beaten stiff. T urn in to a freezer and freeze, opening th e freezer when ha lf frozen and s tirr in g up th e fru it from the bottom .

Coffee Ice.—Make a quart of strong , c lear coffee, sw eeten w ith six tab le ­spoonfuls of sugar, cool and partly freeze, then add two w'hites of eggs, bea ten stiff, and finish freezing. Serve In she rbe t cups w ith chilled whipped cream or w ith vanilla ice cream , com­b in ing th e two in the same dish when serving.

FRUIT DESSERTS.

Almost any fru it ju ice, such as cher­ry, raspberry , cu rran t or straw berry ,

m a k e s delicious s h e r b e t s o r cream s. T ake a cupful of th e juice, a tablespoonful of lemon juice, sugar and a p in t o f th in cream and freeze. The am ount of su­

ga r used will depend upon th e acid i­ty of th e fru it ju ice used.

A ha lf cupful of canned cherrie s added to a lemon jelly , w ith a few sliced bananas, is a good combination fo r dessert. Serve w ith cream and sugar.

M anha t tan Pudd ing .—Mix toge ther th e ju ice of th ree oranges, a lemon and a ha lf cupful of sugar; le t stand severa l hours. W hip a cupful of heavy cream , add a ha lf cupful of powdered sugar and a cupful of chopped nu ts or candied fru it. Rub a mold sparing ly w ith olive oil, pour in th e fru it juices, sp read w ith th e whipped cream m ixture and cover w ith paraffin paper, pu t on th e lid and bury in ice and sa lt for th ree hours. Serve ga rn ished w ith sections of orange which have stood overn igh t In a th ick sirup of sug ar and w ater.

Rhubarb Gela tin .—Take four cup­fu ls of d iced rhubarb , two cupfuls of sugar, th e g ra ted rind of ha lf an o r­ange; bake in a slow even until th e rhuba rb is tender, but not broken. Skim out th e rhubarb , keeping th e p ieces whole to serve as a ga rn ish fo r th e gela tin . Soak two tablespoon­fu ls of ge la tin in cold w a ter to cover, i.dd it w ith th e ju ice of one lemon to th e boiling rhuba rb ju ice ; pom into a mold. W hen firm serve w ith rhubarb as a sauce.

Je ll ied P runes .—Soak a th ird of a pound of p runes over n igh t and cook in th e sam e w a te r un til soft. Remove s tones and to th e p rune liquor add enough boiling w a te r to make a pint. Soak two and a ha lf tablespoonfuls of ge la tin in cold w ater, add to the prune liquid w ith sug ar and lemon ju ice to taste . S tir in prunes and mold.

R eluctan tly we tu rn our backs upon th e adorably p re tty afternoon gowns of organdie, net, em bro idered voile and like fabrics, to consider those made of heav ier m ate ria ls. Not th a t the shee r th ings have outlived th e ir u sefu lness (for they a re worn all the year round ), bu t th e designers of new models in d ressy gowns a re th ink ing in te rm s of o th e r fab rics ju s t now. And if a new gown is needed a t th e fag end of th e season it may as well be m ade accord ing to the la te s t ideas.

C repe de chine, taffeta, sa tin , messa- line, all p resen t them se lves as avail­ab le for th e afternoon frock. The con­tinued vogue of ta ffe ta is assu red and an a ttra c tiv e frock m ade of it is shown here . L ike a good many o thers it is easily w ith in th e scope of th e am ­a te u r d ressm ake r; th e re is no th ing dif­ficult about its making. The main th ing to rem em ber in a ttem p ting to m ake an afternoon frock a t home is th a t the design, how ever simple, should have some little touch of origi­n a lity and cleverness. To m eet th is need th e re is a g rea t v a rie ty of good paper p a tte rn s, and one may add to th e sim plest of p a tte rn s lit t le individ­ual touches th a t cap tiva te th e a tte n ­tion and “m ake th e gown,” as th e say­ing is.

Combinations of ta ffe ta and crepe

and ta ffe ta and voile m ake exceeding­ly effective frocks of th is kind. Rich ribbons, in troduced in gird les o r o th e r­where, a re ju s t in th e r ig h t p lace on therii. W here one an tic ip a tes much serv ice ou t of a single frock, a guimpe, which may be freshened up easily, he lp s ou t immensely, and th e re are m any p a tte rn s m ade for w ear w ith a guimpe of lace or n e t o r shee r organ­die. In th e frock shown in th e pic­tu re a hand-embroidered co lla r of hand­ke rch ief linen and a flat bow of velvet ribbon finish the neck.

Soutache bra id covers the ra th e r w ide be lt and th e reve rs a t th e fron t of the bodice. I t takes th e place of cuffs a t th e end of th e long and close fitting sleeves.

Cords and Tassels.Cords and ta sse ls a re a trim m ing

fea tu re w o rth noting . Satin cords w ith silk ta sse ls a tta ch ed a re used on some of th e new ha ts . M etallic cords and tasse ls a re also used on ha ts . Cords and ta sse ls a re used a t the girdle, sometim es, and often about th e neck. When used a t th e neck, th e cord is usually sub s titu ted by a r ib ­bon, and th e ta sse l is in th e form of a beaded o r jeweled pendant.

LURE OF ORIENT RUINS HER LIFE

Pathetic End of Young American Girl’s Dream of

Love.

SQUALOR MARKS END

Daugh te r of W eal thy M assachu se t tsP a ren ts , She Succumbs to Wile*

of Chink—Then Began 15 Y ea rs of Tormen t .

New York.—Only a glassy-eyed Chinese idol looked on th is week when K itty Powers, cast-off w ife of Fong Pong, form er p res id en t of the Hip S ing Tong, of New York city, and said to have been th e daugh te r of w ealthy M assachuse tts paren ts , b rea thed h e r la s t a fte r a va in effort to ge t opium w ith which to stifle the thundering in he r brain.

C atherine Powers died in a two-by- four cubby hole in a ro ttin g shan ty in th e Chinese d is tr ic t of th e m etrop­olis. Too proud to beg, too sick to go ou t of he r room, w ith de tectives con stan tly w atch ing th e house, K itty died alone and forgotten . Chinatown had little use for K itty , and had of­fered $5,000 for Fong Pong, now sup­posed to be in Chicago. Vain efforts w ere m ade to locate him to tell him of th e illness of the w ife who forsook he r home, re la tiv e s and Am erican­ism for him 15 years ago.

The Dream T h a t Faded.K itty Pow ers came from Roxbury,

Mass., 15 years ago. She was smug­gled in to Chinatown and rem ained th e re in seclusion for four years. Ac­cord ing to th e police, she never le ft th e house. H er paren ts , w ealthy and respec ted , m ade every effort to lo­ca te her. A t the end of th e four years, when he r body and soul had been sufficiently to rtu red by th e de­ligh ts of opium and o th e r drugs, she decided to become th e legal w ife of Fong Pong.

Several de tectives w ere alw ays nea r K itty . The d is tr ic t a tto rn ey ’s office p ro tec ted her, for she knew China­town. But it did no t know th a t K itty had no money, th a t it was only w hat

Kitty Died Alone and Forgotten .a few white w ives of Chinamen gave he r th a t enabled her to keep h e r soul In h e r body.

WILDCATS HOLD UP TRAINCause Suspension of Traffic fo r Full

Hour on Railroad in Penn ­sylvania .

Millerstown, Pa.—Traffic was sus­pended on th e main line of th e P enn ­sy lvan ia ra ilroad for a full hou r nea r M illerstown the o the r morning when a fa s t fre igh t tra in was held up by wild­cats.

Locomotive No. 3427, w ith a tra in of d ressed beef, pa rted a t a defective coupler w hile passing th rough th e ragged m ountains of th e M illerstown narrow 's and Conductor “Jack” Weav­e r of H a rrisbu rg hu rried forw ard from the caboose, only to find the situa tion in charge of an old she-bobcat and h e r two half-grown k ittens.

T he cats, ev idently a ttra c ted by the scen t of fresh m eat, were m aking n igh t h ideous w ith th e ir how ls in an effort to a t t r a c t th e ir mate.

W eaver took refuge on top of a box car, w here he rem ained un til libera ted by B rakem an H. A. H ohenshelt and E. S. E ckelberger, who drove th e cats back in to th e woods w ith stones and clubs.

Curley Sowers, a tra ck w alker, en­countered th e same ca ts la te r and scared them from the r ig h t tra ck s when he held his lan te rn in fron t of his face like a headligh t and ran a t them , m ak ing a noise like a locomo­tive.

PATCHES SKULL, CURES IDIOTBoy of E igh teen Had Remained Child

A fte r Fall When Four Years Old.

Lexington, Ky.—As a resu lt of a treph in ing operation perform ed on him, M att B ryan, an eighteen-year-old boy of Athol, Ky., has been reclaim ed from idiocy.

W hen four years old B ryan suffered a fall, which is now known to have frac tu red his skull, and from th a t tim e on his m ind never im proved and he rem ained a child m entally , amusing h im self w ith strings, toys, etc. H is righ t eye looked upward, g iving him an expression of feeblem indedness.

Follow ing th e operation , which was perform ed a t'Ja ck son , th e young m an’s m ind has become b righ te r and his eye has been res to red to its norm al posi­tion. \

PE R FE C T LY SA N ITARY a n d thoroughly useful Is tbe verdict of one-half million users olS M I T H ’ S P O T R A S S L E Rwhich has been on the market but a few months. I t fits all the curves of pot or pan. Sample 10c. Liberal Inducements to agents In gross lots. S m ith N ov e lty Co., ** Eadsosrsm !»•,, D a n b u ry , Conn*

THE MISSING LINK OE HEALTHF R E E 303 N. Ave. 61, Las Angeles, Cal.Press the vital nerve as of old. No delay, no expense. Send for this Woaderbook.

A u f o m o b i l e s F o r S a l eM E R C E R —R a n lOO w ile s , b iff r e d u c t icOne men taps 126; envelope* $1-15. 2 0 th C en tu ry Co., 1604 U ro a d w a j ,N ew Yo

Coal Is Dethroned.The Norfolk & W este rn ra ilroad has

electrified 100 m iles of i ts system in W est V irginia, one of th e heav iest coal ca rr ie rs in th e world. The elec­tr ic locomotives in use weigh 270 tons each and two of them a tta ched to a 4,000-ton tra in recen tly ca rried It w ith ease up a two pe r cen t g rade a t th e ra te of fourteen m iles an hour, a ra te tw ice th a t a tta in ed by th e most efficient steam locomotives form erly used on th e system .

SELF SHAMPOOINGWith Cu t icu ra Soap Is Most Comfort­

ing and Beneficial. T r ia l Free .

E specia lly if preceded by touches of Cuticura O in tm ent to spo ts of dan­druff and itch ing on th e sealp skin. T hese supercream y em ollients m eet every skin w an t as well as every to ile t and nu rse ry w an t in ca ring for thq jsk in , scalp, h a ir and hands.

Shmple each free by mail w ith Book. Address postcard , Cuticura, Dept. XY, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv.

A Pitched Battle .“From the viewpoin t of an innocent

bystander,” philosophically rem arked the old codger, “I believe th a t th e keenest competition I know of occurs when two chronic dyspep tics ge t to ­ge th er and compare th e ir symptom s.” —J udge.

Misbranded.“You don’t call your husband ‘honey’

any more.”“No; I found he was only glucose.”

W A N T E DA m a n o f c h a ra c te r a n d ab il ity a s o u r r e p . r e s e n ta tiv e in y o u r tow n . P le a s a n t w o rk , g ood p a y to th e rig h t p e rso n . W e c o -o p e ra te so su c c e s s in o u r l in e is a s su re d . W rite fo r o u r p la n . B a r n e s B r o s . N u r s e r y C om p an y , D ep t . A, Y a l e s v i l l e , C o n n .

of th is PaPer desirino to buy IVCuUCl 3 anything ?.&•• ertised in its col­umns should Insist upon having what they ask for.i eftising all substitutes or imitation*

W. N. NEW YORK, NO. 35-1915.

T h e G o o d y T h a t ' s G o o d F o r T h e m

The best w ay in this world to spend a nickel for refreshment is to get

W RIGLEYSwholesome, impurity-proof chew ing gum. It’s made clean and kept clean. It’s wrapped in waxed paper and sealed. Its tw o delicious flavors are always fresh and full strength.

It is the longest-lasting, most beneficial and pleasant goody possible to buy. It aids appetite and digestion, quenches thirst, sweetens mouth and breath.

! iW r i t e f o r f r e e c o p y o f “W R I G L E Y ’S M O T H E R G O O S E , ” a

h a n d s o m e l y i l l u s t r a t e d b o o k l e t i n c o l o r s t h a t w i l l a m u s e y o u n g a n d o l d a n d r e m i n d y o u o f t h i s P e r f e c t G u m .

I n i t t h e W R I G L E Y S P E A R M E N h a v e a c t e d a l l t h e o l d f a m i l i a r M o t h e r G o o s e s c e n e s t o t h e “ t u n e ” o f n e w j i n g l e s . A d d r e s s W m . W r i g l e y J r . C o . , 1312 K e s n e r B u i l d i n g , C h i c a g o .

G h e w i t a f t e r e v e r y m e a t "

Novel Billiard Tables .Billiard tab les supported on solid

rock a re among th e novel fea tu re s of a house on one of th e is lands of the San Juan arch ipelago in Puget sound. Each tab le re s ts on a m assive con­cre te base which ex tends through an opening in th e floor and has its foot­ing on bedrock, and is th e re fo re as solid and as free from vibration as if It w ere a p a rt of th e is land itself.

Tommy’s E igh teen th Question .“Pa, who was th e m ost p a tien t

m an?”“Job used to be.”

AUTO HORN JERICHO TRUMPETDoes Not Make Any Walls Fall But

S igna ls Smash ing of Speed Laws.

"Th is lady has a Je richo horn on h e r au to .”

P atro lm an Helm uth m ade th is ac­cusation to R ecorder Gaskill against Mrs. E. B. F ro s t of Philadelphia, pass­ing the summer a t 110 South Dorset avenue, Chelsea. S tuden ts of th e Old T estam en t will rem em ber th a t when Joshua and his hosts blew th e th en au to siren the walls of Jericho fell.

Mrs. F ro s t denied ind ignan tly th a t she broke any walls, even th a t she broke th e an tispeed law, although Hel­m uth charged th a t 40 m iles an hour is a lam e ga it when Mrs. F ro s t drives.

“Five do lla rs fine,” said R ecorder Gaskill gently . “A warning, th is five. T ry to add to th e c ity ’s quietude by muffling th a t Jericho horn, I beg of you, m adam .”—New York World.

P i m p l e s "JT arashes, hives, red- - VAnH c l/m n lnm io n a a Aovs

Glenn’s Sulphur M*r | ness and skin blem ishes can

be quickly removed w ith

► Soapful in a w ar e tiring—soo

W nerves and induces re fre sh - A » / ing sleep. D ruggists, v r 3 k Hill’s Hair and W hisker Dye,

JSBOL Black or Brown, 50c.

Deligh tfu l in a w arm b a th befo re re tir in g—soothes th e

ALTROCK AS A CLOWN

Forces Big Laugh in Recent Game With Yankees.

Breaks S t ra in W hen a T eam m a te W asAcciden ta l ly In jured and Spec ta ­

t o r s W ere Anxious to Know Ex ten t of his Hurt .

Nick A ltrock, who, since th e depar­tu re of A rlie L atham and Germany Schaefer for o th e r fields, is th e only diamond clown rem ain ing w ith th e m ain show, forced a big laugh in th e fro lic betw een th e Yanks and th e Sen­a to rs a few days ago, when an in ju ry to a p layer th rea ten ed to ca st a gloom over th e festiv ities.

F ish e r and seve ra l o th e r Donovan- ite s s ta r ted to run Shanks down be­tw een second and th ird , and th e p itch ­e r finally dashed up behind th e runne r and slammed him on th e back w ith th e clenched ball. The pe lle t h ap ­pened to s trik e Shanks on th e spine, and he crumpled up and dropped in h is track s.

As he was being rev ived and th e spectator's were on tip to es to know the ex ten t of his hu rt, N ick ru shed upon th e field, h it h im self on th e head and pretended to fall unconscious. He picked h im self up when his team ­m ate revived and staggered tow ard th e bench w ith him . The perform ance broke th e s tra in , m ade everybody laugh, and both S enato rs w ere cheered th roughou t th e s tands.

Nick is th e la te s t m em ber of th e come back club, hav ing qualified for m em bership by p itch ing in a couple of games and ge tting aw ay w ith it. N ick believes th is en title s him to be taken seriously. He declares w ithou t th e semblance of a g rin on his handsom e

MANAGER MORAN IS CHUCKLING TO HIMSELF

Nick A ltrock.

face th a t while he will continue to do comedy s tun ts as a side-line he is no t to be tak en hencefo rth as only a clown, bu t th a t he has re-en tered the leg itim ate in baseball and is a regu la r m em ber of C lark Griffith’s p itch ing staff. Griffith also seem s to have tak en th e m a tte r very seriously.

T he W ashington m anager recen tly m ade some hot rem ark s because P re s­iden t Johnson had A ltrock chased off th e W ashington bench. Griff in ti­m ated th a t Johnson was try ing to "cripp le” his team , bu t the American league head ru led th a t if A ltrock was so im portan t to W ash ing ton ’s success he would have to be signed to a regu ­la r con tract, it appearing th a t Nick had been carried only as some so rt of unofficial je s te r w ithout recognized s ta tu s . Thereupon A ltrock’s standing was cleared and he is now a rea l hon- est-to-goodness p itcher, ju s t a s H er­man Schaefer is a bonafide u tility man.

I t is to be hoped th a t N ick will be as handy in serv ice as Schaefer has proven to be. Once N ick was a g rea t p itcher. At lea s t one man in baseball believes he is ye t and th a t one’s name is N. Altrock.

. y . v . v . v . v . w . v . v . v . v . v . vNew York Giants

Pull an Old Trick on Honus Wagner

This is Honus W agner’s n ine­teen th season in baseball, bu t h e was fooled the o ther day by a tr ick alm ost as old as he. H ans had singled and was on first. Viox popped a fly tow ard ' second. Lobert, fo rge tting th e tie s of th e V aterland , ran to­w ard second, hands down as if to scoop up a grounder. F le tch ­er sped to cover th e bag, yelling “Shoot it! Shoot i t ! ” W agner, th ink ing Viox had h it a ground ball, had alm ost reached second base, when he noticed th a t B rainard was stand ing there , w aiting to ca tch th e pop fly. Before W agner could get back to first B rainard caught th e fly and tossed to first, doubling him.

T ige rs Sign New Shor ts top .W hy Hugh Jenn ings w ants a sh o rt­

stop is no t clear, when he a lready has Bush, but repo rt comes from M inneap­olis th a t he has signed for a tr ia l Joe D iedrich, who has ju s t g raduated from th e U n iversity of M innesota. Died- rich ’s work w ith M innesota has been

fea tu re for th e past two college sea- pns. I t may or may no t be signifi- In t th a t he comes from B rainerd ,

jN in .

Respect fo r Old Age.Tangh t.tp^ respec t h is elders, tw en­

ty-one year-otO A1 Mamaux of the P ira te s alw ays ca rrie s forty-one-year- old H ans W agner’s grip to th e tra in . In addition, he is alw ays ready to put fhe window in th e Pullm an down in e a se old H tn s is annoyed by a draft.

w w rr& DP a t Moran seem s to have got aw ay th e best of th e deal when he gave

to George S ta lling s of th e Boston B raves Sherwood Magee in re tu rn for W hitted and Dugey. S tallings bought Magee because he is a slugger. Now it develops th a t th e rea l s lugger is George W hitted . He is m ore th an m ak­ing good w ith his new love in th e N ational league. He is sc in tilla ting in th e outfield and a t th e ba t he is clean ing up. Moran is chuckling , while S tallings is doing some ta ll th ink ing.

BATTING FAME IN A SEASON

Jim m y A rcher is th row ing like a riflesho t th e se days.

* • •Heine Z immerman has s ta r ted to

play again as only he can.* * *

Connie Mack becomes a granddaddy. Perhaps th a t ’s some consolation.

* * *The m iracle men of 1915. The um ­

p ires who have no t been biffed in the nose.

» * *Every team in th e N ational league

has experienced a slump during th e season.

* * *Complete new se ts of road and home

uniform s have been o rdered by the De­tro i t club. • • •

P res id en t T ener says th a t th e p itch ­ing in th e c ircu it is b e tte r th an for m any years.

* * •Rebel Oakes looks upon Southpaw

F ran k Allen as th e b e st m em ber of his hurling staff.

* * *G rover A lexander h a s se t ano ther

season’s reco rd for him self. He lost two games in a row.

* * *Connie Mack will sell no more play­

ers, bu t he is w illing to le t go of a lotof adm ission tickets.* * *

The w inning spu rt of th e Senators is one of th e su rp rises of recen t series in th e Am erican league.

• * *In sp ite of th e g rea t d isadvantages

of much advertising , George S isler of th e Browns is m aking good.

* * *P resid en t Ebbets says th a t the

Dodgers m ust b ea t ou t th e Cubs and Cardinals to win th e pennan t.

* » »The question is now being ag ita ted

in C incinnati as to who will be th e m anager of th e Reds nex t year.

* * *T ris Speaker is p ick ing up consider­

ab ly in h is h ittin g of la te , hence Bos­to n ’s pennan t hopes a re reviving.

. * • *George McConnell is shooting a t

th a t $250 offered him by an automo­bile agen t if h e finishes w ith a m ark of .650. * * *

Max F lack is m aking a despera te race w ith Magee and Kauff for th e honor of lead ing th e Federa l league in batting . * • •

Connie Mack is said to be ambitious to sell $30,000 worth of baseball ta len t befo re th e close of th e American league season. • • *

Bill Donovan’s ivory hun te rs are ex­trem ely busy these days. They have a sm all arm y of rookies on th e ir way to

,th e New York team .* * *Umpire Byron continues to w ind his

righ t arm around h is head every tim e the p itcher heaves a s trike . It affords a lo t of fun fo r th e fans.» * *

The Ind ians have m ade th ree trip le plays th is year, even if they are not w inning as many gam es as some of the o th e r team s in th e leagues.

* * *Raymond A lexander, p itcher, • has

been released by Omaha. W hich shows Raymond can ’t draw sa la ry in Omaha fo r w hat B ro ther G rover does in Ph ila ­delphia. • • *

Becker, th e Ph illies’ le f t fielder, has sh ifted around th e National league m ore th an any o th e r p layer th a t is in i t a t p resen t, bu t he s till is p lay ing good ball. * * •

George Mogridge, th e fo rm er W hite Sox p itcher, who was w ith Des Moines and ju s t sold to th e Yankees for $5,000, won eigh teen out of tw enty-three games th is year.

