P u b l i c L i b r a r y

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

V O L . X X I I I . — W h o l e No . 1271. C I R C U L A T I O N B O O K S O P E N T O ALL B E L M A R , N . J . , F R I D A Y , M A Y 28, 1915 CIRCULATION BOOKS OPEN TO ALL P r i c e T w o Cen t s

Interesting Exhibit In School Building

Manual Work o f the Year is Now D isp layed

Special preparations have been mak­ing for some time in the Belmar public school for the term exhibit to be given this afternoon and evening. Tennexhib- its of penmanship, map and erayo.. Raw ­ing, and manual work, they representing a variety of crafts, have been prominent term-end features, and this year there is such a vast and varied variety of this work that the class rooms of the school building constitute a veritable museum of interest­ing things. From sub-primary to eighth grade the class rooms are all hung with artistic displays of work ; and the basket, mat, doilie, working cap, apron, and bet­ter grade of stitching and light utility work are bound to elicit marked praise from those who visit the rooms.

There are a good many excellent arti- zans in Belmar but no matter how well versed in wood and cabinet work they are they will be sutprised to see tlie samples of cabinet work turned out during the term in the manual training department of the Belmar school. Adjustable reclining chairs, mission tables, whatnots, book racks, settees, towel rollers, antique wooden ornamental pieces, etc., fill a whole room and are remarkably well wrought.

When it is considered that only an hour a week is devoted to manual training work and that all this wonderful exhibit

Borough S u c c e s s fu l lo R a is io g Sw ao s

The best record yet has been made by the swans this year on Silver Lake. Last Friday the first signfet of the season hatched out followed by many others. Three settings have hatched so far. In the nesls were twenty-two eggs and nine­teen out of that number hatched out mak ing a loss of one egg to a nest. There are still four more settings with twenty- eight eggs in them to be heard from, but no more are looked for until the middle of next week as none of the rest were courageous enough to lay and build their nests as soon as these three.

The first nests were built.before Easter and held several eggs when the heavy snow storm came necessitating their dig ging out after the would be blizzard.

Many have expressed their doubt as to the probability of the Widow Swan's sue cess in bringing off her bwiod on account of the Lake having risen so high that the water nearly surrounded her nest. Mr. Hankins, who has the Belmar swans in charge and who is a good authority, claims that the eggs need a certain amount of moisture, that amount varying, to make the eggs hatch properly and mistakes are made by some would be helpers who move the nests if the water rises around them. Perhaps this accounts for the fact that Belmar has more swans than any other of our coast resort lakes hatched on its shores.

W ild Swans, it is understood, mate for life, but this is not so with those domesti­cated which is proved to us by one of our own who lost his mate last year and has remated this year.

BELM AR PUBLIC SCHOOLs made possible by these bits of time, ;rown-ups may well be ashamed for the noments of life utterly wasted and lost. Immediately after the literary exercises in he school auditorium this afternoon he class rooms will be thrown open to he general public for exhibition purposes, ind again from 7.30 to 8.30 in the evening ;he rooms will be lighted and those who vish can look over the exhibit.

M EM O RIAL DAY EXERCISES This afternoon at two o’clock there will

je literary exercises in the auditorium, to vhich parents and friends are invited, rhere will be rendered the following

MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAMHymn—O, Lord Our God............. SchoolRecitation—A Bird That Celebrates

Edythe CooperSolo—Forget Me Not .Emilia IsolaRecitation—The Blue and Gray

Dorothy Haberstick Song—In Sweet Remembrance

Thjrd Grade girls Exercise—Flags o f the Nations

• Six girls and three boys Solo—The Sparrow.. .Charlotte Hausotte Song—Sleep, Comrades, Sleep... .School Recitation—John Burns of Gettysbury

Thomas Williams Male Quartet—Blue and Gray Together

Carmen Volo Albert Isolo William Quicker Harold Bennett

Violin Solo— ..................Louis WeinsteinExercise—Memorial Day

Nineteen boys and girls Star Spangled Banner and Flag Salute

School

New Peach Orchard IndustryOne of our well known citizens, J. Har­

ry Mount of 602 Sixth avenue, has launched out in a new field of enterprise. Mr, Mount has just purchased the extensive estate belonging to Bud Emerson at New Egypt, N. J. and will take possession October First. The Emerson farm con­sists of three hundred acres of cleared and cultivated farming land and two hundred and fifty acres of good timber land which in itself holds great possibilies. Mr. Mount has contracted with a company to furnish three thousand matured peach trees to be set out August First and will later add other fruit orchards of which he will make a specialty. It is Mr. Mount’s idea to do his farming in a sys­tematic and scientific way, making it his business.

Pleasant Birthday PartyMr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson of 4-16 hirteenth avenue gave a birthday party a Wednesday afternoon in honor of their >n Merle Simpson to celebrate his ninth aniversary. The little folks played ames and enjoyed a good time generally fter which refreshments were served hen an elaborate birthday cake deeorat- i with candles was cut.Among the guests were: Miss Ruth

foolley, Miss Alta Brice, Miss Irene ,awrence, Miss Inez Brown, Miss Agnes earce, Miss Elaine Fielder, Miss Elva earce, Miss Nora Jacobson, Miss Hazel foolley. Miss Sylvia Jacobson; Clarence acobson, Martin Morris, Stanley Brown, ienneth Herbert, George Bagnol, Leon- rd Jacobson, Roland Herbert, Archie Irving, Gilbert Herbert, Paul Morris, reqrge Kleinkauf, Beatrice Niven, Mr. nd Mrs. Frank Herbert, Mrs. Alvin frown, Mrs. Edyyard LaVance, Mrs. Jbert Warner, Mrs. Sarah Hoar, Mr§. harles Lawrence, Mrs. Robert Simpson, Irs. J. R. Brown, Mrs. Charles Shibla nd Mrs. Benjamin Woolley. Manypret- y and useful gifts were received by Alas- r Merle.

Mus ic and Rec ita t ionThere will be a musical and literary en­

tertainment held in the 12th Avenue Baptist church Friday evening, June 4, Under the aqspices qf the Women’s Chris­tian Temperance Union of Belmar. Mr. Depker and Mrs. Caine of New Y orh, and the Baptist orchestra will fqrnjsh mu­sic, and members of the Strong Y- B. B, of Asbury Park will give readings, This will be a rare opportunity for our people to hear the young ladies whq recently were participants in the diamond medal contest in Asbury Park when a throng of people filled the Baptist church there to hear them. No tickets; just an offering, and everybody invited.

INLET TERRACE CLUBT h e In le t T e r r a c e C lu b w il l O p e n fo r t h e S e a s o n w i t h a T e n n i s T o u r n a m e n t

and In fo rm a l D a n c e on S a tu r d a y , M a y 29 th , 1915 M em b e r s a re C o r d ia l ly In v i t e d t o P a r t i c ip a t e

T h e I n le l T e r ra c e C lub w il l be fo rm a lly opened on S a tu rd ay , M a y 29tb.

In v ita t io n s to jo in b ave b een sen t to all th o se w h o have e xp ressed a d e s ire to do so.

I t is n o t fe a s ib le to rea ch each p o ss ib le a p p lic a n t d ire c t ly .A c co rd in g ly th e m an a g em en t takes th is o p p o rtu n ity to sta te th a t

a ll re s id e n ts of B e lm a r and v ic in ity a re c o rd ia lly In v ite d to becom e m em b ers . F u ll in fo rm a tio n w ith reg a rd to m em b e rsh ip , e tc ., w i l l be c h e e r fu lly fu rn is h e d upon req u e s t a t th e o ffic e o f th e C lub , F if th A ven u e and “ E ” S tree t.

The Inlet Terrace Club will open for the season with a Tennis Tournament and informal dance on Saturday, May 29, in the beautiful new Club House on the northwest corner of Fifth ave. and FI street.

The club house is without a doubt the handsomest on the Coast, and from the spacious verandas surrounding the build ing a most magnificent view is obtained of beautiful Inlet Terrace with its pictur­esque Lagoon, the Ocean, River and Bay.

The club will more than adequately fill a long-felt want of the people of Belmar.

The interior of the building is tastefully will be laid out.

Throughout the season dancing will be participated in every evening and at var-

finished in dark mission with white trim. On the main floor is a large assembly and dance hall which will accommodate several hundred dancers and over two hundred, seated, for card parties, etc.

The basement is devoted to an attrac­tive Grill, numerous large, well ventilated lockers, showers, toilet rooms, etc.

In the rear of the club house are six ex­cellent clay tennis courts. The Inlet Ter­race club is member of the National Lawn Tennis Association under whose auspices a Tennis Tournament is planned fer week of August 9th. It is also contemplated that tournaments among the members of the club be held once or twice a month during the season. The management has

under consideration a plan to have several of the courts lighted for night play.

There is ample space north of the tennis courts, on the river, for a boat house and boat landing, both of which it is planned to build in the near future.

To the east of the club house, on the upper terrace, a Clock Golf Putting green ious intervals an attractive moving picture show will be held, as well as card parties, etc. In the grill room, iee cream, soda, candies, etc., of quality will be served and on occasional Saturday n i g h t s throughout the season it is planned to have Shore Dinners.

The Inlet Terrace Club, anticipating the needs of Belmar’s winter colony, will be open the entire year and the coming F'all a suitable heating plant will be in­stalled in the club house. Belmar has long felt the want of a suitable rendezvous for social activity during the fall and winter months, and those who enjoyed the hospitality of the club last winter will look forward with anticipation ta a con­tinuance of the opportunities fordiversion offered by the club. _

Iu a word, the Inlet Terrace Club prom­ises to be the center of social and athletic life throughout the entire year for the people of Belmar,

Town Gossip and Latest Happenings

V is i to rs Here and There and Th ings Worth Mention ing

MRS. A N N A H. NEW M ANMrs. Anna H. Newman, wife of Stock­

ton Newman, died early Wednesday morning at her home, 600 Seventh avenue Belmar, of gastritis, aged 55 years. Be­sides the husband there are surviving four children, two brothers and a sister. The children are Mrs. William Heulitt of Spring Lake, Miss Alta Newman, Mrs. Eva Newman and Arthur Newman of Bel­mar. Gilbert Clayton and Charles H. Clayton are brothers and Mrs. William H iise of Freehold the sister.

Mrs. Newman was a member of the D lighters of Liberty of Belmar. Funer- a services will beheld Saturday afternoon at 1 o’clock at the house and at the Bel­mar M. E. church at 2 o’clock, Rev. Wr. Earle Ledden officiating, assisted by Rev. Dr. Charles Everett of the First Presby­terian churqh. Iqterment will be made ;n Atlantic View cemetery, Manasquan.

Pre-season visitors to Belmar have been met with some rainy weather, but though the showers have come almost nightly and often during the day, the sun has transposed things after an hour or two. Besides this the season citizens know that by the time they have put things to rights and are ready to open their homes in gay attire d e l i g h t f u l w e a t h e r will have set in. There never fails to be a proper amount of sunshine, and God’s sunshine is always more abundant and more resplendent than man can under­stand. Man frowns at discomforts; God corrects them.

Joseph Maloney of Point Pleasant was a visitor in town this week.

Nelson Whitney and Paul Coster Jr. were again in Belmar over Sunday.

Pips, cakes, other pastry and special shes baked to order ready for delivery certain hours. Leave your order at

layton's restaurant, 702 Ninth avenue, fimqr.

DO YOU NEED MONEY?§5,000, §3,000, $2,500, $1,300 for imme­

diate investment, first bond and mort­gage. Garrabrandt qnd Conover, 10th avenue, Belmar N. J. 72tf

Walker Weed of Montclair was the weekend guest in town of Roger Simms.

Mrs. Wilson Newman of Twelfth ave­nue visited relatives in South Amboy last week.

Frank Smith of Newark has opened his cottage at 201 Twelfth avenue for the season.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Garyis of Newark will open their cottage in town this week.

''May I take you home?’’ No, guess not; rather go to Conover’s Icq Cream Garden, 902 F’ street, dance awhile, eat some Rreyer’s pure Ice Cream and take mother some Schrafft Chocolates.”

Music by 7 piece Wurlitzer. Jitney and trolley lines pass the door.

Mr. and Mrs. Qqorge Off of Philadelphia werq at their cottage at Eighth avenue for a short time this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack §chwartz and fa,mi- ly are iq town staying at the Schwartz hqme on South, Lake Drive.

J. Ennis and family o,f New York have just arrived in town and will occupy their cottage at 514 Sixth, avenue.

James L. Allan and Miss Alice L. Allan of Philadelphia will open their cottage at 104 Eighth avenue over Sqndqy-

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bryant and Miss Grace Bryant of Orange spent Sunday at their cottage at 203 Second avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Ripley Cobb, of 301 Eighth avenue are entertaining Miss Clara Myers of Newark as their house guest.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Burgesser of New York are spending the week with Mr. Burgesser’s parents at 200 Fifth avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. I. Pyne of Ambler, Pa., autoed to Belmar last Friday and opened their cottage at Seventh avenue and A street.

Mrs. Howard Clymer of Terre Haute, Indiana, is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Edward Measure of 709 Fourteenth avenue.

Mr. and Mrs Linnett and family of Newark are in town for a short time visit­ing with Mrs. Linnett’s family on So.qth Lake Drive.

Paul C. Taylor and Rev. W. Earl Led­den spent yesterday at Barnegat fishing. They left Belmar before six o’clock to. make Ihe trip.

Mrs. Charles Lang and daughter have taken the Williams apartment^ at 719 Eighth avenue for the summer months. Mrs. Lang is Mrs. Oscar Bennett’s moth-

The strawberry festival given by the Boy Scouts at the scout hall on 12th ave­nue last Friday evening was a decided success, it being well patronized during the evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Morrisoa Colyer and fam­ily of Newark motored to Belmar spend­ing the weekend in town. Mr. Colyer has just completed a handsome resideqea on Inlet Terrace.

Thomas Allen of 704 Sixteenth avenue went fa the Ann May Memorial Hospital in Spring Lake Tuesday morning. For some time Mr. Allen has been a sufferer from rheumatism.

The regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held at the home of Mrs. Conklin ̂ on Twelfth avenue, Tuesday afternoon, I June 1, at 2:30.

Alj, Bowers of Philadelphia, one of Bel­mar’s oldest and best known summer resi­dents is in town again busying himself as usual, on his lawns and garden at his cot­tage 20$ Eighth avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Maloney and family of Philadelphia are expected in town this weekend at their cottage at 100 Seventh avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. William Ripley, Miss Jane Ripley and Chauneey Ripley, o f Newark are at their bungalow at Lake Como for the season.

Mr, and Mrs. Price, Miss Marian Price, Miles Price, Henry Price and Benjamin Price of New Brunswick opened tha cot­tage at 212 Second avenue oa Saturday for the smmer months,

Courtney Stone of New York was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Turk of Fourth avenue. Mr. Stone is the fiance of Miss Margaret Turk.

The Holy Name baseball team of St. Rose’s church will hold a benefit dance at St. Rose’s hall, Seventh avenue and E street, Thursday evening, June 3 . Annese’s orchestra will furnish music.

Mr. and Mrs. WUfiara Ambler of Phila­delphia wqre the guests of iVfrs. Ambler’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Addison, olj 1305 F street tiffs week.

Mr. and Airs. Rr^fus I. Sjiea with their two daughters of Ne.w York motored to bc.lmar >n their big "Winton,” opening the+r cottage at 108 Eighth avenue,.

Mr. and Mrs, W. W. McManus of Princeton and Mrs. John W ilkins of Jer­sey City are weekend guests of Rev. and Airs. F. S. Berggren in Ninth avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Wiftam Bittles of 413 Mt. frcspevt avenue, Newark, and of 107 Seventh avenue, Belmar, have an-

j nounced the engagement of their daughter | Miss Grace Marion Bittles to Frederick ! Walter Birkenhausr, sen of Air. and Mrs. John Birkenhauer also of Newark. Nodate has been set, as yet, for the wedding.

The borough has purchased two new steel watering carts made by the Stude- baker company. Supervisor of the roads John Gleason supintended tire unheading at the freight station Wednesday morning,

Mr, and M.rs, A. H. Parker of Prince­ton, who arq proprietors of the, popcorn atand at Gordon’s pavilion, motored to Belmar Sunday. I f alterations are com­pleted they expect ta open Decoration Day fqr the season.

Airs. James B. Housel of 704 Eighth avenue returned to her home on Sunday from the Long Branch Memorial Hospital where she underwent an operation of ser­ious nature. She is rapidly improving and expects to be out again soau.

The M e thod is t P lay le t W as Crowned S u c c e s s

The Playlet of ’’The Pine-Hill Ladies’ Aid” given by the Ladies’ Aid of the Methodist church in the Public School auditorium last evening was a decided success. About, three hundred and fifty tickets were disposed of and goodly num­ber attended.

The story of the entertainment was carried on in a clever and amusingly hum­orous way each character being well de­veloped. "The Pine-Hill Ladies’ A id” is a satire on the society of the present day.

Between the acts Mr. Walter Decker of New York entertained with solos.

The committee consisting of Mrs. J. N Bearmore, Mrs. W. S. Ludlow and Mrs. William Robinson certainly deserve great credit for the admirable way the entei tainment was carried out. Even the ush­ers carried out the quaintness and mark of originality in their costumes.

The horrible European war is hitting us close at home. Dr. and Mrs. John Halla- mon of 405 Eighth avenue have received word that their son fell in one of the battles recently, but they do not know where he is or under what flag he is being cared for.

Air. and Mrs. John P. Dobbins of 132 West State street, Trenton, and 109 SevJ enth avenue, Belmar have announced the engagement of their daughter Miss Rose Dobbins to Dr. Vane Seigler of Trenton As yet no date has been set for the wedding.

Mrs. Edw. Reuben of Thirteenth avenue and H street was operated on for gall stones in her home by Dr. C. R. Treat. She returned with her husband f r o m Miame, Florida in a critical condition. She is doing nicely and hopes to rapidly gain her strength.

Many social affairs have been given in both Newark and New York of late for Miss Emily DeLong Illingworth, well known here in town, the fiancee of Dr. Grant Thorburne. Airs. Claude E. Miller entertained at a luncheon follower/ b y bridge; Miss Elizabeth Atwater, one of the bridal party at the wedding scheduled for June first, also entertained at csrds on Wednesday. Tomorrow Miss Illingworth will entertain her cotorie.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Quimby of Newark will not open their home in Bel­mar at 208 Seventh avenue until the middle of June. Air. Quimby will spend much of the summer season at his farm near Gladstone, N. J., which he has recently purchased. The Alisses Irma and Con­stance Quimby will spend several week­ends in town before the family comes to town, visiting friends. Ripley Quimby will graduate with the class of 1915 next month from Princeton University,

About a dozen tables were in play at the auction bridge card party held in the home of Mrs. W . F. Shepard, corner of Fourth aveque and the River road yester­day afternoon to help raise the money pledged fifty dollars, at the Atlantic City convention of the Now Jersey State Fed­eration of Wooaen’s Clubs. This benefit card party was gotten up entirely by Mrs. Shepard, Airs. W. Ripley Cobb, and Miss Louise Seudder assisted by some of the ladies of the Belmar Woman’s Club.

Joseph Freidman of Asbury Park has purchased and taken possession of the meat market owned for tlie last four years by Charles Beermann. Mr. Beermann started the business four years ago and made a success of it, and he turns over to his successor one of the most popular meat businesses in Belmar. For some time Mr. Beermann has been ailing and hardly able to give the business the at­tention that it should have, and for that reason he decided to sell. He will take up another line not so confining and stren­uous.

What Churches are Doing in Belmar

The P a s to r s W ill Preach on Appropria te Topics

EPISCOPAL The services at the church of The Holy

Apostles (Episcopal) at Belmar for the month of June will be at 10:30 a. ra. each Snnday, beginning on the 13th inst., con­ducted by various clergymen whose names will be announced each week.

On the first Sunday in July (4th inst.) Archdeacon F’rancis Al. S. Taylor, D. D. of Erie, Pa., who is well known among us will take charge for the remainder of the season. The services will then be at 10:30 a. III. and 5 p. m. Also on the third Sunday of each month the Holy Communion at 7 :30 a. m.

On Sunday July 4th, at 10:30 a. m. Archdeacon Taylor will preach a patriotic sermon. The members of the G. A. R., sons of Veterans and Veterans of the Spanish War with their allied societies in Belmar and vicinity are cordially in­vited to attend this service.

12TH A V E N U E BAPTIST The Wednesday evening meetings, in

which is being conducted a study of The Acts, are largely attended. Tired men say they forget their fatigue there because of the peculiar interest taken. I f you’re worn out try this antidote.

Sunday morning the pastor F. S. Berg­gren will give a message on "The New Life—It ’s Maintenance,” which is the sec­

ond sermon of a series. Last Sunday "The Mystery of the New Life” was so productive of good thoughts that both morning and evening were taken up with its discussion.

A topic appropriate to Memorial day will be used Sunday evening, embodying Patriotism, what it costs and value of

what it brings, with side lights on rebell­ion.”

Bible School at 2:30 and Christian En­deavor at 6 :45.

M ETH O D IST CHURCH The services at the Methodist church on

Sunday will be filled with patriotic enthu­siasm all through the day. The subject of the morning sermon will be “ Ou r National Crisis in the Light of Memorial D ay” and there will be several patriotic songs by the congregation and solos at this service.

The evening service will be devoted almost entirely to music for which good soloists have been secured to assist the choir. Air. Ledden will make a short address on“ Dynamic Memories” and will carry out the spirit and meaning of the day in every way.

F IRST BAPTIST CHURCH There will be a great missionary rally

of the Baptist church Ninth avenue, Bel­mar, Sunday, May 30, at 11 a. m. Ser­mon by the pastor, Rev. P. T. Morris D.D. subject "The Need of True Mission- aries.” At 3 p. m. dedication of the new pool. Dedication sermon Itev. E. D. Crawley, D. D., of Asbury Park. 8 p. m. sermon by the pastor, subject: "The Church Losing it’s Power to Save Souls.”

A gathering of children aDd grand-chil- dren gathered last evening at the home of C. C. Longstreet, 12th avenue, to cele­brate his 62nd birthday. Refreshments were served and the evening was spent in music and anecdote. Besides the host and his wife there were present Mr. and Mrs. H . W . Parker, Hollis, F’loyd and Charlotte Parker, Mr. and Airs. Harry Longstreet of Asbury Park, Air. and Mrs. Clarence Jobes, Aliss Charlotte Erickson of Jersey City, Rev. and Mrs. F. S. Berg­gren and son Llewellyn.

The names of several of the younger set of the summer colony appear in con­nection with the annual garden party of the Junior Guild of Saint Barnabas Hos­pital in Newark. Those assisting who are known in town were: Aliss Frances V in ­son, Aliss Alartha Larter, Aliss Alargaret Ripley, Aliss Alargaret Hensler, a n d Miss Dorothy Ripley.

The Twenty-seventh annual meeting of the Alumni Association of the New Jersey State Normal and Model Schools at Tren­ton will be held at the State Schools, Sat­urday, Jnnelft. This is]the sixtieth anniver­sary of the founding of the Alma Mater and the officers, say “Come back and see how she looks now in comparison with sixty years ago. Candidates for admission to the Association will act as flower girls and show you through her new rooms be­tween ten and twelve, and tell yon what wonders she hopes to do, and you tell what wonders she has already done in every walk of life.”

Furnished rooms, with or without board, in refined private family; home omforts; terms reasonable. Mrs. Rober Estell, 603 Ninth avenue, Belmar.

F irs t Presbyterian.—Corner Ninth avenue and E street. Rev. Charles Everett, D. D., pastor. Preaching at10.45 a. m. Sunday school at 2.30 p. m. Christian Endeavor at 6.45 p. m. At7.30 p. m. preaching service. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7.30 p. m.

F irs t Alethodist Episcopal.—Corner of Seventh avenue and D street. Rev. W. E. Leddon, pastor. Sunday school at 2.30 p. m. Preaching at 10.30 a. m. Evening service at 7.30'. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7.30. Junior league Friday 3.30 p. m.

