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T H E R E ’S A REASON Why you should advertise it this paper. And tha t reason is—it produces

R-E-S-U-L-T-S

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

VO L . X X I I I . — W h o le N o . 12 16 . CI RCULATI ON BOOKS OPEN TO ALL B E L M A R , N . J . , F R I D A Y , M A Y 1, 1 9 1 4 CIRCULATIO N BOOKS OPEN TO ALL Price T w o C ents

ONLY SEVENTY GUESTS AT ASTOR WEDDING

Honeymoon Tr ip to Be by His Il lness.

MYSTICS WILL PLAY CRESCENTS SATURDAY

PERSONAL ITEMS

Will Be The Opening Home Game- Point Pleasant Will Likely

Be Here Next Week

As th e outcome of a rom ance which began w hen they w ere childhood play­m ates, Vincent Astor, bend of the Astor fam ily In this country and regarded as the w ealth iest young man in the U nit­ed States, and Miss Helen Dinsm ore H untington, d augh ter of Mr. and Mrs. R obert P. H untington, were m arried in H opeland House, the beautiful home of the bride's paren ts a t S taats burg, X. Y.

Because of th e Illness of -Mr. Astor the w edding was n small one. a l­though originally It had been arranged to Invito hundreds of their friends.

Mr. Astor and .Miss H untington were re luctan t to change the arrangem ents, but the condition of Mr Astor necessl- : tn ted n slight change. In the program . ) Ills physicians urged him to have n quiet wedding th a t he might not be subjected to too much excitem ent. As m result, the guests did not num ber more than seventy

Thi' IJev. Charles K. Duncan, rector of St M argaret’s Episcopal church of Staiilsliui'g. officiated. The wedding was solemnized in the Elizabethan 11 brarv. .it tin- southw est corner, 011 the ground Moor The room was decorated with blossoms from the H untington conservaloHes. This room overlooks the Hudson river.

Though no official announcem ent has come from the H untington fam ily as to plans im m ediately following the wedding, it was practically adm itted th a t (here will be no honeymoon trip at present.

MANZANILLO NOT BOMBARDED

Secretary Tumulty Officially Denies Attack on Mexican Port.

Secretary T um ulty issued a denial that Tnited S tates w ar vessels had bombarded Manzanillo. 011 the west const of Mexico.

"T he report of a bom bardm ent ap parontl.v originated through an Incen­diary lire, which destroyed a number of buildings on the M anzanillo w ater

, front." sftld the p resident’s secretary * “ We have been assured by the navy,

departm ent th a t American guns have not been directed against Manzanillo or any other port on the w est const."

Responding to a request from the secretary of the navy as to the accu racy >>f reports th a t m arines have been landed a t Manzanillo and tho town bombarded. Admiral H ow ard has sent the following message:

■‘Unfounded. T here was an incen­diary lire a t Manzanillo, but. we were not even there.”

NO AMERICANS HELD.

The M ystics will not line-up against tho P o in t P leasan t team Saturday, but instead will c lash w ith B ooth’s C res­cen ts of A sbury P ark . The game with Point P leasan t, w as cancelled and will probably be played a week from this Saturday. S a tu rd ay ’s ba ttle will be the opening game on the M ystic’s grounds, T w elfth avenue and F street. S tew art and Reichey will likely fonm the b a tte ry for the Mystics. Bloom will probably tw irl for the C rescents. M anager Booth is still undecided about his lineup. C aptain Lyon of the Mys­tics s ta tes 'tha t he will have h is stro n g ­est team on the field Saturday. The C rescents have won one game th is season, the first' they have engaged in, and the Mystics wore defeated in their opening setto by the Pt. P leasan t team a t Pt. P leasan t. The game prom ises to be an in te restin g one and a large crow d is expected. Follow ing is the lineup of the M ystics: Reichey, ca tch ­e r; S tew art, p itcher; H. Lyon, first base; W orthington, second base; Sey­mour, th ird base; B erger, sh o rt stop; Parker, le ft field; J. McCormick, center field; L. McCormick and Miller, righ t field.

Chief Justice Gummere Sentences Embezzler

BfEzilian Minister Says None Was Killed In Mexico City.

.Vo Americans have been killed In Mexico City, none Is In danger and only one Is under arrest, according to assurances to the s ta te departm ent from the Brazilian m inister in that capital

The m inister declared he had "full assurances" th a t all foreigners will be allowed to leave Mexico City and that arrangem ents were under way to get them out if th e y cared to go

MILITANT M ISSES KING.

Hurts Petition at Monarch’s Head as He Passed In Automobile.

When King George was driving in Ills auto a t Cam bridge, England, a mil­itant suffragist hurled a petition into tin- carriage. The woman aim ed d irect­ly at the king's head, bu t her aim was faulty, and th e chauffeur was hit.

The king, who is here for a short visit lo Mr. Ley’s school, was driving slowly through an applauding crowd a t the tim e the woman broke through the lines.

U. S. LOST 16 IN VERA GRUZ.

Official Figures of American Casualties In Battle Given Out.

A revised list of American dead and wounded ip the tak ing of Vera Cruz was announced by Secretary of the Navy Daniels. I t showed:

Dead, 11 sailors. 4 m arines, 1 uniden­tified; total, JO.

W ounded, 2 qfficers, 51 sailors, 14 nm pines, 3 unidentified men.

TAFT TO TAKE A REST.

Under Physician’s Orders He Cancels Engagements For a Week.

Physicians have ordered form er P res­ident T a ft to take a rest- He has can ecled all his engagem ents for a week.

lie is bothered w ith his leg, and It was deemed advisable for him to re­main quiet for a week a t least.

Martial Law Successful.Rear Admiral F letcher’s experiment

in g ran ting the population of Vera Crifz the fullest m easure of liberty, perm it ting them to w ander a t will In the streets, to convince them of the pacific intentions of the Americans, has ap parently proved completely sncewsfiii

If you don’t advertise the buying pub­lic will soon think you are ou t of business, and it won’t be <. g rea t while before you will th ink so yourself.

P leading guilty to em bezzlem ent and to .making false re tu rn s to the S tate B anking Commission, W illiam F. Sim­m ons, form er tre a su re r o f the Ocean County T ru s t Company, was sentenced by Chief Ju s tice Gummere la te Monday afternoon to serve a term of not less than two and no t m ore than seven years in the S tate prison a t T ren ton on each indictm ent, the sen tences to run concurren tly .

Simmons, who was indicted by the April g rand ju ry of Oceap County, has been under $10,000 bail since M arch 8 , when he was brought here from P itts ­burgh, w here he was arrested .

On M arch 1 Sim m ons sta rted for Ph iladelph ia 'to deposit $4,000 w ith the F ou rth S tree t N ational Bank of th a t city. H is tra in was snow bound a t W hitings, and h e . did not a rrive in the city un til Tuesday afternoon, March 3. Instead of m aking his de­posit a t the bank, he purchased a ticket for P ittsbu rgh and hurried to th a t city.

A rriv ing there Sim mons proceeded to the P ittsbu rgh N ational Bank and a t­tem pted to have a num ber of .m utilated bills exchanged. H is actions w ere so peculiar th a t the bank officials had the police shadow him, and when he bought a diam ond ring and stickpin in a paw n shop the detectives a rre sted him as a suspicious character.

Sim mons broke down and confessed he had taken the money from the Ocean County T ru s t Company, and also said he had taken a t various o ther tim es sum s w hich am ounted to about $8,000 from the bank. As he was under $20 ,000 bond, th e bank did not lose anyth ing by the defalcation.

Simmons came to Tom s R iver in 1908 as secre ta ry and tre a su re r of the tru s t company, and was highly recom m end­ed. He purchased a m otorboat and was a m em ber of the Tom s R iver Y acht Club. He lived q u ie tl'’ and was apparen tly a hom e-loving man. In his confession he stated he had been paying blackm ail to a Philadelph ia woman, whose nam e he; would not re ­veal. The form er .treasurer is a m a r­ried .man w ith one child, a boy about eight years old.

Engagements AnnouncedMiss Mary E. Murphy, daughter of

Thomas J . Murphy, proprietor of the Belmar casino, here, Thursday afternoon entertained at her hoipe a number of friends at a card party. Miss M. King and Miss F. H erbert were the prize win­ners. After the cards a reception was given, when Ihe announcement of Miss Murphy’r engagement to Thomas R. Rankin of Manasquan was made. The dining-roopi wfts beautifully decorated in red hearts, Each guest received a vanity case. Some of those present werei The Misses Myrtle King, Florence Herbert, Winifred Cummings, Marion Barrett, Bertha Hampton, Ida Herbert, Aina Keegan, Mrs. 11 Lewis, May Birming­ham, of New York, Frances Johnson of Allenhurst, May Barrett of Trenton. Piano selection!, were rendered by Miss Eulalia Murphy and vocal by Mrs. H. Lewis and Miss Marguerite Murphy.

The Loyal O rder of Moose have had an e lec tric sign placed on 'their h ead ­q u a rte rs a t T h irteen th avenue and Fstreet.

W. H. Reynolds made a business trip o New York Tuesday.

Mrs. E. Stock of 611 Tw elfth avenue, form erly of A tlan tic City, le ft Sunday for Boone, Iowa, w here she will stay un til fall. Mrs. Stock expects to settle up an esta te of a rich uncle. She was notified of her uncle’s . death three ‘.'eeks ago.

Am m onocsus tribe of Red Men will hold a moving p ictu re1 benefit a t the local p ictu re th ea te r on T uesday even­ing, May 19.

A panoram a social will be held in he lec tu re room of th e Como M. P.

church on W ednesday 'evening, May 6 , td e r the auspices of th e F riendly

Bible class.

A thim ble p arty w ill be held a t the residence of Mrs. Thom as on T h ir­teenth avenue T hursday afternoon for the benefit of the Ladies Aid of the F irs t M. E. church.

~t is sta ted th a t S tree t Superin tend- 'n t John Gleason, who has been off ■jrvice during the w in ter ow ing to an n jured leg, will be back on the job VI ay 1.

Several of th e sw ans on the lake ave made th e ir sp ring nests and an

n-crease in th e num ber is looked for- 1 to in a few weeks.

Postm aster C yrus B. H once has been ’lak ing im provem ents to h is residence :n T enth avenue.

E dw ard Conover of th is place and tro ld W. K ile of A sbury P ark are to

':e the local le tte r ca rrie rs . F red Reichey will ac t a s substitu te . The new service will go into effect May 1. '’roperty ow ners in the boro are re ­quested to place num bers on the ir houses if they have not already done so. so th a t -the c a rr ie rs will have little difficulty in locating the rig h t houses.

W illiam H oersch will open on May 1 x firuit and vegetable business and canned goods a t th e B elm ar m eat m ar­ket, F s tre e t .near T en th .avenue.

M. M anner, who made a reputation for him self a s a re s ta u ra n t m an here, is going to do the tr ic k again, but not in the sam e line. He is m aking those home made M arm alades and Jellies th a t a re m aking such a h it in this vicinity. A t leading grocers you will find M anner’s Home Made m ar­m alades and jellies and they are ju s t it.

The Good Will F ire company band gave a concert Monday evening a t the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. G reen­law of Seventeenth avenue, W est Bel­m ar, a fte r which a buffet luncheon was served. Those p resen t w ere: Will Comfort, Jr., B rooklyn; Mrs. Mary F a rre ll, F lo ra l Park , L. I.; George W eekes, Mr. and Mrs. F. Mooney, M artin Mooney, Mr. and Mrs. F. T ilton, John Labaw, Jam es Winn, Leo H arris , F red Sherm an, G ottlieb G unther, Edw ard T urner, H arry Jack ­son, M cClaron Miller, W illiam McTege, H arry W agner, George Fow ler, Tom Shannon, Mr. and Mrs. George Law ­rence, Mrs. H erbert, W illiam G rant, T eresa G rant, Miss Isabe lla G rant, Miss T eresa G rant, Miss Isabella G rant, and Mrs. Tuzengw, Miss E thel Tuze- enw, Edw ard Tuzenew, Mr. and Mrs, Camp, Mr. and Mrs. Newman. E arl S'teine, Carl Newman, Miss Lulu New­man, Thom as B. A llgor, Edw ard A ll­gor, E rw in Bennett, L ester Gibbs, Mrs. Baxter, W illiam G reenlaw , R obert Weekes.

The first annual m eeting of the scou tm asters’ association of Monmouth county will be held tom orrow n ight in th e Royal A rcanum room s, Red Bank, in the E isner building. New of­ficers will be elected and details of the annual scout ra lly to be held S at­urday, May 16th, a t A sbury P ark , will be talked over. Rev. W. D utton Dale s the p resen t presiden t of the associa­

tion, W illiam Gasson of Belm ar is vice president, C. H arold Tum ey of Red Bank is secre ta ry and W illiam E. :?unn of Ocean Grove is treasu re r.

Double Gold Medal Contest

MANASQUAN, A pril 30.—(Mr. and Mrs. L ester B. Mount of th is place have announced the engagem ent of the ir daugh ter A nna to LeRoy H ur­ley of Allenwood. No date has been set for the wadding, bu t it will prob­ably tak e place in June. The bride to be is popular am ong the younger se t in M anasquan. Mr. H urley is as­sociated with his fa ther in business.

M anner’s delicious Home M^de M ar­m alades and Jellies. Have you tried them? If not, why not? At leading grocers.,

Good th ings to ea t a t A rm e’s R es­tau ran t. Adv.

The double gold .medal contest to be r'ven by the S trong Y. P. B. of Asbury ’?rk will be held in th e F ir s t M. E. ■’lurch, Belm ar, F riday night. T here ■•(• two classes com peting in th is con-

'., a ll th e m em bers of w hich have '1 ready won silver m edals in the silver 'c.kil contests. The rec ita tions and ■'■adings a re selected from books is- "cd by the N ational W. C. T~ U.

•nd the m edals a re also given by th a t • -ranization.

Besides th e pastor of the M. E. chu.rch, Rev. W. E. Leddon, it is ex­pected the m in isters from th e B aptist und P resbyterian churches will be •iresent and speak.

BELMAR WATER IS OF HIGHEST DUALITY

Chemical Test and Bacteriological Examination Shows That It Is

Clear, Cool and OdorlessA pril 28th, 1914.

Hon. R. G. Poole, Mayor,Belm ar, N. J.

D ear S ir:In accordance w ith you r d irections

I have com pleted a physical, chem ical and bacterio logical exam ination of the B elm ar w ater as supplied to the con sum ers in the borough and have the honor to rep o rt the follow ing resu lts :

Physical E xam inationT em peratu re—9.5 Centigrade.C olor—None.T u rb itity—None.Odor (ho t)—None.Odor (cold)—None.

Chemical E xam inationT otal Solids—114 p a rts per million.Loss on ignition—26 p a rts p e r m il­

lion.F ixed residue— 88 p a rts per million.

Change in appearance on ignition— None.Total hardness in te rm s of

Calcium C arbonate—76.4 p a rts per million.

N itrogen as F ree Ammonia—.102 per million.

N itrogen as A lbum inoid A monia— 013 p a rts per million.

N itrogen as N itrites—-None.N itrogen as N itra tes—None.C hlorine—1.8 p a rts per million.

B acterio logical Exam inationB acteria p e r ' cubic cen tim eter on

G eletin a t 20 degrees—10.B acteria per cubic cen tim eter on

A gar a t 37 degrees—6 .Bile p resum ptive te s t for B. Coli

Communis—A bsent in 10 cc.F rom a carefu l study of the above re ­

su lts and hav ing in mind the source of the w ater I am of the opinion th a t the w ater supplied to the consum ers by th e borough of B elm ar is of the h ighest quality for dom estic consum p­tion.

F rom the re su lts of the physical ex­am ination noted above we see th a t the w ater is clear, cool and odorless and is th e re fo re inviting to the consum er. I t could not be b e tte r in these re ­spects.

The chem ical analysis gives every indication th a t the w ater is one of high san ita ry quality . The to tal solids a re low for a deep well w ater of this c h a rac te r w hile the chlorine is. about norm al.

P erhaps th e m ost conspicuous single factor in th e chem ical analysis is the high am m onia contan-t com pared w ith the to tal absence of n itr ite s and n itra tes. T his condition m ight possib­ly be suspicious in th e case of a su r­face w ater bu t it has no san ita ry sig­nificance in this w ater w hatsoever, it sim ply indicating th a t all of th e n itro ­genous m a tte r contained in the w ater has been com pletely reduced in its passage through the subsurface de­posits into which the well easings penetrate.

The w ater is also a m oderately soft one as determ ined by the soap method.

In my opinion how ever the best in ­dication of the high san ita ry quality of th is w ater is in its low bacterial content and in the total absence of B. Coli Communis from 10 cubic cen ti­m eters of the w ater. T his is shown in the bacteriological 'exam ination.

The borough of B elm ar is certa in ly to be congra tu la ted on being able to supply a w ater of such h igh charac te r to its consum ers a t such a low ex­pense.

H oping tha t the above is sa tisfac­tory, I am,

Y ours very tru ly ,WM. W. HAVENS, C. E.

MARRIAGESLAKEWOOD, A pril 29.—.Miss H ilda

Cunio, daughter of Mrs. Joseph Moez- zette of Ridge avenue, was m arried to W alter K ing of Spring Lake la s t S at­urday in tho rec to ry of the All Saints Memorial church by Rev. Mr. B rugler. They left for a honeymoon trip , a fter which th ey will m ake th e ir hom e in Spring Lake, w here Mr. K ing has a position.

FO R SALEA Three Story Dwelling, with 9 rooms

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

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

A nnouncem ent is .made of the m ar­riage la s t Sunday of Miss F lorence Smith, daughter of Mrs. Alice Sm ith of 614 W oodland avenue, Avon, to Jam es Babcock of 1114 F ifth avenue, this city. The cerem ony was perform ed at the home of the bride by Rev. Alex Patton , p asto r of the Avon M ethodist P ro testan t church. I t took place at 9 o’clock, following the church service, ’nd was w itnessed by only a very few re la tives and friends. The bridal couple were attended by Miss E lla Clayton and H arry Kotz.

Mr. and Mrs. Babcock w ill live at j Avon, taking, over the home of Mrs. ' Smith, who will live w ith them . Mr. Babcock is chauffeur for fo rm er S her­iff C larence E. F. H etrick o f th is city.

The links or the N orth Je rsey Coun­try Club will be opened form ally on Saturday, the in itia l com petition being mi eighteen-hole modal p lay handicap T his will be followed by an inform al dinner. The links of the A reola Coun­try Club will bo opened to th e mem­bers on the sam e day.

TOWN TALKIn passing le t us no t fo rget th e w on­

derful w ork perform ed by the N. Y. T elephone Company in clean ing up the telephone situa tion In th is tow n a fte r the B lizzard of Mairch 3rd. A l­though m ention is made a t th is late date our apprecia tion is none the less sincere. Credit where credit is due.

WALL TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS REPORT

N early every m ail b rings le tte rs for publication and some tim es we find them under the door, and probably you w onder why they do no t appear in the Coast A dvertiser. The reason is ju s t th is ; you either fo rget to sign your nam e o r le ft it off in tentionally . We are a fte r the news and do no t like to convey your le tte r to the w aste bas­ket, bu t un less you sign them we a re com pelled to do so to p ro tec t ourselves from some who t r y to s ta r t things.

The bacterio logical rep o rt of the water supplied by the borough ap­pears in th is issue of The C oast Ad­vertiser. Read it over ca re fu lly and then te ll you r friends w hat you are getting for your money. D on’t yell because of the increase bu t boast about th e quality . You a re getting your w ater a t a cheaper r a te th a n those living in neighboring tow ns and the chem ical exam ination show s its unex­celled quality.

They te ll us th a t th e re is a mud hole on T h irteen th avenue -that is a .menace to public safety, and a breeder of m osquitoes. B elm ar is a beautifu l town and it h u rts us to have ou tsiders drop in and te ll us about these m osqui-1 to incubato rs being in existance. By Jhe way how abou t th a t p roperty on E ighth avenue and D stree t?

B elm ar B oard of T rade m eets Mon­day night. A large attendance is looked for.

We are glad th a t no accidents have happened so fair on beautifu l F street. Since th e T ro lley com pany repaired th e ir track s the ra ils have been left from tw o to four inches above the s tre e t level. W ill the B oard of T rade discuss th is m a tte r a t th e ir m eeting Monday night.

I t is necessary during th e spring house clean ing to observe p recau tions aga in s t fire. T his m akes the carefu l disposition of rubbisOa very im portant. A sm all inc in e ra to r m ay be bought to be used in the back yard. All oily rag s o r paper should be disposed of a t once, as m any fires a re s ta rted by p iling such m ateria ls in unused co r­ners.

M anner’s Home Made M arm alade and Jellies for sale a t leading grocers.

The Coast A dvertiser h as for 'the past two weeks been appearing sem i­weekly. I t made a hit. T h a t we know', bu t we find th a t it is too m uch of an undertak ing in sm all quarters. T herefo r it w ill be abandoned fo r a few weeks. The A dvertiser w ill h e re ­afte r he p rin ted on T hu rsday instead of F riday w hich we tru s t w ill m eet with the approval of ou r m any out- of-tow n subscribers. B aseball fans will be .pleased to note th a t Billy W atkins, sporting ed ito r of The A dvertiser, will w rite up th e ir game. He has made a num ber of friends since h is a rriv a l in Belm ar and he w ill hold them as the dope he w rites up ju s t h its th e spot.

Monmouth Co. Teachers Association Will M eet

The M onmouth County T eachers a s­sociation will m eet in A sbury P ark nex t Saturday. The sessions w ill be held in' the B angs avenue school. Su­perin tenden t Calvin N. K endall of the s ta te com m ission of education will de­liver an address in the afternoon. He will rem ain to take supper with, the school board a t 5.30. The supper w ill be served by the g irls of th e dom estic science class of the th ird year high school. Luncheon will be served by the M others’ club of the school.

Tha m orning speaker will be Prof. E nglish of R u tgers college, whose ad­d ress will be on the ‘ Professional T ra in ing of T eachers.” T his w ill be followed by an address by Prof. Leon­ard R ighter on “V ocational Education V ersus V ocational T ra in ing .”

Officers of BankAssociation Reelected

Officers of A sbury P a rk chapter, A m erican In s titu te of B ankers, w ere reelected a t the closing session of the sp ring term , held Monday n igh t in the sun p arlo r of the M etropolitan hotel. They are as follow s: L aughlin R. H et­rick, p residen t; Taulm an A. Miller, vice p residen t; W illiam A. Rogers, sec re ta ry ; R obert G. Poole, treasu re r . Sessions a re to be resum ed in the fall.

R esolutions w ere adopted a t the ses­sion on Monday expressing apprecia­tion of the counsel and aid given du r­ing th e season by C ounselor F ran k D urand, Judge W alter T aylor, H enry C. W insor, Counselor B. B. Smith, and M artin H. Scott. The bankers also ex- nressed the ir g ra titude to F ranc is D ar­nell, m anager of the M etropolitan, for his k indness in giving th e use of th e hotel p arlo r. .

D uring a season of jo llity a t one m eeting, th e bankers selected b . J b . B rearley of B radley Beach to be th e ir official jes ter. A t the close of the: busi­ness m eeting Mr. D urand was host a t a social session during w hich refi es m ents w ere served.

PIANO PLAYER FOR S A L E -C hase & Baker Piano Player practically new, including 60 rolls of music. Sacrificed at $75 0 0 . Address Box 205, Belmar, N. J .

Names of Pupils Who Have Been Neither Absent Nor Tardy

During MonthWest B elm ar

7th and 8 th G rades—87 per cent.H elen Bennett.5th and 6 th G rades—79 per cent.D orothy Polhem us, M adeline A llgor,

Sadie Clayton, Louise Thom pson, Irene Glab, L ena Brown, S a ra W einstein, V irginia C urtis, M inerva Shibla, C law ­son C ham berlain, N elson Abbott, E zek­iel Shibla.

3th and 4th G rades—78.5 per cent.E arl B ennett, C larence C urtis, A r­

th u r Newman, Ida Brown, H elen H art, L au ra Oehme, Mary Sofian, A nna S tew ­ard, F lorence W right, H elen E rving.

1st and 2nd G rades— 65.8 per cent.John C urtis, Vernon Glab, Thom as

H ickley, A lice Brown, P earl Newman, R u th Polhem us.

Como7th and 8 th G rades—91.5 per cent.A llan W. Sm ith, C harles J. Cavanna,

Joseph T. M ortim er, George F erre tte , F lorence H enville, Em m a Eggim an, M artha Voorhees.

5th and 6 th Grades. 87.5 per cent.H orace H urley , C arl Newman, F red

Taylor, M eredith Wooll y, Alice A1L gor, D orothy Brow n, L orna Dunn, E thel H urley, Nellie Voorhees.

3rd and 4th G rades.—90 p e r cent.W olcott F e rre tte , George Henville,

H arry B urr, F lorence E rrickson , E lsie H urley , Irene Dunn, M ary H urley.

1st and 2nd G rades.—76 per cent.E dgar Brow n, E rn est Johnson.

AllenwoodG ram m ar G rades—87 per cent.E arl W oolley, John Campbell, Wm.

B unker, C arl F razee, L aw rence Con- tini, H a rrie t Gifford, E lsie A llen, Bessie Allen, Mabel Smith.

P rim ary G rades—83 per cent.C arl Frazee, A rchie Gifford, Jam es

H olloway, H a rry H olloway, Raym ond Frazee, N ettie Gifford, L ottie Hollow ay, D orothea H erbert, Alice King, Doris King.

New BedfordG ram m ar G rades—82 per cent.E dna H eulitt, E lm ira W oolley, How­

ard F ran k lin , F ra n k Allgor.P rim ary G rades—56 p e r cent. C hester H eulitt.

G lendolaG ram m ar G rades—76 per cent. F ra n k Piano, W.m. T. Pope, H elen

Southall, H azel A ppleget, Chas. Pope. P rim ary G rades—65 per cent.

Bailey’s C orner—89.3 p e r centE a rl E lm er, W alter K arr, Lloyd

Riggs, Em m a Havens, K atie Schweick- art, K arl E lm er, C lair E lm er, R uth E lm er, A rvilla Robinson, C atharine Robinson, E dna Sherm an.

Yilla P a rk —S5.8 p e r cent.C larence A llen, R obert R unyan,

Garfield H urley, Alice McKnight, M ar­gare t McKnight, Evelyn T hurston , Eve­lyn C arlson, H elen Hazel, Jenn ie Strom inger, M argaret Howe, Sarah Hale, B ernice T hurston.

B lansingburg—75.9 per cent.Sam uel P atterson .

B rielle—90 per cent.C harles F lannagan .

H urleys— 66 p e r cent.Wm. Lloyd, Jessie Springstein. Como 7th and 8 th G rades wins ban­

ner w ith ' an a ttendance of 91.5 per cent.’

S coutm asters’ Association M eet and Elect Officers

The annual m eeting and election of officers of the M onmouth County S cou tm asters’ A ssociation w as held Tuesday in the E isner build ing in Broad street. D etails of th e scou t ra lly a t A sbury P a rk on May 16 will be discussed. The com m ittee in charge of the rally will consist of F. O. S tu ltz of A sbury P ark , W. A. G asson of Belm ar, Rev. W. D. Dale of Rum son, and C. H. Tum ey of Red Bank.

