$1.50 a Yeai m m 4 Single Copy 4c.

VOL. XVII No. 22 BELMAR, N. J., FRIDAY- AUGUST 5, 1921 Single Copy Four Cent*

HOSPITAL BENEFIT A GEORGES LINKED UP BRILLIANT SUCCESS WITH OTHER THEFTS

It is Estimated That $500 w as Local Sneak Theif Held With*out Bail For Action of The

Grand Juryi Cleared For The Spring

Lake Hospital

Grade Crossing at Ninth Avenue much To blame for accident--No Flag-

Gatesman orAnother grade crossing death

was recorded in the boro yes- tf-rtjay morning when Sidtaey Applegate of New Bedford was killed by Engine No. 610'at Ninth avenue at 10:45, while crossing the tracks on a motor­cycle. He received a fractured skull. ffi

The boy was the son of Mr- and Mrs. Henry R. Applegate and was 17 years old. He was sent on an errand by bis par­ents to purchase sand paper from the Shore Hardware com ­pany- Leaving the store on his return home, he shot down Ninth avenue toward River Road and was unexpectedly struck bv the special engine Sand was killed instantly.

Tbe railroad is much at fault for the accident as there was no flagman or gates at this crossing.

The bov was carefully hand­led bf Undertaker Thomas R. Hardy who will have charge of the funeral-

METHODIST CHURCH TO CELEBRATE 48th ANNIVERSARY AUG. 7

Excellent Program Arranged by Rev. D- Roe Haney—Large

Attendance ExPected

C. BIRDSALL APPOINTEDBORO ENGINEER

Claude W . Birdsall was ap­pointed Boro Engineer at a re­cent meeting of tbe council- Mr. Birdsall bad-full charge of lay­ing out tbe Boro sidewalks, etc. It was his personal supervision that made such a Pine, job in sub-dividing tbe Belmar Pines tracts. Altho ugh only a resi­dent in Belmar for three years. Mr. Birdsall is one of the popu­lar civil engineers of thexcounty. He purchased tbe maps and re­co rd s of the late William H- Shafto. He has the confidence of the Fidelity Trust companv of Newark and such organiza­tions.

The First Methodist church of Belmar will celebrate its Forty Eighth Anniversary on Sunday with a sermon in the morning by the Rev. W- J. Tell- D. D. of Reading, Pa., at the evening hour or worship the Rev. Ed­ward Forest Hann, D- D- of Camden will deliver the sermon Mr. Gwilym Anwyl, the noted Welch tenor will sing both morning and evening. The Weiss Band of Philadelphia w ill furnish spteial selections in the morning.

Forty-eight years ago the fourth of last July the First Methodist Church of Belmar was dedicated- This church was located af 10th avenue and D street, and was the onlv church edifice nearer than Wall or Ocean Grove.

At that time only a few scat­tering houses could be seen in all the territory included in Belmar and its suburbs. Tbe present house of worship on D and Seventh streets was dedi­cated July 19, 1903.

Through all the years of the community building tbe Met­hodist Church has been a strong factor in the spiritual and moral development and has been active in every good cause-

It is estimated that $500 was! Quick actions on the part of cleared at the benefit held for Mr- and Mrs. F. Henges of 400 tbe Ann May Hospital under lenth avenue, made possible the auspices of the Belmar Aux- lhe capture of Nick Georges, the iliary at the Hotel Columbia last sneak thief, who robbed the

, week. , home of Mrs. Bessie Scamon ofA gathering of brilliant pro- 411 Tenth avenue on last Fri-

minent women graced the occa-jdv afternoon, sion by , their presence and Mrs- Henges sitting upon her whole hearted support. porch saw a man hurridly

Beginning with cards at 11 A- emerged from tho Seamon | M. followed by a dainty lunch- home, located directly across eon at 2 P- M. tlie affair came the street, crouching low he. to a brilliant climax with an ex- kept close to the hedges and ran cellent musical program. east towards the ocean.

Mrs. John J. McGrath's vocal This action on the part of tbe (selections were a delight and a thief- aroused her suspicions | revelation to her critical audi which she communicated to her jence. Mrs- McGrath is the poss- husband, seated near-by. He jessor of a well trained voice immediately took up the-chase I which she uses with consum- and at the corner of C street mate ability and artistic temp- saw tho man turn into Eleventh

| eramentality- avenue taking the direction ofFinished style and a lovely i the Ocean,

quality of voice were character-, hi *he meantime Mrs- Sen- ; istic of thc songs by Mrs. Henry mon’s daughter called to tele- i Herberman- plionc mcii wTio were* working

Miss Kate Sherwood, sister of in the vicinity- saying that their President Heroy- rendered a home had been robbed and tha. group of folk songs in her,her mother's pocket-book was charming manner. ! missing.” J1CJ meeting Mr.

Violin and cello selections by Henges were informed bv him Stuart Hill and Paul Sechrist.'of tbe direction the thief had respectively, were favorably re- taken.ceived- They trailed him to the woods

The committee in charge is as at tho corner of Fifteenth ave follows: Mrs. H. Heroy, presi-'nue and B street where tho\dent; Mrs. C- Mover, vice-prosi- discovered a man answering todent; Mrs- C. K Stines, secre-,Mrs. Henges discription- I ut-tarv; Mrs. R. S. Wines, treas-'ting him under detention th<\urer; and Mrs. John J- McGrath brought him beack to the scene ■

| chairman of Ways and M eans.! of his recent activities. ■■where I; Great credit is due also to the was nositivelv identified as!ladies of the younger set who <ho culprit by Mrs. Seamon s iassisted namelv*Miss Ruth Fish- daughter.

Miss Dorothy Miller. Miss When searched a km te no­li unne to Mrs. Seamon wasfound in bis nosession. This sf'eirWl to clinch matters and bo w;iq >hen turned over to Officer

Miss Cassell meets Miss Westervelt in final round. Several good matches

carded for today and tomorrowRHODE ISLAND POINTERS

ANXIOUS TO BE ANNEXED TO BELMAR

or,Natl it Helbig and the Hre­sistors. Gladvs and Marie.

A meeting of the Rhode Island Point Improvement Association was held at the home of Wm. Davies, corner Maplewood and River Road.

This association was recently organized to better conditions in thc district which is situated just outside of the borough limits of Belmar and takes in that tract which was developed by Benjamin Morris of Long Branch, a few years ago- The district is building up rap­

idly, several houses and bunga­lows being built every year, so that the, property owners feel they should be taken over by the Borough of Belmar. And on acrount of the growth of district it is necessary to have better sewerage and also water supply. As there is! no sewer­age there at the present time it is necessary to use cesspools, which makes it unhealthy.

This association has become very active, and has now taken steps to have the Borough take them over. Plans are also be­ing made for a social gathering to be held some time this month and all the members are lookin' forward to the event with great interest. ,

JOHN H. BENETT

John H- Bennett, of 13th ave­nue died last week from a com- lication of diseases. Mr. Ben­nett was 74 years old and leaves a widow and nine children. He was prominent lodge man and was well known throughout the countv.

CATCHES LARGE FISH

On July 31, Mr. Erwin Oeast, while fishing on the Belmar Pier, landed a black drum fish weing 63Vo pounds, an a 17 thread line, in a few seconds over twenty minutes. Mr Oeast stands a good chance of win­ing the prize in non-edible fish for the season.

BRICE DOES WELL

Frank Brice is about the only fisherman that had any luck at the fishing pier this week. He caught five bluefish and the weights were 6 pounds and 4 ounces; 7 pounds, 8 ounces; 10 pounds, 1 ounce; and 10 pounds, 7 ounces. Among the new applicants for members of the Fishing club is Dr. J- Ar­thur Bolden. He caught a blue- fish weighing 9 pounds, 11 oun­ces.

STRICKEN BY DEATH Tr „AT WHEEL OF CAR W illiam K. Berger. .

1 It appears that m any tonerus w . .. XT , of this character have r e c e n t l vW olcott Newman, a retired: )ak ori place along the shore and

fish pound owner of 18th a v e - j ^ po|^o believe that in cap- line, died Saturday nissht at th e |tnr*ng flCor.ges th'ev hr»ve found

|wheel of bis Oakland automo- ‘0VT (G those robberies. Tho bile shortly after he had p u l l e d was taken to Freehold by up at tho curb in front of K as-|officer Bob Estelle, dan’s drug store at 15th avenue t%vo telephone men thatand F street. Death was sa id : woro responsible for the capture to have resulted from acute in- worc Louis Clayton of Avon, digestion. Mr- Newman w a s |an j arn0s L. Clayton of Lako-

1 about .60 years of ago. Ho was voo(j accompanied by his wife and

NUISANCES DAMAGEN. J. COAST RESORTS

son Carl.The son entered the drug

store and called for help, de­claring that his father was suf-

POLICE BALL

LOST—Small envelope pocket- I book containing money and j jewelry, at Como Park, or at (Belmar station. Reward. 17 Parkway, rear, Como Park.

USL STORAGE BATTERIESwith up-to-date machine pasted plates. Give efficient service-

USL STORAGE BATTERIES will not chip; are in stock; quick service. F- S- Morris, 82 South Main St-, Asbury Park, N. J , Phone 2778.

THE ONLY BEST — DAY’S DUTCH TREAT

Fifth Avenue and Ocean

IFOR S A L E - 1 Oalc Dining 'Room Set, consisting of 1 round table, 1 Buffet, 1 Serving Table- 1 Glass Closet. 1 Crystal Closet, 1 China Closet; all with glass tops, also 8 Chairs. Apply 114 Third ave., Belmar, N. J.

W hen your Storage Battery gets Sick take it toE ~ e T NEWMAN, Jr., 619 10th Ave.

for Recharge or Repairs

Belmar’s finest Avill boldtheir annual ball in St. Rose’s

foring fnm violent pain. With Thursday evening, August the aid of tho druggist and -j-j ^others Newman was removed i Dancing w ill start prompttly

|from tho car to tho sidewalk, g .30 arKi the music will be ;whore restoratives were admin- fam ished by a famous Jazz istered, but these failed and pliv ,Band. in fact Mr. Jazz himself sicans who arrivd shortly a f t e r l e a d . . Traffic officer Wm. declared the man was dead- !Berger will lead the grand

Dr. James F. Ackerman of j at 9:30, the name of bisAsbury Park, the family phvsi- j a ( j y partner is a closely guard- cian, was called and Mrs. New-Iefj g<^ret, but it is rumored she

1............... 11 1 is or” of the elite of the Ter­raco colony. Detective sergeant Robert Estelle will be Grand Conductor Chief Bearmore will be at the door to see that no pick-pockets gain admission,Jack Gifford will have charge of the beverages and the 18th Ammendment will be strictly adhered to. .

During the first intermission the police glee club will render that beautiful balad entitled “She Should be Scolded But Not Sent Adrift-”

HAVE YOUR JOB PRINTING ,nAw ho°MtcmT'amlDONE AT THIS OFFICE!?” , gua,-„nloo,1.

man and her son were taken to their home. The. body was taken in charge by Director Fred E. Farrv. Tbe funeral was held on Wednesday afternoon.

MYSTERY SOLVED

The beach mystery has been solved. If you don’t believe it attend the annual dance of the “Coppers” and take notice of Bill Berger’s partner when the grand march starts off.

Oil, tar and garbage from the sea and its tributaries and poo" roads, long detours and general­ly intolerable conditions 011 the land side or approaches are de­clared to be rapidly destroying the beauty, value and accessibil­ity of New Jersey’s famous At­lantic coast resorts from Sandy Hook to a point well south on

' the shore.Where clams, oysters and

lobsters grew in abundance in other years there are now none, that alone spells annual loss of countless thousands of dollars to individuals and communities and of men deprived of employ­ment. Where there was good bathing there is now generally

, so much tar on the bottom that sticks and other implements are necessary scrape it off the feet

i of linen* women and? children who brave the water in spite of

1 the surface oil.I On some of the beaches at cer­tain times there is a much lar­ger crop of decayed vegetables

| possible of being gathered than ,of fish, clams and oysters or lobsters- They are washed in by the sea from where they are

(Continued on Page 12)

j The flay in g of Miss Claire Cassell of Elberon, and J. P. Stockton of Spring Lake, was the feature of the second day’s competition in the tournament now being staged at the Inlet Terrace,

Miss Cassell will meet Miss M- Westervelt of the home club in the final round-

This will no doubt prove a good match as Westervelt is playing in grand fashion.

The, scores: Men’s Singles— First round B. C. Cook won by default from E. Upjohn; Capt. Van Vliet defeated Allan Jones. 6-1, 6-1; S. Dudley defeated Clyde Marshall. 6-2,' 6-2; P- S. Haney defeated B. Salmson, 6-0, 6-1; L. B. Dilkes defeated Sack Martin, 6-0, 6-4; S- C. Treadwell defeated Roger Gar- is, 6-1, 6-0.

Second round—S. P. Tull de­feated F. S- Kain 7-5, 4-6. 7-5;

|F. Filon defeated W. F- Sie- imon, Jr., 6-8. 6-2, 6-1; George Barker defeated to Harry Sachs ,T- P. Stockton defeated G. Lauterbach, 6-0, 6-2; Capt. Van Vliet defeated J. Dudlov. 6-1,

j6-2; B. Briggs defeated Dilkes,17-5. 7-5: J- C. Treadwell de­feated Van Rvne. 6-3, 6-4: T. A.1 Treadwell defaulted to George ■ Yard: D. Maftern defeated Joe Kelly, 6-J.. 6-0; H- G. Tremaine

|defeated' Kilmarx, 6-2. 6-**; A. iD. Pronlis defeated S. H. Lane, 6 -0 , 6 -0 -

i Third round—Sachs defeated F. Filon, 6-2, 6-3; Mattern de-

jfeated Kelly, 6-3, 6-1; S. Mat- I thews defeated Fitch Rowlev- 6-3, 6-3; and H. D- Prentis de­faulted to H. G. Tremaine.

W om en’s, singles—The first j round: Miss Beth Peniston de­feated Miss D- Wertheim, 4-6,; 6-2, 6-2,; Miss Risely defeated Mrs. Toby, 6-2, 2-6. 6-3: Miss M.

,Westervelt defeated Mrs. A. Parke, 6-1, 6-0; Mrs- Harper de­

feated Miss A. Schreiber, 6-3, 6-4; Miss Cassell defeated Miss Cattus, 9-7, 6-0; Miss Helen Lane lost to Miss Vought, 2-0. 6-1, 6-1; Mrs, Baker defeated Mrs. Church, 6-2, 8-6.

Second round—Miss W ester­velt defeated Mrs. Risely 6-2, 6-2; Miss Cassell defeated Mrs- Harper, 6-2, 6-2.

Third round—Miss Vought defaulted to Miss Cassell.

DR. F. W. COLLINSof Newark, N. J.

O steopath, C hiropractorConsulting Drugless Physician

of America323 - 13th Ave. Belmar, N. J.

Telephone Belmar 443

The annual stockholders meeting of the Belmar Ocean Pier Company for the election of five Direct­ors and the transaction of other business, will be held at the Com pany’s offiice on the pier, August 8th, 1921. Polls open fiom 4 to 5 P. M.

LEDYARD AVERY, Secretary.

A BIG BARGAINIn Phonographs and Records

at 702 10th avenue, The Epworth Photo Studio

Fishing on Barnegat Bay . .The Cabin Cruiser “Adrea.”

Communicate with Captain Gene. Piard, Lavallette, N. J.

ENNIS PIERCE A PAPA

Ennis Pierce is now a papa. He was presented with an eight pound boy yesterday. The child’s name is Franklin- Both mother and baby are doing nicely at the Ann May Hospital-

NURSE-WVom a n would like position as baby’s nurse, mid­dle age. Address 214 Main St. Avon.

THE JULIA - Vis located at 4th Ave- and A St. 115 4th Avenue. The best loca­tion in Belmar large rooms nicely furnished, homo cooking.

Telephone 742-W

WHERE IT’S COOL Day’s Ice Cream — That’s Rea1

D U T C H T R E A TFIFTH AND OCEAN A V ES

\

C r a f t s a n d t h e P r i z e F i g h t

C o u n s e l o f S h i p p i n g B o a r d

TH E COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1921

." C h a * Ariteric mle$on

(Copy for This Department Supplied by the American Legion News Service.)

LEGION MAN FED UP ON f f A R

V eteran of the World and O ther Con. flicts R eturns to Greece and is

Nabbed for Service.

John P. Poulos, veteran of theWorld w ar and a mem ber of A lbert

V. B raden Post No. 58, the Ameri­can Legion, Ish- peiying, Mich,, Is getting tired of g o i n g to w ar every year or so. H e has the United S ta tes governm ent a t work try ing to get a red chevron th a t will keep him out of battle long enough to

a t least recover his, breath.John Is n native of A thens, Greece.

When he came to th is country his nam e was John P e te r Coutsogianno- poulos. On account of his g rea t diffi­culty in m aking his intensive handle understood, he cu t off several yards of it and became John P. Poulos. He was d rafted fo r service w ith the Greek arm y during the first Balkan w ar. A fter being m ustered out he em igrated to Amreica and found em­ploym ent in the copper mines of Mich­igan.

A fter a few years in th is country he returned to Greece for a visit. Greece was having ano ther little scrap then, and he was d rafted for the second Balkan war. H e did his b it and left fo r A merica again. America entered the w ar ju s t a f te r John got back, and he enlisted for his th ird fling in the in fantry . H e did it well, and a fte r Uncle Sam had given him his dis­charge, he decided once m ore to visit Greece. Result, he’s in a g a in !

This tim e the Greeks have drafted him for service against the Turks. John recently appealed to his con­gressm an, W. F rank Jam es of the Tw elfth Michigan distric t, opining th a t he was fed up on w ars and th a t he w anted to get out of the arm y and be m arried. Mr. J a p e s lias taken up the case w ith tiie S ta te departm ent. Poulos is a fully naturalized citizen, but in the absence of trea ty agree­m ents between the United S tates and Greece, his citizenship papers were not sufficient to p reven t h is being drafted .

HE FOUND T H E E X C I T E M E N T

Hoosier, Seeking Battle Lines, Discov­ered Liberal Share of W h a t '

World W ar Offered.

Few bucks can equal th e record of Ralph G. Patterson, H oosier <>f strong Irish extraction, “ who w ent A. W.0. L. looking fo r the battle . He found it.

P a tte rson le ft his quiet home in Muncie, Ind., early in search of ex- c l t e m e n t . He found w hat he wanted in the ca t­tle ranches of the N orthw est. H i s life in riding the ranges was the most exciting career he had heard of un­til he convoyed a carload of ca ttle to Chicago in April, 1917, and found out th a t America had entered the war. So did Pat.

Going to F rance with H eadquarters Troop of the F irs t division shortly a fte r Pershing, P rivate Putterson was stationed in the peaceful F rench vil­lage of Gondrecourt for w eary and drab months while the b a ttle w as go­ing on w ithout him. Finally he and tw o buddies hopped a French m eat truck bound for the front. I t took them as fa r as Bar-le-Duc, from which place they hiked in the direction of the firing. They found the fron t line trenches around Luneviile, Introduced them selves to the am azed poilus and declined to leave because they couldn’t understand w hat the horizon blues w ere so excited about. A fter ten days an American officer cam e to the fron t a f te r them. They polished the com­pany’s pots and pans fo r tw o weeks fo r the ir pains.

Patterson finally found enough ex­citem ent. At Cantigny he came through unscathed. At Soissons a m a­chine gun bullet got him through both ankles. At Seiclieprey he jum ped in­to a shell hole on top of a German with a bayonet. High explosive which got him in the Argonne on October 4, 1918. le ft h is righ t leg stiff, to re open his shoulder and broke his nose.

