pricc two cents b e l m a r , n. f r id a y , a u g u s i ... · the painting shows wonderful taste...

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If someone advertises for a worker, and there's a possibility that it’s a job for you, FIND OUT ABOUT IT, for SOMEBODY is going to get it. It you are hoping to buy a home soon, don’t assume that you must wait awhile longer—but investigate the real estate ads, and then you’ll KNOW. IN C O R PO R A T E D W IT H W H IC H IS* TH K COAST KCHO) VOL. XXIII.—Whole No. 12; CIRCULATION HOOKS Ol’KN TO ALL BELMAR, N. FRIDAY, AUGUS I 28, 1914 CIRCULATION ROOKS OPEN TO ALL Pricc Two Cents BIG LABOR DAY PLANNED TO MARK SEASON’S CLOSING MANY SPORTING AND SOCIAL EVENTS PLANNED—RACES IN FRONT OF COLUMBIA TO BE FEATURE OF DAY TOWN GOSSIP INLET TERRACE CLUB HOUSE Mr. 1 Long, 1 town, Pi M. Loup and Miss Marjorie: ■>IH Stanbridge street. Norris-^ are visiting Mr. tijul Mrs. Job i S. Barkalow of 215 Ninth aveu :<•■ j Mrs. 1 . M. Long and daughter, Grace, ; of Morristown, I’a., and friend, Daisy | Pot rat x, of Morti-loun, are visiting ivir. | I and Mrs Job IS UarUalow, of 215 Ninth ■ ! avenue. mark- With Labor Day drawing near ing the end of tlie season, Belmar has figured most prominently in the sporting field. More contests, tournaments and yacht races being held than ever. The Labor Day sports have always marked the closing of the sporting events of the season and the program for this Labor Day promsses to be greater than ever. The list, of events to be held in front of the Columbia Hotel in the afternoon will be as follows: 100 yard dash, Boys 16 and under. 100 yard dash, Men. 2-20 yard dash, Men. Running broad jump. Running high jump. Shot put. Sack race. Three-legged race. Two mile cross country rim. Quarter-mile ocean swim. Potato race, girls. Pole vault. first and second prizes will be awarded for each event. The beautiful new Terrace Tennis and Boat Club which has been under course of construction will be the scene of an in- formal opening dance on Labor Day night. The tennis courts have been com- pleted and are of the finest along the coast. Commencing Saturday, Septem- ber 5 th, and continuing on to Labor Day, an invitation tennis tournament of mixed doubles will be held. Handsome cups will be awarded. The usual Labor Day yacht races of the Belmar Yacht Club will take place. The six one-design boats have proven the greatest feature of the club and a race between these boats is one worth witnessing. This race also marks the closing of the season’s races. A handsome cup will Ut awarded for the boat winning the most number of points during the season. Many dinner parties, dances, card parties and s«cial events are also planned. ASBURY-BELMAR COUNTRY CLUB NEARING COMPLETION | Mr. Peter Cabianco, the fiag.iu.nl of Twelfth avenue seriously ill while on duty ing. Membership Well Represented in Belmar veil known was taken Sunday liiom- . Tho Asbury-Belmar Country Club has boon incorporated under the laws of New Jersey with an authorized cap- ital stock of $ 100 , 000 , of which $50,000 has been issued in part payment of 156 acres of land on Corlies avenue, Asbury Park, N. J. This land was formerly a part of the County Poor Farm. Fifty thousand dollars of said capital stock remains unissued. A club house 120 ft. long and 68 ft. wide is now in process of construction and will be finished on or about Sept. 1st. It will contain a Grill Room 68 ft. x 48 ft,, Ladies Dining Room, Dancing Parlor, Retiring -Rooms, IS Bedrooms, and all conveniences found iu the highest type of similiar struc- tures. No expense is being spared to make this Club House the finest in this section of the State. The grounds surrounding the club house are rolling and nature lent her charm to make it an ideal spot for a golf course. A course #of 18 holes, 6180 yds, long, has been laid out by Robt. D. PrydQ, the noted Golf Architect, and it is now being developed under his immediate supervision. This course, as laid out by Mr. Pryde, has been pronounced Ideal” and will be the equal of ihe best in this country.> Many of the holes or greens are being patterned after some of the most famous, on The Guarantee Painting and Decorut ing Company have just completed decor- ating their store front on Ninth avenue. The painting shows wonderful taste and skill on the artist's part, and a store front of this kind mak<\s a beauty mark for the town. William E. Frazee, manager of the furniture department in Taylor’s store, with Mrs. Frazee, is spending tins «iek at Haines Falls, N. Y. C. C. Wildman and family are taking an automobile trip through New Jeiv y to Bristol, Pa. They will be away abou one week. Yacht Club Races George Van Note, recently appointed to investigate the high prices of food, be- gan his duties Monday last. W. H. Reynolds and family and F. C. Tomlinson and wife motored to Atlantic City and returned Sunday. This attractive club house is being built! being built over the terrace will on Inlet Terrace on >th and E street. The building over all will be 90 feet long and (it) feet wide. On ,r>th avenue the elevation will be one story, while the elevation facing the river -oil account of stories in height. On the first or lower terrace level there will be a lounging room, lockers, showers, etc., for men at the east end of the build- be two j quarters in the west end. There will also | be a kitchen and storage room on the first floor. On the upper floor there will be a large assembly room—a 16 foot wide covered verandah will run around three sides of ing. white the ladies will have similar j the Club. Clinton Cooper had his bicycle taken at the beach Monday morning while watch- ing the fishermen. Officers were notified but nothing has been seen yet. Visitors at the Van Horn cottage, (ill Seventh avenue, are Fred Bush and Mrs. Bush for August and Miss May Silsbee of Philadelphia for three wieks. Miss Eva Morrison and Conrad Shoburg spent the week end wittli Mrs. Van Horn. After enjoying a very pleasant visit the English and European Champie*- .,vi^ | r. and Mrs.«William Hocrr.-h, of ship courses and members are assured i j,- street, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zapp and that nothing will be left undone to ! sont j-'l mer, left for their home in IJrook- achieve this object. Nine holes of the j |j.n iast Week. course should be ready for play Aug- i ________ In a special race for one design sailboat held by the Belmar Yacht club over the Shark river course Sat urday for a. special trophy donated .by Captain Jacob Newman, the Jackie owned by Samuel Hunter and sailed lay Captain James Redmond, was the first boat to cross the finish line, thereby winning the trophy. Jagoba, owned by James G. BarretE and sailed by Captain Joseph Redmond, was sec- ond, closely followed by the Vixen, ov.ned by I. N. Williams and sailed by. Captain Edward Anderson. The W iljuan, owned by W. H. Siemon and sailed by Captain Clarence Stines, fin- ished fourth. ust 1st. Tennis courts are being con- structed, also, under the of Mr. Pryde. It is the object of the Asbury-Belmar Country Club to secure the above to its members for a nominal member- ship fee, and to this end it was decided to have four classes of membership. . . Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Morrell ol liar supervision , , . ,, nsburg, Pa., have returned home after i spending their vacation at the home of : Mr. and Mrs. William Hoersch, of F i Street, Belmar. HOTEL ARRIVALS ARRIVALS AT THE CEDARS August 19.—Mr. Geo. Bird well, Troy, New York; Mrs. C. A. Lade, Albany, New York; Miss Mildred W. Lade, Al- bany, New York; Miss Mildred W. ado, Albany, New York; Miss Sidney E. Lewis, New York City. •Yugust 20.— Miss Maria Hughes, New York City, Mrs. K. S. Orr, Brook- lyn, New York; Mrs. McCullock, Mon- treal, Canadc; Miss Janet H. McCul- lock, Montreat, Canada; Miss Margaret E. Ness, Ottawa, Canada; Mrs. H. Ruggabor, Newark, N. J.; Mrs. C. H. Graef, New York City;. August 22.—Mr. Chas H. Graef, New York City; Miss Anna Ruggabor, New- ark, N. J.; Mr. M. L. Brennan, Brook- lyn, New York; Mr. Howard Hall, Brooklyn, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Ashley, Newark, N. J.; Mr. Murray M. Smith, New York City; Miss Meta T. Rode, Brooklyn, New York; Mr. Robert L. Geraghty, East Orange, N. J. August 23.—New York—Mr. and Mrs. H. Reed, Mr. Edwin Reed, Mrs. Eliza- beth Reed, M r.'F. Vonderlehr, Mr. M. F. McAvoy, Mr. L. Mulvany, Jr., Mr. George J. Medinger, Mr. Frederic Stone. August 24.—New York—Mr. Frederic Stone, Miss Margaret Gaffney, Miss Gladys Gaffney, Mr. F. C. Tubbs, Mrs. F. C. Tubbs. Miss Tubbs. BELMAR IXX ‘Sammy” Hassell celebrated hie tenth anniversary Friday, all of which he has passed at the Belmar fnn with the exception of one when he was in Europe with his parents. "Sammy” invited fifteen of his young friends to visit the Gem and then they went to Sandborns where they indulged in all the goods that the God’s God provided at that attractive place. Then the hos- pital little host asked all his guests to select what they would as a souvenir of the happy occasion—Here’s to you Sammy, may you live long and pros- per and may you always love Belmar as you do now. Among the arrivals are Mrs. Victor Gilbert. Mrs. Screyen, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Walton, M.. and Mrs. Beven and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hoge and Robert Hoge, New York. Belmar Church Fair Finan cially Successful The first meeting of those in charge of the different departments of the Methodist fair given Thursday was held at the church Friday evening and reports made of the receipts from different tables. There are a few small Items to be gotten together yet, but Trom present indications it was the most successful ever achieved by the church people. The amount to date shows a not profit of about $275. Those in charge of the dlfferen booths and helped make this such pleasing event were: Chairman, Rev6 W. E. Leddon; vice .chairman, Mrs.C. S. GotT; in charge of candy booth, Miss Marion Hutchinson: fancy table, Mrs. Howard Kane and Miss Florence Her- bert; popcorn, Mrs. Samuel Smith; children’s tent, Mrs. J. E. Simonson and Mrs. E. E. Gaige; housewives’ table, Mrs. K. L. Morris and Mrs. Wil- N ew ’i n a n ; home made goodies, J. N. Thomas and Mrs. B. R. ice cream, Mrs. Frank Kane; at the well, Miss Corinne toilet preparations, Miss Brown; Mrs. Thomas Lokerson. Jewish Synagogue Decora- tions Completed The Jewish Synagogue on 11th ave- nue has been beautifully decorated and painted. The columns in front of the building haVe been skillfully designed to represent marble pillars. The in- terior decorations will start in the hear future. The decorators, Blar- aty and Sons are to. be highly com- plimented on the way in which they have done their work, and particular- ly so far their charitable deeds, as the work on the Synagogue was a donation from lthese artists. The grounds around the building have also been improved. The funeral of Joel Palmer was held last Sunday at one o’clock at the house j and two o’clock at the Baptist church. Uev. Mr. W. S. Sun, of Como, conducted the services. The Club tennis courts will be ready J Cd., invites those fond of tennis to enter for the Invihation Tennis Tournament to . the tournament, entries to be made with | be held on Labor Day morning and the ^Dr. Hassler, 517, 5th avenue. Cups will Saturday pieceeding. The Inlet Terrace I be awarded. While the Club House will not be en- tirely completed, Messrs. DeCan & Ros- sean, the builders, say they will have it ready for a Labor Day dance in the evening. William Allspach and Mrs. Allpach spent last week-end with relatives at Cold Spring Harbor, L. I. They motored to that place. William Townsend and wife,of Milling- ton, Maryland, are spen ling two weeks with Mrs. Townser:d's brother, Paul C. Taylor, of (>10 Sixth Avenue. Hurt In Motorcycle Accident W. E. Allen broke ground last Friday for his new house to be built at Eigth avenue aud D Street. It will be a com- bination of wood and Stucco. Heyniger Bros, will do the mason work and Mr. ,Vilen will superintend the carpentering himself. Miss I-abel Sloane Long, and accom" plished and pretty school teacher of Penn- sylvania, is visiting her friend and class- mate, Miss lteba Antonides. Miss Long is the daughter of a retired broker of Wayne,.Pa., and both she and Miss An- tonides are graduates of Smith-Hobart collage, Geneva, N. Y. They are both very popular members of their class of 1911 . Miss Long is delighted with the beauties of Belmar and is an enthusiastic automobilist and ardent admirer of ocean bathing, where she and Miss Antonides can be found daily. The regular meeting of the Belmar Council was held on Tuesday night in the Borough Hall. Business of little impor- tance was done. Miss liita Mclvers and Jean Straenberg of New York City, are in town for a few days. Mrs. C. H . B. Jones and daughter Edythe have returned to Trenton. Mrs. Mary Neiman and daughter of Germantown, I’a., are visiting Mrs. j Clarence Taylor at .511 Sixth avenue. An automobile owned by George E. Heller of Newark Monday afternoon ran into a motorcycle, throwing the two riders, Louis Ungrich of New York and Gerald Thickstun of Paterson, in- to the gutter. Thickstun’s left ankle was broken. Ungrich sustained a few scratches. According to witnesses Heller was crossing the street to turn into his driveway when the boys the motorcycle attempted to front of him. son Mrs. Cooper: llebecca tine hnper, 011 cross in Mrs.‘William E. Harris wh at Virginia Beach since July sister, Mrs. Gardiber, has Belmar. ii has been 1 with her returned to Mrs. John Ledden of Glassboro, N. J., is visiting her son at the M. E. parsonage. George Spies has been making improve- ments to and painting the blacksmith shop and cottage he owns on F street ;md Eleventh avenue. The West Belmar school house is being renovated and cleaned preparatory to the opening of the new' school year on Sept. 8 . The board of education lias retained the same teachers thoy had last year. Absolutely the finest shine in town, Peter the boot black is on the job all the time. G all"'')’s barber shop, next to the Post O.T, Adv. The most oompteK line of Eastman’s films in town. Filins developed and printed. Seymour’s, next to Pont Office Adv. Richard Coffman and wife of Philadel phia and Mrs. John Brown and daughter of Arlington, are spending the Lalance of August at the Hoffman House, llo t River road. Albert Guinco has accepted a with the Coast Advertiser. position Don’t forget the moving picture bene- fit at the Airdome on Fifth avenue and Ocean, to-night. This benefit is for the First Baptist Church, Twelfth avenue and is one well worthy of its patronage. Second Sale of Rhode Island Point Property This Sunday Rev. Du Pont Fountaine will preach at the Twelfth avenue Baptist church. Pacer & Williams have completed their contract of installing steam heat iu the large auditorium of the Methodist church and will begin immediately to take out! the old and put in a larger plant for Coun- i i oilman Dillon on Ninth dvenue. Fete and Fair at Sea Girt. uniial Open-Air Lawn and Fair Dennis 11. C. Church J., to be held at “Petan home of Mr. and Mrs. i Girt, N. J., September Admission with gate jOe). Music, Fair At g and Refreshments, direct to grounds on Three minutes walk jroad Station. Hacks anee. adv. It Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday will be the big feature nights at the. Gem. Admission, Adults 15c., Chil- dren 10c. Ocean avenue by 4 1li and Mrs. Arcularius and daughter of East Orange, are visiting Mrs. Arcularius’ father, John li. Brown, 509 Twelfth avenue. Samuel Miller of Tenth avenue and and River road, who has been ia the Monmouth Memorial Hospital seven weeks, returned to his home Tuesday very mui’h improved. f Several parlies w’ent to the Harvest Home at Wall Tuesday evening, Wilson Newman taking them up in his auto truck. Miss Olive Tell, leading lady of The Marriage Game Co., soon to be produced in New York City, and her sister, Miss Alraa Tell, of Peg-of-My-Heart fame, j now appearing in New York City, were .picturesque views week-end visitors, as guests of Mrs. John jjre|y unobstructed W. McDonald of Eighth avenue. Starting Monday, August 31st, at 2.00 p. m., and continuing Tuesday and Wed- nesday, Mr. E. M. Cleveland, Land Auc- tioneer of Asbury Park, N. J., with offi- ces in the Kinmouth Building, will sell at public auction 35 lots in the Rhode Island Point tract facing on the Shark River, Belmar, N. J. Some of the lots are on the river front and as none of this property has been of fered at auction since the first sale, two ( 2 ) years ago, this is an. opportunity to secure a home site in this beautiful sub- division. Beautiful presents given away each day. Since the last sale of this part of the property, over forty houses have been built, all of which are of modern structure and handsomdly built. The streets are in a much better condi- tion than when the property was put up for sale before, being all newly graveled and beautifully laid out. This property affords one of the most the river, being en- One may sit on his Belmar Neighbors In Court A suit charging malicious mischief was begun Tuesday by Emma Cohen of Fourteenth avenue, Belmar, against Edward Hayunga and Walter Hilde- brand, both of Belmar, who are ac- cused of cutting into a large tree on Miss Cohen’s property. The men also were charged with tearing down a line fence between their property and that of Miss Cohen. Hildebrand was held in $100 bail for the grand jury by Recorder H. P. Gant on the tree- cutting charge. The tree was said to have been cut to make room for a new fence. It was sbo.wn that the old fence was the property of the defend- ants, so that charge was dismissed. Mystics Have Hard Game for To-Morrow i front porch to view the passing boats and enjoy the delightful salt air. One of the biggest games of the season will be staged at the 12 th ave- nue and F street grounds on Saturday afternoon, when the fast Mystics of this place will tackle the crack St. John’s Episcopal nine of New Bruns- wick. This team comes down here with a reputation of being one of the two fastest teams in and around New Brunswick. The Mystics have been preparing for this battle and will have on the field, their strongest line- up. “Bob” Stewart will take care of the pitching part of the game with Reichey doing the receiving. The man- ager of 'the <New Brunswick nine sends dow'n word that has his best team coming down Saturday. The game will start promptly at 4.00. A record crowd is predicted to wit- ness this game. Belmar Council met on Tuesday last. Edward Kleinkauf began the erection of a new house on Tuesday on Fourteenth avenue east of F street. It will be a six room frame and stucco cottage and will be for rent. The net result from Belmar’s Tag Day, for the benefit of the Ann May Hospital, after deducting the few pieces of bad money; given to such a worthy .cause, wast$215.99. The Finance Committee of the HoSjrital wishes to thank those that so generously contributed to the fund and also the young ladies that assisted in col- lecting the money. The Coast Advertiser will be pleased to receive items such as, engagements, weddings, parties, euchres and teas and such other news of personal interest with the names of those present. The items should be endorsed with the name and address of the sender, not for publication, but as a matter of good Offices for Rent offices in Belmar. 10 th avenue and 1 * suit tenant, adv. Finest location for Bamford Bldji, corner street. Will alter to The White Swan Tea Room is mak- ing itself famous for its good ojd fashioned waffles and genuine maple syrup. 5th avenue and Ocean. Ailv 1 t When in Asbury Park go to Manner’s delicatessen and lunch room for good things to eat. Opposite Ten Cent store on Cookman avenue. Tompkins’ circus and wild west arrived j in town on Tuesday morning last and j located at Thirteenth avenue and A street. ’ In the afternoon they gave their perform ances at Sixteenth avenue aud F street. Lyvetta Hurley of Trenton is her aunt, Mrs Abbie Hurley, avenue and Railroad. visiting Eighth Miss Anna L. Thompson oi Easton, I’a., is spending her two weeks vacation with Mrs, Thomas Lokerson of (iOsi Dj street. Miss Thompson is paymaster and confidential bookkeeper lor the firm of j Tobbit Wood, where she has been cm- | ployed for 1* years. i William Marlett and Mrs. Marlett of I j Newark, and John Itedwood of Trenton arrived Wednesday, for a w e e k ’s visit with Mrs. Hurley. 1- ram is Walsh of Trenton was end vlsito. eek- There will be a special musical service at the church of the Holy | Apostles, at 10.30 a. m. on Sunday, I August 30th, with a quartette under I the direction of W illiam McMichel, organist, of Asbury Park. All are cordially.invited to attend. The Gem will give six reels of high class pioture plays on Monday, Wed- ! nesday and Friday nights. Admission, Adults 10c., Children 5c. Manner’s are famous for their regular dinners. Opposite Ten Cent store on Cookman avenue, Asbury Park. Fancy Cheese, Meats, Relishes, Soups j and imported Cresca Olive Oil at Hau- j sotte’s Lunch and Delicatessen Room, j 903 F St. Adv.-l Call 519-M if you want a table re - served for a genuine home cooked chicken d;niier. Breakfast and luncheons served. White Swan Tea Room, 5th avenue and Ocean. Adv. 1 t. MORTGAGE FDXDS In amounts of $2,000 to $5,000 are now available for conservative first mortgage investment on improved property. Address Attorney, care of Coast Advertiser. Adv. Watches and jewelry repaired right at Salt/.nwill's jewelry store, 906 F street Belmar. tf. The Mystics will also have another big game on Tuesday on the 12th ave- nue {'rounds, when the Allenhurst Collegians, the fastest team in Mon- mouth County will be seen against the Belmar team. The Collegians have defeated the Mystics twice a»d the Mystics will try hard a;id take the third game. Unique Benefit Dance Given A unique dance was given last Friday evening” in the Bamford Building, cor. 10th avenue and F street, for the benefit of the Free Public Library. The dance was by invitation and no tickets were sold. A very nice sura was realized. Music was furnished by the Edison Con- cert Band, rendered on a new diamond disk Edison. There have been many re- quests that a larger affair be given early in the Fall. I

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Page 1: Pricc Two Cents B E L M A R , N. F R ID A Y , A U G U S I ... · The painting shows wonderful taste and skill on the artist's part, and a store front of this kind mak

I f som eone a d v e r t is e s fo r a w o rk e r, and th e re 's a p o ss ib il ity th a t i t ’s a jo b fo r you, F IN D OUT ABO UT IT , fo r SOM EBODY is g o in g to g e t it.

I t y o u a re h o p in g to b u y a hom e soon , d o n ’t a s su m e th a t y o u m u st w a it a w h ile lo n g er— b u t in v e s tig a te th e re a l e s ta te ads, an d th e n y o u ’ll KNOW .

I N C O R P O R A T E D W I T H W H I C H IS* T H K C O A S T K C H O )

V O L . X X I I I . — W h o le N o . 12; C IR C U L A T IO N HOOKS O l’KN TO A LL B E L M A R , N . F R I D A Y , A U G U S I 28, 1914 C I R C U L A T I O N R O O K S O P E N T O A L L Pricc T w o C e n ts

BIG LABOR DAY PLANNEDTO MARK SEASON’S CLOSING

MANY SPORTING AND SOCIAL EVENTS PLANNED—RACES IN FRONT OF COLUMBIA TO BE FEATURE OF DAY

TOW N GOSSIP INLET TERRACE CLUB HOUSEMr. 1

L ong, 1

tow n, Pi

M. Loup and Miss M arjorie: ■>IH S tan b rid g e s tre e t. Norris-^ are v isiting Mr. tijul Mrs. Job i

S. Barkalow of 215 N in th aveu :<•■

j M rs. 1 . M. Long and d au g h te r, G race, ; of M orristow n, I’a., and friend , Daisy

| Pot rat x, o f M o rti-lo u n , are v isiting ivir. | I and M rs Job IS UarUalow, of 215 N inth ■ ! avenue.

m ark-W ith L abor D ay draw ing near ing th e end o f tlie season , B elm ar has figured most prom inently in th e spo rting field. M ore con tests, tournam ents and y ach t races being held than ever. The L abor D ay sports have alw ays m arked th e closing of th e sporting events of the season and th e program for th is L abor D a y prom sses to be g rea te r th an ever. T he list, o f events to be held in fro n t o f the C olum bia H o te l in th e a fternoon will be as fo llo w s:

1 0 0 y a rd dash , Boys 16 and under.100 y a rd d ash , Men.2-20 y ard dash , Men.R unn ing broad jum p.R unning high jum p.Shot put.S a c k race.T hree-legged race.Two m ile cross coun try rim.Q u arte r-m ile ocean sw im .P o ta to race, girls.Pole vault.f i r s t and second prizes will be aw arded

f o r e a c h ev en t .T h e beau tifu l new T errace Tennis and

B oat C lub which has been under course o f construction will be th e scene o f an in ­form al opening dance on L abor D ay n ig h t. T he tenn is courts have been com­p leted and are o f the finest along the coast. Com m encing S a tu rd ay , Septem ­b e r 5 th , and con tinu ing on to L ab o r D ay, an inv ita tion tenn is to u rnam en t o f m ixed doubles will be held. H andsom e cups will be aw arded. The usual L abor D ay y a c h t races o f the B elm ar Y acht Club w ill ta k e place. The six one-design boats have proven th e g re a te s t fea tu re o f the c lu b and a race betw een these boats is one w orth w itnessing .

T his race also m arks the closing of th e seaso n ’s races. A handsom e cup will Ut aw arded for the boat w inning the m o st num ber o f poin ts during th e season. M any d inner p a rties , dances, card parties a n d s«cial events a re also planned.

ASBURY-BELMAR COUNTRY CLUB NEARING COMPLETION

| Mr. P e ter C abianco, the fiag.iu.nl of T w elfth avenue seriously ill while on duty ing.

Mem bership W ell Represented in Belm ar

veil known was taken

Sunday liiom-

. T ho A sb u ry -B e lm a r C o u n try C lub h a s boon in c o rp o ra te d u n d e r th e law s of New J e rs e y w ith a n a u th o riz e d c ap ­i ta l s to ck of $1 0 0 ,0 0 0 , o f w h ich $50,000 h a s b een issu e d in p a r t p a y m e n t of 156 a c re s o f la n d on C o rlie s av enue , A sb u ry P a rk , N. J . T h is la n d w as fo rm e rly a p a r t o f th e C o u n ty P o o r F a rm . F if ty th o u sa n d d o lla rs of sa id c a p ita l s to ck re m a in s un issu ed .

A c lu b h o u se 120 ft. lo n g a n d 6 8 ft. w ide is n ow in p ro c e ss o f c o n s tru c tio n a n d w ill be fin ished on o r a b o u t Sept. 1st. I t w ill c o n ta in a G rill R oom 68

ft. x 48 ft,, L a d ie s D in in g R oom , D a n c in g P a r lo r , R e tir in g -R o o m s, IS B ed ro o m s, a n d a ll co n v en ien c e s found iu th e h ig h e s t ty p e o f s im il ia r s t r u c ­tu re s . No ex p en se is b e in g sp a re d to m ake th is C lub H ouse th e fin es t in th is se c tio n o f th e S ta te .

T h e g ro u n d s s u r ro u n d in g th e c lu b h o u se a re ro l l in g an d n a tu r e le n t h e r c h a rm to m ake it an idea l sp o t fo r a g o lf co u rse .

A c o u rse #of 18 h o les , 6180 yds, long, h a s been la id o u t by R obt. D. PrydQ, the no ted G olf A rc h ite c t, an d it is now b e in g dev elo p ed u n d e r h is im m edia te su p e rv is io n . T h is co u rse , a s la id out by Mr. P ry d e , h a s been p ro n o u n ced

Id e a l” a n d w ill b e th e e q u a l o f i h e b e s t in th is country.> M any of th e h o les o r g re e n s a re b e in g p a tte rn e d a f te r som e o f th e m o st fa m o u s , on

T he G u aran tee P a in tin g and D ecorut ing C om pany have just com pleted d eco r­a tin g th e ir sto re fron t on N in th avenue. The pa in ting show s wonderful ta s te and sk ill on th e a r t i s t 's p a rt, and a sto re front o f th is k ind mak<\s a beau ty m ark for the town.

W illiam E . F razee , m anager o f the furniture dep artm en t in T ay lo r’s sto re , with Mrs. F razee , is spending tins « ie k a t H a in es F a lls , N . Y.

C. C. W ildm an and fam ily a re tak in g an autom obile trip through New J e iv y to B risto l, P a . They will be aw ay abou one week.

Yacht Club Races

G eorge V an N o te , recently appointed to investigate the high prices o f food, b e ­gan his d u ties M onday las t.

W. H . Reynolds and fam ily and F . C. Tom linson and wife m otored to A tlan tic C ity and re tu rned Sunday.

This a ttrac tiv e club house is being bu ilt! being bu ilt over the terrace will

on In let T errace on >th and E street.The building over all will be 90 feet

long and (it) feet wide. On ,r>th avenue the elevation will be one sto ry , while the elevation facing the river -oil account of

stories in heigh t.On the first or lower terrace level there

will be a lounging room, lockers, showers, e tc ., for men a t th e east end of the build-

be two j quarte rs in the west end. T here will also | be a k itchen and sto rage room on the first

floor.On the upper floor th ere will be a large

assem bly room —a 16 foot wide covered verandah will run a round th ree sides of

ing. white the ladies will have sim ilar j the Club.

C linton Cooper had his bicycle tak en a t the beach M onday m orning while w atch­ing the fishermen. Officers w ere notified bu t noth ing has been seen ye t.

V isitors a t the V an H orn co ttage, ( i l l Seventh avenue, a re F red Bush and Mrs. Bush for A ugust and Miss M ay Silsbee of Philadelphia for th ree w iek s. M iss Eva M orrison and C onrad Shoburg spen t the week end wittli Mrs. V an H orn.