On the day of th e ra lly it is planned to have a parade th rough the principal s tree ts of A sbury Park . In the a f te r­noon the scout con test will be held at the a th le tic grounds. The events will include wall scaling, signaling, fire ligh ting w ithout m atches, rescue race, a w ater boiling con test and a d ressing race.

The trophy a t la s t y ea r’s rally , which was held a t Red Bank, was captured by the local scouts. The trophy becomes the perm anen t possession of the scouts who win th ree consecutive times.

Steam er Goes AshoreThe revenue cu tte r Mohawk is stand­

ing by the A ustrian tram p steam ship F rederika th a t w ent ashore early Tuesday ,off H arvey C edars. An a t­tem pt will be made to pull the fre igh t­er off the sand-bar on w hich she grounded in the fog. The vessel with Captain S u ttu ra and a crew of tw enty- six aboard is reported To be in no danger.

The F red erik a was bound for New York with a cargo of sugar from Cien- fuegos. Captain F alkenbu rg of the H arvey C edars Life Saving S tation saw a blow approach ing and sent a mes­sage ask ing the cap ta in of the s tran d ­ed tram p if he w anted h is men taken ashore. T he rep ly was in the nega­tive. D uring th e ' n igh t the steam er and the Mohawk w ere com pletely hid­den by the fog th a t settled down a.bout 9 o’clock.

FIND BODIES OF SIX MINERS IN COLLIERY

Little Hope Th at Any of 1 7 8 Surv ived Explos ion.

A fter tw enty-four hours of exhaust­ing effort Chief H enry and a party ot W est Virginia mine inspectors reached the bottom of shaft No. <i of the New R iver Collieries company a t Eccles. w here 178 miners were buried by an explosion.

J. W. Paul, chief engineer of the P ittsburgh sta tion of the bureau of mines, descended the sh a ft in company w ith governm ent rescue men from the o ther tw o crew s a t Eccles. They had proceeded only a short distance from the bottom w hen they found six bodies huddled together and so badly burned th a t identification w as impossible. Pen­e tra ting fu r th e r into the galleries, they located o ther bodies, and the work was tem porarily suspended while a man was sen t to the surface to p repare the crowd for the news. Soon a f te r the first bodies w ere hoisted ou t and placed in a tem porary morgue.

G overnor Hatfield, who re tu rned to Charleston, will personally assum e charge of the doctors who have h u r­ried to Eccles to care for such of the men as may be brought ou t of the mine alive.

RUSH TO LEAVE TAMPICO.

Americans Panic Stricken When War­ships Left—Oil Well Danger.

The American exodus from Tampico, which began a week ago, v irtually reached its end with the departu re for Vera Cruz of about six ty American refugees on board the tank steam er Canfield. The total num ber of refu ­gees sen t from Tam pico to American ports since the m ovem ent began is of­ficially given a t 2,270.

There are, however, still tw en ty or more A m ericans ln Tampico. They have all lived a t Tam pico for a num ber of years and are highly thought of by the Mexican population, am ong whom they have made m any w arm friends. They are sheltered In homes of Mexi­cans.

No creditable reports have reached Tampico of any dam age to the oil wells, tanks and pipe lines In-the Tam ­pico and Panuco region, bu t th e Corona and o ther g rea t w ells In the Panuco d is tric t are overflowing.

TOLL B ILLS IN SENATE.

Reported Without Recommendation by Interoceanic Canals Committee.

The house bill to repeal toll exem p­tion fo r American ships passing through the Panam a canal, w ith the am end­ment proposed by Senator Simmons declaring th a t by repealing exem ption the United S tates waived no sovereign rights over the canal, w as reported to the senate w ithout recom m endation by the com m ittee on interoceanic canals.

The vote on the motion to report w ith the Simmons am endm ent whs made bv Senator T hom as and was ca r­ried. 8 to 5. A motion by Senator Bristow to report the house bill ad­versely w as lost, 8 to 5. The substi­tu te proposed by Senator W alsh allow ­ing the question to be decided by the United S ta tes suprem e court w as de­feated, 8 to 6 .

MONITOR BRINGS REFUGEES.

The Cheyenne Reaches San Diego With Eighty-one Passengers.

C arrying eighty-one refugees—men. women and children—the m onitor Chey­enne, which hurried to Ensenada to the relief of American residents in an sw er to a w ireless call from Claude G uyant, United f ta te s consul, has docked a t San Diego, Cal.

According to the story told by refu gees, the earlier reports of rioting and anti-A m erican dem onstrations were ex­aggerated. although a t no tim e did they feel a full m easure of safety.

Irresponsible Mexicans, they said, de­nounced the American governm ent fol­lowing the occupation of Vera Cruz, blit among the better elem ent the poli­cy of ' ‘H ands off of A m ericans" was maintained.

RAILWAYS TOLD TO BE READY

Coaches Ordered to Be Prepared by War Department.

O rders from the w ar departm ent to hold iu constan t readiness for the em ­barkation of troops for Mexico every passenger coach, the use of which is not essential to th e m aintenance of the tra in service, w ere received by all rail roads en tering St. Louis.

A sta tem en t to th is effect w as made j by Colonel N. G. Edw ards, com m and­

ing the F irs t in fan try regim ent of the national guard of Missouri.

________________

WARSHIPS SENT TO ULSTER.

Squadron Off Bangor, Near Belfast. Destroyers to Stop Gun Running.

The th ird battle squadron of tbe B rit­ish fleet arrived off Bangor, a seaport »n B elfast lough.

A flotilla of eleven destroyers also reached B elfast lough, which they will undertake to patrol to prevent fu r­ther gun running.

Shop" a t Home.—Do it today.Dine a t A rm e’s R estau ran t on 9th

Avenue. Adv.

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J., MAY 1, 1914.

WOMAN COULD NOT S IT BP

N o w D o e s H e r O w n W o rk . L y d ia EL P in k h a m ’s V ege ta ­b le C om p ou n d H e lped H er.

Ironbon, Ohio.— “ I am enjoying bet­ter health now than I have for twelve

years. When J be­gan to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta­ble C o m p o u n d I could not sit up. I had female troubles and was very ner­vous. I used the remedies a year and I can do my work and for the last eight m o n t h s I h a v e w o r k e d for other

women, too. I cannot praise Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound enough for I know I liever would have been as well if I had not taken it and I recom­mend it to suffering wom en.”

D a u g h t e r H e lp e d A ls o .“ I gave it to my daughter when she

was thirteen years old. She was in school and was a nervous wreck, and could not sleep nights. Now she looks so healthy that even the doctor speaks of it. You can publish this letter if you like.’’— Mrs. R ena Bowman, 161 S. 10th Street, Ironton, Ohio.

W hy will women continue to suffer day in and day out and drag out a sickly, half-hearted existence, missing three- fourths of the joy of living, when they can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ?

I f y o u h a v e th e s lig h te s t d o u b t th a t L y d ia E . P in k h a m ’s V e g e ta ­b le C o m p o u n d w il l h e lp you, w r ite to L y d ia E . P in k h a m M e d ic in e C o . (co n fid e n tia l) L y n n , M a s s . , fo r a d ­v ice. Y o u r le tte r w i l l he opened, re a d a n d a n sw e re d h y a w o m a n a n d h e ld in s t r ic t confidence .

HIRES MEN OF MATURE YEARS

Chicagoan Decidedly of Opinion That Worker Is at His Best in the Neigh­

borhood of Forty-five.

A Chicago man, a leader in th e com ­m ercial life of th a t city, is quoted as saying: “Among th e men I hire nine ou t of ten a re b e tte r w orkers a t forty- five years of age than a re the men of twenty-five or th irty .” T his man firmly believes th a t the man of forty-five o r thereabouts is a t th e prim e of life, physically and m entally. H e also holds th a t men of m atu re years a re more reliable and less ap t to become restless a fte r a year or two in a posi­tion and to seek new fields. T he aver­age young man, he says, is seeking a "soft snap,” and is no t the so rt of employe who will s tick by h is em ­ployer through th ick and th in until h is services becom e highly valuable and, in m any cases, Indispensable. W e often h ear young m en com plain of th e ir inab ility to get settled . T h a t is largely because they do n o t se ttle , do not seek to ad ju s t them selves to w ork and m ake th e m ost of th e ir opportu­nity. O pportunity seldom knocks a t ou r doors. W e m ust knock a t the door of opportun ity and be prepared to push th e door a litt le if necessary .— T he L iving Church.

Pointing the Way.R osem ary—Mrs. S him m erpate says

she fears tb e world will som e day "find o u t they have a fam ily skeleton.

T hornton—If she w ishes to keep i t a sec re t why doesn’t she w ear th icker c lo thes?—Youngstow n Telegram .

Tooting.Cholly—“T h ere’s a girl who w ouldn’t

m arry th e best m an living.” Reggie— "How do you know ?” Cholly—“I asked h e r m yself.”

Sour.“I^ook a t th e m oney we took in the

w alking race .”“Gait receip ts, eh?”

W

\k

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A perfect Remedy forConstipa- tion , Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions.Feverish­ness and L O S S O F S L E E P

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F o r O ve r T h ir ty Y e a rs

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T h e y d th e ir duty.5 Cure Con­stipation , — r r - -Biliousness, Indigestion and Sick Headache SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.

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B R E A K U PO l I D P Q

R H E U M A T I S M8 CIATICA, LUMBAGO OR QOUT

No matter bow severe the case 1b, w e g u a ra n ­tee t h a t 6 b o ttle s o f " B r e a k - U p ” w ill effect It c u re —i f n o t y o u r m o n ey is re fu n d e d . This guarantee lias stood for 20 years and only 5 people bave asked for thslr money back, but hun­dreds bave written usof the wonderful cures effected. In mostcases one or two bottles will be sufficient. 11.00 per bottle or six bottles for $5, with guarantee. Sold by druggists, or direct from JO N E S * B R E A K - U P . Inc., N e w E g y p t , N . J ,

Don’t Cut OutA S H O E B O I L , C A P P E O H O C K O R B U R S I T I S

FO R

Two Versions of Scripture.“B athhouse Jo h n ” and Raym ond Rob­

ins evidently gathered th e m ateria l for th e ir public speeches from th e sam e source. E ach had a d ifferent in te rp re ­tation, how ever, of th e following well- know n episode:

Mr. Robins, speaking before the Sunday N ight club, re fe rred to th e P harisees p a s t and presen t. By way of illu stra tion , he cited th e story of the M agdalene, quoting th e phrase : “Hewho is w ithout sin am ong you.”

On th e sam e day A lderm an Coughlin assu red h is constituen ts of the F irs t ward th a t “these stiff-necked reform ­ers w en t bu tting in two thousand years ago th e sam e as they do now.”

“You rem em ber M ary M adeline,” he said, “and w hat she done. They was about to revile h e r w hen C hris t said: ‘L et the fe ller w hat’s never done no th ­in ’ sling the firs t rock.”—Chicago In­te r Ocean.

Pu tnam Fadeless D yes color m ore goods than o thers. Adv.

W hile th e h e a rt of th e e lephan t Is beating 30 tim es th a t of a hum an ia pu lsating 70.

A B S O R B I N Er * tpaoe mars mg.us.pat. off.

will remove them and leave no blemishe*. Reduces any pulf or swelling. D oes n o t b lis te r or remove the liair, and horse can be worked. $2 a bottle delivered. Book 6 K free.

ABSORBINE. JR.. the tntijeptlc liniment for nun- lrtnd For Boils. Bruise!. Old Sores. Swellings. Varicose Vr;na. Varicosities Allays Pain. Price *1 and *2 a !>ottle ■t draujisu or delivered. Will tell more if you write.W F.YOUNG, P D. F.. 310 Temple St., Sprlnofield.M»»».

n - J o r c of this paper desiring to buy lytiaU v i a anything advertised in its col­umns should insist upon having w hat they ask for,ref using all substitutes o r imitations

VEKAGKKEN OINTMKNT, a healing salve for cuis. lacerated and punctured wounds, boils, abcesses and ulcers. Sent on receip t of 25c. T1IK T. & M. SAJ.KS CO.. lirrgen , X. V.

Pettit's-Eye Salve’ ■£S SORE . . lS WELL

Housework Is a BurdenIt’s hard enough to keep house if in

perfect health, but a woman who is weak, tired and suffering from an aching back has a heavy burden.

Any woman in this condition has good cause to suspect kidney trouble, especial­ly if the kidney action seems disordered.

Doan’s Kidney Pills have cured thou­sands of suffering women. It's the best recommended special kidney remedy.

A MARYLAND CASEM i s s Lucinda

Price, E leventh St., Laurel, Md., says. "I seemed to have dropsy. My feet and hands were swollen and there were te r­rible pains in my back. I couldn’t sleep well and for one whole winter, could not get out. I doctored, but noth­ing helped mo until I used Doan’s Kid­ney Pills. E ight boxes m ade me well.’*

Get Doan's at Any Store, 50c ■ Bo*

D O A N ’ S 'W K .VFOSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y.

D ress ies t of Midsummer Hats

I F you would be ab reas t of th e very la te s t th ings in millinery, o r ju s t a

little ahead of w hat has really arrived, select a lacy tuscan or h a ir braid for your m idsum m er hat. I t was inev­itab le th a t these fragile-looking and filmy braids should be brought out along w ith all the frivolities in fash­ions of tim es gone by w ith which the sum m er girl has determ ined to garb her fa ir body.

In the p icture a h a t is shown m ade on a fairly large fram e, which is first covtered w ith crepe. It is raised a t the left by a wide bandeau covered w ith the crepe also. T his is one of those efforts in m illinery w hich require much skill, and pu t the a r t of the mil­liner to te s t In the making. T he crepe covering m ust be cu t to fit th e fram e and pu t on w ith finished neatness.

A fter th e ad ju s tm en t of th e crepe the braid is sewed over th e brim and crown. I t is placed w ith scalloped edge extending beyond th e brim edge

and falling over it. On account of th e fancy pa tte rn in th e braid it may ba sewed to the shape in m any ways.

Sm all tu scan buttons, joined by tiny tuscan cord, a re applied over the braid^ a lthough so fancy a p a tte rn needs no decoration. But since fashions de­m and th a t we adorn the rose and pa in t the lily th is h a t affords only one m ore exam ple of e laboration in a fashion world th a t is full of it.

T here is a trim m ing of sprays of wild roses w ith rose leaves and foli­age. A sp ray is fastened a t the fron t and rig h t side of the crown. A sim ilar sp ray fastens a bow of blue velvet, ribbon to th e bandeau and ano ther Is fastened to the long sash of ve lvet n e a r th e end.

Such a h a t presupposes o thers m ore substan tia l in th e possession of its owner. I t is, of course, not appropriate for genera l w ear, but is designed for the dressy occasions of sum m er tim e.

New Slippers and Shoes for S um m er

(1) E a s y Joint. (2) O s t e n d P u m p . (3) W e e k E n d V a n i t y C a s e , p e r . (5) B r o c a d e d B o o t .

(4) H o u s e S l lp -

A MERICA holds first place in the making of shoes, and w ithin a few

years women have m ade w onderful ad­vances in know ledge and discrim ina­tion in choosing footwear. T heir de­m ands keep the m akers of shoes al­ways striv ing for new elegancies and new beauties. Besides these things, com fort is taken for g ranted . Shoes m ust be com fortable.

No season has ever presen ted so g rea t a varie ty in footw ear to choose from. And th is is necessary because one or two pairs of shoes will not serve th e needs of any one who m akes a point of clo th ing the feet properly. They a re to be dressed, now and henceforth, to su it the occasion. T his requires a g rea te r num ber of pa irs of shoes a t one tim e, bu t is an economy In the long run. F ive or six pairs are really required if one would dress the feet to be in keeping w ith all occa­sions th a t come up in th e life of wom­en of today.

In the group of shoes p ictured here an outfit in footw ear is shown. T here is the low-heeled, square-toed w alking boot, laced up the front, for heavy w ear—w alking in tow n or country, shopping, sightseeing, etc. I t is m ade of kid, and may be had w ith buttons instead of laced fastenings. I t is gliapely and pu t together for solid com fort, and is called the “easy jo in t,” by way of designating its main rec­om m endation. For all those occasions w here the feet m ust be p re ttily and

Panniers and Sash.One can never te ll for certa in where

the sash will nex t m ake its appear­ance; we have had it under th e arm s and round the knees, alm ost a t the bottom of the tunics, and again high about the norm al w aist line, and now If lias reappeared underneath silk pan­niers on a model dance gown. T hat is to say, the drees w as m ade w ith a net undersk irt dain tily trim m ed with tiny frills of lace and Bmall flowers on pom padour colors, while over th is came a quain t litU e bodice of stiff

dain tily clad, bu t still able to w ith­stand th e s tra in of w alking in th e s tree t, th e handsom e pump w ith F rench heel o r the cloth-topped boot w ith brocaded uppers a re the proper choice. They a re made of pa ten t coltskin w ith lea th e r heels. The pump is e laborated w ith fancy fasten ing and is one of the m ost successful of th is season 's models.

The brocaded boot is a type of m any boots, made w ith cloth tops. These tops a re often made in a color to m atch a suit, bu t the g rea t m ajority of them is in black. Brocaded cloths a re d ressie r than plain weaves. The pump called the “O stend” is ra th e r m ore dressy than the boot, and fine for sum m er wear.

The house slipper of soft kid is m ade purely for com fort, bu t is no t u n a ttrac tiv e in shape. It is fulled across th e toe and as flexible as a glove.

A p a ir of brocaded slippers for eve­ning w ear, w ith high F rench heels, a re of a type w hich has held its own so long th a t they do no t need special description.

The little “w eek end” vanity case is a p re tty affair which is very con­venient. I t is suspended from a bro­caded g a rte r and is made of m oire ribbon. I t contains pow der book, m irror, pins, pencil, and m any little essen tia ls to the com fort of fa ir women.

JU LIA BOTTOMLEY.

flowered taffetas w ith looped-up pan­niers, a wide, green sash being draw n round from under tho panniers a t each side and up tow ard the w aiet line in front.

Landscape Paper.T here is a revival of the old land­

scape papers. These do not perm it the use of p ictu res or ^bric-a-brac, says th e New York Press. H angings and upholsterings used w ith the pictorial landscape papers should be of the sim plest design.

IT 6 H E N?Ab i iv e t

L W A Y S d o y o u r b e s t a n d p r a i s e o r b la m e t h a t to i l e r s ,

t h a t c o u n t s j u s t the s a m e .

I*ve a l i u s n o t i c e d f ix a te s u c c e s s is m ix e d w i th t r o u b l e m o r e o r le s s ,

A n ’ I t ’s t h e m a n t h a t d o e s th e b e a t , t h a t g e t s m o r e b la m e t h a n a l l t h e r e s t

—J a m e s W . R ile y .

H ELPFUL SUGGESTIONS.

W hen you do not know w hat to have for luncheon try th is: Cook a

tablespoonful of b u tte r in a saucepan w ith a tablespoonful of chopped onion, add a cupful of tom atoes and half a cup­ful of cooked rice. W hen hot add tw o cooked chicken livers finely chopped and one-half cupful of cream . Season

w ith sa lt and paprika and serve on toast.

Stuffed Green Peppers.—Cut thetops off of five green peppers, rem ovethe seeds and the w hite fiber and fill with a m ixture m ade of one cupful of minced ham, two eggs, half a cupful of cracker crum bs, a dash of paprika and a little salt. P u t on the tops of peppers and pu t them in a pan w ith a little w ater and bake th ree-quarters of an hour. Corn, o r any kind of minced m eat may be used instead of ham if one has any b its le ft over.

Eggs Stuffed With Walnuts-—Cook as many eggs in the shells as need­ed, shell and cut th e egg lengthw ise in half. Remove th e yolks and rub them sm ooth w ith enough olive oil to m ake a paste, add half a teaspoon­ful of finely chopped English w alnut m eats for each egg. Season w ith sa lt and pepper and form th e m ixture Into balls and place a ball in each halved white. P u t on th e ice un til well chilled. Serve on le ttuce w ith a spoonful of m ayonnaise.

Maxwellton Chops.—T hese chops may be e ith e r broiled or pan broiled and well seasoned. The chops may be left-overs. Make a sauce as fol­lows: P u t four tablespoonfuls of bu t­te r in a saucepan, add four tab le­spoonfuls of flour; when well mixed and sm ooth add a cupful and a half of milk, cook until sm ooth and thick, add two tablespoonfuls of capers, two of very sm all g reen peas. Spread th is m ixture on th e chops using the bone for a handle, and se t aw ay un til serv­ing tim e. They will then be firm and can be dipped in egg and crum bs and fried in deep fat. If carefully done and cooked these chops a re espe­cially fine.

T o b e h a p p y is a f in e t h i n g to d o : L o o k i n g o n t h e b r i g h t s id e r a t h e r t h a n

th e b lu e ,S a d o r s u n n y m u s in g I s l a r g e l y in t h e c h o o s in g .

A n d J u s t b e in g h a p p y is b r a v e w o r k and t r u e .

SOME HOMEY RECIPES.

The old-fashioned coffee cake is such a favorite th a t one should have

a reliab le recipe. H ere is one:

Coffee Cake.— T ake t h r e e - fourths of a cup­ful of sugar, add four well-beaten eggs, a cupful of

i,m/.Lcuing auu a cake of yeast. Dis­solve th e yeast in a ha lf cupful of w ater, o r use a ha lf cupful of hom e­m ade yeast. Add nutm eg, lemon peel g rated , and as m any ra isins as de­sired. Mi* all together w ith tw o cup­fuls of w arm ed m ilk and add flour until the m ix ture leaves th e sides of the pan. L e t stand over n ig h t in a w arm place and in the m orning pu t flour on the bread board to dust the bottom , place in the pans lightly . W et w ith milk, dust w ith sugar and cinna­mon and m ake when light.

Steamed Brown Bread.—To a cup­ful each of sw eet and sour m ilk add a half cupful of sugar, a half cupful of m olasses, two cupf»ls of Indian meal, two cupfuls of flour, two tab le­spoonfuls of shortening, half a tea ­spoonful of salt, one egg well beaten ; mix well and steam th re e hours, re­move th e cover, b rush w ith b u tte r and m olasses and bake half an hour.

If any m em ber of your fam ily d is­likes th e flavor of onion w hich is ab­solutely Indispensable in many dishes, use th e boiled onion finely chopped for flavor.

Sour Cream Pudding.—To one cup­ful of sour cream add a teaspoonful of soda, one cupful of floured raisins, one tablespoonful of mixed spices, one-half cupful of su g a r find ju s t flour enough to m ake a stiff drop batter. B ake in a well bu ttered dish and serve w ith any favorite liquid sauce.

Any Undertaker Can Attend to That.“If th e re is one optim istic line I do

no t thoroughly appreciate ," rem arked Mrs. Knox, “it is w hen I am ill and call in a doctor to have him look me over and say in h is professional, sa r­donic m anner: ‘C heer up, I’ll haveyou all s tra igh tened ou t in a few days.’ ”

Nothing is Despicable.In living am ong men, one m ust no t

despise any personalities no m atte r how really debased, m iserable o r ludi­crous.— Schopenhauer.

The Dreamer.A d ream er is frequently a co rrec t

p recurso r of th e fu ture, bu t he does no t feel like w aiting for it. T hat w hich n a tu re needs thousands of years to accom plish he w an ts to see achieved during his lifetim e.—Lessing.

Relatives and Companions.Judge no one by h is rela tives, w hat­

ever criticism you pass upon his com ­panions. R elatives, like fea tures, a re th ru s t upon us; com panions, like clothes, ar« m ore or less our ow p se lection-

RESIGN S FROM C IV Il SERV ICE

C o l . James R. Mullikin Explains

Mixup Over Reform Bill

FIRST TIME IN MANY YEARS.

Everybody is Satisfied With Work of the Appropriations.

Committee.

COMMITTEE HOLDS HEARING

Officials of Organization Have Little to Say Regarding Substitution of

Measures— Fought Organization While Retaining Membership.

(Special T ren ton Correspondence.)T renton. — Form er Civil Service

C om m issioner Colonel Jam es R. Mulli- kin resigned from the S tate Civil Service Reform A ssociation following a hearing before a special com m ittee hearing before a special com m ittee of the executive com m ittee of th a t body, w hich w as to receive the colonel’s explanation in regard to a m ixupt on a civil service bill in T ren ton , printed a s a su b stitu te w ithout the knowledge of th e com m ittee having charge of the bill. The hearing was held behind closed doors and fu rth e r than th a t such a resignation had been offered by the colonel and th a t it had been voted to recom m end its acceptance to th e executive com m ittee no inform a­tion was volunteered . F orm er S ta te Senato r E v ere tt Colby, p res iden t of the organization, and J . F ran k Cor­nelius, secretary , who w ith Lew is C. Allen, of Hudson, and E. K. Sumer- well, of E ssex County, w ere on the com m ittee, said th a t in fa irness to Mr. M ullikin they would p refer to have him m ake a s ta tem en t as to w hat de­fense he pu t in.

Alleges Nothing Underhanded.T he colonel sta ted th a t the re had

been nothing underhanded in the tran ­saction and th a t he substitu ted the clause in question as counsel re ta ined by N ew ark parties, w ith the know ­ledge of S enator McGinnis. Asked who the p a rtie s were, the colonel re­fused to give any nam es. To the ques­tion of w hether in h is opinion he cleared him self before his investiga­to rs and w hether they w ere satisfied w ith h is explanations, he said th a t they were. W hen Mr. M ullikin w as told th a t such did n o t appear to be the case, he answ ered : “Then they m usthave changed th e ir m inds a fte r I left th e room .” Mr. Colby was told la te r of the colonel’s rem ark , and he said: “T here w as no change of mind. I t was sufficient for us to know th a t the colonel was fighting the organization w hile re ta in ing h is m em bership and w ithout advising us.”

Reduced to Two Members.The substitu tion by Colonel Mulli­

kin, who was fourth superv isor of bills in the Assem bly, provided th a t the p resen t com m ission of four m em ­bers should be reduced to two m em ­bers of d ifferent political faith , w ith the G overnor as ex-officio m em ber. In cases of a tie the G overnor was to have the p rerogative to decide the case. Such a bill the association was b itte rly opposed to as it w as contend­ed th a t it would p ractically m ake for a “one m an” comm ission. The association w as equally opposed to the bill in troduced by S enator Mc­Ginnis because it aiimed to take oui of civil service a num ber of positions. The whole tang le w as investigated by the Senate, bu t the association has no t been satisfied w ith the disposition of the case.

“In all my fifteen years’ experi­ence here in the S tate House, I can say th a t I have heard less com plaint about the work of the appropriations com m ittee this year than all of th a t tim e,” rem arked a veteran S ta te H ouse m an to S ena to rs Smalley, Hen- nessy, McGinnis, Colgate and Gaunt, when everybody was w aiting around for the special session of the Senate to open. G ardner Colby, secre tary of the S ta te Civil Service Commission, stood near, and he said : "You gaveus w hat we asked for. You denied us m oneys to investiga te the char­ac te r of app lican ts for exam inations, bu t th a t is som ething the S ta te can w ait for. We are satisfied.” Dr. R.B. FitzR andolph, of the S ta te Board of H ealth , also said : “The appropri­ations com m ittee gave us w hat we asked for. 1 am inclined to th ink th a work was particu larly well done.” Secretary of S ta te C ra te r indorsed this, as did the S ta te tre a su re r and controller, and S ta te Road Commis­sioner Stevens is satisfied. All along the line there is nothing bu t p leasu re expressed over the work of th is com­m ittee. And th a t is a situa tion never ■witnessed in the S ta te H ouse before. P e rh a p s one th ing ac tua ting every­body came from the relief when ap­propriation bills showed none of the cuts abou t which everybody had been w arned. “W e first took care of the m ain tenance of all S ta te departm ents and institu tions, saw th a t they would have enough money, and then appor­tioned the o ther m oneys for new work, like good business houses do,” com­m ented C hairm an H ennessy, as ha and the o thers expressed the ir p leas­ure a t coming to the S ta te H ouse and finding so m uch sa tisfaction over the work.

