b e l m a r

P U B L IC

LIBRARY

I INCOW 1*0 HAT KD W ITH WHICH IS THE COAST BCHO)

BELM AR. N. J.. PRIDAY. M A Y 3 1 , . 9 1 2VOL. X X I, No. 21 I 'l iU F E CENTS

Rev. W .h . Russell Washington

I lead Correspondence

88 year-old Clergyman for spe™i to the c™it Ad»«iti.«.

26 Years a Resident of vitalWashington nf.ws Ocean Grove.

Spring TimeTable

In Effect

Contractor

Blamed For

Man’s Death

Holiday Exercises

At Our School

Fine Program Rendered

and Excellent lixhibit

of School Work

Home News

Sandy hook Boat Service

Is Resumed, New Trains

Are Added.

Bradley Beach Council Re­

verses Decision in Street

Raving Matter.

Defective Scaffold Caused

Fatal Accident on

Q*s Tank. The Memorial Day exercise* and man ual training exhibit nf nor public schi* -I held

Wednesday afternoon prrved to be the

m<wt interesting ever held in Helmar. The

attendance M i by far larger than that of

any aimilar entertainment and the inter­

est manifested in tbe affair waa indeed

very encouraging to the local school

faculty, giving evidence that our public

school is aa important factor in the minds

of our citisens. especially the parent*.

While the entertainment waa of a de

lightful and pleating nature, the exhibit

The inquest into the death of William

Gross, who died at the Aan May hospital

from the eTects of a fall through the

breaking of a scaffold while at work on

the erection of a gas taak for the Coaat

Gas company of thia place oa May 13,

waa held Saturday tfieranon io the coun­cil chamber by Coroner A. W. Bennett,

Justice Milo H. Crego actiag os pro*ecu

tor. The jury readtred this verdict:

“That Mr. Gnws come to his death by oc-

Miss Mot/ Morphy ia awt ejain al-er

present it was aatonijhing that such ex­

cellent work was being done in our public

school. Tbe school papers were iff tbe

various clou subjects and showed map.

landscape, floral and other drawings, all

of which had a tone of excellency.

Among this work which there was much

comment upon was the excellent writing

nf tbe pupils. During the present year

a special effort was made by Principal Gaige and his teachers to improve upon

tbe writing and thru tbeir earnest endeav­

or tbey have attained much success,

for not only has tbe state school board

commented upon it bid the Palmer school

of writing. New York, expressed words of

praise toward it and only a few weeks

ago tbey sent Principal Gaige a amber

of merit buttons to be distributed aosong

thepapib.

1UU00. 1.30. Srtwhp ,*1, ;r. B. B)| leaie Hudson terminal tad Peaaaylraaia

station, IM IP■ K. R.)j Iw e Libert,

stmt, J .» (C . R.*B.}; leave Cedar street.3.W (boat), leave H i d n termtaal, i . i i ,

Saluda, excepted (P. 8 . B-)t lean Cedar street, * .« l in t ) , leave Liberty

street, 5.10, Saturdays eicepted (C.B.H)s

leave Cedar street, 8.10 (boat). Suede,,,

leave Cedar si Tet. lo a. m. :boat); leave

Cedar street, 1 ») p. a . (boat).

tion and he repliti that II was ant. He

sa d it had nothias to do with the work;

that the tank did not belong to them un­

til it wai finished, tented and accepted b,

the gas company.Mr. Denuts stated that the scaffold was

bailtby Johafeitertt, the carpenter oa

the job, and that before the.scaffolds are

used they are alwaya O. I 'd by the car­

penter as to their sa/ety He did state

though that the scaffold was sosaewhat

shake, when they cltabed upon It, altho

they did oot (ear it would break.

The coroner was aaaUe tn sabpraa Mr.

Befferts as he was aot in Bakaar. Hia

entire work oo tha job was finished laat

Friday, when he Islt town,The jury was cwef— i-"f Michael Mr

Conakk. Nathaa King. Britton Benaett.

Samuel Kcwenfield, W E. AUas. They

Library Notes.

“The public library of today is aa active

potential force, seizing tbe preaeat, n i

silently helping to develope the aviKao-

tion of the « i. nre. The spirit of ths

Mr. Walter Utts of 10th and C street

b beautifying his cottage and groi *ds by

Mason contractor A. K. Wolyeiton is

erecting a large addition to the Gas

works oi. 16th avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. George Hoysotte have

moved from Aron to S. Michelsohn's

While cutting some wood one day last

week Leon Rankins of Thirteenth avenne

split one of bis thumbs open.

John B. Hurley, E. W. Bennett and

Lee Rankins spent Sunday as the j, jests

of M. Walter Gravatt of Englbbtown.

George B. Kisner hr* just completed

the driving of a 900-foot well at Bay head.

He is about to drive one at the local water

W. H. Reynolds, the bicycle dealer

has purchased a sidecar for his Reading-

Standard motorcycle and the machine is

attracting much attention as it is the only

one in this vicinity.

Miss Madlyn Bcrmas and Miss Hor

tense Brower of New York spent Satur­

day and Sunday os go^stsof Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mayer prior to their depoth-e for

Egypt and the Nile regions.

Mrs. A. K. Wolverton has leased the

;p«nperty known os the Colonial hotel at 10th and F street. The place Is now be­

ing renovated ond will be opened about

Jane 1st as an np-to-date year around house under thc name of tbe American

House.

Egbert Newman’s new h»*use on Fif-

teenth avenne between A street and Ocean avenne is rapidly nearing comple­

tion in aoticipation of the renting season.

The house is one of the fines* stucco cot­

tages here, baring eleven rooms, butler's

pantry, land; J ond both with showers

installed.

Cheer np! Mr. summer-resort business­

man, the season of 1919 is going to be a

record breaker. A ie*,jlar trip steamship

In Belmar Roosevelt 3 to I

Over Taft.At this place, Roosevelt delegates at

large won by 3 to I over Taft aad the

district delegates polled just os well.

Everett Colby, delegate at huge, and

Sheriff Hetiick, wen high men with W

m each. The delegates at large polled

an overage of Si votes to 9T for Taft.

Wilson delegates at large won by near

ly fl to 1 , os did the dis».-ict delegates.

On presidential preference, Roosevelt bad 83, Toft 31 and La Foi let tee S. W’ilson

received T9.Sheriff Hetrick and Mr. Lyon received

«* and H6 respectively tn 30 and St for

Mr. Johnson and Mr. Thompson. Con-

A representative of the New York

Tribune waa present with /oa advertising

proposition. It was turnWKtlAf r fly o

vote of four to two. P tjP t

During thc small hours early Sunday

momingthe post offiicc at Farmingdale

was broken into and relieved of$IOwoiUi

of stamps and about $10 in silver. The '

burglars managed to open the safe with- 1 out the aid of explosives from which tb- •, procured tbeir loot.

Lewis S. Bortner an employee in the;

postoffice, is sure that the combination

was »irncd and the safe loAed before he

left thc office Saturday night. Auer;

turnirg the combination, he says, be dis-!

covered an a.dde which he intended to, put iaa.o the safe and went to the latter to |

open it. Finding tl t he had locked it, j

he decided to take the pockr^e Jmmej

with him.Sometime after midnight It ring Apple-'

gate, night operator at the Pennsylvania,

station, saw three men go down the Cen-,

tral track tow«id LrVe^iwd. It is now |

bfdiev d tbat they were the persons who committed tbe robbe./, as tbe tool ho*-«e ,

where section foreman Loft us keeps his!

tools was broken open and a number of

Seriously . t^$(t in

m Wagon 16 Pupils Pass S*ste Ex­amination.

At tbe recent State examination for

eighth grade pupils 16 pupils of the local

school passed success, ally. This b the

largest number that has ever passed the

eighth &.*ade examination in Belmar.

Those who passed are as follows: Simon Axilrod, Evelyn Burger, James Burr,

Helen Conover, Leslie Davison, Ruth

Miller. Eulalia Moiphy.Mo , McCormick,

Beatrice Heulitt, Frank Jemison, Andrew

Morris, Etta Newman, Arma Rosenfeld. Lwis Salsman, Marie Stnrdwick and Carrie Williams.

Concussion of Jjhfl^ lin , sustained when

hb head st. icA tn iron pipe ill Bay are.

was responsible for the presence in the Ann May hospital at Spring lake, of

William Bennett, a fish dealer of West

Belmar. Bennett, with some fricods, |

was out for a drive in a ca luge. In

turning around in Bay avenue the carriage

toppled over and Bennett was thtown to , tbe ground, his head striking on tbe large

iron piping which is laid along tbe street.

preparatory to laying gas mains. He was picked ap unconscious and token to ■

tbe hospital i/Mayor Chester W. Clay­

ton's cor. Hb condition is not thought

to be veiy serious and recove*/ within a ]

shot, time b anticipated.

Death of Mrs. Shipway.

Spring Lake Auxiliary’s

Anniversary.la celebration of tke tenth anniversary

of tbeir organisation, the Sprinr Lake A initial/ nf the Monmouth Memorial

Hospito* will give a dance and 500 potty on the night of June Ttb. Louis N. Moss,

proprietor of the New Breakers Hotel,

bos teaden. I the «t itfiai / the use of the hotel for tbe occasion. Those who do not

them heavy crowbars. Something similar

to the latter was used in gaining entrance

to tbe buiiding as the door was pried open,

several attempts having been mode before the lock was finally broken. A..er that,

everything was easy for thc rubers.No letters nor moil matter nf aay de­

scription was tampered with, and no reg­

istered mail was secured. No matter of

that description was in the safe.No trace of the robber* has been ob-

May Devotions.

PASTURE WANTED for o cow in

Belmar from now ’Ul Nomnsber. Please

state location and price.Adliesa Port Boa Kit Belmar.

WANTED - Dressmaking and home

China’s Letter of Thanksatroagast animal be generally begins

with aUpbanta aa tba largest, aad con­tinue with o i n , k or aaa, a a i on down

through creatures of lesser slsa But for ra*) strength proporllooala to alas,

one muai go to tba loaact world A man a strength la absurdly amall com­

pared with lhat of an Insect Tba baa

Ua wUl carry MO tiraaa Ita own walght on Ita baek. To ba proport lonataly

atrong a man would have to lift t l 000 or 100.000 pounda, a walgbt which

ooly tha biggest ataal freight eara

carry. If a mao wara placed undar a

box containing five tlmea bia walgbt, he would ba held there indefinitely

But to bold a beetle down tba bog would have to ba 1,800 tlmea aa heavy

a i tba baatle.

KENTUCKY'S YOUNQ MOTHERTba youngeat mother In Kentucky

In Mra. Kate Flelda, of Georgetown.

She la thlrtaen yeara old. and tha grandmother of ber naw born daugh­

ter la Juat thirty.

TAME DECOY FOR VULTURESTba Tlbetana or the upper Mekong

valley have an Intereating method of

catching vulturea, tbe featbera of

which ara uaed for making fana, Tbey faaten tame vulturea to atona pedes­

tals near tbe cliffs where tha wild blrda live, and wben tha latter are sighted one or two of the dec0 7a are

looaed and the men bide In huta. Near the pedeatals a heap of carrion haa

been placed In a rough wooden cafe, ao constructed that It la difficult for

tba blrda to make away witb a piece bodily, though It la eaay enough to get

at; tbey therefore bop clumally round tbe cage, pecking and tearing furloua- ly at tbe atlnklng moraela. In full view

of tbe aavage blrda above. The car­rion la tbe bait, tbe tame vulturea

are the decoy. No aooner do the wild

From China came recently to ihe American Red Croaa an official latter al thank* for relief aent to the famine sufferer*. It la aix feet aquare and of red silk. Tranalated. tha Inecrfption In the cantor reada: “You have aup- plied a multitude of our people with provisions;" on the right: “To the Chinese and foreign relief aeaoclationa;" on the left: "Reepectfully preeented by Yuehi, representing tha municipal bureau of tha city for the relief of famlns aufferers of the Msngchen district." ,,

aurvlved tbe deluge, erected a pyra­

midal tower of enormous height for the purpoae of atormlng heaven. But

the offended gods destroyed the lan­guages ot tbe builders.

Tbe pyramida of Yucatan are square

or rectangular In ahape. Some ara

nearly one bund red feet high. and the largest la more than live hundred feet

square Tbey have sloping aides, some are nearly vertical, and many

rise in stepa. Faced with stone and

dreaaed smooth or plastered and em- belllahed with sculptures, tbey ara as­

cended by Bleep stairways on ona or

more aldea. The Interior masa la of earth and stonea. or pf stones and

mortar. Jn aome caaea tbe alopea were filled In to a smooth atant.

Tbe loftiest ia tbe pyramid of El Castillo, or the Caatle. at Chlcben Itza. wblch la ef the stepped type. The largest and moat Imposing 1a the so- called governor's palace, at Uxmal.

which stands on a natural elevation artificially heightened by atone blocka and rising In three terraces. It la

considered by ethnologists tbe moat

important prehistoric structure In America. The building. 320 feet ltng. 40 feet deep and 26 feet high, la cov­

ered with a marvelous elaboration of

sculpture, one belt of which, ten feet wide, running entirely around the pal­

ace. containa 20.000 stones, nearly ev­

ery one of them a separate work of a r t

Tbe moat atubbora coatlveneaa yields, gently and naturally, 10 the perauaalre actios of Gtrfleld Tea.

London is the healthiest capital of

E u r o p e . _________________________

CONNIE MACK IS SARCASTIC

G L E N N ’ S“~ l S u l p h u r

F o r Soap mm

Supposedly of Easy-Going Disposition, Manager of Athletica la Stern

Disciplinarian.