A fte r enjoying a very p leasan t visit th e E n g lish a n d E u ro p e a n C h a m p ie * - .,vi^ | r. and M rs.«W illiam Hocrr.-h, of sh ip c o u rse s an d m em b e rs a re a s su re d i j,- s t r e e t , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zapp and th a t n o th in g w ill be le f t u n d o n e to ! sont j-'l m er, left for th e ir home in IJrook- ach iev e th is ob jec t. N ine h o les o f th e j |j.n ia st Week. c o u rse sh o u ld be read y fo r p lay A ug- i ________

In a sp e c ia l r a c e fo r o n e d e s ig n sa ilb o a t h e ld by th e B e lm a r Y ach t c lu b over th e S h a rk r iv e r c o u rse S a t u rd a y fo r a . sp ec ia l t ro p h y d o n a ted .by C a p ta in Ja c o b N ew m an, th e J a c k ie o w n e d by S am u el H u n te r an d sa iled lay C a p ta in J a m e s R edm ond , w as th e f i r s t b o a t to c ro s s th e fin ish line , th e re b y w in n in g th e tro p h y . Jag o b a , ow ned by J a m e s G. B arre tE a n d sa iled by C ap ta in Jo sep h R ed m ond , w as sec ­ond , c lo se ly fo llow ed by th e V ixen, o v .n ed by I. N. W illia m s an d sailed b y . C a p ta in E d w a rd A n d e rso n . T he W ilju a n , ow ned by W. H. S iem on and s a ile d by C ap ta in C la re n ce S tin es , fin­ish e d fo u rth .

u s t 1st. T e n n is c o u r ts a r e b e in g con­s tru c te d , a lso , u n d e r th e of Mr. P ryde .

I t is th e o b jec t o f th e A sb u ry -B e lm ar C o u n try C lub to se c u re th e above to i ts m em b ers fo r a n o m in a l m em b er­sh ip fee, and to th is end it w as decided to h a v e fo u r c la s s e s o f m em bersh ip .

. . Mr. and Mrs. E lm er A. M orrell ol l ia rsupervision , , . ,,n sb u rg , P a ., have re tu rned hom e a fte r

i spending th e ir vacation a t the home of: Mr. and Mrs. W illiam H oersch, o f Fi S tree t, B elm ar.

H O T EL AR R IVALS

ARRIVALS AT THE CEDARSA u g u st 19.— Mr. Geo. B ird w ell, T roy ,

N ew Y ork ; Mrs. C. A. L ade , A lbany , N ew Y o rk ; M iss M ildred W. L ade, A l­bany , N ew Y o rk ; M iss M ild red W.

ado, A lbany , New Y ork ; M iss S idney E. L ew is, N ew Y ork City.

•Yugust 20.— M iss M aria H u g h es, N ew Y ork C ity , M rs. K. S. O rr, B rook­lyn , New Y o rk ; M rs. M cC ullock, M on­tre a l, C a n a d c ; M iss J a n e t H. M cCul­lock, M o n trea t, C a n a d a ; M iss M a rg a re tE. N ess, O ttaw a , C a n ad a ; M rs. H. R u g g a b o r, N ew ark , N. J . ; M rs. C. H. G raef, New Y ork C ity ;.

A ugust 22.— M r. C h as H. G raef, New Y ork C ity ; M iss A n n a R u g g ab o r, N ew ­a rk , N. J . ; Mr. M. L. B re n n an , B ro o k ­lyn , New Y o rk ; Mr. H o w ard H a ll, B ro ok lyn , N ew Y o rk ; Mr. a n d M rs. R o b e rt L. A sh ley , N ew ark , N. J . ; Mr. M u rra y M. S m ith , N ew Y o rk C ity ; M iss M eta T. R ode, B ro o k ly n , New Y o rk ; Mr. R o b e r t L. G e rag h ty , E a s t O ran g e , N. J .

A u g u s t 23.—N ew Y o rk —M r. a n d M rs. H. R eed , Mr. E d w in R eed, M rs. E liz a ­be th Reed, M r . 'F . V o n d e rleh r, M r. M.F. McAvoy, Mr. L. M ulvany , J r . , Mr. G eorge J. M ed inger, M r. F re d e r ic S tone.

A u g u s t 24.— N ew Y o rk — M r. F re d e r ic S to n e , M iss M a rg a re t G affney, M iss G ladys G affney, M r. F . C. T u b b s, M rs. F. C. T u b b s. M iss T u bbs.

BELM AR IXX‘S a m m y ” H a ss e ll c e le b ra te d h ie

te n th a n n iv e rs a ry F r id a y , a ll o f w hich he h as passed a t th e B e lm ar fn n w ith th e ex ce p tio n of one w hen he w as in E u ro p e w ith h is p a re n ts . "S am m y ” in v ited fifteen of h is y o u n g fr ie n d s to v is it th e Gem a n d th e n th ey w e n t to S a n d b o rn s w h ere th ey in d u lg ed in a ll th e goods th a t th e G od’s God p ro v id ed a t th a t a t t r a c t iv e p lace . T h e n th e h o s­p ita l l i t t le h o s t a sk ed a ll h is g u e s ts to se le c t w h a t th ey w ould a s a so u v e n ir of th e h a p p y o c ca s io n — H e re ’s to you Sam m y, m ay you live lo n g an d p ro s ­p e r a n d m ay you a lw a y s love B e lm a r a s you do now .

A m ong th e a r r iv a ls a re M rs. V ic to r G ilbert. M rs. S c rey en , Mr. an d Mrs. W. H . W alto n , M.. a n d M rs. B even an d fam ily , Mr. a n d M rs. H oge an d R o b e rt H oge, New Y ork.

Belm ar Church Fair Finan cially Successful

T h e f irs t m ee tin g o f th o se in c h a rg e o f th e d iffe re n t d e p a r tm e n ts o f th e M e th o d is t f a ir g iven T h u rs d a y w as h e ld a t th e c h u rc h F r id a y e v en in g and r e p o r ts m ade of th e re c e ip ts from d iffe re n t tab le s . T h ere a re a few sm all I te m s to be g o tten to g e th e r y e t, bu t Trom p re s e n t in d ic a tio n s i t w as th e m o st su c c ess fu l ever ach iev ed by the c h u rc h people . T he a m o u n t to d a te sh o w s a not p ro fit of ab o u t $275.

T h o se in c h a rg e o f th e d lfferen b o o th s and h e lp ed m ake th is such p le a s in g even t w ere : C h a irm an , Rev6 W. E . L eddon ; v ice .ch a irm an , M rs.C. S. GotT; in c h a rg e o f can d y boo th , M iss M arion H u tc h in so n : fan cy tab le , Mrs. H o w a rd K a n e a n d M iss F lo re n ce H e r­b e r t ; p o p c o rn , M rs. S am u el S m ith ; c h i ld r e n ’s ten t, M rs. J . E. S im onson a n d M rs. E. E. G aige; h o u sew iv es’ tab le , M rs. K. L. M o rris and M rs. W il-

New’in a n ; ho m e m ade goodies, J . N. T h o m as an d Mrs. B. R.

ice c rea m , M rs. F r a n k K a n e ; a t th e w ell, M iss C o rin n e

to ile t p re p a ra tio n s , M iss B ro w n ; M rs. T h o m a s L o kerson .

Jewish Synagogue D ecora­tions Completed

The Je w ish S y n ag o g u e on 11th av e ­n u e h a s b een b e a u tifu lly d e co ra te d an d p a in ted . T h e co lu m n s in f ro n t o f th e b u ild in g haVe been sk illfu lly desig n ed to re p re s e n t m a rb le p illa rs . T h e in ­te r io r d e c o ra tio n s w ill s t a r t in the h e a r fu tu re . T h e d e c o ra to rs , B la r- a ty an d Sons a r e to . be h ig h ly com ­p lim en ted on th e w ay in w hich they h av e done th e ir w ork , a n d p a r t ic u la r ­ly so fa r th e ir c h a r i ta b le deeds, as th e w o rk on th e S y n ag o g u e w as a d o n a tio n fro m lthese a r t i s t s . T h e g ro u n d s a ro u n d the b u ild in g h av e a lso been im proved.

The funeral o f Jo e l Palm er was held last Sunday a t one o ’clock a t the house

j and two o ’clock a t the B ap tis t church. Uev. M r. W. S. Sun, o f Como, conducted the services.

The C lub tenn is courts will be ready J C d., invites those fond o f tenn is to en ter

for th e Invihation Tennis T ournam ent to . the tou rnam en t, en tries to be m ade with

| b e held on L abor D ay m orning and th e D r. H ass le r, 517, 5th avenue. Cups will

Sa tu rd ay p ieceeding. T he In le t T errace I be aw arded.

W hile the Club H ouse will not be en­tire ly com pleted, M essrs. DeCan & Ros- sean, the builders, say they w ill have it ready for a L abor D ay dance in the evening.

W illiam Allspach and M rs. A llpach spent last w eek-end with re la tives at Cold Spring H arbor, L. I. They m otored to th a t place.

W illiam Tow nsend and w ife,of M illing­ton , M aryland, are spen ling two weeks with Mrs. Townser:d 's bro ther, Paul C. T aylor, of (>10 Six th Avenue.

Hurt In M otorcycle Accident

W. E. Allen broke ground last F rid ay for his new house to be bu ilt a t E ig th avenue aud D S tree t. I t will be a com ­bination of wood and Stucco. H eyniger Bros, will do the mason work and Mr. ,Vilen will superin tend the carpentering himself.

Miss I-ab e l Sloane Long, and accom" plished and p re tty school teacher o f Penn­sy lvan ia , is v isiting her friend and class­m ate , M iss l te b a A ntonides. Miss Long is the d augh ter o f a re tired broker o f W ay n e ,.P a ., and both she and Miss A n­tonides are g raduates of Sm ith -H obart collage, G eneva, N. Y. They are both very popular m em bers of their class of 1 9 1 1 . Miss Long is delighted with the beau ties o f B elm ar and is an en thusiastic autom obilist and ard en t adm irer o f ocean bath ing , where she and M iss A ntonides can be found daily .

The regu lar m eeting of th e Belm ar Council was held on T uesday n igh t in the Borough H all. Business o f little im por­tance was done.

Miss l i i ta M clvers and Jean S traenberg of New Y ork C ity , a re in town for a few days.

Mrs. C. H . B. Jones and d augh ter E d y th e have re turned to T renton.

M rs. M ary Neim an and daughter of G erm antow n, I’a ., are visiting Mrs.

j C larence T ay lo r a t .511 S ixth avenue.

An au to m o b ile ow ned by G eorge E. H e lle r of N ew ark M onday a f te rn o o n ra n in to a m o to rcycle , th ro w in g th e tw o r id e rs , L o u is U ng rich of New York and G era ld T h ic k s tu n of P a te rso n , in ­to th e g u tte r . T h ic k s tu n ’s le f t an k le w as b ro k en . U n g rich su s ta in e d a few sc ra tc h e s . A cco rd in g to w itn esses H e lle r w as c ro ss in g th e s tre e t to tu rn in to h is d riv ew ay w hen th e boys th e m o to rcy c le a tte m p te d to f ro n t o f him .

son Mrs.C o o p e r: lle b e c c a

t in e hnper,

011c ro ss in

M rs .‘W illiam E. H a r r is wh at V irginia Beach since Ju ly sister, Mrs. G ard iber, has Belmar.

ii has been 1 w ith her

returned to

Mrs. John L edden o f G lassboro, N . J . , is visiting her son a t the M. E. parsonage.

G eorge Spies has been m aking im prove­m ents to and pain ting the blacksm ith shop and co ttage he owns on F stree t ;md E leventh avenue.

The W est B elm ar school house is being renovated and cleaned p repara to ry to the opening of the new' school y ear on Sept. 8 . The board of education lias retained the sam e teachers thoy had last year.

A b so lu te ly th e finest sh in e in tow n, P e te r th e b oo t b lack is on th e job a ll th e tim e. G a l l " ' ' ) ’s b a rb e r shop, nex t to th e P o st O.T, Adv.

The m ost oompteK line o f E as tm an ’s films in town. F ilins developed and printed. Seym our’s, next to Pont Office

Adv.

R ichard Coffman and wife of Philadel phia and M rs. John Brown and dau g h te r of A rlington, a re spending the Lalance of A ugust a t the Hoffm an H ouse, l l o t R iver road.

A lbert Guinco has accepted a with the Coast A dvertiser.

position

D on’t fo rget the m oving p ictu re bene­fit a t the A irdom e on F ifth avenue and O cean, to-night. T his benefit is for the F irs t B aptist C hurch, Tw elfth avenue and is one well w orthy o f its patronage.

Second Sale of Rhode Island Point Property

This Sunday Rev. Du Pont Foun ta ine will preach a t the T w elfth avenue B aptist church.

Pacer & W illiam s have com pleted th e ir con tract of installing steam heat iu the large auditorium of the M ethodist church and will begin im m ediately to ta k e o u t! the old and pu t in a larger p lan t for Coun- i

i oilman Dillon on N inth dvenue.

Fete and Fair a t Sea Girt.

uniial O pen-A ir Lawn and F a ir D ennis 11. C. Church

J . , to be held a t “ Pe tan hom e of Mr. and Mrs. i G irt, N. J . , Septem ber

A dm ission with gate jOe). Music, F a ir At g and Refreshm ents,

d irec t to grounds on T hree m inutes walk

jroad S tation . H acks anee. adv. It

T u esd ay , T h u rsd a y an d S a tu rd a y will be the big fe a tu re n ig h ts a t the. Gem. A dm ission , A d u lts 15c., C h il­d ren 10c. O cean av en u e by 4 1li and

Mrs. Arcularius and daugh ter of East O range, a re visiting Mrs. A rcularius’ father, John l i . Brown, 509 Twelfth avenue.

Sam uel M iller o f T en th avenue and and R iver road, who has been ia the Monm outh M emorial H o sp ita l seven weeks, returned to his home Tuesday very mui’h im proved.

fSeveral parlies w’en t to the H arvest

H om e a t W all Tuesday evening, Wilson Newm an tak in g them up in his auto truck .

Miss O live T ell, leading lady of T he M arriage G am e C o., soon to be produced in New Y ork C ity, and her s iste r, Miss Alraa T ell, of Peg-o f-M y-H eart fam e, j now appearing in New Y ork C ity , w ere .p ic tu resq u e views week-end visitors, as guests of Mrs. Jo h n jj re |y unobstructed W . M cDonald of E igh th avenue.

S ta rtin g M onday, A ugust 31st, a t 2.00 p. m ., and continuing T uesday and W ed­nesday , Mr. E . M. C leveland, Land A uc­tioneer of A sbury P a rk , N . J . , w ith offi­ces in the K inm outh B uilding, will sell a t public auction 35 lots in the R hode Island P o in t tra c t facing on th e S h ark R iver, B elm ar, N. J .

Some o f the lots a re on the river front and as none of this p roperty has been of fered a t auction since the first sa le , two (2 ) y ears ago, this is an. opportun ity to secure a home site in this b eau tifu l sub­division.

B eautiful presents given aw ay each day.

Since the last sale of th is p a r t o f the p roperty , over fo rty houses have been bu ilt, a ll o f which are of m odern struc tu re and handsom dly built.

T he stree ts a re in a m uch b e tte r condi­tion than when the p roperty was pu t up for sale before, being all newly graveled and beautifu lly laid out.

This property affords one of the most th e river, being en- One m ay sit on his

Belm ar Neighbors In CourtA su it c h a rg in g m alic io u s m isch ie f

w as b eg u n T u esd ay by E m m a C ohen of F o u r te e n th av en u e , B e lm ar, a g a in s t E d w a rd H a y u n g a a n d W a lte r H ild e ­b ra n d , b o th o f B e lm ar, who a re a c ­cu sed of c u tt in g in to a la rg e tre e on M iss C o h en ’s p ro p e rty . T h e m en a lso w ere c h a rg e d w ith te a r in g dow n a lin e fen ce b e tw een th e ir p ro p e r ty an d th a t o f M iss Cohen. H ild e b ra n d w as h e ld in $ 1 0 0 bail fo r th e g ra n d ju ry by R e co rd e r H. P. G an t on th e tree - c u tt in g c h arg e . T h e tre e w as sa id to hav e been c u t to m ak e room fo r a new fence. I t w as sbo.wn th a t th e o ld fen ce w as th e p ro p e rty o f th e d e fen d ­a n ts , so t h a t c h a rg e w as d ism issed .

Mystics Have Hard Game fo r To-M orrow

i fron t porch to view the passing boats and enjoy the delightfu l sa lt air.

O ne of th e b ig g es t g am es of th e se a so n w ill be s ta g ed a t th e 1 2 th a v e ­nu e an d F s t r e e t g ro u n d s on S a tu rd a y a f te rn o o n , w hen th e fa s t M ystics of th is p lace w ill ta c k le th e c ra c k St. J o h n ’s E p isco p a l n in e o f New B ru n s ­wick. T h is team co m es dow n h e re w ith a re p u ta tio n of b e in g one of the tw o fa s te s t te a m s in a n d a ro u n d New B ru n sw ick . T h e M ystics h av e been p re p a r in g fo r th is b a tt le a n d w ill have on th e field, th e ir s t ro n g e s t l in e ­up. “ B ob” S te w a r t w ill ta k e c a re of th e p itc h in g p a r t o f th e g am e w ith R eichey d o in g th e rece iv in g . T h e m a n ­a g e r o f 'th e <New B ru n sw ic k n in e sen d s dow'n w o rd th a t h« h a s h is b e s t team co m in g dow n S a tu rd ay . T h e gam e w ill s t a r t p ro m p tly a t 4.00. A re co rd c ro w d is p red ic ted to w it­n e ss th is gam e.

Belmar Council m et on Tuesday last.

Edw ard K le inkauf began th e erection of a new house on Tuesday on F o u rteen th avenue east o f F street. I t will be a six room fram e and stucco co ttag e and will be for rent.

The net resu lt from B elm ar’s T ag D ay, fo r the benefit o f th e A nn M ay H o sp ita l, a fte r deducting the few pieces of bad m oney; given to such a w orthy .cause , wast$215.99. The F inance C om m ittee of th e HoSjrital wishes to th an k those th a t so generously con tribu ted to the fund and also th e young ladies th a t assisted in col­lecting the money.

T h e C o ast A d v e rtis e r w ill be p leased to rece iv e ite m s such a s , e n g ag e m e n ts , w eddings, p a r tie s , e u c h re s an d te a s an d su ch o th e r n ew s of p e rso n a l in te re s t w ith th e n a m e s of th o se p re se n t. T he item s sh o u ld be e n d o rsed w ith th e n am e an d a d d re ss o f th e se n d e r, n o t for p u b lica tio n , b u t a s a m a t te r of good

Offices for R ent offices in Belmar. 10 th avenue and 1* suit tenant, adv.

F inest location for Bamford Bldji, corner street. Will a lte r to

T he W hite S w an T ea Room is m ak ­in g itse lf fam ous fo r its good ojd fa sh io n ed waffles an d g en u in e m aple sy ru p . 5th avenue and Ocean.

Ailv 1 t

When in Asbury Park go to M anner’s delicatessen and lunch room for good things to eat. Opposite Ten Cent store on Cookm an avenue.

T om pkins’ circus and wild west arrived j in town on Tuesday m orning last and j located a t T hirteen th avenue and A street. ’ In the afternoon th ey gave th e ir perform ances a t S ix teenth avenue aud F street.

L yvetta H urley of T renton is her aun t, Mrs Abbie H urley , avenue and R ailroad.

v isitingEighth

Miss A nna L. Thom pson o i E aston, I’a ., is spending her two weeks vacation with Mrs, T hom as Lokerson of (iOsi D j stree t. Miss Thompson is paym aster and confidential bookkeeper lor the firm of j T obbit W ood, where she has been cm- | ployed for 1* years.

i W illiam M arlett and M rs. M arle tt ofIj N ew ark, and Jo h n Itedw ood o f T renton

arrived W ednesday, for a w eek’s visit w ith Mrs. H urley .

1- ram is W alsh of T renton was end vlsito.

eek-

T h e re w ill be a sp ec ia l m u sica l se rv ice a t th e c h u rc h o f th e H oly | A p o stle s , a t 10.30 a. m. on S un d ay , I A u g u s t 30th, w ith a q u a r te tte u n d e r I th e d ire c tio n of W illiam M cM ichel, o rg a n is t, o f A sb u ry P a rk .

A ll a re c o rd ia lly .in v ite d to a tte n d .

T h e Gem w ill give s ix re e ls o f h igh c la s s p io tu re p la y s o n M onday, W ed-

! n e sd ay an d F r id a y n ig h ts . A dm ission , A dults 10c., C h ild ren 5c.

M anner’s are fam ous for their regular dinners. O pposite Ten Cent store on Cookm an avenue, Asbury P ark .

Fancy Cheese, M eats, R elishes, Soups j and im ported Cresca Olive Oil a t H au- j so tte ’s Lunch and D elicatessen Room , j 903 F S t. A dv .-l

Call 519-M if you w ant a tab le re­served for a genuine home cooked chicken d ;niier. B reak fast and luncheons served. W hite Swan Tea Room, 5th avenue and Ocean. Adv. 1 t.

MORTGAGE FDXDSIn a m o u n ts of $2,000 to $5,000 a re

now a v a ila b le fo r co n se rv a tiv e f irs t m o rtg a g e in v e s tm e n t on im proved p ro p e rty . A d d ress A tto rn ey , c a re of C o ast A d v e rtise r . Adv.

W atches and jew elry repaired r ig h t a t Salt/.nwill's jewelry store, 906 F street Belm ar. tf .

T h e M ystics w ill a lso have a n o th e r big gam e on T u esd ay on th e 12th a v e ­n u e { 'rounds, w hen th e A lle n h u rs t C o lleg ian s , th e fa s te s t team in M on­m o u th C o u n ty w ill be seen a g a in s t th e B e lm ar team . T h e C o lleg ian s have de fea ted th e M ystics tw ice a»d the M ystics w ill t ry h a rd a ;id ta k e th e th ird gam e.

Unique Benefit Dance GivenA unique dance was given last F riday

evening” in the B am ford B uilding, cor. 10th avenue and F stree t, for the benefit o f the F ree Public L ibrary . The dance was by invitation and no tickets were sold. A very nice sura was realized. Music was furnished by the Edison C on­cert Band, rendered on a new diam ond disk Edison. T here have been m any r e ­quests th a t a larger affair be given early in the Fall.

I

Page 2: Pricc Two Cents B E L M A R , N. F R ID A Y , A U G U S I ... · The painting shows wonderful taste and skill on the artist's part, and a store front of this kind mak

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N, J., AUGUST 28, 1914.

E 8 ! RULEFamily the Unwilling Victim ot

Domestic Science.

M ere Man Com pla ins T h a t th e P le a s ­u re s o f th e Table Are T h in g s of

th e P a s t Since S i s te r “T ook th e C ourse .”

J

E a tin g u sed to be one of th e p lea s ­u re s of life a t o u r hou se . W h en th e d in n e r be ll ra n g w e a ll u sed to m ake a ru s h fo r th e ta b le an d ju s t e a t and ta lk a n d en jo y o u rse lv es . B ut i t is d if fe re n t now . E a tin g h a s becom e a v e ry se r io u s m a tte r . My s is te r has e n te re d a schoo l of d o m es tic sc ience.

W e h a v e a lw ay s h a d p len ty of k n iv es , fo rk s an d sp oons a t o u r h o u se , a n d w e a lw ay s supposed th a t w e k n ew how to u se th em . W hen we w e n t o u t to d in n e r we a lm o st a lw ay s m ad e o u r q u o ta of s ilv e r la s t to th e end . In fac t, w e th o u g h t we w ere p r e t ty w ell b red a t th e tab le . W e c e r ta in ly did n o t th in k we a c te d lik e h e a th e n . B u t s is te r , a f te r th e second le s so n a t th e schoo l o f d o m es tic sc ien ce , in fo rm ed u s th a t w e did.

I t now re q u ire s m o re of an effo rt ju s t to s i t dow n c o rre c tly aud g e t o n e 's n a p k in o p en ed p ro p e rly th a n w'e fo rm erly d ev o ted to th e w e lfare of o u r im m o rta l sou ls. O ne 's tro u b le s re a l ly b e g in w ith th e soup, w h ich m u s t be d ip p ed w ith ju s t th e p ro p e r fo rm . You h av e to re m e m b e r t h a t i t is n o fa ir g e tt in g a l la c k e n s c h m id t ho ld on th e p la te in a n a t te m p t to se c u re th e la s t d reg s . You m u st ge t th e la s t d regs, b u t you m u st g e t them w ith o u t an y ro u g h w ork .

A nd th e n th e o liv es— lo o k o u t fo r tro u b le w ith th em . W e u sed to ju s t e a t o lives— oh, h a p p y d ay s! O lives m u s t n o t be n ib b led . T h ey m u st be p laced in th e m o u th in th e ir e n tire ty , a n d e ith e r su ck ed o r sw allow ed . T h e ru le s a re in d e fin ite a s to th e p ro p e r d isp o s itio n of th e s to n e s , w h ich is e m b a rra s s in g , e sp e c ia lly if one is fond of o liv e s a n d th e s to n e s b eg in to ac c u m u la te in o n e ’s m outh .

T h e q u a lity o f o u r m eat, too, has im p ro v ed s in ce s is te r e n te re d th e school o f d o m es tic sc ience. No m ore to u g h o r fa t m ea t fo r us. A lso, we a re g e ttin g v e ry u n p o p u la r w ith th e b u tch e r.

In s te a d of p h o n in g o u r o rd e r, a s w as th e u su a l cu sto m , s i s te r b eg an to go to th e m a rk e t h e rs e lf to p ick o u t th e stu ff. A t f irs t th e b u tc h e rs tr ie d to p a lm off an y old th in g upon h e r , an d h e r re m a rk s b ro u g h t a p a in ed look to th e i r faces. T h en th ey tr ie d to bluff h e r , b u t i t w as no go.

W hen s is te r e n te r s a m e a t m a rk e t now , th e re is a s tra in e d silen c e and n e rv o u sn e s s on th e p a r t of th e b u tc h ­e rs , a s if th e y w ere b ra c in g th e m ­se lv es fo r b a ttle . I w as w ith h e r th e o th e r day w hen sh e s to p p ed a t th e j m a rk e t fo r som e m u tto n chops. T h e b u tc h e r b eg an to se le c t som e fro m a p ile on th e c o u n te r.

“ I p re fe r to h av e m ine c u t fo r m e,” sa id s is te r .

T h e b u tc h e r pu lled dow n som e m ea t fro m a hook . S is te r eyed i t su sp ic io u s­ly a n d a sk e d him to tu rn i t over.

“I don’t w a n t a n y of th a t ,” sh e sa id sw ee tly . “ H a v e n ’t you a n y th in g e ls e ? ”

T h e b u tc h e r re lu c ta n tly w e n t b ack in to th e icebox , a n d e v e n tu a lly re ­tu rn e d w ith a p iece th a t p a sse d s is ­te r 's c r it ic a l in sp ec tio n . A s we w en t o u t th e b u tc h e r h a n d ed m e a look th a t sa id “I p ity you if you a re th is lad y ’s h u sb a n d .”

V a rie ty In th e b ill o f fa re , I be- j liev e , th e sch o o l o f d o m es tic sc ien ce ! c o n s id e rs th e fu n d a m e n ta l p r in c ip le J of th e gam e. W e h a v e v a r ie ty a t j o u r house . W e h a v e it a t a n y cost. | I f s i s te r c a n n o t g e t v a r ie ty in foods j sh e g e ts i t by g iv in g a new n a m e to a n old dish.

I t is v e ry d e ce p tiv e a t tim es. A t j d in n e r th e o th e r n ig h t i t w a s c a su a lly a n n o u n ce d th a t we W'ould h a v e fo r d e s s e r t so m e th in g th a t so u n d ed lik e “ ch am p s to r t .” G iv ing i t th e fu ll b e n efit of i ts F re n c h p ro n u n c ia tio n , i t so u n d ed m ig h ty good. W h ile a w a it­in g th e d e s s e r t c o u rse w e s a t in a m o s t p le a sa n t a n tic ip a tiv e m ood. I c la im th a t in th is c a se s is te r w en t a l i t t le too fa r. T h e d e s s e r t w as b read p udd ing .

Skull T h a t of a Dawn Man.T h a t th e E n g lish P iltd o w n sk u ll is

th a t o f a t ru e D aw n M an— one b e lo n g ­in g to a d iffe re n t g en u s th a n th a t now- in h a b it in g th e e a r th — is a s se r te d w ith g r e a te r p o s itiv e n e ss s in ce th e d isco v ­e ry on th e s i te w h e re th e sk u ll w as : fo und of a c an in e to o th la rg e r th a n an y h u m an c an in e h i th e r to found and f ittin g p e rfe c tly th e “ b i te ” o r co lloca­tio n of te e th th a t re m a in in p lace. ! Dr. G eorge G. M acC urdy of Y ale n o te s j in S c ien c e th a t th e c an in e re se m b le s j th e m ilk c a n in e s o f H om o sa p ien s , on th e one h an d , an d S im ia sa ly ru s , on th e o th e r , m o re th a n it does th e p e r­m an e n t c a n in e s o f e ith e r. T h is con­fo rm w ith th e law of th e p e rm a n e n t te e th o f an a n c e s tra l m am m alian race .

