If Fcnieone advertises for a worker, and th e r e ’s a possibility that it’s a Job to r you. F IN D OUT A B O U T IT, for SO M E B O D Y is going to get it. m t x l i M t ,

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

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

V O L . X X I I I . — W h o le N o . X222. C I R C U L A T I O N B O O K S O P E N T O A L L B E L M A R , N. J,, F R I D A Y , J U N E 19, 19 14 C I R C U L A T I O N B O O K S O P E N T O A L L Price T w o C en ts

M IS S L O T T IE A LG O R I S A S P R IN G B R ID E

New Bedford (<irl Wedded Last Night j To Arthur Newman of This City. 1

S h a rk R iv e r In le t 1 D IP L O M A S G IV E N A TT h re a to n s A v o n ' A V O N A N D B E L M A R

The home of George E. Rogers at New Bedford was the scene last eve­ning of a pretty home wedding when Miss Dottle Algor, also of that place, became the bride of Arthur Newman of this city, the ceremony being per­formed by Rev. J. H. Algor, pastor of the Fair Haven M. P. church. The wedding was attended by about 50 rela­tives and friends at 6 o’clock. The house was effectively decorated with laurel and white roses.

M iss A lgor was charmingly attired in white crepe de chine with veil and carried an arm bouquet of white roses. Her niece, M iss Myrtle Rogers, daugh­ter of George E. Rogers, was brides­maid and wore a handsome white satin gown. She carried yellow roses. Also in the wedding party was M iss Mildred Rogers, niece of the bride, of Spring Lake. She acted in the capacity of flower g irl and wore a dainty white embroidered dress. The wedding march was played by M iss Ethel Algor. Dudley Joeck of this city was the best man.

Mr. Newman is well known in this vicinity. He is th son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A lgor of New Badford. holds a position in the city postoffice. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Augor of New Bedford. After the ceremony a luncheon was served to the guests. Later Mr. and Mrs. Newman stole away from their guef ’s. It was said that their desti­nation would be Washington but some think it more likely that they will come at once to this city, where they will probably make their home.

B E L M A K S. S. PRO G RAM

Residents in the vicinity of Ocean and Garfield avenues, Avon, have be­come alarmed by the inroads of the Shark river inlet, which now threatens to undermine the sidewalk and street. During the time that the Bay Dredging and Contracting company has been at work upon the inlet, the channel has been closed and the river diverted from its course. It now' runs north along the beach for more than a block, sweeping around into the ocean at the foot of Ocean avenue.

The following of a similiar course by the river years back necessitated the construction of a jetty, but the river now is threatening to go around behind the jetty and w'ash under the boardwalk on the other side.

Children’s day w'as observed at the First M. E. Church, Belmar, Sunday evening, and a large congregation was present. The church was prettily decorated and the following program was rendered:

Prayer by the pastor; welcome, Chilson Millerf; solo, Charlotte Hau­sotte; recitation, Eva Kisner; recita­tion, Hazel Watkins; solo and chorus, Miriam A llgor and Mrs. Goff’s class; recitation; Edith Cooper; flag drill, 12 boys; recitation, Dorothy Watkins; seashore exercise, six primary girls;' station, Marian Miller, cernet solo, /isB Grace Wilson, Ocean Grove; reci­

tation, Sarah Newman; flower drill, j1 young ladies.

BELMAK CHILDREN’S DAY

Children’s day was celebrated in the •jfth Avenue Baptist church Sun- with the rendition of the follow- Vogra.m:?ing by school, scripture, prayer,

school, “If We Labor In the of the Lord,” recitation, “Birth Iren’s Day," Dorothy Polhemus; ■school. “The Sunshine Land,” ion, Milton Havens; recitation, ers of Children’s Day,” Helen ; song; school, “Beyond the recitation, Minerva Hall; reci- “I ’ray be a Sunbeam,” Anna reading, M iss Manahan; solo,

itus; recitation, “The Fields Are I" Isabella Brand, Katherine ison, Ruth Polhemus; recitation, Tuzenew; song, school; recita-

Margaret Tiiton; song, school, ■'Blessings;” recitation, “A Chil- s Day Message,” Elsie Abbott;

ration, “Cheer Up,'’ Esther Miller; aing, “A Legend,” Ethel Tuzenew;

I drill by boys— Floyd Parker, Leon izenew, Wilbur Schenck, Clifford omlinson, Elmer Haberstick, George

tognall, Nelson Abbott, Myron Em- iions, Stanley Brown; song, school,

"We Shall Reap As We Have Sown;”) pastor’s remarks!,

M Y ST IC S A G A IN STS T E IN E R S SA T U R D A Y

The Mystics will clash with the Steiner aggregation again on Satur­day at the Belmar field, 12th avenue ad F street. Last Saturday the Mystics wrere defeated by this same team in a 13-inning game by a score of 5-4. This game promises to be even better than last Saturday. Red­mond, the Mystic’s south-paw, will work against “Spec” Dangler, the old veteran. This will be a good pitcher’s battle, as both are in first class con­dition. Evans and Berger will do the back-stopping. ,

T H E C O A S T A D V E R T IS E RGoes to neary every h om e in B elm ar and W a l l T o w n s h ip and is read by every nfember of the family. . . ,

A d ve r t is in g rates are most reasonable and results are certain.

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

IT IS THE L E A D IN G PAPER704 N in th A v e . I3e lm ar, N . J.’ Phone 5 8 0 - M

B e lm a r S u m m e r

R e s id e n t S t r ic k e nHenry Gerken, a wealthy New York

manufacturer of confectionery, died suddenly at his summer home on Sev­enth avenue, facing Silver lake, in Belmar yesterday afternoon at 3.30.

Mr. Gerken, who is related to the family of Louis van Gilluwe of 108 Main avenue, Ocean Grove, had been in ill health for a year and had been under the care of his family physi­cian in New York, who treated him for an affection of the heart. He left his tow'n house at 43 West 113th street this spring and took up residence in Belmar in the hope that the seashore would contribute to the regaining of health.

He was walking about the house yesterday afternoon when he was overcome and fainted. Mrs. Henriette Gerken, who lived with Mr. and Mrs. Gerken, summoned a physician, but nothing could be done. Mr, Gerken died in a short time.

A funeral service will be held at 8 o’clock tomorrow evening in the Bel­mar home and on Thursday morning the body will be sent to New York. Burial services wiil be held later in the Lutheran church at which he was a communicant. Mr. and Mrs. Ger­ken celebrated their golden wedding anniversary a few months ago in their New York home.

Four children survive: M iss Hen­riette and Mrs. Theodore Klenke, w'ho live With their parents is New York, and two sons, Berende C., of 67 East 87th street, and John Gerken, who also lives with his parents.

OPEN HOUSE AT SEA GIRT JULY 4

Sea Girt, June 17.— Governor Field­er is in Hackensack today where he is attending the annual convention of the state exempt firemen’s associa­tion. Governor Fielder is scheduled for an address. On Thursday he will be in Jersey City attending tp his law practice and will spend the day in his summer hpme here on Friday. On Saturday lie will attend the ceremonies marking the opening of the new bridge across the Barnegat bay as the guest of the Long Beach board of trade. Yesterday he and Mrs. Fielder attend­ed the commencement ceremonies at Rutger’s college, Mrs. Fielder assisting Dr. and M iss Demarest in receiving the guests,

Governor Fielder will again observe the time worn custom of observing “Governor's day” every Friday during the encampment of the National Guard here. The usual luncheons will be served upon the lawn near the execu­tive cottage. About 2,000 invitations for an “open house” on July 4 will bo sent out by Governor and Mrs. Fielder today or tomorrow, inviting residents of the beach resorts to visit them at the “Little White House.”

VARIETY SHOWER

W E ST B E LM A R , June 15.— A sur­prise variety shower was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Combs of Evergreen avenue Saturday evening. Many hand­some presents were received by the young couple. The time was devoted to music and singing, and a very pleas­ant evening was spent.' Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Thepdpre Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Yates, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew eParce, Mr. and Mrs. L. Combs, Mrs. W ° 'cPtt Newman, Mrs. Mary Richmond ,Misses Minnie Gifford, Grace Bennett, Jpsephine Worthing ton, Emma Worthington, Hazel John­son, gu§i« Gifford, May Smith, Mildred Campbell, Florence Poland; Messrs. Leroy Sliibley, James Eggimann, Mau­rice Beckett, Charles Blades, Vernon Pearcei Earl Stines, Frank White, Charles Eggiman, Nathan King, A r­nold Combs, Raymond Thorne, Cam­eron Combs, Harold Hippenstiel and Lloyd Thomppon.

Two sets of grammar school gradu ates received their diplomas in nearby towns last night. The Belmar school sent out a class of 25 and the Avon school one of 5. The exercises were held in the Belmar school auditorium and the Avon M. P. church.

The Belmar delegation is the largest in the history of that institution.

The graduates are: Mary Babbitt, Bessie Barkalow, Richard Dennett, Edith Dresden, Elinor Donnelly, Reba Gasn, Martha Heulitt, Ethel Hoppock, Ethel Lane, George Kleinkauf, Stanley Kisner, Joseph Kruger, Marie Merkle, Marion Newman, Harold Osborn, Glad­ys Rogers, Harry Rosenfeld, Milton Saltzman, Norma Seymour, Eva Son- nen'burg, Rose Silverstein, Helen Tay­lor, Julian Tafsunsky, Ruth Woolley, Hazel Tilton.

The exercises were held in the school auditorium, the large stage being pret­tily decorated with class colors, red and white, and laurel. During the evening prizes were awarded for the best essays on temperance to M iss Eula Leonard and M iss Eleanor Miller. The prizes were given by the Belmar W. C. T. U. and were presented by Rev. Charles Everett, D. D., pastor of the Presbyterian church. He also deliv­ered the address of the evening. The following program was given:

Prayer, Rev. W. E. Ledden; chorus, “Santa Lucia”; cantata, “Mother Goose Festival”; chorus, “Shoogy Shoo”; welcome address, Helen Taylor; reci­tation, “The Philosopher’s Escape,” Marion Newman; recitation, “The Song of Steam,” M ary Babbitt; recita­tion, “The Ghost,” Harry Rosenfeld; address, Rev. Charles Everett, D. D., presentation of diplomas, Paul C. Tay­lor, president board of education.

The commencement and class day exercises of the eighth grade pupils of the Avon school were held jointly. The graduates are: Sherman Applegate, A l­bert Dorn, Margaret Harrison, Selna Snyder and Hattie Stanton.

The following program was admir­ably rendered: Invocation, Rev. H. P. Hoskins, pastor of church; welcome song, chorus; salutatory, Margaret Harrison; class history, Selna Snyder; solo, “Whip-poor-will,” Gladys K ling; class will, Hattie Stanton; class pro­phecy, Albert Dorn; song, “W histling Chorus,” chours; class presentation, Sherman Applegate; class song, the class; address, Rev. Mr. Hoskins; pre­sentation of diplomas; song, “Happy School Days,” chorus; benediction.

The motto of the class is “Work and W in” the colors are blue and white.

N e w a rk M e r c h a n t

D ie s a t B e lm a r

Stricken Tuesday with heart disease, William Koch, head of the firm of W illiam Koch & Sons, bookbinders, 61 New Jersey Railroad avenue, Newark, died yesterday at his summer home in Belmar. He was 70 years old.

Mr. Koch, who has been in apparent good health up until the time he was stricken, complained of feeling sudden­ly ill while seated on his porch. He grew rapidly worse and expired with­out rallying.

Born in Hanover, Germany, Mr. Koch came to this country when a young man. He immediately settled in New­ark and started in the bookbinding business. For 35 years he had been engaged in that business in New Jer­sey Railroad avenue.

Besides his widow, Mrs. Pauline Koch, he is survived by three sons, William, jr., Paul and Dr. Louis A. Koch, and one daughter, M iss Bertha Koch.

The body w ill be taken to his city home at 44 Johnson avenue. Funeral arrangements have not been completed.

M y s t i c s to P la y U n iv e r sa ls A g a in

W ith Redm ond P itch ing B elm ar Team E xpects to B eat the S te iner Nine.

Saturday afternoon at Belmar, Twelfth avenue and F street, the M ys­tics will clash in the second game of a series with the Universals of Brad­ley Beach. The Belmar team was beaten last Saturday by this team in a 13-inning game, the score being 5-4. I t was the best game of the season and was full of spectacular plays by both teams. “Spec” Dangler, who twirled a great game for the Univer­sals Saturday, w ill occupy the mound for the visitors again. Redmond will likely twirl for the Mystics.A record crowd is predicted. The Mystics will appear for the first time in their new uniforms. The club team is rigged out in fine shape.

The Belmar Mystics w ill take on the Y. M. H. A. baseball nine, coming Sun­day at the Grapewin diamond, West End. Th© Y. M. H. A. team is lead­ing the Long Branch city league. A good game is predicted. “Matty” will be sent to the mound with Riechey, catching. Fisher, the Hebrews’ star flinger, w ill oppose him and Zucker- man will catch. Manager McCormick has arranged for several good games during the summer. July 4, Ithe Mystics w ill play in the morning and afternoon. The morning game will be one of Belm ar’s b ig events of the day. This game is shown on the Fourth of July program issued by the board of trade.

M A R R IE D B E N E A T H

B IG F L O R A L B E L L

Miss Mayme C urtis Becomes B ride of E dw ard T. Nixon a t W est B elm ar.

BELMAR M. E. THRIVINGSunday evening a congregation that

taxed the seating capacity of the large auditorium and the adjoining Sunday school room of the F irst Methodist Episcopal church of Belmar listened to a Children’s day program which is said to have been the best ever given in that church. W ith songs, recita­tions, instrumental music and drills the children and young people pleased the congregation for an hour and a half. To the friends and members of the church the treasurer’s report for the first three months of the present conference year was not the least pleasing number on the program.

The report may be briefly summar­ized as follows: During the past five years the average amount received thru the church envelopes during the first quarter, has been $73.91; the highest amount of any of these years being $97.28. This quarter the amount received is $330.34, an increase of 447 per cent. F or the same length of time the average plate collections have been $54.66. Th is quarter it is $130.15.

This great increase is attributed to an every-member canvass made about a month ago under the direction of the new pastor, Rev. W. Earl Ledden, and to the large congregations which have been filling the church at every ser­vice.

Next Sunday evening at 7.30 there will be another special service of song. Congregational singing will be led by the choir assisted by piano, organ, cornet, trombone and violin.

M ATTRESS ABLAZE

HAMILTON

MYSTICS AGAINST Y. M. II. A.

On Sunday afternoon at Grapewin diamond, West and the Mystics will play the Y. M. H. A. (champions of Long Branch). The Y. M. H. A. have won 10 straight games and have yet to be defeated. Matty will soeupy the mound for our beys, Fisher, tho Hebrew star twirier will work against him. This will be a big game. Mys- ties w ill appear in new uniforms this Saturday for the first time. The team and rooters will leave at 1.30 p. m. by trolley.

B O A R D W A N T E D — Man, wife and child (3 years) from July 1st to Sept. 15th in quiet place. Good cooking de­sired. Address W. F. Z. 42 Treacy Avenue, Newark, N. J. 22-23

M iss Leeola Shafto, M iss Edna Shaf­to and C la ir Fielder, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Shafto.

Olive B. Lane spent the weekend with friends at Shafto’s Corner.

M iss A lm a Tilton is spending the week with her mother, Mrs. Gussie Tilton.

Mrs,. Hudson Morris and twin daugh­ters pf Glendola spent Thursday, F r i­day and Saturday with Mrs. M orris’ sister-in-law, Mrs. Andrew Simpson.

M iss Thelma Sculthorp of Ocean Grove Height is spending a few days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Halsey.

Mrs. Mary E. Greenkalgh of the Oak­land chicken farm, spent the weekend at Asbury Park.

M iss Alma Simpson of Pt. Pleasant is visiting M iss Stella Simpson.

A pie social and festival w ill be held in the church basement tomorrow eve­ning. Auto parties are expected from adjoining towns. There will he home made pies in great variety. I f stormy, the event will be held the next fair evening.• A very entertaining program was

carried out Sunday evening in the Childrens’ day exercises of the Ham il­ton Methodist Sunday school. Reci­tation and singing by the children, special music by the choir and address by the pastor and superintendent were special features of the evening. The church was very prettily decorated with flowers of all kinds.

Mrs. Anna White and daughter Lot­tie May of Long Branch spent the weekend with Mrs. White’s sister, M iss Lottie Morris.

Lowensteln’s Meat Market Is now open for the season a t1 917 F street. Hotels and cottages supplied at rea­sonable rates. Fourth season. Adv.

Manner’s are dinners. Opp< Cookman avenu

amous for their regular site Ten Cent store on

Asbury Park.

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

T he Coast A dvertiser l i for sal* a t Seymour’s Stationary Store.

Fire aided by volumes of smoke in the house of a wealthy New York newspaper publisher, A. Sarasohn brought the Belmar fire department to the scene of the blaze pell mell last night. Mr. Sarasohn had a big home at the corner of Ninth avenue and A street, Belmar.

The firemen started to raise a hose by ladder to the flame. Mr. Sarasohn appeared 011 the lawn just in time to prevent a damaging stream of water from flooding valuable draperies and pictures. Meanwhile servants exting­uished the flre by tossing it out of the window. It was a bed and hair mat­tress— not aflame, but smoking like 40 tobacco factories on fire. The damage was slight.

NEW BEDFORD WINS

The New Bedford baseball team de­feated a team from Hamilton on Sun­day 'by the score of 8 to 3. Redmond and Buger were the battery for New Bedford and Law and Papp were on the mound for Hamilton.

The lineup were as follows:New Bedford H am iltonBurger catcher J. PappRedmond pitcher H. LawSteward .1st 'base DumontC u r t i s ............. 2d base.... PolhemusM a r r lo n ......... 3rd base H. RosensteinH all ........... right field D. RosensteinMcDonald ....le ft field H. RosensteinTumle ........center field........ Beddit“OPEN HOUSE” AT

GIVES DINNER DANCEA dinner dance was given by M iss

Gladys Hancock, a summer resident of Euclid avenue, Allenhurst, last evening in honor of M iss Florence Wrighter of Philadelphia. Jack roses and white peonies predominated in the floral decorations, while red hood­ed candles threw a soft glow over the dining room and table. Dancing was enjoyed from 9.30 until 1 o’clock, when a supper w as served at small tables arranged on the porch.

Those entertained were: M iss Dor­othy Jones, Mliss Frances Harriett Hanana, M iss Evelyn W illiams, M iss Madeline Hancock, Frank Howell, Harold Toms, W illiam Duncan, W a l­ter Graves, Josepji Townsend and Frank Williams.

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

TO LO A N — $20,000 or part thereof, on F irst Mortgage. Address with de­

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

W E S T B E L M A R , JU N E 15.— A quiet home wedding was celebrated yester­day afternoon at 404 Evergreen avenue, when M iss Mayme Curtis daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Curtis, became the bride of Edward T. Nixon, son of Mrs. Eward Nixon of Oakhurst. The ceremony was performed at 3 o’clock by the Rev. Walter S. Dunn, pastor of the Lake Como M. P. Church, in the presence of a number of relatives and friends.

The bride was attired in a costume of white satin and carried a large bou­quet of roses. The maid of honor was the bride’s sister, M iss Minnie Curtis, who wore a dress of white crepe me­teor. The best man was Charles W il­liams of Lakewood. The house was prettily decorated in laurel and palms. The bridal party stood under a floral wedding bell, which hung in the cen­ter of a large canopy. After the cere­mony luncheon was served.

Those who witnessed the ceremony were: Mr. and Mrs. Britton Bennett, Rev. and Mrs. Walter Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Thorne, Mr. and Mrs. John Nixon, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pearce, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Stines, Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Brown, Mr. and Mrs. John Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W illiams, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Combs, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newman, Mrs. Carrie Woolley, Mrs. Thomas Hickley, Mrs. Vincent Brown, Mrs. Wolcott Newman, M isses Lydia Dean, Lillie Wooley, Hazel Brown, Agnes Brown, Adella Curtis, Florence Poland, Jennie Pointsett and V irginia Curtis; Messrs. Nathan King, Raymond Thorne, Forrest Bennett, Thomas Hickley, H arry Havens and William, John and Clarence Curtis.

JULY 4 PROGRAM AT BRADLEY BEACH

P E R S O N A L IT E M S Dr. J. W. Hassler and family of

New York have opened their cottage on Fifth avenue. Dr. Hassler an­nounces that he will resume practice at 517 Fifth avenue on June 20th.

Henry S. Pheil and family of Newark have opened their cottage at 217 Twelf­th avenue.

S. H. Shea of New Y’ork has brought his family to Belmar for the summer. They are .making their residence at 108 Eighth avenue.

C ouncilm an Naph Poland A rranging F or Series of A thletic E vents.

Naph Poland of Bradley Beach an­nounced yesterday that he w ill conduct bicycle, motorcycle and running races at Bradley Beach July 4. The races will be held on Ocean avenue, the same as in previous years. Naph expects to have entry blanks out next week. The races last year drew a big crowd and were run off without a hitch. Poland believes that this year’s races w ill prove far more exciting. He is ar­ranging an attractive program and ex­pects to have many riders compete from all parts of Monmouth county. The events will probably be the same as last year and w ill include the fol­lowing bicycle events: 5-mile handicap, 1 mile open, 440 yard handicap, back­ward race, one-half mile race and race for boys under 16 years. There w ill be two or three motorcycle races at a mile and a one-half mile open event, also two running races at 100 yards.

HINT TO COUNCILTo keep pace with the progressive

businessmen, property owners on the east side of F street between Ninth and Tenth avenues have had wide concrete walks placed in front of their premises. This is indeed an improve­ment over the broken slabs and it is about time that council took a tip. Belmar is an ideal town, in fact the most beautiful along the coast due to its natural location, but it also has something 110 other high class resort has and that is; a dirty, cut up and mucky main street. Puts one in mind of September morn; undressed. Bel­mar has 23 miles of streets about 22 miles are in good condition, '|ome are as solid as 'asphalt, why wouldn’t it be a wise plan to get busy making preparations to start this much need­ed improvement this fall. It is rumor­ed that the Trolley Company stands for almost two thirds the cost of this improvement.