Twelfth Avenue Baptist.—Twelfth avenue and F street. Rev. F. S. Berg­gren, pastor. Preaching at 10.45 a. m. Sabbath school at 2.30 p. in. Evening service at 7.30. Prayer meeting Wed­nesday at 7.30.

St. Rose’s Catholic.—Seventh avenue and E street. Rev. W illiam J. McCon­nell, pastor. Rev. John P. Grady, as­sistant. Masses; Sundays, 6.15, 7, 8 , 9 and 10.30 a. m. Week-days 7.30 a. m. Benediction on Sundays, F irs t Fridays and holy days at 8 p. m. Confessions Saturdays, eves of holy days and first Fridays, 4 to 6 and 7.30 to 8.30 p. m. Week-days before 7.30 mass.

F irs t Baptist (Colored).—Ninth ave­nue, between C and D streets. Rev. P. T. Morris, B. D., pastor. Sunrise prayer meeting. Preaching at 11 a. m. Sunday school at 3 p. m. Service at7.45 p. m. Young People’s meeting Tuesday 8 p. m., club Thursday 8 p. m. Prayev meeting Friday 8 p. m.

FOR S A L E —A Dos-a-Dos Buggie, in first-class condition. Enquire of Howlett, 610 F St.eet, corner Seventh avenue.

SACRED DUTY OF BOTH OLD AND YOUNG

PHOTO BY FRANK FOURNIER.K EEP GREEN THE DEEDS OF TH E NATION’S DEFENDERS.

GLADDENED BY FALL OF CORINTH

T h i r t i e t h o f M a y , 1 8 6 2 , W a s a D a y o f G r e a t R e jo i c in g in

t h e N o r th .

THE thirtieth of May in 1862 was made memorable in Civil war his­tory by the evacuation of Corinth,

Miss. The seizure of this Confederate stronghold by the Union armies was an event which, estimated by its re­sults, may be regarded as the first im­portant event of the war. Since the first of May Halleck had been trying to gain possession of this stronghold, which, at that time, was held by Beau­regard. In the meantime Old Farm­ington, the strongly fortified outpost of the Confederacy, about four miles from Corinth, had been given up; Mar- maduke, who had been in command there, had retired to Corinth to re­enforce Beauregard. The Union forces had taken possession of Old Farmington, had cut off Beauregard’s railroad connections to the north and east and had, by the twenty-ninth of May, succeeded in working their way to a position near the Confederate fortifications at Corinth, from which an assault could be made.

It was Halleck’s intention to make an assault on the following morning, and he was expecting to meet with strong resistance. But Halleck’s ex­pectations were not realized. A ll night long the pickets and sentinels heard a continuous roar of moving cars in Corinth. A t early dawn Halleck sent out skirmishers, but no foe appeared to oppose them. He then ordered Sherman to advance with his troops toward the Confederate fortifications and to “feel the enemy.” But no en­emy could be found. Where was he?

Out near Old FaTmington there still stands a tall tree which today is pointed out to sightseers who visit Corinth as “Lookout Tree ’’ From the top of this tree the Union spies, at the time of the siege, with a field glass, used to observe the movements of the Confederate troops.

The morning of the thirtieth of May, 1862, these spies saw only the rear of Beauregard’s army far to the south of Corinth fleeing down the Mobile rail­road. The enemy whom Sherman had been sent to “feel” had escaped. The city had been evacuated and left as a prize of war to the Union army.

On this thirtieth of May there was much rejoicing in the northern states, for all through the month of May the people there had been awaiting the outcome of this siege. On the follow­ing morning there appeared in the New York Tribune a long editorial be­ginning thus:

“Another stronghold of the rebels has fallen. Corinth is reannexed to the Union, and Beauregard’s army is flying down the Mobile railroad in anxious search for the ‘last ditch.’ ”

This tells the story. Soon after the th irtieth of May of the preceding year the battle of Bull Run had given the Confederates a strong footing in the East, but since the beginning of the year 1S62 the Union forces had been gaining a series of victories in the Mississippi valley; Pea Ridge, Shiloh, Island Number Ten, New Madrid and Fort Donelson had prepared the way for the victory at Corinth. The result of this victory was the establishment o f the power of the Union in the West. One week later Memphis fell, as it ■were, by its own weight. This gave the Union forces control of the Missis­sippi. the only important stronghold in the Mississippi valley that re­mained secure to the Confederates.

While the people in the North on th is th irtieth of May were rejoicing over fhe victory of their soldiers at Corinth and over the results which they felt would inevitably follow, what about the people in the South? Nearly a year had now passed since the vic­

tory of the Confederate soldiers at the battle of Bull Run. When the news of this victory had come to the south­ern people many of them thought the war was over. So general was this impression that many of the southern soldiers had gone back to their homes, thinking that there would be no further need of their services.

The evacuation of Corinth cast a gloom over the whole South, but there still remained w ith the southern peo­ple an implicit confidence in the army of northern Virginia, which was, on that day, holding its own in defense of Richmond.

M A R K E D EN D OF B IT T E R N E S SPa th e t ic Inc iden t in Sou the rn Ceme­

te ry Showed a Lessen ing of W a r t im e Grief.

For a long time there was a rigid rule against erecting any but Federal monuments in Federal battlefield cemeteries and Confederate monu­ments in Confederate cemeteries. But as time passed and the bitterness healed slabs were placed here and there denoting that a one-time enemy slept among the others. When Me­morial day came the flowers were placed ungrudgingly on the alien’s mound.

In one of the southern cemeteries where a northern soldier rests there was for a long time a practice of dec­orating every Confederate grave with a tiny Confederate flag—the Stars and Bars. As the survivors and the wid­ows and orphans of the Confederate dead came spring after spring to strew their flowers and plant their flags they halted at the Yankee sol-’ dier’s grave for a second with bitter thoughts. Finally, as time passed and their grief lessened, they placed flow­ers on their foeman’s grave also.

In 1872, as a young widow of one of the dead Confederates went with her little daughter to decorate the graves, the girl noticed that no Confederate flag had been placed on the northern soldier’s mound. So she placed one there. The chairman of the Memorial committee, passing by, removed it.

The little girl hurst into tears and it was hard to explain things so as to satisfy her. Her elders began to think over the incident.

The next month, when the widow again went to the cemetery, she brought with her a small Stars and Stripes, which she had procured only after considerable difficulty.

This she silently handed her little daughter, who placed it lovingly on the Yankee soldier’s grave.

WAITING FOR THE BUGLE.

W e w a it fo r th e b u g le ; th e n ig h t d ew s a r e cold,

T h e lim bs o f th e so ld ie rs fe e l ja d e d a n d o ld ;

T h e field o f o u r b iv o u ac is w in d y a n d b a re .

T h e re is lead in o u r jo in ts , th e r e is f r o s t in o u r h a ir ;

T h e f u tu r e is ve iled a n d i ts fo r tu n e s u n ­k n ow n

A s w e lie w ith h u sh e d b r e a th t il l th e b ug le is b low n.I

A t th e so u n d o f th e b ug le e ach com rad e sh a l l s p r in g

L ik e a n a r ro w re le a sed from th e s t r a in of th e s t r in g ;

T h e c o u rag e , th e im pu lse o f y o u th sh a ll com e b ack

To b a n is h th e ch ill o f th e d r e a r b ivouac :A nd so rrow s a n d lo sse s a n d c a r e s fa d e

aw ayW hen t h a t life g iv in g s ig n a l p ro c la im s

th e new d ay .

T ho u g h th e b iv ou ac o f a g e m ay p u t Ice In o u r ve in s .

A nd no fib e r o f s te e l in o u r s in ew s r e ­m a in s :

T h o u g h th e c om ra d e s o f y e s te rd a y ’s m a rc h a re n o t h e re .

And th e s u n l ig h t se em s p a le a n d th e b ra n c h e s a r e se re ,

T h o u g h th e so und o f o u r c h e e r in g d ies dow n to a m o an—

W e sh a l l find o u r lo s t y o u th w hen I th e bug le is b low n . \

—T . W . H ic a ’lnsnli.

HIS LAST MEMORIAL DAY.

W hee l o u t th e c h a ir , M irandy ,I h e a r th e so und o ’ d rum s.

A n ’ dow n th e s t r e e t beyond I k now T h e o ld p ro cess io n com es.

P u s h m e o u t n e x t th e cu rb , m y d e a r , C lean o u t upon th e g ra s s ;

I w a n t to see m y c om ra d e s an*S ay “H ow dy ," a s th e y p a ss .

T h e re com es “O ld G lo ry ," b le s s h e r!A s p roud a n ' fine to d ay

A s i f th e r e n ev e r w a s no blood Sp illed ’tw ix t th e B lu e a n d G ray .

T h e t b an d is m a k in ’ m usic , eh ?B u t s t i l l I h a n k e r , w ife ,

F e r one o’ th em old m a rc h tu n e s on A p la in o ld d rum an* fife.

H e re com es th e boys! M ira n d y . see , T h e re ’s Bob, a n ' o ld C ap L an e ,

A -m a ro h in ’ s t r a ig h t a n ’ p ro ud a s if T h ey w a s r e c ru i ts a g a in .

A n ’ th e r e ’s old Ben M cC lu re , by jin g , A -s tum p in ’ p a s t a s th o u g h

H e h a d n ’t le f t h is leg dow n S o u th N e a r f if ty y e a r s ago .

T h ey see m e, w ife—th e y ’re w a v in ’ h and s , A n ’ see ’em a ll s a lu te

A s if I w a s som e h ig h m ogu l—A g e n e ra l, to boot.

H o o ray , b o y s—hip . h o o ra y—h o o ra y !I f m y old leg s w a s new .

You b e t I ’d be o u t th e r e in line A ga in , old p a rd s , w ith you.♦ * *

T he su n se em s g i t t in ’ d a rk e r n ow —T he sk y is tu r n in ’ g r a y —

T he boys, th e flags, th e to o tin ’ b an d s All se em s so fu r aw ay .

Com e to me, w ife—w he re a r e you , K a te ?T ak e ho ld m y h a n d —I h e a r

A bug le so u n d in ’—“ta p s " —I g u e s s—Aye, C a p ’n—I ’m —I ’m —H E R E !

G a r d n e r " "H EN at last the breakfast dishes were washed, thebeds made and the house dusted, she climbed tjiestairs to her small back room and, w ith even more care than usual, dressed

herself to go out. It was Memorial day, and the afternoon was hers to do with as she chose.

She was young—not more than twenty; pretty, iu spite of her toolight hair and high cheek bones; and

She Looked a t H erse lf Closely.she was as silent as an Indian. Now and again, as she dressed, she looked at herself closely, almost anxiously, in her cracked mirror. W ith the knuckle of her forefinger she occasionally brushed away a fog of tears which blinded her. And then she hurried down the stairs, out the back door and across the lawn to Mrs. W inthrop’s baby, who was playing under the lilac hedge.

“Bye, Hilma,” he called, waving his fat little hand and holding up a spray of white lilac.

The girl took him in her arms for a second, burying her face in his chubby neck. "T’ank you, little Yon,” she murmured in her poor, broken Eng­lish. “H ilma love sveet little boys yust like you,” and putting him gently from her she took the spray of lilacs and hurried away.

“Well, did you see that?” remarked Mrs. Winthrop indignantly to her hus­band. “If H ilma had known I was here at the library window she never would have dared help herself to our white lilacs. But Swedes are all alike; they have no more soul than an oyster; they’re mercenary and unprin­cipled, through and through. I admit, though, that H ilma is something of a mystery. Do you know that in all the two years she has lived here she has never once gone out in the evening, or had a single visitor? I suppose her sweetheart works nights, some place, so she can see him only on her day out. 1 ought never to have taken her, as I did, without a reference." Mrs. Winthrop was young, and lacked both experience and mentality. She had nothing to do, and a great deal of time in which to do it; hence H ilma’s short­comings fretted her considerably. “I suppose the girl w ill wear those lilacs to some Swedish picnic,” was her final comment; and she returned to her novel and her chocolates.

Meanwhile Hilma hurried across lots toward a car. There was need for haste. She had a two hours’ ride be­fore her, a task to accomplish, and was expected home again in time to cook dinner. How crowded the cars were! How often they stopped! What a lot of people swarmed the streets!— soldiers, flags, bands playing martial music. She had never heard of Me­

morial day; she knew only that she must reach a remote spot far at the other side of town, and that if she did not hurry dinner would be late. Again and again she changed cars, until, weary and half-frightened, she came at last to her destination.

Between the high pickets of the fence before her she could see tali elms and maples waving their arms in the chill air. And the crowds of peo­ple were in there, too! Could it be that the whole world knew why she had come? W ith a sense of giddiness and a stifling pain at her heart she hastened, half blindly, through the iron gates and away toward a far off, lonely corner where the crowds were not. She saw a bright gleam of flags

Returned to Her Novel.and flowers, heard a babel of voices and music—“The land of the free and the home of the brave,” sang a chorus of voices as she passed; “we here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain,” declaimed an orator close by; but nobody noticed her as she hurried down the smooth, winding roadway.

It was a very small grave—scarcely three feet long, and with the imprint of the spade still showing iu the fresh­ly turned earth. There was neither grass, nor headstone above it; yet, in a vague way, Hilma felt that it con­tained her whole life and soul—all the joy of her past, all the hope of her future. Over yonder, young soldiers in bright uniforms, and old soldiers in faded ones, paid tribute to their hon­ored dead; while upon this little, dreary grave a lonely girl laid a spray of white lilacs in commemoration of the great battle which she had fought —and lost.

She was setting the dinner table when young Mrs. Winthrop swept into the room, carrying a bowl of white lilacs.

“I suppose you had a good time, H il­ma?” remarked her mistress, careless­ly. "Did you wear those lilacs?”

The girl looked up, startled. “Your little Yon, he give dem to me,” she explained, quietly. “I t ’ank you. Dey vas verra sveet. Vear d e m N o , ma'am, I not vear dem—I give dem to anodder little hoy yust about so big like your little Yon." Something gripped H ilma’s throat, and a quick rush of tears blinded the wide blue eyes. For a brief moment she felt that she must tell all—must find some touch of human sympathy. She would beg this woman to listen while she spoke, at last, of the little home in Sweden; of the lover who had lied; of the old father and mother who even now must he watching for her, and wondering, and praying, of the dreary

Conta ined Her Whole Life and Soulyears of exile, made bright only on those blessed Thursdays when for an hour, at the “Home,” she had been al­lowed to hold her baby in her arms; and of how now, at last, all the light had gone out.

“M is’ Vinthrop,” she began, in a little, trembling voice, “M is’ Vintrop, I—”

“Be sure not to broil the steak too long this time, Hilma,” interrupted Mrs. Winthrop; “the last one was not, fit to eat. What were you saying?”

"I yust l ik e to ask,” replied Hilma, colorlessly, “vill M is’ Vintrop have mayonnaisce vid de tomatoes?”

(C o p y rig h t, 1915. by W. G. C h apm an .)

General T hom as ’ Proud Record.No other union general made such

a uniform reuord of well-earned suc­cess as did General Thomas. What Thcmas started to do, that he did. From Mill Springs, where he won the first union victory of any importance in the West, to Nashville, where he not merely defeated, but wiped out, the army opposed to him, Thomas nev­er scored a failure, nor did he ever need to be saved by the caprice of fortune.

M E M O R I A L D A YJamesWbitccfmbJliJeyd r a w a s i d e t h e d r a p e r y o f

/ U T d l o o m ,N Q / A n a l e t t h e s u n s h i n e

c h a s e t h e d o u d s a w a y A n d O i l d w i t h b r i g h t e r d l o r y e v e r y t o m b

W e d e c o r a t e t o d a y :l i n t h e h o l y s i l e n c e r e i g n ­

i n g r o u n d ,W h i l e p r a y e r s o f p e r f u m e

b l e s s t h e a tm o s p h e r e . W h e r e l o y a l s o u l s o f l o v e a n d f a i t h

a r e f o u n d , T h a n k G o d t h a t p e a c e i s h e r e !

J D l e t e a c h a n g r y im p u l s e t h a t m a y s t a r t ,

B e s m o t h e r e d o u t o f e v e r y l o y a l b r e a s t ;

i d , r o c k e d w i t h i n t n e c r a d l e o f m e h e a r t ,

L e t e v e r y s o r r o w r e s t .

'V !

DAY OFT OBSERVEDM e m o r i a l C e r e m o n ie s O v e r F a l l e n

S o ld i e r s R e a l l y D a t e B a c k t o S p r in g o f 1 8 6 5 .

TH E readiness with which the sol­diers of the Civil war became quiet citizens at the close of the

war greatly puzzled foreigners, at that time. Foreigners do not realize that it has never been the policy of our people to maintain a large standing army. The soldiers of the Union and the soldiers of the Confederacy were nearly all volunteers. Both armies were composed, in the main, of law- abiding men, who left their homes in obedience to what they thought was their duty. The contest was one of principle; not one of personal revenge. The matter being settled, they were ready to return to their accustomed occupations.

The readiness with which the Union and Confederate soldiers now unite in observing Memorial day also puzzles foreigners. They think that it is a mere matter of expediency which was brought about in 1898, when some of the old Union and Confederate sol­diers marched side by side under the Stars and Stripes. But such is not the case. The Blue and the Gray had been united in the observance of Me­morial day before the war with Spain.

Memorial day, as it is now formally observed as a legal holiday in a ma­jority of the states, was inaugurated in 1868. Gen. John B. Logan, who was at that time commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, issued an order to all surviving Union soldiers to meet May 30 of that year, at the cemeteries near their respective posts, and to decorate the graves of their fallen comrades. But the cere­mony, in an informal way, had been observed since the spring of 1865 in the South, where the custom originat­ed. The ceremonies at the graves of the Confederate dead in Hollywood cemetery at Richmond, Va., in the spring of 1867 were being observed at the time Mrs. John B. Logan happened to be visiting in that city. She was so pleased with the simple beauty of these ceremonies that she urged her husband to inaugurate sim ilar ceremo­nies for the Union soldiers. It was these ceremonies that suggested the idea to General Logan.

The idea of uniting the ceremonies of the northern and the southern peo­ple seems to have originated, also, in the South, for in the spring of 1867 the women of Columbus, Miss., while decorating the graves of Confederate soldiers, strewed flowers on the graves of the Union soldiers who were buried in the same cemetery. When the news of this touching tribute reached the North, the northern newspapers com­mented favorably on the fact.

Since that time the sentiment ex­pressed in it has been growing among the American people. The monument erected at Fitzgerald, Ga., by the Blue and Gray Memorial association of that place is one of the best visible expres­sions of this sentiment.

W orthy All Nation Can Give.The old soldiers are passing from

the sight of a people to whom they have been an inspiration and a pride for more than a generation. Is there anyone to grudge full meed of praise and comfort for the few who still remain?

I C opy rig ill. by B obb s-M errill C om pany .)

W IL L AGAIN L EA D R E V IE W

Col. David J. Palmer, now com­mander in chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, who headed the first regiment to pass in parade before President Johnson in 1865 when the victorious Union troops marched up Pennsylvania avenue, is to lead an­other review of some of the same men next September during the national encampment of the G. A. R. in Wash­ington. Colonel Palmer’s regiment was the Twenty-fifth Iowa, which he commanded. A fter the battle of Shiloh he was left on the field for dead, but recovered and took part in some of the bitterest campaigns of the war. This semicentennial w ill be one of the events of the year at Washington.

Day E rings th e P a s t Nearer .The day is sacred to the memory

of the dead soldiers of the Civil war. The surviving comrades of those whose graves are to he strewn with flowers conduct the ceremonies. They lay the blossoms there and place the flags at head and foot of each sleep­ing hero with an emotion and a per­sonal feeling that the younger genera­tion does not experience, for those departed ones were their friends and associates. They camped and marched and suffered together; they fought side by side and some were taken and others left. But the days when they were all alive together seem near to these veterans, though half a cen­tury has come and gone since the parting, and the tears that come to their eyes each thirtieth of May are tears of tender regret and mourning for friends and brethren whose lives went out too soon.—Exchange.

Gettysburg Today.In 1895 the Gettysburg Battlefield

Memorial association transferred its grounds (about 850 acres), together with the monuments which had been erected, to the care and protection of the general government. The battle­field is now under the care of the United States government by act of congress of 1895. Already 503 monu­ments have been erected by different states, and excellent carriage roads have been built, so it is now possible for the tourist to ride to every point on the field. F ive iron and steel ob­servatories have been erected, and from these one may view the entire battlefield—now a vast park dotted with costly marble and bronze tributes to the men who gave their lives to the

REMARKABLE CASE ol Mrs, HAM

Declares Lydia E . Pinkham’s Vegetab le Compound

Saved H er L ife and Sanity.

Shamrock, Mo.— “ I feel it my duty to tell the public the condition of my

health before using your medicine. I had fa llin g , inflamma­tion and congestion, f e m a l e weakness, pains in both sides, backaches and bear­ing down pains, was short o f memory, nervous, impatient, passed s l e e p l e s s n i g h t s , a n d had neither strength nor

energy. There was always a fear and dread in my mind, I had cold, nervous, weak spells, hot flashes over my body. I had a place in m y right side that was so sore that I could hardly bear the weight of my clothes. I tried medicines and doctors, but they did me little good, and I never expected to get out again. I got Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier, and I cer­tainly would have been in grave or in an asylum if your medicines had not saved me. But now I can work all day, sleep well at night, eat anything I want, have no hot flashes or weak, nervous spells. A ll pains, aches, fears and dreads are gone, my house, children and husband are no longer neglected, as I am almost entirely free o f the bad symptoms I had before taking your remedies, and all is pleasure and happiness in my home.” -— Mrs. J o s ie H a m , R . F. D. 1, Box 22, Shamrock, Missouri.

I f you -want special advice w rite Lydia E . P inkliam M edicine Co., (confidential) Lynn, Mass.

Though t for th e Future .The universities of Oxford and Cam.

bridge have contributed about one- half of the men who have given Eng­land leadership in government, science and letters. Now two-thirds of their students have enlisted in the war; Trin ity college has been converted into a m ilitary hospital. Could we not select from those who would not otherwise have the opportunity men of ability equal to the students who have attended the English universi­ties and prepare them for work equally important? And could we not give opportunity to foreign men and women of ability to continue here work from which they w ill be de­barred by the conditions following the war?—Popular Science Monthly.

C LEA N S W E E T S C A L PMay Be K ep t So by Cu ticu ra Soap

and O in tmen t . T ria l Free .

To have good hair clear the scalp of dandruff and itching with shampoos of Cuticura Soap and touches of Cuti­cura Ointment to dandruff spots and itching. Nothing better than these pure, fragrant, supercreamy emol­lients for skin and scalp troubles.

Sample each free by mail w ith Skin Book. Address Cuticura, Dept. XY, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv.

Always Delibe ra te Work.A ll fine imaginative work is self-

conscious and deliberate. No poet sings because he must sing. A t least no great poet does. A great poet sings because he chooses to sing.— Oscar W ilde.

Another One of Those Libels.“The airship went up in smoke.” “Burned?”“No; ascended in Pittsburgh.”

Backache Spells DangerCensus records show that deaths from kidney disorders have increased 72% in

20 years. People can’t seem to realize that the first pain in the back, the first disorder of the urine, demands instant attention—that it may be a signal of coming gravel, dropsy or fatal Bright’s disease. The best prevention of serious kidney disorders is prompt treatment— the best medicine is Doan’s Kidney Pills.

A P enn sy lv a n ia Case''Every Picture Tells a Story ” M rs. H a r r y M u t-

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m y eyes . I w a s a llru n dow n a n d life w a s a b u rd e n . N o th ­in g h e lp ed m e u n t i l I u se d D o an ’s K id ­n ey P ills . E ig h t b o x e s com p le te ly c u re d m e .’*

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5

PENHSY MUST PAYJNTEREST

D e c r e e G i v i n g S t a t e $2 4 ,0 0 0

S i g n e d b y C h ie f J u s t i c e

S U M D U E ON U N P A ID T A X E S

$96,000 Assesesd Under Law of 1911— $24,000 H as Piled Up During

F igh t Over th e Cons t i tu t ion ­a l i ty of th e S ta te Tax .