JOYS 1 0 GOMEBy F. HARRI S DEANS.

"D ea r E liz a b e th ,” sa id M rs. Vera/ lour.

"E x a c tly ,” I a g re e d ; "b u t why s ig h ? ”

"W as I s ig h in g ? ”"O r Is i t th a t th e ro o m ’s too h o t? ” “ W ell, p e rh ap s I did g ive a h a lf

s ig h ,” sh e a d m itte d re lu c ta n tly . “I 'w a s th in k in g of you tw o m arr ied .”

“ Y ou’re a c h ee ry o p tim is t, t h a t ’s w h a t you a re , M rs. V e ra lo u r. Is m a r­r iag e re a lly a s bad a s th a t? ”

“Such a lo t d ep en d s on w hom you m arry . O f co u rse , E liz a b e th ’s a n aw ­fully n ice g irt. If sh e o n ly h ad a l it t le m o re te m p e r I know you w ould be h ap p y .”

“T em p er! Y ou’ve g o t p re t ty fierce n o tio n s o f d o m es tic b lis s .”

“ W ell,, I th in k a m an is b e t te r fo r b e in g a l i t t le a f ra id of h is w ife. W h ere th e r e ’s no fe a r th e r e c an b e n o re ­sp e c t. And I do th in k a m an o u g h t to re sp e c t h is w ife .”

“G re a t S c o t t! ” I c ried , risin g .“W h ere a re you g o in g ?” c rie d M rs

V era lo u r.“ I ’m go in g ro u n d to se e E liz ab e th

ab o u t th is . I th in k sh e o u g h t to be to ld s h e ’s g o in g to m a rry a m an who d o esn ’t re sp e c t h e r .” . . .

" E liz a b e th ,” I sa id , re g re tfu lly , a*I e n te re d th e room , “I h av e so m e th in g u n p le a s a n t to say to you .”

W ith som e p o liten ess B e tty p u t h e r h a n d in f ro n t of h e r m ou th .

“Go ah ead , D ick ie ,” sh e sa id , sn u g ­g lin g m ore co m fo rtab ly in to h e r c u sh ­ions.

"W h a t su b je c t? O, m e. W h a t h a v e I done now , R ic h a rd ? ”

“I t ’s n o t w h a t y o u ’ve d one— I don’t see a n y th in g to g igg le o v er in th e n a m e of R ic h a rd —it 's w h a t you c a n ’t do.”

“W h a t I ? O, you a re u n k in d .”S h e u n c u rle d h e rse lf in to a s i t t in g p o sitio n . “ You o u g h tn ’t to th in k th e re 's a n y th in g I c a n ’t do ,” sh e d e ­c la re d in d ig n an tly . “G ive m e a c ig ­a re t te , and d o n ’t be se n s ib le . W hy, w e a re a lm o s t q u a rre lin g . W h a t w ere you go ing to say ju s t n o w ?”

“I w o n d er w hy w e a lw ay s seem to b e q u a rre lin g la te ly ? ” I m u tte re d , ig ­n o rin g h e r q u estio n .

“ P e rh a p s i t ’s y o u r l iv e r? ” su g g e s t­ed B e tty , sy m p a th e tic a lly .

“L iv e r ! ” I c ried , in d ig n a n tly . “W hy I d o n 't even know I ’ve go t one.”

“Ig n o ra n c e ,” sh e re p ro v e d m e, “ is n o a rg u m e n t. B esid es , you a lw ay s j w e re bad tem p e re d . I re m e m b e r— ”

“I d o n ’t w a n t a n y of y o u r o ffensive i re m in isc e n c e s ,” I in te r ru p te d . “ Y o u 're n o t a n a n g e l y o u rse lf .”

“I d o n ’t say I am ,” sh e a d m itte d , slow ly , “n o t a n an g el. I d o n ’t th in k I sho u ld lik e to be, e ith e r .”

“T h e re 's no n eed to W'orry,” I r e a s ­su re d h e r ; “you n e v e r a re lik e ly to be o ne .”

“J u s t su p p o se every b o d y w as p e r­f e c t ! ” S h e sh u d d e red a t th e th o u g h t.

“It 'd b e th e d e a th blow to c o n v e rsa ­tio n ,” I a g ree d . “S till, I su p p o se th e r e ’d be d e g ree s of p e rfec tio n ."

“I ’m su re I d o n ’t k now ,” sa id B e t­ty , in d iffe ren tly . “J u s t th in k , b e in g m a rr ie d to a m an you d id n ’t h a v e to te ll n o t to d ro p h is c ig a re t te a sh on th e floor.”

“O r a g ir l w ho n e v e r a lw ay s col­la re d a ll th e cu sh io n s .”

“T h ere . Now y o u ’ve k n o ck ed m y c ig a re t te o u t of m y m o u th ," I com ­p la in ed , g ro p in g in th e c rev ice s of th e a rm c h a ir .

“ W ell, you sh o u ld n ’t a lw ay s be ta lk ­in g a b o u t th e cu sh io n s. Did I re a lly h u r t you, th o u g h ? ”

"N o t so m u ch — p h y sica lly . B u t i t 's g iv en m e an aw fu l th o u g h t.”

“A th o u g h t! P e rh a p s i t se e m s aw ­fu l b e ca u se i t ’s u n u su a l. W h a t w as i t? ”

I ig n o red h e r sa rca sm .“I w as th in k in g , fa n cy h a v in g o n e ’s

m ea ls off en am eled d ish e s .”B e tty o p en ed h e r eyes.“ W h a te v e r fo r? ”“W ell,” I ex p la in ed , “now y o u ’ve

co m m enced ch u ck in g th in g s a t m e! O ne c a n ’t go on b u y in g c h in a d in n e r se rv ic e s e v e ry d a y .”

B e tty c u rle d h e r lip sco rn fu lly .“Is th a t su p p o sed to be fu n n y ? I t

is c u rio u s , th o u g h , how th e m o re you l ik e a p e rso n , th e m o re you do q u a r­re l. B ecau se if you d is lik e a p e rso n you n e v e r q u a rre l w ith h im , do y o u ? ”

“W ell, you d o n ’t sp e a k , a s a ru le . I s th a t how w e 're go ing to avo id ro w ­in g ? S eem s a c h e e rfu l p ro sp e c t."

I ro se a n d p ick ed up m y h a t.“A re you g o in g ?”"Y es. T h is w a n ts th in k in g over.

P e rh a p s I s h a n ’t le t you be e n g a g e r to m e an y m o re .”

“A nybody w ould th in k I ’d a sk e d y ou ,” sh e c ried , in d ig n a n tly . “ You w a it u n til w e ’re m arried , m y b oy .”

“W hy , w h a t’s go ing to h a p p en th e n ? ” I a sk e d eag e rly .

“I ’ll sh o w you. You w o n 't g e t all y o u r ow n w ay th e n .”

“ I w o n ’t? ”"O f c o u rse you w on’t ; th e Id e a !” “G ood-by!” I c rie d , m ak in g fo r th e

door.“A re you go ing? W h a t w as i t u n ­

p le a sa n t you h ad to say to m e, D ick ?” “ N o th in g . I’m go ing ro u n d to say

it to M rs. V e ra lo u r in s te a d .”—L a d y ’s i P ic to r ia l M agazine.

NOW th a t m o th e rs a re lo o k in g ab o u t fo r so m e th in g novel, o r a t le a s t fo r

som e new to u c h e s in sch o o l d re sse s fo r l it t le g ir ls , th e r e tu rn to fa sh io n of sm o ck in g w ill be w elcom e. L ig h t d re sse s of w oolen fa b ric s m u s t be p re ­p a red fo r th e cool d a y s of a u tu m n w hen th e l i t t le m iss b eg in s a n o th e r y e a r in th e schoo lroom . Sm o ck in g is a fo rm of needlew -ork e as ily done and e sp e c ia lly a p p ro p ria te to c h ild re n ’s c lo th es. By m ea n s of i t l i t t le g a r ­m en ts can be sh a p e d an d held in to th e figure a t th e n e c e ssa ry positio n s . I t is n o t ad ap ted to w ash fab ric s , bu t is e sp ec ia lly e ffec tiv e on lig h tw e ig h t w oolens.

A l i t t le d re ss is p ic tu red h e re w ell d e s ig n ed fo r l i t t le g ir ls from e ig h t to th ir te e n y e a rs old. I t is fu lle r in th e s k ir t an d s le e v e s th a n th e m a jo r ity of d re sse s d es ig n ed fo r su c h y o u th fu l m isses. T h e fu lln e ss is p ro v id ed by sm o ck in g an d tu ck s la id in th e m a te ­rial. In ad d itio n to th e s e th e re a re s in g le box p la its o u tlin in g a p an el in th e b ack a n d f ro n t, an d on th e u n d e r­a rm seam s. T h e se p la i ts e x ten d to th e b a n d of sm o ck in g w h ich h e ad s th e s h o r t s k ir t . T h e p a n e ls a re fin­ish ed w-ith a b a n d of sm o ck in g a t th e

x:-x . <"p•*» M

n eck and a n o th e r a c ro ss th e b re a s t. M idw ay b e tw ee n th e s e tw o b a n d s a s in g le row o f sm o c k in g fo rm s th e m a ­te r ia l in to tw o puffs. T h ese puffs a re f u r th e r d e co ra te d w 'ith sm a ll F re n c h kn o ts .

T h e body of th e d re ss is a d ju s te d to th e figu re a lso by p a ra lle l tu ck s on each s id e o f th e p a n e ls . T h ey e x ten d from th e sh o u ld e r to th e n o rm a l w a is t line . T h e b o tto m of th e s k i r t is fin­ish e d w ith a g ro u p of n a rro w tu ck s , six In n u m b er, ab o v e th e hem .

T h e sh o u ld e rs a re long, d ro p p in g o v er th e to p of th e s leev es . T h e s le ev e s a re so m e w h a t lo n g e r th a n th re e -q u a r te r len g th , w ith th e ir a m p le fu lln e ss confined a t th e b o tto m by a b an d of sm o ck in g an d a p la in cuff of th e sam e fa b ric a s th e d re ss .

W ith th is d re s s is w orn a ro u n d co l­la r of va l la c e a n d o rg an d ie . Sm all cuffs to m a tc h a re p laced o v e r th e b an d s on th e s leev es.

T h e re is n o th in g so a p p ro p ria te fo r d e c o ra tin g c h ild re n ’s c lo th e s a s n e e d le ­w ork , an d th e re tu rn to fa v o r of old- fa sh io n ed sm o ck in g , w h ich is e as ily done, in tro d u c e s a w elcom e new fe a ­tu re in fa ll d re s se s fo r l i t t le g irls .

Two Pretty and Popular Neckpieces

Rope L adde r 300 F ee t High.E m p lo y es en g ag ed in th e co n stru e- ;

t io n o f a s in g le sp an a rc h b rid g e of th e O reg o n T ru n k lin e o v e r th e C rooked r iv e r , c lim bed a ro p e la d d e r 300 fe e t up th e side of a so lid w all of ro c k d a ily in go ing to th e ir w ork. C am p w as e s tab lish e d in th e can y o n j o n a c c o u n t o f th e w a te r supp ly . An in c lin e ra ilw 'ay w as ou t of th e q u e s­tio n , so i t w as n e c e ssa ry to sw in g a : h em p lad d e r fro m th e top of th e cliff, j — P h ilad e lp h ia R ecord .

Po o r B u s in ess Policy.T h e c o tto n m ills of C h in a a n d -Ja p a n ,

w ith th e i r go-as-you-please m eth o d s, th e ir in fe r io r co u n ts an d c o a rse ca li­coes, a re in d eed a n o b je c t le sso n sid e by s id e w ith h ig h ly re g u la te d , h igh ly o rg an ized , h ig h ly in sp e c te d L an c a ­sh ire . C h eap lab o r, sw ea ted lab o r, is a lw ay s bad lab o r. T h e m o ra l of M an­c h e s te r in th is m a t te r is one w hich J a p a n e s e s ta te sm e n w'ould do w ell tc p o n d er.

A Sign of Age.D ancing T e a c h e r— I t is tim e fo r m e

do in v e n t a n o th e r new d a n c e .F r ie n d —T h in k so?D an c in g T e a c h e r— Y es. I u n d e r­

s ta n d th e re a re tw o to w n s d a n c in g my la s t one a lik e .— Puck.

W ait ing .“ Son g ra d u a te d ? ”■“ Y ep."“ S ta r te d to look fo r a job y e t? ” “ N ot y e t. H e se e m s to lab o r u n ­

d e r th e h a llu c in a tio n th a t som ebody » U 1 am k e Utai a c o ffer.”

W h a t He Gets.“ W h a t a re you le c tu rin g o n ? ”“T h e h u m an u p lif t .”" F in e su b je c t. You o u g h t to g e t a

good d eal t h a t ’s h u m an ly benefic ia l ou t of th a t ."

“ You b e t I do. I g e t $250 a n ig h t.”

T h e In co n s is ten cy of Man."B efo re w e w ere m a rr ie d you used

to w rite m e th re e t im e s a d ay .”"D id I, r e a l ly ? ”"Y es, you d id ; an d now you g e t

an g ry ju s t b e ca u se I a sk you to w rite j m e a l it t le b it of a c h ec k .”

r H E lik in g fo r th e f la rin g c o lla r h a s re su lte d in m an y m o d ifica tio n s of

th e o rig in a l d e sig n p a tte rn e d a f te r th e m ed ic i co lla r. C o m b in a tio n s of th e fla rin g co lla r an d sm a ll v e s te e m ade of o rg a n d ie , lace , o r n e t a r e e n d le ss in v a r ie ty . T h en th e re a r e th e com ­b in a tio n s o f th e fla rin g c o lla r an d re v e rs to be w o rn w ith b lo u ses o r co a ts . In m an y of th e s e on ly th e b ack o f th e c o lla r h a s b een left, th e fla re a t th e s id es b e in g d isp en sed w ith . W ith th e ad v an c e o f th e sea so n th is p a r tic u la r d ev e lo p m en t of th e m ed ic i c o lla r h a s in c re a s e d i ts popu­la rity .

In th e p ic tu re a n e ck p iec e w 'ith th e b ack flare an d re v e rs is show n m ad e of o rg a n d ie , t r im m e d w ith Valen­c ie n n e s edg ing . I t is d e co ra te d w ith tw o ro w s of h e m -s titch in g , one of th e m fa s te n in g th e lac e to th e o r­g an d ie . T h e c o lla r is su p p o rte d by fo u r v e ry fine w ire s a t th e back , an d th e re v e rs show a d e co ra tio n of t in y co v ered b u tto n s a t one side . T h is is a d a in ty an d e as ily la u n d e re d n e c k ­p iece w h ich w ill g ive an up-to -date to u ch to th e b lo u se o r l i t t le c o a t w ith w h ich i t is w orn.

A v e s te e o f n e t, fin ish ed w ith p la ite d ruffles, one of w h ich fo rm s th e s ta n d in g co lla r, is sh o w n in th e second desig n . I t is h e ld in p lace a b o u t th e w a is t w ith an e la s tic band , a n d fa s te n s dow n th e fro n t w ith c la sp s co n cea led u n d e r sm a ll co v ered b u tto n s . T h e s h o r t ruffle d esig n ed to s ta n d up a b o u t th e n e ck is su p p o rte d by c o lla r s ta y s of w ire .

T h is v e s te e is to b e w o rn .under b lo u se s o f s ilk o r o th e r m a te r ia l in

Olive Oil fo r Su n b u rn .O live Oil is now b e in ?' u sed to a llay

su n b u rn . I t is appU sd th e sa m e a s co ld c rea m . I t re lie v e s th e b u rn in g se n sa tio n a n d k e e p s th e sk in from b lis te rin g .

one-p iece d re sse s , and is v e ry u se fu l fo r th e su m m er to u r is t fo r f re sh e n in g h e r t r a v e lin g gow-n an d su p p ly in g a to u ch of w h ite a t th e th ro a t.

J ULI A BOTTOM LEY.

C00L AND HANDY GARMENT

H a n d k e rc h ie f Collar.A p a tte rn is so ld w 'hich sh o w s how

a ro llin g l in g e r ie c o lla r m ay be c u t from a 13-inch h a n d k e rc h ie f , and a s m o s t e v e ry one h a s a ch o ice h a n d k e r ­c h ie f o r tw o s to re d a w ay so m e p lace, o n e o f t h e s e p a t t e r n s could be b o u g h t

E nvelope C hem ise H as Much to ReC' om m end , It E specia l ly During

th e H o t W ea th e r .

N e v e r w as a h a n d ie r l i t t le g a rm e n t d e s ig n ed th a n th e en v e lo p e ch em ise , a n d c e r ta in ly th e re w as n e v e r a b it o f u n d e rw e a r m ore c o m fo rtab le . T h ey a re so eas ily m ade, too. If you n e v e r m ad e a g a rm e n t before , you c an m ak e a n en v e lo p e chem ise . G e t a s im p le p a p e r p a t te rn and you w ill n eed no o th e r g u id e o r adv ice. You m ay e ith e r tu c k th e yoke of th e ch em ise o r e m b ro id e r it. If th e ch em ise Is o f w 'liite c rep e , i t Is w ell to e m b ro id e r it, fo r th e tu c k s w ould n eed iro n in g , w 'hereas, w ith th e c rep e e m b ro id ered , i t is p o ss ib le to w e a r th e g a rm e n t w ith o u t iro n in g . If you w ish an e la b ­o ra te u n d e rg a rm e n t, a s t r ip of h a n d e m b ro id e ry c an be w o rk ed a ll th e w ay dow'n th e fro n t, b u t fo r th e s im ­p le r g a rm e n t a sp ra y of so m e sm a ll flow’e r is su ffic ien t a c ro s s th e u p p e r p a r t o f th e fro n t.

In v e ry h o t w e a th e r th e en v elo p e c h em ise w ill a c t a s d ra w e rs , p e tti-

■ c o a t a n d c o rs e t cover, se rv in g a s j th re e g a rm e n ts in one. B esid es , th a | co m b in a tio n d ra w e r an d p e ttic o a t I id e a is d e lig h tfu lly cool. In co o le r : w e a th e r th e envelope ch em ise c an be

w o rn o v e r a k n itte d un io n su it.

to m ak e th e h e irlo o m u se fu l. T h e w o rk of m ak in g su ch a co lla r is v e ry s im p le , a s , n a tu ra lly , th e o u ts id e ed g es o f th e h a n d k e rc h ie f fo rm th e o u ts id e ed g es o f th e co lla r. W ire s can be n e a tly fa s te n e d in to th e s e h a n d k e r ­ch ie f c o lla rs so th a t th ey m ay be ro lled in a n y d es ired w ay.

How to Tell a Po li t ic ian .A p o litic ian is a m an w ho c a n co n ­

v ince peop le th a t h e is w o rk in g for th em w hen in re a lity th ey a re w ork ing for h im .

B y th o w a y ,T h e w o rk * o f w o m e n a r e e y m b o l tc a l .W e s e w , s e w , p r i c k o u r A n g e rs , d u l l

o u r B ig h t,P r o d u c i n g w h a t ? A p a i r of « ltp p e r* ,

s i r .T o p u t o n w h e n y o u 'r e w e a r y —or a

s to o lT o t u m b le o v e r a n d v e x y o u —c u r s e

t h a t s to o l !O r e l s e a t b e s t a c u s h io n w h e r e y o u

l e a nA n d s te e p , a n d d r e a m o t s o m e t h in g

w e a r e n o tB u t w o u ld b e f o r y o u r s a k e . A la s , a l a s !T h i s h u r t s m o s t , t h i s —t h a t a f t e r a l l , w e

a r e p a i dT h e w o r t h o f o u r w o r k p e r h a p s .

—E . B . B r o w n in g .

FRO ZEN DISHES.

D u rin g th e h o t w e a th e r th e re a re no m o re re fre sh in g d e s se r ts th an

th o se w hich a re frozen . T h e re Is an u n lim ite d v a ­r ie ty to ca ll upon, f ru i t sh e rb e ts , u s ­in g ju ic e s o f f re sh fru it, m o u sses, frap- pes a n d p a rfa its . S u n d aes , w h i c h

are^ so p o p u lar, c an b e e as ily m ad e a t hom e.

W a te r ice s a re a lw ay s b e tte r an d r ic h e r in flavor if th e w a te r a n d su g a r a re b o iled to g e th e r to fo rm a s iru p b e fo re a d d in g th e f ru i t ju ice s .

A m o st a c c e p ta b le fro zen d ish w h ich is in ex p en siv e an d m o st w ho le­som e is

Velvet S h e rb e t .—T a k e th e ju ic e of th re e lem ons, tw o cu p fu ls of su g a r a n d a q u a r t o f r ic h m ilk . F re e z e a s u su a l.

P each S u rp r ise C ream .— P e e l and p u t th ro u g h a s ieve tw o q u a r ts of p e ach es , add a pound a n d a h a lf of su g a r cooked w ith tw o cu p fu ls of w a ­te r to m ak e a s iru p . W h en th e s iru p is cool ad d six eggs, th e p each pu lp an d p u t a ll to g e th e r w ith o u t b ea tin g , an d freeze. T h e b e a tin g of th e c rea m w ill m ix th e eggs w h ile th e freez in g is go ing on.

Alm ond Ice C r e a m — T o a q u a r t ol c ream , m e a su re a cup of su g a r, a h a lf cup of sh e lle d a lm o n d s a n d fo u r ta- b lesp o o n fu ls o f o ra n g e ju ic e . B lan ch a n d ro a s t th e a lm o n d s a n d p ound in a m o rta r . P u t h a lf th e c re a m an d all th e su g a r on to sca ld , th e n add th e re m a in in g c re a m an d a te a sp o o n fu l of c a ra m e l an d a lm o n d s, free z e an d p ack to rip en .

C an ta lo u p e Frappfe.— M ix w ell to ­g e th e r th re e p in ts of c an ta lo u p e pulp , tw o cu p fu ls of su g a r, an d th e s tra in e d ju ic e of th re e lem ons. F reeze .

A p la in ice c rea m w ith a h o t m ap le sa u c e an d ch o p p ed n u ts m a k e s a p le a s a n t ch ange .

Grape Ice.— M ake a s iru p of one and a h a lf p o u n d s of su g a r, a n d one p in t of w a te r ; b rin g to th e b o iling p o in t an d p o u r w'hile h o t o v e r fo u r p o u n d s o f r ip e g ra p e s , w h ich h a v e b een m ash ed to a p u lp . L e t s ta n d one h o u r, th e n ru b th ro u g h a sieve, add th e ju ic e of a lem on an d p a r tly freeze, add tw o eggs, w h ite s w ell b e a ten , and fin ish freez in g .

DAINTY S U MME R SA N D W IC H E S.

S a n d w ic h es n eed n o t be k e p t e n ­tire ly fo r p icn ics, a s th e y a re g re a t

fa v o rite s fo r S u n d ay n ig h t su p p e rs a s W'ell as lu n ch e o n s . A san d w ich sho u ld be m ad e of b read a t le a s t a day o r tw o old. C u t th e s lic e s th in and sp re a d w ith so ften ed b u tte r .

B row n, w h ite , w ho le­w h e a t and g ra h am b re ad a re a ll used fo r san d w ich m ak in g . Som e fillings r e q u ire w h ite b re a d in o rd e r t h a t th e ir d is tin c tiv e flavor b e b ro u g h t out, w h ile o th e rs a re im p ro v ed by th e n u tty flavor of b row n an d w hole-w heat b read . W h en a d e lic a te a n d d a in ty san d w ic h is w a n ted fo r sp e c ia l o cca ­sio n th e san d w ich sh o u ld b e sp re ad w ith v e ry l i t t le b u tte r , th e n th e filling, a n d a f te r p re s s in g to g e th e r t r im to an y d e s ire d form .

A m o rse l of fow l o r g am e p u t w ith o th e r m e a ts w ill g ive a d e lig h tfu l fla­v o r to th e w’h o le m ix tu re w h en ch o p p ed an d seaso n ed .

Egg and Oiive S an d w ich es .— T o Six hard -co o k ed eg g s ad d tw e lv e o lives a n d a h a lf cupfu l of bo iled d re ss in g , s a l t an d p e p p e r to ta s te . C hop th e eg g s an d o liv es v e ry fine, ad d p a p rik a , s a l t a n d th o ro u g h ly m ix w ith boiled d re ss in g . S p re a d on th in ly s liced w h ite b read .

M utton S a n d w ich es .— T a k e h a lf a pound of cold m u tto n , so m e F re n c h d re ss in g , fo u r la rg e to m a to es . Chop th e m u tto n fine, m ix i t w ith F re n c h d re ss in g , ad d a b i t o f finely chopped m in t. C hop th e m u tto n fine, m ix it w ith th e d re s s in g and p lac e on ice. P ee l a n d slice th e to m a to e s a n d p lace th e m on ro u n d s of b re ad a l it t le la rg e r th a n th e to m a to es , fill th e p laces in th e s lic e s w h e re th e seeds w ere rem o v ed w ith th e m ea t.

F o r th e Benefi t of t h e Race.“ F o r g o o d n e ss’ sak e , ch ild , w h a t a re

you do ing w ith y o u r f a th e r ’s fish ing o u tfit? H e w ill be w ild w h en h e sees th is .” '

“ I re a d y e s te rd a y t h a t I t w ould be a good th in g fo r th e h u m an ra c e If al) th e flies cou ld be d e s tro y ed , a n d I was ju s t d e s tro y in ’ a few ."

More T h a n One W ay to Success.S u ccess m ay n o t dep en d so m uch

up o n w h a t you do y o u rse lf a s upon w h a t you can jo lly o th e rs in to d o in f fo r you.

D iscouraged .“ Did an y g irl e v e r p ro p o se to yo u ?’

sh e ask ed ."Y es. O ne.”“W h y d id n ’t you m a rry h e r ? ”"I w ould n o t th in k of m arry in g a

g irl w ho p ro p o sed to m e .” 'T h e n 's h e d rew a d eep sig h an d said

no m ore.

Almost.I t h a s a lm o st com e to p a ss th a t a

m an w ho ' d o e sn ’t w e a r a lodge o r so ■iety b u tto n c an pose a s a n eccec trU je j i iu s .

2 5 % $ 24 @■29 % ® 27 ii> 2 3 % ®

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

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L iv e S to c k .B E E V E S .— S t e e r s a t $7 .50@ 8.75 p e r 100

lb s ; o x e n , $ 7 .($76$ ; b u l l s , $ 5 .5 0 # 7 .fc0 ; e x ­t r a $8 .15; c o w s , $3 .7 5 @ 6 .7 5 : t a i l e n d s ,$3.00. D r e s s e d b e e f a t 14@ 16c. p e r lb . f o r c o m m o n to p r im e n a t i v e s id e s .

C A L V E S .— C o m m o n to p r im e v e a l s a t $S.60@ 12.25 e r 100 lb s ; c u l ls . $6 .@ 8: g r a s s - e r s a n d b u t t e r m i l k s . $5 .30@ 6.50 . D r e s s e d c a lv e s s lo w ; c i t y d r e s s e d v e a l s , 1 4 ® 18c. p e r lb . ; c o u n t r y d r e s s e d d o .. $X2y><q>l<c.

S H E E P A N D L A M B S .— C o m m o n to f a i r l y p r im e s h e e p ( e w e s ) s o ld a t $3 .00(g) 5 00 p e r 100 l b s . ; o r d i n a r y to p r im e l a m b s $7.50(f?S.85; c u l ls , $6.00. D r e s s e d m u t t o n a t 8@ 12c. p e r lb . ; d r e s s e d l a m b s a t 13 @ l? c .

H O G S .— P r i m e P e n n s y l v a n i a a n d S t a t e h o g s , h e a v y to m e d iu m w e i g h t s a r eq u o ta b l e a t $9.60<(T9.SO r o u g h s , JS .50 : p ig s , 19.00.

S p o t M a r k e t s a t i W h e a t , N o . 1 n o . s p g . . .F lo u r , s p g . p a t . , b b l ------C o r n , y e l lo w ..........................C o ffe e , R io , 7 - lb .................B u t t e r .........................................E g g ^ , e x t r a f i r s t s ...............C o tifo n .........................................Vob^ceo, H avnna, R. C.

C o m w r a p p e r .................

p e r 100

G la n c e .

lb s .