Joe Connolly of th e Boston Braves, on His 1914 Showing, Has Bril­

l ian t Fu tu re Before Him.

Connolly, th e Boston slugger, is a newcom er in th e rank s of ba ttin g s ta rs , bu t from his work during th e p a st season and so fa r th is year, i t looks as if he will continue to be among those p re sen t for m any sea-

Joe Connolly.

sons to come. H e’s ju s t a kid, in y ears and experience, and should have m any seasons of usefu lness be­fore him.

Connolly has a free and easy sw ing th a t is carried along by a pa ir of pow­erful shoulders. He has a fine eye and tim es h is sw ing w ith perfection . H is drives a re hard and on a line, w ith no th ing flukey abou t them .

BOUQUET BRINGS ILL REPUTEI r rep ress ib le P layer Never Heard of

Live One Getting Flowers , Bids McCarthy Good-By.

Out on th e Pacific coast they have “um pire days” when no th ing but kind words and p resen ts are supposed to be handed th e a rb itra to rs , bu t even so, th e irrep ress ib le p layer m ust have his say, as ind icated in th is sto ry to ld by Del Howard:

"W e were playing a t Po rtland in th e opening game, when affairs were ha lted so th a t some flowers could be p resen ted to Ja ck McCarthy. The boys ga th ered around as usual to make a ceremony. McArdle bu tted righ t in­to th e circle and insis ted on shaking hands w ith th e umpire.

“ ‘Jack ,’ he said, ‘I never heard of a live one g e ttin g flowers, so h e re ’s good-by.’

“Of course, th a t spoiled th e whole affair, and th e boys rode Jack for some tim e and won’t le t him fo rget it.”

Fortified W ith P i tchers .W ith Wood, L eonard , Gregg, Mays,

F o s te r and Collir^s all going well, Man­ag er C arrigan of th e Red Sox has a pitch ing staff th a t will no t need much relief.

THE MARKETS

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(N e w Y o rk W h o le s a le P r i c e s . )M IL K .— O ff ic ia l f ig u r 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 t a t i o n s .

B u t t e r .H i g h e r s c o r i n g l o t s ..........

F i r s t , 88 to 91 s c o r e 24S e c o n d s , 83 to 87 s c o r e . . . 22’T h i r d s ............................................ 21

S t a t e , d a i r y f i n e s t ....................... —G oo d to p r i m e ........................... 23% <C o m m o n to f a i r ......................

Egg*.S t a t e P a . & n ’r b y f e y w h i t eO r d i n a r y to g o o d .........................G th d w h t , a s to s i x e & q u a lH e n n e r y b r o w n ...........................G th d b r o w n a n d m x d c o lo r sF r e s h g a t h e r e d e x t r a s ..........F r e s h g a t h e r e d e x t r a f i r s t s .F r e s h g a t h e r e d f i r s t s ............F r e s h g a t h e r e d s e c o n d s . . . .T h i r d s a n d p o o r e r ....................D i r t i e s , N o . 1 ................................D i r t i e s , N o . 2 a n d p o o r e r . . .C h e c k s , c h o ic e , d r y ..................C h e c k s , f a i r to g o o d ............... 15F r e s h g t h d c u l l s & i n f e r i o r .

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

T U R K E Y S .— F r e s h I c e d .H e n s a n d to m s , m x d , p e r lb . —T o m s , p e r lb ................................... —C H IC K E N S .— F r e s h b r o i l e r s , ic e d .P h i l a . , L . 1., & R . I ., 3 to 4

lb s to p a i r , p e r lb ................. —P a . 3 to 4 lb s t o p r , p e r lb . 19 N e a r b y s q u a b , p e r p a i r . . . . 4U V a ., m i l k f e d , 3 -3% lb s to p r —O th . s t h n m f 3 t o lb s p r 20 W ’n d p c o r n f e d , 3 -4 l b s . . 17 F O W L S — 12 to bo x , d r y p ic k e d .W ’n b x 60 lb s & o v d z d p —W ’n b x s , 30-35 lb s d z d p . . —W ’n b x s u n d e r 30 lb s to d o z — F O W L S — Ic e d .W ’n d p 4% -5 lb s & v v e r . . . —O h io & M ic h ., s c a ld e d , l a r g e ■—O th e r w e s t e r n s c a ld e d l a r g e •—O T H E R P O U L T R Y .—O ld c o c k s , p e r p a i r .................... 12L .l . & P a . d u c k l i n g s , p e r lb —S q u a b s , p rm w h t , 10 lb s d o z —S q u a b s p rm w h t 6 -6% lb s d z l 50

F R O Z E N .T U R K E Y S .—W ’n sm a l l d p s l c t y g h e n s . .W ’n sm l b x s d p s l c t y g to m s W ’n b b l s d p s l c t y n g to m s .W ’n b b l s d p y g h e n s & to m s W ’n b b ls d p a v e r a g e b e s t . .B R O IL E R S — 12 to b o x .M ilk f e d , f a n c y , 18-24 lb s d zM ilk f e d , f a n c y , 25-29 lb s d zC o rn fe d , f a n c y , 18-24 lb s d zC o rn fe d , p r im e , 25-30 lb s d zC H IC K E N S — 12 to b o x , s o f t M ilk f e d , 43 to 47 lb s t o d o z C o rn fe d , 43 to 47 lb s to d o z C o rn fe d , 60 lb s a n d o v e r d z F O W L S — 12 to bo x .W ’n b x s 60 lb s & o v d z d p /V ’n b x s , 36-42 lb s to d z d p \V ’n b x s , u n d e r 30 lb s to d o zO ld r o o s t e r ...............

L IV E P O U L T R Y .C h ic k e n s , b r o i l e r s , p e r Ib . .F o w ls , v i a e x p r e s s , p e r lb . .

V ia f r e i g h t , p e r ib , ............R o o s te r s , p e r lo ...........................T u r k e y s m x d h e n s a n d to m s D u c k s , L . I. & J s y . , s p g . . .D u c k s , w e s t e r n , p e r lb ..........D u c k s , s o u t h e r n , p e r lb . . . .G u in e a s , p e r p a i r .......................P ig e o n s , p e r p a i r ..................

V e g e ta b le s .A r t i c h o k e s , C a l . F r . p e r d rm 4 00 B e a n s , S t a t e w a x , b u b s k t . . 50B e a n s , S t a t e g r e e n , p e r b s k t 50 B e a n s , L . I. w a x , p e r b a g . . 50B e a a is , L . I ., g r e e n , p e r b s k t 50 B e a n s , J s y g r e e n , p e r b s k t . 50 B e a n s , J s y w a x , p e r b s k t . . 50B e e t s , p e r 100 b u n c h e s 75C A R R O T S - —

P e r 100 b u n c h e s .................... 60C A B B A G E S .—

N e a r b y , r e d , p e r 100 .......... 50N e a r b y , p e r b b l o r c r a t e . . E 5

C a u l i f lo w e r s , p e r b a r r e l . . . . 1 00 C O R N .—

P e r b a g ................................P e r 100 e a r s ..........

C U C U M B E R S .—P e r b a s k e t ....................P e r b o x ...........................P i c k l e s , p e r b a r r e l . . .

C e le ry , p e r b c h o f U! s4:a.lks L E T T U C E .—L e t t u c e , p e r c r a t e , , . .........

P e r b a s k e t .......... ........................L IM A B E A N S .—

P e r b a s k e t ................................... 25O N IO N S .—

O r a n g e Co . r e d , 1 00 -lb b a g 50 S h e l t e r I s ld . , y e l lo w , b b l . l 00 S h e l t e r I s ld , r e d . p e r b b l . l 00 N . J . a n d D e l . , p e r b a s k e t 30 M d . a n d V a ., p e r b a s k e t . . 20

J e r s e y r e d , p e r b a s k e t . . . . 50O k r a , p e r c a r r i e r .....................1 u<»P E A S .—T e r b a s k e t ........................................ 50

P e r b a g .......................................... 25P E P P E R S .—J e r s e y , p e r b a s k e t .................... 15

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1 50(5) 75 @1 00 @1 50

J e r s e y , p e r b b l ......................... 50P a r s l e y , n e a r b y , 100 b c h s . . 75R o m a in e , p e r b a s k e t ............. 30R h u b a r b , p e r 100 b u n c h e s . . 75S Q U A S H .—

M a r r o w , p e r b a r r e l ............. 50W h i te , p e r b a s k e t .................. 50

S p in a c h , p e r b a s k e t ............... 7 5S c a l l io n s , p e r b a r r e l ............... 50T o m a to e s , p e r p a c k a g e . . . . 25T U R N I P S .—

R u t a b a g a , b b l o r b a g . . . . 50W h i te , p e r b a r r e l .................. 5 0

W a t e r c r e s s , p e r 100 b c h s . . 1 00B E A N S A N D P E A S .—

M a r r o w , c h o ic e , 100 l b s . . 7 50 @ __M e d iu m , c h o ic e . 100 lb s . . 5 50 @ 5 55P e a . c h o ic e , 100 lb s ..............5 05 (5)5 10

R ed k id n e y , c h o ic e .....................6 00 @ __W h i te k id n e y , c h o ic e ..............7 40 @ 7 5 0Y e llow e y e , c h o ic e .....................4 75 (5) —L im a , C a l . , c h o ic e , 100 l b s . . 5 15 @5 25P O T A T O E S .—L o n g I s l a n d , p e r b a r r e l . . . . 1 25 @1 50J e r s e y , p e r b b l o r b a g 1 00 @ 1 25S o u t h e r n , N o . 1, p e r b b l . . . l 00 @1 25J e r s e y , s w e e t s , b a s k e t s ____ 1 25 (6 ) 1 5 0Y e llow s w e e t s , s t h n n e w b b l2 00 @ 2 50W h i t e y a m s , s o u t h n , n e w . . l 75 @ 2 25R e d y a m s , s o u t h n , n e w , b b l . l 50 @2 00

F r u i t s a n d B a r r i e s .A P P L E S — N e w c ro p , p e r b a s k e t .

T r a n s p a r e n t ....................................1 25 @ 1 50F a n c y .....................................................1 00 @ 1 37P r im e .................................................... 60 @ 1 00

P E A R S — B b ls .L e C o n te ............................................. 1 50 @ 3 50

P E A C H E S — P e r c r a t e .N e w J e r s e y ......................................1 00 @ 1 50D e l a w a r e , b a s k e t ...................... 3 0 (5 ) 5 0

W A T E R M E L O N S —S. C., p e r c a r .......................................$125 @$175N . C ., p e r c a r ................................. $100 @$250

C A N T A L O U P E S — P e r c r a t e .M a r y l a n d , s t a n d a r d .................. 1 00 @2 00M a r y l a n d , p o n y ........................... 50 @ 1 00M a r y l a n d , f l a t .............................. 30 (5) 3 5

P L U M S — P e r b a s k e t . ^M a r y l a n d , R J u n e ...................... 5 0 @ 65N e w J e r s e y R J u n e .................. 50 (a) 60

C u r r a n t s — P e r q u a r t .C h e r r y ................................................. 4 @ 5S m a l l .................................................... 2 @ 4B la c k , b s k t ..................................... 40 @ 5 0

B L A C K B E R R IE S — P e r q u a r t .U p - R iv e r .......................................... 5 @ 9N e w J e r s e y ..................................... 5 @ 1 0

R A S P B E R R IE S — P e r q u a r t .W e s t e r n N e w Y o rk .................. 4 @ 7U c R iv e r , r e d ................................... 3 @ 7N e w J e r s e y ..................................... 3 @ 7

C H E R R IE S — p e r 6 -7 lb . b s k t .B la c k .................................................... 25 @ 50B e d ......................................................... 25 @ 50S o u r ...................................................... 20 @ 30

H U C K L E B E R R IE S — P e r q t .P e n n s y l v a n i a ................................ 8 @ 1 1N ew ' J e r s e y ..................................... 8 @ 11

G O O S E B E R R IE S — P e r q t .B a r g e .................................................... 9 @ 12S m a l l ........................ 4 @ 6

H a y a n d S t r a w .H A Y A N D S T R A W .— P r im e T im o th y .

$1 .50: N o . 1. $1 .45; N o . 2. $ 1 .35@ 1.40 ; No* 3. $1 .25@ 1.30 ; c lo v e r , $1 .10@ 1.15 ; o ats,s t r a w n o m in a l ; r y e s t r a w , 70@ 75c.

L iv e S to c k .B E E V E S A N D C A L V E S .— D r e s s e d b e e f

w a s q u i e t a t 1 2% @ 15% c. p e r lb . f o r o r ­d i n a r y ‘ to e x t r a n a t i v e s id e s . D r e s s e d c a lv e s w e r e in m o d e r a t e d e m a n d a t 15@ 19% c . f o r c i t y d r e s s e d v e a l s a n d 12@16c. f o r c o u n t r y d r e s s e d .

S H E E P A N D L A M B S .— C o m m o n to p r im e s h e e p ( e w e s ) s o ld a t $4.00@6.Q0 p e r 100 lb s ; c u l l s a t $3 .00@ 3.50 ; p r im e to c h o ic e l a m b s a t $9.00@ 9.50 . D r e s s e d m u t ­to n f i rm a t 8@ 13c. p e r lb ; d r e s s e d l a m b s a t l l@ 1 6 c . ; h o g d r e s s e d 16% c.

PROTEST TREASURY EDICT.

Roads Declare Forward ing of Money by Regis te red Mail Unjust .

W ashington .—The ra ilroad s o f the coun try have complained of th e re ­cen t T reasu ry D epartm en t order, ef­fective August lfi, d irec ting th a t all public moneys a 'd secu rities tra n s ­ported betw een the T reasu ry and sub­trea su rie s and th e banks sha ll here­a f te r be ca rried by reg is te red m ail in s tead of by express. i

A s ta tem en t, defining th i i r position, was issued by a comm ittee.

T h a t K n i f e - L i k e P a i nHave you a lam e back, ach ing day

and n igh t? Do you feel sharp pains a f te r stooping? A re th e k idneys sore? Is th e ir ac tion irregu la r? Do you have headaches, backaches, rheum atic pains,—feel tired , ne rv ­ous, all worn-out? Use Doan’s Kid­ney P ills—the m edicine recom ­mended by so m any people in th is locality . R ead th e experience th a t follows:

A P enn sy lv an ia C aseGeo. F . P ow ley ,

271 H e r r S t.. H a r r i s ­b u rg , P a . , s a y s : "M y k id n ey s w e re t e r r i ­b ly c o n g e s te d a n d I w a s la id u p tw o m o n th s w ith a s t if f b a ck . I h a d a w fu l d izzy sp e lls a n d b la c k s p o t s a p ­p e a re d b e fo re m y eyes. T h e k id n e y s e ­c re t io n s w e re p a in ­fu l in p a s s a g e a n d m y b a c k w a s In a w ­fu l sh ap e . D o an ’s K id n e y P il ls c u re d m e a n d th e c u re h a s rem a in e d p e rm a n e n t .”

"Every Picture Tells < Story”

Get Doan’s at Any Store, BOc a BosD O A N ’ S V . V L VFOSTER-M1LBURN CO., BUFFALO. N. Y.

Make the Liver m Do its Duty

Nine times in ten when the liver is right the stomach and bowels are r ig h tCARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLSgently butfirm ly com; pel a lazy liver to do its duty.

Cures Con­stipation, In­digestion,SickHeadache, and Distress A fte r Eating.SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.

G e n u i n e m ust bear S i g n a t u r e

T ime Didn’t Matter .A prom inen t law yer te lls th is ta le

of th e h ills of K entucky. He had been in Jack son during th e hearing of a big land case, and a fte r th e s tra in of severa l w eeks in th e courtroom had decided to tak e a tr ip up in th e moun­ta in s and en joy th e quie ting influences of th e h ills. He trave led th e pa th s and narrow m ountain roads till he found h im self, a t th e end of severa l d ay s’ journey, about forty or fifty m iles f r rm th e ra ilroad . I t was about noon, th e law yer judged, for h is w atch had run down and he could no t be exact. But in th e m idst of th is deep con­tem p lation th e law yer came upon an old darky s ittin g upon a bow lder longside th e road.

“W hat tim e have you?” he asked of th e old darky.

“Well, suh, boss, th e old w atch says she ’s abou t ten m inu tes to tw elve,” was th e reply.

“Is th a t sun tim e or ra ilro ad tim e?” again questioned th e lawyer.

"W hat difference does th a t m ake? One am about as fe r from he re as tb~ o th e r.”—Louisville 7 'm es.

W ate rp roo f Matches.H in t for camping and fish ing p a r­

ties . Many of you have encoun tered th e annoying experience of finding yourselves m iles from a s to re and all th e m atches in your possession so damp th a t th ey could no t be used. A fact w orth know ing is th a t m atches can be m ade w aterp roof w ithout in­ju ry by dipp ing them in very hot m elted paraffin, allow them to cool and they a re ready for use. T he pa r­affin does not in te rfe re w ith th e ir use in th e regu la r way and they a re ab­so lu tely p ro tec ted from dampness.

TRIBUTE TO THE CANDIDATEHad Known Him All His Life But

Didn’t Know W ha t He Looked Like.

One morning, when Tom Shipp was runn ing for congress In Indianapolis, a m an called him up on th e te lephone and requested an in terv iew w ith him. Shipp had a busy day before him , and in tim ated th a t opportun ities for in te r­views were lim ited.

"Well, Tom,” said th e voice over th e telephone, “you ce rta in ly ought to ta lk to me. I’ve known you ever since you w ere a little b it of a kid. You know th a t, don’t you?”

“Yes,” said Tom mendaciously. “I know th a t .”

“And I’ve loved you as if you w ere my own son,” continued th e voice. “I’ve alw ays been devoted to your in te re s ts . You know th a t, don’t you, Tom ?”

“Of course,” agreed Shipp.“And alw ays,” re len tle ss ly pursued

th e adm irer. “I’ve w atched your ca­re e r and noted w ith unspeakable pride your rap id advancem ent. I t h a s m ade me happ ie r th an I can say. You know th a t, don’t you, Tom ?”

“C erta in ly ,” rep lied Tom, whose arm was beginning to ache from hold ing th e receiver.

“You say you’re too busy to see me in your office?” asked th e adm ire r in an incredulous tone.

“I ’ve got an engagem ent som ewhere else ,” explained th e candidate .

“W here will you be about h a lf an hou r from now ?”

Shipp considered for a moment.“In th e lobby of th e Claypool ho­

te l,” he gave th e inform ation .“W hat p a rt of th e lobby?"“Say, why do you w an t to know

th a t? ” asked Shipp.“Well, you see,” confided th e other,

“I w an t to be su re of finding you— and I rea lly don’t know w hat you look like.”—Popular Magazine.

SEA FIGHT SPOILED FOREVERAt Leas t So Far as Being Favo ri te

T hem e fo r A r t i s ts Is Concerned.

Trum an H. N ewberry’s comments on our naval equipm ent serve to rem ind us th a t a favo rite them e of th e a r t is t —th e sea ba ttle—is spoiled forever. Modern vessels fight a t from ten to seven teen m iles, if they fight a t all, and th rilling p ic tu res such as Jones. Perry , P a rragu t, Nelson and Dewey have insp ired probably will no t be pa in ted again.

M arine w arfa re has become very large ly a m a tte r of hide-and-seek any­way. So fa r h a s th e gunm aker ou t­stripped th e a rm orp la te bu ilder th a t w ere equally m atched vessels to en­gage, a few seconds’ firing would re ­duce m illions of do lla rs ’ worth of ships to scrap-iron shambles.

And when th e sku lk ing m enace of th e subm arine is considered we can understand how com pletely th e tra ­d itions of sea fighting have been up­set.

I t was pred ic ted th a t m odern w ar­fare on land would be stripped of all its fo rm er aspects , bu t we a re told of bayonet charges, of tren ch es 40 yards ap art, of s tee l he lm ets and even of full su its of arm or being used. Yet on th e sea w hat d estruc tion has been w rought has been th rough m ethods fa r removed from th e old-fashioned stand-up fight th rough which heroes of o th e r days won th e ir fame.

New M inneso ta Iron Mine.A new iron m ine now being operated

In M innesota has an estim ated con­te n t of 40,060,000 tons of ore. It will be worked by th e open-pit m ethod p rev a len t in th a t s ta te .

A Wise Pa ren t ."F a th e r ,” said W illie, “I w ant to

w rite a w ar poem and I can ’t th in k of a rhym e for P rzem ysl. Would weasel do?”

“I don’t know, my son,” rep lied th e pa te r. “But I’m to ld th e re is no rhym e for jitney . W hy not try th a t? No- body’d know the difference.”

A gasoline engine d riven dynamo th a t is en tire ly au tom atic in its ac tion is a ttra c tin g a tten tio n in England.

MOTHER OF SCHOOL GIRt

T e l l s H o w L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ’* V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d R e ­

s t o r e d H e r D a u g h ­t e r ’s H e a l t h .

Plover, I o w a . - “ From a small child my 13 y e a r old daughter had female

weakness. I spoka to t h r e e doctors about i t and they did no t h e lp her any. Lydia E. P inkham ’s V e g e t a b l e Com­pound had been of g rea t benefit to me, so I decided to have he r give i t a tria l. She has taken five bottles of the Vege­tab le Compound ac­

cording to directions on the bottle and she is cured o f th is trouble. She was all run down when she s ta rted tak ing the Compound and he r periods did not come rig h t. She was so poorly and weak th a t I o ften had to help her dress herself, b u t now she is regular and is grow ing stro ng and healthy .” — Mrs. Martin H elvig , Plover, Iowa.

Hundreds o f such le tte rs expressing g ra titu d e fo r th e good Lydia E. P ink­ham ’s V ege tab le Compound has accom­plished a re constan tly being received, proving th e re liab ility of th is grand old remedy.

I f you a re ill do no t d rag along and continue to suffer day in and day ou t bu t a t once ta k e Lydia E. Pinkham ’s Vege­tab le Compound, a woman’s remedy fo r woman’s ills.

If you w an t specia l advice w rite to Lydia E . P in kh am Medicine Co. (confl« deu tia l) L ynn , Mass. Your le t te r w ill be opened , read and answered by fl w om an and b e ld in s tr ic t confldeuce«

Murphy ’s Dilemma.They m et on th e high road and

shook hands.“Shure, P a t,” said Murphy, “be ttin ’s

a shock in ’ bad hab it.”“Shure , M urphy,” said Pat. “But

w hy?”“Ye know Costigan?”“T ro th I d o !”“W ell,” said Murphy, he be t me six­

pence to a shilling th a t I couldn’t swallow an egg w ithout break ing th e shell of it.”

“And did ye lose th e be t?” asked Pat.

“No, P at, I won it,” replied Murphy. “Then phw at’s ailin ’ ye?”“Shure, i t ’s th e egg th a t’s ailin '

m e,” g roaned Murphy. “If I jump about I ’ll b reak it and cu t me stom ­ach wid th e shell, an ’ if I kape quiet i t 'l l h a tch a n ’ I’ll have a Shanghai roo ste r sc ra tch in ’ me in s id e !”—Pear­son’s.