(Special Trenton Correspondence.)Trenton—An order giving judg­

ment in favor of the State of New Jersey against the Pennsylvania Rail­road for $24,000—the amount claimed as interest on unpaid taxes due the State—was signed by Chief Justice Gummere in the Supreme Court.

The railroad, according to Albert P. Wall, of Jersey City, its counsel, w ill pay the interest and the principal immediately.

On the strength of his statement, Assistant Attorney-General Herbert Boggs consented to withhold the judg­ment and allow the company to pay, without being served w ith the judg ment.

Mr. Wall explained that the com­pany has stood ready to pay the taxes since the Court of Errors ruled that the law under which they were levied was valid, but, he said, the company contends that the addition of interest to the claim of the State after court had ruled was not warranted under the statute.

The matter was of serious import to the company, he declared, because the interest was mounting up at the rate of $300 a week and would soon to­tal $25,000. “To prevent any further increase,” he said after the chief jus­tice had decided that he had no al­ternative but to enter summary judg­ment, “the company w ill pay the dis­puted sum and sue out a writ of cer- tiori to review the summary judg­ment.”

r?he taxes in question were assessed under a law of 1911 and covered prop­erty of the company in Hudson coun­ty for which taxes had been paid er­roneously to municipalities in 1906, 1907, 1908 and 1909.

The taxes amounted to $96,000. The Supreme Court declared the law un­constitutional, but last term the Court of Errors and Appeals upheld the statute.

W hile the litigation was going on the interest was accumulating. No claim was made for interest by the State in the Court of Errors, and after that court had ruled the railroad of­fered to pay the taxes, $96,000, but the State demanded interest at the rate of 12 per cent, from April 24, 1913, the date they were due, to the date of payment.

The railroad fought the interest charge, and the comptroller took ac­tion before the chief justice to get judgment for the amount.

Chief Justice Gummere said that the law, in his opinion, provided that interest was to be charged for the time the taxes remained unpaid after they became due.

J e r s e y T ea ch e r Objec t of A ttack .The action of the State Federation

of District Boards of Education of New Jersey in attacking what they called the duplicty of the State Teachers’ Association w ill focus public opinion upon a situation that has been a deli­cate one for a number of years. At the meeting in this city the Federa­tion of District Boards went on record as being oposed to the State Teach­ers’ Asosciation in general and Miss Elizabeth A. Allen, of Hoboken,' in particular.

In the report of President Charles P. Taylor, of Newark, and of the Ex­ecutive Committee of the board atten­tion was called to the selfish and ul­terior motives of the association in connection with the promotion of cer­tain legislation at the session recently- ended. The situation is now at a point where official notice w ill prob­ably have to be taken by Governor Filder or some other of State officials. Miss Allen, against whom most of this antagoinsm is directed, is best known because of her activities in connection with the teachers’ retire­ment fund, of which she is the secre­tary.

Teachers of New Jersey are com­pelled to pay 2 per cent, of their salaries into the teachers’ retirement fund. This is objectionable to many of the young teachers of the State, but there has been no concerted attack to have the law overridden. New Jer­sey figures in an official way because about $200,000 of State money goes into the administration of this fund each year, so that some believe the State w ill have to take official notice of these frequent disputes of the edu­cational bodies.

MANUEVERS ORDEFf SIGNED.

Acting Governor Edge OK’s O rder for Guard T ra in ing .

Acting Governor Edge signed th« orders for the m ilitary manuevers of the National Guard this summer. There w ill be no regular encampment of the regiments at Sea Girt, owing to the lack of an appropriation. The orders signed were as follows: For BatteryA, Field Artillery, to attend the Joint Field Artillery Encampment, at Tofoy- hanna, Pa., June 16 to 25. For Bat tery B, to attend the same encamp­ment July 18 to 27.

For the field hospital and ambu­lance companies to attend the joint encampment, at Toby'hanna, July 26 to August 4. For the medical offi­cers and non-commissioned officers of the sanitary troops to attend a carhp of instruction at Toibyhanna, June 28 to July 3. For the annual practice march within this State of the signal corps company, June 19 to 26.

Writ Issue Will Check Bulkhead.Justice Black, in the Supreme Court,

has allowed a writ of certorai to re­view the action of the Common Coun­cil of the Borough of Longpoirt in passing an ordinance to build a bulk­head to protect the town. The writ was applied for by James Henry Don­nelly, of Loragport.

The necessary permission for the borough to pass suc’h an ordinance was contained in a law passed at the session of the legislature just closed. Donnelly claims that the law is un­constitutional -because it is special legislation and attempts to regulate the internal affairs of cities He fur­ther claims that tihe work is not of a character -that permits of an assess­ment by the municipality, and says that -the effect of assessing property owners for the construction of the bulkhead would be to take private property for private purposes Don­nelly objects to being assessed for the -improvement.

Sta te House T a lk to Frisco.New Jersey Day at the San Francis­

co Exposition, was made a semi-official holiday in this state, the principal feature of it being the connection by telephonic communication of the State Capitol here -with the New Jersey building on the Exposition grounds. Arrangements were made to have Gov­ernor Fielder, who is at the Exposi­tion at present, and who w ill be there for New Jersey Day, talk over the te l­ephone to Acting Governor Edge,

The details of the plan were worked ouit by officials of the Delaware and Atlantic Telephone and Telegraph Company and L. Edward Herrmann, Governor Fielder's private secretary, who is acting in the same capacity for Acting Governor Edge. The telephone company issued invitations to every member of the House of Assembly and -Senate, the legislative correspondents and the State officers to be present at the ceremonies held in tbe Assembly Chamber.

Custodian John A. Smith took charge of the arangements for ’ the placing of the phones. There w ill be one telephone on the desk of every member of the House of Assembly and newspaper representatives. There w-ill also b-e phones for every Senator. Governor Edge, Speaker Godfrey, Chancellor Walker, Acting Adjutant General Read, Secretary of State Mar- and Insurance Comissloner La Monte and Secretary Herrmann will occupy seats at the speaker’s desk and each w ill -have a telephone in direct con­nection with the Jersey building at the Exposition

The talking will be done by Acting Governor Edge from this end and Gov­ernor Fielder on the other end. The Jerseyites at the Exposition at the time -will -be equipped with telephones at the other end of the line, and w ill listen to the conversation.P. S. C. Fu rn ish es Rental Terms .

According to the terms submitted by the Public Service Gas, Electric and Railway companies to the oBard of Pub-’-ic U tility Commissioners for permission to occupy -the Public Ser­vice Terminal Railway Company build­ing in Newark for a period of fifty years commencing June 1, the rail­way company s-hall pay $300,000 an­nually for office rental and the gas and electric companies $150,000. The stipulation further provides that t-he cost of lighting, heating, elevators, janitor services and other expenses shall be. equally distri-buted among the three companies The U tility Board reserved decision.Chambe rs H eads Sons of Revolution.

Colonel Thomas S. Chambers, of this city, was chosen president of the New Jersey Society of the Sons of the Revolution, at the annual meeting of that organization held here, suc­ceeding Chancellor Edwin Robert Walker.

Sudden Change of Managers .The New Jersey Commission for the

Panama-Pacific International Exposi­tion has decided to dispense witb the services of Colonel Mahlon R. Mar- gerum, of Trenton, who has been in charge of the exercises at the Jersey building. Mr. Margerum has been re­ceiving a salary of $5,000 as secretary to the commission. Information re­ceived here was that the commission­ers in San Francisco have decided to select Charles F. Pancoast to succeed Mr. Margerum as secretary of the commission.J a r Marred Merry Day.

In a petition filed by Mrs. Theresa B. Clayton, of Lakewood, for a divorce from Jesse H. Clayton, a hackman there, it is claimed that because Clay­ton was angry he upset the table con­taining a Christmas breakfast, threw the food on the floor and smashed all the dishes and abandoned her. The Claytons were married in 1896.

Chancellor Walker has allowed a writ for the arrest of Clayton to pre­vent him leaving the jurisdiction of the Court. Clayton is said to own considerable real estate.

Receiver for Dying Company.The Court of Chancery appointed

Jacob L. Newman, of Newark, as re­ceiver for the North Jersey Dyeing and Cleaning Company, of 10 Mercer street. Newark. The application for a receiver was made by Joseph Onore, of Westfield, a stockholder.P. T. Coolidge A ss is ta n t Fores te r .

Announcement was made by State Forester Alfred Gaskill of the appoint­ment of Philip Tripp Coolidge. of W a­tertown, Mass., as assistant State for­ester of New Jersey. He w ill succeed James O. Hazard, who has decided to take up farming.

The appointment was made under the direction of the State Board of Forestry and follows a civil service examination in which Mr. Coolidge rated the highest. He w ill begin his duties immediately at a salary of $1,600.S ta te Heal th Board in Session.

The members of the new Depart­ment of Health held an informal meet­ing at which W illiam H. Chew acted as chairman, and Clyde Potts, C. E., as secretary.

A discussion of the health law was carried on, and^com m ittee composed of Dr. Ayers, M r.^Haker' "Mr.'Potts and Mr. Chew were named to prepare the rules and regulations in accord­ance w ith which the board w ill oper­ate under the new law. The commit­tee is to report on the matter on tune 15.

USE OF CHICK DETERMINES THE FEED

Mother and Queen of Them All.In bringing the chick from the

hatch to maturity, the kind of feed to be used depends much upon the use to which the bird is going to be put. I f the fowl is to be marketed at an early age, rapid growth is es­sential. The milk feeding method will stimulate this rapid growth.

If the bird is to be used as a layer or breeder, on the other hand, there should be a slow but steady growth. This can best be obtained by feeding a wheat and corn or kafir ration sup­plemented by bran, shorts, sour milk, beef scraps, clover, oyster shell, and grit.

Many a poultryman makes the mis­take of feeding only fat producing foods. He expects the chick to pro­duce bone, sinew and feathers from this one food. Perhaps the grain that is most frequently used in this way is corn. A certain amount of corn is essential in producing energy and animal heat, but the mistake should not be made of feeding it ex­clusively and expecting the little chick to develop bone and muscle.

Ash and mineral matter are essen­tial parts of the ahick's rations if you expect it to develop into a large, strong-boned bird. Some of this min­eral matter the chick gets from clover, alfalfa and other green foods, but not enough. Mineral matter, therefore, is supplied in the form of beef scrap and finely ground oyster shell. The beef scrap should be fed in small quantities, and the amount increased as the chicks grow older.

Poultry authorities do not agree as to whether or not the chick should be made to scratch for his food. Some advise a shallow litter of light straw or chaff, some a deep litter, while some say to use no litter at all. One thing is certain, however—the chick must have exercise.

When the chicks are kept cooped up and cannot run on the ground they soon form the habit of standing around, and then the poultryman’s troubles begin. Artificial exercise must be supplied. Some poultrymen make the chick scratch for his food, others suspend vegetables at which the chicks jump. When the chicks can have access to an outdoor run­way they will, as a rule, exercise suf­ficiently so that no artificial form of exercise need be supplied.

For the first week after hatching a feed composed of hard boiled eggs, ground shell and all, mixed with five times as much rolled oats as eggs, will serve as a good feed. A little finely ground chick grit and pulver­ized charcoal should be sprinkled over the food. Plenty of clean, fresh water must be supplied at all times. Sour m ilk is good if it can be se­cured. Finely cracked wheat and corn should gradually be added after the first day or two. A shallow box con­taining bran should be kept before the chicks at all times. This should be given to them on the first day so that they w ill form a taste for it. A little beef scrap and cornipeal can gradually be added to the bran.

Constant care, watchfulness and patience are qualities of the good poultryman, and the person who ap­plies these to the raising of young chicks is bound to succeed.

Be particular to keep a supply of pure water in clean vessels for the hens, and grit where they can get it.

I f a hen becomes broody when she is not needed for hatching do not let her sit a single day. As soon as she begin to cluck shut her in a cage with slatted bottom and set the cage on supports where the air can circulate under it, and the broody fever w ill be cooled in two or three days.

Keep the chicks growing. Do not

Right Feed for Chicks.Little chicks should not be fed too

soon. If the heat is kept just right most any kind of sound food w ill do to feed the chicks. Any of the chick foods on the market are good if one has not had any experience in feeding chicks. Give them occasionally a feed of green food, also a little meat scraps. And always it should be borne in mind that exercise is the only method to develop muscle and make a strong, healthy chick.

Best Looking Eggs for Sitting .Choose only the smoothest and nic­

est looking eggs for sitting, as the rough or ill-shaped ones account for your crippled and deformed chicks at hatching time and they are liable to be entirely ruined by their being rup­tured when hatched from these ill­shaped eggs.

Sun l igh t in Hen House.A good rule for getting plenty of

sunlight into a hen house is to leave one square foot of glass space for each 16 square feet of floor space in the building.

be afraid of overfeeding t h e m . Make a little yard covered o v e r the top, leaving openings in the sides large enough to admit the chicks while pre­venting the old fowls f r o m passing through.

In this yard keep feed f o r the chicks all the time so they need not go hun­gry a minute. The pullet which is fed liberally matures quickly and be­comes the producer of winter eggs.

If a poultry keeper is really Interest­ed, he w ill soon learn to read instruc­tions and modify them to suit his lo­cality.

P U L L E T S FOR LAY ING STO C KOne Pou l t rym an Keeps Hens Through

F i r s t Laying Year and Then Se­lec ts Best for Breeding.

How many years shall we keep a hen? This question comes up fre­quently for discussion, and the an­swers made by practical poultrymen are bewildering to a beginner. One man says that we should depend upon pullets entirely for laying stock. His scheme will be to keep the hens through their first laying season, then select the best of them for breeders and let the rest go. This plan is based on the general theory that a hen lays more eggs in her first year than in any other. Many poultrymeu seem to believe that most of their hens cannot come back and give a profitable egg record the second year. The system based on this theory de­mands, of course, a vast amount of work in hatching and brooding, in order to keep up a full supply of pul­lets each year. On the other hand ihere are poultrymen who say that we may well keep our hens two, three, or even four years, provided we have the ability to judge the layers prop­erly or have some system of weeding out the drones. Naturally if we could keep our hens three years it would mean less work at hatching and brood­ing.

F E E D IN G T H E YOUNG C H IC K SNothing Given Until Y oungs te r s Are

Two Days Old— Whole Grain Fed a t End of Eigh t Weeks.

(B y C. E . B R O W N , M in n e so ta E x p e r i ­m en t S ta tio n .)

We do not feed little chicks before they are two days old, but from tbe beginning give them water. During this period the hen is given her food out of reach of the little ones. The first feeds are given sparingly every two hours, and are usually wet mashes.

After the third day we feed some of the cracked grains, a little at a time, till, at the end of the fifth or sixth day we are giving the three feeds of the cracked grain. Occasionally we give a little whole wheat, and by the end of eight weeks we are feeding most of the grains whole. If the chicks are un­able to get worms or insects in suffi­cient quantities, they must be supplied with a substitute, such as m ilk or beef scraps. Green feed is given in the form of finely chopped lettuce, a piece of potato or turnip or mangel when they are not able to run outside on the grass.

Keep One Breed Only.The farmer should keep but one

breed of poultry, just as he keeps but one breed of hogs or cows. Keeping several breeds means much additional work and expense in building the nec­essary houses and fences to keep them separated. Besides, housed and yarded poultry will not do nearly as well as those allowed the range of the entire farm.

Use th e Axe.Fowls suffering from cholera, con­

sumption or bad attacks of roup are not worth the medicine with which they are doctored. Even if they ap­parently recover, the disease leaves them in such a weakened condition that they are worthless as layers and breeders. Save the medicine and use the axe.

Selec ting Best Chicks.Watch the chicks closely and mark

the ones making the most satisfactory growth. Select the ones that are plump, full breasted and in good pro­portion. You will not care to keep those that grow leggy and have thin breasts.

S t a r t in June .The purchase of a few baby chicks

from some fine pen of birds w ill make a splendid start if you care to start in June.

Pay ing Chicks.Remember full-fed chicks are pay­

ing chicks. It pays big dividends to hurry their growth.

And some candidates bitterly con­test the w ill of the people.A L l.E N 'S FO O T -EA SE f u r t h e TROOPSOver 100,000 p ack ag es of A llen 's Foot-E ase, the an tise p tic powder to sh ak e in to jo u r shoes, a re be ing used by th e G erinau and Allied tro o p s a t th e F ro n t because i t re s ts the feet, g ives in* fitan t re lie f to Corns and Bunions, hot, swollen ach ing , tender feet, and m akes w a lk ing easy. Sold every where, 25c. T ry I t TODAY. Don’t acc ep t any su b s titu te . Adv.

Quite So.“What is the first step necessary

In cultivating an artistic tempera­ment?”

“Finding somebody to stand for it.”

Im p o r ta n t to M o th e rsE x a m in e c a r e f u l l y e v e r y bottle of

CASTORIA, a Bafe a n d s u r e r e m e d y for I n f a n t s a n d c h i l d r e n , and see that it

Bears the Signature ofIn Use For Over 30 Years,C h i l d r e n C r y f o r F l e t c h e r ’s C a s t o r i a

Not W ha t He Expected."I know more about the business

than the boss does.”"I guess that's so, all right.”“I ’m glad you agree w ith me.”“I do. If the boss knew as much

as you think you know he'd have fired you long ago.”

WOMAN WAS DESPERATE WITH STOMACH TROUBLE

Gives Up Hope of Heal th A f te r Long S trugg le and T re a tm en t , But

W ins a t Last.Miss Sadie Hapgood of 27 Thomp­

son street, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., suf­fered serious troubles with her stom­ach. She “doctored” continually. Physicians did not even give her re­lief.

She gave up hope of health—and then took Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy. The first dose proved to her that she had at last found a way back to health. She wrote:

“Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy has cer­tainly done wonders for me. It is worth Its weight in gold. I feel like a new person. I t Is worth being praised to every one you meet who suffers from stomach trouble. Just before reading of your wonderful rem­edy, I had given up hop ' of ever be­ing cured, for I was doctoring all the time and still getting worse. Too much cannot be said of your wonder remedy.”

M ayr’s Wonderful Remedy gives per­manent results for stomach, liver and Intestinal ailments. Eat as much and whatever you like. No more distress after eating, pressure of gas in the Btomach and around the heart. Get one bottle of your druggist now and try It on an absolute guarantee—if not satis­factory money w ill be returned.—Adv.

Four Days in a Well.In Georgia a colored man employed

by a doctor to do general chores has a habit of going off hunting for a few days without giving any notice of his Intention, so the other day when he did not show up. no inquiries were made. But this time he was hunting for help. W hile passing through a field at night he fell into an old un­covered well, forty feet deep. He could not climb out, so he passed the night yelling for help. The next day he yelled some more, but no help came. Fortunately the well was dry, so he got sleep, but his situation was sufficiently desperate. It was on the afternoon of the fourth day that some laborers heard a faint “Hello,” and tracing the sound rescued the man from his queer prison. He looked weak, but was not bodily injured, and a hearty meal set him all right again.

All W ork Toge ther .The present war. terrible as it is, is

Baid to have brought women of all classes nearer together than anything else could ever possibly have done in Europe. In England the mistress and maid each try to outdo the other in bravely going on with their work, for­getful of the sorrow that they may only recently have suffered. In Lon­don there are plenty of social affairs, but these are all for a serious purpose. The “teas” and “luncheons” are simply for the sake of getting together to decide what the next work shall be. It is probably the same in other coun­tries at war.

A W a r Victim.“Do you really mean to tell me that

you are a European war sufferer?"“Yes, lady.; folks has been sendin’

so much grub an’ t’ings across de wa­ter dey've had ter neglect us deserv- in’ cases at home.”

Not His Doing.His Sister—It makes me laugh every

time I hear you talk about changing your mind.

Her Brother—Do you mean to in ­sinuate that I have no mind to change?

His Sister—Oh, no; but your wife always makes the change for you.Our Own Pe rsona l ty Conducted War.

“You are a confirmed dyspeptic!” exclaimed Friend Wife.

“No,” we remarked, sotto voce, or words to that effect, “a contradicted dyspeptic.”

Grape-Nutswith cream o r good milk, supplies the food elements in excellent proportion for build­ing brain and muscle tissue.

^ C a n a d ia n W h e a tt o F e e d i h e W o r l d s

The war’s fearful devastation of European crops has caused an unusual demand for grain

’ from the American Continent. The people of the world must be fed and there is an unusual demand for Canadian wheat. Canada’s invitation to every industrious American is therefore especially attrac­tive. She wants farmers to make moneyand happy, prosperous homes for themselves while helping her to raise immense wheat crops.Y ou can get a H om estead o f 1 6 0 a c r e s F R E E andother lands can be bought at remarkably low prices. Think of the money you can make with wheat at its present high prices, where for some time it is lia­ble to continue. During many years Canadian wheat fields have averaged 20 bushels to the acre—many yields as high as 45 bushels to the acre. Wonderful crops also of Oats, Barley and Flax.Mixed farming is fully as profitable an industry as grain raising. The excel­lent grasses, full of nutrition, are the only food required either for beef or dairy

purposes. Good schools, markets convenient, climate excellent.Military service is not compulsory in Canada. There is no conscrip­tion and no war tax on lands.

Write for literature and particulars as to reduced railway rates to Superintendent Immigration, O ttawa. Canada, or

M A R R IA G E S E R M O N M A D E H ITCouple In te r rup ted Discourse on Sub ­

je c t in Maryland and Pa rson Tied Knot.

The regular service in the Baptist church at Frederick, Md., was turned into a -wedding ceremony on Sunday evening when someone walked up the aisle and whispered in the ear of the pastor, Rev. George W. Whiteside, as he was in the midst of a sermon en­titled, “Take Unto Thyself a W ife.”

The pastor nodded his head in an­swer to the whisper and a moment later H illary C. Rockwell and Miss Nellie B. Barger walked to the altar and were married. The sermon was not finished.

F i rs t Aid.An artillery battle was raging. TV*

din was terrific. Suddenly a war cor­respondent, one of the favored few permitted to see a little real fighting, clapped his hands to his ears and cried, “I fear my tympanum is sp lit!”

“Too bad!” roared a friendly “Tom­my. “I ’ve got a needle and some thread in my kit, if that'll help you any."

W h e a t a n d O th e r G r a i n s H a ve H a d a n E x c e l l e n t S t a r t .

Being and Doing.As the man is in the integrity of his

character, so is his strength. Being is everything. It conditions happi­ness; it determines and measures service. A man s happiness depends upon what he is in himself. A man’s service to others is conditioned upon what he is in himself. Being is basal to doing. As the speed of the elec­tric car is determined by the energy stored in the power house, as the power of the piston rod is determined by the push of accumulated steam, so personal power is determined and measured by character. This is su­preme power, a character filled with the divine presence and radiant with a divine holiness.

DAN G ER O U S V A R IC O S E V E IN S A R E Q U IC K LY R E D U C E D

Ask for a two-ounce original bottl® of Emerald Oil (fu ll strength) and re­fuse substitutes. Use as directed and continue until the swollen veins are reduced to normal. It is so powerful that it also reduces enlarged glands, goitre and wens. Price $1.00. Any first-class druggist has it or can get it for you. Moone Chemical Co, Rochester, N. Y.—Adv.

The seeding of spring wheat w7as pretty general this spring about 7th of April or about as early as in Illinois and Iowa. Oats and barley followed. Information is to hand that on first of May all seeding was practically fin­ished. Farmers w ill now be busy at their breaking, and the land for sum­mer fallow w ill be entered upon. Some who did not get their land prepared last fall, w ill be later than the others, but as the spring in Western Canada has been very open they w ill be only a few days later. A t the time of writing rain would be welcome, but at seeding time, the ground contained a splendid lot of moisture and the lack of rain at the present time will not be serious. The number of farm­ers who have gone into the raising of cattle has been considerably in­creased, and the preparation for ex­tensive cultivated grass pastures is in evidence everywhere. The culti­vation of fodder corn is being largely entered upon in Manitoba there be­ing upwards of 25,000 acres in corn. In Saskatchewan there will be a large increase in the area planted, and in Alberta many of the more progres­sive farmers are taking hold of It. The yield, varies according to the cul­tivation it receives, and runs from five to nine tons per acre. In some portions of Manitoba where it has been poor for some years, success has been achieved in ripening and it is expected that a variety w ill soon be developed that w ill provide seed for the entire West, that w ill at an early date give to Western Canada a fame for the growing of a marketable corn equal to that it has now for the growth, of smaller cereals.