W h ite P o ta to Meringue.P a re a n d g ra te one la rg e w h ite po

ta to , add th e ju ic e and g ra te d r in d oi one lem on, one cup fu l of cold w a te i one cup fu l o f w h ite su g a r, one-half te:> spoonfu l o f s a l t and th e w ell-beate i w h ite of one egg. T u rn in to a p i’ p la te lin ed w ith puff p a s te an d bak> A’hen done co v er w ith a m erin g u m ade of th e b e a te n w h ite s of t h r c ggs, th re e tab le sp o o n t'u ls of pow derei u g a r an d flavored w ith a few d ro p s o em on e x tra c t . B row n d e lic a te ly an< vhen cool, do t w ith b its of b righ t-co .

j r e d jelly .

m sRAISING OF MUSCOVY DUCK

.50%5.65

,9 0 ’4.0 7*1.St.09%

11.00c.45.40

Fow ls Hava Several P ecu l ia r i t ie sW hich Make T h em D is t inct From

O th e r s— Male Is Pugnacious .

( B y G . A . H O W A R D .)M uscovy d u c k s fo rm a d is tin c t

gen u s, h a v in g se v e ra l p e cu lia ritie s w hich m ak e th e m d iffe re n t from o th ­e rs . T h ey a re so m e tim es called th e m u sk duck , ow ing to th e odor o f m u sk w h ich p e rv a d e s th e sk in , b u t w hich is n o t notlceo-ble w h en cooked. In B razil th e y a re e x te n s iv e ly dom es­tic a te d a n d a re p rized v e ry h ig h ly for ea tin g . In th is c o u n try an d E urope, p a r tic u la r ly in G erm an y , th e y a re b red in la rg e n u m b ers . W ild m uscovies a re e a s ily f r ig h te n ed a n d v e ry good fly ers ; th e y fly in to tre e s w hen a la rm e d a n d re m a in th e re fo r long p e rio d s o f tim e b e fo re leav in g th e ir p lace of co n ce a lm en t. T h ey so m e­tim e s bu ild th e ir n e s ts in b ra n c h e s of tre e s , an d a lso in h o llow s n e a r w a te r.

M uscovy d u ck s a re v e ry u n sa tis fa c ­to ry b ird s to k eep on th e fa rm w ith o th e r p o u ltry , ow ing to th e ir q u a rre l­som e an d p u g n a c io u s n a tu re s . In th e w ild s ta te , th e m a le s f ig h t d e sp e ra te ly , do ing g re a t h a rm to each o th e r ; and th is figh ting , q u a rre lso m e d isp o sitio n Is In h e rited by th e d o m es tic duck. T h e te m p e r of th e d ra k e is sp o k en of as ah o m ln ab le ; h is p e rse c u tio n of o th e r p o u ltry is n e v e r c ea s in g , an d h e is c red ite d w ith h a v in g a tta c k e d even c h ild ren w hen h is “d a n d e r w as up." T h e flesh of th e m uscovy Is co n sid ered v e ry good w h en th e y a re young , and c o m p a re s fav o ra b ly w ith th a t of any o th e r duck . T h ey do n o t lay n ea rly so m an y eg g s a s th e com m on k in d s. W h en ra is in g th e s e d u c k s th e ir w ings m a s t ' 'b e c lip p ed to k eep th em from flying.

T h e h ead of th e m u sco v y d u ck is r a th e r long, an d in' th e d ra k e i t is la rg e , th e to p b e in g co v ered w ith long c re s t- lik e fe a th e rs , w h ich r is e an d fa ll w h en th e b ird is a la rm e d . T h e face is th e m o st d is tin c tiv e p a r t o f th e s e d u ck s, th e c h e e k s b e in g n a k ed , w ith a

P a i r of W h ite M uscovy Ducks.

s c a r le t fleshy sp a c e a ro u n d th e eyes, a n d th e b ase o f th e b ill c a ru n c u la te d a lso w ith s c a r le t fo lds. T h is la rg e , re d face g iv es th e m a- sa v a g e a p p e a r­an ce , an d to som e i t is h id eo u s . T h e d ra k e d o es n o t h av e th e c u rle d fe a th ­e rs in th e ta i l a s do o th e r d u ck s. T h e s ta n d a rd w e ig h t o f tlie a d u lt d ra k e is te n p o u n d s; a d u lt duck , se v e n po u n d s; yo u n g d ra k e , e ig h t p o u n d s ; y o u n g duck , six p o unds.

BAD FEATHER-EATING HABITChief C ause Is U n doub ted ly P re se n ce

of Deplum ing M iles— M ake th e H en s W o rk fo r Feed.

T h e re a r e tw o c h ie f c a u se s fo r tb e lo ss of fe a th e rs fro m th e h ead and neck , f e a th e r e a tin g a n d d ep lu m in g m ite s . T h e la t te r is u n d o u b ted ly th e c h ie f cau se , a n d o f te n lea d s to th e fo rm er h a b it.

T h ese m ite s liv e on th e e p id e rm a l d e b ris a t th e b a se o f th e fe a th e rs and c au se th e fe a th e rs to b re a k off a t ' t h e su rfa c e of th e sk in . T h ese m ite s , w ill a lso be found a ro u n d th e ru m p of th e fow l, w h e re th e fe a th e r s a re a lso lost.

F o r th e co n tro l o f th e s e m ite s th e fo llow ing o in tm e n t is good: F lo w ersof su lp h u r, o n e d ra m ; c a rb o n a te of p o tash , 2 0 g ra in s ; la rd of v a se lin e , h a lf ounce. T h e flock is u su a lly In­fe s te d by th e in tro d u c tio n o f o n e or m o re b ird s h a v in g th e m ites . I t w ill sp re a d q u ite ra p id ly th ro u g h th e flock.

T h e f e a th e r e a t in g due to th is m ite is c au sed by th e i r r i ta tio n th ey cau se th e b ird s. T h ey w ill s ta r t p ick in g th e ir ow n fe a th e rs , a n d la te r th e fe a th e rs of o th e rs . T h e o rd in a ry h a b it of fe a th e r e a tin g c an be ch ec k ed by m ak in g th e h e n s w o rk fo r th e ir feed an d fu rn ish in g th em a w ell-b a lan ced ra tio n .

Aid to Digestion.O ne of th e b e s t a id s to good d ig es­

tio n is a su p p ly of c h a rc o a l w h e re th e fow ls c an re a c h it a t any tim e . I t a b ­so rb s m o s t of th e p o iso n o u s ju ic e s in th e d ig es tiv e o rg an s .

Shif t ing t h e Eggs.By n u m b erin g th e eg g s u n d e r a h e n

th e e x a c t lo ca tio n of e ach egg h as b een d e te rm in e d fro m day to day d u r­ing th e in c u b a tio n p eriod . It w as found th a t th e p o s itio n w as ch an g ed daily , /■ th e eg g s o ccu p y in g th e c e n te r o f th e « | n e s t b e in g m o v ed to th e p e r ip h e ry a n g T vice v e rsa by ro ta t in g on th e lo n g g ji ax is .

Keep U te n s i ls CleanD u rin g h o t w e a th e r i t p ay s tojj

th e h en h o u se a n d a ll u ten s ilg B fec ted . O nce a w eek is n o t t<£m to sp ra y it in s id e w ith som e in fe c tin g liqu id .

Sp e n d in g MorD o n ’t sp e n d a ll yojf

c h ic k en s an d h a v e n j h o u se s o r feed . A ndJ i t a ll fo r h o u se s aj(! ch ick en s .

W eig h t fdW h en c h ic k s wf

pounds sen d th em j pound w ill d rsw p o ck e t book.

//

Page 3: Pricc Two Cents B E L M A R , N. F R ID A Y , A U G U S I ... · The painting shows wonderful taste and skill on the artist's part, and a store front of this kind mak

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J., AUGUST 28, 1914.

C o n s tip a tio n V a n i s h e s F o r e v e rPrompt Relief—Permanent Cure CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS neverfail. Pu re ly vegeta­ble — a c t surely b u t gen tly on th e liver.S top a f te r d in n er dis­tre s s—cure indigestion,' im prove th e com plexion, b rig h ten th e eyes. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.

Genuine m u st b e a r Signature

For DandruffD an d ru ff is a d iso rd e r of

th e sk in . One of the best re m e d ie s for i t is

G S e n n ' s S u l p h u r

S o a pI t ’s a d e lig h tfu l to ile t an d b a th so a p ,—c lean s in g , h e a l­in g and p u rify in g .

S o l d b v D r u g g i s t s

H ill’* H air tuid W h isk er Dye, black or b row n, 50c*

S A V E Y O U R G O O D M O N E Ya n d d o u b le th e l i f e o f y o u r A u to T ire s . N ew m e th o d . A b s o lu te ly g u a r a n t e e d . T rillin g : c o s t. N o r i s k . S e n d fo r f r e e b o o k le t, te l l s h o w . M A Y M F G . C O M P A N Y , 247 W . 49th S t r e e t , N ew Y o rk

HE KNEW ONLY ONE JAMAICA

IS I 1 0 FOESTake Advantage of Bernhardi’s

Strategy Treatise.

WATCH OUTFLANKING MOVES

T eu to n ic P r in c ip le Is to A t tac k All t h e T im e W ith S u p e r io r Force

and “ O v e r lap ” — S to r ies of R efugees.

P ro b a b ly in His Civic P r ide Man Could Not Im ag ine th e Poss ib i l i ty of

T h e r e Being A nother .

A N ew Y o rk a r t is t , w ho h a d ju s t r e tu rn e d from Ja m a ic a , W e s t In d ies , sh o w ed in h is s tu d io som e p a in tin g s o f J a m a ic a sc e n ery .

O ne day a m an w ho h ad b een s tro ll­in g th ro u g h th e s tu d io s to p p e d b e fo re a c e r ta in p ic tu re a n d sa id : “W h a t isth is ? ”

"A sc e n e In Ja m a ic a ,” sa id th e a r t ­is t.

“J a m a ic a ? ” re p e a te d th e v is ito r . “T h a t ’s s tra n g e . I d o n ’t re m e m b e r e v e r se e in g a n y th in g l ik e t h a t in J a m a ic a .”

“ You h a v e been th e re , th e n ? ” a sk e d th e a r tis t .

" I liv e th e re .”"T h en su re ly you m u s t be a c q u a in t­

ed w ith th is p lace. I t is a s t r e e t sc e n e in th e p r in c ip a l to w n o f th e is la n d .”

T h e m an fro m Ja m a ic a lo o k ed a t th e a r t i s t fo r a m o m e n t a s if h e th o u g h t h e m u s t b e d a ft. T h e n h e sa id :

“I liv e in Ja m a ica , and th e re is n ’t a s t r e e t in th e to w n t h a t b e a rs th e s l ig h te s t re se m b la n c e to th a t p ic ­tu re .”

T h e m en tio n of J a m a ic a a s a to w n c le a re d aw ay th e m is t.

“I se e .” sa id th e a r t i s t , "y o u live In Ja m a ic a , L. I.”

“S u re ,” sa id th e o th e r . “Is th e re a n o th e r J a m a ic a a n y w h e re ? ”

WAS WAITING FOR REAL HEAT

A t 114 in th e Shade , F a r m e r Didn’t See th e N ecess i ty fo r S h o r te n in g

H o u rs of L ab o r in Field.

A St. L o u is ian w ho re sp o n d ed to th e M acedon ian c ry fo r h e lp fro m th e K a n sa s w h e a t fields te ll th is s to ry :

“ T h e fa rm e r to ld u s w e w e re to w o rk ten h o u rs a day , b u t th a t w hen i t go t h o t h e w ould k n o c k off an h o u r. O n e day, a f te r w e h ad b een o u t in th e b laz in g su n u n til w e w e re p a n tin g fo r b re a th , w e cam e in to d in n e r to find th e m e rc u ry up to 114. W e th o u g h t th e fa rm e r w ould say so m e th in g ab o u t s h o r t h o u rs th a t a f te rn o o n , b u t h e d id n ’t. As we s ta r te d o u t to w o rk I sa id to h im :

“ ‘O ne h u n d re d a n d fo u rte e n in th e s h a d e ! ’

“ ‘Y es,’ h e a n sw e red . ‘Do you feel i t m u ch ? ’

“ ‘N o,’ I sa id , ‘X d o n ’t m in d I t p a r ­t ic u la r ly ; b u t w hen does i t g e t h o t o u t h e r e ? ’ ”

M istaken.Ju d g e Ja m e s L. C u rtis o f D u lu th sa id

o f tw o d iv o rce c a se s he h ad ju s t h e a rd — in one c a s e th e w ife h a d h e n p ec k ed h e r h u sb a n d , an d in th e o th e r sh e h ad ru n aw ay .

“H ere , g en tlem en , w e h a v e tw o la ­m e n ta b le In s ta n ce s o f m en ta k in g m a te s th a t tu rn e d o u t to b e sk ip p e rs .”

P re l im in a r ie s Com pleted .“ So you a re g e ttin g m a rr ie d ,

G e o rg e? ”"Y es; I w e re p ray ed fe r th e th ird

to im e on S un d ay .”—#..ondon T a tle r .

S u m m e r D a y sCall for a dainty,

wholesome food— such

Toastiesw i t h c r e a m .

ere’s little work, and atisfaction in every

of these crisp erfectly cooked

Indian Com.

ing flavour, nourishment fnce of serv-

nd in Post

r o c e r s

L ondon .— T h e re is th e b e s t re a so n fo r b e liev in g th a t th e A nglo-F ranco- B e lg ian a rm ie s w ill ta k e fu ll a d v a n ta g e of th e c an d id e x p o sitio n of G erm an m ilita ry s tr a te g y c o n ta in e d in th e book w r it te n by G e n e ra l B e rn h a rd i o f B e r­lin , w r i te s E d w a rd P . B ell to th e Chi­cag o N ew s. T h e G erm an p rin c ip le , a cc o rd in g to th is a u th o r i ty , is to a t ­ta c k a ll th e t im e in su p e rio r s tre n g th a n d a lw ay s to “o v e rla p .” In o th e r w o rds, th e G erm an s, sa id G en era l B e rn h a rd i, w h en th e w a r w ith F ra n c e cam e, w ould h u rl th e m se lv e s w ith ir ­re s is t ib le fo rce a g a in s t c e r ta in p o in ts in th e F re n c h lin e o f d e fen se a n d a t t h e sam e tim e o u tfla n k th e en em y on th e n o r th an d so u th .

Allies W a tch F lan k Moves.T h e a llie s a re e sp e c ia lly v ig ila n t in

w a tc h in g fo r th e s e o u tfla n k in g o r e n ­ve lo p in g m o v em en ts . T h ey h a v e e v e ry con fid en ce th a t th e i r c e n te r o f d e fen se is p roo f a g a in s t a n y a s s a u l t h o w ev er fo rm id ab le . T h e a ll ie s e x p e c t to s ta n d firm a g a in s t th e in v a d e rs , p e rm ittin g th em to b re a k w a v e on w ave a g a in s t th e lin e o f fo r ts , g u n s, r if le s a n d m o u n ­ta in s u n t il th e y a r e se r io u s ly sh a tte re d a n d w a ste d a n d u n t il th e R u ss ia n s de­m an d a tte n tio n on th e e as t.

T h e n th e d e fen siv e a rm ie s e x p ec t to is su e fro m th e ir t re n c h e s , e a r th w o rk s a n d m o u n ta in c o v e rs a n d ta k e th e o ffensive. T h e o b jec t of th is o ffensive w ill h e to se ize su ffic ien t te r r i to ry to com pel th e G erm an s, h a rd p re sse d a s th e y a re ex p ec ted to be by th e R u s­s ia n s , to co n clu d e a p e ac e w h ich w ill b e re g a rd e d by th e d e m o c ra tic n a tio n s as sa fe g u a rd in g E u ro p e from th e p e rils

m o s t o f us h a d t e r e n t th e c h e a p e s t k in d of ro o m s a n d buy food in th e sh o p s , th u s liv in g on a few c e n ts a day . T h e G e rm an s se ized V erv ie rs , su p p re sse d th e n e w sp a p e rs a n d sub­je c te d th e in h a b i ta n ts to s t r ic t co n tro l. E v e ry w indow fa c in g th e s t r e e t h ad to be c losed . T h e h o u se s w e re s h u t a n d in th e e v en in g n o b o d y w as a l­low ed on th e s t re e ts .

P r e v e n te d From L eaving th e City.“F o r m an y d ay s e v e ry o n e w a s p re ­

v e n te d fro m le a v in g th e c ity . H o rses , a u to m o b ile s a n d ev ery o th e r m ea n s of co n v ey an ce w e re a p p ro p ria te d by th e G erm an s u n le s s th e o w n ers could show c re d e n tia ls fro m th e G erm an a rm y . T h e B e lg ian c itiz e n s w e re re d u ce d to a s ta te of te r ro r . C an n o n ad in g b eg an a t noon, A u g u s t 4, an d w as in c e s s a n t day an d n ig h t, r a in o r sh in e . H o u ses trem b led , w indow s ra t t le d an d a t f irs t i t w as im p o ssib le to s le ep b e ca u se of th e n o ise . A fte rw ard w e g o t q u ite u sed to th e u p ro a r.

“ I saw 2,000 o r 3,000 B e lg ian p r iso n ­e rs m arc h ed th ro u g h th e s t r e e ts of V ervierB a n d i t w as p itifu l to w a tch th e c ro w d s of re la tiv e s , fa th e rs , m o th -1 e rs , w iv es an d sw e e th e a r ts ru n n in g besid e th e p r iso n e rs try in g to th ro w b re a d a n d c ig a rs to th em . T h e cap ­tiv e s w e re n o t g iv en tim e to ca tch th e g if ts , b u t w e re ru th le s s ly h u rr ie d on by th e G erm an so ld ie rs . W e A m er­ica n s sy m p a th iz ed h e a r t i ly w ith th e B e lg ian s. P e rso n s w ho h ad escap ed fro m L ieg e to ld u s th a t th e G erm an ^ h a d ta k e n th re e fo r ts , c au sed a sm all fire in th e c ity a n d c a p tu re d 3,500 p r is ­o n ers .

C i t izens S ho t a t Liege.“A u g u s t 14 a p a r ty c o n s is tin g of tw o

o th e r A m e ric an s , m y se lf an d tw o E n g ­lish m e n an d a F re n c h m a n o b ta in e d from th e G erm an c o m m a n d an t p a sse s to r e tu rn to H e rb e s th a l on th e w ay to A ix la C hapelle . A rm ed w ith th e se , w e a tte m p te d to g e t a co n v ey an ce to th e G erm an f ro n tie r , b u t th e cab d r iv e rs w e re so te rr if ie d t h a t w e t r ie d five d if­fe re n t m en b e fo re w e found o n e w ith su ffic ien t n e rv e to ta k e us. E v en th e n I w a s co m p elled to c o n d u c t th e d r iv e r to th e G e rm an c o m m a n d er to g e t a p a p e r g u a ra n te e in g th e sa fe ty of th e cab m an , h is h o rse an d h is v eh ic le . O ur h o rse w a s so old t h a t w e h ad to w a lk u p th e h jlls . T h e ag e o f th e b e as t, th e d r iv e r sa id , w as th e on ly th in g th a t k e p t th e G e rm an s fro m ta k in g it.

“W h ile w e w e re in L ieg e se v e ra l c itiz e n s w e re sh o t b e ca u se of re m a rk s th e y m ad e to G erm an officers an d sol-

GERMAN SIGNAL CORPS AT WORK

of a n a g g re ss iv e w a r fo r a t le a s t a cen tu ry .

E v en if th e G erm an s b re ad th ro u g h th e l in e o f th e a llie s o r tu rn i t on th e n o r th o r th e so u th th e y w ill n o t find th e ro a d s to P a r is u n o b s tru c te d . T h e a llie s a re n o t lik e ly to p u t a ll th e ir m oney on one ca rd , s tro n g th o u g h th a t c a rd m ay be. T h e ro a d s to P a r is a re g u a rd ed by g ro w in g fo rces w h ich a t p re s e n t w ill n o t ta k e an y p a r t in th e figh ting . T h e b a tt le lin e fro m H ol­lan d to S w itz e r lan d is m ere ly th e f irs t b a r r ie r th e G e rm an s m u s t c lear.

C h icagoan T e l l s of Trip .L ou is A. D um ond, th e C hicago

m u n ic ip a l in v e s tig a to r , h a s re ac h ed L ondon a f te r a fo r tn ig h t o f in te r e s t ­ing and s e v e re e x p e rie n c e s in G er­m an y an d B elgium .

“A u g u s t 3, w h ile I w as in H am b u rg , th e a rm y b eg an to m o b ilize ,” sa id Mr. D um ond. "T ro o p tr a in s w ere ru n n in g In a ll d irec tio n s an d th e re g u la r sc h e d ­u les w e re red u ced h o u rly . T h e A m er­ican consu l ad v ised m e to leav e im ­m ed ia te ly an d e scap e to L o ndon by w ay of B elgium . I le f t H a m b u rg th e sam e a f te rn o o n an d w as due on th e B e lg ian f ro n tie r a t 12:30 a. m. T h e t r a in w as d e lay ed a t ev e ry s ta tio n an d a t C ologne w e w ere fo rced to w a it tw o h o u rs . W e re a c h e d th e G erm an fro n ­t ie r tow n of H e rb e s th a l a t te n o ’clock th e n e x t m orn ing .

“T h e re w e found th a t th e G erm an s h ad v io la ted th e n e u tra li ty of B elgium a n d w e re m arc h in g in th e d irec tio n of L iege. T h e B e lg ian s h ad d estro y ed th e ra ilro a d fro m H e rb e s th a l to V er­v ie rs , w h ich p lace I m an a g ed to reach . T h e tr a in s h a d s to p p ed ru n n in g an d it w as im p o ssib le to r e tu rn to G erm any, a s A m e ric an s h a d b een o rd e re d to leave th a t co u n try .

Says R oads W ere Blocked."I m ad e n u m ero u s a tte m p ts to g e t

th ro u g h L ieg e a h ea d of th e G erm an a rm y , b u t w as u n su c c ess fu l, e ith e r be­cau se th e ro a d s w e re b locked o r I w as tu rn e d back by G erm an b ay o n ets . T h e b an k s w ere c losed an d no shops, j ho ­te ls o r b u sin e ss m en w ould cash ch eck s, reco g n ize le t te r s of c re d it o r t r u s t an y one. E n g lish an d A m erican tra v e le r s had l i t t le B elg ian m oney and

GERMANS THINK ENEMYFRENCH AT HAELEN

London. — G eoffrey Y oung te le ­g ra p h ed from H aelen , B elg ium :

“ 'F in e fellow s, th e s e l it t le B e lg ians -—in te llig e n t and q u ick to re sp o n d ; r a th e r w eary now an d s tra in e d , for m any h av e been a lre ad y long in th e field. Day an d n ig h t th ey h av e been fig h tin g a t odds of ten to one. T hey a re m en who th in k , and th ey fight b e t­t e r fo r It.

d ie rs . A p a rt from th is th e G erm an s a p p e a re d to t r e a t th e c itiz e n s w ell and paid fo r th e ir su p p lies . T h e la rg e r p o rtio n o f th e p o p u la tio n w ho w o rk in th e w oolen m ills a re re d u ce d a lm o st to s ta rv a tio n . T h e G e rm an s buy m o st of th e m ea t, b re a d an d o th e r su p p lies , an d no su p p lies c an be b ro u g h t in fro m th e o u tsid e .

"A t H e rb e s th a l w e w e re se a rc h e d and ex am in ed by G erm an officers, and w e re th e n a llo w ed to ta k e a m ili ta ry t r a in to Aix la C h apelle , iro m w hich p lace we go t a cab to th e D u tch fro n ­tie r . A t th e v illag e of B aaz th ey to ld U 3 t h a t w e cou ld g e t a t r a in to M aas­t r ic h t . On a r riv in g th e re w e found th e D u tch a rm y m obilized , p ra c tic a lly a ll th e t ra in s u sed fo r so ld ie rs an d th e m ain ro ad s an d b r id g es b lo ck ad ed to r e s i s t a n a rm y of 150,000 G erm an so l­d ie rs ju s t ou tsid e .

“ W e deem ed i t In ad v isab le to w a it a t M a a s tr ic h t fo r a p o ss ib le t ra in , and th e n e x t day w e h ire d a n au to m o b ile . T h is b ro k e dow n a t te n o’c lock th a t n ig h t. T h e c h au ffeu r w o rk ed fra n tic ­a lly tw o h o u rs to re p a ir th e m ach in e, b u t a t m id n ig h t a n n o u n ced th a t i t w as im p o ssib le to ru n on a c c o u n t of a flat t ire . F in a lly h e co n se n te d to go on.

Left S t r a n d e d in Auto."A t 1 a. m. we w ere s ti ll tw e lv e

m iles fro m H e ld er, w h ith e r we w ere going. T h e ch au ffe u r sto p p ed in th e v illage of D urne . H e re fu sed to budge an d le f t us s tra n d e d in th e m idd le of th e ro a d w h ile he ro u se d n e a r ly ev ery one in th e v illag e In se a rc h of a h o rse a n d c a rriag e . H e re tu rn e d in a n h o u r o r so a n d an n o u n ce d th a t i t w as im ­poss ib le to re a c h H e ld er, an d th a t we m u st sp en d th e n ig h t In D urne. T h e n e x t m o rn in g w e go t a t r a in from D u rn e to R o tte rd a m . W e found th a t c ity flooded w ith A m e ric an s fro m all p a r ts of E u ro p e , m o st of th e m pos­se ssed of on ly th e c lo th e s th e y w ere w earin g . T h e n e x t m o rn in g we c au g h t a t r a in to F lu sh in g , and th e n c e cam e on a crow ded b o a t to E n g lan d .

"G erm an officers In L iege a ssu re d u s th a t th ey h ad c a p tu re d th e fo rts, d riv en th e R u ss ia n s b ack on th e e a s t­e rn f ro n tie r an d w ould be in P a r is in tw o w eeks.

“ A d e sp e ra te ly e x h au s tin g figh t i t is d isp e rse d a s th e y a re in p a r tie s ovei th e ir im m en se fro n t. T h e w oundet' H erm an p r iso n e rs , a s th ey cam e in w ere t r e a te d w ith ju s t th e sam e car< and th e ir d e a th w as dignified w ith the sam e re sp e c t a s w ere o u r ow n frien d s

"I w as even allow ed to sp e a k fi som e of th e w ounded p r iso n e rs in th e ii own lan g u ag e . N o t one h a d a w ord ol com pla in t.

" P o o r fellows! T h ey all believed th ey had been fighting a g a in s t the F r e n c h .”

CATCHER SCHANG OF ATHLETICS TOO WILD

W ally Schang , Connie M ack’s S t a r B a ck s to p .

"W h ile L I H u n g S c h a n g ’s b a tt in g a n d b a se -ru n n in g h a v e b een e x tre m e ­ly u se fu l to th e M ackm en th is sea so n , th e y o u th c a n n o t y e t be r a te d a s a fin ish ed c a tc h e r ,” w r ite s J im m y Isa- m in g e r in a P h ila d e lp h ia ex ch an g e .

"T h e re Is no h a rd e r w o rk e r on th e te a m th a n S ch an g , and h e is im p ro v ­in g in ta c tic s , b u t h is v a lu e is o ffse t by h is e r ra t ic th ro w in g . S te a lin g on S c h a n g h a s b een a p ro fitab le m an e u ­v e r fo r m an y te a m s th is y e a r . S ch an g is g am e, a n d d o e sn ’t h e s i ta te to th ro w a t a n y tim e , b u t h is d isp o sitio n to

VIC SAIER MAKES LONG HITC h ris ty M athew son T a k e s Off His Cap

to H ard -H it t ing F i r s t B asem an of Chicago Cubs.

"G ive you m y w ord on i t ,” say s C h ris ty M a th ew so n — “th e lo n g e s t h it e v e r m ad e off m e w as ra p p e d by V ic­to r S a ie r th e o th e r day in Chi. B ak ­e r ’s hom e-ru n w as a baby-ch ild com ­p a red to th e sm a sh th a t S a ie r de liv ­e red . B ack of th e r ig h t field fen ce a t C ub p a rk is a w ild ca t s ta n d . T im e an d ag a in , th e C ubs, to sh u t off th o se f re e s ta n d s , h av e ra is e d a n d ra ised th e fence , t ill I t to w e rs to a n en o r­m ous h e ig h t s tr a ig h t up in th e sky. B u t th e w ild c a tte rs , s ta r t in g on to p of a th re e -s to ry h o u se to b eg in w ith , h a v e a lw ay s ra is e d th e m a n a g e m e n t o ne b e tte r , a n d now th e o u tlaw s ta n d looks l ik e a N ew Y ork sk y sc ra p e r . I g iv e m y w ord , jh s t th e sam e, th a t S a ie r ’s h i t c le a re d th a t w ild ca t s t ru c ­tu r e a n d d isa p p ea red beyond it— n o t o n ly th e lo n g e s t h i t I e v e r su ffered ,

Vic Sa ier .

b u t th e h ig h e s t th a t I e v e r saw ! I to o k off m y cap an d sh o o k S a ie r ’s h a n d a s I to ld h im w h a t h e ’d done. Of co u rse , i t ’s to u g h fo r an y p itc h e r to g e t w h an g ed fo r one lik e th a t , b u t I h a d to a d m ire an d a p p la u d th e t r e ­m en d o u s dew i."

TO SUCCEED BULL FIGHTINGGame of Baseball Will Civilize Mexico,

D ecla res C ap ta in L eonard of United S ta te s Navy.