Not Merely Partisans.W hen th e voters of New Jersey all

vote to have installed a S ta te govern­m ent which shall be conducted as they would ru n th e ir own business, the L egislature will not be a house of p a rtisan s ; R epublicans and Demo­cra ts will be there in nam e and iu support of tru est principles, but they w ill give substan tia l evidence th a t

| above and beyond hide>bound party ; in te res ts the public w elfare is th e ir

first and las t consideration. R eal ! men, to fit the post and to assum e j its responsiblities, m ust be singled ou t

and sen t to the L egislature. T h e ir politics is of m inor im portance in th e face of th e s te rn necessity for a conscientious rep resen ta tion of th e v ita l in te re s ts of th e w hole people.

Old-Timers Absent.If the old-time politicians would ba

tess conspicuous in th e discussions in ­ciden t to elections to decide accept­ance or rejeotion of th e W alsh ac t for com m ission governm ent, th e re would be a w eakening of the charge th a t they a re generally opposing th e schem e for selfish purposes. By th is process of reasoning, too, perhaps, if they would efface them selves from the prelim inary m ovem ents th a t pre- 4 cede operations under the referendum , m ahy voters m ight conclude th e party m achines took little in te re s t in th e sub jec t and oppose th e com m ission form. But big and little bosses have lacked even horse sense in th e ir noisy rem onstrance aga in s t an ad m ir­ably progressive system of local gov­ernm ent, and a re paying the penalty in defeat. And so it will prove in the N ew ark situation unless th e politi­c ian s keep th e ir hands off th e local con test for governm ent reform .

Guardsmen in Good Shape.W ilbur F. Sadler, Jr., the A d ju tan t

G eneral, s&id th a t he had no t heard a word from W ashington. T he general spen t the en tire day and p a rt of th e evening in h is office receiv ing reports from all p a rts of the s ta te on the con­dition of the guard, on the prospects of en listm en ts to fill up the ranks to w ar streng th , and arrang ing m at­te rs to move the troops to Sea G irt on record tim e. Inform ation gathered indicated th a t th e re will be no trouble to rec ru it the com panies to w ar stren g th , and i t w as to get th is da ta th a t so much w ork has been done during the week. New Je rsey being (President W ilson’s home S ta te it is the in tention of the A d ju tan t G eneral to m ake the best show ing of any S tate , if th a t is possible, when the call com es for the N ational Guard and for volunteers. Q uarterm aster G eneral C. Edw ard M urray is staying a t h is home in Spring L ake so th a t he m ay be constan tly in touch w ith the camp grounds. The troops could get th e re any tim e in a day carryng the ir equipm ent from th e ir arm ories and would have all the required u ten ­sils of w ar w ith them.

Lakes Stocked With Game Fish.For the first tim e several of the •

lakes of the S ta te will contain ra in ­bow trout. The first w ere p lanted by F ish W arden S tra tton for the S ta te F ish and Game Comm ission in A tlan­tic, Cum berland, Camden and Salem counties. The fish w ere hatched and ra ised in th e S ta te ha tchery a t Hack- ettstow n. They range in w eight from th ree-quarters of a pound to two and a half pounds an a re of varying ages and lengths. The fish have a m arke t value of sixty cents a pound and w hen fisherm en a re allowed to tak e them by the perm itted m ethods of angling they will be afforded a double tre a t, first in th e fac t th a t they will encoun ter a fish w ith fighting qualities w hich no o th er fish ever found in the S ta te w ate rs has had, and second be­cause they will, w hen land and c ree l a rainbow tro u t and get him home, have the m ost toothsom e m orsel they have ever found here.

Sues for Heart Balm.Miss G race B reithhecker, c f H ope

well, h as filed a suit in the Suprem e Court here asking $10,000 h e a rt halm to be assessed aga in s t C harles R. Dalis, a general sto rekeeper of th a t place, whom she alleges failed to keep his prom ise to m arry her.

Corner Stone for Lanning School.E. C. S tokes, form er G overnor of

the S tate , has accepted the inv ita tion of the Ewing school board to speak a t the co rnerstone laying of the L an­ning School, to be the finest school stru c tu re in the S ta te and to com­m em orate the m em ory of the la te U nited S ta tes C ircu it C ourt Judge W illiam M. Lanning, a residen t of M ercer county, bu t who sa t for the la s t five years of his life in the U nited S ta tes C ircuit C ourt in Philadelph ia .

Ditching the Marches.M osquito ex term ination in any part

of Ne\v Je rsey m ust in te re s t every one who has the in te re s t of the S ta te a t heart. It is g ra tify ing to learn th a t the A tlantic County Commission, which la s t y ear constructed seventy- five m iles of d itch ing through the m arshes, w est of A tlan tic City, is now continuing the good work. The S ta te also la s t year installed sixty m iles of ditching in the county. But un fo r­tunate ly for A tlan tic some p a rts of it a re invaded by the pests bred in the m arshes of Cape May county.

Form Life-Savincj Club.The Princeton U niversity Swim­

m ing and L ife Saving Club is the last organization to join the o ther clubs at P rinceton. N ineteen u n d erg rad e a te s w ere taken in as c h a rte r mem­bers. T he purpose of the club is no t to fit m en to a c t as lifeguards a t the seaside re so rts in the sum m er, bu t to know’ how to ac t in cases of em er­gency. T he following officers w ere e lec ted : H onorary president, JohnG rier H ibben; p residen t, E. J. D. Cross, 1914; vice-president, W. F. Rey­nolds; Sec.-Treas., W. H. F rissell.

New Loan Shark Law.The new law concerning loan shark s

allows them to charge in te re s t a t tha ra te of 3 per cent, a m onth, w hich is high enough; bu t they can no t m ake any o ther charge w hatsoever. T h is shu ts out fees for filing m ortgages, and com pensation for serv ices as agen t in obtain ing a loan from some th ird person, who has usually been a m yth. W ith the help of law yers the shark s have heretofore been able to evade several acts, bu t the new law puts them under contro l of the S ta te Com m isioner of B anking.

I Je rsey Solcns a t Shore.Political booms of m any com plexions

w ere tro tted fo rth and dea lt w ith vio- | len tly when meiv-bers of the House of | Assem bly and o_ the L egislative Cor­

responden ts’ Club w ere dined by As- ! sem blym en C harlton Godfrey and Em ­

erson L. R ichards of A tlan tic City a t the H otel C helsea there . Assem bly­man R ichards’ candidacy for the Re­publican congressional nom ination in the Second D istrict, now rep resen ted by C ongressm an J. Thom pson B aker of W ildwood, was touched upon jo­vially.

I >

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J., MAY 1, 1914.

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

(C o p y rig h t b y A . N eely H all)

E E T T IN G ON P E N N A N T RACE

Philadelphia Athletics and New York Giants Are Favorites In Their

Respective Leagues.

The easte rn speculative contingent th ink th a t the New York G iants and the Philadelphia A m ericans will re ­peat and win th e ir respective pen­n an ts th is season. The charges of McGraw are being held a t odds of 3 to 2, while even money is th£ best being slated aga in s t the w orld’s cham pions.

The C ards and th e Browns a re the ou tsiders w ith the eastern bookies, and $1 will get you $ 100 if you w ager on e ither of these team s and they should land the bunting.

The “bookies” are a little dubious concerning the P ittsburghs, s tren g th ­ened w ith K onetchy and Mike Mow- rey, w rites Gaty Pallen in the St. Louis Globe Dem ocrat. Odds of 5 to 2 are slated against the lads from the Smoky City. Boston is also being re ­spected in the national race. L ast year the B raves w ere 50 to 1 shots, while the p resen t quotations against this club a re 5 to 1. The sam e odds as are w agered against Chicago, Philadelphia and Brooklyn are each 15 to 1, Cin­cinnati 50 to 1 and the Cards 100 to 1.

The betting in the A m erican league race is as follows:

Philadelphia, 1 to 1.W ashington, 4 to 1.Boston, 6 to 1.Cleveland, 5 to 1.Chicago, 15 to 1.D etroit, 10 to 1.New York, 50 to 1,Browns, 100 to 1.The race in the Federal league is

so uncertain th a t the "bookies” offer 3 to 1 th a t the general public cannot pick the pennant w inner. The m ajor­ity of the betting th is fa r has been on Indianapolis, Chicago and St. Louis.

Many Utility Players.T he accident to Ray Chapm an

brought ou t the fac t th a t the Cleve­land A m ericans a re very well supplied w ith u tility men, all of whom can bat nearly as well as the regulars. W ith Chapm an a cripple, Olson, who for two years was th e regu lar shortstop of the Naps, will go to sho rt field. He is no t as flashy a p layer as the m an whom he will replace, bu t he is fa r above th e average.

Grateful to Federals.Sam Crawford, th e T iger standby,

says th a t he hasn ’t a peep to u tte r aga in s t tlie Feds. T he new league not only brought Sam a boost in pay, but also took away Hog Groom, the W ash­ington heaver, who alw ays had Sam ’s num ber, not to m ention his goat.

/

S'(2 )

for ie s

DI'AMI*

T ris Speaker w atched the G iants in a p rac tise game and picked them to win the N ational league cham pion­ship.

* « *T he New Bedford club of the Colon­

ial league has signed an infielder nam ed Shirk. Now don’t all make puns a t once.

* * *M anager Josh C larke of Sioux City

has released C atcher Bill Rapp, who has se t ou t to hun t ano ther job in the W estern league.

* * •M orristow n of the A ppalachian

league has signed Louis Hobbs as m anager. H e will have to build p rac­tically a new team , all th e men of any class having been sold.

» • •V ice-President B arnard of the Cleve­

land club has issued a s ta tem en t say­ing th a t only in the d irest necessity will a m em ber of the A. A. team be lifted to the N aps th is year.

* * *W hen M anager Griffith tu rned H ar­

ry H olland over to A tlan ta he said: “T here goes the best-looking young infielder I have seen in years .” Poor Grif; he has too m any s ta rs on his club.

» « •T ris Speaker’s popularity has

gained by leaps and bounds since the tou ris ts got back. On all sides now they a re hailing him as one of the b righ test s ta rs of the A m erican league.

* * *John H enry Robinson has lost but

one gam e to the Brooklyn Dodgers in two seasons. I t seem s as though every tim e th e Dodgers and P ira tes hooked up M anager C larke sen t Rob­bie to th e hill.

« • *T he two ta lles t p itchers in th e N a­

tional league a re on the C incinnati R eds’ roster. They a re D avenport and DougTass. D avenport is th e ta lles t, be­ing six feet, five and a half inches. Douglass is six feet four inches.

* * *M anager Bill C arrigan of th e Bos­

ton Red Sox has inform ed Joe Wood th a t he positively will no t be allowed to pitch a game before the first of June, and th a t in th e m eantim e be m ust handle him self carefully.

dear,Not Very Tired.

M am m a—A ren’t you tired , a f te r plaj^ing so h ard all day?

Jim m y—Naw, no t much.M amma—W ell, m am m a ia as tired

as a dogJim m y—Well, I ’m ’bout as tired as

a litt le dflg.

IN T 0 K T U R E W IT H E R U PT IO N

W atk ias Park , Edgewater-on-the- Hudson, N. J.—“A bout two years ago I had a te rrib le b reak ing ou t of hor­ribly itca ing pim ples all over the stom ­ach and upper p a rt of my legs. I was in to r tu re and scratched till I bled and cculd only sleep fitfully a t n igh t and was so glad to see the day dawn. I w as feverish and thor­oughly m iserable. The redd ish pim pies had got a head on them like | smallpox: corpuscles. I rubbed them j w ith a rough cloth, they itched so. They blended together and made sores about tUe size of a nickel and scabbed over. My clothing Irrita ted the sores so th a t I pu t a dam p handkerchief nex t to them . Some said it was the itch an <5 o thers th e hives.

“I wa£ suffering for over six weeks w hen I began w ith the C uticura Soap and Oifctment. To my aston ishm ent by the fend of a w eek the whole trou- j ble had d isappeared and the old skin brushed off. I have no t had a sign of a spot on my body since.” (Signed) C. W. Charles, Nov. 9, 1912.

C uticura Soap and O intm ent sold throughout the world. Sam ple of each J free,w ith 32-p. Skin Book. A ddress post- j card "C uticura, Dept. L, B oston.”—Adv.

©13RECORD

i

MagnificeriiC r O P S m a l h

W e ste rn C anada]flFA ll p a r t s o f th e P ro v in ce s o f

M anitoba , Saskatchewan and A lb e rta , h a v e p ro d u ced w on­d e r fu l y ie ld s o f W heat, Oats,

B arley a n d F la x . W h e a t g ra d e d vfro m C o n tra c t t o N o. 1 H a rd ,

' w e ig h e d h e a v y a n d yie lded from 20 to 45 bushels p e r a c re ; 22 bu sh e ls w as a b o u t th e to ta l a v e ra g e . M ixed Farm ­ing m a y b e c o n s id e red fu lly a s p ro fit­ab le a n in d u s try a s g ra in ra is in g . T h e

ex c e lle n t g ra s s e s fu ll o f n u tr i t io n , a re th e o n ly fo o d re q u ire d e i th e r fo r b ee f o r d a iry p u rp o ses . I n 1912, a n d a g a in in 1913, a t C h icago , M anitoba carried o ff the Championahip fo r beef steer. G ood schoo ls, m a rk e ts co n v e n ien t, c lim a te ex ­ce llen t. F o r th e h o m e s te a d e r , th e m a n \ w h o w ish es to fa rm e x ten s iv e ly , o r th e in v e sto r , C a n a d a o ffers th e b ig g e s t o p ­p o r tu n ity o f a n y p la ce o n th e c o n tin en t.

A p p ly fo r descriptive l i te r a tu r e a n d | re d u c e d ra ilw a y ra te s to

S u p e rin te n d e n t o f Im m ig ra tio n ,

1 O tta w a , C an a d a , o r to

J . S . CRAW FORD301 E . G e n e s e e S t.

S y r a c u s e , N . Y .

Canadian 1 Government A g e n t I

It All Depends.“E very th ing depends on th e point

of view—even th e w ea ther.”“How do you m ake th a t o u t?”“All w eather is fa re w eather, to a

s tre e t ca r conductor, o r fowl w eather to a poultry m an.”

HOW DO YOU G E T U P ?

H eavy and sluggish? T ry tak in g a couple of W righ t’s Ind ian V egetable P ills upon going to bed. Costs you nothing fo r tr ia l box. Send to 372 P earl s tree t. New York.—Adv.

W.L.DOUGLASSHOESc $ 2 .0 0 $ 2 .8 0 S 3 -0 0 0 $ 3 .5 0 $ 4 & $ 4 .5 0Men

Women’s ! ! . « UM is s e s , B o y s ,C h ild re n $1 ,50 $1 .75 $ 2 $ 2 .5 0

B *g *n Bualnata In 1 8 7 6 ; now th* Urgcat m»k»r of

$3 . $ 3 .6 0 . $4, ■nd*4.60»ho*«' In th* world.

$ 1 ,0 0 6 ,2 7 9

If OX*

D o o g l u a lioM Ln 1 9 I S over 1912. T h i s is th e re a so n w e g iv e y o u the sa m e v a lu e s fo r *3 .0 0 . S3.5U. $4 .00 a n d J 4 .5 0 n o tw iih s< a n d ln g the e n o rm o u s In c rea se in the cost o l

lea rne r. O u r s ta n d a rd s h a v e n o t been low e red a n d the price t o y o u re m a in s the same.

A s k y o u r d ea le r to s h o w y o u th e k in d o f w . L . D o u g la s sb o e s he Is se ll in g fo r * 3 00. * 3 50, $ 4 .0 0 a n d $4.50. Y o u w ill t h e n be c o n v in c e d

t h a t W . L . D o u g la s sh o e s a re a b s o ­lu te ly a s g o o d a s o t h e r m a k e s so ld a t h ig h e r p rices. T h e o n ly d iffe rence I s th e prtce.T A K E r *© S U B S T IT U T E .

g*naln* W . L. D ouglas’ cam *■ U m p *d o a t h * bottom. I f W . L . Douglas •hoc, are not for * *le in your rlchaity. order dlrtsct from factory. 8ho«a for *re rv m tm b*r •>« th* fam ily at all price*, poatag* free. W r it * for illustrated catalog ahow ing how to order by mail. W . 1,. D O U G L A S .

a i d 8 p t r ) i BtTCTt. B roc k ton , M u

Her Way.“How’ does she m anage to keep her

complexion so fresh?”“She keeps it in a ir tig h t ja r s .”

Cuba’s best custom er for cigars is G reat B ritain , w hich tak es 60,000,000 every year.

DROSACKPASTILLES

are unexcelled tor th r o a t affec tio n s ot all k ind ,

QUICKLY RELIEVE COUGHSS O R E T H R O A T , & H O A R S E N E S SUsed extensively by singers and public speakers. Pleasant to take. Contains no opiate. 25c per box at your druggist or sent postpaid on receipt of 26c by

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00 VARIETIES, ail breeds poultry, effgs. fer­rets. dogs, pigeons, hares, etc. List free. Col­ored descriptive OO-page book 10c. J . A BERGEY, BOX 95. TELFORD. PA.

PATENTSW atnon E.CoIemnn.W asnIngton.D.C. Booksfree. High* eat references. Best result*.

EA ST M A N S, SEL F-C H A LK IN G CH A LK M N K -By mail seventy-tive cents. Agents wanted B o iM balking Chalk L in e Co., 311218 Howard, Bpokane, Womb.

F IR E P R O O F

7TH AVENUE & 38TH ST. U f t T F L300 FEET FROM BROADWAY i » V / I t U

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7 Blocks PENN. R.R. Sta.. 4 Blocks

CEN TRE OF EVERYTHING 350 ROOMS BATHS 200

A room w ith b a th - - - .$1.50 O ther room s w ith bath $2.00, $2.50 Room s fo r tw o persons $2.50, $3.00

CUI8 INE (a la C arte ) MUSIC 8 END FOR COLORED MAP OF NEW YORKEDGAR T. SMITH, M a n a g i n g D i r e c t o r .

We Offer 7 % Mortgages CUy property ; princl-Sal and Interest guaranteed by strong, reputable

rm . J . A . W E S T M A N , R E G IN A , C A N A D A

W. N. U., NEW YORK, NO. 18--1914.

Automobiles For Sale

S te ve n s -D u ry e aI l f k A f l f i o p C ^ave a number U 8 8 U U < I I ^ of six cylinder Tour­ing Cars. Very reasonable. Just the thing for country and resort work. Write us.

A. G. SPALDING & BROS.1 8 7 3 Broadway New Y ork

Address.

I expect to buy a car about.

THB HAYNES AUTOMOBILE CO.. 29 Main St.. Kokomo, Ind.Enclosed find 10 cents In stamps. Please send me Elwood Haynes’ Book,

“Thu Complete Motorist.”

Name.

F i g . 4 ■

TO P U R I F Y C O L L E G E G A M ES WAGNER’S WORLD’S RECORD FOR BATTINGParke H. Davis Has Scheme for Erad­

icating Professionals From Base­ball—Two Good Rules.

Sum m er baseball, a term applied to the playing by college m en of the na­tional game for money or o ther profit during th e ir vacation, is handled in exhaustive fashion by P a rk e H. Da­vis. In o rder to erad ica te th e evils re su ltan t from th is mote ln th e eye of the m akers of th e rules, Mr. Davis advocates two schem es, the adoption of w hich he feels will m ake for the purification of am ateurism , and bring about th a t s ta te of affairs so much desired by the leg isla to rs for the gam e am ong college men.

The au th o r has probably touched th e crux of the situa tion in his p ro­posals as to requ irem ents, the first being a personal certificate for a com­petitive team m em ber to sign and w hich is as follows:

I certify upon my honor th a t I have never d irectly or ind irectly p artic i­pated in any branch of sport for pay; th a t I have never received any valua­ble th ing in lieu of money except m ed­als and prizes regu larly offered, and th a t I have never partic ipa ted in any branch of spo rt under an assum ed name.

He fu rth e r s ta te s th a t " the penalty for falsely signing such a certificate should be expulsion.” Some will say th a t such a penalty is too severe. The answ er to th is is th a t the honor of rep resen ting a college upon a com ­petitive team is large and th a t the ob­ligation Im posed should no t be less.

The ru le for a th le te s a f te r m atricu ­lation w hich he prescribes is:

No studen t shall be eligible for m em bership upon any com petitive team who a fte r m atricu lation partic i­pates in any sport a t w hich an adm is­sion fee is charged, except as a m em ­ber of one of the college com petitive team s, o r who receives, d irectly o r in­directly, any com pensation, rem unera­tion, reim bursem ent, o r paym ent of his expenses for partic ipa ting in any spo rt a t w hich an adm ission fee is not charged.

Mr. Davis s ta te s th a t th is is a strong rule, but it is made in behalf of a g rea t object, the orderly conduct of com petitive college sport.

KNOWN AS A R OL L I NG S T O N E

Shortstop Bridwell of St. Louis Fed­erals Plays Short Engagements

With Several Clubs.

A lbert Bridwell. the St. Louis Fed­eral league shortstop , was bom on a farm near Portsm outh , O., on Ja n u ­ary 3, 1884. Bridw ell is know n as th e rolling stone of baseball. A fter play­ing w ith am ateu r team s in and around P ortsm outh "B rid” w as given a tr ia l in 1903 by the Columbus team of the A m erican association. H e failed to s tick w ith the S enators and was farm ed to A tlan ta to finish th e season. The nex t year he was recalled by the Columbus Club. He m ade good on his second tr ia l and w as sold to the C incinnati Reds a t the close of the season. He continued w ith the Reds in 1905. Boston found use for him In 1906 and the following season he was included in the big trad e w ith the G iants. H e rem ained w ith New York m til m idseason, 1911, w hen an in-

Albert Bridwell.

Jured foot caused him to slow up in his w ork and the G iants shipped him back to the Hub.

A fter rem aining w ith Boston a short tim e Bridv»ell was released to the Chicago Cubs. From Chicago Brid­well jum ped to the St. Louis Federals.

Give More Averages.John H eydler, secre tary of the Na­

tional league, is contem plating fur­ther im provem ents in the averages he yearly compiles and issues. This im­provem ent is the publishing of the records of the players who take p art in few er than fifteen games. These records a re kep t each year, but never m ade public. One hundred and tw en­ty-five players w ere denied public rec­ords la s t season because Mr. H eydler followed precedent and didn’t take any cognizance of the men who partic i­pated in few er than fifteen games.

Family of Ball Players.H arry Coveleskie, one of D etro it’s

new southpaw p itchers, is one of four brothers, all of whom have had base­ball careers and th ree of whom are now in th e gam e. One b ro ther is a p itcher in the Spokane club of the N orthw estern league. A nother is in the Tri-S tate, and a th ird is now in business w ith H arry a t th e ir home in Sham okin, Pa.

Keep Up Batting Averages.Notification has gone out from the

N ational com m ission to all club own­ers calling a tten tion to the ru le in th e fra te rn ity agreem ent th a t provides th a t fences or stands in line w ith the p la te Bhall be painted green, so th a t the p layers' precious batting av­erages shall no t be damaged.

Honus Wagner, Pirate Shortstop.

The electric gear shii't permits you to retain your hands on the steering wheel while changing gears.

You can keep your eyes on the road ahead, at all times. You can change speeds silently and simply, w ithout phys­

ical effort and without danger of stripping a gear.You can sh ift gears with the speed of lightning, and worm

your way through congested city traffic with perfect safety.You can anticipate your speed changes, so that shifting

gears on the Haynes merely resolves itself into touching a button on the steering wheel for the desired speed, then, when you want the gears actually shifted mere pressure on the clutch pedal does it.

I f you are looking for safety in an automobile, as well as comfort, convenience and service— you will find it in the H aynes, America’s F irst Car.The Haynes “ Four,” 48 dynamometer horsepower—

118inch wheelbase.................................................... ......$1785 and $1985The Haynes “ Six,” 65 dynamometer horsepower—

130 inch wheelbase..................................................... $2500 and $2700The Haynes “ Six,” 65 dynamometer horsepower—

136 inch wheelbase..................................................... $2585 and $2785“T he Com plete M otorist” by Elwood H aynes, F a th e r of

th e A m erican Automobile Industry , fully describ ing the V ulcan E lec tric G ear Shift, will be m ailed upon rece ip t of ten cen ts in stam ps. W rite to

THE HAYNES AUTOMOBILE COMPANY29 Main Street, Kokomo, Indiana Builders of America*s First Car

The H aynes oar is handled by direct Factory Branch a t 1715 B ro ad w a y , N ew Y o rk C ity ; T h e Johnson M o to r C ar Co., In c ., P h ila ­d e lp h ia ; P lttsb u rg h -H a yn e s A u to m o b ile Co., P itts b u rg h , and by dealers throughout N ew Y o rk , P ennsy lvan ia and N ew E n g la n d S ta te*.n . a l p r . . T h e H a y n e s s e lla r e a d i ly b e c a u s e o f i t s m e c h a n ic a l l / y l a l c I S * f e a t u r e s . Y o u m a y b e in o p e n t e r r i t o r y — s e n d fo r c a t ­a lo g a n d f o u r p a g e s o f d e ta i l e d s p e c i f ic a t io n s , g iv in g o v e r 500 ite^ n s w h ic h c o m p r is e th e H a y n e s . W rite u s r i g h t n o w !

AN INDOOR GOLF COURSE.

By A. N EELY HALL.T he indoor golf links shown in Fig.

1 m ust be sm all in area, bu t th is will no t lim it th e fun of playing in the least, nor requ ire any th e less accu­racy in d riv ing the ball. Indoor golf is played th e sam e as th e outdoor gam e. T here may be n ine “holes” in th e m in ia tu re course if you have a fair-sized room to play In. o r if th e room is sm all you can get along w ith four o r five holes. If you do no t know th e gam e of golf, i t is best first of all to learn its sim ple ru les for play­ing. before p reparing th e hom em ade equipm ent. B eginning a t the s ta r t of th e course, each p layer in tu rn drives h is ball tow ard th e first hole, w ith the object in view to en te r the hole w ith the few est num ber of strokes. The p layer m aking it w ith th e few est

FUN WITH EGG-SHELLS.

By DOROTHY PERKINS.T here a re m any m any funny toys

and p re tty little o rnam en ts th a t empty egg-shells can be converted into w ith

th e addition of mucilage, paper, th read and a pa ir of scissors for w orking m a­terial. M aking th ings of egg-shells is g rea t fun, too, and . you never run ou t of ideas, because one alw ays sug­gests another.

The little cream p itcher (Fig. 1) is m ade from a tw o-thirds length piece of egg-shell. T rim the broken edge fairly stra igh t, bu t never mind about its being ragged; th a t adds to th e ap­pearance. Form a spout out of a folded piece of paper, m ake a handle out of an o th e r piece, and paste the two to the shell. P aste a narrow band of paper around the shell a t the base, as indicated in th e picture, to make the p itcher stand.