ARTISTIC TREATFOR BELMAR

To folks whose opportunities of see­ing really good paintings are rare, the exhibition of Mrs. L illian Montague’s work at the Log Cabin Tea Room is a treat. They are, as contrasted with the ultra-modern schools, distinctly “old style,” and for that very reason, are restful and comprehensible. The Futurist or the Cubist would see no­thing in them; the lover of nature sees natural color, correct drawing, and a perfectly plain story. A house is a house— not a jumble of angles and emotions; and a marine makes one think of the sea. The work has been done with great thoroughness and a most unusual feeling for and under­standing of color and values.

Curiously enough, this extraordinary woman has mechanical talent as well as artistic ability. The mechanical skill required to produce the remark­able enamel work she is showing .must be of a high order. That she has reached the necessary standard is evident in the precision of the enam­els; and her appreciation of real color is as much in evidence in this work as in her paintings.

Couple with four year old boy wish board for July, in private family in Belmar, North end, near ocean. Ad­dress with full particulars. H. Steub- er, 121 ,North 17th Street, East Or­ange. P- 1 t.

Good things to eat at Arme’s Res­taurant.

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

D illon’s express will take charge of the American Express Company’s office after June 30th. A t "that time the United States Express Company which has heretofore been managed by Dillon’s Express, will be taken over by the American Express Company.

phia have token the Randolph cottage on 5th avenue, for the summer.

Mrs. Rene VanNote is visiting friends in Bordentow'n.

H arry Mount has gone to AtlanticCity.

City Clerk James F. Conolly of New­ark is down visiting his son on 8thavenue.

Bertha Hampton spent Thursday inRed Bank.

Mr. Chamberlain of Rahway, is oc­cupying the T. S. K in g house on 7th avenue.

Mrs. J. W. Burr and son are down in their house on 1 1 th avenue.

Mrs. S. J. Griffith of Philadelphia has returned to Belmar for the season.

M iss G. Harriott of New York City has joined the summer colony at Belmar.

Mrs. Erniman is among the recent arrivals at Belmar.

Mrs. P. L. Cooper has closed her winter residence in Philadelphia and returned to Belmar this week.

W illiam Koch of Newark and family have returned to spend the summer here.

W illiam Van Middlesworth and fam­ily of Kearney, N. J., have returned to Belmar for the summer.

Robert Connelly’s Tenth avenue cot­tage has been leased to Lawyer G. D. Zahm, of New York through the L. G. Meyer’s Agency.

The new' stores recently constructed at the corner of Tenth avenue and F street, by W. B. Bamford, are nearing completion. The premises were form­erly occupied by The Levinsohn Boot and Toggery Shop.

Several new books have been added to the Belmar Public Library. From now on the room will be open between the hours of 9-12 a. 111., 2-5 and 7-8 p. m.

F. H. Schlomann and family of New York are down for the summer in their houes on 1 1 th avenue.

Mr. .Ralph Shinni and Jay Sterner have returned to town after a three years stay in Argentina, S. A. The young men were in the employ of the Standard Oil Company, doing clerical work. On their return home they came around by the way of Europe. Ralph Shinn expects to return in the near future.

Mr. W alsh and family of Trenton have returned to town for the season in -their cottage on river road.

Mr. T. Andrews of England, and a well know'll dealer in horses, is here on a visit to Samuel Shipway.

On Wednesday night the Saint Pauls Church choir will give a dance and launch party at Carpenters Grove on Shark River. After a short ride around the river the choir will have their supper on the river banks. There are over thirty members in the choir.

T h e Bradley Beach Sunday -S«hool is to hold its annual picnic at Carpen­ters Grove.

The N-eptune H igli School alumni association will hold its regular re­union and reception to the graduating class on Friday* night at Carpenters on Shark River.

F. R. Rapp of N e w Y w k , and family are dowrr for the summer in their house on 5th avenue. M.~?>wJtapp is a prominent building contractus. _

All business pf the U. S. Express company has been taken over by the American Express Company and will operate all along the Jersey shore beginning July 1st. Thomas Dillon who has been agent for the U."5?. Ex ­press will still retain the agancy of the American Express Company with offices at the Railroad station.

The Belmar Yacht Club is being opened for the season with the officers as last season. The first race will he sailed on July 4th, with the popular one design class, which consists of seven of the speediest crafts for their size in the state.

The Allen family are down in their house on 104 8th avenue.

W. A. Newkirk and family of Mont­clair, are down for the summer in the Cullingfords house on 10th. avenue and A street.

D. Salmon has taken the Ludolw cottage for the summer 011 13th ave­nue and H street.

Mr. McBride and family of New York have taken a house for the sum­mer on 10 th avenue.

Dr. Blau a prominent clergyman of Now York has taken a cottage on 12tli avenue.

Ex-Mayor Wittpen of Jersey City is back again with us for the summer in his house on 10th avenue.

City Attorney J. J. Murphy of Jersey City has taken a house for the summer on 10th avenue.

The popular Realty firm of Honce and DuBois on 10th avenue and rail­road square are busier than ever, and predict a banner season for the town.

Of the many visitors at the Log Cabin this week, none was more de­lighted than Mrs. F. M. Walker, whose husband is well known as a mural decorator. Mrs. W alker came up from Sea Girt and was delighted with the charming cabin. She also does re­markable work with her brush, but modestly disclaims any right to be called an artist.

Chas. Smith, former proprietor of Smith’s Restaurant on 10th avenue, is in town for a few days.

DIAMOND JOTTINGSSteward, Redmond and Matty are

all working good now and should fool most any of them.

Worthfffgton at short is playing a fast game.

“Pete” Smith, the Mystics star out­fielder, was greatly missed Saturday. He will play this week.

Matty in one of the county papers this w'eek, is given the credit of being the best amateur pitcher in Monmouth County. He is also nicknamed the “Jersey Matthewson.”

\VTLyon at second is covering that base in great style.~Third base seems to be the Mystics weak spot.__Jack McCormick had a good day in the field Saturday.

Berger is catching good ball.

AIREDALES IN DEMAND.

Following are a list of the Airedales that have been sold this week by the Kenwyn Kennels at Point Pleasant:

A pair of pups to D. Dunn, manager of the State Game Farm at FDrked River. One pup to A. E. Mitchell of Stamford, Conn., and G. H. Beecroft, Editor of the Forest and Stream, of Long Island. One grown dog to R. F. Height of Tanglewold Kennels, Lake­wood, N. J.

ARE YOU A FIG H TER?

Lack of advertising on the part of merchants in their local papers is largely responsible for big -business done by m ail order houses throughout the country. The mail order house man has caught the idea that there is virtue in printer’s ink, 'and be works it to the limit. By judicious adver­tising they make the people want what they have to sell.

The best plan to combat the scheme is for merchants to wake up and use the columns of their local papers. The live newspaper man is not slow to see this, and is putting the proposi­tion up to his local merchants, with good effect.

BIG SEASON EXPECTED

Alonzo H ires of West Belmar has gone to New' York for a short stay.

Casnuro Scoppettone of Newark, and well known lawyer from Newark lias leased the Vanderveer house on 10th avenue.

Edward Glass who kas just recently graduated from West Point is homo visiting his mother. Mr. Glass has been appointed for service in Mexico.

Again we have sm iling M iss Helen Barkalow back at the general delivery window in the post office. M iss Bar­kalow' through her charming personal­ity and pleasant smiles, has won her great favor among, the post office patrons.

Jay Sterner was at the Harvard Class day exercises on Friday. Mr. Sterner graduated from the university two years ago.

M iss M ary Redmond took a trip to New York on Thursday.

Joseph Sherman who for the past six months has been in the employ of F. Philbrick as clerk, has resigned his position, and will probably go to Bristol to live.

Harry Ross and family of Philadel­

Frank H. Devereux. resident man­ager of the Savoy Theatre, declares Asbury Park, is going to have the greatest season in its history. He bases this prediction on the large patronage being enjoyed by establish­ed amusement places along the entire North Jersey coast. The Savoy re­ceipts are ahead of last year and plans are completed for a great Summer

LOST.A fox terrier, white with black spots. Answers to name of Bob. Return to 502 Madison avenue, Bradley Beach.

F U R N IS H E D RO O M S— Two furnish­ed or unfurnished rooms for tent. Can be used for light house keeping] Inquire 7'8 8th Avenue. p. 1 t.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGEAt Madison, N. J. E ight room cot­

tage with bath, steam heat, electric light, gas, laundry, etc. Five minutes walk from station. Lot 60 x 150. Fine shade. Price $6,500. W ill ex­change for cottage at Belmar or below. Alexander Eagles, Madison, N. J. Agents protected.

You get your m all in Belm ar—T h a t’s where you should g e t your m erchan­dise.

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J., JUNE 19, 1914.

■4*PANDALL PARRISH

ILLUSTRATED D. J.LAVINco/=Y/?/c/rr a . &.

'Do you know me

t t t14

C H A PT ER XX—C ontinued .It was all over with so quickly I

could scarcely realize what had actual­ly occurred. Then I laughed and swore, my nerves dancing like so many de­mons. They were gone— gone! Thoee merciless red devils, those accursed murderers, those fiends in human guise. Nor was It likely they would stop in their mad flight until they dropped from sheer exhaustion, or the dawn of another day brought with It fresh courage.

And those others, who w ere yet there— Brady, tied still to the stake, th e flames already licking the fagots a t his feet, and mademoiselle praying to th e Virgin— what would they think? W ould they know, understand, what had really occurred, or had the terrible spectacle le f t them also in benumbed te r ro r? The thought awoke me as from a stupor, and I turned about. The ground w as a jumble of things, as if I looked upon a battle field, yet this wae n o t w hat X really saw in that first swift glance. A man— a white man— ran leap ing across the flame-lit opening, kicking aside the blazing fagots of wood already scorching Brady, hurling them to right and left in frantic haste, until he made passage through. I caught the glimmer of a knife in his hand; and then, by main strength, he dragged the weakened prisoner clear of the burning wood, and dropped him exhausted on the ground. A s the fel­low stood erect, staring about him, at the helpless huddle at his feet, at the white face of the girl, at the debris on every side, I recognized Simon Girty.

‘‘Saints alive! W hat does all this mean?” he cried, grabbing up the gun dropped in his first swift effort at res­cue. “You ‘Running W ater;’ ay! and this ie the Kentuckian who w-ouid have killed me. W hat’s happened here? It looks like a shambles. Never before did I see a man burning himself. Who killed these— merciful God! W hat is th a t? ”

H is voice rose into a shriek as he stared at me, while I advanced toward him. W ith one terrorized leap he sprang back, throwing up his rifle, but With hands shaking so, that I laughed outright. The sound coming unexpect­edly from such ghastly lips must have been more horrible than a groan, for the frightened man dashed his weapon to the ground, and turned to run. H is foot struck Brady’s body and he went down, scrambling to his knees. I saw the old scout’s head uplifted, the trembling girl bury her face in her hands, as if to shut out the sight.

‘‘Don’t run; there is nothing to be afraid o f!” I cried hastily, stopping still in my tracks to better reassure them. " I am no ghost, but a friend. Hear me, mademoiselle!”

C H A P T E R XXI.

T h ro u g h the Black N ig h tShe dropped her hands from before

H e r eyes, and, holding out the white cross gleaming in the firelight, came slowly forward. A yard from me she stopped, hesitating, not even yet thor­oughly convinced of my identity.

“Is— is it really you, Joseph H ay­ward?” her lips faltered. “Tell me, 1 beg you, for— for I was never so fright­ened in my life.”

"There is nothing for you to fear, mademoiselle,” I said quickly, regret­ful enough to have startled her so. “I am Joseph Hayward, the American. ’T

The F lam es A lready Licking th e F a ­go ts a t His Feet.

was but to save you I played this part.”

She burled her face In her hands, sobbing hysterically, her slender form trembling.

“Oh, I am glad— glad!” she managed to whisper. “I— I am not superstitious, not weak; but this was so real, so dreadful, that all thought left me. Oh, how could you, how could you do that?”

" It was ail that was left for me to do,” 1 explained, my heart throbbing, as I drew her hands from before her face, and loo'ked into her eyes. "You must not blame me, mademoiselle. I could not fight alone against them all. J was crazed with despair when 1 first thought of this. It was as though God inspired me to the attempt.”

M y eyes looking beyond her saw Girty on his knees, reaching for his rifle in the dirt. Then he arose to his feet, his face showing hard and ugly in the firelight.

“W hat’s all this mad play about!” he ejaculated roughly. "Come now, speak up thar, or 1 11 try what lead kin do. Are ye ghost, er man? Burn me if I ’m afraid o’ either!"

“Your courage has been tested,” I returned In humor. "But you might ae well lower the gun Girty. There is no occasion to shoot at me.” I stepped

out into fuller view, now?”

He stared, uncertain, into my clay- streaked face, his eyes narrowed into mere slits.

“Maybe I do, an’ maybe I don’t,” he admitted at last obstinately. “Yer’re like the lad who guided me into Har­mar, but yer a sight for all that. If yez had yer face washed, an’ more hair showin’ I could judge better. W hat’s all this play-actin' about any­how? Though *t wasn’t much play in it for me, I reckon,” pointing to Brady, “when I got here. A minute more, an1 the man would have been sheeted in flame.”

I stepped toward him, amused to see the man shrink back, half startled still at my weird decoration, and dropped a hand heavily on his shoulder.

“Does that feel like the grip of phantom, you fool?” I asked sharply, “If it does I ’ll shut down tighter still for your benefit. M y tale can wait its telling until we be well out of luere. There will be time enough then to sat­isfy your curiosity. Those fellows may get over their fright and come back.

"W hat fellows?”“A mixed band of Miamis, Ojibwas

and Shawnees— mostly Shawnees with a chief named Sis-e-te-wah!”

“Huh! So it was those devils? The same gang I left at the foot of the island. But there were no Shawnees with them then. Sis-e-te-wah, did you say? I know the rascal, but never be­fore did I hear of him being bold enough for such a deed. W hat stirred him to it?”

“There was a white man with them.” "A h ! Now we have the truth— a red­

coat?” and his eyes were on my jacket.“He wore one— stolen no doubt— but

was no soldier. Mademoiselle knew the man, a ruffian called Jules Lap- pin.”

He gazed into my face a minute and laughed, slapping his knee in sudden merriment.

“Lord! But that’s a good one, boy By the Lord Harry! ’t was a fine joke. But maybe we better move, friend, for he would not be in good humor if he did come, and I am scarcely in better grace with him than you.1

“Go where?"“To join my party. Did yer think it

likely I was here alone? I ’ll tell yer the whole of it in a word. I found the warriors of the Wyandots marching south, an’ joined them. .Have you heard it was war? Ay! There's no stopping now; the tribes have taken the trail, the tomahawks are bloody. 'T is said St. Clair has left Harmar already, and there will be fighting on the Wabash. Pish! It is easy to guess how It will end.”

“Where are your Indians ?”“A t the foot of the lake. I scouted

up the shore as far as the ford; saw the blaze of fire over here and crept up through the woods to Investigate. Then somebody fired a gun, and I ran forward. This is what I found.” He waved his hand about the open space. "Now you understand. I reckon the best thing for us to do is to get out.”

I looked down at Brady doubtfully; then stepped over beside him.

"How is he, mademoiselle?” I asked, "can he talk at a ll? ’

"Jf you bend close to his lips you can hear his words,” she answered glancing up at my face. The hunter’s eyes were bright; he seemed to be try­ing to speak, and I dropped on my knees beside her.

"W hat is it, Brady?1 There was a faint muttering, but I

distinguished the words.“W as— was that— Simon G irty?” “Yes.”"The— the man— who, who— cut me

down ?”"Yes.”“W har— whar is he now?”“Right here; you want to speak to

him— oh, G irty?”The renegade came toward us, and

the eyes of the two borderers met. For a long moment they looked at each other, many a memory, no doubt, float­ing between. Then Brady held out a blackened hand.

“Yer saved my life, Simon Girty,” he said with an effort. “I— I never thought to— shake hands with you— but— but I ’m a goin’ to.”

Girty’s ugly face broke into a smile. “No more did I,” he admitted grim­

ly. “We ain’t ginerally been in no shakin’ hands mood when we’ve met heretofore. Still, I reckon, we’re about even up an’ kin afford ter shake if we wanter. Think yer kin travel a bit, Brady?”

‘How far?”‘To the foot of the lake; to a W yan­

dot camp.”The hunter’s eyes wandered from

his face to mine.“I— I reckon I can,” he mumbled at

last. " I— ain’t hurt so much, only bruised up.” H is glance fell upon his feet. "Maybe if— I had some whole moccasins I ’d get along better.”

“W e’ll fix that,” and Girty laughed. " I reckon that’s what them dead In­juns is lying there for."

He stepped across to the nearest body, fumbled a moment, and came back, dropping on his knees. Deftly and quickly he cut the burned leather from the wounded man’s feet, touching the blackened flesh gingerly with his fingers, and slipped on the new mocca­sins.

"You ’re not scorched much, friend. Hurts some, I reckon, but a couple 'o days will put you all right agin.”

* • * • » * •As I pen these adventures of youth I

seem to retain but dim recollection of what occurred following our arrival at the camp at the foot of the lake. 1 re­call the struggle we had with Brady, which taxed Girty’s strength as well as my own. The man suffered greatly, and for much of the distance we bore him in our arms in spite of his pro­tests. Yet we reached the spot at last, and stumbled into the circle of light cast by a small fire, the Indians aroused from sleep by G irty’s shout, and clustering about us in eager curi­

osity. At first view I deemed them hos­tile, but a word from the girl made them friendly enough.

It was the fourth day, on the banks of the Maumee, that we came strag­gling into the Indian encampment, and passed through howling hordes, who struck at us in spite of the guards. The word passed that one of the white prisoners was Stephen Brady caused them to press about us so close that we were fairly hemmed into the mass, infuriated faces on every side, the wild shrieking making an Indescribable din. The situation was becoming serious, for the guards cared little what befell us, when Girty, accompanied by three Wyandot chiefs and a white man ln British uniform, fought passage through the crowd, and by threats and blows, won way for us through the village. The extent of this surprised me, and gave me a new conception of the power of those northwest Indian tribes. There w-ere hundreds, perhaps thousands, gathered there, for we only traversed one end of the encampment, the warriors of tribes whose homes were as far away as the great lakes and the big rivers. There were few wigwams erected, not more than two or three standing in the shadow of trees close beside the river. B ig as the encampment was, it was no perma nent village, but a mere rendezvous for the various tribes allied for war. To one of these, covered with deerskin and rendered hideous by tribal totems, we were taken, and thrust within. At last we were alone, Brady and I, al­though we could still hear the yelling without. He lay extended on his lit­ter, and I dropped to the ground, thor­oughly exhausted from the rough buf­feting through which I had passed.

C H A P T E R XXII.

Rene Comes.The afternoon passed slowly. We

discussed the chances of escape, yet knew so little of our surroundings as to gain slight satisfaction. If we could be certain that there were no Indians on the opposite bank of the river we might venture an attempt. But we were far from sure.

Thus far all had been failure, our mission useless, our sufferings vain; Schultz had given up his life, Brady was wounded and suffering, and I, as well as he, a helpless prisoner. Yet even this could be borne with patience if only I could perceive some way to become of service, some means by which I could warn St. Clair of this tornado of savagery about to sweep down upon him.

Slowly, insensibly, the vision of mademoiselle came. W hat a life had been hers from childhood, and yet how the true, sweet womanhood had con­quered all savage environment.

She was in my mind still, a soft, ten­der memory, when the skin concealing the entrance was lifted and she stood in the narrow opening looking in. I could see her slender, lightly poised form outlined against the flre, but seemingly her eyes could not pene­trate the darkness within. An instant she hesitated, leaning slightly forward.

“Monsieur.”“Yes,” I 6aid eagerly, already on my

feet. “I was longing for you to come."She came forward cautiously, guided

by the sound of my voice, leaving the entrance open, permitting me to glimpse the guard without, facing the opening.

“You have come to help us, mad­emoiselle?” I whispered, bending so close her hair brushed my lips. “You feel that our need is that desperate?”

“I must do right,” she answered, yet without lifting her eyes to mine, “as God tells me. I pray to him for guid­ance. You are white men and Chris­tians; you came to the Wyandots on a mission of peace. W hat is my duty, monsieur? I also am Christian, and only a drop of Indian blood flows ln my veins. Yet all my life have I been Indian. How can I turn against my own people?”

" I cannot think that you do,” I urged as she paused, breathing heavily. “The Wyandots have been falsely led, de­ceived. They have been driven into this war by the lies of white men. Would we be in danger now if our fate was left to a council of Wyandot chiefs?”

“No; they would listen to me, and believe. It Is Hamilton and his white aides who refuse to hear the story. I went to his tepee twice, and was turned away— the last time with in­sults, as though I were an unknown squaw.”

“How, then, did you gain permission to come here?”

“I waited until he left the camp. Thero are but two white men here to­night, and one of them Is Girty. I like not the man, but he seems friendly to you, and so I trust him. He suggested that I come, and told me something which gave me courage. He had heard a word dropped by Hamilton which made him suspect your lives were at stake. He dare not act openly, but he sent me to tell you this, and to whis­per to you his plan. It was easy for me to come here with Hamilton away.

The guards are Wyandots. and I had only to ask the chief to let me dress Monsieur Brady’s wounds. He had not been warned against me, and suspect­ed nothing. The Englishman who was left in command w».s led by Girty to the other end of the village. When the chief sought him, he was not to be found, and so I was given permission.”

She stepped silently back to the en­trance, and glanced out into the fire­light, returning as awiftly to clasp my sleeve.

“Listen, monsieur; I must speak fast, for I know not who may sus­picion us. Now mark every word, for ’t is a desperate chance. Two hours from now be ready. We must work tonight, while Hamilton is away. I will somehow draw the guard away from this side— here, next to river, monsieur. When you hear an owl hoot three times creep beneath the skins and down the bank to the water's edge. You must move like foxes, for there will be sleeping warriors to pass. Go down stream.”