Sea Sleds fo r Coast Defense.Sea sleds a re th e la te s t

considered by th e United S ta te s navy for coast defense work. The navy is experim en ting w ith a half-motor boat, ha lf-hydroaeroplane, which ne ith e r flies over th e w a te r nor cu ts th rough it, bu t sk ips along its surface. A 24- foot boa t of th is type has m ade 36% m iles an hou r a t a navy tes t. I t Is hoped to ob ta in a boat th a t will carry m en a t 55 o r 60 m iles an hour. I t is said 200 of such c ra ft could be built a t th e cost of a single scout c ru iser and would he much more effective.

You can a t t r a c t some a tten tion by being a champion speller, but th e fel­lows who have to look it up in the dic­tiona ry seem to have most of the good Jobs corralled .

The m anager preven ts many of us from ge tting even w ith the world by w riting a play.

O n T i m e/ o r

B r e a k f a s tE v e r k n o w a r e a l b o y

w h o w a s n ’t o n t i m e f o r m e a l s w h e n t h e r e w a s s o m e t h i n g h e l i k e d ? B o y s a r e a l w a y s r e a d y f o r b r e a k f a s t w h e n t h e y ’r e g o ­i n g t o h a v e t h e

N e W ToastiesT h e s e d e l i c i o u s , n e w c o m f l a k e s

b r i n g t o y o u r t a b l e a l l o f t h e d e l i g h t f u l f l a v o u r o f s u n r i p e n e d c o m . T h e y ’r e m a d e b y a n e w m e t h o d t h a t k e e p s t h e m c r i s p a n d f i r m e v e n a f t e r c r e a m o r m i l k i s a d d e d — t h e y d o n ’t m u s h d o w n a s o t h e r c o m f l a k e s d o .

N o t i c e t h e l i t t l e p e a r l - l i k e “ p u f f s ” o n e a c h f l a k e — a d i s t i n g u i s h i n g c h a r ­a c t e r i s t i c ; t r y t h e m d i r e c t f r o m t h e p a c k a g e w i t h o u t c r e a m o r m i l k a n d y o u ’l l g e t t h e r e a l c o m f l a v o u r o f

t~ rj.r~'s.-'-s j ;&

--------------d k — f a - .{ S u p e r io r C o rn F lakes f

' jtada ol Indian Corn. So*ar and SaltPostum Cereal Company, Ltd.Bmk C-hK. V S.A.

".9

N e w P o s t T o a s t i e s

The coast fldvertlse i( In c o rp o ra te d w i th th e C oast E cho )F . S. B e rg g ren H . C. H igg in s

BERGGREN & HIGGINS E d i to r s a n d P u b lish e rs

P u b lic a t io n Office an d P la n t 704 N in th Ave., B e lm ar, N. J.

’P h o n e 580-ME n te re d as seco nd -c la ss m a tte r ,

F e b ru a ry 25, 1908, a t th e p o s t office a t B e lm ar, N. J ., U n d e r th e A ct of C ong ress o f M arch 3, 1879.

S u b sc r ip tio n R ateO ne Y e a r ............................................ $1.00

(S tr ic t ly in A dvance)S ing le C o p y ...................................2 cen tsA d v e rtis in g R a te s on A pp lica tio n .

A ll com m un ica tio n s , a d v e r t is e ­m en ts , o r o th e r m a tte r to b e g u a ra n ­teed p ro p e r in s e r t io n , m u st be h a n d ed in n o t l a te r th a n noon on W edn e sd ay o f e a ch w eek .

All n o tic e s o f e n te r ta inm en ts by c h u rch e s , so c ie tie s , e tc ., a t w h ic h an adm iss io n fee is ch a rg ed , fo r re so lu ­tio n s o f o rg a n iz a tio n s in ca se s of d e a th o f m em bers , o r s im ila r r e a d ­ing m a t te r w h ic h is n o t in th e fo rm o f g e n e ra l n ew s w ill b e ch a rg ed fo r a t th e r a te o f live c en ts p e r l in e fo r e a ch in s e r t io n .

L egal N o tices .— T he C oast A d v e r ­t is e r is a leg a l n ew sp ap e r , a n d as su ch is th e p r o p e r m ed ium fo r a ll lega l no tic es . Som e ad v e r tisem en ts b e lo ng to u s b y law , w h ile w ith m an y o th e rs i t is o p tio n a l w ith th e p a r ty in te r e s te d as to w h a t p a p e r sh a ll p u b l is h them .

I tem s o f L oca l an d P e rso n a l I n te r e s t In v ite d

FRIDAY , AUGUST 27, 1915.

IT CAN BE DONESom ebody s a id th a t i t c o id d ’n t b e

done ,B u t h e , w ith a ch u ck le , re p lie d

T h a t “m ay b e i t c o u ld n ’t ’’ b u t h e w o u ld b e one

W ho w o u ld n ’t s a y so t i l l h e tr ie d .So h e b u c k led r ig h t in , w i th th e

t r a c e o f a g r in On h is face . I f h e w o rr ie d , he

h id it.H e s ta r te d to s in g as h e ta c k led th e

tilin gT h a t c o u ld n ’t b e don e—an d h e

d id it.T h e re ape th o u sa n d s to te ll y o u it

c a n n o t be d on e ;T h e re a re th o u sa n d s to p ro p h e sy

fa i lu re ;T h e re a re th o u sa n d s to p o in t o u t to

you , on e b y one,T h e d a n g e rs th a t aw a it to assa il

you .B ut ju s t b u ck le in w ith a b i t o f a

g r in ,T h en ta k e off y o u r co a t a n d go to

it ,J u s t s t a r t in to s in g as y o u ta c k le

th e th in g T h a t " c an n o t b e d o n e” an d y o u ’ll

do it.

AD VERTISE BELMAR R IGHTLY

A lm ost a ll th e sum m er re n tin g hou se s in B e lm a r h a v e b e en re n te td , h o u se s in B e lm a r h a v e b e en re n te d , la te in th e season . I t h a s th u s n o t b een o f th e m a te r ia l t r a d e b en e lit th a t it s h o u ld h a v e been . H ow ev e r m uch m ay b e s a id o f e x h o rb ita n t p r ic e s m a in ta in in g in C oast w a te r ­in g re s o r ts i t is a fa c t th a t su ch is n o t th e c a se in B e lm ar, a n d once p le a su re s e ek e rs find th is ou t B el- m a r ’s fam e as a b e a u ty sp o t a n d a n a tu ra l ly a n d sp e c ia lly eq u ipp ed sum m er hom e fo r c i ty p eop le , com ­b in in g com m u tin g fa c ilitie s , w ill w in ou t.

I t is a lw ay s e a s ie r to p o in t o u t d e fe c ts th a n i t is to in s tig a te rem e ­d ies . B e lm a r’s in te r e s ts in m any w ay s h av e b een c ru d e ly h a n d led . T h e re h a s b e en too m uch o f th e fac t “H e re w e a re an d h e re w e w ill w a it u n til th e w o r ld f ind s us an d com es to u s.” W an am ak e r d id n ’t d o th a t in h is b u s in e ss . S iege l-C ooper Co., W a rd & Co., S te in b a c h Co. an d P au lC. T a y lo r a n d th e B e lm a r B ank d id n o t b u ild b u s in e ss th a t w ay . Some m an o r m en sp en t som e g rey m a tte r at a r em u n e ra t io n seen o r a n tic ip a ­ted to b u i ld th e s e bu s in e sses . F rom a p u b lic i ty s ta n d p o in t i t is r e g r e t ta ­b le th a t th e B e lm ar c a rn iv a l fe a tu re is d isp en se d w ith th is y e a r , b u t if som e th in g b e tte r can b e su b s titu te d th e lo ss w ill tu r n to p ro fit. W e d o n ’t k now th a t an y o n e is look ing to m ak e sugge stio n s a lon g th e e lin e o f su b s ti tu tio n , b u t w e do k now th a t a ll a r e a n x io u s to e n h an c e th e b u s i­ness in te r e s t o f B e lm a r an d som e m an o r bod y o f m en o ug h t to look in to th e need s o f B e lm a r an d ta k e a h a n d in th e g e n e ra l f ram in g o f m a t­te rs fo r u n iv e rsa l benefit.

P o s s ib ly a few h u n d re d d o lla rs h av e b e en sav ed b y th e w ith d raw a l o f th e c a rn iv a l. N ow le t u s do som e th in g p ra c t ic a l w ith th is sav ­ing. W e a re go ing to o ffe r a sug ­gestion , an d a re go in g to in v ite a p u b lic d is c u s s io n th ro u g h th e Ad­v e r t is e r co lum n s o f th is an d o th e r m ea su re s o f suggestion s. W e b e ­lieve B e lm ar n e ed s a m an a t a s a la ­ry to do th in g s fo r h e r ev e ry w o rk ­in g d ay in th e y e a r . T h e s a la ry end n eed n o t f r ig h te n u s i f w e secu re th e r ig h t m an , fo r e i th e r h e w ill d e ­v ise w ay s to p ay h is ow n s a la ry o r h e w ill tu r n o v e r b u s in e ss e n o u g h 1, to m ak e B e lm ar g lad to p a y it. F i r s t th e m an m u s t b e found— not ih e m an to d raw th e s a la ry , b u t th e m an w h o is w o r th th e s a la ry . He w ill f irs t f in d w ay s o f c e n te r in g and b r in g in g to g e th e r lo ca l in te r e s ts ; o f u s in g in com b in a tio n , n o t se v e p n g , in d iv id u a l in te re s ts . T h en d ig ' w ill f ind w ays o f u s in g to p ro f it o u r p r e ­s en t in d u s tr ia l a n d n a tu ra l a d v an ­tages. F o r in s ta n c e th e /C o a s t Ad­v e r t is e r can b e m ad e o f v ita l im p o r ­tan c e in ad v an c in g tow n in te re s ts if it h a s th e b a c k in g o f th e B orough an d p ro sp e c tiv e B e lm ar p a tr o n s b e fu rn is h e d it fo r p u b lic ity pu rp o se s .

H e w ill look in to in d iv id u a l c la im s an d e n te rp r is e s a n d c a u tio n o r a d ­v ise , a n d th e n e s ta b lis h th em if a p ­p ro v ed . H e w il l g ra d u a lly w o rk o u t th e a l l-y e a r id e a fo r B e lm ar, an d a th o u sa n d a n d on e th in g s w ill b e h a n d le d b y h im th a t a r e c a re ­le s s ly to u c h ed u p o n n ow an d so o f­ten a re fa i lu re s if a ttem ped , w h e re ­as th e y s h o u ld b e succeesses an d B e lm ar sh o u ld be b en e fitted by them .

W h e re is th e m an ? F o rg e t th e s a la ry fo r th e p re s en t. W hom do y o u w a n t to p u s h B e lm a r’s in t e r ­e s ts? I f an y b o d y w a n ts th e job , te ll u s w h a t y ou can do fo r B elm ar. I t ’s a good job fo r a good m an .

T H E SEARCH LIGHT ON ASBURY

T h e A sb u ry P a r k c a t w a s le t ou t o f th e b a g on M onday of th is w eek b y th e N ew Y o rk W o rld . A sbu ry P a rk is th e k in d o f a tow n th a t tem ­p e ra n c e m en s te e r c le a r o f w h en th ey w a n t to h o ld a co nven tio n . A sbu ry P a r k h a s m an y good c itiz en s a n d m u c h s tre n u o u s re fo rm w o rk is b e in g d o n e th e re b u t i t is b e cau se i t n e ed s to b e done . C osm opo litan Jew s , N eg ro es an d I ta l ia n s a re a r ­re s te d re g u la r ly an d in b un ch e s ove r in S p r in gw ood av enue , a n d co u r ts a t F re e h o ld a re k e p t b u sy im posing $20 lin e s o r d is c h a rg in g p e tty o ffen ­d e rs f rom th a t sec tio n . T h a t, h ow ­ev e r, is aw ay o v e r in th e re d lig h t d is t r ic t w h e re th e r a i l r o a d sc re en s it a n d th e w in d b low s up d u s t en ough to fill th e ey es o f m o s t p eo ­p le w h o w o u ld sp y o u t th e c a n k e r w o rm . E v en g e lis t F a y e is t ry in g to sav e a few m en an d w om en ove r th e re th a t th e c ity f a th e rs h av e p r a c ­t ic a lly ab ando ned .

B u t th e N ew Y o rk W o rld g o t ou t its b in o c u la r s la s t w e ek an d looked in to a few b ig h o te ls a n d b a r r in g d e ta ils th is is w h a t th e r e p o r te r sa id he fo u n d : A t th e P la z a a f te r h e co n ­s en ted to b u y a s a n d w ic h h e w as se rv ed w i th a b e e r , a B ro n x cock ta i l a n d a w h isk y , a n d say s h e saw w h ir l in g d a n c e rs , t in k lin g g lasses, f low in g a lc o ho l a n d sp oon ing y ou ng s te rs .

A t th e C o lem an H ouse food w as n o t n e c e s s a ry b u t a n y o ld d r in k w as s e rv e d fo r 25 cen ts a n d ch am pagne a t $5 a p in t.

A t th e W est E n d H o te l h e found b ack th ro u g h d oo rs a n d a c u r ta in an h o n e s t-to -g ood en ss b a r a n d a n h o n - es t- to -goodness b a r te n d e r w o rk in g w h o le -h e a r te d ly b e h in d it. H e found b e s id e s m en , w om en a lso p a tro n iz ­in g t in s p la c e a n d puffing c ig a re ts b e tw een d r in k s .

O ne m ay ju dg e h o w im p o r ta n t a m a tte r th is b u s in e ss is in A sbu ry P a rk w h en th e p r ic e o f th e W o rld in th e P a rk jum p ed to 50 cen ts a co py on M onday an d th e y tr ie d to b uy u p th e w h o le co a s t ed itio n to k eep i t o u t o f g e n e ra l c irc u la tio n .

L e t’s see, w a s n ’t i t M ayo r H e tr ic k w h o b e so u g h t d iv in e b en ed ic tio n on h is official c a re e r . O ne th in g a t a tim e , h ow ev e r , is a l l som e p e rso n s can h a n d le , an d M ayo r H e tr ic k has been so b u sy fo r s e v e ra l w eek s t r y ­in g to e n fo rc e q u e s tio n ab le lic e n s in g o f j i tn e y b u sse s , to ta c k le ou t-and - o u t law b re ak in g . C om e to th e fro n t, y e P a r k officials. Y o u r s is te r b o r ­oughs d em and th a t you m a in ta in a s ta n d a rd w o r th y y o u r p ro fe ss io n . D on’t say “I t c a n ’t be done .” If you say th a t you a re le t t in g o th e rs ru le you , w h e re a s th e y e le c ted you to ru le .

WALL HAPPENINGSM rs. F r e d N ew m an an d ch ild re n

of N ew B ed fo rd w e re re c e n t guests o f M rs. F ra n k M anahan .

E lv a H eu li t t h a s b een in T ren to n fo r a few d ay s w h e re sh e is v is itin g h e r a u n t, M rs. R o b e r t T an tum .

R ev. M r. H ogate h a s r e tu rn e d hom e from a tw o w eek s ’ v is it w ith f r ie n d s in th e so u th e rn p a r t o f th e s ta te .

M rs. L ib b ie H u r le y o f N ew Y ork h a s b een v is itin g a t th e hom e o f h e r b ro th e r , C a rro ll A llgor, fo r a few days.

M rs. P a u lin e C a rv e r an d son , E dg a r , o f S ta ten Is la n d , h a v e been guests o f Mr. an d M rs. O sca r T ilto n th e la s t w eek .

GLENDOLA NEWSM aste r R ay H o y t is p a ss in g a w eek

w ith re la tiv e s in B rook lyn .

M

M rs. R ob t. E . F r e y o f W arehou se , Conn., h a s been th e gu ests o f f r ie n d s h e re th is w eek .

M iriam B rig h am h a s r e tu rn e d to h e r hom e in M on tc la ir a f te r v is it in g h e r a u n t, M rs. J. V. Py le .

M r. a n d M rs. S h ap ley e n te r ta in e d Mr. a n d M rs. H a in e s o f T ab e rn a c le , >pver th e w eek -end .

M iss A nn ie H ughes h a s r e tu rn e d to h e r hom e in Q u ak e rtow n , P a ., a f te r sp en d in g som e tim e in G lendo ­la .

R ev. J a co b S hap ley h a s p u rc h a se d th e p ro p e r ty a t A llenw ood fo rm e r ly used as a p a rso n a g e an d ex pec ts to m ove th e re as soon as h e com p le tes h is se rv ice s in th is p lac e .

A ll r e g u la r n ew s d e a le rs in B el­m a r se ll th e A dv e r tise r .

| ADVERTISER BUSINESS GUIDE §R e l ia b le B u s in e s s H o u s e s A r ran g ed A lp h a b e t i c a l ly fo r Y o u r C o n v e n i e n c e W

WW e R e c o m m e n d th e s e T r a d e s P eop le an d th i s G u i d e fo r G e n e r a l U se

P e l m a r T i r e S h o p

CHAS. H. M ULLER

D ea le r in a ll k in d s o f T ire s an d T ubes .

019 T en th A venue B elm ar, N. J.

Belmar Steam Laundry704 F S tre e t, n e a r S ev en th Avenue.All w o rk don e in a w o rkm an lik e

an d s a tis fa c to ry m an n e r . L au n ­d ry c a lled fo r an d d e liv e red . P ro m p t se rv ice .

Bicycles Sold, Bought and Exchanged

P a r ts an d S u n d rie s on h a n d a t all tim es.

J . E . PETER S , 1108 F St., B elm ar.

Bon Ton Meat MarketM. YA FFE

C ho ice Beef, L am b , Y eal, M utton an d P o u ltry , B u tte r , Eggs, etc .

10th A venue an d F S tre e t, B elm ar.T e lep hon e 504-J

W atch fo r o u r S ou v en ir W eek

R e s t a u r a n t , D in in g : R o o m

M rs. E . C. B rig h t, P ro p r ie to r .

R e s ta u ra n t an d P r iv a te D in in g Room a tta ch ed . R eal so u th e rn

cook ing .

504 F S tre e t B e lm ar, N. J.

B . B u s c hT h e B ro ok ly n L ad ie s ’ a n d G en ts ’

T a ilo r . C lean ing , D yeing , P re s s ­in g an d R ep a ir in g a t L ow est P r ic e s . O ppo s ite S choo l House, B e lm ar, N. J. W o rk c a lled fo r an d d e liv e red f re e o f ch arg e .

Butter, Cheese, EggsR eliab le F a rm P rodu ce , C hoice D e li­

ca te ssen . C a re fu l S e rv ice from a c le an s to re . Get th e h a b it of com ing h e re .

L. S. B eerm ann , 1108 F St., B e lm ar

Cement Block ManufacturerWILLIAM HOW LAND

M anu fa c tu re r o f C em en t B locks,F S tree t, n e a r S ix te e n th A venue

B e lm ar

Central MarketW ILLIAM A. BARTON, P ro p r ie to r .

C ity D re ssed Beef, L am b , V eal and P o rk . F re s h d re s sed p o u l t ry a sp ec ia lty . P h o n e 527 J.

905 F S tree t. B e lm ar, N. J.

C o a l a n d W o o dW. NEWMAN & SONS

H ay an d F eed , L im e, C em en t an d P la s te r . S ew e r P ip e an d F lu e L in ing s . Y a rd a n d office, 13thAve. an d R a ilro ad , B e lm ar, N. J.

DelicatessenGEORGE P. LEDDON

D e lica te ssen . .L u n c h RoomHom e C ook ing

E v e ry th in g N ew an d W ho lesom e 700 T e n th A venue , B e lm ar, N. J.

N e a r F S tre e t

F l o r i s tLEONARD LONG

L and scap e G a rd en in g an d G rad ing

E lev e n th A venue an d F St., B e lm ar

Ford Service CompamyGives P ro m p t Serv ice . W e ov e rh au l

a n d re p a i r F o rd c a rs on ly . R a tes p e r h o u r 55c. T e rm s ca sh . Cook H ow lan d , M anager, 711 N in th a v ­en u e , B e lm ar, N . J.

T ra d e in B elm ar.

C u ltiv a te th e h a b it o f re a d in g th e ad v e r tisem en ts in th e A dv e rtise r . M any o f th em a re ex ceed in g ly n ew sy , a n d b e sid e s th a t you shou ld k n ow in tim a te ly th e m e rc h an ts w ho b e lie v e in p u b lic e n te rp r is e .

F l e c t r i c C o n t r a c t o r

RAY HERBERT

R ep a ir w o rk a sp ec ia lty . P . O. Box 1343. 802 F St., B e lm ar, N. J. P h o n e 519-J

Fruits and VegetablesJ . MANUTTI

F ru i ts a n d V egetab les , H ig h G rade C and ies, Soft D rin k s an d Ice C ream , Sw eet O live Oil.

O ppos ite Post-o ffice B e lm ar, N. J.

General BlacksmithingJ . II. ROW E

H o rse S hoe ing a sp e c ia lty ; C a rria g e W o rk in a ll its b ra n ch e s .

C or. F S tre e t a n d 11th Ave., B elm ar

G r o c e r i e s a n d V e g e t a b l e s

MAX M ICHELSON

D ea le r in G ro ce rie s an d V egetab les. B u tte r a n d E ggs a S pec ia lty . S ix ­te e n th av enu e an d F s tre e t. B elm ar.

Hoffman & WeinsteinM ain S tre e t, b e tw een 16th an d 17th

A venues, B elm ar.

Soda W a te r , P ies , C akes, C and ies, Ice C ream , etc.

Hudson, Overland and Briscoe Cars

O. II. NEW MAN, Agent 708 F S tree t, B e lm ar, N. J.

T e lep hon e 513

Ladies and Gents FurnishingsB. LEW IN

Shoes, D ry Goods, N o tions , etc ., atP o p u la r p rice s .

1406 F S tree t, n e a r S ix te e n th Ave. B e lm ar, N. j .

Mattress Maker, UpholstererJO SEPH C. STEELMAN

B roken F u rn i tu r e R epa ired . C ush­io n s o f a ll k in d s . B ox sp rin g s . M attre sses re n o v a te d by o u r n ew e le c tr ic a l p ro c e s s an d p ra c t ic a l ly as good as new .

800‘/a F STREET BELMAR, N. J.

Plumbing and HeatingWM. H . BRIGHTON

M ain S tree t, Avon, N. J.