A trip through Western Canada re­veals field after field of alfalfa, the growth of which in any portion of the country is now absolutely assured. When these facts are made known to the farmers of the corn and alfalfa growing states, where their value as wealth makers is so well known, there will be no hesitancy in taking advan­tage of the splendid gift of 160 acres of land made by the Government of the Dominion of Canada, where equal opportunities are offered. Besides these free grant lands, there are the lands of some of the railway com­panies and large land companies, that may be had at low prices and on reasonable terms. During the month of February a large number of in­quiries were received, asking for farm lands.

An encouraging feature of the farm land situation in Canada is the large percentage of sales made to settler? in the country who desire to increase their holdings or to others who will take up farming in place of different occupations previously followed.—Ad­vertisement.

The Clock Was At' Right.A man went into a clock store and

handed out the pedulum of a clock, which he wished to leave for repairs.

The clock man asked him why he didn’t bring the whole clock.

"The clock is all right,” was the reply. “It’s the pendulum that won’t go. As soon as I pulled that out. the rest went like the very dickens.”— Judge.

Locust Pos ts Las t Long.Locust posts have been known t o

remain in the ground for fencing pur­poses for a period of 60 years, and when removed the bark was not de­cayed, and the wood was almost as solid as iron.

Recipe.“Jack is such a favorite with the

girls.”“Yes; he handles them with gloves

—about ten pairs per year.”—Puck.A Vague Hint.

He—When they put the X-ray on my head, they didn’t find anything.

She— Probably they didn't expect to.V O I R O W N D R U G O IS T W I L L T E L L Y O BTry Murine bye ilemedy for Red, Weak, Watery Byes and Granulated Byelids; No Smarting— iust Bye comfort. Write for Book of the Ky» by mail Free. Murine Bye Remedy Co., Chicago.

Very few husbands are as good or as bad as their wives imagine they are.

r5 Th e Genera l S ay s :^ You can buy the most dnrable

“1You can buy the most durable iv»oflng In ^ the world a t a price th a t is reasonable if you Minsist on »

Guaranteed 6, 10 or 16 years according to the thickness. Don’t accept a substitute.£ GENERAL ROOFING

C l i l M P r n b L 'd w its G ob rf^ .i'b rnL.t,-dH H N U L f c p

• If you anticipate using H$*H GfiADflSHI^I-PA '*r . CREOSOTEifii-Al.NED SfllNGI-ES-rratiVjn Jay. Writ** for.'Descriptive l.itcr«ttur»’ and S/implv.s

The Transfer Lumber & Shijq<le Co.I-.O Itox 2.18 ; NORTH iOS-AWA V.OA: Y 1

First Class Agents PropositionSend d im e fo r sam p le o u tf it o f 50 b eau tifu l n am e c a rd s , p rin ted w ith y ou r n am e and te rm s. Multipress, 131-B Totow* A re ., Paterson, N. J .

USE Q I I n a n d c u t y o u r OUR O I L U f e e d b i l l i n h a l f .Catalogue and information free. G . E lia s & I5ro^ Buffalo, N. Y. i,iberal Terms to Dive A gents*

P A T E N T SW a tso n E . C o lem an , Wash*.ington.D.C. Iiooksfree. High­est references. Best reauita.

Automobiles For SaleRKBUJI/T CARS 3150-33,000Winter and Summer Bodies, *25—$a00 Tons, $10. Top Covers, $1. One man tops, % price, t n C e n tu ry Co.. £.694 l tro a d w a v , Cf2 0 th C e n tu ry Co., £.694 l lro a d w a y city

W ha t She Thought .Struggling Author (who has just

read his latest story to his w ife )— There! That’s the best thing I ever did.

H is W ife—Yes, dear. What maga­zine shall you send it to first?—Life.

The Cautious Investigator .“You say this summer hotel you

recommend is only a stone’s throw from the station?”

“Yes?”“By hand or catapult?”The things that come to those who

wait are seldom what they were wait­ing for.

will reduce inflamed, swollen Joints, Sprains, Bruises, Soft

i Bunches; Heals Boils, Poll Evil, Quittor, Fistula, or a n y u n h e a l t h y s o r e qu ick ly as it is a positive antiseptic and germicide. Pleasant to use; doc* n o t blister under bandage or re­move the hair, and you can work the horse. $2.00 per bottle, deliv­ered. Book 7 K free.

ABSORB IN E . JR .. antiseptic liniment for mankind. Reduces Painful. Swollen Vcin8. Goitre. Wens, Strains, Bruises, stops pain and inflammation. Price $1.00 per bottle it dealers or delivered. Will teli you more if you writer Manufactured only byW.F.YOUNG. P .D .F .. 310 Temple St., Springfie ld , M um .

W. N U., NEW YORK, NO. 22-1915.

T h e C o a s t f l d v e t t i s e i(Incorporated w ith which is th e Coast Echo.)

FA Y ETTE S. B ER G G R EN E d ito r an d P u b l is h e s .

P u b lic a tio n OChce and P la n t 704 N in th Avenue, Belmar, N . J.

’p h o n e 580-M

“Entered as second-class matter, Febru­ary 95, 1908, at the post office at Belmar, N. J ., Under the Aet of Congress of Mar. 5, 1*79.”

Subscrip tion BataOne Y e a r .....................................$1 .00

(Btrlotly in Advance)Single C o p y ................................2 centsA D V ERT IS IN G RATES ON APPL ICATION .

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

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

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

Items of Local and Personal Interest Invited

FR ID A Y , M AY 28, 1915.

BANKERS LAUD PRESIDENTI t seems odd when one remembers

how different it was not long ago, to find a convention of bankers lauding Wilson for the incoming tide of prosperity, as did 250 delegates in New York the other day.

P resident James II. Manning, of the National Savings Bank, of Al­bany, sounded the keynote when he paid high tribute to the “firm, wise, courageous and patriotic leadership of Woodrow W ilson.”

Confidence, he said, is being slowly but surely restored.

“As an evidence of th is,” he add­ed, “the public, for the first time since 1906, has been a buyer on a rising m arket; a remarkable con­tra s t when we consider th a t it has been a buyer of stocks on all de­clines since 1901. On this occasion, con trary to the usual order of things, the public seems to have really got ahead of Wall street.

“There are other unmistakable signs of rapidly approaching pros­perity. As the only g rea t nation having unavailable supply of money and Of foodstuffs, metals and other necessary products to sell, the calls upon us will be heavy and insistent, which makes our enormous crops and other natural resources the real basis of the prosperity th a t has al­ready begun.

“The coming year gives promise of being another golden harvest for the W estern farmer, and when mer­chants and manufacturers begin to share this prosperity the' ‘good times’ will be here indeed. In ad­dition to this, the < opper industry is booming as it has not boomed for many a year. Even those mines whose cost of production is such as to be prohibitive in ordinary times have sta rted operations with a cer­ta in ty of good profits a t prevailing prices.

“The g rea t iron and steel centres have already felt the ground swell, and are moving on the uptide with a streng th and volume tha t nothing can w ithstand.

“Savings banks deposits are in ­creasing, and generally banks have an abundance of money. Our ex­ports are reaching proportions truly phenomenal. I t is therefore safe to predict th a t an era of prosperity is a t hand for the United States which will be one of the g rea test yet en­joyed, 110 m atter how long the war may last. The signs are so plain lliat even he who runs may read .”

Method is ts After New MembersDescribing the religious wave sweeping

the country as a challenge to Methodist zeal, Bishop Theodore S. Henderson of Chattanooga has hit upon an extensive program for the furtherance of the cause throughout the United States.

The program, approved by more than half of all the conferences, anticipates a gain of 250,000 members during the en­suing year, the enrollment o f 500,000 men and women for personal work and a decided increase in the number o f young men consecrating themselves for work in the ministry at home or on mission fields.

Methodists say they believe Billy Sun­day has hit upon a popular trend. While they commend Snnday, they declare that much of his success is due not to himself, but to the popular mind of the moment. That is, there is a religious wave sweep­ing over the country. This wave is a challenge to Methodist zeal, and the big program is an effort to meet the challenge.

Ten years ago the net gain of the church averaged one-half of one per cent. Last year the gain went up to 197,000 and indications are that this year will show a figure above 200,000. With the present popular trend Methodists declare the next 12 months to be well within pos­sibilities.

Motorcycle Dispatch Rider, Clad In Rags, Is Cura te in Church

of England.

ENGLISH TO ADOPT ORPHANS

Mother Who Lost Son in T renches Adver t ises fo r a Pa ren t le s s

Boy.London.—Misery, says the old pro­

verb, makes strange bedfellows, and surely this terrible war is finding in­congruous occupations for some folks. Sir Frederick Treves, the famous sur­geon, who has been in France and Belgium inspecting the work of the Red Cross at the front, in ambulance and in hospital, gives some queer ex­amples of this incongruity.

“The supply of motor ambulances,” says Sir Fdererick, “is not scant. The chauffeur who drove me to Le Tou- quet was Kennerly Rumford, the fa­mous singer. Another driver of note is the vicar of a quiet country parish in England. The most curious car i rode in was driven by a Belgian. It had once been very elegant, being a car of a fashionable type, but it is now the color of the earth. It be­longed to a gentleman at L ille who fled from that town on the approach of the Germans. His present where­abouts are entirely unknown. In his flight he left his chauffeur behind, hut when in due course the chauffeur fled he took the car with him, and after many adventures reached Bou­logne and handed himself over to the British Red Cross Society, in whose employ he now is He seemed little disturbed by the fact that he had taken the car out without his master’s leave.

“The motor drivers are as curious a body of men as were the ‘conduc­tors’ in the South African war. A dis­patch rider on a motorcyle ivas point­ed out to me. He was working with distinction at the front, and had just come some 60 miles with a dispatch. He was merely a bundle of rags, splashed w ith mud, and I was sur­prised to hear that he was a much- respected Church of England curate.”

The spirit of the British soldier in war times is proverbial, but it has surely never been shown to such ad­vantage as in this extract ‘ rom the last letter ever written by Captain the Hon. H. Lyndhurst Bruce, of the Royal Scots. It was to his father, Lord Aberdale, a day or two before the great charge at Ypres, in which he was killed:

“I w ish that you could see me in conditions that --ould stop even yo i from rhooting golden plover, but, by Jove, 1 enjoy it—it is the finest life I have ever lived.”

Another officer writes:“Our men entered the charge with

good spirits, and Capt. Bruce led them with that gallantry which was charac­teristic of all his earlier fighting.

“Capt. Bruce received a bullet wound in the forehead when the Scots had advanced to within 30 yards V the tiench-s from which the enemy had been driven. H is death was in­stantaneous. But the charge was con­tinued with all the vigor we could com­mand, and we had not long to wait be­fore the Germans went helter-skelter out of the trenches, and we of the Royal Scots became the possessors of them. Then we came back to help those who had been wounded—and there were many of them—and then to ,bury the dead, among whom, the last, was Capt Bruce.

“We laid him to rest near the place where he gave up his life, and the sor­row of the men was inexpressible, for they loved Capt. Bruc'- who had been such a brave, intrepid and devoted leader.”

The mothers of these men teach a lesson, too, as is shown by the follow­ing advertisement, which I take from The Times:

“W idow of naval officer w ill make a home for an English or Belgian or­phan boy, with view to adoption. Her own boy Ties somewhere near the trenches in France.’ ’’

Another mother, writing to her son who had somewhat boastfully related in his letter that while on patrol duty he had killed a German, says:

“I cried on reading your letter. Per­haps that German you killed had his mother, and perhaps he had a wife, waiting for him at home. Couldn’t you just merely wound the Germans? It would he quite enough.”

Everybody has read of the old soldier whose leg had been lost in some far-away battle, but who, to the day of his death, complained that his corns hurt him! Here is an extract from a letter by an officer in the Royal Artillery:

"It’s a curious thing, but whenever a bullet comes near me now it hurts my right arm. I suppose it is nervous reaction. Being h it has certainly de­stroyed my nerve a little in two ways I t makes one understand that one is not invulnerable, and unavoidably makes one a hit mumpy at the sound of bullets, and also it seems to have touched a nerve in my armpit that is connected w ith the inside of my thumb, first and second finger in a lessening degree. 1 Cannot feel witb the inside or top of my right thumb, and yesterday dropped something i was holding without knowing i t It is difficult to do up buttons with then) and that sort of thing.'*

Cain did not invent war. He was merely the first murderer.

B IB L E P E N T E C O S TMan shall live by every word that pro-

ceedeth out of tbe mouth of God—Matt. 4:4. Bible revelation laws of God in Christ toman: In beginning was wordwith God, and word was God—John 1:1. Bible 5,919 years old—Gen. 1:1. Word was made flesh 1,915 years ago. God in Christ, Holy Ghost, Living Word, quick, powerful, sharper than two-edged sword. Religion 5,919 years old. Lord God called first man in first church in the world.—Genesis 3:9. Church—Sabbath— Sunday. Christ was before foundation of the world.—John 17:24. Christ propitia­tion for sins of whole world.—1 John 2. Christ, first man Christian in man, 5,919 years ago. Made perfect in one.—John 17. Fentecost Day,May 24, 1818 years old. A ll filled with Holy Ghost; whole church. Praising God and having favor with all people and Lord added to church daily such as should be saved—Acts 21. Meth­od: Spiritual law rule—waiting and look­ing to Jesus our Father for another great­er pentecost—3,000 to 5,000 souls conver­ted in two days (Acts 2:41 and Acts 4:4) Statistics—550,000,000 Christians members of Church of Christ—Matthew 16: UP ID. (Copyright 1905.) Spread over whole earth. Jesus Christ true Light which lighteneth every man that eometh into world—John 1:19. 45 lots reserved forlargest meeting church on Atlantic ocean coast and world. 1,700,000,000 people over world more or less. 12d Annual At­lantic Ocean Coast Camp Meeting! Came to Ocean Grove and Asbury Park in 1873 —no railroad, coast nearly all a wilder­ness. Meeting—April to October 1915. Beautiful grove of trees. No deaths six­teen years.

Am er ica-W or ld C a m p M e e t i n g GroundsTrolley—18th avenue, Belmar, New Jer­

sey. Bishop L. B. Heller, President and Founder. (52 years preaching free gos­pel and by newspapers over world.) Greatest, best meetings in 41 years—1914 Worlds power—Holy Ghost.—Acts 1:8.

A SONG OF GLADNESS Be Exceeding Glad. Matt. 5:5.

I ’m glad there’s room for singing In the crowded busy day;I ’m glad that music in the heart Makes work as light as play.I ’m glad I need not work alone,Nor carry all the load;I ’m glad a Friend walks by my side And cheers me on the road.I ’m glad the heaviest burden Leaves a little strength to spare;I ’m glad there’s power enough, withal,A brother’s load to share.I ’m glad my task is greater Than my puny strength can grip;I ’m glad to have so sure a claim Upon God’s partnership.You cannot do without Him!There is no other name By which you ever can be saved,No way, no hope, no claim!Without Him—everlasting loss Of love and life and light!Without Him—everlasting woe And everlasting night.I could not do without Him!Jesus is more to meThan all the richest, fairest giftsOf earth cau ever be.But the more I find Him precious And the more I find Him true,The more I long for you to find What He can be to you.A m er .= W or Id I6 th A n n u a l C a m p M e e t i n g G r o u n d s

Trolley— 18th Avenue Belmar, New Jersey

For sale and rent—Lots,Houses,Cottages, Bungalows, Teats. See Real Estate Agents.

$100 Reward, $100 ■>T h e r e a d e r s o f t h i s p a p e r w ill b e

p le a se d to le a rn t h a t th e r e is a t l e a s t o n e d re a d e d d is e a s e t h a t sc ien c e h a s b e en a b le to c u r e in a l l i t s s ta g e s , a n d t h a t Is C a ta r r h . H a l l 's C a ta r r h C u re Is th e on ly p o s itiv e c u re n ow k n ow n to th e m ed ic a l f r a te rS i ty . C a ta r r h b e in g a c o n s t i tu t io n a l d ise a se , r e q u ir e s a c o n s t i tu t io n a l t r e a t ­m en t. H a l l ’s C a ta r r h C u re i s t a k e n In­te rn a lly , a c t in g d i r e c t ly u p o n th e blood a n d m u co u s s u r f a c e s o f th e sy s tem , th e r e ­by d e s tro y in g th e fo u n d a tio n o f th e d is ­ease , a n d g iv in g th e p a t i e n t s t r e n g th by b u ild in g u p th e c o n s t i tu t io n a n d a s s i s t in g n a tu r e in d o in g I ts w o rk . T h e p ro p r ie to r s h a v e so m u ch f a i t h in I t s c u r a t iv e p ow ­e r s t h a t th e y o ffe r O ne H u n d re d D o lla r s fo r a n y c a s e t h a t i t f a i l s t o c u re . , S end fo r l is t o f te s t im o n ia ls . ,A ddress P . J . CHENEY A CO., Toledo, Ohio.

Sold by a ll D rugg ists , 75c.T ak e H a ll’s F am ily F il ls fo r co n s tip a tio n .

Sc ien t is ts Aiding Rivals.Science in its motives, philanthro­

pies and results is almost identical with religion, and, as a rule, has not only been amiable toward rivalry but has often encouraged it for the common good. Many rival eminent scientists are constantly assisting one another outside the commercial sci­ence.

Love never~needs t o g o t o a school of deportment to learn what to do.

$ 3»oT O

AND RETURNV I A

CLASSIFIED ADS.Read th is C o lum n , A d vert is e in it.

\ ! / M erchan ts D irec tory v /

JAMES P. BURKESELECT W H ITE & COLORED H ELP We furnish all kinds of help on short no­

tice; day workers furnished free. Coast Service- System Employment Agency, Kinmonth Building, 710 Mattison Ave. Asbury Park, Phone 1933. 69-10w.

Leaders , u t te rs and a ll k in d s of T in Work 1 Stove and Fu rnace W ork a Specia lty

E stim a te s Cheerfully F u rn ish edF Street, corner S ixth Ave,, Belmar

CARPETS C LEANED CLEAN Shafto’s Carpet Cleaning Works, Second

Ave. and Langford St., Asbury Park. Established 1893. Reliability, respon­sibility; oldest, largest, most modern. Called for and returned. Phone conn.

ART STUDIO Instruction in branches of painting. 15

lessons $10; single $1. China and sup­plies for sale, also China fired. Visitors welcome. Miss Adelle Phelps, 303 Third Ave., Asbury Park.H IG H GRAD E M IN E R A L W ATERS

Manasquan Bottling Works, 42 Main St.We deliver in Asbury Park. Deliv­

eries made promptly. Regular delivery days, Wednesday an Saturday. Phone 407. Siphons a specialty. 71 -1 At

HOUSE MOVER Benj. F. Rogers, Allentown, N. J., Phone

13. Branch yards at Asbury Park, Trenton and Princeton. Estimates fur­nished.

| H A R R Y S . S I M P S O N f % House, S ign and F r e s co P a in t in g *♦♦♦ in All i ts B ranches *1*

Eighteenth Ave., E ast of F St. ** P. O.—BELMAR, N. J. ♦> •;*X*X,X “» '> X ,X <‘ >x*x*x*x*x*x»

N A Y L O R ’ S

PoBuiuf Resin n m Room803 F S t ., B e lm a r

First-class Cuisine and Particular Service

BOROUGH OF BELM AR, N. J. NOTICE

BIDS FOR COALSeparate bids are invited for furnishing

two hundred (200) tons, more or less, of Bituminous Coal, No. 1 and 2, of a quali­ty equally as good as the coal from the Logan Company’s mines.

Bids will be received by the Mayor and Council of Belmar, until the meeting to be held on Tuesday, June 1, 1915.

Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids.

CHAS. O. H UDNUT, Borough Clerk.

Belmar, N. J., May 18, 1915.

ju i i i i im iim ii im m m im iim iim m iii i i iK| C O O K H O W L A N D §1 G R O C E R 13 Write or Phone 33 Phone 519-W Belmar, N. J. 3 ? ll l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l t f

SUNDAY q r \ M A Y . . . v J A /

This Special Excursion affords a rarechance to see the N a t i o n a l C a p i t a l a t rem arkably low cost. Don’t Miss It 1

Sp e c ia l T r a in L e a v e sBELMAR

5.07 a. m , on the above date.

S C H E D U L EFrom other sta tions follows

Leave SUNDAY Morning May 30th

Pt. Pleasant .4.45 Asbury Park .5.20Brielle..........4.43 N. Asbury. .5.24Manasquan. .4 .52 Allenhurst.. .5.27Sea Girt 4.36 Deal Beach. .5.30Spring Lake ..5.00 Elberon 5.35Como........... 5.03 West End .. . .5.39Avon ,.5.10 Long Branch. 5,45Bradley B’ch.5.14 Brawhport . .5.40

R ET U R N IN G —Leave Washington 6.00 p. m., May 30th. For further particulars see Ticket Agents, or con­sult IR A E. W HYTE, District Pass­enger Agent, Asbury Park, N. J.

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY To Edward Hutchinson, Jr., and Clara S.

Hutchinson, his wife:By virtue of an order of the Court of

Chancery of New Jersey made on the day of the date hereof in a cause wherein Samu­el W. Hendrickson is complainant and you are defendants, you are required to appear, plead, answer or demur to the bill of said complainant on or before the nineteenth day of July next or said bill will be taken as confessed against you. The said hill is filed to foreclose a mortgage given by Ed­ward Hutchinson, Jr., and Clara S., his wife, to Caroline M. Dodd, and dated .March second, 1908, on lands in the Bor­ough of Belmar, Monmouth county, New Jersey, and assigned to said complainant.

And you, Edward Hutchinson, Jr., are made a defendant because you own said lands or some part thereof; and you the said Clara S. Hutchinson are made defend­ant because you are the wife of said Ed­ward Hutchinson, Jr., and claim an in­choate right of dower or some interest in said lands or some part thereof.

Dated May 18th, 1915.JOHN E. LA N N IN G ,

Solicitor for Complainant. Post-office address, Asbury Park, N. J.

SHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue of a writof fi. fa. to rae directed, issued out of

the Court of Chancery of the State of N ew Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public vendue, 011 MONDAY, TH E FOUR TEENTH DAY OF JUNE. 1915, be­tween the hours of 12 o’clock and 5 o’clock (at 1 o’clock), in the afternoon of said day, at the Court House, Freehold, in the borough of Freehold, county of Monmouth, New Jersey.

All tract or parcel of lands and premis­es, situate, lying and being in the Town­ship of Wall, in the County of Monmouth, and State of New Jersey, with the dwell ing house, buildings and improvements thereon. Being part of the "FIRST” tract described in a deed from Clarence E. F. Hetrick, Sheriff of Monmouth County, to Catherine E. Graham, dated the 2 tth day of July, 1911, and reco ded in the Monmouth County Clerk’s office in Book 908 of Deeds, page 156', etc., aod the part hereby conveyed begins at a stone standing in the corner of a lot conveyed by John Shaflo to Hugh Hurley; being the first corner of the "First” tract in said Sheriff’s deed, and runs thence, as shown upon a survey and map thereof of said "First” tract made by J. H. Em­len in August, 1911, at the crossing of the roads leading to Eatontown and to Freehold; ( 1) along said road to Free­hold, according to said map and survey, north eighty-two degrees west, four hun­dred and thirteen feet and eight-tenths of a font (413.8) to a stake in said road; being a corner of a lot of eight and seven­ty-four hundreths acres (8.74) conveyed to JohnC. Hastie by Catherine E: Graham by deed of October 14th, 1911; thence (2) north, eleven degrees thirty-five minutes east, seven hundred and forty-fiye (745) feet to a corner of said 8.74 acres, and also a corner of a tract ot forty acres and seventy-five hundredths of an acre (40.75) sold to John C. Hastie by deed of Sep­tember 21st, 1911; thence(3) north, forty- two degrees twenty-three minutes east, two hundred and twenty-four feet and five-tenths of a foot (224.5) to another corner of said 40-75 acres; thence (4) south, sixty-five degrees five minutes east, one hundred and sixty-seven ( 167) feet to a snag tree shown on said map; thence (5) south, eighteen degrees east, two hun­dred and thirty-four feet and eight-tenths of a foot (234.8); thence (6 ) south, fifty degrees thirty minutes east, two hundred and sixty-seven feet and six-tenths of a foot (267.6); thence (7) south, three de­grees east, seventy-two feet (72) and six inches to a stone in the middle of the road to Eatontown; thence (8 ) along the same south, forty-one degrees thirty min­utes west, five hundred and forty-seven feet and six tenths of a foot (547.0) to the beginning. Containing ten (III) acres, more or less.