“And then?” I asked breathlessly, as she stopped to glance behind.

‘‘A quarter of a mile below, at the end of the village, around a sharp bend, Girty will have a canoe tied to a tree that overhangs the water. It will be in shadow, and concealed by brush. He has promised to put Into it food, paddles and one gun. You must hide during daylight— are you sure you un­derstand a ll?”

“Yes; that is clear, but I must ask a question— where is St. C la ir?”

“I do not know exactly, but he Is marching toward the little Wabash; he seeks to destroy the Miam i towns.”

“W ith what force?”“Less than two thousand, the scouts

say. He only expects to meet the In ­dians of the Wabash.”

A head was thrust through the flap, and a gruff voice spoke In a strange language. The g ir l’s fingers pressed mine firmly, and then she turned and went out in silence. A s she passed out

A flH

A Head W as T h r u s t T hrough th e F lap and a Gruff Voice Spoke.

of the opening her hand dropped the skin, leaving the interior in darkness.

I stood motionless, listening to the many sounds without, hardly conscious yet that she had gone. The hot blood was throbbing in my veins, but it was caused by no thought of the dangers confronting me. At that moment she alone occupied my mind. Then slow­ly her message recurred, forcing its way in upon my consciousness with in­sistence. Tonight— our escape must be made within two short hours. I stepped forward to awaken Brady, but now, with my brain cleared, a sudden suspicion came. W as this honest plan­ning? W as the desire back of it ac­tually our escape? Or was it born of treachery? Not for an instant did I question her— th e purity and truth of her purpose— but Simon Girty. Why should he scheme to help us? Never before had I heard his name spoken as any harbinger of mercy to the frontier. I recalled his ugly face, his narrow, furtive eyes, and my doubt of him increased. The plan was too easy, too well oiled, to be altogether natural.

I shook Brady awake, told him all that had occurred, so far as related to our effort, but without voicing my sus­picion.

Twice we started at the distant hoot of an owl, but it was not repeated. Then, at last, the signal came, sound­ing near at hand, from somewhere down the stream. Brady went first, worming his way silently beneath the flap, and, the instant he disappeared, I followed. There was a slight gully to our left, and we crept into it, keeping down out of the gleam of fire. Lying 6ide by side at the edge of the water he put his lips close to my ear.

“On your back, lad, with onij- the nose out; stroke easy, and let the cur­rent carry you down.”

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

NOTHING REALLY LIKE HOMEOccasional J o u r n e y s A broad Merely

Serve to Em phasize th e Delights of F a m il ia r Surro u n d in g s .

Do we not make all our journeys largely that we may know the bliss of coming home again? W’e set forth blithely enough (the need of change is inherent in all humanity), and for awhile we feel no regret for the fa­miliarity which we have left behind us, asserts a writer in the Atlantic. We glory and rejoice in the new, re­freshing our eyes and hearts. But by and by comes the turn, the hesitating, pausing and the slow looking back. The glory around us fades as if a cloud had come over the sun, and behind us the glow rests on the dis­tant spot from which we set forth. Ah! then, according to our disposi­tions, we run or saunter back, de­vouring the miles in our eagerness or protracting the pleasure that we may taste fully. And when once again we stand on the thresholds of our quiet, familiar homes, was there any eladnesa of going forth to compare

with this flooding bliss of return? We are back where we belong. W e have tasted novelty and have found it good, chiefly as a spice to quicken the fa­miliar. We have filled our hands; we would empty them now and fold them and yield them into the hands of the spirit of peace. We have come unto our own again and our own 1ms re­ceived us.

A nthropolog ical Conclus ions .In a recent lecture before the RoyaJ

institute in London Prof. Arthur Keith, in an anthropological study, gave it as his opinion that Shake­speare W’as a descendant of the bronze age invaders, the true or round head people. Th is was a remarkable fact, the professor added, for it was this same short-headed stock, !>pread abroad in central Europe, throughout Germany, France and Italy, whit h has produced the w-orld's finest artists. Burns, he said, on the contrary, wad a good representative of the long-lidded type of man. H is skull was very broad and of excessive length, and aj-peared to be closely set to the neck It rep­resented an ancient tvpe.

BLACK GETS A PLACE ON BENCH

Succeeds Voorhees as Justice of Supreme Court

F L O W E R S FROM W H IT E HO U SE

SALARY IS $12,000 A YEAR

M akes the S u p rem e Court D em ocra tic fo r th e F i r s t T im e Since

th e E lection of G overnor Griggs in 1895.

(Special Trenton Correspondence.)Trenton.— Governor Fielder appoinr-

ed Judge Charles C. Black, of the Circuit Court, as an Associate Justice of the New Jersey Supreme Court to fill the vacancy created by the death of Justice W illiard J. Voorhee3. Judge Black was the unsuccessful Democratic candidate for Governor in 1904, when Murphy was elected by 3,000 plurality. The appointment is an ad interim one and the Senate is expected to confirm the nomination for a full term of seven years when It organizes in 1915. The salary is $12,000 a year. Judge Black was born on a farm near Mount Holly in 1858 and graduated from Princeton Uni­versity in 1878, later took a course at Ann Arbor, Mich., and was ad­mitted to practice law In New Jersey, where he has lived ever since, suc­cessfully practicing until he was ap­pointed a Judge of the Circuit Court by Governor Fort in 1908. Prior to that he had been a member of the State Board of Equalization of Taxss under an appointment by Governor Murphy and a member of the Hudson County Tax Board. He has prepareJ a number of important treaties on tax questions and is looked upon as one of the highest authorities in the State upon this subject.

P h ilad e lp h ia L ads Held.George Greer, 14 years old, of 3259

Kensington avenue, and Howard Smith, 13 years old, of 721 East Clear­field avenue, Philadelphia, confessed at police headquarters that they had given wrong names, were not broth­ers and did not secure a horse and carriage from their father, Thomas Greer, of Oak Lane, as they at first raid. They declare that they stole the rig from Walter Weisman, of Le­high avenue. They were arrested for driving through Trenton without lights.

The police at once telegraphed po­lice headquarters at Philadelphia and have received a reply that warrants have been sworn out for the two boys on a charge of larceny. They will be held awaiting requisition.

Drought T h r e a te n s Crops.James P. Kinkaid, who operates one

of the largest farms in Gloucester County, has been visiting some of the nearby towns in an effort to buy up old fire hose to use in pumping water to irrigate his large acreage of white potatoes, which are suffer­ing severely from the drought.

Around Mullica Hill, farmers are laying off their men because their crops are drying up in' the fields. The hay crop was never better dried or cured than this year, but the mead­ows are so dry that there is little promise of a good second crop.

A farmer who went for his cow near Clayton found the animal dead in the field from sunstroke.

W om an Scorns Mol.ycoddle.M iss Harriet Townsend, Elizabeth’s

first woman School Commissioner, made her first speech at a meeting o-f the Board of Education, denounc­ing what she termed “mollycoddling '1 the pupils by dism issing classes when the temperature in the school-room reaches 90 degrees. M iss Townsend declared that dismissals because of weather had a tendency to make the pupils non-resisting. Although Super­intendent of Schools Clement defended the principals, a committee was ap­pointed to investigate the practice.

Couple All Aflame.When they were hemmed in their

apartment by flames, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Erantovski plunged through a glass window to the roof of a shed. Then they were rescued by neighbors. The fire was caused by the explosion of some gasoline, and the woman was wrapped in flames immediately. Her husband came to her rescue, but the flames completely enveloped the place. Both were burned, the wife per­haps fatally. The burned couple were placed on a hose wagon and rushed to the hospital.

Slashed H e r L an d lo rd ’s Horse.Because her landlord, Reuben Bark­

er, dunned her for rent due him, Mrs. Anna Tanoshino, 30 years old, slashed Barker’s horse so severely that a veterinarian had to sew up the anim al’s side. In default of bail the woman and her one-year-old baby are in jail.

C lea rs Up Sto re Looting.The visits of a department store

employe to a number of houses in the role of a plumber was responsible for the unraveling of a mystery that has for several weeks surrounded the dis­appearance of goods from several of the largest department stores of the city. Upon evidence furnished by Sol. Goldstein, the police arrested Mrs. Sisto, 20 years old; Mrs. Convestena, 26 years old, and Mrs. Bombow, 3o years old, on charges of shoplifting. From their homes a wagon load of goods was recovered.

P re s id e n t and Mrs. W ilson ’s Gift to T r e a s u r e r G rosscup’s Bride.

Among the presents received bj M iss Florence Ethel Steel, who be came the bride of State Treasurei Edward E. Grosscup, was a magnifi cent collection of blooms sent by tho President and Mrs. W ilson from the White House conservatories. Th»- flowers included roses, orchids and a great number of other blooms.

As chairman of the Democratic State Committee, Mr. Grosscup ha? managed the political campaigns in this State ln which President Wilson has taken part. They are warm per sonal and political friends and the President has the highest regard for Mr. Grosscup.

M iss Steel became Mrs. Grosscup at 11 o’clock in the Trinity P. E. Church. Rev. Hamilton Schuyler, rector, performed the ceremony. Naval Officer H. Otto Wittpen, of tne j port of New York, was the best man. The maids of honor were M iss Adelaide and M iss Elizabeth Steel, sisters of the bride.

A d v o ca te s City P a rk s .Mayor Donnelly has come out with

a statement in which he says that community parks are a necessity here and that he believes that the opera­tion of the initiative and referendum should be invoked to ascertain the sentiment of the people toward these parks, as well as public baths. He also advocates the appointment of a park commission, who would have charge of the appointment of a land­scape engineer.

The Mayor further declares that he and the other commissioners should be censured for allowing the abolition of the old park commission when commission government became operative here.

Gets Goat fo r Mutton.For selling the State goat for mut­

ton the State Board of Health is to institute suit against a number of supply contractors. The goat meat was sold to the Morris Plains Asylum, and, while it is admitted that the meat is perhaps fuliy as good as mutton, it .ought to be lower in price and should be branded.

The Health Board holds that the substitution is a violation of the misbranding act, and the suits will probably be brought at once.

Six-Year-Old Life-Saver.Six-year-old Albert C. Stout saved

his playmate, Clifford Shannon, from drowning. The childftn, playing on a lot where building was in progress, found a barrel of water left by work­men. Clifford got on top of the bar­rel, lost his balance and went in head­first.

Little Albert was so small that he had to climb upon stones to see what had become of his companion. He managed to get a grip on his foot and dragged him to safety.

Too Much of a Rover.Two weeks of married life were

enough for Leonard Kearns and he deserted his wife, Elizabeth. Chan­cellor Walker, in the Court of Chan­cery, signed a final decree of divorce for the wife.

Kearns was a structural iron work­er with a roving disposition, but at his wedding promised his wife to take her with him wherever he went. He left home in July, 1909, two weeks after being married, and never came back.

Asks $5,000 fo r S lander ."Steeple Jack” Mossup, known the

country over as one of the most daring in the business, cannot stand being called names, although he has ail kinds of nerve. He brought suit in the Supreme Court to recover $5,000 from Vernon Whithead, who is his neighbor in New Brunswick. It is charged that Whitehead slandered Mossup by calling him vile names and saying he was not fit to associate with.

F ie ld e r A rr iv es Home.Governor James F. Fielder has ar­

rived in New Jersey from his trip with Mrs. Fielder through the West. He is now at the “Little White House” at Sea Girt. One of the most important moves of the executive upon which the eyes of the observers of State affairs are centered is the naming of a successor to the late Supreme Court Justice W illard P. Voorhees.

Im prisoned fo r “ B ad g er” Game.Convicted of having worked the

“badger” game on John Nemeth, John Beatty and Em m a Yates were sen­tenced by Judge Gnichtel; Beatty to prison for from three and a half to seven years and the woman to a year and a half at the workhouse.

C on fesse s T h e f t and R e s to res Cash.Twelve-year-old Philip Ellston has

confessed ' to robbing Mrs. Anna Bash, a poor storekeeper, of $114. After he confessed the lad took the detectives to a junk shop and the money was found hidden in an old iron pipe.

W a n t College fo r W om en.A college for the women of the

State is among the possibilities of the near future. Some of the most prora- inent women of the State have taken up the idea and an advisory board will be named in a few days to co-operate with a special committee named b\ the State Federation of Women's Ciubs to establish the proposed in­stitution.

Among the prominent persons in the movement are Mrs. Karl G. RoeD- ling and Mrs. Frank S. Katzenbach, Jr., of this city.

H e a t B rings Death T h o u g h t .W illiam * Lawyer, 26 years old, of

Lambertville with a 32-calibre revol­ver, shot himself in the right shoulder while suffering from the heat here. .-Ie soon was surrounded by a crowd from houses on Marion street, where the shooting took place, and while lapsing into unconsciousness declared that he had been shot by an assail­ant. He was then hurried to McKinley Hospital in a passing automobile, and his condition is serious. No credence is placed in his story of the attack, as the revolver was found by his sUe.

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T H E M A R K E T SfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiituiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitKlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllJIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillillllllllttf

(N e w Y o rk W h o le a a le P r ic e s . ) M I L K .— O ffic ia l p r ic e s h a v e b e e n a b o l ­

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

B u t t e r .C r e a m e r y e x t r a .......................... 26Ms® 27

F i r s t s ............................................. 25 (§> 26S e c o n d s ........................................ 23 2 4 f tT h i r d s .......................................... 2 1 f t® 2 2 ‘A

S t a t e , d a i r y , f in e s t ................. 25 ® 25G o o d to p r im e ..................... 23 mi 24C o m m o n to f a i r ............ 19 @ 22

EflOS.H e n n e r y , w h i t e f a n c y la r g e 2 4 f t® 25 G th d w h i t e f in e to f in e s t . . 22 @ 23 f t

W h i t e , f a i r to g o o d . . 2 0 f t® 21 f tW e s t e r n , g a t h e r e d w h i t e . . 2 0 f t® 2 2 f tB ro w n , h e n n e r y ........................ 23 (§) 24G a t h 'd b ro w n , m ix e d c o lo r s 1 9 f t (a) 23F r e s h g a t h e r e d , e x t r a s . . . . 23 (§) 24R e g . p a c k e d , e x t r a f i r s t s . 21% Si 22 f t

U r s t s ........................................... 20 f t@ 21*4S e c o n d s .................................... 19 iy %T h i r d s a n d p o o r e r . . 16 ® 1 8 f t

D i r t i e s , N o . 1 ........................ 17% to) 1 8 f tN o . 2 a n d - 'o o r e r ................. 15 $) 1 7 f t

C h e c k s , f a i r t o p r im e .......... 1 6 f t® 17C h e c k s , u n d e r g r a d e s ......... 12 <3) 16D u c k e g g s , S t a t e a n d n e a r b y

I n d ia n r u n n e r ........................ 25 ® 26B a l t im o r e , p e r d o z e n . . . 20 23

D r e s s e d P o u l t r y .T U K K E Y S — D r y p a c k e d .

A v e r a g e ........................................... 17 ISB R O I L E R S — In b a r r e l s :

P h ila . a n d L . I. s q u a b b r o i l ­e r s . 1 lb p e r p a i r ...................

P h i la . f a n c y , 1 f t lb s e a c h . .P e n n a . , a v e r a g e 2 lb s e a c h .P h i l a f a n c y , 1 f t to 2 lb e a c hV ir g in i a s e l e c t e d .....................

F O W L S , d r y p a c k e d , b x s ,W e s t b x s , 60 lb s to d o z . .

48 to 55 lb s . , d . p . f a n c y . .43 to 47 lb s . , to d o z e n . .F O W L S , b a r r e l s —

W e s t e r n , d . p ., lb s e a c h .S o u th . In . , & I l l s . , a v . e a c h

D r y p a c k e d , 3 f t lb s e a c h .D r y p a c k e d 3 I ds & u n d e r O T H E R P O U L T R Y —

O ld r o o s t e r s , p e r l b ................L . I ., s p r in g d u c k s , c h o i c e . .S p r in g d u c k s , p o o r to f a i r .S p r in g d u c k s , P e n n . & J e r .

S q u a b s , p r im e w h i t e —10 lb s . to d o z . p e r d o z e n . . 4 009 lb s . t o d o z . , p e r d o z ..............6<Q)6 f t lb s . t o d o z . p e r d o z . . .

F R O Z E N .T U R K E Y S —

W 'n s m a l l b x s . , d r y p ic k e dS e le c te d y o u n g h e n s ................. <

W ’n , s m a l l b x s . , d r y p a c k e dS e le c t y o u n g t o m s ............ 25 1

T u r k e y s , N o . 2 ......................... 16 (O ld h e n s ......................................... 23 <O ld to m s ...................................... 1

B R O I L E R S — 12 to b o x .M ilk fe d , 18 to 20 lb s to d o z . 22 tM ilk fe d , 25 to 29 lb s to d o z . . . 1C o r n fe d , 18 to 24 lb s t o d o z . . 1C o r n fe d , 25 to 30 lb s to d o z . . . •

C H I C iv ^ N S —M ilk fe d , 31 to 36 lb s to d o z . 16 1M ilk fe d , 37 to 42 lb s to oz. 17 <C o rn f e d , 31 to 36 I ds to d o z . 1 4 f t1C o rn fe d , 37 to 42 lb s to d o z . 15 1

D U C K S —W e s t e r n , N o . 1 .................. 12 1W e s t e r n d u c k s . N o . 2 . . . 8

G E E S E —W e s t e r n , N o . 1 .......................... 18 1W e s t e r n , N o . 2 .%................. 10

V e g e ta b le s .A s p a r a g u s , p e r d o z b c h s 75

B e a n s , V a ., g r e e n , p e r b s k t . 2 00 B e a n s , V a . , w a x p e r lg b s k t i. 00B e a n s , N . C ., w a x p e r b s k t 50N . C ., g r e e n p e r l a r g e b s k t 50S. C ., & G a ., p e r b s k t 2o<B e e t s —

V a ., p e r 100 b c h s .............. 2 00

25|# 3 50

p i 75

1 00<£1 oO® 3 002 50® 3 251 75® 2 251 50® 2 00

7 5 ® 1 7550(g) 1 25

50® 9040® 8075(3) 1 00

30® CO1 00® 2 50

5 ® 103 0 0 ® 8 00

5 0 $ 4 502 b (i 60

2 00 a 4 0050@ 1 0015(® 503 5 ® 1 UO3 5 ® 755 0 ® 1 25

C a r o l in a , p e r 100 b c h s .C a r r o t s —

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

C u c u m b e r s , V a . , c o ld f r a m eb a s k e t ............... ...............

C u c u m b e r s , p e r b a s k e t . . C a b b a g e s —

V a ., & N . C . p e r b b l o r c rV a ., p e r b a r r e l ...................S . C ., f l a t D u tc h p e r c r . . .

C a u l i f lo w e r s —V a ., & N . C ., p e r b s k t . . . .C o rn F la . , p e r c r a t e . . .G a r l i c , p e r b b l ..........................H o r s e r a d i s h , n e a r b y , 100 lb s H o r s e r a d i s h , im p t . , p e r b b l.K a le , p e r b b l ............................K o h l r a b i , p e r 100 b c h s . .

N e a r b y 100 b u n c h e s . . . .L e t t u c e p e r b s k t ......................L e t t e r p e r b a r r e l .................L e t t u c e , p e r 2 d o z b o x e s . . M u s h r o o m s , p e r 4 - lb b s k t . .O n io n s —F la . , y e l lo w p e r b s k t .......... 2 25®

N . O. u n g r a d e d , 7 0 -lb b a g 2 75(9) L a . , N o . 1 p e r 100 lb b a g 4 00®

B e r m u d a , p e r c r a t e ............ 2 50®)T e x a s , p e r c r a t e ................. 2 0 0 0

O k r a , p e r c a r r i e r ................. 2 00®O k r a , p e r b a s k e t ................. 1 50®T e a s , p e r b a s k e t ...................... 50®R a d i s h e s —

P e r 100 b u n c h e s ............ 50®R h u b a r b , p e r 100 b u n c h e s . . 50(a)R o m a in e , p e r b a s k e t ............ 10(g)S c a l l io n s , p e r 100 b u n c h e s . . 2 5 0f p in a c h , p e r b b l ........................ 50®S q u a s h —M a r r o w , p e r b b l c r t

W h i t e , p e r b o xP e r b a s k e t ............................... 25(g)

Y e llo w c r o o k n e c k p e r b s k t . . 25® W h i t e & Y e llo w I rk p e r c r t 1 00(g) T u r n i p s , w h i te , p e r 100 b c h s 1 0Q<q) T o m a to e s —

F lo r id a , p e r c a r r i e r ............ 50®W a t e r c r e s s , p e r 100 b c h s . . 1 00(g)

P O T A T O E S .N . C ., w h i te , N o . 1 p e r b b l 2 25(g) N . C ., w h i t e N o . 2 p e r b b l . . 1 50(8) N . C. C h il & r e d N o . 1 p . b b l 2 00® N . C ., C h il i & r e d N o ., 1 b b l 2 00® S. C ., & G a ., N o . 1 p e r b b l . 2 50®S. C ., & G a ., N o . 2 p e r b b l 1 50®S t a t e & W ., p e r 1 7 0 -b a g . . 2 00(a)

S t a t e & W ’m , 18 0 -Ib , b u lk 2 25(3)M a in e , p e r 1 8 0 - lb s 2 37(g)P e r 1 7 0 -lb . b a g ................... 2 25®

B E A N S A N D P E A S . M a r r o w , c h o ic e 1 0 0 -lb . . 5 00®M a r r o w , im p o r t e d c h o ic e . . 75®M a r r o w , im p ’td c o m to g o o d 4 25(8)M e d iu m , c h o ic e ........................ . . ( f t

P e a , c h o ic e , p e r 100 lb® 3 65(a) P e a , i m p o r t e d , p e r 100 lb s 10®

R e d k id n e y , c h o ic e ................. 5 80®R e d k id n e y , c o m to g o o d . . 4 75®

W h i t e k id n e y , c h o ic e . . . . 5Y e llo w e y e , c h o ic e ............ 0 50®

L i m a , G a l., c h o ic e p e r 1 0 0 -lb 7 3 0 ® P e a s . S c o tc h , c h o ic e , 100 lb s . . ®

G r e e n , im p t c h o ic e , 100 lb s 2 10® F R U I T S A N D B E R R I E S .