The sugar bowl (Fig. 2) is made of a ha lf shell, w ith two pieces of fold-

strokes w ins the hole. From the first hole the p layers proceed to the sec­ond, from th e re to the th ird , and so on to th e las t one. In a “m atch gam e” the w inner of the g rea te st num ber of holes Is w inner. E ighteen holes Is th e usual length of a game, or tw ice over a nine-hole course. W ith few er holes you may go severa l tim es over the course to com plete a game.

T he holes a re formed by rings of cardboard about ten inches in diam e­te r outside, w ith an opening th ree inches in d iam eter in the cen te r (Fig. 2). Cut a sm all piece from th e ring as shown a t AB, Fig. 2; then lap edge A about an inch over edge B, and fas ten w ith glue. P lace the com pleted ring upon the floor, and the hole in the cen te r will be deep enough pock^J to

■ F I G . 5 -

■ F lG .Q ■

B aseball fans who like to explore th e fields of dope are w ondering w hether any of the present-day s ta rs have a chance of ty ing or be ttering H onus W agner’s w orld’s record for h it­ting .300 or b e tte r for 17 consecutive

“ Stuffy” Mclnnis, Athletics’ First Baseman.

seasons. W agner m ay add a few more links to th is chain before he is through, and the w riter has a hunch the season of 1914 will about close the F lying D utchm an’s m arvelous ca­

ree r as an active partic ipan t. Cobb, Collins, Jackson and Speaker a re gen­erally regarded as the only men w ith a chance to go a fte r H onus’ laurels. S peaker is p ractically elim inated from the con test owing to his age, w rites F red G. Lieb in th e P ittsbu rgh D is­patch. He is thirty-one years of age, and has only five .330 averages behind him. I t is also doubtful if Cobb will ever duplicate W agner’s record, as T errib le T y’s constitu tion is radically different from th a t of the Carnegie Teuton. W here Cobb is a high-strung a th le te and saps up much nervous en­ergy during a m aso n ’s s trife for base h its , W agner is as phlegm atic as the average Germ an, and does no t bo ther W’ith nerves. H is ankle causes him m uch m ore concern. T here is one young a th le te whom ye hum ble scribe w'ill back aga in s t Collins, Cobb, Speak­e r o r Jackson to equal o r perhaps bet­te r W agner’s record. The young man is Stuffy M clnnis, the clever little first basem an of the A thletics. Stuffy got a running s t a r t on the o ther sluggers by jo in ing the M ackm en a t the age of eighteen. Though he celebrated h is tw enty-th ird b irthday during the la s t w orld’s series, he can boast of four .300 averages, and he seem s to h it a t the sam e clip each season. Since he sta rted playing regularly in 1911, h is average for th ree seasons has only varied six points. M clnnis joined the M ackmen in 1909, a t the age of eigh­teen, and in 19 gam es he h it .239. He en tered the .300 class th e following season, and during th e la s t four years h it as follows: 1910, .301; 1911, .321; 1912, .327; 1913, .326. To duplicate W agner’s perform ance M clnnis m ust h it over .300 for the n ex t 13 years, or un til he is thirty-six . As M clnnis is a very clean young fellow, who does no t use liquor o r tobacco in any form, he should be a capable perfo rm er a t thirty-six. He is no t as nervous as e ith e r Cobb or Collins, and is alm ost as-stolid as W agner.

Where Safety Is First Consideration Haynes

Is First ChoiceThe foremost feature on the Haynes car is the Vulcan

Electric Gear Shift, without doubt, the greatest safety device ever applied to the automobile.

It has so many advantage^ that you will never go back to the old-fashioned, hand-lever method of changing gears, once you have driven the electrically controlled

hold the ball, w hile the ou ter rim will form a slope for the ball to roll up.

A golf course is p repared w ith ob­s tructions in th e path of the balls, to h inder th e ir progress. These are usually ridges, hollows, or ditches, and a re known as “hazards.” Fig. 4 shows how you may p repare ridge hazards for your indoor links, by bend­ing over a piece of cardboard, and lap­ping and gluing together the edges, while Fig. 5 show s how a hollow may be constructed out of a tin pan, with a piece of cardboard or heavy w rap­ping paper fastened around its rim to form a slope from the rim to the floor. Fig. 1 shows how to arrange the holes and hazards.

F igures 7, 8 and 9 show how to m ake a golf club. T ake a broomhan- dle and drive two nails into it near one end, slan ting them as shown in Fig. 8 . Then cu t up a new spaper into

strips, coat the s trip s w ith flour paste ajid w rap th e s trip s tightly around the nails as show n in Fig. 9 un til you have built up a head of the form show n in Fig. 7

ed paper pasted to opposite sides for handles, and four sm all pieces of lightw eight cardboard pasted n ear the bottom for feet.

The cup (Fig. 3) requ ires a piece of shell a trifle low er th an the piece used for the sugar bowl. Its handle and feet a re a ttached in a sim ilar m anner to those of the sugar bowl. The brim of the cup m ust be smooth, and the best way to m ake it so is by pasting a band of paper around it, and lapping the paper over the edge of the shell. The saucer is made of a piece of pa­per w ith the edge turned up all around, as shown in th e illustration .

E nds of egg-ohells will m ake splen­did bowls, and by using a little in­genuity you will be able to add o ther pieces to the egg-shell set.

Roly poly egg-shell dolls a re easy to make, and are tru ly very funny lit­tle toys, because no m a tte r which way you push them , they will not up­set. To m ake the roly poly chef (Fig. 4), first blow out the con ten ts of an egg-shell. To do this, p ierce a hole in both ends of th e shell, and blow through one hole, a llo w ing ,the white and yolk to run out of the hole in th e opposite end. A fter the shell has been blown, one end m ust be w eighted in­

side, and there a re tw o ways of doing this. E ither run in enough m elted parafine to fill the end of the shell to a depth of about th ree-quarters of an inch, or pour in the sam e quan­tity of p las te r of paris in the powder form, and then add w ater and shalte the w ater around until it mixes tho r­oughly w ith th e powder.

M aking the weighted end the chef’s chin, m ark out the eyes, nose, mouth and ear^ upon the shell with pen and ink. Then prepare a hat, as shown in Fig. 5, making th e crown out of a piece of tissue-paper g a th ­ered around the edge, and pasting a band of tissue paper around the lower edge. P-’ste the h a t to the top end of the f ' and the doll will be com­pleted.

The egg-shell a irsh ip is; made of a whole shell, which form s th e balloon, and the end portion of ano ther shell, which form s the car. P aste a nar row band of paper around the edge of the piece of shell used for the car. and suspend the shall by m eans of th read run through th e band of paper and up over the balloon shell. F as­ten these th reads to the balloon shell w ith sm all pieces of paper pasted over them.

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J„ MAY 1, 1914.

Ttie Coast Hdvertisei{ In c o rp o ra te d w ith w h l« h 18 th e C o a s t E cho)

PUBLISHED BY

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

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

A. deB. LU P K E , Editor.

Publication Office a n d P la n t

7 0 4 N in th avenue, Belm ar, N. J. ’p h o n e 580-M

“ Entered as second-class matter, fcebru- ary 95, 1908, at the post office at Belmar, N. J . , Under the Act of Congress of Mar. S, 1878.”

S u b s c r ip tio n B at*

O ne Y e a r ............................................(S tr ic tly la A dvance)

S in g le C o p y .................................3 cen ts

UK 1

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

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

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

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

Does Your Bank Use The Statement System In Balancing Your Accounts ?

I f n o t a re you b e in y rendered th e best b a n k in g service ? W e a re th e first in th e C o u n ty and one o f

th e first in th e S ta te to ad o p t th is m odern m ethod . W e p red ic t th a t in a very few y ea rs all b a n k s w ill do aw ay w ith th e obso le te p ass book sy s tem and adop t th is b e tte r serv ice. L e t u s ex p la in it to you. .

B a n k in g b y M a il i s id ea l w ith o u r S ta te m e n t S y s te m .

R . G . Poole, C ashier.

The First National Bank of Belmar,C a p ita l - - $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0S u r p l u s 'S - - 2 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0U n d iv id e d P ro f i t s 2 5 '0 0 0 .0 0 B E 1 L . M A R . N . J .

14 MORE KILLED IN MINE STRIKE

Items of Local and Personal Interest Invited

FR ID A Y , MAY 1, 1914

Me se rv e s all w h o d a re s be tru e .—E m erson .

T H E G E N T L E CYNIC.

The spendthrift wears his purse on his sleeve.

Many a fellow who Is crooked goes straight to the bad.

The average man’s most vulnerable spo t Is his pocketbook.

The man who kicks himself goes back on bis best friend.

We all have an aim In life, but mast of us are mighty poor marksmen.

It’s a good plan to stand your ground, but be sure you have some.

We all know that wealth brings happiness; that is, we know it from hearsay.

A woman can solve the secret of a happy married life by simply spend­ing more money with the butcher than with the milliner.

“ F IR S T AID” H IN T S

To men who have to handle injured comrades, the Coal Age gives the fol­lowing common sense advice:

Don’t disturb blood clots.

Don’t be rough with the patient.

Don’t put bandages on too tight.

Don’t touch a wound with the hands.*

Don’t pull or tear off clothing—cut it away.

Don’t wash wounds unless you ster­ilize the water.

Don’t bring ammonia too close to the aostrils.

Don’t let the patient know his con­dition Is serious.

P O IN T E D PA R A G R A PH S

The clean-tablecloth catches the early grease spot.

Even a girl’s heartache Is forgotten when she has the to o th a ch e .

One can never buy a satisfactory brand of popularity at cut rates.

But the man with money to burn m ay not love the smell of smoke.

Some candidates ought to take the rest cure for their Ingrowing politics.

Slightly Unconscious.Judge—"It is testified th a t you

knocked him senseless. Is th a t tru e ? ” P risoner—“Well, your honor, he was ra th e r noncom m ittal a f te r I struck him.”

Daily Thought.M ind :s a m agnet, tiia t w hich it

continually th inks it will draw to itself K eep th e m ind on streng th , power and love ami you will draw s treng th , pov iv e to y o u —P. Mulford

D rastic Chinese Law.In C hina a man who hilled !

er has been executed, anti a ci ' him his schoolm aster for h '.t .♦aught him bettc:-

•o n • • 1 » rd «TYJII.O H . C R E G O

JUHTICE OF THK P F.A U K

K I I T A K y P U B L I C ./OMMIHKIONICK «»V IIKKih 8 t r e « t , K o lm n r . N - ,J.

r \ R , S T A N L E Y D. PALM ATEEIt DENTIST

Chamberlain Building, Ninth Ave.Belmar, N. J .

O f f i c e H o u r s : 9 A. M. t o 5 P. M. Telephone 592 M

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

B E L M A R , N. J .N o ta ry P ub lic and

C om m issioner of D eedsOffice— Eighth Avenue and F Street H o u rs : 5 p m. to 8 p. m.

FOR LIGHTING

FOR CLEAN1NESS

FOR COOKING FOR HEATING

G A S 'FOR COMFORT FOR CONVENIENCE

Do you know th a t th e re are over O N E T H O U S A N D uses to w h ich g a s can be p u t ?

W e have in s ta lled a com plete e x h ib it o f th e la te s t and m ost im proved gas app liances in ou r new b u ild in g on 9 th A venue near th e R ailroad , Belm ar.

D rop us a postal o r call u s on th e ’phone and vve w ill have a rep resen ta tiv e call upon you.

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

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

LUMBERMillwork, H ard w are , P a i n t s , K ing ’s W insor ,

W all Board, Beaver Board.G o o d S h i n g l e s f o r $ 3 .5 0 a n d u p p e r 1 ,000

S O U T H M A I 1 ST S T R E E TA SB U R Y PARK, N. J .

Mill on Premises Branch Yard, Spring Lake, New Jersey

| D O I T N O W !& Select y o u r GARDEN S E E D| LAWN GRASS SEE Dg» GARDEN TOOLSB GARDEN HOSE| LAWN M O W ER Sp LAWN ROLLERSW LA W N RAKES§g) O ur stock is com plete aod ready and prices

^ are the lowest, quality considered, dag T h o s e celebrated - Planet J r . ” cu lt ivating tools

^ are the favorite of the man with the small garden.

^ W e sell them.

{ SHORE HARDWARE & FURNITURE CO.| Cor. F STREET & NINTH AVENUE3A —— — — - ..... ................. ...............................................................^ C on su lt us when you think o f fu rn ish in g y o u r home &

J O H N A . P A C E R \

heating Engineer and Contractor |S T E A M A N D H O T W A T E R H E A T I N G £ Power Installations and General Pipe W ork.— £

p . „ , „ d M - t e F u rM -w 1211 R I V E R A V E N U E |

p . o . b o x * « B e l m a r , N . J . •

<§>«

D O N ’ T W A I Tuntil y->u have used your last piece of business statioi c r y ; call 5 &0 -M a n d h a v e o n r p e p i . e j s e j i t a t i v A o * i l l

on you witii samples m'd quote you price.

You will be pleased. The leading businessmen are our cus­tomers. Are you one of them ?

THE COAST PUB. & PRINTING CO., Inc.7 0 4 Ninth Avenue, BELMAR. Telephone 5 8 0 -M

S i g n a l i z e s Entry of Fed era l T r o o p s Info Colorado ,

W I L S O N ' S PROCLAMATION.

5 (n Effect a Reading of “ Riot Act” by Federal Government and Will Be Enforced by Six Troops of Cavalry. Governor Ammons Acknowledges He Is Powerless to Act.

m m proposeAN ARMISTICE

Wilson Gives His Consent . Wait on Huerta.

CARRANZA TO FIGHT ON.

Generally S tated In W ashington T hat A dm inistration Is In Favor of Gen­eral Villa—May Recognize Rebel Gov­ernm ent—Reported Villa Proposes to Divide Mexico Into Two Republics.

Fourteen killed tn hot battles be­tw een mine guards and strikers sig­nalized the en try of federal troops Into Colorado to restore order in the mine strike d istric ts a t the command of P resident Wilson.

Seven mine guards and th ree strikers were slain when the Forbes cam p was attacked, while four o ther scattering deaths w ere reported in the earlier morning hours from different strike districts. The fighting which Increased the death list followed P residen t Wil­son’s proclam ation upon sending na­tional troops to Colorado. All engaged In violence in the strike zone will lie liable to the federal authorities.

T hree hundred strikers a ttacked the Forbes camp of the Rocky Mountain Fuel company in Las Animas county Forty women and fifty children were hidden In a tunnel, while forty men de­fended the barricade w ith rifles and 1 m achine gun, w hich sw ept the hill* w ith deadly hail until Its mechanism became Jammed, rendering the weapon useless. The mine office, housing the U nited S ta tes postoffice, w as burned, os w ere the o ther mine buildings.

R eports w ere received of a battle be tw een strikers and mine guards and m ilitia near W alsenburg, one m ilitia­man being wounded. A report tha t five men had been killed w as denied later.

Following a lengthy series of confer ences, a general discussion tn the cabl net and a conference betw een P resi­den t W ilson and Secretary of W ar G arrison the president ordered federal regular troops im m ediately to proceed to the strike zone and restore order.

A t th e sam e tim e P residen t Wilson prepared a proclam ation, which has been telegraphed to Colorado and will be published there im mediately, c a llin g '1, upon all persons to lay down their arm s and repair to the ir homes.

The proclam ation, w hich Is In effect a reading of the “riot a c t” by the fed­eral governm ent, will be enforced by six troops of cavalry. Secretary Gar rlson has sen t tho order to the cavalry now a t F o rt D. A. Russell, a t Chey­enne. Wyo., and other fo rts in th a t sec tion.

T reslden t W ilson’s proclam ation Is as follows:

B y t h e p r e s id e n t o f th e U n i te d S t a t e s , a p r o c l a m a t io n .

W h e r e a s , I t Is p ro v id e d b y t h e c o n s t i ­t u t i o n o t t h e U n i te d S t a t e s t h a t t h e U n i t ­e d S t a t e s s h a l l p r o t e c t e v e r y s t a t e in th i s U n io n o n a p p l i c a t i o n o f t h e l e g i s l a t u r e o r o f th o e x e c u t iv e w h e n th o l e g i s l a t u r e c a n ­n o t b e c o n v e n e d a g a i n s t d o m e s t ic v io ­le n c e : a n d ,

W h e r e a s , T h e g o v e r n o r o f t h e s t a t e o f C o lo r a d o h a s r e p r e s e n t e d t h a t d o m e s t ic v io le n c e e x i s t s In s a i d s t a t e w h ic h t h e a u ­t h o r i t i e s In s a id s t a t e a r e u n a b l e t o s u p ­p r e s s a n d h a s r e p r e s e n t e d t h a t i t is Im ­p o s s ib le t o c o n v e n e th e l e g i s l a t u r e o f th e s t a t e In t i m e t o m e e t t h e p r e s e n t e m e r ­g e n c y ; a n d ,

W h e re a B , T h e l a w s o f t h e U n i te d S t a t e s r e q u i r e t h a t in a l l c a s e s o f i n s u r r e c t i o n In a n y s t a t e o r o f o b s t r u c t io n t o t h e la w s t h e r e o f w h e n e v e r In th e j u d g m e n t o f th e p r e s i d e n t is b e c o m e s n e c e s s a r y t o u . e th e m i l i t a r y f o r c e s to s u p p r e s s in s u r r e c t io n o r o b s t r u c t io n to t h e l a w s h e s h a l l f o r t h w i t h b y p r o c l a m a t io n c o m m a n d s u c h I n s u r g e n t s to d i s p e r s e a n d r e t i r e p e a c e a b l y to th e i r r e s p e c t iv e a b o d e s w i th in a l im i t e d t im e .

H ostilities betw een the U nited S tates and Mexico will be barred under the terras of an arm istice to which P resi­dent W ilson gave his consent. So fa r as known, General H uerta has not yet agreed to the arm istice, bu t lie has been requested to do so by the A. B. C mediators.

Inform ation reached President Wil­son th a t General Villa w as about to propose that. Mexico be divided Into tw o republics and th a t Villa already had selected his candidate for the pres­idency of the northern republic, which should com prise the territo ry control­led by the C onstitutional forces.

Tlie A, B, C m ediators appealed to England. F rance and G erm any to exert.

CHA R GE L E F T IN H A ST E .

O ’S h a u g h n e s s y Didn’t H a v o Time to Carry Out All Orders.

The fac t th a t Charge O’Shaughnessy left Mexico City so hurriedly th a t he bad to d isregard s ta te departm ent In structions to tu rn over affairs to the Brazilian em bassy was disclosed with the v isit of th e Brazilian am bassador to Secretary Bryan-

It w as learned th a t O’Shaughnessy left the em bassy effects under the care of the B ritish am bassador. The Bra zllian am bassador, however, s tra ig h t­ened out th is difficulty and affairs were arranged under Brazilian supervision

flstjury ParK & Ocean Grove BanKA S B U R Y R A R K . M . J .

T H E S T R E N G T H OF T H I S B A N K L I E S NO I O N L Y IN I T S

CAPITAL (SU RPLU S i

AND J U N D IV ID ED

PROFITS AND

RESOURCES OF

465000002500000"

B U T A L S O IN T H E C H A R A C T E R A N D F IN A N C IA L R E S P O N S I­B I L I T Y OF T H E M E N B Y W H O M I T S A F F A IR S A R E D IR E C T E D .

O F-F=- I C E R S3 :H EN RY C. WINSOK, Pres.C. C. CLAYTON, Vice Pres. H . A. WATSON, Cashier.F. M. M ILLER, Asst. Cashier

D IR E C T O R S:T. FRANK APPLEBY A A HON E. BALLARD CORNELIUS C. CLAYTON W. H x RVEY JONES 1. R. TAYLOR IIEXRY C. WINSOR

INSURANCE R E A L ESTATE

N E I L . H . M I L L E R708 NINTH AVENUE BELMAR, N. J.

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in the business.No one should be without some protection from loss

by fire, we can give you this protection at a small cost.M A Y W E QUOTE YOU R A T E S ?

COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS NOTARY PUBLIC

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706 TEN TH AVENUE, Opp. R. R. Depot

We have some excellent BARGAINS in LOTS in Belmar Park and now is the proper time to invest there.

S T E A M S H I P A SH O R E IN FOG.

Vesnel Aground on North Carolina Coast.

A sh ip reported as the B ritish steam ship Argo, C aptain Jam es, from Pro greso, Mexico, for Philadelphia, went ashore off Oregon inlet on th e North Carolina coast in a lleavy fog.

A m essage received here says the crew refused to leave the ship. There w as a choppy sea running, and the steam ship w as well up on the beach.

Advertise in The Coast Advertiser

1 9 1 4 M A Y 1 9 1 4S Mr t W T | F S

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(•) 1914, by American Press Association.

MEXICANS CARRYING DEAD COM­RAD ES

their influence upon P residen t Wilson to induce him to consent so to modify his dem ands upon H uerta as to m ake peace possible. I t is understood this means w ithdraw al of the stipulation th a t H u erta be eliminated.

P residen t W ilson w as profoundly gratified to learn th a t Japan had de­clined a request from G eneral H uerta to represen t his governm ent in the United S tates w hile d irect diplomatic relations in the U nited S tates rem ain broken.

T here w as no Indication of w hen pro­posals w ould be subm itted to H uerta or the W ashington governm ent, bu t it seem ed probable th a t three or four days w ould be required before the next move w ould be made. W hether the exercise of the South American envoys’ "good offices" would progress to the point of actual mediation w as a m atter of g rea t im portance, to be settled by la te r developm ents, bu t a sp irit of op­tim ism w as apparen t in executive quarters.

The arm y and navy continued to execute succeedings chapters in plans to m eet any eventualities, bu t Interest in their m ovem ents w as overshadowed by th a t in the work of the South Amer­ican envoys. The three peacem akers, proceeding cautiously, a re gathering all possible inform ation from both American and Mexican sources, with the aim of reaching some middle ground from which they may project their npxt movp. Conscious th a t prac ficajly all the civilized natlons of the world are alertly w atching the progress pf this a ttem p t a t pan-Ameii un di­plomacy. they are careful to d is tin ­guish betw een the exercise of their ‘‘good offices’' and w hat m ay i|evelpp Inter if the stage pf actual mediatiqp is reached.

It has been suggested th a t the ep voys’ nex t move m jght he to ask H u­erta and the W ashington governm ent to se t out term s on which tljey would proceed to mediation. I f flint line were followed, it w as suggested, flip diplo­m ats speedily could develop wl|et!)er solution of the situation by peaceful means were possible.

Although much satisfaction w as ex­pressed in official circles In W ashing­ton over the announcem ent by the rep­resen ta tives of A rgentina. Brazil and Chile th a t General C arranza 11.-1d ac­cepted the "principle of m ediation.” absolutely no assurance has come from the rebel chieftain th a t he will cease hostilities against H u erta ’s forces.

C arranza 's forces are proceeding against Saltillo and during the last few days Jiave made serious inroads into flie rapks of the federals contesting the approaeli on th a t city.

There is no question o£ the fact, th a t the adm inistration feels exceed1 ingiy friendly tow ard tlie ponstitution- jjifsts ain | particularly tow ard GeneralVi»5f 1 ' ‘

Cottages Completely• 1 1 - ■ -■-=! F T us

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715 F S t re e t Be lm ar , N. J.

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Telephone 577

THEODORE H. RENNET IFuneral Hi: eelorami Licenced Finlialnier

Ailallne A. anil Louisa T. eunett Assistant Enib-Umers jEmbalming to Any Part of the Worl 1 Guaranteed at all Times and Seasons

Office, 904 F S t ree t , Belmar , N. J.Personal A ttention Given To All Calls ----------------------- Lady Assistant.

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

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and in a re aso n ab ly sh o rt tim e y o u r b u sin ess wilt be in P E R F E C T cond ition Is y o u r stock o f b usiness s ta tio n e ry , such as le t te r heads, envelopes, cards, b ill heads, s ta tem en ts , etc. ru n n in g dow n? W e can fill y o u r o rder J u s t p^ione 5 8 0 -M and our rep re sen ta tiv e wi l l call w ith sam p les an d q u o ta tio n s

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Telephone 64 Asbury Park Open Day and Night.

Private Ambulance to Hire at Reasonable Rates

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J., MAY 1, 1914.

WAR HONORS FOR ARMY MULE

P R A J S I N G ( ) 11K M E A T S 1Your guests will join you in praise of

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

FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLESJ . C. W ISSE M 4N

phone 666 8 09 F S t re e t

JAM ES H . SEXTON UNDERTAKER & EM BALM ER

606 F S tre e t, B E LM A R 159 M a in S tre e t. ASB U R Y P AR K

Te l. 21 A s b u ry P a rk , Residence 397Telephone or telegraph orders receive

personal attention.

Where do 7 0 0 1 )0 7 your Building M aterial ?

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

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sation

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

R e p r e s e n t in g c o m p a n ie s o f k n o w n e x p e r ie n c e a n d in te g r i ty , n o t e x p e r im e n ta l o n e s .

Merchants Directory / l \

Q. P. LEDDONF a n c y G roceries and Provisions

F ru its and V e g e tab le s

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For Men at $2.95 For Women at $2.65Regular Price From $4.00 to $7.00

627 C ookm an A ve., A sbury P a rk , N. J.GEO. PEARCE, Manager

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B cnnett’s Indian Roup Cure50c per Bottle 1( U ™ ett#!CO-

Box 621

Mall Orders Filled Phone 548 W B E L M A R , N. J.

Vicious Old Animal, Angered a t Un­seen Pest, Aroused Officers and

Men, Saving Fifth Corps.

“E ver h ear how an old arm y mule saved the F ifth Army corps a t San­tiago?” asked a cap ta in in the T hird cavalry.' T here w as a general m ur­m ur am ong the cap ta in ’s aud ito rs th a t signified th a t he couldn’t te ll too much about the w onderful exploit of the much-m aligned anim al, and w ith a few more puffs a t his cigar he be­gan:

“W e had taken San Juan hill and our line holding it was too th in for safety, though the ta lk about w ith­draw ing cam e only from people who gave all the orders but w ere not a t th e front. T here was a feeling of nervousness and res tlessness am ong the men th a t d idn’t help the situa­tion. An o rder to re tre a t would prob­ably have m eant a frightfu l panic and all the officers w ere filled w ith anx­iety and sending back u rgen t m es­sages th a t the line should be held a t all hazards, but th a t reinforcem ents m ust be pushed forw ard a t once in order to hold the position. T his was the situation when an arm y mule be­gan to get in his work.

“Perhaps it was a snake or one of those big land crabs th a t s ta rted him, but w hatever it w as he began to kick as though determ ined to level the whole camp. C rash a fte r crash sound­ed through the cam p in h is im me­diate vicinity as camp chests, kettles, and accoutrem ents w ent flying in all directions from the force of h is rap ­idly w orking heels. Some recru its near by were aw akened and throw n into confusion and they rushed about yelling and scream ing in the full be­lief th a t they had been surprised by a n ight a ttack of the Spaniards. In th e ir te rro r they began firing in all directions and in ten m inutes the aroused officers had the whole camp under arm s and ready for the mom en­tarily expected a ttack '

“T hat blessed anim al could not have been m ore tim ely in com m enc­ing h is work of destruction . It seem ed providential, and I ’m fully convinced th a t heaven inspired the act, for the Spaniards did a ttem p t a su rprise a short tim e afterw ard , bu t the mule had the camp under arm s and fully prepared for the enem y ten m inutes before the scared sen tries cam e te a r­ing in w ith the news and found to the ir su rprise and joy th a t the offi­cers had the men well in hand and w ith th e ir faces to the enemy.