Being Ihe same premises conveyed to the said Aaron W. Tilton by deed from the said Catherine E. Graham, dated Oc­tober 31, 1911.

Siezed as the property of Aaron W. Tilton, et als, taken in execution at the suit of Emilie F. Condict, and to be sold by

C O R N EL ipS B. BARKALOW , Church & Harrison, Solicitors. Sheriff.

Dated May 19, 1915. $24.14ON R U L E TO BAR CRJEJDJTORS

E x ecu tr ix ’s N otice C. Augusta Crego, executrix pf Milo

H. Crego, deceased, by order of the Sur­rogate of the County of Monmouth, here­by gives notice to the creditors of the said deceased to bring in their debts, de­mands and claims against the estate of said deceased, under oath or affirmation, within nine months from the Twelfth day of March 1915, or they will be forever barred of any action therefor against the said Executrix.

C. AUGUSTA CREGO, l-10t Belmar, N . J.

I. B. H A L S T E A DPalnllng and Paper HangingGraining, Tinting, Hardwood Finishing

P. O. Address, Belmar, N. J. Residence, Seventh Ave., near R .R .

31 Years in M onmouth CountyJ . f l S a x t o n . F u n a r a i D ir e c to r

UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 606 F S tre e t , BELMAR

150 Main S tre e t . ASBURY PARK Tel. 21 A sbu ry P a rk , Residence 397Telephone o r te leg raph orders receive

personal a tten tio n .

flsDury ParK & Ocean Grove BanK................ A R S I 1 R Y R A R K . N . J -

TH E S T R E N G T H OF T H I S BANK L I E S NOT ONLY IN I TS

C AP ITAL f SURPLUS

ANDUNDI V I DED

PROFITS I AND

RESOURCES OF

4 6 5 0 0 0 002 5 0 0 0 0 0 ”

BUT ALSO IN THE CHARACTER AND FINANC IAL RESPO N S I­B IL IT Y OF THE M EN BY WHOM IT S A FFA IR S ARE D IR EC T ED .

o f f i c e r s :H EN R Y C. W INSOR, Pres.C. C. CLAYTON, Vice Pres. H. A. WATSON, Cashier.F. M. M ILLE R , Asst. Cashier

DIRECTOWSsT. FRANK APPLEBY AARON E. BALLARD CORNELIUS C. CLAYTONw. h a r v e y jo n e sI. R. TAYLOR HENRY C. WINSOR

V isitors to A sbu ry , t ryP au l's R estau ran t & Luncti Room

OPEN ALL THE YEAH Home Cooking a t Keraonaple Prices

Best 25c Meals in the County Cor. Main and Lake Ave.

Open all n ight. A SB U R Y P A R K

Where do you buy your Building Material ?

When in want do not forget that the Buchanon & Smock Lumber Company of Asbury Park can supply you. Write or see W. J. Sterner, our Local Agent, 607 Sixth Avetue, Belmar, N. J.

I P A R K P L A C E D A I R Y ;♦ CAD IU D D O D I 1CTC •FARM PRODUCTS

Milk, Cream, Fresh Eggs I^ Cream Smearcase, Buttermilk q * 1108 F S tree t Belmar ^

~ . ( Shop 471-M E stab lished 18741 t u j Residence 1963-W

J O H N N . E N N I SSuccessor to J. tv. Sutp lien & Son

G en e r a l B la c k sm i t h in gAutomobile B lack sm ith ing Spring W ork a Specialty

804 F irs t Avenue, Asbury Park

Do You Eat Fish?Did vou know that

W . A. H A L L6 0 9 JC S T R E E T , B E L M A R

Sells all kinds of Fish and Sea FoodTry th e Plione—018-W

B U IC K A N D H A Y N E SA U T O A G E N C Y

P a r g a i n I n U s e d C a r s A g p n t f o r G o o d y e a r T i r e s

H. R. INUALLS 408 Main S tre e t Asbtiry Park

H ouses F u rn is h e dCOMPLETE

I f you hav e a n e w house , or you are r ebu i ld ing an old one you wi l l w an t new F u rn i t u r e to be in k e ep in g w ith your house .W e m ak e a sp e c i a l t y of fu rn i sh ing house s c o m ­plete . W e have th e go o d s and our p r i ce s are the best .T h e bes t p ro o f o f this is the f a c t tha t w e h a v e c lo sed s eve r a l c on t r a c t s o f this k ind s ince J a n ­uary i, 1915. M a n y o f the se b e ing city peop le who shopped the F e b r u a r y sa le s o f the l a rge c i t y houses .If you have a house to fu rn ish and wi l l call at our s to re w e can t a k e you and sh ow you the se places , th o s e who h av e had the ir go o d s d e l i v ­ered, and tho se w h o have not , we can sh ow you w ha t th ey are g o i n g to pu t in.Call , le t us he lp y o u to se l e c t th e r igh t ar t i c le for th e r igh t pl ace .

PAUL C. TAYLOR808 F S tre e t B elm ar, IV. J.

O . H . N E W M A NH U D S O N

0 V E R L A NB R I S C O E

e A R sC A R S

708 F StreetTelephone 513

Belmar, N. J.

G E O , P . L E D D O NDelicatessen Lunch Room

Home CookingEvery th ing New and Wholesome

7 0 0 T e n t h A v e n u e , B e l m a r , N. J . Near F Street

L. J. LEADERDIAMONDS

W a tc h e s , Jewe lry and O p t ic a l Goods 805 F S t ., B e lm a r , N . J.

R E P A IR IN G A S P E C IA L T Y W O R K G U A R A N T E E D

Tel. 77o-M Asbury Park

Chester B. OpdykeSuccessor to Geo. Y. Henderson

MANUFACTURER OF

AWNINGS814-16 L A K E A V E N U E

A sbu r y P a rk , N . J.

IT’S FOR SRLEN o w be ing com p le t ed , o v e r l o o k in g S i l v e r L ak e , u n ob s t ru c t ed v i e w to ocean.O n e of th e cho i c e s t lo c a t i on s in Be lmar .5 m inu te s to beach , 8 m inu te s to R . R . D epo t , 3 m in u t e s to tro l ley .N e w S tu c c o C o t t a g e , 11 rooms , 2 baths , s e r v a n t s to i le t , laundry , g a s aud e le c t r ie se rv ic e . C o m e and in spec t it and thenA s k yo u r own A g e n t or

A lie n , 601 6 th A v .

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

706 T E N T H A V E N U E , O p p . R . R . D e p o t

We have some excellent BARGAINS in LOTS In Belmar Park and now is the proper tim e to invest the re .

BORTON BROS.G ro ce rs T H E V E R Y B E S T I N

S ta p le a n d F a n c y G r o c e r ie sALL KINDS OF TABLE DELICACIES CARRIFD IN STOCK

S tric tly F resh Eggs an d B u tte r

Ninth Avenue & F Street, b e l m a r , n . j

G A S G A S G A SA SS U R ES R E A L S E R V IC E . A L W A Y S R E A D Y

P eop le m u s t h a v e L ig h t , H e a t a n d F u e lW atch our ads. each week for more lights

The C. E. Z.Gives more light than the present Keflex at one-third less gas consumption.

Gives 100 candle power and can he placed on any chandelier. The best and cheapest. The best and cheapest artificial light known.

W e w a n t y o u t o S e e t h i s L i g h t in Y o u r H o m e§e£, this light and others on display in our offices

The Coast Gas Company7 0 9 N in th A v e n u e50 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove

B e lm a r , N . J.Arnold Avenue, Point Pleasant

“JERSEY NEXT” IS SUFFRAGE SLOGANMen Send the Car “ Voter" Through the State,

“New Jersey Next!" is not only the slogan of the unenfranchised half of the people o? the state, but also the warcry of hundreds of New Jersey men who want their mothers and wives, their sweethearts and sisters, to walk side hy side with them as citizens with equal rights.

The men of New Jersey have decided it is time they gave active help inthe campaign to put New Jersey on the suffrage map. Accordingly, the .Men's I.eague Fo r Woman Suffrage, o t which Champlain L. Itiley of Plainfield ispresident, has bought a little yellow car. which is to be used all over the stateto reach the voters.

The car is to be manned by Miss Eva Ward, who is to act as field worker for the New Jersey Men’s League. She is now setting forth on a lonely pil­grimage to cover as many of the twenty-one counties of the state as time and the auto will permit.

“We are calling the car ‘Voter’ because it has been given to the campaign hy voters of the state.” explained Miss Ward, “and we are interesting our-

“THE VOTER.’’selves principally in the politicians. The editors of the Nfew Jersey papers say that they want to know what the politicians are going to do about woman suffrage. So that’s one thing we are going to try to find out. You see. ‘Mohammed is going to the mountain.’ Fortunately New Jersey is not too large a state to be covered. I am taking the ‘Industrial Directory,’ because as often as possible I am going to stop outside factory gates in lunch hours and talk to the men directly and give them literature. I don't mean to lose one single speechmaking chance.

“We are neutral on all questions but suffrage, and here we show our colors all the time, for ’Voter’ has a brilliant yellow campaign dress. In each town on the tour there are men who stand for suffrage and who w ill help in the work of the campaign. The car will act as a kind of peripatetic office, carry­ing all the equipment for action, and I shall have to be at different times all of a secretary-chauffeur-typist-speaker-organizer-reporter. Tho Men’s League is co­operating with all the women’s organizations, and we are hoping to do much useful scouting for them.”

The league has many noted members, and numbers of leading politicians are among the active workers in the campaign, among them Attorney Gen­eral Westeott. Sheriff Eugene Kinkead, Congressman Hamill, Senator Charles O'Connor Hennessy and the Hon. Everett Colby. Among the vice presi­dents are the Hon. Ernest R. Ackerman of Plainfield, Mayor Victor Mvralag of Elizabeth. e£-Govemor John Franklin Fort of Orange, Colonel George Har­vey, Linton Satterthwait of Trenton, the Rev. Edgar S. Weirs, Montclair; Jesse Lynch Williams, Princeton; Captain Albert N. Wood, IT. S. N„ retired; W illiam Hard. Montclair, and John Cotton Dana of Newark.

ONE IN EVERY FIVE.

One woman in every five in the ; United States already has the . right to vote for president ]

W ill you add the women of . New Jersey to this number in ' November?

t i V iA Consis tent Mother to Her Son.

Y ou ’re tw e n ty -o n e to d ay , W illie ,A nd a d a n g e r lu rk s a t th e door.

I ’v e k n ow n a b o u t i t a lw ay s ,B u t I n e v e r sp ok e b e fo re .

W h en y o u w e re on ly a b ab y I t seem ed so v e ry rem o te ,

B u t y o u ’r e tw e n ty -o n e to d ay , W illie , A nd o ld en o u g h to vo te .

Y ou m u s t n o t go to th e po lls , W illie , N ev e r go to th e polls.

T h e y 're d a rk a n d d re a d fu l p lac es W he re m an y lo se th e i r so u ls ;

T hey sm irch , d e g ra d e a n d co a rsen , T e r r ib le th in g s th e y do

To q u ie t, e ld e r ly w om en—W h a t w ou ld th e y do to you !

I f you ’ve a b oy ish fa n c y F o r a n y m e a su re o r m an ,

T ell m e a n d I ’ll te ll fa th e r ,H e ’ll v o te fo r i t if h e can .

H e c a s ts m y vo te , a n d L o u is a ’s A nd S a ra h a n d d e a r A u n t Clo;

W o u ld n 't y o u le t h im v o te fo r you? F a th e r , w ho lo v es you eo?

I ’ve g u a rd e d you a lw ay s , W illie ,Body a n d sou l from h a rm ;

I ’ll g u a rd y o u r f a i th a n d hono r.Y ou r in n o cen ce a n d c h a rm

F ro m th e po lls a n d th e i r ev il sp ir its , P o litic s , rum a n d pe lf.

D o you th in k I 'd se n d m y on ly sop W h e re I w ou ld n o t go m y se lf?

—A lice D u e r M iller.

Danish Women Win Full Suffrage.On June 5 the king of Denmark will

sign a bill conferring full suffrage on the women of Denmark.

For seven years all Danish women who tire taxpayers have hail a vote for all officers except members of parlia­ment-

Equal suffrage spreads from one country to another in Europe as it spreads from state to state in our own country. Tlie women of Norway7 have full suffrage, while there is an im ­mense popular majority for equal suf­frage in Sweden. Full suffrage ir. Sweden has been delayed ouly by7 the vote of the upper house, which is non- elective.

Anti-suffrage.“As to women voting, the situation,’

says Miss Lucy Price, “would be thai of a business concern in which the partners’ interests and work were ex actly the same. I f this were the case the business would soon fail.”

Antidote.Well, how would you like to be a

partner In a business where yTour in­terests and work were exactly diverse from your partner’s? If, for instance he made gunpowder while you made nursing bottles? Aud specially how would you like it if, in this diversity of work and interests, he could have his say about how the business should be run and you had no say at all?

College Women Trouble th e Antis.I t is now unusual to find educated

yvomen of the present generation who are opposed to the enfranchisement of their own sex, hut suffragists were somewhat surprised when this was ad­mitted by a leading anti-suffragist of Poughkeepsie. N. Y.

This lady startled her audience re­cently7 by saying:

“Poughkeepsie has suffered from its proximity to a woman's college. The college students, who seem to be al! suffragists, used to come over and dem­onstrate their enthusiasm in Pough­keepsie under the rule of President Tay lor. Now that Dr. McCracken, an ardent suffragist himself, is in charge they keep their enthusiasm on the campus.”

Labor Committed to Suffrage.The American labor movement

stands committed for equality of op­portunity. for equal work, whether per- formed by men or women. I t also stands for equal rights before the law, and that implies equal suffrage in the selection of those who shall administer and execute tlie law.—Samuel Gompers.

Equal Pay In Scotland.Women are being employed on Glas­

gow tramcars run by tho corporation’s committee. The initial experiment had been so goal that after hearing a re­port upon tlie women’s work the gen­eral manager was instructed to go ahead and employ as many women as he found necessary. The women are being paid 27 shillings, same as the men. and the hours and general condi tious are to remain as they were when men worked alone on the ears.

LITTLE ANTI-ANTIDOTES.Anti-suffrage.

“Women w ill either divide on issue* in the proportion thut men do. ir which case they but double tho -volt without affecting the result, or they will vote in opposition to men. iu whirl case they nullify men's votes.”

Antidote.John Sm ith w ill either vote as RH

Brqwu votes or he woq't. I f he vote* as Rill dqes he merely doubles tin vote. I f he votes contrariwise to Mil he kills B ill's vote. Which shall be disfranchised. Bill or John?

Moral Force, According to Edison.From the laboratory of Thomas A.

Edison comes this statement: “I beg to say that I am in favor of woman suf­frage. Woman is by far the best of humanity, the greatest moral force in the world.’^ ______

The S t ra ig h t Issue.Lincoln once said that this republic

was founded on the rule of “root, hog or die,” and women are no less amena­ble to that principle than are men. The amiable theory that it is man’s function to provide and woman’s func­tion to be sheltered Is a living lie, as millions of women wage earners can testify. Sometimes man provides and sometimes he doesn't. The woman who is sheltered today may be work­ing in a factory tomorrow to support herself and her children. Hunger knows no sex. W ant knows no sex. Necessity knows no sex. Law knows no sex. Property knows no sex. Only the ballot box knows sex.

But the ballot box once knew rank. I t once knew land and primogeniture, It once knew income and money and family. All I hose paraphernalia ol privilege have been swept away, and the disability qf sex will follow. In the steady sweep of democracy the time w ill come when the present op­position to. woman suffrage will seem as shortsighted and senseie is as the former opposition to, manhood suffrage rjctw seems.

fJcmqcriieies always move fo.wa d That is their law of self preservation I f they stand still or retrograde they are lost.—New York World.

$ *I S e le c t io n s %

t I

AUTOMATIC SHOPS.

Edison P red ic ts T hey Will Come and Do Away W ith Charity .

“If some rich man seeking a worthy outlook for his money would install a series of automatic stores to he locat­ed in the poorest sections of our large cities,” says Thomas . A. Edi­son in ‘Business,’ "he could imake 5 per cent, on the investment and so eliminate the word charity and yet accomplish a benefit greater than any produced through the millions given in the past.

“W ith the purchasing power \these stores would have they could buy everything at wholesale. Then let them dispense only the necessaries, put up in penny and five cent lots. We already know what can be done with automatic vending machines, and these could be adapted to the sale of packages of tea, coffee, beans, peas, flour, sugar and all other staple foods, as well as fuel.

“At present the market for such wares is just the reverse of what it should be. The rich, with their ability to buy in quantity, are able to pur­chase their foods and fuel at a little more than a fraction of the prices paid by the poor, and hy our present methods this may not be obviated.

“The automatic store—and it w ill just as surely come as will new in­ventions designed to reduce hand labor through the adoption of more efficient machinery—will not only save through its ability to make quantity purchases, but will do away with clerks and cashiers, w ill in fact demand only tlie presence of a single person, whose duty w ill he that of a general overseer.

“These stores, buiit of concrete, will demand little if any fire insurance and may be kept sanitary even in the most congested district hy giving them a thorough washing with a hose at night. Their economical operation combined with their pur­chasing power, w ill make it possible for the man who earns a dollar and a half a day to buy as cheaply as the rich man.”

The Value of a Yawn.Yawning may be, in fact it is very

impolite, but all the same the doctors are now declaring that a good yawn is splendid, healthy exercise for the lungs and throat. Dr. Em il Bunzl, the distinguished throat specialist of Vienna, in speaking recently of dis­eases of the throat and remedies, said that yawning is a valuable exercise and should be encouraged. More­over, yawning has recently been re­commended independently as a valu­able exercise for the respiratory organs.

“According to Dr. Naegli of the University of Luettich,” said Dr. Bunzl, “yawning brings all the respira­

tory muscles of the chest and throat into action, and is, therefore, the best and most natural means of strength­ening them. He advises everybody to yawn as deeply as possible, with arms outstretched, in order to change com­pletely the air in the lungs and stimulate respiration. In many cases he has found the practice to relieve the difficulty in swallowing and dis­turbance of the sense of hearing that accompany catarrh of the throat. The patient is induced to yawn through suggestion, imitation of a prelim inary exercise in deep breathing.

“Each treatment consists of from six to eight yawns, each followed by the operation of swallowing. It should be added, however, that it is quite possible for deep breathing to he overdone, particularly hy persons with weak hearts, and it Is at least open to question whether the obstacles to free respiration, which the yawning cure is alleged to remove, are not use­ful in preventing the entrance of germs and other foreign bodies.”

Steady ing Ships.One of the latest of the many de­

vices which have been tried for pre­venting the rolling of ships at sea is Frahm ’s anti-rolling tank, which has been tested at Hamburg, and, it is said, to be installed on a now 55,000- ton trans-Atlantic ship. It has also been tried on a warship. It consists of a U-shaped water reservoir placed crosswise inside the hull, and so ad­justed that the movement of the water, which can be controlled when necessary by a valve, counteracts the oscillations of the ship produced hy the waves. The apparatus acts on the principle of resonance of vibra­tion. Applied to two trading vessels, which were “notorious rollers,” the tanks are said to have practically cured the defect

The crews of British submarines are regularly drilled in the use of the safety helmet, by which they may save themselves and others in event of disaster.

Champagne is a little more than 12 per cent, alcohol.

Do You Have Rain, Dear?“That was an intentional misun­

derstanding,” said Senator Bankhead, in a recent political argument.

“It was as intentional as the young Canadian’s. The young Canadian,you know, came to Washington to spend the holidays with a pretty cousin and her family.

“As he was motoring with his pretty cousin one afternoon she said to him: ‘Do you have reindeer in Canada?’ ‘No, darling,’ he answered quickly; ‘s i this season it always snows.’ ’’

BEAUTIFUL BELMAR HASAbout 50 hotels.A handsome new Carnagie Library. Free mail delivery .Unsurpassed surf bathing.One of the finest schools.Twenty-five miles of the best streets. An unsurpassed water front.Six churches for white people. Three churches for colored people.A Synagogue.Five thousand normal population. Beautiful groves and parks.

Beautiful country drives within short distance.

Ideal fishing, both river and ocean. Gas and electric light system.The finest water system on the A t­

lantic coast.Over fifty miles of cement sidewalks. The most salubrious summer and

winter climate in the world.Yachts, fishing and social clubs. The finest train service in the world. A beautiful lake in the center of the

town.A first class sewage system.The largest Marconi Wireless station

in the world.Fine trolley service.Three wide awake fixe companies. Board of Health.An efficient police force.Excellent Stores with complete lines ot

merchandise.

S.L ad ie s ’ and G en t s ’

T A I L O R

8 0 1 F S T R E E TBELM AR , N. J .

♦•♦••♦•♦♦•♦••♦♦•♦a

S p e c i a l S e a s o n R a t e s

F o r T e l e p h o n e S e r v i c e

F o r t h e b e n e f i t o f t h o s e w h o h a v e n e e d f o r t e l e p h o n e s e r v i c e i n t h e N o r t h J e r s e y C o a s t R e ­s o r t s o n l y d u r i n g t h e s u m m e r s e a s o n , w e a r e q u o t i n g S p e c i a l R a t e s f o r S e a s o n R e s i d e n c e a n d B u s i n e s s T e l e p h o n e S e r v i c e .

W h y n o t a r r a n g e fo r te le p h o n e s e r v ic e now ? T a k e a d v a n t a g e o f t h e S p e c ia l S e a s o n R a t e s a n d g e t y o u r n a m e in th aSummer Season Telephone Directory

G o ing to P r e s s

S a t u r d a y , J u n e 1 2 , 1 9 1 5

Telephone - C all - Write

h NEW YORK TELEPHONE CO.J. A. WATEHBUItY, District Commercial Manager,

507 Bangs Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J.

T h e F a i r v i e w N u r s e r i e sOF ROCHESTER

(R O C H E S T E R M E A N S Q U A L IT Y )

A ll k inds o f F ru it Trees, Ornamental Trees, Berry Bushes.

A ll the different P L A N T S for Vegetable and F lower Gardens and Door Yards.

The best P R IV E T for Hedges in large or sm all quantities.

For prices and particulars apply toD E L O L M E B E N E D I C T

—AT—

B e n e d i c t ' s R o s e G a rd en18th AVENUE

B E L M A R , - N. J .For Sale— Choice fresh cut roses

during the summer, clim b ing rose bushes for spring and fall planting, all colors, two year old bushes 25c each. Agency forTHE FAIRVIEW NURSERIES

O F R O C H E S T E R , N . Y .

N e w J e r s e y C e n t r a lTR A IN S LE A V E BELM AR

All rail for New York, Newark and Elizabeth via all rail 6 .00 , *6.43, *7.15, 7.20 Newark Special, *7.50, 8.36, 10.43 a. m., 2.08, 3.48, 6.50, S7.40, 8.50 p. m.

Sandy Hook boat route 6.21, 7.25, 9.50 a.m., 12.35, 1.45, 4.52 p.m. Sundays 10.00 a.m., 4.57 p.m.

Sundays—8.15 a. m., 4.02, 6.32, 8 .22 p. m.

*New York only. sSaturday only.

Shop at Home.—Do It today.