Connie Mack at tlmea la tbe most I I I A t “ sarcastic manager In baseball. On the face he haa an easy-going disposi­

tion, yet he la one of the sternest dls- Bobby Vaughn reported to Joe Mc- clplinarlans In tbe game, although he Glnnlty'a Newarks at the eleventh

Is never apparently Btern. hour.During the early days of the Amerl- Pittaburg baa aent Infielder Ray

can league Mack had as flrst base- Jansen to Wheeling of the Central

man the veteran Charley Carr, man- league.

ager of the Kansas City team of the Mr. Jackson of Boston is no t living American association. * up to tbe family name as well aa he

This was In 1901, and Mack was did last year,

having a struggle to keep above water. Uave Shean, Cub Inflelder farmed to

He had a raw-boned youth named Louisville, haa been suspended for Plank on the mound one day. The failure to report to the Colonela.

Athletics played wretchedly, Plank’s Charles 8evereld, flrat baseman on

thc Rockford team for three seasons,

fwlll be turned over to the Superior club.

The Pirates have a valuable man

ln young McKecbnie. He can play any

of the infield positions and play them

W ith Luderus, Knabe, Schultz, Pask-

ert, etc., in lhe lineup, the Phillies look

more like a German band than a ball

Utica haa released Bert Noblett, for several yeara before going to New

York the crack second baseman of tbe

Daniel J. Hayij, aged fifty-four, and known In his playing days aa “Msnzy”

Hayes, died recently at hla home In

Christy Mathewson sizes up the Na­tional League race ln thla manner:

New York, first; Pittsburg, second;

The veteran Joe Keenan, laa t year manager of the London. team, has

signed with the Hamilton team of the

charlev Carr Canadian league.(.naney w r r . Johnny Bhoveltn, who -»eot flust In

pitching being a i bad aa tbe Mack- tbe Ohlo-Pennajrlvanla league laat lea-men’s fielding. son, has 8lgned with Newark In the

Carr waa a particularly bad per- Ohio State league,former. After the giant first baseman Hana Lobert baa joined the list of

dropped his third thrown ball. Mack playing acrlbea. The Phillies’ thlrd-became wild, but ln a quiet way. He aacker la writing atorlea of how be

waited for Carr aa he waa walking to Vroke into the major leagues,the bench. Taking a dime from hla Two Mack cast-offa—Hogan of St.pocket, he banded it to Carr. Loula and Rath of Chicago—are play-

“Why, what’a that for?" said Carr Ing good ball. Rath of the Sox, is hlt-in surprise. ting the ball bard and fielding In ex-

“It’f carfare home,” replied Mack cellent style,

coldly, “and take Plank with you.” Dan Moeller of Washington ls oneMack meant what he aaid and didn't player wh'o can prove that he can

permit either Carr or Plank to play come back On his second tria l lnany more that day. fast company he is playing good ball

— ■ — — - for Washington.

Foxy Joe McOlnnlty. Manager Davla of Cleveland Is evl-Manager Joe McGinnity of Newark dently going to take a leaf out of bis

was offered back Joe Agler by the former manager’s book. He has al-

Cubs, but declined to take him, since ready signed Captain Nash o f thehe la sure Harry Swaclna will fill all Brown University team,

lequlrementa. Agler and Smith went Cleveland haa aent Dick Talbot, prod-

lo the Cubs la a deal by which Me- net of the Ohio city’s ssnd lots, toGlnnity was to get players or cash, Toledo. He waa a catcher and made

Bob Fisher was sent to Newark and a over Into an outfielder and will go In-llst of others. Including Agler, submit- to the outer garden for Hartzel

led to McGinnity. None of them look- There ia a pitcher on the St. Louised good to him and he demanded caah Browns who will delight In beating

Instead, to the amount of fc3,000. Pres- Washington. He la Elmer Brown,■dent Murphy aent him a check for the' “woo had a trial under Griffith at Cln-amount and Agler went to Jeraey City, clnnatl and waa declared no good.Tbe dec! McOlnnlty made waa a good It was a big blow to Wolvertonone. for Fisher bids fair to be worth when Han^y Wolter waa injured; Wol-as much aa both Smith and Agler, and ter was playing good ball all around.Jbe has the 3,000 bones besides. Hb hitting and base running waa the

— ------ feature of the team's work up to theLafttte Releaaed to Providence. time be waa put out bf the game.

Edward Ijafitte. a rpember of the Oscar Vitt, the youngster pick-up byDetroit American league pitching Jennings last fall for tbe infield, lastaff, baa teen releated to tbe Provt- vereatile. He haa never played anydence club or tbe International league, where but In the infield, but JenningsLafltte went to Detroit arter making aent him to the outfield on account ofa great record In tbe old Eastern his great bitting, and be Is provingleague In m 0. » sensation.

rough for himself. Take tbe case of Gandil. Two experts have told me

Gandil waa a world beater—two said

tbey wouldn’t have blm on tbeir club. Wbat can you do in tbe race or auch

conditioner Juat trust to your own

insight and luck, I believe.“We bave had several youngsters

whom we let go, believing tbey would

not do. Yet tbese same players went to other major league cluba and were

whalea with the bat and ln the field.

Really, you know very little after all."

is s time-tested remedy for skin diseases.

birds see what Is going on tban down they swoop to join in tbe tussle for tit-blts. Tbe trained blrda, incensed with their unbidden guests. Imme­diately try conclusions with them, and in the dust and turmoil of the gory en­counter out ruah the men from am­

bush and the wild birds sre either killed or captured.

Councillor R. T. Thornton of East­

bourne. England, is not only mayor of bis city but also la an active member of the local lifeboat crew. That crew

haa been very busy saving lives of late, one of their recent exploits be­ing the rescue of twenty-one of the passengers and crew of the P. and O.

liner Oceana at Beacby Head.Is Growing Smaller Every Day.

CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLSresponsible— they

nontlycure Coa-̂ W B f i y i WITTLE itipation. l l V E Rlions u s e ^ ^ ^ « V \ I ■PILLS.them for \ V Im b J

Sick Heabdw. Sdfcw S li.

SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICK

Genuine must bear S ig n a tu re

To lnatuct Women.To Increase the attendance at the

baseball games played In the Guthrie

park of the Oklahoma State league a

unique scheme has been devUed, and hereafter instructors in baseball wil!

be present. They will explain to any

ono not understanding the game all of its flne points. The plan, It is be­

lieved, will materially increase the at*

tendance of women at tbe games. The

Instructors to be employed will In­clude both men and women.

WERE MAYAS BABYLONIANS?The towera and pyramids built by

the Mayaa. the ancient civilized in-

habltant8 of Mexico, who flourished before tbe Aateca, are the greatest

wonders of antiquity In America.

Ab interesting theory, now strong­ly held by scientists and scholars pf

the Smithsonian Institution, is that the Mayaa are descended from the an­

cient people of Babylon who were dla-

persed over the face of the earth aft­er tbe capture of that famous city by Cyrua.

If this be so. tben the ancient Mayas

built tbe tower of Babel of tbe Bible,

snd those inhabitants of the earth were in a sense Americans. Thia view

ia confirmed In a great degree by the extraordinary resemblance between the ruined towers and pyramida of

Babylonia and those built by the Mayaa in Yucatan. In addition to this there is other evidence that the Mayas cstne from somewhere in Asia.

The tower of Babel was tbe largest one of many a similar structure of

pyramidal shape in Babylon which were crowned with temples. But where the snclent Assyrians con­

structed scores of such terraced tow­ers the Mayas built thousands, many of them of huge size snd of substan

tlally the eame pattern—likewise up­holding temples on their platform summits.

According to tbe Maya legend,

Xelhuc. one of the seven giants who

Harry Davis as Boxer.Umpire Jack Egan aays that Mana­

ger Harry Davla of the Naps la one or

the best exponents of the manly art

that he haa ever stacked up against

And Egan knows how to handle hla

dukes. Egan and Davla used to room

together when ihey were both mem­

bers of tbe Providence (R. I.) team In

the wayback days. They made it a point to carry a set of gloves with

them on the road and swapped punches

almoat dally.

th e Fanner’s Son’s

Great OpportunityWhy wait for tba old farm to btroax— — . - t »*» farm to beroaH

your Inheritance.- Bcglnno* to Prepare for your future

■ ^^ruspeclir anvl tndrp̂ n- ue. A a reat oppor-

gaEel lo r Alberta, wbera jou r | lean iecor* a Kreelloma-

World’s 8erioa Games.The move to increase the world's

series rrom seven games to pine real­ly brings back the plan Inaugurated in the modern blue-ribbon event of baseball. Pittaburg and Boston tn 1903 were scheduled to play unUl one team won five. Tbe first four games left the series atanding three to one in Pittsburg's favor, but Jimmy Col­lins' crowd “came back” and took four straight. Mack and McGraw favor nine games.

Thousands of stsel plates, dies, and rolls, from which millions of dollars in money snd stampa have been made, have just been converted Into 40,000 pounda of gun metal at the government's melting pot at the navy yard, Wash­ington. Each year at the bureau of engraving and printing large numbers of the plates, rolls and dies which are used in making currency become eo worn as to be unfit for further use. A committee of three is appointed hy the sec­retary of the treasury to examine all pieces In the bureau and to mark such pieces aa are worn out. The committee also supervises the destruction of them.

Speaker After Record.Trls Speaker has thrown hla hat Into

the ring for tbe batting championship of the American league. Ty Cobb of Detroit and Joe Jackson of Cleveland, bave been hugging an opinion that the tatting honors of the organization should be the personal property of one of them next October. Speaker says tbey “have got to ah&r him.”

POLITENESS CAR IS LATESTA ’’politeness car” is the newest In-

novation on tbe Northwestern £lev n- ed rsllwsy. Chicago ,Tbe carrier made Its flrst appearance tbe otber nigbt and startled many patrons be­tween tbe downtown diatrlct and Evanston Along the aiales on either aide la a Hhe of enameled poata. from Boor to celling Each passenger Is wedged tn between two of these up­rights This teaves no chande for a passenger to be Jostled sgalnst by hla neighbor, whether standing or sitting Officials of the road say tbe new sr- rangement will encourage politeness among passengers. The uprights sre aleo expected to be a relief to tbe atrap-baaglng patron

da isy f l y k i l l e r 3 - 5* -1 W. clean or

Pittsburgh Fans Plsssed.Pittsburgh fans are well pleased

with tbe present line-up of the Pirates, but still keep oa hinting that Fred Clarke ahould get back Into the game, ft's a great outfield as it Is—Wilson. Donlln. Leacb. Carey—but Clarke’s leadership would count more thsn tbe Individual work of any of thenii

TO PREVENT HAIL STORMS

WORLD'S RECORD BEARD Athletics Will Climb.Bsd pitching hss kept tbe Athletica

out of flrst place, as the players have been hitting the ball at s fearful clip. Just as soon as the veteran twlrlers of Mack'a pitching corpa round into term, pennant prospects of the team* en top will dwindle like the proverbial snowball In Hades.

Beards are not aa fashionable now they were thirty years ago. but

there Is a man in North Dakota who ftas a growth wbleh Is probsbly a world’s record Hans S. Lang*etb. a ast've of Norway, posseaaea a growth

eie*«t> (set aix inchea of beautiful

T M P D ,A °r»,,iBOV J S 1 ;

I™*'*

PROGRESS IN THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDSTwo 8 lmpl* Costumes for the

Small Rulers of the Household

To tb* i u 4 » r « r ia Italy, Veelce

ha* a par u liar at tract Ion. Arrive there at sunset, or. better atilt, br moonlight, aad you will fancy yourself traas

planted to aone city ol dreams With daylight tbia feeling may wear off to

•ome aiient. although there ia n e w , at any time, aa miMh bustle aad *Ur la Venice aa la otber to waa Moralog

noon or night, Venice baa a faacina tkm aU bor own Thia ia pertly due

to thc feet that ah* I* a d ty built on

To eiplore V«nlce and to becone In

ttmately acquainted wltb b*r, a gon­dola ia not a necessity, ratter tt i* a

luxury for aunset evenings and moon light night* It la a deUgbtfiil * 1 partcnce, and not a difflcutt on*, to find oae* way about Yeske on foot;

quain t old world corner* arc dlacor

ered. hit* of anctcnt architecture, carved doorway* aad little bridge* »1th a fe**t of color here, there and

everywhere. Apart fro® an the beauty of aoenery, there 1* the en­

thralling tntercet evoked by ber his­tory aad traditions

Among the tradition* we reed that

Coat for girl of four to alx year*. Thl* is a little osepiece pattern

that makea up well In cloth of some pretty light color. The collar and cuff* are bound with silk of a darker ahade than tbe cloth and bave embroid­

ered mu*lln collar and cuffa worn over them.Hat of white strew with binding of allk oo tbe brim; a long white

ostrich feather forms trimming.Materials required: 1% yard 41 Inchea wide, % yard silk 22 Inches wide

on the cross.Dreaa for girl of four to six yeara. Cream delaine is used for this slm

pie little dress. There are three email tucks on each shoulder and two

inch-wide tucks above the hem on ak lrt The sleeves ara finished with

lace ruffles.Material required: 1% yard 44 inchea wide. BETRAYED BY PUMP

embroider "clocks” upon tbe sides, or

a monogram on tbe instep or a small dotted or clover design on tbe front

up aa far aa the high shoe top line.

