K E E P TH E D O LLA R S W ORKING AT HOME

This applies to the merchant as well as the buyer. Advertise your ware.

T H E R E ’S A REASO N Why you should advertise it this paper. And that 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 K C O A S T B C H O )

V O L . X X I I I . — Whole N o . 12 I I . C IR C U L A T IO N B O O K S O I’ E J f TO A L L B E L M A R , N. J., F R I D A Y , A R P I L 10, 1914 C IR C U L A T IO N B O O K S O P E N TO A L L Price T h r e e C e n t s

GUNMEN RESIGNED TO THEIR FATE

No Ray of Hope In Death H ouse.

CURFEW BELLS WILL : NOT RING IN BELMARW. F. Gordon Granted Privilege To

Build Extension To Pavilion For Amusement Place

TOW N TALK

DEATH WATCH NOW SET.♦Lefty Louie’s” Last Words to His Old

Friends on the East Side— Prisoners Seek Consolation From Chaplains and Prepare For Chair.

"LEFTY LO U IE ’S" LASTWORDS TO FRIENDS.

"1 w a n t t h e w o r ld to k n o w t h a t I a m I n n o c e n t o f th i s c r i m e ; t h a t I a m p a y i n g t h e p r ic e o f a b a d r e p u ­t a t i o n . I h a d . t h e ; b e s t f a t h e r a n d m o t h e r a b o y e v e i h a d . b u t I w a s

id s o n to th e m . 1 w e n t th e

■'.'vi. o n t h e e a s t s id e , T bw *— t h e r e a r e h u n -

t h e b o y s w h o g o / —w e ll , y o u k n o w w h a t

t th e m a b o u t t h e m is - / e , w h ic h I w o u ld h a v e

/ I h a d d o n e th e r i g h t [ th e m k n o w t h a t G o d is

1 f r ie n d .’m a y t h i n k th e y a r e g e t t i n g i t h i f . t h e y m a y t h i n k th e y

., s t r o n g , to o w e ll p r o te c te d to a c h e d . T h e y m a y t h i n k th e y

• t h e b a c k in g w h ic h p u t s th e m v e t h e la w . b u t th e y a r e m a k in g

i m i s t a k e o f t h e i r l iv e s , a s I m a d e } m i s t a k e f o r w h ic h 1 a m p a y i n g ■ l i fe . W h e n t h e s h o w d o w n c o m e s

■id t h e y a r e a c c u s e d o f s o m e th in g n e y n e v e r Hid rdl t h i s o t h e r l i f e w ill

o e b r o u g h t u p a g a i n s t th e m a n d th e y w ill h a v e to p a y . i u s t a s I a m f o r s o m e t h in g th e y n e v e r d id "

At a meeting of Belm ar council Tuesday evening Boro Attorney Harry R. Cooper reported that council could ^>ass a curfew ordinance. The matter was discussed for some traie and Coun­cilman Van Note moved that the or­dinance committee, together with Mr. Cooper, frame an ordinance on this matter to be presented at the next meeting of council. The motion was not seconded and the matter was lost.

The matter of allowing W. P. Gordon to build an extension to his ocean pa­vilion to be used as an amusement place was discussed and a motion was made that.Mr. Gordon be allowed that privilege, providing there is no re­strictive clause in the deed, which is one of the old Ocean Beach deeds. Council also decided not to allow Mr. Gordon any extension of his present lease, which expires in six years.

Council decided to use the refuse and ashes carted on the cleanup days on April 9, 10 and 1 1 , to fill in several low lots about the town. Some re­quests were made to council on this matter.

R e -e lect T ay lo r Presiden tThe Belm ar board of education or-

gan'./.od Monday night by reelectine Paul C. Taylor as its president and George T. Titus as vice president. Neil H. Miller is district clerk. The following committees were appointed: Finance, George T. Titus, Clarence R. Stiner, Thomas E. Borton; teachers, Neil H. Miller, William H. Hurley, T. E. Borton; building and repairs, Ferdi­nand Stiner, W. S. Jackson. Dr. F. V. Thompson was reappointed -as medi­cal inspector.

THE R E A SO N W HYYour Communication Does Not Appear

In The Advertiser

; Ossining. X. V., April 10.—The four iunmen whose death in the electric hair has been sc-t for next week have liven up hope that their lives will, be ^roionged, h.v an;- further appeals When they were tokl that their coun- ;■!. Charles (J. F. Walile, was to makeneyy move in their behalf before the

overnor they received tbe news with ii air which showed that they be- leved the effort would be futile.! From the death house come reports jhat the young men who must die foi I /lie murder of Herman Rosenthal, the

ira in bier, are bearing up wonderfully well. Even after they were informed of the failure of tlie appeal to tlie gov- ernor-they maintained the same stolid demeanor that has characterized them since they have been in the prison Their spiritual advisers say that their minds have taken a serious bent to ward religion Of the four “ Dago

' Frank" cirofici seems to have been the most impressed with Ihe teachings and exhortations of the clergymen who see them

"I know there i.s a heaven," “ Dago Frank" is reported to have said "T I liink I'll be in it tot).”

Turns to Catholic Faith."Dago Frank" lias been asking Fa-

flior Cashiu. Ihe ltoman Catholic chap lain of tlie prison, a good deal about'Ihe Oatholie faith of late, and there is a report Ihal lie is desirous of dying in |hat. faith Cirofici was baptized in |lie Catholic church When he was a small boy. however, an elder brother became interested in tlie San Salva dore mission, an Episcopalian institn lion, of which the Rev Mr Nocei L*Hie head. In this way "Dago Frank” was confirmed In the Episcopal church

The report that Cirofici wanted to die a Catholic was sent to theR ev. Mr.N'occi. who came here to see his for mer protege, lie had a talk with the Rev Burton II Lee. tin? Episcopalian chaplain of the prison, and it was said that later the two had a talk with the convicted gunman. Father Cashin re- 'fused to discuss “ Dago Frank’s" icli-*' OUIMET AND LOCKWOOD WIN.gious bent except to say that it was 1 -----------natural for a man to wish to die in the But Travers and Herreshoff Lose In

We received at least a half dozen communications this week, but as they failed to bear any signature we had to transfer them to the waste baske:. Some evidently are of the opinion that we would publish their name without privilege. Such is not the case. We are glad to receive any communica­tion and will publish it if to the inter­est of the borough but the author must bear ip mind that we pay no at­tention to anonymous letters.

The new Gas Arc Lights newly placed before the Belmar home of the Coast Gas Company make all other local illumintion look rather indisposed. It might be a good suggestion that lights of that description be placed on corners and in between blocks in the business section of Belmar. If the businessmen would get together and advance a move of this kind, probably at the end of the year they would be able to show an increase in their receipts.

The Belm ar Board of Trade will publish or have published another booklet between now and January 1st. An advertising agency has offered to furnish them with two thousands booklets, but they want to fill it up with advertising. Wouldn’t it be a good idea for the Board of Trade to get up its own booklet and if they chose to carry advertising .matter from local merchants they themselves would make whatever happened to be left after the printer got his money. The last booklet published fo r . the Board of Trade answered its purpose, and it may be a wise suggestion that the booklet be reproduced. Cuts of the Marconi wireless station, the Inlet Terrace improvement and the new buildings that have been erected since the last booklet was issued, may be added.

The bus line proposition was again brought up before the Belmar Board of Trade at its last meeting. Mr. Voorhees who conducted the bus line last season would like to add another bus giving better service, but wants an exclusive franchise. The board consulted borough solicitor Cooper asking if such a franchise could be given, with the results that it was impossible. Now Mr. Voorhees is hesitating. His fear is that some one else might begin operating on his course and use his schedule. Last year’s receipts showed a profit of about $200. It would be a foolish stunt for another to butt-in. The service rendered last season was good and appreci­ated. Two busses running on a quarter hour schedule. Without a doubt, Voorhees w ill ibe the only one' operating.

Today and tomorrow are the last of the "Clean-Up Days” in Belmar. Everybody seems to be on the job cleaning up here and there and by to­morrow night the town will be so clean that the Sunday visitors will make immediate arrangements for a cottage. That puts us in mind that The Belm ar Board of Trade pays $1.00 a month to have the trash receptacles emptied. Wouldn’t it be wise to appropriate a certain sum to maintain an ash, trash and garbage service in the borough? It is needed and would be a valuable asset

MOTOR BOATING IS AN IDEAL SPORT

From Morn Until Night, The “ Put-Put” of the Motor Boat is Constant on

Beautiful Shark River

W einste in andH offm an Convicted

Freehold, April 9.—Hary Weinstein and Samuel Hoffman of Belmar, were together convicted by a- jury this morn­ing of selling liquor illegally in a place on F street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth /avenues, that place. Trial wras commenced on Thursday of last week but was postponed until to-

' day. It concluded at 1 1 o’clock and at 12.45 the jury brought in a verdict of guilty. The two men were repre­sented by Charles E. Cook.of Asbury Park.

faith of his fathersDeath Watch Instituted.

The death watch has been instituted in the section of the prison where the gunmen are confined. The four still occupy their tifvie ir reading the news papers and in talking to one another from their cells They cheer each other up. hut now there is little of hope for intervention in their words.

Outside the prison there have been nil sorts of rumors about the confes >.ions that may come from the convict ed men At one moment it is “ Dago ti'rank” who is about to tell all, and it the next it is “Gyp tho Blood-’ who will make a full confession. There has been nothing from the death house so far to bear out these rumors in the {slightest degree

English Golf Matches.Sandwich, England, April 1 0 . - Frau

cis Ouimet, the American open golf champion, and Arthur G I.ockwood defeated the Marquis of Linlithgow and his brother. Lord Charles H o p e , hi a foursome over the Sandwich links Lockwood is the former amateur chain pion of Massachusetts.

The Americans won by a score of pp and 4 to go. A high wind prevailed but Ouimet played an S."—tn out and 43 in.

London, April 10.—Jerome I). Travers, and Fred Ilerrpstoff were beaten in a four Sail match <>n the Rqyai North Pevon club’s li:.k< at Westward Ho by the Hon. Den., s Scott and Captain Hinde. The th... islnuen wou by 4 up and 3 to play.

Few' of the uninitiated realize the many pleasures to be derived from owning a motor boat. Those who do may be seen every Saturday after­noon and Sunday during the seasor either skimming over the rivers and bays in a speed boat or on a comfort able cruiser headed for some quiet spot where the “ m issus” or “ kids” can spend the day without having to be all “ fussed up.”

For a man who really enjoys spend­ing his time with his fam ily there is little doubt in the minds of many that there is no pleasure offering .more for the money than that of motor boat­ing. That the number of small cru is­ers and fam ily runabouts is steadily increasing is proved by the reports received from the various boat build­ers, especially during the last Winter.

The increasing demand for the small cruiser and runabout is princi­pally due to the remarkable simplifi­cation of the gas engine as well as to the low initial cost of the engine and its maintenance. In fact, the modern gasoline marine motor has reached such a stage of perfection that even small children may be seen running small boats on lakes and inland rivers. Even along the Hudson there are many “ experienced seamen” in the “ kaickerbocker class.”

Another reason for the popularity of the small cruiser, which may be bought for as low as $250, is the vari­ous places of recreation that can be reached in an hour or two of sailing here when the ocean is calm. A man owning one of these cruisers or a family runabout can have his wife make up a small party and take a run up to some quiet little beaches and spend the day swimming and loafing around under the trees.

Re leased On W rit O f E rror

Swiss Rainbow After SunsetTA French astronomer reeently had

the unusual experience of beholding a rainbow in the Swiss Allis after sunset It spanned a valley between two mountains to the eastward, com­plete and brilliant, 25 minutes after the astronamica! sunset, and

EX-GOVERNOR DRAPER DEAD.

F o r m e r E x e c u t i v e of M a s s a c h u s e t t sS u c c u m b s In G r e e n v i l l e . IM. C .

Greenville; \ ( ’.. April 10 -Tin* Hon.Eben S. Draper, iortm*i tfCfyoniiM* otMassachusetts. (’ ieo here. Mr. Drapet

. . . . , - . . was stricken with paralysis on Tuesnf it were visible for a half i.our. . , .OL 11 " 11 ! day while stopping here on a lelsiirol.N

i journey north to his home in HopeAlways. dale. Mass.. following a trip to Culm

There has always been a tendency

jortions

on tlie part oi saints, philosophers and excitable people generally to leel suie that what is wrong with the world is igncmuce—that il "iiiv people might be induced to listen they could not but incline their hearts to the attrac­tions pf manifest righteousness

Cynical Man Wrote This.}t is a mistake to imagi i that all

women are fond of retailing gossip. Most of them would rather wholesale it.—Exchange.

Freehold, April 9.—On a writ of er ror filed by his counsel, John Cor- lies of Belmar, sentenced last week to spend 1 1-2 to 3 years in state prison, was released early this after­noon from the county jail here. Job S. Barkalow and Abraham Levinsohn of Belmar became his bondsmen, bail being fixed at $1,500.

The writ, filed by A. J . C. Stokes, counsel for Corlies, will carry the latter’s fraud at Belmar, to the su­preme court for review.

Special lot W. L. DougMfc low cut shoes in $3.00, $3..rA » a n d $4.00 gi .tdes while they $1.98. Ondispiay inside of stor^^W m . H. Hur­ley, F street. *

-T------------Good things? to eat at Arme’s Res­

taurant. Adv.

$1.00 worth for 100 cents, is the Motto of the Belmar Merchant,

IT CAN’T BE DONE WITHOUT ADVERTISING

Emma Louise Art Shop Bears an Inter­national Reputation—Joins Trade

Board in Advertising ResortOne of the leading merchantile

’louses of Belmar, that is commanding irominence thruout the country is the ?mma Louise Art Shop, the art.needle vork and novelty store of quality. It ■ as Satisfied customers in all parts of

‘he world.It’s goods, made and -sent from Bel-

n a r are successfully competing with he world in this line of goods. This

store ships goods to Europe, Canada, Mexico, South America, as well as to customers in every part of this coun­try.

The head and proprietor of this wonderful little establishment is a voung lady in her early twenties. ■Vfter inspecting the W’orks, a very up-to-date mail order system, there is no hesitancy in saying that this es­tablishment is a marvel of complete­ness. This store has a system of tak­ing care of its vast business that would do credit to a like concern anywhere.

Exactness in every detail that would help to satisfy every customer seems to predominate thruout the entire es­tablishment. The same care and at­tention seems to be given to the 25c order from far off Europe as to the $10 order to Belmar or Asbury Park. Should this wonderful little business grow' in the future .is it has in the past it will be of commanding import­ance thruout the world. One may get a better idea of the workings of this establishment by a few words of the proprietor, Miss Emma Louise Sonnen- burg. When asked to tell the public about her business she said: “ It is indeed gratifying to have you call and think my business of enough import­ance to give my views space in your valuable paper, but really my business is but in its infancy, and what you so kindly choose to term an achievement is really nothing more or less than any girl could do, If she w'ould apply herself as I have tried to do.”

“ Dealing with the purchasing public 's much the same the world over, one has to keep the latest gords, advertise and treat their customers with every consideration and all alike, then W'ork and make your work count.

“ By using these methods I have secured customers all over the world and as yet have to receive the first complaint. The motto of my store is Satisfied Customers.’

“ You ask w'hy I started in Belmar, the reason is principally because I am a native of this town and that I be­lieve it to have a great future. Belmar has many natural attractions of w'hich few resorts along the Je rsey coast can boast.

“ The affairs of the boro of Belmar are in the hands of a very capable and fair minded mayor and the coun­cilman are competent business .men. The board of trade is working har­moniously for the welfare of the re­sort. With the added improvements on Shark river completed and under­way Belm ar’s great future must be ap­parent to all.

BOARD OF TRADE APPOINTS COMMITTES

Montnly Meeting of Belmar Boosters Very Quiet—Bus Line Proposition

Was Discussed

At a meeting of the Belm ar board of trade Monday evening President W. J. Sternes appointed the following commutees for the year;

Advertising—Edward Voorhees, Cy­rus B. Honce. Neil H. M iller; finance —F. V. Thompson, W. H. Hurley, William Allspach; auditing—Cyrus B. Honce, W. B. Bamford. ■ George G. Titus; entertainment—Neil H. Mil­ler, William B. Tokerson, H. V. Cham­berlain; hotel and boarding houses— W. H. Stogie, Charles Leviasohn, Charles Broqkstedt; civic improve­ment—F. V. Thompson, C. S. Goff, A. J. Wildman; legislation—• H. R. Coop­er, W. E. Allen, Cook Howland, Jr ., railroad—W. W. Lawson, W. F. Sie- mon, George W. Jem ison; manufac­turing—F. C. DuBois, S. Michelsohn, Jr., Edward K leinkauf; waterways— John W. Kidd, Paul Zizinia, W. H. Carpenter; celebration committee for lake carnival—Asher Lambert, F. C. DuBois, W. B. Bamford, Peter Eg- enolf, Ledyard A very; river celebra­tion—W. F . Siemon, G. D. Boschen, John A. Pocer, W. H. Carpenter, C. R. Stines.

The board discussed the bus line proposition for the coming summer, such as was in service in the boro last year Messrs. W. E. Allen, C, B. Honce and H. V. Chamberlain were appointed a committee to report on the matter at the next meeting of -the board.

There was some discussion on a better train service for Belm ar during the winter. The matter will probably be taken up with the railroad officials.

FIRE D R ILL IN SC H O O LUnaware of Chief’s Visit, School

Emptied In 4 9 SecondsIs

Pupils of the Belmar public school ■■vent thru a fire drill Tuesday in the aresence of Chief W. K. Burger of the boro fire department. Principal E.E. Gaige was m aware of Mr. Burger’s visit but he was much pleased to showr the chief just how quickly the school could be emptied. The bell was sounded and in 49 seconds every pupil was out o f the building. This :s considered rem arkably good time as there are over J 00 pupils in attend­ance and in the sub-primary alone are 53 youngsters. Principal E. E. Gaige !s much interested in the fire drills and it is thru his earnest efforts that the pupils have got the -work down in such rapid time. Chief Burger was more than pleased and highly congratulated Mr. Gaige.

W ill Repair B ridgeWorkmen will next week commence

the work of repairing the main wagon bridge over the Manasquan river. The draw section is badly damaged and in other places collapse is threat­ened if it is not repaired tysfore the heavy summer traffic. The Monmouth county freeholders have endeavored to secure the cooperation of the Ocean county commissioners to erect a new bridge to take the place of the old steel structure but the Ocean county freeholders refuse to join in the move­ment.

8 hop at Home.—Do it today. | Clean-up Day, April 9, 10 and 1 1 .

Children Operated UponLittle Dorothy Morris F a irfax of

412 Ninth avenue, Belmar, underwent a slight operation at the Ann May hospital for removal of adnoids. She is getting along nicely and will be out again in a few' days.

Muriel Hawkins and Miss Marga­ret Hobday of Belm ar also underwent operations at the Ann May hospital for the removal of tonsils. They are getting along nicely.

PERSONAL ITEMSPolo Games at Lakewood commence

to-morrow.

Miss E lsie Mount is visiting in New York and Brooklyn.

TAMPICO FIGHT COSTS MILLIONS

F. R. Leffert’s residence on Ocean avenue is being painted.

The hotel Columbia is being touched up with a coat of fresh paint.

W. F. Gordeir is getting his pavilion in shape for an early opening.

B attle Is S till R aging In Streets of City.

Howard Chamberlain spent Wednes­day and Thursday .in New York.

GlINBOATS FIRE SHELLS.

The first crab of the season w'as caught in Shark river Monday after­noon.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer H. Hoffman and daughter were visitors in Rahway Sunday.

- Mr. and Mrs. Drummond Williams have, moved from F street to Twelfth avenue.

A small yacht and three scows were brought into the temporary inlot a few la y s <■ go.

Local pound fishermen are getting their pounds in readiness for the com­ing season.

Mr. and Mrs. Elm er E. Cain of New York were among the week-end vis­itors to Belmar.

Charles Lewis of the Lewis Lumber Co., and wife, expect to sail for B er­muda in a few days.

Mrs. Samuel Haberstick, Sr., Miss Mabel Garwood and Miss Alice Wil­liams are visiting in New York.

Miss Hazel Cooper, Miss Florence Armes and Mi-ss Katherine Hoffman will spend Easter Sunday in Keyport.

Mr. Mayor of Lakewood was in Bel­mar this week visiting his son, Joseph Mayor, president of the Coast Gas Company.

Several cottage seekers were dowrr this week taking advantage of the mild weather. Real estate men report some early rentals.

Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Siemon of New­ark arrived in town this- week. They are -among the early arrivals for the summer season.

A test of fire box 32 was made Tues­day at noon. For a time there was a little excitement about town, many thinking it was a fire.

Mr. F. R. Rapp and Mr. Murphy of New' York are spending some time at their summer homes here. As usual they are among the early arrivals.

Mrs. J . S. Barkalow and daughter Helen w'ho have been spending most of the winter in Philadelphia and Nor­ristown, Pa., returned home this week.

“ Dusty” Rhodes, “ Pug” Jones and their body guard, Hollis Parker have returned from Orlando, Florida, where they have been spending most of the winter.

F. H. Schlomann of New York City wTas down this week looking over his property. Mr. Schlomann will prob­ably bring his fam ily down within the next few weeks.

The Ladies’ Aid Siciety of the Bel­mar Presbyterian church will hold an Easter Supper, Thursday evening, April 16th at the American House, Tenth avenue near F street.

George N. Kenanbley and fam ily of New York are expected down for the season within the next few weeks. Mr. Kenanbley was down Monday return­ing to New York on Tuesday by auto­mobile.

Joseph Rizzo, barber, has moved from Tenth avenue to the Allspach house on F street, form erly occupied by Joseph Merkle. Mr. Rizzo will soon open a quick lunch and spaghetti house in the Allspach store on F street.

Entertain Boy S c o u tsThe Spring Lake troup of Boy

Scouts were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Wells at their hand­some home at F irst and Vroom ave­nues, Saturday afternoon. Mr. Wells, who has a completely equipped motion picture apparatus, entertained the boys with movies and steriopticon views of interest,

Special lot W. L. *hoes in $3.00, grades while they display inside of stg ley, F street.

ig las low cut and $4.00

at $1.98. On Wm. H. Hur-

Thu head of the lake which was re­cently acquired by the boro, is being put in fine condition for the summer, Top soil is now being spread over the plot and a tine lawn is expected, thus making that section present a pretty j appearance. A conrete bulkhead would make a good appearance.

Many of These Set Oil Tanks Ablaze.Foreigners Taken Aboard UnitedStates Warships— Vessels of Five Na­tions Ready to Protect Property ofNationals.

Vera Cruz, April 1 0 —According to wireless dispatches received here the situation at Tampico is extremely serious.

The rebels made desperate attacks and succeeded in gaining ground sev­eral times, only to be driven back from the city itself by the Sre of the federal gunboats Vera Cruz and Zaragoza, sta­tioned in tbe Panuco river.

The shells from the gunboats have set fire to many oil tanks, and the oil Is flowing into the river.

Several large warehouses of the Aguila Oil company, the Pearson firm, have been burned, and many tanks of the W aters-Pierce company have also been set on fire by the shells. The losses of these two companies combined are estimated at millions of dollars.

Shells from the federal gunboats have exploded near the American w ar­ships in the river.

Rear Admiral Mayo’s last report says that tho fighting continues and that all noncombatants in the city have been taken aboard the foreign warships.

The federal gunboat Bravo is being prepared here for a hurry trip with a large supply of arms to Tampico.

The United States battleship Utah left here for Tampico.

Admiral Mayo's fleet at the oil port already includes the battleships Con­necticut and Minnesota, the cruisers Des Moines and Chester, the gunboat Dolphin and tho mine ship San Fran­cisco. The Spanish cruiser Carlos V. and the British battleship Essex, with Rear Admiral Sir Christopher Crad­dock, are en route to Tampico. A French and a German cruiser are also there.

Tampico Situation Grave.Washington, April 1 0 —As the result

of developments at Tampico the Unit­ed States is again confronted with a serious problem involving its obliga­tions to insure the protection of Amer­ican and other foreign property in Mexico. Reports received showed that already the fighting has resulted In ex­tensive property damage to foreign in­terests. Warehouses of the Agenda Commercial, a German firm, have been burned, w-itli a loss of $500,000. and fear is expressed for the entire prop­erty of the Waters-Pierce Oil company because it is occupied by rebels whose position is under fire from tbe federal gunboat.

Every effort is being made by the state department to insure the protec­tion of the foreign properties at Tam­pico. Communications are being en­tered into with the federal and rebel commanders with the view of setting up a delimitation of the fighting zone which will afford a reasonable degree of protection to loreign interests.

These communications probably will be made through Admiral Mayo, com­manding the American squadron at Tampico. There is grave danger of se­rious complications in the event that the requests of the United States are disregarded by either side. That each commander will lay the blame for tbe destruction of foreign property on his opponent is more than half expected, with the result that each will refuse to alter his course unless the other pursues different tactics. There would then arise tbe question of how far the American naval commander will go in insisting on a compliance with the re­quests of the United States govern­ment.

A further complication is feared in tbe event of the opposing commanders not proving amenable to suggestion from Admiral Mayo through the pres­ence at Tampico of British. German and Spanish admirals, all of whom are charged with the protection of the very substantial interests of their coun­trymen at Tampico.

You get your mail in Belm ar—That’s where you should get your merchan­dise.

The Central Railroad Company of New Jersey has announced the usual Summer schedule of boats over the Sandy Hook route will go into effect Thursday, May 29. Tht agitation over

! the Seamen’s bill now pending in Con- ; gress has caused some rumor that ! these boats would be affected, but officials have declared there will be no* changes.

HAD 3 WIVES; GETS 6 YEARS.

Two Newark Women Victims of Bigamist Sentenced In Savannah.