INDIAN B O Y S A S LEGION MEN

C harter fo r Post fn South Dakota Bears the Names of Four

Sioux Braves.

W hen ad ju tan ts of a num ber of w estern posts of the American Legion call tiie mem bership roll a t meetings, it is not alw ays the easiest th ing in the world to “m ake ou t” the names, for American Indians who served during the W orld war, a re lining up with the ex-service men’s or­ganization. according to applications for post charters received a t national headquarters.

A recent ch a rte r request fo r a post a t St. Charles, S. D„ bears the names of fou r Indians who . sign them­selves: Benjam in Comes-Out-Bear,C harles Owl-Walks-in-the-House, Nar- cisse MacKenzie and John Bluebird.

Sixty Sioux Indian braves have been engaged to stage a real w ar dance for the Legion's third annua! national convention in K ansas City next fall. The Indians perform ed valian t service against th e enemy in

I the World w ar as intelligence scouts

Elm er Sehleslnger of Chicago (po rtra it herew ith) has been appointed general counsel of the U nited S tates shipping board, by C hairm an A. D. Lasker. A survey of tlie legal side of the shipping board’s affairs which Mr. Schiesinger m ust supervise indi­cates th a t there a re 500 law cases pending in d is tric t and s ta te courts of the U nited S tates against the fleet corporation and the shipping board, involving claims totalling about $50,- 000,000. T here a re also 1,700 cases in the adm iralty courts pending against the shipping board and the fleet corporation, involving sum s in excess of $50,000,000.

Mr. Schiesinger is forty. H e was born in Chicago. H e was graduated from H arvard university in 1901, en­tered the H arvard law school the same year, and took his law degree in 1903.

The plan of reorganization of the shipping board provides th a t there will be five vice presidents of the Emergency F leet corporation, th ree of whom will be in charge of operations, one the chief counsel, and one in charge of sale of ships and salvage of m aterials. The three vice presidents in charge of operation." will be ,T. B arston Smull, ship broker of New Y ork; William J. Love, shipping represen tative of New Y ork; and A. J. Frey, ship operator of Los Angeles.

The D em psey-Carpentier fight forced Dr. W ilbur F . C rafts of the in ternational reform bureau more than ever into the public eye. Failing to stop the fight by legal process he a n ­nounced th a t Governor E dw ards of New Jersey and o ther officials would be prosecuted. H e also outlined vari­ous reform activities. H e said among o ther th ings:

•‘We will go through the s ta te to m ake a cam paign fo r the punishm ent of the offenders responsible fo r the fight and speak against the proposed use of the Jersey City arena fo r an­o ther fight on L abor day.

“We w ant the people to under­stand th a t we a re not making merely a destructive cam paign ; we have been waging a fight by constructive m eth­ods fo r the past several m onths in or­der to substitu te proper recreation for such am usem ents as prize fights.We will press the constructive cam­paign harder now. Community organizations will be suggested u> provide proper recreations ip place of such dangerous form s of am usem ents as unre stric ted moving pictures, public dances, and autom obile rides."

RELIGION’ S PART IN BIG WAR

Senior Chaplain Found T h a t 90 per Cent of F ighters Were Men of

Some Faith .

To those disquieting souls who publicly lam ent th a t the average Am­

erican lost w hat little religion lie possessed during the trying days of 1 9 1 7 - 1 8 , Rev. H enry Russel T a l­bot, B. D,. canon of the N ational C a t h e d r a l of W ashington, D. C., m akes answ er. As ■senior chaplain of the e m b a t t l e d F irs t Division, A.

L. i'., m the Argonne fighting, Dr. Talbot viewed a cross section of the country’s manhood and found a re ­ligion th a t will puzzle and am aze the orthodox church-goer.

In his work, Dr. T albot collected and examined the personal effects of men killed In battle . In ninety percent of them he found either a Bible, a scapu­lar, a prayer book, a cross, a cruci­fix or some o ther token which, he says in a le tte r to national headquar- ' ters of the American Legion, proved th a t religion w as a real elem ent in the men’s lives. And in those days, the form er chaplain continues, the F irs t w as not carry ing a single article it did not consider essential.

A dm itting th a t the average American Is “uncommonly tim id in the exercise of his religion,” Dr. T albot declares th a t “nevertheless i t is tl iw e and needs only to be cultivated and in­telligently used.” He sum m arizes his refu tation of the assertion th a t the American soldier w as an irreligious person by the s ta te m e n t: “If a sim­plicity which Is e lem ental; a tru s t which is childlike although It expresses Itself in w hat is called ‘chance’ or ‘luck’ ; a sense of reverence which is so profound th a t it is never fooled by c a n t; an honesty which, while it is ap t to be comm unistic is so essential th a t sham s don’t las t—if these are notes of religion, there w as in the sp iritual life of the Expeditionary •force som ething th a t w as fine.”

DAN CUPlD W A S ON T H E JOB

N ebraska Legion Man Won Bride From Home When They Met

in France.

Ti.ey met in F rance. He w as a sol­dier, she a canteen work®" The ro- nance culm inated i s only a rom ance could culm inate in the m arriage recently of F rank B. O’Connell, de­partm ent a d j u- tan t of the Amer­ican Legion of Ne­braska, and Miss Rachel N. Blodg­ett of O rleans, Ne­braska. The wed­ding w as a t Or­leans and the “vets’ a re lio.v domi­ciled a t Lincoln.

O’Connell, during the sum m er of 1918. served a t Le Mons, where he edited a soldier new spaper. Miss Blodgett w as stationed there as a can­teen w orker w ith the Y. M. O. A. They had known each o ther as chil­dren, bu t not seriously. They met a t Sable. Cupid did the rest.

On his re tu rn from France, O’Con­nell became active in Legion work. Irfe was the first com m ander of the Lincoln post and has beeit ad ju tan t of the departm ent since its organiza­tion. H e is widely known among the Cornlvusker Legionnaires.

W A R BROUGHT WORK FOR HER

Fargo (N. D.J Girl Found Plenty to Do DuMng and A fter Big

Conflict.

Maybe wwman’s place was in the home, t '” ‘ w herrA m erica entered the

World war. Miss Abbey N. Hurley. Fargo, N. I)., was a clerk and sten­ographer in tli^ d istrict court of her county. Thenthe d is tric t clerkenlisted fo r serv­ice and Miss H ur­ley forsook the files and keys to help tiie 'deputy carry on the w o r t

Then the d i ,,^ .t. enlisted—and the lit­tle stenographer carried on the work alone while she broke in a new depu­ty. She did the task so well th a t shewas named deputy clerk herself in Oc­tober, 1919, a nosition which she now nolds.

W hen the boys came m arching home again, her brother, who had enlisted early in the sta te 's in fan try regiment, began forming a post of thi< Ameri­can Legion and Miss H urley s ta rted In to organize a unit of the Legion Women’s auxiliary. L ast May she •vas elected secretary treasu re r of the North D akota departm ent of the aux- t la r j . She is, ah—twenty-one.

F a r r a n d N e w H e a d o f C o r n e l l.■II w » mmm i ■» mmmmm ■ ——wmmrnrnrn— ■*mm— I

Dr. Livingston F arrand , elected president of Cornell university to suc­ceed Dr. Jacob Gould Schurm an, re­cently appointed m inister to China achieved national reputation by his w ar work. He obtained a leave of absence from the presidency of the U niversity of Colorado in 1915 to en­te r w ar re lie f wrork overseas, and when he w as chosen chairm an of the cen tral com m ittee ol the Red Cross, he resigned the presidency March 1, 1919, to devote his* en tire a ttention to th a t organization.

Dr. F a rran d w as born a t Newark, N. J., June 14, 1867. H e received his education a t Princeton, Cambridge and Berlin and his medical degree a t Columbia. From 1893 to 1901 he was instructo r in psychology a t Colum­bia university, professor from 1901

_ to 1903 and professor of anthropology’ there from 1903 to 1914. The degree of doctor of law s has been conferred

upon him by the University oi Michigan and the U niversity of Colorado.In 1917 and 1918 he was d irector of the tuberculosis work in F rance for

th e In ternational H ealth board. From 1905 to 1914 he was executive secretary of the N ational Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis, and from 1912 to 1914 treasu re r of the American Public H ealth association. He w as editor of the American Public H ealth Journal from 1912 to 1914, and is the au tho r of “The Basis of A m erican H isto ry” (1904).

H e a r t b e a t s O v e r W i r e l e s s

M aj. Gen. George O. Squier, chief signal officer of the United S tates arm y, has made a notable discovery by which palp itation and other trou­bles of the hea rt may be diagnosed even though the patien t be fa r re­moved from medical facilities—say, in middle of the A tlantic ocean—by application of “wired w ireless.” The principle involved is sim ilar to th a t which made possible the m ultiplica­tion of the volume of the inaugural address of P resident H arding, March 4, the hum an heart beats being am ­plified thousands of times. A demon- tration to a group of physicians of the United S tates arm y a t the signal corps laboratory, W ashington, fo r the first tim e revealed working plans of the rem arkable innovation. A heart tran sm itte r designed fo r the specific purpose, resting by its own weight over the hea rt of the subject under exam ination, w as plaeed in position.Passage of the blood through the various valves of the heart is responsible for v ibrations in an a ir cham ber which fa ith fu lly reproduce the manifold actions of the blood when coursing through the valves of the heart. These, In turn, a re conveyed over a wire—practical application of “w ired w ireless”—to an am plifying equipm ent, consisting of a group of standard vacuum tubes used by the signal corps. The tubes are no t dissim ilar to those employed in w ire­less telephony and telegraphy reception.

The vacuum tube am plifiers then actuated a special receiver a ttached to a large horn which d istributed sounds reflected by h ea rt beats throughout the building.

S T R A I G H T L I N E S N O W F E A T U R E

C L O T H E S F O R S T R E E T W E A R

ALONG w ith new su its fo r fall, come the new cloth dresses, the

one-piece daytim e frocks th a t have made a _ secu r# place fo r them selves among s tre e t clothes. They employ the sam e fab rics as su its do—th e same sort of decoration and finish—w ith mote la titu d e In the m a tte r of trim ­ming—and have become a necessity In th e w ardrobe. They have an ad­van tage because they a re w orn w ith­ou t a coat fo r early fall and under heavy w raps £pr m idw inter.

T he new arriva ls In s tree t dresses disclose designers to be of one mind, a t least in th e m a tte r of the stra igh t- line silhouette. They have developed th e ir ideas in m any ways, but the foundation of th e styles lies upon the straight-line figure, even when p la its a re employed in the sk irts . Some of these dresses have the effect of sk irts set on to bodies, under narrow strap belts, placed a t a low w aist lin e ; but th is belt does no t b reak the line from shoulder to hem. Bell sleeves, elbow , or th re e -q u a r te r length appear to have

captured the fancy of th e ir m akers—- but collars and the neckline a re much varied.

The dress p ictured here is of navy tricotine.’ I ts half-length sleeves a re slashed and faced w ith crepe-de-chlne. The wide opening is bordered w ith th e crepe and ornam ented w ith bu ttons— one square, w hite button following an ­o ther from neck to hem, in tw o rows. They also outline the bottom of th e sleeve. A black p a ten t lea ther belt, piped w ith white, could hard ly be n a r­rower, and is loosely ad justed about the w aist.

M any stree t d resses have panels th a t em phasize the stra igh tness o f the ir lines. N arrow braid and small beads in nea t rows, m aintain th e tailored cha rac te r o f these frocks on m any of the sm artest models, and the s trap belt adds its testim ony to the sam e fea tu re of the style. Small fur neck pieces, fo r crisp autum n days, will be added when th e tim e comes to w ear these graceful substitu tes tor the suit.

STYLES have become so im portant in kn itted th ings fo r outerw ear

th a t garm ents a re named a f te r them — as “tuxedos,” “slip-overs,” “tie-backs,” and so on, ra th e r th an by more reveal­ing term s. In wool, silk and fiber silk m anufactu rers have m ade sm art things fo r ou ter w ear th a t deserved to be re­named and are. The sw eater-coat lias become the “tuxedo,” our old favorite the surplice w aist is now a “tie-back,” and th e sw eater pure and sim ple a l­most is no more— the “middy”—w ith various descrip tive w ords preceding th is title , th e tuxedo and th e sem i­tuxedo have replaced it, aided by new sw eater-blouses.

This movem ent to em phasize style has resulted in the m ost a ttrac tiv e outer w ear fo r fall th a t has ever been presented by the kn itting mills. These kn itted th ings a re fo r everyone—young o r old—but they fit tbe youth of school g irls and young women a t college as surely as sm ooth cheeks and sparkling eyes. W orsted m iddies iu w hite w ith collars in navy or cadet blue or jockey red a re tu rned up about the bottom, w ith flat pearl bu tto n s ' calling a tten ­tion to the fact, and m ade w ith elbow- length sleeves also provided with turned-up cuffs. As snre as fa te some­one will invent a knitted h a t to com­plete th is snappy affair fo r fall.

* plain tuxedo is shown above. Full lei.gtb revers and cuffs are provided by kn itting the yarn in a different stHeh and there is a detachable kn it­ted aash finished w ith sm all tassels

th a t slips through supporting s trap s a t the sides. T his is a dignified coat th a t has many rivals in fancier stitches and revers of angora o r o ther wool furs. Very often the revers and cuffs are in w hite on a colored coat, or in an ­o ther color, as pearl gray on sheW pink, gray on navy, w hite ou jade, flame on w hite.

One sees these knitted tuxedos every­w here—a t the country club, the con­cert, th e beach, on the stree t. T heir num bers will Increase w ith the coming of fall and we shall find them in the company of dain ty blouses like th a t shown here and w ith silk sk irts . T his blouse is made of F rench blue geor­gette w ith em broidery in black and cerise. I t fea tu res the bell sleeve and illu s tra tes the tuck-in style, which is a t least holding its own among many over-blouse rivals.

corruoHT rr vcstkn nevsp*pe* uniom

Dotted W hite Veils Popular.I t is surprising how the colored

cheniJle do t holds Its own In fashlon- | able veiling. And now th a t the white I veil is having such a trem endous ■ vogue we see w hite veils dotted in j bright colors such as Jade, cornflower blue, cherry, coral, etc. Even the new nine-inch veilings th a t a re becoming

i so popular a re being shown in white.

S M A R T S T Y L E I N K N I T T E D

T H I N G S F O R F A L L W E A R

Page F ourTHE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J .

D u t c h T r e a tHave You

Been DownTo See Us?

Whitman’s] CANDY TOYS & Tobacco

We Would Like To See YouYou Will Like To See Us

And We’ll See That You Like UsW E ARE NOT IN THE PAVILIONS

AND NOT CONNECTED WITH THEM

H E D U T C H T R E A TFIFTH and OCEAN AVENUES

ENNIS B. PIE R C E EV ER ETT H. ANTON1DES

n e w b e r y —b r o w n MYSTICS TO CLASH , . . WITH FREEHOLD NINE

Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Brown of Philadelphia, Pa., an­nounce the marriage last Sat­urday of their daughter, Miss Helen A. Brown, and Harvey C. Newbery. The Veremony took place at the parsonage of the Wall M. E. church'. Rev. A. L. Davies officiating. Mr. New­bery is the son of Mrs. Jennie Newbery. They will reside in the boro.FOR SALE*—Chandler Seven Passenger Touring Car, Model 1916. Price $500 Cash. Central Garage. 1100 F street. Relmar.

•jdXSjjJ O a p a u t n o j t j p a A j a e a . i d aaoq svq •q - g

<¥'U p^iBp ii& aioaS ao snj/ftlBd yA P J»BO snj^ dB a)

The Mystic baseballers will have no “soft pielcins'’ to­morrow afternoon on the Worthington field when thev clash with the fast Freehold ag­gregation. Fans haven’t for­gotten the previous clash be­tween these two nines earlier in the season when the Mystics won a shut out victory- A good game is in store.

Bob Stewart is billed to twirl against the Freehold nine, while Jim Redmond will be in the box against the Deal Baseball Club ion Sunday, at Deal. - j The Mystics won an easy v ic ­tory on last Saturday afternoon by trimming the Helmetta nine bv the score of 9 to 3.

THE SAGAMORENewly Refurnished and Redecorated

Under New Owners’ Management W I T H I N H A L F B L O C K O F T H E O C E A N

OPEN UNTIL OCTOBER

ANGELO B O O N E T ri, P ro p r ie to r

Carpenter’s PavilionCrabing Sailing Canoeing Everything

FOOT OF T E '' H AVENUE, Opp. R. R. DEPOT

T elephone 547

BELM AR,-N. J ,W . H. C A R PE N T E R , P ro p .

BEACHING

0 Amaryllis, make some shade ^Beneath your tiny parasol, , »

And we will watch the gay parade Before we heed tlie cool waves’ call.Upon the bordwalk, Belmar's boast.There troops a most distinguished rout;The very finest on the coast?

jOh yes. ‘tis that beyond a doubtPlease pardon, sir- if 1 seem terse,You’re crowding me into the sun—Oh no. the sun is not a curse—Of course there’s room for more than oneThere now, that’s better. Thanks a lot. Have you an extra cigarette?This week has certainly been hot.Have you been in the water yet?You're reading “Main Street” now? W ell I Say Sinclair Lewis wasted ink;W ell written, yes—but awful dry, Although, o£ course, it makes one think.I’m glad you like to read books.The things they sell now are a rime,— What shall we do today? It looks Like rain. Some bridge will pess the time.Why look! here’s Percy Hop wood down To spend the weekend. Hi there, Perce, I'll bet it’s searching up in tov ri—Dull time here? Oh. i t might he worse.Well, see you later. Perce old dear—I waste few thrills on men like him,But we old maids can't choose Ihis year; Tee! Hee! Come on. let’s take swim-

H Pensei osoT

_________, _______________ FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1921

1 111 11 ■ 11 " ' ™ '* " 11 * —

GREAT CLOTHING SALEThis is the greatest sale we have ever put on No matter what the cost may be -every suit

must be sold.ALL-WOOL NEW and UP-TO-DATE MODELS Our Regular $32 and $35 Suits, cut to $17.50. Regular $35 All-Wool Blue Serge Suits, $22.50

$50 Suits cut to $34.50.BOYS SUITS

Now is the time to buy a school suit for the boy We have never sold them so cheap

Regular $12.00 Suits,....................................$ 6.5013.50 ” 8.7515.75 ” ................................ 10.50

Boys All-Wool Blue Serge Suits Special, $8.50ALL SIZES U P TO 18

Mens $5.00 Trousers ....................................$ 3.00” 6.75 ‘ 4.25

9.00 ” 6.00

PAUL C. TAYLOR Belmar, - - N. J.

T H E L L A N Y M O RTHIRD AVE and A ST. BELMAR, N. J.One of Belmar’s Fir®t‘ Class Family Hotels

One Block from Beach Social Center of Belmar Dancing Exclusive Patronage Rates Moderate

Only Hotel with Tennis Court for FREE use of Guests Exclus ively

Table Boarder^ Accommodated J. and E- HILLIG, Ownership Management

Burglary Insurance inspires a feeling of confidence and security, whether you are away or at home. We are prepared to write it for you at very reasonable rates.

HONCE & DuBOISBELMAR, N. J.

$ 1 0 D o w nMonthly

G o C a m p i n g . - ^ , t h e L i f e

Agents on the Tract from

10 A.M. Daily

N E W W I L S O N A D D I T I O NB o a t i n g

B a t h i n g

F i s h i n g*

Live in a

T E N T- r - - * j r « !