Plumbing, Steam, Gas FittingJos. C. S tew a r t Geo. II. T hom pson

STEW ART & THOMPSON P. O. Box 1544.' P ho n e 510-R

711 F S tree t, B elm ar, N. J.

P r a c t i c a l S h o e m a k e rA. ZEGAS

R ep a ir in g a S pec ia lty . A il first- c la ss w o rk . Shops 801 F s tre e t, co r. 8 th av enue . F s tre e t, n e a r 16th av enue , B elm ar, N. J. O r­d e rs c a lled fo r an d d e liv e red .

Real EstateP ro p e r ty bough t an d so ld , a n d m on ­

ey lo an ed on good s e cu rity . R en ­ta ls a n d e s ta te s c a re fu lly looked a fte r .GARRABRANDT & CONOVER

N in th Ave. B e lm ar P h o n e 531-J

U. S. Awning & Decorating Co.Awnings and Tents for Sale, Flags for Rent

F lo o r C ra sh an d C anop ies fo r W edd ing s, R ecep tion s . F lag , P e n ­n a n t an d B un tin g fo r a ll O ccasions. A w n ing s C a re fu lly P ack ed and S to red . Sk illed S erv ice . S a tis fa c ­tion G uaran te ed . W ill c a ll and g ive E stim a tes .R. F. D. No. 2 Belmar, N. J.

F o llow tine foo t s tep s o f th is p ro ­g re ss iv e m e rc h an t.

Sanitary PlumberWilliam E. HefterN IN TH AVENUE, N ex t to B ank

B elm ar, N. J.

Shoe RepairingTONY GUALEMI

Shoe R ep a ir in g , Shoes m ad e to o r ­d e r. O pen a ll th e y e a r . S a tis ­fac tio n g u a ran te e d . Cor. F St. a n d 11th Ave., B elm ar.

Sign PaintingW .F.W OLCOTT

AVON, N. J.

L ate w ith T hos. C usack Co., C h ica ­go, 111.

Sofield Auto CompanyHUDSON, BRISCOE, OVERLAND

R ep a ir in g a n d O v e rh au lin g a sp ec ­ia lty . P ho n e 584-R A sbu ry P a rk .

516 M ain S tre e t Avon, N. J.

H. 1. Stines & SonD ea le rs in

S tap le a n d F a n c y G ro ce ries , F lo u r , F eed , N o tio n s , &c. •

Phone C onnec tion W est B elm ar.

Stoves, Heaters, RangesW ILLIAM MARKS

T in , S hee t I ro n , L ead e rs , G u tte rs , R oofing M ate ria ls , e tc . R ep a ire rs o f S la te R oofs an d G aso line S toves. Office an d S to re Cor. M ain S tre e t a n d W ood land Ave­nue , Avon, N. J . *

Variety StoreFOX’S VARIETY STORE

508 F S tre e t B e lm ar •W e h av e in ad d itio n to o u r re g u la r

l in e o f V a rie tie s , som e 500 u se fu l a n d o rn am en ta l a r t ic le s a t 5 and 10c. A v is it w ill co nv in ce you of th e q u a lity o f o u r goods.

P h o n e 526-W

World’s Famous Exclusive Art Needle­work and Novelty Shop of Quality

H e ro one w ill find q u a in t ly o r ig i ­n a l id e a s c o lle c ted from ail p a r t s o f th e w o rld .

I t m ay be a b i t o f o ld c ro lie t— th e k in d g r a n d m a u sed to m ak e . I t m ay h e th o v e ry la t e s t m odel you saw a t th e T ro u v ille b a th in g b e a ch . P e rh a p s i t ’s a b i t o f a n c ie n t p o t te ry t h a t you so m uch a d m ire d in Ilo in e o r a r a r e p ie c e o f C lo isonne o r A n ­tiq u e S a ts u m a w a r e from old J a p a n o r C h in a .

T h en a g a in i t m ay be som e em ­b ro id e ry o r n o v e lty you saw in th e b e s t sh o p s in N ew Y o rk o r P a r is , w h a te v e r i t m ay b e i f i t ’s in v og u e you w ill find i t h e re . B e s id e s yon m ay in s p e c t o u r own d e s ig n s a n d o r ig in a l m ode ls o f th e s e v e ra l lin e s o f em b ro id e ry , id e a s t h a t w ill ad d b e a u ty a n d lu s t r e to th e hom e o r p e rso n . N o r h a v e we s l ig h te d th e p o p u la r d e s ig n an d p r ic e d em b ro id ­e ry o r nov e ltie s , fo r we c a r r y th e com p le te lin e s you g e t in th e la rg e c i t ie s ; in s h o r t in t h is liv e la d ie s ’ shop w e h a v e ju s t w h a t you w a n t a n d a t th e p r ic e you e x p e c t to p ay .

O P E N E V E N IN G S No Shop to E qua l 11 Anywhere

A co rd ia l w elcom e a w a i ts you a t th e fam ous

E m m a L o u i s e ' r t S h o p709 F S t . , BELA1AR , N . J .

B e tw e en 7 th arid 8 th A ves.S end to D ep t. C for o u r la te s t

c a ta lo g e T e lep h o n e 612 B e lm ar, N . J .

f l s D u n j P a r k & O c e a n G r o v e B a n k------------------------------------ A S B U R Y P A R K , Nl . .1------ ------------- --------

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 LY IN I T S

CAPITALSURPLUS

AND UN DIV IDED

PROFITS AND

RESOURCES OF

4 6 5 0 0 0 00 2500000°"

BUT ALSO IN THE CHARACTER AND FINANCIAL RESPONSI­B IL ITY OF THE MEN BY WHOM ITS AFFAIRS ARE DIRECTED.

O FF I OE RSIHENRY C. W INSOR, Pres.C. C. CLAYTON, Vice Pres. H . A. WATSON, Cashier.F . M. M ILLER , Asst. Cashier

Dl RECTORS*T . FRANK APPLEBY AARON E. BALLARD CORNELIUS C. CLAYTON W. HARVEY JONES I . R . TAYLOR HENRY C. W INSOR

L e a r nt oS w i m

L e s s o n s g i v e n b y E x p e r t M a s t e r

Gordon’s Swimming PoolBELMAR, N. J .

S u r f B a th in g , H o t and Cold S a lt W ater B ath s , th e B est Sw im m ing Pool on th e th e Je rse y Coast.

O c e a n a n d 5 th Aves,, Be!war

INSURANCE REAL E S I ATE

IN B IL , H . M I U L . B R708 N IN T H A V E N U E B E L M A R , N . J.

I n s u r e W i t h T h e M a n W h o K n o w s H o wW e have a line of th e b e s t F ire In su rance Com pan ies

in th e business.No one should be w ith o u t som e p ro tec tion from loss

by f ire , w e can g ive you th is p ro tec tio n a t a sm all co st.MAY W E QUOTE YOU RATES?

COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS NOTARY PUBLIC

George E. Rogers, President T. S. Hutchinson, Vice-PresidentR . G . Poole, C ash ier.

Capital - $50,000.00

Su rp lu s 25,000.00

A C C O U N T S o f sum m er v is ito rs a re solicited .I t is m uch b e tte r to keep you r m oney w here i t w ill

be safeW e also can keep you r va lu ab le papers , jew elry etc. in ou r

b u rg la r and fire p ro o f v au lts a t a s l ig h t cost

How m uch easie r w ill be y o u r peace o f m in d no t to h av e toth in k o f robberies w h ile y o u a re aw ay

T h e F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , B e lm a r , N . J.

C o o k ’ s B e e H i v eD E P A R T M E N T S T O R E

%

The Shopping Corner of Asbury Parkwhere you can purchase every ariicle of W ear ing Appare l needed by the entire family.

B a th in g S u i t s and a l l A c c e s so r ie s fo r m en , w o m e n an d ch i ld ren .

Hammocks, Croquet Sets and Porch Hammocks, Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases

C O O K ’ S B K K H I V EN. R. C orner o f C ookm an A r r j I IVI IA venue and M ain S tre e t A S D U f y Q f K 9 W m J .

BORTON BROS.( I r n r p ^ r ^ T H E v e r y b e s t i n1 l / v v I S ta p le and F a n c y G r o c e r ie s

ALL KINDS OF TABLE DELICACIES CARRIED IN STOCK

Strictly Fresh Eggs and Butter ^ 7 ^ 1N i n t h A v e n u e & F S t r e e t , b e l m a r , n . j .

N e w J e r s e y C e n t r a lTRAINS LEAVE BELMAR

All rail for New York, Newark and Elizabeth via all rail 5.15, ni5.54, 6.15, ‘ 6.43, *7.15, (7.20 Newark Special), ‘ 7.50, *8.05, 8.36, 10.43 a. m ., 2.08, 3.48, (4.10 Newark Express), 6.50, S7.40, 8.50, sl0.18 p. m.

Sundays—8.15 a. m., 4.02, 6.32, 8.22, 8.48, 9.08 p. m.

Sandy Hook boat route 6.21, 6.55,7.25, 9.50, 10.43 a.m., 12 35, 1.45, 2.44, 5.10 p. in. Sundays 7.08, 10.18 a. m ., 12.53, 4.47, 6.56. 8.12 p. m.

‘ New York only. sSaturday only. mMonday

^ in i i i i i m in i 111111111111111 ii i iiiiiii u n i m iii i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i iH ji ii i ii ii m i m i m in i —

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

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

C o rn e r S e v e n th A v e n u e and F S t r e e t| T elephone 510-W BELM AR, NEW JERSEY 5

M a l l O r d e r s G i v e n S p e c i a l A t t e n t i o n'''i im im m iim ii i i3 i i im i! ii i i i i i i i i im iii i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i iM iii i if ( i i i i i i i i i i i i i i im iii i i i i i in =

D o ing b u s in e ss w ith o u t a d v e r tis ­ing is like w in k in g a t a g ir l th ro ug h g reen goggles. Yqta m ay know w h a t you a re do in g I n i t nobody e lse does. j

F H N F W M A N REAL ESTATE/L*. 11 . H L T T X T lzY i N FOR SALE AND REN l |C O T T A G E S T O R E N T

F a r m s f o r S a l e a n d t o R e n t ‘

F S t r e e t a n d 17th A v e n u e B e lm a r , N . J.

M e n ’ s S h o e s S p e c i a l S a l e

O x fo rd s in Tan , Pat. Co lt, G u n iVLetal, fo rm er p r ice $3 .oo to $3 .5 o - Sale price $2 ,oo

Don’t miss this sale if you need a pair of shoes.W ash N eck T ie s 1 0 c each

We have secured a large lot of these. Buy now as we will have no more.

C A P SM en ’s 5 o c caps for - 2 9 c

This lot is composed of several colors, and must be seen to be appre­ciated Come in and make your se­lection, only 29c.M en ’s & B oy s ’ B a th in g T runk sL a d i e s ’ a n d i r i i s s e s ’ B a t t l i n g s u i t s

PAUL C. TAYLOR7 0 8 F S t r e e t B e / m a r , N . J .

an i IIRIIIDINSURANCE REAL ESTATE BONDS

L i s t y o u r C o t t a g e s a n d B u n g a l o w s fo r r e n t w i t h m e : I w i l l s e c u r e t h e r e n t e r s

I c h a s . j . M c C o n n e l l j4J> X

805 F S t r e e t , B e lm a r

W h e n y o u w a n t a r e l iab le P lu m b e r , call on

J . M A C K L E RN o . 7 0 2 F S T . , B E L M A R

N ew H o t W a te r a n d S te am H e a t in g P la n ts in s ta l le d , P lu m b in g S u p p lie s a n d all P ip in g C o nn e c tio n s . W e s tu d y to p le a se , a n d do w o rk p ro m p tly a n d re a s o n a b ly

KNOW N BY COMPANYW H ICH TH EY K EEP

N ew J e rs e y W om an S u ffrage A sso­c ia tio n M akes P ub lic M rs. F e ick -e r ts L e tte r to A. H . E llis .

“An O pen L e t te r” from A. H . E llis , o f E a s t O range , a d re s s ed to th e P r e s ­id en t o f h e N ew J e rs e y W on an Su f­f ra g e A sso c ia tio n , w h ic h h a s ap ­p e a re d in p a p e rs th ro u g h o u t th e S ta te , s ta te d th a t th e su ffra g is ts a re try in g to m ak e th e p u b lic b e lieve th a t th e an tis h av e th e sym p a th y and s u p p o r t o f th e b rew in g in te r e s t of th e S ta te an d ad d ed th a t , f rom the tone o f th e i r a r t ic le s , one is led to b e ­lieve th a t th e S u ffrag is ts c o n s id e r su ch s u p p o r t w o u ld b e a s tigm a upon th e an ti-su ffrag e m ovem en t. ' Mr. E llis th en ask s fo r a r e p ly to th e fo l­low in g q u e s t io n : “N ow , a ll th is b e in g tru e , does i t m ean th a t th e su ffrag is ts of N ew J e r s e y w a n t th e v o te rs of N ew J e r s e y to u n d e rs ta n d th a t if ‘V o tes fo r W om en ’ is su ccessfu l a t th e p o lls on O c to b e r 19th, th e o u t­com e w ill h e p ro h ib i t io n in N ew J e r ­s e y ? ”

In re p ly to th is le t te r , M rs. E . F . F e ic k e r t s a y s : “T h e re la tiv e po s itio n of th e su ffra g is ts a n d th e a n tis to th e f r ie n d s an d foes of th e l iq u o r traffic seem s to b e th is . T h e l iq u o r in te re s ts of th e S ta te , a t m ee tin g s o f th e i r v a r ­ious o rg a n iz a tio n s , h av e p a ssed re so ­lu tio n s o ppo s ing W om an Suffrage a n d in s t ru c t in g th e i r m em bers to w o rk ag a in s t it. A ccoun ts o f su ch m ee tin g h a v e a p p e a red in m an y d if ­fe r e n t p a p e rs d u r in g th e p a s t six m on th s . W e m ust, th e re fo re , co n ­s id e r th e l iq u o r in te r e s t o f th e s ta te as p a r t o f th e an ti-su ffrag e m ove­m en t, and , h ow ev e r m u ch th e y m ay d is lik e b e in g fo und in su ch com pany , th e la d y an ti-su ffrag is ts a re w o rk in g s h o u ld e r to s h o u ld e r w ith a ll th e op ­p o n en ts o f Voie.-; fo r W om en ’, in c lu d ­in g th e l iq u o r in te re s ts an d Jam es R. N ugen t, of E ssex C oun ty .

“T h e Su ffrage m ovem en t h a srece iv ed th e en d o rsem en t o f b o th co n fe ren ce s o f th e M ethod istch u rch , b o th c o n fe ren ce s o f th e B ap tis t c h u rc h , th e W est J e r s e y P re s b y te ry o f th e P re sb y te r ia n c h u rc h an d o f th e S oc ie ty ofF r ie n d s . I t h a s a lso b e en e n ­d o rsed b y th e A n ti-S a loon League, th e W. C. T . U., th e N ew Je rs e y E d u c a tio n a l A ssoc ia tion , th e C en­tra l B u ild ing T rad e s U n io n ; by h u n d re d s o f lo ca l la b o r u n io n s an d G ranges , a n d b y p rom in e n t m en in th e R epub lic an , D em ocra tic , P ro ­g re ss iv e , P ro h ib it io n an d S oc ia lis t p a r tie s . A ll of th e s e e n d o rs in g o r ­g a n iz a tio n s an d p eop le a re a llie s of th e su ffra g is ts a n d a rc w o rk in g w ith th em fo r ‘Votes fo r W om en .’

“Success fo r th e S u ffrag is ts on th e 19 th o f O c tob e r, n o m o re m eans im m ed ia te S ta te -w id e p ro h ib i t io n th a n i t m ean s th a t ev e ry o n e in N ew J e rs ey w i l l a t o n ce jo in th e M etho ­d is t o r B ap tis t cu rc h . W e do n o t su ppo se th a t ‘V ic to ry ’ ( ? ) fo r th e a n tis w il l m ean m o re sa loon s fo r N ew Je rsey , b u t i t w o u ld h e ju s t as log ica l to d educe th a t f rom th e c h a r a c te r o f th e i r su p p o rte rs , as to c la im th a t e v e ry sa loon w ill be c lo sed on th e 20 th o f O c to b e r if th e su ffra g is ts w in , b e cau se ‘Votes fo r W om en ’ is e n d o rse d b y th e A n ti- S a loon L eague .”

ITS FDR SRLEN ow being completed, over look ing S ilver Lake, unobstructed v iew to ocean.One of the choicest locations in Belmar.5 minutes to beach, 8 m inutes to R. R. Depot, 3 minutes to trolley.N ew S tucco Cottage , 1 1 rooms, 2 baths, servants toilet, laundry, gas aud electrie service . Come and inspect it and then A sk your own A gen t or

Allen, 601 6th Av.

1 1 1 1

H o n c e & D u B o i sREAL ES TA TEA N D INSURANCE

706 T E N T H A V E N U E , O p p . R . R . D e p o t

W e have som e ex ce llen t BARGAINS In LOTS in B elm ar P a rk and now is th e p ro p e r tim e to in v e s t th e re .

An English T ra it.Mr. Runcim an testifies th a t I t used

to be a saying among th e T u rks in Constan tinop le th a t, w henever a m an was drunk , I t was conclusive proof he was an Englishm an. T h a t re ­m inds one of th e s to ry c u rre n t in Ox­ford some years ago th a t in a ce rta in ea s te rn coun try th e populace would cry “Ox! Ox!” a f te r an in eb ria ted pe r­son—the explanation being th a t an august na tiv e had brough t th e hab it home w ith him as th e m ost visib le re ­su lt of h is English un iversity train ing . T here is a ph rase of our own which is alm ost as h ad—“as d runk as a lo rd .” Probab ly th a t was no t in tended in rep robation of th e peerage, b u t sim­ply expressed th e envy of the hum bler Englishm en in less sober days th an those tow ard a class who could afford continuing to do w hat he would if he could.—London Chronicle.

Alcohol and Health.T here can be no room for doubt

concerning th e general soundness of th e s ta tem en t th a t alcohol is no s treng th en e r of th e hum an constitu ­tion. In every coun try s ta tis tic s show th a t m orta lity is much g rea te r among d rinke rs th an among non-drinkerB. W hen alcohol is taken hab itually i t in- in ju res th e whole constitu tion ; all tis ­sues and organs, and especially th e blood, suffer sooner o r la te r a pa tho­logical change, w ith which th e sus­cep tib ility to d isease is g rea tly in ­creased. The bad condition of the blood, th e weakness of th e changed h e a r t m uscles and the sunken energies of th e nervous functions all combine to give a bad cours° to every disease, and a co rresponding high m ortality . It Is a scientific ce rta in ty th a t a ohol and hea lth are no t friends, bu t th e nit- te re s t of enem ies.

Special R a tes to F ra te rn a l O rd e rs , Chu rch es , H otels and C o ttages

S A N B O R N S P u r e I C E C R E A M

J E LINE OF POPULAR MAKE CANDIES IN TOWN/een 8 th an d 9 th A vs .

B E L M A R , N . J.

T he A d v e r tis e r office is m o d e rn ly eq u ip p ed to do a ll k in d s o f job p r in t in g . W e p a y re n t , p a y w ages an d b uy in B elm ar. N o t a p e n n y ’s w o r th of B e lm ar p r in t in g sh o u ld go o u t o f tow n .

" $100 Reward, $100 aThe r e a d e r s o f t h i s p a p e r w i l l be

p l e a s e d t o l e a r n t h a t t h e r e i s a t l e a s t one d r e a d e d d i s e a s e t h a t s c i e n c e h a s b e e n a b l e t o c u r e i n a i l i t s s t a g e s , a n d t h a t i s C a t a r r h . Hall’s C a t a r r h C u r e i s t h e o n ly p o s i t i v e c u r e n o w k n o w n t o t h e m e d i c a l f r a t e r n i t y . C a t a r r h b e i n g a c o n s t i t u t i o n a l d i s e a s e , r e q u i r e s a c o n s t i t u t i o n a l t r e a t ­m e n t . H a l l ' s C a t a r r h C u r e i s t a k e n i n ­t e r n a l l y , a c t i n g 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 e s y s t e m , t h e r e ­b y d e s t r o y i n g t h e f o u n d a t i o n o f t h e d i s ­e a s e . a n d g i v i n g t h e p a t i e n t s t r e n g t h b y b u i l d i n g u p t h e c o n s t i t u t i o n a n d a s s i s t i n g n a t u r e i n d o i n g i t s w o r k . The p r o p r i e t o r s h a v e s o m u c h f a i t h i n i t 3 c u r a t i v e p o w ­e r s t h a t t h e y o f f e r O n e H u n d r e d D o l l a r s f o r a n y c a s e t h a t i t f a i l s t o c u r e . , Sendf o r l i s t o f t e s t i m o n i a l s . ___Address F . J . CHENRY * CO., Toledo, Ohio,

Sold by a ll D rugg is ts , 75e. __T ake H a ll’s F am ily P il ls fo r c o n s tip a tio n .

4-Td-b-l-'lr-|--l--i--l'4-4-T-l"!-;-rb.b.i-J-4--l--i-! + *| S l i g h t M i s t a l l e |t A b o u t H e r A g e J

*- L H * ' i ' - W - T d - v l - d - d -

W hen Mrs. H o lder’s a u n t’s le tte r arr iv ed te lling Mrs. H o lder of an unin­v ited gu e st who was com ing conste r­na tion was genera l in th e household.

“I sha ll see h e r safely on th e t r a in ,” th e le tte r said, “ and sha ll a sk th e por­te r to look a f te r her, hu t I sha ll feel e a s ie r w hen I know you have m et her. She is a ve ry d ea r little th ing and my favo rite grandchild , so I know you w ill love h e r .”

The house was all upside down frcm house cleaning, bu t Marion m ade up th e co t in h e r room and declared th a t any little g irl ough t to be com­fo rtab le on it.

“ I t isn ’t rea lly big enough fo r a grown p e rson ,” she said, “bu t a child ough t to like it. I w ish we had som eth ing w ith which to am use he r while she is h e re .”

" I have an old p incush ion in th e shape of a do ll,” Louise said. “A nd I can cu t ou t some paper dolls for h e r .”

They took g re a t p leasu re in plan­n ing fo r th e little v is ito r as soon as th ey becam e accustom ed to th e idea of h e r coming. The co rn e r of Mar­ions’ room became a regu la r playhouse as th ey d rew on th e ir own sto ck of toys, saved from th e ir younger days.

“W e’d have more if we hadn’t been so generous to our nephews and n ieces ,” Louise said. “I can ’t find a th ing bu t a one-legged doll. E very­th ing else has been b roken .”

* * *The two g irls m ade an excursion

downtown and w andered among the toys to th e ir h e a r ts ’ con ten t, com ing hom e tired bu t rad ian t.

“We saw so m any th ing s we en­jo y ed ,” M arion said, “th a t we forgot to buy any th ing b u t a woolly lamb and so we sha ll have to go down again to­morrow . I ’d give any th ing for one of those toy au tom obiles fo r my room!I quite fell in love w ith th em .”