From "Sweet Sixteen.”I am always interested ln your col­

umns and find them a great help. I am ln doubt about a few questions

thet bother me. A boy friend of mine la about to leave town and has asked

me to keep corresponding with him

and not to go wltb anyone else. Should

I keep this promise If I see someone

I Uke better? Ia it proper to kise a boy good-bye at the train, whom I’ve

gone with for over a year? What

would be nice for a gift to give a boy who Is going away? Most girls at the

age of sixteen do these things. Is it proper? I want to know the right

thing. SWEET SIXTEEN.

fed to the roots twice e week for a few weeks will revive a drooping or

dying house p lant Thia aeem* to act

A Debut Party.My aiater and I are planning to

make our-debut soon. I've read many of your suggestions In the paper and

think them just splendid, but have not

seen anything suitable for thla occa­

sion. I do want it to be nice, so that

people will remember l t We have quite a large house, and

have three rooms in which we could dance, but tbe floors are not waxed.

I thought possibly we could end up

with a Uttle b it of dancing. I hope to

see some more of your excellent sug­

gestions. M. M.

I do not think a girl as young as

you are should make such a promise

to any boy, and do not kiss him good­bye at the train. I t would make you

conspicuous and you might regret it some time. I know it is hard for all

you young people to look ahead, but

you w ill see things like I do some day. Give the boy a silver pencil or a desk

set, something that he w ill find con­

venient. Most boys like practical

cushions for their couches.

A Variety of Questions.Do you think lt Is proper for a

young man and a lady to have pic­tures taken together? Do you think

It Is all right to have a young boy

take you to a party at night? My

mother never objects to me talking to

a boy and all the other girls talk to

them and I do, t°°- I hope to have my answers in the paper soon.

H. A.

Debut parties are rather formal af­

fairs, and should begin with e recep­tion at which the debutantes wear

their prettiest clothes and most gra­

cious manners. Then I should have a dinner party for as many young peo­

ple as could be conveniently accom­

modated, especially the girls who as­

sist. Ask the men in for the evening,

and have a jolly little dance or cotil­lon. I t is an easy matter to wax the

floors, and a piano and violin will

make sufficient music. The favors may be as costly as your purse w ill, per­

mit. making them lasting souvenirs of

the happy occasion.

There may be crumbs of comfort in knowing that some people cast their

bread upon the water.

Dr. Paul Portier Tells of Vaft Grazing

Landa Under Water—Fojw Val­

ue* of Varioua Fishes.

have a food value of 17. the skate 23. the salmon 42 and the eel 73. The

nutritive value of the salmon and the eel is due particularly to the large

percentage of oil. which renders them also less easily digestible. Hotted fish

are generally more nutritive than fresh fish, because they contain a smaller percentage cf water, and fats

are often added in the preserving

process.

On comparing the cost of fish for

equal nutritive values, taking bread as the unit of comparison, the follow­

ing figures are obtained as against

the worth of bread: Herring. 4 francs. 50 cents: mackerel. 6 franca.35 cents; sardine, 8 francs. 35 cents: eel, 11 francs; salmon, 27 francs; tur-

bot. 28 francs; sole, 75 franca. 36

cents.

As regard molluscs, mussels, oys­ters, periwinkles, etc., tbese. says llr. Paul Portier. have but a very amall

nutritive value, and tbe same holds good of the crustacea.

$250.00S f e V . B S t E W

A North Dakota man has an 11-foot

beard. W. N. IU NEW YORK. HO. B - lf l t

I hope I am not too late with your

answers. The correspondence is large

and the space email, so only a few let­ters can appear each week. There is

no harm in having pictures taken to­gether, especially of the postcard

variety, which are usually "just for fun,” and I suppose that is what you

mean. There is certainly no impro­

priety in accepting a boy’s escort to

a party or in talking to boys. They

are not dragons and I hope I never ob­

ject to anything reasonable.

Questions From “Anxious."

I am thirteen years old. Am I too

old to wear sandals? I wear a No. 3 shoe. Are sandals worn much this

year? Ia It rude for a girl my age to

play baseball? Am I too young to wear shirtwaists? W hat finger are Jhe

shirtwaist rings worn on? Is a girl

the age of fourteen too old to play with dolls? Would lt be all right for

me to get some nice stockings and em­broider aome design on them in tan? I wear short dress. W bat kind of a

design could you suggest tbat would

he pretty? ANXIOUS.

SORCERY REVIVED IN FRANCEALCOHOL-3 PER CEHT

A efetab le Preparation for As s M a lin g (hr Food and Reg ula ■wgatr S u w d B and B o w ls of

Two Women Diacovered Practicing a Medieval Form of Witchcraft

by Sergeant

The Proper Thing to Do.Kindly tell me what to do in this

matter. One of our neighbor’s daugh­

ter* was married. We received an announcement card and one “at home”

card Inclosed. Does thla announce­ment need a reply? In what form

should we wr|te? We are not ac­quainted with the bride and groom. Must we call op them or send our

card* when they return? Do we have to send a present? LA FAYETTE.

London.—An extraordinary story

come? from Calais. While a sergeant was on guard before the postern gate

of the old citadel two black-vell£U women gilded slowly into view, ana

one of tbe visitors stretched herself out on the damp grass wltb arms ex­

tended ih the form of a cross. Tbe other with a small spade began hastily to dig a bole In the ground. - ln tt

ahe placed a packet wrapped In wnite linen, covered lt aa quickly as possi-

Promote? Digestion,Cheerful ness and R r « Contain; neither Opium .Morphine nor MineralNo t N a b c o t i c

Canals Effect on Fish.

New York—Scientist* here wUI watch wltb great interest the effect

of the Intermixing of tbe fiah of the Atlantic and Pacific oceana. which ia

expected to follow the opening of

the Panama canaL Accurate Informa­tion on the subject will be made avail­

able through a faunal survey of the Isthmian watera just completed. A second survey will be made in from

five to ten yeara to verify tbe prognoa-

tication of a complete intermixing of species on tbe two coaata.

You are not too pld to wear sandals and tbey are always worn In warm weahpr, especially In the country or at the seashore. It Is not any more rude to Flay baseball than any other game of had. There aeems to be no age ex­empt from the shirtwaist, hut I much prefer one-piece dresses or “middles.” The rings mentlored are usually made for and worn upon the little finger. A girl la never too old to play with dolls. In my estimation. Personally I prefer jklaln stockings, but you may

All you have to do is to either call on the date announced If you wish to know tbe young couple, or send your

carda to arrive on tbat date. That shows you received the announcement and have done the proper thing.

MADAME MERR!.

A r e P u z z l e d b y B o y ’s D e a t hare the work of a young man who

spends his time searching through the archives of the past and evolving for

present day use personal ornaments

of all klnda.The Centaur CcMmmr,

N E W Y O R K .loat his footing on a lumber pile and fell backward, his head striking an­other lumber pile His death took

place a few hours after.

Fall of Two Feet Enda Fatally for Child of Five Yeara, at New-

Ftort Worth. Tex.—Six week* ago a corpse Identified aa lhat of W E. Woffcrd. was sent from here to. Brook­lyn. N. Y , and tbe man * mother. Mra Mary Wofford, accepted the body aa that of her son, aad collected life tn surance.

Recently a man walked Into the un- J dertaklng shop wbere tbe corpae bad j been prepared for ahipment. He aald

Newark. N. J.—An autopay tn the City hospital on the body of Joaepb Qroninger. five years old. wbo died half an hour after he had a fall ot leas than two feet failed to reveal in- furles of any aort and tbe pbyalclans ire puasled as to wbst was the cause »f death. Dr. William H. McKenzie. *ho was present at the autopay. saya oo trace of any ailment which could btfve resulted tn dcatb waa toned

GrOBinger'a parents live In No. 226 Sighteenth avenue. For tbe last ten nonths they have been in Chicago and tbe boy has been living with Matthias Wolf of ,Na M8 8outb Nineteenth

TO RAISE TERRAPIN HERE

Flaherioe Bureau to Aak Confrean for Appropriation lor a Culturist to

Study F'ah.

Waablnfton.—Tbe bureau ol Baber- lea. confident tbat the diamond barn terrapin can bo cultitatad to tbe United States for commoirlal pur poaoa and placed witbin tbo Boaao ol everybody, will aoob an appropriation from congreaa lor tbo employment ol a terrapin eulturlat. Some atudy ol Ike aubject already ban been made In

Pomadeh e Ib t h j real Wofford.

Tbe mlatake in identity was caused by a reeemblance between Wofford and the man wbo was buried In bta

flfffttn Ha had doubted her and It*

had bee* so croel about it that ho hae

forced her io ts ll

Marian glanced at her husband Ht cleared hla throat aad changed hla p® si tion The voice In continued con­

versation waa tant&ttxlngly familiar.

Cautiously Marian moved her head

Juat a Uttle way. and then—

"Oh, mamma, there’s tbe lady thai

cornea to Helen's to give ua lhe dancing lessons. Yea, the one right

here in the silk dress, the shepherd's

cheek. Oh, ahe la just lovely!”

“That’s her husband; Helen showed

him to me yesterday. He la awfully good looking.”

Marian moved cloaer to the chair

next the aiale and whlapered:

*1—1 wanted to buy that Gibbons for your birthday, Jamea, with my

own money. I knew you wouldn’t Uke

The Coast fldveftiser Our Churches [ooo-ooooooooo O O O O O O O O O O *

: Belmar GroceryUEO. I». LEDDON, Prop.

1 Groceries, Prinlsioas, Iruils ami Vcsjelalilcs

Published livery Friday at

BKLMAR, N, J.Ht. Itose'a (h unk■ M tun : Sunday,

a .ii, ».«w a. ra. Hcly days and But

Friday*, i i i and H.OU a. in. Week days,

M.00 a. m. Benediction, Suwlayn, holy

days aad first Fridays, S.00 p. in. Coo

fnuiiimii, Satutdaya, eve* of holy daya

aud first Fridays, ft toSalid t*3D to“ •». m.

Week daya, before mass.

ltiv . Wa. J. Mi Co k k ii i , Castor.

SPECIALTIES ^ - ^ >

Fresh Country Eggs - Fancy Creamery Butter700 P Street, Belmar, N. J.

m um n 1 “ Entered aa second-clans matter, Febru­

ary 45, lftM, nt Um pnat office at Befanar,

N. J., Under tlm Aet of Caress uf Mar

% IST*."

N o . 9 1 1 F S T R E E T B E L / M R N E W J E R S E Y

First Methodist Episcopal - Itev. A.

C. Dennett, pastor. Preaching at

1U.SU a. m. by pastor. Junior Christian

Kndeavor at 9 .U . Sunday-school at

p. in. At 7.3(1 p. ra. preaching by pastor.

Prayer meeting Wednesdays, f.30 p. m.

r e c d o m w i t h a

C a p i t a l F .

L o o s e -F ittin g Your order given prompt and careful attention.

"Don't, dear," murmured James.

He kept a firm hold of her hand, presain* It gently now and again. Sho

knew that he was ruining her glove but ahe waa content. And while the

laat act held little more for her tban tbe Brat and second, ahe could guess

that It ended happily And lt gave a

pretty glow to the reconciliation that had, la the past 15 minutes, changed

things tor her ao materially.

Coat Cut Undershirts and. Knee Length Drcwcrs

They're the coolest and most comfortable endergartr -nt? in

the world. They embody perfect fabrics and skilled needlework.

The garments we sell hear thts R e d ^Voven Labe!

n ^ D E T d W T H t ’

Presbyterian Church-Comer Ninth

avenue and K street, Itev. Charles Kverett,

D .D ., pastor. The Junior Kndeavor

society at 10 a. ra. Preaching at lo.:*>

a. m. The Sabbath school at 4.30 p. m,

Y . P. S. C. E. at li.lA p. m. Preaching at

1,30 p. m. Wednesday evening prayer

meeting at 7.30 o’clock.

Single Copy

I f you have a property for sale or rent,

wo can secure yon a customer, and protect

you from loss by fire. We have at a ar-

gain on Third avenne, two full size lots

for $3,000 and several other bargains we

can tell you about by calling upon

«Honce &* 06©6oisReal Estate and Insurance

N o . 7 0 6 T e n t h A v e n u e

OPPOSITE ft R. Of POT

ADVgRTlSINti RATES ON APPLICATION,

ness manager, aporting editor aba

society reporter for the only paper in the county, that bis Auflt Sailie, who

had raised him. had said that very

night that any girl would be proud to marry him. and that lt must be

now or never. And* all the time he

aat glumly ln a straight backed chair,

facing Genevieve, who chatted gaylyThey, too, heard the unusual noise

In the hall, and the girl was fright­

ened. Before Jack Wilton could re assure her the curtains parted and

the rat and tbe cat darted Into the

room. The young man sprang up with open arraa and Genevieve, utter

Ing one unearthly shriek, rushed Into

hia close embrace. Her hair was tousled, her white frock crushed and

Jack Wilton, in a hot rush of words,

told her everything that he had meant to teU her and a great deal more

besides.He might have talked ail night, bad

not a voice of thunder interrupted

him.

“Sir, what doea this mean?”In the door stood Mr. Grantwood,

glaring ominously, with Mra. Grant- wood in curl papers and a blanket,

trying very hard to see and not be

seen, and behind them Tommy Grant-

wood, grinning broadly. John W il­ton had seen Mr. Grantwood in tow* ering rages, but never so angry as |

this; he had seen Mrs. Grantwood

“relaxing" In a rocking chair, but 1 never so limp as now. Still he did

not waver.“Genevieve, come to your mother,”

commanded Mra. Grantwood.Genevieve did not sUr; she was ex- j

perienclng tho first great thrill of her ,

ladylike life, and she clung to her ' lover.