LOCATED ON F STREET, ON THE SHORES OF LAKE COMOTake Asbury Park to Spring Lake Trolley—it passes the WILSON ADDITION

B E L N A R ’ S G R E A T L O T S A L EN O W G O I N G O N

PRICES ARE RIGHT - BUY NOW - DON’T WAIT - DELAYS ARE COSTLY

HIGH - DRY - BEAUTIFUL LOCATIONIf you wish, Phone us and we will send Auto for you

PHONE 600 R Miller-Margerum Co. 701 9th Ave. BELMAR

TH E COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1921

G o v e r n o r o f I l l i n o i s I n d i c t e d o n F r a u d C h a r g e

P residen t H ard ing vras a m em ber of a cam ping party recently and had a fine tim e in the woods of M aryland w ith T hom as Edison, H. S. F irestone, H enry F ord and Edsel Ford. The photographer caught Sir. Edison napping while Mr. H arding read a paper and Mr. F irestone m erely rested.

T ills rem arkable photograph, made a t O ttaw a, C anada, during a reeertf storm , shows tw o kinds of lightning. At tiie le ft is shown the glare of a t r e ­m endous flash of sheet lightning, while on the righ t great jagged forks ot chain or zig-zag lightning are shown. T hree exposures on one p la te were used to catch the two flashes.

SHE IS A BUSY WOMAN

P r e s i d e n t H a r d i n g G o e s C a m p i n g i n M a r y l a n d

Gov. Len Small of Illinois has been indicted, together w ith Lieut. Gov. Fred S terling and a banker, on charges of fraud and em bezzlem ent of s ta te funds. The illu s tra tion shows G overnor Small a n d the old s ta te house ti> Springfield in which the cou rt hearings incident to the ca <e are held.

R e m a r k a b l e L i g h t n i n g P h o t o g r a p h

The form er A ustro-H ungarian em bassy in W ashington, which is to be sold, the proceeds to be used fo r the purchase of separa te legation buildings for A ustria and H ungary. T his beautifu l 20-foot w hite stone

shaft, th e w ork of M. Magrou, F rench sculptor, w as recently unveiled in the gardens of the P ala is Royal, P aris. I t s tands as a tr ib u te to Latiu- Anierica.

WOMEN COPS IN LONDON

“The B usiest Woman in C alifornia” —so they call Mrs. E lm er M'. Wood­bury, w ife of the m anager of the Hotel Richelieu, San Francisco. When not o therw ise occupied she gives a unique and a rtis tic touch to the hotel rooms by painting m ural decorations, lam p­shades, etc. ‘‘O therw ise occupied” means as p layw right, new spaper cor­respondent and singer. She has been queen of flve carnivals.'

Eye-Strain of the Movies.The mem bers of the Illum inating

E ngineering Society of E ngland re ­cently appointed u com m ittee to in­vestigate the subject of eye-strain caused by w atching moving p ie t i e s . T his com m ittee found , th a t the chief stra in on the eyes comes from the p ictu res being shown too high up, so th a t the eyes of the specta to rs iu the fron t rows have to be raised.

I t recommends th a t th e height of a p ictu re on the screen Is such th a t the angle formed by lines from the center of the top and the center of the bot­tom to .t lie eye of a spectato r in the Jront row be not g rea ter than 35 de­crees.

W ounded veterans of the g rea t w ar a re being tra ined in agricu ltu re at the New York S ta te In s titu te of Applied A griculture a t Farm ingdale, L. I. T his photograph shows a few of the vets w ith a baby trac to r draw iii" a plow.

GERMAN BEACH OUTFITA u s t r o - H u n g a r i a n E m b a s s y f o r S a l e

LATIN-AMERICAN SHAFT

A merica and F rance have nothing on Germ any when it comes to beach costumes, as may be judged by a glance a t th is outfit seen a t a bathing resort there . O t course the ou ter garm ent of net lace is discarded before the lady en ters the w ater—if she ever does.

B e r l i n P o l i c e a n d S h o r t S k i r t s

B r o u g h t B o o z e F r o m B e r m u d a ?

W o u n d e d V e t e r a n s L e a r n F a r m i n g

Two beautifu l young ladies of W ales, whose beauty is concealed by the quaint costum es they wear, a re having afternoon tea on the lawn. The W elsh still w ear th e ir old stylQ

. g a rm e n ts 'in u ie ir own land.

Berlin police, b e tte r known there as Slpos, regulate the length of the sk irts worn b.v th e frauleins. If the dresses a re shorter than tiie regular* length, the police tak e note of the address of tlie girls and the paren ts are^ notified and fined. The Jennie T.,

mudn w ith a load of liquor, raid on the w aterfton t. It chartered to supply w ere beginning to run low.

to have sailed up the A tlantic coast from Ber- captured by the police a t New Haven a f te r a

the belief of the police th a t the boat had been sto res to some of the New Haven -cellars which

Strange as it may seem, th is photo­graph comes from conservative Lon­don. They actually have policewomen there now, and th is is one of them directing traffic in T ra fa lg a r square.

COSTUMES OF WALES

W allace R. F arring ton being sworn in as governor of H awaii, in fron t of the executive buitding in Honolulu. H e is decbrated w ith elaborate “leis” or w reaths. Chief Ju s tice Jam es L. Coke is aau iia is tering the oath.

G o v e r n o r o f H a w a i i T a k e s t h e O a t h

FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1921 THE COAST ADVERTISER. BELMAR, N. J.

E stab lish ed 1905 T elephone C onnection s

E. HABERSTICK & SON fs u c c e s s o r s t o W M . A L L S P A C H •

Gas Heaters | Heating i Gas Stoves* 1004 P S t r e e t , bet. 10 th and l l th A ves. sI B E L M A R , N . J . IWSR> a

Sanitary Plumber fA D V E R T I S E R ’ S ' Keiiabtc busin<;»

a rra n g e d A lphabetical*} lo r

y Lriii‘ convenience.

W e recom m encf th is G uide

of T rad es People fo r g en e ra lB U S I N E S S G U I D E

Phone

G E O . Q . T I T U SM Y G E 1 A ICE N A T U R A L

Belmar = New Jersey

Telephone 630 R

Pearce’s ExpressC artage , Drayage B aggage, Express

Orders Promptly Attended to Furniture and Pianos Moved

E ither Long or Short Distance

P l u m b i n g & H e a t i n gWe Specialize on Repair Work

Electric Water Pumps and Repairs

Jos. C. StewardPhone 620-R BELM AR 1106 F St.

' Safe- -

Belmar Auto Co. IncDistributors of

Nash Touring Cars Nash Trucks

Stew art Truck and Dort Cars Machine Shop

800 P Street Belmar, N. J.

i Phone 592-W

BE SATISFIEDAre you always satisfied tha t you are gettings the value you should for you money in

FURNITURE and HOUSEFURNISHINGS?Look over our large stock and let us quote prices before you buy elsewhere.

M . M A N N E R7 0 1 N I N T H A V E N U i B K L V A K , N. ).

B i c y c l e sREPAIRS and SUPPIES

Baby Coach Wheels and Tires

TRICYCLES ----------- I Base Ball GoodsDomestic Bakery The Bicvc,e g.

I R F A n r \ K K AND P IE S *

Phone 526-R

Erving & Freer iAUTOMOBILE

REPAIRING

O xy-A cety lene W eld ing and C u ttin g

504 F S tr e e t B elm ar, N. J.

TREAD, CAKE AND PIES

Jverything Baked on Premises Deliveries Made

JAMES E. MULLEK

I Opp. Public School 1106 F St.

BELMAR

John GuincoDealers in Fruits and Vegetables

Confectionery, Soft Drinks, Cigars and Tobacco.915 F Street Belmar, N. J.

Varney DairyPasteurized Milk and Cream

BOARDING HOUSES AND HOTELS SUPPLIED Your Patronage Solicited

Belmat, Avon and Bradley Beach Main Office: 606 9th Ave.,Belmar, N J .

Tels. 341-R and 106

Form erly in Business in Neware Frank Briden, Jr. & Son1.03 F Street Belmar, N. J. P A P E lt[U N a,N(1 A SPEC,4 t f .y

----------------- | PA IN TERS and DECORATORS

! 4 •

Capital and S u r p lu s ...................... $600,000.00tlcsourcfs os or ......................... $4,000,000.00

(I i t I I

cHHKK>uiKHKHKHwai«H5<HWKHKHW Estimates Cheerfully Given

If S. DRESDEN § i 702 F Street Belmar. N. J.I s »

Ladies’ and Gents’

TAILOR925 F STREET. .

BELMAR, N. J.

Next to Post Office

C e n t r a l M a r k e t| HERMAN F. LaZaHUS, 1’roprietor

ijj City Dressed Beef> Lamb, Veal and S ! Pork. Fresh dressed poultry a a specialty. Phone 527 J. a 908 F Street Belmar, N, J.

:

Asbury Park, N. J.

Every Banking FacilityExecutor, Trustee, Administrator Guardian

Safe Deposit Boxes Banking by MailInterest Paid on Savings Accounts

May W e Serve You?

ch:h:h:k:h:h:h:kh:k and. Lumber

P hone 613 -M F o rm e rly a t W a n a m a k e r’sN ew Y ork

Charles J. MarkusU PH O LSTER IN G D R A P E R IE S CUSHIONS

If w an ted w o rk can be ‘done a t y o u r house

C u r ta in s and Rods h u n g P rices R eason ab le

9 0 2 13th A v e n u e B e lm a r , N. J .

Geo. W. BriceBU1LDEB

F ir s t C lass R efe ren c* s

Jobbing Promptly Attended ToResidence 611 12th Auenuc

BELMAR. N. J.

STERNER COAL * LUMBER CO.Phone9

Hay, straw , Arne, feed, cement, sewer pipe and flue linings.

Sole agents Purina Horse, Dairy and Poultry Feed*.

Rex S h in g le s— Best W all Board Yard and Office, 12th Are., and R. R.

Belmar.

Wm. E Hefter/

PLUMBING AND HEATING

IN ! H AVENUE BELMAR, N. J.

(Next to Bank.)

Herbert Electrical Co.F. O. Brice, Successor

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS.

Belmar, N. J. Telephone 519-J

H. HausotteHeadquarters for

of all H nds

AUTO S U P P L IE S

Service Station for Goodyear Tires 1004 F street Belmar, N. J.

Tel. 499

GEO. KILL, C. E.flictlliecl

Established 1886

103 Seventh Ave. Belmar, N. JL

Claude W. Birdsall(Successor to Wm. H. Shafto)

Civil EngineerSurveyor and Designer

F Street, near 17th Ave. Belmar, N. J.

TeL 483-M

Coal and WoodW. NEWMAN & SONS

Hay, and Feed, Lime, Cement andPlaster, Sewer Pipe and Flue Linings. Yard and Office.

13th Ave. and Railroad, Belmar. N. J.I

i Dillon’s Express ;*------- —-__ ^| | G. W. Hurley, P"Op. I B. BUSCH? Local and Long Distance Hauling I Ladies & Gent’s Tailoring

1112 F St.Tel. 569 —10th * (Oppo. R. R. Statioat

Be5®*r, N. I.A ll K inds of M erch an d ise B ought and

Sold

*VVV

Vt t

►JVVVVVV ►;< *

THOMAS D. JOECKS uccesso r to

Neil H. Miller708 NINTH AVENUE . BELMAR, N. JL

The Business Which Fair Dialings Built Commissioner of Deeds Conveyancing Notary Public INSURANCE MORTGAGES REAL ESTATEA GOOD HOME is the Best Legacy ever left One’s Family. W hy not own ytfttn own home?

We can help you to secure a home.Is your property properly protected w ith good Insurance We can give you valuable inform ation on the subject.

V -VV IVVVVVVV IVVVV :-.1 I

VV *

if \►*< w e c a n g ive you v a iu au ic m iu r iu a u o n on m e sub jec t. V i 'V y j %

M KKIE, THE PRINTER’S DEVIL

BED BUGSB a n i s h e d f o r e v e r

in a c o u p l e o f b o u t s .

F u m i g a t i n M e t h o d

C a s t I r o n GrUu- a n t e e

J a m e s A. HoggT elephone: 1772 A sb u ry

A sb u ry P a rk New J e r s e y

Your CarLooks Shabby with those curtain

lights out have them put in at

HYER’3

1 Seventh Aire Belmar, N. I.

Hudson, Essex, Overland Cars

O. H. NEWMAN, Agent Full line of Supplies

EXIDE BATTERY SERVICE 708 F Street, Belmar, N. J.

Telephone 513

LAKESIDE DAIRYW. H. McLAIN

PASTEURIZED

MILK and CREAMlSfcli Ave. Near Station

LEON STINES

CONTRACTOR & BUILDER

Belmar, N. J.

C. SMITHSlate, Tile, Rex

and Asbestos Roofing Tinning and Sheet

Metal WorkPhone Belmar 592 Mcfo Kosenfields

Cigar Store

HOME ADDRESS 902 E Street Belmar, N J.

*• 2• WHERE DO YOU BUY YOUR J

| BUHDING MATERIAL? jWhen in want ao not forget •

that the Buehanon & Smock I Lumber Co. of Asbury Park •

| can supply you. W rite or see £

B u ehan on & S m o c k jASBURY PARK, N. J. 1

f o s o e o e o s o g o o g o a i o g o e o g o o s

A GOOD DOCTOR“May save your life” B U T -T O N Y FALCO

the Shoemaker Cor l l t h Ave and F St. will sure­ly save the lives of the shoes of the wjjole fam­ily.

FIRE ALARM BOXES

17—Eighth Ave. and F StreeT18—Tenth Ave. and F Street 23—Third Ave. and A Street 25—Fifth and Ocean Avenues 27—F ifth Ave. and C Street 34—Sixth Ave. and F Street 36—Seventh Ave. and D Street41— Fourteenth and Ocean Aves.43—Tenth Ave. and C Street44—Eighth Ave. and A Street45—Eleventh Ave. and A Street 53— Fourteenth Ave. and F Street 55—Tw elfth and River Avenues 57—T hirteenth Ave. and D Street

By Charles Sughroe® Western 'Newspaper Union

i7 ‘ ; : rT f TT W FOLKS VOUO VJE A R E ALVOtMS LQQVOVV If

li PER Av <SUAW<2E TO FAVOR. ARE TVV OWES $8A FARMER. VS A BUSINESS KAAW,S'AKAE AS

ASN KAERCHAMT, AUD SWOOLD UA\)EUVTUOOT VWUOSA VJECOULOVIT DO PRVK1YED ■STA^OViEUNr ~/\SV< O S '. V-iE

BOS*Ur ~ a — HERE'S TO TU' ADVERTISERS'. | ) PRIKiT SO M E PRETTN NlFTN STUFF* / £

m o M ---------------G ’. f PAT \

W m

EM'RN n o u n g eOOPUE s u o u l o s t a r t o u t jw R\GWT e>N SU&SCR\B\MG TO TWVS

5 ® GREAT EAKMUN OOUR.V4AV. — MO HOKAE\S COKAPV.ETE Vi\TWOOT tT \

A__

SPECIAL TAPS 1-1-1 Chief’s call. 2 Taps. Test alarm given every evening at 7.30 o’colook. 1 tap, Broken Circut, 2 taps, F ire Out, given after fire is extinguished

Print Shop Talk\P NOO GOT A eo d U E T FOR 'J S , GWE. Y\ t o ^

O S ROW) OOMT V'/NV’f tVV-V. TUE'V ^A R E '' PATftVAG O S TU,' rP&G. ViHiA /s ^ .

S W O V E L V A S T W F E L L E R S E T . yi,,

s ju n o o o y sB u ra D g u o p w j js a ja ju j %£

•pa^ IA U l 3 JB S}U n03D B A\3 ^J ‘S u il{ } A j3 A 3 u i

s j j n s a j } s a q q s q d u i o o o B ^ u B j n S a j p u B m a } s A s

;bi{} jaquiauiajj 'yuug jduoijo/^ JSJIJ aqjq ; iM } ip a jo m o A 0 } s} is o d a p A jjp aM S u ijjb u i Aq

f u n o o o v '/wf’f/ J n o . K U I

3 P ! J d n o A

* ------------- = = = = = f t§ 'f'N MVW138 “IS J 9101 Z1IM0MHVN I

V

*nw.\y qii(j9ujoo

siauuBij3MHM

a !

X

■jp ■ J><L ‘ "Si V W '~J 3 *£3:M K V Q T V M O I X V M X S c 3 I J 3 H X

.

I 3 AV UBOB3JOOQ < ) Z L 0 0 0 Z auoqj

1 ° 3 !Hsn 3 MP9 I3 1 S B 0 3 Diiuepy

| * } i j n o q B 5 | s b p u B a \ o u j q S u

i 0 0 0 6 jnqsy auoqj= " JO J p i B d [ [ ! ) l j ) l I O U I I J 3 B 9

| 3 | ij b uaqx ’auioq jnoX| »» HOHX b sSuug uavoq

| s w a a x A sv eEE . a v o j jo iu o i 3 0 1 0 3 *}i s a o p H O H X 9 lP AvoH u iB jd x s s n ;a ( pu B u i d c u Q

== ’p a jnEE -}O BjnuBui j o ; o u i } saq s i p quA \ p a d d m b a si p u e A nq u b d A a u o u i }Bq} EE auiqoB j,\[ ^ 'u iqsB ^w } sa q a q j s i H O H X 3 llX '3UJOll UMO Jn o A u i a u o p EE a q u b o i t Avoq noA A \oqs jjim a ^ u n o q u b u i a u o p a q u b o ; i Avoq noA EE Avoqs jjiav a . \ \ ’j n o q u b u i a u o p SuiqsBA^ s (>paA\ aq-j jo A ja « p n jp a q j =E }3 D ’H O H X 9 lP °1 d n 5! i n d —-A jjo m 3 u o p - - 9 .ioui A ub a u io a } u o a \

§ f 3 H S 3 1 M V N O M H S V M 3 H X X n O Q V Q K m H 3 A 3 N

| suopjpoiuao '

| \ m ^I S S 9 j p u n B ]

i 0 JJP3 1 3

S 3 3 U « J AVOT JB

suns Hovaa Mnvj

3uiuioi3 s/ o g 3g s,uaj\[

3 3 IJU 3 B < ? B JB

sassana sxsivm sxaras sxms sxvo3

jo ju sm jjo s sy u n j y

noiivi mmpsiapomau sinj -lyioadg iCi\[Suipuaj\[Qtq'sjAui

3 D IJO M S j n o j j £ U I

japjO °J S J J I 3 J S

)!'AV noA 8I!MAV PUBH A a

passajj sfjms

W - 0 Z 9 s u O l id O M I d O I I V I V! y _ _ _ _ _ j |

1 i uadBj siq; ui aspjaApy o; j

A 3 S d 3 r M 3 N ’i J V W I S S

( d V 3 U )«

3 H N 3 A V H 1 N 3 A 3 1 3 9 0 9

s.doy ‘H3M1VM SHW ^ MOXIO H v a v s

3 N O a > i Jd O / V \ S S V I O J L S i d l J

Aipunrj ppyaisjji

‘ J ' t v ‘ A w i A s r i a a o u a a i » x —

- j n i J d j o a n t i - B S u j s j e A B a } u ; j u a r a n a j s

- n j a q } X q -i s a o p a s t ' d a a s .* C a q ) s n

s j a j ; a i s n o i j B A a q j g u p u a s a . K l a j s a j o u

[ t w i s n u i j o s a u a s u j a A i a a a j a n n q d a j a )

b u j s a a n p o a d q o i q M n o p u a A n j q S D M H

b j o p i B a q j q 4 P » . p B a a o j a i q e a q

a \ o u i iT .w s a o s a a d p u j i q ‘A j i s j a A j u n a h o 3

• s t J i o j b S u u a a u i S u a j o J o s s a j o a d s n ) i

- j a t n a ‘J J B g p i B q t q o a y 0 3 S u i p j o o o y

| NVWOMHSVM 3HI JO DNISSVd 3HI |Hlllltlj||IHRt;!ll1ll!i!!l!lll3ill!lllllilll!llll!llllllllilllliliii!Ili!l!iilill!il!lll!lllll!lilllllll!Iilillillllji!!!!i!llllll!lillllilillllijlfjll