C ap t. Jo h n C. L eo n a rd , U n ited S ta te s navy, w ho w as in com m an d of th e b a ttle sh ip V irg in ia w h en V e ra C ruz w as tak e n , d e c la re d th e o th e r day th a t “ th e g re a t g am e of b a se b a ll w ill c iv ­ilize M exico.”

“B esid es h a v in g a g re a t in fluence In th a t d irec tio n ,” sa id C a p ta in L eo n ­a rd , “b a se b a ll w ill su p p la n t th e b ru ta l b u ll figh ting .

“In V era C ruz boys a r e now p lay ­in g th e gam e.

"T h e bull fig h tin g w as n o t re lish e d by th e A m erican s , an d G en era l Funs- K>n p u t a s to p to i t .”

H elps Bill C a rr lg an .B e in g a m a n a g e r seem s to h av e im ­

proved Bill C a rr ig a n ’s w o rk b eh in d th e b a t. T h e B oston c lub is p lay in g w ith th e sam e spfted and d ash w hich m ade th em th e w o rld ’s ch am p io n s in 1912, an d i t ’s all due to C a rrig an . H e Is h u s tlin g h im se lf a ll th e t im e , and che boys follow .

C a rrig a n is p ro v in g a cap a b le m an ­ager. H e ls m ak in g h is sh if ts a t th e r ig h t tim e an d h a s th e Sox p lay in g real in s id e baseb all.

Novel B enefit Gam e.B enefit ball g am es fo r a ll so r ts of

p u rp o ses h av e b een p layed , b u t h e re Is a new one. F i r s t B asem an N ick P u lli 'r o f th e B a k e r tea m in th e W e s t­ern T i ' ' -S ta te leag u e su ffered a n in ju ry In a g a i.ie w ith P en d le to n by w hich all h is froTit t e e th w e re kn o ck ed out. F r ie n d s arrVJr-ged fo r a benefi t gam e for h im , t h e p ro c ee d s to buv '-vm a »ew se t of tee th -

c h u ck th e b a ll w ild h a s o f te n opened th e a v e n u e to th e p la te fo r o p p o n en ts . N o fa u lt c an b e found w ith S chang . H e h ad v e ry l i t t le e x p e rie n c e w h en h e c am e h e re , a n d h e w ill h a v e to be e d u ca te d in c h am p io n sh ip g am es. H is a b ili ty to d riv e in ru n s ju s tif ie s M ack in u s in g h im f re q u e n tly b eh in d th e b a t. Som e d ay S c h a u g w ill find h im ­se lf a n d s e t tle dow n. T h e n h e w ill b ecom e th e m o st v a lu a b le m ask m an in b u r g re a t n a tio n a l g am e , fo r h e h a s n o su p e r io r a s a b a ts m a n a n d base- ru n n e r .”

LEADER OF CLEVELAND NAPSO w n er S o m e rs D en ies E m p h a t ic a l ly

R u m o r T h a t L a r ry Lajoie Will Succeed Jo e B irm in g h am .

A n sw e rin g th e ru m o r, o r ig in a tin g in N ew O rle a n s som e w eek s ago a n d re ­p r in te d re c e n tly in e a s te rn p a p e rs , C. W . S o m e rs d e n ie s e m p h a tic a lly th a t L a r ry L a jo ie is to su cceed Jo e B irm ­in g h am a s N ap m an a g e r. T h is s to ry w as to th e e ffec t th a t L a r ry 's p lay in g d ay s a re a b o u t over, th a t h e re a liz e s it, a n d th a t S o m ers, o w ing to h is long p e rso n a l f r ien d sh ip , in te n d e d to m ak e h im b en ch m an a g e r , g iv ing B irm in g ­h am th e ga te .

N o a tte n tio n w as p a id to th e y a rn w h en i t w as f ir s t sp ru n g , b u t w h en i t b eg an to sp re a d th ro u g h th e big le ag u e c irc u its S o m ers th o u g h t i t a good o p p o rtu n ity to m ak e p u b lic h is p la tfo rm a s to th e N ap s.

“Jo e B irm in g h a m is m a n a g e r of th e tea m ,” sa id S om ers, " a n d th e r e ’s no c h an c e fo r L a rry , O lsen o r a n y o th e r m em b e r o f th e c lu b to g e t h is job . In fa c t th e re isn ’t a c h a n c e fo r an y m an to ta k e J o e 's p lace. I th in k h e is a good m a n a g e r a n d w ill p ro v e h is c la s s to th e C lev e lan d public .

“L a jo ie h a d h is c h an c e a s m a n a g e r o f th e N ap s fo r five y e a rs a n d re sig n ed in 1909. I d o n ’t know t h a t he a sp ire s t c su cceed B irm in g h am , b u t if he does th e re is n ’t a c h an c e fo r h im to lan d , a n d he m ig h t a s w ell know i t now as a n y o th e r t im e . T h e sa m e g o es fo r a n y o th e r p la y e r on th e c lu b r o s te r a n d fo r an y o u ts id e r , too . I h a v e B irm in g h a m s ig n ed a s m a n a g e r fo r 1914, 1915 a n d 1916, a n d w h a t’s m ore, th e ten -d ay c la u se is o u t o f h is con­t r a c t . T h a t ’s p ro o f p o sitiv e I h av e fa ith in h im , isn ’t i t?

“ Of co u rse , I am d isg u s te d w ith th e sh o w in g o f th e te a m th is seaso n . A fte r th e i r g re a t w o rk l a s t y e a r I jo in e d w ith th e fa n s in h o p in g an d loo k in g fo rw a rd to a p e n n a n t. H ow ­e v er, I a t t r ib u te th e p o o r sh o w in g of th e te a m in a la rg e m e a su re to a c ­c id e n ts a n d s ic k n ess . I c a n ’t re c a ll a n y te a m In th e h is to ry of b a se b a ll th a t h a s h ad so m u ch ill fo r tu n e in th is re sp e c t .”

MATRIMONY SPURS VI0X 0 \

P i r a te s ’ Sc rap p y Lit t le Infielder P ro v es B a tt ing a n d F ie ld ing S en sa t io n

of t h e T eam .

W h en C onnie M ack lo s t th e p e n ­n a n t in 1912 h e b lam ed I t o n th e fa c t th a t so m an y of h is p la y e rs h a d m a r­r ied re c e n tly a n d w e re th in k in g m ore a b o u t th e i r sp o u ses th a n b a se b a ll. T h is is n o t th e c ase o f J im m y Viox.

C h a rle y C o m isk ey h a s ap p ea le d th e C h ase case . W h a t h e sh o u ld h a v e done w a s to sen d Ju d g e B isse ll a le t te r of th a n k s .

* • •In S t. L o u is th e r e ’s a n ew -fangg led

p o k e r g am e ca lled “ B ig S ix .” T h a t ’s w h a t one g e ts fo r b e in g a fam o u s p itc h e r.

• • •I f th e g o v e rn m e n t o w n e rsh ip of

b a se b a ll b eco m es a r e a l ity a ll th e am ­b itio n s p la y e rs w ou ld h a v e to g e t in p o litics .

• • *W h y n o t ca ll th e N ap s th e Jo e

G rim s of b a se b a ll? W h a t te a m h a s ta k e n m o re p u n ish m e n t th a n th e y th is sea so n ?

* • *B ob B e sc h e r h a s p ick ed u p in h is

w o rk fo r th e G ian ts . H e is sh o w in g m o re sp eed th a n a t a n y tim e d u rin g th e seaso n .

• * «I t ’s a p o o r m a g n a te w ho c a n ’t s ta n d

in deep c e n te r field a n d d is tin c tly h e a r e ac h c lic k of e ac h tu rn s t i le a c ro ss th e p a rk .

• • *T h e b a se b a ll ra c e s a re so c lose th is

sea so n i t h a s n ’t b een n e c e s sa ry fo r th e m a g n a te s to h a n d o u t a n y in te r ­v iew s on n e x t y e a r ’s race .

* * *L a th ro p is g e tt in g to be th e re g u la r

re sc u e r fo r th e W h ite Sox. H e h a s b een c a lled on to fin ish th e se v e ra l g a m e s of la te , s in ce F a b e r fe ll dow n on th e job .

• • •J a c k L e a ry is do ing b r i l l ia n t w o rk

fo r th e B row ns. L ea ry Is th e lik e lie s t-lo o k in g f irs t b a se m a n to b re a k in to th eb ig sh o w s in c e S tu ffy M c ln n is cam eIn to th e lim e lig h t.

* * •T h e B ra v es h a v e show n th is y e a r

how e asy i t ls to tu rn a lo se r in to a w in n e r. A ra n k ta il-en d c o m b in a tio n a t th e s ta r t , th e B o sto n m en a r e now sa fe ly in th e f irs t d iv is ion .

* * *Som e few m o n th s ago G eorge S ta l­

lin g s d e c la re d h e h a d a b a ll team . M an ag ers , sc r ib e s an d fan s , a s w ell, g av e h im th e m e rry ha-ha. B u t now— "h e w ho lau g h s la s t lau g h s— ” e tc .

• * *S ta ll in g s s t i ll th in k s a lo t o f B ill

Sw eeney , ev en if h e h a s tra d e d h im ' aw ay . T h e le a d e r of th e B ra v es say s t h a t th e C ub seco n d b a se m a n is th e b e s t p la y e r he h a s e v e r kno w n a ro u n d th e c lu b house .

• • *M a n a g e r D unn of B a ltim o re h a s now

c lean ed off h is s la te n e a r ly a ll h is s ta rs . A few re m a in a n d a ll a r e on th e m a rk e t e x cep t C a tc h e r M cAvoy. T h a t p la y e r is h !!d u n d e r o p tio n from th e A th le tic s , and , o f co u rse , m u s t be re tu rn e d th e re .

* • *A llen to w n is re p re se n te d by th e

h a rd e s t-h itt in g ou tfie ld in th e T ri-S ta te league. C astle , M u rray an d C an n ell of su re of .300, an d a re am o n g th e to p n o tc h e rs in th e long h i ts by in d i­v id u a ls colum n.

* • *G eorge E llis , le f t fie ld er o f th e A n­

gels, is th e ta lk o f th e e n tire P ac ific C o ast le a g u e c irc u it. T h e A ngel o u t­e r g a rd e n e r h a s b een p o u n d in g th e b a ll so c o n s ta n tly t h a t a ll th e fa n s h a v e b een fo llow ing h is reco rd .

* • •A p e cu lia r th in g a b o u t th e C leve­

lan d N ap s is th e i r a b ili ty to d ig up fe llow s w ho can h i t B u t no m a t te r how s tro n g th e s e fe llow s a r e w ith th e w illow th e N ap s n e v e r g e t an y ­w here .

MOTHER OF SCHOOL GIRL

T e l l * H o w L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ’s

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 .

P lo v er, Iow a. —“ F ro m a sm all ch ild m y 13 y e a r old d a u g h te r h ad fe m a le

w eak n ess . I sp oke t o t h r e e do c to rs a b o u t i t an d th ey did n o t h e l p h e r any . L y d ia E . P in k h a m ’s V e g e t a b l e Com ­pound had b een o f g r e a t ben efit to m e, so I decided to h a v e h e r g iv e i t a t r ia l . She h a s ta k e n five b o ttle s o f th e V e g e ­ta b le Com pound a c ­

cord ing to d irec tio n s on th e b o ttle and sh e is cu red o f th is tro u b le . She w as a ll ru n dow n w hen sh e s ta r te d ta k in g th e Com pound and h e r periods did n o t com e r ig h t. She w a s so poorly an d w e a k th a t I o f te n h ad to he lp h e r d re ss h e rse lf , b u t now she is re g u la r and is g ro w in g s tro n g an d h e a lth y .” — M rs. Ma r t in H e l v ig , P lo v e r, Iow a.

H u n d red s o f such le t te r s e x p re ss in g g ra ti tu d e fo r th e good L y d ia E . P in k ­h a m ’s V e g e ta b le C om pound h a s accom ­p lished a re c o n s ta n tly b e in g rece iv ed , p ro v in g th e re liab ility o f th is g ra n d old rem edy .

I f you a re ill do n o t d r a g a long and co n tin u e to su ffe r d ay in and d ay o u t b u t a t once ta k e L y d ia E . P in k h a m ’s V ege­ta b le Com pound, a w o m a n ’s rem ed y f o r w o m an ’s ills.

I f yon vrant special advice w rite t o Lydia E .P inkham Medicine Co. (confi­dential) Lynn, Mass. Your le tter w ill be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in str ict confidence*

No C h an ce fo r Him.W illiam D ean H o w ells is th e p re s i­

d e n t o f th e A m e ric an A cadem y of A rts a n d L e tte r s , an d in M r. H o w ells’ p re s ­e n ce in B oston o n e d ay a n o v e lis t of th e " b e s t s e l le r” ty p e h ad th e bad ta s te to r id ic u le o u r " im ita tio n F re n c h a c a d ­em y,” a s he ca lled it.

M r. H o w ells lis te n e d to th e n o v e lis t w ith h is g o o d -n a tu red sm ile , a n d th en , w ith h is g o o d -n a tu red lau g h , h e sa id :

“ O u r A m e ric an a ca d em y is l ik e d e a th . P e o p le n e v e r jo k e a b o u t i t u n ­le s s th e y k n o w i t ’s v e ry fa r aw ay .”

J im m y Viox.

h o w ev er, fo r th e P i r a te s ’ sc ra p p y l i t ­t le in fie ld e r to o k a tr ip up o n th e sea of m a trim o n y n o t long ago , an d s in ce th a t tim e no one h a s b een a b le to sto p h im . H e is th e b a tt in g an d field ing s e n sa tio n o f th e te a m a t p re s e n t an d show s no s ig n s o f le t t in g up.

THICK DANDRUFF ON HEAD1410 No. 60 th S t., P h ilad e lp h ia , P a .—

“Som e tim e a g o I w as tro u b le d w ith d an d ru ff. A t f i r s t i t w a s ju s t th in and I d id n ’t p a y a n y a tte n tio n to i t b u t a f te r a b o u t a m o n th o r so i t b e ca m e so th ic k a n d itc h e d m e so m u ch t h a t I w ould s c ra tc h i t u n til m y h ead w ould b leed . S h o rtly a f te r m y h a ir s ta r te d to fa ll a n d th e n I k n ew I m u s t do so m e th in g . W h en th e tro u b le f ir s t a p ­p e a re d i t w as k in d of a red ra sh w h ich la te r d ried in to sm a ll s c a le s an d cou ld be p la in ly se e n in m y h a ir . T h e re w as a c o n s ta n t itc h in g fro m m o rn till n ig h t so g re a t t h a t I w ould s c ra tc h u n til m y sc a lp w ould b leed a n d l a te r tu rn e d to l i t t le scab s. M y h a i r b ecam e v e ry

j th in a n d dry .“ I saw C u tic u ra S o ap a n d O in tm e n t

| a d v e r t is e d a n d w ro te fo r a sam p le , ; th e n I p u rc h a se d a c ak e o f C u tic u ra

S o ap a n d box o f C u tic u ra O in tm e n t.| N ow m y h e ad is fre e f ro m d a n d ru ff

a n d m y h a ir is g ro w in g in n ice ly .” (S ig n ed ) F re d E . D ingee, F eb . 6 , 1914,

C u tic u ra Soap a n d O in tm e n t so ld th ro u g h o u t th e w orld . S am p le of e a c h free ,w ith 32-p. S k in B ook. A d d re ss p o s t­c a rd “C u ticu ra , D ept. L , B o sto n .”— A dv.

GOVERNMENT OWN BASEBALL

New Y ork W orld D ecla res Edito r ia l ly T h eo ry of Missouri P ro fe ss o r Is

Not E n ti re ly Fancifu l .

T h e th e o ry of a M isso u ri p ro fe s so r th a t w ith in 25 y e a r s th e g o v e rn m e n t w ill ta k e o v e r a n d o p e ra te o rg an ized b a se b a ll is n o t e n tire ly fan c ifu l. T h e re h a v e b een th r e a ts o f th e p ro se cu tio n o f th e m a jo r lea g u e a s t r u s t s w hich o p p re ss th e p lay e rs , k eep th e c o s t of b a se b a ll too h ig h an d o u g h t to be d isso lv ed on g e n e ra l p rin c ip le s ; an d i t is q u ite co n ce iv ab le th a t a n o th e r q u a r te r of a c e n tu ry m ay w itn e s s th is e x te n s io n of g o v e rn m e n t co n tro l, say s N ew Y o rk W orld .

G iven, th e n , th a t In due tim e con­g re ss p a sse s th e p ro p e r e n ab lin g ac t, a p p o in ts c o m m itte e s to d e te rm in e th e p h y sic a l v a lu a tio n o f b a il p a rk s and f ra n c h ise s , c re a te s th e n e c e ssa ry fed ­e ra l m a c h in e ry a n d ta k e s o v e r th e " n a tio n a l g am e ,” w h a t a n a d m irab le ex am p le w e sh a ll h a v e o f g o v e rn m e n t in one o f i ts h ig h e s t a c tiv it ie s ! U n ­d e r a se c re ta ry of sp o rts , w ith a n in te r s ta te b a se b a ll co m m issio n to reg ­u la te s a la r ie s a n d a d m iss io n fees , a fe d e ra l b o a rd of u m p ire s , a b a se b a ll c iv il se rv ic e a n d a “p lu ck in g b o a rd ” to r e t i r e p lay e rs , b a se b a ll w ould be “o rg a n iz e d ” a s i t w as n e v e r o rg an ized b e fo re . A co n g en ia l fo rm of g o v e rn ­m e n t em p lo y m en t w ould be ad d ed to th o se w h ich a lre a d y e n a b le a n in c re a s ­in g p e rc e n ta g e of th e p u b lic to liv e a t U ncle S a m 's ex p en se , a n d w e m ig h t look in tim e fo r “15-cent b a se b a ll” a s a cam p aig n issu e .

His I n t e rp re ta t io n of Art.W hen S h im m e rp a te g av e h is l i t t le

son , S am m ie , a d ra w in g boo k th e la t ­t e r gazed in te n tly a t th e p ic tu re s o f a rm s , leg s , f e e t a n d h e a d s o f one o f th e pag es .

“W h a t do you th in k of it, so n ? ’' q u e ried S h im m e rp a te .

“ I t m u s t h a v e b een a n aw fu l explo­s io n ,” re p lie d Sam m ie.

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office ro o m in m y a p p le t r e e .”

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o ped in th e P ac ific C o a st le a g u e th is sea so n th a n d u rin g a n y of th e five p re ce d in g o n es. B ecau se of th e influx o f fo rm e r m a jo r le a g u e rs a n d A m eri­c an a sso c ia tio n p lay e rs , It h a s been a lm o s t im p o ssib le fo r s a n d lo tte rs to g e t a sh o w in th e C o ast league. T h is se a so n H o w ard E h m k e ju m p e d from a sk in n e d d iam o n d in to fam e. Sam m y H e rn , sh o rts to p , p ick ed off th e lots o f S a c ra m e n to by H a r ry W o lv erto n h a s b een sh o w in g q u ite a b it. Pet* S ta n d rid g e w a s In th e le a g u e fo r * t im e la s t year , b u t th is y e a r h e ha» sh o w n a world of s tuff fo r t h e Seals.

W a n t e d s n d d i s t r i c t m a n a g e r s s e l lr ra n ie a D alesm an seb.mm.-i oxjk.h ««id-Ing Machine. Salesmen earn IfillM) to $BOO per month.S c b e m m e l W e l d i n g M a c h i n e W o r k s , W a p a k o n e t a , O .

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Page 5: Pricc Two Cents B E L M A R , N. F R ID A Y , A U G U S I ... · The painting shows wonderful taste and skill on the artist's part, and a store front of this kind mak

THF. C6AST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J., AUGUST 28, 1914.

I S P• ,-y n i ’ v (•• • ,

F R E E

lllllllllllllll!lllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllll!llllllilllllllill]tlM!'!lti.!!iii!i!'ii: WJiS -ii ' i’i :'::lliSi;illi!i'lll!!llltllU!!!lll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|||||||||l||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||

O P

3 5

AT RHODE ISLAND R, BELMAR, N. J.i n !1< H i,. jp amDer isl and 2 nd

EACH DAY ON PROPERTY AT 2 P . M .

E A S Y T E R M S T I T L E G U A R A N T E E D

H O W TO G E T H E R E — T ake a ir <6ar and get off at 12th Av* nue, Belm ar, follow the r ive r bank to the property.R h o d e Island P o in t , s ituated on the river drive facing S! k iviv; . ; i v ; . h 1 :utifui Beach an a c o m m a n d in g v iew of the river and also w ith in 6 m in u tes walk o f the Belm ar s ta tion is

well w orth your con sideration as an in v e s tm e n t or a h om esite .

I w o yea ts ago R h o d e Island P o in t was a p iece oi \\ood;.-.:id i.a. : r . t uj home-' Ir.ive been built on the property and the tract is surrounded by beautiful h o m es in a carefu lly restricted n e ig h b o rh o o d

N o lo ts have been offered at auction in th e above tract s ince th e first . ale tw o years a g o , and as there is on ly 35 at th is sale take a d van tage of the present opportu n ity .

Mr. E. CLEVELAND4 14 K IN M O N T H B U Ii P N

L A N D A U C T I O N E E RP H O N E 440-M , A S B U R Y A S B U R Y P A R K , N. J .

M erchants D irectory / i \

Q. P. LEDDONF a n cy G roceries and P rovis ions

Fruits and V e g e ta b le s

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

See Me Before You Plac:]C h u rc h D ire c to ry

YOUR INSURANCE

Our L n u s a i Offercn S p ec ia l B lu e A ir.b e ro ! R e co rd s

F R E E

Acme MarketP H O N E 527-J

A. E . F IS H E R Prop.

Meats and Poultry Butter, Eggs, etc.

905 F S tree t, B E L M A R , N .J . , opp. Bank.

GALLUCCIO BROS.T O N S O R IA L A R T IST S

L adies E lectric M assage and C hildren’s H a ir C utting a Specialty . R esidence Calls.

T lie o n ly s h o p u s in g th e F ra le y M aasago M ach in e .

M ain Shop, P . O. B ld g .; B ranch 16th Ave.

SAVE YOUR POULTRYBY USING

Bennett’ s IndianRoup Cure5 0 c Per B ottle M all O r d e r s F ille d

Box 621 P h o n e 5 4 8 W B E L M A R . N. J .

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

Is th e R ig h t P lace to Go F or

Select Meats and PoultryW A T C H W IN D O W F O R SP E C IA L S .

Life F ire

AccidentH ealthDisability

A utom obile CollisionEm ployers

Public-D irectPublic-C ontingent

E levator -Vehiele P roperty D am age

P la te G lassBurglaryF ly W heel

Sprink ler L eakageA utom obileTeam s

CommercialHouseholders

W orkm en 's Coinpen- '‘ . Ot S a t l o l l

chas. j. McConnellB E L M A R , N . J .

R ep resen t ing com panies o f know •xper ience and in tegr i ty , no ' ex p e r im e n ta l one

F U R N IS H E D ROOM W A N TED —T w o ' W ith .each fum -m inute a ttach m en t placed iad ies d e s ire fu rn ish e d room , lig h t]

>>• j on two m inute Edison M achines , h o u se k e ep in g p riv ile g es , e n tire sea -113 S ix th av en u e , |

Adv. 1 t.

I UK ( IIU ltC H 01 ’T H E HOLY A PO ST L ES

Kc<(or: Francis M. S. Taylor, I>Fifth A venue a n d B S tr e e t 1 —-— —----------

.Morning p ra y e r an d se rm o n . v e r y ! H ,ive V™* two m inute phonograph Su ,day a t 10.30-a. m . ' : up-to -date

i lo ’y C om tnun ion , F i r s t S u n d ay of j c eneli m o n th a t 10.30 a. in., tlie th ird S u n d a y s -o f Ju ly and A u g u s t a t 7.30:, ... , All sty les Am berolas and V ictrolas

L, a . , ; and,v. m u g p ra y e r and b n c t a d d re sse s Ev(. E(iison and v ic to r Recordev ery S u n d a y a t a p. m. • L.arried -m gtock

T hu v e s try hav e been fo r tu n a te in se c u rin g th e se rv ice s of M iss H a r r ie t ; Ail m akes of m achines repairedV. B ro w n , th e weU know n so p ra n o oi

I B ro o k ly n , fo r th e seaso n . ; l e a r n to b e c o m e a c h a u f f e u r , wecanH'si I VV' ■!} -1 crhl12. -C o rn er N in th j teach you. Cost low employment easily secured

| av en u e an d E s tre e t . Rev. C h a rle s ; f U A C 1> 7 A f | | A l > T A Q I E v erest, D .'D .-, p a s to r . A t 1-0 a. in., j W J f t O . * '• t < n L U n I V l A O

! “ S S 1, a t ! E .R I* Mall B lock, A s b u ry P a r k , N. J .7.00 p. .m. A t 7.30 p. m. p re a c h in g s e r ­vice.' P r a y e r m ee tin g W ednesday a t j

j 7.'15 p. m.1 M elliod ist E p iscopal.-- C o rn er en th . av en u e an d O s tre e t. Rev.

W. E. L eddon, p a s to r . A t 10.45 a. in. m o rn in g se rv ice , p re a c h in g b y p a s to r.C lass m ee tin g im m ed ia te ly fo llow ing .Sun d ay school 2.30 p. m. A t 6.46 lCp- •w orth leag u e . Kvon n g se rm o n by p ^ t o r tu 7.30. P n y . m ce tin W ed­n esd ay ev en in g a t 7.30. J u n io r league F rid a y 3.3IJ p. m.

t i is w i Font Minnie Wax R e ra n * 2 0 c E a t : b « d . " V . r t Lk L , " ° E “ . S T m S

CenM -W ord Column g ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® * ? ® ® ® : ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® *

Cook’s Bee HiveD E P A R T M E N T S T O R E

FOR SUMMER GOODS

! son .' S ta te p rice . ! B elm ar.

be a quick sale. I S tree t, Belm ar.

A pply S m ith ’s, 1001 F

JA M E S H . SE X T O NU N D E R T A K E R & E M B A L M E R

6 0 6 F S t r e e t , B E L M A R ISO M ain S t r e o t . A SB U R Y P A R K

T e l. 21 A s b u r y P a r k , R e s id e n c e 397Telephone or H'lejjraph orders receive

personal attention. ■

, F O R S A L E —30-horse power M otor T iu ck in A one condition, a bargain ,

' price $250.00. Address H enry Hoffm an, Po in t P leasan t, N . J .

F O R SA L E —A bon i-fide b u sin ess . L ib e ra l te rm s . F a ilin g h e a l th re a so n fo r se llin g . R ig h t p a r ty can c le a r

j f ro m $2,000 to $2,500 in o n e season . W rite a t once. ' 2B. C o ast A d v e rtise r , B elm ar. N. J.

Ill

ni. r ni::

M-nuc B fcptist. T w e lfth !•’ s tre e t . Preaofoing a t iab b a th sch o o l 2.30 y.

; \ ice a. 7.30 -harg.

Q. S. NEWBERY m i l k a n d c r e a m

M an u factu rer of P U R E ICE C REAM and ICES

H ote ls and C ottages Supplied Phone 531-M B E L M A R , N . J .

A. SHIFF & SON Ladies’ and Gent’s Tailor

C L E A N E D C H ra n d P R E S S E D

702 F St., Belmar, N. J.

a y e r me

V. s Sir.i

>:m«--11. Pftf s !s ia n t. \an d 10 .20

<1 holy Ua

u’n v::

in g W ed-

ioklyn

tli avenue n J. M e-' P. G rady,

ys 7 and

W here do you buy your Building M aterial ?

W hen in want do no t fo rget th a t the Buchanon & Sm ock Lum ber Com pany of Asbury Park can supply you. W rite or see D . C. C onklin, J r . , our Local A gent, P . O. Box Ki, Belmar,i N . J .

F O R S A L E —com bina tion Safe in ex­cellent condition, good sixe, price $ 1 0 .0 0 ; 8 -horse power d irec t cu rren t m otor and E u rek a ice cream m achine, slightly used. A ddress H enry Hoffm au, Po in t P leas­an t, N . J .

PIA N O P L A Y E R F O R S A L E -C h a se & B aker P iano P layer practically new, including 60 rolls o f music. Sacrificed a t $75.00. Address Box 205, B elm ar, N . J .

F O R S A L E A T hree S tory Dwelling, with 9 rooms

1! and ba th . ' To be moved from present prem ises a t once.

A pply to N eil H . Miller,708 N h A v en u e ,n t'B elm ar

D ry Goods, M illinery, F an cy Goods,

Notions, Shoes, Clothing- and% __

F u rn ish in g Goods

BATHING SUITSA n d A l l A c c e s s o r i e s

N. K. C o rn e r o f C o o k m an P 3 | t | / IVl) A v en u e a n d M a in S tr e e t / X S U U r y I O l K j J

) » » ® ® S ® ® ® ® ® ® ® S S ® ® ® ® ® ® ®

A D A At

L A M P SCost

T \ R . ST A N L E Y D. PA L M A T E E R D EN TIST

C ham berlain Building, N in th Ave.Belm ar, N. J .