Savannah, April 10.—Joseph Um- berger. with one wife in Savannah and another in Newark, N. J . . pleaded guilty to bigamy in tbe superior court and was sentencec.’ to serve six years in the penitentiary. Umberger mar­ried Miss Bessie May in Newark in 1907 and there is u enild as a result of the union. Uis marriage to Miss Car- lotte Wickenberg of Savannah occur­red several weeks ago.

in the meantime he had lived in At­lanta and other places with another Newark woman, who also is the moth­er of a child.

If you don’t advertise the buying pub­lic will soon think you are out of business, and it won’t be a great while before you will think so yourself.

I Dine at Avenue.

!■me’s Restaurant on 9 th .

Adv. Subscribe for the Coast Advertiser.

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J., APRIL 10, 1914.y

S S Z S J T t f t f z e c ? #

A ST ER in foreign lands is the gala day of the year and is celebrated with a zest rarely found in this country, where the chief features of the occasion are choral serv­ices and Dame Fashion’s parade of Easter finery. Easter festivities abroad are elaborate in the ex­treme and marked by many unique customs and ceremonies.

During Holy week no meat Is 6 eaten In Poland. Good Friday,

dressed in mourning, the women go to church and pray for an hour. The grave of Christ Is always represented at the church, and it Is before this prayers are said. Saturday, too. Is spent In past­ing and prayer. Easter Sunday the great lunch­eon, or ‘'swieceny,” as it is called in Polish, takes place. At the castles of the nobility refreshments are prepared for hundreds of guests. The tables are laden with cold meats, pigs roasted whole. Various kinds of sausages and great cakes, or “haba,” which are always eaten at Eastertide. During the afternoon visitors call. It is the cus­tom of the host and hostess to meet their guests ftt the door with a plate of eggs, each visitor lakes a small piece and the greeting of the day, ' ‘Hallelujah," is exchanged.

kiss three times, first on one cheek, then on thu other, and the last time on the other cheek aga.ln. This represents the joy they feel on account of the Savior’s resurrection. The custom is scrme- times continued for several days, and the peas­ants often kiss those whom they have just meL

Following the half-hour church service there is a night mass held, the only one during the yew . This is not usually ended until 3 o’clock in the morning. From the church the people return home and have what is really an early breakfast, but which is more like a feast. They eat harfl- boiled eggs, "pascha” and "coolitch.” which form the features of the repast.

The custom of kissing is also observed In th« court. Easter day the emperor receives the mem­bers of his household, his bodyguard and repre­sentatives from the officers and uoldiers of the regiments stationed in and near St. Petersburg.

Easter is a joyful occasion for the children. For two or three days previous their elders dye eggs for them, much as is done in this country. Easter the children roll the'm and play with them. It is also the custom to exchange eggs, and many peo­ple carry a few with them to present to their friends after the church service. The children play with their eggs for a week after Easter and sometimes longer. The “ pascha” and "coolitch"

^ 4 S '7 ^ e u& ZVyVG t&Z? .J P ttt'S Z O A r «-» jZT<$£ZAr(5 S T c & A 'J

On the day preceding this luncheon the food Is blessed by the priest. A s the castle is usually the center of the community, the peasants or farmers bring their food there. When the priest blesses the castle luncheon he also bestows a blessing upon the food of the servants and peasants in the lower hall. During the entire week following Easter Sunday visitors are invited to partake of the cold dishes on the Easter luncheon table, which Is replenished as necessity arises.

Landowners receive gifts from the peasants on their estates at Eastertide. One may bring his best calf, another his fattest pig, and a woman her largest chicken or duck. In turn the peasants receive presents of money and other valuables.

The children play with eggs on E aster Sunday In much tbe same manner they do on the White House lawn in Washington. In Austria-Hungary the same ceremony is observed, with the exception of the great luncheon. Always on Good Friday :he emperor and his court attend divine service for an hour.

Easter in France is prim arily a floral celebra­tion. The flower market along the Seine is re­dolent with the perfume of lilies and other as fragrant, though less stately blooms. Every one wears a flower at Eastertide, and poor indeed is the household that does not display a floral sym­bol of “ the resurrection and the life.”

It is not one of the great celebrations of France, but is decidedly a children’s day. Ot course, it is a legal holiday and the banks, gov­ernment buildings and schools are closed. There are the usual religious services to be found in a Catholic country. The Parisian child makes mer­ry with Easter eggs, which are generally painted In vivid colors. For the children of the wealthier class are eggs of chocolate and sugar, either solid candy or hollowed out b o as to conceal pretty favors in the form of small toys.

In Italy, Easter is quite the most important re­ligious festival of vae year and a time of public and private rejoicing. In Rome on Easter Sunday and for several days afterward religious proces­sions are to be seen on the streets. ,Dignitaries of the church, clad in gorgeous raiment, march from church to church, blessing the baptismal fonts and rekindling the altar fires that were ex­tinguished on Good Friday in memory of the death of Christ.

A unique ceremony marks the observance of Holy week in Florence, Italy. It is probable this ceremony will be discontinued before many years becau&« of the fatalities and serious accidents which have occured in recent years.

At noon on Saturday of Holy week a ceremony called the “ scoppio del carro” (the explosion of the car) takes place in the Piazzo del Duomo, just In front of the Battistero. It is in fulfillment of a provision in the will of the de Pazzi family, an ancient Florentine household, certain members of which brought flints from the holy land with which to kindle the fires on the altars at Easter.

The “car,” which resembles an altar and is nearly as large as a small frame house, is drawn to the square before the cathedral by a team of white oxen, where it is filled with fireworks and

decorated with flowers. A wire is stretched from the car to the altar in the cathedral. At the con­clusion of the service a wooden device known as a “ dove,” traveling over the wire o n 'a wheel and bearing a small fuse, is lighted from the sacred fire on the alter. It rushes down the wire to the car filled with combustibles. The explo­sion that follows is a wonderful pyrotechnic dis­play. . The peasants in and near Florence at­tach considerable importance to the explosion of the “ car,” and especially to the uninterrupted de­scent of the “ dove” down the wire; if everything transpires without a hitch, they consider it an omen of plentiful crops the rest of the year.

Abounding in quaint customs and strange cere­monies Mexico upholds her reputation in her Easter celebration. The day is a day. of ven­geance—not upon the living, but upon the num­berless images of Judas Iscariot, the betrayer of Christ. All over the country countless images of Judas are made, generally in peasant clothes, with ropes fastened around their necks. Amid the hoots and jeers of the crowd the images are swung aloft and hung. As they swing to and fro stones and knives are hurled at them; out in the provinces the figures are riddled with bullets un­til they are literally cut to ribbons. Sometimes an image is stuffed with cigarettes, confections and trinkets, strung aloft and exploded from a fuse running to the ground. The contents are scattered in the explosion, of course, and the grown-ups as well as the children scramble for the flying gifts.

The ceremonies really begin with Thursday eve­ning of Holy week, when the “ visita de la siete casas,” or the calling of the seven houses or churches, is held. The populace on this occa­sion visit seven or more churches—there must be seven at the lowest—and pray. All the churches are decorated, and there is considerable rivalry as to which has the most gorgeous altar. On the afternoon of Good Friday there is a service called “ la siete palabras,” or the seven words, referring to the seven words of Christ on the cross. All women attending this service are dressed either in mourning or in somber colors. In the evening, attired in the same manner, they attend a service called “ pesame,” a service of condolence and mourning.

On Saturday morning the “ gloria” service is held, after which comes the hanging of the effi­gies of Judas. In the afternoon the people attend the theaters or a bull fight if the weather is not too warm for the latter. On Easter day proper the celebration is almost entirely a religious one.

Easter is the holiday of holidays in Russia. This is partly due to the fact that Easter is the first celebration of the spring season, and the warm weather naturally draws people to the out- of-doors.

On Easter eve fn Russia there is a church serv­ice held which begins before midnight and con­tinues for half an hour. In the country, even among the peasants where the customs are more strictly followed, the people wear their best and lightest clothes.

A fter the service comes the Easter kiss. Friends

are also eaten during the week after Easter, and always served to visitors who may call. It is also a custom to greet friends Easter day with “ Christ is risen from the dead.” To that the friend replies in the same way or exclaim s: “ Yea, verily, he is risen !”

Another phase of the Russian celebration of E aster is to be found not in Russia, but in Pales­tine. Thousands upon thousands of pilgrims, from Russia, but also from other parts of the world aB well, assemble on the banks of the river Jordan on Easter morning to bathe in the same waters in which Christ was baptized. As the rays of the rising sun gild the tops of the mountains of Moab a shout of “ Hosanna” bursts forth with one accord from every throat, followed by song. Bap­tismal robes are donned and the people rush into the stream. The Russian government has erected hospices for the pilgrims all along their line of march.

Easter in Jerusalem is a great occasion. At the Church of the Holy Sepulchre the ceremony of the descent of the holy fire is celebrated on Saturday. All lights in tlie church are extinguished at a certain hour and the worshipers stand praying that the holy fire be sent down from heaven. Two high priests go down into the sacred sepulchre; suddenly lights appear in the tomb, and other priests hand down candles, which are returned to them lighted. These candles are then carried to the various churches in the city to light their al­tar candles, and, in fact, there have been in­stances wherein they have been carried all the way back to Russia by pilgrims. On Palm Sunday a great service is held in the church, at the con­clusion of which the worshipers stream forth shouting “ H osanna!” and waving their palm branches.

The most remarkable feature of the Easter cele­bration in Jerusalem , however, is the march of the pilgrims through the Via Dolorosa. Many thou­sands of persons from all over the world partici­pate in this march, following the course taken by Christ in his journey to the cross on Calvary.

Good Friday in Spain, especially in Seville, is the day on which the various guilds and societies and the monks array themselves in fantastic garb and parade the streets as mummers. They bear before them huge standards, crosses, images of the Virgin Mary and queer symbolic devices. In other sections of the country the parade takes the form of a carnival of flowers; queens of the carnival are chosen and they are feted with all the homage usually shown a real sovereign. Vast sums, secured by popular subscription, are ex­pended upon the parades. The images of the vir­gin are garbed in robes and jewels that cost thousands of dollars.

The beautiful service in St. Mark’s cathedral is by far tho chief feature of the Easter celebra­tion in Venice. The worshipers come to the church in gondolas literally covered with flowers. The entire scene is a riot of color and blooms. In the afternoon every one bears a supply of food to the square in front of the cathedral and scatters it broadcast to the countless flocks of pigeons that fly about the stately edifice.

REACH OLD FEEDING GROUNDS

Qeer Are Coming Back in Large Num­bers to New England, After

Long Absence.

A map printed for the purpose ot iefining the distribution of the north­ern white tailed deer, the representa­tive of the race above the continental Divide, shows that within recent years the animal has come almost to the tmtskirts of Detroit, the Toledo Blade Itates. I t would seem that it still

occurs in that part of Ontario border­ing Lake Erie, and in the northern part of the southern peninsula of Michigan, to mention only sections near by where it is known.

But over all that sweep of country which stretches from eastern New York to southern Minnesota, including northwestern Pennsylvania, the whole of Ohio, wild deer have not been seen for many years. Agriculture, the hunters, the lumbermen and the fire that follows the lumbermen have cloeed the region to the white tailed,

as they have closed all the United States east of Minnesota to the Ameri­can elk, whose former range was as far Bouth and east as South Carolina and northern Georgia and Alabama.

Deer have been coming back to their old feeding grounds in New Eng­land—in such numbers, indeed, as to cause complaint among farmers whose clover fields are ravished. It was the custom of Thoreau to talk with old timers who had beheld the animals in the country of 's’hich he made such an Intimate study. There are deer

now roaming at will almost to the banks of Thoreau’s beloved Concord. Strict game laws and a humane Inter- est in these former inhabitants have served to bring this about. It will be interesting to people who care for such things to watch if deer, recover­ing their boldness and widening their present narrowed range, venture again to seek a living within the borders of Ohio. ’

mS 3 H E m e n w h o m T h a v e seen s u c -

r e e d b e s t in l i f e h a v e a lw a y * b e e n c h e e r f u i a n d h o p e f u l m e n . w h o w e n t a b o u t t h e i r b u s in e s s w i th a s m ile o n th c t r f a c e s , a n d to o k t h e i r c h a n g e s a n d c h a n c e s o f th i s m o r t a l l i f e l ik e m e n —K in g s le y .

RISE OF TH E POPOVER.

There are some places in our coun­try made famous by the wonderful breakfast cakes like muff ns and pop- overs. The secret of success in any line is painstaking care and she or he who gains a reputation in any line is one who not only does things well, but do&s them a little better than anybody else. T b e re js real skill in the making and baking of a good muffin and pop- over. In the popover we want some­thing entirely different from the tex­ture of the muffin. The inside of the popover is hollow or made up of very large bubbles, so we must remember not to beat the eggs only enough to mix them, as the popover uses the eggs solely for the lightening. In all cakes in which eggs are used for the lightening the oven should be slow. With popovers it is extremely essen­tial for their perfection that the oven should be slow at first. As the pop- over batter is thin, if heat is applied too rapidly at first the mass begins to expand quickly and the mixture being so thin the walls of the air cells burst and the popover refuses to pop. Have the oven so slow that the popovers rise very slowly the first 20 minutes.

Popovers—Take three eggs, a pint of milk and a pint of flour, sifted be­fore measuring and a teaspoonful of salt. Grease nine deep cups or muffin pans; this is another point not usually followed; a shallow gem pan will not do, the deep granite cups make the best popovers; they will then rise 6 to 8 inches high. Break the eggs into a bowl without separating the yolks from the whites, beat just enough to mix them, then add the milk. In a second bowl have the flour and salt and add the egg mixture slowly, beat­ing well until smooth. Strain through a sieve and put into the cups, they should be two-thirds full. They will be done in 50 minutes and should be as light as a feather when lifted. The interior is always slightly moist and they should be served without being piled on one another.

Cold popovers may be opened like cream puffs and filled with any desired filling, then served as a dessert or for a child’s lunch. If filled with a good custard this is a most desirable des­sert for children.

In the British museum there is to b« seen the first envelope ever made.

T h i n k e r s a r e r a r e . M o s t o f u s t h i n k w e t h i n k , b u t t h a t 1s a b o u t a s f a r a s W'e g e t . a n d t h e w o r s t o f i t is . w e o f t e n f a l l to f in d o u t t h a t w e h a v e b e e n d e l u d in g o u r ­s e lv e s u n t i l I t i s to o l a t e to a c q u i r e t h e h a b i t .

" H e g u e s s e s , t h i n k s h e 's t h o u g h t a n d e x p r e s s e s a n o p in io n .”

SOM ETHING NEW.

Cuban Dish—Peel and slice four Bermuda onions into cold water. Leave them there half an hour and dry them well by laying them in a cloth. Have ready in a deep saucepan a dozen ripe tomatoes sliced thin, heat them slowly while you fry the onions in butter to a light brown. When the tomatoes are soft and thoroughly heated, season with salt a tenspoon of sugar and a few dashes of paprika. Add four young okra pods, canned will do, sliced thin, bring to the boiling point and add the fried onions, cook fast for 15 minutes. Line a platter with a well buttered toast and pour the “ olla" over them. Set in the oven for three minutes to soak into the toast and then serve.

Genoa Dish—Stew a dozen tomatoes until soft, season with sugar, salt and cayenne to taste. Rub through a col­ander and return to the fire. In a deep frying pan heat three tablespoonfuls of butter; break into it rapidly six eggs, stirring all the time. As soon as they are broken and mixed, pour on the tomatoes. Cook for 2 minutes, stirring all the time, then add three tablespoonfftls of Parmesan cheese. Turn out. and eat with brown bread.

Lamb’s Liver en Casserole—Lay the liver in cold water slightly salted for a half hour to draw out the blood. Rinse it then wipe dry. Fry slices of fat salt pork until crisp and brown, six of them, put them into the casserole and fry six slices of onion in the fat. Take out the onion and add the liver to the fat and brown well all over, add a lit­tle soup stock to cover thickened with flour and butter mixed together, add a few small potatoes or cut them in balls, a few onions the same size, a little parsley, put all in the casserole and cook for two hours. This makes a whole dinner with a light dessert and it may be served piping hot right from the cassei%le.

Humiliating.H arry—I understand Gertrude Gada-

lotte married a man who made a big fortune by a lucky speculation inSCHP.

Grace—Yes, and he disgraced her while they were on their honeymoon.

Harry—How did he do it?Grace—Gertrude wanted the other

passengers to think an ocean voyage was an old story to them when her husband, the first crack out of the box, pointed to a row of life preserv­ers and asked the captain what was the idea of all the extra tires.—Judge.

In Right. ,.Ted—“ How was it you didn’t object

to her wearing the necklace the other fellow gave her?” Ned—“Why, old man, she let me fasten it on !”—Judge.

Age a Tyrant.Age Is a tyrant who forbids at the

penalty of life all the pleasures of youth.—La Rochefoucauld.

S lo th a D e s p e ra te E v il.Sloth is the most dangerous of vice&,

or at least the hardest to be cured.—• Guesses at. Truth.

WOMEN FROM 45 to 55 TESTIFY

To the Merit of Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Com­pound during Change

of Life.Westbrook, Me. — “ I was passing

through the Change of Life and had pains in my back and side and was so weak I could hardly do my housework. I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege­table Compound and it has done me a lot of good. I will re­commend your med­icine to my friends and give you permis­sion to publish my

testimonial.” —Mrs. L a w r e n c e M a r ­t i n , 12 King St., Westbrook, Maine.

Manston, Wis. — “ At the Change of Life I suffered with pains in my back and loins until I could not stand. I also had night-sweats so that the sheets would be wet. I tried other medicine but got no relief. After taking one bot­tle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound I began to improve and I continued its use for six months. The pains left me, the night-sweats and hot flashes grew less, and in one year I was a different woman. I know I have to thank you for my continued good health ever since.” —• Mrs. M. J. B r o w n e l l , Manston, Wis.

The success of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled in such cases.

If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi­dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence.

M rs .S .A . A lle n ’s* . W O R L D ’S

H a ir Color R es to rer

mRenews Your Youthful Appearance

Make the Liver Do its Duty

Nine times in ten when the liver is right the stomach and bowels are rightCARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLSgently but firmly com­pel a lazy liver to do its duty.

Cures Con* stipation, In­digestion,SickH eadache, an d D istress A fte r Eating.SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.

Genuine must bear Signature

L E A R N T O D R I V E A N A U T O M O B I L E O R M O T O R T R U C K

C om plete in s tru c tio n on a l l types o f m achines. T horough u n d ers ta n d in g o f th e au tom ob ile business g iven in th e la rg es t an d m ost re liab le school in the coun try . F o u r w eeks course. G et p a r tic u la rs by w ritin g fo r B ook le t W.

WEST SIDE Y. M. G. A. AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL3 1 8 W e s t 5 7 t h S tr e e t , N e w Y o r k C ity

BROWN’ C1 T R O C H E ^

C ou ghs and h oarsen ess re lieved . <25c, oOc and $1.00. S a m p le F ree .

Jobxi I . Brown «fc Son, P. 0. Box 2273, B oston, Mass*

S o r eT h r o a t

ISIt I n d i c a t e s F r e s h H o p e s a n d

R e n e w e d B u o y a n c y of S pi r i t .

How wonderfully tight the spring wander-Iust for the countryside gripsone!

Spring fever, with all of Its health­fulness, is the harbinger of fresh hopes and a buoyancy of spirit.

I noticed a passenger on a Detrolt- Chicago train the other day who had started out on his trip with the evi­dent intention of becoming deeply taken with one of the best sellers, that he might shorten the trip be­tween the two cities. You have done the same thing yourself.

But his book had been cast aside. He had read only a few pages. His interest in it had lagged.

From the car windows he was count­ing the fields now bared of snow. The ditches were carrying away the water and the still less sluggish creeks were now streams bearing the overflow to the rivers. The farmer, in his shirt sleeves, was repairing the fences after the winter drifts; the cattle showing proof of a winter's stabling and now heading here and there toward the meadows, seeking the new-green patches of grass; the farm help, In field and stubble, was putting into repair this and that necessary fea­ture, here looking after his plow and there his harrow, and on all sides were scenes which reminded the traveler that spring was here, at last!

As the train sp^d onward glimpses of the painter as h - on the weather-beaten b>-’ ' revealed, the interest was aroused and, when the reason, he answered: here and I feel Its blood m

The truth was, that l'u others, he was planning the was to do the coming summl was going out to the farm—hit in Western Canada. He had his to dig, his horses to get into sh. his grain Implements to fix up. seed grain to prepare, and other c tails for the land that was ready receive it. His was what might b termed an "unrest”—to get to tht farm!

Thousands in Western Canada to­day are making the preparations that this interested man contemplated. Their summer fallows are ready for the wheat, their spring plowing is being attended to, fences are being rebuilt or being put into repair; in­deed, the entire country is one great hive of industry.

Railroads are in readiness to take care of a great rush of settlers, those charged with the reception of whom are prepared to extend every cour­tesy and thus meet the rush with judgment and without the least fric­tion. Thus, the enjoyment of the opening of spring is fully met.

At many ot the stations throughout many of the middle western states, trains of settlers’ effects are in readi­ness to move to Western Canada. Not only in these states are scenes of this kind to be witnessed, but, also, oneither coast and throughout the east­ern states there is the same activity among those going to Western Can­ada this spring. The crops have been heavy and all reports are that thewinter was enjoyable; also, that theprospects for a satisfactory year were never better. There is plenty of land yet to be had by homesteading or oth­erwise. Adapted, as Western Canada is, to small grain farming, it is espe­cially adapted to cattle raising and many of the farmers are placing small and large herds, as their individual means will permit.

The illustrated literature sent out by the Canadian government agents tells the truth clearly and the inquirer should send for a copy and if you be one of those who has an ambitious interest, you may be the gainer by a perusal of such information— straight, cold facts in themselves.— Advertisement.

Would Take Her Up.“ Now’, Freddie, once for all, will

you wash your face and hands?” "Sure thing, if it’s once for a l l ! ”—

Judge.

0 ?

If eJ

NIei•»<

S i ?Mib>B?

&

sIf tIf

A L C O H O L -3 p e r c e n t A \egetable Preparation for As­similating itie Food and R egu la­ting the Stomachs and Bowels of

In f a n t s / C h il d r e n

Prom otes D igestion ,Cheerful­ness and Rest Contains neither Opium .Morphine nor Mineral N o t X a r c o t i c

Rrnpe o f O ld O r S A l W l i m c m tPumpkin iSeed - / fix Sennet *Z?<xheUt Salts - /Inis* Setd */typerm ini ~ ff(C a rin a a U Sc<i<\ *Worm Seed - C/artftd Suycti~Wink/yreen flavor

A perfect Remedy for Constipa­tion , Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea,; Worms .Convulsions,Fever ish- ncss and L O S S O F S L E E P

CASTORIAF o r In fants and Children.

The Kind You Have A lw ays Bought

Bears the Signature

of

Tac Sim ile S ig n a t u r e o f

The Csntaur Company, N E W Y O R K .

A tb m o n t h s o l d35 D o s e s - 3 5 C e N T S

Guaranteed under the FoodanjExact Copy of Wrapper

For O ver T h ir ty Y e a rs

CASTORIAT H E O IN T A U R C O M P A N Y , N«*V Y O R K Q »T Y .

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J., APRIL 10, 1914.

Matty McIntyre, Former American League Star.

Contrary to general opinion, a ball player doesn’t have to use impolite language to be ejected from a game. One day last summer at Comiskey park, Chicago, several White Sox play­ers told the things they had done to seriously ruffle the feelings of umpires.

B illy Sullivan, famous Sox catcher, seldom argues with an umpire. When he does it is because he is convinced that he is right.

During the game in question Sulli­van believed the umpire missed a strike, in a pinch, and he was about to kick when he noticed the plate was almost obscured by dust. He stopped, and, wiping the dust away with his big glove, squatted behind the batter and signaled the pitcher.

Imagine Sullivan’s surprise, as he waited for his pitcher, to hear the umpire 6ay his services were no longer required in that particular game.

“Why, I haven’t opened my mouth,” said the surprised catcher.

“ I realize that,” replied the ump, "but you are entirely too proficient with the deaf and dumb language.”

"That reminds me of how I was chased under peculiar circumstances," chirped Matty McIntyre. "In a game at Detroit, when I was a Tiger, an umpire called what I thought was a bad strike. To show my indignation I walked in a circle around the umpire and catcher. I didn't mean a thing, but I was sore.

PITCHERS CAUSE OF WORRY

Connie Mack Gives Much Thought to His Twirling Staff— Graves Is

Latest Acquisition.

Connie Mack is giving a good deal of thought to his pitching staff. On paper, everything looks rosy for the world’s champions. Bender and Plank are still with him and Coombs prom­ises to come back to form this sea­son. Shawkey and Bush have the advantage of a season's experience. He has in reserve Carroll Brown, Houck, Pennock, Wyckoff and Joe Graves.

But Connie Mack always faces the possibility that Bender and Plank may go back on him. With the ex­ception of a brief interval of Coombs. Bender and Plank are all Connie has

"The crowd took the cue and started after the umpire. When k resumed my position in the box the ump remarked:

“ ‘Well, McIntyre, you march so well, suppose you carry the parade to the clubhouse.’

‘‘ ‘You don’t mean I ’m out of the game, do you?’ I demanded.

“ ‘That’s just it. You missed your calling when you began playing ball. You’d make a better soldier.’ And I had to beat it.”

“ Fielder Jones and Tim Hurst pulled a funny one,” said Doc Wrhite, the great southpaw pitcher. "I was pitch­ing and Fielder was not agreeing with Tim’s ruling. As was his habit, he would rush in from center to dispute the point with Tim.