0 0 <>0 0 0 0 0 < >0 0 < >0 0 <K>$<>0 0 <Ki o j j ‘3 1 N 0 3 T 962 - 69t- MHVd A HnaSV 1 3 1

’I* #N <5IIBd[ -inqsy *3AV hbiu>ioo3 6 1 2

Sr .VV/G H X O H Si

•s;jj3!S juaA\ sd jssoo aqj u b j o & -anSuox uosu>a aaq q j [ A \

tuaqx jo j aaojv so>iwra pue ‘saaq jo J° sa iqno jx sq i a( saajofaa aqg 'ilissoo jnq Suiqj-iav j o u q iiu j, aoa SA\a>i j . a s i j B q j j j n j s s n o p | f I s n s ' u b b h

j o j o q b p t i B S A v a jy i a q x S u j p u a J d s

Sujujora ^ jq j jn-j sj d issoo aqx

iNYHavxsaH

amm m Niw

AVflNflS

3Q£

N03H3Ni)l 31Vld k m

M3V1 a 3H X(^ 0 0 0 ^ 0 (>0 0 < )^ 0 ^0 <X>^<

aoaw s*^SttVHV

r<hS3Vf k \ma•c\ W f*Ow* >^00 N* tAO* ‘rtlOK

p• S 3 J P U B 3 s . i j B J i j n s |

S / f o X P U B A j 3 i i o [j b ) S l ° 9 U !I ! I n d

S lU 9 U IU !g J J 3 ? n g r JOT I U B 3 I 3 UO S 3 3 « , J I B p s d g

aq; uit?aj3 aaj s a ajgJ B U I I 3 9 6 8 ^ s u o i l d , o * J X 3 M

M O ; g A j 8 U B 7 \ S ^ J S A O U O ^

-•50S»SO O C O !K >3rSM W 5<»J5?S«SO O O O ««O O aO (^.»SaO E096C «000® SO i^

JSSMOq 3qj 3JB S33JJ J

s a o M v n d d v o m v s a n n x x w o n i x h o i i

j o | JS B 0 3 3 q j u o s r a o o j j M o q § 3 j 3 j d

^ - u i o 3 j s o m 3 q j j o 3 u o s i 3 J 3 q j 3 i 3 q M 3 A y q j 9 i ^ 1 9

« r ‘NVWM3N 3 3IB 11*3 9 D IA J 9 S |8 D IJ J D 9 1 3 p 3 3 U n O ^ U 3 q ^

JHUIIS ‘J33JJS d siem a N M O O ^ W *1* - S V H 3

S43JU 3J 3l|J 3JI1D3S JJI/VV J I3U3 q^ IAV

; u 3 j j o j s/ \ vo| t?3 u n g p u e j n o A j s i ^

axvxga ivaa saNoe aavvnasvi

S l S 3 d N M O i

jdpuvo nod jsdumuL f '

•X ‘N IA ^ a t A a j i a n o q d a i a x — ’a s a a j a p j s b o ,> j

a q j j o s j s p a u i U B a q j j o u i o o j S u i j j o j U •

a q j p u b u o o n u q o j p ( A 'a b u b u a a M j a q ’

p a q s i i q B j s a s ] u o i j B o n m u i t u o o " s u o o i

- I B q t u o j j a u n a u o q d a i a j b j o s u B a a x

A’q S u u j o d s j o n i a j s A s s n o j u a S n i u b

A q j n o p e j p o A V u a a q S B q s u n 2 a s u a j a p

j s b o d j o a 3 u B j u j q j j A i j u i o d n a A i S A u b

u o i i a j B j n D O B s u a q s j o S u r d d a i p a q j .

• u b o a a u B j s t p

g a o i s j q a p B c a J a o u i S n a a q j ‘a z a a a q

u u i n j n B u b u t J B a ] b a j j u 2 u i 2 u t ,v l s

a n q A i p u B a u o q d a j a j A b a v p i c u a q j o j u j

p a 3 3 n [ d j o j B j a d o x a <1 a U J - i o j ‘ u b o

a q j d n p i o q j . u p i p j B q x ‘a S p p q a q j

j o a p i s j b j a q j u o s b a \ ‘j a a m o r a j B q j

j b ‘ o q A v ‘s a o a u i S n a s j t j o a u o j o j a o ® o

s . A u B d r a o o a q j o j a c u B D u b . ) a o u B j s i p

§ a o ; b p a n B j s m a j 8 x i \ s j u a u i a j j s u i a q j

j a j j B s A b p A \ a j y - a i q B s u a d S T p u i b j b

A a q j a j B p a p A a q j ‘a a i A j a s u j s u o i j b j s :

a s a i j j a A B q s a o j D B j q u o a a q j j B q j M O f j

■ a p i s u o j s S u i > i a q j u o B U L i q

B j i a j p a q D B a j A - a q j u a q A v j a j [ a j j o

q 2 i s b p a q j B a j q A a q x ’d a j s j o o j A j b a b j

t ( j ia v S u i s s o j p i r n S i i i A b m s q j B d J a p u a [ S ]

a q j q j j A i ‘a j n o j a u i B s a q j J 3 A o j [ O B q

a u i B O A a q j u a q x ' a u o q d a i a j p j j q j j

a q j p a j u B j d p u B a j o q s j a q j o a q j o j ;

a u t p u i a q j u . w o p puB d o j a q j jbao : j u a A i ‘j a . M O j p u o o a s a q j o j qjBd a q j

paqu iip ijuacun jjsu t aaqjouB pauBjsuj A a q j a j a q A \ j u i o d i B J j u a o b o j „ 2 b s „

aqj u . w o p p a j o o o s uaqj p u B ‘a j a q j

qof J t a q j p a j a i d r a o a ‘jaAioj a q j o j

qjBdjooj a q j paquitp A a q j ‘ m a q j J a j j B

S uh ib jj I t s j i B d p a j s i M j , , J p q j q j t _ \ \

• j a i l B j s

- U j ‘J 3 A B J O ' f X n i A J X P U B ‘ A n B d U I O Q

a u o r ^ a p x 3t J 0 i A v a M a q j j o u b o i o j o j

u o j j b u b j s u ! ' u t A V J a a j s n S n y A q p a q s i j d

- u i o o D B A b s t o s b a v j u n j s a u i d [ y s i q x

• j s j g a q j U B q j j a

- q S i q A ; j q 3 r i s ' . i a . t t . o j j a q j o a q j o j u ; b 3 b

d n p u B , , 2 -b s , , a q j U A o p d t p S t q a i R

s a r a o o u a q x ’W W * a q j a . v o q t j j a a j

0 8 X A j j b b u p u s j s n o A p a q O B a j s t J 3 M . 0 J

j s j y a q j j a j j B p u b ‘a u i B q s o j A b m [ [ M

o t a a a s A u b j n d p t n o A \ j o q j a [ 3 r f B u b j b

j a < w o j j s j g a q j j o d o j a q j o j d n s a o 3

q j B d j o o j a q j ‘a p i s K o j s J S n p j a q j n o

a 3 p [ j q a q j j o a S B J o q o u B a q j u i o j j i

'AuBdtnooau o q d ap x V o j Masj aq j oj dn sraai -qojd J p q j jnd sjo jaB jjaoa aqj o s

qsn p a jjau f aja.w s[«a -Sis AjBuipjo pus A ipujjstp p jnaq aq jou p[noo aotoA pajiBU aqj jBqj jBajS os sb.v\ sjaAvoj aq j uaa.wjaq aauBjstp a q x 'au iu j i o o j jnq ‘snopjB-zsq Aiuo jou sbav qjw l aitui-jajjBnb aqj p a b j j oj pus uBds aq j Sujssojo jo suBam Aiuo aqj sb,v\ qjBdjooj aq x 'spABjj paqAV Suniuals aq j qfjBd aq j aAoqB ‘ajaqAV ‘sa[qBa ajiiAV AjBjodcuaj aq j jo qoBa uo pjbi uaaq pgq ‘s.wojq putA aq j uaqAv sassoj pub sa^w js pub sjaAjnt) ipiqM ‘qjBdjooj aiqixag avojbu y

• a i q a a a q j 3um - u t d s j o ? u ° a \ a q j j a a j t p p i n o . ) A a q j

i p i q . w A q ‘a j n j o n j j s a q j j o p u a j b j

a q j p u n a s n o q a j q B a a q j u a a . w j a q u o i j

- B o n i n t u t u o D a u o u d a j ^ j j o s u a a u i a n x o s

p a j t i B A v A a q j j B q j p a p i j a p s j o j d b j j u o d

a q j ‘ j a j B A V a q j a A o q u j a a j 0 8 1 j n o q B

t | . ) B a ‘s j b a v o j p a j s J a p u a j s o a v j u i o j j

i i t : d a q j s s o j o b p a p u a d s n s u a a q p s q

a j |A V j o s p u B j j s A \ a j j s . i y a q j J a j j y

• A B . w q S t q

a i B J S u i B j u n o j Y 3 i i i > j r a j o j g A v a u

a i O u j 5[ u i i ^ u B j j o d u i t u b a q A u b i i j

- U 3 A 3 i i j a v q a j q j A ‘ u o j s 3 u t > j j o s j j j j i s j n o

3 q j u o 5 J 3 3 J D j n o p u o j x J 3 a o a 3 p u q

u o i s u a d s n s * j o o j - o o i ‘ 1 u b a u i p i p n q

S I J U 3 U I J J B d 3 d i B A V q S l H ® I B J S 3>rx’ A ‘M ‘A V 3 |A 3 } j a u o q d d [ > x a q j s A c s i

‘ q o f a u o q d a p j j i q n o B j o s d s b p a ) 3 | d

- t u o o a . v s q S i n o p o s u j p u B s j n s u i :

- l u j s t i ) a u o q d a i a j 3 u t | l B j s u i j o s j u a m

■ q s u d u i o a o B J i a q j o j S u t s j o B f a i d a a j s

p s p p s a A B q , - i ■>{ ‘ u o j s 3 u r > i u t j u a u i

- j j B d a p j u B i d s . A u c d u i o Q a u o q d a j a x

H J o j A v a j j a q j j o s j a q u i a u i o a v j ,

*>fjoM paads 0} S 3 u o i |d a |8 i w m P 3 d d |n b 3

afipug M8M afinH jo sjbmoi

N01S9NIH IV N3N 3NOHd3131 AS 3N00 3UV S1ND1S 3N!dlV

is6i ‘<j xsaoav ‘avoihj; •f ’t i ‘a v w ia a ‘a a s iin a A a v j.svo3 sh x a 3 'pd

ASBURY PARK NEW JERSEY

BATH HOUSES

FOR RENT

DUTCH TREAT

and Ocean Aves

THE COASTLOUIS BARR

Owner and Publisher

Publication Oiuce and Plant 704 Ninth A venue, Belmar, N . J .

’Phone 580-M

directed, issued out of the Court I of Chancery of the State of New J , Jersey, will be’ exposed to sale

_ at public vendue, onMONDAY, THE 15th DAY

j OF AUGUST, 1921, •. |: between the hours of 12 o’clock

_____ - — - and 5 o’clock, (at one o’clock ).!gEntered as second-class m aU er,E a s te rn S ta n d a rd l i m e , in the!

February 25, 1908, a t th« p o s t o c e , a ^ t e r n o o n G|- s . , j^ (]a y . a t th e !at Belmar, N J., un er Court House, in the Borough ofCongress of Ma.ch 3,18/9- Freehold, co’unly of Monmouth |

o . • o_te New Jersey to satisfy a decreeS u b sc r ip tio n K ate _ j j(Strictly in Advance) of said Court amounting to ap-

i i/uT ISE R , BELMAR, N. J.

D R I N K

D r . S w e t t f c

O ne Y ear S ing le Copy 4 seats Proximately $1,152.

All that certain tract or parcelAdvertising Rates on i- ° f land and premises situate inApplication fh^ T ()w n sh ip o f W a H in th c

. .. (county of Monmouth and stateAll communications, advertise- T . w , R pi1T,n rments, o r other matter to be g ia ra n - of Nev. Jtrse\ at West «elm arteed proper insertion, MUSI b e and comprisng lots Nos. 1 ana 4handed in not later than noon on and the land adjacent thereto onWednesday of each week. i ,h e sollti,erly si(]c thereof, as

All notices of entertainm ents by . ’° ' ' n Pon the Wallchurches, societies, etc at which an j ing tract at W est Ocean Beach .admission fee is charged, for resolu- 1 now Belmar, which said map is lions of organizations in cases of flle(i in th e Clerk’s Office ofdeath o? members, or similar read- ,in g m atter which is not in the form M o n m o u th C o u n ty u n d e r d a te of general nev/s w ill be charged for , N o v e m b e r 14, 1883 a n d des-ut the ra te (of live cents per line for. c r ib e d as fo lo w s: each insertion. , B e g in n in g a t a n i ro n s ta k e on

Legal Notices—The Coast A dver-1 th e W esterly c u rb lin e o f th e fiser is a legal newspaper, and a s r , , i / isuch, is th« proper medium for all f *u ^ n p ik e ro a d (n o w k n o w n as legal notices. Some advertisements H s t r e e t ) , d is ta n t tw e n ty fee t belong to us by la\y, while w ith s o u th e r ly f ro m th e c e n te r l in e o f many others .t is optional w ith the -.p.. , • , ..party interested as to what p a p e r )1 L I now la id o u t,shall publish them. th en ce (1) w e s tw a rd ly p a ra lle l - I with the central line of 16thNews Items of Local and Personal | Avenue, which also has a bear-

Interest Invited ino hy the magnetic needle ofForeign Adverti-in Repr fcritative 1! north, seventy-five degrees

the. american PKEss association j a n d th i r ty five m in u te s w e s t onehundred and forty-eight feet to

B o o t B e e rMade from ltoots Barks and Herbs On the m arket for over seventy years If you want the best IN SIST on D r. Sw e'tts

Thos. J. Buckingham, Local Distributor716 M ain S t . , B rad ley B each , N. J.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1921

C h i l d r e n C r y f o r F l e t c h e r ’s

THE LIBERTY’ OF THE ' PRESS Ian iron stake set for the north-

; east corner of lot No.2. of said. ... . .. ,, lots now belonging lo Cortland

An illustration of ihe way clayton; thence . (2) southward-politicians try to dictate to tlie ^ along the easterly line thereof newspapers was recently given -which bears south fourteen de­in London. As the result of an grees and fifty-six minutes wesi attack on Premier Lloyd Geo- (>nC“ hundred and fifty-three andlge, and Lord Curzon, the secre- OIK'. ' 1),®rc or &s f°b ,, . an iron stake set tor a corner mtary tor foreign affairs, orders;(jle northerly line of lands nowwere issued that the newspapers or formerly belonging to thecontrolled by Lord Nortbcliffe Estate of James W- Wright,were not to be given tlie news thence (3) along kaid line east-customarily furnished to the "^ardly by a course ot north

s ' eiglity-uve degrees and twenty-*>l 'ss . eight minutes east one hundred

American newspaper men arc and lifty.one and dght tenthsthankful to say that any such feet more or less to an iron stake radical attempt to limit the free at the westerly curb line of “H” dom of the press is rare in this street aforesaid: thence ( 1)country. But inanv of our poli- northwardly along same, which

" ‘ r said line is approximately theticans will go as- far a s t e y , ^ Une- of Turnpike asdare along that line. th ey I originally laid "out and used thewould not issue orders forbidd course of the same, bearinging the giving of news to off- north seventeen degrees antiending newspapers, but in prac- thirty-six minutes East one-huutice such newspapers m ay find |*ie |] ant* iour f, m o r e or less .. ..... . |to the place ot beginning. Ex-that they get very little infor-i cepting and reserving thereoutmation. .and therefrom a strip of land

Public men sometimes have along the southerly side of Six-reason to complain as thc resu lt[ teenth Avenue which in theof bitted and unjustified at- «£?ve Y»?S f orm®r y called

J 1 King Street ’ intended to be

If there is one thing above another that we love BEST, it’s PIE. Knowing so many are fond of PIE, we make it our work to make the best PIES that can be made-and use only the best of flour, fruit, pumpkin and material ot all kind that goes into the pie’ You have a choice of eight kinds of all--all good--but the choice is yours.

R E I T Z B A K E R Y807 1-2 F St. Belmar, N. J.

The Kind You Have Always Bought, and ■which has been in use for over thirty years, has borne the signature of

and has been made under his per­sonal supervision since its infancy.

w Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good ” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.

W h a t is C A S T O R IACastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Comfort —The Mother’s Frieud.

G E N U I N E C A S T O R IA A L W A Y Sn f

In Use For Over 30 YearsT h e K in d You H ave A lw a y s B o u g h t

THE CENTAUR COM A N V . N B

5 = * E - * » » . " “ S S B gG IS TS t r e e t and 9 th A v e n u e| TE, ^ “ C o rn er F

% THE R E X A LL STORE B e lm a r , N J . *

tacks of reckless journals. You can not blanie a man who has thus been maltreated, if he hands out no favors lo the news­papers that has so wrongfully abused him.

But on the other hand, many politicians will not tolerate a

used for the purpose of widen­ing said Avenue or street in ac­cordance with a return of same made in 1883 and recorded in the Clerk’s office of Monmouth County also a strip of land about seven feet in width along the W esterly side of “H” Street for­merly Turnpike Road both of

newspaper that offers any oriti- j which foregoing described strips cism of their acts. If fault is ;° / land are to be kept open forfound with their doings, they assume tliatjhe same is dictated by personal dislike or other im ­proper motives. They resent such comments so keenly that

the purpose of sidewalks, or park as a part of the above named Sixteenth Avenue and ‘H* Street respectively.

Being the same premises as were conveyed by Rudolph V.

w ill ignore such a newspaper I Kuser and wife to” the said Solo ° , , mon W einstein by deed dated

so tar as they dare to. j June 1st, 1915. and recorded inthe Clerk’s office of Monmouth County in Book of Deeds Vol.

BUNGALOW APRONS for Summer § in pretty plaids and Striped Ginghams | trimmed with Braid and Fancy Pearl But- | tons and Fancy Pockets, Etc. |

from 9 8 C »P to

Fancy APRONS in White trimmed with Embroidery or Lace

from 3 9 c up.

4 . O ur m o tto : SERVICE 4** * *t* * *4** **4*

NAYLOR & GORDONVANS and EXPRESS

BAGGAGE, FREIGHT, FURNITURE, PIANOSPA D D ED D U ST PR O O F MOTOR VANS

FOR LONG DISTANCE MOVINGAg-ents:

N ew Y ork T ra n s fe r Co. D odds E x p ress

O ffices:B aggage Office, R. R. D epo t

R es. 511 8 th A v e ., B e lm ar, N. J 706 NINTH A VENUE

P h o n e 362• f

C00

The big and broad minded statesman expects that news­paper men will frequently dif­fer from him. He knows that when he offers himself as a candidate for public office, anv-

1001, pagfe 106 elc. Subject however to certain reservations as above recited, and more par­ticularly shown by a survey of

.said premises made bv Niart one has a right to express nd-1 Rogers, C E-. dated May 1915.verse opinions as Vo his service-1 Tlie above described propertyThe big man takes these d iffer-[ will be sold subject to the opera-enet's good naturedlv and in spoiling .spirit, and tries to s< that the representiativos i such a newspaper are give every chance lo learn the fac about bis uerfonimncp of dnl

tion and (>ffect of the restric­tions and reservations contained in the description of the pre­mises nnd subject to taxes for 1917 amounting to $72 together with lawful interest and costs.