“S ir !’* cried Mr. Grantwood, swell-;

Ing with rage; but his wrathlul tor­

rent of words was cut short by Thom- 1 as MandeviUo Grantwood, who shout j

(Trade Ft{j. V. S. Pa!. Of. and Foreiao Countries) Twelfth Ave. Baptist. -Twelfth avenue

and F street. Rev. F. Shermcr, pas­

tor. Preaching at i i) :U a . n . an l !::W

p .m . Bible school at 4:30 p. m. Wed.

nesday evening prayer and conferem-e at

7:30.YOUNG’S

STRAW HATS

$2.00 to $6.00

First Baptist—Ninth avenue and C

street. Preaching service at I0.:!O a. ra.

Sunday-school at 3 p. m. Preaching ser­

vice at 7.30 p. m. Itev. P. T. .Morris,

B. 1)., pastor, STATE. COUNTY, AND CITY DEPOSITORY

Other Brands: $1.00, $1.25, $1.503—Tenth avenue and F street

43-Third t. —me and A street.

45— Fifth and Ocean avenues.

31 —Sixth avenne and F street.

36—Fifth avenue and C street.

41—Fourteenth and Ocean avenues.

13—Tenth avenue and C street.

44~ Eighth avenue and A streets.

45—Eleventh avenue and A street

53—Fourteenth avenue and F street.

55—Twelfth nnd River avenues.

SrcxiAi. Tars

6-ti-ti general alarm. 4 taps, test alarm,

given every evening at 7.30 o’clock. 1

tap, broken circuit. 4 taps, fire out, giv­

en after fire is extinguished.

Our Relations to DepositorsThis bank not only transacts a gen­

eral banking business, but is proud of the fact that it is the faithful counselor cf itr patrons, to whom it is always pleased to extend disinterested advice regarding in­vestments or any other matters of a finan­cial nature. We cordially invite accounts— small as’well as large.

W M . H. H U RLEYIn the Second Row Back Men’s Outfitter

907-909 F Street Opp. Bank Belmar, N. J

AN A PH ;IIZ IN U MBAL

that the whole family enjoys is a delici­

ous leg of lamb fntin Wisscman's. Our

lamb, jbeef and mutton always has an ex­

quisite Havoc that appeals to thc fastidious

taste because we know how to choose the

primest and best lhat is raised. We aim

to cater to thc tables of those who are

discriminating as to tlie choicest meats,

poultry, etc., ami satisfaction is our re­

ward at Wisst-maii's.

Arrival and Departure of Mails

At Belmar j ---- OFFICERS----

GEORUE E. ROGERS, Pres. F. S. HUTCHINSON, Vice-Pres.

ROBERT <1. POOLE, Cashier

New York and all points...................6.15

Philadelphia, Trenton, South, West. 7.00

New York, South ami West............. 8.30

New York and all points.................. 10.45

Philadelphia, Trenton, South, West. 11.15VTfst as she paased snd new ner m pa look at tnat ra tr

a firm grasp. For Jack WUton's cat had at last“Ifsrlsn, what sense ls there In thia cornered her prey and was bringing

stubbornness? You know that I do |t to hcr master for Ul0 customary

not care so much for the reason of praIse Mr Grantwood. at his small your going as I do your not telling suggestion> looked.

me." “Good gracious, LUy," he exclaimed.She tiled to free herself. "That ls ..what a ^ j - And forgetting his

aot true,” she gasped. “Yon want to daughter he fell on his knees by tbekaow why I went there. Td have told ^yoa, some time. If you’d trusted me." .-Mr Grantwood," begged Jack WU-

“But, Marian, I hear you’ve been go- ton pressing his girl to his heart,ing there for a month, and I ’ve known -j jove your daughter."

nothing of It. You knew Td hate a j jr . Grantwood was pressing the

thing like that** cat to his heart. "Jack,” he replied“Your Informant ought -to have with conviction, “she's the best ratter

found out more. Why not have him jn the state.”

try again? m never teU you, never. know I am not worthy,” sighed

No matter what happens, m —never the young man, “but 1’U try to make

— tell—you.” her happy.”He dropped her hand at that, and "She's hungry." suggested Mr.

die went on Into the other room. Grantwood; “and she's much too fineWhen she returned she had all her to eat rats. Get her a chicken bone,

emotions weU ln control Tommy ”They reached their seats In the the- "Give her to me,” urged Jack W ll

ater Juat as the curtain went up. In ton, and the absent-minded Mr.the half light Marian removed her hat Grantwood realised at last that heand coat, and tried to settle,herself to was being asked for his daughter’s

gather the threads thrown out In the M nd. He picked up the cat and his

first act eyes began to twinkle. “All right.

Suddenly Into the*strained silence of Jack," he answered, "I’ll swap with

the audience came a voice. “She says you. It you must have Genevieve, Ishe doesn’t love him 1 but she'U marry must have the c a t Now that's a bar-

hlm.” gain.”j I t was a girl's voice,'and there was A little later to the evening Jack a familiar ring ln It to Marian. “Did WUton was hastening home to tell

she say she’d marry hinr?" This time his Aunt Sallle the glad news. The lit waa an older, more canUous voice, blood was still pounding unreason-

i“fs s , but she does not love him.” ably through his veins, and be There waa a stir and a wavering Ut» seemed to be walking on air, when

ter among those within hearing, suddenly the words of hla poem came

Marian slgbed and wondered If ever back to him. Imbued with new and ■ again she should feel so much inter wonderful meaning. He thought of

est In anything as one could hear in the time he had spent on that poem,

ithat girl’s voice. The play held noth- his nights of agony, his early morn­ing for her. She wondered how it was ing Sittings in pursuit of inspiration with James. To her the pretens* from the rising sun. “And its queer,"

of enjoyment was becoming a bur- he mused, for he was sUU of the

den and she wished tha t they had not opinion that a newspaper man ls come. necessarily “lltcfirsry." “that it wasn't

"She says she does not love him. but j the poem that won her after all, but

he’ll never know. OB, it's awfully ex my old mouser, Nelly.”

citing!” Again Marian felt th6 stir i n : ---------------

the audience, again she longed to sec Perfect Faith,the plajr with the heart and eyes oi “Women may be catty In little things,

the girl. I f Bhe could keep hex yet they have a childlike tru3t in each

thoughts upon*the actors she must for- other's honesty," said the man. “Ifget, for a little while, her heartache they hadn’t, they COuM never have sat

“He ssys befs a buttinski. Oh, he i serenely through the situation thatthe funniest.” faced several of them the other night

The curtain fell, tho lights flashed at the opera. I had a balcony seatup. Marian found herself in a state oi Beside me sat a woman who discover

painful bewilderment. Sometimes ed at the end of the first act. that jwhen She snd James tslked it over be- she had lost her parse. She thought

tween the acta, they oould come to a j it had sUpped to the seat In front,better understanding of the play. Sh« ] The woman occupying that seat stood

took a caotfofae glance at,her husband up, shook her wraps, and looked underHe was sitting severely straight and the seat, but couldn't find the purse. stllL : “ ’SUU. it must be some place,’ she

Marian gave np all thought d I said. My own bag has slipped down

foUowlng the play. An unexpect ,in<Jer the seat in front of me. i’ll :eted tragedy had come lato her own’ it wben the opera I* over.'

life and nothing could blot it from "Then other women be*an to hunt

her mind. Each momentkshe was bo ior handbags and purses that had fall

coming more frightened at the out en 80,1,0 found them’ oU)era dld not ■ coma of her Quarrel. Tbey could col "otwdJ • '“ • f >° »'»«• They!go OB like thle. h“<1 * ,alth <l»t the thing-.

u n h„ n fc. J would turn up later, and »ettfcd hack

,h » bod ies fo M ? ” K T O th^ t-aunullly tor tho second art Imas- jt h o w d . t f h e d lw far I t I t t o the )ne a ,ot ^ pDracs ,

lle aro" Dlt ilkl! thal- T1" J ' WDU“ ha.,.Iterfm fa it » ndaxal on of her■ twmt Iound their m0ner before quiet m as

w T t a d to J .H m » restored U the opera had been delayhave bad to keep James quiet if—. ^ ^ m idnight”

New York and all points—

All Points South and W'est.

New York and all points--

ARBivMs m o nBelmar Meat MarketJ. C. WISSBMAN, Prop.SUCCESSOR TO J . E. LAW RENCE

New York and all points.................... 7.45

Philadelphia, Trenton,South, West.. 10.30

New York and all points...................10.45Manasquan, Spring Lake, Sea Girt

and Como.................................11.30

Hotel and Commercial work ol all

kinds. Note Heads, Envelopes, Cards,

Bill Heads, I«etter Heads, Programs,

Circula-s, Tickets, Posters — in fact

anything: from a Calling Card to u

Newspaper. . . . . .

809 F STREET, BELMAR. N. .1

New York and all points.................. 4

Sea Girt, Manasquan, Philadelphia

and Trenton..... ...................... 4,

Philadelphia and Trenton................ 5,

New York and all points.................. 6.

W m . M. BSbokn, P.M.M I C H E L I N

TiBE PRICES COMPLETE FACILITIES FOR CHI5AP GOOD PRINTING

PROMPT SERVICE.Asbury Park Cement Construction Co.

Sidewalks, Cellar Floors, Steps

Driveways, Patent Stable Floors 7HE COAST ADVERTISER700 F Street . . . . Belmar, N. J.

Office, Room 4, Steinbaeh Bldg.

Coiner Cookman Ave. and Main Street

ASBURY PARK , N. J .

C. A. BOG ERS, Prop.

Formerly wiUi the Standard Pavement

Company ami the New Jersey Cement

Construction Company of Newark. N.

Substantial Reductions on all sizes.

Pointers for the Motorist

if ahe stand* half the forenoon talking with her neighbors over the baci fenca. She is merely getting the news.

Have the Horn# Paper sent to hci

regularly and her hunger for news will ba satisfied. Then she’ll have dinnrt

on tim e and your hunger will I- • n tift.e ; ~

THE SUPERIOR! TV OF MICHELIN TiRES IS RECOGNIZED Ai L OVER THE WORLD

IN STOCK BY

w. E. HYER, Seventh Ave. Belmar, N. J.

• Notice

Tlie tWst Advertiser will lie pleased tn

receive item* such as engagements, wed­

dings, parties, euchre*, tea*, and such other new* of personal interest, arith th<-

names of those present. Tlie items should

be indorsed with tlie name and address or

I lie sender-not for publication, but as a matter of gnod faith.

George A. WebberManufacturer ot

Elevators and Dumb Waiters

• >oneer St. nnd Pennsylvania Avenue

Nrwabs, New Jfkskt

Long Distance Telephone

Branch Office 406 Sth Ave,, Itelma-

Pbnne 54 W

CEMENT WORK A SPECIALTY

Concrete Work s General Jobbing

309 TENTH AVENUE

’Hume 33 L Belmar, N. J.

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Tlii KM You Hue Always BoughtSubscribe for tbe Coast Advertiser.

1

vtrutotf wrsea to you?'

“ It came by p u t last night, aaid

Betty ralml>"Do you know who §ent It?"-Hut of course, ilfifte li was Higned.”

-Who?"

“If you're so savage about It I

•ba n t tell yoo,” Betiy Is uot above

“I.ct'a nee it,** fiald I."I'll mad It to you,” *he ancwered,

evading my Unger?

N E W S P R IN t i G O O D S

I vae web an id ot u to for*»>t th«*i

card bnardfe You a o a l ailad, little gW, v ill youf

“ito 1 retired to the vslting room

acd waited. Me?er «ng an apartment

better named Ladl<« came in and ladi*a went out Will I waited Be­

tween each aet I flatted with my hair

f»ad po*Arfed by note ao tbe ladle*

would not be suspicion* of « y lengthy, stay One mngcnial aoman with ber[

mouth fall of hairpin* turned to pe^

and *aM: l i n t thi* play divine*- And j rolling lay eyes upward. I truthfully sniwEKd SiHijth untu ard of.’

“Npar the- elo** of the third art Boh

appeared. Poor boy, I felt sorry for him.

“ 'Had a deuce of a time,' he ip sp­

ed, all out of breath. I gave the? chauffeur orders to ‘beat It" on lb©

way home. Got held up for i>peedleg.

Had all kinds ef trouble to straighten

It out Guess my family thinks Tm I

erasy, tbe way I rushed in and rushed!

ou t Soefa a miserable evening fo r1 you, Marjory, I'm mighty sorry. It i»

too late' to go in and see the finish.ian t i t r

“ ‘Most certainly It Is/ I agreed.

‘Then Bob said, ‘Well, let's go and I

have a good supper—a regular blow-; out— and see if we ran forget my j asininity *

‘The lights, the music, the gay sur­

roundings and the delicious repast pu t1

u* in good spirits and by the time the finger bowls were served we were

quite exhilarated.

“As I was buttoning my sixteen-Inch

white glove, imagine my dismay upon

seeing Bob turn ghastly white for- the j second time that evening, and hoarse­

ly and pathetically gasp, 'Marjory, I !

left my money in my other suit*

"He was a complete stranger in that j restaurant. Ho didn’t know any of tbe j guests, either. He couldn’t pay the!

bill. He couldn't tip the waiter. Think j

of our chagrin.

“Finally I spied a Mr. Worthfngton, I

whom I knew in prehistoric times. We j

waited until he pas^od by our table,;

Then I explained to him our humiliat- { ing predicament Of courae, be gladly j

loaned Bob the necessary sum. But} tha embarrassment! Most awful!” j

“You poor, poor child." laughed Mil-1

dred. “Such an evening! It certainly j

was exciting. B u t I wager, Bob and | you witb your sense of humor w flij

have as much sport talking about it a a ;;

if you bad had a normal evening.” •

“Maybe we will," said Marjory. “Any j way, we are really going to aee the I

play tonight That ia, if Bob doesn't \] forget his tickets."