“ Marion played w ith every th ing she saw ,” Louise complained, “she was absurd ly fasc ina ted by a g re a t cow th a t mooed when you moved he r head. I could no t te a r myself away from the dolls’ furn ish ings. The rubbe r boots and lo rgne ttes for dolls a re simply sp lend id .”

The re su lt of th e ir tr ip was th a t th e house clean ing suffered and Mrs. H o lder worried no t a little .

"T he p a rlo r has a pe rfec t moun­ta in of tra sh in th e m iddle of the floor,” she said, “and th e bedrooms look as if th ey had been s tru ck by a cyclone. I wish A unt M aria had been a little more consid era te and not sen t us a v is ito r of whom we never even heard before, even if she is only a child . How can we receive com­pany in such a looking house as th is ? ”

“The lib rary can rece ive ca lle rs ,” Louise sa id soothing ly , “and th is to t won’t no tice any th ing ou t of p lace so long as she has those toys. Marion has been guard ing th em all day to keep th e calcim inem from d istu rb ing them ."

“How long 's thifc kid going to favo r u s ? ” th e ir b ro th e r asked , gloomily. “W hat does Aunt M aria th in k sh e ’s doing, anyhow , load ing th a t young­s te r on th e tra in too la te for us to ob je c t?”

“She’s to s tay only th ree d ay s ,” Alice explained. “H er fa th e r is com­ing on from th e E a s t to m eet he r. He couldn’t ge t h e re ea rlie r and Aunt M aria d idn ’t w an t h e r to go to a ho te l i.lone. ”

“W ell,” he said, “i t looks like nerve to me to m ake us tak e in a fre tfu l child we never heard o f.”

Mrs. H o lder’s a u n t’s grandchild was due th a t evening a t 8, and th e duty of m eeting h e r devolved upon th e b ro th ­er, who did no t re lish th e task . He m ade Louise go w ith h im by refu sing to go w ithou t her.

“T here ’s only one com fo rt,” he said gleefully, “I don’t have to d ress up .”

“You're no t going to w ear th a t dreadfu l pu rp le t i e ! ” his m other cried . “I do so d islike I t ! ”

“I’ve go t to ge t my money’s worth ou t of i t ,” he said. “I bought it by e lec tric light, w hen it w asn’t so had. This is as good a tim e as any to be­gin w earing it o u t.”

They m ade th e ir way be tw een boxes and ro lls of ca rp e t to th e fron t door and Marion and h e r m o the r se ttled down to rest.

* * •About 9 o’clock they heard Louise’s

voice ou tside and th e b ro th e r’s key in th e door, Marion, lean ing over th e ban iste rs , decided th a t h e r b ro th e r m ust be ca rry ing th e lit t le v isito r asleep, as she heard no ch ild ’s voice.

He le ft Louise in th e lib ra ry and hu rried up s ta irs to his m o the r’s room, Into which he motioned them , closing th e door a t once. H e seem ed uncer­ta in w he the r to laugh o r to rage and th ey w ere a lm ost frigh tened .

“I hope you have a ll th e tops sa fe ,” he said chokingly. “Did you h ea t th e m ilk for th e poor little th ing to d r in k ?”

“Yes, yes! D idn’t sh e com e?” “C om e!” he gasped. “G reat Sco tt!

She’s all of twenty-two and a s tun ­n ing beauty! WThy th e dickens didn’t you m ake me w ear a decen t t ie ? ”

New-Fangled Sunday.The la te Sena to r F ry e deplored th e

pass ing of th e old-fashioned Sunday, says The S tar, and a t a d inner in W ash ing ton once sa id :

“A little W ash ing ton boy asked his fa th e r:

“ ‘F a th er, w hat does th e good book m ean by “a Sabbath day ’s jo u rn ey ,” do you know?’

“ ‘I am afraid , my son,’ th e fa th e r replied , 'th a t in th e rev ised version a Sabbath day ’s Journey m eans tw ice around fhe Chevy Chase links.’ ”

Skim th e fa t off ch icken nrotn a n i use i t to shorten b iscu its . These are much more delicious th an when you use lard . '

A bank la te ly received the following no te from a lady : “P lease stop pay­m en t on th e check I w ro te out today, as I acciden tally burned i t up.”

To preven t g lass dishes f « m crack­ing when pouring In a how m ixture,

August Fur SaleA /no s t a t t r a c t i v e co lle c tio n o f fu rs a n d s e ts a t a re d u c tio n o f

from 20 to 40 p e r c e n t . A m e r ic a n fu rs fo rm a b u lk o f th e w o r ld ’s o u tp u t . P r a c t ic a l ly no fu rs h a v e been e x p o r te d from A m e r ic a— a c o n d it io n t h a t m ak e s fo r low e r p .ic e s . H e re a r e a d v a n c e s ty le s , s ty le s fo r th e c om in g w in te r . T h e a d v a n ta g e s o f p u r c h a s ­in g now a r e n o tew o r th y an d c e r ta in ly o u g h t to be a p p re c ia te d . P u r c h a s e s r e s e rv e d w it h a d e p o s i t u n t i l o rd e re d fo r d e liv e ry .

W o m e n ’s S h o e s , $ 2 a P a i rA final c le a ra n c e o f w om en ’s sh o e s in p la in le a th e r s a n d tw o -

to n e effec ts . E x c lu s iv e m odels , shoes m ad e by fam ou s b o o tm ak ­e rs in R o c h e s te r an d B ro ok ly n . “B ro k e n ” s ize s is th e re a so n fo r th i s d r a s t i c c le a ra n c e a n d s h o p p e rs a r e .h u r r y in g to t a k e a d v a n ­t a g e o f th e econom y o ffe red . E a r ly se le c tio n is ad v ise d , fo r th e s to ck s a r e d im in is h in g ra p id ly .

£ > t n n b a r J f

A a b m i j f l a r k , £ m t t S i r a n j

T h e F o l l o w in g W i l l S h o w Y o u EjH o w C o n v e n i e n t a n d D ep en d a b le is a n =

1 E L E C T R I C A U T O M A T I C R A N G E !

—- F am ily leaves home for a motor ride at 9 A .M . Dinner placed in~ “ fireless cooker” ovens of electric range a t same time. Automatic de-— vice set to switch on current a t 11 A. M., and to tu rn off current a t 11:45 —— A. M. Returns home 12 noon, dinner found cooked, steam ing hot, and

ready to serve.The ovens of this range are built on the “fireless cooker” principle.

mS That is, a certrin amount of heat is generated in the oven, and as they are air tight, the heat is stored, even after the switch is turned off. The heat thus stored continues cooking the food until it is done.

1 - The economic qualities of this oven are wonderful. O ther distinctive~ features are:—- Convenience of operation.— Automatic device which may or may not be used, a t the option of

owner.~ Simplicity of construction.

Accessibility of all parts enables one to clean easily.Whether interested or not, inquiries are solicited and demonstrations

~ are cheerfully made at our display room.A post card or ‘phone call will bring d escriptive literature or a rep- ^

— resentative to your home.

| ATLANTIC COAST ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPAMY |r 726 Cookman Avenue Asbury Park, N. J. §£ _ _ P H O N E 2 0 0 0 giiiniiii iiiiiiiiitiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiw' iiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mis

K E E P Y O U R H O M E

C O O LB y i n s t a l l i n g a n a l l g a s k i t c h e n , c o n s i s t i n g o f t h e g a s

r a n g e , w a t e r h e a t e r a n d r a d i a t o r .

T h e f i r s t r e q u i s i t e t o h a p p i n e s s i s h e a l t h a n d h e a l t h l a r g e l y d e p e n d s o n p r o p e r l y c o o k e d f o o d . O b t a i n t h e s e n e c e s s a r y r e s u l t s b y c o o k in g w i t h g a s .

A p o s t a l c a r d o r * t e l e p h o n e m e s s a g e w i l l b r i n g o u r r e p r e s e n t a t i v e to y o u r h o m e a n d i n s t r u c t y o u i n t h e m a n y e f f i c ie n t a n d e c o n o m ic u s e s o f g a s .

T h e C o a s t G a s C o m p a n y

7 O9 N in th A v e n u e Phone 535 Beim ar B e lm a r , N . JArnold Avenue, Point P leasant

Phone 128 Poin t Pleasant50 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove Phone 234-W Asbury

'Coal dust is w asted unless th e m is­tre ss sees th a t i t is burned, and ye t it m akes beautifu l fires. H ave a galvan­ized iron scu ttle for th e purpose. Add suffic ien t w a te r to th e coal to m ake It moist. W hen a fire is burn ing b righ tly bank i t up w ith th is w e t dust, and you will have a c lear fire which will la s t to r bsawa.

L . J. L E A D E RD IA M O N D S

Watches, Jewelry and Optical Goods 805 F S t . , B e lm a r , N . J.

R E P A IR IN G A SPEC IA LTY W O R K G U A R A N TEED

L ad ie s ’ and G en ts’

TA ILORS O I F S T R E E T

• BELM AR, N. J . ^

X W H ERE DO YOU BUY YOUR *

I B UILDING MATERIAL?:When in want do not forget tha t X

the Buchanon & Smock L um ber J Co. of Asbury Park can supply ♦ you. W rite or see

W . J . S T E R N E R♦

607 Sixth Ave. Belmar, N. J . J(Our Local Agent)

s |/ Merchants Directory N|/

84 Y e a rs i n M o n m o u th C o un tyJ . H S e x t o n . F u n a r a i D i r e c t o r

UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 606 F S tr e e t , BELMAR

159 Main S tre e t . ASBURY PARK Tel. 21 A sb u ry P a rk , R esidence 397

T e le p h o n e o r t e l e g r a p h o rd e r s re c e iv e p e r s o n a l a t t e n t io n .

J A M E S P. B U R K EI

L e a d e r s , G u t te r s a n d a l l k in d s of T in W o rk Stove and F u rnace W ork a Spec ia lty

E s t im a te s C h eo rfu lly F u rn is h o dF S tree t, co rn e r S ix th Ave,, B e lm ar

B U IC K A N D H A Y N E SA U T O A G E N C Y

B a r g a i n i n 1 J s e e l C a r s A g e n t f o r G o o d y e a r T i t f e s a

H. R . 1NUALLS 408 M ain S t r e e t A sbu ry P a rk

V isito rs to A sbu ry , tryP a u l ’ s R e s t a u r a n t & L u n c h R o o m

OPEN ALL TH E YEAR H om o C o ok in g a t R e r so n a b le P r ic e s

B est 25c M eals in th e CountyCor. M ain an d L ake Ave.

O pen all n ig l i t . ASBURY PA R K

*1* O *1* C* *2* *5* *+* *1* *v4 •w* *** ***| H A R R Y S . S IM P S O N |* House, Sip and Fresco Painting t♦I4 in All i ts B ranches V*:* E ig h te e n th A ve ., E a s t of F S t. !£* P . O.—BELM AR , N. J . *

’.U AUTO DINE ATNaylor’s Restaurant 803 F S t . , B e lm a r , N . J,

Where You G et Delicious Dinners andLunches.

D o Y o u E a t F i s h ?D id you know th a t

W . T V . L l i V L L6 0 9 I f S T R E E T , B E L M A K

Sells a ll k in d s o f F ish an d S ea FoodT ry th e P h o n e—61B-W

To Clean Tubs.A piece of s tee l wool w ill remove

s ta in s or lim e deposited by w a te r on tubs, basins, sinks. I t will also clean re frac to ry cooking u ten sils which have been burned. The sam e piece may be used over and over. A pound of th is s tee l wool, which w ill la s t a long tim e, m ay be ob ta ined a t any pa in t s to re fo r abou t 40 cen ts.

V I T C H E A L T H B E L TM akes You S ta n d Up L ike a M an

Wear a VITO HEALTH BELT for your health's sake and stand up straight like a man. I t holds your body erect arid keeps the organs In their proper position. I t prevents unnatural sagging at the waistline and improves the general appear­ance by making you stand up straight. I t helps reduce corpulency in a natural way without drugs or dieting. Easily and quickly put on and taken ofl, and very comfortable to wear on any occasion. At all our stores, or sent by mail, postpaid, $2.00. Give largest measurement around the body. Address

M a il O rd e r D e p a r tm e n t 200 B roadw ay - New Y ork , N. Y.

r

Don’t u s e re am e r ou s te r.Don’t du s t your fu rn itu re with a

gather duster, i t only spreads the u s t more tljhn ever throughout the ouse and ^ K is e s the necessity for lundering ^ B t tu r ta in s oftener.

f i 3 E0 R G E R A N D O L P H C H D H I Le n d LILLIAN G1E5 TLRCOPYRIGHT

/ ? / f 3Y THE RED BOOK COPPORAVOH

ILLUSTRATED 4T-C.D.KHODCSSYNOPSIS.

A t a v e s t r y m e e t i n g o f t h e M a r k e t S q u a r e c h u r c h G a l l S a r g e n t l i s t e n s t o a. d i s c u s s i o n a b o u t t h e s a l e o f t h e c h u r c h t e n e m e n t s to E d w a r d E . A ll is o n , lo c a l t r a c t i o n k i n g , a n d w h e n a s k e d h e r o p in ­io n o f t h e c h u r c h b y R e v . S m i th B o y d , s a y s i t is a p p a r e n t l y a l u c r a t i v e b u s in e s s e n t e r p r i s e . A l l i s o n t a k e s G a i l r i d i n g in h i s m o to r c a r . W h e n h e s u g g e s t s h e is e n t i t l e d t o r e s t o n t h e l a u r e l s o f h i s a c h i e v e m e n t s , s h e a s k s t h e d i s t u r b i n g q u e s t i o n : " W h y ? ” G a il , r e t u r n i n g to h e r U n c l e J i m ’s h o m e f r o m h e r d r iv e w i t h A l ­l i s o n , f in d s c o ld d i s a p p r o v a l in t h e e y e s o f R e v . S m i th B o y d , w h o is c a l l i n g t h e r e . A t a b o b s le d p a r t y G a i l f in d s t h e w o r ld u n c o m f o r t a b l y f u l l o f m e n , a n d A l l i s o n t e l l s J im S a r g e n t t h a t h i s n e w a m b i t i o n i s to c o n q u e r t h e w o r ld . A l l i s o n s t a r t s a c a m p a i g n f o r c o n s o l i d a t i o n a n d c o n t r o l o f t h e e n t i r e t r a n s p o r t a t i o n s y s t e m o f t h e w o r ld . G a i l b e c o m e s p o p u l a r a n d A u n t H e l e n t h i n k s i t n e c e s s a r y t o a d v i s e h e r a s to m a t r im o n i a l p r o b a b i l i t i e s . A l l i s o n g a i n s c o n t r o l o f t r a n s c o n t i n e n t a l t r a f f i c a n d a r r a n g e s t o a b s o r b t h e V e d d e r c o u r t t e n e m e n t p r o p e r t y o f M a r k e t S q u a r e c h u r c h .

C H APTER VII—Continued.

“How abou t tb e C rescen t island sub­w ay?”

“R ipe any tim e ,” and Tim Corman flecked th e ashes from his c igar w ith a heavily gemmed hand. “The boost­e rs have been working on it righ t along, bu t n ever too strong .”

“T he re ’s no need for any particu lar m an ipu la tion in th a t,” decided Alli­son, who knew the trac tion situation to the la s t nickel. “The city needs th a t outle t, and it needs th e new te r ­r ito ry which will be opened up. 1 th in k w e’d b e tte r push the subway righ t on across to th e mainland. The ex tension would have to be made in te n years anyhow .”

“I t ’s b e tte r righ t now,” immediately assen ted Corman. In ten years he m igh t be dead.

“I th ink , too, th a t we’d b e tte r pro­v ide for a heavy fu tu re expansion,” w ent on Allison, g lancing expectan tly In to T im ’s old eyes. “W e’d probably b e tte r provide fo r a double-deck, eight- tra ck tube .”

Tim Corman drew a wheezy breath , and then he g rinned the senile shadow of h is old-time g rin ; but i t s till had th e sam e spirit.

“You got a hen on,” he decided. In “society ,” Tim could m anage very nicely to use fashionable language, bu t in business he found i t impossible a f te r the th ird o r fourth m inu te of conversation . He had tak en in every de ta il of the room on his en trance,

“All I Know Is a Guess, and I Don’t Tell Guesses."

and his glance had strayed more than once to the red s treak s on th e big map. Now he approached it, and stud ied it w ith absorbed in te re st. “You’re a sm art boy, Ed,” he con­cluded. ‘‘Across C rescent island is the only leak you could snake in a ra il­road . You found th e only crack th a t th e big system s haven’t tied up.”

“All you can ge t me to adm it, ju s t now, is th a t th e city needs an eight- t ra ck tube ac ro ss C rescen t island, un ­der lease to the Municipal T ran spo rta ­tion company,” s ta ted Allison, sm iling w ith gratifica tion . A complim ent of th is so r t from shrew d old Tim Cor­man, who was repu ted to be the foxi­es t m an in th e world, was a tribu te highly flattering .

“T ha t’s rig h t,” approved Tim. “All I know is a guess, and I don’t tell guesses. This is a big job. though, Eddie. A subway to C rescent island, under p roper re s tric tion s , is ju s t an

MENTIONED IN THE “ ILIAD”Enos, City W he re F rance and Great

Brita in Recently Landed Troops,Is of G rea t Antiquity .

Telling of Enos, where the allies re ­cen tly landed troops to co-operate with th e ir fleet in connection with th e ir a t­tack upon the Dardanelles, the Na­tional Geographic society says:

“The rocky ridge of Enos is a back doorway to tbe ancien t city of the Golden Horn. I t lies about 155 m iles west of Constantinople, upon the Gulf c f Enos, in the no rthe rn Aegean ses. T h irty \n i l e s away is the no rthe rn sho re o’fy the Gallipoli peninsula, around whicS} the allied fleet has been conducting operations for months.

“Enos, insignificant, bu ilt on a rock ledge and surrounded by broad m arshes, becomes of unusual In te res t to the world in its new '■ ch a rac te r as a base of land operations aga in st the physical h e a r t of the O ttoman empire. T he respec tab le antiqifcty of the town Is a tte s ted by m enU B | in Hom er’s “Iliad .” Form erly , was a tr a c ­ing port of some im ^ ^ B tc e , but it has

o rd inary y ea r’s work for th e boys, but th is tube pokes its nose in to Oakland bay.”

“I’m quite aw are of th e size of the job ,” chuckled Allison. “However, Tim, th e re ’ll be money enough behind th is proposition to fill th a t tube w ith greenbacks.”

B etween the narrow -slitted and puffy eyelids of T im Corman th e re gleamed a trace of the old-time genii.

“Then i t ’s bu ilt.” He rose and leaned on his cane, tw ink ling down on the m an whom, years before, he had picked as a “com er.” “I’ve heard people say th a t m oney’s w icked, but they never had any. W hen I die, and go down to th e big ferry , if th e Old Boy comes along and offers me enough money, I ’ll go to he ll.”

Still laughing, Allison telephoned to the offices of th e M idcontinent ra il­road, and dashed out to his runabou t ju s t in tim e to see Tim Corman driv­ing around th e co rner in his liveried landau. He found in P res id en t Ur- bank of th e M idcontinent, a spare man who had worn th ree ve rtica l creases in his brow over one thw arted ambi­tion. H is rich but spraw ling ra ilroad system ran fairly s tra ig h t a f te r it was well s ta r ted for Chicago, and fairly s tra ig h t from th a t way poin t un til it becam e drunken w ith th e monotony of the w este rn foothills, where it gangled and angled its way to th e fa r south and around up th e Pacific coast, a rr iv ­ing th e re dusty and ra ttling , a f te r a thousand-m ile de tour from its course— but th a t road had no d irec t en trance in to New York city. I t approached from the north , and was compelled to circle completely around, over hired track s, to ga in a fe rryboa t en trance. P assengers inured to com ing in over th e M idcontinent, which was a well- equipped road o therw ise, counted but h a lf th e ir jou rney done when they cam e in s igh t of New York, no m at­te r from what d istance they had come.

“Out m arke ting for ra ilroads today, G il?” suggested Allison.

“I don’t know,” sm iled U rbank. “I m ight look a t a few .”

“H ere they a re ,” and Allison tossed him a memorandum slip.

U rbank glanced a t th e slip, then he looked up a t Allison in perplexity . He had a funny forw ard angle to his neck when he was in te rested , and the c reases in his brow were deepened un ­til they looked like cuts.

“I though t you were joking, and I’m still charitab le enough to th ink so. W hat’s all th is ju nk ?”

“L ittle rem nan ts and job lo ts of ra ilroads I’ve been pick ing up,” and A llison drew forw ard his chair. “Some I bought ou trigh t, and in some I hold contro l.”

“If you’re serious about in te re s tin g th e M idcontinent in any of th is prop­erty , we don’t need to w aste much tim e.” U rbank leaned back and held his knee. “There a re only two of these roads approach th e M idconti­nen t system a t any point, and they are useless p roperty so fa r as we are concerned ; the L. and C., in the East, and th e S ilverknob and Nugget City, in th e west, which touches our W hite Range branch a t its sou thern te rm i­nus. W e couldn’t do any th ing with those.”

“You landed on the best ones righ t aw ay,” sm iled Allison. “However, I don’t propose to sell th ese to th e Mid­continen t. I propose to absorb the M idcontinent w ith them .”

U rbank suddenly rem em bered Alli­son ’s- trac tion history , and leaned for­ward to look a t the job lots and rem ­nan ts again.

“This lis t isn ’t complete,” he judged, and tu rned to A llison w ith a serious question in his eye.

“A lmost,” and Allison h itched a little c loser to th e desk. “T here re ­m ains an aggregate of th ree hundred and tw enty m iles of road to be built in four sho rt s tre tches. In addition to th is, I have a tw enty-year con trac t over a hundred-m ile s tre tch of th e In­land Pacific, a track r ig h t en try into San Francisco , and th is ,” he displayed to U rbank a p re lim inary copy of an ordinance, au thoriz ing th e immediate build ing of an e igh t-track tube through C rescen t island to th e m ainland. "Pos­sibly you can understand th is whole p ro jec t b e tte r if I show you a map,” and he spread out h is little pocket sketch .

If it had been possible to reverse the process of tim e and worry and w earing concen tra tion , P res id en t U r­bank of th e M idcontinent would have risen from his inspection of th a t m ap w ith a brow as smooth as a baby’s. Instead , h is lips w ent dry, as he craned forw ard his neck a t

la te ly lost much of its export to th e ad jacen t seaport of Dedeagatch. The export which it re ta in s today is due to its position on th e M aritza river, the g rea t w ater highway from Adrian- ople, eigh ty m iles inland, to th e sea.

"The population of Enos is largely Greek seafarers , commission dealers and m erchants. I t num bered in 1905 about 8,000. The first p a rt of the way from Enos tow ard Constantinople is through a level country , bu t the broken, m ountainous regions begin long before the Bosporus is reached .”