“Coming a fte r the defeat of the day before, it m ust have taken all the heart rem aining ou t of the Spaniards to find us all up and ready for them . A storm of bullets m et the first rush, and they w ere throw n back u tte rly de­feated and dem oralized. The a ttack was well planned, and w ith our men worn out w ith th e ir constan t fighting for days and lack of sleep, it would not have been difficult to s ta r t a panic th a t m ight have ended in the u tte r rout of the F ifth Army corps. Once sta rted , noth ing could have stopped the dem oralization, and with only the narrow est kind of a road on w hich to re trea t, it is no t too much to say th a t it is m ore than probable th a t the whole corps would have been crushed. T here w ere scores of us In cam p th a t n ight a fte r the repulse of the enem y who believed th a t ju s t as a flock of geese frightened the enemy and saved ancient Rome, our vicious old arm y mule saved the F ifth Army corps."

fROM THE SPORTING WORLD.

Getting Posted.H enry Dyke, of a T ennessee regi­

ment, once took on too much brandy, and Col. Byrd called him up to hia tent, and asked Dyke if he didn’t know th a t drinking was against th e regu­lations.

“W ha’ reg-fotkiHs, Cunnel?>” .“T he avniy regulations."“Nev’ heard o’ ’ena. G unnel; read

’um to niuh.”H enry sa t do\fn prom ptly w ent to

sleep while the Colonel read the reg ­ulations. W hen he was about through the laborious task H enry roused him ­self and said : “Cunnel, read it overag’n. T here w a’ p’in ts I didn’t g it.”

Dine a t HAUSOYTE’SF S tre e t, O pposite Bank

L) INN El! FROM 12 to 2:30 D e l ic a te s s e n t . " " t :— r r - : .1Phone 527 R V. J. HAUSOTTfc, Prop.

“All S lcker’n Your Man."A com m issioner to the H aw aiian

islands was to be appointee}, and eigh t applicants had filed th e ir papers, when a delegation from the south appeared a t the W hite H ouse on behalf of a ninth. Not only was the ir man fit, but was also in bad health.

The p residen t w as ra th e r Im patient th a t day, and before th e m em bers of the delegation had fairly s ta rted in suddenly closed the Interview with th is rem ark:

“Gentlem an, I am sorry to say tha t there are eigh t o ther app lican ts for th a t place, and they a re all s ic k e rn your m an.”

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

Is the Iliglit Place to Go For

Sclept M,eat§ a n d P o u l t ryW-ATGH WINDOW VO ft SPECIALS,

Power of Langua^Q,“I can 't get th a t w;pnjan to. take any

fresh air," c-Qnj..plained the young phys­ician.

‘ t o n rf-on’t word your advice prop­erly,” said the old doctor. "Tell fteif to peram bulate daily in the pa ik , tak ­ing copious inhalations ()jt ozone.”

Thi* and T hat In A m ateur and P rofes­sional Athletics.

Willie Hoppe again dem onstrated his complete m astery of balk line billiards w hen he defeated Calvin D em arest in the final and deciding m atch of the14.1 cham pionship nt the Hotel Astor, New York, by a score of 400 to 100. The victory m arks him as the most w onderful exponent of billiard tech­nique in the world, for he now holds the cham pionship in 18.1 and 18.2 In addition to the cham pionship a t the newly devised game.

Freddie Welsh, B ritish lightw eight champion, w as aw arded the decision over Leach Cross of New York in a tw enty round boxing contest a t Vernon arena in Los Angeles. W ith the excep­tion of the final round, the fight w as a very tam e affair. More than half ot the tim e the men were on their feet w as spent in clinching. N either man fought In any th ing like near cham pion­ship form, much to the displeasure of the spectators.

Q, $, N EW BERYN U U K A N D C R E A MM a n u f a c tu r e r o f PU R B ICE C R E A M a n d IC ES

Hotels and Cottages Supplied Phone 531-M BELMAR, N. J.

A. S H IF F & SON I ad ie s ’ and G e n t ’s Tailor

C (1 i f c C LE A N E D C A f , ^ U 1 L !5 AND P R B $S £U v W v

70£ F St. , Belmar , N. J .

Trap%fei> Postponed."So, you w ant baok your p resen ts?” “At once,” declared the girl."W ell, h ere ’s your photograph and

your lock of hair. These em broidered suspenders I shall have to mail you.”

BELMAR DRUGGISTHAS VALUABLE AGENCY

The Cornell varsity crew w as hum ­bled by a freshm an c rew for th e first tim e In a good m any years on Cayuga lake, and as a resu lt there is profound depression in Cornell row ing circles. The freshm an crew beat tlie v ars ity by a full length in a tw o mile race south from Crowbar. The regu lar varsity cockswain w as absent, and the big eigh t was upset by the num erous sh ifts made in the last few days.

C harles E. E vans, Jr., of Chicago, form er w estern am ateur golf cham ­pion, sailed for England on th e steam ­er Carm ania. A lthough he w ill have only two weeks' practice before the B ritish am ateu r cham pionship event at Sandwich, he said he w as confident of m aking a good showing, as he has been getting tw enty and th irty yards more distance from the tee than ever before.

Charles Newcomb of Philadelphia won the s ta te cham pionship w ith a break of 97 in a possible 100 targets.

NOTES FROM FOREIGN LANDS.W hat Folks Are Doing on the Other

Side of the Globe.On her arrival In London from P aris

Cora, countess of S tratfo rd , w as rob­bed of Jew elry valued a t $2,500. The th ief was dressed like a porter, and the countess’ maid handed a dressing case and bag to him to place in a tax i­cab.

The B ritish governm ent forw arded, through A m bassador Page, its g ra ti­tude for the offer m ade by th e s ta te of V irginia to p resen t to th e B ritish na­tion a copy of H oudon’s s ta tu e of George W ashington.

John Douglas Sutherland Campbell, duke of Argyll, is suffering from dou­ble pneum onia, and his condition is said to be serious. H e w as taken ill a week ago a t K en t House, E a s t Cowes.

NEWS 0Ft0UR NEIGHBORS.Some Things T hat Are Happening In

O ther American Countries.G overnor G oethals has decided to be­

gin a barge service through the P an ­am a canal about May 10, thus bringing it into com m ercial use much earlier than had been anticipated.

Two m asked m en entered a C ana­dian Pacific car n ear Moose Jaw , Sask.. shot and seriously w ounded F red Kan- ty, a laborer, held up seven o ther men and escaped w ith $G59.

The C anadian Pacific railw ay steam ­er M ontfort, w hich grounded near the isle of O rleans in C anada, w as floated undamaged.

A report of the existence of two more cases of bubonic plague In H a ­vana is confirmed.

R. S. W ines has the Belm ar agency for the sim ple m ixture of bucktlim'ift bark , glycerine, etc., know^i, a,s Adlcr- i-ka, the rem edy w hich Ve/fam* famous by cu ring ap p^dW t,i% ’ This sim ple rem edy h a s pow erful action and drains such, surjivwiiig- am ounts of old m atter from th e body th a t JU ST ONE DOSE relieves sour stom ach, gas on the stom ­ach and constipation alm ost IMMEDI­ATELY. H he QUICK action of ^Ad- ler-i-ka is astonishing.

General Markets.B U T T E R — F i r m ; r e c e i p t s . 0,331 p a c k ­

a g e s ; c r e a m e r y , e x t r a s , lb . , 2S ^a2G c.; f i r s t s , 23V4a25t.; s e c o n d s , 22a23c.; h e ld , f i r s t s . 21 M> a22V4c.; s e c o n d s , 19>/4a21c.; s t a t e d a i r y , tu b s , f in e s t , 24% a25c.; g o o d to p r im e , 22a 24c.; c o m m o n to f a i r , 18a21c.; p r o c e s s , e x ­t r a s , 20a21c.; f i r s t s , 1 8 a l9 c .; im i t a t i o n c r e a m e r y , f i r s t s , 1 8 % a l9 c .; l a d le s , c u r r e n t m a k e , f i r s t s , lS e . ; s e c o n d s , 17al7‘/4 c .; p a c k ­in g s to c k , c u r r e n t m a k e . N o . 2. lG a lG ^ c .: lo w e r g r a d e s , l3al6Vfcc.

C H B E S K —S t e a d y ; r e c e ip t s , 1,528 b o x e s ; s t a t e , w h o le m i lk , s p e c i a l s , w h i te , f r e s h , lb ., H e .; c o lo r e d , f r e s h . 14al4V ic.; a v e r a g e t a n c y , w h ite , f r e s h , 13 % al3 % c.; c o lo re d , f r e s h , 13 '^a l3% c.

E G G S —F i r m ; r e c e ip t s , 24,099 c a s e s ; f r e s h g a t h e r e d e x t r a s , d o z .. 23a23V4e.; s t o r a g e p a c k e d f i r s t s . 22a22Vfcc.; r e g u l a r p a c k e d f i r s ts , 2H 4a22c.; s « c o n d s , 20% a21c.; s t a t e . P e n n s y l v a n i a a n d n e a r b y h e n n e r y w h i te s , 24c.; g a t h e r e d w h i te s , 23% c.; h e n n e r y b r o w n s , 23a23V4c.: g a t h e r e d b r o w n a n d m ix e d c o lo r s , 21a22c.; d u c k e g g s , 17a25c.

N E W H A T A N D S T R A W —S t e a d y ; t i m ­o th y , p e r to n , ?18a22.50; s h ip p in g , $17; c lo ­v e r . $14al9; c lo v e r m ix e d , J14a20.50; lo n g r y e s t r a w , $18; o a t , $11; s m a l l b a l e d h a y . 50c. p e r to n l e s s t h a n la r g e .

P O T A T O E S —N o w , w e a k ; o ld , f i r m ; B e r ­m u d a , bbl.., J2.30a5.25; d o m e s t ic , o ld . b a g , J2.40a2.G5,; F lo r id a , n e w . b b l . , $2.50a5; s w e e ts , b a sk ® !. G5e.a$1.10.

L I V E P O U L T R Y —I r r e g u l a r ; f o w ls , lb ., L7al7% c.; r o o s te r s , lO V ia l l i ic . ; t u r k e y s , 14c.; d u c k s . 1 6 a l7 c .; g e e s e . 10al014c.; g u in e a s , p a i r , 75a90c.; p ig e o n s . 40e.

D R E S S E D P O U L T R Y —F o w l s , d u l l a n d w e a k ; t u r k e y s , f r e s h , lb ., 21a23c.; c h i c k ­e n s , b ra U o rs , f r o z e n , 12 to b o x . 3 t o 4 lb s . to p a t s , w e s t e r n , m i lk f e d , 20a23c.; c o r n fe<t, 18a20c.; c h i c k e n s , f r o z e n , 12 to b o x , m i lk fe d , 31 t o 47 lb s . to d o z ., 1 7 a l9 c .; 48 to TO lb s . t o d o z ., 19a21c.; c o r n f e d , 31 to 47 lb s . to d o z ., 1 5 a l7 c .; 48 t o 00 lb s . to d o z ., 1 7 a l9 e .; b r o i l e r s , f r e s h , 3 to 4 lb s . to p a i r , P h i l a d e lp h i a a n d L o n g I s l a n d , 35a40c.: P e n n s y lv a n i a , 30a32c.; f o w ls , w e s t e r n , f r e s h , b o x e s , 1 4 a l9 e .; b a r r e l s , 1 4 a l8 c .; f ro » - en , b o x e s , 1 4 a l9 c .; o ld r o o s t e r s , f r e s h , l i e . ; f r o z e n , 14c.; d u c k s , s p r in g , L o n g I s la n d . 21c.; f r o z e n , w e s t e r n , N o . 1, 1 2 a l5 c .; g e e s e , w e s t e r n , f r o z e n . N o . 1, 1 3 a l4 c .; s q u a b s , d o z ., $2

I BLE 'S JU DYiO N «TH E PRODIGAL SON.

Luke 15:11-32—May 3.“I K ill arise am i lio to m y fa ther, and w ill

say unto him . Father, I have sinned against H eaven and in th y s ig h t." — Verse 18.

C H E Betting of the parab le of T he P rodigal Son dem onstrates th e M aster’s object in giving it. H e w as seeking to show

th e Pharisees th a t th e ir position re­specting publicans and sinners w as w rong. H e here pointed ou t th a t this w rong a ttitu d e w as likely to cost them th e ir own share in th e K ingdom.

In th e parable th e fa th e r evidently rep resen ts God; and th e sons rep resen t the tw o general classes into w hich tlie Jew ish nation had divided itself. The elder son class w ere those who sa t in Moses’ seat, professed loyalty to God, and outw ardly endeavored to keep H is L aw . T he younger son class w ere those who had m isused th e ir privileges as beneficiaries of th e D ivine prom ises and w asted their opportunities in self- gratifieation.

T his class of publicans and sinners fe lt th e ir degradation, and longed to re tu rn to th e F a th e r’s House. Spirit­ually ragged and hungry , they h e s ita t­ed to go back. I t w as ju s t such char­ac te rs th a t Jesus especially encouraged to have confidence in th e F a th e r’s w ill­ingness to receive those w ho cam e to H im penitently . T he parab le tells th a t som e of th is class re tu rned to God, and because of the ir penitence w ere g ran ted special m anifestations of D ivine favor.

Application of the Parable.H ow grandly th is parab le illu stra tes

th e lengths, bread ths, heights and depths of th e Love of God! The best robe, shoes, etc., w ell rep resen t God’s provision through C hrist for covering th e im perfections c f all w ho re tu rn to H im . T he feas t and th e m erry­m aking w ell il­lu s tra te G o d ’ s blessed p r o m ­ises, applicable to t h o s e accepted in to God’s fam i­ly th rough the begetting of the H oly Spirit. This is th e M arriage F e a s t of another p a r a b l e.—M at­thew 22:2-14; Isa ­iah 25:0-8.

The Prodigal'sturn.

Re-

T he elder b rother w as indeed bidden to th e feas t; bu t he w as angry and re ­fused to come, jealous th a t th e fa th er should receive the young spendthrift. T he elder b ro ther class did no t show th e rig h t sp irit fo r those fo r w hom the K ingdom privileges w ere intended, all of w hom m ust be meek, gentle, loving —copies of God’s dear Son in the ir generous good w ill tow ard all desir­ous of coming to the F ather.

The Principle Applies Broadly.W hile th is parable illu stra ted the

tw o classes of .Tews, th e principle se t fo rth applies generally. In th e world th ere a re noble characters, well-born and apparen tly tbe very ones to bo chosen o f God to be jo in t-beirs w ith H is Son in tho Kingdom. N everthe­less, th e Scrip tures m ake clear th a t n o t m any such will be of th e K ingdom class. (1 C orin th ians 1:26-29.) This b e tte r class, represented by th e elder brother, seem to feel th a t in con trast w ith tho low er s tra ta they are perfec­tion itse lf; and th a t God would surely desire them .

B u t all a re sinners, w hether they know i t or not; and all should be hon­est enough to confess the fact. God requ ires th is very honesty, th is con­fession of our need, before C hrist’s m erit can be im puted to us, covering our blem ishes. God evidently w ishes to have a class honest enough to ac­know ledge the ir own im perfections and unw orthiness of H is favors, T hose w ho so confess H e will bless w ith a know ledge of them selves and of H is righteousness; w hereas others, self-satisfied and unw illing to accept H is grace in C hrist or to confess the ir need of a covering fo r th e ir blemishes, a re not hum ble enough to be of the K ingdom class.

Not Many Rich, Noble or Wise.T hus i t comes th a t th e m ajority of

those w ho accept God’s favor and be­come H is children a re from the young­er b ro th er class—not m any rich , noble,

learned or wise, b u t chiefly the poor of th is world, rich in f a i t h. They realize their w r e t c h e d con­dition and their need of forgive­ness and h e l p ; w hile frequently o thers who have lived m ore open lives do no t recog­nize th e ir need.

The Jealous Brother. p e rh a p s 110 o tb .

er parab le has been so helpful to the poor and needy, th e sinful and weak, who desire to re tu rn to the fam ily of God. In th is parab le they see the ir own picture, and a re encouraged. The H eavenly F a th e r’s character has been so m isrepresented to them by the creeds of the D ark Ages th a t they fear H im and expect no kind reception from Him. As tlie proper though t o f God’s rh a rac te r reaches th e poor and th e de­praved, they receive a suggestion of hope w hich assists m any of them to a full re tu rn and su rrender to the God of all grace.

The prodigal’s declaration, “I will go to my fa th e r,” represen ts w h a t should be the a ttitu d e of all repen tan t ones— reliance upon th e H eavenly F a th e r’s provision in C hrist fo r forgiveness and the ir reception to H is love and care, for the ir re tu rn to the fold and to har­mony w ith God.

GENERAL NEWS EVENTS.Happenings of I n t e r e s t In Various

P a rts of Our Country.A t least four persons lost their lives

In a fire w hich sta rted In a thickly se t­tled residence block on the oast side of the river a t Portland, Ore. O thers w ere painfully burned. It is believed they will recover. Four bodies have been re­covered, but as the fire Is still burning search for o ther possible victim s Is re­tarded;

A g rea t decrease In im m igration from Europe through Portland, Me., w as ascribed by im m igration officials to labor conditions in the U nited S tates and Canada. D uring the w in ter steam ­ship season ju s t ended only 7,970 pas­sengers arrived there, compared w ith 20,028 the previous year.

1

N ew Spring GoodsDRESS GOODS IN ALL T H E N E W FABRICS

:M I L L I N E R Y-

Three hundred and fifty children m arched out of the L iberty street school a t Penn Yan, N. Y„ in a m inute and a ha lf following an alarm of fire. They knew nothing of the blaze and thought they merely w ere perform ing a fire drill. The fire caused slight dam ­age.

A delegation of citizens from P ensa­cola, F la., headed by Mayor G reenhut find Senator Bryan, urged sta te , w ar and navy departm en t heads to consider tlie advantages of Pensacola as a con­centration camp in the event of hostili­ties in Mexico.

Form er Vice P residen t and Mrs. Levi P. Morton, who have been spending the w in ter in W ashington, left for New York and la ter for the ir country home a t Ellerslee-on-Hudson. Mr. M orton's health has been greatly benefited.

A. G. Campbell, presiden t of the F irs t N atchez bank a t Natchez, Miss., which failed in 1913, has been sen­tenced to th ree years in the s ta te peni­ten tiary for receiving deposits a fter the bank w as Insolvent.

Teachers and studen ts living In Fis4 House, one of th e sm aller dorm itories nt St. P au l's school in Concord, N. H„ w ere driven from their rooms by a fire w hich ruined the in terio r of the build­ing. No one w as hurt.

A call for a Republican sta te conven­tion to be held in St. Louis May 27 w as issued. I t will adopt a sta te plat­form and ac t on the proposed change in national convention representation from the south.

F ive hundred cases of measles have been reported in M ontclair, N. J., since the 1st of January , th is num ber being within fifty of the to ta l num ber of cases reported w ithin the past five years.

Tw enty-six business houses and nine residence? in Ilodgenville. Ky., were destroyed by a fire s ta rtin g in a har­ness shop. The loss is estim ated at §250,000. '

The F ranklin (N. J.) silk mill of F rost & Van R iper of I’aterson, employing about a hundred men and women, shut down and will rem ain closed indefi­nitely.

The body f a m an found on the Big Four tracks a t Cleveland, O., on April 6 w as exhum ed In an effort to identify him as Rev. Lewis P a tm o n t of Dan ville. 111., m issing since April 1.

A bill to legislate A d ju tan t GeneralG. W. Pearson of M assachusetts ou t of office by lim iting his term to one year passed its first reading in the senate.

Many delegates to the annual conven tion of the N ational Society, D aughters of 1S12, arrived in New H aven, Conn Tlie convention will close Friday.

T r im m e d a n d U n t r im m e d H a t s

L ad ie s ’ a n d M is se s ’ S u i t s an d Coa ts

La rg e S to c k of M e n s ’ and Boy’s C lo th in g

Comple te S t o c k of t h e L a te s t S ty le s in M e n ’s, W o m e n ’s a n d Chi ld ren’s Shoes .

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

HOUSE FURNISHINGS.

Cook’s Bee H iveAsbury Park, IN. J . jgN. K, C orner o f C ookm an

A venue and M ain S tree t

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

B e lm a r ’s F a m o u s A r t Shop. A r t N e e d le w o rk and

N o v e lt ies of Quality. O ut o f T o w n C u sto m ers

Send for L a te st C ata logue. ..... - =

= = = = E M M A L O U I S E S O N N E N B U R G , P r o p .---------------------------------- — — ---------------- i

E R G E I S SLlveiuand Boarding SlaDles

L A l t O E S T , O L D E S T A N D B U S T E Q U I P P E D L I V E B I

F S T R E E T , B E L M A H

B O R T O N B R O S .

Grocers T H E V E R Y B E S T I N S tap le a n d F a n c y Groceries

A LL KINDS OF TABLE DELICACIES CARRIED IN STOCK

S t r i c t l y F r e s h E g g s a n d B u t t e r

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

■ Prompt A ttention Repair Work a Specialty •

| JO H N S O N & RUSHTO/VI* Form erly with G. V. Henderson who has retired from the Awning Business

I A W N I N G r St ALL WORK GUARANTEED

N OTH IN G BUT BOYLE’S BEST M A TERIA LS USED X A LL WORK PUT U P W ITH GALVA NIZED SCREW EYES $

• 621 C oo k m an Avenue, A sbury P a r k , N. J. •

The estate of Daniel Russell was finally turned over to his heirs a t Cam­bridge. Mass. The long lost son. “F res­no D an” Russell, gets half.

Roy D. Shattuck of Brazil, Ind., was nom inated for congress by th e Repub : licans of the F ifth Ind iana d istrict.

W m . E . H e f t e r

P R A C T I C A L P L U M B E R S T E I A M A N D G A S F I T T E R -----

ESTIM A TES CHEERFU LLY FURNISHED

615 NINTH AVE., n e a r F S t . , BELMAR, N. J.

A severe w iud and sleet storm sw ept North D akota. T here w as heavy dam ­age in the w estern p art of the state.

Charles C. Roystone, an aviator, was killed in an 800 foot fall of his mono­plane a t Dominguez Junction , Cal.

DEATHS OF NOIED PtOPtE.Men and Women Who Have Died In

the Past Week.John A. Crossbeck, thirty-tw o, expert

entomologist, who two years ago was associated w ith Dr. Doty, th e form er health officer of the port of New York, in the exterm ination of mosquitoes in the m arshes of New Jersey and along the A tlantic coast, is read on the island of Barbados.

Paul Revoli. who in 1900 was the chief p lenipotentiary of F rance to the Algeciras conference on Morocco, died a t Mauries. France. A fter serving as undersecretary of s ta te he w as ap­pointed French m inister to Morocco. L ater lie became governor of Algeria.

DILLON’S EXPRESSB E L M A R , N . J .

eroi H i i ol u mP H O N E ! 5 8 0 - R

AGENTS OFFICEUnited S t a t e s Express Co. Rai l road Depot

John Ade, fa ther of George Ade, the playw right, w ent to Valparaiso, Ind.. to a ttend a Republican convention. As j he arose to address the delegates he ! fell back in his seat, dying im m ediate­ly from a stroke of paralysis.

Rev. Dr. W illiam M cKendree Ditr- wood, M ethodist Episcopal minister. Jormeriy of New York, died a t Little River, Conn., aged seventy eight years

N e w J e r s e y C e n t r a lTRA IN S LEA V E BELMAR

For New York, Newark and Elizabeth via all rail 5,56, *6.40, *7.4.5, 8.33, 11.15 a. m., 2.02, 3.41, s4.40 7.00, 8.44, p. m.

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Daily Thought.G ratitude is a fru it of g rea t culti­

vation; you do no t find it am ong g ro ss people.—Sam uel Johnson.

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S C H O L A S T I C . — W i l l y o u g i v e m * tome I n f o r m a t i o n a b o u t W i l l i a m M a ­rlon R e e d y a n d w h a t h o h a s w r i t t e n ?

A D E L A F . S M I T H . — I g i v e b e l o w t h e Quotation a s k e d f o r b y “ M . S . H . ” i n y o n r I s s u e o f O c t . 2 0 ; I t i s t o b e f o u n d I n S h a k e s p e a r e ' s ‘• C o r l o l a n u s , ” A c t V . , B e e n e *.

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.

Savad by B ursting Bottle.The bursting of a bottle of soda wa­

te r saved by th e family of Mr. J. G. G rant, who reside in Sulver street, Colchester, England, from death by fire. A loud report awoke the occu­pan ts of the house in the early hours of the o ther morning. There was sm oke in th e ir rooms, and a search revealed the fact th a t an oaken beam beneath a bedroom floor was on fire. The sodaw ater bottle which acted as a fire alarm had been placed on a shelf n ear th e beam, and had exploded w hen it becam e hot.

P refer Fresh Figs.In sou thern F rance the fig tree Is

now cu ltivated alm ost exclusively for th e production of the fresh fru it, which has alw ays a ready sale in th e large centers. The drying of figs has been practically abandoned in th is re­gion, except for the personal require­m ents of a sm a ll 'n u m b er of grow ers.

Mucium Msny C enturies Old.Jr. pan has m aintained in tac t th rough

!li!.' coun try ’s m any changes a mu- 'iii of decorative a r t estab lished ia

; car 7C6.

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J., MAY 1, 1914.

4b-

- 4 *

R A N D A L L P A R R I S H * .

I L L U S T R A T E D 6 y D. J . L A V 1 Nc o p y / ? m r a . c . w c l i / /? g c o v / ? o

8YN 0PSIS.

J o s e p h H a y w a r t i . a n e n s ig n In t h e U n i te a S t a t e s a r m y , o n h i s w a y to F o r t H a r m a r . m e e ts S im o n G i r t y . a r e n e g a d e w h o s e n a m e h a s b e e n c o n n e c t e d w i th a l l m a n n e r o f a t r o c i t i e s , a l s o h e a d e d f o r F o r t H a r m a r . w i th a m e s s a g e f r o m t h e B r i t i s h g e n e r a l . H a m i l to n . H a y w a r d g u id e s h im to t h e f o r t . A t G e n e r a l H a r - m a r ’s h e a d q u a r t e r s H a y w a r d m e e t s R e n e D 'A u v r a y , w h o p r o f e s s e s t o r e c o g n i z e h im . a l t h o u g h h e hcus n o r e c o l l e c t i o n o f e v e r h a v i n g s e e n h e r b e f o r e . H a y w a r d v o l u n ­t e e r s to c a r r y a m e s s a g e f o r H a r m a r to S a n d u s k y , w h e r e H a m i l t o n is s t a t i o n e d . T h e n o r t h w e s t I n d i a n t r i b e s a r e r e a d y f o r w a r a n d a r e o n ly h e ld b a c k b y th e r e f u s a l o f t h e f r i e n d ly W y a n d o t s to jo in . T h e l a t t e r a r e d e m a n d i n g t h e r e t u r n o f W a - p a - t e e - t a h , a r e l i g io u s t e a c h e r , w h o m th e y b e l ie v e to b e a p r i s o n e r . H a y w a r d 's m i s s io n i s t o a s s u r e t h e W’y a n d o t s t h a t t h e m a n is n o t h e ld b y t h e s o ld ie r s . R e n e a s k s H a y w a r d to l e t h e r a c c o m p a n y h im . S h e t e l l s h im t h a t s h e is a q u a r t e r - b l o o d W y a n d o t a n d a m i s s i o n a r y a m o n g t h e I n d i a n s . S h e h a s b e e n in s e a r c h o f h e r f a t h e r . S h e i n s i s t s t h a t s h e h a s s e e n H a y w a r d b e f o r e , b u t in a B r i t i s h u n i ­f o r m . H a y w a r d r e f u s e s h e r r e q u e s t a n d s t a r t s f o r t h e n o r t h a c c o m p a n i e d b y a s c o u t n a m e d B r a d y a n d a p r i v a t e s o ld ie r . T h e y c o m e o n t h e t r a i l o f a w a r p a r t y a n d to e s c a p e f r o m t h e I n d i a n s t a k e s h e l ­t e r in a h u t o n a n i s l a n d . H a y w a r d f in d s a m u r d e r e d m a n in t h e h u t . I t p r o v e s to b e R a o u l D ’A u v r a y , a f o r m e r F r e n c h o ffi­c e r w h o i s c a l l e d b y t h e W y a n d o t s ‘‘w h i te c h i e f . ” R e n e a p p e a r s a n d H a y w a r d is p u z z l e d b y h e r i n s i s t a n c e t h a t t h e y h a v e m e t b e f o r e . R e n e r e c o g n iz e s t h e m u r ­d e r e d m a n a s h e r f a t h e r , w h o w a s k n o w n a m o n g t h e I n d i a n s a s W a - p a - t e e - t a h . b n e t e l l s H a y w a r d h e r f a t h e r w a s e x i le d f r o m t h e F r e n c h c o u r t a n d h a d s p e n t h is l i f e a m o n g t h e I n d i a n s a s a m i s s io n a r y .