O ffice H ours: 9 A. M. t o 5 P. M. T elephone 592 M

fness Cannot Be Curedapplications, a s they c a n n o t

diseased portion of the e a r . only one way to cure d e a f n e s s ,

's by constitutional r e m e d ie s , caused by an inflamed c o n d l-

ueous lining of the E u s t a - W hen th is tube i s in f la m e d im bling sound or im p e r f c c t

hen i t is entirely c lo se d , result, and unless the in -

be tak en out and th i s o its norm al c o n d i t io n ,

destroyed forever: n in e are caused by C a t a r r h , but an inflamed co n d i-

us surfaces.und red H o lla rs fo r a n y ease of a ta r rh ) tb a t can n o t bo cured by Send fo r circu la rs free.

HNBY, * CO , Toledo, Ohio

FUl* for conaUpatlon.

P R A I S I N G < ) I K M l : . \ IYour guests will ■■ you in praise I

our cuts of m eat-. ;■. as all our ot! r custom ers do. Wt h*' built up our lai r trade on the recom m n ition o f custom ' .

i to friend, re la tive or uu *hbor. Aud tha s ' the best k ind of ao advertisem ent, al r a ll, because i t ’s sound and perm anent.

i Belmar Meal Market,FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

J . C. W IS S E M 4 N ‘

Phone 666 8 0 9 1

:day 8 Pray

bc p « iy « r

. m. S r P e o p le d

^b T lm rs- ic F r id a y

A L S O

j. 8 p. 111.S t. I’

i .'.venue D icker.

H. aoi

Antic, (’lirlsti.

S t r e . . * t i -

en E ant ilson in ry S undaM ission .

M liaace 1 F stre i

ix 'efenth John I I . ! ;g ai 11 chool at

Rev.

.1011 Rev.

roach indu>* o’clc ' k

E lcvent ’ s trbe tp a rg c . Ooapel f tr rn o o h a t 3.. a y C h u r <• Ii |

Arxinrlcn, 17th Rev. Jo h n X. I

•tings 31 a. tu.,

Kenwjn Koat Knr - : kec ; Canine koats m n( lures l;.c/ei'uiand is si re <!e;it ;t tt; I' it

. 5 0 c a n d $ i . O 0 S i z e sSent by p r c e 1 jxu : p;c.d any

u t K , i n ft x \ \: \v v : iS l) 1 S I'K IIK I'S .

.

Other Electrical Appliances at a Veryslight margin above cost

A t t h i s s e a s o n o f th e y e a r w h y not use utensils which, a s id e fro m b ein g ; t h e u t m o s t in convenience and efficiency,

G I V E O F F T H E L E A S T H E A Trrjvnir :r3»

C a l l and see us, or 'p h o n e , a n d w e w i l l have our represent*alive caO and see you.

H i; iUiv3 A U 7

Point Pleasant, f e jer-eyL ' ii

C oncern ing G ram m ar .A Btvi • i i t 11' ■ »9l::o tiial u nded

like i t u<;i\,iiy t" ’,od b e tte r griuinnftr.^*- N ell D riiikl i tliji lik e btsLLer /;:au i;n a i' a in 't, b' ing ua.od tli it* aea.sor.. r . 1‘. A. In New York Mail.

A ' < 1 M

y iI i i

n t l nI l i b

P h o n e 1 . 6 7 5

v

Coast EiBGiiic Light Companu: : Asbury Park, N.J.

Page 6: Pricc Two Cents B E L M A R , N. F R ID A Y , A U G U S I ... · The painting shows wonderful taste and skill on the artist's part, and a store front of this kind mak

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J., AUGUST 28, 1914.

m e LAPSE o fDWflWDWOFmg T I S A B E L GO RDO N C U R T I S

Author ‘7K e W om ar\Jrom WoJverifons”ILLU STRA TIO N S^- ILLSW ORTftYOUNG-COPYRIGHT, IS>M BY F. G. BROWNE Sa CO.

SY NOPSIS .

E n o c h W e n t w o r t h , j o u r n a l i s t , a n d A n ­d r e w M e r r y , a c to r , p l a y a h a n d a t p o k e r , t h e s t a k e s a b s o l u t e c o n t r o l o f t h e f u t u r e o f t h e lo s e r . W e n t w o r t h w in s . T h e y d e ­c id e to k e e p t h e m a t t e r s e c r e t . D o rc a s , k n o w in g f r o m h e r b r o th e r , E n o c h , o f M e r r y ’s s h o r t c o m in g s , t r i e s to a r o u s e h is a m b i t i o n . A n d r e w o u t l i n e s th e p lo t o f a P l a y h e h a s h a d in m in d a n d s h e u r g e s h im to g o to w o r k o n it . W h e n th e p la y l s c o m p le t e d M e r r y r e a d s i t to W e n tw o r t h w h o s e l i f e a m b i t i o n is to w r i te a s u c c e s s ­f u l p la y . H e d e m a n d s M e r r y 's p la y a s a f o r f e i t o f t h e b o n d w o n in t h e p o k e r g a m e . P r e p a r a t i o n s f o r s t a g i n g th e p la y a r e b e g u n , b u t M e r r y , w h o is- to t a k e th e l e a d in g p a r t , is m is s in g . D o r c a s p r o v e s a s u c c e s s In th e l e a d in g f e m a le p a r t a t r e h e a r s a l s . S h e q u a r r e l s w i th h e r b r o t h e r f o r t a k i n g c r e d i t f o r a p l a y s h e k n o w s to b e lo n g to M e r r y . D o r c a s f in d s M e r r y a m o n g th e d o w n - a n d - o u t s in a b r e a d l in e a n d p e r s u a d e s h im to t a k e h i s p a r t in t h e p la y . T h e p r o d u c e r s u g g e s t s c e r t a i n c h a n g e s in th e p la y , w h ic h W e n tw o r t h t r i e s to I n d u c e M e r r y t o m a k e . T h e a c to r r e f u s e s , b u t f in a l ly c o n s e n t s o n c o n d i t io n t h a t W e n t w o r t h c e a s e h is a t t e n t i o n s to Z i l la P a g e t , t h e h e a v y w o m a n in t h e p la y , w h o h a s a b a d r e p u t a t i o n .

d re ss a s soon a s you can . And Ju lie , aek D ugald to g e t a c a rr ia g e . I w a n t to go h o m e.”

T he w om an k issed th e g ir l’s n eck as sh e u n b u tto n e d h e r gow n. “ I t h a s been an aw fu l s tra in . I know all ab o u t i t— b u t M iss D o rcas , y o u r fu tu re is m ad e .”

T h e ch ild re tu rn e d in a m in u te . “ Mr. W en tw o rth h a s a c a r r ia g e o rd e red . D ugald sa y s w ill you go w ith h im ? ”

“ N o,” c rie d D o rcas ; “ te ll D ugald I ’ll be re a d y in te n m in u te s . I am going hom e a lo n e .”

M erry s to o d w a itin g a t th e s ta g e e n ­tra n c e w hen sh e w e n t ou t. H e had

C H A P T E R XIII— Continued.

“H e re is th e second a c t ,” sa id W e n t­w o rth b ru sq u e ly . "I im ag in e i t w ill su i t you. T h e c h an g e s a re ex ac tly w h a t you su g g ested ."

“ Oh, sp le n d id !” O sw ald 's voice w as ro rd ia l. “I'm e v e r so g lad you fe lt lik e

You w ill say y o u rse lf i t is a n im ­p ro v em en t.”

“I hope so .” E n o ch sp o k e lis tle ss ly . “And, D ing ley , w h ile I th in k of it, sen d a m essa g e b ack to M iss P ag e t. A sk if I can see h e r now , in h e r d re ss ­ing-room fo r a few m in u te s .” He tu rn ed to O sw ald . “ I m u s t ex p la in to h e r th e ch an g e w e 're m aking . B e tte r have th e p a r t cop ied a t o n ce ; i t m u st be p u t in to q u ick re h e a rs a l.”

C H A P T E R XIV.

T he Opening Night.D o rcas s to o d m o tio n less in th e

w ings, w ith M erry besid e h e r, lean in g a g a in s t a tab le . T h e c u r ta in had fa llen on th e th ird a c t of “ T h e H o u se of E s ­te rb ro o k .” T h e g ir l’s body th ro b b ed from h ead to foot, and sh e fe lt as if th e em o tio n s of a life tim e h ad been cro w d ed in to th a t s in g le hour. T h e re w as a b ab el of n o ise b eh in d th e sc e n e s ; in f ro n t th e a p p la u se so u n d ed lik e a tem p e st. A t in te rv a ls th e h a n d ­c lap s died aw ay a s from w e a rin e ss , on ly to beg in a g a in w ith trem en d o u s v igor.

“C om e,” sa id M e rry ; “w e m u st go o u t ag a in .”

“A g a in ?” w h isp e red th e g irl.“Y es,” M erry sm ile d ; “ th is tim e th e

tw o of us a lo n e .”“T h e tw o of u s? ”“T h e tw o of u s— a lo n e .” T h e re w as

a low, te n d e r th r il l in M e rry ’s voice.H e took h e r h and and led h e r ou t

upon th e em p ty s tag e . T h e c u r ta in w as lif tin g slow ly. F ro m w h e re sh e stood sh e saw E n o ch s ta n d in g in th e w ings. H is face w as flushed w ith ex­c ite m e n t. T h e au d ie n ce looked to th e g ir l lik e a b lu r of co lo r a n d h u m an fo rm s. T h e people sw ay ed fo rw ard eag e rly , an d th e a p p la u se b ecam e up ­ro a rio u s . A vo ice c ried , “S peech! S p e e c h !” I t b eg an to com e in s is te n t­ly from th e b a ck of th e house . T he c ry w as ta k e n up by m en an d w om en e v e ry w h e re in th e au d ien ce . D o rcas tu rn e d to M erry , O sw ald w as b eck o n ­in g to h im fro m th e w ings, b u t th e a c to r sh ook h is h ead .

“I cou ld n o t m ak e a 6 peech to n ig h t if m y life d ep en d ed on i t ,” h e w h is­p e red , an d th e c u r ta in d e scen d ed slow ly .

A new cry cam e from th e c lam o ro u s ho u se . Som e one w as sh o u tin g fo r th e a u th o r . D o rcas la id h e r h a n d upon M e rry ’s a rm .

"T h ey w a n t you ,” sh e cried .H e sm iled an d sh ook h is head .She h e a rd O sw ald u rg e E n o ch to

go in f ro n t o f th e c u r ta in . T h e n o ise in f ro n t g rew lo u d er. T h e g irl flew a c ro ss th e s ta g e an d p u t h e r h an d upon h e r b r o th e r ’s sh o u ld er.

“E n o ch ,” sh e p lead ed in a w h isp e r, “ ta k e M erry w ith you an d e x p la in .”

W en tw o rth le f t h e r w ith o u t a w ord. O sw ald an d th e s ta g e m a n a g e r b e ck ­oned to h im from th e w ings. She to o k a few fly ing s te p s a s if to ho ld him b ack , th e n s to pped . M erry h ad ca lled h e r. She p au sed , s ta r in g in to h is eyes w ith te r ro r .

“E n o ch m u s t n o t go o u t th e re a lo n e ,” sh e p ro te s te d In a low voice . “H e m u s t n o t do it. You sh o u ld be w ith h im . I t is th e la s t ch an c e h e h as to m ak e re s t i tu t io n . H e w ill n ev er, n e v e r do su c h a th in g a s t h is ! ”

“ L is te n ,” sh e h e a rd M e rry ’s w h is ­p e r c le a r ly th ro u g h th e din. “ D ear, i t does n o t m a tte r . W h a t does a n y th in g m a t te r? T h e p lay is a su ccess . You b e liev e in m e. I d id i t— fo r you. W h a t do I c a re a b o u t th e peo p le o u t th e re ? T h e y a re n o th in g to u s .”

“O h !” c ried D o rcas , “oh , I w ill go a n d te ll th em m yself. T h e y m u st k n o w !”

S h e d a r te d to w a rd th e ed g e of th e <!rop c u r ta in , th e n sh e sto p p ed . A s ile n c e h ad fa llen , n o t on ly upo n th e h o u se b u t b e h in d th e scenes. S ta g e h a n d s w ho h a d b een d ra g g in g p ro p e r­tie s a b o u t s to o d m o tio n less . A sh iv e r c re p t o v e r th e g irl. S he fe lt M erry lay h is h a n d on h e rs w ith a s te ad y in g c la sp th a t seem ed to q u ie t h e r. She could h e a r E n o ch sp eak in g . H e had a s tro n g , v ib ra n t voice. E v e ry one b e ­h in d th e sc e n es w as lis te n in g a n d u n ­d e rs ta n d in g e x c e p t h e rse lf . H is vo ice g rew b lu rred a s fa ce s in th e a u d ie n c e h a d been . S h e tu rn e d to g lan ce a t M erry . O nce a look of co n sum ing h a tr e d flitted a c ro ss h is face , an d h is l ip s g rew p a llid a s g ray asheB.

D o rcas p u lled aw ay from h is c la sp ­in g h a n d an d ra n to h e r d re ssing -room . S h e w as c h o k in g w ith sobs. S h e fe lt h e r f in g ers tin g le w h ere A n d rew had to u ch e d th em , an d th e i’e w as a look of te r r o r in h e r eyes.

A lice V olk s a t w a itin g fo r h e r in th e d ressin g -ro o m . L it t le J u lie ju m p ed to h e r fe e t w hen D o rcas e n te re d . T h e g irl did no t sp eak , b u t c lasp ed th e •.'.hild to h e r bosom .

“ A lice," sh e wIM spered, “h e lp m e to

A Look of C onsum ing H a tred Fli t ted A cross His Face.

h e a rd Ju lie d e liv e r th e m essag e . “Good n ig h t, M iss D o rcas ,” he sa id . “S leep well. R em em b er, e v e ry th in g is all r ig h t. I ow e i t to you, I ow e you m ore th a n you u n d e rs ta n d . You m ad e good to n ig h t; th e p a p e rs w ill te l l you so in th e m o rn in g . Good n ig h t. God b less y o u ! ”

“Good n ig h t.” T h e g irl sh iv e red for a m om ent. I t w as in te n se ly cold, and sh e d rew a fu r c o a t c lose to h e r chin . T h e cab m an d ro v e qu ick ly , fo r th e s t r e e ts w e re e m p tied o t veh ic les . A long B ro ad w ay th e th e a te r s w ere dark .

Ja so n stood w a itin g to op en th e door w hen th e g ir l ra n up th e s te p s . H is d u sk y old face w as one g rin of d e lig h t. H e had ju s t r e tu rn e d from th e th e a te r a n d w as g ro w in g im p a tie n t fo r th e tr iu m p h of a hom ecom ing .

“M issy ,” he c ried , “yo ’ c e r t ’ly done u s proud . My so u l! I c o u ld n ’t e r b ’lieved de bab y I to te d y e a h s en y e a h s oga ud e b b e r a ’ lived to a c t ez fine ez y o ’ done. I uBed to p lay I w as yo ’ b lack m ule . I re ck o n y i’ d o n ’ ’m em b er, honey , r id in ’ m u le on o l’ U n cle J a s o n ’s b ack , do y o ’? E n d a r yo ’ w as, honey , a -w o rk in ’ m e up till I ’c la r to g o o d n ess I m o s’ c ried m y o l’ ey es out. W h en M arse E n o ch com e o u t en m ade d a t sp eech fo lk ses ho l­le re d en g o t to d e r fe e t c la p p in ’ en b a n g in ’ s t ic k s on de floor, I ’c la r to de L aw d d a r w a ’n ’t a p ro u d e r o l’ d a rk y in N ew Y ork den U n c le J a so n .”

v D o rcas b eg an to lau g h an d c ry a t once.

“I don’ w o n d e r y o ’s a ll done up, M issy. I ’s go t de f in es’ su p p e r re ad y fo’ yo ’ yo ’ e b b e r se e .”

D o rcas w as too u n n e rv e d to ea t. She sw allo w ed a cup of coffee an d n ib b led a t th e good th in g s Ja so n h ad p rep ared . T h en sh e w e n t u p s ta ir s an d beg an to u n d re ss . S he b ru sh e d h e r h a ir , p la it­ed it in tw o long b ra id s , an d slip p ed in to a g ray k im ono, w hich fo lded it­se lf a b o u t h e r in sh e e n y w aves. T h e coffee h ad d riv en sleep aw ay . S he to sse d a sh a w l a b o u t h e r sh o u ld e rs an d ra n dow n th ro u g h th e s i le n t h o u se to th e lib ra ry . W en tw o rth o ften re ad th e re u n til long a f te r m id n ig h t, and a coal fire w as b u rn in g b rig h tly .

She p u sh ed a n a rm c h a ir c lose to th e h e a r th an d d ro p p ed in to i t w earily . She rea lized th a t sh e w as v e ry tire d . She h ad n o t th o u g h t of n e rv e s o r body d u rin g th e long w eek s o f re h e a rsa l, w ith th e in c e s s a n t s tu d y , th e m u lti­tu d e of d e ta il, an d th e s t ra n g e ir re g u ­la r i ty o f life.

S h e bega~n to liv e o v e r a g a in th e la s t few h o u rs a n d d re w a long b re a th as sh e re m e m b e re d th e s tra n g lin g te r ro r w h ich la id ho ld of h e r b e fo re sh e m ade h e r f irs t e n tra n c e . W h en she h e a rd h e r cue sh e fe lt dum b, c rip p led , a lm o st b lin d ed fo r o n e m o m en t. T h e sm ile on Z illa P a g e t’s face , a s sh e s tep p ed fro m th e w ings, s tu n g h e r in to ac tio n . T h e re w as sc o rn in it, a n d c ru e lty sm o o th ed o v e r by a sw ee t, b eg u ilin g perfidy , w h ich a ro u se d in th e g ir l a su d d en h a te th a t sh e h ad n e v e r fe lt in h e r life b e fo re . T h e h a tre d m ad e h e r fo rg e t e v e ry th in g ex cep t h e r p a r t.

T h e re co lle c tio n of a b it o f g o ss ip h ad flashed to h e r m em o ry ; Z illa P a g e t h ad p ro p h e sied th a t h e r "C o r­d e lia ” w ould be a d ead fa ilu re . Be­fo re th e en d of th a t second a c t th e in ­te n se lo a th in g an d sc o rn w h ich M erry h a d p u t in to h e r lin e s b ecam e rea l. T h e w om an u n d e rs to o d . S h e sh ra n k w ith a te r r o r w h ich w as sc a rc e ly s im u ­la te d d u rin g th e g ir l’s d e n u n c ia tio n of a m o th e r w ho had lo s t all c la im upon a ch ild fo r love o r re sp ec t. Seven tim e s th e c u r ta in ro se an d fell upon th e tw o w om en. O nce a vo lley of h isse s w as h u rle d a t Z illa P a g e t, and sh e sm iled in h ap p y tr iu m p h . O sw ald an d M erry stood in th e w ings w a tch ­in g th e ac t. T h e in te n s i ty w hich D o rcas th rew in to h e r p a r t s t i r re d b o th m en stro n g ly , a s i t d id th e a u d i­ence. T h ey h ad a n tic ip a te d w om anly sw e e tn e ss an d te n d e rn e s s , b u t th ey

h ad n o t gau g ed h e r em o tio n to th e dep th s .

“ I n e v e r d ream ed she cou ld do a n y ­th in g lik e th is ,” sa id O sw ald slow ly.

M erry did n o t sp eak . H e had c au g h t Z illa P a g e t’s su b tle sm ile . H e knew th e re w as m o re th a n a c tin g in th e scene.

W hile D o rcas s a t gazin g in to th e red cav es of th e coal fire sh e w e n t over e ach s itu a tio n in th e p lay , s te p by step . O nce sh e b u rled h e r face in th e fo lds o f h e r sh a w l; h e r ch eek s w ere th ro b b in g h o tly . She fe lt M erry ’s k iss b u rn upon h e r lips. T h e re had b een no re a l k isse s a t re h e a rsa l. T h e t r u s t and love an d g ra ti tu d e w ith w h ich th e b ro k e n old co n v ic t tu rn e d to h is ch ild seem ed re a l fo r a m o m en t; sh e fe lt i t w hen th e a c to r to u ch ed h e r lips. T h en sh e h ad fa llen sob ­b in g in to h is a rm s . S he h e a rd th e au d ie n ce sob w ith he r. W hen she tu rn e d to g lan ce a s id e th ro u g h h a lf­b lin d ed eyes, sh e m et th e d e ris iv e sm ile o f Z illa P a g e t, w ho stood in th e w ings. T h e re w as jea lo u sy in h e r sco rn . H e r p a r t w as o v e r fo r th e n ig h t; sh e w as dead to peo p le in fro n t. T h ey h ad fo rg o tte n he r, in sp ite of th e a p p la u se sh e h ad w on a h a lf h o u r before . I t h u r t h e r v an ity .

D o rcas cam e o u t o f h e r re v e r ie w ith a s ta r t . T h e d o o r b eh in d h e r c losed, an d E n o ch w a lk ed in. H is face w as g low ing w ith e ag e r, im p e tu o u s t r i ­um ph, h is c h ee k s w e re flushed, and h is eyes shone . H e stooped sud d en ly to k iss h is s is te r . She did n o t speak . I t seem ed y e a rs s in ce sh e had seen h im in su ch a m ood.

"D o rry ,” he c ried , "w hy did you ru sh ho m e? E v ery b o d y w as w a itin g to con­g ra tu la te you. You lifted peop le off th e ir fe e t; I sw ea r, you took m e off m ine! T h e c r it ic s w e n t w ild over you a n d w a n ted to in te rv iew you. T o m o rro w y o u ’ll be th e ta lk of th e to w n .”

E v e ry th in g th a t h ad b lu rre d life seem ed to v a n ish . I t w as w on d erfu l th a t in a few h o u rs th e d re am s of a life tim e shou ld h a v e com e tru e . T he g irl lau g h ed . H e r h e a r t h ad su d d en ly g ro w n ligh t.

“E noch , I c a n n o t m ak e m y se lf b e ­liev e i t .”

H e stood besid e h e r w ith a p ro u d sm ile upon h is lips. "D o rry , y o u ’re a q u e e r p ro p o sitio n . A ny o th e r g irl w ould hav e had h e r h ead tu rn e d by th e tr iu m p h to n ig h t. W hy, child , in th re e h o u rs you c lim bed s tra ig h t on to a p e d e s ta l th a t m any w om en w o rk h a lf a life tim e to reach . E v en th e n th ey o ften m iss i t .”

E n o ch b e n t an d lif ted h e r face till h e r ey es looked in to h is. “T h e re w ere m in u te s ,” h e sa id fondly , “w h en I a c tu a lly q u estio n ed w h e th e r i t w as th e l it t le s is te r h e rse lf o r n o t.”

D o rcas h ad n e v e r seen h e r b ro th e r so s tra n g e ly ex cited . S h e w ondered fo r a m o m en t if he had b een d rin k in g , b u t sh e saw i t w as th e in to x ic a tio n of su d d e n su ccess , n o t o f w ine. H e paced a b o u t th e lib rary* ta lk in g , laughing , b u ild in g a th o u sa n d p lan s fo r th e fu tu re . T h e g irl w a tch ed him cu ­riously . It w as a s tra n g e tra n s it io n fro m th e su llen s ilen c e of m on ths. T h e E n o ch of l ig h t-h e a r te d boyhood d a y s h ad re tu rn e d .

"Y ou h av e a g re a t fu tu re , D o rry .” H e sto p p e d a b ru p tly an d h is voice g rew g rav e . " T h e re is one th in g I w a n t to say . D on’t ,” he h e s i ta te d and b eg an to p ace th e room a g a in , a s if ch o o sin g h is w o rd s c a re fu lly , “ d o n ’t m ak e a h e ro of M erry . H e did w ell to n ig h t. I hav e seen him se t th e w hole to w n ta lk in g a s h e did in ‘E s te rb ro o k ,’ th e n to p p le b a ck an d go dow n, aw ay dow n.”

D o rcas ro se fro m h e r c h a ir and to sse d th e long b ra id s of h a ir o v er h e r sh o u ld e rs . H e r ey es an d c h ee k s w ere b lazing . W e n tw o rth 's face g rew in­ex o rab le . "E n o ch ,” sh e c ried , “how d a re you say su ch a th in g — to m e?"

“ W h a t do you m e a n ? ”“ You know w h a t I m e a n !” Pie saw

h e r ch in trem b le . In s p ite of h e r a n g e r sh e w as on th e v e rg e of te a rs . "W h en people w e re c a llin g fo r th e au-

“ Dorry, Y ou’re a Q u e e r P ro p o s i t io n .”

th o r, how did you d a re to go o u t an d ta k e th e a p p la u se ? H ave you no con­sc ien ce , no h o n o r le f t? ”

“ M erry g o t a s m uch a p p la u se a s one m an could s ta n d .” H e looked a t h e r w ith dogged defiance.

“T h a t m ak e s you n o n e th e le s s— a th ie f ."

E n o ch did n o t a n sw e r. H e p u lled a c ig a r from h is v e s t p o ck et, l i t it, and b eg an to sm oke. H e did n o t flinch b e fo re h is s i s te r ’s gaze.

“I sho u ld h a v e been th e h a p p ie s t g irl in th e w orld to n ig h t, a lm o s t fool­ish ly h a p p y .” T h e re w as a p itifu l q u a v e r in h e r voice . “ I feel now as if I w e re d isg raced . M en hav e gone to th e p e n ite n tia ry fo r s te a l in g — less th a n you d id .”

W en tw o rth lau g h ed sco rn fu lly . H e to sse d h is c ig a r in to th e h e a r t of th e fire a n d tu rn e d upon D o rcas In su d ­den rage. “ S te a lin g is no t a n ice w o rd .”

“ I t is n ice en o u g h fo r w h a t h a s h a p ­p en ed .”

“Do you k now ,” a sk ed W en tw o rth w ith g ra v e d e lib e ra tio n , "w h a t did h a p ­p en ? H a s M erry e v e r ta k e n you in to h is confidence a b o u t th is t r a n s a c tio n ? "

"M erry h a s n e v e r sa id one w ord a g a in s t you— to m e.”

"T h en re se rv e y o u r Jud g m en t u n til h e does. If you w ere to a sk him , and if he p layed fa ir, T ie w ould te ll you th a t i t w as a s tra ig h t , h o n e s t b a rg a in , a b a rg a in b o u g h t and paid an d signed for. M erry , w ith a ll h is fa il­in g s , is no w e lch e r.”

“B o u g h t an d pa id and sig n ed fo r?” re p e a te d th e g ir l in slow b ew ild e r­m en t. “H ow could you buy an d pay fo r so m e th in g conce ived by a n o th e r m a n ’s b ra in an d w ritte n by a n o th e r m a n ’s h a n d .”

“T h a t is m y b u sin ess , w holly ," a n ­sw ered E n o ch coldly. “ It is an a ffa ir no w om an w ould u n d e rs ta n d .” H e p au sed to l ig h t a n o th e r c ig a r ; th e n he tu rn e d to D o rcas w ith su ch a u th o r ity a s he h ad n e v e r u sed to h e r before . “ I w a n t to say one th in g b e fo re you leav e th is room . I t is ab o u t th e q u e s­tio n of th e a u th o rsh ip of th is p lay . I t is n o t to be b ro u g h t up a g a in a t an y tim e b e tw een us. Do you u n d e r­s ta n d ? ”

"I u n d e rs ta n d ," D o rcas a n sw e red q u ie tly . “I u n d e rs ta n d it is p e rfe c tly u se le s s to a p p ea l to a co n sc ien ce w h ich is d ead .”

E noch sh ru g g ed h is sho u ld ers . “If th a t is th e w ay you choose to p u t it, w ell an d good. I t seem s to m e a p ity th a t you c a n n o t d rop th is a lto g e th e r a n d —-forget. T h e fu tu re looks b r ig h t fo r b o th o f us. W e could eas ily go b ack to o u r old h ap p y life if you w ould .”

D o rcas m oved to w ard th e door. “ I c a n n o t fo rg et. I p ro m ise you one th in g , E noch , I w ill n e v e r sp e a k of i t a g a in .”

“T h a n k you ,” sa id th e m an b ru s­quely.

C H A P T E R XV.

M aste r Robin Tully.W hen th e c u r ta in d ro p p ed on th e

la s t a c t a t a S a tu rd a y m atin ee , D o rcas p au sed on th e w ay to h e r d ressin g - room an d g lan ced ou t a t th e s ta g e door. R a in w as la sh in g th e s t r e e t in fu rious, w ild-blow n to r re n ts . T h e few peo p le w ho b ra v ed th e s to rm b e n t th e ir h e a d s a g a in s t i t and p lodded on w ith d e te rm in a tio n . N earby , a s t r e e t o rg an w as w h eez in g th e “ M ise re re ” in p itifu l a p p ea l to a h e ed le ss c row d a t th e th e a te r door.