When She Gardens.There is a very good gardening m at

for th e special convenience of the dain ty woman who loves to dig and p lan t, bu t who dislikes to kneel in the garden pa th s in a fresh sum m er frock. W ith a garden ing m at in one’s pos­session, it will no t be necessary to go up sta irs and change the costum e be­fore beginning to dig and weed. The m at is made of fiber and is shaped like a large roasting pan, w ith one side removed. One kneels in the three-sided pan or m at and tl e frock is kep t perfec tly clean.

th a t lunny . . 0,e a.iu projected iiis ( chin with the foolish motion of a j goose.

“A d irec t en trance r ig h t slam into | the cen te r of New York!” he ex­claimed, crack ing all h is knuckles vio­lently one by one. "Vedder court! W here ’s th a t? ”

“T h a t’s th e best p a rt of the joke ,” exulted Allison, w ith no though t th a t Vedder court was, a t th is p resen t mo­ment, church property . “I t ’s ju s t w here you said—righ t slam in the cen­te r of New York; and th e building into which the M idcontinent will run its tra in s will be also the term inal building of every municipal tran sp o r­ta tion line in M anhattan ! F rom my sta tion platform s passengers from Chicago o r the fa r W est will s tep di­rec tly in to subway, L., o r trolley. W hen they come in over th e line which is now the M idcontinent, they will be landed, no t acro ss the river, o r in some side s tree t, bu t r ig h t a t th e ir own doors, sca tte rin g from the M idcontinent te rm ina l over a hundred trac tion lin e s!” H is voice, which had begun in the mild b an te r of a m an passing an id le joke, had risen to a r ing so tr ium phan t th a t he was a lm ost shouting.

“But—but—w ait a m inu te !” U rbank pro tested . He was stu tte ring . “W here does the M idcontinent ge t to the C rescen t island tube?”

"R igh t here ,” and Allison pointed to h is map, "You come out of th e tube to th e L. and C., which has a long­tim e track ing priv ilege over fifty m iles of th e Towando Valley, and te rm i­n a te s a t W indfield. At Forgeson, how ­ever, ju s t ten m iles a fte r the L. and L. leaves the Towando, th a t road—”

“Is crossed by our t r a c k s !” U rbank eagerly in te rp re ted . “The M idconti­nen t, a f te r its d irec t exit, saves a seventy-m ile detour! Then i t ’s a s tra ig h t shoot for Chicago! S tra igh t on again out w est— Why, Allison, your rou te is alm ost as s tra ig h t as an arrow ! I t will have a three-hundred- m ile sho rte r haul than even th e Inland Pacific! You’ll pu t th a t road out of th e business! You’ll have th e king of tran scon tin en ta l lines, and none can ever be bu ilt th a t will save one k in k !” H is neck p ro truded still fu rth e r from his co llar as he bent over th e map “Here you sp lit off from the M idconti­n e n t’s main line and u tilize the W hite Range b ranch ; from S ilverknob— My God !" and his mouth dropped open. “W hy—why—why, you cross the big range over th e In land Pacific’s own tr a c k s !” and his voice cracked.

Edward E. Allison, his van ity g ra ti­fied to its very core, sa t back com­fortably , sm iling and smoking, un til U rbank awoke.

“I suppose we can come to some a r­rangem en t,” he m ildly suggested.

U rbank looked a t him still in a daze for a moment, and a trace of the c reases came back in to h is brow, then they faded away.

“You figured all th is out before you came to me,” he rem arked . “On what term s do we ge t in?”

CHAPTER VIII.

T he Mine fo r th e Golden Altar.Vedder Court was a very drunkard

among tenem en t groups. Its decrep it old wooden buildings, as if weak- kneed from d issipation and senile de­cay, leaned again st each o the r crook­edly for support, and leered down a t th e sodden sw arm s beneath , ou t of broken-paned windows which gave somehow a ludicrous effect of b leared eyes. There had once been a narrow s trip of curbed soil in th e cen te r of the s tree t, where th ree long-since-de­parted tre e s had given th e qu a rte r its nam e of "cou rt,” bu t th is space was now as ba re and dry as th e a spha lt su rround ing it, and, as it was too small even for th e purpose of ch ild ren a t play, a wooden bench, upon which no one had ever sa t, as, indeed, why should they? had long ago been placed on it, to become loose-jointed and w eather-sp lin tered and rotted , like all the re s t of th e neighborhood.

As for its ten an ts ; they w ere exactly th e so rt of b irds one m ight expect to find in such foul nests . They were of many nations, bu t of ju s t two main va­r ie ties : stupid and squalid , o r th in and fu rtive ; bu t they w ere all dirty , and they bore, in th e ir complexions, the poison of crowded b rea th ing spaces, and bad sew erage, and unwholesome or insufficient food.

Into th is m ire th e re drove an u tte rly out-of-place little elec tric coupe. At the wheel was th e fresh-cheeked Gail S argen t and w ith he r was the tw in­kling-eyed Rufus Manning, whose white beard rippled down to his sec­ond w aistcoat button. They drove slowly th e leng th of the court and back again, the girl studying every de­tail w ith acu te in te re s t. They stopped in fron t of Temple Mission, which, w ith its ugly red and blue le tte ring nearly erased by years of monthly scrubbings, occupied an old s to re room once used as a saloon.

“So th is is th e ch ry sa lis from which the butterfly ca thed ra l is to em erge,” commented Gail, as M anning held the door open for her, and before she rose she peered again around the un inv it­ing “cou rt,” which no t even the b righ t w in ter sunsh ine could relieve of its

WHERE HUMANS ARE WRONGPhilosophe r C la ims E rro rs in Mating

Are Due to Res tr ic ted C ircu la­tion Among Souls.

In th e American Magazine W alter P richard Eaton has a se ries of love sto ries en titled “The Bird House Man.” The firs t sto ry is called “The Song Sparrow ,” and in the following ex trac t taken from it two charac te rs d iscuss bird m ating and hum an m at­ing.

“ 'Did you ever reflect,’ said Alec Farnum , ‘th a t th e birds never make a m istake in m ating? I t ’s only we poor blundering hum ans who ge t all m ixed up in our m ating .’

‘“ Yes, th e re ’s th a t Sally F isher, sh e ’s m arried a Jew !’ said Mrs. Plumb. ‘C an’t no happiness come of m arry ing a Jew , I say.’

“ 'I ’d go fu rth e r th an th a t,’ sm iled th e man. T t isn ’t so much Jew or Chinese or Slav th a t m akes th e dif­ference in us hum ans; i t 's our souls. Some of us a re wild ducks, and some of us a re herm its , and some of us are

1 dom estic robins, or m erry chickadees

uiiig iuess; ra ther, the sun made it only the more dismal by presen ting the ugliness more in detail.

“This is the m ine which produces the gold which is to gild the a lta r ,” a s ­se rted Manning, studying the side­walk. “I don 't th ink you’d be tte r come in here. You’ll spoil your shoes.”

“I w ant to see it all th is tim e be­cause I ’m never com ing back ,” in s is t­ed Gail, and placed one dain tily shod foot on the step.

“Then I’ll have to shame Sir W alter R aleigh ,” laughed the silvery-bearded Manning, and, to he r gasping surprise , he caugh t her around th e waist and lifted he r across to the door, w hereat severa l soiled urch ins laughed, and one vinegary-faced old woman grinned, in horrib le appreciation , and dropped Manning a fam iliarly respec tfu l cu rtsy as he passed.

There was no one in th e m ission ex­cept a broad-shouldered man w ith a roughly hewn face, who ducked his head a t M anning and touched his fore­finger to the side of his head. He was placing huge soup ke ttle s in th e ir holes in the counter a t th e re a r of the room, and Manning called a tten tion to this.

“A prac tical m ission,” he explained. “We s ta r t in by saving the bodies.”

“Do you get any fu r th e r?” inquired Gail, g lancing from the empty benches and the atrociously colored "re lig ious”

He Dropped Behind to Slip Someth ing Which Looked Like Money.

pic tu res on the walls to the windows, past which eddied a m ass of hum anity all bu t subm erged in hopelessness.

“Sometim es,” replied Manning gravely . "I have seen a soul o r two even here. It is because of these two or th re e possib ilities th a t the m ission is kep t up. It m ight in te re s t you to know th a t M arket Square church spends fifteen thousand dollars a year in charity re lief in Vedder court alone.”

Gail’s eyelids closed, he r lashes curved on her cheeks for an in s tan t, and th e co rners of h e r lips tw itched.

"And how much a yea r does M arket Square church take out of Vedder cou rt?”

"I was waiting for th a t b it of im ­pertinence ,” laughed Manning. “I shall be surp rised a t noth ing you say since th a t first day when you ch ar­ac terized M arket Square church as a rem arkably lucra tive en te rp rise . Have you never fe lt any compunctions of conscience over th a t?”

"Not once,” answ ered Gail prom pt­ly. She had s ta rted t f sea t h e rse lf on one of the empty benches, bu t had changed he r mind. “If I had been given to any such self-in justice, however, I should reproach myself now. I th ink M arket Square church not only com­m ercia l bu t crim inal.”

“I ’ll have to give your soul a ch as­tisem en t,” sm iled Manning. “These people m ust live somewhere, and b e ­cause Vedder court, being church property , is exem pt from taxation , they find cheaper ren ts he re than any­where in th e city. If we were to put up improved buildings, I don ’t know where they would go, because we would be compelled to charge more ren t.”

“In o rder to m ake th e sam e ra te of profit,” responded Gail. “Out of all th is m isery, M arket Square church is reap ing a ha rv es t rich enough to build a fifty m illion dollar ca thedral, and I have sufficient d isregard for the pa r­ticu la r deity under whom you do busi­ness, to feel sure th a t he would not destroy it by lightning. I w ant out of h e re .”

“F rank ly , so do I,” adm itted Man­n ing ; “although I’m asham ed of my­self. I t ’s all righ t for you, who are young, to be fastidious, but your Daddy Manning is coward enough to w ant to m ake his peace w ith heaven, a f te r a life which pu t a few blots on the book.”

She laughed a t him speculatively for a moment, and then she laughed.

or can tankerous crows. There a re nigh tingales and song sparrow s, as well as hawks and grackles. But we don’t find our own kind a t mating time. Do you know why we don’t, Mrs. P lumb?’

“ ‘No. Will you have some more peas? ' said she.

" ‘I will; they are delicious,’ he an ­swered. ‘The first early peas a re al­ways delicious. The answ er to my question is th a t the circu lation among souls is not free enough. It is too constric ted . Love, Mrs. Plumb, is w ith us a m a tte r of proxim ity. We have to love, i t ’s our n a tu re . If we a re a song sparrow , and th ere is no o th e r song sparrow in sight, we fool­ishly fall in love w ith th e grackle nex t door. T h a t’s the whole trouble w ith hum an ity !’ ”

F a rm e rs ’ Wives.In Farm and F ireside appears a lit­

tle a rtic le en titled , “The G reatest P a r tn e rsh ip in th e W orld,” in the course which th e au tho r comments as f o l i o o n fa rm ers ’ wives:

“The (farm er's wife knows more about h e r husband’s business than

“You know, I don’t believe that, Daddy Manning. You’re an old fraud, who does good by s tea lth , in o rde r to gain the repu ta tion of having been pictu resquely wicked. Tell me why you belong to M arket Square church .”

“Because i t ’s so respec tab le ,” he tw inkled down a t her. “W hen an old sinner has lost every o the r claim to respec tab ility , he has h im self pu t on the vestry .”

He dropped behind on th e ir way to the door, to su rrep titiously slip some­thing, which looked like money, to the man w ith the roughly hewn counte­nance, and as he stood talk ing, Rev. Sm ith Boyd came in, not quite b rea th ­lessly , b u t as if h e had hurried .

"I knew you were here ,” he said, tak ing Gail’s slender hand in his own; then his eyes tu rned cold.

“You recognized my pink ribbon bows,” and she laughed up a t him frankly . “You haven’t been over to sing la te ly .”

"No,” he replied. “W ill you be e t home th is evening?”

‘T il have our music selec ted ," and, in th e very m idst of h e r brigh tness, she was stopped by the sudden som­berness in the re c to r’s eyes.

S imple little conversa tion ; quite triv ia l indeed, but it had been a ttend ­ed by much sh ifting thought. To be­gin with, the rec to r reg re tted th e ne­cessity of d isapproving of a young lady so undeniab ly a ttrac tiv e . She was a p leasu re to the eye and a stim ­ulus to th e mind, and alw ays his first im pulse when he though t of he r was one of pleasure. An inciden t flashed back to him. The n igh t of the tobog­gan party , when she had stood w ith he r face upturned, and th e moonlight g leam ing on her round w hite th roat. He had trem bled, much to his la te r sorrow, as he fastened the scarf about he r warm neck. However, she was the visiting niece of one of his v estry ­men, who lived nex t door to th e rec­tory.

Gail je rked he r p re tty head impa­tien tly . If Rev. Sm ith Boyd m eant to be as somber as th is, sh e ’d ra th e r h e’d stay a t home. However, he was the rec to r, and he r Uncle Jim was a vestrym an , and they lived r ig h t next door.

“You ju s t escaped a blow ing up. Doctor Boyd,” observed “Daddy” Man­ning, jo in ing them , and his eyes tw inkled from one to the other. “Our young friend from the W est is h a rsh with th e venerab le M arket Square church .”

“Again?” and Rev. Sm ith Boyd was gracious enough to sm ile. “W hat is the m a tte r w ith it th is tim e?”

“It is no t only commercial, bu t crim ­inal,” repea ted Manning, w ith a sly sm ile a t Gail, who now wore a little red spot in each cheek.

Rev. Sm ith Boyd’s cold eyes tu rned green, as he glanced a t th is daring young person. In offending th e dignity of M arket Square church she offended h is own.

“W hat would you have us do?” ho quietly asked.

"R etire from business,” she in­form ed him , ne ttled by th e covert snee r a t he r youth and inexperience. She laid aside a n ew 'p e rp lex ity for fu tu re solution. In m oments such as th is th e rec to r was fa r from m inis­teria l, and he displayed a quickness to anger quite out of proportion to the ap paren t cause. “The whole trouble w ith M arket Square church is th a t they have no God. The c rea to r has been reduced to a form ula.”

Daddy Manning saved the rec to r the pain of any answer.

“You’re a relig ious an a rch is t,” he charged Gail.

H er face softened.“By no m eans,” she replied . “I am

a devoted follower of th e divine spirit, the divine will, the divine law ; but no t of the church ; fo r it has forgo tten th ese th ings.”

“You don’t know w hat you a re say­ing,” the recto r told her.

“T h a t isn ’t all you m ean,” she re ­to rted . “W hat you have in m ind is that, being a woman, and young, I should be silen t. You would not per­m it thought if you could avoid it, for when people begin to th ink , religion lives bu t the church dies, as it is doing today.”

Now Rev. Sm ith Boyd could be trium phan t. T here was a curl of s a r ­casm on his lips.

“Are you quite con sis ten t?” he charged. “You have ju s t been ob jec t­ing to th e p rosperity of th e church."

“F inancially ,” she adm itted ; “bu t it is a sp iritual bankrupt. Your financial p rosperity is a d irec t sign of your re ­ligious decay. Your financial bank­rup tcy will come la te r, as i t has done in F rance, as it is doing in Italy, as it will do all over the world. Humanity tre a ts th e church w ith th e generosity due a once valuable se rvan t who has outlived his usefu lness.”

"My dear child, hum anity can never do w ithout religion," in terposed Daddy Manning.

“Agreed,” said Gail; “but it out­grows them . I t outgrew paganism , idolatry , and a score of m inor phases in between. Now i t is outgrow ing the religion of creed, in its progress to­ward m orality . W hat we need is a new relig ion .”

(TO B E C O N T IN U E D .)

any o the r m an ’s wife knows about his. She has a fairer, c leare r and more helpful understand ing of it than the average law yer’s, doctor’s, or m er­ch an t’s wife can possibly have about h e r husband’s business, fo r she lives and works with he r husband on their ‘p lan t.’ The fa rm er’s wife is the fa rm er’s p a rtn e r in more senses than one. In th e m ajo rity of cases she ac­tually opera tes certa in departm en ts of the business.

“Most .wives have genuine in te re s t and some info rm ation abou t th e ir hu s­band’s business, but th e fa rm er’s wife, living w ith her p a rtn e r on th e ir p lan t, occupies a unique position among all wives. W ith th e ir g re a te r opportuni­ty for help fu lness th an he r c ity sis­ters , h e r responsib ilities have in­creased proportionately . All honor and respec t to he r who ca rries th is heav­ie r burden.”

Rights of Pedes tr ian s .W inks—W hat a re you carry ing th a t

boat horn around for?J in k s—T h a t ’s to blow when I want

au tomobile s and bicyclis ts to g e t out of my way.—New York Weekly .

SPRAYING SAVED VINELAND CROP

P ea ch e s Marketed Through C o ­operation of G r ow e r s

TO EMPHASIZE EDUCATION ,

MONMOUTH TAX INCREASES

Rate J um p s to $4.83 pe r $1,000, Says S e c re ta ry — S ta t em e n t Gratif ies

Ra tepaye rs , Who Had Expec t ­ed H igher F igure .

(Special T ren ton Correspondence.)T ren ton .—As soon as the fac t be­

came ev iden t th a t th e re would be a trem endous crop of peaches th rough ­ou t New Jersey , as well as in o the r peach d is tric ts , th e New Je rsey Ex­pe rim en t S ta tion urged the V ineland peach-growers to co-operate and a r ­range for sh ipm ents in carload lots. C lean f ru it of high quality was ad ­m itted to be an im po rtan t fac to r in o rd e r to secu re good prices in a season of such a heavy crop. A m eeting of the grow ers was held early in April a t th e tim e the trees were in bloom and a thorough sp ray ing campaign s ta r te d to in su re fru it free from disease a t shipp ing time.

W. W. Oley, th e ex tension specia l­is t In fru it grow ing, offered to v isit th e o rch a rd s a t th e tim e of each sp ray ing to critic ise th e qua lity of th e work and to a s s is t w ith sugges­tions as to m ethods and tim e of ap ­p lica tion if th e grow ers would co­ope ra te and fu rn ish him tran sp o r ta ­tion from one o rchard to an o th e r for th e work of inspection . T h is a rran g e ­m en t was en thusias tica lly adopted by th e growers. L a te r developm ents proved th is to be of the g re a te s t im ­portance. The w e t season has caused peach d iseases to flourish and only well-sprayed orchards in the v icin ity of V ineland a re free from disease.

The n ex t im po rtan t m ovem ent of the grow ers was to secu re new c ra te s so th a t th e f ru it could be packed in an a ttra c tiv e m anner. T hese were purchased in ca r lo ts so th a t th e low­es t possib le ra te . D istinc tive c ra te labe ls were urged and adopted.

The rea l question o f how co-opera­tive sh ipm en ts could b e st be m an­aged was ye t to be solved, however. Numerous m ee tings w ere held a t which grow ers and experim ent s ta ­tion men freely d iscussed methods. A workable plan was finally d raw n up and adopted. Briefly, i t consisted of engaging a man to tak e charge of the loading and sh ipp ing of th e cars and th e ir d is tribu tion upon the m arke t. This m an is given full power to refuse sh ipm ents th a t a re no t properly graded, packed and m arked. He also has full power to ship and d is tribu te th e fru it accord ing to his b e st judg­ment.

To m ake th e ven tu re successful, however, i t was necessary to have a se t of ru les which each m em ber would ag ree to observe and which would be enfo rced by the sales agent. T he follow ing conditions were ac­cepted by th e g row ers:

T he fru it to be p rac tica lly free from disease.

T he fru it to be packed in new Georgia ca rr ie rs properly labeled.

A s tand a rd system of m ark ing as suggested by th e h o rticu ltu ris t of the experim en t sta tion be adopted.

A m inimum num ber of forty c ra te s to be accepted as a shipm ent.

TRe expenses of th e sales agent, in ­cluding sa lary , to be borne pro ra ta by th e members.

Expenses for load ing and icing cars to be charged on the basis of the num ber of c ra te s shipped by each grower.

E ach m em ber to deposit h is check w ith th e sec re ta ry -tre asu re r of the associa tion a t th e opening of th e sea­son to cover his sha re of the expenses of th e sales agent.

E ach m em ber to deposit a check each week covering any charges ag a in s t him fo r load ing and icing.

Monmouth T ax Increases .The tax ra te in Monmouth County

th e com ing yea r will show an increase of 71 cen ts pe r $1,000 over th e ra te for 1914 and will be fixed a t $4.83, accord ing to com putations ju s t com­ple ted by Charles L. S tout, sec re ta ry of the Monmouth County Board of Taxation .

In sp ite of th e fac t th a t th e ra te has gone up, th e s ta tem en t was g ra ti­fying to the taxp ayers in th is city, because when th e c ity ra te was fixed recen tly i t was an tic ipa ted it would m ake the coun ty ra te figure $4.92. The ra te in A sbury Park , accord ing to Mr. S tou t’s computations, will th ere fo re be two cen ts h igher th an it was la s t y ea r in s tead of eleven cents g rea te r.

The es tim ate of county va luation is $111,000,000 and the estim a te of th e county budget is $551,454.35. The n e t am ount to be ra ised by taxation , however, is $535,704.35, as from the budget, the bank stock tax, $15,750, is deductable.

Inc rease in S to rag e Eggs.The S ta te H ealth Board repo rts

th a t on Ju ly 1 th e re w ere 21,825,240 dozen eggs he ld in s to rage as com­pared w ith 19,738,590 dozen on April 1, and 18,596,070 dozen on Ju ly 1, 1914. The excess of eggs he ld in s to rage a t th is tim e over those in s to rage a year ago is due to th e la rg e crop of eggs ra th e r th an sto rage for w ar supplies. T he s to rage of eggs has reached abou t th e capacity of th e s to rage houses for th is product and has n ecess ita ted a reduction in m ea t storage.

Leaves P an am a to Wed.Miss Mabel Schultz, four years an

efficiency expert for th e governm ent in th e P anam a Canal Zone, is back here, h e r old home, p rep aring to wed R obert F rench , of Toledo, O., whom she m et in th e fede ra l service. An­nouncem ent of th is has ju s t been m ade by h e r cousin, W illiam A. Schlegel, whose wife gave a recep­tion in h e r honor.

W hile she was on the is thm us, Misfs S chultz’s du ties requ ired he r to su­perv ise the work of women employed by th e governm ent.

L e t te r f rom S ta te C om m is s ion e r S t re s s e s Need of Work .

S ta te Comm issioner of Education Calvin M. K endall has addressed a le tte r to th e clergy and people of th e S ta te requesting them to observe Sun­day, Sep tem ber 12, a s “Educational Sunday.” T he ob jec t of th e day w ill be to im press upon th e c itizens th e g rea tn ess and im portance of th e work of tra in ing the young. The plan h a s received th e h ea rty approval of Gov­erno r F ielder.