A P P L E S —H . P . p e r b b l—

3 00 2 00

2 50

3 00®2 50®

5 00 3 50 3 00 3 00 2 00

75(g) 2 00

2 0 0 ® 3 CO

S ta t i s t i c s B ureau C h an g es Name.In accordance with a law enacted by

the last Legislature, the Bureau ot : Statistics of Labor and Industries has changed its name to the Bureau of In ­dustrial Statistics. Hereafter the chief, former Senator George C. Low, will be known as the director.

Indian N am e fo r W ate rw ay .It was decided by the City Commis­

sion to cail the old water power or raceway “Sanhican Creek” and the river, formerly known as “Rivoi Road,” ‘‘Sanhican Drive*” j

S p yB a ld w inB . D a v is ........................................ 2 50®R u s s e t s ............................................. 2 25®C o m m o n ............................ '............. l 75@

B o x a p p le s —W e s t e r n .......................P E A C H E S —

P e r c r a t e —G a ..........................................S CC H E R R I E S — ..............

P e r q u a r t —B la c k .........................W h i t e ........................R e d ...............................S o u r .......................... .

B L A C K B E R R I E S —P e r q u a r t —

N . C ....................................S T R A W B E R R I E S —U p - r i v e r ..................... ..N . J ......................................M d . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .D e l.......................................H U C K L E B E R R I E S -

P e r q u a r t —N . C ....................................G O O S E B E R R I E S —

P e r q u a r t —S m a l l g r e e n ...............I la r g e g r e e n ..............

H A Y A N D S T R A W .H A Y A N D - S T R A W .— P r i m e

1 .15 ; N o . 1. 1 .10® 1 .1 2 f t ; N o.1 .0 7 % ; N o . 3, .95@>X.OO; C lo v e r , S2!^@>1.0o. O a t s 5 0c : S t r a w 821,£® S o.

L IV E S T O C K M A R K E T . B E E V E S .— S te e r s a t $7 .25® 9 .10 p e r 100

lb s ; b u l ls . $5 .50@ 7.25 ; c o m m o n t-> ver i- c h o ic e c o w s . $3 .75@ 7.50 . D r e s s e d b e e f a t 1 2 ® 1 4 e . p e r lb . f o r o r d in a r y t o c h o ic e c i t y d r e s s e d n a t i v e s id e s .

C A L V E S .— C o m m o n to c h o ic e v e a l s a t $ 8.50@ 11.50 p e r 100 lb s . ; c u l l s , $7 @ 8; b u t t e r m i l k s , $7.25. C i ty d r e s s e d v e a l s a t 1 5 ® )1 7 ^ c . p e r lb . ; c o u n t r y d r e s s e d d o ., 12® 16c.

S H E E P A N D L A M B S .— C o m m o n to p r im e s h e e p ( e —e s ) , $3 .50® 5 .25 p e r 100 lb s . ; c u l ls . $ 2 .5 0 0 3 : srood to p r im e la m b s , $9 .75@ 9.85 . D r e s s e d m u t t o n a t S1,4@> 11V. c. p e r l b . : d r e s s e d la m b s f i rm a t 1 6 @ 1 8 '- ic ; a fe w c h o ic e c a r c a s s e s a t 19c.

i p a — P r i m e S t a t e a n d J r e - n s y lv a n i a h o g s , $8.60 p e r lOp lb s .

S A L .T S E N T BY P A R C E L P O S T .

2 00® 3 00

8 ® 138® 118® 128 ® 12

9 ® 12

7 ® 127 © 115® 105 ® 10

7 ® 12

7 ® 99 ® 30

t i m o t h y , 2, 105$j>

C ost L ess T h a n F re igh t , A lthoughMail Route Is Long and Indirect.Redding, Cal.— Three tons of salt

have been shipped from Eureka to Hapfork, Trinity County, passing through Redding in 120 sacks weigh­ing 50 pounds each.

The postage on each sack was 54 cents, or $04.80 for the three tons. If the salt were hauled from Reddington to Weaverville by freight teams, the bill for that distance would be $60, the regular rate-, being $1 a hundred.

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J., JUNE 19, 1914.

' h e W e e k ’s N e w s I n P i c t u r e sGLEANED FOR ADVERTISER READERS

WOULD-BE DEFENDERS OF THE AMERICA’S CUP CONTENDERS FOR THE POLO TROPHY

These are the three yachts built to defend the America’s cup against Sir Thomas Lipton’s Shamrock, are now having trial races. At the left is Defiance, in the center is Resolute, and at the right is Vanitie.

PAUL BARTLETTARLINGTON MONUMENT TO CONFEDERATES

Above is the American team, left to right: Larry Waterbury, Milburn, Monty Waterbury. Montague. Beloware the British challengers, left to right: Captain Lockett, Major Barrett, Captain Cheape, Captain Tomkinson.

WARSHIPS PROTECTING ALBANIAN CAPITAL

View of the harbor of Durazzo, Albania, with Austrian and Italian warships ready to go into action against the insurgents who are trying to depose Prince W illiam of Wied, their new ruler.

CAPT. SELAH B. HOWELLPRINCE OSCAR AND COUNTESS INA

Paul Bartlett, the sculptor who is making the frieze which will be placed above the entrance to the house wing of the capitol at Washington, is here seen standing at the door of his huge studio in the national capital, where he is completing the full-size plaster model.

/iew of the monument to the Confederate dead in Arlington National etery as it looked just after the unveiling, in which President W ilson

4 part. The monument is of bronze and stands on a base of dark gray lished granite. S ir Moses Ezekiel was the sculptor.

MILITANT VERSUS “BOBBIESI. W. W. AMAZONS ON GUARD IN TARRYTOWN

ilKTCSNATIONXn KtKS SERVICE i

Capt. Selsh B. Howell is the skipper of the would-be America’s cup de­fender, Defiance.

and Countess Ina Maria a morganatic marriage, The countess has been

Prince Oscar of Prussia, fifth son of the kaiser, von Basse witz, with whom he is about to contract having won his father's consent after long effort, a lady in waiting to the kaiserin.

RED CROSS HOLIDAY STAMPMILITANTS STORMING KING’S PALACE

M iss Helen Harris (left) and M iss Marie Huster, two of the womenleaders of the I. W. W., on guard al the door of the jail in Tarrytown, N. Y..waiting for the release of their comrades, who were locked up for riotousbehavior. M iss Harris is known as "Helen of Troy."

Shif t Your Gears!If I were going to attempt a sermon

(and who does not feel himself capa­ble of at least a couple?) my first text should be upon the theme: Shift­ing Gears. I should begin with a per­tinent illustration. It would be the picture of a motor-car and a long hill. You size up the hill from the bottom and attempt it on the high gear. The grade proves to be steeper than at first thought. The engines begin to pound. But you have vowed to make the top on the high gear. By simply shifting over, with whatever reluc­tance, all would be well. Instead, you let the engine fret and throb, perhaps stall itself or wreck something, for

your pride’s sake. This the picture. Then the Moral Application (which every one has seen coming all along). “Now, good friends, isn’t this just what we are trying to do? Are we not playing the foolish chauffeur, and wearing out our engines needlessly, when we attempt to take all life’s roads upon the high speeds? Shift your gears before it is too late!”— E. P. Frost, in the Atlantic.

One of the militant suffragists who attacked the gates of Buckingham palace struggling in the grasp of the “Bobbies” that frustrated the raid. The women have so exasperated the authorities in London that the police now handle them as they would male offenders.

m - w v " t . / 'w r ' v \-j

Every year the American Red Cross places on sale all over the United States its Christmas seals, the pro­ceeds going to a fund to fight tubercu­losis. The design for the coming holi­day season has just been selected and is shown above. Since 1908, when these stamps were first placed on sale, the Red Cross has raised more than $1,800,000 for the crusade against the white plague.

A C heering Effect."W hat influence has cubist art had

on civilization?’"W ell,” relied the eminent alienist,

“it has had a refining influence out at our asylum. A number of rooms that used to bo referred to as cells are now called studios.”

Paradoxical Precau t ion .“There is one queer thing about a

coal trust.”“What is that?”“When it limits production, it nev­

er has coal to burn.”

London police struggling to repel a concentrated raid by militants on Buckingham palace in which the desperate women attempted to break through tho gates of the royal residence.

W h e re the Adage Is T rue .Oobang— I attended a spiritualistic

seance last night and the spirit of my father appeared.

Grymes— You should remember that appearances aro deceptive.

S H A K E INTRO Y O U R S H O E S A lle n ’s F oo t-E ase , th e A n tisep tic pow der fo r Tired, T ender, sw ollon, ne rv o u s f e e t . G ives r e s t and com fort. M a k e sd a n c in g a d e lig h t. Sold everyw here, 26c. Don't accrpt any tu b s litu t<*. F o r FKKU sam ­ple, ad d ress A llen 8. O lm sted, L e Hoy, N. Y, A.dv.

Hard to Understand.“I can understand how we got along

without wireless, or electric light, or the telephone,” said the society bud.

“W ell?”“But how did we ever get along

without the tango?"— Louisville Cour- ier-Joumal.

Im p o rtan t to M o th e rsExamine carefully every bottle of

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

Bears the Signature In Use For Over Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria

Some Bootless R em arks .The whole-souled fellow is not half

so likely to go on his uppers as the half-souled ones. The former is usu­ally better heeled and doesn’t peg out and leave a fellow in the lurch when he finds it necessary to revamp his fortunes after business affairs have run counter to his desires.

PIMPLES COVERED FACENew Geneva, Pa.— “M y face was al­

most covered with blackheads and pimples. The pimples festered and got sore. I would scratch them and they would turn into sores sometimes as large as a dime. They disfigured my face so I was ashamed of it. It itched and burned and I could hardly sleep any at all. I had eczema on my face for almost two years and I thought I would never find anything to help me.

“I saw an advertisement in the pa­per about Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a sample of each. I re­ceived the sample and began using them as the directions said. I hadn’t used them but a few times until I could see improvement. I bought more Cuticura Soap and Ointment and I found my cure was permanent In a very short time.” (Signed) M iss Ada H. Marshall, Apr. 3, 1913.

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

C h a r le s L am b and Hast ings .Hastings, which is to indulge in a

pageant of heroes, was an object of particular aversion to Charles Lamb. " I love town or country,” he wrote, “but this detestable Cinque Port is neither. If it were what it was in its primitive shape, and what' It ought to have remained, a fair, honest fishing town and no more, It were something — with a few straggling fishermen’s huts scattered about, artless as its cliffs, and with their materials filched from them— it were something. I could abide to dwell with Meshech; to associate with fisher swain and smug­glers. There are, or I dream there are, many of this latter occupation here. Their faces become the place. I like the smuggler. He is the only honest thief. He robs nothing but the revenue, an abstraction I never greatly cared about.”— London Chron­icle.

Profess iona l C ourtesy .Two Texas doctors met on the

street.“I feel sorry for you. You ought

not to be out in this kind of weather. You are a sick man,” sair Dr. Blister.

“I am not feeling very well,” re­plied Dr. Soonover.

“W hat doctor is treating you?”“I am prescribing for myself.”“You shouldn’t do that. You are

liable to be arrested for attempted suicide.”

T ribu la t ion .He— Darling, why are you so sad?She (gulping down a sob)— Oh,

dearest, I was just thinking this will be our last evening together until tomorrow night!— -Puck.

EYE STRAIN Relieved by Q ui t t ing Coffee.

Many cases of defective vision a r e caused by the habitual use of coffee.

It is said that in Arabia where cof­fee is used in large quantities, many lose their eyesight at about fifty. Tea contains the same drug, caffeine, as coffee.

A N. J. woman writes to the point concerning eye trouble and coffee. She says:

“My son was for years troubled with his eyes. He tried several kinds of glasses without relief. The optician said there was a defect in his eyes which was hard to reach.

“He used to drink coffee, as we afl did, and finally quit it and began to use Postum. That was three years ago and he has not had to wear glasses and has had no trouble with his eyes since.

“I was always fond of tea and coffee and finally became so nervous I could hardly sit still long enough to eat a meal. M y heart was in such a con­dition I thought I might die at any time.

“Medicine did not give me relief and 1 was almost desperate. It was about this time we decided to quit cof­fee and use Postum, and have used it ever since. I am in perfect health. No trouble now with my heart and never felt better in my life.

“Postum has been a great bless’ng to us all, particularly to my son and myself.”

Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read “The Road to Well- ville,” in pkgs.

Postum now comes in two forms:R e g u l a r P o s t u m — must be well

boiled. 15c and 25c packages.In s ta n t Po s tu m — is a soluble pow­

der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly in a cup of hot water and, with cream and sugar, m ak e s a delicious b ev e ra g e Instantly . 30c a n d 50c tins.

T h e c o s t p e r cup of b o th k in d s is ib o u t the same.

“There’s a Reason” for Postum.— sold by Grocers.

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J„ JUNE 12, 1914. r

T I i b C oast A dvertise r(I n c o rp o ra ie d w ith w h U h le tk e C o as t E cho)

PUBLISHED BYT h e C oast P ublishing & F einting Co .

I ncorporated

C. S. B U H L E R , Editor.

Publication Offlca anil P lant

704 N inth avenue, Belmar, N. J, ’phone 580-M

“ Entered as second-class matter, Febru­ary 95, 1908, at the post office at Belmar, N. J ., Under the Act of Congress of Mar. 3.'l8'79.'’ _______________________

Subscription Bat*One Y e a r ............................... J 1.00

(Strictly In Advance)Single C o p y ......................2 cents

A D V E R T IS IN G R A T E S O N A P P L IC A T IO N .

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

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

L e g a l N o t i c e s . — The Coast Advertiser is a legal newspaper, and as such is the proper medium for all legal notices. Some advertisements belong to us by law, while with many others it is optional with the party interested as to what paper shall publish them.

Items of Local and Personal Interest Invited

F R ID A Y , J U N E 12, 1614

H e se rv e s all w ho d a re s be tru e .—E m erson.

P r a c t i c a l F a s h i o n sM ISSES' DRESS.

In this model have the new coat blouse, which is really a blouse with a peplum. Looseness is in every line, and a normal shoulder is used and a straight sleeve. The skirt has three gor-es, closing in front and a bit of skirt material is used on the blouse to give the impression of the pulled up skirt now so much worn. Blouse and skirt may be of one color or may contrast as preferred.

The dress pattern (6524) is cut in sizes 14, 16, 18 and -20 years. Medium size requires 1% yards of 54 inch ma­terial and 1% yards of 54 inch plain goods. Or 3^4 yar&s of 54 inch, if of one material only.

T o p ro cu re t h i s p a tte rn send 10 cent* to " P a tte rn D ep a rtm e n t,” o f th is p a p e r . W rite nam e an d ad d re ss p la in ly , a n d b e su re to g ive size a n d n u m b er o f p a tte rn .

NO. 6524. SIZE-

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

TO W N...................... .............

STREET AND NO. t .......STATE ~ ........................

Another Scent."Th is play of fisher folk is so real­

istic I can almost smell the salt sea gale!”

"Pshaw! That isn’t the salt sea gale you smell. The house needs ventilating.”

D o e s Y o u r B a n k U se T h e S t a t e m e n t S y s t e m

In B a la n c in g Y o u r A c c o u n t s ?I f not are you being rendered the best banking

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

B anking by Mail is ideal with our S ta tem en t System .

R. G . Poole, Cashier.

The First National Bank of Belmar,C a p ita l $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0S u rp lu s 'jH L - 2 5 ,000 .(10U n d lv ld e d P ro f i ts 2 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0 B E L . M A R . N . J .

Is nothing true? The Boston Trans- ecript now admits that Whittier's "Barbara Friet.chie" was a fake.

Fortuhate Is the husband who Is able to employ a trained nurse for the family rubber rlan?. \

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

T M T LO H . C R E G O . iJUSTICE OF T H E PEAOE.

NOTARY P U B L IC . *jOMMISHIONKK OF DKKUg.

F Street, Belinar, N. J .

I ’jR . S T A N L E Y D. l^ A L M A T E E R

DENTIST Chamberlain Building, Ninth Ave.

Belmar, J.O f f i c e H o u r s : 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.

Telephone &82 M

JA M E S B. H O U S E L Ju s tice of th e Peace

B E L M A R . N. J.N otary Public and

C om m issioner of D eeds Office— E igh th A venue and F S tree t H o u rs : s p m. to 8 p. m.

FOR LIGHTING

FOR CLEANINESS

FOR COOKING FOR HEATING

Q A S ’ROR COMFORT FOR CONVENIENCE

Do you know that’ there are over O N E T H O U S A N D uses to which gas can be put? .

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

Drop us a postal orjcall us on the ’phone and we w ill have a representative call upon^-ou.

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

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

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

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

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

S O T T T H M A L I S T S T R E E T

ASBURY PARK, N. J .

Mill on Premises BranchJYard,'Spring Lake, New Jersey

Get Ready For sum n iER

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

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

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

I

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

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

I t ’s a D a n d y

L

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

____________________A l l a n d S i z e s

SHORE HARDWARE and FURNjTVRE GO,

C o r . 9 t h A v e & F S t . ^

P E L M A R , N . J . ^

>»<»— — 9W i W I « > »>«

:

I

J O H N A . P A C E R

Heating Engineer and ContractorS T E A M A N D H O T W A T E R H E A T I N G Pojver Installations and General Pipe Work.-----

Plans and Estimates Furnished 1211 R I V E R A V E N U Ep. o. b o x 233 B elm ar, N . J . -

(§)« '<§>

<§>.

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

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

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

o u y o u ' ' w i t h s a i i i ] ) l e s a n d q u o t e

y o u p r i c e .

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

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

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

T H E C O A S T P U B . & P R IN T IN G CO., In c .704 Ninth Avenue, BELMAR. Telephone 580-M

G R E A T N E S S T H E R E W A R D OF SE R V IC E .

Mark 10:32-45— July 12.“The Son o f M an came not to be m in ­

istered unto, but to m inister, and to give H is life a Ransom for m any.”—V. -i5.

IT was at the close of Jesus’ min­istry. For more than three years the Master had been calling H is disciples and instructing them.

They had come to recognize Ilim as Messiah, through whom the Messianic Kingdom would be set up, to bless all mankind— dead as well as living.

The Master had particularly assured them that if faithful they should sit with H im in H is Throne. However, He had not told them that I l ls K in g ­dom would be a spiritual one, that be­fore they could share it they would need the cha«ge of the First Resurrec­tion, and that a whole age would intervene before that K i n g d o m would be estab- lishefl a m o n g s t men. Bu t He had hinted all this.

In today’s les­son Jesus again brought up the m a t t e r of the shame, ill-treat­ment and death Requesting Kingdom w h i c h was to Honors.come upon Him. This time He includ­ed the thought of H is resurrection from the dead on the third day. However, the matter was incomprehensible to the disciples; and they merely said to themselves, This is another of the Master’s dark sayings, which seem so mysterious.

Not until after Pentecost did the dis­ciples get the full grasp of what Jesus had told them. There tlie Holy Spirit began to make plain the Divine ar­rangement— that the sufferings of all the Church must first come before the glories of the Kingdom would be re­vealed and the world’s blessing begin.

On Right Hand and Left. Another account tells us that the

mother of James and John came with them and voiced their plea for them. They believed that the time for dis­tributing the Kingdom honors was very near. W e need not assume that these two dear disciples sought the positions closest to the Master merely for am­bition’s sake. Rather, let us suppose that they loved the Lord very dearly, and therefore thought that they could appreciate a nearness to H im more than could some of the others. In ­deed, they evidently appreciated being near the Master in H is hours of deep­est suffering, and were permitted to come nearer than the majority of The Twelve. They were glorious charac­ters, whom the Lord greatly loved.

Let us mark carefully the words of Jesus. He did not say, M y dear dis­ciples, there w ill be no Throne. On the contrary, He declared that while there would be a Throne, and places of preference In that Throne, these would not be distributed by Himself, but by the Father. Places hi the Kingdom will be given absolutely on the score of quality.“Are Ye Able?”— “My Cup, My Bap­

tism?”Jesus then made known the fact that

any position whatever in the Kingdom would require the fulfilment of certain conditions. I t was not enough that they had been called to disciplesbip, that they had left all to follow Him. that they had assented to H is teach­ings. There must be something more; else they m ight not enter the Kingdom at all. These conditions the Master declared, saying, “Are ye able to drink of the cup that I shall drink of, and to be baptized with M y baptism?’’

In the Divine Plan, God had ar­ranged that whoever will be entrusted with the Messianic K ingdom glory, honor and power for the blessing of the world, must demonstrate his worthiness. In Jesus’ case the cup meant all those experiences of igno­miny and shame, including crucifixion, which H e underwent during the three and one-half years of H is earthly min­istry and which He fully accomplished nt Calvary.

The Master’s baptism at Jordan was merely a picture of the real baptism.

H is going down into the water symbolically rep­resented H is go­ing ^own into death and H is r e s u r r e c t i o n therefrom. H i s real b a p t i s m progressed from Jordan to Cal­vary. When on t h e cross He cried, “It Is fin-

One Feature of Jesus' ished,” He meant Dcath-Baptism. that I l ls baptism

into death was completed. He was raised out. of that death-baptism on the third day by the Father’s Power.

That baptism meant the full renun­ciation of all earthly rights; and the Master asked those dear disciples whether they were able to share H is cup of ignominy and H is baptism into death. The same principle applies to all followers of Jesus. It is for each to decide whether he will drink of tho Master’s cup and share I l i s baptism Into death. Only the lowly, the self- sacrificing, will be able or w illing to endure such experiences.

The other Apostles were indignant that James and John should have made such a request. However, the Incident afforded Jesus opportunity for laying down the rules which must govern in respect to greatness in the Messianic Kingdom. There whoever serves most will have the highest honor.