IN each of our bep.lrtmenis you will find a carefully selected stock of new Sprint: Goods

in the various lines.

DRESS GOODS

In all thc Spring anil Summer fabrics.

MILLINERY

We are still showing many new attractive designs

l.adies Suits Dresses and W aist a large line- to select from

CIO I MING

For Men Youths and I toys in all tne new shades

SHOES

Our Stock is Complete for Ladies, Misses, Mens, Youth and lloys

Mens furnishings Hats and Caps

Carpets, Mattings, Rugs, Oilcloth, Linoleums and W indow shade

I dart; no! a rt a kits,I dare Wot hes a smil*,

Lc-si. haviag ihas r*r this,I might grew thi while;

No, no, the chareQf mr d*-sir» xhail bo

Only to kiss tt- air That lately kissed

“Oh, ho !" said 1, concealing a smile.

"Is the wind In that quarter?"

"W hat’s the mu*ter’ " askrd Betty.

“Don’t you like it?

“His own compos!1 ion, I suppose.” 1

advanced warily

‘*1 ahould hop* he hadn't hired

somebody to write it for him,” she

flashed.

“ 'Call for the robin redbreast and

the wren,'" said I. "The maa needs to

be buried.*’"You don’t like i t r

“Who sent it?” 1 demanded.

Her answer was discreet.

Belty smiled tanialuingly. “I t ’s not

necessary to tell all one knows,” paid she.

"All righ t"

"Why do you want to know T’ ques­tioned tbe lady.

"1 thought it would be interesting to

know who was palming off another man’s verse* as his own."

“W bat do you mean?”

“Of course you know it isn’t orig­

inal; lt was really copied from an old poet.”

"R e a lly r said Betty, and the little

amile danced back into her eyes. “Read your Herrick," said I.

“W hy didn’t you say so at f ir3 tr “It** not necessary to tell all one

knows.”

"But you said it was tommy-rot” “Just to find wbat you’d say in re­

turn.” And again 1 offered my hand.

She tilted her chin like the haughty young lady ln tbe play

1 went just a step nearer, and looked np Into her eyes. "There’s one I

haven’t quoted," I said quietly, “but it

tells my heart better tban all tbe oth-

\\7 L . K IN M O N T H , M. D.

uw iu rx r pBtwciA",

I m , **11. MXTH AKD .SKVESTH AVE

Bklmak. N .J .

urnor, noraa—# U»!» a m., l to * i> >■6 U» ti p tu

Telephone 16 H

The K ind You Havo Alwaya Bought, Aad which k m ia u*o fur »ver 8 0 j m n , kaa b o ra s Ik e s ^ s i f a

r. A l lo w n o o n e t o d s e e f v e f

AH Counterfoil*, Imitation* aad *« Juat m gaad Ex|N‘riiui-ut« that trllle w ith and eadaofcr the l a f a o u u u d C h ild re u - K x p e r ie a e e a ^ a ia r t K i j

\ A R O N K. JOH NST ON ,

C o u u a e llo r- iit ' Law

Supreme Court Commissioner, Solicitor, Master, Special Muter ami Examiner in Chancery. Appleby Building, near R. R . Station, Anbury Park, N. J . • Telepb»nu No. .Ws L. UcMdcitce. i l ! Tenth *venue, Belmar.

What is CASTORIARorii, and Soothing H>rupa. I t te P I M H l I truntalnn n. ltfcrr Opium, Morphine nor other MmnuUm MilutaiTO. l u I|< U tU iw n n lM i I t i i ill>|« Wmwmund a lta ji Pereridinen. I t owe* D t i i i t l — a W M Colic. I t re lim a Teething- rnxiblea, c o m and H iU.ut.nrj. I t M dn illa tn the Fvod, n p M a A a Stonuu-li aud ltowelR, f l f ln t healthy and aai— I iM | b 1 11. Children*» P a a a m *T h c Mother'll Friend.

GENUINE CASTORIA A t w a n

/ J Bears the Signature ot _

I I« 0 H . CRKGO.

JUHTICB OF T11K PKACF,

•OTABV Ft/l'.I.H,.^«M IHKIU>K lt «»r itKmtH.

N. H. Corner o f Cookman

Avenue and Main Street

|IL U tK U T. HABERSTICK,

DLNTAL SURGEON

POST OFFICE B U ILD ING .

Phone M I L Belmar, N .J .

Gas administered Horns !* ■>

p i lA N K H. W ILLIAM S, M. D.

Ilomoeopathist

Spring Lake, New Jersey

Second and Mnmaonth Avenues

Telephone 111

)U. STANLEY 1). PALMATEER

DENTIST

Chamberlain Building, Ninth Ave.

Belmar, N. J.

O rrxx Hot us: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.

Telephone 591 L The Asbury Park and Oceah Grorc Baal

Asdor> Park, few JerseyCapital Surplus and Profits, $395,000.00

Transacts a General Banking Busi­ness nnd Respectfully Solicits Your Account Safe Deposit Boxes From

$3.00 Up All Business Confidential.OPFKEK S D u t a c r o a s

H k.vC .W uk.1 , raaMad. T. haak AffM y.a C. C u m * . Vkc-Pn*. A. a Ballaid.

FRED V. THOMPSON

Resident PhysicianSimply take what this rime is worth!

Knowing I love you aa sun the aod On the ripening side of the great round

earthTnat turns tn the smile of God.

Betty rested her hand very lightly on my shoulder as I leaned against

tho fence. *1 was just fooling,” said sbe softly.

"Fooling?”

‘I t wasn’t sent to me.”

“But you could use It as a whip over my head," I chided.

“You’re not usually afraid of

whips,” she smiled.

“You said you got it by post"

MI said it came by post But

not to me. That wasa’t a fib."“Perhaps not,” said :I."

"B illy Lyle sent It to Ethel Rog-

10th Avenue .md D Street

Horas Phosb »2s h

8 A.M.TO9 A. M.13a.m .to 1 r. m. BELMAK, N7 P. m. to8 I*. M.

Plumbing & Heating

Plumbing Office, 1004 F Street

All Have Beginning and End.A sun is like a living organism; it I

wears o a t It maintains itself and its ; planets while Its radiant power lasts, j but it cannot do so forever. It con­tracts, flicker?, struggles, rades and

goes i a t Its lifetime is-millions of years, but it has an end. “Let us ac­

count a t a mere nothing." cried Bof- suet. "everything that ends, for, tbougr

we should multiply years beyond the reach of numbers, yet all would be nothing when tbe fatal term ia reach­

ed."

p jA R R Y R. COOPER

A n o * * rr-at-Law

New York and New Jersey

New York Office, :U Nassau Street

Telephone 'M26 John

Belmar, Evenings and Every Thursday

9 A. « . to I P. >1.

Residence, 609 Sixth Avenue

BLLM AR, N. I,

SAMUEL HABERST ICK

Practical Saaltary Plumber. Steal and Gas filler- T in Hooting an.l all K ind* ot Metal W ork.

® —HKATKK AN I* KAMGR WORK—®

Shop, 1800 P 8TICKKT. • - IIKLM AU , N. •!.

Phone 46 W OIHce a n d Store* 8 0 7 P Street

>a*>aa»— a *

JA M E S B. H O U SE L

Justice of the Peace

B E L M A R , N. J.

Notary Public and

Commissioner o f Deeds

Office— Eighth Avenue and F Street

Hours: 5 p m.. tp 8 p. m.

“Ah, ha,” said I. $"And she was so ^eased that aha

fbowed it to me; and I copied i t ”"To harrow me up?”

"Oh. I meant to te ll you in th-; end.”

The Right to Smoke."Do you think It looks well for wom­

en to smoke as they do In some Span­ish-speaking countries?" “W e ll” re­

plied the worried Londoner; *1t’s this wav; If they're smokin’ they're likely

either to be quiet and comfortable, or

If they’re not used to it Jufit the oppo­site. And either way’s a good chance of keepin* ’em out of the suffragette

parade.”

W. NEWMAN & SONSsu c c esso rsc t o

a P. FARMER COAL AND^UPPLY^CO.

809 F STREET, BELMAR,-NJ.Justice E li Cherry, of O illis Mills.

Tetin., was p la in ly worried. A l>ad sore oh his teg had baffled several

doctors and long resisted all remedies. “ I thought ii was a cancer,” he wrote,

“ At last I used Buclclen’s Arnica Salve, and was completely cured."

Curts burns, boils, ulcers, cuts, bruises uul piles. 25 cents at all

druggists.

Belmar Casino Theater True Noblenesa.

To love the unlovely, to eympathice

with the contrary-minded, to give to

the uncharitable, to forgive auch as never pity, to be just to men who

make iniquity a law, to repay their

ceaseless hate with never-ceasine love. Is one of the noblest attainments of

man, and In this he becomes most di­vine.—Theodore Parker.

KLNC’S W INDSOR PLASTER

“Tell me all about last night’s

play,” said Mildred as she did her hair

up in a psyche.

‘1 havo nothing to say about i t

Nothing at all—not a word," emphat­

ically declared Marjory.

“Whatever do you mean?" question­

ed Mildred. “Everybody is raving

about i t This morning’s paper stated

it is the best drama produced ln

years. I fully expected to hear you

rant about i t ”

“That might all be true, b u t .I re­

iterate that I have nothing—no com­

ments to make or. last night’s master­

piece."“Marjory, ymi are exasperating.

Speak! Explain! Xever before Jrnve I

heard you claim that you had nothing

to say, be the subject what It may."“How can I criticise a production

that I have never seen?” Innocently

inquired Marjory.“Do you mean to say you didn’t go

to theater last night with Bob, after

all your wild anticipations and prepar­

ation?" demiratlesi Mildred.“I went to theater with Bob last

night, but I didn’t see tbe play*

calmly vouchsafed Marjory.“K indly give me the answer to this

riddle. You seem to enjoy propound­

ing conundrums.”“I didn't Intend telling anybody

about this affair.” began Marjory. "I

think Bob Is sensitive about It. and I know my feelings on the subject. But

you have a way about you of making

people tell things they hare firmly made up tbeir minds to keep a dark

secret—so here goes.“On arriving a t the theater, he

reached in his full dress coat pocket

for the tickets, turned pale ard ex­claimed: ‘Heavens! | left them in my

business suit* He rushed to thc

ticket office. Not a seat to be had In

Teleph* ne>< t otog Distance

Loca'.Vo. 18Puzzled.

“What's the matter, John?" “Why,

ma'am, here’s a note from the master Ip which he tells me that he’s off on

a little holiday and he wants me to

send his drawing materials along.” "Weil, and isn’t that plain enough?” "Hardly, ma'am. I don’t know wheth­

er to send his paint brushes o t a cork­screw.”

Betty Tries a Real LoveTest

a l l t u k i*o »*u i-ak b k a n u s o k

l i lQ U O K S , a n d U IG A I tH ; S O I> A W A T JB li,

Boating, Crabbing and Fishermen’s Snpplies.

THOMAS. J . MURPHY, Proprietor

”1 don’t believe you really care for

me," announced Betty.

We were sitting on the top of a Vir­ginia rail fence which wound down

through wood and farm land. Behind lay a cornfield, newly planted, a

' stretch cf warm, brown earth smooth­ed by the harrow, ahd prickled here

and there aion„- the rows by Mean, green shoots. Before us was a bit of pasture, green velvet with new grass;

the meadow Ltrks winged heavily above it, or eat on the rails of the

fence, and whistled. Around us the early flies hummed sociably in the

spring sun: and at a little distance, in a coppice, a brown thrasher perched

on the high bough of a small oak, and bubbled, and sputtered, and cheered.

"I'm sure you don't,” repeated Betty. “ ‘Spring* sweet spring, is tho

year's pleasant king.’ ” I quoted cheer­fully, “and how you can harbor such .

beliefs at such a season is a mystery

to me. my dear."“That’s just it," said Betty. The

season of ‘spring, sweet spring,’ de­

mands a great deal.”

I moved my hand along the rail un­

til mi’ fingers touched the soft white of Betty’s wrist just above her glove.

’Tve tried to give a great deal,” saidI, looking at her steadily.

A little smile danced suddenly

across Betty's face, and then was off again; but for just that shade of a

second her eyes bad touched mine. Tben she shook her head solemnly.

“But you don't write verses to me.” she declared, as she produced a bit of paper from the pocket of her jacket

"I ahould bope not. said I.

“1 think it’s a very fine compliment for a man to pay a woman,'' said Bet­ty loftily. glancing at the paper.

‘‘What's that?” 1 demanded.

"That,” said she, carefully keeping the writing out of range of my oyes. “is a— poem.”

“Good heavens!” I ejaculated; and I had some difficulty in maintaining my

position on the fence. "Do you mean

Altered the Case.Mrs. de Mover—“Good gracious!

GI.OROi: P. GAMBLE

Manager LonglBrsmcb Depot

191 Westwood Ave., Long Branch

This is the noisiest neighborhood t

ever got Into. Jus! hear those children

screech!” Maid—"They're your own

childers, mum.” Mrs. de Mover—’ Are

they? How the little darling are en­joying themselves!’'—Til-Bits.