Also taxes for Ihe. first half r 1921, amounting to 5>»0.00, t- gether with lawful interest and

PARK R ESTA U R A N TOpp. Depot, BELMAR

Open 8 A. M. to 10 P. M.Special a tten tion if aw aiting train

SHORT ORDERS Ice Cream by plate or to take out

C LEA NLIN ESS SERVICE

WATCHMAKER IaCfaWork Guaranteed and will receive g

Prompt Attention |

704 F Street Belmar, N. J. |

3 ^ M A G N X F I C I ' N T S T E A M E.»t 5Wp ‘/SEEANDBEE"—’"CITY OF ERIE” - “CITY OF BUI

wpDAILIfBlTWK

S c F F A L O ^ D a i l y , M a y I bH o N ov . 1 5 th — C L E V EtorcBOTwxo . S;00P. M.} Eat,™.* ( Le.rc C m , .™ . <Arrire . 7:80 A, M. > Stakdar^ True \ Arrive Bur.v,.. n

• P^VeIan(l f<2 t, Put-itj-Bay,Toledo.Detrait ttisKfcts reaoir»ir betw& n BofTalo and Q—1—J ..........• •Vonr ticket ap’fsrit or tourj^t aore^cy for . |30.00 BwindTric'. with 2 da.»a wtnm IBeantifuii/ eoi five eenta. ' Al

“CITY CF ERIE**' * H T W H B Tt

v.’tepd f..re tfrotf forr .icketta via C €i B Lfiw. fit K tt, fo r case Rot exceed?:*/ :

>re<i B^cteoDa] p o z iio etiart o t Tbe Great Ship on?* for onrfc>paga pigtorial andrfeecriptoiT h e C U v e l m i d & B u f f a l o

,----» Clercfanri. a TT h e C r £ r S b ! . p R

’• b i j a k b b e e " h•—the largest and moxt eontW I!

vatt 'Subscribe to The Coast Advertiser $1.50 per Year;

ohcitors $3822

mnceejsaertT.

Page SevenIK E COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J,FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1921

Rpitglcus SectionFirst Presbyterian ChurchFirst Presbyterian church,

Rev. Charles Everett, D, 1). pas­tor. Morning service at 11 A. M- Sunday school at 10 A. M. Even­ing service at 7.30- ,

Twelfth Avenue BaptistCorner of F street. Pastor,

Henry Francis Adams, M. A.Sunday School 9:45. Morning

Worship 10:45. Evening service at 7:30.

MITCHELLCARS

ATLASTRUCKSThe Carleton

9t. Avenue Belmar1 5 0 FE E T r ROM TH E OCEAN

J i Hot Water System for— small spaces in all places

O pen fo r season J u n e 28M odern in e v e ry re s p e c t

For B ooklet and f u r th e r d e ta ils , A d d ressHOWLAND AUTO SALES CO

9th Avenue BELMAR, .N J.

Phone Conn.

[ ii® The Vulcan Storage Water Heater j lj| is just the thing for your needs

||| It is a complete hot water system.| ■ It heats the water and stores it. It

1 I can be connected almost anywhere.^pT7gil|| On the wall—-under the counter--or

iM p in a corner. It occupies little space*GpSlli HnSl re'lu’res no special gas or water con-

nections. It can be hooked right onto existing piping. It is easy to install, simple to operate and will give years of hot water satisfaction.

W. H. STOYLE, Manager

First Methodist EpiscopalCorner of 7th and D streets Rev. D. Roc Haney, Pastor- Sunday School 9:45 Worship 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Strangers welcomeAll kinds of Gardening >J«

and Hedge Trimming !♦< Porches Washed, G r a s s £

Watered and Furnaces $ Attended, Rugs Clean- v; ed, Houses Carefully >j' Guarded. $

1402 SPRING WOOD AVE B ASBURY PARK, N- J- $

Telephone 142-R

St. Rose’s Catholic ChurchSt. Rose’s Catholic—Seventh ave­

nue and E street. Rev. W illiam J. McConnell, LL. D. pastor. Masses: Sundays at 6:15, 8:00, 9:00 and 10:30 a. m. Wed. 7:30 a. m. 1st Friday 6 ans 7 ;00 a. m. Benediction Sundays 7:30 p. m. Confessions, Saturday from 4 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 8:30 p. m.

The Coast Gas Co.707 Ninth Ave. Belnar, N. J

FabricsCords

Avon F irst Baptist Church F irst Baptist—Rev. S. J. A rthur,

m inister-in-charge. Sunday services10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m., w ith Bible ichool at 11:45 a m. The mid-Week prayer service is held on W ednes­day at 7.30 p. m. The public w ill find a hearty welcome.

R e d u c t io n in Fiskprices does not

mean a lowered cuality.

v ►*<>:« Employment Bureau $$ First Class Help $V • M}«• Furnished on Request ;t; 3 Hotel Help a Specialty $ | RESTAURANT DINNING ROOM § $ Mrs. E. C. Bright |j§ SH H ST. B ELM A R , N. J,

Every Fisk Tire, I “<51 ge or small, is a standard Fisk Tire. Tea Room Mt. Olive Baptist Church

Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Seven­teenth avenue and F street. Rev. J. J Davis. pastor.M orning worship begins at 11 o’clock; Sunday school at 12:15. Evening service at & 6’clock. P rayer m eeting W ednes­day evening at 8 o’clock. Strangers will find a hearty welcome.

Just one old-fashioned thing about the place--the. desire to please the guests in every way-

The surroundings are so pleasant in every p a r t i c u l a r — the food so tasty and the character of the service so a p p e a l i n g that you will find it well worth while to drop in often at THE THISTLE TEA ROOM during your stay in Belmar.

The Only Real Worth W hile Place to Invite Your Friends— Come in any tim e—After y o u r M o to r trip. Bathing, Tennis, Golf, Fishing, W alking-especially after you come from the Theatre or Moving pictures—Your Always welcome here-

MUSIC AND DANCINGW e se rv e th e m o s t D elicious S a la d s ,

S a n d w ic h e s , D a in ty D ishes, H om e-m ad e C akes an d P ies . L ig h t R e fre s h m e n ts of a l l k in d s a t P o p u la r P r ices .

O rders ta k e n fo r Home=made P ies, C akes etc . W h y not le t us h a v e y o u r o rd er fo r a W h o le Broiled Chicken to ta k e hom e. $ 2 .0 0 to $ 2 .5 0 .TEA ROOM~=Opens !0:3G A. M. to 10 :30 P .M .

5 . W . COR. 3rd AVEN UE & A S T R E E T One Block to Beach T el Conn BE LM A R, N. J .

New V ork B ranch S to re s 17 W e s t 3 5 th S tr e e t 180 M adison A ve

Present low prices are on tires which have made the name Fisk famous for quality and mileage.There is no better tire value in the world than a Fisk Tire at the present price.

L»o you know why it '8 toasted?

F irst Baptist Church F irst Baptist church, N inth avnue

between C and D streets. Rev. P . T. Morris. D. D., pastor. Morning w or­ship begins at 11 o’clock, Sunday school at 2.30 p. m. and evening ser­vice at 8 o’clock. Young people’s meeting each Friday evening at eight o'clock.

To seal in the delicious Burley flavor,

It’s toasted

Sold only by DealersPAY THE PAINTER NOW

4 or pay the carpenter later ^r - iKSave The Surface $I and You Save A ll!

Exclusive Agency for% HOWARD REESE J | * PAINTER| 721 8th Ave. Belmar | |

Cemeht.1% j Water Proofing ^Compound,

Highest Award GOLD MEDALStamping O rders taken for Em­

broidery a n d Hand-Knitted Sweater

806 F. S t. B EL M A R , N. JTelephone 519-W

j Asbury Park ' BIRD STORE :

; Canaries Parrots Dogs 5 Angora Cats Cages j

> Goldfish Acquariums \ | and Supplies iv 605 Main St., Asbury Park JJ The ONLY Bird Store on the i

Jersey Coast *> (Zacharias Garage Block)

Telephone 1772 Asbury

Name “Bayer” on Genuine

C OLONIAL Ice Cream marks a distinct advance in the art ot ice cream making. In smoothness,

in flavor, in purity, it has attained a standard that is nothing short of perfection.

BABY CHICKSAll Varieties but One Quality Produced from selected flocks carefully mated and bred for egg production. Chicks tha t are 2 »tched right, and satisfy.

They Are Continental Chicks

8 Wilson Newman & Sons g | 13th & R. R. Aves., Belmar, N. J. |

COLONIALI C E - C R E A M .

'Philadelphia's Besti“Look for the sign of The Colonial B e lle”

Catarrh Can Be CuredToo Many Mlcsinc; Pirtodo.

M ary w as In ilie hospital for tim e and did not sc*' as much <>" 1 m other as she would have liked bewailed the fac t hy saying: mamma, I only se-j you at il.e tops bottom of these days and I don 't t» It a b it.”

“ To children an anffel o f m erry.” W here d irections are fo llow ed , IT N E V E R FA ILS. D espite scarc ity and enorm ous cost of SA X TO N iX , it contain s fu ll dose. Stood s ix ty years’ te st. Sold everyw here or by m a il, 50c a bottle .E st . C -A . Voorliees, M. IX. P h ilad elp h ia

AH! SO PURE

It Pays to Advertise in The Coast Adveitiser

D E A L E A R S —If you a r e n o t y e t s e r v in g COLONIAL join th e3 ,0 0 0 Colonial d e a le rs to d a y . S top o u r t r u c k as i t p a sse s y o u r s to re and te ll th e d r iv e r , o r ©Ise co m m u n ica te w ith o u r T R E N ­TON BRANCH, Cor. Old R ose and A ddie S t r e e ts . ’P hone 7511 7512.P LA ZA M A R K E T

Meats = Poultry = -Provisions Service Phone 539 Quality

KEEPING WELL MEANS A CONSTANT FIGHT

AGAINST CATARRHThe Best is the Cheapest

We have the BestMany disease? may be described as a catarrhal condition. Coughs, colds, nasal

catarrh, stomach and bowel disorders are just a few of the very common ills due to Catarrh.

Fight it! Fight catarrh with a remedy of assured merit, a remedy which has a reputation lor usefulness extending over half a. century—, PLAZA MARKET

John B. BUHLER,*Prop.910 F Street, Belmar, N. J

Orders Called For And Delivered T a b le ts o r L lQ uid

FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1921 TH E COAST ADVERTISER. BELMAR. N. J. Page Nin^

BELIV’AR MEAT MARKETJ. C. Wissemann, Prop.

Choice Meats and Poultry809 F Street

Phone 6 6 6

Specials for Saturday

Legs of Spring Lamb - 38cLegs of Winter Lamb - 28cShoulder Spring Lamb - 18cRoast Pork = 32cFresh Hams - 35cRump of Jersey Veal - 35cLegs of Jersey Veal - 35cPrime Rib Roast 25c upTop Sirloin & Round Roast 38cChuck Roast - 18cFresh Killed Fowls - 38cRoasting Chickens - 45c upBroilers - 55cL. I Ducks - 38cSmoked Hams - 32cDixie Style Bacon - 18cRegular Bacon The Best - 35c

Live Poultry always on hand

Free Delivery at AVON, BELMAR, SPRING L \KE, SEA GIRT

We save you money and time on meats you can eat at the lowest cash price, in Belmar at the ECONOMY MEAT MAR­KET, 1403 F Street.SIRLOIN STEAK . ...4 5 c PORTER HOUSE St’k 45cROUND STEAK ..... 45cCHUCK jSTEAK 24c

RIB ROAST Best cut 35cCHUCK RO AST 18cCROSS RIB ROAST . 30c HAMBURGER STK-. 20c

DIXIE BACOfN- CALA. HAM .... gALT PORK

22c22c20c

LEG LAMB . . . . . . 35cSHOULDER <LAMB.. 20c SHOULDER CHOPS 35c STEW L A M B 15c

!LEG VEAL................•• 40cVEAL CUTLET.......... 50cVEAL (CHOPS ......... 45cBREAST VEAL .. 20^

RUMP VEAL . . . . 35cAll BLOGNAS and FRAN KFURTERS • *......... 28c lb.

ECONOMY MEAT MARKET1403 F Street Belmar, N. J.

I s L i f e W o r t h 9

l i v i n g ' ?T h a t depends on th e liver.

Dr. Miles’ Liver Fills <mild, gen tle , effective, lj.se them as an occasional i laxative o r for ch ronk ionstm .it ion. A t all d ru g g is ts / ^

" The L ittle Nurse fo r L ittle

i Ills” Sunburned NoseUse plenty of cooling

s^ T hEAUNO

T n e m h o i a t u mHeals gently, quickly and

antieeptically

TITLEA11 ORDINANCE to authorize the sale of certain lands in

fee Borough of Avon by-the-Sea not needed for Public use; and to appropriate tlie proceeds of suoh sale to the acquiring of Public easements over certain lands for public purposes-

Passed, August 2. 1921. LeROY SOFIELD,Approved. August 2. 1921. > Mayor

WILLIAM J. SIMMONS. r . 1 Borough Clerk

4* . £4*n*

4-4-4-4*4*4-4-4-4-4-4>4**4-4-4-4**4*4*4-*4*4-4*4*4*4*4-A4*4*4*4-4*4*tI *'•4-4*4-4*4*4v4-4*4*4*4-4*4*4-4*4*4*4-4*4*4*4*f4*4*4*4-4*v4*4*

Belmar - RialtoTHEATRES

Program For Next WeekA ug. 8 th to Aug. 13th in c lu s ive

4*

4’*4*V

MONDAYAUG. 8

TUESDAY AUG. 9

I

WEDNESDAYAUG. 10

Bert Lytell in ’THE M E SSA G E FROM M A R S ’

E pisode No. 13 AVENQINtl ARROW B e lm a r Only

T oonerv ile C om edy, ffia lto Only A esops Fables

THURSDAY AUG. 11

FRIDAYAUG. 12

M ary P ickford in ‘THROUGH THE BACK DOOR’

M ack S e n n e tt C om edy “ S H E SIO H ED BY TH E SE A SID E ”

Fox N ew s

C la ra K im b a l Y ou n g in ‘CHARGE IT”

C en tu ry ^ C o m ed y “ ON ACCOUNT”

W m. S. Hart in “ WHISTLE”

PA T H E N EW S TOPICS OF' THE DAY FORD W E E L uY

A G sorge M elford P rod u c tio n ‘A W IS E FOOL”

P o lla rd C om edd / S creen M agazine

K a th e r in e M acD onald in “ TR U ST YOUR W I F E ”

Special M onkey C om edy “ MOVIE ST A R S”

4*4-4*4-4*4*4*4*4-4-4*4*4-4*4*4* i4*4*4*4-4*4-4*4-4-4-4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4-4-4-4-4-4*4-

BUENA VISTA HOTEL

A pleasant evening was spent at the Buena Vista Hotel when a number of the guests partici­pated in a card party arranged by their congenial hostess Mrs. G. W. Leonard- 500 and Bridge were played prizes being given to those holding the highest cards. After serving refresh­ments, singing and dancing wore lenjoved by the younger set and all present agreed that tin- ovonincr w:is well spent-

Mr. and Mrs. W illiam -I- Boyd and their daughter Mary Elliott Boyd of New York, are located at the Buena Vista for the re­mainder of the summer-

Mrs. H. Westervelt and her daughter Madalene. of York Citv are registered at the Buena Vista for the rest of the season.

Mr. and Mrs. .Volin G. Mutli and the Misses Hazel, Muriel and May Muth, of New v ork Citv, are located at the Buena Vista Hotel for

jmninder of the seasonMr. and Mrs- Walter

beckor and their son. Master ' W alter Weisbeeker, .Tr.. are at Hie Buena Vista for the remain­der of the summer season-

| Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wit/, and their children, the Misses

j Carolyn, Christine and Freder­ick Witz, of New York City,

jhave taken a suite of rooms at the Buena Vista Hotel for the balance of tlie season

Moonlight on the BoardwalkAs sung by some famous

songsters

Tennyson —Comrades, leave me by the

breakers.W hile the moon shines on the

sea.And if you're not serving

cocktails.Send no-messenger for me.

I will sit and watch the empty flasks

Come floating from Cathay;Better fifty miles of boardwalk,

Than a row boat on the bav.

L on gfellow - Then the little Hiawatha Took a stroll upon the Board­

walk,New Just to watch the pretty moon­

light,Shining on the dancing water- Be was very much enrantured, So he sat on many benches Where he scratched, and slap­

ped mosquitoes.

the re-

Weis-

Om ’r Khayyam- Yon rising moon must think

wo are insane.For here we are amongst the

dunes again.But if you say your hair I may

not muss,Heareafter she will look for one

in vain.

WINDSOR HOTEL POPULAR

TSATURDAY “ T R U S T Y O U R W I F E ”

AUG. 13 ,4*4*

!*e2ee$*e2ee2*e5eei’ ►]« *1* *1* v v *1* *1* *1* *1* *1* *1* *!* *1* »|* •%» »[*»|«*

V I S I TT H E

S E A G U L Lth e

Tenth Avenue Pavilion

The only TEA ROOM andDANCING on the Boardwalk

The New Windsor mar’s real select hotels, is enjoy­ing a pleasant and successful

; season. ,Manv and great im- nrovements have been made on

1 both the interior and exterior.1 All the rooms have been newly painted and new furnishings supplied. Mr- John F. Hines

■ proprietor reports that he is well booked for August. Mr. Hines is connected with the

j Hotel Astor. New York during the winte r months.

Among the recent arrivals are; Mr. La Reau. Mr- and Mrs. L, H. Frank and daughter, Miss

; Caroline M. Lansing, Mrs. and Miss Eaglesin, Mr. and Mrs- E. -T. O'Connell and famijv. Mrs. M. Dolan, Misses Katherine and

Grey—The mail train marks the clos

ing of the day.The movie throng wends slowly

from the sea. •The coast guard homeward

plods his wearv way. one ot And leaves the beach to debris

and to me.

Burns—Of a‘ the ways the wind can

blaw.T dearly like the east,U keens the bonrn’e bugs away, Tho oronforos I lr>V loas*. f do not leave, and vet T heave, Full monie a heartfelt sob.

;Pv nale moonlight. n;v fancy’s flight

Is w i’ m y long lost job-

FINAL CITIZENSHIP PAPERS

.Ypnlieants are renjinded Monday August 8th is the

tha f day

for hearings for final citizen- Rosalie Dolan, Misses Margaret ship papers before Judge Law- and Tsabellc McCrorljen of New.rence. at Freehold- Foreigners York, Mrs. M. Tuchuor, of Chi- who are eligible should see to it cago, Mr. and Mrs- E. Brvege, of that thev have nn intelligent South Orange, Mr. John J. Ma- general idea of the Constitution bon. Jr.. of Ridgefield, N- -T., Mr. o f the TTnited States, the State and Mrs. E. Tail, of Pittsburg, j and local governments. They Miss Rilla Tail, of Pittsburg, should also be able to tell the Mr. and Mrs- Runyon and fam- main points about their native ilv of Manlewood. N. J., Mr. arid governments.Mrs- F. P. Sehinehson ,of East The hour to appear is nine

Marv M. Lansing, of o’clock.Mrs. .T. H. Cumberland ------------------ -Wood. N- J. and Miss ENJOYS FISHING TRIP

Orange,Atlanta, of Mav Edna Cumberland.

W. Fred Clegg of 213 Thirdavenue, had a wonderful timefishing a’t Wachapreague, Va.He was among a party of five

. i i i , that landed twentv-five channelArrangements have been com -.bass and n number of weak fish.