"Finally the foot race and argument got on Tim ’s nerves and he decided to stop it. As Jones started in for the ’steenth time Hurst hurried from be­hind the bat to meet him. Jones guessed Tim ’s intention and stopped to talk with George Davis at short. But Hurst was not to be fooled.

“ 'Keep on a-coming, Jones, until you get to the clubhouse,’ Hurst shout­ed angrily, while Jones and Davis talked.

“ ‘Why, I haven’t said a word to you.’ answered Jones, surprised.

“ ‘It’s not what you’ve said, but what you’re thinking about me,’ replied Hurst, and. despite Jones’ promise, Tim stood firm."

most amazing wildness. Houck was the wildest man in the league last year, with 122 passes in 175 2-3 in­nings. Except for Gregg, Brown was next. He walked 91. Wyckoff was barely used.

All three had a tendency to blow in a pinch, so much so that Connie never considered using them in the world series, but sent in Bush, a much less successful pitcher.

Manager Mack secured Graves from Brainerd, Minn., last year, and the youngster gives promise of making as big a sensation in big league com­pany as Plank and Bush. The two last named also hail from Brainerd.

Vegetarians in Olympics.An English team of vegetarian and

fruitarian athletes is to be sent to the Olympic games at Berlin in 1916. A committee is being formed; first, to organize and equip the team; second­ly, to find out from the different coun­tries how many of their representa­tives have trained without the use of flesh food and intend so to train.

Arnold Hills, an old Oxford competi­tor in the interuniversity sports, has originated the undertaking.

keeps out dampness—water—even the air. Every­thing undesirable is kept completely away from the fresh pure beneficial dainty inside.So give constant and delicious aid to your teeth, digestion, breath and appetite w ith the gum with the “Seal of Purity.’

BUY IT BY THE BOX

for 85 cents at m ost dealers. Each box contains tw enty 5 cent

packages. They stay fresh until used.

Chew it after every mealBe SURE it’s c lean , p u re ,hea lth fu l WRIGLEY’S. Look for the spear.

Bitter Sweet.It happened at one of those places

where one goes to dine and dance. The cheerful young man about town blew in and was adopted into a per­fectly good bohemian party. Attached somehow to the perfectly good bo­hemian party was a young woman with that weary, haughty air so much in favor in the yonger tango set. The cheerful youth asked her to do a hesitation waltz with him. She didn’t mind if she did. But after they had made a few turns about the room she led her partner back to the table. “ Honey," she said languidly, “ you must go somewhere and learn to dance.”

Pitcher Joe Graves.

had. He won his first pennant In 1905 with these two mainstays. He took his latest, in 1913, with the same pair.

Coombs is still a doubtful quantity. He has been seriously ill, badly in­jured. Connie does not intend to be caught with only Bush and Shawkey to depend on, and so will give his best talents to bringing out his young quartet.

Tbe main trouble with all four is a

Sacrifices Automobile for Batting.Gandil, first sacker of the Washing­

ton Senators, has sold his automobile, because he believes that driving his fast car affected his batting eyes last season. Gandil was unable to ac­count for a serious slump he experi­enced in batting last summer, but he is now convinced that continually driving his machine at a fast pace caused too great a strain on his op­tics. Hence the disposal of a joy cart.

Another Challenge to Englishman.Melbourne Inman, the English bil­

liard champion, is reported to have recently received a remarkable chal­lenge from Alfredo de Oro, the expert pool and three-cushion billiard player. De Oro offered to play Inman Eng­lish style billiards. English pyramids, American pocket billiards (pool) and three-cushion caroms each four games for $500 or $1,000 a side. Inman said that after his match with Willie Hoppe he would play against De Oro.

HOW TO TREAT PIMPLES AND BLACKHEADS

For pimples and blackheads the fol­lowing is a most effective and eco­nomical treatment: Gently smear theaffected parts with Cuticura Oint­ment, on the end of the finger, but do not rub. Wash off the Cuticura Ointment in five minutes with Cuti­cura Soap and hot water and continue bathing for some minutes. This treat­ment is best on rising and retiring. At other times use Cuticura Soap freely for the toilet and bath, to as­sist in preventing inflammation, irri­tation and clogging of the pores, the common cause of pimples, blackheads, redness and roughness, yellow, o ily ,, mothy and other unwholesome con a­tions of the skin.

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

Then He Went.The young man who never knew

when to go home was silent. So was the young woman.

“ You should say, ‘A penny for your thoughts,’ ” suggested the delayer.

The young woman hid a yawn.“ I should say a mouseng,” she cor­

rected.“ A mouseng! What’s a m ouseng!”“ It’s a Japanese coin,” she replied.

“ It takes 224 of them to equal a pen­ny.”

Then he went.

My Wife Was a Great Suffererfrom rheumatism, writes Walter Wright, Druggist, Atlantic City, N. J . "Nothing helped her until she tried Jones’ Break-Up. Two bottles entire­ly cured her and through her recom­mendations I have sold a great many bottles. It has cured more rheumatic troubles here than all other remedies combined.” No matter how bad your case is, Jones’ Break-Up will cure it. $ 1 per bottle or 6 bottles for $5. If the 6 bottles do not cure your druggist is authorized to refund your money. If not at your dealer’s write Jon es’ Break-Up Inc., New Egypt, N. J .—Adv.

Worse.“ Why do they hate each other so?” "They are rivals.”“ Oh, both trying to marry the same

girl, eh? That sort of thing certainly does arouse man’s primal passions.”

“ In this case it is worse than that. They are both trying to marry the same fortune.”

Tesreau Mighty Golfer.Jeff Tesreau is the latest of the

Giants to take up golf. Je ff still re­fers to his clubs as “ sticks” and calls the shafts "handles.” In golf, as in pitching he possesses plenty of speed, but lacks control.

Proper Place.She— Have you heard about the

pretty actress who wore a bird paint­ed on her cheeks?

He—Y es; and 1 wondered why she didn't have it painted on her back, where it would have plenty of room

fly.—Judge.

This Is Awful."AVhat is your attitude toward the

tango *”"Antangonistic, sir.”

P J i E C M A T I C A S T O P S Y O U R P A I N o r b r e a k s u p y o u r c o ld in o n e h o u r . I t ’s m a r v e lo u s . U s e d e x t e r n a l ly A l l d r u g g is t s , 26 c e n t s . A d v .

He W as R ight.Teacher—What is it that bees make,

Tommie?Tommie—Sore spots, ma’anx.

Timely Caution."Genevieve, I notice you like to

write your name on the eggs you pack.”

“ Yes,” admitted the dairy maid. "Do you object?”

“ Not at all,” said the farmer. “ You have a pretty name. Write it upon all the e g g s ' you please. But don’t set down any dates.”

Putnam Fadeless Dyes are the brightest and fastest. Adv.

Our funny language—A man feels put out when he discovers that he has been taken in.

M A K E S FLESH A N D S T R E N G T H

Wt. h?. v J l M e d i c i n e' J c o n t a i n s

t ie exact k i n d o f

n o u r i s h - ment need­ed by those who have

S f l H I lung troub­les and are

weak and run down.

HOXSIE’S GROUP REMEDYth e l i f e s a v e r o f c h i ld r e n . N o o p iu m . N o n a u s e a . 60 c e n t s . D r u g g is t s , o r m a i le d p o s tp a id .A . P . H O X S I E . B U F F A L O . N . Y .

BUStlElS PERACREfwas the yield of WHEAT

50

jiinuwiiw ii mni»ion many farms in Western Canada in 1913, some yields being reported as high as 50 bushels p er acre. As high as 100 bushels were recorded in some districts for oats.

ndb ush els for barley and from 10 to 2 0 bus. for flax .

J. Keys arrived in the country 5 years ago from Denmark with very little means. He homesteaded, worked hard, is now the owner of 320 acres of land, in 1913 had a crop of 200 i acres, which will realize him [ about $ 4 ,0 0 0 . Hi9 w h eat » w eig h ed 6 8 lbs. to the b u th el '

' and averaged over 35 bushels | to th e acre.

Thousands of similar J stances might be related of ’ homesteaders in Manitoba, Sas- \ f katchewan and Alberta.

The crop of 3913 was an abun- dant one everywhere in "Western j j

I Canada.Ask for descriptive literature and

reduced railway rates. Apply to \ Superintendent of Immigration,

Ottawa, Canada, orJ. S. C R A W F O R D ,

301 East Genesee Street. Syracuse, N. T,

Canadian Government Agent

SPECIAL TO WOMENThe most economical, cleansing and

germicidal of all antiseptics is

GOODFOR

A soluble Antiseptic Powder to be dissolved in water as needed.

A s a medicinal antiseptic for douches In treating catarrh, inflammation or ulceration of nose, throat, and that caused by feminine ills it has no equal. For ten years the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicin© Co. has recommended Paxtine in their private correspondence with women, which proves its superiority. Women who have been cured say it is ‘‘worth its weight in gold.” At druggists. 50c. large box, or by mail. The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mass.

FREE TO ALL SUFFERERSI f y o u fe e l ‘o u t o f b o u t s ’ ‘b u n d o w n 1 ‘g o t th e b l u b s *S U F F E R fr o m K ID N E Y , B L A D D E R , N E R V O U S D IS E A S E S C H R O N IC W E A K N E S S , U L C E R S . S K IN E R U P T IO N S P IL E S *w r it e fo r F R E E c l o t h h o u n d m e d i c a l b o o k o n th e s e d is e a s e s an d w o n d e r f u l c u r e s effec ted bv T H E N E W P R E N C H R E M E D Y No.l No. 2 No JT H E R A P I O Nth e re m ed y fo r y o u r ow n a l im e n t. A b so lu te ly F R E E . r»o ‘fo llo w u p ' c ir cu la r s . N o o b lig a t io n s . D r . L kClkro u b d .C o . , H av er st o c k R d .. H a m pstea d . London . Kn®.

W B W A N T TO P R O V E T H E R A P IO N W IL L C U R E YO U .

C h a n g e a b l e G o l d N e c k t i e P i n w ith rnDy, to p a z , e m e r a ld , o p a l, a m e t h y s t . tu r q u o i6 e . s a p p h ir e ; c o m ­p le t e , 60c. *1 SLDufartuw-, 160 Pf»rv*ll Are., Jersey City, 5 . J.

1CCUTC ( W ith er s e x ) O u r F 'n m lly N e e d le C asea • t u f c l l1 * a r e w in n e r s . 2UU% p ro fit; n o c a n v a s s in g , tr u st , s c h e m e e n v e lo p e s d o t h e ta lk in g . In fo r m a tio n o n r e q u e s t . r*erl«u Supply <*., Box 7 8 ,Wilmington, Mss*

W. N. U., NEW YORK, NO. 1& -19U

CHARACTERISTIC ARGUMENTS WITH UMPIRES

If Sealed in a Bottle it couldn’t be more Dust Proof, Dirt Proof, Impurity Proof!

The new

“ SEAL OF PURITY”

center (A), and the other from its top edge down to its center (B). By cut­ting the slits in this manner, the pieces' will fit together as shown in FIs. 11- Glue or sew them together.

9

j -TIN-CAN STILTS 1I have races on them, and you can use

I them for making “ scent” tracks when / playing the game of “ Hare and

/ Hounds.” Cut the Block A (Pig. 8 ) of the right length to fit inside of the top of a tomato-can. Then cut a block about 4 inches wide and 8 inches long IB, Fig. 8), and, after tacking the straps C to it, nail block A to its cen­ter. Set block A into the top of the can, and fasten it in place by driving nails through the can into its ends. Straps C may be strips of cloth or pieces of rope.

By A'. NEELY HALL.

HOMEMADE STILTS.The common form of stilts made

and used by American boys, aud shown in Fig. 1, require little or no descrip­tion. All that is needed is a couple of poles 1 inch thick, 2 inches wide and about 6 feet long, for the uprights, and two blocks of wood 2 inches thick, 3 inches wide, and 6 inches long, for the step blocks. The naUing of the up­right to the step block is important. Three nails should be used, and these should be placed out of line as shown in Fig. 1 , as this method of nailing will lessen the danger of the nails splitting the step block.

Have you ever attempted to devise a pair of stilts that may be adjusted to

•STILTS WITH ADJUSTABLE STEPS

/heights? Fig. 2 shows a » 1 s very simple to make. The

§5 and step blocks should be of piensions given for the common |of stilts. The step blocks will

. . neater if sawed off on a slant on lower end, as shown in Fig. 3, in-

:..d of being left square as in Fig. 1. he slide arrangement for the steps

nade with two pairs of hinges and ,ne wire. T-hinges are shown in the 'ustrations, but any other form of

jlmges that you may have, at least 2 % gjches long, and with 3 screw-holes in

S !ich flap, will serve the purpose, (lectric-bell wire will do for the wire, icrew one flap of a hinge the long ap if a T-hinge is used) to each side 'jf each step block, as shown in Fig. 3,

; i ’ _______

jeing careful to get those on each _ ?tep block exactly opposite one an­

other. Run a piece of the bell wire hrough the top holes of the project- ng flaps of the hinges, and another

£ Jirough the bottom holes of the flaps, as shown in Fig. 3. Then slip a stilt upright through the sleeve formed by these wires, the hinges, and the step block, and twist together the ends of the wires close against the stilt up­right so as to make a tight-fitting sleeve (Fig. 4). The step block will now slide along the upright. To fasten it at different heights, it is necessary to make a hole through the upright at different heights and in the proper po­sitions so a nail can be pushed through the center holes of the hinge flaps, and through the upright, as shown in Fig. 4. The nail will support the step. The holes may be bored with a small auger-bit, or a hand gim­let; or, if you have neither, they can be made by driving a large nail through the upright, and then with­drawing it. Make as many holes as you want adjustments.

Most boys want toe-straps, and Fig. 5 shows the best way of attaching them to the adjustable steps. Use a piece of a skate-strap or shawi-strap.

Tin-can stilts like those shown in Fig. 7 furnish lots of fun. You can

By DOROTHY PERKINS.

DOLL FU R N ITU R E MADE OF CARD­BOARD BOXES.

Cardboard boxes — large, small, round and square ones—suggest many possibilities for home handicraft that a girl may work at without the ex­penditure of a single penny for other materials. Among the many kinds oi toys that these boxes may be convert­ed into are sets of pretty doll furni­ture. A few easily made pieces are shown in the illustrations, and you will think of other designs when you gather together a number of boxea and place them before you on your work table.

The doll bed shown in Fig. 1 is made from a candy box or box in which fancy stationery has come. Get the kind of which the box telescopes into the cover. In Fig. 2, A shows how the foot and sides of the bed aro made froni the box, and B shows the cover used for the head and canopy. Cut away the sides of box A as indi­cated by dotted lines, to make them of the form shown in Fig. 1. Then cut and bend down the head end of

F ig.)the box, and, slipping this inside of the cover, fasten it with- glue or by sewing with needle and thread. This completes the bed shown in the illus­tration. You may elaborate upon it if you wish by gluing cardboard feet to the bottom.

The top of the little table shown in Fig. 3 is an inverted pillbox, with the cover removed. The legs (B) are each made of a piece of cardboard folded as shown in Fig. 4, and are glued or sewed inside of each of the four cor­ners of the box top.

A table of a more elaborate con­struction, though one quite as easy to make, is shown in Fig. 5. You will

notice that it has a drawer in one end. This drawer and the table top are made of a pillbox, the kind having a sliding cover (A, Figs. 5 and 6 ). Cut the two sides (B) of the form shown in Fig. 6, and fasten them to the sides of the box with glue or by sew­ing.

The armchair (Fig. 7) is made out of the sliding cover of a pillbox. The dotted lines in Fig. 8 show the neces­sary cutting.

A small box-cover forms the seat ol the chair shown in Fig. 9. The legs are formed of two pieces of cardboard (A and B, Fig. 10), one having a slil cut from its bottom edge up to the

For Handu B o d s and Girls to Make and Do

II |VV *| |

(Copyright by A. Neely Hall)

•tnjoj ion op s i9 -qio pua .tasddasip sejqqnq sqi sjutod •tenojq sssq i jo sito qii.u paipno} usqAY 'nocl aqj jo p jja q aqi ojnt XtisTJO tp asj 05 qSnouo uaius mo ‘J 3d -Bd Sutiioiq jo saoaid Su ijsdai ‘avojjcu osn ‘saiqqnq .he iuojj eouaXouua iu 3a •».id oi ‘uad utaiunoj a SutiUI uaqAl

‘usd uiEjunoj a 6 ui||.y

■AppsAV -.aadJBj-j—•snotsss.id -rat piiB suoRpmj. ‘suotutdo u.vvo «iq ssa.idxa 01 si Suiaii •- o^aut 01 nosjsd jCzbj a jo j Abav aiq-JoaaSB isoui aqx isii.ta ub jo jo-jac ub ' j 3i;ja\ b js q ip eq 0 , pajisop Ajisnpui .10 AiniqB [BP -ads lAIIBIIUTI lit Sup[OBI SBAV'OqAV UOS -jiad XaaA9 j i sb smaas 11 sstmputog

i^MM

j u z \ K 1 $ i n 9 s ! J 3 S P J 5 A P V } s t ? 0 3 3 i f xsuoinnonb pita sa[diu«s qipv ll’!0 IHAV aAiiaiuSteajttei Jno puB iM-ogS auoqd IStif .iap.io .ino.C ijy ttao jtiAvop Sutuutu ’S p ‘siuarfts’ja^s'spB 3tj |[tq •sp .B o ‘sa d o p A u a ‘ spasq j a n >1 sb ip n s ‘A w uotiais ssauisnq jo }p o is jA W si

Hipuoa X O ilddH d 111 3(l li!-" ssauisnq Jtio.C ami} }.ioqs A[qBuost3j a hi puB

3 u r j s i q i

U i o p u b d V j B q .w r io A p u t?

n o A n o [ | B 3 / a A ^ E j t i s s s i j d a J . i r io

p u B p j b d b s n d a w ‘ q s i u j r i j C j j j B d j o

q s u u n j o j » S k ^ } o ^ \ b a A B q i i o X j |

■ a n j j s i Ab s v m } b i i a \ n o X o }

a A O j d U B O 3 A \ p U B | C U } B s n 3 A J 0 ‘ O S

s ; s i q j u<5 i| .w X i p a q i o j o S X q /V \

• 3 j 3 q A \ X u B p u n o j a q U B 3 } B q } i s a q

a q j 3 j b s a a u d j n o } B q j m o u > | a /v \

g s n o H M 3 N a n o A d o O N i n s i N i ^ n d 3 H ±

N O 3 J L V W I X S 3 MV H O A 3 A I D is n ± 3 3 :

p o i j s i i u n ]X p ^ i d i u o j ^ ^

M .5Sl]I^\pV 4ST?0^ 011.1,“ ip i.w A’d oo Jo 11 is 1 Ki.vpw

S u OH|.l >1,")I . i . o v i l d m m s m n ]ouovyd

a u i o q . i n o A S u i q s i u j n j j o > ( u i q i n o X u s q A \ s n 3 [ n s u o f )

3 H M 3 A V HJLN IN m 3 ^ 1 S 3 m o d

'03 m m m i« $ m m ]»ohsI 'u i a q ; j[9 s 3 ^

•u3p.iB§ j[t?ius a q ; j f r ] a\ uelu aqq l o a^uoABj a q i 3jb

s j o o j S u i j B A i i j n o , ; j f j s u b j j , , p 3 } 3 . i q 3 [ 3 D a s o q x

Ip 3 . i 9 p i s u o o A j q % n b ‘ j S 3 A \ o { a q j 9 J B

s a o u d p u e A p v a i p u c a i a j d i u o o s i q o o ; s . m Q

S 3 N V & M M V 1 s ^ g n o ^ i N J M v i

S ^ I 3 M 0 W N IM V 1

3 S 0 H N JS a JJV D S 3 0 0 X N 3 a ^ V D

Q 3 3 S S S V ^ ID N M V 10 3 3 S M 3 a a V D - i n o X : ^ o a p s

l i W O N X I o c t

ij

u o sB a s S u iu io ^ aq l JO j j u a y j o j s s S bjjo o jo o a * s n 8S B 3 |d a

u o i m s ^ •& d d o ‘3 f l N 3 A V HJLNI3X r=iesauoqd JO N ic n in a c ln v o n ix o v h x n o o t

s u e o q 9 x ) B ^ o i . i O | / Y ‘ a o u B j n s u j ‘ 3 ; b } S 7 { { B 3 y [ {

M3A0V03 ’S la v va a va a vo \s ^ u i o d p u B | s j a p o q ^ i - y z s u i b S j b q ; u o j j j s a i ^ •

i S l O l I• ♦ • ♦ • ♦ • ♦ • ♦ • ♦ • ♦ • ♦ • ♦ • ♦ • ♦ • ♦ • ♦ • ♦ • ♦ • ♦ • ♦ • ♦ • ♦ • ♦ • ♦ • ♦ • ♦ • ♦ a

•a ja q j jss a u i oj au iij ja d o jd aq j si a\ou pue jB u ip a UI s x o i U! SN IVD ttVa luaiiaoxa auios aABq a^v

T~t 1p a a a J i i o ‘ a n N a A v m . i . v f i . i . 9 0 l

£ .

J j N V a n S M I O M V 3 1 V 1 S 3 l V 3 dS j o g n Q op 9ouo|-|

onand a > i v i o n s a a a a j o ^ 3 n o i s s i w w o o

i s a x v » noA aionO 3M avw•jsod iib u is b ib uoij^ajojd siq j no/C sa iS u b s 3m . ‘ a ji j £q ssoj iu o j j uopaajojd auios jnoqjiA\ aq ’ pinoqs auo om

} -ssauisnq aqj ui aui| b aABq a vv

qjjAV^nstti

A V H X M IN I 8 0 £nm si3X V .LS3 XVF1M 3D M VijnSN l

aOSNla 0 A5IK51H ho^avx a i

S:tKOf A3AH ' II A\soxav'io •:> 6nnaKHoo

QHVTIVa ’3 NOUVV ASIH'I.MV >IKV',r.T M,: S H 0 X 0 3 W I 0

aniDixm aw shivjjv sn won\-ISM O dSa ti 1V13MYS1IJ OMV H'JLO

, < , 0 0 0 0 0 9o o O O O S 9

aaiqsoQ is sy ‘HaXXIIM 'W '.’I •J3iqsB3 ‘NOSXVA\ V H

•say aaiA ‘NOXAV'IO ‘O O jV,JcI ‘HOSNIM 3 AHN3 H| | ; 3 d 3 0 l J d 0

N3W aui ao Aimg o am mi osiv inn

.►to saoanosaH n\v

‘'j s x ia o H d i c i a a iA ia N a f Q N V

smaims avxwvo

S X I N I A MMV8 S I H X

lT n o A o n s a nd O j £ . L O N 3 H l S 3.H X

■ r "N ‘ M t i v d A a n a s v

y m aAOjg ueaao« ^jed fiinqsn

.iaS;l.i>tApv 5«boo aqi jo j aqi.iasqng

•jnqs ojoavsj»op at)} g(jt{Ai paijeiut’A pnu paiiied-Uti on snojsBoao qic*i uo ‘noi^yptuo jo S;i:n;ni oqj i?nj.iBoq ‘uoas put] A'aiji i|ap|Ai iBqj 05 jBitrajs m.ioj « ni pa.iBod -dii ao'i.ixi Xjno o h ‘tio(}aa.tjnso.t s,p.io'i iind SdiA\o|iOj s^Bp X|.ioj oq} SdjJinf

•sjJBSq .qaqj qB tij AbdB 01 itcSaq aoC pnB odoq ‘qiiBj pmi Isaoiratjodxa .uaqj P[0j ia[[J noqj, •;ia( -;>d bj jiasm iH pajsSjiuum puq snsoj- 5i:qi papjBai o.iaqj pua ‘tna[Bsh.iop 0} p< ii.itlkfa.J Sajdiostp oq; ‘doajs fi) S[qBu.j

■([B piii!sa q jo ia —p a q sm s .i stis^x1 ‘noiiB zinn .ia i -Bin s j h jo asodand aq ; p a n u in j SniABq ‘u aq j, 'uado 0 1 nB3aq S inpuiiis.rapuu jo saA’o .u a q x 'sn sa f jo m a q i papuuua.i .lOddns IB S u issa [q a q j Supist: jo aau -num s .jsa n g jja q i u t S u iq iaraos ‘subui -tu a n i POAJJ.IB s.i3[3ab.i) aq j naq vv

i i ' P 3 M s ! U B A 0 H — ^ I H X a q x , >

v iu taqj urqiiAV pa-tu n q sjaaaq .itaqj aapuoAV o.v ,,'pi.ioav ai[j jo n ts a q l .Ccavb qja?[B; qorqAv ‘p o o jo qtUBT aqj„ ‘sn sa r paqidA'i quiB[ aaAOSSBd o q j iB q j pin; lu o ix g p iu o s .q a is sa K pagicl.f; ssau.iap]tAV aq j tq dn p a jj it lu ad .ias a q j j c q j l.CjjuBtunq oj °J!X J0 • i 8 ? ' 3A V o q i aAtS 0 1 aap.io ut na; -liens aq isn n i oqA\. -m Bu v u is

■qBissait p a jn a sa j o s o p x i v i a a n s n s o f -da.i >;joj n a n ja is a q i ju q i : notpa .t -.tnsa.i pnB qiBap , s n s a r paA iopaqs -aaoj aq ‘inB qB jqv ^q dn p o j o j j o sb a i o b b si ttatiAi jaq} paAioqs ,\[q -Bqo.id a n 'saoua •uadxa s.qutssajv Sntioadsa.1 pioiaaoj paq poo laqAi a.mi -dt.tag rao.tj mo pa -intod a jt ■pntjincot ssa[q pua a'.iojo jii S u jh ainooaq 01 .tap.to ut ‘aajjns snq.) pjnoqs qatssaj? iBqi A'aassaaau sba\ It laq i InBici antAta aqi jo laad aaaAi saonai.iadxa aiaqi laq i A'oainb ntapl -xa 01 Xijnni.toddo snsar babS siqx