A N O T H E R R E D U C T I O N $I N T H E P R I C E O E

M A Z D A L A M P S !O u r U n u sa l O f fe r

T en Specia l B lue A m be ro l R eco rd s

F R E EWith each four minute attachment placed

on two minute Edison Machines

Have your two minute phonograph up-to-date

Ed ison Four M in u te Wax R e co rd s 20c E a c h

A ll styles Amberolas and Victrolas and

Every Edison and Victor Record carried in stock

N E W P R I C E S10, 15, 25, 40 W a t t C l ea r G la s s

60 W a t t “

100 W a t t “150 W a t t “250 W a t t “

W e recommend for Stores and Business Places

$ , - 2 0 •25 •45 •75

1-15

NITROGEN G A SF I L L E D MAZDA LAMPS

All makes of machines repaired

L E A R N T O B E C O M E A C H A U F F E U R . W e c a n t e a c h y o u . C o s t lo w e m p l o y m e n t e a s i l y s e c u r e d

W E W IL L G L A D L Y D E M O N S T R A T E Q U A L IT IE S O F T H E S E L A M P S O N R E Q U E S TOn an exchange sale basis, an allowance o f 10 cents is made for each burned out lamp returned

A t l a n t i c C o a s t E l e c t r i c L i g h t C o .C H A S . R . Z A C H A R I A S

Eag le Hall Block, A sb u ry P a rk , N. J .

’ P H O N E 2 0 0 0 . A 5 B U R Y P A R K , N . J.

C L E A N F U E L M E A N S

C L E A N C Y L I N D E R S

P O O R f u e l i s a s f r e q u e n t a c a u s e o f c a r b o n i z e d c y l i n d e r s a s p o o r

l u b r i c a t i o n . Y o u c a n n o t b e t o o c a r e f u l w h a t g o e s i n t o y o u r t a n k .

S t a n d a r d M o t o r G a s o l i n e i s as t r a i g h t - d i s t i l l e d r e f i n e r y p r o d u c t — n o t a “ b l e n d ” o r a “ m i x t u r e ” . M i x t u r e s m a k e t r o u b l e b e c a u s e t h e y d o n o t s t a y m i x e d . T h e l i g h t f r a c t i o n g o e s o f f f i r s t , a n d t h e h e a v y r e s i d u e n e c e s s i t a t e s c a r b u r ­e t o r a d j u s t m e n t s a n d i s a f r e q u e n t c a u s e o f c y l i n d e r c a r b o n .

S t a n d a r d M o t o r G a s o l i n e i s a b s o ­l u t e l y h o m o g e n e o u s — e v e r y d r o p l i k e e v e r y o t h e r d r o p . Y o u g e t t h e s a m e s t e a d y , d e p e n d a b l e p o w - e r - i m p u l s e s , w h e t h e r y o u a r e r u n ­n i n g o n t h e t o p o r t h e b o t t o m o f y o u r t a n k . *Look for the “Standard Motor Gasoline”sign on garages and supply stations. Wher­ever you see it you can also get Polarine— the Standard Oil for All Motors—the oil that keeps your car in finest trim.

S T A N D A R D O I L C O M P A N YNewark

(New Jersey) New Jersey

m m B A K R M c C U T C H C O N

I L L U S T R A T I O N S O r R A Y W A L T E R SC O P Y P / (jP T , /9 J+ , O Y DO£>0 , Af£AD A P D COY7P A P Y

SYNOPSIS.—7—

In t h e N ew Y o rk hom e o f J am e s B rood , h is son , F re d e r ic , re ce iv e s a w ire le ss f ro m h im . F re d e r ic te l ls L y d ia D es­m ond , h is fiancee , t h a t tlie m es sag e a n ­n o u n c e s h is f a th e r ’s m a r r ia g e , a n d o rd e rs M rs . D e sm ond , th e h o u sek e ep e r an d L y d ia ’s m o th e r , to p re p a re th e house fo r a n im m ed ia te hom e-com ing . B rood and h is b r id e a r r iv e . S he w in s F re d e r ic ’s l ik ­in g a t f i r s t m ee tin g . B rood show s d is lik e a n d v e iled h o s t i l i ty to h is son. L y d ia and M rs . B ro od m e t in th e jad e -ro om , w he re L y d ia w o rk s a s B rood ’s s e c re ta ry . M rs. B ro o d Is s t a r t l e d bv tho a p p e a ra n c e of R a n ja b , B ro o d 's H in du s e rv a n t. She m a k e s c h a n g e s in th e h ou seho ld an d g a in s h e r h u s b a n d ’s c o n se n t to sen d M rs. D e s­m ond a n d L y d ia aw ay . She fa s c in a te s F r e d e r ic . She b eg in s to f e a r R a n ja b in h is u n c a n n y a p p e a ra n c e s an d d is a p p e a r ­a n c e s , a n d F re d e r ic , rem em b e r in g liis f a th e r 's E a s t I n d ia n s to r ie s a n d firm be ­lie f in m ag ic , f e a r s u n k n ow n evil. R a n ­j a b p e r fo rm s f e a t s o f m ag ic fo r D aw es a n d R ig g s . F r e d e r ic ’s f a th e r , je a lo u s , u n ­ju s t ly o rd e r s h is son from th e d in n e r ta b le a s d ru n k . B rood te l is th e s to ry o f R au - J a b ’s life to h is g u e s ts . “H e k illed a w om ­a n " w ho w a s u n f a i th fu l to him . Y vonne p la y s w ith F r e d e r ic 's In fa tu a tio n fo r h e r . H e r h u s b a n d w a rn s h e r t h a t th e t il in g m u s t n o t go on . S he te l ls h im t h a t he s t i l l lo v es h is d e ad w ife , w hom he d rove from h is hom e, th ro u g h h e r , Y vonne . Y v o n n e p la y s w ith B rood , F re d e r ic a n d L y d ia a s w ith f ig u re s on a c h e s s b o a rd . B ro od , m ad ly je a lo u s , te l ls L y d ia t h a t F r e d e r ic is n o t h is son .

CHA PTER X—Continued.

“And now, Mr. Brood, may I ask why you have always intended to tell me this dreadful thing?” she demanded, her eyes gleaming with a fierce, accus­ing light.

He stared. "Doesn’t—doesn’t it put a different light on your estimate of him? Doesn’t it convince you that he is not worthy of—”

“No! A thousand times no !” she cried. “I love him. If he were to ask me to be his wife tonight I would re­joice—oh, I would rejoice! Someone is coming. Let me say this to you, Mr. Brood: You have brought Fredericup as a butcher fattens the calves and swine he prepares for slaughter. You are waiting for the hour to come when you can kill his very soul with the weapon you have held over him for so long, waiting, waiting, waiting! In God’s name, what has he done that you should want to strike him down after all these years? It is in my heart to curse you, hut somehow^ feel that you are a curse to yourse lY ' I w ill not say that I cannot unflei’staiid how you feel about everything. You have suf­fered. I know you have, and I—I am sorry for you. And knowing how hit­ter life has been for you, I implore you to be merciful to him who is inno­cent.”

The man listened without the slight­est; change of expression. The lines

. seemed deeper about his eyes, that was ail. But the eyes were bright and as hard as the steel they resem­bled.

"You would marry him?”"Yes, yes !”"Knowing that he is a scoundrel?”"How dare you say that, Mr.

Brood ?’*"Because,” said he levelly, “he

thinks he is my son.” Voices were heard on the stairs, Frederic’s and Yvonne’s. “He is coming now, my dear,” he went on and then, after a pause fraught with significance, “and my w ife is with him.”

Lydia closed her eyes as if in dire pain. A dry sob was in her throat.

A strange thing happened to Brood, the man of iron. Tears suddenly rushed to his eyes. .

CHA PTER XI.

A T em pe s t Rages.Yvonne stopped in the doorway.

Ranjab was holding the curtains aside for her to enter. The tall figure of Frederic loomed up behind her, his dark face glowing in the warm light that came from the room. She had changed her dress for an exquisite orchid colored tea-gown of chiffon un­der the rarest and most delicate of lace. For an instant her gaze rested on Lydia and then went questioningly to Brood’s face. The girl s confusion had not escaped her notice. Her hus­band’s manner was but little less con­victing. Her eyes narrowed.

“Ranjab said you were expecting us,” she said slowly. She came for­ward haltingly, as if in doubt as to ber welcome. “Are we interrupting?”

"Of course not,” said Brood, a flush of annoyance on his cheek. “Lydia is tired. 1 sent Ranjab down to ask frede ric to— ”

Frederic interrupted, a trifle too eagerly. “I ’ll walk around with you, Lydia. I t ’s raining, however. Shall I te t the car out, father?”

“No, no !” cried Lydia, painfully con­scious of the rather awkward situa­tion. “And please don’t bother, Freddy, j can go honk' alcne. I t ’s only a step.” She moved toward the door, eager to be away.

“I ’ll go with you,” said Frederic de­cisively. He stood between her and the door, an embarrassed smile on his lips. “I ’ve got something to say to you, Lydia,” he went on, lowering his voice. \

“James, dear,” said) Mrs. Brood, shaking her finger at her husband and with an exasperating £mile on her Ups, “you are working xlie poor girl too hard. See how lata it Is! And how nervous she is. \\W, you are trembling, Lydia! For shame, James.”

R E C A L L E D OFFICER f a DUTYS igh t of Shou lde r S t rap fcrought to

Sold ie r a Realization or His Responsibilities.

There Is a story that ! leut. Guy Preston of tbe United States army saved his men at the fight at Wound­ed Knee by remembering the senti­ment of the old Frrmch proverb: "Nobility necessitates,/noble conduct.” He was holding his men in line before

India/’* llred. Everyone was

“I am a little tired,” stammered Lydia. “We are working so hard, you know, in order to finish the—”

Brood interrupted, his tone sharp and incisive. “The end is in sight. W e’re a bit feverish over it, I sup­pose. You see, my dear, we have just escaped captivity in Lhasa. It was a bit thrilling, I fancy. But we’ve stopped for the night.”

“So 1 perceive,” said Yvonne, a touch of insolence in her voice. “You stopped, I dare say, when you heard the vulgar world approaching the in­ner temple. That is what you broke into and desecrated, wasn’t it?” \

“The inner temple at Lhasa,’ he said, coldly.

"Certainly. The place you were escaping from when we came in.”

It was clear to all of them that Yvonne was piqued, even angry. She deliberately crossed the room and threw herself upon the couch, an act so childish, so disdainful that for a full minute no one spoke, but stared at her, each with a different emotion.

Lyd ia ’s eyes were flashing. Her lips parted, but she withheld the angry words that rose to them. Brood’s ex­pression changed slowly from dull anger to one of incredulity, which swiftly gave way to positive joy. His wife was jealous!

Frederic was biting his lips nerv­ously. He allowed Lydia to pass him on her way out, scarcely noticing her so intently was his gaze fixed upon Yvonne. When Brood followed Lydia into the hall to remonstrate, the young man sprang eagerly to his stepmoth­er’s side.

"Good Lord, Yvonne,” he whispered, “that was a nasty thing to say. What will Lydia think? By gad, is it pos­sible that you are jealous? Of Lydia?”

“Jealous?” cried she, struggling with her fury. “Jealous of that girl! Poof! W hy should I be jealous of her? She hasn’t the blood of a potato.”

“I can’t understand you,” he said in great perplexity. "You—you told me

Listened W ithou t th e S l igh tes t Change of Expression .

tonight that you are not sure that you really love him. You—”

She stopped him with a quick ges-’ ture. Her eyes were smoldering. “Where is he? Gone away with her? Go and look, do.”

“They’re in the hall. I shall take her home, never fear. I fancy he’s try­ing to explain your insinuating—”

She turned on him furiously. “Are you lecturing me? What a tempest in a teapot.”

"Lydia’s as good as gold. She—” “Then take her home at once,”

sneered Yvonne. “This is no place for her.”

Frederic paled. “You’re not trying to say that my father would—Good Lord. Yvonne, you must be crazy! Why, that is impossible! If—if I thought—” He clinched his fists and glared over his shoulder, missing the queer little smile that flitted across her face.

“You do love her, then,” she said, her voice suddenly soft and caressing. He stared at her in complete bewil­derment.

"I—I—Lord, you gave me a shock!” He passed his hand across his moist forehead. “It can’t be so. Why, the very thought of it—”

“I suppose I shall have to apologize to Lydia,” said she, calmly. “Your fath- ther w ill exact it of me, and I shall obey. Well, I am sorry. How does it sound, coming from me? ‘I am sorry, Lydia.’ Do I say it prettily?”

”1 don’t understand you at all, Yvonne. I adore you, and yet, by heaven, I—I actually believe I hated you just now. Listen to me: I ’ve been treating Lydia vilely for a long, long time, but—she’s the finest, best, dear­est girl in the world. You—even you, Yvonne—shall not utter a word against—”

"Ai—e! What heroics!” she cried ironically. “You are splendid when

looking for trouble of some kind, but it was the unexpected thing that hap­pened.

The Indians were hovering about with their blankets round them when the signal was given by one of them, and in an instant every buck threw away his blanket and stood revea!-”1 with a gun in his hand. The red­skins fired. They had every advan­tage of the soldiers, for they outnum­bered them and had taken them whol­ly by surprise. The soldiers ran. They did n6 t mean to run far, but

you are angry, my son. Yes, you are almost as splendid as your father. He. too, has been angry with me. He, too. has made me shudder. But he, too, has forgiven me, as you shall this in­stant. Say it, Freddie. You do for­give me? 1 was mean, nasty, ugly, vile—oh, everything that's horrid. 1 take it all back. Now, be nice to m e!”

She laid her hand on his arm, an appealing little caress that conquered him in a flash. He clasped her fingers in his and mumbled incoherently as he leaned forward, drawn resistlessly nearer by a strange magic that was hers.

"You—you are wonderful,” he mur­mured. “I knew that you’d regret what you said. You couldn’t have meant it.”

She smiled, patted his hand gently, and allowed her swimming eyes to rest on his for an instant to complete the conquest. Then she motioned him away. Brood’s voice was heard in the doorway. She had, however, planted an insidious thing in Frederic’s mind, and it would grow.

Her husband re-entered the room, his arm linked in Lyd ia ’s. Frederic was lighting a cigarette at the table.

“You did not mean all that you said a moment ago, Yvonne,” said Brood levelly. “Lydia misinterpreted your jest. You meant nothing unkind, I am sure.” He was looking straight into her rebellious eyes; the last gleam of defiance died out of them as he spoke.

“I am sorry, Lydia, darling,” she said, and reached out her hand to the girl, who approached reluctantly, un­certainly. “I confess that I was jeal­ous. W hy shouldn’t I be jealous? You are so beautiful, so splendid.” She drew the girl down beside her. “Forgive me, dear." And Lydia, whose honest heart had been so full of re­sentment the mqment before, could not withstand the humble appeal in the voice of the Jienitent. She smiled, first at Yvonrie then at Brood, and never quite understood the impulse ^ ja t ordered her to kiss the warm, red lips that so recently had offended.

"James, dear,” fell softly, alluringly from Yvonne’s now tremulous lips. He sprang to her side. She kissed him passionately. “Now, we are all ourselves once more,” she gasped a moment later, her eyes still fixed in­quiringly on those of the man beside her. “Let us be gay! Let us forget! Come, Frederic! Sit here at my feet. Lydia is not going home yet. Ranjab, the cigarettes!”

Frederic, white-faced and scowling, remained at the window, glaring out into the rain-swept night. A steady sheet of raindrops thrashed against the window panes.

"Hear the w ind!” cried Yvonne, after a single sharp glance at his tall, motionless figure. "One can almost imagine that ghosts from every grave­yard in the world are whistling past our windows. Should we not rejoice? We have them safely locked outside— ai—e! There are no ghosts in here to make us shiver—and—shake.”

The sentence that began so glibly trailed off in a slow crescendo, ending abruptly. Ranjab was holding the lighted taper for her cigarette. As she spoke her eyes were lifted to his dark, saturnine face. She was saying there were no ghosts, when his eyes suddenly fastened on hers. In spite of herself her voice rose in response to the curious dread that chilled her heart as she looked into the shining mirrors above her. She shivered as if in the presence of death! For an in­calculably brief period their gaze re­mained fixed and steady, each reading a mystery. Then the Hindu lowered his heavy lashes and moved away. The little by-scene did not go unno­ticed by the others, although its mean­ing was lost.

"There’s nothing to be afraid of, Yvonne,” said Brood, pressing the hand, which trembled in his. "Your imagination carries you a long way. Are you really afraid of ghosts?”

She answered in a deep, solemn voice that carried conviction. “I be­lieve in ghosts. I believe the dead come back to us, n *t to flit about, as we are told by superstition, but to lodge—actually to dwell—inside these warm, living bodies of ours. They come and go at will. Sometimes we feel that they are there, but—ah, who knows? Their souls may conquer ours and go on inhabiting—”

"Never!" he exclaimed quickly, but his eyes were full of the wonder that he felt.

“Frederic!” she called imperatively. “Come away from that window.”

The young man joined the group. The sullen look in his face had given ■way to one of acute inquiry. The new note in her voice produced a strange effect upon him. It seemed like a call for help, a cry out of the darkness.

They were all playing for time. Not one of them hut who realized that something sinister was attending their little conclave, unseen but vital. Each one knew that united they were safe, each against the other! Lydia was afraid because of Brood’s revelations. Yvonne had sensed peril with the mes­sage delivered by Ranjab to Frederic. Frederic had come upstairs prepared for rebellion against the caustic re­marks that were almost certain to come from his father. Brood was afraid of—himself! He was holding himself in check with the greatest dif­ficulty. He knew that the smallest spark would create the explosion he dreaded and yet courted. Restraint lay heavily yet shiftingly upon all of them.

A long, reverberating roll of thun­der ending in an ear-splitting crash that seemed no farther away than the window casement behind them brought sharp exclamations of terror from the lips of the two women. The men, appalled, started to their feet

they needed some sort of cover.But Preston, looking back over his

shoulder to see if the Indians were following, or for whatever purpose a man looks back at a dangerous foe, saw the strap on his shoulder and ex­perienced a shock.

It occurred to him at the instant that he was running away with the in­signia of rank that his government ha it conferred upon him: that he was, ij» a way, the representative of a great nation, and that he ought not to run. He stopped. Of course there wan no

“Good Lord, that was close.” cried Frederic. “There was no sign of a storm when we came in—just a steady, gentle spring rain.”

“I am frightened,” shuddered Yvonne, wide-eyed with fear. “Do you think—"

There came another deafening crash. The glare filled the room with a bril­liant, greenish hue. Ranjab was standing at the window, holding the curtains apart while he peered upward across the space that separated them from the apartment building beyond the court.

“Take me home, Frederic!” cried Lydia, frantically. She ran toward the door.

"I will come,” he exclaimed, as they raced down the stairs. “Don’t be

Frederic , White Faced and Scowling, Remained at t h e Window.

frightened, darling. I t ’s all right. Listen to me! Mrs. Desmond is as safe as— ”

“Oh, Freddy, Freddy,” she wailed, breaking under a strain that he was not by way of comprehending. "Oh, Freddy, dear!” Her nerves gave way. She v.as sobbing convulsively when they came to the lower hall.

In great distress, he clasped her in his arms, mumbling incoherent words of love, encouragement—even ridicule for the fear she betrayed. Far from his mind was the real cause of h«r un­happy plight.

He held her close to his breast and there she sobbed and trembled as with a mighty, racking chill. Her fin­gers clutched his arm with the grip of one who clings to the edge of a precipice with death below. Her face was buried against his shoulder.

“You will come with me, Freddy?” she was whispering, clinging to him as one in panic.

“Yes, yes. Don’t be frightened, Lyd- dy. I—I know everything is all right now. I ’m sure of It.”

“Oh, I ’m sure too, dear. I have al­ways been sure.” she cried, and he understood, as she had understood.

Despite the protests of Jones, they dashed out into the blighting thun­derstorm. The rain beat down in tor­rents, the din was infernal. As the door closed behind them Lydia, in the ecstasy of freedom from restraint bit­terly imposed, gave vent to a shrill cry of relief. Words, the meaning of which he could not grasp, babbled from her lips as they descended the steps. One sentence fell vaguely clear from the others, and it puzzled him. He was sure that she said: “Oh, I am so glad, so happy we are out of that house—you and I together.”

Close together, holding tightly to each other, they breasted the whirling sheets of rain. The big umbrella was of little protection to them, although held manfully to break the force of the cold flood of waters. They bent their strong young bodies against the wind, and a sort of wild, Impish hilar­ity took possession of them. It was freedom, after all. They were fighting a force in nature that they understood and the sharp, staccato cries that came from their lips were horn of an exultant glee which neither of them could have suppressed nor controlled. Their hearts were as wild as the tem­pest about them.

Mrs. Desmond threw open the door as their wet, soggy feet came slosh­ing down the hall. Frederic’s arm was about Lydia as they approached, and both of their drenched faces were wreathed in smiles—gay, exalted smiles. The mother, white-faced and fearful, stared for a second at the amazing pair, and then held out her arms to them.

She was drenched in their embrace. No one thought of the havoc that was being created in that swift, impulsive contact. . . .

“I must run back home,” exclaimed Frederic. Lydia placed herself be­tween him and the door.

“No! I want you to stay,” she cried. He stared. “What a funny idea!” “W ait until the rain is over,” added

Mrs. Desmond.“No, no,” cried Lydia. “I mean for

him to stay here the rest of the night. W e can put you up, Freddy. I—1 don’t want you to go back there un­til—until tomorrow.”

A glad light broke in his face. “By jove, I—do you know, I ’d like to stay. I—I really would, Mrs. Desmond. Can you find a place for me?” His voice was eager, his eyes sparkling.

"Yes,” said the mother, quietly, al­most serenely. "You shall have Lydia's bed, Frederic. She can come in with me. Yes, you must stay. Are you not our Frederic?”

“Thank you,” he stammered, and his eyes fell.

"I will telephone to Jones when the storm abates,” said Mrs. Desmond.

"Now get out of those coats, and—oh, dear, how wet you are! A hot drink for both of you.”

"■Would you mind asking Jones to send over something for me to wear in the morning?" said Frederic, grin­ning as he stood forth in his evening clothes.

Ten minutes later, as he sat with them before an open fire and sipped the toddy Mrs. Desmond had brewed, he cried: “1 say, this is great!”

Lydia was suddenly shy and embar­rassed.

"Good night,” she whispered. Her fingers brushed his cheek lightly. He drew her down to him and kissed her passionately.

“Good-night, my Lyddy!” he said, softly, his cheek flushing.

She went quickly from the room. * * * * * * *Later he stood in her sweet, dainty

little bedroom and looked about him with a feeling of mingled awe and wonder. All of her intimate, exquisite belongings, the sanctified treasures of her most secret domain were about him. He wandered. He fingered the articles on her dressing table; smelled of the perfume bottles and smiled as he recognized the sweet odors as be­ing a part of her, and not a thing unto themselves; grinned delightedly at his own photograph in its silver frame that stood where she could see it the last thing at night and the first thing in the morn ing; caressed—ay, caressed —the little hand mirror that had re­flected her gay or troubled face so many times since the dear Christmas day when he had given it to her with his love. He stood beside her bed where she had stood, and the soft rug seemed to respond to the delightful tingling that ran through his bare feet. Her room! Her bed! Her do­main!

Suddenly he dropped to his knees and buried his hot face in the cool, white sheets, and kissed them over and over again. Here was sanctuary! His eyes were wet with tears when he arose to his feet, and his arms went out to the closed door.

“My Lyddy!” he whispered chok­ingly.* * * * * * *

Back there in the rose-hued light of James Brood’s study, Yvonne cringed and shook in the strong arms of her husband all through that savage storm. She was no longer the defi­ant, self-possessed creature he had come to know so well, but a shrinking, trembling child, stripped of all her bravado, all her arrogance, all her seeming guile. A pathetic whimper crooned from her lips in response to his gentle words of reassurance. She was afraid—desperately afraid—and she crept close to him in her fear.

And he? He was looking backward to another who had nestled close to him and whimpered as she was doing now—another who had lived in terror when it stormed.

CHAPTER XII.

The Day Between.Frederic opened his eyes at the

sound of a gentle, persistent tapping on the bedroom door. Resting on his elbow, he looked blankly, wonderingly about the room and—remembered. It was broad daylight. The knocking continued. He dreamed on, his blink ing eyes still seeking out the dainty, Lydialike treasures in tbe enchanted room.

“Frederic! Get up! I t ’s nine o'clock. Or will you have your break­fast in bed, sir?” It was Lydia who spoke, assuming a fine Irish brogue in im itation of their little maid of all work.