B H a r ry J . B o d in e

Undertaker and Embalmer

7 2 2 . M A T T I S O N A V E N U E

A sbury P a rk . N- J-

S Tdc|*nw A J i u , t a k °P “ U*I **d Nl<

ITivtte AmbeUncc to Hire M K i l l l f - U a

COAST GAS CO

G A S

A Backsliding Santa Clam ,Mrs. Peavish says tha t before they

were married Mr. Peavish used to say

that If she would let him be her Santa

Claus he would devote his life to slid­ing up and down the chimney for

her. And now It makes him mad to

have to take ap ashes from the grate.

Lighting, Cooking and Heating

Vulcan Ranges, Garland Water Healers and Reznor Heaters

Young Offender.

A woman left her baby In its car­riage at the door of a department

btore. A policeman found it there, ap­

parently abandoned. As he passed

down the street, a gamin yelled:

“What’s the kid done?"—CoBiei'a

Rqtiipraent Unjwrpajwwd All OiU

ROBERT fB.

F u n e r a l D i r c t o r m i d.

Helmar and M tn asqoG e o r g e G . T i t u s

O K A L K K !*■

C o a l , W o o d , * l a y , F e e d

E l e c t r i c

B i t t e r sC o r n e r S e v e n t h A v e n u i *

a n d P S t r e e t

l e p h o n e 1 9 - w .

COAST ADVERTISE!ru B U ttH U ) * o w

TIM has. ball kam-kor 1» atmply •M i M u i ta th . t«M o l wort.

n a t toodMM, Ik* drew* n*v*r M u t d u «lik a k n n l l Uw.

TD. « lrM m la tax b*m« w aa- • n d Um m u w l» « « ilK » a I tk*

COAL COMPANIES AT NATION'S BAR

ROOSEVELT AND WILSON WIN

THE MAD DOG SCARE

Department ot Justice Orders tn- Colonel and Governor Sweep

vestigatiea ol Ex Im I Im Charge New Jersey by Large Pluralities

- --- -- - j ' •' ■* ■■ ■ ' -

PUBLICITY IS NOW ASSURED FARM DISTRICTS FOR TAFT

Fonmwi br «i«tu ir*. ■«m tk* «™i i j , and kUI ®tk«t k l

K llk ff OxiVM 0 «ty a . , ' " " ' . , *•

Attack M Predator, A«thr*cit*

Truat- Sherman Law A*ai« ta Sa

invoked— S .pecta lnv«ati»ataca-

On* p*rson who n o d sol b* told tkat tka bawball Warn ta III town la «ha ofr

•ca her

Smith Naganl OppMitta. ta &

Waa Outy Stroiif in Spoil

Folt.lt. Vot* Li»ht— Vot* i

Only SO Ptf C*M.

Trenton. N J Sweeping victories

were scored by CoL HooM>*flt over President Tali aod by Gov, Wilson j

over ihe "uninstructed' Democratic j

Tba bleacher* *r* sever willing to admit tbat > ho* Hie umpire aas bora

Washington A maced si th* re­

velations regarding tbe prt>posed ex

tort ion ol tbe aatbracile coal opera-

ton, and impressed by tbe biX^J *w* ^ ____

piciooa ttn.fom.il> la I k . tocreaa* to ( 7 tk* NoiT J e ^ 7 Prrai'Ik* price of coal, th* Department o l prhuarlr,

Justk. haa ordered a nation wid. in , rlip(lirK, toveati«»tlonoI_ (•rclunie. and retan | ^ WOVMltto„ lor . u

looked as If 1’reeideoi Taft n lfb t bave

RUSH UNITED STATES

MARINES TO CUBAN COAST

If aay peraon think a tbat Tree speech ta reatrlcted la tbl« country let him go to a baaeball game.

Aiao, It la well not to forget tbat tbere Is a certain amount of healthy

exercise ta swsttiag tbe fly.

Tbe best barefoot dsnce of them all ta tbe one tba youngster does on tba brink of tba swlmmin bole.

associations of dealers, a itb a view to

determining whether tbere is a

monopoly or a tacit understanding

among dealers as well aa among th<

operators themselves.

Tbe investigations are being con

ducted by the United Statea attor

Move to Protect Americans As Negro

Revolt Grows Worse—5,000

to Quail Rebellion.

A London coart ta trying to decide wbat is a “aardlne" Been tbe small

flab get their day la court.

It appears to be abeolutely usetaaa to dispute witb a locomotive for tha r%ht of way at a grade crossing.

There to reaaoa to suspect that tha ezpreealve alang phrase, “Never again!' originated oo moving day.

Dssplte ths war of extermUatloa on ths mosquito and fly last year, the cru- sads will begin aa asaal this year.

employment of policewomen inNo i -----

kaows that the can ba ber own besuty doctor, but prefers ths work of a mors experienced mas-

A Chicago paator refuses to marry coo plea who are not physically aound. hot ws preaume he winks at loves! ck-

Klng George's doctor saya that Chi­cago to a pretty place. Anyway, moat of tha campaign portraits have come

Japansss children, it la said, are taught to write with both hands It takes a balfnelaon to master that lan-

Ths pries of gasoline bas gone np to well aa the price of bay. This » where the auto baa nothing on the

Amateur gardeners ahouid be In­formed that It ta not necessary to plant string beans to the music of mandolins.

According to a fashion authority, styles in women's bats this year are to be "more Sensible " Going to raise garden truck on them?

six delegates but later returns swept

tbeee districts from his list.The \ote on both ihe preferential

and district delegates «aa about tbe

aame in the two parties ________

. , # . . . . M , Aboui SO per cent of the registered ! Kn*a in Cuba reached'such an acuteneys in the district* from * h,c“ * Republican vote of the State waa cast , i , t , that the United Slates took defl- come complaints A number of com t h primariea. the polls for which „|te toward a third inierventlonplalnta have aiao be*. r~ e l.*d at tk* opnl^ ' l , „ at » p m

Department of Justice from cities in OQ |he Democratic .ide only on*- the Northwest and Middle West j thlrd of re«,sieved vote waa eaat.

Thua far the worh«of investigsting u d the m tw , | v u verJ much leM the suspected local combines baa been kwQ (haQ jQ |he Kepublican contewt, conducted by tbe agenta of the rt- b e e m Woodrow Wilson was unop •pectire United Sutes attorneya. but fomd bv aQ> olher candidate

it ta qwite probable that those of the , lioT XVl1son carried the Sute by a Department of Juatice will take part towering majority. In the preferential In ths investiagtioo One of the ob- p||lce oa th# Wilsoa ranJects of the investigalioaa ta to deter- wlthout , rh al. but the Smith Xugeat mine whether there ta any relation | in lhe Democratic organisa

Waahington.—The uprising of ne-

in the talaad republic.Tbe stepa taken were the ordering

of 700 marines from Philadelphia to Guantanamo, Cuba, and the issuing of orders to 6.M* United States regulars to ba resdy to move to Cuba at once.

Ths 700 marines sailed on the naval traasport Prairie for Guantanamo, Cuba, to Joia tbe marines from the gunboats Padncah, Nashville and Eagle, after whicb all will go Into

hrtmrfn niacniue m m e w m w ii i ic ora**..** Goan Una mo and be ready forb tK w e ^ c ^ ta in e x c b M g e . and the Uon, whlcll had pUced in !he field u0mine operators or railroads.

District Attorney Rotan of Philadel­phia to conducting an examination into the statas of the Philadelphia Coal Exchange and the Reading Com­pany. Complaints were made that the recent advance in the price of coal waa the result of an agreement on the part of the dealers, in viola­tion of the anti trust law, bnt before the Department of Justice acta against the concerns it will await the report of Mr. Rotan.

Unfolded in the so-called Meeker

instructed delegates at large and dis­trict deiegatea against Gov. Wilson, sustained a crushing defeat. Only t» of the Congreea districts in Coonty, the Smith-Nugent stronghold, elected delegates not pledged to Gov.

The indorsemeat given Col. Roose­velt waa even more pronounced than

field service, carrying with them thir­ty daya’ Held rations.

In addition to calling ont theae 700 marinas, orders were issued to the commandaata of the stations on the

coast, to hold the remaining In readiness for duty in Cuba.

Several battleahipa cf the North At­lantic fleet have been directed to beve il was trren more p iw iiw im ™ i u « u --------------------

that lor th* New Jerwy Governor, readj lo proceed to Otban waters tor

President Taft was badly beaten In al- every county. Tbe delegates-at-

large will be for Roosevelt, having been elected on the same ballot as the

case, in which tbe Interstate Com- district delegat. merce Commission rendered a deci- i„ Mme of the districts CoL Rocse- sion awarding reparation to the com- j Velt received ten votes to every one plaiunts of more than JJOO.WO. i* » i cast for tke President. Bel in both Ij-Ptesl example of Ike discrimination p ^ lM ,he vote waa very light.Df mine owning railroada against in­dependent concerns furnishing coal to New York City and other points.

The outcome of the Meeker case to a complete victory for the complain­ing concern.

Little interest and no dtoorder char­acteris'd the contest. The vote for Senator La Follette was negligible

The President showed his greatest strength in the farming districts In one of the towns in which he spoke, wiihin s few minutes of the opening of the polls, he wss beaten by 40 to 1.

---- CoL Roosevelt carried Jersey City byStruck by Electric Car and Only One j 3,700 over the Presideni. He also

Occupant Eccapea. swept the Oranges, Montclair, Elisa-

Martinsville, InH-The automobile ! Psterson. Allanlic City.* Cape May, Bayonne and Hackensack.

Roosevelt carried the 5ih Congress District, made up of Union and Morris

FOUR KILLED IN AUTO.

of W. D. Brown, a wealthy retired farmer, went “dead” cm the tracks ofthe Indianapolis. Terre Haute and i , „ .

Traclion Company and « struck by an electric car. The follow- ! ing were killed:

BAILaEY. MISS BONNIE, seventeen.

Certain dreamers talk about the mil­lennium. but It will only come when baseball fans take tbe word of tbe umpire without a murmur.

BROWN, W. D., fifty-three.CURE MISS BESSIE, seventeen.All lived in Martinsville.

Edda Brown, nineteen, son of the dead couple, was driving and owes his life to the fsct tbat he jumped when he saw he was unable to get the auto­mobile started.

The accident occurred on a sharp

in Union, the bailiwick of Senator John Kean, was close.

Rooseveli carried Mercer, the home of United States Senator Briggs, by a majority subicient to give him tbe 4th Congress District. He carried the 1st District, comprised of Camden. Glou- cster and Salem counties, which had been deemed a sure Taft district. He swept Passaic County, the 7th Con­gress District, by a 2 to 1 vote, despite the great showing made in Passaic and Paterson for President Taft when

China now has a native aviator of

Its own. Very likely China before long will go to talking about tbe back­ward civillsatloB of tbe Occident

curve near the Centertoa Post-Office, i be spoke there.

-------------- J Tbe delegates at large elected forCONVENTION HALL TAKEN OVER. | Col. Roosevelt are John Franklin Fort,

Everett Colby, Frank B. Jess and Ed

A food expert advises us to est less wheat and more rice, but we have a ▼ague suspicion tbat he ta doing press agent work for a chop auey factory

We aee by the papers that two Los Angeles girls rescued two young men from tbe angry deep. This being leap year, there can be no doubt about the

A Pennsylvania woman, charged with having ten husbands, has been rcatenced to a year ln jail. If the Jsry bad been made np of aplnstera rothlng short of cspltal punishment

Republican National Committee Be­

gins Final Arrangements.

Chicago.—Actual work aas started to clear the scene Ar the final teat of strength between President Taft and Theodore Roosevelt, The Coliseum was taken over formally by the nation­al committee and the first move waa made toward putting the big hall into

: shape.

Tbe general plan for the interior will j be mucb like that of former years. A new arrangement of seats haa been made which gives the Coliseum s ca­pacity of 11.1&8. Tbere will be 1.932

j seats on tbe platform. 400 seats for ' working newspaper men, 1,078 for delegates. 1.078 for alternates. 3>00 for visitors on the main floor and 1,200 for visitors in the gallery.

gar B. Bacon. The delegates at large

for Gov. Wilson are James E Martine.

John W . Westcott, Nicholas P. Wedin and John HinchliCs.

A Boston professor is quoted as say­ing thst 1,000 westerners could re­store rural New England to Ita former prestige. M m m Well. It took near­ly that number of New Englanders to make a prestige for tbe west

That story of a workman wbo fell 21 stories ln New York snd caught a rofto aeveral times on hia way down and remarked oa reaching tbe ground that he felt a little dlazy. certainly gives the reader a dizzy feeling.

Remember the cake walk? Perhaps ths day will come when we can ths aame question about rag tlms

A lady nam'd Yik Yug Ylng ta re­ported to be at tbe bead of tbe woman suffrage movement ln China Nobody can accuse her of not being a Y’s

A flve-story pickle fsctory In Cbl- csgo was destroyed by flre the other dsy But. then, one could hardly

pickle factory to be j

with New York 1s d-esdful peril.

A statistician tells us that tbere are S80.000.000 chickens in tbe world, but It ta evident tbat be doea not count tbe

substance known ss potted

EIGHT-HOUR COAL FOR NAVY.

But House Votes Down Union Wsgs Scale in Amending Appropriation.

Washington.—The Houae adopted an amendment to the naval appropria­tion bill providing that all the coal purchased for the Navy Department muBt be mined under the eight-hour work day law. An unauccessfui effort was made to provide that the miners should be paid a union scale of wages, but after prolonged debate thia waa voted down.

WILL MARRY HEALTHY ONLY.

200 Chicago Pastors Indorse Plan to Have Doctor's Certificate.

Chicago—Dean Sumner's sugges­tion that ministers demand a health certificate as well aa a marriage li­cense from thoae wishing to he mar­ried approved by 200 Proteatant clergymen in a meeting.