D o rcas re tu rn e d to h e r d ressin g - room . I t w as a d e lig h tfu lly cozy r e ­t r e a t— M r. O sw ald had seen to th a t. A lice V olk s a t re p a ir in g a gown.

“ W h ere ’s Ju l ie ? ” D o rcas dem anded . “ S h e ’s a s lee p in o u r d re ss in g -ro o m .” T h e g irl se a te d h e rse lf in f ro n t of

th e m irro r an d b eg an to rem o v e h e r m ake-up. A t in te rv a ls sh e g lan ced o v e r a b unch of le t te r s w h ich lay on th e d re ss in g tab le .

“I u sed to w o n d er how it w ould feel to be fam ous. Of c o u rse I am no t fam o u s y e t,” sa id D o rcas qu ick ly ; “ I am m ere ly one o f th e peop le you h e a r of in p assin g . S till, I c a n n o t grow ac ­c u sto m ed to th e q u e e r e x p erien ce of se e in g m y n am e b lazoned on ev ery h o u se to p w hen I r id e on th e L, o r find ing m y p ic tu re in p a p e rs and m ag ­az in es . P eo p le sto p on th e s t r e e t to s ta re a t m e; o ccasio n a lly th ey w h is­p e r m y n am e to som e one w ho is w ith th em . A g irl I w e n t to schoo l w ith w ro te th e o th e r day an d a sk e d for s ix tee n au to g ra p h ed p o r tra i ts to give as fa v o rs a t a p a rty . S he w as a rich ch ild , and a t school sh e snubbed ' me u n m erc ifu lly .”

“I t ’s th e w ay of th e w o rld ,” th e o th e r w om an an sw ered . “ A l i t t le of it cam e in to m y ow n life ."

“I t ’s a q u e e r w ay,” D o rcas c o n tin ­ued, “a n d som ehow a lre ad y I feel b lase. T h e love and t r u s t I hav e from Ju lie an d you is so m e th in g w o rth w h ile .”

M rs. V olk ro se to h a n g u p a gown she had b een re p a ir in g . A s sh e p assed D o rcas sh e b e n t and k issed h e r cheek . T h e g irl looked up w ith a g ra te fu l sm ile.

"S u p p o se ," D o rcas su g g ested , "w e h av e a l it t le sp re ad r ig h t here . I can o rd e r a h o t d in n e r s e n t in. I t ’s a w re tch e d n ig h t— W h at do you sa y ? ”

“ If I w e re to sp e a k fo r Julie', you know how sh e w ould en jo y it.”

“ ’P h o n e to th e B eau c le rc fo r a m enu . I t w ill be fu n .”

H alf an h o u r la te r th e d ressin g - room looked lik e a sm a ll b an q u e tin g h a ll, fo r th e p ro p e rty m an h ad p u t e v e ry th in g he c o n tro lled a t th e ir d is­p osal.

“L is te n ," sa id D o rcas to th e w a ite r , w ho stood re ad y to ta k e th e ir o rd e r; “b rin g u s consom m e, boiled salm on , ce lery , cu cu m b ers , an d sliced to m a ­toes , p o ta to es , s tr in g bean s , ro a s t c h ick en , le ttu ce , a lm ond m erin g u e pie, coffee, a n d —is th a t a ll? " sh e a sk e d of Ju lie w ho s to o d p e e r in g o v e r h e r sh o u ld er.

“ Ice c rea m and cake ," su g g e ste d th e child .

"O f co u rse ,” c ried D o rcas ; “ i t ’s so long ago s in ce I w as a l i t t le g ir l 1 had fo rg o tte n th a t ice c rea m an d cak e is m uch m o re im p o r ta n t th a n soup .”

Ju lie tu rn e d to gaze a t th e tab le . “I s n 't i t a p ity , M iss D o rcas, th e re a re on ly th re e of us, w hen th e re a re fo u r s id e s to a ta b le .”

D o rcas lau ghed . “I ’ll le t you p ick ou t a g u e s t fo r us, Ju lie . W ho sh a ll i t b e ? ”

"W ell, le t m e th in k .” T h e ch ild p au sed . " T h e re ’s D ick— D ick w ould do a n y th in g fo r us. H e ’s on ly a call boy, b u t h e 's n ice. T h en th e r e ’s R o b e rt­son. H e lo an ed us th e c h a irs an d tab le . R o b e rtso n ’s th e n ic e s t m an in th e G o tham — alm o st. W e could have had B ru n to n , b u t sh e ’s Ju s t go ing ou t. T h en th e r e 's Mr. M erry . I b e liev e ,” sh e ad d ed d ecisiv ely , “ I w ould r a th e r h a v e Mr. M erry th a n an y b o d y .”

D o rcas b e n t to re a r ra n g e a k n ife an d fork .

"H ow do you know Mr. . M erry ls in ? ”

“H e is ,” c ried Ju lie . “H e ca lled m e in to h is d ressin g -ro o m w h en I p a ssed an d g av e m e th e se .” S h e u n c la sp e d h e r h a n d to show th re e c a ra m e ls sq u eezed in to a s tick y lum p.

“ W ould y o u r m o th e r lik e to h av e h im h e re ? ”

Ju lie did n o t w a it fo r h e r m o th e r to an sw er.

"O f cou rse . M o th er an d I love h im ." "W ell, you m ay be o u r m essen g er.

T e ll h im h e is in v ite d to d ine w ith th re e lad ies . D in n er w ill be se rv ed in te n m in u te s ."

M erry re tu rn e d w ith Ju lie c la sp in g h is h an d .

“ T h is is u n ex p ec ted ! W hen {^ie y o u n g lad y tap p e d a t m y door, I 'w a s d e b a tin g w h e th e r i t w as w o rth w hile go ing o u t to e a t in th e s to rm .”

It w as a gay li t t le p a r ty . D orcas

o rd e re d th e w a ite r to »et t h e dishei cn th e h o t ra d ia to r , th en sh e se n t hin aw ay . Ju lie took h e r p lace deligh tediy-

"Y ou’re a c le v e r w a itre s s ,” saltM erry.

“I used to p lan to be a w a ltre si w hen I waB g row n u p ,” sa id th e ch ild w h ile sh e g a th e re d p la te s n e a tly o i a tray . “T h a t waB b e fo re I w en t on ( th e s tag e . P la y in g th e l it t le ‘C o rdelia ls n ic e r th a n b e in g n w a itre ss ."

" I t m ean s g e ttin g r ich f a s te r ,” said M erry g ravely .

“Of co u rse ," ag reed Ju lie . “ S till, II m u s t be d e lig h tfu l w ork to be a w a it re ss . B efore w e found you. M other and I u sed to go m o rn in g s to a little r e s ta u r a n t to g e t h o t cak es, and 1 loved to w a tch th e w a itre sse s . Som a of th em w ere p re tty . T h ey had love­ly hi^ir an d c u n n in g l it t le m uslin a p ro n s .”

M erry laughed . “You w ere w ise todecide on ‘C o rd e lia .’ "

“I know th a t. I w ould be qu ite h ap p y to be ‘C o rd e lia ’ w ith you, even if I d id n ’t g e t an y m oney fo r it. Ol co u rse , th ough , i t ’s lovely to g e t my sa la ry en v elo p e once a w eek, an d to h av e n ice ro o m s a t M rs. B ille rw e ll’s, an d a ll we w a n t to ea t, and c lo th es an d shoes. I am g ro w in g ric h — I have a b a n k b o o k !”

“R ea lly ?”“I h av e fo u r h u n d re d d o lla rs In th e

.b an k .”"F o u r h u n d re d d o lla r s !”“ W hen I hav e tw o th o u sa n d I am

go ing to buy a lit t le h o u se o u t in th e co u n try . M o th er an d I p icked it ou t one day w hen M iss D o rcas to o k ua d riv ing . W e w ill k eep c h ic k en s and a pony an d a cow, an d h av e c h e rry tre e s an d ra d ish e s an d pansiiys in th e g a r­d en .”

"I w ill com e an d boavd w ith you," sa id M erry , “if I d o n ’t h av e to m ilk the cow .”

“ Oh, M oth er,” c rie d th e ch ild im ­p e tu o u sly , “ I n e v e r th o u g h t o f k eep ­in g b o a rd e rs b e fo re !— only w e c a n ’t c h a rg e M r. M erry m u ch .”

“M ay I com e to o ? ” a sk e d D orcas."O h, th a t w ould be lo v e ly !" Ju lie

la id dow n a ch ick en bone sh e h e ld be­tw een h e r fin g ers to c lap h e r g re asy lit t le h a n d s joyfu lly . M erry w as te ll­in g a r id ic u lo u s a d v e n tu re w h ich had once b e fa llen h im on a snow bound tra in w hen he w as in te r ru p te d by a tim id k n o ck a t th e door.

J u lie ro se to open it. S h e tu rn ed to look b ack a t h e r m o th e r w ith a bew ild e red g lance. A sm all, odd fig­u re stood m o tio n less in th e d o orw ay— a l it t le boy w ith se rio u s, b ro w n eyes.

M A N Y A S P I R I N G

F O R C O N G R E S S

Numerous Petitions Filed With the Secretary of State

R E P R E S E N T A T IV E PETITIO N S.

Filed fo r C a n d id a te s in the T w e lv e D is t r ic t s of Sta te .

2000 NAMES ON PETITION

A Sm all , Odd F ig u re Stood in the Doorway.

H is s tra ig h t , ye llow h a ir w as c ropped in a f r in g e a b o u t h is eyes, th e n it w aved u p w ard . H e w o re a b lac k su it w ith long, t ig h t tro u se rs . A ro u n d ja c k e t , o v e r a w h ite sh ir t , re a c h e d to h is w a ist. In h is h a n d be h e ld a h a t lik e a sm all sau cer.

"H u llo , D avid C opperfle ld , w h ere did you com e fro m ? ” c rie d M erry .

"T h a t isn ’t m y n a m e .” T h e child had a so f t E n g lish acc en t. “I h av e h e a rd of D avid C opperfle ld ,’ b u t I ’m n o t ‘D avid ,’ sir , m y n a m e is R obin T u lly .”

“Com e in, M a s te r R obin T u lly ," sa id M erry , “an d h av e d in n e r w ith u s .”

T h e ch ild s ta re d a t th em s te ad ily b u t did n o t m ove.

(T O B E C O N T I N U E D .)

NOVELTY IN CITY STREETS

Ind ica t ions P o in t to th e Political Con­flict In th e Seve ra l D is t r ic ts Being

the Most P y ro tech n ic in Y ears— Kuhn l e Among Indorsers .

(S p ec ia l T re n to n C o rresp o n d en ce .)T re n to n .— C o n g ressio n a l n o m in a tin g

p e ti t io n s a re m u ltip ly in g in th e office of S e c re ta ry of S ta te C ra te r , an d p re s ­e n t in d ic a tio n s p o in t to th e p o litica l co n flic t in th e se v e ra l d is t r ic ts in N ew Je rse y b e in g th e m o st p y ro tech - n ic a l in y ea rs .

A m ong th e n o m in a tin g p e tit io n s fil­ed w as th a t of S h eriff Jo sep h E. Now- rey , o f C am den, who w ill be a c a n d i­d a te fo r C o n g ress in th e F i r s t D is tr ic t on th e D em o cra tic tick e t. O th e r p e ti­tio n s w e re th o se of ex -S en ato r Griffith W . L ew is, of B u rlin g to n C ity, a s a c a n d id a te in th e Second D is tr ic t; W . D. A n d e rso n , of S o m e rse t coun ty , a s a R e p u b lic an c a n d id a te from th e S ix th D is tr ic t.

T h e p e tit io n o f A ssem b ly m an E m ­e rso n L . R ich a rd s , of A tlan tic C ity, le a d e r of th e R ep u b lic an s in th e la s t A ssem bly , fo r th e R ep u b lican n o m in a ­tio n fo r C o n g ress w as filed w ith th e S e c re ta ry of S ta te . I t c o n ta in s u p ­w a rd of 2 ,0 0 0 n am es, in c lu d in g th a t of L ou is K u eh n le , th e A tla n tic C ity boss.

T h e c o m m ittee on v a ca n c ie s con­s is ts of C h a rle s E v an s , p re s id e n t of th e F i r s t N a tio n a l B ank of A tla n tic C ity ; fo rm er S e n a to r B loom field M inch, of C u m b erlan d , a n d Avfred C ooper, of th e # a p e M ay C ounty Ga­ze tte .

C an’t Care for Crim ina l Insane.Dr. B ritto n D. E v an s , m ed ica l d i­

re c to r of th e S ta te H o sp ita l fo r th e In sa n e , sa id th a t th e re c e n t e scap e of W illiam W all show s th e h o sp ita l’s n eed of fa c ilitie s fo r “c a r in g fo r th e c rim in a lly in san e .

A fte r W all sh o t P a tr ic k A. C ollins, a g u a rd , on Ju n e 28, h e w as tu rn e d b ack in to th e w ard w ith th e o th e r pa ­t ie n ts an d a ca re fu l w a tch w as k e p t on him . H e w as se a rc h e d re g u la r ly to see th a t he w as co n ce a lin g no m ore w eap o n s o r tools w ith w hich h e m ig h t m ak e a n o th e r s t r ik e fo r lib e rty .

O th e r in s titu tio n s h a v e fa c ili t ie s fo r c a r in g fo r th e se d e g e n e ra te s , sa id Dr. E v an s , w h e re th ey a re se p a ra te d fro m th e o th e r in m a te s an d c a re fu lly g u a rd ­ed. M ost of th o se s e n t from th e R a h ­w ay R e fo rm a to ry a re c rim in a lly in ­san e , h e sa id , an d b e ca u se of th e la c k of fa c ilitie s h a v e to be p laced In w ith o th e r le s s d e g e n e ra te p a tie n ts . W a ll’s in sa n ity , th e m ed ica l d ire c to r sa id , c o n sis ted of h is in a b ility to d if­fe re n t ia te b e tw een r ig h t an d w rong.

R ealty Man Su b d u e s B urglar .W illiam P. H ow e, p P e n n in g to n re a l

e s ta te o p e ra to r, found a m an in h is office a t 2 o 'c lock a. m., h e reco g n ized as A n ace lto R eso ld i, a fo rm er con­v ic t, who w as d ich a rg ed by M r. H ow e som e d ay s ago. T h e m an a tte m p te d to e scap e , and , n o t w a n tin g to sh o o t h im , M r. H ow e e n te re d in to a hand- to -hand b a ttle a n d su b d u ed th e b u rg ­la r . R eso ld i is now in th e c o u n ty ja il h e re . H e h s a long p riso n reco rd .

E m p lo y m en t of Sk is a s a Method ofLocom otion A s to n ish ed S easoned

N ew Y orkers .

P eo p le in A udubon av en u e , in tha u p p e r se c tio n of th e m etro p o lis , w era t r e a te d to a sp e c ta c le on a w in te r a f­te rn o o n th a t N ew Y o rk e rs do n o t have th e o p p o rtu n ity of b eh o ld in g every day.

B ecau se o f th e snow v e h ic u la r t r a f ­fic h a d been la rg e ly su sp en d e d a n d th e tro lle y c a rs w ere n o t ru n n in g . Tw o m odes of t ra v e l w e re a v a ilab le to thosa w ho did n o t c a re to w a lk — au to m o b ile s an d s le ig h s . T h ese c o n v ey an ces be­cam e so n u m ero u s th a t th ey soon c eased to a t t r a c t m u ch a tte n tio n , bu t now an d th e n som e p e rso n s re m a rk ed , " T h a t ’s th e o n ly w ay you can g e t over th e snow to d ay u n le ss you fo o t i t .”

T h e se p o sitiv e p e rso n s w ere soon a p p r is e d o f th e fa c t th e r e w as s ti ll a n ­o th e r m ea n s of t r a v e l o v e r th e snow . T h e ir a tte n tio n w as a t t r a c te d by a n .an go ing n o r th on A udubon av enue . E v en a t a d is ta n c e i t w as a p p a re n t th a t he w as n o t w a lk in g .

W h en he d rew n e a r i t w as se e n th a t he w as on sk is a n d h e w as e x p e ri­e n c in g difficulty in m ak in g h ead w ay . It w as h a rd w a lk in g in th e sk is , and ev en th e g r ip s w h ich h e c a r r ie d in hi« h a n d s w e re n o t a s s is t in g h im to a n j e x ten t.

P e d e s tr ia n s tu rn e d a ro u n d and s ta re d a t th e s ig h t. If th ey h a d been in N o rw ay th e y w ould n o t h av e paid a tte n tio n to th e m an , b u t in N ew Y ork a m an on sk is is a nov e lty . As on e p e d e s tr ia n e ja c u la te d a i he gftpeci a t th e m an , “ Say, he m uirt be tin l\U , w ay to th e n o rth pole.”

F leas Bite South Je rsey .F le a s h av e in fes ted m an y sec tio n s

of S o u th J e rs e y , a n d th e p lag u e is c au s in g re s id e n ts m o re an n o y an c e th an th e m osq u ito es, w hich a re g ra d u ­ally b e in g e x te rm in a te d in se v e ra l co m m u n itie s by im p ro v ed d ra in a g e a n d c lo se r a tte n tio n to s a n i ta ry con­d itio n s.

T h e f lea s m ad e th e ir a p p e a ra n c e in G lo u ces te r a n d Salem co u n ties . T h ey h av e o v e rru n th e h o u ses.

Call th e Doctor Negligen t .A lleg in g th a t a sponge was, lQf t in

h e r ab d o m en a f te r an o p e ra tio n , M rs. Jo h n P . N iebel, of V in e lan d h a s s t a r t ­ed su it in th e S u p rem e C o u rt to re ­co v er $8,000 from Dr. Jo h n H . W in s­low o p e ra ted upon M rs. N ieb el so n eg ­lig e n tly th a t It n e c e ss ita te d o th e r op­e ra t io n s a n d th a t h e r h e a lth w as b a d ­ly s h a tte re d .

F a l ls f rom C ar; Sues.S u i t fo r $5,000 d am ag es h a s been

in s t i tu te d in th e S u p rem e C o u rt by F loyd T erh u n e , of P a ssa ic , a g a in s t th e P u b lic S e rv ice R a ilw ay C om pany. T e r ­h u n e su s ta in e d a f ra c tu re d sk u ll a s th e r e s u l t of fa llin g w h ile a tte m p tin g to b o a rd a c a r in M ain s tre e t , P a ssa ic .

Dr. Minton Safe in London.W o rd h a s been re ce iv e d in th is

c ity by m em b e rs of th e co n g reg a tio n of th e F i r s t P re s b y te r ia n C hurch , th a t th e Rev. D r. H e n ry C ollin M inton, th e ir p a s to r , is sa fe in L o ndon w ith h is w ife an d d a u g h te rs , th e M isses M a rg a re t an d G e rtru d e M in ton .

Riot Call on S t r ik e rs .S tr ik in g m a c h in is ts an d th e ir sy m ­

p a th iz e rs g a th e re d a t th e p la n t of th e M erce r A u tom obile C om pany and , to p re v e n t h a rm to th e p la n t an d th e em ployes, a r io t ca ll w as p u t in fo r Sheriff M adden an d h is d e p u tie s . As re v o lv e rs w e re d ra w n and m an y bu l­le ts flew , a lth o u g h no one is know n to h av e been s tru c k , th e co m p an y a t ­tem p ted to sen d i ts em ployes hom e in m ach in es and th e m ob a tta c k e d th e m ac h in es . T h e w o rk s and th e em ­ployes a r e now b e in g g u a rd ed by th e Sheriff.

H e re is th e l is t o f C ongress p e ti­tio n a s filed to d a te with, th e se c re ­ta ry o f s ta te ;

F i r s t D is tr ic t— W illiam J . B row n­ing, C am den , R e p u b lic an ; H a rry C. R ichm ond , C am d en D em o cra tic ; Jo se p h E. N ow rey , C ollingsw ood, D e m o cra tic ; G eo rg e H . H ig g in s , B or­den , P ro g re ss iv e .

Second D is tr ic t — B ln n ch a rd H . W h ite , M t. H olly , R e p u b lic a n ; W ill­iam H . B rig h t, W ildw ood, P ro g re ss iv e (R o o sev e lt) p a r ty ; E m e rso n R ich a rd s , A tla n tic C ity , R e p u b lic an ; G rif­fith W . L ew is, B u rlin g to n , R e p u b lic an ; J . T hom p so n B ak er, W ildw ood, D em o­c ra t ic ; I s a a c B a ch a rac h , A tlan tic C ity, R ep ub lican .

T h ird D is tr ic t— W illiam W. R am ­say, K e an sb u rg , R e p u b lican ; T hom aa J . Scu lly , S o u th A m boy, D em o cra tic ; W . B u rtls H av en s , T o m s R iver, R e ­pub lican .

F o u r th D is tr ic t— C h a rle s J . B lake, T re n to n , D em o cra tic ; W illiam E. B lack m an , T ren to n , R e p u b lican ; W ill­iam D e laro ch e A n d erso n , W atch u n g , R e p u b lic an ; F re d e ric k A. Pope, Som ­erv ille , R e p u b lic an ; A llan B. W alsh , T re n to n , D em o cra tic ; E lija h C. H u tc h in so n , T ren to n , R ep u b lican ; J . W ig g a n s T h o rn , T ren to n , P ro g re ss iv e (R o o sev e lt) p a rty .

F if th D is tr ic t— W illiam E. T u ttle , jr ., W estfie ld , D em o cra tic ; Jo h n H . C ap stick , M ontv ille , R ep u b lican ; T h o m as J . P ie rso n , E liz ab e th , D em o­c ra t ic ; C h a rle s N. F o w ler, E lizab e th ; R e p u b lic an ; W illiam T o rre n c e Stu- chell, R ah w ay , R e p u b lic an ; G eorge W. V. Moy, P la in fie ld , P ro g re s s iv a (R o o sev e lt) p a r ty .

S ix th D is tr ic t— W a lte r C. Z ab risk ie , R idgew ood, P ro g re ss iv e (R o o sev e lt) p a r ty ; A rch ib a ld C. H a r t , H a ck e n ­sack , D em o cra tic ; Jo h n D. P rin ce , P om p to n , R e p u b lic an ; S. W ood Mc- C lave, C liffside, R ep u b lican .

S e v e n th D is tr ic t — C o n g ressm an Dow H . D ru k e r, R ep u b lican .

E ig h th D is tr ic t— E d w a rd W . G ray , N ew ark , R e p u b lic an ; R o b e rt E . T o r­ra n ce , K earn y , R e p u b lic an ; R o b e rt E m m it M itche ll, N ew ark , R e p u b lican ; A r th u r B. A rch ibo ld , A rlin g to n , R e ­p u b lic a n ; A r th u r B. A rch ibo ld , A rlin g ­to n , P ro g re ss iv e (R o o sev e lt) p a r ty ; C o rn e liu s A. M cG lennon, E a s t N ew ­a rk , D em o cra tic ; G erald E . F . M c­D onald , H a rriso n , D em o cra tic .

N in th D is tr ic t—W a lte r I. M cCoy, D em ocra t.

T e n th D is tr ic t— M ichael J . T a n s e y an d E d w a rd W . T o w n sen d , D em o­c ra ts .

E le v e n th D is tr ic t— Jo h n J . E a g a n , D e m o cra t; Ja c o b S tra u ss , Republican-.

T w e lf th D is tr ic t — C o n g ressm an Ja m e s A. H am ill, D e m o cra t; Ju lius: B ie rh a ls , R ep u b lican .

P ro g re s s iv e s ’ Pe t i t io n Rejected .T h e s e c re ta ry of S ta te re fu sed to

re ce iv e a C o n g re ss io n a l n o m in a tin g p e titio n from G,eorge D. C hen o w ith , o f W oodbury , b e ca u se h e ch o se toru n in th e p r im a r ie s of th e P ro g re s ­siv e p a r ty in s te a d of P ro g re s s iv e (R o o sev e lt) p a r ty , th e official n am e of th e P ro g re ss iv e s in th is S ta te .

C h en o w ith w ill iiowr h a v e to fileh is p e ti t io n a s a c an d id a te of th eP ro g re s s iv e p a r ty an d ru n in th eg e n e ra l e le c tio n w ith o u t e n te r in g th e p r im a rie s

C ar Kills Aged P auper .W h ile on h is ev en in g w alk W illiam

L aw son , 70 y e a rs old, w as s t ru c k by an au to m o b ile a n d su s ta in e d in ju r ie s t h a t re su lte d in h is d e a th a few m in u te s la te r . L aw so n w as a n in m a te of th e c ity a lm sh o u se a n d w as ta k in g a s tro ll. W h ile c ro ss in g th e s t r e e t h e s te p p ed in f ro n t of a m ach in e b e ­in g d riv en by E d w a rd W alsh . T h e old m a n ’s b ack w as b ro k e n an d h is leg s w ere c ru sh ed . W a lsh w as a r ­re s te d an d h e ld in ba il. H e h a d h a d th e m ach in e b u t tw o w eeks.

T h r a s h e s Man W ho Reviled Her.F o r c a llin g h e r a v ile n a m e M rs .

M am ie K erw in h o rse -w h ip p ed W ill­iam B ritto n u n til B r i tto n fe ll to h is k n ees an d p lead ed fo r m ercy a n d a p o licem an re scu e d h im . B o th ^ e r e a r re s te d an d w hen th e C o u rt le a rn e d how bad ly th e m an w as w hipped h e w arn ed th e w om an it w as n o t fo r h e r to ta k e th e law in to h e r ow n h an d s , b u t b o th w e re d isc h arg e d .

C ap ac ity of S tad iu m .T h e se a tin g c ap a c ity of th e new

s ta d iu m a t P r in c e to n w ill be 4.1,000, T h e c o s t o f th e s t ru c tu re w ill be $30,000. T h e s ta d iu m is th e g if t o f E d g a r P a lm e r, p re s id e n t of th e N ew J e rs e y Z inc C om pany. I t h a s been c o s tin g th e u n iv e rs ity $1 0 ,0 0 0 a n n u a lly fo r th e e re c tio n o f te m p o r ­a ry s ta n d s fo r th e b ig fo o tb a ll gam es an d th a t a m o u n t c le a r w ill now b e sav ed e v e ry y e a r . E v en w ith th e te m p o ra ry s ta n d s O sb o rn e F ie ld on ly acc o m m o d a te s 29,000 i,eople .

Again Seek R ece ive r fo r Grocers .F o r th e second tim e in a w eek

th e C ram er & R o g e rs G ro cery C om ­pany , o p e ra tin g 12 s to re s in S o u th J-ersey, w as re q u ire d to sh o w c a u s e w hy a re c e iv e r sh o u ld n o t be a p ­p o in te d fo r th e firm . L a s t w eek th e C o u rt of C h a n ce ry m ad e th e ru le u n d e r w h ich R e g in a ld B ra n ch w a s n am ed re ce iv e r. T h e U n ited S ta te s C ourt e n te re d a ru le on th e a p p lic a ­tio n by c re d ito rs w ith c la im s $1,400.

City ' F i l e s Appeal .T h e a p p ea l o f th e m ay o r an d Com ­

m on C ouncil of N e w a rk from th e de ­c is io n of th e S u p re m e C o u rt s e t t in g a s id e th e a w a rd in g of th e c o n tra c t fo r th e new c ity m a rk e t w as filed w ith th e C o u r t o f E r ro rs an d A ppeals . T h e c ase w ill be a rg u ed b e fo re th e N o v em b er te rm o f th e E r ro rs C o u rt.

B oost fo r Auto R evenues.T h e su g g e s tio n is m ad e by C om ­

m is s io n e r o f M o to r V e h ic les L ip p in ­c o tt th a t e v e ry p e rso n ta k in g an ex­a m in a tio n to d riv e a m o to r v e h ic le n e x t y e a r be c h a rg e d a fee o f 50 cen ts . In th is w ay th e re v e n u e s of th e S ta te cou ld b e in c re a sed by u p w ard of $10,000. T o A u g u s t 1 o f j th is y e a r th e re w e re 16,953 ap p liqay tio n s fo r d r iv e r s ’ l ic e n ses e x a m in e d ■ In a ll of la s t y e a r 10,856 w e / ■ ex am in ed , sh o w in g how th e a ^ m ob ile c raz e is g ro w in g in J iA S ta te . jS:'':

Advice fo r A nglers . /T h e fish ing a t W ee q u ah ic J l

j p ro v ed w o n d e rfu lly an d m a** took a d v a n ta g e of It. Georj

| o f th e P a r k L a k e Com p; j e x p e r t w ith th e ro d s^ j b e s t w ay to fish fo r

tim e of th e y e a r is b j in g th e d ay an d c a s t

w a te r n e a r th e sh o re in g a spoon fo r th e ca, w a lk e rs fo r th e trollin,

I and J . D. S m ith caug i in fo llow ing th e s e i n | i of th e fish w eighed

Page 7: Pricc Two Cents B E L M A R , N. F R ID A Y , A U G U S I ... · The painting shows wonderful taste and skill on the artist's part, and a store front of this kind mak

Th e W e e k ’s N ew s In P ic tu re sS O M E F R E A K S O F G R A T IT U D E

KIT INSPECTION OF BRITISH NAVAL VOLUNTEERS

L a s t In sp e c tio n a t th e h e a d q u a r te r s o f th e R oyal N a v a l V o lu n te e r re s e rv e s th e day th e y w e re m ob ilized ln c o n se q u e n c e o f th e k in g ’s p ro c la m a tio n .