•aAjia sbav a n iaq) pias oq.u. ‘siaSna naas paq pun Aidma qnioi s ih pnnoj paq Xnadtnoa Jiaqi jo U31U0AS. 3mos la q i—Sutraom .ti3A laq i jo S1U3A3 aqi p;oi *fsqj naqx V a -qsnJD uaaq pBq qatssaj\r sbav a n laqi 3doq jt a q i ’oidoad oqi piiB poo ajojat) .fiqSttn isqdoad a ‘snsar pagpnjo pua dn psjaAiiap pBti s ja jn j pua sissud jstqs 3qi laq i psutaidxB ^3qi 'avout) ion P!P e H la q i p s q s ju o is y ip a s os -iqAV ‘po.qnbtit snantraa; 01 ajn o j tt3 sa [d p stp o a \i a q i 31001J3A0 oqAi j s S h b j is 3 q x

■osta p3.ta3d-dBStp Sn tq io p aq i ‘psaasddasip ^[nsp -pns 3 j i « 3qA\_ 'Su tqio p lu 3J 3jjtp nt os[B inq ‘jsq io q 3B3 s^qun ‘sstpoq in s -J3BIP at lin o ion jp s tn iH p3Avoqs pitap3JB3dda 3H 'tntH q il'v 30B[d us^aipaq sSnaqo ib 3.i8 a la q i 13BJ 3qi p3}s3j -]uara *3H -fiiAV A.I3A3 u i -(g:x s p y )n on a B ja n ssj s i h J31ja aAqa j p s t n j npaA ioqs s n s s f la q i s s a a p s p 3i[nn[ "ig

(( |8SIU!H paMoqg snssp,,„-sj3Aiod pna S3ii

-liadpuud ‘spSna 3Aoqa jb j„ J 3ui33p -3H Jno p3iiax3 X[q3iq jsqia^; aqi laq i Avoqs l[n;a[d ssjn idtjos 3q x -3[qasod -dnsnn si pua ‘(<X-Ll uqor) sbav pj.ioav 3qi 3.ioj3q pBq 3H qotqAV A.1018 3t)) 0} UIIII P31IBX3 1[[B3.T J3A3U JBqiBjI Oql laq i A'ldtnt 01 st ‘.{ittuaia [ja 0 } saaas pua spnnoAv Suuaaq ‘naAaan a ; Suj -aq -fiqsag a st snsar li:q i atnnssa ox

•jp s ii na-AB3H 01 ‘no aaiBf ‘pua a jn isu ir.itds aqi 01—aaojaq sbav a n aaaqAv 01 papnaosa ®H ‘pioiaaoj paq a n sa ‘inq lajniau uatnnq jo paau paq aa3uo[ ott a j j ‘asod -jnd la q i paqstidtnoaaa pBq a n uaqA\ (‘0X'S:OT SAvajqaH) -qlBap jo 3nt.iaj -jns aqi .ioj—„ai\[ pa.tada.id noqx lsat[ Ipoq y „ :pao.i 8av saanoi.tadxa nBinnq s,p.torx ano Sntioadsay; 'ttfaSt! 3u;aq lutds a aniBDaq snsar naq.w osiAva^q pna poAjasajd sbav A'jtiuapt aqi ‘qsap apain sbav soSori aqi naq^V ..‘soSo^ aql„ ‘am i aqi saop sa ‘tniH 01 sSuopq m is ,,‘napi jo nog,, ‘»I1!1 s,p.t0T; .mo

•ubk a .ia3uo[ on—ijjtdg 3uiAtS-ajii a ‘paap aqi mo.ij pasta.1 stfAV a f i naqAV paonauadxa sns -ar qatqAv acnas aqi sj aanajjadxa 01 st qajnqo aqi qoiqAV aSnaqo aq x ./poo 30 mop3ntji aqi it.taqnt louuao poo[q pua qsau,, jo j ;„a.£a na jo SujpintAvi aqi nt ‘inatnoin a ni ‘paSuaqa aq i[a liaqs aAi„ :inam aiais s.ansody aqi .fq uibSb passaadmi si iqSnoqi atnas aqx

"iVZV-Zl snajqiut -joo I —.,'^poq lutds a pasia.t ‘Apoq lamina na havos lito iS ut pasia.T ‘jo -noqstp ni uavos ijaAVOd nt pastaj ‘ssatt -5[aaAV ui UAVog,, :uonaawnsa.i s.qajnqo

u-w?u Sf ofi,, aqi jo uonanBidxa san aa 'IS jo iqSq aqi ut puaisjopttn 3av siq x ,,'itJjds 115 pauajpinb inq ‘qsaii tt{ qiaap 01 ind„ sbav o n iBqi sn s ip i .t a p j ig •aSuBip uoiiaajjn -soj s in Jo asnaa -aq ‘ion uiijx A\atn[ .Caqx ntaqi i[ooi -jaAo snsar 'inatn -injoddaisip .tpql

Snissnasip ‘antoq SunqaAv aja.vv A'uad -tnoa aqi jo o.wi sb ‘nooujaijti ia q x

•Snttpaai aqt papuaqajd moD ion paq la q i ‘Asp pjtqi aqi uo paap aqi tttojj osfj pjttoAi. pu« pajjptuo aq pino.vv a n ii:qi maqi p p i paq snsar qSnoquv '-fiaxa[djad aja.vv sajdpsip aqx '.Cicinta it pnnoj ini) ‘.iaq.>|tidas aqi 01 panaisaq oq.vv ‘tiqor 'IS puu j a i a j ig 01 s.wait aqi paiaautntuiuoa pBq la q x '-fpoq s q i uqaqma oj atiiBa oqAV uoutoAV aqi 01 pajaaddi: puq a n 3 ninjonr laq i ^[.taf[ ■uo(iaa.utt -saj s ih ja i ja saidjosjp s jh ij4 suoiiaisajtnatu Snpiuis isottt .snsar jo ano ip n is ,m A.VCIO

•}s:s SUVUW}!—„ pvip 01u utoj) pjsin.i oven j»ii t ' jo n tD j m r l in i i t !»;.<>/,/ sj u n

~ZY IHdv—S e-£ l:fr2« ' H V 3 N M a a a d n a s w m s n s a r . .

3

„ siaaut aq Aanoui qipw ubcuoav XjaAa 01 sasodojd an saq aq saA 'qo..

„—jpstufq ijoddns O) uy ^p\jm .I9A9U BBq M.otn5

I u«ui ^sajzBi an; si M.on0j ■«1J0W3 S |H

„ euin 3uoi a ui aue paq l.uaA aq 0A i„ X paipuai o n aq iad u iX s aqi pajsaSSns ./adpi s,it aq.CajAI,,

„ louAvotni 1 :9uiqieiuos jo j SnjujBaX luais -uoo V i. laod eqi paanuijnui „ ‘3uiqi ■autos jo j SutujaaX an3aA a aABq i„

‘Sjqex i9Bj>(B8Ja aqi IV

ain jaj uaa apBJtuoo ou IBqi joojd put Xuoiufisai qijM sp B j asaqi a iajoqojjoa 01 pajBdajd tua I inq :.Vapoi aq pinoqs ij ajaqAv ‘ 0 ■q ‘uoi3uwsbav ‘inauiijadsp jb.«. aqi 01 sjaiJBnbpaaq sdjoo qiuaaijno^j qSnojqi papjB.vvJoj 3u[aq daui aqi 'aaqsmaqnta pua ja ja n a i pooS b '.wou sb i[0av sa ‘naqi sbav pua ‘uoajaqi paiijaiu Aiutaid a[liaq pias 3uunp uois -[Ajp jno ui siuam i3aj [BJdAas aqi jo siuautaAout eqi na qijAV ‘uo(isanb u[ lu ioa aqi jo puaq u.110 Aui qipvv daut a pajnoaxa pua ‘sjaqdajSodoi jaqio jo asoqi qijAV saiou Aut pa[[dutoo inq 'Aa.vjns aqi u[ iJad x o°} Xiuo lou 1

lu io j S u o t a a pspnpui tp|t(Av pua jaAo iqSnoj pBq 8av aSpiy Xjbuojssjm jo iJBd iBqi jo XaAjns aqi nj Sutisjs -sa 'Aap Su[avo[ioj aqi e jaq i paijod -aj pua ‘sjaijanbpaaq s.ujqojnx }a pa -}ubav aja.sv sao[Ajas Aut iaq} pautjojut sb.w 1 ‘SuiA ijja uodn ‘ajaq.w 'luatu -[Saj jno 01 tniq >1001 pua UaSuap ou sbav e jaq i uiiq pajnssa sav qojq.vv jo ‘loqs eq 01 }OU 3ujS3aq ‘Snpsaj aja.» a.w qaiqAv no Soi sip JO app ansoddo aqi utojj pajaaddB Auuqor a naqAv ‘iuaut|3aj jno 01 u jn ja j 01 asoja aajq i a.w 'sa jy 3unq3n aAoqB sapajuioo jno SujjaAoosip pua 5ijap SujavojS h

•S u [u jn ia j jaAau p u a uo SujoS n o u t j a a o iv pua v a i o ‘1S8J 0 1 uavop la s sn jo a a jq i ajaqAv 'a o n a is ip stu o s sp is sA tn s u s e q i u.wop pua eSpjJ s q i j s a o iua.iv p a ja sd -da s sp a jtu o a j e q p Aub a jo js q sa u sav ‘su n 3 J p q i 3n]A aa[ ajaAv s p q a j e q i sa pua ‘oavi j o in o q s a qiiAV daa s iq peABAv ‘ 1 1 uodn p edutnf Hj a io 'peuop -nBqa 3 u p q s^joav a q i j s a o iubav 8av ejaqAV e o a p e q i in q ‘in io d 3 u o q e a eAoqa pua is a e q in o s a q i 0 1 a [ im a p u n o j3 je q 3 jq e q i uo sbav qajq.vv ‘A jei -iaq 8[q i jo iq 3 [ j jn o uo su n S j p q i S u ijij m is ejeAv s e iB ja p s ju o o aqx •Avau X nnajB dda puB su o ju u n ji j p q i j s a o se ip u a q qipvv ‘saaaid s s a jq i q 3 p j o x js jo A ja n a q p q a j a jo }ja i jn o 0 1 un3 a q i ia sjijo.w. e ia ja p a jn o o aqj jaA o pedaaj pna ‘}q3[J a q i 0} dn no luaAv ‘oiqo IsJtj-XiJiqx ‘a Xuadutoo jo jiesXui pna j p a V utaquAV ‘xoonAi. uaqsjai^ pua ‘>i Auadutoo J ° lioui - jaaaw Avsj^iuv pue > (JB [0 uianiLVV‘ (s.Coq) U3U1 J3J1-BIUS sn jo 3A[j ‘juiod3uori s a J a p n n i s n f s j n i n s p u ) u a U( i u s i u o u i a S u j i s e j J3 1 JB '8J3qA V ‘d o i a q i 0 1 Xbav a q i j o s p j t q j - o .w i i n o q a s j o p o [ a i u a u i i 3 e j j n o qi[A v d n ju o a v s s a u t e q i j o e a u a A p a u [ p e p u s o s a 1 u io q A i q i jM l u s i n t S s j A u i j o [B J3 A 3 g

• A j j a i i s n u t p u a A j3 [ -II1 JB j o S u j s s o j o a j a p u n p a p u s s s a 9av q S n o q i '1 3 3 J 0 J o j A jo u i3 u i A ui u o -d n p g s s e j d t u i A i q q e p u i 0 0 1 sb a v ‘i u s o - s b s q i d n e n [ q u [ s A o q j n o S u j p a e i ^ J O [ o p io q iiv v ' s u e a s l a q i p u a : : i j e i p u B i q S p a A J s s q o p in o o 3A 3 s q i SB j b j s a ‘s S j a q a l a q i u t s i u e u t ( S 3 j n a p jp s b ‘u o n a u i j o j j n o S u t s o i ‘s S p j j s q i d n 1U8AV p u a s e j i u a q s p q a j i b j s a s s ti33AVi - e q p a s s e d bav- ‘s d o d S i J a q i o A u a j o a o u B A p a u i s n jO A i a i a j a p s j u o o j o a n t i j3 a v o [ a q ) j s a o 3 u p 3 j s i j b u a q i ‘J 3 q - m u [ j a t u s j o d u i s a q S n o j q i p a s s a d ‘s S p j j s q i S u j p u s a s a a j o j s q i s n f ‘l u s u i j S a j . a q i q ijA v ‘A u a d tn o o A m

32p!H uojs-Sjw jo 3!liaq sqi IB iu jo j 3u o t 8a Suijnidaa jo KP3JD sqi uijaia louuao aiossuuiiM puo03g sq i ‘Aaut u sa sq laq i I3ri jbav i(A)o Bqi aonjs suojiaooi asoqi 01 l is p iSJtj Xui ‘6061 ‘Ja q o p o ui iisja a uo eSoouBneqa ia p3A[jja 8av ajojaq Anosjjoa sapajuioo Jno 01 paquossp 1 qojqAv ‘aoiaq }Bqi Sntjnp iqSnoj 3av qo;qA\ jsa o punojS eqi jo Aqdaj3odoi aqi sa ipav sa saousis -utnajp sq i jsqtueutej 1 pub ‘sdooji jno jo uotiaa eqi 01 3[qtssod sbav SB U0[1U311B [njBJBO SB 3AaS I ‘JBqdBJ -Sodoi a sa ip -" sa is p ja ua 3m ag

•BunqjJxiauotiBM a q i Uf ‘‘O ‘p p tj3 u u d g jo gutijijAV sn iunp ss iija v ‘siusutsA O iu s s o q i 3uiA \oqs sdBut Jno no f a iou os s b av puB ' lu to j 3 u o ri e a S utddei ‘e i l ia q jo eu q iu o jj a q i u[ s b av jubui -(33 J Aut ‘g98I ‘9Z JaqtU3A0M ‘sSptjx A jan o(ssu \[ uo sS ja q a s q i u[ puB ‘e p a S u q s .u tq s jn x jo IJBd a S tiitu joj ‘ (o jq o IsJtJ-XlJiqx ‘a ) X ueduioo Aui qiiAV p B ia d p p ja d 1 iptqAV ui pua 'sut[ ja n a a ja jn o p an sd o qoiqAV ‘s3p t u o o a o a a jo jn d s s q i S n t^ ai s s ^ i#-jjq s .u tq o jn x p a a s.n a za x i s i b j ^ u s q

0} sno(A3Jd isnf niun sjsiJB iA pasq uojspip p jp ix paa puoaag qioq ia eutji eqi jo jjad a Ainp aniBs eqi 3u( -nuojjed 'peAjes 1 AipBdao qotq.vi u[ ‘sdjoo qiueeijnoa ‘uoispip p jtqx 'ape8 -pq is j ia aqi jo jjb is aqi uo jaqdaj -3odoi jo Ainp eqi 01 pauStssa sb av

I ‘2981 'AT Jsqu isosa inoqa jo uo seiun 3 ntis3iqn0s ssoqi Suunp

sdooji Jno jo siueraeAotn eqi Sut.vjes -ejd pua Suiqsjiqaiss a j p sisp sa inq 'B3oon-BHBqo pnnoja S3[HBq eq} n; ps -IBdpiiJad Ajuo ion oqM suo sa pjoav a J3jjo 01 Xinp Am }j [33j j AJOisiq jo inamjpoqma sq i sq pjnoqs qotqAv s p a j SutiJOlsjp 01 ssuiOD it uaqAi

lin essv pa»ON u| A h o i j j s

s e m OMM ‘°!qO‘g Xuedtuoo jo ja ip ios t o X u o u i i i S 3 ±

iN iod o n o i 30 do a a n i d v o

j a s i ^ j a A p v o l j j l u i 3 S i ; 4 a A p y= » i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i u i i i i i i i i i i i i i . ; i i i i ) i i i i i i u i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i =

•gS9‘6 f ’O^ IBIJ3S -StHil ‘OB a u n f E‘p y ^lu Q put! p o o j aq i japun su s a b h " j jI Aq p a a iu a ja n g

| 0 0 1 $ s z i s 3 0 2 i v i 3o e 3 i x x o a n v w s |I ; s o < j l a d J B f i X q

p i B d a j d • § * n u ! 3 J 9 1 I a v X u b j u a g

saniiod 3u iavoj3uj jp q i j o j sjn a isa jeqi 3J(B} 01 iq3no saiapjpuao auios

•3310UIS jo ip m s aqi s a o i ion /am ujnq 01 ia u o u i qiiAV uBm eqi in g

■S31BJ in a ia A ijjB indod jo puBjq iC jo p a js jia s a Anq j s a s u ubo a u o

•eq a a q io o i a q i sa q e q s uaqAv u a n o 3 jo j s i e q a a ija a q s j j i a b aa A g

eqi saqaieolOds 3SB3J3 A[JB3

qiopaiqBi-aaap aqx

S H dvaovavd aa iN io d

| X 0 S J 3 f AV3\I ^ U l O d |S I 'snouas si uomp= I -uoo S[q AVOU3I lu s iiB d e q i ia ( i ,t io a

■a s c n o

s o o a U o

S[jjisoa aqi — 01 asop 001 aiuotnma Sujjq i.uoa

S ; JBIBav aqi azm5 | - J 3 i s n c A s s 3 [ i z n s p u n o A i q s a A i },uoa

Ab.wb 11ino—3u(qiop go jbbi jo und },uoa

•spuaq sq i qijAv punoAV b qanoi l,aoa

iqSn 001 no ssSBpuaq ind i.uoa

lueiiad eqi qiiAV qSnoj eq i.noa

| 0 i q n o . i x 11 P I S I I Y I1

^ 1 0 3

I 3 M 3 X T ( ) 3 !

M A M i S r a n= j i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i m i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i m i i i i m i i i i i i i i m i m i m i i -

a y w i a a \ L a a a x sA J l 51 S l rI C 1 5 I « I 1 . 17)51 X S 5IH * I MV

S a i U E l S B u js n t h o

‘X S 5 H D J 1 V T

m a i na a

sa stu ia jj uo n mXasjar ‘a^Bq 3 u u d g ‘pJB^ qauBjfi

r -N ‘MHVd Adnasvr v iv x u ,n o sOOff! -i^d <tf> p je O S'SS jn ! ss/g u iq s P °°D

^ ^ I B 0 g j M 3 A B 3 g ‘ p j B O f j I J B /W

‘J 0 s u ! ^ s (S u i > i ; ‘ s ; u ! B d ‘ a j B A v p j B H * > I J O A M n w

n a a i A i mo o a a a w m s i M a a

^ U F d l U O ^ S B Q 3 1 |J ^ LM^wxdvdaa

s.vaq i|i.v\ 3.v\ pnB auoqd

jaau sntiaAV q i6 uo isoill puB 1S31BI 31(1

s s s t t a N v s n

XVIDd3W W 0D

‘ n o A u o d n | [ a o a A i i a i u a s a j d a j b 1 U ^ S I l 1[B3 JO lB }SO d a 911 d o j Q

£ ’j e i u p g ' p a o j i t a j i a q ip i t t i q av i j n o u t S 3 3 u a t [ d d a s i ; 2 p a A O jd t t t t

I t q t q x a o i ^ d t u o o b p a i j B i s u t a A B q 3AV; i n d a q u a a s b S ip iq .v v 0 1

3 K 0 jaA0 aiuUpjaqi ia q i avou>i no/t oq

DNIXV3H d O J

xdodivot) dodrS V O ’

D N I» 0 0 3 d o d

S S 3 N IN V 3 3 0 dOd

DNIXHDH dOd

OO'l ............................ tJua|J!lW tB0iia u H av o.«j ,OO'OS ....................jotu^noui «.joild.fO »*a out-OO'fl JOtwqnoui OSI &on iMiuiiv00‘st* hub no;nrs jw^rannD ouoa ««»* avw aaa ‘1 "onuq ‘8

T^JEIIS ft d-66l 3UOl|<jr'nvoa fbciNaxo ‘uoii!umH *

IU J6 , J in O d U O ip B H s .u a ,,

Juaa s i pua z i s^ajq o £ q a a

•saaa ‘s»oo)j ‘ssiaoHDaa 'S M o n a N i> i3 d

s i u a ^ x ; s s S S h S u u p i B H

sm3 a u

• s s i E J avoj ‘s S S a j n o X s

Sui.iq ‘Suiuunx a\ o u J o j B q

-nauj qjouiafBj^i .mQ

6 u i q 3 ^ 9 | _ | U 1 0 1 S I 1 3

• r *N H V I A I 1 3 S

‘jeui|ag |0 peg \m\M jsjjj aj a t q s a o ‘a [ o o j ‘O d

00'000‘SZ s«)OJd pap|A|pufi 00'000‘SZ - - sn|dans00‘000‘St* - - l»JldB3

■iu,i)s.Cs )u a u J3 }B > s j n o y jiM s / //pjv <q X u iy u v f !

>1 1 ; uit^jd.va s n p ' j 'a3 1 .u a s J a ip q s i q i id op B p u a u iaj4.<s >[0 0 q s s a d a p [o s -q o a q i qiiAV Abavb o p iit.vv s j ju e q ii^ s ja a .C ,v\aj Xjba a nt i a q i lo tp a jd 3A \ 'p o q ia ttt u ja p M ^ s t q i id op B 0 1 a ia ig a q i u t isa q a q i j o a u o p u a X iu n o jjR q i ut is j i j a q i a ja aAV i 33IAJ3S S u tiiu a q isa q a<n p a ja p u a j S u p q noA a ja io u j i

)3V jnoA Sinsueieg u| qsAs )U3U!3)e)S 3i|l 3Sfl peg jnoA saog

E n r m

•s^ op p ooiq qjn^sjp ) ,n o a

.•eojip-B asaas uommo) 3n ^ o [ -IOJ aqi sbai3 e 3 y iboo aqi 'sspajmoa pajnfuj sipuaq 01 8Aaq oqAV usui ox

S IN iH «QIV l S U I d , ,

•janiium eqi quAv uaqi Jsqainq aqi qiiAv Asnotn ajom 3 ai -pugds Aidmts Aq 9jq pgijjBtn Addaq a j o i 3jd 3s gqi e A [o s uaa n a m o A v v

•jtasjasqm o jj 1 1 Avonif bav ‘si ia q i Issautddaq sS u p q quaoAV ia q i avouji n a eAi.

emos aAaq noK ejn s 3q inq ‘punoj3 moA puais 01 uB[d pooS a s ,n

nsmsnjBtn jood Aiq3 itn e ja sn jo isctn inq '3j[i ni mia ua eAaq na e ^

•pnajjj iseq siq no ^oaq 8903 jp stn iq sJiatJi oqAV uam s q x

-qooqiBJiood siq si iods 9i>r»aJ9ninA isora s.uBra bSbjb a b sq x

•paq eqi 01 iq StB Jis 8803 P83I00J 0 SI oqAV AVOIPJ B AUBK

•8A83IS Siqno esjnd siq s jb s m iju q ip u ad s e q x

•OINAO 311N 30 3 H 1

•3{ani p B q q iiA v p a m X p jn s hjav aqs e s p jo ‘nja3 a jsa o ijb is pua Jiaaq ujni 01 js a p p eqi js p jo pinoqs sqs ‘jn o i 3 u ip p b a v ja q uo SutiJBdsp 01 jo u d uotiais Abav •IIBJ sq i 01 usAjjp 3 u p q snqAv pjjsn .nj a 93s sonBqajad sp ijq a pinoqs

•snnijojsiniusiioisq oi p p q osib st js S n g s.eppq aqi no it SupBid a[tqAv u dojp 01 tnooj3 sq i jo j p u y ’XJianiun A j3a paja -ptsnoa s[ oSBijjam eqi jo Aap eqi ejojsq 3 u p SntppBAv eqi uo A ji o x

HAB jo u3 js a si 1 1 -qojnqa 01 jCb.w aqi uo snqAv m a j3 ai9 i aubaiS aq pjnoqs m oojS jo sp u q o n

•jpni pooS 9AB5 sAa.w -ia iiiav aq p ^ a o d sjq ni aoqsasjoq ejniatuitn b s b i j j b o raooj3 aqi j j

passaiq bdiavi aq nt aa. aSaujara ja q ejo jeq iq 3 tu aqi saiJtaj jo sm asjp oqAV ep jjq a q x

•Ajajinoo eqi ssAOjd Ajo is ih ‘Xnonj s jb siado axapap ajdoad stnos [ado ua jbsav i,n o a

u3 is Aijoni-on jeqioue st J 33ug aqi n io jj n aAoinaj 01 naAe jo 3 u p eqi asoi o x

•passaiqjp s ja q japisnoo Aam ssajp SnjppaAV ja q uo japtds a spug.oqAv ep u q aqx

•oimi-joj-in saitAUi os op ox 'sjiaa Snip -paAi uavo js q ajjaq pjnoqs ap jjq o ^

SN31AI0 AVQ 9 N IQ 0 3 M

•u o s ja u ig —■•a n jj aq saJBp oijav u b s s a j s b oh

ti6i ‘01 iiH dv ‘A va iaa

p a i iA a j

issja ia i lanosasj pua laaoT jo small

•maqi qsqqndqat)s jaded iaqM 01 sa paisaiaiut iiJBd oqi qiiM (Buotido st 1! siaqqo Suvw tptM ajiq.iv ‘mb| iq sn 01 Suopq siuamastiaaAps auiog -saatiou jeSai na joj-tuntpara jadojd aqi st qans sb pua ‘jadadsAiau (aSa) a f! jaspjaApy isaoo aqx—‘saau-ON ivoaT

•notijasnt qaB3 JOJ auq jad s}uaa aAtj jo ai«j aqi ia iojpaSjaqa aq hia\ savbu iaaaua3 jo mjoj aqi ut iou st qD;q.« jaiiam 3ntpaai jbiiuiis jo ‘sjaquiaut jo qiaap jo sasao ui saot}« -ztua3jo jo suotinjoeaj jo j ‘ pa8 j«qa st aaj uotsstotpB ua qaiqM ia ‘ ‘oia ‘eatiapos ‘sa -qajnqaAqsiuacuutaiJaiaa jo saotjoa ||V

•3(aaAv qaaa jo AapsaupaAV ao uooo uaqi jaia| iou ut papuaq aq jsniti ‘uotiJas -ui jadojd paaiuajang aq 01 jaiiBtn jaqio jo ‘siuamastiJaApa ‘ suotiaatnnututoo HV

•N o ix vo n aa v no shxvh oN isixaSA a^

s i n a a C ........................................ A d o o a j S n j s(90a«Apy "H AU0IJ18)

O O ' l J ....................................................... J B 3 A 8 u Oe m i uoijdtJOBqns __________

4 , , ‘6 i8 I ‘S•jbi\[ jo ssajSnog jo p y J3Pun ‘ ‘f ‘N ‘jaiupg ia aagjo isod aqi ia ‘8061 ‘96 -njqa^x ‘Jaiiaui ssap-pnoaas ea pajaiug,,

IM-089 asoHd,• f - f i ‘j a m p a ‘annaAB m a t^ j foZ

in«td pn® 901DO aonaonqnj

•joiipg ‘aHdm -a3a -vcraXYHO.lHOaNI

‘•03 oNixsttij ^ osiHsrtang xsvo-j 3HX ia (iansraM -

(ouoa jbboo «qi 8t n»taai qit* pat«Jodjooai)

l a s i u a i p y i s e o a s i l l

' n e t ‘o t im a v ‘ c n ‘t t v w i a a ‘ a a s u a a A a v isvoo shj.