The le tte r in full is as follows: “A tthe beginning of an o th e r school y e a r i t seem s app rop ria te th a t a day should be se t a p a r t to im press all c itiz e n s w ith the g rea tn e ss and im portance of the work of tra in ing th e young. Our schools, o rganized to do th is tra in ing , have become on effective in s trum en t in developing th e sp iritua l, in te llec tua l and physical n a tu re s of ch ild ren in o rder th a t they m ay live r iche r, ful­ler lives, and serve society and th e s ta te more in te lligen tly and effectively.

“The vastn e ss of th is work becomes apparen t when i t is rem em bered th a t more than six hundred thousand young people of New Je rsey enro ll in our public and p riva te schools du ring th e month of Sep tem ber. To ca rry on so g rea t a work successfully school teache rs and officials need th e sym pa­th e tic and construc tive suppo rt of a ll m en and women.

Pub lic in te re s t in education is g rea t, bu t it may be g rea te r. W hat tim e could be more fitting to increase th is in te re s t, and to d iscuss one o r m ore of the num erous problem s of education than the beginning of th e school year, and w hat organized in s ti­tu tio n is m ore closely allied to th e school in aim and purpose th an th e church?

“I th e re fo re ea rn estly recom m end th a t Sunday, S ep tem ber 12, be ob­served as E duca tional Sunday, and cord ially inv ite th e clergy to un ite w ith th e ir congregations in se rv ice app rop ria te to th e g rea tn ess of th e cause. On such an occasion the worth of education m igh t be se t fo rth , th e need of co-operation ot home, school and chu rch emphasized , and th e a t­ten tion of p a ren ts ca lled to th e ir own responsib ility . Much as th e schools a re doing and much more th a t th ey m igh t do to build up a strong , robu s t ch a rac te r, the responsib ility of p a r­en ts in the tra in ing of th e ir own ch il­d ren should be emphasized. The hom e is a m ore fundam enta l in s titu tion th an th e school, g rea t as the school is.

“It is hoped th a t the day, su itab ly observed, m ay be of profit to boys and g irls—th e g re a te s t of th e po ten tia l women, and also th e s ta te itself, in whose fundam enta l law a re th e se words implied:

“The Leg isla tu re shall provide fo r th e m ain tenance and suppo rt of a thorough and efficient system of free public schools for th e in s tru c tion of all th e ch ild ren in th is S ta te betw een th e ages of five and eigh teen y ea rs .”

Would Simplify Work .The conferance of th e S ta te engin­

eers , held here , received a rep o rt from S ta te Road Comm issioner Edw inA. S tevens, In spec to r Ph ilander B etts, of th e Board of Pub lic U tility Com­m issioners, and Eng ineer B. F | Cres- son, Jr., of th e dep artm en t of com­m erce and navigation , recom m end ing m any changes in th e in te re s t of uni­form ity in eng ineering work.

The repo rt recommended th a t a ll m aps p repared by th e various S ta te d epartm en ts be filed w ith th e S ta te liberian , s tadna rd form s of S ta te con­tra c ts and a special s tudy of the g rad ­ing of all S ta te employes, w ith pa r­ticu la r reference to salaries .

W ate rw ay T r ip a Probe.The inspection tr ip of th e Board

of Commerce and Navigation over th e is land w aterw ay system of New J e r ­sey began from Cape May City. T he p a rty proceeded to A tlan tic C ity, w here th e will spend th e n igh t. T hen th ey w ill p roceed th rough th e in land w a terw ay to Bay Head.

The Commission desires to becom e thorough ly acquain ted w ith th e inland w a terw ay region , and to probe th e fac ts m ade known th e repo rt of E. A. Ransom concern ing sq u a tte rs on th e S ta te land in Cape May county.

T he officials who a re on th e tr ip a re : P res id en t J. Spencer Sm ith, Ten- afly; Vice P res id en ts R. C. Jenk in son , N ew ard ; John E. W ard , P a te rson ; W illiam Saunders, N orth P la in fie ld ; S ec re ta ry Benjam in F. C resson ; As­s is ta n t Chief Eng ineer John C. Payne, E ng ineer ofu W aterw ay H enry J . Sherm an ; In spec to r of W aterw ays, W illiam A. M urphy and E. A. Ransom .

Convict Dead in Knife Duel.As th e re su lt of a fight w ith knives

in a cell a t th e New Je rsey S ta te P r is ­on, John DeAugustino, a convict is dead, and Jo seph F e rra r to is in th e prison hosp ita l w ith a chance fo r h is life.

T he two men have been ce llm ates for some tim e, because of the crowded condition of th e in s titu tion , bu t they did not ge t along well. Both brought knives from th e shops in which they worked and during a quarrel, th e knives w ere drawn. De Augustino was te rr ib ly cu t and he died shortly .

Meat in Cold Storage .R eports received by the S ta te De­

p a rtm en t of H ealth , and m ade public, show the am ount of foodstuffs held in cold s to rage in the S ta te on Ju ly 1 was more nearly the norm al am ount o fr th e season than th e am oun t in s to rage on April 1. On the la tte r d a te 16,228.115 pounds of fresh m eat were in storage, as compared with 776,686 pounds on April 1,,1914; while on Ju ly 1 of th is year th e re were 7,081,725 pounds in storage, as com­pared w ith 4,498,386 pounds on July 1, 1914.

Corpora tion Dissolves.The Owaso Company, of E lizabeth ,

filed a certifica te of d issolu tion w ith the sec re ta ry of 'Mate. I t had an au thorized capita! s tock of $20,000 and was ch a rte red in 1910 to conduct a m anufactu ring business. The p resi­d en t was Charles B. N icholson, of H artsda lney .

T he p lan t m ade iiiimc ^ a l v e s accord ing to a t Secrq has v p r^

i n e s s ', s ta te d l

The Week’s News In PicturesG L E A N E D E O R A D V E R T I S E R R E A D E R S ( C o n d u c t e d b y # t h e National Woman*!

C h r i s t i a n Temperance Union.)

^ .1. ̂ - v v ±. 7 > ̂ V > ^

SURC£0NS OPERATING ON AN ELEPHANT WHITE STAR LINER ARABIC SUNK BY GERMANS

D a a j 2 a n u n a G u a a n D n n n n u a n n a d a i ^ n a G n a r . ;Q a a n n n a n n u o a a D i 3 a o D n f f i a d c u u L i ^ u u n u u a a n a a i iU |

S team er A rabic o£ th e W hite S ta r line, torpedoed an d sunk by a German subm arine off the South coast o£ Ire land as she was on he r way from Liverpool to Boston. Of the 423 persons aboard about tw enty a re m issing, and two of th ese a re Americans. T he map shows where tho A rabic lies, m re la tion to th e location of th e sim ilar suc­cessful a tta ck s on th e Lusitan ia and tho Iberian

A rem arkab le surgical operation was perform ed in Los Angeles, Cal., by Dr. Alex Moxley, who lanced two g row ths on th e jaw of Tweedledum , th e big e lephan t of th e Bostock jungle. I t took th e combined s tre n g th of ha lf a ■dozen men, to say noth ing of th e num erous chains, to k eep th e p a tie n t quiet. READY TO DEFEND THE ATLANTIC COAST

AMERICAN RANCHERS KILL MEXICAN BANDITS

This is one of th e m any 12-inch d isappearing coast defense guns in th e fo rts along th e A tlan tic coast. I t is at F o rt W righ t on F ish e r’s island, off New London, Conn. At th e r ig h t th e coast defense division of th e National Guard Is seen a t p rac tice w ith th is gun.

TEXAN RANGERS CHARGING MEXICAN BANDITS

I C I 2 3 E 2 S 2 9 K S l £In an encoun ter betw een American ran ch e rs a t Las N ocias, Tex., and Mexican band its , who outnum bered the

fo rm er fou r to one, th e Am ericans took refuge in th e ranch house shown above in th e pho tograph and he ld th e b and its a t bay, k illing five of them . Below, th ree of th e cowboys ready to d rag th e dead M exicans to th e place of burial.

INDIANA MAN GETS A PLUM NEW YORK POLICE BOATS ARMED

George E. Downey, com ptro ller of th e treasu ry , who has been chosen to fill th e vacancy on th e bench of the United S ta te s court of claim s caused by th e re tirem en t of Ju stice Howry. He comes from Indiana, where for ten y ea rs he was a c ircu it judge.

A Money-Maker.“Is th is tonic gua ran teed to ge t re ­

s u lts ? ’’“Yes, sir," replied th e pa ten t medi­

cine m agnate, “and it's’ cldisg so righ t along. Our la s t m on th ’s d ividend was « co rke r .” ' ‘

In order tlia t the New York harbor police may be p repared for any even tua lity , 'and especially to help the federa l governm ent In th e enforce­m en t of n eu tra lity , the boats of the force have been arm ed w ith m achine guns and the crew s tra ined in th e ir use.

A Painful Opera t ion . The Real Cause.“Did you hear th a t our friend Bill “Did you r husband suffer m uch with

had been superseded?” th e hum id ity?” A“Poor old Bill! Did they give him “No rn; th e doctor said it was dys

an an es th e tic?” i pepsy.’’

Texan rang ers have been very ac tive in th e frequen t fights w ith th e Mexican bandits, who have been m aking raids on th is side of th e Rio Grande. T h ree of them are he re seen in a tta c k on th e band its no rth of B rowns­ville. Tex.

OLD JAIL AT PORT-AU-PRINCE OLDEST BUDDHIST PRIEST

This ts th e an tiquated jail a t Port-au-Prince, H aiti, from which a large num ber of political prisoners were taken , lined up and shot by o rder of P res id en t Guillaume Sam, who was assassin a ted Immediate'"' afterw ard .wljto

At the righ t in the photograph is Rt. Rev. S ri Nazziniunanda, said to be th e oldest living Buddhist priest. With him is th e m aharajah of Sikkhim , In­dia. They a re among tn e Asiatics ga thered in San Francisco for a con­vention of Buddhist priests.

FOR VALUE RECEIVED.The liquor in te re s ts have unw itting­

ly given proh ib ition in W est V irginia m uch va luab le publicity . T heir fran tlo efforts to prove th a t a deficit In the s ta te tre a su ry is due to th e loss of liquo r rev enue has called forth from loyal c itizens of the, “little mountain s ta te ” s tro n g testim on ia ls on th e sub­jec t. In tho ligh t of the moral, social and econom ic benefits derived from th e p roh ib ito ry law , testified to by men of every class, a deficiency of a few thousand do lla rs seems of com­para tive ly lit t le im portance.

As a m a tte r of fac t the loss of th e $600,000 a y e a r in revenue to W est V irgin ia as a re su lt of the adoption of th e co nstitu tio na l prohib ition amend­m en t does n o t Impose upon the indi­v idual taxp aye r any burden worth con­sidering . In a le t te r w ritten by the s ta te aud ito r, w hich has recen tly been m ade public, he show s th a t five cen ts add itional s ta te taxes on th e hundred- do lla r va lu a tion w ill tak e care of tho money loss on liquo r licenses. This would cost a man whose property was assessed a t $1,000, fifty cen ts; if ho has $2,000 w orth , he would have to pay one dollar, and if he had $10,000, he would be obliged to expend five dollars. So m uch fo r the enormous load of tax a tion being th ru s t upon th e p rope rty ow ners of th e s ta te because of prohib ition! The paym ent of such insign ifican t am ounts would certa in ly appeal to a level-headed business man as a m ighty good investm ent.

DRINKERS’ DEATH RATE HIGH.S ta r tlin g ev idence of th e effect of

alcohol on th e m odera te drinkers is offered by th e L ife Extension in sti­tu te . The bulle tin Issued to its mem­bers show s th a t in one Canadian and th ree B ritish life insu rance companies th e m orta lity among so-called moder­a te d rinkers, accep ted as tem pera te and healthy risk s, exceeded th e death ra te am ong th e ab sta in e rs by 78, 37, 52 and 44 pe r cent, respectively .

New da ta was recen tly compiled by forty-th ree Am erican life insu rance companies, covering a period of tw en­ty-five years, w ith th e following re ­su lts : S teady m oderate drinkers, ac­cepted as s tanda rd risk s, death ra te 86 per cen t above th e average. F orm er d rinke rs (adm itting p a st excesses), death ra te 50 pe r cen t above th e aver­age. Very m oderate drinkers, 18 per cent above th e average.

“Experim en ta l labo ra to ry work,” says th e board of scientific au thorities , “h a s kep t pace w ith s ta tis tic a l investi­gation, and th e know ledge gained from the labora tory , no t only in experim ents on an im als, bu t on man h im self, show s th a t a h igh er d ea th ra te among alco­hol u se rs is w hat we would na tu ra lly expect to find in th e lig h t of w hat we know rega rd ing i ts effects on th e body.”

POOR OLD JOHN.John B arleyco rn th e swaggering,

ju s t now is bad ly staggering beneath repea ted blow s; fo r k ings say, “He is ru inous—dodgast th e stuff h e ’s brew­in ’ us,” and biff h im on th e nose. The kings, a le r t and vigorous, a re tak ing m easu res rigorous, to sw at old John again : “H e’s w orse th an guns andsabers a re ,” rem a rk th e kings, “h is labors a re add ressed to drowning men. Out w here ou r flags a re shim ­m ering th e bo ttle m ust go glimmering, it m akes th e so ld ier rude ; It spoils th e a rd e n t w a rrio r, and no th ing could be so rrie r th a n . fighting men ha lf stew ed.” T hus speak th e Lord’s ano in ted ones, and th ey a re th e ap­poin ted ones th e ir people’s weal to guard ; th ey see th a t John, th e lecher­ous, Is vicious, m ean and treacherous, and so th ey soak him hard. And If, in E u rope’s v illages, old John, who slays and p illages, ru n s up aga in st a frost, th e w ar, w ith all Its slaughtering , th a t leaves th e n a tio n s to tte ring , is well w o rth w ha t It cost.—W alt Mason.

ATTITUDE OF CATHOLIC CHURCH.“All th e g re a t Catholic societies re ­

fuse m em bersh ip to those engaged in th e liquor business,” says Mr. John F . Cunneen, prom inen t Catholic and 1%- bor leader. “In Maine the Catholics have a m ajo rity of th e church mem­bersh ip , and you know how Maine s tand s on th e liquor question. In Cambridge, Mass., th e Catholic church m em bersh ip equals 71 pe r cen t of the to ta l chu rch m em bership, and for 28 years Cambridge has outlawed th e sa­loon. W hile th e Catholic may vote as h e p leases upon the saloon ques­tion, th e chu rch gives him no argu­m en t in favo r of th e saloon. On the con tra ry , all th e argum ents a re against 1L Rev. Jam es E . Cassidy of F a ll R iver, Mass., once sa id : ‘You dareno t p ray fo r th e saloon.’ No Catholio who follows F a th e r Cassidy’s advice will vo te fo r th e saloon.”

INCREASED POPULATION.W e lea rn from United S ta te s cen­

sus bu lle tin s th a t of the n ine m iddle w este rn s ta te s K ansas, from 1900 to 1910, increased In population 15 per cen t; M issouri, 6 pe r cen t; W isconsin, 12; N ebraska, 11; Indiana, 7; Michi­gan, 12; M innesota, 18. In sp ite of the g row th o f Chicago, Illinois in ­c reased b u t 17 pe r cent. Iowa shows an ac tua l loss of 3 per cent. Of th e s ta te s m entioned, Kansas is th e only one th a t advanced during th e ten years in bo th crops and m anufac­ture!*.

CONSPICUOUS BY ABSENCE.Says S tan ley W ashburn in tiie Lon­

don T im es: “In n ea rly six tnon ths’associa tion w ith th e Russian arm y in m any d ifferen t th ea te rs of operations I have no t seen a single d runken or tip sy officer o r sold ier.”

NO OFF-DAYS.“M anufactu rers have no off-dayS

now In K ansas,” /s a y s th e Thomas Page M illing com pany of North Da­kota. “The meiA a re ju s t as fresh a t th e beginning afV the week as a t th e close.” J m \

I t ’ s G o i n g S o m e !W hen you can phone and have an auto call at your home and take you to L akew ood for 50 cts. each, also L ong Branch for 25 cts. each, Sea Brigh t or the H ighlands

for 50 cts. each. 1 ouring car holds four people comfortable, no c iowding , no crushing, as in public bus and at same pi ices. Owner drives his own car and is careful driver. Special care and dr iv ing for invalids or children. G ive your orders one day ahead so as not to be disappointed.

D r i v in g B y t h e H o u r a s L o w a s $1.50

F . A y r e s , 6 1 0 B r a d l e y B e a c hCall phone 1 9 8 1 -w , Asbury Park

The Modern Dances“ The B es t in th e B e s t W a y ”

M i s s G e r t r u d e G r i f f i n ,

W e e k l y D a n c i n g C l a s s T h u r s d a y E v e n i n g s a t 8

A t S t . R o s e ’s H a ll, B e lm a r , N . J.C H IL D R E N ’S CLA SS T H U R SD A Y A F TE R N O O N S AT T H R E E

WOMAN K ILLED W EDNESDAYAT BRADLEY BEACH

Mrs. E m ily P iec zonk a o f N ep tu n e C ity R un O ver by Auto T ru ck D riven by B e lm ar Man.

+A- 4 ♦ 4-4- -4 4”“*-

H O T E L C O L U M B I AT h e S o c ia l C e n t e r o f B e lm a r

I t face s d ire c t ly 011 th e o c ean . R oom s w ith P r iv a te B a th s A c com m od a te s 300 R u n n in g w a te r in e v e ry B ed room

DANCING ORCHESTRA ELEVATORF o r b o o k le t a n d f u r th e r d e ta i ls a d d re s s

M I S S D O L B E Y , Manager (of Lakewood)OCEAN AND THIRD AVENUES BELM AR , N. J .

M rs. E m ily S chu ltze P ie c zonk a of N ep tu n e C ity d ied on th e w a y to Ann M ay h o sp ita l W edn e sd ay a f te r ­noon w h ile sh e w as b e in g ru sh e d to th a t in s t i tu t io n in an au tom ob ile a f te r b e in g ru n o v e r by an au to tru ck ow n ed by IT. M iche lson o f Bel­m a r a n d d r iv e n b y Jo sep h Jacob son o f B elm ar. T h e a c c id en t o c cu red a t F o u r th av enu e and M ain s tre e t, B rad ley B each , s h o r t ly a f te r th e noon h o u r . M rs. P ie c zo n k a w as r id in g a b icy c le 011 h e r w ay to As­b u ry P a rk to w itn e s s th e b a b y p a r ­ade. S he w a s ac com pan ied by h e r c h ild re n , E m ily an d C ha rle s , w ho w e re a lso r id in g b icy c les .

A cco rd in g to re p o r ts g iven o u t th e w om an w a s a p p ro a c h in g M ain s t re e t an d F o u r th av enu e an d w a s on th e le f t s id e o f th e ro ad . T he tru c k w h ic h h a d ju s t sw un g in to F o u r th av enu e w as 011 th e r ig h t s id e an d w a s go ing a t a m o d e ra te pace. In a ttem p tin g to p a ss th e t ru c k on th e le f t M rs. P iec zonk a lo s t co n tro l of th e w h ee l an d fe ll in f ro n t o f th e tru ck . One o f th e r e a r w h ee ls p a ssed o v e r h e r body . D r, J, D. T enE yck w a s sum m oned a n d a f te r a h a s ty ex am in a tio n o rd e re d th e w om an s e n t to th e h o sp ita l. She w as a b o u t 50 y e a rs o f age.

J a co b so n w a s ta k e n to te B o r­ough P o lic e h e a d q u a r te r s an d la te r a r ra ig n e d b e fo re B o rough R eco rd e r B e rn a rd V. P o la n d w ho , a f te r h e a r ­in g th e m an ’s s to ry h e ld h im in $1,500 b a il to aw a it th e ac tio n o f th e g ra n d ju ry . T h e b a il w a s fu rn ish e d b v Mr. M iche lson .

ELECTRIC L IGH T STEAM HEAT •

T H E H O W L E T T I(F o rm erly G erard) ♦

C o r n e r S e v e n t h A ve . a n d F S t . , B e lm a r . N . J.One 'b lock from S h a rk R iver an d five from ocean Open all th e y ea r Special season ra te s

T . J . H O W L E T T , P rop .J i tn e y B usses an d S tre e t Cars pa ss th e door

M K L R O 8 E n 1 1 ST INTC o r n e r o f T e n t h a n d O c e a n

Phone 628 B elm ar B E L M A K , IN '. J .

R oom s and Table Reserva tions by letter or phone• OPEN MAY TO OCTOBER---------

•MmiimiiiiiiiiiimmitiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiuiiuiimiiiiiiiminmmiiuimiiiiiHGI B E L M A R I N N jI O C E A N B O U L E V A R D

S p le n d id b e a c h fo r B a th in g . O cean v iew from all room s.T ab le su p p lie d w ith f r u i t a n d v e g e ta b le s from n e a rb y fa rm s

— F ish r i g h t from O cean e v e ry d a y — §TERM S FROM $10.00 UP

B E L M A R IN N — On B ou lev a rd , b e tw een I3 th an d 14 th A v enu e s § ? i i im im ii i i i i i im ii i i i im ii i im m ii i i i i i i i i i i im i im i i i t i i im i i i im i i i i i im ii im i im im ii i?

I I9

9

I99•9

J I 2Phone 655 Belmar

N i n t h A v e n u e iBELM AR, N. J . {

Attractively located within half block of ocean, bathing grounds and | boulevard. Convenient to all points of interest. Open frniji May to a September. Rooms comfortably furnished and well lighted, many of " them having fine ocean view. Table plentifully supplied with the best t the m arket affords. Special June and September rates.

W . H. LAFFERTY , P rop .

K M N M M N C M M C W t f M M

T h e C a r l t o nN in th A v enu e B e lm a r ,N . J .

150 feet from the Ocean Modern in E v e ry Respect

T ran sc ien t R ates $ 2.50 to $3.00 per day

W eek ly R ates. S in g le $14 to $21 Double $23 to $35

Fo r book le t and fu r th e r de ta ils address

W . M. STOYLE. M anager

■MHRBEV

’THE HOTEL MARLBOROUGHM osVnerfectly equ ipped New H o te l in B elm ar. Id ea lly s itu a te d 011

tlK? Ocean fron t. E very com fo rt an d m odern im provem en t. L arg e and A iry Rooms. R unning W a te r . E lec tric L igh ts and Bells

in e v e ry room . B ath Houses on th e p rem ise s .Spacious D ining Room facing th e Ocean . Unexcelled Cuisine.

1 D ie ta ry L aw s S tr ic tly O bservedD anc ing a}ul In s trum en ta l C oncerts by th e w e ll-know n M ande ll T rio

T el. Conhv^ A. W OLF , P ro p r .