TREAT FOR BRITISH TROOPS ON THE MARCH

C o u n try w om en g iv in g a p p le s to B r itish so ld ie rs w ho a re m a rc h in g to th e fro n t. A t th e r ig h t a B r itish b lue­ja c k e t k is s in g h is c h ild good-by a t W a te r lo o s ta tio n .

K IE L H A R B O R L IG H T H O U S E AUSTRIANS SHELLING THE SERVIANS

GERMAN RESERVISTS ON WAY TO JOIN THE COLORS

T ra in lo a d of G erm an re s e rv is ts on th e f ro n tie r o n th e i r w ay to th e fro n t. I n s e t Is th e c ro w n p rin c e of m an y , w ho se v e ra l t im e s h a s b een re p o rte d w ounded .

FRENCH FORAGERS BRINGING IN STEERS

Ger*

Woman Found She Had Promised Larger Reward Than She Could Be­stow— Young Man’s Railroad Pass.

A t a N ew Y ork su b w ay s ta tio n re ­cen tly a w om an lo s t a $500 d iam o n d ring , w hich w as d u ly re s to re d to h e r upon th e a d v e rtis e d p ro m ise to p ay th e f in d er a re w a rd of $200. W hen th® rin g w as ta k e n to th e o w n e r by th e f in d er sh e found th a t sh e h a d p ro m ­ised m o re th a n sh e cou ld fu lfill w ith cash . So sh e h ad to paw n th e r in g to m ak e good.

T h is is n o t by a n y m ean s a s o l i ta ry c ase of odd re co m p en s in g In c id en ts . A few m o n th s ago a P h ila d e lp h ia w o m an lo s t a p e t dog. S h e a d v e rtis e d fo r tw o w eek s daily , o ffe rin g a su m o u t o f a ll p ro p o rtio n to th e w o rth of th e an i­m al a cc o rd in g to c u r re n t dog ra te s .

H e r p e t w as b ro u g h t to h e r d o o r o n e m o rn in g an d th e re w ard c la im ed be­fo re d e liv e ry . She w as u n a b le to pay an d w a s in te a r s w hen th e fin d er re ­fused to a c c e p t h e r p ro m ise to p ay la te r a s re a so n eno u g h fo r leav in g th e

j dog.A co m p ro m ise w as re ac h ed a t la s t.

I S h e s ig n ed a p a p e r re lin q u ish in g a ll r ig h ts to th e dog fo r a p e rio d of s ix

j m o n th s . T h e a n im a l’s te m p o ra ry ow n­e r e n te re d h im in e v e ry dog show w ith in a ra d iu s of a th o u sa n d m iles

| a n d w as re p o rte d to h a v e m ad e a tid y su m in p rizes.

I T h e d a u g h te r of a W e s te rn ra ilro a d i p re s id e n t w as b o a tin g on L ak e M ichi- ! gan la s t se a so n , w hen , in e x ch a n g in g

s e a ts th e re w as a n u p se t, and sh e w as in p e r il fo r a tim e . A young fe llow

! jum p ed from a n e a rb y lau n ch and re s ­cu ed he r. H e r fa th e r e ffusively th a n k e d th e re sc u e r a n d a sk e d h im how m uch c ash h e m ig h t h a v e th e p riv ileg e of b e s to w in g upon su c h a b ra v e m an.

T h e y o u n g fe llow in d ig n a n tly r e ­fu sed to c o n s id e r th e v a lu e of h is se rv ­ice in d o lla rs an d c en ts . W h en p re sse d to n am e som e o th e r re w a rd h e finally m ad e it know n th a t h e 'd sig h ed fo r a p a ss on th e p re s id e n t 's ra ilro a d a ll h is y o u n g life . H e w ould ta k e a n a n n u a l p a ss, b u t th a t w as a ll. W h en th e p re s ­id e n t ex p la in ed th a t i t w as n o t law fu l to issu e him one, h e ju s t sa id : “All r ig h t, good-by," an d s ta r te d off. B u t th e p re s id e n t in d u ced h im to com e back , and found a w ay o u t o f th e diffi­cu lty by g iv in g h im a job on th e r a il­ro ad in o rd e r th a t h e m ig h t law fu lly use a p ass.

GERMAN SPY SIGNS IN FRANCE H A N G E D IN E F F IG Y

Monument to a Woman.T h e re h a s ju s t b een e re c te d a t

B iev re s , F ra n c e , a m o n u m e n t com ­m em o ra tiv e of th e p a tr io t ic s p ir i t an d se rv ic e s o f M ile. D odu, a te le g ra p h op­e ra to r , who, a f te r re ce iv in g a m o d est re co m p en se fo llow ing th e w a r o f 1870, o b ta in e d som e y e a rs la te r th e m ili ta ry m ed a l a n d a f te rw a rd th e c ro ss of th e L eg ion of H onor. N ow 44 y e a rs h a v ­in g e lap sed s in ce th e w ar, i t is d en ied th a t sh e w as e n ti t le d to th e s e h o n o rs . O ne of th e a lleg ed se rv ice s w as th a t to sa v e c a p tu re by th e G erm an s sh e hid th e M orse te le g ra p h ic a p p a ra tu s be­tw een th e tw o m a t t re s s e s of a bed ­r id d en n e ig h b o r, b u t i t is den ied th a t sh e w as e v e r ta k e n b e fo re a co u n cil of w a r an d con d em n ed by a G erm an t r i ­b unal. I t is ev en sa id th a t th e w hole d ra m a tic s to ry w as in v en te d by M. V illem essan t, a Jo u rn a lis t, on th e b o r­d e r o f L ak e E n g h e in , to w h ich p lace th e young te le g ra p h is t h ad b een s e n t a f te r th e w ar. B u t M ile. Ju l ie t te D odu, th a n k s to th e jo u rn a lis t , h ad su b ­s ta n tia l re co g n itio n w h ile liv in g an d now h e r n am e is in la rg e re lie f on a m on u m en t.

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J., AUGUST 28, 1914.

Old Scotch Church of Kelwining.O ne h u n d re d y e a rs ago th e re m a rk ­

a b le s te e p le of K e lw in in g c h u rch , in S co tlan d , co llap sed and fell to th e g round , fo r tu n a te ly w ith o u t In ju r in g a n y p e rso n . F o r se v e ra l c e n tu r ie s th e K e lw in in g c h u rch , o r abbey , h a d been re g a rd e d a s one o f th e a rc h ite c tu ra l gem s of S co tlan d and i ts s te e p le wa3 re m a rk a b le b o th fo r i ts h e ig h t a n d its a r t is t ic design . T h e c h u rch d a ted b a ck to ab o u t th e m idd le o f th e tw e lfth cen tu ry . In 1560 th e edifice suffered c o n s id e ra b le d am ag e a t th e h an d s of zea lous re fo rm e rs , who, fired by th e se rm o n s of Jo h n K nox, p lu n ­d e red an d la id in ru in s m an y of th e a b b ey s an d m o n a s te r ie s th ro u g h o u t S co tlan d . T h e se a c ts o f v an d a lism fo rm ed a p a r t o f th e ir cam p a ig n to s u p p la n t R om an C a th o lic ism by P ro te s ta n tism , w h ich th e y finally su c ­ceed ed in b r in g in g ab o u t th ro u g h an a c t o f p a r lia m e n t p a ssed in 1567.

G erm an sp ie s p laced p o s te rs In m ,ny F re n c h tow n s, th e p la c a rd s o s te n s i­bly a d v e r tis in g a soup p re p a ra tio n , b u t a c tu a lly te llin g , by th e ir co lo r and form , th e c o n d itio n s w h ich a n in v ad in g a rm y w ould e n c o u n te r a t each p lace. F re n c h tro o p s a re h e re seen p a ss in g a b u ild in g on w h ich Is o n e o f th e se p o s te rs .

ARRESTING A SPY IN LONDONT h e p re m ie r of S e rv la h an g ed

effigy to a lam p p o s t in B u d a p e s tln

G 0 0 D - B Y T O W IF E AND BABY

Tuberculosis In Egypt.M odern re se a rc h h as e s ta b lish e d th e

fa c t th a t tu b erc u lo s is , bo th of lu n g s an d bones, w as com m on in a n c ie n t E g y p t m ore th an 3,000 y e a rs ago.

N o t even in d iseases , a p p a re n tly , is th e re any new th in g u n d e r th e 6un. T h e re a re g ro u n d s fo r b e lie v in g th a t th e a n c ie n t P h a ra o h s su ffe red from m ala ria , and h ad a p p e n d ic it is now an d th en , an d th e ir in s tru m e n ts p ro v e th a t m o st a ilm en ts o f th e eye kno w n to th e o cu lis ts o f to d ay d e v a s ta te d th e b a n k s of th e N ile tw e n ty c e n tu r ie s be­fore th e b ir th of C h ris t.

W h ere th e m o d ern w orld m ay cla im n o v e lty is in th e su c c ess fu l t r e a tm e n t of d iso rd e rs w h ich o u r a n c e s to rs w ere ob liged to e n d u re .

The “ Slugograph.”M. F ra n tz R eich el, th e sp o rtin g jo u r­

n a lis t w ho re fe re e s th e ch ie f figh ts in F ra n c e , an d w ho ju d g ed th e re ce n t C a rp e n tie r -J e a n n e tte co n te s t, h a s d e ­v ised a new k in d of c h a r t fo r th e use of ju d g es in box ing m atch es. I t is in th e fo rm of a “g ra p h .” T h e p o in ts a re m apped o u t on sq u a red p a p e r a t th e en d of each round , an d th e “ c u rv e ” • c o n n ec tin g th em g iv es th e v e rd ic t to th e m an on w hose s id e o f th e c e n tr a ' lin e i t m ain ly lies.

Delay Is Fatal.W hen a m a rra ig e is p u t off, the

p ro b ab ility is th a t i t w ill n e v e r oc­cur. T h e fine b u r s t o f c o u rag e which en ab le s a m a t to face a m arriag e se rv ice co m es <-o h im on ly once or tw ice in h is life tim e .— T o p ek a Daily C ap ita l.

J a v a Surpasses Egypt.Ja v a p o sse sse s ru in s o f tem p les oi

a v a n ish e d re lig io n th a t in v a s t w ealth of s c u lp tu re su rp a ss a n y th in g E gypl can show .

A u s tr ia n fie ldp iece firin g a t th e S e rv ian s d u rin g th e b a tt le n e a r Sem lin .

HIGHLAND REGIMENT MOVING TO THE FRONT

T h e ex tin g u ish in g of th is lig h t m ig h t e n ab le th e G erm an flee t to slip by th e B ritish fleet, w h ich is su p p o sed to h a v e been w a itin g to en g ag e th e e n em y o u ts id e o f K iel h a rb o r.

S E R V IA N R E D C R O S S N U R S EI

ENGLISH NURSES LEAVE FOR BELGIUM

l.ondun police se iz ing a G erm an spy ln f ro n t of P re m ie r A sq u ith 's h o use in London.

fro m all w a lk s of the R ed C ross

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THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J., AUGUST 28, 1914.

TO KEEP OUR NEW STORE NEW BELMAR'S OFFICIALS

We are cleaning' out all broken lots of Men's and Ladies’ Furnishings at ridiculously low prices.

B r o k e n l o t s o f W o m e n ’s P u m p s , O x f o r d s a n d S l i p ­

p e r s in P a t e n t C o l t S u e d e , S a t i n a n d I a n , 9 5 c .

W o m e n ’s P u m p s , O x f o r d s a n d S l i p p e r s i n a l l t h e

n e w m o d e l s f r o m t h e c o u n t r y ’s b e s t s h o e f a c t o r i e s , $ 1 . 9 5

M e n ’s O x f o r d s i n a l ! l e a t h e r s , a n d a l l n e w

m o d e l s . $ 1 . 9 5

A c l e a n u p o f M e n ’s S h i r t s i n R e p p s , P e r c a l e s -

M a d r a s a n d S o i s e t t e s , a l l g u a r a n t e e d n o t t o f a d e , i n

c o a t s t y l e , w i t h t h e n e w F r e n c h d o u b l e c u f f , $ 1 . 5 0 .

$ 2 .0 0 , $ 2 . 5 0 , a t 9 5 c .

W h i l e t h e y l a s t , a l l n e w m o d e l s t r a w h a t s , a t 9 5 c .

BELMAR’S GREATER STORE, „„ iTS shopGREATER SERVICE, GREATER VALUES, GREATER QUALITY

TENTH AVENUE AND F STREET BELMAR, N.

D A N C E

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FRIDAY EV’NG, AUGUST 28

T W O S IL V E R C U P S TO B E A W A R D E D

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M ayor R o b e rt A. Poole

1 C o u n c ilm an | Geo. W. V anX ote, P re s .I F e rd in a n d S tin es | W illia rd J. S te rn e r T. S. D illon N. C. K ing la m e s Ii. H ousel

C o m m itteesF in a n ceGeo W. V anN ote F e rd in a n d S tin es X. ('. K in s

S tre e tsF e rd in a n d S tin es

F ireX. C. K ing.

PoliceT. S. D illon L ig h tsJa m e s B. H ousel Sow er & S a n ita ry W illia rd J. S te rn e r W ate r R .r G. Poole

B oard of E d u ca tio n P a u l C. T ay lo r, P re s.Geo. T itu s , V ice P re s .T. S. D illon W. S. Ja c k so n C. R. S tin es T h o m as B eaton F . S tin e s Wm. H. H u rle y Nel H. M ille r

F ire D ept.W m. K. B u rg e r , C hief Supt. o f S tre e ts Jo h n G-laason

B oro C le rk Oh as. 0 . H u d n u t

T ax A sse sso r Geo. B. T itu s

T ax C o llec to r A b ram B o rto n

C hief PoMce Geo. B earm o re

B elm ar B o ard of T rad e W. J . S te rn e r , Pros.Ed. A. V oorhees, Secy, an d T rea .

C om m ittees A d v e rtis in g Edw . V oorhees C. B. H once Neil H . M ille r

F in a n ce Wm. A llsp ach Dr. T h o m p so n W m. H u rle yA u d itin g C. B. H o n ce Wm. B am fo rd E. E. G aigeCivic Im p.Dr. T h o m p so n Mr. Goff A. W ild m anH ote l & B o a rd in g H ouse W. H . S toy le C has. R o b e rtso n C has. B ro c k s te d t

E n te r ta in m e n t W m. L o k erso n Neil. H. M ille r H o w ard C h am b e rla inL eg is la tiv e H. R. C ooper W. E. A llen C ook H o w lan d

R a ilro a d W. W. L aw so n W. F. S iem on Goo. W. Jam iso n

M a n u fa c tu r in g F. C. D uB ois S. M ich elso h n J r .Edw. K le in k ro ff

W ate rw ay Jo h n W. K idd P au l Z iz in ia Wm. H. C a rp e n te r

C e leb ra tio n <fc L ak e C a rn iv a lA sh er L am b ertF. C, D uB oisW. B. B am fordP e te r E genoffL. A veryR iv er C arn iv a l \Y. F. S eam an Geo. D. B oschen Jo h n A. P a c e r W. A. C a rp e n te r C. R. S tin e s

S u p t. of W ater, H e n ry C. C ooper. D ist. C lerk , N eil H. M iller.

Mystic NotesE v ery fan o u t S a tu rd a y a f te rn o o n

a t th e 12f.h a v e n u e field to see th e M ystics in a d o u b le-b ill. T h e B e lm ar team w ill be re c o n s tru c te d an d sev ­e ra l new m en w ill be seen in the line-up .

T h e M ystics h av e ad ded tw o good ■men to th e ir s t r in g in “J a p ” W ight •and “T o m ” B row n , b o th of Lakew ood. T h ese tw o w ill co v er second a n d th ird b ase fo r th e B e lm a r n in e on S a tu r ­d a y .

F re d R eichey w ill m an ag e th e team from now on a n d p ro m ises th e peop le 'th a t h e w ill p re s e n t tho s tiffes t l in e ­u p s availab le .

J a c k M cC orm ick w ill u m p ire all g a m e s a f te r th is .

T h e M ystics w ith a new team on th e field S a tu rd a y w ill-sh o w th e fa n s som e good b ase -b a ll.

“ B ob” S te w a r t h a s ’b een p ra c t is in g a ll w eek fo r th e b ig gam e S a tu rd ay .

B esides p lay in g th e fa s t New B ru n s ­w ick n ine, th e M ystics w ill lak e 011 th e f a s t go in g B lu e Sox of G lendola in th e o p en in g bill. T h is gam e will s t a r t a t 2 o’c lock sh a rp . H a r ry Low w ill o ccu p y th e m ound fo r th e v is ito rs w ith B u rg e r , a fo rm e r M ystic, beh in d tho ba t. F o r th e M y stics e ith e r J im R edm ond o r “ J a p ” W ig h t a new co m er to th e teaim w ill do th e h u rlin g . In bo th of th ese gam es, th e M ystics will h a v e a new lin e -u p on th e field.

T h e lin e -u p fo r the b ig gam e will be: W o rth in g to n , s .s .; W. L yon, c. f . ; T. B row n , 2b.; H. Lyon, lb .; J . W ight, 3b.; R eichey , c .; M iller, r.f .; H a ll i .f .; S te w a rt, p.

BEAUTIFUL BELMAR HASA bout 50 h o te ls .A h an d so m e new C arn ag ie L ib ra ry F re e m ail d e liv e ry .U n su rp a s se d s u r f hath ing.One of th e Finest sch o o ls T w en ty -fiv e m iles ef tlie b e s t s tre e ts . An u n su rp a s s e d w a te r fron t.S ix c h u rc h e s fo r w h ite people . T h re e c h u rc h e s fo r co lo red peop le A S ynagogue.F iv e th o u sa n d n o rm a l p o p u la tio n . B eau tifu l g ro v es an d p a rk s .

B e au tifu l c o u n try d r iv e s w ith in s h o r t d is tan c e .

Id e a l fish ing , bot.h r iv e r and ocean . G as a n d e le c tr ic lig h t sys tem .T h e fin es t w a te r sy s tem 011 th e A t­

la n t ic co ast.O ver fifty m iles o f co m en t sid ew a lk s . T h e m o st sa lu b r io u s su m m er and

w in te r c lim a te in th e w orld .Y ach ts , fish in g an d so c ia l c lubs. T h e fin es t t r a in se rv ice in th e w orld . A b e au tifu l lak e in th e c e n te r of th e

tow n.A f ir s t c la s s sew ag e system .T h e la rg e s t M arconi W ire le ss s ta tio n

in th e w orid .F in e tro lle y se rv ice .T h re e w ide a w ak e fi.e com p an ies. B o ard of H e a lth .

O C E A IN G R O V E

C O N C E R T SD i r e c t o r

O r g a n i s t

T A L I E S E N M O R G A N

C L A R E N C E R E Y N O L D S

C O N T E S T F E E - 7 5 C E N T SP E R C O U PL E

T H E F I N E S T A N D L A R G E S T

D I S P L A Y O F W A T C H E S ,

D I A M O N D S A N D J E W E L R Y

I N A S B U R Y P A R K , A T

A . I. P O L A N D S6 5 3 C o o k m a n A v e . , C o r . B o n d S t .

T H E F I N E S T R E P A I R I N G

O F J E W E L E R Y D O N E H E R E

A T M O S T R E A S O N A B L E

P R I C E S .

W a t c h m a k e r F o r m e r l y W i t k J o h n W a n a m a k e r

B R A N C H : P H I L A D E L P H I A , P a .

BUuuuuu&u'Uf c&H i

L A S T G R E A T

C O N C E R T

L a b o r D a y , S e p t . 7

P O P U L A R P R IC E S

■ “ STORM”P la y e d e v e ry a f te rn o o n a t 4 o ’clock

d u r in g C a m p M e e tin gP H O N i; 5 3 ! M

C o .

N E W B E R R Y ’S P U R E I C E C R E A / V I I

: : M A D E O F F R E S H F R U I T S : : A V m . ®

Show ing of F a ll S ty les

for School, Academy and CollegeFot Misses, Girls, Boys and Young Men

R c ! n r i l i n g h o m e , t h e f i r s t t h o u g h t i s t o g e t y o u n g p e o p l e r e a d y f o r s c h o o l

o r c o l l e g e . D o y o u k n o w w h y s o m a n y p a r e n t s d e p e n d e n t i r e l y t i p o n u s ?

B e c a u s e : —

W e a r e t h e f i r s t to s h o w c o m p le te a s s o r t m e n t s

o f F a l l a u d W i n t e r a p p a r e l f o r s c h o o l , a c a d e m y

a n d c o l l e g e w e a r . W e h a v e l a r g e s t a s s o r t ­

m e n t s , a n d sh o z v u s m a n y m o d e r a te p r i c e d t h i n g s

a s a n y o th e t tw o s to r e s i n th e c i t y c o m b in e d .

W hen You R e tu rn Home T hrough N ew YorkW h y n o t g e t t h e y o u n g p e o p l e ’ s o u t f i t s f r o m B e s t ’ s ? W e

h a v e t h e f i n e s t t h i n g s , w i t h o u t e x c e p t i o n , a n d t h i s i s t h e o p p o r ­

t u n i t y f o r y o u t o s e e t h a t o u r p r i c e s a c t u a l l y a r e m o s t r e a s o n a b l e .

Gomolete 100-page Illustrated Fail ana Winter Cata­log rust issued— write today for a copy, Dept. I.

F IF T H AVENUE At 3 5 th St. NEW YORK

T I I E O N L Y

E X C U R S ’ O N

TO

ATLANTIC

G u i n c o &t n w : fU-OKC n n m i i . - T s w j j B uwm g im w m n w a o i i i i n w r—— «—

C a s a g r a n d e

CITY ■^c

V I A A N Y R O U T E

T H I S S E A S O N

W IL L BE ON

Thursday September 10

V IA

N e w J e r s e y C e n t r a l

D E A L E R S i n

Fancy Fruits and Vegetables, Genuine Italian Spaghetti, Maccaroni and Olive Oil

7 1 3 = 7 1 5 E S t r e e t , n e a r P o s t O f f i c e

R O U N D T R I P

T I C K E T S . . .

C h i l d r e n $ 1 . 2 5 $ 2 . 5 0

Good only on S P E C IA L T R A IN scheduled as follows:

L e a v e a. m.P o in t P le a sa n t .................................... S . 05B r ie l le ..................................................... S . 07M a n a sq u a n ............. ..............................S . 10S e a G i r t .................................................. S. 13Sp ring : L a k e ............................................ S . 17C o m o ........................................................8.10B E L M A R ..................................... S . 23A v o n - b y - t h e - S e a ..................... 8 .2 5B ra d le y B e a c h ........................................S . 27A s b u r y P a rk -O c e a n G r o v e .......... 8 .3 2N o r th A s b u r y P a r k ................................ S . 35A l le n h u r s t ........... 8 .3 8

Re tu rn ing;, leave A t la n t ic C it y 6 .2 5 p. m.

Vanilla FlavoringW i l l b e s e n t t o a n y

w o m a n w h o w r i t e s

H o t e l s a n d C o t t a g e s S u p p l i e d

Telephone orders receive prompt attentionS p e c ial R a te s to F r a t e rn a l O rd e r s , C h u rc h e s , H o te ls a n d C o tta g e s

S A N B O R N S

P u r e I C E C R E A MT H E M O ST C O M P L E T E L IN E O F P O P U L A R M A K E CAM DIES IN TO W N

F S t e e r t , b e t w e e n 8 t h a n d 9 t h A v s .

P h o n e ,0 6 B e .m a r B E L M A R , N . J .

BUCK SWAN IEA ROOM_________ 110 5th AVENUE_________

SPECIAL THREE DAY HOUSEWIVES’ SALEA p r o n s , D u s t e r s , D i s h C l o t h s , M o p s , E t c .

A U G U S T 2 ^ - 2 ©V E R Y L O W P R I C E S

T h e O n l y “ B L A C K S W A N ” o n t h e C o a s tP h o n e 6 5 2 W

iiiiim iim iiiiiim iiiiiim iim iiiiiiiiiiim iii

T|ie V a r d C h e m i c a l t o . §E x t r a c t D e p a r t m e n t ; §

S3 Pearl street n e w y o r k c i t y !§

J. L E A D E R | • 5 D ia m o n d s I

w

IS .

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THE PATTEN LINENEW YORK AND LONG BRANCH STEAM­

BOAT COMPANY

Time Table, August 4 thW EEK D A Y S

Leave New Y ork , W est 35th S t., 8.45, 10.50 a. in .; 2.00 p. m .; B a tte ry , n ear South F e rry , 9.20, 11.30 a. n i . ; 2.30 p. m.

Leave Long Branch for New Y o rk : Rockwell A ve., 7.2o a. m .; 4.00, 5.00 p. m .; P leasure B ay, 7.3( a. m .; 4.1(', 5.10 p. in .; Sea B righ t, 8.00 a, in .: 4 .4 0 , 5.40 p. m .; H igh lands, 8.20 a. r a . ; 5.00, <>.00p. in.

No freigh t received a t B a tte ry , No! | W a t c h e s , J e w e l r y a n d | freight received Sundays or H olidays.

L a d ie s ’ a n d G e n ts ’

T A IL O R

j j £ O p t i c a l G o o d s =

* " '5 I- S t r e e t B e lm a r , N. J . j§

R epairing a Specia lty . ”W ork G uaran teed . *;

8 0 1 F S T R E E T

B E L M A R , N. J .

I!I!

H O T E L S , C O T T A G E S , E T C . ,

S U P P L I E D

F a c t o r y : 7 0 9 T e n t h A v e n u e B E L M A R , N . J .

1 K O D A K F I L M SDEVELOPED AND PRIN i El) FOR AMATEURS

A l l W o r k C o m p l e t e d t h e F o l l o w i n g D a y

ANY SIZ E D R O L L D E V E L O P E D , 10c. F IL M S FO R S A L E

A . H . G R 8 M IE S , B e lm a r P h o to S tu d ioG O R D O N S P A V I L I O N , B E L M A R /

M ade Som e D ifference."D ocs y o u r h u sb a n d seem to c a re j

fo r you us m uch s in ce h e b e ca m e rich ; a s h e d id w h en you a n d h e w e r e ! p o o r?” '‘Yes, I th in k h e does. You i see he h a s liv e r t ro u b le a n d rheum a-1 tism a n d c a n 't d r in k m u ch or in d u lg e I in la te • su p p e rs ."—C h icag o Record- j H erald .

No Trouble to Please.K n ic k e r—“Is ’th a t c a r an easy ru n

n o r? " E n th u s ia s t— F in e ; ju s t lie ;dow n ;ip& le t m e ru n e v e r you."

The Burg lar 's Daughter., ' F a th e r to S u ito r—My d a u g h te r w ill ; n o t h a v e a dow ry, b u t I w ill g ive h e r j th is s e t of keys, w hich no doub t you I Will find useful.

the New York HeraldL ik e a D a i ly L e t t e r

{ r a m H o m e

W i t h aU t h e N e w s o f N e w Y o r k

C i ty , S t a t e a n d N a t io n

AU t k ? N e w s o f

rW ts R e s o r t S e c t i o n

S p e c i a l C o r r e s p o n d e n t s

H a v e I t i n t k e H o u s e { o r Y o u r

G u e s t s a n d Y o u r s e l f

The New York Herald

S U N D A Y S.Leave New Y ork , W est 35 th S t., 8.45,

9.30, 10.00 a. m . ; B atte ry , near South F e rry , 9.20, 10.10, 10.30 a. ni.

L eave Long B ranch, R ockw ell A ve.,4.30, t. t ; , 5.00 p. in .; P leasure B ay, 4.40, 4.45, 5 .Ki p . in .; Sea B righ t, 5 .10 ,5 .25 , 5.40 p . ' i n . ; H ighlands, 5 .3 0 , 5.45, ti.00 p. i r .

L ast car which connects w ith boats for New Y ork leaves Cookm an Avenue and Main S tree t, Asbury P a rk , one hour be­fore leaving tim e a t P leasu re Bay.

[TI.O • I : -i Ius- n c n !

-T > m r M u . i c .<>M W * I r 1 M K I ’ ■

F fitrvf.r. ttahujtr. JS. ..

N e w l e r s e y C e n t r. . . . T R A IN S L EA V E B E L M A R .

F o r New Y ork, N e w a rk a n d E liza . .a 11 ra il 5.15, (5.54 M ondaysMi.45, *7.15, 7.20 (N e w a rk S *7.50, *8.05, 8.36, 11.IS a. in.,(-1.10 N e w a rk ) 6.50, s7.40, 8.1 p. m.

S u n d a y s— 8.15 a. m „ 4.02,8.48, ‘J.OS p. «l.

S a n d y h o o k R o u te fo r 6.25, 0.55, 7.25, 51.50 a. m.2.14, 5.10 p. m.

S u n d a y s 7.08, 10.18 a. .1| 6.56, 8.07 p. ni.

Xew Y ork Only. sS at