MT. OLIVE BAPTISTCHURCH TO CELEBRATE

Special SUNDAY DINNER $1.50

Concerts on Sunday Evening

OPEN 1 P. M. to 12 P. M.

jpleted for tlie second anniver­sary of the Mt. Olive Baptist

| church and Pastor J. Davis at 117th avenue and F street- : which will begin on Sunday. I August 14 and continue until | August 19-

Following is the program as ! arranged:

croakers and kingfish. The party had a record of landing fourteen channel bass in a single day for a total weight of 442 pounds. Clegg’s ealch was three bass weighing 36, 34 and 28 pounds. Dr. Cottright of Brooklyn, caught a bass weigh­ing 50 pounds. .T lie party will

August 11—at 8 P. M. A short niake the trip again on Septem- historical sketch, of the Church her 15th- by Deacon V. M. Ackiss- Rev. --------------------

BELMAR DAILY MAILS

ArrivalsP o in t s ............... 7:30 A.M.P ain ts..................11:00 A.M.

We do 10B PRINTING at this office

H I N D S

*

H o n e y a n d A l m o n d •

C R E A M

A pure, snowwhitc, liquid emollient, re­freshing m fragrancc and in effect upon the skin. Cooling, soothing, actively heal­ing Sunburn, Windburn, Chapping, and other irritated or disagreeable conditions.

Tlie complexion retejins !its attractive charm with the aid of Hinds Cream- Dry, withered skin is soHened and tired skin freshened by its datfy use.

The hands and arms also are protected from injury resulting/from outdoor exposure, house hold duties, store, office and'other employment.A safe, non greasy cream, easy to apply.

For Sale Bys e a s i d e : p h a r m a o v710 F St., Cor. 8th Ave. Belmar, N J.

R. J. Boldin, president of the Sea Coast Association will preach the anniversary sermon- August 15—Rev. C. J. Walker, All of Shilah Baptist church Mana- Allsquan. N. J- will preach. His ------- -choir will accompany him. New York, all points 4:00 P.M .Aug. 16. 17—Rev. B. J. Brown phila.- Trenton 6:45 P.M .of Bloomfield, New Jersey will Xew York, all points 0:'15 P.M .nreacli. -------August 18—A short talk by the DeparturesPresident of the Missionary Cir- New York ....................6:00 A.M.

A. M.ele. Sister C. Hawkins.August 19— The Trustee Board wiH be represented by Brother Hawkins.

Rev. L. A. Martin will,preach: I ------- -the Pastor of the C. M. E. ;N. Y. and all pomts 3:00 P..M Churc, Asburv Park !??. Y- and all points 6:00 P.M.

Phila.- S. and W . . 7:45 New York, all points 7:45 A.M.New York ................ 10:00 A. M-

'Phila., Trenton 12:00 M.

ATLANTIC HOTELREMODELED and ENLARGED

Belmar, New JerseyAttactive Seashoro Front.

Special Attention Given ChildreA:i Cor''cnicr>rcs

Rates on Application

TH E COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1921

SEE RECORD CROPWestern Canada Farmers Re­

joice Over Bountiful Harvest.

Favorable W eather and Fertile Land Combine to Pour Riches Into the

H ands of A griculturists.

T here a re those In nearly every s ta te in the Union who have relatives or friends, o r someone they have known, who are residents of some of the provinces of W estern Canada. They have gone there to carry on the pro­fession arjd occupation of farm ing. T heir progress has been carefully w atched and such news as may come from them or the country th a t they have taken p artia l possession of will l>e read w ith in terest. Im portan t news ju s t now is the condition of the crops. N ew spaper correspondents and govern­m en t represen tatives are now in a posi­tion, a fte r making a careful survey of conditions, to announce th a t the crop conditions in M anitoba, Saskatchew an and A lberta carry tlie prom ise of an early and bountiful harvest and farm ­e rs flew tbe outlook w ith utm ost pleasure. Good growing w eather lias prevailed since seeding and all cereai crops a re well advanced. W heat head-ed out has long, heavy heads, and big yields ane in d ica ted ; predictions a re being made th a t the record pro­duction per acre in 1915 will be ex­ceeded. H arvesting began in some sections in the early p a r t of August. An in teresting fea tu re of the situation is the fac t th a t there are no bad re­po rts from any p a rt of the country from the Red river to the Rocky moun­ta ins and from the In ternational boundary to Peace river. T here will also be good fru it, vegetable and root crops.

Most rem arkable has been the germ i­nation of m ost of the grain. M arquis w heat a»wn on May 11 w as fully headed out on June 30.

Considerable advancem ent has taken place in the las t few years in the growing of corn. Sunflowers a re also being grown quite extensively. Both these do w onderfully well. On Ju ly 4 the w rite r was shown a tw enty-acre field of corn th a t had reached a height of upw ards of five feet, while a five- acre field of sunflowers close by, was en tering for a keen race skyw ard. Both will doubtless be used for ensilage, to which will be added a splendid crop of a lfa lfa or sw eet clover, which also have proved very successful. Now th a t corn, sunflowers, sw eet clover and a lfa lfa have taken a liking to th e coun­try, it will mean a period of recon­struction in many farm ing districts, and mixed farm ing will supersede^ the period of “grain m ining” that, no m at­te r how fertile the soil, no m atte r how generous it may be in giving forth

•from its g rea t storehouse of all the .p ro p ertie s th a t have given to W estern C anada its well-earned name of the w heat g ranary of the world, too much m ay be asked of i t ; the departu re from th is into the sphere of more intensive farm ing, covering many generalities not before jndulged in, will itdd dol­la rs per acre to the value of this pro­ductive land. Those who have w atched the progress of W estern Can­ada, have been looking for the day when corn and such like can be grown successfully. I t has now arrived.

The ca ttle and dairy industry will be given an im pulse th a t will a ttra c t t#ose who have been wedded to this kind of farm life, while none of the In terest th a t may be taken by the grain grower will be lessened. A lready there is an influence following the fact that corn and sunflowers can be grown, th a t is leading to the erection qf silos in many parts of the country, all in­dicating a growing satisfaction as to th e g rea t fu tu re th a t lies l.efore it.

Due chiefly to the drop in cost? of m ateria ls and. wages, farm ers through­out the p ra irie provinces are erecting m any buildings th is year, says the edi­to r and m anager of the P ra irie Lum­berm an, who was a visitW to Van­couver a few days ago. A campaign is under way among the retail lum ber­men and farm ers, urging the erection of 2,000 silos th is year, and th is is m eeting w ith success, more plans and specifications having been prepared and more struc tu res being under way problably than a t any o ther time in th e h istory o f the W est.—Advertise­ment.

Protection A gainst Radium.A physician using radium has to in­

su la te him self thoroughly from its ef­fec ts. Dr. Belclierc of the French A cadem y of M edicine says they m ust w ear gloves lined w ith lead, and spec­tac les containing lead s a l t ; they m ust handle the radium sa lts w ith pincers and sit a t the tab le lined w ith lead. He is perfecting a lead p ro tecto r fo r the h ea rt and lungs, bu t advises operators to w rap them selves in thin lead sheets.

Jud Tun+cins.Ju d T unkins says na tu re puts

enough scales on a fish to give it more of a bathing su it than some human beings wear.

From Missouri.“W hat in tlie world are you kick­

ing about?’’ asked the red-headed land­lady. “ When I took my room you told me there was a single hair m at­tress on the bed,” said the th in board­er. “So I did.” “Well, w ill you please come up to my room and show me the single hair?”

Knows a Lot.“ So your son is home from college?"

“Yep." "H as he learned much?” “He certain ly has. More than his mother and 1 have picked up in a lifetim e.”

Jim Ten Eyck, rowing coach of Syracuse university, picks men fo r his crew s fo r th ree things—legs, g rit and wind.

In spring he lines up his rowing candidates on the beautifu l hill back of th« university and te lls them to follow him.

H e s ta r ts off In a lope over smooth roads. The pack follows, thinking theja u n t is to be soft pickings.

Ten Eyck a t the head of the string suddenly sw erves into a new direction. Sometimes he jum ps a fence into a plowed field. H e keeps up the sam e pace. The smile begins to come off the faces of the men heeling him.

He swings up a steep hill a t a w alk th a t is alm ost a tro t. F o r more than an hour he roam s the hills.

T he stragglers usually “w alk th e p lank.”H e has weeded out the men who haven’t legs, g rit and wind.T his year AI Loskainp was selected as the stroke oar for the varsity eight.

He Is the type of a th le te th a t Ten Eyck selects for his crews.-“T here 's no m ystery or secret to selecting g reat oarsm en,” says Ten Eyck."H ere a t Syracuse we pick the fighters. T h a t’s why we usually win.”

INTERESTING SPORT NOTES

W hat has become of the old-fash­ioned prize fighter who was shunned by society?

• * *The to ta l ga te receip ts fo r the

D em psey-Carpentier boxing contest am ounted to $1,623,380.

* * *W hile th e pen is m ightier than the

sword, it is the four-ounce glove th a t gets th e money these days.

* * *C. W. Shipway ’22 of Charleston, S.

C., w ill capta in th e Princeton univer­sity tennis team next year.

• » *Fielding H. Yost, fo r 20 years foot­

ball coach of the U niversity of Michi­gan, has been appointed d irector of Intercollegiate athletics.

♦ * »H unch players bet on a horse In

New York called “T hunderclap” dur­ing an electrical storm and it won, principally because “L ightning” w asn’t in the race. >.

• • *A thletics a t th e U niversity of Maine

will be In charge of a graduate m ana­ger beginning next fall. Robert H. B ryant of Biddesford has been se lec t­ed for the position.

* * *Philip Neer of Leland Stam ford uni­

versity, has been elected president of the Intercollegiate Lawn Tennis assoT elation. Syracuse university was ad ­m itted to membership. v

* * *Theodore B reitensteln, one-time fa ­

mous southpaw, who has been acting as chief of um pires in the Southw est­ern league, resigned bis job and re­tu rned to his home In St. Louis.

* * *A lbert M. B arron, form er Penn

S ta te football star, has been selected as football coach a t the Michigan A gricultural college for a three-year period, to succeed “P otsy” Clark, who recently resigned.

DODE PASKERT DROPS BACK TO THE MINORS

Was Oldest Player in Major Leagues When Retired.

His F irs t and L ast Engagement in F ast Company W as W ith Cincin­

nati Reds— Had Piayed W ith Phillies and Cuba.

Dode P askert, d istinctive among o ther things fo r the fac t th a t he was th e oldest p layer in active service In the m ajor leagues, has gone back to the minors, whence he sprang in 1907. Released ou trigh t by Cincinnati Dode

TENNIS WIZARD IS TOVISIT UNITED STATES

DAVIES HONORED BY CORNELL

Dode Paskert.

signed w ith the K ansas City club of the American association. F u rth e r­more, according to Dode himself, he received a bonus of $1,500 for signing, and his contract calls for a higher sal­ary than he drew in Cincinnati. P as­k e rt is fo rty years old and first broke into professional baseball w ith the Dayton club of the C entral league in 1904. H is first m ajor league engage­m ent was with the Reds. Between his first and last engagem ents in fast company he w as w ith the Philadelphia and Chicago clubs.

Form er Football S ta r Is Elected Cap- ta in of Next Year’s Baseball

Aggregation.

H. F. D avies of Roseville, N. J., first basem an on the Cornell univer­sity baseball team, has been elected captain of nex t y ea r’s nine. Davies w as a s ta r football p layer during the 1919 season. An Injury kept him out of the gridiron game last season.

HEMINWAY HONORED BY YALE

S u z a n n e L e n g ie n .

Suzanne Lenglen of France, wom­an’s world hard tennis court champion, will sail fo r the United S tates in Sep­tember, and will play in th is pountry in a series ■*of tournam ents organized by the American committee fo r devas­tated regions in France.

W atertow n Man Elected Captain of Second V arsity Crew— Is Bow

of Second Crew.

B artow Lewis Heminway of W ater­town, Conn., has been elected captain of the 'Sale second varsity crew. He stroked h is freshm an crew and also stroked the 1919 and 1920 combination 'crew s and is now bow of the second varsity.

SAY IT IN “BLAH" $ i

P itcher * Car! Mays of the ! Y ankees has coined a new word • to hurl a t um pires. i

I t ’s “B lah.” f•W hen his ump ruffles the sub- ?

m arine pitcher, he gets the | “Blah" stuff subm arined a t him. f

Umpire Chill contends th a t I th is newly coined word fo r ? baseball players is okay vijlth I him as it doesn’t mean anything, f

T h a t’s a good tip to o ther i quick-spoken ball players. ?

Ju s t say “Blah.” I t gives you ithe satisfaction of showing ju s t ;

j how you feel about a th ing with- f| ou t having to take a vacation !i and a fine. t• •• •

BaseballNotes

U niversity of P ittsburgh has aw ard­ed le tters to 13 members of tbe var­sity baseball team.

* * *Leo B arre tt, a semi-pro first base­

man from Saginaw, h a l joined the P ittsburgh N ationals.

* • •A critic in New York says w ith rea ­

sonably good pitching the G iants stil) have a look in for the pennant.

* * *(E tch e r F rank Dehaney has located

again. H e is now w ith W inston-Salem in the P iedm ont league.

* • *Joe P irrone, Los Angeles youth re­

cently released by Tacoma, w as taken on by Salt Lake for a tria l.

» • •N ational Association of M inor

Leagues has announced a nation-w ide cam paign against baseball pools.

• * *Shortstop Johnny Smith, form erly

w ith the Indianapolis A. A. club, has joined the Philadelphia N ationals.

* * »Bunny H eam e, veteran p itcher of

Kroh, who has been southpaw ing form ajors and minors, is now w ith theWilson club of th e V irginia league.

* * *Pete Hughes, inflelder, has been pur­

chased by the G alveston club from Oklahoma City of the W estern league.

« * *K ato T anaka, the Babe R uth of the

Japanese baseball team , now touring this country, hasn ’t lost any baseball yet.

* * •W alter Knight, a pitcher, has been

sen t to the R ochester In ternational league club by the New York Ameri­cans.

• * •W ilbur D avis is not only pitching

good ball fo r the A ugusta club, but he is one of th e Sally league’s leading h itters.

* « *Why should a p itcher throw good

balls up to a b a tte r when he goes a fte r bad ones? A nsw er: T here isn’t any reason.

• • •The B altim ore club has sold Nigei

M arlette, u tility infielder, to the Spar, tanburg. club of the South Atlantic league.

• • *O utfielders in Navin field in D etroit

a re playing 30 feet fu r th e r back than in previous years. Blam e is on the lively ball.

• • •T h a t veteran of veterans, Floyd

Kroh, who has been southpaw ingg for W ichita Falls this season,' has beeu given his release.

• • •Enoch (“d in g er”) Shinault, catcher

of the New Haven club of the E astern league, has been sold to the Cleveland A merican League.

• • •St. Louis Browns have- purchased

Jay Reilly, a second basem an from the Vancouver club of th e Pacific In ­ternational league.

* * •However, th e re 'h a s been nothing In

the speed shown by our pitchers to indicate th a t the -league ball travels any fa s te r than it did before.

* * •Ju s t showing how th e - W hite Sox

have changed. In the game of June 21 against Cleveland Ray Schalk was the only 1920 regu lar in Kid Gleason’s lineup.

• * »M utt W illiams may not have been

able to pitch w inning ball fo r Dallas, b u t w ith San Antonio he’s about as good as any tw irle r in the Texas league.

* * *A p a ir of H ow ard college players

who a re w ith Wilson in the Virginia league are being touted strongly. One is W alker, an inflelder, the other Head, a catcher.

* * •P au l H inkle, B utler college baseball

coach, who recently signed to play w ith th e Indianapolis association team , has been shifted to Spartanburg of the Sally league.

* * *Adolfo P lerotti is pitching some fine

ball fo r Houston, win or lose, and the young C alifornian may get another tria l w ith Branch Rickey Cardinals th is fall, if not sooner.

• • *Babe R uth has nothing on Connolly,

San Antonio outfielder. He hit three homeruns in one game and the next day came back w ith another, thus making it four in two stra igh t games.

* * *Several minor league clubs a t ­

tempted to open negotiations with Duffv Lewis when W ashington let him out, but he turned them down; hoping ►o catch on with some b»g league "Jub

&LATTER-DAY PUGILISM.

“I understand th e young pugilist r e jected an offer of $25,000 fo r 40 min­u tes’ work.”

“W ith extrem e hau teu r, too. H e in­form ed the fight p rom oter th a t h is ho­tel bill la s t year am ounted to that much and a person of h is prominence couldn’t th ink of w orking for h is room and board.”

M ismanaged Fame.“Did Bacon w rite the Shakespeare

p lays?”“I don’t know,” replied Mr. Storm-

ington B arnes. "W hoever w rote ’em showed carelessness in no t employing a press agen t to look a f te r his per­sonal in terests .”

P ractical Interchange.“A so ft answ er tu ra e th away

w ra th ,” rem arked the expert in quota­tions.

“T rue,” replied Mr. D ustin S tax ; “bu t in regu lar business a soft answ er Isn’t as valuable as a hard bargain .”

Maybe So.“T h a t doctor m ust know h is biz.

I feel b e tte r already .”“T h a t’s th e re su lt of stepping out

of h is gloomy old anteroom into the sunlight.”

“Wdll, m aybe he knows his biz, a t t h a t ”

The Ruling Class.The D epositor—W hat’s the idea of

th is new clearing house association ru le fixing noon fo r your opening hour? T hink i t ’ll su it th e public?

The B ank P residen t—No, not that. B u t our cooks and chauffeurs object to getting up so early.

HAD JO FOLLOW “ I w onder w here th a t candidate

s tan d s?”“ Doesn’t seem to stand anyw here.

K eeps running around in circles.”

T ransferred .H e p ressed th e m a id en 's ruby lip s,

B u t he w a s soon to find * T h a t w h en sh e took h er lip s a w a y

T he ru b y s ta y e d behind.

Gyped fo r Each' One.“Any up lift m ovem ents going on In

this town ju s t now?”“You’ll have to ask Mr. Grabcoin

about th a t.”“W hy so?”“By consulting th e stubs in his

checkbook he can nam e them all.”

Social Blunder.“P a m ade a te rrib le b reak a t the

wedding feas t.”“W hat did he do?”“A fter they had handed him his

p la te o f chicken sa lad and the finger ro ll and the cup of coffee he actually grabbed a cha ir and s a t down to ea t.”

A Discovery.The W omen’s D ean—Remember,

young lady, th a t billions of bacte­ria a re p ropagated through the p rac­tice of kissing.

The Senior—T h a t’s funny. How did they ever find out th a t bacte ria indulged in kissing?

W here Ignorance Is Bliss.“If you read more you would know

more.”“Yes, and m iss all th e sensational

cases by getting re jec ted fo r .ju ry duty.”—American Legion W eekly.

Liberal Donation.S tella—How m any kisses do yon al­

low Jack when saying good-night?Mayme—Oh, any given num ber.—

C artoons Magazine.

HOW WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE

May Escape the Dreaded Suf­ferings of that Period by

Taking Mrs. Block’s Advic#

Hopkins', Minn.—“ During Change of Life I had hot flashes and suffered for

two years. I saw Lydia E. Pinkham’s V e g e ta b le C om ­pound advertised in the paper and got good results from taking it. I recom­mend your medicine to my friends and you may p u b l is h this fact as a testi­monial. Mrs.RoB- ert Block, Box 642, Hopkins, Minn.

I t has been said that not one woman in a thousand passes this perfectly natural change without experiencing a train of very annoying and sometimes painful symptoms. Those dreadful hot flashes, sinking spells, spots before the eyes, dizzy spells, nervousness, are only a few of the symptoms. Every woman at this age should profit by Mrs. Block’s experi­ence and try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege­table Compound.