CHAPTER IX.—Continued."Yes, M onsieur B r a d y , but unknow n

to them , even to G irty him self. They know m e— the M iamis—and I have no fea r even of th e ir young m en when painted for w ar.” She spoke simply, clearly, as if she would conceal no th ­ing. "T his w as my fa th e r’s cabin. No one knew of it bu t me— not even Si­mon Girty. I t w as repo rted a t F o rt H arm ar th a t he w as dead; I did not know, y e t i t w as th a t vague repo rt w hich m ade me so eager to get back to my own people; m ade me reck less enough to risk the tra il in company w ith the w hite renegade. I do not fear, bu t I despise him. Y esterday we cam e upon th a t ra id ing party , and m ust needs join them as they jou r­neyed our w a y . ”

"W hat se ttlem en ts had they a t­tacked?”

"T hose of the M oravians; they had scalps and booty.”

“And th e ir chief?”“Black H orse, an outlaw of the Ojib-

w as; G irty knew him .”"You le ft them w hen?”"I hardly know, m onsieur,” glancing

tow ard me, "perhaps two hours ago; T had fo rgotten time. They kep t no guard, for th ere had been no pursuit, no r any sign of danger. I t w as easy to slip aw ay unseen. None am ong them knew of th is place, no t even Girty, and I cam e alone. T here w as nothing for m e to fear; I knew th e way, and I had fa ith I should find my fa ther.”

"T his is th e tru th ? The whole tru th ?”

"Oui, m onsieur,” and bowed her head.

“Then you know nothing of any new arriv a ls a t the cam p? T here w ere som e expected?”

“I am sure not,” h e r aroused in te r­es t ap p aren t in h e r voice. “Did o thers join them ? W ho w ere they, m on­sieu r?”

Brady looked a t h e r searchingly , leaning on his gun, th e lines of his face stern . I could no t fo rbear step­ping forw ard beside her.

“N ever you m ind speaking, M aster H ayw ard ,” he said shortly . “The girl needs no defender; I believe w hat she says. Now listen , both of you, and see w hat you m a k e o t it. I was with-

“ A Holel Surely It Was No Acci­dent.”

in tw enty yards of th e ir cam p, a t the edge of the underbrush, and could see c learly all th a t occurred about the i5re. T here was no guard set, bu t the p risoner lay betw een two Indians, so th a t any a ttem p t a t rescue was im pos­sible. I could no t tell ju s t how m any w ere in the band, for some were lying well back beyond the range of light. I saw Girty, how ever, get up and pu t wood on the flame. I had sight draw n on the devil, y e t dared not tire. Then he lay down again, and I c rep t around tow ard w here he had disappeared, th ink ing 1 m ight use a knife to rid the world of such a beast. But before I could reach him there cam e along the shore a considerable body of Indians. T he sand m ade no sound, and they passed so close to w here I lay one fellow stepped upon my hand. Vet they passed by, trooping into tlie o u n p , and 1 counted th irty .”

"O f w hat tribe, m onsieur?”■"^rom the W abash. 1 caught words

t t tin the language of the Shaw nees. They had a w hite m an w ith them .”

“A p risoner?”“No; he talked w ith G irty in E ng­

lish, and then to the savages in th e ir own tongue. I could only catch a word now and then I could understand , bu t he pointed tow ard th e island, and seem ed to urge them th is way. I dared no t stay there longer, for fear I should be too late, and so crep t backw ard, and got aw ay.”

She stepped forw ard and grasped his arm .

"W hat was th e w hite m an like, mon­sieur? You saw h is face?”

"N o; never once did he fron t the fire. I heard h is voice, and could see the outline of his figure. He w as a big fellow, not unlike the ensign here, and he wore a red coat.”

F o r one m om ent she stood m otion­less, one hand pressed against h e r tem ple, the o ther grasp ing his sleeve. The cheek tow ard me flamed red.

"You—you are su re?” she faltered . "He—he looked like th a t? ”

"Yes, m adem oiselle,” his tone th a t of surprise . " I t was dark bu t I could see th a t.”

"And th is m an is really an A m eri­can officer?” her dark eyes flashing to­ward me. "H e has never been in the north before?”

A grim sm ile curled B rady’s lips, as his keen gray eyes sw ept over the two of us.

“I reckon m aybe it was ’bout a year ago I fu s t m et the ensign, m adem oi­selle, up a t F o rt P itt, a n ’ off a n ’ on ever since w e’ve run aga in s t each o th ­e r along the Ohio. I don’t know w hat all th is m ay be lead in’ to, bu t so fa r as I can see, he a in ’t no cause to tell you a lie.”

She hesita ted , glancing from his sober face into m ine; then im pulsive­ly held ou t her hand.

"I—I am glad, m onsieur,” h e r lipe trem bling. "I—I cannot te ll you how glad. I t is such a strange th ing th a t you should look so much alike and bear th e sam e nam e. Can the o ther be a re la tive of yours?”

I shook my head.“H ard ly ; we a re I suppose of E ng­

lish stock, but my fam ily has been a hundred years in M aryland. B ut about th is E nglishm an?”

“He w as ever u rg ing th e tribes to w ar, lying to them , pledging them help. He cam e to my people—I am a W yandot—often . He m et my fa th e r th ere in council, th e one ever advocat­ing war, the o th er counseling peace. H e failed in his m ission f.o our people, ye t som ehow my fa th e r liked h im ; per­haps it was a p leasure to ta lk again w ith one who knew E urope and the la te books. And the E nglishm an, hop­ing thus to finally win my fa th er over to h is side, was m ost cordial. He played a p art th a t he m ight keep my fa th e r on long journeys to o th er tribes, while he rem ained behind to poison th e m inds of our own people. I overheard his words, his lying prom ­ises to our w arrio rs. Yet in sp ite of all, th e W yandots rem ained a t peace; they alone held back the tribes from war. I appealed to them , m onsieur; I, a m ere girl, held before them a cross, and they listened, and w ere afraid . They drove th e E nglishm an from the camp, back to h is m aste r.”

“And w hat th en ?”“My fa th e r still tru s ted him, and he

cam e back once more. They w ent aw ay together, as I supposed on som e m ission to the tribes. I heard noth­ing, no m essage cam e back. I came to th is island w ith tw o of my people, bu t th e re w as no one here ; th e cabin was deserted . T here cam e to me a rep o rt th a t they w ere seen together on th e W abash, and I journeyed there also. The M iamis told me a strange sto ry of treachery and death a t the hands of the A m ericains. I half be­lieved it a lie; yet I m ust know. My W yandots would go no fu r th e r; they w ere afraid , so I cam e by m yself to the Shaw nees, and then , w ith French boatm en, journeyed up the g rea t river to the fo rt of th e A m ericain com m and­er. You know the rest, m essieurs.”

She w as leaning back ag a in s t th e tab le , holding herse lf e rec t by her hands. H er sto ry had been told sw ift­ly, in terjec ted w ith F rench phrases w here English failed her.

"Yes,” I bu rst forth , “you cam e here again and found him dead—m urdered —and—and you believed I did it.”

CHAPTER X.

The Barrier Between.H er eyes deserted B rady’s face and

sought mine. “Not now, m onsieur, not now," she said gently. “I was blind then w ith suspicion. The nam e, the face, the g ian t form deceived me. But, m essieurs, we m ust no t s tand and talk. I am in no danger; they will never lay hands on me, bu t they will come here seeking you. I t will be as the Englishm an w ishes; he will te ll them you are here, th a t you have killer1 Wa-pa-tee-tah of th e W yandots. H e will point ou t to them th e dead body, ann cry for vengeance. They a re young w arriors, mad already w ith blood-Iust —M iamis, Shaw nees, O jibw as—many of them ou tcasts from th e ir tribes. No w ords of mine will re s tra in them , o r save you. T here will be blood and w ar. You m ust no t wait, m essieurs: you m ust g o !”

“And leave you here w ith those dem ons?”

She m ade a sw ift gesture." I !—M other of God, you do not un ­

derstand . T here is nothing for me to fear. They dare no t touch me. They know' m e—I am a W yandot. To do me evil would m ean war. I t is of your­selves you m ust th ink . I will rem ain here w ith my fa th e r’s body; they will find me alone when they come."

She stepped past Brady to the door, opened it and glanced ou t into the night.

" ’T is an hour y e t un til day,” she said com ing back. "T h a t will give you tim e. They will be here w ith the first ligh t of dawn. T here will be no a ttack until then. You m ust delay uo longer.”

W e followed h e r ou t into th e night, across the narrow clearing into the fringe of woods. T here w ere clouds overhead, and very dark , bu t there seem ed to be a path w inding through th e dense tangle of underbrush. Only for a m om ent did the g irl hesita te , bending down and listening. Then she led the way around a narrow point of 6 and, pressed back some bushes, and revealed the sharp prow of a canoe. B rady flung dow'n his pack, and hauled the light c ra ft down to the edge of the water.

"Lay hold there, Schultz,” he o r­dered in low voice, "till we get her afloat.”

I stood alone back in the shadow, hesita ting , uncertain . I t was in my h ea rt to refuse to d esert h e r there. She turned tow ard me.

"You m ust g e t away a t once,” she said. “T here is little enough time. Head s tra ig h t ou t for the opposite shore.”

"B ut I have no w ish to go w ithout you.”

“W ithout m e?” h e r voice question­ing. “T here is noth ing fo r me to flee from ; I have nothing to fear from In­dians. Is it so hard for you to recall w hat 1 am ?”

“Yes, it is, m adem oiselle," I plead­ed earnestly . “My thought will not associate you w ith these savages. P er­haps I m ight if I knew your people, bu t no t such ru th less m urderers as those yonder, w earing the scalps of women. W ho is to p ro tec t you from th a t m otley crew ? W ill i t be G irty ? or th a t English ag en t?”

H er eyes m et mine even in the darkness.

“I shall need appeal to ne ither, mon­sieur. You do no t in the least under­stand . I am not a m ere squaw of the W yandots, bu t a teacher they love. There is no t a tribe from the W abash to the upper lakes am ong whom my nam e is not known. I have even sa t in council w ith the chiefs, and spoken. Touch me, those outlaw s! N ot one would dare lay a finger upon me. I am as safe am ong them as my fa th e r w as.”

“But he w as killed.”“By no Indian hand. P lease, m on­

sieur, do no t urge me any more. As it is I am balanced betw een two du ties— to go w ith you, guard you, and see you safe, o r rem ain and condem n my fa­th e r ’s m urderer.”

“You believe then—’’“T h a t he was the Englishm an who

bears your nam e. Th3 t m an alone had know ledge of th is h u t on the island; he alone possessed opportunity . The scarle t jack e t left behind, and his B U d d e n appearance in the Indian camp, all point d irect to h is guilt. I rem ain to m ake su re ; th a t is my duty, Mon­sieu r B rad y !”

The scout rose to h is feet, a black sm udge in the night, and cam e up the low bank to w here we stood.

“You called, m adem oiselle?"“Y es; I was ta lk ing w ith th e officer,

bu t perhaps you do not understand all. C aptain D 'A uvray w as known to the W yandots as W a-pa-tee-tah. He is dead, and h is body will be taken to Sandusky; I shall tell the W yandots how. he died. T here is no longer need th a t m onsieur should m eet them in council. I t is b e tte r th a t you re tu rn to F o rt H arm ar.”

She paused, but n e ither of us spoke, and she held ou t her hand.

"Good-by, M onsieur B rady.”He accepted the proffered hand aw k­

w ardly, dropped it alm ost instantly , and stepped back.

“I reckon th a t would be the best way, m iss,” he stam m ered, “so m aybe we b e tte r go. Are you ready, s ir? ”

“Yes, run ou t the canoe; I ’ll be th ere in a minute. M adem oiselle.”

She tu rned tow ard me. as he w eat noiselessly across the sand beach. H er hand w as not extended, bu t I had the courage to reach ou t and grasp it in my own.

“Do not say good-by to me,” I w his­pered, feeling my voice trem ble. "I go because you wish it, because it seem s to be th e w ise th ing to do; bu t I will no t believe we a re never to m eet again .”

"Y et th a t is no t likely, m onsieur.” “If I seek you it m ight be.”‘‘It will require m ore than peaceful

trav e l to do th a t,” she replied soberly. ‘‘T here is going to be w ar.”

“W ar! T he Indians of th e no rth ­w est?”

“Yes; th e tim e has come— is here. The council a t Sandusky was for no

'b th e r purpose. G irty ’s m essage was m erely an excuse for the W yandots to join the o th e r tribes. H e confessed as much to me. It w’as because my

fa th er realized h is help lessness long­e r to res tra in B ritish influence, th a t he disappeared. I t is war, m onsieur.”

“B ut no t betw een us,” I insisted, shocked a t th e picture. "M ademoiselle, come w ith me. T here is nothing left to hold you to th is life am ong sav­ages. W ith your fa ther dead, why should you continue to bury yourself in these woods? You have education, refinem ent, gen tleness; why should you no t go now’, before w ar breaks along the border?”

“And d esert my people?”"B ut they are no t your people; you

a re w hite, no t red. T hat sm all drop of Indian blood in your veins does not m ake you a W yandot. You have noth­ing else in common w ith them . Why not be yourself, choosing life among those of your own race?”

I thought she hesita ted , and I grasped h e r hand m ore closely, the hot blood leaping in my veins. In the dim ligh t 1 could see her low ered face, the eyes downcast.

“No, m onsieur,” she said a t last, very low. “It is good of you to th ink thus of me, bu t—but I cannot do that. You m ust not urge. The W yandots need me—m ore now th a t my fa ther is gone than ever before. They are my people; I was born to them , and played as a child in th e ir villages. They love me, tru s t me, and 1 help them by teach ing them the C hrist. To desert them would be to d esert him . I can­not do that, m onsieur, m erely to g ra ti­fy myself.”

“B ut have I no call upon you?” I in­sisted in desperation.

“No, m onsieur,” and she was look­ing a t me now w ith some am azem ent. “ ’T is scarce an hour since 1 believed you a m urderer. We do not know each other. L et me tru st, and believe in you; do no t speak like th a t.”

"1 m eant nothing wrong, m adem oi­selle,” I broke in hastily , s tung by her w ords ol reproof. “You have come to me ou t of th e woods like a new life. I know i t is strange, all strange, but th ere is a lready som ething betw een us th a t can never be severed.”

“Is there , m onsieur?”“Yes; race m akes no difference. I

though t it did once. W hen you said back there in the shadow of the stock­ade th a t you w ere a W yandot it was as if you s truck me a blow in the face. I 6 w ore then I w'ould th ink of you no more, yet, even th a t night, you w ere in my dream s, and ever since your .face has been in my m em ory.”

I felt h er handclasp tighten on mine, although h e r body rem ained m otion­less.

“You do no t believe me in earnes t?" “I! How can I, m onsieur? I think

you jest, you am use yourself. L et us stop it all now. You go back to your people, I to mine, and we will both forget. No! Do not say m ore! I will no t listen. Come w ith me to the boat.”

I followed her down the bank, w ords burning on my lips she g t* e me no chance to speak, for she moved w ith quick decision. The tw'o men had th e canoe turned over, a t the very edge of the w ater, and the scout w'as upon his knees in the sand. He looked up hastily a t our approach.

“I reckon we stay here, m iss,” he said soberly “Somebody has sm ashed a hole through the bottom w ith a stone.”

She u tte red a little cry of alarm , leaning over his shoulder.

“A hole! How could th a t be? S ure­ly it w as no acciden t!"

He arose to his feet, brushing off his knees.

“T h a t’s w hat I told the D utchm an, though n e ither of us could find the rock. I reckon the E nglisher did th a t job ; he had i t all figured out, and m ean t to keep us yere."

I saw h e r look up a t the m an’s face, and then about in bew ilderm ent.

“You th ink th a t—w hy?”“Cause it seem s te r me nat'ra l. I

reckon i t ’s ’bout w hat I would a done if I w as in h is fix. He had proof aga in s t us, if he could g e t som e In­juns along as w itnesses. Nobody would ever believe w hat we said, or even w ait te r listen. All he had to do was catch us yere, charge us w ith m urder, a n ’ tu rn them devils loose. T het would le t him out slick as a w histle.”

She stood erect, one hand pressed aga in s t h e r temple.

“T hen—then w hat is to be done?” she questioned blankly, “why—w hat— quick, look th e re !” She was bending forw ard and pointing ou t a t the lake. Some dark, moving object was visible in the w ater only a few yards from shore.

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

MADE LAND ENGLISH

TO IRISHMAN THE FRENCH OWE DEFEAT IN AMERICA.

ALL CREATED WITH PURPOSE

Wonderful Possibilities of Minute Seeds That Seem to Be of Such

Insignificance.

Seeds a t best a re little th ings, easily passed by; y e t in the whole schem e of the universe there is hardly a created th ing of m ore m ighty im portance, says a w riter in the C raftsm an. P rim arily they a re responsible for the continu­ance of vegetable species; w ithin them lies the sea t of life. And the seeds of the earth a re m ultitudinous, each one having a pecu liarity of form and color especially its own. One may hold in the palm of th e hand seeds sim ilar in appearance and yet so dif­fe ren t in purpose th a t only the im agi­nation can form any conception of the offspring which it is th e ir destiny to bring forth.

The m ost delicate and fa irest flowers, perhaps baby’s b rea th and love-in-a-mist, may cover a section of the garden as a resu lt of seeds sown; and a t the sam e tim e g rea t oaks, m aples, willows, pines, beeches, ashes and every o th er form of tree th a t grows, stand in the fo rest because of the seeds sown by the wind or dropped, like acorns, into th e ir places. The g rass form ing the g reensw ard about the hom e; the grain of the field giving food to the m ultitude, w aving corn and clim bing bean, are all tho outcom e of m yriads of seeds possible to hold in the hollow of the hand.

Joke That Failed.C ustom er (try ing on d ress suit, jok­

ing ly )—“I hope I’ll never be m istaken for a w aite r .” T ailor—"W hen indoubt, keep your hand* iu your pock­e ts ! ”—Judge.

Sir William Johnson the Great States­man and Leader Who Held the

Indians Faithful to Him and His Cause.

On the 19th of March, 1738, there jailed into the harbor of New York a vessel from th e E m erald Isle bearing am ong its hum an fre igh t a young m an of tw enty-three who w as to exert a trem endous influence upon th e for­tunes of th is continent.

T he young m an ’s nam e w as W illiam Johnson, to be known la te r on as S ir W illiam Johnson, king of diplom ats, na tu ra l born soldier and sta tesm an, and th e g rea tes t tam er of wild Indians th a t ever lived.

Johnson w a3 born in th e county of Meith, Ireland, in 1715, and m ight ever have rem ained th e re had he not fallen desperately in love. W hen he told h is love to the black-liaired, blue­eyed beauty who had en th ra lled his heart, he w as rudely rejected , and in his sorrow he resolved upon suicide. But th e lovesick sw ain w as intended for som ething b e tte r than th a t of fill­ing a su icide’s grave. S ir P e te r W ar­ren, an uncle, solved th e problem by sending Johnson to look a fte r his large landed possessions in th e Mo­haw k valley.

T he young m an had hard ly p lanted h im self in A m erica when he began to m ake his influence felt. Among the red m en he becam e a t once a king. By th e m agical power of his person­a lity he m ade them both love and fear him . H is g rea t common sense, iron will, and unfa ltering justice m ade him the “G reat F a th e r” of the savages over whom no o th e r man, w hite o r red, was able to exert th e le a s t control.

T he value of Johnson ’s pow er over th e Indians w as seen all through the m ighty struggle betw een F rance and E ngland for suprem acy on th is conti­nen t. By keeping the form idable Six N ations true to the E nglish cause Johnson m ay be said to have saved th e day for th e redcoats. The s tra te ­gic im portance of the s ta te of New Y ork in the French-English w ar was im m ense, and it w as Johnson 's diplo­macy in preserv ing th a t im portance for the English th a t finally tu rned the scale in th e ir favor.

New Cure for Warts.Dr. Felix Szontagh of B udapest rec ­

om m ends a new and sim ple m ethod of tre a tin g w arts . It consists in covering th e w art and the surrounding skin, to the w idth of one cen tim eter w ith or­d inary caoutchouc p laster, and leav­ing it so covered for w eeks—even, if necessary , for tw o or th ree m onths. W henever th e p la s te r becom es loose it m ust be rem oved and replaced by a new piece. As a rule, th e p la s te r is to be changed once in th ree o r four days.

Any ad h eren t residue of th e caout­chouc is to be rem oved w'ith e th e r or gasoline, care being taken th a t the w art o r the surrounding skin shall not be rubbed energetically , because ir r i­ta tion of the skin is no t conducive to the disappearance of th e w art. Doc­to r Szontagh says th a t he cannot ex­plain the action of th is sim ple m eth ­od, and how it produces such excel­len t resu lts , from th e cosm etic point of view, bu t s ta te s it is certa in ly effi­cient. Perhaps th e caoutchouc con­ta ins som e substance w'hich softens the w'art and causes atrophy.

Invented Power Loom.E rastu s B. Bigelow, inventor of the

pow er loom for wreaving carpets, w as born in W est buylston, M ass., 100 years ago. H e w as th e son of a cot­ton w eaver. As a boy he displayed unusual inventive ability. At th e age of twenty-five he brought out h is pow’- e r ca rp e t loom, w'hich did aw ay w ith the slow process of hand w eaving and revolutionized the business of carpet m anufacture in Am erica. In 1851 he exhibited a t the London exhibition h is pow er carpe t loom, w hich could w eave as fine tap es try carpe ts as could be produced in Europe. Before his death, which occurred in Boston in 1879, Mr. Bigelow had become the recognized leader in the carpet and lace m aking industry in New E ng­land.

English Engineers Win.D espite com petition from th e lead-

.■ng Am erican, Belgian, and G erm an stru c tu ra l eng ineering firms, the C leveland Bridge and E ngineering company of D arlington, England, has secured from th e A rgentine govern­m ent th e con trac t for the erection of the g rea t new reservo ir to be built at Caballito in connection w ith th e w ater supply of Buenos Ayres. T his re se r­voir, w'hich will consist of th ree tie rs of w rought iron tanks on colum ns, will have a capacity for 3 6 ,000 ,000 gallons of w ater and will rank as by far the la rgest elevated reservo ir in any part of the world.

Sea’s Annual Toll.In sp ite of b e tte r construction , more

accura te ch arts and the continued im­provem ents of lighthouse service, the sea still takes an enorm ous annual toll in property and lives. The m arine d isaste rs of 1913 am ounted in money value to $35,000,000 in B ritish insured ships and cargoes th a t w ere to tally lost. On the G reat Lakes alone the storm of la s t N ovem ber rolled up a loss of $4,700,000. T he above fig­ures do not include dam age to ships and cargoes th a t w ere not to ta l losses for these, the dam age am ounted to over $o0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 .

In Full.An old negro clergym an asked to

see the city ed ito r of a certa in Rich mond new spaper and sen t in a card It bore the nam e of The Rev. Micaiah Johnson, S ecretary , S. F. P. O. U. B O. I. A. N. N. P. The city ed ito r let him in.

"I say, uncle,” he asked, “w hat's your society?"

"Yes, suli,” the negro answ ered. “D at’s w hut I com e to see yer ’bout. Ah’m sekertery ob de Society fo’ de P revention ob U ncerem onious Burial ob Indigent, Aged and Needy Negro Paupers."

POULTRY• M TS

CARING FOR INDIAN RUNNERS

Green Feed Is Most Important Part ot Ration Whenever Fowls Are Not

Free to Range.

(B y C . S . V A L E N T I N E , T u u l t r y m a n .C o p y r ig h t , 1914.)

The very special care of the R unner younglings covers th e first week, for they m ust not be chilled, overfed or le ft w ithout w ater. They chill easily a t first and som etim es get cast on th e ir little fiat backs and may be unable to r igh t them selves. W ater of blood tem­p e ra tu re should be the first supply, then sta le bread lightly m oistened in sw eet milk. A fter a week bran, mid­dlings and la te r cornm eal and m eat scraps a re added to the ration. Sprout­ed oats, chopped le ttuce or cabbage or any available pa latab le green feed is a m ost im portan t p a r t of the ration w henever th e ducks or ducklings are no t free to range. Nothing, however, quite equals red or w hite clover o r al­falfa, e ith e r grazed or supplied artifi­cially. A new producer of green feed for yarded fowls is th e C hinese cab­bage, w'hich looks like a two foot let­tuce and is extrem ely tender.

Those who can should perm it wide range, w ith w ate r privilege, a f te r the ducklings a re seven or e igh t w eeks old, for th is gives g rea t m uscu lar stren g th and lessens feed bills, while w ith m a­tu re ducks it is likely to increase the hatchab ility of the eggs. In general, bran, m iddlings, shorts and red dog a re th e main reliance to produce fram e and m uscular developm ent. Maize, oa ts and barley m eal (the la t te r tw o sieved while th e ducklings a re y e t sm all) tend to add fat. M eat helps along both lines, and bonem eal helps to m ake a good fram e.

S helter may be of the sim plest, but m ust provide com fort and equable con­ditions. These, a f te r am ple feed and w ater, being th e key to success, and those b irds which, when well m atured , a re thus provided and allowed to order th e ir own lives w ithin these lim its usually become th e la rgest producers.