"I'll have to, unless my clothes have come over?”

“They are here. Now, do hurry.” He sprang out of bed and bounded

across the room. She passed the gar­ments through the partly opened door.

He was artistic, temperamental. Such as he have not the capacity for haste when there is the slightest op­portunity to dream and dawdle. He was a full quarter of an hour taking his tub and another was consumed in getting into his clothes. He sallied forth in great haste at nine-thirty-five and was extremely proud of himself, although unshaved.

His first act, after warmly greeting Mrs. Desmond, was to sit down at the piano. Hurriedly he played a few jerky, broken snatches of the haunt­ing air he had heard the night before

“I ’ve been wondering if I could re­member it,” he apologized as he fol­lowed them into the dining-room. “W hat’s the matter, Lydia? Didn’t you sleep well? Poor old girl, I was a beast to deprive you of your bed—”

“I have a mean headache, that’s all,” said the girl, quickly. He noticed the dark circles under her eyes, and the queer expression, as of trouble, in their depths. “It w ill go as soon as I ’ve had my coffee.”

Night with its wonderful sensations was behind them. Day revealed the shadow that had fallen. They uncon­sciously shrank from it and drew back into the shelter of their own misgiv- ivings. The joyous abandon of the night before was dead. Over its grave stood the specter of unrest, leering.

When he took her in his arms later on, and kissed her, there was not the shadow of a doubt in the mind of either that the restraining influence of a condition over which they had no control was there to mock their en­deavor to be natural. They kissed as through a veil. They were awake once more, and they were wary, uncon­vinced. The answer to their questions came in the kiss itself, and constraint fell upon them.

Drawn by an impulse that had been struggling within him for some time, Frederic found himself standing at

well-defined object in his stopping, but when the rest of the men saw him standing there, without cover, and returning the fire of the Indians, they turned back, and in five minutes it was all over, and the Indians were beaten.

It would have been nothing short of a slaughter had Preston gone with the rest, for there vas no cover until the top of the hill was reached, and that was so distant that the Indians would have aad an easy time picking off the m ei as they ran. Preston’s idea of

the dining-room winnow. It was a sty, Covert though intensely eager look that he directed at another window far below. If he hoped for some sign of life in his father’s study he was to be disappointed. The curtains hung straight and motionless. He would have denied the charge that he longed to see Yvonne sitting in the casement, waiting to waft a sign of greeting up to him, and yet he was conscious of a feeling of disappointment, even an­noyance.

W ith considerable adroitness Lydia engaged his attention at the piauo.N Keyed up as she was, his every emo­tion was plain to her perceptions. She had anticipated the motive that led him to the window. She knew that it would assert itself in spite of all that he could do to prevent. She wait­ed humbly for the thing to happen, pain in her heart, and when her read­ing proved true, she was prepared to combat its effect. Music was her only ally.

“How does it go, Freddy—the thing you were playing before breakfast?” She was trying to pick up the elusive air. "It is such a fascinating, ador­able thing. Is this right?”

He came over aud stood beside her. His long, slim fingers joined hers on the keyboard, and the sensuous strains of the waltz responded to his touch. He smiled patiently as she struggled to repeat what he had played. The fever of the thing took hold of him at last, as she had known it would. Leaning over her shoulder, his cheek quite close to hers, he played. Her hands dropped into her lap. Finally she moved over on the bench and he sat down beside her. He was absorbed in the undertaking. His brow cleared His smile was a happy, eager one.

"It’s a tricky thing, Lyddy,” he said, enthusiastically, "but you’ll get it. Now, listen.”

For an hour they sat there, master and pupil, sweetheart and lover, and the fear was less' in the heart of one when, tiring at last, the other con tentedly abandoned the role of task­master and threw himself upon the couch, remarking as he stretched him­self in luxurious ease:

“I like this, Lyddy. I wish you didn’t have to go over there and dig away at that confounded journal. I like this so well that, ’pon my soul, I ’d enjoy loafing here w ith you the whole day long.”

Her heart leaped. “You shall have your wish, Freddy,” she said, barely able to conceal the note of eagerness

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duty was what saved the day.— Youth’s Companion.

Benevolence.My ideal of human intercourse

would be a state of things in which no man will ever stand in need of any other man’s help, but w ill derive all his satisfaction from the great social tides which own no individual names.

No man can play the deity to his fel­low man with impunity—I mean spirit­ual impunity, of course. For see: IfI am at ail satisfied with that rela-

Played a Few Je rky , Broken S n a tc h e i of th e H aun t ing Air.

in her voice. “I am not going to work today. I—my head, you know. Mother telephoned to Mr. Brood this morning before you were up. Stay here with me. Don’t go home, Freddy. I—”

“Oh, I ’ve got to have it out witb father sometime,” he said, bitterly. “It may as well be now as later op*. W e’ve got to come to an understand­ing.”

Her heart was cold. She w is afraid of what would come out of that “un­derstanding.” A ll night long she had lain with wide-staring eyes, thinking of the horrid thing James Brood had said to her. Far in the night she aroused her mother from a sound sleep to put the question that had been torturing her for hours. Mrs. Desmond confessed that her husband had told her that Brood had never con­sidered Frederic to be his son, and then the two lay side by side for the remainder of the night without utter­ing a word and yet keenly awake. They were thinking of the hour -when Brood would serve notice on the in­truder!

Lydia now realized that the hour was near. “Have it out with father,” he had said in his ignorance. He was preparing to rush headlong to his doom. To prevent that catastrophe was the single, all-absorbing thought in Lyd ia ’s mind. Her only hope lay in keeping the men apart until she could extract from Brood a promise to be merciful, and this she intended to accomplish if she had to go down on her knees and grovel before the man.

“Oh, Freddy,” she cried, earnestly, “why take the chance of making a bad matter worse?” Even as she uttered the words she realized how stupid, how ineffectual they were.

“It can’t be much worse,” he said, gloomily. “I am inclined to think he’d relish a straight-out, fair and square talk, anyhow. Moreover, I mean to take Yvonne to task for the thing she said—or implied last night. About you, I mean. She—”

(TO B E C O N T IN U E D .)

tion, if it contents me to be in a poel- tion of generosity towards others, 1 must be remarkably indifferent at bot­tom to the gross social inequality which permits that position, and in­stead of resenting the enforced humili­ation of my fellow man to myself, in the interests of humanity, I acquiesce in it for the sake of the profit it yields to my own self-complacency. I do hope the reign of benevolence is over; until that event occurs I am sure the reign of God w ill be impossible.— Henry James, Sr.

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D u ck s—L ong Is la n d .................................O hio an d M ich ig an f a n c y . . .O th e r w e s te rn fa n cy .............W e s te rn No. 2 ..........................

G eese—Ohio a n d M ich ig an , fa n cy . .O th e r w e s te rn fa n cy .............W e s te rn . No. 2 . .................

B A R R E L PA C K E D —C h ick en s , m ilk fed . 3-3% lb s C h ick en s , m f, 4 lb s & ov e r .C h ick en s , co rn fed , 3-3% lb s

C h ick en s , co rn fed , 41bs ov L IV E PO U LTR Y .

C h ick en s , b ro ile rs , p e r 1 Ib. 25 Fow ls , v ia e x p re s s , p e r lb ..T u rk e y s , m ix ed h e n s & tom s 12R o o s te rs .......................................... 10D uck s , L . I. & J s y , , sog ,. lb .D u ck s , L . I. & J sv , old, l b . .D uck s, w e s te rn , p e r lb .........D uck s, s o u th e rn , p e r lb . . . .G eese, w e s te rn , p e r lb .........G eese, s o u th e rn , p e r l b .........G u in e as , p e r p a ir ....................P ig eo n s , p e r p a ir ...................... —

V eg e ta b le s .A r tic h o k e s , p e r bb l .................. 2 00A sp a ra g u s , p e r doz b u n c h e s 75 B ean s , g re e n , p e r b a s k e t . . . 1 00 B ean s , w ax , p e r b a s k e t . . . . 1 00B ee ts , p e r 100 b u n c h e s 1 00C a r ro ts—

P e r 100 b u n c h e s .....................1 00O ld. p e r 100 lb h a g ................ 50U nw ash ed , p e r b a g o r b b l . l 00

C ab b ag e s .—V a. & N. C., p e r b a r r e l . . . 1 25 V a . a n d N. C.. p e r c r a te . .1 25S. C., p e r c r a t e ......................1 25S. C., p e r b a s k e t .................... 75F la ., p e r c r a te .......................1 50F la ., p e r b a s k e t .................... 75

C h ico ry , N . O., p e r bbl ........... 50C u cum be rs , F la ., p e r b k t . . . l 00 C au lif low ers .—

S. C., p e r b a s k e t .................C e le ry—

F la ., p e r c r a te ......................B e rm u d a , p e r la.rge c r a te .F l a t c r a te .............................. ..

E g g p la n ts , F la ., p e r box .K a le , V a ., p e r bbl .............K o h lra b i, p e r 100 b u n c h e sL e t tu c e , p e r b a s k e t ...........

P e r b a r r e l ............................... 1 00L eek s , p e r 100 b u n c h e s —L im a b e an s , F la ., p e r b s k t . .3 00 O n ion s .—

Red , old, p e r b a g .................. 50Yellow , old, p e r b a g 1 00T ex a s , p e r c r a t e .................... 60

O kra , p e r c a r r i e r ...................... 1 00O k ra . F la ., p e r b a s k e t ..........1 00

O y s te r p la n ts , 10 b u n c h e s .5 00 P e a s .—

B a lt , sm a ll, p e r b a s k e t . . . 1 25 V a ., sm a ll, p e r la rg e b s k t . l 00 N . C., la rg e , p e r lg b s k t . . l 75 N. C., sm a ll, p e r lg b s k t . . l 00 S. C., la rg e , p e r b a s k e t . . . 1 00

P ep p e rs , F la ., p e r box ..........2 25P a r s le y , c u rley , p e r b a r r e l . . 75P a r s n ip s , p e r bbl ...................1 75R h u b a rb , p e r 100 b u n c h e s ..1 00R om ain e , p e r b a s k e t ............... 75S ca llio n s , p e r 100 b u n c h e s . . 50S p in a ch , p e r bbl ........................ 40Yellow , c ro o k -n eck . box . . . 75T u rn ip s , old, p e r bb l o r b a g . l 00T u rn ip s , new , p e r b a g ..........1 50

H o th o u s e .—C au liflow ers , L . T., p e r d o z . . l 50 C u cum b e rs , No. 1. p e r dozen 75 C u cum be rs , B o s t ’n , No. 2, bx2 00Letuc-e, p e r dozen ...................... 25M ush ro om s . 4 -lb b a s k e t . . . . 25

B E A N S AND P E A S .—M arrow , cho ice, 100 l b s 7 35M ed ium cho ice, 100 l b s 5 80P e a , cho ice , 100 lbs ................ 5 40Red k id n ey , cho ice .................... —Yellow eye. cho ice ..........5 45B lack tu r t l e so u p s ..........5 25L im a , C al., cho ice . 100 lb s . .5 40 P a s S co tch , 1914 chc , 100 lbs4 40

PO T A T O E S .—B e rm u d a , No. 1, p e r b b l . . . . 4 50 B e rm u d a , No. 2 p e r b a r r e l . . 3 00 R e rum d a , No. 3 p e r b a r r e l .2 00 F la ., new', No. 1, p e r b a r r e l .4 50 F la ., n ew , No. 2, p e r b a r r e l .3 25 F la ., new . No. 3, p e r b a r r e l .2 00M ain e , p e r 180 lb s .................. 1 25M ain e , p e r 1.65 lb b a g ...........1 25S ta te , p e r b a r r e l o r b a g . . . . 1 25 S ta te , p e r b a r r e l o r b a g . . . . 1 25 Sw ee t, J e r s e y , p e r b a sk e t . .1 50

H ay a n d S traw .HAY AND ST R A W .— P rim e t im o th y ;

$1.20; No. 1, $1.15(ft$1.20; No. 2, $1.10'<ft1.15; No. 3. $1.00 (ft 1.05; C lover, 90c<ft$1.07%. O a ts s t r a w n om in a l; R y e s t r aw 65<ft75c.

L ive S to ck .B E E V E S .—Com m on to cho ice s te e rs ,

$7.00(ft8.70: b u lls . $5.75@7.25; cow s, $3.50(ft 6.75; cho ice, $7.25; ta le n d s , $3.50. D re ssed b e e f in f a i r d em an d an d s te ad y .

C A L V E S .—C om m on to cho ice v e a ls a t $7.00(ft9.75 p e r 100 lb s .; cu lls, $6.00(ft6.50; m ix ed c a lv e s , $7.00. C ity d re s s e d v ea ls , 12(ftl5c.; c o u n try d re sse d 9% (ftl2c.

S H E E P A N D LAM BS.— S p rin g lam b s a t $12 p e r 100 Ibs; f a i r c lip p ed sh eep , $6.50; good u n sh o rn , $7.75; m ix ed , $7.25; m ed ium u n sh o rn lam b s. $10(ftl0.50. C ity d re s se d s p r in g lam b s se llin g a t 20(ft23c.; c o u n try d re sse d h o th o u se lam b s , $4.00(Qp 7.00 p e r c a rc a s s .

H O GS .—H eav y to l ig h t h og s a t $7.0071; 8.15 p e r 100 lb s.; p ig s, $8.00; ro u g h s , $6.00 (ft 6.75. F ru i t s and B e rr ie s .

A P P L E S , H . P ., p e r bb l—

50 . .2 00 . . 25..2 00

50

(ft4 00 (ft2 00 (ft 3 00 (ft3 00 @6 00(ft2 00 (ft 75 @1 50(ft 1 75 m 75 (ft2 25 (ft 1 00 (ft4 50 (ft 2 25 (ftl 50 (ft2 50

75 (ftl 50(ftl 75 (ft3 00 (ftl 25m 50(ft 50 (ft 3 00 (ftl 25 (ft 2 00 (ftl 00 @6 00(ftl 00 (ft 1 75 ( f t l 50 (ft 3 00 (ft 4 00 @6 00(ftl 50 (ftl 50 <ft2 00 (ftl 50 (ft 1 50 (®3 50 (ftl 50 (ft 2 25 (ft 1 25 (ft 1 00 (ft 1 00 (ft 75 (ftl 25 (ftl 25 (ft2 00<ft2 50 @1 00 (ft'4 00 (ft 50m co m 40(ft5 85 (ft5 45 (ft7 00 (ft5 50 (ft 5 50 (ft5 50 (ft4 45(ft5(ft 4 0s(ft2 50 (ft5 25 (ft 4 25 (ft2 50 (ft 1 50 (ftl 40 (ftl 40 (ftl 35 @2 15

N o r th e rn Spy .2 50R u s s e t t ............................................ 2 00

.2 50

.2 50

.2 50B aldw inW in sap ................................B en D av is ..........................

ST R A W B E R R IE S .—M ary lan d , q t ....................Y 'irg in ia, q t ......................N o r th C a ro lin a , q t ___

(ft4 50 (ft)3 00 (ft 4 25 (a)3 50 # 3 50

141810

TO REVISE VEGETABLE TA R IFFS

Commerce Board In s t ru c ts Ill inois Centra l to Change Schedules .

.Washington.—'Rates c f the Illinois Central and other railroads on vege­tables an car loads from New Orleans to Chicago and other Northern mar­kets were found not unreasonable by the Interstate Commerce Commission, but a complete ^ v is ion of schedules of estimated -weights applying on such shipments j was ordered. Rates on vegetables from Buffalo to P itts­burgh were found discriminatory.

T h e W e e k ’s N e w s In P ic tu r e sG L E A N E D F O R A D V E R T I S E R R E A D E R S

REVOLUTION IN REPUBLIC OF PORTUGAL fiYCLE CORPS OF THE ITALIAN ARMY

Below, a view of the city of Lisbon which was bombarded by the revolutionists from a warship in the Tagus, whence this picture was taken. Above, a regiment of Portuguese infantry marching through the streets of the capital.

CHINESE COMMERCIAL MEN IN AMERICAH I

Bicycle detachment of the Italian army maneuvering near the northern border of the country.

RUINS OF COLON AFTER GREAT FIRE

..........Eighteen leaders in commercial life in China are now touring the United States and are being entertainet lavishly wherever they stop. The photograph shows Collector of the Port Davis at San Francisco extending greet­ings on behalf of President Wilson to Chang Chen Hsun, chairman of the party.

ALFRED VANDERBILT’S SON

(&)! UNftRWOOOI UNWrcvsus:

L ittle Alfred G wynne Vanderbilt, ;Jr., whose father was one of the vic­tims of the Lusitania disaster, w ill share in the fortune of between $50,- 000,000 and $70,000,000 left by his par­ent. The lad’s mother was Miss Mar­garet Emerson of Baltimore. He is not yet three years old.

Cottonseed Meal a Good Food.Cottonseed meal as a human food Is

being urged by Dr. G. S. Fraps, state chemist and chemist to the experiment station at the agricultural and me­chanical college. Cottonseed meal is urged as a substitute, not for flour, but for meat, providing the same elements necessary for the proper support and development of the human system as does meat.

“Cottonseed meal flour is now be- irg used extensively in Texas, and in view of the high price of meat and the general fnancia l condition of the people of the state, this flour should come into a much wider use,” says Doctor Fraps. “It is palatable, and if eaten in the proper ration, makes an excellent substitute for meat."

ITALIAN GENERALS GETTING READY

ivAVA-Z/iv.Generals di Mayo and Peruchette of the Italian army inspecting an avia­

tion station on the Austrian frontier.

JAPAN AFTER GERMAN TOY TRADE

From John Sm i th ’s Diary.Noteing thatte eache shyppe brot

toe our shores nothunge butte menne, we resolved toe brynge over some suiteable wyves from England, thatte ye new nation mfghte notte be a stagge nation. Ye expense for these wyves we decided to ilette ye husband provj'de accordinge to hys substance, thereby# making itt» a doenation.— Judge. J

More than half of the city of Colon, Panama, was destroyed by the recent great conflagration. The photograph gives a view of the ruins from Bolivar street, looking toward Cristobal. The ruins of the market are seen in the background.

GERMAN DESTROYER AT ANTWERP

This photograph of a German destroyer passing through the docks of Antwerp was taken secretly by a resident of that city, despite the German threat of fine and imprisonment for anyone taking photographs. I t wouid seem to indicate that Holland’s neutrality has been violated.

HUERTA’S HOME ON LONG ISLAND

This is the residence at Forest Hills, Long Island, which Gen. Victoriano Huerta has leased and in which he has installed his wife and their household of 30 children, grandchildren, tutors and servants.

Japanese manufacturers are making a determined effort to obtain as much as possible of the trade formerly held by Germany. Some time ago the government made a display of German toys that sold well in America, and the Japanese have turned their attention to duplicating these articles. The picture shows a Tokyo toymaker manufacturing dolls for the American mark«t-

Safe ty Matches Running Short .According to a Melbourne dispatch

to the Sydney (Australia) Herald, re­produced in a commercial report, strict economy in the use of safety matches is being advocated by m et chants who know how limited the stocks in Australia are at present, and how difficult it is to procure further supplies while the war lasts. A l­ready prices have risen 133 per cent in the wholesale market, and only a most careful use of these matches can prevent an actual shortage. The chief reason for this state of affairs

is said to be the regulation in force in England that compels the factory which supplies nearly all the Aus­tralian matches to show no lights at night, it being situated close to the Thames estuary. Consequently, the output is reduced to one-third of the normal quantity.

Selec t O’rcle.“Don’t any of your friends come to

see you on visiting days?” asked the kindly old lady. “No’m,” responded No. 777,444; “they’re all here w it’ me."

CAMILLE SAINT-SAENS

Camille Saint-Saens, the famous French composer and the first dele­gate of the Franco-American commis­sion for the Development of Political, Economic, Literary and Artistic Rela­tions, photographed as he landed in New York. The composer, who is eighty years old, looks forward w ith uncommon pleasure to revisiting the United States. He w ill be entertained extensively by the French societies in the many cities he expects to visit during the three months of his stay here.

Why Men E a t More T h a r Women.That men eat five or six per cent

more than women—not because they are gluttons, but because they actually require that much more nourishment —appears as a result of an investiga­tion made in the nutrition laboratory of the Carnegie institute at Washing­ton by Francis G. Benedict and L. E. Eames, says the Literary Digest. The reason for the discrepancy seems to be that women have a smaller propor­tion of active t^sues than men of the same weight and more inactive material, such as fat. The investiga­tion disclosed that the average wom­an generates only 1,355 heat units in the 24 hours, as against 1,638 pro­duced by the man, or about two per cent more for the latter per pound of body weight. When groups were com­pared. after careful selection of indi­viduals of nearly the same height and weight, the men were found to pro­duce about 12 per cent a^ore heat tha;. women. ■!

R o se le a v e s , w h en the rose is dead,Are heap'd for the beloved’s bed;A nd so t h y thoughts, when thou art

gone .L ov e i ts e l f s h a l l slumber on.

SUNDAY MEALS.

The meals on Sunday should be well thought out and prepared large­

ly the day before, so that the house mother may have a little lei­sure to enjoy the day of rest. In many homes, Sunday is a feast day, which should not be criticized if there is no­body overworked. W here

there are plenty o f servants to take their turn in being responsible for the day’s work, the situation is not bad; but where there is but one pair of hands to perform all the work of getting meals, it seems as if it were wiser to have simpler meals or those that can be reheated. It is o f very great importance that the mother should have rest and that the fam ily should have the privilege of self-denial and helpfulness in thinking of an­other’s comfort. It is often the fault of an overindulgent wife and moth­er that the Sunday feast days are so common.

Roasts may be roasted on Saturday and reheated on Sunday, and be just as palatable. Salads and desserts may be prepared and all ready to Berve.

The salads are better not mixed until the time of serving, but the ma­terials may be all ready the day be­fore.

Soup is quickly prepared, and one may use the canned soups if it is wished to do away with the prepara­tion.

For the Sunday night lunch the man o f the house in many families thinks it great sport to prepare the meal. It may be a very cozy, informal one, toasting bread before the grate fire, or on the electric toaster, using a chafing dish, and everybody enjoys the process of meal getting. This (s a good time to train the older boys and girls to the responsibility, and they w ill like it. Let them ask a guest or two on the nights they are to perform, after they are proficient enough to insure a success. Hos­pitality is too little exercised in the home in this day of hotels and res­taurant dinners, and our young •peo­ple need the training. One who en­tertains friends at the home table gets n -ch more tban be gives in real pleasure.

Danger is. do ioly dangerous when we do not know it exists. A concealed enemy has a deadly advantage. Let the blessed sunshine into all the dark, damp corners and rout .he disease germs.MORE GOOD THINGS TO EAT.

A fruit whip is a dessert whioh is easily made and one that is made ot

materials always on. hand. Any hind of fru it pulp or je lly may be used. Beat the white of an egg, add sugar to taste and scraped apple, sieved banana or je lly (a half glassful is suffi­cient), continue beating until the mixture Is stiff. Serve in sherbet

cups with or without whipped cream.Grape Fluff.—Soften a half table­

spoonful of gelatin in two table­spoonfuls of water, add half a cupful of boiling water and dissolve. Add a quarter of a cupful of sugar, the same amount of grape juice and the juice of half a lemon, strain and pour into a mold. When firm, force through a potato ricer and serve very cold, gar­nished with whipped cream.

Bread W ith F ru i t Ju ice .—B reak crustless bread into a bowl and pour over any canned fruit juice until the bread is well soaked. Set away to chill, then serve with sw ee ten ed cream.

Fried Egg Sandw iches .—Take two tablespoonfuls of butter, four hard- cooked eggs, two tablespoonfuls of cream, salt, pepper and paprika to taste. Pound the hard-cooked eggs to a paste, w ith the butter and cream, season well. Cut rolls into thin slices, butter them, spread with the mixture aud make into small sandwiches. Dip each sandwich into a fritter batter and fry a golden brown. Serve hot.