W HAT CHURCHES AREDOING IN BELMAR

Local O rg an ized E ffo rt in S p re a d ­in g th e G ospel

F i r s t P re s b y te r ia n — C o rn e r N in th av enue an d E s tre e t. Rev. C h a rle s E v e re tt, D. 1)., p a s to r . S unday Schoo l a t 10 a.m . P re a c h in g a t I I a.m . C h r is tia n E n d e a v o r se rv ic e a t 7 p.in. P ra y e r M eeting a t 7.45 p .m .

E p isco p a l.—T he se rv ic e s a t th e c h u rc h o f th e H o ly A postles (E p is ­co pa l) a t B e lm ar th is m o n th a re a t 10.30 ea ch S un day m o rn in g an d also a t 5 p.m . On the th ird S u n d ay of each m on th H o ly C om m un ion w ill be o b se rv ed a t 7.30 a.m .

F i r s t M e thod is t E p iscopa l.— Cor­n e r o f S ev en th av enu e am i 1) s tre e t. Rev. W . E . L edden , p a s to r . B ib le S choo l a t 9.45 a.m . P re a c h in g a t 11 a.m . V esper S e rv ice a t 7 p.m . P r a y e r m ee tin g W edn e sd ay ev en ing a t 7.30. J u n io r league F r id a y 3.30

F i r s t B ap tis t (C o lo red ).—N in th av enue , b e tw een C and D s tre e ts . Rev. P . T . M orris , 1). I)., p a s to r . S un rise p r a y e r m ee ting . P re a c h in g a t 11 a.m . S un d ay School a t .3 p.m. E ven in g se rv ic e a t 7.45 p.m . Young p eop le ’s m ee tin g T u e sd a y 8 p.m ., C lub T h u rsd a y 8 p .m . P r a y e r m ee t­ing , F r id a y 8 p .m . N ex t S un day th e re w ill be b ap tism a t 8 p .m . an d a se rm on b y Rev. C h a r le s W a lk e r o f M anasquan . All a re w elcom e.

St. R ose’s C a tho lic ,—Sev en th av ­enue an d E s tre t . Rev. W m . J. Mc­C onne ll, p a s to r . Rev. L ew is A. ITnyes, a s s is ta n t. M asses: Sundays, 6.15, 7, 8 , 9 and 10.30 a.m . W eek ­d ay s 7.30 a.m . B ened ic tion on S un ­day s, F i r s t F r id a y s an d h o ly d ay s a t 8 p .m . C on fess ion s S a tu rd ay s ,

eves o f h o ly d ay s an d f irs t F r id a y s , 4 to 6 a n d 7.30 to 8.30 p .m . W eek ­d ay s b e fo re 7.30 m ass .

T w e lf th A venue B ap tis t.—T w e lf th av enu e an d F s tre e t. R ev. F . S. B ergg ren , p a s to r . P re a c h in g a t 10.45 a.m . S ab b a th S choo l a t 9.45 a.m . E v en in g s e rv ic e a t 7.30. P r a y e r m ee tin g W edn e sd ay a t 7.30 p.m .

“T he F i r s t Gospel W agon” w ill be th e suggestiv e th em e fo r th e se rm on S u n d ay m orn ing . N ew Gospel songs in th e ev en ing an d sh o r t , sn a p ­p y d isco u rse . C oven an t m ee tin g n ex t W ednesd ay ev en in g p re c ed in g com m un ion 011 th e f ir s t S un day in Sep tem ber.

BEAUTIFUL BELMAR HASAbout 50 hotels.A handsome new Carnagie L ibrary . F re e mail delivery .U nsurpassed su rf bathing.One of the finest schools.Twenty-five m iles of the best stree ts . An unsu rpassed w ater f ro n t Six churches for white people. T h ree churches fo r colored people.A Synagogue.Five thousand norm al population . Beautifu l groves and parks.

Beautifu l coun try drives w ith in sho rt d istance.

Ideal fishing, both river and ocean. Gas and elec tric ligh t system .T he finest w ater system on the A t­

lan tic coast.Over fifty m iles of coment sidewalks. The m ost sa lub riou s sum m er and

w in ter clim ate in the world.Yachts, fishing and social clubs. The finest tra in serv ice in the world. A beau tifu l lake in the cen te r of the

town.A firs t c lass sewage system .The la rg e st Marconi W ireless station

in the world.F ine tro lley service.Three wide aw ake file companies. Board of H ealth .

BALANCED RATION FOR HUMANS

American Menus Are More Scientific Than French Ones

The necessity of continual v a rie ty In the bill of fare is one often imposed on th e housewife, bu t often forgotten by her, and apparen tly is never even though t of by purveyors of food, who feel no concern fo r th e hea lth of the persons who ea t it.

The co rrect proportion of food ma­te ria l necessary to r th e hum an system can only be obtained from a num ber of d istinc tly d ifferent k inds of dishes. In norm al hea lth th e body m ust have a ce rta in amount of s ta rchy food m a­te ria l such as is found in rice and sim ilar th ings. I t m ust also have pro- te ids, such as are foun din cheese, eggs, m ilk and beans. A varie ty of fresh fru its and green vegetab les is necessary , especially in summer, be­cause of th e sa lts and acids they con­ta in , bu t a t th is season, when fru its and vegetab les a re so abundant, the housekeeper is ap t to ca rry such a d ie t to an ex trem e and overlook the more nourishing foods, and in most households some one class if foods is usually used to excess. Some house­w ives use a ltoge ther too much meat. O thers serve oatm eal, b read and gra ins in excess, while s till o thers serve too m any sw eets o r too much vegetab le food.

There are vary ing opinions as to w hethe r or not a long menu, contain­ing a groa t many different dishes, is preferab le to a sho rt one; bu t be th e m enu long or short, the dishes should be properly balanced. The orthodox Am erican bill of fare is considered p roper by specia lists in such ques­tions. H ere we have soup, m eat, po­ta toes and o th e r vegetables, g reen salad, a sw eet course and coffee. This is b e tte r th an some of th e F rench menus, which include two o r th ree m eats and hu t few vegetab les and sweets.

S ub sc rib e fo r th e A dvertise r.

Phone B e lm ar 58

A T L A N T I C HOTELB E L M A R , N . J.

A tt r a c t iv e , S e a sh o re F ro n t , a ll co nv en ien ce s .

S p e c ia l a t te n t io n g iv e n to c h ild re n R a te s upon a p p l ic a t io n

M a k e t h e M o s t o f Y o u r S u m m e r T e l e p h o n e S e r v i c e

“ W e n e ed J im a n d W a l t e r t o f il l o u t o u r h o u s e p a r ty c r ow d , bu t i t ’s t o o late t o r ea ch th em n o w , ” said a s u m m e r h o s te s s t o h e r hu sband r e c en t ly .

“ T o o late?” h e r e p l ie d . “N e v e r . Ju st ca ll t h em u p and ask th em b y t e le p h on e . It w il l tak e o n l y a f e w m in u te s .”

T h e t e le p h o n e m ad e thatlast- m inu te p a r ty a b ig su c c e s s and is m ak in g rea l su c c e s s e s o f m a n y o th e r s u m m e r s o c ia l affairs.

Are you taking full advantage of the telephone service that is always

yours to command ?

N E W Y O R K T E L E P H O N E C O M P A N YSpooJl

J . A. W ATERBTJRY , D is t r ic t C om m ercia l M anager,507 B ang s A venue , I A sb u ry P a rk , N. J.

■h•f *4 * ■fr * *

+ **44 * * *

H U M O R O F T H E . H O U R

T HE POW ER OF A VOICE.

Bad T empered H usband Complete ly Changed by Sweet, Low Tones.

W hen you live in ho te ls a g rea t deal, as have I m ore o r less, you re ­a lize th e pow er of th e hum an voice to soothe, o r qu ite th e opposite.

Oh, w hat a lo t of ha rsh , d isag ree­ab le voices th e re a re in th is world—■ women’s voices, too! The p ity of it!

One m orn ing I was on th e beach a t th e ba th ing hou r when I heard someone ca ll “T om m y!” Ind iscordant tones th a t s e t my nerves a-tinge w ith th e ir acid sharpness . The ch ild so ca lled frowned and an sw ered back in a peev ish way.

I tu rned , expecting to see some un­couth nurse-m aid , and to my su rp rise I beheld th e ex trem ely e legan t mo­th e r of th e little boy.

Now, th a t woman’s husband is alw ays ir r ita b le and peevish , ju s t like th e boy, and who sha ll say h e r voice is n o t responsib le fo r it?

One of th e worst-tem pered men I know m arried a wom an w ith a sweet, low voice and an even disposition. He is now com pletely changed. You know you simply can ’t q u a rre l all by you rse lf w hen every th ing is peaceful and soo th ing all around you. I t seem s to me If more women realized th is th e re would be more happy homes.— K ate Clyde.

Slim Chances fo r Her.A m issionary who was m ak ing his

way th rough a backwoods reg ion came upon an old woman s ittin g out­side a cabin. He en te red upon a relig ious ta lk and finally asked he r if she d idn’t know th e re was a day of judgm ent coming.

“Why, no ,” said th e old lady. “I h adn ’t heerd o’ th a t. Won’t th e re be m ore’n one d ay ?”

“No, my friend ; only one day ,” was th e reply.

“Well, th en ,” she mused, “I don’t reckon 1 can ge t to go, for we’re only got c . : e mule, and John alw ays has to go everyw here f irs t.”—Nation­a l Monthly.

Use of Cosmetics .Apropos of th e ex trav ag an t use of

cosm etics, a w ittic ism is cred ited to R eg ina ld Vanderb ilt.

A lady said to Mr. V anderb ilt a t one of th e “com et” suppers:

“T here a re th e th ree Van Tw iller g ir ls .”

“Are they a ll th re e s till unm ar­r ie d ?” Mr. V anderb ilt asked.

“Yes,” said th e lady. “They’re rich and p re tty , too. I t ’s odd they don’t go off.”

“Isn ’t i t ? ” said Mr. Vanderbilt. “They use enough pow der.”—Min­neapolis Journal.

Engagem en t Ring to Wedd ing Ring.“W hat! M arry an oid m ercenary

chap like you? Give up my freedom , my w in te r cru shes and my summer flirta tions? How dare you presum e upon my friendsh ip ! You a re ab­so lu tely selfish ; ce rta in ly yours can­not be th e h igh er love.”—Browning’s Magazine.

Her Claim.Mrs. G illet—So there is a tab le t in

your tran sep t to he r memory. Did she do any th ing to bring people in to th e church?

Mrs. P e rry—W ell, I guess! She wore a new h a t every . Sunday for th ree years.—H arp e r’s Bazar.

P i tche rs Will Be P i tchers .Mr. B alfan (im m ersed in th e game,

fiercely)—“If th a t p itcher would only se ttle dow n!”

Mrs. B alfan (inexpressib ly shock­ed )—“Dear me! You don’t te ll me! Is he g s wild as : 11 th a t, G eorge?”

M atte r of Fc -nomy .M ildred—They v.c rc m arried in

haste , I understand?E leanor—-Yes. They had engaged

a taxicab by th e hour, so they re ­quested th e m in is te r to hurry .—News.

“Your w ife’s a dge of hum an na tu re , isn ’t she?"

“Judge! She’s a p rosecu ting a t­to rn e y !”—Cleveland Leader.

The average woman worries more about th e fu rnace th an he r husband does about the he reafter.

“Tlgfit Neck W ea r . 'In reg a rd to tig h t neck fixings a

physic ian w rites th a t th e re a re no few er th an 16 im po rtan t organs in th e neck quite sufficiently n ea r the surface to be affected by even mod­e ra te ly tig h t cloth ing. Not only in h is own case, bu t in those of m any o th e rs whom he has advised, Improv­ed hea lth has followed th e adoption of a la rg e r and m ore commodious form of collar. ('

^< > 0 4 > < K K > < K H > < K K > '> < K ) U < > 0 U 0 U 4 > {K K > < ?

Clearance S a l e ^

BEGINNING MONDAY, AUGUST 3 0

W e must m ake room for our Fa ll and W inter S tock ; therefore our entire Sum m er Mdse, of L ad ie s ’ and M en ’s Furn ish ings and Shoes will be sold at G r e a t R e d u c t io n s . W e are not quoting prices as you must see our Mdse, to appreciate the values.

ALL OUR LOW SHOES AT 2 5% DISCOUNTJ u s t r e c e iv ed a la rge s h i p m e n t o f T r u n k s , S u i t C a s e s and B a g s . S e e o u r g o o d s a n d c om p a r e th e p r ices .

J . Lewis & Son §F S t r e e t a n d 6 t h A v e . , B e l m a r g

Telephone 526=J Q

(>0 0 0 0 -0 0 0 -0 -0 O-OOI-OOO OOO 0 0 0 -0 0 -on

Deaths of the WeekA rth u r W o lte rs

A r th u r W o lte rs , b rew m a s te r a t th e K ru eg e r b rew e ry , N ew a rk , d ied in B e lm ar la s t w eek T h u rsd a y . B rie f fu n e ra l se rv ice s w e re h e ld F r id a y ev en ing a t 8 o ’c lock a t 105 S ix th av enu e an d S a tu rd a y m o rn in g th e body w a s rem ov ed to N o r th B ergen fo r c rem a tio n .

F u n e ra l of M ary N ew m an T h e fu n e ra l o f M ary E . N ew m an ,

th e fiv e -y ea r o ld d a u g h te r o f M r. a n d M rs. W illiam N ew m an , w as from tiie h om e o f th e p a re n ts on W all av enue , W all tow n sh ip , la s t F r id a y a f te rn o o n a t 2 o ’clock . B u r­ia l • w a s in M ana sq uan cem ete ry . T he ch ild d ied th e p re v io u s W edne s­d ay o f m em b ran eo u s c roup .

W . G. S tevens W . G. S tevens , w h o h a s sp en t seve ­

ra l sum m ers in B e lm ar an d h a d th e a c q u a in ta n c e o f m an y p eop le an d sum m er re s id e n ts o f th is B orough , d ied a t th e G erm an h o sp ita l in N ew York c ity S u n d ay n igh t. Mr. S tevens w as co n n ec ted w ith th e f re ig h t d e ­p a r tm e n t o f th e C anad ian P ac iii* ra i lro a d . H e w a s u n m a r r ie d an d p a ssed th e w in te r s a t H o te l A nson ia .

M rs. M ary P re s to nM rs. M ary P re s to n , a sum m er r e s ­

id en t o f B e lm ar, d ied su d d e n ly la s t F r id a y n ig h t a t h e r re s id en ce , 319 T en th av enue , f rom an acu te a tta ck o f g a s tr i t is , ag ed 77 y e a rs . T h e b od y w a s ta k e n to E a s t O range S a t­u rd a y a f te rn o o n on th e 5.18 t r a in an d th e fu n e ra l w a s h e ld from th e fam ily hom e in th a t c i ty M onday. In te rm en t w a s in th e H o ly S epu l­c h re c em e te ry , N ew a rk .

T ra d e in B elm ar.

CLASSIFIED ADS.Read this Column, Advertise in it.

H IG H GRADE M INERAL WATERS Manasquan Bottling Works, 42 Main St.

We deliver in Asbury Park. Deliv­eries made promptly, llegu lar delivery days; Wednesday an Saturday. Phone 407. Siphons a specialty. 71-15t

HORSES AND CARRIAGES.U n i t e d E x p r e s s Co.’s S tab x .e s

Will continue to sell off our horses and mares, suitable for icemen, farmers, and

general purposes. Call and see manager, Mr. Welch, Orange and Nesbitts streets, Newark, N. J . Telephone 4193 Branch Brook. Open daily, including Sundays.

'.SPECIAL MASTER’S SALE .—By de‘ | cree of the Court of Chancery of New Jersey, made on the tenth day o f May, 1915, in a cause therein depending where-

j in Daniel Whipple et ux, et ai are com- | plainants and Mason K. Whipple, et al, are defendants, the subscriber, one of the special masters of this court, will expose

. to sale a t public vendue on the premises to the highest bidder, on FRIDAY’, the 27th day of AUGUST, 1915, between the hours of 12 o’clock noon, and 5 o’clock in the afternoon of said day, to wit, at two o’clock, the premises hereinafter describ­ed, in the Borough of Belmar, Monmouth County, New Jersey.

F i r s t T r a c t : Ail tha t certain lo t of land situate in the Borough of Belmar, in the County of Monmouth and S tate of New Jersey , being lot No. nineteen hun­dred and sixty-eight (No. 1968), on a plan of lots of the Ocean Beach Association, duly tiled in the C lerk’s Office of the Coun­ty of Moumouth, bounded and described as follows, to w it:

Beginning a t a stake or point in the southerly line of Tenth Avenue, distant th irty feet (30 ft.) westerly from the westerly line of the New Egypt and Farrn- ingdale Railroad Company’s land, now used for the purpose of a freight depot, and extending thence (1) southerly a t a right angle to said Tenth Avenue and along the westerly line of lo t Number Nineteen hundred and sixty-seven, fifty feet (50 t t . ) to the northerly line of lot Number Nineteen hundred and sixty-nine, thence (2) westerly a t a right angle to the last mentioned course and along the said notherly line of lot Number Nineteen hundred and sixty-nine, one hundred and fifteen (115 ft.) feet and eleven inches [ I t in.] more or less to the southeasterly line of River Avenue, thence (3) northeast­erly, along said line of River Ave­nue fifty-two feet and live and a half inches [52 ft. 5J in) more or less to the said southerly line of Tenth Avenue: thence [4] easterly , along the said south­erly line of Tenth Avenue one hundred feet [100 ft.] to the westerly line of lot Number nineteen hundred and sixty-seven and the place of beginning.

Second T r a c t : All that certain lot of land situate in the Borough of Belmar, in the County of Monmouth and S tate of New Jersey and described as follows:

Being Lots 21 and 22 [twenty-one and twenty-t\vo]Block Number 3 in the “Bel­mar Park” T ract so-called, the same in size and location to be in accordance with map or plan of said tract entitled “Map of Belmar Park T ract,” situate partly in Belmar and partly in Spring Lake, Mon­mouth County, New Jersey, owned by the Ocean Grove Park Association, made by F rank Osborn, Civil Engineer, and filed in Monmouth County C lerk’s Office, Aug­ust 3d, 1908, and known as Map 27.

Including the estate for life of the com­plainant John A. Osborn, in lot Number Nineteen hundred and sitxy-eight, above described, and including also the inchoate rights of dower of the complainant Mary Whipple, wife of Daniel Whipple; Olive Whipple, wife of Mason K, Whipple: and Jane t Whipple, wife of Samuel Whipple, J r ., together with all and singular the hereditaments and appurtenances to said premises belonging, or in any wise apper­taining

Conditions made known on day of sale.JOHN E. CANNING, Special Master in Chancei y

of New Jersey Benjamin B. Pearce,

Solicitor for Complainants, Asburv Park, N. J.

AGENTS—Donahue writes, "I sell nine out of ten.” Scranton makes over .$40

weekly. Big money selling our brand new 25c kitchen utensil. Mail postcard for full information. Sample 25c.H. W. E. Mfg. Co., 27-7th St., Bingham­ton, N. Y. 81-3w

N o t i c e o f S e t t l e m e n t o f A c c o u n t Estate of A lbert W. Bennett, Deceased.

Notice is hereby given that the accounts o f the subscriber. Administratrix of the estate of said Deceased, will be audited and staled by the Surrogate and reported for Settlement to the Orphans Court of the County of Monmouth, on Thursday, the Ninth day of September, A. I). 1915.

Dated July 27th, A. D. 1915.8ws Josephine West.

Good MannersA risto tle tells us th a t m anners a re

the lesser morals of life; and the g rea te r p a rt of the eth ics m igh t be used w ith effect in a trea tise upon m anners. He has exalted th e peculiar behavior of the gentlem an to his in ­feriors, an well as to his equals and superiors, into one of th e card inal v ir­tues ; discoursing learned ly upon th e proper carriage of good citizens in so­ciety.

T here Is no thoughtfu l person of re­fined na tu re and k ind h e a r t who if asked th e question, “W hich individual do you find most essen tia l to your en­joym ent—the wit, th e m an of genius or ta len t, whose m anners a re bad, or th e man wanting in w it, w anting in ta len t even, whose m anners are fau lt­less?*’ bu t would answ er, “If I can not have a society where both w it and good m anners a re found I will dis­pense w ith the wit, for good inaners

S H E R IF F ’S SALE.—By v ir tu e of w r i t o f ii. fa. to m e d ire c ted , issu e o u t o f th e M onm ou th P lea s C ou r w ill h e exposed to s a le a t pub li vendue , on M onday, T he T h ir t ie t Day of August, 1915, b e tw een th h o u rs o f 12 o ’c lock an d 5 o ’cloc (a t 1 o’c lo ck ), in th e a f te rn o o n c sa id day , a t th e C ou rt H ouse , F ree ho ld , in Die tow n sh ip o f F reehole co un ty o f M onm outh , N ew Je rsey .

All th a t c e r ta in lot, t r a c t o r parce of la n d an d p rem ise s h e re in a f te p a r t ic u la r ly d e sc rib ed , s itu a te , Ij ing an d b e in g in th e T ow n sh ip o W all, in th e C oun ty o f Monmoutl an d S ta te o f N ew Je rsey , on Di w e s te r ly s ide o f Die p u b lic roai lead ing from W all M. E . C hu rch t S h a rk R iv er. B eg inn ing a t a po in in th e m idd le o f sa id ro ad a t th so u th e a s t c o rn e r o f C h a rle s I la llo w ay ’s lo t on w h ich h e n ow res id es th en ce (1) w e s te r ly a lo n g sa id Hal low ay ’s line one h u n d re d fee t to s ta k e ; th en ce (2 ) s o u te r ly a t righ ang les to las t co u rse s ix ty fee t to

s ta k e ; th en ce (3) e a s te r ly a t r ig h ang les to la s t c o u rse o n e lm ndre i feet to a p o in t in th e m idd le of lln a fo resa id ro ad ; th en c e (4) n o r th e r ly a lon g Die m idd le o f s a id ro ad six t.v fee t to the p o in t o r p la c e o f he g inn ing .

B eing p a r t o f a t r a c t o f lan d eon vcyed to Die sa id J o h n N ew m an lv C harle s N ew m an and w ife ani o th e rs b y deed d a te d M arch 13 1901, d u ly re co rd ed in th e C le rk ’ office o f sa id C oun ty in Book 667 o Deeds, page 3.

Seized as th e p ro p e r ty o fC h a r le B rin ley, taken in ex ecu tio n a t Du su it o f Jo h n B racy , an d to he sobby

CORNELIUS B.--BARK.U.OW , Jo seph M ^ri'urrt'er, A tt’y. Sheriff. D ated :Yugu s t 4 th , 1915. $12.928 1 W