The g rea te st success I have known has come through using a barn base­m ent for shelter, leaving food w here the b irds alw ays had access to it and freedom to go and come a t will. These birds w ere handled by an elderly wom­an, fa r p as t eighty, known as “a good feeder.” They produced for th ree years under h e r system atic care an average of p ractically 53 eggs from each 100 ducks daily—more, of course, in the sum m er than in w inter. The best general average production of hens in any s ta te in th e U nion (census report) is less than 28 eggs per 100 hens for every day in th e year, show ing a bal­ance in favor of the Indian R unner duck of 25 eggs per year.

mmimmmmmiimmmiiiimmmmiiiimwmmmimimmmmimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniimuiiimt

THE MARKETS/lllllllllllllllliltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllMIIIUIIIHIIIIIIU•tlllilillilllllll!llllillll!)lllllfllllllllllll!llllllllilll!llll!IlillllllllillllltililllllllllllllU»

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

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

B u t t e r .C r e a m e r y , e x t r a s ...................... 25 (ft

F i r s t s ............................................. 23M> ®S e c o n d s ......................................... 22V2 (q)T h i r d s ........................................... 21% (ft

S t a t e , d a i r y , f i n e s t ................... 24&<&)H e ld , c r e a m e r y , e x t r a s . . . . 23 (<j>

F i r s t s ............................................. 21 OpS e c o n d s ......................................... 19V£®T h i r d s ........................................... 1 8 ^ ®

S t a t e , d a i r y , f i n e s t 24V;>®G o o d to p r im e ........................ 22 (a)C o m m o n to f a i r ...................... 18 ®

E g g s .H e n n e r y w h t , l a r g e , c h o ic e 2 2 ^ ®G th d , w h i t e , f in e to f i n e s t . . — (ft

20>/4@W h i te , f a i r to g o o d ............ 21

W e s t e r n , g a t h e r e d w h i t e . . . B r o w n , h e n n e r y .......................... 22G a t h e r e d b r o w n , m x d c o lo r s 20 F r e s h g a t h e r e d , e x t r a s . . . 22S t o r a g e p a c k e d , f i r s t s 21R e g u l a r p a c k e d , f i r s t s . . . . . 20

S e c o n d s ......................................... 19

GOOD POULTRY SUGGESTIONS

Broody Hens, Not Intended for Hatch­ing, Should Be Broken Up— Keep

House in Good Order.

( B y M R S . G . W . R A N D L E T T , N o r t h D a ­k o t a A g r i c u l t u r a l C o lle g e .)

If you in tend to use hens for ha tch ­ing, se t them in a dry place w here the ventila tion is good.

If you do no t in tend to use hens for hatching, b reak them up a t once and get them to laying again.

A good way to b reak up a broody hen is to pu t h e r in a lig h t a iry coop w ith a w ire o r s la t bottom th a t you can hang up. T his perm its a free c ir­culation of a ir and as it blows up

T h i r d s ........................................... 1814 (ft

26%■lift23 22 2522

19 ^ 252421

2322^2221J4212321 Vn20 Vfe 19% 18 f t IS17%17%

Seabright, Prize Fowl at the Grand Palace Poultry Show, New York.

through the fluff it reduces th e fever which is in th e ir blood a t th is tim e.

If you have windows in the hen house, keep them clean, as the hens need all the sun ligh t they can get th ese days.

Be sure to keep plenty of fresh w a­te r before th e hens.

A g rea t am oun t of w ate r is used to form an egg.

P u t your th ink ing cap on and don’t le t o th er w ork crowd out the chicks.

L et the poultry have a share of the sour milk.

H ens suffer from a damp hen house, so it is well to keep th e floor covered w ith litte r . '

If you have no t had the nerve to use th e open fron t house during the w in­te r you had b e tte r begin now by re ­moving the windows on the north and us© muslin.

Eggs from hens th a t have m ade a fa ir showing in laying th is w in ter will be more fertile than those th a t did heavy laying.

Keep a flock of hens, a good cow or two, p repare for a good garden thin year, and you won’t have to com plain of the high cost of living.

2220191730

2322211840

D i r t i e s N o . 1 .................................. 17% (ftN o . 2 ................................................ 17 S

C h e c k s ................................................ 16x/£ ®D u c k e g g s , S t a t e a n d n e a r ­

b y I n d ia n r u n n e r ................. — (ftB a l t im o r e , p e r d o z e n ..........W e s t e r n , p e r d o z e n ............T e n n . a n d o th g o o d s t h n

F a r s o u t h e r n .................................G o o se e g g s , p e r d o z e n . . .

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

B R O I L E R S — ln b a r r e l s .* "1 w p e r p a i r ............................

P h i l a f e y , 1% lb s e a c h ____P e n n a . a v . , 2 lb s e a c h ............P h i l a . , fe y , 1% to 2 lb s e a c h

C H 1 C K E N S — R o a s t in g .P h i l a . f a n c y ................................... ^ __W 'e s te r n , c o a r s e a n d s ta g g -v — ® 14

F O W L S , d r p p a c k e d , b o x e s —

21 <§) 23

70 (ft 9042 ® 4535 ® 4030 ® 32

W e s t e r n , b x s , *60* lb s \ o ' doz*'48 to 55 lb s d p f a n c y . . . .

*43 to 47 lb s to d o z .................36 t o 42 lb s to d o z d p . . .30 t o 35 lb s t o d o z e n ..........U n d e r 30 lb s . to d o z e n . .F O W L S , b a r r e l s —

W e s t ’n , d p 4% to 5 b b l s e a D r y p a c k e d , 4 lb s e a c h . . .O T H E R P O U L T R Y —

O ld r o o s t e r s , p e r l b ................. 14L . I . , s p r i n g d u c k s ................. —

S q u a b s , p r im e w h i t e —10 lb s t o d o z e n , p e r d o z . . 4 25 _ @ 4 50

75(g) 4 80@2 25

— @ 2 5

(ft

23 (ft —(ft

1717 20 15 15 1518

9 lb s to d o z e n , p e r d o z . . 3 6 ® 6 ^ lb s to d o z ., p e r d o z .2 00

F R O Z E N .T U R E Y S —

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

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

T u r k e y s , N o . 2 ..........................O ld h e n s ...........................................O ld t o m s ...........................................

B R O I L E R S — 12 to b o x .M ilk fe d . 18 to 24 lb s to d o z

25 to 29 lb s to d o z .................C o m f e d , 18 to 25 lb s to d o z

25 to 30 lb s to d o z .................... 18 (ftC h ic k e n s — 12 to b o x , s o f t m e a te d .

M ilk fe d , 31 to 36 lb s t o d o z .M ilk fe d , 37 to 42 lb s to d o z M ilk fe d , 60 lb s & o v e r t o d z M ilk f e d , 48 to 60 lb s s t a g g y C o r n fe d , 31 to 36 lb s t o d o z C o r n fe d , 37 to 42 lb s to d o z C o r n fe d , 60 lb s & o v e r to d z C o r n fe d . 48 to 60 lb s s t a g g y

DUCKS—W e s t e r n , N o . 1 .............................W e s t e r n d u c k s , N o . 2 ............

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

V e g e t a b le s . A s p a r a g u s , p e r d o z . b c h s . . A r t i c h o k e s —

P e r d r u m ....................................... 4P e r b o x ............................................ i 7 5 (ftP e r b b l ......................................... 2 00 fa'

B e e t s , S o . C a r o . , 100 b c h s . . 3 00® N . O ., n e w p e r 100 b c h s . . 2 50®F la . , p e r b b l - c r a t e ................. 3 00®N . O ., o ld p e r b b l .................... 1 50®

C a r r o t s —S . C ., p e r 100 b u n c h e s . . . .O ld w a s h e d , p e r b b l ............U n w a s h e d , p e r b b l o r b a g N e w O r le a n s , p e r 100 b c h s

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

P e r c r a t e ....................................... 1P e r b a s k e t .......................... ..I m p t d , w h t , p e r 1 6 0 -lb c r t 1

I m p o r t e d r e d , p e r c r a t e . . . . 2E s c a r o l , p e r b b l ............................. 2

P e r b a s k e t

26382423

12 (ft

1310

1818211616161914

15 10

1411

1 25(g) 4 00

00®

4 00® 2 50(61 75 ®2 00*i 2 00®

5 00 3 50

0000500000

0025250025

00® 4 Ora 50(6) 00® 00® 75(a)

2 00 60

1 752 50"3 00

H o r s e r a d i s h , p e r b b l 3 75®10(ft 00 (ft 50® 00® 00® 75® 00(g)

K a le , p e r b b lK o h l r a b i , p e r 100 b u n c h e s . . 3 L i m a b e a n s , p e r b a s k e t . . . . 1

P e r b o x ......................................... 1L e e k s , p e r -0 0 b u n c h e s 4L e t t u c e , p r b a s k e t ...................O y s t e r p l a n t , p e r 100 b c h s . . 4O n io n s —

O ld w h i t e , p e r c r a t e ____ 1O ld r e d , p e r 1 0 0 -lb b a g . .O ld , y e l lo w , p e r 100 -Ib b a g 1T e x a s , p e r c r a t e ................. 1

P e a s , p e r b a s k e t ...................... 1P a r s n i p s , p e r b b l ....................... 2P e p p e r s , b b ls , b x s . o r c a r ’r sR a d i s h e s , p e r b s k t .................R h u b a r b , J e r s e y , 100 b c h s . . 2R o m a in e , p e r b s k t ...................

P e r c r a t e ....................................P e r b b l ........................................ 1

S c a l l io n s , p e r 100 b u n c h e s . .N . C ., b e r r y c r a t e ...............

S D in a s h . p e r b b l ..........................T o m a to e s —

F lo r id a , p e r c a r r i e r 1 00(g)T u r o i o s . r u t a b a g a , p e r b b l

o r b a g ........................................... 1 25 (ftW a t e r c r e s s , p e r 100 b c h s . . 1 00®

H O T H O U S E P R O D U C T S . ’

255035000000

2500

50® 75(g) 25 w 25Cft 50 (ft 00 (ft 50(g) 50® 00 (ft 50® 35(g) 50® 7 5 ®

— (ft 2 5 ®

2 251 752 57 2 50 6 00 2 PO2 25 1 253 00 1 25

r5 00 00 00

3 50

C u c u m b e r s , p e r d o zC u lls , p e r b o x ...............................C a u l i f lo w e r s , L . I . , p e r d o z . .L e t t u c e , p e r b a r r e l .................M u s h r o o m s , w h i t e . 4 - lb b s k t

B r o w n , p e r 4 - lb b s k t ..........B u t t o n s , p e r 4 - lb b s k t . . .

R h u b a r b , p e r d o z b c h s ..........R a d i s h e s , h o th o u s e . 100 b c h s T o m a to e s , h o th o i l s e . p r e l b .

P o t a t o e s .B e r m u d a , n e w , p e r b b l ..........F lo r id a , N o . 1, p e r b b l &F lo r id a , N o . 2, p e r b b l 4

F la . , c u l l s , p e r b b l .............. 2S t a t e & W ’n p e r 1 6 5 -lb b a g 2

P e r 1 8 0 - l b .................................... 2M a in e , w h i t e , p e r 1 8 0 - lb s . . 2

W h i t e , p e r 1 6 5 -lb b a g . . . . 2D a n i s h , p e r b a g ........................ 1S w e e ts , J s y . N o . 1, p e r b b l . .

60(7? 1 002 00(S) 3 00 2 50 (ft 31 50(9) 2

8 0 ® 1 65 'ft 1 40 (ft 40 (ft

2 00® 3 10(g)

3 5 0 ® 700(g) 00® 50 (ft 40® 50® 75® 50 (ft 75(0) 50 (ft 75*? 65®

0000250065600020

00 50

4 25

5 45®4 85 (ft

70(g)20(0)5 5®7 5®50®20®3 0®10(g)

5095

3 45

5 80

7 25

2 25

005 506 50

00 50

Ship Eggs Often.Shipm ents of eggs should be m ade

as often as possible, and as often as once a week a t th e longest. W hen re ­ta iling eggs, a regu la r day out of every week should be se t aside for delivery.

S w e e ts , J s y , N o . 1, p e r b s k t S w e e ts , s o u t h e r n , p e r b s k t B E A N S A N D P E A S —M a r r o w c n o ic e , 10 l b s ............

M a r r o w , i m p o r t e d c h o ic e .M e d iu m c h o ic e . 100 lb s . .P e a c h o ic e , p e r 100 lb s . . .P e a , i m p o r t e d c h o ic e . . . .R e d k id n e y , c h o i c e ...............W h i t e k id n e y , c h o ic e . . . .Y e llo w e y e , c h o i c e ...............L i m a , C a l . , c h o ic e , 100 lb s

P e a s , S c o tc h , c h o ic e 100 lb s G r e e n i m p td , c h c e . 100 lb s

H a y a n d S t r a w .H A Y A N D S T R A W — 1T i m o th y , N o . 1.

$1.12!(§)1.15: s t a n d a r d . S l.O ?1 : N o . 2. $1.05: N o . 3, 9 0 ® 9 5 c : c lo v e r , 6 0 ® 9 5 c ; o a t s , 55(g) 6 0 c ; s t r a w , 9 0 ® 9 2 ^ c .

F r u i t s .>T. P . , p e r b b l—P i p p i n ................................................... 5 00®S p i t z ....................................................... 4 00®S p v .......................................................... 3 50®K ih g ....................................................... 3 £0®F T u h n a r d s o n .................................... 50®B a l d w i n ................................................... 3 5 0 ®B . D a v i s .............................................. 3 50®G r e e n in g s ............................................ 4 00®R u s s e t s ................................................ 3 25®C o m m o n .............................................. 2 00®

B o x a p p le s — ___W e s t e r n .............................................. 1 25®

L iv e S to c k .B E E V E S .— M e d iu m to p r im e s t e e r s ,

$ 7 .50® 9 .05 p e r 100 lb s . ; o x e n a t $6 .5 0 ® 7 .25 ; b u l l s a t $ 6 .2 5 ® 7 .1 0 ; c o w s a t $3 .50® 6.50 D r e s s e d b e e f , n a t i v e s id e s , c i ty d r e s s e d , .12® 14c. p e r lb .

C A L V L S — C o m m o n to c h o ic e v e a l s s o ld a t $6 .00 (a9 .75 p e r 100 lb s ; c u l l s a t $5.50. C i t y d r e s e d v e a l s a t 1 2 ® 15c. p e r lb ; c o u n t r f y d r e s s e d a t 9 ® 13c.

S H E E P A N D L A M B S — G o o d c l ip p e d e w e s a t $5.25 p e r 100 lb s ; c l ip p e d w e t h ­e r s ( f e w e w e s ) a t $ 5 .7 5 ® 6 .0 0 ; c l ip p e d l a m b s a t $7 .65® 7 .75 . D r e s s e d _ m u t t o ns lo w ^ o t h o u s e l a m b s a t $4 .0 0 ® 7 .0 0 p e r c a r c a s s .

, , , .^— M a r k e t s t e a d y a t $9 .0 0 ® 9 .2 5 p e r 100 lb s : r o u g h s a t $S.00(sf 8.10. C o u n t r y d r e s s e d h o g s a t 9 .0 0 ® 1 2 « .c . p e r lb .

On50005000

75

at

BUSINESS REGULATION.

Attractive Cases.C ases in w hich eggs a re shipped tu>

m arke t should be as a ttra c tiv e as pos­sible. A p rivate m ark upon each egg is a good w ay of estab lisiiing one’s repu ta tion for fresh eggs.

Bill For T h is and fo r a D irectory Opposed by M erchants.

New York.—A le t te r of p ro te s t has been sen t by the M erchan ts’ Asso­ciation of th is city ag a in s t the pass­age of the bill before Congress p ro­viding for a com m ercial d irectory and regu la ting the tran sac tio n s of individ­uals, p a rtn e rsh ip s and corporations en­gaging in in te rs ta te com m erce. The le tte r is addressed to C hairm an Adam­son of the In te rs ta te and Foreign Com m erce C om m ittee of the House.

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J., MAY 1, 1914.

MEXICAN NATIONAL RAILWAY STATION

l e g is l a t iv e pala ce N ^

MERICAK CLVH ------

P 3 O T - S B t i x n PRISON kltO M A L PALACE '

BULL BING

FEELS FOR WOES OF OTHERS

Man of Brotherly Instinct Is Not Pre­pared to Admit, However, That

He Is a Pessimist.

I t Is constan tly said to m e: C ount your b lessings! Look on the b rig h t side; you a re no t blind or a cripple; you have your speech and memory. On cold days you have w arm clotheB, th e loaf is on th e tab le and th e fire is burn ing on th e h earth . And the m ateria l p rosperity w ill con tinue to­m orrow and probably th rough all th e tom orrow s of your m orta l life. And then th e re a re th e d ear ones and th e friends who lqve you.

This is all tru e ; b u t step p in g on the porch for a m inute, I see a poor old horse stand ing hitched to a laun­dry sleigh. H e is sh ivering and un­blanketed. A t th is m om ent th ere comes a little boy, no t too w arm ly clad, who w ants me to buy a loaf o t brown bread. H is m other is a widow and does "hortie-baking" and tr ie s in th is way to keep h e r fam ily together. And then I have learned th a t even In th is so-called prosperous city th e re a re a large num ber of people ou t of w ork who rely upon th e ir daily w ages to keep the loaf on the table.

Now If the shadow falls across my heart, am I a. pessim ist? Does it m ake my loaf ta s te sw eeter th a t my neighbor has none? Can I be th an k ­ful fo r my breakfast when so m any of my b ro thers and sisters, fa r bet­te r th an I in every sense, do not know w here th e ir nex t b reak fast is coming from ?

Should I no t look these sad facts in th e face? To recognize these piti­able conditions does no t m ake me less strenuous for hum an em ancipation.—• Jam es G. Tow nsend in Sunday School Tim es.

Couldn’t Escape, Poor Girl."W on’t you sing som eth ing?” he

asked w hen they w ere alone to­gether.

"P lease excuse me," she replied. “I don 't feel like singing th is evening. I would m uch ra th e r s it here and have you ta lk to me. Tell m e about your­self."

“T h ere’s no th ing in te restin g to say about me. I have no t had an exciting career.”

“But I should like to h e a r about your work, your ideals and all tha t, you know .”

“W hy do you care w hat my ideal* a re?”

“I am alw ays in te rested in every m an’s ideals. Men a re so in teresting . They alw ays have som e aim in life aside from m arriage. Girls generally th ink only of tha t. I t seem s so silly aud u n in te resting ,”

“M arriage?"“ Yes.”“H aven’t • you ever though t of get­

ting m arried?”“O, if you in s is t on dragging in

th e sub jec t I suppose I m ay as well give in .”

Placing the Blame.C ongressm an Jacob A. C anter ol

New York sm iled w hen th e topic tu rned to the se rv an t girl. H e said he was rem inded of an inc iden t th a t happened in th e hom e of Sm ith, who lives up around Syracuse. In tha k itchen of th a t hom e th e re is a serv ­an t girl nam ed N orah. W hen the earthquake tickled its way through Syracuse a w eek o r so ago, Mrs. Sm ith w as reclin ing in the sitting- room on th e second floor.

H earing glass breaking, fu rn itu re rocking and crockeryw are cracking, she sprang to h e r feet and hastened to th e head of th e stair.

“N orah! N o rah !” exclaim ed the good woman in an anxious voice. “W hat in the world a re you doing now ?"—R ehoboth Sunday H erald.

Preserving Game for Citizens.T he Suprem e court of the U nited

S ta tes has upheld th e constitu tional­ity of th e law s of P ennsy lvan ia pro­h ib iting unnaturalized foreign born residen ts from killing any wild birds or an im als except in defense of his person and property , and to th a t end m aking it unlaw ful for any such per­son to own a shotgun o r rifle. The cou rt holds th a t th is law does not am ount to a denial of equal p ro tec­tion of th e law s and th a t th e rig h ts of Ita lian citizens are no t infringed. T he court ru led th a t a s ta te may preserve its wild gam e for its own citizens in any way th a t i t p leases.

Might Help In Other Cities.W ith the object of overcom ing th e

shock and noise w hich invariab ly re ­su lts w hen a heavy tro lley car passes over the in tersec tion of tw o tracks. Dr. C. F. Kelly, a Ph iladelphia den­tist, has recen tly paten ted an im ­provem ent in these crossings. T he innovation consists of four pins m ounted a t each of the four tra ck in tersec tions, and as the c a r ap ­proaches these pins a re autom atically Bwung around so as to b ring th e open­ing in the track s for th e passage of the car. T he sam e operation is per­form ed for cars com ing from th e o th­e r direction.

Keep Faith With Yourself.Success in life m eans keeping one's

fa ith w ith oneself and w ith one's friends. I t m eans being co n ten t to travel along th e path of righ teousness in sp ite of th e fac t th a t w orldly good and ease do not lie a long th a t path . Most of all i t m eans “to be honest, to be kind, to ea rn a litt le and to spend a little less," and to tak e joy in th e world and to sp read happiness and joy to all n ea r you.

To Clean Stove.W hen cleaning a stove th a t has

been splashed w ith fat from th e frying pans the b es t plan is to take a piece of rag and dip it into th e soft soot a t the back of the stove, rubbing the greasy parts before applying the blacking. This improves the appear­ance of the stove, and you can polish i t w ithout difficulty.

Its Final Disposition.“H as Dobbs disposed of his m otor

car?" “Yes." “I was not aw are th a t he had disposed of it.'' “Oh, yes. H e disposed of it one m orning betw een the hours of th ree and four o’clock, in a deep gully about ten m iles east oS t o w n . ” — Birm ingham Age-Herald-

STRATEGIC POINT ON VERA CRUZ RAILWAY MAP OF MEXICO CITY

ROAD TO MEXICOA m erican soldiers m arching to Mex­

ico City from, V era Cruz along the Mexican railw ay would pass through a country of ever varying topography. M ountains, ravines, level acres on w hich haciendas s tre tch the ir fertile b read th—all a re found.

The hot, fever-filled, su ltry tropics give way to cooler, fresh-aired table lands on the g rea t Mexican plateau.

Old and quain t «ities, resem blinc

WILD AND PERILOUSth e hom es of Seville and ancient Spain, come a t frequent intervals along the ra ilroad in th e h igher a lti­tudes, w here the hea t of the sun is tem pered by rarlfled air.

The haciendas or ranches are owned chiefly by w ealthy Mexicans in this part of Mexico. Some of them cover hundreds of productive acres, which in the tem perate a ltitudes bear abun­d an t crops of w heat, corn, tobacco and

beans, ju s t as do the s ta te s of sim ilar clim ate in the U nited S tates. Rubber p lan tations s tre tch along the low er tropical regions.

V ast unexploited forests of pine and oak clothe the m ountain sides in un­changing green. B eneath tho ribbed hills run rich veins of valuable m in­erals.

Along easy slopes through the h ea rt of the tropics the railroad runs in a g rea t a rc to Cordoba, seventy m iles w est of V era Cruz. Then it winds up through rugged foothills to

E speranza, on th e easte rn brow of th e g rea t cen tra l tab le land.

T here, 108 miles from V era Cruz, it reaches an altitude of 7,970 feet. I t has passed over g rea t rav ines and deep gullies which a re spanned by steel bridges, w hich often give way a t once to dark tunnels th rough the m ountain ranges.

One of the la rgest c ities through which th e sold iers would pass is Cor­doba, in tho s ta te of V era Cruz. I t j lies like a variegated flower in the h ea rt of a rich trop ical country. Sur-

T hls b it of scenery along the rou te from V era Cruz to Mexico City is a fa ir sam ple of th e kind of m ountainous country through w hich an invading arm y m ust m ake its way from the coast to the capital.

MEXICAN “SN IPER S” IN VERA CRUZ STREETS

"Snipers" picking off A m erican b luejackets and m arines a f te r th e land­ing a t V era Cruz. I t w as the activ ity of these m arksm en, behind w alls and on housetops, th a t m ade necessary th e shelling of th e city.

rounding it a re wide coffee and sugar | p lantations, cocoanut groves, banana, lemon and orange orchards and pine­apple fields.

T he city is quaint, and every public square, every century-old house, every narrow calle b rea thes rom ance. Roofs extend over sidew alks. P ark s and gardens fill the city. N ot fa r aw ay is gleam ing, vari-colored Mount O rizaba.

W om en and girls a re no t conspicu­ous. T he Spanish procedure of court­ship im pedes the easy way of Cupid. The proud sw eetheart in gaudy garb

I parades beneath th e window of the g irl whom he would wed w hile she passes judgm ent from behind a la t­ticed casem ent.

The advance to Mexico City could be m ade m ost difficult and hazardous by th e natives, and w ith a m eager force. B ridges blown up, show ers of rocks from hillsides, as in th e days of H annibal and Caesar, and tunnels planted w ith m ines would w ork havoc un less the w hole te rrito ry w ere guarded th rough th e m ountain reaches.

SHOT WHILE RAISING FLAG WHAT OUR GUNS DID TO VERA CRUZ

Because sca tte red bands and Individuals would no t cease firing a t the A m ericans In V era Cruz, A dm iral F le tcher w as com pelled to o rder th a t th e city be shelled by th e w arships. T his photograph show s how the buildings w ere ba tte red by th e naval guns.

ALONG THE ROUTE OF INVADERS

This is one of the two bridges on the line of the railw ay from V era Cruz to Mexico City, th e contro l of w hich m eans m uch to th e success of the A m erican troop*. T he bridges a re only a few m iles from V era Cruz, and the ir destruction would seriously ham per the m ovem ent tow ard the capital.

FIFTH BRIGADE EM BARKS AT GALVESTON GENERAL FRED FUNSTON

BORDER COMMANDERS AND TROOPS

Senor Lopez Portillo y Rojas, the m in ister of foreign affairs In the cabi­ne t of G eneral H uerta.

Brig. Gen. F red Funston is In com­m and of the F ifth brigade, U nited S ta tes arm y, which w ent from G alves­ton to V era Cruz to carry on th e work begun by the men of th e fleet.

FIRE CONTROL MAST

The F ifth brigade, U. S. A., under com m and of Brig. Gen. F red Funston, on Its way to th e tran sp o rts a t th e G alveston docks, w here it em barked for V era Cruz. In the brigade a re about 4,700 officers and men, com prising the Fourth, Seventh, N ineteen th and Tw enty-eighth infan try , the S ixth cavali>y, one battery of the Fourth field artille ry , a com pany of engineers, a com pany of the signal corps and an am bulance corps.

W hen George D. Poinsett, ab le sea­man from the U nited S ta te s b a ttle ­ship Florida, w en t down beneath fed­eral rifles a t V era Cruz, th e first A m erican killed fighting fo r h is coun­try in th e p resen t trouble w ith Mexi­co, his nam e w ent into h isto ric rec­ords which will live w hen m ost of us a re forgotten. He w as sho t and killed while he was ra ising the flag, for w hich he gave his young life, over the custom s house a t V era Cruz.

COLONEL C. M. O’CONNOR

Col. C harles M. O 'Connor of th e Sec­ond division, U. S. A., who has been sta tioned a t Texas City.

MEXICAN FOREIGN MINISTER

The la ttice w ork m ast of an Ameri­can battleship, from the top of which the fire of the guns is controlled.

MESSAGE FROM THE BRIDGE

\ ........Colonel Loughborough (left) and Colonel Perk ins (right^, of the Tw en­

tie th U nited S tates infantry, now on the Mexican border, and some of the ir troops in action.

These sailors a re sending a mes- sago from the bridge of a battleship by w hat is known as the Ardois sys­tem of signaling.

=IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIilllllilllllltllllllllll|||II|||||||||||lll||l|||| =

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N.J., MAY 1, 1914.

CI..\SS OR <'Ot'Y'l'RY FIRST'l BRIELLE NEW S Wh<>n Haywood summoned sudh wo1·kers as follow him to "{)lace their

C�ptaJn $. Bartley Penrct• wns a <'lass a.bove their country he met with New York visitor on Momlay.