Subscribe for the Coast Advertiser.

w m

1 I T H KHANDLE HORSES IN PASTUREGreen Feed Will Do the Animal Much

Good and He Can Exercise and Roll a t P leasure.

Ju s t as soon as the g rass in th e pas­tu re gets a good s ta r t take care of your horses when you come in from the field a t night-—th a t to, w ater and feed them , pull off th e harness, rub down tho sw eat, w ash shoulders, etc. —and a fte r ho rses have eaten the ir feed tu rn them in to pastu re , leaving th e head s ta lls on. T he green feed will do the hprse good and he can ex­ercise and roll a t h is will.

In the m orning a lead w ithsnap attached to one end, and a basis of feed to th e pastu re ; cnll th e horees around you and they will come and ea t from the basis in your hand. Then snap the lead into th e ring. A fter a few days you will have no trouble in catch ing m ost of the horses. N ever chase horses around th e pastu re , try ­ing to catch them , for if you do they will soon th ink yon th e ir enemy, says a w rite r in an exchange. Lead them to th e h am and.feed sam e asIf they had been stabled . They will e a t bu t little hay. By th e tim e you a re ready fo r the field th a ho rses will be in good shape.

W e have used tht« m ethod in caring for farm horses and find th a t i t saves both feed and labpr. I t does not take so long to clean th e horses in the m orning, a s they will have done th is for them selves fairly well by rubbing and rolling, and th e re a re no stables to clean, no bedding to p u t down, no m anure to hau l out, w hile the horses will stand the knocks m uch better and com e through the sum m er’s work Usually In fine condition. To those who have never followed th la p lan I would suggest a season’s tr ia l, and in my opinion you will find It p refer­able to any o th er method.

KEEP TANKS FROM FREEZING

Go<-d Sized Copper Bucket, Inverted, Allowing Air to Remain, Will

P reven t All Trouble.

A g rea t m any w ater tanks a re re ­ined each year by th e expansion of the w ater when freezing in severe w eath­er. A sim ple device to p reven t this, writes Ira R. H icks in the Popular M echanics, is to procure a good-sized copper bucket and suspend it in the w ater in an inverted position, allow-

Protection From Freezing.

ing a ir to rem ain in th e b u ck e t W han th e w ate r freezes th e ex tra p ressure th a t would o therw ise be exerted on the w alls o f th e tank . Instead ac ts on the a ir h i th e bucket, w hich is com­pressed. and th u s th e ta n k is relieved. An iron o r tin bucket would soon ru s t ou t in th e w ater, and, fo r-th is reason, It is best to use a copper b u c k e t

TEACHING A COLT TO WORK

W alking Gait, Most E ssential In Heavy W ork, Is Most Often Neg­

lected In T raining.

Not enough care is given to teach­ing colts to work. W e often h ea r o t break ing co lts; but there is little b reak ing to do w ith th e m odern d raft c o lt They do need to be taugh t a few things, such as backing w ith a load and standing quietly when stopped. How many accidents occur from the team s ta rtin g belftre they a re told to s ta rt, and it can be avoid­ed usually by proper training.

The w alking gait is m ost essen tial In heavy w ork horses, and ye!t It is often neglected in the tra in ing , says a w rite r in an exchange. So m any young horses know noth ing about backing, for little a tten tion is paid to th is ac­com plishm ent In horses, and yet It Is often very necessary th a t the team u nderstands how to place the wagon in position in th is m anner. I t should he done, no t by pulling the anim als back by main streng th , but by ta lk ­ing to them , accom panied by a gentle pull on the reins.

A colt properly tra ined is w orth considerably m ore than one w ith little or no tra in ing on account of g ren 'e r ease in handling, and a g rea t amount of w ork accom plished with less risk to both driver and th e anim als. It would be tim e well spen t if m ore a t­tention w ere given to these m atters by farm ers and ho rse dealers,

HsDunj ParK & Ocean Grove BanK“ A S B U R Y P A R K , M . J.

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

CAPITAL (

SURPLUS j AND

UNDIVIDED I PROFITS [

AND RESOURCES OF

'I 4650000,12500000""

B U T A L S O IN THE C H A R A C T E R AN D FINANCIAL R E SPO N SI­B IL IT Y OF THE M EN B Y WHOM IT S AF F A IR S A R E DIRECTED.

o f f i c e r s ;

HENRY C. WINSOR, Pres.C. C. CLAYTON, Vice Pres.H. A. WATSON, Cashier.I’ . M. MILLER, Asst. Cashier

O 1 R E O T O R S :

T. FRANK APPLEBY A A HON E. BALLARD CORNELIUS C. CLAYTON W. HxRVEY JONES I. R. TAYLOR HENRY C. WINSOR

INSURANCE R FA L ESTATE

J N B 1 U H . M I L L E R7 0 8 N I N T H A V E N U E B E L M A R , N. J .

Insure With The Man Who Knows HowW e have a line of th e b e s t F ire Insu rance C om panies

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

by fire , w e can g ive you th is p ro tec tion a t a sm all cost.MAY W E QUOTE YOU R A TES?

COM MISSIONER OF DEEDS NOTARY PUBLIC

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

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

W e have som e excellen t BARGAINS in LOTS in B elm ar P ark and now is th e p ro p e r tim e to In v es t th e re .

£222Completely• f 1 — — , - L E T u shurmshea™* you an

E S TI M A T E ON T H E F U R N I S H I N G O F Y O U R N E W H O U S E

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

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

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

so. G iv e us a trial and w e can prove

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

If you h a ve a c o t ta g e to fu r n is h

or p a r t l y fu rn ish , drop us a card and

let our represen ta tive call on you

and tell you w h a t w e can do in

th is line.

Paul C. Taylor5 JO S. C. STEW A RD UBO. H. THOMPSON

I S T E W A H P & T H O M P SO NP lu m b in g , S t e a m and G a s F i t t i n g

| J o b b in g P r o m p t l y Attended to

| P‘ ° ' Box 1544 Phone SJ0-R

7 15 F S t r e e t B e lm ar, N, J ,

r ‘«»niiiiiniiiiniiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiii)iniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiimiiininiiimiiiiimmim,.l = ! " ' 111111111111 i I [ 11111111111111111111111111111 ] 11111111111111111111111 i ■!, 11,11111111111111! 11! 11111 i :

! G E O R G E Q". T I T U S

I I C E

C o a l , W o o d , H a y a n d F e e d

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

. M a i l O r d e r s G i v e n J s S p e p la l A t t e n t i o n

=<» .

Feeding Farm Animals.The feeding of farm animals not

only enables th e farm er to re tu rn from 86 to 90 per cent, of the fertiliz­ing value of the crops to the soil, but in growing such crops as peas, alfalfa, clovers and other legumes there Is more nitrogen stored in the soil tjian is sold tn the form of animal prod­ucts.

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

PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT P R A C T IC E placing advertising copy with

______________ ______________________ .The Coast Advertiser,

and in a reasonably short time your business w ill be in P E R F E C T condition Is your stock of business stationery, such as letter heads, envelopes, cards, bill heads, statements, etc. running down? W e can fill your order. Just phone 580-M and our representative w ill call w ith samples and quotations

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

T elephone 577

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

Funeral DireclorandLicensed M a im e rAilallne A. anil Louisa T. annett Assistant Embalmors

Embalming to Any Part of the Worli Guaranteed at all Times and Seasons

Office, 904 F S t r e e t , B elm ar, N. J.Personal Attention Given To All C a l l s . Lady Assistant

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

H a r r y J , B o c j i n e U n d e r t a k e r a n d E m b a l m e r

7 2 3 M A T T I S O N A V N E U E £ 8A s b u r y F * a r l t , N . J . a

Telephone 64 Asbury Park 0pen Df>y , nd Night<

P riv a te A m bulance to H ire a t R easonable R a tes

a o m r n n n m r a a m r a f f i B K m H » p p E |

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J., JUNE 12, 1914.

P R A I S I N G O U R M E A T SYour guests will join you in praise of

our cuts of meats, just as all our other customers do. We have built up our large trade on the recommendation of customers to friend, relative or neighbor. And t h a t ’s the best kind o f an advertisement, after all, because i t ’s sound and permanent.

Belmar Meat MarketFRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

J. C. W IS S E M 4 N

Phone 666 8 09 F S t r e e t

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

606 F S tree t, BELMAR 159 Main S tree t. ASBURY PARK

Tel. 21 A sbury Park, Residence 397T e le p h o n e o r te le g r a p h o rd e r s re c e iv e

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

W here do you buy your Building Material ?

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

A L E T T E R FROM ENGLAND.The following letter from England

vns received by M iss Mary A. Maher, congratulating her upon her contribu­tion which appeared In the New York Telephone Review. Tlie writer of the letter is a man employed In the B rit­ish government telephone service. Fur­ther comment ls unnecessary.

— , E n g l a n d , M a y 1, 1914. D e a r M iss M aher—I h a v e j u s t r e a d w ith

m o s t e a g e r i n t e r e s t y o u r " I m p r e s s i o n s of a T r a f f i c S to rm " in t h e A p r i l i s s u e o f T h b T e l e p h o n e R e v i e w . I f 1 a m n o t t a k i n g to o g r e a t a l i b e r t y , p l e a s e p e r m i t m e to c o n g r a t u l a t e you u p o n y o u r m o s t excel­le n t a r t i c l e a n d upon t h e d e v o te d s t a f f you w o r k a m o n g s t .

I v e r y g re a tly a d m i r e t h e s p i r i t w hich a n i m a t e s you A m e r i c a n t e l e p h o n e people. T h a t s p i r i t , I r e g r e t t o s a y , is v e r y b ad ly n e e d e d in th is c o u n t r y , f o r a m o r e libera l d i s p l a y o f i t w o u ld w o r k w o n d e r s in th e q u a l i t y of o u r t e l e p h o n e s e r v ic e .

P e r s o n a l l y , I g a i n m u c h i n s p i r a t i o n f ro m s u c h a r t i c l e s a s y o u r s in T h e T e l e p h o n e ! R e v i e w —p e rh a p s i t m a y g iv e y o u som e s a t i s f a c t i o n to know t h a t e v e n o u t in old E n g l a n d y o u r sp ir it a n d e f f o r t s a r e w arm ­ly a p p r e c i a t e d . I r e m a in ,

T o u r s s in c e r e ly ,( S ig n a t u r e ) .

See Me Before You Place

YOUR INSURANCELifeFireAccident

Heal thDisabili tyAutomobile Collision

Employers Public-Direct Public-Contingent

ElevatorVehiele Property D am age

P la te Glass Burglary F ly Wheel

Sprinkler L eakage Automobile

Teams Commercial

Householders W orkm en’s Compen­

sation

c h a s . j . m c c o n n e l lB E L M A R , N . J .

Representing companies o f know n vi experience and Integrity, not

experim enta l ones.

'• 'M erchants Directory7 ’'

COOKING A SU NDA Y D IN N E R BY T E L E P H O N E .

Mother is sometimes better than a cook-book when Mrs. Newlywed has 8 special Sunday dinner to prepare, and the ever-ready telephone averts many a household tragedy, as the following from the New York Telephone Review will illustrate.

A proud parent writes how h«r daughter started housekeeping:—

About 9:30 our telephone bell rang nnd a voice at the other end asked for Mamma.

Voice at the other end: “I want to .lake soup. How shall I make it?”

Mother tells Mrs. Newlywed and tilings up the receiver.

10 o’clock. Another ring, same voice: •How do I make this pot roast?” Mother again gives instructions and hangs up.

11 o’clock. Another ring, same voice igain. “H ow long do I boil the cauli- Uower and how do I make the whiteauce?” Mother tells her daughter •nd hangs up.

11:30 o’clock. The telephone bell ings. Mother goes to telephone. Same oiee at the other end, which asks

plaintively: "Please, Mother, tell me how to make the corn oysters that go nith the pot roast?” These directions ire also given.

2 o’clock. Mother calls up to ask iiow the dinner succeeded. Mr. Newly­wed answered and said it was fine.

Since the advent of the telephone In her home, her daughter has become a very efficient cook and baker.

G. P. L E D D O N•'ancy G roceries and Provisions

F ru its and V e g e tab les

,00 TENTH AVENUE, BELMAR

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

Begin sending Laundry to Us and Begin Being Satisfied.

t Q4 F S T R E E T , B E L M A R

G A L L U C C I O B R O S .TON SO R I AL ARTISTS

Ladies Electric Massage and Children’s H a ir Cutting a Specialty. ltesidenceCalls.

The only shop u&lng the £r»ley Massage Machine.

Main Shop, P, O. Bldg. { Branch 16th Ave.

T E L E P H O N E STATISTICS.In the Western portion of New York

State the three counties of Chautau­qua, Cattaraugus, and Allegany, and a small portion of Erie, comprise an area ;£ 3,536 square miles and contain a lopulatlon of about 210,000. The lar­gest city In the district is Jamestown, vliich has a population of about 32,000 i nd with the exception of Olean and Dunkirk, all the other municipalities •ange In population from a few thou- ;and to a few hundred.

The average population per square niie is about 60, which is 7 less than

that of the Philippine Islands, 9 less han the Russian Empire, one-third

that of France, and one-sixth that of ' I reat Britain. This district is well ■ applied with Bell telephones, however, f’he ratio Is one telephone for every 14 population, p i 7.14 telephones for ev­ery 100 Inhabitants. This compares with an average development in the United States of 8.17 telephones pea 100 of population, outside of cities of over 100,000. A comparison with E u ­rope Is even more Interesting. Thq number of telephones per 100 of popq* la tion in the whole of Europe in cities >f over 100,000 of population average^ >, and outside of cities of over 100,000 population, the average is .44.

As every Bell telephone is “the cen­ter of the system,” these statistics are significant of how the most isolated m d widely separated population In sparsely settled districts In America ire provided with means of communl- ■ation by telephone to an extent not njoyed by the most populous cities of he old world, to say nothing of what n England are called the provinces.

This district is described in an ar­ticle in the New York Telephone Re­view which treats of the manufactur­ing and farxnlhg development and the part which the telephone plays.

M a n u f a c t u r e r s Outlet Co.tU G H UHADE SA M PLE SHOES

For Men at $2.35 For Women at $2.65I^ o g u la r P r ic e F ro m $4.00 to $7.00

6S7 C ookm an A ve., A sbu ry P a rk , N. J .UEQ, PEARCE, M a n a g e r

S A V E Y O U R P O U L T R YBY USING

Bennett’ s IndianRoup Cure50c Per Bottle R MBalf S T^ e r

Box 621 Phone 548 W BELMAR, N. J,

Dine a t H A U S O T T E ’ SF S tre e t, O pposite Bank

DINNER FROM 12 to 2:30

Delicatessen ..Phone 527-R V. J , H A U S O T T E , Prop

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

s tSp Right Place to Go For

t Mjjats and P o u lt r yH W IN D O W F O R S P E C IA L S .

G. S . N E W B E R YM ljL_K A N D C R E A MM anilac tu rer ot PURE ICE CREAM and ICES

: Hotels and Cottages SuppliedB E L M A R , N. J.I'hone 531-M

•H---------------A . S H I F F & S O N

L a d i e s ’ and G e n t ’ s Tai lo r

. S u i t s AN*DjpRESSED 5 0C 7 0 2 F S t . , 0 elm ar, N . J .

X ■ Al— Uj

U n e e d a B i s c u i tA c r isp , c le an , n u t r i- t i o u s f o o d . F o r e v e r y b o d y — e v e r y ­w h e re . F r e s h in th e m o is tu re -p ro o f p a c k ­age, 5 c e n ts .

ZtrZivT h e fu n n y litt le n a m e

o f th e fa m o u s l i t t le g in g e r s n a p th a t p u ts

f r e s h " s n a p ” a n d “ g in g e r” in to ja d e d appetites. 5 cents.

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

T h e n a t u r a l sw e e t ­n e ss a n d n u t r im e n t o f th e w h e a t are re ­ta ined , g iv in g th e m a d e lig h t fu l flavor..10 ce n ts.

B u y b i s c u i t b a k e d b y

N A T I O N A L B I S C U I T

C O M P A N Y

A lw a y s look fo r th a t

J

W ordg W ith o u t Rhyme*.There are many words in Engllall

that have no rhyme. As given In “The Ryhmers’ Lexicon,” by Andrew Lang, they are as follows: Aitch, alb,amongst, avenge, bilge, bourn, breadth, brusk, bulb, coif, conch, culm, cusp, depth, doth, eighth, fifth, film, forge, forth, fugue, gulf, hemp, lounge, mauve, month, morgue, mourned, ninth, oblige, of, pearl, pint, porch, pork, poulp, prestige, puss, recumb, sauce, scare, scarf, sixth, spoilt, swoln, sylph, tenth, torsk, twelfth, un­plagued, volt, warmth, wasp, w harves width, with, wolf, wolves.

W a n te d — An O ccupation .There are two reasons why some

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

R E G U L A T IO N b y c o m m is s io n . While regulation by commission is

10 new thing In America, it is only .vithin recent years that the powers of ihese commissions have been suffl- iently broad and comprehensive for

:>ny judgment to be formed of their ulue In protecting alike the interests

of the public and of the public service ■■orporatlons over which they have Ju- Isdietlon.The trend of regulation is indicated by

1 recent decision of the Pennsylvania .'ubllc Service Commission, dismissing 111 application for approval of an ordl- ■lance granting a competing electric ight, heat and power company the right ro furnish service In a municipality in . hich there wlis already established a

■otnpany which was rendering satls- .ictory service at reasonable rates, "he decision states: “No doubt It 1$’.ie expectation of the municipality hat by reason of the competition tqi his way introduced, a lesser rate for "rvice will be secured.” Again, “It c plain that the approval by the com "ission and the giving of Its certlfl ■ of public convenience Involve '•e determination by the commission ' it the carrying into effect of the pro­ved contract would be for the hpne- t of the public. Does it appear that tie approvaT-of this contract would i«>

«-’t in such benefit?” The c^iainl^ ■Ion holds that competition tfjjtweeii public service companies for sjecuring nlequate service and proper rates hafl not been stvjcesaful, as indlcOTed] by laws enacted*-In Pennsylvania and It nearly all o f the other states whlcl ha re substituted*supervision by prop* erly constituted authorities. “Long experience has sliown that while tha temporary effect of competition I ween public utilities occupying tlw same territory ls to lower rates, the final is likely to be the absorption o f one by the other, and then an increase of rates to pay the expense of the war*

Daily T h o u g h t.Friendship is the nearest thing w *

know to religion.— Ruskln.

LONG DISTANCE.There are still many people who

think they have no need for a tele­phone at all; others who use it con­stantly for local messages, but who scarcely ever think of using the toll lines, and others who are constant users of the local and toll lines, but with whom a long distance conversa­tion Is an event In their lives.

Is this not because the people have not yet begun to think of the telephone In terms of distance? Persons who have never traveled far from home look upon a trip of a few hundred miles as remarkable, and probably most of our readers think of such a thing as a trip to California or to Europe as wholly unattainable, while a confirmed globe trotter regards nei­ther place nor distance, because trav­eling is no longer a novelty.

So It is with using the telephone. When the thought of using it ls no longer circumscribed by local environ­ment, the resulting benefits may be classed with the pleasure which comes from traveling.— New York Telephone Review.

AD EQ UATE T E L E P H O N E FA C ILI­T IE S IN ADVANCE OF

R E Q U IR E M E N T S.To meet the ever increasing demand

of the public for telephone service the New York Telephone Company is con­tinually planning ahead. Several ex­amples of this policy are given in the Telephone Review.

A new central office building for the Crescent exchange is nearing comple­tion in Buffalo which, together with new equipment, entails a cost of $loo,- 000. The great telephone growth in Niagara Falls has also made necessary a new central office building In that city.

During the four years 1910-1913 the number of telephones In Binghamton increased 70 per cent, and as a result nearly $400,000 is being expended for Improvements to the plant and a new building. The great telephone growth in Sloatsburg, N. Y., has made It nec­essary to provide this town with a cen­tral office of Its own. Hitherto, this district has been served from the Suf- fem central office.

Nearly $100,000 has been appropriat­ed for additions to the plant on Staten Island, and the telephone growth there is very rapid.

The rapid commercial and residen­tial development in Newark, N. J., has necessitated extensive additions to the telephone plant at a cost of over $44,- 000. A net Increase of over 000 tele­phones was secured in this city during tha first four months of 1914, and it is estimated that the net increase for the year w ill be over 2,300. About $29,000 wlU be expended for plant improve­ments In Westwood and Hillsdale, N.J.

A large, amount of cable construction has been made necessary by the tele­phone growth in Jersey City, Hoboken and Bergen. During April, 1914, the number of telephones in the Orange district passed the 10,000 mark, and a growth of 800 is expected for 1914, making necessary extensive cable work.

These Improvements are typical of the work which the New York Tele­phone Company is doing throughout its territory In order that it may always be prepared to furnish adequate tele phone facilities and thereby satisfac- torypservlce.

S H E R IF F ’S S A L E — By virtue of a writ of fi fa to me directed, issued out of the Court of Chancery o£ the State of New Jersey, w ill be exposed to sale at public vendue, onMONDAY, the 15th Day of JUNE, 1914. between the hours of 12 o’clock and

o’clock, (at 1 o’clock,) in the after­noon of said day, at the Court House, Freehold, in the township of Freehold, County of Monmouth, New Jersey.

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

Beginning at a point in the south­erly line of E ighth avenue distant one hundred feet easterly from the corner of Eighth avenue and E street, and unning thence (1 ) southerly and along the easterly line of lot number fifteen hundred and forty-eight, one hundred and fifty feet to the rear line of lot number sixteen hundred and forty- seven, thence (2) easterly along the rear line of lot number sixteen hun­dred and forty-seven, fifty feet to the westerly line of lot number fifteen hundred and forty-jsix; thence (3) northerly and along the westerly line of lot number fifteen hundred and forty-six one hundred and fifty feet to tho southerly line of Eighth avenue, and thence (4) westerly along the southerly line of Eighth avenue fifty feet to the point or place of beginning.