Ginger Pudding .—Take two eggs, two tablespoonfuls of flour, one cup­ful of bread crumbs or half a pound by weight, one-fourth of a cupful of good beef drippings, one tablespoonful of ginger, one teaspoonful of baking powder,two tablespoonfuls of sugar and a tablespoonful of sirup, with m ilk to make a moist mixture. Put into a greased pudding dish and cover w ith buttered paper. Steam for three hours.

i r t iC LSomewha t Egotistic .

Five-year-old Stephen was paying a visit to his grandmother. During his absence a little sister arrived. When his papa telephoned the little fellow of the glad news his first words were, “Is she as good looking as me?”

Hen Sense.The Rooster—They say that the av­

erage codfish lays about seven million eggs and never cackles a cackle.

The Hen—Well, if you’d see the size of the egg you’d know the codfish had nothing to cackle about.

Daily Though t .There is not a man In the world but

something improves in his soul from the moment he loves—and that, though, his love be vulgar.—Maeterlinck.

Commercia l Note.“A thing is worth.” says Dodd Gas­

ton, “w ha teve r th e biggest fool who wants i t is will ing to pay for it.”

Gold.Gold is found very o f ten in quar tz

rock, and a t all dep ths , from th e s u r ­face down to th ou sand s of f e e t

M ystic s are Playing Excellent Ball Gaines

Two Games are Scheduled for Decoration Day

MYSTIC vs. M ANASQUAN SAT. Saturday afternoon at three o’clock the

Manasquan Town Team will come t o Belmar to line up against the Mystic A. C. baseball team of this city on the 12th avenue grounds. The Manasquan have a good team and say they will show Bel­mar the way to victory. A good game is expected. This will be the first game this year between these two teams.

Important Gather ing of FarmersAn unusual opportunity to see berries

and market garden crops grown at their best under irrigation, will be offered at the coming meeting of the New Jersey State Horticultural Society, Wednesday, June 9th, at the noted Seabrook Farms, near Bridgeton, Cumberland County. As this meeting will be held on the invitation of leading Cumberland County farmers and a large exhibit of berries and vege tables is looked for, a big crowd is ex­pected.

TWO GAM ES ON MONDAY.The Mystic A. C. of this city will have

a hard task before them on Monday all day, when they will play one game in the morning and one in the afternoon. The grounds will be in first-class shape and the field completed. A great crowd is expected. In the morning game, which starts at 10.30 the Mystics will meet the crack Federal A. C. of Long Branch, one of the best teams in this vicinity. This team has been traveling at fast pace, los­ing but one game this year. “Mott” Wood, the World’s Champion Profess­ional ice skater will play third base for the visitors. He is a crack baseballist formerly playing with the Cubans of Long Branch. Van Pelt and Woolley will be in the points for the visitors.

The afternoon game will be between the Belmar nine and the fast Freehold Town Team. This team has never played the Mystics before and are coming to Belmar with the best material F'reehold can produce. This game will start at three o’clock.

The club will have a stand on the field and will have soft drinks, cigars and can­dies on sale during the day.

TH U R SD A Y ’S 11 IN N IN G GAM E It took eleven innings for the Mystics

to down the Neptune High School base­ball team last Thursday afternoon on the Mystic’s diamond. The score was 6-4. The game was well played except for the numerous errors on the part of the school boys. Burger who started on the mound, when he retired i n favor o f Stewart. “ SpeedboyJ’ Boy just toyed with them striking out twelve men. He eased up a

‘•-bit and the Neps hit him for four runs and tied it up.

Miller was the batting star of the day, collecting 3 two-baggers, Perrv A,it well for Neptune, J. Smith filled in fine style out in left and was easily the star of the game in the fielding iine. A large crowd witnessed the game.

Score by innings:

Wall TownshipRoll of Honor

Held for Two Charges of Assua itWilliam Schanck of West Belmar has

been held for the grand jury by Justice of Peace Ellwood H. Newman of Spring Lake on two charges, first by Lewis Reynolds charging assuait and second by Rebecca Schanck his wife on a charge of assuait and battery. Bail on first charge was fixed at .$50 and on second charge $100. He being unable to secure a bondsman was committed to the county jail on Friday last.

Neptune—0 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 Mystic— & 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 ' Batting order:

Neptune H. S.Hadfield, c. f.Egginar, 3 b.W. Smith, s. s.Gifford, p.Capibeanco, 1 b.Perry, 2 b.Irving, c.J. Smith, 1. f.Dildine, r, f.

R. H.4 5 6 10

Mystic A. C. Marron, 1 b. Seymour, c.-2 b. Wiley, 3 b. Burger, p.-c. Cooper, c. f. Reichey, c. f. Hopkins, r. f. Miller, 1. f. McConnell, 2 b. Stewart, p. Worthington, s.s.

Phila. War Enthusiasm of Much Local Interest

Stirred by news of the opening of hos­tilities more than one thousand Philadel­phia Italians rushed to the Consulate last Saturday enrolling and signifying their intention to join their fellow countrymen in the great European war at their earliest opportunity. Nearly all these enrolled before working hours.

Announcement was made that a federa­tion of Italian societies in Philadelphia will hold a monster mass meeting in Mus­ical F’und Hall Sunday afternoon. Eigh­ty- five societies will be represented.

Chevalier C. C. A. ZJaldi; president of the federation will act as chairman and states that it is their intention to raise funds for the Italian Red Cross and for other purposes. Some of the funds, it is rumored will be used to purchase an aero­plane for the Italian army.

Chevalier ila ld i was a visitor in Belmar last summer and is the father in-law of one of our well known summer residents and a former property owner, Charles Gwynne Douglass of Philadelphia.

B loodpo ison ing Fo l lows OperationMr. William Vail of 406 Eleventh ave­

nue, who was operated on in the Ann May Memorial hospital in Spring Lake nearly a month ago having a tumor re­moved from his foot, is dangerously ill at his home with blood poisoning. The operation was seemingly successful for Mr. Vail returned to his home after spending a very short time in the hospital feeling very much better and in good spir­its. He has had blood poisoning before and this disease will always return upon the slightest provocation. A t first the pain crept to his hips and now his shoul­ders are bothering him too. Two physi­cians are in constant attention and every precaution is being taken.

New Advert isem ents To-DayThe following new advertisements ap­

pear in to-day’s A d v e r t ise r . Often best bits of news appear in advertise­ments—the information being of most value to readers. Don’t stop reading un­til you have possessed yourself of these nuggets.

Garrabrandt & Conover—Money to loanDeiolme Benedict—Trees, Rose bushesJoseph H. Friedman—Meat Market.Manasquan Bottling Works—Mineral

Waters.

V is itors In Ca l iforn iaAmong Monmouth residents in Califor­

nia last week and registering at the New Jersey building of the Panama-Pacific ex­position were:

Joseph Miller, Asbury Park.L illy H ill Hutchinson, Asbury Park. Henry F. Miller, Asbury Park.Oliver B. Hughes, Long Branch.Harry C. Parker, Red Bank.Frank L. Parker, Red Bank.WHY THE BIG TREES ARE BIG.

Early Showed Greatness.Andrew Jackson was a marvel of

precocity. He carried a flintlock musket, as a soldier of the revolu­tionary army, at the age of 14. A t 23 he was appointed b j Washington dis­trict attorney of Tennessee. He was a United States Senator at 30. He did not reach the presidency until he was 62.—Sunday Magazine.

Intellect and th e Body.Men of stupendous intellect too

often have little bodily powers, for, according to the law of the balancing and conservation of energies, all pow­er here goes to the brain, and little is left for physical use and conven­tional display; and, indeed, genius lias too often lacked even self-ontrol.

Heavy Rainfall Gives Quick Germina­tion and S teady Growth.

The magnificent forests of Douglas fir in Washington—it is called Wash­ington fir there and Oregon fir (its commercial name) in Oregon—do not have an equal anywhere else in the world. This is not surprising if we take into account the rainfall, which in the Puget Sound country Is about fifty-three inches, while up in the higher Cascades near Seattle it is 100 inches and even reaches 150 Inches.

Under such climatic conditions the seeds of trees germinate readily and all trees continue to make a vigorous growth. These grer.l forests, says Horticulture, are due to the climatic conditions of the region.

On the east slope of the Cascades the rainfa”. is much less, and here the bull pine Is found, interspersed with beautiful white pines, which some­times reaches a height of 200 feet and a diameter of 6 feet, although there are many trees over 100 feet high and 3 or 4 feet in diameter. The tree re­sembles our Eastern white pine, but is more slender and with slender spreading or somewhat drooping branches.

Pupils in Regular Attendance During March

Lake Como won banner for May with an average attendance of 96.4 per cent.

Several other rooms of the township had an average attendance of over 95 per cent.

W est B elm ar Seventh and Eighth Grades

Nelson Abbott Oscar MunroeBurtis Brice Gladys AbramsClawsonChamberlain Madeline Allgor Marvin Curtis Lena BrownLester Glab Susie GibbsJames Jackson Sara Weinstein

Clarence Woolley Fifth and Sixth Grades

B laxsingbuiig Joseph Eneert David InnesJohn Fay Alice GiffordRoy Paterson Margaret MartinStanley Gifford Ida Martin

B a ile y ’s Corner

Raymond White Jonathan Allgor Herman Oehme William Tuzenew Irene Glab Sadie Clayton

Helen Simpson Laura Camp Louise Thompson Ida Brown Pearl Cottrell Helen Holloway

William Allgor Third and Fourth Grades

Helen Erving Laura Oehme Jean Haberstick Flora Newman Kathryn Thompson Alma Sager Beatrice Holloway Agnes Tuzenew

Earl Bennett Martin Brown Karl Newman Edward Brown John Curtis Wm. Simpson Chiqueta Camp Joseph Hiibscher

Walter Karr George Chasey Wilbur Chasey Earl Elmer Lloyd Riggs Allen Woolley Lyle Elmer Arvilla Robinson

George Schweickart Gladys Havens Ruth Chasey Catherine Robinson Cath. Schweickart Leila McKelvey Helen Riggs Emma Havens

Sunday Schoo l Out ingThe First Baptist Sunday School of

Ninth avenue will give their annul outiDg Monday, May 31, out to the Happv Thoughts Sunshine and industrial school grounds, New Bedford heights, leaving the church at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. roundtrip for adults 25 cents.

Dorothy Newman First and Second Grades

Valuable Chinese Medicine.Curious experiences occasionally

come to administrators of even so prosaic a department as the customs. A Sydney correspondent tells of one which recently befell Mr. N. Colston Lockyer, the Federal Assistant Comp­troller-General. Above the mantel­piece in his office is nailed a sun dried lizard. It had been imported by an enterprising Chinese merchant, who desired Mr. Lockyer to take particu­lar note of it and instruct his offi­cers as to its nature and the amount of duty chargeable on similar con­signments in bulk. The Chinaman ex­plained that dried lizard was a very important item in the pharmacopaeia of the Celestial Empire, and when ground to powder possessed medicin­al properties of untold value. The officers of the department were at a loss to know how to classify the arti­cle, their choice apparently lying be­tween drug, preserved food and pro­hibited vermin. Mr. Lockyer cut the Gordian kne* by classifying the "med­icine lizard” as "unenumerated” and admitting it duty free.

Relief For Sunday Dinner Mother.The working class mother, con­

tinually kept from church by the nec­essity of preparing the Sunday din­ner, seems likely to have the problem solved in one town of Lancashire, England, hy the serving of a simple, ready-cooked meal from a central kitchen.

The Ruins of T in te rn Abbey.The famous ruins of Tintern Ab­

bey, Monmouthshire, England, are be­ing restored as far as the four great arches are concerned, and more exca­vations are being made around it in the hope of finding new buildings.

Nina Erving Myrtle Hall Mamie Allgor Edna Abbott Alice Brown Ruth Polheruuo Lean Shibla Margaret Newman

William Perry LeRoy Erving Chester Brown Edward Pierce John Perry Milton Havens Harry Mount Goveno Napolitano

Daniel Napolitano L ake Como

Seventh and Eighth Grades Verna Barber Rose CapelliBertha Allgor Carl NewmanAnna LaSalla Hugh StromingerAnna White William CombsEthel Hurley George Chamberlain

Frank Warwick Fifth and Sixth Grades

Harold Blades Jeanneatte BrittonHarry Burr Ruth CombsJohn Montgomery Henrietta GiffordArnold Patterson Elsie HurleyLester Reynolds Mary HurleyDavid Stone Elva HeulittAlice Allgor Ruth LarsonDorothy Brown Elsie White

Third and Fourth Grades Lester Shibla Charlotte Errickson

Nora Osborn Ella Barkalow Anna Cavana Mary Cavana Agnes Whille Grace Osborn Evelyn Errickson Mabel Blackwood

Abram Newman Nicholas LaSalla Calvin Waters Ervin Heulitt Taylor Darby Jay Winckham Merrill Barber Gertrude Newman

First and Second Grades Albert Whille Anna WhilleErnest Johnson Carolyn Applegate Henry Johnson Doris Warner Warren Heulitt Frances Applegate WilliamMontgomery Mabel Ferrette Adam Newman Myrtle Newman John Nelson Elizabeth HarveyPaul Whille Edith Warner

Carrie Tilton A i .lenwood

Grammar GradesJohn Campbell Carl Frazee Raymond Frazee Charles Frazee Arthur Poele Edward J. Finney

Josephine Allen Bessie Allen Gladys Allen Laura Gifford Grace Herbert Alice King

Valuable Common Land.No fewer than 1,509 towns and vil­

lages in Germany still own and have owned down from the middle ages so much common land that their inhabi­tants pay neither rates nor taxes. Five hundred of these townships and villages derive so great a rental from their lands that they are able, in ad­dition, to pay every citizen, on New Year’s day, a bonus of from $25 to $100 as his share of the surplus rev­enues.

One of Fashion's Follies.A lady came on an odd-looking bag

the other day in one of the fashiona­ble London shops. It was in expen­sive leather, and seemed too large for an ordinary hand-bag; also It had a curious opening cut at one side to­wards the top. "Ladies use it for carrying their little dogs," the sales­man explained.

Flarriett Messier Primary Grades

James Holloway Elizabeth BurdgeHarry Holloway Elizabeth LaytonArchie Gifford Mabel MessierWillie Layton Lottie HollowayJames Stokey Margaret StokeyAaron Wilson Helen Mieol

Leonard Holloway G lendola

Grammar Grades Frank Pianoe F’red NuttCharles Pope Ida CohenWalter Elmer Helen SouthallWilliam Pope Margaret Peters

Primary Grades Walter Burdge Arm a GardellaHannah Steward Alice Gaojejla

N ew R edeord Grammar Grades

Frank Allgor Everett SlocumLester Woolley Edna Heulitt Chester Heulitt Lena Woo)ley Robert White Ethel PolandHarold Newman Frances HeulittHoward Franklin Ruth Mitchell Ellsworth McDaniel Adele Lutz

Primary Grades Henry Franklin Clara Heulitt Walter Miller Hazel HeulittMarguerite Allgor Julia Glesofl

V illa P ark Jennie Strominger Robert Runyon Sarah Hale Clarence AllenMargaret Howe Joseph Truex Helen Hazel Harold PowellMary Howe Robert NewmanLillian Howe Sheldon JohnsonBernice Thurston William Flood

Roland Williamson B r ie l l e

Charles Flannagan Nat Reynolds

Edna Sherman

Under Ha l le lu l ia ManagementThere seems to be some misunderstand-

about services at the A. M. E. Tabnacle. A new preacher was announced for last Sunday and services were held. The former pastor Rev. Charles Wilson says he found the doors of the church had been unscrewed and evidently the building had been used. Rev. Wilson says the church belongs to him, he and his friends having paid for it and he holds the deed and pays the expenses, and lawyers tell him to screw up the doors again if he wants to. Rev. Wilson says he intended to turn the church over to the conference on right treatment, and that preaching services will te conducted by him again beginning Sunday week.

There will be a benefit dance given to­night at the River Road Inn for the Ann May Memorial Hospital under the man­agement of Mrs. Herbert Heroy of the River road assisted by Miss Kate Sher­wood and Miss Ethyl Hance. Two hun­dred invitations have been issued including all other towns nearby. Music will be furnished by the Crescent orchestra.

ELECTRIC LIGHT STEAM HEAT

THE HOWLETT(Form erly Gerard)

C o r n e r S e v e n t h A ve . an d F S t ., B e lm a r . N . J.O n e block from Shark R iver and five from ocean Open all the year Special season rates

T . J. H O W L E T T , Prop.J itney Busses and Street Cars pass the door

M EM O R IA L DAYThe front cover of the Magazine Sec­

tion of the New York Herald of May 30 is a picture in color entitled "To-Day.” Liberty is shown as the central figure, and across her outstretched hands is draped the American flag, beneath the folds of which she welcomes Blue and Gray.

In a page story R. G. Conover points out that the rounding out of the fiftieth year since the close of the Civil War finds the North and South firmly cemented in all things, and a further point is made that eight of the most important offices in the United States is held by Southern­ers.

Philadelphia’s most exclusive club will be the subject of another full page article. This club is unique, inasmuch as all ap­plicants for membership must be without money, hope or a job, and the object of the club is to give the "down and outer” another chance. The story is illustrated with interesting photographs.

A story relative to the collapse of the Whitaker Wright swindle, in which millions of dollars were lost by persons of all stations, together with several oth­er articles of timely interest, will make this issue of the New York Herald a mo­mentous one. New York Herald, Sun­day, May 30th.

Relmar Fire Alarm18—Tentli and F Street 23—Third Avenue and A Street 25—Fifth and Ocean Avenues 27—Fifth Avenue and C Street 34—Sixth Avenue and F Street 36—Seventh Avenue and D Street 41—Fourteenth and Ocean Avenues43—Tenth Avenue and C Street44—Eighth Avenue and A Street45—Eleventh Avenue and A Street 53—Fourteenth Avenue and F Street 55—Twelfth and River Avenues57—Thirteenth Ave. and D Street 6-6-6-general alarm. 3-3-3-house

call. 2 taps, test alarm, given every evening at 7.30 o’clock. 1 tap broken circuit. 2 taps, fire out, given after fire is extinguished.

W h e n y o u w a n t a r e l iab le P lu m b e r , ca ll on

J . M A C K L E RN o . T 0 2 F S T . , B E L M A R

New Hot W ater and Steam Heating Plants installed, Plumbing Supplies and all Piping,Connections. We study to please, and do wovk promptly and reasonably

F H NFWMAN REAE ESTATE1 T T i f l r i l 3 FOR SALE AND RENTC O T T A G E S X O R 8 N T

F a r m s f o r S a l e a n d t o R e n tF S t r e e t a n d 17th A v e n u e B e lm a r , N . J.

NEATLY FURN ISHED RO O M S TO RENT ALSO FURN ISHED BUNGALOWS

Season or short term accommadations at reasonable rates

N. W. Corner 11th Avenue and F Street Post Office Box 700 Belmar

THE NEW $3.00DAISY PUMP GUN

STEVENS ‘CRACK SHOT” No. 26 RIFLE

S A / V S O M #Ste e l or U. T. K. BamHoo F ish Rod

CO M P LE T E BASEBALL OUTFITFree BOYSl you can get any

of these prem iums by simply selling a few boxes of our Guaranteed Hosiery, w rite for full particulars

EVERYBODY’S HOSIERY CO. Allentown, Pa.

P h o t o g r a p h s m a d e a t y o u r Home %̂0w

Buildings, Groups, Individuals. Flash Light WorkP o s i c a rd s a S p e c ia l ly Q u an tit ie s a t R e a so n a n ie P r ic e s W

Post card will bring me to you. W

(.• W . Emmons, H S t ., near 16th A v e , Belmar

( ^ O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 - 0 0 O O O -p£ A N N O U N C E M E N TY We wish to announce th a t we have purchased the

CHARLES BEERMANNM E A T M A R K E T , 910 F S t . B e lm a r

(Next door to the Atlantic & Pacific Tea Store)And will continue to sell High Grade Meats a t lowest m ar­

ket prices. We invite the public to visit us and try our service.We are here to please. JOSEPH H. FRIEDMAN

O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 0 0 - 6

S E A S O N O F 1 9 1 5The Emma Louise Art Shop begs to announce to its patrons

tha t it has moved in its New Home, J09 F S treet, between Tth and 8th Avenues, Belmar, N. J ., one block north of the old location. We have devoted the entire building to the re ­quirements of an Up-to-Date and Exclusive

“ A rt N e e d l e w o r k and N o v e lt y Shop of Q u a l it y ”I>o not fail to pay us a visit you will always find a cordial welcom. Our Mail Order Department has been greatly enlarged to meet your requirements with dispatch and guaranteed satis­faction.

Emma Louise Art Shop709 F S T R E E T B e tw e e n 7 th an d 8 th A v e s .

B E L M A R , jsj. J.

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

BELMAR.N.J.

Capital

S u rp lu s

I f not are y ou b e in g rendered the best bank in g service ? W e are the first in the C ou n ty and one ot

the first in the S tate to adopt th is modern m ethod . W e predict that in a very few years all banks w ill do aw ay with the obso lete pass book sy stem and adopt th is better service. L e t us exp la in it to you .

B ank in g b y M a il is id e a l w ith o u r S ta tem en t S y stem .R . G Poole, Cash ier.

The First Nat iona l Bank of Belmar,$50,000.00

25,000.00 B E L M A R . INI. J .

INSURANCE REAL ESTATE BONDS

:♦

L i s t y o u r C o t t a g e s an d B u n g a l o w s fo r r e n t w i t h m e : I w i l l s e c u r e t h e r en te r s

C H A S . J . M c C O N N B L L805 F S tr e e t , B e lm a r

George Legg John Legg Leonard Legg Charles Morton George Reynolds

Kenneth Clayton Jennie Gifford Anna Oliver Grace Oliver Belle Wilbur

H cblev’s Ruth Jackson

C o o k ’ s B e e H i v e

Our many Departments are filled with all the , , . . . . NEW SUMMER GOODS

D r e s s G o o d s , M i l l i n e r y . U n d e r ­w e a r , H o s i e r y , M e n ' s F u r n i s h i n g s , S h o e s , C l o t h i n g , H a t s , L a d i e s ’ S u i t s , D r e s s e s a n d W a i s t s

H o u s e F u r n i s h i n g s A F i n e L i n e o f G o - C a r t s

C O O K ’S B E E H I V EN. E . Corner o f C ookm an P a r I f INI IAvenue and M ain Street / V S U U I y I Cl l K j 1 1 . j m

^ m u m m i m in im m u i hi ii i m i ii m i in hi i in ii i i i i i iu i m in iu m m i i i i i i ii m i i i i i i nun £

1 GEORGE G. TITUS II ICE !

Coal, Wood, Hay and Feed■-: ^ 'b arc5 SC o r n e r S e v e n th A v e n u e an d F S t r e e t| Telephone 510-W , BELMAR, NEW JERSEY §

M a i l O r d e r s G i v e n S p e c i a l A t t e n t i o n .'Miiinninnniiinuiiiiiinnnnniininnininininininniiiminnniiininnnnninni

Special Rates to F raternal Orders, Churches, Hotels and Cottages

S A N B O R N ’ S

P u r e I C E C R E A MTHE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF POPULAR MAKE CANQ1ES IN TOWN

F S te e r t , b e tw e e n 8 th an d 9 th A vs .Phone .06 B e .n ,.r B E L M A R , N . J .

708 J.

INSURANCE REAL ESTATE

INEIE H . M IE E E RN IN T H A V E N U E B E L M A R , N

Insure With The Man Who Knows HowWe have a line of the best Fire Insurance Companies

in the business.No one should be w ithout some protection from loss

by fire, we can give you th is protection a t a small cost.MAY WE QUOTE

COMMISSIONER OF DEEDSYOU RATES?

NOTARY PUBLIC

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE COAST ADVERTISER

BELMAR S CLEAN FAMILY NEWSPAPER

^ ii i i i im i in i in i i in in i i i in n n in ii iu n in in n n n n n n ii in n n n in in i im i i i i im iM iin i i i i i

H e r e W e A r e | Thirteenth Avenue and Hail readS Make a noiso over the Phone—6I3-J—and scp

how quick we come with the COAL, WOOD, FEED, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER ETC.,

j W . N E W M A N & S O N S485348485348535348534848534853234848484853234853484891534848