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J., APRIL 10, 1914.

^ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® 6.

BflRGHIH S ALESF o r th e N e x t T h r e e W e e k s

W e offer U n u s u a l B a r g a i n s

in e v e r y d e p a r t m e n t in

order to m a k e roonyffrr our

la r g e S t o c k of N e ^ S p r i n g

Goods ^vhich w e / r e receiv=

i n g dail

Cook’sVBee HiveN. K. Corner of Cookman Avenue and Main Street Asbury Park, I N . J.

1S TO VES

!o

MONMOUTH COUNTY STATEMENT 1914

HOARD OK PRISONERS AM) S I T - PLIES FOR COl'NTY JAM,

!N o. Voucher1042 E. P. DuBois & Co.

Burton & Davis Co. Myers & Cottrell Louis Finegold J . N. Johnson & Son John Marquardt Burton & Davis Co. W. V. Voorhees H. W. Mulligan The Formacone Co.

10461169'11701 17 11172117311741175 1178

$17.4080.0018.4425.6883.5665.20 10.0069.20

113^0353.50.

DISCOUNT OX TEMPORARY LOANS

1039

1040

1057

1168

118711881196119711981199

F irst Nat’l Bank of Long Branch

Key port Banking Com­pany

Nat’l Freehold Banking Company

Farm ers & Merchants Nat’l Bank

$442.47

442.47

487.50

220.14

ELECTION EXPEN SES

Daniel M artin. Matawan Township J . Calk' as & Co. H arry C. Rehin Benj. F. Sprague Edward Miller

$15.00 25 00 39.2<i 1 5 .« 18.00 21.50

COURT -SALARIES, F E E S AND E X ­PENSES

M O S T C O M P L E T E L I N E O N T H E C O A S T

REPA IR SF O R A L L M A K E S

QUICK SERVICE f /------------------------

Asbury Park Furniture Co,508 MAIN ST., ASBURY PARK

i

G e o r g e G . T i t l e sI C E /

C o a l , W o o d , H r f y , P e e d*Corner S eventh A ven n**

and F" Street,

* leptione“5 1 0 “W. BELMAW, rsj J.

^ la il Orcjers Given Special "Attention.

i * « • * • * » > # ♦ <» ♦ *V $ ? » * * • ♦ • ♦ v mHftMUEL H A tfE R ST lC K

| Practical S a a ita r i Pluiiikr/iSteain ami lias Fitter♦ T in llo o fi i i} ; afi<> a l l U*i4i<ts o l M e ta l VV<>rU.i ^ ---- M l s A ' K K ^ m K A N G E W O K K -----®

1 S h o p , !.*«>» F S T K E j b r - * B E L M A R , V P.

2 Phone 46 W O llK xkaiK l S t o r e . 8 0 7 F S t r e e t

Co,

r n u u c <*u ▼

DILLON'S EXIJB E L M A R J « . J

I I 1 1 1 ! 81 K C i i S i i . . . . . . .P H O * J J p f e a O - R

A ( j £ N T 5 r -

United States Express Co.OFFICE

Railroad Depot

986 John E. Foster987 Henry Schosnhein988 Jacob Steinbach, Jr .989 George H. VanWinkle ?f0 A W. KA]Jy991 N. Y. Telephone Co.992 S. B. Bergen993 George H. VanWinkle994 Soney & Sage995 Tames F. Lynch996 John A. Borden997 T. A. Henderson998 C. Wesley Glover999 W. A. Beecroft1000 Joseph Rue1001 W. W. Ramsay1002 F. J . Clancy1003 Jam es McCann1004 P. A. Hagan1005 A. W. K elly1006 E. M. Conk1007 Charles T. E ly1008 Charles W. Seiler1009 Asbury Park Trust1010 W alter Taylor10 1 1 John S. Applegate. Jr .,10 12 J . F. Patterson1013 William C. Roop1014 Joseph Rue1015 Soney & Sage1016 Edward W. Wise1017 John A. Howland1018 William H. Wilson1019 George H. VanWmkle1020 William P. Irwin1021 R. F. Alden1022 Remington Typewriter Co.1023 W. H. Stephens1025 John A. Borden1026 W. P. Throckmorton1027 R. V. Lawrence1028 Charles P. Sexton1029 John M. Smith 3 030 Grover C. William?1031 George H. VanWmkle 1 132 C. W. Seiler T~33 Jam es McCann1034 L. J. McCormick1035 L J . McCormick1036 L. J. McCormick1037 L. J . McCormick1158 Richard Pettie1159 William C. Burr1160 H arry C. Badeau116 1 City of Asbury Park1162 William R. White1163 H arry C. Badeau1164 E. H. Newman1165 T. J . Broderick1166 John W. Hulse1167 W. D. Hulse 1184 Joseph Johnson 1190 City of Long Branch 1193 E. H. Newman 1291 Alvin N. Lamberson1294 T. V. Arrowsm i'h1295 J . E. McKenna1296 J . E . McKenna1297 J . E. McKenna1298 J . E. McKenna1299 J . E. McKenna1300 J . E. McKenna1301 J. E. McKenna1302 J. E. McKenna1303 J . E. McKenna1304 J . E. McKenna1305 George Hance Patterson1306 George Hanoe Patterson1307 George Hance Patterson1308 Lemuel Ketcham

$500.0050.30

100.0010.50

4.70 7.60

28.008.726.003.50

18.15 6.00

21.001 , 000.00

21.0098.44 28.00 21.00 21.00

125.00 21.00 28.00 72.6050.00

100.00 2.24

14.82 9.40 2.78

26.50 4.55

75.00 22.22 13*0812.65 7.96

70.0052.4442.45 33.72

336.63169.29

47.3111.65

4.36 17.41

6.1620.5950.00

8.801.37 2.00 4.94 9.20

27.622.05

14.5)42.00 38.1846.50 11.9021.00

120.002.90

23.4021.4569.65 19 35 26.T16.4523.60

568.82 386.59 824.88

51.15 1,033.07

73.00 SO'.O'’35.00 54.2r

FREEH OLD ERS’ SALARIES AND SALARIES OK OFFICERS OK

BOARD

i | | | I I I I I I I I I I I I H I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'l l> l" > i l i> l l l l l> l l | I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I | l l l | i l l l l fH I I I I I I I l l l l l l l l l l l l i r

JO S. C. STEW ARD/

QpO1. H. THOMPSON

S T E W A K U & T I I O m I P S O NPlumbing, Steam ami Gas Fitting

Jobbing PromptUwAttended to

1 l*. O. Box 1544 * * f ' Phone 5 10 -R |715 F Street Belmar, N. J.

i i .......

964965966967968969970971972

11 973 ’ 974

975976977 1024 1052 1062 1064 1186 1194 1308

Robert C. Thompson T. E. Jeffries Charles M. Wyckoff John M. Corlies John Daly C. P. McDonald

$125.00 125.00

, 125.00 < 125.00

IX T D E N T A LS

10441052106411761177 1183 118513091310 13 13

E. S. Rue.Henry C. Ackerson M. J . Kelly George I). Cooper Michael Quirk John H. Fitzgerald C. E. Close H arry A. Borden W. & L. E. Gurley Freeman & Thompson

STATIONERY

O. E. Davis Martin McCue Harry Neafie Henry Bovie E. S. Rue W. V. Reyn- R. F. B a rk j John W. I

John H. ’^Iiffllater Henry E. Ackerjoiv George D. CdSoper I Michael J . Kelly I John H. Fitzgerald C. E. Close Thomas Wyncoff j

COURT HOUSE AMI BUILDINGS

60 21.42

208*390.00 66.6675.00

200.00

COUNTY

Telephone 577 ,

T H E O D O R E H. F j E N N E T T

Funeral DirectDrawLiifeiL^d BmluilmerA ila line ly. a m ) L o u i s a T . l e n n e t A s s i s t a n t E m b . i lm e r*

Embalming to Any Part of the Worlt Ggrfanteed at all Tiroes and §ei}Soqs

Office, 904 F Street, Belmar, N. J.Personal Attention Given To All Calls.-Tp—1—-------- ———Lady Assistant.

qNLV RESIDENT UNDERTAKER IN BELMAR. OP.EN tyiqHT'AtyQ I^AY.

1047 Maggie Bovie $7.001048 AV. V. Reynolds 4.801049 Mary McGowan 22.751050 R. de la Reusill? 1.501066 Alonzo Brower 51.651067 William Giblin 165.981179, Statesir Lumber Cp. 36.3913 12 F. A. Brower 16.60

BO A III) OK LUN ATICS & INDIGENT PERSONS & EXAMINATION

LUNACY CASES

J2 JaH a rry U- Bod ineUndertaker and f: m b a I m e r

M i 7 2 2 M A T T I S O N A V N l b l C l E

A s b u r y F ’ a i i l c , N .

^ Telephone 64 Asbury Park ^ Open Day and Night

P rivate Ambulance to Hire at treasonable Rates

mam§ 1umi

1292 W. B. Duryea $35.81129'3 E. G. Bacon

PRINTING

29.40

1059 Moreau Bros. $413.701063 Bed Bank Register 442.00118 1 Maxcy Applegate 80.90

COUNTY C L ER K ’S O FFICE A B IE S &C.

-S A L -

939 Lillian K. Carson $50.00940 Kate Parker 50.00941 Leila M. Chambers 50.00942 Joseph S. Thompsbn 70.83943 Charles H. Evold 40.00944 William N. Callahan 62.50945 George D. Callahan 40.00946 Edward Taylor lee.ei947 Lida B. Hendrickson 66.67948 M. F. Hendrickson 62.50949 Jam es Kearns 66.67950 B. Dey Conover 83.32951 A. L. Barkalow 45.00952 Joseph ' McDermott 375.00953 Harold McDermott 100.00954 E. I. Vanderveer 83.33955 Ray Johnson 27.75956 Elizabeth Nowaek 27.70957 Helen A. Mooney 38.051054 Joseph McDermott, sta­

tionery, stamps &c. 52.321051 Elliobt Fisher Co. 9.8?1056 Elliott Fisher Co. 34.971065 Burroughs Adding Ma­

chine Co. 3.751180 Maxcy Applegaite 2.00

SURROGATE’S O FFICE—SA L­A R IES, &C.

980 Joseph L. Donahay $375.00981 John A. DeRoche 166.66982 Daniel W. Robbins 83.33983 Bessie M. Dellett 66.661060 Dennison & Sons 10.67

W ARDENS’ AM) MATRONS’ SAL- A R IE S

962 Michael Quirk $70.00963 Hattie Quirk 30.00

S H E R IF F ’S O FFICE—SA LA R IES, SERV ICE F E E S , &C.

958 W. A. Beecroft $375.00959 C. B. Barkalow 125.00960 W. R. O’Brien 100.00961 J. A. Butcher 83.331144 Joseph Johnson 1.761145 Jam es McCann 6.001146 Paitrick A. Hagan 8.501147 E. M. Conk 15.501148 F. J . Clancy 13.501149 C. Wesley Glover 1.551150 John M. Smith 4.701 15 1 E. G. Forman 9.001152 C. B. Barkalow 7.611153 George H. V.an Winkle 28.751154 W. R. O’Brien 9.251155 J . C. Ackerman 12.001156 L. J . McCormick 5.001157 Reid & Vanderveer

WIDOWS’ PENSIONS3.00

1061 N. J . State Board of .Chil­dren Guardians $385.00

INDEXING RECORDS CLERK’S OFFICE

984985

Stephen H. Horace E.

McDermottRue

$60.0050.00

SPECIAL APPROPRIATION—AS­BURY PARK ARMORY

12791280 1281 12821318131913201321132213231324

Milan Ross George \V- Pittenger Theodore W. Brewer William C. Burroughs Josgph McDermott, Clerk George T. Cranmer Cyr.’s B. Honce Frederick L. Hulme Jam es M. Ralston Jam es A. Bradley Carrie C. Ely

$ i 5 . o r15 .Of15.0015.00

3.0C.80

50.0( 271.35

50.00 14,481.6;3,018.32

REPAIRS TO COUNTY BRIDGE!? AND SALARIES OK BRIDGE

TENDERS

1 13 1

'132

’ 133

1134'135

1136

1.137

*1274

1275

12761277

1283

1284 Ocean

1285 E.

Joseph S. Applegate, Middletown

Harry, Dillon, Manala- pan

Point Pleasant Electric Light Company, Wall

L. C. Ayers, Middletown Public Service Electric

Co.,Shrewsbury Joseph T. Burrowes Co.

Shrewsbury .» i - ' Middlesex (fc.-^Toiimouth

Electric* L igh t ' Com­pany’,' Mat;uvan-Mid-

*» dletown & Raritan / Jam es C. Richdale. At­

lanticJaJnes*(V Richda^eH/At-

lan^icaOcean Contracting Com-

panyJ - l r'reeihold Monmdjnh L i g h t i n g

C o j^an y, Manalapan BeUnont Iron Works,

(TatawanE. Close, Matawan

William W. Morris, Mid­dletown

Kate Jones, Matawan & Raritan

W i 1 1 i a .in R o d n e y , Shrewsbury & Ocean

Leonard & McCoy, Ocean Charles Fenton, Shrews

buryGeorge J. Smith, Middle­

townA. M. Townley & Co.,

$40.2,r

18.00

18.7T50.0'

126.8’:

- •* 10.80

59.8?

100.00

46.00

200.00

18.28

8.0015.75

25.25

50.00

70.00 510.51

14.50

22.75

Keach, Shrews-61.99

1286

1287

128812891290

Jbury

O. J . Melee, Ocean &Neptune

O. J . Melee, Ocean &Neptune

David L. Kind, Holmdel Consolidated Gas Co. Ocean 77.58 Albert Patterson, Ocean 65.00

60.00

71.00

453.4580.32

1038 H. 11- Jphpson, T r w r . $2002.701041 N. J . St^-te Hospital 14.361053 Inhabitants of the City

of Trenton 96.001054 White Haven Sanatorium 346.131055 John C. Clayton 10.001058 Hnrry Neafie 10.00

FEES OF CORONERS. POST MOR-TEWS AND AUTOPSIES

1043 H arry J . Bodine $ 75.001182 H arry C. Pay 50.001189 H arry C. Fay 112.80119 1 E llis Bagiey 50.001192 H arry C. Fay 152.301195 John W. Flock 25.001278 J . Laird Hulse 25.00

( 'O I 'M Y BOARD OF TAXATION

978 Charles L. Stout $100.00979 W. P. Throckmorton 77.56

REPAIRING COUNTY ROADS

1068 Thomas H. Daly $84.001069 John Tyler 5.001070 Leonard Donahue 3.401071 John Taylor 138.501072 George Tyler 6.801073 Joseph Nevis 214.001074 Patrick Hartnett 92.501075 John Stankle 146.701076 Gteorge W. Lambertson 67.25’ 077 Andrew Johnson 17.651078 William J . Matthew's 29.001079 Jo soph McCue 214.021080 William Britton 3.001081 E. F. Burdge 7.001082 William T. Applegate #5.001083 George T. Robbins 59.001084 Jam es Diggins 43.001085 Samuel Vaughn 232.501088 .1. R. Alien 61.001087 John Lamfb 109.101088 C. Cunningham 86.701089 Leon A. Barkalow 90.12

LEGAL N O T IC E > i _ -S H E R IF F ’S SA LE.—By virtue of a

•vrit of fi fa to me directed, issued out j f the Court of Chancery of the State j t New Jersey, will be exposed to sale it public vendue, on

TUESDAY, THE 21ST DAY OF APRIL, 1914.oetween the hours of 12 o’clock and 5 o’clock (at 2 o’clock), in the afternoon j f said day, at the Real Estate office of Honce & DuBois, 10th Avenue, Bel­mar, in the county of Monmouth, New Jersey.

A ll that tract or parcel of land and premises hereinafter particularly de­scribed, situate, lying and being^n the township of Wall, in the cojlnty of •Monmouth, and State of Nevr Jersey. Being known and designated as lot number twenty-nine hunBred and twenty-one (2921) on a p i * of lots of the Oceaij Beach Association duly filed in the C & rk ’s office of t ie county of

Jlonmoutlafeforesaid. Bovpided and de­scribed a^ fo llow s, to Bnt: Beginning

r stake in u e easterly line s laid do»h on the afore- j

1090 W illiam Breavert 16.001091 B. H. White 2.001092 Charles Aitlet 12.001093 Charles Vv. Butcher 36.551094 David Slocum 4.001095 Raymond White 2.001096 B. Bradshaw 2.001097 H. F. White 1.001098 Albert King 15.001099 John Fenton 18.181100 V. T. Burdge 6.001101 William J . Osborn 45.001102 C. P. Reynolds 21.501103 Jam es Va,nBrunt 40.021104 Ira Warne, Jr . 90.751105 Bronson P. Butler 42.751106 John Dane 134.901107 Henry C. Wells 63.501108 A. H. Brown 168.001109 John S. White 117 .151110 John S. White 44.681111 W. S. Stryker 134.25 ,

. 1112 Corel White 38.001 1 1 3 Frank Gifford 18.251114 Fred M'enke 7.00 i1 1 15 W alter Cotirell 7.00 I1116 George Albring 3.0011 17 John Hunter 4.CO .1118 Clifford Parker 10.00 c1119 Hart Jobes 2.001120 Howard Matthews 2.001121 Arthur Parker 10.00 21122 Wilcott Bennett 18.001123 Fred Bennett 12.00 11124 Jerem iah Bennett 20.00 11125 William A. Cooper 12.001126 C. A. Burke 294.00U27 C. A. Hartman 24.501128 Jacob C. Shutts 38.00 c1129 H arry Dillon 41.39 (1130 H arry Dillon 96.98114 1 John H. Curtis 121.72 11142 Loder & Smith 332.00 c‘ 200 William S. Heyer 75.75 t'201 W illiam Edwards 4.00 ..1202 Jam es Francis 9.201203 John A. Heyer 3 00 a1204 Samuel L. Bowman 12.20 <>'205 Thomas Covert 14.20 t’ 206 George Cottrell 1L 20’ 207 Eddie Connors 7.10 P1208 Leroy Laird 4.00 r’ 209 Thomas Harvey 7.10 t1210 Henry Woolley 12.20 I1211 W illiam B. Allen 9.10 ;1212 Joseph Reed 6.00 ,'2 13 Toney Frabidzio 6.00 11.214 John A. Eaton 150.00 e1215 Thomas Beatty 8.00 h1216 Albert Cottrell 9.10 a1217 John Connors 9.10 ,1218 Richard Dangler 45.00 /1219 Diamond McKeen 9.10 r1220 Johnson Burk 5.10 a1221 Frank Smith 9.10 f,1222 W. H. Bennett 5.101223 Lester Dangler 7.101224 Robert Bennett 9.10 a1225 Williarn Tallman 5.0C C1226 Adam Brower 8.0G fi1227 Samuel Towler 32.62 .1228 Otto Dangler 7.10 ^1229 N. Y. & L. B. R. R. Co. 2.00 L1230 Bruno Perry 6.001231 Max Lamont 13.00 s1232 Onfiro Ohiafullo 6.001233 Richard Griffin 90.501234 B. K. Clayton 62.001235 Thomas Beatty 8.001236 Thomas Beatty 8.001238 Tintern Manor Water Co 20.74 V1239 A. O. Johnson 122.50 t1240 George Woolley 157.50 v1241 Jam es H. Johnson 62.75 E1242 Michael Mulvihill 42.50 n1243 T. A. Bowne 42.75 g1244 Thomas Garvey 8.25 IV1245 J . F. Braney 12.001246 Ryan Bodlne 2.00 _1 247 Michael Coles 6.001248 Monroe Francis 9.201249 Thomas Green / 9.001 250 Eugene Bowman 9.201251 Frank Tilton 8.201252 Janies W. Heyer 5.20 ,!1253 Jackson Conover 79.251254 Charles Fenton 9.001255 George J . Smith 38.75■■256 John Weeden 9.101 257 Leroy B. Vannest 3.851258 Frank S. Weeks 118.251 259 McGregors Express 29.25 f’ 260 J. Lutz & Son • 82 S6 11 261 Joseph Cardamony ■2.00’ 262 Thomas Beatty 136.35’ 263 Thomas Beatty 89.55 1’ 264 Martin Griffin 144.001 265 W. J . Bowe 333.60 !'266 John P. Heyer 63.13 j’ 267 C. E. Close 48.501268 Thomas Costello 40.50 j’ 269 Thomas Brennan 33.80 |’ 270 Thomas Brennan 98.41 |'273 Joseph W. Thompson 92 50 |1 31 1 S. B. Burke 180 <in■T14 John H. Stillwagon 82.50 !’ 315 Michael H. Hoaeran 50.31 |’ ■*16 Joseph H. Conrow 15 31 I

. ’ 317 John Taylor 16.96

BELMAR LIBRARY. Notice To Contractors.

Contractors desiring eneral contract for , ublic Library are amesj addresses a|| William B. Bamf^

estimate on the He Belmar Free ired to send their references to Mr. Pres., 614 Tenth

i or before the 18thay of April, 191Contractors tM be eligible must give

r cre«ntials as to their financial Jnd experience and must

If not less than three build- erectec# by them of niasonary or

einforced Concrete. Contractors who lave built Inly frame structures will not le eligible.

The Board of Trustees reserves the right o reject any or all applications.

By order of the Board of Trustees,Fred V. Thompson, M. D., Secy.

-t.

PUB L IC S A LE OF R E A L E ST A T EThe subscriber, Administratrix with the

a seven re par-

fth Avenue o f Ocean Beach r) said poftit being distant i the eaSrside of F Street one

Fid fiftJnfeet; thence Easterly Sd^herly side of Twelfth

lfty ^ e e t ; thence Southerly at ; ledfto first course one hundred

it; thence Westerly parallel to fifty feet; thence Northerly at

right angles to first course one hundred

F IR E M E N M U S T B E T E M P E R A T EThe Allenhurst council Saturday af­

ternoon passed a resolution forbidding the drinking of intoxicants in the fire com pany headquarters a t boro hall ex­cept with the permission of the chief of the department. This action fol­lowed a hearing given a committee of the firemen.

The committee objected strongly to the publicity which had been given Mayor William H. Duval’s “ lid on” or­der of a week ago and asked that the mayor retract statements which he was

| alleged to have made. The mayor, dis­claiming any responsibility for the

| publications of the facts in the case,, declined to make any retraction but the resolution which was passed re­ferred to the stories in some news­papers as “ untrue.”

Fire Chief Henry Johnston, who was one of the committee, said no one had ever become intoxicated in the fire- house during his incumbency. Archie Haight, also a committeeman, said he was against the serving of liquor in the fire house, as were at least 60 per cent of the company members.

Chief Johnston explained that every fire company along the coast had its “ blow-outs.” “ Even Ocean Grove,” said the chief. The resolution in full was as follows: “ The attention ofcouncil having been called by a com­mittee of the fire department to the publication of certain stories on or aibout March 29, which gave the im­pression that there was improper use of liquor in the local fire department, such articles having been published without the authority of the mayor or c o u n Jl and containing statements which were untrue, the committee from the fire department having reported that a majority of the members of the fire department were opposed to the regular serving of be'.r at the company meetings, the council hereby repudi­ates the published statements in re­gard to drunkeness in the department and be it resolved that the presence of liquor in the portions of the build­ing used by the fire company be here­after forbidden except upon permis­sion from the chief of the fire depart­ment.”

Conditions on day of sale. Cash.—for sttlement of estate.Dated, Saturday February 28th, 1914.

Harriet E. Peckwell, Administratrix with Will annexed.

P r o f e s s io n a l O ards.

jy ^ IL O p . CREGO , tOF TIJE PEACE.

V O T A K W P U B L I C . ^M lM M I 8 S 1 0 lf t !K O F D B B U B .

K S t r e e t . H e lm a ? : N . .1.

| } R . ST A N LEY D. PA «M A T EER d e n t i s t p

Chamberlain Buildin^’Ninth Ave.Belmar, N r J .