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

W IL B E R T A. B E E C R O FT , Sheriff. H arryf R;V Cooper,'Sol’r.Dated May; 18th, 11914. ($18.48)

N O VEL FORM OF SOCIAL E N T E R T A IN M E N T .

Novelties are constantly being sought in the form of entertainment to be offered to guests at banquets and other social gatherings, and when a new idea proves successful, it is sure to find many imitators.

The Y. W. C. A. in Brooklyn recently gave a banquet which was a great suc­cess in this respect and attracted wide­spread newspaper publicity. Tlie fea­ture of the banquet was the speaker’s program which was arranged to carry out the idea of a telephone system.

The toastinistress was a private branch exchange operator in a large Brooklyn bank, M iss Adeline Evans Leiser, who w as also a student in one of the Y. W. C. A. Bible Classes which gave the banquet. A general outline of the plan, which easily could be varied for different occasions, is de­scribed in the New York Telephone Re­view.

As toastinistress. M iss Leiser was “central.” The guests she described as good “receivers” from the way they dispatched the course dinner which was provided. The several speakers were “transmitters.” each with a mes sa#e upon a subject which had beer a*sl^ned, with the exception of a vlt

Itor from another city who was desig­nated “Information.” and the Superin­tendent of the local branch of the Y. W. C. X., who, of course, was “man­ager.”

The toastinistress described the “con­nection” between Bible students and the telephone system as being that both were striving for “courtesy, effi­ciency and service.” and she called upon the speakers as if she were call­ing a telephone number made up of a combination of the name and initials of each. Reference was made to the fact that all the girls were "belles” in some “circuit:” that they should be “busy wires.” and that "the voice with the smile wins." The banquet closed with singing "Blest be the Tie that Binds.”

Grow T heir Own Cedar.The lighthouse reservations on the

great lakes are able to grow all th« white cedar needed for spar buoys In their district.

Dally Thought.Gratitude is a fruit of great culti­

vation; you do not find It among gross people.— Samuel Johnson.

C e n t - A - W o r d - C o l u m nF O IC S A L E— Household furniture,

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

F O R S A L E —39-horse power Motor Truck in A one condition, a bargain, price $250.00. Address H enry Hoffman, P o in t Pleasant, N. J . ____

F O R S A L E —Combination Safe in ex­cellent condition, good sixe, price $ 1 0 .0 0 ; 2 -horse power direct current motor and E ureka ice cream machine, slightly used. Address H e n ry Hoffman, Point Pleas­ant, N. J .

P IA N O P L A Y E R F O R S A L E —Chase & B aker Piano P layer practically new, including 60 rolls of music. Sacrificed a t S75.00. Address Box 205, Belmar, N. J .

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

and bath. To be moved from present premises a t once.

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

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

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

class sanitary closet system. Excell­ent opportunity * for energetic man. Write, The Bellm ark Company, Tren­ton, New Jersey.

Kenwyn Knat Kure Keeps Kanine Koats In Kondition

C ures M a n g e and E c z e m a and is sure death to Fleas.

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

KENWYN KURE KOMPANY Point Pleasant, New Jersey

Look These Horses Over Before Buying Elsewhere

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

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

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

DMYOUNG WORK HORSESlyin1 and mares I

In good condition, weighing from 800 to 1600 lbs. These horses have been bought green and in the past two years have been used in and around the city. Among them are matched team s suitable for general business also several pavement sore mares prices single horses §45 to $200, teams SI 15 to $400. (30) days allowed if not asrepresented can be returned within tr ia time. No reasonable offer refused. All horses shipped 400 miles from New York City, with b lankets , halters and collars.

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

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

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

LE G A L N O T IC E SON RULE TO BAR CREDITORS.

A dm in istrat r ix ’s N otice.Josephine West, Administratrix of

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

J O S E P H I N E W EST. 17-26-10t $ 1 1 . 1 0

ON R U L E TO B A R C R E D IT O R S Executors’ Notice

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

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

New Spring GoodsD R E S S G O O D S IN A L L T H E N E W F A B R I C S

- M I L L I N E R Y :T r i m m e d and U n t r im m e d H a t s

L a d i e s ’ and M i s s e s ’ S u i t s and C o ats

L a r g e S t o c k of M e n s ’ and B o y ’ s C l o t h i n g

C om plete S t o c k of the L a t e s t S t y l e s in M e n ’ s, W o m e n ’ s and Children’ s Shoes.

M e n ’ s F u r n i s h i n g s , H a t s and Caps.

H O U S E F U R N I S H I N G S .

Cook’s Bee HiveN. K, Corner of Cookm an P i l r L l \ l IAvenue and M ain Street / l S U U I y I Q l J •

N O W I S T H E T I M ET o ha ve y o u r M a t t r e s s e s R e n o v ated and

F u r n i t u r e Upholstered.

R e m e m b e r a good m a t t r e s s w il l help y o u ren t y o u r house for the season.

E S T I M A T E S C H E E R F U L L Y G I V E N

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

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

O U R S P E C IA L S — W H IL E T H E Y L A S TPillow Tops 5 cents each—Pillow Tops and Back 10 cents each— Scarfs 22x54 inches 35 and 45 cents—Im ported Ecru Lace 3 inches wide, while it last 2 1-2 yards for 5 cents.

VALUE LIK E THIS TO BE FOUND A N Y W H E R E -§ » j

E v e r y o n e is W i t h i n R e a c h o f Y o u r H o m e —B y T e le p h o n e

W ITH a telephone in your summer home, friends and relatives, no matter where they may be, are always within your

reach.It is just a matter of lifting your telephone

receiver to get in touch with anyone in hun­dreds of cities, towns and villages.

The telephone, by providing the means for social chats with distant friends and rela­tives, enables you to obtain more real enjoy­ment from your summer pleasures.

Special Season Rates for telephone service will be quoted upon application.

W hy n o t arrange to d a y to in sta ll a telephone in you r h om e?

N E W Y O R K f[

i

TELEPHONE CO.

J. A. WATERBURY, District Commercial Manager,J

507 Bangs Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J . *

DILLON’S EXPRESSB E L M A R , N . J .

m i B i l l oi iM iieR H O N E 5 8 0 - R

AOENTS OFFICEUnited S t a t e s E x p r e s s Co. Railroad Depot

N O TIC E O F S E T T L E M E N T OF ACCOUNT.

E state o f Deborah E. Clayton, Deceased.Notice is hereby given th a t the ac ­

counts of the subscriber, administratrix with will annexed, of the esta te of said deceased, will be audited and stated by the Surrogate and ordered for settlement to the Orphans Court of the County of Monmouth on Thursday the thirteenth day of Ju ly , A. D. 1914.

D a ted Ju ly 17th.H arriett E. Peckwei.l .

B E L M A R F O L K SASTONISH DRUGGIST

We sell many good medicines but we are told the mixture of buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., known as Adler- i-ka, is the best we ever sold. Bel­mar folks astonish us daily by telling how Q U IC K L Y Adler-ika relieves sour stomach, gas on the stomach and con­stipation. Many report that A S IN ­G L E D O SE relieves these troubles a l­most 1M M E D IT E L Y . We are glad wc are Belmar Agents for Adler-i-ka. R. S. Wines.

B E R G E N ’ SLivery and Boarding Stables

L V I t G K S r , O L D E S T A N I ) B E S T E Q U I P P E D L I V E R Y jt- S T R E E T , B E L M A R

T h e Idea.M a d g e — “Did h e t r y t o f l a t t e r you?”

M a r j o r i e — -“Why, n o , d e a r . He m e r e l y

said I w a s t h e p r e t t i e s t g i r l he’d ever met.”— N e w York Times.

Art T h a t le Seldom Practiced. Some people can talk fluently and

think well at the same time, but even they seldom do so.

B O R T O N B R O S .t h e v e r y b e s t i n

v - / 1 ^ S t a p le and F a n c y GroceriesALL KINDS OF TABLE DELICACIES CARRIED IN STOCK

Stric tly F re sh E g g s a n d Butter = = = PVOMPT Delivery Servlcc

N i n t h A v e n u e & F S t r e e t , b e l m a r , n ._ j .

W m . E . H e f t e r

P R A C T I C A L P L U M B E R

S T E A M A N D G A S F I T T E R -----ESTIM ATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED

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

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J., JUNE 19, 1914.

Renews Your Youthful Appearance

All at a Garden Party

™ ~ n j

F o r H a n d u B o u s a n d G i r l s t o M a k e a n d D o

New Elaborate Sashes of Ribbon

No, Indeed.Mrs. Kaw ler— “So you think that

Mrs. Jones is in an unfortunate posi­tion.” Mrs. Blunderby— “Unfortun­ate! M y dear, I wouldn’t be in that woman’s shoes for all the wealth of Creosote.”— Boston Transcript.

G igantic Fo rm o san T ree .In Formosa there is a tree between

2,500 and 3,000 years old, with a cir­cumference of 65 feet and the lowest branch 45 feet from the ground. The tree is a species of cypress, the Japanese "beniki.”

R avages of Noxious Insects .The 350 useful plants that grow in

France are attacked by 6,000 species of insects and 2,000 cryptogamic dis­eases. These cause a loss that is es­timated at $600,000,000 a year, the to­tal revenue from these plants being today $1,800,000,000.

Alum C ons idered a C harm .Alum is worn as a charm in parts

of Asia Minor. A triangular piece is placed in a case of silver and worn suspended from a stricg about Uie neck.

HOW W O M EN AVOID

O P ER A TIO N SBy Taking Lydia E. Pink­

ham’s Vegetable Compound.

GOOSE IS PROFITABLE FOWL

8 u b jec t of Golden Egg Fable ReSilly B rings Money to F a r m e r ’s P o ck e t

— Needs Litt le She l te r .

There is no fowl that can be raised on the farm more profitably than the goose, says N. L. Harris, superintend­ent of the poultry farm of the Kansas State Agricultural college. The goose needs little shelter, and no more care and attention than any of the other fowls of the barnyard, he argues. Some of its other advantages are that it is seldom subject to disease, it is louse and mite proof, and hawks rarely prey upon young goslings.

The eggs may be hatched under hens, but the goslings should be ta­ken away immediately. They can be brooded for a short time in the out- j side brooders, but after that they should be confined in the house at night. j

Geese live to great age, some hav- j ing been known to live for fifty years. The males may be used for six or seven years, and the females are prof­itable up to ten or twelve years of age. The young geese will lay twelve to eighteen eggs a season, and the old ones can be counted on for from twen­ty to thirty.

"The Emden and Toulouse geese are the best for Kansas,” continued Mr. Harris. “A large number of fhem are raised in the southeastern part of the state.

“It is an erroneous idea to think that you need a pond or stream in order to raise geese,” Mr. Harris de­clares. “With the exception of plenty to drink, the geese need no water.”

Cleveland, Ohio— “ M y l e f t s id e pained me so for several years that I

expected to have to undergo an opera­tion, but the first b o t t le I took o f

E. Pinkham’s e g e t a b le Com­

pound relieved me of the pains in my side and I continued its use until I became r e g u la r and free from pains, I had asked several doc­

tors if there was anything I could take to help me and they said there was nothing that they knew of. I am thankful for such a good medicine and will always give it the highest praise.” — Mrs. C. H. G r if f it h , 7305 Madison Ave., Cleveland, Ohio.

Hanover, Pa. — “ I suffered from fe­male trouble and the pains were so bad at times that I could not sit down. The doctor advised a severe operation but my husband got me Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and I experienced great relief in a short time. Now 1 feel like a new person and can do a hard day’s work and not mind it. W hat joy and happiness it is to be well once more. I am always ready and willing to speak a good word for the Compound. ”— Mrs. A d a W il t , 196 Stock S t , Hanover, Pa.

I f tliere are any complications yon do not understand -write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn,Mass. Your letter w ill he opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence.

HOUSES FOR THE BEGINNERSSm all Coop I l lu s tra ted W hich Can Ba

A ttach ed to O utbu i ld ing— S c ra tc h ­ing Shed Also Shown.

The simplest method of fastening the flower-pots is by using screw-eyes, screwing a screwneye through the hole in the bottom of each pot into the post or other support. The screw-eye can oe turned by hand, and the eye is large enough to hold the pot in place, which is the advantage of using a screw-eye inst^.id of a screw. If you jse a screw, it will be necessary to .ilace an iron v aaher under the screw- bead to keep Jie head from pulling through the hc'e.

! beneath the top flange, and strips A should be of the proper length to con­nect the cross pieces. After nailing the frame strips together, screw screw- eyes into the ends of strips A, to which to tie the suspending cords.

The hanging box shown in Fig. 6 may be made out of any shallow gro­cery box. A ll that is necessary to prepare it for use is to reinforce the nailing of the boards where they show signs of loosening, and to pro­vide it with hangers. The best man­ner of attaching the hangers is as shown in Fig. 7, which is e ?iew of the box bottom. Strips A are several Inches longer than the width of the box, and are nailed on crosswise with the bottom 1

TH E flowery and diaphanous hats pictured here have counterparts

in equally flowery but more substan­tial headwear in Leghorn and hemp,

and in similar airy creations of hair braid and Tuscan lace braid. Then, for the warmest weather, there are pure white hats, net and chiffon or lace. In the same coterie are some lin­gerie hats. But hats of black maline or lace and Leghorn appear to make the strongest appeal as the midsummer’s loveliest creations.

These fragile-looking, but really quite durable pieces of millinery, are made of the filmiest of materials, ma­line net, which has been waterproofed, and thereby has conquered its old en­emy, the moisture in the air. Even rain does not cause it to wither and shrivel, as in days of old. It is to be hoped that flowers which do not collapse when the dews of evening fall or the sea breathes on them will bloom in millinery gardens before an­other spring rolls round. Many of them now are dyed to withstand the sun, and sold as "fadeless.”

The hats shown here of maline and lace, and those similar to them of hair or Tuscan braid, have the pe­culiarity of suiting themselves to either young or older women. But they appear to best advantage on the ma­tron'. When youth assumes the dig­nity of a black dress hat, big, pic­turesque shapes provide an ele­ment these smaller hats lack. But they are helped out this season by the masses of flowers that adorn them and by the youthful bridles of velvet rib­bon that are brought from one side to the other, under the chin or under the hair.

Dain ty S u m m e r Suits.While white and natural are the

oest selling colors, blue, pink, green and tan are also being shown for en­tire summer wash suits as well as in combination with white. Striped cot­ton fabrics on white or on light grounds are well thought of, also a few printed effects. When printed fab­rics are employed, however, they are generally used in conjunction with a plain fabric, the skirt being of the plain and the coat of the fancy mate­rial or vice versa. In some instances

The chin-strap is a bit of frivolity one should try out before wearing. For some faces it is quite impossible, and for others is is a charm. Both it and the velvet bridle under the hair are shown in the picture. The latter is featured on hats designed for young wearers.

There is any number of shapes in which these lace and net hats are de­veloped. The fabric is shirred to a frame of fine wire and they require the careful work and experience of a professional milliner. Such hats are pretty with afternoon costumes in any color or white, and if one is to have but one hat for dress, no other style is more commendable.

JU LIA BOTTOMLEY.

Colored D am ask in Vogue.Damask cloths in pale colors with

napkins to correspond are sigain com­ing into vogue for the luncheon table, and while colored linen is impossible for the dinner table, it is very attrac­tive for less formal occasions and pretty sets in pale yellow, green, blue or pink are appearing in the dower chests of brides-to-be.

Colored embroideries as well as col­ored damasks are being exploited for table use in the most up-to-date outfits and for these Japanese designs are particularly appropriate.

Silk and Bead T asse ls .Tassels are made of silk and beads,

and they are used in many ways. They catch up the draperies of skirts and finish sash ends; small tassels ornament the ends of the necklaces of beads and appear on jackets aud frocks in lieu of buttons.

the underpetticoat and vest are of the plain and the coat and tunic are of the printed or striped fabrics.

F o r the All W hite Frock.To carry with the all white costume

there are handbags of Irish lace, lined with white taffeta or muslin. They are made with crocheted handles, rope-like in appearance. The bags are flat, wide envelopes, fastened with a flap that buttons neatly over crocheted buttons, usually two of them.

W h e n I t s h a l l b e s a id ln a n y c o u n t r y ln t h e w o r ld , " M y p o o r a r e h a p p y ; n e i t h e r I g n o r a n c e n o r d i s t r e s s Is to be f o u n d a m o n g th e m ; m y J a i l s a r e e m p ty o f p r i s o n e r s , m y s t r e e t s o f b e g g a r s ; t h e a g e d a r e n o t In w a n t , t h e t a x e s a r e n o t o p p r e s s iv e : t h e r a t i o n a l w o r ld Is m y f r ie n d , b e c a u s e I a m a f r i e n d o f I t s h a p p i n e s s " —w h e n th e s e t h i n g s c a n b e s o ld , th e n m a y t h a t c o u n t r y b o a s t o f I ts c o n s t i t u t i o n a n d I ts g o v . e m i n e n t .—T h o m a s P a in e .

SE A SO N A B LE DISHES.

The spring vegetables are a lw ays palatable, but a change is most agree­

able. Try some of these: Green Pe a s and C u r

ried Rice.— Pour over a little water on a pint of green peas, s im m e r gently until tender, add a teaspoonful of salt, two tablespoonfuls of butter and a dash of pepper Before the peas are put to cool, place a peeled

and halved onion in three tablespoon­fuls of butter, add a half cup of rice, one tablespoonful of curry powder, and stir these until the butter has been absorbed. Add three and a half cupfuls of broth, a teaspoonful each of sugar and salt, a tablespoonful of lemon juice and cook the rice until tender. Place the rice in a ring and put the peas in the center to serve.

Spanish Salad.— To a cupful of chopped celery add a half cupful of flaked salmon, one tomato, one green pepper and a bit of onion all chopped fine, season well with any dressing, and serve on lettuce leaves.

S irup fo r S u m m e r Use.— Strawberry Sirup— Crush ripe berries and strain the juice until clear, boil a pound of sugar with a cupful of water until it spins a thread, but do not stir, into this add two cupfuls of strawberry juice. Cook for 15 minutes, covered, then seal hot.

Raspberry Juice.— Boil together two cupfuls each of sugar and water, 15 minutes, then add two cupfuls of rasp­berry juice and simmer 20 minutes. Seal while hot. 1

C h erry Sirup.— Stone very ripe cher­ries and pound half the stones in a bag till all are crushed, mix these with the fruit and squeeze well ln a bag until all the juice is extracted. To every quart add two cupfuls of sugar, boil ten minutes, skimming well, when cool bottle and seal.

H e t h a t f a l l s l n lo v e w i th h im s e l f w i l l h a v e n o r iv a l s .

M o s t p e o p le r e t u r n s m a l l f a v o r s , a c k n o w le d g e m id d l in g o n e s , a n d r e p a y g r e a t o n e s b y I n g r a t i t u d e .—B e n j a m i n F r a n k l i n .

GOOD T H IN G S TO EAT.

Take two pounds of veal for stew, cut into about nine pieces. Roll in

flour and put into a kettle to fry in hot fat with one chopped o n i o n . When a golden brown add water to nearly cover, salt as desired, add a third of a

cupful of vinegar, one bay leaf, four cloves, and let stew for an hour, add­ing water if necessary. When nearly done add four tablespoonfuls of apple jelly, a teaspoonful of sugar and a tablespoonful of catsup. Strain the gravy over the meat when serving.

D uchess Loaf.— Boil a pint of cherry juice with the juice of half a lemon and a half pint of sugar. Cook ten minutes and pour into a mold. Whip together until stiff one pint of-cream, half a cupful of sugar and a half tea­spoonful of vanilla. Sprinkle into the cream half a cupful of minced, candied cherries, place oiled paper over tho top and cover securely. Pack in ice and salt four hours.

A sp ara g u s Ratbit.— Lightly toast And butter thin slices of whole wheat bread, cover each with a layer of cooked asparagus cut in bits, sprinkle ■with salt, pepper and a few drops of Worcestershire sauce and a thick coat­ing of grated cheese. Cook in the oven long enough to melt the cheese. Serve at once with a poached egg on the top of each slice.

Golden Fleece.— Break in pieces a half pound of good, rich cheese, melt in a cupful of cream, add a pinch of cayenne and when smooth and well- blended add five eggs without beating, cover until the whites are set, then beat briskly. It will rise in yellow foam, tender and delicious if not over­cooked. Serve hot on buttered crack­ers.

C hanti l ly Sauce.— Cook by steaming five medium-sized, good-flavored ap­ples, pass through a sieve and add to the pulp two tablespoonfuls of pow­dered sugar and a fourth of a cupful pf fresh grated horseradish. When well mixed fold in an equal bulk of whipped cream. Fine to serve with pork roast or duck.

The two illustrations given show designs for poultry houses that should appeal to all beginners. Fig. 1 gives a small house that will do well for the city lot, says Farm Journal. It can be attached to the barn or any out­building. This is the style of house used by Tom Purple, Binghamton, N. Y., who sends the drawing and the following letter:

“I am sending you by this mail something that I feel sure will be to

Fig. 1—A Tw o-S tory Coop.

the point for the 'small acre’ man who wants to keep a few chickens of two breeds. I had perfect success w'ith my chicks this year, and being determined to keep them, had to in­vent something that would cover only so many square feet on my father-in- law’s lot, as there were no accommo­dations at home for them. The two- story affair is something new around here, and by using the straw and leaves for furnishing the exercise nec­essary for good development, I have had rare results— exceptional results. I feed in small feeding boxes in the morning and scatter some grain through trash to make them work. The same at the other feedings.”

Fig. 2 shows a hen house to which a scratching shed is attached. The house is about a foot above the

Fig. 2— A S c ra tch ing-S hed A t tac h m en t .

ground, and has a board floor. By means of a small opening the fowls can get to the scratching shed, which is protected in front by wire netting. The floor of the scratching shed is earth. This style of house can be built any size desired.

Beginning of F i r s t Year.When you say a hen lays best in

her first year, which is not always true, remember the first year doesn’t begin until she is six months old.

Remedy fo r W orm s.By eating decayed vegetables, etc.,

fowls introduce into their bodies the eggs of worms. If it is found that fowls are suffering from worms, give a small dose of turpentine made into bread pills. If they haven't worms, this will not hurt them. Give a dose of oil a few hours after giving the turpentine.