If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com­pound will help you, write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., about your health. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence.

C hronom eters a re eyeless, bu t the it hands a re alw ays on the w atch.

A Lady of D istinctionIs recognized by th e delicate fa sc in a t­ing influence of th e perfum e she uses. A b a th w ith C uticura Soap and hot w a te r to thoroughly cleanse th e pores, followed by a dusting w ith C uticura Talcum pow der usually m eans a clear, sw eet, healthy skin.

If a woman fa ils to understand a m an they a re on equal footing.

ASPIRINName “Bayer” on Genuine

B ew are ! U nless you see the nam e “B a je r” on package or on tab le ts you a re no t getting genuine A sp irin p re­scribed by physicians fo r tw enty-one years and proved safe by millions. T ake A spirin only as told In the B ayer package fo r Colds, H eadache, N eural­gia, Rheum atism , E arache, Toothache, Lumbago, and fo r Pain . H andy tin boxes of tw elve B ayer T ab lets o f As­pirin cost few cents. D ruggists also sell la rg er packages. A spirin is the trad e m ark of B ayer M anufacture of M onoaceticacidester of Sallcylicacid.

D on’t a ttem p t to stack the cards on a m an who is hard to deal w ith.

Im portan t to M othersE xam ine carefu lly every bottle of

CASTORIA, th a t fam ous old rem edy fo r in fan ts and children, and see th a t It

B ears the S ignature of {In Use fo r O ver 30 Years.Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria

Home brew will brew home trouble.

D o you know why it'8 toasted?

To seal in the delicious Burley flavor

I t ’s toasted.

T ax on Credulity.“The Jibw ays m ust be a rem arkable

couple.”“In w hat respect?”“She had m ost of the money when

they m arried , b u t I understand she never rem inds him of it.”

T errib le Blow.“T he banker’s daugh ter turned me

down.”“Did It b reak your hea rt?”“W orse than tha t. I t ruined my

credit.”

G l e n n ’s S u l p h u r S o a p

Skin eruptions, excessive Contain® perspiration; insect bites re-

33H% Pur© lieved a t once by th is re- S u lp h u r freshing, beautifying to ilet

and bath soap. Best fo r

S o f t , C l e a r S k i nRohland’s Styptic Cotton, 25o

Hardwood A shesG EORGE ST E V EN S, P e te r b o r o u g h , O ntario

TH E COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1921

TELL 'EM TO SEE ME. SAYS TOWNS

Every Time I Sit Down to a Juicy Steak Now I Give Thanks to

Tanlac, He Declares.

“Every tim e I s it down to a juicy Rteak now I give thanks to Tanlac fo r taking me off th a t milk and mush diet I had to live on for a year,” said Joseph R. Towns, the well-known and popular proprietor of the S an itar; Meat M arket, of M arshall, Mich.

"I had stom ach trouble of the worst sort and was ^oing down hill no fas t I thought I would have to give up my business. I w as so nervous and worried I dreaded to see night come, as it m eant little fo r me and then in the morning I w as so fagged out I dreaded to go to my m arket.

“The money I spent for T anlac was the best investm ent I ever made. 1 never dream ed a medicine could do the work it did fo r me. T hree bottles w as all I needed to m ake me as sound as a dollar. I never felt be tter 01 more like working in my life than I do righ t now. I ea t anything X w ant, my stomach is in good shape and I am brim ful of energy. I sleep all nighl w ithout turning over and get up 1l th e morning as happy as a boy.

"Not only has T anlac made me feel fit and fine, but I have also gained twenty-five pounds in weight. I f any­body w ants to know more about what I think of Tanlac, lgt them come to me and I will be glad to tell them. I t certainly hasn’t an equal.”

Tanlac is sold by leading druggists everywhere.—A dvertisem ent.

Most people overestim ate th e ir sor­rows and undervalue the ir joys.

WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND SWAMP-ROOT

For many years druggists have ■watched ivith much interest the remarkable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medr line.

I t is a physician’s prescription.Swamp-Root is a strengthening medi­

cine. I t helps the kidneys, liver and blad­der do the work nature intended they should do. »*

Swamp-Root has stood the test of years, tt is sold by all druggists on its merit '.nd it should help you. No other kidnej modicine has so many friends.

Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start treatment at once.

However, if you wish first to tes t this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper. >

Home is all the dearer to some men because they a re never there.

E A S Y TO K ILLRATS

an d

MICE

S T E A R N S ’»ELECTRIC PA ST E

READY FO R U S E -B E T T E R T H A N TRAPSDirections in 15 languages in every box.

R ate M ice , Cockroaches, Ants and Waterbugi lestroy food and property and are carriers of disease. Stearns' Electric Paste forces these pests to ru t !rom the building for w ater and fresh air.

36c and $1.60. “Money back if i t fails.U. S. G o v e rn m en t b u ys i t .

D o y o u k n o w y o u c a n r o l l

5 0 Mood c i g a r e t t e s f o r

l O c t s f r o m o n e b a g o f

G E N U I N E

BullDurhamTOBACCO

^ hfL

D O N TDESPAIR

If you are troubled with pains or aches; fee? tired; have headache, indigestion, insomnia; painful pas­sage of urins, you will find relief in

COLD MEDAL

The world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles and National Remedy of Holland since 1696 Three sizes, all druggists.Look for the name Gold Medal on every bov

and accept no imitation

T R E E W A N T E D T H A N K S.

ONE day Madam Pig and her chil­dren w ere eating apples under a

big tree by the roadside when the tree, which w as very full of fru it, bent its boughs and spoke.

“Madam Pig, you seem to enjoy eating my fru it,” said the tree.

“U g h !” grunted Madam Pig, and went on eating.

“Do you not th ink these are the very best apples you have ever eaten?” asked th e tree.

“U g h !” grunted Madam Pig, and w ent on eating.

“Your children seem to enjoy my fru it, also,” said the tree.

“U g h !” grunted Madam Pig, arfR kept on eating.

“Do you not th ink my apples a re a beautifu l color?” asked the tree.

“I have not noticed the color,” re­plied Madara Pig, “bu t I wish you

would keep quiet so I can enjoy my food.”

“W ell, I m ust say you are a very im polite c rea tu re ,” replied the tree, tossing its branches a b o u t; “here you come to me fo r food and I give you all you can eat, and your children also, and you never even thank me, and then you ask me to keep quiet. You a re a rude c rea tu re .”

“Why should I thank you fo r w hat you throw aw ay?” said Madam Pig. “If you kep t all those apples on the

A L I N E 0 ’ C H E E R

By John Kendrick Bangs.

A SAD JOKE.

IF ALB life ended up Jn smoke .

I th ink ’tw ould be a dreary joke, And I ’ve a notion in my mind I f N atu re je s ts a t all we’ll find H er H um or’S not a s s ta le and

flatAs tha t.B ut w orth ier By fa r of her

Who raised the H ills, and out of N ight

B rought fo rth the blessed gift of Light.

(Copyright.)

tree which we have ea ten w ith those you have now your limbs would break. If we bad been hungry and you had given us food from your branches, which you wished to keep, then J Should thank you, l)ut not for this which you threw on the ground.”

“How dare you speak to me like th a t?” said the tree, shaking w ith an­ger and sending down some unripe, hard apples, which sent the piggies and Madam Pig squealing down the road.

Mr. Blackbird, who had been nearby and heard all th a t had been said, flew into the tree and began to peck a t an apple.

“How dare you spoil my unripe fru it,” said the tree, “when there are plenty of ripe apples on the ground?”

“I did not care to risk one of your hard apples strik ing me,” replied Mr. B lackbird. “I saw the way you tre a t­ed Madam Pig, and besides I ra th e r enjoy spoiling fru it.”

“Oh, you dreadful c re a tu re !” ex­claim ed the tree, so angry now th a t it shook all the unripe apples from its branches, which fell on the ground, bruised and w orthless.

“There, you see w hat has hap­pened,” said Mr. B lackbird, hopping and chattering w ith glee. “You have lost all your fru it, and ju s t because you w anted to be thanked fo r some­thing you had throw n away.

“If you had not been so u n ju s t to Madam Pig perhaps I should have eaten th e apples on the ground and you would not have been in such a fit of anger,” and aw ay he .flew, leav­ing the tree^to think over w hat he had said.

(C opyrigh t.)

One of the most reo«nt acquisitions to “movie” stardom Is pretty Betty Compson. She w as a bathing girl in film farces when she w as chosen to play an im portan t p a rt in a popular picture, her w ork in th a t production now being screen history.

The Right Thing at the Right TimeBy MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

W H E N A M AN W A L K S .

H e p o sse ssed a p ecu liar ta le n t o t pro­d u cin g e ffec t in w h a tev e r he sa id or did. —T acitu s.

THE well-bred man rem em bers when wTalking w ith a woman and

the sidew alk is tjarrow th a t if other pedestrians approach them, he should step behind his companion while they are passing.

B ut if escorting a woman In woods or through an overhung country he goes ahead of his companion in order to clear the path fo r her.

When w alking w ith a woman a man invariably asks w hether he may re ­lieve her of any parcels she may be carrying, but if she declines his offer he should not be insistent. A man may have to possess a good deal of discrim ination these days to differ­en tia te between some of the enlarged handbags th a t women carry and a sm all bit of luggage. However, he

A W A V . V . ' . V . V i V . V i V i V i V . W . ' . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . ’.V .V .V .V .V

I “W hat’s in a N am e?”£ Facts about your name; its history; meaning; whence it was I; derived; significance; your lucky day and lucky jewel. %

B y M ILDRED M A R SH A L L SV m ^ V A V A V A V W W A m W . ’. V A V W V . W . V W W

A D E L E .

DERIVED from the T eutonic Adilo, w'hich also is the root of Ade­

laide, the nam e is one of the most an ­cient known to students. The sig­nificance of the nam e is of the most heroic charac te r and it w as a favorite w ith the ruling houses of the various German principalities as fa r back as th e T enth and E leventh centuries. The nam e in its earlies t beginnings w’as very much the sam e in Form and even spelling as it is today. Adela is prob­ably the w idest variation in the course of centuries.

The name w as widely adopted in F rance, as well as in England and Ita ly under different forma from Ada- laida to Adeline.

The jew el associated w’lth persons bearing the nam e Adele Ik the tu r­quoise. The turquoise Is held to have

peculiar p roperties o f protecting the person w earing it from harm and w arning them of approaching danger by breaking. F riday is Adele’s most fo rtuna te day and her lucky num ber is six.

(C opyrigh t.)

should alw ays ask to carry the la t te r while he would, of course, not ask to carry her handbag.

A man never takes a woman’s arm when w alking in th e s tree t save when she is too old or feeble to w alk un­aided or when the way is so slippery as to be hazardous. I t is regarded as decidedly provincial or “second rate* to do this.

W hen w alking w ith a woman a man never stops to speak to an acquain t­ance whom lie chances to m eet unless the woman takes the lead in so doing.

I f a m an happens to m eet a woman acquaintance, even though he is well acquainted w ith her, he would not think of stopping to talk w ith her in the stree t, but if there wras som ething which they wished to discuss he might ask w hether he m ight w'alk w ith her for a little way. He would show the sam e consideration to his m other or sister in this regard.

I f a man overtakes a woman going In the sam e direction th a t he is he would never think of accom panying h er w ithout asking perm ission and unless he knew her well enough to be quite sure th a t she would not have the sligh test objection he would not ask fo r this.

A man does not invariably tak e the curb side of the sidew alk when ac­companying a woman. He does if the road is muddy and therefore th a t side is less desirable. Tn city s tree ts he usually takes the side th a t -makes it possible for him to meet pedestrian traffic coming in the o ther way. That is, he would w alk a t her left where traffic keeps to the r igh t as it does in American cities.

(C opyrigh t.)

c■ D W S-^rfi V ' A

r»^ r v > ^ ^ r ^ r ^ r w ,r w w w w v i ^

HOW DO YOU SA? IT?By C. N. LURIE

Common Errors in English and How to Avoid Them

3

:■

EACH OTHER, ONE ANOTHER;EITH ER , ANY, N EITH ER, NONE.

PROPERLY, the term "each o ther” is to be used of only one p a ir of

persons or things w’hich stand in re la­tion, and the term “one ano ther” only of more than two such persons or things. T hus, we may s a y : “The two friends presented g ifts to each o ther,” but not “ to one a n o th e r ;” “all of the nations of the earth should dwell in am ity w ith one another,” not “with each o ther.” T here are, however, au ­thorities on gram m ar who hold th a t the two phrases may be used In ter­changeably ; for example. Bindley Mur­ray says, “Two negatives hi English destroy one ano ther.” .

A sim ilar distinction Is made by gram m arians between “e ith e r” and “any,” and between "neither” and "none.” “E ither” and "neither” apply to tw o ; “any” and “none” to m ore than two. Thus, do not say, “I have not seen e ither of the three m en ;” “neither of the twelve ju ro rs was con­vinced of the m an’s guilt.”

(C opyrigh t.) O---------

Record Beet Sugar Output.L ast year the production of beet

sugar passed the m ark of 1,000,000 tons for the first tim e since the indus-

I try w as introduced in the United I S tates

MAGAZINES.

TH E first rea l periodical m agazine appeared in F rance in 1665, the

I Jou rnal des Savants, a m agazine of j criticism . I ts first num ber w as dated Jan u ary 5. A t a la te r da te fiction and verse began to appear, till the m onth­ly or weekly w as as firmly established as the daily new spaper, and many of them sprang up. The first m agazine in America was called the American Magazine. I t was published in P hila­delphia. John Webbe, its founder, brought out the first edition F ebruary 13, 1741. (Copyright.)

O---------• M .T

A MATTER OF SAFETY “So you p refer autom obile races to

horse?”“Yes. No m a tte r how much you

may th ink you know about automo­biles, you are not tem pted to back one of ’em to th e lim it, sam e as you a re a racehorse.”

O---------Economy.

The men who invented pi«kled pigs' feet and ox-tail soup w ere undoubted­ly try ing to m ake ends m eat.

Nice Job.She—I have invented a face pow der

th a t can’t be kissed off.He—T h a t so. How about pu tting me

in charge of your proving grounds?— Boston T ranscrip t.

Disagreed.Chdrch—The learned judge on the

bench looks sick. I guess som ething lias disagreed w ith him.

G otham —You’re right. I t w as the ju ry .—Yonkers S tatesm an.

If candles w ere made in th e form of a cross, some people would burn them a t four ends.

P E S K Y B E D -B U G S P . D . Q .

P. D. Q. Kills Bed Bags, Roaches Ants and Their Eggs As WellA 35 cen t p a ck a g e m a k es one

qu art, en o u g h to k il l a m illion , an d co n ta in s a p a ten t sp o u t free, to g e t th em in th e h a r d -to -g e t-a t p la c es . Y ou r D r u g g is t h a s it or ca n g e t it for you , or m a iled p re ­

paid on rece ip t o f p r ice b y th e O W L C H E M IC A L W O R K S, T erre H a u te , Ind. G enuine P . D . Q. is n e v er peddled .

Cuticura Soap I s I d e a l f o r -------

The ComplexionSoap 25c, Ointment 25 and 50c, Talcum 25c.

K IN G P INP L U G T O B A C C O

K n o w n a s

“that good kind”c I r y i t — a n d y o u ,

w i l l k n o w w h y

F A R M IN F L O R ID Aw here th in gs grow th e year around

To m en w ith $1,000.00 or so our PRO D U C­ING FARM S, land c leared and fenced, o»fer w onderfu l o p p o rtu n ities to m ak e big m oney in early po ta toes, tru c k in g , po u ltry , friiit, etc. Only 30 m iles from Jac k so n v ille—th e g re a t sh ip p in g an d m a rk e tin g cen ter. Good roads, schools, ch u rch es and sto res. W rite fo r fu ll p a rtfc u la rs an d th e n c o m e dow n an d in v e stig a te personally .

IX O K ID A FARMS & IND U STR IES CO. , Green Cove Springs, F lorida

Acid Stomach for 1 0 Years

l o w 1 DIFFERENT W O U I

E a r n e s t l y P r a i s e s E a t o n i o

I “My w ife w as a g rea t sufferer from | acid stom ach fo r 10 years ,” w rites H. j D. Crippen, “bu t is a d ifferent woman ! since tak ing Eatonic.”! Sufferers from acid stom ach—let i E atonic help you also. I t quickly tak es j up and carries ou t the excess acid ity | and gases and m akes th e stom ach cool j and com fortable. You digest easily,I get th e full streng th from your food, j feel w7ell and strong, free from b loa t­

ing, belching, food repeating, etc. Big box costs costs only a trifle w ith your drugg ist’s guaran tee.

• A WONDERFUL FACE BLEACH.KRFMQLa sB5rCSfWfc»11L. I l l Ufc»n COMPANY. 2976 Minbisran At»„ Chicago.

PA R K E R ’S H A IR B A L S A M

BeroovesDanarnff-StopsHairFju- .ng Restores Color and

Beauty to Gray and Faded Haii60c. and $1.00 at Druggists. Hiscox Chea. W ks. Patchogue, N. Y.

HINDERCORNS Removes Corns, Cal-; louses, etc., stops a tt pain, ensures comfort to the , feet, makei walking easy, jso. by mail or a t Drug-

gist*. Hiscox Chemical Works. Patchogue, N. H.

Earn $20 W eek ly in Spare T im e j H elp m e m all circulars. Anyone w ith pen I and ink can do it. In s tru c tio n s and supply

of le tte rs , re ad y to till o u t an d m a il, sen t | p o s tp a id fo r $1. D. S. W right, 604 K ing St..j c h a r l e s t o n , s . c .

I NEW AGENTS’ PROPOSITION. K w ick j Auto W asher. F o r au tom obile and house- | ho ld use. A tta c h ab le to hose. No la rg e in- I vestm en t. Sells on s ig h t. T e rr ito ry open.

K w ick A uto W ash e r Co., B in g h am to n , N. Y-

W. N. U., NEW YORK, NO. 32-1921.

C O U L D N ’ T P L A C E T H A T F I F T Y

One Thing About Sheepherder’s Spree of Which He Had No Dis-*

tinc t Recollection

In the olden days there lived in the ficinity of Shelby a sheepherder named Bill. Bill, like m ost mem bers of h is profession, w as w ont to work fa ith fu lly fo r the g rea te r p a r t of the year and then blow into tow n and w aste h is substance In a short period of rio tous living. R eturn ing from one of those tr ip s broke, his employer asked h im :

“Bill, you le ft here w ith $400. W hat becam e of it?”

Bill studied fo r a m inute and re­plied :

“W aal, I reckon I lost about a hun­dred an ’ fifty in a stud game. I muse a le ft ’bout a hundred a t the Fashion D ance hall, an ’ I reckon I spen t close to a hundred for booze.”

“W hat did yon do w ith the o ther fifty?” persisted his boss.

“Can’t rem em ber exactly ,” replied Bill a f te r due reflection. “I guess I m ust of ju s t na tcherally fooled th a t aw ay.”—Irrigation- News.

Mad All Over.“W hat good does it do you to shake

your fist a t th a t d isappearing m otorist and call him hard nam es? H e can’t see or hear you.” <

“Maybe not,” said the w rathypedes- trian , “bu t I hoped there m ight be a rela tive of his among the spectators who would take up the quarrel. I ’m mad enough to punch anybody who’s kin to him, if he’s only a ’second cousin.”—Birm ingham Age-Herald.

F ortunate C ircum stance.“Did you experience much pain when

you discovered the law of g ravity?” “No,” replied Isaac Newton. “I ’m

glad I m ade the un in ten tional experi­m ent w ith an apple instead of a golf ball.”