1NOTES GATHERED HERE AND THERE

A HOME FOR AGED Our UnusaJ Offer

I Ten Special Blue Amberol Records

ARCANUM MEMBERS With each E �t�t�ment placed on lwo mlnute Edison �lachines

Spring and Summer Shirts· in the Arrow prompt repudiation by all others. The

country Includes alL clnsses, and no­body \\'llto ltolds to the standard of

Mrs. AlfrE.'d C'. Gants or New York Ot•orgt> H. Whisler of Newark has was in town on Saturday lookin-g after· bel'll HominMc(l for I he !lOll Ilion or Improvements being ntadtt lo her river !rlll.ernltY !!clltor of the Scarlet Lutter. front home. I Its OJ)I'onents for tht· plne.e uro Stau-

A borne tor aged and indil,-enl m<:m- Have your twn minute ph ooogropb

.Jersny Granu C'ouul'li or ·tl1e Royal Edison Four Minute Wax Records 20c Each And Other Popular

Careful select cd variety of new dc�ig-ns and patterns fvr

"all for each and each for all' could possibly approve the principle of all for a few, In order that a few may prosper at the cost of all. This is too

plain to be argued, but it is not as plain as it ought to be that Ute same

ley .\. llorn or Brooklyu nnd Jullan ALex and Standish �ichols spent the I F. Mllltor of Camden. Theodore Komn

week-end in t.heir bungalow her�>, I or Nc•wa1·k has also bec•n nominated for· guests of ;\frs. Sloan's rnotlwr, Mrs. literary odi·tor. Ill' Is opposed by Adelaide \'. Wain wright. Ralph G. White• of :-.lew Brumtwick aud

hers Ia be1n� considered bv the NllW I up·lu·dale

Arcanum, wblch closed it!! annual sPs- -sion in Asbury f'>ark tnt�; Tuesday af- All styles Amberolas and \'lctrolas ternoon. nnd

'J'hf' xec tl . Every Edison and Victot> Record e. u ve comn11ttee was em- carried in stock

your inspect tOll. !�-:sue Is l uv olvrd In the root,cause of

Tiley arc made of the best � �·<•cent . s�:.ikes t�r the "recognition of

Ulc umon that ts. for the closed shop. materials in a superior man- Jlow is lt possible to rally all In sup-

The coitage being built ou• Lcsttc a\'enue by Robert Dalgllsh or Morris­town Is nearing completion.

Mrs. Emily Janvier of Phlladelplll:l bas opened the Janvier cottn�c ou tilfl river front.

ncr and are just the kind of r.wt or the proposal that one-tenth . shall have all the jobs, and that. n ine- Mrs. A. J. Mohlman Is occup)'lng her shtrts that the dressy man tenths shall concede that privilege to river front cottage.

wants in his wardrobe. the miuority? The cause of hu.manity Mr. and Mrs. Frank B•·alnard have Collars t match in some would be more advantaged by abolish- opened their summer l1ome here. u

ing all trades unionism of the Colorado lines, but plenty of evcq kind in Madras, Pongees, Soisetts '!ld wesi. Vl!·ginia sont than that all

and Silk, prices 50 Cents to $4.00. :Jhould bP compelled to make common causp witll the dynamiters and boycot-

Eugene and Edward 'l'ourlson of Philadelpb.i'<! a;re guests at the Schroe­der cottage.

ALSO THE NEW TANGO NECKWEAR, 50 CENTS ters. If condJtlons are. such as we Mrs. Charles J. Schroeder, who h!\s kno"' tliem under the 1·cstralnt of been touring in Egypt, is expected Jn w. what would they ·be if there were. hc·me within a few days.

HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, GLOVES, & ETC.

AT FRIENDLY PRICES.

Wm. H. Hurley

•to restraints, and the country were ntled by murder and terrorism? · It is for this reason that such events ; tl10se in CallfornJ.a and Michigan

and Colorado and West Virginia are so Important as touchstones of trades unionism. If the unions are bene\·o­lent and fraternal organizations, ''not for profit," but fejr· upli[t and p1•ogress,

907 =909 F STREET, BELMAR, N. J. they should be shocked Into repudia-tion •Of such inhumanity. But the

f .... "NOW' 'iS 'THE' Ti'ME ...... 'I unions prefer to be th·e beneficiaries of such horrors rather than to IJ"epudiate Chern. At the moment there is before tbe President an appeal for the pardon of the dynamiters. soll'!e of whom were elected officials or tlleir unions �;�Jter ! To have your Mattresses Renovated

Furniture Upholstered. and

Remember a good mattress will help you rent your house for the season.

ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN

JOS. C. STEELMAN, 802 F St.

their conviction. And there ,is :no re­pudiation of tbe �vent In Colorado such as U1ere shotlld be to c)ea.r the skirts of organized labor. It is plead­ed tha:t U1e un1ons do not do such things as unions, and throt ind1vlduals

: alone .are guilty. That is ;not true. + The constitutions of unions provide t tor the boycott. and !l.he closed shop,

• • • • • •' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • +I • • • ,..._. , • f • • • • • • • • '' '• '' • • • and the making of work by the lim l­-------------------------------- 1 tatlon or production, and the obstruc-

G s·rthd p rty I Trinity tnlild of Asbury PSirk met tion of the paths of employment even ave a I ay a 't'ut•sday aftemoon in the parish house I to unionists. Citlzenshi� is not com:­at 2.30. It was announced t,hat Mrs. l)lele without freedom in the, exercise

Edward 2\torton ()f Allenwood gave H. c. Perrine or AHenburst wlll give of •the r ight w work. The only potk a birthday party in honor or his seven- a. muiscal and te:t in the near ruture sible liberty for all i.s through the es­teenth anniversary on Tuesday even-ing at the hom-e of his parents, )fr. 10r Ule ·society. Cake sales are to ·be l lbli£hment or the law above the acts and :\Irs. Craig )f orton. �.\ >err pleas- conducted eveJ-y Saturday and contr·i- or these who know no self-restraint. ant even:ng was spent )!any games butions of various kinds are being The doctrine that trades unionism is were played and piano selections and solic·ited for the summer sates which above the law, or should be P'r!vileged singing by :\Iiss Hetty Mortou. :Y!iss Carrie Shibla . �iss Florence W)'lie will be held in some of th e hotels. by Ia w, •is as dangerous ·and obnoxious and :\!iss Elsie Allen pl-ea"Sed. Those Three of these sales will be conducted to all righL th!nkei'S as the cry or class present were: :\lr. and :'11rs. Shibla, at Holland hall. Hotel Tlledrord and above country.-New York Times, )1r. and :\Irs. Craig Morton, Edward n1e ll:llerstey. Oa.t·es are 110t yet an- I April 24. �lorton, GQrdon Haynes, Chester Allen 1 and Joseph Allen; 'the :'ltisl!eS Florence uounced. The proceeds are to be ap- A subscribe-r since the paper was Wylie. Hetty :'lforton, Elsie Allen and plied to the interest fund which the I born. Carrir Shibla. members are endeavoring to raise.

� llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1111111111111111111111111llllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllll lllllllf1111111111111111 t1 f 1111 I II II 111111111111111 It§ = � = STEVENS' -

·

Si -- Is Building up H. Belmar Patronage-There's a Reason.

--

:::

Bayard Hawthorne and ramlly have leased the Flynn bun�low on Brielle road and are now occup)'ing it.

Ca·ptain Eugene Longstreet is again on tbe drawbridge over the Mana� squan river. "Cap'n Gene's" sentence of four months at hard labor doesn't commence until May 1 but he always geLs on the job several days ahead of time in order to -get the bridge cleaned and polished up.

?11t·s. Ralph T. Pearce has recovered [rom a seriou-s illness.

'l'ownship workmen Jtave completed the work of widening Union Ianoe from South street, West Brielle, to the river.

ALLENHURST The Good\\'111 property northeast

corner Page and lillberon avenues, ls undergoing rC'pairing preparatory to renting for the summe1·.

The Consolldated Gas C'o. is laying a gas main in Page avenue. between Alien and Elberon avenues.

Fire Chief Henry C. Johnson has moved into the new stucco c<>tt.age just completed tor Mrs. 1. McCarthy at Hume stl'eet and Page avenue.

Mrs.· Thomas Hickley and son Thomas are visiting Mrs. 0. K Eskew at her Page avenue residence.

E. W. Porte-r, who lives on Cedar avenue and Lake drive, recently pur­chased one of the office buildings that was used at Ute battring establishment and moved l·t to his pro�erry to be used as a garage. ---

The old baggage room at Allenhurst was sold a few days ago and will be moved fr()]ll t.he !'!til road grounds. The new addition lo the stiHio11 Is completed so tbe baggage room and express offices can be occupied.

' �!uyor Duval is occupying his nofne

on Deal l:i.-e, having moved fro1.11 hi!\ l\'ew York borne this week.

�Employes of the Consolidated Gas Co. of New Jersey, a:t wurk on extend­ing the gas ma.ins across the Deal lake bridge into Wanamassa Friday, were curious about the cause of a continued agitation ·in the w•ater until Charles 0Iayton started to investigate. Peer­ing into the water, he saw an old fash­ioned wire rat trap, and something in­

- side was causing the commotion.

HATS, HABER.OASHERY :::::

§

�.cJtidy 'irattll CLOTHES

� = -;;; -------

For Y onng 1\l en :-tnd lVIen \\ ho Stay Young ------

639 Cookman Ave., Asbury Park --

ST. ROSE'S BOYS' BAND. THEY ARE PREPARED FOR ENGAGEMENTS. St. R�-e

·s boyl!' band is preplU'lng

to furnish nrst ".ass music tor parades, <·onc"rls, t1a.uces, seren.ades, banquet�:�, l a\1. n parties. etc. ReterenCP.S from lllllm:u carnival. Long Branch. Perth

Amboy, Bradley Beach, :\ell' York. t nder the able dll'cclion of Prorcs·

IISOI' IJ. Vola, graduate or the ( 'OllSI'l'-

vatory of .\luslc, :-.iapll'!!, lhi!l or�nnlzn­tlou has IJ�>en !Jro u.:;llt ro !I high degrlle of efticluncy. Such a Bnud Is a bene­fit Lo the town. Tile ret1nlng influenc!! 11f .musi� Is PV•JrywiH'I'•) anknowledged, ancl at a Sumwer re!lort where amuse­meuts are demauiletl, a Band Is alrnost a necessity. rr Uelmar and two of

'ht• neighboring towns wouiO each en­

ga�e tlw band tor a couple o! daye a wo1'k durlug the Summer ll would be

ndvautageou�; !or all concerned. For r·atas and dates apply to Pr.oressor L. Voln, 7th Avenue and River Road, Belmar.

Clayton got a rake and hooked it into the· trap and raised it. There were fish instde, ca1.flsh, and 36 of them. Clay­Col! emptied the trap to count the tisb aJI(j �en, replacing them, lowered the trap intc the water until quitting time. 'l'he Olayto11 household that night had "fried cat" and so did many of their neighbors.

'l'he .H. P. Goldsmit)l cottage, lo­cat.ed at Ocean avenue, Soutb Elberon, has been leased to Lieut. Colonel L. M. .Josephth!ll, who will' �Jpend tbe sum­mer there. Mr. Joseplltbal Js aid <to Governor Glynn of New York and will arrive early in June

The last thhnble party o! the season was held Tuesday a.t the home or Mrs. 1'. C. Cotllrell, 218 Cedar avenue, Allen­!:lurst. Members of the La.di-es Aid and 0. 0. societies attended aud en­gaged in fancy WO'rk. A musical pro­gram was given which inchrded piano :;elections by Mrs. W!llia.m Morrow; recitaLion, Mtss Olive Whi·te; vocal solo, :Hiss Beat:rlce Clayton: duet, Miss \'nn:'-iote and ?<liss Clayton; recitation, •!iss Ina Barkalow. Miss Barkalow

ve the recitation which won for her nodal in one of the silver medal test'S conducted by the Strong Y. ·. D.

:O.Irs. Ferris, treasurer, ·rea(l an ln­rresttug and encouraging l'eport of the

ork of lhe year. At (.he conclusion of the a rternoon delicious refreshments N(•ro served ·by the hostess. There

<Ore about 40 present. ·

To accommodate A tlenhurst and Deal 'lLirons the A·tlantic Coast Electric J Railway company, beginning this week,

. will run the car leaving Cookman ave-j une and Main street at 11.40 p. m., thru ·' Roseld aventte, Deal.

:\[rs. Uramla L. Hall or New York, I d'f'd in the Cedar avenue. Allenhurst. home of her daughter. :\Irs. Moore, last Sunday night. She was 85 years old. I �'unern.l services were held In New

I \ ork. w)lero Urldert<t�er John N. Burtia rC'moved tho tJpdy. Ipt.erm<ent wns , ·utdc In Wood\:tii'D cemet,ery Wednes· l:l.y.

Ko quorum being present, Commis­sioner James R. 'l\inkcr Saturday 1 mor·ning postponed the meeting of the Deul comm1;>;:>�oner uJ;llil next Satur­day Mr. Tlnke1· wos t·hr. only 0\l'llll­b•'r or the bo;l rtl ptej:llflli.

Politics in tht> boro is �· n jl))'i ng a nCtellC'd \ acatiou. with both sides m:11"klllg HIDe until !\llllltl of L>ho ·liti­J�at.ion IIIHV In t� courts is eouclud­rd a ncl d!!ci�IOtlti �l,l nou ttc,ed, Progres­sive Leader ['ople was !l.t boro hall SMurday mornln� but dldn'l band Boro Clr.rk Henry Harris Lbe 11ew re­call petition wh!C'h lbe ProgrPssives ar1� st!,l d 1.o have prepared.

Th� (our Bi!l\' bl�ycles ordered la!!l 1\'('ek for tiE't-vlce ln t.he police depwrt­ment have- bem detiv�red at ·boro hall hy Nnph Poln.nd and were examined saturday morning bY Pollee Chairman Tinker and Ohlef of Pollee John Ttog­er.s.

Arlhur l,, John&on of UPimur. powert>d to c onsider the atlvisablllty of rorm1ng an organization to 'llssi-st All makes of machines repaired

A trolley · stution has been erected by thP Atlantic Coast Rail way com­••·IIIY on the )Jain :-treet bridge be­tween Asbury Park aud Loch Arbour wberc r�:�sidents of lutedaken walt for cars. 'rhe statiou Is welcomt>d by those who l ive In lnt�rl·akeu.

aged members lUl!tble to meet their L(lARN TO BECOME A CHAUFFEUR. Wecnn full asscssruent, and also to esUma·tt tcta"h you., Cbstlow emolnymcnt easily stcurut on lh� possibility of founding a home for aged. CHAS. R. ZACHARIAS

Aside from the installation or ofll. Eagle Hall Block, Asbury Park, N. J,

.John W. Strahan, formerly of Oak­burst, and who played baseball last season with Lhe Allenhurst.-Deal team, is playing fine ball for tbe Amherst coHege tMm. He Is captain ol' l.he team and is doing the catching. He is a senior at Amherst and is •having his fourth yeat· of colle�e baseball. In his worlt ou the diamond he is catching tthe eye of the league scouts. 'rhcrc have ooen •rumors of his sign­ing with various teams, but be ls not at all sure of taking to th� ranks of any league tean1. He has kept at lhe �;ame every sum.mer for nhe past five years and is considering offers at re, sorts In l\iassachusetts and New Y{jrk i:itllile.

There was some talk or him going to the Hartford •team of •the Eastern l·aague at the close of rt:he college year aud lhls may prove to be the case, for i•t is understood that he would be quite welcome there. Roger Sa·lmon, Hartford's star twirler, Is au Intimate frlend 'Of Strahan and one season was woith him in .Milford, Pa., when Stra­han was doing the backstopping Lhere. In the summer or 1!112 Stra­han caught tor the South ()range Field club which won the amateur league championship.

Miss Anna McGavock of Roselle av�ue. Deal, entertained with a 500 pal'lY I<'riday a!llernoon. At the con­chtslon or the game refreshments were served.

The guests were: Miss Catherine Millar, Miss Marguerite Ra\\ISOn, •Miss tl:dlth Je1l'erson, Miss !\lllldred Marrin­er. Miss Anna Rockafeller. Miss Althea i\yet s .ar1d Miss Emily Woodruff.

Colonel and Mrs. George B. M. Har­vey of Deal have announced the en­g!\gement of their daughner. Miss Dorothy Harvey, to Lieut. 'Mar-cellus Jf. 1'hompson, U. S. A. Lieut. Mr. Thompson is or the •third generation of Kentucky-born West Pointers. His ;;rand father Col. Joames Thompson, was a mrmber of tlte class of 1851 and was brevetted for bravery in the Civil war. His father, Col. John 1'. Thomp­

on, or the class of 1882, Is assistal!t chief of ordlnttnce a.t Washington. nod Is noted for his inventions.

Uieut. Thompson, who was or the class or 1903 at Harvard. was gradu­ated at West Point in 1906. He is sta­tlont>d at Fort Washington, Md .. where he Is serving as adjutant in t1l'e coast artillery. No date has been set for the wedding.

Oyster cockta\1 in Spring Lake. soup In Allenhurst and ice cream aud cake in Asbury Park was the order of a

orogressive luncheon given by the Beauty Six club M-o11day. The appet!z­er was served in· Miss Mildred Brown's �oring Lake home. Soup a Ia F.rance followed al the Allenhurst home of Miss Dorothy H. Wbyte. At Miss Oorothv Osborne's Locust drive home roast meaL and vegetables were par­takE'll of and thoen lhe party went to the l1ome of Miss Marian Vogel In

Sew1111 a\·enue, where chicken cro­quettes and p�:-as W"re served. From the \'o"'el home to th·e )tillar residence was th� next leg of the jour.ney and •hPr" )fiss Catherine Millar T>resided while a salad was enjoyed. The ice �rf'll'l'l came at Ule Bangs avenue home 'If :.loliss Ruth Winckler. The annual 111et>ling of lhe club was held as the luncheon progressed and new members weTe initla·ted.

A. tax on chickent\! Ain't it awful. Kothing i1; Cree from

ta..'>:aUon in tll'ese days. And this with­out representation. too. Now ror a

Chantecler declaration of independence and more bloodshed. The Allenhurst board of health did it restel'day­t.axed cbicltens 10 cents each. Brass tags aJ'I' to be evidence that Madam Hen's llcense fee l1as been paid for the year. But she won't have to wear the tag. be it s:tid for t he relief of chicken owners In the boro. It will bav� to be nailed on U1e chicken coep.

Besides chickens. the health board decided to license ducks aTld geese, also at a dimP a head. If the clliclt"ns are allowed to run loose tile d'-le doesn't coum aud orr goes their to;.�ds -the ow1u�r to be proceeded agalnst br due p1·oces-s of law. Chi�f of Police llart Havens Is to hA tb« executicner, it is said. or chickens whpse taxes aren't pnid.

This ordiu<1nco and tl mllk or!lln:l!loe, desm·ibed in The Shore Pres!l eome time ago were p�sserl by tllf• )Wllth board on tlrst reading.

Interesting Fl2aa. There are many lwndrecls 01 tl' •

and varieties or fleas, and tho> fl• ••

tords more diverse material I'Clr collector than does auy oth\!r I creature.

Queen Eleonore Hesitate&, QUl'l'll t•;letmo ·1• of Ru'].!nrln Ill!>� d,

cltl�«i tn !'11.1\'1'1 IH'r pru•tnsPtl 1'1.-:h l1• I h••

tTIIltl'll �t:l(t''-' i 1: •·nsl• ••f w:H It>• I 1\ d'!l

till' t:nlt�'<l Slllil'>' r:tol 1I1•XI " :O:IH• IIH.f o·ull'••!llfll:t't•(l �•lllill:. r ... . \lui' .... II >II !hi' 1•11of •1) ��II)'

Prepared �p fl!i# �e.d .Cro��·

cers tlte clo;;ing sessio11 w.as markl!d by legislation which the members f!'el will tend to broaucn tbe scope o( Lhc o1·ganization and add to tbe enthusi­asm of its membership. One of the new nrle� is tllat P.l fulure sessions subo1·dinate council members \\ill be permH:ed ro attend all but the execu­th � :;esslons.

OCEAN GROVE SWELLS REGISTRATION TO 619

When the several boards Tuesday night completed the registry of vot-ers in Ocean Grove !or tbe bormrgh re­ferendum next Tuesday 228 new names had bePn added to Lhe list. This giv•es a total registration of 619.

:\Tcll·e interest was l!aken in ·swelling the regist1·ation than was manifested at the late Presidential ·election. Every voter was found, and .-eluotant ones were taken to the 'Polls In automobiles, both factions having machines at thelr disposal. Sul'tace indications are that a majority of those who were register­ed Tuesday favor the camp.meeting as­sociation.

The same conditions as governed the general election last fall wlll ob­tain at the special 'Ellection. 1t is reguded as certain tbat more than one voter will be ·Challenged.

While eacb side claims to have enough votes to insure a victory, it is generally coneeded that the result will be close. The bor-oughites say they will have a majority of about seventy. The association supporters give out no figures.

tltllln.ery �lynp

This week we present a fine collec­tion of trimmed bat�, suitable for

morning, afternoon or evening wear, at greatly reduced prices.

Our usual $12.00 hats for $10,50; our usual $10.60 bats for $7 .SO; our usual $9.00 and $9.60 hats for $6.50; our usual �8.60 hats for $7 .00; ou r

$7.00 and $1.50 hats for 5.50; our

usual $6 and $6.50 hats fnr 4.50 Have your cboice while

variety is good.

MISS ANNA G. BRODSTEIN' ANNET'r.E MII�LXNERY SHOP

10th Ave. & F Sts., Belmar, N. J

Kenwyn Koat Kure Keeps Kanine Koats In Kondition

Cures Mange and Eczema and is sure death to Fleas.

SOc and $1.00 Sizes Seot by parcel post prepBid to any plat•e.

KENWYN KURE KOMPANY Point Pleasant, Kew Jersey

ON RULE TO B4R CREDITORS. AplfWTS'fRA�·s i'\qTw�;.

Josephine W �t. Aqrninjstr�tril' of .\,lbett W. Jlennptt d!lceased, py order of the Surrog�to of lhll County of .Mon

mouth, hereby give.' noticll to 1he �redi�ors of tbe said deceased to bring io their d�bt.•, demands and claims eg�iost lhe esta te of said deceased, uudcr oath or elfiqnation, within nine months from the 'l'w�ntieth

day of 1\.pril, 1!11 �. e>r th!ly wi II be forever

barred of any a,::tipn tbe;efor Bft�iost th�: llaid Adminis�r�tri¥.

JO$EJIHJNE WEST. $1qo

Look These Hnrses over Before Buying Elsewhere

PENNSYLVANIA EXPRESS CO.

351 & 353 East 34th Street I New York City

111l)ST I3E SOLD WITfll� 3(1 ll\YS 1

140 YOUNG WORK HORSES 140 AND MARES 1 n �nlli! t'OI•dil i••ll, weijrhing frt�lll Ill (1 I o 16�0 lh,. 'II•" 1 nH s lolL\ e been bought

j!rtt•n "' d in tJ ... pn�t lw•' year� hove been u�ed lu nnrl nr .. uo d tile db,•. AmnnJ! them Preparntlons :11·e beln:; ll) n je f11 \\'ni"'

lngton h.l' committees rCJll' CS<'Itlill�! pa tri.ltic'. "lH:!ttl. dl'l<' 1111d lmshll:'�>' u(':.:;tn lr.nti••ll" to• Jlf\1 !ht' .\nu•rka11 ,1!•••1 t'r""' 111 ·r· 1'!11)d n·u1•,l; "ll •llllr� w:n '"'I''"''

lh• I II .�<'•} ;i>;lj,'t. ,J)td ·'·''(',''" ., ',W

1• I } • ' n;,e ,n,Ht! <•lt<·«;l l<'nl,t;tS s,mtablc ft>r genera I

I hnsjnesR a)<.o �evcrAIJ""'t'IDent �ore uu•'res, .. , , . . , r•rice• �illl!)e /"•r••'� $�S In $}.1 tl. I ell IllS

1 ):{)b lo �1\)ll. (:10) c;l1•ys 11llnwcd if nnt liS reJ�re•enled ('Nil be rt'l umcd �vJtbill "triR' rim� · �o r,easun,aul,e 11ffe.r refused. All

Soud in YO!Jr ·:e?pcl' �o. ".W !��y" 1 h.Qrses �hi#lpe� fUO 1,11Ues fr11rn ��"' Yot!c W"'tl{!Jls, Spor·t111g Edt tor of '1 he C'oa.st qcy, wi.tll bl'lpkets, hnl�ers and <;<>liars. AdV/il!':tlaer. i.\IJ�' gn.mes you piny w 1 ll l ' · · ' · lind welcome spac.e in tillS paper. We ALL pArtS T1tJ\NSFEH wlli fry Ulls �·P.ar to sp,eci�ll�e on b:tsc 1'0 Tl-�E DOOJl.

'

ball g�tnaas. no matter how small the team�:� lliiiY b.... ThNe are bundreds pt One bloc(< from Long Is lana gnmes Plllyed lleru during tile �uremer,

" •

and we all want the results. lf you Ff;!rry! are going to form a team let us know

Ph 1 .,.81 M H. J I about iL one � Utray I

State of Ohio, city or Toledo, l 89 Lucas County. f ' Frnnk J. Cheney mctkes oath that ho fs

senior Jlll.rtner of t he firm or lo' • • T. Cheney & Co., doing business In the City or To­ledo, County and State aforesaid. and tltnt said 1lrm will pny the sum of ONE ltlJNDRED DOLLARS !or each and ev­ery case or Catarrh that cannot be cured by Ute use or f!At.VS CATARRH CURE.

FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed Jn

my presence, thls 6th day or December, A. D. lSSG. (Senl) A. W. GLEASON.

Notary Public. Ball's Cntanll Curo Is taken Internally

and acts directly upon the blood o.nd mu· cous surfaces of the system. Send tor testimonials, tree.

F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by all Dnlgg1sts, roc. Tal<.e Ball'lt FamU7 l'llla tor c:ouUpatlon.

�u����� The Barrels ( u­and Lugs of �>-� � STEVENS ' )jl _� Double and Single Barrel

SHOTGUNS

Our Shaliun Ca\Jlloll •'-• I�<

r•mous !111<! o r St., .... ll<>peal•,..-Doublco-Sin· �tc-s. If you eo1nno& obt.�tn STEVENS Crom }'Out dea1<!:r-ld -us know. ""d we �i11 -t.hlp dlt\:.�o:\.,. <*� v...,. P"'l'"td .• .,., r«•lpt or c�t•Jos: Pd<c.

J. STEVENS ARMS & TOOL COMPANY

P. 0. Box 5005, CHICOPEE FALLS, MASS.

L. J. LEADER .Dia mon ds

Watches, Jewelry and Optical Goods

F Street

KEEP ADVERT I S I NG AND YO� CAN DEP�ND ON ADVERTISING

K E E PING YO U

Tbe ll11Terence between a sheritr's sale Ml\' aud a bm;incss adv is thai t)le idrrner brings mol'e money !o the printer ancl the later mo!·e to the mer­chant. 'L'he Coast Advet·tiser carries both classes.

\}' � have a limited number of ��FoR HIRE" Signs iror SAl� nt tpi$ �like. lf tnnt's wbut you have beep !poking for, get bn:ry . : ; Black letters on wl1itecardboard

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