O f f i c e H o u r s : 9 A."M. t o 5 P. M. ___________ T elephoning M

for

—AT ONCE. A reliable agent ;s this city in a house can- the sale of the City Mail

Profitable w:ork. Berlin, Wis.

Peck

JAMES B. HOUSEL Justice of thl^'Peace

BELMAR. N. J.Notary Public and

Commissioner of Deeds Office— Eighth Avenue and F Street Hours: S' p m. to 8 p. m.

B O R T O N , I B R O S .H E V E R Y B ;E S T IN

Staple and Fancy GroceriesD E L IC A C IE S C A R R IE D IN STOCK

Eggs and Butter

at a point of F Stree said plan feet southe: of Eighth thence (1) said F Strei 1 ne of lot n and twenty, to the west' fifteen hund: (2) southerly

A r e Y o u a R e a d e r ? A r e Y o u a B o o k L o v e r ?

If so, you should be a regular reader of

Tlie New York Times Book Review

Which you can have for one year by tend* ing One Dollar to The New York Time*.

If It contains prompt reviews of all important books— Fiction, History, Biography, &c., together with lists of books, news of authors, publishers, and the book world generally.H Also “ Queries and Answers in All Branches of Literature,” a feature which has for years proved most popular. The fo l­lowing are sample queries from a recent issue:

S C H O L A S T I C .—W ill y o u g l v « t n • s o m e 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 ­r lo n R e e d y a n d w h a t h e 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 th e q u o t a t io n a s k e d fo r b y " M . S . H ." in y o u r Issu e o f O ct. 20 ; It Is to be fo u n d in S h a k e sp e a r e * * ••C o r lo la n u a ,” A c t V ., S c e n e 3.

C. S. C .—C a n y o u t e l l m e th # o f e le v e n v o lu m e s o f H o u s e h o ld W o r » e d i t e d b y C h a r le s D i c k e n s , p u b lis h e d In 1860 to 1856, In g o o d c o n d it io n ?

A L M Y .- W i l l y o u k in d ly t e l l m e w h e r e a n d b y w h o m t h e “ B o o k K e l l s ’* w a s d is c o v e r e d , a n d a ia o I f It h&a b e e n t r a n s la t e d a n d b y w h o m ?

The New York Times Book Review is unique; it is the only publication of its kind in the country.

e Subscription Price One Dollar a Year.

THE NEW YORK TIMES BOOK REVIEW,Times Square, New York City.

lots, distant one hundred (#)*»iy from tjie southerly line Avenue# and extending s te r ly jft a right angle to and W ong the southerly ber tyenty-nine hundred ae hipdred and fifty feet ly fin e of lot number

nd fifty-six; thence t la right angle to the

last mentioned cjourse and along the said westerly ntgS of lot number fifteen hundred and fifty-six, fifty feet (50 feet) to the northerly line of lot num­ber twenty-nine hundred and twenty- two; thence (3) westerly, at a right angle to the last mentioned course and along the said northerly line of lot number twenty-nine hundred and twenty-two, one hundred and fifty feet (150 feet) to the said easterly line of F Street; and thence (4) northerly, at a right angle to the last mentioned course and along the said easterly line of F Street, fifty feet (50 feet) to the place of beginning. Together with the free and common use of an alley 20 feet wide opening to Eighth Avenue. Subject, nevertheless, to the covenants, conditions aud restrictions mentioned and referred to in a deed from the Ocean Beach Association to Joseph B. Yard with regards to the sale of liquors, &c.

Seized as the property of Francis M. Herbert, et als, taken In execution at the suit of Janies DeWitt Fay, and to be sold by

W ILBER T A. BEECRO FT, Sheriff.W. P. McMichael, Sol’r.Dated March 24, 1914. $18.02

PONT WAITuntil you have used your last piece of business stationery ; call 580-M and have our representative call on you with samples and 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 N inth Avenue, B E L M A R . Telephone 5 8 0 -M

■(§)

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J., APRIL 10, 1914.

(b ^ e lA M D o f -eg

SYNOPSIS.

J o s e p h H a y w a r d , a n e n s ig n in t h e U n i t e d 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 ty , 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 te 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 ith 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 th 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 ts K e n e D ’A u v r a y , w h o p r o f e s s e s to r e c o g n iz e h im . a l t h o u g h h e h a s no r e c o l le c t io 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 lu 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 t o S a n d u s k v . w h e re H a m i l to 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 t h e r e f u s a l o f th 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 in 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 ig io u s t e a c h e r , w h o m t h e y b e l ie v e t o b e a p riso n e r . H a y w a r d s m i s s io n is to 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 th e s o ld ie r s . R e n e a s k s H a y w a r d to le t h e r a c c o m p a n y h im . S h e te l l s h im t h a t sh<> is a q u a r t e r - b l o o d W v a n d o t a n d a m i s s io n a r y a m o n g th 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 is ts t h a t s h e h a s s e e n H a y w a r d b e fo re , o u t in a B r i t i s h u n i ­f o rm . H a y w a r 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 ie d b y a s c o u t n a m e d B r a d y a n a a p r i v a t e s o ld ie r .

CHAPTER IV— Continued.“ P u t h e r i n t o the bank there, boys,

to t h e r i g h t , ” I commanded. “ Beyond the r o o t s o f that big oak. We’ll b r e a k f a s t , a n d t h e n r e s t awhile.”

T h i s w a s accomplished with a sweep of t h e p a d d l e s , and we stepped ashore, the I n d i a n s drawing the light canoe w e l l u p into t h e mud, Brady stamping a b o u t t o restore circulation. Schultz c o l l a p s e d i n his seat, and I stopped to s h a k e h im .

" T i r e d , m a n ? M o v e a b o u t and y o u ’l l

f e e l b e t t e r . ”"Mein Gott,” he moaned, rolling his

eyes up at me imploringly. “ I vos mos' ded mit der tire-ness. Mein feet von’t move altready.”

“ That will be all right, Schultz,” I said kindly. “ I’ll help you ashore, and you can rest awhile, until you feel bet­ter. I’ll do the cooking this morning.”

We were still too close to the settle­ments to be in very much danger, and felt little necessity for guarding our presence. White hunters penetrated as far north as the forks, and any raid­ing parties of hostile Indians would have been reported. Brady shook his head when I mentioned the possibility, smoking calmly.

"There ain ’t no red-skins down in yer,” he returned confidently. “ Or some o’ the boys along the river would o’ let me know.”

“ How far have we come?”He spoke to the Delawares, and one

of them replied in his own language.“ He reckons ’bout fifty miles, though

it would be less than that straight across country. It takes maybe two days an’ a night ter make the forks with good paddling.”

As none of the toil of our progress up stream had thus far fallen upon me 1 remained on guard over the tired sleepers, cleaning away the debris of the meal, and packing the cooking utensils back in the canoe. The men slept soundly, although I noticed how any movement, even the slight rustle of leaves in a sudden puff of wind, served to rouse Brady or the Indians to instant consciousness. They pos­sessed the instinct of wild animals, ever alert to danger. It must have been fully noon when I aroused them, and we again headed the canoe up stream, Brady willingly taking the sol­dier’s place at the after paddle, while I lay back in the stern, my coat serv­ing for a pillow, and finally fell asleep.

The river narrowed rapidly as we advanced northwai\-, until the great trees on either bank nearly obscured the sun overhead. The Delawares were already exhibiting a disinclination to proceed, and we were compelled to hold them by threats to their work. Each mile of advance northward added to their terror, and made our task more difficult. Once Brady struck the chief, driving him back to his place in the canoe. This was when we dis­covered unmistakable signs that a par­ty of Miamis had crossed the river only shortly before we passed the spot.

However, we ran the gauntlet safe­ly, a mere silent shadow slipping along in the dark shade of the protecting bank, and thus finally attained the forks, and landed on the west shore. It was dark when we got there, but tbe Delawares were so eager to return, that we immediately put ashore all we intended to pack with us, and parted with them gladly. The canoe shot swiftly away into the gloom, leaving the three of us alone. Bearing our loads with us, we groped a blind way- through the forest, back toward the foot of the blufT, where we made camp, as best we might, at the mouth of a ravine, well sheltered by underbrush, and lay down, without venturing to light a fire. For some time, scarcely a memory of Rene D’Auvray had re­mained with'iiie, my mind being fully occupied with the increasing peril of our position; yet as I lay there in the silence, looking up at tbe stars, her eyes seemed suddenly to smile again into mine, and I dreamed of her as 1 slept. The dawn found us safe, seem­ingly alone in the wilderness.

CHAPTER V.

The Tr&ll of a W ar Party.Before the sun’s rays touched the

summit of the bluff we were climbing the sides of the ravine, with light packs on our shoulders. Brady led the way, tireless and watchful, his long rifle held ready in the crook of his arm, his alert eyes searching out the ground ahead. Behind him lumbered Schultz, heavy-footed, and grumbling Dutch oaths at every misstep, yet somehow managing to keep up; while I brought up the rear, my gaze intent on the surrounding ridges.

For three days we encountered noth­ing to alarm. Brady purposely kept away from all trails, trusting implicitly to bis Instinct as a woodsman to dis­cover a safe passage. He possessed the instincts of the wild, the subtlety of the savage, born of constant peril and loneliness.

Once, where we forded a consider* *ble stream, which I think now must

-$■

<4 ^ RANDALL PARRISH ♦ *ILLUSTRATED 6 y D. J . LAVIN

t t t COPY/?/i?tfr A. C. M<rcLtJ/?G C O ., / J / J

have been the Vermilion, we came up­on the blackened remains o£ a camp­fire, apparently deserted but a few hours before. Brady examined it with great care, trailing the party to the river bank, and then making a wide circuit of the woods, before he finally returned satisfied.

“ Less than three hours gone,” he said soberly, "and traveling north.”

“ Do you know who they were?” I asked. "How many were in the party?”

Miamis and Ojibwas, I reckon, and they had a prisoner, bound to that small tree out yonder; see here, Hay­ward, the fellow had boots on, and not moccasins. From the trail they made here on the bank there must have been twelve or fifteen Indians; ay, and a white renegade,” he bent down again to study a track in the mud, “ for this is no red-skin’s foot, with the toes turned out.” He swore, the only oath I had'heard thus far from his lips, pluck­ing a few long hairs from off a spittle of underbrush, and holding them up in­to the sunlight. “A war party all right, with scalps. One fellow brushed against this bush as he came down the bank; from the color they must have been raiding the German settle­ments.”

I stared at the floating hairs, shud­dering in horror, and hands gripped hard on my rifle.

“ Good God! and they are going our way?”

“ That needn’t trouble us, while they leave a plain trail behind. Those devils feel safe enough now, or they’d take more care. We are in no danger while they keep ahead of us.”

We made a detour to the right, plunging straight forward into the un­broken woods. Brady led at a fast gait, his trained iron muscles tireless, while I urged the breathless soldier to new exertions, frightening him by con­stant reference to ihe raiders so close at hand. The perspiration rolled down his face,' yet he kept close at Brady’s heels, falling flat on the ground dur-

He Led the Way and We Followed In Single File.

ing our brief halts, but determined not to be left behind. There was certainly good stuff in the fellow, although he swore stiffly, and had a tread like an elephant. Ju st before dark, tbe forest about us already in gloom, we sudden­ly emerged from out the shadow of great trees, and stood on the shore of a lake girded with woods. A few hun­dred feet from where we 6tood a small rocky island, dense with trees, rose above the mirrored surface. After one swift glance about the line of shore Brady’s eyes rested on this haven, as though questioning its feasibility as a night camp. There was a yellow tinge to the intervening water, sug­gestive of shallowness, and I spoke first.

"It will be dark in a few minutes more; isn’t that a sand-ridge leading out yonder?”

“ It looks so to me,” he replied quiet­ly, "but the only sure way to tell is to test the passage. In my judgment we better get out there if we can, for there’6 no knowin’ where these Injuns may be.”

He led the way, and we, followed in single file, our packs and rifles held high overhead. The water deepened until it reached Schultz's armpits, but there was no perceptible current, and the sand underfoot was firm as rock. Deep purple shadows seemed to shut us in, as we clambered up the steep bank of the island, our clothes drip­ping. Brady with outstretched hand helped me to climb, clinging with his other to a sapling. Then he pointed across the darkened surface toward the lower end of the lake. In the dis­tance there was the red glow of a fire, barely visible.

The island was wider than I had sup­posed, and must have contained fully five acres, densely wooded, with no sign of a trail anywhere. Apparently we w'ere the first explorers to pene­trate its thickets. Suddenly we came to the edge of a small opening, sloping down like a saucer, grass covered and treeless, open to the sky, but with a dark irregular something at its cen­ter. So shapeless was this black blotch that I took it at first to be a clump of brush, but the scout gripped my arm.

“ H ayward! there’s a log house!" he whispered, pointing. "Do you see? Keep the Dutchman back.”

I dropped to my knees, and studied the dim outline, which the night ren­dered so indistinct. Little by little it assumed more definite shape—a one- story log hut, with an extension at the rear, and an outside chimney forking up beside the roof. It was a gloomy looking place, with no glimmer of light showing anywhere.

"W hat do you make ot it?” asked

Brady in a whisper, as though doubt­ing his own eyes.

“ It’s a house, all right,” I answered. “ Some French hunter’s shack.”

He shook his head negatively.“ They don’t build like that. It beats

me, but whoever built that house put it up to live in. Howsomever I don’t see no sign o’ anybody thar now, an’ I’m I goin’ ter find out what the shebang looks like. Dutchy, you stay yere, an ’ watch these things, while the two o’ us scouts ’round a bit.”

Stooping low, so as not to be so easily perceived in the darkness, the two of us, grasping our rifles in readi­ness, stole across the open space to­ward the house. There was no sign of life so far as could be seen or heard, yet if the place was deserted it could not have been for long, as there were no appearances of decay or abandon­ment of the premises. The log walls were firm, the clay between resisting the pressure of our fingers in an at­tempt to dislodge it, and the only door noticed was tightly closed. We hesi­tated to open this, uncertain what mystery might await us within, and listening anxiously for any sound. The stillness was so profound as to be pain­ful, and, whispering to me to stand back, with rifle poised Brady silently lifted the strong wooden latch. The door slid back in grooves, the sound of movement barely perceptible, and we stared into the black interior, seeing nothing except a little section of dirt floor, dimly revealed by the stars over­head.

"W e’ll feel it out, boy,” muttered the scout, his hand gripping my arm. “ No­body at home, I reckon, but it won’t do to risk a light. You take that side, an’ I’ll take this, an ’ see what we find.”

I moved forward slowly, foot by foot, feeling blindly with one hand, the other grasping my rifle. I came to a rude bench, home-made without nails, touched a small table with crossed legs, holding nothing but an empty pewter bowl, felt the shaggy skin of some animal fastened against the log wall, and then a few articles of warm clothing dangling from wooden pins. These were rough garments, made of skins, with a single coarse shirt. Be­yond them my fingers came in contact with the latch of a door. As I touched this the menacing growl of some ani­mal broke the intense stillness. I stepped back, startled, unnerved, and in my recoil, came into contact with a man. A hand like iron gripped me, but it was Brady’s voice that spoke:

“From the other room," he said shortly, “ a dog.”

“ A dog! Then why hasn’t he barked?”

"Because he is not that kind, 1 reckon; a big brute from his growl. Did you find anything?"

I told him briefly."Fireplace on my side, two chairs

and an ax in the corner," he added shortly. “ Nobody home but the dog, I reckon, but we will have to fight it out with him, before we take possession. Stand where you are until I feel out the door. Leather hinges, and opens this way. Here, Hayward, take hold of the latch; we’ll have to brain the brute. Don’t open until I say so, and then only about a foot. Brace yourself to hold it firm, and keep your gun ready; I’ve got the ax.”

I took my position, but with heart beating rapidly, and waited. The dog, as though realizing danger, flung him­self with full force against the door, and gave one deep bark of savage ferocity. Brady touched my hand, lo­cating the opening. Then there was an instant of silence.

“ N ow !” he said.I lifted the wooden latch, gripping

with both hands, my shoulders and foot braced. There was a fierce leap of the brute, so sudden as to cause me to give back, the thud of descending ax, a howl of pain and rage, the ugly snap of jaws. Coarse hair swept my hands; there was another blow, the sound of a falling body; tljen the helve of the ax 6 truck my foot. Back and forth on the dirt floor man and brute straggled, crashing into the table, and overturning it. Brady uttered one oath; then the dog snarled, and lay still, while I stood with the ax poised, unable to tell which was which in the darkness. Something moved, and I took a step forward.

“ B rad y !”“ All right,” he said breathlessly, “ I

—I had to knife the brute—he—was as big as a calf, and—and he got my

shoulder. Did you find a window on your side?”

"No.”“ There was none on mine. We’ll

have to risk a light, I reckon, for I’m bleedin’ considerable. Try the fire­place yonder.”

I felt my way along the wall, discov­ered some tinder, and, with flint and steel from my pocket, coaxed a blaze There were a few pieces of wood piled up on the hearth, and a moment later, the curling red flames revealed the en­tire interior. Brady rested agalnsl the bench, the sleeve of his blouse ripped into shreds, blood dripping from his fingers, and sinking into the earth floor. A few feet away, a great mass of shaggy hair, lay the dog in a Ueap, his lips still drawn back in a snarl, re­vealing the cruel white teeth, the shaft of a knife protruding from the throat. He was a massive animal, terrifying to look upon even in death. Yet I barely glanced that way, assured that he was dead, and all my interest centered on Brady, his face ghastly under the brown tan. There was a water bucket half filled on a low bench, and I tore down the shirt from the peg, and swabbed out the wound. It was a jag­ged, ugly gash, the print of each tooth revealed, and the man clinched his hands in agony as 1 worked rapidly. The blood staunched somewhat I bound it tightly with a silk necker­chief, and gave him a drink of brandy from my pocket flask. This brought a little color back into the man’s face, and he found strength to sit up, rest­ing against the bench, hiu eyes on the dead dog.

"M astiff,” he said, "and the biggest devil I ever saw. I hit him with the ax the first blow, but in the dark failed to strike high enough, I reckon. What do you suppose he was guardin' so sav­age?"

I shook my head, glancing about at the open door. Brady’s eyes followed mine.

“ Get a light of some kind, Hayward and take a look,” he said slowly, "and then have Dutchy bring ill the packs.”

I did as he suggested, finding a bit of pitchy wood that burned freely, and

•holding it out before me as I peered curiously through the opening. A glance about told me tha*,: the lean-to was used as a shed, for it was half filled with split wood, opened boxes, and various odds and ends. This knowledge came to me in a flash, but the sight which riveted my eyes was the body of a man lying directly be­yond the doorway, face upward, his skull cleft as if by the vicious blow of an ax.

LtGISLATURE IS READY TO CLOSE

LOOKS FOR ADJOURNM ENT.

The Governor Believes the Legislature W ill Complete Its Work Before

the End of the Week.

CHAPTER VI.

Captain D’Auvray.“What is it?” asked Brady, startled

by my sudden exclamation, and striv­ing to get up. 1 glanced back at him.

"A dead man; stay where you are; he is dead all right. I'll be back in a moment.”

I stepped within, and held the torch down closer, the ghastly yellow light falling full on the upturned’ face. He was a man of seventy, or over, a sturdy looking fellow for his years, in the garments of a French courier des bois; his features strong, tefined, bear­ing even in death a certain peculiar dignity, increased by a snow-white beard. Apparently he had not been dead long, nor was there slightest evi­dence of struggle; the hands were empty, and, judging from the ugly gash in his head, he had been struc from behind unexpectedly. It was a ghastly wound, and the man had prob­ably died instantly. The blow must have been a treacherous one, deliv­ered by some person acquainted with the cabin; otherwise the dog would have sprung to his m aster’s defense. Plainly this was murder, and the as­sassin had taken his time; had closed the door, locked in the dog; had even washed off the blade of the ax, and left it standing there against the wall. What could have been the object? Was it revenge? Robbery? I felt in the pocket of the loose blouse, finding nothing, but my eye caught the glim­mer of a medal fastened to the front of the shirt. I unpinned it, aud held it up to the light of the torch, studying out ihe French inscription, letter by letter, half guessing at its meaning—it was a medal of honor, given for special gallantry In action at Fontenoy to Capt. Raoel D’Auvray.

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

NOT AFRAID OF THE FUTURE

Anyway, as "Mammy” Put It, the Cir­cus Was Right There and

W inter Was Not.

La Fontaine's fable of the grasshop­per and the ant finds an echo in real life in the following incident reported by a Chicago United Charities work­er. There was a colored mammy ou the South side who had often applied to the organization for clothes and food. One day last suipmer one of the branch superintendents came across the good woman in State street. She was dressed iip in full regalia, her costume resembling somewhat the Sunday clothes worn by Joseph, and she was followed by a troupe of ebony-faced “ chillun,”

“ Going somewhere?” asked the su­perintendent.

"Y a ss ’m,” was the reply, “ we-all is gwine to the circus.”

“The circus! How did you manage to buy tickets?”

“Wall, yo’ see it was dis way. We sold the cookstove yesterday an’ bought ’em.”

"Sold the cookstove that we gave you?” echoed the other in dismay.

"Yass'm . You se„ durin’ the sum­mer we can git along fair to middlin’ on cold victuals, an’ anyhow, winter is a long way off, an’ de circus am hyah right now.”

When W illie Took Action.“Dick, the minister will be here for

supper,” said his mother, "and you must wait and have yours after we are through.”

Ju st before the supper was ready Dick slipped into the dining room and crawled under the table.

When the time came to serve the dessert the minister praised the cake very highly and was enjoying the sec­ond piece, when Dick called out from under the table:

"Don’t you eat all that cake. 1 want some.”

A p p r o p r i a t i o n B i l l s C h i e f W o r k B u t O t h e r s M a y B e A t t e m p t e d

G O V E N O R W I N S B I G F I G H T

Bank Stock Tax Goes Through Both Houses and Has Fielder’s Signa­

ture-P leased that Legislators Showed Independence.

Wanted— An Occupation.There are two reasons why some

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

Trenton.—The appropriations com­mittee, a joint body, has done its work with exceptional care, has investigated every matter that has been brought to its attention in regard to the needs j K»f departments and institutions and j has been as fair and as free toward each applicant for money as the needs and the condition of the State finances warrant. This is known to every member of the Legislature and has the approval of the Governor, and it is not expected that any meddling will be tolerated. It was the work of the appropriations committee that held the 4inal adjournment of the Legisla­ture back a week and prevented con­summation of the original plan to get j away earlier. When it was found that this would be impossible and that the members of both branches would have to come back, the session was cut j short for the week and there was a j cessation of labor. The members of . the appropriations committee, how­ever, had to remain here to complete j their, work,

There was some talk that adjourn­ment might follow as soon as the ap­propriation bills were presented and disposed of. There are score1- of bills that have someone or something be hind them that will make a final effort to put them across to the poiut o ’ j awaiting tbe signature, but It is un­derstood that there is ‘ pretty good agreement among the members of both houses that nothing will be done in anything but matters regarded as of 1 first importance. It is not expected thot even the administration bills of the Economy and Efficiency Commis­sion will get through. There has been a row over several of the measures and it is not likely that any of them will i. el over the home plate unless all sould be'sent across. Th-is is admittedly an imrossibility, so the one host bet is that they will all go to the legis­lative morgue to repose until next year.

Ask Special Session.The Morris canal bills are also to

go into the deadwood so far as action at this session is concerned. There is a movement on foot in Newark to ask Governor Fielder to call a special session for the purpose of taking up the canal bills and settling the long­standing and troublesome problems in­volved, but whether he will do this is problematic. He will at least not have anything to say along those lines until the present session has adjourned.

A fter a hard fight against an ele- • ment of his own party which was op­posing him, Governor Fielder had the pleasure of seeing the bank stock tax measure go through to final passage in the Legislature and come to his desk for signature. He made it a law at once and expressed his pleasure that the Legislature, especially the Assembly, had shown sufficient inde­pendence to pass it and to show out) siders that they were fully capable of attending to the matter in hand without the assistance of meddlers and opponents of the administration. It was a notable victory for Governor Fielder and demonstrate:! that his claim to State leadership of the Demo­cratic party because of his election as Governor is not an idle one. He developed strength which surprised and pleased his friends and knocked the plans and hopes of his antagonists in the fight endwise.

This measure and the inheritance tax laws are the only matters of im­portance that >the Legislature has made into laws during the session. It is said that before the Senate and Assembly get together again it is like­ly that some arrangement may be made by the Democratic majority, un­der pressure from the Governor, to pass some of the many bills which have had little or no attention, and which have an important bearing upon the matter of redeeming the party pledges and the promises of the can­didates made during the campaign last fall.

As the result of his meeting with the members of his Legislature Jam es F. Fielder, the Governor said he felt confident the Legislature would ad­journ sine die. The Governor said: “ I urn informed that the appropriations committee has its work so far ad­vanced that there will be nothing tc prevent the dissolution ot the Legisla­ture this week. The appropriations committee of the Legislature finished its work with the exception of a few minor details after an all night’s ses­sion. The task of arranging the ap­propriation measures, in view of the deficit which the State faces, has been a stupendous one. The committee since the first day of the session has been working almost continuously on the bills. Senator Hennessev, the chairman, said that the regular appro­priation bill would be slightly in ex­cess of that last year, which the com­mittee expected, even w!th the paring in appropriations. The supplemental bill will be much smaller, and it is on this bill that a large saving is expect­ed. When questioned about the ap­pointment of the former Errors Judge John J . Treacy, of Je rsey City, to the Public Utilities Commission to suc­ceed Winthrop Moore Daniels, who has been appointed Inter-State Com­merce Commissioner, Governor Field­er said: “ I w'ould not be surprisedto find Mr. Daniels’ resignation on my desk. As soon as I get that resignation Mr. Treacey’s name will be sent to the Senate for confirma­tion.