W a t e r fo r Hens.Be very sure the hens have plenty

of water. Hens in full laying require more than twice as much water every day as do the sitting hens, and, of course, as the heat of the days in­crease this fact, too, makes the need of fresh water in quantities neces­sary.

A tt rac t io n f o r Crows.If you want to bring back crows

every few hours, just throw the eggs that have not hatched out on the ground anywhere.

Relished by Cats.If you want to tempt cats to eat

young chicks, just toss in their way all the dead chicks you come across.

N e v e r F a i l sto give beautiful color to

G R A Y H A IR M o re th a n a h a lf c e n tu ry o f s u c c e s s . I f y o u r d e a le r h a s n ’t i t , s e n d £1.00 a n d a la rffe b o tt le w ill b e s e n t y o u b y p a r c e l p o s t .MRS. S. A. ALLEN, 55 Barclay St., New York

C a r t e r sITTLEIV E RPILLS.

T h e W re tc h e d n e s s o f C o n s tip a tio nCan quickly be overcome byC A R T E R ’S L ITT LE L IV E R P ILLS.

Purely vegetable — act surely and gently on the liver. Cure Biliousness,H e a d ­a c h e ,D iz z i ­ness, and Indigestion. They do their d SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SiMALL PR1

G e n u in e must bear S ig n a t u n

4 0 0 , 0 0 0 ,

S e t t l e r s a l e a r ^

Immigration figures show that the \ population of Canada increased dur­ing 1913, by the addition of 400,000^ nevf settlers from the United States and Europe. Most of these have gone ■ on farms in provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta.

Lord William Percy , a n English Noblem an, * says:

“ T he possibilities and opportunities offered < by th e C anad ian W est a re so infinitely | g rea te r th a n th o se w hich ex ist in England, tha t it seem s a b su rd to th in k th a t p eo p le j should b e im p ed ed from com ing to country w here they can m ost easily an d certainly im p ro v e th e ir position.

N ew d istric ts a re being opened up , J w hich w ill m ake accessab le a g rea t num ber of hom estead s in d is tr ic ts j especially ad a p ted to m ixed fa rm - j ing a n d g ra in raising .

F o r illu s tra ted lite ra tu re a n d - reduced railw ay ra tes , apply to I S upt. of Im m igration, O ttaw a, [C anada, o r to

J. S. C R A W F O R D301 E . G e n e s e e S t .

S y r a o u 9 e , N . Y .

C a n a d ia n G o v e r n m e n t A g e n t

AftlTBJTC Blearest money maker—liveliest seller, AUER I O ST EH LING VACITM (LKANKIIS. “Beat hy Teat.” No electricity required. Sweeper type: with or with­out brush. Simple in operation. Appearance attracts attention. Demonstration means a sale. Three ply ^ardwood veneer construction. Test one in your Some. Money refunded If notsatlsfactory. Approved Good HouH«*k?f*pinf! inxtUute. A business proposition for local or general agents. Get In the swim— ask for telling plan and booklet: n*aniineM in th»* H om o.1 ho Sterling Vacuum Cleaner Cu., Worceiter, Mass., Dept. U. G.

Automobiles For Sale

A.— 100 USED CAR BARGAINSPackard, $776; C halm ers. $ • ; Buiek, $275: O akland, 8015; O verland , &>50; S tudebaker, $275; C adillac, $400; H udson, $275; M axw ell, $250.

Touring; and Runabout Bodies PIS,Tops, $10; T op Covers, $1; W indsh ields. $5; S teering Cols.; R adiators. Lgtg. B a tte ries , Sundries.

D elivery W agons, $2U0 up; a l l capacities.Tijno paym ents a rranged . Curs b o u gh t; traded .

20th Century Company, i i S f B> T w "S yu £ £

S t e v e n s - D u r y e aUsed Cars xTe-hav?-a, nT r,erof six cylinder Tour­ing Cars. Very reasonable. Just the thing for cou?*ry and resort work. Write us.

A G. S P A L D IN G & BRO S.1875 Brocdway New York

TO C L O S E A N E S T A T EW ill sacrifice to Im m edia te pu rch aser following excep tionally tine im o m odel fo redoor typo a u to ­m obiles, -i.secl a t o u r city an d country home, L ake G eorge, N. V.. in c lud ing 'S tea rn s-K n igh t 3v-tx) sm all 7 passenger touring car, s h a f t d rive $700. VVinton U cylinder, 7 passenger, se lf s ta r te r $t>50; P u ll­m an 5 passenger s*476; .M arlon 5 passenger $475; R am bler roadste r $150; W illy’s O verland, s ix cy lin ­der, 5 passenger $450; R am bler 5 passenger touring used by g ard en e r a t coun try hom e $300. T he above ca rs a re p ractica lly new , only used one season, are luxuriously equipped inc luding electric lights, e lec­tric horn , dem ountab le rims, w indshields, tops, ex tra tires, tubes, tools, lim e clocks, speedom eters, etc. Inspection an d dem onstra tion a t ow ner’s private warage. 45< V an d erb ilt Ave., n e a r F u lto n M« L S ta tio n , liro o k ly n , P hono 2 JL68 P rospect.

uv. N. U., NE W YORK, NO. 25-1914.)

(Copyright by A. Neely Hall)

By A. N E E L Y HALL.

BIRD 8 H E L T E R S AND BATHS.In addition to building a number of

the bird houses which were described upon this page several weeks ago, and placing them in your garden or in trees nearby your home, it is a good plan to put up one or two shelters such as are shown in the drawings below, also to provide one or two pans of wa­ter for bird baths. Once the birds have discovered these, the yard will become a popular abiding place, and a refuge in time of storms, and your bird houses will quickly be tenanted.

Figure 1 shows a practical form of bird shelter that is easily built. It may be constructed upon the top of a clothespost, or a post may be put up especially for the purpose.

A cheese-box cover forms the roof of this shelter, and you can get one of these for the asking at your gro­cery.

Any thin sticks of a length equal to the diameter of the cheese-box cover will do for the shelter perches. There are four pairs of these perches, and they should be nailed at their centers j to opposite sides of the post support in | the manner shown in the illustration, j

Figure 2 shows a shelter and bath, j

By DOROTHY PE R K IN S.

HANGING FL O W E R BOXES AND BASKETS.

Pretty hanging boxes and baskets for plants and ferns may be made eas­ily with materials picked up at home, as I am showing by the designs below. These boxes and baskets are but a few of the many possibilities that may be discovered with a little thought.

The flower-pot basket in Fig. 1 is supported in a frame like that shown in Fig. 2, made out of lightweight wire. Stovepipe wire is a good kind to use, as it is easily bent and breaks with a few twists at the point desired, mafe ing a pair of wire cutters unnecessary.

Any medium-sized grocery-box will do for the shelter, and an old tin pan will answer the purpose of a receptacle for bath water. Four or five cross sticks should be placed within the box for perches, and be fastened by nails driven through the bos sides into their ends.

The water pan is supported in a wooden frame (Fig. 3) hung from the bottom of the shelter box by a pair of uprights. The frame should be made of the right size so the pan receptacle will set down between the strips and the rim will rest upon the strips. The frame must be long enough, of course, so the uprights can be fastened to both it and the box, as shown, and in case the pan to be used does not

First form the wire ring of the proper diameter to catch around the under­side of the top flange of the flower pot, then attach the three wire hang­ers to the ring, spacing them equidis- tantly, and join the upper ends in a hook as shown. If you cannot find the wire for making the frame, you may use heavy wrapping-twine for the pur­pose.

The basket shown in Fig. 3 is made from a wire egg basket. If you haven’t an unused basket in the house, you can get a new one for 10 or 12 cents. They come in different shapes and

sizes, but the one here shown is of the best proportions for a flower bask­et. A ll that is necessary to do is to line the inside of the basket with moss, turning the mossy side out, so that the basket will retain earth, and then fasten two pieces of wire or cord to the handle for hangers.

Figure 4 shows how two or more flower-pots may be combined In a wooden frame for a hanging box, and Fig. 5 shows how the frame strips are nailed together. Cross strips B should be of the length of the outside diam­eter of the flower-pots, measured just

TH R E E very unusual and beautiful sashes, made of messaline

are pictured here. Considering piominence of girdles and sashes and

the great amount of attention given to the management of the waistline these will interest every woman who knows how much accessories add to the toilette. Quite a plain white dress of simple design, and even of or­dinary material, is lifted into the sphere of elegance by the pretty rib­bon garnitures designed by those who manipulate ribbons.

From five to eight or ten yards of ribbon are needed for any one of the sashes shown in the group pictured here.

In the first figure a new rosette is made by grouping seven short-looped bows together. The girdle about the waistline is plain and slightly crushed. The group of loops is finished with a long loop and two pointed ends. This

sash can be worn with the bow or rosette at the back.

The design showing roses of ‘he rib­bon as a finish in the ends at the back, has fringed ends that are very new and pretty. The ends are raveled out to the depth of eight or ten inches.. The ends are slipped through small silk-covered rings, making a tassel at the end with about three inches of the raveled silk above the rings.

The sash with long ends, of super posed points and double standing loops, takes an extravagant amount of ribbon and is prettier with two in­stead of four hanging ends.

Besides adding the bright luster of silk to the costume the ribbon ends, finished as pictured in these sashes, provide a weight for light gowns. Nar­rower ribbons have been effectively used for weighting the fragile fabrics of which light summer gowns are made.

reach from one end strip to the strip opposite, as It Is shown to do in the il­lustration, it will be necessary to fas­ten extra cross strips at the ri^ht places to support the rim.

Screw a pair of screw-eyes into the top of the box as a provision for hang­ing the shelter on a tree, on a post, or on a wall.

Figure 4 shows a simple way in which to fasten a pan bath to a tree trunk.

The flower-pot shelters in Fig. 5 pre­sent a novel appearance in a yard.

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J., JUNE 19, 1914.

SLUGGING PITCHER ADDS MUCH STRENGTH

Otis C randal l of S t Louis Federals .

Have you ever noticed the uncon­scious, yet insuppressible, groan that Invariably arises in grand stand and bleachers when a pitcher goes to bat in a pinch? Probably it is a close game, with one or more runners on the pathway, and it is the pitcher’s turn at bat. Possibly he has been pitching such fine ball and the game is so close the manager fears to take him out and send in a pinch hitter.

Past performances prove the odds to be greatly against a pinch hitter com- 'q g through with the needed bingle.

C hris ty M athew son of New York Giants .

If the pitcher is taken out and the pinch hitter fails, the substitute pitcher may prove to be “a mark” for the op­posite batters and the game may be lost by what was intended to be a strategic move.

:ew how honus could hit

Cole, B usher Outfielder, C arr ied vay by T h eo ry P i tcher , C hases

Im ag in a ry Ball.

group of the White Sox were (Sing in front of their hotel at Bos- Jstening to Harry Sutor, the lett­er who pitched by theory. Sutor, V having seen Hans Wagner, was lin ing how he would pitch to the ig Dutchman.d drop two slow curves on the ide corner,” he remarked. “He'd jably foul one. Then I ’d shoot two i outside, wasting them. Then he’d ect me to come back with a slow

ister on the out corner and I ’d cross am with a fast one.”

Cole, a busher outfielder, who had been listening, turned suddenly, sprint­ing across the street and stood looking upward an instant. W ith hanging head and dejected air he strolled back.

“W hat’s the matter?1’ asked Sutor. “W hat were you doing?”

" I was chasing that fast one you pitched to Wagner,” replied Cole.

Dalton’s C lever S t ick W ork.W’hen Jack Dalton first broke into

the Majors three years ago he faced Christy Mathewson and out of four trips to the plate landed four safeties. Then for good measure he touched Otis Crandall for another bingle, Cran­dall having relieved Mathewson in Dalton's inaugural game. Dalton soon nfterward went to the International league. He returned to Brooklyn this year and on April 18 he met Mathew- ron again and took up the work where he left off three years before. He got three solid smashes oft Christy and was robbed of a fourth by a spectacu­lar stop by Stock. Evidently if they all pitched fadeaways Jack Dalton would bat .700.

Max Flack Makes Good.Outfielder Max Flack, the Peoria

recruit of the Chicago American team, who was scarcely considered at the start of the training trip, seems to have solved much of Manager Tink­er’s difficulty in building up a ball team. Flack is a iittle fellow, but the speediest man on the squad. He has proved that he’s a good hitter, a swell base runner, and a first-class fielder.

Known as “ Peanu ts .”Erving Kantlehner, Pirate pitcher,

who started his big-league life by whitewashing the Cardinals, cumes from the Northwestern league, is a southpaw, a giant, and was known on the coast as "Peanuts.” If, as face­tiously said, all southpaws are nuts, the foregoing nickname shows enter­prise in being specific.

HALTED BILL REIDY’S PLAN

New York Has Advantage.Visiting teams are complaining of

the unusual height of the pitcher’s mound at the Poio grounds, in New York— which, it is claimed, gives the New York pitchers an unfair advan­tage.

W hy should it be necessary to sub­stitute a batter for a pitcher? W hy shouldn’t a pitcher be able to bat at least as well as the average pinch hitter? These questions have been propounded ever since the pinch hit­ting fashion came into vogue. They are as unsolvable now as when they were first asked.

The average pinch hitter does not bat better than .220 or .225. A t that he is doing very well. There does not seem to be any logical reason why a pitcher should not stand up to the plate and be able to bat as well as that or nearly so. And yet few of them can. There are comparatively few pitchers who can bat for an average of .300 or better for a season.

To have a pitcher working in a close game who is also fairly reliable with a bat is a great help to a manager. A manager doesn’t like to change pitch­ers in a game of that kind unless it is getting dangerously close to the ninth inning. If a pitcher is going good he likes to keep him in, for if a twirler has been getting by through previous innings and the opposition has not been able to do much with his curves and breaks it is practically a sure sign he has “the number” of the ma­jority of opposing batters.

In the cluster of curve dispensers there are some who can hit. Otis Crandall is one, Mathewson is another and "R ay” Caldwell is a third. There are some more. Frank Chance has sev­eral.

Not only have the pitchers of the Yankees contributed largely to the success- of the team by their ability to wind their curves around theaten- ing bats, but they have come through admirably whenever they have been

i called upon to pinch h it

T H O T X S o / 'theD I A M O N D

Mathewson has the best control of any pitcher in the big leagues.

* * *Eddie Lennox looks like the only

real ball player on the Pittfeds.* * *

“Red” Ames is pitching good ball for the Reds. Maybe that’s just what he wanted— a change in scenery.

* * *Triple plays are getting to be com­

mon. Five of those plays have al­ready been pulled off in the majors.

» « *James A. Gilmore says the Federal

Baseball league has spent over threemillion dollars in establishing the or­ganization.

* • «Roger Bresnahan is showing the

comeback stuff for the Cubs. He is slamming the sphere in great fashion and fields well.

• * *Honus Lobert misses Mike Doolan

at his side this year. The lengthy Mike used to nail a lot of balls that were out of Lobert’s reach.

* * *Hughey Jennings says that he has a

first-class catcher this season, some­thing he didn’t have when he won the flags in 1907, 1908 and 1909.

* * *The title Pittsfeds has been short­

ened to Pittfeds and then to Pitfeds. If defeats and elisions keep on they’ll be just plain Pie.

« « *Terry Turner of the Naps is one of

the best sacrifice kids in the league. Terry has nearly made half of Cleve­land's sacrifice hits.

» * *The story that the Feds may become

a part of organized ball before another season rolls around is going the rounds of'the exchanges very faithfully.

» * * #“W e’ll buy out organized baseball

before they buy us,” says Robert B. Ward of the Brooklyn Federals. Ward says he’s in the game to “stay.”

* * *Jack Knight, the ex-Yankee and ex-

everything of the American league, is shortstopping in great style for the Cleveland American association team.

* * »Goodwin, the Kansas City shortstop,

should have no trouble in signing with McGraw’s crew. He tried to steal third recently with the bases full.

* * #If the attendance figures given out

at Buffalo and Baltimore are correct, the Feds are drawing much better than the Internationals in those two cities.

* * *One reason why the Yankees have

been going good this season is that Chance has developed a few good base runners. Maisel, Peckinbaugh and Sweeney are among the ten leading base thieves.

Connie Mack P e r su a d ed V e te ran Mil­w a u k ee P i tc h e r to St ick to Game

— Now a C leve land S c o u t

Bill Reidy, Nap scout, would have quit baseball years and years ago had it not been for Connie Mack, manager of the world’s champion Athletics. A hit by Connie cost B ill his job with one club, so Connie immediately hired him.

Bill and Connie got together for a fanning bee, and the boss of the Ath­letics told how he kept Reidy in base­ball.

“Bill was pitching for the Grand Rapids team In the old Western league," said Connie. " I had been meat for B ill all along with his change of pace, which consisted of a slow ball, a slower ball and a slowest ball. I was managing the Milwaukee club in those days and doing much of the catching. One day I happened to guess that B ill’s slowest ball was com­ing up . The score was 2 to 1 against us, eighth inning, and men on third and second. I had a hunch his very Blowest was going to be the next shot, so I delayed my swinging as long as possible. I was lucky enough to tlmo it right and singled to right field, win­ning the game. B ill had copped five in a row before that.”

“Yes, and your smash cost me my job,” said Reidy. “M y boss told me that when Connie Mack could find mo for a hit in a pinch I was through.”

“But you were not,” shot back the Athletics’ boss. “Remember when you passed through Detroit on the way to Cleveland? You said you had quit the game and were going back there to work. But I persuaded you to come to the Milwaukee club and you led the league in pitching for three or four seasons in a row.”

CORSAIRS ARE BIG FACTORSEd K one tchy H as Been Big F a c to r In

M aking P i t t s b u r g h e r s C o n ten d ­e r s fo r t h e P e n n a n t .

The Pittsburgh Pirates are looming up as formidable candidates for the National league pennant this season. Clarke and his Corsairs are too danger­ous a bunch for any of the other clubs to take any chances with. When the Pirates secured Ed Konetchy, the big

Ed Konetchy.

first sacker of the Cardinals, in a deal, it was the making of the team. First base has been a weak spot in Pitts­burgh’s line-up for several years. Ko ­netchy seems to fill the gap bettor than any player since Kitty Brans- field’s day. If the Pirates do not win the flag it is certain that they will finish up somewhere near the top. They certainly have thrown a scare into the other clubs of the National league circuit.

NOT BOOSTING THE PIRATESW ilb e r t Robinson, M an ag er of B rook­

lyn T eam , Does Not Concede P e n n a n t to Fred C larke.

They are not conceding any pen­nants in the National league. Wilbert Robinson, the new manager of the Brooklyn club, comes to bat with a little boost for his club, and, without making any claims, denies the Pirates a certainty.

“Many teams that look like world taaters in April and May tire of the pace,” says Robinson. “I ’m not knock­ing the ability of the Pirates, but the season isn’t over till October.

“The Dodgers can’t be overlooked. I ’m not making any claims, but I have one of the most dreaded batting or­ders In the National league. In Pfef- fer I have a pitcher I wouldn’t trade for Tom Seaton.”

Pra ise fo r Chance.B ig Chief Stallings, the leader of

the Boston Braves, figures Frank Chance’s New Yorks as the real dark horse of the American league. He says that Chance has built up a well- balanced team; that he made his team when he secured Truesdale as second baseman; and that Truesdale will eventually prove superior to Maisel as an all-around man.

Both B u rn s ’ Make Good.George Burns is playing first base

for the Detroit Tigers, George Burns is playing an outfield position for the New York Nationals. These two play­ers of the sam« name are not related Burns is making good with Detroit, and Manager McGraw says his Burns will become one of the best outfielders in the majors.

S ta n ag e Bosses P i tche rs .Oscar Stanage has been given com­

plete control of the battery men of the Tigers. Manager Jennings has delegated the power to his star catch­er to take the pitchers out when they are going badly, and to select the best pitcher for the day.

Best P i tch ing Staff.Clark Griffith thinks that he has one

of the best pitching staffs in the coun­try and that isn’t including Walter Johnson, either. Griff has several heavers on his list who, he believes will make good in the big tent this season.

V. . (fi? • v« :

uncheonDelicacies

Dried Beef, sliced wafer thin, Hickory Smoked and with

a choice flavor that you will remember.

Vienna Sauiage — just right for Red Hots, or to serve cold.

W e suggest you try them served like this: Cut rye bread in thin/

slices, spread -with creamed butter and remove crusts. Cut a Libby’s

Vienna Sausage in half, lengthwise, and lay

on the bread. Place on the top of the sausage

a few thin slices c* Libby’s Midget Pickles.

Cover with the other slice of brerd and

press lightly together. Arrange on plate and

serve garnished with a few parsley

sprays.

L ib b y , M c N e i l l & L i b b y

C h ic a g o

r

AN INEXPENSIVE SMALL FARM HOUSE

W'ith the idea of helping farmers to construct inexpensive and more con­venient homes, either for their own use or for tenants, or for the fam­ily of the hired man, specialists in the employ of the government are preparing a series of plans. This is the result of the belief that the farm house is the most Important build­ing on the farm, and that money, if judiciously expended in its planning and construction, is well invested. In many cases at present farm houses are inconsistent in cost with the value of the farm and.the lack of improve­ments in them too often is in striking contrast with the outbuildings and farming machinery.

The objects sought in giving out the suggestions and plans by the gov­ernment, are to provide structures reasonable in cost and of good ma­terial, and so arranged as to give, for the money spent, the maximum in

house is planned for the smallest di­mensions and the most inexpensive ar­rangement consistent with the needs and the convenience of a small family. It has but one chimney and but one outside entrance.

Little details effect the size of rooms and of the building, and there­fore the cost. They are sometimes, and of necessity, influenced more by economy than by convenience; but by careful study they may often be made consistent with both. It is economical, for instance, to have but one outside entrance to this house. W ith this entrance nearest the barns and the entrance from the highway and treated with the simple and inexpen­sive pergola and benches, which sepa­rate the lawn and back yard, it should serve every purpose of a front door and also a kitchen door. In many 10 or 12 -room farmhouses with three to four outside doors only one door

v* J j*.