While no set of rules wss proposed, a resolution wss adopted urging pas­tors to direct tbelr energies toward creating public opinion that ahall In­dorse the plan.

INCREASE ELECTORAL VOTE.

Next College to Cast 584 Instead of

Waahington—The Senate Commit­tee on the Judiciary decided that un der tbe new Congressional apportion meat the next Electoral College ahall eaat 534 votea, instead of 384

This point to left in doubt by ths wording of the apportionment act adopted Aug. 8, 1911, which provides thal ihe new apportionment shall take effect after the third day of March iflll.-

TITANIC VERDICT IS NEGLIGENCE

Senate Report Blames White Star Line and Ship’s Officers. »

W’ashingtcn.—Tbe Senate received and disposed oX the report of the spe­cial committee that investigated the wreck of the Titanic. Senator William Smith of Michigan, submitted the re­port.

The report places the blame for the wreck on the late Captain Smith of the Titanic for his failure to heed the repeated warnings tbat icebergs lay ahead, but Captain Lord of the steam ship California was charged with re­sponsibility for the cteet loss of life by bis utter disregard of tbe distress signals.

The report recommended and Con gress adopted the resolution extend­ing the thanks of Congress to Captain Rost rom of tbe Carpatbta and appro printing 81,000 for a gold medal.

Captain Lord Loses Ship.Boston.—Captain Stanley Ixird. who

went to his berth on tbe Leyland liner California while tbe Titanic was firing distress rockets four miles away, has been relieved of his command.

VOTES FOR OHIO WOMEN.

Constitutional Convention Adopts Suf­frage Clause.

Columbus. Ohio.—The womsn suf­frage proposal was passed by the Ohio Constitutional Convection by an over­whelming vote. This was tbe third and final reading, and tbe charter makers may now submit tbe proposi­tion to tbe people in nny manner they please.

Wben passed on the second rending the clause contained a provision that it should be submitted separately.

BURSTING DAM FLOODS TOWN

Anaonia, Conn, People Flee for Lives snd All Escspe.

Ansonia. Conn.—Without warning the big dam of the American Brass Company reservoir, just off Mnin street, gave way, causing nearly 1200. 000 damage, and, strange, to any. no !oss of life. The reservcir ta s half mile long. 200 feet wide and 50 feet deep. Tons cf water rushed through the mili. endangering the lives of hun­dreds of workmen who sought refuge -n the machinery joists.

ths purpoae of landing marines aad bluejacketa.

Thia action followed the receipt of appeal* from Americana in Cuba for protection of their lbrea and property. Additional despatches were received from Cuba, stating that conditions in ths talaad were growing worse, that thousanda of negroea have joined the upriaing and that there ta grave doubt of ths ability of the Cuban Govern­ment to cope with the aituation.

Thla despatch aas followed by an­other, which stated that the Cuban Government has acknowledged ita in­ability to cope with the trouble by is­suing a decree granting the plantation owners the right to arm employes and servanta for self protection.

It to reported here tbat if ths Ameri­cas troopa go into Cuba they will re­main there indefinitely and perhapa for all time.

RIOT LIKE REVOLUTION.

Mob of 50400 Compel Hungary to

Adopt Manhood Suffrage.

Budapest. Hungary —The Socialist proclamation of a general strike aa a proteat against ths election of Count Tiara aa Preaident of the House of Representatives had a most serious sequel in rioting, which resulted in the killing of 15 persons and the wounding of about 150 others.

Only about one-third of the workers obeyed the order to strike. To the number of 50,000 they marched through the city attacking men at work, and. being frustrated in their attempts to hold demonstrations outside the Par­liament Buildings, resorted to reckless violence, pillaging and destroying pro­perty of all kinds.

The rioters stopped all traffic, built barricades of street cars, demolished hundreds of gas lamps, and came into constant collision with the police and troops.

Peace was restored only when the Government agreed to introduce man­hood suffrage. The Socialists declare that they are satisfied with the result, which is worth the sacrifices made.

PENSION BILL «16<MXNM»0.

Senate Adda 8124HXM>00 to Houae Measure—Biggest in Years.

Wsshington.—Ths Senate added 812,500,000 to the annual budget for payment of pensions carried in ’ the pension appropriation bill aa It came from the House. The addition. It waa explained, wns made neceaaary by the service pension bill recently passed and signed hy the President Next year, the committee explains. It will be necessary to increase the total about 835.000.000.

The total carried hy ths bill ta $100,- 000,000, the largest In many years. The Senate voted to restore the seven teen independent pension sgencies. from which pensions are disbursed, that the Houae had knocked out

AMERICAN CONSUL KILLED.

F. D. Hill Falls Ovsr Staircase Rail hi Hotel at Frankfort.

Frankfort na-the-Main. — Frank D. Hill, of Minnesota, American Consul General here, waa killed by filing over the railing of the staircase in the Frsnkfuerter Hof. He was found on the ground floor with n broken skull. It is assumed the fatal accident waa caused by a spell of giddiness.

Mr Hill lived at tbe Frankfurter Hof. Tbere were no actual witnesses cf Mr. Hill’s fnIL

SENATOR A BRIBE TAKER.

Huffman of Ohio Fsind Guilty sf Ac­

cepting 8200 from s Detective.

Columbus, Ohio —After deliberating for two days, the jury in the cas« of Sute Senator Isaac E Huffman of Ox fcrd, Ohio, found him guilty of accept ing a bribe of 8^00 from Frank Harri­son Smiley, a detective employed by in agency. The alleged bribe was giv mi during the laat session of the Ohio .egistatnrs. cf which Senator Huff

FOUR MONARCHS AT ROYAL BIER

Kings, Queens and 2,000 Note

bles, See Frederick Buried.

200.000 DANISH MOURNERS

Buried Among Tombs of Thlrty-Thres

Diplomatic Significance In Gath­

ering of Three Rulers.

Copenhagen—With impressive pomp snd ceremony, tn the preaence of four king*, four queens sad 2.000 noUblea from all over Europe, and in striking contrast to the lonelineas aad obscuri­ty of his sudden death la Hamburg, ths body of ths late King Frederick VIII. was told to rest tn Frederick V.’n chapel at Roskilde, after lying tn stats in ths Christianaborg Chapel.

The funeral in the chapel ot the pal­ace at Christ tansborg was attended by all the Danish and foreign royal per­sonages. tbe members of the varioua foreign embassies and military and nnval officials.

The Queen Mother waa greatly af­fected during the services and fainted a few minutes before the clone.

From the chapel the coffin was tak­en to the railroad station close at hand. All tbe male members of royal families walked, while the women were in carriages. The procession went through s crowd of 150.000 peo­ple which bad massed along the route.

A special train conveyed the body to Roskilde, from which sution another procession went to the cathedral. The men members of the royal families again walked behind the coffin, which waa on n gun carriage, while the wo­men were in carriages further behind.

Grant diplomatic importance waa at- tcabed to the meeting at the King's funeral of the three Scandinavian kings, Christian of Denmark, Haakon of Norway and GuaUv of Sweden. It was the firft time in s thousand years thst the three Scandinavian monarchs met on friendly terms.

After the funeral service, while the royal mourners, following an ancient custom, threw handfuls of dirt toward the coffin, the King’s body was en­tombed in the crypt of King Frederick W s chapel, where rest the bones of thirty-three monarchs

Other royalties in attendsnce nt the funeral Included Dowager Queen Lou­ise. the widow of King Frederick; King George of Greece, the dead King's brother; Dowager Queen Alex­andra of Grant Britain, s sister; the Dowager Empress Mai'e of Russia, a sister; Queen Maude of Norway. Arch­duke Peter Ferdinand of Austria, the lullan Duke of Genoa, the Spanish Infante Don Carlos aad many others.

STA.MDING O- THc CANDIDATES.

Headquarters Givs Out Tholr Lsteat

Information.

WaBhlngton.—The standing of ths Presidential candidates, according to the tateet information received st thc respective headquarters, is as fol­lows:

Republicans.

Deiegatea in convention.......Necessary to cholcs.............Claimed for T a ft.................Instructed (pr T aft................Claimed for Roosevelt .........Instructed for Roosevelt . . . . Instructed for I*a Follette . . .Instructed for Cummins.......

Demccrata.

in convention . . . to choice . . . . . . . .for C la rk ..........for Wilson .......for Underwood .for Harmon.......for Marahall . . . .for Baldwin.......for Burke..........

DeiegateaNecessaryInstructedInstructedInstructedInstructedInstructedInstructedInstructed

...1.078 . . . . 540 . . . . 580 . . . . 528 ....-540 . . . . 43S . . . . 35 . . . . 10

....1,084 . . . . 728 . . . . 294 . . . . 140 --- 84

CUBA OBJECTS TO INTERVENTION

President Gome/ Pretests te

Tall Against U. S. "Invasion.'’

WARSHIPS RUSH TO COAST

NEGRO ELKS RESTRAINED.

Can’t Use Name cf White Men’s Order by Court's Ruling.

Albany, N. Y —The “Improved Bens volent and Protective Order of Elks of the World,” a negro organization, must adopt another name which con­tains no reference to the Elks, and ita members must not wear the Elks' em hlem. according to a decision by the Court of Appeals

The action was brought by the Ben evolent nnd Protective Order of Elks, Incorporated.

BIG JERSEY PLANT IN RUINS.

Million Had Been Spent on Place by

Didisr-Msrch Compsny.

Perth Amboy, N. J —Tbe ptant of the Dldier-Msrch Company, in tbe village of Weber. >ist outside of Perth Am­boy. In Woodbridge Township, wss destroyed by flre. Ths rompiny. s German corporation, bought the ptant from Adam Wefcr of New York, sad spent three million dollars on it

The ccmpsny made gas retorts sad chemical veaaels of all amta. It em

Sends Rlflee fer Distribution

Among Planters, Net Having En­

ough Man to Guard Those At­

tacked—Warships Sail.

llavaaa.—Preaident Gomex aent a a b le dispatch to President Taft, pro­testing sgaiuat American intervention

at this time.The Cuban Executive bas thereby

struck a popular chord, even among tbe newspaper* and polltictana, who formerly condemned hia every act

“It is my duty to say that so serious a raeoiutiou alarms and hurts the feel- inga of a people wbo love and are jeal­ous of their Independence,” hs saya, after recitiag thal he had received from United Statea Mintater Beaupre a note Informing him that the Waah­ington Government had ordered a gun boat to Nipe Bay and a strong naval concentration at Key West in antici­pation of poeaible eventualities, and aiao 1a the event that the Cuban Gov­ernment wns unable to protect Ameri­can property It waa the Intention to land forces for that purpose.

President Gomes says the Govern­ment ta doing its utmost having with­in four days sent 3,000 troops by land and sea to crush the rebels In Oriente, and tn that short time having restored order in all parts of the Island with that exception. He also says that 8,- 000 rifles, with smmunltLn. have been distributed to loyal cltixens and that the Goverament ta prepared to flood the comparatively small disturbed sec­tion with regulars snd volunteers.

"I appeal to you." hs coatlnuea, "as a loyal friend of Cuba, respecting her rights, that you wiU hs convinced that this Government Is cspsble and suffi­ciently supported by the valor and patriot lam of ths Cuban people to deal promptly with a few unfortunate and mlsguded peraons without reason or

flag.“If you understand these conditions

you will perceive thst lt ta not the part of a friendly government to con­tribute. under such crcumstances. to the embarrassment of a government and people such ss those of Cuba, placed, it to true, tn unfortunate con- d it ion a, but not lacking tn its methods, patriotism and courage”

Waahington. — Emergency orders were Issued by the Navy Department to commanding officers of every bat­talion of marines in the United Statea directing them to be prepared to start for Cuba at a moment’a notice.

Warship for Ksy WestKey West, FIs.—The ships of wsr,

bound on ths mission either of pacify­ing ruffled Cuba and protecting Ameri­can interests or of making a mere de­monstration in the rich little tale, are aa follows;

Waahington (flagship of Rear Ad­miral Osterhffus). Captain, Richard M. Hughes; craw, 856; marines, none; guns, 4 10-inch, 15 6 inch.

Georgia. Captain, Marbury Johnson; crew. 812; marines, 190; guns, 4 13- inch. 8 8-lnch, 12 5-Inch.

Nebraska. Capt, Spencer S. Wood; crew, 812; marines, 190; guns, 4 12- tnch, 8 S inch, 12 ^Inch-

New Jersey. Captain, Frank W. Kellogg; crew. 812; marines, 190; guns. 4 12-inch. 8 8 inch. 12 6-inch.

Rhode Island. Captain, Hilary P. Jones; crew, 812; mariifes. 190; guns. 4 12 inch, 8 8-inch, 12 6-inch.

Minnesota. Caputn. George E. Clark; crew, 856; marines, 190; guns, 4 12 inch, 8 8-inch, 12 7-lnch.

Mississippi Captain, William J. Maxwell; crew, 725; marines, 190; guns, 4 12-inch, 8 8-inch. 8 7 inch.

Missouri. Csptain. Fred L Chapin; crew, 779; marinea, 190; guns, 4 13- inch, 16 6-inch.

Ohio. Csptain, Wilson W. Buchan­an; crew, 820; marinea, 190; guns, 4 12-inch, 16 6^nch.

Gunboat—Yankton (dispatch boat).Hospital Ship—Solace.Transport—Lebanon (carrying am­

munition).

TROOP8 READY FOR SERVICE.

Gen. Wood Orders Army Posts to

Mske Preparations.