Coal Trade Report.The legislative report upon the coal-

carrying railroads and the coal trade confirms again the charges made of combination for the regulation of prices without regard to conditions. The committee recognizes, what some other investigators have been unable to see, that the control of the traffic extends all the way from the bottom of the mine to the cellar of the con­sumer. The prices are fixed with regard to what “ the traffic will bear.” If this is not “conspiracy in restraint of trade,” it does not exist anywhere. And it affects the consumer directly, the poorest most severely, and the chief beneficiaries are railroad com­panies which were so over capitalized and grossly mismanaged that they were on the verge of collapse, until this combination to make coal-consum- ers pay their losses was devised.

Shaft Fight in Court.It is now up to Vice Chancellor

Backes as to whether the State or the county of Gloucester shall have its way as to the wording to be placed on a tablet on the monument cite State erected on the battlefield of Red Bank, below Woodbury. This litigation, be­gun in 1910, has attracted ‘nterest throughout the country. The shaft was erected on lands owned by Glou­cester county, but the State paid for the monument. It is to commemorate the battle of Fort Mercer, at Red Bank, one of the big fights of the Rev­olutionary war. The original resolu­tion did not provide for tablets for the shaft and the Legislature of 1909 appropriated $300 for four plates to be selected and placed by the Sons of the Revolution. One night one of the new plates was removed and the old worn one from the original monument was placed in its stead. The Board of Freeholders objected to the wording on the various plates on the ground (hat but one of them was explana tory of the battle. The board an nounced its intention of keeping the old plate on and the fight found its way into the Court of Chancery in 1910. The Court was asked by the At­torney General to issue an injunction to restrain the freeholders from inter­fering and briefs have been filed by former Assistant Attorney General Nelson Gaskill on behalf of the State. The State insists that it has jurisdic­tion over the monument while former Senator John Boyd Avis counsel for the Boand of Freeholders, holds that when former Governor Stokes turned it over to the county the State’s juris diction ceased. Vice Chancellor Backes now has the final briefs.

Daniels Drops Jersey Job.Professor Winthrop M. Daniels, of

Princeton, resigned as a member of the Board of Public Utility Commis­sioners following his confirmation by Ihe United States Senate as a mem­ber of the Interstate Commerce Commission. Governor Fielder an­nounced that he will appoint John J. Vreacey, former Judge of Je rsey City, to the Board of Utilities Commis­sioners to succeed Mr. Daniels.

Opposes Ackley Bill.The State Board of Education went

on record as opposed to Senator Ack­ley’s bill to weaken its building code. The members of tehe Board declare that the passage of the measure will permit the erection of four-room school buildings that could be virtu­al fire-traps. The m em ters of the Board have requested the Senators to continue the Committee on Education for a year so that they may study the building code question but the Sena­tors will not accept the suggestion. The members of the Senate committee are Ackley, Smick and Gaunt and the Board of Education claims that it is being placed in a most unfortunate position by the Ackley measure. Dr. William G. Schauffler was re-elected president, and former Senator Josep:i S. Frelinghuysen, vice-president.

'iniiiin.riinmmiimiimkiimiimmuimwimiiiimmmmMuimmumMimi .

T H E M A R K E T SillllllillllllllllllllliilillllllllllllllllllllUflllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllilllllillllllltli,iMMinHttfflummnmmimMUMnMimmmittUttttMnHmnmmmmttttHimi

(N e w Y o rk W h o le s a le P r ic e s . ) M IL K .— O ff ic 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 ty g iv e c o r r e c t q u o ta t io n s .

B u t t e r .C r e a m e r y , e x t r a ...............

F i r s t s ....................................b e c u / id s ...................T h i r d s ....................................

H e ld , c r e a m e r y e x t r a s .F i r s t s ......................................S e c o n d s ......................................... 1 8 % #T h i r d s ...........................................

S t a t e , d a i r y f i n e s t ' ......................G o o d to p r im e ......................C o m m o n to l a i r ...................

Eggs.H e n n e r y , w h t , lg c h o ic e . .G th d , w h i te , t in e to f i n e s t . .

W h i te , f a i r to g o o d ..........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 ........................G a th e r e d b ro w n , m x d c o lo r s F r e s h g a t h e r e d , e x t r a s . . .S t o r a g e p a c k e d f i r s t s ____

F i r s t s . . . ; .................................S e c o n d s ......................................

D i r t i e s .............................................C h e c k s ...............................................

B 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 a o z e n . . . .T e n n a n d o t h e r g o o d s t h nF a r s o u t h e r 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 — In b a r r e l s :

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

P h i l a f a n c y , 1% lb s e a c h . .P e n n a a v e r a g e , 2 lb s e a c h . .P h i l a , f a n c y 1% to 2 l b s . .V a . , m i lk f e d . 1% to 2 lb s

C H I C K E N S — R o a s t i n g .P h i l a . , f a n c y . .*.............................P e n n f a n c y , l a r g e ...................P e n n , m ix e d s iz e s ....................C o a r s e a n d s t a g g y ...................

C A P O N S —P h i l a d e lp h i a , 9 to 10 lb s . .

7 to 8 lb s ....................................S l ip s ................................................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 lb . . . . . . ..S q u a b s , p r im e w h i t e —10 lb s to d o z e n , p e r d o z . . 4 9 lb s to d o z e n , p '? r d o z . . 38 lb s to d o z e n , p * r d o z . . 3

F R C /Z E N .T U R K E Y S —

W ’n , s m a l l b x s , d ry 1, p ic k e ds e l e c t , y o u n g h e n s ' ..............

W ’n . s m a l l b x s , d r y ) p i c k e d s e l e c t y o u n g t o m s \ . . . . . .

T u r k e y s , N o . 2 ...........\ ...........O ld h e n s ...............................O ld to m s .................................

B R O I L E R S .— 12 to bo: ,M ilk fe d . f y . , 18-24 lb s t o IM ilk fe d , fy , 25-29 lb s to <3C o r n fe d , ty 18-24 lb s t o tC o r n f e d p r . 25 -30 lb s to do:

C H l l A l ’wNb, 12 to b o x , sol M ilk fe d , 31 to 36 lb s d o z . .M ilk fe d , 37 to 42 lb s d o z . .C o rn fe d , 31 to 30 lb s to d o z C o r n fe d , 37 to 42 lb s to d o z

E O W L S .— 12 to b o x .W ’n m x s , GO lb s o v e r d z d p W ’n b x s , 48 to 55 lb s to d o z ­

e n , d r y p ic k e d ......................O ld r o o s t e r s .................................

D U C K S . -L o n g I s la n d .................................O h io a n d M ic h ig a n f a n c y . .O t h e r w e s t e r n , f a n c y ............W e s t e r n d u c k s , N o . 2 ............

G E E S E —O h io M ic-h ig n n f a n c y ..........O t h e r w e s t e r n f a n c y ............W e s t e r n , N o . 2 ..........................

L I V E P O U L T R Y .F o w ls , v ia e x p r e s s ................. 17V2

V ia f r e i g h t ............................... 1 7 % #R o o s te r s , y o u n g a n d o ld lb . 12 Vo#T u r k e y s , m x d h e n s & to m s 16 #D u c k s , p e r lb ............................... 18 #G e e s e , p e r lb ............................... 14 (ii)G u in e a s , p e r p a i r ...................... — (g)P ig e o n s , p e r p a i r ..................... — @

F r u i t s .A P P L E S .— H . P . , p e r b a r r e l .

S p i t z .............................................K in g ...........................................B a ld w in ....................................B . D a v is ......................................... 4 00S p y ......................................................C o m m o n ...........................................

P E A R S .—K ie f f e r ......................................

V e g e ta b le s . A s p a r a g u s , p e r d o z b c h s . . A r t i c h o k e s , p o t a to , p e r b b l . B r u s s e l s s p r o u t s , p e r q u a r t B e a n s . F la . , w a x , p e r b s k t

F lo r id a , g r e e n , b a s k e t . .

Election of Assemblymen.The adoption of a constitutional

amendment fo the election of A s­semblymen by districts instead of b y counties would do more than anything else to destroy the evils of bossism as they exist today in New Jersey. Beyond that, the district system is more directly representative, and gives the people a voice in legisla­tion which the county system noW denies them. The necessary resolu­tion to permit action a year from next summer is desired by careful ob­servers and patriotic citizens.

25 V:; rd 2624 25i* % Up19 # 212 2 Vi1<i! 2321 * (a) 2218 % # 20l i 1821*6 (iS> 2522 # 2418 # 21

25 & 2625 <w —23 UJ 2423 # 2421% <& 2220 # 2121 Vfe!<v 2220% ft* 2120 (<k 20*419V4 # 39*,18 Ut 1917 Vi* 1836 3734 <& 3633 3531 # 32

21 (a 23

80 * 0042 # 4535 4030 32— kf 24

24 # 2519 # 2017 18— <a> 14

28 # —25 2620 (& 21

— © 14%

25 @4 507 5 k i 4 8025 @3 5050 (a 2 7500 &2 25

- @ 25

25

18

6530

C a r r o t s -

U n w a s h e d , p e r b b l o r b a gC a b b a g e s —

P e r b a s k e t ..................................D a n is h s e e d , p e r to n . . . . S t a t e , w h i te , p e r b b l . . . . I m p o r t e d , w h i t e , p e r to n I m p o r t e d w h i t e , p e r c r a t e I m t m r t s o f r e d p e r c r a t e . .

C a u l i f lo w e r s — ,C a u l i f lo w e r , p e r d e r a t e . .

C e le ry , p e r c a s e ......................F lo r id a , p e r c r a t e ................. 1

C e le r y k n o b s , p e r 100 b c h s . K ergr> iant«. F la . , p e r b o x . . E n d i v e , E u r o p e a n , p e r tb . .E s c a ro l . p e r b b l ........................H o r s e r a d i s h , p e r 100 lb s . .K a le , p e r b b l .............................K o h l r a b i , p e r 100 b c h s . . . . L i m a b e a n s , p e r b a s k e t — L e e k s ; p e r 100 b u n c h e s . . . .L e t t u c e , p e 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 . . O n io n s —

W h i te , p e r c r a t e ....................S t a t e , w n . ro d , 1 0 0 -lb b a gY e llo w , 1 0 0 -lb b a g ............

P e a s , p e r b a s k e t ........................P 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 s .R o m a in e , p e r b a s k e t ............

P e r c r a t e ..................................S h a l l o t s , X . O r l e a n s , p . b b l S c a l l io n s , N . C .. b e r r y c r a t eS p in a c h , . V a ., p e r b b l ___S q u a s h —

Dr. Patton to Quit America.Dr. Francis Landey Patton, former

president of Princeton University and iPrinceton Theological Seminary, and Mrs. Patton expect to move their permanent residence to Bermuda, the native home of Dr. Patton, when Pro­fessor George S. Patton, their son, takes up his new position as inspector oi the schools of the Bermudas. Dr. IPatton has retained his citizenship In Bermuda during all his resid. dence in America, and it has been his custom to spend a part of each year there.

Push Plans for New School.Residents of tlie South Beverly and

Edgewater Park sections of Beverly township will push their campaign for the improvement of educational facilities and the erection of a $20,- 000 school building in their end of t.he district. Petitions for the Im­provements were presented at a meet­ing of the Board of Education and Chairman William T. Baggs appointed a committee to get plans and esti­mates. The committee will have its report ready when the Board is reor­ganized and new members sei**>od.

Judge Can’t Act as Counsel.At the last term of the Cumber-

j land County Courts Supreme Court Justice Kaliscli appointed Le Roy W. Loder as counsel for the four foreign-

j ers now in the Cumberland prison charged with the murder of Thomas Green last October. Mr. Loder refus­ed to allow' the trial to proceed at the last term owing to the doubt surrounding the jury empaneled under the Fielder act, and which has since

1 been superseded. Now, Mr, Loder has been appointed Common Pleas Judge

*-r<nd cannot act as counsel for the men.

T u r n i p s , r u t a b a g a , b b l o r b g C a n a d a , r u t a b a g a , p e r b g .

W a t e r c r e s s , p e r 100 b u n c h e sH O T H O U S E P R O D U C T S .

P e e t s . to p s , p e r b o x . .C u c u m b e r s , f a i r to f a n c y d zC u lls , p e r d o z .............................L e t t u c e , p e r 2 - b o x s t r a p . .

n p r 4 - lb b s k t . .B u t t o n s , p e r 4 - lb b a s k e t .

M m v , c i^ zen b u n c h e s . .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 t h s , 100 b c h s . .T o m a to e s , h o th o u s e , p e r lb

B E A N S A N D P E A S —M a r r o w , ^c h o ice . 100 lb 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 ic e ____Y e llo w e y e , c h o ic e ____W h i t e k id n e y , c h o ic e . .L im 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 , im p td , c h c , 100 lb s

P O T A T O E S .B e r m u d a , n e w p e r b b l ___B e r m u d a , l a t e c r o p , 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 o . ------S t a t e & W ’n . p e r 1 6 5 -lb b g

P e r 180 lb .............................M a in e , w h i t e , p e r 180 lb s . .

W 'h i te , p e r 1 6 5 -lb . b a g .R e d , p e r 1 6 5 -lb , b a g . . .

E u r o p e a n , p e r b g , 108 lb s . .S w e e ts , J e r s e y , N o . l , p e r S w e e t s . J e r s e y , N o . 1 p e r

b a s k e t ...........................................Sw’e e t s , J e r , c o m . p e r b s k t .S w e e t , s o u t h e r n , p e r ' . . .S w 'e e ts , s o u t h e r n , p e r b s k t .$1 .05; s t a n d a r d , $ 1 .00 ; N o . 2,3, 80@ 85c; c lo v e r , 6 0@ 6oc; o a t s , 5 5 # 6 0 c ; s t r a w 95c.

L I V E S T O C K .B E E V E S — M e d iu m to p r i m e s t e e r s a t

$7.50@ 9.85 p e r 100 lb s . ; c o m m o n to c h o ic e b u l l s a t $ 5 .5 0 # 7 .7 5 ; c o m m o n to c h o ic e c o w s t $ 3 .2 5 # 6 .5 0 . D r e s s e d b e e f a t 11% @ 12V £c. p e r lb . , f o r c o m m o n to p r im e c i ty d i e s s e d n a t i v e s id e s .

C A L V E S — C o m m o n to c h o ic e v e a l s s o ld ii t $8.50(0)11.75 p e r 100 lb s . ; c u l l s a t $6.50(?i'8; f e d c a lv e s a t $6.50. C i ty d r e s s e d v e a l s a t 1 4 # 1 8 c . p e r lb . ; c o u n t r y d r e s s e d a t l l% @ 1 5 % c .

S H IC E 1' A N D L A M B S — C o m m o n s h e e p s o ld a t $4.50 p e r 100 lb s . ; y e a r l i n g s a t $< .50: g j o d la m b s , $ 8 .4 0 # S .5 0 . D r e s s e d m u t t o n itt 9 # 1 2 % c . p e r l b . ; d r e s s e d l a m b s a t 12 V2 (<■ in c . ; h o g d r e s s e d a t l 5 l.a c . : c o u n ­t r y d r e s s e d h o t h o u s e la m b s a t $ 5 # 7 .5 0 p e r c a r c a s s .

H O G S — M a r k e t h i g h e r a t $ 9 .30 (^9 .40 ; p e r 100 lb s . ; r o u g h s a t $ 8 # $ .2 5 . C o u n try - d r e s s e d h o g s s t e a d y a t 9 # 1 2 % c . p e r lb .

4 OO'ft 5 50'4 00<ff) 5 2f>4 00(g) 5 25k4 OOffr 4 5 Oh4 00$/) 5 OCT2 50(g) 3 50V

75 @ 1 501

1 75@ 3 25i3 00 (<v 3 5<

12 n 2552 50(g) 5 oofe2 50<® 4 50 fc2 00 2 50 f4 00(g) 6 00^

2 50<?z) 3 002 00® 2 50

1 75(a) 2 251 00(6) 1 25

25 00® 28 001 50@ 1 75

— & 25 001 50® 3 000 0 0 1 ) 2 25

2 00 (a) 2 251 75 (?? 2 751 7 5 # 2 752 0G@ 2 752 3 50

15(5) 204 00(3) 4 503 00 4 75

35(® 653 00 @ 6 002 50(a) 3 505 00 8 001 00<® 3 505 00(g) 6 001 50(5) 2 002 00 (a 2 252 25(fi) 2 752 00$z> 5 002 50(a) 3 002 50$i) 3 001 00(g) 2 00

75(g) 1 265 00(g) 8 001 75(g) 2 50

50(g) 1 25

3 00(g) 3 501 00(g) 1 251 1 2 0 1 371 00 (2) 1 75

J C T S .1 00 (tf> 1 25

75(S> 1 502 00 <§ 3 002 00(g) 3 00

SOM 1 5050(g) 857 5 # 8525(a) 600 00 (g; 0020 (g) 30

5 40(g) 5 4$4 80 (g 4 90

— @ 3 65— (g 2 65

3 20 (a 3 45— 5 25

5 1 5 # —

5 Ii 6 up 807 2 5 # 7 302 30 & —2 10 & 2 25

8 00 (ft 9 006 00 (g 8 006 00 (g 7 003 50(g) 5 002 15(g 0 252 25(g) 2 502 37 (g •> 622 25 (g *) 501 7 5 # 1 901 00 (g 1 75

ol 1 50 2 00

6 0 # 1 0040«* 50

1 00 (g 1 255 0 # 75

, 90(a,95c; N o .

EXPECTS WAL L STREET REVI VAL

French W riter Thinks American Market W ill Lead Advance.

Paris.—The 'writer of a financial ar­ticle in Le Journal asks whether in view of the lifeless condition of the Paris m arket it would not be worth while to study the American market. Wall street, he says, is not especially bright, but finds grounds for optimism. He expresses the belief that tlie trou­bles in Mexico are approaching a set­tlement and says the rigor of President Wilson against the trusts is lessening

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J., APRIL 10, 1914,

rhe Week’s News In PicturesGLEANED FOR ADVERTISER READERS

WHERE HUERTA CONFINES PROMINENT PRISONERS BATTLE OF TORREON BLOODIEST OF MEXICAN WAR

..wi"!

For ta a m m m mCoughs _______and Colds ■ ■ ■Hale’s Honey

o f H o r e h o u n d a n d T a ris unrivaled. Pleasant to the t a s te - soothing and healing—absolutely de­pendable. Sold by all druggists.

® Ntvt* *s«viw;

^ s B e l e m prison in Mexico City, the ugly and grim building in w hich G eneral H uerta im prisons the most _ ' i h is enem ies who fall in to h is hands un less they a re a t once pu t to death.

Self-love never wins the adm iration of th e crowd.

R. TYLER SCHNECTADY, NEW YORK, UNDER WATERI N V A L I D S A N D C H I L D R E N

should bo g iven M A G E E ’S E M U I.S IO N to s tre n g th e n tho body. N ever falls . A ll drugg ists .

A lways At It.Patience— T his paper speaks of a

T exas w om an nam ed Fly who has seven children.

P a trice—I suppose she is a sw atte r in season and ou t of season.

Many of th e C onstitu tionalist so ld iers here seen advancing on T orreon have fallen in the despera te and long draw n out ba ttle waged for th e possession of th a t Mexican city. T he b a ttle w as th e bloodiest of th e w ar betw een H u erta 's forces and th e rebels.

SPRING SUGGESTION,

STATUE OF JOHN BARRYBOATING IN THE STREETS OF ALBANY T ake tw o o r th re e W right’s Indian V egetable P ills upon retiring a few tim es and you will say tha t th ey ’re th e b es t Spring M edicine you’ve ever tried . Send for tr ia l box to 372 P earl s tree t, New York.—Adv.

Helping Father."Is your boy m uch of a help to you

in m anaging the fa rm ?”“H e’s a w onderful help," replied

F arm er Cornstossel. “If it wasn’t for his res tra in in g care, some of the con­versa tion I address to th e live stock would be terrib ly ungram m atical.”

Virtue of Self-Expression.If child ren a re allowed to give *en t

to all th a t is joyous and happy and spontaneous in th e ir na tu res, they w'ill be infinitely m ore likely to blossom out into helpful m en and women, in­stead of sedate, suppressed, sad-faced individuals. Children who are encour­aged in self-expression through the ir play in s tinc t w ill no t only make much more norm al hum an beings, but will m ake b e tte r business men, be tter pro­fessional men. b e tte r citizens, b e tte r men and women generally. They will succeed b e tte r and have a nobler in ­fluence in the world. Joy and fun a re g rea t developers, calling out our rich­es t resources, educating our fu ller pow ers.—N autilus.

I Miss M attie R. Tyler, aged seventy tyears, a g randdaugh ter of form er P res id en t Tyler, is here seen en tering he W hite House, w here she pleaded

jvith P res iden t W ilson to help h e r re ­gain the post office a t C ourtland. Va. She was postm istress th e re for 17 ’••ears, supporting herself and a s is te r !>n the annual sa lary of $650.

Many cities and tow ns in the no rthern p a rt of New York suffered severely during th e recen t floods. This photograph shows how th e people of Schnectady w ere compelled to m ake use of boats in the stree ts .

HOME OF NEXT WHITE HOUSE BRIDEDrowsiness In Church.

W hy bald heads nod in church, to the g rea t annoyance of m inisters has been discovered by R alph E yre of Osceola, Iowa, a sen io r electrical engi­neering s tu d en t in th e S tate univer­sity. Mr. E yre has found the scien­tific basis fo r the fac t th a t bald headed men a re prone to fall asleep in church and he has found the rem edy for th is fo rtu n a te fact. “A glaring light be­fore th e eyes is sure to produce drow­siness.” Mr. E yre reasoned. “Men w ith bald heads and negligible eyebrows a re less p ro tected from glaring lights th an those blessed w ith abundant hair. W omen who w ear h a ts th a t shade th e ir eyes have litt le difficulty keeping aw ake. A litt le care in placing lights in a church will have all the differ­ence in th e world.”—Exchange.

SENATOR SH IVELYT his view in M aiden Lane, A lbany, gives an idea of th e resu lts of the

serious floods th a t sw ept the no rth ern p a rt of New York s ta te a few days ego. JO H N B A R K Y

UNUSUAL VIEW OF BATTLESHIP TEXAS

T housands of Irish-A m ericans, rep­resen ting all th e ir o rganizations in Am erica, will be p resen t in W ashing­ton on May 16, w hen th is s ta tu e of Comm odore John B arry, " the fa th e r of th e A m erican navy,” is unveiled. It w ill stand in F rank lin Park . The s ta tu e is the w ork of John J. Boyle of New York, and will cost $50,000.

TOM STOUT

F a v o r ite— saves th e house­w ife much thank­less cooking—

P o s tT o a s t i e s

Senator B. F. Shively of Indiana, ac ting chairm an of the senate com m it­tee on foreign relations, recently made a speech in the senate in defense of the adm in is tra tion ’s policy in regard to Mexico.

itiH H n in n tiiim iiiii?m iim m iim in iiiiii> in iiJ» tn ii» iiim m H n iiu u » u m n iiU iO tl

This is th e McAdoo residence on M assachusetts avenue, W ashington, to which in all probability the secre ta ry of the treasu ry , a f te r his m arriage to Miss E leanor W ilson, w ill tak e his bride.

This rem arkab le photograph of the battlesh ip Texas, U ncle Sam ’s new est com pleted dreadnaught, was taken from the Brooklyn bridge as the vessel was about to pass under th a t s tru c tu re on its way to th e navy yard.

WonderfullyCome Again, Reggie!Reggie—So, by way of b reaking the

ice, I rem arked th a t th e w eather was very cold.

H enry—-Well, and w hat did she re ­ply?

Reggie—She said, "T he recurring phenom ena of hea t and cold are so frequent and so fam ilfar as to be mat- tens too negligible to engage my in­te res t, Mr. Riskey.

H enry—T h a t's a ll?—Judge,

The Camphor, Quick!M argaret and Van w ere b reak fast­

ing together la te one morning. Van was hungry and M argaret fractious.

“Van, how can you ea t so m uch?” dem anded M argaret, irritab ly .

“Oh, I'm a Van, you know,” re­tu rned he good-na>uredly. “I can carry a good deal.”

“Yes,’’ re to rted M argaret, “you're a regular carry-van."—Indianapolis News.

A Poser.“W hat is the L atin word for pota­

to?" asked the village trustee."W hy,” said the would-be school

teacher, “potatoes w ere brought from Virginia by S ir W alter—"

"A nsw er my question if you c a n !” said th e tru s tee sharp ly ; “and if you can’t, say so!"

And he subsequently told everybody in the village how he “stuck him .”— Puck.

AppetizingTom S tou t is one of M ontana’s new rep resen ta tiv es in congress. H e is ed ito r of th e Fergus County D em ocrat and his hom e is a t Lew istow n.

Regularly."Your 'a ir’s ge tting tl'^n, sir. L et

me sell you—”"T h at’B all righ t. I pu t som ething

on it every m orning.”"May I ask w hat you pu t on It,

s ir?”“My h a t!" (O peration finished In

silen c i.)—London Opinion.

Just Fits.Mr. U psta rt—I have been told I am

en titled to use a coat-of-arms and I w ant a m otto fo r th e shield.

G enialogist—C erta in ly ; how would “Sem per Nobilis, O m nia B eatus” do?

Mr. U p sta rt—Oh, th a t’s too long.G enialogist—B ut you c?n abbrev iate

it thus, S. N. O. B.

P o s tTo a stie s

Lengthened Sweetness.Lover—I though t I heard som eone

w alking on the fron t porch.Sw eetheart—It was only th# boy

leaving the m orning paper.

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J., APRIL 10, 1914.