■

A beau tifu l four-room house, w hich c a n be bu ilt fo r $1,000 o r less.

health, comfort and happiness to the family and added convenience to the housewife in her domestic operations. Endeavor has been made also to pro­vide good lines and pleasing propor­tions, which are essentials to genu­ine beauty in all structures and are the result of skillful designing rather lhan of additional material and labor. The cost of erecting a house of four rooms, need not be more than $800 or 51,000 on farms convenient to reason­able markets for building materials and to which cost of actual delivery Is not excessive. Cash outlay for con­struction necessarily varies consider­ably in different sections, owing to difference in cost of materials and labor.

One plan in the series of houses, is a simple, four-cornered structure, without bay windows, gables and domes, or any projection save the cor­nice, which overhangs and protects the walls and window openings. The

is much used, and that one is either in or near the kitchen.

Notwithstanding the simplicity and playhouse appearance of the building suggested, it provides more usable space for the daily activities of the family than many much larger houses. It is more convenient for a small family, more comfortable, more healthful and delightful than many farm houses costing twice as much.

Very few residences of any size or cost have a kitchen more pleasantly located, better lighted and ventilated, and more conveniently arranged than this little four-room house.

It opens on to a screened porch, which in summer is the most livable nook in the house. Besides the usual kitchen work, the ironing and wash­ing may be done here. The one screen door locks up the house, and the butter, meat and milk, put on the porch to cool at night, will be secure against dogs and cats. The porch

will be in demand, also, as a dining porch, sitting porch or sleeping porch.

The stove in the kitchen is well lighted and is within six feet of the most distant fixture in the kitchen and but little farther from the dining table. The ashes drop from the fire­box of the stove, through a short pipe, to the ash bin beneath the concret* floor. The bin is under the stove and fireplace and extends to the outer foundation wall of the kitchen. A trap or dump, like that in the fire­place, is provided for floor sweepings and dust from the coal or wood box. It is in the concrete floor, behind the kitchen door. The fuel box, support­ing the table top, occupies space which might otherwise be wasted. It is filled from the outside of the house and emptied from the inside through a small door over the concrete floor.

Cistern water may be drawn from a bucket pump on the porch, or, if de­sired, from a pitcher pump at the sink. The sink has a drainpipe, an Inexpensive necessity.

ih e living room is large enough for the longest dining table that harvest days will require, and with its two routes to the kitchen, is very conven­ient for feeding a large number of workmen. W ith triple windows on the south and two on the north, a screened porch on the east, and an alcove bedroom on the west, it is as pleasant a dining and sitting room as a $5,000 can afford, and with a glow­ing fire in the hearth, it may be as comfortable and as cheerful in winter as a steam-heated mansion.

The Source of Uric AcidEating too much Is a common habit that

does a lot of harm. Meat, especially, forms uric acid aud the constant filtering of acid- laden blood weakens tlw kidneys, uric acid causes rheumatic and nervous trouble, weakens the eyes, forms gravel and leads to dropsy and Bright’c disease. Kidney weakness gives early warnings, however, such as backache and urinary disorders aud can be stopped by prompt treatment.

Use Doan’s Kidney Pills, the best rec­ommended and most widely used kidney remedy.

A N ew Y o rk Case**I Buffered con­

stan tly for seven years from disor­dered kidneys,” says Mrs. S h e r m a n Young, of Shannon Ave., Schoharie, N.Y. “My greatest trouble was nerv­ousness and rheu ­m atic pains. The doctors said weak kidneys caused the suffering, but their medicine d idn 't help me. Finally I got al supply of Doan's Kidney Pills and they fixed me up in good shape. I haven 't needed any kidney medicine since."

G et Doan’s at A ny Store, 50c a Box

D O A N ’S “A T JFOSTER-MILBURN CO.. B U FFA LO . N. Y.

THE TREE HELIOTROPE

By JO S E P H I N E DE MARR.

A novel, decorative plant, sweet and beautiful, is the heliotrope, when grown as a “standard.” Early in the spring secure a small heliotrope, a seedling, if possible, and grow it rap­idly all summer by giving it sun, water and repotting it when required, for it is essential that this plant never be­come stunted from drought or pot- bound.

Let the main stem grow unchecked until it is three or four feet high, but pinch, or rather rub off all the side shoots. When the stem is the desired length, say four feet, pinch out its top, and when the side shoots appear and are five or six inches long they, too, are topped. This pinching is given all shoots until the head is the desired size.

A ll this time the shifting has been kept up, and by the time the head of our specimen is 2Vi feet through it is growing in a 12-inch pot. When they have attained a 16-inch pot they are considered full grown, and the shoots allowed to grow and bloom as they will, which is almost continually from June to frost.

Keep the plants out of doors all summer, and at the approach of frost remove to a cool room, greenhouse or light cellar. Bear in mind that any plant grown as a standard must be well staked at all times, often and generously top-dressed, given liquid manure and never allowed to become pot-bound.

P i m p l e srashes, hives, red-

3S and skin blemishes can be quickly removed with

G l e n n ' s

S u l p h u r

S o a pDelightful in a warm bath before retiring— soothes the nerves and induces refresh­

ing sleep. Druggists.Hill's Hair and W hisker D ye,

B lack or Brown, 50c.

*

Care of Shrubs.

Clear away the soil about the shrubs, etc., and supply a top dress­ing of some good commercial fertili­zer. Sprinkle this about the tree or shrub to a width equal to the spread of the branches, and be sure to give the soil a good coating. Rake it in lightly, and the spring rains will do the rest.

A woman's idea of saving money is to have things charged.

Waste little time in arguing with people who don’t care.

D A IS Y F L Y K IL L E R f i s ? STtSU Inflies. Neat, clean, or­namental. convenient c h e a p . L a s ts a l l se aso n . Made of metal, can’tsplllortlp over; will not soil or In ju re a n y th in g . Guaranteed effective. All d e a le r s or6sen! express paid for 91.00.

HAROLD SOMERS, 100 2>«£alb Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.

curity in sums of 11.000 and up. The “CAPITAI/’ plan of amortization provides you with a home: permits and purchase price paid back in monthly installments equivalent to rent. simple Interest. We have secured con­tracts for $60,000 and we can place with home builders anywhere. This opportunity knocks but once, write today. Bankers A Brokers Exchange, 61) Wall St., New York

MADE A PERSONAL APPEALT a i lo r ’s D esp e ra te E n d ea v o r to Make

C onvention L is ten to “ His Best C us tom er ."

Registrar O’Loughlin of Brooklyn will think twice before he undertakes to address another convention of tailors. H is own tailor led him into it.

O’Loughlin put on his openwork clothes and sat on the platform. Tail­ors, cutters, buyers, city salesmen, bushelmen, models, bosses, other items of the tailoring industry buzzed loudly on the floor. Now and then some man would enter and be greeted with applause.

"That,” said O ’Loughlin’s tailor and guide, “is Max Schleiner, he is the buy­er for Clipperstein & Menx.”

Hours O’Loughlin sat there. A t last he was introduced as the next speak­er. No one paid the least attention to him. Conversation rose toward the heights of emotion. After three false starts O'Loughlin sat down. He was angry enough for arson. H is tailor saw the black rage on his brow.

“Ladies and gentlemen,” he bel­lowed, whacking at the table with his gavel. “'You should listen to Mr. O’Loughlin. He is my best cus­tomer.— Pittsburgh Chronicle Tele­graph.

The membership of the Philadel­phia Fencers’ club is nearly domi­nated by women.

Their FirstBreakfast

I t ’ s a w i s e b r i d e t h a t d o e s n ’ t a t t e m p t

t o o m u c h f o r t h a t b r e a k f a s t .

S h e c a n e s c a p e c o o k i n g i n a h o t

k i t c h e n , a v o i d r i c h , g r e a s y f o o d s , a n d h a v e

a g o o d b r e a k f a s t j u s t t h e s a m e , b y s e r v i n g

P o s tT o a s t i e s

>

T o a s t i e s a r e c h o i c e s t b i t s o f I n d i a n

C o r n p e r f e c t l y c o o k e d , d e l i c a t e l y f l a v o u r e d ,

r o l l e d p a p e r - t h i n a n d t o a s t e d t o a c r i s p ,

a p p e t i z i n g b r o w n .

T h i s f o o d c o m e s i n t i g h t l y s e a l e d p a c k a g e s , r e a d y f o r i n s t a n t s e r v i n g w i t h c r e a m a n d

s u g a r — a l s o d e l i c i o u s w i t h f r e s h b e r r i e s .

L i g h t , w h o l e s o m e , n u t r i t i o u s a n d t e m p t i n g l y g o o d f o r t h e “ f i r s t b r e a k f a s t ” a n d t h e c o u n t ­

l e s s m e a l s t h a t w i l l f o l l o w —

Sold b y Grocers everywhere.

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. 3., JUNE 12, 1914.

T H E U N I T E D W O O L E N H U L L !

6 5 1 C O O K M A N A V E N U E , A S B U R Y P A R K

“ T A I L O R S T O T H E M A S S E S ”

S U I T S T O Y O U R M E A S U R E

S U I T S M A D Ee z n n

——— ... . — . . . . . . —... .

G U A R A N T E E D

A N D D E L I V E R E D J k I I 11 1 T O

I N 4 D A Y S m i W i U U F I T

W E S A V E Y O U T H E M I D D L E M A N ’S P R O F I T S A S K Y O U R F R I E N D S A B O U T U S

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— - e l e c t r i c f l a t i r o n s —The difference between summering in the country and sum­

mering in the city, is very like the difference between the ELECTRIC IR O N and the old fashioned kind.

It ’s a vast difference, indeed, as the maid or mistress will soon find out.

Ironing with an ELECTRIC becomes a pleasure rather than weary toil. You .may keep cool no matter how liot you may wish the Iron, due to the fact that it is so constructed as to concentrate the heat to that part of the Iron where it can be directly applied.

It is a device which lessons household labor, saves time and Kioney and helps solve the servant poblem.

Can be in s tan tly a ttached to any elec tric light socket.Don’t deprive yourself of the use of electricity either for an

iron, other appliances or for illumination, merely because your home is not wired.

W iring the house for electric light is NOT the formidable un­dertaking which many people suppose. It is NOT necessary to tear the house to pieces to install electric service. It is NOT necessary to break the plaster, ruin decorations, tear up floors, or rip out partitions. On the contrary, the work can be done with no greater bother and dirt than is caused when the parlor carpet is sent to the cleaners.

We are now selling good F lat Irons of reliable make at a very 'S l i g h t margin above cost. Allso other appliances such as Toaster Stoves, etc., .may be liad at reasonably low prices.

A reduction in Mazda Lam ps was effected recently, and we are r.o-w enabled to retail same to our consumers at practically the same prices as were charged for the old style lamps.

Let our representative call and talk it over.

A t l a n t i c C o a s t E l e c t r i c L i g h t C o . Phoney i675f k . N J !

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I

T R O U S E R Sa n d

T E N N I S S H O E S

FOR MEN5 0 c

FOR MEN * 1 . 0 0

A n y S ty le S h ir ts a n d D ra w e rs

p e r g a rm e n t

U n io n S u its A n y S ty le

FOR BOYS2 5 c

FOR BOYS5 0 c

W e are sho w in g a very exclusive line of P la in W h i t e F la n n e ls and Serge T ro u sers; also neat stripe effects. T e n n is Shoes in h igh and low cuts. Shirts for o u t in g dress o r business wear

L et u s show you Chalm ers “ Poros- k n i t” G uaran teed sum m er underw ear. Cool, lig h t, com fortable. A ll sty les, fo r m an and boy.

W M . H . H U R L E Y907 .905 F S T R E E T B E L M A R , N . J.

Our U n u sa l OfferT en Special Blue Amberol Records

F R E EWith each four minute attachment placed

on two minute Edison Machines

Have your two minute phonograph up-to-date

Edison Four Minute Wax Records 20c EachAll styles Amberolas and Victrolas

andEvery Edison and Victor Record

carried in stock

All makes of machines repaired

LEARN TO BECOME A CHAUFFEUR. We can teach you. Cost low employment easily secured

C H A S . R . Z A C H A R I A S; Hagle Hall Block, Asbury Park, N. .1.

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K E E P C O O L

Thru Surf or PoolB a t h in g

T h e “ fo r ty beaches” of N e w Jersey offer the finest o p p o r tu n i ty fo r b a th in g in the w o rld . A n d there are n u m erou s pools fo r those w h o p re fe r in land bath ing.

W o m e n ’s a n d M i s s e s B a t t l in g ’ S u i t sE x c e l le n t q ua li ty satin, t r im m e d w ith em bro idered batiste collars and cuffs— v e ry latest m odel, in navy and b lack . V a lu e $6 oo, special at $4.90.

S i lk serge, bo lero effect blouse and tun ic sk irt , t r im ­med w ith b lack and w h ite stripes, at special price of $ 4 9 0 .

A l l w o o l m o h a ir suit, k im o n o sleeves, vest, collars, cuffs and belt o f plaid silk, b loom ers attached. Special at $4.90.

e are s ho w in g a splendid l ine o f m o h a ir suits t r im m e d w ith plaid and str iped silk, also silk ra t ine , at $1.98, $2.98, $ 3 .98 and $4.48.

M e n ’s a n d B o y ’s B a th in g S u i t sN a v y suits, e i th e r p la in o r t r im m e d w ith red or w hite , w ith or w i th o u t sleeves, short o r regular trunks .

F o r the y o u n g m an a professional suit is shown, f itted w ith straps fo r a belt, at $ 2 .00 , $3.50 , $3.00, $3 .50 and $4.00.

H e a v y w orsted suits in navy or g rey w i th belt straps at $5.00.

Boys’ suits m ade to suit each and every fancy at$1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00.

O n e piece suits in navy o r grey, t r im m e d w ithw h ite fo r th e k iddies, at $1.25.

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229

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fR tU tn e ry

P A N A M A H A T S

fo r dressy or ta ilo red wear.

A lso a fine line of

W H I T E M I L A N S T R A W S A I L O R S

to be shown this week.

M IS S ANNA G. BRODSTEINA N N E T T K M I L I J N E R Y S H O P

10th Ave. & F Sts., Belmar, N. J.

N e w J e r s e y C e n t r a l T R A IN S L E A V E B E L M A RFor New York, Newark and Elizabeth via all rail 6.00, *6.45, *7.15, 7.20 (New­ark Special), *7.50, 8.36, 11.18 a.m., 2.08, 3.48, 6.50, s7.40, 8.50, p. m.

Sundays— 8.15 ft. m„ 4.02, 6.32, 8.22 p. m•

Sandyhopk Route for N<e\y York, 6.25, 7.25, W.50 a. m., 12.20, 1.45, 4.62 p. m.

Sundays—^0.00 a.m., 4.57 p.m.*New York Only, ^Saturdays only.

C oncern ing G ram m ar ,A sweet little voice— that sounded

like it usually used better grammar.— Nell Brinkley in the Journal. Sounds like better grammar ain’t being used this season.— F. P. A. in New York Mail.

BEST SPRING REPAIR CLIPW i t h T h i s , D r i v e r May R est C o n t e n t e d

T h a t He Is Ready for Any E m ergency .

One of the most Important things necessary to carry is some form of spring repair device for emergency use. Some years ago such articles were usually hand made and cumber­some and really not designed to do the work they were intended to do. Of late, however, a number of such things have been brought out and placed on the market. One in par­ticular consists of a well-worked-out idea, and is shaped so It may be used on any form of spring and in any place where a breakage occurs. It consists of a main bar of forged steel, which is placed over the break in the spring, as shown in the illustration, and is held In place by two ordinary spring clips. W ith such a device the motor­ist would have little trouble in driv-

s

P h ew ! Ain’t It HotS tick one o f S T E V E N S ’ lids on your

“ N o b o d y H o m e ”

and be cool as a cucum ber.

S T R A W SA l l shapes and styles f ro m the ex ­tre m e 3 f inch taper to the 2 f inch

split straw conservatives.

$ 1 . 5 0 t o $ 5 . 0 0

S T E V E N S '

639 Cookman AvenueE v e r y t h i n g F o r M e n .

T h e V arious W ay s a Spring Clip May Be Used to Help Out W hen a Spring Breaks .

Ifig almost any distance without fear of being }et down. An article of this k}n<i weighs in the neighborhood of three or four poyntjs, takes up little room, and is something that pugljt to be carried in every tool kit.

The Coast Advertiser is for sale at all news stands and by news boys.

i P G P K I I Y S D O M E S T I C B A K E R Y I1 0 0 3 E S tre e t, uelm ar, IN. J . j

W e bake at m id -n ig h t and noon, in sur in g the freshest o f bread and pastry for our m o rn in g and a fte rn o o n delivery. : : : : : : : :

^ P h o n e 54I= R B e l m a r P O P K I N , Prop.

S IT ’S A W O N D E R ! H A V E YO U S E E N IT ? gP I

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

T H E F I N E S T AND L A R G E S T

D ISP L A Y OF W A T C H E S ,

DIA M O N D S AND J E W E L R Y

IN ASBU R Y PARK, AT

A . I . P O L A N D S653 C o o k m a n A ve ., C o r. B ond St.

T H E F I N E S T REP AIRIN G

OF J E W E L E R Y DONE HERE

AT M O ST R E A S O N A B L E

PR ICES.

Watchmaker Foriwe-rltj WitW John Wanamaker

BR A N CH E S: PH ILAD ELPH IA, P. A,

Prom pt Attention R epair W ork a Specialty

J O H N S O N & R U S M T O / NFormerly with G, V.[Henderson wjio has rptirefi frpm tfie Awning Business

A W N I N G - BA L L W O R K G U A 1( A N T E E D

N O T H IN G B U T BOY I. PAS B E ST M A T E R IA L S U S E li A L L W O R K PU T U P W I I I G A L V A N IZ E D SC R E W E Y E S

621 C o o k m a n Avenue , A s b u r y P a r k , N. J .

S t a t e o f O h io , c i t y o f T o le d o , I - L u c a s C o u n ty , 1

F r a n k J . C h e n e y m a k e s o a t h t h a t h e i s s e n i o r p a r t n e r o f t h e f i r m o f F . J . C h e n e y & C o ., d o in g b u s in e s s i n t h e C i ty o f T o ­le d o , C o u n ty a n d S t a t e a f o r e s a i d , a n d t h a t s a id f i rm w i l l p a y t h e s u m o f O N E H U N D R E D D O L L A R S f o r e a c h a n d e v ­e r y c a s e o f C a t a r r h t h a t c a n n o t b e c u r e d by t h e u s e o f H A L L ’S C A T A R R H C U R E .

F R A N K J . C H E N E Y .S w o r n t o b e f o r e m e a n d s u b s c r ib e d In

m y p r e s e n c e , t h i s 6 th d a y o f D e c e m b e r , A. D . 1886.

(S e a l ) A. W. G L E A S O N .N o t a r y P u b l ic .

H a l l ’s C a t a r r h C u r e i s t a k e n i n t e r n a l l y a n d a c t s d i r e c t l y u p o n t h o b lo o d a n d m u ­c o u s s u r f a c e s o f t h o s y s t e m . S e n d for t e s t im o n i a l s , f r e e .

F . J . C H E N E Y & C O ., T o le d o , O .S o ld b y a l l D r u g g i s t s , 75c.T a k e H a l l ’s F a m i ly n i l s f o r c o n s t ip a t io n .

. ¥ ! ¥ [Th e B a r r e ls and L u g s of ^

STEVENSD o u b le a n d S in g le B a rre l S H O T G U N S „ arc* drop-forged in

one piece. Made of specially selected steel — STRONGEST where other puns are WEAKEST. CompareSTEVENS with guns /M T at any where near, the price and note. our QUALITY throughout.

* Our Shotgun Catalog shows the

famous line of Stevens Repeaters—Doubles—Sin­gles. If you cannot obtain STEVENS from, your dealer—let us know, and we will ship direct, ex­press prepaid, upon receipt of Catalog Price.

J. S T E V E N S A R M S & T O O L C O M P A N Y

P. O. B o*500S , CHICOPEE FALLS, MASS.

S.Ladies’ and Gents’

T A I L O R801 F STREET

B E L M A R , N. J.

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Our Sp a g h e t t i Dinn ers are M a k i n g a H I T .......................;

O p e n D a y and N ig h t

O V E R 6 5 Y E A R S ’ E X P E R I E N C E

T r a d e M a r k sD e s i g n s

C o p y r i g h t s A c .Anvono send ing a pUoloh nnd descrip tion may.... A. ... ^flUlokly o u r <

Follow the foot steps of this pro­gressive merchant.

Early to bedE arly to riseHustle all dayAnd 4-D-y-E-R-T-I-S-E.

iiivoiiMun la lutvlNibiy I'.iiontatiie. Conumii^i'u. ;it;;i8sirlcf)y fo iindon tla l, llANOBQOK on P a te n ts 8t»nt free. auoncy lo r si^utrmff p a te n t9.

^aJonU taijpn throu«U M uuu «Si ,Co. rece ive special not I ce, lio u t c harg6; iu th e

S c ie n t if ic J lm c r k a n .A h an d a o m elf fH ustrated w eakly, f r e e s t c ir­culation o f any scien tific jo u rn a l. T erm s, a y o u r: fo u r m on ths, ( I , S014 till new sfjeafers.

rnUNN & Co.3e4t,roadw^ N e w YorkBranch Offlce. 625 F S t, Waahlngton, D. C.

£ --------------------------------------------

T fo difference between a sheriff’ssalja adv and a business adv is that the former brings more money to the printer and the later more to the mer­chant. The Coast Advertiser carries both classes.

I| L . J . L E A D E R | | D i a m o n d sMU mm5 W a t c h e s , J e w e l r y and = | Optical Goods |E 805 F S tre e t B elm ar, N. J . §

jE Repairing a Specialty . §W ork Guaranteed. ~

We have a limited number ot

“ F O R H I R E ” S ig n sFor Sale at this office, If that’s what you have been looking for, get busy. : :Black letters on white cardboard