Waukegan, 111.—Orders have been Issued by Major-Gen. Wood to ths commanders of army posts ln the East and middle West to hold troops in readtneas for foreign service. They were received st Fort Sheridan. The Thirteenth Infantry arrived at the fort dlrec tfrom the Philippinea laat week. Ita flghtiag strength is 800 men. The Twenty-seventh, 650 strong, lesves the fort the second week in June on a 1,000 mile hike to Iowa un-

a change cf orders to received. Members of the Thirteenth Infantry figure they wtll be sent at once to Cuba. They are acclimated.

STATEWIDE JERSEY ITEMS

Gossipy Brevities Which Chron­

icle a Weeh s llino r Events.

BUILDING BOOMS REPORTED

ROOT WILL BE CHAIRMAN.

No Foundation In Report That Hs Would Not Accept Place.

Washington.—Senator Elihu Root said he had no intention of declining the temporary chairmanship of the national Republican convention at Chicago. He made it plain also thst he will not be tarced into declining by sny threat of Col. Roosevelt’s friends In s statement he ssid:

There to no foundation whatever for be story that 1 contemplate declin­ing to act as temporary chairman.*

LIGHTNING KILLS A WOMAN.

and Brm Set

on Flre by Belt

Newton, N. J.—Mtaa Margaret Car­as. 52 yeara old. was killed by s bolt of lightning while milking n cow In a barn oa ths Van Horn farm, near Johnabnrg.

Miss Curtis’s brother. Wsnren, who wss also ia the barn, was paralysed from the hlpa down by th* same bolt A farm brvad waa burned, bat not dan jteroasv injured. The barn cacghf flre .nd waa desirtyed.

Real Estate Traneactlens Indicate •

Business Awskening in Many

Sections — Churchea Rsising

Fund* for Worthy Objects

Tbe cherry crop of South Jereej

wiil be s failure.

A ses wsll is to be erected slong tbe Detawsre River opposite the Sai

em Country Club.

Egga are worth only 22 cents s dos- en si Swedes boro, but there has been no decrease in the price of butter.

Members of the State Commission visited Elmer to examine the railroad crossing with a view of ordering safe

ty gates.

Clarksboro people are after better train accommodations, and the com­mittee at work has been promised a change for the better.

Judge Swackhamer, of Woodbury, refused a license for s hotel at Almo- nessen. There wss s strong remon­strance against tbe application.

Many were present at tbe opening of the Golden Jubilee Week services of the St. Mary Magdalen Parish, Mill-

villa.

The work of driving pilings for the big wharf at the Immigrant station at Gloucester has been started by tbe contractors.

Besides putting s stop to suiomo- bUe speeding, the motorcycle-mounted policemen st Gloucester have afforded suburban dwellers relief from the tramp autsaace.

Majors Mathers. Shivers snd Du Bois, snd Lieutensnt Rogers, of Wood­bury will attead the National Guard camp of instruction at 8ea Girt this

Frank H. Hutchins, of Trenton, has been reelected first vice president of tbe National Brotherhood of Opera­tive Potters, hla thirteenth re-electicn to the place.

Famous Jersey strawberries will be on In earnest this week. Picking be­gan last week, but beginning this week, the ha nr eat will be on in earnest.

After spending several years with her husbsnd in the mtastonary fields of India. Mrs. Wesley Hemphill has returned to the home of relatives at Riverton to regain her health.

Garrett K. Du Bois, secretary of the Board of Trustees of the Salem Coun­ty Almabouse. broke his right leg when thrown from n wagon at his

home at Pole Tavern.

D. W. Slthens. of Mulllcs Hill, al­lowed hta flock of little chickens to run through his asparagus fields this season and they destroyed all the bee­tles which have caused blight hereto­fore.

While attempting to hive a swarm of bees, the Rev. H. G. McCool, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, at Wil- l.amstown. fell from a ladder to the ground. The preacher, hive and bees fell all in a heap, but, fortunately for the dominie, the bees stuck to the hive and he escaped.

The young women of New Egypt gave the play, "The Peak Sisters," for the benefit of the M. E Church, and it proved a great h it Among those who took part were Misses Laura Comp­ton. Carrie Dennis, Beatrice Fred ericks. Marie Fredericks. Bessie Cogswell. Alice Webb, Bessie Maas and Elisabeth Brown.

The Civil Service Commission an­nounced at Trenton that six men passed the examination for the posi- ton of State srchltect The piece psys 83.600. Ths three high candi­dates were Samuel E 8utton. of New­ark; Arnold H. Moses, or Merchant- vtlle, and George 8. Drew, of Grant-

For resisting Henry Bovie, assistant marshal of Princeton. David Virgo, a negro, was lodged in the county jail at Trenton. The man was discovered with a load of wood, whicb he could not sstisfsctorily account for. and tho marshal placed him under arreet. After a vicious fight tbe man escaped, and waa shot In the right arm.

Riverside merchants have declared for a mid-week half-holiday during the summer, and beginning June 1 will close their places Wednesday after­noon and evening.

Fred D. Eicbbauer. of Newtown Centre, Maas., has been engaged by the local Public Playground Commis­sion »* supervisor of two plsygrounds In Perth Amboy. His salary will be 31,500 a year.

Ths pike season to disappointing to arglera in Atlantic county.

There to not a single house for rent In Swedes boro. Last fall a number cf glaaa blow era rented their homes when they went elsewhere to work and now that they are returning have no place to live.

Toney H ilt who has been commit­ted to the Salem county jail for ths larceny of money from the store of Mrs. Mary O. Johnacn. at Daretown. must be turned over to tbe authoritea of Hudson county because be to a naroled prisoner from a Rahway re-

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LOST.

ln going from Twelfth to Sixth arcane, Belmar, a Diamond Marquis ring. Find­er will be liberally rewarded by commu mealing with J. G. Hacking. 318 Mont gomery street, Jersey City, N. J .

Flower of thc Fort The Vila Ctandia Tbe Master of tbe Stair YergiliusTales of the Argonauts

25c EACH

C H m r r s s A L i . j ,O H t r f L k . l m i K M . M H l ^ Da M uf ( l p c « i cf tk« SU«« of N n l » r . •** k , “ P~»dy-UU m

MONDAY, m M u t v jvim, l»l«.

I In i — tka t o n of It o'clock u d 1o Hocfc (•» * o<*o<*) hi Ike afteaaoua of —■J fey, et tke Coart Hoaee, f t a l iiM.I . tke fcoweakip of FnakoU. to—t , of M i f —**• Noa Jaaen.

A l bact oe panel of bade ead pee»l _ aiiaote. Iji«« ead keie* ia tk. Bor- y j T E U a T l a the Coaat, of Mo. aoalkeod Sute of New Jeieey, bate, lot r iM lii—■ tweaty kaadrad ead aarca im f t o e a a o , a plea of We of tke S i a B e a * 7 a u t« io e daly (led ta Ike Oeik’a OSra of tke Coaaty of Moaaaoatk i |iiiiit j koaadod u d daocrikod ei fal lows, to wit.

FroattW o. la Wldtk (Ay feet oa tke Mrtkerir ude of Benatk Anaae i t a tke efbMOaid p lu of lob u d nteadiog horn tkeare aortkeriy tke aaaaeaidtk fiftyIM et e rtikt u f k lo^aul Heeeelk Ar- M ky ead katvwa tke eaetcely Uae ol A Street oa tke werferiy ade tkeraof ead tke awtrfy Mae of lot a l t e red taeatr kowlnd ead ale aa eeeterly side tkeewf. oae kudred aad ilty fea ia deptk to tke n l Mae of lot MHabee aiacteea kaadrtd• a d a e m u o a tkeafoaeaeidpWaafMa.

SJ>*rt, k o n n , I . all tke roeeeaata.^ 3 boae aad aetnttioaa of Ike eeldlke

X » n fURKwuua.I aa Ikefriipnty of Doafka Mrt. et ale., takea ia eaanrtioa at of Stepkaa A. Fiemh. et al..

____n . ead to ke aold byWILBERT A. BBSCKOFT. Skeri*.

ff.e laii G. Foe.**, Sol' Hated May 1 .1»l«-

New Jersey CentralTRAINS LEAVS BELMAR

Far New York. Newark and Elisabeth Ha

all rail t.OO, * tU , 4. IS, #T.I4» *7.50,

BJg, II. IS a. m., *.08, * « ,Saturday only. i.AD, H.50, p. ia.

Swkys s. 15. a. as.. 4.(0. f.S& H.S&

For New York, Sandy Hook Route

~ <.90, 7.SB, 9.S0 a. m.t If.W,

I.U, 4.* I p. m.t Sundays 10.00 a.

4 J8 p .« .Chicago West, C.4C.S.S7 a. au;

M p k « a•New York Only.

W. G. B a in , Vice-Pres. and Gen’l Mgr

W. C, Hors, Gen’l I W Aft.

Frank White, I r of Richard White.

by ntdar of tbe Surrogate of tbe County of Monmouth, hereby gives notice to the (■editors of tbe said deceased to brU« ta tbelr debts, demand* and claims against tba estate of said dereused, under out* alraulioa. within nine mouths frum Eleventh day of April. 1919. or tbey will be forever barred of any action therefor against tbe mid Executor.

FRANK WHITR.

MOW’ S THIS

We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEYSi (X)., Toledo, O.

We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for tbe past 15 years, and believe Um to be perfectly honorable ia aU bun ness transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by bis firat.

Waijuso, Khian & Manns,

Wholesale l>mggisU, Toledo. O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally

acting directly on the blood and mumus surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 74c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall’* pilb for constip-

The Demons of the Swamp

are mosquitos As they sting they put deadly malaria germs in the blood. Then follow the icy chills and the fires of fever. The appetite flies and the strength fails; also malaria often paves the way for deadly typhoid. But Electric Bitters kill and cast ort the malaria germs from the blood; give you a fine appetite and renew your strength “ After long suffering.” wrote Wm. Freiwell, of Lnc&ma, N. C., "three bottles drove all the malaria from my system, and I ’ve had good health ever since.” Rest for all stom­ach, liver and kidney ills. 50 cents at all druggists.

In Chancery of New Jersey

To R O Y WILLIAM BDRLINI.AMK.

By virtue of an onicjr of the Court of Chancery of New Jersey made on the day of the date hereof, in a certain cause wherein Florence Amy Burlingame is petitioner and you. Roy William Burlingame, are defendant, you are required to appear and answer to petitioner's petition on or before the first day of July, next, or in default thereof such decree will be made against you as the Chancellor shall think equitable and just. The object of said suit is to obtain a decree of divorce dissolving the marriage between you and the said petitioner.

Dated April 29th, 1912.

DURAND, IV INS & CARTON, Solicitors of Petitioner, P. O. Address. No. 733 Mattison Avenue, As­bury Park, New Jersey.

Hscapes an Awful Fate

A thousand tongues am id not ex­press the gratitude of Mrs. J. E. Cox, of Joliet. III., for her wonderrul deliv­erance from an awful fate. “Typhoid pneumonia had left me with a dread­ful cough," she writes. "Sometimes I had such awful coughing spells I thought I would die, I could get no help from doctor’s treatment or other medicines till I used Dr. K ing’s New Discovery. But I owe my life to this wonderful remedy for I scarcely cough at all now.*’ Quick, safe and reliable tor all throat and lung troubles. Every bottle guaranteed. 50c. and $1 .00. Trial bottle free at all druggists.

r\S RULE TO BAR CREDITORS.Administrator’s Notice

Holmes N. Hurley, Administrator of Rudolph Harley, deceased,

tv order of tbe Surrogate of tbe County of Monmouth, hereby gives notice to the creditors of tbe said deceased to bring in t».eir debts, demands aad claims against the estate of said deceased, under oath or affirmation, within nine months from tbe Twenty-tixth day of January, 1919, or tbey will be forever burred of any action therefor against the said administrator.

HOLMRS N. HURLEY.

U S E E L E C T R I C L I G H T

rF your neighbor has electric light and you have not, step into his house some evening after dark and compare its light with thal of your own.

Notice the difference and then figure it out for your­self if it wouldn't pay you well to have elcctric light.

Thc cost per kilowatt hour is now conservatively low,

and when you carcfully consider how safe, sanitary, convenient, and beautiful it is, you cannot conscientiously arrive at any conclusion other than that ir is by far thc most inexpensive artificial illuminant; and especially so when M AZDA

LA M PS are used. They give a radiant soft, white light and consume only one-third as many watt hours to the can­dle power as the ordinary carbon lamp.

Further information gladly furnished upon receipt of inquiry.

A tlantic Coast E lectric L ight Go.PHONE

4 4 ASBURY PARK, N. J.

c m i

LOCK BOX

HAVE LEASED THE

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We Give and Redeem Surety Coupons

Good BOOKS For Vacation Days and Right Now 25cts

Lawn Swings for the Little Folks and Grown-Ups

Z-Passenger Swings, strongly built, nicely ptunted aad varnished, for $ J .M

4-Passenger Swings, solidly built and safe; well beared; nfcely painted $5.25

Hardwood Swings, extra large, carrying 4 heavy persons; finish, red . $7.50

level motion; can be used by those who cannot stand the ordinary swing, the motion being entirely different; can be made into a bed if desired; equipped with large awning; price, complete f . $17.50

CROQUET Sin’S—A most complete line of Croquet Sets of the best quality maple, in strong wi*wl hoXr*. with hinged ImI; tbe set includine eight bulb and mallets; prices $1, $1.75, #2.50, $£.75, $3, $4.50 and $6.00

W e Sell I urniture on the Club Plan

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IOEO. H. THOMPSON

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