S T E V E N S ’M en’s Apparel

W e a re ce leb ra t in g o u r F i r s t A n n iv e rsa ry S a tu rd a y - JU S T ONE W E E K OLD.

Society Brand ClothesFor Young Men a n d Men w h o s ta y Young

$ 2 0 ' ° ° to $ 3 0 ' ° °

S u i t s t h a t a re b u i l t r ig h t an d w e a r well

* 1 0 - ° ° to $ 1 8 - 00

JV^N IN I H E HABERDASHERV LINEE V E R Y T H I N G F O R

O ur G u aran tee <*> es W it » E v e ry th in g W e Sell —

P e rfe c t sa tis fa c tio l|o r yo u # m o n ey back w ith a sm ile.

639C o o k m a n

A v e n u e

SENATOR LODGE. ARGUE ON TOLLS.

He Would Repeal Exemption Clause of the Canal Act.

Senator Norris (Top) and Sena­tor Thomas Explain Position.

P h o t o b y A m e r i c a n P r e s s A s s o c ia t io n .

C o o k m a n A s b u r y P a r k A v e n u e

S e n a t o r L o d g e , r a n k i n g R e p u b l ic a n m e m b e r o f t h e f o r e i g n r e l a t i o n s c o m m it ­te e , a d d r e s s e d t h e s e n a t e in ’s u p p o r t o f P r e s i d e n t W i l s o n ’s P a n a m a c a n a l to l ls p o l ic y . H e m a in t a in e d v ig o r o u s ly th e le g a l r i g h t o f t h e U n i te d S t a t e s to e x e m p t i t s s h ip p in g , f o r e i g n a s w e ll a s c o a s tw i s e ,

! f r o m to l ls , b u t d e c l a r e d t h a t “ a d e c e n t r e ­s p e c t t o t h e o p in io n s o f m a n k i n d ” a n d th e “ d i s t r u s t a n d in s o m e c a s e s d i s l i k e ” w i th w h ic h t h e U n i te d S t a t e s is r e g a r d e d a b r o a d d e m a n d e d p r o m p t r e p e a l o f th e e x e m p t i o n c l a u s e o f t h e c a n a l a c t .

LODGE PLEADS FOR TOLLS REPEAL BILL

T h is is how a sa tiris t has sum m ed ■up th e effects of modern hustle : "M an's business reqireth haste. The average business and professional m an ea ts in a hu rry and gets dyspep­sia. H e ta lk s in a hu rry and gets th e lie. H e does business in a hu rry and becom es a bankrupt. He reads in a hu rry and is superficial. He votes in a hu rry and produces cor­ruption . H e m arries in a hu rry and gets a divorce. He tra ins h is chil­d ren in a hu rry and develops spend­th r if ts and crim inals. He gets re lig ­ion in a hu rry and forgets It in a g re a t hurry . He m akes h is will in a h u rry and leaves a legal contest. And h is tr ib e stead ily in c reases!”

A census of buffaloes gives the num ber now in North A m erica a t 3,- 453, o r 546 m ore than la s t year. If anyone w ishes to enlarge th a t num ber i t is easy to ra ise them. But for our ta s te , 3,453 Is plenty.

I t w ill soon be possible to ship 100- 1 pound parcels by mail. P ity the post­m an who finds it necessary to tote around two or th ree 100-pound parcels a t once.

T enpins a re recom m ended for girls who desire to have nicely rounded arm s. B ut won't the broom afford abou t th e sam e kind of exercise?

A m ericans a re too good natured . A K ansas City m an re tu rn in g from a sum m er in Europe a few days ago showed th e custom s inspecto r the re ­ceipted bills for all th e dutiable a r t i­cles purchased abroad. The inspector added a percen tage on general prin­ciples. T his was un ju s t and th e trav ­e ler ought to have stayed and mad© & fight. B ut he d idn’t. H e did w hat everybody else does; he paid the dut* asked and cam e home. T h a t is th«j A m erican way, “Oh, w’h a t’s th e use of m aking a fuss?” th e A m erican says, “It 's easier to pay.” M ark Tw ain made a sensation a few years ago when he had a New York tax i d river a rre sted for overcharging him. In E ngland they a re much g rea te r s tick le rs for th e ir rig h ts than people a re in the U nited S tates. John Btill would go to th e Tow er ra th e r than subm it to any so r t of im position. T uppence is sacred to him provided a princip le is involved. I t is a good tra it, says the K ansas City S tar. If A m ericans w eren’t so easy going they w ouldn’t need to pu t up w ith so many •things th a t a re wrong.

Perils.“Does th a t play tend to rem ind you

of th e dangers of a g rea t c ity?” "Id my opinion,” replied th e uncom prom is­ing critic , “ it goes fu rther. I t ’s one of them ”—Chicago Daily Journal.

J O H N A . P A C E R Heating Engineer and Contractor

!sS T E A M A N D H O ' Power Installations

Plans and Estimates Furnished P. O. BOX 233

W A T E R H E A T I N G bd General Pipe W ork.——

fell RIVER AVENUEBelm ar , N. J.

W m . E . H e f t e rP l i A C T

4 #L P L U M B E R S T E A M *A N A S F I T T E R

fc'STIMATKS CH EERFU LLY FURNISHED

615 N I N T ty A V E . , n e a r F S t . , BELMAR, N. J.

GLENDOLAMiss N ettie M orris who has been

spending a few days w ith Mr. and Mrs. E ly M orris of W est Grove has re tu rn ­ed home.

Mrs. Irene Frazzee is spending a few days a t A sbury P a rk w ith relatives.

Miss Io la Shafto is v isiting a t the home of Mrs. W illiam Morris.

Miss H elen Pyle, who has been visit­ing a t Jersey City has re tu rned home.

Mr. and Mrs. George W atson and family, who have been sp -nd ing a few days a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Donahay, have re tu rned to their home a t B arnsboro.

A su rp rise p arty was tendered J. W. M artin a t his home S a tu rday evening. Games and m usic were the o rder of the evening. R efreshm ents w ere se r­ved. Those p resen t w ere: Mr. and Mrs. G. E. H all, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Donahay, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Thom p­son, Mr. and Mrs. N athan M orris, W il­liam Allgor, Mr and Mrs. F ran k Gas­kins, Mr. and Mrs. John M artin, Mrs. A rchie M orris and daugh ter Edith, of Jersey C ity; the M isses Edna Rockhill, E thel Thom pson, M yrtle Thom pson, Ida M orris. N ettie M orris, M arguerite Allgor, A nna May M artin, A lta Bell M artin, and M essrs. W ilson M artin, H arold M artin. S tanton Shack, E verett Donahay, C hester Thom pson and M ar­tin Freem an.

The Ladies’ Aid society m et a t Mrs. F red N utt’s home on W ednesday a f te r­noon.

An E aste r supper was held a t the church hall la s t evening.

Mr. and Mrs. E. V. M orris celebrated the ir 15th ann iversary of th e ir wed­ding a t their home on F riday evening. The house being filled with relatives and friends. N um erous p resen ts were displayed. M usical selections were rendered and a fte r a bountiful repast the guests departed w ith best wishes for the future.

He Ridicules Cry of Subser­viency to England.

W ashington, April 10. — Before a crowded senate and thronging galler­ies Senator H enry C abot Lodge of M as­sachusetts delivered his long promised address upon the question of repeal of the “free tolls” provision of the Pan am a canal ac t of 10 1 2 .

T he ground taken by Senator Lodge w as purely th a t of th e economic inutil Ity of rem ission of tolls to American coastw ise shipping. " F rankly lie re fused to hide behind any treaty obli­gations as compelling motives for the enforcem ent of equal tolls to all ships regardless of the flag they may fly. The problem, according to Senator Lodge, is an economic one pure and simple.

The M assachusetts sen.-.tor w as com­plim ented w ith rem arkable attention on the p a rt of his senatoria l colleagues on both sides of the cham ber. ,N o speech of the prospective series of o ra ­tory on the sub jec t nearest the public a tten tion a t the present mom ent is re­garded as more im portan t than these views of Senator Lodge. l ie is accept­ed as the spokesm an for the entire group of Republicans favoring repeal of th e section of the existing law now in controversy.

Senator Lodge prefaced his speech w ith a request th a t lie be no t Inter­rupted and the suggestion th a t he would be glad to answ er such interrogatories as the senators m ight wish to propound w hen he had finished his argum ent.

“Upon th e term s of the Clayton-Bul- w er trea ty , which have of late years been so much discussed,” said Senator Lodge, “it is not necessary to en ter in any detail. The esstential proposition W'as th a t th e governm ents of the U nit­ed S ta tes and G reat B ritain agreed th a t neither one nor the other would ever obtain or m aintain for Itself any ex­clusive control over th e isthm ian ship canal, and they also agreed to invite every o ther s ta te w ith which they had friendly intercourse to en ter into sim i­lar stipu lations.”

MILITANT RUINS EXHIBITS.

Mrs. F ran k Clayton who has been visiting friends a t M onmouth Bea'ih has .-eturned home.

Miss Addie Shilba of New York City is v isiting her sister, Mrs. E. V.*Mor­ris.

Mrs. A rchie M orris and daughter Edith of 'Jersey City a re v isiting re la ­tives in th is place.

Mrs. W illiam G oorley has re tu rned to h e r home in Je rsey City a fte r a p leasan t v isit w ith her m other, Mrs. C harles Conover and sister, Mrs. Leslie Rogers.

Polhem us W ilson of A llenwood was a ca ller a t J. V. Pyle’s home on S un­day.

H iram W oolley has purchased the I Thom pson Newm an farm .

N O W I S T H E T I M E♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦:i

To h av e y o u r M a t t \ F u r n i t u r e

R e m e m b e r a good m a y o u r house

E S T I M A T E S t

;sses y l^enovated and JphoJistered.irpts will help you r e n t

~the season.E R F U L L Y G I V E N

JOS. C. STEELMAN, 802 F St.

E m m a Lo > fis e A r t S h o p

A few of Thom pson N ewm an’s friends helped h is ce leb ra te h is 59th b irthday a t his home on S atu rday eve­ning. Some one suggested giving Mr. and Mrs. H iram W oolley a su rprise , so the com pany all s ta rted for the Woolley home. P iano se lec tions were rendered, both yocal and instrum ental. Games w ere palyed, re freshm en ts se r­ved and all had a very p leasan t time. Among those p resen t w ere: Mr. and Mrs. Thom pson Newm an, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Brown, Mr. and Mrs. A lbert Newman, Mr. and Mrs. C larence New­man, Mr. and Mrs. H iram Woolley, Mrs. Mary Newm an, Miss Alice Wool­ley, Miss D orothy Brown, Miss G er­trude Newman, Miss M yrtle Newman, Miss E lizabeth Newman, Jam es Colter and Adam Newman.

B E L M A R , N

Mr. and Mrs. H utson K ittell and fam ily of Avon sp en t Sunday w ith Mr. and Mrs. W. W. K ittell.

J E R S E Y , U. S , A .

B e lm a r’s Famu^Ts A r t Shop. A rt N eed lew o rk and

N o v e lt ie s ok^Q uality. O u t o f T o w n C u sto m ers

Sen d fo r L a te st C a t a lo g u e .^ ^ ^

- - - , , ^ E M M A L O U I S E S O N N E N B U R ( i , P r o p .

Miss A deline Newman, who has beeu I spending the w in ter a t A sbury Park , has re tu rned home.

Smashes Cases With Hatchet and De­stroys Ancient Sets.

London, April 10.—H istoric exhibits, which i t will be impossible to replace, were dam aged in the B ritish museum by a m ilitan t suffragette arm ed w ith n hatchet.

T he w om an entered the A siatic room of the m useum , sm ashed num erous cases and scattered the valuable ex­hibits they contained.

Before a tten d an ts could reach her she had done considerable damage. She fought off the first men who aproach- ed her, bu t w as finally overpowered and arrested.

She had succeeded in sm ashing elev eu big cases containing exhibits. Some of the m ost valuable porcelain cups, saucers and plates in the museum w ere destroyed, ruining the sets to which they belonged.

P h o to b y A m e r i c a n P r e s s A s s o c ia t io n .

H e a r i n g s b e f o r e t h e s e n a t e c o m m it te e o n in t e r o c e a n ic c a n a l s o n t h e P a n a m a to l l s q u e s t i o n h a s s t a r t e d . S e n a t o r N o r ­r i s o f N e b r a s k a a p p e a r e d b e f o r e t h e c o m ­m i t t e e to e x p l a in h i s r e s o lu t io n a s s e r t i n g f u l l A m e r i c a n r i g h t s t o t h e c o n t r o l a n d o p e r a t io n o f th e P a n a m a c a n a l . A l th o u g h o p p o s e d to t h e e x e m p t i o n c l a u s e u n d e r w h ic h A m e r i c a n c o a s t w i s e s h ip p in g w a s g iv e n f r e e to l l s t h r o u g h t h e c a n a l , S e n a ­t o r N o r r i s a r g u e d th a ! in r e v e r s i n g i t s e l f o n th i s p r o p o s i t i o n t h e U n i te d S t a t e s s h o u ld s a f e g u a r d i t s i n t e r e s t s in e v e ry w a y . S e n a t o r T h o m a s o f C o lo r a d o a l s o u p h e ld S e n a t o r N o r r i s a n d is a m o n g th o s e D e m o c r a t s o p p o s e d tp t h e p r e s i d e n t on to l l s l e g is la t io n .

CHILD DEAD, 4 HURT; RAGING AUTOS CRASH

Boy Is Thrown From His F a t h e r ’ s Gar,

W est O range,-N . J., April 10.—Two autom obiles racing on P rospect avenue cam e in collision near the M ountain Ridge Country club w ith the result th a t Clifford Palm er, four years old, was killed alm ost in stan tly ; his father, F rank C. Palm er, who w as driving one car. had his collar bone dislocated; Mrs. Palm er suffered a dislocated hip and K enneth Palm er, an elder son, and Mrs. Jan ies Regan of Day street. Orange, were slightly hurt.

The Palm ers live in North Center street, Orange. The car they w ere rac­ing w ith w as driven by John Hodge, a chauffeur, who had been given perm is­sion by his employer, F. C. Hall, m an­ager of the Hotel M ontclair a t Mont­clair, to use the autom obile. W ith Hodge w ere H elen Sullivan and B ar­bara Golsong, employed in the Hotel M ontclair office, and Jam es J. Byrne, the night clerk. W hen the collision cam e the P alm er car w as hurled tw en ­ty fee t to one side of the road and a fte r tearing through a barbed wire fence i t fell over on its side a fte r w hirling completely around.

Hodge is held by the W est Orange police under baii of $10 ,000 and will be charged w ith m anslaughter. Bail was first fixed a t $5,000, but when it be­cam e know n th a t he had tried to es­cape a f te r the accident it w as doubled. As soon as the news reached the s ta te departm en t of motor vehicles Hodge's license w as canceled.

W hen Motor Cycle Policeman B er­nard Healin reached the scene Mrs Palm er w as sitting on the ground be­side the overturned ear holding her' son's still form in her arm s. The ar rival of the am bulance from the O range Memorial hospital w ith a stir geon revealed th a t the little one was dead. As the doctor took the body from its m other's arm s she swooned

W EATH ER EVERYW H ERE.

O bservations of the UnitedStates w eather bureau taken a tS p. m. yesterday follow:

Temp. W eather.A lbany ........... 34 ClearA tlantic City . 38 CloudyBoston ........... 38 ClearBuffalo ........... 28 ClearChicago ......... 42 ClearSt. Louis ----- 44 ClearNew O rleans . 54 CloudyNew York . . . 38 ClearW ashington .. . 40 Clear

MOB HALTS TRAIN IN GEORGIA

O u r U n u sa l OfferTen Special B lue A m berol R ecords

F R E EWith each four minute attachment placed

on two minute Edison Machines

H)U*e your tw o minute phonographup-to-date

EdisoiFour Minute Wa^fecords 20c EachAlijstyles Aml/elWas and Victrolas

j0 h n dE%iry EdtSon and Victor Record

ferried in stock

P R A I S I K ( i <>

Your guests our cuts of m' customers do. trade ori the rec to friend, relati the best kind all, because it’s si

M E A T S

you in praise of i as all our other |

fe built up our large j ation of customers j

ighbor. And tha t’s i (advertisement, after ' 1 and permanent.

All makes of machines repaired

L E A R N TO B EC O M E A C H A U F F E U R . W e can te a c h y o u . C o s t low e m p lo y m e n t e a s i ly s e c u re d

CHAS. R. ZACHARIASE agle h a ll Block, A sbu ry P a rk , N . J .

— T o le d o , | s s

iar Mem MarketJ . C. W1SSEMAN

Phone 6 6 6 809 F S t r e e t

JAM ES H. SEXTON UNDERTAKER & EM BALM ER

6 0 6 F S t r e e t , B E L M A R 159 M ain S t r e e t . A SB U R Y PA R K

T e l. 21 A s b u r y P a r k , R e s id e n c e 397T e le p h o n e o r te le g r a p h oeQ ers re c e iv e

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

W here do you buy your Building M aterial ?

When in!want do not'forget that the Buchanan & Smock Lumber Company i f Asbury Park can supply you! Write or see D. C. Conklin, J n , our Local Agent, P. O. Box 46, B elm ar,’N. J.

See Me Before You Place

YOUR INSURANCELifeFireAccident

H ealthDisabilityAutomobile Collision t Employers

Public-Direct Public-Contingent /

Elevator Vehiele Property Damage

i Plate Glass /. * Burglary /

Fly Wheel Sprinkler Leakage

tomobile earnsCommercial

Householders W orkm en’s Compen­

sation

chJK. 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 .

S t a t o o f O h io , c l t y iL u c a s C o m i ty ,

F r a n k J . C h c n e # m a l ; c s o a t h t h a t h o Is s e n i o r p a r t n e r oAjflie- l i r m o f p . J . C h e n e y & C o ., d o in g b J S ln e s s i n t h e C i ty o f T o ­le d o . C o u n ty J i n d S t a t e a f o r e s a i d , a n d t h a t s a id f i r m .w i l t p a y t h e s u m o f O N E I I U M P R E D H O L L A R S f o r e a c h a n d e v ­e r y » a s o o f C a t a r r h t h a t c a n n o t b e c u r e d b y th o u s o o U I A U . ' S C A T A R R H C U R B .

. f F R A N K J , C H E N E Y . S w o r n tpf B e fo r e m o a n d s u b s c r ib e d I n ■TV. . •ici

A. D ^JS S tm y rp rc s e m c e ,

(S e a l )

t h i s C th d a y o f D e c e m b e r ,

A . W . C L E A S O N , N o t a r y P u b l i c . .

H a l l ’s C a t a r r h C u r e I s t a k e n i n t e r n a l l y a n d a c t s d i r e c t l y u p o n t h o b lo o d a n d m u ­c o u s s u r f a c e s o f t h o s y s t e m . S e n d f o r t e s t im o n i a l s , f r e e .

F . J . C H E N E Y & C O ., T o le d o . O.S o ld h y a l l D r u g g i s t s , 75c.T a k e H a l l ’s F a m i ly X’i l la f o r c o n s t ip a t io n .

BTEMEMThe B ar re ls and Lugs ofSTEVENS 'it

.Double and Single Barrel SH O T G U N S

A

Our Shotgun Catalojr shows the-

famous line o f Slovens Repeaters— Doubles — Sin­gles. I f you cannot obtain STEVENS from your dealer—let us know, and we w ill ship direct, ex* press prepaid, upon receipt o f Catalog Price.

J. ST EV EN S A R M S & TOOL CO M PAN Y

P. o . Box 5 0 0 S , CHICOPEE FALLS, MASS.

8 0 1 F f S T R E E T

BELM A R, N. J

yiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiitisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini

/ | \ M erchants Dire;rectory / i \

G. P. LEODON F a n c y Grocfei’ies a n d P rovision s

F ru its and V e g e ta b le s

700 TENTH A V EN UE , BELMAK =

FRENCHES AMERICA IN/LAUNDRY

Begin sendKig Laundry to Us and Begin Being Satisfied.

7 0 4 F S T R E E T , B B L M A K

GALLUCCIO JBROS.TON SO RIAL ARTISTS

Ladies Electric*Massage and Children’s H air Cutting a /p ec ia lty . Residence Calls.

T l iJ b n ly .-‘p o p u s in g th e F r a l * M a n a g e M a ch in e .

Main Shop, P-CLISldg.; Branch lfith Ave. Ej

Strike Sympathizers Are Blamed tjy Officials of Road.

Savannah. Gu.. April 10. — A mob stopped a passenger tra in outside of St. Clair, on the Savanpah and ?>orfi) w estern railroad, form erly the Brip sou. on which there is a strike ipyoly ing all conductors on the ^.vsten).

Officials of the road blam e employees of the Georgia F lorida, who are ■<; sym pathy w ith th e strik ing c o jk I i );- to rs The sheriff of Burke coupt} was appealed to for aid.

A tra in from Savannah wont om :;i charge of a local agent, and a fivj^ip tra in into Savannah w as in charge of the roadm aster.

M a n u fa c tu re r s O u t le t Co.h ig h u k a d e s a m p l e s iy x f i

For Men at $2.95 ForWfffnen at $2.65R e g u la r P ific e f t 'rq jli $4.00 to $7.00

6 2 7 Cookm an A ve., A sbjiry P a rk , N. J.. OEO. PEARCE, M&nagi’J-

SAVE YOU£ POULTRYjiy.-rsixii

Bennett'sIndianRoupCure50c Per Bottle

Box 621 Phone 54S VV BELMAR, N. J.

Dine a t HAUSOTTE’Sp S tre e t, O pposite Bank

M E N E R I'H O M I *2 t o 2 :30

Delicatessen'Phone A il R V. J. ; H 'Vl'SOTTE, Prop

= E X P 1— of watcnei ’a iiA t always be had, but 5— we guarrtu >c ml work entrusted us, _ ~ whether it boH n exceptionally fine Sj ~ timepiece <*• ajKchool boy’s turnip.” Z j; You will nA eM ave the disagreeable “— experience S la v in g a fine and highly S 7Z treasured watcn made worthless as a —

j S timekeeper after passing through an 5 —' alleged repairing. S

LOUIS J . LEADER E 805 F S tre e t B elm ar, N. J . 5TiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitniuiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinT

KEEP ADVERTISINGAND YOU CAN DEPEND ON ADVERTISING

K E E P I N G Y O UO V E R 6 5 Y E A R S ’

E X P E R I E N C E

Twenty Years For Threat.St. Petersburg , April 10.—A private

in the One H undred and F ifteen th in­fan try w as sentenced to tw enty years’ penal servitude for m erely th reaten ing to strike a fellow soldier. He w as a Jew .

B E E R M A N N ’ SO P P O S I '1' E T H k /p O S T O V f l C E j

Is the lt 'gh t Place to Go ForSelect Myrats an d P o u l t ry |WATCH WINDOW FOR SPECIALS.

/Can't S p lin ter th e Glass.A non-*pJintering glass has been !

| perfected by a F rench inven to r by j cem enting a clear p ja te of celluloid

betw een two glass p lates and then uniting them by s t ro n g . p ressu re into a single pane.

Why She Fejt Saf«,A little sou thern g irl who had had a

quarre l w ith h e r s is te r was very angry and was vowing all so rts of vengeance. H er au n t said to h er: ‘'You m’uat not feel th a t way. Rem em ber, the Bible says, ‘Vengeancfe is mine and I will repay, sa ith the Lord.' ” The child studied a m om ent, and then said: “Yes, but you know, auntie, God's a gentlem an, and he couldn’t do any­th ing to a lady !”

j New 'I ersey Cent i n ITR A IN S L E A V E ^ffl.M A Ii

For New Y§*-k, fehswpflcaqd JSIir.a.bct.h via rail O.Sli, *7 .4$. Jl'.l'i

Subscribe fo r th e C oast A dvertiser.

alla. in., ‘i.Vff, S ,4 0 fW .i0 7.<K>, 8,W> P- ’!>■

Sundaijs—jjS 1 a .m ., +.Q3,<M9,>M8 p-i'i- Chicarp^pmd W est, 6.M), 8-33 a. I?).;

i .02 p. w.*N e\vJ’ork Only. sSaturday only.

G. S. NEW BERYM I L K A N D C R E A MV £M anufacturer of PURrklCE JrRFA.M and ICES

p o .te is an<J G ork iyj* S u p p lied

Phone oUl M BELMAR, N. J.

T tsade M a r k s D e s ig n s

C o p y r ig h t s & c .Anyone send ing a phefrh and descrip tion niny

/injricly .i>i\*ri.;ni o u r «>/>mion free w hether aii inven tion is p rohnbly p iiontnM ft. Oonmumion-t inn* strict Iv conildcnti:iL HANDBOOK on ou ts M-nt i 1 t*o. O ldest mrency fo r sevurmpr pa ten ts .

r a to n ts ta k en th ro u g h M unn & Co. rece ive special notice, w ith o u t c harge, in tl ieScientific American.A handsom ely il lu s tra ted \veokly, T .arceat clr^ culalion of any seientlflo Journal. T e rm s, f.'l A y e a r: four m onths, $1. Sold by a ll new sdealers,

WllNN & Cn.364“ a> New YorkB ranch Oftice, 025 F S t., ^ a s h iu tf to n , D. C.

The difference betw een a sheriff’s sale adv and a business adv is th a t the form er b rings m ore money to the p rin te r and the la te r m ore to the m er­chant. The C oast A dvertiser carries both classes.

The C oast A dvertiser is fo r sale a t Seym our’s S ta tionery S tore.

A, S H IF F & SON Ladies ’ a n d Q e n t ’s Ta ilor

S u i t s 5 0 c 702 F St . , Belmar , N. J . |

We have a limited number of

“FOR HIRE” SignsFor Sale at this office. If that's what you have been looking for, get bu^y.Black letters on white cardboard