H A V E K E E D O F M U C H F O O D

Voracious A ppetites of Growing Boya Are N atural and Not to Be

W ondered At.

Dr. E. F. Du Bols m ade extensive stud ies a few years ago on tlie food requirem ents of grow ing b oys and found th a t they needed about 2D per cent more than grown men, w eight fo r weight. Now Drs. F. G. B enedict and M ary F. H endry have m ade sim­ila r stud ies on g irls betw een tw elve and seventeen years of age. T hese correspond 111 th e ir resu lts w ith those m ade by Dr. Du Bois.

The Jou rna l of the American Medi­cal Association comm ents tha t, con­sidered in connection w ith the usually lively m uscular ac tiv ities of children, w hich call for liberal expenditure of energy, the facts ascerta ined explain and justify the large appetites of grow­ing boys.

Considerate.“W ould you mind driving a little

slower, old m an?” ■“Not getting scared, a re you?”“Oil, no, nothing liki- tha t, but Vjf

hate to take an un fa ir advantage of my life insurance company.” — New York Sun.

Playgrounds for Berkeley.Berkeley, Cal., is now acquiring,

through the board of education, the playgrounds needed in practically ev, ery school d is tric t of the city, a s Uip resu lt of the $2,300,000 bond issue voted in 1919. Tlie city has acquired fo r $300,000 the high school recreation building and site in the center o f the city as recom mended by th e city planning commission. The playground commission will operate all school playgrounds.

A W arm Night.“T his dancer seem s to be w earing

more beads th an usual.” t“T h a t’s persp iration .”

The m an who helps to s c a tte r sun- If A nanias w ere living today he shine never stay s long in the shadows, would have lots of com petition.

M e n t a l b u t t e r f l y i n g a t 2 a. m .

A g r e a t i n d o o r s p o r t f o r

t h o u g h t l e s s p e o p l e

One of the surest ways to become physically in­capable of doing your best work is to get only snat­ches of sleep—broken by disturbing dreams.

If your sleep is being disturbed by drinking tea or coffee, you may be sowing the seeds of a nervous breakdown.

Do not wait until your nerves are affected by the drugs, thein stnd caffeine, in tea or coffee. Protect your strength, vitalityand endurance.

Have sound, restful sleep, and wake refreshed and fit for any task.

Postum, the delicious cereal beverage, with its golden-brown richness and coffee-like taste, will

let Nature restore your coffee-irritated nerves, and bring you sound, re­freshing sleep.

Postum is wholesome and acts in a normal way. It possesses the advan­tages of a hot drink, with­out the ill effects of tea or coffee.

Drink Postum for a week or two. See what a difference it will make in you!

“There s a Reason.”Postum comes in two

forms: Instant Postum (in tins) made instantly in the cup I3 7

tho addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages of larger bulk, for those who pre­fer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared) mad* by boiling for 20 minutes.

At all grocers.

TH E COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. 3.

TOWN TOPICS.Black Silk Hose Worn By 79 Out Of 122Women In One Hour On F Street; charie5~ i r ^ aod Ws

Iwas Rainy Day, But Shoes Were Scarce farm ing wife and daughters,------------------- Alary and Catherine, oi' iSrook-

What are the colors that wo- white oxfords witli a dark are enj°yhig their eighth men prefer most in hosiery? leather trimming. summer in liunnar. Mr. Miner

Read this and we will tell you There was two tan in color, rc‘ e*s the removal oi uor-something about it- Of course, and one {a very |*,reen- The ' ° ..... ' <

FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1921

don's Pavilion which he said ,« >c. y iv ilic was a pleasant meeting place

1 fnroot this count was on a latter was worn by a girl about f iriends on Sunday morningsd o n t torget ttus coum wci-, _ iddle teens, but you r>1- -rainy day. To be more explicit in her middle it was taken Wednesday after-1 never can tell their a«es these noon between 3 and 4 o’clock at days.

and evenings. They are reg­istered at tlie Buena Vista

the corner of F street and Ninth j avenue. Mrs. Arthur Bishop oi Brook­

lyn is spending the summer atOut of the 122 counted, tlie

percentage who wore shoes was Out of a total of 122 women, small,

who passed during that tim e,! Oxfords and pumps predomi- tile home of Mr. and Mrs. Hirsii seventy-nine wore black hose, nated, and were-a 100 to 1 shot- ol 120(5 F street.The material of all of these was | The age of the women ap-silk. or at least that was the im­pression of the Editor.The next color in favor among j

peared to be anywhere from six ^ I- ,ant hn .,h arc also fteen to fiftv. entertaining Mijss harriet Jac-

Another thing to be noted is ol)S an^ , ^ 1S' I Vo^.ns’. an the fair passerby was tan-These that in all cases dresses were actress. Miss Wollins is irom varied, however in shade. They'short enough so that a survey Chicago and has appeared in were mostly dark. Only two of w as an easy matter. Out of thc Essanay Diamond Film Co. them were real light in color, number only two women* wore pictures. . . .

Next was white- There was skirts long enough to cover nine of these despite the wet their shoe tops if they wore Herbert Heroy, ol Richmond weather. Two of these wore shoes- ^ a > *s visiting his parents Mr.-------------- -------- ---------- — 1—1— ■— ------------------------ and Mrs. H- Herov of River

INLET TERRACE NOTES n 0ad.WHO’S WHO IN BELMAR

Miguel Castellanos, the emi-j A children’s party will be Mrs. Emma Taylor of Lon-nent-Spanish pianist, made h is 1 M™ da1y.\ ,AuSus* don’ England, is visiting herfirst pubhc appearance in New to o. All children of the Club brother W. Fred Clegg of 213 1 _ 11 . . . . n rn in v ito H In Ka ILa-ha rm i x t m i »n

Card Partv on

Third avenue. Mrs. Taylor will remain until September.

H. Flynn and daughter

i J i o i j/uiyixv aj/jycaicniv-u j i * j. •« v- »» . ,York at the age of eight, playing are invi*ed to be there, the famous Chopin Concerts ini *E minor after which he w a s le weeklytaken to Europe by his parents| Thursday. . . . Mi’s,and followed a brilliant course ' . Constance from Weehawkenof study in Germav at the re j1Jancm8 Saturday night- House Heights, N. J. are spending their nouned Stuttgart Conservatory!-^11 s n°t ,a resident of Belmar vacation at their cottage 515 9th under Sigmund Lebert, and in a,rp permitted to enjoy the avenue.,Paris under the great St. Saens ?esand later Marmontel.

He graduated at the world H i e» » » Joe Rosenfield, proprietor of

ell .... ,vw..w r . , Wednesday Luncheon cigar store on F street, isknown conservatory of Paris ~ ,ub 111 ei a| the Mrs- resting comfortably in the Annwinning first prize against three ^ or^e at Inlet lerrace. May Hospital, after a minorhundred competitors, many of P ^ ' ^ r e : Mrs. F- C operation,them being prominent artists of Tt , ? lfmi.a’ ^ rs', 'the time. He then played with Gassier, Mrs. Albert Herber- Mrs- Tlieodore Lindeman, of honors at several European ” ia” ' ^ Jo| in „atson, ^Vs' Yonkers, was a recent vistior atcourts and was awarded the ' vj M rs..W illiam Sie- jjie home of Mr- and Mrs. Jolinfamous cross of Queen Isabella !noi.V. Borden, Mrs- Her- j McGrath of .32 Inlet Terrace,at the Court of Spain- j )ert:' Margerum (ind M iss, . . .

On completing his European [Lomse anugard^ I ^|jss j ujja Nauman of Ninth,tour Mr- Castellanous returned; manager of the local branch ofto New York there he is ap- .. IS' Wi Jam Minder gave a tjie i)ea| Waist company, is en- plauded in musical circles as a Jlnn« Party at h<?me 011 j great and true artist, celebrated ,Fourth a'venu<?, this week for his breadth of interpreta-

joying a two week’s vacation.

j.,. . .u u ...... ,p. ,r, , , . 1 Mrs. L- M. Hoffman, foreladvtion, his beauty of tone and h i s 1 J ^ e ^ u r sd a y Card^party was thp D(?al ^ aist company'hasexquisite feeling of music.

CARLETON HOTEL

held yesterday afternoon- Mrs. F- C. Tag and Mrs. Paul Zizinia were the hostess-

returned from Elizabeth, where she was the guest of Mrs. Blanche White.

A large attendance is expected sixth annual

benefit of the Belmar Police

The handsome basket donate^ter Ann are spending a couple j™ j^l s ' ^ eed for Hie to }je present at

r „ . i i n henef.t for die Ann Mav IIos- benefit of tP at the ^ ew Columbia was . be heW on noxt Wednesday

evening, in St. Rose’s Hall- The, r • i n 'dance m usic will be furnished

spent the weekend at the Carle- ^ afternoon Bridge Chib|by Andy Vola’s ia^ orehestn ton as the guest of Thomas’ - - - 8 !

Mrs. J. B- Graham and daugh-;. er Ann are spending a < of weeks at the Carleton.

Our fam ous and most gen- ious friend Senator Gallagher won - Mrs. Jrving. from the Gas House District

a .

at her home in Fourth ave.

Mrs. W illiam Siemon of l l t h 1 avenue, entertained at cards,

was served.

Meehan.Miss Ella iSTeubry, of New

York, a recent star in one of B r o a d w a y ’s successes is spend- avenue, ing the remainder of the sum- Supper mer at the Carleton-

Among the arrivals at the Car r Mrs. Harry Baltz of 78 Inletleton was Miss Edythe J. Rior- lerrace, is entertaining guestsdan of Jersey City. Miss Rior- from the West, dan is prominent among the

Mrs. Frank O. Brice is conva­lescing at the Long Branch hos­pital after under going a serious operation.

social set of Jersey City and contemplates visiting Europe.

The musical comedy v)hich

Judgement-for $80 was given by Judge Benjamin B. Smith in the district court at Asbury Park on Thursday morning in favor of Frank Periston of 610

“T OVP Knots” „ f; i , £ ^ixtcentb avenue, in his suit forMr. George Edward Meehan produced at the Terrace Club S an,0l"lt1' aS'ainst George

of Washington, D. C. a senior by .the Bel-Marvels 011 August f o r ^ W -d renTfor°^Prt1'ssma.n’ in the mechanical deprtment of 25, 26 and 27, is progressing n, , " f ,, L . . barn 111Gaeorgetown University is at rapidly despite the fact that 0 r a 0 the Peristein cottage.present is stopping at the Car- they are a few who come late ru 1 1 ,leton. | for rehearsals. late rhe beach censor called the

A most interesting tennis set W e don’t care to sav much ^n on 01 'Jl0 mayor to a verywas played on the Carleton about Director James Baron uni!,ue creation worn by a fe-courts during the past week, Lichter. Last j^ear he had a "If ° ^ fISOn« w , beach thethe contestants being Bobbie large crop of hair, but it seems •’ U'.r ar.° y °u M0*Holmes and George Connelly. that most of it is gone which is in ° a. ut i t sa.'d the cen-star of the Montclair Tennis1 due to the fact that he is « ava^ ^ 0 thing” said- - ’ • •’ ^ - ,u - his Honor “if it was any otherClub. ' ' I

During the rainy spell of this, week thS guests of the Carleton j had the pleasure of listening to J one of the best tenor that has appeared on the Jersey Coast this season in the person of Harold Butterworth’s singing of old time Irish ballots was greatly enjoyed and his recita­tion of “Bright Eyes” called forth much applause-

Master Geo. Holmes of .Tersey City is spending his vacation at the Carleton. George is very popular because of his ability as an equestrian having recent- received high honors at thc Horse Show at Anacosta, Va.

coaching the Bel-Marvels.

Peruvian Idea of Dignity.The mayor o t the smallest towr In

Peru feels that It Is Incumbent upon j him, In order to make the proper dis- ! play o f official dignity, u • he accom- j panled by a band of pipers whenevet | he appears on any state occasion. | These musicians have Instrument? i which consist o f n series o f reeds I strung together nail au i.e a weir^ ,

Mfght Charge tfte V a le t '’i SMtth W ale* miner charged w i t i

■ rr. r'Plng bird* wa* found to be wear " ihree coats. Aa thto migbt hare

due to an overalgtt on the part •«let It not Included lc tJ«i- i u U C t .

color but green I might but you don’t want me to get in Dutch with the Trish do you.” A soft answer turneth away wrath and a clever Mayor mollifies an angry beach censor.

F lavor I s s e a le d in b y to a s t in g

t>( •

Penalty of Con t t ( u h a n H

other peopi« a r t a s w»

OIL NUISANCES (Continued from Page I)

dumped by New York’s large scows. The oil and tar come

j from New Jersey plants on the I shore of river, bay and ocean j tributaries and from the dump­ing of waste material by oil- burning steamships 011 their way into harbor. Investigation after investigation has been made to the State Board of Health in the last dozen years,

1 but nothing definite in the way of action to remedy the evils complained of and known to be growing steadily worse lias been productive of results.

Now the matter is up in Con- ress through a bill introduced

1 by Representative Appleby to (prohibit oil-buming *ships from i emptying their waste along the

' j Jersey coast.“ The Thoughts of Y ou th *

L ittle Dolores was quietly eating ker lunch one day when all o f a ru * den she said : "Mother, I f I died now, would I get to heaving in time fat I t o M r r

L. Bamberger & Co. of Newark S t a r t W o r k o n $ 1 , 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 A d d i t i o n t o T h e i r S t o r e

Four old bu ild in gs. Including th eh istor ic e ig h t- s to r y M etrop olitan Build ing a t M atket and W a sh in g to n S tree ts , are being razed , and gTound w ill soon be broken for w h a t In a ll p robab ility is th e m o st e x te n s iv e dow ntow n b u ild in g op era tion th a t N ew ark h a s w itn ese d in m an y year®.T he four b ays a t th e ex trem e le ft of th e p ic tu re sh o w th e e x te n t o f th e M arket s tr e e t s id e o f th e n ew b u ild ­ing.

S h ortly a fter th e com p letion o f th e p resen t B am b erger sto re in 1912, th is firm, rea liz in g th a t fu tu re exp an sion would be n ecessa ry , began to acqu ire a d d itio n a l land In th e b lock in w hich th e n ew b u ild in g w a s s itu a ted . P a r ­ce l a fter parcel p assed in to th eir h an d s u n til th e en tire block bounded by M arket, H a lsey , B an k and W a sh ­ington S tre e ts cam e under B am b er­g er control.

I t is upon th e W ash in gton and M ark et S tre e t corn er th a t th e firm is n ow p rep arin g to e re c t a n add ition w h ich , w h en com p leted , w ill in crea se th e s ize o f th e p r e se n t s to re by 25 per c en t., or, in round num bers, afford an ad d ition a l 100,000 g ro ss sq u are fee t, g iv in g th e g r ea ter store in th e neighborhood o f a h a lf m illion g ro ss square fe e t o f floor sp ace. T h e p resen t fr o n ta g e on M arket S tre e t is 144 fee t. T h e n ew bu ild ing w ill in ­crea se th is to 250 fee t. T he p resen t ....................fro n ta g e on W ash in gton S tre e t is 117 | four s id e s

fee t, w hich w ill be in creased to 200 feet.

T h ere w ill be th ree large en tran ces on M arket S tree t and one on W a sh ­in g ton S treet. T he H a lsey S tree t en tra n c es, o f w hich th ere are three, w ill rem ain a s they are.

T h e sa m e dign ified G oth ic a r c h i­tec tu re w h ich m arks th e p resen t s to re w ill be fa ith fu lly adh ered to, th u s g iv in g to M ark et S tre e t a fa ca d e w h ich , in p o in t o f e x te n t and and. a r ch itec tu ra l b eau ty , w ill h ave few cou n terp arts in A irsirica today.

T h e n ew ad d itio n w ill be piTrt and parcel o f th e p resen t s to re T here w ill be no doorw ays or w a lls to ob­s tr u c t th e v iew . T h ere w ill be a s y ste m o f up and dow n, e sca la to rs in th e new bu ild in g from th e first to th e th ird floors. T h e p rese n t e s ­ca la to rs w ill of course, rem ain as th ey are.

On th e roof o f th e new bu ild in g th ere w ill he a recreation room and resta u ra n t for th e co -w o rk ers of th e s to re . T h is room , w hich w ill be c o n ­s tru cted en tire ly o f g la ss, will be one of th e finest and m ost m odern o f its kind in th e U nited S ta te s . It w ill con ta in over S.000 square fee t of floor sp ace :i!:d accom m od ate over 500 d in ers a t one tim e. M odern e lectric k itch en s v l l he insta lled a s we41 as sp e cia l re fr ig er a tin g facilities*. From th is com m od ious restau ran t and rest room w ill > •• afforded a v iew of the

f N ew ark . i

In th e rear o f th e restaura; t will be a 100x28 ft. so lariu m in wh'oh co -w ork ers m ay rest or read.

A portion of th e b asem en t t Mi*new sto re w ill be e x c a v a te d . to ;double level. T he se'-ondar> :e- elw hich w ill be used foi the pre- t a»* a storage p lace for nx '< handi. win e v en tu a lly provide spa» t> for ■ va? ex te n s io n o f th e p r o f i t engin- roon. and refri°" *'‘ *!•■»'' ,.*.nt.

T w e r ' y-cifciit ' e a rs ago, L B a m - bergei si O; o oupied tw o fl >rs i »• a bu ild in g 50x1*00 r:*et 4 * • ar:<la ter the lilt le «tor'- ha'! -. t'-su ch at: ' v u n t !'>:•) '.e «ntir<!s ix -flo o r bu ild ing w a s or* pie<i. A n o th e -■ hwikluig w; s iw hich in creased th* 1 . ..o.-rj- ?sp ace by 100 per cen t. In l: *i an oth er add ition ■ "/as built ex' <din.-c lear La» k to li.. :• U ;

1912 sa w the open in g oi m e ue * sto re— th e “G reat W hite S to re .” as N ew ark proudly ca lls ft T his h i; •! ing, Which is regarded as :.e of u t ­m ost' notable d ep n rln iem sto>e> > , th e country , Wiil ue vastly ;iii|u'nvr t by th e ad d ition o f th e new

J a r v is Runt, of Chunx<> »fo- i-te c t of th e pre.-tut b\a!<; • ...dra\yn th e p lan s for th en * ••M artin S chw ab , of Chii co n su ltin g en g in eer ,1VF lesch , ai: o of » ‘hic.ago. at- t.. tu re a rch itec ts .

Learn the Jlrt of— • ■L A M P

S H A D EM A K I N G

Meet Mrs. Susanna Tapson“The Lady of the Lamp”

in theNew Steinbach School of

Lamp Shade Making

For a brief period we have arra nged for the services of Mrs. Susanna Tapson of San Francisco, a widely wnown authority on decorative art and a specialist in harmonious lighting effects

Free clases began Tuesday and will continue un­til September 1st in the Third F l o o r Lecture Room. Here Mrs- Tapson will tell you fascinat­ing things about color in the home, colors that rest, colors that inspire, colors that blend, happi­ness colors!

Do not miss the opportunity of meeting the “Lady of the Lamps”—and of creating beautiful, individual things that no amount of money could procure Make inquiries at the enroll­ment booth on the First Floor.

Asbunj IJark,

T „ Not a Graceful Stunt.Name Greyhound. . . . . From a Story— Her breast leaped t »

The name jfreynound appears to I t instead o f spirits _ o f camp ^ tfcroat at slght o f h£m, lramaco*bave no reference to the color, but 1* « m p ora o e URe late debonalre and young.— Boston,derived from the Icelandic " g r e y " furniture, it w ill not only remove th#

. o Ar.a wblte stalna bat restore tl>« poliaW ttranscr paoeening a oog.